The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

ti. ri2 TIIE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY. MAY 17. 1915.

POLES RIOT AT DANCE QUEENS BOROUGH ffl LONG ISLAND BANK WON'T LOAN BROOKHAVEN MONEY "MUFFLE DERNBURG" Henry P. Davison Builds Residence at Glen Cove (Special to The Eagle.) Glen Cove, L. May 17 Work Is being pushed along rapidly on the new country home which is being built at Peacock Point for Henry P. Davison of Manhattan, whose country home on the same site was destroyed by Are in April, 1913. The builders have received orders to have the house finished so that Mr.

Davison and H. P. Davison's New his family, Mrs. Davison, Trubee, Harry, Alice and Frances, may occupy it during the summer, probably in July. In the meantime they wil spend the early summer on the Davison houseboat which is moored off the point and where Mr.

Davison may watch the progress being made on the house. Soon after Mr. Davison's house was destroyed two years ago, it became known that he Intended to have built a superior structure which would carry out a special thought for the convenience and comfort of his children. This particular note Is emphasized in his new mansion which, when completed, will rank as CONFIRMS RECORD CLASS IN PATCHOGUE Bishop Mundelein Officiates at Ceremony in St. Francis de Sales Church.

(Special to The Eagle.) Fatchoffue. L. May 17 The largest class that has ever been confirmed in the Church of St. Francis de. Sales was present yesterday morning, when the Right Rev.

Bishon MnnriPiAin auxiliary bishop of Brooklyn, offici ated. He was assisted by rectors from several other Long Island Churches and the rector of the Tatchogue church, the Rev. J. J. Cronin.

The class contained more than one hun dred and fifty. This includes: Francis Donovan, Henry Kllllan, Louts Felice. Henry Ntquet, Amelia Alieu, Irene Briscoe, Mary Crowley, Ueorjre Kane, Helen Flynn, Kenneth Swezey, Margaret Cyran, Salvatore Lotitoto, Joseph Sonnetzner, Kd-ward Behan, a rah Frisco. Kllzabeth Cob- tanzo, Uarmela Felice. Marie Unolslil.

Hose Fonco. Annies SchneUner. Louis Nlnimfc. Domonlph Felice, Herbert Rowse, Thomas Felice, Helen BoainskJ, Fred Ancireno, Antonio Arcuri, Joseph Mallnowakl, James r-erry, ciisie ami ueorge AnureacnoK, Genevieve Lavenclosky, Anna Kattau, William Carpino, Nicholas Aicurl, Edward Struzeskl, Mary Tlvers, Frances Hwezey, William Krlmm, Florence Becker, Genevlev Lottto, Augustine Killian, Anna Hoi man, Antonio Arcuri, Mary Galirar, Margaret Rochwell, Anna Alteu, Elsie Becker. Alma Muller, Anthony Perry, Fred Andreno.

Mary Arcuri, Mary Kenny, Antonio Frisco, Genevieve Frisco, Clarence Duff. John Tafe, Michael Beuincasa, John Grodeski, Robert Parker, Walter Romanskl, Rose Kneck, Viola Hchaefer, Mary Lavnloni, Eleanor Schaefer, Clara Killian, Nicholas Arcuri, Vecinla HparcarotelH, Clara Burkard, Angelina He Carlo, Edward Refslg, William Itei-8 iff, Elizabeth Conway, John Augustine, Raymond Briscoe, Albert Reiselg, George Hurd, Rone Martino, Charles Cavanaugh, Francis Shaber, Chauncey Augustine, AdolpE, Sosllnskl, Anthony Schmidt, Carmella Felice, Richard Burrett, Madeline Muller, Grace Blake, Frances Kobus, Lillian Smalling, Walter Kulty, Joseph Youngkawnki, Evelyn Rose, Arthur Mapes, Andrew Lynch, William Glover. Joseph Schaber, Frances Kox-kowskt, John Streln, Freemont Collins, Sarah Frisco, Florence Cyran. Francis Kearney. Thomas Duffy, Jareske, Frances Shaba, William Kearney.

Helen Youngkowski. James Yonngkowski, James Kearney. Donald Marran, Carroll Sandomenieo, Anna Arcuri. James Mieso, Hnrv Crowlftv. William Rfundsteln, Lillian Venero.

Chester Albin, Josephine Garofalo, John Keldv, Mara.li Muller, Fred Muller, Sophia Mallnowski, Rose Jones. Nicholas Matta, Anna Matta, Theodore Krlmm. TO DISCUSS SEWERAGE. Oyster Bay, L. May 17 A public meeting on the question of sewerage will be held at the Court Room in the Town Hall here next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock and many of the citizens are interested.

It has been arranged to have Dr. Frank Overton, State Sanitary Supervisor, give a talk on the subject of sewerage at the meeting. TO OPEN BELMONT TUBE BEFORE JUNE 20 Transfer Station at Hunters- point Ave. to Be Ready in July. CONFERENCE ON 2D AVE.

Difficulties as to Connection With Tracks on Queens Side of Bridge Have Been Overcome. Secretary Walter P. Willis of the Queens Chamber of Commerce gays that at a conference between the rep resentatives of that body and Presi dent George McAne.ny of the Board of Aldermen, and Chairman Edward McCall of the Public Service Commission, Manager Prank T. Hcdley of the InterborouKh-Metropolltnn Company aid that he had given notice to his operating officials that the ticket of fices are to be opened and trains to be operated for the shuttle service through the Steinway tunnel at a date between June It and June 20, to be announced later. Chairman McCall, In a letter to T.

Gardner Ellsworth of the United Civics Association, in response to a let ter of inquiry as to when the Steinway tunnel would be in operation, said: "The status of the work with respect to construction and equipment is such that we now feel confident that tern porary operation will be begun about June IB." It is expected by the Interborough Company to extend its service through to the Long Island Railroad station at Hunter's Point avenue by the end of July, when the biK transter station under construction at that point will be so far completed that the service can be Inaugurated, giving all Long Island travelers a direct access to the Grand Central Station of the Fourth avenue subway in Forty-second street. This will be one of the most routes to Manhattan for Long Is landers. There Is to be a final conference this week between all the members of the Public Service Commission as to the location of the Manhattan Second tracks over the Queensboro Bridge. The engineers of the Commission now say that the suggested dllticultlcs as to a connection with the tracks on the Queens side of the bridge in case the rails were to be located on the south side of the bridge structure have been overcome. It is now thought the change will be adopted, as it will give a greater width of clear roadway for vehicular traffic.

It is said that the dispute between the city and the Interborough officials as to who should pay for the change is soon to be settled and it is expected to have the work completed and ready for operation by March 1, 1910, by which date the Bridge Plaza station in Queens will be completed and trains will be operated through to Corona and Astoria. WOMAN DROWNS HERSELF. ncr Husband Won't Let Body Be Brought to House. Ramblersville, I May 17 Mrs. Minnie Lilley, 37 years old, wife of Louis Lilley, was found drowned in West Creek, this place, yesterday.

A smoothing iron was found tied to each wrist and this has led to the infercce that she committed suicide. Mrs. Lilley had been despondent because ot illness. She recently had a paralytic stroke. The woman had been missing since Saturday morning.

The husband re fused to permit the body to be brought into his home. He gave no reason tor his refusal. A Jamaica undertaker was asked to take the dead woman to his rooms to be prepared for burial, TAKE EFFICIENCY TEST. Many Young Men Toko Community M. C.

A. Examinations. Huntington, L. May 17 S. F.

Lester, secretary of the Community Young Men's Christian Association has commenced to give the boys and young men of the village of associa tion age the standard efficiency test constituted of physical, mental and re ligious attainments. The boys who are taking the test are: Albert Willets, Kussell Pammis, Burton Ketcham, George Willetts, Hubert Sammis, Edward Bloxson. Claud Rogers, August Ziegler, II. Van Walburg, Woolsey Trainer, Howard Sammis, Harold Tuttle, Stanley Bedell, John Young. Ted Young.

George Jackson. Arthur Borg, Charles Alacey and Cornelius Murphy. ACTOR'S SON NEAR DEATH. Willie Faversham Thought Strychnine Tablets Were Cough Medicine. Mattituck, L.

May 17 Two tablets of strychnine, which he mistook for medicine intended to relieve a cold, nearly cost Willie Faversham, the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Faversham of this section, his life, a few days ago. His mother's action, in giving him mustard and other emetics, and the speedy arrival of Dr. Stevens, contributed to saving the boy's life.

At one time his condition became alarming. His pulse registered 100 and other symptoms indicated that the poison had shaken his constitution severely. WANT ANOTHER JUDGE. Lawyers in Queens to Urge Whitman to Sl-n Bill. A special meeting of the Queens County Bar Association has been called for this afternoon in Long Island City to urge Governor Whitman to sign the bill railing for an additional County Judge for Queens.

Many of the lawyers believe that the Governor intends to veto this bill and in all probabilities a committee will go to Albany to request the Governor to sign the bill. REHEARING ON ENOS WILL. Jamaica, L. May 17 Surrogate Daniel Noble of Queens County has decided to grant a rehearing in the matter of the Judicial settlement of the account of Cnarles II. Knos as administrator of the estate of J.

Roland I'Inos, deceased. A woman who claims to be the widow of the deceased, and who lives in Flushing, declares she is ntltled to an interest In the estate. ujrogate Noble has decided that the matter affects her standing In the community and he feels constrained to allow her an opportunity to present Jurtner evidence, it procurable. DOG ATTACKS POLICEMAN. Easthampton, L.

May 17 Chief it Police Morford was attacked by a "icious dog a few days ago. The Board of Education sent him to the home of Alex Magulre, as several youngsters were reported absent from school and Morford is also truant officer. A mongrel dog Jumped for Mor-ford's throat and tore the officer's uniform to tatters. TIDE TABU FOR TOMORROW. P.M.- Time.

H.M. 10:10 9:44 fta. 10:10 High. Tlme.Wgh, Kcet. H.M.

Feet. TTorkan'sv Inlrt Tlr Iflnnrt shinnti'ork Mmit.uk Point orient Point a.s 9:7 12:34 1:.1 1: 1:3 1:16 1.3 1.7 12 l.S 1.1 B. 4 4 41.5 4.1 ..12 trenDirt 12:13 Pin Jefferson 1 Hay 1:17 Oislsr flay 1:33 kutu'i i olnt v.u 7 WOMEN PLAN T-UUC. Center Blorlches to Be More Beautiful, Society Sn.vs. Center Moriches, L.

May 17 he lovers of the aesthetic will find i bright spot In the future Center Mo riches, it the Women's Village Im provement continues on Its present course. At a special meeting, Friday, It was unanimously decided that a portion of the bottling shop property should be leased for a year. This will be fixed up and made Into a small park, adding to the beauty In the main part of the village. The manner in which the Improvement will be made has not yet been decided, but a committee has been appointed to investigate concerning the planting of grass seed and installing a hedge. The committee In cludes Mrs.

A. B. HallocK, Mrs, u. Bishop, Mrs, Jason Bobbins. PLEA FORFRANK IN GLEN COVE CHURCH The Rev.

W. M. Hughes Devotes Sermon to Consideration of Georgia Case. MANY PEOPLE SIGN PETITION, Jewish Residents Among Those Pres ent at Services In Carpenter Memorial M. E.

Church. (Special to The Eagle.) Glen Cove, L. May 17 An Inter' estlng and unusual service was held at the Carpenter Memorial M. E. Church last evening, when the recently appointed pastor, the Rev.

William M. Hughes, presented to his congregation and others assembled there, a plea for Justice In the case of Leo M. Frank. The service was unique in character inasmuch as the sole topic taken up by the pastor was the Frank: case. Mr.

Hughes vigorously denounced the Injustice which thousands believe has been done to the former Brooklyn man. Among those who attended the service was Justice William E. Luy-ster, former District Attorney Franklin A. Coles, Counselor Edward T. Payne and several Jewish residents of Glen Cove of the Jewish faith.

Pastor Hughes took for the topic of his sermon the text of Psalm 89:14, "Justice and Judgment are the habitation of thy throne," and for the greater part of the sermon dwelt on man's arrest, and conviction, due, he said, to an Intense feeling of race prejudice and a public clamor for a victim. "This pulpit will always respect and stand for the Integrity of our courts," said Mr. Hughes. "I am not asking you tonight for action to overthrow our courts, I am asking you to sign a petition to Governor Slaton of Georgia, to save the life of a man whom many thousands of people believe to be innocent." Many people signed the petition. Dr.

Stephen S. Wise, Rabbi of the Free Synagogue, Manhattan, yesterday said that if Leo Frank is hanged he will have been lynched. "I hold that Frank was denied a trial in so far as the court was ter rorized throughout the so-called trial." Atlanta, May 16 Members of the State Prison Commission will hold a conference tomorrow morning to decide on the date for hearing the arguments on the petition of Leo M. Frank for a commutation of ills sentence to life imprisonment. Chicago, 111., -May 17 Clergymen, Judges, lawyers and social workers united today in declaring from the stage at a mass meeting held In Powers' Theater, that the hanging of Leo M.

Frank would constitute an act amounting to an "official murder." PLAN DOUBLEDAY WEDDING. Oyster Bay Will Be Scene of Brilliant Affair Wednesday. Oyster Bay, L. May 17 Many society people will be present on Wednesday at the wedding in Christ Church, Oyster Bay, of Miss Dorothy Doubleday. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank DotiDieoay, anu rreaericK Huntington Babcock of 142 East For tieth street, Manhattan. Guests from New York City will go to the wedding on a special train, and following the ceremony there will be a larse reception, wltn dancing, at JSf fend! Hill, the country estate of the bride's parents in Oyster Bay. For her maid of honor Miss Double- day will have Miss B'lorence Johnson. The bridesmaids will include the Baroness vera De Kopp and the Misses Eleanor de Graff, Ruth Fitch and Dorothy Baldwin.

Mr. Babcock will have his brother, Harold Babcock, as his best man. NEEDLEWORK GUILD SIEETS. Huntington Women Discuss Charitable Work at Annual Meeting. Huntington, L.

May 17 The an nual May meeting of the Huntington Branch of the Needlework Guild of America, held for the purpose of hearing from some of the institutions and charities to which the Guild contributes at its annual distribution in October, was held Saturday afternoon In the Trade School Building on Main street. Mrs. Gordon, superintendent of the Howard Colored Orphanage of Kings Park, who was to have been present and addressed the members, was unable to be present. Mrs. J.

H. Finney, representative of the Little Mothers Aid Association of Brooklyn, gave an Interesting talk on the work carried on and the great good that it Is doing. Following a musical programme and the report of the secretary, Mrs. Frank W. Shadbolt, on the annual meeting of the National Guild held last week, refreshments were served.

STABS MAN AND ESCAPES. Antonio Natel Is Unable to Identify His Assailant. Long Island City, L. May 17 Antonio Natel was stabbed in the abdomen by an unidentified man, In the hall of his home, at 564 Vernon avenue, about 7 o'clock last evening. is ate i torn ur.

Keeves, wno took him to St. John Hospital, that the man picked a quarrel with him, and when he tried to defend himself drew a murderous looking knife. His as sailant escaped. SAM HOP'S LAUNDRTZ BURNS. Southampton, L.

May 17 The building owned by Herbert C. Tooker, corner of Main street and Hampton road, was gutted by fire early Saturday morning. A leaky gasoline tank connected with a machine, used In Sam Hop's laundry, caused the blaze. A large quanity of laundry ready for delivery was burned. Mr.

Tooker's bicycle store, located in a part of the building, was also badly damaged. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. Long Island City, L. May 17 The annual convention of the Sunday Schools of Queens and Nassau Counties will be held at the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Long Island City, corner of Temple and Crescent streets, tomorrow. The afternoon session begins at 2 o'clock a rtd the 'evening sea-tyfl at 1 iVclqck.

Police Think Cap Pistol May Havs Been Used. (Special to The Eogle.) East Patchogue, L. May 17 The police received a call for assistance early yesterday morning, stating that the ball being held in the Polish Hall, on Avery avonue, had ended In a general "free for all." Armed with a description of the disturbers. Constable Rowland found Frank and Stanley Mens returning to Patchogue and acting suspiciously. They were taken into custody and later identitied by Adam Novlck and John Dombsky as being the rioters.

When tlio two bringing the charge reached the justice's court at 4 a.m. they were badly injured. Both will appear as witnesses Thursday evening, when the two men are tried for assault in the third degree before a local Jury. One of those celebrating a little too freely at the affair is accused of brandishing a pistol among the dancers, with the warning to "stand back." William Yabolinski was suspected of this and his home visited by the police, but the only arms discovered consisted of a rusty cap pistol. This was taken and will be presented to the witnesses In order to discover whether a large portion of the disturbance came from the sight of this.

The two prisoners were released yesterday afternoon on bail. NO MORE DANCES FOR BRUSH SISTERS Women Who Escaped From Kings Park State Institution Are Recaptured. FOUND IN PORT JEFFERSON. Desire to Remain in Seclusion Until Sound Steamer Sailed Aroused Hotelkeepcr's Suspicions. (Special to The Eagle.) Kings Park, L.

May 17 The Misses Phebe and Ada Brush, the two Huntington women who escaped Fri day night from the State hospital at Kings Park, were captured at Port Jefferson station yesterday and re turned to the institution. They were found at the Hotel Echo, and while they protested verbally against being returned to the institution, they did not make any physical demonstration, such as was made when they were taken from their home in Huntington when originally committed. The women refused to tell how they succeeded In escaping or how they traveled between Kings Park and this village. It is believed, however, that they walked most of the distance. As soon as they arrived they ordered their meals sent to the room and remained in seclusion.

They were anxi ous about the sailing time of the Park City, a boat that runs between Port Jefferson and Bridgeport, and the fact that they apparently Intended to get out of New York State as soon as possible is considered to be evi dence that they long planned the escape. Their desire to remain In seclusion and their anxiety to get to Connecticut awakened the suspicion of the hotel proprietor, H. Kreitzberg, and when he learned of the escape of the two women from the Kings Park institution he communicated yesterday morning with an official of the State hospital and attendants were Immediately sent here by automobiles to get the women. According to the authorities at the hospital, the Misses Phebe and Ada Brush, two Huntington women, who escaped Friday night, have felt depressed since their return to the institution, and claim they have been grievously wronged and that they are the victims of a conspiracy. They show no 111 effects of their long walk.

They have, however, lost the privilege of attending the weekly dance of the patients. Their escape Friday was made at the dance. VISITORS IN GLEN COVE. Several Luncheon Parties Yesterday At Nassau Country Club. Glen Cove, L.

May 17 In spite of the unsettled weather yesterday, there were several visitors at the Nassau Country Club, a number ol parties being entertained at lunch eon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Maxwell and their children had a party, and Mr.

and Mrs. S. P. Jadwin were also there. Findlay S.

Douglas, ex-National golf champion, is staying at the club for a fortnight, and was there yesterday. The social season at the club will be ushered in on Friday evening, May 28, when the first formal dance of the season will be held. PRAISES WILSON NOTE. Representative of American Sober- mindedness, Dr. Watson Says.

Sea Cliff, L. May 17 Special reference to President Wilson's note to Germany was made by the Rev. Wil Ham R. Watson, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, in his sermon last night.

He said that the President's message was expressive of the "deep emotion felt by the people and is thoroughly representative of that sobermindedness which becomes us to possess at this critloal time, as Chris tians and Americans." EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS. Rlvcrhead Defeats Mattituck, Remain ing at Top of the Column. r.Iverhead, L. May 17 The coun ty seat baseball team, playing in the Eastern League, made it three straight for the season Saturday by defeating Mattituck, 5 to 1, and still maintains its position at the top of the. percentage column.

With Prudent pitching and an all-allve team behind him, Mat tituck never had a show from the start. Other Eastern league results Satur day were: Greenport 8, Orient Shelter Island 6, Cutchogue Sag Harbor soutnoia i. CONFIRMATION IN ELMHURST. Elmhurst, L. May 17 Bishop Burgess visited St.

James' Protestant Episcopal Church at Elmhurst yesterday afternoon and presided over the confirmation of the largest class In the history of the church. The greater part of those confirmed were children, but there was also a large number of adults in the Hat. This was the twenty-fifth class that the rector, the Kev. Edward M. McGuffy has presented for confirmation.

METHODISTS NAME TRUSTEES. Elmhurst, L. May 17- The following have been re-elected trustees oi the Elmhurst Methodist Church for the coming year: Alexander S. Burns, Joseph P. Dickinson and Charles W.

Glenn. FIRE AT FAR ROCKAWAY. Far Rockaway, L. May 17 Fire, which broke out In a two-story frame building owned by Samuel B. Alt- hause of 48 Mott avenue, did slight damage, covered by.insrjwce, on Town's Financial Condition Doesn't Warrant It, How-i ell Is Told.

41 CENTS IN CONTINGENT FUND. Effort to Raise $8,000 to Pay Present Bills Has Been Unsuccessful. (Special to The Eagle.) Patchogue, L. Mav 17 Anonrfl. lng to Supervisor Howell, the loan of $8,000, authorized by resolution at ths last- mAHv n.

ul llIO Juwn coara, nas not been raised and there is likeiihonrl that it will not be for some time. The sums were to bo 3,000 and S5.000. respectively, for the poor funds and general contingent, both of which are empty. One of the hitches in obtaining th loan comes from the form of the reso- mtion passed by the board. This was copied from the minutes of a previous meeting of the town board but those examining it state it is insufficient to permit a bank to legally loan a town money.

The other hitch, according to a statement of Supervisor Howell, Is, that the bank where the loan was wanted deemed the present financial condition of the town's funds wouldn't warrant It. The balance In the gen- eral contingent fund, Supervisor Howell remarked this morning Is 41 cents while against the poor fund are bills in excess of the total amount. Some of the people having' bills against the town have been notified that for a time at least it would be impossible to pay them. It is hot known whether some manner of obtaining the loan before the next meet, lng of the town board will be discovered or not. GIRL BITTEN BY DOG.

Board of Health to Examine Canine for Rabies Dog Catcher Busy. Far Rockaway, L. May 17 While walking along Broadwav. In front of No. 232, Ruth Heller, 14 years or age, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

eamuei rleller of 90 Oalr trr vr Rockaway, was bitten by a dog belong- iiib "us. j. m. Muir, who lives in an apartment belonging to Dr. J.

E. Crawford. Although the girl's wound, a bite in the rieht lee. sldered serious, a complaint was made to tne ponce, who notified the Board of Health. The dog was ordered chained up.

and will be rabies. There has been considerable com plaint recently about loose does In Far Rockaway. Nine were picked up by the dog catcher on Saturday. INNOCENT BYSTANDER HURT. DsJton Declares Bullet That Hit Him.

Was Aimed at Another. Long Island City, May 17 With a bullet In his left leg, near the knee, intended, he said for some other man, Thomas Dalton, who lives at 334 East 109th street, Manhattan, was taken St. John's Hospital shortly after mid night this morning. Dalton was at Isorth Beach when he said, two men started to quarrel. One of them flr a revt and fired, but he missed his intended victim and Dalton receives the bullet.

At St. John's Hospital It wm A. clared that Halt nuuuu naau serious and he would be discharged lu a few days. He could furnish no description of the man who fired the TRAVIS AND POUNDS TO SPEAK Elmhurst, L. May 17 Borough President Pounds of Brooklyn and State Controller Travis will be the guests and speakers at the annual dinner of the Men's Christian and Civlo League pf the Elmhurst Methodist Episcopal Church, to be held in the church basement on the evening of Thursday, May 27.

AUCTION SALES. NOTICE OF SALE BY PUBLIC AnrTT-ii THR COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC Works will sell atr public auction on MAV 24, 1915. at II clock a.m.. at Unom 2, Borough Hall Borough of Brooklyn. The City of New York th.

following horses, materials, ftc. wWch may be seen at the places mentioned below At Moser's Stables, ocean Parkway and Ayetiue 1 bay gelding. No. 1 brown gelding No. 4: 1 bay mare.

No. 1 chest" rtafrelufngNo61 BlnorltlK' Stables, 20-28 Balnbrlig. as letters sold separately); 7'. haVness0 ItS separately) 1 lot old scrap harn.s. At Thirty-eighth Street Kepalf Yard 30 tons net old Iron; 700 pounds old rubber old'lron WarU Works 2 tons net At 81st Ward Disposal Work.

IS ell bar- rels, 1 ton net old Iron. vmr At Municipal Bath, Coney Island About 200 pounds old rope; 34 old rubber roll, f.r clothes wringers. ictiar, mgs county Court House 1 lot I auto shoes, rubber hose, mats and boots- 1 lot brass sprays; 8 old ballot boxes; 1 lot old towels, 1 lot old carpels (approximately 500 yards); 1 lot old linoleum; 1 lot old Iron, about 3.000 pounds; 1 lot chandeliers-parts of old desks, settees and tables 1 lot old rope, about 400 Dounds about con old Iron railing. At corporation lard. Sixty-seventh street and Eighteenth avenue 1 Stoddard-Davton (1010) Model 6-passenger automo'bUa, with top.

curtains, Speedometer and Klaxon horn; about 275 pounds old rubber about 28 pounds old rubber boots, about 650 pounds scrap Iron; 7 old oil barrels At Wallabout Corporation Yard 4000 more or lens, red and buff building brick; 11 window frames, large and small; carriage, stones; 2 8-wheeled pushcarts; 1 2-wheeled pushcart; 1 old castlron gravel tank; 1 lot of condemned tools and Implements: 100 linear feet I-lnch hydrant hose; 1 broken crusher lever (weight 020 noundnl. 2 man. ganese steel crusher Jaws. ippk nciHo orporation Yard 1 brown stone carriage step; 1 top wagon, broken; 1 newsstand, galvanized Iron: 10 nM signs; 1 trunk, one box containing crockery, tinware, 6 broken Iron cesspool frames and covers. At DeKalb Avenue Yard I lot condemned tools inn Implements; 1 lot condemned handles for tools; 1 condemned iron whesl-barrow; about 25 linear feet condemned rub- ber hose (garden).

At Hopklnuon Avenuo Yard Iron les breaker: 1 fr ftall Icebox: 7 bed frames and springs; 1 lot condemned tools and imple ments. At Nort Eighth Street Yard 1 lot condemned tools and Imnlements 1 lot con demned handles; shout CO linear feet condemned garden hose. At Municipal Asphal Plant Two I-wheeled pushcarts; 2 store counters; 1 lot old firebrick; 1 ton. more or less, scrap Iron. Intending bidders may apply for par- tlculars at the office of the Assistant Com- mlMlnner nf PllbllO Works.

ItOOm 11A. Bor- ough Hall, Borough of Brooklyn. TKKMS OF SALE. Cash payment in bankable funds at ths tlma and place of the sale, and the ra- moval of the horses, wagons, Immedl- ately. If the purchaser or purchasers falla or fall to remove the said horses, wagons, ato within five days from date of sale, the'purchase money and ownership of sama shall be forfeited.

anaii VOORHIES. Commissioner of Publlo Works. Borough of Brooklyn. (C77) msr i rt7f i J. IX Urn KKMatMJ AUCTIONEERS BANKRUPTCY SALE Ttv ordir Unlt-M Staff DlatrJct Court, TUESDAY.AT10.30A.M, BOOM 4m, FOURTH FLOOR, POST OFFICE BUILDING Washington Street NEW FUR COATS, MUFFS STOLES, SKINS, Etc.

i PERSIAN IAMB COAT, SRAI. DYED I MIISKRAT COATS, CARACUI. COAT, POIHV COAT, a 91E.VS MARMOT CMITSKRAT, MINK ANI OTHRTl i MI'FKS AND STOI.K.1, LEOPARD Rl'ft. lMllf Fitch, 'Poasniu, Mink, Fox alvIRS and Kqnli-rel skins. Silk Lining, MaS Beds, eta.

a. uenser, tfaoarupt. 1 JOHNSTON ADYISES 1 Has Violated All Rules Of HOS- pitality, Patchogue Minister Says. "STAND BY OUR PRESIDENT." Americans, for Sake of Their Country, Should Not Travel on Ships of Be-liferent Nations, He Says. (Special to The Eale.) Patchogue, L.

May 17 "The at titude of all Americana regarding the present crisis should be to support President Wilson, for he has used a Arm and clear assertion of our post tlon," said the Rev. Louis II. Johnston in his sermon in the Congregational Church last night. "While we may hav a right on belligerent ships to the high seas under the present laws, would it not be an advance in Interna tional law to limit the rights upon the sea to our own vessels, thus avoiding aggravated dangers? "A real American is one who puts America first and all who come to our shores should unquestionably support American interests. Let those Ger mans go home and stay there who place Germany ahead of America.

Dr. Dernburg should have a muffler placed on his 'gift of We are asked to remain still by our President, but this Dernburg can go up and down the country violating rules of hospitality, and exnmiting rough manners in re gard to American rights. "We don want war, ana It is not necessary. Like an unruly neighbor, if Germany will not play fair, ostracize her; cut her off. In times like these the publlo should trust the leaders.

"While there can be no doubt that Americans have the right both from the President and the law to travel on high seas upon a ship of the bellig erents, yet for the sake of their own country, Its peace and happiness, these Americans should remain from all such vessels and not subject us to this crisis. They should place the country before personal interests. However, as they Insisted on these rights our coun try must sustain tneir acts. HUNTINGTON WINS MEET High School Athletes Defeat Patchogue Students, 51 to 40, (Special to The Eagle.) Huntington, L. May 17 The athletes of the Patchogue High School met those of the Huntington High School Saturday afternoon In an inter-school meet on the playgrounds of the Huntington Recreation Association.

The meet was won by the local lads by 51 to 40 points, but up until the last two of three events the score was only one or two points apart, sometimes in favor of one side, and some times In favor of the other. During the 520-yard finals, the broad Jump and the pole vault the local boys forged ahead. Following the meet the local physical director, M. V. Edds, presented medals to the winners.

A special feature of the afternoon's sport was the match race between Charles Sammis and J. J. Johnstone Jr. Johnstone won the honors. The summary of the sports follow: W-yard dash First, R.

Brown, Pntchofue; second. R. Valentin. Pau-hogue; third, J. Joagulm.

Patrhogue. Time. 7 seconds. Half mile First, John Gillen, Huntington; second, Frank Hammond, Huntington; third, Carroll Swezey, Patchogue. Time, 2 minutes 12 2'B seconds.

100-vard dash First, R. Brown, Patchogue; second, J. Patchogue; third, C. Rmlih. Patrhoe-ue.

Time. 11 2.5 seconds. 210-yard hurdles First, R. Valentine, Pat-1 chogiie; Becond, R. llrown, Patchogue; thins.

P. Trainer. Huntington. Time. 82 seconds.

Relay rate Huntington team, consisting of Claude Rogers, John Burne, Nathan Klein and John olllen. won against J. Joaqulm, C. Bws-sey, T. Uerety and E.

Van Tuyle. Tlma, 4 minutes 1 1-5 seconds-High Jump First, A. Abromet. Patchogue, 5 feet l'4j inches: second. John Young, Huntington, fi feet inch; third, G.

Brennen, Patchogue. 4 feet 01 inches. 220-yard dash First, John Gillen, Huntington: second. Nathan Ktein. Huntington: J.

Joaquim. Patchogue. Time, 23 2-5 seconds. tlunnlng uroaa jump I'irai, iatnan itiein, Huntington. 17 feet 7 inches; second.

Van Slse. Huntington, 1 feet 10 Inches; third, A. Willetts. Huntington. 16 feet 9 Inches.

Shotnut 12-ound) First. John Gillen. Huntington, 38 feet; second, John Young, Huntington, 35 feet Inches; third, Ketcham, Huntington, 84 feet 4 Inches. Pole vault First, i. Rodgers, Patchogue.

8 feet 9 Inches; second, Van Slse, Huntington, 8 feet 7 Inches; third, Raynor, Patchogue, 8 feet inches. WHALERS BEAT SOUTHOLD. Sag Harbor, L. I May 17 The Whalers won from Southold a game of baseball In the league series, played Saturday afternoon at Mashashimuet Park. The score was 6 to 1.

proper steps without delay to provide for the undergrade crossing requested at Good Ground. That Is one of the most dangerous crossings on the main South Country road. It can be made safe In the way proposed. It Is a necessary and timely Improvement. Admitting that the supervisors are the ones responsible for each bill audited and must necessarily be sure that It Is a proper bill, thpy are auditing, still there Is considerable criticism among county officials and others regarding their action this week, stating that hereafter no public official can buy any supplies at county expense.

In effect, the supervisors have said that the rest of the officials cannot be trusted to buy supplies for their ofBces; but this is not exactly the meaning the supervisors Intended to convey. They adopted the resolution for political reasons. According to the resolution an official must now file a requisition with the supply committee. If this Is approved, the supplies will be bought and forwarded. This scheme is going to prove awkward for officials.

Very often some official needs some small article on the spur of the moment, being directed to do something by a State official. Under the present rule he could not obtain it without first making and filing a requisition, forwarding it to the members of the committee in three widely separated places in the county, and then wait again until they had approved of it, purchased the article, and forwarded it, making in all several days delay undoubtedly. The resolution is one that will not consi vs the best business Interests of tl: county. And, by the way, why Is it the supervisors take their own pay checks home with them on the day of ths meeting and let others wait from three days to a week? Sort of looks as if the members were anxious to get their own money and did not care when other claimants got theirs, This, from the Review, is quite to the point: "From the fight a few of the supervisors are making against the salary bill. It would appear that the bill Itself is a good thine fop thj tax-t payers." -Jir-( one of the very finest of the ex i-iVviini emup Ul IIUlllS .11 una tlon.

Special attention has also been directed toward the precaution against nre, and a complete nre ngni-ing apparatus is being installed on the estate, with hydrants, pumping station, reservoir, etc, in addition to the flreprooflng of the house Itself. The house will cost $350,000. Owing to the damage done to the place by fire, the grounds of the Long Island Home. estate are to undergo an entire overhauling and planting. The house follows the Colonial Idea as to type, being especially commodious and comfortable.

It Is constructed of a new kind of brick, known as clinker brick, rough in texture, with Kentucky limestone trimmings. The walls are of tile and the foundation work of concrete. There is a complete story below ground, and two and a half stories above. The house has been built to face directly upon the sound, although the entrance ap proach will be especially pleasing with its Colonial suggestion of columns. There are forty-five rooms, exclusive of bathrooms.

The servants' wing is located at the right of the house, from the entrance. LARGER SCHOOLS ARE NEEDED IN QUEENS Local Board Urges Appropriations for Extra Accommodations. FEAIt AMOCST WILL BE CUT. Extension to Newtown High School unci New Building In Corona arc Urged. (Special to The Eagle.) Elmhurst, L.

May 17 The Local School Board for the Forty-second District has Just forwarded a lengthy letter to the Board of Education, In which are cited several instances of much-needed extra school accommodations throughout the district. In cluding Woodslde, Winfleld, Elmhurst, jyiaspetn, jiiasi uimnurst ana corona. The most urgent case, the board writes, is the question of the extension to Newtown High School, for which the Board of Education has already made the necessary appropriation. It is feared, however, that the Board of Estimate will more than cut in half the amount asked for new schools and that In such an advent the school people might cut out the high school In favor of the elementary schools. The Local Board recommends that a site be purchased at Corona, on Lake street, between Forty-first and Forty-second streets, and that a new building be erected there: It also asks that land be acquired a Caldwell and Brit-tonlere avenues, Elmhurst, and that a building be erected.

Children now living in this section attend Public School No. 89, a mile and a half away, and are compelled to use the trolley cars and stages. Further recommendations are that a site be secured at Columbus Boulevard and Astoria avenue. East Elmhurst, a building to be erected; permanent buildings erected at Forest Hills and in the Sage Foundation where portable classrooms inadequate to the conditions are now in use; a new building to relieve the overcrowded condition at Public School No. 12, Winfleld; a playground for Public School No.

92, Corona, and a playground on land adjacent to Public School No. 89, Elmhurst, which can easily be acquired. BICYCLE RIDER FINED. Patchogue, L. May IT Frank Abrams was fined $2 Saturday by Justice Coleman for disobeying the village ordinance and riding at night without a light.

SUFFOLK COUNTY. formerly of Huntington, started the cry that he was a non-resident there, politically. It had been discovered that he was an enrolled Democrat In Huntington, although he had been elected In Florida on the Prohibition ticket, but Postmaster Dusenberry promptly forwarded some affidavits to the effect that the enrollment In Huntington was made "without Mr. Dawson's request or knowledge." Mercy! how could this be, when enrollment is purely a personal matter to be legal? Huntington shocks us. An open letter has been written suggesting that former County Superintendent A.

O. Smith be appointed a deputy superintendent of roads In Brookhaven. The suggestion is a mighty good one. Mr. Smith is recognized generally as one of the best road men the county ever had.

The State Board of Health Is hold ing up the plans for the erection of the tuberculosis hospital. It wants to have the hospital erected in one spot on the Holtsvllle tract, and the supervisors' committee wants It in another. Many of those best acquainted with the little scrap think the supervisors have the right end of It. It Is also reported that some of the residents in that section, although living some distance from the site, are threatening an injunction to prevent. the erection of the building.

There has been some criticism of late because Nathan O. Petty is not making a more aggressive personal campaign at this time for the Surrogate's nomination. When this was called to his attention he said: "I consider that my first duty is to the public. My position in the Surrogate's Court is keeping rr hard at work. I shall do this work first, nomination or no nomination.

While I sincerely want the nomination, I shall not let my de sire prevent me from first doing the work for which the county pays me. As fast as I can get the tlma I will call on all the voters I can." The eupjvlaow ehouW taie riWinillWIiiiHIMmUMI iWIIMH iw POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS District Attorney Green has recovered from his recent serious attack of pneumonia and was able to attend to real business this week for the first time in over a month. His friends were glad to see him back to the court house looking and acting quite like his old self. Just now he is hard at work preparing a brief in the appeal in the "road graft" cases, which will probaly be argued in June. Believing that the salary bill Is illegal, the supervisors have decided to ignore it and work under the old per diem basis, which will give some of them much more than the fixed salary.

Can it be that they fear they will be sued for receiving an illegal salary when the salary is less than under the fee system? The recount Is not to be allowed to rest in peace. The Hicks lawyers have about decided to taken an appeal to the Court of Appeals, and have asked for a stay against opening any more of the ballot boxes until the latest appeal is argued. The supervisors did a very decent piece of work this week in setting apart a fund against which the prosecutor can check without using his own private funds in emergency cases. District Attorney Greene says there has never been a time since he went into office four years ago that he hasn't had several hundred dollars tied up money that he has advanced to keep the work of his office going smoothly. He won't have to do this in the future, and to most people there doesn't seem to be any good reason why he should.

After the formal plans for the improvement of the Smithtown-Fort Salonga road had been approved by the supervisors this week, Chairman Smith, in whose town the road is, publicly thanked County Engineer Nostrand, Mr. Reed of the State Engineer's office, and Marvin Shelbler for their active assistance In pushing this matter through to the stage where it now la. Down In Florida rscsntly, some one opposed to-gsejjbjjrguin, Dawson, uaiiiaa, Murday..