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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1910. 12 TO REPEAT comic opera. TO LAY WATER MAINS.

POLITICAL. BALDWIN IN THE THROES Rockville Centra Soolety People Will MEYER SAYS THE CITY TREATS HIM UNFAIRLY Queens and Borough Long Island Hearing 6n Bellmore-iMenlck Application td Furnish WatM There. (Special (o The Jingle.) linlhuoi'o, L. 1., Nuvember 1 There will be a hearing bofore the Buperlnlendent of highways and the town board In the Again Play (Special to The Eagle.) Rockville Centre, L. November 1 The comic opera, "Prlscllla, or the Pilgrim's Proxy," which was presented with FLUSHING WOMEN DUPED.

ilcllmore court room on Wednesday after noon at 3 o'clock, to consider the laying Owner of Ridgewood Park Hotel Property Has a Weil-Defined Grievance. of water malm through Merrick and Dull Some People Want It Made Village Other Oppose It Stoutly. FIREMEN JRE SCORED By PASTOR OSTERHELD more by the Dollmoro-Merrlck Water Company. It 1 understood that there will bo If any opposition to the granting of Gave Money to Man Wb.0 Claimed to Represent Shop Concern, A number of Flushing women recently answered an advertisement in a Manhattan paper to do plain writing at home, and in reply to their letters a man who described himself as Robert Grace of the franchise, as most of the residents COMPANY IS GOOD TO QUEENS. SUPERVISOR HOLDS HEARING, are In favor of the movement.

The fran chise la not an exclusive one. The company proposes to lay water mains In the following streets: Bellmore so much success In the Parish Hall of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension by several young society people of this place, will be repeated in the auditorium of the Rockville Centre Club on November 15 by the same cast. The affair promises to be one of the society events of the Rockville Centre winter season and Is for the benefit of the Church of the Ascension, i'he cast of characters will be as follows: Prlaetlla, th pretty Pilgrim, Miss Gertrueta GlfTord; Resignation, a mild eyed spinster. Miss Mildred Granger; Ba-bara. Mrs.

Burton T. Blahopt Flth, Miss Ella Seaman: Prudence. Miss Mildred Deusnap; Myles Ktandlsh, a doughty captain, J. F. White; John Alden, a friend In need, S.

H. Crelghton: William Bradford, the governor of the colony, John Ossman; Hatebad Higglns. agent of th Mayflower, George Powers; gquanto, a reformed Indian, Edward Roberts. The committee In charge of the presentation consists of A. F.

Kyoastao and Wilbur Pearsall. Has Let Borough Occupy It for School avenue, Newbridge road. Jerusalom ave Woodhaven Exempts Rebuked for Effort to Secure a Liquor License. nue, Merrick road, Bedford avenue, Oatt Strong Opposition Develops and Matter Goes Over TJatil Thursday Keit Feeling Is Intense. street, Centre avenue, Grand aveuue, Ywl Greenwich street, Manhattan, called at their homes and afier explaining the work to them, requested $2 for writing paper.

I am manager of the Soap Com pany and before you start work we must have $2 as a guarantee of good faith," Purposes Since January 1, but No Rent Paid. son avenue. Baltagh avenue, Camp ave Martin W. Littleton Candidate for Congress in the First Congressional District, Will address the voters in this district at the times and places noted below: ROCKVILLE CENTRE, Tuesday, November 1st. LYNBROOK, Tuesday, November 1st.

CEDARHURST, Tuesday, November 1st. MINEOLA, Wednesday, November 2d. GREAT NECK, Wednesday, November 2d. JAMAICA, Thursday, November 3d. RICHMOND HILL, Thursday, November 3d.

GLEN COVE, Friday, November 4th. SAG HARBOR, Saturday, November 5th. nue, Han: avenue and Little Neck road. PREACHER READY FOR A FIGHT said the man. NEW PASTOR AT AMITYVILLE.

(Special to The Eagle.) Baldwin, L. November 1 Baldwin Is The women paid the money and awaited the man's return, but he failed to appear. in the throes of a desperate fight tor vdlagehood. The movement was started Kev. J.

W. Dodson of Mill City, An Investigation showed that 2 Green Iflremen Tell Him to Mind His Own wich street, Manhattan, is an undertaker's shop and no one in that vicinity some time ago by the Baldwin Incorpora Accepts Call of Simpson M. E. Church. tion Club.

Circulars have been printed FIRE HEADQUARTERS COMING. Business, but He Is Undismayed. and distributed and last week the movement came to a head when a public hear Fine Site on Main Street, Bay Shore, A lease which the city has had on the old Ridgewood Park Hotel property, at Myrtle and Covert avenues. Queens a building on this property having been used as a public school annex expires to-day, the commissioners of the- Sinking Fund having refused to grant an application of the Board of Education for a renewal of the lease, now that Public School Xo. 8t, on Covert avenue, between Center and Willow streets, is about ready for occupancy.

This is the school building which, It is learned, extends four feet on private laud, which probably will necessitate the city's buying $72,000 worth of property in the rear of the school in order to avert any knows "Robert Grace." One of the women went to the soap company's office in Manhattan and was informed that the man had misrepresented himself, and that the concern had heard of him several times before. According to the firm, he is a faker and a reward is offered for his arrest. ing was given before Supervisor Smith Secured Plans for Building Are Being Made. Cox of Hempstead town. Protests were Sled and the hearkig was adjourned un (Special to The Eagle.) Amityvllle, L.

November 1 The Rev. J. W. Dodson of Mill City. has accepted the call of Simpson M.

E. Church, and will commence work in his new parish early, this month. Mr. Dodson will til Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Hempstead Town Hall. (Special to The Eagle.) The proposed village would include Bay Shore, L.

November 1 The within Its limits, roughly speaking, a section containing not quite one square mile, bounded by Seaman avenue on the north, firemen of this village have secured one of the most eligible sites in the place for a headquarters and are considering Atlantic avenue on the south, Walnut QUEENS MARRIAGE LICENSES. Tlie following marriage licenws were Issued last week by Deputy City Clerk Frenz of Queens: Tatrick Dillon. of Frst and Liberty av. Dunton. Itrjan, 46, of Frost and Liberty av, Duntcn.

Frederick Relchert, 24, of 795 Bedford av. Rklyn. Jennie. Dc imago, 24, of 375 Cypress Evergreen. action for redress by the owners, as The Eagle stated yesterday.

The owner is street, Rockwood place to and along The Rev. Dudley Oliver Osterheld, pastor of the Ozone Park M. E. Church, in the current number of The Moon, a monthly publication, of which he is the editor, gets after the Exempt Firemen's Association of Woodhaven In an editorial, entitled "Fire Water for Firemen." He eays, among other things: "If the Exempt Firemen's Association of Woodhaven continue in their effort to 'secure a liquor license for their building Broadway they will debauch their 'young men, dishonor themselves and make belr beautiful structure a curse instead a 'blessing. It hardly seems possible that the burning thirst for rum with tilth a few of the members are afflicted would be a dominant factor in the clamor for a saloon license, "The members who are anxious to see plans for putting up a building.

The site measures 40x350, and is located On Main street at Third avenue. Having secured the Ridgewood Park Realty Company, of which Henry A. Meyer of Flatbush Is Grand avenue on the west, and by Mil-burn and Grand avenues on the east. the site, the next, thing Is the building, H' 7 president. The signers of the petition to have the of which the depaitment stands very In connection with tho city's occupancy Alexander R.

Rhodes of Freeport much in Poina itortZlZvZCrvi i rwr-t the building and property that were Chief Charles W. Aclterly said to an tenih st. LVliose 1'uiiu, I used as an annex. Mr. Meyer said to-day village Incorporated were Eben E.

Ackjr, Hehry Opperman, Louis William B. Austin, Edwin M. Preston, SalvaLore Sorrentlono, H. P. von Nostitz, Gustavej Carretto, Albert W.

Pearsall, Henry Op Eagle reporter to-day that an appropria I I I Hon might be asked for at the election next spring. It was intended to put up Anthony Ul'ichowink, 35, of 839 Humors av. WillinmfbrMK N. Helen Jawuraku, 21, nf Gordon av. Flushing.

John No wale, of 3 Howard 8t. TlilMvllIe, Marcyanna Zuanvii-z, 21, of id Howard at. Charles Hansult. Jl. University plat-.

Wnod- a concrete or brick building. perman, Henry A. Rapp. John R. Seaman, Arthur C.

Hutcheson, Mrs. Jane iE. Bell, Mrs. J. Elizabeth Raynor, F.

W. There are four companies in the Bay Shore department a hook and ladder, two hose companies and a fire patrol. that the city had acted "in a high-handed and an unbusiness-like manner." Since the first of the year, he said, his company, which owns this property, as well as that on which the Queens school encroaches, had not received one cent in payment for use of the annex property, whereas under the old administration, he said, the company got its -money quarterly. He said that in view of the fair way the company had treated the city, Mr. Meyer thought the city in return had The new chief is a native of Patchogue, has been a resident of Bay Shore twenty- two years, and has always taken a great deal of Interest in fire matters.

The department is about to bo equipped with 1,200 feet of new fire hose bringing the fire fighting apparatus squarely up to date. turn In the building are without regard (or the prosperity of the community, tfhey are preventing the beautifying of the neighborhood and are so basely selfish In their greed for grog that they' do not tven care how many young men are drawn to ruin through their saloon. "It was the custom in some of the flrchouses to spend the evenings playing cards and drinking. In others a barrel beer would be rolled in after each fire. Slany good people did not care to see Hhelr sons enter the volunteer service because of the temptations in the fire-fcouses.

And when the new building was proposed everyone entered into the work havL-n, Mary uerdins, of iMrl university pi. Max Pohn. 32. of Fort Totten. Whltf-stone.

Elirn Mi-kern. 4o, Av ami Fourteenth st, Wliltestt.no. Stanislaus Oorzynakl. 27, of 1S Clinton av. M'lspcth, Stanislawa, Hzychuleka, I'J, uf ILitt Hull av.

Moppetli. liaeillus Womhel. 2t. of 128 Rockaway rl, Jamaica. Anaaf.sia Popky, 19, of 12s Rock-away rd, Jamaica.

Robert Foretell. 2f, of 1W Nirhol av. Cypress Hills. Anna Thompson. 20.

of 15 Xiohuls av. Carl Walter. Hit. of iso FroBt st. Bklyn, Freda Xeleon, -'S, of fi4 Fislte av, Maspttli.

George Roettlnger. 44, of 2S4 Cypress mund HIM, Katharine Ruler. 61, of 2S4 CypiTss av, Hill. John Ittcni. 31.

of 211 Falrvirw av. Ridpe- won, Anna 2S. of 71 Harman St. Giuseppe Dl Fedelo. 23, of 220 Second St.

rnkm Port. X. Ht-u trice Tectesco, 17, of C5 Willow st, I. I. City.

Frank Mt-Calilll. of Landing rd. Glen Cove, TALL SPIRE STRENGTHENED. not acted squarely with him. Mr.

Meyer Intimated that if there was a hitch of any sort between the Controller and the Board of Education, he thought that his company should not be made to suffer as a result. Under date of October 18 Mr. Meyer wrote to the Board of ICducation, demanding that the Board "pay up," declaring that the company felt it had not been treated fairly. "For several years the Board of Education has leased from our company the land and a building located at Myrtle That of Sag Harbor's Old Church Re built at Cost of S6, 000 Mrs. Sage Pays the Bill.

Pauline Nngentgust, 29, of loo ifteenth av, L. I. City. Francis Rnll. 20, of 130 Newtown rd.

L. I. ltr, and Covert avenues, in the, Borough of Queens, for an annex building to Public (Special to The Eagle.) Sag Harbor, L. November 1 Through, the kind works of Mrs. Russell School No.

81," Mr. Meyer wrote. "The The Eev. J. W.

Dodson. Called to Pastorate of Simppem it. E. Church, Amltyville. succeed the Rev.

Mr. Coit, who was called to Lawrence, L. some months ago. Amityvllle's new pastor is a graduate of Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, N. class of 1104, and he received degre-e of Bachelor of Divinity in 1W8.

He Joined the Wyoming Conference in the spring of and has served the following charges: Old Forge, two years; Scranton, four years, and has served his present charge at Mill City Sage, who is now at her Harbor Home, in Independence League Nomin Anna Keller. IS. of IBS Sixteenth av. I. I.

Georire lialcztuas. -jj, of k3 Greenp-ifnt av. KMssvilk, Aniela Matulaitls. 20, of 150 Green-point av, Rllspville. Richard Joseph Klesh.

24, nf Manhattan Hotel, EliZHheth Tyler, J3, of Foster Meadow rd, Rosedale. Nicola XatallzK 24. of 26 Fifth st. L. I.

City. Mary Xegrlnl, 32. of 7 Fourth st. h. I.

C. lease of that property expired on- November 1, 1909. Some time before the expiration of the lease we communicated with your Board, notifying you that, w'e would require the propetry unless the city was willing to pay an Increased rental therefor: that is, rental of $.1,000 per annum. This was done, notwithstand- Miller, George Fliedlen, W. August Miller, Frank Wortman, Francis J.

Gately. Mrs. Mary C. Gately, Mrs. Laura O.

Backley, F. H. Hoppen, Mrs. Eva L. Klrby and Mrs.

Eva C. Bedell. The bearing of last week was held In the barns of A. W. Pearsall, Jn Gran.I avenue.

The meeting brought to light strong animosity between the party in favor of the Incorporation and its opponents. It was declared by the latter that the petition was illegal and that "a few old maids" were attempting to run the village. A long protest was filed by TreadweL D. Smith. In their protesting against incorporation, the opponents to the measure assert that none of the names on the petition are verified; that the papers ar Illegally dated; that property lying partly within and partly without the limits do-fined on the map has not been legally apportioned.

It is claimed In connection with this that men whoso properties are situated in Grand avenue are assessed full value on their whole property when a part of it Is not within the proposed limits. It Is further declared that signers the petition, who declared themselves bv signing as having a property assessment Of a certain sum, have since that last sold part of their land, but are accredited as being assessed for the full value. The assertion Is made in the protest that five of the signers are aliens who have never qualified to vote. The protestants attack the map, declaring that it Is not a true map, as it does not show any monuments and that it does not show all the streets which exist, while other streets which have no existence In substance are shown ou the map as existing. The protest also declares that- a bill has been audited by the Baldwin Incorporation Club for $100 which outlay.

It declares, would have to be paid by tho village If It should be Incorporated. Finally, It Is declared that the signers do not represent the one-third of the total assessment within the proposed limits as required by law. ation for Assembly from First District of Nassau County. this place, the 'tall spire of the First Presbyterian Church will soon be strengthened and restored to Its original architectural beauty. The scaffolding built around the spire Arthur C.

Fash. "4. nf 15 North Tenth av. the fact that we then had a positive Rockaway Park, Isallne luruz. North Tenth av, Rockaway Park.

since last April. The Rey. Mr. Dodson has been highly successful In all his pastorates and great things are expected of him when be reaches Long Island. otter of $3,500 per annum for the property from the date of the expiration of $87,773.32 DEDUCTED FROM TIE LDEW ESTATE LONG ISLAND OBITUARY.

your lease; and. as we stated, we were nevertheless willing, for the benefit of the locality- where the school was being maintained, to favor the City of New York at a reduced rental. We had assumed, and do assume, that your Board is continuing in possession of the property upon the understanding that It is to pay the increased rent, and we shall Dr. Frederick H. Wiggin.

Dr. Frederick II. Wiggin of 26 Jamaica Suffolk Surrogate Decides Its expect to be paid rent at the rate of avenue, Flushing, died on Saturday, at Atlantic City, N. where he had gone for the bene-lit of his health Eeveral weeks ego. Hs was a graduate of Bellevue Med of making it a success, because they felt the young men would have a place where no liquors would be a temptation to Ihem.

"The numerous saloons in Ozone Park enow the degraded habits of a large number of its people. Shall the firemen be the cause of still greater drunkenness? Where is the public spirit of these firemen who would add another saloon to a place already overcrowded with them? "A saloon never yet enriched a neighborhood, and the Exempts arc doing all they can to Impoverish the neighborhood, making it an ugly and unwelcome residing place. "The presumption of these firemen is unbounded. They call upon the people of Woodhaven and Ozone Park to support a faloon by subscription, fairs, sales, etc. They ask our young women and our mothers to help them raise money for a Jiuildingjjhjrh they want to carry on the liquor business.

"And do these men who have already violated the law, and who have sold liquor in the flrchouse without regard to the irights of respectable citizens do these men ask the people to intrust them with a license? If they would snak beer In without a license, what will they be doing with a license? Citizens must arise and prevent it In honor to Woodhaven and Ozone Park." Pastor Osterheld's state of alarm is due to the fact that at a recent meeting of the Exempts it was decided that beer they must have. Pastor Osterheld and others notwithstanding. Impassioned speeches were made, in which the militant saloon crusader was scathingly attacked, and was told. In so many words, "to mind his own business." The exempt firemen decided at that meeting that they would secure a liquor license. Pastor Osterheld has intimated that he will fight the license proposition to a finish, and the firemen and residents are waiting for his next move.

Value at $548,742.02 Appraised at $636,515.34. ical College and visiting surgeon at Belle vuo and St. Elizabeth hospitals and the Metropolitan Throat Hospital, Manhattan. He had an ofiiaj at 55 West Thirty-sixth street, that borough. He had made LARGER REDUCTION ASKED.

$3,000 per annum during the time that your Board is In possession of that property." Whether the city will pay the "increased rental" demanded is a question. William F. Wyckoff, counsel for Mr. Meyer, says that the city certainly will havo to pay the increase. Meanwhile the commissioners of the Sinking Fund, to whom the above letter was referred by the Board of Education, has refused to let the Board re-lease the Ridgewood Park land, and the company is wondering how soon it is going to get the money it claims the city owtes it.

his home in Flushing for the past alx months. He is survived, besides his Executors Claimed Judge loew Owed widow, by one child. John H. Bornemann. John Heinrich Borneman, 76 years old, of Whiltjstone, died yesterday, at the Flushing Hospital.

He was born in Ger SURFMAN RECEIVES REWARD. Widow Could Only Prove About $46,000 Due. Ulazej ChrzaEtelt, of 1S3 Ferry st, Woodhaven. Julia Hurehu, 19, of 5 Catherine st, Jamak'K. Gaston I-apineky, 29.

of 131 Madison av, Mas-Ieth. Genevieve Rutanowska. 2, of tW Grand Yitw av. Klmhurst. Angnlo Limelc 2,1, of 57S Ynn A 1st av.

L. I. City, Luisa Martucci, 20. of 91 llorden av. Peter Iv-inopka, of 175 Clinton av.

Maspeth, Mary Plkulenska, IS, of 175 Clinton av. Antjelo Ppadaro. 27, of 01 Seventh st. L. 1.

Nicandra Gammella, 19. of 72 Seventh st. Aubrey Galatlan, 24, of 434 Union av. Pater-son. Nannie Laackmann, -4.

of 69 Oak st, Coruna. L. I. Nlcholap Calyo, 30. of 9S1 Teller av.

Emma Parsel, 28, of Sixth st and Howell av, Woadside. Darwin S. King, ns. of 124S Herkimer st. Pkln, Ksther Amelia Robinson, 31.

uf 141 Third at, Unlun Course. Edward Walsh, 2o. of 57 Hancock st. Evergreen. Katlierine Berser, 24.

uf 22 Harinan St. Harry 28, of Cnm av Glendale, Uertha Hnyder, i9. of Madison av. Glendale. Ilary Duda, 21, of 57 Perry av.

Maspeth, Anas-tasia Jedsczanka, IS, of .7 Perry av. Yoclle fSovpei. 2 of Hull av. Maspeth, Mary SkoL-zypic, 23, of Maurice av, Maspeth. Norman Rhodes.

24, of V) Academy st. Ij. I. Mary GreoTi'iugh. 23, nf itr, Academy st.

StaniFlaw Pirois, 2C. of 59 prosiieet st, Corona, H-niiette Gasselin, of 7 New av. Corona. Joseph Hurke. 2v Wpllin? st, Richmond Hill.

Marcel la Gertrude Raker, 2o, of 4 Wyckoff av. Ozone I'ark. Joseph Nadruz, LM, of 01 Catherine Bt, Ja-maita. Katharlna Yayiello, IS. of 61 Catherine tt, Jamaica.

Henry Merz. 35. of Central av, Bklyn. Agatha Seuberth, IS. of 170 Green av, gueens Edward Rluestone, of Twenty-fifth st, rollt-KO Point.

Sarah Malmen. 21, of S44 Twenty-fifth st. College Point. Giuseppe Glortino, 22, of M) Kighth st. L.

I. Anna Mario Lacerra. 17. of lj Eighth st. Henry Khlepbeck.

2u, of 347 Fulton st, Jamaica. Mabd Sadie Carr, 'Ji. of itK Fulton. Pravata, 2S, of 7S Catherine st. Gufstina Macaluse, 21', of US Lawn av.

Corona. Joseph P-nyde, of Rroadvay, Jamaica. Willi' Inline F. Kpeek, 2ilt of liroadway and Lowell av, Jamaica. Louis Roach.

oH. of 2C Pose nt. Jo-Innna Anna Fischer, of 7 Comna av, Coruna. many, but had made his home in Ameri Gets Six Pound Sixpence for Finding Globe Sent Adrift From HAD A BIG SHELL HEAP, London. (Special to The Eagle.) Riverhead, L.

November 1 Through memorandum filed yesterday, Surro But It Was Made Up in Fart of Ille gate Nlcoll deducts $87,773.32 from the gal Sized Scollops Catchers Are Fined. previous asoraised value of the estate of tho late Judge Frederick W. Loew, of Manhattan and New Suffolk. The executors asked a reduction of upward of $261,000. (Special to The Eagle.) Montauk, L.

November 1 Oliver L. Lo5er, a surfmoa of Dutch Plains life saving station, who some weeks ago found in the surf a copper globe which had been set adrift by a London magazine in an cifort to trace tidal currents, and who found inside the globe a card which he filled in with data and forwarded to the publishers, has received os a reward a check for 6 and 6d. Tho globe was set adrift from the steamship Campania when in Ambrose Channel, August 19 laeit. Repairing Tall Spire. $1,000 JEWELRY ROBBERY.

No Clew to Burglars Who Made Eig Hftul at Boggs' Home in Flushing. Work In Prioress Steeple nf Sag Harbor ITcyUyU'i-iun Cnurch. is one of the most difficult and substantial Jobs ever done by local carpenters. Rising from the ground at the top of a high Mystery surrounds a robbery ot the hill, the church steeple is 187 feet high PASTOR CHANGES MIND. horap of Major Thomas K.

Boggs, at I Frederick Herzhauser. 4. r.f Ft. Nicholas Sandford avenue, Flushing, on Sunday f-Vrtnu H'lz' 57, ot 6it Van at the weather vane, which has been re-gilded and placed In position this week. The Presbyterian Cuurch, where Miw.

night. The family was entertaining aaetan santagata. 25. of Ml Flushing av. L.

1 Sage's grandparents worshipped and guests in the drawing room when the The Eev. W. P. Harmon Decides to Remain at Riverhead His Congregation Pleased. ca for the past, sixty ye-ars.

bince the death of his wife two years ago. he had resided with his sister-in-law, Mrs. E. A. Borneman.

of 13 Eighteenth street. Whitestone. Mr. Borneman had seven brothers, and he is the third one to die within the past three months. The funeral services were held this afternoon.

Jane Thompson. Mis3 Jane Thompson, a sister of E. F. Thompson of 30 Locust street, Flushing, died on Friday at her home at Oneida, N. V.

Her death was due to a fall which she received two weeks ago. Her remains were shipped to Flushing and tho interment look place in the Flushing cemetery yesterday. Henrietta E. S. Clemence.

(Special to The Eagle.) Blue Point, L. November 1 Mrs. Henrietta H. Smith Clemence, wife of Ezra A. Clemence, died at her home in this village on Sunday, aged 77 years.

Funeral se-rvVes will be held from the Blue Point Baptist Church to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Augustus Applebee. I Special to The Eagle.) Port Jefferson, L. November 1 After an Illness of nearly five months, Augustus Applebee died in the Bridgeport Hospital on Sunday morning. Death was due to blood poisoning.

The remains were brought from Bridgeport, to this village, and funeral services will be held at his home to-morrow afternoon, the Rev. A. M. Elliot, pastor of tho Pres byterian Church, officiating. Jntetrmont will be In r'c iar Hill cemetery.

Port Jefferson Lodge No. 627. I. O. O.

ot which Mr. Annlebee was a past grand, will offhiate at the grave. Mr. Applebee was iq hii forty-ninth year, and leaves a widow and I wo young children. Nicholas Koelbel.

(Special to The Eagle.) Valley L. November 1 Nle-holas Ko- ibel, an ol'l and well-known resident of titis place, died sueldenly at his home on Sunday night. Ho had been sitting in iiis parlor reatiing. when he suddenly gin-m-d anil full over dead. A wa- summeined.

and decided that death had been instanlane-ous as a When Transfer Tax Appraiser Barker first Hied his report of Ihe estate, he fixed the value at $636,515.34. An appeal was taken, which reouestcd the surrogate to reduce to the extent stated above. The executors claimed that Judge Loew owed his widow $200,000, or, rather, he had this amount of her money In his possession when be died, and that this had been included in the appraisement of his personal estate. When testifying, though, tho executors, one of whom Is the widow, could definitely prove only about $46,000 of this claim. All but about $50,000 of tho $261,000 reduction asked for was to come out of the personal appraisement; the balance was on the realty.

The executors wanted $10,000 taken from the appraisement of the New Suffolk summer estate; $22,000 from the appraised value of Nos. 310. 312 and 314 Seventy-third street, Manhattan; $6,000 from the appraised value of the lot at corner of One Hundred and Fifty-sixth street and Caldwell avenue, Manhattan; $12,333 from the lot at corner of Eighth avenue and Ninety-eighth street, Manhattan; and $1,500 from the appraised value of 396 South-street, Manhattan. This is the way Judge Nlcoll decided the matter; "After a consideration of the alleged (Special to The Eagle.) Jamesport, L. November 1 The Ingenuity of several South Jamesport bry-men in discovering ways to increase their winter's profit got them in trouble with the law a few days ago.

Frank Kelen, Frank Haupt and his son, Fred Cronk and John and G. V. Skinkltls caught a number of bushels of seed scallops, and dumped them on their shell heaps along with the big shells from opened scallops. When the little fellows died their shells spread apart, and hence helped to swell the size of the shell heap. Now, shell heaps are sold according to size that is, a man who wants the shells for oyster culture purposes comes along, looks at the size of the heap and estimates that it contains so many hundred bushels: so he pays the owner for that many shells and carta the heap away, dumping it on a vessel without measuring In a bushel basket.

It is against the law to catch little scallops, and they are good for nothing when big scallops abound, for It costs more to open the little ones than they are worth. But for a scheme of this kino It. can be seen they are quite valuable If the buyman can "get away" with his schcmi. These men didn't, however, for someone who had a grudge "squealed," and a fisheries protector haled them all before Justice Terry, In Greenport, on a charge of catching small scallops. They pleaded guilty, and, as It was the first offense, each was let olT with a $12 fine.

It is said that some of these men already have shell heaps this season that estimate 2,800 bushels, while others who have thrown no small scallops on their heaps have heaps averaging not more than halt as many. to The Eagle.) Hiverbead, L. November 1 The Rev. William P. Harmon ot the local Con where she attends divine service when lu Sag Harbor, was built In 1845.

It combines several distinct styles of architecture In Its design, and the steeple 's the pride of the people for miles around. The work ot rehabilitation is under the supervision ot J. F. Payne and Boss Carpenter Fred Edwards built the scaffolding and is in charge of the steeplejacks. The original wood carvings and ornamentations are being reproduced, and expense is not considered in the work.

The cost of repairing the spire will be about S6.000. gregational Church, well known In Brook aiana Aioiua, or 112 av. James Hunt, 27, of Tunnel av, Hemstead, N. Margaret Duwn, 2'J, of 2SS Cypresa av, Ridgewood. Antonia Depena.

of ir, Jaekson st. Itoaina iJalio, 32, of Belmont and Lawn a ttzone Park. Ernest HnitiiMnn, 2S, of 119 Washington av. Rkln, Estelle Holmes, 23, of 3tJ2 Grant av, Richmond HIM. Frederick Franck, 30, of Jfi2 Crotona av, Mhn, Hedu-iK Rorjes, 2fi, of 31 Dry Harbor road, Glpndal.

Louis Sh.dmann, 21. of 22i Corona av. Corona, Anna Tondetta, IS, of MoiitRomery av. AK'istlno Fittlia)dl. 20.

of 111 Vernon av, L. I. C. Anna Molese, 23, of uX Vernon av. Andrew Wunder.

30, of Suydam st. Jtklyn, Christ Ina UuchI, 'Jfi, uf lXt Woo.lward av, Kidyewood. Charlt 9 Lawrence. 20. of It a v.

Florence Kane. 20, wf 21( Junipr-r av, Middle Village. lyn, pleased parishioners here sun-diiy morning by announcing from tho pulpit that he had decided to remain aa pastor of the church. Ho recently bad a unanimous call from Mcndvllln, at a much larger salary than the Riverhead church can afford to nny him, and for a lime he was unde LITTLETON ON THE TARIFF. robbery is supposed to have occurred.

Abotit 9 o'clock Mrs. Boggs went to her room and noticed that the electric light, which she had turned off one hour previous, was burning, and that the contents of her dresser were strewn about the floor. An investigation showed that jewelry valued at almost $1,000 was missing. The police express the opinion that the robbery may have been an "inside job." but Mujor Boggs does not put much faith in this. He found a ladder near the house.

Yesterday, under a window on the southwest corner. Near by were small holes in the soft earth where the ladder had rested. Tliis discovery would seem to disprove the theory or' the theft being an "inside although the ladder mas-have been placed there to throw the police off the track. About a year ago Major Boggs purchased a valuable horse, and the first night the animal was in the stable someone lied the horse's legs while he was in the stall. Mr.

Boggs found the animal lying on the floor almost dead the next day. The police were unable to learn who played this mean trick upon Mr. Boggs. cided whether to go to Mcadvlllo or re Candidate Heard by Crowd at Port Jefferson. main here.

In the meantime a special church meeting was held end a vote taken on a resolution to Increase his salary from $1,200 a year, with parsonage rent (Special to The Eagle.) Port Jefferson, L. 1 A COMMITTEE WILL REPORT. The meetlne i good crowd turned out here yesterd.iy ree, to SI, 500 a year, errors, omissions and deductions claimed, Jamaica Citizens to Learn Result of Protest Against L. I. E.

"Chinese Wall." voted'not to do It. not because it didn't like afternoon to greet Martin W. Littleton. Mr. Harmon and his preaching, but be- Democratic candidate for Congress.

A cause it was believed the extra S300 could temporary stand was placed on the ter-not very well be raised, taking all race at lhe I'mtlon of Maine and Pros-Ihlngs regarding the church's present I Poct 81 "Ul1 tnere Mr- Littleton ad- and after considering the evidence I And that the fair market value of the estate of the said deceased for purposes of taxation should be fixed at tlie sum of $048,712.02. Tho appraised value of the property at New Suffolk Is not disturbed. The following deductions fimmc al condition into consideration. He talked at some lcnglh on the tariff It Is understood that Mr, Harmon re mains for the old salary. Ho Is well liked here, both in the church and out; result of 1-iirt 2falure.

Mrs. Koeibel and in closing made a strong appeal to the voters to support him if they believed lu the principles for which he stood. llefore his speech he held an Informal reception, and greeted many old-time friends and some new ones. v.ing of citizens of Jamaica ami vicini.y will be held in the large courtroom of the Jamaica Town Hall to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock to hfar the reports of 'he several committees who y.ivi been appointed to agalnBt tin-erection of a wall" mtr hence village people generally are glad to learn the! he has declined the other should be allowed from the sum of upon which the decree appealed from was based, as follows; call and will remain in tho village. $108,000 BOND ISSUE.

2Torth Hempstead to Eaise That Sum for a Municipal Water Fla.it at Eoslyn. WENT DEEP FOR WATER. (Special to The Eagle.) Sag Harbor, L. November 1 The water company has tapped a vein of pure weiter nevir its pumping station, and no longer is the; village supplied with thai ttilten from suvfaco lakes between nnel the; Htmipions. One well sunk to a depth of 250 flows 000 gallons a minute and autithar well is soon to be drilled.

The village trustees will place extra fire hydrantH on li.iy View avenue. ALTAR GUILDS FEDERATE. line of the Long Islnnd Kallre.id (hrnitfW Richmond Hill and Jamaica, and the closing of certain strr ts. Form Association in Queens and Nas Large placards announcing the and hiadeil with the words. "Ciuzenu (Special to The Eagle.) MIneola, 1 November 1 At Arouse! Before a Chinese Wall Rult a PLAYGROUND FAIR A SUCCESS.

Several hundred dollars was realized at the bridge held in Ihe Good Citizenship League Uullding. Flushing, yesterday afternoon and evening for the benefit of the Flushing, playground. The nlTnlr was well attended, many of the guests coming from Mrooklyn, and various towns on Long Island. Miss Alice Post, school commissioner, was chairman of the committee of arrangements, and was assisted by a score of prominent society women of Flushing. "Excess on St.

Paul, Minnesota, and Manitoba bonds, adltlonal commissions to executors are entitled, claim of Julia V. Loew. allowance for expenses settlement of estate omitted, excess of appraised valuo of Seventy-third street property above highest value In evidence, excess of appraised value on Eighth avenue and Ninety-eighth street property. excess on appraised value of One Hundred and Fifty-sixth street property. excess on appraised value of South street property, $1,000.

Among the wills probated yesterday by Surrogate Nlcoll were tho following: Will and codocl! of Thomas S. Roe. of Huntington, value of estate $15,000. Tho meeting, yesterday, of the supervisors the lhc Fmmh Ward of Queetn! board approved a plan allowing the Town I The injunction proceedings matter th.u of North Hempstead to issue bonds to (was to have been heard to-day In the the amount of $108, (too, at. a rate of Inter- i Supreme Court.

In Brooklyn has been ad- diet, from ts. same cause about fourteen years ago. The funeral will be held at his residence to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Robert T. Powell.

l-: ial to The Eagle.) Hempv: ad. L. November 1. The fuii'-rnl of Townsend Powell, aged 73 years. place here yesterday.

The Rev. W. II. liurgwln offlelntod at the ex. eicist-s at Hie house, etnd Interment was in the 1 1 1 i plot at Greenfield Cemetery.

Mr. Powell 1 rl In the ramily homestead at From and Main streets. He remembered when the stage coaches drove to tho village rrom Fulton Ferry. He served its uostmnsti.r, and Wns in the grocery for many years, at the time tin- littn being Cooper Powell, the senior partner being the brother or Eel ward of tin- present firm in Hempstead. As a younger m-jn.

Mr. Powell was very popular in social circle's here. Ho was the organizer of a brass ban. I. and It is recalled that before any banks were established in the village.

Mr. Powell would carry largo sums of money 10 and from the banking houses of New and Brooklyn. He loved Die sea, atel made many trips as purser HALLOCK IN SANITARIUM. Mrs. Charles Hallock, wife of the real estate promoier of Flushing, who was reported lo have been missing.

stnte, lust night lhat her husband sonic time ano widow Is dead, so ihe estate now goes to sau To Meet Thrice Tear. (Special to The Eagle.) Rockville Centre, November 1 Recently at a meeting of representatives from the different altar guilds of the Episcopal Churches of Queens and Nassau Counties, held In the rectory of the Church of the AsecnBlon here, a union organization of tho various gulldu was formed to be known as the Archdeaconry Association of Altar Guilds of Queens and Nassau Counties. It was organized for the purpose of devotion and study and will hold three meetlngn a year on church feast days. The next meeting will be held on the FeaBt of Purification In January, probably at tho Ascension Church in this place. The association will be governed by an executive committee to consist of two clergymen, two women and a secretary.

Those elected jtt the first meeting were Venerable II. Dnffleld, Archdeacon of Queens and Nassau; the Rev. John H. Kortosque-Cole of Seaford, Mrs. Margaret Combes of Rockville Cent re, Mrs.

II. It. Slnfford of Queens and the Rev. I). H.

O'Dowd. rector of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension of Rockville Cenlrc, suffered a ixrvous breakdown and that I a son and Mary Catherine Com he Is now confined to a private sani RALLY AT THE BEACH. Next Monday evening a Republican mass meeting will be held In Arlon Hall, at Rockaway IScaiii. John B. Summer-Held of Arverne, will preside and a brns.j band will enliven milters.

Among the speakers who will address the meeting Ml! be Frank L. Ferguson, Carl Haiiser. Thnrndyko C. McKennee and the locM candidates, imiiiding Congressman Will-lam W. Cocks' Rawelon W.

Kellogg, Dana Wallace and Timothy J. Heverin. FIREMEN TO DANCE. (Speei.il to The Kagle.) L. November 1 Members of Wooelmere Hose Company are making preparations for the annual ball of the company, which will be held on Wednesday evening, December 7, in Firemen's Hall, al Lawrence.

Large dele-gal ions of members from neighboring departments will be prese nt, and an enjoyable lime is anticipated. 1 journed indefinitely, at the request of the Long Island Railroad Company. LONG ISLAND P. S. HEARINGS.

(Special to The Eagle.) Albany, November 1 The Second District Public Service Commission announces that lo-day it will hear, at Albany, the application of the Islip Electric Light Company for authority to issue stocks and bonds, and also the complaint of Hast Islip Klectric Light Company against the Sayvllle Electric Company regarding the alleged unlawful stringing of wires in East Islip. The commission, on Friday, at Hempstead, will give a hearing on the applications of the towns of Hempstead and North HempBtead lor the elimination of a crossing of the Long island tarium, bhe said that he Is doing splendidly and that he will return to Flushing within a few days. est not to exceed 3 per cent. The mon-y raised by this issue of bonds is to used to install a water hysteni In tnu village of Roslyn, and the inhabitants of village are to be taxed to bt.ir the expense. The board made the condition that 'he township pay oil of the indebtedness after the expiration of live years and tor the next fifteen years there must be an annual payment of $6,000.

making the retirement of the bond Issue in twe nty-one years. The board refused to accept the sta.e road numbered D4T, known as the Eu.l Wililiston-Westbury road, from the Sttre Highway Commission, because it Is Improperly constructed in that it is not safe for the drivers of vehicles, and notified the Stale Highway Hoard to perfect the road. Sheriff Foste reported that he had. f'i-tj-one prisoners lu the county jail. fort, of 355 Herkimer street.

Brooklyn, and Frederick R. Roe. son. of Huntington; ho Is to hi'i'o Ihe homestead place a'. 'Huntington by paying $1,250 to his sister, r.nd the hnlHiicc of the estate Is divided between (hem.

W. A. Cleaves, (ireenpolnt, estate of $4,800, all lo the widow. Lucy A. Cleaves.

William O. Cleaves, of 4H6 Third street, Brooklyn, is a son of tea-tator. In the transfer tax proceeding estate of Charles I.oekwood, Huntington. Ihe appraised value has been fixed at 1.87. and the tax Imposed amounts to FIREMEN ARE CHILLY.

Firemen of Engine Company No. 105. a Arverne, are wondering when the city will send down a supply, of coal. The house Is equipped wlih.o steam plant and ihere are several stoves, but the coal bins arc empty. Just where the fault lies is not known, but the firemen are trying hard, these chilly days, to keep warm.

rrom acv i ork to Bermuda. He was a chiU'ter hieiiibi-r of the Long isleind Agricultural About the idoso of the Civil War Mr. Powell engaged in I ho lumber ha in Virginia. i'arme-la Snedeker Ivvell, the wife of the ele-ceased. eiie.i erne year ago.

One son, Robert ot Hempstead, survives. ipailrond Company at Garden City Ks- alS..