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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. "EW YORK. THURSDAY. MAY' 7. 1914.

PECAE NOW IN HOLLIS. HEMPSTEAD ANNOYED MRS. WARD DEFEATED! FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE From Queens and Borough All Long BY ROWDY SOLDIERS Firemn Bury the Hatchet After Terence With Ll. 1.. 1 Ma a letter nl to Chief Thomas Lally I the Columbia Company, ip.iup.h- sland TO RED1STRXT ISLIP TOWN.

Town Board Xair.es Committees) In Charge cf Work. Islip. L. May 7 The first step toward the redistrlctin of Isllp Town under the new election law waa taken yesterday when the Town Board appointed committees to devise a plan for the work. This town has five districts in which the number of voters exceeds $bo.

Supervisor Rogers and Justice White will look after the redla- 1 to bring Women of Rcslyn Fail to Elect thal 1" i about pr.ne between about Mn the Col amto I I IT UTTD TFG TA and the Hoilis Ho.k i flJ)J)flU llUllIllljJ 1U un-1 Ladder Company, and to pruvcM iiviuuuu aw Police Complain of Conduct of Coast Artillery Encamped on Plains. Candidate in Spirited Contest. I. CITY WELCOMES FOR ELY AVENUE the further uuhlu atlon of stone of GET ROADS IN SHAPE strife In-tween lie companies, now thai Willium W.Minlk of the Truck Com pany, tins lK-eu eliminated as chief, each was invited to si nd a trictlng of Sayvllle, Clerk Suydara and Justice right on Isllp and Justice APPEAL TO COL CRONKHITE. TWO MEN NAMED ON BOARD.

loung of the two district in Bay committee to appear before I nier Shore. As there are almost twice the legal number of voters on the Islip 1-iillv. 'J'lie meeting was held In hici lolly's office on Monday. The situa- Hon was Bone over ami plans were pie- Remsen ar.d Atwood Win Despite fur an amicable adjustment village roll, this village will have to be Commander of Tort Totten Soldier Merick Road and Other Main Thoroughfares Damaged by Winter's Storms. divided Into two districts.

It was decided to let the Central Islip district Decision of Court of Appeals Pleases Many Who Sought Rapid Transit. i the difficulty. The committees each ex Promises They Will No Longer Disturb Villagers. remain as it Is, with only four In excess of the leral number of votes. Stirring Cimpaign by Women for Mrs.

Ward. At the Instance og W. W. Hulse of Bay Shore, the Board has passed a res "BLACK BOTTLE" FOR VOTE? Defendant Denies Ee Said It at School Meeting Slander Suit Fails. P.iverhcad.

May 7 The real old fashioned district school meeting, where all sorts of charges are made, was recalled to Long Islanders In the Supreme Court here yesterday when Howard C. Swezey of Middle Island sued George N. Edwards, a neighbor, for slander, alleging that Edwards had charged him with selling his vote for "a block bottle." It was left for Inference to supply th. Information that "a black bottle" meant a bottle of rum. After a spicy sort of trial, with Robert S.

Pelletreau appearing for the plaintiff and George H. Furman for the defendant, the jury In effect said that the slander charge had not been proved, po It returned a verdict for the defendant. The plaintiff wanted $1,000. ASK CITY TO PAY FOR WIDER CRESCENT ST. olution declaring itself in faVor of the TO SPEND $720,000 ON ROADS, SUBWAYITES GOOD LOSERS.

Great Bouts Bay canal project which was reported on unfavorably by Gov ernment engineers recently. Supervisor pressed to the other a kindly feeling and a desire to co-operate in friendliness and help. The makeup of the committees was as follows: From tho Columbia Hose Captain Alexander Simpson, who acted as chairman; Joseph Weis, Richard H. Days. R.

L. Lordley and William Nagle. H. B. Salisbury, president it the company, was present, ex-orliclo.

The Hollts Hook and Ladder Company H. Kennedy, president of the company, acting as chairman; Joseph Solon, C. Quinley, James uuchterlonc-y and John W. Heineman. Rogers will represent this town at a hearing on the question in New York on May 18.

Each Town Is Busy With Repair Work on All Highways for Summer Traffic. Klages Says Opponents of Will Accept Decision and Ee Glad for Transit. MOTOR BUSES FOR ROCKAWAY Will Run Between Hewlett and (Special to The Eagle.) Mineola, L. May 7 In prepara Far Rockaway Beach. tion for the summer season, the roads throughout Nassau County are being put in condition.

Some of the highways are found to be In pretty bad (Special to The Kngle Roshn. 1.. I May 7 Mrs. Anna W. Ward, the wife of Hear Admiral Aaron Ward, was defeated yesterday for election to the board of trustees of the Roslyn School District.

Her successful opponents were John F. Hemsen and Henry L. Atwood. who were candidates for re-election. The school election was a very exciting one and one of the largest votes ever cast were polled at yesterday's meeting.

Prominent women of Koslyn were behind the candidacy of Mrs. Ward and great efforts were made to get out the vote. The total number of votes cast was 419. John F. Hemsen secured :f.4; Henry L.

Atwood, 256, and Mrs. Ward but 1S4. Mrs. Wards defeat is declared to bo due to the fact that her opponents were candidates for re-election and it was felt that they were entitled, in view of their past excellent work, to reelection. Mrs.

John Mann of Old Westbury, though not a resident of the district, was present as a personal friend of Mrs. Ward and she was active in get-tine out the vote. A great many SUMMER COTTAGES LOOTED Commodore Hafner's Home Added to Series of Robberies. (Special to The Eagle.) Long Island City, May 7 "The decision of the Court of Appeals affirming the report of the Appellate Division In favor of the construction of the elevated line on Ely avenue as an extension of the Steinway Tunnel to the Queens-boro Bridge Plaza, removes the last obstacle to the completed dual subway system in the Borough of Queens," said Walter I. Willis, secretary of the shape as a result of the storms of winter and early spring.

The late (Special to The Eagle.) Hempstead, L. May 7 The residents of Hempstead Village have been seriously annoyed by the rowdyism of tha members of the artillery companies who are encamped on Hempstead Plains and yesterday Chief of Police Robert Vandewater complained to Colonel Adelbert Cronkhite, who Is in command of the Fort Totten troops. The fracas that culminated in tha complaint waa the attack made upon Officer Winneld Combs ot the Hempstead police by a number of soldiers last evening. A number of men in uniform were loitering on Main street when they were told by Officer Combs to desist from making excessive noise. In it moment about twenty ot the men surrounded the officer and threatened to attack him.

He drew his revolver and a number of pedestrians hastily left the street as they feared an exchange of shots. The officer was reinforced by Patrolman George Cornell and tha soldiers were finally persuaded to move on. Ever since last Saturday when the men arrived at Hempstead they have been a source of trouble and many women have been accosted on the streets. Patrolman Jesse Baldwin had difficulty in maintaining order tn the south end of the village and after consultation with the village authorities Chief Vandewater made the complaint to Colonel Cronkhite, and asked that men be either not allowed to leave the camp (Special to The Eagle.) Far Rockaway, L. May 7 Automobile buses will run between and the ocean beach at Far Rock L.

I. City Delegation Will Appeal to Board of Estimate for Wider Assessment. ness of the spring has held up the repalr'work, and it is only now that the highway officials are getting started. The Merrick road, along away, beginning about the middle of June. The buses will run under a Chamber of Commerce of Queens Borough today.

twenty-minute headway and will pro the South Shore, is in particularly bad condition and will need a lot of work vide a means of transportation that has been greatly desired by residents "The people of Queens as I have TOO LATE TO STOP. PROJECT. of the Rockaway Branch. It is estimated that throughout the county there will be spent on the roads this year, and the bulk of this gathered their opinions throughout the borough for the dual subway system regard rapid transit for the whole Papers of incorporation for the Far Rockaway Motor Bus Company were, received yesterday. The president of Borough of Queens, the paramount is women voters of the district came to the company is Thomas A.

McWhlnney formerly postmaster of Lawreuce. The the polls and worked for their canai lists sue. The arguments advanced in favor of a subway up Jackson avenue to dis (Special to The Eagle.) Patchogue, May 7 Another summer cottage robbery was revealed here yesterday when Commodore L. C. Hafner of New York City, who has a beautiful country home at the foot of Bay avenue, made a visit to the house to see if everything was in safety.

He found that the house had been broken into and looted. This is one more added to the series of robberies of summer cottages that have been recently discovered, among them the homes of Elmer Urandin, the actor, which is situated on West Lake; Henry Schneider, Brooklyn, whose place is on Bay avenue, and the Wavorley avenue summer home of Lieutenant Fox of Brooklyn. Commodore Hafner has offered a reward of $50 for the arrest and conviction of the plunderers. The police are looking for them. Property Owners Say Widening Is Kot Necessary and Object to Paying for It.

otr incorporators are Georeg W. Many foreigners who wanted to rote fcoren and C. A. Johnson, who are loyal place the elevated line on tay avenue, have had no real support from big business interests throughout Queens attorneys. for Mrs.

Ward learned mat me moi t-Antiiaita 1q oral z.it ion. Several It has not been decided how many of the buses will be put on the line, Borough. The fact is conceded by all engineers that a subway up Jackson avenue would not be feasible as an op- but it is stated that they will run on a twenty-minute headway. The buses mothers of children attending school could not vote; some because although they owned property, they had never been naturalized; and many foreign born men. Qualified in other ways, bad orating proposition.

The Ely avenue line will bring trains from tne stein on the plains for the village or that a provost guard be maintained in the village. Colonel Cronkhite assured the chief that the men will no longer be a source of trouble to the residents of (Special to The Eagle.) Lonjr Island City, May 7 A delegation of property owners on Crescent street, and the vicinity, will appear before the Board of Estimate and Apportionment tomorrow to make a last fight against the widening of that thor will be spent on the Merrick road and the other main highways for automobile traffic, such as the Old Country road, the Jericho Turnpike, and the Long Beach road and others. Supervisor Hiram R. Smith is now having the Merrick road from the City Line to Rockville Centre rebuilt, and upon its completion it will be one of the best thoroughfares on Long Island. In addition to this work the entire county road system in Hempstead Town is being thoroughly repaired.

The Nassau road from Freeport to Roosevelt is now being macadamized, as. is also the Christian Hook road. The Long Beach avenue, which is probably one of the heaviest traveled road in this section of Long Island is being placed in readiness for the heavy demands of the summer season. The Jericho Turnpike is being entirely rebuilt from the East Williston "no papers." There were two or three men who hoped to vote by proxy, having brought letters from the women of the family, who paid rent, or owned property; the school laws had to be way Tunnel out on tha Queensboro Bridge at tho side so they can swing right to the line of traffic and afford transfer facilities without rapid transit lines coming out on the double-deck transfer station by the simple means It is feared that a great many cottages may have been robbed oughfare. John L.

Klages, president of the Long Island City Business Men's will be single-deck cars and each will accommodate about twenty people. The total cost of the trip between Hewlett and the beach will be 20 cents. Ten cents will be collected for the ride-between Hewlett and Cedarhurst, 5 cents for the trip between Cedarhurst and Clark avenue, Far Rockaway, and 5 cents from Clark avenue to the beach. The buses, from Central and Mott avenues, Far Rockaway, to the beach, will be in direct competition with the trolleys of the Ocean Electric Railroad Company, which provide a ride to the beach for 5 cents. Two seasons ago motor buses were run between Woodmere and Far Rock of having the people cross the platform or climb a few stairs.

during the winter, and the early spring visits of the owners have revealed the ones mentioned. Commodore Hafner came to Patchogue after reading in the Taxpayers and Citizens Association, will head the delegation. The property owners of that section THREE GREENFIELD CHARGES One for Disorderly House Fowler, First Degree Murder. "If an attempt were made to afford transit facilities from a line coming Jackson avenue, it would be nec newspapers about the otner robberies, only to find that, his own place had been looted. The entrance to Commodore Hafner petitioned the Board of Estimate for the widening when all of the traffic passing over the Queensborough Bridge was using that street.

Since that time diasonal streets has been opened they now claim that Crescent street essary tor the train to swing around a long curve and go against the stream of traffic. Then the passengers desiring to change would have to cross over from one platform to another. home was forced through the cellar door. The burglars were careful to con- Crossing to the eastern limits of the county. The Old Country road, running parallel with the Jericho Turnpike is being macadamized from Mineola to Hlcksvllle, a distance of eal from the outside the traces or the away by a Woodmere concern.

Tne venture did not prove to be very successful, and it was abandoned. The desire for the motor bus line has often is not needed. Realizing that the wid ening will cost a big sum the petition Such a system of making transrers would not only have wasted many valuable minutes of time for the passen entrance, and the officers who watch about the place could not see It. The interior of the house was ransacked miles. The other greatly traveled ers seek to have the proceedings ston- thoroughly, and closets and bureau roao in me iowii ot rsomi xiempsujiiu pen, or eise nave me city at large bear consulted, and verllied hetore some mothers could be convinced that having children attending school was not the only qualification needed.

One man explained that a more systematic campaign would have been waged, had not the general belief been that Mrs. Ward would be elected simply and solely on her merits, and that there being no good or sound reason why she should not serve, naturally she would be elected. The school meeting, which preceded the election, was of unusual importance. There were two innovations provided one that the annex for the segregation of colored pupils should be given up and the colored children admitted to the other schools In their vicinity. Another that an itemized report of expenese be printed.

Two Women Elected at Roosevelt. Roosevelt, May 7 Two women were added to the Hoard of Education in the Roosevelt school district at the meeting last night. In order to place them on the board the membership was Increased to nine, and with the excep been expressed and It is thought that this venture will meet with success. Is the North Hempstead Turnpike, and drawers that had been locked were de tne assessment. (Special to The Eagle.) Rlverhead, May 7 When the May Grand Jury reported to Justice Blackmar yesterday afternoon it presented three indictments against Major Greenfield of Patchogue, the most serious being for keeping a disorderly house.

One of the others is for selling liquor on Sunday and the last one for selling liquor after hours. District Attorney Greene was asked by the Patchogue people to probe deeply in this case. He did as requested. in reply to a letter from Mr. Klages, Louis H.

Hahlo. acting Cor poration Council, has Just written him molished. Just how much booty was taken away is not yet determined, but a valuable gun and pair of opera glasses were among the things stolen. There was some valuable silverware and cut glass in the house, but just how much is missing is not yet known. that the final report of the Commls YOUTH STABBED IN STREET sioners of Estimate and Assessment has been signed and is to be filed In the County Clerk's office at Jamaica to this is undergoing repairs from Little Neck to Roslyn.

Tho other roads In the Town of North Hempstead that are being placed in excellent condition are the Shore road in Port Washington, and the Sands Point road and Main street In Roslyn Is being macadamized from curb to curb. In Oyster Bay the roads have been in excellent condition for the past few years, and very little new construction will be done. However, Supervisor James H. Cocks is having the repairs made to the roads that have suffered in the heavy storms of the past day. The report will be confirmed at a gers but would have been against all principles of rapid transit.

John L. Klages, who headed the fight for the Jackson avenue subway, proved to be a good loser when seen this morning. "I always was for rapid transit for the Borough of Queens, but I preferred a subway to the elevated structure," he said. "I feel that the elevated line in front of our homes will depreciate their value as first class residences, as it has done on West Third street, Manhattan, where the Sixth avenue elevated road turns Into South Fifth street, and also as along Fifty-third street, where the Sixth avenue road makes its way to Ninth avenue. "However, I shall do my best to aid transit In any way I can.

Those of us Warren Flower, Victim of Italian at Hempstead, May Die. special term ot tne Brooklyn Supremo Court on May 14. Although it is too late to storj the and accomplished more 'than it waa believed possible. Patchogue citizens have complained for a long time that the resort kept by Greenfield was an improper one. Finally the alleged widening Mr.

Hahlo stated that the Board of Estimate, through the finance committee, is considering a city assessment to help pay the cost. The bearing on Friday will be toward this end. orgies there reached the stagu where action was taken. tion of one member an etire new board TOURNAMENT IS BOOMING. Many Acceptances Received From Companies for Southern Firemen's Event.

Babylon, L. May 7 In response to an invitation sent out recently to all the companies in the Southern New York Volunteer Firemen's Association to attend the convention and tournament to be held here in June, fire com Francis J. Fowler of Huntington was appointed. The women members are Mrs. Elizabeth Andrus and Mrs.

was Indicted Tor first degree murder on the alelgation that he clubbed MYSTERY IN BOY'S DEATH. Helen Faath. who fought the elevated road were Frank Sammls to death while the The personnel of the board as It now stands is as follows: Trustees for three latter slept. It is reported that one not against rapid transit. The only difference of opinion was as to the kind of transit it should be.

Our engineers INCENDIARY AT ROSEDALE. Officials to Probe Attempt to Firs Sa loon Building. Lad Comes Home Well Dies in a Few of the Misses Sammls, who at one time years. H. Pohlmnn, G.

Bahfnen and Morrell; for two years, Archibald is said to have Identified the club, still declined to identify it when be Mrs. Andrus and Mrs (Special to The Eagle.) Hempstead, L. May 7 Yesterday afternoon Warren Flower, 19 years of age, a painter, of Franklin Square, during the noon hour, was stabbed by an unknown Italian on Maple avenue, in the village. The Italian had come from a neighboring saloon, and made a vicious attack on the man. Flower was badly cut on the shoulder, and is at the point of death at the Nassau Hospital.

His assailant escaped. After the man had been wounded he walked several blocks before he fell to the ground. officer Cornell took the names of two soldiers, Privates Joseph Barulis and Oscar K. Brunnlng, who Informed him that they had witnessed the attack. The men (ire members of Company 87, Coast Artillery.

They happened to be in the neighborhood. The wounded panies having an aggregate strength of claimed a subway feasible and we sought that end. If we must have an elevated route In order to have rapid transit, however, give us the elevated route and we will make the best of it." Rosedale, L. May 7 Believing that more than 1,000 men have signified incendiaries have been at work and Faath; ono year, Edward Verity, Edward Smith and August Singer. Thoso who retired in favor of the new trustees are Robert Spearman.

Walter their intention of participating in the that they were responsible for the Are wntcn occurred last Sunday night In Minutes. Jamaica, L. May 7 Jacob Fukow-skl, 9 years of age, of Twenty-second street, between Queens and Laburnam avenues, Flushing, came home from school yesterday afternoon, apparently enjoying good health, and died within a few minutes. The Bukowski family Is much mystified over the boy's sudden death, hut believes that it might have resulted from an injury he received three years big event. The villages already heard from are Freeport, Kockville Centre, Hempstead, College Point, Newtown and Flushing.

In addition to these, the saloon of James Carter at 924 Rail. LEASES THORNE PLACE. Stephenson, Charles Darling and Henry Bauer. The proposition to appropriate $3,200 for a new building to accommodate 40 pupils waa defeated. The board will be road avenue, this place, when (1 BOO worth of damage was done, the poiice James W.

Katon, chairman of the J. S. Jourdan and Family to Spend finance committee, has received a verbal and unofficial acceptance from a oi mo jo-uiaira jrt)cinci nave notified Pii-a lVlavahol i compelled to enlarge the present school number of other villages along tho Summer at Babylon, Baylon, L. May 7 J. S.

Jourdan, Tho meeting was not without the usual excitement that has character fore the Grand Jury. She gave practically the same evidence regarding it as she did when Fowler was arraigned. Altogether, the jury returned nineteen Indictments. Others were: James Ferros, burglary, third degree; Charles Whltcamp and Howard Delmater, assault, second degree; Charles Whltcamp, carrying a dangerous weapon; Howard Delmater, carrying a dangerous weapon; Joseph Kitzgibtons, forgery, second degree; Grant Griffiths, grand larceny, second degree; Gietanio Boccia, assault, first degree; Elizabeth Pilklngton, George Pllklngton, Volane Pllkington, James II. Veltman, burglary, third degree; George W.

Stillwell, forgery, second degree; John P. Roeselle, grand larceny, second degree; Edward Weed, larceny, second degree. man was taken to the hospital in the South Shore of Long Island. Hempstead has come forward with automobile of Howard Dietz. ized ail Roosevelt school meetings rinr.

president of the Brooklyn Union Gas a bid for the 1915 convention of the Company, has leased for the summer Southern Now York Association. ago when he was struck by nn automobile. Coroner Carl Voegel and Coroner's Physician William H. Nnmmack are investigating. The latter may perform an autopsy today to determine the season the residence of Charles The tournament will be held on Carll avenue.

Grandstands will be erected ins the last three years. Many persons declined the nomination. It was apparent that the two factions here were fighting one another and it Is significant that of all elected not one is allied with any of the two factions that have CHURCH FETE CONTINUES. Thome in West Isllp. The place Is on the south side of the South Country uiuim; iu investigate The investigation is to be made because of another attempt, apparently, made, last night to accomplish the complete destruction of the building.

The building in which the saloon is located is not occupied at night. LIBRARY IN NEW HOME. Quarters in Havens Building to Mark New Era for Institution. Greenport, L. May 7 The Green- cause of the hoys death.

Good Fellowship Meeting Tonight at on the school lawn and the grounds of the Babylon Baseball Association. The prize committee will he prepared soon to present a report of hearty responses to requests for prizes. neon see-sawing tor the last two years. The leaders of the two sides Wantagh Memorial. NEGRO BROWN REARRESTED.

Jamaica, L. May 7 Thomas Brown, the negro, a former employee of each move made by the rivals, and as quickly as one rival was placed In nomination the other declined. Then the first named withdrew his name Wantagh, L. May 7 The fourth evening of the celebration tn commemoration of the twenty-fifth anniversary Stephen an Allen of Union Hall of the rounding of the Memorial Congre men it got aown to the selection of persons who have kept clear of the Road, and has extensive waterfront. Mr.

Jourdan and family expect to occupy the place on May 15. Henry Oakley was the broker. WANT A FREIGHT STATION. Coplague, L. I May 7 A petition is being circulated about this village with a view to having all the residents express themselves in favor of a freight depot at the railroad station.

The volume of freight carried to and from the village has Increased greatly of late and no provision has been made for its handling at the station. gational Church and the fifteenth year of the pastorate of Thomas 8. Braith- 1. .1.... TO BUILD ON BRIDGE PLAZA.

Contract Has Been Signed for Six New Store Buildings. Long Island City, L. May 7 John Klages has just let the contract for the erection of six one-story stores, waltc, was held in the parsonage last 11 caijcliuu iiiui narmony will for the next year in local school street, recently arrested on the charge nort rub" Library has been moved that he unlawfully entered the Van to 118 new headquarters, in the Haven's Allen home, and acquitted in the Ja-1 on South street. The rooms rnaica Court of Special Sessions lust have been redecorated and neatly fur-Tuesday, was rearrested this morning nlshed, and it is believed that patrons by Detective Iiennis Killane on a I will get better service than in the past, charge of petit larceny brought by his The library is in a prosperous con-former employer. He ill be arraigned idition, and Is In charge of Miss Eliza-today in the Jamaica police court.

I beth L)eale. night. The occasoion was a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Braithwaite to the members of tho church and the anairs.

Woman Wins in Central Islip, lenirau jsup, May 7 A llvelv congregation NEW 150-FOOT STREET. Commissioners Qualify for Rockawny Turnpike Improvement. Long Island City, May 7 William W. Oillen of Jamaica, George E. Cogswell of Jamaica and Ferdinand M.

Becker Ridgewood qualified before Justice Carretson, in the Supreme Court yesterday, as commissioners In the street opening proceeding for the widening of Rockaway Turnpike, from the conduit to Hook Creek, Jamaica, a distance of three miles. The new street will be 150 feet wide The Good Fellowship meeting will be held this evening. Notable speakers 14x80 feet, on Jackson avenue, at the Queensboro Bridge plaza. This addi contest for school trusteeship was witnessed at the annual school meeting held here on Tuesday night. There were three candidates in the field for the position made vacant by the expiration of the term of John McHugh.

Dr. Marcus P. Heyman was nominated without his knowledge and William Miller and Mrs. Thomas Carlton were NOTES AND COMMENTS will be present. The Rev.

Thomas Williams of Brooklyn and the Rev. John C. Green nf Rockaway will give greetings from the Queens and Nassau Brotherhood of Congregational ministers. The Rev. William H.

Llttiehrandt, rector of the Church of the Itedeemer, Merrick, the Rev. Henry A. Pearce of Bay Shore, the Rev. William Dalzlel continue. While It Is well to clean instead of the present fifty feet.

Few-buildings nre to be affected, but much land Is Involved In the change. house because we expect company, It is far better to have the house (in this case our villages) clean and shining at all times, both for our own good health and comfort and also because at times company drops In tion will wipe away the last of the vacant lots at the busy transfer point. Ground will be broken June first, and by the middle of July the stores will be ready for occupancy. The prospect of the plaza as a commercial center has been brought out plainly with the erection of the stores. Seven quick lunch concerns have alieady applied for space in the stores.

"It Is not a question of securing tenants," said Mr. Klages, "but which ones to take. Only one restaurant will be permitted. The stores are to be fully up-to-date, and will be built to permit the erection of mure stories for offices when the tune arrives. QUEENS MARRIAGE LICENSES highly prized than ever, for Its value has increased.

Each fall In Suffolk there Is a loud demand for gunning licenses. An unusually large number of men believe they are crack shots. Will they hold this same belief and be Just as ready to display their ability if Uncle Sam In defeating the proposition to dredge its channels, it looks ns if Babylon had commenced a "wrong-end-fore-moHt" entrenchment. Better channels ought to bring more people, and more people means more business and higher prio'H for reulty. A thousand dollars indebtedness forty or fifty years ago looked far bigger then than $WMI now, and the prospect of what the railroad CONDUCTORS GET MORE PAY.

sends out a general cull to arum 7 At me ouier iwo candidates. Of the 102 votes cast, Mrs. Carlton received 62, Mr. Miller 29 and Dr. Heyman 11.

concerted campaign of the women of the village to have female representatives on the Hoard of Education was shown in the number of women who attended the meeting and the result of the balloting. A budget of 17,400 was voted. One Item of expense, for coal, started a lively discussion. Orlando Hubbs expressed the opinion that the village had been hatid-d a "gold brick" in the new school building. He pointed out that the SO tons of coal used last winter to heat the building was far in excess of what ought to be used to heat a building of that size.

Advance of 1 Cent an Hour by Queens Traction Company. might do for the town looked Just as present the county leads all others in of Bnllmore, the Rev. Mr. Olson of Seaford and W. A.

Simons of East Rockaway will all speak. Miss Amy Wllletts of Jericho will make an address and Henry W. Wilbur of Philadelphia, the general secretary of general conferences of the Religious Society of Friends, will conclude the spieebmaklng. Harold E. Brown of Freeport wll lrender a solo.

SCHOOLMASTERS TO UNITE. Committee Decides in Favor of Nassau County Organization. hazy then as the benefits from Im While Long Island Is today so modern that Its people demand the metropolitan dallies to keep posted on the last minute happenings in the world at large, these same people stick with a steadfastness that is pleasant to observe to their country weekly, that Long Island City, May 7-The Man- proved channels In Hnhyion iook now; the State In the number of shooting licenses Issued. This ought to be a good criterion in the matter of enlistments. h.ii.M onrt Cineenn t'ountv Tin, Hon i vt I Southampton In that long past pe- Company has announced an increase of! Hod t.nl"l to get the railroad i Hut you can find anyone now who hour for the i.av of 1 cent an The good women of Sayvllle are Journal that Is alike modern and doesn't admit that It was a wise investment made by Southampton.

proving that their society is really for ductors and motormen employed, taking effect May 1. The new plan includes an annual Increase of 1 cent an hour for the first five years of service, and a more gradual Increase for tho Freeport, L. May 7 A committee anclunt, the sheet that records their birth, notes the painting of their barn, mentions their college activities, or announces the visit of guests, and at the same time, gives them telegraphic advices of doings in Government affairs. That the weekly fills a lurge place In the native Long Islander's village improvement. They are not satisfied with letting the name i-tand for merely what's It worth, and then occupying their time In discussing social programmes and a buffet lunch.

These things are all right as "tlllerH," und pastimes to offset the more serious $1,500 VERDICT FOR SEAMAN, representing the schoolmasters of Nas Until 4 P.M. Yesterday. Edward Snyder. It. of 7th ftv, tang Island i lly.

Aufuita proM. II, of IM 2d Lens Iiland City. WlllUm WruMld, nf 1T t'nlvtrllty pmie, Woudhavtn, Suan Pslrswskl, IM, ot 4197 t'ntvemtiy plaea. Woodhavn. Anthony (ialaaza, a.

of Cllntun at, t.llila Nai-k I.aoiailla lwnnjoii.kj, 38. uf Clio-ton si, I.lula Neck. Jowi'h K.ch. 21. of 270 v.

I.onf IilanJ ily. May Tapfftr, 21. of 410 Johnson si. The little village of Bayport reports a novel sort of thieving. Within a week three wheelbarrows have been "borrowed." Evidently thieves in that ere not afraid of work, after sail County met In the Freeport High xt five yeurs until a ten-year mini, with a clean record, eariiH 30 cents an hour.

All conductors and motormen start at 2'i cents nn hour. School vesterday afternoon and dls cussed the advisability of a permanent all us inconsistent as a thieving act work, but in every village there 1m heart Is evidenced In Just two In organization of teachers In Nassau County. There Is a kind of organlia may seem. I here may ne some excuse much of a practical nature that can 1 stances of note this week two eastern for stealing an auto, a horse or a Id- be done If one has a mind to. For men have consistently paid their sub-cycle, hut assuming that the man who instance, the Sayvllle women are en-! scrlption to country papers for over Elmhurst.

tlon In the Town of Hempstead, but the nervals. of 7i Lexington DEPUTY SHERIFF ARRESTED. Louis Curth, Must Pay That Sum in Assault Case, r.iverhead, L. May 7-After two Juries in criminal ruses had failed to convict Louis Curth, of Brooklyn, of assaulting William C. Seaman of Comack a Jury In tho civil Court here yesterday before Justice illiicktnur Hr.h.klyn.

Emma Ktiiy, as, ot itooktr st, steals nn arucn- i-. icagcii in me iiiuuaoio worn or saving nan a century. Aim me usis or week- act of helping himself to a wheelbar- trees; will confer with the Hoard lies In the several towns of the Island It. of 1KW Bath av. Brooklyn.

Mabel of 71 Ktlly Abraham Huhensitln 51. of It Fleming paca. Jamaica. Kannla Kappiport. 19.

of flaming piles. Jamaica Stephanl Fined $5 for Fistic Defense of His Opinions. ratchociie, L. May 7-John Steplianl, a deputy sheriff of Hager- of Healtn ami make suggestions for will show many records or at least a additional health regulations; and near duplication. The daily Journal, have procured permission from the no matter how big, no matter how up-Town Hoard to use a tract nf land to-the-mlnute it is, can never wholly for public dump.

so. hereafter, real-I loosen the grip of the "Hlckvvliu row may well tie conmii-nueu iimu-tm of condemned. I I I 1 The value of a big public celebration I i. Fourth of July has been well awarded the plaintiff Seaman da mag dents will have no excuse In deposit- Clarion," or any of the others 110 not Seuman says that spirit Is not as Keen ns soino oi tne school n. asters would like.

The committee that met yesterday comprised Ward C. Moon, superintendent of the Freeport system of schools; C. D. Vosburg, principal of the Lyn-brook High School, and Mr. Sherman, principal of the Glen Cove High School.

This committee thinks the formation ot a county organization will be a helpful tiling. There are many purposes such an organization could serve, such as opposing harmful legislation and In Influencing higher educational pur- ill's. Mr. Curth Minu-b was arrested Tuesday on com- eniernrlHtng Bridge him over the head ith a six-foot i Kellv. 11 i Thev now consider It lug refuse, otner than In that local- even when a man nas long since -m I Ill I and that others In the Curth panv 1 11, the Ulcer "hem too Important to drop.

Hence i'y- In e- mi.veii num anil risen jumped on his stomach and kicked ,1 IM iniei i-si ins PYTHIANS HAVE LADIES NIGHT Richmond Hill, L. May 7 The first "Ladles Night" of the Richmond Hill Ilge No. 431, Knights of Pythias, a few evenings ago wns a gratifying success to the entertainment committee. The talent furnished by the Renio Kn- -vT i Z. iv under way for another cele- Miyvuie, yei uMM was an, inn worn- follow mm 10 uie mr corners of the bv'coiistablo Roy bnulon there this year The.

firemen would have a good excuse to cense i earth, reads It eagerly, and Is quick their labors and point to good work to write tho editor when the malls well performed, but thev have no Idea fall to deliver It on time. It la are taking the Initiative. The eommltee will report on rriuay, him hlle he was lying on the ground, He was rendered unc onscious, and was attended by nr. Tirrcli of Smltlitown Mr. Curth denied striking the voting man.

He said It as his son lio did It. Plaintiff asked iLinmics He was by II man. while I 'liiirl-s Partridge looked after the intercuts of Mr I'mtii, achool teriainers wh me hi-bi iu in. nistory Heliport. Stephanl was taken before Justice of the Pence Everett Price tp.

port and fined "i for letting his pohti-cal loyally exert Itself in list emphasis. Mnv 1R. at the conference ot teachers in Mineola. of the longe, ami many manas were extended to the chancellor commander, 11 Hosworth i of ending their activities for a cleaner link that keeps him connected with the It Is noted that In Brookhnven Town and better Sayvllle. Sayvllle Is Justly 1 happy days at home in a way that II now Illegal to take the delicious prnud of Its real Improvement society, nothing else will do, shellfish known as soft clams.

During and we know of other vllages that Miiiir.ii months, beginning with May, would be proud to have one just like' Shirley Cox, a progressive fnrmer at they are given a protected chance to t. Mattltuck, has a license to be "mad a row, so there will be more of them I clear through." One hundred of his lor the next winter. This may be sill The fsct Is. Brother Flugrath. the 1 prize chicks burned up In a brooder right from one point of view, but whut many who buy "the dear old bird," the other day.

Then he bought l.io do tin do for steamed tlums at a do not stop at the headlines they read more, and the very first night some SCHOOL BUDGET, $14,000. CAPT. HAFF TO SEE VANITIE. BIO CHDRCH RECEPTION. Adopted at Meeting at Garden City Huntington, I May 7 A verv 1 tii w.

Will A.aUt Csnt.ln Tl.nni. tljhWsT Vahmltv Waoonj i Three Trustees Named. Garden City, May 7 At ths an shore dinner' lit all, line for line, even to the nd 1 meun fellow came along and "lifted" the whole bunch of them. Mr. CoX Is waiting with a gun for the fellow to come bnrk and get the brooder.

C-V9H OK )T iwyniB unartisi- CaAVkal k.T A nual meeting Tuesday evening ths following were elected: John H. Mills, trustee for three years; Henry A. Fry, vertlsemcnts, so when the long suffer- Ilrothcr Houghton of Hip Knsthamp-' Ing "romp" makes typographical ton Star got some of his brethren of slln In a headline, It Is unnoticed by the press browsing around In the die; any, except the eagle eye of the tu.nnry the other ilav when he referred critic. In a little Item to a "cosset heifer" that i in ii bov's inn ket and ate. tin 17 Clennllness rind Godliness an hand In sSR The reported cancer In trout evl pleasant evening was spent by the, -r, i members and guests of the 'hlldren on Cup T'trndfT- Mary So(ht Inst night at thnpiir-i I I'- 7-Captiiln Harry Ish house of St.

Patrick's Chinch, of'HafT h-ft hue yesterday for Neponsit, which tin- very Itev. Iiean John I where lie will Inspect Alexander York Is pastor. An excellent supp, s. I'm-hrnne's yacht, Vanltie, hich ii the hours of and ill take part In tlm elimination races I o'clock, nod then followed dancing a choice of the American Cup a lute hour Theie were hundreds fender. Captain Halt will assist Cap-0f per, pie presotit, nd the nrfnlr was tain William Iiennis of Greenport He siK-ieas both socially and tlnanrlsliy, i considered the best man on sails In Tie pioiteds are to go to a charity.

Ithc KuL rlently has neither exterminated that game fish, nor alarmed those who district clerk for one year; wiuiam M. Tompkins, collector for one year. The budget for 1914-15, amounting to 1 wns unanimously adopted. The names of the other school trustees an-: George Hubhcll, chulrmun and Chuso MclICQ, in irrei nbacUs. the green glass not then hand.

Now that the villages have hnd i would take them, for It Is reported 740-750 GwdSt.lB,k!yD having stalled. It was only another their "Go to Church Day," many ofMhat so far this spring, members of way of that the animal wns a them nre arranging for a "Clcsn 1i the Couth Side Sportsmen's Club have And now It ought to be mors Day." "fis well. Let the good caught nbout 10,000 fish.