davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01

were again frustrated in their designs by Governor
Kieft. who Imprisoned some OF the settlers and
drove others away These settlers cou.d nave re-
rpained had they acknowledged their subjection
10 the authorities Of NewAmsterdam. which they
refused 10 do The Dutch continued for many
wears TO claim Jurisdiction over ths portion OF the
island but it was claimed by the English. on ac-
count Of It's advantages in commercial purposes
and the English finally settled there. II was not
until 1850 that oyster Bay effected any permanent
organization town, when the hrst plantation
was begun The nrst instrument OF conveyance
was a deed given by the, Matinecock sachem, AS
s,nu,n selling TO Peter Wright Samuel Mayor and
William I.everdge a large tract OF and. for wear
ing apparel and other articles valued at hve POUNDS
s,erlng IeverIdge was English clergyman. and
Samuel Mayor owned the ship Desire. OF Barn
stable and employed Leveridge to transport goodS
TO the village In 1871 Thomas webb settled there
az schoolmastcr. and was made town cierK a' u
salary OF 40 shillings yearly. william Bradford the
first printer and publisher in this city, was a mer
chant at oyster Bay for some years lie was
known as the Merchant Of oyster Bay" John
Townsend a brother OF Henry Townsend. was APP
polnted by the Government as surveyor OF the GUS
toms receiving a salary OF 10 pounds year An
other brother Samuel. built the ships that carried
ON the extensive trade OF grain with England ana
the West Indies.
IN THE WAR OF THE REVOLUTION
The inhabitants who numbered about 80 them
we're the first to protest against the Stamp act ana
took a conspicuous part In the war OF the heVoiu-
ton Lieutenant Colonel Sincoe was III command
of the Queens Rangers during the latter portion
Of I779 While returning from the east end OF the
,.,ard 10 the village he met Major Andre. Colonel
s,ncoe made his Headquarters at the farmhouse OF
Solomon Townsend which still stands, ana Is withh
a short distance OF both the village and the STA
ton. It was erected in l7io Major Andre accompa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
AGAINST SUNDAY OPENING.

In accordance with the resolution adopted at .
recent meeting of The clergy OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church o. this city and Brooklyn. held
In the Church Missions House the protest against
the opening OF liquor saloons on Sunday has been
-'--.'-.-' tho E1iscopsl clergymer Of the
State Tor their signatures. Although the time at
the command of the committee In charge did not
warrant a thorough canvass OF the state. some w
names have been obtained to the protest A copy
OF this protest with the signatures attached. will
be placed In the hands OF each member OF the
Senate and Assembly at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
CONFIRMING INCOME TAX COLLECTORS.

CONCERNING INCOME TAN Col-LE' iOhS'
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir Your Washington dispatch of this date states
that should the time (before April l0 prove TOO
short To file all the made tof the nror4e iaxD
then the individual or corporation 10 DEFAULT VIII
be subject 10 the penal provisions O. tie law ETC.
This seems to be BY authority OF the great lawgver
AT Washington In whose charge the administration
OF the law rests Is II 10 b. understood that not
withstand.ng the provision Of the law fixing spe-
c.nc date prior to which the return must be hed a
return procrcrcd say on April H. VIII lie rejected X
II l. nconvenient or even impossible. by reason OF
insufficient help for the collector TO receive II?
II he NAV reject II and subject the party offering II
10 the penalty on the l4th. may he not also do 50
on the 18th. or any preceding day which ne may
select? II there ls any authority 10 TX upon any
day prior to that named In the law, resting IN the
collector or In the Commissioner. should he not
make proclamation Of It, that citizens may govern
Themselves accordingly? IN
But on the other hand. is the collector not specln-
cally required In event OF any person not niiny
I'm person and himself make up the return from the
particulars disclosed? And can any penalty be Inn
posed lawfully until the collector has compiled WIN
this section of the law? You recently stated that
the collector said that this provision was cvident
iy" Intended only for those who were physically or
mentally incapacitated from themselves making the
return. "Evidently'' I undeNtand to mean resting
upon evidence. Where does the collector hnd TINS
evidence? Certainly not In the law Itself wnicn
says II applies to ANY person liable to pay any
duty or tax" Can 1t be possible that the collector
can be seeking to create false impression tnat
thereby he may be relieved from the dute, which
the law imposes upon him? ''ENlDENILf.
New-York. March q, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
A COLLECTOR AFTER MS STOLEN STAMPS.

Edgar Melton a stamp collector. has found in the
New-York market OF his most valuable
stamps He has devoted most OF his time lately
to looking up the persons suspected OF stealing his
property and Is tolerably well assured that an
attache of the Carolina Hotel I'm Danve. Va.
was employed by the projectors of the theft to re-
move a vase from the room no had there. Louis
Marks a cgarmaker in Bedford-ave.. Brooklyn,
was arraigned In the Yorkville Police Court yes
terday suspected of completely in the matter and
was committed in 500 bail for examination
walp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
NOT BROKEN BOT FATALLY DIsLocArED.

Edward Riggs. who fell down flight Of stairs
at his house. No. $40 Broome-st., Thursday last,
and sustained injury which was at hrst thought
to be a broken neck. but afterward was found TO
ba a dislocation died yesterday. The doctors OF
Gouverneur Hospital, where Riggs was confined.
said that had his neck been broken he might have
had better chance for life. With dislocaton,
which rendered him unable TO partake OF food. y
only question Of how long his vitality wouie
hold out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
LOSS OF FLESH

is weakening. You cannot afford to
fall below your healthy weight If
YOU will take SCOTS Emulsion Of
Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites
of Lime and Soda when your friends
first tell you you are getting thin.
you will quickly restore your healthy
weight and may thereby prevent
serious illness.
Persons have been known to gain
a pound a day by taking an ounce
day Of SCOTS Emulsion. This
seems extraordinary; but it is alb
solutely true.
Don't6r pr,gnadtd 10 nrotpf a s16Snf~he/
Scott & BOVINE, NY. All Druggists. SOC. and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
y,cursurx ENrIvEN THE TOWN.

ovs,.r R,v is enliycncd particularly during the
summer months by the presence Of the large fleet
Of yachts % the Seawanhaka Corint"aA ia'h'
club whose headquarters * located on """' -
known as Ccntr. Island where they have ts- yea
- handsome c.ub building which cost over $500 800:
rnr clubhouse a three-,iory structure. was built
IN 1891 and the ground covers tnlrF arr, ~ ~
club anchorlgc is Wei protectel am o"s
the fines; In New-York waters there bcing sum.
c.cnt depth 81 water to allow yLcht OF ne "' 49,
draught 10 anchor within iifty feet 81 the Shote'
Thr club was orEaniArd N 1871 with twelve members
MILAN H. swan WAS the hrst c1;tmoiosst So r,eion
5 + where the yachts also found an anchorage
The officers Of tn" club are .,.re;,ry
81 ~ Hovl.n. nsurer ". G. Hubbard: measurcr
MIsoph n id Br yam Dt Water Of St Nn,6onys
church. Ncw-Nork and me triS.'- ar. - ri,.r
Waiter /. suydam. J Llngdon Ward Ihc s ,,ann
ing committees ar. RtcemW. =. NIT TnaI,''' -
Townscn Hoa-c-F. =. Wgeks: Gha!Tm11n an 1o T."
Chuhh 4 = Mon'an; 9 bullock r. l. n rns,
G h ,-,ra1 = II Wu,er. and t. Chcnery I s, y
Ite ana Moie, lksop G9airinIni ,Iri " n
v V,rdn,p5 Ftn,6. Katzne Post hartman
thub6. chairman Alfred Ely. Arthur peian !,
NJ, :'i ,,ror M : mares j. Paine The Rev
Dr william VI Gscr. md The rev Dr y Wi'l'i am
s-rr.,,T~ ~ the Treasury the Admiral command
lax the S1rth Atlantic squadron, the comnanIaa !,
~ The i-n.,ed states coast and GeOdetlc survey
the Inspector OF Inc Third Lighthouse District thr
ofcer n chSrge ot the United Sac' branch hXaro,
granite ofNce IN Nrw-York intel states Navy
members Lieutenant william {, bai"ock f'nslshi
1f"ry. T. IUow Iieutenant-C Jmmander Leonard
Chenery Lieutenant 'omm1udet William > Do"I ,
rns,y, Houston Eldredge. Lieutenant Comma ndrr
1;ouverneuf Is Hl~w"! Lieutenant JACOB j.
Hunkcr Lieutenant Wainwright kellogg Ensign
william Maxwell Ilfe mcm6,er;- KoSsri I%nSN
Dc.kuap oliver r. cromwell William W. iomp-
kins Walter e. Tuck~rman. James St'lman' Nhsoh
pA.lf4 stokes and Lon r. DOTeinculN ,
T. g Rruc,llc,. IN" commodore oi the nun. SaltI
las week on his yacht oneida FOR cruise 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01
OYSTER BAY AND IT'S HOMES.
THEY ARE ESPECIALLY DELIGHTFUL IN
THE SUMNER MONTHS.
THE SAVANNAH CoRINTHIAN YACHT CLUB 10
A CHIEF ATTRACTIoN-WELL-KNO NEW
WORKERS WHO HAVE HOUSES IN THE
TOWNSHIP go PRETTY VILLAGES
on LONG ISLANDS
NORTH SHORE.

v,,,h;r .asv access Of this city and Brooklyn is
,,a village OF OYSTER Bay 1t is part OF the county
- oueens and Is one of the most thrifty and pros
nerous villages on the north shore OF Long isiahu
oyster Ray is charmngly situated, as many
,as,ors who make il their summer nome can
,.s,fv II is on the north side of the harbor from
which the town takes It's name. The beautiful
hay which forms its border is the delight OF all
who love the water .
There IS no village on the island better PROVIDED
,,,,b nure water than is oyster Bay. Artesian
wells constantly flowing and perennial springs are
TWO of its principal features. The heaithfnlness
NJ this village is noted The village has per-
fected electric plant. which is used TO illuminate
not only the principal thoroushfares but also
MANY private residences and all the places OF
worship. including the Episcopal, Presbyterian
Methodist Baptist and Catholic churches
The original village site stretched from Mill Hill
N Coves HILL and far south as South-st., ana
included the village proper, and the two small
settlements the east and west on the sou'h
side of the village is the thriving little place
known as East Mcriches While the population
OF East Morches is small the village covers con-
siderable territory. which Is principally cultivated
as farmland on the cast side is Cold Spring Har-
Dor which is extensively patronized as summer
resort and has many historic recollectons on
which its 1900 inhabitants look with pride Among
Us orieinal settlers families whose names
we're prominently connected with the settlement
of Long Island. including the Jones. Stewart.
Hurlett Forrest and Tiffany families. They are
the original descendants Of the old whaling cap
tains and crews who made oyster Bay their home.
THE FISH HATCHERY.
Here also is the New-Yor State Fish Hatchery.
which Eugene G.. Blackford was instrumental II
having placed there. FRANK Mather is supe~in-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01

VI. rox,or ceorec Raulack Colgate Hoyt. A. j.
Drissler r. = Travis r. G. Travis. John IT, Sgai,
Frederick II. Benedict James o. GRACE f. ~ swan
and Alison T. Swan. .,,torad ,bera
In addition 10 the names already menuon'u M "a !
are many well-known and prominent pihei -,
broLnrs xbo make the village their homes during
the warm weather. ,-o - s,,norvieor
Tho officers VI the village comprise sup't ,s,
tow, cIcrk nd four Justices Of the peace az ioiio"S
Supervisor samuel J. Tnderhil; town cItrN' , nn"'
II J<n,on. Justices Of the peace. f"prEr w my.
IuIus Anplistlne Peter W. Ketcham ana CharleS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-01

dpike,s Peak or Bustw Pussis: a.
rhs new pusxls OF which every one u spsAxns' -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-22
Did Your slIage Freeze?

Professor F. H. King of the agricul-
tural experiment station at Madison,
Wis, wants dairymen and cattle breed
ers everywhere TO send him answers to
the questions in the following circular;
In tho last annual report OF this station, page
249, II was indicated that we needed the expe-
rlence OF a severe winter 10 settle the question,
"What special construction Is required In our
climate 10 prevent silage from freezlngf' This
winter has been so severe that the evidence
bearing on the freezing Of silage should be
ample 10 settle all practical questions relating
10 freezing, II only a sufficient number OF re-
liable accounts OF individual experience can he
collected. II o. with this object In view that
this circular Of Inquiry Is mailed to you. WIN
you have the kindness 10 MI II out with the
greatest care and return at your earliest con
yenienosl
First How Is your silo situated with refer
ence 90 other hlildipgsf
seoond-What Is the construction OF the silo
walisg
Third Has your silage frozen at any time
during the winter
Fourth Where has the freezing oocurredf
Fifth-l How many inches Ia from thewalls
siEth-Iias the freezing in any way damaged
The 6ilO Walisf
seventh Where rilago has frozen has u re-
manned 80 through warm periodsf
Eishth-iiow have you managed your frozen
ailagei
Ninth Does youF fFeeking result la any ssri-
Gus waste Of 81 Agef
Tsnth-Haye sou observed that frsszing in'
juTes the slaGe foF feedingi
Eleyenth-OlYs any additional facts bearing
on this subject which may appear 70 200 ~
galua
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-22
An Illinois Creamervman,s vov.

The Rural New Yorker sent a list of
questions to some Of the prize creamery
men of Illinois, asking information as to
their particular methods of butter MAX
ing. Below is the answer given by one
of them:
/ will venture the opinion that mixing
cream Of any kind at different stages of
ripeness will give an uneven grain to the
butter, which will consequently be more
likely to be mottled, owing to the un-
even distribution of the salt, and the
churning, too, will be less effectual, as l
have proved to my own satisfaction quite
conclusively. find also that the flavor
is materially affected.
We buy the whole milk, which is de-
ivered every morning, none of it com
ing from a greater distance than two
miles. | think, however, securing this
cream by the use of small separators,
where milk would have to be brought
quite long distance, would be far pref
cradle to getting it by the gravity process.
We do not pay by the test yet, but we
have Babcock's s and Beimling's milk test
ers, both of which we find very satisfac-
tory in every way.
have tried heating the cream TO 100
degrees for experiments sake and got a
little better yield Of butter-that is, less
fat was left in the buttermilk---but
fancied the butter was not quiteso well
favored. We don't store butter It
doesn't pay. E. Heise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-22
DOCS Daigyins PayY

We 6ud that Il requires 2S pounds Of
milk from tho average dairy to make
a pound N butter Now, II tho average
COW produce 5000 pounds " mix, nnd
u takes 20 pounds ~ ID % make ono "
butter, we ind she has produced l3s
pounds. We also hnd that the average
price f0T butter during ihs pasi ihfes
,ears reserved by dairymsn, "a Do about
e8 oenis. oF ahoui 80 for the annual ~
come ~ che average rpW ! Nlli leafs u
Will y0u io aay "Dlfs dalTyinE payf
4 should say ihe ineopie ~ lho average
cos should i,s "a lrssi go iomaAs aslfy
MA u0spfrlus husiuess Tue aaify u
.al..f fihe naiy industry that Nill paf
,.s iamfr a ihis county apq Nasn
n.u f..s / aak, ~ hai shall 40 DOR
And eeho snswers, Keep bslisT egss'
C W JsRniass
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-22
No Bottle In Her Pocket.

An editor out west, having been asked
# he ever saw baldb%aded woman, re-.
piled: "No, we never did. Nor did we
ever see woman waltzing around town
in her shirt sleeves with cigar between
her teeth and run into every saloon she
saw. We have never seen woman go
fishing with a bottle in her pocket, sit
down on the damp ground all day and
go home drunk at night. Nor have we
seen woman yank off her coat and say
she could lick any man in town. No.
God bless her, she isn't built that way. Z"
Northwest Magazine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-22
A Basket Ball League.

There is a movement on foot to form
basket ball league among the swell
girls of New Orleans Basket ball has
# late, under the heading of athletic
amos, become very popular in all the
lorthorn colleges, and in Wellesley col.
iege one Of our New Orleans girls is the
captain of the team. 1t does not diff
fer materially rom baseball, only that
it is moro refined and lacks the rougher
elements of the latter game, although it
requires much the same requisites, ex-
cept that of weight 1t is limited that it
will be quite the thing" this winter to
belong to basket ball team. The young
ladies at the Southern Athletic club, it
is rumored, will organize Immediately.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-22
Ssaa y s--rr
E'rH z s<.DK.TRY J.
W
cEsAmERYMAN AND PATRON.
Every step From Pasture to Butter Tub
Must BE Understood.

Every step From Pasture to Butter T,b
Must BE Understood
1t is clearly good policy and good sense
Tor the directing head of the creamery
70 post up i'll every step from the pasture
to the butter tub, and the fact that he is
master of the business from A TO lizard
wins confidence of patrons and enables
him to help them, and by helping them
help himself
Here is a subject we commend to all
creamery men for careful attention. 1t
Is to forearm against the fall slrinl1age
of the past three or four years. A ride
through the dairy districts last Septem-
Der was enGdgh to give a person the
blues. The pastures were overstocked.
the grass thin, short and brown, and the
cows were gaunt as the seven ill favored
kline King Pharaoh saw in his dream.
They devoured not the other cows. but
the whole farm, SO far as profits were
concerned. but here aud there was a
dairyman with a patch of sweet corn.
He had a good thing. The cows had it
first, and he took it from the COWS in
foaming pals Of valuable milk.
Now, if our cooperative creamery
companies will this year inaugurate
general movement in raising sweet corn,
they will always look back to 1893 as a
red letter year. If all creamerymen will
call the attention of their patrons to the
convenience and cash producing quail
ties of sweet corn, they viii be acting as
public benefactors. This is no idle spec
ulation. 1t is fact which has been
demonstrated time and time again.
In localities where farmers have had no
experience in raising sweet corn the best
advice to give them is unquestionably to
raise it just as they do their ordinary
corn, except that so per cent more seed
may profitably be dropped in each hill
Let them plant in rich ground after, not
before, the ground has become well
warmed, for sweet corn does not germi-
nate at as low temperature as field
corn, being q weaker seed. This is one
reason for planting more kernels in the
hill, for a certain per cent will generally
fail to germinate, and full stand is par
ticularly desirable, a heavy stand in fact,
for the fodder is very valuable and will
be eaten clean, butts and all.-Creamery
Journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-22
Tan Effects,

Tan shoes and stockings were worn
by the bridesmaids at smart London
wedding last week, and this incongru-
Ous foot dressing has been noticed be-
fore with dressy gowns. The frooks of
these bridesmaids were of white crepon,
with yokes Of pink satin, covered with
lace, and shoulder straps Of pink velvet
large white chip hats, trimmed with
pink roses, white lace and white wings.
The gloves were tan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-22
HOME AND EDUCATION

For club of three subscribers the DAILY for two mos
each 50 three TO the WEEKLY l50 of either with
$3.50 will send free copy of the kindergarten Maga-
zine of Chicago the Journal Of the New Education Sam
pie copy free. Price $3.50.
For Subscribers 10 DAILY, mos, WEEKLY NOS at
500 each en- will send hebes illustrated childreus
monthly magazine in the world "The ChildGarden" one
year free. Prioo 81.
Other premiums will be announced from time 10 time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-22
How sunrage Is RESTRICTED In Canada.

now SuhfaGe is RESTRICTED In Canada.
The CanadioH restrictions on suffrage
are peculias Ina.dcr to be entitled to
vote, hot only must one be "a male Brit
ish subject 81 yeas of age and have
lived IN the Dominion at least a year.
but he must also have been the owner
Of real estate on the occupier of rented
house or business property for the same
time. If he owns real estate in city,
it must be worth $500, if in town
5000, and if elsewhere $3.50 If he nei-
ther owns real estate nor occupies real
estate as tenant, he can vote if he
earns $500 a year, or if he be the son of
farmer or real estate owner and live
at his fathers home An income voter
is not required, as all other voters are,
to live year in the district where b,
wants to vote, but can register at any
time. ALBANY Times Union.
Broke the Record.
Miss Page of Norwich, England, is to
be credited with the distinction of being
the first woman who has ever spoken in
the Foresters' high court On the con-
cluding day of the congress there was a
discussion regarding the wisdom of
electing a male trustee or treasurer for
a female court. 1t was notable that the
lady leaned strongly to the male side of
the question, saying that lit was non-
sense to say that women were as com
potent as men to manage or advise as to
monetary matters. If they elected wo-
man to this Office, she would consult
her husband, and they thought it better
that the gentleman should be consulted
direct by the court and hold position
of responsibility. London Letter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-22
A LEADER IN THE FIGHT.

For two years The JOURNAL has led in the fight for
deal The has been leader in the fight against ring
politics and the corrupt methods OF the old machine 1t
recognized champion of the peoples interests the Pacific
northwest 1t fights it's battles consistently within practical
limits and space mpacticable theories
is pessmstc but firmly believes the capacity of the
people for self government when acting ntegenty anif
aroused to the necessity of so doing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-22
FASHION JOURNAL FREE.

For for the DAILY for two months ($l
for the WEEKLY $1 will send free The Queen
of Fashions the best New York ladies fashion journal pub
lished. monthly l6page, illustrated Sample copy free.
Price per year, SO cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-22
A RICH GIFT BOOK

For four subscribers to DAILY month each four sub
snbe to WEEKLY three months each free copy of "Chds
by Andrea Hofer Chicago beautiful classic
plate paper with 20 Illustrations from the Re-
ri
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-22
A MALAYAN ROMANCE.

For two subscribers to DAILY month EACH two to
WEEKLY, mos each, free copy of Consul Wldmans
Of Maaya richly bound and illustrated Remit 500
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-22
PUT IN soME sTRAW.

by circulating newspaper that distinctly and always
tho side Of the People
Order direct or through syour Postmaster Tm DAsy
JouRAAL AZ $500 year. 10 cents month THH WEFKLF
JOpREAL aVisi 100 year. No Papers Sent Beyond Tine
Paid for LOFER BROTHERS, Publishers,
Salem Or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-22
FOR NEW NAMES.

Each subscriber to DAILY WEEKLY who and
ms not less than 25c additional with the of sub
Each worth 251
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-22
A Woman Wanted.

The Universalists are in search of a
suitable woman to add to the Japan
mission. She must be an earnest Uni-
versalist, an educated woman, skilled
in kindergarten work, and, if possible,
capable of teaching the method to 9TH
ers. A" Henry w. Rugg, Providence, and
g. L. Demorest, Manchester, N. a.,
constitute the committee in search and
desire to hear of fit candidates for tho
york.