New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-29
SOME MEN IN THE PUBLIC EYE
STRAY BITS OF CHAT WITH OR ABOUT THEM


Assemblyman shcehan, Governor HIS Achates
was asked the other night about the report that Mr.
Hin intended to open law Office here, become The
Worlds counsel and abandon politics. There is
not syllable of truth in it, he replied Governor
Hill is going to stay in Albany for the next three
years. Yes, mean he is going TO be rcnomnstcd and
that by reclamation. Why, this opposition to him
doesn't amount to shucks. By the time the con-
vention is called, Grace & Co. will be swept out Of
sight and sIlenced forever. There Is not man or
combination in the State that can defeat HILL
This led TO a discussion about the candidate for
Lieutenant GovernOr. THAT Is still entirely I'M
settled,7 said Mr. shechan There is disposition TO
take young from this city, like Mr. Cantor, for
instance. Yes, have heard my namc mentioned.
but TO speak frankly and dspassionately, fail 10
see any politics in nominating l would not
strengthen The ticket any, for all my friends are with
the Governor anyway. Perhaps we'll have TO take
military again. like General JONES' and Mr..
Hilrs Lieutenant smiled again.
There does not appear to be the slightest opposi-
ton TO tie nomination Of ex-senator Warner Miller
for Governor the Republican ticket His candl-
dscy is supported by all elements Of the party.
u universal Endorsement Of
man. remarked General Knapp, vice-cbairman OF
the State Committee, yesterday " He'll be nomi
mated the first ballot by reclamation, sure IS
you live, and he is going be elected. Mr. Mllers
record as soldier, business man, and as
statesman, Is unmpeacnahlc He Is particularly
strong with tho agricultural element, because It is
due to him that the dairy interests Of the State
have rccevcu adequate protection" With Mr..
Miller as the candidate, who Will most strengthen
the party the candidate for Lieutenant Governor
Several names considered, but the two heard
most frequently those OF Congressman Weber, CT
Buffalo, and Senator Fassett, OF Elmira Weber Is
strong with tho Germans and, in fact, With all
classes in the Western par of the State.
In his speech the recent great ratification meeting
in he Metropolitan Opera House. President Edward 7.
Bartlett OF the Republican Club referred tho power
OF the Kansas cyclone being able 10 sweep away
hotel and then 60 back for the clerk" Tho Kansas
people think he put things altogether mild and
OF them, d. c. Grnne, Of Amorious, Lyon County,
frankly tells him Here Is Mr. Grinnels criticism
In your opening remarks at the ratification, as re-
corded in The Network Tribune. you rather impuSn
the good name Of the Kansas cyclone, as of this
Kind when on regular duty, not only takes tho hotel
clerk and all, but has been known blow mortgage
clean oil the premises, and wipe up the ground with
the holder OF the encumbrance This IS symbolcal OF
the Republican victory and Democratic decentralization
in this state after the November election Hurrah for
Harrison and Morton Mr. GrnnelI IS the secretary
Of the local Republican CLUB enthusiastic worker
for the party.
According TO the reports Of tho Dairy Commission.
tho milk business Of this city and brooklyn is in
highly satisfactory condition, compared with former
years The quantity Of adul;cratcd milk sold here Is
decidedly small few days ago $500 cans wero
examined on the railroad trains before delivery and out
Of this number only fifteen failed come up to tho
required standard OF some Of these cans NAV
have been watered atcrward before the milk reached
the consumer. But the health officials and the com
MISSIONS agents make adulteraon by the retail dealers
l-~I
venfuresome as the records Of the commission show
Only sevcntythrec arrests wcro made in the first six
months Of this year. or these sixfy-cgh were CON
vcted one acquitted, and four sti awaiting trial
The clcomarcaine nuisance is almost entirely stamped
out only foryve violations of this law are reported
for 1Se5 Twenty nine of these resulted in conviction
four In acqutta and dozen on bail awaiting trial
David Hersch. chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee OF the National Cigar Manufacturers Assocl-
aton, who has come out for the Republican ticket,
has been one Of the stanchest Democrats He voted
with his party always He was a Colonel IN the
Confederate Army and personal friend of
Jefferson Davis But he couldn't stand President
Clcvelands Message. 81 want to see this tax on
tobacco repealed he said, the other day, Gas Mr.
Blaine has suggested That IS the first thing for the
Government 10 do II VIII in this way confer a last
ing benefit upon the manufacturer the consumer and
the taxpayer and release business from that
one engaged In the trade. Yes. sir. stand upon the
Republican platform this year and II IS going to win
in my opinion The American people generally know
what they about"
In voting for the Mills bin Congressman Ashbel
p Fitch, who sent TO Washington from the
XiIlth District a Republican stated that he had
petition signed by $500 constituents asking him to
vote as h. did Since then the Republican leaders
Of tho district have been making dllgent search
TO find this army Of frrc-tradcIs. They have made
careful canvass of tho district, they say and thus
far have only discovered about thiry-elglt voters
who arc In accord with the Congressman. Mr. Fitch
by the way IS being talked Of as a Mayoralty can
didate. The liquor mer want to him on a Dem
ocratic and Citizens" ticket, the representative
Of Governor llills ideas Oh the license question.
Ex-Civl Justice Mccarthy IS preparing to make
a hot fight for TIM Campbell's seat in Congress
He expects to run the Tammany and Labor can
didae, but the fart thai ne was beaten By Nj Gold
f0gle last fail makes his decidedly uncertain.
Evidently the Presidential candidates are free from
superstition since both belong TO the Thirteen Club.
General Harrison was elected an honorary member
shortly after his nomination at Chicago. He has
accepted the honor. Mr. Cleveland Joined while
Governor. Speaking about the growth OF tho club
the other night Capan Fuller, its custodian remarked
hat IL took him fifteen months - get IN: first thr
ton members together at a dinner table. Now
he said. 1t j. so common thing hardly 10 receive
q pas sing notice. The club has exactly 1900 mem
bers. How 90 you keep this numbcrl the Captain
was asked " Oh he replied with smile, As get
in now mon We drop OF a CORES pondnc member for
non payment OF dues Neither Mr. Morton Mr.
Thurman has yet slgnfed his acceptance of his
election to honorary membership in the Thirteen Club
TO ALLEVIATE BRUTE SUFFERING.