New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
uutr prRTTC MEN TALK ABOUT

y, Alhanv,s we'll known citizens who was IN
Sew-York yesterday s Andrew b. Oi'he' % -.
.ttb angular figure and good naturcu laoo' ""O
vorte attitude is with his hands IN his pocAo's anu
his silk hat tipped on the back Oh MS no"u'
an intimate friend of Daniel Manning ana VIC"
- C,ersIand was Governor he was supposed TO
a. In tho Governor's confidence. He must De iortS-
five or fifty years old yet every one Knows anu sP'
NJ him As ANDY by which no dlsrespeCI 10 iu'0'
INT only familiar compliment He Is fonoo anu
Fire Commissioner of Albany, member OF the CiN'i
se,vtce Board and prominent il the management VI
,,o dis,r,ct messenger telephone and electric hght
service What Andy Uline wants In Albany ~
eot' ia one Of his admring friends last night,
because he never wants anything that lsn Fbn'
az, told that in the Knights Of Labor Assemblies
and trades unions meetings there Is steadily hcfe@
Ing tendency to discuss tariff question in Its ehect
ON labor Scarcely a meeting is held at which some
sn.aker does not take up the subject and give expires
sion to his opinions. The American Protective IariI
League in Twenty ST. has recently had large de
mand for its literature from woruHgmen who have
become interested through these discussions anu &c
siyrd sneclal Information. II Is a thing to hear
any voice raised for free trade In the LABOR meetings
mentioned.
ExConrrcssman Henry G. Burlesh of whitehall,
is at the Fith Avenue Hotel His face has healthier
hue than when he was at Washington and his re-
tremeDt from Congress has added weight to his frame
and taken away some Of the energy that used
to send him flying around like chip in an eddy. His
present hobby is to advocate the nomination OF ex-
Senator Warner Miller for Governor and to proclaim
the fact that Mr. Mer's friends have all the important
chairmanslips of the State Senate, and really con-
trol state politics in the Republican party From MI
Burle CHS expressions NewYork politicians are led
to conclude that he has been keeping closer watch
amber quotations than politics IL goes Without
saying that his eye is as humorous ana his Smile as
satnctve as ever.
1t is the gossip in legal circles that exJudge Fuller
tons fee Arbuckle Campbell case Is to be one
half the verdict of $4,000
guest at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Charles Fargo,
OF Chicago, who Is at the head Of the American Tx
press Company, but more widely known through the
of Wells, Fargo Co. lie is small in statue,
with face full If good humor, twinlding eyes and
closely trimmed beard Of iron gray. MI Fargo takes
mach interest In politics and is an ardent Republican
HIS preference for President is Judge Gresham, OF
In1ana-and Chicago he expresses II. Since Judge
Gresham has been holding court In the Lake CITY the
ctttSens there have come TO regard him as one OF
Themselves.
Ex-Assistant Postmaster-General a. D. Hazen was
In New-York yesterday. He the last Republican
ofcer leave the public service under this Admin
fsaon and IS proud OF the fact that he retained
SO long holding IT to be acknowledgement of HIS
special fitness for the place. Since his retirement he
hxs devoted his time life insurance, being the gen
ersl agent Of a loading NewYork company for the
District OF Columbia. II has been the policy OF
New-YOrk life insurance company for several years
TO secure for its agents prominent men as they drop
uui of public service. Ex-Governor John L. Hart
rant of Pennsylvania, draws salary Of $4,000
yea- general agent for tht state and others equally
prominent are In Its list of agents.
This suggestion came from Colonel lopez de Quer-
alta Ten persons are entitled TO seats on either
size Of street Rarely, however, do ton per
occupy side. Nine persons, and even eight
PERSONS, Will spread themselves out so TO
every inch Of the seat Whoever Will advocate par
ttoning the seats as IS done on the elevated roads
VIII be doing public service