davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

Charles NJ smith; DIR. and Mrs w. M Male u b.
bard. Thomas A; Ritson, Walter E. Parfit'' Minnie
Tallmadee and William A. Parhtt -, cha vo,-
On Sunaay about twentyfour Of r the ne J NGw
lon The following schedule of runs has d be, n
announced for the clubs active season; ApF' Nav %
evening" to Prospect Park May H. to ac *
\. j.; May 10, around staten Island: May % even.
May 49, century run: June ?: to AmityvilIe June 5n
to figh6rtdge; June l6 to Engiewooi: June q 10
to Bath Beach. The clubs headquarters are a;
Eighteonth-st and Benson-ave The y. l. w VIII
I'll Hr. ar and Mrs Edwin $ Ives: Of
Bensonhurst. who have been in Lakewood, D.;
for fortnight. will return home in cou$, Of Of
weeks. Dr. =. Fleet Speir. whose summer nome Is
in Bensonhurst is also in the Jersey pneries; -
, The rough roadbed and oscilatng cars o i ,nG
concern the people compelled TO travel by that
route more than the fate Of the fve-cent f3re
different 10 the petitions which have been MADE ior
better service In fact. the secretary or the com,
with paraphrasng William II. VanderbIlts famous
remark regarding the public uo, cor-
tractor John Bahr - account for attempting 10 exact
more than the customary price for the remoyyal o,
ashes and garbage. l}ahr is said to clear 500 Il
month by his contract.
Avoca villa in Cropeey-ave.. Bah Beach; has
been designated as the local headauarters OF the
DR. John f. DE Mcwd Of Fay Parkway Benson
hurst. has been appointed consul Of the district
ana Andrew Il. Cropsey Of Yam Pelt Manor; A. a;
bah Beach arc the latest additions to The league
william H. West. the well-known minstrel VIII
occupy his home. Westawn in Bensonhurst, this
summer and expects to be steady resident by
ON Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. George \;
Allen entertained the Bythebourne Euchre Social
club
Mrs. John Winslow and Mrs. John Dickinson and
her daughter Elsie Dickinson. sailed for Englarj
few days ago. The party Will return in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
WORTH A HIGH SALART.
From The Boston Advertiser.

From The Boston Advertiser.
A contemporary calls attention to the ADVERTISE
mont OF a man who says: "Wanted-A stenog-
rainier who has sense TO write what mean. no
matter what l say Such a stenographer would
dainty little salary: but many an amDliious man
of letters could afford to pay vastly higher salary
to n stenographer who would write. not what ne
meant but what he would have meapt " No Ne
had sense enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

PRINCIPAL Fitzgerald of the Upper TnSkanos G pone
sChoo ana Mn Noe for Arbor Day, May B. ,o
Miss E. G Lawler; Of Ne%ifGpq r smiths t M' Tuck
ahOe, this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
LONG ISLAND.
NOTES FROM TOWNSHIPS AND VILLAGES
IN QUEENS AND SUFFOLK COUNTIES.
NEWTOWN.


Charles F. Weitzel mas been elec'ed pres
dent OF the newly incorporated Arion singing
Society. OF Long Island City. The otner oihce'S
are Frederick Widmayer. vicc-lrcsideni; Charics
Hentsche recording secretary; August Sndra"' J''
financial secretary; John l.. Sebert, treasurer
Frank Krombholz. Louis Brougel and JACOB vert
ling, trustees.
A jury before Judge Barnard, In the supreme
Court. in Long Island CRY. yesterday awarded 10
John Jameson, OF Rocklway Beach $1,000 dam
ages against the Long Island Railroad ne also Is,
received an allowance OF Il UO for counsel lees an
ssOo interest On July q, 1884 Mr.. JAMESON
icehouse and other buildings at Rockaway Beacn
we're burned down MIR Jameson claimed that the
fire was caused by a SPARK from passing locomo-
tive on the Long island Ra t.p Si ana oes"" d
The training quarters or the RavensWooi Eoit
Club. the arm OF Newiown Creek, known az
Whale Creek, Long Island City, was destroyer by
fire Thursday evening owing 10 the earHmess
OF the season there was hot .nuch IN the pulIhlng
cendiarlcs: insurance will cover the loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
THE HAMPTONS.

Mr. and Mrs Henry L. HUNTING, of Bridge
hampton have returned home from Middietown.
Conn. where they spent the winter with he!r
daughter who is the wife OF Professor Walter
Bradley.
\ relic Of a wreck supposed TO be the stern
most of the Panther. which toundered on south-
ampton. in August. 1898. was found by Patrolman
Hand of the Meccx Li5e-Saving station. near
e,hampton a few days ago. Part or the posi-
Is made OF brass and weighs about 200 pounds
The Uighv1y Commissioners Of E1sthampton
have appolnted the following overseers D. whitman
Uakar II H. Schellnser. Daniel ;. Edwards. A d.
Hanger D. W Talmage, Nathan IL Dayton ana
g. a the ,ast meeting Of the Southampton Town
,rrustees a resolution adopted that on and
aftsr Nav | all land under water in Shinnecock
Uav on which persons claim TO nave Planted oysters
nrevio,,s 10 1894. on which the rent has not been
,,id will he free the residents OF the town.
Nj. Dreia Domlny, the wife of Nathaniel DOM
Inv of East Hampton. who died week ago under
circumstances which gave rise TO belief that tie
woman was not dead at ALL but was merely in a
unless something should happen In the mean time.
During tie last week her body has been In the
narlor OF her home, without showing any sign or
iissout ion and exhibiting many indications or sus-
nenicd animation. Yesterday Or. > Osborn the
family physician and DR.. j. Finley Bell, had
consultation. and they have agreed that all the
known tests have been applied and That the woman
is undoubtedly dead. on Thursday boih physicians
tried the blisternS and lood-lettinS tests win
view OF settling the question OF the worans death.
Both tests failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
AAfAICA.

4 great deal OF interest is centred in the Jamaica
village election. which takes place on Tuesday next
Civ tickets are already In the field. The principal
neht will be made the election OF trustees. po-
lice and village clerk. Frederick f. Deth-
or,dae and John J. Broedcl the principal candi-
dates for the police justiceshp. Dethertdge Is the
nominee OF the Citizens party and Good Govern
Mani club while Broedel has been nominated by
the Taxpayers Protective Association; WHICH has
u.s. Twomblcy: Trustees J. V. Il. Vorls, An
1..v X ammarsr Thomas t'ai~s, CLARK. Hay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
PEEKSKILI-.

George p Huntington OF the University Of Roch-
ester has been visiting relatives Peekskill this
week
Charles II. Chase has gold to Hanford Smith
lot 5sx75 az Nelson and Central aves MI Sm''h
expects 10 build stables on the property.
The Peekskil Military Academy nine defeate1
the CORTLAND nine or the home grounds on Wedn"s,
day by p 10 o. The Michigan School nine deteatsd
Mohegans play the siglars al Newburg. On Wednes-
day they play the Mount Pieasants OF Tarry'o""
The shsd are rnnning in great Quantities up o the
5a TSo 10 The ocs Wb taxes aFe the Entire catch
OF this SECTION and ships the hsh Sontn ana einp
AWARDED 10 John Smith. jr the contract for grad
Ing North DiVision-st. north OF PhoenN-aVe Inc
Mfs, Ann n Russell died a, her hone on smith,s
last Moaday morning after brief illness Shg na was
was married thirty-four years ago and has hved
snd psS for years Her
The Rev. A ostrandcr preached 70 the mem n, S
PALS Methodist Episcopal Church last sunaay
night About seventy-fve members OF the COMPANY
preach in the Second PTesbyieria2 CHURCH to the
corls n;ifH Lodge d 10 viii attend in boly;
r iS hS@S for nai h the n 01
safe road between the STATE lamp ana ing b Sens
ate i AID i1 become Pine' law law
The Rev. F. c. Saunders has resigned as rector o,
s. Mary's In The Highlands. and his resignation
pc barbers are continuing their enoits 70 has
their shops here close on Sunday A delegation ap-
pesred before the Board of Trustees on TUESDAY
evening and presented a petition signed By All but
-FOUR OF the Peekskill "tonsOrial artists askinS tne
board 70 take action the matter. The board was
under the impression that State law allowed them
70 remain open on Sunday, the matter was iaid
over week for Investigation.
The fifteenth annual meeting OF the Woman 8
Missionary Society Of the Presbytery or West,
chester was held in Peekskil on Wednesday ana
thursday. The officers elected were: President,
Miss Mary Parsons. Of Rye: foreign secretary.
Mss &. =: Walsh. Of Stanford homo secretary
Alre. \. =. avery of katODah; treasurer, MIS-.
& r Knapp. Of Peekskill; recording secretary. Miss
J. SSIde's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
SING SING.

d. II. Mangam and his family arc occupying their
summer home In Highland-ave
Messr5. John NJ TerwilIger. Irving 8. Ham and
cornelius ID. Macady. OF the Ossinng Yacht Club.
nave been elected delegates to the Ncw-York Yacht
Racing Association.
Regent Albert Kamp. OF Ossnng Council Royal
Arcanun. OF this village H. one of the members Of
inc Committee on Royal Arcanum Day, which is
10 be observed By all the organizations Of the order
In this county.
Ex-Assemblyman Edgar L. Ryder has been ap-
pointed special satstican OF farm values and other
information in this county and Putnam The posi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
OYSTER, Bay.

St Patrick's Roman Catholic Church. Glen Cove
was on wednesday evening the scene of fash
ionable wedding which called for the hrst "eddlns
march ever played In t''t edihce. The contracting
parties Frank Krg. formerly Excise COM
missioner Of the town NewtOwn. ana MISS Jane
Mal.itor. sster-in-law q. ,X-Sherin James Norton.
Miss Annie Murray pr .iuei al the organ. Inc
Rev James McEnroe o;ic.ited. Miss Annie Mulien'
a niece Of the bride and william Krug, a brother
OF the Bridegroom. were the witnesses. lhe ushel'
were John MURRAY. william Mccormack ana WILL
lam Norton. After the ceremony reception WIS
held az the home OF ex-SherT Norton Among
those present were Deputy County Treasurer Joseph
Moran. Joseph ". Gayan, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ma
tsrs ana Mrs. NJ T. Godner Of Long ls.ahd SnS
ex-Supervlsor John Ilegg. Philip hirseh' joseph
Bernel and Mr. ana Mrs +. Bdumah Oh M
town. The wedding pr"scAt' were numerous anu
The Sea Cln branch Of the Daughters Of the
King has elected the f).lowing oticc@ rrrsri'I !,
i5oni,.s secretary, Mrs Roland p. speed assistant
secretary Mrs William DpXsey, treasurer MIS-
iiugh Mciaughn. Of Brooklyn, visited Glen Cove
a few days ago with view Of purchasing a c1un
try seat there The ex-boss wa' CUES; OF zen"
craI James u. Pearsai; ....,. ,,.,,
Further operations in he Matinecock oys5np wa.
Wy Will be made by the State Commiss. on"fs 10
determine whether the Mailnecoek co, mp scd on
respasscd upon pubHc kionla anu ~ ~,
natural growth beds. The officers OF the company
are confident that they VIII succeed IN proVnb ' w.
claim TO all the ground on "hlGA tner see. ,ba
planted ard have fear as 70 the outC ONE o. ''i
survey. The counsel 10 the COMPANY iiIaI III
Nounre has already caused a survey - be InlG''
with the result that the compalyS buoys are SHOWN
To nclosc less than the 200 acres Tor wnich me edSt
calls The new FISH Commissioner Edward Ihomp-
son will be present and superintend inc survey
The of the appointment OF EdWarI lhog,"., n
~ Norhuor, as Fish Commissioner, il looked upon
with suspicion 10y the oystcrmen who regard MIN
as a monopol.st and friend OF monopoNes. Angus
rus ID Merritt. arrested few days ago. was sum
moned for trial before Justice }illngs az Heh
cove Yesterday on "A charge OF taking oysters from
the beds OF another. Threats OF boycottin8 SamueI
+ Rayles who is IN the meat business al oyster
.I.
Bets are offered Oyser Ray that the MatihecocK
company Will lose It's cas-. IN the enc. as me ISL
monv Of Eugene BlacNford. ex-Commissioner OF
FISHERIES IL 10 be taken and he VIII testify 10 ms
term was mapped GU, as natural growth ground
and as such he refused to lease H.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for celebrating the
anniversary OF the Sea CN division sons or
Temperance The affair is set for May IN tne
Netbodis, Episcopal chapel Some good speaker :
| have been secured and some musical NUMBERS VIII
oiso be arranged The committee in charge is com,
posed OF John Forster. Mrs. NJ. Welldredse ana
| II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
HUNTINGTON.


Charles j. Pidgeon left Northport on Monday Tor
Syracuse ~ Y, to attend the Royal Arcanur' Con-
vention as a delegate from Northport Council
The engagement OF Fred Wheeler and Esther FOX
both Of Northport, is announced
The officers and members OF the Northport Melh'
oiist Sunday gave loan exhibition on Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday evenings Tor me
purpose Of securing funds to replensh their school
library. The hall was tastefully decorated Win
bunting and around the walls were arranged booths
containing floral displays. relics foreign art
historical marine. fancy and other articles OF IN
teres gathered from the old families Of the neigh
borhood. . ,,,u
st, Huntington, was on THURSDAY the scene OF a
pretty home edding The bride was Miss May
Wilson a granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sammis and "A daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Moses
Wilson, of Norwak. Conn The groom was HAIRY
Rogers Of NewYork City. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Henry NJ Rogers. The homestead was BEAUTIFULLY
decorated with lilies palms and ported plants. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev Horace =.
judd and after wedding dinner the young couple
started on a short wedding tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
NYACk
STATEN ISLAND
LONG ISLAND

treasurer. A. H. Beers Superintendent OF streets.
William Wright PE!ise cob bsen Shown 1 to
the election Of Charles L. Twombiey ior ''i'Ase
president. go ,o,,x oye..
The people Of Jamaica village are pelng, 0vsr.
whelmed with dust. Merchants are companies
about their gooas being damaged ana residents are
having their lives made miserable Dy tnIs III
checked nuisance Not only is there discomfort que
to this INVASION but the health OF CITIZENS IL I'M
perillei, and some persons are complaining OF
actually being sick in consequence Of IT, Last year
the watering carts were put In service the last sat
ur1ay in May and from the latter part OF aprn u,.
Ill tnat time the conditions existed wnich eXiss
now. IL would seem to be the proper thnS tor tns
local authorities TO rise to the occasion ana iuFnisn
the relief that is much needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
ISI.II'.

Miss Belle Green. enc Of the most popular young
women in Savyille fell on the ice while skating
last winter. and has not since recovered Special
lists have examined her injury and fail to give
her any encouragement. Miss Green went 10
church. on Sunday last. a distance OF half mile
I'm; on her return she tainted, and had TO be
The Rev J. H. Prescott; has erected memorial TO
his daughter IL is "A bronze tablet, which was re-
Gently placed the west wall OF IT. AIMS Chureh'
Sayvie. -. ,,,.,,,sas tho
properly belonging to the Sa;vile country SIuos
and viii erect a handsome sumner nome Nl1Te'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
EROOKUANEN.

The directors and trustees Of the Long ISLAND
Chautauqua have granted the restaurant privileges
for a term Of six years 10 George II. Miller. anu
Smith w Weeks of Patchogue. They have also
decided to erect another hotel at ccet of $500 and
70 have it ready for occupancy on july l.
The annual reports Of the Rev. W. p. Ferguson
and George d. Gerard, pastor and treasurer. re-
spective.y OF the Patchogue Methodist Church.
show a membership OF SO and $50 probationers.
The Epworth League numbers 80 members the
current expenses $5s2j. the general receipts
$3.50 home benevo,encee So. and the outside benevo-
lences s472 Mr.. FerguSons report credits him with
making 80 pastoral calls. an average OF nearly
three v!s,-s daily.
The comic opera "Pinatore" was presented at the
Patchogue I.yceim on Wednesday evening by local
talent including Miss I.a0setta Mccain, George
Ackery. Elias j Beach Bsnlsmin hh 9i:s AltSS
Harriet g. watkins Ge3rs: ConSin; MIS- w;
cicht-vear-od son OF County Judge smith. In the
CHORUS were Mrs r. Mccain, May woodruff. Etnei
ton Belle Racket; Fannie Milford, HANNAH R@land
Grace Terry. Netce Bosca, Gasse Bsrteau' 5mns
Mcbride, Daisy Conklin. FLORENCE Cox. Emma
M s Maf sr He Mc 5snnf Sss @
Kchlrd Potter, william Cav H., Ere Welsh Joseph
conkin. Harry Demarest Jerome Acxeriy. DR. g.
". Gilbert and John Pearson. ... u,.r,.. pa--
gen-st Paehogue near the Great SS1i h 1ry Was Sr
TO the srSnnd on out bnf eSud s n5 save me
building The house was familiar !indmarK ior
, atei about it, II had been uEoccupied FOR year.
The loss cannot be estimated and there was no M
surance The fire IS believed 10 be the work OF IN
cendlaries 49,, ,. -
Roe's Hotel. In Patchogue one OF the largest ana
finest hotels on Long Island. narrowly escaped de-
struction by fire Thursday night. Considerable DIM,
Guilty was experienced in working the MIGRANTS. and
II was more than half an hour before stream
could be put On the flames. cAief Twin Bailey
and Assistant Chief simpson dispatched messengers
to the water company. and soon a rushing pressure
was on hand After hours hard work. the nre
which had been confined TO the cellar, was extln.
! 1iIishei There was considerable excitement among
the guests The fire Is believed TO have started IN
the storeroom. The hotel was built In lSl by AUS
tin Roe under whose management II became IA
| nous. II rebuilt about three years ago oy
! Gleason Roe who assumed control on the death OF
! his father. SANFORD Weeks. owner or the ocean
! Avenue Hotel Is the present lessee;
! An address by DIR. Charles ". Sheldon; OF New
I York on THURSDAY nigh. closed the meeting OF me
Sufolk County Association OF Congress tona Minis.
ters and Churches. which lad been In session IN
the Congrega tl0nal Church Paicrogue since
wednesday afternoon The Rev. W. Chalmers'
Of Rlyerhead was elected moderator OF the assocla-
ZION and the Rev \. f. Cotton. OF Patchogue. scroe
and custodian for the ffth consecutive tune; me
next place of meeting viii be either at Nad!nS
River or hquebOgue, in April 1896.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-07-20
Kansas Prison Board

I4EAvENwoRIH, Kan, July 12-At a
meeting of the new republican board
of directors of the Kansas penitentiary
yesterday, James Hamilton, OF Craw-
ford county, was appointed superin-
tendent of the prison coal nnines; ex-
State Senator John Kelley, of Wichita,
was made weigh clerk, and H. M.
Waller, of Nortonville. shipping clerk.
The resignation of DIR. English, the
popu1ist physician, was accepted, to
take effect August 1. The board will
meet again Friday to appoint a physi-
clan and chaplain.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-07-20
A CONVENTION CALLED.
Democrats of Missouri Will Meet to Con
slider the Financial Question.

Democrats of Missouri VIII Meet to Con.
slider the Financial Question.
ST. LOUIS, July 16.-By vote of IL
to the democratic state central com
mittee, in session yesterday at the
Southern hotel, decided to call state
silver convention. The convention
will be held at Pertle Springs. The
date fixed was August 6. ]. B. Thomas,
of the Third, and A. c. Steuver, of the
Tenth district, were the only ones vot-
ing against the proposed convention.
Chairman Maffitt cast his own vote
and two proxies which he held for a
convention. On June 1 the committee
met and voted 10 to 5 against holding
a convention to consider the financial
question and this change has been
brought about by the friends of silver
who have been agitating the question
ever since. The convention will con-
sist of about 600 delegates.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-07-20

rhe LATEST EStImnte- GfuUs, an, EhOrmDUs
Yield in. Kzzss.as..

xl0A0 hS1sS;4Ss.
ToPEKA, Kan. July Is.-People who
have. opportunities for, knowing some
thing about the Kansas. growing corn
crop. are increasing their estimates of
the pro beble. yieldi as, heEvest comes Ca
apace: &c is now estimated that 400s-
900. 600 bushels will not cover the yield
Conditions all over the state are peg
feet, and the crop is,at beast ten days
advanced over any previous year.
/ F.. d.. COburn, secretary of the state
board of agriculture, attended. the
opening of the Goodland irrigatioB
plant this week, and made CAREFUL OBJ
servatiop of the condition of the corn
crop across the state from east to west.
Mr.. Coburn is always conservative In
his estimates of crop conditions, and
the following statements, which he
made in an, interview, are thoroughly
reliable..
1.-THE corn. crop from the Missouri To
the west line of the state is surely as
promising as it we'll Gould be at this
time of year-so much, so that with
such an immense acreage its probable
yield is like Kansas underground
water supply, beyond calculation
Crops everywhere are also in prime
condition, and, of course, live. stock is
thriving wonderfully
Did you notice much damage to
crops aad property by the recent heavy
rains and high watersa'
NO. going by the Union Pacific and
returning by the Rock Island, I did
not see ten acres all told that had been
injured by too, much rain. Washonts
on the latter road in Norton and De-
catur counties have caused great dam
age, but trains are, being nun through
aUaSia all riplat -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-07-20
STORM IN NORTH DAKOTA.

The Country Near Grafton Suffers from
Mild Tornado, but No Fatalities Arc Re-
Ported.
GRAFTON, n. D., July ia cyclone
at O'Donnellson, miles northeast of
here, was reported at 4:45 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. It was about 8
rods wide. At schoolhouse near by
people were at church and heard it
coming It first struck large
machinery shed, lifted that up. turned
it completely around and dropped it
five rods away in a grove. It was full
of machinery, which was twisted out
of shape. Turning, it took the wind
mill Of a barn and twisted the barn.
1t then struck the house rods
away. The house was large, square,
two-story frame building on brick
foundation. It lifted this house in the
air, whirled it around, and, striking on
a corner, it went into thousand
pieces. There were five persons in the
house. Mrs. Nelson was sitting on the
porch with aby in her arms. When
in the air she dropped the baby and
was carried 80 feet. Both were un.
injured. A 12-year-old girl named
Peters was badly hurt. Her leg was
broken and she was injured internally.
She is not expected to live. The hired
man was carried 300 feet and dropped
in grove, where for time he re-
manned unconscious He is badly hurt,
but will recover. The servant girl was
badly hurt abort the feet and back.
Everything in the house was smashed
to FRAGMENTS