davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
HARD LUCK N LIBERIA.
MRS GREEN AND HER LARGE FAMILY FIND THIS
COUNTRY COOP ENOUGH FOR THEM

MRS GREEN AND HER LARGE FAMILY FIND THIS
COUNTRY GOOD ENOUGH FOR THEM
The experience of Mrs. Lizzie A. Green,
Georgia colored woman. and her large family IN
Liberia will not have the effect of inducing other
coored people TO go 10 the negro republic. Mrs
Green applied the Brooklyn Board OF Charltles
for assistance yesterday and told her unhappy
experience
I-p TO d year ago she lived with her husband
and nine children in Wadleigh. Ga. on the rep
RESERVATIONS OF the International Migration so
cety OF Birmingham. Ala, the family were m
duced 10 give UP their home and with their house
hold goods TO begin the long tour to the African
Republic The name OF the president or the So
oiety is Coddington. and that Of the secretary
IS Fuma- Bishop Turner Is said 10 lend his IN
fuence 20 the society.
By dint Of years of industry and deprivation
the Greens had saved about $500, and on FEBRUARY
Is the family sailed from Savannah for MonroVl@.
The children's ages were seventeen months anu
three Eve six nine ten, thirteen. seventeen anu
Nineteen wears and with them was isaac fioS''
husband OF the eldest daughter. 49, ~ -
Liberia was reached March % 1heh ptedh
long period of hard luck The father dled on
April q The survivors found II imposslDIe 10
obtain work Rather than wait months TOT an
American vessel they set sail for Liverpool on
June g Thence th,y sailed for New York Via
Ouebec They reached Brooklyn on Thursday
and were sheltered by aunt, Mrs. Anne Green
a., No z27 Hudson-aVe. Mrs Green's money was
almost exhausted 10y the expenses or travelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
GREFNPORT.

OF invention demonstrated AT Horizons Point
Grove on Tuesday afternoon. 1t was the occasion
OF the fourth annual picnic OF tho Greenport Ger
man School at the head OF which stands the Rev
DR.. r. o. SulZmann. The professor had invited
all the friends OF the school 10 take part In the
cnjoymcnts OF the day. Among those who ac-
cepted and TO whom the day viii constantly re-
main vivid. were six young wOmen-Miss l.. Waag'
of Chicago: Susan Cook George Cook. Lizzie
Hell. Tnnie Kicker and Mary Drach Win the
thermometer at M degrees In the shade, the coui
water OF Long Island Sound. which bounds the
grove the north. invited them TO q pain, , nut
unfortunately the essential thne. the Dathlns
suits were missing. They made the en- use OF .nelr
great sorrow known TO Mr. Bassett the pFop'lrt.o.
OF the Horizons Point Hotel who knew OF no sui,s
about the hotel but promised 10 ala then II ~
were In his power lie tansacheu inc si''e' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
EAST ROCKAWAY.

The social changes which have taken place In
this ancient and aristOcrac village are evidence or
the effect Of the wheel modern suburban NE
The evolution has been accomplished in about
three years This village was formerly attractive
because II was on the head waters OF Hampstead
Bay South, and there was an abundance OF
sport such rs grabbing. fishing. bathing and beach
parties The social affairs We're the moonllghi
sails the yachting parties and an occasional
straW-ride The young people gradually aDdh-
doned boating except to row In the lake above
the mill and took uD tennis and whist parties.
only TO abandon them for wheeling. The organiZa-
ton OF the cycle club with the popular pastor OF
Bethany Conversational Church. the Rev ]. .
BraithWaite as one Of the officers. marked a rev
era in the social life Of the village. Now every
cycle tea and dance satisfies the social ambition
II All classes Among the leading members or me
club are Captain William A Stokes. Of the "a
Regiment. y 9. 5. y. Y; Charles Stokes. Charles
Phipps jr Wallace Johnson, Harry Seal Harry
Johnson. George Rhame and Wexford =. Hulse
Among the girls who delight IN joining the runs
are the Misses Minerva Stokes Kate PhipTs.
Frances Denton. Edna Griffith and Clara John-
The social affair Of the week patronized largely
by summer residents the annual fair ana
authors carnival given for the benefit OF Bethany
Congregational Church on Wednesday evening.
danes John \ Murray. T. 5. Braithwaite, Coomb.
Theodore Keyser Hand. Robert Nix. William
Curtis Abrams Dawson and Swiizer. and the
Misses Cutler. Edna Griffith Minerva Stokes. Kate
Phipps Sadie Dawson, Maude Johnson and NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
SEA CLIFF.

The children at the Sea Cliff House enjoyed a
fancy-dress party on Wednesday evening. II was a
pretty sight when dainty dressed tots marched down
the broad staircase 10 the parlor ana later went
through square dance Win all the precision or
older folk on the following day a party Of the
children in costume went a local photographer and
posed for a large group picture
There was an odd happening at Sea GIN few days
ago 4 son-in-law Of C. Solder is visiting there WIN
his sick wife The dog pound Is near Mr. Solder :
house. and evening the dozen or so of dogs con-
tinued their bowls necessarily. the distress OF the
sick woman. Her physician advised the husband 10
break open the pound and let the animals loose lie
did So and next day the dog-catcher caused mis- ar
rest. Justice Cox gave him hearing. ana dis
charged MIN
The Misses Edith and Clara Walsh. OF Newourg
are the guests Of Miss Mabel Stark.
Mrs Charles Edwards ana her daughter have gone
to Vincand y. j., to spend a month with MIS-
Edwardss parents. -, - . $500, .,u ,,r,,,, 81
Rouses Point. y. Y. are spending TWO weeks VIII"
Mrs. john Sprngsiead. - &c., -
Y. viii visit Sea GIN tomorrow. ANA preach at 81.
Luke's Church at the morning serv lee --...,.. -,
a building 10 be used home for conValescent
babies at South Sea GIN. Work on II VIII soon De
The fair Of the Womens Guild Of S. Iuke's Church
this week a decided success Slich cate 'iar
been taken In the arrangement ana decoration u
the room where the fair neld. and the result wa
pleasing A supply OF fancy ana useiu' d. ,S sIid
rna6 ~ Gno disnlay Miss Daisy Graham presided
over fancy table furnished entirely by herself ana
her friends Mrs Dorsey, Miss kIpatTicA Anu dnu vi SY
and Mrs Homer had charge of the Daughters Of the
King table Miss Bauersnal ana ME- Nj ss gar,
Wood sold candies Mrs j Wood ana Ms. w "Tu ap
had table % homemade delicaeies soaps 33 g.-
furerv and stationery Were in cnarec OF ~,
schoeilcs Miss Aliesky and Miss Harrington. MISS
Tbecesa Combes and Miss Aida Hind had lemonade
well and Mrs Hind had a FISH pOni. -, horo
The Volunteers camp-meeiing viii ne neIl he, ,
next week Several New-York cry oiticers WI az
tend and lead the meetings. Mrs. f5aAlhs'on d.
has promised 10 be present on Tuesday next MollaS
viii be- chndrens day. and will include an ice ct"aih
festival in charge Of Mrs. Johns on SaturdaE an,
SUNDAY August y and g. Professor ana MIS- I'"i
wanting Will be the attractions &c., .,,. a,,or
series of aquatic sports Will ne ned lhlT ai ~,
noon under the auspices OF the local yacnt c4up
snorts viii be contested Off the club wharf anu W" ~
- ~ . oclock There will be swimming races lor
mon and women tub races rowing races 20 saie n
ana other contests Handsome prizes WI" oe e'e"
to the winners. ., .,ii,o1 - minstrel
Next SATURDAY evening the mucn ,talKea-oi "''"'"'
show viii attract a crowd 10 the Clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
BELLMORE.

on Monday evening the Nantash Mutual Beneht
Association elected officers as follows president
George r. williams; vice-president, Daniel paw
son. secretary. George NJ. Dieter; treasurer How
ard Smith; collector. William j. Knettel; chaplain
Samuel Self: warden. william Waring; guards
Moses Jonas and Charles Smith; sentinel, JACOB
WiebeL
Mr. and Mrs A. W Seaman and some friehos
took a sail 10 Oak Island Beach on Monday. Inc
outgoing trip was made in safety, but on the re-
urn Mir Seaman mistOok the buoys OF BeIlmore
creek and the yacht went hard aground In en-
d.a voring TO float the vessel of Mr. seaman was
overcome by the heat and lay unconscious Tor
some time A rescuing party reached them Some
time after and brought the yacht safely 70 the
wharf -, l., a. ,,o.Loaie.
Fniscopal Church last Sunday evening Mrs . 9
sherry and Miss Amelia Holstee. OF BROOKLYN Wvre
no sooists on next Sunday evening a similar
service will be held. and William Clark VIII be the
The Epworth League will hold a beach party
ncxt Thursday August ~. Boats VIII leave the
Bellnore wharf at : 30 q. m -,
Malaria IS prevailing 10 a considerabe extent IN
,bIs village Among those stricken are tenJanln
Carman and David Bedell. two OF the Oldest IN
IN The Rev f. 3 Wright is at Ocean Grove. y. j.
Mrs Wright and her children are visiting In YER
The new officers Of Bellmore Lodge. T. o. G. T
we're Installed at the home Of Samuel Self on Mon
dav evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
CREDITORS WANT TO FIND A GROCER.

An attachment against the property OF Peter II.
Nahlsrd retail grocer al Covert-st and Bush
wck-ave was granted yesterday by Justice Glenn
ent In the suit OF Henry Won Claim and John Won
Claim wholesale grocers. 70 recover VIA. Inc
attachment was placed in the hands OF Sherii
But;lrg
Won Claim Brothers aeee that MAINLAND mas
fed the State In order 10 defraud his creators
David I Pamsdell the lawyer who obtained the
attachment made an afida 1T stating That on
August = he found John H. Reincke IN possession
N Mahlands store Reincke said he had purchaseu
the business from one Emons. whom he met az
Edgewood Park on August 8; Keincke told Mf.
races together and were up 10 all sorts OF irickS
He also said that he had heard that Mainland
had cheated a great many persons ana mat ne
had roasted" Won Claim Brothers for Ns0 and
W p A Jurgens and the Empire State Dairy for
large sums
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
AAiITYNILLE.

A successful lawn party was held on the grounds OF
the Brunswick House for the benent or 81. Mary )
Church on last Friday evening
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the South Methodist
Episcopal Church held fair during the week at the
Iyceum Fancy articles and refreshments were sold
Miss Ida Harrington and Miss Ida Donaldson, OF
New-York who have been visiting Miss Agnes
Ketcharn. returned home Monday.
The members Of Am, yville Council. No leii or the
ROYAL Arcanum, attended services at the Baptist
Church on last Sunday afternoon. The Rev j. r.
Raymond preached a special sermon, whch was IN
teresting and appropriate. , . 49,,
The Rev. G. Il. Thurston, OF the North Methodist
Episcopal Church will spend three weeks vacation
In the mountains.
The Suffolk county Firemen's Tournament, to he
held Labor Day. September :. VIII be DIG aIair
If present ARRANGEMENTS are carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
A SOUABBLE OVER BUILDINGS.
CHARITIES COMMISSIONERS AND CONTROL
LER PALMER DISAGREE OVER TRANS
FERRING A BALANCE.

Controller Palmer and the Charities commissions
ers are at odds on account OF the hospital accom-
rnodations at Flatbush. Mr.. Palmer has taken eN-
ceptions to the contract awarded to Thomas q.
Carlin and will not certify TO II, 10 erect the
buildings required and the Charities Commission
ers are now going to court to compel him 10 DO So
4 motion for a mandarnus issued from the ST.
prerne Court has been served upon the Controller
rettrnabe next Monday. Attached TO the NOTICE
is the affidavit Of President Sims. Of the board OF
Charities Commissioners. 1t says that on august
the Charities Board Transmitted TO 'ontroltr
Palmer 81 7s2 49, being balance in the hands OF
the commissioners from the labor Of prisoners tn
the penitentiary and other sources also that on
IiIv - the Common Council authorized the tom
missioner Of city Works 10 contract with Thomas
G. Carlin for the erection Of buildings at Flatbush
at the cost OF 500 Mr.. Sims further deposes
that the Controller refuses 10 certify 10 this con-
tract on the ground that the money deposited
with him Is not applicable TO the purpose eXcep,
bv virtue Of a resolution Of the Common Council
REMEMBERING the amount to the CHARITIES board;
Mr. Sims saws this IS a great hardship 70 the
Department IL Will not only delay the Corst w.,
ton OF the new buildings. but may interfere Win
The nayuent Of salaries for August. According 10
Mr. Sims. II the Board Is conpeiied 40 a"asI r
artion OF the Aldermen, the new buildings cannot
he constructed before the beginning OF ihS coIu
weather IL is necessary that they shoull ne, a.
The present quarters are much cramped. Inc new
buildings will include TWO dOrmitorles Tor the
purses drughouse and epeptics' home.
Controller Palmer takes the ground thht me
o,,o,,r+ referred IS uneXpended balance OF
aha Denarfment and should go into the general
Ties by the Aldermen. Judge Clement Will near the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
LARCHMONT.

The entertainment in aid Of the New-Rochee
Hospital given on Thursday evening in the parors
OF the Belvidore was well attended, and probably
Melted about 500 The entertainment was given
under the direction OF Mrs. Theodore Weinz and
Mrs H. Iosse The tables were presided over as
follows. Art table Miss Janette Hardc. assisted by
Moses Alice Unkles and Florence Patrick. domes-
tic BILE Mrs George Waterhouse assisted by Mrs.
Ouackenbush and Mrs. Stewart: lemonade, Mrs
Annette Stewart and Miss Black. candy booth,
Mrs. A. Unkles Miss unkles and Miss Patrick. @
Washington: fancy table Mrs. Losee Mrs. Hunt
and Mrs Schneider the Gorham table. by Miss
Quackenbusn. Ice-crcam and cake served by
Mrs Tompkns, assisted by Mrs. Reid. of Washing
ton. and Mrs Keynes. Of New-York. Mr. Gustav
son. Of NewYork. presided at the plano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
AT THE EASTERN END.

The monthly meeting Of the Womans missionary
Society was held in the chapel OF the Presbyterian
Church. Southampton. last Friday.
The lawn tennis tournament at the Meadow Club
Southampton will not be played this season. owing
to lack Of funds A local tournament was held last
Saturday to contest for the Rugges cup. which was
won by Henry G. Trevor.
The proceeds Of Miss Boyesons lecture was sA
which was handed over to the Memorial Library
Fund
The Junior Hook and Ladder boys of Southamp-
ton are practising vigorously for the tournament
which will be held in Amityville on Labor Day.
Last year they carried off first prize at sayvills.
and they hope TO be equally successful this year.
Charles Iardella, who has been connected with
corps Of assistants are making a survey OF tho
southern coast Of long Island. \ map OF the sur
vey will be published
Gustav Robbie. a contributor to magazines gave
a reading from his own writings in the ladies parlor
OF the Meadow club. Southampton, on Thursday
morning.
The Shinnecock Presbyterian Church will hold
fair in ShinnecOck beginning on August o. and con-
tinung for one week. for the bcnett OF the church
The County club. Of wcsthampton. will hold its
womenS regatta Of the club was sailed last Satur-
day afternoon. The prizes were handsome scarf
Saturday evening and "A baseball game were some
OF the diversions OF the club last week.
The Methods, Episcopal Suuday-scbo o, River
head TO Roses Grove for a picnic last Wednss-
T NJ Griftin in Riverhead las; wednesday even
Ing. The proceeds We're TO pay FOR the rent OF the
reading room OF the free library.
The Suffolk County Agricultural Fair will be held
Va September p . and q. W II. Jordan. the new
director q the State Experlmen, Station at Geneva.
vii deliver the annual address -. A., r,, ma.
The annual collection for he Fresh AIT Fund was
tab n last Sunday by the Sunday-school OF Inc Con-
gregational Church In Riverhead 49,
A. The annual school meeting az Rlverneah osnG
Y Howell was reelected trustee and Harry -
Howell was reelected clerk for one year; A rssou.
ION was adopted authorizing the employmsht OF
another teacher and the Advancement OF the schOoi
o. ,bs senior grade OF the regents course
The annual fair and festival OF ne Consresauonsi
fbnrch in Jamesport was held las, week
The ladies' OF the Methodist Churca IN Jamesport
Nd an orange tea Wednesday last on the lawn
o the church. ., 49, nan, t,oar1
y, Fdncaton In GreeEport: George H. Cieaves.
ggah, "a Reeve Samuel p. Hedges. j. Willard Pres
W" t.d,iors' Day al Point o. Words was on Monday.
August TO- and Young Peoples Day will be August
The matter OF a savings bank Is being agltated
in Patchogue. and II is 10 be named the Union Saw
ings Bank OF Patch0gue.
catholic fairs continuing week or ten DAYS
have been held In Sag Harbor and Easthamp;on the
last week.
Centre Moriches will have a new schoolhouse the
trustees having appropriated 5000 for a new build.
ing and 800 for site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
JUDGMENT AGAINST A BANK VACATED.

Brdseye Clayd & Bayliss. counsel for the East
River Savings Institution. yesterday obtained from
Justice Clement an order vacating the judgment
for s275s obtained against the institution In ssZ
by Henry H. Adams. who was then County treas
urer. The Institution refused 10 pay for an issue
Of bonds aggregating 5000 the ground that
they were unconstitutional the County OF Kings
having exceeded it's constitutional limit OF ndebt-
ecness The bonds were declared 10 be consttu-
tonal by the General Term Of the Supreme Court
and by the Court OF Appeals The institution IN
accordance with a stipulation entered into Wheh
PR. Adams began his action. thereupon took the
bonds and paid for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
KICKING OVER TAXES.
s,oRE PROPERTY OWNERS SAY THEY
WERE ASSESSED UNJUsTLY
.o,,x .naNsoN DECLARES THAT THE BOARD
SHOWED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
OTHER CORPORATIONS TO TAKE

.o,,v ADAMsON DECLARES THAT THE BOARD
SHOWED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND
OTHER CORPORATIONS TO TAKE
THEIR TAXES INTO COURT.
yrits Of certiorar to review alleged unjust
assessments continue to pour In upon the office
:. CORPORATION Counsel Burr. Yesterday half
.,,an writs were granted by Justice Clement of
.,a sunreme Court. The first obtained by
Io,r Adamso;,. who owns the buildings Nos.
o,4 and PIG Cllrton-st. The property has been
sossed a; S60urD. Mr.. Adamson says this is
.rar 81 per cent of its value. and that it should
-. h. assessed at more than $4,000. Mr..
.Aarson is the taxpayer who fought the occu-
..,ion Of Unon-st. by the Nassau Electric Rail
I'D COMPANY His lawyers. Grout De Fere *
,,over in the petition for the writ. intimate that
10 ASSESSORS showed favortism and discrimi-
..,o, IN levying assessments on property near
A., Adamsons. The petition shows that the
,,ooklvn Athenaeum. at Atlantic-ave. and Gin
.n-s, is assessed at $4,000, or only $50 per
~, while its real value is $4,000. The prop
..,v n the Franklin Trust Company at Clinton
"a Montague SITS, is assessed AT S2ioooo, or
=, nor cent while the value according to the
r report II the company To the Banking
->..ar,ment is $4S6.40l. The Brooklyn City
rotroad Companys building across the way Is
~..sssd AZ $4,000. but is valued at S21O,oOo
~. roueera apartment-h house is assessed at
e,,ono0 or G. per cent. and is valued at at least
GOO, n00 MI Adamson's petition says that
- GRE many Ike instances on the assess
-, r,u ~ the First Ward. which he will lay
- the court when the action comes 10 trial
Tho railroad companies have carried their as
-.-.,sr,s into the courts. The Brooklyn Heights
.s,,ar, has obtained a writ to review its assess
-. which it SAYS is based on a grossly unfair
os.,,oate of the value Of its property. Through
-, ,b city writs have also been obtained by the
Corev Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company
o,d the Nassau Electric company, and these cor
,o~st,ons will probably unite in their efforts to
reduce their assessments.
mr. Congress Brewing Company asserts that IL
.,rot be assessed on $4,000 in personal prop
v because its liabilities exceed its assets. TINS
Sact the assessors. II is alleged refused TO con-
slider - =.
The Edison Electric Illuminating Company Is
seeking to ne released from taxes on the ground
mat It's liabilities exceed its assets. It's petition
FOR writ Of certiorari shows that its gross as
sets are S3slS 1873 SO and its liabilities 4.H23
27S % the latter exceeding the assets by 800
81 66
Adolph Goldmark and forty other owners OF
property in the Twenty-thrd Ward have also
obtained wrts Of certiorari They anege that
their combined property has been assessed AT
So63 300 or 500 500 in excess of its value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
A DOCTOR REFUSES TO ATTEND PATIENT

Many people Of Bath Beach yesterday denounced
Dr. L II Nayne Of Bay Fghteenth-st and Bath
ave. FOR his treatment yesterday morning or Fred
erck schickling employe at Boomenthars
bakery. in Bay Nineteenth-st. who was overcome
h. the heat II was about o'clock in the morning
when Schiokling who working at the ovens
Dropped 20 the floor unconscious, and when call
was sent TO Dr. Mayne he refused TO respond. for
the reason that the man who had summoned him
ard who was an enploye Of the place had not the
8 that he demanded before leaving the house to go
the uncorecfons mans assistance. The man
pleaded with him but In vain, and at last ne was
compelled 60 the office Of DR.. voorhees, IN
Cropsey-ave. As soon as Dr. VOORHEES, was awak-
enec he fastened 10 the scene. and was just IN
time After w)rking over him for about TWO hours
lie succeeded I'm bringing the man 10 CONSCIOUSNESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

I LONG ISLAND NEWS !
GARDEN CITY.

The week has been quiet one with no social
gatherings. The reception to be held at the hotel
tonight has been the interesting topic More thah
200 invitations have been sent out
Among those registered at the hotel are MISS
Ieavttee and John Day. OF New-York city; Mr.
and Mrs r. Earlston. Mr.. and Mrs. George -
Weber Mr.. and Mrs. Skeppngton Norton MISS
Gertrude Day Miss Charlotte Klinger and James H.
Hill Brooklyn II. :. Watson, Rutherford, y j.
William r. King Washington; Howard London
New York CITY; Miss Nombroell. London England
and James r. Wood. OF Massachusetts.
A fire at the Childrcns Home in Mneoa. on Mon.
day evening dana Ged the building 10 the amount or
about Sl5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
oFFJcJlLs ENJOY THEMSELVES.

An AFFAIR at Bath Beach last evening was the
dinner given at the Avoca Villa. which was en-
loved by a number OF prominent brooklyn o1l'iais
After dinner the party went In T. NJ :.
,-,,,,eralds "Deadwood Coach" 10 Timer Park. TO
attend Primrose A. Vests minstrel performances
In the party District Attorney Foster l..
cnomhs Judge Van Nosirand. Senator Reynolds
Judge Lennon. Samuel r Maddox, FRANK ,lath' X
r. Sedgwick Dr Hamme and {. a Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15

Church. Is spending few days in Herkimer County.
Mr. and Mrs. August Inning will spend the next
two weeks at Mauch Chunk Penn.
The annual meeting Of the Board OF Education
was held on Tuesday evening officers were elected
as follows: President Jacob Bronner. treasurer.
Oliver j. Thomas: collector Charles Smith inc
school Will open on September II, with Professor
Mason principal
Miss Eta Grim. n daughter OF J. Oswald Grim,
who has been visiting in Monmouth county. n j.,
Will spend several weeks In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
OYSTER BAY.

The old ashioned and primitive-minded folks are
not all dead yet There is one at oyster Bay who
for thirty-hve years lived within thirty i've miles
of the great metropolis and never paid 1t a visit
He broke through this long period or country
seclusion last week and went to New York. what
his impressions were II might be interesting 10
know but ne is not inclined 10 talk.
oyster Bay added to the list OF drowning acclhehls
on Sunday. when Thomas Simpson, married man,
thirty-nye wears old was drowned by the upset.
of n small boat In which he had gone out alone
Tho body has not been recovered tnough earnest
efforts have been made to locate II.