davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
PATCHOGUE.

Patchogue is essentially yachting and bathing
resort. In the summer months II is impossible 10
pass as acclimated except in yachting costume.
Water Island and Watch Hill. the Fire Island
beach. favorie ports for amateur sailors. Fish
ing is an important part OF the seasons sport.
Patchogue has brick paved streets. good water,
electric lights and all the other modern con-
venences. A good bicycle track and the Cross
Island cycle path from Port Jefferson on the North
Shore bring many tourist wheelmen to this resort,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
until recently the largest unincorporated muniC
pality in the country.
BELLPORT AND THE MORICHEs.

These villages the quiet country resting places
Of hundreds OF New-Yorkers Boatire. fishing and
driving the principal charms OF each. 4 clever
deep fisherman and his at Centre Moriches
contribute 10 the pleasure and fame Of the place
literally by providing hair raising experiences for
the bold who 20 down 10 the sea in his ships. EN-
cellent hotel accommodation found in all these
al
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
SEA CLIFF FROM THE GLEN COVE LONG ISLAND LANDING.
LONG ISLAND SUMMER RESORTS
MANY ATTRACTIVE PLACES WITHIN EASY REACH OF CITY
JEWELLERS.


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snnaket taccsnl for all of veliIe
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
SOUTHAMPTON AND sHINNECOCK.

Southampton is OF the most exclusive Of the
Long Island summer resorts. 1t is one of the
oldest of the English settlements and its citizens
manifest their pride in Its history by attaching the
date when II was laid the name OF each
street the corner sigpboards. Some of the thor
oughfares date from early IN the second half OF
the seventeenth century. The descendants OF the
aboriginal owners OF tho land tho Montauk and
Shlnnecoc Indians. dwell a reservation near the
village. but have dwindled TO a handful of
halfbrceds \ beautiful blue lake of fresh water.
Lake Agawam. separates the village into two parts
Tho summer residences are Of the best to 10 found
near New-York, and there IS every effort 10 n
courage transient residents. The great aim OF the
majority Is 10 preserve II as summer resort, where
everybody owns his house.
The purple heather Of the Shinnecock Hills is
dotted here and there with the gray summer homes
OF wealthy people. who mingle socially with the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
SAYVILLE-BLUE POINT.

Greenville. West Sayvile. Sayville. Bayport and
Blue Point form an almost continuous village span
ming the ten miles between Oakdale and PatchoSue
The highway is bordered with the country resi-
dences of men OF means nearly all the way. The
beach and waters OF Great South Bay, shady
groves fine shell roads for locomobies. cycle paths
cool breeZes from the ocean and good water all
along are the principal attractions. Blue Point,
just west OF Patch0gue, IS neck of land OF the
same name off which the oyster everybody likes
is taken. Fishing. boating, bathing and driving are
insepaTable from a summer residence in OF
these VILLAGES Sayvile is famous for its excellent
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

ing skill has greatly enhanced in beauty Ihe
Tappan place between Islip and East Islip Is
adorned in many ways. but in none more strikngly
than the beautifying CT a large brook A favorite
drive Of dwellers in the Isips is a few
miles eastward to the Cutting estates and w. X.
Vanderbilt's Idle Hou- This drive takes past
the pretty lodges at the gateways OF these famous
country seats the south end OF the 5000
acre fish and game preserve OF the exclusive South
Side Club. The course of the Westbrook Golf Club
is separated from the Cutting estate only by the
public highway. and the home players are nearly
all residents OF Islip East Islip. Bay Shore and
Oakdale.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
BAY SHORE.

Bay Shore probably has larger number OF mod
ern summer dwellings for New-York people than
any other village Long Island. II is only hVe
miles east of Babylon and enjoys the whole train
service OF the Long Island Railroad TO Patchogue
and a train or a day additional Great Cove
lets the waters OF tho bay rise with the tide into
several inlets which receive the flow OF the many
sweet water brooks which cross the main street
through covered sluices, forming beauty spots on
both sides. The banks Of these streams are bor-
dered on many estates with shrubs and flowers, or
are studded with nlies. Bay Shore is the railway
station for Point O. Woods and Fire Island Beach,
which are reached in less than an hour by a small
steamboat. Yachting, driving, bathing and bicycle
riding are among the favorfte pastimes. A golf
course opposite the Hyde homestead is well pat
ronized. The Brentwood cycle path 10 Haup-
pauge, and thence tC Smithtown Branch, provides
one OF the most enjoyable rides the island.
Much OF the distance * winds through the woods
remote from the country road. Bay Shore is essen
tally summer resort for persons who own their
houses, but there are good hotel accommodations
for others. The house Of Charles F. Hubbs. OF
New-York. built last year, is a typical Bay Shore
summer home. 1t stands at the head Of the prin-
cipal avenue to the bayside along which the newer
summer residences are most numerous.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
OYSTER BAY.

Oyster Bay. always pretty. is just charming
The copous rains have benefited the North Shore as
much the interior and the South Shore The
hills around the cove and on the neck are crowned
with beautiful houses and there good hotels for
those who prefer boarding The regattas OF tho
Seawanhaka COrInthian Yacht Club for small craft
sailed the bay and II Is famous as a harbor
FOR pleasure craft. Superb roads. good bathing,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
THE ISLIPS.

IT is difficult for one journeying along the great
South Shore Road to determine where Bay Shore
ends and lslip begins Elegant country houses
found on both sides OF the way between the VII
lages. One OF the prettiest is that DIR. Hunting
ton. in the western part Of Islip All through these
closely connected villages extend well trimmed box-
wood hedges with ivy grown gateposts. and Just
beyond these are parks. beautifully designed and
rich with verdure and bloom Here and there a
group or church steepes breaks the succession Of
attractive dwellings. and is about the only sign
mat another village lies ahead. The Islips are
noted Tor their attractive churches as well as for
lack OF nlgotry among the people. Pretty fresh
ponds and brooks mingle their waters with tba
Sea- and are dotted with small islets whic. GA arden
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
AT BABYLON
NEW FEATURES AT THIS OLDTIME
PLACE OF SUMNER HOMES.

Babylon has the most frequent train service TO
rSew-York OF any OF the more distant South Shore
resorts on Long Island. and the commutation rates
are reasonable. For these reasons II is faVor1te
eumrner home for business men. who feel like COM
1ns into town daily or every second or third DAY
10 see that things going properly at the once
or store. The many express trains render the
.ourney short enough 10 be consumed In reading
morning newspaper, although the distance is just
under forty miles.
The summer houses owned by New-fork ana
BROOKLYN men of means in and about Babylon are
many attractive and well appointed as any on
the island.
The old Wagstafr and H B. Hyde country seats.
eastward toward Bay Shore, are landmarks OF the
earlier DAYS for Of the nearest INKS IN
the Great South Bay chain Of summer residences,
while James Hyde's country residence and that OF
r H Kalbfeisch present day models. Ihe
nay affords opportunity for all aquatic sports ex-
cent surf bathing, and even that may be had at
Oak Island Beach. between which and BABYLON
comfort BILE but small steamer plies several times
6ay in the hot months. The drives In the FlelhItE
OF Babylon are second in beauty and variety TO
those of no other part OF Long Island, ana me
cvcle naths radiate from the village. Ample hoteis
provide homes for hundreds, besides those VINO own
DWELLINGS on Sampawams and Skookwams necKs
and on Santapogue and Neguntapogue, In the
neighborhood OF LinGenhurst hard by.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
SAG HARBOR AND NORTH HAVEN.

SHELTER ISLAND.
Old George Tindall who has ferried people be-
tween Hog Neck and Shelter Island so long that he
IS not quite sure Of the number OF years says the
island never prettier than now, and his pas
sengers agree with him The copious rains have
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

Many New-Yorkers have summer houses at
Water Mill. a few miles east of southampton and
at Brdgehampton, six miles further east. Both
are old settlements remarkable for their abundance
of fresh water ponds and new and old wlndInllls.
Nearly all the summer homes in these Two places
owned by those who occupy them- But tneIe
are also good hotel accommodations
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
HAUPPAUGE AND sMITHTOWN.

Port Jefferson. the North Shore. opposite
Patchogue. with which It is connected by a cycle
path. is OF the most important OF the North
Shore Yachting is of the principal at
fractions. Its shtpyards are sources OF never end
ing interest 20 visitors Mount Sinai MiIers Place
Rocky Point and Wading River. beyond. quiet
retreats for many wealthy persons from the
metropolis Port Jefferson is connected by steam
boat line with the Connecticut shore.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

dwellers in Southampton The summer residents
Golf Club, on the links of which the national anna
championship contests for both men and % WON
Coaching and bicycling are the principal diversions
1n dh 1 f e6af fr so heayy ha ay be
heard at Canoe Place, six miles distant
WATER MILL AND BRIDGEHAMPTON-
Many New-YorSers have summer houses at
Water MILL few miles east of Southampton, and
are old settlements remarkable for their abundance
Of fresh water ponds and new and ola WIZ wlndhcts 1c
Nearly all the summer homes in these Two PhaeTs Pth
also good hotel accommodations
EAsTHAMPTON.
Easthampton is even proud of it's age and
history than Southampton. Lion Gardiner. knight.
holder of a grant from King George of Gardeners
Island Is buried there. His tomb is probably the
only OF its kind in the United States full
length figure of a knight in armor on his bier
constitutes a part of the design. The streets are
dated well as named. at Southampton. and
there is dignity in the natural beauty of the
village and it's homes The fact that John Howard
Payne, the author of Home. Sweet Home" once
dwelt there short time is related to visitors with
varying degrees Of accuracy. He is frequently
represented as having been born or having ded
with age A far better story is that of doughty
Continental captain who led his little company of
Montauk Point, when British fleet appeared in
dune. around it's base turned their coats and sent
them over again. and third time coatless, until
to oppose a landing, and sailed away. ,--,-, .
A feature of the village scenery much admired Is
a divided main street. with pond, cemetery and
a green between it's rOadways IL has many old
windmills. of which, built In 179S. still grinds
its grst whenever the wind blows. Easthampton
is a seaside resort for home owners. although IL
has one or two fine summer hotels. few miles
further on Is AmaganSett, where many public men
of national celebrity have gone TO recuperate after
being overworked. EX-Secretary John sherman
several weeks there in the early stages of his
last illness. II is q quaint and quiet old whaling
village, where the rush OF old sings
lullabies TO the weary
SAG HARBOR AND NORTH HAVEN
The quaint old whaling village of Sag Harbor, the
scene of Herne's last successful drama. is good
place In which to rest and many New-Yorkers seem
TO be aware OF the fact. The village proper is a
great place for SPINNER boarders. but the peninsula
called North Haven, formerly better known as
Joseph Fahys and other wealthy men. whose
houses are models of convenience, attractiveneSS
and luxury. The waters about Shelter Island rival
in cearness those of the open sea- and Sag EIarbor
ba hing is OF best be found in still water.
There are steamboat routes 10 Block Island. New
London and New-York from Sag Harbor.
SHELTER ISLAND.
Old George TindalI. who has ferried people be-
tween Hog Neck and Shelter Island long that he
IS not quite of the number OF years. says the
island prettier than now. and his pas
sengers agree with him The copious rains have
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

connecting Shinnecock and Peconic bays is Just
east OF the tavern. and the great wooden figure
head Of the British ship Hercules the way
appeals 70 everyhOdy's curiosity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-06
THE INSANE ASYLUM.

We are much of the opinion that
Irrespective of the rock crusher issue,
the insane asylum ought to be moved
beyond the limits of the city. We take
the same view of the Queens Hospital,
though that, of course. is a private in
stitution, and can stay or go as it
pleases. AS for the asylum IL was
originally put a long way from town
because OF the wish TO get for its in
mates the benefit OF rural quiet. Alti-
tude was also desirable in this climate
but thu question of roads interviewed
and location on the level had TO be
taken. With the lapse of years the
town began to encroach upon the asy-
lum and now considerable number of
people are living in it's vicinity. More
are to come. This must make the site
less and less desirable.
Supt. Boyd is OF the opinion that the
asylum would do we'll to sell its pres
ent location for the large sum IL ought
to bring and put up modern structures
on public land further out. An ideal
site might be had Just behind ana a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-06

trific above Punchbowl-a place ~ cool
air. quiet and magnificent visiss-ideal
In cas-. that II would not bs In peril
also ~ cncroachment. Their arr sites
on the lower slopes ~ Diamond Head
and far up the Nuuanu valley on the
high rise at the foot OF the precipitous
ridges The insane would be better on
there than where they are now detained.
The issue seems TO he: Shall the
asylum be removed To a more hcaithful
place where better buildings can be had
or shall the only convenient and suitable
rock quarry, used TO get material for
streetmaklng. be abandoned II the
former, money will be made By the sale
Of the present site and the chances OF
the recovery OF insane patients better
ed; II the latter the cost OF giving Ho-
nolulu acceptable streets must be great
ly increased and the area OF street i'm
provement correspondingly lessened.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-06
DANISH WEST INDIES.

Although the Danish West Indian ISL
ands are not needed so badly as they
were. the United States may well buy
them at the stated price, $500, 000 to
avoid trouble about them later. 1t
would be embarrassing. IL Denmark,
failing of a customer here should offer
the islands TO another European power.
The United States unless prepared to
play the role of the dog-in- the manager
could not object to such a transfer; and
to permit it might lead to the establish
ment of another fortified foreign out
post like Bermuda or Santa Lucia in or
near North American waters. So, at
SO 500, 900, it would be cheaper to buy.
The people of the Danish possessions
are anxious enough to get in. Their
vote in favor of the move, a generation
ago, was pretty nearly unanimous.
Since then they have been living from
hand to. mouth, their little industries
PROSTATE for the want Of an American
market Latest reports indicate that II
the Stars and Stripes are raised over st.
Thomas and St Croix the inhabitants
will greet them with the loyal enthus-
iasm which such a sign OF prosperity
to come might be expected TO attract.
With Denmark's islands under our
flag the control of the great waters
washing the southern shores of the
United States, the Eastern shores of
Central America and the northern coast
of South America will be chiefly in
American hands. The insular owner
next in interest will be Great Britain
and after her France and Holland. But
between them the Anglo-Saxon race
will command the sea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-06
A HARMLESS AGITATOR.

We do not regard the effort to bind
the Oriental field hands into Labor
union as practicable and trust that the
planters will not listen to any PROPOSE
tons from the agitator, "Col" Lake,
should ne make them, looking to the
cessation OF his efforts. This man Lake
used the title Of Doctor when he was
here before and would probably be aS.c
to call himself Field Marshal in case
the planters should think II worth while
TO contract for his absence. But II
he stays ne can do no harm and money
given him would be thrown away.
The Japanese are individualists in
their work except when they form little
companies for investment, and they
have shown no tendency to enter unions
on any large scale. They do not want
to tie UP part of their earnings in a
defence fund; and the Japanese are so
much under the thumb of their home
government that they could not carry II
strike to the extremes which white
laboring men essay, and which are
essential TO success. fearing to incur.
thereby. the displeasure of their au-
thorities. Whenever emeutes have &C.
anese coolies the Imperial Consul Gen
eral here has promptly interfered and
made a settlement. Japan wants its la
borers to be a help rather than hind
rance to the development of this coun-
try. knowing that IL they should become
obnoxious. the value OF Hawaii to Japan
as place to take surplus labor and
thus relieve a dangerous congestion at
home, would soon he abated. Should
col" Lake or any other agitator sue
coed in putting the coolies in a rebel
lious frame of mind the Consul Gen
eral would, we believe, soon undo his
work. But for reasons stated We think
he can get no influence over them what
ever.
The Chinese have shown some capac-
ity and inclination to form unions and
get up strikes; but they are shrewd
enough not to let themselves be made
the catspaws of white rivals. They
would not go into any scheme to make
a wage schedule that would keep then
from their favorite resort of underbid,
ding. No one knows better than the!
that IL wages were equal they woulC
get no jobs that white men could do
So much for skilled labor. Then agar
TO organize rice planters into unior
would merely mean that other Chinese
and Japanese would have to pay more
for their staple food and this woult
soon put an end to unionism there.
Finally the planters have it In theil
power, II worst comes 10 worst, to draw
so heavily upon the supplies Of fielC
labor now becoming available abroad
as to submerge any attempt at q com
bine among others. Once there are NOR,
laborers in the vineyard than there arr
grapes to gather high-wage propositions
must fail.
So. on the whole. Col" Lake is no
likely to bother anybody very much
uniess II Se with opportunities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-06
A LESSON or THE STRIKE.

Los Angeles and san Disrn have LET
some excellent chances slip during the
present strike to do business with Hoo
noiuiu. For a long time past this city
has been an open market for staples
such as Southern California produces
and up 10 tn. arrival yesterday OF the
Olympic ther. VAS an actual famine In
some essential supplies. a shipload OF
flour and feed would have been taken
at high prices at any time during the
month Of August and We do not doubt,
that such a consignment would find
ready buyers during the month OF sep
TENDER. Had Il cable been laid orders
would doubtless have gone, long before
this. to the Southern California ports.
We should think that commercial WIS
dom would suggest to some of our mer-
chants the propriety of doing regular
business in certain lines with the South
ern emporiums. Strikes and lockoutS
are always to be expected in san fran
cisco: but the walking delegate Is not
tn. monarch of all he surveys at PORT
Los Angeles and San Diego ana the
people there are so solieitous for sea
trade that they would not tolerate any
cautious interference with ocean com
MERGE We doubt that they would
stand unofiic ial meddling of any KIND.
This being true they are more de-
pendable sources of supply in certain
lines than is San Francisco or the
Sound ports. In good years they could
give us heavy supplies of hay, grain
potatoes and desirable livestock; and in
every season an ample invoice OF cased
wares. II would surprise some OF our
I people to know how much commercial
territory Los Angeles has taken away
from San Francisco Not only has the
orange belt metropolis captured the
trade Of Arizona and Of its own great
contiguity but 1t has invaded the san
JOAQUIN almost as far as Fresno. II
team meet San Francisco on. the latter's
own ground; and there is no reason te
think that II would find itself handi'
capped In competition here. ,. ~
The lesson OF the present strike Is to
extend and diversity Honplulus com
,mercial connections. We are doing
something with the Sound country but
the interest there is SO much enlisted
in Alaska that Seattle and Tacoma job
bers do not bother themselves to please
ius. But Los Angeles and San Diego. II
given the chance, would tumble over
themselves and each other in trying 10
get our trade 1t might pay to en-
courage that propensity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-06
ARCHAIC TORTURE.

In the old days of persecution, one OF
the favorite methods of execution was
to tie the victim to a stake planted on
the sea shore, and let him watch the
waves as they rippled in, while the tide
rose inch by inch. and every inch OF
the rising tide was a step nearer to
death. That is a picture to make one
shudder But look at our own condi-
ton. Here is the man bound to his
business, the woman bound to her
household duties, like the victim to
the stake, and one symptom of disease
after another shows the tide of death
closing in on them. The tide comes in
SO slowly that they don't realize their
danger. often, until too late, when 1t
is useless to cry for help. Examine
your own condition. Are you sleepless
Is your body branded and blistered by
eruptions? Is your appetite falling
Are you irritable? Is your breath bad
and your tongue coated? These are
some of the symptoms that indicate the
rising tide of disease. Do you want to
be saved? Sagwa will save you. Sag
wa. the great Indian remedy, has saved
thousands from just such peril. 1t
drives out the impurities that faint
blood. 1t enables the stomach to d.
gest and assimilate food. 1t cleanses
the kidneys and tones up the liver. BY
removing the distractions that prevent
the harmonious working of the great
organs OF the body, 1t enables Nature
to carry on her work. The utmost that
any medicine can do Is to assist Ma
ture. Sagwa Is Natures own remedy.
compound of healing roots. banks,
herbs and gums. that cleanse the sys-
tenn and promote the healthy action OF
all the physical organs. 80 ,,
HOBRON DRUG COMPANY, agents
for Kickapoo Medicines.