New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-27
NETWORK TO NEWPORT.
A TRIP OF TRIALS.

HOW VIZ DIDN'T COME TO TIME NETWORKS
WELCOME.
fPRoM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or rHs TRrDUNE.l
NEWPORT. Aug 23.-I believe there ~ 4
Company which exists for the nefsvious purpose Of
taking people from NewYerk TO Newport by lana ana
seathat il to- say, by rail TO GreeBpDr ana thence by
he,Jane Moseley TO Newport This CsmpauE adyeFtses
in THE TRIBUNE II had not read THs TRIBUNE
should not have known its exisencetscrefore should
not have gone In that way 20 Newp5rt--therefore
should have had right to complain, TO you OF my
pains aud perils. Tie train was very weil-only
why they call q " drawing-room" when You cant
even draw chair in 1t puzzles the eTerey logical
feminine mind The seats stf and very high' ana
IA said stationary aud just out OF cheerfu' conVesa
ton distance You cant pull them costly together and
II you want to talk sentiment yon must scre''7n H.
But did to talk sentiment with tboa id Of
faith aud footstoo managed to endure my char as
temporary OF passage for pilgrim aud stFan-
ger who was presently 70 hnf home on the rolling
deep IL was only when got 70 Greenport that be-
gan really to understand the vanity Of human eNpeCta
lions.
The Jane Moseley a disappointment-most JarScs
are II they had called her samuel doubt she would
have behaved BETTER but they called her Jane aud the
natural consequences OF mistakes cannot be avered
from ourselves others. A band was playing wild
strains OF welcome. approached. Come and sail
with U.S. it sald-it is Summer and che days are long
Care is Of the and-here the waves low, ana the
winds blow, and captain smiles, ana steWhruess
beguies, and all IL music, music, music. How the
Wild exuant strains and feii-but every thing
and fell on that boat. as we found out after
wards. Just spirit of justice falls on
me, like the gentle dew from Heaven, and
force me to admit that It rained like young
deluge that II had been raining for two days. ana the
bosom OF the deep was heaying with responsive sym
patny; as what bosom would not on which so many
tears had been shed Perhaps responsive sympathy
was the secret Of the Jane Moseeys behavior; but
would heart had been less tender Them too, the
passengers and Of course rs we had 10 divide
the roll and tumble between us, there was great deal
for each one
There was Pretty Girl and she had a sister who was
not pretty II seemed to that even the sad sea
waves kinder 10 the Pretty Girl such Is The nhu
ence OF youth and beauty. There were various men
heavy swells should call some Of them only that That
would slang but heavy swels were the order OF the
day Then there benevolent old lady who believed
in everythingip the music, and the Jane Moseey aud
the long days. and t.e Sun There another old
lady OF restless mind VINO evidently believed in nothing
hoped nothing expected nothing. She tried all the
lounges aud all the and found each ono sep1
rate disappointment. There was fat far one OF
friendly face and beside her her grim guardian. man
so thin that you at cast him for the part Of Sarye
ing" in this Midsummer Days Dream Of Deuson
We put out shOre-quite ont of sight Of shore, In
Shorthand then the peridiOus music ceased To the
people on land it had sung. "Come and make merry
with u.s." but from trying in vain to make merry It
withheld its dcceitful Inspiration For the exceeding
weight OF that presently settled down upon us
1t had no balm When you are on pleasure trip 1t Is
UNPLEASANT to be miserable tried hard To shake OF
the mild melancholy that began to steal over said
to myself will not affront tnU great deep win my
personal woes. am but woman, yet perhaps on this
40 great occasion gnanmity OF soul Will be possible
even 10 me. will consider my neighbors and be wise
At one end OF the long saloon banquet board was
ia
attractions Of the Jane MOseley, Derdious pageant
Nobody sought its soup or claimed It's clans one or
two sadeyed young men MADE lhSlr way IN Onos
direction from time 70 time-after their seaegs, per
haps From their gait when they came BACK inferred
became wearness to me Even tne gene gapO t o,
the dog Thadeus sportye and spotted pointer IN Whom
turDed Sprt'' iitsr,n9ss 'y Of peyHTv human sou"
No wonder then, that | should be solitary
amohg w tf yseif daplv deeply desperately blue
with ardor which would have been fattering had II
been voluntary Ny faterlng steps were gulIeu 20
seat just within the guards sat there thinking that
had never uur.ed a dear gazee, 50 o could mot
but thought 1t would. unused on tne changng lor
man. Thought IL would pc easier gong p 20 tne
Promised Land II Jordan did not roll between Rolling
wiTh me-. How fra are all things here below
how false and yet how fair! My mind is natqr-
force of nature compelled me to gropo after
an Illustration. could only think that my own own
the Pretty Girl was fair Dizziness of brain resulted
from this rhetorical effort silently c2nnded my sor,
sOothed by the kindred melancholy OF the sad sea
waves II the OF the waves were remarkable, other
sghs abounded also, and other things waved many OF
True to nv purpose of studying my fellOwbengs and
learning wisdom by observation, surveyed the Pretty
Girl and her sister, who had by that time come on deck
| They were surrounded by group OF audacous male
creatures who surrounded most the side where tne
Pretty Girl sat. she did not look feeble. She was like
| the red. red 1t conundrum TO me why so
/ much greater anxiety should be bestowed upon her
health than upon her sisters IL needed some moral
| reflection to make IL OUT but l concluded
| that pretty girs were, by some law oil ma,
ge ths ore suf' these careful cares were quite
in order the two old ladies-the benevolent one
who had believed implicitly in all things, but over
whose benign visage doubt had now begun TO settle Ike
cloud; and tho other. who had hoped nothing from
eonId prevaiiGsnd seeing mildly wondered whether.
indeed better have loved and lost or never to
NV thoughts grew solemn The green shores beyond
the swelling food seemed farther on t.an ever Ihe
aaH Darkness had Settled upon the face of
the deep. We went inside The sadeyed young
men had evidently been hunting for their sealegs
table where nobody banqueted. Failing to lind the
secret Of correct ocOmOtOn, they had laid themselves
did come. and how NOISY they were The dog Tladeus
walked by dejectodly, smiling at the ghost OF some al
forgotten joy. At last there rose cry - Newport The
seepers started their feet. started to mine, DuE
discrcetly and quietly down again. Was it Newport
at last I Not at all. The harbor lights were cleaning
to his enssares arousing fiddle and flute and bassoOn
TO their deceit duty They had played out OF port
they would play us in again. They had promised Us
that all should go merry as a marriage bell,
and would not be understood TO COM
plYn, but it had been sad occasion.
Now the decetIul strains rose and fell again
upon the salt sea wind. The many lights gOwed and
twnkied from the shore We all at play, come
and play with MS screamed The soft waltz music. IL Is
summer and the days long, and trouble is not, ana
care Is Danished. III the sigh, 1t Is with bliss
Our voyage is ended 1t Is sad that you
did not sail with IA, but we will invite
you again tomorrow. and the band shall play and the
crowd gay, and airs begue and blue skies smile, and
all shall be- music mIsc music. But have sailed with
you, Summer day, bland master vi flithess band;