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' . . ' - * ¦ SATVUiE , 1 /VSG I >LAS3> . artere d at aePos t OOce at Say r nie . X. Y. as second-c lass mat ter. PAPER . ghJ Sg | l ^ . PEOPLE- SA1XEDAY. ATO . 10. 1 SS9. - T teoe«s—mere scarcely Haviord. we 'll i ren- tnrehere t osay. ¦ That o ^ r meo.« ' thou g hts and fancies no l as . more nnir ^ rsal sway : - • Use old. the Young , the grave , th e gay. th e weaK- tv and the poor . Xa v cisitoa each succeeding dav to hear it o er a nd o ' er . . . . , T h p ach on each day lis always changed from \ what it was before J3 f * Tax S r s rs is a piogre ss dTe local F a m- ; ily newspaper for Suffolk Connty people at ' tome and abroad , and for the promotion of tha best interests of onr village and connty. special efforts are made to make it hvsly mod int s restinjr and valuable to the residents \ of thft sarroandms; towns and villa g es. The best evidence of its -worth and influence is ~ the fact that it is Eainin g friends and read- ers all the time. TVe labor for the rights Of __s S ^ Qie deration of honest labor in every branch of indus try, and for a hi gher stand - a rd of politics and a nobler civilization. •• The Xobl es l Motire b < he Public Goon. '' A. L. CHE3JEY. : Edito r m%$ 9*w*+ The latest project unde r discus - sion by our citizen s is a Board of Educatio n. T ins idea seems to be a popular one. T h e News is in fa- vor of the movement , or anyt hing else looking to the advanceme nt of our educ ational facili ties. But many things must be care - fully considered before the step is taken , and we shall not make extended commen ts until we hea r from the commi ttee of three elected to inves tigate Patchog ue and Port Jefferson wor k under this system. Innovations upon old establishe d customs always meet with more or less oppo sition , bat isi r t it well to pause and t hink whether the cus- toms of fifteen years ago will meet the requireme nts of the prese nt pro- gress ive age. The world moves and we must move wi th it. The school house of years ago is not adeq uate for the needs of the present , other- wise we would not require our new , enlarged and beautiful struc ture. — The methods of tea ching are differ- ent and greatly advance d. The work is greater , and cannot much longer devolve upon the shoulders of three men. It is not fair to ask it. The Port Jefferson Board con- sists of seven membe rs , and its school is smaller than ours. In tie light of all these facts , a Board of Education seems to be a necessity. We arrive at this con- clusion after calm and mature de- l iberation. But we are in favor of a practi- cal Board of Education— one incor- porating the present tr ustees. They have worked faithfully and well- They should not be brushed aside- They have accomp lished much and bnder trying circumstances. 2 T o fault is found with them whatever. On the contrary they are entitled to the thanks , sympathy and hearty co-operation of every resident of this school district. BOARD OF EDUCAUIO X . A. WAHVES 'G The following from the Glen Cove Gazette may serve as a 4 * ti p \ to some of our readers. The Mr. Al- len referred to is well known in this County. He was at one time loca- ted at Biverhead: ! Mr. S. S. Allen , proprietor of the *' Allen Honse , \ this village, -visited Sew York ou Yednesday. In looking o v arone of the dai- y papers be noticed an advertisement of a i o is9 for sale in East Tsreat y-third Street . S eiE g desirocs of procurin g an wnimn l of ibont the pedigree and qualities described a the advertisement , viz:— \ trot in 2:i0 , anno , kind , gentle , etc , \ —Mr. Allen called f t the p lace. Making inquiries he was told that the horse had just been driven to fechnliz * s stables and wonld not be back be- fore 3 o ' clock , bat a nother horse (equ a lly as Bood in every respect) was shown him. Just Bt t his point a second party appeared who ¦cms a ddressed as \boss. \ He made ap polo- ¦iuo . etc-. -when ia r o shed a third parry, a p dealer \ from S ewark , who had come to Hose tha bargain for the first horse named. He was told he could not have it , that the an. nasi belonged to a widow lady who would kit sell it to s ••dealer. \ The -'dealer \ was bmeatinghi s luck , when the boss went out , Earing Mr. Allen alone with the \dealer. \ Bha latter e x presssdhis disgust at the whole pBT' s act J on. and said to Mr. Allen:— \Sow Ehsy will sell yon that horse; I will rive yon ' (Hi if yon will bay him for me. \ Then Mr. Altai \tamol e d\ to the whole game and in ao Bentlewords told- the \dealer \ he \had walked the streets of Sew York for twenty jcears and this tw as the first time he had been S g Si Tfe a flat. \ The \dealer \ bolted through the door end slipped , and when Mr. Alien want to give the \boss \ a lesson , he , too had \ skipped the getter \ and departed— and could not be found. People should be careful how they answer such advertisements and be on the lookout for just such decep- tive practices as was tried on Mr. Allen. W * fy *A Model Xcbseht. —Itwas our W pl s a s ure , recently, to inspect the B&b y- f: Ion Nursery, over whose destiny that veteran tree man , Mr. PM. Foster , pre- - . sides. It was a revelation. We were surp rised at the extent of the Nurser y .; and bewil rlered at the thousands of fruit and ornamental trees , all in a health y e state of growt h. Some of the speci- H ^i were very fine. Over fifty thou- ^^^ k trees of different growth may be ^^s e n on the premises. Mr. Foster is r ri g ht when he says that \the beauties : of Ixrag Island would he greatly en- V ' fcanced , and the value of propert y in— / creased by the substitution of orna- : mental trees in the p lace of the Sernb i OakV It seems to us that people make r a mistake in buying of outside parties : when such an attractive collection can £ be selected from at the Bab y lon Xur- : sexy. He extends a cordial invitation to all interested to visit his p lace , and peop ls cannot b n t be well repaid for fear trouble. He is making several T t m porf sat improvements on the Nur- f ;s*rr i^ ron a ds , and is selling off his S s Jgj - fcst a grea t aisc o ant. gF~The Kev. Dr. James Itf King i one of the leading Met hodist clergy - of New York , openl y favors the tax - ation of church property. He de- clares that church aud state should be absolutely separate , and the tax- paying public should not be burden , ed in order that property g iven to churches may be exempt. In Ca- lifornia and Washin gton church property is taxed , aud the plan g ives general satis faction , the churches preferring to demon strate their vitality and indepe ndence of state support. Dr. King was pastor of the Fifth Avenue Met hodist J3f -The last legislature passed the following law , which will prove of interest ;to those susta ining in- juries cause d by defective hi g h , ways: T he Board of Town Auditors of any town in this State shall have tlie power to audit and I W if t liev shall dtenut jus t sow do . as a town charge in the numu?r as ot li«r town cliarae s are audilird and paid , any cUim for dama g es to per- s a os or property alivaJ y su s tained, and any cla im tor dama ges which may be uerretlter su s - trined by any j i r sou or j corporation by reason of detective hi s uwavs or brid g es tn such town , if in their judirinent it be for the interest of the town so lo do: the amount so audited in settle- men t of any claim not toexceed the sum of five hunderd dollars , aud any jud gment already re- covered and not paid , an d any jud g ment which ua» be Hereafter recovered a g ainst any Com- missioner or Commissioners of Highways of such town for such damuecs to j>ersoiis or property arisii - K from defective roads or brid g es in such town , whenever such Board of Town Auditors sball be satisfied that tlie Commissione r or Com- missioners against whom the same was rendered have :ictcd in good faith , and the defect causing such damage shall not have been caus ed by the wilful misconduct or neglect of the Commis- sioner or Commissioner s against whom said judgment id iall have been recovered: and the Board of Town Audit ors may be convened in -fecial session for such pun>ose by the Sup e r- visor . or in his absence by the Town Cleric , ui k hi t he written request of the claimant or a Com- miss ioner of Hi g hways. church in Troy twenty-four years ago , was formerly statio ned at Saratoga , is a brother of Mrs . Ames , of the Mechanic ville acade - my and Dr. Joseph E. King , of the Fort Edward institute , and was a prominent candidate for bishop when Dr. Newman was ' elected- He is therefore , well known among the Methodists of the Tr oy confer - ence . His declaration in favor of taxing church property the same as any other is attracting conside rable attention , He has faith in the abili ty of the church to prospe r without anv artificial props. \ A Yach ting Party, \ a beautiful ly execu ted watereolor , is the fitting frontisp iece for Demorest ' s Mon t hly Ma g azi ne for Sep tember. This is fol- lowed b y a handsomel y illustrated ar- ticle on Bar Harbor , which almost mates us reel the cool breezes of tha t deli fihful summer resort From the extreme East we are carried to the ex- treme West , and are treated to a very amusing accoun t (to which the uni que illus trations greatl y add) of how two women took up a quarter -section of land in Dakota , and successfully cul ti- vated it. We then go on \ A voyage Throug h Space \ to the sun , and in an extremel y in teresting way, that even a child can unde rstand , are told all about the spots that appear on the face of the ~ god of day. \ Jenny June tells ns , in the department for \ Oar G irls , \' when g irls should marry : and the boys are not forgotten , for there is g iven for them a seasonable article (profu sely illustrated) on \ Swimmin g and Div- ing. \ il School Outfits '' \ The Chem- istry of Bread -makin g, \ and \ The Comp lexion ; How to Preserv e It , \ are some of the other interest ing ar- ticles . and to top off with , is a fine se- lection of very interesting st o ries , all suitable to the times and for tne sea- son . This comprehensive Magazine :s published by W. Jennings D e morest. 15 Eastl4 t h \ S treel New York. The Brookl yn Standard - Union , under i ts new mana gement , shows many improvements and marked si gns of prosperity. I t prints all the news , accompanied by co gent and tempe rate editorials , and contains some features of s pecial interest to Long Is l anders which appear in no other papers. Among these is a full and detailed report of the Wallabout Market prices for Long Island produce , corrected semi-weekl y by one of the best author- ities . For a sound progressive Repu- blican paper , The Standard-Union is rapidl y coming to the front , and its ad vertising columns show tha t, the business men of New York and Brook- l yn are fast appr eciatin g the fact Li terary Notices. Jit. Sinai and 3 Iiller * s P l ace. From our own Correspondent - Benjamin Hulse , of Utah , a brother of J . M. Hulse , called on the latter on Wednesda y of last week. Stephen Randall , of Millers Place , has been adju d ged insane , and taken to the State insane asvlum at Middle- town , N. Y. V . R. Davis , of Mt. Sinai , has sold about 75 wagons in the short time he has been in the business , one third of which have been sold this season. This proves low ' prices. and a growin g busi- ness. Try him. Charles A. Satterly , had a y ery nar- row escape from drownin g in theL. I. Sound recentl y. While en gaged in reefin g he was knocked overboard by the main boom , and was rescu ed from his wet position b y the crew of a vessel that happened to be near b y at the time of the acciden t . At a meeting held in the Academy , at Millers Place , Saturda y evening, Aug. 3 , Chas . A. Jones , of Rock y Point , and Ja mes H. Hop kins , of Mt Sinai , were elected trustees for the Seaview Cemetery, to fill the places of the two trustees of the board , whose terms of office are about to expire. The sloop yacht \N ymp h , \ of the Larchmo nt yacht Club , ran on Millers Bock , in L. L Sound off Millers Place , on Sunda y last , Jul y 23. B y £ j rfen- ing sail , and getting an anchor? ahea d the r were enab led to soon pull her off and procee d on their way with little or nefdama ge. The suit of A. F. Davis , of Port Jefferson , against Daniel Skidmore , of Echo , to recover the balance of about §17 of a bill for groceries traded b y the wife of defenda nt , was tried be- fore Justice C. A. Davis , on Wed nes- day of last week. T. H. Saxton for Plaintifl , T. S. Strong for Defenden t Verdict for Plaintiff. Trie fact that customers come from di - tant villages like Patchog ue , Stony Brook , ete V. tb Mt. Sinai , to buy or ex- chan ge their wagons ,, is conclusive proof; that low . prices and satisfactory goods are found there. V . E. Davis , the dealer t here , buys direct from fac- tory, sad sells oa small mar g ins. Give bk * tri d ;. -v ' ' :- - \ ? . - ' Allusion has already been made to the practice of removing the milt nippers lor the purpose ot inducing & more rapid growth of the next set , which , however i3 not ma- terially affected by the oper tion: but dis- honest dealers have recourse to another de- ception called bishoping, by which an aged horse may be passed off upon an inexperi- enced person for a six-year old. The plan adopted is to cut off ail the nippers with a saw to the pro per length , and then with a cutting instrument the operator scoops out an oval cavity in the corner nippers , which is afterwards burnt with a hot iron until it is quite black. It is extremely easy to detect the imposition by carefully comparing the corner nippers with the next , when it will be seen that there is no gradation from the cen- tre to the corner nippeis , but that the four middle ones are exactly alike , while the cor- ners present a large black cavity, xcithout a dis tinct ahite edge to it , the dentine being generally encroached upon , without any reg- ularity in the concentric rings . Moreover , on comparing tlie lower with the npper nip- pers , unless the operator has performed on the latter also , they will be found to be con- siderably more worn than the lower , the re- GEO. W. CLOCK. V. S Editob All qulerles for this department should be ad dressed to the editor , lsllo. L. I. THE HORSE'S TEETH. CHAPTER V. After nine years Ithe age of the horse can only be guessed at from Ms teeth , which gradually grow in length , and are more in a li ne with his jaw. The section of each nip- per presented to the eye becomes more and more triangular instead of being oval , as seen in figs. 7 and 8; but after about the twelfth year the triangular section disap- pears , and t he tooth becomes nearly ronnd. In accordance with the increase of length is the color of the tooth altered , being of a dirty yellow in Tery old horses , with occa- sional s treaks of brown and black. The tushes wear down to a very small size , and very often one or both drop oat. verse of which ought naturally to be the case. Occasionally a clever operator wil ] burn all the teeth to a properly regulated depth , and then a practised eye alone will detect the imposition . In the present day there is not so great a demand for six-year- old horses as was formerly the case, and pur - chasers are contented with a nine or ten- year-old month , if the legs and constitution are fresh. Hence bishop t ng is seldom at- tempted excepting with horses beyond the age of eleven or twelve; and the mere nse of the ' burning iron without cutting off the teeth will seldom answer the purpose of the \ cope r. \ Formerly it was very common to see mouths with the corner nippers burnt to show a \ good mark , \ a nd nothing else done to them; but , for the reasons given above . the plan is now almost entirely abandoned. Ir- regularities in the growth of teeth are by no means uncommon in the horse , often caused by the practice of punching out the milk teeth to hasten the growth of the perman ent set. Instead of having this effect , however , the teeth are induced to take a wrong direc - tion , and not meeting their fellows they do not wear down as they naturally should . In punching ont the corner nipper it is very often broken off , and the fang is allowed to remain in the socket. The consequence is that the p icking np of the food does not has- ten the removal of the fang of the milk tooth , and instead of accelerating the growth of the perman ent tooth in the natura l posi- ^ on , it retards it and sometimes drives it to seek a passag e through the gums behind its pro per socket Here , not mee ting the cor- responding nipper of the upper jaw , it grows likea tush , and has sometimes been mista- ken for a second tooth of that kind. Some hor ses are natur ally formed with \ pig jaws \ —that is to say, with tlie npper longer than the lower and in these cases the whole set of teeth grow to a great length , and interfere with the prehens ion of the food. It has been the design of the Author to show , both by language and illustrations , tlie most scien- tific mode of determining the age of the horse at the present day. If I have failed in the attempt it is for want of a better knowl- ed ge or the a nimal' s anatomy . If I have been partially successful in making your man y readers more enlightened upon the age of man ' s most useful servant , I have accomplished the object in view. THE TST). W ettt i nwy grp&ttttf u t. Bay Snore Topics We are going to have some fine buildings go up at the East End of the village this Fall , if all we hear is true. Look out for the boat race in the early part of next week. There is go- ing to be something livel y. Wind , fan* or fouL Some of our Bay Shore gents should keep their weather eye open for the horse race next Saturday week at lslip. Get up, Dexter ! Shame on those men who race their horses on the Main street on the Sab- bath day. But we are glad to say their hi but little of this kind of sport here on Sunday, and the less we have in the future the better for our p ious and conscien tious village. The inclemency of the weather has g iven some of our town ' s people the mumps and the glumps , and bandaged beads are getting to be quite fashiona- ble , but it is to be hoped , that the sty le will not last out the season. ' The Episcopal Church fair was held at the MeKee grounds , Ocean avenue , on Wednesda y, Thursday and Friday afternoon and evenin g, and b y all ac- counts it was a grand affair aocia l ly , f CM twa U /f ^^^^^^^^^g Thirty-one deaths from bloody flux have occurred at Whitehall , Ills. , and sixteon at Warsaw , Ills . Private l etters . from King K aVk a kua of Sandwich I slat u l s state that ha has given up his contemplated tri p abroad . President Hewitt , representin g the Wash- ington Basebal l club , has sold to A. C. Snow tho option and lease which the club holds in Capi tol park for a handsome ad vance over the orig inal price. Mr. Hewitt denies that tho club is to disband and says ft will have a now park next season. { J il o r tin Burke has arrived at Chica go »nd is quartered in Lingg ' s cell . Jud ge Horton has overruled the mo tion to quash the indict- ment against Coug hlin , Begga , Woodruff ^ nd Knnze. In tha c o so of O'Sullivan lie granted the motion for a change of venue and tent all fivo prisoners to Jud ge McCon- nell' s court The men will bo tried together Au g. 26. Over 28 0 delegates attended tho national convention of St Patrick' s All iance of America. Tho national pres ident elected was Jere. Hennessey , of N e w Brunswick , N. J. ; first vice president , Hugh Carney, o£ New Brunswick , J f. J.; second , M. J. jlc- Kie rnan , of Orange , N. J.; secretary, Fran- cis McCarthy, New York; treasurer , Michael C. G reen , New York. The Boston has arrived at tho Brookl yn navy yard to havo her in jured hull repaired. Daniel Boughton , for many year s a well known hatter and one o£ the oldest business men in Albany, is dead. Tho Pacific Postal Tele graph Cable com- pany has elec ted the following directors : J ohn W. Jlackay , William C. Van florae , G eorge Step heus , Charles R. Hosmor , Hich- ard V . Dey, Albert B . Chandler , Hestor de Castor , Edward C. Pia tt and George Ward. The inspectors of election for 1890 w ill be Jobn 'H. Emorick , Edward Allen and Theo- dore L. Cuy ler. A firo in tho four story brick buildin g 35 to 41 East Indiana street , Chicago , caused the following losses: Tho Globo Iron com- pany, £5 , 000 ; Crarey & 3ou , machinery , £3 , 000 ; Chicago Seal company , $1 , 000; build- ing about .?3 ,U00 . All wore woll insured. Sherilf Van Buren of Oswego county, N \ . Y ., has seized the knitting mill factories at O swego Falls on an attachment of JIO'J . OOO of A. D. Julliard & C , wholesale dry goods men hi Now York . The m ills are temporaril y shutdown. They belong to tho Kivorsido and Oswe go Mill company of Providence , K. I . Their value i s estimated at 11 , 000 , 000 . One thousand bauds are employed . At a meeting of representatives of the New En gland Trunk Lines associatio n and the Sou thern associatio n , Commissioner Tut- tle presiding , it was decided that on and after Sept. 1 the passenger rates from all poiuts in New Eng l and to all points in the south and s o utheast shall be tho same. This will app l y to all routes. While Fred Kelse , a brakemau , was mak- ing a coup ling in the yard at Johnstown , Pn. , his head was cau ght by an approaching car. He was dragged under the wheels , both logs being broken and his shoulder smashed . He died at 10 o ' olock. Jud ge Cummm , of tho Johnstown commis- si on , has greatly improved , and bis consult- ing physician believes that the crisis has passed , and also thinks that his recovery is possible. Soveiity-flvo of tho 100 girls who struck at the Headin g hosiery mills havo returned to work. Tho other tweut y-flvo declare that they will not yield. The excursion steamer Annie , p lyiug on Mobile bay, wa s burned at her wharf , l ^ oss , $5 , 000 ; insurance , £3 , 0u0. Tho firo was prob- ably of incendiary ori gin. Tho Arthur Kill brid ge , just comp leted or S tolen Island , is a stupendous work . It has a draw span of 497 feet On tho Staten Isl- and side is a frnmo and p ile tres tle 5 , S0 0 feet lon g. The approach from tho west is 3 , S0C fee t of trestle. Dick Tat e , Kentucky ' s defaultin g state treasurer , has been a rrested in Scottshoro , Ala. While tho steamshi p Crystal , from Dun- dee , was unloading her cargo of juto at her dock in New York , firo broke out in the cargo and was extinguished wi th consider a- ble difficulty. A - . out $5 , (10 0 damage was done. Walter Lyon , United States district attor- ney at Pit l sbur g , re ports that tlio nlion con- tract labor law has been violated by tho im- portation of twent y-fiv e English glass blow- ers , emp loy e d b y Chambers & McKeo at Jeannetto , Pa. They were procured by a Kni g hts of Labor assembl y in Pittsburg from a similar assembl y in Eng land . Bids for furnishing th o Washington ntivj yard with an electric li g ht plant were opened at tho navy department . The Schuyler Electric companj' , of Mid U eto i vn , Conn. , was the lowest bidder at S 13 , 75 0. A man about 35 years old shot himselt dead in Prospect park , Brookl yn. Tho name and address \P aul Rouse , Morristown , N. J ., \ was marked on his underclothing. Na than S. Pincknoy, cashier of the Lake Shore and Michi gan Southern railroad , i; missing, and about $1 , 000 of the company ' s funds have gone with him. Gen. Boulan ger says he has decided to re main in London unless his extradition is de- manded , in which case ho will sail for New York . Patrick Oempsey, father of pugilist Jack Deinpsey, is dead at his home in Brookl yn. Ei ghty Nihilists havo been arrested at K i iarkhoir . Four cases of small pox are reported at Le- more , lona. Tho tenth annual convention of tho Pho- tographers ' association of America is in ses- sion nt Boston. Gen. Grenfell is returning to Cairo. The campaign is over. A body of Egyptians was left at Sarras. The town of Delhi , O., 1 , 000 inhabitants , was nearly wi ped out by fire. Tho loss is es- timated at $50 , 000 . George P ohi, an official of tho Acmo Lubri- cating O i l c o mpany, of Frankli n , Pa., was found wandering about New York in a de- mented condition. Ho was identified and cared for by officers of tha Standard Oil company. Ho had started for Germany for his health , which had been impaired by over- work. Rev. J. W . B. Clark , a retired Bap tist minister , died at Haverhill , Mass., of heart failure , aged 58. He was born in Kushford , N. Y.; was princi pal of Randolph academy, now Chainb e rlin institute , two years , and had pastorates in Portsmouth , O., Albany, N. Y., and in Haverhill. Ho leaves a widow and two children. Capt William Davison , who was quarter- master of Stewart' s famous Confedorate cav- alry, is doad. The general dissatisfaction among the ci gar- niakors of Now York has resulted In strikes nt several factories , and tho trouble is spread- ing. Tho men claim that tho tenement house system , which was checko.l for a time b y the enactment of a law on tho subject , is again in full sway, and that wages are down to the starvation point Miss Jen n io Ta f uui , agoJ about CO years , was found hanging from a limb of a troo near U»r homo in tho vicinit y of Hilisbovo , Tenia . Prido and mortification at being de- pendent upon tha charily of neighbors led her to commit the deed. SPICY P A R AGRAPHS FROM A \ GE T-UP-A N D QET \ TOWN. T he boat race , w hich was to havo been sailed lastSaturdav between the sloop \Esterbrook. \ Capt. John Bransford and the cat boat \Carrie Potter , \ Capt. Geo. Jones , was nost n oned un- til Saturday (to-day,) owing to the Carrie Potter ' s mast going by the board and tho Esterbrook' s s tem being split, before turning tho first stake boat. The race is for a nurse of S20 to he sailed from the Mascot Dock. Time of starting about 2 p. m , while along the creek this week we noticed that Martenus Smith is one ot the busiest mon In town. Among the boats now on His railways for repairs are the yachts Dashaway, of Oceanic , N. J. , Cant. Hutchinson , and the K. A. 0. owned by E. A. ' Calla han ot N. Y. City. Also the sloop Venie , Cap t. Chas. Abrar ns , Blue- point , and the catboat Edward Preston , of Say- ville , Capt. Sim Baker , ¦ Judge Kelley.recently re elected for the flf teenth time to Congress , says : \ I have the highest opinion not only of tho Compound Oxygen Treatment Itself , but of D rs. S tarkey & Palen as physicians ot skill and In- tegrity. Wiixiak D. Kiii X a s r , Philadelphia, Fa. \ Mrs. Mary A. Llvermore , w hose name Is well kno wn wherever , the cause ot temperanc e Is urged , writes : D rt. Starka / & Palm— Since using your Com pound Oxygen Tre a tment I have emoyea almost p a rtict l u Mitn and a lmost youthful vigor. ,\ , * ^^ WPBk ^L . i vO ' ^ ' ^ c - * - - .*<- ^- \ -it ^ ' 4 PATCHOGUE. BAYPOllT lMKTiio n isT Erisco pA t . Ciiuitcn. — Sunday Scliool » :3o A. M. Preaching every Sunday nioining at 10: M , and at 7:30 on alternate Sunday E venings during the Hummer Season as follows: Aug. 1 , 18; Sept. 1 , 15 , i !0. Prayer Meeting every other Sundav Evening, 7.: i 0 Prayer Meeting every Thursday Evening, 7:45: The latest sensation is the arr est of Henry Gei g cr , lessee of the Needliani House , and bis incarceration iti Kiver- liead jail on a charge of obtaining money under false pretences. It seems that in the sprin g of 1838 ho leased tho J S ' eedliam homestead at Bayport , and opened it as a hotel , and on the 5th of January , this year , he gave a chattel mortga ge , for S500 to Ferdi- nan d Mueneh , of Brook l yn , and on the 10th of May, just a little o yer four months later , he gave a bill of sale for $G00 to O tto M . Koeg le . Koe g le be- g an a civil suit when ho became aware that Gei ger bad no ri g ht to g ive a bill of sale on property alread y covered with a chattel mortgage , Koegle claim- in g that Oei ger had obtained the money ( § ij00) under false pretenses by assert- ing that he owned all the real and per- sonal propert y of the N eedham p lace , besides claiming to own S3 ' , 000 worth of other propei ty, so to appease Koe- gle he issued another bill of sale on the 2f)th of Jul y, and all was smooth sailing and went well until Sheriff Pet- t y came around and Gei ger had to play again , and this time prett y ij uick , to kee p out ' of ltiverhead jail , so when ar- rested he induced August Glasser and John Rittor to become bis bondsmen in seven hundred and fifty dollars for his appearance when wanted for trial. Au- gust Glasser is emp loyed by John It. Suy dani, at Bayport , and John Rittor lives in Sayville. The Sheriff was sat- isfied with the bondsmen and went his way. The bondsmen decided to sur- render him to the Sheriff , and ho was arrested in Ne s v York by Sheriff iJotl y. Justice Carman first discovered him in the city. Gei ger is now in Riverhead jail awaiting trial . Mrs. Gieger was also arrested as a party to the transac- tion , but was after .vards discharged , the comp lainants withdrawing their charge. i • —Soda water at Prear ' s. —If you are run dow n , tired out and have no appetite , try a bottle of Moxie. For sale at Putnam ' s Pharmac y g* ?^ a £< r -j r« r -ii i i i -nt. Mt j tio q SJM1 C2B W H e KB d j hi jl l iUi I ii if Qaogae. Tbey went down ^ m ^ f em A j Twaa g t aEw ri& sS G e tt a ' a ' r r ' i-U &S ^ ii ^ - P - 3aKE>£S T Ar Qoogcz. CHAXGE OF TI ME. I CHANGE OF TIME. TERRY'S STAGE UNE . PATCHOGUE am PORT JEFFEBSOM. On and after Tuesday July 9 , 1883 , the a?atch- oene and Port Jeffer son stage will ran on Toes- day. Thursday and Saturday as follows: Leave r atcho j reeon arriv al ol 7.15 A. n .. train from Sag Harbor, arriving at Hedford at 8 a . m. Leave Port Jefferson at 2:00 r . k ,. in time to connect with the & 22 p. x. for l ai Harbor. rait from Eatehogne to Port Je H e n on »L 0 C. Fiare front jfedf o cd to Bart Jefferson TX xst l . : Win tow TUdHBH to ja ga w l jl M J tV r - , r ¦» \ ¦ ' ¦ , • * \ - i \ \ ¦ From our own Correspondent. Dull season for oystermen. Many of them occupy their time with some- thing else. Capt \Van Poperen has put up a large si gn in front of his cand y and Ice Cream Saloon. To all appearances he has a nice trade. Quite a number of our people con- temp late emi grating to Staten Island , and several will leave next week , we su p pose to investi gate matters. FOE OUR DUTCH FRIENDS . De Parijsche Tentoonstellin g is ook door Holland ruimschoots vertegen - woordi g d. De diamanten daar aan- wezig ziju ingezonden door den Heer M. Boas , en de waarde schat men op meer dan een millioen dollars . Ach ! wa re n allemenschen wijs , En wisten daarbi j wel. De aarde wa re een P aradi js ! Nu is ze meest een H—1 . Advocaat— \ Mijn geweten klaagt me a an dat ik lfr. Jones rekenin g te laag heb gemaakt. \ Vriend (in verwon- dering) \ Je geweten ?\ — Advocaat. — \Natuurli jk ik heb hem bij abuis niet e renoeg aangerekend. \ \Cham pagne. \ bestelde een zeker jong man m een New York Hotel . \Extra dry \ vroeg de bediende. \ Wel gaat bet je iets aan hoe droog ik ben , loinpe v legel? Bren g inij dat cham pagne onmiddelrjk , of ik zal je die onbeschoftheid af leeren en je aan de ei genaar verklagen. Het jou moeder je gee n opvoed in g gegeven?\ U reenville Fi g. 9—Lower nippers and ! » ft tush of a a very old horse , the ri ght having fallen out. On account of the scarcity of coke caused by the strike , the blast furnace at Topton , Fa., will have to lie idle some time. The Catholic Review has received from itf Roman correspondent a cable dispatch an- nouncing that the Ri ght llev. M gr. Donne , of Newark , N. J., has been made prothono - tary a postolic Herman Carman , tho wealth y German whe fired one bullet into his brain a week a ge Sunday at Chicago , and another one Tues- day, is dead . The steamer Athos , from Hayti , report that up to July 27 Port-au-Priuco . still held out ag ainst Hi ppol yto ' s bombardment. The old paper mill at ili l l River , Mass., leased by A. F. Hind , of New York , was burned. Loss , $18 , 000. It is said that a secret a greement had been made between the sugar trust and the out- aide refiners , whereby the latter will refine SO per cent of the total output Hitherto , It is understood , the trust has tacitly con- sented to an out put of 25 pur cent by th* outsiders , but the recent increase in the de- mand for sugar has encoura ged the independ- ent refiners to demand more. Mr. Spreekols is said to have negotiated tho agreement His new fac tory opens Oct 15 . Ho is to build another one , and when that is completed his long promised war against tho trust will be- g in , if he still desires to wa ge it The president accepted the resi gnation ot Step hen A. Walker , United States district attorney for the Southern district of New York , to take eff ect when his successor is ap- pointed. Patent Commissioner Mitchell has refused to grant an application for a trade mark for a medical compound bearing the name \Red Cross ,\ on the ground that the legend is the name of the noted international soc iety which uses it on its medicines, touts , etc Attorney General Miller has gone to In- dianapolis to be gone two weeks. A wagon containing a family of five , father , mother and three children , was alotra from tha road into Black creek dur - ing the storm at Mitchell , Ind. All fiv u wer * drowned. Many houses were unroofed . Capt James H. Rig by, commander of the famous \Ri gby ' s battery \ in the late war , dro pped dead from heart disease at Balti- more. He was aged 55 years. Professor Miller has found traces of arsenic in the stomach of David Ramsey, the Ehnira printer , supposed to have been poisoned by his wife , now Mrs. Isaac Artz. John Cruger Mill s , of N ew York , died a' Sarato ga of brain trouble , aged C. 'i year ;; . He was a member of Taimnany Hall aiiii several clubs aud dir ector of tho Citizens ' Savin gs bank . A Vilkie Collins has suffered a serious re- la pse. Felix Pyatt , the noted Anarchist , is dead. The American Printing com pany ha s start- ed up at Fall River , and for tho presen t wil, run abou t 20 , 000 p ieces weekly. The stables and sheds at the Elm City Driv Ing park a t New Haven burned. Loss , J3 , 000. Newport' s electric st reet railroad is now iii o peration. Owing to a reduction in wages fron li to 12 cents per dozen in tho stocking room. 100 youn g women emp loyed by the firm ol Hunsieker & Co., of the Readin g (Pa .) hosiery mills , have struck. Tho g irls held a ince tir. j ; and resolved not to go back until their griev ances were ri ghted. The Lebanon (Pa.) Iron company ' s , Li g ht' : rollin g mill and the West End rolling mill pnddlers have notified their emp loyers thai af ter Aug. 10 an increase of 35 cents would be expec ted; $3 , 50 per ton is the present rate. No action has been taken by the firm s ou tlu new demand. In the three mills over 501 men are emp loyed. The American schooner Vidette , seized a t Canao , Saturday, for a customs violation , af ter being detained a short time , was re leased. She belongs to Gl oucester. Hoi ca ptain , John Bredell , says that the officials were too hasty in their action. Mrs. Henrietta JSno l l , wjdow of fists hit ^ Amos J. Snell , will pay *5O , O0 0-fur the fi r- rest aud detention until identified by tliu autho rities of the city of Chicago of William B . Tascott , the sus p ected muvdever of Uev husband. It is said that oil and gas of good quility have been discove re 1 at Portland , Mich. T he to wn is greatly excited , and the field will be devoloi«d at once. Henry Hei g ht, a wull known fan ner near Fort Wayne , Ind., »n, ii.sUa.utly killed by falling from a rea per sickle , . which lie i va- driving. Tho knive s literall y cut him to pieces , takin g oil' lwth K-g s and amis ami l acerating the bo. :y. lie leaves a large family. Charles R. Barkdoll , of GarrUon , Ind , 21 years old , shot him self in the left breast with fatal results . Pape rs were left on a tab l o in his room for hi s brother. The suicide grew out of a love affair. Roderick McLeod , lb years old , was caug ht In an elevator at Sioux City, l a., and almos t ins tantly crushed to death . McLeod was a college student , workin g , during v acation , for money to com plete his education. Charles H. Taylor , un employe of the Washington Marke t company, at Washing- ton , fell down the elev ator shaft o£ the mar- ket buildin g and was instantly killed. The fifteenth annual convention of the Catholic Young Men ' s National union , whirl: was set do wn for August , ha s been ]»ostponcd until Sept 3 and 4. I t will bj held at Provi- dence , R. L Fresh Telegraphic Notes Care- fully Condensed. HERE , THERE AND EVERYVi'HEi iK. Small , bnt Nutrition *—The News of the World from Pole to role Carefull y Culled and Boiled Down for lUi.t> Reader *. The lo ss of the ' s teamer R ipe! , from Val pa- raiso to Montevideo , i s confirmed. She was totall y wrecked at Hannib al Island , and the chief engineer , purse r aud eig ht of tho crew were lost Jackson Graves , an elderl y politician ol Ithaca , N. Y., lies at the point of death as a result of bein g stung by a swarm of bees. B y a collision on the Cincinnati , Hamilton and Dayton railroad , near Oxford , O., a fire- man was ki lled and several men were severely injured. The engineer , wh oso error caused the acciden t , claimed to have been on du ty thirty hours without a break. John Starin gave S00 New York newsboys a free excursion . Th e boys took Yonkcrs by storm and at tracted several thousand peop le to the pier. A severe flood at Watkins N. Y., grea tly damaged tho villttge and tho famous Wat - kins glen. ' By a fire in the vil l age of Fe n ville, Mich., the postoffice , opera house , Forest hotel mid several stores and odious ware destroyed . James Coffee , living near .Savannah , N. Y., while intoxicated attempted to cross the West Shore tracks in that village, and was instantly killed by a passing truin. . ' , Blythe , the murderer of Coi Jones , of Cin- cinnati , has confessed hi* guilt THE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD S. WECHSLER & BRO. tower Fulton St. Two Entrances on Pulton Street , Two Entrances on Washington Street. BRO OKLYN. Ou r Midsummer Sale of —AT— l T ps®f W wm i m m* T hat wo started Inst week is tho biggest thing that ever happened in the dry goods business—It eclipses nil the clearing sales , bankru pt sales or any other forced sales which h ave taken place in this city from time to time— When we say this we are aware that we say something extraordi- nary. /-But we know that wo ecli pse them , not only in the matter of making prices lower , but in g i ving the best class o£ bar- gains ever exhibited at this season of the year , —Wo wan t everybody to become as interested in this sale as wo are—It cer- tainly deserve * your attention—You know that last week we purchased $78 , 000 worth of new goods for 60c . on the dollar , and we told you that they will be hand ed out to you at a moderate advance— This Pue- CHASE COMPRIS E S DESIRABLE BARGAINS IX EVBET DEPAMMBST OF OUB HOUSE . — We may safel y say that it will pay you to po stpone any other business for the sake of at tending this sale. —You will be able to secure three and four times your money ' s worth . —All economical housewives should be «i hand early to make their selections from the most desirable stock of Summer , Fall and Winter Goods ever sacrificed. MOM. —QiT t n swiy to etch p a rchuet to tha ( Special Corres pond ence.) Tho annual School Meeting for Bab y- lon District , was held at tho school house on Tuesday evening, and not- withstandin g some talk on the par t of an oppositi on party, we understand that tbo same Trustees were ch osen for the ensuin g year. A visiting com- mittee was also appointed for the pur- pose of lookin g into the school methods , etc. The school will be run for the following year with its present head. * * Our Fire Department is activel y en- gaged in preparing for the annual Tournament at Sayyillc. In all proba- bilit y we shal l have a special train as heretofore , which the fire laddies hire , and make what profit they can out of it. Con tributions for a band etc., are in order. Don 't forget the bov s . * * Henry Southard who was latel y in the employ of tlie L. I . R. 11., is now drivin g one of our express wagons. Henry looks as fat as ever , and noth- ing seems to worry or disagree with him. . * * * A lad y ridin g a tr icycle was seen on our streets this week and seemed to en- joy her sport , but the machine was only large enoug h for one , so that we were left. * * Sherman Smith , so rumor says , has departed hence , with his three year old boy, whom he succeeded in taking from its mother earl y Friday morning , by breaking a door , and thus reaching the child. * * * Oak Island is alive with Bab y lonians, Babylon Examination for certiiicates of the second and third grade will be held at N orth pott Public School Building Tuesday, the 10th ins! .and at Baby lon , Saturday Sep t. 7th . For first grade , Aug. 13 and 1-1. Ses s ions beg in at S :30 a. in, Candidates must now be at least IS years of age. It is earnestly recommended that more would-be teachers attend Normal School . According to present data more per- sons are , this fall , to enter State Nor- mals fro m the 1st (eastern) Commis- sione r District of Suffolk Count y, in which less than 100 teachers are em- ployed , than fro m this Commissioner District , with more than 150 teachers . Trustees desire Normal teachers and ara obli ged to hire the same outside the district. The demand is increasing . The supply should be much greater . Students can enter any State Normal , If 16' years old , and have free tuit ion and text-books. Further information cheerfull y giv- en on app lication , August 7th , 1889. Wit . B. Codlin g , School Commissioner , North port , N. Y. rcacli e rs -TH E- P& f o hogue L aundry, (ESTABLISHED 1S85.) PINE ST., first door north of McBRIDE'S PHARMACY D oes AL LKINDS of L aun dry Work la thevery b estrnanner and at shortest notice . Its facilities are kep t adequate to increasing patronage so as to full y mete the requirements of all new customers . Its reputation for first class work is well established and will be maintained In laundr y work here are varied tastes and preferences to study, especially sowith regard to Collars and Cuffs; some prefer what they catt ' « dull white; others want an ! oss out hem; oth ers there are who ask to have them gotten up iffl y, but without ,, rmish j ket p olts/t . We will meet the wishes of each as near as may be and try to p lease all customers. \SATIN LUSTRE , \ which wo call onr NEW FINISH , expre sses a beautiful , smooth , soft , = . ' i tiii-lik e sur- face and lustre , alike pleasant to the e ye and to the touch , being entirelv free from hars hness and unytbinglike a varnished appearance and does not wilt out ' easilv , We use nothing- that will destroy goods or make them smell unp leasantl y. Work taken every day and returned whenever • wanted upon timel y notification. Work solicited from all towns and villages having easy communication with Patchogue, No need of sending to Brookl yn , New York or elsewhere. SUPPORT HOM E INDUSTBIES For all wants and keep the money circulating at home. This we believe in Sayville A gency, at \The News \ office. Heli port A gency, at ardner ' s Bakerv. For a Sufficiency of work from a distance of four or five miles east and west of Patchogue , arrangements can be made with us to fetch and deliver as may D e desired A. E. TITTERTON , ' Proprietor , PINE ST., P ATCHOGUE. I ' ort Jcflerson Cliat. Special C orrespondence.) Our gallant lire laddies paraded for practice Monday evenin g . The yacht Sy l p h , of New York is be- ing rebuilt at l iu yle s yard. A fair of the E p isco pal Chur ch of Setauket was held Wednesda y evening. The fast sloop Tiger, of Brid geport. Capt. Grant B. Racket! , is being paint - ed and repaired in Port. 01. Ayres had Jerry Conklin arrest- ed last Saturday. Conklin was lined five dollars wliirh he paid. On Hawkins ' way s have been the past week the Schooner Alert , Hester , Sarah . - \ . Carpenter and Silas Bernard. Tlie Schooners Obser ver , Mary E . Cutf , and Con gress are in tlio harbor , and the S team V ac 'l i t Halcyon was in the bay last week . Chris . Doran ' s hlet ' g Sunlig ht will race again st Cap t. Hamm ond ' s * b . m. Lucy, on Thursday Aug. 8 , at the Gen- tlemen ' s Driving I V srk. A fair and fes tival is adv ertised to tak e p lace , the afternoon and evening of the 31s t hist., b y the ladies of the Setauket Pres byterian church , on the green. Tuesday, Wedne sday and Thursday of this week the Aime Walker Coni - pauy gave lino representations of Pyg- malion and Galatea , Ri p Van Winkle , and The Two Orphans , at Athena Hall . On Tuesda y evenin g a social and lit- erary con c ert was g iven at the Baptist Church in this p lace by a quartette of child singers , including members of the sing ing class of the Five Points , N. Y. Mission . The Steam yacht Th yra , Cap t. Sam. Bay les , and owned b y A.A.Stewart of X. Y., and which it was intended sho 'd cruise on tho great lakes , this summer , is in the harbor awaiti ng orders. Her owner is sick . At a meetin g of School District No. 6 , held Tuesday evening in Port , Tho s . H. Saxton. presidin g, the following named gentlemen were elected mem- bers -of the Board of Edu cation: if. L. Chambers , U. Frank Bay les , Henry Jl. ftiindall , John Overton , Thomas J. Ritch , Jr., Cap t. James Dayton , and F. M. Wilson. It was voted to change this one to a Union Free School Dis- trict from a Common School District. NOT ICE TO CREDITORS. nnKKSi;. AVI l.l. m i„ — in pursuan c e of an or c lorof Hmi. J. -iiiius II , T n tliill . Surro g ate of tlio Coun ty u( Smi ' olk , not in . ' islii - n - h y j- iv o ii lo all pers ons liav i mr claim. - * aaain. st Wil liam I.. I . reezu , late of lslip, Sullolk County, Xmv York , ili - tt asi'd , t o iiivsi - nt tin ; s:uik\ uitli vouchers thereof , to the suliscriln - r- ; , at t in - ir Place of transactin g Imsin c. -i s , at th e office of l - ' rclini; H. Smit h, No. ir» liroadwav . in tin ; citv of New \ork, on or iiefuru the t irst day of \ f«l»rii;iry iie .xt. —Uateil .Inly lMi , l - .-:i . M .U l y I. , Iii:i:i:sl£ , i . , • . . . JA .M KS 1.. K kk ksb I i ; A d ministrators 1 ' nE t .i. M; II . smith . Attorneys for Administrators. No. 11 5 Broadway . N. Y.t'ity. To Rent , lor Sal e , Etc Lost. At lslip rear of thr; 1' rc n by teri.in Church , on W r it- nesilay h' nt , a K olJ bracu M Willi look altnch e.l l i wl e r will he suit a bly tkwwiW I by Uny i na snrao at Hkvs Omr e . j U 3 For Sale] A s til o -l u r b n u' s y. nearlv now , can bo purchased at a b ai- ^ t u . Call or address 31. Kj bsiiick . Kut- vin ft L. 1. a iw if. FOR 8AL . iL Lots , Sites on Avenue and Street. Cottages For Sale or t o Rent. A pp ly to J. W. GREEN , Sayville , L. I. • 3ni202 Oh© Moment, Please. low is the Time A X D Itf t i i * wil to go for jour fu rnishings , clothing, hats , etc., in short any thin g that is generally kept by K irst-Class. outfitters . Clothi ng is—wait , \Our ¦ stock of summer clothing is so very- very cool that our clerks insist on wearing their winter flannels to keep themselves fro m catching cold. \ This is the announc ement made by an out- fitter in a distant town. Wel l , we can 't claim so much frigid- ity for our summer wearables , but they are as cool , calm and collected as it is possible for- textile fabrics to be. Always bear in mind that we like to show our goods , whether it leads to a sale or not. A. D ; Foster & Son , . Hems ' © ra tfittes , Sayville , X. I. Orders for Dry Fish Scrap will bo promptly filled b y Uomstoek Brothers , a ^ C - « \ - - S j k ASSESSORS' NOTICE. Nolico la hereby g i r en that the Assessors of. tho Town of lslip, Oounty of Suffolt , aud Stale of New York , havo completed thoir Assessment lioll for tho present year aud that a copy thereof is left at the resi d cuce of W. S. VELSOR , On Cedar Aveuv.fi , in the village of lslip, wh ere tho same may bo seen and examined by any of the in- , habitants of said town during twenty days from tho dato of this uotico , and that tho said Assesior s will meet at TO W IST HALL IS SAID TOWN , ON Tuesday, Aug. 20/8 9. Between tho hours of 3 and 5 p, ra „ to r er lew their assessment on tho application of fj j y perso s cos- ceiving himself aggrieved . Dated August 1st. 1889 . W . S . Velsot, V. B. Hulse, I. Snodicor . Jr . Assessors. SOiKHliB IW. Patented January Stl i , 1SS9 . THE FLEXIBLE S iiDe IL a ee Fast eier. In p lacing these Fasteners before the public we feel con- fident that we are suppl y ing a long felt want to all wearers of laced shoes. For convenience , comf ort, durability and ease of application they are unsurpas- sed b y any other Fastener in the market. We p.U know how vexatious it Is to have one ' s laces untie wh i le walking, or when hastily tak- i ng a shoe off to have the string tie itself m a preplexi ng knot , whi ch may only he extricated by breaking, thus spoili n g the lace. By the use of the Flexible Fastener all these t mnoy ances are done away with. Th ey can be applied to a ny laced shoo in the same time as ordinary laces. The directions for applying accompany each pair of Fasteners. ' All we ask is give them a trial , an t l we are positive you will not be with- o u t tnem . They are for sale by S. W. HIGGINS , Sole Agent f e r Suffolk Go.. . Bos 26 Yaphank , T S ' . Y . Price b y mail, 10 cents per pair. - imtt iv, i * \ ¦ / - * ,, ' _ji \ * ! r *^s i t ' \ \ \ i v f * i ' SUFFOLK COHSTY TOURNAMENT, at Sayvi lle. Eve ry bod y will attend it. It i 5 - ri ght they should. Ar range- ments are mad e to feed 1 , 200 Firemen. Now . tlie q uestion ar ises who will pre- pare for the anxious , hungry visi tors , aside fro m the Firemen . As F. R. Skinner , pro- prietor of the Pearl House , has a spac- ious and shad y grass lawn and the lo- cation being e c niral , we have proposed to him wi th his frontage of 170 ft., to strike out 10 ft. , lots whereb y stands may be ere cted giving an opportunity for e yer y visitor to .stay the wants of the inner man . Each \ lot in q uestion is numbered and now catalogued for applicants. The onl y restriction men- tioned in the ter ms \ of letting is , no intoxicatin g drinks or lager to be sold or dispensed with ou said grounds , 4 lots are alread y taken . Appl y at once and secure a chan ce , financially speak- ing, never offered at a Count y Fair. F. K. SKIMXER , Proprietor. SMITH J. NOE , A g t. , and Manager
