The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1011.

GRAVEL WAR ENDED. SCHOOL Queens Borough L'Y. SUFFOLK COUNTY'S CORNER AT THE SYRACUSE STATE FAIR. and Long Island I I 1 Till I i rV Z- L. I.

B. ft. EXONERATED. fr.l fib? as Through the L. I.

R. Experiment Station Looked to Fair goers. STABBED 24 TIMES IN BACK WITH ICEPICK Richmond Hill Italian Dying in Hospital at Jamaica Alleged Stabber Caught. VICTIM IDENTIFIES HIM. larrel Began in Italy Several (Years Ago Rockaway Beach Scene of Less Serious Stabbing.

Two stabbing affrays, one at Richmond Hill, which may prove a murder before the day is out, and the other at Rockaway Beach, in which one man was painfully but not fatally wounded, took place yes-t terday afternoon and evening. In both cases Italians were implicated. A sectional quarrel, which began in Italy several years ago, was renewed last eveninf at Richmond Hill and resulted in the' probably fatal injury of one party, who was stabbed at least twenty-four A urates in the back with an icepick and h.5 his skull fractured. i The injured man, Alvino Alvaro, a stone mason, us years old, or th oouia street, Richmond Hill, who was attacked by three or four of his countrymen (he is not sure of the number) in the hallway of his home, is now in St. Mary's Hospital, Jamaica, in a precarious condition.

It was said at the hospital late this morning that he cannot possibly survive. Suspect Identified by Victim of Stab bing. Shortly after the affair in the Gould S'treet house the police arrested Andrew i Bene of the same address. He is being held as a material witness. Three ''hours after the stabbing Giuseppe Leon-lccl of 70 Campion avenue, Jamaica, was found by Detectives Capone, White and Ennls, hiding under a bed in an upstairs room of the Gould street house.

He had covered himself with a mattress. Near him, on the floor, was found a bloodstained icepick that had been sharpened to a keen point. The left shoulder of tho prisoner's coat had been slashed as though by a razor, but he had not been wounded. Leonlccl denied any knowledge of the assault upon Alvaro, who, It appeared to the police and the surgeons, at first, had been shot. The wounds in his back were so round and even that it was thought they were inflicted by a gun, "until the detectives found the Icepick.

Leonlccl was taken to the hospital and was positively identified by Alvaro as 'one of the men who attacked him. According to Alvaro, the men who attacked him, at least two of whom he recognized as "enemies from the other side, railed at Tils home last evening and in- President of Freeport Accepts Cargo of Road Material. Freeport, L. 1., September 18 President John D. Gunning, acting as a committee of one representing the board of trus tees, ended a bitter war over gravel, for which the village of Freeport is spending $50,000 for roads, when at a meeting of the trustees on Friday night he accepted a cargo of Hudson River gravel from the John R.

Fleming Company. This gravel, which, it was charged, was partly composed of a worthless refuse from a brick yard at Roeston, N. in stead of from the Lynch gravel bank near by, was sent to Freeport, although the order had been countermanded at the Blissville dock at Long island City. NEW COUNTY COMMITTEE. Men Who Will Lead Republicans of Suffolk During Coming Year.

Riverhead, L. September 18 The following is the new county committee selected by the Republicans at their county convention: Southold Frank Hlne, K. W. Latham. Elitis f.

K. Terry, Anhur M. Tasker. W. H.

Glover. K. V. Kits, John i'. Downs.

Henry P. Tuthill. Idlund Irving L'lark Moaca H. tJrif- flng. biultntown M.

n. Hrufih, L. Melville Hinitn. Genre 1,. Thui.iiJNun.

Riverhead Clifford Itnwley, Percy Hou- ael. Harry Lee, H. Tyler. iBlIp Samuel A. Iilghie, H.

Clayton Hart. Freeman T. Hulae, Frank Maninartlt. VV. Baflon.

f'harlea Freeman. John McHiiah, William Steckel, Alexander MhII, George H. Stndley, William H. Kobhlna. Habylon LeHoy M.

Young. It. 1'. Kiitires. f'harlea Warts, A.

A. Pcarwall, tutus J. Ireland. Southampton Fred. S.

Pulver, George 11. Farley. E. P. lingers.

Frank H. Phillips, Fred. K. Duryea, A. F.

Huulrea, F. II. Ilallock, A. P. Rogers.

HnnthiKton H. Xewman. Henry H. Mrueh. E.

H. Hawkins. John Deans, Richard W. Hawkins, C'arll S. Burr, Alnnzo P.

Whltaon, W. H. McKlnney. Easthampton Nelson R. Osborne, Fred.

Yardley, Everett W. Rabcnck, II. H. Schel-llnger. Brookhaven Lewis W.

Davis, W. B. Plnk-nev. John R. Overton, Charles V.

Piatt, H. B. Hopkins, Clarence Daro, Dr. C. A.

Raker, Edward F. Howell, Jamea E. Welch, Dr. William Carr, Oliver W. Kohinsnn, W.

H. Smith. Charles J. Odell. H.

R. Payne. W. nderwood. Tohn R.

Knedecor, Septer B. Terry, fcuwaru J. Weldncr. 3,000 SEE CORNERSTONE LAID Fine Parochial School for Our Lady of Sorrows Church at Corona. Ovor 3,000 persons attended the ceremony of the cornerstone laying of the new parochial school of Our Lady of Sorrows Church on Grant street, Corona, yesterday afternoon.

The Holy Name Society and the councils of the Knights of Columbus of the neighboring churches took part in the affair. Many priests from the parishes of Long Island City, Brooklyn and Manhattan were present. The procession started from the chun-h to the building on Grant street, where the stone was blessed and placed In position. Tho Very Rev. Dean Corrigan, rector, and the Rev.

Cornelius Duffy, assistant, acted as the masters of the ceremonies. The Right Rev. Monslgnor Kaupert, V. of Brooklyn, laid the cornerstone. The sermon was delivered by the Very Rev.

William J. Mr.Guirl, rector of St. Michael's Church, Brooklyn and chaplain of the Police Department In the Borough of Brooklyn and Queens. The school will front 108 feet on Grant street, with a depth of B4 feet, with an addition tor the stiiRe. The building will be four stories, built of brick, with Indiana limestone trim, and Dean Corrigan estimates the cost will be over $85,000.

There will be nineteen classrooms. The largest hall, on the ground floor, will seat 1,000 persons. The ceilings will be twenty-seven feet In height, and the hall will be equipped with the finest electric light system of any public hall in the Borough of Queens. The building will be entirely completed and furnished some time next summer, and will be ready for school work in September, 1912. GIRL STRANGELY MISSING.

The police have been asked to find Elsa Krnhlman. 13 years old, of 933 Ward street, Morris Park, who disappeared from her home last Monday jht. ine girl's father, who keeps a barber shop at Atlantic avenue, near Lefferts, Morris Park, and her mother, are almost frantic from grief. Elsa, who is large and well developed for her age, took with her when she left a suitcase containing clothing. She wore her best dress and hat and had about $20 In cash.

As she is not known to have had any love affair and had at no time expressed dissatisfaction with her home surroundings, her parents are puzzled to know just what prompted her to leave. Since going away, Elsa has been seen at different times by friends in the streets at Richmond Hill. Each time she was seen with other girls. For a time the police worked on the theory that the girl had been enticed from home by some young man. Barber Krohlman's expressed suspicion that a man formerly employed by him in his shop might know something about his daughter's disappearance seemed to give some color to this theory, but Krohlman's former employe, who was easily located, proved to the satisfaction of the police that ho could have had nothing to do with the case.

FARMER BADLY HURT. Andrew Douglass of Blackstump road, near Union turnpike. Jamaica, while driving a farm truck at Jamaica avenue and Suydam street, Woodhaven, last night, was accidentally struck by a trolley car of the B. R. T.

line, thrown to tho roadway and severely Injured. Four ribs on the left side were fractured and the farmer received other hurts as well. He was attended and removed to St. Mary's Hospital, Jamaica. BATHERS TAKE LAST DIP.

Less than 10,000 persons went down to Rockaway Beach yesterday, and ttese found nearly everything boarded up for the winter. At Seaside, the amusement center, only a few Japanese ball games in', one or two cane racks were opnn. while nearly all of the hotels and restaurants were closed. Some of the bathing pavilions opened for the day and there were quite a few bathers who took their last dip in the surf for the season. The crowd left for home early, and next Sunday will probably find everything at the resort closed.

BY US. RUSSELL 5A9E Sag Harbor's Lady Bountiful Is Arranging It for Old Whaling Port. INDUSTRIAL TRAINING LATER. Mashnshimuet Park, Also Mrs. Sage's Gift to Village, Will Be Further Improved.

(Special to The Eagle.) Sag Harbor. L. September 18 Further plans of Mrs. Russell Sage for the mental and physical Instruction of the young people of this village will be carried out this fall and winter. It is proposed to conduct a night school, and the Atheneum, or some other suiable hall, will be leased for the purpose.

Classes In rudimentary English, spelling and writing will he formed, and a special instructress employed by Mrs. Sage has already arrived in Sag Harbor to start the educational movement. There will be instruction in gymnastics and physical culture, as well. Mrs. Sage's object Is to maintain during the winter the interest which has been manifest at MashaBhimuet Park and playground, where junior and senior classes have been trained In athletics by Director Atkinson of the National Playgound Association, and track meets and field sports conducted in specially arranged classes, according to weight and age, for awards to be given by the patroness and founder of the playground.

Director Atkinson's assistant has also organized primary classes In horticulture, and although the season has been dry and backward, some of the flower garden plots allotted to and cared for by the children competing for prizes have elicited much admiration and are a credit to the children and their Wight School Will Help Foreign-Born Population. Recognizing that for the most part the population of Sag Harbor Is made up of operatives employed in the big factories here, many of them foreigners, lacking education, the night school will be established to give these young people an opportunity to secure free instruction after working hours. The John Jermain Library, memorial gift of Mrs. Sage, is well stocked with scientific reference books, and will be kept open three nights in the week from 7 to 9 o'clock. Upward of 3.000 books are drawn from the library weekly.

Mrs. Sage has expended over $100,000 on this memorial to her grandfather, John Jermain, who resided in Sag Harbor a century ago. When the project of the night school was first broached the auditorium of Pierson High School, toward building which Mrs. Sage donated $50,000, was considered as a suitable schoolroom, but the fact that the big building is located nearly a mile from the business center of the village precluded Its selection. Industrial School May Be Established Later.

The establishment of an industrial school here, In connection with the Pier-son High School, toward building which Mrs. Sage gave large Bums of money, is now under advisement, and may be taken up at a later date. Improvements at Mnshashimuet Park go steadily forward and vast sums of money are to be expended. The beautl-flcation of the grounds surrounding Otter Pond, now Included in the playground, keeps a force of laborers at work. The rank growth of underbrush skirting the south shore of the pond has been removed, all houses and Bhops bought by Mrs.

Sage to clear a way for a shore boulevard moved off or torn down, and the view of the park from Main Btreet is now unobstructed. At the park grounds this season local societies have taken advantage of Mrs. Sage's Invitation to hold outings and picnics in the well-kept groves. A dining pavilion, with fully equipped kitchen attached, is at the disposal of the and tennis courts, croquet grounds, basketball courts, baseball diamonds, dressing rooms and shower baths have been provided for the entertainment and comfort of all who care to use them. Contrary to her usunl custom Mrs.

Sage has not during the summer occupied her Harbor Home, on Main street, but her interest in the uplift and weUnre of Sag Harbor and Its people shows no diminution. DEMOCRATS ON THE ALERT. Hope to Profit by Break in Suffolk Republicans' Ranks. Sag Harbor, L. September 18 Democratic leaders, quick to appreciate the split in the Republican ranks over the shrievalty, are urging the nomination at the Democratic County Convention a strong East End Democrat for sheriff.

Easthampton and Southampton Republicans openly express their displeasure at the turning down of Edward Rogers and B. Frank Harris, candidates for sheriff. Sag Harbor was solid for Harris, until It bsw no chance for his nomination, and then shifted its vote to Rogers. A number of eligible candidates have been sounded by the Democrats, who are preparing to make an active campaign. Easthamplon, L.

September 18 The Democrats of Easthampton, at a town primary held Saturday night in Oddfellows Hall elected as delegates to the county convention and First Assembly District convention to be held at Riverhead on September 26, Samuel C. Grim-shaw, Everett J. Edwards, Burtls Z. Grlfflng, William T. Vaughn, Royal Luther and Howard Quinn.

CHILD HURT BY AUTO. Lehro Sossal, 4 years old, of 143 Vernon avenue. Long Island City, while playing in the street at Vernon avenue and Eighth street, that place, last evening, ran Into an automobile owned by Lurett i Morden of 145 Lincoln street, Brooklyn, and sustained contusions of the body. of the scalu and abrasions of I the face. The youngster was attended by an ambulance surgeon from St.

John's Hospital and then left for home with his parents. viteri him nutalrie. He scot as far as the Coroner's Decision on Deaths of George Massie and Miss Ingersoll. Freeport, L. September 18 Justice of the Peace Corodon Norton, who, as Acting Coroner, conducted the investigation into the death of George Massie and his nurse and housekeeper, Harriet Ingersoll.

at the Grand avenue crossing at Baldwin, on August 10. handed down a decision on Saturday after weeks of investigation. In hta decision Justice Norton completely exonerates the Long Island Railroad and Engineer C. E. Sear ing from an blame.

SCALLOPEBS GETTING RICH. Sag Harbor, L. September 18 Wih escallops scarce and selling for J3.50 and $4 a gallon in the city markets iho Sag Harbor baymen have located a bed off the breakwater and have occasion to rejoice at thejr good fortune. Twenty boats were working the ground on Saturday. Many boats cleared J25 and $35 for their day's catch.

EIGHT HOMICIDE CASES Among 96 Ready for Presenta-t tion to the Queens Grand Jury. District Attorney Frederick G. De Witt of Queens County today completed bis work upon the cases which have been sent up to him from the Inferior police courts in the county and which are to be presented to the October Grand Jury. There are ninety-six of the cases in all, and for these the witnesses that will have to appear before the Grand Jury have all been summoned and an outline of the testimony has been prepared. The Grand Jury will be charged the first week in October, by Justice Town-send Scudder.

During the present week the panel of jurors to serve will be drawn. In the ninety-six cases which have been prepared by the District Attorney, there are eight homicide cases, three of which will be presented for indictments for murder in the first degree and the remainder for Indictments of a lesser degree. The remaining cases are those of felonious assault, assault, criminal assault, robbery and grand and petit larceny. The cases are varied, and make up one of the largest calendars that has been prepared In the history of the county. Judge Humphrey announced on Saturday that he would give the first two weeks of the October term in his court to civil business.

In that time the Grand Jury will have passed upon a large number of the cases prepared by the District Attorney, and then, during the last two weeks in the month, Judge Humphrey will hear the cases presented by the Grand Jury. QUEENS MARRIAGE LICENSES. For the twenty-four hours ended on Saturday the following marriage licenses were la-sued by Deputy City Clerk Prenz of Queens: William Gelazler, 28, of 60 Clinton at, Corona, Rebecca Gundrey, 21, of 48 Grove at, Elmhurst. Charles Maerckler, 84. of 74 17th av, I.or,g la-land City, Katherlne Merckel, 19, of Til 2d av, Long Island City.

Otto Zack, 21, of 231 Lawn av, Ozone Park, Charlotte Secor, 19, of 4400 Atlantic av, Richmond Hill. Henry Ihde, 25, of 37 Well place. Long Island City. Mary Murphy, 23, of 61 North William Bt, Long Island City. CharleB Denlg, 22, of 1687 Metropolitan av, Middle Village, Marie Schwab, 20, of 1967 Metropolitan av, Middle Village.

Daniel Northrup, 25, of 277 Caroline st, Derby, Conn, Dora Sanborn, 24, of Woodhaven av, Woodhaven. Jacob Jr, 26, of 359 Grove st, Brooklyn, Anna Raab, 23, of 475 Onderdonk av, Ridge-wood. John Honey, 25, of 311 2d av, College Point, Katherlne Deltrich, 24, of 201 Sd av, College Point. Henry Berger, 27, of 396 Bleecker at, Brooklyn. Emllle Kayser, 35, of 1338 Ralph at, Ridgewood.

John Daly. 53, of 44 Brookfleld at, White Plains, X. Annie Davenport, 48, of Welcome place. Ozone Park. Joseph Feisen, 25, of 137 Engert av, Brooklyn, Vengenza Guozzo, 23, of 307 Remsen av, Far Rockaway.

Louis Fooshklll, 55, of 325 Unlveralty place. Woodhaven. Alice Dupuy, 19, of 279 Grafton av, Woodhaven. Frank Spoerr. 27.

of 625 Hlmrod at. Ridgewood, Louis Helae, 24, of 625 Hlmrod at, Ridgewood. George Lachat. 21. of 2349 Myrtle av, Glendale.

Anna Brecht, 21, of 1930 Myrtle av, Glendale. Antonio Treller, 24. of 77 Paaaalc at. Passaic. Caroline Suszek, 19, of 208 Rockaway road, Jamaica.

James Hartln, 31, of 130 West 63d st. New York City. Helen Fitzgerald, 27, of 36 Madison av. Flushing. William Burke.

32, of 74 Hull av, Maspeth, Elizabeth Garity, 29, of 102 Clinton av, Maspeth. William Hahlbohm, 23, of 363 18th av. Newark. X. Josephine Broulllier, 19, of 121 13th av, Long Island City.

UNION VETERAN DEAD. Joseph A. Kent the Third of Encampment No. 70 in Thirty Days. For the third time within thirty days a comrade of Encampment No.

70, Union Vtteran Legion, has answered the final roll call. In the death of Joseph A. Kent at 111 Vandeveer place, Woodhaven, whose funeral eervlces were held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the res-idcrce, Encampment No. 70 loses au-other of Its charter members and one who will be sadly missed. After the religious services the encampment performed Its ritualistic work under the leadership of Past National Executive Committeeman General Edward Donnelly of Encampment No.

81 of Jersey City; Past Colonel Jabez Chambers, chaplain, and Past Colonel John H. Port-house, adjutant of No. 70. The eulogy was pronounced by Past Colonel Charles Rapp of No. 70.

Comrade Kent had a long and honorable service in the Civil War. He enlisted December 6, 1861, as private In Company Seventy-third New York Volunteers (Second New York Fire Zouaves), and after various promotions was finally mustered out as adjutant of that regiment on June 29. 1865, having served more than three years and seven months. He participated in all the battles with the Army of the Potomac except Antletam, and was twice wounded in the head at Petersburg and in the leg at Williamsburg. He was mustered Into No.

70 as a charter member on November 17, 1890, and had been one of its most valued ti. i Kan nlmstcf 4nMv' meaioers. nv imu blind for many months. He leaves three married daughters. The interment was In Cypress Hills Cemetery.

BODY FOUND IN A LOT. No Clew to Identity of Corpse Man Dead Some Hours. The body of an unidentified man about 40 years of age, 5 feet 5 Inches in height and weighing about 130 pounds, was found last evening About 6 o'clock in a vacant lot on Monson street, 100 feet south of Fulton avenue. Astoria. Ambulance Surgeon Collins of St.

John's Hospital, who was summoned, declared the man must have been dead several hours. By order of the coroner the body was removed to Qulnn's morgue at 169 Fulton avenue. The body is clothed In a blue sack suit, black lace shoes, gray socks, no underwear and gray cotton outing shirt. The man's eyes are gray and the Aalr and mustache are gray. There was nothing on the body to lead to it Identification.

How the Exhibit Made WATERFRONT CITY JAMAICA BAY'S SHORE Proposed Improvement Is Outlined by Dock Commissioner Tomkins. $1,250,000 FOR INITIAL WORK. Miles of Bulkheads, Piers, Marginal Streets, Belt Railroads and Warehouses Are Proposed. Chief Engineer Charles W. Staniford of the Dock Department has submitted to Commissioner Calvin Tomkins a set of drawings giving sixteen studies illustrating as many possible methods of development of the waterfront of 'New York Harbor as evolved by him after a visit to the harbors of Europe and to the principal ports on the Atlantic coast of this country.

Nine of the principal ones refer to the Improvement of Jamaica Bay. "The general scheme for development is based on broad principles, which," says Engineer Staniford, "should form a part of any proposed general plan." These Include an adequate channel of approach to follow along a pierhead line; exterior limit for all pier construction; an Inner shore or bulkhead line parallel with the pierhead line" and so arranged as to permit piers of any desired length or the establishment In places of a bulkhead line back of the shore front where it may be necessary to dig back into the upland to obtain longer piers, as was done in the case of the Chelsea piers on the North River front of Manhattan. What the General Scheme Includes. The general scheme includes also the establishment of a marginal way extending along the bulkhead line parallel therewith with any desired width, intended to provide an area within which any particular form of development may be constructed, company warehouses, classification and distribution yards, factory sites and railroad connection with piers and warehouses, and in turn, with a belt line for general distribution to main railroad connections; also tranverse and possibly a longitudinal street system for truck and vehicular traffic, sewer locations and a marginal street area. The Jamaica Bay studies include the following: Study No.

1 provides for the construction of solid-filled piers of any desired length with broad slips between. Upon and along the bulkhead sheds may be erected with a connecting or exterior street extending in front and parallel therewith, carrying railroad connections with the piers and with a series of warehouses with storage and distribution yards for freight cars, the tracks being arranged and spaced for the accommodation of trucking between. In this Btudy it is proposed to establish a marginal way with a width of 1,700 feet, the warehouses to extend in blocks laid out transverse to the water front about 680 feet long from the exterior street to a 100-foot street in the rear, which carries a double track belt railroad. This belt line has connections with all of the warehouses directly, and at certain points it will connect by branches with the main railroad lines, of the big trunk system which are already making preparations to secure terminal sites on the bay. Marginal Street Forms Interior Boundary of the Entire Tract.

Inshore of the belt line with block lengths of 680 feet, the area may be occupied by factory sites between the belt line and the marginal street. The marginal street, 100 feet in width, forms the Interior boundary of the whole tract above described, as the marginal way, with direct connections at grade with the borough street system, of which it will be the base or foundation, affords a location for Intercepting storm water sewers and the outlet of disposal plants with main discharges through transverse streets to the outer ends of the piers. These transverse streets of the Queens system will end at the belt railroad line, except at frequent intervals; then the streets of the borough running in a northerly and southerly direction will be carried over the belt line, and thence down to grade again at the exterior street, these overhead crossings to have stairway communications each way, either on or near the belt line. The piers are to have two-story freight sheds, one alongside of the pier, with flve-foot clearance between the waterfront of the pier and the sheds. Between these freight sheds there is an open way, along which railroad tracks may extend.

connecting with each freight shed. Between the railroad tracks the space may be used for trucking. For loading dl.eetly into trucks from the upper story of the sheds there are at frequent intervals overhead passageways leading from the upper story over the car tracks to the uncovered space, with chutes on both tracks for loading from the upper story directly into trucks. Moving cranes or cargo hoists may be installed upon the roof of each of these sheds along the sides of the Pier. System Regarded as an Excellent One The above seems to be the most comprehensive system of any proposed, and It can be carried out without involving an enormous cost for the acquisition of the necessary land, a3 the entire belt to be taken is low-priced, virgin territory, the most of it low-lying meadow that could be filled in with the excavation from the bay to be canted out next year jointly by the United States Government and the city, which are to expend jointly at once upon the initial undertaking $1,250,000.

Other studies provide for broad piers, the factories to be built on them, and the slips between the piers to be wide enough to enable the ships to be tied up along the bulkhead. Under the provisions of the Cullen law, the city may acquire land as far back from the bayfront as in the judgment of the city officials may be necessary to carry out the general scheme, and may condemn where the owner will not soil. It may also build all the necessary warehouses and factories and, sell or lease them, and resell the property to private manufacturing concerns under restrictions such as may see fit, and build belt line or marginal railroads. COULDN'T LEAD; NGRATITUDE IS CHARGED Delegates at Suffolk Republican Convention Split Up Their Votes as Never Before. RIVERHEAD NEARLY "SOLID." Voted as a Unit for All Nominees Except Sheriff Came Near a Split on Superintendent of Poor.

(Special to The Eagle.) Rlverhcad, L. September 18 The way the various towns in Suffolk split up their delegates In the Republican County Convention here, and the apparent ingratitude of some of the towns, is causing considerable discussion. The fact is that a new order of things in voting for nominees seems to be at hand, for never before have the delegates split up to the extent shown this year. Some towns with but two delegates divided them between two nominees. Of course, where a town had a candidate for nomination, that town gave that candidate a full vote, but the leader of the town was, in most cases, unable to "deliver" his town solid to any other candidate.

There were exceptions, of course. Take the vote on sheriff. IsIId itave Rogers twelve of its sixteen votes and Brush the remainder; Riverhead gave Rogers three and Brush four; Brook-haven gave Rogers five and Brush sixteen; Southold gave its solid thirteen to Brush and delivered Shelter Island's two with them, making fifteen votes, really, from Southold. Had these been cast for Rogers, he would have defeated Brush. Where the Alleged Ingratitude Comes In.

Now this is where some of the ingrati tude complained of comes in. Southold really nominated Brush, but as soon as Southold asked for Bupport for Its candidate for superintendent of poor, Smith-town split its vote In two and gave half to each Southold candidate and half to Huntington's, and Huntington didn't deliver quite as many votes to Brush's support as did Southold. Southold likewise cast all but one of its votes for Greene for District Attorney, but Isllp town, in return for the compliment, would give Southold's superintendent of poor candidate only half its votes. Riverhead voted solidly on all nominees but one sheriff but one of the delegates, Clifford Rowley, says he wasn't consulted as to how he should cast his vote. Finally he objected, and kicked hard, and it required a deal of persuasion on the part of Postmaster Lane, who was not one of the delegates, but who was asked to talk to Mr.

Rowley, to get Mr. Rowley back In line so the town could cast a solid vote for Reeve for superintendent of poor. That vote was being taken when Mr. Rowley kicked about, someone else casting his vote for him and not consulting him first, and he had decided to vote as he wanted to, once, but later was Induced to change bis mind. But in moBt cases, as is shown by the badly split up vote In every town on every question, most of the delegates voted as they wanted to and not as their leaders would have them.

This is true of Brookhaven. Undoubtedly the leader there would liked to have had a solid vote for Greene from Brookhaven, but two of them escaped. Huntington was the only town that voted solidly all the way through. YACHT CLUB ENDS YEAR. Molorboat Races and Bal Masque En- joyed at Bay Head Organization.

Motorboat races in the afternoon and a bal masque in the evening practically closed the summer season at the Bay Head Yacht Club, Hook Creek, Meadow-mere, L. 1., on Saturday. The motor-boat races were strictly a club event, entries being restricted to club members only, and the boats made a fine showing. Between twenty-five and thirty craft were entered, ranging in size from sixteen feet to fifty feet, and they were divided Into classes A. and C.

First and second prizes were awarded in each class. The prizes were of handsome silver cups. Iris, owned by Charles Tonsor, was the winner of Class A. Daisy, which belongs to L. Stremble, came in second, and Magda, the property of s.

Hartell, came in third In this class. The winner of class was the Muzzie, owned by Frank Delany, which made a very creditable showing In the class. Lena, owned by Captain Howard Griffin, came in second, and Edwin Sutphin's Arrawana. was third. The Class race was won by The Kid, with the Frieda second and Willow.

third. The race was over a seven-mile course. The regatta committee, consisting of H. L. Meeker, Edward Broderlck and Jerry Weinberg, certainly did themselves credit for the able manner in which the races were managed.

In the evening the ballroom of the club was the scene of a masquerade dance, which was very largely attended. The cups for the races were given out there. CYCLIST RUNS INTO AUTO. Hugh Manitha, 22 years old, of 4 Sherman street, Richmond Hill, while riding on a motorcycle at Fulton street, near Hoffman boulevard, Jamaica, yesterday afternoon, accidentally collided with automobile owned and operated by William E. Barrett of 136 East Ninety-second street, Manhattan, and sustained contusions of the head.

He was removed to St. Mary's Hospital. BUYS VILLA ON THE DUNES. Westhampton Beach, L. September 18 Dr.

William F. Dudley of Brooklyn, who has been a summer resident here for several years, has purchased from Lawyer Martin T. Manton the Wray cottage on the dunes. DR. ADMAN TO LECTURE.

Westhampton Beach. L. September IS The Rev. Dr. S.

ParkeB Cadman of BrookUn will lecture to-night at Me- chanici Hall, on "The Modern Babylon." DINNER DANCE ENDS WEEK AT 130 Persons Well Known in Society Present Large Par-ties Were Entertained. AFFAIR A DISTINCT SUCCESS, Dance Following Dinner Given in Compliment to the Participants in Tennis Tourney. (Special to The Eagle.) Gln Cove, L. September 18 With a large and fashionable attendance at the dinner-dance at the Nassau Country Club on Saturday evening, the closing event of the club's celebration of home week proved to be a successful and enjoyable affair as a fitting climax to the "at home" festivities. Early in the evening tea was served in the livlngroom of the club to the society folk who had attended the tennis tournament in the afternoon.

The dance in the evening was mainly in compliment to the tennis players. The dinner, which was attended by 130 people, was served in the main dining-rooms, at separate tables, and many of the colonists entortalned parties. One of the largest tables was comprised of thirty-two people, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher, Mrs.

Frederick Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glbb, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio M.

Adams, Mr. and -Mrs. T. T. Gaunt, A.

G. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. George Fahys, Mr. -and Mrs.

Parker D. Handy, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Batterman, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. J.

Buck-nall, Charles A. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geddcs, Mr. and Mrs.

C. D. Smlthers, Mr. and Mrs. B.

Mortimer Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitney and Andrew P. Alvord. At another table there were twenty young people from the families of Andrew Fletcher, H.

M. Adams, W. Gibb, Parker Handy, H. Bucknall and Francis L. Hine.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Pratt's guests included Mr. and Mrs.

John T. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. T. M.

Weld, and Ray Morris, while Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Murdock entertained Mrs. C. O.

Gates, Miss Elinor Gates, Stephen and Hoagland Gates, Warren Murdock, Dora and Clara Murdock and Andrew D. Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Lowrey Gillette with Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Folger, entertained at a tablo of ten. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarkson Runyon, guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

McCann. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pratt entertained a party of six, and Mr. and Mrs.

Emil J. Stehli had two guests with them. At Robert A. Shaw's table were his mother, Mrs. R.

Shaw, A. N. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Matheson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown and Mr. and Mrs.

Amos D. Carver. At other tables were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E.

Mahan, Walter L. Pate, Carleton R. Gardner, and John R. Munro with Arthur C. Rounds, Clifford Dunning, Thomas J.

Ryan. Clarence Dunning and Judson Lottnsbury. So successful has the first "at home" of the Nassau Club proved to be that it Is probable It will be made a yearly fixture. NASSAU PERSONALS. Mr.

and Mrs. John S. Phlpps of West-bury have returned from Europe and will spend the autumn at their country place, and will, as usual, be among the prominent exhibitors at the ninth annual Piping Rock Horse Show at Locust Valley on October ti and 7. Mrs. Lowry Gillette, who has been occupying the Tappan cottage at Nassau this summer, has been entertaining her mother, Mrs.

Charles Locke. Mrs. Charles Frank and daughter. Louise, who have been abroad for several weeks, return to Glen Cove next week. Mrs.

Clarence H. Mackay and ehlldrin return this week to Harbor Hill, Roslyn, from Litchfield, where they have spent the summer. Mr. Mackay returns from Europe the latter part of tin-month. Among the interested spectators at the invitation tennis doubles tournament at the Nassau Country Club on Saturday were Miss Emeline Holmes and her father.

Jablsh Holmes, of Manhattan. Miss Holmes' engagement to Gustave Touchard, the noted tennis player, who took part in the match, was announced very recently. MOORE BANGS. Huntington, L. September 18 A society wedding occurred Saturday afternoon at Oak Holme, the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. George Dennis Bangs, at Huntington Harbor, when their daughter, Miss Ethel Pauline Bangs, became the wife of Walter Sterling Moore of New York. The wedding occurred at 4 o'clock, on the spacious porch, which was well decorated in oak. laurel and The house decorations were pink asters, smllax and palms. The rere-monv was performed by the Rev.

Allan MacNelll, and the bride was given In marriage by her father. The bride's only attendant was her sister. Miss Lucy Allen Bangs. George Harold Bangs, the bride's brother, acted as best man. The bride wss beautifully gowned in white crepe de meteor, made Empire, and draped with fichus of princess lace.

Her veil was of tulle, caught up with orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of white roses and ferns. The maid of honor wore rose petal pink crepe de chine, effectively blended with cream shadow lace, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. After an extended wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Moore will be at home In Oradell, N.

J. FISHING CLUB'S FEAST. Several hundred members and frieds of the Delcassian Fishing Club gathered at the clubhouse on Holland dock, at Rock-nway Beach, yesterday afternoon to partake of the annual clambake of the club. The bake was served at 4 o'clock and was pronounced a delicious least. Within a stone's throw the Bayvlew Yacht Club held its annual fish dinner, which marked the closing of the most active season in the club's history.

Two hundred or more persons were present, and after the dinner was served there was dancing. hallway. They exchanged a few -words with him and then pounced upon him. One of the men stabbed him in the back with the icepick. As he lay on the floor, partly conscious, Alvaro said, one of his assailants kicked his head several times.

Then the men fled. The police are now trying to locate a brother of Leonlccl, who is said to have been one of Alvaro's assailants and who escaped. Coroner Alfred S. Ambler, who was notified of the assault, is conducting an investigation. Cutting Affray at Rockaway Beach.

Carlo Madalata, 32 years old, an Italian, living at 60 North Division avenue, Rockaway Beach, was stabbed in the right side and in the right forefinger yesterday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock during an altercation In the yard of his home. Madalata got into a heated argument over some question, just what the police have been unable to ascertain, with John Mancine. 33 years old, who resides in the same house, and during the altercation which followed, Mancine is alleged to have drawn a knife and stabbed Madalata twice. Madalata was attended by Dr. Edward Friedman and later was removed to the Rockaway Beach Hospital, where it Is said he will recover.

Mancine was arrested by Detectives Ennis and Toomey, and was identified by Madalata as the man who had assaulted him. Mancine was arralngned in the Far Rockaway court this morning on a charge of felonious assault, and held until Madalata is able to appear against him. LONG ISLAND OBITUARY. John Heil. Greenport, L.

September 18 Funeral services for John Heil, who died on Saturday mornnlg, will be held at 2:30 to- fmorrow from the German Lutheran Church of this village, the Rev. Mr. Voigt officiating. Mr. Hell was a well-known and highly respected citizen of this vil-Inge, and was in his 84th year.

He is survived by two children, Mrs. Frederick Ronlck of this place and Henry Heil of Los Angeles, Cai. Samuel W. Baker. Patchogue, L.

September 18 Samuel W. Baker, youngest son of the late John and Mary E. Baker, died on Saturday at the home of his brother, aged 43 years. He formerly resided at Canarsie. and held membership in Canarsie Council No.

4, Jr. O. U. A. M.

Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon, the Rev. Jacob Probst officiating. Interment was in Cedar Grove Cemetery. Bridget Dowling. After a short illness.

Mrs. Bridget Dowling, wif of ex-Alderman end former Excise Commissioner Edward Dowling of Fourth street, Elmhurst, died at her home on Saturday in her seventy-fifth year She was born in Ireland. For forty years she was a resident of Long Island City and six years ago moved to Elmhurst. A husband, four sonq and two daughters are the immediate survivors. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at St.

Bartholomew's R. Church, Elmhurst, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. TO IMPROVE EAST MORICHES. Initial Steps Taken Toward Forming a Civic Society There. East Moriches, L.

September 18 There was a good attendance of both residents and cottagers at a meeting held In the truck house Saturday evening, to discuss the subject, "Should there be an organization formed for the improvement of this village?" Several short speeches were made by permanent and summer residents, all in favor of organizing to meet the needs of the village. One of the needed improvements, according to the speakers, was better service and conditions at the ocean bathing beach. The meeting was presided over by J. H. Miller and E.

M. Sammls was secretary. After the discussion a committee, consisting of E. M. Sammls, R.

P. Powell, Otis Averill, Gilbert J. Raynor and John H. Howell, was appointed to draft a constitution and bylaws for a perma-ent organization, and to report at a mass meeting called for next Saturday fenlng. ONLY THREE WEEKS LEFT In Which to Answer the Eagle's Queries, "WTio Is the Best American Actor?" "Who Is the Best American Actress?" The Eagle offers a prize of four seats for any New York theater to the writers of the three best letters of not ove- 300 words in length.

The letters are to be published in The Eagle. Show your appreciation of your favorite actor or actress by sending in your arguments in his or her behalf. The contest will close October 7. No letters mailed after midnight of that date will be considered. Many answers already have been received.

It is desirable that all the letters in this contest be in as early as possible. If you have not named your favorite actor or actress yet, do so now. All letters should be addressed to Dramatic Editor, Brooklyn Daily Eagle..