The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. YEW YOT.K. SATURDAY. 16. 1015.

NEW TRIAL OF ADIKES FIGHT NAB LAWYER'S CLERK QUEENS BOROUGH Iff LONG ISLAND FAVOR DRAINAGE DITCH Oak Crest Association Approves Plans of the Harway Company. I Notes and Comment RASQUIN WOULD RUN FOR QUEENS JUDGE DAUGHTER NAMED IN BECKER DIVORCE Corona Man Ran Away With His Step-Daughter-Decision Reserved. DECREE foe hayside woman. Banks Raided Room in Hotel McAlpU and Found Husband. (Special to The Eagle.) Long Island City.

L. January 16 Decision was reserved yesterday by Justice Scudder in the Queens County Supreme Court in the suit for divorce Of Mrs. Catherine Becker, 28 Twenty-second street. Klmhurst, against her husband, Martin, who eloped with her 19-year-old daughter, Lillian, on vemher 5. 1013.

Becker married Ml present wife in 11)07 and the family was apparently luippy until Becker took his step daughter and disappeared. The couple took the 6-yeur-old daughter, Evelyn, with them. Five weeks later Mrs. Becker heard that her husband and were living- in Philadelphia und she went there and got her younger child. (in January 19, 1914, Lillian returned home and is now living with her moth.

r. Heclo is living in Astoria. M. Ranks, prominent socially at Hay side, where she has a m. residence on Shore avenue, secured a divorce from her husband.

Williai Banks, a wealthy tobacco Importer of 10 Old Slip, Manhattan. The couple were married in April of 1903 and have one child, Chester, ii years old, who was given into the custody ot hi. mother. Mrs. Banks told of following her husband and a woman to the Hotel Me- Alpin on November 18, 1914.

when he legistcred as Wilson and wife." Mrs. A. K. Mercier. also prominent in Havsidc.

accompanied Mrs. Bank: Lillian Alb. rl of Hart stree Brooklyn, was granted an annulment of her marriage to Louis Albert of Ho-boken, N. J. They were married on May 6, 1913.

The young woman testified that while they were engaged, Albert broke the engagement, hut on May 5, 1913, he telephoned to her and asked her to marry him in order to please his mother, who was dying. Thev were marriid at bis mot tier's bed side the following day, and the next day the mother died. Owing to a Hebrew custom requiring the children to remain in the house a week after the death of a parent, Mrs. Albert returned home for that time. When -he r.

in in to Albert In- he never had any intention of living witn her, and that trie marriage oni took place to satisfy his mother. The girl then returned to her mother. Because she was only 15 years old when married, Anna McManus, of I due-, Hockuwny I secured annulment or ner marriage to James McManus, which took place Similar action was taken tn the case of Mary Werner of 24 Main street, Flushing, who was only 16 years old when she, on January 13, 1905, married Falrview avenue, Corona Heights. Decision was reserved in the applica tlon for divorce of Freda Furman of 260 Jamaica avenue, Astoria, against married in 19ti9 'i-our month: later he eloned to Berkley. Cab.

will a Mrs. Margaret Campbell, who then lived at 262 r.ignta avenue, Astoria. Decision was reserved in the application for divorce of Andrew Stroh ol 434 Cornelia street, Ridgewood, from Annie Stroh of 14 Lewis avenue Brooklyn; Jennie Weber of 932 Coven avenue, Ridgewood, from Charles Weber; and Florence Duryea of Hancock street, Brooklyn, formerly ol Fairmount avenue, Hollis Park Gar dens, from Edwin D. Duryea of Hollis A divorce was granted to hi-nu Sado-iki of South Second street. Brook lyn, in her suit against Moe Sadoski.

Decision was reserved on annulmcnl appplications of Elsie Una Schelbal 229 Bayside place, Rockaway Beach against Afrea R. Scheigul, alleging cruelty, and Frances V. McManus ol 215 I ulalpa avenue, niugewoou against James M. McManus, who wa-16 at the time ot her marriage. SAG HARBOR WATER NOW O.K.

State Health Commissioner Finds Conditions Satisfactory. Sag Harboi iry 16-Stati of Hc-a i Harm ss has notified Village Health Ofli- 'homas C. Lippmann thai the prcs-vator suppply of Sag Harbor is all Complaints have recently been about the on: liu water. The. Sag Harbor Water Company has for ome time oeon very uniortunaie in is mills: but thee conditions have now been overcome.

HICKS APPEALS RECOUNT Objects to Jaycox's Decision Open 89 Ballot Boxes. (Spcclal to The Eagle.) Riverhead, L. January 16 To th-surprise of many politicians, the Hicks lawyers in the recount case have decided to take an appeal from Justice Jayeox'B decision ordering the election inspectors to open eighty-nine ballm boxes in an effort on the part of Percy L. Housel, Representative Brown's lawyer, to find a few more votes for Brown. This decision was reached yesterday by Hicks' lawyers, who have called in Lawyer William D.

Guthrii Man-hattan to assist them. The Appellate Division will hold a special session on January 27 to listen to argument on GET 100-POl'ND SHARK. Bridgehampton, L. January 16 A 400 -pound shark was caught a few days ago by the fishing crew of Robert Topping, which was out oodJishing in the ocean at the time. The big fellow caught on a hook and held fast.

The men were unable to get the shark into the boat so they were obliged to tow it ashore. Later it was cut up and shipped to the New York market. TIDE TABLE FOR TOMORROW. Rtgb. Time.

High. I iSl II Feet WEATHER FORECAST OeoetMl Weatbci II M. ab ie High iTInie llliil New York Today. Sailed From New York Toduy. Steamers Due Tomorrow.

Marsnetle', 1 News by Winders. sict.ii!".) THE FIRE RECORD. ii av: damage Nil, II, 1SJ Blight a. in at: damage to ST. ANDREWS CELEBRATES Bay Ridge Episcopal Church Observes 27th Birthday.

St. Andrew's P. E. Church, at Fourth venue and Fiftieth street, celebrated twenty-seventh anniversary last evening In the Parish Hall. The Rev.

Robert T. Walker, pastor, spoke of the successful financial and social year closed. Many improvements have made on the. church building as a result of united efforts on the part of 11 Its societies. The programme included: Selections the church orchestra, Mrs.

Percy Hart, pianist: violin; John Knox, icinetist; recitation, Miss Alice nobis; piano duet. Morau brothers; ii. School isiv tiin. cuuoren ot tile Sunday school. Irving T.

Knight, teacher; "Candle Light" (song), children of the Sunday school, assisted by Miss Margaret piano selec- Laun'dry" '(skctclil, T. Oxh'y R. Mac-I'urdv and II. Houton. New electric fiaiures arranged by Davis made the affair additionally attractive.

of the pastor and the entire vostrv, including George Service, John Knott, John Wilson. A. Hugo Belsel, Frank A. Moran, Edward J. Bouton, F.

(ixley and James Davis. Re-ireshiiicnis of homo-made cake, sandwiches and coffee were served by the vestry and members of the women's CONSIDER ACTOR RELIEF Equity Association Plans Own Employment Agency. The officers and council of the Actors' Equity Association met yesterday afternoon in Manhattan to discuss ways and means of helping actors who need relief from the Actors' Fund of America. There are thousands of actors who secure their engagements through theatrical employment agencies, and it was suggested that the Actors' Fund of America or the United Managers Protective Association should organize i theatrical employment agency, the net profits of which should go to the Actors' Fund. Attention was called to the fact that the fees paid by a fourth of the theatrical profession to employment agencies amount to $100,000.

Favoring ihc plan are Francis Wilson, Hcnrv Miller. Bruce Me Rue. Howard Kvie. Richard A. I'urdy, Edwin Arden, George Arliss, Dighy Bell.

Holbrook Albert Bruiting. Charles D. Co-burn. Edward Connelly, John Cope, Frank Craven. William Courtleigh.

Jefferson De Robert Edoson. Edward Ellis. Frank i i 1 1 1 mure. Wilton I.ackayc. Grant Mitchell.

George Nash, Frank Rcicher, Grant Stewart, John Westley and Thomas A. Wise. Queens Banking Power complet, ueens, excluding ihe branchei Exchange Bank, whole re Ihe Cor sources cannot be separated, lo be published in tomorrow's Eagle, show, an aggregate banking power of $17,000,000. Order Your Sunday Eagle Now! AND 'STAR' TOESS ON PERJURY CHARGE John J. Hicks of Long Island City 1 Arrested With Shanley, figured in i y.

M.i i eta laiin Muinlo.i W.i- in California When lie s.i,- ii. Sum Il. i cial to Tile Eagle Ington a-venUe. Manhattan, was arraigned un two perjury chart in tb Quema County Court and hold undar nail of on each charge by Judge Humphry lata yesterday aften n. Assistant District Attorney Prank Adel requested 'hat he lie given 4S hours to examine the bond and Judge Humphrey granted the request.

Following the arrest of Shanley J. Hicks, a clorK in the oilice of Lawyei II P. O'Connor of Long Island i in v. itu Shanley testified for the plaintiffs who in each case were reprenentcri b) l. O'Connor, of Jackson avo- Hu-ks.

brother of Juhn Hicks, supplied had for Shanley. Judge Humphrey staled that he had not Intended to place the hail at such a high (Inure but just l.efore Shanley was brought before him Justine Seud-der. sitting in the Supreme Court, sent for bjm. and following the conference the high hail was fixed. Shanley was arrested a week ago barged with perjury in the suit of John Miller against the Heights Railroad, in which a verdict ed for by a jury of KU3.

The accident happened during i held i the jail of for examination be. was held for the Grand Jury, the case ended he was again pla nder arrest charged with sim lleged testimony in the case of Anna Campbell, who sued the 1. land Itailroa.l for the death ot (on, Hugh. The suit started before erne ,1 usl lec 11.i::d;ih; and after Shanley testified the cave was s-ttle, on March 17, 1911. It is understood the amount paid was (8,000.

Shanley is also said to have been in atitornia at me lime ot this acox dent. Railroad attornevs from all over the ed the hearing and It is taken In the cas PATCHOGUE BANKERS DINE Union Savings Bank Officials Enjoy Annual Dinner. (Special to The Eagle.) Patchogue, L. January 16 Twenty-seven of the most prominent men here attended the annual banquet ol the Union Savings Hank yesterday afternoon at Roe's Hotel. Juseph Bailey, president of the hank, was toastmaster.

Among those present were: Justice Walter H. Jaycocx. Joseph Bailey, M. Hi a. Alden J.

Wot George B. Hov 'ill'l. Roi i A. Hulsf lah Bobbins. Charles Ih Held S.

Bennett. John T. Dare, Eugene Hawkins, Francis Gerber Jacob Ockers, Julius llauser. Robert I'elletreau, Joseph T. Losoe, Itiley Howell, Ralph B.

Dayton, Charles Avery, Arthur M. Swczey, Walter INJURED IX GAIN explosion. Kridgchanipton Man. at Target Prat (lee, Gets Charge In Face. Bridgehampton.

L. January lti-J'ercy Brown, age 21, son of John I Brown, ot Jlay Ground, was badly it Jured by the explosion of a gun 'yet terday morning. With a young friem Eugene Sayre Jr. lie was preparing for shell shell and The full Ins blow in the fac injuring his eyt Monday and treated by an oculist. Sayre was peppered In the face, not seriously hurt.

SEASIDE RANK ELECTS. Westhampton Beach. L. January 16 The annual meeting of the Seaside Bank of this place was held yesterday afternoon. The board of director Is now as follows: Stephen F.

Grilling. Erastus Post. Ilenn Gardner. Ernest H. His.no,,.

William II. Winters, Silas A. Tunic. Steph-n I-' Griffins. Aianson P.

Rogers, Will. ml F. ll-rmoli 11 Bishop. Morris It Phillips and Herbert C. Tu'tl.

The WIN ADVERTISING PRfz Sag Harbor. January bl Ha O'Brien, chief nccnuntant for th Manufacturing Company, and Barman of Joseph Fahys ft Vis of watch cases and sllverwai frst prize, a loving rup. In an using men's tournament, held a as n.l An her street track Is movei the railroad he BANK PRESIDENT HARD HIT Ray nor of Islip Gives Mortgages for $7,500. (Social to The Eagle.) Riverhaad, L. January 16-That ven the president ol the closed First Rank of Blip, Benjamin S.

lay nor, waa hard hit by the crash auaad b) Cashier Half, la revealed in lie fact thai Mr. Raynar has already nutgaged none' of his property since i traet of land ling the prop-. and the other adjoining the MARRIAGE DENIED; SAYS 'GROOM' Southampton Puzzled Over "Bride's" Parents Denial of Wedding Ceremony. i Spend to The Eagle.) Southampton. L.

I January 16 The denial of the report of the marriage of George C. Roliinsnn of this village to Miss Anna A. Fordham. made by the "bride's" parents, and the characterization of that denial by the "bridegroom" mere "bosh," has set this village teeming with speculation, and the great question Is: "Are they Persistent rumors during the past few-days have it that the young couple were quietly married in Kiverhead a short Ev business man of the village and the Fordhams are also prominent. When congratulations commenced to rush into the Fordham home the girl's parents took exception, and yesterday published in local newspapers the fol- "We wish to state to the readers of the press of this section that the published report of the marriage of George C.

Robinson and our daughter, Anna A. Fordham. is absolutely false." The parents refused to make any statement to reuortsrs this morning, after which Mr. Robinson nn seen and shown the parents' published no- His only c. li-eping company" with Miss Fordham, a very ttl-o IK.

i.ast two years, and it has mmd that they were engaged. Con sequently, the report of the marriage was generally accepted as true. The lining woman is a lasnionanie dress maker of the village and has num bered among her patrons many of the women members of the fashionable YOUNGEST DRUMMER DEAD. Egbert Guernsey of Patchogue Sucouinhs In Florida. Patchogue, L.

January 16 Grief Is felt here for Egbert Guernsey Fezler, who died suddenly Wednesday at St. Cloud, Fla. He had hoped to regain health there when he left Patchogue Patchogue for over thirty years, and was well known among G. A. R.

men throughout the State, It is claimed he has the distinction of being the youngest drummer boy in the Northern Army during the Civil War. Born January 16. 1848, he enlisted at the outbreak of war when only 18, in the Fifty-ninth. New ork. He took part In the battles of Antletam.

the Wilder- The of St. Cloud: homas Prime Charles Orozie J. Clark Post STATE ROAD NEEDS REPAIR. StrctCh Completed In in(3 Showing Signs of Wear. East Hampton, L.

January 16 and has been of the best er built in I he State. Superintendent Highways James lock roads in East Hampton Town. These were built several years entirely by town appropriation! aggregating an expenditure of over Jlvju.OOu ADMINISTRATORS NAMED. Estate of Mary F. Cairns Melville Valued at 120,000.

Rlverhead. L. January 16 William Henry Cairns of Melville has been appointed administrator of the estate of his wife, valued ata $20,000. other administration matters recently Klauer. Hun I.

SENATORS NAMED. lioiiipson and Patten Go( Committee Appointments. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, January 16 Senator George Thompson of Suffolk and Nassau mntles, has been named on the folding e.jinmil tees: Finance. Conser- Senator Patten of Queens has been imed on the Committee, uf Affairs of ties, Internal Affairs, Affairs of V'il- The Oakcrest Association of Flat-bush met, last night, at its headquarters. Public School No.

Avenue and East Tenth street. An interesting address was made by R. Graves of the lttl-Wy Company. He spoke on the drainage ditch which is to be dug I through Gravesend, Hensonhurst and part of Flatbush. The city claims that the Harway Company has no title to the land.

Mr. Graves contended that the Harway Company received a title, to the ground, through which the ditch Is to be constructed in 1907, and started In at once to reclaim the land. It ac compllshed this within six months TkXm have been paid on this ground. the Harway Company claims It has spent $87.01.10 in Improving the propert Tho city claims all this land, although the company nays it has paid on it since 1904 up to last year. At the conclusion of the addre house voted in favor of the drainage dllcli, and probably a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lie appointed at tho next meeting to iiv.

repott. A I. Iter subject will also be sent to the Board oi estimate. The subway committee made a report to the effect bat it bud learned that a contract had been given the subwav from Prosnect Park West Malbone street. The committee did not have time to look Into this matter anu it was laid over until the next meeting.

This committee ulso ascertained that the Fourth avenue, -subwav was finished to Forty-third street, but six months. rue question ot improving the Hrlgll- provement announced Hint eight year: ago. when Mavor MeClellan was ii office, the city voted to spend J43G.O00 In dredging and building wharves. This work was never started, and the committee told the members that he nan seen tne 1 s. c.

in reierence to the removal of ashes from the neighborhood, and was told that better services would be given soon. The promise has not been kept, and the committee will once more consult the department heads. Mr. Greenbaum said conditions in Avenue and East Fourteenth street were a disgrace to the neighborhood. He claimed he had seen as many as ten cans unemptled in front of houses at one time.

The Brooklyn Eagle has sent to every civic organization a copy of last Sunday's Eagle, containing the article udles. This I zatiot Tht idc great bruise In the wav it helping to develop the borough. A copy of the article was read at thr The organization went on record against the tnirci tracking or Fulton street, and favored the building of a later all along Fulton street. A committee will he appointed to attend the mass meeting protesting against the letter was received from the com mittee of 100 asking the association to send delegates to attend the mass meeting. Mr.

Greenbaum was named as chairman of a committee to see all the members and urge them to bring their friends to all the meetings. He selected E. Bradshaw and W. Young as After the above businesi cted four new members 5d to the Oak Crest Ass HOMECREST CHURCH SOCIAL "Triple Society Gives Red Cross Fund Entertainment. Last night at the Homecrest Presbyterian Church, Avenue and East Fifteenth street, Flatbush, the Rev.

Edward L. Tibbals, pastor, the "Triple Society held a "White Elephant" social, the proceeds to go toward the Red Cross fund, in part, and in part to the sustenance fund of the church One hundred members and friends were present s. re, a lc i Mr and Mrs. Charles and Mrs Henry Klemllenz, Mrs. George Harwood.

Mr. I Harold Mr. and Mi Solum- Mr and Mrs Harold OVATION FOR MISS C0ODS0N English Pianist Captivates Insti tute Audience at the Academy. The musical feature of the week un der Brooklyn Institute auspices was the appearance last night of Miss Katharine Qoodson, the English pianist, at the Academy of Music, in programme of classical selections. Miss Hudson had been as a pian ist of more than ordinary ability, and performance last evening certainly itablished her claim to virtuosity.

Of Pleasing personality and with thai kind of assurance which marks the true artist, Miss Goodsoll speedily took an' Pergolese, in which a lovely singing night tin with 1 further enhanced by a superb per-tormance ol a "Capprlecio," by Scarlatti. Beethoven's masterly "Sonata In A Flat" revealed the poetical insight of the artist, and the. audience nettled down to the enjoyment of content. in rippling runs and majestic chords Miss ih.odso showed her mi.let iterv of the kevbonrd. Siv Chimin selections followed, and each was.

if -Hi-, ii, un sat is nig than its pre decessor, and then three dainty brlef- Moderne." Opus 15, captivated the listener, and brought forth enthusiastic applause. In MacDowell's "Mnrzwlnd," Opus 46, No. 10, the artist reproduced the wonder and delight of all. The pro-eramnie concluded with a sweeping performance of l.is.t's "Rhapsodic No piece has never had a more masterful interpretation. Tne recital, wnien nan graouaii.

orked up the spirit and enthusiasm of audience cold at first, ended in a erfect ovation to the artist, who rarefully yi. Med to an insistent de-land for more. FINE i'rtiTRMT OF PETERS. Brooklyn I HV this week devotes its -ont ir" st idld portrait of Ralph rr silent of the Long ms to be short -sightediu-ss on of the Long Island Railroad to ii, i that arc good Hotel Astor on February 6. There are many people living in the eastern parti of the island who would find it convenient to come Into town early In the attend to some necessary business dur-; ing the morning, sec a mutinee in thej afternoon and attend the dinner at night.

Many of tin have business) that they must attend to. They cannot a tin- nine tor i tncy can combine the pleasure they are apt to eliminate or telephone, luid both the railroad and the Suffolk County Association will be the losers. It seems poor business policy on the part of the Long Island Railroad Company not to grasp this situation, and make the tickets good from Saturday morning until Monday nigni. The growth of the parcel post habit aim me inn II i iuii i i ot i in- agents ons- leaves the cal men, the ice tax nllcetoi the undertak. about the only fellows with a monopoly NO ANNULMENT FOR LALOR Court Dismisses Father's Suit to Have Son Freed.

(Special to The Eagle. Long Island City, January 16 Jus tice Scudder, in the Queens County Supreme Court, yesterday dismissed i no complaint of William L. Lalor ot Flushing, who, as guardian for his son, William L. sought to have annulled his marriage to bis wife. Mary.

on the grounds that he was under 18 years om at the time. A trial lasting two days during December, before Justice Van Slclen, brought forth a verdict from the jury to the effect that Lalor was ever 18 years old when he married, and that i heir marriage. It 'was on then! points that Justice Scudder dismissed MERRICK C. A. ELECTS.

J. A. Bin to Now Heads Jamaica Civic Body of South Side. Jamaica, L. January 16 At the annual meeting of the Merrick Civic Association, Thursday, the follow-lowing officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: John A.

K. Bar-to, president; P. N. Ventrice, first vice president; F. P.

Shultz, second vice resident; William J. Weis secretary; F. G. l-'cnn. treasurer: Bruno F.

Ylienke, secretary; A. Roep-er, sergeant-at-arms; E. Koeppicus, and libraries; E. Newman, laws and legislation; H. von Kroege, membership and entertainment; M.

Hellers, finance; J. Weiser, publicity. After the election a supper was served. Dr. L.

M. Rohr acted as teas; master, and among those he In dent Hugh J. Trainer, E. Koeppicus, S. Newmann, President Barto, Treas urer renn and vice President Ventrice.

Ql'EENS MARRIAGE LICENSES Until 4 P.M Yesterday. Herbert Ilttrhrnrk, 23. of 152 Atlantic Ja- uiMiwth 0f High View 1. II Kf, Mails of ITS Union av. Brooklyn, 25, of II Sophie Man ia, 21), of 74 4th Long ot S5 4th at.

Long lelatid Hii.n. 22. of 8S 4th 11, 21. of 7th It. ii.

if 8 olles. Point SIS "Hi at. WYOMING'S CREW CELEBRATES. Flushing, L. January 16 A fare-ell reception and dance was held at lolt's Flushing Pay Hotel recently in pnor of the departure of the crew I tho U.

S. S. Wyoming. Beautiful decorations adorned thrall, and Unci Sam's defenders left I he toasts to the utiful The toastmaster osc present were: William Klitbal, S. Ii.

McLoiighlin, Gorman F. P. Yost, C. 8. J.

Wbalen. F. F. Witt, A. Donahue, F.

Burdett, ner. F. J. Weldon. Miss F.

Desmond, Miss M. MISS COSSEY SURPRISED. She Surprise-. Friends In Return by inouncing engagement. dhaven, L.

January 16 A irony surprise was tendered Miss Winnifred Cossey at her home. 64 Klm- sircet. this place, last Monday ig, by the members of the frater nity to which Miss Cossey has be- lOi.e Being sician. Miss isical circles. Long Island, il fraternities graduated of the evening jn.ss nllhor of lhnven.

She will join her parents a to the Pacific count this sumn: DINED BY SECRETARY. Iverhead, L. Junuary 16 Usher Howell, secretary of the Rlverhead ings Hank, tendered his smi- ual dinner to the trustees and of- rs of the instil utlon and a few out- friends at the Griffin House jas- lay. It see 111. pal But Judge Humphrey's Friends Say He Will Again Be Democratic Nominee.

WHO IS CONNOLLY'S MAX." W. Kellogg Suggested as Republican Candidate G. O. P. May Indorse Humphrey.

Many prominent lawyers In the Bor ough of Queens are being mentioned as candidates lor County Judge fall. The term of Judge Bert J. phrey of Jamaica expires on December 31, 1115, and his successor will be elected this fall. Judge Humphrey Is a candidate for re-election, and his I rieli.ls curing the indorsement of a number of prominent Democratic clubs in the borough. Just whom Borough President Maur ice E.

Connolly, who Is recognized as the head of the Democratic organization, would like to have nominated Is a question the politician! have been unable to solve. Many saj that former Municipal Court Judge Judge Burt J. Humphrey. William Rasquin of Flushing Is "Con nelly's candidate." Judge Hasquin am: the, Borough President have beer "very friendly of late" Rasquin'i friends claim, and they predict that the Flushing man will have Connolly Rasquin last fall announced that he would be a candidate for the Indireshin. that the Democratic organization will lie rorcen to support mm.

"He has made good," they say, "am it would he 'suicide' for the organiza tlnn to iirnnre District Attorney Denis O'Leary has annouiie. I lie is a ca udl-l: hut tne wary taction or uie party- is said to nave a canuiuaie. The Republicans would like to se Rawden W. Kellogg of Jamaica mini. Inent in the affairs the Republican party and is said to be i in- only who could anile alt factions.

"If Kellogg is nominated." said one of the Republican h-aders today, would not onl r. ccive ihc united port of the G. O. hut many of tin inaepenoent uer locrats In the bor- will be Indorsed l.v (lie leans. lie has ncen County Judge for the past twelve years.

Six years later he was ncmin-feated Harrison S. Moore of Flushing, who held the position for a number of years. Six years loter he was nominated by the Democrats and indorsed i and the SOUTHAMPTON CHURCH NOTES. Southampton. L.

January 16 In the Methodist Church tomorrow morning, the Rev. Henry Medd will preach on "A Hash Promise and Its Consequence," being the story of the slaying or John the Haptist. The two choirs will sing. In the evening, at 7:13 o'clock, will be given the llrst of a series slercnptlcon Illustrated address- on "The Life of Christ." The lo win be illustrated by thirty beautifully with seventeen colored slides. No one In, Hid miss tins splendid service.

All welcome. The week of prayer services in the Methodist Church wcro well attended, and it la believed many were helped The Rev. Henry Medd preached each ev. am. i The "Th.

Ideal Home" began Inst Sunday evening in the -Methodist Church. The suhejet for Sunday evening, -lanuni 24. will be "Marriage, a Divine Institution." Then will follow in due course, "The Husband." "The Wife," "The Children" and "The Home." CIVIC WORKERS INCORPORATE. East Hampton, L. January 16 Charter of incorporation for the East Hampton Neighborhood Association has been ree-dved from Albany.

The association is considering the feasibility of holding a society circus '('. Smith" has resigned' asVna ager of the baseball club. The association will manage the ball tea in this season, and has appointed Harry G. Stephens. T.

R. Barnes and Nelson Skinner com-rnJttee in charge. ROCKVILLE CENTRE RANK. Rockville Centre. L.

January 16 The new president of the Bank of Rockville Centre is Dr. Frank T. De Lano. L. J.

Bennett is vice president and Bergen T. Knynor is cashier. Besides these three the directors are John W. PeMott. Jacob Brouwer, Edwin W.

Wallace. Wallace H. Cornwell, Wesley D. Smith. T.

H. Southard, Frank P. Baylis. Arrcnder Smith, K. T.

Thurston. D. N. Bulson and T. 1).

Carpenter. BEER DROWNED SWIMMING Fasthnmpton. January 16 The carcass of a deer has been found on the bench at Barnes Landing. It Is believed the animal attempted to swim across from Gardiner's Island, wherf there is a game preserve, and drowned before reaching the mainland. I 1 mm 0.