The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

yard. one a in Paris, dog bill has muzzle that will watch the is in business, alit on tale a was yard the occurance presumably dog while a dog puts and is DUBERT NOT GUILTY OF KILLING CUNAUD Jury in Suffolk Court Deliberates One and One Half Hours. DEFENDANT A GOOD WITNESS. Explains Presence of His Hat and Knife at Scene of the Murder. (Special to The Eagle.) Riverhead, L.

June 9-Max Dubert is not guilty of murdering Henri Cunaud of Northport. The jury 80 reported late last night after deliberating one and one-half hours. He was indicted for second degree murder. After the jury reported, Judge John R. Vunk discharged the Cunaud was killed with a knife on the highway at almost the identical spot where Dubert was last seen a few minutes before the murder was probably committed, and Dubert's hat and knife were found near the body, As Dubert had had no quarrel with Cunaud, the strongest point the prosecution had to connect 1 him with the Max Dubert.

crime was the finding of Dubert's knife and hat at the scene, and the ad. ditional fact that Dubert's clothing was covered with blood. It was likewise contended that Dubert probaaly had no intention of killing Cunaud, but that in his muddled condition he thought Cumaud must be Neat Smith, with whom Dubert had quarreled. Dubert, who made a remarkably good witness for himself, explained that his hat was knocked off and his knife lost when Neat Smith knocked him down at the same le spot, where Cunaud's body was found. He said the blood on his clothes came from his own body when Smith "smashed" his nose.

He contended that shortly after Smith knocked him down and left him, two men came along and carried him to Ta vacant house near. where he spent the night. He did not know these men, he said. Charles B. Partridge defended Dubert.

GUEST DAY AT BALDWIN. Women's Advance Club Gives a Mustcale to Friends. Baldwin, L. June Day" was observed by the Woman's Advance Club of Baldwin, when sixty members and friends attended a musicale and reception at the home of Mrs. A.

T. Byrne, yesterday afternoon. The programme was well planned by Mrs. H. A.

Maykels and included a piano duet, "Lustspiel Overture," by Mrs. H. A. Maykels and Miss G. K.

Maykels; introduction of guests of honor, namely: Mrs. August Dreyer and Mrs. Nellie E. C. Furman; tango Argentine, by Dorothea Wilde and Andrew Burr reading by Mrs.

John Lusch, sailor's hornpipe by Teddy Bryne, vocal solo by Mrs. Valentine Sobie, recitation by Mrs. Charles Maguire, and the Valse Caprice by Constance Southard and Edward Johns. PASTOR CALLED TO GREENPORT. The Rev.

E. W. Rimpo to Take Charge of First Baptist Church. Greenport, L. June 9-By accepting the call of the First Baptist Church Greenport.

the Rev. E. W. Rimpo of Croton Falls, N. will be its next pastor.

For several months, since the resignation of the Rey. Charles Arthur Barwise, who resigned to become pastor of the Hackensack, N. Baptist Church, the Greenport church has had no pastor. The Rev. Mr.

Rimpo was chosen from several candidates. He is a native of Brooklyn and is 36 years of age. He will take charge September 1. LAWRENCE BUDGET $33,500. No Opposition to Re-election of the Present Village Board.

Lawrence, L. June 9-The budget for the Village of Lawrence for the fiscal year beginning June 1, 1916, as just announced, totals $33,500. The items are: Interest on bonds, bonds due this year, Police Department wages, $9.000: public health, water, $900; street lighting, Fire Department, $2,100. At the village election, which takes place June 20, there will be no opposition. The ticket is: President, Charles C.

Adams: trustees for two years, Norton Perkins and Joseph Fried; treasurer, Peter B. Olney tax collector, Henry Worthington. Texas Man Pays Visit To Agricultural School (Special to The Eagle.) Farmingdale, L. June 9--R. D.

Bowen, a personal friend of Governor James E. Ferguson of Texas, is taking home to his native State some revolutionary ideas onl agricultural school systems for application to the big Texas State Agricultural School, an institution which represents an ininvestment of $8,000,000 and has al roster of 1,100 pupils. Mr. Bowen got his new ideas on visit to the State School of Agriculture here this week and hopes to apply them at home. He is from Texas, and came North to veht Washington affecting cotton growers.

Smart Dog Puts Muzzle On Himself for a Run George Becker of Main street, Flushing, an intelligent Irish setter. The kopt most of the time confined in the rear of his place of but he always anxious to got for "run." Severnl times lately was found with his confined in the The happened so often that kept, it was discovered the the muzale on himself. hoping that some him out for a I Port I 0 0 00 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1916. FERGUSON ACTION SETTLED FOR $30,000 Mother of Defendant Creates Trust Fund for Miss Parker.

INDICTMENT IS DISMISSED. Danforth B. Ferguson Now a Member of French Army Aviation Corps. (Special to The Eagle.) Riverhead, L. June 9-On the motion of District Attorney Ralph C.

Greene open court yesterday ternoon indictment against Dan'an forth B. Ferguson, wealthy clubman, was dismissed. This indictment was found nearly two years ago. Miss Ida Parker, a young woman living with her aunt, Mrs. Raymond Selleck in Huntington, was the complaining witness.

She alleged a promise of marriage when she was about 16 years old. A child was born and it is now living with its mother, who still continues to live with Mrs. Selleck in Huntington. Mr. Ferguson has not been in this country, it is said, since the indictment was found.

He went abroad shortly before the Grand Jury met, it was claimed by officials at the time. Then he was said to be in China, but it is understood now that he is living in France. The reason the District Attorney made the motion to dismiss the indictment, he told the court, was because the defendant or nis family was willing to settle a large sum of money on Miss Parker and she and her family were, willing to acceupt the settlement and not press the charge further. It is reported in Riverhead that the amount to be settled upon Miss Parker is $25,000. Speaking of this and other facts concerning the dismissal of the indictment the District Attorney said: "My understanding of it is that Mr.

Ferguson's mother is to settle on Miss is now producing a good income. Mr. Parker a trust fund for $25,000 0 that Ferguson is in the French aviation corps in the war. He is liable to be killed any minute, SO I considered that it was the best thing for the girl to make such arrangements ag would permit her to get the large settlement spoken of." It was "also reported to the court that the Ferguson family declined to make any cash settlement at all until the indictment was formally dismissed. Huntington, L.

June 9-Mrs. Selleck, with whom Miss Ida Parker resides. said today that a trust fund had been settled by Mrs. Ferguson on Miss Parker, but that it was for $30,00 instead of $25,000. She further stated that although it was understood that young Ferguson was with the French army it was not positively known.

SOUTHAMPTON FOUNDERS DAY. Colonial Society Will Probably Postpone Celebration. Monday, 12, is Founders DaySouthampton, L. June 9-Next the 276th anniversary of the founding of Southampton. The Colonial Society is accustomed to remember this day in some appropriate way.

This year the society had anticipated holding its founders day meeting in the Memorial Hall, but owing to unavoidable delay in the work of the hall improvements, it is now proposed to postpone the celebration until the work is completed and hold it in connection with the opening of the library. FINE LEAP YEAR PARTY. Riverhead Women Show the Men How to Manage Dance. Riverhead, L. June 9-Three young women here, the Misses Harriet Skidmore, Natalie Hill and Lucy Magee, showed the men folk how to manage a real dance Wednesday night, when they composed the committee of a party of women giving a Leap- Year Party.

The affair, which included a dance, was one of the most conspicuous social events of the season, it being attended by at least 75 couples. PHYSICIAN IS NOT BLAMED. Suit Against Hartwell by Former Patient Is Dismissed. Justice Kelly in the Queens County Supreme Court yesterday dismissed the suit of Thomas Murphy of 77 Seventh street, Long Island City, against Dr. John A.

Hartwell of 27 East Sixty-third street, Manhattan, whom he charged with malpractice in an operation at Bellevue Hospital. Murphy demanded $100,000, claiming that Dr. Hartwell so performed the operation that he lost his leg. WHITE GETS NO DIVORCE. Detroit, June 8-Porter J.

White's application for a divorce from his wite, Libby Grabowsky White, has been dismissed by Judge Sharpe in the Circuit Court. This action was taken on the grounds that White was not a resident of Michigan, and not entitled to a divorce in this State. White, who is an actor-manager, is a summer resident of Patchogue, L. and has a cottage there at 122 Smith street and another on the Patchogue River. CONCERT IN CHAPIN HOME.

"Members of the family" at the Chapin Home for Aged and Infirm, Jamaica, enjoyed a concert last night. It was given by the quartet of the First Presbyterian Church, Jamaica, included solos, duets and quartet singing. The members of the quartet are: Charlotte L. Zundel, soprano; Laura A. Consaul, alto; Frank B.

Goepper, tenor, and Herbert Hartig, bass. D. S. KUBIE TO WED. The engagement of Miss Amy S.

Levy, formerly of Newark and Philadelphia and now of Manhattan, to David S. Kubie of Wave Crest, Far Rockaway, has been announced. Miss Levy met her future husband five years ago when he was a student at the University of Pennsylvania. Holmes Corner Meanders; Town Officials Puzzled (Special to The Eagle.) Lake Grove, L. June 9-Holmes Corner when originally laid out had a certain definite location.

It retained this location for some lengthy but indefinite period and then started to meander. It did not meander very far, but where it is now, it should not be, and for some time past local property owners, town officials surveyors have been having their troubles trying to find out where belongs. Justice Dreyer, took it upon himself as chairman the committee on finding the proper location of the corner so as to summon abutting property owners. The mystery was solved when E. R.

Howell explained that one corner of his house was taken as costatina that point in his the house original has been surmoved several times from its original location. Highway Superintendent Dare has been instructed by the town board to locate the corner in son definite place and nail it down. WANT MORE MEMBERS Presbyterians of Make Plans for a Campaign." A meeting of the officers of the First Presbyterian Church. Jerome and Walker avenues, Woodhaven, was held last night for tne purpose of formulating plans to carry out an every member canvass. The meeting was addressed by W.

K. Atkinson of tne Memorial Presbyterean Church. Brooklyn, who has had experience with such a campaign and outlined the method of its successful operation. H. C.

Tuttle was chosen chairman of a campaign committee which ineludes C. W. Brodie, W. K. Ryder and W.

T. Hunter. A literature committee also was appointed, consisting A. Croatman, chairman, J. H.

Martling and A. A. Barr. J. R.

KEENE LEFT $1,062,589 ESTATE $75,000 in Notes Outlawed. Banker Considered Them Valueless. (Special to The Eagle.) Mineola, L. June 9-James R. Keene, wealthy banker and sportsman, who died at his country home at Cedarhurst on January 3, 1913, left a net estate of $1,062,539.34, according to a transfer tax appraisal filed on his estate here yesterday by Transfer Tax Appraiser James N.

Gehrig. The entire estate, which consists of personal property, goes to the widow. Sara Jay Keene of Cedarhurst. She will pay a State transfer tax of 226.18. Keene he had on hand and on deposit $23,961.25 at the time of his death.

Among a large list of stockholdings the largest item is that of 010.000 shares of Tidewater Oil Company stock, valued at $1,300,000. Many mortgages appear in the appraisal, that of Foxhall P. Keene and wife given to decedent on sixty-five acres of land at Westbury, and listed as 497.82, being the largest. Debts and expenses of administration total 797.26, according to the report. About $75,000 in promissory notes due Keene have been outlawed, according to the appraisal.

Among them one given by John P. Jones on April 23, 1900, for another by David Lamar on September 9, 1902, for $10,000, and one on January 9, 19000, given by H. Keene for $10,000. A memorandum attached to the appraisal by Solomon Hanford, executor of Mr. Keene's will, says, in regard to these notes: "Mr.

Keene had been in the habit for years of taking notes from those to whom he gave money, thereafter paying no attention to the notes, treating them as valueless. My attorney, Mr. Gehrmann, made careful investigation of those who were accessible among the makers of the notes which were outlawed, and of those applied to not one indicated his willingness to pay; all who did make reply at all disputed the apparent indebtedness." A total value of $332,124.18 is placed upon the horses and mares at Kingston Farms, the Keene stud farm at Lexington, Ky. The animals are not taxable. The commission of the executor is $19,424.

QUEENS MARRIAGE LICENSES. Daniel Harold Egbert, 21, of 312 South st, Jamaica, and Mary Cecelia Hopkins, 20, of 2 George st. Jamaica. John Francis Leonard, 20, of 238 5th av, Long Island City, and Augusta Louise Stueckle, 27, of 208 5th av, Long Island City. John Henry Flynn, 24.

of 1961 Mapes av, Bronx, and Catherine Margaret Gould, of 15 Banta st, Elmhurst. John Samlux, 23, of 7 Broadway, Elmhurst, and Helen Wisniewska, 18, of 63 Corinth av, Elmhurst. George Castagnetta, 25, of 42 Ridge st, Long Island City, and Elizabeth Josephine Porter, 20, of 522 Jamaica av, Long Island City. Joseph Sowinski, 22, of Fresh Meadow road, Bayside, and Wladystawa Wyrzkowska, 22, of Fresh Meadow road. Bayside.

Charles Burghardt do Kleinschmidt, 26, of Wilcox place, Elmhurst, and Anna Louise Beckman. 25, of 141 Toledo st, Elmhurst. Richard Le Roy, 21, of 98 Maurice av, Elmhurst, Caroline Mabel Hawkins, 18, of 54 Kingsland av, Elmhurst. Franklin Smith, 25, of 78 Furman av, Maspeth, and Katherine Nehrlass, 21, of 25 Atlantic av. Maspeth.

Jack Friedman, 21, of 38 Proctor st, Middie Village, and Lillian Noddemiller, 18, of 38 Proctor st, Middle Village. William Dietrich, 26. of 216 Kingsland av, Corona, and Caroline Schreiber, 23, of 185 Park st. Corona. Otto Weichert.

23. of 77 Enfield st. Cypress Hills. and Lulu Ruess, 20, of 539 Bird av, Woodhaven. Herman Abraham Freyman, 29, of 817 Park av.

Brooklyn, and Anna Olstein. 2348. Jamaica av, Richmond Hill. Robert Ulino. 23.

'of 353 East 23d st, Manhattan, and Angelina De Grace, 18, 64 7th st, Long Island City. Charles Leone, 24. of 1127 Lawn av, Ozone Park, and Philomena Depresco, 22, of Cherry av. Rosedale. Charles Pross, 29.

of 1874 Putnam av, Ridgewood, and Marie Hemmrich, 21, of 1863 Linden st. Ridgewood. Vincas Talutis, 26, of 150 Clinton av. Masbeth, and Sophie Burlgea, 21, of 152 Clinton av, Maspeth. Charles William Zeihn, 35, of 1524 Hancock st.

Ridgewood, and Agnes Starr, 31, of 1624 Hancock st, Ridgewood. Brookhaven Marriage Licenses. Rosolina Di Gate, 30, Easthampton, and Josephine Castro, 19, Patchogue. Charles W. Dare 21, Port Jefferson, and Hilda L.

Johnson, 19, Setauket. John J. Cassidy, 30, Port Jefferson, and Sylvia Carrol: Satterly, 20, Port Jefferson. Frederick Lansing Jones, 20. Patchogue, and Minnie Belle Overton, 27, East Moriches.

MOTOR TRACTOR FOR SEA CLIFF. Sea Cliff, L. June 9-The Sea Cliff Hook and Ladder Company, one of the volunteer fire companies, has voted to give the sum of $250 to be used with $575 from the village, for the purchase of an automobile tractor to haul the truck. With the addition of this latest piece of equipment, the Sea Cliff department will have an apparatus second to none on the Island. RAIN STOPS PARADE EXERCISES INDOORS West End Sunday School Children to March Saturday if Sun Shines.

The rain yesterday prevented the parade of the West End Sunday School a Union, comprising the schools of Woodhaven, Ozone Park, Union Course, Forest Park and Brooklyn Manor. Each school of the north division held exercises in its own church, and, if the weather permits, some of them will march on Saturday afternoon. Three schools of the south division, the First Presbyterian, French Evangelical and German Evangelical, assembled in the Presbyterian Church, where a programme was carried out, with an address by the Rev. C. W.

Laufer, district superintendent of the Presbyterian Board of Sunday School Work and Publication. The Rev. J. Allison MacRury of the Presbyterian Church, the Rev. G.

Lau of the German Church and the Rev. G. Baechler of the French Church took part in the exercises, The Woodhaven Congregational and Christ Lutheran Church schools will join in a parade tomorrow riternoon. BUNGALOWS WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF SEA CLIFF HOTEL, VILLAGE LANDMARK Bollner, Who Scorns Lock-Up Bars, Slips Away From Deputy Sheriff Sheriff Paul Stier of Queens County and the police of the entire city are looking for Teddy Bollner alias George Rog, 28 years old, of Elmont, L. who escaped yesterdayy from Deputy Sheriff William A.

Corwin, while he was being taken a prisoner from the Far Rockaway police court to the city prison at Long Island City. Bollner slipped away from Corwin while the two were in a wash room at the Jamaica station of the Long Island Railroad. When Bollner fled he had double handcuffs on his left wrist. Bollner is still at large. Under his alias, George Rog, Bollner was arrested a week ago today upon the complaint of Samuel Nathan, a paint dealer of 243 Central avenue, Far Rockaway, who charged him with stealing several cans of paint.

Bollner was being detained in a cell in the Far Rockaway police station. Early DEBATERS GIVE BANQUET. Riverhead High School Young Folks Attend Jolly Affair. Riverhead, L. June 9-The Riverhead High School Debating Society, which holds quite a distinctive name for itself among such societies, a jolly banquet at the Griffin House, the members entertaining their women friends.

Principal Robinson, Vice Principal Pfaff, in the faculty, to the total of fifty. Vernon Lane was the toastmaster. His topic was "When I Open My Lips Let no Dog Bark," Moncrief Jefferson, responding for the juniors, had "Yesterday, Today, and Forever;" Cecil Tooker, who won unusual honors as an athlete at the recent scholastic meet, had for his toast, "No One Knows What He Can Do Until He Tries;" Sewell Downs, who managed the meet, responding for a manager's troubles, had "E'en Palinurus Nodded at the Helm;" responding for the alumni, Cedric had "He Knows Not When to Be Silent Who Knows Not When to Speak;" Earl McDermott wars and rumors of wars at Bridgeport had "If Anyone Attempts to Haul Down the Flag, Shoot Him on the Walter Stark, a wellknown pianist in the school, speaking about "at my fingers' ends," had "Fingers Were Made Before Forks and Hands Before Knives;" speaking for the juniors, John R. Rightmire had "Do You Seek the Seniors' Equal? None Are, Except Themselves." Principal Robinsin also gave an interesting address. DR.

CHALMERS OFF TO CHICAGO. Takes His Family on a Long Auto Trip. Dr. Thomas C. Chalmers of 88 Continental avenue, Forest Hills Gardens, left yesterday in his five-passenger car for a tour to Chicago, stopping in Detroit for the Convention of over and Surgeons, before whom he will a paper.

Dr. Physicians Chalmers is accompanied by and his wife, little Mrs. Grant B. Rossman Betty and Virginia Chalmers. MRS.

KING DROPS DEAD. Amagansett, L. June 9-Mrs. Clarissa King, wife of Eldoras King, dropped dead at her home at Barns Landing, near Amagansett. Death was caused by heart disease.

Mrs. King was 60 years old. OFFER TO RETURN $15,000 TO THE CITY Queens Borough Library Trustees Will Do It if Certain Improvements Are Made. If the Board of Estimate will agree to appropriate money for certain library improvements, the trustees of the Queens Borough Public Library will return to the city $15,000 in unexpended corporate funds. That is the proposition the Board of Trustees decided they would make to the Board of Estimate at the regular monthly meeting held last night in the Administration Building of the Queens Borough Library, Fulton street, Jamaica.

The trustees are not permitted to expend balances excepting for the specific purposes for which appropriations were originally made within a given time, and the secretary of the library board was instructed to make the aforesaid offer to the Board of Estimate and also offer to give up all claim to the revenue bonds appropriated by the Board of Estimate for a library site in Long Island City, provided the city will give sufficient money for site for the Manor Branch, Woodhaven, where a Carnegie Building is to be erected, for altering the basement and building a feature entrance at the Flushing branch, and for erecting a coping and fence for the Richmond Hill branch. The Queens Borough Library Board may have to defend a suit for damages threatened by C. A. Havens of Richmond Hill, who put window shades in the Far Rockaway and Richmond Hill branches and whose bill for $137.50 is unpaid, the trustees refusing to accept the work. The building and grounds committee was empowered by the library board to employ an attorney, if it is necessary, to go to court.

Standing committees, with the following chairmen, were appointed by Chairman Leander B. Faber: ExecuClarence A. Ludlam; book- -the Rev. tive-Robert B. Austin; financeHenry D.

Waller: buildings and grounds-John H. Leich, and rulesthe Rev. James J. Higgins. The newly appointed trustees were present at the meeting last night.

at the meeting were: Frederick Boschen, William A. Duncan, George C. Dickel, William W. Gillen, Leander B. Faber, Hamilton A.

Higbie, William A. Leonard, John H. Leich, Clarenco A. Ludlum, Frank O'Keefe, George W. Pople and the Rev.

Henry D. Waller, SUFFS' COUNTY CONVENTION Third Annual Meeting to Be Held at Riverhead. (Special to The Eagle.) Riverhead, L. June 9-Mrs. Raymond Brown, chairman of organization of the New York State Woman Suffrage party, and one of the foremost suffrage workers in the State, will be one of the principal speakers at the third annual Suffolk County Suffrage Convention, to be held in the Courthouse here Saturday, June 17.

Two sessions will be held--morning and afternoon. It is expected that many prominent women the county will I participate in the official deliberations. WRECKERS AT WORK ON SEA CLIFF HOTEL Bungalow Colony to Take Place of One of the Village's Landmarks. (Special to The Eagle.) Sea Cliff, L. June 9-To the accompaniment of timbers and crumbling plaster, old Sea Cliff crashing, Hotel, tons, one of Sea Cliff's landmarks, gradually disappearing to make way for the march of progress.

A wrecking company has been engaged during the past week in tearing down the famous old structure, the site of which is to be used for development purposes. A score of bungalows will be erected on the site of the old hotel, which has stood for more than forty years. The first proprietor of the hotel was A man named Clinton and later it was managed by the late Mrs. Fannie D. Peet and Miss Amelia Dailey, under the name Peet Dailey.

For nearly twenty years the hostelry was run by these two women, and it was during their management that the hotel entertained many distinguished visitors. The hotel was a favorite ing the summer season for members of prominent Cuban families. Emilio De Gogoraz, the opera singer, also stayed there. It was a hotel where noted singers and musical artists stopped. The hotel accommodated guests, and during the years of its greatest prosperity its capacity was always taxed.

After the management was relinuished by Mrs. Peet and Miss Dailey, the hotel gradually became more of a landmark than a profitable investment. The property was sold fall by the mortgagee to a company of Manhattan real estate men. EMBASSY IN PATCHOGUE. Patchogue, L.

June 9-Baron Zweidinek, Charge d'Affaires of Eric, Austro-Hungarian Embassy, is expected to arrive here from Washington next Friday. Three cottages have been leased, and these will house the Royal and Imperial Austro-Hungarian Embassy and its staff. All those connected with the Embassy will take their meals at the Cliffton Hotel. HODGE TO ADDRESS CHAMBER. The Chamber of Commerce of the Borough of Queens will have Henry W.

Hodge of the Public Service Commission as its guest at the regular monthly meeting to he held Friday afternoon, June 16. Commissioner Hodge will speak on the subject of "Rapid Transit for Queens" and has indicated his willingness to answer questions relating to the completion and operation of the various lines of the constructed' system that have been in Queens. NEW BAND TO GIVE CONCERT. Southampton, L. June 9-The first public appearance of the new Southampton Band, under the direction of John.

Muir, on Decoration Day, created great interest in this fine local organization and the band has been prevailed upon to give public concerts during the summer. The first concert will be held on Saturday evening, June 17. LONG ISLAND INVESTOR. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, June 9-Howard Thurston of Beechhurst is among the directors of the Neptune Motion Picture Effects, of New York City, chartered by the Secretary of State, with a capital of $15,000. MURPHY WILL IS O.

K. The will of James Murphy, late of Maspeth, which was contested by a daughter, Annie Foyle, who was bequeatehd only $5, was declared by a jury in Surrogate Daniel Noble's court, Jamaica, yesterday, to have been properly executed without undue influence exerted by anyone upon the testatrix. MUSIC AT OCEANSIDE. Oceanside, L. June evening of music" was enjoyed by a large gathering which crowded into the Oceanside Presbyterian Church and heard Prower Symons, on the organ, and Charlotte Radcliffe Symons, in vocal harmony, last evening.

TO HAVE OUTING AT SEA CLIFF. Sea Cliff, L. June 9-The annual outing of the Park Club, which is composed of the officials and employees of the National Park Bank of Manhattan, will be held at Sea Cliff on Saturday afternoon. GREENPORT WANTS FIREMEN'S TOURNEY Work of Raising Money Needed for Entertainment of Guests Is Easy. (Special to The Eagle.) Greenport, L.

June 9-With the amount of subscriptions pledged to support the Greenport Fire Department, for the purpose of defraying expenses of the annual parade and tournament of the Suffolk County Firemen's Association, exceeding the expected figures of the department, it is evident that the Council, at its special meeting tonight, will extend an invitation to the association. At the Council meetinfl held last week it was decided that if a large percentage of the figure could be pledged, action would be taken concerning an invitation. Now, with $700 pledged, there is no doubt that the proposition meets with the approval of the east end residents. John Hoffman, chairman of the investigating committee, said: "The business men want the convention, private individuals declare it will be a boom to the village, and wherever I have explained the proposition, I And the people ready to contribute very generously. In only five days I got.

$700. Before I have completed my rounds I will show you over $1,000." FORMER SUPERVISOR PAYS $346 INTEREST Dr. Bennett Praises Brookhaven Board for Deciding to Collect Money. NO DEMAND HAD BEEN MADE. Supervisor Howell Has Been Planning Steps for Recovering Money Said to Be Due.

last Saturday morningg the prisoner forced the window of his cell, broke the bars and escaped. Bollner was caught later, and was arraigned before Magistrate Harry Miller in the Far Rockaway court on the larceny and escape charges. Judge Miller dismissed the first charge and held him for the Grand Jury without bail on the other. It was while he was being taken to jail yesterday afternoon that Bollner made his second escape. Bollner made other escapes while in custody during the past few years, the police say, and once, after he had been brought before the lieutenant in the Jamaica police station, he made a bolt for liberty.

According to the lice, also, Bollner is the man who was caught by the Rev. Father Brady, a year ago, robbing a box in St. Monica's R. C. Church, POOF, Jamaica.

At that time the priest gave Bollner a good trouncing. Sheriff Stier, in a high-powered tomobile, spent all night in a fruitless search for Bollner. TELLS HOW TO GET RID OF CATERPILLARS IN TREES C. W. DePue, supervisor of the planting and parks of Hills Gardens, is sending out Forest.

residents short from time to time as to the best methods or wtih the various garden and dealing, insect pests which at different seasons plague the amateur gardener. It is an easy matter to exterminate the tent caterpillars if you catch them before they leave the web, says Mr. DePue, for all you have to do is to hold a lighted rag soaked with kerosene under the weD and a very little heat suffices to kill them. If they are scattered over the tree, spray the leaves immediately with arsenate of lead or some compound in which this ingredient is a part. LUDERMANN LEFT $19,500.

Income From One- Third of the Estate to Go to His Widow. The will of Herman F. Ludermann, late of Richmond Hill, disposing of an estate valued at 1 $7,000 real and 500 personal property, has been filed for probate with Surrogate Daniel Noble of Queens County, at Jamaica. The testator provides for a division of the estate into three equal parts. One part is to be invested and the income paid the widow during her natural life.

At her death that portion of the estate is to be given to a daughter, Marie H. Heins, of Richmond Hill. The other two-thirds of the property is daughter, who is to be executrix. Henry C. Boshen is also appointed an executor.

100 WOMEN PLAY BRIDGE. Kew Gardens Country Club Auxiliary Has Big Reception. More than 100 women were present at the bridge and afternoon tea which was held by the Women's Auxiliary of the Kew Gardens Club, yesterday, at the Richmond Club. Country, the large ballroom of the club, all of There were thirty tables placed in which were occupied. The proceeds are to be used for furnishing the quarters which are to be given them in the Country Clubhouse, which will be erected on Lefferts avenue, near Station Square.

The hostesses of the evening were Mrs. William H. Smith, Mrs. Jacob B. Vandever, Mrs.

Frank E. Haff, Mrs. William Rich, Mrs. Sidney Burns, Mrs: Frederick T. Youngs and Mrs.

William A. James Jr. MRS. MARSDEN SPEAKS. Elmhurst Woman Tells of Maiden Voyage of the Etruria.

Mrs. Mary Marsden, wife of Captain Christopher Marsden, who directed the maiden voyage of the Etruria, delivered an address before the memof the Women's Civic Club at Elmhurst, yesterday afternoon, relating her experiences during the voyage. LEVERICH ELECTED AGAIN. Charles D. Leverich has just been elected superintendent of the Union Evangelical Sunday School of Corona for his thirtieth year.

Gustave T. Tallem was also re-elected as assistant superintendent. Other officers elected were: John Van Wickle, secretary; Wilmot Gordon, assistant secretary; Daniel Nafis Wilmot Gordon, Richard Nafis and Peter Anderson, librarians. TIDE TABLE FOR TOMORROW. Time.

High. Time. High. H. vi.

Feet. H.M. Feet. Rockaway Inlet 1:36 3.6 2:30 4.1 Island 1:10 1.3 2:14 1.8 Shinnecock L. S.

1:36 1.8 2:30 2.3 Montauk Point 2:05 1.3 2.59 1.8 Orient Point 3:47 2.0 4:01 2.5 Greenport 4:11 1.7 5:05 2.2 Port Jefferson 4:56 5.5 5:50 6.0 Huntington Bay 5:03 6.5 5:57 7.0 Oyster Bay 4:59 6.6 5:58 7.1 Hallett's Point 4:39 4.8 5:33 5.3 John Drew Worried by "Rubbage" for "Rubbish" Easthampton, L. June 9-John Drew is now at his villa in Lily Pond lane for the Mr. Drew, who always takes an interest in the civic betterment of the town, is striving now to improve the appearance of the highway by doing away with unsightly and disfiguring signs. The sign which most particularly excites Mr. Drew's disgust is the following, which is posted in Dunemere lane, alongside a marsh bordering the links of the Maidstone Golf Club:" DUMPING RUBBAGE FORBIDIN UNDER PENALTY OF THE LAW.

Mr. Drew doesn't like the spelling and wants the sign removed. A village antiquarian has looked up the word "rubbage" in the dictionary and finds it there, put down as an obsolete or ancient form of the word "rubbish." (Special to The Eagle.) Patchogue, L. June 9-Dr. W.

S. Bennett, who served three terms as Supervisor of Brookhaven Town, from 1903 to 1909, has turned over to Supervisor Riley P. Howell a check for $346.30, which he states is the amount which he considers he is indebted to the town for interest on town fund, which was retained by him while in office. Supervisor Howell, when asked about the matter, said only that he "received the check, but as yet I have not formally accepted it." At a meeting of the town board, held a few months ago, it was decided to take action to recover from former supervisors all moneys collected by them as interest on town funds in their possession while in office. Supervisor Howell has been working on his plans to carry out tho action of the town board, as directed, but as yet he had made no demands upon any of the former occupants of his office for the return of any moneys.

That such demands, or other steps with the same end in view, will be made shortly is fully expected. Dr. Bennett in His letter accompanying the check, stated that he had "recently learned that there is some question as to whether the common practice of all former supervisors of retaining interest moneys paid on town funds was legal or not and employed counsel and had the matter investigated and find there is a possibility that I am indebted to the town for a certain amount of interest moneys." During his term of office he said he borrowed money as an individual to pay town bills when there was no money in the treasury, and that he paid the discount on these notes. The refunding of these discounts, he said, will materially reduce the amount he owes the town. "I heartily indorse the attitude you have taken and believe that in these matters the law should be enforced," wrote Dr.

Bennet, in closing. LOCKE Sea Cliff, L. June 9-At St. Bartholomew's Chapel, Manhattan, Miss Mildred Evelyn Eccles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Silas Wright Eccles, was married to Preston Erie St. Clair Locke, son of Mrs. Kate Greenleaf Locke of Sea Cliff and Manhattan, yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was solemnized by the rector, the Rev. Leighton Parks.

A gathering of friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception and supper at the Apthorp Apartments, where the bride's parents reside. The chapel decorations were in palms, smliax and white flowers. The bride wore a gown of white satin and rare old lace, the tulle sleeves caught at the wrists with pearls. Her tulle veil was caught with a pearl strand across the coiffure, and adorned with orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet was a shower of lilies of the valley.

Her chief attendant was her cousin, Miss Grace Bennett, as maid of honor. She wore a gown of orchid pink, with hat to match, and carried a cluster of mauve orchids. Miss Emma Talbot Embry of Philadelphia, was flower girl, wearing white and carrying a basket of blossoms. John M. Elliott Jr.

of Los Angeles, was best man, and the ushers included Robert L. Niles Lowrey Gillett, Campbell Locker cousin of the bridegroom, and William A. Kimball. The guests at the wedding numbered a group of well-known mining men, including D. C.

Jackling of San Francisco, who recently arrived in New York on his yacht Cyprus by way of South America: Sherwood Aldrich, Charles M. MacNeill, Charles Hayden, Pope Yeatman, Daniel Guggenheim, Isaac Guggenheim and William The bridegroom is a great-greatgrandson of General Arthur St. Clair, who was president of the last Continental Congress, before Washington became President, and greatgrandmother was Betsey Munroe, first cousin of President James Munroe. Mr. Locke for the past two years has been in South America as a mining expert for the Braden Copper Company.

Mr. and Mrs. Locke will spend their honeymoon at the Locke summer home, at Sea Cliff. PARTY FOR W. H.

SMITH. William H. Smith of Onslow place, Kew Gardens, chairman of the AntiMosquito Committee of the Kew Gardens Civic Association, was tendered a birthday surprise party last evening at his residence by his wife. The party consisted of seven couples, who attended the play, "The Great Lover," in Manhattan, after which a dinner was served. TO SEW FOR WAR VICTIMS.

Huntington, L. June 9-Mra. John Wood Stewart, founder of the Needlework Guild of America, appealed to the members of Huntington Branch at their annual social meeting held Wednesday in the Trade School on East Main street, to again take up the work of doing, war relief work. A meeting will held in the St. John's Parish House next Friday to organize the work.

STRUCK BY AN AUTO. Joseph Kealy of 1146 Second avenue, Manhattan, while working on the Boulevard at Waverly avenue, Rockaway Beach, yesterday afternoon, was struck by an automobile owned by M. Wiener of Remington avenue, Ar. verne, and driven by Samuel Shapiro of Arverne. Kealy was removed to the Rockaway Beach Hospital, suffering from severe contusions and lacerations of the body.

Woodhaven's Clean-Up Week Will Begin June 19 Woodhaven is to have its customary annual clean-up week beginning Monday, June 19. Frank E. Forshaw is chairman of the committee for the Forest Park Taxpayers Association that has taken the matter up as in past years, and has received assurance that the borough officials will co operate with the local effort to make Woodhaven look like Spotless Town. 100 Men Still on Strike, So 400 Others Can't Work Four hundred or the five hundred strikers in the Standard Oil Company factories on West avenue, Long Island City, were ready to return to work yesterday after the comparty granted their request for a half-day holiday on Saturdays. The men agreed to work half an hour longer each day to make up the time.

One hundred Poles, however, refused to make up the extra time, and still remain out. As the Poles operate machinery which supplies work for the other men in the plant, none could: return. The company announces will hire new men in place of the Poles..