New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03


visit TO friends rather than guests In a hotel
The house is in excellent repair, the table Is good
and on days when the weather is unfavorable to
when compelled to remain indoor.
Just beyond Bayshore. and so close that one elbows
find summer quarters in the fifteen boarding houses
On h s ss May So sa R p9nt S
Here is Mr. Vanderbits 100000 stable. The whole
miles in length. having several lodges, St Johns
Church. which antedates the Declaration o. lhae-
Sayve, fifty miles from New York, Is notable
for It's fine school bulding-the largest IN suii0 h
people who find good fishing and bathing mere; II
has three hotels and OF g goo ali ABOUT so
guests: Bayport is only two miles distant anu anu
hotels while several private houses are converted
annually into miniature hotels for the accommou 70
PatchoGuc. OF the largest villages on the lslanu
he reaches the village Of Blue Point, when, De
cause of the oyster which bears its name Is PROB
ably better known than many larger or more I'M
portant place. Patchogue. with its two lakes ana
a popular place with summer guests. ana the TACT
that it is the chief harGor for ne south Rcs tb
lakes and the bay the place has nearby pine woods
largest hotel II Is only ten inhules W. ~ ho,
station to the hotel. In connection WIN Inc note I
by experienced sailors There are daily excursions
70 the ocean. whore there IS good SmII nr ,i
wells. and during The season mas "hopi on "euh's-
days and Saturdays. ,,-, e,,
Weeks is proprietor. is at the foot OF Ocean-avee
about 100 feet from Great South Bay IL can take
and sets nrstclass table. The house Is sur
from the sun, and the table is supplied with vege-
tables from the adjoining grounds. ,,
The Rauap House. formerly known rs the Laurel
House. George T. Riley is also in Ocean-ave.. near
having billiar rooms bowling alleys and dance
class table. Belcport the last place of Importance
HdGsS HnGnr the caTgt OF George H. Wcks ar
ranged to accommodate l2j guests. and II has also
ten a dozen boarding houses. with an average
capacity OF ten.
THE PLEASANT MoEIcnEs.
Morlches Is the first OF "A group OF towns stu
ated so closely TO another that In drive along
the highway IT is difficult TO say when the one
begins and the other ends. The Moriches there
are really three East. Centre and West-have an
@ 3n Tepn1Gp as 1a
houses have been literally patronlzed. The Hotel
a Rogers. is the largest ana It's site. directly on the
bay make It particularly pleasant to those W S,r,
hotel OF the place. with music and All big hotel
requisites. It's terms are moderate ana the -" guests
whom II shelters need not pay eNtraVaSantly Tor
the comforts they enjoy. The Hotel leachview;
Joseph Y Kirby PTonTietoT has room for A ana
can house ninety guests. BESIDES these houses
there are fifteen observation-disclosures capable OF TAX
ing from fifteen TO seventy boardcrs.
Further toward sag IarDor comes Eas'port.
with two small hotels and spoonk. named they
the largest Of which Is the Ocean House. J. w Tut
Al Passport the Long Island country club has rs
headquarters. At Wesihampion there i' large set
ana a number Of small houses. TIE Howell House.
with rooms for IcN visitor. and manag by u. u.
with accommodations for sixty; tho kefechAboncck
House. c. l.. Raynor proprietor; arc the most i'm
portant. There ia less show and display hc-e than
AT some of the other places The cOttagers seeming
~ devote their time 10 rcst
4 TOWN OF HATH-UorsEs
Nearly three hunlrel tath-h.rs.s stand on the
beach at Quogue which w1ul indicate Shat some
body goes there 10 enjoy the surf. Quogue has
number Of private cotlge-. severn. hotels ana
many boar Lighthouses f'r The accommodation %
its summer visitors The Qu'rue Hou-" $ II.
Hanock proprietor g. arranged for l'' guests. tn"
H,~eI House. j. r. Howell. can entertain 10
guests. the Post y 'uso managed hy y Garin'f,
is ahout ~ the same Size. and the Pine Grove
House NJ East QIorle which is unl "r 'h' man
az -mcn - y +. Si..I"t. am "h'l l- ~ lAt '"l''
niles from th- station. can accomnoiai" Sky
Srdge spans H. and The ha,hers reach ihe surf
by crossing his bridge. The poop.e "ho Fslt
QuogIe have been going there for years. and ne
''nerry- round" element has not yet made ITSELF
known iu IN" quaint Ola ''"n -,
Good Ground. Ave miles beyond Guogu". near me
Sh!nnscock Indian Recreation il a iANoi4t" spot
with sportsmcn. who hnA good duck shooting urrc
In the fall Of the year. Ionquogue Win rs famous
lighthouse. IS nearby This is the first gh, inland
canoe Piacc Inn is the chief public house of th.
piace. The house ls under No tnanag m,ut OF
L situated
cock Bay. one-half mile from the Great frconc
Bay and one mile from the GOOD Ground station
"This place las been n tavern since The King
decided ine land 10 Jer' iu.a h culver, saip one OF
Kings hIrhvav. That Wat over u years ago. AMI
il has been ready 10 provide shelter for man AMI
two willow trees grown from sprouts brogsht from
the island Of s. He.ena. AMI n2nster hSlrensai
%fe9htn 1, re canal which c5nnccts SHINE
Tt.. and z n distance
the Canoe Place Inn
AN HISTORICAL GRAVE AID FORT
Tie last Of the Indian preachers the Rev. Paul
Cu0cc. hes buried In little wcel-grown plot on
the way from the station 20 the hotel. ana wiihin
a few hundred feet Of tho hotel the natives show
the remains ~ an Oh fort used in mo hy British
soldier. on high ground. about two miles from the
station Is the Pom Quogue House. T. J.. Squires.
proprietor. q family resort having al NE water
advantages The house Is only three minutes Walk
from mo boat landing. through fine oak grove.
a sail Of twenty minutes takes one 70 the SUR
Jerc arc also 4 number OF good boarding houses
Good Ground was selected as the uaihiE Piao;
for John l.. sullivan when he prepares I'i M az
fight and he natives have many Son,s 10, - ~, i,ce
the tme when We on ~ n, friends maze the pace
son r il the next place Of importance on
TIE ne U pace on the e and from 81 highest
p' ,r, ana has a veu which takes In the ocean ana
ShmnG TseRd Snd On The o,hc Two miles
a, Shinnecock Neck. live all that IS ley Oh , We
Snmihompion has two hotels and some loardihg.
houscs and can furnish rooms ana boht' 10 ""'"'
two hundred and tity guests. go o.. 49,, .
Eas: rom Southampton Water MINIS - me heht
.,,,i,r and ihen comes lridgehaWp'Jn from
sdHGSi'' L. s,ags line leads 70 EasihamptOn, one 0t
~ ouaintcsi OF Long Islands unique towns. ~
les Two miles from the ocean. IAe s,oty n ."
- a. frii Of relies Of days Of long ago. There are
modern mansions and steep-roofei slnr'u no
.S,,h r,ioht have zone service century ago
Wiibn a stones throw Of each other stand fAsh,
,"Nr,.pIc viIg and tie modest lttle COZ agr N
"n nap' robn Howard iayne lived In hoyhood. There
S a windlnlli in this lille village that came rom
~ ''lorI r De WIZ Talmage has his summer
i hero The nearest whaling station TO NtW-
Yorf Amagansett. is reached by STAG iNhii
hIre' also Fort pond Bay which some think WIZ
once be the great landing place for steamers from
Europe.
INTERESTING SHELTER ISLAND
Tho trip TO shelter Island. the last point on the
rora, 4sland Railroads min line. Is one that wouid