The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

9 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGT.K NEW YORK, MONDAY. 1017. WANT $50,000 ROADS HE iS ONE OF NASSAU'S BUSIEST MEN THIS WEEK BIG NASSAU FAIR OPEHS TOMORROW 500 SOLDIERS VISIT FREEPORT AND BEACH LAY CORNERSTONE FOR HEBREW SCHOOL Crowds Cheer Drafted Men, Who Leave for Camp Upton I rlnln Clerone. Charles Knsslln Louts A. Bernhardt, Anthony t'asso.

Abraham (Janz, Louis friehwarz. Joseph Pette, Harry At-well, William Connor. John Joseph H.Ran. Frederick Neunzlg. William Franklin Freeman George J.

poa-an. Frederick Uaupt. tleorge Hiliman, t'overt F. Smith, John Child and George Tryon. Alternates: Benedetto Bucctlll, Joseph Pentlito, Frank Albert Haentschke, Forrest F.

Stansbury and Ernesto Galanto. The contingent from District 185, which covers Flushing, Bayside, Hol-lis and Queens, includes: Andrew Yaros, Antonio SRgtnarto, George J. Thlbault, Leonard H. Biederbeck, Stephen Krummenucker. John Mayforth.

Cheater Reld. Anthony Schlavone. Timothy F. Qulnn. Stephen .1.

Held. Leonard J. Moore. Raymond 1 lileason. Edward T.

Klelnck, Charlea L. Prince. Wallace McMonnlea, H. Veller. Reuben K.

Peterson. Francis J. Colbert. Mlrhael J. Mnrrtsroe, Oeorge J.

Flvnn. Theodore Prusieke. Louise J. Biiflow, Hen-rv W. Brltt.

Frank Klein. Stanley Lu. ky, Michael Walukanus. William Kacln. Stephen Oswald Jllott, Chester Ovlo Hyde, John Lewie Clarke.

William tilepal. Frank Xavler Michael, Watllslav Szyninskl, Thomas F. Tialnor, George W. Uailell, Vincent Jamr-a Beliuccl, John Munda, Jacob II. Wultont.

John Pavlucnlck. John Schumacher. Waller Kramskv, Bupene McGlnney, Thomas Fowler and'Hermon W. J. Schmidt.

Alternates: John Plch, VadlUgo, Joseph La Marca, Martin (Jratarala and Woldlmar Kuryla. The boys who left from District 182, Woodhaven, are: Jnme B. Uotr, John Morvllle, A. C. Cocquelet.

Hlchard L. Kmp. William J. Ha-nerle. Walter Scott, It.

Burnett, Stan-lev Clarkosln. Amlella Haucamaun, S.bllln Francisco, John Kstrenn. Hacker. August llustav Kanerl, Felicia Ambronhio, W. W.

Smith, Joseph Flelt. Beniatmln von Pents, Harry A. Volker. Henry T. .1.

Bur-back. Howard E. William S. Miller. Tst.lore Hornstein.

Frank Stroscheln, Alexander Cn-na. Henry Jaeser. Leslie O. Powell. Joeph L.

Herhnlrt, William Zwlrs, John J. Gallagher, William Meth. John Kn-gelbaeh. Thomas Silverman. John J.

Mertj. Bendtto Sgrn. John W. Qulnn. Frank W.

Roberts. Julius W. Quehl. otto W. Sunders.

Harry W. Jucobaon, Alfred A. P.yan and Gerald E. Haas. Alternates: Samuel Levy, ashlngton I.

Corwln. Edgar F. Powell. David L. Gladtl, George E.

Nixon and Felice ItuKKlaro. Richmond Hill's second contingent, District 183, includes: Louis Khistel. Walter A. Burke. Flmer Roberts William .1.

Daly. Frank J. Kelly. Jacob Nnvlarkt. Genres Allen.

Stephen Pulawskl. Joseph llartel Joseph DonovanB Herman C.ittnieyer, rover Hvatt. Julio Qulnonea. Walter Hiker. Ca-lera Giovanni.

Koiir.tente t'nzitiM. John Hur, F.mll KlUinsor. Justlc Ilipperling. Antonio Caroleo, W. Gienly.

Drexel. Charles M. lloernlng. Alexander Sestak. Henry V.

Hallowell C.eoyg- l'ter. John Cluchnackl. F.dtvar.t Kramer. Felix lirallakl, liny W. Randolph, John Paruch.

John Davidson. George J. Theodore Peterson Stanley Kurd. Charles A. Weiss.

Arthur J. Behrens, manislaw Nletvvuakl. Qullo CM ulna. Do- jieVogt Jr. Neumeyer.

Bernard G'old Otto S.rnub and Waller M. Chares M. Ntn. (ntn .1. ui Frederick- Barth.

Harry Porlon and fVilotvlng left Long Island City fTo William R. Nevln. Arthur Wans-ehel, Harry Ro.har. Gul Da la-darlo. Martin A.

I schor. (Special to The Eagle.) Greenport, L. September 24 Efforts will be made through a committee consisting of William A. I.oeser. president of the Greenport Hoard of Trade; Charles Putnam, William 1'.

Kllpp, Charles C. Yctter and E. Herbert Jennings, from the Greenport-Shclter Island Automobile Association, to elTect the passage of an appropriation amounting to for the construction of concrt-te nnds through the two main streets In this vlllace. For some time tnls proposition hss received serious thought from Clreen-port citizens and it is expected that the committee will work to a successful outcome. Tho Idea Is to cull a special election for the proposition to lu-voted on.

SAYS RUSSIAN NEWS FOR U.S. IS GARBLED Alexander Tractenberg Tells Socialists of "a Deliberate Campaign of Misrepresentation." YOPNG PEOPLE'S DAY TODAY. Business Sessions Conference of Inter-Colleglato Socialist Society Como to Close. (Special to The Eagle.) Bellport, L. I September 24 Tho business sessions of the Autumn Conference of the Intercollegiate Socialist Society, which have heen held here for a week, were brought to a close yesterday.

At the morning session, "Socialist Representation nt the Peace Settlement" was the topic of discussion, and those who spoke were Senator La Fontaine of Belgium, Normon Angell and Algernon Lee, At the afternoon session the toplo was "The Significance of tho Russian Revolution," and tho speakers were A. J. Sack and Alexander Traehtenberg. At the evening session Mrs. Katherlne Maltby Meserolo presided, and the program consisted of five-minute talks on "Why I Am a Socialist." Today will be young people's day.

Alexander Tractenberg, speaking on "The Russian Revolution," said, In part: "The American people have been consistently misinformed of the real situation in Russia. A deliberate campaign of misrepresentation has been Inaugurated in this country, and the great events in Russia since the memorable days of March were cither not reported hero at all or tho news was so emasculated that even those who were 'thrilled' with the news ot the Czar's downfall are now wishing for a return of tho autocracy of Russia. The reason that the new Russia has come into such disfavor is because the oliicials and reactionary world has realized, at last, that Russian people are serious about their opposition to the war and intend to establish a republic which would be quite different from and mora advanced than the existing 'domocraUu' republics, not excluding the V. B. "The people want the Socialists in power because they are the only politlcnl clement thoy can trust." A.

J. Sank, director of tho Russian Information Bureau, spoko on the "The Significance of the Russian Revolution." Another speaker taking the same subject stated that tho Russian soldiers in tho trenches refused to fight because the Allies rofused to recognize the Stockholm conference. Senator Henry La Fontaine of Bel-glum said: "Tho only way wo can make international law which will have the consent ot the majorities of the people of the countries involved Ib to havo tho terms of peace arrived at by a conference which represents the people." Norman Angell gave his Idea of such a peace conference. DINNER TO SOLDIER MECHANICS. Greenport, Soptcmber 24 More than 100 members of the local council of Jr.

O. U. A. M. tendered a banquet in Masonlo Temple to its drafted and enlisted members.

Dinner was served, after which palrlotlo addresses wero rendered by Villngo President Willard F. Grilling, Robert Lightfoot of Brooklyn, the Rev. E. W. Rlnipe, Samuel Bennett and Arthur Brown.

The enlisted and drafted men were Tracy B. Ledon, Jumes Lovatt, Charles Grousbower, Lieutenant Hugh F. Burns, U. f). Matthew Hoek and Douglass Clark.

Mrs. M. J. Zulzer Gets Up Picnio for Men at Camp Mills. GO TO POINT LOOKOUT.

Clticns 1 Autix and Motor Bouts Actors (iip Mhiw at Yin-lit Club. (Special to The Eagta.) Fret port. L. I September 24 The persistuticc- of a woman in the devel-optm nt of her own Idea and making it etVectivo by enlisting tho co-opera tion of other individuals, most of thorn women, m.tde It possible for nearly BOO members of western regiments now stationed nt Camp Mills, Mineola, to see the Atlantic Ocean, many for the first time, to view Freeport both from automotilles on hind and motor-boats on tho water, yesterday, as guests of the largest village of Long Island. The plans wore so carefully conceived and executod that there was not a hitch In the program, which began with tho arrival of the men In automobiles at 1 o'clock and concluded; with their departure at 10 o'clock last night.

The woman is Mrs. M. J. Zulser of Archer street, a prominent social workor and member of the Neighborhood Association of Freeport. Her idea was coucolvod less than a month ago while she was at a dinner in Free-port.

She set to work on it that very nlftht; all tho arrangements have been made since. Mrs. Zulzer works without loss of time. Her first task was to secure permission to use the South Shore Yacht Club as a rendezvous for the soldier guests. Then she sought volunteers with motorboata to carry the party to Point Lookout and return, and Freeporters with automobiles to bring them over from Camp Mills and take them back.

To provide a dlnnec for the future fighters in France Mrs. Zulzer sought tho assistance of Free-port women. With a colony of actors so near at hand It was an easy matter to arrange for an entertainment. Tho men who made the pilgrimage to Freeport yesterday wore found through lists obtained from visitors from Camp Mills who registered at the Soldiers Club on Railroad avenue, Thoy made the trip over In some thirty automobiles, tho majority of them, driven by women. Upon their arrival they were taken to the South Shore Yacht Club, whore they embarked In motorhoats for a trip through Hemp, stead Buy to Point Lookout.

After an hour on the beach tho men returned to the clubhouse, where a group ot women, prominent socially in Free-port, had prepared a "bang-up homemade dinner." Tho soldiers were accompanied by Colonel Uellley of the 149th Illinois Artillery, Chicago's crack regiment, who was a special guest. Captain Kep-pel and Lieutenant Potent, both from Ohio regiments, were In command of tho aggregation. The men represented regiments from California, Oklahoma, Illinois, Indiana, ui lo ana iowb. Tho entertalnmfi.t was arrant e1 was arranged by Frank Tlnney, Hilly Wolf and Mr. Manwarlng, ull of Freeport, and all of whom nprciired.

Besides the professional talent, a female quartette, which included Mrs. Charles Reloh, Mrs. Franklin HIil. Mrs. Charles Knoblo nnd Mrs.

Kaulkcn, accompanied by Miss Eleanor King, gave several selections. Not to be outdone hy Kreoport's entertainers, the Gleo Club of tho 140t.h Illinois Artillery con. trlhuted to the musical program. Thoso who assisted Mrs. Zulzer ss patronesses wero Mrs.

Frederick E. Story, Mrs. Bertha Knoble, Mrs. Charles Mack, Mrs. Donald MaeKay, Mrs.

Henry P. Raymoro, Mrs. Charlea Reich, Mrs. Theodore Valentine, Mrs. Leonard Mabee, Mrs.

Thomas Ppence, Mrs. Allan Sanson, Mrs. Charles Hammond, Mrs. Frank Alcorn, Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs.

William Schumacher, Mrs. Hamilton King, Miss Sadie Stuart, Miss Leonora King and Miss Gladys Story, Commodore Charles Southard donated the yacht chin for the entertainment of the soldiers and his yacht Alma for their transportation. Others who contributed the use of their motor boats wore Vice Commodote Sohu-macher, Rear Commodore Donnelly, M. J. Zulzer, Cornelius Van Reese, Charles Hawkins, William H.

Patterson, Captain Weeks, George Place, Mr. McCarthy and Elvln N. Edwards, as rooelver of the South Shore Ferry Company, the fleet of ferry boats. Lott Van dc Water secretary of the Mineola Fuir. Out on Long Island State Excise Commissioner Slsson has mode the beaches in the town of Babylon as dry as the Desert of Sahara.

All the well known "oases" from "Sid's" at Ouk Beach to Henry Steenbuck's at Gllgo are denied licenses for next season. Unlicensed, there will be little money in selling; food or providing a place to dance, and It Is possible tho resorts will be closed next summer. One can scarcely recall the time when a drink could not lie obtained at some point on the beach. Ever since the passing of the link Island Business Men's and Oyster Planters' Association, the former lifesavlng station on Oak Island Beach lias been maintained us a place where liquor could be had, and there were half a score more. There ate a lot of people for whom the ocean shore will have lost its charm, but there are probably more who will find it additionally attractive now that it is "dry." Editor James A.

Canfield of the ratehogue Advance, which has been smiling upon Surrogate Strong's Supreme Court aspirations, nas been appointed by Mr. Strong to serve as one of two appraisers of the $8,000,000 estate of the late John K. Stewart. Curiously enough is Just about what we had thought we should have to be paid for supporting Mr. Strong for the Supreme Court.

Aml-tyvillo Record. Which goes to prove anew the truth of tho old saying, "Every man has his price." If ono is going to sell himself It is well to fix a high valuation. Editor Delana has certainly done Just that. OU-soaked ashes are to ho tried out as a rourl building material at Greenport. The result of the experiment will he awaited with Interest by the authorities in other sections.

If the Greenport roads resist the heavy automobile tratlic, it may be found that a substitute for the expensive concrete surface has boen found. SCORES DAUGHTERS IN WILL Henry Mlchaells, late of Maspeth, In his will filed for probate with Surrogate Daniel Noble of Queons County, leaves $1 each to his three daughters, Adelaide Damnier, Bertha Hass and Catherine Gelger, all of Grocnpolnt, stating that they had not treated him as daughters should and deserted him at a time when he was sorely In need of them. To his friend, Lizzie Schroe-der, who, the testator stated, was good to him, Mlchaells leaves the residue of his estate, Including money In the bank, benevolent premiums and personal effects, and he also appoints her executrix of tho estate. The value of the estate Is given as $200. Tho will Is dated November 12, 1914.

The testator died Juno 14, last. The 32 young men who composed the second contingent drafted into the Federal service from the 181st Exemption District of Queens, left Holland station yesterday morning at 8 o'clock bound for Flatbush, where they Joined the other conscripted men enroute for Camp Upton. The Rock-away boys were escorted to the train. They were kept busy by the throng of well-wishers, which had gathered long before train time to see them off, and as the train pulled from the station answered the rousing cheers which followed them with hearty good will. The people of Rockaway Beach united on Saturday night to pay fitting tribute to the boys with parade and banquet.

The parade formed at 8:30 o'clock In front of the library. Headed by the Boy Scouts' Bund the procession continued down the Boulevard to Park avenue, returning by the same route to Seaside, disbanding at Arion Hall, where the drafted men and members of their families were seated at the banquet table which had been set' in their honor. The honor escort was composed of the Home Defense League, in command of Top Sergeants Madden and Lally, members of the Exemption Board, Holland Auxiliary of the American Red Cross, Boy Scouts commanded by George Vree-land, members of the local civic and fraternal organisations and a long line of decorated automobiles. Folowing the dinner at Arton Hall addressed were delivered by Thorn-dyltc C. McKennee, Charlos Crabbe, John Jam-son, Benjamin Llehten-stein, George Bennett, Dr.

incent Clark and Frank Baldwin, the latter iin uo hpimr members of the local Ex emption Board, A pleasing entertainment program was provided through the ellorts of Mrs. Sierichs, chairman of the entertainment committee and assisted by Misses Helen Bennett and Lilian Carle. Eacn oi me mn was presented with a comfort kit by memhers of tne seasiue Auxiliary the Red Cross. The three boards from Long Island City sent their 40 per cent, quotas to Camp Upton yesterday morning. One hundred and thirty men were in this lot, and only one man failed to appear.

Valentine Gleb, an alternate from District 173, was put In his place. The men from District 171 were given a breakfast by the board of their district and residents of the Hunters-point section at the hoard headquarters, 9 Jackson avenue. Tho men from District 173 were given a breakfast by the women of the Astoria Methodist Church in the church parlors. They then left for the railroad depot In spe-cinl enrs. Tho men from Distvlct 172 had their breakfast at home, but were taken to the station In fifteen automobiles.

Each of the 171st District men was given a box of cigars, purchased with funds donated by Long Island City people. All of the Long Island C'ny men who left received a comfort kit from the Red Cross chapter, and each man was givon a package of cigarettes, each puckago containing tho name and address ot a girl who promised to answer any letters sent to her by the recipient of the "smokes." The boys from the 173d District took a large yellow cat along as a mascot. The second contingent of conscripts who loft yesterday morning from tho Fourth Ward of Queens, including the Jamaica, Richmond Hill and Wood-haven sections, and also from the district embracing Flushing, Baysido, Hollls and Queens, were given a rousing send-off. Jamaica saw her boys of District 184 and the boys of the Flushing district. No, 185, safely to the Jamaica station of the Long Island Railroad, where they entrained for Yaphnnk at 10:16 o'clock.

There was an escort to the station consisting of mombcrs of the Alfred M. Wood Post. O. A. the Jamaica Chapter of the Red Cross, the Home Defense League and prominent citizens, also a band.

Tho Richmond Hill Send-Off Committee gavo the forty-seven boys who left their community a reception and a farewell they will long remember. The first twelve men who went from Richmond Hill to camp in the first batcli last week were in town on a 24-hour leave of absence. 'In their new uniforms they paraded In a body at the head of the second contingent. The ninth and tenth batteries of the Veternn Artillery Corps, with a membership of about 200 men from Richmond Hill and Morris Park, the Spanish War Veterans, Boy Soouts and other organizations also participated. At the Richmond Hill High School the pastors of the various churches shook each boy by the hand, and the Rev.

Father Kerwin of 8t. Benedict Joseph's Church and tho Rev. pr. Irvine of the First Methodist Church each said a few words at tho exercises held in Library Square. The exercises Included community singing, led by a chorus made up largely of representatives from the various church choirs and conducted by H.

Miller Munson, choirmaster of the Richmond Hill Baptist Church. Tho Woodhaven boys, after they had been addressed by prominent citisens, were taken in decorated auto-mohileg to the Jamaica station. The second contingent of conscripts leaving yesterday from Ex-emptloh District 184, Jamaica, for Camp Upton, are: William Stlllwell, Bernard J. Rellly, Francis Thome, Ike Hlrsch. Benjamin Lann-dnn, William John T.

Bhader, ICmil Palmhorst Jnnn Oremer, Donato Mtele, Montravllle c. Hovt, Joneph Ehrllch, Michael Plnehuek, George Smith Mathewa. Herman M. Beal, James B. Ward.

Steve Soetok. Edward Young, Abraham M. Rathman, Car- QUEENS POLITICAL NOTES At the meeting of the Queens County Democratlo Committee, to be held on Wednesday night, plans will be outlined for an active campaign. Arthur E. Keating, chairman of the executive committee, says that a campaign committee will be selected who will have exclusive charge of the campaign.

Each Assembly district will be represented on the committee. The Democratic organization realizes that it has a fight on its hands. Very little work was done In the recent primaries but the showing made by Martin Mager, who opposed Borough President Connolly for the nomination for Borough President, has the leaders worried. The election district captains were not as active as they should have been, according to some of the leaders and they have been Instructed to "get busy" at once. Richard S.

Neracombe, one of the three successful candidates for the Democratic nominations for Justice of the Supreme Court, will open headquarters in each of the five counties comprising the Second Judicial District. Although his voto In Queens waa sufficient to assure him of a place on the ballot, Mr. Newcomhe was particularly gratified over the Bhowlng made for him in Kings, Nassau and Suffolk Counties. In the two latter counties he received one more vote than cast for Supreme Court Justice William J. Kelly, who was practically on both the regular organization and insurgent tickets, Friends of Mr.

Newcombe declare that no other candidate would have made as good a showing against Coun-tv Humphrey as he did in the primary In Queens on Wednesday last. Even Dr. Arthur E. Keating, the chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee, says that the large vote cast for Insurgent candidates In Queens was duo in a large measure to the exceedingly personal popularity of the county judge. All doubts as to the attitude of County Judge Humphrey on the Judiciary campaign were promptly re Review Each Afternoon of Camp Mills Soldiers to Be Feature.

WIDE HAXGE OF EXHIBITS. Sixty-ninth Annual Exhibition of Queens-Nassau Society tn Be a Record-Breaker. (Special to The Eagle Mlneola, L. September 2 4 The annual Mineola fuir the seventy-sixth, by the way will opon tomorrow and will continue during the remainder of the week. The fair will be complete In its wide scojio of exhibits and the best of everything from Nasssiu County will be shown.

Patrons of the fair will see a wider variety of exhibits this year than formerly. Of course, the annual attrnction in trotting and pacing on the linlf-mtle track will draw thousands to the grand stand dally throughout the week, and the horse show on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday will command attention from several thousand more, but an added attraction, an Improvised feature, which will- take the fancy of the populace, will be tho dally parade of the soldiers from Camp Mills on the fair grounds. Major General W. A. Mann end members of his staff will attend the fair dally between 3 and 4 and review a battalion of troops, who will drill and march before him.

It has been arranged to have a detachment from tho Forty-second Rainbow Division march to the fair grounds each afternoon and go through the drill, passing In front of the grand stand on the half-mllo course at 4 o'clock. It Is expected that there will be a detachment from a different regiment each day. Provision is also being made to accommodate several thousand soldiers daily. Soldiers In uniform are Invited to attend free. One of tho interesting days during fair week is children's day.

It will be on Friday. On Friday, also, the parade of cattlo will bo held. Wednesday Is another day for the cattle exhibit. Society will also be Interested In the horse show Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Many interesting contests have been planned, and such capable horsewomen as Mrs.

Thomas Hitchcock, Miss Lida L. Flcltmann, Miss Constance Sala Regan, Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim and Miss Bettle Stettlnlus will show entries. Hunters and saddle horses will be exhibited for awards.

Mrs. Payne Whitney, Harry Payne Whitney, W. Laurence Smith, Thomns Hastings, Mrs, Thomas B. Regan, Ralph N. Ellis, Howard Phlpps, H.

C. I'htpps and Captain Harry La Montague will have entries each day. The vegetable tent will be another mccca for thousands who patroniie the fair. The farmers have co-operated with the Nassau County Farm Bureau, which will have a tent of Its own, wherein canning demonstrations will bo shown and home cconomio methods will be explained. The big afternoon attraction will be the trotting and pacing events on the half-mile track.

At the close of the fair the matinee racing at Mineola will have ended for the season. GETTING READY TO GO DRY. Greenport, L. September 24 Both Greenport and Shelter Island town saloons are preparing to make their exit on the first day of October. In Greenport village two of the places where liquor was sold will be turned into restaurants, others have advertised their places for rent and It is expressed by the local dealers that license will never return.

TO HOLD CORN ROAST ON BEACH. Port Washington, L. September S4 The annual meeting of the Young Woman's Recreation League will be held In Odd Fellows Hall on October 8. The annual corn roast of the league will bo held on Mumford's Beach on next Friday evening. SERMON SEHIES BEGINS.

The Rev. Christopher Merkel, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church, Eighth and Jamaica avenues, Long Island City, started a series of eight sermons yesterday as part of the 400th anniversary of the Lutheran Church. The sermons will be delivered at both the English and German services. On Wednesday evening, of this week the Rev. W.

Koepchen of Manhattan will deliver an illustrated lecture on the Reformation, using his famous set of stereoptlcon slides, said to be the best on the Reformation in this country. RIVERHEAD WINS LEAGUE PENNANT Seventeen Year Old Pitches Last Game. Boy Riverhead, L. September 14 George MacMillan, a 17-year-old high school baseball pitcher, won the Eastern Long Island Baseball League pennant for Riverhead on Saturday, when he defeated Greenport 1 to 0 in a fast game at Mattituck. The lad not only pitched a corking game of ball but he scored the one run himself.

Riverhead and Greenport have see-sawed all the season. When Greenport played its last game in the schedule Saturday, Riverhead was leading by half a game. No one really expected Mattituck to defeat Greenport, and all the fans were expecting to see Riverhead and Greenport play off a tie for the pennant This will be unnecessary now because of the defeat administered to Greenport by Mattituck. Riverhead ends the season with 18 games won and 7 lost, and a percentage of and Greenport ends with 12 games won and 8 lost, for a percentage of .600. MacMillan allowed Greenport only two hits.

Howland, usually good for two hits a game, was struck out three times. Heaney pitched a good game for Greenport, allowing Mattituck only four hits. In the third Inning MacMillan waa given a base on balls; he udvanced to second on Barker's sacrifice, and rode home on Demarest's single to left. Not a Greenport man got on base until fifth Inning. For the most part Riverhead played consistent baseball all the season.

Nearly half of Its victories have been shutouts, and only once has there been heavy scoring against tho team. The team has been kept full of pep by Its hard-working manager, J. Ebb Weir formerly of Brooklyn. After Riverhead had a celebration here a large crowd of fans accom panied the Riverhead learn to tuck, where the team from that village, and especially MacMillun, were properly feted with parados and re freshments. I Structure in Arverne Is to Be Memorial for Samuel I.

Hyman. JUDGE llOS LSKY SPEAKS. Tells of Mr. Hyman'g Efforts to Preserve Jewish Ideals In America and in Behalf of tho School Plans. More than a thousand persons attended the impressive ceremonies yes.

terday afternoon which accompanied the laying of the cornerstone of the Samuel I. Hyman Memorial School, of the Dorech Emunoh Congregation at Arverne. The ceremonies were begun with the singing of "The Star-Spangled Banner." by Cantor Hyman Meyer, assisted by a choir of boys, followed by a memorial prayer by the cantor. An introductory address was delivered by Israel Unterberg, chairman of tho congregation, In-whlch he outlined the purposes of the school and paid eloquent tribute to the man In whose honor the new building was dedicated. Judge Otto R.

Rosalsky In his memorial address upon the late Mr. Hyman, paid glowing tribute to the memory of the man he had known as a boy, and whose activities in ma-turer life had been so unselfishly devoted to philanthropic, educational and religious enterprises. He spoke of Mr. Hyman's boundless energy in behalf of the preservation cf Jewish Ideals in America, and of his zealous activities in the of the Jewish school, as a result of which after long years of labor ttw Central Jewish Institute came into being. IThe Arverne school, which bears his name, is one of the chain of such centers of Jewish Instruction which the philanthropist had hoped to see established throughout tho city.

Addresses were also made by Jo seph R. Cohon. Rabbi Henry S. Mor dis, and Bernard Kernel. The laying of the cornerstone was conducted uy George M.

Hyman. The singing ot the psalms was directed by Cantor Meyer, assisted hy the rioys rnoir, the closing rendition being "America." Tho Congregation Derech Kmunoh was organized by Mr. Hyman thirteen years ago, when services were held in the Arverne Casino. Through his efforts and those of President Israel UnterberK funds were provided which made possible the erection of the present synagogue in 1906. Two years ago Mr.

liyman interested nimseir in the establishment of a school, wherein Jewish children might receive instruction in the Hebrew faith. His death, which occurred July 12, ot the present year, came before the Idea could be carried to completion. Because of his efforts In Us behalf, the new school will bear his name. The Structure will not only be used as a place for the religious Instruction of children, but will also be used as a social center by the community. BARSE HOST TO FRIENDS (Special to The Eagle.) Long Beach.

I. September 24- Frlends of Willard II. Burse, manager of the Hotel Nassau, were his guests at an elaborate dinner in the I.a Salle Yvette on Saturday night. Many poll tlcians were present but politics was taboo. Supervisor Hiram R.

Smith of the Town of Hempstead was toast- master and County Judge Lewis J. Smith and Assemblyman Thomas A. McWhinney were the only speakers. Daniel Domarest of the Westinghouse, Church-Kerr Corporation, builders and part owners of the Hotel Nassau; Lucten Barnett, who was formerly as sociated with Mr. Barse as lessee of hotel, and several British Army officers now on recruiting service in America, were present.

Among the other guests were these: Supervisor Hiram R. Smith of Hempstead County Judge Lewis J. Smith, Assemblyman Thomas A. McWhinney, Surrogate Leone Howell of Nassau County, Supervisors Seaman of North Hempstead and Remsen of Oyster Bay, District Attorney Charles Weeks, Sheriff Phlneas Seaman, Controller Earl J. Bennett, Frank Gilbert, clerk of the Town of Hempstead; A.

B. Patterson, town superintendent of highways'. Justices of the Peace E. T. Neu and Lewis Raislg, Joseph Foster, collector of taxes in the Town of Hempstead; Town Assessors Clarence Ankers, Clarence Edwards and Thomas Brower, Thomas Patterson, clerk to the Board of Assessors; Republican State Committeeman G.

Wilbur Doughty. FIGHT TO KEEP POLICE DISTRICT Easthampton to Take Appeal From Judge Vunk's Ruling. (Special to The Eagle.) Easthampton, L. September 24 A public meeting was held in Clinton Hall, Easthampton, Saturday af ternoon, to consider the question of police protection. A police district established in 1909 for Easthampton, and tlje formation of this district County Judge Vunk recently held to be unconstitutional.

The decision was reached In the case of Bridget Paris, who waa convioted before Police Justice Edward T. Dayton of abandoning her child, and sentenced to the oounty jail. Lawyer Percy Housel, counsel for Mrs. Paris, cited a decision of the Court of Appeals, declaring police districts established under special aota to be unconstitutional, and Judge Vunk decided that this applied to the case before him and ordered the release of Mrs. Paris.

The meeting Saturday afternoon was presided over by John Drew. Among those present were George L. McAlpin, Samuel Skldmore, John V. Bouvler, Frank B. Wlborg, David W.

McCord, Dr. Freaerick Hollister, E. Clifford Potter, Rockwell Tatmage, Wallace Reld, George W. Schurman, Charles Hackstaff, Robert Gardiner, Winthrop Gardiner, William Thaw and Dr. George E.

Munroe. Lawyer Raymond A. Smith reported that it was his opinion that the case by which Judge Vunk was guided did hot apply to this police district, and advocated an appeal. Resolutions were adopted to have an appeal taken and to raise funds for the proceedings and for the maintenance of police order in the village in the meantime. Lawyer Harry G.

Stephens, Edward H. Dayton and C. Wheaton Vaughan were appointed the committee to pursue the question, secure counsol and bring the matter to a determination. E. Clifford Potter and Wallace Reld were appointed the committee to raiue funds.

TIDE TABLE FOR TOMORROW. (United Ptatss Coast and Geodetic Survey tindard Time.) A.M. Time. High. H.M.

Fern. P.M Time. High. TIsst Ttock.wnv 0:41 fire Inland Inlet FWnnn-oi-k C. O.

Sta. 0:49 Womauk Point 1:14 Orient Point flreenport Tort Jefferson Huntington Harbor Oyster iiay BslleU'l Point Light. 3.:8 11. M. 3.3 1:10 4.1 It 1.9 0 1 50 2 7 IS 2.2 2.9 I.

9 3.6 S.S 6.4 SH 4:11 T.4 II. 3 7.1 4.3 5:51 5.3 Johannes 11. annem-civ, John Kempf. Niissim Men to Leave. Glen Covo, L.

Septembor 24 The following men are called to leave for Camp Upton on Friday from District No. 1, Nassau County: Joseph Messina. Finrmlo Penna. Joseph II. Langliemcr.

Adam Hoso. George Possenreld. Myron C. Mitchell. Louts Hoehel.

Michael Slanco. John Navrot, Louis Kaplan, Alexander Purlrlkls. I'cter Arasln, Arthur Vincer. Anlello Slongo, Frederick H. Hollman, William Willenba ker, Charles Storalnger, Lester Cnilerbill, llit.tn 1'.

starite, carmen aoooo-rtomlolo, John Vlrka. Jacob J. Kannan. Hal-vatora Gesillo, lAirenzo I'ellcgrlno, Francisco (koiova. Wai'nw Wllonslil, John Anthony Mctiorr.

Ulnar tlilnia Jensen, John Joseph OercnsKIn, I'VUvard Frank Plvak, Angclo Pamlglletll. 'Henry Emanuel Iikay, George ICilward Wiles. Geargo dinner. Tusep Gnbnus, Max Groberg, Adam Gotnb, Harry Carl Wit-slg. Percy MiPer, George Louis Beierling, Stephen Oblin-kl, Robert II.

Denman. John Nusanle. George Fucnfgeld, Fred Hansen. Abraham A. Wansor.

Uohert Hogarth, Frederick Harold Cassell, Charles Gaustella, George Knssner, John Duthle, Irving N. Hltcliinson, Leo Carl Weller, Francisco Berra. Thomas LaciU'ella. 60 Men in Third Contlgent. Bay Shore, L.

September 24 Sixty men will constitute the third contingent, for Camp Upton from the Second District of Suffolk, which includes the towns of Islip and Brook-haven. These men have been ordered to appear at the headquarters of the local board in this village on the morning of September 28. Following is a list of those called: William 8. Dana, Moriches; Louis J. Michaels, Hav Shore: Glenn W.

Monger. Bohemia: Russell Watts, Kay Shore: Howard Van Hleklen, l'alehogue: Waller 13. Davis, Port Jefferson Ststlon; Joseph Powclo. East Setau-ket: Leon Mahnowsky, Patehogue: leonard J. Von Poperlng.

Norlh Kayvllls; IS. 8. Raynor, Isllp: Hush Downey, Bay Bhore: Sampel S. Gallo, North Heliport: Henry L. Rleth.

Patehogue; E. L. Hawkins, Isllp; Dunbar B. Adams. Bay Shore; Charles W.

Eldenback. Bay Shore: John J. Macacbek, Isllp; James L. Gallo. North Bellport; Charles E.

Gllmar-tln, Isllp: Herman H. Jowett. West Isllp: John F. Barliler. Central Isllp; Albert J.

Riley. Medford; William Brown. Bayport; Robert E. Conk. Port Jefferron: Plgvard Olsen, Patehogue: Anthony Krucrer, 1'alchogue; Al-vah L.

Tultle, Centra Moriches; Daniel T. ldooncy, Mount Sinai; Joseph O. Hrabak, Bohemia; William a. Da Waal. West Sayvllle; George Hehennthrelt, Sayvllle: Christian E.

Johnson. Patehogus; Jules F. De Graff. Sayvllle; Salvatore Manetta, Onler Moriches; Joseph Krepanskl. Brentwood: HylveBttr Hyhesey, Patehogue: Andrew J.

Glover. Patehogue; William M. Hallork, Ronkonkoma; Lyman W. Terrell. Patehogue: Charles Hludlea.

Sayvllle; William P. Loueka. East Isllp; David B. Levy, East Islip: John O'Donnell Hay Shore; William t'oetello. Bav Shore: Edgar W.

Mills, Bay Shore; Harry J. Loe. East Isllp; F.tigene J. Connell. Heliport; wiinum m.

nrown, Port Jefferson; Leroy Carlock, Bay Shore; Alfred Croft. Rav Shore: William 8. Brown. Central Isllp; E. G.

Rennle. Oskdale; Andrew Pnrrisnrin. Hetouket: "Frank B. Ratcllff. Brook- haven; William 8.

aeron. Bay Shore; Henry raidenback. Hay snore: urapn, rat-ehogue; Fay Jayne. Pay Shora; Oscar H. Doxsee, Isllp; Arthur Hruoaner, ventre Moriches; Feler M.

Anderson, Central Isllp. moved the Instant that Jurist learned that he was not successful. He de clared that he would give his support to the successful Democratlo candidates. Judge Humphrey has been commended by many Democrats throughout the district for the unselfish spirit he displayed and by the attitude he assumed when he learned he was the defeated candidate. With County Judge Humphrey supporting Messrs.

Newcomhe and Lazaneky and Justice Kelly, his friends feel confident that they will receive a big vote. August Kupka of Astoria will be in charge of the headquarters that will be opened shortly by the committee headed by Alrlck II. Man of Richmond Hill, which has been organized to work for the re-election of Borough President Maurice E. Connolly. Among those who went down to defeat in the primaries on last Wednes day was Hobcrt Price Bell, a lawyer or lusning, wno was a candidate for member of the Republican County Committee.

Bell wag defeated by James Murray, a retired police lieutenant. It Is expected that when Byron G. Newton assumes duties of the Collector of the Port of New York, he will return to Bnysldo to make his homo. Mr. Newton lived in Rnyslde? for about six years prior to March, 1013, when he went to Washington to become secretary to William G.

McAdoo, Secretary of tho Treasury. From a local noint of view na fmm mnpa widely point, Mr. Newton's political affiliations and activities will be watched with interest. It is underwood that as between Mayor Mitchel and Tammanv Hall, Mr. Newton will be neutral.

During the four years that he was in Washington, Mr. Newton maintained his voting residence In Btiyslde, nnrl Inst venr nnmit u.o.lr speechmalilng for President Wilson. State Senator Teter M. Duly is expected to resign soon, end devote his entire time to campaigning for the election of district attorney. Kill nils of F.

Thomas Murray o' l-'iu liing nro urging nlm to enter tl" m-. is Democrat, but Is not afllliftctl with the Connolly organisation, mum of the organization canvlltli'te has not' been made public. Glanlttl. Heniamln Duryea. Olte II "en, A y.en,orc,li.( Thomas I cholas Mauro Thomaa Ranf-tlV Joseph J- Coffarelll.

John Gerslo. John M.lr Arthur F. Dnoley, Anthony F. skTo' Lulgl Borelll. Peter It.

Mc.Nally, Fighting America Has the Ideal War Bread Not the hurried, makeshift, unpalatable war-bread of devastated Europe, but a carefully devised blend of barley and wheat that has been the favorite cereal of discriminating Ameri cans for years. oe-Nuts Gra is an ideal wheat saver. The full food value of whole wheat is combined with whole barley a grain delicious in taste, noted for its high pro tein (meat) value and possessed of an element that assists not only in its own digestion but the digestion of the wheat with which it is combined. Grape-Nuts Is All Food It a Wheat Saver 4 Every Atom Works.