The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 46

TIIE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. SE? YORK. SUNDAY. JULY 27. 1013.

JAMESPORTTOHAVE HE'S 87 YEARS OLD, From Qmffns Roroi ih GIRL IS FAITHLESS; LOVER TRIES TO DIE a. SAVED FROM JAIL TO REPAY WOMAN Herubin Was Found Guilty of Larceny in First ANUttLL L-UtNta ISLAND ITS CAMP MEETING Differs From the Old-Fashioned Kind Held by Methodists. NATURE STUDY LECTURES, First Week to Be Given TTp to Stu diesSecond Week the Real Camp Meeting Will Be Held. Jamesport, L. July 26 -The famous Jamesport Camp Meeting, which was founded in 1832, will begin its two weeks session on August 4.

There will be a "lecture week" and a "camp meeting week." The former begins on Monday, August 4, and the latter on Monday, Aug ust 1L Silas H. Eerry, nature-study di rector of the Bedford Branch, V. M. C. Brooklyn, will lecture on Monday and Wednesday on "The Wonders of Plant Life," snd "The Message of the Flowers, respectively.

On Monday, Wednesday an Friday he will also conduct outdoor nature ttudies at 9 o'clock in the morning. The other lectures are: Tuesday. "Charles Dickens and His Characters," the Rev. William Ackroyd, pastor M. E.

Church, Liberty, N. Tuesday, "Scotland in Song and Story," Mrs. Edward E. Hand of Brooklyn; Friday, "Australasia, Including Australia and New Zealand," Professor J. C.

Oak-man of Brooklyn. On Saturday evening, August 9, the annual camp concert and cantata, "The Flower Queen," will be given by the choir, soloists and Instrumentalists of Southampton, and Miss Carrie Peters, reader. The Rev. W. H.

Burgwin of Hempstead will five three Sunday school studies Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 9 a.m. On Monday, August 11, Mr. Berry will hold a tiaiurc-stuJy class at 9 a.m., and in the evening there will be a fellowship meeting, led by the district superintendents, the Rev. Dr. F.

U. Uph.im and W. A. Lay ton. On each of the four following days there will be religious services at 10:30, 3 snd 7:45 o'clock.

The following will preach: Tuesday -T. H. Ebrlght, Southold; E. E. Davis, Coram; 0.

S. Gray, Huntington. Wednesday H. E. Marsland, Southold; Rowland Hill, Brooklyn; W.

D. Tuckey, Riverhead. Thusday W. T. Bowman, Baldwin; F.

C. Inglehart. Manhattan; J. S. Chadwick, Richmond Hill.

Friday T. B. Miller, Greenport; William McNIcholl, Maspeth; Thomas Nlch-olason, Manhattan. On Saturday evening Mr. Berry will give a lecture on "Fruits and Good Plants." There will be a daily Bible reading un der the leadership of Dr.

Upham. The oung people's meeting will bo led by the Rev. H. K. Smith, who will be the chorister.

MI33 Carrie Peters is organist. QUEENS MARRIAGE LICENSES. George Egcl, S3, of D92 Broadway, Far Rockaway, Clementine Milon, 37, of 2i2 Broadway, Far Rockaway. Henry Both. 26, of Zeldler av, MaRpeth, Anna Kroeuert, 20, of 11 Sophia St, Maspeth.

Henrv Klein, 23, of 1116 st, N. Washington. D. Lillian Bclscl. 21, of IS Lark st, Maspeth.

Charles Carleton, 36, of 525 7th st, Brooklyn. Jeanette Auguct, 21, of 18 Windom st, Harry Welssmnn, of 517 2d St. College Point, Margaret Schwane, 18, of 2d College Point. Frank 1'ex. 22, of Clinton and University place.

woodlawn, Nellie jt'arreji, zu, or van Wlckllm plaoe. Ozone Park. Phlilp Noheimer. 24. of 609 st, College Point, Maruet, ox 0-3 em Bt, college Point.

John Pchnnenberg. 28, of 73 Munson st. I.ong Island city. Bertha Kuhllie, 28, ot 94 Temple st. Long island City.

William Flynn, 21. of 63 Boalne st, Long Island City, I.ena Ackermann, 19, or 3t2 vernon av. Long Island City. Willlum Lernm. 20, of SO Reid av, Brooklyn, Marie Anderson, 26, ot ifoin iiouievara, Ar-verne.

Alhin Gross, 23, of College and Lincoln avs, Laurelton, Kntherlne bcnmiat, or Laice-viow av, Sprlngtleld. Francie Dwoznik, 34, of 155 Howard st, Long Island City, Mlchaclina Domzalska, 30, of ifa Howard st. Long Island City. Robert Brown. 23.

of Warburton av, Hastings. N. Emma Lounsoury, 25, 01 2J7 Kings-land av. Corona. Maurice Brick, 27, of 351 Grove st, Wdgewood, Fjli7abeth Doepp, 01 it ivurge st, jvias-peth.

John Fusrerer. 25, of 62 Prospect av, Rtdgo- wood. Elizabeth Kiinue, 20, 01 m.l covert av, Kldgewood, Louis Brown, of B2S Fast Slst st. New York City, Kmiiy Hesoacn, at, or 4265 Atlantic av, Woodhaven. vTsrren Toungs.

21, of 59 Main st, Flushing, MacPherson, 18, or 113 congress av, Flushing. William Wckhut, 32. of 1691 Gates Ridge. wood, Mary Neubauer, 27, or onderdonk av, Rldgewood. Donato Dl Domlnlcis.

26, of 52 Mill st. Long Islnnd City. Maria Testa, IS, of 50 Mill st, Long Island City. Domenlco Clrro. 22.

of 139 Rockaway road, Jamaica, Luisla Fralne, is, of 137 Rockaway road, Jamaica. Charles Grimm. 22, of 51 Lombardy st, Brooklyn, Anna Sziukewlcz, 23, of 87 Shelton av, Jamaica. Herman Kupfer. 22.

of 44 East 17th St. Nw York Cltv. Katherlne Rels. 25, of 307 Webster av. Long Island City.

Harry Rice, 23. of 1100 Franklin st. New York City, Kthel Greer, 20, of 447 Grand av, Long Island City. Frank Kerwln, 27. of 20 Devne st, Brooklyn.

Mae Carruthera, 26, of 58 Grant av, Richmond Hiil. Frank Lasnovsky, 23, of 5:1 East 73th st, New York City, Mlnnis F. Skuhravy, 24, of 139 Varlck t. Corona. Antonio Candurra, 27.

of 247 East 114th St. New York City. FJena Bruno, 23. of 44 west Amity st. Flushing.

Martin Prarht, 33, of 3d st, near Broad st. Maspeth Mary Hurley, 27, of Mount olivet av, Maspeth. WEBSTEB CUT HIS THROAT. Glen Cove, L. July 26 John Webster, 34 years old, whose homo is at Glen Cove Landing, Is in Nassau Hospital, where he was taken last evening with a slashed throat, after be had made an attempt to end his life.

He was found at his home yesterday afternoon with a gash in his throat from ear to ear that had been made with a kitchen knife. Despondency is given as tho cause of his attempt on his life. Wonderful Treatment for ft yt 11 1 Uc-orns, v-anouses inu All Sore Feet. Millions of people who endure dally torture from sore feet will welcome the information that there is now a simple treatment that positively and quickly cures foot ailments of all kinds. You can say goodbye to corns and callouses oumons; swollen, aching, bad smelling and sweaty feet.

This treatment works right through the pores and removes the cause of the trouble. Use it once and your feet feel delightful use it mm tifcj lor a week ana your foot troubles will be a thing of the past. "Dissolve two tobleBpoonfuls of Calocide compound in a busin of warm water. Soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sore parts." Amazing results follow. Calocide was formerly confined to doctors' use but now any drugirist will supply it.

If he does not have it in stock lie can get it In few hours from his wholesale house. A twenty-five cent package la said to be to put the worst feet in fine con- Adv. BUT DOESN'T LOOK IT Horace Overton's Nineteen Children and Grandchildren Celebrate. SECRETOF HIS YOUTHFULNESS Hard Work and Temperate Living Has Kept Him Young, He Tells Brooklyn Eagle Reporter. Patchogue, L.

July 28 Horace S. Overton, one of the oldest and most re spected residents of this village, celebrated his eighty-seventh birthday on Friday, with nineteen of his children and grandchildren present. It took the form of a plcnlo at Canaan Lake, which came as a complete surprise to Mr. Overton. When an Eagle representative called at Mr.

Overton's home on Lake street today to ask him how he felt at four-score and seven, Mrs. Overton said that he had Just stepped out and would be back in five minutes. Presently a comparatively oung-looking man with gray hair came up the walk, deposited a couple of grocery packages and started to walk away. "Haven't soon anything of Mr. Overton down there The Eagle man, thinking he wa3 talking to a grocery clerk.

"I'm Mr. Overton." "Impossible! Not the Mr. Overton I mean. He's 87 years old." "That's my ago." "I don't look as old as I am," continued Mr. Overton, "because I have been a hard worker and a temperate liver all my life.

A man can stand bard work if he takes care of himself." Mr. Overton, who has been engaged in the building business all his life, said that he had probably built enough houses to make a pretty large-sized town. "I was born In Brookhuven and learned my trade in Yaphank when I was a youngster. Everything had to be done by hand in thoBe days, and it took four years to learn the trade. We worked from daylight to dark then, and it they had to do it now there would be something worse than strikes happening.

"But in those days we didn't mind It one bit, because we had an Interest in the work. My boss used to send to New York and get the rough lumber and we finished it all up by hand. All of the mantels, casings, sash and finer work that goes into a house were made by hand then, and it created an interest in the work that they don't have now-a-days. Now It simply Is a matter of driving a few nails and put ting things together, for all of the finer work is done in the shops by machinery. So they wliiEtlo along and look for quitting time, and when a man's work hangs heavy on his hands for lack of interest, time goes slowly.

Wo didn't mind twelve or fourteen hours half as much as they 'mind eight now." Mr. Overton nas been married twice, and has nine children. His first wife was Irene Robbins of Yaphank, and the present Mrs. Overton was Katherlne Corwan of Patchogue. By his first wife he had lour children, who are now Mrs.

William Daft, William R. Overton, Dr. M. H. Overton, a prominent dentist of Patchogue, and Mrs.

Edward Boynton of Boston, and the children of his present marriage are Mrs. Enoch Daft, Philadelphia; Ira D. Overton, Mrs. Robert Nevins, Miss Fannie Overton and George vf. Overton of Patchogue.

The latter is a student of dentistry the New York College of Dental and Oral Surgery. M0T0RB0ATS ON LONG TRIP. Two Start Today From Long Island City for Canada, Long Island City, July 26 Two motor- boats, with seven members of the Hell Gate Motorboat Club, will leave the clubhouse tomorrow (Sunday) morning, for a 500-mlle trip to Canada. The men who will make the trip are John Farrell of Astoria, Edward Weisner of Manhattan, George Campbell of Manhattan, Burt Ro-ehelll of Astoria and William Keber of Manhattan. The Willie a thirty-foot boat with a ten-horse power engine, will be captained by Louis Astorita and Captain Joseph Bauer will command the Eliza beth, having an eleven-horse power en gine.

The boats will leave the clubhouse at the Boulevard and Broadway, Astoria, and follow the East River to the Harlem Ship Canal, out through Spuyten Diiyvil Creek into the Hudson River, up the Hudson to the Lake Champlain canal and Into Lake Champlain. Stops will be made at Fishkill Landing, Albany. Fort Tlconde-roga, Burlington and finally St. Johns, Canada. It is expected that If the weather is sood the round trip will be made in ten days.

EUCHRE FOR CHARITY. Mrs. Weir Announces Date of Annual Jamesport Event. Jamesport, L. I July 2C Mrs.

J. E. Weir of Brooklyn has arranged to have her big charity euchro for the benefit of the Misses Robinson, two elderly and feeble residents of South Jamesport, at Elklawn, her country home hero, on Friday afternoon, August 8, and from indications now the affair will be a bigger success than usual. Those who feel disposed to aid this worthy charity will be cordially welcome to do so, and their remittances will be properly credited. Those who enjoy euchre playing at Mrs.

Weir's beautiful home will also be cordially welcomed. The sum received for this charity each year is divided into twelve parts and placed in a bank to the credit of the women; subsequently a check for each month's part is sent to them. OBITUARY James Renton. Sag Harbor, L. July James Renton, a painter, 48 years cid, died after an illness of eight weeks, at his homo in tins place, Friday morning.

He is survived by a wife, a son and two daughters. Mr. Renton was a member of Wegwoganork Council, Jr. O. U.

A. of Sag Harbor, and the council will attend his funeral in a body. It is to be held tomorrow afternoon from his late residuiee. The burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. KAESSINGER WILL FILED.

Jamaica, L. July 26 The will ot Chcrles Kaessinger, late of Richmond Hill, where he kept a hotel, was filed for probate, today, with Surrogate Daniel Xoble ot Queens County. The will, which bears date of March 12, 1009, disposes of an estate, the value of which is given as "over 10,000 in real" and $3,000 in per sonal property. The entire estate goes 1 to Nie widow, Frieda Kaessinger. Kaessinger died suddenly last Monday afternoon, while trying to extinguish a grass fire which was threatening his hotsL COLLISION DUE TO BAD ROAD.

Driver Dineen Is in St. John's Hospital Badly Hurt. Long Island City, July 26 Michael Dineen, 37 years old, ot 4M Broadway, Brooklyn, a driver, received severe contusions of the side and possible Internal injuries when an auto of the Franklin Candy Company, of 317 Hamilton avenue, Ravenswood, operated by James Timmons of 636 Wythe avenue, Brooklyn, collided with his truck, at Vernon and Wilbur avenues, Ravenswood, this noon. Dineen wbb removed to St. John's Hospital.

The roadway at this place is badly torn up, owing to repairs being made, and only a narrow strip is left for traffic. Both vehicles were moving in the same direction. Timmons tried to pass Dineen, believing he had sufficient room, but struck the truck, throwing the driver to the FESTIVAL AT SOUTH OZONE To B8 Held by Parishioners of St. Clement's. Ozone Park, L.

July 26 Beginning cn Monday afternoon, a three-days lawn festival will be held by the parishioners of St. Clement's Roman Cathollo Church at South Ozone, of which the Rev. Father James H. Foran Is rec tor. This festival will be held on the lawn of the church at the intersection of Baldwin and Martin avenues.

The purpose of the festinil is to raise funds toward the building of a new church and rectory, which Bishop McDonnell has promised to build, the town having out- The Rev. James M. Foran. grown the small edifice now In use. which was erected four years ago, when the place had but few inhabitants.

In the center of the lawn a platform has been built, upon which open air dancing will be enjoyed every evening. Surrounding this platform will be more than twenty booths, modeled after the open air stands at Coney Island. Also there will be shuoting galleries, rolling tails, fortune teller, plenty of ice cream, lemonade and other refreshments, and the usual variety of fancy articles and novelties. Father Foran will be in general charge, with Mrs. David P.

Leahy as chairman of the women committee. Mrs. Thomas Jv. Malone will have charge of the fancy goods table and she will be assisted by Mrs. T.

J. Conway, Mrs. John Springer, Mrs. John Galbralth and Mrs. Joseph Olive.

The refreshment booth will be in harge of Mrs. Walter Gardner, assisted by Mrs. Domlnlck Boyle, Mrs. John White and Mrs. William E.

Carroll. Other tables are to be managed by a large corps of volunteers. Special cars will be run out from the city line terminal of the Fulton street elevated lino to the lawn. St. Clement's parish is four years old, but it was without a resident rector until the appointment on July 1 of Father Foran.

He is well known in Brooklyn and his personality will undoubtedly at tract many visitors from tne city. STILL TRY TO OUST BURKE. Judge Niemann. Considering Charge Made by Commissioner's Enemies. Mineola, July 26 Ever since the elec tion last spring of John H.

Burke as highway commissioner of the Town of Oyster Bay, efforts have been made on the part of certain peoplo to oust him from his position. As a consequence, charges, stating that he mismanaged his department, were preierrea annist mm some four months ago and submitted to the town board. When the matter came to a vote, tnree of tho councilmmen voted to dismiss the rharaps and the other three did not vote, thus leaving Mr. Burke the master of the situation. His enemies, however.

were not sattshed witn tms. TUey ap- neslerl to the State superintendent 01 Highways, John H. Carlisle, and charges wer brought against, mr. jsurae unuci Section 26 of the Highway laws. An appeal was taken to the County Court, and when the case came up before Judge J.

R. Niemann he requested both sides to submit briefs by September 1. Inasmuch as tho Town Board saw fit to continue Mr Rnrke In office It is not t.iougnt Dy his friends that the County Court w. reverse its decision. COTTAGES ARE ALL FILLED.

Bay Shore. L. July 26-With the summer cottages practically all occupied, vacationists attracted by the pleasures' which the Great South Bay offers hem are fast recording their names in hotel registers. Fishing ana sailing par- tics recruited from among tne summer contingent and many from Brooklyn and Manhattan are the general rule now. The arrivals at Shanley s-by-the-Hea during1 the week were: Mr.

and Mrs. llichard ruweu. Mr ana Mrs. yvmnun j.ie-cy viu Heights: Mrs. E.

GlolKTlch, Manhattan; H. C. Vollrath, H. K. Robert, K.

A. a. u. Z.irinir I' Henry, V. M.

Krausa, Charles .1 I 1, ZillK, airs. v. jk. riua, bury Whlts-m, yosaei; aiiKa Irmi L. Daylls.

Wootlbury; Mr. and Mrs. William rann, Map.eoorner, The l.lnwooa ftoiri; -urn. r.icttiinr Hamer, Mr. and W.

Carleton. aiiibei Alice walker, Mr. ana jaeu Aloori. 1. 1j.

Mrs. S. K. Mausmnn, Mrs. 1..

llroodbelt, iirs A- HteerH, J. 10. 1-1 Wvllfi A V. Hniith and familv. Mrs.

13 Hunt end family, F. l.awrpnee, Mr, and Mrs. II. 11. ivoojjman ana narry JVji-pinan, Manhattan; Dr.

nnd Mrs. Charles T. Bishop, W. Ali son, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Hoffman, K. D. Kennedy. C.

1 Hedges, MrnoKlyn; lien- jamln N. ocuder, Eugene Scuiler, Newark; M. 1.. nne 1 jv. Windrow, Muntelolr; Mips1 Lillian S.

Cowman, Haltlinoru. The Wednesday and Saturday night daneta are becoming voiy pupular. The Misses Julia and jnnanna nmernins if are stopping: at th home of their cousin, Pnrnh Lawrence. They plan to stay the remainder of this month. Tho fnliowinff Hroulclynitea are stopping at the Dornlny House: Mrs.

ChRrles Kay.es, Miss mips Amee Keuiy, Kieurey, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hall, Misses Isabella. Madeline and Tufse Mrs. Jacobs.

Mrs. James Ileckwlth, Miss Ger Young Italian Worked Hard and Send Money to Her. SHE MARRIED IN MEANTIME. Genesi Shot Himself When He Received Eer Letter Promises Judge Humphrey He Won't Try Again. rone Island City.

July 26-Vincenio Genesi, 18 years old, of 228 Hoyt avenue, Tivpn a suspended sentence by Judge Humphrey in the Queen County court today on an indictment cnarsmt, attempted suicide, found by a Queens County court grand Jury. He promised Judge Humphrey not to again make such an attempt. According to the story which he to the court he was in love with a girl in Italy. About a year ago. after he had become engaged to the young woman, he left his home to come to America to make his way, and he had the promise of his sweetheart that as soon as be would send her money to come to this country she would come, and they would get married.

He came to Long Island City, where his married sister was Hying. He soon obtained employment in one of the factories here, and by working overtime nearly every day and taking no holidays he was able to save enough money to furnish a home and also to bring his prospective bride to this coun-Thi was about a month ago. He ih'n wrote to bis sweetheart and asked 1... -nt ready to come and meet him Genesi said that he waited anxiously for the reply. When the letter came be opened it, and was shocked to read that the young woman had forgotten all about him and had married another man.

"I was so worked up I don't know what I did do," said the young Italian, through an interpreter to the judge, "i won i ut so any more." fnnnd early on the morn i- 11 in 11 vacant ot near Wlnthrop avenue with a bullet wound in breast. He told Judgo Humphrey that he was now prepared to return to Italy with members of his family. Amer ica has no further cnarm. tor mm. Hnmiihrev told Genesi that he had done more harm to himself than to hn should try to do differently in tuo future.

The Judge said that he had investigated his career since he was in the country, and he found that he had been unusually hard working, and the judge also said that he was probably better off for not having married the girl with whom he was In love, because If she could not wait a year for him perhaps she would not have made a faithful wife after marriage. Sentence was suspended and Genesi left the courtroom with members of his family. SAILORS ROBBED SN L. I. GITY Difficult to Get Convictions Against Gang.

Long Island City, July 2G Acting Cap-lain Graham, In charge of the Queens Corough Detective Bureau, has received numerous complaints of late from sailors whose ships dock In Long Island City, who say that, while passing along Vernon avenue, particularly In the neighborhood of the oil yards at Tenth street, they are held up and robbed by the young toughs who frequent the corners and saloons of the district. In spite of the lawlessness of these men who are known as the "Hunters Point Gang," It Is almost impossible to get a conviction against them on a sailor's complaint, owing to the fact that the vessel upon which the man has shipped usually leaves port before the case can be brought to trial. Members ot the gang have been arrested at various times, only to be turned loose later, due to the complainant failing to appear. Several of the assailants are ex-con-vlcts and are well known in criminal circles; some four or five are now in iall for assault and half a dozen are being held for the Grand Jury or the Court of Special Sessions. AUBURNDALE I.

A. ELECTION. Charles G. TJemuth 13 President. Eighteen New Members.

Auburndale, L. July 26 Eighteen new memberB were admitted to membership In the Auburndale Improvement Association at its last meeting, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Charles G. Demiitli, president; James P. Nuno, vice president; Edward C. Krapp, second vice president; Joseph H.

S. Thomas, treasurer; I. E. Bermant, counsel; John P. Finn, secretary; executive board: Charles F.

Nolan, chairman; Henry C. JohanEon, George D. Glass, Robert W. Wright. William H.

Willett, Mrs. Theresa Bartholrtl, Mrs. William O'Brien. Mrs. Ernest Roeber, The new members accepted to membership sre as follows: Thomas S.

Wrlgth, W. F. Foulk, Erward A. Hoyt, A. E.

Gangloff, Ernest Roeber, Willis Cum-mings, Harold Murtha, Frederick J. Vogel, Harry Howard, Michael Crilly, S. C. Hoover, Dr. Louis Broter, John O.

Selfcrt. May Howard, Pauline Bartholin Pickens. Edith Bartholdi, Lon Hascall, Frederick Kuhlmnnn. The next meeting is called for Mondav evening, August 4, at the Auburndale Station. Property owners inside the boundary line of Thirty-ninth street, Mltcheil avenue, Whitestone road and Broadway are Invited to be present.

SOCIETY IN CABARET. Popular North, Fork Country Club Had Jolly Affair Last Night. Cutchogue, L. July 26 Tonight members of the North Fork Country Club here ere giving a cabaret show. It wag known ahead of time that it would prove one of the most hilarious affairs of the many good ones given at this popular club this season.

The notn de plumes or stage names of some of the artists who took part were: The Corn-Fed Quartet; Mile. Augusta Wind, alleged ballad singer; Mons. O. U. Kidd, dancer extraordinary; Daisy Corn Cobb, singer; Frank T.

Jolson, entertainer: Mona. and Mile. Trott, dancers. The Manhansett Casino provided music for dancing following the dinner. Covers were laid for sixty, and the reservations were all made ahead of The golf tournaments for women are proving very popular.

This week Mrs. Frank S. Danfnrth captured first prize, and Miss Cora lnforth took the Every week now there is also a team match between the men, playing for dinners. This week the tournament was under the captaincy of Brewster T. Hudson and Frank S.

Dnnforth. The lattcr'a team won by the clote score of 2 up. This club was organized largely through the hard work of Stuart H. Moore and other well-known Brooklyn-ltes. This is its second season, and it If already considered one of the best cuntry clubs en Eastern Long Island MOOSE PARTY SMALL, BUT STILL IN RING Chairman Menninger Not Dis- heartened at Meager Enrollment.

COMMITTEE TO MEET TUESDAY To Meet Primary Law Conditions and Change From Election to Assembly District Representation, Long Island City, L. July 26 Peter L. Menninger, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Progressive party of Queens, indignantly denied, today, that the meeting of the County Committee, to be held on Tuesday night, at the Richmond Hill Progressive Club, Is for the purpose of changing the unit of representation from the Election District to the Assembly District because of the small enrollment of the party. Mr. Menninger admitted that such a change was to be made, but is necessitated entirely by the delay of the Legislature in passing the primary bill.

The enrollment of the party should have been made In May, but owing to the fact that the bill was passed Just before the adjournment of the session, the enrollment was not made until June. No action can be taken by the com mittee toward making primary preparations until the official enrollment has been published In the City Record. That will not be before August 1. With the present Election District unit, Mr. Menninger says It would be a physical impossibility to carry out the requirements of the primary law and that the change Is being made for that reason and no other.

The statements that have appeared in the press, he says, that many election districts have no Progressive en lollment is false, and that such a con dition only exists in 6 of the 161 districts In the county. Mr. Menninger stated that the Pro gressive enrollment of Queens, as reported to him a few days ago by the State Bureau of Elections, is 831 for Juiy i. He is well satlsiled with that, considering the time and conditions un der which It was taken. The Progres sive party polled a total of 15,000 votes at xne last election.

In speaking of fusion for the coming election, Mr. Menninger stated that his party would fuse with any party ready 10 aeieat Tammany Hall, regardless of Its creea. WOMAN FACTORY INSPECTOR Would Better Enforce Laws, Says O'Loughlin. Rockaway Beach, L. July 26 "The Binghamton honor, in which sixty persons, for the most part girls and women lost their lives In a factory fire, is another and startling arraignment of man- made and man-directed government," said Register Edward T.

O'Loughlin, In an address before an open air meeting. held under the auspices of the Woman Suffrage Association of Kings County, at Seaside, Rockaway Beach, last night. "Place a woman at the head of the factory lnspeotion department, and let her select her own aids to carry out the provisions of a stringent safety law, and the elimination of the numerous fire-traps and other deathtraps will follow as a matter of course. "It Is only too true, In this case, as in others, that such a bureau, under the guidance of a machine, becomes nothing more nor less than a symbol of patronage and Is often administered with no thought whatever for the safety of the helpless victims who dally run the risk of injury and death and who periodically offer up their lives by the score as a sacrifice to the god of political greed. "For years and years the women workers of New York have appealed to the Legislature for the passage and en forcement 01 laws that would protect them during their daily toll.

Because they were women, nnd had no vote, and no other way of making their influence felt on Election Day, they were coldly Ignored. On the other hand, the criminal factory owner and his friend, who could control both cash and votes, were listened to because they were men and had the right ot political franchise." EUCHRE FOR ST. ROSE CHURCH Committee Expects Affair to Be Social and Financial Success, Rockaway Beach, L. July 20 Prepa-latlons have all been completed and everything Is In readiness for the euchre and reception to be given under the auspices of the united societies of the Church of St. Rose of Lima, tomorrow evening at Schilling's Pavilion, Sea Side.

The committee In charge, with the assistance of the pastor, Father James Bennett, has worked hard, and with over 600 tickets sold, it is expected that this affair will be both a social and financial success. At the euchre there will be a drawing for $5 in gold, a cut glass bowl and a statue of St. Rita, for the benefit of non-pluyers. Dancing will be hold during the game. The committee In charge of the affair Is: Mrs.

H. Slericks, chairman; Mes-dames M. V. Gillespie, G. Murray, G.

Lange, P. Gleason, J. Metzger, M. V. Little, H.

Henry, Jones, P. Lenehan, T. McMahon, A. Ashby, G. Balzer, A.

P. Wagener, V. Vogel, C. Connelly and J. Jessup; the Misses M.

Albert, M. V. Mc-Guire, E. R. McGuire and J.

Close; A. J. Kenny, J. P. Klssling, J.

J. Foley, J. M. Madden, William J. McVay, A.

Rlugk, F. McNeil, P. Gleason and J. Jessup. SUFFRAGISTS HAVE OUTING.

Long Island City, L. July 26 The flrBt annual picnic of the Woman's Political Union was held at Gala Park, North Beach, today, and about 200 women and men were in attendance. There were games under the direction of a commlt- tee consisting of Miss Anna Constable, Miss Eleanor Garrison, Miss Kate Batchelder, Mrs. Henry Butterworth and Robert Egan. The potato race was won by Miss Eleanor Irving and the egg race was won by Miss Holen Garrison.

Following the games there was speaking in the Gala Park inclosure and addresses were made by Miss Constable, Miss Mary A. Donnelly, Miss Eleanor Garrison and Miss Florence Harmon. AUTO HITS JAMAICAN. Jamaica, L. I July 26 Charles Marion, 18 years old, of 44S South street, Jamaica, was struck, today, by an automobile, the owner and driver of which are unknown, at Merrick road and Central avenue.

Marion was tossed to the Bide of the road and the strange machine sped away, An amDuiance surgeon, who was summoned from Jamaica Hospital, found that Marion had sustained contusions of the back. The Injured man was able lo go boms. CONNELL DEFIANT, ANSWERS HALLERAN Says He Can't Understand How Son-in-Law Can Be Slandered. NO PAPERS HAVE BEEN SERVED, Yet He Has Been at Home or at His Place of Business, Says Father-in-Law of Halleran. Long Island City, L.

July 28 James H. Connell of Flushing, father-in-law of Maurice E. Connolly, Borough President of Queens, against whom Aloyslus G- Halleran of Flushing has filed a suit for slander, claiming the Injury to bis feeling and reputation is valued at $30,000, gave out the following statement to an Eagle reporter, yesterday: "Halleran and his attorney are again seeking money and notoriety. "My attention has been called to the story printed in The Eagle, that the Hal-lerans have started suit against me. I have not been served.

I have been at home, or at my place of business, almost continuously for the past month, with the exception of two days I have spent at Long Beach, my whereabouts being fully known to my friends and neighbors. The publication of this story is in full accord with conduct and char acter, and such as might be expected when Robert Price Bell, formerly of New Jersey and South Africa, appears for the plaintiff. "I regret very much that the family troubles of my daughter have been dragged Into politics and thus made public. "I have endeavored for some years to rectify the unhappy relations that have existed, but when my daughter's life was in danger I took her tj my home. "From what I know of the habits and conduct of Halleran, I cannot understand very well how he could be slandered.

"Everything I have said of Halleran is the truth, and I might say more. He will get nothing more, as the result of this suit, than the notoriety he seeks. "I have noticed that most of the In tervlews given to the precs come from Robert Price Bell and are as sensa tional as has been his past record." MASONS HAVE SHORE DINNER. Fellowcraft Club of Star of Hope lodge Enjoyed Outing'. Rockaway Beach, L.

July 26 The Fellowcraft Club of the Star of Hope Lodge No. 430, F. and A. had a beach party and shore dinner at Emmerich's Bayslde Hotel, at Hollands, last evening. There were about 200 at the party, and during the dinner there was singing by Miss Anna Medler, songs and recitations by Paul M.

Stelner, Edward Lowe, Lewis Vought, Samuel Wood, Joseph Halter and by the Star of Hope Lodge Quartet, composed of Albert Lory, Frederick Stei-necke, Frederick Belchert and Arthur Schroedor. Following the dinner, halt of the members of the party were taken on a motor-boat ride on Jamaica Bay, and the others on an automobile ride along Rockaway Beach. The committee in charge was composed of Edmund R. Lowe, chairman; A. Peth, Lewis Vought, Joseph Halter, T.

Steincr, W. O. Arnold and F. J. Wood.

HAS $2 BALANCE IN BANK. Leon Sonn Testifies He Has Nothing on Which to Levy. In a suit filed In the Supremo Court of Queens County, Herman Robbins recovered a Judgment against Leon H. Sonn, on February 13 this year, for $031.18, and Sonn was examined In supplementary proceedings in Manhattan, in order to ascertain If he was able to pay the judgment. The testimony of Sonn was filed in the County Clerk's office, Manhattan, yesterday, and in it Sonn, who was a stockholder in the Sorosls Waist Company of Manhattan, was asked what he did with certain shares of the capital stock of the corporation that were formerly in his name.

He said that his uncle, Julius Sonn, put up a sum of money to pay the creditors of the Sorosis Waist Company, S3 per and in return he had turned over his stock to his uncle. Sonn further testified that he had a $2 balance In the Citizens Central Bank, In Manhattan, and had borrowed $900 on'his life insurance policy. He had no assets upon which the judgment could be satisfied. FAR ROCKAWAY EVENTS. Social Affairs Somewhat Overshad owed by Hospital Campaign.

Far Rockaway, L. July 26 This week there has been little of a social nature doing in Far Rockaway. The twelve-day whirlwind campaign to raise $30,000 for tho completion of bt. Joseph's Hospital is the chief topic of conversation. The lack of important social doings is due, more than to anything else, to the fact that many ot the social loaders of the place are engaged in the campaign, and have their time more than taken up.

On Tuesday nlitht, August fi, at the Ocean Country Club an open air performance "Pomander "Walk" will be civen by professional players. The dance at the Bayswater Yacht Club on Satunlay night was a success. Among those present were: Miss Evelyn Stnrke, MIhs Kva Koos, Miss Anna MncDonald, Miss Jennie Carroll, Commodore Stejner, Vice Commodore Leih, F. M. Cronies.

S. J. Graham. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Hess, Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin Burt, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Leibennan, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Sullivan, Mr.

and Mrs. James Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Low. Mr.

and Mrs. Anderson, T-wnsend llurr, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Goodwin. Harold Caldwell, Kenneth Caldwell, John Rlrain, Earl HreRle Bt njamin Dine. Andre v-Kucs. W. A.

lloolittle. P. X. DuTrembley, M. Zebenzahi.

Miss I.ambals, Miss Kate Carroll, Miss Josephine Carroll nnd others. In the Lyceum on Sunday evening, August 17, a vaudevilie entertainment will be given for the benefit of tho building fund of Congregation Gates of Prayer, which now holds weekly services In the Masonlo Temple. Lew Fields and Sam 'Bernard are planning the performance and not only will they appear, but other well-known actors have promised to take part. The congregation la ot orth-tdox Jews. The engagement of Miss Bertha Fishinann, of Feneca srreet, and Abner Bosenblum.

of Manhattan, has been announced. TO MANAGE FOB MISS ANGLIN. Sag Harbor, L. July 26 E. Y.

Eackus, who has a cottage at Actors Colony, a suburb of Sag Harbor, will close his place early in August. He has been released from the play "Damaged Goods," to accept the stage management for Margaret Anglin, who will open the season in Shakepearean repertoire, touring through California and the Canadian Northwest. TO LOCATE NEW CLUBHOUSE. Sag Harbor, L. July 26 A special meeting of the Sag Harbor Yacht Club Is to be held Friday next, to consider the advisability of building the new clubhouse on the pier constructed In front of the club's Bay street lot.

It was first decided to build on the upland, but many members favor erecting the houee the wattr. GAVE WOMAN FAKE MORTGAGE. Justice Humphrey Suspends Sentence So That Herubin May Pay Into Court $30 a Month. Long Island City, July 26-Bellevlng that It was far better that a poor woman who had been defrauded of $700 of her savings should get the money back than that the man who had taken the money should be ent to Sing sins. Judge Humphrey today.

In the Queens County Court suspended sentence on Vladlslauf Herubin, 36 years old, ot 72 Washington avenue Laurel Hill, but made the stipulation that Herubin was to use his liberty In paying off the debt he had Incurred. This he promised to do, and hi. pretty youns wife, who stood alongside It't Prm "4 t0 Herubin Is a boss carpenter, who has Maspeth and Laurel win Queens, erecting homes for them. Early 'VT? erectlD house and he needed $700. He Drapala to lend him th .,1 to what he said was the property.

T.t,. v- found that the security 7 JuaS" Humphrey, he rs-rrndrelni was ho was brought before the bar of the wife also works. A friend of yours haa ZLCt0ta" has gone "a Cded to give you a suspended TeentencV con(1Itl0" that on the first oT, every month you must come here and pay Into WdW tnis, 1 will send for you and pass sen tence upon you, and your friend have to pay this money. I don't want 80 t0 th'8 Woma attempt to Zm $1 Ut thls aeement, for I Will not permit VOU to rln ir' everj an pay tion tha 118 Weo- 1 010 coma not always work because she had small children. nave made the ruling that this money must be paid every month tnAZ" "and unless it is flD(1 hlmself deep wh0 wa ln ourt, and ho la ln bad health, wept for joy over the prospect that she would get back the money that she has been ylars in say! DREDGIMG L.

I. HARBORS. Work Being Done by Government at Huntington and Mattituck. Huntington, L. July 2G-Bids will be opened August 1 for dredging out the inlet to Huntington Harbor to a depth of eight feet at low tide, and width of 150 feet for a distance of 2,100 feet from the eight-foot outer counter or shelf to the eight-foot inner counter.

It is said that the minimum depth obtained will probably be nine feet. A channel eight feet in depth and 200 feet in width througa the Bhoal portions in the upper portion of the harbor, but the average depth over the inlet was not six feet at low water and boats drawing more than that frequently went aground on the shoals at the northerly end of the inlet. The expense, it is estimated, will bo from $7,000 to The Government is also to spend in creating a harbor at Mattitucte. Breakwaters have heretofore been built in Long Island Sound at the mouth o( Mattituck Creek, and under the present appropriation the channel will be mad seven feet in depth at low water, from the mill dam out, and from 80 to 100 feel in width. From the mill dam in the improvement will give seven feet at high water.

The work, which Is to be begun August 1, will be done by the Bay Dredging and Contracting Company. FLINGS DO NOT LIVE TOGETHER Glen Cove, L. July 26 Existence of domestic troubles between Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fling of this village is made known by the publication in today's local papers of a notice ln which Fling warns all persons that he will not be responsible for any debts contracted by his wife.

The couple have been married several years and have children. Mrs. Fling was formerly Miss Elizabeth Biggers of this place. Mr. Fling is employed by the Nassau Light and Power Company.

FACE COVERED WiTHPIPLES Pain Cannot Be Described. Itched and Burned Dreadful. Very Unsightly. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Entirely Cured. 51 Zeldler Maspeth, L.

N. Y. "Last wintor a few pimples appeared on mf face but I did not notieo thorn. Finally thoy began to grow worse and the painil suffered cannot bo doscribed. My face was covered with pimples and they itched and burned dreadful.

If thoy were ripo they would break and pus would come out which was very unsightly. I would stay at home, not daring to appear ln public. At night I could not sloop with the eczema and my mother bathed my lace with but this only made it worso. "I tried preparations and nothing helped me. Finally a friend told me to try Cut icnra Uoap and Ointment.

At last she persuaded mo and I sent for tho sample. Well, what a wontler they did! After I had used thern faco startod to peel the old skin. I then used soveral cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment and my face was entirely cured." (Signet!) Miss Alma Kudrolf, Feb. 'Jl. 1U13.

TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Prevent dry, thin and falling hair, allay Itching and irritation, and promote tits growth and beauty of tho hair, frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap, agisted by occasional dressings with Cut icura Ointment, are usually effective when other method fail. Sold by drugKlsW and dealers hrousli-out the world. Liberal sample of eaeh mailed free, with 3J-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept.

Boston." M-M011 who shave and shampoo with Oi Ucura sapV. lu find It best for akin sod scalp, trude Hevkwith and linnals Ueckwith. Mrs. D. E.

annarzano and children. Mr. and Mrs. R. rtishon.

Arthur Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. CliariC't. Mrs. Hanley.

MiH Hope Sndih, pn.l John Fnn1, William oaif rJ. l- Kyija, K-il-..