Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 8

yf A SLi tiiiooiii-vrvj OgVLV TP- li Ui7 SATURDAY IS LFQUIRK LONG ISLAND NEWS LONG ELAIiD SCC1AL EVENTS AND PERSONALS GIGGAIiGLAYCi'G HELL GATE R. R. NEW HAVEN RUSHES WORK TO CHOP 40 MINUTES OFF BOSTON-WASH I 0 FAST TRAINS TIME, Long Island City March U-AH along th hue of the New York Connecting Railway viaduct firm the cnl the big bruise Sitnning the Eil Ulrer at Hull Oats in Astoria to Ihej po Ini. lntheSunnyid yaroe at Leas Island City where the tracks enroe to tiie level of the ground, large gancj are bu.sy placing rails and arranging twitches to start operating tb hue eu March 15. To do this win require considerable Work as It hoe been alow progress tec tha paat month, owing to the weather.

An experimental train may be run over th route from Port Morris to the Funnyside yards on next Tuesday or Wednesday. Aoconnng th plan of th management tha first passenger tnua which will be run over the new route will be th Federal Express, one of th premier train of the New Haven fine which rtma between Boston and Washington, 1 C. It iU leave Boston, according ta present plans on next Thursday between 5 P. M. and P.

M. aad will arrive In th Penni-ilvana 8tal.o.i in about aix hours later. When tha tran passes over the bridge over the Dost Kiver and alone the viaduct In Long Inland City and Astoria a celebration will be held by the contractors and laboters. This train has heretofore been run tn port Morris in the Bronx where rt was taken aboard the car ferry bcotJani then carried threurh the Long hr Sound and tb East River tit Jersey City Stntlon of the Pennsylvania Railroad. This trip baa alwova been considered an anncyanca by tha pax-i engers on, tha train because the crowded condition of traffic to the I ik In the ni'fwnpal Church the Ae-Ct'-tvAioe at Kockvil.e Centre lo-mur-rew tnorning the Hev H.

llrtert lKiJ am Drcevh on The YWeding (hm'NU, r.4 tn th evening on The tiwdnfw of the LmL The nv. THHiam RrcckenriOre wlH wretch in the KTrert la rtist t'hurch te-ruorrow morn mg on Miracle of the Loavw and M-hes arc! In the evening a Te Ooicl qt the Glory of To-iwytsv will be a greet day fv the of Gxl fr'tHind. a the tor, the Kev. A. I Hvbftarvl.

I to give the first ef hs fcject aermene at the morning srrvrcm. At the Canoe Flare Chapel ctperiaJ swvkvs are with preaching by the liev A. la iiubbanl, of Ooml Ground. The Ref. Thomas Cp of Quoguo, will give aa Liutratd eerttHm oa to-morraw evening, using the de.uieaso'pe for tue lantera slide, Th Christian Ctlixee" will bo the subject of the arrmea by the Rev.

ilium A. kiivnH to-morrow morning at th First Baptist Church. Petchogco. The evening aermon will be on Th Secret." A eermoe appropriate to the Lenten season affi be deiiveied by the Rev. Herman Roller in German at the morning service of Emanuel Lutheran Church, aU-hi-jrue.

to-morrdw. "FfflcJency" wQI he the subject of th Her. C. A. Bency'e mornjog sermon at th ert-oraruj Church of the Naxnrsne, to-morrow, and the evening.

The Wedding Guru lint." At the Pinepolnt Baptist Church tomorrow ever.tng. the Ker. J.uaps will preach upon the subject. "The I'npervlonable ff-n, or th Bin Against tha Holy Ghost." Th Rev. Dr.

George A. Roeech. pastor of Ft. Paui a M. R.

Church, oyster Bay, ari'I preach the fourth of a eerie of Lenten discourses to-morrow moraine, choosing for his topic, "The Laat Words of Jesus." In the evening a musical service entitled. "Love will be given by the choir Tue-uay evening the Rev. Frank Bourne L'pham. district superintendent, wtll conduct the fourth X.ton'of the church will give a playlet. "The Old Peabody Pew." tt et In easy nirht.

Thuraday afternoon the Cws .1 give a wa at the residence of Mrs. Gilbert Hutehuxsoa on Hamilton avenue. At the Oyster Ray Presbyterian Church to-xnrv morning, the Rev. Harry R. Dunning will preach the sec- LI.

19,001 TICKETS ISSUED BY L. I. R. R. IN FEBRUARY THE FIGURES BY DIVISIONS.

Continuance of Increasing commutation travel on the Long Island Railroad, from month to month, prove that Long Island lias very appropriately been named the "Commuters' Faradt-m. The recent prediction of 1 resident Ralph It era that 1911 will witness the handling of the greatest volume of commutation business in the history of the rood, is already becoming a reality. Lst month, the passenger statistics show 19,601 sixty-rids tickets were purchased by Long Island residents. This is a new record for February, and an merrasa of 2.141 over the same mouth a year ago. In January of the current year 1.677 more persona rode on commutation tick-eta to and from Long Island points, than In January, 181.

Therefore, the number of commuters In th first two month of the new year exceed by 5,428 that for the corresponding period of 1316. Tbs number of commutation ticket sold on th variou branches and divisions of the Long Island Railroad Iiu3 month together with tile Increase over the same month In 1916, la fotiows: Branch. Last Month. Increase. North Side Montauk Main Line Rockaway Beach 1.163 rar Rockaway 2.618 Atlantic Long Beach Hempstead 926 Oyster Bay 378 Wading River 3s3 Manhattan Beach 2 Of the 153 commuting station, there were 31 in February where 26 or more monthly tickets were Bold, as follows; Jamaica, ol; Far Rockaway.

37; Rockville Centre. 864; Freeport, 850; Lyn-brook, Murray Hill, ten; Rockaway Beach, 619; Bayside, 637; Flushing, Woodhaven Junction. 4S9; Corona. 461; Hempstead, 422; Elmhurst, 415; Forest Hills, 401; Hollis, 2676 Floral Park, 34; Cedarhurat, 329; Brooklyn Manor, Kew Gardens, 311; Garden City. 29; Morris Park, 285; Queen, 274; White-stone.

266; Great Neck, 261; Port Washington. 266; Arverne, 242; Woodmere. 233; Baldwin. 233; Valley Stream, 224; Broadway, 2x3, and Amttyville. 13.

water far summer time and the ice Ts KocU1 winter time bee caused Innumerable delays. The trip which formerly consumed an hour or room will over the new route consume Iras than twenty minutes. Railroad officials dedicated tha bridge yesterday, going tn a special train along the section of track on the bridge already built. Th Hell Gate Bride is the longest In the world. Will Clean Ccrcna.

end of a eenea of sermons on. The Jiome he occupies and which hi valued at 35.000, The plaintiff In tne action ia Catharine Bambauer. also of Ridgewood. who is suing to recover one-half interest to the property. Bom eighteen years sgo Hommel end a woman named Mary Schleider contracted a common law marriage.

The woman wa a sister of Mrs. Bambauer. According to the testimony, sue and Hommel saved their money and purchased several pieces of property including the home. Hommel declared that the agreement between them was that they Hereafter, choosing fir hlx topic, "What Happens at Death." At the Carpenter Memorial M. E.

Church, den Cove, the pastor, the M. Hughe, will preach morning on "Our Flag." p'eture. Little Orphans York Is Doing for Its Heat. BUad," will be shown In Orthodox Sleeting House. to-morrow afternoon the Heights Mothers Plan to Males Spot less Town of Their Section Coruna.

Utrch Heights will experience one of th evening, spring elesninjrs' tn Us history, the plans of lint. Dr. Si peeper, of the Queens Bor neb Board of Health, and Mias Joeephino Lawler, principal of Schools 14 17 and 13, are earned out. At the meeting of tb XI others C1L Dr. Streeper said the host way to the streets clean waa to teach the children not to Utter them.

Mrs. Streper explained that the village in which she makes her home. Maiha. )s remarkably fres from papers or refuse in the streets because children are so taught. A "clean-up' dar win be held In- the near future and Miss Lawler viH have the children attending tha various schools collect al) rubbish, mo that trucks nay cart tt away.

Rev. William The motion What New Dumb snd At the est bury, members of addressed by will tell of on the hospital Move to From Primary Babylon, prevent Babylon 'j iiiii rt VIFE FPkGI.3 MARRIED 23 YEARS, YOUNG PEOPLE AND COMPANY OF SECTION ATTRACTED HER, HUSBAND SAYS. Richmond Hill. Mareh 10 That ha nd his wife Matilda bad been happijy marnej twenty-eight years unui waa imbued wiih a sort of effervescence ef youth found to fiatbush, waa the statement laat night of E- J. Seharkopf.

of 6.6 North Vlil aireek li advertised yesterday he would not be re-Cpousmie for any debts ehe contracted. beharkopf. who is 55 years old and manager of a lithographing concern I Manhattan, formerly lived to South Brooklyn. About four months ago hla wife, who is the mother of tern mar- rtd 80,19 an1 a- third of marriageable lase mtt a Fiatbush man. Since then she has spent most of her time visiting hi borne, eay Beharkopf.

8h told her husband she had a strong attachment for this man'a daughter and induced him to move from Boulh Brooklyn to Flalbush so she m.til bo near tb young woman. Later when Beharkopf objected to hi wife spending so much time at her friend a ha mo, he says ahe told him if he would move aa for irom Flatbush that the trip back and forth from her home would be a tiarship ah would stay homo. He moved to Richmond Mill, but found tha remedy a poor one, "1 want to be where there are young people and more company," he says his wife told him. According to Beharkopf she has now left him for good and la living In j'lat-bush. inserted the notice that ho would pay no debts ahe contracted.

His married life was a model one, he says, until his Wife became acquainted la Flatbush. Sister cf Ccrnaca Law Fife Suss ELa fer Inheritance Mr. Bambauer Claims One-half of Property Saved by Hommel and Woman With Whom Ho Lived. Long-Island City. March 16.

Tor the second time, Frank Hommel. of Marshall street, near tiie Brest Pond road in Ridgewood, we compelled yesterday to appear In the Queen Countv Court betore Judge Humphrey tn a suit to defend 'his title to tne were to take the property In common. tho survivor to have It aiL The sister of the dead woman Is claiming that ouch relation could not exist except between man and wife. She lays she to the only heir of the Sehlei-der woman and entitled to one-half of the value of the property. On a previous trial of the case Hommel won, but the decision waa set sold by th Appellate Division.

Dry Army Pest Approve! Individual Fort Totten Army Officer Commend Bill Hotel Keeptra'Xlneaay. Fbrt Totten. March lft FOllorwtni tho announcement that a hill has been Itrodueed In Albany to prohibit the Bale of liquors within a mile of a military reservation. It became known today that a number of individual officers of Fort Totten have written to Albany expressing personal approval of the measure, especially as it would effect the local post. A number of rrai-dents of Whiteston and Bayside have rant similar communication to their State representative.

It ta snderstood that the next meeting of the Barsca Bible Clara conducted by the Fort Totten Y. M. C. A- and the local organisations of the Woman's Christian Temperance In this section of rhe borough; will consider resolutions favoring the measure. There Is some uneasiness among the hotelkeepers of Rockaway, Folnt and Rockaway Park, over a proponed amendment to the Liquor Tax law which atm to prohibit the sale of -Itouor within a mile of any post.

Thera are half a dozen or mote hotels that would be effected bv this amendment. as the Federal Government to constructing fortifications at Rockaway Point. SLEXTIIS RACE FOR CXP. Detectives Murphy and O'Connor oa Trass Competing ta Philadelphia. Jamaica.

March to. Detective Joh J. Murphy and William C. O'Connor, of Inspector Kelly's staff, are In Philadelphia to participate In a rac to bo held to-night between teams representing the Kew York and Philadelphia Polk- Department Murphy and O'Connor compose half th New Yoric team. The race Is tor a cup offered by th Meadowbrook A.

CL. of Philadelphia. Detective Peter L. Tramp feller. Patrick Fltxglbbons and Philip Mar of Inspector Kelly staff, have accompanied their fleet co-workers In th capacity of trainers, seconds and cheer leader wamsiMiraBHHms CEDARHURST BOWLERS WIN.

CdHiirlitnL Msrefc I. In ratnrn mtek. bewlftd on th nu ntlpyn Tfcmxdy toe th C-drhttn tenm in cftl th Hair Nftru (ran of frC Jehdinn Charcfe Um Tbn ncorra fuiiw ciDAmmst. WW. 1 a isi HI 14 Ut 11 154 Ut 1 17L 144 "it ns 113 l7 143 M.

KraOMfer-. 199 HOLY NAME SOC1KTIT Phirn Travtief VarrtF a jlcOttir Jtirys Totnln. 73 1 4 111 1 ft II? 111 IJI 147 LI 140 771 PLAN PURIM MASQUERADE. ftar rtrfcxraTi Erk in Tbl nranl tte SliFr64 of bfitfii ufiJPrarar Fratrsw wi b.d 14ftei njA)M-r4 I a 4nr In uranic Hull IT'ira will ftwftniwdi ft Cfe te4 cnMiiftft. ftt teivra tte ratraiftltnarat mil te iwvHiifp dtra hr Brar Tm I 1 n'fttBBMk MOTHERS HEAR ADDRESS.

Rarnraf terft, Mart fra liriri Mottera ra-4 BM-rattx Iba Aftc tuisr piw trara kick rat va (I hr fr- Aftra ti aratif ra rrre'A- ilaaRattlA. I PI Vfctfcsa 3. Oyster Bay Baptist Minister Honored by Congregation Oyster Irv March IK The Rev. Charles Wiiehtman, pastor of the Oyster Buy Baptist Church yesterday celebrated hi eightkmh birthday anniversary. The member observed the event with a rally after the regular pnvfp meeting last night.

Mr. Wighiman enjoy excellent health In t-plte of hi advanced ag and take an active part in all charitable and uplift work In the community. He Is fond of walking and takes long strolls about Oyster Bay during line weather. He assumed charge ef the Oyster Bay Baptist Church which was founded in 1700, and Is the Ideal church of that denomination tn New York State dn November He waa bom at Middletown. and a direct descendant Edward Wlghtman, the laat martyr of England burned at the stake, at SmithfleM.

in IdlL He attended the College of th City of New York, graduating In ISok, He la greatly beloved by the residents of Oyster Bay, where be baa lived for almost fifty years Asks $30,009 for Deati Daughter Killed Thomas Cushings Auto, Walter ft. Bold Bring Big Suit. Huntington, March 1ft Thos. Cttsh-Init, of this vllhuto, I brln eued by Walter S. Bold, of Amityvlll.

for damages. On October 36. Edwin Tiwkrr, whdo drlvinx the Cushlna n-tomoblle In AmllyvillB, killed UlUan (7. bold, daughter of tn plaintiff. Tucker waa freed of charge of mn-, laughter.

SHre Eiplshs Scbcl Plans. Building to Replace No. ft 7 at' Morris Park Will Hava 30 Rooms and ft Coat $3 00,0.0 Morris Pnrk. Msreh 1ft The proposed new school for Morris Park, tn place of -School No. 67, whk'h has been denounced aa unsafe and vndeslrable for the past three years, formed the principal topic discussion in Knights of Columbus Hall.

Henry W. Shire, chairman of the schdol committee, reported that a 30-room school, to cost $300,660, Is planned, but that 16 rooms are to be erected first, and that provision will be road for a wing, to be added later. The completed school will contain a gymnasium and a large assembly halt. The school has been approved by the Board of Education, and Mayor Jdltchel has I sod that he will approve It In the Shard of Estimate, Mr. Shire said.

Mr. Shirs announced that a committee of the Citizens' A secern tlon will confer with the Board of Estimate next Tuesday at 3 P. M. The transforming of the plaxa near the Long Island Railroad station Into a park was also discussed, and $2S waa contributed toward IL It was an-1 nounced that the Long bland Railroad I will furnish the labor, provide topeoil and build a fence. TRAVELERS ELECT.

Is A. N. Johnson Head of Long Island Council. Freeport, March 10. At Its last meeting Long Island Council.

No. 650, United- Commercial Traveler America, elected the following: Counselor, Albln N. Johnson, of Freeport; junior counselor, Walter Nichols, of Freeport; past counselor. Forest 8. Dunbar, of Freeport; secret ary-treasurer, Edward A.

Bptogel, of Freeport; conductor, Charles W. Knapp, of Rockville Centre: chaplain, John J. Boland, Of Freeport; page, Leon C. Moore, of Patchogue; sentinel, Charles H. Collins, of Brooklyn.

Executive Committee Harry J. Howell, of Jamaica, and Dr. Georg A. H. Smith, of Freeport.

John J. Boland waa elected delegate to the Grand Council and Foreet 8. Dunbar and Edward A. Spiegel alternates. Delegations were present from Jamaica Council and Knickerbocker Council, of Manhattan, as well a Grand Senior Counselor of the 8tat Council John M.

Weekea, of Syracuse. Prcndergast Non-ComsnttzL Far Rockaway, March 10. Controller Prendergast has notified Counselor William 8. Pettit, representing tha Rockaway Home Rule movement, that the conference between him and th committee, called for Monday morning, is off, and that ha will not see any committee, either for or against the measure. He states that he take this step so ae not to commit himself to the movement one way or th other.

Assemblyman MeWhinney hoe bad the Rockaway City bill plaoed on the calendar for next Tuesday, when It will be taken ont of committee and brought before both branches of the Legislature for a second reading. The Araemblyman declares be will paas the bill In both Houses. RIDGEWOOD NEWS. A series ef spool at eramfeUstts sawtues wilt be befon to-morrow nlne'el tb Ridgewood Preabytorl Church, Forest aod Hftlieeh seensea Tby wilt eontloa oil Mlc, except tetordoy, and conclude Sonde vnlns, Uareh 10. Special Musis will mark each tonloa Th list of peakr and their dale include; Rex.

Carltea Parka, of th Cur Miraton to-morrow; th Rev, Ir. Robert H. Caraon, moderator of Uronk lys Presbytery, Monday; th Rv. Dr. Harlan O.

Mendenhall, moderator of th Synod of Now York Tuesday: Adjutant Be tea of the Salvation Army, Wednesday; th Rev. liOnfft O. Rotenbach, pastor ef th Bethany Prcebyterlftn Church. Thuraday, and th R. Andrew MagtH.

of th First Prabytrtas Church af Jamaica, oa Friday To-night th IrrbK Benavalent Society will hava (ta footh annual bail In Tarrao Hall, Menahan street, near Woedward av. no. Frank Pflaaoa haads th Entertainment Committee. Th March bwtfness moottnf of th Ride-wood Merchants' Association of Qtiw wtll be h-ld next Thuraday venins In th yoeea County Labrr Lyceum, la addition to tkra Important mattara, tha merchants will arransementa for tbir firat anneal banquet, to taaa place Thuraday, March II Th Rev. Wad Smith, formerly paster of th H.

Church at Rlverhead. L. and now In chary of th Sunday School development work for th Methodist denomination In the metropolitan area, will add res all sessions of the Knlekrboker Avene Sunday School. Knickerbocker avenue and Menahan street, to-morrow aftmoon Ha will also preach th sermon at th av-Lind sorvtoa, The Ladles Auxiliary of Rldwod Ca-eft. No.

1W, K. of C. held aortal and da no, fotlowtnc th business mftn h-td this wk In the Kniyhu of Columbus Club Houae. A broom dance was of tbo sot-eltlca Mira Dorothea Mooabrucher aad Miss Ourtrude Hoftmas sans snlra. PROPOSALS.

PA SSAILAI CUE SMITH. Oyster By, March 10 Tha marrtttg of Mtsa Dorothy Bmiih, duughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Pm nil, of the West End, and Louis 1- J'ussalbtigue, of Manhattan, took place on Thursday evening at the manse of the Bresby-, terhm Church, the Rev.

Harry 8, Dunning, officiating. The brkie wore gown ef Ivory satfa and tulle with pearl trimmings, and carried shower bouquet of bridal roses, hhe was at tended hy Miss Madeleine Hill, of Oyster Bay, who was gowned in peach satin and gold lace and carried an arm bouquet of ten rosea. Philip O'Con nell. of Manhattan, wes best man, A reception and supper followed at the borne ef tke bride parents, and later the bridal party motored to Manliat-taa. where a number ef friends Joined them tola midnight supper Sbanley'e After a two weeks' stay tn th South, Air.

and Mrs. Paswallaigue will reside in Manhattan, where Mr. Puasailaitfuo la In the brokerage business. QUEENS DEMOCRATS MEET. Evergreen, Aterch 14 A meeting of the Monroe Democratic Club was held at Alden Hall Thursday evening.

Several questions of political importance were discussed and the members bad a social time vs YOUNG WOMENS SOCIETY MEETS. AmityvilK March 10. At the meeting of the Young Women's Society, held tn the church parlors last evening, Alisa Maddock, a student volunteer missionary, gave an address on missionary work. Mrs. Boynton, wife of the Methodist pastor of Babylon, talked to the Standard Bearers, who were guest of th evening.

Airs. Boynton is greatly interested tn this branch of the church work. The following officers were elected: President, Mr. Arthur Williams; vice president, lira Ainslee anile; treasurer, Alisa Hattie Weed; secretary, Mrs. Elmer Applegate; missionary directress.

Mis Mary Stratton; missionary treasurer. Miss Ethel Er-woed. Following the meeting refreshments were served, Mrs. Ainslee Wardle and Mrs. Ralph Gardiner entertaining.

Forest Hills, March 10. Th Womens Guild of the Church-in-the-Garden mot yesterday afternwm In the social room of the church. The topic under discussion was Porto Rico. Airs. S.

W. Hckman led. The hostesses were Mrs. F. It.

Getz and Mrs. William F. Ortgloa. Jamaica, March The Gypsy Choir of the Van ych Avenue Congregational Church rendered a concert in the church last evening, which was enjoyed by a large audience. Woodhaven, March to Th? Excelsior Club of Christ Congregational Church furnished amusement to a large audience In the lecture room of the church last evening by the presentation of a minstrel abow that contained many novel features.

Th club la planning to present a Tom Thumb wedding later this month. SOS FAHLBUSCH OKEEFE. Huntington. March 10 Tnuroday afternoon Mra France O'Keefe, daughter of Mr. John Wolfert, of Coldsprtng Harbor, was married In the parsonage of th Central Presbyterian Church to Otto Fahlbusch.

The Rev. Samuel H. Seem officiated. Ml ft BAILEY TO MARRY. Graenrort, Rsrrb 16.

Jfr. and lira. CTwrira tl. of tbl vjllge, xnnotniee the engaife. mem ef thlr daughter, OlaSrs key, la Chester X.

r-oakim, atm of Hr. awl Mra. Jamea Conklin, Patehagna. City Blamed for Hotel Fire. No Water Pressure Behind Host When.

Cedar Manor Hall Burned -Board of Trade Protests and Owner May Sue. Jamaica, March 10. Investigation of the recent fir that destroyed New Cedar Manor Hall, at New York avenue and Power place. Cedar Manor, is being made by the Cedar Manor Board of Trade, which met last night in Me-Ganns HalL It la claimed that the water pressure waa insufficient and that firemen were unable to throw a stream a high a a th second floor of the burning building. Anthony Repaoci, who owned the building, suffered a loss of about 310,000, and he is talking of a suit against the city to recover this amount, claiming that there was official neglect somewhere, or there would have been sufficient water pressure.

Besides naming a committee to try to fix the blame for the lack of sufficient water pressure, the Board of Trade instructed Its secretary, Frank Bambara, to bring tb matter to the attention of the Police and Firs Commissioner. complaining to both of the lack of protection afforded In th Cedar Manor section. WANT DAVIS FOR PRINCIPAL Flushing-Jamaica Board Boom Him for Parental ftchool. Flushing, March lO-The Flushing-Jamaica Local School Board has endorsed Charles H. Devi, acting principal of Public School No.

26, for superintendent of th New York Parental School In Flushing, to succeed Prof. Hobart H. Todd. DEATHS IN QUEENS. 71 Corona, hum J.

Clark, 4 lae in Coraia. Ca tb.rlsa Oaraall, itockawly Brack Hospital, Racbaway teach. 3-. AsthoaFa BoapiUl. Boapitai, Wlllian H.

Srtranat, 91 am, 2S Tan Cortland re, Ridgewood. Uoaimnaar, OS Sbaltaa Marr B. Basal. yta, 1981 Pxlawtta sc, KMfWOftq, a loir, 60 yta, 2Wairald st, atdgv Mary (jComior, T1 IS Inrl sou st, lock-ft ai BaacR Ida Tarlk, Alfred daie. AUar Lanas Ultrbeoch.

IS yra, West lstb rlofthlar. Mima Leo, su rra, 1J Onnrra Coraia Caroilaa strtekar, 7 ra, sum Bates sva Hidacvaod. Cward radda yia, Bockasaf rd, Wsod WUUaa t. Mraerf, WtaMsgtoa st, Cvdar Manor. Praorla Farrla 71 6 st, Astoria Uaorr Baumann, SI Myrtle sad WckoC apvap, fttldgawood.

WD- Alexander Keriow, 0 rra, at Anthony's Ho. pftsl, WdMMlbavan. Art bur Harwaa B3 yra, at. Anthony's Boa pit ft WfWMHMTCtl. Miina Tnrola, SO yra, M.

Anthony's BoapluL nOMlilfrO, Mary Maimer. 6 yra, tsg Jit sa, Astoria b-hsm Hornett, yra, Bt Anthoor'a tu plTftl, 1A OCNlbBTPO, akbt- Mldga CHICHESTER FILLS 1.0,1 a D.VIITS TEACHERS DANCED IN HALLS, BUT DENIES MOST CHARGES PUBLIC HEARING MARCH 24. Richmond Hill, March 10. To con-e- dor the answd of Mis Mary principal of Dublin School No. Wooilhaven, to charges filed i.c.inst her by forty-three mothers of 1 pila in that school, the Local Hoard District No.

4 met In executive ees- s. on laat evening In the Richmond High School. After the meeting it was announced through Secretary Lnuia A. Richter that a public hearing r. i.l be held on Saturday, March 24, a oclock.

In Fublic School No. 97, UooUhaVen. At the time the forty-three mother w.il be expected to make their allega- t.ons agamat Mice McQulrk In her I resenca and ehe will have an oppor-lumiy to defend hereetf. Statementa Mid also ft taken from torn the i ty-Iive niothere of pupils In School No. 69 who have sent a petition to he Local Board, approving of Miss McQuirk'a management, methods of riieciplme and the general conduct of school.

The hearing on March 2 4 will not he in the nature of trial, but will merly be to convince the Local Board whether or not it should prefer formal chargee against Miss McQulrk with the Board of Education. This mil be decided In executive session efter the hearing. 1 According to members of tbs Board, accused principal admitted yester-siy that she permitted teachers to dsiice in the hallways during the noon recess, but denied that this was sub-icrslve of discipline, aa alleged. She r.Ho admitted, they aay, that she had 'hreoted restless pupils to remain standing during assembly exerefees. i.

ut claimed this was "necessary disci-p'me." All the other charges she denied. Theso charges alleged "grosa. misconduct and inefficiency," and Included assertions that Miss McQulrk has refused transfers to other schools of some pupils, while granting them to others; that she has threatened not to fats some pupils when they were ready to graduate, nd that she has i -emitted some teachers to conduct thir classes to suit themselves." It ws declared at the meeting that, vn though Miss McQulrk may have permitted teachers to dance, she is Physically unable to do any dancing 1 eraelf, a the result of an accident sustained wlthtn the past year, it was also said that Misa McQulrk i ns been a teacher for forty yeara, that this la the first time any eompiyatnt ha ever been made ettjunst her. COY BURGLAR SENTENCED. Herman Wendt, 1 4, Released From Probation, Went Back to Stealing.

Jamaica, March 10. Herman Wendt, 34, of 152 Syosset street, Woodhaven, boy who, according to the Rich mnnd Hill police, confessed to comm 1 1-: nr sixteen burglaries in Woodhaven, Richmond Hill, Ozone Park, Jamaica aid Brooklyn, was committed to tb House of Refuge by Justice Ryan, In the Queens Children's Court here yesterday, The boy was convicted of burglary when only 12 years old, and was then placed on probation. He was a model youngster until his term of probation expired, and then he went back to hit unde," the police kay. GUN TOTERS ROUNDED UP. Four Italians Held for Special Sessions In flamalca.

Jamaica, March 10. Fix men who were arrested late last Saturday night raids on as many Italian saloons in 'he Jamaica tenderloin" by detectives who were seeking gun-toters were in Jamaica court yesterday. Four were 1 eld for tnal in Special Sessions for having revolvers without permits: Pel-iurino levolella, proprietor of a saloon at 143 Rockaway road; Ori Carlo, bartender at 295 Norria avenue; Dominick Cmpitelli, proprietor of a saloon at 67 IS lliow street, and William Ftlas, of 42 Sutphln road. Two strikers from the La lance Grosjean agateware factory, in Wood-haven, were also examined. John Ma-treszisyk, 1024 Bigelow place.

was held to await the action of the Grand Jury on a charge of hitting a non-striker with a pair of braes knuckles. Nicholas Cantinas, 4022 1-andon avenue. Woodhaven, charged nil throwing stones at factory workers, was acquitted. VILLAGE ASKS $40,559. Budget for Patchogua for Year Announced.

Fatchogue, March 10. The annual re-port of Edwin Johanknecht, treasurer of Patchogue Village, published 5 e-sterday, gives the total cost of running the village the pest year as 62, and the balance on hand 36.686.0S. Concrete highways coot 3 61 for general highway work, 40 for street lights, 33,736 32 for health, 33.291.94 for police, and 36,963 09 f-r water fund, which Includes fire department expenses. Th budget prepared for this year calls for 340,559.42. ROADS BALK EXAMINER.

Huntington, March 10. The poor con- Lon of th roads prevented Examiner trentiss of the State Automobile Bureau from holding examinations for chauffeurs lteenaes. He will hold them early In April. 92,000,000 IN TOWN BANK Huntington, March 10. Th bank of Huntington has reached the 32,000,000 Its quarterly report shows re- nireae of 32,027.647.

Its surplus Is 1,915 04 on a capital of 330.060, and It deposit segregate 3 1.729,732.54. GEN. BOOTH ADDRESS OFF. Mue 10. telegram mebed Rev.

i k. Cparwtr rten)r froa Ctani1 -v Booth, ftttf that aa ha eorttf rraclj Nw forfe buadar. be weal ptmU io adreaa at the Reformed Dnteb Church wr feekinhum anti) atauder, March 14. TO PARADE MEMORIAL DAY. Vkondhavea, Mareb 10 Oeorre A.

cetera, i 'buond Hill, apofea lirt offht at tba -c i ii T-a Uemocratte Clob, 1180 Jamaica tipp t1 coming Memorial Lh? pamda tn tfe Fourth Ward. Ha axpresaej tba belief nt tt win be tb moat aucrewifoJ arar bald. vn public, and man promised to i ti.a WoodhaTaa dirUlona of tba parada. ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT. Mareh 10.

Theodora Ktetfterg, nt i I urutnfb street, art a la tba Flashing Court nr etarffd by Joaeph Moore, of Brad evenie, sritb assault. Moore barren that an altcreatton In College Point KlnThenf i iP(j out two of bka taath. Kladberg pleaded guilty. litUT.DRAVES TRANSFERRED Totten, March jo First lJ antes ant 1 tva Coe at ArtiUerr Oorpa, foraxw ffp o' the 'Ebtr-exBd Comneuy, haw --Li x'orel to Fort Fooimob, Far Boffkaway Nv in tarpmry cinmaiid of tba sew of roast artillery corta which la cots ict' a foriutTlr at Fort Tottoa. Greepcrt-Badget J1435D.

Wilt Be Voted on at Election Pro-poae Salary tor Vlllago Preeldent. Greer port, March to AecxinJiog to the budget of Groenport Tillage a prepared by th Board of Trustees, ta be aubmltted to the voter, 314.95ft xrOl be needed to run th different Brxnchea of management for the next year. Among th new appropriation ia 3500, to be used for the purchase of a pirn of land to be used for a general dumping ground and for the general deposit of refuse. 1 One of th most Interest IVig q-iraicr. to be aubmitted la, "Shall the rresudsnt of the Village of Greenport recetve a eompmumtioa to bo fixed at the aura of 31.000 per yearT" The proposition la put be fora the voter hy a petition signed by a large number of reel dent.

Th result of the plan will be watched with Interest by other Long Island villages. aa the idea Is experimental with a majority of them. The budget Is as follow: Board ef Health. 36U0; contingent fund. $2 600, toward payment on new jail.

Fire Department, 33 000; Road Department, 34 000; road oil, 32,000: Greenport Public Library. IDO: public dumping ground 3500; President's aalaxy, Total. 314.95ft. SUES WATER COMPANY. the rear Bond will be! Howard Carey, who his experience in Nnnc trxia Town ta Negate.

Bar Incorporated Vlllagea Highway Superintendent Falla Through. March IS A movement to nod AmityvtU os incorporated villages, from having a voice in the noxunatkm far Highway Sapertnt-ndeat hoe been frustrated. li C. Half, lawyer, says that while tocorporsted Tillages -are exempt from the payment of some charges (or town highways, they aura subject to other and having a voice ta that extent to the road erork have a right to vote tor Hichwoy Superintendent. There are several candidates for H.ghway Superintendent among the Lindenhurst Democrats, and John Mahler, of Amityeir-e.

is said to have the support of the Rabvloa and Amity-nlk Lweoarrat Who will name hint at th Democrat to convention next tt'ednewdxy. The KepuMicoBS have nominated William S. Wihnsrth- of Asmynlle. Counselor Half also advised the Town Board that only residents of the town outside the incorporated villages could vote on the feepemtma farms 334.Wft hy senes of hoods for road improvement. As the bond issue proposes the repair and improvement of roads outsMo the Incorporated village the latter are not subject to the tax.

$15,000 FOR SIDEWALKS. HmfiegtM Citizen to Vote on Petition Appropriating Tbit Sum. Huntington. March 1ft At the meeting of the Town Hoard yesterday afternoon petition, signed by sixty taxpayer waa presented asstog for the submission of a proposition to bo voted on at the biennial town election. April 2.

to appropriate 711.04 for constructing concrete sidewalks In the villages of this township, outside the incorporated Village of Northport. Will Again Submit Tract Pu rebate Resolution to Taxpayer VMMkrfF, MfttHk with tN Mlt 4 ttft WbM'k fftlft $lf If 9ra irwt Surat iftifi iW tra WM9dr I fr ra 0 vrixsi Is a ftmf. rat (ra is Ira -i Nl 14, orrtiK W8smf uA iWPtL Mft tnY ttlftirwA ft ft 1 I1'. rrr, fftf, ftftf ora ftyOfflM ft im MttV ftlt Wui raw ww-iwr -I I 1 (n -r t. ra tt ISO Hew Mew Will Rrpiac Thwsr Sent to Fori Fsnaton.

mil not is mm Wl'cui tta rtc, wo Fnrt TWra. Mft4 10 tei Tfttra 1 t- ra iwWff tra wra Trraek jibi ffift e-u tl Ut nru Ywfwcj ftftGt ra Fnrt FfMi Km Rviuv ii tt ftrai at 4 ftf ife ftmatN I th rax Frat til rtraam tra 8dt Ujih a4 tb Vaff- 4 ra fori did fctraraftF 4 hr tk Lorr Roc 1 DiarraiTL t'f Si Hiv-meyrr street, YestettlAT rntracftiJ Italian Whe Looted Horn ef Silverware la Sentenced. br County Jucre H'lopf'rcv to EItiiti for bwTfArr. He rts Norara- Nr tinl Hal ia hi fwxftt. jrtorMt (rn tfie tcne nt Dtvid NusMudl.

of iranu. Lox'O rrrYia sv I ks -1 V- k-w? ft -r I -V -f f''7 OBITUARY. Thomas ft. Hewitt, Thomas S. Hewitt, 76.

who had been a resident of Corona for thirty-three veara. died Wednesday. Th funeral was held this afternoon from hfie late residence, 14 Forty-second street. Corona. He is survived by his wife, Mr.

Mary E. Hewitt, two sons and three daughters. Edward M. Mundy. Huntington, March 10.

The body of Edward M. Alandy, brother of Mrs. Lydia Hartshorn, who died Tuesday in Philadelphia, was buried yesterday in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. He was 87 year of age and was a director and treasurer of the Philadelphia Rubber Reclaiming Company. He is survived by a daughter and Air.

Edward Carll of Halestte waa hla niece. John Holmes. Sayvtlle. Mc-b 10. Robert Bolmea wcetral A tAiejrrftW ftaiMwmrtBj th of hit ymTnkf brwbr.

Johw Holm, at Bangor. Tbmir ftbrnt, T7 The dcftftd rmembrHl by oidr liVn( of terrilie a lontMr rl(lat of this yllUge. J. Rusell Albln. BftbyVm Mftreb 10.

Albfa, th 11 Tftr-o'rt gb of Mr. anti Mr. WITUom J. AIMn, 41HI Tbarftrtfty ftt tta homo of hi Th faooTftl will he held Wood morning at jtt Jowph' CathoMc Cbnrrh, and iaterBient will ho to the CatboUe Cemetery. Mias Mabel A.

Ritch. Baraboir, Marrh Sfiw Mabel Artrnta Rltrh, daovtiter tb tat Daria and Emily A Ultcto, wbo jaalAM hero aovorat years ago, dtHj at Boo Tea, S. laat Bunday at th 45 year. Interment wa made yNrteMay at tefipoit. liU Rttcb leave no Immediate relatlrcft, Daniel Smith.

ass Huffiot. lurch 10 blri-t Si'itli. 69 oerrrgenartRfi, 4rfpM Tbnrftftay afternoon while at th home of Qoorao Tnhor, a reatlre, la hag Harbor. Tboturb adranord tn rear bia brtitj bsd been on to th time of hi awlden demise. Mr.

Smith wa th on of Ba Harbor Banter mu finer, am) retired from art! pnrwitf ftorne year in. He wa a Methoft(it. Bnriftl will be la Oakland Cemetery, probably on Snaday, th ilm of tb funeral not yet baring keen vet. Harriet Robert Dupree Bay-port, Mareh 10. Mr.

Alfred Dti-pree, who been a resident of Bayport for th Ut twenty-! years, died at hey horn oa Oakwood avenn Thnmday nfgbt The decearl waa born In London, England, ta IMS, and cam to thta eoantry with her parwnta at aa early age. They took up their homft ia Brooklyn In JI52. In 1171 ah became the wife of Alfred N. Dupre, who anr-Turvire her, together with von, Alfred H. Dupre, of Savvllle, Rho learea a)o a slater, Mira Mathilda M.

Roterta, who tired with fepr la Bdvport for tb laf tn yem Mr. Dupre had been HI for the past tn weeka with tnteetinal trouble. She wav a member of th Waahtngton Ayenu Baptist Church In Brooklyn, her membership dating from 150. Eoneral service, which will conducted by the Rer. W.

Kdis, of the 9ayvll Congregattona! Church, will be held at S9 oclock oa bunday afternoon front her lat home In Bayport. Interment will bv tn thv Union Cemetery. James If. Albln. Patchogue, March 10 Jame H.

Albln, a veteran of th Civil War, died at hie home oa Chapel avenue Thursday night, following a abort iilneaa He waa a member of Richard J. Clark Post, No. 210. O. A.

of Pntchogua He I aurvlved by one daughter, Mra W. Bwesey; thre brothers, John, 0Hrg aad Alonzo Albln, all of Patchogue, and one atster. Punera! service will be held in the First Baptlut Church to-morrow at 1 oclock, the Rev. William A. Kloep-pel officiating.

Interment will be followed in Lake View Cemetery with Q. A. R. honor. Julien T.

Davies, Jr. Babylon, March 10 New of the tuddeea death of alien T. Davtea, at Ways, waa received here yesterday. Mr. Div.

went Booth with his father for hi hUh. He wav bora tn New York City, and waa 47 years ef sget He waa the ton ef Julien Tappan Daviev and Alice Martin, aad waa a member of the law firm of Davie, Aunr-back A Cornell, of New York City. Mr. Davlea la aurvlved by hla widow, ne Marie de Carmendla, and three dnorhters, julien Davlea, Mrt H. Seller McKee aad Mira Phoebe Davlea, and two aistera, Mra.

Archibald F. O. Thatcher and Miss Cornelia Davlefl. Mrs. Margaret Qoackfnbath, Babylon, March 19.

Mra Margaret Ouackenbuah. mother of Mra Harry Van Weldea, died Sunday at th home of her aon-in-law, the Rev. Wtlllam George, at Washingtonvltl, M. T. The fonerat wa held on Thuraday, and Interment wav in Spring Valley, N.

T. Mra Quackenbuah wav years of aae, and wa born to New York City. Fhe waa tha. widow of Abram H. Coackenhvah.

Bealdev Mra George and Mra Van W'eclden. ahe 1 aurvlved by three thr children, Calvin Quackenbuah. Charlee Ouackenbnah aad Mra Edward Tunmre, of Spring Valley. FRIENDS PLAN MEETINGS. Ffushlrig, March 10.

Tba flrvt of a grls of pleaftant Sunday afternoon will be held In Friends' Meeting House, to-morrow. Tha speaker will be: Mis Emily Green Balch, professor of economic at Wellesley College; Professor Edward B. Raw von. principal of the Friends' School, and Miss Anna Curtiss, secretary of the New York Society of Friend. Hearing Hald to Fix Damage tor A.

E. Lewndea. Huntington. March to Former Surrogate Nathan O. Betty presided yesterday at another hearing to fix damages In th suit of Allison EL Lowndes against tb Huntington Water Cota- ZmWhy.PUSH SCHOOL PLAYGROUND.

Tb money will be apportioned pro rata to the assessed valuation ef property within the village and the sidewalks will be constructed upon streets within the Tillage designated by the Town Board. TO BOOM FAR ROCKAWAY. Property Owners Subscribe $23 to Start Publicity Campaign, Far Rockaway, March 10. The Prop, erty Owners" Protective Association will Inaugurate a campaign of publicity for the resort and at meeting held this week, the Bum of was subscribed by th members present as a nucleus for a fund for this purpose. I I to proposed to carry on th esm paign for a period of five yeara and to use considerable newspaper spare and to exploit the attractions of the resort in other ways with a Ttew to making Far Rockaway'a permanent population Increase and to stsbihss and standard- is yental value QUEENS MARRIAGE LICENSES Artetrft a Walter, IT, tats r-t Htx Bruokija; Mlu A.

I aaikii Ol, Wt gapd pU Arrartra. i'uqwei Disiuia ta a a tr aw vv BTram. Ow-ita Bnywlt I 3 Writ Cfttrann t-, JmsKt Wwwr. Wrat lt lB Hr; M.ry Norak. XI itwklag Idonc IftlftCt) i Hr, Ato fti vnj.lt, IA, Hramrt, W.

i liras! is Unwra iw A. AoArmtm, 07. 15 bar low kyn, to, 15 f.rrj Wwd-kaw Rue aura. Si, 5i pnh r-Miua: uaraant R. Ciloan, IV, 14.13 httrrl, if.

R1-MrKd Hill teal? 00, 211 24 JHit; Affififf Atisft. 41, 51 ca ten. rrkftfiftftrft tcii it qmnfttn, kiTiM Srra, mr ft. -lBFTlftdf. SS ft.i V.obtn: 'i 3M ra tet ntr 7 A'icrat A FcrtT M.

Or. 70 Klitgwwrat; Aw II MOit, I4L1 pums T'M -3, 74 r-! RTffk, M-y T. LinpkRi, 7 A ra j- ft, i-p I pA Irw. Mato 1.3 i -1. j4i tit Dflfi'TJ-r'N '7 I V.

pag I n. ftk NOTTK TO FOUFM AND SPFCIFICATION FOR ALTRR-stlon to th tuFoik trant tosrt lion may htatad os er after Marrk tsth, lvi7. at the or tra ef the Amaieeia, Tookat A Marsh, 101 Park It. Y. G.

The etterart'jns will eonatst sf rswestef sd partitions sad bntiuiaf psrt1iHns, stair-ir, window, etc Is that pn wa of in bu) d'n bf tb County Troeturar and the tdetrim Aittfey. rpoiii will ha r' Aired hr th terry Cm-mlttra of th teard of SDrrorx at tn Conrt Ib-nss OS KoDday, March at twetr e'cl--- uor-n In Rnard of R'-n-rrra nnw tbs rirl to rffleffi 'ir nr bUL 9' -n-I of Padalk C-vrttV Bd. j-, 'T'T 5. i reorganize AUTO CO. Hontlnirton.

19. Ftmest IL Carnraon ml C. H. Swralind ar intTPlB In the lVkier orrrerv of v.a'- of renai any Te fit, j. r-r-r t-s I F.

rp rv. VyffiCiat (to V(f Ul. i rv fi'1. (r, j-ij- ii- I'luaia i -a ooa Ff fi 7 1 4, t-M Hi Tiki ft '9 It 6f 4 fc t-vs tt Tratg S3 MADE CITITENS. offil rv, JUiieh in Pnnrme -pt aU-n tfp1 -f hre I l.hl 4jkl firiWd fu Uia i ed- Th AAverttr'Kir V- Tim- lnt6 fa Th 1 -Di.