davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
IDIES WITHOUT SPEAKING.
CORONER UNABLE TO GET ANTE-MOR-
TEN STATEMENT FROM LATI8IER.

Albert C. Latimer died in St Mary's Hos
pitaI last evening. He had been unconscious
most of the day. At the time Of his death there
were present in the hospital his wife. two Of his
brothers and his family physician, DR.. Robert
J. Morrison.
Early in the afternoon Coroner Flaherty went
to st. Mary's Hospital to take his ante mortem
statement, but Mr.. Latimer was delirious G.
Byron Latimer said that his brother had been
delirous since Tuesday. and had been unable to
sleep. He was asked at different times to tell
what had happened to him and what preceded
the shooting. but he only raised his hand and
shook his shoulders, as If all We're blank. All
he said in his deIirium something about
writing checks going TO the barber's or out for
walk and not word about the shooting.
My brother continued Mr. Latimer. never
said that he shot while in bed and I never
said he made any such statement. If my broth
er Harry quoted saying such thing 1t
is mistake on his part. but I do not think
Harry quoted
"As to the report that Mrs. Latimer has been
kept away from my brothers bedside. 1 wish
to say that she is in a highly nervous condition
and we thought it best to keep her away from
hin TO prevent a scene. She has not been in a
condition to see her husband. We had de-
sire TO keep Mrs. Latimer from seeing her hus-
band except for the reason given. II is true my
brother wrote something about giving his prop
erty to his children but he was derious at the
time"
Mrs. Latimer is under treatment at st. Mary's
Hospital for nervous prostration She has lost
twenty pounds in weight since the shooting, and
has aged greatly. For a moment only she was
allowed to look at her husband yesterday. On
account OF her nervous and hysterical Condi-
ton. it was not thought safe for her to remain
long in the room.
1t was said yesterday on good authority that
Mr. Latner was at home all the evening before
the tragedy, except for a short period. On that
evening. about o'clock. Roundsman Agne, of
the Gates-aVe. precinct went to Mr.. Latimers
house to pay his dueS a member of De Witt
Clinton Council of the Royal Arcanum. Mr..
Latmer leaving the house for few minutes,
walked far TOmpkins-ave. with the
roundsman. and treated him to a cigar. Then
he returned to his house. He came out again,
bought quart of ice cream. and was back IN
ten minutes.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
ACCUSED OF HELPING HERLIHY.
PRISONER CHARGED WITH INDUCING WIT
NESsES AGAINST CAPTAIN TO
DISAPPEAR.

Andrew De Witt, who, according to Acting Dis
trict Attorney Rand is responsible for the disap-
pearanCe of nine witnesses who had been sub
poenaed in the recent trial of Police Captain Her
Hhy, is locked UP in the Tombs having been
arrested on Tuesday at Coney Island. De witt and
Minnie Kurtz were indicted June Il for con-
spiracy in getting witnesses in the case out OF the
jurisdiction of the court. The Kurts woman is
in the Tombs
The specific charge against De Witt is that Of
getting Of the jurisdiction the courts Clara
Funk, cook for Mrs. Wener, at No. POI Allen-st,
who testified at the last trial that he took her to
AIiddletown between the first and second trials
ard with taking away, in the way, Gussie
Magged, the housekeeper for the same woman
Both women were taken 10 Middetown.
Detective Maher says that De Witt formerly
conducted disorderly house at No. 2l2 West For
tieth-st., and that last week he him the
Sheepshead Bay track with Captain Ierlihy, eX-
Wardman Bissert and Captain Diamond.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

a summer anchorage for the New-York Yacht Club
and the Shelter Island Yacht Club. This little
road is a gay and busy scene during the yachting
season; for even when there is nothing special go
ing on a number Of sail or steam pleasure craft
are always anchored somewhere about, and the
boats passing back and forth between them and to
and from the shore give lIveliness to the picture
that is pleasant TO behold.
In the neighborhood Of the Prospect House there
is large colony of cottages. The list Of the cot
Frederick Kalay, Miss Sarah Adams, the Rev.
NJ. A. Stevens, Asa Hall Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bedding. T.
Mason. w. A. Brown. It. w, Dawson J. Fallert,
A. o. Bancker, Otto E. Lohoke Mrs. H. Aten, T. Z.
Barr, John f. Becker ]. L. Hutchinson, Eugene
Britton. Mrs. Charlotte Croker. John Goose, ]. G.
Dettner, DR.. E. 3. Coe, H. T. Smith, Mrs. w. II.
Mosher, NJ. Miners, f. w. Jenkins. J. T NichoI-
son, Z. A. Lord. Commissioner Shea, F. A. Schro-
der. H. L. Coe. William H. Bradley, S. P. Petit,
J. c. Wiswel, J. L. Sslter. M. Rudulphy. F. Coch-
ran, NJ. D. Ellison, Mrs. Woodwork, Hugh D.
Haven, Mrs. George Suter. g. Peil Ernest Powers,
Rodney 5. Dennis, j. ]. Reynolds, Pliny Brigham,
John Cassidy, Mrs. John Francis, J. n. Sterns
Mrs. H. Hitchings. T. B. Martin. George L. Ayres,
z. II. Barns, William H Bedford, Mrs A West
lake, Willard H. Patt, A. Fitz Gibbons Ad1utant
A II. Abeel, DR.. J. Lester Keep Frank French
George Little, Dr. William Z. Butler and Mr..
Hadman.
The Manhanset House under the new manage
ment Of Albert r. Keen, who is also manager of
the Marie Antoinette. of New-York, has begun
what promises TO be very successful season. This
immense hotel is small city in ITSELF and affords
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

river. is full OF interest. The whole country in this
part Of the island Is given over TO cultivation Of
the various products that to make up the market
OF the great city to the Every kind of vege-
table is here raised in abundance; broad fields wave
with the ripening crops of and grain. and the
lands beyond laid out into extensive cranberry
fields This berry has become one OF the principal
products OF the netshborhood and vies in reputa-
ton with the great cranberry harvests of New
Jersey. The railroad for miles runs between great
patches Of potatoes that now are blossoming out
with their signals OF maturity.
Riverhehd is a typical old Long island town. with
long wide main street. lined either side with
elm trees that We're planted many decades ago;
with scores Of old mansions that once were notab BILE
for their elegance; with old churches and pretty
stretches of water; with views of the bay in the
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
PING PONG AT EDGEuERE.

Edgemere, Long Island July (SpeciaD-Pins
pong admirers have plenty of fun in the recrea-
ton room OF Eds emere Hotel. A tournament OF
this game is now In progress The prizes. sener-
ously provided by Manager G. E Webb. include q
diamond tie fastener gold stiekpiR. pearl and si-
yer handle silk umbrella, and hs1dsoms lace
fan. Tournaments Of KI6ndike. peel ana tennis
are in order for the coming week.
Miss Mona Burke Is visiting the Edsemere WIN
Mrs. Edward j. Burke. of New-York
Miss Florenee De We're BOese H1Hsioally ana so
eially we'll known gave an informal concert n me
ballroom on Tuesday evening assisted by the oI-
chestra under the direction OF Vladimir Puflsno--
and Benjamin Loewenthal at the plane. -,
New arrivals include DR. and Mrs j. BiOn 30
CART, ". Grant Hoage. j. T.. Laurense. ar. an
Mrs Edwin d. Bigelow, or Brooklyn; Arlnl5s r
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A Ennis OF New
xork.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
EDGEWooD INN. GREENWIcB. cow

hDGEHOOD I'M, GREENWICH. CONN.
One OF the all important conditions for success
IN many lines is an appropriate and fitting name,
a'u TOT place which caters to the pubIc in the
way or providing healthful and satisfactory Op-
portunity for enjoyment OF recreation the name is
most essential. Such a name has been adopted BY
Ohs OF the summer hotels most easy OF access and
III close proximity to this city, and vet IL reminds
one OF ali that Is rural and picturesque. This name
IS Edsewood which is that Of a hotel which has
Deen established In Edgewood Park. AZ Green
wien, Conn., and the name is most hsppiy de.
scriptive of its SURROUNDINGS
Greenwleh is only twenty-eight miles from this
cry ana Just over the border line dividing New
fork state from Connecticut. the north shore Of
the sound But it possesses all the charming char
aeteristies of New England vilIsse while his
terlc associations surround many of its beautiful
ana attractive scenes. The lakewood Park COM
, pt,lses some three hundred acres OF wildwood and
from the sound, and some hundreds OF feet above
uos, ana Is traVsrsed by the roads Port Chester
ana 10 greenwich, which connect with many miles
q; micadaHlzed roads penetrating the regiOn IN al
The Edgeweod Inn occupies a commanding site.
v men oNerlookS the Sound and he Oldtirls vi
demands for the hnest comforts OF life under mod
eII Gohultlons IL represents the limit of comfort
nome anords. Every appointment rs the best that
modern science and skin can provide and all the
M1HIhlshlhsS M nave been chosen with taste ana care
i ne cohditonS TOR health as well comfort have
Teen as carefully studied. OF the one hundred and
with private baths and an the sppSintn9ents Of
hands of Frank F. Shute manager of the well
known HaHFei-in-th he Pines At Lakewood. n, u
W whose experiences is guaFa1tee that The comtors
OF ~ those stepping at the EdsewoOd Inn viii De
most carefully conserved
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
ELECTRIC ROAD REPRESENTATION.

A majority in value OF the mortgage bontm Of the
Staten Island Electric Railroad Company and OF
the receipts calling delivery of stock of the
Richmond Borough Company and Of the bonds and
stock OF the New-Jersey and Staten Island Ferry
Company and the Richmond County Power Com
pany having beer deposited under the terms of the
q greement lodged with the Guaranty Trust Com
1;any of this city dated April J. 1902. the COM
1nittee. consisting OF William Lanman Bull. r.
somers Hayes. John Greenougn and Walter G. Oak
man. has declared the plan OF reorganization opera
tive TIE time for deposit Of securities under the
plan mentioned has heeR extended TO July 81 next.
after which deposits will re accepted except
such may be fixed by the committee.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
CHICAGO STRIKE SETTLFn
FREIGHT HANDLERS TO RFTTpv
WORK ON THE RAILROADS TFP,s

Chicago, July 9-The strike OF thu 49,,
handlers is virtually settled. Meetings 80 -
strikers will be held tomorrow 10 ratifv a.. -e
tion taken by President Curran. OF the -
but. as he said tonight after a conference -.
the general managers of the railroads e..
had agreed to their terms because the r1sto.,.s ns
of his men were going back" on him 49,.
little doubt that the terms will be accAnt.s =
the mass meeting of the strikers to-rnorrovr y
BY the terms of the settlement the s+-,,.
accept the schedule Of wages offered h,- -
railroads on July 1. This offer was ernpba+,o~,
ly refused by the strikers when it was ma.
1t proposed an average increase Of 20 par 80.
for all classes of labor connected with =,
Freight Handlers Union The demands NJ 49,
men would have made an average Increase -
about 80 per cent. The railroads at the tim.
of offering the increase said that under M a.
cumstances would they recognize the union =,
the freight handlers to the extent of allov,r~
the officers of the organization to make tarn,s
for the men with the officers Of the railrns5s
by which they were employed. This was o1s
of the chief reasons for the strike the men j-
sisting that the union should be fully raro1
nized. The railroads have won a cornplete VIZ
tory on this point.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
STARTS FOR ENGLAND IN LAUycH.

TRIP IN 3s-FooT BOAT is TO DEMONSTRATE
VALUE OF KEROSENE OIL AS MOTIVE POWER
To demonstrate that kerosene oil is better
adapted for propelling small and medium sized
boats than any other form of motive power the
38-foot launch Abel Abbott Low started Yesterday
from pier at College Point for Falmouth, Eng
land 1t is expected that the 10-horsepower engine
with which she is equipped will drive her to that
port in about twenty days. She travels at speed
Of eleven knots an hour Her crew consists of two
persons, Captain William C. Newman and his sir-
teen-year-old son Edward These two watch and
watch, will steer the craft across the Atlantic by
means of the compass alone. as Captain Newman
does not understand the methods Of obtaining
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
NEW ERIE CARRIAGE AND CAB SERVICE.

Acting for the Erie Railroad Company, the New
York Transfer Company will next Tuesday pro-
vide a service Of entirely new vehicles and equip
ment with drivers In livery. for transferring
passengers by carriage or cab from Jersey City to
all points In New-York and Brooklyn.
This service operates from the Jersey City passen-
ger station taking passengers directly from trains
TO any point IN Greater New-York. with ncOn-
venience. and assuring complete immunity from
outside and irresponsible hackmen. The rates. too
have been reduced, that a low uniform rate pre-
walls from Jersey City 10 any point on Manhattan
Island south OF Forty-second-st., inclusive with
reasonable charges for a greater distance and for
shopping by the hour.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

and hotel eonveniences are received with grsTs.
fulness WIN slS's-
Among the guests ar the Long Island FTorsa 5ur
ing the last week are Mr. and Mrs g n KSIrs51i
8I 3r Mlneoia; william W. Sample. Frederick Il
ErookIyn; J. L. Balensi, H G. Salmon Nr7 and
S StofogasI MISS A. NJ Jaegsn. II. VOgel Ben
Istih q ernOn and Miss Elsie ReaSOner ~ New
S 5Grk, and MI and AIRS. e H. FloremOnt, of Usw-
T. Fitzpatrick. Mr.. and Mrs. =. s Curtis and
M MT ana Mrs 4 j. Nichols of Brooklyn: James
Gs GGssHle or Ossinlns; ". F. Whipple OF New-Favsn;
ana Snar!eS les. G Gardner Of Troy; T. II NayIor, Mr.
and Mrs. Dikeman Of New-Yort s15 aS r5Essss- .as
So4hg OF Ellenville n. Y. have lately resistsred
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
DEATH OF THou4s Sr4cx

Thomas Stack. well known shtpbuildzr In biz
day died on Tuesday at his home No So Ross-st
brooklyn, at the age OF eghty-rwo. At the age OF
Twelve he came to New-York, and was apprentices
to the shiphuiiding firm OF Brown & Bell. in sourb-
ST Going into business for himself he esra blisbs5
a YARD on the East River shore at North SeveTfT-
ST, Brookyn- he taugh the shipbuildine- trade "a
MS nephew James D Leary, and lated made hir1
Superlntendent OF the yard Mr. Stack retired rro
business twenty years ago. He had been Dres- 49,
OF the Shipbuilders' Mutual Association and cbsi-
man of the Friendly Sons OF ST Patrick ~ bs5
also been a member OF the Nassau Club now 0l-
tiers. ~-A~0 ~--si-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
s1oHr POINT STATE RESERVATION.
DEDICATION TAKES PLACE NEXT wEDNE6DAT-
PROMINENT MEN TO TAKE PART.

PROMINENT MEN TO TAKE PART
The dedication of the Stony Point State Reserva-
ton will take place under the auspices Of the
American Scenic Historic Preservation So
ciety on next Wednesday at Stony Point. on the
Hudson. The dedication will commemorate the
one hundred and twenty-third anniversary OF the
capture of Stony Point from the British by the
American forces under General Anthony Wayne.
The exercises will include a procession OF mill
tary. veteran and civic organizations, which Will
be reviewed by Governor Odell; address of well
come by Alonzo Wheeler. of Havcrstraw; speech
by Walter s. Logan. representing the custodian
society and a address by the Governor, formerly
declaring the reservation OPEN The American flag
will be hoisted the Revolutionary fortifca-
tions by William Wayne. OF Paoli. Penn,
ineaI DESCENDANT OF General Wayne. Congress
Arthur S. Tompkins. or Nyack will respond
for the people Of the State. Samuel w. Penny
packer. of Philadelphia. president Of the Pennsyl
vania Historical Society. and Republican nominee
for Governor of the State will deliver the his
torcal grafton. The marshal OF the procession
will be Colonel Henry W. SaLkett.
The official steamboat Cygnus Of the Iron
Steamboat Company. viii leave West Twenty-sec-
ond-st. at a. m. next Wednesday. West One
hundred and twenty -nnth-st at $50 a. m and
YonkeTs at 1913 a. IN. a Grassy Point Governor
Odell Will be taken on board. and luncheon
served TO the speakers and guests The official
party Will disembark at the Stony Point Reserva-
uon landing about l10 q. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
CORN MAY GO HIGHER.
REPORT THAT NO SETTLEMENT HAS
BEEN MADE WITH HARRIS
GATES. COMPANY.

Chicago. July 9.-Developments in the corn
deal to-day were the failure of at least two ex-
pectations One that the bottom would
drop out Of the market because of reported set
Elements with outstanding shorts, which would
mean the abandonment Of the deal by the bull
traders. and the other that the screws would
be given turn by the Harris-Gates people and
the price forced still higher
Neither happened. and the price moved along
quietly within a range of two cents fiuctuating
between Sc and SS cents, and closing at the
lowest point of the day. one cent lower than
Tuesday. 2
Not over one hundred thousand bushels OF
the cornered grain was traded in at the session.
Those who may be covered in a general way
under the title of the elevator interests" are
still out. There are apparently only two places
where they can cover One seemingly is in
the corn pit on change, ana the other the pri-
vate Office of HarTis-Gates & Co. The size Of
the transactions shows that they have not bought
openly while a member of the Harris-Gates
firm insists that he knows nothing of any pri-
vate settlement
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

plenty of amusement and pleasure on its own
grounds TO make the summer pass only too quickly
The latest arrivals at the Manhanset House In
Glude Mrs, Arthur Baithasaz, Mr.; and Mrs. Edwin
H. Mulford and Miss Gertrude Mulford, D. A FULL
han, MI and Mrs r Y, Graham. Miss Hayden.
y. q; IohGy, Mr. and Mrs.. l. Ettinger tr-, of
New-Hork: Leslie II. Ward Mrs. Z. Y. Carrngt0n
and Miss Carripgton, Of Newark y j.; Mrs + L.
Humphreys. OF MOrristoWn \. J.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
SETTLEMENT FROM NATHAN BLUR.
HE DISCUSSES THE LITIGATION TO PRE-
VENT PROPOSED DISSOLUTION OF sPIR-
IT'S DETERMINING COMPANY.

statement has been issued by Nathan Blur
for himself and Louis Windmuller. concerning the
litigation In which they have been engaged for
several months with the object of preventing the
proposed dissolution of the Spirits Distributing
Company. of the stock Of which he and Mr.. Wind
muller own a few hundred shares. practically all
the rest of the stock being owned by the Distiling
Conpany OF America and the Standard Distilline
and Distributing Company,
In January Of this year the two latter companies
determined to dissolve the Distributing Company
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
PORTO RICO,S GROWING TRADE
GREAT INCREASE IN TIE ISLANDS Ev
PORTS FOR THE YEAR.

San Juan, P r. July a-Exports from Porto
Rico 10 foreign countries for the fiscal wear
ended June 30 Increased "a Per cent over III.
total of such exports for last year: the increase
in the islands exports to the United States was
4s per cent over the total for the last fiscal
year Sugar, tobacco and hats formed tbA
principal articles of export
The customs receipts for the last fiscal vaa-
reached SSO0000. and the balance from insuIs-
revenues was increased by S24O,OO0
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
TO AMATEUR pH0T0CRAPHERs,

Every week during July August The NevYok
the Summer Resorts which prints
will become the be
solo
the
preferred
written legb Besides pzeinnng the others
may published Address
Amateur Photograph Department, Tribune New YORK"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
CPHOLDS S5O,0OO JUDGMENT.

The CUBA COMPANY MUST PAY THAT SIM IN
FORMER E1IPLoYE
Supreme Court Justice Keogh in White plain.
yesterday handed down an order refusing n e,
aside verdict Of $4,000 IN favor Of Peter F NJ
Laurin' OF Mount Vernon. against the Cuba coro-
pany' among the stockholders Of which are ]
morgan ana Sir William Van Horne. McIaurin
was employed by the company to nroSns.+ 1-L.
lands In Cuba Besides a salary. he was a r.
oelve one share Of stock IN the company rie,sr-
ehCes arose ana McLaurin was Discharges v-itEC+,+
receiving his share of stock Es s1fel go eI-o--
es esGG s5 1uqsment When the case was tried the CON
PdIiS' N OFder not to Inconvenience NJ No.
ana other stockholders BY having rbsr1 so-s- So
suPuiated that the value of one share % 80,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

London. July 9.-The Telephone Exchange, at No.
IS London Wall. was burned tonight. The damage
is placed at e300OO. The telephone communication
of three thousand subscribers, mostly London stock
brokers, has been severed.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

Miss Helen NJ Gould and a number Of friends
held a watch party at the Lyndhurst greenhouses
last night to the blooming of her large night
blooming cereus Miss Gould takes much interest
in this plant and had the houses Illuminated with
lamps The show last night was especially fine,
nearly hundred and fifty blooms being visible.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

Both corn and wheat closed higher IN this mar
ket yesterday than on Tuesday Wheat was more
active than corn, opening up on reports of heavy
rains in States in which fair weather is desired for
the crop. The July sold high as STA and closed
81, 5s above Tuesdays close. September
went to 1914. the close 7s7s showing net gain for
the day Of q cent, and the price Of the December
option advanced q cent.
July corn closed at 20 cents, net advance Of a
cent September closed at 64ls, unchanged from
Tuesday having sold up to 6412 cents 1t Is per-
sistently reported here that opportunity is
being given the corn shorts in Chicago to settle
but a special dispatch from Chicago quoted s c.
Scotten, the grain man of the firm of Harris.
Gates & Co, as declaring that he knew nothing Of
any settlements having been made.
Large of money being hastened from
this city 10 Chicago for by the operators who
are running the great corn corner there. In addi-
ton to 100000 sent through the SUbTreasUFy con-
signments OF cash aggregating, it is said, about
81 600 900 were intrusted the express companies,
TO be forwarded by the twenty hour trains deliv-
cry thus being possible by the time the chicago
banks open this morning. 1t was reported that
additional shipments might be made by later
trains. which would land the money in Ghicago IN
season to figure in to-day'S Clearing House bal-
ances. It is believed that the shipments so far
made represent only withdra walls OF balances OF
Chicago banks in Naw-YOrk Institutions
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

E. H sothern has engaged Miss Jennie Eustace
to play the queen in Hamlet" also Husuette in
IF 1 Were King"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

Tonight Kaltenborn's Orchestra will play Wag-
ner programme at the Circle Auditorium. The
request for Wagner has been great that both
Thursday and Friday of next week his music will
be PLAYED.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

This Will be the last week Of the japanese vaude-
Vile performers the Madison Square Roof Gar.
den. on Monday night "The Mkado" viii be sung
by q tuIi company OF principals ana chorus
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

John W. Albaugh. Jr., has been engaged for the
leading part in George c. Hazeltons comedy
OF the Colonial period. Captain Molly" which will
be produced at the Manhattan Theatre IN Sep
tember.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
DE-. LAUGHIIY GOING no BERKELEY. CAR
HE HAS BEEN ELECTED \ PROFESSOR IN THE
PACIFIC THEOLOGICAL. SEMINARY.

Princeton n. J.. July Q (speciaD-Dr. T. Cewdsn
Laushiin, formerly instructor in Bible Hteraturs in
the university, has been elected professor OF New
Testament literature in the Pacific TheoIogcaI SENT
nary, Berkeley. Cal Dr. Iaughlin was gra5uats5
from Princeton In 1892. and from the Prtnceton
Theological Seminary in 1881 He studied a wear
unoer I1r J. Henry IhayeF, in the Gresk School a.
Harvard, and two years at LeipSIc and CT0friDes-.
9nder Harnack and Weiss Princeton conferred ma
degree or Ph- D. on him at the commencement ~
erclses last month The Pacific Theoosical Ssr5i-
nary IS one OF the leading seLninaries OF the C7r
gregational Church - - IN
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
LONG ISLAND.
ATTRACTIONS OF RIvERHEAD, A QUIET
OLD TOWN.

RIverhead, Long Island. July . (SpecuD.-To the
who delights In scenes OF country life the rdS
from Greenport. the bay. to Riverhsad on the