The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

teams sort ice horsez, of 1911. THE BROOKLYN. DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY.

NOVEMBER 2. 1911. hero as BOROUGH AND LONG ISLAND QUEENS WELL TREATED IN 1912 CITY BUDGET Borough Gets $1,748,743.71 to Run All Its Depart-, ments. $2,000,000 SOON FOR REPAVING Big Increase in Appropriations for Maintenance of Highways and for Street Cleaning. The Board of Estimate and Appor-1 tionment dealt liberally with President Connolly of Queens in its final make -up of the budget Monday night, which has yet to be acted upon by the Board of Aldermen.

Only $55,740 was cut from the estimate as named for Queens in the tentative budget, and that all in the highdepartment, the reduction being as follows: Thirty-two thousand five hundred dol! lars taken from original estimate tor labor; $10,000 for supplies and materials; $8,000 from restoration of asphalt roads; $5,000 from erection of street signs, and $240 from maintenance of same. The total allowance is $1,748,743.71, which is an increase over the total of last year, including an appropriation of $100.000 from bond issues, of The principal increases are: $169,289.10 for Bureau of Highways, and $166,578.80 for Bureau of Street Cleaning. In addition to the above, President Connolly is promised $2,000,000 from the proceeds of a short term bond issue for the repaving of the main macadam thoroughfares of the borough with high class pavement, and for repaving a nulliber of local streets in Long Island City and Ridgewood: about $1,500,000 for the former and $500,000 for the latter. Following is the budget for Queens as finally made up: Budget 1912 as It Goes Before Board of Aldermen. GENERAL ADMINISTRATION- -EXECUTIVE Salarles, regular employees $41.650.00 Wages, regular employees (attendants) 2.584.00 Salarles, regular employees (Audits and Accounts) 14.890.00 Wages, regular employees (laborers) 3.800.00 Supplies and materials 320.00 00 Repairs to furniture' and 30.00 Maintenance, repairs and storage of automobiles 1.000.00 Contingencles 1.000.00 Bureau of Highways.

ADMINISTRATION. Salaries, regular employees ENGINEERING. Salaries, regular Wages, regular employees MAINTENANCE. Salaries, regular employees Wages, regular employees Wages, temporary employees Supplies and materials Erection of street signs Maintenance of street signs Restoring asphalt pavement Repairs to furniture and Repairs to curb Tool sharpening dousing. storage and repairs of apparatus.

machines, harness and vehicles, except Maintenance. repairs and storage automobiles VEHICULAR TRANSPORTATION. Hire of automobiles Horses and vehicles (with Horses and vehicles (without driver) Fuel Contingencies Purchase and original of apparatus, machines, harness and vehicles, except automabiles Purchase of furniture and Bureau of Sewers. ADMINISTRATION. Salaries, regular employees $20.500.00 ENGINEERING.

Salaries, regular employees 25.375.00 Wages, temporary employees 960.00 00 MAINTENANCE. Wages, regular 25,096.03 Wages. temporary 51,726.50 Supplies and materials 5,255.00 Repairs and replacements by tract or open order 500.00 VEHICULAR TRANSPORTATION. Tire of automobiles 720.00 Horses and vehicles (with driver) 17.577.00 and vehicles (withont driver) 2,880.00 Tue! 50.00 Contingencies 1,135.00 Purchase and original equipment of apparatus. machines, harness and vehicles, except automobiles 1,060.00 $188.024.55 NEWTOWN DISPOSAL WORKS.

Wages, regular employees $18.258.00 Supplies and materials 1,634.00 Repairs and replacements by contract or open order 1.870.40 Fuel 1,000.00 Purchase and original equipment of apparatus, machines, harness and vehicles except automobiles 1.010.00 $19,662.00 JAMAICA DISPOSAL WORKS. Wages, regular employees 38.:41.00 Wagen, temporary employees. 1,490.00 Supplies and materials 8.580.00 Repairs and replacements by contract or open order 8.371.00 Fuel 315.00 $20.097.00 PAR ROCKAWAY DISPOSAL WORKS. Wages, reguiar employees $14.201.00 Supplies and 2.091.94 Itepairs and replacements cOntract or open, order 1.930.00 storage and repairs of apparatus, machines, harness a and vehicles. except automobiles 30.00 Euel 3.100.00 821,692.94 Bureau of Street Cleaning.

ADMINISTRATION. Salaries, regular employees $24.200,00 MAINTENANCE AND FINAL DISPOSITION. Salaries, regular Wages, regular 195.779.00 Supplies and materials Repairs and replacements by tract or open order 1,160.00 Housing, storage and repairs of ADparatus, machines. harness and vehleles, except 701.00 Maintenance, repairs and storage of automobiles $20.00 VEHICULAR THANSPORTATION. Drivers with 218.814.00 Shoeing and boarding Includins veterinars 188.00 Fuel 195.00 Special contract 8,500,0) Contingencies 650.00 Purchase and original equipment of apparatus, machines, harness and vehicles except Purchase of horses 800.00 Total $304.024.80 Bureau of Public Buildings and Offices.

ADMINISTRATION. Salaries. regular employees PUBLIC BUILDINGS, AND COMFORT MAINTENANCE. Salaries, regular employces Wages, regular employees INTERIOR BATH. Salaries, regular eininfees regular employees Supplies and materials Repairs and replacements by colttract or open Repairs to furniture and Fuel Telephone services Contingencies Purchase of furniture and Total $108, Bureau of Buildings.

ADMINISTRATION. Salaries, regular employees INSPECTION. Salaries, regular employees Wages, regular employees Supplies and materials Contingencies VEHICULAR Horses and vehicles TRANSPORTATION, Total RECAPITULATION, AS COMPARED LAST YEAR. 1013. General Highways.

$41.17 Bureau of Sewers. Bureau of Street Clearing Bureau of Publie Buildings and Offices Bureau of Buildings Grand total Revenue bonds goereace $316, ex why the 5400,000 BUILDING FOR ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY Brentwood-in-the-Pines Institution Planning for Larger Accommodations. WILL BE 4-STORY STRUCTURE. Addition to Be Completed in Time for the Mother Superior's Golden Jubilee.

(Special to The Eagle.) Brentwood. L. November 2-Plans being made for the addition of another building to the group already in use at the Academy of St. Joseph in the Pines, at Brentwood. The new building will be, when the original plans of the academy are completed, the center of the group.

The cost will be between $300.000 and $400,000, and work started early in the spring. Contractors' have already handed in bids for the work. The new structure will face southwest, and will be 330 feet long by 100 feet deep. It will be connected with the present buildings by a corridor, 90 feet long and two stories high. The corridor will extend the entire length of the new building, affording easy passage from one building to another without passing through class rooms.

Granite, brick and limestone will be used in the construction of the building. Granite will be used as high as the watertable, above which brick, with limestone trimmings, will be used. The new building will be four stories in height, and on the top will be a cupola, sheltering a 14-foot statue of St. Joseph. The approach will be 'a wide driveway, which will pass between massive granite copings.

The porch will be large, and of granite, with limestone trimmings. On either side of the corridor, which will extend from the entrance, on the first floor, to the main corridor in the rear, connecting with the other buildings, will be a library and an assembly hall. Each of these rooms will be 40 by 70 feet. The rest of the first floor will be taken up with class rooms. As on the second floor, music rooms will extend on either side of the main corridor.

Directly over the library and rooms there will be study halls on the second floor. On this floor there also will be class rooms. On the third and fourth floors there will be dormitories and private rooms. The dormitories, placed directly over the large rooms on the lower floor, will be made with alcoves, giving to those who use the dormitories almost the privacy that is afforded those with private rooms. The alcoves are formed by extending a plastered partition almost the length of the room.

This partition cut at right angles by other partitions, an abundance of air and light is admirably provided for. The many private rooms will acommodate one hundred persons. The new structure will lie to the east of the present building. It is planned at some time to build a chapel, east of the new building. This will be connected with the building now being projected.

by means of a 90-foot corridor. and will be similar in architecture to the present academy building. St. Joseph's Academy has shown a marvelous growth since its removal from Flushing. The present accommodations will soon be exhausted, and the building planned is made absolutely necessary by the rapid growth of the institution.

It is planned to have the building ready for dedication at the time of the golden jubilee of the Mother Superior of the I Order St. Joseph, Mary Louise. This celebration will take place two years hence. One of the sisters explained to an Eagle reporter that the present buildings of the academy, being placed so that they face southwest, are in a position where they receive sunlight all through the day. This advantage is one much sought after, and one that is rarely attained.

The position of the new building will be such that it will also have this advantage. BURGLARIES CONTINUE. Third in Freeport Since Saturday, Occurs While Family Sleeps. Freeport, L. November 2 -Sometime early yesterday morning burglars effected an entrance to the home of William Rucktuhl, at 118 Pearsall avenue, and stole silverware and clothes valued at 82.000.

The theft was the third occurring in Freeport since Saturday The burglars used the old method of entering the bouse---by boring the sash and pushing the catch back. Some of the articles stolen were table spoons. forks and knives, valuable lacework, hand-embroid. ered pieces and dresses. The family went to bed late Tuesday night.

The burglar or burglars began operations after 1 a.m. They worked in the diningroom and clothes hall, but were frightened off or were afraid to venture upstairs, where valuable jewels, were left on the dressers. All the intruders su.ceeded in getting In caab was a email amount, about 93 cents in dimes and pennies. When Captain John Dunbar was notified of the theft he put bloodhounds be. longing to the Long Island Railroad on the scent.

The police worked all day trying to hunt down the thieves. They believe they have a clew hope to make an arrest soon. WATER PIPES AT LAST. pipes about eighteen inches in diameter, for use in laying a main across the Flushing-College Point causeway, are now being distributed. The main will be laid on the easterly side of the way, and will reinforce the present water supply for College Point.

Just this work was not done before the wauseway was filled in. thus saving the ra expense and trouble of tearing up road again. is not explained. The causeway has been almost impassable for two years, owing to the fill-in, and juar now, when arrangements are being made to pave it, water pipes are to be laid. GLEN COVE FLOWER SHOW.

HOT ASPHALT BURNS. Workman Badly Injured by the Seething Mass. Fair Ground, L. November 2--Suffering from terrible burns on his hands, an Italian employed on the State road job on the Smithtown turnpike was removed yesterday Nassau Hospital. Tae man was working about a kettle of hot asphalt when it boiled over on his hands.

The hot, sticky mess could not be shaken off and burned to the bones, causing the victim great agony. OPERATION SUCCESSFUL. Joseph E. Davis, the horseman and sportsman of Meadowbrook Hunt Club set, is rallying well after the operation for appendicitis at the terian Hospital yesterday. NEW LIFE-SAVING STATIONS Better Quarters for the Crews of Quogue, Tiana, Blue Point and Smith's Point.

Quogue, L. November 2-Work on the four life- saving stations at Quogue, Tiana, Blue Point and Smith's Point, is progressing rapidly and W. H. Wines, East Quogue, the contractor in charge of the $34,000 job, hopes to have them ready within a month. The old station at Tiana has been moved some distance north of its former location, to make way for the new structure, and likewise the station at Blue Point has had to give up its site in order that the concrete foundations for its successor might be laid.

The plans for all four buildings vides for larger and more commodious quarters for the keeper and the men than they have had heretofore. On the ground floor there will be A kitchen and a mess room, instead of the old combination rooms, which served the purpose of both, besides which there will be a large boat room 38x23 feet, and office and a bedroom for the keeper along with a storm clothes room and pantry. The second floor contains two bedrooms and a store room. Hot and cold water and an electric signal system are features that have not hitherto been in vogue. Large barns are also being built near the new stations which will house the breeches buoy apparatus, and serve A8 granaries and tool Wells are being dug at Blue Point and Smith's Point, where there is no other source of water supply.

LONG ISLAND WEDDINGS. BOUTCHER-PENNY. Laurel, L. November 2--A pretty wedding that occurred in the Presbyterian Church in this village yesterday, at high Miss Mabel Alberta, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George E. Penny of Laurel, became the bride of Frederick Herman Boutcher of Mattituck. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George R. Garretson, pastor of the church.

Mrs. George Mahoney, sister of the bride, played the wedding march. The bride was attired in a becoming gown of white satin, trimmed with Irish lace, and carried a bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. She was given away by her father. The bride was attended by Mrs.

Albert Dickinson, sister of the bridegroom, as matron of honor. Her gown was pink and she carried white chrysanthemums. Albert Dickerson was best man, and the ushers were the Messrs, Roy and Morrison Wines. The church was prettily decorated with fents, palms and cut flowers. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, where a luncheon was served.

The house decorations were in pink and white, consisting of ferns and cut flowers. The bridegroom's gift to his bride was a sunburst of diamonds and pearls. The bride's favors to the matron of honor and organist were gold brooches. The bridegroom presented the best man and ushers with gold scarf pins. The bride's traveling dress was of mauve broadcloth.

with hat to match. At the conclusion of the honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Boutcher will make their home in Mattituck, where the bridegroom is a prosperous young farmer. Both the young people are prominent in local social circles.

THURSTON-BUCKELL. Huntington, L. November 2-A small but pretty wedding was that of Mrs. Harriet B. Buckell and Robert Kennard Thurston, which took place yesterday afternoon at the bride's home, in this village.

Mrs. Buckell was gowned in a traveling costume of plum -colored broadcloth and carried chrysanthemums. Her sister, Miss Iva Knapp, was her only tendant. She was costumed in blue. Edward Thurston was his brother's best man.

The Rev. M. D. Fuller of the Baptist. Church.

of which the bride is an active member, officiated. A reception followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Thurston left for a trip through New England. They will reside in this village.

BURNS--MILLER. Sea Clim, L. November 2-A pretty wedding took place at St. Boniface's R. C.

Church, yesterday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, when Miss Anna Elizabeth Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller, and John Burns, were married by the Rev. Louis J. Sloan, the rector.

The bride wore a white lingerie gown, a tulle veil, and carried white chrysanthemums. Her only attendant was Miss Florence Geis of Cutchogue. She wore a white lingerie robe over pink, a white beaver hat with ostrich feathers, and carried pink chrysanthemums. Martin Miller. the bride's brother, was best man.

After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Burns will reside here, -MORKEN. Sag Harbor, L. November 2-LeRoy Edwards of Bridgehampton and Miss Madeline Morken, daughter of Mr.

and MIs. Henry F. Morken of Sag Harbor, were married by the Rev. W. L.

Long, yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, in St. Andrew's R. C. Church. The best man wAs Peter Hughes and the bridesmaid was Miss Mary Mitchell of Sag Harbor.

NORTH SHORE SOCIETY AT GLEN COVE EXHIBITION Flower Show of Nassau Co. Horticultural Society Attracts Noteworthy Collections. MANY AWARDS YESTERDAY. Mrs. Herbert L.

Pratt Offers Special Prize of Table Decorations in Unique Contest. (Special to The Eagle.) Glen Cove, L. November 2-With a large number of entries in the eighty or more classes. the seventh annual flower show of the Nassau County Horticultural Society opened yesterday afternoon at Pembroke Hall. The beautiful blooms, keen competition and great interest shown in the show will go far toward making the exhibition one of the most successful in the history of the association.

As usual, the choicest flowers from the estates of wealthy colonists, both of Glen Cove and nearby sections, were displayed. The main floor of. the hall was devoted entirely to the exhibits of mums, plants in pots, carnations, roses, violets and decorative work. The entire lower floor was given over to the display of vegetables and fruits. It.

is seldom that the residents of Glen Cove have the opportunity of viewing such chrysanthemums as those in the show. All varieties and tints, from white, pink, yellow and crimson to golden bronze, make the scene a riot of color. The pick of the greenhouses of Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt, Captain J.

R. De Lamar, John T. Pratt, Percy Chubb, Mrs. F. S.

Smithers of Glen Cove. and W. D. Guthrie of Locust Valley were entered, and in each class the contest was close. Mr.

Guthrie, who exhibits at the show for the first time, shared largely in the (honors. His exhibit in the special class eighteen chrysanthemums won him the Rickard Silver Cup. Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt's exhibits in the special classes enfabled her to carry off two silver cups, one given by Mrs.

Francis S. Smithers for the best collection of hardy chrysanthemums, and the other for the best group of chrysanthemums not over fifty square feet. Vegetables Are Added Feature. The vegetable classes were in many respects the most interesting of the show. 1A11 were well filled.

In the vegetable section, Anton G. Hodenpyl of Locust received the largest number of awards, five firsts and six seconds, and his display was one of the noticeable features of the show. Mr. Hodenpyl also carried off three first awards in the spea a cial classes, and in all instances the honors were credited to him for vegetables and fruit. Mr.

Hopenpyl and Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt tied for the largest number of first and second awards in the entire showeach receiving fourteen. Mr. Hodenpyl was also given honorable mention for an exhibit of a fruit collection.

Walter Gibb of Glen Cove, who exhibited chrysanthemums and vegetables, was awarded the Totty gold medal for the best six sprays of single "Jack Everett" chrysanthemums, while John T. Pratt received the silver medal. in the same class. This particular varlety of blooms was named by the grower for John W. Everett, gardener for John T.

Special Awards in Chrysanthemum Classes. The largest chrysanthemum, in the show received much comment. It. was a great mauve shaggy bloom from the greenhouse of John T. Pratt, who last year won the same honor.

Captain J. R. De Lamar's vellow bush chrysanthemums, with scores of blooms, which took the first award in the Hitchings special class, was a notable exhibit, a similar i one shown by Paul Dana receiving second in the same class. A new variety of chrysanthemums named "Glen Cove" was shown by John T. Ingram of Oyster Bay, and received a first award.

The flower is a delicate layender. Mrs. Herbert 1. Pratt's exhibit of vases of chrysanthemums, ten varieties, three-foot stems, for the Mrs. D.

E. Burns prize. was a notable one, while Mrs. Benjamin Stern of Roslyn exhibited beautiful palms and ferns. Today the show will again be open and closes at 10 o'clock this evening.

A special feature of today's event will be a special class for table decorations, competing for a silver cup offered by Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt. Tables seating six persons will be set with linen, china and silver to properly show off the decorations. Six entries have been received, from Mrs.

Herbert LA Pratt, Mrs. Francis S. Smithers, John T. Pratt, J. H.

Ottley, J. H. F. Matz and Emmet Queen, and the display will be an attractive one. A committee of women will act as judges.

The judges for this year's show are David Macfarlane of White Plains, N. George Middleton Tarrytown, N. and James Stewart of Mamaroneck, N. Y. Awards.

The following are the full awards: Class 1-Best specimen palm. Mrs. Benjamin Stern Augey) of Roslyn, first: John T. Ingram, Oyster Bay, second. Class 2-Best specimen foliage plant not palm.

Class J. 3-Best specimen adiantum. Ingram. first. Mrs.

BenJamin Stern, first. (lass 4-Best specimen fern. J. H. F.

Matz, Glen Cove, first: Mrs. B. Stern, second. Class 5-Best specimen asparagus sprengerri. Mrs.

F. S. Smithers (Valentine Cleres), Glen Cove, first; Percy Chubb (A. McKenzie), second. Class 6-Best fern dish not to exceed 13 inches in diameter.

Mrs. F. S. Smithers, first; J. T.

Ingram, second. Class Best six blooms chrysanthemums, distinct. Mrs. Herbert Pratt (Henry Gant), Cove. first: James H.

Ottley MeGlen Donald), Glen Cove, second. S- Best six white chrysanthemuma. Class J. R. DeLamar (Robert Marshall), Captain Glen Cove.

first: William D. Guthrie (H. Cliffal Locust Valley. second. Class 9-Best six pink chyrsanthemums.

Mrs. F. S. Smithers, Aret; Captain J. R.

DeLamar, second. Class 10-Best six yellow chrysanthemums. Percy Chubb, -first: W. D. Guthrie, second.

Class 11-Best six bronze chrysanthemums. W. D. Guthrie, first; Mrs. Herbert L.

Pratt, second. Class 12--Best six crimson chrysanthemums. Percy Chub, first; J. H. Ottley, second.

Class 13-Best twelve white roses, I. H. Ottley, first: Captain J. R. second.

Class 14-Best twelve pink roses. Captain J. R. DeLamar, first: J. H.

Ottley, second. Class 15-Best twelve roses any other color. Mrs. B. Stern, first; Mrs.

F. 6. Smithera, second. Class 16-Best twelve white carnations. W.

G. Guthrie, first; Percy Chubb. second. Class 17--Best twelve pink carnations. Percy Chubb.

first; J. H. Ottley, second. Class 18-Beat tweive red carnations. W.

D. Guthrie, first; Walter Gibb (Paul Reul), Glen Cove, second. Class 21-Best -five pink carnations, commercial growers. John T. Ingram, first.

Class 24-Best fifty single violets. private gardeners. Mre. F. 9.

Smithers, first: E. M. Townsend (James Duthie), Oyster Bay, second. Class 26-Best bridal bouquet. J.

E. Ingram, first. Class 27-Best three varieties apples, three of each. Captain J. R.

Lamar, first: Mrs. B. Stern, second. Class 28-Best three varieties pears, three of each. Mrs.

B. Stern, first: Mrs. H. L. Pratt, second.

Class 29-Best six pears, any variety, Mrs. H. L. Pratt. first: Anton G.

Hodenpyl (Frank Petroccia), Locust Valley, second. Class 32-Best three varieties outdoor grapes, two bunches of each. James Holloway, Glen Cove, first; Mrs. H. L.

Pratt, second. Class 33-Best three heads lettuce. Emmet Queen (George Ashworth), Glen Cove, first; A. Hodenpyl, second. Class 34-Best twelve onions.

A. Hodenpyl, first. Class 35-Best head of cabbage. Mrs. B.

Stern, first; A. Hodenpyl, second. Class 36-Best head of red cabbage. William Fitting, Glen Head, first: A. Hodenpyl, second.

Class 37-Best head of Savoy cabbage. Walter Gibb, Arst: J. H. Ottley, second. Class 38-Best three heads cauliflower.

Mrs. B. Stern, first; A. Hodenpyl, second. Class 39-Best two greenhouse cucumbers.

A. Hodenpyl, first: Walter Gibb, second. Class 40-Best six tomatoes. Anton Modenpyl, first: Walter Gibb, second. Class 41-Best specimen pumpkin.

A. Hodenpyl, first; Colgate Hoyt (J. Robertson), Centre Island, second. Class 42-Best twelve potatoes, any variety. William V.

Hester, Glen Cove, first: Mrs. B. Stern, second. Class 43---Best three heads white celery. Colgate Hoyt, first; A.

Hodenpyl, second. Class 44-Best three heads pink celery. A. Hodenpyl, Arst. Class 45-Best three eggplants.

Mrs. Harold I. Pratt (John F. Johnson), Glen Cove, first; A. Hodenpyl, second.

Class 46-Best twelve mushrooms. J. T. Ingram, first. Class 47-Best collection of herbs properly named, exceed twelve varieties.

Mrs. H. L. Pratt. first.

Special classes: Silver cup, donated by Mra. F. S. Smithers, for best collection of hardy chrysanthemums, grown and flowered outside, not to exceed fifty varieties. Won by Mrs.

H. L. Pratt; Emmet Queen, second. Rickard's silver cup, six varieties chrysanthemums, three of each, twelve-inch stems. Won by W.

D. Guthrie; Percy Chubb, second. Stumpp and Walter silver cup, for best group of chrysanthemums not over square feet, foliage plants allowed. Won by Mrs. H.

L. Pratt. and silver medals, presented by C. H. Totty, for best six sprays single Jack Everett chrysanthemums.

Walter Gibb, first; John T. Pratt. second. Hitchings special, for group of ornamental and flowering plants not to exceed seventyfive square feet, arranged for effect. Captain J.

R. De Lamar, first: Percy Chubb, second. a Boddington special, for collection of vegetables not less than twelve varieties. A. Hodenpyl, first; John T.

Pratt, second. Burnett special, for twenty-five mums arranged for effect. Paul Dana, Glen Cove, first. Nathan Smith, special, for six Glen Cove chrysanthemums. J.

T. Ingram, Arst. Marshall special, for eighteen varieties hardy chrysanthemums, grown and outdoors. H. W.

J. Bucknall (George Barton), Glen Cove, first; Emmet Queen, second. Titus and Bowne special, for twelve white chrysanthemums, eighteen-inch stems, Percy Chubb, first; John T. Pratt, second. Stapleton special.

for best specimen bush chrysanthemum. Captain J. R. De Lamar, first; Paul Dana, second. Underhill special, for best collection of outdoor flowers, not to exceed twenty-five va- H.

rieties. Alfred Walker, Oyster Bay, first; W. J. Bucknall, second; Parker D. Handy, (J.

O'Brien). Glen Cove, third. Bon Arbor special, for 12 chrysanthemums, 12 varieties, 12-inch stems--Percy Chubb, first; Paul Dana, second. Henderson special, for best collection of vegetables, 12 varieties--A. Hodenpyl, first; Percy Chubb, second.

Isaac Cocks special, for 3 distinct varieties ferns-Colgate Hoyt, first. A. G. Hodenpyl special, for best collection of fruit-Mrs. H.

L. Pratt, first. R. Meserole special, for 12 American Beauty roses--Mrs. F.

S. Smithers, first. Mrs. D. Burns special, for vase of chrysanthemums, 10 varieties, 3-foot stems-Mrs.

H. L. Pratt, Arst: Percy Chubb, second. Howard E. Smith special, for vase 8 chrysanthemums.

1 variety, long stems--John T. Pratt, first; W. D. Guthrie, second. Weeber and Don special, for best 6 chrysanthemums in' 6-inch pots- John T.

Pratt, first; Paul Dana, second. W. R. Kinnear special, for 6 varieties apples, 6 of each--John T. Pratt, first; Captain J.

R. De Lamar, second. H. Shultz special, for 25 carnations arranged for effect--John T. Ingram, first; Mrs.

H. L. Pratt, second. Glen Cove Echo special, for 100 single violets -E. M.

Townsend, first; John T. Pratt, second. H. T. Shotwell special.

for 12 tea roses, 1 variety--Mrs. B. Stern, Arst. F. B.

Edmunds special, for largest chrysanthemum bloom in show--Won by John T. Pratt. Mrs. H. W.

J. Bucknall special. for best vase 6 chrysanthemums, 6 varieties, long stems -Mrs. H. L.

Pratt. first: J. H. Ottley, second. W.

H. Bov ne special, for best 12 tea roses, 2 varieties, 6 of each- Mrs. B. Stern, first; J. H.

Ottley, second. Kohler special, for best 18 white carnations -W. D. Guthrie, first: P. Chubb, second.

H. F. Matz special, for best specimen plant Lorraine Begonia--Captain J. R. De Lamar, first; W.

L. Harkness, Glen Cove, secon Butler special, for best collection single chrysanthemums not to exceed 12 varietiesJohn T. Pratt. first; Mrs. H.

L. Pratt, second; Paul Dana, third. Universal special. for 6 varieties outdoor grapes. bunch of each--Mrs.

H. L. Pratt, first: James Holloway, second. Kennedy and Hunter special, for best collection of fruit. 6 varieties--A.

Hodenpyl, first; John T. Partt, second. Julius Roehrs special, for best orchid plants in bloom--Captain J. R. De Lamar, first.

Vaughn special. for 12 varieties of roses, outdoor grown--Mrs. Harold T. Pratt, Arst; Mrs. B.

Stern, second. Exhibition--Honorable mention to Colgate Hoyt for vase of seedling hardy chrysanthemums and to A. Hodenpyl for collection of fruit. LONG ISLAND OBITUARY. Agnes Fanning.

Glen Cove, L. November 2-Mrs. Agnes Fanning, wife of John Fanning, died at her home here yesterday, after a long illness. The deceased was 52 years old and had been a life long resident of Glen She was a daughter of the late James Dunn. Funeral services will be held at St.

Patrick's R. C. Church on Friday morning, at 10 o'clock, and the interment will be in Brookville Cemetery. Mrs. Fanning is survived by a daughter and two sons.

Herbert W. Wade. Greenport, L. November 2--The remains of Herbert W. Wade, who died at Tiverton, R.

on Saturday, were brought here for burial yesterday. Mr. Wade was in his forty-fourth year, and had lived a greater part of his life in this village, being the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Wade, formerly of this place. The deceased a member of Greenport Lodge, No. 179, I. 0. 0.

and of the Masonic Lodge of Tiverton, R. I. He is survived by his parents, a sister, Miss Florence M. Wade, who is a teacher, in the public schools of Manhattan, and a brother, Howard Wade, of Tiverton, R. I.

Interment was in Sterling Cemetery. Services at the grave were conducted by the Rev. Herman C. Fox. pastor of the Presbyterian Church of this village.

FOUR GENERATIONS DANCE. Pleasant Family Party at Home of Harry Humphreys. Mineola, L. November 2--Four generations danced at the four -year marriage anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Humphreys, on Halloween night here. The great-grandfather, H. A. Waldron, danced with Miss Myrtle Scott, fourth in family descent. Among those present from Brooklyn were: Mr.

and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Ott, John Taylor, Harry Taylor, Miss Lulu Taylor, John Querend, Mr. and Mrs.

George Humphrey, parents of the four-year bridegroom, are wellknown residents of this place, as are Mr. and Mrs. John Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. Emig, Mr.

and Mra. Van Ohlsen, Mr. and Mra. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Schmidt, Mrs. William Railley, Mr. and Mrs. William Simonson and others who were present. PAVING WORK BEGUN.

Huntington, L. November 2-The work of laying wood blocks on Main street here began yesterday, and two Kings lightning artists were in charge. Soon State 200 men were lined up on the curbs, the watching the novel operation. waking BIG BOOK HIT TEACHER: MILK SPOILED HER GOWN PRINTER'S ERROR ASTONISHES. Quogue Firemen's Tickets Create False Impression.

Quogue, L. November of the entertainment committee of the Quogue firemen's a fifth annual ball are being met with astonished glances they for sale tickets on which are printed the price of admission $100. offers The would-be purchasers are reassured, however, when it is explained that the point had They are usually printer and the decima! de so relieved that they pay the $1 gladly. The committee in charge of the affair comprises: Hose Company No. 1, Walter Downs, Albert Olsen: Hook and Ladder No.

1, William Lucas, George Lucas; Company No. 2, Allen Taft, James Payne; William Lucas, secretary. ROMANCE AT PATCHOGUE Western Couple Met on Pacific Coast--Married in South Shore Village. (Special to The Eagle.) Patchogue, L. 1., November 2-With the marriage of John G.

Harvey of Chicago, and Mrs. Mae Quinn Wilson of Colorado Springs, at the tional parsonage here Saturday evening, a pretty love romance was revealed. The couple first met at Santa Catalina Island, off the California coast, only seven months ago, and it was a case of love at first sight. The acquaintance developed rapidly during several weeks that followed at Los Angeles, and, finally, atter the return of Mr. Harvey to Chicago and Mrs.

Wilson to Colorado Springs, their engagement was a announced. Last spring Mr. and Mrs. Sherman god Robinson of East Patchogue made a tour of the West and Mrs. Wilson, an old friend of Mrs.

Robinson, accompanied them. As related, Mr. Harvey, then un known to any of the party, met them at Santa Catalina, and warm friendships resulted. weeks ago the Robinsons extended pressing invitations to the couple to visit their Long Island home. The invitations were accepted and the couple had been here but a few days when they made.

known their plans to wed. First visiting the marriage license bureau, they walked across the street to the parsonage of the Rev. L. H. Johnston, where the knot was tied.

with Sir. and Mrs. Robinson as witnesses. The bridegroom is 2 retired manufacturer of Chicago and is reputed to be wealthy. The bride comes of a prominent family of Detroit, Mich.

He was a widower; she a widow. Mr. Harvey gava his age as 53; Mrs. Wilson is ten years his junior. Tuesday evening fifty or more of the friends and neighbors of the Robinsons gave the newly- married couple a genuine old Western charivari.

After, spending a few weeks here Mr. and Mrs. Harvey will leave for Chicago, where they will make their home. THEIR GAME DIDN'T WORK. Strangers, Bent on Robbery, Awaken Farmer and His Wife.

Two strange men, evidently bent upon robbery, made unsuccessful efforts, a few nights ago, to enter the homes of reaidents at St. Albans. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Winzinger, own a large farm at Merrick road and Central avenue, were awakened out of sound slumbers when their doorbell was rung violently and urgent poundings were heard on the door.

Winzinger threw open his bedroom window and asked who was there. The figures of two men moved beyond the shadows of the house and one said: "'There's a fire up the road. Come down and give us the fire key so we can turn in the alarm. Mr. Winzinger shut down the window and then sought to discover the fire from windows on each side of the house, but without success.

He and his wife decided that the two strangers were robbers, and that they evidently used the fire story as an excuse to force their way into the house when someone would open the door. The men outside waited a while and then departed. The following morning it was discovered that the strange men had tried their games without success at other houses. LIGHTED CANDLE IN HAY. It Was Discovered in Time to Save Stokem's Barn.

Patchogue. L. November 2-There are unmistakable evidences that a fire fiend is at work in West Patchogue. During last spring all old house in River avenue was discovered on fire upon -two occasions and finally, the third time, it was burned to the ground about the first of May. Tuesday night a deliberate attempt was made to burn a barn on the Stokem place.

for one of the Stokem boys discovered a burning candle in the barn late that night. The candle was imbedded in the middle of a bunch of dry hay, in such a manner that when the candle burned down the hay would become ignited. After the discovery of the candle A careful watch of the premises was kept all night, but the firebug did not reappear. MYSTERY IN SUICIDE. Northport, L.

November 2-The body of Forest Ackerly, who committed suicide early Tuesday morning by throwing himself in front of a train at Hicksville. was brought TO his home bere last evening. What caused him to commit the act is mystery. His widow can assign 110 cause. About a week ago he left home to Ru to Brooklyn to work.

For many years he followed up shows selling novelties. He was about 56 years of age and wad born in this village. being a son of Emery and Margaret Ackerly, both of whom are dead. Besides his widow he leaves one daughter, Eva, 18 years of age. SCHOOL MAGAZINE PLEASES.

Huntington, November 2-The Norember High School Life was issued todas. The staff includes: Leroy Grumman, editor-in-chief: Miss Millie Davenport, assistant editor; August Galow. art editor: Arthur Johnson. business manager. with Munson Shakeshaft, aseistant.

Other members of the staff are: The Misses Juliet Baylis and Emma rence, Russell Irwin and Archibald Maxwell. The paper contains original stories by high school pupils on a variety of subjects. and some real humor, including limericks with local bearing. FELL FROM WINDOW LEDGE. $18.450,00 Joseph Kelly, 40 years of age, of 31 43,100.00 Wilson avenue, Astoria, while 1,824.09 a cleaning 100.00 window on the second floor at his deuce yesterday accidentally fell from the ledge, where he was standing, to the street, and sustained lacerations and $67.794.00 abrasions of the head and possible fracWITH of the skull.

He WAS ture removed to St. John's Hospital, Long Island City, $18.962.00 and is in a precarious condition. 8300 FROM PARADA. 92.351.50 Hempstead. L.

November is estimated that the financial returns from the Parada, performed the last few days, will net approximately 8.100, The 8 performance was given for the benefit of the public library in Hempstead. and was success socially as well Queens Public School Discipline Reforms Have Caused a Lively Rumpus. MISS CONNOR IS ACCUSED. After Gown Was Spoiled, Another Book Thumped Principal on Head. Investigation Now.

On. Residents of the Village: of Queens are much wrought up rumpus in Public School No. 34, which resulted in the suspension of Miss Margaret Connor, one of the teachers, and the bringing of charges against her by Miss Helen T. Dailey, the principal. The question which the Board of Education is trying to decide, and which the residents would like to have settled, is whether or not Miss Connor, the teacher, threw two books at Miss Dailey, the principal, while the latter was eating her luncheon.

Miss- Dailey says she did, and Miss Connor says she So, there you are! Miss Dailey took charge of the schook story she found the discipline rather about a year ago. According 10. her lax and started a series of reforms. Her methods were resented by the entire body, of teachers. One of the reforms particularly obnoxious to the teachers demanded that they be on duty in the halls and grounds before and after sessions school, and during recess.

The principal's- idea, was to preserve better order among the pupils. Compliance to this order necessitated earlier arrival at the school, and it meant delay in leaving after sessions. Principal Says Teachers Were Insubordinate. Miss Dailey's supporters say that the show their resentment. When other reteachers began in many petty ways to forms were broached, it is said several of the teachers became openly insubordinate.

That, at least, is the assertion of a condition, the truth of which the Board of Education is particularly anxious to establish. It was while Miss -Dailey was eating luncheon that the book-throwing inci4 dent complained of occurred. Sandwiches and a glass of milk were on a desk before which she was seated. As Miss Dailey lifted the glass of milk to her lips book whizzed through the air from the other end of the room, where a knot of teachers were sitting, and struck the arm which held the glass. The glass was knocked to the floor and its contents were spilled in Miss Dailey's lap, ruining her handsome gown.

A suppressed titter ran through the room, and as Miss Dailey turned to cover who had thrown the missile, other book, heavier than the first and used. by teachers to keep a record of the class registration, flew. unerringly and struck her on the head with a thump that caused the victim a temporary ziness. When she recovered her composure, Miss Dailey accused Miss Connor of having thrown the books. Miss Connor vigorously denied the charge, but she was immediately suspended.

The Board of Education's investigation ended terday, and its decision will be forthcoming shortly. Most of the teachers have stood by Miss Connor throughout $63.264.00 $33,180.00 22.150.00 4.762.66 900.00 28.765.50 520.19.00 119.68.00 5.000.00 760.00 22.000.00 10.00 500.00 500.00 1,150.00 $20.00 1.800.00 86,871.00 5.760.00 2,500.00 3,125.00 27.275.00 150.00 $788,441.17 $8.700.00 18.814.00 30.167.25 960.00 4.026.00 6.350.00 3.600.00 730.00 8.710.90 3.800.00 500.00 2.300.00 713. 35 619.169.07 the investigation. Affair Also Involves Queens Civia League. Disputes over the trouble in School No.

have found their way into the deliberations of the Queens Civic League. Two members of the league's committed on schools, the Rev. J. S. N.

Demarest, pastor of the Queens Dutch Reformed Church, and the Rev. H. M. Stafford, rector of St. Joseph's Episcopal Church, have resigned because of their ure at the attitude taken by the civic as4 sociation.

The two clergymen desired that the school trouble be not brought up in the deliberations of the Queens Civic League, which said, was or ganized to "improve conditions 17 Queens," and not for the purpose of airing controversies that would bring discredit not only upon the village, but upon the league as well. J. Maynard Kissam is president of the league, and the Rev. Frederick W. Dotsauer, rector of Saints Joachim and Anne Roman Catholic Church.

is one of the many prominent members. The Civic League held another most. ing last night behind closed doors. IA resulted in no decision. NASSAU COUNTY COURT.

Many Cases for Term, Which Begins November 13. Mineola, L. November 2--The Coun ty Court for Nassau County will con4 vene here on November 13, for the No4 vember term, and County Judge James P. Niemann will preside. The legal busi4 ness of the county has increased very much in the past few years and there 14 a lengthy docket both for criminal and civil Commissioner of Jurors James H.

Brown has drawn the following list of jurors: John Dunn, Glen Cove; William Schumacher, Freeport; Thomas Bedell, Bellmore; Michael O'Laughlin, Valley, Stream; Daniel S. Wolley, Lakeville; ward A. Hegeman, Oyster Bay; Andrew J. Mott, Glenwood; Samuel J. Jones.

tagh; 0. H. Doolittle, Sea Cliff; Charles J. Baldwin, Glen Cove: Harry W. Bennett, Oyster Bay; Herman Baer, New Hyde Park; Frank G.

Van Riper, Freeport; Devine Hewlett, Woodmere; George P. Simon, New Hyde Park: George Mackey, Port Washington; Sylvester Pearsall, Lynbrook: Frederick W. Almy, Lawrence; Isaac Valentine, East Norwich; F. W. Lyra, Rockville Centre: Henry Smith, Roosevelt: Raymond Cheshire, Syosset; Daniel Horan, East Norwich; Frederick D.

Kellum, Oyster Bay; Frank Davis, Locust Valley: Cornelius H. Luyster, Glen Head: George Hawkins, Glen Cove; William Patten, Port Washington; Freeman Bowker, Inwood; Thomas J. Ellison, Oyster Bay; Henry Ultch, Wantagh; Frank M. Jacobson, Freeport; Fred J. Lipps, Manhasset: George W.

Bell, Bayville: Nelson H. brow, Oyster Bay: William Dean, Oyster Bay; Benjamin S. Carman, Merrick: Ambrose G. Whaley, Central Park; Harold W. Buck, Hewlett: George Brewer, Glen Cove; Joseph Brown, Great Neck; Lyman B.

Hunt, Garden City; Charles M. Searles, Cedarhurst; John M. Lambert, Roslyn; John C. Merritt, Farmingdale; Carman P. Combs, East Rockaway: Samuel T.

Raynor, Freeport; George G. Reed, Farmingdale. HALLOWEEN PARTY. Lynbrook. L.

November 2-Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbur Dalston entertained at Halloween party Tuesday evening. The prizes were won by Mrs.

William Attfield, Mrs. Hornbeck, Mrs. G. G. Thompson, Mr.

Hornbeck and G. G. Thompson. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Thomas Smitten, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McNally, Mr. and Mrs. William Raeburn, Mr.

and Mrs. O. I. Hancock el First street. Dr.

and Mrs. William Attfield, Mr. and Mrs. Hornbeck of Union place, Mr. and Mrs.

G. G. Thompson. MY. William Hicks of Cedarburst, Miss Edna Walling of Port Monmouth.

N. aul Miss Gertrude Dalston of Brooklyn. 146.00 ON ANNUAL TOUR. Park, L. November Commissioners in Lunacy State Hospital their annual inspection.

2. -The are at today..