The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1912. ASSAULTED AGED MERCHANT. FIREMEN THRONG ROCKVILLE CENTRE Polish Farm Hand Gets Six Months From Queens Borough and All Long Island Sentence at Kiverhead.

Rlverhead, L. October 1 Kistanty Skrzec, a Polish farm hand of Sound ave Queens Valuations Show Big Increase Tentative Assessment Roll of Borough Gives Total of an Increase of Eight Per Cent. nue, was sentenced to the county jail for six months by Justice of the Peace Will HUNTINGTON WANTS Y.M. C. A.

iam H. Taft yesterday for assaulting WOMAN'S STORY MAY Seventeenth Annual Convention of Southern N. Y. Firemen'9 Association Opens Today. Joseph Puskln, an aged Hebrew, who is manager of the Guarantee Clothing Com COLONISTS PROTEST AGAINST CEMETERY CONVICT PRISONERS pany's store hero.

Skrzec and five other Polish men, all of whom were Intoxicated, entered the store late Saturday evening. One of the men got In an argument over ELECTION IS TOMORROW. tne price of a shirt and began to anuse the clerk. When he was ordered from the store he struck the clerk. Supposed Mrs.

Rictner In Con The eatis went. nut. and a few minutes Visitors From All Southern Counties North Hempstead Millionaire Residents Angered at Granting of Permit by Supervisors. fession Implicates Three in Lindenhurst Burglaries. Committee Will Canvass for Members and Report Next Week.

Huntington, L. October 1 At an enthusiastic meeting held at the Trade School last night, the first steps In the organization of a local Y. M. C. A.

were taken. A large committee was appointed to take up the work of securing members and it is hoped that at the next meeting, which will be held next week, a large attendance will be secured. Among those who epoke in favor of the new organization last night were the Rev. W. H.

Barton, Professor R. K. Toaz, Dr. B. P.

Maclean and E. H. Bennett. A committee of three has been appointed to divide the village Into districts, which will be thoroughly canvassed for members by the following committee: A. W.

Baylls, H. L. Johnson, E. H. Bennett, R.

K. Toaz, R. L. Simpson. E.

M. Wash later Puskin was called outside by one of the gang, who wanted to know the price of an article in the window. When he stepped outside he was struck a stunning blow in the right eye. His spectacles were broken and his eye and nose Promised Biggest Tournament Thursday in History of Event. values and falling off in prices owing to stringency In the real estate market.

There were 3.732 new buildings listed thl year, nearly half of them in the Fourth Ward, old town of Jamaica, where hundreds of small cottages have been completed during the past year. The assessors give notice that ail church trustees desirous to take the benefit of the $2,000 exemption clause provided by law for parsonages and all clergymen claiming exemption for their private rtsidence or other property, that they must apply for the reduction at the office of Deputy Assessor Richard Williams ll The tentative assessment roll of Queens for the year 1913 shows a total valuatloa apart from special franchise valuations which have not yet been fixed at Albany and aside from new bank valuations of $409,701,723, an Increase of ove' last year, a little more than 8 per cent. The Increase in the real estate valuations from $418, 438,976 to J440.042.S23. a growth of $21,603,887, or a little over 5 per Is all owing to new buildings. A slight reduction of about $350,000 was made on old buildings and lot prop will take legal action, were painfully cut.

He fell unconscious on the sidewalk. All six of the men ran 3 HELD, ANOTHER ARRESTED. away. Five of them were rounded up by Sheriff Brush's men Sunday, but one is still at large. Lillian Swartz Tells Forced Story of Paul Jarzubek was nrst cnargea wnn Joseph P.

Grace, William F. Sheehan and Others to Fight Project of a "Mausoleum County." Long Island City on or before -sovemoei the assault, but he and the other three men swore Skrzec was the man who did the nunchlng. 8krzec stoutly denied he process of equalization of 15. erty in Bobbery of Embroidery Factory and Tailor Shop. (Special to The Eagle.) Rockvlll Centre, L.

October 1 The seventeenth annual convention of the Southern New York Volunteer Firemen's Association opened here this morning. Three hundred delegates from Westchester. New York, Richmond, Kings, Nassau, Suffolk and Queens counties filed into this village shortly before 10 o'clock, and almost Immediately made their way to Atheneum Hall, on Village avenue, where a programme of festivities, that included a reception to the visitors, was completed. burn, W. H.

Higbie, Dr. S. H. Rabuck, Dr. B.

P. Maclean, C. E. Samrals, O. F.

struck the old man. KlafTky, the Rev. W. H. Barton, Hiram Wards.

rirst Soclid sw.u;". .310 HUM'). 505 Paulding, Ellsaworth Adams, C. Housechlld, Joseph Banner and Douglas Nt Increase. 7.t:.ims 6,.117.70 1.S37.4SI (Special to The Eagle.) Great Neck, L.

October 1 Residents1 (Special to The Eagle.) Lindenhurst, L. October 1 Edward HELPING ELKS CELEBRATE M13. fSH.sl2.I75 1' m.H 4.011 New BMg. I'll 1,153 4H 1,70 231 3,733 Conklln. Third 67.K iT.

..11 Fonrih lia.iin.tiH3 F.flh 4.2..4...i and Gustave Rictner of Lindenhurst were I of this village are up in arms over the action taken by the Nassau County Total, rteal Estata Women Prominent in First Day's The convention was called to order at 5 FIREMEN BURNED held In $2,000 bail, and Lillian Schwartz, known as Mrs. Gustave Rictner, was held In $1,000 ball, to await the action of the Grand Jury, after an examination before Justice George W. Irmisch here, yester Board of Supervisors In granting a permit for the erection of a series of mausoleums in the midst of the North Shore millionaire colony on the Isaac U. Wil-lets farm of 216 acres. 10:15 this morning.

The Rev. Edwin B. Richmond read the opening praver. This was followed by the Aeieuming speech, by Activity of Big Freeport Bazar. TRRSOS-A ritOPERTY.

rtel.lcnt '3 RHlalo licMti'int corporation Non-refddent corporation Ileal eslute of corporations Hi BY VITRIOL STREAM 113 Sll.trtl 19O.OC0 Many aro of the opinion that the value Arthur B. Wallace, president of the Southern New York Volunteer Firemen's Association. Dr. D. N.

Bulson, president of the village, In behalf of Rockville Centre, ICS Grand total of real estate In tha vicinity of the proposed cemetery will decrease, and others Special franchise not yet fljted and bank uck not Included. (Special to The Eagle.) Freeport, L. October 1 This village a celebrating this afternoon. In antici predict that many of the wealthy resi Fierce Fire in Chemical Plant in gave the key to tne village to the vamps. dents who pay a greater part of the taxec who ere free to cuU'brute this entire day.

in tho town will leave. lomorro i it 1 liu We will continue our fight against the L. I. City Causes Loss. Important business will be transacted, Including the election cf cflleers.

All the pation of the opening of the long-looked-for Elks fair, the women of the village, of Baldwin, Rockville Centre, Hempstead and other villages are riding through the various villages In automobiles, dressed cemetery corporation," said Joseph P. Grace, today. "It is an outrage to establish a cemetery In the Town of lire companies from to West TAFT IS INDORSED AT RICHMOND HILL Chester are preparing i tournament, North Hempstead. My brother and I own DEVERY MISSED STATUARY Best Chiefs' Case Against Lehman Dismissed in Far Rock-away Court. on Thursday, a.m., when day.

The two men waived examination, but the woman took the stand and made a statement which Implicated the two men and Edward Klein, alias Kelly, In the robbing of John Huebner's embroidery factory, here, of over $600 worth of silk handkerchiefs, and li. J. Dauenhauer's tailor shop in Amityvllle, of $300 worth of men's garments. Klein was not produced at the examination. Although the woman's testimony Implicated Gustave Rictner, who posed as her husband, her loyalty to the man and her evident desire to shield him was apparent, his connection, as an accessory after the fact, was only brought out under much questioning on the part of Assistant District Attorney LcRoy M.

Young. The four were arrested last Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff Amza Biggs of Huntington, and Constable George Hudson of Sayvllle. The officers found the stolen goods hid about 36U acres there, and 1 have inter the grand parade ot 1,000 Are 500 OUT OF EMPLOYMENT in the costumes of different nations. They left, thirty-three In number, from the Colonial Theater, and traveled north men, representing 1 and more viewed many taxpayers In the town who are opposed to the propostlon. 1 am sure than 100 bands, will be i.e.

The tour through Main street to Roosevelt, to that If it is possible some legal action nament, in the afternoi.ii, w.n eclipse any former series of events held on Long Hempstead; thence westward to Baldwin will be taken at once. Cause of Fire Unknown Police Have John B. Uilliar, who was the prime to Rockville Centre, through Ocean Side back to mover In securing signatures to a petl Hard Fight Keeping Onlookers Following are the commit ires In charge Deeply Incensed over the removal of Republican Club, After Fight, Breaks Long Silence on Presidential Campaign. tlon protesting against the application of A large delegation of Flka from the pi the convention, parade alio luurnament: several pleceB of beautiful statuary that Away From Spectacular Blaze. the cemetery corporation, said: "I have General committee Joseph H.

Roesch, chair New York Lotige will be in this village this evening, and will participate in the been informed that the Board ot Super man, chief Rockville Fire Depai Client; AuguM surrounded a large fountain near his home, and Beveral of his properties, visors have received over 2,000 letters opening ceremonies. An abumt. tin. jvam. jj'reu urirren, 'red smith, John p.

Meeker, Louis Neff, the Kev. D. H. O'dowd, Five firemen were badly burned by from residents of the town favoring tho gramme has been mapped out by the com ueorge uellineyer, Frank Iteer. Henry former Chief of Police William S.

Devery, now of Fur Rockaway, was tho complain proposition. If these people want the cnarge or the fa r. den In a clump of bushes a quarter of vitriol in a fire In the plant of the Nlch ola Chemical Company, Washington ave BULL MOOSE WERE STRONG. following are the officers, committees cemetery they ought to have it. while Reception Fred.

Smith, chairman; William I a mile from the Rictner home in ortn I was opposed to the cemetery In any ant In the police court of that place yesterday against Edgar Lehman, whom uu uuum woraers at the fair: x-ayne, Horace Kile, Charles Balllnger, August Kalb. John Kleinfeller, John Miller, nue and Newtown Creek, Long Island Lindenhurst CltV. laRt. nilrht. In Kn ThA City, last night.

Damage to the extent Tha part of the town, I have been informed suuDOsed Mrs. Rictner Is a mere alr eommlttee-J. Huyler Klllsoti. Sylvester P. shea, secretary, and he charged with being responsible for the of $100,000 was done and for several hat there aro to be no bodies buried un ay wood, Ueorge Uumus, H.

B. Wrights, Le Roy Bennet. Wlllhun Merry and 11. A. HigRlns.

girl of 20 years old, who. In spite of her Had Held Off Action Because of Fear der ground. This is not as bad as if dastardly outrage." Cfeneral ciiiniittee. -lieurwo i unenred for clothes and disheveled nair, hours It was impossible to carry on any Finance Joseph R. Roesch.

chairman; Henry they were placed in the earth. Chief Magistrate Otto Kempner, be man; Aubrey Feint and Holand 31. liitib. is nrettv. She was extremely nervous of Disrupting Club Membership.

Vote 92 to 42. rea. Marz, John Kletnreller, August Kalb. Frank Reer. William uuimnmee Archer Wallace, traffic over the Montauk Division of tho Long Island Railroad and more than five McKnight Will Start Legal Action fore whom the case was tried, decided adversely to Mr.

Devery, who, however. nestor a. A. c. Aukerman, Edward Andrew Edward.

IJiufrnnn. WoeUwpll while on the stand and gave most of her testimony In a voice which was hardly audible to any but the officers of tho H. Stewart McKnight, who owns sev JjaMiva, Henry c. Hcliuller, rrea Uemnhul (if.nru-,, Grlffln, George Dlllmeyer, limll Lloine, Horace hundred men were thrown out of em eral large tracts near the proposed cem ployment. J.viie ana fatten.

Prizes A Utftlat Kalh ehnlrmnn. TI court. John Voelker, Garret liuacu una Andrew Clark. etery, said that he would start legal ac Those who were so peinfnlly burned Roesch, Walter Kllelee, John Kneale. George According to her story, Edward Rictner brounht home a stranger whom he intro tion at once in an attempt to prevent the The uuotha will be In charge of a bevy of was undaunted by his first defeat to have the figures restored to their former positions ot prominence.

He has directed his counsel, Daniel Brown, to carry the c.ise to the Grand Jury, with the inten oijon. wiuiam m. jaeger. that it waB necessary to remove them to corporation from going ahead with their Parade August Kalb. chairman; George duced as "Eddie," and whom she later work.

"I don know that we can secure t. John's Hospital are: John Callahan U11B uuu neignooring villages as follows: James Hnnsc, chairman Mrs. Kmtr.ri,.iri vi learned used the names Klein and Kelly. uuimeyer, josepn Mathews. Harry MacVlcar, Oscar Nelson, John P.

Meeker and Herman The "regular" wing of the Richmond Hill Republican Club, proved victorious at a meeting last night, snd the whole Republican ticket was indorsed, from William H. Taft down. The Bull Moose members, who protested vigorously, took their defeat philosophically, and the lieutenant of Engine Company No. 115, India street, Long Island City; Joseph an injunction to restrain the company from going ahead with their plans," he said, "but if we can't perhaps some other Badges Frederlrif TT flrlffln ehalrman. xvm onam, Miss Flossie lxinnam! Miss Uella -Mrs- George Reynolds, Mrs.

M. The next morning, Sunday, when Gustave Rictner had met Klein, he told her that Klein and Edward had robbed a tailor shon In Amityvllle, but asserted that the lam Hocking, Henry Henderson, George Dlll- tion of asking that body to indict Mr. Lehman for having violated section 1425 of the peaal law, that section making it an offense for anyone to obstruct, or re mnoana, Mrs llenson Mrs. (ieorge legal action can be taken. It is an out ToUmftment Fred Orlffln holrman.

17 Grentzer, James McConnaughty, Thomas O'Day and Edward O'Rourke, all flremeu of Engine Company No. 115. ii "layer, -virs. otto Weiss, Mrs. Wl am llunur 1 rage to have a cemetery here.

two would not let hlra Bee the loot. Later Myer, Horace Kltem, Benja'mlnHrennen, Freii, Former Lieutenant Governor William M- Harry Cohen', verity, Mimore retm, John P. Meeker. Fred timlth Charles RnffArt 1r Tlmnthu ci.ana. In tho afternoon, Edward and Klein discussed robbing an embroidery factory, F.

Sheehan, who presented a petition to Charles Helmbolt, driver for fcaillo Connoilv. Mrs. Miie Hrri.n vn.i the Board of Supervisors protesting trude Mis vnJD', hin, Henry Henderson and Charles Burroughs. In charge of the tournament will be: F. The next morning, Gustave told her that against the proposotion, said that the peo Weiss, Mies s.

Hyder. Mrs. Thomas Cur- Klein and Edward had told him that they Smith and J. P. Meeker, in ehartre of hook Chief Maher, was also burned and removed to the institution, but was discharged after his injuries had been treated.

ple of Great Neck, Manhasset and ad and ladder; P. W. Burroughs and Ellmore had robbed Huebncr embroidery factory. joining towns do not want that section known as the "Mausoleum County' In jiary Koble. nil of Freeport, arm Mrs.

K. Hennessey ot Urooklyn, Mis. Mary A. Fordiiam of Merrick, and Charles S. Hervey of ilaldwin Western Birls Mrs.

William y. Cornell J-ettu. ladder climbing; Henry Henderson and iJora" Kite, chemical engine; B. Brennen and The ball for the woman was furnished by her mother, Mrs. Mary Swartz, this mornln.

Later the woman made a more The blaze was discovered shortly after stead of the "Benutiful Country." i rnananan, steamers; F. erity and H. Kite, horse hose; F. Smith and H. Henrter 10 o'clock, when several hundred men oC move from a public highway any of the appurtenances belonging to It, which Chief Devery says was done when the statuary was taken away.

The story of the controversey over the models of the ancient gods and goddesses Is an interesting one. The Bcenc of their glory of many years was on Summit drive, a wide and beautiful thoroughfare In the exclusive Elstone Park section of Fat Rockaway. Mr. Lehman, who Is a well-known furrier in Manhattan, has a palatial home in Elstone Park, and Is the head of a realty company which deals in land In that section. eiiaii-man; Mrs.

J. Huyler Blllson, Mrs. Finest "Along the highways from New York meeting was orderly, considering the large number present. The meeting last night was called because it was decided by a number of the Republicans recently that the club could not continue to stand Idly by and tako no decided position In the Presidential campaign. Last July, at a tumultuous meeting, at which the Bull Moosers tried to have tho club pass resolutions committing the organisation to the Progressive Party, the Republicans, alarmed over the apparently strong Bull Moosa sentiment, requeBtcd that no action bo tuken by tho club to Indorse either party, because It was feared there would bs um-nn iioh; j.

r. Meeaer and H. Hen the night shift were at work. Just what extended confession to Deputy Sheriff Biggs. The woman's straightforward unii, ims Anna Jtanntill, Miss Ixmlst City you woulti meet the beautiful archi oerson.

nana engine. The ItldKeR Bt tha intimlmpnl will M- Nichols, Mrs. Fre.l caused the Are Is not known. As soon as statement will probably result In leniency the alarm was sounded the employes umpiiii inase, Mrs. Klvln N.

B-ilwards, Mrs. J. W. Kltspatrlck, Mrs. Walter JI.

fummlnga, Brlghtwaters: John L. Havens entre Moriches; J. Fred: Fiinrrath lecture of the dead, not of the living. If this plan is carried out. This matter Is bound to attract attention; people are sure to discuss It.

The more beautiful rushed from the burning building, and AJ. COiSiieOS. JITS Arthur I I M.n being shown her when the case comes to trial, as, it Is claimed, her admissions complete the case the District Attorney's Kayn.ir, Miss Alice Kchnelder and'MIss Dorothy M'ore, all of Freeport. Albert H. Magulrn.

Brooklyn Hills; George Hoffman, Glen Cove; Ferdinand Frlachorn KTooklyn: James J. Byrnes. Manhattan: X. Havltand. Maspeth; James w.

Katon nuicn-Mrs. UeolKe Jeffrey. chairman office has against the men. Both Edward Rictner and Klein have prison records the mausolems are the worse it will be for the taxpayers of the county. There is no living excuse for It.

Where does the county eet benefit from It. Tou can -N- Jones. Mrs. A. W.

Wood, Ullian Wood. Mrs. John Forb-s Mrs. Harry Onasinan. Miss M.

Forbes. Mrs Gun- "no narry van Wuldon. Bahvlon Timers will be Carll Rur, i Klein being out on parole from the tl When the place was laid out, several years ago, Summit drive, which extends mlra Reformatory. As far as has been Freeport; Henry Sheldon. Rock vllle Centre.

tave ureve. Mrs. JI, Plutt. Miss Jennie In wholesale resignations whichever way th'i developed. Gustave has never been kZ "ssie cornes, Mrs.

K. If. Kron, Miss Muttle. Mevens. Miss KUna Jidnm.

Mrs H. Dowllng, Brooklyn; C. F. from Mott avenue to tho shore of Jamaica, nt khAU of the show get no taxes, as the law exempts burial corporations from taxation. The people behind this movement know that within balinicl I.

Raynor. Mrs. William VVIsner, Mrs. prison. The case occupied nearly tne whole day and the courtroom was crowd Bay, was selected as one club decided.

All aereed that the best streets of the neighborhood, and was plan would be to leave the question to Announcer A. B. Wallace, Freeport. i.oorier males, miss Florence Rcncorn, Miss a few years it will not be long we measurer-KdwIn H. Voorheos and Harry treated accordingly.

It was made wider ed during the entire proceeding Martha Ilclltfelil of Free the consciences of the Individual mem- j.rou i noraviue center. will become a part of the greater city scarcely had the laat of them reached the Btreet when the entire building was a burning mass. The flames, fanned by a strong wind, spread rapidly, and it was necessary to send In the fourth alarm. The building extends two hundred feet along Washington avenue and about the distance along the Long Island Railroad tracks. Clouds of thick black smoke spread over the Borough of Queens for miles around and brought to the scene of the fire thousands of Bpectotors.

Every squad of police reserves avallablf waa called out and bad a hard time keeping tno thousands ot people behind the lines. Moat care was taken with those who crowded near Newtown Creek on the lirooklyn side, for fear that those in front might be hurled Into the oily waters. It ws while Lieutenant Callahan was We do not want the conditions confront ing us that confront the City of New por I.I-I Mrs. of Rockville Centre Irish, ts htephen P. Pettit, chairman; Mrs' Hynisn nchloss, Mrs.

S. P. Shea, Mrs L). tlornbetk. Mrs.

A. R. Wallace, Mrs Prague. Mrs. Jacob post, Mrs.

Zophar Smith! Mrs. Henry C. rVhluter, Mrs. Uenjainln Ho. man.

Mis. Fvfe MYSTERY IN MAN'S DEATH York today." COREY FOSTER. Miss Irene Kremeluerg. Miss M. Hlgfrlns, Coroner Withholds Verdict in ana Brldgrhampton, L.

October 1 Ths -in (juest. marriage of Miss Elizabeth Jogga Foster MARRIED IN HOSPITAL James J. Maguire, a Patient, Weds Miss Muller at Jamaica. Screened off from the gaze of the other patients yesterday In St. Mary's Hospital, Jamaica, James J.

Maguire, a broker, who lives at Railroad avenue and Remson street, Cedar Manor, L. married Miss Salome M. Muller of 27 Cansl street, Mexican rs. j. h.

Hates, chairman; Miss luin nfi, i oi a itoeckel. Miss only (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evereit Foster of this place, and George Case of Islip Gardener Until Investigation. nrower, c.

Ha'dwln, Mrs. c. M. I.awson Mrs. H.

T. Hlshop. Mrs. Tuthlll Ellsworth Corey, also of this vlllngc a. mis.

w. P. Field, Miss F.Ma took place at noon Saturday at the Fob oe'iman, iicairice orwllli and Mis Pol Ixk all of Rockville rent sending a detail of men up a ladder to the foutth floor ot the building that he and the- four Bremen were burned. Half of the men reached the fourth floor In safety and as the other five were on the Japanese-Mrs. Holand M.

I.amb. chairman; Mrs. I'rank Alcorn. Mn Harm i.i...- (Special to The Eagle.) than the other streets; huge iron gates were installed at its entrance from Mott avenue, nnd Its crowning adornment was a large fountain placed In the center of the drive, and around It stood the statuary, the loss of which Chief Devery bemoans. One morning a week ago, when Chief Devery started from his home to his office In tho village, he found that the fountain was no longer running, and the graceful figures that for so long had met his gaze were not In their accustomed positions.

To his dismay he found It adorning the ground of the home of Samuel Welner, In Mott avenue. Mr. Devery having learned that It was at Mr. Lehman's direction the figucss were removed, he requested Magistrate Kempner to summon the defacer of Summit drive's beauty to court. SUFFOLK PROBATE COURT.

Wills Probated by Surrogate Nicoll. Tax Matters Adjusted. Rlverhead, L. October 1 Among tho ter home. The ceremony was performed by tne Rev.

J. W. Eggleston. In the presence of nbout nlnely guests. The bride was gowned in white silk poplin, trimmed with satin and pearls.

She wore a veil and carried a bouquet of Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. Herre Winner, Mrs. Kas-tenhuber, Mrs.

Chester A. Fulton, Mrs. Koble, The couple had met sometime ago In ladder a cataract of vitriol and water lauuer a caiaraci ui vuriui nun wuiet i mixed poured down on -Some of Mon cas C. ch Jam. and Ma admiration for Mis Muller Mmn uorotny King, Miss Ruth Van Riper.

Miss Margaret Phllllns Ml n'lua a-ulra'a the men were able to holi on to the lad- Ktretch and Miss Rose Van Ilees of Freeji irt, bride roses. Her attendants were MIsb Manila Tonker of Quogue, the moid of! tier, but several of them were bo pain-honor, who wore a dress of white crepe i fully burned that they fell headlong down meter an carried yellow roses, and i lauacr. It was fully three hours before the Are singing In the choir had ripened Into love. The wedding was set for September 30, In Ht. Monica's.

Thursday, however, he was stricken with appendlcltlB and had to he operated upon at once, but rather than postpone the wedding, had the ceremony performed at his bedside by the Rev. Phlllllp Brsdy. Miss Edna Chattel of Quogue, and Miss bcrs. A few days ago, the "stand patters," noting that Republican organizations throughout Queens were beginning to take decided stands one way or the other, agreed that the Richmond Hill Republican Club, the strongest in point of membership in the county, must act. Notices were sent Jut to the members, giving copies of the resolutions that were to be presented.

William J. McGahie. one of the prominent Bull Moosers of the club, got up a circular letter and sent a copy to each of Bull Moosers urging him to attend and defeat, if possible, the plan of the Republicans to carry the club for Taft. Vote to Act on Resolutions. Herbert Lure Introduced the Taft resolution.

Peter Mennlnger, chairman of tho Fourth Assembly District Committee of the Progressive rose to a point of order, and declared the resolutions could not be acted upon until nfter th resolutions passed last July, stating that no candidate should be Indorsed, had been rescinded. The vote waa against him. Mennlnger then moved that the resolutions be laid on table. The motion was defeated by t)2 votes to 63. Only 145 out of the total of 31,1 members present voted on the proposition.

W. .1. Mi-liable declared th resolutions should be defeated because ho feared thu club, which was so divided on the question, would be destroyed through the wholesale resignations which would follow. He said that he would he just as much opposed to the passage of a Roosevelt rrsolution, because he bad the best Interests of the rliib at heart. Frank 10, Phillips was one of those who spoke In favor of the reaorutions, declaring that the club had always been ail'l mrs.

llliain MOT- rlson of Haldwtn and Mrs, John louden of It kvllle Centre. Hcotch-Mrs. J. Watklnson, chairman; Mrs. K.

Hebenstrelt, Mrs. ilenrv Ilelsmstrelt Mrs. V. Dnnohue. Mrs.

II. A. Rapp. Mrs. J.

Harding, Mrs. Waller Raynor and Mrs. Kckhoff, all of Kaldwin. Finn Pond Miss Mabel R. nuncle, chalrm in; Miss I.ennora King.

Miss lientrlce Vail, Miss Kmlly Werner and Miss Myrtle (iissell, all of Freeport. was under control, and then only after much of the apparatus had croBsed over -Vay Topping of Snguponnck, the bridesmaids, dressed in white batiste with I in itHt wilt iniD mi bouquets of white asters. The bride-1 'rom Oreenpoint to neip ejunguia. groom's little niece, Sarah Lorkwood I bin hp. I ho nre was one tne most nao- Dli kinson.

acted as flower girl, and thejK''rous mat tne i-ong isiaini men have had to fight In many years. 7TH REGT. ASSOCIATION DINES wills probated by Surrogate Nlcoli yes QUEENS MARRIAGE LICENSES. bride's young cousin, Roderick Foster of Southampton, bore the wedding ring In the heart of a calla lily. Tho bridegroom was attended by tho bride's brother, Kd-wnrd Kostt r.

The ushers were Eugene Siil th and Frank Fanford. Prominent Military Men Guests at WILSON WINS STRAW VOTE. At the luncheon given by tho Queens Borough Chamber of Commerce to O. Ilowland Leivltt, superintendent of highways, Saturday, a straw rote waa taken. T'le result showed Wilson 61, Taft 20, R.josevelt 20.

Douglaston Function. The annual dinner of the active and veteran members of the Seventh Regiment Association of Long Island was held last night at the Douglas Manor Inn. Islip, L. October 1 The body of David Mcintosh, a gardener employed by J. H.

Dick of this place, was found In the Great South Bay at the foot of South Bay avenue, yesterday morning. Mcintosh had been mlsBlng since Saturday. Although It was at first thought that tho man had fallen Into the bay while Intoxicated, so much suspicion has been felt, that his death was not due to an accident that Coroner Moore, after the inquest yesterday afternoon, decided to withhold a verdict In the case until more information Is secured. Mcintosh was 60 years old, and was a quiet man who not a regular pntron of tho saloons. Ho had no known enemies.

Persons who taw the body after It whs taken from the water by employes of the S. T. Peters estate here, have claimed that there was a thrn stream of blood coming from behind the man's left car. Coroner Moore stated that this stream of blood rame from the car itself and was a result of drowning. He denied that there was any wound on the man's body.

The suspicion of foul play In tho matter It based upon the testimony of his widow, who stated that when he left home, Saturday, he had over 1300 In his possession. On the bodv, when It was found, was only $40 and a watch, tho latter being of little value. Further Investigations will be made Into the rase today under direction of Coroner E. S. Monre and It Is expected that more light will bs thrown upon tne mystery.

terday were tho following: Theodora Dreyer, St. James Kstate valued at 2,000 personal, all to children. John W. Campbell, Southold valued at personal, all to widow, Aggie O. Campbell, who is named as -x-ecul rlx.

Nathaniel M. Talmage, Baiting Hollow Kstate valued at J7.000 personal nnd 18,000 real. Henry R. Talmage, son, is bequeathed half of testator's farm north of the highway at Baiting Hollow, ex- ST. CECILIA TO RESUME.

Covers were Inld for over 100. Among the MISS CULVER TO WED. Westhampton, L. October 1 Invitations are nut for the marriage of Mlaa Clnra Kllzaboth Culver, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney B. Culver of Westhampton, to Arthur Hand Cordon, son of I). Webster Cordon, also of Wcst-hampton, the wedding to take place at the Culver home on Saturday, October The Rt. t'elln Society of Flushing, of Invited gui sts were Major General Thomas which John C. Iiempsey is director, will i Berry, I'.

S. (leneral Tasker Bliss. C. resume rehrarsals at the Masonic Tern- Colonel Albert Cronkite. commander Flushing, tomorrow.

This aocleiy. of Fort Totten; Colonel Daniel Appleton. which has been in existence for several Lieutenant William Fish and Lieutenant vcars. it rennnlcd as one of the best Colonel L. W.

Stotesbury. l. 'I'lie hrld groom-to-be Is a graduate of Lafayette College of the rlasa of PHO, ehonil societies on lying Island. Mrs. Vaudeville acta and moving pictures of ceptlng two acre, of on which the 'i'ne UcpubU, Vho.d i H.

pr.ao" homestead stands; all land south of Ine pies. Thos- win opposed the rcsolu-higliway. -and all cattle, stock, farming i lions, cm id do no more than re- snd la now at Van Leah, where they Fre.hrltk L. (ireen la picsldent of ththe Inte maneuyera In Connecticut were will make their home. ickty.

I shown. Implements and outdoor movables. The Moore, formerly Repub lican County Cliairman, backed up Phil Chnrlm Smith Montgomery, flo, of PoiivIh Mnivr Inn. Lulu Maltel (lolilfiiilth. JK, of Manor, Frank Hl'tenier, S't, of 1(A WV.t 9-d St.

Man. Poanian, 1, of 25 West Hth Whitu-lone. 1. Lawrence Hmlth. of It) 7t sv, Whitest, me, Martha Anna Fowler, ltl, av and inline place, lluynltle.

1,. I. Albert ltrlnhanl. H7, of MroHdwny, I'nrk, KathTlne H'hlbiT, nf llp.a.lway, park, I. Harry Hnerittff.

of I'-ninr av, M.tn, 'arollne Yoikcrl, I'd, of I'roiiwct at. I. City. Adotph Hrezlna. of Slh 1 ltv, Barbara Vnlke.

si, of 2H! tli CI 'hn hVhnd'li of II Went Smith ay. rona. 1,. A lal It. rmken.

2J HO t'oiiega Point. 1. Henry HVIiuler. II, of JJM Hiinhi-a et. Id.

lire- witol, 1.. I May llrauik-h, 677 Wood- wird av. Itldxcwooil. I. Herman Kpuler.

21. 17 (Irnnd av. I. city. Fl'irencc Wallin, ot JO Kelts ay, W.KHl.l.le, I.

Oloysnnl Piltrlnlerl, L'. of 1. city, Maria llaronl, lil. of 'M lioulevard. L.

I. city. William I.lntnrr. of 171 tlarrlmn at, Ma- ilertrude Mickey, of Mount Olivet v. Maniwth.

I. R.inert Klllot, Ward rtlrhnin-I Hill, I. Anna Hoa.t,arher, 17, of 3a imlerdonk av, HMirmmd. I. firegarln I'atanairltl, prr.VoVnt at ltn.ohl.vn.

PoKnte. of Client, a Illelimond Hill, I. lHv.rann. II. of llr4v, I'ark.

I'atherln. Ha, of 1.1 Me. i cirinlc av, pnik. I. I.

POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS lip in. a Bpcern niied with good humor. The vote in favor of the resolutions was carrli by VI to 42. FLOWER SHOW OCTOBER 9. 7J son Is directed to pay all debts and funeral expenses.

Mary F. Talmage, the widow. Is hitucathed the homestead and the two sens of land before mentioned. Tho residue Is equally divided between the widow and two daughters, Mrs. Frank H.

Corwln of llivirheu anil Mrs. Kvcrjtt Ituls of Wading River. Abram Gordon, SVrst Hampton Estate valu'd at personal and real. Sarah daughter. Is given four FROM QUEENS BOROUGH.

saying things and aa a rule ran he counted on to supply aonie "live stuff for the enlightenment of the voters. Sheriff, has not yet reached the light of day. One of the third party lenders raid Nass.iu Society to Exhibit Dahll nni Other Outdoor Flowers. Cien Cove. L.

I October 1 Th anan. A combination of Republicans and disgruntled Democrat "to beat the regular Democratic ticket" on election day la the purpose of ninny conferences held within the past two weeks. The Republicans have an Idea that they can carry out llielr most cherished am Straw votea to the rnntrary notwlth- yesterday Hint didn't believe Mr. standing, there I plenty of evidence to Hchloo would alnnd In tha way of a i show that a mighty large portion of the "deal." nr.ivo Republicans of (Jue County have becom Bull Monger the lust few bition to make Thercn Burden Sheriff While these rood rem os are going onjnioniha. The fierce trinities for control acres of liinn nt iiampton.

nit i enow mn county Hor-resldue is given lo Kiean'T Cordon. Ihe tteiillural Soclty will be held on widow. One of the paragrapha of Ihe will Wednesday il r' 9 This year'a reads aa "I do not g.ve by for thirty-two classej, will any part of my te'a'e to my son, Frank P. iordo.i. no.

that I r.Ku.d bin. rl.ase. sr. to i 1 a add' femnre, in that they will with the h.lp of a tertaln number nf'nd the i.argainlng is neing ncm tn no.vnne ihi I teirtoern te nomt- between the Heps and the II. In the Whlieatone Republican Club and Ihe aeri nr limine.

1 illation mt UtF.riii,. hua nil ft i mrtnrl Hill Irnnh1le.n Cluh (. niattcal deduction tney Have an Idea n)Iir one more niht i bitter pollll.nl leng between men who Tillll lfi.B ,..,.,,.,) rntlrelv in til ftvMMl. of that the help of Andrew Coetz, defeated for that Job of Sheriff and If all tilings In other campaign stood shoulder to he has had Ills full prupon ion 'I he ill lhP regular schedule there is dated Fehriiiiry P' A codicil dat. shoulder In the light against the liemn aanlrnnt for the Sheriff rnill.

lie may roil mo. lenoentty: miivtie WANT CHANNEL OPENED. May H. ll'l'i. Iiecjuciitlia Jl to the son.

Frank D. Cordon. A tax of 11,470 31 has been entered by SurriiKste Nleoll In Die ratal" id William' i rati. Now it'a "every man for himself," and the band-wagon brigade la trying hard tn figure nut In advance who will ln on election day. WITH THE SUFFOLK HOUNDS.

Spirited Chase nt Southampton Miss Fleitman First. Southampton. L. I October 1 Another spirited hunt of the Suffolk Hounds occurred yesterday afternoon. The hounds ran exceptionally fast, anil as far as the first check It wss almost a steeplerhnse.

The start wss In the center of the village, going west to Shlnnecock Hills, checking toward Hampton Talk, where tha finish was made. Miss Kleltman, as usual, wss first to arrive at the "death." followed by Mrs. Adrian Larkln and MIbs Wllborg. Among others noticed In the field were Mrs. De Bevolse, Mrs.

Adrian Urkln, Miss Zella Te Mllhsu, Miss Green, Miss Larkln, Mlts Likes, Mr. MusBevley, ex-master of the Essex hounds; Henry Russell, Mr. Whitfield. Coler Co, Colonel Robert M. Thompson and James Murphy, besides the M.

F. Richard Newton, iMlsted by the whips, 1). Mornnohsn and Martin J. Alwsi d. FARM DRIVER INJURED.

nomination, and hla backera. will, bring the auaplee of the Kmplre State ,1 Democracy, which brines Queens nimty about tho desired result. In return t't lhP heerful prospect that support, the Republican leaders are having four i atidi. laics from whiih perfectly wllllnr to back Mr. floeti for select one Sheriff.

County Clerk. If It la necessary (and With the county leader proclaiming that II. Plcrsoii of Brooklyn and Huntington. Ihe taxable value of the rxtiCc was 44. The widow.

Fanny W. Plerson, ib tho Queens delegation Hie State Con are i (or dahlia, cosmos, gladi olus inn) otiirr ou'door finwera, fruit and cg tiililes. The annuel chrysanthemum show of Ihe Nassau County Horticultural Society Is to be held on October and 30, and th proceeds are to turned over to th Nssmiii Hospital. Mitieol. prominent colonuta h.re are among the exhibitor at the society's fall shos.

OLD MEAT MARKET CLOSED. The meat market at 31 Mnln street. possible) they will kick Jonn nei iter, lrrr, banking on the eagerness I vent Ion la free and untrammelled, the given I outright an I the i xemtnr are given Ji11! for a trust treutid for! Republican rant! to for County lerk, the outsider to th regular delegate ihemaelves had a very definite right off the ticket Democratic orgnnlxni Ion. and they am Idea, when they boarded the train for ThaC whv we nominated an unknown anguln that they i nn bring home one Syrarits. that the county leader were of 1 hat Wlty we nomitiaicci an unannwn ih.vlilm that Dlx "ouirlil lo he re Long Beach Residents Send Repre-coTitative to Hempctead Town Board.

Hmpstead, L. October Chnrl-g O. Hill araln appeared before the Hcmpstrsd Town Board yesterday and asked what they Intended doing relative to having the bar cnat of Klder Island Ir, the South riny opened, and nlao tho channel on tiie north ot Long Beach, which wss to have, been completed a year ago (Supervisor Craft said Hint arrangement' were being made all over tho town to hsvo the time extended at the next election, but Jtiatlcs Norton said It waa up to the board to do something, ami at tinro. It waa finally derided In employ counsel and Investigate the matter. the widow.

Henry II. Plcrson, nephew, of IM llnlvy street, Brooklyn, is given Hie property at that address. Tha hearing In Hie action brought by Mrs. Flon nee Young In. kelson of i man," said a leader.

my. la belter than losing holh to the nominated One of them anld he would "They did, hey?" aald Becker, hen Connolly men. A mighty Interesting 1 be loyal aa long aa Hut a any hops I flushing, which was opened tn bf friend carried the news to him. "Well, femure of the situation I tha nlt of pleasing the boaa Jnmosport, asking for the reniovnl of her i lost Thomas Dowllng. and which has lle(kT will have something to aay about i me i onnony leaner i prcvrni rum brother James H.

Young, as a i o-truet ron lucte since ivm by his son. bination on the outuld' The nrst step In the fight which will bn waged by fi rmer nffl Inla of the of their brother Fillmore homnis. list niaht. Mr. Dowllng being kicked off the llket.

I. for one won't kicked off, utid, what's more Young, set down for yct. rdiiy. b-fore retire. The market la the oldest In On- of Ihe anti-Connolly leader, nt (jueen Cou.ity jail to get their Job bark Surrogate Nici.il.

was postponed to next i flushing, and hus always ha I the repu- have as good a chance as anybody of least, does not favor a 'omhlnallon wlthwaa taken yesterday, when their lawyer, an or Bull Moosr. "Next Kngetie 1. Voting, served I'nmmla- Monday on ui'-ount of the ennt niiel ill 11 II. .1 tt.n I rt nraa of Mrs. Dlek.rron.

who la still In irir iiu.v wall, i'mii ii'i hla organisation In Ihe prlmarlea, and I ortei tlims, with a nolle that he would si. Peters Hospital. Brooklyn Another ronfiib eoiuerned tho advisability and possibility of putting Andrew could do that only aa Democrat Tha apply Mr a writ of niandaniua to com inoiuf'tit we ally ourselves with others 'loets till the Bull Mouse tli ket fori Wafon Strurk by Trolley Car on Jamaica Avenuo, Woodhaven. J. Vogel of Vcgel avenue, Queens, ownar and driver of a farm wagon, was thrown from his scat while driving east along Jamaica avenue, Woodhaven, laat night, and sustained lacerations of tha left leg.

Tha accident was a result of a rear end collision with a trolley car. Tha rar, which was caatbound, crashed Into tha rear of tha wagon. After ha was attended by an ambulance taMon of tulng of the highest class markets on the Island. In the old davs, i. i Dew-Hog killed his slock in a slnughl' rliou.ie In the rear of hla Btor.

to rebuTld BOAT. Sag Harbor. October I I. MsS' iotte III, ownel by Frank Havens, of PI. luioi.t, I'll, who spends summers lure, will be taken to Creenport to.lav for rebuilding The boat Is to lengthened twetity-lhree feet.

11 PI ft'iit'li mi.ing nn t.et I.Ue ertiJ Met. "M'nfy In ls Una Mutual Lcv. 4. 4-il st, K. Y.

pel the commissioner to sslgn them to place Tiii, action la brought In behalf of Dr arenee N. Plait, Mre Mary Whlttnker and J. Brlen, who wire Jail physicians, assistant matron and keep, respect Ively, when th Jatl was under tit Jurisdiction of th Sheriff of (Jul en County. They were 'forgotten'' after iintnlssloner Whitney look charge oi the lull and filled Ihelr places with "temporal asslgiiuieiita Since th new lo bent the Ibket on l.lecllon Day we cene to be Demoi rats. That's why I nm trying to discourage combination." F.ugrn N.

Young, one dm district attorney of Queena County and formerly factor In Republican politic will take the i iimp for Wilson and some othei Democratic candidate In the coming RUSSF.LL IN RIDOEWOOD. "Socialism la not a party of reform hut a party of Revolution," waa one or the statementa made by Charles F.lw.irl Russell, candidate for Cnvernor on tne Sociallat ticket. In an address to a crow I of hla followers that filled Krnuaeher's Hall, Cypreas and Myrtln avenues, Heights, last evening. The meeting waa on of many that have been held recently under the ample, of the Qucenn Socialist party, for tho tntrpoia of In- tlurlff S4 a running mate for Major ii ,1, candidate for County Clerk. It van said In behalf of fioeti that he would meter lo deal with ttbe Bull Moose nut nt.

The Hull Mooae leader have so far nhown no resentment over the advances in behalf of (Inetg and are giving the "MOVIES" IN ISLIP NOW. lallp, L. October I Islip lit Inst baa a theater which can be compared, with credit to the amusement pU of any town on the Island, end Islip Is accord Ingly elated 1 lie Hn nu which owned by Kim Is of concrete: Is on Mnlti street, next to the Islip Bank, and wna (i.iii.nlly opened Issl night. "Movies' arc tho prugrauuutd attractions, rcriou and thoughtful con- I campaign. Law yer Young la something aurgenn froin Ht.

Mary's Hospital, Vogel r.p of things they have bctu vui 0 Ideratlon. The opinion of Churl, a II. of an orator and a strong drawing card nt via iur buuiq. creasing its membership. dililoo, th Bull Moos taudltlat tor nuctiBga.

lie has tur dimt work..