New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-18
BROOkHANEN.

The heavy frost OF Thursday night played havoc
with crops in Suffolk County. Hundreds OF acres
OF corn and potatoes were destroyed Fruit trees
which have been IN Blossom for Two weeks were
also cut by the frost In the interior OF the island
thousands OF dollars in early have been FROST
ed and the entire of planting will have TO be
done again. I. b. Hawkins. a Terryville farm
-r. says the damage done by the frost In his neigh
borhooi VIII exceed $1,000. The strawberry crop Is
practically ruined while the cherry peach and pear
trees nave suffered severely. The thermometer at
atchogue Yesterday morning registered - degrees.
ward OF lsC tomato plants eas en- while corn sd
potato crops were cut down 10 me ground. a SIN
lar OF affairs prevailed IN jamaica. where the
beans, sweet potatoes and all other lender plants
AT sunrise yesterday morning the thermometer at
Huntington registered - degrees. Corn and potato
mUph GI.,ouraged over the results All over SUI
folk County the strawberry crop has been ruined
mer school At Pont-o' Moods the proposition TO
establish college at pa,chogue VIII have assumed
handsome tract OF land for a site. At the recent
session Of the suffolk County Congregational Asso-
cation the proposition To build college was OIL
cialy indorsei. ana the aid and encouragement of
A. r.. Cotton. a CONGREGATIONAL preacher OF Pat
saHG Mas that the H s
college building viii cost 5000 and active meas
no are nTs pr Arthur Terry IS Chairman IN
OF a committee having this matter In charge The
mont Hammond. Howard cOnsin, Ju2tus Roe.
Nelson Mcbride. j. IL. Swezey CHARLES T. smith.
Wmot NJ Smith, James A. Garfield. Charles T..
Rose r.. r.. Hawkins. Frank Il. Overton and the
The home Of Mrs. Jane NJ. Thurber. in Man-st..
was the scene Of pretty Wedding on wednesday
became the wife OF Lewis Conkiin also OF Pat
chogue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
w f. Ferguson. only the relatives OF the bride
and bridegroom were present The couple started
on an afternoon train for trip through the South
Uncle" Dan Fin.ayson. OF Holbrook. ODD
time sailor celebrated his nlneteth birthday re-
tba olbo in nd al sl
the oldest resident OF the place. Despite his years
he is IA vigorous man OF fifty.
The Union School at Port Jefferson opened on
Monday after yacf'Th Sa s,ee weeks S'an'ea
Thomas Hawkins. a farmer living on the Lincoln
Avenue Road near ii2lbrook is anxious to ind the
his ward on Tuesday Mr. Hawkins Will keep the
horse until his owner turns up. A., ,...
At the second annual meeting o, tne r re
reelected as follows President. DR.. W. A. keere;
vIce-president j. J. Kirkpatrick; secretary L. Is.
A. Potter A. W Carman, Ernest Flshel. Wlmot
NJ Smith. Austin Roe. Dr. A. W Terry: Me I,
ship Committee Frank G%irldse ns s1 meymbership
raj If about one hundred names includes all OK
he prominent citizens OF this town ,.u.
,b me Following officers: John NJ Price. president;
Miss r r. Mott vice-president Mrs. A. W., SaI-
man historian The next meeting Will De he,g On
Monday evening next al the nome Oh III '" "
Bennett
THE HAMPTONS.
DIR J. Richard Taylor a popular physician Oh
SAG Harbor. has been called to the chair OF path
o,ogv and bacterIology in the medical department.
=, ,hs University of Missouri at salary or N'Vw
a year. - -. r...
The Methodist Episcopal Aid Society OF East
u.mn,on has elected tho following ofiicers: Presl-
dent Mrs James Legget: vics-president' ME- Ss""'