The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

12 TO by by 1915. deck; 11. Edward amount said 4h 5 no T. nor Newell Stele enrolled a to b'ilet THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1915.

QUEENS BOROUGH AND LONG ISLAND BAY SHORE BONIFACE DEFIES PASTOR; OPENS SHOW; PASTOR THERE Hotel Man Says "Clean Up" Minister Broke 1-Now Hurls Defiance. WOMEN PERFORMERS AGAIN. Church Crusader Sits Through Show. Now Off 1 to Albany to Force Issue. Bay Shore, L.

July 27-For more than an hour last night the Rev. D. D. Irvine, Bay Shore's "clean-up" pastor, sat in the dining room of Johnson's Hotel, on Main street, and witnessed fulfillment made by the proprietor, afternoon, ofestethreat, that he would put his cabaret show back on the plane occupied before the minister exacted from him a tea promise to eliminate women from the entertainments. It was a severe blow for the minister after being given assurance that all would be quiet and appropriate in the future.

Johnson had given notice to colored quartette on Saturday night, and telephoned yesterday noon to a theatrical employment agency in the city to send out two male and two feminine performers. Thus were diplomatic relations between Pastor and Johnson severed. "We agreed," said Johnson to an Eagle reporter last night, "that all women performers would be tabooed and that no publicity would be given to our agreement or the evidence which Mr. Irvine claims to have collected. My side of the agreement was signed, but I did not require his signature as a guarantee that he would keep faith with me.

I have lived up to my promises up to tonight, but I do not feel bound by them any longer as he has not acted in good faith. Mr. Irvine is in my dining room now sitting 11 cont of a glass of ginger ale, and he is welcome to stay and enjoy the entertainment as long as he behaves himself." Pastor Irvine did stay and did "behave himself." He left place shortly before 11 o'clock, the legal closing hour, and rode up and down Main street on a bicycle. Johnson was in defiant mood, throughout the evening. There were between thirty and forty people in the dining room to witness the return of the cabaret.

The minister noted their faces and they, knowing his mission, cast many inquiring glance the table where he was seated when the women performers strolled to the piano acts. Later, when the crusader had departed and WAS doing patrol duty in front of a the hotel, many of Johnson's patrons also left, expressing disappointment because there was no actual interrupAt 11:30 there still remained a scattered few a about the tables and the cabaret was going on as usual. Pastor Irvine, by this time, had gone to the parsonage. Johnson was asked at about this time if he did not think the minister had forged another link in the evidence against the hotel. "Oh, no," the hotel man replied with a show of confidence in his own diplomacy: "this is just a way had calling his bluff.

I have a hotel license and can keep my dining room open up to any hour at night if no liquor is ordered after 11 o'clock. This man evidently does not understand the law on this point. We can serve liquor after that hour if it has been ordered before 11 o'clock. Besides, Mr. Irvine hasn't any kind of evidence against me whatever.

I never remember having seen him in this hotel before Following the developments of last night, Pastor Irvine made another change in his plans for a vacation. He had expected to leave at 2 o'clock today for Ruland, to exchange pulpits with the Methodist minister there, but last night, after leaving Johnson's, he said he would leave this morning for Albany, where he would seek out the Excise Commissioner and lay his evidence before him. Then he will go on to Vermont. The other cabaret hotel, Samuel Cox's, still remains in the good graces of the minister, but another amusement promoter has come under the ban. Clarence Dominy, son of Arthur Dominy, former superintendent of this coast guard district, has been conducting a dance hall on a platform erected on the corner of Main street and Bay Shore avenue.

This dance platform was one of the features of the Foresters carnival, conducted on this lot about weeks ago, and Dominy has been perpetuating the attraction. The Methodist parsonage is only a short distance down the street and he has complained of the noise at late hours. Yesterday afternoon Dominy went to see Pastor Irvine by appointment and the latter urged the promoter to close up at 11 o'clock. Dominy refused and left with the min1ster threatening to have the place closed up as a public nuisance. MRS.

RAYNOR CLAIMS $500. Says Jacob A. Raynor's Estate Owes Her for Services. Riverhead, L. July 27--The contested claim of Annie M.

Raynor Eastport for $500 against the estate of Jacob Raynor is to be tried out before Nathan O. Petty, acting as Surrogate, on August 4. Lawyer Furman, who appears for the estate, made the request in open court yesterday that Mr. Petty preside at the contest, and the request was granted. Jetur W.

Hand, attorney for the claimant, consented. Mrs. Raynor, the claimant, is the wife of Oliver J. Raynor, testator's son. She claims the $500 for services in taking care of testator in his life time.

No part of the claim is admitted by the estate. AUCTION SALES. PURSUANT THE TERMS OF A CERtain mortgage of enrolled vessel, dated August 18, 1912, given Samuel Harris and Claude Pallister to Newell as security for a loan inade said Harris of 82,000 with interest from August 18, 1913, no which interest of part has been paid, William Reid, public auctioneer, will at public auction the higheat bid. to der, at the George J. boat shop at College Point, Botouch of Queens, State of New York, on the day of August.

1915. at 12 o'clock, noon. the vessel, described as follows: "WILLIS of New York: built 1901 at New York of wood: Ease line yacht; one mast; head: elliptic stern: registered length 49.7 feet. breadth depth, net tonnage, Dated, July WILLIAM H. REID, Auctioneer.

Dana. Dorman Attorneys for Mortgagee. Wall Sircet, New York City. 2-2t tu INHALES ACID GAS; FEARS POISON PLOT Sayville Photographer Over- come in Studio -Staggers to Doctor's Office. LIFE WAS ATTEMPTED BEFORE.

Gus Feiring Says Explosive Was Hidden in Rubbish Just Before He Burned It. (Special to The Eagle.) Sayville, L. July 27-A rather unusual case of what the victim claims wag an attempt to poison him has Greene reported to District Attorney by Gus Feiring, photographer, with studios Main street. The whole affair smacks of mystery, a8 Feiring is certain an attempt was made on his life, and the method' attempted is one of the few of its kind on record. Feiring appeared before Dr.

A. R. last Thursday evening, plainly suffering from some terrible ailment. He WAS uncertain what the trouble was, but a hasty examination made by the physician was sufficient to show that Feiring was scarcely able to breathe because of carbolic acid poisoning. The doctor administered an antidote and, after minutes, Feiring managed to stagger home to the studio.

The story told by the photographer in the District Attorney's office is that, while working in his office all day Thursday, he was aware of a peculiar smell, but thought nothing of it. Just before 6 o'clock he entered his dark room to do a little developing and closed the door after him. The rest is rather vague to him, but he remembeing overcome by an intense choking. His first real consciousness came, he states, when he stepped out for a breath of fresh air. As 800n as he could walk he hastened Deinse's office.

Dr. Van said to Dr. Van today that Feiring had inhaled the fumes of carbolic acid, none of which had been taken internally. He was certain of this, because of the rapidity with which the photographer recovered and the entire absence of spots caused by acid poisoning. Feiring is certain an attempt was made on his life by someone accustomed to his habit of entering the dark room for long periods at a time and closing the door.

He believes the acid was scattered around the floor--the traces of it are still evident-with the hope that by inhaling the fumes he would become unconscious and succumb. He has stated also there is a person who, he believes, would benefit by his death. The District Attorney's office has taken up the matter, but as yet has made no report. One of the peculiar phases of the incident is that about a year ago, according to Feiring, a previous attempt was made to kill him. This occurred while he was burning old papers.

The photographer was stirring the blazing pile with a broomhandle when there was an explosion. A stone flew up and struck him in the head, but he wag not injured severely. Feiring said that no carbolic acid had been used or stored in the studio, so far as he knew. FLUSHING MAN TAKES BRIDE W. W.

Buhrman Takes Miss Riebling as Bride. (Special to The Eagle.) Long Island City, July 27-William W. Buhrman, one of the proprietors, of the Alley store at Douglaston, who is one of the well-known men in the Flushing section, yesterday afternoon made a hurried trip to the marriage license bureau in Queens and secured a marriage license to wed Miss Marie E. Riebling of Jamaica. After securing the license he Deputy City Clerk George Dunn, in told charge of the bureau, that he wanted to be married at once and wanted the ceremony performed by a Judge or some other civil officer.

Efforts to locate Judge Humphrey were unavailing and then Mr. Buhrman and his prospective bride were directed to the Long Island City Magistrate's Court, where they found Magistrate John Anderson Leach, who performed the ceremony. PRIZES FOR COTTAGE LAWNS. Southampton Horticultural Society to Make Awards. Southampton, L.

July 27-With the largest number of entries yet shown, the ninth annual exhibition of the Southampton Horticultural Society opens on the park grounds tomorrow afternoon and will continue on Thursday. There are many commercial exhibitors. Besides the money for village competitors, the prize list totals $735. On the opening night Samuel L. Parrish will make the awards to winners for the best store fronts and cottage lawns, which were judged last week.

More than $100 has been donated for this purpose. Judges selected for show are William McCollon of Islip, formerly gardener for S. T. Peters; John Canning, gardener for Adolph Lewisohn at Ardsley, N. and William F.

Halsey of David Southampton. William Malcolm, F. Gilmartin and o. C. Gardner will pass on the vase competitions.

CLERGY TO AID "SUFFS." State Association to Hold Meeting at Ocean Side. Rockville Centre, L. July 27- With two energetic young clergymen of Ocean Side interesting themselves in suffrage, Mrs. Wilmer Kearns, press representative for the State Suffrage Association, will hold a neighborhood meeting at her home, 29 Waterview Road, on Thursday afternoon, at which two clergymen will take leading parts. The Rev.

Dr. Colt, pastor of the Ocean advocate Side M. E. Church, is a strong of the cause, and he spoke from his pulpit on Sunday, advising everyone to attend the meeting, declaring that women should have the vote. The other clergyman is the Rev.

A. C. Watkins, pastor of the Ocean Side Presbyterian Church and president of the Ocean Side Suffrage Club. AGREE TO REMOVE SPILES. Contractors Who Built Beyond water Mark Make Amends.

Centerport, July 27-The spiles put out beyond high water mark by the Richard P. Cohen Company when they started to build an overhead bridge and dock out from the Martha Fleet property, on the west side of the harbor, will be removed by a contractor within the next few days and the promoters will pay the expense of the removal. The work was started without the permission of the town board and an injunction halted It Thirty-first of a Series of Photographs of Homes on Long Island The quaint old style Dutch shingle house of W. F. tract on the east side of the Shore Boulevard as Harbor Knoll, 18 located on a seven-acre Candee, known hang roof.

There is fine and at Manhassett. It is about 100 feet in length and has a an overgarage stable on the premises harmonizing with the dwelling. WAVES, ONLY, ANGRY AT LONG BEACH NOW Special Meeting of Village Board Is Almost a Love Feast. (Special to The Eagle.) Long Beach, L. July 27-The little village office was crowded at the special meeting of the village board last night.

Contrary to expectation, however, not a jarring word or suggestion disturbed the proceedings. Not that the meetings of the Long Beach village board are of the Jarring sort. They are not as usual, but following the attack by former Senator Reynolds upon Warren E. Burns, village trustee, many were there to see "some fur fly." The meeting was tame. Not a word of reference was made to the recent excitement that stirred the village.

Everyone seemed unusually happy and peaceful. The only angry thing in Long Beach last night was the ocean, which dashed upon the beach furiously. The board was a unit in everything. It seemed certain that the Reynolds-Burns-Felix is at an end, for the present. The imbroglio rumor that the board would invite Senator Reynolds to attend the next meeting proved to be nothing but a rumor.

Nor would any of the assembled taxpayers discuss the recent disturbance. Nahan Franko he did not address the was board. present, but The story McGarry is told at the Bench that Joseph offered $25,000 to Franko for his home at Long Beach, but it was refused. Both men but it is reported the offer are friends, was more to test the musician than else. Mr.

Franko had expressed anything a desire to sell and leave Long Beach, he told McGarry that he would but not sell his property for $50,000. He has recovered his feelings and is very happy to remain in Long Beach. The meeting last night was not without interest, however. It brought together Joseph Brown, a contractor. and Chief of Police Charles Hewlett in pointed controversy.

Brown, who is under contract to remove was asked to be present. Chief garbage, Hewlett declared that Brown's workmen dumped garbage near the home of Mrs. William Bramwell, and that he arrested one of them. Further, the chief said Brown does not garbage barrels of many of the storeempty the keepers, and he added that Brown used the village lots because he was dispossessed from Barnum Island, the village dumping ground. Brown asked to be released of his garbage contract, which pays $300 a year.

Mr. Randall, attorney for the Long Beach Estates, read excerpts of the contract existing between the Estates and the village regarding grades, urging the village to use certain grades made by the concern in making improvements to the streets. The matter was left in the hands of the Estates engineer. In the matter of the contract between the Public Works Construction the Company $200.000 and the village concerning street contract Joseph A. Boyce of that company read a reply to a letter from the village authorities asking what adjustment of the dispute over the terms of the contract the pears company proposed making.

It apthat there was a hitch over the depth of the gravel to be laid on the streets. The village understood that the gravel would lay six inches when rolled, but the company claims that it agreed to six-inch gravel without rolling. The village and the company have been at odds over the matter. Boyce has laid a sample road, which has been approved, and he agrees to maintain a similar depth over the entire village. He depth does after not rolling, guarantee a six-inch however.

The trustees will consider the matter further. Policeman John Curley was found asleep in an outbuilding at 3 a.m. recently, and Chief Hewlett took his badge from his coat while he slept, the chief reported. He is now under charges, but will be given a chance to defend himself, according to law, at the next meeting. MENNINGER'S BOOM LAUNCHED.

Jamaica, L. July 27-Friends of Peter L. Meninger of Richmond Hill, Queens County Chairman of the Progressive party, are circulating nominating petitions to place his name on the primary ballot for Assemblyman from the Fourth Assembly District. They expect, they say, that he will receive the Republican indorsement. Mr.

Menninger probably be the only candidate for Moose nomination, but his friends want the backing of the Republicans, and that is what is expected to cause trouble with friends of other candidates. Alexander Bills, a Republican, is having nominating petitions circulated by his friends, and they are after the Progressive indorsement for him. Harry J. Neuschaefer of Woodhaven, another Republican, is also after the nomination with Bull Moose trimmings. BAD AUTO CRASH AVERTED.

Freeport, L. July 27-Serious inJury was narrowly averted yesterday afternoon when two automobiles came in collision at Pine street and Long Beach avenue. Hyman Block was driving an automobile along Pine street and James Mott, chauffeur for A taxicab company, was operating through Long Beach avenue. Both drivers saw each other, but too late to avoid collision. Block sustained an injury to his right hand and his automobile was damaged.

AUDITORS WANT MORE PAY. Manhasset, L. July 27--The Town Auditors yesterday made application to the Town Board for an increase in pay. They have asked for $5 a. day for every day they work, but the working days are not to exceed sixty days per year.

At the present time they received only $3 per day. The matter has been referred to counsel. WHO HIRED BROKER AND GAVE HIM $500? MRS. PETTY IS A WITNESS Examination of Dr. Dildine and Nathaniel Tuthill Begins.

(Special to The Eagle.) Port Jefferson, L. July 27-The examination of the charge of manDR.E.C DILDINE slaughter in the first degree against Dr. Frank C. Dildine, a practicing physician of this place, and Nathaniel Tuthill, a young farmer of Miller's Place, was commenced this morning before Justice of the Peace Jacob Dreyer. Assistant The State was represented District Attorney Leroy M.

Young, while the defendants were represented by George H. Furman. The two men were charged with manslaughter following an inquest held by Coroner Gibson into the cause of the death of Eliza Estella Petty, 20 years of age, of Mount Sinai, in which the Coroner found that she came to her death as the result of an illegal operation performed by Dr. Dildine and instigated by Nathaniel Tuthill. The first witness was Coroner Gibon the witness stand by his son, Dr.

son, who testified as to the doctor's certificate of death. He was followed autopsy following the death of the Gibson, who performed the Mrs. Merwin Petty, mother of the girl, was next to testify. During her testimony Attorney Furman succeeded in keeping out of evidence the story told by the girl to her mother before her death, as related at the Coroner's inquest. Neither Mabel Salmon, at whose home the girl was prior to her removal to her home by Dr.

Dildine, nor. Mrs. Howard Davis, aunt of the girl, were allowed to tell the story the girl told to them. Miss Salmon testified that she visited Dr. Dildine's office twice in company with the Petty girl.

Mrs. May Frost, Brooklyn, testified that Estella Petty visited her house two weeks during April, and while there received a letter. David M. Carvalho, handwriting expert, swore to the similarity of the letter received by Miss Petty and the samples of writing given by Tuthill at the coroner's inquest. DYNAMITE REMOVED FROM CEMETERIES Maple Grove, Jamaica, Loses Its Supply to City Bureau of Combustibles.

(Special to The Eagle.) Jamaica, L. July 27-Because the officials of Maple Grove Cemetery, on Queens Boulevard, near here, will not employ day and night watchmen to guard a little two-foot square explosive magazine, in which a quantity of dynamite has been stored forty years without mishap, gravediggers must cut away or remove huge bowlders with no aid other than their picks and shovels. All the the dynamite stored in the magazine by cemetery officials for use in blastbowlders out of new graves has been taken away by officers of the Bureau of Combustibles. Superintendent Mott, in charge of the cemetery, said yesterday that twenty-two pounds dynamite, only valued at about $3, were stored in the $85 receptacle, and as the cemetery a year license fee keeping pays about that quantity on hand, he did not feel he could afford to least $1,200 a year more to employ spend at day and night watchmen. Mr.

Mott said that when officers of the Bureau of Combustibles confiscated the dynamite they said the only way it could be kept legally hereafter would be to have a watchman constantly on duty at the magazine. He understood that all cemeteries in the city have been deprived of dynamite unless day and night watchmen were employed. Meanwhile the gravediggers are using the methods of the neollthic age. SAVED FROM DROWNING. J.

J. Kenny, Hotel Manager, Has Narrow Escape. Freeport, L. July 27-John J. Kenny, manager of the Hotel Luzerne, 201 West Seventy-ninth street, Manhattan, was saved from drowning at Randall's Bay by William J.

Kelly, an actor. Kenny and Kelly called on Leo Carrillo on Miller avenue, but he was away. They found William J. Cunahan of Archer street, and went to Randall's Bay to swim. Kenny jumped off the pier into deep water and failed to reappear.

Kelly and Cunahan dove for him and located him at the bottom of the bay. Kelly brought him to shore and worked over him and revived him. Kenny was temporarily paralyzed with cramps. PRESSMEN HOLD PICNIC. Trommer's Evergreen was the scene last night of the eighth annual Web picnic Printing of the New York Newspaper Union.

The affair proved to be one of the most successful ever given by the organization. The arrangement committee consisted of William J. Barry, chairman; Peter T. Quinn. John J.

Ryan, Augustus J. Bly, Peter Lawrence, Arthur Fitzhenry, John H. Hartley, John J. Walsh, William D. Curtin, Hugh J.

Jennings, Thomas Hayes, Thomas J. O'Connell. GLEN COVE FOLK TO ACT. Glen Cove, L. 1., July 27-The players of the Glen Cove Neighborhood Association will present "Pygmalion and Galatea" at the Nassau Country Club tomorrow evening.

'The players, who are being coached by Charles T. Vincent, author of "The Man from Mexico." are: Pygmalion, William Breurer; Lucippe, Edgar Hawkins; Agesimos, Alan Valentine: Norman Lang: Galatea, Margaret Fyfe; Cynesca. Elrena Ludiam: Daphne, Frances Hawkins, and My rino, Gladys Gray. Bartlett Executrix and Trustee Roe Each Say It Was the Other. FORDHAM WANTS $250 RETURNED Lawyer Says Double Commission Was Paid and Wants Someone to Reimburse Estate.

1 'THEY FELL FOR THE HIPPO' Sag Harbor Trustees Change Meeting Hour When Cir. cus Comes. (Special to The Eagle.) Sag Harbor, L. July you are, gents, the only real, live, (blood-sweating behemoth of Holy Writ in captivity, and dwarfed at that. Brought from the jungles of Africa at enormous cost.

Not too close there, folks!" These are the words which have been haunting the board of trustees of Sag Harbor for the last two weeks. For Tuesday, July 27, at 8 p.m., the great circus was to exhibit, and the hour was both that of regular July board meeting and of the remarkable blood losing spectacle. Members of the board watched the fatal hour approach faster and faster. But the temptation was too great. Just as Eve fell for the Serpent, so the trustees fell for the hippo.

Board meetings come monthly, the circus, annually. Consequently, village business was transacted in the afternoon. Tonight the members of the board will stand in the sawdust and watch the bloodsweater contentedly. 23 REVOKE CONSENTS FOR "L' IN JAMAICA Property Owners Along Jamaica Ave. and Fulton St.

Take Action. (Special to The Eagle.) Jamaica, L. July 27- Twentythree owners of property along Fulton street and Jamaica avenue have fled in the County Clerk's office here revocations of the consents they had signed to the construction of an elevated railroad along Jamaica avenue and Fulton street, from Cypress Hills to Grand street, Jamaica. Several civic organizations along the line of the proposed structure have been bitterly opposing it and trying to a subway, and they have been seeking revocations from property owners who had signed consents. The B.

R. T. has obtained the consent of the Public Service Commission to the construction of the elevated road, and work is actually under way, the cement foundations for the elevated pillars having been laid through Woodhaven and Richmond Hill. The twenty-three revocations filed with the Country Clerk represent property valued at between $50,000 and $75,000. The revocations were made by the following owners: Margaret Severio.

Charles L. Gordon, Margaret Harrens, Frederick Young, Paul Kob, B. D. Cooper, Gus H. Fertsch, Addie Koehler, John Maisch, Ignatz Jacobson, Andrew Poh, Diedrick Steinnerman, Christian Marschhausen, August Cuneo, John Peters, Edward L.

Cucurello, George Stroever, William Buch, Francis Walker Henry Beck, Nicholas Lott, Peter Schroeder and Catherine Bangert. DAUNTLESS ENTERS DEPT. Action of Fire Company Surprises Amityville Board. (Special to The Eagle.) Amityville, L. July 27-Much surprise jubilation was expressed by the village board last night when representatives of the Dauntless Hose Company appeared and expressed their willingness to enter the village fire department under the same terms accepted by the village in the cases of the other three companies.

Through their committee, Arthur R. Burns and Carl Dauntless firemen agreed to deed over their property, together with an indebtedness of $975, on condition that village board would give them assurances that the be now kept owned by the company property intact and for the use of the Dauntless Company alone. The company held out for some time before accepting the terms agreed to the other companies. by CHILD HURT, BUT SAYS NOTHING. Huntington, L.

July 27-Ella Finnegan, the nine-year-old daughter of Andrew Finnegan of Main street, showed considerable grit Sunday afternoon and yesterday morning when she returned home after being struck by a big automobile, and did not complain, although her foot was badly swollen. His parents learned of the accident when a neighbor called to inquire about the child. No bones were broken. AUTOIST HITS BOY-FLEES. Westhampton Beach, L.

July 27- Richard Meyer the 14-year-old son of Richard Meyer, while riding his bicycle on Beach lane yesterday afternoon, was struck by an automobile fortunately fell clear of the machine. Meyer escaped with slight Injuries to his left leg and hand. The driver of the car, it is asserted, did not stop to offer assistance. HOTEL SHEDS BURN. Huntington, L.

July 27-About 6 o'clock last evening the members of the Huntington Fire Department were called out to combat a fire in the shed, barn and chicken coops of the West End Hotel. The place was owned by Antonio Julianna, and 0C- cupied by Frank Fennezi. The shed was gutted, but the barn was saved. NEW LOSS MENACES L. I.

CITY ITALIANS Depositors With Ralph Di Dimone, Jailed Banker, to Fight Foreclosure. (Special to The Eagle.) Long Island City, L. July 27-- More than 200 Italian residents of the Astoria and Hunters Point districts of Long Island City became much exercised yesterday when proceedings were begun to foreclose a mortgage of $3,000 held by the Italian Savings Bank of the City of New York on property at 139 Broadway, Astoria. The property is in the name of Captain Michael Di Simone and his wife. The agitation came from the fact that Ralph D1 is Simone, a son of the record Jail owners, now in the Queens County awaiting the action of the Queens Grand Jury and the authorities on a charge of Federal having represented himself as a banker unlawfully and having obtained from and Italians of the district between $10,000, for which a there is $9,000 nothing to make payment except such claim as Di Simone may have in this property.

District Attorney O'Leary investigated. Many Italians appeared with bank books on which was printed the wording, "National Bank of the United States. The Federal authorities Di then took part in the case. CapSimone has not been involved in any of the proceedings. It is reported that the Queens Grand that will hand up indictments Jury next Thursday has been considering the younger Di Simone's case.

The foreclosure proceedings were begun before Justice Kelly in the Supreme Thomas Court in Brooklyn. Attorney has been Doyle of Long Island City appointed referee to sell district property. evening Italians of the Last were consulting with attorneys have to learn what remedy they to get back some of their might in the event of a sale. money SEVEN ROUGHS TO JAIL Arrested on Queensboro Bridge Car After Free Fight. (Special to The Eagle.) Long Island City, July trate Leach, in the 27-Magispolice Long Island City Court yesterday afternoon, sentenced seven men charged ism with rowdyon a trolley car to the workhouse on Blackwell's thirty days in This is the heaviest sentence Island.

been passed out to that has class for persons of this some time. Sunday night at the Queensboro arrested late The seven men were Plaza. They had come Bridge and, according to from Flushing way they to had been making trouble all the testimony given, call for the help, bridge. Detectives In response to a and Reilly entered the car Maher Rigney, the off. and took men The names which the the authorities men gave to Arthur Cruquist, were, Joseph Frank Rooney, Thomas, Otto Mattern, all of ManhatFary, William tan, and John Zitluk of Brooklyn.

QUEENS MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles Until 4 P.M. Yesterday. Rockaway Elimers, Beach; 35, of Henrietta 345 Washington of 1546 Puntine st, Brooklyn. 31, Heffernan, William Reibling, Buhrman, 58, of Douglaston; Jamaica. Marie Stack Kieszenulk, 23, of Woodhaven; Katerina 1014 Kicenluk, Bigelow 19, of place, 1014 Bigelow place, Woodhaven.

Albert Richmond Segren, HIll: 34, of Rose 14 Jefferson av. Crescent st, Astoria. Serveiss, 26, of 666 Raffaelo Disposito, 25, of 8 Marie Friarello, 17, of 200 Elm Beaufort st, Jamaica; maica. st, JaGeorge Ridgewood "Heights: of 65 Anthon 65 Anthon place, Eller, of Henrietta place. Jan Pasko, Pychto, 36, of 25 Shore av.

Jamaica; Ridgewood Heights. gunda 35, of Sylvester av, Jamaica. KuneMISS MACLAY ENGAGED. Lawrence, L. July 27-Archibald M.

Maclay of 39 West Sixty-ninth street, Manhattan and Lawrence, L. has announced the engagement of his daughter, Grinnel Miss Helen Brown Maclay, to Burt, son of Mrs. Louise Pierson Burt of Warwick, N. Y. Miss Maclay made her debut three seasons ago.

Mr. Burt is a graduate of Harvard University, class of '98, and is the owner of an olive ranch in Palermo, Cal. After the wedding, for and no date has been set, Mr. Burt which his bride will live in Palermo. PAUL D.

CRAVATH IMPROVES. Locust Valley, L. July 27-Paul D. Cravath is rapidly recovering from the injuries which he received on Saturday when he fell from his horse. Mr.

Cravath was riding near his home when the stirrup strap broke, causing him to be thrown to the ground. He was bruised considerably, but no bones were broken. Mr. Cravath intends to resume his work in a few days. BROWN FUNERAL WEDNESDAY.

Riverhead, L. July 27-The funeral of Edgar Milton Brown, formerly of Brooklyn, who was drowned in Peconic Bay Saturday night, will be conducted tomorrow by the Rev. George H. Smith of Aquebogue, and the remains will be interred in the Riverhead Cemetery. TIDE TABLE FOR TOMORROW.

-A. M- Time. High. Feet. Time High.

H.M, Feet. Rockaway Inlet 9:16 4.5 9:80 6.0 Fire Island 8:50 2.2 9:04 Shinnecock L. 8. 9:16 2.7 9:30 3.2 Montauk Point 9:45 2.2 9:59 Orient Point 11:27 2.9 11:41 3.4 Greenport 11:51 2.6 12:05 3.1 Port Jefferson .12:36 6.4 12.50 6.9 Huntington Bay 12:43 7.4 12:57 7.9 Oyster Bay 7.5 12:53 8.0 Hallett's Point 12:19 6.7 12:33 6.2 (Special to The Eagle.) Riverhead, L. July 27-Lawyer Herbert L.

Fordham, appearing for certain heirs in the Robert S. Bartlett estate of Patchogue, is now going to make an effort to determine who engaged a real estate man named Murphy to sell the Bartlett House property to a man named Graham, and who told this real estate man he could have $500 for selling the property. Mrs. Bartlett is putting the matter up to John J. Roe, trustee of the lett estate; he puts it lett, the executrix.

up to Mrs. (BartThe fact that this commission WAS paid to the agent appeared in the testimony on the contested account It does not appear in yesterday. account itself. Immediately after testimony was given by Mrs. Bartlett the George brought H.

out on cross-examination by it entered Furman, Mr. Fordham had on the minutes that he another specific objection made to the accounts of both the Ca trustee and trix because both accounts execufail to disclose that such a commission paid and because a 5 per cent. was commission charged is double brokers the amount by on that class of usually asked property. that Mr. Fordham formally either the executrix or trustee be made to pay back to the estate $250.

There was testimony by Mrs. lett as to how she came Bartby a $500 present when the property was sold. Mr. present, too, she is putting up to This Roe. "I think it was Mr.

actually Graham who handed me the money," she said, "but it was Mr. Roe who told I was to receive it as me a present." "What lawyer told you it would be proper to accept $500 as a "Two lawyers told me so. One Mr. Blue and the other was Mr. was Pelletreau.

They told me that if the trustee was willing to take a chance I had nothing to fear about accepting such a gift." Replying to questions put by her own lawyer, Mr. Blue, she said that the terms of the sale were first discussed in Mr. Roe's office. structions "Yes, I heard Mr. Roe give you Inabout making out the pathat pers," she added.

"I heard him say Murphy was to receive $500 ad commissions and I was to have $500 as a present. I received $3,000 fir cash or a check and the $500 that was promised me. The balance of the. purchase price was given in a mortgage." MODIFIES NORTON ORDER. Judge Griffing Wins Point in Famous Southampton Case.

(Special to The Eagle.) Riverhead, L. July 27-After spicy argument between Judge Griffing and Judge Belford in the Surrogate's Court yesterday, Surrogate Nicoll modifed his recent order in the Henry P. Norton estate to the effect that Chaun. cey P. Norton is to pay into court for redistribution only such sum as here.

after is found to be due by him. Some weeks ago Judge Belford obP. tained Norton an order compelling Chauncey to pay into court all of the funds paid to him from the Henry Norton estate, so Mrs. Lida Barr, who had just been declared to be Henry P. Norton's widow, could be paid the part belonging to her.

Yesterday Judge Griffing, appearing for Chauncey P. Norton, wanted the order vacated. He claimed that the order was not proper in form, because it claimed double the amount that Mr. Norton should be commanded to pay into court. Finally and Judge Belford came to an agreement to modify the order as above.

is understood that the case, which has been in the courts for years, will be definitely settled Monday. Mrs. Barr has about $1,500 coming to her. TWO GLENDALE BOYS Ran Into Auto While Riding Bicycles in Maspeth. Jamaica, L.

July 27-Two Glen-: dale boys are in St. Mary's Hospital, Jamaica, suffering from severe juries sustained late yesterday afternoon while they were riding bicycles alone. lads Columbia are street, August Wicke, Maspeth. 14, of 44 Tesla place, Glendale, and Joseph Greenberg, 11, of 221 Edison place, in the same locality. Greenberg has a broken right leg.

Young Wicke has many cuts and bruises on the legs and body. The two were brought to the hospital in a big automobile by C. Buchignani of 125 West Fifty-eighth street, Manhattan. He said he was driving his car through Maspeth when the youngsters came around a corner and ran into his machine. He lifted them into his car and made fast time in reaching St.

Mary's Hospital, five miles away. SHOREY-PAYNE. Southampton, L. July 27-Under an arbor of honeysuckle and sweet peas, beneath a great oak tree on the lawn of her home in Halsey lane, Miss Abigail Adele Payne became wife of Harold Irving Shorey of Hardwick, yesterday morning. The ceremony was performed at 11 o'clock, by the Rev.

Henry, Medd. The bride is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer S. Payne.

Miss Payne was dressed in white lace net, with a bridal veil of orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of pink and white sweet peas. Miss Alice Nichols of Winchester, bridesmaid, and John Blackmoor ot Southampton, was best man. The wed. ding march was played by Mra Charles Smith of Easthampton. Mi and Mrs.

Shorey left for a honeymoon trip through New England, after which they will reside in Hardwick, Vt. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. E. Murphy of Brooklyn; Miss Agnes Creighton and Mr.

and George Autenricth of River. head: Mies Nellie Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, and Mrs.

H. Crutchley of Easthampton; Mauretho of Jamaica, Mr. and Mrs. V. Squires of Blue Point, Warner Mrs.

E. and Squires, Mr. G. and Mrs. G.

W. and Mr. Mrs. H. Warner of Good Ground; Mra.

Frederick Culver of Far Rockaway, and Mra. E. Edwards of Amagansett. Local guests: Mra. W.

Bailey, Mra. J. Howell. Mr. and Mrs.

Everett Conklin, Mrs. and Mre. W. Swank, Mr. and Mrs.

P. Hubbard, Mrs William Squires. Miss Sanford. Fannie Parker, Mrs. F.

Squires, Mra. C. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Creed, Mrs. H. Enoch. Pugsley, Mrs. William Payne, Miss Winifred Jessie Skinner, Mire Clara Grant.

Mina Katherine Gray, Miss Edith Oliver, Miss Alice Ellison and Mrs. D. Reeves. ACTORS TO HELP CHURCH. Freeport, L.

July 27-For the benefit of the Church of the Redeemer the actors of Bungalow City will give a vaudeville entertainment at the American Theater on August 5. FLteen star acts will be presented,.