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K i n g E d war d Was on Board at the Time. STATEME N T MADE BY LIPTON. Sir Thom na Say s He Will Race Even 11 He Han to Build a New Boat Asks New To rk Yacht Clab For Ex- tension of Time. Southampton , May 23. — The most dramatic inc ident in the history of the America ' s cu p occurred yesterday afternoon , w hen a sudden squall on t he Solent completely wrecked the new chal lenger and endangered the lives of Kin g Edward and severa l distin- guished persons , including Sir Thomas Lipton. The result o f this disaster, w hich could scarcely recur without great loss o f life , can best he ju d g ed by t he following statement made late last ni ght by Sir Thomas Lipton: \My dee pest regret is that to-day ' s accident prevents me from toein g the mark at the appointed hour and com- pe ls me to ask the Xew York Yacht , elub to grant me an extens ion of time. If they will be good enough to do that, I shall race , even if I have to bu ild a boat between now an d the date agreed u pon. 1 still believe the Shamrock II a boat worthy to be the challenger and that when this unfortunate c hapter of accidents co m es to an end s he will stand a good chance of lifting the cup. I have not a s ingle complaint to make aga inst the boat. \For the man y telegrams of sympa- t hy received from America today I am deeply grateful. No one is more thank- ful than I am that the cata n trephe ended without fatality, an d I may per- haps say that throu ghout the trying moments h is majesty was as brave as a l ion. His lin ft thought was to in- quire if any one was injured. \ Story ol the Cut u xtrophe . The story of the catastrophe is best told by S ir Thomas himself. After see- ing his royal guest o ff for London h« said , in answer to inquiries : \We had just begun to make for the start ing line when a fierce breeze s prang up. King Edward. Lady Lon- donderry , Mrs. Jameson , Mr. 'Wa tson. Mr. Jameson and myself were on deck , hanging on as best we might, for tlw cha llenger was almost at an angle ol 45 de grees. The king started to go be- low. Just as he d id so everything col- lapsed. A heavy block fell between the two ladies , an d a wire rope struck me on t he head and temporarily stunned me. A sudden squall , an unexpecte d stra in, and everything had given way. King Edward was half in and half out of the companion hatchway. What hap pened , how all the falling spars and swee ping sails did not kill or sweep some one over b oar d , is more than I know. When I came to , I saw the kin g clam bering over the wreckage , trying to d iscover the extent of the damage and askin g, 'Is any one hurt ? \ It is further learned that Sir Thomas ' first utterance on coming to was th is ardent ad juration to Mr. Watson: \Telegraph for more spars. \ve have got to sail on Aug. 20 , and t his boat has got to do it. \ The Kin s Is Cool. When the d istinguished participators in the m ishap had been safel y trans- ferred to the Erin , the king ' s first re- mark was: \When shall we sail again , Lipton?\ an d before his maj esty started for Lon- don his last word s to Sir Thomas were: \When you next sail , I am going with you. \ In fact , his ma jesty seemed keenly to en joy the unusual spice of danger into which his love of s port had led him . After the accident and when he had as- sured himself that everybody was sa fe , he calml y lighted another ciga r and cont inued smoking. Later he steamed around the wrecked vessel and careful- l y inspected the broken bobstay. The crowd which gathered at the railwa y station to witness his ma jesty take t he train sang, \God Save the K ing. \ SHAMROCK II WRECKED REGRET FOR ACCIDENT . Cablegrams Between Lipton and Comm odore Ledyard. New Yor k , May 23. —Commodore Led- yard of the New York Yacht club last night received the following cablegram from S ir Thomas Lipton: \Re gret had very bad acciden t today •with new Shamroc k , tout than kful no- body in jured . Fear will render it im- possible keep engagement Aug. 20 , but hope cable tomorrow after consultation with designer and builders. Am afraid will be necessary ask for few weeks ' grace. Am very distressed at possibili- ty of giving \ t he club trouble. \ Commodore Ledyard cabled the fol- lowing reply to Sir Thomas: \We all sincerely regret new Sham- rock' s accident. Glad no one in jured and trust result to yacht is not ser ious. Will await furth er advices from yon before any action. \ Secretary J. V. S. Oddle of the New York Yacht club had somet hing to say last n ight regarding the friendly feel- ing for Lipton that would cheer him up could he have heard it far more than the formal cable messa ge sen t In res ponse to his signal of distress. \The affair now rests with the chal- len ge committee , \ sa id Secretary Od- die. \That committee will meet and extend every courtesy possible to Sir Thomas. White we all would be very sorry for any delay in . the races , I can say that any and all c hanges will be made to conform with the wishes of Sir Thomas. He is a gentleman and a sportsman , and whatever he asks will be granted! , I have no doubt. It is for us now to meet his requirements. \ Henrik Ibsen Ha» Paraly s e. Christiania , May 23 —Henrik Ibsen , the Norwegian poet and dramatist , is su ffering from paralysis. He is scarce- ly able to -walk or talk. Beware of a Cough. A cough is not a disease bat a symp- tom. - Consumption and bronchitis , which are the most dangerous and fatal diseases , have for their first indication a persistent cough , and if properly treated as soon as this congh appears are easil y eared.: CJhamber l ain ' a Cough Remedy has proven wonderfully successful , and gained its . -wide reputation and extensive fale by its success in curing the diseases which cause co o ghing.: . M ^ i ^ i s i j o ot Ven ^ fic M it waiinot > cost> ^ ou .8? cent; BROOKHAVEN TRUSTEES Nort h SIders Petition for a License to Protect C lamming. At a meetin g of the Board of Trustees of the Town of Brookhaven , held at the cleik' s office , Yaphank , May 21 , 1901 , the following members were present : President WillT. Danes , Trustees Frank H. Tuthill , Charles J. Odell , Israel Reed , John H. Lawrence , Win. H. Mott , Wil- liam H. Hall , and George L. Chichester , Town Clerk . Minutes of last meeting were read for information. Counselor Joseph Wood appeared be- fore the board in the interest of Mr. Miles H. Bergen in relation to a certain dock lease at Blue Point. In the matter of Walter Raynor and A. H. Selover the South Bay Committee reported pro gress. President Danes reported that the deed to Louis A. Walker had been de- livered to Mr. Walker. South Bay Committee reported pro- gress in removal of bu ilding from Q uanch Island. South Bay Committee report that the Nassau Oyster Company and Charles S. Mott have paid rentals due town to April 1 , 1901 . On motion of Trustee Hall the applica- tions of Nassau Oyster Company and Charles S. Mott were referred to South Bay Committee with power to act. In the matter of the app lication of Jacob Shatter the South Bay Commi ttee repor ted progress . On motion of Trustee Tuthill the ap- plication of Mrs . McKitrick to sublet her lease to the Ph ysical Culture Home was granted, ' On motion the Committee on Rivers and Ponds was authorized to collect rentals for docks and other privileges at Roukonkoma. On motion of Trustee Tuthill , Trus- tees Reed and Danes were empowered to consult counsel as to the powers and duties of the Town Board of Trustees. Moved and seconded that leases Nos. 55 and 5(5 o f Charles E, Tooker be trans- ferred to George Odell of Port Jefferson . Motion earned. The following petition was presented to the Board :— Port Je fferson, May, 1 901. To the Honorable Board of Trustees of the Town of Brookhaven , Su ffolk County , N- Y .: We , the undersigned , residents and voters of Port Je fferson and vicinity in said town , do hereby petition your Board to enact or cause to be enacted certain laws to protect the clamming interests of our own town peop le , and we would suggest that a toleration fee of one dollar be collected of all persons who shall take clams from our town for market purposes ; also before any can take clams from our town for market he shall have been a resident of the town for at least six months. Any violation of this resolu tion shall be a trespass. On motion of Trustee Tuthill petition was received and laid on table for one month for action. William M. Jenkins made application for renewal of his bathing and dock privile ges at Patchogue. DeWitt Newin s made a pp lication for lease for bathing and dock privileges at Patchogue. Sherman Robinson made application for dock privile ges adjoining his prop- erty at East Patchogue. George W. Conkli n made application for i' Q u r acres of ground for la ying down pur e es. Henry and George Wright made ap- plication for four acres of ground for laying down purposes. James L. Newins applies for two acres of ground for lay ing down purposes. Hallock J. Bishop made app lication for rene w al of dock privi lege in front of Montau k Hotel , Patchogue. On motion all of said applications were referred to South Bay Committee. Bill of William H. Hal l for amount of § 55 . 00 , one per cent due him as Treasurer of Board , on motion was ordered paid . On motion Treasurer Tuthill was authorized to pay bill of A. J. Tefft for printing stationer y. Frederic M. Wilson made app lication through John H. Lawrence for warranty deed in p lace of quit claim deed for property at Port Jefferson. On motion referred to North Bay Committee for investi gation. South Ba y Committee reported having investi gated application of Miles Wood for lease of Pelican Island. On motion application was granted at annual rental of | 20.00 for term of ten years. On motion the application of Miles H. Bergen was granted as amended. On motion minutes were approved as read and meeting adjourned to meet June 18 at 10 a. in., at Yaphank. George L. Chiches ter , Town Clerk. Fou ght For His Life. \M y father and sister both died of Consumption , \ writes J. T. Weather- wax , of Wyandotte , Mich., \ and I was saved from the same frightful fate only by Dr. King ' s New Discovery. An at- tack of Pneumonia left an obstinate cough and very severe lung trouble , which an excellent doctor could not help, but a few months ' n s o of this wonderful medicine made me as well as ever and I gained much in weight. \ Infallible for Coughs , Golds and all Throat and Lnng trouble. Trial bottles free. Guaran- teed bottles 50c. and $1.00 at S. Thorn - hill' s. South Side Real Estate Booms. Judging from the great number of real estate transactions during the last two weeks it is quite evident that the Island is booming. This fact is clearly shown by the business handled on last Thursday by a Rockville Centre real estate agent who bears the distinction of havin g sold five dwelling houses , one farm , rented two furnished houses and an office for a dentist , from 8 o ' clock in the morning until 7 :S8 in the evening, netting a commission of over $1 , 000. Two of the houses were sold in Free- port , two in Rockville Centre , a cottage in the former and a farm at Baldwins. The two furnishe d houses and dentist' s office were rented at Freeport. —Brook- lyn Timcx. , Like bad dollars , all counterfeits of De- Witt ' s Witch Hazel are worthless. The original quickly cures sores and all skin diseases. S. Thornhill. A Hea rt Rending Accident. The earl y morning train to the city, known as the Patchogue express , last Friday morning struck and instantly killed a little three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Soheir who live a short distance west of Amity ville. The people live close alongside of the railroad and the child had strayed across the track and was trying to make her way back when the train struck her , crush- ing in one side of the little head and flinging the body to one side, .death being almost instaritaneous. r It was a harrowing eight and the grief of; the mother ' was pitif u Viand , : affected :many of the people pn ^ Se train to te ars . ' i ; - < fe T ^ the rnew ^ reniedy for ^ oativeness , Gh ttmbej r hv i u ' s - ; - .: Stomach/ : and ' Liver !Ia 1 blet8 # Ev ^ t ^ !g p a)wteea i /Price , 5 & & MM tmM&M 'IliSfiifSt l l s BAY SHORE. Ho Ting Hsuan is to be educated at the Pekin University by the Bay Shore [ Methodist Sunday School. A branch stock broker ' s office is to be opened in the Carleton Opera House building, by R. S. Porter. A musical entertainment for the bene- fit of the High School , will be given in the Carleton Opera House on May 39. The cottage on Clinton avenue known as the Grey cottage , belongin g to Wil- liam W. Hulse , has been leased to M. J. Insull , of Manhattan , who will take pos- session the first of the month. The lecture , \Life in London , \ by the Rev. Dr. Cadman of the Central Congre- gational Church, Brooklyn, will be given in the Methodist Church , on June 3 , under the auspices of the Epworth League. A. Banks , a broker of Wall stree t , Manhattan , and brother of Mrs. Brinck- erhoff , of Brooklyn , a prominent sum - mer resident leased the cottage of Wool - sey Youn g, on Maple avenue , on Mon- day morning, for the season. The Jolly Club closed a short , but most enjoyable and successful season at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Moore , on Main street , last Thursday evening. This club thou gh of a purel y social character and c o mposed entirely of mar- ried people , has held together for eigh t years and its meetings held at the differ- ent residences of the membership have been sources of much en joyment , The Bay Shore High School was visited and inspected on Wednesday by W. D. Graves , of the Department of Public Instruction of the State of New York , and now the school has been ap- proved by both departments of the State , namely, the University of the State o f New York , and the Department of Pub- lic Instruction. The mnsicale to be given in the Carleton Opera House on the twenty-ninth of the month , by the musical or ganizations of the school , as- sisted by Miss Anna Gertrude Childs , of the Rockford Concert Compan y, prom- ises to be one of more than ordinary attractiveness. Shudders At His Past. \I recall now with horror , \ says Mail Carrier Burnett Mann , of Levanna , O.. \ my three years of suffering from Kid- ney trouble. I was hardly ever free from dull aches or acute pains in my back. To stoop or lift mail sacks made me groan . I felt tired , worn out , about read y to give up, when I began to use Electric Bitters , but six bottles c o m- p letel y cured me and made me feel like a new man. \ They ' re unrivaled to regu- late Stomach , Liver , Kidney s and Bowels. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by S. Thornhill. Only 50 cents. ISLIP. Or ganist George W. Jarvis of St. Murk' s church. East Islip, has formed a boy choir. The Valentine cottage on Ocean ave- nue , Islip, has been leased by C. I. Brace , of Dobbs Ferry. Dr. Buffon and family are already in- stalled in the Stephenson cottage , on Ocean avenue , for the season . The cottage on Bayberry Point, leased for the season by L. H. Macy , of Man- hattan , is now bein g prepared by the servants for the arrival of the famil y. Harry Trnax , Clarence Smith and Arthur Smith are to ride in the bicycle races at Roukonkoma on Decoration Day. There is to be an a thletic meeting there. The Islip Villa ge Library has recentl y had twenty new volumes added to its shelves. The library is well patronized by the residents , especiall y by the young p eople. A steam dredge , G5 feet in length , 24 in width , with 5 feet draft , is being built by J. Bradford and Selah S. Whit- man , and will be used in the Grea t South Bay. There is alwa ys danger in using counterfeits of DeWitt' s Witch Hazel Salve. The original is a safe and certain cure. It is a soothing and healing salve for sores and all skin diseases, S. Thorn - hill. Fine New Locomot ives. The Long Island Railroad has received five of the new locomotives which have been built for fast train service . They arrived at the railroad company ' s shops at Morris Park last Thursday. Number 1 was \ set up \ at once and was given its first trip on the road on Saturday afternoon , going out as far as Hicks- ville. The others are to follow in quick succession . The new engines are built for fast passenger service. They are of grea t steaming capacity, and , havin g cy linders 19 inches in diameter , with 72-inch driving wheels , they are capable of making and maintaining high speed with heavy loads. Boiler an d tender capacity are immense. Tne locomotives are of the Atlantic type , the most mod- ern in use. It is understood that the new engines will be used on the Mon- tauk Division of the road , being too heavy for some of the bridges of the North Side , and especially well adapted for use on the longest runs. You w ill waste time if you try to cure indigestion or dyspepsia by starvin g yourself. That only makes it worse when you do eat heartily. You always need plenty of good food properly di ge- sted . Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the re- sult of years of scientific research for something that would digest not only some elements of food bat every kind. And it is the one remedy that will do it. S. Thornhill. Sag Harbor Strikers Weakening. The first signs of weakening by the striking engravers of the Fahys Watch- case Manufactory at Sag Harbor , was manifeste d this week , when Charles Hie , one of the local engraving trade union , left town and accepted work in the branch engraving department of the firm in New York. William Affron , of Sag Harbor , until quite recen tly a mem- ber of tha.trade union , is foreman of the branch shop, and withdrew from the Watchcase Engravers ' Association to serve the interests of the Fahys ' firm. At the branch , four non-union men are now working regularly. The eig hty . engravers of the Fah ys factory have now been out on strike in defense of their anion over two months; many have gone away to seek employment in other lines of trade until the present difficulty is settled; still others . are working at odd jobs around the village , but for the greater part the men are idle. . There is no let up in the attendance at the Madison Square Theatre , where /William Collier ' s charming performance of Augustus Thomas ' s most successful comedy, \Oh the Qniefc , ' ? continues to cause the ; ' House. - Full'? sign 1 to -be placed in front of the houso nearly every ' % lght i- : . ThiB ^ fiOth' : < : parfisaiiJa p ^r o t - t ! ^ breezy lang & prMuoer i &ain w aBced</for JThursdayi Ja ^^ ipoints to Uae p tobabla i aott that v thi s , will i dld OT :tbiiB ' war S ..;:: ; ^ ^ ¦ r^ ' &Mt fg ^z •; * >« . - ¦• • t . ^t-' - ' ^ \ •<; - - ? , >. ' :v -. ' . - ¦ ¦ £* :• - . •= >. . ' ¦ -< y '' - ~ ? I ; 'J - - - : % . ^ ' - ^ ri - : ^? ~y ^ . ^ . . There are a number of cases of small- pox in Astoria. T he post office at Soutbold will be raised to the Presidential grade on July 1st. b Rowland Miles i.s the president of Northport ' s newly organized wheeling club. The total number of licenses is sued in Su ffolk county for the nest two years was 201 , the fees from which were $20 , 000. Ground will be broken this week for a new .$75 , 000 hotel at Oyster Bay. It will be built on the colon ial plan and contain 1 00 rooms. Three dau g hters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gahre , of Rockville C entre , on Wednesday of last week. Two of them have since died. The new well being bored for the Riverhead Water Cum paiiv reached a de pth of over 200 feet. At l!). \ i feet pieces of wood were found. Eigh t thousand one year old trout were shipped from the State Fish Ha tch- ery at Cold Spring Harbor last week to various points in the state. Wendel' s big hotel at Middle Vi llage was totally destroyed by lire at an earlv liour on Sunday morning, entailing a loss of between $ 40 , 000 and .jCiO. i . Oa . The Centerport Me thodist churc h was dedicated free- from de bt. Over si , ^ <io was raised tha t day through the efforts of the presiding eider , (he Rev. Jann - s Montgomery. * At the annual session of the Snff . ilk Connty Sunday School ass ociation David Chichester was elec ted president and Rev. James M. Den ton of Yaphank , corresponding secretary. In a f ire drill at the Greonporfc Union School last week the pup ils mar ched out of the bu ilding in one minute and fifteen seco nd s , and in five minutes from the time the a larm was sounded were back in their seats . M. H. Woodhull , of Riverhead , has sold his jewelry busines s to Ral ph C. Brown , of Calver ton , a son of E. L. Brown. Mr. Woodhull has b een in business in Riverhead for the past twenty-five years. The Mattituck corr espondent of the Riverhead AVh - . - j says that : Spra gue , the catcher who has done such good w< >rk for Mat tituck in the past , has si gned wi th a Connecticut team for the pres. nt season , at a salary of $1 , 000. The L. I . R. R. Company con temp lates ac quiring control of Jonathan T. Terry ' s wharf property at Soutbold. which includes 400 feet of dock and five acres of finely shaded grounds. .Should the idea be earned ottt , a large summer hotel will be erected bv the company. The State Hos pital at Kings Park is to have a new buildin g erected for its employes at a cost of $-1 0 , 000. Th ere are 500 such persons to ho accommodated in the proposed buildin g. This addition will increase the hos pital facilities so that it can rece ive 500 more patients than at present. The trout in the Nisse qnognc river are reported b y Robert Kell y to be stricken with a strange disease , the fish so affected bein g easil y distinguishable by the sore spots which appear on the ir skin. It is thou ght they caught the dis- ease from the throwing of foul matter into the river. The plant of the American Fisheries Compamy, located on the site of the Ranger Oil Works, at Promised Land , is being enlar ged so as to do the work that was formerl y done by the p lant that was destroyed by fire last summer. A new 200 horse power engine i.s being installed with which to opera te the now machinery. Miss Dolly Raynor of Westhampton is very likely the best duck picker on Long . Island. On Monday last she picked one hundred and eleven ducks at the Oceanic duck farm at Speonk. Mr . E. O. Wilcox , the proprietor , pays fi ve cents for each duck picked , so she made $5.55 , and also fifty cents as pre m ium. This is certainly a good day ' s work. The asparagus farmers of Mattituck are pray ing for warm weather , so as to mature the crop for cuttin g. The sea- son is far behind. So far but a mere handful of as paragus has been cut from the hundreds of acres in this section. The bi g canning factories of the Hudson Company opened t his week . They have con tracts with 150 farmers for their out- put of over 000 acres. Governor Odell has sent to Secretary Foster a courteous acknowledgmen t of the invitation from officers of the Suffolk County Agricultural Society to at tend its annual exhibition in September next , says the Watchma n. He writes: \It is im possible at this early date to say whether or not I can accept the courtesy that your socie ty has extended to me, but later on I will take it up and see if I can do so. The Bab ylon Town Board decided last Friday to give a release of interes t in 465 lots of land at L' .ndenhurst to C harles N. Peed of Brooklyn , who was the orig i- nal owner , and t hreatened suit to re - cover. The town secured the lots in 1896 at a tax arrear sale. In a partition to the Town Board , Mr. Peed charged irregularity of assessment aud errors as to ownership , which caused the property to become in arrears for taxes. The record of the local justices ' court for this week , reported in an other col- umn , seems to verify the predi ction that more lawlessness would result under strict prohibition than under a well regulated system of license. With three weeks of the liquor embargo , more than half the number of cases of drnnkeuess that appear on the police docket for the whole of last year -under license , have been before the police court. —Sag Har- bor Corrector. The barn of David S. Valentine , at Huntington , on the turnpike , was broken into Sunday night the same date as the robbery at Oakdale. The thieves suc- ceeded in getting away with a horse , buggy, harness and other articles. They also entered the barn of W ilmot Oakley and took a valuable horse belonging to George B. Smith , and left the Valentine horse. Attempts were made on Monday to catch the thieves. They were traced as far as Jamaica , hut further track of them could not be found. The Spring meeting of the South Side Teachers ' Association was held at the Babylon school oh Saturday. These schools were represented: Centre Mo- riches , Sayville, AmifcyviBe , Holbrook , Patchogue and Babylon; \ Several in- teresting papers were presented , among them one oh \Litera ture in the G rades \ by Mi ss Anna B. Pibillips ot Centre Mo- riches and one by > Prihcipal Tracy of 3 EastIslip on » , ' Keepusg . j L live. \ The -election ofoffic ^ tesult«o K m the fol- iowing being chosen: President , Charles Mulford , of Bay• -Shore Pab l ic . School; ;iVi6e rte s iaent , ; Mi8S .; ^ Ma ^ tha-DeQroat , of : Say tf l l ei ' ; : .Secretary¦ ¦ ^ ot & Treasurer * ; |^^ t ^ : H ^ ey, : : of ] r ^fe ;: ^ :. ^r :; ; :; lySLAN l^ E w ^ OTE ^ \ JJ hm ' i fiil't'Mrl 'iiMilS ifc n y v. f ^ . ,. . ¦ , £ ¦ ¦ . * % ,. r - - j ¦ . . - ¦ j . ^ ^ r- ¦¦¦¦ v ¦ ¦ ' * - - ' - - ¦ j -j- ¦ 1 ^L- J 'i i¦ i t ' . \ .. A.J Mrs. Clarence Mackay has donated $5 , 000 to the Nassau Hospital for a nurses ' dormitory. George A. Mott of Lyn brook offers a prize to the pupil who succeed s in rais- in g the largest suullower. The Sng Harbor i • ,, rr , ; - /t,. s.rys : The f yke fish ing in our harbor this spring proved a complete failure. Geor g e Tut t le , who for r.v . iny vears conducted the Lak eside Hou. - e at East- port , has retired from busine s s . Station Agent W. ' iitnian of Bell port , who has held that position for over twenty years , has resigned. Viecause of ill health. The s econd annua l picnic of the Bres- lan Turners ' AthU' - .ic A. -soe ii iion will be held on W ednesday, July . ! , at Wash- in gton Hail. Decoration Day will be observed by tin. ' firem en of Liudenhnrst , who are ar- ran ging a parade ;md pm gmmnie of athletic , sports. The First Nationa; Bank of Port Jef- ferson has opened a spe cial de p osit de- partment where int e rest will be paid upon dep osits. Ptin gst Sunday will occur on May 2 < J the seven th Sunday after Kn. - ter and as usual , th e day wiil 1.; fitting ly observed a t Liiidciihiirst. Fishermen repor f the presen c e of men- haden in large quantities in P' r onic Bay and indications are that the > . - ;: .s on will be a prosperous one. Hie graduating class of t ; i o South- ampton H i g h School , will this year con- sist of but two member. -? , Mis.* Agnes .fa gger aud Miss Carrie Brush. Ev elina Van Nos i rand ha. - been ap- pointed postmaster of Oak I 3 ench , vice, Florence K . UddU resigned. Randall D. Ward en , YVardeue l yffe , v ice M. Bald- win , deceased. ( . ; . Edwin Barto , or \ Nort h porf , soon goes to Pittsburg h , whe re the firm of Barto , Wri ght cfc Go., will mga ge in the manufacturing of iuc - imlesceut bulbs , of which firm he is a member. The salary of Postmaster ( i eorge E. Call o f North por t , which lias been $• . ' , 100 a rear , has been increased to $2 , . \ i00 . T he business of the oSce last year was $17 , 000 , an increase of $2 , 0 00. Th e Rev. Clarence Van Huron now has char ge of the A. M. E. Ziou church ar Centre Moriches and services areheld every .Sunday evening. Healso preaches in the A. M. E. Churches at Bell port aud Isli p. The villa of Francis Peabody Mlagou u , in West Isli p, oppo . - ite Talulii.li , the Wagstaf f estate , has b - en s old 10 Julian T. Davi es , jr., of Manhat tan . Mr. Davies and famil y are now oc cupying the property. Coun sel for l< rederick Driet r e i - , who was convic ted of concealing the birth of a child , in the County Court , has taken au appeal to the appellate division and he has been releas e d on bonis pend- ing on the result of the appeal. Hose Murray, convi cted of keeping a di sorderly house and sentenced to -4 m onths in jail and to pay a fine of $200 in the Nassau County Court escaped from Officer Patrick Lamb while en- rou te tii the Queen ' s Count y jail on M onday. Lamb has buon reliev«il from duty. Chauncey Glover , the Cuicho gne farmer , sen tenced in March ;~ o four y ears aud four mouths lor forgery, was seen in Sin g Sing Prison by Sheriff Wells a few days ago. Glover was in the best of sp irits and looked the picture of health. lie has gained seventeen poun ds in wei ght since he entered the pri son in Marc h last , aud says that he can ask for no better treatment tb.au ho is receiving. '¦Prof. - ' Frederick W. Rogers , a musi- cian , dancin g master a i (1 p iano and bi- cycle d ealer skipped < > ut from East Quo gne a few days ago laking a tandem bicycle from the barn of Andrew J. Har- ris. The bicycle has heen found in Giv.enport where Rogers left it as secur- ity for a loan of $10. Rogers was form- erl y from South Norwal l r , Conn, and it is surmised that he has gone to that state. The first catch o f blue fish in the Grea t South Bay thus far reported was taken in the nets of Cant. Samuel Muucy , of West Bab yl o n , on Friday. The fish , four in number, wei ghed about three pounds each , and found a ready marke t . Capt. Muucy, who is one of the oldes t boatmen on tlie bay. being over 75 years o f age , is a brother of the late Jesse Muuc y who disappeared so mysteriousl y a year ago n nd whos o body was found last November in a swamp near L indenhnrst. Sn i r b lk County Ue«l Estate. The following transfer. -; of real estate have recentl y been recorded at River- head : Sara h R. Eecleston to George H . Ket- cbam , lot on Monell avenue , Islip. Consideration , nominal. Hollis H. Terry and wife to John Aliau , lot west side Cordwood road , Terry ville. Consideration , $ 1, 600. Conrad Bul u er and wife to Job n H. Cato n , lot on Swamp road , Brookhaven . Consideration nominal. Tow n seud Jones and J. Thomas Jones executor s of Townseud Jones , to Joshua T. Jones, 100 acres on highway at Col d Spring Harbor. Consideration , $? , 000. Townseud Jones and wife to Joshua T. Jones (heirs of Townsend Jones ) , 1-2 interest in country homes tead of the late Townseud Jones , at Cold Spring .Har- bor , aud three other pa rcels at Cold Spring Harbor. Consideration , $ 15 , 500. Richard Coombs and wi fe to Charles W. Avery and Willett H. Robinson , lot two miles east of Patchogne. Consider- ation , nominal . Theron L. Smith and wife to Wilmofc M. Smith , lot west side Niss oq noguo River , Smithtown. Consideration , $3 ,000. Mary J. Connelly to Harold Bryn , lot at Yap hank , on Patchogue road, Con- sideration , nominal. Mary E. Barker to the M isters of St. Joseph, lot south side .Sixth avenue , Brentwood. Consideration , $2 , 500. John M. Burgess to Laviua Burgess , lot east side Peconic avenue , Riverhead , and hotel and lot at Moriches , and lot on Peconic River , Brookhaven town. Consideration , nominal. Michael J. Callan and wife to William W. Hulse , lot on C linton avenue , Bay Shore. Consideration , §5 , 000. John Clinton Bobbins and wi fe to Haywood Prince , ^ intere n t in lot on Orescent avenue , Babylon . Considera- tion , | 875. • • ¦ • . . . -r - V > : Annie S. Higbie , executrix, to Hay- wood Prince , % interest in above prop- - erty. Consideration , $875. Frank E. Conklin and otliers to Annie Herman , lot on South street, Pafcoho £ ne. ; Consideration , $3 , 200. • Skin troubles , cuts , burn H , - scalds aad , chafing quickly heal by the use i qf Be . ' Witt' s Witch Hazel Salve. It is inuia- ted. Be sure you get i DeWitt' s. . S. . .A Thor ^ hUL . - ¦ - . V ~ Httornev an fc Counselo r at Xaw , Sayville , Loxg Islan d. JOSEPH WOOD , H tTOHHEY and COUNSE L OR AT Ilfl N So. 141 Broadway, Kew Tork , N. Y. Sayville , Suffolk County, S, I. SEW TORK- S Jnday ^ \ Wednesdays, and Frida ys. SAYVILLE—Tuesda ys . Thursda ys, and Saturda ys . anJ eyer i eyenin g . GEORGE W. WEEKS , J R., Atto r ne y an d Counse lor at Lai c , ISLIP, N. _ Y. / ^ EASLES E. SMITH, . atrorne v an& I C ounselor at Xaw. C. S. Pension Attorney. Small Mortgages Forvl»seJ for £ } C . 4 Actions for Divorce. Sc*. ¦ ^ X o TABr Pvbli o . ^ i. PATCHO GUE, SUFFOLK G O., N . Y. ^ I. H. GREEN , JR., kRCHITE CT , W * gi i eex ' s BrmnxiT. j ^ ux S treet. SAY VILLE , L. I. f ^ ~ CHARLES ~ H. \ HULsT Contracto r ^ Builder S AVYILLE. L. I. , i Jobbing of all kinds receives prompt and careful attention. NEL ^jf STOONG , - \ C on t rac t or Carpenter Work of \J \ eveT descri p tion , * L Jl T TT p . - p t ) u e a tly and prom i 'd y «^ |) o ' 1 Ll/LAi attended to ± ~ s SAYVILLE . L . I. Ashby & Breckenrid ge , I ( T onttactors ^» AND j Bui lb ers ; BAYPORT , LONG ISLAND. j C M ord ^ or&reen T^ | * 'f \ Contractor and ' Estimates . o ^ is i Builder.... i JSAYVIIXE , N. Y. : E. d. BEHOUNEK , j Practical Horse Shoe r Jobb ing in all its branches. RAILROAD A V =., SAYVILLE , U 1. PE ft RL HOUS E | Opened Under fie en J i anagement. Regular boarders and transient guests. Good board , first class accommodations and reasonable rates. Give us a call. E F- SKI fW , Prop ' *. Long Island Railroad Time Table, montauk division. GOING EAST Wig DH TRBJK5 . S U HDfl T fS. 8 TA.TI0KS *.K!A.M | X KiPl€ *lC ' I > M ' ! P M iPM]NH ' T] AH AM PH Lone Island City... 7.U 8 3 6 ' ll.06!2.00;S.37; *.34 5 - St , 6.S* 12.12 4.20 9.10 1.32 Broo klyn. Fltbs h AV 7.07 8.28:i0J2|l ^ 413.22:* ^ 7 S.21 6.2 1 12.06! ... 9.03 1 .25 Babylon 6.35 9 3 8 12.S23.S3 \t39,638 6.<6 8/12 t 1.39; 6.03 10.13 2.55 Bay Shore 8.«! 9.«!l2.»3.«;1.47 5.46:6.53 8.10 1.46 6.11 10.21 3.03 Islip 8.4S 1 9 i lil2.45 3.47j4 i 3;5J2 6.58:8.15 1 - 61| 6.16 10.27 3.08 Great Biver 8 i 2; 9.55 i2.soa.52 ! t59 5.57 7jb;b.20 i.56i ... io. M 3.i3 Oakdale a.O0 10.00 ' l2.553.57 5.03 , 6.02 7.07 8.25 2.01 | ... 10.37 3.17 Sa yville 9.06 10.06! 1j0iUj07 & .08 6. 08 7.1S 8.3 1 2.06;;6. 2 7 10.43 3.23 Baypo rt 9.11il0J0l 1.06 4.1 2 5.14 6.13 7.1 8 8 3 6 2. U ! 6 3 2 10.49 3.2 7 Blue Point 9fl3: .... IfOB i fU S fn ' et l S 7.20 8.38 2.1St| 3129 Patefio R Ue 9.17 1 0.17! 1 .12 ! 4.17 5.22 6.20 7.23 8.41 it 2.16] ;6.40 10 58 333 , t Runs between Babvlo n and Patcho gue. Saturday ni ghts only, f Stop on signal. going west. wE g p aY na m s. mom. STAT IO N S. !A M!AM iAM lAM i AM|PKP1 4 PM PM Il AM l PM l PM Patchogue. 5- 44 6-36 , 7.17 : 8.40.11.15)1.45 3.44 5.23 tll.17! 8.03 3.55 6.02 Blue Point 5.47 639 7.20! 8f43 11118:1148 ... 5.26 J 11.20 , 8.06 338 6.05 Ba yport. 530 6.42 , 7 ^ 3; 8.47 11 ^ 0 131 3.49 5.29 11.22 8.09 , 4.01 . 6 .09 Savville- 535 6.467.27 833 11.25 135 334 533 11.27 8.14 4.06 6.14 Oakdale ... \ 6.00631732 . 9.00 1131 j2.0i:4.00 538 11.32 8.19 4.12 6.20 Great Paver 6.04 6.56i737 935iUJ6 ; 2.06 4.06 5.43 . 1137i 8.24 4.17 C.25 Isli p ! 6.09.7 - 00 7-42 9.09:11.40 2.11 4.12 5.4S; 11.42 : 8.29 4.22 630 Bay Shore. i6. 1 4 7 j05|7.48 9.14 J 11.46 2.17 4.18 , 538! 11 .47, 831 . 4.28 636 Bab ylon 6.23 7.16( 739 9.25:1137 2.28 4 - 29 6.08 , tll35 8.45 4.40 6.47 Br 'kl yn. Fltbsh Av , 730 835 935 1034 ' 1.27 4.02 533 7.40 . 10.16 6.15 732 Lon g Islan d Cit y. ' 7.45 8.251836 10 ^ 2: 1.22 J 330 5.27;7 . 2S: ;ll0 . 07 6 .04 7.45 MAILS ARRIVE From. West. 936 a. tn , 10.06a.m.. and5.08p.m. From East. 833 a. m. and 334 p. m. MAILS CLOSE Goin g West 830 a. m, 11.10 a. m, 335p. m- and 5.08 p.m. Goin g East. 830 a. m- 9.40 a. m , and 4.40 p. m- AHH TO YOUR HOME'S I * * liV f V * GOOD CHEER. f * f < * O i ^ A. A. FROM EVERY DAY S ' * v lftnTt * ^ I PT CARES SOME OF f - * UUULi a ^l ITS MONOTONY. % * 9 % \R T F ^ lL ^ f YOUR CALLER'S S Multiply ^ f A R ^v ovR j ! 1bow ? IDow ? ! OWN A PIANO I S OR ORGAN S I * 9 * . $ pianos . s Organs. f ] MASON & HAMLIN , MASON & HAMLIN , I % F-SCHER , I I * LESTER , } ESTEY , % CAMERON. CARPENTER. I • ! $ A \ cs 9> $ J CATALOGS FOR THE ASKING. THE ONLY COMPLETE I MUSIC HOUSE ON LONG ISLAND. | 1 GO. M. ACKERLY & SON , I i PATCHOGUE. I . A S a oc cccccc e€€ e€€cccc ce€€€€eeeec€€€€€ecccccccccccccco » SS S SS < £ <& <& < & *£ *£*£*& & *£ < £ A STATIONERY , CONFECTIONERY , A ^ PERIODICALS. NEWSPAPERS , * * AND a ^ RUBBER STAMPS , *^ , «* Joseph M. S oghfa n , «* *& P. O. Building, SAYVTLLE , N. Y. : . «a P A A gent for the Ou> Staten Island Dysing akd a * £f* Cleansing Estabushmest. t a ^ R. K. Fen dall , Carriage Painter Candee Ave nue neap m ain Street , SAYVILLE , L. I. Give me a chance. Satis- faction guaranteed. St. Clou b Dote l , Broadway and 42nd St., European new york. Plan. ^j» 3 =^ = ^^ -;-3= r^ = 3^^ House thorou g hl y renovated and newly furnished. Prices Modera te. N. B. BARRY , Pro p ' r. l GULDI & Grigg , J r sayville , l. l , j % FORMERLY WITH THE J f Tucfce Electrical Construction fl j ^ Company, New York. J f ' ALL KIND! OF % f E lectric % I X i Q bt j [ *\° p ower j \ Waiting, j f Electric Bells . Telep hones , J f Electric Gas Li ghting, etc. j f All work strictly in ac- j F cordance with the rules of J f the Underwriters. j THE PRTCflOGUE Bflflr;, PATCHOGUE , fl. Y. Joh x A. Totter , President , Jes se C. Mills , Vice-Pres. , Floy d A. Over ton , Cashier. CAPITAL , $75 , 000.00 SURPLUS AND fil f ) AAA AA ' . PROFITS OVER t u H:U , VUU.l/U Chartered by the State. Does regu- lar Deposit and Discount Busi- ness. Prompt and careful attention to Depositor ' s interests. Deposits by Mail prompt ty acknowled ged.... HOUKS : 9fl. 3. TO 3 P. J fl Saturdays close at noon. Interest Paid on Special Deposits. ~ k \ . \ b ! NOTIN5 € r Z O. . Pai nters ^ Decorators I SAYVILLE , L. I. Wall Paper , Tapestry and Burlap Hangings a s pecialty. JOHN 6AZANT , Cabinet Maker and U p holsterer. Recommende d by first class Kew York firms. Furniture Repaired . Up holstered and Var- j Dished. Hair .Mattresses made over eq ual to I new. E Cr «3 a Ave ., second house 1 below sch o ol buili ae . SAYVILLE. I S. D. SMITH . Stair Builder | Jobber and Cabinet flake?. j Nort h Main St., Sayville. Glueing done and repairs made. V T e also ] fceei > in stock. Window Glass and Looking j Glass Plates. 1 A postal eard will insure attention . j a T n. T^ pree Upholste r e r , i HAIR MATTRESSES made over eaua ! to new. 5 FURM TURE Repaired . Upho lstered t and Varnished. f CARPETS Altered and Laid. j F urniture packed, boxed and shipped, f OAKWOOD AYE N -UE . I BAYPORT , L. I. P. O . Bos 117- j Jedlicka Bros. EXPERTS IN Sanitary Plumb ing S team and Hot Water Heating. F irst C lass W or k Guaranteed. SAYVILLE, L. L Joseph Ara ta , W HO L ESAT . S fiXTAZD FOREIGN AND 2)ome$t fc Jf rutt s and Vegetable Delieaeles. We handle the whole year around the best and earliest Fruits and Vegetables the . market offers in season at City Prices. GOOD S DKUVERBD PROMPTLY. \ JOSEPH ARATA , • S SS&agy- ' Sayvffle ,N.Y. LE O .U5E THE HARNESS MAKER ir D l make roar new lumees or mend ; your old one. Deals In * il kinds of \ Horse equ ipments and Is ascent for the - NEW; YORK UFE ; ; IN S URANCE C O. TbnM tt c ri i tl ^ i wn aMBir lathe-Rorid.
