davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
4 CHURCH WllH "REMINISCENCES

The tenth anniversary Of the Rev. d. c.
Potter pastoto Of the sixth Street Baptist Church vas
celebrated by appropriate services yesterday L. tho
evening there was an address o. tie pastor which was
both historic and prophetic and was listened 10 by
large con gregaOn The speaker recalled many faces N
t,e history Of the church In 1913 thirty-Jvo dis.
affected memhers OF the old Norfolk Stree; Bspis5
Church determined TO found church, and Oh April
OF that wear they bought the site Of the sixth street
Church and proceeded erect house ~ worship. To
site was purchased Petcr Stuyyesant, and was pat
OF his COW pasture. At tue southwest corner OF no
church was the famous cold spring whch people scar
and far used visit, and winch Afforded 10 tha boNs
many pretence for Drawing terIUrs OF MI StuyF1
slnT;s Old rcd bull which stood guard the cherry
trees In the pasture. TumpEins Square was IN moss
days a miserable swamp. Many alterations have oe"h
made m the church recent years. Dul IL sun too' @o
a patriarch among the newer structures ar'uudt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
THE SUNS rIHTOR FROM oCTER SfIcE.

"Alhough the observatory is finished, the
instruments are net mounted yet said Professor Rees,
of Columbia College, day or two ago 10 TRIBUNE
ron,rter "and hence have not hal chance TO make
~ observations OF the Brooks Comet; but It seems TO
me almost certain that It Is the comet Of 1872 AS 1t
,nr,arca IN 1872 the comet WAS Of considerable
braucy vet the fact tnat THIS tmo 10 Il faint would
NOT be much Of an arEumen, agInsti's Identity II Is
rho tendency OF comets diminish IN bgllarce as they
mass through the solar system The 1872 comet was
widely noted at the time, and careful observation was
made OF its orbit. years ago Encks & schulnof'
taking their data from the various oDseryatorcs, pres
ic,ed that II would return between May and September
Az the time Of s previous appearance there were prob
biv not ne good means OF securing the data Of
inc comets position from all points or view.
sl II may turn out 20 be an entirely Inherent comet
Many OF these celestial visitors nave been known 10
f,ny apparenty the path OF predecessors, ana the
observation is necessary 10 make sure OF the
nrTodical return Of any OF them " the weather
L favorable there doubt that such Ob7eINduOnS
~ be made successfully 10 settle whether ihls Is the
Comet OF 1872 or newcomer II Will Uc brightest on
lam ~ % and will then he easily dlsceTLble probably
10 NE TAXED eye should % pUyt hey cad CHEi To De
he o'd comet returned II Will add another TO the ist
OF known periodic comets, and put us forward one steP
nearer a knowledge 81 the laws cOuuoAug tAeu''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08

dvelt here thousand years aeo. perhaps thIee
hundred-no one knows; That the present PuGoioi
are the descendants OF the cilh-dwensIs - rs,
believe -Fenerally agreed upon, and MIA fFaIS
Cushing tells me that he has found one very ga 20
Zufi who remembers stories of the time wnea KS
people dwelt in the cliffs. THIS particular utoe
Showed rare good judgment in their selection Of a
home. On every side there is woonderlql view;
Down the hillside the eye wanders through IoIesS
glades over patches of black volcanic cinders ana
carpets Of russell pine needles, 10 the great heIG ,h
mark on the south, dotted morning and night WIN
herds OF antelopes The pine forests stretch away
to every quarter on the far south over rolling hlS
and on tho west to the base OF craggY clH peyoGo
which tower the sharp peaks OF Mount Agasslz
and Humphreys. On the north, beyond grassy
valley is Suntop Mountain, It's summit eoyereu
with reddish sand which always reflects glow as
if of sunshine And in contrast close behind II A.; -
mountain black and gloomy as Ereoqs its s'f tSs
sbrouded deep In volcanic cinders. Perhaps lno
cLffd Wellers sat at the mouths Of their caves
bathod in the clear bright sunlight and adInirs ire.
this scene after their fashion. Or more pIopaDyi
thew cared for none Of these things and concerneu
themselves only with their crops and their stomaohS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
DIR. RYLAYcE on THE BL4IR COMMITTEE

"TAc citizens Of New-Yor@,' sai1 lie Rev.
Dr. Joseph IL Rylanoe, Of st. Marks Episcopal Church.
smyycsantsquare, last night, "haye been treated ny
Congress during last few weeks TO grataltons en-
tertanment in the sessions Of the Senate committee
Its purpose good being to ascertain the causes Oh
unreal between capital aud labor Although has been
rather bnmorously treated by the press Il valuable
AZ a sort Of safety valve, permitting those men ana
women always ready with panaccas foS all evils 70 re-
lieye themselves The Information obtained coHsssu
OF 100 many couceits aud TOO many LdgeatSd ~ e
sions 20 result In much practical good wonder ~
more was not said Of arbitration and industrial par
ships between master aud workman. Oh snS 49,
mentioned before tue cOmmltl'e there alc 40" 'N''
legislation can direct or deal with at ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
SITE Tx on NEW.Y YORK PRoPERTY.

ALBANY, Oct. THE State Board of Equal
izaton allowed the claim Of New.YUrk County for the
deduction Of S29547047 personal property because
that amount is covered by the state corpora
tons An amended return from New-YOrk adding
100000 TO the assessed value Of real estate was
accepted These changes will not affect the tax OF any
Of the other counties The application OF Kings County
for deduction OF S23, 100000 instead OF $4,000 900
rejected
The Board Yesterday deducted S205iT2A7 from
the personal estate Of New York County representing
property taxable FOR STATE purposes under chapter
5Gl OF 1881 aud thCreupJn added $4,000 600
10 The real estate Of NewYorg TIE S29,j47247 above
was eQualIed. This makes necessary Icctst Of the
ErNnI.Ll laNA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
the divorce question: public schools aud the increase of
THE cLIuoR AGAINST CHUECH BELLS.
COMPLAINTS CONCERNING TWO CHURCHES bOl
NOTHING ACCOMPLISHED.

COMPLAINTS CONCERNING TWO CHUEohEs' DOi
NOTHING ACCOMPLISHED.
a correspOndent in THE TRIBUNE n DAY OF
two ago protested against the clangor oil inc pe' VI 'i
Church OF st. Mary the Virgin In West forty-hit-sL
1--WE have only one bell" said the rector, inc Kew
Mckee Brown, last evening. "That mas Doeh rul5 ~
thirteen years at the services daily. know OF only
one corpaInt In that timc and was made ABOUT h'e
years ago" ,, .,o
bell a. asked the reporter.
ave have had such requests, ana "hen pny ,.
certified that IL was necessary for his patient "eialo
we have discontinued the ringing. IL cannot Oe uou
everybody's wish we should have 10 90 away VIZ" ~
hell entirely I hear great noise OF whistles IN tue
ornIpp lint live in the city, where expect 10 near
noses and do not suppose they will be stopped Oh my
account" III
jackson S. Schultz, who had been away from inc Cy
returned home a few days ago. In answer 10 an lnqy
whether he had taken any further steps toward S'oPs
the ringing of the bells Of St. Georges Church. nc repeu
that he had not owing TO his absence, but that he III
tended pressing the matter shortly. " In week or
two said Mr. Schultz with positive shake o. the menu
shall take It up Then you will see Why' ns Just rs
plan as day An action can he brought against any
c.drGl IN tnG Gg "rUII ed 70 see the letters have
ccivcd uhout bell ringing and the complaints "EhHt ~
from Boston to Ncw-Orcans They nave uro4Hnt ~
lion against the churches in ST. Louis and imadeIpha.
don't want TO do That Mr.. schultz auutu' H"'' ~
spend IN ildI way, ANU NO'
anybody else spend any I'm this matter bul n'.ea
Of lawyers nave written to iuc oirri1- 70 tHsE rI
case shall simply present the evidence 10 lie Ipit
OF Health When they that the noise oil tAo po''
Affects any ones health they viii have TO STOP H. H.
Has tie bell Of st. Georges Chulch cedaeu ~ Ing
yet o. asked TRIBUNE reporter OF thhIioa 10y ~,
Tracy ono the waricns Of the church ana vas
counsel o.: the Health Department when Jhckeoh =.
schultz was ~, president. When Mr. schultz IetchI
requested The Health Department 10 STOP lo IL 80
inc bell Mr. Tracy was on hUul ana cOoly asker lno
complainant where his afdayits were MI I'"''
smiled ms he replied, II stlil rings
Are yOu going TO stop u =
Not at the request OF Mr.. Schultz.
"Nhat are yOu going to do about II
"NutAing until called upon 20 do 30.
Mr. schultz says that he viii stop IL. II l.,
e lie will Well, there are several chuIcA uo'' !"
the city. ,uu
He Will ind IL harder job than 10 40 nj inc tanning
that is done in the swamp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
HOLIDAYS At MAPLE GROTE.

HOW MOTHERS AND CHILDREN SPENT TELsHAR
VACATIONS OS TREVOR W. PARKS ESTATE.
The last TRIBUNE party Of mothers and
children returned from Maple Grove Vermont last
week. Three parties all we're sent there from the city
during the summer each containing thirty mothers and
children, among tue latter being eight infants only
few months bid These parties were selected from largo
OF applicants who needed the vacation and they
passed two weeks IN the These holidays have
been among the most interesting Of the many
enjoyed through the entaty tho Fresh
Air Fund Before his death Trcnor ". Park made Maple
Grove blessing to poor mothers and children and his
heirs carrying ont the benevolent design The hand
some building In the midst OF a beautiful grove u only
few minutes walk from the station Bennington. tho
Green Mountains lie all around 1t, aud fountain of
mountain water sends It's spray nearly 200 feet high
directly in front Of the homo.
Tue presence Of THE TRIBUNE parties has been an adj
ditional- attraction TO the Grove during the summer
Every day carriages with people from the vicinity drove
up leave little gifts for the visitors Bahan
1t his special duty to give each Of the visitors
drive through the neighborhood while the ladies' Of
Bennington wed with each Oler IN tier efforts 10
the holiday interesting At sewing circles dresses aprons
and other articles OF apparel were made for the mOtheI
Theyomg girls Of the Mission Circle to add TO the happ
oil the Visitors dressed do Is FOR the little girls while
the boys we're provided with balls bats and rens Relg
Gus services were usually held sundays IN one OF The
OF the house ana most OF the ministers the Bon
ningtOn churches took part In them from time time
The Rev. Dr. Partridge, OF the NOTth Bennington
Congregational Church, the Rev. Mr. Munday OF the Ben
nugtOn Congregational Church; the Rev Mr. Baldwin,
OF the Baptist church, the Rev Mr. Reed AM the min
listers OF the Methodist Episcopal churches took turns
conducting the services Inc railway officials also lent
their Gd by providing through for the paroles,
avoiding the usual change ~ Troy. The larleT Maple
wOmau who knew TO nicely how TO make the cook
les for luncheons and never failed TO have ready buhc
them 70 tneir homes on departing.
the.summer was under the direction OF Mrs Mcknnon,
SewYofF and she was m1e6 sted Jy G s %TI b l
Superintendent Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08

Lionel l.. Lawrence, aus twrnty IS the SON OF
~ ri.rE ol The Court OF Special Sessions For
I,nr time, his friends ailoge, he las been nervous,
weak aud sickIy. lie took sea VOYAGE LOT ms
LaoItn but It ulG not Improve HIh' nc
moarded at No 2U3 West twenty
srrond-st. Lorenzo Perez Rocco, Peruvian was a
hngrIcr m the same house. Yesterday morning
Wnrco discovered that some one had entered hls
,,,,, and robbed HIM of three diamond shlrt-Niuds
valued nc 500. lie informed tho police, and a
adjective OF the sixteenth Precinct discovered me
o,nIs i'm a pawu,hop. The crime was traced to
,,.nYg Lawrence, and he admitted bls quit lie
}y,. arrested but released by Justice Herman last
niabt on 81 600 bail. which was furnishes by I1F.
", p Cutie, of No. 3lS West I"entP-Ihlrd-'t' lie
l, nd pawncd the jewels Tor Tlo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08

the city convention to nominate Mayor on October
the same date that fixed for the Democratic Convene
ton. No available candidate for the Mayoray has yes
suggested himself to the Democrats, and the action Of
urgng Mayor Lows denomination has put stop 70 thu
enorta TO select from them man TO beat Mayor Low!
name preerrng the certainty Of Judicial position to
for Mayor The Democratic nomination IL likely "a
60 a-begging unless the party concludes 10 indorss
talking about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
ACrIrITY IN THE EXCHANGES.

Now that the vacation season is ended, most
NJ the commercial organizations have resumed their
usu business look and the lungs OF buyers and sellers
stem 10 have strengthened by their few weeks OF
comparative rest The Produce Exchange Is rap
IDLY approaching completion and the present exchange
will soon be deserted by the 900 members, who will
an the more commodous quarters with tncir stcnoran
voices The purer air and the better light will no doubt
give greater animation 70 the members and increase their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
POLITICAL ACTVITY ~ BROOKLYN.

The second day of registration In Brooklyn
will be to-uorrOw. Efforts are being made to secure
large number OF names. The Young Republicans have
had pacarls put in the street cars, calling upon all who
desire good city government 10 register The DomO-
cratic General Committee will meet tonight and direct
the ward associations TO take active steps TO get rs many
Democrats TO register possible The citizens nomina
zion of Mayor Low has stirred up all interested in the
election to unwonted activity. The Republican General
Committee will meet tomorrow night TO hI the dates
for the neranatng conventions IL IL talked Of 70 hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
AusrERE TRAINING NECESSARY TO NAN.

Communion service drew large cOHsres"-
ton TO the Church OF the Messiah yeserdsy 1'orAe
The Rev. Robert Conyer. In his secmjn' sala' i''
good proyder is he who with his agsery teuprs lole'
sud VINO BY keen nsigh, and deep judgment g''os ''
bitter iron of wine 10 his now AID the", al" -
little sparng Of the wias and honey tia msss Yer
his mapbooI The most perfect m2Ak'od was sst,'o5
nurtred In asftness Ths wkOls wealth % ou taa -
mas been and must DC Won by hpsd WetE' ~ h~N
auaIsre tFanlDg."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
NorESFRou ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Most of the members of the Executive Com
mittee of the Republican State Committee left the city
spend Sunday with their families Secretary johnson
remained in town, however ie received large mail
from various parts the state All OF the letters gave
encouraging information. Dssensou and dsrord have
disappeared and confidence expressed large Re
publican gains will be made in the vote last year
nnd that IN many localities there Will be gains OF Assem-
blymeu AMI senators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
EArAL AEFRAY KANsAs EALR.

THE AGGREssOR KILLED AND BYsTANDER NOR
TALLY WOUNDED.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. ii. w. May, a colored
stabr.boy was shot by Wcsly McDanlcls. farm hand
at the Far Ground, Fort Scout. and was wounded
slightly May then closed with McDanels, got posses
.lon OF BIS pistol and shot and killed him One OF the
snOls fred by McDlne,s, after passing through OF
MAYS hands entered the back OF Judge Briukcrhuf
prominent lawyer Of Fort scott, ahlctns probably
mortal wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
I'LL LII LEN Q Z. HrNTLNGION

The Trustee. of The Chaplin Home for the
Aged and Iuuuu WI. attend 100 body TN, morning the
funeral Of the late r,. H. Huntington az 80 Gj Park
ave Mrs.. Huntington Gsst ycoprc-.Ieul Of The as
ISOLATION. The inmates OF Tao Chaplin Home met yes,cr-
day ana adopted resolutions expressing iH,Ir regret m
the death who Had been hHu-f1CfG,ss Co them
uuu expressing their sympathy with tug r,4uyealu Their
bereavement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
READING THE PASTORAL LETTER.

The Pastoral Letter issued by the bishops
Of the Provincial Council Of New York rssd yester-
day morning iu ali the Roman Catholic churches not
only OF the archdiocese but of the province The docn
inent IL long. 1t s believed TO be FROM the pen OF
Archbishop CortgSn. 1t treated amSng ether taings Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
EFFECT or MR. HOUGHIOpS SERMON.

BosTON Oct. THE Universalist Society,
Of which the Rev. NJ II. HOughton pastor has voted
that MI Hougntou be retained until Apu /, with the
understanding that his pasorate VIII then His
receut sermon Oh the Rose Amber case 10 believed 10
have brought about this action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
INDEPENDENT OPPOSITION 70 BUTLER

BosroN, Oct. IA fully attended meeting of
Independents held here yesterday afternoon Colonel
Theodore Lyman presided and John ". Carter acted as
secretary. No nominations were made. An address
was adopted IN which 10 Is stated " We deem IL un-
the pre- juuctGre 20 nominate candidate Tor
Governor, and we recommend those who sYmpathze
with IL. suuDJTL the Republican candidate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08

TUENING THE "TAP.n-The Minister scent
ing the morning" airli "Eh JonH, ii'a terrible bad
stuf that whiskey" John: Deed, sirl "'Dsed, sirl
AVN sorry tae hear that, sir! Whaur MIGHT ye have
bought II, Siri"-lPunch.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-30
u E(}ISTEli'S ORDER.


ID E(fISTERS ORDER
~ REGIsrRR's OPviCB,
NEW CAsrLwt'OUNTy, DEL, Mares, 1883 I .
Upon the application OF WILLIAM II.
LONES, ExEouroA Of ANNA LUNES.
late OF Wilmington Hundred, in said
county. deceased, 1t is ordered and direct
ed by the Register that the Executor atore-
said give notice Of granting Of Letters Tesla
nentary upon the estate Of the deceased,
with the date of granting thereof, by causing
nd ertisements to he posted within forty days
from the date Of such Letters In six Of the
most public places Of the county Of New Cas-.
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate 10 present the same, or
abide by an Act Of Assembly In such case
made and provided and also cause the same
TO be inserted within the same period In the
DAILY REPUBLICAN,. n newspaper published
In Wilmington and 10 be continued therein
three weeks, ie o. d.
80 Given under the hand and Seal
L. q. Of office Of the Register aforesaid, at
49, Wilmington. IN New Castle county
aforesaid. the dag and year above written.
s BIffS. Register.
NOTICE All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested. to the Executor. on or
tei,re the 2Sth day of March, A. d., 1854,
or abide the Act of Assembly In such case
made aud provided
WILLIAM n. ZONES Executor.
Address. cor. Sixth and DUPONT sts. VIII
mngtO Del. ms
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-30

Exhibitions Of cruelty should be- pro-
hib;ted. Rat killing, as well IS dog
and chicken fighting, ha, Il bruraIiz!nG
tendency. Even ,paring and boxing
exercises brgrt rowdyiSln. Spectators
as well as actors are brutaIized by Il Ien.
They lead to the dOminancy o, the
physical over the moral nature, and
brutality takes the place Of I,ulitenes,
and courtesy. Requests instead Of
being politely made are accompanied
by threats, and hrowhrating and AT
tenn pied Intimidation follow. The ten
dcnCy is toward lawltsSnrss and crime,
\ pursuit which produces such bal"lul
fruit SHOULD be abandoned voluntarily,
and PERSISTENCE in it should be fol.
lowed by an appeal to law and the i'm
position Of pains and penalties. Any
system that develops a nature that will
resort to physical force to redress a
private grievance is indeteusiblc, and
its abettors and upholders will be for
tunale if they do not eventually suffer
imprisonment, If not the pain and dis
grace which attach to an acquaintance
with the pillory and whipping post.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-30

structed without much expense to the
city. Right Of way has already been
granted by the Wilmington and Bran
dywine Cemetery Company and there
is nothing to hinder the road from be-
ing made as soon rs the City Council
will take the matter in hand and push
it to completion. As the construction
ola sewer is contemplated from Rattle
snake run down below tide water mark,
both sewer and road might be construct
ed with advantage to the city at the
same time. If the pumping station is
referred to is All absolute necessity. As
improvements increase about the Mid
de ,.epot and up rs far as Mcdowell
vile, Rattlesnake run must OF neces-
sity become more impure and nauseols
and TINS the waters Of this impure
stream flow continually into the Bran
DIVINE, right at the source OF the south
race that supplies the city with water.
Not only that, but the wooden shutes
across the race which are intended to
carry the refuse washings OF the
streets running north and south across
the race into the Brandywine are con
tinually getting ont OF order, and afford
an excellent sieve for such water TO
drop through into the race. These
shutes all need rebuilding, and the
cost of this wonld amount to considera
BILE, and afterwards they would but
imperfectly perform their expected
duty. There is no other way by which
the south race can be Kept clear OF OBJ
uoxious vegetable matter than by a
sewer that will catch the drainage be-
fore it reaches the race. A well con-
structed macadamized road would be .
valuable adjunct to the sewer in pre-
serving the purity Of the water in the
race. With them both, there would be
no chance for impurities in the water
we drink except what may come down
from the larger manufactures higher
up the creek. The owners Of these
manufactures use every precaution to
prevent the escape Of noxions matter
into the Brandywiue aud even should
some escape the water has time To filter
before it reaches the source of the south
race. The money spent in constructing
a road and a sewer up the Brandywine
would not be thrown away. They
would greatly enhance the va ne OF
property and the city would receive the
benefit in taxes. Aside from the neces-
sity and utility of il road up the Bran
dywinr, it would make a popular walk
or drive during the summer shaded
from the hot sun. n the road is con-
structed as far as the city limits, there
would be but short distance from that
up to the proposed new park at Ban
crotts, and from that to the Rising Sun
lane and High Bridge the distance is
short. II a road was constructed up
the Brandywiue TO Rising sun village
there would I've d continuous connection
of macadamized road by way of Ris-
ing Sun Lane, the kennett pike and
Pennsylvania avenue to Wilmington
Of six or seven miles, making one OF the
most delightful drives known in the
country. As We have already said
park or no park, tins road and sewer
should be commenced soon and pushed
on TO completion as rapidly Us possible
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-30

Our reporter was mistaken in saying
at The entertainment given at Carroll s
saloon ON Tuesday evening. There
were merel y rat killing, some sparing
between different parties and an ctiur,
to suppress lawl"Ssness. We had no
desire to misreprescnt the place or to
give it a reputation that it doe, not
merit If it deserves public apprpbaiiou
and support, an unwarrantrd assertion
by reporter will do il no harm. Every
good tub will stand upon its own bottom,
and its balance will not b" d"stroyed by
adverse criticism or MEASUREMENTS.