New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
FROM MANY POINTS OF VIEW

FI1OIu NAV IO-NID W -
There Is no foundation for the reports mat arncr
Miller Il going to visit General Harrison lie has no
more intention OF going TO indianapolis than senator
Uiscock or Mr. Platt lie will start for his homo IN
Hcrkimer today and remain there until thanksgiving
This holiday he will spend with his chlidie'., VINO
are attending school I'm this CITY. but whether 'hey
will 60 home or he return here TO be with them mas
NOT Vet been decided After Thanksgiving Mr.. and
Mrs Miller Will TO NewYork to reside during 'ne
winter
II would not surprise wellnformed politicians 10
see Judge william L. Muller retire from his place ON
the bench of tho Court Of Claims and thus Dissolve
nolItIcal partnership with David b. Hill entirely
Vague runlors TO this effect have come floating down
the river for some weeks They are said to rest on
substantial foundation. Certain 1t is that the judge
Is preparing to go into business here before
long whether his parting with the
Governor Is in sorrow in anger Is not prcciseH
known but there is reason to believe mat .hes
have ceased TO dwell together in that harmony which
has characterized their association heretofore Ill.,
It seems, was not altogether pleased Win ue way
the Judge MANAGED the Aqueduct business and iound
great deal of fault with NM th III, feoI,nr that
without his astue assistance, Hu "ouil i .hn
aground long S age The seeyeS Ga viii be- Maers
withdrawal from public He
Ex-senator Dorsey's remark that the result OF
the election was as satisfactory to many Democrats
as to Republicans finds capital iusra'Ioh ~
william Purcell the fiery editor of that oId-1ashioneu
organ of the Democracy " The Rochester Onioh'
He looks entirely content, even happy. "A stranger
who saw him lounging about the corridors OF the
Murray Hill Hotel yesterday would never have picked
him out as a man who had been the losing side
I'm the late campaign But he was nevertheless, for
thought he hated Cleveland as heartily as he did In
1884 when he denounced him a moral lepcr,'
yet he supported the National ticket, after fashion
There IS reason to believe however, that no Demo
crat in this imperial State. except possibly Hi
himself heard the news Of the Administrators over
throw with more unaffected composure than MI
Purcell His trip here yesterday Of business
Ills friends say that he is hardly in politics now above
his tops
Next in order, perhaps, after questions about the
great span itself asked by country Visitors that which
makes the Brooklyn Bridge policeman weary OF life
is explaining the use of the tall slim shot-toweis
that form so consplcuoup feature in any bIrdscye
view of the lower part OF the city, and scrape the sky
about $50 feet above the pavement. No matter how
fair the weather outside, It Is nearly always raining
inside these towers. The rain drops are little pellets
of hot lead that pour down from the top with
Kissing pattcr into big water bath on the ground
floor. Here they lifted out and dried their long
fall through the air having cooled them sufficiently
to prevent the impact with the water from sroilng
their spherical shape. II the visitor has strength,
patience and curiosity enough to climb the weary,
winding stair that leads to the top, he may see
big caudron of boiling lead and man dipping out
the metal and pouring IL into an immense sieve
Through he holes of this sieve the liquid oozes lorr
ing on the under side I'm round globules which then
drop so far down the dark and dizzy pit below that
the PUNK with which they hit the water Is lnaudlbie'
One of the pecuaries shown by the official returns
on the vote for the state ticket in this city Is the
fact that Colonel s. V Cruger, the Republican
candidate for Lieutenant. Governor, SD VOTES
behind Warner Miller. The head of the ticket The
explanation of the discrepancy. however, Is very
simple one. The United Labor party Endorsed Warner
Miller, but ran a candidate Of their own Tor 'hc
secondary position while the WINS Logan anti Hill
combination put out among their followers ballots
bearing the names of Miller and Jones. II is most
convincing evidence OF Colonel Crugers personal popi
larty and the efficacy of the vigorous personal canvass
he made that he did not fall much further behind
with these two powerful elements working against
him.
Officers of the County Medical Society say In an
swcr to recent criticisms of their action in prosecuting
certain cases against druggists, that I'm one Ease at
least which has been actively pushed by the society
the defendant shown TO have been frequently
charged in the courts with crlminaly and ignoran1y
attempting TO pre- crbe medicine fully It is prac
tsed in any dlspensary for those who called at his
store he only escaped reapng the penalty through
technical defects in the evidence. The motives OF
the society in hunting down these charatans are en-
titled TO praise, and If kept within the bounds Of
reasonable inquiry no one could object TO their work.
for there are in this, in every large city. many
men and women TO quote the phrase of an officer of
the society, too idle too nap or too pa stm0niors
O acquire the mcagre qualification necessary 10 the
liccnttac I'm medicine, but WHO, nevertheless unuer
the guisc of druggists mdwives practise medicine