. Review of reviews and world's work. a largenumber of appointments to consider. So much for some of the things thatjudge Parker p,ave made President Roosevelts No- at Worh Again. „. -i <? ± j vember a busy one. His defeatedrival for Presidential honors, meanwhile, has ac-cepted the result with calmness, and has lost notime at all in adjusting himself to the life has no terrors for our typical andwell-equipped Americans. It is, indeed, alwaysinteresting to foreigners to see the way in whichwe in this country from time to time call menfrom private walks of life to conspicuo
. Review of reviews and world's work. a largenumber of appointments to consider. So much for some of the things thatjudge Parker p,ave made President Roosevelts No- at Worh Again. „. -i <? ± j vember a busy one. His defeatedrival for Presidential honors, meanwhile, has ac-cepted the result with calmness, and has lost notime at all in adjusting himself to the life has no terrors for our typical andwell-equipped Americans. It is, indeed, alwaysinteresting to foreigners to see the way in whichwe in this country from time to time call menfrom private walks of life to conspicuous publicplaces, and, on the other hand, send back to theirbusiness or professional work men who are at thevery height, of brilliant public careers. Roosevelt, when elected to the Vice IVesi- dency tour year ago. thought it probable thaiafter next March lie would be retired from pub-lic office, and was planning quietly to resume his earlv studies of the law. with a view to prac-tising that profession. Judge Parker (whose. MR. WILLIAM F. SIIEEHAN, WITH WHOM JUDGE PARKEK ISSAID TO BE ASSOCIATED IN LAW PRACTICE. successor as chief judge of the Court of Cullen, was elected on November 8) pre-pared at once to enter upon the practice of lawin New York City. His offices were selectedand occupied within a week after election addition to the various private retainers hehad presumably received already, he was onNovember 17 accorded by some of the NewYork judges certain appointments as commis-sioner in condemnation proceedings. While itis denied that he has formed a partnershipwith Mr. William P. Sheehan, his new office-room is in connection with the suite occupiedby the law firm of which that gentleman is thehead. It will be remembered that Mr. Sheehan,at the St. Louis convention, was Judge Parkerspersonal spokesman, and that throughout the cam-paign he was the most authoritative member ofthe Democratic campaign committee. Mr. Shee-han is a corporation la
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1890
