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

'A 6 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOTtTv. SATCTTOAY. JULY 17. TDI5.

ELOPIXO MOTHER LOSES. NO THROUGH CARS TO Twenty-second of a Series of Photos of Homes on Long Island QUEENS BOROUGH akd LONG ISLAND SUBWAY ENTRANCE Handsome Spanish Woman Will Returned to San Francisco. Long Island City. L. July 17 Mrs.

Fa Molera. a handsome young Spanish woman, yesterday waa given Into the custody of detectives from San Francisco by County Judge DECISION IX SHARKEY CASE. MARSHES MUST GO IN WAR ON "SKEETERS" Humphrey. She will be taken back to that city and tried on a charge of endangering the morals of her two daughters, one 4 and the other 1H years old. N.

Y. and Q. Co. R'y Co. Declares Traffic Will Not Warrant Change.

BUSINESS ME.V TO FIGHT OX. TV -V fT? Health Department Orders Draining of 3,500 Acres Around Jamaica Bay. Long Island City Organization Sees Increased Use of Tube With "Transfer Nuisance" Eliminated. A 'I mm. Coroner VogH's Jury Implicates James Walsh in Killing.

Jamaica. L. July 17 Coroner Carl Voegel and a Jury held threa Inquests In the Jamaica Town Hall. The verdict In the case of George Robert Sharkey of 312 Jackson avenue. Long Island City, who was killed during a gang flght In Long Island City, near the Queensboro Bridge Plata, was that deceased received the injuries which resulted In his death at the hands of Jamea Walsh, who Is under arrest.

In the case of John Wlsnefskl. aged 11 years, who was killed by a train at Maspeth, he was declared to have lost his life through his own carelessness. Martin Strauss of 1012 Amer street. Brooklyn, was declared to have died from fracture of the cervical vertebrae, after diving Into shallow water, at North Beach, on July 4. WOMEN WILL VOTE OONNOIXT RECEIVES ORDER.

a rs. Molera was arrested at Ramsey street, Winfleld. a month sgo, with a Frank Terramorsa. also of Ban Francisco, with whom she fled East, bringing her two children. She Is a noted linger in the Western city and is said to be the wife of a wealthy man there.

Through her attorney, August Klagea. Mrs. Molera made a stiff flght to prevent being returned to the California authorities, but failed. Terramorsa was returned three weeks ago. Mrs.

Molera was confined at first in the Queens County Jail, because she was unable to get bail. The younger child was permitted to remain with her, but the elder was taken to the Children's Society rooms. The baby became 111 in Jail and Judge Humphrey then paroled the woman in the custody of her attorney. TINNEV'S HORSE IS LA Itii llfPF If Pro port Ovum Won't Do Work City Will Do It and Place Lien on Property. (Special to Th Eagle.) Long Island City, L.

July 17 At a special meeting of the Long Island City Business Men's held yesterday afternoon, a letter was read from President William O. Woods of th New York and Queens County t' Railway Company, which ha In- forms the Public Service Commls- i slon that, owing to the returns made by Inspectors of the company who have been watching the trolley trafflo in Long Island City during the past two weeks, conditions at the present (Special to The Eagle.) Jamaica, L. July 1" Three thousand Ave hundred acres salt marsh SAYS D. F. MALME STOLEN; THIEF ROPED stucco tile roof structure, about 110 the Main South road.

It has fifteen feet long and 60 feet in width. It is or sixteen rooms and a handsome en-located on an attractive four-acre plot trance hfell. The grounds are affronting the Quantuck Bay, and on tractlvely kept. The residence of T. E.

Conklln at Quiogue, near Westhampton Beach, is a handsome two and one-half story time will not warrant them to run through cars to the entrance of the Queensboro subway, instead of sending all of the cars over the Queensboro Bridge. The Business Men took the matter up as soon as the subway was opened. New York's Electorate Will Be More Intelligent Then, Long Beach Hears. Fred Stone's Chin Chin Ranch Cowboys Capture the Miscreant. and requested that the Public Servica WEAK LAW CAUSE OF ROGER'S SHORTAGE? WHITMAN MAY VISIT SUFFOLK CO.

FAIR PRAISES SUFFRAGISTS' FIGHT. Commission Issue an order to the trolley company for this service. Th request was then placed In the form of charges and sent to the officials ot tht road. FREEPORT HAS WILD WEST. YOUTH HELD AS BURGLAR, Wm.

Surrle on Parole is Again Arrested. Northport, L. July 17 William Surrle, a young plumber's helper of this village, who at the present time Is out on parole, Is again In the tolls of the law, charged with burglary, and will be arraigned before Justice of the Peace Charles Partridge today. Recently, Sam and Kate Elmore Williams, actors, who have a home In According to renorta that have lands on the shores of Jamaica I Bay, from Spring Creek to the Nassau County line, and on the south shore of Jamaica Bay, from the Nassau County line along the Rockaway Peninsula to the westerly end, and 11 lsiands in Jamaica Bay, totaling 1,500 acres in all, must be drained, according to an order Just sent by Eugene W. Seheffer, secretary of the Board of Health, to Borough President Maurice E.

Connolly, of Queens. This Is part of the crusade to rid Queens Borough of lta mosquito breeding places. Some owners of land along the bay have obeyed an order of the Department of Health and built drains. Others refused to do so. Prestdent Connolly must now see that the work Is done.

The cost will be levied against the owners of the property and will be as a Hen against their holdings. In the order sent to President Connolly it is set forth that open ditches hot less than 10 inches wide and 24 Inches deep, or more than 10 Inches wide and 30 inches deep, excepting where main channels are required, and they are not to be more than 8 inches wide and 36 Inches deep. Provision Is also to be made for necessary culverts when required to be not less than 24 inches square. The ditches, it is ordered, are to run back Into the uplands far enough to drain off all standing water therefrom. Mrs.

Raymond Brown and Mrs. Wll-mer R. earns Also Speakers at Gathering of Summer Folks. been given out by the trolley company as a result of their Investigation, some 1,100 trolley patrons use the subway every day. This, In their Actors Colony Gives a "Society Cowboy Circus" at South Shore Yacht Club.

Under Present Highway Law Deficiency Could Not Remain Undiscovered. If He Does, One Day Will Be Set Apart as "Governor's Day." opinion, is not sufficient to causa them to change the operation of their cars. In all, however, 6,000 peopla) go through the subway every day. (Special to The Eagle.) Long Beach. L.

July 17 Before a brilliant assemblage in the Hotel Nassau, last night, Dudley Field Ma-lone, Collector of the Port of New York, mounted the rostrum as a cam rne Business Men will continue tha fight, and will also ask other organizations to keep at the Public Servicej REPORT MUST BE PUBLISHED. NEW $400 PERSE FOR RACES. the Asheroken Beach section, cawe to Northport and found their hyme had been broken Into for the second time during the past closed season. As a result of the investigation made, Surrie was arrested. He waived ex-examination, and was held for the Grand Jury.

SAVE TWO FROM SURF Commission on the matter. It is claimed that the people are not using paigner for Woman Suffrage. More than three hundred persons heard the the subway now because of the in- i Vegetable Hall at Agricultural Society address. convenience of transferring at ths Former Supervisor Rogers' Shortage Will Do Much to Eliminate Him as Important Suffolk Political Factor. (Special to The Eagle.

Freeport, L. July 17 -While Frank Tlnney, a hardworking cowboy, was asleep on the ground with his saddle for a pillow at Freeport last night, a burly desperado closely resembling Will Rodgers, stole his horse. Tinney awoke and blazed away, but the bandit shot him full of holes with blank cartridges and made off. Just then' a band of gallant cowboys from the Chln-Chin Ranch, headed by Fred Stone and Leo) Carrillo, dashed up, Grounds In Rlverhead la Xcarlng Completion. bridge plaza, and that those coming from Manhattan by way of the tun- a nel and then taking the shuttle car to the plaza in Long Island City find the cars so crowded with those com- 1 ing from Manhattan by way of ths bridge that they have difficulty In get- ting on, much less expecting to get a (Special to The Eagle.) Rlverhead.

L. July 17 Governor Life Guards Rescue Bathing Girls With Catamaran. (Special to The Eagle.) Sayvllle, L. July 17 A question has been raised by one of the taxpayers In Islip Town who wants to MAGISTRATE FITCH'S SCOUTS Whitman has been invited by the of seat. ficials of the Suffolk County Agricul Most people, the Business Men and after firing about 900 (blank) shots, roped the miscreant and It is Mr.

Malone's prediction that the women of New York will win the ballot in November. And he believes that when they do there will be a more intelligent electorate In the Empire State. He said he places more confidence and trust In the Judgment of the humblest women and mothers of the East Side as voters, than he does in the male vote there, because of their deeper interest in the human side of government. Without reservation, he commended the manner in which the women of the New York State Campaign Committee, under whose auspices the meeting was held, are conducting their canvass. He acknowledged that they tural Society to deliver an address at the annual fair In September, and (Special to The Eagle.) Arverne, L.

July 17 Two young They know why former Supervisor Rogers' shortage was allowed to extend over a number of years without being dis Are Learning Lots of claim, would rather use the tube and save many minutes, provided ths transfer nuisance could be eliminated. dragged him away, face downward, Secretary Lee says he believes the Gov amid his cries: "Aw, go slow, these women were rescued from drowning Things at Brookhaven. stones will break my face." covered during that time. At present the Highway Law covering the ernor will accept. If he comes one day of the fair will be set apart as Governor's Day.

Other prominent NO TRACE OF NATTY SUITS Then the whole summer colony of Freeport cheered wildly, for it was the highway expenditures where the ma jority of the former Supervisor's men are alBO to be Invited to deliver best amateur circus and society lid (Special to The Eagle.) Brookhaven. L. July 1 7 Magistrate Joseph Fitch of Flushing has his scout troop lodged at Brookhaven addresses at the fair. West show ever given on the grounds of the South Shore Yacht Club. There Police Believe Esterbrook's Stolen Clothes Are in Blue Point, were combating a formidable foe, With a monster new vegetable hall nearing completion, and other per shortage was found states that a verified report showing the balance of the highway funds should be In the Town Clerk's office when the hew budget Is made up in November and were about 2,500 persons present, and deeply intrenched in the vitals of our national Institutions, but he believed that they would attain their object, because of the perfect harmony in the surf at the foot of Stralton avenue late Thursday afternoon.

Miss Stella Barnard of Storm avenue, and Miss Louise Thompson of Alexander avenue, entered the surf for their daily dip. They were caught In the strong undertow and were being rap-Idly carried out, when their plight was noticed by Life Guards Charles Ferguson and Martin Rose. Ferguson swam out to Miss Thompson and brought her safely to shore, where she soon revived. Rose put out In his catamaran to assist Miss Barnard. When he reached her she was exhausted and soon lapsed Into unconsciousness.

He rowed back to the manent Improvements being rriade to the handsome grounds here, work toward getting the 1315 show ready is of their organization and the splendid should also be presented to the town board for examination. It also adds that it is necessary to let the people now fairly under way. The secretary about 160 actors and actresses woe took part, In fact many of the acts had to be cut out as the proirramme was so long. But the principal feature was Arthur Deagon, who, as grand marshal, announcer and ring master, keep the audience delighted by his ivittv remarks. good humor of their campaign.

is already receiving requests for reservation of spaces in the buildings, which Indicates that people believe tne First came the grand march of cowboys from the Chin Chin Ranch, Indians, male and female, acrobats, for a week's camping experience. Magistrate Fitch is scoutmaster and Daniel F. Kennedy of Flushing, his assistant. The troop was organised a little more than a year ago from choir boys in St. John's Church at Flushing, but since that time these have enlarged the troop with their friends.

Within two days after the boys arrived they had seen scores of Long Island birds. The hoys arrived last Saturday evening from Flushing, and within a short time had erected ail of the tents. The troop camp contains six tents, four of these being occupied by the three patrols the Eagle. Wolf and Fox patrol. The other is a store tent, and the sixth for Magistrate Fitch and Assistant Scoutmaster Kennedy.

The boys do all of the work except the cooking. Blue Point, L. July 17 All Blu Point is on the watch for a man wear Ing a Judicial-looking suit and som of the other natty garments taken early yesterday morning from Magistrate O. Grant Esterbrook's room in the South Bay House. And if tha stranger is discovered why, all of the sympathetic summer colony will give chase because the magistrate's wardrobe is now at low ebb.

A detective from the district attorney's office and the police ara of the opinion the four missing suits, the first pay check of the magistrate, and the other possessions will be found in Blue Point. Know tne condition or the highway fund by publishing this in the papers. This is in section 107 of the 1 i 14 Highway law. One of the contentions Is that for more than seven years the condition of the highway funds wasn't published and for this reason the large shortage discovered at once Instead of by years. The present Supervisor, John Westerbeke, replied today that his highway account was balanced once every month and could be balanced daily within ten minutes.

beach with her, where first aid was promptly given, and after some time she was revived and was taken to her Scotch Kilties and bagpipers, bicycle riders and about twenty clowns, including a new Charley Chaplin. After several selections by the Kilties bag fair will again be so successful that they want to be sure of a chance ot exhibiting their prize-winning wares. The premium list is being revised, a list of the sporting attractions is being made up and a great number of otlier things are being prepared for the show. With the exception of adding a $400 purse for a class of 3-year-old horses, the harness race premiums will remain the same as last year, with four or five big races a day. home.

Before Mrs. Brewer, as cnairman, introduced the Collector, Seymour Buckley rendered several solos. The meeting at Long Beach was arranged by Mrs. Norman de R. Whitehouse.

Mrs. Raymond Brown, president of the New York State Suf-drage Association, and Mrs. Wllmer R. Kearns also delivered interesting addresses. A coterie of young women acted as ushers and delivered programmes.

Among them were Miss Stella Cross-ley of Malverne, Miss Madeline Mc-Murray of Rockville Centre; Mrs. J. Levy of Long Beach, Mrs. Loren H. Rockwell of Rockville Centre, Mrs.

Grace Wanloss of Long Beach, Mrs. W. W. Haughey of Garden Cty, and Mrs. C.

E. Richmond of Rockville Centre. pipers a stage was put up and Van Cooper danced the Highland Fling In a graceful manner. Sergeant William Cameron of the Kilties then gave CIVIC WORKERS ELECT. Sea Cliff, L.

July 17 The Sea Cliff Village Improvement Associa a Scotch reel in excellent style. tion, which has to its credit the active GETS TWO TEARS FOR ROBBERY. Fred Stone, Leo Carillo, win Rniteers. Frank Tlndev. little Dorothy Stone and otner lames gave a spirueu Brooklyn Man Sentenced to Sing Sing cowboy's quadrille on horseback.

SLOAN SEES NO CHANCE The Worlds urcatest jjiaooio by Judge Humphrey. Long Island City, July 17 Harry Plaver." William Cromwell, received Although Suffolk County politicians hesitate about expressing opinions regarding Rogers' situation, the opinion is general throughout the county that the Sayvllle man's day as a political leader is past. He is chairman of the Democratic County Committee a position he has held in the face of a sharp fight waged against him. His defeat for the supervisorshlp at the last election did much to eliminate him as a leading factor in Democratic circles. His illness has also served to remove him from active participation in politics.

interest in Sea Cliff regarding matters of public Interest, has elected officers for the year. The meeting was held at the parish house, and Walter Overton was elected president of the organization. Louis Metzger waa chosen vice president; Wilbur A. Cochrane, treasurer, and Harold Currier secretary. The association has assumed the financing of the baseball club of much applause for his Juggling of the spool.

ARE THIRTY YEARS WED. MRS. R. BROWX TO SPEAK. Amityville, L.

July 17 Mrs. Raymond Brown will be the chief speaker at a suffrage convention of the southern portion of the Second Assembly District, to be held in the Parish Hall on Monday night. All the district workers, including the special agents who have been conducting a canvass of Babylon town for the past three weeks, will be on hand. The suffragists are conducting a canvass of the enrolled voters In Amityville. "Ladles and gentlemen, announceu Mr.

Deacon, "the next event will be W. Helwlcks, 39 years old, of 1403 Greene avenue, Brooklyn, waa sentenced to serve not less than two or more than three years In Sing Sing, by County Judge Humphrey yesterday afternoon. He was convicted of hav Transit Improvement Must Await Adikes' Consent, He Says. the Kaufman Troupe, the greatest bicycle riders in the world. They are the best or we wouldn't have them the village, and Is asking property owners and friends to contribute Mr.

and Mrs. Rudyard Celebrate Anniversary at Sea Cliff. Sea Cliff, L. July 17 The thirtieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas E. Rudyard ot toward the sport. (Special tn The Eagle.) ing robbed his employer, William Schnick, a saloon keeper, of 489 On-derdonk avenue, Rldgewood, of $143, in December of 1913. He was found here." The Kaufmans certainly did some marvelous tricks with all kinds of FEVED FOR HOUSE BREAKING. Brooklvn.

who are staying at their I wheels, single, double, tandem and Long Island City, L. July 17 The situation in regard to the extension of the lines of the Manhattan and living with a Mrs. Raymond, also cottage here, was celebrated Thursday afternoon at the Rudyard home HELP FOR WOUNDED SOLDIERS. Merrick. L.

July 17 Under the direction of Mrs. D. A. Clarkson, local by the members of the Friday After- Queens County Railway's lines into formerly of Brooklyn, at Perllng, N.Y, Frank Balckwell, 24 years old, of 220 Webster avenue, Glendale, waa sentenced to ten months In the New ROAD SHORT CUT O. Coram.

L. July 17 A commission appointed to consider the application of Daniel R. Davis for a short section of road joining the Medford-Port Jefferson road with the highway leading to Rlverhead has rendered a decision favoring the A few- half wheels. Miss Minnie ivauimau and the rest were heartily greeted. Frank Demarest, the chicken chaser, did a funny act disguised as a gigantic rooster.

Will Rodgers, Fred Stone and Leo Carillo showed some wonderful feats representative of the surgical dressing the southern narl of I-imaira i. lft I noon Bridge Club, of which Mrs. Rud tne soutnern part oi jjmaica, is left member. The occasion wai in the same status in which it has surririse to Mrs. Rudyard.

Durini a surprise to Mrs. Rudyard. tiuring Junk Man Makes Commotion When He Is Arrested. West Patchogue, L. July 17 Tony Rose of Sayvllle caused a commotion to the West Patchogue residents along River avenue Thursday afternoon.

Rose was previously committee of the vacation War Re Penitentiary for assaulting his employer. Charles Grube. of 2559 Mvrtla been for several months, according lief Work, more than fifty women of this village are preparing bandages the afternoon cards were played, and the surprised hoatess was presented with a beautiful gift. avenue, Glendale. of lariat throwing and roping.

and dressings for the wounded sol years ago, application was made to An extremely funny act was a Dur- diers of Europe. The committee has lunauvi uimri ail coi wilH.n been gathering sheets, pillow cases, have the town take over the property Ktoken for beating a horse attached to lesque boxing matcn Detween me G. C. NORMAN OUT OX BAIL. and build the road, hut at this time a towels and flannels for several days his junk wagon.

As Stoken stepped Former Flushing Man, Wanted In Los past, and Mrs. Clarkson and Mrs. J. Wallace Birch have been acting as receiving agents. Edwards hrotners, wnicn wan rsiemu by James J.

Corbett. They made wild passes at each other and finally Joined in singing "On the Banks of the Wabash." Madame Bessie exhibited her re commission from Islip Town decided 't was unnecessary. The proposed short cut will save more than 30 feet. The commissi. favoring this was from the eastern part of the Island.

Angeles Awaits Extradttlon. Long Island City, L. July 17 in the other direction before taking the prisoner to the village, Rose lumped in his wagon and started the horse full speed. Officer Stoken succeeded in catching hold of the cart and climbing aboard. markable trained cockatoos.

Bedouin George C. Norman, former Flushing resident, who has been held In the Queens County Jail, awaiting an ap to a statement issued by Robert S. Sloan, president of (he Manhattan and Queens County Traction Corporation, which operates the lines. To an Eagle reporter Mr. Sloan said this morning: "The franchise of this company does not compel us to extend our lines through Sutphln road and Lam-bertville avenue until the city vldes a permanent grade and a permanent position for our tracks.

We have volunteered in the interests of this section to extend our lines, provided a crossing Is given over the Adikes switch at Hutphin road, such crossing to be at grade. The Long Island Railroad has given consent to cross at grade, provided Mr. Adikes gives his consent in writing. Mr. Adikes refuses this consent, owing to his present litigation with the Long Island Rose was dismissed after being TWELVE MORE ELKS.

Patchogue, L. July 17 The new-order of Elks was Increased by twelve when that number of applicants were accepted for membership. They will be initiated next Wednesday night, at which time a delegation from the Kreeport lodge Is expected to assist in giving admission to Elkdom. The twelve passed for membership are: Smith W. Conklln, Henry L.

Rieth. Ray A Newton. Samuel F. Robinson, George A. Link.

William H. Aldrlch, Chester K. Barrett, Sherman F. Wicks, n. Hendrix, Wilson G.

Smith, Frank Hocker Jr all of Patchogue. and Louis M. Havlland, Port Jefferson. reprimanded by Justlee Coleman and Arabs and O'Brien troupe ot acrobats showed some tine tumbling and feats of strength. There was some good "broncho busting" and many other interesting acts.

fined lo for beating his horse plication tor extradition rrom the authorities at Los Angeles, where he Is wanted for an alleged fraud of $7,000 from a trolley company, was released FIREMEN PLAY CAJT.DS. Sea Cliff. L. I July 17 Over one hundred people played 510 and euchre at the Sea Cliff Club Pavilion, at the seventh annual reception and card party of the Sea Cliff Hook and Ladder Company. The affair was one of the most successful of the season, and the members of the summer colony were out In force.

DOUGLASTOX GIRL ENGAGED. Douglaston, L. I July 17 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Tearl Emily Manning of Southampton, England, to Frederick Kenneth, son of O. F. Kenneth of Main avenur.

No date has been set for the wedding. The show lastea until aner REDUCES BONDED DEBT. yesterday by County Judge Humphrey vronci and Pooh Bah Deagon an nnunced that it had been such a suc Sag Harbor, L. I July 17 Pierson High School has reduced Its bonded cess It would be repeated every sum Indebtedness from $85,800 to $36,000. It cost the taxpayers J20.000 last year to run the school.

Besides this sum, $560 was donated by Mrs. Russell in nan or iy.uuu, turnished by the National Surety Company, pending tha arrival of the necessary papers. Ha was charged with posing as tha husband of a woman named Joseph-son, also from Flushing, who died following Injuries she suffered In a trolley wreck at Los Xrigeles. The company settled for the $7,000. mer until further notice, mere was a parade of all the performers through Freeport, In the afternoon, which dellahted the villagers.

Miss Muriel Glenz as a clown In her goat POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS FINDS DEATH WITH HOST carriage was a feature or tne paraue Sage, and tuition and other sources brought In $4,118, and public moneys $2,363. A principal and nineteen teachers are employed at aggregate FOR MUNICIPAL WATERFRONT salaries of A tax of $20,099 FROM SUFFOLK COUNTY. will be voted at the annual meeting enough Huntington thinks her dents ought to be allowed to catch OBITUARY 3 J. N. Brewster, 90, Too Late to See J.

H. Pick, of Patchogue. August 3. some ot tnm. no matter where they swim.

Mr. Smith's withdrawal of the resolution this week was gracefully 30 DAYS FOR PETTY" LARCENY was a delicious one, was served at Wild's. fet fhat TVMtinm X. Cnlder of Initial Steps Taken Toward Ac Quiring Property of Huntington Corporation. Amityville, L.

I July 17 Albert done. Stony Brook folk presented their grievance In a diplomatic way. The misfortune that has befallen C. Milton Rogers, chairman of the Democratic County Committee, has been the "talk of the county" this week. Opinion is divided as to where the blame lies.

Those who consider themselves on the inside are blaming a close relative for the trouble more than Rogers himself. The misfortune undoubtedly removes him as a county leader for the future. His defeat in Maynew, years om, colored, was BrnnVR-n la airain ffninir to seek the and Smlthtown decided not to be out sentenced to thirty days Imprisonment (Special to Th Kagle.) Patchogue. I i7The death of H. Peck yesterday morning preceded by only a day a visit from one of his life-lone friends, Jsmes N.

Brewster, the active nona- yesterday ny Justice Purdy on rharge of petty larceny. Mayhew confessed that he entered the old (Special to The Eagle.) Huntington, L. July 17 -At i meeting of the directors of the Hunt Unlted States senatorial nomination Is i done In diplomacy, no matter what pleasing to Suffolk Republicans. Mr. cmi- Bl" ven at this it isn't con-Calder Is well known and verv popu- sidered thst Smlthtown is receding a lar In Suffolk.

Last fall he secured Mt on claim of ownership of the about 60 per cent, of the primary i water in which the eels live, and vote in Suffolk further Interesting proceedings may well be expected. New Point Hotel on June 17 and car Mrs. Jessie Irene Schmadel. Freeport, L. July 17 The r-mains of Mrs.

Jessie Irene Schmadel, wife of Lawrence Schmadel of 115 Lillian avenue, were Interred at Greenfield Cemetery yesterday afternoon following services at her late residence at which the Rev. Elmer E. Loux, pastor of th Freeport fJaptist Church, offlcisted. Mrs. Schmadel died on Thursday morning, of pneumonia, In her 49th year.

She had been a resident of Freeport for about threa years. Mrs. Sara Riynor. Freeport, L. I July 17 After an geniarian nf C'lney who silll ried away some copper kitchen uten Ukes a keen intereat in Brooklyn's iih.

w-Mion and his subsequent trou- lngton Association, held last night, a committee was appointed to take In ails. He Implicated John Hunter, also colored, In the thievery. The latter The Smlthtown Republican Club i hie make, it apparent that another :l.rarh"KJ'''n chairman of the county committee was sentenced to six months. centurv ago nfty ears in Mr will be elected, and his fall as a leader has officially gone on record as favoring votei for women. It unanimously adopted a resolution to that effect at Its meeting last week.

likewlse gives the Brown faction new READY FOR LAWX FETE. The societies of Ft. Gerard's Ma jella R. C. Church at Hollls are pre itial steps toward tne municipal acquirement of the plant of the Huntington Water Works Company.

An appropriation of $100 was made toward procuring expert advice as to how to proceed in the undertaking. The paid up stock and bonds of the company aggregate about $200,000. It serves about 6,000 population, the main portion of the village. Were the illness of more than a year, during pared for the yearly lawn fete today hope of capturing the organization this fall. With true charity many expressions of regret are heard this week because of Mr.

Rogers' trouble. ir.si.r sain, Air. i was oein? instructed by him in th building business Years lnt-r. Mr I'eck wan Instrumental In teaching Mr. Brewster's xon, Brewster, the SHme trade.

Mr. I'eck moved from Brooklyn thirty years nso to Patchogue. The one live spot In political circles during the summer the preliminary skirmish for position In the primary election In September Is the scrap between Nathan O. Petty and Selah B. Strong to be nominated for Surrogate.

Neither one la asleep. Both are securing slgnntures to their petitions and are meeting the voters. Of lats, Mr. Strong has been busy attending meetings of fraternities in order to get acquainted. But in spite of the work he is doing the press of Suffolk, both Republican and Democratic, la still the last month of which she iiad hen The rectory, which is not complete, is The Court of Appeals this week denied Lawyer Morsel's motion to change Its decision In the Brown-Hlcks recount and charge a part of being occupied by the pastor, the Rev.

Edward Hariey. The Altar Society gave a welcome are that the heavy costs to Mr. Hicks. The boon after his arrival here Thurs- The present Indications day. Mr.

BrewFtcr from the there is a disoositlon among Repub village to the Kay and return. Despite iirans to renominate Assemblyman ni nineiy yrsrs, ne made the two Talmage of He seems party one evening during the week and th various committees ara vising each other fur supremacy and an enjoyable time is looked forward to. The church grounds have been prettily decorated for the court also denied a motion to pass upon a particular feature of the recount not mentioned in Its first decision. Mr. Housel will now put that feature up to the Supreme Court again for adjudication.

miles in time that would have to stand well in Albany, as ne is a clean and capable citizen at home, his friends ur again putting him forward for another term, and up to this time no other Republican Is seeking an As- tonuhed many a walker. ODD FELLOWS INSTALL. strongly of the belief that Mr. Petty will be easily nominated. The Supervisors are expecting a pleasant outing at Oak Island next Tuesday, when they will be guests of The proposition In the Constitutional Convention to change the law ao tht a Sheriff can succeed him sembly nomination in the First Dla- BLUFFISR RUNNING BIO.

Greenport, L. July 17 Several Many Vlit Ceremonies at Ellsworth i trict. John R. Hnedecor. Mr.

hneneror was confined to her bed, Sara Ray. nor, for fifteen years a resident of Freeport. died at hr home, 61 Merrick road, yesterday niorninc. Her death was caused by dr limy. She was In her 77th year.

Funeral services will be held at the late residence, by the Rev. Saul O. Curtlca, pastor of the Freeport Methodist Episcopal Church, of which she tvas a member, at 8 o'clock on Sundav oi't-'rnoon. Interment will be msd In Greenfield Cemetery. Mrs.

Raynor was tha widow of William R. Raynor and la survived by a son, Charles Raynor and three grandchildren. L. J. DODGE'S FUNERAL.

Rockville Centre, L. July 17 Funeral sendees for Louis .1. Dodge, on of the pioneers of Rockaway Beach, who died at the home of hla daughter. Mrs. Mary E.

6herwood, S79 Merrick road, here, yesterday morning will be conducted this nftar- plant to come unaer municipal coniroi It would be modernized and the mains and fire hydrant service considerably enlarged. QUEENS MARRIAGE LICENSES Until P.M. Testerday. Altrt Freuwl, 54. 11 Blglew Woorth.v.ti', Hllnrn, 21, 81 Woolmava placa, Ttlrhmonit Hill.

Oleaeehlno Nuizo. 17. South at, Jamaica: Maria Nuaxft. 2X. Pouth at.

Jamaica. Alfnnao Siravlno, 11, William H. Jamaica, l.urla Nu. 1, Beu'h at. Jamalra.

Nleelo rtllamlllo. Wanhlnaion Flushing; nneneara, in, lfc't Washington Fluahlng Thomaa McKenna. 2 17 Warwick av. Brook, Ivn; Elliabath Byrna, Si, 110 Kooaevalt al. Corona.

TIDE TABLE FOR TOMORROW, AM lri1M In II fir i fn An self will meet with popular approval I so well pleased with his treatment In good catches of bluefish were mada tj i rH.Ak.. in Thl pnnnlv m. h.im trawl nantnff mntter A vear large, ntn. I ...4. tM.

1w.al ih. number of rud Fellows of this and by entertaining tha board on this out-! first big ratcheg this season In the Automobile Bureau by the Secretary nf State The la mntllv neighboring villages attended the In vcars wno wouin iiw heen re-elected had the Isw permitted them to be. Men Ilka Sheriff Treston. Sheriff J. Sheridan Wells.

Sheriff stallstion of the newly elected officers honorary, but it is understood thst ex'-cf Ellrwerth I.Or!ire No 44(1 The I n.ni.1 ara nnid It deala with enfnrr. Ipg. pay. rtunmiT vieimia Kian arc g'- I ting great sport out of blarkflrhlng In While th Democratic members of 'the Hound, the largest catch so far the supervisors have not yet officially being an eight-pounder by William filed their designations. It is under- i Norton of Brooklyn.

officer were installed by District motor vehicle laws Mr. Searing I Plstt. Sheriff Brown and the present stood that the Northport Journal will Mlgh. Tlma.Hlgh. M.

Fart. M. Faat. receive the session law and tax sale plum, and that ths Babylon Lender will get the official canvass and election notices. JfEWLTWEDS SERENADED.

Greenport, L. July 17 Edgar Reeves Pctterson, on of Greenport'i most prominent men, who recently BocVaway Inltt I Fir. lalanl II Shlnnacork L. B. 3J Deputy Grand Ma.Mer Corev ami hi" Is one of the most prominent and en- official.

Sheriff Odell, have been so staff The reiuinc miie grand. A. E. thuslastlc motorists in county. capable that there seemed no logical Kouwenhnven, wart presented with an' reason why the law should not at elaborate Past Grand collar I Another lute appointment Is that of least have permitted them a renoml- Th new officers are as follows: I Stephen A.

Tyte of Rlverhead, who! nation. Satr.uel Bnui.n. tuihi. wmiim I has secured a posltlo.i in the State Wruht racofllna I Hlghw'ay Department through the O. I Huntington as well Brookhaven iZXX.rX:'", 1 Committeeman Lee.

Is pleased with the withdraws! of a un.i. fix, i trr guard, 1 ret fu i imi Miitfd to prevent eellng In Wf.M rr.mtii'ti.r ituue.i Supervisor Tut hill nf Sou'hold was Smlthtown waters. In fact. 'v Ja 'he ho.t at a flth duiner to the Board I iior Lewis mid Supervisor Smith that I. ii.Mm.ih 11 Supervisors and others In River- Smlthtown wouldn't hsve any eels If (sum.

g. join, L.rr,' chtpitm. head this week. Tha which it wasn't." Huntington, so naturally Montauk Point Orient Point noon by tne nev. j.

ureen rn Rockaway Beach and the Rev. H. Munson of Brooklyn. Interment will be In the Lawrence Cemetery. Mr.

Dodge Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ida Keuscher of 866 Macon street. Brooklyn, and Mrs. Sherwtwt, at whose horn ha died. 4 4 1:39 4.4 2.1 11:07 2.1 S.I 11 'I It 2.1 12 02 2.1 2 4 1 2 1 2 2 ol 2 1 7.4 7.4 rtreanoort 12 03 1 i 't 1 2 19 Brookhaven Is being commended married Mrs.

Frances Beatrice Powell, for Its derision to giva the voting ma- I of San FranrHco. returned with his chines a trvout. There are many who bride last evening. An old-fsshloned believe that the machines, while cot- serenade was given for them by the ly to Install, will prove an election I local Elks, of which ths bridegroom money saver In the long run. la a member.

Port Jeffariofl HunttnT'on Bay Oval-r Bs Hallatt'l Tolnt.