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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. AUGUST 1. 1912.

I LEG CUT OFF BY REAFER. IMTTMU Hill I pimiT MURDER STORY FALLS FLAT. NEGROES HOW LIVE 111 FINE APARTMENT From Queens Borough and All Long Island Water Mill Fanner Victim of Peculiar Accident Condition Serious. Water Mill. L.

August I In a very CONNOLLY FORCES peculiar accident yesterday morning. Henry R. Halsy, a wealthy farmer who Fool of Blood by Ronkonkoma Roadside Starts Investigation. Sayvllle, L. August 1 With th rumor of another murder committed by the roadside hear Lake Ronkonkoma on their lips, several somewhat hysterical Sayvllle people returned home yesterday from a trip north and spread the alarm throughout the village.

District Attornev Greene was told the owns considerable land near Hayground. had one ot bis legs cut completely off PART OF CROWD AT RHODE ISLAND CLAMBAKE. Queens Sheriff to Lead "Progressive Democracy" Against Administration Crowd. Whites Vacate Rockville Centre House Before Colored Folk Move in. by a farm machine which he was driving.

Halsey was driving a team ana.iie.l to a combination binder an. I reaper In harrowing details of a pool of blood and i other evidences of an atrocity found on PASTOR DUDLEY IS CENSOR. OTHER LEADERS MAY JOIN. Johnson avenue, Ronkonkoma. Mr.

Greene put Edwin Parsons of Ronkonkoma on the case aod Mr. Parsons soon supplied the missing details. A horse was one of bis fields, when the horses suddenly became frightened by a passing automobile, it Is believed, and ran away. In souie way Haisey as thrown un.lfr the iiikchlne, In which one ot bis legs became entangled. He was removed to the Southampton Hotpltai, where bis cocdition is serious today.

GETS $100 FOR CARE OF DOGS Minister, Eecommends Members of by lightning and In order to re- move his carcass in the simplest manner i his owners had cut up the body Into pieces and carted them away In a wagon. In the process much blood had been Plans Include Election District Unit cf Organization Casldy's Position a Puzzle to Dopesters, His Flock to Manager of ton Apartment Many Applicants. spilled by the rosdslde. Hence the murder story. FREZPORT R.

R. MAT BUILD. The Public Service Commission, SeconJ District, has granted a certificate of public convenience and a necessity, and authorized the exercise of franchises by the Freeport Railroad Company. This (Special to The Eagle.) Rockville Centre, L. I August 1 Three apartments In the Washington flats at the corner ot Washington street and North Centre avenue, have been opened to negro tenants.

Two families will occupy the same Bulte that whites lived In Southampton Man Secures Judgment Against Summer Colonist. Southampton, L. I August 1 Ex-Judge Joseph M. Belford, as referee, has given Judgment In favor of George B. Moore for full amount of claims with interest and coats, amounting to J2D0.

against 8tephen Peabody, one of the summer residents at Southampton. Mr. Moore sued Mr. Peabody for the recovery of iluO for the care of two set company proposes to build an electric prior to the announcement of Charles The first definite step In the effort which will be made to defeat the Connolly forces In Queens County has been taken by SherlfT Thomas M. Qulnn In the organization of the "Progresslvs Democracy," which he expects will be the nucleus ot the "opposition." The significant feature of this move Is that former Sheriff Harvey will take a prominent part in the game and former Borough Presided Lawrence Gresser, and even Joe Cassldy himself, may fall In line, and, with Qulnu as the county chairmau, help to unite all the Influences that are opposed to the administration.

By way of argumeut the "opposition" is crying ngalnet "one-man rule" and de W. Brindley. the agent, that for business i-Th. reasons no color restrictions would be Aassau county, to a connection with the surface line of the Great South Bay rerry company on Front street. i I I GANGSTERS IN LI.

CITY COURT ter dogs, which the defendant was alleged to have asked him to train. At the two hearings held In the court here, Leroy E. Raynor of Greeuport appeared for the complaluant, while Harrl M. Howell took the case for Mr. Peabody.

Judgment was entered lu the Couuty Clerk's office yesterday morning. riT-fjjrT, j. Feast Was a Feature of Yesterday's Celebration at Firemen's Carnival, Bridgehampton. Reilly Tried to Intimidate Witness. Got Week in Jail.

A youth who gave his name a John DOG CLIMBED LIGHTHOUSE; claring in loud voice that Connolly should not be the sole and only boss ot the county, but that the "people" should be allowed to have their little say In the political affairs of Queens. HEARING ON FREEP0RT R. R. Reilly and his address as 324 East Seventy-seventh street, came over from Har "SQUEALER" KILLED; HIS HEAD CUT OFF QUEEN NOW REIGNS AT BRIDGEHAMPTON lem yesterday with a delegation of the To make the voice of the people effect- PanBy Gang," which has been making ve, Sheriff Quinn has devised a plan of life miserable for people ion the upper organization which be thinks will bring East Side, tried to Intimidate a witness Nassau Supervisors Will Hear Arguments on August 26. Mlneola, L.

1., August 1 An application was made yesterday by the Freeporl Railroad Company to the Nassau Couuty Supervisors for permission to construct and operate a street railway on the all the Independent voters of the coun Rowdy Is the First Canine to Accomplish the Feat. Fire Island, L. August 1 Rowdy, a fox terrier owned by Andrew Dauch, a storekeeper In Saltalre, near the Fire Island Lighthouse, Is modestly bearing the honor ot being' the first and. to date, only dog to climb the steps of the Fire Island Lighthouse. Rowdy accompanied ty.

The scheme la. according to the plan in a case on trial Id the Long Island City police court and got a week In the city prison for his activities. mapped out on paper and already partly carried out, to have the county commit- Murdered Clen Cove Italian Identified Abductors of Mary Reilly was arrested by Policeman John Miss Sandford Crowned by John E. Heartt at Firemen's Carnival. made.

The neighborhood Is much disturbed over the entrance of colored people in the apartments that were once restricted. Mr. Brindley said yesterday to an Eagle reporter that he opened the Washington Apartment to negroes upon the plea of the Rev. J. W.

Dudley, pastor of the Shl-loh Baptist Church, who promised to act as a board of censorship to pass upon the applicants for flats. A throng of colored people gathered In front of the flats to witness the operations of the movers. Two van loads of furniture which Included the effects of Joseph Lynn and Llna Peterson were carried into the bouse and placed In the same suites from which the families of white people moved last week. Israel Roe, the janitor, aided in the moving and later knocked at the doors of each flat and asked if he could of service. He was promptly informed that he was not and departed to consider what he will do.

His family says he must find other quarters. Prom a list of applications the Rev. Mr. Dudley has picked but three whom he has recommended to Mr. Brindley.

He said to the real estate man yesterday that he had enough applicants to fill the flats three times. Shortly after the new tenants were moved the colored pastor paid a visit to the house and called on each of his parishioners. "This is certainly an Improvement over the old way of living," he said, as he stepped from the stoop. "I do believe that cleanliness Is next to Godliness and those porcelain bathtubs are certainly vehicles to both." Before the moving vans drove up to door Roe, the janitor, was landscaping In the front lawn. Flower beds were ee organized with the election district Mara of the East Eighty-eighth street precinct after Edward Dempsey of 1612 as a unit.

Then every voter In every Smith, Now in Jail. Avenue A had been held for the Grand district will have a chance to put his oar the political nuddle and the "bosses" Jury on a highway robbery charge. DempBey, who was also arrested by Mara after the police had been looking for will no longer be able to foist undesir BODY ON NASSAU CLUB LAND, streets of the village of Kreeport on Merrick road, which Is intersected by SoutU Grove street. The board voted to set August 26 as tbe day on which a public bearing on the matter will be held. The board also reported that the sum of $19,147.05 had been received from the various banks in the county as the franchise lax proportioned on their capital stock.

It was also voted to raise the additional sum of J8.000 for the improvemeut of the HEADS CARNIVAL PARADE. his master snd several of his master's friends to the lighthouse the other day. Dogs have previously climbed for a flight or two, and no attention was at first paid to the faot that the dog led the party up the stairs. It soon became evident that the animal's goal was tht able candidates on the public. The Progressive Democracy began life him since May 12, according to the testimony Offered In court, beat Hugo Fried over the head with a blackjack and robbed him while he lay unconscious on the ground.

a few days ago at a spirited gathering In Sheriff Qulnn's office In Astoria. Young Coroner's Inquest Indicates That I lamp at the top ot the tall stone shaft. In spite ot the fact that Rowdy limps. Firemen and Various lodges and Organizations Represented by Floats in Parade. blood predominated and the war whoop was a lusty one.

When the Sheriff got Adolph Klemp, a mere boy, said he saw Friends of Abductors Lured Crapa to His Death. the whole Ignoring the mys county highway In Glen Cove running from the village to the landing on the through talking things over with hi? terious signs which were made to him owing to one of his forelegs having been Injured a couple of years ago, he made the trip to the top without mishap. by alleged gangsters sitting In the court waterfront. HAVENS GREW FINE ROSE. room, Adolph gave testimony which braves they one and all decided to follow him.

and refused to hear of anybody else as a possible couutv leader in the fight against Connolly. The First Assembly prompted Magistrate Conway to bold Dempsey for trial. (Special to The Eagle.) Glen Cove, L. August 1 Headless and covered with more than forty stab wounds, the body of Carmelo Crapa of Several persons endeavored to Induce their dogs to climb the stairs to the top of the lighthouse. The staircase, which leads to the top, over 166 feet In the air, Sag Harbor Man's Exhibit in Call District organization was completed witlt Is winding, and the steps are perforated WOMEN GET GARBAGE CANS.

(Special to The Eagle.) Bridgehampton, L. August 1 When the third, day of the Bridgehampton Firemen's carnival broke bright and clear, yesterday morning, they were still talking about the big Rhode Islaud clambake of the night before. It was pronouueed a greater success than last year's, and those who attended at that time know so that the climber may see what is go fornia Attracts World-Wide Notice. Sag Harbor. L.

August 1 A chal every election district represented and having a say, and plans were prepared which, when carried out, will Include the entire county. ing on as far below as he wishes to look. groomed and the lawns trimmed. The Induce Babylon Village' Board to lenge to the world to equal the Mildred Grant rose has been Issued by Colonel W. D.

Nichols, processor for the Oakland What makes the Qulnn adherents so place presented an especially neat appearance when the new tenants drove up to the house. 17-YEAR-OLD TERROR IN JAIL Hire Man to Clean Them, Too. Babylon, L. August 1 When six new sanguine of success Is the assurance, re ceived from several authentic sources. what a good feast that was.

But before It Is the intention of Brindley to fill the Chamber of Commerce, who has beeu In that Harvey, Gresser, Caasldy, possibly the day was over there were other Inter eharirB of the floricultural. vlticultural garbage cans appear upon the streets ot Babylon within the next week or so, the place with tenants who shall be recommended by the Rev. Mr. Dudley. He will this village was found at 5 o'clock this morning lying beside the railroad tracks on the grounds of the Nassau Country Club, Just east of the Glen Cove station.

The Investigation set under way by Coroner Luyster indicates that Crapa, who was said to be an Italian of the better class, paid with his life for testimony which sent two of his countrymen to Jail for an attempt at abduction early In July. Crapa's body was discovered by Benjamin Colder, engineer of the first westbound train from Oyster Bay. He saw Martin ilager, the county clerk, CerHt De Witte Fought Family and pomologlcal display of Almeda County. others with following ot more or lesb esting activities for the many visitors and residents to enjoy. Chief among nil the entire house before the middle credit for securing them must go to the numerical strength will Join In the move these, of course, were the crowning of Women Village Improvement Society, the street cleaning commltee of whlc'i The flower viewed by tnousanas was irown hv Frank C.

Havens of Plermont, ment to oust the Connolly faction from' and Officer for Two Hour9 at Sayville. power and give "everybody" a chance. appeared before the village board Tues Cal a native of Sag Harbor, and who Queen Abble Sandford, last night, and the carnival parade and mardl gras which followed. Sheriff Qumn was non-committal when of the month he asserted yesterday. "Negro tenants are just as good as any other tenantB," Mr.

Brindley declared. "I have every reason to believe that my troubles are at an end so far as the flats paying. Pastor Dudley will look after that." Is now spending the summer at his cot tn near Bluff Point. The rose is evi he was questioned about the possible al day night. The members of the committee, Mrs.

R. D. Merrill. Miss Dorothy Nlcoll. Mrs.

Miss Sandford's reign will be two days shorter, owing to the violent storm of liance of Cassldy and other powerful ana dently destined to attract world-wide (Special to The Eagle.) once powerful leaders with his move Monday night, but nevertheless It prom attent on. It Is a wnue nower, Sayvllle, L. August 1 With 17-year- J. B. Foulke and Mrs.

J. F. Flugrafh, with MIsb Lillian Flshel, the president of the society, asked the board to pass an ord ment, but he declared himself confident of his ability to rid the borough or coun to be larger than any rose ever grown old Gerrit De Wltte confined In River- ised last night to be just as pleasant and there were even more of the lucky winner's friends present to wish her well. COLONEL'S NAMESAKE LOYAL. before, and measures nine incnea in at meter and twenty-seven Inches In cir what he thought was a man form as his train pulled Into the station, and Investigation proved that he had chanced upon a murder.

At first it was thought the murderers had tried to. prevent the nn.iMntv ot identification by taking inance requiring each nousehoioer to keep the street cleaned from his prop imi mf or enoe. Roosevelt Village Has Bull Moose erty line to the middle of the street. The committee thought that the garbage Mr. Havens has on exhibition here pho tmrranh.

of the remarkable flower ai should be collected from the can every day Organization, Already, grown at his Piedmont country residence. away their victim's head, but a search finally revealed It many yards distant and expressed the opinion that some ad ditional cans were heeded. A man could be from the body. When the Coroner came BOAT RACE STILL UNDECIDED John E. Heartt, one ot the best known men In the village, did the honors of tno occasion by crowning Miss Sandford and presenting her with a diamond ring as a token of her authority as well as her popularity.

In doing so, Mr. Heartt made a very Interesting address to the assemblage of merrymakers who witnessed the coronation. Mr. Heartt referred to the proposed work at Montauk, which will mean such r.n enormous advantage and progress for all the villages In this section. He told it was established that an attempt naa been made to place the murdered man body on the railroad tracks so that his Roosevelt, L.

August l-More than fifty enrolled Republican voters In the Fifth Election lDstrlct signed their names to a petition pledging their support to the Bull Moose party at a mass meeting In Board of Trade Hall here on Tuesday night. The purpose of the When Driftapart Gets New Mast, death might be ascriDea to acciueui. with tho Identification of the man as Contests Will Go On. ty of "one-man dictation." So far as Cassldy Is concerned nobody knows at this time Just what part he wiil take in tho political drama of the coming fall. It Is probably a tact that Cassldy himself won't know jUBt what his political plana are until a certain matter now pending in Kings County Is cleared up.

The clearing up will come so late that he will be In no shape to enter the primary fight as a leader on his own hook unless he decides to brave the storm, which the' wise ones declare is not In tbe rules and regulations of the game of practical politics. Consequently, Quinn and those interested with him In the organization are hoping that he will humble himself sufficiently to fall In line and follow somebody else, preferably Qulnn. The Connolly men are doing little. County Leader Shea says he Isn't saying much, but 1b sawing wood, and the administration friends are anxiously waiting for him to start the machinery. secured, they said, who would clean the cans every day, for $10 a month, if the village would furnish the cans to be cleaned and the $10 a month.

The board took, no action In regard to the desired ordinances, but decided to get six more garbage cans, making nine in all in the village, and to engage a man to clean them at $10 a month If the women would bring forth the man. Crapa, the authorities said they had found Babylon. L. I August 1 When a new head Jail for eight months, residents of Rolston avenue. West Sayvllle, are breathing more easily, for the boy has for a year been the terror of his family and neighborhood because of his fits of uncontrollable temper.

His latest escapade occurred late on Tuesday night. De Witte then assaulted his mother when she refused to allow him to wear a necktie belonging to his father. His sister Interfered and he grabbed a carving knife and cut a deep gash In her arm. Someone sent for Officer Frank White, who arrived only to find De Witte barricaded in the attlo ot his home, brandishing a poker and a pair ot skates, which he hurled at the would-be captor. The crowds which surrounded the house seemed helpless, and tor two hours the officer tried every strategem to get the boy to give himself up.

Finally he was seized bodily by a number of men and hurried to the local lockup, where he was Miss Sandford that she had won that the probable motive ior me muiuei. When an attempt was made on the night i tn carrv off Mary Smith, a mast for Benjamin F. Saxton's catboat Driftapart has been secured and placed In position the question as to the relative sneeds of that boat and of Captain meeting was to organize a temporary Roosevelt Club and to prepare for a meeting at which the Roosevelt ticket wlch will be nominated at Chicago on Polish girl, who nad been at a dance In the Italian "Orchard Colony" here, assistance came so quickly that the two ohduetnra were recognized. Crapa was August 7 will be ratified. "Qua" Smalllng's catboat "Bamboo" will The temporary organization was formed with the following officers to guide its he decided.

That much is almost certain said to have seen them, and Identified destinies: Chester Albras, president; The two men planned a series of flvu races for Monday afternoon, the boat Elizabeth Stuart Bassett, Clarence Robinson, secretary; George them when brought into court, as a result, Augelo Stanco and Romando Bar-eedella are now sojourning on Black- aopiirlnar three out of the five to be ad Nathan, treasurer. Prominent workers for the Bull Moose leader at Oyster Bay were present and addressed the gather Judged the winner. During the second ol these two mile races, the mast on the signal distinction of popularity because of her geniality and official courtesy, as shown by the extraordinary poll of over 7,000 votes for her In the queen contest. Following the coronation the carnival parade took place, with the newly crowned queen leading the procession. The line of march was about a mile long, starting at the flrehouse and going through the main streets, which were very prettily decorated with flags and lanterns, presenting a very pleasing spectacle.

In the parade were the firemen, a number of fancy decorated floats, persons In comic costumes and the members of lodges, and organizations In this vlllnge and neighboring communities. A nlgbt of general good fun was the mardl gras and the merriment extended far Into the night and the small hours ot 11 DEATHS IN 15 MONTHS. well's Island. Tbe Coroner believes that friends of these men lured Crapa to the spot where he wag killed. Crana.

was seen by several people In Driftapart split, but when tbe wind died out toward evening, each boat had ing. A permanent organization will be ef fected at a nearly date. secured two races, with one race a tie Imnrlaoned for the night the Italian colony as late as 11 o'clock Sag Harbor, August 1 Funeral services of MIbs Elizabeth Stuart Bassett were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at her late residence in Howard street, where she died Monday after an illness of more than two years. The Rev. W.

T. Edds, pastor of the Presbyterian Tuesday they tried to race off the th Yesterday Officer wn.te wno He Mt agaln until course this time being to Oak Island Ot UUJ, iuu. uiu. hi hacked bodv was found this morn- TENNIS AT ROCKVILLE CENTRE Both of the boats won, or to quote th to serve out the maximum sentence which That Is Recoid in Schaefer Family. Captain Schaefer Alone Survives.

Death has again claimed a member of the family of Captain George Schaefer of Murray Hill, Flushing. Captain genial "Pop," "We drifted in together On the return trip the Driftapart got Church, officiated, and the Interment wan Interesting Contests in Tournament Into an exceptionally heavy puff ot wind Just Brought to a Close. Scbatfer's oldest brother died yesterday at his home, 1286 Lexington avenue. the morning. Rockville Centre, August 1 The In the Baseott plot at Oakland Cemetery.

Miss Bassett was a daughter of the late Erastus Bassett ot Sag Harbor. Her age was 70 years. POLICEMAN RESCUES TWO. while she was carrying full Ball, and the mast was broken off. So tho long standing argument Is as yet undecided.

BURGLARY AT BUSY CORNER. ing at 6 o'clork, bo that the murder iook place within those hours. Coroner LuyBter asserts that the same Instrument which Inflicted so many wounds on Crapa's body was also used to sever his head from the trunk. It was a bungling job. Bloodhounds are to be used by the Coroner In an attempt to trail the murderers.

The bloodhounds belonging to the county were brought here this morning from Amltyville. Sub-penas have been Issued for tbe holding ot the Inquest tonight. annual tennis tournament of the Rook villa Centre Club, which closed here Manhattan. This death makes the eleventh in the family in fifteen months. Captain Schaefer Is the last of tbe family-Frederick Schaefer was well known In Grand Army circles.

He was Past Commander ot Sumner Post No. 64 of recently, was one of the most successful In the history of the organization. Justice Daniel D. White could impose. Although De Wltte's actions have led some to doubt his sanity, It Is believed by his family that his fearful outbursts are merely a case of a bad temper, which amounts to temporary derangement.

TAXICAB BTJB.NED. A taxlcab was discovered to be on firs late yesterday afternoon at Myrtle and Woodhaven avenues, Richmond Hill. By the time the firemen arrived It had been destroyed. Thers was no- trace of the passengers or of the chauffeur. The police noticed that the number of the machine was 27,208 N.

and, by tracing the number, learned that the car had been the property of the Long Island Taxlcab Company of Flatbush avenue and Hanson place, Brooklyn. The damage to the machine Is estimated at $2,000. The cause of the fire Is unknown. The games were hotly contested from the opening of the first game until Miss Skilton and R. H.

Dal Molin won the final set from Mies Edna Reeckel and Among those who registered at rne Eagle booth in the carnival grounds William L. fook. Harry Ulrlch, Captain John Mrs. Hedges. Mrs.

F. E. Topping, Brlggi. Bridgehampton; I.eroy R. Flynn, Sayvllle: Susie M.

GUllngham, Bridgehampton; Austin Rogers, Southampton; William Schaffe, Maaieo, Fred Merkel. Henry Rea-ne'y Charles Brulk. William Paine, Dr. and Ir Llppenden. Eugene Winders, M.

Brown. George Hlldreth N'orn. O. Stuart Bro-dork 8 N. Miller, Wllf ird, 8ng Harbor; George Echelder, William Schelder, Bridgehampton; Miss G.

O. Eaton, Sag Harbor; Mrs. I-lndstertt, Mrs. W. S.

Eaton. Sag Har-hAr- Mrs E. W. Muller. and Miss 8.

Burke. Brooklyn; George E. De Hart, Brooklyn; Roderick Hallook. Southampton; James P. Bren-nan, Brooklyn; Joseph Zrennan.

Greenfield. I Joseph Brennan. Bridgehampton; Charles p'odowlts. Sg Harbor; William Schelder, Bridgehampton. A.

J. Wright, end captured the QUEENS MARRIAGE LICENSES cnampionsnip in the doubles. The winners defeated Mr. and Mrs I DIED ON WAY TO WORK. On his way to work this morning Peter Mardner, 43 years old, of 643 Ninth avenue, Astoria, suddenly became ill and stepped Into a saloon to ask the bartender to call an ambulance.

Before Dr. Browne of St. John's Hospital arrived the man was dead. The cbubs of death was acute Indigestion. Woman and Nephew Saved From Springfield Creek by Prompt Act.

A woman and a boy were saved from drowning In the waters In a creek at Springfield yesterday by the prompt action of Policeman Patrick G. Harmon, who sprang from a trolley car and dove from a bridge to get them. Mrs. Josephine Mott, 28, of New York avenue and Rockaway road, Jamaica, and Ralph Van Nostrand, her nephew, aged 9, were the two who were In danger. They were bathing In Thurston's Creek when the swift -tide swept the boy Into deep water.

Mrs. Mott swam to rescue him and the boy threw his arms about her neck. Both were In a John R. Spelman In the opening contest of the second round and then ran the gamut until they were alone in the field. Miss Tallman and R.

Field easily defeated Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Bishop la three sets, but were beaten by Miss Jamaica Barber Shop Ransacked.

One Block From Police Station. Notwithstanding the fact that the barber shop of Patsy Paradlso is at 352 Fulton street, Jamaica, which is only a block from the Jamaica police station and a few feet from the corner of Washington street, which Is the busiest spot In Jamaica at all hours of the day or night, burglars broke Into tbe place early yesterday morning. Entrance was gained by forcing a rear window. The burglars were not disturbed, although, no matter what the hour, a number of people, and perhaps a policeman or two, must have passed the store while the thieves were at work Inside. The shop was left In disorder.

The thieves took a lot of barbers Implements and a suit of clothes and an overcoat belonging to the proprietor, who iteecKei and Edwards for the semi-finals ine summaries: Tlrst round Miss Tallman snd R. M. Field aeieatta Mr. ana Mrs. i.

T. Bishop, 16. 86. 75. NOTES AND COMMENTS Second round-Wss Skilton and R.

tal juoua air. ana Mrs. John R. 8pel man, 108. Misa Roeckei and A bad way when Hannon came.

The policeman did not wait to divest himself of his clothes or for he defeated Miss Tallman and R. -M. Field, 7 2-6, 6-4. Final round Miss Skilton and H. Dal Molln defeated Miss Roeckel and A.

J. Edwards, 8 7, 6 I. For Twenty-four Hours Ended at 4' P.M. Yesterday. Hsdlev Klndrr.

S9, of 143 Ea Forty-tnlra st, X. V. City. Emma Broso, of 130 Webster av. L.

I. City. Harry Rogers, 21. of Iyebanon Terras, I city, Clara Srheldeler, 18, of Lebanon Ter race, L. I.

City. Theodore Cron, of 14 Trwbrlfls-ti I City. Susan Boiler, 20. of 14 Franklin st, L. I.

City. Edward Munn, 14. of BIO West 171st st, fT. City. Mabel Spence, 22, of 13S Templs st, 1 I.

City. Richard Bsu. US. of JT Vandeventer av, I. City, 1j)u1p Boupp, 47, of 2t Vanderentsr av, I.

City. Robert Wilson, 25, of 1,1 Lak st. Corona Florence Millard. 23, of 151 Lake st. Corona, John Kpnimlfr, 22.

of 2ft) Forest av, Rldo ood. charlotte Wendtland, 21, of ii'ii Gran av, Bldgewood. Robert K.rr. 25. of Fifteenth street, ColUs Point.

Mary F.ntrnmann, 23, of 232 Woodslds av, F.lmhmst av. Alexnnder Warkentlne, SI, of 192 Elm I. City. Ellixbeth Holler, 18, 464 Seventeenth av. I.

City. John Bkn'r, 22. of 17 Clinton. Corona, Jeanette Lynch. of 120 Tark av.

Corona. nevertheless, the combination shows the general belief of the bank's builders In the ounce ot prevention. trolley car to stop. He had a hard struggle and when he brought the two to land he was completely exhausted. Hannon went on to bis preclnot and was on duty last night.

estimates tne value oi tne missing arti- Edltor Dreyer, who recently assumed cles to be tlBO. The burglary was not the post of chief on the Port Jefferson discovered until the shop was opened for Times, snd who by the way Is meeting business yesterday morning. with such success that he has already SHOCKED BY BOLT. Freeport, L. August 1 Dazed from Increased the size of his paper, speaks TRAIN RUN OVER BRIDGE.

the sudden flashing of lightning, Karl V. The Bulletin of Huntington takes a humorous little fall out of the Patch-ogue minister who recently told what ho would do to the United States Senators who chew tobacco If he were the chaplain by saying, "Oh, well, there a no need of borrowing trouble. And now we have proof that our beach sand good for something beside a lolling place for the pretty girl bathers. At Promised Land a fish factory watchman has had a good garden In the sand this Bummer, and he exhibited one head of lettuce that weighed about two pounds. Probably he bad lots of fish scrap In the sund, though.

It used to be stated that gold particles were In the sand of ouf one comnany was formed to truthfully when he gives this good advice to his fellow residents: "You can't saw wood with a hammer." His homelv hut Anton, foreman of the Rockville Centre as It Is ancient and Is entitled to a steady growth because of Its many good qualities as a residence town not the least of these Is the concerted effort on the part of Editor Boughton and his follow citizens to boost the town In every legitimate way. A Port Jefferson man thinks that If an organization of men would get together aad put up a few moderate priced reBl-dences It would be a paying Investment. This Is the cry set up in various Long Island villages the writer has recently visited, but some capitalists claim the scheme will not work under present cost of building, taxes, and manners of living. Times have so changed that most of us with only a beer Income have a champagne appetite In the matter of houses as well as tn other things. We want our "tub" every morn-Ins our electric lights to switch on apt saying appears in as nice a little I Lawrence 3treet Crossing In Flushing Eliminated by L.

I. R. R. Trains of the Port Washington Division chapter on charity end progress as we have lately seen. "In a community such as ours we know each other so Intimate of the Long Island Railroad will go over the Lawrence street for the first ly that we notice each other's vagaries and shortcomings, some people do not speak unkindly of their time, today.

Only a single track will be hesitate to Herald printing establishment, suffered an electrical shock yesterday. The bolt entered his room and he was knocked to the ground. His room was partially damaged. TO PROVIDE BAND. Sag Harbor, L.

August 1 The village trustees havs voted to provide a band of music for the Fire Department for tournament day, August 28, and gave permission for the erection of a grand stand on Main street, where the running track will be laid out. neighbor's fallings, thus making personal used until the foundation for the west-enmities that are unnecessary. WhenDOUnd track Is completed. When fin-any organization Is formed to benefit ished the embankment, with concrete extract it, but the gardening has proved Damlano Busceinl. 2, of 4 LHoy st, N.

Y. City. Anna Formlsano, 31, of 1120 Smith av. Corona. Harry Ohlhausrn.

2. of 443 Stanhope st. Rldt-wod, Sophia Boos, 2'), 1S91 Union St. Rldfo-wod. Charles Shlnlck, 25.

of 22SO Bedford av. Brooklyn, Kthtjl Ferguson, 22, of Kelly av, Vvoodslde. ivter Abtk'W, 22, of William st, Maspeth, Barbara Sislndtckel. IS, of Atlantic av, Maspeth. John Roralkl.

22. of 14 Jay av, Wsspeth, Anna Haystock, 15, of 14 Jay av. Masp-th. the community give It a boost. When abutments through the westerly section a quicker and more direct way ui out the gold.

Some people Insist that potato bugs, th ever present enemy and expense to MRS. KELSEY VERY ILL. Lynbrook, L. August 1 Mrs. Isa-tiell Kelsey, wife of August D.

Kelsey, president of this village, Is In a serious oondltlon In her home In Hempstead avenue here suffering with paralysis. For nine weeks Mrs. Kelsey has been 111. Within the past two weeks she has sustained three paralytic strokes. Dr.

James Hutcheson of Merrick road Is In almost constant attendance at the bedside. The latest advices are to the effect that a small Improvement has been noted. AFTER RIVERHEAiyS SCALP. Rfverhead, L. August 1 A number of the wealthy summer residents ot Quogue are backing a ball team that they have gotten together to defeat the faBt Riv-erhead team at Rlverhead tomorrow, and It Is expected the game will be a thrilling one.

The visiting team will wear the colors of the Quogue Fold Club. It is said the backers of the team have spared no expense to fit out a team that will play like a top liner in the big league. MRS. SAGE GIVES FOUNTAINS. Bag Harbor, L.

August 1 The latest gift of Mrs. Russell Sage, to Park Is two ornamental sanitary drinking fountains, placed on the playgrounds. Thieves have broken Into the park ground dressingrooms and removed clothing and sporting articles. A reward has been offered for the apprehension of the guilty panics. HFE SAVERS ON DUTY AGAIN.

taiani fnrmerB. come across the ocean of Flushing, will be about 20 feet high and 33 feet wide. The bridges over Flushing Creek and Lawrence street are about 20 feet higher than the banks of the creek and the bed of the street. This is the first of the grade crossings to be eliminated by the Long Island Railroad on their North Shore Division. when we enter the front door, and everything else in proportion, and are not content to go to bed by the light of a tallow dip nor toast our feet beside the old airtight hence real estate men say they are in a quandary about building tenements.

The ones the people wunt cost toi much to provide a safe and lucrative investment and the kind that will pay good Interest are quite often "sniffed" at. Llndenhurst has again demonstrated any man, woman or child Is doing anything which will help our community Just boost, for our lands are the most valuable, our homes Just the best on earth, right here In Port Jefferson." Babylon Is to be congratulated on the fact that Its women have taken a decided stand and have organized to help make the village more beautiful. It seems to be true that women can accomplish more In that line than the men. The Sag Harbor women have been doing It for years. The writer remembers the 8ug Harbor women's organization for village betterment for at least twenty- DIED IN HOSPITAL.

Miss Mary Marshall, 18 years old, of First avenue, College Point, died at the Flushing Hospital, yesterday. She was employed as a domestic at the home ot William A. Baumert. In droves each year from Ireland, where, too, some Insist the Irish potato was invented. Belief In the starting point of the bugs Is strengthened by the fact that so many of them are seen on tho ocean beach, washing up along the shore, but whether they are going or coming Is a mooted question.

Last week, though, the Harry Oltllp. 23. of 58 Wlllet st. N. Y.

City, Mary (Joolman, of li Main st, I. City. Augu-t Wagner, 24. of 1IM Van Alst av, L. I.

CUv: Mary Kopac. 18, of 14 Van Alst iv, I. City. Warrcll BangbTti, 2. of 51! Chaoncsy st, Brooklyn, retta Nenbitt, 2.1, of 6i Rector st, Vnlon Course.

Lulgl Fabbroeino. 22. of 1127 lawn av. Oions lurk. Ftlomena Catapano, IS, of Park place, Morris Park Errlco Gulgllann, of I'nlon av, Brooklyn.

Vlctorlna I'Av'lla. 18, of Uwn and BASEBALL PLAYERS FREED. The forty-nine baseball players who were arrested at Rldgewood, Corona, Newtown and Mnspeth, laBt Sunday, by tho nollce. charged with playing base- Seaside Times ot soumampion repurw CONLIN BREAKS ANKLE. that the roadway there was literally car-i that It does not believe In doing things peted with bugs, headed north.

The army' by halves. When that progressive village Sea Cliff, L. I August 1 Edward Con- five years. They held big lawn parties lin a well known baseball nlaver hrnka of Invasion was ruthlessly cut to pieces, soi reaay 10 pui iu mo -in, a wen Known oaseoa i player, mito. and.

thanks was one that would have been highly his ankle yesterday while practicing Nnrth side! creditable to a much larcer and wealthier and other puM.c n.oKH n7y Sm. AmlT 2 "of .5 Hkl.lman av. to build better sidewalks and keep the arraigned hrfore Magistrate Her In Arnnkivn. l.angone. yj.

of 6 M-streels clean, and they got dollars where the Flushing police court, yesterday. Tho Kinley st. Corona. baseball at Clifton Park to hub u.w...D, community. The same way with the new I crops were probably saved further de- the men would have hardlv received magistrate.

In discharging the men, said ini. of 477 Morris av. Manhat oennles: and the women are dolni It that Sunday baseball was not a violation I Mar ling. IT. of II Farrlng- I struttlon.

I Down In EaBthampton, almost the last village on the south side of the Island, tho indications are that prosperity of vet. Recently the women esked for a fe was charged I ton st. Flushing, puhllo appropriation at the polls to and the neighbors did not complain. Bandor Weiss 2 of. 1 Ida Rothman, Falrv.ew av, Rldf4- wood.

of 4KS Hlmrod st. carry on work to save the beautiful Rldgewood. Frank F'felfer, 21. of 549 Curtis av, Richmond lllll, l.tna Kastner, 21, of 22ti JufTery av, Ja bsnk there, Just opened to the public. This Is fitted with all of the latest Improvements for transacting business easily and safely.

For one thing, there's a complete network of wires attached to the vault that ring an alarm outside when tampered with by a burglar or affected by heat from a fire, and another Indicator that warns the cashier ss ha Is leaving the building that he has absent-mindedly forgotten to lock the vault; and, too, there are foot pedals to be touched by the cashier when confronted by a gun out In front. It Isn't expected Oak Island, SL. August 1 The two-months enforced vacation without pay 'which Uncle Sam gives the members of mab'S. HERE'S PROOF FOR YOl' IT RAINED LAST NIGHT, BUT THE CROWD CAMS JUST THB SAME. WE'VE OOT THE SHOW FOR ANY WEATHER.

BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIC HALL Wlndlslaw Hzymalnskl, 32. of 247 Cirafton av, elms In the village, but the money was denied. This did sot discourage them, although It did lorfk mean after all of tholr good work, but they set to work and Immediately found the money somewhere and had the work done that they planned. There Is no doubt but that the Babylon women will be able to do tue various llle-saving crewB In this sec tho substantial Kina is in us mrast tor it is predicted by the Star that the mechanics will have all the work they can handle during the fall and winter. This sounds good.

It means that the wealth of the villsge Is constantly growing. It means, too, that the rush to live on Long Island because of Its many benefits Is affecting all sections, when tion, came to an end yesterday, and the ISLIP DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE. Isllp, L. August 1 Robert Hadley was elected president of the Democratic club organized last night at Rolston's Hall, north of the track. Charles Bollinger was elected vice president and O.

C. Wiggins secretary. James F. Richardson, who acted as temporary chairman, declined to accept a nomination for (he presidency ot the organization, members of the crews on Fire Island oo'lhavn, Nutulla Krainska, 26, of I4f (irafton av, Woodhuven. John Wslble, 27, of 128 Ht.

Felix st, Brooklyn, Bessie Clark, 22, of 715 North Tenth st, Colltgo Tolnt. George Nowack. 22, of Academy st, 1 I. City, Anna llaihr, 22, of 42 Warrea st. ttirona, Oak Island and other 'beaches In Long Island went on duty today.

Thers were no Important changes In the membership Just as much If they continue to pull It reaches a place so far from the city. that any of these contrivances will be together In the good way they bare NevertheUes, Easthgmpton is as pretty much used la P.c$.Cul Ualenburnt, plartsO. (m tae crews in mis aciion..