{ title: 'Queens County review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1895-1898, September 11, 1896, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071432/1896-09-11/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071432/1896-09-11/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071432/1896-09-11/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071432/1896-09-11/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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m i M i t , l i m m t ro , a . f. t MmwWT *■>■( tte—t*IMT iKh for *ln*le ImmiIou. $*-U> per 1 \T2»j»H»i ret** »pplr *» Hw P«<* [ at the Poet Office at Free p«t> H. Y., aaaacoad-daai matter. nUDAY. SEPTEMBER II, 18W. ( n n in the Queen* County Fair ploee thia week Saturday. The ROk of 113,000, it ia aaid, will be AMributed in premiums. ■i —'■ ------ • -------------- - T n Town Board meets fo r , the hwt tune this aeason at Pitz's Hotel Iqrttbrook, on Tuesday, September If, to g n a t oyster licenses. Now that the Amityrille tourne- aeat is over successfully all eyes are being expectantly turned toward the ooming tournament at ffar Boekawsy. Haborate prepar- ■ are in progress and every I will be made to have the event a ■MMrablAjme. —— — » ♦ • ------------- Lur Monday evening was taken by a aumber of persons in this vil lage aa an occasion for displaying ability to remove gates from and in a general way to con duct themselves «n a manner undig- Bifled and unbecoming in a resident o I a civilised community. Tbe guilty parties are old enough to kaow, and if they don’t 'they ought 1 to know, that such antics are neither smart nor cunning. Further- more, Freeport is no place for L rowdyism. L\- , ------------- • • • ------------- r ' ; Tbs welcome news has reached us that possibly an effort will soon be ■Hde towards organising a Choral Club hare in Freeport, to be con- , darted on the same general plan as <t those in other places. There are many < good voices in this village and with fv'y proper training an excellent club eould be farmed. The movement is certainly commendable and de- sncouragement v Tbs appointment of W illiam H. Baldwin, Jr., as president of the lalaud Railroad, to succeed 'the late Austin Corbin, not only plaees at the head of this powerful corporation a man eminently fitted to aOMtmaits heavy responsibilities, but also furnishes a striking illus- tration of American energy .ambition f aud perseverance. In the brief | spaee of ten years he has achieved more than some men accomplished ia a life time. To read of his splen- -did career is in itself an inspiration aad Incentive, and gives assurance i o t aa able administration of1 his new ~ YdBee. A fixed purpose, uncom- mea asecutive ability, and an iron Vflk tampered by a kind and affable dhposttion, have carried Mr. Bald- uda through a wide and success ful experience as a railroad mana- jer, aud Long Islanders may uou' ftdautly expect a wise and careful eoustdsration of their best interests in all that pertains to the Railroad - Tbs National Republican Com- m Maa haa just published s pamphlet entitled\ A Primer of Tlaancs or An Honeat Dollar the Barta of proaperity,” by David layne Hill, LL. D. Its pages con tain, prtsented in s clear and scholarly manner, s comprehensive Malory of the ourrency j rcblem, aud ths'^gures and conclusions set forth are easily understood by every in telligent voter. It would be impos- in this brief space, to give a of the pamphlet ; but the conclusion handles with such sin gular skill the leading issue of the campaign that we take tbe liberty of quoting. Hpeakiug of the fiuau- dal planks Of the two leading par- tiaa Dr. Hill saga: r The mpablioan p la t f o r m i» \ t u m w r v - “ figr so u n d m o n e y , u n a lt e r a b ly 1 t o e v e r y m e a s u r e c a lcu la t e d to f, o r im p a ir t h e c r e d it t fa v o r s in t e r n a t io n a l S H B t ou r cu r r e n c y , o r im p a ir t h e c r e d it f s u r us u u t l j . ” It f a v o r s in t e r n a t io n a l alWaa, n u t , p r o p o s e s to k e e p our . aad paper currency \at parity with ■eld.” It promise* to maintain \ in rtrtaMe tbs obUartfcms of the United Malts.” Now, what has the democratic philrtm to say about \sound money,” ar tbs \crsdit ot the country\ or \par- tty\ between the different forms of mon ey, ar inviolable \obligations?\ Not one wart. Oa tbe etmtnuy, it speaks of the \hurt** at MM, Pubhc anti private,\ tbs \enrichment aad “impoverish- S * o t rimers a i citiaena by. each, art \taanriai servitude to Lon It demands that a debased coin BBS shall he made legal lender for all debts, public and private, and propose* to force this inferior money upou the psspls hy prohibiting contract in any Sthsr. II want difficult to determine. Mam thenlrtflmrt these two parties. A is theguardian and which is the “ S uniform standard of valne, U of the country, and of the et contract*. The one has ring at business honor; the nes Its aims and purposes in al greed and public ir- The one stands for law ) other declaims of revo- is the champion of ; the other ia thc pupil of . The one culls upon the Amariflaa people to unite in mutual trad and helpfulness to maintain the pahtte crsdit ; the other seta class against rims, and amra the seeds of uintual hatred and distrust B e t w e e n them every maa atust choose. - At Mtmsla Fair Orotind*. ra t Menu; tu * xsi> Mac*— its wostut w a x What promise* to be one of the social features o f thc season, as well as a successful m eet, is the bicycle . lisa aad daaee aext Saturday a t Ihe > fair grounds for the Iwnetit o t tbs Nassau Hospital Association. ,, Arid* from th. etanm enilablc ob- evoat, several valuable ptiaRB w ill bs swarded, as s further to tbs winners of bi- m em b ers of vil- wiM bu aUowed to eom- all iubsu w u l be held under L l f f . |a tim evening danc- ___________ j ............ , , . . ______ The Oain to Mine Owners. A reader inquires: \If free coin age of silver Will not increase the value of silver bullion, how will the mine owners be benefited? You con tend that tbe mine owners will be tbe chief beneficiaries, and yet say that our dollars will only be worth 53 cents.” This is easily answered. Let us suppose that the output of Senator Stewart’s mine is 2,000,000 ounces of fine silver annually, and that the expenses of mining, etc, are $1,000,000 annually. At the market price of 69 cents an ounce the senator sells his product for $ 1 .- 330.000, which gives him a net profit of $380,000. How would it be under free coinage? Instead of selling his product in the open market the senator would ship his 2 . 000.000 ounces to the mints and have it coined into 2,580,000 silver dollars. He would then pay his miners and other laborers their $ 1 ,- 000,000 and put $1,580,000 in his bank. For this sum he could buy $837,400 in gold and be just $457,- 000 better off, even measured by gold values, or approximately the amount tbe winere would lose by the debasement of their dollars. That's how tbe mine owners would come in. Queens County Republican Com m ittee Meeting. The meeting of the Queens Coun ty Republican .Committee, held in Jamaica last Thursday, was attend ed by about two hundred enthusi astic Republicans who expressed considerable confidence in the re sult of the coming campaign, and greeted the names of the several Republican candidates with rounds of applause. The opening speech was deliver*! by Chairman William J. Youngs. He spoke briefly of the political issues of the day, and im pressed upon all the necessity of harmonious and united action. During the meeting the subject of protection received more atten tion than the silver question, and special emphasis was laid upon im migration, and the policy of pro tection from the workingman’s point of view. Among those who spoke were H . C. Johnson and W. Grot, of Long Island City; I. C. Hendrickson and Michael Carter of Jamaica; and Congressman R. C. Me Cormick. The committee met at Jamaica town hall after the adjournment of the large meeting and fixed the dates for the county aud assembly conventions. The county convention will ,1)6 held in the town hall, Jamaica, on Monday, September 21, at teu o'clock a. m. Candidates for coun ty offices will be nominated and de- ligates to the first district congres sional convention selected. On the same day candidates for school commissioners will be nominated. The assembly conventions for tbe nomination of candidates for mem ber of assembly will be held as fol lows: F ir s t d istr i c t , T u e s d a y , S e p tem b e r 22, a t 8 p. m ., s t to w n h a ll, N e w t o w n . S e c o n d d i s t r ic t . M o n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 21, a t t h e to w n h a l l . Jam a ica. T h ird d i s t r ic t , W e d n e s d a y , S e p tem b e r 23, a t 10 a. in ., a t F irem a n 's H a ll, M in e o la. T h e F i r e t D i s t r i c t C o n g r e s s i o n a l Convention will be held at the town hall,Jamaica, October 1, at 10 a. m. POLITICAL POINTERS. C X 'LU C b FROM K D IT O R IA L COMMENTS. Sound money and protection go hand in hand. Is Mr. Bryan striving to introduce the pun into politics when he uses the term, “ mine owners!” Bryanism would drive $500,000,- 000 of gold out of circulation and produrothe most dangerous contract- on of the currency. W illiam McKinley does not in vade the “enemie’s country\ simply because there is none to invade. Strange uud jmrailoxiial as it may seem, if we could all \sell\ and none buy,” the chances are we would all be lmdly sold. W ith free coinage of silver in the United States, we would be, iu point of wages, financial standing aud credit, ou the low level of such countries as China, India and Mexico. To lieu “silver-tongued orator\ is uo enviable distinction now a days. A Demand for Firewood. Severul hundred cords of wood are piled up ou the shores of Long Island Sound awaiting trans portation to the market. The re cent advaucc iu the price of eoal has giveu a new impetus to the old fashioned iudustry of cutting cord wood. The low price of eoal duriug the ]mst few years hits pre vented the use of any considerable quantities of firewood, and even the best of cord wood has sold as low as $2.50 |ier cord. At this price it will hardly jure the cost of cutting and carting. The average price for rutting is 75 cents )>er cord and two cords is considered a good day's work for au experienced hop|>er. Two cords of hard wood weighing about 8,000 jamiid* are about equal iu fuel value to a loug ton of eoal. Fortunately there is au abundauce of all kinds of firewood on the island and already farmers are making arrangement* to have quantities of it cut duriug tho com ing winter. It will be used both iu the houses of the farmers aud in the villages. Considerable quan tities of the hickory aud white oak are sbip|<ed by sloop to the city to be used for special puqsjses where a quick hot fire is needed. The ex- teusive forest fires last spring have left large areas of woodland covered with charred trees, which are dead aud of no use except for firewood. These trees are mostly pich pines and Ihe work uf cuttiug and handling them is very disa greeable and laborious. They are covered with pich aud the wood becomes very hard after it has lieen charred and left awhile. It, liow-( ever, Las little value even for fire wood luless it i* used at once as decay soon seta in. l'uder*other conditions tins wood would be burlied into charcoal or left to rot dowa, but the high price of coal will no doubt induce the ownets to have it cut into cord wood sad mam The Firemen's Tournament. TH E U U L E TBl'M P T T AGAIN WON B1 THE PHOENIX HOOK AND LADDEB CO. The firemen's tournament, held at Amityville on Labor Day, was the most notable ever held in Suffolk County. Over one thousand fire men were in line and their hand some uniforms and elaborately dec orated machines presented a line ap pearance. Tbe parade was finished at an early hour in the afternoon and at about 3 P. M. tbe contests for prizes began. I t is estimated that fully four thousand people wit nessed the several events. The first contest was the hook aud ladder races for the special prize of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle trumpet, trucks to run 300 yards, raise twen ty-five foot ladder to building or backstop and fireman to asoend. This was won by the Phoenix hook and ladder of Sag Harbor iu 46% seconds, which victory also carried with it the winning of the silver trumpet presented by the Gutta Perclia and Rubber company. Tbe Sag Harbor boys Lave previ ously won tbe Eagle trumpet in tbe book and ladder race at Sayvillo in 1889 in 46 seconds, at Islip, 1890, in 48 4-5 seconds ; at Greenport, 1892, in 46% seconds, and at South ampton, 1894, in 46 4-5 seconds. The second prize, a clock, was won by Bellport hook and ladder in 46% seconds, the third, two fire axes, by Union hook aud ladder of Breslau in 47 3-4 seconds. Eagle of Southold made the contest in 49 1-2 seconds and West Sayville in 52 3-4 seconds. In the juvenile hook and ladder contest, for'boys 15 years old or un der, trucks carry three ladders, run 100 yards,raise 15 foot ladder, boy to ascend, the first prize a trumpet, was won by Babylon in sixteen seconds; second,^ silk flag, by Un ion No. 2, in 16’ 3-4 seconds; Sag Harbor came in third, in 17 3.4 seconds and West Sayville fourth, in 18 3-4 seconds. In the hose contest, hose carts to run 200 yards; lay 300 feet of hose, break coupling and screw on pipe at least three threads, the first prize, a silver pitcher present ed by Newpoint hotel and a special prize of a silver cup presented by- citizens of Massapequa, was won by Otto hose of Sag Harbor iu 45 1-2 seconds; second, a nickel play pipe, by Liberty of Lindenhurst in 19 1-2 seconds. The Gazelle Hose of Sag Harbor was ruled out, as its coupling broke. In the special hose contest, cart to run 100 yards, make attachment, lay 120 feet of hose, break coupling, attach play pi|>e and get water, the prize, a clock presented by the Brooklyn Times, was won by Bay Shore hose iu 24 1-4 seconds, one of the finest records ever made in this section of the count;;. The Gazelle of Sag Harbor made the contest in 28 1-4 seconds, and the Bayport in 42 1-2. The Vanguard of Patchogue failed to attach play pipe and the Otto of Sag Harbor was thrown out by au accident,tbeir cart striking one of the uprights of the judges’ stand, breaking tbeir hose. In the special ladder contest, fireman to run fifty feet and scale 30 f«sit ladder, the first prize, a sil ver cup, was wou by Joseph Settler of Union HuoK and Ladder, Linden hurst, iu 7 seconds, the second prize, a hall lamp, by Herman Hol- beiu of the h u i u c company, I n 7 1-4 seconds. Four contestants Louis and Grant Segott of Union Hook aud Ladder of Lindenhurst, William Armstrong of Bellport Hook and Ladder and F. E. Ritch of Bay Shore hose, tied for the third, in 7 1-2 seconds. After two contests, F. E, Ritch won the prize in 7 seconds, The other contestants and their time is as follows: James Cavan- agh of Bellport Hook and Ladder and Henry Hyer of Union Hook and Ladder, Lindenhurst, in 7 3-4 seconds; Charles W arta of Linden hurst Hose, Charles W Hirsch, Jr., of Union Hook and Ladder, of Lin denhurst, aud Breslau Smith of Bellport Hook nnd Ladder, each iu 8 seconds; James Ryuu of Bay . Shore Hose in 8 1-4 seconds; Chas Hellwig, Union Hook and Ladder of Lindenhurst, iu 8 1-2 seconds; Nicholas Heil of Liudcuhurst Hose, in 9 seconds. The first prize iu the first class hand engine contest, a fire extin guisher was wou by Neptune Eu- gine Company No. 2 of Greenport, distance of play 174 7-10 feet Tbe first prize in tbe second cluss hand engine contest, a silver pitch er. was wou by the Honeybee of Patchogue, distauce 180 2-10 feet; the second prize, a pair of uickle lanterns, by the Empire of Oreeu- port, 165 6-10 feet. So much time was consumed by the contests that it waN dark before they were finish • ed, aud at the presentation of priz es to the several companies by the Hon. Richard H. McCormick, a light was necessary iu order to dis tinguish the names. Among others present were: Congressman McCormick, Ex-Con- uressmau Henry A. Reeves. Senator K. Fi. Higltie. Assemblyman Post, Ex-As semblyman E. A. Carpenter, County Clerk William K. Duvall. District At torney Walter E. Jaycox, Sheriff Johu J. O'Brien. Ex-Couuty Judge Johu R. Reid, Ex-Sheriff John J. belty. Johu Sherry. Joseph Muriuo, jr. ; John E. Overtou. clerk of assembly; School Commissioner C. W. Fordhain, Dr. E. W Moore and Coroner Bennett. Walter I L. Snydar and Supervisor Ritch The Loug Island uews|>a|>evs were represented by Editors Elbert Livingston uud L. W Cooper, of the Signal. Charles Squires of the Port Jefferson Echo. L. B l»reeu of the Patchogue Argus. Joseph Rob bins of the Messenger. Currolles Rogers of the Suffolk Bulletin and C E. Shep ard of the Long Islander. In tbe liue of inarch were aeeu the following companies | Protection Hose No. 3. of Ureeii|«>rt. j foreman. preceded bv the Greenport cornet hand; Ever W U liam O tto, a n d J u v e n i l e hook and lad d e r , H e n r y L o c k e r , b o th o f W e e t S a y v i l l e ; S a y v i l l e h o e e N o . 1, G e o r g e A . R o b in s o n ; L in d e n h u r s t ban d . Storm E n g in e co m p a n y , F . H . S o p e r , P h o e n ix hoee, A . R . H o w e l l ; H o o k and L a d d e r N o . 1, J. S . T h o r p e ; J u v e n i l e H o e e N o . 1, J . N e u c h a f f e r , a ll o f B a b y lo n ; G r e e n - b a n d , R e l i e f h o e e . H e n r y K lip p pire E n g in e C o m p a n y , N o . 1, L. I. -sen g e r ; N e p t u n e E n g i n e C o m p a n y . N o . 2, R K . C h e a p m a n ; E a g le H o o k and Ladder 'No. 1 . all of Greenport ; Eagle Hook and Ladder No. I , of South- old, W. H. Gaggen; Bellport band, Bellport Hook aud Ladder, No. 1. Ev erett M. Price. Fanningdale Hook and Ladder No. 1, Gilbert Lawrence; Bay Shore hose No. 1 , Elba Taylor; Linden- hurst hand engine and Lady Washing ton steamer; John Holxang; Liberty hose, Robert Inglett; Union hook and Udder, Lewis Legett; juvenile hook and ladder, Adam Henricha, all of Lin- denhnrst; S. T. Peters' hose, W. Fagan, East Islip; Sayville band, Bayport hose, W. K. Post, Hickaville cornet band, Hicksville engine company, L. Nncuch, jr.; hook and ladder No. I, Charles Haott; hoee No. I, Edwin T. ’-Purdy; Dauntless hose, George H. Connolly, all of Amityville. Labor Day Regatta. Tlie Heuipeteuil Bay Yacht Club held a successful aud well contested regatta over its usual course last Monday, which tested the relative sailing qualities of tbe various boats and excited considerable enthusiasm among the spectators,' especially when a favorite sail showed superior smartness in rounding the home buoy, or in overhauling and dis tancing her opponent. The weather gods were exceeding ly kind, for a day more perfect and better suited to a yach* race can scarcely be imagined. Although the morning was ushered in with comparatively little wind, neverthe less the breeze gradually stiffened, and by the time the judge's boat was in position, and everything in readi ness for the race, there was a good steady wind blowing from the south west. By noon most of the boating parries had arrived and anchored their craft whence, after dinner they proceeded to the clubhouse veranda where a sweeping view of the entire course could be obtained. Directly opposite tbe club house floated the judges’ boat. The start was made in front-df the club house. One mile up the bay and return was the course, and four times around completed the race. A t about two o'clock the starting gun was fired, andjg few minutes later the sloops ana larger • ‘cats” crossed the line between the buoy aud tbe judges’ boat. The race was on ln earnest and in due season tbe other classes were under way. W hile the course was a trifle too long to constantly keep alive tbe interest nnd attention of the spectators, the intervals that elapsed while the boats were outward bound were more than pleasantly passed in social chat and conversation, und everyone seemed to thoroughly eu- goy the outing. Several boats showed exception ally flue points, notably the Eleanor and Fleet wing, of the sloops, both of which took prizes, nnd the Beulah, Jupiter and Brooklyn of the \cats;” the Beulah won first prize in her class, as well as tbe admiration of the onlookers. In the third-class “cats” the Grace and Rambler car ried off the honors. The trophies consisted of hand some lumps uud shades for first, and neat compasses for second prizes. The regatta was a decided success, and the members of the club have every reason to congratulate them selves ou the day's races. The next regatta w ill occur on Friday, Sep- teuilier 18. Follawiug is the result: A t l l s l s . . . E le a n o r My hI cry F l e e t w lm HrtHiklvn J u p i t e r S y b i l .. . B e u lali E lle n .. L o ttie A u rina M a rtli SSftr H ippie. H a n ib ler G race S p r a y NlzOOPN Sturt. S. 10.3ft -. 11 .-4 2.11.65 2.11*01 6.44.00 CLASH CATS. 2.10.40 5.0H.IH 2.11.00 4.47.05 2.10.65 5.51 17 CLASS CATS. .. 2.30.4**) 6*tn.4U 2. 2. IS.22 ft.U8.37 3. .. 2.16.20 «lld not finish 2 18.35 d i d n o t flnifdi Finloh. fur. Tune 6.40.32 3.38,54* 5.19.16 3.10.34* d i d n o t tininh. 1.06 2.67 18 :■ ;ci..Vi 3.37,38 . 2.16.35 6.29.63 . 2.16.H2 5.38.25 2 18.05 6.35.27 3.IK.58 3.17.48 3.13.04 LASS CATS. . 2.17.51 5.40.02 3.22.10 2.17.25 5.33.25 3.15.45 2.18.30 5.36.24 3.15.28 2.18.14 d i d n o t tin l»li. AH OHHKHVKh FROM T H E CLU H HOUSE PIA Z Z A . The wind ut the start wus light followed by au increase in velocity, but uot reaching a point sufficient to displuy the qualities of the heuuy weather tioats, and it was distinctly apjiarent that the boats were suited to their respective sailing conditions. The Beuluh proved herself to be a great boat, a combination of grace ful lilies and great speed. The Rambler did herself proud running up before the wind ou the second turn of the course. Although several feet shorter, she guiued on the boats ahead in tbe larger clos*. If it were tlie beginning of the season the Beululi would find a close competitor in the Mardi before the season closed- (Jive the Murdi a good stiff breeze and she will uiuke her mark. The Aglaiu having guiued some distinction iu jaist races, on this oc rasion \wasn't in it.\ MARRIAOES. W IL L IA M S -W H A L E V -A t lb* I rrfiw.n M E p t r t o D a c * . S u n d s r a t e b l . S r p t t. by t b r p * * to r , M r . T h o * . J . W i l l i a m . , o f Im.o* I* la n d l i t ) . N . Y. t o M is. J r n n l r W h a l r y . of I'ltrport Bryanites are lient on cutting in two the value of our silver dollar* and depriving them of half the purchasing power. As the \Sun\ puts it, \they have the distiuetiou. singular in human history, of pre ferring to lose money rather than make it.\ OFFICE I* i:t» t I I ’l ’ E I I « IT H THE BEST MATERIAL t on KVM1TIM. JOB PRINTING. - » N E W F t t G E S * < ~ hi%ve r e c e n t l y b e e n ntl«le«l WOOD A N D M E T A L TYPE. w h i c h g r e i i t l y e n l t i r R e o u r ftte i l l t i e * f«» Up-to-date Printing P O S T E R a s p e c i a l t y . Fo r S a le . H a y a a d i t r a w . h a led a r looaa. a t « lr . t« 9Tfc I t i . Offird W a r t a4 | i . t f fe* §4 p e r c o rd . d e liv e r e d a t Iow e e t m a r k e t price, e f a l l k ta d e . A lec C h e e t a n l.fla iU a t i O a k a a d H te k a r y P l a n k , eeaccned . He a n d 4e T w e S p r t a i W a a e a * . cue H e r e e a a d O ew J O H N J. & A M D A L J* S t r ic t ly Pure BEST SABITARV PRECAUTIONS • e lle a r e d la F r e e p e H aad vtetatt j b f A . R . S M I T H . P h ilip M u C orm n-k. forem a n , p r e c e d e d corn e t bai R e a d y h o w o f F r e e p o r t. G e o r g e W a lla c e , j fo r e m a n ; a d e leg a tio n from R ich m o n d H iU lire d e p a r t m e n t ; H u n t in g t o n C o r n e t b a n d : P r o t e c tion h o s a co m p a n y , A r c h ie F n n u e U , forem a n , a n d P r o t e c t iv e ; ta n k a n d ladder eou ip a u y . L e v i K lox six . fir e m a n , both o f H n u t in g t o u : D e fe n d e r h o se. F a r R u c k * w a v ; W illia m H . G r im m . A lert H o se. G e o r g e H . C la y j an d E u r e k a book am i lad d e r . E d w a r d W r ig h t , both o f R o c k t-ille C e n t r e ; Cotit S p r in g H a r b o r hand ; C o ld S p r in g H a r , to r h o o k and la d d e r ; E d w a r d W h i le , ex e m p t Ure m e u o f P a lc h o g n c ; H o n e y bee E n g i n e N o . 1. F . J . K irk : U n io n H o o k a n d Ladder N o . 1. G e o r g e T a y l t r ; 1 V a n q n a n d H o se. G e t r g e W C o n k lin ; E n c lid H o se N o . i . E d w a r d W o o d r u ff, j a ll o f P a tcb o g n e ; S a g H a r b o r C o r n e l b a n d . G a a e lk- H u e . O . A . E d w a r d * ; O t t e r H o a r . A u s t in M o r r is ; P h o e n ix ; H o o k a n d L a d d e r . E E. D r C -astm - Marray H iU Hose. J . F. P a y n e ; lore ■Ua H a rt awl Ladtko: J o a e p h B a a w a ; all o f §wr H a r b o r W e a l ixHart art 5 t ill Unsettled. Lust Tuesday morning at the opening of the public schools of Jamaica, ubout thirty colored chil dren, attended by their parents went to the office of Superintendent Ballard, iu the school building on Herriuinn avenue, aud demanded admission to the white schools of the district Following out the iu- strui-tiouN of the Imard of education Sui>eriiitendeut Ballard directed them to the colored school No. 9, hut they refused to go. There are over a hundred colored children of school age iu the district, it is said, aud two years ago eighty attended the colored school. The parents are acting under legal advice aud fol lowing the decision uf Judge Gar- retson. who held last month that the Isinrd of education had uo ]>ower to force the colored children to attend the colored school. The hoard of education will decline to arrest an; more of the children for liolatiuu of the compulsory education act until the question is decided by the su preme court tn the White case, which has Im -cU |>endiug s i n c e last fall. A Horse’s Long Swim. Joseph M a n iu, of islip, oue day l a s t week weut with a s c o w to Oak Isluud to gather a crop of lueatlOw hay, takiug with him a large, Jtower- ful gray horse. The scow was tow ed across the bay, and wheu within about one hundred feet from the shore the animal jumped overboard and swam buck to mainland, a dis tance of about seveu miles. He landed on w bat is comoionly known as Hyde’* meadows, to the west of Bay Shore, and waa found in hi* stable on Marvin a return. THE WILLOWS, C H A M L C * N O B L E , P a O P R t C T O * . M e r r i c k R o a d * M l l l b u r a , L . I. S p e c ial A tM -omiiiotlatiofirt fo r W h e e lm e n . D e lhfhtfuU > s i t u a t e d n e a r th e w a t e r . P l e n ty o f S h a d e T r e e s . If P r o m p t S e r v ice. FREEPORT / ’iMfff ( j u n j fHULt, ISAAC HOR 8 FALL, »l«*t t#f Tk*rt*|‘* Cattle t u t Pinest Grides of Roller Process Floor. Wholesale aud Retail Deuier ill Flou,r. Feed, tuul a ll K inds of Grain, Oil M eal, Baled Hay an d Straw. M E W A D V E R T I S E M E N T * . RH EU M ATI CU RA CURE8 RHEUMATISM. RHEUMATICURA N e v e r F a ils. RHEUMATICURA C o sts only One Dollar. RHEUMATICURA I s S o l d B y C H A S . P . S M I T H ’S P H A R M A C Y . 165’, ntrpM f r o m L* I K ll Ik ’|*»t 1 AARON RAPHAEL. Shuingui Hair Cutting Parlors Van Rtgae’a Black, M A I N S T . . F H E C P O H T . C h o ice S lo c k o f C i g a r s A lw a y s on H a n d IRA H. BAKER. Carpenter and Builder, r U C C P O R T , N V. P 11 A d d rvra. I an W H*»i 3 K a t iw a te * r h e e r f u l l ) fu r n i - li e d W J A ffT K Ifl—B u ild in g plot near S o u t h M f i shore in eiuhanire for good p ia n o < a n d email i f nece?viar> » i ’o m u iu n iem tio n s s o licited . M I*. M I N E R . 124 K n ckaw m y a r e . . H r o o k l > n . H O U S E T O L E T . F u r itisheU or un furnish e d . Part or mil o f t h e fu r n it u r e for hale. V ery reason a b le te r m s . F u l t o n s t r e e t , i w . l U i u u r A i m u r . FR E E P O R T * L. I C O A L C O A L I I a m e o u tin u in f f t o N iippl) a ll s iz e s o f ( o a l a t i th e lo w e s t poMfdble price* O r d e r s le f t At th e O ld Y a r d , fa iw e r M a in s t r e e t . F r e e p o r t , o r a t W m T H older'** s to r e w ill receiv e p r o m p t A tten tio n . CHARLES GOLDER, FREEPORT, L. I. NOTICE TO OYSTERMEN. T h e T o w n H o a rd w ill m e e t a t P I T Z ’S H O T E L , L Y N B R O O K . S e p t . 13, 1WW, m | m a M . t o g r a n t o y s te r L icenses. T ills w ill tie tlie I mat m e e ti n g o f th e se a s o n fo r t h a t u u r p o s e . D a t e d H e m p s tea d . N . Y .. S e p t. I. 1**i. IVr order o f GKO. W S M I T H . Super\laor. J as. B. ( 't’RLKV. Town Clerk. 2t DON’T FAIL TO ATTFND F. B. MCLEAN’S A U C T IO N • S A L E in t h e sto r e fo r m e r ly o c c u p ied hy M r s . A. J . S c o tt, Van Riper’« Block, Freeport. Y o u w i l l find L a m p s . D ish e s , ( 'h a i r s . D * '\lft. P i e t u r e a . V a a e s. C h im n e y * . A c . , a u d D o lto e n o u g h fo r a l l t h e c h i l d r e n o n th e b lo c k . Sm le c o m m e n c e d y e s t e r d a y a n d w i l l c o n ti n u e for o n e w e e k . A ll g o o d s a r e first q u a l i t y , a n d v a lu e g u a r a n t e e d . O F T H E A M PH to N (I.ADIKH » Mandolin and Yocal Quartet. L av ini A Si’Tt'MKFK, Ifd Soprano, Guitar. J i ' i.i e t F . I ' n oku H i i.i.. 2d S o p r a n o . M a n d o lin . Ihabki.i.a F. Mi'Miki.i., 1st A lto . M a n d o lin . M . L o c i s i : M lTNDELL. 2d A lto . M a n d o lin . a s s i s t e d b y M n . LouihC. P a b k t . V io lin ist. a n d M u . AhTHVR J . S o u wkink. P i a n i s t . A T T H E Presbyterian Church, Freeport, Wednesday Evening, Sept. 16, A T 8.10 O ’C L O C K A O M I S S I O N , - - 2 3 C E N T S . AU S c a ts R e s e r v e d . T i c k e t s m a y I k * p r o c u r e d at c P . S m i t h 's D r u g S t o r e a n d at H . P . L ibby’s R e a l E s t a t e O ffice. G. A. BALDWIN, DEALER IN STAPLE AN D FANCY G R O C E R I E S , CXCLUSIVELV. • SPECIALTY OF TEAS, COFFEES. SPICES. BUTTER ABO CANNED GOODS MAIN STREET, FREEPORT. Long Island Books Wanted. H \ G a b r i e l F u r m a n . '* N o te s G e o g r a p h i c a l a n d H i s t o r i c a l r e la t i n g t o tlie 3 o w n o f B r o o k l y n ,\ 1824 \ A g r i c u l t u r a l S o c ie ty A d d r e s s e s ,\ J a m a i c a , O c t. 10th. 1844. By G a r r l t F u r m a n . \ R e d H e ld. a T a l c o f IsMig I s l a n d . \ 1824 \ M a s p e t h P o e m s .” 183“ \ Izong I s la n d M isc e lla n i e s .\ 4847. B> s i I a a W o o d . H i s t o r y o f I*ong I s la n d . By lte iO * H illl F . T h o m p s o n . H i s t o r y o f Ism g Isla n d . 2 v o l- Nl e d it io n . N . Y. 1843. A i h l r o s s , s t a t i n g i> r ii-e , C. G. MOLLER, J * ., G a r d e n C i t y H o t e l , G A R D E N C I T Y . L o n g I s l a m *. N . Y Quarterly Report —OF THE FREEPORT BANK A t th e c lo s e of b u s in e s s on S e p t . 1896. HKSGL'HCKS: L o a n s a n d D isc o u n ts, less dm D i r e c t o r s ............................... D u e f r o m D ire c to r s .................... O v e r d r a f t s , a s p e r s c h e d u le .. D u e f r o m T r u s t C o m p a n ie s , a n d N a t io n a l H a n k s — B o n d s a n d M o r t g a g e s .............. StiK -ks a n d B o n d s ........................ Sjsvi* L e g a l ’I e n d e r N o tes a n d C’ir d i l a t i n g N o tes of N a t io n a l B a t i k s ........................ ........................ C a p i t a l S t o c k p a id in. in C a s h .. U n d iv id e d p r o f i ts............................ D u e D e p o s i t o r s ................................... D u e T r u s t C o m p a n ies. S t a t e N a t i o n a l B a n k s D u e in d iv i d u a l s a n d cor|Hirati< o t h e r t h a n B a n k s — I.(Nil. IN! <.949.76 1.0)2.94 . . 20.50 9 152.068. S t a t e o f N ew Y o r k , C o u n t y o f Q u e e n s , us.: J o h n *1. R a n d a l l. P r e s i d e n t , a n d W i l l i a m S. H a l l. C a s h ie r , o f t h e F r c e ji o r t H a n k , lo c a te d a n ti d o i n g b u s in e s s on M a in S t r e e t , in t h e v i l l ag e o f F r e e p o r t , in said c o u n t y , b e in g d u l y s w o r n , e a c h fo r h im s e lf . ‘ ‘ * g o in g re|H>rt. w ith t h e sc I um ! I lie s a m e . Is, in a ll rcs|K*cts, o f th e c o n d itio n o f th e sa id H a n k , a t th e c lo s e o f b u s in e s s on th e 3rd d a y of S e p t .. 1896. a u d th e y f u r t h e r s a y th a t |t h e b u s i n e s s o f s a i d H a n k h a s lieen tr a n s a c t e d a l th e lm - a tio u req u ire d b y th e b a n k in g la w (C h a p . 689, IsMWs uf 1802). a n d n o t e lse w h e r e ; a n d th a t th e ab o v e rejMirt is m a d e in c o m p lia n c e w ith a n o fficial n o tic e receiv e d fro m llie S tiiw r iiite n d e iif of H a n k s d e s ig n a t in g th e 3rd d a y o f S e p t .. 1806, a s t lie d a y o n w h ic h su c h re- |M>rt s h a l l I h * m a d e : t h a t de|H > n e n ts' k n o w le d g e o f th e c o r r e c t n e s s of th e fo r e g o in g m x i r t is d e r iv e d fro m a c o n s ta n t f a m i l i a r i t y w i t h a n d ins|M *etion »>f t h e a f f a i r s o f saiil «-or|M iration. th a t said rep o r t am i s<’h e tlu le s w e r e jure- u n d e r EleiMuients’ iie r s o n a l sutM T v ision JO H N J R A N D A L L . P r e s id e n t W IL L I A M S H A L L . C a s h ie r S e v e r a l l y su b s c rib e d t o b> j I mi !It <lc|M inents.thE’ lo th flay of S e p t. . 181 *6. b e fo r e m e . 4 C m 4s. II. s m i t h . N o ta r y P u b lic W E K E E P H A M M E R I N G D O W N P R I C E S . ■— JJ! 7 H E C K E R S S U P E R L A T IV E F L O O R , $ 4 .2 0 A B B L 1 doz Root Beer Extract, 90c. 7 IbsSatin Gloss Starch, 25 c. S t r K E M K C O I K T , IJC K K N S C O ! N T \ T h r P e o p le of th e S t a l e o f N e w Y o r k . P l a i n t i f f , a g a in s t T h e M u tu a l B r e w i n g C o m p a n y . d e f e n d a n t In p u r s u a n c e of a n o r d e r d u ly m a d e in th e alMive e n t i t l e d a c tio n hy H o n . S' H . C l e m e n t , o n e o f t h e JuM tiees o f sa id ( 'o u r t . o n th e 28th d a y o f J u l y , 1806, n o tic e is h e reb y g iv e n to a l l iT e d i t o m o f th e aaid c o r p o r a t i o n . ti» w it: T h e M u tu a l B r e w in g C o m p a n y , am i o f sa id Kd w a r d D u f f ) a s R e c e H e r o f sa id c o r p o r a t i o n , th a t th e y a r e h e re b y req u ire d to p r o v e th e i r c l a i m s w i t h E d w a r d D u f f ) . R e c e iv e r o f sa id c o r m ira t i o n , a t Ids place o f tr a n s a c t i n g Im si n e s s a t th e office o f D u rtiin A Y a t e s . Ids a t t o r n e y s . N o . 2n Na**sau S t r e e t , in th o ( ’i t ) of New Y o r k , w i t h i u six im m tim f ro m tin- 14th da> o f A u g u s t . !*•>; a u d t h a t a l i c r e d i t o r s w h o m a k e d e f a u l t iu so d o in g s h a ll be p r e c lu d e d tr* I e x c e p t a s pi I lb . cun Cdttolem* 8 lb. can Cotfolene U cans Corned B e e f . .. 3 c n im C a l i f o r n i a l Y n r s 1 l b . cau Smoked B e e f lb. can Potted ToiiRiie 3 4 c T lbs. Choice R ic e .......... .VV* .*> packages < hit meal 35e 1 package Com Starch •JJe 12 bars Bli/./.ard S&wp lik’ 10 bars Satin (Hosa Soap J V 10 lutrs Babbitt's Soap •J.V bottles Schooner Blue To 5 lK»tth*8 Ammonia 2*V J l*oxo8 Eniwm line . 40c ■44 *r 2 ftc Vtc Oil by the Bbl., qc . a Gallon. 5 lbs. Mixed Tea, $ 1.25. 7 lbs. Granulated Sugar, 37c. F i n e Etc. S e n d f o r P r i c e s o n O a t s , C o r n , B r a n , P i n e F e e d , f f ^ A L L O R D E R S BY M A IL P R O M P T L Y A T T E N D E D TO . r t f • / / k . / n n r /■ : i t s r n /,• / ; J. F. FELTON, G rocer and Seedsm a n , V A L L E Y jgT R E A M . I . I. ff^ R E M E M B E R , WE D E F Y C O M P E T IT IO N . Special on Doors. THREE SIZES, i t $1 50 EACH. S A S H , B L I N D S AN D D O O R S A L W A Y S ON IIA N l l • t N ew York Prlcoa. A large stis-k of window glow*, ail »iz»>s. Freeport Sash and Blind Co. M AIN STREET. T H O S . W . L U C A S . M a n a g e r . BED E L L & BARKER, Staple and Fane; Groceries, Dry GihsIh, Cm-kt-ry, Wooi1i>n- ware, Oil Cloth, Ac., Also a la r g r lot of Dii'orative Toilet Sots, Pintos, Lunqw. t'nps and Snarers, W a ter Sots. Pitchers, Glanswere, etc. Apples, O r a n g e s . N u ts, Candies, &c. A newly-received lot of Canned (iissls at special prices. A big lot of W all Paper, 5 cents a roll np. Fine Creamery B u tler a Specialty. Big Bargains in Best Brands. C o r . F u lt o n S t . a n d R a v n e r A v a n MILLBURN STEAM MILL Moulding*, Trim, I ’k I u u i i i h , Suijh, D o o rs nm l ltlim l*, 'at ih iililiu g M a t e r ia l, H a r d w a r e nnd 1 ‘ a in t, Oak and l ’ inc K in d li n g W isnl. FORREST D. SMITH, Proprietor. M Y STO C K O F Groceries, Dry Goods, Crockery, F E E D , E tc., is frequently renewed and alw a y s fresh T H K K IN K N T U H A D K t>K Choice Teas. C t f e t i. Cinncd Goods ond Staple Groeorloi. F r a n k P . S m i t h , MAIN ST. FN EC PORT C . P E A S E L L , Fu r n itu r e ,: C a rp e ts, A N D B E D D I N G , Stoves, Ranges, and Housefurnishings, OIL and G A S O L E N E S T O V E S . Fam ishing Undertaker and Embalmer. F R E E P O R T Fire I F ire! F ire! C O A L & W O O D Delivered at your huuae at the fol lowing jiriee*: I I TM IIt T H KKI> A S H COAL. G .iis T«.n ................................................tY K M M i. W ( H I I ) . f4.»niconl . . 66(1 . N(*i u w e t l <ir *.|»lit .............. S hw c i I. n o t N p lll ........ S ttw rd nm l R p lit .............. 6 harrclri. hhw «*«I a m i Hplil Orderi liken it N. N. Smith'*, Fulton Street. A . T A F T & S O X , Yard, Kayuor *t.. F R E E P O R T , . L. I. ▼lUFttflHI, 407 G rk n p o in v 4 fH t L U t t , Biilders > General Contractors, lie B e d ford A . e n u e , BRO O K L Y N N. Y. h a v e for nale at F R E E P O R T , I.. I, th * ■anot d s n r a b ls b n ild m g pba* on I*>n* Ialand N ic e ly g r w ln l afreets, w i l l w a t e r m a m * . A c A lso, h o a s s * built U ■ lit nuitnm sr* TREES, SHRUBS, A N D Greenhouse Plants rvnli fro m th e oil am i d e liv e r e d n a td io r t tim e in moiHt c o m h tb m Greenbonse Plants low l>\ q u a n t I f ) . F u l l (lirH titine for f d a n t iu g and ear ng for tree* In o u r p r ice lin t . w h ich R. P. Jeffrey ft Son, Bellmore, L.|. DO Y O U W A N T T O S A V E M O N E Y P T H K Yillage Avenue, ROCKVILLE CENTRE, I s T h e P l a c e . - Prim e Rib Roast, 12 c lb Good M ixed Tea,. 2 5 c lb Sirloin S t e a k , 16c lb 5 lbs. Fancy Prunes, 26e Porterhouse 18 c lb Dried Citron, 12 c lb Round 14 c lb 4 lbs. Good Lord, 21 c Soup and S t e w Beef, 5c lb 4 can s Tom a toes, 25b Pork Chops, 9c lb All S o a p s , 6 bars for 2 5 c Corned B e e f, 5c lb Very B e s t Creom o ryButtor 2 0 c lb Orders Called for and Delivered Promptly. ELBERT W. VERITY, DEALER IN !- Wall Paper and Wall Mouldings V a n R i p e r s Brick Block, F R E E P O R T , L.. I. flainting, Paparhanging and Interior Decoratlona at Raaaonabla Prieaa. E S T I M A T E S F U R N I S H E D . I Imvi-cniistuntly on baud ail the latest designs iu W all Pu|*<r and Interior Decorations, and am prepared to execute all order* at shorti'st |«wsibla notice. If necessary. I w ill call at ro a r bouse nr place of business with samples, which will give you a ls-ttn- idea of whut yonr reqnin1. * S P R I N G I S H E R E , A N D S O A M I , W I T H A F I N K V A I1IK T Y 4IF ]Flowers and Plants,! K r a d ) l«* (ill m II o r d c r x p r o m p t l \ F l o w e r IB m I r M a d e a n d I 'l a n l e d , lia » k e t a a n d T a t e s F i l l e d . C u ll a n d aee h I oc V b e fo r e b u y in g elH e w h e r e .iaiid h a v e t h e flnd cliotue. S a tiH f a e tlo i i G u a r a u l e e d . IM a n t a D e l i v e r e d F r e e . P . W . B E H R E N S , F L O R I S T , ,, U R K B N H O U S E 5 - R e a r of Depot, W A N T A G H , L . I.. N. Y. C h o ice C u t F l o w e r * h m l I’of IMaulri. F l o r a l In-higiiH, A ll K im la o f V e g e ta b le P l a n t a in H chmoii - O n lcrH hy m a ll w ill rec e iv e |»ron»|d al ten) im i. S e n d for cata lo g 'u e . P . L I B B Y , Real Estate. Inaurance. L O A N S N E G O T 1 A T K D . E S T A T E S M A N A O B D . N s a r Dnpnt, O P E R A H A L L BU ILD IN G , FRF.F.PORT, N. Y. F . C . GUNS! GUNS! M e r r ic k H o te l Ih uow rrfldt to accommodate traUNi* nf gu(* 8 t 8 . SpHciul attention given to jrunitm MAS. tVltSAi. Ft*prtetef ided in Heetlon |8»»7 o f Ihe i ’tiue f C ivil P n a e d u r e . and that a ll eialnin tie I proven h y presentation f»f vouuliera a c e o lli panied hy an affidavit o f .t h e p a r ly or o f one o f t h e partie* in terested , nr an agent o f naid I i»art) *»r |*artiei* having know ledge o f t h e f a c t a 1 t h a t th e w h o le a m o u n t o f debt »ie*wu in aaid I w u n herr* in ju**tl> du e from the < nrjaoratioh j afore**aid **r from aaid K e ceiver t o Ihe crediVor nam e d in t h e vuue’her over and ala*ve a ll aet ! tiffs a«id counterclaim * , w it h liU r t y **aitl ; I t e c r lv e r tt» c o n test any of t h e claim s s*> prox en a.- hr m a y I** ad> ised. aud that saitl Kecejx j e r w ill a p p l ) . If neceR**ar> f t (lie < o u r t for iiifttructjoutt in regard to any of the t Imm* | t h a t m a y lie co n tested , i D a ted . N e w York. July Jlid. 1*6 D l'H M N A YATI.a A ltum e y fl f«*r K e ceiver. Jc N h in iii S t r e e t. N e w York • i t ) h f W (III* D i m U rteivrr o r t i e r of H oim A u g u s tu s N W e lle r . S u r r>tgale o f th e < tiU itl) t»f Q u e e u s, n o tic e ia h e re b ) g iv e n tt. iti) tierw ius h a v in g c l a i m s a g a m -t th e e s t a t e o f C a t h a r i n e (4. H a ) n o r . l a t e o f t h r T o w n of lleiu iH itead, l n t h e a a l d c o u i i t y . d e i e a s e d , to p r e s e n t th e s a tu r w ith th e v o u c h e r s ' tlie r v o l. It. th e su lr a ribrrK , tlte K i w u t o r * Of th e la - t W ill itnd T e s ta m e n t of th e sa id d e < e a s e d , t o V a l e n tin e W . 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