Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 8

II THE BROOKLYN-TIMES. THURSDAY. JANUARY 29, 1014. More Trains for Union Hall Street, Jamaicaild Man Suspect JEFFERSON CLUB ACTIVE." GRABS MADE GOVilS SEVERAL NEW-TRAINSl mm WEDDING. ANNOUNCED- AT WOODHAVEN PARTY Mr.

and Mrs. David ,13 Van-deveer place, Woodhaven, gave a.aabaret and de luxe party at their residence. The large reoeptlon rooms and parlor were beautifully decorated with running vinos snd carnations. 'Dancing was furnished i jwhn.lr. whn nlflveil fICIIEL TO RECOMMEND MYSTERY INCREASES IN I'lli'S DEATH Coroner's Jury Uncertain Whether Stranger at Glendale Was a Suicide or The mystery surrounding the death by gas of an unknown young woman In Peter's Betel, at Myrtle avenue and Vry Jaroor road, Qlendale, on January 1, was" Inoreased, rather than, diminished, ad the result of an Inquost held yesterday afternoon by Coroner Daniel Kberti and a Jury In the Town-Hail at HAIL ST.

LLR. Rf froniises 14 NewAVest- bound and llEasUbound, to Begin February 2. A number of new trains ar to be run-to Union Hall street station, Jamaica, by th Long Island Railroad commsnclng next Monday. This is a result of complaints made by residents that th service to this station waa Insufficient. Ther ar to be fourteen new westbound trains trotn union Hall street and eleven new east bound to Union Hall street, although one train will run on Saturdays only.

i Be scneaulo for the additional trains ltf as follows: EaStbound. Leav Brooklyn 6:24 A. reach. Ja maica station 6:41 and Unloh Hall atreat at 8)51; leave Brooklyn 7:12, arrlv1 Ja maica 7:87 and Union Hail street Joav Brooklyn 10:03, Jamaica 10:30, Union Hall street, 10:33. (Saturday only), leav Brook, lyn 1:14 P.

arrive Jamaica 1:43, Union) Hall street 1:4.9: leave Brooklyn 4:26 P. Jamaica 4:61 Union Hall street leave Brooklyn 6:08, arrive Jamaica, 6:36, Union Hall street leave Brooklyn 6:25, arrive Jamaica 6:52 and Union Hall atreet leave Brooklyn 6:89, arrive Jamaica 7:09 and Union Hail street 7:13: leave Brooklyn 6:48 arrive Jamaica 7:15. Union Hall leave Brooklyn 7:1 arrives Jamaica 7:42. Union Hall streetj leaves Brooklyn 9:01, arrlv Jamaica 9:26 and Union Hall street 9:29. Westbound.

Iave Union Hall atreet at A. M-. Jamaica 5:09 and reach Brooklyn leave Union Hall atreet 5:45, Jamaica 6:50, Brooklyn 6:18: leave Union Hall street 6:23, Jamaica 6:28 and Brooklyn leave-Union Hall street 6:35, Jamaica 6:40 and Brooklyn 7:10: leave Union Hall street FOR UNION 7:09, Jamaica 7:11 and Brooklyn leave Union Hall street 7:21, Jame-ioa 7:25. 1 and Brooklyn 7:53: leave Union Hall atreet 7:40, Jamaica 7:45, Brooklyn (Saturday only), leave Union Hall street I Jamaica 12:38, Brooklyn leav Union Hall street 3:16. Jamaica 3:50.

Brooklyn leave Union Hall street 4:28. Jamaica 4:33. Brooklyn leave TRAFFIC RULES 1 Conditions on Queensboro Bridge Demand Radi-' cat SUGGESTIONS Chamber Oommerce Outlines Flan to Police the Span Property. In 'visir o( th enormous IncrMM ta raffle staross the Queensboro Bridge end the many accidents the have occurred through confusion In traffic-regulations on the brldg plasa in Long- Island City, the Chember Commerce ot toe Borough of Queens hes sent a report to Msyor Mltohel, Borough President" Connolly and Police Commislonr embodying several recommendation to better these Some of the reasons for this -inoreas In trafflo, according to the report of the cliarnber, ate: Plrst-The food roads of- Queen" Borough have became a meeca for the' automobile from every section of New Tork City. Second The rapid.

Increase of population of the Borough of Queens has caused Its natural -Increase of commercial vehicles aa well as pleasure cars. Third The Inauguration of additional trolley service of a) The, Third Avenue Railway Company. Th Manhattan and Queens -fraction' Corporation, to Jamaica. (c) A greater number of carg of the New York and Queens County Railway due' to Increasing trafflo on that road. The great Industrial development throughout Queens Borough and especially within a mile radlua of the bridge Plata in which new factories have been started In the past year to coot upwards of HO.00O,0 and to employ over 10,000 new people.

Fifth The development of the automobile truck at a factor In the Industrial world. 5 and a. great amount of trucking of manufactured producta from all parts of Long Island across the Queensboro Bridge ttf the markets of Manhattan. Sixth The great Increase of traffic of every, description across the' Queensboro Bridge. According to fig-urea compiled by the Bridge Department of New York City, the total number of people crossing this bridge tlnce Its opening Is: ISO, 1S10, 1911, 1912, 88.S00,X 1913, (estimated.) Among the recommendations contained huthls report to relieve traffic conditions are the following: First That the trafflo sons of the Police of New York City be extended to take charge of all trafflo on the Queensboro ridge plan, so that the aame policeman would have the same assignment every day and become thoroughly familiar with the handling of this Blffloult trafflo.

fecond That ell vehicular traffic P-tn-oaoHlng the plasa from the north and Mst on Jackson avenue ehould be diverted through 8klllman place. 'J'Mrd-JS'hat the cars of the New Tork and Queeps County Railway Company ope ating. on the shuttle service tmtween Thirty-fourth Street Ferry and the bridge Plata, which now turn back on Jackson avenue, opposite the bridge plaxa, holding -up cars bound in both directions, ahonld -be, switched from one track to Another on Second avenue, above Jackson avenue, thus eliminating the conges' ion o. u-Mtey cars at this point. Fourth-Tne removal to a new locatlm -1.

the watering trough for horses on Jackson svenui-, aa the great number ot horse driven vehicles stopping at this place causes congestion. Fi'tb That the trolley tracks on Jack-eon avenue opposite the bridge plaza be re-located by placing- them twenty feet to 1 thf west, with an ale of safety between them And their now location and tra easterly 'curb of Jackson avenue, so to give a clear roadway for vehicular uaffta and passengers changing cars at this T'Oln. in either direction could do so in tafety. fl'xth That all trafiic towards Manhattan be required to pass on the north nlda of the plasa and all traffic from (Manhattan on Ihc south side of the plaza. Union Hall street 4:53.

Jamaica 6:00, Brooklyn 6 J9; leave Union Hall atreet 5:11. Jamaica Brooklyn 5:46: leave Union Hall street 5:21, Jamaica Brooklyn leave Union Hall street! 9:40, Jamaica 9:17, Brooklyn 10:13. HISTORY OF FIGHT FOR MORE TRAINS William P. Rae. one of the foremost real estate developers on Long Island, speaking of the Union Hall Street Station.

Jamaica, says: "The Jamaica Station Association, mada up of the property owners and business WILLIAM P. RAE. vV i PEOPLE BREATHE EASY i': Richmond Hill Women Will look Over Prisoner Found in East New York. Many -women and girl of Richmond Hill, and several from Jamaica, who have been terrorised by the "wild man" In the past tew months, win so to Brooklyn to Inspeot a prisoner, who was arrested ln East New Tork yesterday. i Tha man; was caught after' a chase, according to reports received here, waa found to be wearing an article, of women's olothtng.

This was the most noticeable feature, of the man, who. bad terrorised women and girls at Richmond Hill tor months, and It makes th. police confident that the right man has been caught Th. polio are much pleased at the arrest the) have been working In vain, and have been subjected to considerable criticism. The nam of tb prisoner.

It 1 alleged. Is John Bteffens, a switchman Vallabout Market THURSDAY, JANUARY '3d. Th square was deserted again to-day at the Wallabout Market. The atanda had few patrons, but were making preparations for a "big day" to-morrow. In thA (Ifmnrtmnnt fnp fair Aa- mand prevailed, with nrices Inclined go lower.

The live poultry market showed a reduction of to lc. In springers, and an advance of lc. in fowls. The. dressed market held stady.

A further decline ot a cent a pound occurred? In th butter market, which (has a weak tone. Some complaint waa heard of the action of grocers sustaining retail prices at the former high levels while getting the benefit ot lower wholesale prioes. The quotations: BUTTER. Per Pound. Fancy prints Western, fancy, creamery.

Western, creamery, EGGS. Per Dozen. While, Leghorn, White, Leghorn, uncandled. Brown, candled Brown, uncandled Western, fancy, candled Western, caae count .44 .42 .41 Storage 'J3 .34 LIVE POULTRY. Per Pound Fowls 181, Roosters la 1614 .18 .18 ".22 .30 .80 Springers ueese 2u Ducks HO Turkeys Pigeons, per pair 40 DRESSED POULTRT.

Per Pound. Chickens, West, dry .21 Mtlk-fed. fancv. drv nicked .29 Fowl, fresh 19 .21 Koosters groilera, fieah ucks. Western leese Pigeons, per doz Squabs, per Guinea hens, per pair Turkey fancy, Maryland, prime Old to ns MEATS.

.14 .20 1.23 6.00 1.25 .38 .23 .18 .78 l.n .30 .25 Per Pound. Steers, native ta .1 Hinds ai ribs 15 16H Chucks 1214 Bteera, Okla. 1214 Hinds and ribs 134 Chutdts li Steers. S. A.

prim 1H4 Hinds and Ribs Forequa-ters 10U Veal 18 Hindquarters 19 Forequsrters Mitton 1015 Lamb .14 .11 .13 .18 .18 .11 .14 PROVISIONS. Per Pound. r.e.m smoked, boneless .18 beef, corned rounds 6 Boiled tounds 28 .29 Hams, smoaed lt4 .174 Pickied 15 .16 Fresh 17 .18 Boiled ti .91 rallies, smoked 12 .13 Pickled 12 .12 Shoulos'S. rresh. elty 1814 .14 Sweet pickle, bellies 15 jc Loln.

fresh city 17 Vorg-ies, smoked 18 .19 Corned 174 .18 Lard, pur .1154 FISH. Blue 11 Cod steak (green) 11 Market 05 Flouiders 0D Hake 07 viRllbut (irreeni 15 Heaoock. fresh tif Smoked 12 Herring 054 MacKcrel. Spanish a Pollock 07 trout IS Sea Bass 15 Salmon 11 Smelts 13 .16 Weak (19 Whiting 04 Lobster 38 Clams, hard, per bas 1.2; Little. Necks, per 100 60 Escallops, per gal 2.tt FRUITS.

Apples, green, per bbl 3.00 Reds, per bbl 4.M Beds per 1.0 Bases, aob l.OO nsiias. er bunch It 2.25 1. t.6 1.71 1.26 2. T6 13.00 8.00 4.76 I.S0 l.6 1.76 1.6(1 1.60 160 4.00 4.S Cranberries, pr box 2.2J Fancy; per-ooi OrapesMalaga, per bbl 3.60 Grape fruit, par box s.75 Lemons, choice, per box 2.60 Orsngea. per box 2.7 osr box 1.50 Pears, per box J.JS Pineapples, pr uii.

Tsngerlnes, per-strap I VEGETABLES. Beans, per basket I.Js Was .....1.50 Beets. L. per bu joo Carrots. L.

cabbage. per 100. Us Red, per IW 9.00 Bsvoy. 1 Roiiriiim. white, per 4.00 10.6 4.01 Belgium, per cr-te z.VT CauUHowar, 2.60 s.ts per craw J.7S c.ittpv ner crats n.ort ner dos- l.M 1.15 2.60 1.75 1.71 176.

1.00 4.00 1.6 IN t.ii Flat, CaU per dos 2,25 Long Island, fiats, per dos. I.60 Cuoumoers, hsth se, 1.36 F.gg plant. Mr I.M Kale, per. bbL .76 lettuceFloridaper bas 2.60 OatMu. wnltea.

syr t.M Tellow.xper 100 2.00 Red. per bsg 2.00 Potatoes, pei- 2.00 i.iand. ner. bbl 1.00 2.25 3.25 Main, per bag 2.60 2.7S Pennsylvania, psi 1.81 Beteium. Pr s.i.

Sweets, por bas .76 1.25 Sweets, per bas .75 .1.60 ner arat- Parsley. L. Per 100 i.60 Bermuda, per 100 bunches 1.00 ner .76 1.60 Pumpkin; per bbl 2.09 Squash per bbl S.00 Spinach, Southern, per 1.76 2.00 Soup Greens, per 100 bunches 1.60 1.76 Radlahea 1 per l.M Romalna. Southern, per bas 1.26 Tomatoes, Fla, per crats 2.00 Turnips, L. per bbl 1.00 Canadian, per bag 1.00 1.00 V.

Girla of P. S. No. 83, Jamaica, Their Own Dressmakers, Bcored a Hit Exercises. The graduating exercise of Public School No.

St, Kaplan avenue. Jamaica, were held last evening In the auditorium where an Interesting programme was rendered by members of the class. A feature was the fact that the- dresses worn by the girl graduates Were maue by them' under the direction of Schilling, special teaoher In sewing. J. M.

WhUenack, la ot 'the The graduates were Irma My Cornell, Nunna May CornellLCharles James, Kd-wln Cusack, Clara B. Douglas, Kllzaboth Clarlse Goldeiv Pauline Keller, Fannie Ethel Longeneeken Joseph Michael Murphy, Harold Frederick Nelson. Helen Martin Rowley, Rose Bteen. Mathilda Vols and -Anna M. Wetzel.

CORONA i ELMHURST CORONA PUPILS GETDIPLOf.lAS Thirty-one BoysNand Girls Made Happy Mias Turner Heads Sodality. Thirty-one boys and girls received their avenue, Corona, this aftelrnoon. The certificates of graduation were presented by Michael J. Shugrue, Chairman of the Local School Board, of the Forty-second District. Principal John J.

Jenkins presided, snd an Interesting programme was carried out. Following are the graduates: Walter Bachman, Frank De Jongh, Edward Kby. Sfdnoy Benjamin Gannon, Frank Harper. William Kroger, Charles Krom-haua, Joseph 'Mannix, Robert Pick, Harry Faint, Frederick Bohoon, Moe Schoor, Richard Starkie, Beatrice Audsley, Marlon White, Isabella Franson, Edna Chat-Held, Ethel Desser, Christina Duff, Edna Harding Pauline Hill, Pauline Irvine, Alice Johnson, Frances Laird. Catherine Maas, Alexandra Muller, Elizabeth Neary, Eleanor Schack, Tlllte Schocn, Phyllis Biebert.

Will Remain in Florida. Sidney and Louie Bourguignon, of 4t Baxter avenue. Elmhurst. are In Florida, where they will remain for several weeks. vjoior weoer jiaca name.

Victor Weber, President of the Exempt Firemen's Association, of Newtown, has returned to his home in Elmhurst, after having spent several days at Troy. N. T. Miss Turner Elected President. Miss Florence Turner has been elected President of the Fodality of St.

Barthol-omew'a Church, Elmhurst. Aasociate officers are: Miss M. Cox, Vice PresiueoU miss juna Kearaor. secretary: the rector, the Rev. Jeremiah Heafy.

Treasurer. Grace Church Hen's blub. Several new members were admitted last night at the meeting of the Men's Club of Eplsoopa Church, Corona. President gklllinan presided. A combination pool and billiard table has been purchased by the club.

Kockaway'S Plea to Estimate Board. Resolutions have been adopted by the Rockawny Board of Trade, asking the Board of Estimate to expedite the work on the Jamaica Bav TrrrtrOvmnt and another urging- State Engineer Ben- oei to approve me pian ror a canal connecting Flushing and Jamaica Bays. ARTS AND CRAFTS Queeusbo rough Society's Monthly Talks Prrve Especially Interesting. QUEERS, Jan. 29.

Gill fi C. Tompkins, secretary of the Queena Borough Society of Allied Arts and Crafts, has sont to members and the general public statement embodying some of th" results achieved by the society dur'ns; the year and speaking of the educational programm-i bo. pursued until early surrmcr. Every month talks will re fclvrn on some subjects pertaining llteratu art, or music, or craftsmanship, and at the Intervening meltings business will receive attention. In December there was a talk by Prof, Weldenkampf.

of the New York Public Library, and at the mietlnn last week Edward H. flrush a talk on "American History as llustrated by American Sculpture." accompanied by lantern slides of famous historical work. At. til next meeting Alphonse Behir. landscape painter, will discourse on "Imagination in Painting." During the year there has been quite an Increase In membership, by-laws and constitution have been revised, the studio has been decorated, and steps have been taken to incorporate.

The statement says: "We have a seasoned and capable leader fl)r. Charles H. Miller. N. the president), one who is well versed in his art and Is honored by all In and out of the profession." RICHMOND HitL PLANS FOR GO-TO-CHURCH DAY In hearty co-operation with the "Go-to-Church" campaign throughout the country, and particularly In Brooklyn, the churches of Richmond Hill, window public announcements, personal invitations and all available means, will urge all In that community to go to church on Sunday, February 1.

The -following clergymen 'endorse the movement and are pushing it: The Rev. Thomas Williams, of the Pilgrim Congregational the Rev. William P. Evans, Church of the Resurrection (Episcopal); the Rev. Allen Benne'r, St.

John's English Lutheran the Revr" Claud C. i-Colle, Trinity M. E. Church: th Rev, James 8. Chadwick, D.

First M. E. Church; the Rev. Walter C. Union Congregational Church; Rev.

Lynn P. Armstrong, Jresbyterlan Church; and ths Rev, Henry D. Coe, Baptist Church. i- GRADUATION AT COLLEGE PT. COLLEGE POINT, I terday afternoon the January 'class of Public SchooUNOi-Wv held their graduating -exercises.

'-The class mot in. "Aim: tn was conspicuously displayed on She wall bacK or the platform, decorated with the class colors, orange and black, th class flower being gardenia, An inters ting programme consisting of recitations and vocal aud Instrumental music was rendered, by the following fraduates: Arthur BenranerWI'ls" lank, Harry Wllhelm, Russell Wadcook, Fred. Gelb, Philip Kline. William Mount. Ralph Kauf mann, George Merkle.

Ado.ph Kjar, Clarence Goljner, Charles Hu-menapn, Samuel Solomon, Albert Eppen-bach. John Theodore Fred. Mathes, Helen Hetzer, Valde Baldwin, Mabel Simon, Edith Schrelner, Elisabeth Beck, lignite Coffin, "Amelia -Kraemer, Jennie. Sauer," Ijiai'a' Alma MleheC "Nene Wlebalfc Sarah Orembach. Mildred Hoffmann, Edith Haelier, Arthur i Political Body Takes TJp Civic Quel-' tion and Sleets Officers.

Tha TtAfnorrnttn diifi. nf Its recent annual meetina uuiiau a reaoiuiion approving; ina plan to open Liberty avenue, from Kockaway road to the Merrick road. A petition is being circulated to bring the matter before the lKcal Board. The club also approved the purchase oi a one lor a new scnooi at uroadway, Lowell and Bryant avenues. Th matter -of its DurchBM la now In tha hands of the Board of Education and of the toarq or usuxnaie ana Apportionment.

The, annual election, resulted as follows: President. Robert H. Hart; Vice Presidents, Henry A. Flcken, William P. Wilkinson and William Weggebauer; Financial Secretary, Charles Nowi-rnani Corresponding Secretary, Samuel Brooks; Recording Hecretatry, Peter G.

Captains, Arthur M. Twombly and James P. Clark. Tha olub will srlve -a ball In Dauer i-iaii, raoomona Haturaay eve ntng, February 11. EASTERN STAR NIGHT WAS BIG SUCCESS Big Crowds Continue to Throng Fair of Hillside Lodge, F.

and A. in Woodhaven. Eastern Star night was the feature last evening at the monster fair being held by Hillside Lodge, JJo. 884, F. and A.

in Woodhaven. Manv well- known women who are members of the Order of the Eastern Star were present i in. lair, xne memoers or Kicnraond to'S11' afld amai.oa Chapters turned out i particularly large numbers and spent their money generously for the bene- ni oi me The fine evening brought out hundreds of Woodhaven residents. The temple was crowded with eager buyers, and long lines were forced to wait on the sidewalk for a chance to enter the building; and visit the atractlve booths. The members of the lodge are much rati tied at the success that has thus ar attended their efforts, and those of the 150 energetic women who took upon thoir shoulders the real burden planning the fair and then carrying their plana into execution.

A large amount has already been raised, and it la expected that before the basaar closes on Saturday night more than double the amount raised thus far will bave been realized. More than 8600 was collected at the different booths on Tuesday evening, showing that the residents of the place and the Maaona from here and elsewhere are generous In their support. This affair has proved so sucoessful that there ia some talk of holding- a society circus for tha benefit of the temple next summer. MORTALLY HURT BY TRAIN. L.

I. R. R. Car Inspector Run Over by Freight Train in Holban Yards. Thomas Welchok, 42.

of Wyckoff and Shore avenues, a car inspector employed by the Ixng Island Railroad, is dying In St. Mary's Hospital. Jamaica, as a result ot Injuries sustained to-day when he war run over by a freight train in the Holban Railroad yards near Hillside station. Wlchk. who is a native of Poland, was inspecting cars in t'ue yards when he failed to notice the approach a freight train and stepped from a car into Its path.

was knocketA. down and run over. Welchek was rushed to the hospital, where his condition was considered so serious that a priest was summmed to admin later the last rites. LOSS OF BIG STICK RESULTSJN RHYME Poet Edwards, of Roosevelt, Commits Poetry in Hope It Will Get it Back. ROOVEV5LT, Jan.

29. After a strenuous search foi a week, ihe residents of wh.i hsve been Interested in the loss of the big stick which as presented by T. last November, have practically given up their search for it. It is now believed that some person familiar with the conditions of Rooaevolt is responsible ror tneit. -in aticK was taken from the home of Edwnr Uhe.

"harles Edward, locn poet, has paused In the eearci. io.ig enough to write the following poem: ODE TO THE BIG STICK. Alas. "Big Stick," we wcnte.l thee. But needed money morel Please walk not wih that enemy Who stoic you from our door.

Down fetch thy nob upon the head Of him who made thee stray; That he may wish that he were desd. Or from thee far away. May alllgato-s round theo carved Snap Jawa upon that thief And snakes arouad this stick all carved. Make aad his life and brief. May A trie's denizen's all roar, Who on this "Big Stick" live; A thief who robs this way Is poor At him your fury heave! Oh! "Big Stick" from thy many throats Dire vengeance fling.

Thief see Fierce glare of eyes, hear wild beast a notes From Stick, of Destiny. fTHIEF TAKES OVERCOAT, BUT NOT WOODEN ONE, FRX1M UNDERTAKER SATVILLE, Undertaker Woodhull N. P.aynor had his fine overcoat stolen from his undertaking- rooms yesterday. Upon making, the discovery, he took an anxious look through his stock of coffins and askts, but failed to miss anything In that line of wares. Mr.

Raynor Is of the opinion that th fellow who stole his ooat is "entitled" to a coffin and a tree burial forljiwith. AGED WOMAN HELD AS THIEF. Kri. Bridget Kennedy Accused by Saloonkeeper. Bridget Kennedy, 60 years eld, homeless and' friendless, was arraigned In the Flushing Police Court to-day before Magistrate Leach on a charge of arand lai-ceny preferred -by Edward Fitz gerald, a saloonkeeper, of Forty-sixth tree corona.

Atuwmni mo wiib-mainant. Mrs. Kennedy was until Decem ber 89, employed in his hotel. On that date ne alleges sot uisappemroa wun of his money. Magistrate Leach adjourned the case until to-morrow, holding the woman under 61,000 ball.

ROGERS IS NEW POSTMASTER. REMSENBURO, Jan. 29. The recent examination for postmaster, here has re suited In th appointment of Eugen Rogers, who will take office on February 1. -Mi-.

Rna-era Is constructing an office building and new equipment will be In stalled at once. Mrs. H. F. Leaiie Is retiring from office after a service of over twenty years.

uy .1 1 all the popular tango and two-etep. aninvml lni. mensely. Mr. Ssundors' I -A Spring Chicken on Dress was received with plenty of applause.

David Korn-fleld'a solos In French gave his powerful baritone voice fun action. Sammie Sand. .1 a rnrn. At midnight the guests- sst down to a cold luncheon, me laaies r-cmvina buttoners and the gentlemen -cigar cut- AITlUJiK Ultras ui rnwiv Mr David Wolff, Mr. and Mrs.

Baund-ere, Mr, and Mrs. Push, and Mrs. jscoby, and Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Roth, itMmm irnrnfeid.

Samuel Sandman. Dr. Slline, Msx Konifeld, MIssLtlllan Kornfeld. Mr. ana jars.

nnu. aar.xm Mrs. Sleneby. Tlia bic surorlsi of the evening was Ihe engagement announcement of Mis Miriam KOrnreia to mrainw Brooklyn. The marriage will take place some time tne urai part oi nea i BETRAY GUUUO GENT Woman Sherlock Holmes Finds Feathers in His Yard Arrest Follows.

Sherlock Holmes had "nothing on" Mrs. Lena Sanaro, according to a story she told to Magistrate John -A. Leacn In th Flushing Police Court to-day. In order to catcb the jierson she suspected of stealing some ot her chickens, Mrs. Sanaro, wno lives on Lambertine.

avenue. Bayatde, painted tne earners oi some oi her hens so that they oould be easily Identified. Later she missed one of the hens and later found It in the yard of her neighbor, Andrew Delayfett, colored, of Bayslde-She had Delavfett arralaned yesterday in court on a charge of pettlt larceny, and exhibited to the Magistrate and to admiring detectives the painted plumage. Magistrate Jysach thought the evidence Sretty conclusive, and held Delayfett for pecial Sessions. COULDN'T SUPPORT HOSPITAL Dr.

Overton Thinks Expense of Proposed Fatchogue Institution Too Large. PATOHOG17E. Jan. 39. Althouali John Roe Smith has inaugurated a movement for the erection of a nospitai here by offering to donate $1,000 if other residents will raise $10,000, Dr.

Frank Overton, health ofllcer of the town and tha village, declares tbat the nrolect la not a feasible one. "It would not be hard to purehaee a site of land and erect a building or buy a structure already standing." said Dr. Overton to a Brooklyn Times reporter yesterdsy, "but the trouble would he keeping the thing going even if we had the number of wealthy residents that Babylon and Southampton have, people than millionaire, and we have not money enough here to support such a project. Besides the question of funds conies that of physicians. I personally would not take the position of surgeon in such a hospital, nor do 1 believe that any ot my colleagues here would either.

"Moet of Patchogue's physicians are general practitioners, and to take care of surgical cases In a hospital would make heavy demands on their time. There 1s very little surgery being done In Patchogue at present tor this very reason. As to patients losing their lives because of t'te delay in getting them to the Babylon Hospital, It is my belief that wherever deaths have resulted they have been caused by local physicians waiting too long before sending their patients to a surgical ward. "Patients can be taken to Babylon In an hour from her. I do not believe that the trip Itself, either by train or by automobile, has ever aggravated a patient's condition to any great extent." ST.

FREE FROM DEBT Due to the Energetic Efforts of! Rev. Father Schumack and i His Abl Assistants. St. Flldelis It. C.

Church, College Point, Is free from all Indebtedness, according to the annual report of the parish Just' issued. I The report shoas that the Income fori the past year was 111, 715.79 and the ex-' pendlturea IU.niO.24. leavl 1210.53. This is a most flourishing parish, and the new church has an Interesting history, which began almost immediately after the settlement of the Rev. Ambrose Schumack.

He became deeply Impressed with the necessity of a new edifice and he doclded to erect a new and larger church. Ground was broken alongside the old wooden church on the propertv that had previously served as a burying ground. The bodies that had reposed in this burinl place for more than three decades were- removed and buried in St Mary's Cemetery in Flushing. The cornerstone of the new church was laid In the fall of 1894 by the Right Rev. Bishop It cost more than Mirny Improvements, involving the additional expenditure of thousands of dollars, have since been made.

The new church is ot Oothle architecture and Is must attractive with its red brick and Indiana stone trimmings. To P4v off the debt on tne new church has been the sole ambition or Father Schumack. who has been in charge of the parish for more than twenty-five years. That he has been eminently successful In this respect Is evidenced by the fact that the church I how free grom all Indebtedness: A new parsonage) wss erected through the energy of Mther Schumack and addition and other improvements have been made to the parochial school. Father Schumack will next direct his attention to erecting a more substantial steeple to the church.

-Already th new church has proven to be Inadequate to accommodate the Increasing membership and the time Is not remote-when an addition will have to be The Rev. Father Schuinaok has a his assistant priests the- Rev. Father Wumsch and the Rev. -Father Bitter-mann, who are equally active -in their church work. -1 Drama at College Point.

An i. i iiMg, unci. urrenKW 11 8. and 8. Dramatic Circle of College oniuruay nigni carl-son Hall.

farce comedy In i-three acts entitled "The-Woman Hater," will he nroflured nnHet. AlrutlA J. Doherty. The enteltalnment la under the auspices of Astec Council' Degree of Pocahonua, and th proceeds. will BO toward the beneHclary The entertainment will be followed -bV a dance.

Those m. charge of th affair Kauf mann. fc'-r" il Axudoug to Pill Fw SatM. COLIE POINT. Jan.

iB.iTli" Creanent basketball team aiTnsred an ax. tensive schedule for the remainder of the season, playing such trams aa Bayaide, Cathedral College, Yorkville, and areln'x: lrfl Hal lit flit a Mr --m St. Mary Juniors. Mt. Caimel Juniors, of Company I of For games ad- College roiuu PAINTED CHICKENS Jamaica.

The police' declared from the first woman, -wno naa regieiereui tfrt.torAvlniiB nisrht with 'a man who-lcft the hotel. several hours before her body was discovered, committed sutoide by turning on the four gas Jets In the room. The verdict was that the gas had been administered "by a party or parties Unknown." Tha gas-may have been turned on -by" the woman's -companion, notwithstanding the fact that Hn. Pet era. nronrlatreaa of -the hotel.

testified to having- a brief conversation with the young woman' after the man- left Mrs. Peters went to the room 4o ask her guet at what hour she wished to be called and said tbat the girl waa closing the windows. The jurv also considered the case of James McDonald, 43. of Manhattan, who died In St. John's Hospital, January 13.

from the breaking of a scaffold upon which he was at work in a new building. After hie fall a weight fell on him, oauslng Injuries that resulted in Ills death. The jury brought In a verdict In accordance with the facte. In the case of six-year-old Vlncenso Candla, of 350 Stelnway avenue, IiOng Island City, who, while crossing the street near his home last Friday while playing a game of tag, ran into a motor truck ot the Adams Express Company, which knocked nlm down and Killed mm, tne jury aeciaea tnat mo ua a aeatn was accidental. OBITUARY.

Richard Hathaway. Thin Aftnrnnon. o'Mnik rv- Ices wr conducted over the remains of Richard Hathaway. 82 years old, at Klmhunt. Burial followed In Cypress aius uemewry.

The death' of Mr. IlalhatrAV occurred on Tuesday, of old age, at the home of Ma son. Grand street, near Queenn Boulevard. A son of Mr. Hafthawav.

'James I M. Hathaway, Is Secretary oi tne rresDycenan cnurcn or Hiim-huret and a director, of the First National Bank of Corona. The elder Htith. a Way's wife died six years ago In Klm- ii urn. Mrs, Catherine Walsh.

Frldav mornlna. at 10 o'clock, a man of reoulem will he celebrated at ttt. ueoasuan a catnollc Church, wood-side, over the remains of Mrs. Catherine Walsh, who leaves a large family or cniiaren, several or wnom are wen-known residents of hurst. Mrs.

Walsh was the widow of Patrick Walsh. Her death occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Annie Kooney, In The Bronx, on Tuesday. She was In the seventy-seventh year of her aye. one aon.

walfih. is on a hon eymoon trip in the South. James, Frank and John Walsh are residents of KJmhurst. an Is Mrs. Frank Cullum, a daughter.

Other daughters are Mrs. ieury tsorgep, wooastae, and Airs. Rooney, the Bronx. The funeral will he held from the residence of Mrs. Cullum, 48 Third street, Elmhurst.

Burial will be In Calvary Cemetery. Funeral of Jonathan Smith. OYSTER BAT, Jan. 2. Funeral services were held vesterdav afternoon at the Baptist Church for Jonathan Smith, one of Oyster Bay's oldest residents, who died suddenly of apoplexy at his home on tha Mill River road on Sunday.

Mr. Smith had been In good health and intended to leave for Florida this week, where he usually spends the winters. He was 76, a veteran of the Civil War and prominent in Grand Army circles. He was one of the charter members of the BaDtiat Church and a trustee of the Oyster Bay Free Ubrary. He la sur vived son, Ken vine, nmun, or uys-ter Bay, and several grandchildren, who reside in this village and in Brooklyn.

The Rev. Charles A. Wlghtman conducted the funeral services and the interment was in Memorial Cemetery. Frederick Welbel. Fred Welbel.

aired 15 years, son of Mr. find Mrs. Frederick Wefoel, died yesterday oC pneumonia at the home of his parents, j.ihb ruteenin btreet, college Point. Xatherine Bung. Katherlne Rung, the seven-year-old I oaugnter or Mr.

ana Mrs. feter Kuntf. died yeterJay at the parental home, 221 Tenth street. College Point, from pneumonia. Eleanor Baxter.

FREEPORT, Jan. 29 -A pathetic case Is that of the death of Eleanor Baxter, who passed away yesterday morning in her tenth year of gastritis nfter an illness of hut two days. She was the otilv child of John M. snd Man- Baxter, of Rose street, and the niece of Willla-n and R. A.

Miller, prominent men. Funeral services will toe held at 8 o'clock to-morrow evening at the home of her parents, the Rev. Sidney J. Gould officiating. Interment in Greenfield Ceme tery baturoay morning.

Frank Murphy. Frank Murphy. 40 years old, fon-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Van Til, of Forty-third street and Hayes avenue, Corona, was burled from Ms home in The Bronx this morning; There are five small children, the youngest being less than one year old.

George! W. Hall. HUNTiNOTON, Jan. remeins of GeorgsW. Hall, a former well known Huntlngtonlsn.

were brought here for Interment yesterday In the family plot In the Rural Cemetery. Mr. Hall, who was 4 years old. died, suddenly Sunday at his home, 69D Dlxwoll avenue. New Haven, Conn.

Mr. HaTI was born In New York City, but came to Huntington when a bby with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scud-der Hall, who resided In Railroad avenue. He attended high school here and later entered the printing business In Hie employ of the local newspapers.

About thirty years ago he went to New Haven where he engaged In business successfully. He leaves a wife, Henrietta Huntington girl: a daughter. Mrs. W. Hamilton, and one brother, William B.

Hall, ot New Haven. fireInforest park. Editor, Sreoklra Times: SIR: On January while IHissing through Forest park I noticed several workmen removing burnt wood and other material from the basement of the office building. I. questioned one of the men, who told me there was a fire there between Susday, January 36 and Monday morning, January Boiler, also pipes, doing damage- to fnatertal and building- to the amount of one thousand dollars or more through th -carelessness of Commissioner Eliot; leaving a 835,003 building unprotected after ,5 o'clock at night.

Since the fire Commissioner Elfot has put two men there to Ibok after the building at night. It reminds me of 'the. old saying' after the cow was stolen from the stable, tb farmer bought a lock for th door. heard that Forest Park 3olf Build nr la left unprotected halt -of the night. Do you call this economy? It's aa outrage to- have Park Commissioner Eliot look tor reappointment Look at the condition of Mia roads In Forest Park, etc.

It's a disgrace to the public Hove Hon. Mayor Mltohel look up same and see what he thinks about It. Also th disgraceful obstruction of ths wooden bridge making the links view ot the Park unsightly. Yours truly, A QUEENS BOROUGH TAXPAYER. Richmond Hill, 87.

i The firat annual smoker of the -Went Ehd Deinocrstio Organisation of Woodhaven, will be held at George A. XI-rlck's Assembly Rooms. "University plac and Fourth street. Woodbaven. Satur-duy -evening, 7.

Tickets in. elude gooa eats, gd drinks, a good show and a jolly good lima. naa fnrmaA a March, 1913. at about the same time when new stations were ooened at Jamaica, il This association was lomieo more par-tlcularlv for the purpose or securing adequate train service on the Long Island Railroad at the Jnloi- Hall Street M.t the hearing beforn Ihe Public Ser- vice Commission In July, 1911, when th Miami Railroad made application (1 to trove the old statlo-i at Twombly A iila.ee too a point west opposite CuHJord atreet. it was then agreed and stipulated in the records of the Public Service Commission that the Long sland Railroad must cause an additional to be built and wHh emial service ut about New York avenue.

While tne R. R. did comply with the erection of a station at Union Hall street, It not sufficient service and protest was made before the railroad company and finally to the Public Service Commission when several hearings were hej In December last. Has Valuable Real Estate. a.

the hanrinfl-A before the Publlcl OBJECTS TO 'PHONE RATE. Editor, Brooklyn Times: SIR: Wfty Is it that the puMIc lias to. pay in Queens County ten cents fr the rvlviiego of talking to a party another part of the boroufth, when Brooklyn ijoys the same for five cents? 'Why does the telephone company charge fve cents to Long Inland Cltv f'oiu 'Newtown exchange an ten io Jamaica? la not this an uninst dla-crlminatlon to the pay station user? I jellove the public ought not to support the pay station as long ns these If you must use a telephone, Better to pay your neighbor, who baa 11 1 a nrlvate one. rather than the tele-' phone company, whose rates are er, with a larger volume of business tintl profit than Chicago, which has Ti ot oven half the telephones in New Tr.rfc City. Queens residents should remember we are no longer a suburb.

Hut In time we will rival It not outrank New York flty: In population. Queena has received anything in the line of appointments from Mayor Mltohel, but, nevertheless, let us demand tion. Are JrOU helping to boost Queena? Kotliing is done unless a hard tight is made, and cttlsena don't take the interest they, should. Whdn anything Is rlone It Is done by the tew who give time and money, and the average clti-ren doesn't thank them for their pains. Vhere do other readera stand? Kespectfullv yours.

QKOROE W. NICHOl. Service Commission in December, It was fc shown by tne Jamaica nnuw-tion and a map was maJ.i up to show that in the section In and around the Union. Hall Street Station, for several blocks, tha real estate assessment by the city waa 86,027,800 with 1019 buildings in the same none and in the section for several blocks In and aroui-d the Guilford Street Station, the assessed valuation of the property- Was about 22 182,825 with S8 building. This was Intended to Show that the location of the station at Union Hall street waa more Important to th built- up section of Jamaica, and was In tha centre of the business section, whilst the station at Guilford street was In sparselv looated section, and would' not serve the old town of Jamaica.

things it was also shown by th association that In the time tab In 1912, -before the removal of th' old station at Twombly place, there were 121 trains stopping at that station running from Pennsylvania station, in Manhattan and Flatbuah Brooklyn, and In contrast, that the service at Union Hall Street Station provides, only.23 express a 1 waa ISHv trams ana (-shown that the; residents and storekeeper and others going, to jne mam ne-i section ot Jamaica had to pay additional fare on the B. R. T. trolley lines from th Guilford Street Station, and a- count was taken showing about 50 per 'cent of the passengers entering the Guilford Street Station used the trolley cars from points east to-Grand avenue. "The final order of the Public Service Commission Issued on.

January IS. 1814. calls upon the Vt R. R. to Install addi-, tlonal train service, same to take effect about February 2, and their -order calls for 15 additional trains to stpp at Union Hall Street Station of steam and -express on the west bound going to- Kew York or Brooklyn and additional steam and express trains going east bound from Union Hall etreet Station, and also have ordered all of th local trains to stop at the Union Hall Street Station, which, will add 12 trains from Brooklyn going et and 14 additional local train going west.

"The order also calls upon the railroad company to make th. necessary changes a-aanawta 'at and NOVELTIES AT THIS AFFAIR. POINT, I. Jan. novel features will mark the fourth an-peasant and masquerade ball of the College Point Maennercbor.

on February ut iSehden's Casino. A feature will be the inauguration of the "Suffragettea of under the auspices of that areat old suffragette and kicker -Miss Carrie Craay The parade and Inauguration will take plai-e-at Hallweg's band In the load, There. will be a prise for the beet -onten'a peasant costume, one for the most original ladles' costume, one for the moat comical men's eostume. and. two prises for the two women tha tare mar-" led the most times by the "village dommic.

PUBLIC LECTURES TO-NIGHT. THI-R8DAT. JANUARY Bryant High School, Wilbur, avenue nnd Academy street. Long Island City; John C. Welsh, "The Department of Agriculture," by stereoptloon Oood Templars' Springfield ave-nue.

near Higble, Springfield: i Charles tiainuel Tator, "Th Unique U. Illustrated by stereoptieon All Saints' Parish Hall. Montauk eve tine and Second street, Bayslde; Henry Zick. Ph. "Imperial Berlin and Royal Illustratsd by teroptlcoa Weaver Taken HI en Street i POINT, L.

CiFi'iilr Hsefcle, a silk wea-er, aged 48, wntie in onege f-oini tne otner aay was tv.n stiftdenly UI and removed to he police station. After receiving- temporary ifatinnt be was taken to the lushing liospitai. platforms to-, carry added service into effect as well as to add additional accommodations at. the station, for 1 i Want Better- Mail 1 Residents ef the Forest Hills section of Queens have asked for the establishment of a local carrier station in their section i to take care ot tne tncreasing.mau. jc present Forest Hills mall all comes to Klmhurst.

and the carriers travel from that station some two and a half miles before commencing their delivery In Forest Hills, I.M 1.05 l.W THE FEED MARKET. Hsv, prime, per 100 1.15 Koa. 2 and 1 IK Clover, mixed .90 Straw, per KIO lbs Osts, white, per 1.20 Corn, per bag 1.4a per 1.5. Bran, per 1.35. fin ti, par bag 1.4 The mart1- rerlsWe lirms snd banlnsn.

liouves advertise in th A arfui lni3l of their advertl.em.nta will peeve both intsrsstlna and proatabla, i.