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

TIIH BROOKLYN DAILY EA(JLE. NEW YORK. SATL'RDAY. JANUARY 11. 1013.

ROSLYN LAD IN HERO CLASS. FREEPORT TRUSTEES IN ROW OVER PLANS Lad Who Friends Seek Medal for Rescua-1 Two. From Queens Borough and All Long Island Rostra. L. January It A movement la on foot In Roslya to bring to the at TO HOLD HEARING0N NEW ROAD tention of those In charge of the Carnegie Hero Fund the art of Louis Zelf-man.

a boy of this village In saving the Uvea of iwi small colored boys In Hempstead Harbor about a week Technical Question of Power House Equipment Stirs First Dissension in Board. Central Long Island Boulevard FROM MONTAUK POINT TO BROOKLYN BRIDGE A rermnenl route selected by the (our counties of the Island (or grand state highway, 160 feet wide, and a bill to be presented to the Legislature at once. For the history of the great improvement, with illustrations, see the storv by Frederick Boyd Stevenson in The Sunday BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE January 12 HEAD SAWED IN TWO; VICTIM CHATS GAILY Saw Fiies Through Air Striking Pclish N'an in Face and Head. IN. BRAIN EXPOSED.

After Terrible Accident at Wading River, Zibora Remains Conscious and Discusses Case With Surgeon, i SAY SUFFRAGE CLUB IS POLITICAL BODY AUTO SPEEDS AWAY; ONE VICTIM MAY DIE ago. The boys be rescued are John Al- bertaon and Roy Peters, both about Hi years old. Both bad been precipitated Into the watere of the harbor when young puriMprD II ITU fiCCFNnFn ZeKman reached them. He employed tbe LrsUlNttn dWllill UtrtNUtU. ladder that the Roslyn Boy 8couts keep Two Men Run Down at Arverne at hand near the water for use In an Babyloniana Will Discuss State Aid for Much-Needed Improvement Babylon.

January 11 The proposition of pulling the road, extending from the steamboat dock, up Klre Island are-sue aud liter Park avenue to the Tillage limits In good condition with a portion of that $50,000,000 read fund will be discussed at a public meeting to be held in the village board room next Tuesday evening. The plan has been favorably commented upon and Village President Edward 8. Alley fa anxious to get tbe village emergency, and soon bad tbe Trustee Randall Tells Why His Queens Library Trustees Refuse Use of Far Rockaway Room for Meetings. frlahtened lads on drr land. by Joy Riders in Borrowed Car.

loung Zeifman is modest about mi i Specifications Are Preferable to de- nervy rescue, dui ma irienus have Those cf Engineer Broadnax. bravery shall termlned that bis some recognition. SEX BOOM TO BE SUPPRESSED PASS VICTIMS SECOND TIME. MRS. WENZEL MISSING 5 DAYS i Tile Eagle.

I January 11 With people Interested In the matter suffl-j his n. irly saiJ In to by a run-J aay saw. Joe a Polish Wjde Search for Huntington ii. an, age. I S'i yiars.

sometimes known a'i ATTACKS WIFEJ STATION Deputy and Marine Floor Kelly After Melee at Huntington. Samuel F. Ings Elected President of Bittoif Has Fractured Skull and cuniiy to make a uemana ior me roaa certain of consideration. Tben Mr. Alley may make a trip to Albany.

The lst trip of that sort he took he came back with a State appropriation for a new road in Main street. Board Various Committees Named. A Olft From Dan Beard. Woman Brings No Clew. Kaufman Broken Leg Car Owned by Manhattan Man.

Jim fir an hour calmly awaited the arrival of a doctor yesterday after noon anl then rather gaily chatted with (Special to The Eagle.) Freeport, L. January 11 Ernest S. Randall, trustee of the village and chairman of the committee on lighting gave out today a strong defense of Engineer William Smith, in charge ot the local electric plant in answer to a statement made by President James Hanse, when he lauded Francis Broadnax, the Manhattan engineer, engaged to draw up plans and specifications to be offered for bids. The first serious split In the board occurred when a vote was taken to determine whether Engineer Smith should be allowed to present specifications. Mr.

Broadnax was originally engaged to draw up plans, aud tuey were agice-able 10 Engineer William Smith, in I Danes Biltorf. 39 years old. of The board of trustees of the Queens Borough Public Library met last night In tbe administration building, Jamaica, and elected a president, vice president MONUMENT IN ROAD AGAIN CAUSES UPSET Norih Chase avenue. Rockavay Beach, I received a fractured skull and other se-1 vere Injuries, as a result of which be (Special to The Eagle.) Huntington, L. January 11 Tbe railroad station at Huntington was the scene of a lively melee between a desperate husband, an irate wife, defended by her daughter, a local deputy sheriff and a United States Navy marine, yesterday afternoon, and aa a result Wlllism C.

Kelly, who had only a few hours before escaped aud members of the different committees to succeed those whose terms of office tad expired. The trustees decided to affirm the action of the executive committee to refuse permission for the use of a room in the Far Rockaway branch library I Special to The Eagle.) Huntington. L. January 11 Mrs. Charles Wenzel.

wife of the town constable, who alao owns a prosperous tar-age and plumbing shop, and is well-to-do, has been missing from her home since Munday morning, and her husband ba used every means he can thiuk of to find her, without success. Mrs. Wenzel, who Is a middle-aged woman and the mother of three children, took the 8 o'clock train for Ne.v York on Monday morning. She traveled on a mileage book. Wenzel has made several trips to New York in the effort to get some trace of bis wife, but bas returned home more discouraged each time.

an powerhouse. wnen of Jail by promising Justice of tbe Peace 1 ot f.rail fnr hi fered for Brooklyn Autoists Crash Into Shaft in Center of Hillside Avenue, Jamaica. bidding, however, the lowest bid was above the sum allowed. Mr. Broadnax said be could draw up other building by members of a woman suffrage rlub.

Miaa Hilda Hoffman, one the surgeon while the terrible wound was b'-ini; s. wod and dressed. Pr. John H. Benjamin of Riverhead attend.

'bora. He has been practicing his profession more than thirty years, and, he says tile man has the worst wound he ever 6aw, in hospital or out, nd that Zebnra likewise showed the most nerve of any patient he ever attended. "The man never lost consciousness," paid Dr. rkinjamin, last night. "He was perfectly conscious when I got there and lie remained conscious and rationally chatted with me while I was working on him." Zebora was sawing wood with a power outfit in his own ilooryard on the Middle Country road, about a mile east of the Horn Tavern Farm.

Suddenly the saw and flywheel left the frame. The saw, with big teeth in It, making over 1,000 revolutions a minute, flew through the air. Zebora saw it coming, but not in time to dodge. Although Declflcations to fit the needs, but Mr. of the suffragists, had written the true Randall suggested that Mr.

Smith also be allowed to draw up specifications and tees four months ago. The trustees re that his be offered lor bids as well as LONG A MENACE TO AUTOISTS. Engineer Broadnax s. Lowndes that he would ceasa to annoy his wife, is now in a cell at tbe Town Hall facing a charge of assault. Mrs.

Kelly Is employed as a housekeeper by a family at Greenlawn. Her daughter resides with her. Yesterday morning her husband, who is In charge of the dairy at the Kings Park State Hospital and who recently has been placed under bonds to support her as a result of his having deserted his home, visited the house and tried to persuade Mr. Kelly to live with him again. The wo, man refused and her nusoand, becoming fused to grant the request of Miss Hoffman on tbe ground that the woman suffrage club was a political organization The rift in the lule toiiowed ana Mr.

Hanse left the board meeting. la likely to die, and Jacob Kaufman. 08 years old. of the same address, was seriously injured, but will recover, aa the result of being struck by an automobile last night at Arvene. The machine got away, leaving the two men prostrate on the road.

Both men are well-known painters at Rockaway Beach. Tbey were pushing a cart along the boulevard near Carlton avenue, Arverne, and did not see the approach of the big seven-passenger touring car until too late to get out of the way. Tb-s machine was moving at a high rate of speed, and two men who were in the car continued on their way until Wav-erley place was reached. This street they turned down, not knowing that it ended at tbe ocean front, so had to turn back the way tbey came, nearly running over the two men a second time. When the machine passed this time, Kaufman, who was conscious, obtained the number, which, he told the police, was N.

Y. 8235, mannufacturer's license. This number is In the name of William H. Dixon of 29 West Forty-ninth street, Manhattan. The two injured men were found by Arthur M.

Frankel. who was passing iu Trustee Charles Slgmond assumed the In a second letter to the trustees, which hair and the motion to have Mr. Smith Wenzel has also telephoned to every place where be thought there was the least chance of getting a clew to his wife's whereabouts and has telegraphed to was read last night. Miss Hoffmann nuked reconsideration of the board's Several Accidents Caused by Soldiers and Sailors Memorial in Middle of Highway. draw up his Idea of what should be used determination, and sbe denied that the tiie authorities of every city between in the powerhouse was carriea.

naue Engineer Broadnax favored a high speed engine, Smith believed in a low speed club Is uolltlcal. In her letters she here and Chicago. Despite this nothing stated that the club's object is to edu has been heard of Mrs. Wenzel since engine. rate those who don't understand their Four men in a runabout automobile had Mr.

Broadnax second specifications the morning of her departure, when she was seen on the 8 o'clock train by some narrow escapes from death or serious mends. were drawn up and were advertised with Smith's for bids. Many bids were received but when the lowest was decided on. It was found that Mr. Smith speci MOOSE SEEK PLACE ON TICKET fications won, William M.

Sheehan and Company ot Manhattan being the successful bidder at $17,970. North Hempstead Town Clerk Mr. Kandall Defends Smith in State his car, and were removed to the Rockaway Beach Hospital. Kaufman was found to have received a fracture of bis left leg and minor bruises. Blttorf, besides ment.

Mr. Randall said today: Served in Test Case. "There has been expressed by one or angry tried to Dreax aown iu imu. door, 'which she had locked, In an effort to reach her. A contable was summoned and Kelly, in bis custody, accompanied by bis wife and daughter, was taken to Huntington.

He secured his release by promises of good behavior, but on reaching the street Immediately began to utter threats against his wife. Officer Edward Hewman saw Kelly climb aboard the trolley car bound, for the station that hie wife had taken, and decided to join the party. In the waltingroom at the station Kelly's wrath again escaped Its bounds, and he leaped toward his wife, striking her several times with his fists. H1b better half countered and floored her husband with a half-hook on the point of hlB jaw. He was up again In an Instant, however, directing his attack upon Officer Hew-mana, who had stepped Into the breach.

Hewmann was soon calling for help at the top of his lungs. A husky marine on his way back to duty came to the officer's rescue, aud struck Xelly a blow on tho ear with his knuckles that ended the scrimmage at once. Kelly then meekly the fractured skull he sustained, re two members of the board of trustees ot ceived a fracture of his right leg, several the Village of Freeport, some criticism (Special to The Eagle.) Manhasset, L. January 11 Thomas of Engineer William R. Smith, and ot O'Counell, Clerk of the Town of North fractured ribs and severe cuts ana bruises.

The doctors hold out small hope for Bittorf's recovery. Mr. Dixon, when informed at his resi the power plant. Also questioning of the sincerity of Mr. Smith's ideas for the proposed additions to the plant, in that dence that a car bearing his license num he had Injected himself into the proposi Hempstead, has been served with a writ maudamusing hlin to appear in the Kings County Supreme Court Monday and show cause why the Progressives of this township shall be forced to nominate their candidates for town offices by petition.

duties as citizens. "As earnest thinking men," she wrote, "you cannot well refuse on account of political The trustees were unanimous in their refusal. The handing out to young girl readers of sex books In the different branch libraries was decried at the meeting. Trustee Harry G. Heyson declared it was a disgrace to hand out such books indiscriminately.

Miss J. F. Hume, the chief llbiarian, was requested to Instruct all the branch librarians to keep the sex books in a separate place, where only the ones in charge will have access to them. It was announced that Trustee Dan C. Beard the author-artist ot Flushing, had presented to the library, for the Long Island collection, a bust of Voltaire, which was tiBed by Mr.

Beard years ago when he was Charles Dana GlbBon teacher. Samuel F. Engs was elected president, and Harry G. Heyson vice president of the board, to serve for the ensuing year. These elected to serve on the different committees where there have been vacancies are: Finance committee, Engs, 1914, and Hayson, 1915; executive, Gray, 1914' Loops, 1916; Houghton, 191b; Ma-gee, 1917, and HeyBon, 1918; book, Gray, 1914- Beard, 1915, and Mar, 1916; buildings and grounds, Robinson, 1914; Mc-Ginnis, 1915, and McEwen, 1916; rules, Magee, 1914; Macfarlane, 1915, and Gray, 1916.

SEPARATION FOR MRS. HORN. r'ckle Man's Wife, of Greenlawn, Given 8100 a Month, Too. tion from ulterior motives on his part, or someone's else. Injury last evening at about 7 o'clock when they collided with the Soldiers and Sailors monument which otands on a grassy mound in the center of Hillside avenue and faces Bergen avenue, Jamaica.

One of the men In the machine was injured, sustaining severe cuts about the right eye from the broken glass of the windshield. The injured man was Gus Steckel, a well-known builder of Bay Ridge. The machine was operated by A. F. Lefgren, the owner, of Thirty-seventh street and Cnurch avenue, Flatbueh.

"The names ot the other two men in the machine could not be obtained. The auto party had been visiting some friends at the east end of Jamaica, and were on their way home, going In a westerly direction along Hillside avenue. Fast time was being made, and all went well until Bergen avenue was reached. Those in the machine were not familiar with Jamaica, and they did not know the danger lurking there. Before any of the men in the machine realized what the trouble was the auto had climbed the grassy mound and then went off to the side and down again to the roadway, landing right side up.

The crash could be heard for blocks, and many frightened residents nearby came running out to view the damage. Steckel went to a drug store and then to the home of Dr. P. M. 'Wood, nearby, to have some stitches taken in a bad cut under the eye.

Strangely enough, the automobile was but slightly damage'1 I would like to become acquainted with the expert engineers who consider our po-rplant a joke. Tn eighteen According to the talk among politicians years the business has grown to $40,000 he stood some1 distance away the saw was still revolving rapidly as it struck him. The saw hit Zebora on the left side of the nose. Then It plowed up the nose, passing along the narrow strip of bone between the bridge of the nose and the eye; and plowed acros3 the top of his head, falling to the ground behind him. The eye was not injured, so accurately did the saw cut in that spot, but evidently the cruel implement wobbled niter it left the man face, for on top of the head the wound was wide, ragged and deep, so deep, in fact, that the brain wa3 exposed, and so wide that Dr.

Benjamin could lay two fingers in it. From the spot where the saw first struck Zebora on the nose to the spot in the back of his head, where the last tooth took a spiteful bite at Zebora's skull and went viciously humming off in the distance, the wound measured nearly eight inches in length. The skull was almost literally cleaved in twain. "How a man could get such a wound as that and live as much as ten minutes without medical attendance is in deed a mystery," said Dr. Benjamin.

The accident happened before 3 o'clock and it was nearly 4 before the doctor could get there. No hospitals being near and there being no way to get the patient to one quickly, Dr. Benjamin started in all alone to dress the wound. "He sat in a chair and greeted me cheerfully when I entered the room," paid Dr. Benjamin.

'Not much the matter with me, I guess, he told me, laughing. And every time I took a stitch he said, wincing, 'There, that's in the right Zebora also had a wound three inches long, cut to the bone, In his left arm. "Ordinarily that would be considered a bad wound, but it was a mere scratch compared to the one in his head," declared the doctor. per year, now producing sufficient reve submitted to arrest, and will again be brought before Justice of the Peace nue In addition to running expenses, to pay all the maturing bonds and Interest. In North Hempstead the present election law prevents thu placing of candidates on the official ballot under a party emblem unless they are nominated by a county committee previously selected by the voters of the party.

The Bull Moose will not have a chance to elect a county and in addition, from $5,000 to $10,000 per year for extensions, and a sinking fund ber had run down and seriously injurea two men, immediately telephoned his garage and learned that the car had been out all the afternoon. There was no record of who might have taken it out. Mr. Dixon said that ho waulc" be surprised if it should turn out that his chauffeur, whose name is Perulteti, had taken the car out without permission. This man, he said, had been in his employ six years aud bad been very trustworthy.

SOCIALISTS AT ROCKAWAY. To Open Headquarters at Big Meeting Tomorrow. A Socialist headquarters will be formally opened on Rockaway Beach tomor Lowndes to face a charge of assault, WILL DEMOCRATS MEET? of nearly $13,000 established. All of this without one cent of cost to the commltte or township committee by popu lar vote until after the spring election, ThlB year, in addition the revenue rfom the plant has been used to install Mystery About Annual Meeting the police signal system, for the main at which the town offices are filled, so the action against O'Conncll has been brought as a test case of the law. The papers served on the Town Clerk were BiKnerl by Theodore DougUs Robinson, the Progressive State chairman; Lucien Bonheur, tenance of the police force, for the general running expenses, and for the light Plans in Suffolk County.

ing of the streets for the balance of the year, unless the street lights are shut chairman of the Nassau County Commit (Special to The Eagle.) off entirely. tee, and Edward Smith, North Hempstead Riverhead, L. January 11 "Is there "Results such as these could hardly town chairman. be obtained from "old junk" as President to be something doing at the annual Hanse considers our plant. The en Riverhead, L.

I-, January 11 Justice Kelly granted a decree of separation, with alimony of $100 a month, to Mary L. Horn, from her husband, Philip Horn. gineer, -Mr. Smith, who has had charge JUDGE VUNK IS LENIENT. mooting of the Suffolk County Democratic Committee?" many, even some of tho Democrats themselves, are asking in dif of tho plant during the eighteen years ot its entire existence, must possess some ability and knowledge of the needs of the ferent parts of the county today.

Deals Gently "With Suffolk Prisoners row afternoon, when an open meeting of the local members of this political organization will be held at 477 Boulevard, near the corner of Falrview avenue. Several prominont speakers will address the meeting, after which the floor will be thrown open for a free discussion and, the answer of any inquiries concerning the principles and aims of this party. It is planned tQ keep the new headquarters open all the time in the future, and the leaders of the party in the Rock-aways freely assert that great results tor their cause are sure to be accomplished here within the near future. plant. Some answer the question "yes, some say "no," and some honestly admit they in First Session, "I know nothing about, therefore do The parties live at Greenlawn.

Tho suit was uncontested, with Ackerly Miles appearing for the plaintiff. The plaintiff alleges cruel and Inhuman treatment, and also testified that her husband spent his money on other women. She said that he was In the pickle business and had a large not wish In any way to question, Mr. Dr. Benjamin said, last night, he did not expect the man would live, although don't know a thing about It.

Broadnax's ability as an engineer, but Only the windshield and one of the rea wheels were broken. The monument, a beautiful piece of work, consists of a granite pedestal about twelve feet high, on top of which stands the figure of an angel of peace, more than ten feet tall, an extended arm of which holds a wreath, was erected years ago by the members of A. M. Wood Post, G. A.

Jamaica. That was long before the automobile became so popular, and elnce Hillside avenue was made an automobile roadway there have been many complaints about the monument, which was declared to be In the way. Several collisions have occurred there. Following one serious accident an agitation was started by many residents of Jamaica to have the monument moved to King Park or some other place, but Judge John Fleming and other Civil War Veterans protested loudly. After weeks of argument the controversy came to an end.

and nothing has since heen done. Riverhead, L. January 11 The first defendant to come before the new County Judge, John R. Vunk, for sentence, was Harry Pozer of Riverhead, who pleaded I do maintain tht he has not, and could not become as well acquainted with the mb was strong ana in good shape gen erally when he left him. Zebora is said to be an lntellieent fel The rules of the committee provide for the annual meeting on the second Tuesday of January.

So far none of the Riv needB of our plant In the few visits which he has made It during the last month or erhead members have received any not! low and is -well spoken of by Wading River people. He Is married and has a guilty to a third degree assault charge. He sot off pretty easy, after having boon so. as the engineer who has grown up BAPTISTS CALL PASTOR. wire ana three little children.

with the plnnt and has been In charge of ficatlon of this meeting, and members in some other places say they had received same ever Blnce Its Installation. no call for the meeting, either, Will Increase Capacity of Plant. DiETZ HAS MANY VICTIMS This looks as though no meeting would indicted in the recond degree, tor Judge ARRANGING CHESS TOUlfcJMJBiX. Vunk let him go with thirty days in the ch(rleB Watkln of the Rockaway county Jail. Beach Cness Club reports the receipt of Kupo Drummox of Commaek pleaded wter from A.

B. Ellai'd, captain of the guilty to the misdemeanor branch of the IrmE.iatern DlEtrict Cuts Club carrying concealed weapons law, and was am iaaues a cnal. sent to jail for thirty days. i Ruckawuy team. Mr.

Bllitrd "The principal difference in the ideas- be held, but more than one member Bald last night that he was taking nothing between Mr. Smith and Mr. Broadnax is for granted, for possibly one ot the air Pennsylvania Preacher to Take Pulpit of Babylon Church. Babylon, L. January 11 The Rev.

Fred Allen, of WiBahlckon, has accepted a call to become the pastor of the Babylon Baptist Church, and will enter upon his pastoral duties In this that if Mr. Smith's suggestions aro carried out, we will Increase the capacity Freeport Police Get Report of ferent factions might have It in mind to George Snimol or lsiip, indicted ior t.a that his team is ready btates and anxious of our plant 300 horsepower, whereas if. It Is believed the accident of last evening will revive the agitation for the removal of the monument. "pull something off on another faction second degree forgery, and his wife, Many N. G.

Check Holders. Mr. Broadnax's suggestions had been car C. Milton Kogers ot aayvuie is cnair man of the committee now and It is said that he would like the job again. It is to play a series of live games wnn uie Rockawavs, and adds that a handsome prize will be presented to the members of the local team if they succeed in cap ried out, the capacity of the plant would havo been Increased only 100 horsepower, and Mr.

Smith's plan costs nearly $2,000 village on February 1. Mr. Allen known that some of the members and (Special to The Eagle.) preacueu at me iuuoi wnu ouiuo i-eiia leai3or8 0f the county would bo Just as less to install. While it Is true that Mr. Kosie, indicted for uttering a forged paper, both pleaded guilty and were remanded to jail until Monday, whon they will be sentenced.

John Collins ot EaBthamplon town pleaded not guilty to an indictment charging that he kept a gambling housfe. Ex-County Judge Griffins; Is his attorney. The bond3 3f James R. Harbison, turing three of the five games rrom me Eastern District team, while the Rock- well satisfied 11 ne was succeeaea Dy some other leader. eways will forfeit absolutely notning 11 Broadnax's plan provided for a water heater and a coal conveyor not provided for In Mr.

Smith's, at the same time, one boiler is left out and a high-speed en IT WAS JUSTICE YOUNG. Bay Shore, L. January 11 The Eagle owes, and hereby makes, an apology to Justice of the Peace L. W. Young of Bay Shore for having referred, in yrster-day'B paper, to a case tried in Bay Shore before "Justice O.

T. Peace." There is no such person, and the case was tried before Justice Young. Freeport, L. January 11 Louis Peitz, the young man who floated his G. checks with temporary success In reeport in the early part of the week, ent further in his flight of fancy that he was worth considerable money than In fact It was reported yesterday that E.

B. Dusenberry of Huntington, Leander Wright of Amityvllle, and others Identi ago. Tho congregation was greatly pleased with him and tbe call was then extended. Mr. Allen Is a young man and received his theological education at Crozler Seminary.

He 1b a graduate of Colgate University. For a time he was pastor of a Baptist church at Metuchen, N. J. gine is Installed Instead ot a low-speed. they lose trie matcn.

Mr. Watkln states that the chaliengo will undoubtedly be accepted, and also intimates that the members of the Rockaway team are going to "bring home the bacon." "The open water heater recommended by Mr. Broadnax I found upon Investiga tion to be of little or no value, and in two plants where they had been put in they were not being used. One of the fied with that clan, were out on a still hunt for proxies to be used in selecting a chairman other than Mr. Rogers.

This was denied, however, by one member, who said that If such was the rase he had heard nothing of It, and would probably have heard of it if anything like that was In the wind. He said, too, that he was unable to learn whether or not the meeting will be held as provided by the rules on file with the Election Commis plants was at New Brunswick, N. charged with carrying concealed weapons at Huntington, and George Miller, charged with grand larceny in that he stole $423 from the H. Battermun Company. Brooklyn, were declared forfeited, neither the defendant nor their attorney, Assemblyman Robinson, appearing.

No Indictment was found against Jess Howard, the Greenport negro charged with arson, and he was discharged. ANOTHER JOMMES VERDICT. POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS where Mr. Broadnax took the board to look over the plant, and the other at one of tho pumping stations of the City of New York. sioners FROM SUFFOLK COUNTY "We already have at the plant installed three years ago a closed water heater.

Taken altogether there seems to be a lot of mystery concerning the whole Bit which works satisfactorily. The coal conveyor called for In Mr. Broadnax's specifications was only an apology for uatlon. Miss Eva Gets 8800 From Arthur The recently organized Southold Republican Club Is rapidly growing In strength and influence. It now has over 100 members and has opened permanent headquarters in the David Conklln Building, on Main street.

There is no doubt but that the club's Influence will be felt in the spring town elections. one, and was not at all practical for our was at first thought. Several more persons on whom he passed check3 notified the Freeport police yesterday that they had been "fleeced," and they seek some redress. The only redress the local authorities can give is in the holding of Deiu for the action of the Grand Jury. C.

M. Gourlay, proprietor of the Baln-liridge garage of 631 Bainbridge street, Brooklyn, wrote to the local police yesterday to the effect that he had been shorn of Al. Wagner of Wagner's Hotel and Cafe, 421 Diil place, Evergreen, did not explain how much was mulcted from him, but he admitted that he was a victim. Edward Mahby, who did not give his address, Btated that he was a victim for $50, while Joseph J. Campbell ot 2S4 Moffat street, Brooklyn, said he lo3t $-0 by N.

G. checks, that a friend of his was "caught" for $35 and another friend for $32. The police learn that Deitz has no money ot his own, although he has wealthy relatives. The prisoner will not communicate with them. Charles P.

Herwlg and Harry Mlttle-man were honorably discharged and the court expressed regret that they had been brought into the case. They accompanied OPPOSES MUNSEY PLAN. needs. Far better results could be ob tained from a coal trestle which could be built at about one-half of the cost, and Moose Chairman Bonheur of Nassau Parthe One Case Fails. Riverhead, L.

January 11 Another one of the Jommes damage cases was tried before Justice Kelly and a Jury, yesterday, and the Jury, after considering the case about five hourB, gave the plaintiff, Eva Jommes, $800. The defend the coal could have been handled for one- half. Says Party Must Be Progressive, the election of a health officer. Although the board had it In lta power to name a Democrat, and although Democrats did apply for the job, the board elected Dr. Frank Overton, a Republican In politics, but who doesn't work at that job half as much as he does at the Job of educating people how to keep well by keeping filth and germs out of their paths.

Generally speaking, tbe board made a wise selection. From present indications there will be at least four vacancies in the sheriff's official family In tho near future, and, of course, there is much speculation as "The cutting out of ono boiler made the Rockvllle Centre, L. January 11 plant so that it would have been Impos Bainbridge Colby was the principal work In the county, clerk's office required so much time, and not "hankering" particularly for tbe more confining position of court clerk, he has for the present retained that very capable clerk, William R. Duval 1, who was tn his accustomed seat In Justice Kelly's court this week. Mr.

Richardson says he Is to retain Mr. Duvall for an Indefinite time, and may keep him permanently If Mr. Duvall will accept. Mr. Richardson says the place is a very Important one, and that he has not definitely decided what he is going to do about filling It.

Even some ot those not classed as liquor consumers declare there is considerable Justice In the proposed attempt ot Sag Harbor people to get an amendment of the excise law, whereby an Incorporated village la to bo made a unit on the matter ot submitting the license questions to the people for a vote. Sag Harbor is strongly for license. At times Its vote is upset by anti-license people living twenty-five miles distant. Sas Harbor says thU is wrong the unit Is too broad. They want more of a ant was Arthur Parthe, whose car, it sible to operate the dynamos at their full capacity.

The Broadnax plan increased speaker at a dinner given by the Pro Former Sheriff John S. Wells of Say-vllle is pretty handy with a gun. During the past open season for rabbits he bagged eighty-one of the cotton tails and Blends high hook in a shooting club. It's a good thing for certain criminals that he was not called upon to test hie aim during his term of office as sheriff. One of in was alleged, waB responsible for a col gresslve party of this village last night tho dynamos from 375 killowatts to 600 klllowattB, but Increased the boilers from llsion In which several members of the The dinner was held ostensibly for the purpose of organizing a permanent body 500 horsepower to 600 horsepower.

The Jommes family of Llndenhurst were injured. Three of the cases were tried at the last term of the Supreme Court here, bm.th plan makes the same dynamo In in Rockvllle Centre. More than a hun the applicants ipi to wbo selected. So far not many the applicants for a position the county Jail is Joel woounu 01 -am for any o( dred Progressives attended the function, crease, and also Increases the boilers to 800 horsepower. As It requires about Jefferson, and he has many friends who.

which was held In Klein's Hall. the Jobs, but this morning a I. tile boom was ior W. Arthur Nugent of jva-uorscpower per Kiuowatt, one can hone he will be appointea. 11 Lucien Bonheur, county chairman of th readily see tbe weakness of the Broadnax and a verdict was given plaintiff In each of them.

The action of Georgiana Jommes, by guardian, against the same defendant, did not fare so well. The Jury found for defendant In this case. William L. Roth sued Daniel B. Ver- Deltz on his trip to rreepun, out uau no part in the passing of checks.

RECOMMEND IMHOFF SYSTEM. plan at the boiler end. Progressive party, said the Progressives in Nassau County do not take kindly to 'In relation to the low-speed engine erally admitted that joei niverhcat to fill one of them, possibly court officer tho county ever bad, and has long been a there is no doubt but that he would make times displayed good as a Jailor. unusual courage and ability. It is ad- I mltiod that he wouid make a good of- the Munsey plan of formulating ono party proposed by Mr.

Smith, and the hlgh- Bpood one proposed by Mr. Broadnax, milye of Sag Harbor to recover $100 on antercnce Detween the two as Although Judge Vunk wm noi wuea the jaj H(, hag mauy frlemJa put a promissory note. Air. vermuye Mr. Vermilye to sit long at bis to horsepower, but Mr Broadnax has sev upon who hope he will land.

counter claim for $300 for profes in a eral times stated to the board that the Bional services, ine jury gave piaiiiuu on the many verdict for full amount, but added low-spetl oiiHlno was longer lived, better and less expensive as to repairs than the l. 1 1 1. ailed his courtroom. Ho v.as i i.hn filled his courtroom unless It Is done as Colonel Rooscvolt Buggestcd to Bonheur; that Is, that the Republicans pledge themselves to the Progressive doctrines and principles and call Progressives. Judge WT.llam Connell presided, and ho introduced Judge Eivin N.

Edwards of Freeport, Fred. Gilbert of Cedarhurst, who declared ho lo not a candidate for supervisor; W. Do Mott, who niado the tame statement as Mr. Gilbert; Andrew McElroy, Louis J. Hall, of Seaford, aud others.

they alao found that plaintiff was indebted to the defendant in the sum of nign-speia one. home rule regulation than that supplied by the present town unit. Sag Harbor people say they will make a determined fight aga.n this year to pet thu situation changed, so they can control the license matters In their own villas which lies In two townships. And It l-i likely that there will be opposltlta on the part of the antl-llcense peoplo of both towns who live at a distance from "the Harbor." Huntington Committee Estimates Cost of Sewer for Village. Huntington, L.

January 11 In a ation addressed to the taxpayers of Huntington the committee, which i circulating a petition requesting that a sewr district be formed, has the Imhoff sewage disposal system and states that the estimated cost 1 installing the plant and Its pipe lines The committee also recom- A number of Brookhaven town Democrats got their heads together the other night and started a little boom for the nomination of Luther II. Chambers ot Port Jeiforsoa for supervisor. Mr. Chambers is well kuowa and popular in the town Hn la the man v. ho owns tho Inducted into office without any and at once gaev evidence that he will give the county a dignified and businesslike administration.

ST. ALEANS FIREMEN ELECT. $50 for professional services. Mary Skala, as administratrix, sued the firm of E. Bailey Sons for the death of her hoRhand.

who was killed by falling M. P. Tepe Continues as Chief Has from a wagon load of oats he was cart-lna for the defendant. The action was Made Good Record. dismissed at the close of plaintiff's case.

QUEENS MEN AT ALBANY. n-ls an issue cf bonds to raise money Robm ppHetreau and Judge Grifflng Morris r. tepe has been ra-elecled chief of the St. Albans Hook and Ladder Suffolk County Democrats are pretty I world-record trotting rnare, W. well pleased with the treatment accord-; llo naa neVer taken a deep Interest In ed tho Assemblymen from this tounly political matters, and It Is doubtful It In tho matter of committee assignments, he would accept a nomination for super-Thls is particularly true of Assembly- visor or anything elso.

but if he should mun Robinson, who "made" the import-1 there Is no question but what he art Ways and Means Committee, among w01lld run wen rs. Both Assemblyman Robinson il.imhlvmiii Fallon are well posted, rr Tttlrfroth nf Amazansett. a eh shall be redeemed by assessments I for the defendant; Peter P. Smith of Many In the county are applauding the fearlessness with which District Attorney Grteae attended to thu matters concerning the investigation of tho Suffolk County Jail. While he did not take the Initiative In pushing an unpleasant In 1 omnanv io.

I nr Kt i h.n, i at the rate of $2,000 each year Brooklyn for the plaintiff. win urge uuvcniur ouizer 10 xvecain Tepe has held the position almost Chairman Wlllcox. from organization of the company. Through his efforts a fine team nt hnrBA. FINED ON CRUELTY CHARGE.

vestigation against a fellow officeholder, Representatives of the Queens Borough was received recently from the New York The committee estimates the annual cost of maintaining the plant as follows: Interest on at 5 per cent, commissioner's fees, man to oiier-sv, SM0; cost of chemicals, $100. The in the proposed district Is nt, out $1 making the rate close to 51 cents per $100. Chamber of Commerce went to Albany! Department, and in order to ao- toriav for a conference with Governor foinmodaie the animals the ccmpanj i quarters nave had to be enlarged. tu u.mu oe.v.ce, Anothfr of th gt Aban, m. Commission appointments.

The Queens pany who has served faithfully since rtte In the county's needB, and It is believed young man well equipped for the job, Is I ho did not attempt to "reneg" on his they will give a good account of them- 1 )n a receptive mood for the Democratic duties when the Grand Jury demanded a selves In Albany. 1 nomination for Supervisor of Easthamp- sweeping Investigation. It shows that he ton. It Is said, though, that If Super- is above petty political clouding of ls- Erookhaven Democrats are hoping that, visor Miller, who has held the office since sues. If he had bo dfBlred, It would Supervisor Dayton Hedges will recon- 887.

desires a renom'uation, he Is likely I have been easy for him to have covered slner his determination to move away to get It. Mr. Miller Is generally re- up much of the evidence; that is, he from that town to reside. It Is an- parded as one of the ablest of all the could hnve failed to call certain wlt-nounced that ho has sold h'-s Patchoguc I Supervisors. He has not yet publicly nessea that might shed much light 011 p.tdence and will make Manhattan his stated whether he wants a renomhiatlon.

the conditions, and could havo thus men, following a vote ot tneir organlza- 1 organization is B. Augustus Everltt t'on. will urge the retention In office of The company naa now its full coni- HORTICULTURISTS ELECT. Southampton, L. January 11 The Chalrman William R.

Wlllcox until the plcmcnt of forty active members, and subway contracts are disposed of. They Is equipped with a combination hook ana Vickeis Pays 825 at Hicksville for Driving Decrepit Horses. lli. ksville, L. January 11 James W.

Vi.kcrs, a Dl: Hills farmer, who has been tiiTfSte.l several times recently for driving lame and decrepit horses, was fined fS by Justice St Inert of Hicksville yos-t'-niay on the complaint of George N. liii.l;-. of Huntington. Vick'-n v. as on his way to New York City on January 3 with his wife, his family and household belongings In two wagons drawn by horses In such pl'lful conoitlon that litey could hardly walk.

Imiko reported the ase to the Society Easthampton Is well equipped with shielded quite materially Beveral fellow ti ent home, while possibly main Democratic material. Between the two Republican officeholders. Ho did noth-men named It 1b an open question wh ch I lng of this. When he found that an In- could poll the most votes. Tho Moose vestlgation was necessary he went at It i.re threatening to put up a town ticket In a whole-hearted manner and supplied tainlng a summer residence In Patch-ogue.

Mr. Hedges lias long been a tower of strength to the Brookhaven Democracy, and naturally his absence from the town, even he held no public office, would bo a serious blow to the pntiuM meeting of the Horticultural Society held Thursday evening In Odd Ktllows' Hall. The following officers were elected: President. Julius W. King: v'co president, A.

W. M'Intosh; benjamin C. Pnliner; treasurer. William crl. Kevuive Conitniriee: I'.

Mai-iiii McLoughlln, William Kitoat rici, and Richard Mercer. Afier will also urge a consideration of the lm- I ladder and hose truck, portance of Queens In seeking a succes- At the annual meeting of the fire com-eor to Mr. Wlllrox at the proper time. 1 pany, held recently, the following officers There are several candidates In Queens were elected: Thaddcus S. Wei's, presl-for the Job.

dent; Frederick Valentine, see- Among thoBe who went to Albany are retary; B. Augustus Everltt, treasurer; William H. Williams, John Adlkes, Rob- Ellas Fredericks, financial secrotaryj rt W. Hlgblo. Edward MacDougall, Morris F.

Tepe, chief, anc N. S. Car. Stuard Hlrschman and John II. Prall.

penter, assistant chief. The bonrd of dl-They will be met at Albany by Senator rectors are Abram Rcmsen, Elbert W. Bernard P. 'fatten aud the four Asscm- Hlgble, Walter Morrell, John Klsh sfl blyinen of Queens. Stephen L.

Fredericks. there, and the Democrats say they will need to name a very strong man. the Grand Jury with all the evidence he could find, shielding none, and yet persecuting none. The general opinion Is that ho did his work well, did a good Job for the county's well being, and party with which he is nml.atcd. County Clerk Richardson has not.

yet Brookhaven (own ricoole say It Is Rood fully determined what to do about a with the ihc mem'er; and I he Prevention of Cruelly to Animals, partook of a substantial "wliii li harg I ha' suited Jij Vickeis being found tll'y and fined. 1 he ou. i r. i 1 'I trui up per. see that the democratic town board co fi't clerk.

At ono time he decided to greatly strengthened himself threw politics to one site last vteeli in do the work himself. He found that the people..