Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 7

tHE BROOKLYN TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1004. LONG ISLAND NEWS. LONG ISLAND, NEWS. BIO DEMOCRATIC OUTING.

FINED $100 AT SAYVILLE. ENGINEERS II IITH am hid uuiid nan rALtnucu uy matn- ets for trolley lines. He said the structure was In reality only sixty-five feet In width between the trusses and the side brackets made up the balance of the elghty-tlx feet. The sun having made Its appearance it was mir wi IlflKSl 111 Ami complete mm IIIIUUMU HLilL I I VIIMLllU Willi HI FORT William Budolph Accused of Taking Oyster Seed from Another Shipper. SAYVILLE, Aug.

excitement prevailed In this village yesterday afternoon In Justice Ellnworth Crnm'a court when William Kudolph, a wealthy and Dromlnertt Blue Point oyater shipper, admitted dredrlnc aeed ovfiters from the nrl- vate oyster ueda of Capt. Jacob Ockere. of uakdaie, ana wan nned witn an aan-tlonal 125 for ooets of court, and 16 for the oyaters. For some weeks, Capt. Ockers, who is the largest Blue Point oyster shipper In the world, has been suspicious that some one was stealing his seed oysters from his grounds, but he was never able to catch anyone In the act or with the seed in his possession.

But plans were made to effect a capture. The grounds of Mr. Ockers adjoin those of William Rudolph and Westerbeke Brothers and buoys mark the boundaries. Accordingly ranges were made wlth objects on the shore and a sharp lookout was kept. On Friday last an oyster steamer was seen on the grounds and Frederick Ockers, a brother of the oyster shipper, accompanied by Jacobus Quake, went out In a motor boat that had been secretly repainted and dlxgulsed as a yacht.

A coure toward Water Island was made and when In the rear of the steamer, the motor boat Hwooped down and the occupants claim they saw Shipper Rudolph and his crew catching seed oysters from Jacob Ockers' grounds. Jacob Ockers himself was on his way home from the St. Louis Exposition, and as soon as he arrived he ordered the arrest of Mr. Rudolph and secured Timothy M. Grlfflng to prosecute him.

Rudolph secured the services of Ralph C. Greene, of Say-vllle. to act for him. When the case came up for trial yesterday afteirntfon -Counselor Greene advised his client to plead guilty to the charge of "disturbing oysters of another planter." under thp fish and game law. Rudolph did so and the fine was Imposed and paid.

Oyster Shipper Rudolph says that ne nao no intention to steal oyster seed and adds that lie was undoubtedly mistaken about the boundary lines. He says he was merely Inspecting the growth of the oysters when the launch swooped down upon him and that he did not know that he was on any other but his own grounds. The case has caused the greatest sensation imaginable here, as both parties are men of prominence and wealth. FEEEPORX BOARD OF TRADE. Looking After Hatters of Interest to Village.

FREEPORT. Aug. 11 A largely attended meeting of the Freeport Board of Trade was neia in teview Man tuesaay nignt. presi dent Alonzo W. Foster presiding.

President foster reported that he had communicaieu with a Manhattan department store In reference to the removal of their large sign at Railroad end Grove streets, and he had been Informed that the store would attend to the matter as soon as possible. Seven teen new members were elected at the meetlne. Considerable discussion was held over the condition of the grounds of the Brooklyn water works opposite the depot, alter men tne following resolution was axioptea "Resolved. That the Board of Trade of the village of Freeport. N.

1., undertake tc have certain improvements made In the appearance of that portion of land belonglna to the City of New York (Department of water works), and lying just nortn or tne ljong Island luallroad tracks, between Aiair street and Lone: Beach avenue. In this vll lagp; that the matter be referred to the Executive Committee of this Board, with the suggestion that this committee confer with the proper authorities, afking tnat permission be given to the village of Freeport throne-h thin Ronrrl of Trade, to make SUcr Improvements on this property as will add to its appearance, and thus help to beautify that section of the village, which is first seen by those coming in on the Long Island Tinllrnfui trains, and that the committee re port on this matter and submit plans for making tne necessary improvements, at ine next meeting of the Board." President Foster appointed the following Executive Committee: wimam f. jones, Robert G. Anderson. Sidney H.

Sweiey, Ed WArri Tldrlens and C. Mavrtll. a A Webster inoke unon the attractive appearance of various stations on Long Island and compared It to the barren ap pectrance of the Freeport station. William Ci. Miller.

-A. A. Webster Fred A. Hobe were appointed a tommlttee to communicate witn tne aumormes or me Long Island Railroad, In reference to the condition or tne approacnes 10 tne sneu on the north side or the tracas at tne station, rennestlnfi- the railrond to have the neces sary Improvements made, so that It will he possible to approach the shed, or waiting room, in safety. A.

A. Webster, Smith F. Pearsall and Robert G. Anderson were appointed a com. mittA tn cnmmnnicfltn with the proper per.

sons to ascertain If it was not possible to have Freeport Cemetery put into a more nrrsentahln condition. Following the business meeting, those present were delightfully entertained with nuaint sayings and songs ny mr. mrarai, and by several feats in magic by Prof. Scheck. The meeting then adjourned until Tuesday evening, Septetifher 1.1.

THISWILL BE EXCITING. Saturday's Game at Mineola With 22d Regiment Team. MINEOLA. Aug. 11.

The game between the baseball team of the Twenty-second Regiment Engineers and the team of the Mineola Athletic Club, which will be played here Saturday afternoon, promises to be one of the most exciting games of the season. In June the boys of the Twenty-seond defeated the Mlneolas In an exciting game by the close score of 3 to 2. and afterwards agreed to come again. The Twenty-second's team Is the strongest aggregation of hall tossers that has been against Mineola this season, so the game ought to attract every lover of the snort. The Mineola A.

C. Is anxious to meet the Sea Cliff A. A. again, either at Sea Cliff, Mineola or on neutral ground. They have defeated Sea Cliff In every game played last year and this, and feel satisfied that tney can repeat tne mra If the game of Saturday week, which was disturbed by a flagrantly wrong decision of the umpire, is repiayen.

WILL SAVE EYE. Hopes for the Optlo of William A. Craft ROSLYN. Aug. 11.

William A. Craft, one of the best-known business men of this vll-laae. who was intured while umpiring game of baseball in this village, by being struck In the richt eye by a foul tip. Is gradually Improving, and It Is hoped that tne eye will not be affected. Since being Injured Mr.

Craft has been confined to his home, his business being conducted by his sons. The swelling has so far been reduced as to permit a thorough examination by the attending physician, Dr. J. H. Bogart.

and he says that while there will be no loss of sight, the eye may be slightly affected. Mr. Craft Is one of the most popular busi ness men In the village, and dally Inquiries have been made at his Home as to his con dition. Since It has been learned that no serious results will follow there has been general rejoicing among his friends. ALLEGED CROOKS DISCHARGED.

Magistrate Connorton Allowed Three of the Four to Go, FAR ROCK A WAY. Aug. 11. Magistrate Connorton yesterday morning discharged three nf the four alleged pickpockets who were arrested by Capt. Kreuscher's officers at Hammel's Station, on Sunday night.

The men were James Htii. oi z4 west Thirty-sixth street: John Smith, of 84 Lexington avenue, and Joseph Robinson, of 642 West Cjlgnteentn street, oiHiinKiian. i ne men were charged with being suspicious persons, but the police could produce no evidence against them strong enough to convict, and they were discharged. nmnrtt Parker, allaa Long, the other man arrested, and who said he was a bartender In the Occidental Hotel, In the Bowery. Man hattan, was held for examination Friday morning.

When searched Parker had a lady's gold watch and chain on his person, and the police are trying to find an owner for It, who will come forward and make a complaint. Babylon School Board. uvt nw ii Th rirtD.t rtf of Union Free School District No. l. nrganlierj for the ensuing school year as follows: President.

Alden J. Woodburyi Olerk, Joseph A. Douglass: Treasurer. Jeremiah Bobbins; Collector, Kdward M. Wilson.

The same committees of last sear were reannofnted. The Board tllsoussed the matter of laying permanent side walks lo the school grounds. East Islip School. FAST TSI.IP Anir 11 The Hoard of Kdusatlnn organized here Qy again eleotlng Thomas Har- rrrsinem; a. nnnirn.

uteris nionara Allchln. Treasurer, and William Hhodar. Col lector, I a of Crowds Gather at College Point to Hear Hon. Hoke Smith. LONG ISLAND CITY, Aug.

11 This Is Democratic Day in Queens. This city was alive this morning with men wearing the badges or the different political organizations of that faith. The annuel outing is on at Itzel'B Grove. College point, and It is a very important affair this year, from a Democratic standpoint, for the Hon. Hoke nmitn, or (jeorgla, la to answer the speecn made at College Point bv Secretary Shaw, of the Treasury Department.

It Is to be tne opening oratorical gun of the Democratic campaign and every officeholder and every member of a Democratic organization has been ot.lered to be present. A crowd is wanted and it must be a record breaker. Borough President Cassidy Is to preside (Turing the speechmaklng, which will follow tne dinner to ne served at 6 clock. The outing party left here shortly before noonrime on a steamboat for Itzej place. The hoat was gay with bunting and a band played lively airs.

The boat was tied up at one or tne l-ong island Railroad docks and the crowd was several hours In gathering. At 12:30 this afternoon the Hon. Hoke Smith rived at Long Island City, accompanied by County Judge Humphrey. They were met by Deputy Commissioner of Sewers -iaanew j. and the party proceeded i unit in an automooiie.

ELECTRIC CONSOLIDATION. It May Be Brought About in Southamp ton. SOUTHAMPTON Allir 11 A ancria! meet lng of the stockholders of the Suffolk Light, H-at and Power Company, will be held this afternoon at (he Rogers' Memorial Library to determine whether the Board of Directors of the company shall be authorized to pure-bare the property and franchise of the Southampton Electric Light Company. Since the establishment nf the Suffolk Light. Heat and Power Company three years ago, there have been two rival companies In the village.

An effort was made at that time by yie new company to purchase the plant or the Southampton Electric Light Compfiny, of which Lawyer llarrl M. Howell Is the chief stockholder, and the head, but the negotiations failed to accom plish anything. Now. however, there seems a pm.ipect that the two companies will be crnsolidated. The new company is one of the largest on this end of Long Island.

It has recently extended its wires to Water-mill and Bridgehampton. and there is a possibility that it may furnish light for Sag Harbor also. AUTO RAN AGAINST TREEP Mysterious Accident Reported by the Far Bockaway Police. FAR ROC'KAWAY, Aug. 11.

Mystery surround? the manner in whieh a young woman giving her name as O'Connor, and who said she was employed as a domestic in Ctdarhurst received severe injuries to her face and side early yesterday morning She was brought into the station house in a hysterical condition and Dr. Low was called and dressed her injuries, and she left for her home. It was a few minutes past 1 o'clock yesterday morning, when the young woman was brought to the police station. She said between sobs that she had been riding in an automobile with two companions, a man and weman, when, in making the turn In the road at Broadway and Jarvis lane, the auto struck a tree and she was thrown ouu The police could not ascertain who the owner of the auto was, nor what became of it after the accident. CENTRAL ISLIP IN LINE.

Roosevelt Republican Club Holds Enthusiastic Meeting. CENTRAL ISLIP. Aug. II Members of the Roosevelt Republican Club were present in nearly full force at the regular monthly meeting held in the club room Tuesday evening. Several new members were -added to the roll.

A delegation from Smithtown added much to the interest of the gathering. After the regular order of business had tieen dispensed with -Mr. ('. Melville Smith, of Saint James, and 'th Hon. Orlando Hubbs.

of Central islip, addressed the meeting and were greeted with hearty applause. John P. Rellly. Piatt K. Hubbs and William G.

Davis were appointed a committee to arrange an entertainment some time in the month or September, at wnicn speecnes. luncheon and a smoker will be in order. On this occasion the ladles will have an opportunity to display their patriotism and the fine art of the kitchen department. The Seventh Election District Is fully awake. Other districts in the Town of Islip will need to be lively to make a better showing in this campaign.

ST. MARY'S FAIR. Was Grand Success Winners Frizes Announced. of ROSLYN. Aug.

annual fair of St. Mary's Church closed last evening nd has been most successful. As usual on the clos ing evening, the drawings for the various articles for which chances had been sold took place, and the following were the lucky ones: Barney Faean. rubber tire buEgy; lanlel McCarthy, set single Iwrness. sold watch; Cornelius O'Learv.

oak glass closet, crayon of the Bev. Father Mart el. lamp, clock; Arthur Speedtlng, diamond ring; Miss Mamie Hoean, mirror; Frederick Ievoe. ton of coal; William Oanavin, barrel flour: Miss Mamie Murnhv a-old watch for taking in most coupons at tho door; Mrs. William Adams lace wrap presented by Mrs.

W. Butler Duncan; Edward Colsnn. wine set, centre table, Boston rocker; John Fisher, Boston rocker; Miss Alice Fisher, hammock: Miss Ella Pollock, wine set: John Hortlgan. five dollars in gold, chest of tea; William W'akeman. lamp; Thomas Oafncy.

Morris chair; Mrs. McKay, silver enke silver bread nlate: Thomas Smith. tea set. 50 pieces; Doniel Dugan. lamp; Thomas Fagan.

hrass lamn: John Murphv, dinner set. pieces: James Walsh, clock, toilet set. wmp. nresenieu ny Hnlv Name Society; James H. 1 hompson.

silver set Andrew Fennel, painting presented by Mrs. W. H. Emory. OBITUARY.

Auff. ii. Miss Marian Manles. youneest daughter of Arthur G. and Mrs.

Cor- ne ir i nniri Hione. niea at tne summer nuaie of her parents, on Bay avenue, on Tuesday afternoon. On MondaF she was operated on for appendicitis and she failed to rally. The rnnernl services were held at 4 olock this after noon and were conducted by th Kev. Albert 8, Htigarty, pastor of the Methodist Church.

Miss Mtone was in her sixteenth year. The Interment will be in 13 ro klyn at the convenience, of th- family. Mr. 8tone and family are residents ol Brooklyn but bpend the summer aCSouthold. FR REPORT.

Aug. 11 Sarah Southard, widow of the late Hewlett Southard, died at the home of B. Raynor yesterday morning, a'tcr a snort illness or a of diseases, and general breaking up. aged 82 years. The deceased was a native of this village, and a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Raynor. She is survived by two children, Daniel K. soutnaro ami Mrs. Elizabeth A.

Raynor. both of this village. Funeral services will be held Friday After noon at 2:30 o'clock, tne Rev. K. P.

Ketch-am. pastor of the Presbyterian Church, of which tne rteceasen was a mcmoer. omciai-tng. Interment in Greenfield Cemetery. FLVSHING.

Aue. 11. Mrs. William Hnl- leran. aged 53 years, died yesterday at the home of her brother-in-law, Frederick Hal-leran.

13 West Amity street. th4s village. The deceased had been ailing for over a year. Her husband, illlam Haileran, conducts a cigar store in Manhattan. The family formerly lived in Flushing, and they were well-known here.

The funeral took place this afternoon. Greeriport at Say Harbor. OREENPORT, Aug. 11. A general meeting of the citizens and firemen of the village was held at Village Hall last night consider tournament matters.

Chief Samuel B. Tavlor acted as Chairman and Henry A. Reeves. Secretary. It was decided that as much of the local Fire Department as the trustees may give permission to leave the village should attend the tournament at Sag Harbor.

The Chief and af-MMants of the department were appointed Committee on Transportation. It Is likely that the. Stirling Steam Fire Engine Company and Phenix Hook and Ladder Company, and one of the hose companies, probably Relief Hose, will attend. None are practising and at present only the steamer expected to enter the contests. Amityville School.

AMITYVILLE, Aug. H.The local Board of Eduaation organized last evening by electing William Skinner President in place of Charles Hart, who has served as President for the past four years; Clerk, Counselor Frank T. Wells: Treasurer. Solomon Ketaham: Truant Officer, Edward H. Morris.

No Collector was appointed owing to the not being a lull attendance of members. Elmhurst Carnegie Library. ELMHTJRST. Aug. 11.

The foundation for the Carnegie Library Building, ou roadway aad Cook avenue. nvarli finished, of Dr. the will will this the on pany Park eciaeo to waiK over tne grouna irom jsck-son avenue to the bridge oler at Ravens- wood. Before the party had gone far uiouns gatnerea again ana rain aropn leu, but they kept right on. It was a pretty walk and in spots It was necessary to ump across wide puddles of water and to cllmD up slippery rocks.

One mem'oer of the party fell down a steep embankment, but fortunately escaped any Injury. From th high ground at Dutch Kills the engineers viewed the piers and when they reacnea Vernon avenue they took a look at the work there and hoarded a car ror tne terry, rse fore Honartlnir thpv said that When the QUes tlnn of thm A nnrnn fhefl WHS reHChed by the department they would communicate tne committee or rorty. rwisnicci nn.n"."; rittt-lnv ih. wnlk across country, expressed the opinion that as the plans for the bridge over the river had been changed. It might become necessary to secure the consent ot the War Department a second" lime, as well as the approval of the Board of Aldermen, In order to prevent legal proceedings to atop tne work.

A SCHOONER The Hattie Chevelier, in Huntington Bay loaded With Band, Turns Over. (Special to the Brooklyn Times.) NORTH PORT. Aug. 11. The schooner Hattie Chevelier.

of New York, lying In Huntington Bay, loaded with sand, capsized In a squall at midnight. The crew came ashore in a yawl boat. SAD CASE OF DESTITUTION. Mother and Her Two Children Found Living in a Cellar. FLUSHING, Aug.

11. Mrs. Maggie Bls'ch- off. of Ridgewood, was arraigned before Magistrate Smith In the Flushing Police Court, yesterday, on complaint of Agent Sauer, of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. She was charged with conducting herself In such a manner as to endanger the morals of her children.

Mrs. Blifchoff Is about thirty-five years old. The charge of destitution was preferred against her hv. her hrot hpr-ln-law. Herman Rcinert.

a wealthy distiller, of Brooklyn. Her two children, Llllle and George, aged twelve and ten years, respectively, were also In court. The woman was found In a cellar, corner Forest avenue and Cornelia street, Rlilge-wcod. Tuesday afternoon. There she had been living In terrible surroundings for some time past.

She was arrested and taken to the County Jail. According to the statement of Mrs. Blsch-off's brother-in-law, the woman comes of a wealthy and well-to-do family. At her marriage she was given a comfortable sum by her parents. sne ann ner nusoaim happily together.

Threo years ago he died, and since then the woman has been thrown on her own resources. She was too proud to receive help offered by her family. Tha nrnman hPcnmO hvStCrtCal Wh brought before the Magistrate, and created in (h She was unable to answer the questions put to her. and the case went over ror a ween. to the County Jail and the children turned over to the society.

WHITESTONE REPUBLICANS. Men Named to Serve on the Various Committees. WHITESTONE. Aug. Second District Republican Association at Whltestone held a spirited meeting on siuikmi rinion'a Hall for the nuroose of nominat ing men to serve on the various committees at the coming convention.

All was plain until it came time to nominate the member to serve on the County Committee. For this position there were two candidates. Toinh t. Vnn Siclcn and Archibald M. Sompson, both of whom are good workers in the cause of their party In this vicinity.

Both men were nominated and an Slclen won out, defeating his opponent by a vote of 15 to 8. The First District Republicans have vet to hold their nomination moetlmr and Simpson ntlvncates say umi in- win be nominated ny an overwueiming Ictl-ltt The following Is a list of the nominations as made on Monday Assembly Committee. Harry I. Latimer: Assembly District Committee. Edward B.

J-owlr: County Convention, Louis E. Marshall: Countv Committee. Joslah W. L. Van Slclen- Ward Committee.

George Helton and Louis E. Marshall; City Committee. Hermann Hess. UNIVERSITY EXTENSION. Southampton Literary Society Adopts Lecture Course.

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 11. The memhers of the Southampton Literary Society met at the Art Museum on Tuesdny evening. In response to an Invitation from the President, Bamuel L. Parrish, to consider a plan for adopting, as a portion of the winter's programme, one of the courses of the University Extension Lecture Society.

Mr. Parrish presided at the meeting and ex- nlnlnori hrlfflv its DUmOPC. Mr. AtkillS, representing the Lecture Society, was pres-' ent. ana gave a euui i whvm oi mc and scope of these lecture courses.

An In formal discussion touoweo, arm a resolution was unanimously passed expressing the sentiment of the meeting as in favor of the proposed plan. A course consists of six itnrca on related snhiects. A large and attractive list of topics, literary, historical, political and scientific, are offered and a choice of one of these will be made by a mmlttee to be appointea oy tne riesiufin. NO CLUE TO BURGLARS. Officials Trying to Get on the Track of the Cracksmen.

WOODMERE. Aug. 11. All day yesterday ht.r was a steady stream of villagers and others at the Post OHloe, who came to look at the wrecK OI tne sale aim hsk hii i questions about the robbery committed early In the morning. Postmaster Alvah little Post Office, which had been badly shaken up by the explosion, wnicn snai-tered the safe, and In trying to ascertain the exact amount of postal supplies and cash stolen.

Postmaster ie iwuii says auuui a together were tam-n. No clew has been found wlilch would lend to the capture of the burglars. The only thin they left behind" was a cold chisel, wrapped up In a Brooklyn Paper bearing "ate of Dniggls ftoch i whose. nore tne loc.n om the opinion tnat 7 weeks ago. wrecked the safe and scaped with the contents yesterday morn m2- Via enw onlv one man -VVhaJswerefirbymjly nne iimu.

man wag fffen loitering around the place the evening pre vious. S. M. FOSTER BESIGNS. Retires as Cashier of the Riverhead Bank.

(Special to tbe Brooklyn Times.) nrvptiuKAI) Aua. M. Fos ter has resigned as cashier ot the h.H Hnk to take effect as soon, as Us successor is chosen. Mr. Foster will leave this village and take up nls residence elsewhere an outside the State.

The news that he will leave Riverhead came as a surprise morning and occasioned general regret. Mr Foster Is also secretary of the Agricultural Society and has an Insurance agency. The latter business he will sell and also ms handsome, residential piui.t-iw. tor's father, Nat N. Foster and family, will also leave Riverhead in the fall.

lockout at Fort Totten. wntTnaTiwE. Auar. 11. The result of u.

haiMBn the union carDenters and their employers has been felt at Fort Totten this' week, when Contractor Probst, who is a member of the Builders' Alliance, found It necessary to discharge his employees owing to the fact that none of them will accede to the demands of the builders imlnn fnr an nnen shon. Probst has the contract for the erection of seven buildings at Fort Totten, ana it is saia. is unaer in in h.u. thm enmnteted in a sneclfied time. and unless some agreement is reached the contractor may ne placed at a aisaavamage.

The spirit of unionism Is strong among tho carpenters In this vicinity and many of the locals of the union are In a flourishing condition. The builders are generally on the beat of terms with the men. Geo. Marshal Returns. KIN08 PARK.

Aug. 11. George Marshall, the hotel keeper of this place, who left suddenly a few days ago. and later wrote from Montreal. Quebec, arrived home yesterday.

His hotel Is still closed and Under Sheriff Piatt le In charge. It Is hoped that arrangements -may be made with Hnns Ivereon. who secured attachment against he Steele, whereby Marshall may resume I Petitions Under New Law Coming in to the Town Supervisors. GAS COMPANY ASKS PERMIT. Permission Granted to Lay Water Mains Along Bethpage Turnpike A Letter of Thanks from Mri Anna Wil- lets.

MINEOLA, Aug. 11. The Queens Borough OaB and Electric Company maae application brfre the Board of Supervisors of Nas sau County at their meeting yesterday for a permit to open Broadway along its west sUM from Itockaway turnolke to the Merrick road, also alon the west side of Merrick road from Broadway to Ocean avenue, lyn brook, for the Duroose of lu vlntf kis maina. The petition was referred to Super visor wrower. The Board received a rommu nidation from Mrs.

Anna Titus lllr-ts. widow of the late Jamt'j? H. WiHets, one of the leading: citizens Nassau County during his time, extending h-r thanks to the Board and her rateful appreciation of the resolutions adopted by the Board and forwarded to her at the time of the death of Mr. Wlllets. Permission was sxanled 111am S.

Hof- Ktra to open the BethpaRP turnpike and lay water pipe. from a point opposite -the driveway of Charles Movers' orooertv to the east prnnerty line of Kate Hofstra. a distance of 2.5w feet, on condition that the pipes are not laid under the traveled part of the highway and that travel is not interrupted and that all earth and ma adam removed is placed In Droner rondiiion. Mr. Hofstra Is al.o to keep mains in repair and make rny repairs request eo ny the Hoard.

The usual appropriations were made for headstones over the graves of the late hrles Klesel. a veteran of Company Thirty-first New York Infantry, and the te James Seaman. Veteran of Company r. Seventy-fifth New Ynfk Volunteers. Since the adoption hy the Board of the resolution appointing the members a committee for their respective towns to look nto applications for sinewa.KS rrom prop- ertv owners under the act of the last Leg- slattire amendine the hiehwav daw.

details of which ere published In the Brooklyn Times last week, the Supervisors have been kept husy looking Into applications. Supervisor Wtllets, of North Hempstead, nan received a number of these anpllcatlons from nrnnertv owners who are willing to defray one-half the cost of such improvements as provided hy tne new law. 1 ne law provides that whenever any nronerty owner petitions the Board it "shall be the duty of the Board to build suoh sidewalk in imh manner as such Board may deem best." The difference of oninion seems to be in the nature of the sidewalk. Some of the petitioners demnnt flafirRiner or concrete, while in many of the cases a gravel walk -would seem to he all th.at is required to make the nenes-nry improvement. It regarded as a cood slcn that property owners are so will in ar to defray one-half the cost of such an improvement i.n unincorporated Hlaires and demand the best tnere is to be had.

The Board will meet again on Monday, August 22. POTJND NETS ORDERED OUT. Hook and Line Fishing Poor in Great South Bay. BAY SHORE. Aue.

Game Protector Overton has paid several vists here of late get ting evidenc3 regarding the round nets in the chunnols. After taking soundings and interviewing those familiar with the bar he found but three traps that earn under the ban of the law. two belonging to L. F. Coe ana one to Wm.

heron. These ordered rumored and they were taken out last week. The hook and line fishing is excellent. One boat caught three, pound blues one day this week and another 340, and nil who get to the grounds early make good catches. It's the people who go down for an hour or two In the middle of tho day that complain of the poor ashing.

LICENSE TAGS ARE CHEAPER. But Some People Prefer to Pay ft Five Dollar Fine. PORT JEFFERSON. Aug. Burfte F.

Mott. a deuutr sheriff in the emnlovof tha Sidenath Commission, made a trip through the nortn side of the county this week and made one arrest at Huntington on Tuesday and another in this olace ve-rerdar. Charles Monad tl. of Patchogue. was riding on the side path oo Jones street when the officer took him Id charge and lodged a complaint before Justice Hawkins.

The vnuntx man Dleaded iruiltr. so the Judge fined him K. Monaell said he knew the law but never knew before what the penalty was. BABYLON EXEMPTS. Certificates Granted by Babylon Village Board.

BABYLON. Aug. 11. At yesterday's meeting of the village board, the following members of the Babylon Fire Department were granted exemption certificates: Henrv Livingston, Benjamin Brown Wood, John J. Lux.

E. Leon Be udder. James McLachlan, Gustav Fishel. David Sandman, Henry J. Landwehr, William A.

Ketohani. Fred M. Southard. Col. H.

A. V. Poet. George T. T.

Lorne. Washington F. Parton. Edward 8. Alley.

Lymnn B. Kent. A number of the parlies mentioned are among the pioneer members of the organization, and have done, service fur upward of twenty years. The board ordered a number of bills, put a veto on a merrv-go-round coming to the place hv fixinn the license at 110. and dlsoussed tha question of better cross walks and various other matters pertaining to the general welfare of tha village.

GREENPOBT EDUCATORS. Board Organizes for the New Year The Committees. GREEN'PORT. Aug. annual meeting the Board of Education of Green port Union School District No.

it was held on Tuesday evening. August oth. The following officers for the eusulnir year were elected or appointed: President of the Board of Education, bamuel P. Hedges: Secretary. L.

F. Terry: Treasurer. E. Olin Corwin; Collector, Mrs. C.

Ella Thornhlll: Librarian. Frank J. Squires. President Hedges appointed the following standing committees: School Work and Teachers, Dr. A.

C. Loper and 0. C. Miles: Buildings and Repairs, Fred Beebeaod Isaac A. Monsell: Grounds.

Isaao A. Monsell: Auditing, Fred C. Beebe and Isaao A. Monsell; Attendance and isaao Monsell and Dr. C.

C. Miles. St. Patrick's Fair. Southold.

BOUT HOLD, Aug. lo -The annual fair, under auspices of St. Patrlob'e Roman Catholic Church, will open at Belmont Hall on Saturday evening, and will be continued during the following week. The Hon. Francis D.

Thorne, the New York State Deputy of the Knights of Columbus, will oneu the fair at eo'olock. There hn a lanze variety of fanev nd ukeful articles on sale. The grand prize of la gold be awarded the last night of the fair. The rector of the parish, the Rev. Peter F.

Mathews. haAtreneral supervision. Dancing will be en joyed each evening. Hauppauge School Meeting, TTaTTPPATTGE. Aua.

11. The TruntR of School District No. 6 have called a special school itiMMnn for tn-nlaht. The oarents have been complaining of the way the children have been crowded in the school rooms, particularly In the primary department, aod want an addition built. Consequently the Trustees have called meeting to get a vote from tbe taxpayers before the building can commence.

Newtown Republicans Active. VttwtowV AiiiFiifit ii. Raturdar evenfnor Union League Club of the old town of New-rnim will hnld a meetlniz in Us headauarters. Whitney avenue, Elmhurst. Tuesday evening next the Republican committeemen of the Newtown Ward will meet at the same Busiasss of importance will be transacted.

Mean to Win Prizes. ELMHURST. Aug. Members of Fire Cora- o. 11 are practising ibbi runs uu iuhn surl anrfnt.nff 1X1 local hlShWAPS.

tO achieve areatnesa and prises at the Glendale tournament on Septembers. The American flag at the top of their tallpole waa upside down a dar or (wo ago Large Meeting of the Junction Avenue Association Held. SEWERS AND PAVING NEEDS. An Address by Alexander Livingston; in Which He Reviewed the Situation at Corona, and Told How-to Secure Much-Needed Improvements. CORONA, Aug.

11. The largest meeting of the Junction Avenue Property Owners' Association since Its organization was held last evening In the large meeting hall of Olasser's Hotel, Main street and Junction avenue. President W. J. Cahlll presided, with A.

II. licumond recording. Tne guest of the evening was Alexander Livingston, President of the Twenty-seventh District Taxpayers' Association. The secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting, also copies of communications he had forwarded to the Newtown Gas Comnanv. the Newtown Local Board of Public Improvements, the B.

R. T. Com pany ana others. Five applications were receiver! for mcm-bershln ajt follows: GeorKe L. (ilasscr and Otto Mulk-r, Maple street; Louis Llchter, Albert Llpps and Stephen Miller, of Tulip street.

Mr. Mlttenzwcl again spoke about tne laying of an independent sewer, provided the authorities will permit same. He said that the pipe would cost about fifteen cents for every foot laid. Mr. Mltlenzwel's plan Is for the pipe to empty Into the creek in the meadows south of Corona.

Ho said that many residents were running their wash and sink water out Into the street, and if the authorities permitted that state of affairs to exist, they should he favorable toward the laying of an independent sewer. Main street, from Irving place to Junction avenue, between the tracks of the New Vork and Queens County Railroad, needs repair-and, and' the trolley company will be notllied rortnwttn. There was much discussion about the dc-plora'nle condition of Railroad avenue in the neighborhood of Junction avenue. The authorities have said that to repair the road as it should be would entail great expense, and that the work would be too much for them. President Cahlll Introduced Mr.

Livingston who spoke on the needs of Corona. "One of the greatest needs In a community such as this, he said, "is an organization of this kind. It has its social element by bringing people together. We desire the acquaintance of one another. By coming together and expressing our Ideas we gain knowledge.

It Is due to Ignorance that the authorities treat us as they do. Those In power realize that organizations of this kind are becoming a great power, and they listen to you. An organized body will be treated differently from an individual, and they can accomplish a great deal. And I say let It be non-political. Your home should be the tirst consideration.

We cannot have loo many organizations of this kind. With those In power we should he courteous and firm in our demands. "We need a great many things here in Corona- Probably the greatest need is the official map. I understand that the topographical Bureau Is now at work in the village. Then there Is free postal service.

It Is a hindrance to a community not to have free mail delivery. Other organizations in this village have about completed the undertaking of numbering houses, in order to be ready for this service. With Corona on the official map. many improvements are needed, such as gas and water in all the streets, sewers, sidewalks and streets opened and improved. The North Corona section suffers for the want of sidewalks more than any other part of the village.

"One of the difficulties of organizations of this kind is that all the members do not work together, They put the work on the shoulders of a few. We must all stand together, and then we will accomplish something. Another need is a central body for the ward. Matters of Interest to the ward should come up before an organization of this Kind. "All ore-anfzatinns such as this one should make it their purpose to taae up some subject that would be of Interest to the community, such as police matters, sewerage, the gas lump question, etc.

Have a speaker to address you that thoroughly understands such questions of Importance, and the result would ho eratifvlnir. Another thing, every organization of this kind should have copies of franchises of the water, gas. railroad and trolley companies operating in their com munity. "Another great need for Corona Is an evening school. There are many who are at work all day.

who would bo glad of an op portunity to gain an education. Another great need Is more police protection at night. I might say In this respect that Corona's protection is Its poverty." Refore adlournlng by-laws were read and adopted by the association. Mr. Fleblg and Chairman t.anill mane a strong appeal the members for them to interest their neighbors In Joining the association.

St. Agnes' R. C. Fair. ROCK VILLE CENTRE, Aug.

11. Not withstanding the severe storm, a large ntim-hr attended the opening: of the ten-dny fair of St. Agnes' R. C. Church, that took place at the Parish Hall last evening.

The large hall was prettily decorated with bunting and flags, and presented a most attractive ap-nearance The opening address was deliv ered by the Rev. William B. Farrell. rector of the Church of Our Lady of Loretto. Hempstead.

Ainna- the sides of the hal! a number of prettily decorated booths have been erected, which are presided over by the ladles of he parish, as follows: Booth Mrs. John Vincent. Mrs. John J. Higgins and Mrs.

Joseph M. O'Hara. Fancy Booth Mrs. Charles ooodwin. tne Misses Mamie and Katie Hogan, and the Misses Ada and Anna Goodwin.

Useful Article Hootll James urnnam. Mrs. Burns. Mrs. Ross, and Miss Maude Davis.

The Fish Pond Is In charge or Mrs. u. si mnnsnn. The Perrumery Hootn is presineo over ny Mrs. Fesron and Miss F.reel.

The noli Booth attracts the attention of tile younger generation, and It under the care of the Misses Anita and Clara Graham nd Miss Lydla (allgher. That sweet snot, the Candy Booth. Is in charge of the Misses Dora and Bertie Col lins who. In their persuasive manner, nraw the dimes from the pockets of all that come within hearing. Mrs.

J. Oswald Grim, and a nevy or as-istanta are In charae of the refreshments. of which a large number partake. Dur na- the evening those present are (en tertained with music by Mrs. George S.

Utter. One of the features of the fair Is the handsome "Governess" pony turnout that will be raffled off on the lost night of the fair. The turnout consists of a very cute pony, cart nd harness, of the nest manufacture. The fair will run until Saturday night. August 20.

Good Time at Camp Duryea. CAMP Dl'RYEA. Aug. American Volunteer Cadets are expecting a pleasant evening at their camp to-night. It will be the first public entertainment given there.

There will be no admission but a collection will he taken up. the of which will be devoted to furnishing the library and readinir room In Recreation Tent. Tne en tertainment will consist of stereoptleon introducing tne name or uetivsnurar. nd a lecture bv Comrade the Rev. Richard Seekerson.

Past Commander of Moses T. Odell Post. G. A. R.

The Glee Club, undr the direction of the Waiters' Association of Camp Duryea. win sing soutnern songs, and prize cakewalk will be held In the mess hall. Died Without ft Doctor. t.MiTPl Ano- 11 Antnnln OatiaMn v-nri of 108 West avenue. Ixmg Island CItv.

early yesterday morning died at his home without meaicai auenauuee. Injured by ft Tailboard. JAMAICA. Aug. 11 George Schaeffer.

22. driver, of 281 J-ackson avenue. Long Island City, yesterday afternoon was struck on tho head "by the falling of the tailboard of wagon, causing a contusion of the scalp. Amhulance Sureeon Winn took him to St. John's Hospital.

Islip School Board. TflT.TP. An. 11. The members of the Board Education of the local Union Free School District organized oh Tuesday evening by again electing Charles G.

Sands President. Wlllmarth Man. uierK: uoieo t. omiin, xreasurut aua Treadweil 0. FiwVtMeaio i to a Is F.

About the Blackwell's Island Bridge and Go Over Ground Together. DISCUSS THE APPROACHES. Chief Engineer Nichols Thlnki Ending of the Bridge in Front of Railroad Yard's, as Now Planned, Would Be Very Unsatisfactory. LONG ISLAND CITY, Aug. hi the main court room In the Queens County Court House, at Long Island City, yesterday afternoon, members of the Committee of Forty and Chief Engineer O.

F. Nichols and Consulting Engineer Buck, of the Department of Bridges, went over the plans of the Blackwell's Island Bridge, and discussed freely the different features of that great enterprise. The conference seemed to beneficial In more ways than one, for It brought the members of the committee and engineers close together and there now ex ists a better understanding on certain points. Engineer Nichols talked with perfect free dom and showed by his banner that the department had nothing to conceal and was very anxious to meeet the view of the people to be benefited' by the bridge. During the discussion It develnned that former Brldire 'Commissioner Llndenthal had confined his remarkable process for cutting down the width of the bridge to that portion spanning the river, and Bl-ackwell's Island.

He did not touch the approaches at each end and consequently they remain at the old width 120 feet, while the bridge structure proper cannot be made wider than 86 feet. Commissioner Lindenthal's Instructions from the Committee of Expert Engineers appointed by Mayor Lkw were to make the bridge 90 feet in width, but he did not do so. The letting of the contract for the steel work of the bridge prevents the present administration from going back to the original width. The department can build the approaches -tne run wiatn or izu reet, Dut mat wouia detract from the general appearance of the structure, so It is probable trtat tney win be made to conform to the other plans. Engineer Nichols announced to the committee that the contract let by Commissioner Llndenthal on th eve of his departure from Office, and which called for the construction of elevator shafts alongside of the piers on the Island, as well as those on each shore, had been considerably modified.

An arrangement had been made whereby the Williams Engineering and Contracting Company, holders of the contract, had consented to waive any right to build the towers on the island and would simply erect those on the land end and do Borne worn aoout tne tops of the towers. The original contract price was $700,000, and it has been cut down to about J300.000. The contract was for the stone towers alone. The elevators would have cost an additional JHOO.OOO. The scheme of these elevators was gotten tip iiy Commissioner Llndenthal, end the towers so planned that they would prevent the bridge being widened again to 130 feet.

Some modifications have also been made In the contract with the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany, who are turning out the woi-k for the bridge. It was storming hard when Engineers Nichols and Buck got oft a trolley car In front of the Court House. Tney were accompanied bv Foster Crrtwell. of Flushing. and Ellas T.

Bragaw, who Is Chairman of the committee of orty, ana t-cier iein inger. Treasurer of the committee, ana some' other members. The rain made it impossible to follow out the original plan of rflolng over the ground, and it waa decided to discuss the bridge plans In the court room. Mr. Buck had the plans and thev were SDread out on a long table, and those present gathered around It.

Engineer Nichols occupied a chair near the head of the table and ne asitea ano answereu questions with pleasing frankness. Several memhers of the committee went over the much discussed subject of north and south approaches to the main approach in Long island uity. it wna stated that thev could approach the bridge on different streets, and that would nrevent a congestion of vehicles on the f.rlriirA floor. Mr. Nlreiols said that the ap.

proaches did not involve an engineering problem, but that It was a question whether they were imui'tti nm. irunc fco anvirpRilnn to have an approach under the bridge from Vernon avenue and swinging It out on each side of the driveway so that the teams would turn In, and stated that it would be beat to have the approaches on the same street so to cumiue me um-age to property to one street, and In tim' that street known as the bridge approach. John Andrews, of the committee, said that the south approach, especially would solve the problem of interborough communlrn-im Htwen Brooklyn. Queens an't Man hattan and The Bronx, as cars could cross the new viaduct bridge over Newtown creek and run up to the south approach nfid cross the Blackwell's Island Bridge and so on to The Bronx. That was admitted to a good point.

while tne question oi ma Hi'pt MnA over verv freelv. Engineer Nichols ex pressed the opinion that it was a question whether or not the department had ans authority to go out of the original authori zed line or tne Dringe ano iiugm that the approaches would have to receive the approval of the Board of Aldermen, the Board of Estimate and the Art Commis sion. Mr. Nichols said that recently Mr Crowell had made a suggestion that hun grown upon him and he was leaning mnrf favoraoiy towara it every oay. ii was um elevators be provided at a convenient point to earry up trucks and bring others down He said that four enclosed elevators couK be provided and that they would be abh to handle all the traffic with ease.

The pla pleased some or tne committeemen present Mr. Nichols explained that It was entire! a new thing here In the East; it had beer tried successfully out West. He stated that several years ago a big elevator was buiii at Hoboken to carry people up the side nl the Palisades, and it worked very well, hut Improvements could be made on that style In speaking of the Interest taken by th Committee of Forty. Mr. Nichols said: "The department fw)ieves In the sin cerity of the committee and the people represents.

We are all on a common level seeking to do that which -would be best fo-the Interests of the people." The width of the main approach wa' taken up again. The plan showed that -was' intended originally to end the hridir. at Academy street, but it had been change to crescent street, so mat two intervening streets could cut across the plaza Instear of being closed to traffic. Mr. Nichols salo that there was no question about the le gal right and power of the Department ol Bridges to make the main approaches feet wide, hut it was a question whether or hot that width was necessary.

Mr. Andrews stated that If the approach was 120 feet wide there would be ample room for teams to turn on to the main approach from north and south approaches and that former Commissioners Shea and Llndenthal had both promised to build the approaches. Engineer Nichols explained that the conference was held In order to get all the ideas and suggestions possible from of the committee as the work on the bridge had reached a point where the plans for the approaches must be decided upon that the contracts could be let early in the coming year or the other wnrir get too far ahead. rointing to a spot on tne map formed with lead pencil lines. Engineer Nichols explained that it was the property taken by the Penn- Byivwiia iniauii lor its yard.

The bridge ends in front of It," he said, "and it le a grave Question wWh if i. wise to stop the bridge at the Thomson and Jackson avenues were traced on the map and he said that they would be the only outlets from the bridge to the portion of the borough beyond Long Island City He said that north and south approaches were local and" that there was a big space in the 'borough that must not be left out ran his hand over the map In the direction of Flushing and said that It was a very important part of the borough and a part in his opinion destined to become very prominent and to profit largely by the bridge. "This Is the only bridge the Borough of Queens will get," said Mr. Nichols, "and" you should not localize its facilities or Influence too much. We want to make poslr tlve plans for the approaches before we to the Board of Estimate and ask for th money to build them.

The question of the cost of north and south approaches is not serious, as they could probably be put up for sometning line ti.uu.euu, ana mat, aaoed to the cost of the main approach, would nnt make it more than about $2,000,000." He explained that the changes In the contract with the stetl company were such that the bridge wouJd be strengthened, ena'ollna -them to put four elevated, tracks on the sec ond noor msteao oi two or two troney ana two elevated tracks and put on side brackets and have the walk for foot passengers up there, rie staten tnat tne waixs could not te put on the outer edges of the lower Three Owners at Over One Hundred Thousand Dollars Each. NO GREAT CHANGE IN VALUES. Long List of Those Who Are Assessed at More Than $7,000 Each, Making a Very Large Property Valuation for the Town. HUNTINGTON, Aug. Assessors of the town have completed their assessment roll and the same 1 now at the Town Clerk's office for inspection, until August 16, on which date the Board will sit to hear persons conceiving themselves aggrieved.

Values have not been changed to any great extent. The work of the Huntington Assessors is very satisfactory to the Equalization Commissioners, which proves that the figures must be about right. The following are taxpayers who are assessed for more than $7,000 each: Frank Adams and other 8,000 KllK-rt Arthur afl.lM) jobn Arthur Daniel ltaMwin Wlllurd N. Iiayll3 laura JJc L. lievln Wllictt JI.

a. and Kmma U. JI. 7,200 IM.Vj 15,000 Brush lO.lW 8,500 17,100 7,710 (jeorge A. HiTiih Carll S.

Uurr, er Carll S. Ilinr, Jr Kennard Buxton 15.00U 12,700 U.500 Jon. L'antMll and wife II I chard F. Carman Kdward Carll Oliver S. Carll and others ,000 Mrs.

John Carll 12,700 Kcv. and Mrs. S. T. Carter 9.00U W.

i'odlinir ami wife D. Wood hull Conklln 2,750 Roland B. Conklln 20,000 Titus Conklln and others 7,000 El wood Crosaman O.OOO Marion G. OarU 12,000 Adelaide M. Davis and others 21.000 Alex.

Denton 10,000 Mrs. J. L. Drake -1 3.1130 John Drohan and others Irst -National Bank 10.000 John I'erott l-'let K.WW Henry T. Kunnell y.tjoo Alex.

Gardiner 37.400 Caroline B. Gerard 7.0UU John Green 8,000 Mrs. Ausnst Heckscber 110,000 Mrs. Emma Hewlett 30,500 waiter K. Hewlett 11.

(too Geoigo Hewlett 8,300 Slmou Htraclifeld Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Irwin O.aflo Joseph Irwin and others 10,000 Walter Jennings 110.000 Walter JenninKs and Helen I. James 33.000 Mis. fc.

Jones 14,000 Mrs. Mary K. Jones 6K300 Dr. it. L.

Jonea 13,30 W. K. Jones 14.200 Joshua T. Jones HH.JTtO Mm. liobert J.

ixellr John B. LeffiTts est 7,000 Geurpe S. Lonphntlium L. 1. Jralr Giounds lO.tHKI George W.

Hahan 7,000 J. Jlstheson 65,000 Maria K. May 30,000 Hiram Paulding and others 10,100 Theodore S. Prime and others 13.M60 Cornelia 14.200 Chaih A. Ritter and others 20,300 Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac Rogers 10,130 Lorenzo Romano 8,300 Warren G. Sanimls I0.WH1 Mrs. Susan Sam mis aod others 17, WO W. 11.

P. Sam mis and others 2.ooo Warren B. Sammis 33.0O0 O. Smith Sammis lrt.230 Geo. A.

and Kred B. Samrols 10. 100 Itlnaldo Siinimfs S.OUO Hewlett Si'udder 10,500 Gillici't Si-udder and others Charles B. Scudder T.TOO Henry T. Seaman ami others Charles 1.

Smith 11,300 Mrs. Ida A. Smith 0.300 S. A. Stefens 11,000 Mrs.

Ca thai in Stuart and others Kudolnh Titus and others fl.100 James H- Townsend 7.400 Valentine 8.000 David S. Valentine S.2O0 A. and K. I1' Van Iderstlne t.ooO Helen Van Wjek and others 15,100 G. Barclay Ward 7.300 Mrs.

Ahhy White 14,000 John w. Williamson 10,000 Mrs. Cornelia Wlllet 23.700 John F. Wood 11,430 W. Wilton Wood 49,030 Thomas l'oung 15,100 cimroKATiu-'is.

Bank of Huntington Stock Co lft.UOO Huntington Gas Co 23,000 HnntlnKtou lee trie R. Go 23,000 Huntington, N. B. Steam Ferry 8,000 Huntington Water Works Co 19,000 Huntington Lumber Coal Co 10,000 Huntington P. Co 3.300 I I.

K. R. Co. (11 la-100 miles) HO.OhO Northnort Traction Co N. X.

and X. J. Tel. Co 7,030 -R ES I 3. Susan D.

Adorns 8.000 Henry B. Anderson 20,000 C. Harney 20.0IM) Kdwm H. Brown, West SeKTT, 10.000 Marr A. Brown 8.0O0 William BuckhelC 1S.0O0 John Cartlcdze Robert w.

ds Korett O. R. Deiemater 0,000 K. Lloyd Derhy est 60.000 Uulli It. lMnnells 12.000 K.

T. Kilnmnds 20,000 Frank H. Field 7.000 Chill lea A. Gould Grant R. Hamilton 11,000 7.000 T.000 12,400 rlamlo M.

Harper Henry O. Hsvemeyer Hnuiie Home Co Dr. Walter B. James 20.0.10 60.0! HI P. Kane and others 16.000 rhomas Arery l.aaib I'heoilore R.

Lane 1S.IHHJ e.noo 7.0(a) S.OIIO 12.000 H. M. Lyons (J. Morne lr. J.

K. o'lVmohue Ir. W. B. rtersoo 6.

500 John T. Bohb 2.000 Mr. and Mrs. Georsa H. Robinson 20,000 Georpe V.

Hohlnion 23.000 10,000 Cornelius J. Rran Mrs. O. K. Schmidt flu.750 Sydney A.

Smith 12.H10 Mra. John Sniltuers Morton H. Smith 9,000 7.000 14.000 20,000 10.00 0.000 s.soo 10.0410 3H.O00 St. Francis Monastery lord P. Stevens Henry C.

stlnpon K. A. and S. P. Sweet Francis B.

Swajne W. swett George Taylr Wm. H. Th'iinaa 7,000 I'. Von I'nilan 8.000 Timothy Williams 25.000 NoRTHPORT VILLAGE.

Mrs. Photic Jlonner 8.500 Murray S. Brown 8,000 Jmk Carll 18.500 A. Chesehrough 89,000 James Cockcrolt 18,000 Alula T. fockcrott 20.450 M.

I. Crozler 8,400 r. W. Dumont 11,500 Richard HllWe and others 8,000 1 lav Id 11. James 40,000 Henry B.

Mott 18.150 H. S. Mott and V. H. Sammis 7.

(MS) Edward Plclgeon and wlta 18.550 Helen A. Bobbins 18.400 Charles T. Sammla 13,800 William II. Sammis 8.000 W. H.

Sammis and Pbebs Smith 18.000 Cornelia Sands 7,000 Mrs. Edward Thompson 10,000 Edward Thompson 18,000 Elmer Brewery Co 0.000 dward Thompson Co 46.000 Northjort Orator Co 10.000 Northport Water Works 20,500 Northport Electric Light Co 10.000 Northport Steamboat Co 6,000 Northport Traction uo e.oou Bank of Northport 40,00 First National Bank 38,750 A Blaze in a Chimney. JAMAICA, Aug. 11. An alarm of fire at Richmond Hill yesterday morning was caused bv a bloie In a chimney In the residence 489 Elm street, owned and occupied by Frederick Payne.

The damage was trifling. Laborer Strains His Sack. JAMAICA. Aug. 1L Jonn Donlask), S4 years old of 41S Oakland street, Brooklyn, over-exerted himself loading Ice at the Ice dock, foot of Sixth street.

Long Island City, yesterday afternoon, and was taken with a strained back by Ambulance Surgeon Berth to St. John's Hospital. Want Flushing; Creek Dredged. FLUSHING. Au.

11. The Flushing Business Men's Association Is agitating the dredging of Flushing Creek, which Is gradually filling up with mud to such an extent that large boats find it difficult at ebb tide to navigate. George W. Pople, President of the association, went before the Board of Estimate yesterday In reference to the granting of an appropriation for that purpose. Owing to the absence of Borough President Cassidy, however, no action was taken is the matter..