Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 9

9 ALL ISLAND; OUTSIDE OF BROOKLYN J- THE BROOKLYN TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1911. ADHH US (STRUCK BY AIM) AND I SAYS SPUE FENCE shuts orra THE JAMAICA BEEF CO. 306-308 FULTON STREET, JAMACIA, H. Y. A y.

C. LEFT' DEAD IS ROAD Y'S FORI njlHT- PLAN LONG ISLANDERS WILL SHOW DEPEW THAT THEY ARE IN EARNEST. Itrnnrh, III; HI'S I I0AK, 1.. I. WE 8KI.1.

KKTAIL AT HOI.KSAI.E PRICES. WW firrr i At iiii-LiiTiuv Avn mi; iri'i pifiHT UNION COURSE FAMILIES ATjV I'E HANDLE I'ORK. I.AM SHKEP. POCLTKY, GROCERIES. FISH, TELLS STOKIES AND REJOICES IN THE HONOR HE RECEIVED.

BODY OF JACOB FTJCHT FOUND MANGLED NEAR CITY LINE Af FLORAL PARK. BROOKLYN MANOR BRANCH IS SUDDENLY SHIFTED TO FOREST, PARKWAY0. OYSTKRH. CI.A.MS AND UA.MK IS SEASO.N. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK 9 to Ulive on Ii.iikI OX TO.VUl'KS lind MII.D SUGAIl CURED 'Zr HMOKKI1 HtMt, any nnri any hind, at, per MxJ i- HOMK 1HIIH COLVrUV Pi; HIS I'd UK SAIjS AliUS, Link or Mont, lb.

U0- l)ry Picked uml Packed Poultry, thickens, Gfeie, Durka and Broilers, ODDS OVER TALL BOARD STRUCTTJBE. NOISY DOGS TO BLAME? NO TRACE OF AUTO PARTY SURE SCHEME IS PRACTICAL WEST END MEN ANGERED I'lllMKtlKATM POULTRY BANQUET A REAL SUCCESS Annual Jollification in Manhattan Enjoyed by Eighty of the Well-Seasoned Evidence Shows That Man's Body Had Been Carried Beyond City Limits by Occupants of Ma-' chine. Would Have Congress Provide for Preliminary Survey to Convince Skeptics of Great Pos- nihilities. Vogel Says Haas' Yelping Canines Annoyed Hiru Now High Fence Is Annoying Him Even More. Hind Quarter Beef 10V4c Sirloin Steaks or Roast 14Ve Porterhouse Steak or lloast 1 Rib Itoast l(ic Price Rib Itoast 14'ic Chuck Steak Chopped Meat Cross Rib Boston Hot 12V4- Top Sirloin 14Vc Round Steak Nl'HIVG LAMB Declare Queens Library Trustees JBCave Treated Them Shabbily Will Commence Investigation Other Matters.

U. S. re- Rear-Admiral Slgsbee, UNION COURSE, Jan. 9. Barking dogs i Hind Quarter Lamb 12e was the guest of tionor at the an- tired RIVERHEAD.

Jan. 9 A petition is being circulated In Rlverhead -town and other East End villages asking the i i'g Lamb 14Mi- and' noisy children have caused trouble Shoulder Lamb H'iv o. w.r, r--. htew Lambv. Turkeys MVic Ducks 22 He Geese 1SV4C Roasting Chickens Fowl 18Ho Broilers Xte Chickens Mo JERSEY PORK Pork Loins I8Ho Pork Chops JV4S Fresh Hams lBVio Fresh Shoulders Fresh Sparerlbs 12Ve Fresh Pigs' Head Fresh Knuckles I4e Leaf Lard VtVt GROCERIES Coffee t-M Tea Butter, best Creamery 83 Lard VIVta Butterlne, any kind r- Flour.

IH-j and 7 lb. bagsl.JHOo and 2 Tomatoes, 3 cans for Maple Flake. 3 boxes 2o Eggs, a dozen 30e Babbitt's Cleanser, 6 for 85 Whole PlK for Sole. Apr SUe. SMOKED MEATS Sugar Cured Hams Rncon.

boneless Calv Hams United States Senate' to make provisions for Umb Chops 2 lbs, asc Kib Lamb Chops and, as a result, a tall board fence, which FLORAL. PARK, Jan. 9. The body of Jacob Fucht, a German about 60 year was found lying on the Jericho turnpike at Floral Park yesterday morning about 7:15. The man had evidently been struck by an automobile and Instantly killed.

The front of his skull was badly crushed, end many bones were broken. There was a pool of blood near the rtald-dlof of the road, which Indicated where the man fell when he was struck, and this was scarcely more than a foot from CA. AH A MLTIO Hind Quarter Mutton lOHc Leg Mutton I2V4e some say was erected for spite, separates the properties of the two, who aVe Frank Vogel, of 96 Eighth street, and Edward Shoulder Mutton '4e i Stew Mutton nual dinner of the Huntington Yacht Club, which was held at th Hotel Rector, In Manhattan, on Saturday evening. He deliveied- an address which was a heart-to-heart talk to men for whom he declared he felt a hlfih regard. Admiral Slgsbee Is the only honorary member of the Huntington Yacht Club, an honor which he said he keenly appreciates.

Another naval man who spoke was Chaplain Page, D. who had a jolly tale to tell of Rear Commodore Gordon's patriotism, heroism and Ingenuity in the days and nights when the U. S. Navy was on duty off Havana. WOODHAVEN, Jan.

9. The West End 'Citizens' Association, an energetic civic body of the Brooklyn Manor section, is much aroused over the fact that a permanent branch of the Queens Borough Public Library has been opened at the corner of Jamaica and Cennlngton avenues, in the Forest Parkway section, about two miles from here, instead of in or" comparatively near the same building In which a traveling branch of the library has been housed for some time. The matter was discussed at a meeting of the association on Saturday evening, and much Indignation was expressed. The West End Citizens' Association was Instrumental in starting the library. Then it paid the rent of a building, provided coal, bookracks, benches and other fittings, and one of JJie members, Dr.

Al (or a preliminary survey of Fort Pond Bay. Of course everybody signs these petitions because all 'Long Islanders realise the great benefits to be derived from tiavlng a great steamship terminus at Montauk. The peltlons are simply for the purpose of showing Congress that Long Island wants the appropriation. It is understood that Senator Depew says that he had not yet been shown that Long Island Is interested In the project. Suffolk County has always had faith In the future of Montauk and the dream of Austin Corbin to make Fort Pond Bay a great harbor and city hy the sea, has always been looked upon by the people nops, los.

ror Haas. The latter Is a well-to-do bottler I Rib Chops, 2 lbs. for 25c of beverages. The fence not only Loln nump separates the two properties, but It also Vfial Chops "ijr" shuts out the light from several windows stew'veal on the l8wer floor of the Vogel home, the! Rabbits, a pair 45c latters says, and the end of It Juts out Freh Made Ilolirna Every Ony. lb beyond the end of hi.

porch making the T-'lSS view from the porch, to his mind, far ii iinlmrnn nluir. Frt. Plira' Hnnletx. the Greater New York line In fact, the man might have been within the city limits when he was hit. He had been picked up and carried out to the Nassau County side 6f the road and laid out carefully, with is feet pointing to the road.

Ox Tongues Hulled Hams fiT?" Holstelns 17? Salami The most novel feature introduced was Pork Klduejn, Pork Trimmings Alwujs Xew Sauerkraut, Pickle of All jvimob. on Hand. from desirable. Mr. Haas, upon whose property the fence stands Is not prepared to admit the piping In of the guests of honor In true naval style.

A deepsea boatswain did the piping, and Huntington Yacht that It Is a spite fence. He says it Is! Send Your Order. In Early and We Will Take Good Csre or 1 nem ana avoiq Hotel. Hemourno. Shin.

Supplied at Short o'ee. Green Trnillnir Stamps Kree Tilth all f'axh Purchases Onr Mall and i TJlephoneOrd Attended to and Shipped All Over the Island. Express Paid On All Cash Orders Overlo. Respectfully, JAMAICA BEEF Jamaica, N. Y.

Club officers were lined up as the guests of the evening, led through the line, and formally introduced to Commodore August BUST HI IRK ON It is supposed that this was done by the automoblllsts who struck him, who were able to escape Without being seen or leaving any clue whatever as to their Identity. The body was found by Policeman Mueller, whose home Is near the turnpike In Floral Park. Mueller had been on duty in Greater New York during the night and was returning home to get a cup of coffee when he saw the body lymg beside the road. Constabje George H. Hurrell took charge of the remains, and notified Justice Charles F.

Gittens. After the usual formality the body was taken to Hempstead by Undertaker Cornell, and will probably be Interred In the Potter's field, as the man had no relatives or close friends. He was last seen alive about on his property, and that it conforms with the law. Is on the south side of Eignth street, about fifty feet east of Montana avenue. Haas recently acquired the adjoining corner, which is Vacant property, his home being on the same side of Eighth street, but on the other side of Montana avejiue Haas also owns a lot on Montana avenue, a part of which extends along the rear of the Vogel forming an with the lots PfllCHuCUE TROLLEY 'S ai me corner tnat.ne recently acquired frrnou-Ki-cv vnrT.T.irTI p-R-EPARINQ SUFFOLK TRACTION CO.

GETS A STEP NEARER TO The fence on the Haas property varies here as feasible. Long Islanders think that it Is only those people who have never been to Fort Pond Bay and to Montauk' that say that the plan Is not practicable. Capt. Edwin B. Tuthlll, oHEast Marlon, a fisherman, who owned 30 acres of land at Montauk, wtyi a fron.tage Fort Pond Bay, which would be suitable for steamship docks, lias recently sold' out his holdings there to a New York syndicate at a price reported td be $100,000.

It is said that other parties have contracted for large tracts of land at Montauk through the agency of Robert Baldwin, a brother of the late former president of the Long Island Railroad Company." Who these parties are who are buying up land at Montauk and around Fort Pond Bay, has not as yet been disclosed, but the activity is undoubtedly caused by the prospects of having Fort Pond Bay made the terminus for pome of the great steamship lines. Since Congressman Cocks introduced a bill In Congress to place an appropriation In the Rivers and Harbors Bill a preliminary survey of Fort Pong Bay with a view of it a part of entry for big steamships -land values at Montauk have certanily a big jump. Heckscher. The guests were: Admiral Charles D. Slgsbee, U.

S. Navy, retired; AVIlllam G. Ford, U. S. Navy, retired; Commodore Harry A.

Jackson N. Y. A. C. yachting division; Commodore A.

H. Ostrom, North-port Yacht Club; Commodore C. My-rlck. New Rochelle Yacht Club; Commodore H. H.

Melville, Motor Boat Club of America; Commodore George B. Gran-berry, Lloyds Harbor iacht Club; Commodore Walter S. Sullivan, Harlem Yacht Club; Commodore E. H. Tucker, ex-Chief Lammie Hounder of the High Seas; Vice Commodore F.

K. Burnham, Motor Boat Club of America; Horatio Page, D. Chaplain, Lloyds Harbor Yacht Club; A. Reginald Mulkins, U. S.

N. retired. The officers of the club are: August Heckscher, Commodore; Henry H. Gordon, Vice Commodore; George D. Bangs, Rear Commodore; Frank C.

Schaeffler, Treasurer; Edgar V. Jacka, Secretary; Governors, Horatio Will- STIFF FIGHT IN BEHALF OF BOROUGH HEAD. In height from seven to ten feet. It not only runs parallel to the boundary line on the west side of Vogel's property, but 9:30 Saturday night by Jacob Wicks, at bert L. Voltz, undertook to be personally responsible for the safety of the books sent to the branch by the Queens Borough Library.

The traveling branch grew so rapidly that a permanent library became necessary, and the Citizens' Association went before the Board of Estimate and obtained the necessary appropriation for Its establishment. It was presumed that it would be established in Brooklyn Manor, and a building was offered for rental at what the association considered av reasonable sum. The members, however, learn with surprise that the branch library had been opened a day or two ago in Forest Parkway, at least two miles from Jts former location. trustees of the Queens Borough Library have treated us shabbily," was the sentiment of the members at the meeting. It was decided to put the matter in the hands of the Committee on Schools and Libraries, of which E.

Bacher Is chairman. A thorough Investigation will be made to determine why, when a suitable building for the library was offered in Brooklyn Manor, the branch was established In a remote section where none of those who worked for the establishment of the library live, and the residents of which did not ask for a library. It Is intimated that the investigation may reveal some peculiar features In the transaction that will cause surprise In Queens. The committee will also take up the matter with the library trustees, and make wnose nome tne man got something to eat. LEGAL OBSTACLES TACKLED TO PRESENT NEW EVIDENCE -b NEW YEAR'S CALLERS Hope in the Minds of Local Cap-italists, With $50,000 Invested, also along the south, or rear end.

The fence alongside the Vogel house is only six Inches from It, Vogel claims, jso that It has the effect of shutting off liV" light and air on that side. There was aikket fence running alongside Vogel's house iNb. tween his property and Haas' before the present cause of disagreement was erected. The erection of the fence is said to be the culmination of a nine years' disagreement between the Vogel and Haas families. Vogel says trat he first ob'ject- Will Try to Show That He Was Ignorant of Irregularities in Bor-ough Government Due to Subordinates.

of Running Cars Soma Day. TOOK HER lam N. Kenyon, H. H. Gordon, Joseph Geoghegan, E.

A. Sweet. There xre three presentations' during PATCHOGUE, Jan. I. The Suffolk Traction Company, by Thojnaa L.

Hughes, President, and Charles O. Bai-manno. Secretary, filed application Satur the evening, the silver whistle used in ed to the yelping and barking of the four SO SAYS MBS. MEAGHER, WHO HAS ALLEGED CUXPEITS ARRESTED. piping the guests, going to Commodore Heckscher; a gold watch fob bearing the day with the Board of Trustees of Patchogue, and the Brook haven Town Board, Huntington Yacht Club emblem toex-Com for a reasonable extension of time under modore Gordon, the retiring Chairman of LONG ISLAND CITY, Jan.

9-Durlng the present week Attorney Chase Mellen, counsel for Boroiurh President Gresser, In the hear'ng of charges preferred against the Borough President before Commissioner Samuel H. Ordway, will busy himself with the preparation of the defeise of'Mr. Gresser. He will prepare first an argument addressed to the motion for a dismissal of the charges on the grounds that nothing in the large mass of testimony that has been taken has been brought directly heme to Mr. Gres its franchises and also for the right to the House Committee, and a trophy from $38 HID IN VASE GONE formal protest against the removal of the "Hell Divers" for the winner of Haaa dogs.

Later, he says, children of the neighborhood acquired a habit of parading near his house beating on tin cans and making a frightful din. Mrs. Vogel says that during one of these performances she discovered Mrs. Haas a quiet laugh on, her back Korch The claim that the noise made them both nervous. Mrs.

Vogel had to be aUtended by a physician, she Bays, while Vogel himself claims that he re- operate Its east and west route. Insofar the branch from Brooklyn Manor to For est Parkway. race of thirty-five in the Sound as vuiibii uciai, uciuia during the season of, 1911. the cross-island line from Patchogue to Port Jefferson. There was great rejoicing among the members at the announcement that the FOR LONG ISLAND EDITORS.

Association of thevJBrethren of the Press of Several Counties to Be Organized. PORT WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. At- the meeting of editors at the home of Congressman-elect Littleton yesterday the suggestion was made that a Long Island Editorial Association be organized. The idea was recieved-wlth' favor end a call for a meeting to organize will soon be Issued.

The only similar organisation on Long Island present is the County Press Association, which will meet on Toastmaster Heckscher read letters of Brings Guests Back to House Where One Exhibited Boll She Is Sure Belongs to Her. A few weeks ago the Suffolk Company regret from absent members Andre Bus new station of the Long Island Railroad on the Rockaway Beach Division, at Ja tanoby and Dr. Wilton Wood, and from ser. Whatever has been shown to. have entered Into an agreement with a syndicate comprising John M.

Price and Dan- Commodore Jackson centiy lost a good posMlon with a jeweler! bc.en irregular Mr. Mellen will-contend, The diners Included besides those men because he was so nervous that his hands maica avenue, was opened to passengers last Monday, although no tloket agent has as yet been sent to the building. Stops was the work of subordinates of whose tioned: acts Mr. Gresser had no knowledftPThis line of arsrument. was foreshadowed on last Saturday when -the counsel for the C.

M. Diamond, L. Grant Baldwin, M. H. H.

Gordon. George Grau, Louis N. zirusn, r. u. aurgess, ti.

H. Gordon, jr. George S. Galloway, C. A.

Marsland February 13 at Patehogue, where Presi 13 at Pat. George D. Bangs, Charles S. Barker. petitioners closed their caseN.

At that time Mr. Mellen made a preliminary motion, but it was denied by trembledto such an extent that he could not perform delicate tasks required of him. Mr. and MrsJ-'Haas deny that their dogs were noisy, or that they had anything to do with the children's street parades. They declared that the Vogels are too sensitive, and have annoyed them considerably by sending around health Inspectors and haling them to court.

lives.V"" George H. Bangs, F. L. Kane. W.

S. Bab- dent Green are made at the station each day by six trains bound to the Pennsylvania terminal building in Manhattan, and by eleven bound from thefb to Far Rockaway. The Manhattan-bound trains stop at the following hours: 8:10 A. A. 5:43 P.

6:27 P. 9:28 P. M. and 12:26 A. M.

The trains bound for Far Rockaway stop as follows: 4:40 A. A. 8:41 A. 11:07 A. 1:28 cock, v.

c. Anderson, C. H. Meissner, Leonard Morgenthaler. Horatio Hall.

Dr, Commissioner Ordway, who stated that he will not make any decision in regard C. L. Browne, William Taylor, Charles Merrill, v. u. Kdsall, 8.

B. Hill, to any charges in support of which testimony had been offered. He is anxious to j. rj. ampneu, j.

it. downer, caieD Whltbeck. Edmond T. T. Marsh.

M. John Eckert, A. C. Wassmann, H. D.

iel Chichester, two prominent bualnas men of Patchogue, and Col. T. S. Williams, George W. Chauncey and A.

H. Mann, of Brooklyn, whereby the Pat- chogue capitalists were to raise 160,000, which. 4t is reported, they readily did, and the Brooklyn end of the syndicate $100,000, to assist the Suffolk Company In complying with the requirements of Its two franchises. The $100,000, to have been raised by the -Brooklyn men, does not appear to have materialized, and. In this connection, the filing of the applications mentioned on Saturday have set tongues a-wagglng.

The Patchogue people Interested in? the agreement claim to( be Ignorant of the purpose of the Jfjg of the applications by the Suffolk Xompany, but others who know or pretend to know, assert that the move is pursuant to an unwritten agreement between the Suffolk County and the syndicate referred to to clear away all obstacles to the due performance of the written agreement between the i -1 THIS SWAMP A GOLD MINE. Kandaii, H. a. Brush, c. S.

Burr, Thomas J. Egan, J. K. Robinson, Charles H. Smith, Clifford Gardiner, LONG ISLAND CITY, Jan.

the Long Island City Police Court yesterday Magistrate Smith held John Buehler, 40S Linden street, in 1,000 bail Linden street, Brooklyn, In $1,000 ball; Mary Jacoboes, 127 Guernsey street, and Alice Keesal, 129 Guernsey street, Brooklyn, each in $500 bail on a charge preferred by Mrs. Margaret Meagher of 80 Third street, Long Island City. Their examination will take pta.ee on Wednesday, and Mrs. Meagher says she will have an Interesting story to tell. of a certain New Year's eve party.

She told It to the magistrates In the Long Island Police Court when she secured a warrant for the arrest of the three defendants. Mrs. Meagher says that on New Year's eve Miss Jacoboes and Miss Keesal came to call on her, bringing their gentlemen friends, one of whom was Buehler. Just previous to their coming Mrs. Meagher says she put a roll of bills amounting to $38 In a vase on a mantelpiece in the Harry Ferguson, Clifford Smith, Joseph O.

Geoghegan. John F. Dingle, Charles A. Geoghegan, Frank C. Schaeffly, Matthew D.

D. G. M. HAWKINS' VISITS. Dates for Official Communications "With I.

O. 0. F. Lodges in Northern Suffolk County. HUNTINGTON, Jan.

9. District Deputy Grand Master Emmet B. Hawkins has arranged for his visits to the Odd Fellow lodges In his district as follows: Northport Lodge, January 16; Stony. Brook, January 17; Roanoke Lodge, Rlv-erhead, January i9; Southrid, January Greenport, January 24; Port Jefferson, January Ellsworth, Huntington, January 26. J.

Harrington, T. K. Jrwln, Kussell Young, lavlci young, jonn rrustum, h. s. vei- Biverhead Capitalist Becomes Interested in Plan to Market Humus as a Fertilizer.

"frtYEIRHEAD, Jan. 9. Thaddeus Benjamin, of Rlverhead, thinks that he has struck a bonanza at the bottom of a sor, G. C. Hendrlckson, E.

V. Jacka; hear Mr. Gresssr's explanation. The Commissioner went further, and said that he will not presume Mr. Gresser tp be entirely ignorant of facts that were pretty generally known, oth In the departments at the Borough Hall and by citizens of the 'borough, who were at all Informed as to the part of Mr.

Gresser friends, and they arehoplng that his defense be vigorous, so as to dlsabusa the Commissioner's mind of any opinion that the latter may work to Mr. Gresser's disadvantage, i It is understood that Mr. Gresser will present a lot of evidence that will be new- August Heckscner, ti. M. Meckscner Frederick K.

Burnham, Elton Parks. H. F. Rogers, Grant E. Hamll ton, Dr.

Gennlver George P. Sword, M. Edwin L. Meyers, F. K.

Lord, Arnold big swamp which he owns or. the Flan ders pleasure drive, a couple of miles iJiawin a. uweei, v. i. fray, E.

A. Summer. from Rlverhead. Mr. Benjamin is mak There was a very entertaining pro P.

3:38 P. 5M1 P. 6:16 P. 6:40 P. M.

and 10:08 P. M. The steam trains running from Long Island City to Rockaway Beach do not stop at the station because the platforms were built to accommodate passengers boarding electric trains only. President Charles H. Schroeder announced that he and H.

P. Engelhardt called upon Secretary Woodward of the; Long Island Railroad, on Thursday and asked for better train service, which Mr. Woodward promised would be taken under consideration. William E. Jordan, chairman of the Committee on Highways, announced that the Board of Local Improvements has authorized the laying of sidewalks along Wllllard avenue, from St.

Matthew's Church property to Jamaica avenue, and along Jamaica avenue from Gehrardl avenue to Haven place, as well as along shorter stretches In this section. John H. Wood, chairman of the Transit Committee, reported that he is seeking to bring about-means to lessen the congestion nt the Cypress Hills terminal of the umi uiruugn me Kreai innuenca oc ma ing arrangements to take humus from that swamp and sell It In large quantities gramme of music and vaudeville arranged local members of the syndicate and their ana ne snow exactly what he has Iby Georg6 D. Bangs, Henry H. Gordon, for fertilizer.

He already has an order dining room. After the party broke up she went to get her money, and it and done in. the little' more than two years Lmanv friends, both the applications will and Frank C. Schaeffler, of the Bu the vase were Mrs. Meagher says be granted ultimately, and the suits on thJ bonds of'the Suffolk company dis reau of Gastronomies.

she ran after the departing guests and that he has been In office. This testlmonj will be of interest to all residents of the borough and Mr. Gresser's friends say he will stand out In a most favorable light brought them back to the house. She says missed, and that the failure of Joseph H. Robin, who was prominently connected from a Boston man forl.OOO tons.

-JThe humus sells for and $9 per ton. This swamp Is rich with it and Mr. Benjamin says that in some places i 4 leaf mould Is twenty feet deep. He proposes to cut It out In big pieces, dry it and sell It to farmers and others ueslrlng humus fcr KILLED THE FIBST WHALE. that while returning she heard a peculiar crash on the sidewalk but she was too excited to stop and see what it was.

with the South Shore Traction Company has nothing whatever to do with the filing of the aforesaid two applications. tnerearterw The will be resumed next Saturday. Off Cape Cod Coast Wm, Hamilton After her return to the house she told their soil. Already a drying plant of the party of her loss. One of the young Lived to Be 103.

The first white man who ever killed THE LETTER BOX. Mr. Housel Would Have at Least One Suffolk County Man Speak at the Long Island Dinner'. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Times! SIR: Last week you answered "Loyalty's" letter asking why at least one Suffolk County man had not been included In the list of speakers at the dinner of the Suffolk County Association. In your answer you suggested that the dinner was rtot a Suffolk County dinner, but a Long Island dinner.

You must know that this Is contrary to the fact, and that your answer is no answer at all. The dinner is given hy the Suffolk County Association. In the notices thereof you emphasize the feature Suffolk County. The ticket for the dinner bears the name of Suffolk County Association. The association markets, or tries to market, a button which it describes as emblematically rep whale on this coast was William HajnlfcJ.

men, so she told the detectives, reached j24'000 square feet is being erected and a Into his pocket and pulling out some 'rack S00 feet long has been laid to carry bills said, ('We've got all the money weithe humus from the swamp to the drying ton, a Scotchmen and a settler at Cape i alavataA mart a nrl that. as 'one step, his committee Is working Cod. He died in Connecticut in 1746 at the need. There is what I have. We don't Platform.

Considerable money Is being need your money." expended in the new enterprise. The the newsstand in the center of age ui tna newssianu in mo cmc, v. to have Mrs. Meagher says that the roll of swamp has an area of two acres. money looked so mucn like ners tnai ine idea was conceived bv Charles PERSONAL.

the elevated platform at the cypress tiins station removed. It Is so situated, heteald, that -mapy persons alighting from trains are compelled to crowd past it, and the crowds are so great that there Is danger she picked It up from the table and was i Franz, of East Quogue, who discovered about to put it in her pocket when the that several swamps in this section were Hunters After Montauk Foxes. At the Amagansett Club's range on Montauk, successive parties of campers have kept the hunting season lively and many of the rabbits and fixes of this locality have6ontributed their pelts to the adornment of the hunter's homes. Friends of the members come from all over the Island to spend a week or two on the Montauk hunting grounds. Father Wynne Honored.

-A hearty reception was tendered the Rev. Father Wynne, a former priest at St. Sebastian's Catholic Church, Wood-side, who came to the village on a visit Entertains Civic Workers. DOUGLASTON, Jan. 8, To wind up the old year and start the new.

President Gabler, of the Douglaston Civlo Association, was host on New Tear's eve to a number of members of the association. The evening was pleasantly spent aad many a word spoken for the future wel- fare and Improvement of Douglastoa through the efforts of the association, Whitestone Lodge. I. O. O.

F. Noble Grand, Edmond L. Eriksen; Vice Grand. Isadore Flnkelsteln: Treasurer, E. C.

Recording Secretary, J. D. Rice-Financial Secretary, James W. Bayes-Trustees, Foster and anr young men set upon her and took it away. rich In humus.

resenting the Industries of the "sunrise Thereafter the guesta departed and the next day Mrs. Meagher got out the war county. In the early days of the associa rants. "These warrants were given to Lieutenant Detectle Graham of the Queens Detective Headquarters. He turned them over to Detectives Schueing and Caputa of his staff.

They went to tion the speakers were all from Suffolk County. It is still the same association In name, but be assured that If we farmers of Suffolk County are Included In the Invitation to the dinner merely to extract the price of the ticket from us, In order to whoop it up for some other section of Long Island, It will not be long before the name Suffolk Countv In connection that some will be pushed off the platform. It was announced that on January -'9 there will be a hearing before the Board of Estimate upon the area of assessment for the opening of Ashland place. A delegation of members-will attend the hearing in Interests of the opening of the street, for which the organization has been fighting for several years. Newtown Belief Ass'n to Meet.

ELMHURST, Jan. 9. Next Wednesday afternoon a meeting of the Public School Relief Association, of Newtown and Long Island City, will be held at School No. 89, In Elmhurst. In addition td the transaction of business there will be an entertainment provided by pupils of School No.

84. Mr. and Charles Woodhull, of Wading River, are spending some time with their daughter, Mrs. Bart Tuthlll, at Roselle Park, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Addison Hoffman, of Wading River, spent New Yearns Day at Miller Place with Mrs. Hoffman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Davis. The Rev. andijMrs. William Fanton and children, of Woodbury, are spending a brief seasolwamong friends in lewark. Mf.

and Mrs. James F. of Woodbury, spent New Year's in North-port. Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert W. of last week. Father Wynne is now located at a church In Utica. A reception was held In Father Wynne's honor, by the Greenpolnt Saturday evening to make the arrest. Their efforts there gave Green-point some unusual Saturday evening ex with your association and dinner as well will be regarded simply as a name, and the farmers aforesaid will be found else members of St.

Sebastian's Lyceum. where. Nothing can be said against your listfif SDeakers. excent that It omits to FOBESTEBS TO BXTILD. citement.

Soon after the party was rounded up the women took it in their heads to make a dash for liberty. They started down the street in the direction of Newtown Green Pea Vines in January. 'include a representative Suffolk County man Tf the rtlnnpr is T-nntr Inland din Euchre for Hospital Feb. 6. KAWAY BEACH, Jan.

9 ROCKAWAY BEACH. Jan 9 Powers. Breslau Lodge, I. O. O.

of Linden-hurst: N. F. O. Schneider; V. Moechel: Secretary, W.

Rail; Treasurer. M. Wlerele; Warden, George Pebler; Conductor, H. Waldon; Chaplain, A. Ludeke.

R. N. G-, O. Goercken; R. S.

N. O. Goercken; L. S. N.

George Weler-ter; R. S. V. Otto Goercken; L. S.

V. F. Torns. jr. Olvmpla Lodge, No.

808, F. and A. of Far RocJtawday: Master. Frederick Toleman; William F. Chave.

Senior Warden; D. W. Murray, Junior Warden: Ernest W. Ault. secretary; Harry G.

Hey-son. Treasurer; Philip. P. Scott, Trustee. -TnB William xi.

Kooinson, or House iitue, uas uine iiiiiii) luumiig green pea Ladies' Mutual Hospital Society met last Creek, the detectives after them. They ner, call it that. land change the name of your association. If It Is a Suffolk County dinner let' Suffolk County be represented otherwise than by footing the bills. Yours very truly, vines In his garden.

They broke through the soil last week, having come, up from naa almost rettuueu me uaunp ui uin iiuapuai Duiiaing at Ham-anil were about to take a plunge Into the jmel Station and decided to hold Its annual Manorvllle, L. announce the engagement of their daughther, Ethel Coles, to Oakley Ketcham, of Hempstead, L. I. Master Henry Whitney, of West Haven, son, of the pastor of the M. E.

last year's seeds. If this doesn't break water when they were captured. They euchre and reception In Arlon Hall P. L. HOUSEL.

Rlverhead, Jan. 5. The esteemed correspondent pays the all records, we should like to hear from some of the others. Southampton Press. were then taken across the Vernon avenue viaduct to the Hunter's Point Police Station, where they were arraigned.

Church, the Rev. Henry Clausen Whitney, is spending the holidays with his grandmother, Mrs. Scudder V. Whitney, at Beprodeced "Our Boys." Monday evening, February d. CHASTISEMENT.

"What has become of thnt political leader who used, to threaten us with all sorts of things If didn't behave?" aiked one voter. "1 don't know," replied Iho other, "I Woodbury. Brooklyn Times a compliment when he refers to the Suffolk County Association as the Brooklyn Times' association. This ownership the Times can scarcely claim. This paper has Indeed aided In bringing about the remarkable successes of the Suffolk County Association's Long Island dinners as It has aMod and hones to aid manv other, worthv Long Island pro-leets.

The Times crlndlv elves expression Court Bayshore About to Begin Work on Home. BAYSHORE, Jan. "plans are now in -the hands of 'contractors for estimates for a new home for Court Bay-liore, foresters of America. The building will be built on Fourth avenue, opposite the High School grounds. It is to be of brLck construction and three stories high, fronting on the avenue forty feet and running back 108 feet.

The first, or basement floor, which Is to be sunk two feet below grade, will be fitted for storvs; the second floor will contain an amusement hall, while the third floor will be taken up with the lodge room and Its accessory ante-rooms. The cost of the building will be about $14,000 and it is understood that a half By special request the Ocean Side iPlayers will reproduce "Our Boys" at Mr. and Mrs. Van Rennsalaer Saxe, of Salamander Hall, on Tuesday evening, January 17, the auspices of the nuappci ne giving- us i ne si.ciioe dls. clpllne." Washington Star.

Board of Trustees of the First Presby QUICK TRIP FROM SHANGHAI. Sag Harbor Built Schooner Sierra Nevada Made a Record Pacific Bun. The little schooner Sierra Nevada, built at 8ag Harbor, by Benjamin Wade, and the first vessel afloat of that name, made one of the fastest voyages between terian Church. FBEE LECTTJBES TO-NIGHT. Richmond Hill High School.

Elm street and Rtuart avenue, Richmond Hill; Richard A. Purdy, "Shakespeare's 'Julius Public School No. 1, Ninth street and Van Alst avenue, Lonfc Island City; George Eliot Colley, "The Colonial Period." Public School No. 11, Woodslde; Hon. Thmas Benton Wilgus.

"Benjamin Franklin." Public School No. 22, Sanford avenue and Murray street. Flushing; Arthui K. Peck, "Arizona; the Southwest Wonderland." Public School No. 34, Queens; Louisa Leaker, "London of To-day." Public School No.

88, Elm avenue and Fresh Pond road. Rldg-ewood Helghta; Edwin Foster. "American Woods and the Isamber Industry." Manhattan, spen the New Year holidays with Mrs. Saxe's father, ex-Supervisor William H. Jones, at James Keating, of steward of the Columbia Club, is rapidly recovering from the attack of pneumonia which confined him to his home for several weeks.

to Mr. Housel'8 opinions on the subject, and the officers rf the Suffolk County Association, like other enterprising Long Islanders, read the Brooklyn Times everv That Foremen's Ball at Bellport. (lav, the message will be sure to reach the person who are in a position to act upon it. Ed. IN A Ql AXDAItt.

Hackctt Miss Voughler Is In a dary. Lots What la the Hackett She wants a new fur boa, has no money and she loves her oat. caro News. The Firemen's Ball, given at Forester's Hall, Bellport, Monday night, was a big she 3hi- dozen of the orders nowholdlng meetings In this village will transfer headquarters ger succesB than anticipated and everybody Who attended was supremely happy. The supper was.

superb. The firemen realized $450. to the new lodge home. Carl Ebendlck, of College Point, has assumed charge and management' pf the drug store on Eighteenth street. White-stone, formerly owned Herman Nle-meyer.

Mr. and Mrs. Grosiean. child and maid, left their home, at Woodhaven, on Thursday, and sailed for Europe. QUEENS MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Philip Mot. 23, 4 Fourth street Uniaa Course, and Roslna Roth, 19, Nineteen street and Third avenue. College Point. Charles Coleman, 31, Calary, Alberto, Canada, and Loretta Judd, 24, 124 Parson avenue. Flushing.

College Euchre at Huntington. MIssrNina Lindsay entertained on New Year's Eve with her guest, Miss May Scranton, of Brooklyn. The guests numbered twenty odd and college euchre was enjoyed. Shanghai and San Francisco, ever recorded for a sailing vessel of her class. The Sierra Nevada, under command of Capt.

Lawrence B. Edwards, loaded at Sag Harbor, with provisions and lumber, and left port for California, August 2S, 1349, the third vessel from Long Island taking out a party to the land of Eldorado. Nathaniel Miller, of Brookhavon, who was a wholesale merchant on Clark's Point and Battery street, San Francisco, In 1849, sent the Slorra Nevada to China for a load of tea, October 1850, as tea at til at time was scarce and selling at a very high price. The schooner made the trip In one hundred days and the return passage In thirty-three days. Mr.

Miller sold the tea, making a small fortune on the venture. I Miss Wilmerding to Wed. FLUSHING, Jan. been issued for the marriage of Miss Valeria Wilmerding, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Henry Wilmerding, of 20 Sanford avenue, and William Buel Sprague. which-will take place at sSt. George's Episcopal Church on Tuesday, February 28. Will Talk of Agriculture. SOUTHAMPTON, Jan.

meeting In the interests of the Long Island School of Agriculture will be held In Southampton Friday. January 13." Speakers of note will be present to address the meeting. Wanted-Long Island Wan Of good address to up a promising subscription proposition in Nassau and Suffolk Salary and commission remuneration. Applicant should have a general Long Island ac- Good opening or a man who can produce results. Address M.

X. BROOKLYN TIMES OFFICE, 24 26 Y. I Eockaway Taxpayers to Elect Officers ROCKAWAY BEACH, Jan. 9. A meeting of the Rockaway Beach Taxpayers' Association will be held In Pachinger's Hall to-night when officers for the ensuing year will be elected.

'There are a number of matters before the association. It Is Intended to urge thecqmpletion of the topographical map of the Fifth Ward and the matter of the repair of the sew-, ers. There are a number of other mat-, ters which 'will also be taken up and acted upon. Euchre at Pockaway Church. ROCKAWAY BEACH.

Jan. 9. On Monday evening, January 16, St. MonicaSo-clety of the Church of St. Rose of Lima, will hold Its annual euchre and reception at Arlon Hall and preparations are being made to accommodate three hundred players, which number Is expected to take part In the games.

More Beefsteak John H. Shaefer is planning to give a beefsteak party to a number of his Young Cows For Sale JtMt revived a carload of two and thr-rrar-oid hriferH from Virginia. All dairy brerd. Will soon be fresh. WT R.

SELLECK. friends next Saturday night at the Blue- point Inn. It will be an Invitation It wlli affair..