Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-31

'I', q
~ IA 'l.Ai
|Id 0ek l,9n1hs
l.|lN iat1l Wtth load
aka laBef d SON
&eAH tyhan. Cochran.
~ p0lIlFer, Hen
\ itif ftHnttg. RAyner,
FhE|s bro OF others whose
nas,i Aoanehold words Ia
nlntla laflgE And other ma
| itbhHf f'I'7F' tfu hin fbiiOwH The
aenafn na nloh aa AldrIch, Al
llaoR. On nlsA FRYE. Corme,,,
ksoaF, tIIk {. Vest and WOlcott
All ser& epnhlluans, but alfl
wore stlfo trmaT'B friends, ei,d
Ia nncn ten ,lranp,ant no wornet|
to 4 hIHh IN tho uel,ncila and
rlnally vnt Hered one vi the ''haal
| five" IN thS lkae.
canuon. NJ. Payne, shafuien'
and Tawn1 b the great Qulateate tel
slurtnw tn aratlVeiy racesal
| IA which lareAa was RenubilA
1 Yfaeh Of tial 8nSariably wore q fa
lharnAtlon fef bontohiero nna whRh
ssepman n&alt W pFsnids oenr ne
nnnals nha natapy the oovet8a nlngs
he Ee0m "a ,hn other wlnG ~ the
capital ~ tils custom wiaH HIN
and the fiNs always sppeaF19 "
every naNa 81 the upper hptl4e. y
ANY ft Of shertmaNp ife
would not ~ &entplete Withhold . sts-
erence q ht1 work In tho house.
Briefly tl,tf recorded ~ time
when no ~, gallstioH % applauao
by = aahatN stt5n the door or c6anged
any VOTES eloauenco. Dut the
statutes b2aH marks oe HIS work In
oommlttsa ans eaueus ana the results
OF his rshps4 eh tho rules commit
teo and flaf Interstate cornmsrce
lcommlttoe nna pthor branches of the
lmachlnery al t,1e houses
! In New Xnsk state politics sherman
Twas ieadit4 figure, He was always
eetlve IN stnth conventions aud fig
lure AZ AL n4acnNl gatheslnEs OF the
party.
sheFmsn went to preside over tho
4 senate iiaat about at = time when
what popuiarly "a known ~ "senR-
eorlai dignity was beginning to feel
lts first brtah. In the chair sher-
man was disnity itself fair IN his rul-
ngH. his cepeagues said quist, firm.
sure and eAdpm reversed on appeal.
u But dlRnlW % Gar as the tradition
Ial senatorial frVck coat and silk hat
were concerned generally was absent.
He regardbG his time presiding over
the senate asfu days business. 10 be
attended 70 ~ n he were Ettilg In
,lhIe bank IN Utica or at tho directors
J table OF one Of the many enterprises
} I'm which ha hRd found a fortune and
lRld the fOundntAnn OF another for MS
sons ue usually appeared In q busi-
ness suit; o. q hot day no camo In
flnnuela. f
Other senat0rB. reluctant perhaps 20
J trurawFenu saAla custom foil IN with
} lIslp ldena, sad howadayh on . blister
linG Wnahintf ,Hsti1itner tho Henatg
4 Hooks quite 1tkt bhBiieHs Knthef.
Ting. Tho illness which proved fatal
was little known IN washington until
! tho last few months. Mr.. Sherman
} WAS not present during tho closing
days os the last sesslOR and the SON
Z ate--without a president pro tenn by
tho death of Frye and unable 70
agree upon 'sucoessOr--got along bJ
SltOmpoEary agreemontB. placlng some
senator in the CHAIR for two weeks
at n tlmO.
Sherman was eenuineiy missed II
y the capitol. II Wan an occurrence o.
an ordinary day With congress In ses
sion to meet sherman walking dOwi
J Pennsylvanln avenue, often alone
!. rosy checked and chesrfully Feturnini
O tho salutHtions OF scores who know
him by sight. thought of him a
''yunny Jim" aud greetc6 him, "uoo'
mornlng. Mr.. President" and tn
> DanBerby who recognised him wa
' Erseted as heartily ~ the senator VIII
!. might be next. W
ri Vice President ahesmpn was buri
!, in Utica on OetobHf "a. 1855. II
a WAS married IN 1881 TO Carrl
I3ubcock nj Fast Oramge, N. J. The
d have three sons. Bheriil, Richard u
) ana Thomas NJ, al llying and :
:, business IN Utica. Ths Vice presiden
y was an Elk trustee of Iinmllt0
~ college, "a member of the Dutch re
% formed church, q member of man
10 clubs and u buslIIegg man OF wide IN
terests,
III u