New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-12
BROADWAY NOTEBOOK.
MEN AND THINGS. The COUNTRY ROUND.
THE PERSONAL NOTES AND NOTIONS or BROAD


THE PERSONAL NuTKs AND NOTIONS or BROAD
- WAY LoUSGER
The GM0rnin gside Park, - which understand
TO be the high Of stone land due north Of tae Lion
Brewery and to the northwest OF the Central fsrz'
seems TO be coming into form since the completion tne
Riverside Park of which IL is designed to be the eompe
ment drive Ia being blasted along the rock rampant
at height Of nearly hundred feet above the rats OF
auyium through which the elevated railway strides on
iron stills This viii literally be morning side
park taking earliest beams of the and aordfng
views OF Long Island Sound and sails and Of the blue
gravel ridges about Flushing Bay AT present the River
side Park descends by almost dangerous hill INTO the
vae at yie but In the future there VIII DC
loop drive connecting with the MorniSgsde Park. and
this win be easy reach OF the northwest corner OF the
Central Park The new Dakota Hotel at the entrance
way into these realms OF plcturesqueness, and OBJ
serve other hotels going the West Side IN sntic
patton Of the opening OF travel there. The reservoir
spills nearly oneha OF the old Park and contracts the
drives into defles BY tho additions travellers
will have parkway well on toward Kings Bridge
Philadelphia gentleman remarks that the wife OF tine
Rev Mr. Bri,tor, Of Newark, N. j., whose talents
aud pecniarties have been lualy attracting attention.
was Miss Mary Tasksr of Philadelphia, daughter OF one
OF the ronmakers OF that and granddaughter OF
local preacher and founder OF that great house. Inc
lady had $4,000 In her own right.
Mr. Abeel, the strOngbodied, soldery DistrictAtsor
ney OF Newark, N. j.. who has been under medical
treatment months account OF Drain TROUBLES
Is said to be Improving. -.-.
7 was speaking to q Methodist minister Of tho New
Jersey Conference Last week about the growing incon-
yeniences OF the itnerant system He said; IL Hlay
have been an advantage ia past times, and may
stu be In new districts. But II Is an injury 10 tne
growth Church IN substantial cities ana socetes
and has just the of driving away nom US
John F. Newman. most popular metropolitan efatoi
He retains his place local minister of the Mefhodst
Church In large city like New York. where the pop
uaon Is fugitive the clergyman ought to pc Stationary
40 as to become a landmark and ralving point NOW
ge are sending itinerants 70 ind itnernnts Hence
recruitment IN ell the large cities from the Methoost
TO the Episcopal pews."
President Rntter of the New-York Central Railroad,
10 spare sparrowy sort OF with large eyes when
lie ont ward as II they took in too much OF the world m
be satisfied in their cavities He mas no surernuous
flesh sizs IL put up in neat handy parcel 10 decisive
upon but tolerant and phosophic On Things
general and good deal to the conception OF
slt,ls giant Referring to the press and interviewing
he remarked TO recently concerning journal when
Ia always saying that submits every interview ess.,
etc., as follows: coming home at iate hour nos
long ago with my wife and had just descended from my
carriage and got 10 the foot OF any steps, when man
bounded UT there in the and made me think ne
With the butt Of my whip Said he: am the reporter
Of the - have been waiting here since dark L
dill not want come but they sent me back three tines
You can appreciate my postonP did fee for him.
sent upon suca an Grand and sincerely ashamed oil
doing H. so said; You not to blame To relieve
you of your embarrass n.eat viii submt 70 the inhic-
ton. Come mi" ....
Mr. James Heyeron. the popular Philadelphia lawyer
and Democrat In general replied TO my inquiry last
week: II think the Democratic campaign In Prnnsyi-
vania Is loo ked upon failure ut the start cannot
.ay that Governor Patson a failure distinctly though
his appointaent OF Lewis C. Cassidy to be bis Attorney
General has provoked discord. Our politics s very
canns Ii wss honorable TO Cassidy tnat he retained
tae confidence Of his boy law pupil 50 wen perhaps
honorable to Pattlson motives TO have retained his
gratitude 20 the man who taught him the law. can
respect both men ,he good feeling which instgated
thar official relations But Il IL claimed that both were
under pledges seek that relation 40 the price OF
considerable independent support Tie appointment a.
once caused attacks TO he made Pattsson. His way
OF teing inaugurstsd too did not advance him. This
refusing ,he ordinary attentions OF people TO their ne
Executive and walking mp from the depot with grip
sack In hand to tho oath OF oree. sounded well
before the food but In our time to be hit OF
childsbness Tho success o: the Democracy In Penn
sylvana apparently weakened instead OF strength
ening II as party"
@unouestiouably," continued Mr. Heverou who Is
an attorney large practice. the tendency Is toward
a new party formation. 1 feel that way myself But
there are distnct issues Neither party In satisfied
viii its own victory. The politics Is in the main per-
souaL As sDon Al Administration gets In ifs own
themselves throwing stoaes at IT, as boys
do at the eigy they pat up. The Stawarts In Penn
syvania are trying buy TAe Press newspaper, and
although ID has expended more money than !, has ever
made they offer for Il increased price, showing that
the enterprise OF Journal goes into its saabe value as
much mere profits"
saw at Cape May last week the greatest fish, perhaps
that has caught coasts for years, sawhsh
(Prsts antiguorun ~, that weighed 1000 ponds and
xas nineteen feet long. IL had been taken two days
before came 10 view 10 in he shoals OF Delaware Bay
where Mr. DeniIot. an inn-kecper. was fishing with
small seine for pan-sh Probably pursuing these small
fish into the net the sawsh entanged his saw, which Is
about yard and quarter long. In the rai cordaga
terrific battle took place; the net and beach were torn
all to pieces and the expiring monster died like giant
OF the deep. took hold OF his great saw like broad
sword blade Of fine bone, in which were set 6fty-six
teeth twenty-eIght side, and generally opposite
each other nearly the teeth sqarsh and standing
outward, and as raised the his eyes white and
dead-ke mp With relentless look ~ II he were
the executioner OF uncomprehended DEGREES in the
depths Of the His mighty back ballooned him up
his three like the mainsals three-masted
schooners, clearly apart upon his long hull said
What ey olution gave this solitary and infrequent
Ghost his accurate saw. the which, propelled by
that vast weight, encounterng any obstacle. would
saw II IN twain like butchers driven by an ele-
phanti The teeth an inch long; perhaps In his
world beauty estimated by teeth because the nose
which we regard ruling feature OF tho face is the
progenitor in the fish OF the He like dentist
who made set OF fierce white teeth and affixed them
10 the nose and remarked No need to grim my MASTER
when thou art proud of my workmanship"
Mr.. J. G. Mcguire. of Washington. d. c.. came near
us last week seeking his sonn-aw, Captain Taylor, Of
the United States naval vessel Saratoga who lives at
Poughkeepsie, and the former said to me- "Mr W. W.
Corcoran, Of whose request trustee, has given
the greater mart of hs although was the