davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
SING SING.

The election in this town last Tuesday resulted
in almost clean sweep for the Republican ticket.
the Democrats only e!ec;ng their candidate for
Excise Commissioner In Democratic town. ana
in tota, vote Of l.6U. the RSVublican ma
jorlties run from 20i TO 48.
The Rev A. H. Jennings. rector II 81. PauFs
Episcopal Church. sailed on Wednesday for Florida.
He has been a sufferer from bron hits. ana 1t is
hoped the trip will be OF benefit to him. The Rev.
Mr. Hopkins. Of PENNSYLVANIA, viii take charge OF
s., Pdul's parish during Mr. jennings absence
Colonel Franklin BIandreth and his brother. com
modorc Ralph Brandreth have gon" 70 Monro,
Mich Nth the intention OF taking "A hand IN the
duck shooting on Lake Michigan
A pleasant musical was given on Monday even
ing last at the home OF james \. Hurt. In SCUM
Highland-aye. Mrs Ralph Parsons and Miss Hart
assisted Mrs. Hart in receiving the guests many
o. whom were from out OF town.
The SUNDAY school teachers and young pcoih" or
Trinity Episcopal Church met at the house o: Mrs
Faynham. in Ellis Place. last Tuesday evening. T."
orsanze a guild for the promotion OF sOcialhIiy
and the general welfare Of the parish, a name for
which has rot yet been chosen. The following
officers were elected: The Rev. George W. FerGu-
president: Mrs George T.. Bruce, frat v.ce-pres,-
dent: Mrs H. G. Nelson. second vice-presidcni,
James d. Merritt. secretary; Charles 4; Brown
treasurer The meetings Of the society Will be held
the first and second Tuesdays OF each month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
NYACK.
ERIEF NOTES FROM ROCKIAND COUNT

AZ ACTIVE DEMAND FOR SUMNER HOMES
PLANS or THE COUNTRY cLrf
The snrtrr renting season is in nr operation In
Xvack and the real estate agents are the bnsles'
50; OF men in the town. There appears 10 w a."
unusually large number OF applications tor houses
this year and many o. the people who are nego'a'-
Inc with the real-estatr men hay" never hN"n III
\vack before They have heard o. ana seen l'S
charms and have become convinced mat no other
MACE n.ar New-York offers such attractions anu
.,.b facilities Tor enjoying country HE near the
civ Besides The ont town people who are look
r, about for houses t. rent and putting up houses
y. t,oi- own there are many Inquiries from \ya"k
,aoul. Al the real estate Oh rs FOR nec places TO
I've in.
Tho country club and the Rowing Association
a n bo.u their spring seasons shortly after ldst'r
\ play and a dance are both being conShi"reI pS
IN. club and the probabilities are that both VIII
h.. given The spring and summer sea son o. thl'
rou1i,r club " ii b. ON. of unusual atirtctlN"nes-
AMI IA. same may be- .ad Of ia" Rowing AsSocli-
Nr AMI Mrs John Corstabl" Moore viii NOT
move - BAY R.lre this spring. ~ previously an
nouucoI bu. VIII remain At their place }" F''i-
ruonf.htr ,.
: Bradley and h+ family have returned from
N-N-Yofk O. their country nome in N}A.N
ffHgtI O.. WIT has taken Ga" 'ntfnAn cor ltS'
In south NyIrk. for th" yea beginning Nav
Rorkllnd's Assembly man is coming IN Tor plenty
of Ira 81, from The NNdck fishermen ior ms success
wliA ih~ BIZ allowing shad nets 10 remain IN he
rfy.r over sunday.
Dr j. = Very who spent last summer in Nyack
wIs In town yesterday lie expects - hv" IN Ny
ak m. coming summer
william - Howe o. South NylDk. expects 20 go
io Europe the nrs' part o. April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
NOTES FROM STATEN ISLAND.

II is expected that the Board Of Supervisors at
authorizing the construction OF the much talked OF
Freshk Bridge. This topic has been an interest
ing one 10 the residents OF the towns OF North
field apI Wes,Ged for the last five years.
Since the original bridge has been demolished.
many years ago. the business OF the two affected
towns has greatly suffered the only way OF
communication was by way Of Tottenville and
making nearly "A complete circuit of the Island
County Engineer Henry =. Morrison, has com
pcied the plans for the proposed bridge, which
will be $50 n~al feet OF wooden structure with a
steel draw OF 90 feet The width OF the structure
from outside TO outside viii be- eighteen feet. The
meadows from the old Stone Road. Northheld. to
the f'reshkill Road at intersection OF Sea View
ave- Westfeld. The bridge. when completed will
cost about $1,000 This amount viii be raised by
ceving the greatest benefit. will pay the largest
portion OF the cost. while the three other towns
will also be taxed 4 fair proportion.
Bishop Hurst. OF Washington. VIII preside At
which viii begin the Bethel Methodist Episcopal
Church al TottcnVlllc next Wednesday evening.
There is no prospect at present that IN" dinicui-
ties between ;hc North shore and Fdgewatcr Fire
ing line. VIII he settled. This news will De much
Ieplored by the residents OF New Brighton. WHO
I'VE the vicinity Of the Aretta st. dividing line
At the meeting OF the Board OF Representatives OF
Richmond on Tuesday evening compliitee APP
pointed b. the Edgewater Board Of Representatives
was present. and an animated discussion on the sub
ject Of the Edgwater Fire ladies crossing the
boundary lines was had The arguments ad-
vanced bv certain members OF the North Shore De
partment. including chief Rourke. clearly showed
that jealousy was the principal cause OF the ex-
listing troubles. The residents OF ST. George VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
PLEASANTNILIE.

For The first tim" IN the history 81 the town.
Pleasln:vile has gone Republican. Al the election
on Trealnv tn entire Republican ticket was sue
crssfil win on or Two minor exceptions. by ma
Drties ranging from y for assessor and a. for jus
tee Of the peace 10 80 for collector. Al the same
election Il decided - purchase a ston"-crusher
and proceed with the construction Of system Of
improved roads.
me grocery and general merchandise store Of
Van Wart n Udght has been purchased and viii
henceforfh Ice conducted 10y Thomas Pierce. VINO
viii take impe Hate possession.
The wedding Of Miss Lizzie Lambert and Freder
iclI \. Griffin. Of BTewsters viii take place in the
Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church At O'Clock
this aftcrlDon The pastor. the Rev. Or. I,andon
VIII onicidtc Miss carrie Griffin, siSter OF the
bridegroom. viii be maid Of honor. and Fannie Van
Wart and Edna Carr will be the flower girls. Bart
Merritt Will serve best man. and the ushers VIII
he William Hoselle and Seymour Hunter After
the cerfmony Mr.. and Mrs Griffin viii so to Brew
sters whore reception VIII b" given In their honor
the home OF the bridegroom parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
TECKAHOE AND BRONXVILLE

The Ladies' Missionary Society, Of the Reformed
Church. Of Bronxvle. he'd a pound party on
Wednesday night and the result was l3j pounds Of
food and ten packages Of clothing etc, were sen;
for the benefit Of the poor in N1~-YoFk city
Mrs. F. Noise. Of Armour villa Park. Bronx
vile, who was thrown from "A carriage by runa-
way horse, received internal injuries. y New-Yofk
physician is attending her
by me Sver,urnins or Par'2r 1p me
St. Bronxvl!e, damaged 10 the extent of
$50 on Sunday night;
Ambrose Wellington, Of Bronxville. died on Tues
day a, the home OF his daughter. Mrs Daniel NJ
al Mount Auburn Cemetery. Cambridge. Mass,
Miss Kate T. Wisein the authoress a resident
to-dsy in Ncw.YorE CIT' ~ George Rggs '''
Robert RuteGge. sixteen years old. employed on
ty Of gunpowder in hollow log. using strings for
fuse. The powder exploded sooner than was cal
with IT, making painful Wound , it is hoped bis
eyes VIII escape injury, but as yet the hds are
.Ralph Coats, for twenty-six years superintendent
qf A. T. stewartspiace in Tn,ckahoe. has retired
greatly missed BY his numerous friends in this
80 The annual town meeting OF the town Of East
hester last Tuesday voted appropriations Of $50
y. Wh!ch LOO was for IA st0ne-crusher ana AN for
"1 The K nye appSyratgs .o. ~, tho Ash,r,
M,SthSds' Episcopal Chrch at Tuckahoe. and his
n, nav just celebrated their for'eth wedding an
At the Regent examination the followlnA pupils
pfsT I mss ssfan Reyeo
Boana er fnsiss and ahrhme' Mss cstherne
biography Miss &asare ia Rsse Eng
rsn ana snthmetic; Miss Evelyn sprague. orthos
Catherine Nash orthographya with bonors Miss
i Heynods Is, and Miss Ragen are now credited win
10 preacademic certiacates ,r ~n'Gh eh'.es ane,
receives s h.I certificate
SaashisI ESQ M ws. G married G"y
her fathers home to Harry /. Dederer Miss Irene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
4 PARABLE FOR YOUNG LIWYERS
MERE KNOWLEDGE DOESN'T ALWAYS BRING IL
THE BIGGEsr FEES

MERE KNOWLEDGE DOESN'T ALWAYS BRING IN
THE BIGGEST FEES.
\ little knot Of lawyers a the Bar Association
discussing the ups and downs OF the profess
sion In New-lork the other evening. The question
brought up WAS. DO the who know the mos
law make the greatest financial successes in it,
practice? one Of the men told this parable az IL
Illustrating his view of the
"A classmate of mine. whom I have always re
garded as knowing far more law than L. said he
was for many years in charge OF the appeal case.
OF powerful and weknown legal firm in hi,
city He wrote the briefs in nearly all their casei
that went up to the General Term or the Court 81
Appeals. and argued many Of them in person. ane
with success He was an excellent case lawyer
lie knew the law and the preceients and could pu'
his hand a in point for each principle h
laid down.
I'm the consolidation Of the firm which employed
him with another some one else got his place !
gave him desk room in my office. and he struggled
on for a while one day he came TO me TO borrow
money saying frankly that he didn't know when h,
could repay IL. for he simply on the verge oi
starvation. Some time afterwdrj l was able e
help him get a place in "A Wall-st. lawyers office
where he is now earning the municent salary o.
S. a week. less than hodcarrIers wages.
That's one side OF the picture. A day TIVE
after had seen him installed In this asylum foi
legal genius the senior member OF a successful Law
firm came INFO my office and said he had litth
personal matter about which he wanted 10 ask ms
friendly advice. lie didn't want to 20 10 any one
In his otice-an office that IL coming more
money I'm the general practice than the sum OF the
professional incomes OF ALI OF US here. He wa.
about mortgage some of his property, and didn''
care TO have II generally known. The point about
which he wished to ask me was whether his wife
ought TO join In the mortgage. And. will you be-
lieVe me, gentlemen. this supposedly great and
tainy successful lawyer had drawn up the papers
without d mention OF his wlfes name pro-
vision Tor Der signature. After setting him right. ]
couldn't refrain from giving him short lecture
the elementary law OF real property. and rubbing II
in by handing him the circular OF city law scho0
which happened 10 be lying on my desk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
GLEN COVE AND SEA CLIFF.

Edward r.. craft is building a private residence ~
Duck Pond. Gen Cove
The Kings Daughters Circle OF the sea elf Meth
odist Episcopal Church gave an entertainment al
Central Hail Monday evening. The programme
included a hoop drill by twelve young ladies', instru
mental duet th. Misses +. Carpenter and q. Peck
recitation. j. VI. Martin; tdbleau. "Old Mans
Darling" j. r.. Mclean and Miss y. Valentine; tab
leau Young Mans Save" J. Van Nostrand ant
MISS Nellie MaiGment; vocal 500 Earman Fea
ner: recitation. Miss Olive Peck. female quartet
the Misses t. Midment .. Peck. j. Carpenter anc
j. Hawkins. tableau. "Woman's Rights j. r.
Mclean. J. Van Nos;rand. the Misses NJ. la Gard
and NJ Dibbeil; piano solo Miss Lille PearSall
recitation. Miss Jennie Martin; male quartet, ). VI
and H. Martin. f. Fenner and 4. Brown
Edward Lewis formerly OF New-lork cay, ha,
purchased a pot OF ground al Sea GIN from Mrs
NJ II. Dubois and Will soon begin the building Of
"A cottage there.
Clinton ". Barlow. of BROOKLYN has purcha set
several lots az SEA GIN. near the bun. and ha.
perfected plans for having nea, cottage built foi
his during the coming summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
PEEKSKTLT.

The town election last Tuesday resulted in an
overwhelming Republican victory Supervisor
Haight was reelected by a majority Of COZ the
largest ma jority given CANDIDATE FOR that office
in this town in many years James F. Bushnell
candidate for Commissioner Of the Highways was
the only Republican the town ticket defeated
His opponent. Eugene Mitchell hae the small ma
Jority Of nf,y-one. This he obtained by his tre-
mendous majority in his own district Verplanck's
Point. where he made deal ana was thus elected
Bleakley succeeded in e.ectlng himself Justice by
SINAI! majority, nut JeQpardzed the entire Kepub
lcan ticket by his treachery and defeated his run
Republican. was reelected Assessor The remainder
"t me republican ticket elected includes OverseeIs
Town AUDITORS sanford H. Knapp. william ig j.
ON qqeTio' /, angus r Chase; Constabes. Oscar ".
CURE Game Constab.e PRlp u Smith rhe - ,: me
nSh iG apProprlstions were voted and also by
h o. 5 ~, an appropriation OF $1,000 10 add 10
me iund Tor the construction of town buIIiine a.
The most interesting contest u,as g..
C9mmlssioner and for the nrst time in ,be bslorv
cse rrohiotion candidate for Ex
Noe 9R d dItynr ana he is nephew Of the s
S3c. V ~ W peaey Co3ke the ASSISTANT Attornsy
The trout season opens here on Non5sv Saturday
SSs ted h hat tae 5ssT rods and lines
tenah Will begin her trips % New-York on MonG ys
Sewburg Inc vii! probably go on her route s s,n
p, Last Monday evening the Y. P s c. F.. Of the Frs,
baptist Church gave reception for the rerinl
castor the heV. {. A. Clausen. who has restD1si
his charge and on April Is goes to Brockport s"ed
q. Tonight Captain Frederick Allen Smlib ,s,,,
Tom his clerkshp al the Peekskill posiofbca Iehit
he, ne has 1ob hela for nearly hve wears When
iaiher' J9 pm Smltn j.. was appointed post.
master by ex-President Harrison I'm julv isgi r.,
Pos n Snn aTSomed the duties Of head clerk When
ook charge last October. he found can,aii St
- valuable man that nc retained him IL n,i,
ION ION devote his entire attention and TIM 70 ~
liners extensive contract business -. h nls
years he has been secretary Of the pseEsL,ii ,
succeed Captain Smith '' ''''uoI VIII
- me Mems Club after a career Of ,,,,,. 49,.
sea Twelve months. will disbsnd to-Sav i non
rorease In membership with no prospec,s arg
The nnalIy brought about forced dissolutio,;,
"a ue New YORK Central and Hudson Rive p.,n;
Cre,structinS new drawbridge across Anms,1 oai
number al u, THIS point, While this is being done
are penned in and cannot be released :" T rhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
SAYNIE.I.E

The soop Perry 5. Belmont. formerly COMMANDED
by John $ Edwards. OF this place. mas been 500
10 John r. Edwards. Of Baypor'. and the soop
Emma Jane captain John Prior. % Blue Point 10
Captain Plltt Sweezy. OF Sayve.
Ex-Town Clerk Julius Iiou~er started from here
on Tuesday snort visit 10 his native country.
Germany
Egb-rt t. lie Cluse was the guest a. a farewell
reception al the honr. OF MIR. ami Ars william
Alexander on Tuesday evening. Mr.. lie Cluse Wenf
to Great Neck on Tuesday and opened a store ther'.
Among those present were Gilbert itlrsch MISS J"s-
sic Rogers DR. =. Kn!,chbaum. Miss NJ b. Kim
berley Miss Fannie RaynOr herman WoochuiL
G. H. Birdsall MIR ana Mrs. Alexander aud r. Z.
Burns. Music. singing and dancing were the pFin'
cipal features OF the occasion.
The Rev. Alfred Duncombe. OF the Retormeo
Church Manhassett. while driving through the
village ~ Lite Neck Wednesday evening ts
ho,d services 81 the chape. badly bruised anc
shaken up by his horse running away; Inc ANNA
became frightened. and IN his mad saIop ne
sma shed the rig 10 pieces and threw Mr.. Duncombt
out on the hard frozen ground The infuriatee
horse kept his flight and tore around generally
IL caught by a young man and taken 20 eA'
Town Supervisor D. L. Van Nosrands stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

railroad company will compensate the owners Tor
the loss of business
The taxpayers OF Peekskill were allowed on Thurs
day last TO express their wishes to whether the
village should be bonded for $500 The voters eN-
pressed their opinion in no uncertain voice mere
Z16 votes on the 5000 appropriation "!
for and lSj against. The vote the $lJD was
266-for "a. against, l72 Only taxpayers were al
lowed TO vote The vote was light. but decisive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
GREAT NECK AND LITTLE NECK.


Eugene Craven railroad conductor who has
home here. has lost his place the Long Island
Railroad He was enc OF the most trusted employees
OF the road up to March 8, when he reported
for collecting cash fares and giving duplicate
tickets In return, as required by the rules. Craven
earned his promotion from brakeman 10 conductor
four years ago by avertinS what might have been
q fatal collision on the North Shore branch Of the
railroad Craven has demanded investigation
and denies the charges mace against him.
Felix Quinn known az THE little blacksmith OF
Little Neck" was arrested at his forge on Monday
By Deputy Sheriff Cadmus a charge OF assaultng
Mrs John Weggel, wife OF the proprietor OF the
Little Neck Hotel He was held for examination.
At a recent meeting OF the Womens club OF Port
Washington I, was decided 10 throw the library
open to the pubic and to effect arrangements
whereby it could be conducted under the State Uni
versty Extension law. The trustees appointed FOR
the first year were Mrs. Benjamin Nostrand. Miss
Caroline Hicks Mrs. James. Mrs Stanwood Mrs
Edward Weeks, Mrs W VI. Mitchell and Miss on
derdonk
While excavating on the property o. Jonn virgin
at Manhasset. Henry A Spellman and Jonn Foey
found the skeleton o. man IN crouchihs P'si'i'"
captain John Burling Of the United states sup
ply Mortar COMPANY Of Port Washington. was
Ing. Heart disease was the cause Of mis- death;
Coroner Schenck held an inquest ana the 'erd!ci
was in accordance with thu facts.
case OF Iakev.e near Little Neck. sent his fore.
man, Stan.saus Es,ardo to the Harlem nlarke!
on Tuesday with lead or cabbages. tglardo Went
TO the market and returned 70 Little Neck where
he deserted his team % horses. The team was ar.
terwarI found on he Boulevard. The wherea bouts
OF Eglario Is a mystery Eglardo took with MN
fellow -rnarketman's oyercOat and SHOES waich mao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30

dyr best man ana he Rsy Al R Mr1 enTy and
AIong the guests were Mr.. anu VI Nm Vernon:
Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Copper DeeIer Of White paa@s
Mr and Mrs. r W. Lawrence, I'eT'''HV NJ and
Mrs G. qesi,s NJ and Mr. Mr. and Ai'S Mrs K g.
Mr. ana MT and Mrs Charles Wright. MI
sSd Mrs olsen Miss Marx Xr. Olsen r M Fn ,l
Sherwood. Miss Luella odeil, Mt Hi S,z Mr. and
ST il Leynss. Miss ana A f 4rnry "s sSer%ooi
: c,rg~ and Ms Quirk OF Arisey' anu ME-
ch,F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
GREE\PORT.

A meeting OF the Suffolk County teachers OF the
First Institute district will be held here in the
early part OF April Messrs Hines and Eggleston
the instructors In drawing and primary work and
Conductor stout will deliver addresses. Evening
sessions Will be held in the Auditorium by the
Teachers Association. the officers OF which are
President Willard $. French Easthampton; vice
president c. II. Herman. Orient: secretary Miss
Ida Leslie Peconic. An oratorcal contest between
the picked pupils OF various schools vii be a
special fea ture of the meeting
The catboat Frolic which left New Haven for
Greenport last Friday, with = party OF five Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
THE RULE TNVARIA BILE.
dianapolis Journal

From The IndI4napoIIS JoufnaI.
II am the abscondIng cashier OF the Bust-u.
Bank" said the sad-eyed man who walked into th1
police station, "and want to give myself up"
VERY we'll said the police sergeant, have yos
any one In this city who can identity you?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
PATcNOGt'E.

Mrs Charles Mott. eighty-four years old, cele-
brated her birthday Thursday by a reception TO a
number Of her friends at the home OF her son.
Charles Mott. jr., superintendent Of the Nassau
oyster Company Eighteen Of the Oldest marons
I'm the village Joined in tho merryma king
Mrs. Mott delighted her company by sing
ing an old-fashoned melody in sweet
and clear voice Among the invited guests were
Mrs Jerusha Baker. cghty-two: Mrs. Sarah Cor
nelus. eghty-one Mrs Deborah Beck. eighty; Mrs.
r. y. Moore. eighty; Mrs. laureEta Hawkins. sew
enty-nine; Mrs Mary Rutland. seventy-eight: Mrs.
Lucinda Albln. seventy-niue; Mrs. Emeline Nichols.
seventy-three; Mrs. Mott, eighty-four; Mrs. Eliza
Mapes eighty-two; Mrs Charlotte Gerard eighty
sx. Mrs Eleanor Howell. seventy nine: Mrs Re-
becca Price seventy nine; Mrs. Eliza Ann Baker.
seventy five; Mrs. Daniel Rayner. seyenty-tw0. Mrs
Ophelia Swezey, seventy eight Mrs. Arnold
enty- seven, and Mrs. ELIZA Herbon. seventy-s six
wears old The combined ages aggregate .42l years
with an average OF seventy-nine years All OF these
women assisted In the celebration OF Mrs. Motifs
birthday last year Among the many presents was
a worstel Easter lily made by Mrs. Deborah Beck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-30
IN THE. UAMPTONS.

IN M Ilfif ip.>F''
According % Signs which farmers regard as III
f,IitIa sprng has arrived In the first place. the
l,vi\.s are running The nlewiie Ia fish OF the
herring family and in the spring Of the year II runs
from the salt water mp INFO the bodies OF fresh
water several miles from the bays. II mas APP
pcared in the streams leading from the lakes just
west Of Hampton Park. into P.conc Bay. Another
sign of spring is the fact that II the farmers
,hout S,lthampton have begun To plant potatoeJ
The prevailing winds do not deter these hardy old
husbardWen.
number of the scholars OF the southampton
Union school have formed tennis club, with the
following officers: President William rordbam.
yic.-pr-sidenio Miss Harriet j. Fordham: secretary
and treasurer Miss Kate Roberts. The club has
decided To- MAKE extensive Improvements in its
courts.
\ branch ~ the Womans christian Temperance
Tn,on has been organized In Southampton. Twenty
i've names were enrolled at the first meeting.
The annual election Of officers Of the Westhamp-
ton McKiuley Republican club. held recently re-
suited a. follows: President Marcus +. Grimm;
yic--presiIents Lewis Tutt,e A. =. Rogers and :.
r. Irssup: secretary and treasurer. Charles u
smith The club now numbers eighty members,
all activ. and efficient. Meetings are held prior
10 town meetings and are an important factor In
making the town OF southampton give such large
ma iorities for the Republican candidates. At the
general elections the influence welded by It's MEM
bers is very strongly felt speaking in no uncertain
tones In its stand for protection and Republican
ism.
A new portico Is about 10 be added 10 the Bridge
hampton Presbyterian Church. The interior or the
,dIiice Will also be enlarged and renovated
The annual meeting OF the Woman's Presbyt terrain
Society of Long Island will be held al Bridgehamp-
ION earlv in June. The following committee has
br, n appointed attend 10 the reception and enter
rainment OF the Delegates: Mrs. A. NJ. Cook, the
Misses Iotte and VI. T. Rose, Mrs. O. Hand Mrs
J. Conklng Mrs L. Conkln. Miss Jennie Osborn
Mrs. John WITT Ma . E MrI h1asss MS Henry
Mrs f. G. Hedges
The Shinnecock Indians the reserva ton
southampton are DESTROYS OF selling off their prop
erty The tract consists OF two square miles Of
land OF great fertility. The half breeds have
taken kindly TO farming. For "a number OF years
they have leased their holdings to neghboring