davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
4 NEW-EYGLASDERS SORROWS.

Ncw-Enclandcr sat sadly smoking cigar over
n Gun of coffee in well-known restaurant recently,
and between the sips and puiis he cOnyersed with a
TRIBUNE reporter. He looked like a man weary OF
exile and talked like one. .
Nv Inv, YOU don't seem 10 do anything light here"
said hs with rising infection in his voice that put
considerable English" into tire remark. You
eat peas with spoon, for instance" ANY man wno
would eat peas with spoon IN New-Lnglahd would
put his knife IN his mouth aud be oStracised IRON
good society"
You eat them with fork suggested the re-
porter ,... W,
eat small 'quahaugs' and call them Little Neck
clans AS Tor baked beans and brown bread here,
they are a solemn moekery. L went into
a restaurant lately and called for
brown bread and they brought me Graham
By dnt of hard labor brought
a CLEAN of intelligence into the waters race ana
lac said, ooh you mean Boston brown; then ne went
and brought me a piece OF brown bread that had
evidently figured as an advertisement IN the show
case since onnsley was hanged"
"Do New-Englanders reckon time from the hang
EAl Rhode Islanders do. Well, he brought me
that ancient fossil and said 1T was Boston brown
bread! Any man who sand Boston brown bread
or Boston baked beans Ia Rhode Island
would be IncarceTated In "A lunatic asy um. have
tried hard tried desperately and perssently 10 get
n passa bic dish of baked beans New York. But
what has been the result The vile compounds have
had served up to me under that name would bring
"A tear TO the eye of the statue OF Roger W VILLAINS.
/ wandered like perturbed spirit last summer
among the Long Island shore resorts trying 10 get
some baked clans Ny experiences were too hOr-
rlbe to relate.'
The reporter intimsted that the place of baked
beans and clans was amply filled by other articles
OF food III which New-lOrk particularly eXcelled
lie was regarded with pltNIng smile.
Then. IN your Dress" continued the New-Eng-
lander Why don't you wear gloves ! Everybody
wears gloves Ill New-England. And what beasuy
language you speak. WHAT makes you pronounce
halt as if the "a had the same sound that 1t does
in care And then you go on with laugh, calf
and other words of ike nature. Why can't you
say harf and larf and cart I"
Anything else ~
turu and first and church, aud commit various
other enorml. les which don't happen To think of
now / take the first tram for home III the morn
ing GOod-by.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
4 YEW LIFE-SAVING STATIOX

DEAL BEACH, Oct. 23.-The new United
STATES Saving station here l. under ana viii DO
led early In December IL Will DO uode
best on the American and European coasts combining
every Improvement for saving lro and caring for the
saved crew. and passengers IL VIII be two stories AMI
Tic cottage etyle Queen Anne, with tail for the
yatchnen on homo First floor fOr boat room,
guns, other apparatus and Keepers rooms Second
tOor for crows quarters
TITS hoped that Congress will authorize the c0nstrrc
01 telephone wires along this dangerous coast
~ that patromen will not have TO four i've miles
through storm 10 summon nil when wreck Is discON-
cred but may stay point OF discovery and act
promptly. IL Ia hoped ALSO that supplies OF women's
and mems clothing for use when tho shipwrecked pas
sengers aro saved and brought ashore Naked may DO
sent now from large cities tho esaying stations
the coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24

and brings with him an entire company MT "yhunoi
has visited this country before and was cordially receiver
by the American public. TRIBUNE reporter called OH
him at the Windsor Hotel yesterday afternoon ana ou
him recovering from the effects OF his first rde Oh All c
waited railway. ,
"You didn't have that when was here before salu
the comedian" It's quite sensation to spin along aooVo
bc peonle in the streets 1t is not pretty but it's very
convenient -, ~, u,nabor, ."
"Thev are simple enoulh open at the Union SQUARE
next Monday with Fourteen Days Ihat ls n c9leUs
and NOT farce It was produced nj the criterion III
landau last January and ran until was obliged TO take
II OFF i'm order 10 come here snail repIOlcc II m ~
return bring with me the company which mas Deen
i'm the habit OF PLAYING with me in London nave TWO
conpanies-One which performs with me- ana ohe WHICH
appears when am not In the east" u
is said You were arrested in your attempts to per
feet yourself in your part. D., .-
teen days the regular prison clothes or not no
prson official would tell So msulted ponce OIcei
was arrested and sent mn for fourteen DAYS Thus got
the costume have some other plays TO pro-
duce here; but do not know Just which sa pilnS ou'
What about theatrical matters in London "
"Thcy were inst in their duh season when LEFT the cy
go my provincial tour. Mr. Irvlngs pr0duCIlop vi
Much Ado Abont Nothing was simply grand. The en-
tire stage setting acting of the piece were splendid
while Miss Terry and Mr.. Irving had parts when -
them beautifully. No matter what may be sald aDou MI
Irving mannerisIns and he has many one can deny
the intellectual qualities Of his work lie was no
20 Romeo: but In BeHediek he Is at home MT Bacro
production of the Overland ROute has not proved
popular success, although excellenty cast Lns 20
dramas are diving out Mr. Simss works seem destined 70
told the stage longer than those OF the other writer's Oh
these works for his productions of higher order
but the penny dreadful drama has had is . daS no
suppose yOu have beard Of the operate consodaton
tween MapesOn and Gye do not believe 1t Will be sue
cess. It has been tried before and was failure nu
almost ANYTHING is better than The throat poncy
which our opera managers In London have been Pni-
suing am about 10 build new theatre ana am gong
10 spend the remainder this week in visiting the new
theatres here and learning the latest improvements
am going to do away with the good old English dca OF
nit and give them an American set Of orchestra stalls
reached directly from the street intend TO nave Foyer
also; something to England. have been tOld Dy
conservative friends that the orchestra stalls VIII not DC
"A success; but have determined 10 risk II.
Mr.. Wyndham asked the reporter great many cues,
tons abOnt the drama and art In this country ana
expressed his opinion that Mrs Langtry would make a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24

sells WIN meet at the Navy Department to-norrov A
modore r. W. shufeldt, who Is president Of m.
arrived here yesterday afternoon from San Frsreaf
mated IN a few days. u'sy@
Rear-Admiral Nicholson, commanding the rp,o,..
squadron reports to the Navy Department unde, d.,
Trieste Austria, October 3, that the flagship Ian.
having been caulked outside and her engines
will leave there October for cruise On ~ s.ed
OF September the Emperor and Empress ~
the Crown Prince and Princess, arrived at riesa % "
and ssutng I'm honor OF their Majesties were aId
I'm by the Lancaster. Admiral Nicholson with ~ pat1
hers OF his personal ond general STAFF Was en-
the Emperor who invited them 20 dine with him 70
Quinnebaug IS reported to be en- route for Zants vi.
sna, and tho Nipsc on her way 10 syria from AIerss
dria via Jaffa Beirut and Rhodes. aoAaa-
The Dispatch passed Cape Henry bound in ye,.s,...
afternoon and tho Tallapoosa passed tina no,..''V
BreakYater bound out yesterday afternoon. ""a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
COMMISSIONER DUDLEYs REPORT.

WASHINGTON, 4 Oct. 23.-COmmiss0nOr Dudley,
who mas been Ill health for several days left last night
for Indiana. lie completed his annual report before
he left and it will probably be given for publication
some time during the present week He describes the
advantages resulting from the new system, introduced
during tue last fiscal year. by means OF which the wit
nesses in pension brought face to face with
the examiners and from the reorganization the Pen
sion Office by OF which single skilled examiner
4, made supervisor Of many unsKilcd sub0rdndtes
and mus enabled 10 accomplish vastly increased results
lie recommends considerable new legislation, chiefly
looking removal of obstacles whcH As ne believes,
now operate classes of deserving applicants from
securing pensions, ana greatly delay the WORK III
resDt ct other classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The President has
mltIcated the sentence OF Second Lieutenant james r.
Chapman 29d Infantry to loss OF half pay for SIX months
Iieutenant Chapman was convicted by court martial OF
conduct unbeconng officer and gentleman and
teI ced 20 dismissal from the service.
The President day placed the retired list under
specai act OF Congress approved August 7. 1882 Cap
tain Joseph Conrad, ilth Infantry. This will promote
First Lieutenant William kingsbury to he captain llth
Infantry and Second George Leroy Brown %
be hrst-leutcnant
The Naval Advisory Board tho construction Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
OBII JAR I.
Ey-GovERNOR EZEKIEL 4. STRAW.

EX-GOVERNOR EZEhIEl y. STRAW.
MANCHESTER, n. H., Oct. 23.-EX- Governor
Ezekiel A. straw died at his residence in this city
night at the age Of sixtyhree years. His disease
OF the BRAIN and long time his mental faculties
had been impaired. He was native OF Warner n. II.
For twenty-five years he was agent Of the ATOsbeag
Manufacturing Company, rosignng his position in 1873
on account OF failing health. In fl ne went to Eng
land where he obtained machinery for the manufacture
Of muslin deaines and introduced this branch OF textile
Industry in tus city and country. He member Of
tine Legislature from 1888 to 1854 and State senator
in 1861 90, being president OF the senate Ia the Latter
wear He was a Republican in politics, and GOV
amor OF the state lS73 and 1874 He intimately
connected al the material interests OF the city, and
hold many Offices OF trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24

The attendance at the Brighton Beach races
Yesterday was good. The track was IN fair condition
There only four races on the programme Tie ufs
race was for purse of $500 $50 20 second, for three
year-OIds. mile. Ida b. won, with Hostage sec0ud
The time was 145la The second was for purse Of
$500, $50 to second, for all ages q mile Knish
Templar won. Edwin 4. coming IN second The tina
was 1I7Lo The third for purse OF 500, 20
to second FOR all ages, mile Annie C. was ir., unes
the wire I'm 1:f6. Harry Mann coming IN second. ia
fourth and last race was for purse Of 800, $50 %
second for two, ear-olds 81 nile; caramel Woa'
King Fan usual running second Tue TINE was LIS
The racing will be continued today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
A SERIES OF YACHT REGATrAS.

The first of series of three trial races h.
tween first and second-cass slOops and cGters una.
the auspices Of the seawanhaka COrntnIan Yacht cah
Will be sailed to-day The viii be the regular ou
of the club from OF Fort Wadsworth 10 and arOcra
Southwest Spit, thence to and around Sandy Hook
Idghship and return. The for the second raes
to be sailed on Thursday, will be outside % sandy os
twenty miles to the wndward or leeward dependent
upon the direction Of the wind, and return. The thn
race will be sailed Saturday the course 10 be asre
upon on Saturday morning by the Regatta Committee
The ocean tug JOSEPH BartTam, FOR the Judges COUNT
tee members OF the press and invited guests, VIII leave
Pier No IT. East River, at a. IN today Tie following
the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
JONATHAN j. DURANT.

Jonathan }. Durant, one of the oldest resi-
dents OF jersey CITY, died Sunday at his house Erie
st. He was seventy five years old and of the
pioneers Jersey CITY. In partnership with John Il.
Drayton staIted the first bakery In Jersey City about
nifty years ago. when II had very few houses nhab
anti. lie accumulated u fortune ana retired from
business about ten years ago. The funeral Will take
place Grace Church at O'Clock 10 morrow Afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
THE REV. DIR. WILLIAM F. DAY.

TITUsvILLE, Penn, Oct. 23.-The Rev. Will
lam F. Day, ID. d., pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in this city, died this afternoon OF Brghts dis
ease lie had been a member Of the Erie Conference
since 1915 and was Conference Secretary for twenty
Consecutive years He was widely known in Ohio and
Prrnsvlyania. Funeral services VIII be held here
tuesday afternoon and Oh Wednesday at Akron, Ohio,
where the burial will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24

rress Of the Protestant Episcopal Church OF the
limited states will meet here tomorrow. large num-
Der of the clergy and aity Of that denomination nave
already arrived including Bishops Dudley OF Kentucky
and Petcrkn Of West Virginia. Tho congress WIN open
g. norrovT M 1 40 A. M at st. Paups Church, when
pshon I n Gallober of New Orleans, will deliver an
adJress Business sessions will be held in Mozart Han,
and will continue for four days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
DIR. J. +. HARMED.

prTERsBURG. Va. Oct. 23.-Dr. J. f. Harmed,
,or,nerIy a prominent physician OF Philadelphia and
member OF United Statos Sanitary Commission dur
mo Ihe late war died here to-day after pr0tracted Ill
ness He was seventy 1--WE years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
A NEW FEATURE OF THE sOTELDO CASE

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 23.-In the case of
Augustus soteldo, charged with numbering
his brother, A. NJ. soteldo the trial Of which
is fixed for Monday next, his counsel to-day died
an order for subpoena dUeeS tccun General J. r..
West Commissioner OF the District TO search diligently
for and If found, to produce certain letters alleged
70 have been written by Clarence NJ. Barton, Arthur
shepherd and Charles T. SandersOn OF this city, copies
of which are said been carried byA W. soeldO TO
me ReDublicdn Office on tine night Of his death.
The Star TINS evening publishes what purport TO be
COMES OF letters. They exhibit mls1ppropratlnn
of money by Barton, and to SHOW tnat the latter
acknOw sed this misrepresentation, expressed regret
and repentance, and Promised restitution. Counsel Tor
the defence it said intend show motive Tor the
assault nv producing these letters In card The star
Tonight, Mr Barton says that the request hled by Mr
SOedos counsel relative to papers concerning hnancIa
transactions long since closed. have no possible
bearing in the coming trial OF n G. soteldO and that II
Is naue to smirCh Ills character before the pubic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
THE STAR ROUTE BRIBERY CASES.

WASHINGTON, Oct 23-The Star Route
lawyers OF the prosecution had meeting to-right at
Judge Merrcks house, which Messrs. Brewster, Ker,
Wells and Judge Merrck present. 1t is understood
that II was decided make tomorrow but the
names OF those be arrested not given IL known
thai Dickson Is not one of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
GENERAL w. s. HOLT.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. pa dispatch re-
crved here states that General W S. Holt. OF Macon,
died Yesterday III New Hampshire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
]. NJ. GRIFFITH.

DUBUoUE, Iowa, Oct. pa cable dispatch
announces the death OF j. VI. Griffith OF this city, in
Paris Mr. Griffith left August /, by the advice OF his
physci.ns for a rest in Europe. After spending
time In Holland and the south OF France he had far
improved thai ho went % Paris with the intention OF
sailing for home on the 18th inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
TALK WITH CHARLES WYNDH4M.

Among the arrivals on the Guion steamer
Arizona yesterday wss Charles Wyndham' manager OIL
tie Criterion Theatre. London lie comes 10 TINS oouh
Try with comedy company TO produce several oil the
l,s which he has made his theatre In Landon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
ARMY DEPARTMENT REPORTS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - The Quarter
master-General Of the Army has submit
ted to the Secretary of War his report for the
fiscal year ended June 30 1892 The amount available
during the year $l3,62S,6sl The total disDurse
ments were S12446 49, leaving balance on hand OF
81 1s2 239 The responsibilities and magnitude OF tho
service are described and an appeal made Tor addi-
iona force. This also urged that the ranks Do Opeueu
for promotion and appointment The enlistment OF past
Quarterrnaster sergeants IL recommended. Inc quar-
efmaster- General renews tho recommendation hereto
fore made that an allie of $40 per month be MADE
in addition to the pay Of every line Oincer VINO Is de
tailed by proper authority Acting Assistant quarter
muster of military post. The total cost OF ranspOra
ton during the year was $2762052 In addition to the
sum of 1877 4O1 20 for railroad transportation IL
estimated that there will be expended $4,000 in the
payment of 80 per centum OF the earning OF Lhu
grant railroads, and the accounts now on HE IN the
Once indicate mat the earnings
the bonded Pacific railroads Tor mlHtary transports
uon will amount l69 $40 D. making the aggregate
cost for railroad transportation during tue ythr
S24S2 341 81. The total earnings OF the racine rlH
roads on account military transportation since thelr
first opening 10 June 80, 1857 Is stated as IGiloHs'
Union Pacific, $7,3374Q2 40; central racine,
SI,7i5176 so; Kansas Pacific, $3.50 ~ OF sioux
cry and Pacihc. "A YO6 % ioal $50 aO2 9, nc
certain land grant railroads on account oi military
Congress is required TO MAKE tue hQney aPp1UP aeT
under Act OF August D, 1857 avaiaoe fOt tIe pay
mem of accounts services rendered Dy lana kIdV
railroads during The fiscal year ending June 80 ISL
Transportation to the amount or Az
Southern railroad companies for material purchased Dy
them from United states AT the close or the war; not
compromised settled under special laws OF congress
clared insOyent was on July II, 1881, Sl,lOo434 90
upon which interest anu charges nave sce dCc1eu "
the amount or $42,46l SO.
There are now eighty-one National military cemeteries
under the and control OF the Qartermusters De
partnent. The Of soldiers buried in The Gene
ferries al the close OF the year was 32O,763.
The Commits Cencra OF Subsistence mas submitted
TO e secretary OF War port Of tine operations OF the
Subsistence Department for the fiscal year ended June
30 s9 The report shows the total resources TO nave
been l5OO25 5S. Total expenditures, S3,73O296 a.
Total balances uuexpended, S4l9,73l 81 Inc price
maid under contract presen fiscal year Is 20 per
cent greater than for the last year aud 50 per cent
greater than tor the previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24

Lieutenant Day was born in this State lie entered
the Army in 1864 second lieutenant in the 10th
New York Artillery, and was mustered out in 1868 with
tre rank of first lieutenant year later he was com
Inlssoned as a second lieutenant in the Il, llar Army
and was asslgued to the 9th Infantry. lie reached The
rank first lieutenant IN 1867 aud at the time OF his
death was near the head OF his grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CONGRESS.

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 23.-The eighth annual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
FIRsT-CLAss.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.

II is possible that the Wnona and two or three Others
may yet enter IN the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24
LIEUTENANT RUSSELL IT. DAY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The War Depart
ent ia Informed Of the death of Lieutenant Russell H.
Day 6th Infantry, at FOrt Thoburg Utah, the 17h
inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24

AT 122 EAST 22D-ST., near Lexington-aTe
N Large comfortably furnished back DarlOr a0 sgo1s
room: batn gas southern exposure terms mOeiss ioa
fll red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24

DOARDERS WANTED Get our hgurs
ID before eng sing board elsewhere. NancsrOut I0sa
LexinetOuavo AMI l2dst new house new iunl'1e s''S
Tor. CHARLES LELAND ID. Man ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-24

EXTRA large furnished rooms, en- SUITE y
H slngy caterer In house. 100 Last 18Th ls4 ~
ff ST Al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-02-24

Cleanliness in the dairy is sometimes class d
among the cardinal virtues.
Cows seldom yield their milk kindly to a
person who is not gentle with them.
Cows which are near calving should be fed
with substantial food and lodged in clean,
warm apartment by themselves let their milk
be lukewarm for day or two after calving.
Great mixers pay as they. go, but seldom
carry much flesh on their bones. 1t is not
good policy to allow a COW to lose a single
pound of flesh; it costs money, aud will cost
more to replace it,
Quite large business has been done in
Maine the past season in the shipment of
young spruce trees to Kansas. Trees from y
to Is inches in height are selected, packed in
hogsheads or crates, and forwarded by rail
The spruce is found to take more kindly to
the soil aud climate Of Kansas than any other
evergreen, and grows very rapidly, making
efficient protection against high winds.
Cincinnati lard dealer says most of the
80 called refined lard lisa combination Of good
lard, hog grease, oleomargarine, steerine aud
common tallow. 1t is made in large quaint
ties in Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis, New
York and Cleveland and sold everywhere in
the United States. Large quantities go to
Cuba and Europe. He says the tallow was
added to the hog grease, steerine aud oleo-
margarine, to give the compound a certain re-
qured lard-liks stiffness; bat the bogus quail
lty OF the article was discovered as soon as it
was put in the skillet and began to melt. 1t
gave forth the odor of tallow and greasy com.
pounds which was offensive to the olfacto-
ries, and gave a bad smell TO biscuits, griddle
cakes and the like. Tne-only way tn con.
sumer could get pure attce of lard was to
90 to the market aud get leaf lard aud render
4. d !