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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. JULY 20. 1911.

CHAUFFEUR 13 HELD. SEA CLIFF'S FAMOUS "WATER Queens Borough and. Long Island SAVES THREE FRDM DRCV7NING. Bureau Now Has $184,000 Available, ar.d Every Attache Is Busy. Democratic Leader Plays Golf, Motors and Sails While on Vacation.

Nurse at Cove Vcc'x, Oyster Eay, a Heroins! Oyster Bay, July 20 Bridget McGuire a nurse In the family of Mrs. S. A. Lcsher, ct Ccve Neck, saved three from d.nwnin? Tueiuay afternoon. Lrlinu Johnson, who act3 as butler for the Leshers.

lock Ethel Gravln, age 9, daughter of Edward Gn-vtn, chauffeur for Mrs. Lesher, and Edith Burroughs.age 8, who was visiting the Leshers, out In a row-boat. The boat was capsized and all i three fell in ths water. None cf thein lcvi sw' an; wel' sinking rapidly Ethel Gravins mother, who stood the shire vita baby In arms, saw their on pern, an nci streams were ueara i his forces in accordance tb the oppro- and being became avail-an expert swimmer, rushed down to the able wcek ucler the action of the shore, and vlthovt removing any of her Board of Estimate and the Board of Al-clothing, jumped into the water and swam dermen. This money will enable Mr.

out to the capsized boat. Crowell to proceed with the Important She managed to get Johnson to the worlt whlch he outlined at the beginning bent where he held on until she swam ot the mr Dut wnlcn he was unable t0 to shore with the two girls, who were undertak9 Decguse of a lack of fund9. unconscious. Unde. appr0pr)ation the field A large crowd of people had watched parties of the bureau will be increased Miss McGulre's brave rescue and cheered 1 10 their full capacity in order that they her loudly.

After renin the eirls I mnv -niin, jt. n.irv mush SOCIETY FOLK ENJOY His Car Killed Boy at West Arverne Tuesday Evening. Robert Rotheln of S15 Fox street, the Bronx, was held for examina'ion on July 28 in the Far Rockaway court yesterday morning on a charge of homicide. Rotheln Is employed as chauffeur by Sanger Brothers of H5 West Thirty-eighth street, Manhattan, and on Tuesday afternoon his automobile struck and knocked down S-ycar-old Milton Ro-renzwelg of 6 Kicly avenue, Rockawar I Beaf while the boy was crossin; the Boulevard at Wygand place, We3t Ar verne. The lad was so badly injured that he died while being taken to the Rockaway H'ispiiul.

Rothein did net make any attempt to escape, ar.d eye to the acci dent say that he was rperatias his car! slowly ar.d fn tne risn; bine of ill? road- I way, and that the bey ran dirc-tly in front of the cr.r. ELECTRIC NO, 2 ARRIVES Patchogue Enthusiastic Over Prospects of Riding to Port Jefferson Soon. Patchogue, L. July 2n Patchogue trolley stock Is way above par. Yesterday the Suffolk Traction Company received its second electric car, to be used on the Ocean avenue division.

With the exception of the Bpecial track work at the Long Island Railroad crossing, the Ocean avenue line Is completed and ready for use. The traction people made a good, quick job In finishing up the Ocean avenue line this month, their franchise calling for the completion of the work by July 15. The trolley workmen resumed operations this week on clearing a right of way for the cross-Island division to Port Jefferson. Already a six-mile stretch is about ready for track laying. Ties and rails are on the so everything looks promising for an early, realization of the much-talkert-about cross-Island electric road.

After a trial of about three weeks with tbf Edison stnraeg battery car on the three-mile line between Patchogue and Blue Point the traction officials are well pleased with its work. On an average of 900 passengers are carried daily between the villages, the car running hourly during the day and half-hourly at night The car received yesterday will be used on Ocean avenue, between the northern limits of the village and the bay. STOLEN HORSE FOUND. Southold P. Animal 13 Getting Used to Being Burglars' Steed.

Riverhead, L. I July 20-Sheriff Piatt received word thU morning that trio horse stolen by the Southold post ofllce burglars yesterday morning had beon found at Wading River, wandering around minus both harness and wagon. It will be returned to Southold to-day. This is the Identical spot where the same horse was found Just two years ago to the day. Then the burglars blew the Southold poet office safe, secured a large sum i money, stole Postmaster Hnrton's horje and rig, and drove to Wading River, where it is presumed they took an early train.

Early yesterday morning it was discovered that the post olnce had ben robbed again, but the thieves got but An attempt had 'been made to drill tho safe, but the drill was broken, and tho burglars stole the postmasters horo and decamped. It Is presumed they followed the same course as two years ago, ti.klng an enrly train from Wading River, turning the horse loose, S3 before, to shift for himself. There Is no clew to the thieves. GYPSIES ARE UNPOPULAR. Ordered to Move On From Patchogue, Huntington and Other Towns.

Patchogue, L. July 20 Bands of gypBy fortune tollers have invaded nearly every village out on Long Island this summer. A favorite stopping place for the nomads has been the grove at the East Lake, near Patchogue. So much complaint has been made that every gang that arrives is now given the "move on" signal by the officers. For several summers In the past few-years a gypsy fortune teller has pitched her tent right In the heart of the colony of summer cottagers on Ocean avenue.

Tuesday night a complaint was made to Justice Green, and now It looks as thougi this little gypsy camp will Boon be a thing of the past. Huntington, L. July 20 A band of gypsies struck town on Tuesday after noon and camped out on the old village greeti In the east end of the town. Their stay was short, however, for In the face of a threatening crowd of husky officers and citizens, the men of the nomad tribu decided to move on toward Northport. Storekeepers who objected to the presence of the women In their stores lodged a complaint with Deputy Shriff Biggs.

The latter, with Officers Hewman and went to the camp ami ordered the band to move on. The men of the i i FEARED TO BE DUN Jamaica Priest, Victim of Auto Accident, Very Low, Hospital Managers Say. rnmTiincn Hid irULL Id rnHUIuntu. He Has Other Serious Injuries, Sus tained When Hit by Car Driven by Brooklyn Woman. Father Kinselman, it wa3 said at the hospital this noon.

Is in a very serious condition. His skull 13 fractured and he has severe Internal injuries. is feared he will not recover. There have beeu many at the hospital to-day, including priests from all parts of the diocese and personal friends from among the laity, all anxious to leirn the latest news In regard to the beloved divine's condition. The Rev.

Thomas HanGelman, rector of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Jamaica, was severely injured last night when he was struck by an automobile on Hillside avenue, near Bay street, Jamaica. The car which struck the priest waB owned and driven by Mrs. Anna M. Bauer of 240 St.

Nicholas avenue, Brooklyn. Father Hanselman sustained a dislocated left hip, a fracture of several ribB, a possible fracture of the skull and painful lacerations and contusions of the face and body. He Is now in St. Mary's In a critical condition. Father Hanselman was driving a small runabout automobile eastwardly along Hillside avenue.

It was dusk and the priest decided he would light his lamp. Then he discovered that he had lost the lamp. The occupants of another car, go-' ing in the same direction as Father Ran-selman, and immediately behind him, noticed his loss and found the lamp in the roadway. They picked it up and called to him that they had It. Father Hanselman stopped his machine and turned around, saying: "Thank you very much.

I'll get out and fetch the lamp." Jui.iping from his car, the priest walked toward the other auto. He did not see the Bauer automobile coming along Hillside avenue from the east, and stepped directly In front of the westward-bound car and was struck. Mrs. Bauer, who had several children with her in her machine, called warn-ingly to Father Hanselman, but it w-as too late. She applied her brakes, but the heavy machine skidded and struck the priest, tossing him to one side.

Nearby residents ran to Father Han- elman's aid and an ambulance was sum-Honed from St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs. Bauer, much perturbed, hurried to the Jamaica police station and gave herself tip. She told a straightforward story, nnd her tale was verified by the policeman who soon after reached the scene and had interviewed eyewitnesses.

Mrs. Bauer was not held, as the hap-i pening was purely accidental, and it is said Father Hanselman himself declares no blame should attach to the woman. MAY BE A DEFICIT, But Port Washington Carnival Ass'n Members Will Be Good Losers. Fort Washington, L.I., July 20 While the 'final reports of the recent carnival are not all in, it is feared that the carnival association will be In debt. The production of "Pinafore" was without doubt the best ever given on Long Island by ama- teurs.

and it was a big boom to Port "Washington, hut it cost a lot of money. "We can afford to lose a little money on the affair," said a member of the committee to an Eagle reporter. "The four days carnival here was a big boom for our town. It brought out-of-town people to the village, and I have been informed that tt will bring several new families here to reside permanently." CROSSES SEA TO WED. Corona Toungr Woman Sails for GermanyWill Marry There.

Miss Johanna Goehns of 65 Union avenue, Corona, has sailed for Germany, where she is to become a bride in August. The bridegroom-elect lives at Hanover. Miss Goehns, after her marriage, will reside permanently in Germany. She was born in Corona and during the past live years has been a teacher in School No. 17.

The romance which will terminate in the wedding of Mis3 Goehns began last summer, at the close of the school term, when her father, Herman Goehns, and Miss Goehns made a trip to the Fatherland. Soon after the return of Miss Goehns, the engagement was announced. MINSTRELS FOR HOSPITAL. Jamaica Bay Yachtsmen Give a Clever Performance. For the benefit of the Rockaway Beicll Hospital and Dispensary, a minstrel entertainment was held in Arion Hall, at the Beach, last night, the affair being under the auspices of the Bay Yacht Club.

Tha yachtsmen presented a good programme and the hall was fillpd with an enthusiastic audience. In the first part J. F. Magulre, Joe FIELD PARTIES ENLARGED. 2 Finsl Maps Part3 of 1C Others Eive Been Adopted by Estimate Board.

Chief Robert Crowell of the Topograph- jcaj Bureau cf Queens is now arranging I forward the work on the tentative and final maps for the borough. There are at present sixteen field parties on duty and they will be continued. Five of these are working on street opening maps, about an equal number on monumentlng and the remainder on final traversing. In the First, Second and Fourth wards there Is great activity at the present time In street opening. This has been made necessary by the rapid building up of these sections and the necessity of the city securing title to the streets so that subsurface improvements can be made, all of which Is preparatory to the final pavement of the street and the laying of sidewalks and gutters.

The monumentlng has been proceeding rapidly In those sections of the borough where the final maps have been approved by the Board of Estimate, but this work has been temporarily suspended because the supply of these monuments has been exhausted. Bids have been opened for supplying these monuments, and the contract la now before the controller for registration. It is intended that this work shall proceed Just as soon as the new supply Is available. Statement of Work Dona Completed. 32 Final Maps Ready.

In the traversing works the engineers of the department are determining the final angles and dimensions of the streets from which the block dimensions will be determined. This work is being progressed particularly In the Second and Third wards. Chief Crowell haB lust completed a statement of the work that has been don during the administration of Borough President Gresser. and the show! nit Is the best in the history of the borough. There hive been completed and adopted uy me eoara or estimate tl irty-two final maps and portions of twelve others.

It has been necessary to readopt sixteen final maps, owing to the changes made necessary by the elimination of grade crossings by the Long Island Railroad. These final maps represent a total of 17,805 acres of the borough which have been fully mapped. The sections thus completed are In the First, Second, Third and Fourth wardB. Where the final maps have been completed it is now possible to proceed with the full development of the sections. With such a fine showing by the topographical bureau all who are interested in the growth of the borough are greatly pleased.

In addition to the making of maps the bureau has been called upon to be a bureau of information concerning public improvements of all kinds made by all the town, county and village governments that were Included In the Borough of Queens at the tim datlon from the time of their organization up to the time they were Joined with the greater city. This formation hn supplied to the Corporation Counsel's office, to every city official and to the courts. It is one of the most Important in me borough and Mr "Seized a bureau that is a model of its kind for efficiency and accuracy. NEW COUNTRY CLUB FORMING It Will Have Headquarters on a Splendid Tract at Bawiew "ovvi Southold. Southold tnlv -n r-.

coutnoia, Juiy 20-The Country Club, now being organized here, will be uis uiggesi ooom tne north fluke of East ern Long Island has ever experienced, If the project goes through; ar.d witn such promoters behind It as H. H. Wood-rour-h, John S. Jenkins, Dr. J.

H. Mar shall of Brooklyn, Dr. E. L'H. McCinnis, S.

A. H. Dayton, H. L. Fordlum .7 Roche, E.

D. Cation of Manhattan and John J. Bartlett of Greenport. i lie organizing committee, all of whom sum mer in this vlcltnity. there Is likelihood of failure.

There already Is good enrollment of members. The dues will be $50 per year, and the initiation fee Is $25. Options have been secured on several properties, which, taken together, form a tract splendidly adapted to the use Of a country club. The tract consists of 170 acres at Bay View, and includes the farms of John H. Young, Patrick Rorke, cawara rogarty, tne former country seat of Harry J.

Marrecella of Brooklyn and a piece of the Dayton property. This tract has hundreds of feet frontage on Southold Bay and likewise on Pe-conic Bay. It also has a big frontage on Goose Creek and Corey Creek. The land Itself is unexcelled for golf. It rises from both bays to a hilltop, from which views in every direction maybe obtained over the fields, woods and waters of Long Island.

Tne summit is reached over fields broken by knolls and hollows, admirably suited to test the skill of the most experienced golfer. The property is most conveniently located, whether it be approached by land or sea. Motor cars coming from the west will find ready access by the old road to Bay View, and those from the east by the new road over Jockey Creek and Goose Creek bridges. Yachts coming from Peconlc Bay may dock on the south shore of the property. Those coming from Southold, Shelter Island, Greenport and other points east may dock on the north shore of the tract in Southold Bay, while small boats may enter Goose Creek.

It is Intended to form a country rlub, first class in every particular. On the summit of the hill will be located the main club. On all sides will stretch the golf links, whlje at some convenient point will be the tennlB courts. A clubhouse landing will be maintained on each bay. Bath houses also will be maintained on both beaches.

President Ralph Peters of the Long Uland Railroad Company, realizing the great advantages and development such a club would bring to the East End, i said to be deeply IntereBted in its formation and will be a member and shareholder, as will other officials of the railroad. FELL INTO CELLAR; BROKE ARM. Anna Rausch. 4 years old, of 3101 Myrtle avenue, Glendale, while playing around an open cellar doorway, In thj of her home, vesterrtav aft.rnon.i I urHdent.illv fell down the ston. i leading into the reliar and I rck hr wrt arm.

fbe reni'jtei to St. Mary I Hospital, Jaaaaiv. I in cn ROYAL GAME HIS PET HOBBY. Ravels in Outdoor Life on His Secluded Estate at Pine Neck, on Shinnccock Bay. (Special to The Eagle.) Good Ground, L.

I. July 20 Charles Francis Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, is enjoying a vacation at his summer home near here. Ha arrived early last month, and, except for an occasional villi to Albany, will remain with his family throughout the entire summer. A reporter for The Eagle called at the Murphy place yesterday afternoon and found the Democratic leader in his shirt sleeves, with golf stick in band, Just finishing a Bomewhat exciting game with a few friends. His visitors, who were Judge Buen and Mr.

McAllerney. were good losers to Mr. Murphy, aud evidently were enraptured with his beautiful home and the surrounding country. Mr. Murphy does not like to talk of anything but hi3 vacation plans.

He made that plain yesterday atternoou, and it was evident that he meant to be firm in his resolution to eschew politics for the time being. When asked about the prospects fo the adoption of the new city charter, pending at Albany, the Democratic leader declined to voice his opinions. "No politics," he said. "Not a word about politics. I'm on my vacation." Likewise was he reticent on other topics of current interest connected with his public life.

Mr. Murphy was quite talkative when asked about hia summer vacation. He has a golf course of his own on his estate and that sport takes up a large part of his time. But he does other things besides playing golf. "1 go rowing," lie said, pointing to the bay not twenty feet away, "and motoring occupies s.ome of my time.

You can almost see for yourself how 1 speud my vacation." Mr. Murphy has one of the prettiest as well as the most exclusive estates in this section. His place is about half way between Good Ground and Quogue, on what is known as Pine Neck, which stretches out Into the Shlnneeook Bay. The cottage itself is scarcely 25 feet from the water. Surrounding the house, which Is not very large, but very attractive, with red gabled roof, are extensive grounds of nearly 115 acres.

The cottage ts approached by a long private driveway leading among numerous trees and winding its way up a small hill. Mr. Murphy has a fine golf course running through the grounds and all the conveniences which add both to his oemfort and his privacy. Jn the latter respect he Is aided by several large dogs, which he. keeps on the estate continually.

Outside of hla sports and his visits to the scene of political conflict, Mr. Murphy acts the part of host many times during the week. He has visitors from all parts of the surrounding country with whom he plays a game of golf, goes motoring or takes a sail on the bay. PRINCE AND PROGRESS HELD. Ex-Governor Brown's Son's Polo Ponies to Be Sold for Debt Mineoia, L.

July 19 A writ of attachment was Hied here to-day In Sheriff De Mott's office against Frank Brown son of ex-Governor Brown of Maryland for the amount which Will-lam Can- of New York City claims that Brown owes him. Carr procured the attachment from Justice Michael L. Er-lnnger of New York City aud attached two polo ponies belonging to Brown, a chestnut gelding, Progress, and a black gelding. Prince. The writ was procured on June 29 last and the ponies will be sold on July 26 at Andrews' Stables here by the sher iff.

Brown Is believed to be at the Hotel Stafford in Baltimore. BIGGEST GRAND STAND YET. That for Amityville Tourney Will Seat 2,200 Persons. Amityville, L. July the largest grandstand yet used at a Suffolk County tournament will be that to be for use v.ar The stand will accommodate over 2.200 people.

A6lrte from the grandstand proper there also will be stands for judges and reporters. Chairman Fred. B. Dulzell of the prize committee has already secured a goodly number of prizes. Among the donors are: Colonel Theodore Roosevelt of Oyster bay G.

A. Ellis, lslip; ex-Sheriff Frank Creamer. Captain Jacob Ockers. West "avvuic Adams ompany. b.

C. Fitz- numbers: Overton Mayle, bass; Mrs. Rose Bryant Milcke, contralto; Theodore Martin, tenor; Ml3s Marie Stoddard Gayler. The second operatic concert will bo given on Thursday night, July FORTUNE TELLERS BONDED. In the Rockaway court yesterday morning, four of the eight fortune tellers arrested at Rockaway Beach last Sunday were placed under $500 bonds to keep the peace for six month3.

Tney were Florrie Smith of South Second street, Brooklyn; Nellye Francess of 14 South Pier avenue. Rockaway Beach; Louisa Anderson of 68 Hollywood avenue, Rockaway Beach, and Mary Siertr of 10 Nor' Pier avenue. Rockaway Beach. Augusta von Glahn of 2S Henry street. Rockaway Beach, was discharged as there was insufficient against her.

The other cases have not been deposed of. OUTING TO BE A BIG ONE. The outing ot the Employes Mutual Benefit Society of the United Metal Prod- the grove, where breakfast will be served and a series of games will be run off during the afternoon. The principal attraction will be bfball game bufween the Vigilants ts College Point and the Corona baiebali team. SEA CLIFF'S "WATER RATS." Club of Five Little Girls All Aro! Expert Swimmers.

Sea Cliff, L. July 20 Few villages on Long Island can boast of such an active organization as can this village In the "Water Rats Club," a swimming organization comprised of five little irK whose stunts at Tilley's Pavilion attract uch attention. The ages of the children vary from 7 years to 13 years. All are experts In the water and are as tanned almost as dark as Indians, from being constantly in the water and sun. Four of the girls are Brooklynltes summering here, while the fifth is a New Yorker.

The "Water Rats" are Margaret and Elsie Hollmann, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hollmann; Clara Dodd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.

M. Dodd; Miriam North, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Nelson L. North, all of Brooklyn; Eleanor Parker, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin C. Parker of New York. WIEGEL MYSTERY DEEPENS. Sleuths, Disconcerted by Groundless Stories, Await Developments.

The detectives working on the Wisgel murder mystery, at Queens, after running down numerous clews that all proved valueless, are now passively awaiting developments. People living near the Wiegel Hotel, where the saloonkeeper was shot to death and robbed of diamonds and money, have told the police so many conflicting stories, and many other people at Jamaica and other nearby places have, in an excess of confidence, told the sleuths so many things that "so-and-so" told them as positive factB that proved, upon Investigation, to be of no account and only Idle rumors, that the real thread of the crime has been confused. There was a rumor yesterday that a certain character, known In police circles as "Shorty Graham," whose face, it said, graces the Rogues' Gallery, was seen at the hotel on the day of the crime and that be disappeared and has not been seen since. "Shorty" Is known as a fighter, and some have asserted tha- be had -some words with the murdered saloonkeeper on the day before the crime occurred. At the hotel yesterday the occupants declared they had' never" heard of "Shorty," and the police would not discuss the matter.

The murder, It wat said, must have been the work of a dar ing band and not that of any local person. LONG ISLAND OBITUARY. Emil Koenig. Emll Koenig. for fifteen years employed as night watchman at Whltestone, died at his home, Twelfth street and Fifth avenue, that place, yesterday.

He was in his 69th year. He was Dorn in uer-many and never married. Alfred C. Hendrickson. Oyster Bay, July 20 Alfred C.

Hen drickson, a life long resident oi mis place, died at his home on Bay Side ave nn Tiieudnv evenlnz. aeed 49 years np.9H was one of i 'the prominent' business men of this I He was a member of the Board I of Education, a director in the North Lodge, F. and A. M. He conducted a large lumber business at Mineoia.

ne vnPh nnrolina about six months eo for the benefit of his health, but re- turned apparently worse than when he i.v a widow and oue went. He leaves oue brother. Henry E. Nelson. Sea Cliff, L.

I July 20 Henry Eck-ford Nelson, a well known resident of this village, died at Dr. BuII'a Sanitarium in Manhattan; yesterday, where he had been undergoing treatment for cancer of the face. He had been ill for several months. Mr. Nelson was born in New Baltimore.

Greene County, N. and was in his 41st year. He was the son of the late Ell E. Nelson and Harriet C. Nelson.

Mr. NelBon's early life was spent in Brooklyn. He received his preliminary education at Polytechnic Institute and later went to Swarthmore College. After his graduation from the latter Institution he took up the study of law at the New York University Law School and soon after his graduation was admitted to the bar. For a number of yet he practiced In Brooklyn, where he wan well known.

He was member of Commonwealth Lodge, No. 403, F. and A. and Orient Chapter No. 133, R.

A. of that borough. Several years ago Mr. Nelson located in Glen Cove where he re3ided for a time and later took up hl3 residence in Sea Cliff. The funeral services wiSl be held at the Westbury Cemetery to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, where the Interment will be made.

Mr. Nelson Is survived by hla widow, Evelyn A. Nelson, and four children. BONDING PLAN BEATEN. Amityville, L.

July 20 By a vote of 114 to 43. Amityville defeated the proposition to bond the village for $12,000 for the purpose of macadamizing the South Country road where It passes through this village. Eleven women voted, this being supposed to have been the largest number ot the fair sex to cast ballots at a special election in the village. BEACH STBEWN WITH LEMONS. Sayville, L.

I July 20The Great South Beach Is strewn with lemons and residents of the mainland are gathering the fruit from the far South by the buckets full. It is not known how the lemons came shore. THE NEW LONG ISLAND A series of articles setting forth the recent development of Long Island, with special reference to new homes, new Industries, In various sections. Is appearing in The Sunday Eagle. The articles will be prepared by special writers and will be prolusely Illustrated.

The eighth, to appear on Julv 23, 'f ill d-cl with Port Jefferson fad icinitv. I I ashore she swam back with Johnson. MANHASSET WANTS NEW DEPOT Manhasset, L. I July 20 Residents of Manhasset want a new railroad station. The, present building, which is about 25x15 feet, is entirely too small.

A petition Is being circulated about the vlllme which will be forwarded to the railroad officials. FAIR STRIKERS DISMISSED Arraigned in Jamaica Court, They Are Discharged With Reprimand. Florence Eaglsh of 132 Watkin street and Sarah and Ray Pustilntk, both of 330 Powell street, Brooklyn, the fair strikers of the paper box factory at East New York, who were charged with having interfered with workers of a branch factory on the Rockaway road, Jamaica, a few dayB ago, were arraigned In the Jamaica police court, yesterday, and, after a hearing, Magistrate Gllroy dismissed them with a reprimand. The charge was made by Abraham Shapiro, superintendent of the factory at 121 Rockaway read. He testified that the girls came to his place as pickets.

fcr the Paper Box Makers Lnion No. 10, and asked that his employes quit work. When apprcached by the strikers the working girls refused to join them, and Shapiro declared his girls were threatened with death and that violence was used Among the appelatlons Shapiro said the accused girls used In referring to him were "kike" and "bum." and that they called the loyal girls "scabs." Patrolman John Hussey of the 'Jamaica Precinct, who made the arrests, partly verified the testimony of Shapiro. Attorney David P. Goldstein, who appeared for the defendants, asked the court to dismiss the case, as no disturbance had taken place and that the girls were not guilty of any crime.

Judge Gllroy denied the motion and the case proceeded. The defendants all denied having caused any disturbance about the factory, saying tbey only spoke to- the girls In an orderly manner and requested that they strike, also, In sympathy. When be dismissed the case. Judge Gllroy admonished the girls to keep away from the factory and not threaten the girls at work there. He said he would deal severely with them If they are brouaht before him again on a like charge.

BOY SCOUTS HONOR COLONEL Huntington Camp Elects Hin Honorary Member After Day at Sagamore Hill. Huntington, I July '20 With a whoop and a yell the local company of Boy Scouts elected as an honorary member of their organization Monday Colonel Theodore Roosevelt of Oyster Bay, after he had regaled them with "African lemonade" and ginger bread, and had taken them into his confidence in regard to his experiences In Africa hunting big game. On an invitation from the Colonel the boys, who are camping on the estate of William L. Swan, at Cold Spring Harbor, marched to Sagamore Hill and spent the afternoon. They were most royally entertained and in the short time learned more of real hunting than they had ever heard 0 before.

Before they left Colonel Roosevelt announced that he would have to let them sample one of the favorite liquid concoctions In the land of the "dig-dig." The boys pronounced the drink most delectable and promptly named it "African lemonade." BENJAMIN ROBBINS DEAD. Venerable Amityville Man Succumbs to Kick of Favorite Trotting Mare. Amityville, L. July 20 Benjamin Robblns, one of Amltyvllle'g'oldest residents, died early yesterday morning in the Robblns homestead In the southern part of the village. His death followed injuries received by being kicked in tha abdomen by a horse last Thursday.

He was In his eighty-second year and is survived by a brother and a sister. Mr. Robblns and his brother, Elbert, were known the length and breadth of tnwnnhln an rh. "Rnhhino hov. that Inflicted the fatal Injuries on him.

Neither of the two brothers were mar ried and were well-nigh Inseparable. Both were above the average height, and, disced Invariably in the typical fisherman's garb, presented a picturesque appearance. The funeral ill be held, at the Friends Meeting House at Bethpage on Saturday at 11 A.M. SUDDEN DEATH AT GLENDALE. Adolph Gunters, 66 years old.

a watchman, of 87 Van Cortlandt avenue, Glen-dale, died suddenly without mdiral at tendance at his home last night. He 13 Mid to have had heart trouble ASSESSMENTS GOING UPP The tax books of the town of North 1 Hempstead will be opened the second week In AuguBt. The assessors are at IT Performance by Stars at Huntington Drew Out a Throng of 1,500. GEO. W.

LEDERER, MANAGER. Edna Wallace Hopper, Richard Carle, Junie McCree and Other Stage Favorites in the Cast. (Special to The Eagle.) Huntington, Ju'y 20 Probably never before In the history of this section of Long Island has there been assembled such a galaxy of thratrloal stars as appeared at Dean York's all-star moonlight vaudeville show on the lawn of St. Patrick's Church last evening. Society people from all parts of Long Island and Greater New York showed their appreciation by coming out in throngs for the event, and voiced their approval In riotous applause at the conclusion of each act.

The actors, too, entered into the spirit of the occasion, and made merry with the audience to the delight of everyone present. They appeored without make-up, and tfcj performance In every way wa3 an informal frolic of fun and music. It was through the neighborly spirit of George W. Lederer, the noted producer, tht such an affair was made possible. He has purchased a country home on the shores of Huntington Harbor, and In his friendship for Dean York volunteered to bring here some of the stars from nil his companies.

He took personal charge of all the arrangements for the production, and last night acted as stage manager, announcer and sponsor for the whole programme. The church lawn was prettily decorated uid especially arranged to accommodate he throngs of people who attended, and he capacity of the place within hearing listance of the stnge was taxed to the utmost. It. Is estimated that fuliy 1,600 people were gathered In the big semicircle, and It was an impossibility to provide -ts for all who came. Simpson opened the programme in a singing act, and she was followed by Junie McCree in character Bketcbts.

Then came Edna Wallace Hopper, and the dainty little actress quite captivated the hearts of the audience, getting many rounds of applause. She came back for an encore nncompanled by Richard Carle, described as the "Syoeset favorite." and the two were received with wild applause. Isabel D'Armond forgot her privileges as a star, and became again a rollicking tomboy girl, to the delight of tha crowd. Then Mr. Lederer introduced Will H.

Phi llbrick as "the champion coon shouter of the world, so he says," and Mr. Phill- brick amply proved his claim to the title. Marie Flynn and Franklin Farnum gave some selections from "Madame Sherry." and Victor Moore brought the thetle recitations. After Elizabeth Murray got the people into a laughing humor again Klcnard Carle made hlB second ap pearonce, and by his inimitable doggerel rounds of applause Den orl: made a short ad ueau i on; maae a snort edoress, ana then Arthur Deegan closed: tne entertainment with an Irish monologue. Dean York thanked the people for turning out so well and publicly extended his thanks to Mr.

Lederer and the artists who had assisted him. He reminded the people that the first theater was built on a church lawn, and said the Church would support the theater so long as It was decent and entertaining. The production was the big social event of the year In this section, and the pi-tronrsses were the leaders of North Shore society. They itfrs. (irnrnr W.

I.ederer, Rlsrht Hen. Marchioness Mcl nuFhlln, Mrs. .1. H. Ttria-he.

Mrs Syrtnev A Smlih. Mrs. Ednsrd Thompson, Mrs. Stanley fl, Lotvnds, Miss Kerritran, Mrs. Frank P.

Creamer. Mrs. tt. A Barnta. Mrs.

t.illlan M. Mrs. Jevons. Mrs. W.

T. Fiananan. Mrs. Walter H. Mrs.

carll Burr. Mrs. t.orln Blaek. Mrs. Louis oe t.aney warn.

uil'iam M. MrKinn.v, Mrs. c. Fart-lav Ward. Mrs.

C. R. Gerard. Mrs. Frank c.

Ashury. Mrs. Robert Stafford. Mrs. Juliana A.

Ferguson. Mrs. John P. Cnhb. Mrs.

Oliyrr t.iv-lra;stin Jon. Mrs. James W. Prenderyast, Mrs. Wenry P.

Brush, Mr. Sinnton R. Sam-mis. Mrs. Roland R.

r-enk'in. Arrhthaid R. Watsrn. Mrs. Raymond Pavli.

Mrs. Pred 1.. RurK'Sp. Mrs. Fdward Carll.

Mrs. Doug-lass Conkltn. Mrs. C. p.

Rns-ers. Mrs. Cllnten nilhort. Mrs. Fdiln Mvers Mrs.

Charles F. Fray. Mrs. John T. Pnhb, Mrs c.

A. Ryan. Mrs c. Hendrlcksnn. Mrs.

Georg-e V. S. Williams. Mrs. H.

Fnr-nian. Mrs. M. A. Metzner, Mrs.

Theodore "Wolf. Mrs. Oerge w. Rl-, vtrs. William Austin Marv, Mrs.

Oiarles M. Whitney, Mrs. G. A. Spilth.

Mrs. Cornelius Mr-CJiilre. Mrs. Edward Fred. Mrs.

.1. R. O'Drtnohue. Mrs. Edwin J.

Van Sehairk, Mrs. O. li.Kav Town-send. Mrs. Charles H.

Pmlth. Mrs. Julia Falrehlld. Mrs. E.

R. Han-kins. Mrs. M. E.

Harhy. Mrs. Thomas Cushlna-. Mrs. Walter Hewlett.

Mrs. John Stewart Mrs. James Knev-lln. Mrs. P.

W. Rouss, Mrs. A. J. Busby, Miss Mary MrQulrk.

Mrs. Lawrence Fassett, Mrs. W. C. Courtney, Mrs.

it L. Stitnson. Mrs. L. Fiald-tvtn, Mr.

Marvvn Seudder, Mrs. A. Fweet, Mrs. Robert MoRiit. Mrs.

Herbert Johnston. Mrs. I.n"fs Roe.sel. Mrs. Jenkins Van Frhalek.

Robert Kelly. Mrs. John Pmlth-ers. Mrs. ciarenre c.

Vernam. Mrs. w. Psvlis. Mrs.

Swnn. Mrs. John F. Wood, Mrs. Horatio Hall, Mrs.

Walter C4eoThean. Mrs. Joseph CJeoghefran, Mrs. Howlett, Mrs. rjultan Ties.

Mrs. Frank C. Srbaeffler, Mrs. Ceort-e R. Certetvnu, Mies Arna MeRrfen, Mrs.

S. CJ. T1d Mrs "surer. Mrs. Thomas Connell, Mis Colllan.

Mm. Rirhard Hoban. Mrs. J. K.

CV ch-rwood. Mrs. E. N. Murphy.

Mrs. William Spentowltt. VOTING FOR KING AND QUEEN. Contest for Old Home Week Mon- archs Starts at Port Jefferson. Port Jefferson, L.

July 20 The vot-jing oonteet for the king and queen of th- carnival for old home week was opened yesterday, and promises to arouse Imuch enthusiasm. Votes cost one cent, nnd a gold watch and a diamond ring are ioffered as prizes. Several prominent young men and women are already entered, and their friends are rallying to their support. SHOT IN FOOT. Tony Brownowsky, 29 years old.

of 1722 Perry avenue, Maspeth, was shot In th-? right foot early this morning by so.ue unknown person at Perry and Clermont avenues. He was attended and left tor bom. partv made some objection at first, hut gol'am' M-innattan; 1-red U. Dalzell, Am-decided, after a show of force on the parti Hose Company; Elliot Smith, of the officers, to move on. Manhattan; C.

R. Uuryea. Amityville; jliiiiirrl Havens, Manhattan: Brooklyn Babylon. L. July 20 Bearing In mind IJall' Easl.

Brooklyn Daily Times, Welz the experience one Long Island man hnd I Zerwerk. H. Plot k. Amityville; Jus-with a gypsy "queen," who told his for- tire W. H.

Jaycox, Patchogue; Home tune and Incidentally made off with a few Rubber Company, Manhattan; Sidney Van valuables from his person, Babylon prob- Nostrand, Oak Island Beach. nbly will take steps-to-day to induce the gypsy camp, between Babylon audi Liri'lentrn'st, to move on a bit. The wo- I STONY BROOK CONCERT. P'cn of the company are frequenting the Stony Brook, L. July 2') A concert Btreets, begging for the privilege of "tell- under the auspices of Robert Gaylor and ing fortunes" of every passerby, whil- the Stony Brook AsBembly will be given the men, for the most part, seem to find in the Auditorium here this evening by It quite satisfactory to stretch at length 'the quartet of the Central Presbyterian In front of their oddly painted wagon hot Brooklyn, of which the presi-and gaze at the Great South Bay.

Unt of the assembly, the Rev. Dr. John is claimed although corroborative j. ls pa8tor. 'v l' as The following will Interpret a pro- mln Vo ick LT, gramme of old Scotch, Irish English and men, to pick the pocket of a Babylonian.

otnpr McKenna, William Logan and Greg Pattijxheir father wag Samuel Robblns, a and the olio was furnished by El-mer wen known in his time, and still mer Ransome, magician; Joe McKenna, i recalled by the older residents. Both coon shouter; Greg Paul, the little! sons were born in Amityville, and have comedian; Beatrice Vance, from the always lived here. London Theater," and the Tuxedo Comedy They early In life learned the trade of Four. In the chorus and circle were carpenter, and Boon had a wide William F. Desmond, Edward Chnpman, reputation as builders of fast catboata John Raab, James Pooling.

Albert Dill- and sloops. meler, Thoma3 Lvnch, Harold Glennon, Of late years they had of necessity George Wallace, Joseph Snrkev, boat building and had lived fcr Lewis, Earl Cnnppazzi, Ignatius' Lvnch. tn m0Bt Part retired lives. But during Charles L. Frey, Frank Lynch and Jack "10 Bummer one or other could be found i e.vev "i near thp wnter front, where they kept a 68 y' few boats tor rent.

Btnjamin Robbins was a. lover of QUEENS MARRIAGE ATiZl I ik in tha Tt warn thio hnt-aa MAMMOTH FISH FACTORY. Big New Structure to Go Up at Promised Land. Promised Land, L. July 20 Fifty car loads of lumber arrived here this week, by the Long Island Railroad, for the mammoth building of the Triton Oil and Fertilizer Company for the manufacture of fish oil and fish scrap fertilizer.

Nat S. Tuthlll is in charge of the undertaking. two hundred hands will be employed in the new factory. A large Installment of boilers, engines, pumps, scrap grinders and other machinery is expected soon. It is said that over $150,000 will be Invested in the plant that will replace the old one burned down some time ago.

BOURNES AT OAKDALE. Sayville, L. July 2'i Commodore F. G. Bourne and family, after spending two months abroad viewing the Coronation and other events, returned to America yesterday, and the family arj For the tuenty-feur hours ended at 6 P.M.

yesterday the following marring licences were issued by Deputy CVy Clerk Fronz of Queens: John Hill. Tl, ot 35 Xo. William L. I. city, Helen.

2m, of Main st, L. I. city. ChsrLs Marnurrdt, of Ondrrlnnk av, Bidgewnod. Philippine I.uckhardt, :0, of 7S Furman av.

Middle VillnRe. Joseph Siianu-y. of W. 471 st. N.

Y. city, fcaran Kox, of Jackson av. I I. City. BASER GIBSON.

Miss Mary Gibson of Jamaica and Owen William Fraser of Brooklyn were I married on Snturday afternoon. July 15, it raaManA nf nJ tlu i S. Elliott. Jamaica Hillcre.t. Th.

r.r... mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Curtice, pastor of the First M. JZ.

Church of Jamaica. The wedding was. a quiet one, only a little group of friends being present Mr. and Mrs. Fraser again at their Indian Neck mansion ucts Company of College Point, to De Oakdale.

After a short stay there held on Saturday at Donnelly's Boule-will go to their Dark Island home anions vard Park, will be the largest aff iir of the Thousand lsland3. kind eyer held in that village. Twen- -a jtv-one trades will be represented. They PREVENT GOING PAST SIGNAL, will march from the company's plant to The Long Island Railroad officials are experimenting with a tripping device that will stop a train against which the signals are set and prevent It going The device, it Is said, works well, arH will probably be applied to all passenger trains when fully perfected. are to be in Jamaica until autumn, wh'n work on the hooks now, and It is ru-j they will make their permanent homejmored that there will be a big Increase in Brooklyn.

ta the assessment..