The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THC DKOOKLYX DAILY KMiLK. NLW YOItK. SATURDAY. APRIL 2G. 1913.

4 MADA DA FEEX?" DELANEY'S SAD PLIGHT. i BIG SEWER PROJECTS APPROVED BY BOARD From Queens Borough and All Long Island Father en Hit Death Bed. Brother, WANTS "GOOD" ROADi Then Judge Miller, in Jamaica, Fixed" th Alleged "Fixers." Charted with compounding a felony. Jobs Caruu of Backmao street. Brooklyn, and Charles Fresco of the same addreas.

o-n appearing against him as rg Frank Hrlaner, 21 wer arraigned yesterday In the Jamaica I at fleeting Condemn "'or Ju'u' 3 I iiuiuihrcy end it jurjr la the Queens police court and held In $500 ball each (or I "'CONSUMERS KICK scallop conviction pREgpoRT 'WALKS ON' the Grand Jury. Improvements for Flushing, Jamaica and Other Places Wiii Be Made. i0.ii-.i Curt es'erds on a i targe I i Jacob FlMber of HJ Fulton avenue. Were Cost of New Str.to Hij'nvay. Slate Failed to Prove "Bugs" Richmond Hill, i tuned the arrest of Car uso several days ago on a charge of as-1 Frank vaa charged w.th havlnc a hanl fn iii i.

'appearance of a phonograph NEW SCHOOL PLAN AT LIGHTING RATES Caught on Public Land. Rlverhead. L. April 14 County Judge i sault. The former claimed the latter I stiuclc him over the bead with an Iron I pipe.

The rase was adjourned In the ADDITION FOR UPLANn PARK lie roiirt anH ih. ri.r th.t Fischer came inuu' 1 IWn L.M IM TArm. "ir iluiur iii lilVI Jfl H. kawsy ioa.1 and Third street, LI to. haven.

sicral wceka, James" home iwa broken and he phonograph ws vVARRENITE CO. Vunk has handed down a derision re- versing the Judgment of conviction of) Frank Kelen of Rlverhead. ho was Overwhelming out of the courtroom. It is alleged. Fres Vote Defeats co approached the complalnaat "to mska recovered In a pawn snop.

where II It. ii l.ec.-, d.eposed of lor 2. Frank, when Manufacturer of Patented Surface a man named O'Neill ad- Patchogue Has Appealed to Public Service Commission, at Albany. ltd to him (bat lie committed the Higbie Tract Will Be Added to Jamaica's Pretty Breathing Spot. Proposition to Build New High School.

cr.nic. O'Neill hen not been arrested. L. Case's court. Southold, of raichlng! "bug" scallops.

The County Judge also, orders that the fine of imposed t-jr Justice Cae be remitted. I George Hildreth of P.lverhead ap-1 Writes Letter to Contractor rifttt on SDCcsnMtioils. da feex." According to Fischer. Fresco offered him a fine new suit of clothes it he would wlthddaw the complaint against Csruso. The matter was brought to the attention of Magistrate Miller and be caused both Caruso and Fresco to be arraigned before him on a charge of compounding a felony with the result as already stated.

REPUBLICANS IN BLACK FACE LOCATION IS THE ISSUE. PRICES ELSEWHERE LOWER. on Lynbrook Enjoys "Cracks' Local Residents. Petitions for sewer and sidewalk Improvements In Flushing, Whltestone. Auburndale and Jamaica amounting to almost $300,000 were approved at tin meeting of the Jamaica local board, held In the Flushing Town Hall, last evening.

In Flushing and Whltestone petitions to construct sidewalks to cost (Special The Kagl) Smithtciwn. 1 April 26 At a special meeting of the Town Hoard here Thursday th mailer the much desired road t' Fort Jcffer3on was considered. Sev-cial metiers had been called to. the attention of the people that they warned peared for the defendant. He contended that the States attorneys should have proved that the scallops were taken from public lands, and that In falling to do this the decision should be reversed.

Judge Vunk agrees with Mr. Hildreth-8everal baymen were arrested by the fisheries prosectors at the same time Mr. Kelen was. but only one case was tried This Is now reversed, so the others will probably be dropped. Only 23 Taxpayer! Want $135,000 Building on Bandall Avenue Com mittee to Consider Sites.

Company Is Making Big Dividends and Proposes to Erect Magnificent New Office Building. HOUSEBOAT FOR DAV1S0NS Financier and Family to Spend Season on Water. Hiid irpresentathe of the cuiraciing company which is proceed- ISprei.il to Til" Eagle.) I.ynbrouk, L. April 26-Thore have been shows and other ghowa In this village, but the. monster minstrel under the auspices of the Republican Club of the Thirteenth and Fifteenth Districts at Opera House, this village laut n'giu was the most successful in the his- jug iili the grading of the highway appeared.

The f.elitig of the people remain; the same they want th" road. Their idea of the n'att-r may be summed xio 111 the ii orris of one of the membeia ou Thursday: "The money has been ap- RENO DIVORCES HAVE LIMITATIONS lory of the It braurht out all (Special to The Eagle.) Tatchogue. L. April 2i Au appeal has been made to the rublio Service Commission, Second District, for relief iu the matter of the high rate charged by the Patchogue Electric Light Company. A petition signed by twenty-five consumers of the company was forwarded to Albany yesterday, aklrg for an Investigation by the Public Service The list of petitioners was headed by A.

Rufus Applegarth, a civil engineer. Mr. Appelgarth staled that the grounds j-ropriaud for road, a good road, and tR(," nI(liPlil ans aU(, nlvts. who snowed deep interest in the work of tut performers, all local taleiil. want nothing but a good road.

The tilk about avins money by building a poorer thing is because not only Jeremiah Wood, former Assemblyman. Justice Scudder's Ruling in the Peck Case Attracts thould thU highway be one of the bcstlvn, mr through him many (Special to The Eagle.) Freeport, L. April 28 Tbat the people of this village are opposed to the Board of Education's propositions to Purchase a school site on Randall avenue for $12,000 and erect a high school on It to cost $125,000, was made evident again, last night, when by overwhelming votes the two propositions were defeated. On the motion of Dr. Dwlght Jordan, seconded by Harry G.

Clock, a written ballot was taken. The proposition to purchase a site for $12,000 on Randall avenue was first taken up, and of the 600 persons that crowded the Colonial Theater, the scene of the meetiug, more than 300 voted, 23 favoring the proposition and 2S6 opposing it. After this manifestation of their dislike ot being taxed for a high school site at the figures quoted, Albln N. Johnson, president of the Board of Educatlou, asked to withdraw the second proposi were approved. These petitions were backed up by large delegations representing tbe Flushing and Whltestona improvement associations.

Requests to construct sewers costing $15,725 in Jamaica and the request of property owners In tb upper section of Flushing and Auburndale to construct sewers amounting to $265,100 were also approved. The petition to acquire the three and two hundred and sixteen one-thousandths acres ot land in Jamaica, as an addition to tbe present Upland Park, was approved. The cost ot this land is to be assessed upon the city at large. Thle purchase Is to be made only on condition that the one acre, more or less, plot to the southwest In the name of Anna F. Hlgble Is ceded to the city without cost as a further addition to the park.

Upland Park has a frontage of 273 feet on Highland avenue, and is approximately 6.6 acres In extent. It was formerly the property of the Highland Park Society, but was ceded to the city In June, 190S. The most Important petition adopted Joshes" on Democrats. Progressives and (Special to The Eagle.) Glen Cove, L. April In spite of tbe fact tbat bis magnificent country home at Peacock Toint was completely destroyed by lire on April 2.

at a loss ot over $100,000, Henry P. Davison of the J. P. Morgan firm expects to be a member of tbe Glen Cove colony aa usual this summer. He and his family will spend the season on a splendid houseboat, work on wbicb Is being rushed at the shipyard of Fyfe Hittorff, at Glenwood.

The housbeoat was purchased a short time ago by Mr. Davison, and it is being entirely renovated, enlarged and converted Into one of the most complete "houses on water" which will be seen anywuere along Long Island Sound this summer. It will be a two story and "basement" structure. 96 feet over all, 30 feet beam Repubikans were put over. in tin- suae oceans') 01 r.a importance 10 this aide the island, but even if a poorer load is substituted, the county vili not recciie any benetU from the for the appeal to the Public Service Attention.

The l.ixia 11 lan Ml I Commission were based upon the fact Hani (iiniman. Thompson. Pud thai the charges of the Patchogue Elec the tanibos, Alfred H. Hodson. William HUSBAND MUST PAY ALIMONY.

lionaUls and Wilbur C. In the chorus were William C. Tobey. Hammill, Frank Fowler, J. Crowell, F.

Higlin, Frank Weldon, J. R. flilner. Charles II. 1-ott.

Van A. Potter. Even Though He Had Previously Ob Justice of tile Peace K. T. Neu.

Charles Kider, Harry C.ill"ti. George Stone and Three village trustees tained a Decree From the Nevada Court. and 22 feet in height from the water-line up. On the main floor there will be tionto erect the high school at a sum and four village officials are in the lineup of numb: aiid humor. pavilion, four or five bedrooms, a dining-room, kitchen and pantry, and on the That a Reno divorce does not interfere second floor there will be eight bedrooms.

was for the construction of the main trunk sewer for the Auburndale section. Tbe estimated cost ot this work 13 $81,600, and the assessed valuation with the rights of a wife or husband in a sun-parlor and two batbs. It will bs fitted throughout with electricity, Blau- this State, la the point of a decision handed down by Justice Scudder in the Special Term of the Supreme Court In Long tric Light Company are higher than those of any other company on Long Island, aod tbat tills cost is exoroitani, be ause the company ig paying a dividend of per and although organized but a few years baa increased its capital stock from tioo.oui) to SloO.iioO In addition lo paying these dividends. Mr. Applegarth said: "We would like to see them make 100 per cent.

If they could do It without injustice to the consumer, but. we 'eel that we should have our light furnished as cheaply as the other towns of the Island. In Babylon, Islip. Baysbore. Sayville, St.

James and several other towns the raio per kilowatt hour 19 15 cents. In Free-port it Is 12 cents. In Patchogue we ere paying 20 cents. We are paying, straight rate, a 25 per cent, higher rate than any other town on Long Island. "The company has an arrangement whereby they deduct 10 per cent if bills are paid within the first ten days of the month.

Allowing for this discount, we are paying a 15 per cent, higher rate than any other town on the Island." Several years ego an appeal was mad1 to the Public Service Commission In reference to a rule that the company had 1.463. This sewer is to be constructed In Nor of $125,000. Harry Clock objected to this. He moved that the meeting proceed to vote on the second proposition. The same method of voting was resorted to and the decision was even more decisive, 15 favoring the proposition and 246 being against.

Supervisor Hiram R. Smith was the chairman of the meeting. Before the vote was taken Dr. Dwlght Jordan declared, as he did at the former meeting, that ha favored the present high school where It now Is, and that it any school Is to wood avenue, between Queens avenue and California avenue, In California avenue. Island City.

The protection of the court was afforded by Justice Scudder to MrB. Grace Peck of Richmond Hill, although her husband. Cyrus Peck, obtained a divorce from her in Reno. Let ween Norwood aveneu and Jackson avenue, and Stiles place, between Jackson avenue and Station road. The other petitions approd were: For regulating the sidewalk spaces and laying cement sidewalks, where not already Tile programme opened with an overture by Conterno's orchestra, after which Frank llammill sang Alfred T.

ilodf.on gang "When torn Midnight Choo-choo Leaves For Alabam Van A. Potter followed with "The Friars of Orders Frank Fowler rendered 'When You and I vVere Young, Charles Kider gave "'Till the Sands of the l)csrt Grow Cold," and William Ronalds concluded the first, part with an end song, "They Are All Good American Names. Frank Hammill opened the next part with a BOlo. "Mine," and wag followed by William Camman In "Snooky Ookums." William Thompson pleased with "Good-bv, and Harry Gillen followed with "Goodby, My Love, Goodby." Mr. Wagg and Mr.

Hodson completed the solos. Mr. Camman ended the second part with "Row, How, Row." and was assisted by the chorus of twenty voices. gas. hot and cold water and every appointment for comfort.

As soon os it is finished, the houseboat will be taken to Peacock Point and anchored for the summer, for the temporary residence of the family until plans are put Into action for the rebuilding ot the mansion destroyed. BRENNAN DISCHARGED Judge Humphrey Says His Indictment Was Out of Place. In the interlocutory judgment filed for Mrs. Peck it Is adjudged that Peck lived residue of Ihe money. Wo have been lighting for the thing now for three years, and nit won't 3latid for any more 'monkey business' op the tttte." Supervisor Km nrd H.

L. Smith and Town Clerk Frank K. Brush and others on the Town Board wete interested In hearing the reply of the company to a letter recently made public from Charles V. Plait of Port Jciterstm, which threw no unfavorable light on tho Warreiilte" Company, and the representative of the latter save in substance the answer contained in a letter to Mr. Piatt, explaining the stand of the company.

The letter, in tart, reads as follows: "in presenting thi3 proposition to the representatives of the Highway Commission in conference at Albany ou the loth the writer stated a fact, that it la our estimate of actual cost of labor and materials, and that our estimate did not contemplate any reduction of our estimated profit on Warrenite surface. We were and are willing to forgo the profit and take the additional responsibility In aa effort to clear up the situation and substitute concrete foundation, which the officials and taxpayers appear to prefer, for the original specified gravel foundation. Considering that this would leave you a profit without your doing any-work aggregating $690 on this item of foundation (13.SUU cubic yards at 5 cents a yard your bid for gravel being $4 25 per cubic yard, and further considering your expressed willingness to make confessions, we have presumed that you would readily accept this proportion. "Referring to the portion of your letter regarding the proposition tor laying a concrete road, we could not intelligently either make an estimate or accept a proposition from you without knowing laid, together with all work Incidental thereto, on lha west sld of Eighth avenue, from Fifth openly with a woman named Eleanor Beyer at 92 Brooklyn avenue, Brooklyn. Another judsnient, filed for Peck, gives him the right to see his daughter, Helen, at specified times, on the second Saturday of each month, all during the month of be built it should be erected in the northeastern section of the village.

He favors a grade school, however. Instead of costing $137,000 for the site and building as proposed, he declared the cost, when the furnishings were installed, would amount close to $175,000. "We need all this money for sewers and streets," he said. Dr. Jordan finally moved that a committee of seven be appointed by the chairman to look Into sites tor a grade school and to confer with the school board and report to the taxpayers at another meeting.

William gammons, a member of the board, moved that the motion be amended, eliminating the word grade, leaving the committee with more latitude to decide on either a grade or high school. The latter motion was lost and Dr. Jordan's was carried. Chairman Smith reserved his selection of a committee until another time. in force making their minimum rate $1.50 a month.

Voluntarily the company reduced it to $1. Within the past year a complete new plant has been installed by the company, and it is now negotiating to erect a magnificent new office building adiolnlng the I'nloti Savings Bank on South Ocean Before the trial of Teter J. Brennan, the well-known builder, who Is constructing the Rockaway Hospital, was half August and during a part ot her Christmas vacation from school. There was no bitterness manifested between Mr. and Mrs.

Peck at the trial of the action and it seemed that the divorce on her part was a mutually agreeable proposition. Mrs. Peck had no knowledge, it was said, of the divorce which her husband secured outside ot the State. After the obliging and lenient courts of Reno gavo Peck a paper with a big red way through In the Queens County Court yesterday, Judge Humphrey called a halt street lo JMntn street, nttestone, Tnira Ward. For regulating the sidewalk spaces and laying cement, aldewalks, whera not already laid, together with all work Incidental thereto, on the east side of Blghth avenue, from Eighth street to Eleventh street, Whkustone, Third Ward.

For regulating the elfiewalk spaces and laving stdRwalks. where not already laid, together with all work Incidental thereto. In Klghth trt, from F-lghth avenue to Ninth avenue. Third Ward. Whltestone.

For regulating the etdewals: spaces and laying cement aidewatke. where not already laid, together wllh all work incidental thereto en the north eide of Eleventh street, from Ninth avenue to Eleventh avenue, Whltestone, Third Ward. For regulating the sidewalk spaces and Hying cemew sidewalks, where not already laid, together with all work Incidental thereto, on the north side of Eleventh street, from seventh avenue lo Eighth avenue, Whltestone, Third Ward. For regulating the sidewalk spaces and laving cement aidewalks. where not already laid, togother with all work Incidental thereto en the south aide of Tenth street, from Seventh avenue to Eighth avenue, Whltestone, Thud Ward.

For regulating the sidewalk spaces and ly-ln cement whre not already laid. avenue. and dismissed the Indictment, which charged blm with grand larceny. HAS ALWAYS HAD WATER. OCEAN SIDE "VAMPS'" FAIR.

Three Nights of Entertainment Will Be Concluded Tonight. Oceanslde, L. 1., April 28 Successful In every way was the grand fair under the auspices of Columbia Engine Company No. 1. which was held at Terrell's Hall Thursday and last evening.

The three nights of fair and entertainment will bo coucluded this evening, when a three-act farcical comedy entiled "Home, The indictment was tbe result of trouble which Brennan had with John J. Mitchell, one of his sub-contractors. It seems that Mitchell was Instructed by BrightwRters Is to Have Separate Brennan to supply a certain number of JURY COULD NOT AGREE. basins for a row ot buildings in Rock-away. Brennan looked at the goods and decided that he wanted Ave ot them for the hospital.

Accordingly, be had tbem seal, he and the Beyer woman were married in Connecticut and settled down at the Brooklyn avenue address. Mrs. Peck decided that her rights had been invaded and Gormley J. Sproull. her attorney, began an action for divorce, naming the Beyer woman as co-respondent.

Justice Scudder's view ot the matter Is shown in the judgment he rendered In Mrs. Perk's favor, in which lie says that Peck lived "openly in adulterous relation with a woman named Eleanor Beyer," and also, that "the plaintiff may marry again Water Supply Concern. Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: The article in your Issue of April 24, on Page 4, under the heading of "Water for Brlghtwaters," would seem to Imply that Brightwaters is to have a water supply. Correcting this, we beg to state that since its Inception Brightwaters has had moved Same Eesult as in First Trial of Wil-lett Case. For the.

second time tbe trial of Perry Wlllett's suit against the Packard Motor Car Company failed of a result yester together with all work Incidental thereto en the north side of Eleventh street, from Rightrt avr.ue to Ninth avenue, Whltestone, Third Ward. For regulating the sidewalk spares and laying cement ildewalks, where not already lair), together with all work Incidental thereto en mitM nt tri.vonth Hlreet. from Elev Mitchell then 'went to the police court and applied a warrant for Brennan, but the magistrate refused to Issue It. The sub-contractor then went to the Grand Jury. Brennan then told Mitchell that he did not want him on tbe Job any longer.

Mitchell refused to go, and water supplied to every house, and the day in the Supreme Court. Willett brought suit for damages against the T. B. Ackerson Company, In response to the unusually rapid growth of Bright-waters, has found it necessary to organize this water supply branch of Its enth street northerly for a distance of 4od as though the defendant were actually dead, but that it shall be. unlawful for the defendant to marry again." This was Interpreted by lawyers to mean that the automobile concern, one ot whose motor Brennan called a policeman, who assisted f.et.

Whitestone, Third Ward cA'. the RlHewalk soar, end ley- iha Riih-contractor off the premises. On trucks killed nine-year-old Horace Wil lett. Sweet Home, With Variations," will be presented by the Columbia players. In the' play this evening the entire action will uo laid in the home (at Babylon) of Charles G.

Kane, stage director. The cast will be as follows: Miss Jennie Rhodes as Matilda, the butler a wife; A. W. Sinclair, as William Dolt, the butler; Geofge C. McCartney, as Daniel Brlnklow, a bachelor's brother-in-law; Miss Louise Caulneld, Marjory, Brink-low's daughter; Charles G.

Kane, as Mr. Schweiter. a bachelor; Milton Seabury, Bertie Kenyon, a man hero: Arthur E. Wahlberg, Peter a lawyer. The committee of arrangements consisted of Charles F.

Relnhardt. chairman; Wade Stephenson, secretary, and Charle.i P. Hildebrandi, treasurer; Rufus Smith, diaries Brunger, Charles G. Kane. T.

Ackerson. J. Caulneld. San ford John Terrell. Fred M.

Strang, William O. Smith. Henry Jackson Arihur Wahlberg. Gilbert Smith. Mr.

The lad was roller skating on Jackson avetoue on March 2.7. 1912, and was crushed that account, it was said in court yesterday, Mitchell has begun a $30,000 damage suit against Brennan. It developed on cross-examination of Mitchell's witnesses that Brennan had paid for the five basins which he' took tn thn hospital building, and tbat he the specifications under which the worn i is to be done. For the present we will ptate we can conceive of no reasonable specifications which would not yield a very satisfactory profit at the. price you offer of Ifl.HU per cubic yard in place.

It, however, we make or accept any proposition for making a concrete road, either coated or uncoai.erj, ii tnuat be on the distinct understanding that every taxpayer and official on the road is informed that in making or accepting such proposition we do so absolutely without responsibility of results or without approving of the form of construction. We Know absolutely that a concrete pavement, with or without, bitumen surface painting, would prove to lie entirely unsatisfactory to users and taxpayers along the line of the same, because the bitumen painting Is at best a very temporary const ruction, requiring repainting at an expense of about per mile per annum, being several times the amount available under the law for repairing Smte highways. And. In thp meantime, th" road is in a blotched and unsatisfactory rendition, with a considerable portion of the surface worn away. There plenty of examples of this readily at hand." to death by the truck, ine case was first tried In January.

There was conflicting testimony, one side contending that careless management of the truck was responsible; the defense Insisted that laws of New York no not exieno to uie Bever womrn any protection which she might claim by virtue of being Mrs. Peck. It was stated in Peck's behalf that no effort had been made by him to conceal any of bis movements or act and that he intended nothing dishonorable in what he did. The decree gives Mis. Peck S50 a month alimony and provides that Peck shall pay for the education of his daughter, and that each party shall keep the other Informed as to the whereabouts of the girl.

ordered all of the basins which were de business under a separate company, hence ita application to the Town Board for a separate franchise, which the Town Board has granted. Included in the sale to the Brightwaters Water Company will be some forty miles of water mains, hydrants, already installed, together with a valuable watershed located In the farm section (at an elevation of approximately 100 feet above sea level) for future use as a pumping station. The sale to the Water Company also includes right-of-way over all the streets, roads, avenues and drives of Bright waters. All the stock issued, of the $100,000 authorized, has been taken. the boy rolled right under tne rear wneei livered.

Judge Humphrey then announced mat the Indictment was out of place and that If there1 was any room for dispute at all it. was a case for the civil court. Mr. Brennan was discharged. ami Mrs.

Harry IJ. Strang and George C. McCartney. DR. AND MRS.

DERBY IN ROME. We would be obliged if you would give Ing cement eldewalke. where not already laid, together wllh all work Incidental thereto on the wost side of Klghth avenue, from Eleventh treet to Fifteenth street, Whltestone, Third Werd. F-r the construction of a sewer and appu. -tenaneee lo Rldgswood (Stewart! avenue fron street to North Curtis avenue, Fourtti Ward.

Fer the contructlon of a sewer and apnit'-tenanees In Hob'nson avenue, from Oak avrnn to Larch avMire: Narelseus street, from Beh n-ron avenue to Phillips avenue, and In Phillip' avenue, from Narcissus street to Queens avenue. Third Ward. To ronir'iet a sewer and appurtenances In Slatlon rod between Stiles p'ace and tncaJ-ter avenue: T.ancaeter tvenue, between Station and IJnn street; l.inn street, between avenue snd Beeehhurit avenue, an-1 R.ehhurs? avenue, between Linn street and Cr-cheron avenue, Thl'-d Ward. To a sewer and eppotensnce In Waincott avenue, between Tl-echhiir avenue and Fnrmlngdale avenue. Third Wirt.

To legallv open Saull afreet, from Ctil.f-mi avrnne to Hammed avenue. Flushing. Thirl Wnrd. Fie the roestrue'lon nf a sewer snd appur-iinrrea In Cbon-h e'reet, from HlUxkle av nue tn Rt. Ann's avenue, and In Tffert avenue, from HHIeiae avenue to St.

Aim's avenue. Ward. Fe-r the corstnet'en of a. storm water swer sod In Whl'es'rne ovnue. from I Myrtle) vnva to Pnyelde avenui: Byldo avenue, from WHtc.tone avenue to a Bh-nt feet eat of Whlleetrme avenue.

nd a. combined wer and appurtenances In Bnvslda irtmi from a point ahnut feet avenue to Reeokmao (Foitr- "MERRY TRAVELERS" SCORE. as much prominence to the above state They Will Spend Their Honeymoon in Rockville Centre Society People In The officers or the company are: Harry D. Strang, foreman: Fred. M.

Strang assistant forniean: Marcus B. Pettlt. secretary: William O. Smith, assistant secretary; Thomas M. Ackerson, financial secretary: Henry H.

Jackson, treasurer; trustees. Chsrlfs F. Reinhardt. John Terrell. M.

B. Wood, and engineers. L. L. A bra ma, C.

G. Kane and T. M. Ackerson. ment, in your next issue, as you did to the artlcla In the issue of April 24.

Very truly yours, T. B. ACKERSON CO. Brightwaters, L. April 25.

the Carew Cottage. Oyster Bay, L. April 26 Dr. and Mrs. Richard Derby, who were married and that the driver Knew notning ot me accident until it was all over.

The Jury was out eight hours and couldn't agree1 as to who was responsible. The second Jury was out seven hours. The Jurors were sttll firm in their respective opinions, so Justice Van Siclen lischarged them from further considera Hon of the case. ODD FELLOWS AT CHURCH. Glen Cove.

L. April 26 Members of Pembroke Lodge No. 73, I. O. O.

will atteud services at the Carpenter Memorial M. E. Church on Sunday evening, in a body. It will be the means of observing the ninety-fourth anniversary ot the organization of the Odd Fellowship order In America. Pembroke Lodge was formed In 1844, and George Smith is at present noble grand.

Good Show. Rockville Centre, L. April 26-The NASSAU SUFFRAGE PAGEANT. at Christ Episcopal Church here on April I nl.ri. I I IT wk.ra far much-talked-about "Merry Travelers Show was a decided success one of the largest crowds of the season gathering JAMAiVA xwxvo.

few weekg they wm rematn P. S. NO. 40 DEDICATED. (Special to ioe r.aEie.j Mi5- Eth.i r.

Roosevelt. Albany. April 26-Louls P. Bernstein CoIone, Roogevefs second daughter. The and Jacob J.

Greenbaum of Jamaica arejbrlfla. ccmpie will occupy In Rome the directors of the First Modiibozicer Be- villa of Mrs. Derby's aunt. Miss Emily at the Rockville Centre Club to hear and see the young society people of the village. The choruses were all excellent, displaying fine results of the capable training given tbem by Miss Gladys llenn.

nevolent Society of New York City. Just Corew. They will reside, upon their reincorporated with the Secretary ot State, turn, at 969 Park avenue, New York City, Elaborate Plaii3 for Big Parade on May 24. Lynbrook, L. April 26-The of Nassau County are planning for hit elaborate pageant to equal in many respects tho parade to be soon held in Manhattan.

They propose holding the pageant iu and around Miueola and Hempstead, while branches of it will go through Roosevelt. Baldwin, Ilockville C'-n re and this village, and others go to Floral Park and sections near by. General Rosalie 0. Jones will be in charge of the pageant, and it will include, several hundred women and Jamaica School Scene Last Night of Interesting Exercises. Interesting erercises were held Thursday in Public School No.

40, at Union Hall and Pacific streets, at tho official opening. Dr. Edward L. Dil'man of the Local rrom tie.yini 'ennorton avenue. Miss Mildred Dewsnap, daughtor oflt.enth) tre-t: Pnrenne avenue Mm John Dewsnap.

president of the lo MHchll avenue: Cnr ie. POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS Civic Club, was the vocalist in a special number, and she was assisted by Mies Lillian Bronwer and others. The farce comedy produced showed some splendid talent of amateurs. It will be continued this evening. Dancing followed the show.

School Board of District No. 43, was in charje of the dedicatory exercises. A eluding Rupert B. Thomas. Dr.

Edgar Duhbs Shinier and Thomas W. Churchill. Suffolk County man of his $1,000 a ear Job has been "lost in th shuffle." Ths idem, of the Board of Education, sen.oot rnuiirn. i ne paiaue io fla ti pt- dopesters also claim that the election of were present ana spone. several asso Mr.

Rogers as chairman of the Super One cannot refrain from thinking now FROM SUFFOLK COUNTY. that the brass band serenade was a lit- tie premature. visors to make them pay back to the Election Commissioners Kirkpalrick and county that nlch they allowed the puh-Korn together with their wives, arc en- I lisheri. A well-known lawyer says this Joying a trip to Washington and her guess is wrong. He holds that the Super ciate school superintendents were also i ou t.v will oe ii'- Id on saiui iiay, Any z.

rod the suffragist, arc hopeful of making pprafir almost as noteworthy a.s the "hike" to WatJhinKiii. on hand, and there wa, a large crowd The s''hoo is a four-story brick struc HELD UNDER SULLIVAN LAW. Woman Is Accused of Pointing a Revolver at Boy. Mrs. Marie1 Summa, who conducts an visors had something to do with the ring of the bi.l.

it being alleged Hut a very necessary vote was offered the faction to use for whichever candidate they saw fit if the faction from rrtrrins avenue to Peeekmnn (fourteenth) slreet; Mitchell avenue, from Paro avenue to Aen'nwaU street (Thirteenth): p-rum avenue, from avenue tn naysMe evnve, and Mr.rrnv lane, from State street tn Tavsda avenue-. Third TVnrd. Fee tlie e.ntnn of Flrttemh from Pavalda (Tht-teenthl evrme to Fourteenth tvenne eed Twentv-MVllth street. a shewn on lh T-w'at've Mn of the Topographical tV'ittec Wh(ieatone). Ver tl'e -'riietlen of a sewer and anniir-tenancen in Wa'nitt a'reet.

A.hiand street to ct. Ann's illlvlsl-nt avenue- and In s. avenue from Wa1n.it street to Church Plehmond Hlil Fon-th Ward. To lewllv often Mitchell avenue. Trem Whl-eeen.

avenue easterly lo Sixteenth street, Third Ws-d? To leenllv open Mv-tle avenue, from r-er-snn'a evenu easterly to Sixteenth afreet, Th'rd Ward. Fe" remietmr and aradinr ana all wort Incidental thereto. Fn'on Halt street, from atreel tn Pacific street, Fonnh Ward. For the laving of a concrete aldewalk open the eaat aide of of Rorum avenue, fr.ni Madison v-mi to Amttv street In the Third Ward. Borough of Queens, where not already laid to grade.

places in that vicinity. ture, which con about srjO.OCO. There are at present about 1.100 pupils In the building, the total capacity of which is HOSPITAL INCORPORATED. wouid use its Influence to leave the man's visors wuuio not oe sueu, ano aoos mot If anyone was surd it would be the publishes who got the money. So evidently the Supervisors can rest easy on that score.

Frank K. Monttort is the prlnci- job alone. 1.5rtd. pal. establishment near the waterfront where she serves coffee and cigarettes to Long rch now deputy county clerk.

Is' making no sevret of the faot that he would like to be postmaster of Riverheed. This Job will become due to a Democrat early in Juiy, 1914. Island City's "Little Italy," was arrested bv Police Captain Thomas F. Mauds of When the present Democratic County Committee was chosen, the county was the unit, and It is Congressman Brown's the Hunters Point precinct and arraigned Babylon Institution Has Done Fine Work on South Side. iSpecial to The Eagle.) Albany, April 26--A certificate of in-tirporaiion has been filed with the Secretary of State by the Southside Hospital OBITUARY Those who favored loe removal of attitude that many of tnem do not fairly aiwtMue mat many oi ineui uu iiul muif i lieriff Rrush.

crestfallen by tne repott, in the police court on a cnargs oi violating the Sullivan law. Ernest Boldarsl a Ravenswood youth, complained that he was "short-changed' nut of 50 cents, and that when he pro were not actually chosen by the voters oi uommissiuiM i r.ho.rfni nhvaioenomy. They say that It Is again proven that he who laughs last tested, Mrs. Summa pointed a revolver at In those districts. For this reason he wants to withhold Indorsements by the county committee uutll such a time as IU.

n.n 1, I I. (I It I thtl of Babylon. Its directors ars as follows: i Patrick Dorcey. Wilbur C. Abbott ami William H.

Deale i r'len Cove pr 1 26 Patrick of Rativlon and Jtihcn T. Davtes, of I Don ey died early yesterday at the home laughs best. him and told blm to leave In a nurry. MAY RELEASE GREAT RIVER. Kirk Bagshaw, court crier oi tne elected by their constituents and Mrs.

John J. O'Brien. He Til Souths de Hospital of Babylon was i of his sister Toe fact that Supervisor Corwln. Republican, voted for Rogers for chairman ot iha Supervisors, surprised many pen-pie. Up to within a week or so his sciai-pub ic statements led some to believe that he did not have much use for air Rt.f,ert.

8nd relying on this tbe Brown faction thoroughly believed he would vote with them. Mr. Corwln publicly he considered Mr. Rogers the loglcil candidate because of senorlty, but some oil'tAc he has an additional "inside" reason. Now the Democrats are after the scalp of A.

O. Smith of Port. Jefferson, County Superintendent of Highways. He was appointed under civil service for three years. His time is nearly up, and the Democrats expect to get.

his Job. somehow. It Is likely that a new examination will have to be held. Smith was appointed by a Democratic board. He county, has resigned his "nj actually, therefore, represent them.

His rvmntv Vunk is to appoint Charles I I had been in poor hea.th for some time Ernest did, and went to the police. Magistrate Conway held the wouian for Special Sessions. TITUS IS DISCHARGED. frcanized about two yeais hko I). W.

WynUoop and has grown steadily, recent Kid by Mrs. W. K. Varirl -rbili Water Company to Be Asked About pasl but had ueeu criueany in um, 0 Downs or Kiver lean iu i mended as tending more directly toward h. enabled Ihe hosnira eff Wceg.

ne Mu ni-rtftt- iih'iii naq a Ol 01 (lieuun nnu e. tlou. ir indebtedness. The institution ha 4S years Old. He resided Hi o.ooMyn an.

vtt Future Supply. Isllp. Ti. April 26 The petition sent to the Town Board of Isllp by a number that he has landed at last. With all due respect to the wisdom of the Supervisors In selecting a clerk, and In a speech the other day Charles F.

of residents of Great River, protesting against their being taxed for watr serv n.ui.n nave this quaintly expressed rea- at the same time admitting that "Jim- Jamaica Court Decides His Wife Was Not Abandoned. Clifford Titus, an employe of the Long Island Railroad, of 116 Flushing avenue, ice they are not getting, was placed In the hands of Supervisor C. Milton Rogers Purchased the Cooper homestead in this his life until a year ago Januuary. when lila.Tr-. jle rame to Cove.

His wife. Is dead bl)t he ipves a daughter, Grace Dorcey RFTJFrTCTTOSTFT! of Brooklyn and four sisters, Mrs. OSTi oVlon Mrs. Thomas W. Consldlne.

Mrs. Southampton. L. April ii-. very c0rge Dausey and Mrs.

Fred Luddcu home wedding took nia. at the. 0f Brooklyn. Funeral services will be ivfiiifn.te of James R. Foster.

I held at Si. Patrick's Roman Catholic his eldest Eihei M-iv he-' Chi.rch. Monday morning at 10 o'clock. interment will be Ho Cross Cemetery, the bride of N. Benedict.

nrook vn. and counsel, who will give the matter a son as his belief of the cause of the Dem-1 mle" Early Is not only a genial but a ocratlc wrangle over patronage' "It is (capable fellow for the Job, we. must re-po long since the Domoirais have worn a'lteraie that the place for the clerk lo plug hat that they have forgotten how to Rlverhead. Tb" Supervisors are a most wear It gracefully." i Important cog in the wheel of conn business the importance grows dally. "Don't think that those expert account-1 Their records, with a competent clerk in stood at the top of the eligible list.

The Democrats refused to appoint him at first because1 he was a Republican, but tbe civil service refused to certify any new names, and the board had to appoint him. He has made good, and should be allowed to remain where he is. v.ua i i 111 cu nv me jv ants were working In this county so ions, oi mem, annum oe open io m- tor nothing" remarked a Democrat yes- sptctlon daily. In this day of modern terdav "I am quite sure that you will progress Is fully as much reason thorough investigation. The water company which supplies tho water district embracing Great Rlvor will be asked if there Is any possibility of the poouta of that village being supplied with water mains In tbe near future, and If there Is not, and the releasing ot Great River from the water district Is provided fo-.

by law, then It is more than that the petition will be acted upon Dr. H. B. Southwick. Great vet-k, L.

April 26 Dr. Ham Mr. Ru-sell. The bride wore a hand-s imr gown of white embroidered net hear something arop concerning meui uc.uh available In a central location as ihen 4s that will moke the sheriff's Investiga Jamaica, who advertised his wife, Bella, recently, washing his hands ot her because he claimed she left his bed and board, and who was himself arrested several days ago on a warrant sworn out by his wife on a charge of abandonment, was discharged In the Jamaica police court. After hearing the evidence, Magistrate Harry Miller decided that Bella voluntarily left her husband with her young daughter and that, she could not therefore have been abandoued.

FIRST STRAW HAT SENSATION. Rockville Centre. L. April 26 Gentle reader, greet the first straw hat of the for Ihe County Clerk's office to be dally open to the public. Just why did S.

Les'er Albertson of Southold witl.riraw from the race for election as Suptrrisors' clerk Is an Interesting opeculatlon. "We could have iier orattj ith satin and a veil fastened with grange blossoms. She carried Mvrtwg bouquet of whit? bride roses and. lilies the vail' Two little r-oitslni of ti bride. Rertha end Ruth; Kn.g.

acted as Rawer girls. Tbcy i wote while and carried carnations. ilton B. Southwick died here last night. i the home of his son, Charles P.

ttoulh-w -k. on -at Nt'k Ro d. Coming from h's home In Oklahoma, where he was a practicing dentist, Mr. Southwick remained In Great Neck visiting his son for the past six weeks. He was born in Friends of Lawyer Perry L.

Housel of elected him," sad a prominent member Rlverhead say he not) a great persona! of the Bailey faction, "but we later de-legal victory in his presentation of SJen elded to givo him something else." This evidence as led Governor St'lzer to re- ninn would not be more explicit st this move Sheriff Brush from office, but on lime, although It is generally known that the other hand, friends of Sheriff Brush i Mr. Albertson Is going to enter the say It was nothing but pnlit'rs. af.er all. county service at no dlttan date, and It And there you have It, Housel has con- w-ould not be surprising to see him nicely tended all along that all he was try'ng placed in Riverhesd, at that. Mr.

Al ELKS VISIT FREEPORT. Freeport. L. April 26A delegation from Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, N'l. 22, visited this village Thursday night to install the trustees elected at a recent meeting.

Among the visitors were past exalted rulers Udward J. Kane and Peter reason. It was out yesterday and it tlon look like thirty cents." The Eagle's informant refus'd1 to be more expllc t. a Several of the Southold Democratic aspirants for pjBtmastership there have withdrawn frjm the race in favor of Lewis Rauman. In this they show a commendable charitable spirit, for It Is recognized that some of them had pretty BOlid claims to the Job they so freely relinquish.

It is added now that the Brown faction ia to trot out a canlldate afTslnst Mr. Bauman. It is believed they will make a serious mistake if they do. a Some rlters have boldly sta'ed that if the Supervisors pay the tax sale publication bills, laxpay-rs' actions will be instituted againat the individual Super- 1 New Vurk Cltv, but bad soent most of MASTROCOLA SERENADED. hig iif in the West.

His body will be Charles popularly known as taken to Maryaville, for interment on the Mayor of Jamaica South." who was Tuesday, quitted by a Jury In the Queens County curt. Thursday, of the charge that he FLUSHING HOTEL MAN HELD. 'd loaded revolver, was serenaded Herman P. t.eschke. proprietor of the occupied a seat of honor upon the dome of one Chauneey Bartois, a watchman of to do was to present facts alone, with-I bertson is a popular man, and is will out any "red and that if tee farm were followed the sheriff would Ihe I-ong Island Railroad Company, who was celebrating his day off.

Passersby received the significant sign of approaching summer with smiles ex P. Beery and William H. Howling and Henry Bsllmsn. They were escorted into chairs of honor by George Jeffrey. At the close of ths meeting they were entertained at the Freeport lodge fitted to grace a clerical or executive position.

Republicans half Jokingly say: "The only thing we've got against Mr. Albertson Is that he Is a Democrat; nevertheless we wish him well, under the and feted at hh home, Railroad avenue. late Thursday night, by several K.indred of his "constituents." who look tiiis method of shoeing their appreciation ovtr his acquittal. pressing Joy. but at the same time they Flushing Hotel, at S2 Broadway.

Flushing, was held for Special Sessions by Magistrate Fitch. In the Flushing police court, today on charges preferred by Ktta M. Uoore, II years old, of 32 Little awnuu. in i-'iib: It Is reported that the shivered just a trine, at tne reminder in Albany a few weeks ago to relieve a.