The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

10 THE BHOOlvLliS DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1911.

MISCELLANEOUS. HOME OF RUFUS SAYRE. WELL-KNOWN SPEAKERS grasping eagerly for It, he was soon eating like a half-fain isbed dog. Smoke is rarely seen rising from any Queens Borough lot the chimneys in tho old man's home. AT as be seldom builds a tire, living entirely upon a diet of crackers and cheese, canned soup and tea.

Several years ago a number of persons. and Long Island fntnrpetpd In Reetna- him better cared for. strove to have Sayre adjudged either AN EXAMINATION o' Real Estate Title fs not a guarantee but should be confirmed by our policy. of Title Insurance. LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE ANDJRUST COMPANY Insane or Incompetent to look put for i DREDGE STUCK IN THE MUD.

Prof. J. Dewey, E. E. Slosson and Others Address Huntington Suffragettes.

Big Craft Is in Difficulty Off Linden WO SITU RE-ELECTED COMMODORE hurst. his affairs, but the commission that was appointed could find no grounds for declaring him of unsound mind. The dwelling Sayre occupies is easily worth J5.000, and he owns another pieee of property on Hill street that has been valued at He cares nothing for money, however, and is content with drawing an occasional 25 cents from his attorney to buy food from day to Lindenhurst, L. November 13 With CAPITAL "84,000,000 Its crew whistling tor a wind and pray SURPLUS 6,500,000, ins that It will be an easterly one. LARGE CROWD ATTENDS.

ir large dredge has been stuck on a sandbar off Lindenhurst for the past two days The captain of the ungainly craft 10O Broadway, New York. 188 Montaa-ao street. Brooklyn. Broadway, Bronlcl.q, 175 Fulton Street, Jamaica. SERIOUS FIRE THREATENED.

Local Political Equality League Is was traveling by means of charts, and He Will Head Bayside Yacht Club for the Tenth Consecutive Year. In some way got out of the channel. There was an unusually high tide Sat' Pioneer In the Movement in Suffolk County. i 1SS0N SPENT TOO MUCH urday afternoon, but he was unable to lloat the craft. He believes that brisk enst wind will propel the dredge Into the channel.

The dredge was on Its way to Patchogue where the Patchogue River Oil Stove Explosion Causes Small Scare. Port Jefferson, L. November 13 A fire In a small structure In the rear of the Times office Saturday threatened for a time serious damage to the row of frame buildings In that section. The blaze was caused by an exploding oil stove. (Special to The Eagle.) i nmm OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED.

Huntington, L. November 13 is to be dredged. Through the Huntington Political Equal Ity League a large audience was given LAW LIBRARY PLANS. The Organization Has Almost Heaclied Its Constitutional Limit of Membership. reat facts as to the Woman's Suffrage movement, on Saturday evening, in the Methodist Church, when Professor John Dewey of Columbia University; E.

E. MORRIS PARKERS WANT PARK. Total Bill Was $852.80 Law Queens County Attorneys Will Have Complete Library. Wooded Piece of Land, Two Blocks Where Southampton "Hermit" Lives on Meeting House Lane. Allows Ministerial Candidate but $821.

Lawyers for Queens County are pre Slosson, editor of the Independent; Mrs. Slosson, who was reared In the Woman Suffrage atmosphere of Wyoming, and paring to takf advantage of the provls BABYLON MERCHANTS ORGANIZE (J. Waldo Smith, who is in his eighty-first year, was iv-elci ted commodore of Bay Pllo Y.irlit lull at its annual tneeting, held Saturday nislit in its clu'o-lionae on Little NVek Hay. This makes Square, Is Suggested. At a meeting of tho Morris Park Citizens Association, on Saturday night, one of the matters discussed was the possibility of getting the city to acquiro, for Charles Shepard spoke Interestingly and entertainingly.

Ions of tho bill passed by tho last Legislature, providing for the establishment of a law library In Queens County. That NOW LIABLE TO $100 FINE. Mrs. Edgar A. Sammls, president of Will Co-operate With Local Board of bill provided for tho appointment by the the Huntington Political Equality League, the tenth year that Smith has held Trade.

Babylon, L. November 13 Babylon presided, and on the platform with her HIDES Mi OF MYSTERY Justlco of the Supreme Court, resident In Queens, of five members of the Quoene Probably Case Will Not Be were Mies Rosalie Jones, daughter ot Dr. Oliver Livingston Jones; Professor this position. Despite his advanced ago fcc Is as active as any of the members the club, and ho spends considerable time during the summer months on the merchants have formed a protetclvo as sociation which, It Is expected, will co Though Now In West Delivering'' License Speeches. and Mrs.

Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Slosson, Mrs. D. Fuller, president of the local park purposes, a small piece, of wooded land, about two blocks square, running east and south from Spruce street and Atlantic avenue, Morris Park.

A committee was appointed to look into the matter. At the next meeting of the association, on the evening of the second Saturday of December, it Is expected to have one or more of the borough officials preseut to tell the taxpayers of Morris Park what they may expect In tho way of rater. The other officers elected were: Vice tomniodurc, KImcr G. Story; rear commo- Women's Christian Temperance Union; C. E.

Shepard and tho Rot, Dr. W. H. (Special to The Eagle.) County Bar, who should be known as tne library commission: for tho payment of a salary of $1,500 a year to a librarian; for an Initial fund of 13.000 to start a library; nnd an annual appropriation of to buy books. Tho library commissioners appointed under the bill are Kawdon Kellogg, Clinton T.

Roe, Clarence Edwards, William W. Gillen and William K. Stewart. The Queens County Bar Association Is it nnsent the owner of the law library Descendant of a Famous Old Southampton Family Leads the Life of a Hermit. Barton.

Mrs. Sammls In welcoming the people RIverhead, L. November 13 The Rev. William A. Wasson, who ran for County Treasurer of Suffolk on the Dem- ocratlc ticket, and who was d3feated, spent more money In his canvass than operate with the local board of trade, and will make possible the exchange of credit lists for protection against slow paying customers.

The temporary officers who havo been elected Include: E. A. Dowdeu of Dowden president; J. R. Higble of Higbie ft secretary; A.

Weinberg, Edward S. Alley of Alley P. E. Robinson, O. S.

Davis of O. S. Davis and Jere Robblns, committee to prepare bylaws and constitution. Babylon has a board of trade, but that organization hasn't been very active during tho past year. declared that the day for ridiculing tho movement had gone by the day when women active in the movement were BOY WIRELESS OPERATORS.

in the Queens County Courthouse. This LOVE AFFAIR RECALLED. known as "mlnorB," "idiots'" and mo iaw auows mm to spid, and it Is said by some lawyers that this fact can is fairly complete, but It Is not quite tin to date. However there Is a senti Professor John Dewey of Columbia, who ment among the members of tho Bar As Fiace tne minister in a very bad predic was the first speaker, congratulated the local society on the work it has already ament it anyone cares to take the ml ter up and prosecute. Rufus Sayre, Though Wealthy, Lives on 25 Cents a Bay, and Repulses Friends.

done, and declared that votes for women and equal franchise was the most Important matter of tho day! He referred He haB certified to' the Election Co RESIGNATIONS RECEIVED. uuBsioners that he snent ssr.t) an to tne recent victory In California and Is about $32 more than he should haveV admitted that the movement haa more Queens Superintendents of Sewers hance of success In the West because spenc, according to Section 7S1 of the (Special to The Eagle.) and Highways Resign Offices. traditions there are not so fixed. Southampton, L. November 13 Al- Women who possess property and are i-enai Law, which Axes the amount all candidates for office ln this state can spend, with the exception of candidates or Judicial office, and for ihom sociation that this library should be turned over to the newly appointed trustees, so that no money will havo to be expended for books that are already available In tho association library, and that all the money allowed by the Stato can be used for the purchase of books uot now available.

As a result of this sentiment County Judge Burt J. Humphrey, who Is president of tho Bar Association at the direction of tho association, has appointed committee, consisting of John E. Van N'ostraud, Michael J. Duggan, T. C.

Mc-Kennof and A. T. Payne, to enter Into negotiations with tho library trustees to arrange a transfer of the books now owned by the Bnr Association, and also to make rules for the use of the library and for tho purchase of new books. taxed, suffer a double Injustice today In this State," declared Professor Dewey. Borough President Connolly or Queens 1 though a bustling village, full of per-has received tho resignations of Emanuel B0DB wi10 nre not ln tne eagt prono to Brandon, who was superintendent of tho babit ot dodginK tileir social obliga- Taxation without representation Is lust Lads Experiment With Wire Screen Instead of Taut Wires.

Grantham Meynen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip K. Meynen of Alsop street, Jamaica, and Arlstead Fltzhugh, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur A. Fltzhugh of 57 Myrtle avenue, sumo place, have completed preliminaries for the establishment of a wireless telegraph station. The boys have been experimenting with a wire screen, ifi placo of the customary and familiar wires used as interrupters. Thus far they have found that the screen works quite as well as the taut wires. WOMEN LOSTIN WOODS Jamaica Matrons, Chestnutting in Woods at Shoreham, Had Unpleasant seems to be no limit, according to the hlghways, and E.

Hardgrove, who was tjonB but who for the most part are ac- superlntendent of sewers. Brandon has customed to cnioving the company of aecuun rererred to. For Instance, this as objectionable now, as ell fair-minded men must admit, aa It was In Revolutionary times. Tho women who most need the ballot are the wage earners, who pay Indirect taxes In many forms." not been able to perform his duticB since thelr friends and tellowmen, Southamp- a candidate for Governor may spend Lincoln said, 'No man or class of men good enough to govern one man or Presldent Connolly took office, owing 1 ton has held within its midst for close 111 health and an aff oction of the eyes, t0 thlrty ycal.g as oneiy a hermit as In sending his resignation to President or Connolly he stated that he did so be- cause ho felt that owing to his falling MmaeH away in the gloomy depths of a lass of men; we must have universal eves aht he would not be able to continue uiuuuium uie. 'Women are always at the front In every moral and philanthropic movement.

They organlied the Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Children, the vacation schools, and every other good thing." jvv lu nis canvass; a senatorial candidate may spond $2,000. Then the section reads part: by a candidate -for any other public office to be voted for by the qualified electors ot a county, city, town or village, or any part thereof, it the total number of votes cast therein for all candidates for the office of Governor at the last preceding State eelction shall be 5,000 or leBs. the sum of $500; if the total number of votes cast therein at such preceding state election be in excess of 5,000, the sum of $3 for each 100 votes in excess of auch number may G. Waldo Smith, BODY IN RESERVOIR Dead Three Days, Poege, Evidently a Suicide, Brooded Over Fancied Espionage. Tie-elected Commodore' of the Bayside Yacht Charles E.

Shepard declared that the RufuB Sayre, a descendant of the famous old Sayre family, whose crumbling homestead, just off Main street, Is noted as one of the oldest dwelling houses ln the United States, has long been known to the residents of tho village as a man who shuns all friendly intercourse with his neighbors and desires only to be left, entirely by himself. For over twenty-five years, although ho holds property Club. women engaged In the suffrage movement ulB duties, even if the President should desire to continue him In office. Mr. Hardgrove continued In tho discharge of his duties until last Saturday.

He has mado a good official. He was a candidate for Alderman In the last election ln the Long Island City district, and was defeated by George M. O'Connor. President Connolly has not yet announced his choice of officials to fill positions. Oeorge Holland Is at present In charge of the bureau of highways and Fred Oeorge, chief clerk la the lewer bureau.

Is In charge there. Mrs. Charles Hicks of Hardenbrook avenue, and Mrs. Valentine Bangert of 34 Orchard street, Jamaica, were lost In tho woods at Shoreham last1 Thursday afternoon, it has just been learned. Valentine Bangert Is building a bungalow at Shoreham for Mrs.

Campbell composed a Sno body, rlghteouB, worthy and uplifting, In that they engaged In all good works. The local women, he said, had been Instrumental In securing a library for Huntington, have aided the 'flora, Edwin Shuttleworth: secretary, William H. Johns; treasurer, Eaton V. Peed. Harvey C.

Rockwell and T. Htim- wero elected members ot Hoard of Governors to serve three years. The past season has been' one of the In Southampton valued at $25,000, Rufus schools and are always found on the right me amounts above specif Sayre has not eaten a meal of warm-cooked food, such a meal as tho aver- fy canumate for a public office auau expend for thn .1.1 LONG ISLAND OBITUARY. 1 and Mrs. Hicks accompanied Mr.

and Mr. I Bangert to that place for a brief stay on Thursday. While there Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Bangert decided they would go chestnutting and said they would go a short distance into tho Woods and re.

turn In half an hour or so. mentioned an amount in excess of antn 1 ago man sits down to ever evening ot his lite, and for practic.lly the same length of time tho green blinds that cover every window in the handsome two story dwell1 ug ha occupies, on Meeting House Lane have remained "cvriu epecmea stuu be; guilty a misdemeanor." In Suffolk Countv th 1 Most successful in tho history of the organization, and the membership Is now .1:75, within tweaty-fivo of the constitutional limit. During the past year sixty-live new members were elected, and It Is fcald that the constitutional limit will be Jpaehed before the season of opens. are boats-enrolled. William Gardner has designed a one-design class, which' will bo named "Bay Side bird class." All of the boats will be named after grabirds.

The crafts promise to be very fast. Klvie of have been purchased by the club torlal election thera u-a lor ail rnhMri.t,lr, mwure, it is figured that Mr. Was wuiu uave legally spent $821 only. penalty ciaimA ntfooh xi iu i.m arueia mentioned -flYPH fnr a a- tine of not less thn itnn anA The drowned boy of Franz Poege, bookkeeper, Zi years of age, of 1430 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, was discovered yesterday morning floating on tho water of tho Rldtewood Reservoir, Highland Park. The dead man was found and brought ushrru on tho Queens Borough side of thp reservoir, nnd the police of l.the Glcndalo precinct were immediately Tho fact that thero wero bruises on the dead man's head, and that there was no money or Jewelry to bo found in tho clothing, led fW police at first to suppose that It murder had been committed with the object of' robbery.

Subsequent Investigation by tho police and Coroner Gut tnve J. Schaefer, however, brought tho conviction that Poege had thrown himself into the water with suicidal Intent. Coroner Schaefer explained the bruises on the mini's head by saying they were evidently caused by contact with the concrete bottom of the reservoir, Into which Poege probably dived head flrBt. No doubt he was s-tunned by the blow and expired In the water whllo in that condition. Bernard Smyle.

with whom Poege boarded at 1430 Putnam avenue, and who identified the body as that of Poege at tho police station, told tho Coroner that When the two women did not. return after an hour had passed, their friends became alarmed, and a searching party was formed. Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Bangert had become confused and had wandered for miles through the woods, trying first one direction, then another.

Their clothing and hands were torn and scratched by briers, and they grew woefully tired and hungry. The ate some chestnuts, but found them unsatisfying. They were a very thankful pair. Indeed, when they finally heard the shouts of those searching for them as dusk was settling. After a good heal and a comfortable rest the two women were none the worse for their experience.

Tw uiurct than ono year prison, or $500, or bot'a 4ne and PORTRAIT OF PRES. PETERS. Hence it nnnpura. hn' i ft.wu. 9 nioi mo minister certification that ho spent a sum ih e- OeSS Of the mount- Avail side.

"I hope they will take a still greater Interest In tho affairs of village and town," he said. "Husband and wife work together In affairs ot the home, why not In affairs ot Disraeli, the British statesman, always consulted his wife. President Taft, when the reciprocity flgnt was on, and he was undecided, went to his wife, who told him not to consider their future, but, If he thought reciprocity a good thing for tho country at large, to support It. Women, Intuitively, take the conscientious side of every question; tboy are not looking for self." Mr. Slossen told of his experiences with woman suffrage In Wyoming and of how he and his mother voted together in Kansas.

It Is not a question, In Mr. Slos-sen's mind, whether or not we are to have woman's suffrage, but he declares It must come. It Is not an experiment, but has been successfully In operation for forty-two years In Wyoming. The American suffragettes are not of the militant sort, aa are their EngllBh slaters. He declared that President Taft waB elected by the voteB of tho women of the West.

He made somo pointed remarks as to race eulcido in the East, and said that the West was supplying children to sustain the balance. Their proudest exhibits to President Roosevelt, when he was iu Wyoming, were their big families. Mrs. Slossen, a talented woman, followed her husband. She said It was difficult to Imagine how the woman feels who Is a real cltlsen, with the rights and responsibilities which come with such a state.

"Voting educates women," Bhe said, "broadens them and makes them womanly In the highest sense." is prima- facie evidence that he 1s guilty and liable to a fine of $100 as the mini- 1MU1U. Vet it ia SISTERS QUARREL OVER $1,000 Charles Wesley Yarrington. Captain Charles W. Yarrington, among the best known ot Sayvlllc's citizens and a member of a prominent old Long Island family, was found dead late Saturday afternoon at tho home of his son-in-law, William F. Lo Cluse, on Candee avenue.

Mr. Yarrington had been a sufferer for several years from heart trouble and It was this that caused his sudden death. He was born ln Sayvllle, seventy-nine years ago and has always made his home here. For many years ho followed the water. Mr.

Yarrington Is the last but one of a large family, having survived five brothers and one sister. One sister, Mrs. Harriet Crosby of this place, is still living. About six years ago his wife, who was Joanna Skinner, died und Mr. Yarrington went to live with his only Mrs.

William F. Le C'luse, at whose home ho died. Thirty years ago deceased was part owner of the famous tish factory on rire Island, which was removed some time ago to make way for boa 'li developments. Before the days when crews wore stationed at the lifesavins stations along the beach, Captain Ya--rlngton was keeper of a statiud near Fire Island Inlet. Deceased is survived by his daughter, Mrs.

William F. LeCluse, one sister, Mrs. Harriet Crosby of Sayvllle, and two sons, Professor Adrian Yarrington and Samuel Yarrington, both of Brooklyn. Funeral services will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the Sayvllle Methodist Church, of which he was a member. Sayvllle Lodge, I.

O. O. F. No. 322, will hold a service at the grave.

In-termenc will be In the family plot in Union Cemetery. Mrs Sophronia Elton. RIverhead, L. November 13 Mrs. one takes up the matter, so that he will probably escape the fine.

It Is probably true that Mr: Wasson never heard of that feature of the law Undoubtedly he believed that he could spend all he chose so long as spent 'it loBiuiuuuMy in senaing circulars, hiring bands and the like. Mr. Wasson Has Gone West. Mr. WaSRnn Ik nnw y.tn i 1,.

A "la nu lu tn raclnc CoaRt. whorA iD number of lectures in tho interest of a license camnaicrn. rt- waa .1 "You've Stolen My Home," Says One. Other Cries "Slander." Riverhead, L. November 13 Miss Annie Dunne of Brooklyn sued her Mrs.

Agues Robblns of Comae, to foreclose a mortgage for $1,000 in Justice Jaycox's special term here' Saturday afternoon, and won tho action. Tho case highly Interesting and quite spicy. Much bitterness between the two sisters was apparent. Mrs. Robblns claimed that she borrowed but $300 from her sister on a note, three years ago, and that the sister, Miss Dunne, said she would not record the transaction as that he startled Suffolk County by ope.b- Now Adorns Walls of Long Island Railroad Y.

M. C. A. On the walls of-the general reception room of the Long Island Railroad M. C.

in Long Island City, there bangs fine oil painting of President Kulp'i Voters of the Long Island Kullroud, which has attracted general atteutiou because It Is such an excellent likencHs. This painting is the gift of P. II. Woodward, secretary to Mr. Peters, who is on the advisory board of tho V.

C. A. The following letter in icgnrd to tV painting was given out at the V. M. C.

Secretary L. 1. K. It. Branch, Y.

M. C. A Long Isiund City, X. Y. "Ever since we received the larg-f painting of Mrs.

Sage for our building. I have felt a little disappohi; cd ma. did not also have a painting of Petals to hang up alongwith that of Mrp Sage, becaTlse those two uiv the ones 10 whom we owe our thanks and gratitude lor the building of which we are jiroud. Therefore, a young artist of mine, named Xaban Moses, has at my order painted a likeness ot and I am -sending it over to hung up. in the main room.

I urn sure everybody vwll enjoy It. and while for 1 ho present we will '(insider the painting my personal property, eventually, no doulit, 1 will to give io the Y. A. "Ycrv 1ntlv II. WOOliWAKIV' 13 nuvucuuiig me issuance of 1 nnhr licenses.

Thpn bp wn. ranin, Church, Riverhead. He waged a hot war dead man had for sometime been suffering from an hallucination that ho was being constantly hounded by enemies dent on doing hlra harm. Ho had been away from his boarding place slnco October 22, and had not been heard from for sometime. "A physical! who examined he body declared that It had been In he water about' three days.

Before ho left his boarding place, Poege a id spent two weeks In Montreal, Can. In the dead man's clothing, which is jf good texture, the police found several letters of recommendation from places Poege had worked. Relative! of the dead man are supposed -o b(; living in Germany. Unless they send money fir his interment, the body Aill probii'i-'y hove to be burled' la the poller's field. MURDER FOR REVENGE.

fare against the temperance people and succeeded in having every town In the county vote wet. Ho hpitpx-orf better to have a legalized traffic than I a mortgage, but Miss Dunno later changed blind dives. Since that time he has re- her mind and had It recorded as a mort gage. Mrs. Robblns stoutly declared she owed only $300, but Miss Dunne said Mrs.

urea irom active ministry and Is living his Mattituck farm, but he keeps up his lecture work ln the liquor and antl-Hquor crusade, beiusj called upon to deliver lectures in all sections of the Sophronia Elton, widow of William Elton, country. The fact that he rould be arrested and Ined as the result of "running for office" Such Is the Claim of Charles Pear-Ball's Brother, During the present term of the Queens County Supreme Court, Justice Kelly, who is presiding in Part expects to take up the eases of those men now In the county Jell charged with the crime of murder In the first degree. He has designated Attorney Eugene N. L. Young to represent Salvatorc who has been charged with the murder of Charles Pearsull, at Far Roekaway, last summer.

The exact date for the trial has not yet been set. There are some sensational features to this ease. A brother of Pearsall, who was killed, is now serving a term In RUNAWAY FOUND. win prove another sensational ph and died at her home Saturday, aged 80 years, and tho funeral was held this afternoon ty the Rev. Robert Weeks.

Mrs. Elton's husband died only four months ago. She was well known here. Friday morning she suffered a stroke of apoplexy. She Is survived by four children, Janies and Charles Elton, nnd F.

H. Hill of RIverhead, and S. C. Collins of Manhattan. oncernlne this much-in-the-limclieht minister when It becomes generally Ictnn'ii Gnmp mtrartl thn Robblns had borrowed.

$672 on another note somo time before, and this, with the interest, made $1,000 for which the mortgage was given. Mrs. Kobbins claimed she had paid the $B72, but sho had not receipt to show for this. One sister charged the other with dc3troyingcertain receipts that appeared in the transactions. Both of the women "talked out in court" ta such an extent that Justice Jaycox had to reprimand them.

Once Miss Dunne was told that if she- didn't keep still the sheriff would bo sent for. In her testimony Miss Dunne, tho lucky plaintiff, declared her sitter had robbed her and she had no place to lay her head. On the other hand, Mrs. Robblns declared that she was going to suo Miss Dunne for slander. It was one of the spiciest small trials ever seen here.

Rufus Sayre, Southampton's Eccentric Character. good joke on hlnl because, in all of his speeches nnd literature he took a very high moral ground in his candidacy and advised people to vote for him because of JUDGE MILLER CAUSES ARREST closed, leaving every room within ln a stato of seml-twllight. is positive promise to acinero strictly State's prison for having made an assault every uiw. When spokon to by anyone, even In Whether the situation is allowed to cluding persons who have known him itaiu a cui jurb id duudciiucii' from boyhood days, Sayre only mumbles lu, lieu lulu a ki nil crcwj uii unsu incoherently and turns quickly away, but In his eyes there Is not the look of an 'lite, .1 IS, na wwu n.u a situation as was ever revealed In Suf upon some Italians. He has written a letter to District Attorney De Witt, In which he declares that the killing of his blether was In revenge for hatred on the part of Italians.

This feature Is being Investigated by District Attorney De Witt, who If be finds sufficient grounds for It will Introduce the testimony at the trial. insane man. and though nis actions are ioik pontics. odd at times, they are only to be ex Nassau Hospital Patient Beached Home Early Yesterday Morning. Mhpoia, L.

November la William "owcskl, who Jumped from tho window of the Nassau Hospital rsrly Sunday morning, was found at. his home in New Hyde Park by attaches of the hospital at daybreak yesterday morning. floweskl was brought to the Nassau Hospital about a week with a fractured leg, und the authorities ut the hospital nad great difficulty In convincing Bo-weskl, who Imperfectly understands English, that he was not a prisoner. About 3 clork Sunday morning, while attention of the nurse was temporarily withdrawn, Iloweakl Jumped from the window and immediately disappeared. Pile window was on the tlrst floor, about twelve feet from the ground.

The nurse immediately gave tho alarm and the ln-uTiies and a number of attaches of the hospital went In search of the patient. The ambulance was called out and the powerful KcarcUlight with which that conveyance Is equipped was turned on all the highways without success. The hospital people finally went to the pected of a persou who has lived so much of his life apart from his fellows. Blighted Love Affair May Have QUEENS MARRIAGE LICENSES For Twenty-four Hours Ended at (A QUEENS LOW DEATH RATE. Caused Snyre's Withdrawal From Society, Rumor has It that Sayre, who Is now Stewart Lay in Path of Jamaica Magistrate's Automobile.

Sixty days In the Queens County jail was the sentence meted out to David R. Stewart, 24 years old, of lis Flushing avenue, Jamaica, yesterday, by Magistrate Harry Miller, in the Jamaica police court, on a chargo of disorderly conduct. Judge Miller himself knew all tho facts In tho case, for he whs the ono caused Stewart's arrest late on Saturday night. While going along Flushing avenue, In his automobile, at about 11 o'clock Saturday night, the. magistrate suddenly stopped his machine, when his! headlight revealed the body of a man lying prostrate In the mldlle of the roadway.

Judne Miller thought, at first, that he had run lnte the man, and he immediately senc word to tho Jamaica police station, which 1b nearby. Detectlvo Knuis was sent to the nnd roused Stewart, who was P.M., Saturday. LONG ISLAND P. S. HEARINGS.

(Special to The Eagle. Albany, November 8 The following 'hearings have been arranged for the present week on Long Island by tho Second District Public. Service Commix-rion: On Friday, Southampton, hearings vill be hud mioii the application of ihe town board of South, iinpTun tec ihe elimination of Ihe pottii road grade crossing of the Long Island Railroad, ar Water Hill station, and also the application of Iba Long Island Kaiiroad Company for the elimination oi tie SmuUi Country road and East Tl.ma road crossing, near Good Ground staiion in the town of (Southampton. On Saturday, at Mlncula. a hearing will he had upon the applk-at ion of the Long Island Railroad Company for ioiimhi to relocate the route ot its Xorihport branch through Cold spring to me town of Huntington, and also as lo tie- discontinuance of its present Cold Spring station.

The commission will i h. ai- on that day the complaint "I ni uie K. Wbitchouse against tie1 New York and Long Island Traction company as to rate of tare and tito publie. ISLIP HAS BIG BUDGET. "Will Bring Tax Hate Up to SI.

20. John Embtck, il, of 97 Mount Olivet close on to (15 years of age, withdrew from contact with tho world as a result peth. May Krauss, js, or Jenerson MaBoeth. Frank Krease. S3, of 114 Van Alut Long There Were Only Forty-four Deaths Last Week.

If Queens persists ln Its remarkably low death rate, the undertakers of that healthful borough will soon be forced out of business. There was considerable comment among physicians and others two weeks ago when the death rate for the week was only fifty. For the week ending last Saturday there wero only forty-four destns, or an average of about six a day. This Is the lowest In many I heme of Boweskt, at New Hyde Park, Island City. Alary or ll Van Alst Long Island City.

Harrv Sill. 26. of 3D 7th Long Island City. Anna Strockblne, 23, of 11 William Jamaica. Herman Klllmar, 32, of East USth Nff York City, Johanna Moeiler, JS, of 395." Broadway, Woodhaven.

Angelo Cauone, L'ft, of nth College Point, Anna Keltl, 19, of oth College roint. Edward Xletzel, 2. of 211 Hast STth New York City, Pauline Konneman, 20, of 71 Baylies Corona. Thomas Heeg, 2i, of 5 Prospect place. Metropolitan, Marie BJsehoff, 21, of Jansen Rltnhlimt.

"Intoxicated. Stewart reviled tho detec of a blighted love affair. It was over thirty years ago that Southampton lirst heard that Rufus Sayro and Miss Jenny Parker were to bo married, but somehow, though few persons ever learned the real reason, the wedding never took place. Neither Rufus nor Miss Parker have ever mnrried. Both have lived in the village ever slnco nnd have rarely met or spoken.

From that time on there was a steady change In the shabbily long-whlskered liMlvldual who now strides Sloomlly nlong tho street and sees no one in his path. Although wealthy, he withdrew into himself, let his business go to tho dogs, and often was not seen by his neighbors for weeks at a time. He has since placed all hist money and property In the hands of his attorney, Harry Mlcah Howell, and for nearly thirty years has lived all alone In the and Just at dawn they saw him creep to the door of his home, scantily clad, just aB he left the hospital. He was induced to return to the Institution, but he pleaded so hard and persistently that later In the day he was allowed to return to his home. This tlmo he went more Jccorously and more properly appareled.

years. Queens has now a population of about 310,000. Therefore there were, last week, only six deaths to each 61,700 of tive and the magistrate for having so thoughtlessly disturbed his' Ambulanee Surgeon Hyland of St. Mary's who was summoned to exumlne. Stewart' and learn whether, or not he had been injured, found nothing that would Indicate that the man had In any wlso been hurt.

Stewart was then arrested on a chargo of disorderly James Crawford. of 2 Tompkins Glen- MAGISTRATE SMITH AT WORK. Thanks His Friends for Their Support During His Campaign. Magistrate Mathew J. Smith, who was last week elected to the position of District Attorney in Queens took up his duties as magistrate immediately after election, and ho Is now holding court at Jamaica.

Ho feels highly elated over his victory in having won out against the big handicap of the judiciary scandal, which Involved some of the candidates on the ticket, and which Joe Casaidy admitted had cost the ticket in Queens many hundreds of votes. It was the splendid record of Magistrate Smith as an official that was largely responsible for his success. In speaking of his election Magistrate Smith said: "I desire to thank the Democratic voters of Queens for their generous Bupport, and the labor organizations and th-! social organizations that indorsed my en ldldacy and supported me at the polls. To Long Island City, where I have Uvea all my life, I must pay special thanks for Its allegiance and support. I must not forget my many personal friends, both Republican and Democratic, who came to my assistance.

I desire also to thank the press for its consideration during tho canvass." INDIAN NECK IMPROVEMENTS. Oakdale, L. November J3 Commodore F. G. Bourne, who has about completed, at a cost of $250,000, his new concrete stock buildings on his famous Indian Neck estate at Oakdale, Is now adding to this group of outbuildings a Slo.tuin ice house, which will be completed iu time for tilling with lco this winter.

The Child Hygene Department of the Board of Health takes to itself the credit mil own lip Islip, L. 1., November The budget has beta prepared by the Board of Trustees of the Town I The totals The lar dale. Frances lluslacli, 21, or l2.lllct Jamaica. Frank Walter. 32, of 431 Bast 32d New York Cits'.

Marie Schwab, 31, of 4 Arlington Elmhurst. "nrnelli's Kegnn. 27, of K73 With Brook' Jyn. Sophie Stenger, 23, of 6S Yale Glen. Adam, 28, of 776 Carroll Brooklyn, fise Avenius, 22, of 114 Edsall Evergreen.

Csameckl. 23, of Pivercrest Hospital. Long Island City, Helen Gersz. of Kivar Crest Hospital, Long Island City. tor the low death rate among children.

A few more weekB, however, will be needed to establish the truth of this assertion. Deaths from penumonla have been lessened considerably, but this is GERMAN CLUB ELECTS. Bay Shore, L. November 13- Items are JOt, tjjjAl tor the countv tax. big empty house with tho closed blinds on Meeting House Lane, on a daily allow -Thc ENGAGEMENT RECEPTION.

Next Sunday, from 3 to o'clock, a re-i ptton will be held at the residence of dr. and Mrs. Morris Drelblatt, at 4521 Twelfth avenue. Borough Park, in honor the engagement of their daughter. Miss Isabella Drelblatt, to David Shed-lin of Far Roekaway.

The young couple are well known in society circles In Far Hoekaway, where tho brlde-to-be'B parents live In the summer months. $50,000 for the niainu-nanc- of uighw and $24,300 fur concrete sidewalks. German Club, which was organised last said to bo due to the Ideal weather con- The budget, which is one of the 1 arg- lltlons that have prevailed for at least a year among the students, of the Bay st In the history of the town, roe tltes a tnx rale this year of $1 -f. year's rftte was 80 cents. Shore high school, has been reorganized for this year work.

The club Includes all of those students who are studying month past. The sudden change of weather, health officials say, will show an increased death rate. Be that as It may, however. Queens has the lowest death rate of any borough in the city. DBIVEB HUET IN BTJNAWAY.

William Keller, 21 years old, of 81 ance of from 25 to 60 cents. Policemnn Finds Hermit in Pitiable State. During one very cold spell a winter or so ago, Sayre's neighbors, not seeing him issue from his front door for eight or ten dnys, sent for Chief of Police Wines, thinking he might be either 111 or dead. Wines, after pounding vigorously and eliciting no reply, finally torn open one of the blinds, raised a window und climbed Into the bouse of solitude. It was a bitter cold day, but there German In the school.

The officers elected are: Miss Atwater, president! Miss Christine Hubbard, vice preisdent; Hiram Rossunk, secretary nnd treasurer. Grand street, Glendale, while driving a horse attached to a wagon at Grand APPROACHING MARRIAGE. On Thanksgiving afternoon Miss Lillian Elm streets, same place, yesterday, the Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac horse became unmanagable and ran nway, throwing the driver to the street.

Kellei' BAKER INJURED. Mlneola, L. November 13 George 8chmidt, a baker of Clin Cove, was brought to the Nassau 71ospii.il yester-. day, and it was found tin osary to amputate three of the ting, is of his right liand. Schmidt was engagoil in operating a bread mixer and his hand was caught.

The ambulance troui tile hospital was auauuoned. sustained lacerations of the scalp and ASSEMBLYMAN'S EXPENSES. Albany, November 13 Assemblyman Ficderlck Phelde, the Democratic representative from the Second Suffolk District, who was defeated for re-election last Tuesday, has certified to the Secretary of State that he received for campaign purposes Jlij, and speut Jloo.Oi. ENTERTAINED THE TRUSTEES. RIverhead.

L. November 13 Hudson V. Griffin, one cf the trustees of the Suffolk Trust Company, of this place, nicely entertained bis fellow trustees with an elaborate dinner party ut the Urlthn concussion of the brain. After beinK was no lire. Sayre luy upon his bed in Cohen, of Seaside, Roekaway Beach, and Herman Hasten, also of Hockaway Beach, will be married.

The ceremony and reception which will follow will take place ln Madison Hall, at lii6'j Madisou avenue, Manhattan. attended by an ambulanee surgeon from a stupor, nearly frozen to death. At tne the German Hospital Keller was ablo to sight of the basket of food which Wines had brought he revived, bowovor, and go home, House Saturday cveniDg..