davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
MRS- DEEE.

PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONs or THE GREAT ACTRESS.
To the EdttOr OF The tribune.
SIR: have just read. with much interest,
some extracts from Mr.. Joseph y. Ireands Life OK
Mary Duff. she was a woman dhicult To describe but
as the girls say "just perfectly lovely"
There are not many living who can remember az do,
OF having seen her many times when she was member
OF the old Boston Theatre Company, OF which smell
Powell was manager The company included Mrs Pow
ell Mr. Duff. Mrs. Darl.v, with Bernard. Dickinson
(lfterward DicksonJ Du0 EutNistle aud others re-
member seeing her play with Cooke ana also Win
Tom Cooper 1900 -,
TIE as time saw her about 1882. she wfs ths
heroine OF some very pathetic play aud during tn per-
formauce 1 la peued 10 br"a the wings" aud said 10
ner Why, naturally you appeared 70 zorro VT
seemed TO me g. II you We're actually Crying" "Nhy
bless YOU crying like BABY all the Time because
was - interested. always Try to feel that am real
tue character which represent, and tonight tred
hard stop crying fearing the house would thlhk
| was OVERRIDING my business" 49,,
Ycs, she was lovely, and when she was talking with
me- she seemed simple scnoOl girl not one OF tne
or, sent day thought. Respectfully,
JAMES W. HALE. (3orn ia lSOl)
Ner York, June %, 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
PEACE AND JUSTICE IN THE SOUTH.

SIR: Has it ever occurred 70 you that in the
political OF the south white never tbs
sufferers Their aim Ia truest, they always shoot
first few days ago asked man II negroes were
numerous in bis county. He replied they were. and
added without further questioning, You can't kill one
with sledgehammer, unless YOU clip him IN the naps
cf the neck" did not want TO kill one, so why youn-
teer such information to mei The man WHO impaired
this information was dirty drunken white man, one
who would have fought bad questioned his leng
gentleman" The towns are full OF young whLe ne.
who raise Cain at n drinking deus every M nv ana
uncisturbed Should blacks DO 50 they would De pn1
u chain gang for twelve months. 20 buD some tall-
road Negroes put IN cbain-gan twelve fOtfr on
most trivial cbarces--steang hafa-dOzen bilcks or
plank-and prosecuted by two law ers besides .
county officer which sometimes looks a. though mo
railroad builders If retained them 70 convict uen Tor
the chau-gang At almost every railroad men ara
Whiting for sentenced blacks. One OF these rlroad
told he expected get l2j at one court aone'
Atlanta. a. Oct. 2, 13s2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

markedly well-better | am sure, than the
same class of village people would under similar
circumstance lt was only necessary for us 70 *
press wish TO them for il TO be at once complied
with. When they first came they were afraid 10
step upon the grass to play, and 1t was long time
before they would go rod from the house don't
think they did dollars worth of damage in the
whole summer They were always respectful and
always said Yes, sur and No, SIR when spoken
to-"
children I"
hey were indeed They visited the Home in
great numbers. They gave great many OF the
children complete outfits of clothing and
'theis were given separate garments. Boots,
noes and hats were gwen to all.
A sowing circle was held. IN which ladies Of all
denominations took part. Mr.. Park furnished the
materials. which consisted of fann /, calico and
cotton flannel. We had regular religious services
ar the Home for the children led by ministers of
dlhrTent denominations, ana although the people of
the Flla2e were requested not To- attend, they did
crine IN crowds. We had swings and hammocks for
the ltte iOlk They had all they could eat, and
every thing was nicely cooked. There were three
meals a day and two lunches. Breakfast included
ham ana eggs roast beef, mutton and vegetables
Al III WcOc0 IN tine morning there was a lunch Of
crackers With pentv of good country milk :.
NJ IL there WAS q hearty dinner; at
hey were gwen apples pears and other fruits ;
AT there was a lunch OF crackers and milk, and at
they had supper. We used sixty quarts Of fresh
mix every day. At one time there were ffty-tve
Dcuehcl1ucs al the Home At other times there
were tur.y or forty. TIE house was filed from
August Ii 10 the eud OF the Fresh Air season"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
Her- York, June %, 1s5
4 NEW FIELD TOR THE REV DIR. u. II.
STOKES

The FIRST Presbyterian Church Of Orange, " j..
recently called TO Its pastOrae the Rev. Dr. Henry
NJ StOTTs. secretary OF the American Home Mis-
siouary Society. The call has been accepted aud 10
Is exoected that the installation viii take place
WITHIN month. The church Is the Oldest one 81 US
denomination IN Orange AT the last meeting OK
the General Assembly II reported 46l memDers,and
stated that il had raised $1,000 las year Tor con-
gregatiOnal and other expenses. The Rev. Dr. III
dTlIgc Mix the last pastor. Dr. cloIrs was
born I'D Hudson. Ohio, about nifty years ago, IN q
lsg house, and bis father was Presbyterian
CLERGYMAN, and the president 81 tue W IS crn he
serve College. lie was educated IN Amherst Col
lege and AndOyer theological seminary, ana
preached three years AuuOver after his gradua-
ton. He then became pastor Of church IN en-
ciuuatl where he remained fourteen years Alter
leaving Cincinnati, on account of his tamily5
health. he was called to the south Congregational
Church, IN Brooklyn. There he preached nyc years,
ana was eiected 10 his present position III Nay
1872. When he became secretary OF tie society," III
which he has abared tor ten years, be 1onnd 10
with a debt of nearly $4,000. his has been paid,
aad there Is now a surplus OF 10000
Or. StOrTs announced ~ uue mat he should resign
his secretaryshIp anu again become pastor since
that time he has had calls from COngregatlOnal
church IN Brooklyn, one In Boston, from the Sta1o
stree Church IN Portland, Me, ana mas Deen
offered the presidency OF the theoiOgical seminary
connected with the MctiIn University OF MONTREAL.
Canada. The faculty Ut that Important seminary,
which Ii the only one Ill Canada o. the COngfegA-
tOnal denomination, Is about TO be reofgahZec ana
Dr. >tOrrs was tOu that he could supervise mat reor
ganiZatIOu. All OF these offers lie decHhed lOr
Varlou, reasons, and has accepted the call from
Orange at a salary OF So 900 and 900 tor moving
expenses. lie has Ueeu d COnsfeg uOhaIis1
since he entered the ministry. IL Is not known VINO
will succeed INN secretary OF the MISSION -Oclcty
II has been the publicly expressed opinion OK
MANY that Dr.. StOTTs led the faction IN his aenOl-
nation which defended Mr.. Beecner during his trlai
and since then aud that ms cOuslD the new III; n.
J. StOrrs OF BrOOklyn lei the opposing ldctoh; Ouu
1 ms. 81. t4qul III l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
THE PARKERS CREEK DISASTER

FREEHOLD, n. j., Oct. 2O.-Alexander hler,
the foreman whose careessness 1t is alleged was the
cause OF the Parkers Greek last June, was
arragned In court yesterday afternoon There are TWO
indictments against him for having caused the death
of ID L. Bradley and the other for having caused inc
deat OF james l.. Mallory kier pleaded not guilty on
hun ipdictnents and gave bonds for 12,oOO Oh eacA
Charge no await tzial on December 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

be received help from friends since. He bought from
time 10 time four eightyacre pieces surrounding his
homestead giving him farm Of $50 acres He naslu
sod bis farm for SO 600 He has $50 head OF horned
cattle three OF horses mules SZVoo witt oh
hogs all The implements requisite for carrying OF sncn
farm, 900 bushels Of osts 800 acres OF corr anu tvo
tons % hay He only ~ COO From tpe rhe VI III
farm. stock implements crops be Will start OUT aga
with 500 900 In his pocket aud owing no man peny
Pretty fair compensation for the sacrifices ana eVccs
Of himself and wife thirteen years. ibis sH
perieDce be duplicated in every precinct N NeSras
hat IS been settled long enough No WONDER we n,e
Z" land boom" in
Lincoln. Neb,. Oct. g. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
REFRACTORY COLLEGE STUDENTS.

MONMOUTH, ILL.,, Oct. 20.-A difficulty exists
between the faculty Monmouth College and the stu
dents The latter had arranged TO hold reception yes
terday In the chapel. In honor Of Mr. Ross VINO
RECENTLY won the oratorcal prize In Chicas~ Ino
taeuy endeavored stop IT, but the proceedings "'io
hid and Mr. Matchett the master Of ceremohiss vas
cons.aneptly suspcuded Indefinitely. Yesterday w
stndents absented themselves glying hoe5e "' o.
wosid NOT recile until Malchel was taRrn pHIA ~
ysw sindents remain il The classes. AusA lA'eEeS'"
taken In the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
FRESH AIR CHILDREN AT MR.. PARIS HOME

George i. Sears, who acted superintendent OF
Trenor W. Parks Summer Home at Bennington,
VI. where 100 Fresh Air children and mothers, III
different parties were entertained IN the summer,
was in the city few days ago. In conversation
with TRIBUNE reporter In regard 20 the visits OF
the children al Bennington Mr. sears said The
little city people and their mothers behaved re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
CAUSE OF THE NEBRASKA LAND BOOM.
TotAs Edtt0r OF TAe Trt6uhe.

SIR: Almost the first question asked by the
hundreds Of men who now daily seeking homes
and investments in Nebraska Is, Why is It that land Il
40 high and constantly advancing in price :" The follow
ing statistics OF experience Of farmer in Lancaster
County, like Of which can be found In any nelShoor
hood are a sufficient answers A. D--took up
OF l6o acres nine miles from Lincoln. thr
teen years ago His health had been broken down by
confinement In Andersonylle Prison His family CON-
sisted only OF himself and WIFE, He was poor nor has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
RICK-RACK TRIMMINGS.

Take pieces of braid the length You wish the
trimming to be. On one edge of the first piece
fasten thread to first point of braid, and cham
stitches. fastening to next point with SINGLE stich
chain again stitches and fasten in next point
continuing these chains until you work across the
trimming At the end turn and crochet another
row of these loops, fastening the chain in the md
die of the chains in first row.
Sd row. Take second piece Of braid crochet
8 ch. fasten in first point of second piece oil
braid ; 9 ch. and fasten in middle of first six
chain of second row Of work 3 ch. and fasten
to second point OF braid ch and faster TO second
cham in second row, CHI fasten TO I'd point OF
braid and SO on. I'm top Of second piece OF braid
work . rows like first and second rows worked ON
first piece OF braid.
3D. row: CHI fastcn to middle Of first 6 ell;
3 ch fasten to next ch. until these 6 ch. are al
Joined together by 3 chs forming beading by
which to sew trimming TO the cloth.
Another simple edgIng can be made by crocheilrg
3 Icbles in each point of braid. making q iounda.
ton on which can be knit any pretty pattern that
fancy may suggest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
THE COURTS.
SEEKING TO REMOVE AN EXECUTOR.

SEEKING TO REMOVE AN EXECUTOk.
Mrs. Julia Coleman died In January, 1881,
leaving a will in which she disposed OF properly sup
posed TO be worth about 100000 Mchaei Lyhcn'
brothor Of the tesatrx and John Power were named as
executors Mrs. Coleman bequeathed $4,000 TO her
niece Julia Lynch 800 TO her nephew, Micnaei
Lynch, $4,000 to her executors in trust Tor TWO
grandchildren and the rest OF her es'uto
TO the seven children Of deceased brother Inc VIII
was admitted to probate. and the executors duly quail
fed James and John Lynch two of the residuary ega-
tees presented yesterday petition to Surrogate hos
for the purpose Of having Michael Lynch removed from
his Office OF executor The petition recites that Michael
Lynch filed his accounts with the Surrogate on Sepe
Der Ia 1881. These accounts showed that MI rover
the other executor had had little or nothing TO 40 WIN
the management of the estato that the Oh e
will that the entire estate should DE converter
into money had not been complied WIN. any
that none OF te oe6ufs E" Of his superior
knowledge OF the value OF the estate lad endeaVOreu
buy the requests of the devsees He had represented
that the estate was not IN good condltlon anu rHv
worth III all more than $4,000 The personal property
would not amount So, 600. II would be necessary
therefore for the deysees 10 make some settlement WI
him to enable him to make an accounting before the
Surrogate The petitioners believed his representations
in regard TO the condition aud value OF the estat
which representations his own account, atterWard
filed with the Surrogate, had shown to DE alse ana soI
their interests To MN i0T SoVoo eacn' 81 % a.
OF their actual value The executor, Michael yncn III
unfav0rabc the petitioners it was alleged had Decn
aided by his lieutenant Julia Lynch, who mad herself
bought the interest of the petitioners sister Margaret
who was sick and lntirm, aud now confined III con
vent" for the OF - O00 The petitioners exonerate
Mr. Power any part in the action OF his cOexecuor
The relief demanded III tue petition is that Mr. Lynch
he removed as executor, and that the sale OF me
petitioners interests under the Will be declared VOID
All affidavit 10y the petitioners attorney IL annexed 10
the petition and sets forth that he hal an interview
with Margaret Lynch the of the House Of tue
Good Shepherd In Brooklyn, on september 70, Ios-;
Miss Lynch told him that she had been swlnded, ana
asked him TO her attorney in proceeding 10 re-
gain property she afIerward called at his once ana
reported her former assertions sfe dd not 20 D"ck 10
ne convent and is living at the house of the exec IL
tor Michael Lynch. Surrogate Rollins granted an OIher
to show cause Teturnabc OclO yer H. why the rehc
demanded in the petition shOud not be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
4 NEVADA MANS BATHING STORY
tto,a ne Carson cng lNerl Appeal.

from me carson Ctty (Ner) appeal
"Slnc " Barnes tells Il racy story OF his eX-
perience at Santa Monica, the new summer resort OF
Southern California. down in mat section few
months ago." SAID "siuc, :" and pretty nearly busted
when with jones' the Sen ttOr, ana told INN my
He tell right up abreast OF the situation and
told he could give job. want lot Oi men 10
keep IN the all day to show visitors how delightful
surf bathing il. You these people from TIE East
have acquired "a sort vi prejudice against tle Pacific
10 Doss eight and keep em tufnbling around ia the
tumes-men VINO can run Odt the beach every ten
4" Well caught the idea ana agreed to furnish the
crowd Tor $50 day, and closed the bargain. hired
eight men al 81 mead to batae there ali the afternoon,
ana pOcketed the balance. | gOJ u green and blue
striped suit, with the flag Of the Union The
ach, and rushed about keeping tine gang alive. The
second day they struck - because the water
cold. tried 10 explain about the trade winds and
yesl tide, bat they wanted the money ali the
Then three quit, but Jones uidnt miss en. and kept
financially. Then two lroze 10 death right the
beach, ana had to get cOroneTs Jury 10 find verdict
from Overheatg In the water. The balance OF the gang
leIt, and had TO alone. got Injured TO the cold
that could rush out OF the water skip up 10 the English
tourists ana tell 'em u just lovely ana keep teeth
still all the while got my $50 every night, and spent
IL all for warn drinks. Then quit my constitution
was giving way When left lac had eight lrshmcn on
the railroad dong the bathing for the hotel and they had
"A lire going all the while back OF rocks, where
could warm up between swins That u great eli
down there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
FDGING FOR FLANNEL SKIRTS.

Cast on 20 stitches in Saxony yarn, knit three
plain rows. go,
4th row: Knit one, over. narrow repeat 'll
you have three on the needle. KNIT those pIalh'
9th, 9Th and 9TH rows: Plain.
9Th row; Put needle rs if TO knit and wind the
warn around the needle SIX times; do this TIL all
but four Il to be wound) and those knit plain.
Knit these four stitches plain for six rows (by
turninp) back to opcn-work. Then draw out the
needle and pick up the loops. There should be IL
in all. not tvisted-a little practice will do this
nicely Then at same end, skip four loops, KNIT
four. and knit the first four-making cross of the
stitches THIS is very pretty.-LNlrs. +. C. MIXTFR'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
SAW-TEETH LACE.

From The Weekly Tribune.
Cast on Is stitches. Knit across piain'
LIST row: Slip one, over narrow, over, narrow
one plain over narrow. over, narrow over, narrow
over three plain.
I'd row, Plain.
Sd row: Slip one, over. narrow, over, Narrow
two plain. over, narrow over, narrow, over, mar
row, over, three plain.
4th row Plain
9Th row: Slip one, over, narrow, over narrow
three plain over. narrow, over narrow, over mar
row. over, three plain.
9th row; Plain.
18th row. Slip one over, narrow, 'over' narrow
four plain, over, narrow over, narrow, over mar
row, over, three plain.
Sth row: Plain.
9th row: Slip one, over narrow, over, narrow
five plain, over, narrow, over, narrow. over mar
row, over. three plain.
10th row: Plain.
18th row: Slip one, over narrow, over narrow,
six plain over, narrow, over, narrow, over narrow
over, three plain.
10Th row. Plain.
18th row: Slip one, over, narrow, over, marrow"
seven plain, over narrow, over. narrow, over, mar
row, over. three plain.
18th row: Bind of till You have II stitches on
the cft-hand needle and one on the rght-hand
needle Knit the Ii stitches off on the right-hand
needle THIS is one figure. Repeat from LIST row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
CLOSING PRICES PHlLADELPHIA STOCKS.
RsD1feLDI I)E l. )AIs Z D.. II vets.
SATURDAY, o ct. 7-P. ".


In the carly dealings to-day the stock speculation
developed marked weakness all along the line.
Later there were good recoyeres for tEe stocks
which recently have made the greatest declines;
but exceut i'm a few instances the last prices are
lower than yesterdays final figures. The rally to-
dav was natural and not forced In such stocks as
Louisville and Nashville, Denver and Rio
Grando and Union Pacific, the opera
tions of the week had accumulated respect
able amount OF scattered short interest, which
preferred 20 close the week with such profits as the
ruling figures offered. A good bank statement"
also was not without its effect on the immediate
situation, and that stimulated the buying. Denver
and Rio Grande opened at 80, against 1913 last
evening, and sold down to 51l9; the extreme price
of the later rally $685. and the closing price
was 524i or Is per cent below last evenings price,
after transactions in 81, 900 shares Union Pacific
opened down % per cent at 10j. and later sold at
1O7I20 1868 and Louisville and Nashville opened
at 5Il2-l per cent lower than Yesterdays
price-and after selling at OIL, rallied
TO J01s, AMI ended at 80. The
Richmond and Danvile and Richmond and West
Point shares huctuated wildly the price of the first
named stock ranged between 81 and 90 ana closed
at sGl2--ony . per cent recovery from yesterdays
decline of II per cent; and Richmond and West
Point fuctnated between 10 and 80 and ended at
4O-a final recovery of per cent from yesterdays
extreme drop OF 20 per cent. The market for these
two stocks had the benefit Of report that a new
pool had been formed for the purchase of Them the
"head centre " of which was the Standard Oil Com
pany. Considering the rumOr and the general be-
lief which was accorded to it, the prices responded
only feebly. In the final dealings the extreme
prices of the days advance not sustained, and
the coal stocks specially weak, Central OF New
Jersey leading the decline with sales down to 7Ola
after selling at 1898.
Government bonds were quiet usual but the
market was rather firmer with tho bids for the As
and 4 LIS advanced Is per cent Annexed are the
closing quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
CIVIL NOTES.

Justice Barrett in the Supreme Court, Cham
beers, yesterday granted attachment against the
nroncrtv of Alice Oates the actress IN favor of James
blanchard in a suit to recover $3.50 the value OF pro-
essional services rendered by him Miss Oates is non
resident and is charged with attempting 10 remove her
property from the state with intent 10 delraud her
creditors
In the suit brought in the Superior Court by
Arnold Constable Co against John Bryan to recover
about $780, the value of certain goods alleged 10 have
been obtained by him without paying for Them through
collision with OF their clerks, which was on ral en-
Thursday and Friday, the jury yesterday was DIS
CHARGED having failed 10 agree upon verdict Ins j.
the second trial. the jury having disagreed on The first
tria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
---
SIGNING PAPERS BLINDLY.

At the meeting of the Senate Committee on
Towns and Villages ut the Gllsey House yesterday,
william Engemsn, who the race-track at Brighton
Beach, testified that he did not consider that he was
paying low for the lands that he held. He OF
fered 10 all the ground which he had leased from
the town which was unmprOyed Bernard Doyle aud
George III. Delano examined, principally In regard
sale OF the land east OF the Oriental Hotel to the
Manhattan Beach Railroad Company. Both mon de-
cared that they mad not read the papers transferring the
property before they signed them they did not know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
EDGING.

Cast on , stitches
1st row: Knit 8, make 1, seam together KNIT
1. make l. seam together knit 1, make l, sean
together: knit the rest plain
I'd row Knit 3, make l, knit 3, make l, seam
together, knit 1, make /. seam together Knit l.
make /. seam together. knit l.
Sd row: Like the first
Keep repeating until You have q stitches then
bind off 6 stitches and knit before; use 60 linen
thread.
Insertion to match:
Cast on II stitches Knit 3. make ], seam = TO-
gether, knit l, make l. seam together kmf l.
make l. scam together knit l.
Each row like first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08

or, If they do have the young life chokcd out OF
them by the all-engrossing grassesi Ana may II
not with good reason be supposed tnat tne ,reecss
condition of the praires Of the West Is largely
owing TO the fact that there, too the grasses nave
assumed and maintained the right OF eminent
domain ISAAC BAssEIf OhoAih'
Cambr1dce Mass Sent, 80 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08

how much they were leasing and had thought TINT ING
town was securing fair price. Doyle said that ne nad
signed ON the advice OF Mr. Norris OF Morris Peasa
nj one time counsel for the Mr. Morris told MIN
mittee will meet again at o'clock on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
filming.

4 SIERRA GRANDE, Plata, Bella. Apache
"a and other Mining stocks dealt IN commission.
Gus :. NEG. Is Walst
Member New. York and Philadelphia Mining Exchanges
hECATUR SILVER MINING COMPANY
(Poperty located Willis Gulch. Gipin County ado
Main office 90 and &c Broadway New.st New. York
Stock hstod and called on the NewYorK and American
Mining Boards. WALTER Il. MARVIN, President n. w.
SEARS, Treasurer; c. W. GUFFIN, Secretary; HENRY
PAUL, superintendent
GOCUISTIlA, Sierra Grande and all other
unlisted mining stocks bought and sold Close quotations
daily. ". BRENION YELLING, 81 Broadway.