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

8' piE BROpKLYX DAILY, EAGLE. NEW YORK1. THURSDAY. SEPTEIBEK 27, 1517. Reviewing Patchogue Brilliant Camp Upton Day Procession MINEOLA FAIR SETS ATTENDANCE RECORD; DRILLS STIR CROWD iPliillifliS piiffi 5 and SAFETY GUARANTEED MORTGAGES LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO.

RICHARD M. HCRD. President 114 Montague SL. Bkn. It Liberty St.N.T.

41 vV Hear Admiral George W. Sumner, retired, and Brigadier General Evan M. Captain F. F. Appleton Jr.

(on left), and Captain P. L. Thomas (on right). War Talks Stir Patcliogue At Two Mass Meetings CONWAY GETS HIS LAND On April 10, 1912, James J. Conway of Long Island City, then a city magistrate, purchased a plot of fourteen lota and a small building on the corner of Metropolitan avenue and Wicks street, Richmond Hill, at a partition sale, for $7,960.

He received a deed from the referee, William A. Moller. Magistrate Conway later tried to take possession of his property. Mrs. Susan B.

W. Miller, one of the defendants in the partition suit, who has been living in the house, refused to get out or surrender the property according to the terms of the sale and in spite of the fact that Magistrate Conway had the deed from Moller. Yesterday Justice Garretson In the Queens t-ouniy supreme Court, signed an order directing the sheriff to place the magistrate in possession of the property. Deputy sheriffs will be sent out to force Mrs. Miliar from the property If she refuses to leave upon demand.

MISS HARVEY TO WED. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Mabel Harvey daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harvey of 186 State street, Flushing', to William Parnell of Northampton Mass. The wedding will take place on Wednesday, October 10, at the home of the bride's parents.

DINE HDMPHREY; ASSAIL NEWCOMBE County Judge Turns Down Proposition That He Run Independently. HIS FRIENDS STILL ANGRY. I Queens Democratic Machine, Aided by MeCooey, Stole Nomination From Him, They Say. A surprise dinner was tendered to County Judge Burt Jay Humphrey at the Hotel Shelbourne, Brighton Beach, last evening, in celebration of the remarkable run made by the Judge for the Democratic nomination for the Supreme Court at the primaries. Some unexpected surprises developed at the dinner.

The affair became an anti-Newcombe meeting, and there was bitter denunciation of the Keatlng-New-combe machine and its alleged method of overcoming the choice of the Queens County voters, through the assistance of McCooey. Also, to the surprise of Judge Humphrey, each of the speakers, all of whom were members of the Queens County Lawyers' Committee, which aided the Humphrey campaign, voiced his opinion that the guest of honor should run for Supreme Court Justice. A resolution was passed pledging the Unanimous support of all the committee for Judge Humphrey, but he refused to consent to run. About forty attended tho dinner. William E.

Stewart was toastmaster. He said he had been approached by William K. Hendrickson in behalf of Richard S. Newcombe, who asked that the Humphrey committeo be merged into a Newcombe committee. The suggestion was made that a searching party be organized to find "the Newcombe committee." Frank Adel, another -speaker, declared that Humphrey was and Newcombe was not the choice of Queens County voters and that neither he nor many of his brother lawyers could be delivered over to someone else than the choice of the Queens County voters.

T. Frank' Ryan, Stephen H. Vorls, William F. Ryan and Louis Halpert also spoke along the same lines, Judge Humphrey said he was deeply grateful for the demonstration and for the unique celebration of a lost victory. "But having pledged my word, I am obliged to keep it honorably to the voters of Kings and Queens and will decline to accept an independent nomination which you so earnestly press upon me even though it would, as many of you believe, result in a great victory." Among those present were: William E.

Stewart, Eugene V. Daly, Benjamin Marvin, George P. Rhodiua, Arthur tiuttman. Robert B. Austin, John P.

Gehrlng, (Harry Weeks, Pamuel Perlo, Carl Graff, William Brunjes, P. Frank Ryan, William F. Ryan. Walter Wood, I.ouls Hal-pert, Judge Edward R. Clarke, Thomas de Graftenried, William Morris, Vincent Kowalsky, August Klagea, Fred Rltter, Herbert A.

O'Hrien, Frank Adel, Judge John C. Cragen. Sidney Palmer, Joseph Tuohey, John Hutler, George Damon, Richard Van Siclen, James Draper, Harold Scutt. NO CAULIFLOWERS YET Riverhead, L. September 27 For some reason that the farmers say they cannot explain the cauliflower crop is unusually late this year.

Last year at this time three cars or more a day were being moved from Riverhead alone. Up to this time practically none is being moved to market. The few that have been shipped are selling for a good price, from $2 to a crate. It is said by the farmers that the crop is looking fine and there are indications that although the season may be short there will be a large crop, with good quality and a high price. In some respects the farmers say they are glad that the crop is late for it is giving them a good chance to get their big crop of potatoes out of the ground.

DAHLIA SHOW AT FLUSHING. The fifth dahlia show and exhibition of the Park Garden Club of Flushing was held yesterday in the Good Citizenship League building, Flushing. An interesting attraction at the show was the war garden exhi. bitlon, which consisted of fruits and vegetables grown by the exhibitors and canned fruit and vegetables. There was also an exhibition of cut flowers, plants and table decoratlnnsi John Lewis Child of Floral Parlr a larg display of dahlias.

The stage of the league building was transformed into a pretty tia room where refreshments were served by a number of young women wearing the Rod Cross uniform under the leadership of Mrs. William C. Calkins. The Government Emergency Food Garden Commission had a table at the Hhow where literature was distributed. 14.2 Won by Miss Jean Sala Regan's Joy; second.

Greentree Htables (Mrs. Payno The Swell: third. Mrs. Foster Haw-lln's Talke Princess Alice; fourlh, Mil's Jean Sala Regan's Joy. ''laws 4i 21 hunters, novices Won by Mrs.

I.eo F. F. Wanner's Adjutant: second, t'ap-taln Harry IaMonague's Palmetto; third, Miss I.Ida Flellmann's l.ongwoud; fourth, Mra. Joxeph E. Iavls' -A Heir.

iass 23 For horses owned on Long Island: special prize offered by Miss Grace Ellis; for single harness horses Won by V. Halley's Speculation; second, Ii. l.eventrltt's Laddie; third, Klllearn Farm's Berkeley Hobs. Class 17 For the best roadster, pacer, owned by a member of the Nassau 'Driving Club Won by Dr. E.

J. Robblns' Esther; second, John lioty's King Ashbourne; third, Edgar Shoe-malnr's WInans; fourth; W. C. Urban's Jay 'Potter. Class 21 Polo mounts, light weights Won by Howard Phlpps' Weeklrk; second, J.

Stahl's Hathgar; third. J. ('. Occley's Uiscarra; fourth, J. C.

Cooley's Polly. Two-year-olds or under; mile heats, 2 In nurul 11 am. Judge Clayton, b. by Tregantle (Leese) Forbes Robertson, b. (Hinds) Outonla Htout, b.

2 1 1 14 8 4 3 3 Time. 2-13 oIslis puce; mile heats; 3 in 5: purse n00. Harper, b. 1 1 1 Lustrous McK Inner, b. (Kearne) 4 2 2 Hick Mason, blk.

3 3 4 McKlnney Maid, b. (Post) 8 4 3 Time, 2:12, 2-2'' pace; purse Jl.l'Ol); mile heats. 3 In 0. Edward ur. by tho North Man (Iese) 111 Irish Voter, b.

i 2 3 Windsor Todd. b. istoutl 4 3 3 Ida iMay bllt. 3 14 i Time, lUlft, 2,500 IN PATCHOGUE MARCH TO HONOR MEN OF NATIONAL ARMY Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and Civilian Men and Women in Procession, HAVE "CAMP UPTON DAY' vi (Special to The Eagle.) Tatchogue, L. September 27 More than ten thousand people watched the big Camp Upton day celebration here yesterday afternoon, in which 2,500 persona participated, and while the parade covered its three-mile line ot march an airplane hovered over the village.

The United States Navy was represented In the parade by a company of blue jackets, the Marine Corps by a company of marines, the National Army by a company of men of Patch-ogue and nearby villages, from Camp Upton, the Regular Army, Aviation Corps and other branches of the service by about a dozen of the Patchogue boyg who got leave of absence to participate. Brigadier General Evan M. Johnson and Kear Admiral George W. Summer, retired, of Patchogue, reveiwed the pa-hade, assisted by their aids, Captain F. Appleton Jr.

and Captain P. L. Thomas, Medical Director Crandall, U. H. was also present.

Grand Marshall Edgar A. Sharp was In charge of the parade, which was in two divisions. The second division was In charge of Marshall George F. Rogers. Dr.

Milton B. Davis was in charge of the arrangements for the Navy contingent and Joseph Bailey was in charge of the arrangements for the Army contingent. James B. Skinner, chairman of the committee, was in charge of the arrangements for the entire "Camp Upton and Send-off Day" celebration. The parade was held under the auspices of the Patchogue Federation.

The formation of the parade: First division Grand marshal, Village President E. A. Foster and Board of Trustees, Engine Hose Company band, Company United States sailors, Company of United States marines, company of Patchogue boys from Camp Upton, Patchogue boys in other branches of the service, Clark Post, O. A. Patchogue Home Defense Company, Blue Point Fire Department, Patchogue Sorosis, Woman's Christian Temperance Union and floats, uniformed rank Junior Order of American Mechanics, Patriotic Gardeners of Bay Shore, Mrs.

Irvin J. Long, captain; Virginia Norden, major; Camp Girls, Boy Scouts, Hal B. Fuller- ton and family and Medford Grange with floats, pupils of the Patchogue Schools. Many Organizations in Line. Marshal; band; Patchogue Manufacturing Company employees, bearing banners "We Are Doing Our Bit, Making Nets for Soldiers' and accompanied by a beautiful float, covered entirely with laces; Patchogue Lodge of Elks; Loyal Order of Moose; Suffolk County Woman Suffrage Association, women carrying banners and wearing yellow sweaters and representing sixteen villages; floats of "Jackwill Farm," entered by Mrs.

Rath Litt, carrying banner, "What Are We Doing for the Allies?" and a load of farm produce, accompanied by children dressed in the costumes of our Allies and their national colors; a contingent of the Patchogue men who have been drafted, but who have not as yet been called; Knights of Columbus; Rebekah Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows; Italian Abraham Lincoln Society; Christopher Columbus Lodge, Sons of Italy; decorated automobiles and floats, about 160; Patchogue Fire Department, with apparatus; Euclid Hose Company, Engine Hose Company, Van Guard Hose Company and Truck Company Ko. 1. The streets were lined three and four deep all along the line of march and the entire route was a blaze of glory with bunting and flags. The greatest crowd congregated at Main street and Ocean avenue, at which points the parade passed twice. The balcony of Roe's Hotel, which projects out to the street line, was the reviewing stand.

The reception committee that met the reviewing officers and their aides was composed of Wulter H. Jaycox, justice of the Supreme Court; John R. Vunk, judge of Suffolk County Court; James A. Canfleld, Daniel Chichester, the Rev. Louis H.

Johnston, the Rev. William H. Wakeham, the Rev. Herman Zol-ler, the Rev. W.

A. Kloeppel, Colonel A. H. Wray, George H. Eiseman, Emerson Terrell, Frank Guttrldge, John M.

Price, Robert S. Pelletreau, L. B. Green, Fred B. Newins, S.

S. Smith, T. I'. Brennan, Dr. E.

A. Foster, Admiral George A. Sumner, retired; Martin Helmsdnffer, the Rev. William H. Barton, Arthur Swezey, the Right Kev.

John J. Crnnin, Willis A. Keeve, Secretary P. Moore of the Y. M.

C. W. A. Waterman, Major W. H.

Langley, retired, and Dr. Milton B. Davis. The woman's reception committee was composed of Mrs. Walter H.

Jaycox. Mrs. Waller S. Rose, Mrs. George H.

Sumner, Mrs. John Vunk, Miss Millie Skinner and Mrs. L. Thomas. James Skinner was extended congratulations on all sides after the parade for his excellent work in handling the multitude of details, and the hundreds of visitors from nearby and distant villages Expressed themselves as pleasantly surprised with the excellent showing which the people of Patchogue were able to make with a celebration of this magnitude.

SUSTAINS ROOK WILL. Riverhead, L. September 27 Surrogate Selah B. Strong has filed in his court a memorandum denying the motion for a new trial and to sot aside the findings of the jury in the May Rook will contest, which was tried here last June and in which the jury after a long and sensational trial found in favor of probating the will. MISS SABIX ENGAGED.

Southampton, September 27 Mr. and Mrs. Birt D. Subin of this place announce 1ho engagement of their daughter, Miss Glare Sabln, to William J. Judges of Ititzville, Washington.

LOSES $100,000 SUIT AGAINST L. I. R. CO. Mrs.

Cuidi's Husband Killed on Sayville Crossing. Mrs. Ma flu I1 i of Southampton, L. 1., lost her 100,000 suit against the Long Island Kailrnad for the death of her husband, Adolph Gultll, in the Queens County Supremo Court yester-duy. The case took live days to try ami 57 witnrs.ii;s were heard.

(iukll, an electrical contractor at fr'M'vlllc, 1., was run down and I iii il (is he was r-hosslng the railroad at the Snyvillo station lust i rMTSttinis nlulit. Ills ton, Walter, was also killed, and another son who was In the automobile was Injured. Suits instituted a trains! Hie railroad In tho Interests el' of tin tons ure landing trial, Jersey Expert Has High Praise for the Exhibitions of Cattle. TROUBLE OVER 2:13 PACE (Special to The Eagle.) Mineola, L. I September 27 At the close of 'the second day of the Mineola Fair, yesterday, Thomas H.

Bacon, treasurer and manager of the Queens.Nassau Agricultural Society, under whose auspices the annual Mineola Fair is conducted, announced that the attendance was the largest for the second day in the annala of the society. The horse show was an attraction in Itself. Tho Iianneo h.I. tha rnsHf-mlla track, was brisk and snappy. ine circus was interesting.

The military drill and parade by the Third Battalion, 165th New Tork Regiment, Major William Monyhan, was stirring, and the cattle parade was novel and Instructive. Colonel Charles De Lane Hine, colonel in command of the 165th, reviewed the parade and drill of the soldiers, and wag obviously pleased with the exhibition that the men gave. Much enthusiasm was expressed over the cattle parade and exhibits. In connection with this exhibition. It.

Gow, secretary of the Jersey Cattle Club, visited the fair grounds and pronounced the exhibition of Jersey cattle the best he has ever seen. He ha attended every fair in the State for several years. Some of the leading cattle breeders in Nassau County, who have cattle on show at the fair, are Mrs. Payne Whitney'g Greentree Farm, C. I.

Hudson, J. K. Major, the Westbrook Farm (Mrs. Henry James and W. Bayard Cutting), the Charles Pratt estate, Mrs.

Thomas Hastings and H. H. Rogers. The Long Island Jersey Breeders and American Cattle Cup for the best exhibition in Jerseys went to C. I.

Hudson's entry. Clarence Mackay's exhibition of Guernseys was pronounced wonderful, and Howard Gould's exhibition of Dexter cattle elicited praie. The awards in Jerseys were as follows: Senior champion bull, Fountain Raleigh (C. I. Hudson); Junior champion bull (Weatbrook Farms); grand champion bull, fountain Raleigh, and senior champion qow, Fair Boy's Florence Bell (C.

I. Hudson); junior champion cow, Fairy Boy's Vera (Hudson); grand champion female. Fairy' Boy's Florence Bell (Hudson). The Long Island Jersey Breeders Cup, ottered by C. I.

Hudson of Bast Norwich, open to all competitors, was won by his own entry. In the awards for Holsteins, J. K. Major's Breeze Hill Boy won the senior and the grand champion bull awards, and Samuel Wlllefs Calantha Sir Hengeweld won the Junior champion bull award. John G.

Abram's Zozo Clothilde won the senior cow and the champion female awards, and J. K. Major's Pauline Calantha Sarcastic won the Junior champion cow contest. In the Dexter awards Daniel Guggenheim's entries were heavy winneis with fifteen firsts and nine seconds. Fine Vegetable Displays.

The vegetable displays attracted several thousand persons yesterday. The Long Island Railroad prize for the best display of five specimens of ten kinds of vegetables grown in Queens and Nassau counties was won by John S. Hennessy of Roslyn, a professional, and Ralph Pulitzer of Manhasset, an amateur, was second. Herbert Slmonson of Glen Head won both awards In Congressman Frederick C. Hick's contest for growing the heaviest twelve potatoes of any variety.

In the special exhibits from public Institutions, for a prize offered by Hicks Son, Hick's nurseries, Westbury, The Wayside Home of Hempstead was first and St. Johns at Hicksville, second. Ralph Pulitzer won the society prize for the best collection of not less than twenty varieties, nor more than thirty, six specimens of each to be judged. Mrs. Payne Whitney won second prize and James B.

Taylor won third Mrs. Martin W. Littleton was busy 'judging bird houses all day. An interesting feature at yesterday side attractions was the exhibit of vegetables grown by the elderly inmates of the Town Home. They raised 6 000 heads of cabbage, 3,000 bushels o'f corn and 1,600 bushels of potatoes, more than enough to sustain themselves all winter, thereby not being an expense to the town.

Supervisor Hiram R. Smith placed the products on exhibition. Much of the credit for this remarkable showing is due Over seers uamci Hammill. Trouble Over Hanier's Victory. The harness racing events were mote interesting than ever.

J. H. Lawrence's Harper, in the second race for 2:13 class pacers won three straight heats. At the close of the races the secretary of the National Trotting Association informed the officials of the society that before the awurd in this race would be made to h. Lawrence with Harper's entry that he (Lawrence) must supply sufficient evidence to the National Trotting Association as to the horse's breeding.

Mr. Lawrence, however, declares that ho bought the horse on the Mineola grounds from a Mr. Stafford, who raced him at Springfield, Ohio. Tho horse is by McEwen, which is of Southern breed, he said. The summaries of the races and horse show follows: Class 4 Mares, geldings or stallions, foals of 1915; won by Frank J.

Clancy's Binges Worthy; second, Cartrell's Poarl- Brook; third, Philip Hoeffner's Ruth Law. Class 1 Breeders clusses; trotters; sires must be standard bred. Won by Forest Hills Farm Prince Marmo; second, J. C. Sherman's Itila i-'rlaco.

Class 3 Marcs, geldings or stallions, foala 1014. Won by N. Orunsileldcr's Pearl Guy; second. John Van Opstal's Haden 11; third, HelTiur and Cartrelle's Sarah Yorke. Class 5 Mares, geldings or stallions, foala 1016.

Won by Phillip Hoeffner's Hrouks Wor-trv; second, Wlllard Thomas' l.a Comet: third, Hanlon's Peter; fourth, John Uunsmure's BtratiRer strokes. Clam Horsea: general purposes; mares, geldings or stallions, foals litis. Won by Forest Hllia Farm's Prince Mamie; second, Hen.ua-togue Farm's Springtime; third, Thomas J. Regan's I.ady-ln-Waitlng; fourth, Thomas J. Ucgan'8 Hruneltc.

Class 9 Mares, geldings or stallions, foals 1913. Won by Philip Hocffner'a Aminlta; second, Mrs. J. Ilerer Uutcliera' Flfl; third, Thomas .1. Regan's Pretender; fourth, N.

tiruntlelder's Setr.er Mac. Cuius lo-Mares, geldings or stallions, foals 1914. Won by Charles 1 1. I.anlcr's Star Iluat, second. John Van Opstal's Haden II; third, N.

UrunstleUter's Penrl tiny; fourth, Mrs. Thomas J. Megan's Chimes. Class 11 Mares, geldings nr stallions, foals 1916. Won by Frank Clancy's Plngen Worthy; second.

Phillip Hoeffner'a Ituth Law; third. W. Cartrell's Pearl llrook. Class 12 Marcs, geldings or stallions, foals imti. Won by Wlllard Thomas' La Comet; Phillln Hoeffner's Hrooks Worthy; third, Samuel Willets' Blue Rose; fourth, ltob- ort Hiienner KoDert lirooas.

Class 11 Won by W. Uusnell Grace's Rose of the Itancho; second, H. Craig Severence'a Caprice; third, J. C. Cooley's Midnight; fourth, Hoeffner's llrlsta Hall.

Second class Won by Mlsa Jean sala Regan's Tidbits; second, Miss Constance Sula Regan's Klbliy. Class 14 best suckling foal. Won by W. Russell Oroce; second, Miss Jean Sala Regan; third, H. Craig Beverence; fourth, Mrs.

H. S. Bowen'a June. Clans 49 Oreen or qualified hunters: performance over fences only to count. Won by Mrs.

Thomas Hitchcock's Cavalier; second. Mrs, Joseph E. Uavln' Orient; third. Charles IX Lanters' Becky; fourth, Russell Grace's Diana. Class 41 For the best saddle horse, 15.1 or over never having won a first prize under saddle.

Won by Franklin B. Aviator; second, fl. N. Homer's Fighting Chance; third, Mrs. Charles M.

Allaire's Invader; fourth, A. J. llnvls' Hint ram. Class 4" N'uvlra saddle horses; for the best ladles saddle horse: ladles to nevfcr having won a first prize under saddle Won by gequatogue Farm'a Wetena; second. Miss Fahy's Honey Hoy; third, Mrs.

T. Regan's Court Rose; fourth, Mrs. Charles M. Allaire's Invader. Clftsf lS-Poslel In harness, not exceeding thera are entirely too many amputations, and that limbs are removed often when unnecessary.

She stated that she has taken a stand against all such amputations, as she has been able to save such limbs with proper care. Captain Fallon, an Australian, who has been wounded fifteen times, follows Countess Mazzuchi. He slated that the Germans hace dev-astntpd nn nrpa. lareer than the State of New York. It is expected that in 1919 the Germans will have been driven back into their own territories.

The British at times, he said, have tunnelled areas as large as Long Island and blown the place up together vith the Germans in it. Major General T. Franklin Bell, In opening, said that we have Inherited a dislike for standing armies and the professional soldiers. "I am not in favor of an unnecessarily large army. In fact, I am not in favor of a war.

We professional soldiers like peace. A country that does not fight for its rights will soon have no rights to fight tur. General Sherman was only half right when he said War is hell. It is a creat deal worse. If we did not enter this war in Europe you would later be required to fight the war in your own country." General Bell, in the course of his stirring address, made a plea for uni versal military training, witnoui, ne said, trying to ennoble war, he pointed out the blessings that have come to this country, to other countries, to mankind, through war.

"When we consider what we owe to society and our country, it does not seem so terrible to give our life for a principle. It is not so much a question of a soldier dying, but how he dies. Men learn to be brave and death is not such a terrible thing," he concluded. Justice Walter H. Jaycox, In introducing Henry W.

Suydam, said: "Everybody on Long Island reads The Brooklyn Eagle and everyone on Long Island knows Henry Wi Suydam, The Eagle's war correspondent, whose articles on the war have made such interesting reading." Mr. Suydam crowded into his half hour innumerable anecdotes, experiences and observations from all parts of Europe and Asia, in which the war drama, or tragedy, is being enacted. His interview with Admiral Beatty, aboard the flagship of the High Seas Fleet; his interview with Kerensky, the Premier of the Provisional Russian Government; his experience at Verdun and all the way to Turkey, and then across Asia, furnished him with a wealth of human Interest stories. Mrs. John E.

Butler, W. Holbrow, Mrs. William Rohmer, Mrs. William Stumpf, Miss Mildred Stumpf, Mr. and Mrs.

Valentine .1. Rledman. Kathryn Keenan, Mrs. D. D.

Case, Mrs. C. S. Rippe, J. D.

Rippe, Albert Irwin, Herb Brescher, Brooklyn; Lee A. Baldwin, Ithaca; B. Fallon M. Fallon. P.

II. Morrison. Mrs. I'. H.

Morrison. Mrs. Clara Hal ohn Gelger, Rockaway Beach. Howard A. James.

Floral park; Mary Elizabeth a. Cunningham. Jamaica Estates; Miss A. Knief. 112 St.

Mark's avenue. Brooklyn; A. I). Latham, Harold L. Eastman, both of Mineola; Joseph G.

Breslin, Edward O'Dea, 185th Infantry, Company Mrs. Edwin It. Isler, Mrs. H. Teschek.

both of Brooklyn; Charlotte Harrison, Medina. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. H. F.

Belcher. Mr. and Mra. William K. Belcher, William Woolsack, all of Hay Knoll, Inwood; Mrs.

Alice A. Stokes, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Helcner, Inw.iod; Conrad E.

Diem, Mlneoll; Arthur H. Price, Hoslyn Heights; Percy E. Hand, Port Washington; Pall R. Way, Brooklyn; Susan P. Hurford, Ulmhurat; Corporal lo L.

Thorpe, 1S4J Eust Twelfth street; Andrea Adams Loughlln, 11 Fort Greene place; Nancy HIHe. Richmond Hill; Mrs. James P. Brown. Noank, Mrs.

T. H. LeRoy. Franklin Square; Harry B. Ausdemoore Bellevue.

Ky. Loretta Cre- voiserat, Rose Crevolserat. both of Roosevelt; Elizabeth Schrelber, Valley Stream; Pop! Wiley, Company Infantry. I', 1 J. T.

Hoff. Freeport; Mrs. 1, F. Hois. Rock- I away Beach; Mrs.

J. Snider. Rockawav Park; i F. Koernlg. Fast Northport: Mr.

aiid Mrs. Steelier. Jamaica; Miss Lillian Stnlger. Speonk; Mr. and Mrs.

G. B. Farrlngtm. Rockvllle Centre; Charles S. Walts I Icnpslead Gar-I dell Margaret Seaman, Muriel Hansel, both "I Richmond Hill: Artnur l.enrs.

Joseph Schweder, both of Chicago; Frederick A. Delatour, James F. Foenan. Edward .1. Carev.

George Morris, all of Yaphank; Elizabeth Forster, .1. Leroy Smith, Nellie Hammond, Charles E. Smith, all of Patchogue; Beatrice E. Constable, Madeline Constable. Alice V.

Donahue, Flushing; Mrs. Rita Wilson DeVoe, Brnoklvn; Elbert H. Mackey, Port Washington; Mrs. Ira W. Jameson, Brooklyn; Mrs.

Maria Carroll. Long Island City; Mrs. J. n. McCormack, Brooklyn; Mrs.

W. I), pool, Hr.ioklvn; Peter J. Herman, Franklin Square; Mr. and Mrs. F.

fi. Howell. William E. Cre-volserat, all of Freoport; Harry R. Sweeney.

Brooklyn; Mrs. Harry K. Smith, Rockvllle Centre: Mrs. F. Oarvey and son.

New Hyde Park; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hell, Mrs.

J. Bell, all of Brooklyn; Miss Dorothea Stonr, Miss Dorothy Way, North Shore, Catharln Royce, Miss Louise M. Sayre. both of Piping Rock Club; Mies Mildred Whrlte-nour, Mrs. J.

C. Whrltenour, both of Hempstead; Bert Whrltenour. New Canaan, Miss Anna Murphy, Miss Margaret Porrler, both of Hempstead: Louise Meyer. Brnoklvn: Henry Nennatlel, Sand Lake, N. T.

Mr. ami Mrs. A. Stem, Brooklyn; Mrs. J.

Edgerlon, Rockaway Beach; A. Edgerton, Unckaway Beach; John I. William, Kew Gardens; Mrs. II. Greenlaw, Mrs.

T. Robinson, both Richmond Hill: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, Mrs. George N.

Beatty, both of West-bury; Mrs. c. O'Connor, Brooklyn; Miss Margaret X. Baldwin, Mrs. S.

Lelth, both of Hronklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Paul lAnkow of Astoria; Miss Helen McCormtck, Miss Marlon MeCnrmlrk, Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. MiM'ormlek, Donald McCormlek, Theodore Schwanenflue-gel, alJ of Hrooklyn; Theodore S.nnmer, Henrv O. Mervln. O. Kraser, all of Oyster Bay; Mr.

and Mrs. William Waehsmnth. Richmond Hill; Mr. and Mrs. George Warner and son, Oyater Day; Charles Muillgan, Isllp, TO IMPROVE WEST NECK (Special to The Eagle.) Southampton, L.

September 27 Chairman Harry P. Bobbins, 1). J. Gilmartin and W. G.

Corwin of the committee on the proposed improvement at West Neck harbor, presented to the Town Board, in session hf.re yesterday, a proposition to the effect that thev would -nW raise $10,000 for 1 Neck harbor, If the (own would build a TIDE TABLE FOR TOMORROW. States Coast and Geodetic Survey Standard Tlmej A.M. P.M. -i Time. High.

Time. High. H.M: Feet. 11. M.

Feel. Et Rockawav 4:0 4.1 4:30 4.7 Fire Islund Inlet 1.9 2.1 Shinnecnck Sta. 50 2.1 J. II Mnntauk Point 4:21 2.1. 2.4 orient I'olnt fi 3.K ,1.1 oneenport l.t I'M 2.J Port Jefferson ,5 Huntington Harbor 7:14 7.5 7.S Ovsler Hav 7:19 7.2 7:14 7.5 nmitti's i'oiot ugiit, e.ii 6.7 POTATOES AT MAY REMAIN THERE Higher Price Might Bring Ac tion From Government, Eastern L.

I. Dealers Fear. FAnMERS' PROFIT A GOOD ONE, Dealers Can't Store Spuds, Bat thd Growers Are Cramming Storage Cellars Full. (Special to The Eagle.) Riverhead, L. 'September 27 Potatoes dropped oft 15 cents a bushel on the curb market here yesterday, down to 11.60, and the market, called, feverish the day before, was described as quite settled yesterday, although the shipping was not as brisk as It had been In some days when the price was $1.25.

Some dealers here claim that it ia their belief that $1.50 will be a settled price. They claim that the expense in growing and the restricted movement due to limited transportation demands about that price' per bushel to the farmer to. assure him good profit. Both the dealers and some of the farmers view with apprehension, they say, any effort to crowd the price, much higher than $1.60 per It is their belief that if any concerted, effort is made to shove it much high-: cr as a steady thing that the Govern-; ment may interfere and fix an arbitrary maximum price. It is realized here that every farmer is going to store potatoes almost to the limit of hiB ability.

Some have big storage cellars; some have only small ones. The farmers say it is necessary for the good of the consumer to do this. They contend that if they were to Bbtp all of their potatoes direct from the fields that the market would be glutted and many potatoes would rot before they could be disposed of, with the result that later there would be no potatoes to be had at any price. They can't ship them as fas as they dig them, anyway. It is likewise stated here that the dealers will not store any potatoes in their shtorage houses.

The Government has decred against this, and it i said that the dealers are not going to take a chance. Last year at this time many big cellars of dealers were crammed full. This year the dealers had a chance to nil up at $1 per bushel, but there is not a potato in their eel-lars today. OBITUARY EVERETT O'CAME, 66 year old, a well known resident af the Quloue leotlon ot Westhampton Beach, died yesterday after Ml tn.n.. ahnut two vears.

He had suffered from paralysis. He was known to hundreds of the Brooklyn ana new iotk summer nAin it a a iknifui boatman, not only In sailing small racing craft, but In the rigging of them. Funeral services will held from his late home Sunday afternoon. Tho Rev. Thomas Coyle of the Presbyterian Church, will officiate.

Surviving are his widow, thre daughters, Mrs. Richard Swewy, Mill Evelyn O'Camo and Miss Christina O'Came of this place, and Mrs. Benjamin Bassatt of Buraarda Bay, three sons, josepn, uaniei ana hla mother. Mrs. Nlcholaa O'Came.

and two brothera, Herbert and Frank. MORRIS E. GREEN, 47 years old, died at hla home in Bayport, yesterday. Ha had been a cripple from rheumatism alxteen years. He was school tax collector for years.

He was the. son of the late Isaac Oreen. Jle married ti Knler. of Kavvllle. besides whom he is survived by several children and two brothers.

The funeral will nam irom ma Sayville Congregational Church, tomorrow, the Rev. W. T. Edds, pastor of that church, will officiate. Interment will be In St, Ann'a Cemetery.

xina vutt.v WATSON. years old. wldaw of Charles Watson, died at tho noma of her daughter, Mrs. William H. wooater, feia-atrjat vinfihinfl'.

Tuesday. Bha born In England and married there. Since 1881, aha had lived in America. Sha Is aurvlved by two daughters, Mrs. J.

Elliott, of Manhattan, and Mrs. Wooster o( Hushing. HELEN J. GILDERSUSEVB, the Jrium ft. Olldersleeva and Susan H.

James, died yesterday at tha home of parents at Cold Spring Harbor. after a short Illness. CHARLES F. NIBTMSBACH, a farmer residing near Huntington, L. died yesterday afternoon after suffering a short tlma from typhoid fever.

He waa 3D years old, and was born In Swluerland. Funeral will be from St. I'atrlck's Catholic Church, Fridgy, CARL A. HI5CK, of tha Half (Hollowa aao-tlon, died yesterday at hla homa In tha Half Hollows section, Huntington, at tho age of 66 years. He was barn In Germany on November 18, 1852, and was tho son of Ellaa Heck and Fredericks Shell.

He la survived by Boveral children. The funeral will ba from hla lata residence, Friday, MAYNARD STEER ELECTED. Harry Pushae Williams has Tt-signed from the presidency of the Flushing Hospital Aid Association, organized for the purpose of aiding hos. pitals and dispensaries with bandages and medical supplies. Mr.

Williams was obliged to resign because military activities occupy most of his time. He is a member of the Veteran-Corp of Artillery and an aid to Colonel Rose, Commandant of the State Police. The board of directors named Maynard Steer as Mr. Williams' successor. Mr.

Steer has been active in the work of the hospital and also affiliated with the Red Cross. NOHOWELL MAY HEAD SUFFOLK DEMOCRATS U. S. Commissioner Slated fori Committee Riverhead, L. September 27 It is understood here that Chairman Ja cob S.

Dreyer of the Dcmocratlo County Committee will not be reelected when the committee meeti here for organization on Friday, The belief is general now that Frank P. Nohowell of Bay Shore, recently appointed a United States Commissioner, is likely to be selected to head the committee. While Mr. Nohowell Is supjlosed to he a lirown man in partyafMla. tlon; he has not been especially actWe in factional matters.

In. fact, he. is believed to be quite acceptable td tyoth factions, 1 (Special to The Eagle.) Patchogue, L. September 27 Two mass meetings, held in the Star Palace Theater and the Methodist Church, last night, brought to a close Patchogue's Camp Upton and Send-off Day. Both buildings held a capacity crowd, primed with enthusiasm and patriotism that was ever ready to expend itself in outburst of applause About 3,000 persons attended the double meetings.

Several speakers addressed the meetings in turn. Justice Walter H. Jaycox presided at the Star Palace meeting and Villuge President E. Agate Foster presided at the Methodist Church meeting. Chorus Director Wil-mot D.

Girard provided a chorus for each meeting, in addition to soloists. The speakers scheduled to apeak at each meeting were Major General J. Franklin Bell, Countess Chich Maz-zuchi of the Italian Red Cross, Captain of Australia, and Henry vv. Suydam, the Brooklyn Dally Eagle war correspondent. James R.

Skinner BDoke at the Methodist Church. Justice Walter H. Jaycox, in speak. lng at the Star Palace Theater of the work of the Patchogue Federation, said: "If the existence of improper places are permitted in this village, the persons ho will come here are the ones who are looking for such places. Wo want to do our best to see that our Army is kept at the highest point of efficiency; we want to send the boys to France with the same healthy bodies with which they came to Camp Upton." Justice Jaycox said that when he visited the county fair last week the many farmers to whom he spoke assured him that the acreage to be planted next year will be much smaller than this year, due to the shortage of labor.

He advised his hearers to save, with the idea in view that we are to pass through a long war. "Let there be no let up in our efforts," he said, "for the Idea of a short war has cost innumerable lives." Countess Chick Mazzuchi, an Italian Red Cross nurse, who hag served three years on the fighting line, advised that persons with cold feet stay away from the scene of fighting. After describing some of the stirring scenes through which she had passed, she told her hearers to laugh at life, because if you do not laugh at life you will have to cry at It. She exhibited cartridges used by the Germans and Aus-trlans, in the bullet of which a small hole is bored containing an explosive which, when it goes off, causes a horrible internal wound. She stated that on the Italian front VISITORS AT EAGLE TENT The following registered at Eagle tent at tho Mineola Fair yesterday: Raymond A.

Post, at. Harrington. V. T. Matthew.

69 Prospect place. Peter .1. McGowan, Brooklyn; Andrew Haya. Millington, N. Mrs.

AlbertUb hm'ih, Brooklyn; Mrs. William Bangert, William Bannert, Dorothy Bangert, Miss Louis Bangert, Jamaica: William Oell, Brooklyn; Belle M. Bettlemann, Brooklyn; Mrs. W. K.

Tat-tcrsall, Woodhaven; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph da Konde Brooklyn; Overton K. Nowell, Unn M. Co.

from Georgia; Abraham A. Blumberg, Brooklyn; Mrs. George l-rett Adams, Jamaica; Mm. Elmer John Aahmead. Jamaica; Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Molt, byn-hrook; linsor Mutt, Lynbrook; Miss Blanche Mott Lvnbrook; Mr. and Mrs. W. hmlth, Lvnbrook; Mrs.

Gertrude L. Hmlth, Jamaica; irs Laura L. Bennett, Jamaica; Clarence WrlKht. Kast Norwich; Raymond G. hopcr, edarhurst; Arthur V.

Tuaka, Cedarhurst; J. Mahler, Amltyville; Emma Mahler, Amlty-vllle; Henry Henderson. Amltyville; Ferry Ryan, lHp; Mrs. O. Ryan, Islipj Mrs.

M. Verity, East Mlp; Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Blyden-burgh Kings Park; Miss Ilcltn Blydenburgh, Kings ('ark; Betty Cobb, Glen Cove; Ellen Cobb. Olen Cove; George Mathews, Glen Cove; Mr. and Mrs. William Voucher 'f8'. Clarence Croucher.

Jamaica; Alma U. Hendrickson, Creedmoor; Miss (Jwvnno, Brooklyn; Jacob T. Harbll, Bneok- Mrs. J. C.

Kraft. Brooklyn; Miss E. Lay. ton' Woodhaven; C. B.

Loewenberg, Jamaica; Mrs G. Hlumenatcln. Brooklyn; A. L. It umenstein.

Brooklyn; Mrs. Otto Fh rree-nort; Mrs. Arthur Smith, Freeport; Mrs. (lln-n Brotherton. osone O.

bchmee-zcr Mil Liberty avenue, Brooklyn; Mrs. G. Slander, Ozone Park; Mrs, Koehler, Ozone Pork. Herbert Townsend. Hempstead I TT Willis Mineola; Margery Wllllama.

Free-port R.McCord. Mineola; Howard Sterling and Mr. and Harry Huntington; Mr. anil Mr. Leonard Kagan, Jimel Egan, Muster Bernard Kagan, Aque-boguo; J.

15. lllclts. Glen Cove; Helen Rohan, Brooklyn; Mrs. .1. Rolet and MargU Rolet, Jamaica; Mrs.

Kugene Mann, Henry Polk and Miss Sara Wulff, Freeport; John Weston. Valley Stream; F. V. Darling, Bridgeport. Webster Wells and Hetty Adelaide Wells.

Rockvllle Centre; Mr. and Mra. J. H. Aekerly.

Nnrthport; Mrs. H. Suydam and Master Suydam, New York City; Mrs. M. B.

Vekor. Huntington; Lewis. H. B. Lamberson and Miss A.

Lamberson. Brooklyn; Mrs Walter L. Muhon Babylon; Madelin Cushlng, Thelma, Cushlng Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cushlng, HuiititiKtnn; MIbb Bethel Krumenacker, Miss Sura Floral Park; 11.

C. Thomas. Brooklyn; Mrs. c. I).

Cornish, Amltyville; Henry Pope, A. F. N'orthport; Mr. and Mrs. F.

Blschoff. ilueens; Harry Klrsner, Cedarhurst; George Korskln. U. S. H.

President Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs W. Van Densen, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Regan.

Mr. and Mrs. Mary Dreyfuss. Mrs. A.

K. Andrews, Miss Jessie Andrews, Miss Jessie Kellly, Mrs. John Ills, Mrs. John Lovett, Miss G. Lovett.

Pearson. Mrs. Stephen Rellly, Mrs. Vngel, Mrs. Mcflettrlck.

Mrs. Kslke. Master liar-tld C.alke, Mrs. Basch. Mrs.

Kosehaum. Mr. K'iscbaum. Kockawny Beach; Aurelia L. Williams and Klls II.

W. Bentley, Freeport; Mrs. W. Bennett. Miss Katlo Bennett.

Miss Lena Bennett. Miss Laura B. Bennett, Mr. and Mis. H.

C. Von Drlele. Brooklyn; Mr. and Mni. Kd.

Kalb, Hempstead; Herbert Kalb, Mr. and Mrs. C. Baseman, Mildred and Genevieve Haaeman. Franklin Square; Mr.

Mrs. John II. Hornung. Brooklyn: Mr. and Mra.

Luther G. Corwlth, Rockvillo Centre: Mrs. Philip H. Mauer. Garden City: Grace D.

Armstrong, Kfolsa Armstrong, Mlneolti; Meade Bummers, Clausen Hummers, i Theodore Hummers, Oyster Bay. Mrs. A. II. Mrown.

Miss Mprague, Mrs. Hedell, Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Robinson.

Rockauay u. 111,. lllHon. A I .1.. Miss Gladys S.udder, Mrs.

Lau- r.ince- Sling Iaurence riling, Mr. and Mrs, Johnson with their aids, "FLATS AND ROOMS FOR NEGROES ONLY" Landlady of Hotel Magawa Is Angry at Losing Her Liquor License. SAYS SHE WAS ILL TREATED Has Put Big Sign of "Lodging House" on Luke Agawam Hotel. (Special to The Eagle.) Southampton, L. I September 27 Because the Hotel Mawaga, which derives its name from Lake Agawam, the name being spelled backwards, is included in the number, "of places which will lose their liquor licenses as a result of the Town Excise Board's probe, the owner and proprietor, Miss Alice Lye, has resorted to a unique plan to "get even" with the community in general for being deprived of her business of "trafficking in liquors." Miss Lye and her hotel manager, Ernest Extance, believe that undue discrimination was shown in depriving the Hotel Mawaga of its license.

Miss Lye says that a petition was secretly circulated In the neighborhood to influence the Excise Board against her place, as when the members of the board visited her hotel to investigate its condition they commended her upon its well-kept appearance, cleanliness and splendid accommodations. The hotel faces on Lake Agawam and the property extends from the lake to Main and besides the hotel building it has three smaller dwellings and tho large house facing on Main street. Miss Lye's plan for revenge for being denied her liquor license is to cut the property up into building lots and offer inducements for their sale to colored people, and to rent flats in the hotel, the small dwellings and the large house on Main street to colored or Polish families. With this idea in view she has had erected large signs upon the lawn facing Main street which read: Lots For Fale. to Colored People Only No Restrictions.

Another sign read For Kent: Flats and Rooms to Colored Families Only Another large sign has replaced the former hotel sign and upon this in bold letters is inscribed: "Lodging house," "Quick Lunch." Its con-spicuousness is evidently Intended for the annoyance of neighbors in this quiet residential neighborhood. Long Island News Briefs MEMHBRS OF THE COLD SPRING HAR-bor Home Defenso Unit, mustered Into the Stnto sendee recently, are making a drive to raise funds by subscription for uniforms. Walter Jennings has presented rlflea enough for all the men. CHARLES WALTERS, SUPERINTENDENT ofState Fish Hatcheries at Cold Spring Harbor, shipped H.OOO flngerllng trout to Kingston and Ellenavllle yesterday. 4Tomcoda and other salt water flsh, for local waters, will be hatched next year.

GEORGE P. ERILMAN HAS BEEN elected president of the South Side Republican Club of Woodhaven. The other officers elected are; Gaston Laavltt. vice president; Philip Graf, treasurer; Frank Pacher, financial secretary; George S. Garbe, recording secretary, and Ben V.

Downing, sergeant-at-arms. W. Bailey, C. Corwin and J. Bchmall, trustees.

THE FAR ROCKAWATJ BRANCH OF THE Red Cross will make Its headquarters In the Whlteon Itutldlng on Central avenue after today, tho use of the building having been donated by the owners, MAYOR MITCHEL HAS ACCEPTED AN Invitation from the Progress Society of the Hoekawflya to address the members of the society at tho first open meeting to held early In October. JOSEPH SMITH. 23 VBARS OLD, OB" J23 Hlgbport street, Jloboken, was yesterday held for the Court of Special 'Sessions by Magistrate Clark In Flushing police court. He was charged by Mrs. William Methven, of 193 Lincoln street, Flushing, with declaring that he was a detective.

DR. JOHNSTON MacLEOD, OF 49 SOUTH Parsons avenue, Flushing, a first lieutenant In the Officers Reserve Corps, left last night for Fort Oglethorpe, to prepare In the medical officers training camp there for service abroad with the United States Army. HOTEL MAN FAILS. Henry Stokes, proprietor of the Maples, a hotel at the Town of Brook-havoh, Village of Blue Point, L. filed a petition of bankruptcy yesterday in the Federal Court.

Hlsj liabilities are estimated at $5,287.72 and his assets at 1.2&8.25. Ilo owes $311.40 to his son, James Stokes of 53 West 104th street, Manhattan, the balance of forty weeks at $25 a week. Of his other liabilities $4,376.38 is unsecured. The Maples, which accommodates fifty guests, was recommended by the town excise board for a license. H.

Hlxby Mrs. m. wonnman. wrn. t.uasia noclc lo cosi nor.

less mm Tno Scuddie. Huntington; Alice p. Ketcbaro, board passed a resolution that In case Nnrthport; A. Blihard Morln, Jamaica; tin nun it Miss Susan Wrieth. Mrs.

Edward F. v.afner. tne 10.000 was itilsed it would ap-Henrictta Wlebel, Llndenhurst; Mr. nml propriate the 3,500 asked for. Mrs.

Henry W. Burt, East Mr. anil Mrs. wicanum, air. ana -Airs, Jericho liarrv Brosny and daughter Evelyn, Mies Elizabeth Wellenberger.

Woodhaven; Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Halsty.

Urldgehampton Mra. Charles Straub. Miss Margaret Straub, Hronklyn; W. Herman, Mrs. A.

Axenroth, Richmond Hill; Mrs. A. F. Fnos, Brooklyn Mrs. E.

dough, Jamaica; Mr. and Mra. L. Bache. Huntington; Mr, and Mrs.

.1. Kemsen, East Norwich; Mr. and Mrs. M. Phraner, W.

W. Phraner Brooklyn: Mr. and Mrs. Albert McMahon, Mr and Mra. Ed.

Lotrtdge, Rockvllle Centre: Thomas Thompson, 11. 1 Q. 1Sth V. H. Ml.

Eaton, Carl A. Mlllor. II. I). Q.

Co, lSOlh C. S. Shreve, o. Miss M. i Boland, Miss LUzl; Lti.iv, 1 -i.

I l.l.