New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-03
w,sHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
Washington. september ..

.,cuBreHOP IRELAND'S CHARACTkRls-
Archbishop Ireland. Of Minnesota who
IT, so eIoquertiy before the Grand Army Of the
sh,,, o; Buffalo las. week is j frequent visitor
Es,...sirrtoD and has many friends and admirers
IL sometimes occupies local pulpit, ana
y" announcement that he will preach fills the
.-,b On the occasion. His manners are demo-
- and bis address IS hearty and attractive.
lie Az approachabc man. but at the same time
+.u If an unmstakable ease and dignity He stdy5
- me Ebbtt House when in town and mnslc:
4,b the people il the lobby freely and with evil
lent enjoyment lie looks the orator that h. Is.
dis mouth il large. his eyes gray and full Of
Are and his gestures are graceful He Is a wei
.-onor,ioned man Of good height, and shows album
zen, heath and strength His stride Is long, ana
bic carriage as erect as that Of a solder Ihose
che know him well esteem him one Of the strong
es, personalities in his Church IN this country
one OF his admirers in speaking Of him. SAID TO-
asy: Archbishop Ireland is in many particulars
man OF the highest type. He Is many-slded
man. His sympathies are large ana MS un i
great churchman knowing the Churchs best
cal maa in everyday affairs and does his duty
an everyday citizen; Besides being an eloquent
orator, he IS capable eAecu;iNe lie mas talTh,s
for public business. and would make al excellent
Cabins; Officer senator in ConsF,.S or GoycLn2r
O. State lie - some lalnS OF a pILZ III ctl nm
Cree In Europe unfamiliar with ear lie in Amer
lea Those circles Will nni II difficult 20 digest
ma, scene az Budalc when Dr. ireland re-
ceiyed So enthusiastically by his Old army CON-
rad ho %g dy we W ~ Hc 20 rl3g HOW I I6
,hat makes f-r Dr. Ire.ands influence as man
seore Of lis astfa.ness IL is never res;r1!ned.
however. iy un1f lrmed " nasty opposition from
dong what he thinks g. be right Il, mas lots u
~ re relie-e@ r., ~, f-nj:oJ s;afcs ard
81 thar S. Sands for among the nations"
HE WILL STAND FOR RE-ELECTION-Sena
TOT Faulkner, of West Virginia. il is announced.
vii sand Tor reelection. He is likely to have a
hard row 10 hoe. The Republican organization in
TIE State is reported 20 be strong and with Nr.
Elkrs or Geek as chief adviser. "a Republican coll
league fer himself VIII. il is believ g. prove within
the scope Z the united partr cadeavOr NJ. FsU,i,
rer in the Senate 5 one of his pdrly's managers.
He early came under the influence OF Mr. German.
and has developed as 4 politician under the Mary
land Senator's instruction. Tho Two men are !nt!-
mate friends and work successfully together They
have much in common, but Mr. Fauikncrs train
ing in the law makes him more effective in debate
than NJ German. Re IS a good PARLIAMENTARY
a,so and either in the chair or on the floor han
dies himself we'll Mr.. Faulkner was a. one time
a free siverite OF extreme type. he came aIounn,
hover, after while TO d conserI1ilTe pos.I!"li
on the subject. and in the cc1tesJ tor me Tp' L
az tn purchasing clause OF the sherman acl n
evojvsd a riro0oe-ion which was known as me
Faulkner amendment. providing tor EracuiI ~
crease N The silver CIRCULATING medium up ~ C t.-
ain figure. whom s-lN'r coinage shoul,' 49,.
would have carried in the end about &Opapo ~
silver circulation. Tho Amendment OF course Win
S6 6Snd ff free l255 ye san N" and
BRYAN. and ar the same tire sec - ie
has not since been called upon 20 decare iifiS,I
on the subject he IS now serving his 'e''"" '''""
IN the Senate
PROSPERITY IN NEW-MCXfC0-"New-M
.co is fourishing nightly said Coonel VIZ ,,.I
Clark a leading citizen of that Terri'orV' a, VIZ
lads our sheen rre1 arc IN high good huflor
over the increase IN value q their HOOKS "'t"
has been considerable since the enactment % ''
new tariff For years New-MeXco ms 'G Zen, now
per- IS certainty Of railway constrGt.on , IGa.
viii open up some |a-ni.ehS w I,ov.s We have
Ie!o.TL 80. Innate On the globe The who:e Ierri
tory natural san,argihh b. ann d,rad Sv nhaling the
Srv atmos.lere OF M mountain uht t fbare A.
frTer IS our trea,est aim is thr 2cAevcT'yns on
e,o4eEcoG and We are looking 70 ne t''N' ~
~ congress 10 extend Us .that "ieHS"'7
IMMIGRATION INTO NORTH CARoi-tNA,.T,
= Patrick OF North Carolina. Wen A'o" W 49,
"ya.,s IN nro-no.iYg immigration for many va
rast vas IN the city to-day. and was ssNeu ~ -
h,,aav The .,a-,,s Of the immigration movement III
III. ,cc.o, He said: Il nave been Instruments" IL
the settling this year OF four hundred persons ~
Mo ~ family They are from the Northern 9''''S
and are all citizens who own some f...,a5 -
mean to have a stake in the land Ihey - ,Ginin
ing counties Twen'E-hye 1a'A''i' . ~ one hun
residences At southern Pines. a .oW VII 80 ,-',,oban
ired and fftv popu ation is groW-ae lp W ,',
Vt
pect-d there Later; Ihers :. .t j~ Farming Tie
Pruu-vlyaUt4. ana aye -H+'t.I fr,
northern tor Of our c'nll,i ~, ,.i~+ az The states
K,hmoai are IN n u ,.ooart o. which Mr. pat
rek etk- is confined 10 NE he4H yy. Iio't ,H,
Seaboari RaI.road A!oIg y'e r o. rising mo promi-
TerCe Greensboro and Charlotte are NEE i li.
+: 6e So concord s5sbury High Point a.d
nfber lows on the railroad are tast .ilpIos
NJ T3ic1-o,- mar Of he south from Aa,ona 70
Virginia inclusive : iorEll.S ,t, ~ The kinks"
n rs. a Southern phrase. Except in Nortn arc.
foojhold and it is fast 4isnegr2tns IN lI Ig05 8.
STATE The calamity cry IS distinctly """s VI
yesterday
4 VETERAN POSTMASTER--W. H. wallace
ST. postmaster al Hammondsvile station ONO
has written an interesting letter 10 Postmaster
General Gary He says:
Hammondsville Station. Ohio Aug %. 49,
Pos,master-General Cary WasningJQn S.ly t1m6le
Ny Dear Mr. Gary: Please PfrIn go Sis iorum
tercy in the mail service have en,Gred upon my
Tneroed as an assistant postmaster while General
Jackson was President ana william r. barry. ,WI
Kentuckv was Postmaster-GeneraL in June. 10.
years Including yourself nave servo unIes |
yeart OF raaI rc This combnat5n Of Offices and
eng I'm held by single person mas no parai-
lei In the United States. and - not likely ever 10
and haze spant over seventy % these years IN bust
ness he commencing in 1875 as clerk in store !
when John Quincy Adams was President The |
chang that has aiken place In the matter ~ post
age on letters Is wonderful indeed In early times
distance governed the postage on letters up 20 800 |
miles and more The price OF such letter was p !
cents The postmaster. who was also merchant |
took produce FOR letters the same "a for goods.
have taken for % for such letter as named
TWO bushels q oats. two bushels OF poatocs fcur
pounds % butter or five dozen eggs. To pay he |
postage on thirty-two letters such az named ne
farmer would have sci! good COW. In early
tines Il was death by the law 10 rob the United
States malls Sevcnty-nne years ago. when litie
boy in the city of Baltimore ! saw Hare and hi'
eh1m hanged for robhng the mall and later on
Hutton Hall for the same offence and killing the
driver What a revolution railroads have caused in
postage and travel, BY the way siXty-siN years
ago passed the first thirteen miles Of rail-
IN he nit ~ Baltimore