Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 5

5 ALL LONG ISLAND OUTSIDE OF BROOKLYN SUFFOLK COUNTY NASSAU COUNTY BOROUGH DOROTHY SMITH IS 1 CARNIVAL QUEEN STREET OPENING TALK LONG ISLAND RAILROAD EXCURSION IN TO TO BE A COLLECTOR A UNIT AS 10 POLICY R0CKAWAY BEACH THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1 909 Rpccial excursion llekate, rood only HIS HONESTY IN RETURNING REOBGANIZERS SAID TO HAVE BOTH PARTIES IN QUEENS ARE READY FOR EARNEST CONTEST. FINAL COUNT GIVES THE HONOR TO HUNTINGTON GIRL WITH A GOOD OLD NAME. PROPERTY OWNERS, WHO WANT SEWERS SOON, GET SOME ADVICE. train advertised on Dos ten In iitatlona, will HER HUSBAND SECURED A be sold from all stations. Lvnl LrnbriM)k to Cen- SEARCH WARRANT IN ORDER TO GET TROUSSEAU.

SATCHEL OF VALUABLES IS RECOGNIZED. SAME IDEAS AS THE REGULARS. tre Moriches. IneluslTe, low rate of fare. Keturnina.

train will leave Kockawajr Beach i80 P. M. THE BROOKLYN TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY .27, 1900. mm ELOPING BRIDE PROMOTED HILL REGAINED GOWNS Mr. and Mrs.

Harold B. Chase He Talks Modestly of His Expert- ence, and Says He Would Have Done the Same If the Bag Had. Prediction Made, After a Series of Consultations, That the Party Will Be United Before Primary SUPERVISORS Mass Meeting in Richmond Hill Attended Last Night by More Than 400 Taxpayers Wm. R. Keese, of Corporation Counsel's Office on Hand.

Foes LjUaed Up Already With Eight Vfeeks Before the Primaries Confidence in Both of the Democratic Factions Different Interpretations of Murphy's Action. More Than 33,000 Ballots Cast for the Winner Miss Rittweger Is Second Four Attendants From Each Village for the Fete on August 25. Now Happy as Happy Can Be, and Aunt, Who Objected at First, Seems Reconciled to the Union. FREEPORT, July 27. In order to pro cure her clothes, Including a wedding frock which had been made for a cere mony In the fall, Mrs.

Harold 8. Chase, formerly Miss Rita Bedell, who was married without the knowledge of her aunt, Mrs. Kate Paff, or other relatives, at Hempstead Saturday night, yesterday afternoon obtained a search warrant through her husband from Justice George Tatem. Officer Elmer E. Raynor took the warrant and lost no time In going to the residence, of the bride's aunt, on upper Main street, where she had fled Sunday afternoon, pursued by her aunt and other relatives.

The aunt received the officer cordially and Informed him that the youthful bride could have her wearing If she would come over and pick out the articles belonging to her. Mrs. Chase accepted the opportunity, as she had no clothes excent those In which she made her es cape Sunday. She and her aunt did not engage In any conversation While the bride was In the house. It did not take a great while for the bride to collect her belongings and she departed for the home of her husband, across the street, as soon as the articles had been gathered.

Mrs. Paff, the aunt, who on Sunday showed agitation over the marriage of her niece after the news had been broken to her by the bride, appeared to be reconciled yesterday afternoon, notwithstanding that on Supday the young bride's clothes were removed from a suitcase In the aunt's home and put under lock and key and the girl watched In an endeavor to prevent, If possible, her going to her husband. Mrs. Pnff remarked, according to report, that she had looked upon the Jfac, who is a half orphan, her mother hjJWlng died wlien she was very her own child and that was why she felt so badly about the hasty, secret marriage. The bride, who is under 18 years, spent yesterday at the home of her husband's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. John Chase, and appeared happy. It is not believed an attempt will be made to have the marriage annulled, as the bride will be of full age In the fall and could then remarry If she present marriage were declared Illegal. TROLLEY ROUTES QUESTIONED Babylon Town People Insistent Upon Rails Going oh South Shore Route.

BABYLON, July 27. The Town Board convened here yesterday and authorized the clerk to advertise for bids for dredging Amityville Creek. The Board discussed the action of the Babylon Railroad Company building on the old line of that company Instead of on the South Shore Company's route as granted a year and a half ago. The Llndenhurst members were quite Insistent on the trolley being built on the South Shore line. There was a brlet discussion as to some damage done by the Huntlngton-Amity-vllle road at Brood Hollow.

The company offers to pay a part of the cost. MOVED FROM STATE PARK. Three-story Annex Building, Sold by Commission, to be Used Half a Mile Away. BATVILLEi, July 27. The three-story annex to the hlstorlo Sammls Surf Hotel, bought of the State Park Association at Fire Island Beach, is on skids end moving slowly over a half mile of the beach sands toward Its new sifB It is to be made an annex to the buyer's new hotel, recently built, on site of the burned hotel and grounds of the old historic Domlny House.

SUFFOLK DINERS. County Board of Trade Offers Many Attractions for Its Dinner on August 30. HUNTINGTON. July 27. The annual dinner of the Suffolk County Board of Trade will be helo at the Chateau des Beaux Arts, on Monday, August 30.

Tljls date has been selected In order to make use of the new trolley line from Huntington to Amityville, which will be a convenience to persons living along the Montauk Division, the Main line and the Wading River branch of the Long Island Railroad. The programme Includes a steamer sail from tiie Huntington Steamboat dock to the Chateau pier, entertainment by Josle May Hall, Neapolitan singers and others, and addresses by men of national renown, besides a feast to be remembered. BUILDING AT FLORAL PARK. Brick Block to Accommodate Post Office and Bank to' be Erected. FLORAL PARK, July 27.

Plans are being drawn for a two-story brick block which the Hon. John Lewis Chllds expects to erect on his property at the corner of Tulip and Verbena avenues. It will also front on Atlantic avenue at the railroad. This will provide excellent quarters for the Post Offlc-, Floral Park Bank and two stores, the first two of which are much needed. Mr.

Chllds recently sold a hundred acres of his holdings near Franklin square at a very handsome profit. t-s MISSING YOUTHS IN BOSTON. Writes Parents They Have Positions in The Hub. COLLEGE POINT. July Em-erlck, 19 years old, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Emmerick, and John Smith, who have been missing from their homes since last Wednesday, have been heard from. Their parents received letters last evening, stating that they are at Boston. and that they have secured work In a rubber shop at that place. Accused by His Sister-in-Law.

AMITYVILLE, July 27. The case of the People vs. Henry King, charged by his sister-in-law, Lena 8mlth, with criminal assault, was tried yesterday before Justice Wells, The case consumed nearly all day, 'and an adjournment was then taken until Time, and Will Go to the Folia With Prospects of Victory. LONG ISLAND CITY, July first of a series of conferences arranged tiy Iho Reorganization Committee of the Uipiiljllciin party In Queens was held Monday night There wero about thirty men present nilng every Assembly district In county. Home were men who have tli.

solves with the new move- ivliilo a number belong to the fol-Dunty Chairman Theron H. who came were closeted for the two leaders of the reor- I i of i' iuni-n. All time wltll iiiiz.ition movement. Following tho session Chairman John- ston ''-lid: hnvoj been encouraged by the showing that has been made here. The men who are allied with our'movement are much in earnest, and they tell US that our cause is on the, move, and that If we will put up the right kind of candidates In the primary we will have i surprising following.

We have been informed that the work of organization has been com-j menced in more than half the election districts In the county. This work will ko right on and for the first time this fall there will be caucuses In every election district In the county. The Republican voters of tho county, If they stir them-! solves, will have a chance to determine the candidates to be named this fall." Theodore P. Wllsnack, of Richmond Hill, one of the militant members of the Burden following, was a visitor at the committee rooms. He said afterwards: "I had a talk with Mr.

Knapp. I told him that this proposition of. the election district unit was not a new thing. It was what I have been contending for a Ions time. When I was In the Assembly I Introduced a bill providing for this unit.

These men and the members of the County Committee are not far apart. In fact it is my belief that there will not be much trouble in setting them together." "Will the fipht be continued up to the primary?" asked the reporter. "That Is more than I can say at this time." replied Mr. Wllsnack. "But you can say I predict that whether the fight is continued to the primary or not there Is to be a united Republican party In Queens this year, and the party Is going to take such a stand as will bring to Its support the large number of Independent voters In the county.

The prospects of Republican success were never brighter." The Worm Will Turn. Ttnrbrr Your half's very thin, 'sir. I.onft Sufferer And you've got a bump on ur nose, and one of your eyes I l.i LEGAL NOTICES. 1 PHI feet: thence easterly parallel with Pitkin 'avenue twenty (20) fcer; thence southerly parallel Willi Mllford street and part of th way through party wall ninety ((Ml) feet to the northerly "hie of Pitkin avenue; thence westerly along the said northerly side of Pitkin avenue tweniv -(h feet to the point or of beginning. -Hated July 20.

1909. JOHN J. KEANE. Referee. WYCKOFF.

CLARKE FROST. Plaintiff's ttriicvs. No 215 Montague street Brooklyn, Y. Jiily20-3ir-TuA ClTl NT Y7'OI RT, KINGS COUNTY ROSA Itcrk.oiiu and Plaintiffs, agalust Finals liristuiiii and others. Defendants.

In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above-entitled action, and bearing date the 19th day of July. 1909, tbe undersigned, the referee iu said Judgment named, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder. William H. Smith. Auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Ileal Estate Exchange, No.

189 Montague street in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings', on the eleventh (11th) day of August, llHisi. at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed nv said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follnw-s: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of lnud, with the buildings and Improvements thereon erected, situate, lying nd Doing in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the easterly side of Sack man street distant one hundred and soventy-flve (175) feet southerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the easterly side of Snekman street with the southerly side of Plikln avenue: running thence easterly and parallel with Pitkin avenue one liniitlfe'd feet: running thence southerly parallel with Snekman street twenty-five feet; running thence westerly parallel with Pitkin avenue one hundred to the easterly side of Saekman street; thence northerly along the aald easterly sble of Saekman street twenly-Hve feet to tbe point or place of beginning. Dated July 30th, 19Ui'' ACL A. KATSKK. Referee.

LAW ft HOLTZMANN, Plaintiffs' Attorney, nyl Fulton street, Brooklyn, New York. July20-3w-TTiftF' SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF KINGS Katharine Neville. Plaintiff, against James Mulvaney et Defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly an4 entered In the above-entitled action, and bearing rim the nth ilav of July. 1909.

and tiled la the oftlee of the Clerk of the County of Kings, oa tbe 12th dnv of July mow, 1, tne unaer-signed, the referee In said Judgment named, will sw-ll at public miction, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street, In the Borough of Brooklyn, In the County of Kings. City (if New York. 011 the th day ot August, lliti'si, at 12 o'clock noou on that day, by James Hriiinlev, Auctioneer, the premises directed by fuiid Judgment to sold, and therein described us follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of bind with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in tbe Town of Jew Utrecht. County of Kings -and state of New York, as laid out on tbe map of the Town Survey Commission of Kings Couoty.

and described as follows: Commencing at a point on the easterly side of Bay Sixteenth street two unwind (2KD feet southerly from Elghty-alita street and running thence southuxly along Bay street one hundred (DKl) feet; thence ea-terlv and parallel with F.lghty-aiith street iiinelv'jls (9C.I feet eight inches to the centre line the block; thence northerly and along th enlre of the block one hundred (100) feet, and thence westerly and again parallel with Eighty, vlxth street ninety-six (90) feet eight (8) Inches to the point place of beginning, be the ala everal distances and dimensions more or less, together with all the right, title, and interest of said defendant John Stralstrom ib and up to the centre of the street In front of said premliet. vjated July 17th. 1909. A Referee. A l'L I1ELL1NGER, Attorney for Plaintiff.

320 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New York Julyl7-3w-8ftTuAAugT "ijuPRBMB COURT, K1NU-8 COUNTY OTTfJ Broeggelwlrth, rlaintiff, agalnat Emll Broeggel-wirth and others, Defendants. In pursuance of an Interlocutory Judgment of partition and tale duly made and cntrared in tbe above-entitled act-t'uu, and bearing date the 1st day of July, 10 1 the undersig-jed. the referee In said Judgment named, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder by James L- Bromley. Auctioneer, at tho Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street.

In tbe Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, ou the 2Sth day of July, 1909, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or pareat of laud, with the buildlnga and Improvements thereon elected, situate, lying and being la tbe City (formerly Village of ft llllamaburgh), now Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings and state of New York, known and designated on a certain mail entitled "Map ot 1)39 lots of ground situate in the Village of Wllllamsburgb. belonging to William D. lowers, surveyed by Daniel Ewen September, 135, by the number 84o (eight' hundred forty-fire) bounded and containing as lollows: Beginning a( a point on the westerly side of Mu.nb.auan 'avenue (formerly Eweo street) distant lifty (50) feet northerly 'rem the northwesterly corner ot Stag street and Man hattan avenue (formerly fcwen atreei), ana thence westerly parallel with Stagg one hundred (IOO) feet; thence northerly parallel with Manhattan avenue (formerly Ewen nt twenty-live (23) feet; thence easterly parallel' ivltl. Stagg street one hundred (100) feet to tbe westerly side or Manhattan avenua (former Ewen street), and thence southerly along ta westerly tide of Manhattan avenua (formerl Ewen itreet) twenty-Aye (25) feet to 1 thi poln, or place of WfiFwV'MSt CARL J.

HEYSER, Plaintiff's Attorney, JS Bradford street, Brooklyn, N. V. WILLIAM 8. BUTLER, Attorney fo Defendant Emll Broeteelwirth. HUSKY WEISMAN.V.

Attorney for Defendant Mary HoelL as Executrix. JulJ-7-3w-WAS-llK Uljtt Been Worth $100,000 He Will Stick to Railroading. LONG ISLAND CITY, July 27. It I had been $100,000 instead of up- stairs, it would have gone. It would i have been all th same to mo I'Ih'KO were the worns of Wililatn J.

Itnls-h the humble bruxeuinn on the l-mii; Railroad, who iSst Thursday found i "I satchel belonging to Schwab, of 31S West Eishty-fourt'n street, Manhattan, and which she had left on the train containing valuables to the amount of over J30.0M. as- 2-iV WILLIAM J. KODKI.KV used by Robelen meant the office of Superintendent Hartensteln. "Mr. Hartensteln said to me that some fellows would have kept the satchel and tried to get away with it.

He said that. In the long run they are always found out, and I know that Is a fact. I was on pins and needles from the time I founl the satchel until I got It into the hands of the railroad officials. I knew that some one would be looking for It. LEGAL 4N0TICES.

"SCPBBUE C'UUHT, KINGS OOL.Nii diaries o. Wyekoff. t'lulntiff, aguiust Uenlman Kealty Company. -Mao Cuunell. rreseeot BrKk Sujjply Company, Irving' W.

KuarntUal, Allied Spero, Louis Herder. Ch.irles Cilinells liartuer; Howard IVIlbets, special partner, ouiug business under llie of Oinnell Ac Underbill; Max Kurzrok, Coyne Kelaney Company aud KicuarU LMtudunia. Action No. 2. To tbe above-named Defendants: You are each iierePy tfuniaiont-d to answer complaint in this action, and to jerve a copy of your answer ou the olalntilt's attorneys wittiin twenty 2U) days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day uf Bt-rvtcu.

und lu case of your failure appear or answer, juits-oient will be taken against you by i'- tbe relief demanded lu tbe complaint. Dated Mav 24th, 1909. HYCKOFK CLARKE FROST. Plaintiffs Attorneys, No. 215 Moutainie street.

Brooklyn, New York. To the Defendant Mae Connell: The foregoing summons is served upon you rij publication! pursuant to au order of Hon. Will-lem J. Kelly, a Justice of th" Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated the day of June, 1909. and filed with a copy of the complaint on the 21st dav of June, 1909.

In the office of the Clerk of tho County of Kimrs. at the Hall of Records. In tbe Horoush of Brooklyn. City and State of New York, tbe nrislnnl complaint having been filed in the County Clerk Office on the 2Mh day of May. l'Jdt).

Dated Brooklyn, N. June 21st. WYCKOFF. CLARK F. Flit 1ST, Attnrneys for Plaintiff, No.

216 Montague street. Breoklyn. L-ivr. i-iirviv Claries S. Wyrkoft.

rlaintiff. against IWrriman Kea ty Company, Jiae lonneii. ui Supply Company. Irving W. Rosenthal.

Alfred Bpero, Louis Uerger. Charles Connell. general pariner; Howard Wilbots. special partner, dolus business under the tlrm name of Connell I lv Kurzrok. Covlie IVlauov om- pany.

Philip Bresnlck. Samuel Smith. Defend- ants. Action To the above-named Defendants: lou are eaeu iu-n i. complaint in tbi action and to serve a copy or your answer on tne luuimui twenty (20) days after the service ot this sum mons, eiciusne case of your failure to appear, or answer, judg ment Will DC lancu niMuL 1 the relief demanded in the Mav 24th.

1909. WYCKOFk' CLARKE FROST, Plaintiff's Attorneys, No. 215 Montague street. Brooklyn. New York.

To tbe Defendant Mae Connell: The foregoing summons Is served upon yot tiy Bublleatlon, pursuant to an order of Hon. William Kelly, a Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated the lhtli Jay of June 1909, and filed with a copy of tiic complaint, on the 21st day of June. 1909. in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kiugs. at the Hall of Records, in the Borough of Brooklyn, Cltv and State of New the original complaint having been riled lu the County Clerk office on Ihe -th day of Breoklvn, N.

June 21st. 19o. WYCKOFK. CLARKE FlioST. Attorneys for Plaintiff.

No. 215 Montague- street. Hr-klyn. June2--flw- Tu st fKEME COl'KT. COUNTY OF Kl.NtiS Kate Tiernev and F.llza Hamilton.

Plaintiffs, agalnat Solomon Zasnlsky. Wolff Bank, David Marculls, Joseph Goldstein, llar- slnn, V.illniau. Abraham Kilbin. John Machayii. John Naklti John Uarrila Mark, John Lurrua, a.

J. Coyne and lsnel Kaufman. Defendants. To the aoove-naiueu oeieu.uiu.s- 1... inCTD, I FlD (-001- 10U are lieieL-) In i nrir ilf VOOT plaint in tins neuoii answer on the plaintiffs' attorney wltlnu tweutj days after me wxu-e live of the day of service, and In case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will tie taken against vou by default for the relief demanded in the complaint.

Dated New iork, June 3d, 1909. JOHN M. II111A riHiMiiii and Post Office address. 44 edar Borough r-ltr 'ew York. To (he Defendtnt Solomon Zasnlsky: The foregoing mfhllration.

pursuant to an order of the Hon. William J. Kelly, one ef tho Justices of the Supreme conn or im- dated the 19th day nf June. 19'ifl. and duly Hied with the complaint in 07' the Countv of Kings, in the Hall of Records.

In the Borough of Brooklyn, of the City of New-York on the 21t day of June. loon, the original (omp'lalnt havln? hcen fild in said ofllce on the Sd day of June. 1909. Dated New York, June 21st. 1909 JOHN Si.

RIDER, Plaintiffs' Attorney Office 44 Cedar St. Borouirh of Manhattan. City of New York. Sl't Kb.Mr. Mieni, 1 1 bee tle lipoid.

rlalntirT, agnlnst Nathan Roslnky et Defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure ami sale, duly made and entered In the above-entitled action, bearing date tbe Kith day of July. 19(19, I. the undersigned, the referee in said Judgment named, will sell tit public auction, to the highest bidder, by Willlim H. Smith.

Auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 1M) Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, on the 11th day of August. 1019 at twelve o'cloek noon, the premises directed by sntd Judgment to lie mid. and therein described as follows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, with the building and Improvements therein situate, lying nml helng In the Twenty-slith Ward or the Borough of Brooklyn, Coimtv'of Kings.

City and State of New York, and bounded and descrltied as follows, to wit: Beginning at a lnt on the northerly side of Pitkin arenue distant forty (40) feet easterly from the comer formed by the Intersection of the easterly aide of Mllford street with the northerly aide of Pitkin avenue: running thence northerly parallel with Mllford street and part of the mt through a parUC alnetr Kc A) A VI si if. I SY1' 'I 1 1 wii imi Wmidmm I I TO WILL SEEK TO PREVENT OVER- GRADE CROSSING AT JERICHO TURNPIKE. Consent for Crossing Granted by Highway Commissioners of North Hempstead Question of Control Over the County Roads to Be Decided in the Courts. MINEOLA, July the county or town authorities have the right to give permits for orosslng highways known as county roads either by over- rAc Ar nnrlero-rnde crossings will be threshed out, It Is expected, In a proceed in which is to be brought by the Nas sau County Board of Supervisors against the Long Island Motor Parkway, to restrain the company from erecting an overtrade crossing over the Jericho turn Dike east of Mineola, and at a point known as Bevel Hill. Yesterday the hoard adopted a resolution authorizing Smith Cox.

the Chairman, to employ counsel and forthwith apply to the courts for an injunction restraining the motor parkway from proceeding with the over- grade orosslng on the Jericho turnpike, and also any other crossing of so-called county roads not duly authorized by the Board of Supervisors. nrw to avoid trade crossings In building the motor parkway. It is neces sary to cross eight highway! In the town of North Hempstead, either over or under tho mirfaca of the road. Consents to make sqch crossings were granted several weeks' ago by the Board of Commis sioners of Highways of the town of North Hempstead, the Town Board concurring. Work upon an overgrade crossing of the Jericho turnpike or the approaches was then begun, that highway being one of the eight affected by the consents.

Yesterday fifty-three taxpayers filed a peti tion with the Supervisors protesting against the erection of the overgrade crossing on th eground that It would be dangerous and unBlghtly. Then It was found that the consent pf the Board of Supervisors had not been obtained, and the resolution directing Chairman Cox to bring Injunction proceedings was adopted. The Motor Parkway people claim to have an opinion from the State Attorney General to the effect that the) control of all highways, town and counter, la In the Town Superintendent, or, as at present, the Commissioners of Highways, and the County Superintendent, and they only hav the authority to grant permits for crossings, laying of water and gas pipes, etc. that under the provisions of the new highway law the only Interest the county supervisors have In the county roads 1 to provide the means and maintain them GETTING READY FOR MINEOLA, July 27. Preparations foi the sixty-eighth annual exhibition of the Agricultural Society -of Queens-Nassau Counties, which opens on Tuesday, Sep tember 2L and continues five days, aro engaging the attention of the Board of Managers who hope to make tne coming fair the most successful from every view point of any ever held on the Mineola grounds.

Nearly S14.O0O In premiums Is offered; of which more than one-half Is In the horse department, although the offers for exhibits of cattle and poultry are more generous than In the past. The amount mentioned does not Include the premiums in the horse show department, which will also be larger than last year. In the horse department there are six teen events. Including two running: race and four stake events, the aggegate In premiums or purses, being 18,100. Competition in the cattle department Is confined to Queens and Nassau Counties, and offer of first prizes of J6Q and second of J20 are made for exhibits' of herds of Jerseys, Guernseys, Holstelns, Red Polled, Short Horns, Ayrshire, Devon and Hereford cattle, besides Individual prises ranging from S10 to 13 for separate entries.

A prize of $20 with second of $15, Is offered for the best herd of milch cows for dairy use, with prizes for Individual entries. The aggregate In prizes for exhibits of sheep Is $274; for swine. $498, while In the poultry department a total of $1,763 Is offered. Entries In the poultry department close on September 4. and first prizes of $2 and second of $1 are offered for cock, hen, cockerel, and pullet and $3 for exhibition yards.

In the agricultural and horticultural de partments, the aggregate awards offered are as follows: Fruits, flowers, $624; vegetables, $363; grains, $61; carriage! and wagons, $180; farming Implements, $100; table articles, $116; domestic manufactures, $668. Entries in the poultry department will close on September 44 and In all other departments, excepting horses, on September 11, and must be sent to Lott Van de Water, Secretary. Entries In the horse department may be sent to Thomae H. Bacon, general manager, up to and Including September 8. In addition to the regular features of the fair the Board of Managers are negotiating for several special attractions, which they believe will prove Interesting and amusing, and add to the exhibition A number of improvements are being made to the grounds, the most noticeable of which Is an ornamental Iron fence which replaces the unsightly board struc ture along the front of the grounds.

Good Fishing, No Catching. HEMPSTEAD, July number of the business men of this village enjoyed a day's fishing On the Great South Bay last Saturday and had as their guests the Rev. W. B. Farrell, formerly priest In charge of the Church of Our Lady of Loretto here, a most popular clergyman.

The fishing last Saturday was not very rood, and every man had a good for not catching any, but Mr. Warnsr, of Hempstead, won first prize with excuses, and also with fish tales. When It was found that Saturday was not the day that the fish would bits, lines were hauled up a food sail enjoyed down east and rewra, ENJOIN PARKWfl INEOLAS RICHMOND HILL, July 27. The matter of street openings, preparatory to the Installation of sewers, was thoroughly threshed out at a mass meeting held last night In Arcanum Hall. Richmond Hill, under the auspices of the Richmond Hill Board of Trade.

About 400 taxpayers were on hand to hear what a special committee on street openings had to report on Its findings, and what it had to recommend regarding a plan of action. Incidentally William R. Keese. an assistant In the Corporation Counsel's office, having charge of street openings In Queens, tried to elucidate some kiiulu legal technicalities propounded by anxious and puzzled property owners. The meeting was opened by John P.

Mo-Graw, who, after a few Introductory remarks, introduced Frank A. Leete, Chairman of the special committee. Mr. Leete said: "The object of this meeting to-night, as I understand it, as the committee has gone over the ground, Is to endeavor to come to a better understanding, Jrtho legal status of the streets or Kicnmonu win nnd the entire section extending from Van Wyck avenue on the east to the Brooklyn line on the west. Those who have been In the habit of attending meetings of the Board of Trade during the last two years, have heard consider able discussion in the matter of street openings, but each time the question came up we found some who were surprised to know that the streets have not been legally accepted by tb city to warrant them In going aheafwlth local Im provements.

Here are streets that have been In use for the last twenty-five, thlr ty or forty years some of them perhaps longer, and still the City of New xom will not proceed to make Improvements on those streets. It is said that nothing can be done until the title to the streets rests with the city." To avoid future trouble and expense property owners should file their petitions as soon as possible, and should not tor get at the same time to file affidavits that the streets have been in use in the community for the last twenty or thirty years. The next speakers were Thomas Coates and William J. Schwarz, other members of the committee. Mr.

Coates said that the lack of sewers In Richmond Hill is what has kept away a great many people who otherwise would buy homes and take up their residence there. Mr. Keese said that no cession of thej streets can be made except by owners on a full block. Two hundred feet or more constitutes a block. Ira Le Veen, a representative of the Brooklyn Hill? Board of Trade, urged that the only way to accomplish anything Is for the property owners to take concerted action, and not act Individually entirely.

POLICEMAN STOPS RUNAWAY. Animal Dashed Down Street When Bridle Was Removed. FLUSHING, July 27. Sergt. Martin Bowe, of the Flushing Precinct, distinguished himself yesterday by the clever manner In which he captured a runaway horse! The animal, a big Iron was attached to an express wagon.

The horse was at the corner of Seventeenth street und Third avenue, College Point, when the driver started to take off the bridle so it could eat Its noon meal. The horse wanted freedom more than It wanted It oats, however, and without warning started down the street at a merry clip. Joseph Kelly, a driver for an Ice company, attempted to stop the horse on Lawrence street, but without success. Officer Bowe, however. Jumped at the animal's head and catching it by the nose brought It to a stop.

CHOOSING THE QUEEN FOR THE BALDWIN CARNIVAL BALDWIN, July 27. With but a few days remaining before the contest for Queen of the Carnival, to be held under the auspices of the Baldwin Fire Department, the Interest therein grows. Among those who are coming to the front is Miss Jeanette Jackson. As a further Inducement for the rival contestants, the committee In charge has offered a special prize of a handsome silver chatelaine- bag to the contestant polling the largest number of votes between Monday morning and Wednesday evening, when the carnival opens. The contest for Queen will close on Saturday evening, July SI, at 6 o'clock, and the one elected will be crowned Queen on the same at 9 o'clock.

One of the features of the opening night will be a parade of the firemen. In which large delegations from neighboring villages will Join. Sunday School Excursion Day. GREAT NECK, July 27. The Joint excursion of the Sunday Schools of All Saints' Church, Great and All Saints' Bayslde, was held today.

Seven hundred men, women and children were on board the Steamer Glen this morning when the boat left the Great Neck steamboat landing. Before coming here three hundred Bayslde per sons boarded the boat at Fort Totten, LONG ISLAND CITY, July 27. Al-though It Is eight weeks before the primary will be held the opposlnK factions (n both parties in Queens County are lining up their forces and the campaign may now bo said to be fairly under wny. In the Democratic ranks the most Important development of the week was the appointing of a committee of live to confer with similar committees from the other boroughs. So much depends upon the outcome of the Democratic fight that both sides are resorting to extreme measures In the hope of swaying sentiment In their direction.

Biased literature is being uted. The press agents are busy, and so much stuff Is In circulation that it is really difficult to got a true line on the situation. Sheriff Herbert S. Harvey's committee, consisting of himself as Chairman Of the County Committee, Borough President Lawrence Gresser, James P. Hick9, Patrick J.

Mara and Henry J. Walters, will corner wim me oinor uuiiiiiiiiuicb this week. The Harvey adherents are claiming that Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall. will, at least be neutral in the Queens fight because he did not ask Cassldy to name the committee.

Cassldy, however, declares that no significance can be placed on the Incident. "Didn't Murphy also ask McCarren in Brooklyn' and McCormick In Richmond to name sub-committees?" argued the former Borough President. "The appointing of this committee is provided by the primary law which makes the Election or appointment of a City Committee of the several parties Imperative. These committees can be appointed by the Chairmen of the County Committees or can be elected at the primaries." It Is realized that the support of Murphy will have an Important bearing on the Democratic primary fight this year. Last year Murphy did throw his influence to Cassldy and the Harvey-Gresser fac- tlon made political capital out of that fact.

"Shall the Tiger Cross the Bridge?" was the administration's pet tattle cry last year. Considering that the antl-Cassldy-. ites would not spurn support from Fourteenth street now. The Cassldy people declare that their opponents cannot now consistently resort An this argument as the organization has evinced a de9lre to fraternize witn tne Tammany leader. PIGEONS' FAST FLIGHT.

Birds Released at Montauk Point Reach Long Island Oity in 1 Hours and 27 Minutes. LONG ISLAND CITY. July John L. Klages, of 37 Vernon avenue; James J. Claire, of 17 Jackson avenue.

and Charlefe Downey, of 120 Fifth street. nil of ljntr Island City, are the owners of homing pigeons which made a remark- nirht Sundav. The owners ohin nio-ht on Sunday. The owners wagered $i0 each that his bird would make the fastest time in reaching home. The birds reached their lofts about the same time, so It was hard to decide which was the winner.

The distance from Montauk Point to Long Island City is 115 miles and It takes a train three to five hours to cover the distance. The gentlemen are to give their birds another flight in a few days to see whose birds will reach this city i first, BLISSVTLLE HOUSE RAIDED. LONG ISLAND CITY, July evl-lence furnished by Patrolmen Edward Phillips and Peter Lemarca. Capt. Maude, of the Hunter's Point Precinct, night directed a raid against an sieged disorderly house at 6 Boulevard, Bllssville.

He arrested the alleged proprietor, Thomas Rosso, and two women, and one man. The latter were charged with being disorderly persons. The man gave his name as Thomas Barnett, of 20 Havemeyer street, Brooklyn, and one of the women said she was Rose Barnett. his wife. The other woman gave her name as Florence Bennett, of 180 South Third street, Brooklyn.

The prisoners were arraigned In the Long Island City police court this morning. USING THE NEW LINE. L. I. R.

R. Trains Running Over the Maple Grove Cut-off From L. I. City to Jamaica. LONG- ISLAND CITY.

July Long Island Railroad Company began using the Maple Grove cut-oft yesterday at noon for east-bound trains, and in a day or two will use the west-bound tracks there also. The cut-off Is a new straight line eliminating a long curve in the route from Jamaica to Long Island City at Maple. Grove. It shortens the trackage nearly a mile. It is a part of the line which is to be used for passenger service only, and will have four tracks.

A large force of men and apparatus are employed 'there. FIRE IN OLD LANDMARK. Schleicker Homestead Saved by Prompt Work of Firemen. COLLEGE POINT, July 27. There was a fire in the old Schleicker homestead, one of the landmarks of College Point, which was erected over a century figo, yesterday afternoon, but the building wa saved from destructlon by the prompt arrival of tho firemen.

The building stands at the foot of Thirteenth street and 8chlleckers Court, and for the past few years It has been occupied by five families. About 5 o'clock one of the tenants noticed smoke curling out of a second-story window and turned In an alarm. The firemen responded promptly and soon had the flames under control. There was qonslderable excitement among the tenants. The damage will amount to about -500.

Cupid Entered the School. JAMAICA. July 27. Miss Anne R. Gar rlty.

who has been a member of the faculty of the Training School since Its Inception, has resigned and is to be married at her home in Chatham, N. on August 10. The groom Is Professor Leutcar, of the Jamaica High School, HUNTINGTON, July 27. There was rejoicing here yesterday, when a Brooklyn Times bulletin was posted showing that Miss Dorothy Smith, a Huntington girl, had been chosen Queen of the Carnival on Trolley day. August 25.

and will receive the Brooklyn Time gold bracelotr- Mlas Smith's victory shows what concerted action will accomplish. Her coupons came from all over Long Island. From Huntington alone came more than Greenport and Sag Harbor contributed, as did the other Island vlllagel, where her father, Charles H. Smith, has friends. Local friends handed them In In blocks of fifty and 100 and so It was kept up until a collection of some 27,000 votes was sent by registered mail on Saturday last to be counted for Miss Smith.

The rivalry between the local candidates has been good-natured, and all of Miss Smith's rivals rejoice at her good fortune In securing- the honor and the Brooklyn MISS DOROTHY SMITH. Times' gift. News as to who will attend her from each village is now awaited with Interest. The complete returns at noon to-day, which may be taken as final, show this vote for the Queen and her attendants, four of whom will como from each of the three principal villages on the line of the trolley: The Queen. Dorothy Smith, Huntington 33,698 Huntington Attendants.

Bertlm Rutweger 22,396 Conkiln 3.819 Marie Hall 2,505 Alma Ba MU Farmingdale Attendants. Mrs. John H. Nostrand 8.876 Alice Michel 2.107 Ethel M. Vooris 1,571 Clare L.

Bausch 1,385 Amityville Attendants. Lillian Sauef May E. Keteham Anita Darling Susie Ireland 1,163 569 463 408 TWO WORKMEN FALL They Were Working on Churches in RWgewood Heights and Same Surgeon Attended Both. GLEN DALE, July 27. By a strange coincidence two workmen employed in different sections of Rldgewood Heights were Injured by bad falls within an hour of each other.

They were attended by the same ambulance surgeon. Dr. Stad-ler, of the German Hospital, and left for their homes. The first call came into the hospital at 2:45 P. M.

Charles Sterman, Jl years old, a painter of 761 Onderdonk avenuo. while pnlntlng on the second floor of St. Aloysius Church, fell and -received abrasions of the head. He was attended by the ambulance- surgeon, who, on his return to the hospital, was Immediately called out again to attend George Phillip, a laborer, 22 years old, of 1,507 Gates avenue, who had fallen from the roof of the German Apostolic Church. He sus-cJ talned contusions of the body and refused to be taken to the hospital.

MOUNTED COP UNHORSED. Butler Receives Painful Injuries aa He Falls. COLLEGE POINT, July 27. Mounted Patrolman Edward Butler, of tlje College, Point Precinct, who resides on North Prince street. Flushing, was thrown from his horse at the corner of Second avenue and Seventh street, yesterday and received painful Injuries.

Butler was bound for a Are and horse was going a good clip, when It stumbled and fell. Butler tried to Jump, but the horse feell on him. He was picked up unconscious and a call was sent to the Flushing Hospital for the ambulance. Before Its arrival he was revived and It was found that he was suffering from a broken ankle and contusions, about the' body. LIFE GUARDS TO" DANCE.

ROCKAWAY BEACH, July 27. The Rockaway Beach Life Guard, who for nearly a third of a century has never missed holding a ball In the summer, will hold their thirty-second annual affair In Schilling's Atlas Pavilion on Wednesday evening, August 25. Danger In Banana Skins. JAMAICA, July 27. Mrs.

Edward Allen, of Hillside avenue, broke a knee cap about a week ago In Long Island City. Mrs. Allen. In hurrying from the Thirty-fourth Street Ferry to a trolley car, slipped on a banana Bkln and fell to the paved roadway, causing the Injury. Capt.

Wendell on Vacation. JAMAICA. July 27. Police Captain Charles Wendell is taking a week's vacation which he la spending, at Lake Hopat-cong. During till absence Lieutenant John Oouchterloney if acting aa captain..