The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-11
What We Arc All Talking Abon..

Mr.. Croker has come back TO ind himself famous.
Tho sensational Developments which followed his d
psrturo made great many people acquainted with his
name who had not the most idea who he as be
fore he went away There many people this town
who do not care for politics and who no ide
who the potent political factors II takes some
such general newspaper comment as that aroused by
the Senate Investigating Committee fix the names Of
tho factonal leaders we'll In the public mind Mr.
Cookers name is now enrolled the scroll OF fame for
good. Even tho women are talking about him.
One OF the shrewdeSt of Wall street operators re
marked yesterday that tho people who abuse John A.
Norris seem TO lose sight OF the fact that he power
In this country Tho speaker said; ~ do not for AN in
slant mean to assert that Mr. Morris Justify his
connection with the lottery. What do FAY ia that no
has one Of the keenest financial heads in America
pic rRmbS aIleSslV about notable men like Norris
but they do not watch them closely. Half the town has
been taking for week about the Of tho West
chester course is the greatest track In the country
People marvel at the success but they do seem to
realize that II all foreSsen by Morris years ago
He invested nearly two millions In track and after
twas improved the AStorS who have been buying
property up in that direction ravsnousy four years
now made him an oner OF nearly IA per than
he had expended on the entire track Ho refused this
ana since then the Aston and Rhneander estates have
been buying land up that way and have put up blocks
and blocks OF houses New York growing in direc-
ton, and every development in the direction of the
track means an increase OF tho value OF Mr. Morrss
holdings there.
distinguished Bostonan who occasionally writes
novels WAS talking few nights since at All uptown
club about tho New York taxpayer. There is some.
thing" he said exceedingly dyerting about the spec.
taole OF New Workers forming leagues associations
without number for the purpose enforcing the very
laws for which they paying such high prices Tho
taxes here enormous AMI they for the
very purpose for which these latter day associations
are formed Every OF the societies s designed to
n n ana.
for which they paid by They have built I'D An
extensive system for tho purpose OF keeping the tone of
tho town pure pay tho police and District Attorneys
office literally for enforcing the laws and then they all
chip in to form citizens associations for the purpose of
nagginR the officials into doing the duties for which
they paid. II is grotesquo but It seems to be an
inevitable accompaniment Of latter day political
methodA"
THE Sun should extend its work" resident of
Thirty fourth street said yesterday of DISCRIMINATING
tho public hog " drawing attention one Of tie most
annoying nusancrs known to New York refer to the
elderly mAsher, For many years London and Paris
had a monopoly Of worn out crippled, decrepit and
arthcIAl!y rsjuvsnated men who forgot thoy were
four more years, and insisted ON pursuIng
young girls and tinid women around the streets and
In public places and Offering them uu elcoms atten.
lions OF however this particular order OF tho hog
has made appearance New York and ore is now
quito 4 colony OF men who yerging on or have
passed tho HNteth year but who spend nearly all of
their time III the streets Trying TO BcTHpe acquaintance
with young women and pursuing young girls with their
leers whispers and ropuSiVe attentions recommend
ANY body who thinks there 10 we deyeloped Vanu
OF these despicabe old miscreAnt to haunt the ycin
ity OF public school at O'Clock in the afternoon
He will see All array OF Washers OF antique years that
will startle him Another place where these old man
cOngregae 10 on the south aide OF Twenythird street
In shopping hours This is OF tho most tLcLly non
ua:ed streets in New York and it Affords special Held
for the annoying attentions OF The typo OF nuisance in
question Tho curious thing about these men is III al
they unconscious OF the fact that they are en-.
tirsy unGttrAetvO 10 women. Their lesrS and oRes
are moro apt 10 produce SILVER than sigh though
they mover seem 10 DO conscious OF H."
One OF tho most peryOrse beings in the city OF Nav
York Ii u mans tailor Tho tailor mGkos a mana |
clothes but It requires an unusual amount OF per.
Bistency on the part OF tho to have the tailor
make The clothes IN any other way than tho tailor
wishes Especially does the tailor object 10 making
clothes in the way that tho customer wants them one
OF tho Ailors on Madison square undertook to make
coat and pair of trousers He took tho msAsursmout
all right The coat and trousers tried on neither
OF them ntted Tho tailor told alter themi they
were finished without alterations They wero returned
to DO altered Tho tailor sent them back with word |
twice until the customer TO the talors and told
him that the legs OF the trousers should DO made half
an inch longer Tho trousers returned without
the legs having been made half inch longer In the
trousers poekst WIS . memorandum paper by the |
taller MAKE right leg only inch longer" The tailor
hAd hh eWA way about the trousers ct last