Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 3

WEDNESDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES MARCH 17. 1926 THE NEWS OF LONG ISLAND FOUR WIN SUITS OVER AUTO CRASH $4,000 Awarded Plaintiffs for Hurts in Montauk Highway Accident. Riverhead, March 17-A total of $4,000 in damages was awarded to the plaintiffs by a jury 1 in the Suffolk County Supreme Court here before Justice M. in four actions against Charles Drucker, of Brooklyn. Mrs.

Amanda Feahan, of Pleasantville, N. was awarded $2,000 for injuries received in a collision between Ducker's car and A Ford coupe owned and driven by Mrs. Mary W. Burdett, of Bay Shore. Mrs.

Feahan sustained a broken leg and other serious injuries and was in the South Side Hospital Bay Shore, for nine weeks. Mrs. Burdett, who was cut and bruised, was allowed $500, her car being valued at about $400. Mrs. Feahan's husband, Daniel Feahan, was awarded $1,000 for loss of his wife's services and to reimburse him for the had paid for hospital and medical services for his wife, and Mr.

Burdett was awarded $500 for the loss of his wife's services and expenses. The accident occurred on the Montauk highway, east of Amityville, on April 25, a 1925. Mrs. BurMrs. Feahan declared that Drucker's car ran into them.

Drucktestified that Burdett coupe his car in attempting to pass other machines. After a jury had been empanelled to try the action for personal injuries brought Brodski, of Riverhead, painstartin, Young the parties settled the case out of court. It is understood that Brodski received $2,750. An automobile owned by the defendant corporation ran into Brodski about a year ago and he suffered a broken leg. A verdict for the defendants was given in the action of William T.

Kost, a garage owner of Sayville, against George F. Brown and the latter's son, Milton Brown, of Ralph Brooklyn. It was alleged that an automobile owned by plaintiff and operated by his brother, Albert Kost, was rammed by the defendants' machine in Chauncey Brooklyn, on Sept. 4 last and badly damaged. The plaintiff sued for $501.

The Browns said a young man friend, who was riding with Kost, and who is said to be in Florida now, punched young Brown in the face during an altercation following the collision. A verdict for the defendant was also given in the action of Raymond Jarvis Scudder, of Huntington, against the Fifth A Avenue Coach of Manhattan, for $25,000 damages for injuries the plaintiff sustained when the motorcycle he was riding and one of the coaches collided in Huntington. Scudder's knee was seriously injured. BOUNDARY SHIFT REQUEST HEEDED Nassau Engineers Study Plan to Change Line to Make Road Repairs Possible. Lawrence, March old question of having the boundary line between the City of New "York and Nassau County definitely fixed SO that street repairs can be made by either the city or Nassau County, is again being agitated, and the Topographical Bureau of Queens is looking into the matter with a view to ascertaining how best the line can be shifted.

The boundary line is the centre line of McNeil persons living on one side of the street being in New York City, while their neighbors across the way are residents of Nassau County. But this is not the reason for wanting the boundary line altered. Ever since the Rockaways became part of Greater New York, the roadway on McNeil from Remsen Inwood, to Broadway, Lawrence, has been without repairs. The only work on the roadway has been the dumping, of cinders in the ruts and when they became too deep for safety. Efforts to have the road paved or repaired have failed because McNeil ave.

was in neither Nassau County nor New York City, thus leaving the residents without choice other than to have the road repaired at their own expense. Shifting the line either to the east or west, would place the roadway, wholly in Nassau County or the city, which would enable either to make the much needed repairs. Joseph Fried, president of the Village of Lawrence, is anxious to have the matter settled and has requested the Queens Topographical Bureau to bring about the change in the boun. dary line. MISSING MAN, 84, FOUND Baysider Picked Up by Policeman in Manhattan.

George H. Irving, 84, who disappeared from his home on Jackson Bayside, last Sunday afternoon, saying he was going to visit relatives in Manhattan, was found yesterday afternoon wandering about in Manhattan by a policeman, who took him to Bellevue Hospital. Irving was reported missing by his da daughter, Miss Maude Irving, with whom he lived. She told the detectives that she did not know where her father had gone. W.

H. Roberts, of 4614 Lefferts grandson, joined in the search yesterday for Irving and was about to broadcast his. disappearance over the radio when he learned that the aged man had been found. Irving, after spending a short time at Bellevue, was returned to his home in Bayside. Student's Arrest May Solve Queens' Robberies, Say Police NASSAU SUFFOLK Jamaica Boy Gang Admits Plundering Churches, Stores Series of Depredations Believed to Extend Over Two Years.

A gang of five Jamaica boys, whose activities rivalled those of older and -equipped criminal organizations, was discovered yesterday when its leader talked too much. John Harrigan, 15, of 158-13 84th drive, was arrested early yesterday by Patrolman Flynn, in the Bronx. He told police he was afraid to go home, because he feared arrest for depredations at P. S. 35, in Hollis.

During questioning by Jamaica detectives, he implicated the other four boys in a series of thefts, which included churches and several stores and dwellings. The others are his brother, Joseph, Andrew Sparzi, 88 Harriman John Breen, 11, of 23 North Washington and Clarence Faust, 11, of 11 Flushing ave. Headquarters the gang had IN. Y. U.

STUDENT SEIZED AS BANDIT 17-Year-Old Son Ex-Policeman Had Gun at Richmond, Hill Detectives Say. The first arrest that may help to solve several burglaries recently committed in Richmond Hill has been made by Detectives Knab and Donnelly, who seized John White, 17, a student at New York University. White said that he lived in Beach place, Rye Beach. The police have established a night patrol of 20 detectives in Richmond Hill owing to the number of unsolved crimes in that section. The two detectives were walking along Atlantic ave.

and at 82d st. observed White, with apparently no place to go, and they questioned him. A search revealed a revolver in his overcoat pocket, it is alleged. According to the police, he did, however, say that the gun belonged to his father, an ex-policeman. Many victims of holdups and burglaries in that section will have a chance to identify the prisoner.

He is about 6 feet tall and was well dressed. It was also reported that two hours previous to the arrest of White a drug store at 114th st. and Liberty ave. was held up by a lone bandit and the proprietor robbed of $100 cash. White was held in $1,000 bail in the Jamaica Court Magistrate Gresser for a hearing in Special Sessions.

FLUSHING HOLDUP SUSPECT CAUGHT Man Seized in Manhattan Drove Taxi in Cafe Raid; is Charge. Alfred Monaco, 23, of 32 Bushwick was arrested in Manhattan yesterday afternoon by Detective Frank Donnelly, of the Flushing Precinct, on a warrant issued by District Attorney Newcombe, of Queens, charging him with assault and robbery. Monaco, the police say, drove the taxicab which brought three men to Flushing on the night of November 14, when the three men held up the proprietor of the Terminal Cafeteria, at 89 Main Flushing. After taking $150 from the cash register and binding the chef in the kitchen of the restaurant, the hold-up men took the waiter with them and escaped. A short after, the hold-up Charles Barbardo, Manhattan, was arrested in Monaco's taxicab at Main and Amity half a block from the scene of the hold Barbardos has since been indicted on charges of assault and robbery.

The detectives of the Flushing Precinct did not connect Monaco with the hold-up at that time, he appeared only as a witness against Barbardos. When the latter's case was called before the Grand Jury. Monaco had disappeared, and a warrant was issued for his arrest on January 25, about a week after he had also been indicted for assault and robbery. Charles Carras, proprietor of the restaurant, made the complaint. DOG OWNER IS FINED Charles Harpell of Little Bayside Bayside, charged with allowing his unmuzzled dog to run at large was fined $2 by Magistrate Doyle at Flushing yesterday.

Long Island Obituaries. Rosario Teseo. The funeral of Rosario Teseo, 43, was held from his late home, 61 South Seventh Whitestone, yesterday, thence to St. Luke's R. C.

Church, where requiem mass vas offered by Rev. Francis J. Dillon. Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Flushing.

Mr. Teseo was born in Italy and came to this country 17 years ago. He was an employe of Laurence Collins, contractor, of Whitestone. He leaves a son, Felix, of 61 South Seventh Whitestone, with whom he made his home, and three daughters, Mrs. Frank Rosamilia, of Flushing: Mrs.

Joseph Rizzo, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Charles Vicarlo, of Far Rockaway, and 13 grandchildren. Felix Teseo, the with whom he lived, is an officer in Court Whitestone, F. of A. AND COS.

WEDS, RETURNS TO SCHOOL Riverhead June Graduate, Serenaded by Senior Class. Riverhead, March Elizabeth Sanford, 17-year-old daughter of Assessor and Mrs. Charles W. Sanford, who was married to Harry a constractor, Monday in Patchogue, today went back to school. She will be graduated in June from Riverhead High School.

Last night the senior class gave a serenade for the young couple, who will live here. Neither the Sanford nor the Terry families offered any objection to the match, but it was decided that the bride should continue her studies. TO AWARD $22,000 IN BANK SLAYING McKnight to Decide Those Responsible for Capture of Whitman's Murderer. Mineola, March task of determining who should receive the $22,000 reward for the arrest and conviction of the bandits who robbed the First National Bank of Bellmore and shot and killed Ernest L. Whitman, bond salesman, on April 4, 1924, has been placed up to H.

Stewart McKnight, counsel for the Board of Supervisors, that body. The supervisors turned the entire matter over to McKnight following the receipt of a letter from officials of the First National Bank of Bellmore, asking what disposition had been made of the offered by the Nassau Bankers' Association and $11,000 by the Board of Supervisors- -for the arrest and conviction of the bandits. Judge Smith and former Attorney Charles R. Weeks at the time of the robbery, made no recommendation to the board for distribution of the reward. Many persons believe most of the reward should go to County Detective Felix Demartini for his work on the case, but' others believe the persons who took the number of license plates on the bandit cars should receive part of the money.

In all probability the board will act on any recommendation made by McKnight. Stanley Klvana, after having been convicted in connection with the murder and robbery, was acquitted, recently jury here. John J. Slatwas reprieved Governor Smith. tery, convicted of, the murder, later Ambrose Ross is in Sing Prison awaiting death.

GUN TOTER GETS 60 DAYS Italians Excuse of Former Holdup Fake Because he had been held up while a at work with a construction gang in Philadelphia at one time, Giovanni Valalanchi, of 108 Linden Flushing, carried a gun. At least, that was his excuse in the Court of Special Sessions in Jamaica yesterday for having toted a revolver. Valalenchi was arrested in a Flushing fruit store by a detective as he was watching a card game. The detective searched all the men present. Valalenchi had a revolver in his overcoat pocket.

Justices McInerny, Caldwell and Herrman sentenced him to 60 days in the penitentiary. KOSHER BUTCHER FINED Judge Scores Dealer for Fraud on Buyers. Jacob Schriber, who conducts a butcher shop at 27 Graham Middle Village, was arrested by Inspector Bloom of the "Kosher Butcher Squad." Bloom alleged that. when he examined the meat in Schreiber's store he found meat that no "real Jew" would think of eating and that it was not stamped kosher as required by law. "It iG a fine thing when you will mislead those of your race," said Justice McInerny.

"If people have religious scruples and are willing to pay as high as 20 cents a pound more for their meat in order to live up to their beliefs then you ought to sell them the right thing and not make unlawful profit on your own lace." WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE By will of Lewis Goldstein, of Flushing, an estate valued at about $2,500 personal property is given to the widow, Rose Goldstein, of 52 North 15th Flushing, and the son Isaac S. Goldstein of the same address, is appointed executor. The will is dated Sept. 15, 1925, and the testator died January 28, 1926. By will of William Holm, late of Long Island City, left an estate valued at $1,500 personal property is given to a friend, William C.

Vapat, of 61 Sixth Long Island City, and he is appointed executor. The will is dated April 11, 1919, and the testator died Feb. 15, 1926. George Wendel, of Middle Village, willed an estate valued at over $5,000 real and $1,000 personal property to the widow, Charlotte Wendel, of 2200 Metropolitan Middle Village, and she is appointed executrix. The will is dated June 4, 1925, and the testator died Feb.

5, 1926. By will of Frank J. Morgan, of Ridgewood, an estate valued at more than $5,000 personal property 18 given to the widow, Margaret Morgen, of 553 Grandview Ridgewood, and she is appointed executrix. The will is dated April 28, 1925, and the testator died August 2, 1923. Anna Elizabeth Rausch, of Ridgewood left an estate valued at over $1,000 real and over $1,000 personal property to her husband, Christian, of 1856 Putnam Ridgewood, and he is appointed executor.

The will is dated Sept. 23, 1920, an dthe testatrix died Dec. 4, 1925. By will of Liberatus Killan, of Ridgewood, an estate valued at over $2,000 and, over $2,000 personal property is given to the widow, Sabina Kilian, of 1669 Woodbine Ridgewood, and Wenzel Neumann, of Brooklyn, 18 appointed executor. The will is dated March 15, 1892, and the testator died June 12, 1923.

By will of Mary Burkhard, of Jamaica, an estate valued at more than $10,000 real property is disposed of by investing the entire estate and the income is to go to the husband, Jacob Burkhard, of Maplewood, N. and upon his death the principal 18 to go to the daughter, Margaret Steffens, of Springfield Queens: the son, Burkhard, of Maplewood, N. the daughter, Josephine B. Ackeley, of 141 Herkimer and the daughter-in-law Elizabeth W. Burkhard, of 1125 Sterling pl.

The husband. the son, Richard, and daughter, Margaret, are appointed executors. The will la dated 1025. The testatrix died Dec. FILLED-IN DISTRICT TO BE OPENED UP City to Apply for Right to Cut 'Streets Through Former.

Corona Marshes. Application is to be made in the Queens Supreme Court by the Corporation Counsel for authorization to take over the property for several streets in what promises to be one of the most interesting developments in the borough. The streets lie through ground that was once salt marsh, but is now habitable land in the vicinity of a subway station and in a short time a community should exist where before nothing but cattails, bullfrogs and mosquitoes existed. Until a. few years ago acres of land between Flushing Creek, Shell Jackson ave.

and Strong's causeway, Corona, were salt marshes, a great useless waste and a breeding place for mosquitoes. The Degnon Company five years ago began filling in this land. Great dredges anchored in Flushand Creek, dredging the channel sending the mud from the bottom through great pipes onto the marsh land, around which walls of dirt and sod had been constructed. The water was carried off and gradually the land became 1 filled. Sufficient time has now passed since the work was completed to allow fill to settle as far as it will, which is about the level of the streets which bound it.

A deep surface of sand has been placed over this filled land in recent months and the swamp been turned into a healthy, livable place. In addition to the reclamation of the land, the extension of the Corona line of the Queens dual subway system in bringing rapid transit connection with Manhattan through the property. The system is elevated at this point. It is to go across Flushing Creek on a bridge now nearing completion and then underground to its terminal at Main and Amity Flushing. With a surface line to the Elmhurst, Maspeth Ridgewood sections of Queens and to Brooklyn running along Strong's causeway on the south side, the new subway line running through the centre and a street car line through Corona, Woodside and Island City to Manhattan, running, side, along this Jackson section will be, one of the best supplied sections of the borough as to transit.

When the subway line opens this section is expected to' grow rapidly and it is in preparation for this expected development that the Corporation Counsel is seeking title to the land for the streets. The streets for which land is to be sought under the condemnation proceedings now being prepared by the Corporation Counsel are Willes Point blvd. from Northern blvd, to Roosevelt 34th from Willets Point blvd. to 127th 35th from Willets Point blvd. to 127th st.

HUNGER KILLS HORSE; OWNER GETS 30 DAYS Magistrate Scores Man Seized by S. P. C. A. "This is one of the most horrible cases that has ever been brought to my attention.

Even the punishment I am about to impose does not seem commensurate with the offense. Thirty days in the workhouse." Magistrate Doyle at Flushing terday expressed himself in this manner, when he sentenced Frank Krebs, of East Alley Douglaston Park, on a charge of cruelty to animals. Inspector Garrett Howard, of the A. S. P.

C. and Patrolman John Larkin said they visited Krebs' stable and found one horse died from starvation and another horse in such a weakened condition from want of food that when the animal was led out of the stable it fell to the ground and was unable to rise. Krebs pleaded guilty. EXPERTS AID GIRL SCOUTS Queens Residents to Serve in Board of Examiners. The following experts have consented to serve Examiners for Queens Council, Girl Scouts: R.

Dutton, Jamaica; C. W. Emmerich, Jamaica; Miss Marguerite Eichhorn, Richmond Hill; Mrs. Frederick Glover, Richmond Hill; Miss Myra Gregg, Cincinnati (camp councillor); Miss Augusta Hollender, Ozone Park; Miss AuHagenmueller, Jackson Heights; Charles Hewlett, WoodMiss Edna Holland, Astoria; Miss Elizabeth Man, Kew Gardens; Mrs. E.

M. Matthews, Jamaica; L. N. Nichols, Manhattan; F. O.

Pfelffer, Woodhaven; Dr. Margaret Reynolds, Jackson Heights; Mrs. F. D. Robinson, Richmond Hill; Mrs.

D. R. Rodger, Hill; Mrs. Patricia Ryan, Jackson Heights; Mrs. H.

A. Storer, Richmond Hill; Dr. Maria Vinton, Richmond Hill; Elma Wicks, Jamaica. COMEDY CLUB DANCE The Comedy Club, of Astoria, last night held a St. Patrick's dance at Moose Hall, Broadway and 11th Astoria.

Among the prominent persons present were County Judge Frank F. Adel, Magistrate Frank Giorgio and Deputy Commissionr of Welfare James W. Kelly. The grand march was led by the Queens Democratic leader, Francis X. Sullivan.

About 2,000 were present. Mayor Walker, who had been invited, was. unable to attend. Charles Weller was chairman of the arrangements committee. Michael E.

Fay Michael E. Fay, 85, of Astoria died Monday at the home of his daughter, Miss Frances Fay, 122 Chestnut Flushing. He was born in Manhattan, but had lived in Astoria most of his life. He leaves two daughters, Josephine and Frances Fay and three sons. Edward, William and Cornelius, all of Flushing.

The funeral was held today when a requiem mass was offered in St. Michael's Church, Flushing at 9:30 o'clock. Burial was in Mt. St. Mary's Cemetery, Flushing.

SELL SHINNECOCK SITE FOR $50,000 Sebonac Company Buys Acreage Near Southampton- -Other Recent Suffolk Transfers. Riverhead, March A. Howell has sold to Sebona8 of New York, 85 acres and two other parcels West Neck West Neck Point, Shinnecock Hills, near Southampton, the consideration being about $50,000, according to the revenue tax stamps on the deed filed in the County Clerk's office here. The North Sea Developments, and Emily K. Fitz also have sold small parcels to the Sebonae whose offices are at 80 Broadway, Manhattan.

Mrs. Pauline Morton Sabin has sold parcel on Main and Foster Southampton, to William H. Pierson, of Water Mill. The amount of the revenue tax stamps is $22, indicating that the consideration was $22,000. Mrs.

Sabin is the wife of Charles H. Sabin, chairman of the board of directors of the Guaranty Trust Manhattan. Jane N. Nichols, of Syossett, has purchased from Treva C. Diebold, about 74 acres on the southerly side of the highway adjoining land of bor.

The of revenue tax Charles Peaboduat Cold Harstamps on the deed filed here indicates that the consideration was about $300,000. Margaret Sheehan, of 2071 Second Astoria, has sold to The Alliance Realty 100 acres on Windmill adjoining land of John Morland, near Commack. Morland recently purchased the tract from John Brandsema. MAN AND BOY HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENTS Motorist Injured at Flushing as Steering Wheel Breaks; College Point Lad Hit. Harold A.

Goodwin, 26, of 581 Academy Manhattan, suffered a possible fracture of a rib and internal injuries yesterday afternoon, when the steering wheel of an automobile he was operating broke and his car crashed into another machine at Northern Blvd. and 199th Flushing. He was removed to the Flushing Hospital in an ambulance by Dr. Roseborough. The car which Goodwin was driving was owned by the Sanger Refrigerating Company, of 399 Madison Manhattan, and was proceeding west on Northern when the wheel snapped.

The machine sped across the roadway and crashed into the side of a car owned by Felix Russo, of 67 Linden Flushing, which was standing at the curb. Frank Walker, 6, of 17th College Point, was crossing from the west to the east side of 13th at College Cololege Point, yesterday afternoon, when he was struck an automobile owned and operaated by John Noxon, of 13th st. and. Firt College Point. The boy received multiple contusions of the face and a sprain of the neck.

He was attended by Dr. Alfred Ambler and removed to his home. An automobile owned by George Dietrich, of 7411 95th Ozone Park, and operated on Jamaica 500 feet south of Vleigh Flushing, yesterday afternoon collided with a machine owned by the Ward Baking Company, of 26 Douglas Jamaica, being driven in the same direction by Christian Beckman, of 1182 Rockaway ave. The baking company's truck left the roadway after the crash and drove through a fence, but no one was injured. MARRIAGE MIXUP REVEALED IN COURT Woman Wed Again, Though No Divorce is Recorded.

Accompanied by another man who said to have married her last fall, Frieda Hauser Obermeyer appeared in Magistrate's Court, Long Island City, yesterday and charged Henry Hauser, 42, of 176 Jamaica Astoria, with failing to support the four children of the Hauser union. At the same time Hauser a made: complaint of assault against John Obermeyer, 28, of 153 15th Astoria, charging that on March 10 he attempted to visit his children, who are living with Mrs. Obermeyer, and Obermeyer struck him. When the two men and the woman were brought before Magistrate Frank Giorgio yesterday, Officer Hammel said that the woman and Obermeyer claim to be married, though there has not been a decree divorcing Hauser and the woman. Magistrate Giorgio adjourned the case until March 18, paroling both defendants.

Eastport, March recent real estate transactions are: W. R. Fry to H. L. Goldstein, lot on Hot Water Eastport, H.

L. Goldstein to Kings County Operating lot on Hot Water 000; John D. Hornell, East Moriches, has bought of J. Alonzo Hulse, of Riverhead, eight lots on Nassau Point, New Suffolk. MEMORIALS PLANNED Huntington, March Royce Wolfe, Suffolk County Scout executive, announces that the 80 troops of Boy Scouts now active in Suffolk County will hold memorial services for the late James J.

Storrow, second vice president of the National Council Boy Scouts of America, who I died last Saturday in Boston. ABSENTEES DELAY BANKRUPTCY CASE Process Servers Can't Find Cox-Klemin Officers. Difficulty in locating officers of the Cox-Klemin Aircraft Corp. was given as the reason for asking adjournment of the scheduled hearing in the corporation's bankruptey proceedings by attorney for the trustee before Referee Charles A. Tipling in the Bankruptcy, Court in Long Island City yesterday.

The hearing was postponed until April 8. It was stated that the plant of the corporation at Baldwin, has been shut down. The corporation's debts 80 far listed with Referee Tipling amount to over half a million dollars. Two of the largest creditors are the Equitable Trust Co. and the Financial Consulting both of Manhattan.

SUFFOLK DRIVER JAILED, FINED $500 Mattituck Man Left Accident Scene--Gambler Gets 6 Months Before Furman. Riverhead, Mar. of the most severe sentences for a crime of its kind was passed by County Judge Furman on Walter Williams, colored, of Mattituck, who pleaded guilty to leaving the scene of' an automobile accident. He was sentenced to the county jail for one year and fined $500. Williams' car collided with a machine owned and operated by William Walters, of Riverhead, at Mattituck on the night of July 4, 1924, and Mrs.

Walters was seriously injured. Williams escaped and he was arrested recently when he returned to Mattituck. Ernest Kaler, 52, of Sayville, who pleaded guilty to operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, was fined $50. When Kaler was arraigned last week he fainted several times and his case had to be adjourned. Dominick Cariato, of Patchogue, who pleaded guilty to a charge made by his daughter, who is under 18 being the complaining witness.

was sentenced to Sing Sing less than threee years nor more than five years. Ralph Mocase, of Huntington, who pleaded guilty to operating a room for gambling, was sentenced to the county jail for six months. Mocase conducted a pool room in the old Presbyterian Church building on New York Huntington, and it was raided several times the State Police. Mocase told Judge by the Furman rent so that he he was unable to pay had to do something to make expenses and support himself and his father. James De Cristo, of Riverhead, who pleaded guilty as a common gambler, was given a suspended sentence, after his attorney James T.

Walsh, made a fervent plea in which declared that De Cristo had notp rofitted by the gambling in the rear of his shoe-cobbling shop on was raided after District Attorney Peconic a Riverhead. The place Hildreth had received a letter from a Riverhead woman stating that her husband was neglecting to provide for his family because he was gambling in' DeCristo's place. Rufus James, a one-legged colored youth, pleaded not guilty to a charge of stealing a Buick car belonging to Mildred Brooks. Benjamin A. of Riverhead, indicted for abandoning his four children, arraigned before Judge Furman again yesterday, but E.

W. Tooker, who was assigned to defend him was not present, SO his case was adjourned Lupia stated that he was willing to support his children. James Berbrick, of St. James, who pleaded guilty to unlawfully possessing a revolver, was in the custody of Probation Officer O'Dell. Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Nichols, of Greenport, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hipp, of Southold who were indicted for burglary, third degree, for entering the summer home at New Suffolk. owned by John R.

Stine, of Brooklyn, have entered pleas of not guilty. Mrs. Nichols had her young baby in her arms when she pleaded and it was feared that she might faint under the ordeal, so she was assisted out of the room by court officers. FLUSHING HOSPITAL RE-ELECTS WALKER President of Trustees Calls for United Effort in $750,000 Drive for Addition. been established in a vacant house at Parsons blyd.

and Normal Hill rd. Grocery stores had been rifled to furnish provisions for feasts and the well-picked carcass of a duck was found in the "den." This had been stolen a few days ago from a Bohack store in Jamaica and roasted at a fireplace in the deserted house. Empty pocketbooks and electric plumbing fixtures were found in cupboards or lying in heaps of rubbish. Grace Church, the Lutheran Church of Our Saviour, St. Monica's Roman Catholic Church and the Presbyterian Church at 179th pl.

and Jamaica in Jamaica, and the Methodist Episcopal a Church in Hollis, all had yielded to the gang. Poor boxes had been rifled, communion plate stolen and electric fixtures ripped out. The boys were arraigned yesterday in the Jamaica Children's Court and remanded to Friday. Detectives are investigating other cases to see if the gang is implicated. 2 CONVICTED IN WAR ON CRIME IN QUEENS Tuferella Tried on Second Assault Charge; Burglar Captive Found Guilty.

Two more convictions were added yesterday in the series of the campaign being made by County Judge Frank F. Adel and District Attorney Richard S. Newcombe of Queens to rid the County of young thugs. Anthony Tuferella of 2414 Pacific who was convicted last week of assault, was again placed on trial under a second indictment of assault. Tuferella was found guilty of assaulting Harry Gordon of 108-34 New York Jamaica, on October 24.

Gordon testified that he was attending the given by the Blarney Stone Jamaica dance, at Columbia Dance Hall, Richmond Hill. He said that he had been as. signed by the club members to preserve order during the dance. He testified that in an attempt to stop a fight he was slashed on the neck and hand by Tuferella. He said that while he was in the ticket fice receiving medical attention Tuferella was brought in by the police.

He testified that Tuferella offered him $50 or $100 and the expense of his doctor's bills if ho would not press charges against him. The other conviction was that of Harry Herman, 29, of 73 Jefferson who was found guilty of attempted burglary by a jury in Part II of County Court. Herman was arrested by Detectives Dilhoff and Graham of the Glendale precinct January 20, shortly after a report had been received at the Glendale precinct that two men were attempting to gain entrance to the garage of Mrs. Brothy Bushy of 2607 Gates Ridgewood. Herman and Henry Vetter were arrested.

Vetter was sentenced to five years in Sing Sing by Judge Adel early this week. Tuferella and Herman were remanded to jail to await sentence on March 22. THIRD SENTENCED IN THEFT OF AUTO Brooklyn Man Sent to Peniten-, tiary for Stealing Car Regained at Pistol Point. George De Feo of 1332 Herkimer one of the three occupants of a stolen car, arrested last week by Patrolman Allen, who was on traffic duty at Rockaway boulevard and Jerome Ozone Park, was sentenced to an indefinite term in the New York Penitentiary, in the Court of Special Sessions yesterday, for possessing a revolver, Joseph Merceldo of 2414 Pacific one of the others in the car, was convicted of violating the Sullivan Law by a jury in the Queens County Court in five minutes. Gisbero Meserole of 1070 Hull pleaded before Judge Adel and was remanded for sentence March 22.

Abraham Marx, owner stolen car, noticed the car passing and notified Allen, who captured the occupants at the point of a revolver on their When searched each had a revolver and Meserole had a blackjack and extra cartridges. Arraigned before Magistrate Doyle in the Jamaica Magistrate's Court, they were placed under 000 bail, the highest on record in the Jamaica court. BANKER AND $80,000 GONE Havana, Cuba, March -Thomas A. Liaza, cashier of the Santi Spiritus Branch of the Royal Bank of Canada, has disappeared and $80,000 of the bank's money is missing. SWALLOWS TWO TEETH Evanstown, -Mrs.

Gertrude Emory swallowed two teeth she knocked out by running into a door in the dark. William H. Walker was re-elected president of the Board of Trustees of the Fiushing Hospital at the annual meeting of the board last night in the board room of the hospital on Parsons ave. Charles Lee Andrews was re-elected vice president; Henry S. Bartow, treasurer, and Douglas Nash, secretary.

In assuming the presidency for the tenth consecutive year, Mr. Walker called the attention of the board to the campaign in May to raise at least. $750,000 for the erection of a an addition to the hospital, and said that the board would be confronted thig year by greater responsibilities than ever before. "I expect every member of the board, including the women, to take off their coats during the campaign," said Mr. Walker, "because the desired result will be accomplished only by hard work and, plenty of it.

It will take the backing of every friend of the hospital in the region which which it serves to accomplish what we hope to accomplish." Mr. Walker said the hospital finds itself in about the same position that the city is in relative to the need subways. The city should have started build subways about 20 years ago, he said, and the increase in the large territory it serves has placed the hospital in a position where it must be enlarged to serve 250.000 persons. Mr. Nash, chairman of the House Committee, reported that 273 cases had been treated at the dental clinic during the last month, the revenue from which was $145.

The cost of operating the clinic during the month was $245, so that deficit of $100 resulted. It was pointed out that while this deficit will be met from a reserve fund, the revenue of the clinic must be increased. The board extended vote of thanks to the officers for their work during the last year and also to the committee of the board. The report of the House Committee for the month showed an average 116 patients; total number forthe month, 246; number in hospital this date, 117; number this year to date, 523; number last year to same date, 561; of ambulance calls (long) 75, (short) 61; number of dispensary visits, 224: revisits, 714; number of major operations. 48; operations, 28.

of the 246 patients during the month, 191 were classed as paying patients: 7 city, 4 free and 44 unclassified. The patients during the month were received from the tellowing places: Flushing, 94; Corona, 60; College Point, 27; Bayside, 21; Elmhurst, 10; Woodside, Whitestone, Queens Village. 3: Brooklyn, Douglaston, Little Neck and Long Island City and Maspeth, 2 each; Astoria, Boonville, N. Dongan Hills, S. Manhattan and on boat, one each.

The report of the treasurer showed cash receipts during the month from all sources totaling $28,156.51 and disbursements of $20,797.49. There was a balance on hand February 28 in the general fund of $98.03 and in the reserve funds of $7,260.99. The trustees present at the meeting were William H. Walker, Charles Lee Andrews, Mrs. William M.

Simmons, Mrs. Williams P. Willis, Charles S. Colden. Judge John M.

Cragen, Henry S. Bartow, A. Douglas Nash and Frank J. Page. BURY SYLVESTER HULSE, 95.

Setauket, March 17. -Sylvester Walsealed Setauket's home oldest in East resident, Setauket Sunday, was buried today. He had been active until about ten days ago, when he took to his bed. Mr. Hulse was born in East 'Setauket Sept.

4, 1830, and was the son of the late James and Anna Robinson Hulse. He had spent his entire Hiretime here. Funeral services were held in the Masonic Temple, Port Jefferson, this afternoon, with the rites of Port Jetferson Lodge, F. A. of which was a member, assisted by' the Rev.

Charles E. Williams, pastor of the Setauket M. E. Church. Interment was in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Port Jefferson.

Knick Knacks of L. I. History Nearly fifty years ago, about 1880, there died a man known as A. D. Candy, at the Georgica part of East Hampton town.

He made a will of a peculiar character, expressing the wish that many public bequests be carried out. He left no direct issue. Among other things Mr. Candy willed that the interest of $1,000 should be applied annually to giving a Christmas dinner to the poor of Land was given for the erection of a Town Hall and provision was made for keeping St. Luke's chapel (Episcopal) in repair, and also maintain bridge across Georgica Pond.

thine poor have never their dinner; town hall has not been' built; St. Luke's chapel was repaired, and a new St. Luke's church built, but at expense of the parish; Georgica bridge is a relic of the past, razed by the elements and decay. Candy's heirs were all remote. They brought an action against J.

Henry Perkins, executor and trustee. The, courts directed that the proceeds of the "memorial fund." about $4,000, should be turned into the residuary estate. Mr. Candy's posthumous benefactions amounted to nothing in the end. Judge Dykman gave the judicial opinion.

Candy was a man who made and kept money. The small charities he proposed should immortalize his memory became invalid and unavailable under the intricacies of the law. HONOR MRS. G. T.

POWELL Mineola, March 17. Mrs. G. Thomas Powell, of Glen Head, has been honored by the Country Life Association of America in being appointed to attend the conference at Chicago to discuss the needs of rural women. Mrs.

Powell was choosen to represent New York, New Jersey and Maryland. She was a delegate to other conventions and at the convention of the New York State Federation of Home Bureaus the convention elected her its chairman. For the last four years her advice has been much sought in State and Home Bureau circles. wide The old time trustees laid out very highways. Their value is apparent now when development is to be made.

eight-rod highway starts at the foot of highlands and runs at right angle with the main road leading from Amagansett to Montauk, and to the ocean. And further east, on Napeague, below the Highlands is a trip of road left for a highway eight rods wide starting at the foot of highland on the Montauk road and running to the ocean, at right, angles with the Montauk road. One hundred years ago Cornelius Sleight had a plant at Sag Harbor. near Conklin's Point, where salt Was made, evaporation, from salt by where spermacetti candles were water. die also had a "factory" nearmade.

His father-in-law, Capt. William J. Rysam had rope walk running from what is now Division and Burke st. corner down to the bay, near Rysam 125 years ago. Lampoon writers found favor in years of Brooklyn's early settlement.

On May 12, John Van Lynden, a publisher, was convicted magistrated of publishing a And this is what happened to John: "They fastened him to a stake, with a bridal in his mouth. eight rods beneath his arm, and label on his breast which read. writer of lampoons, false accuser. and defamer of magistrates." Van Lynden was also banished from the colony. Down at the other end of Long Island the English also practiced banishment.

While there is no note of record to prove it, Richard Smith so tradition is, was banished from Southampton town about 1650. He was equal in intelligence andeducation to his associates himself a magistrate, but disagreement arose. Things were made so disagreeable for Smith that he bought one of the first Gardiners the torritory of Smithfield, added to lands by purchasing other great tracts from the Indians, and established what now the Smithtown..