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

5 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. JULY 28. 1911.

MISCELLANEOUS. JUDGE HILEKETH BETTER. ACTOR A SUICIDE. Queens Borough and Long Island ir. Lvon STARTS PARISH HOUSE sV SENT TO TRAINING SCHOOL.

Have Paid 78 1-3 Per Cent, of Total Levy of Charles King, Bridegroom of Pew Months, Ends His Life. Despondent because he had no work, Charles King, 35 years old, an actor, living at 35 Franklin street, Maspeth, shot himself through the head this morning. He had been married but seven monthB and made his home with his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick.

The former also is an actor. Mrs. Frederick and her daughter had Just left the house when they heard a shot and, running back, found King dead on the floor of his bedroom. The dead man had Just received a letter offering him employment In Newark, and why he should have shot himself when employment was in sisht is a mystery. He left a disjointed, incoherent note, in which someone mentioned only as "Henry" was named.

The writer evidently had a grudge against "Henry," for he said he would like to Bhoot him. The family does not know who "Henry" is. FREAKS OF NATURE ABOUND Riverhead and Mattituck People Are Proud but Puzzled Over Them. Riverhead, L. July 28 This year seems to be replete with nature freaks (not fakes) In this vicinity.

A short time ago a snow-white barn swallow and a snow-white chipmunk were reported- Now there'B a snow-white martin at the home of Fred Reisdorph here. The little fellow Is in a nest with black or purple brothers and sisters and seems to be en-Joying himself as much as any of those of the "right" color. He's tne Identical build of the other martins In the same house (there are eight families of them), and why he Bhould be pure white and all of the others black Is a mystery some people here would like to have explained. While there Isn't a black feather In this one, there doesn't appear to be a white feather in any of the others, young or old. At Mattituck there was horn this week a kitten with twenty-Blx toes, all of them perfect toes at that; not even a corn or bunion yet.

The kitten has seven toes ou each of its forepaws and six on the other two. Mattituck had for some months a four-legged- chicken, but it died, and as It wouldn't do to have the village go tor a long spell without a freak of some kind the kitten with an extra number of toes was produced. The young woman who owns the kitten is very modest about the publicity end of her freak and won't permit her name to be used yet; she says, however, that if the animal lives it will be exhibited in the domestic animal class at the Suffolk County fair In September. DANCE AT BAYSWATER. Yacht Club Host at Masquerade.

Many Pretty Costumes Seen. One of the most largely attended and pleasantest affairs given by the Bays-water Yacht Club of Far Rockaway was the masquerade dance which attracted a representative gathering of members of the cottage colonies in the vicinity, among whom were many Brooklynltee. The clubhouse was brilliantly Illuminated with electric lights, the Initials B. Y. C.

ornamentnlg the front In letters 6 feet high. The Interior of the clubhouse was prettily decorated with American flags and yachting pennants, and the mingling of the gayly costumed masquer-adcrs, with the glittering tinsel and spangles, added to the riot of color. Some of the costumes were particularly pretty, among them being those worn by Miss Hellman, who represented an I-dian maiden; Miss Travers, Spanish senorlta; Miss Sullivan, a Japanese girl; MIsb Stark as a cavalier; Samuel J. Graham, a Chinese giant, towering several feet above the others, as he was built on stilts; Harold Caldwell as Harry Lauder; Leo Sommers as Patch, clown; Hugh Caillier as a Mexican and Ben Taylor as a Jockey. The erand march was led by Samuel Graham and Miss Rebecca B.

Travers of Manhattan. Among those In costume were noticed the following: Miss Oretchsn Boerum, Little Red Biding Hood; Mies Effle Lambert, rough rider; Lionel Bturgls, sailor boy; Mildred Macy, Indian girl; Flora Richmond, Buster Brown; MIb hebecca B. Travers, Spanish girl; Mus Florence Klr-win, sailor girl; Miss Cells. Craig. rosebud; Miss Dorothy Bally, charlotte Corday; Miss Hazel Morrison, society queen; Humle V.

Burdlne, Jack of Spades; Miss Vera Sullivan, Varna Yama girl; Miss Eilth Hellman. Indian maiden; Miss Evelyn Stark, cavalier; Miss Elizabeth Gullger. Baby Mine; Miss Emily Fltz Simmons, midnight; Miss Sarah Flu Simmons, Spanish danger; Mrs. Richard Kurtz. Mayflower maid; Miss Edith Blarkwell, Yum Yunv Miss Frances Firz summons, ballet dancer; Miss Eileen Taylor.

Spanish dancer; Miss Llla Tavlor, Red Cross nurse; Miss lulla Lleb, evening; Miss Katherlne Ingersall, Martha Washington; Miss Julia Engler. morn-Iiik- 'MISS Helen Colonial dame; Miss Helen Muller, Dolly Miss Mildred Macv, Indian girl; Miss Anna Sullivan, Japanese girl; Vies Marguerite Sullivan, peasant girl- Mrs. S. Kelleher, evening; Miss Marlon Wright. Red Riding Hood: Miss Irene Chase, Halley's comet; Leigh Richmond.

Chinaman; L. Sfurgls, summer girl; John Sommers, Yama Yama man; William Bishop, Pelrrot; Townsend Burl, Svengall: James G. Wallace, county sheriff: John Coward, college professor; Eugene McGee, divinity student; John Fhanly, folly Paul Cassidv, minister; Harry Phanly, college bov; J. W. Sturgls, Chinaman; Max Hellman, chauffeur; Raymond Partridge, harlequin.

Among the guests were: Commodore and Mrs. F. M. Cronlse, Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Llb. Mr. and Mrs.

E. Blar-kwell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blarkwell, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Houghton Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Whit-son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whltson, Mr. and Mrs. E.

N. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burt, Mr and Mrs.

W. M. Watklns. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Mntt. Frank Jenkins. Miss Grace Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs.

Bayne. Mr. and Mra. Andrew T. Sullivan, Mrs.

A. K. Boerum, Mrs. Jennie Gardner, Mrs. Neumoegen, Mrs.

Gogor-, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Cavanaugh, Mra. G.

W. Sturgia, Mrs. S. Graham Lambert, and Mrs. Henry Peck.

Mr. and Mra. H. G. Ingersol and Mr, and Mrs.

M. F. Hellman. R0CKVILLE CENTRE PROTESTS People Petition Supervisors Not to Allow Cemetery to Be Enlarged. Rockvllle Centre, L.

I July 28 A petition which is being circulated widely through this section for signatures will be filed with the Nassau County Supervisors, at a hearing set for August 7. protesting against the extension of Rockvllle Cemetery, in Merrick Road here. The directors of the cemetery made application for the privilege' of extension before the Board of Supervisors on June 21, while several protests were being prepared against it. It was agreed sometime ago. when grant to Increase the dimensions of the burial grounds was made to the Rockvllle Cemetery, that the grounds be Improved with an arched entrance and enclosed with an Iron picket fence.

This had never been done. The City of New York entered a formal protest at the time this original application was filed, contending that the drinking water stored In reservoirs surrounding the burial ground would be contaminated by the'use of the land for the Interment of bodies. The present application which Is based on a resurvoy of the property will bring the limits of the burial ground 300 feet from the reservoir. tuc iins; inwp icimnA int. nui luuu laimvj A series ot articles setting forth the recent development ot Long Islr.ncl, with special reference to new homes, new industries, in various sections, is appearing in The Sunday Eagle.

The articles will be prepared by special writsrs and will be profusely illustrated. The ninth, to appear on July 30, will deal with Jamaica and the great railroad improvements under way thera, Riverhead Magistrate Undergoes Operation for Blood Poisoning. Riverhead, L. July 2S Reports received here yesterday were to the effect that Justice George W. Hildreth w.is resting comfortably after an operatioa for blood poisoning at the Scney Hospital on Wednesday afternoon.

Judge Hildreth received a slight scratch on one of his hands at the big fire in Riverhead ou July 6. It was so insignificant that he paid no attention to it. About a week after his hand began to pain him. The trouble was diagnosed as blood poisoning and the sore spot was lanced. Subsequently the poison has extended up the arm and lancing has been resorted to at various places.

Just how extensive tnc operation was is unknown here yet. SUFFRAGETTES AT WESTEURY. Mrs Hastings Lauds Mrs. Belmont's Work for Farmerettes. Westbury, L.

July 28 A crowd of suffrage enthusiasts and some doubters gathered in Firemen's Hall Wednesday nisht and listened to the programme prenented by the Rrnnkholt branch of the Women's Political Equality Association. A large number of men were present, who crowded the aisles and stood up along the wall at the back of the room. "Are we going to ask the men to go away back and sit down?" was almost the first Question Mrs. H.irry Hastincs of New York asked as she took the floor. "Well, from present Indications, the men are all in the background, and they're standing up!" tnen proceeded to compliment Mrs.

O. H. P. Belmont for the establishment of the agricultural school at Brookholt and opening up a new field for women in labor. Miss Dorothy Donnelly of the Fourteenth Assembly District, New York, followed Mrs.

Hastings with a stirring speech and she in turn wns followed by Dr. Mary Baker of New York. The farmerettes, from Mrs. Belmont's Agricultural School went, over to tho meeting in a haywagon. They distributed suffrage literature in the audience and acted as ushers.

Mrs. Hastlnga will speak tonight before the St. Expedltius Club, at the Farm School, of which MiBS Leonora Brokaw Is president. WOMEN COME TO BLOWS One Hit Other Over the Head With a Bolt Man in the Case. Disorderly conduct was the charge upon which two women were arraigned before Magistrate Gilroy In the Jamaica police court yesterday.

One woman had beaten another with a belt on the crowded platform of an elevated railroad station. The woman who did the beatins found a letter in possession of her husband which had been sent him by tho other woman. The women arraigned In rourt were Mrs. Catherine Halm, 2 years old, of "57 Covert avenue, Rldgewood Heights, and Miss Lottie Kesslcr of 1S7 Kaglo street, Brooklyn. The arrest was made on Wednesday afternoon on the platform of the Forest avenue station of the avenue elevated line, In Rldgewood Heights.

Two Brooklyn headquarters detectives who happened to be close hy when the sceae occurred made the arrests. According to Mrs. Hahn, she found a letter addressed to her husband, in which the writer made an appointment to meet her husband on the Forest avenue station platform. Mrs. Hahn decided she would be on hand when the meeting took place.

Before starting she armed herself with a belt which had a heavy buckle at the end. Mrs. Hahn got there first. As soon as she saw Miss Keccler she questioned her. Hot words were exchangerj.

Then Mrs. Hi.hn used the belt, striking Miss Kcs-sler over tho Head with it. The women I were pulling each other by the hair when the detectives interfered. Miss Keasler was severely cut ahout the head and had to be treated at hc Glendale station house by an ambulance Burgeon from the German Hospital. MrB.

Hahn, who was under arrest, wan balled cut by her mother. Miss Kessler also furnished boll. In court yesterday Magistrate Ollroy decided to hold a hearing in his private office. He finally discharged them both after giving them some good advice regarding their conduct In future. LONG ISLAND OBITUARY.

Adaline Jarvls. Huntington, L. July 2S Mrs. Jarvis, wife of Jackson Jarvis, lir home In Melville yesterdny. Adalln" died at after short Illness.

Mrs. Jarvis was horn at Viest Hills. Go years ago, and was the daughter of Solomon Smith and Abigail Ketoham. She had always lived in the vicinity of her birth. Early in life she married Juckson Jarvis.

No children were born to them. Besides her husband Mrs. Jarvis Is survived by a brother, the Rev. Sidney K. Smith of Blue Point, and a sister, Mrs.

John Beatty of this place. Funeral services will ho held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, at the Melville Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Mr. Lee will officiate.

Interment will be in the Huntington Rural Cemetery. John Kopf. After a short Illness John Kopf, 77 yenrs old, of 117 Prospect street, Winfleld, died at his home on Wednesday. Funeral services will be hnd tomorrow afternoon at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Winfleld.

Mrs. B. C. Amberman. Mrs.

Amberman, 43 years old, died yrtterday at her home, at 72 Carl street, Jamaica. A husband, who is an engineer on the Long Island Railroad, two sons, a daughter and an Infant 4 dayB old survive. Funeral services will be held at the late home of the deceased on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Robert, K. Wick, pastor of the Dutch Reformed Church of Jamaica, ofTlciating.

Elizabeth Dauberman. Miss Elizabeth Dauberman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrled Pauhertnan, oied yesterday afternoon nt her home, 34 Smart avenue.

Flushing. She wns In her thirtieth year. Hnd has made her home Flushing for several years. 1 no funeral will be held to-morrow atter-noon. IT rlealthtul, refreshing, invigorating, 0 a a beverace.

fl 8 has no equal. Half the ills incident to the heated term could be avoided by the regular use of Rose's Lime Juice. When that languid feeling come3 try a table-spoonful In a glass of water. Quenches thirst, 1 00I3 the blood and tones the stomach in a word satisfies. Ask for it at any fountain.

Importers, James r. Fniith A- Co. New Tork ji At L'ruggista and Grocers 10 WHERE TO DINE WELL IX 0 JL ihe ony new- c-aas lttUlaui kJ Kfstaurant Brooklyn. Typical, original Italian Tble d'Hot Dinner daily, with win. iOc.

Snturdays. Sundavs and Holidays. 75c. Mii1l ToUte. Hspid Servtca.

Pleajing Knviiiinnifiit. SCHUil'S CHOP HOUSB Boroojs PERFECT Tooth Powder neutralizes the destructive acids of the mouth cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath. IS OF CHOICE FLOWERS Vegetables, Too, With Tablo Decorations, Displayed at Southampton Exhibit. SOCIETY WOMEN AS JUDGES. Fifth Annual Show Most Successful Yet Held Fvomiuent People Among Exhibitors.

(Special to The Eagle.) Southampton, L. July 2S The fifth annual exhibition of the Southampton Horticultural Society closed last evening. A huge tent on the Art Museum grounds housed the beautiful display, which surpassed in every way all previous exhibits of the society. The attendance was very large ao-1 there Is not the slightest doubt tuat tUe show wns a success in every way. Inside the tent the.

scene presented was very pretty. Fimvers, plants au.l vegetables of every description we.a shown and the judges had a ditilcult taait in making awards. During the hours of the exhibition a string orchestra gave an excellent programme which added to the pleasure kf all present. The attendance on both day3 was far greater than last, year's. During the afternoons Southampton society was out in force.

Practically all the summer cottagers were present at one tlro or another and the village people alio showed hy their presence that they appreciate the beauty of the show. The exhibition wau grouped in Dve general divisions with a number of classes in each. Division Included table decoration and decorative design; displays of cut blooms i perennials, annuals, greenhouse and herbaceous flowering plants in pots or tubs; ornamental stone and greenhouse plants; fruits and vegetables. Nearly was offered in premiums, three for each class and the number of exhibitors was, surprising. Nearly all the classes In division were judged on the first day and yesterday the remainder of the exhibitors received attention.

The Judges for plants, were Louis Vet ul Easthampton; Mr. Everett and Mr. Wentlake, Glen Cove; the Judges for vases were Mer.srs. Howe. Mercer and McGrath.

John McG. Woodbury, Mrs. Edward A. Le Roy. and Mrs.

Charles Phelps Judged the dinner tnhle decorations, flowers and foliage basketB and center pieces of foltago plants. Mrs. W. Scott Cameron, Mrs. Goelet Gallatin and Mrs.

B. Ogden Chls-holm Judged the lunch table decorations of the cottage colony, the best flowers and foliage of the same and the six vases of outdoor grown plants. The same fair Judges and Samuel L. Par-riah Judged the dinner table decorations by butlers anil waitresses. Division Including table decorations and decorative design, was the most important exhibition.

The awards in this group were: Bent dlnn-r mole rr0ratlnn of out-door erown flnweri ami foliage; Mrs. Horace Russell, first; Mrs. P. B. Wlckoff, eecnnd; Mrs.

H. M. Thompson, third. Bnst dinner lahle decorationMrs. a Pell, first: Mrs.

8. Pea body, second; Mrs. P. U. third.

Ftpst baskpt of flowers and foliage, open to the womn of the cottage colonv Mrs. Edmund Coffin, first; Mts. Horace Russell, second. Mips K. M.

T3arry, third. Best basket of flowers- and foliage Mrs. Edmund Coffin, first; Mrs Horace Russell, Miss Kdlth Nevrtold. third. Iiest centf-rpiece of foliage plants Thomas ttulili.

nisi; William Mnnice. t-econd. Host six vases of outdoor-grown flowers, arranged for drawlngroom or ptirlor H.Wales, first; William Manlce, Becond; Judge Russell, third. L. Parrish prize, best vase of plants, large slze-Willlam Mcl.eod.

first; Robert W. Clark second; W. R. Aver, third. Sinail size William Fitzpatrick, tlrst; Julius King, second.

HOME AFTER SO YEARS. After an absence of thirty years, Martin Connolly of Chicago is visiting relatives in Flushing. He is stopping with his sister. Mrs. Edward Hill, in Prospect street.

Mr. Connolly is surprised at the rapid growth of Flushing, and says that the place has chanced wonderfully and for the better In thirty years. CARAT tyf 2 RINGS 0a TO-MORROWS SPECIALS. Several hundred Ladles' and Oentlenien's SINGLE STOXK PIAMOM) RINCS on sale at S'iO each. Our KXPKKT DIAMOND INSPECTORS Ilnd them to be very choice, snd huve complimented the cutters on their trie-hod of having a large surfacv or spread, on all of them.

Thev are BLUB WHITE, with all the FIRE ANT) LI STErt OF o.ea flEMS. Mnriv 111 this lot WEIOH UNl-MI AI.r OF A 'A RAT and look to b- nearly ONE i'ARAT DIAMONDS. Your choice at t'-O each, with a guarantee that thev cannot he cialcherl hy anv WHOI.KS.Al.F. OR RRT.MI, JEWELER FOR I.KSS THAN (Ill if so will refund votir our bill of sale provides for the return of yofR MONEY WITHIN ONE YEAR, observe the weights and prices of of our other DIAMOND Rivi SFKYTAL3 at this sal, every on-i guarantee I nud I-KI rarnts. 1 anil l- 1 and a and l-lt 4 ml 7 Hlnl 1-2 1 nti'l T-x I find 1-2 1 r.i 1 an i-s 7 so 1 7.1 7S 102S (U)O anil 1-4 ami 3-1 CHARLES A.

KEENE AVntches, Jewelry, ISO Broadway New York Open until 3 r.M.. Saturdays included. EENTI5IH7. Dr. L.

J. Hoy Dentist 4oC I I LTO m. nr Smith Stn, Do Mlw. ilic umlc-r. Beauuiui annmi tm tt-cth.

i ot, extracting mcU.dtu. ictu vxtracteti win ut paIii. tilled. $1 up. AIU WOAW 1 St.

John's to Have Handsome Building Up-to-Date in Every Respect. MONEY IS ALL SUBSCRIBED. Addition to Contain Sunday School and Guild Rooms, Quarters for Boy Scouts, Etc. (Special to The Eagle.) Huntington. L.

Julv 28 Actual work was begun on Wednesday on the construction of a new parish house and Sunday school room at St. John's Episcopal Church In this village. The new build ing will stand on the plot Immediately east of the church, and. when completed, will be a notable addition lo the property. The church Is one of the handsomest In this section, and flttractn much attention by Its original style of architecture.

It Is built ot blue traprock and trimmed with a red stone and weathered oak tim bers. The front of the new parish house will be of the name type of construction as the church and of the Bame material. The side walls and southern end will be built of Interlocking concrete blocks.lln- lshed In stucco. The work of construc tion will be under the Immediate supervision of Architect Clinton MacKenzle. of New York, and the builders are Wanser Lewis of this place.

The plans call for a very complete and convenient. Interior ably adapted to the needs of the institu tional worn or tne church. The larger part of the main floor will he given up to the assembly hall, which will have a seating canacltv of ann it ho somely finished with an open ceiling to mo runr ana visiDie heams. In one end there will be a stationary platform for ordinary occasions and fitted with an Ingenious arrangement hv which it mv ho enlarged when necessary. opening into this main room will be a handBome gulldroom, especially arranged for the meeting of the women's societies.

There will be an open fireplace In thl3 room. A small part of the main auditorium Will he SO ill'l'Snirsrl (hn, divided off for use as an Infant class room, ine Kitchen will be on this floor, at the rear of the building, and will be fitted with gas ranges, water heaters, etc. The basement will be large and well lighted by windows on all sides. The ceilings Will be hiKll. SO that Iho rnnm -on be used as a gymnasium and drlllroom.

mere win tie the headquarters of the ocouia. In addition, the wrlll be bo arraneed up. to nrmHrio -an. arate vestingroom for the women singers. ine oeginmng ot the work on the building is a BOUrCe Of Trent neritoniil Hon to the Rev.

Charles E. Cragg, rector of St. John's Church, for it has been made possible larenlv through indi vidual efforts. The money has been raised Miiueiy ny contributions from friends wnnse interest In the project has been aroused. The greater part of the money was contributed last spring, and the an- iu uncemeiu tnen of several large anonymous gifts occasioned much r.ui.i...

among the congregation. BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY Brooklyn Woman, Boarding In Patchogue, Loses Jewels Valued at $2,000. Patchoguo, L. July 28 A bold daylight robbery was committed in the heart of the village yesterday afternoon and It Beems as though the ofBcerB have no clew to the thief. The cottage at 76 Amity street, occupied by Mrs.

Belle Carman, was entered and fully worth of Jewelry belonging to Mrs. Amos Lovell, a boarder at the cottage, was stolen. A neighbor noticed a strange young man enter the house by the front door and to leave a few minutes later. Fully an hour after Mrs. Lovell discovered her loss.

Tho missing Jewels consist of diamond rings, valuable necklaces, bracelets and pins and were left In a jewel box In the Lovell bedroom. The occupants of the house were at work In the rear part at the time, and neither saw nor heard anyone enter. An accurate description of the stolen articles has been given to the police and In Patchogue. Their home Is In Brooklyn. The Lovells formerly kept a hotel at Blue Point and are spending the summer warnings have been sent broadcast.

AMATEURS TO ENTERTAIN. Some of Islip's Younger Set to Appear in Comedies. Islip, L. July 28 St. Mark's Comedy Club, an organization of the younger social set of Islip, will present an entertainment in the parish house of St.

Mark's Church tonight and tomorrow night. The programme will consist of the comedies, "A Romantic Rogue" and "Pilsner and Poppyseed," and a charade by W. W. Jacobs. Between the scenes, specialties will be presented by the Misses Julia Dick, Mai Watson, Schuyler L.

Parsons, and Howard Bourne. The members of the club include the Misses Julia Dick, Miriam Harriman, Lulu Cabellos, and Mai Watson of Islip, Marie Johnson and Ann Johnson of East Islip and Schuyler L. Parsons, Juan Ceballos, S. H. Trask.

Adolph Dick. Theodore Knapp, Whltewright Watson of islip. Howard Bourne of Oakdale, Preo-cott Savage and William Savage of East lsllp. GARAGE OWNER DISCHARGED. Judge Gilroy Decides He Did Right in Keeping Customer's Car.

Charles Gold, a broker of Flushing, who had Harmon Drodge, a garage keeper of Twentieth and State streets, same place, arrested on a charge of grand larceny, on July 19, appeared for a second time In the Jamaica police court yesterday to press the charge. He. declared that the defendant refused to return his automobile, which had been left with Dredge to be repaired. Drodge said he held the machine until the payment to him by Gold of the amount du; for the work. Magistrate Gilroy discharged Drodite, saying he did perfectly right in keeping the machine under the circumstances.

FAIR OROUND HOME BURNS. Huntington, L. July 2S The honri of John Hassctt at Fair Ground de stroyed by Are about 9 o'clock yesterday morning. The Huntington Manor Fire Department responded to the alarm, hu' with no water protection, couid do little-to save the building. The cause of the fire is not definitely known.

COURT ATTENDANTS FROLIC. The Mutual Benefit Association of Court Attendants will hold a picnic on Saturday, July 29, at Stein's West Fnl Fark, Jamaica. There will be a ball game at 3 o'clo'-x between the attendants of the First and Second Districts of Queen3. A number 1 lot athletic events also are on the pro-I 1 gramme, as well aa dancing. 1 1 Girl Put on Parole in December Had Not Behaved Well.

In the Children's Court at Jamaica yesterday Eva Gunther, 15 years old, of Rldgewood Heights, who was arraigned last December as an ungovernable child and placed on probation, was reported as having acted not quite as she should Justice Mclnnery Bent her to the New York State Training School for Girls. Alfred Anstette, 14 years old, of Long Island City, was arraigned on a charge of being an ungovernable child, his father saying the lad Beemed lo prefer sleeping In a cellar to sleeping in a bed. The youngster was remanded to the S. P. C.

C. rooms until August 3. Frank Veachy and John Coihla, both of Astoria, charged with having stolen a quantity of copper valued at $100, from the roof of Public School No. 65, in Second avenue, Astoria, on July 5, were held In $100 ball each for examination on August 3. The parents of the boys furnished ball.

GARBAGE DUMPS CLOSED. Long Haul to Two Queens Crematories Made Necessary. In the very midst of his summer work Superintendent Arrow C. Hankins of the Street Cleaning Bureau in Queens has come upon an annoying circumstance. All dumps for garbage in that ward have been closed to him and now he Is compelled to haul all garbage and refuse gathered from the streets of that ward to the two crematories located at Jamaica and Richmond Hill.

This has made the haul for 'his teams almost double, and consequently has crippled him in hie collections. But thus far the superintendent has been able to prevent any complaints, but it has been done by his men being willing to work over hours. The action of the Board of Estimate in providing for an Issue of $305,000 bonds to erect crematories In the Rockaway and Rldgewood sections, will relieve the situation In the borough to some extent These crematories will be commenced as soon as the money Is available. Superintendent Hankins has secured options on desirable property for the location of the plants, and he is also giving attention to the preparation of the plani. HUNTINGTON HORSE SHOW Permanent Organization Form-ed This Year's Exhibition Occurs on Sept.

2. Huntington, L. July 28 Definite arrangements have been made for the holding of the Huntington Horse Show, and the date sat for the event 1b Saturday, September 2. It will be held, as last year, on the parade grounds of Squadron on Cold Spring Hill. This year the exhibition is to be placed on a business basts, and to that end a definite organization has been formed, to be known as the Huntington Horse Show Association.

The association has been incorporated, with a capitalization of $2,600. John Beatty of Cen- treport Is president, John Leiper, vice president; Charles H. Sweetland, treasurer, and Thomas E. Irwin, secretary. The insignia of the association will be the figure of a horse, with the name of the organization surrounding it.

This design will appear on all the prize cups and ribbons. This will be the second horseshow held here, and the success of the one of 1910, in spite of the haste with which it was arranged, augurs well for the future of the exhibition as a permanent Institution. A number of prominent horsemen in this vicinity have already signified their Intention of being on hand with the pick of their stables, and the entries from out of town will be much more numerous than last year. Entry blanks will be sent out next week, and anyone desiring to make an entry should communicate with the secretary. There will be four ribbons awarded this year in each class blue, red, yellow and white and the blue ribbon in each class will carry with It a silver cup.

John Leiper, Stephen G. Todd and Edward L. Hogan will have charge of getting the track In condition, and Mr. Todd has been appointed to attend to the securing of a band, which will add life to the occasion. It is expected that the society people of the North Shore will take an active Interest In the show and that it will be the biggest Boclal events of the season.

GIRL ADMITTED THEFT But Only Laughed When Asked Why She Robbed Her Employer. Grand larceny was the charge upon which Lena Reiss, 15 years old, of Rocka way Beach, was arraigned in the Chil dren's Court at Jamaica yesterday before Justice Mclnnery. Mrs. Bertha Goldstein, the complainant, of 191 Boulevard, Rockaway Beach, charged that the girl, while employed by her as a waitress, disappeared on June 14 with Jewelry and other things valued altogether at about $175. -ju am epsiu oituuiAi eAuasisg rest on July 25 in Manhattan.

The girl pleaded guilty, and when asked why she stole the articles sne merely laugned. Most of the Btolen property has been recovered. The girl was remanded to the Children's Society rooms until August 3. Florence Smith, 13 years old, of Far Rockaway, was arraigned on a charge of being an ungovernable child, the complainant being her father, Julius Smith. The girl, It seems, was adopted about seven years ago by a wealthy cousin of Mr.

Smith, named David Abraham. She had a good home with the Abrahams and was petted and pampered. Two weeks ago the girl had trouble with the Abra hams, however, and they sent her back to her father. The spoiled Florence soon found fault with her surroundings. She wanted her father to move Into a fiat In the city, and refused to do any housework, saying she was not compelled to do such work while at the home of the Abrahams.

Florence was remanded to the Children's Society rooms until August 3. BOY HIT BY AUTO; MAY LIVE. Jumped Off Trolley in Flushing in Path of Machine. Harry Stollman. 12 years old.

a newsboy living in Flushing. Jumped from a trolley car on Flushing Bridge this morning and was hit by an automobile, owned by the New York and Queens Electric Light and Power Company. The boy was knocked down and badly injured, how seriously Is not yet known. He was removed in an unconscious condition to the Flushing Hospital, where he later revived. There it was said his skull was not fractured and that he probably will recover.

The car was driven by Herbert Kinch and in it was C. G. M. Thomas, general manager for the light and power company. It Is a singular coincidence that two years ago.

on Jackson avenue, the same chauffeur, driving the same car, hit and killed a boy. Mr. Thomas was In the machine at that time. 2D WARD'S SHOWING THE BEST Property Owners There Paid 85 1-10 Per Cent, of the Total Charged Against Them. Queens Borough taxpayers have established a high record for the payment of their taxes according to the totalB Just footed up by the officials of that department.

These show that tins year the property owners of the borough have paid up 78 1-3 per cent, of the entire levy against the borough, the levy being $6,094,274.99 and the payments aggregating $4,774,724.61. This Is an Increase of over 1 per cent, in the amount paid over the previous year. The payments on real estate foot up to 79 per cent, of the levy on that kind of property, and Is the best showing of all. The percentage is cut down from the failure to pay the special franchise tax by corporations and Individuals. The payments for the year were as follows: Pavments.

Real estate $5,575,770.51 H.42S,S.i Real estate of corporations SI1.7S2.3S PH.wj.in Special franchises ZtO.lJS.T'l ISf 7.S.45 Water arrears 3S.S93.3 13.437.31 Meier Bettings m.TI 874.43 The property owners In the First Ward paid $1,127,112.81, or 84 per cent, of their levy. The property holders of the Second Ward proved to be the best payers in the borough, their total being or 85 1-10 of the levy made against them. In the Third Ward the levy was and the payments were $706,784, or 76 per cent, of the levy. In the Fourth Ward the total of payments was the largest of any ward in tue borough, but the percentage of payment was the lowest. The taxpayers there handed over to the city which was but 72 per cent, of the total levy.

In the Fifth Ward, where the levy was the smallest of any of the wards of the borough, the payments amounted to $.171,453.09, which was 75 per cent, of the total levy. Within a few weeks the department will commence making out the bills for the taxes of this year. They will be payable the first of October. In the Department of Assessments the deputies have very largely completed their field work and within two weeks they will be prepared to make their extensions of valuations on their books. OBJECT TO STATION SITE Jamaica People Want the New Building Placed Near the Center of Town.

A delegation of Jamaica taxpayers appeared before the Public Service Commission yesterday at a hearing in tho miior of the. aoDlication of the Long Island Railroad Company for consent to locate the new Jamaica station 1,790 feet west of the established station. The Jamaicans strongly objected to the proposed location. They could see no reason why the new station Bhould not be built between Washington street and New York avenue, which would be nearer the heart of Jamaica's business section. The railroad company desires to locato its station a fifth of a mile west of the site, upon which part of the foundation for the new depot has already been laid.

The reason for the proposed change is not known, but it Is supposed to be the litigation instituted by a property owner who holds a small plot needed for tho station at the site already selected, and which may noia up ino uuiiuiub iui years. At the hearing before the Publlo Service Commission yesterday "Farmer" John Donnell accusea tne ranruau oi nm ir, i faith. He declared that notice .1... onnllOAtton WAR nilh- Ul 11113 llshed in the Flushing papers Instead of at Jamaica, and tnat a primeo notice oi the application and hearing was posted in an obscure corner of the Jamaica sta tion. O'Donnell and other Jamaicans declared they could see no possible reason for irtr.Btinc tho BtnHon farther west, which would bring it close to Richmond Hill.

Chief Engineer savage oi me island Roiirnad admitted that the com pany owns considerable property between Washington Btreel ana ior avenue, but he gave no reason why the station could not be built there. Mr. O'Donnell enumerated to the Com- a I'SflntlCt I POnPpmS th.lt would be affected should the station be mover tanner west. WAHNETAH MAN LAID UP. Crack Flushing Bower Runs Nail Into His Toot.

Richard Stapleton of the Wahnetah Boat Club, Flushing, who was to have rowed In the senior doubles with his brother, Edward, today and Saturday at the national regatta at Saratoga, is confined to his home. Mr. Stapleton, who is a carpenter, was gathering up his tools on Wednesday evening, after a day's work, when in walking across the floor he stepped on v. rusty nail, which ran into the ball of his foot for some distance. The Stapleton brothers have been training since early last spring and felt confident of winnlng'the ace.

if the officials of the regatta permit, however, Sta-pleton's place will be taken by Joseph Atkinson, who, with Edw-ard Stapleton, arrived at Saratoga yesterday. Unfortunately in enterlr.g the regatta the Wahnetah Club did not make provisions fur a substitute, and It is doubtful if a change In the makeup of the crew at this late hour will be allowed. HOSPITAL'S FIKST PATIENT. Babylon, L. July 23 The Babylon Hospital now has Its first patient Mis3 Lucile Markoff of West Babylon.

The young woman Is suffering from pneumonia. Two nurses are in service at the hospital, and one ward has already been completely fitted out with beds and other necessary furniture. The opening, however, is quite Informal, the date of the formal opening having not yet been decided upon. BOY RUN OVER BY TRUCK. John Turco, 6 years old, of 94 Fourth street.

Long Island City, while playing in the street in front of his residence, yesterday, was run over by a truck owned by the Atlantic Macaroni Company, of 305 Vernon avenue, and driven hy Frank Cadenortorl of 3-'6 Willow avenue, Hohokrn. Turco sustained contusions and probable fracture of left leg. He was removed to St. John's Hospital. GLENDALE GIRL MISSING.

The Glcndale police have cent out a general alarm for Lena Schubert, 15 yearj old, of H22 Linden street, Riilgewood, who has been missing since July 10. She is described as being five feet tajl, weiehs lno pounds, has light complexion, dark hair and blue eyes. She wore a tan suit, yellow straw hat, light velvet pumps and black dockings. Final Agreement Between City and L. I.

R. R. for $3,000,000 Job Signed. WORK IS TO START AT ONCE. One of Worst Crossings in Borough, That at Winfleld, Among Those to Be Eliminated.

The signing of the final agreement, on Tuesday last, between the City of New York and the Long Island Railroad Company officials as to the share of the expense to be borne by the city, as modified by the Increased number of highway crossings to be provided for in the villages of Jamaica and Richmond Hill, assures the rapid progress of the work of elevating the tracks through the Jamaica yard and the removal of tracks from grade and change of route between Winfleld and Woodslde avenue on the boundary between that village and Eun-nyside yard. The entire work will cost $3,000,000, cf which the city Is to pay J575.000. Work Is to be started at once on tho Guilford street bridge and the Foley street bridge abutments in Jamaica yard. The former highway is to go under the tracks to its full width of 100 feet, as provided on the city maps, and will cost about $160,000. The bridge will have a 82-foot arch of reinforced concrete, and will cost about $100,000.

The change of route between Winfleld ana Woodslde will cut off 600 feet in distance and give a straight track, thus largely decreasing the running time between Jamaica and Woodslde. About 70 per cent of the property is acquired for this improvement, and probably condemnation proceedings will be required to secure the remainder. About 200.000 yards of earth will be moved in making this improvement. Dangerous Winfleld Crossing to Go. It will result in the elimination of the dangerous Thomson avenue grade crossing, near Winfleld, where so many fatal accidents have occurred during the past vear, and which has had a gruesome history ever since the railroad route was changed to Long Island City.

This ave-nue will be crossed by an overhead bridge that provides for the designed future increased width of the highway to 200 feet, as laid out on the map of Queens Boulevard. This immense structure will cost 'DOver' 5,000 cubic yards of earth have been removed in the work under way at the Jamaica yard, and two big steam shovels instead of the present one will be put at work In digging away the hills at Cold Spring Harbor, for over loads must be moved to Jamaica to complete the work before the winter of 191-- WThe work on the Winfleld-Woodslde section will result in the elimination of ten existing grade crossings. Woodslde avenue, First and Fourth streets, each sixty feet In width, will be spanned by six-track girder bridges; where Fifth street and Ryder avenue intersect-the former sixty and the latter seventy-five feet in width thev will be spanned by a six-track girder bridge with column on curb lines and in center of roadway of Ryder avenue; Eighth street, 70 feet In width, and Roosevelt avenue, a new street eighty feet In width, will be spanned by six-track girder bridges with pillars on curb lines; Woodslde avenue, as it turns in another direction from the first section as above indicated, 80 feet. In width, will be carried over the six-track railroad by a highway girder bridge; also Rowan avenue, 60 feet in width, and Hyatt avenue, 80 feet In width. Subway at Burroughs Avenue.

A foot subway will be provided for Burroughs avenue under the tracks, having a headroom of eight feet, Lee avenue, 60 feet in width, will go under the tracks. Queens Boulevard, coming next, will be provided for as above stated. Fish avenue and Rdams street, SO feet and 60 feet In width, will go under the tracks. The work has been done on all the other sections of the main line that have been elevated from the last above named streets to Jamaica by the company. In the Jamaica and Richmond Hill sections St.

Ann's avenue and Ashland avenue, each 60 feet; Brtggs avenue, 100 feet; Jamaica and Lefferts avpnue, 100. 80 and 60 feet, respectively, the former having two crossings, will each be spanned by two-track girder bridges. Rldgewood avenue, 80 feet In width, will be spanned by a five-track girder bridge; Manse avenue will have a cement thlrty-two-foot arch; Van Wyck avenue, 100 feet in width, will be spanned by a thlrteen-track girder bridge with center of roadway and curb columns. There will be three different track levels, an Immense undertaking. Foley avenue and Guilford streets will be treated as above described; Rockaway road, 80 feet In width, will bo spanned by a ten-track girder bridge, and Church street will be provided for by a thlrty-two-foot span.

On the old Southern road. Beaver street, 60 feet, will be spanned by a two-track girder bridge, and Catherine street, 80 feet in width, by a twelve-track girder bridge; South street, 50 feet, by a four-track girder bridge. THREE DAYS FAIR PLANNED. Arverne to Aid Two Charitable Institutions in August, Arrangements for the fair to be given In the shore annex of the Arverne Hotel, on August 17, 18 and 19, for the benefit of the Rockaway Beach Hospital and the Hebrew Infant Asylum of Manhattan, are being perfected and at a meeting held last night at the Arverne Hotel, some important matters were considered and plans outlined. The managers of the fair will be Marcus Chaslns, representing the Hebrew Infant Asylum, and Samuel I.

Goldberg, representing the Rockaway Beach Hospital. Numerous booths will be arranged around the side walls of the annex and will be presided over by a bevy of summer girls, who will draw, the cash from the pockets of patrons in the name of charity. Among those who are deeply interested in the fair are Mrs. Louis Van Brink, Mrs. Moses Berg, Mrs.

A. Welgert, Mrs. Julius Fischer. Mrs. Solon Derrick, Mrs.

Samuel Hartman, Mrs. Simon Rossmuth. Mrs. B. Cohen, Mis.

Marcus Chaslns, Mrs. M. L. Meyer! Mis3 Erma Mann, Miss Miriam Miss Rose Meyer, Miss Levlne, Mrs. L.

Le-vlne, Mrs. Sol Goldman and Miss Sophie Goldberg. CONCERT AT STONY BROOK. Ptonr Brook, L. July 28 The second operatJc concert of the series was given In the Auditorium last night, under the direction of Robert Gayler of Brooklyn.

There was a large audience and the enthusiasm was marked. Frederick Wheeler, baritone: Mrs! Rose Bryant Milcke, soprano; Miss Anna Case of' the Metropolitan Opera Company, soprano; John Young, tenor, and Robert Gayler. as the accompanist, interpreted a fine programme. The final number was the iwxtet from "Lucia.".