New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29

bv reason Of an extensive addition. Tie r-w ron
the clubhouse y~rand, is of the haf = BON ~ u"
quality ana qu4H'l Hn t H.,y Kiln ,be an ban Ks
., Robbins Island n the distance. am Cd ne o,""I
the lim'les' EFeGn 'S sirnicoeS qgc, aorr
the shore - the wesi. behind tnc tic''ul"t ,9,c
depth TO The cast the rolling hills shad" OF INTO
brown heather-c'al mooriands: $1,000.
The golf link. or course. clfcitS ~, i,
land FOR a distance Of three mil"s IL waving - !
fags ana little white target d)l me eI'p's an l.
ditch and hedge The solitar. spr.ne M PLAYER
trudges on his weary rounds "th shinn, s'i,Ks
in hand and a red coated nunkcy In numb" attend
ance Down where me Inc crosses l"e RACKS ny
the Long Island Railroad tn@rr j. i.i'e b.r,, -
a little girl Is hired . emd.at' ~ fii'. =, ~
Blue Beard" fame. and mig IN" ""t","t pen "..H
ng semi weekly train NcAr'y az We 3otifk''S Oh
the yicnage ere members Of IN" Con- 'I''
down. IN THE ART VILLAGE
Al the eastern base Of the hills s the art vii.
age" as the toWnspeopr call u. This is the settle
men; of the Summer Scnoo. Of Art conducted b.
William NJ Chase. \ dozen buildings are crowded
together In artistic irregularity ana confusion. \
windmill. with real ihatch, ia proper condition OF
mddle-agc1 decay. occupies tne centre foreground
osambrel roofs and low caves furnish tn back
ground. Huge exterior chimneys bdlii 81 me DIG
gcst powders the region affords give a touch OF
pioneer character u the general effect DoflhcT
windows and log built walls complete the primitive
od-wOrld whOlc
Several hundred art students crowd the village
every summer ana overflow into the surrouniinH
farmhouscs Mr. Chase's assistants are Mrs. Knodi
Holmes Nichols ana Adelaide Gilchrist The course
includes much skeiching In the open an sumo
work ever Monday. and Instruction m WateT,Go-
ors The Executive COMMITTEE me 'udes NJ ~
! Henry Kirkc Porter. Mrs. William = Hoyt ana Nj
Wcs, OF Shnnccock is Canoe Place the narrowes
point the island. Iier~ the Indians used To- hlu
their can0es across from Great South 10 Peconit
BAY The state has cut canal across, and -mal
saiiboats go through when the tide iavoTJ ana
me drawbrige - open. canoe i,Iaee nm, "hicI
no, Gears is said to he the oldest tavern In The
STATE In 1875 the land granted 10 Jeremiah
tavern and pace ~ for travellers ye KinG's
highway" The conditions OF the grant were fu,
fiiied and the tavern has been famous ever since
II was a fatorite resort for English officers during
The british occupancy of Long Island Ia front O
me hotel are TWO immense willow trees. which are
said 10 nave grown from sht0uis brought from IN
Island % 81 Helena. 4 tall iaEpole stands by tn,
roadside. and its base Is a wooden hsIrehcId o
Hercules. taken from The United states warshlI
specimen OF that kind OF work on the road leading
from the station to the hotel. in clump OF tr"e'
in inc present century by the New-York Missionlr
Society TO the memory Of the Rev Paul Cunee
the las; OF the Indian preachers ana nearby stands
the little church where Cui'ee used to preach.
SMALL TOWNS LONGSHORE.
shinnecock Inlet opens a passaGeway from Grea
couth Bav out 10 the ocean for the Southampton
fishermen when ii isn't half fun OF sand. Some
times an inlet opens much further to he west AM
tho SOUTHAMPTON fishermen have an off year, Will
The mariners OF Quoguc get rich. Then the fisher
mon turn 10 and shovel out channel through
Shjpnecock Inlet. and prosperity again smiles OF
the nets and lines OF the seafarinS men OF liamp
ton.
West of Southampton is the little settlement o
Water MIL so-caled evidently from the fact tina
there are plenty OF wndmiils there. There 10