The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

TITE BriOOKLTX DAILT EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. JUNE 11, 1916. 10 W.

B. D. DANA MARRIES BRIDE HAD ANOTHER FINE CLUBHOUSE TO BE BUILT AT KEW GARDENS RIVERHEAD BEATS GREENPORT 10 TO 5 VILLAGE IS READY FOR OLD HOME WEEK Bride Is Miss Anstiss Weston of Cambridge. HUSBAND, SAYS MOTT; His MARRIAGE ANNULLED Flights of Dirigible Balloon Will County Seat Team Gets Within Half a Came of the Top. Far Rockaway Man Freed From Girl He Married on January 19.

I Be One of Port Jefferson's I Attractions. nr.KMK.vs toikney also. Athletic y.Tt will Be Held on Saturday Morning Schools TEAM MA1TITUCK WINS. HE IS SOX OF DR. SAMUEL V.

Defeats Southold 3 to 1 In Eastern Long Island League Games. to (lose Karly. Bride's Statement That She Was Free to W'ctl liiirue, Lawyer Swrurs. Special to The Eagle.) Port Jefferson, L. June 10 Fverything is ready for Port Jeffer- (Special to The Eagle Cambridge, Mass, June lit Miss Anstiss Weston of this city was married this afternoon to William IUitler Duncan Dana, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Dana of West Inland, Jlen Cove, In Christ Church, the Prrscott Evans officiating, nffisfd by the Kev. Appleton Lawrence. The church was decorated with white peonies, massed with palms. The bride, who was given in marriage her father, Robert D.

Weston, wore a conventional gown of white satin, with a lace veil, and carried lilies of the valley. Miss Rosalind Parker of C.imbrldg" was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were the Missea Ki7aheth Coolidpe and Mary Hemenway of Boston. Mr. Dana's best man was his brother, Anderson Dana. The ushers were: Me'ville and Charles Weston, brothers of bride; William Vox and Fr.moi:! C.

Irani of Philadelphia, William M. ''arson Jr. of Manhattan, former ilassmates of the bridegroom at Harvard; Alexander Nelson of Manhattan anil John T. Cooll.lge Jr. of IVstnn.

Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the Westons. The couple will make 'heir home in Schenectady. EASTERN I. MASON APPOINTED DEPUTY son's home week, which starts on i Sunday, and the committee is hoping for a beautiful, clear June week. One I of the big features for the week will be Lieutenant Harry C'asteel, who will fly a big dirigible war balloon every afternoon during tho week.

Mr. C'asteel Is third assistant instructor of I aeronautics In the Inited States Army. jThe balloon Is do feet long, and the flights each day will be of an hour's duration. Another big feature will Kew Gardens Is trying to keep pace with both Its growing popularity and Increasing population. This attractive community, which has met with great success as a high-class residential district despite unfavorable general business conditions and a depressed real estate market, is now in its fourth year.

The last year has been its most successful and as an indication of its besides billiard rooms, bowling I alleys, dressing rooms and lockers. A I squash court, showers and a gymnasi- urn are some features of the clubhouse and In addition a ballroom, library, restaurant and grillroom will he provided. The woman's auxiliary is to 'have spacious accommodations for its i charity and social affairs, i Adjoining the clubhousa are sixteen tennis courts, hich nre now being i completed nnd will soon be ready for use. Besides the clay courts there will I lie four of grass and two of asphaltic cement, which may be converted into 'Skating surfaces in the winter. The building of the clubhouse, together with the excellent transit facilities recently imnroved.

has resulted groups could he housed has been a long-felt want in that section. The only available) meeting places that Kew Garden residents could use were located in P.iehmond Hill, and much of the enthusiasm and Interest for civic work wan lost because of the remoteness of the clubronms. The new clubhouse will be a great factor -in the centralization of all the forces that go to make Kew Gardens the ideal home center that It is. The plans of the clubhouse, as laid out by Nathaniel Viekers, the architect and a resident of Kew Gardens, are of the Tudor period and show great ingenuity in combining utility and beauty. There will be many rooms for the comfort of guests who wish to remain over week-ends at the Gar- (Special to The Riverhead, L.

June 10 River-head walloped her old enemy, Greenport, on the ball diamond here this afternoon to the tune of 10 to 5, and as Shelter Island did not play, River, head goes within half a game of the top again. Gagen started to pitch for Greenport. He lasted only one and one-third Innings, in which River-head piled up six runs and six hits. Then Adams took the mound tnd had better luck, but he was touched hard at times. Brady, a Brooklyn boy, playing with Rlverhead, was another Btar.

The first two times at bat he hit triples. Cihlar hit two doubles. Gagen, Prundent and Rackett also hit doubles. In addition to making ten runs, Rivcrhead had eight left on bases and made fourteen hits; Greenport made eight. Prundent pitched for Rlverhead.

had one bad Inning, the fifth, when four runs were scored through loos work In the field as well as pitching. Score by innings: Hlvfrhead I 1 0 0 19 OrMlipurL 00004100 0-- 6 Southold lost to Mattituck to st Mattituck. The victors led all the way, scoring two In the third and one in the seventh. The last tally was a home run by Terry Tuthiil. Southold scored only in the sixth.

Downs pitched for Mattituck, Cochran for Southold. Cutchogue and Orient, wet grounds, no game. Sag Harbor and Shelter Island, wet grounds, no game. P. S.

C. ORDERS HEARING growth and prosperity ground was broken this week for a $100,000 coun-I try clubhouse which is to be one of I the (Inert of it3 kind on Long Island. I A clubhouse where the residents of I Kew could get together evenings and where the various civic and social I in a boom for Kew Gardens property, be the fireworks exhibition. This will take place on Saturday. 'in Thursday, tournament day, the Southern New York Volunteer Firemen hold their parade.

Some novel feats in the contests will be a horse hose race and a motor hose race. The motor hose carts will be driven 450 yards under full speed, stop, and the firemen will then connect the hose to the hydrant. Wednesday evening the visiting delegates of the Southern Volunteer Firemen's Association will be the guests of the local committee on a moonlight sail on the steamer Park City. Many entries to the athletic meet, which takes place on Saturday after-noon, have been received. Starting with next Monday, all sessions of the public schools will be held from 8 a m.

to 1 in. each day except Thursday, when the schools will be closed. GOO EDITORS TO VISIT I i Appointment Comes to That Section After Thirtv (Spei-ial to The Enrle.) Minrnlu, L. I. 11 Supreme Court Justice Town -end today giantcd an r.nmrinont of mar-ringe to Harold JNl.

tt. of Far who asked to have hia muvriaso of January. last, to Margaret Johnson, at revoked. Mott ia a nn uf Dr. Samuel Guy.

The son recently had his last name changed to Mott. the maiden name of his molhcr. Mott testified esterdny that he learned that his wife was already married soon nfter he wedded her and that since (he Uiserovery he has not lived with her. Aiott's attorney, William S. l'ettit, testified that Mrs.

Mott confessed to him that she had married a man named Johnson of New Orleans, said to lie prominent among laeetrack men. liut that she hud secured an annulment of the marriage in Detroit. Investigation, l'ettit said, proved this to bo untrue. "She also told me," said Pettit, "that her maiden name was Dorothy, Arnold, later I met hrr in New Yoik and she stated that her maiden name was not Dorothy Arnold and that iter mind was wandering when sho said that it was." About a week ago, l'ettit added. Mrs.

Mott came to his office and threatened to do some shooting If the annulment suit went into the courts. Mott, it is understood, inherited a fortune from his grandfather. He Is at present in the automobile supply business in Kar Rockaway. His former wife is living in Jamaica. Lawyer Pettit, said yesterday that the former Mrs.

Mott is seeking a divorce from her first husband. When Mott was asked if there was any possibility of his re-marrying the defendant he replied with a laugh. "I guess not." Mott's marriage was a surprise to Far Rockaway. Years. ELMHURST TO HAVE COMMUNITY CHURCH 10 COMMANDMENTS FOR LOCUST VALLEY (Special to The Eagle.) Easthampton.

L. L. June 10 The Rev. Oscar F. Treder, rector of St.

Luke's Church. Eastmampton, Is the newly appointed district deputy grand master for the First Masonic District of New York, comprising all the terrl- Unmuzzhd Dog Is Gone But Owner Pays a Fine Joseph Brinirky of 104 Rockaway road, Jamaica, was fined $1 in the Jamaica police court yesterday on the charge that he had an unmuzzled dog. Brinisky woefully paid his fine. He told Magistrate' Miller that he no longer had the dog. Brinisky said that the animal was presented to him by a friend in Jersey City day before yesterday, and ho was thinking what a fine muzzle he was going to put on the dog when he got him home.

Brinisky had the dog in front of his house and was about to enter when a policeman surprised him with a summons to appear in court. During the ensuing argument tho dog disappeared and Brinisky has not seen the canine since, he says. Tc Be Located in 25th Street Section, Now Without a Houso of Worship. Residents Are Urged to Love Home Village Above All Others. L.

I. Press Association to Take Tham to Long Beach. Springfield South Complaint on Trains Set for Juno 26. Plans are now under way for the establishment of a community church to be located In the Twenty-fifth street section of Elmhiirst. which has been developed by the Queenshnro Corporation during the past few years.

F. THREE WEDDINGS ON OXE DAY. CAUSE OF DEATH UNKNOWN (Special to The Engl" Freeport, L. June 10 Arrange, ments for the entertainment of 500 members of the National Editors Association by the Long Island I'rejs Association at Long Bench Wednesday June 21, are being completed. The committee having the reception arrangements in hand has learned thnt between 400 nnd 500 members will make the trip on that date to Long Beach, arriving via the Jamaica Bay route through the liockaways and Valley Stream, nt o'clock.

Luncheon will be served nt the Nassau Motel at 5 o'clock. Special entertainment will he arranged for the visitors, nnd they will leave for Manhattan at 6:30 p.m. Ralph Peters, president of the Long Island Railroad Company, will welcome the men of the party, and Mrs. Martin W. Littleton will welcome the women of the party.

The Publio Service Commission has set June 2G for a hearing on the complaint against the Long Island Electric, Railway Company as to the service on Its Jamaica-Far Rockaway Division. While the hearing is ordered on the direction of tho Commission, complaint was presented to the Commission June 1 by a committee of property owners and representatives of civic organizations from the Springfield South, Jamaica Creek and Hook Creek sections of Queens, headed by Charles Wi-sel, veprescnting the Springfield South Demoeratio Club. The committee alleged that people of the sections mentioned were deprived of service fhr the benefit of the through summer beaci) traffic carried over this line. (Special to The Eagle locust Valley, L. June 10 The Rev.

E. Fred Eastman, secretary of the Matinecock Neighborhood Association and pastor of the Reformed Church here, has prepared set of ten commandments for Locust Valley. In mak-Ing up tho "ten commandments," he uses as a basis for the thoughts, the Interpretation of the command of "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." The ten commandments are: "1. Thou shalt love Locust Valley above all other towns. She is thy home town.

Thou shalt speak no evil of her. Thou shalt bo loyal to her people and to her institutions. "2. Thou shalt guard Locust Valley from the hosts of evil that would invade her and destroy her soul. The saloon, the gambling den and the house of iniquity shalt thou crush under thy heel, for they are enemies of both God and man.

Thou shalt keep the good name of Locust Valley clean and without stain or blemish. Coroner's Jury Fails to Discover Why Building Collapsed. G. Randall, of Flushing, a member of the (Jueensboro Corporation and county superintendent of the New York State Sunday School Association, is behind tho plan. At the present time 'this large section, vapidly molding up, has no church.

The pliin now being I considered is to have a church mod-' eied alter that which has been so I successful at Forest Hills. It will prohabl tif undenominational. Klinhurst bousts of many churches, With most all denominations represented, but this newer section, which I live years ago wan farm land, is I ehiirchless. The nearest churches ere those of the Catholic and Baptist de Willie Climbed Trees; "Beautiful Man" Blamed And All of the Briclcs-to-Bo Mve on Toledo Street, Klinliui'st. Elmhurst is giving its supply of June brides.

Three young women, all living on Toledo street, have selected June 14, Flag Day, us the date for their weddings. Hiss JI irgaret McCron of 16 Toledo street was the first to announce her marriage to Robert F. Munn of Brooklyn for that date. Miss Charlotte Wilson, who lhes just across the street from Miss McCon, at 15 Toledo street, has selected June 14 as the date of her marriage to Albert Bork-huis of 67 Corona Elmhurtt. The third couple who have thus far selected June 14 are Miss Anna Louise Reckman of 14! Toledo street and Charles B.

Kl'jinschmidt uf Wilcox place. This afternoon Miss Caroline Mabel Hawkins of 84 Kingsland avenue becomes the bride of Richard LeRoy of as Maurice avenue. On June M.rs Mohma Belle Robert of 60 Elmhurst avenue, one of Elmhurst's popular society girls, will wed Franklin Harris of "3 Ketchum street. "OFFICIAL IUSINESS ONLY." Coroner Carl Voegel's jury, at an inquest held Friday into the circumstances surrounding the death of John Keuhaus, years old, of 487 Fairv'ew avenue, Ridgewood, who was killed in the collapse of an iron structure for sugar storage at the dock of the American Sugar Refining Company, Pigeon street and Fast Kjver, Long Island City, on May SI. could not determine what brought about the accident, and decided the fatality was due to unknown causes.

Richard Bosche, 4 years old, of 33 Thirty-ninth street, Corona, was do clared to have killed in an unavoidable accident when he was run down' by an automobile delivery car near his home on May "3. nominations, a bide ami a hair away from a large a lea of the new section. As yet the population Is not largo enough to support churches of separate The area will also afford church accommodation! to part of Woodside and Corona. The Methodist, Presbyterian, Reformed. German Lutheran and F.pis-eopal churches In Elinhurst are from a mile to two nnd one-half miles from the various parts of this area.

I "3- Thou shalt elect as thy public REV. R. TI2ED012 3,000 CHILDREN MARCH Automob'le l'tirchascd foe Highway Superintendent Is Lnheled. Patehogue, L. June 10 In order to reduce the hill for transporting the highway superintendent, around the town on his official duties the town board has decided to purchase an automobile for tha use of Clarence E.

Dare. Last year, according to the. bills submitted by 1. W. Gardner former town it cost the town the major portion of $1,900 for transportation of the town superintendent and automobile maintenance.

The car which was purchased yesterday afternoon will hear in gilded letters tho Inscription. "Town of Brookhaven Official Business Only." BUSINESS MKX OX HKVIKW. INITIATE (LASS OF FORTY. Port Jefferson, L. June 10 A class of forty were initiated into the mysteries of Gulden Rule Council, No.

122, 1'aughters and Sons of Liberty, in the lodge rooms Tuesday night. The initiation was in charge of State Councilor Sister Rose Dugan of Brooklyn, S'ate Treasurer May Bodkin of New Vork City, and Alary Weiler, chairman to the State financial committee. tory on Long Island outside of Brooklyn. The appointment was made by Most Worshipful Thomas Ewing. grand master of the State of New York, and dates for one year from June 1.

Mr. Treder will have Jurisdiction over forty-two lodges. He Is the first resident of K.istern Long Island to hold the office of district deputy on the cast end of Long Island for thirty years. Dr. Elhridge O.

Howard of Wampona-mon Ledge. Sag Harbor, heing the previous from this section. The Rev. Mr. Treder Is a native of Albany, and became a member of On-dawa Lodge No.

of Mechaniosville. X. where he was raised to the degree of Master Ma: Eleven years ago he came to Easthampton as rector of St. Luke's Church, his first parish, and was transferred to Star of the East Lodge No. 843 of Easthampton, of which he is a pint master.

Honors are not coming singly to Mr. Treder. He wan recently been nominated by Bishop Burgess as dean of the Cathedral of the Incarnation, at Garden City. The nomination equivalent to an appointment and confirmation'' is locked for in the fall. 14 Sunday Schools Reprossntcd in L.

I. City Affair. Over 3, "HO children from the rrotep-tant churclie.s of Lour Island City marched in (he fourth minimi parade of the Sunday School I'ni'in nf I.ons Island City yesterday afternoon. Pupils from fourteen schools were in line. The parade formed at Jamaica and Ninth avenuea and proceeded north to Flushing avenue, to Franklin street, to Woolsey utrect to ICast Uiver Park.

Refreshments were served at the park. From the stand In front of St. George's Episcopal Church, the parade was reviewed by Roroush President Connolly, former John J. Kindred and former Mnclstratp John A. Leach.

Others on the stand were the Rev. Dr. Alexander Sh iw. the P.ev. Pr.

C. D. F. Steinfuhrer. the Rev.

Dr. Herman Lllienthal. the Dr. Clark. P.

R. Kromfleld. of Hempstead; S. Burroughs, Benjamin Moore, James B. Tisdale.

A. K. Chamberlain, president nf thrt Sunrin" MOVIES FOH CHURCH CHILDREN. Bay Shore. L.

1., June 10. Children are to be tho special subjects of the three services in the Bay Shore Methodist Church on this coming Sunday. The annual children's service, in which many little tots will take part, will bo held in the main auditorium in the afternoon. The Kev. H.

H. Mower of Sayvilie will deliver an address. Motion pictures will be, shown at tho 7:45 o'clock evening service. The pastor. Kev.

Henry Medd, will speak to the children on "How I Can Help." Fort Totton llu.ss ine in Parade. Following closely Major General Leonard A. Wood's appeal for a citizen army, 30(1 business men of Flushing and nearby sections are gradually drilling themselves into the efficiency class for coast artillery, at Fort Tot-ten. Formed into three companies, the men are holding weekly drills on the fort parade ground, working industriously every Saturday afternoon, under the general supervision of Colonel W. G.

Haan commandant of fort Totten, and under the immediate instruction of First Lieutenants Loughry, Griffith and Brown, U. S. and twenty-five sergeants and corpu-als from the fort. So far have they progressed that after five drills they were able to hold a idress parade Saturday, with Colonel Haan as reviewing officer. The parade was a success in every way, and the men were complimented on their work by the Colonel.

WIFK PLKADS FOR HUSBAND, BIGAMIST SENT TO JAIL FOR ONE YEAR Court Tells Machmiller That Wife No. 1 Was Partially Responsible for Crime. Many of the Long Island neighborhood associations find that a troublesome obstacle to certain progressive and desired results comes from the failure of co-operation on lines put out by associations. An Instance shown recently in a small village where thousands of dollars have been spent in acquiring valuable property, for the "good of the village" and developing It, was given when one of the enthusiastic men of affairs started a crusade by the village children against the tent caterpillars. One of the public school teachers received a letter from the mother of a small boy, and It later found Its way to the "Beautiful Man." The letter: Dear Madam Please do not send Willie on the tree know more because he come horn his stocking all torn and his suit all dirty with mud.

Suppose he broke his leg or arm. He is poor we cannot give him new stockings every day and pants, We have to change everything. They said that some man wanted them to pick caterpillars If that man wants caterpillars leave him go pick them himself or let him get older people not like thos children. All the mothers are complaining to us to write to you. That man is very smart who ever he is leave him come over to our house and we will speak to him.

He has know father and know mother w-ho will buy him clothes. I do not want to see Willie coming with his clothes torn again. We send him to school not to pick bugs. That must be a beautiful man. Everybody is so mad at him for making them climb trees.

Yours truly, Dance Center at Leeds Leeds, N. June 10 Accessibility, plenty of amusement and trolley connection to Catskill have been some of the factors in the development of this popular section of the mountains, but the factor that has been most important at Leeds has been the several dance halls that have been operated hero during the past few years. There have been two changes In the management of boarding houses in this section, one at tho Dircksklll, where Harry B. Hankinson la succeeded by C. R.

Creed, and at the Green Lake Casino, where John Van Hoesen in succeeded by A. Schubert. Arrivals at the Perry House at Green Lake Include Mrs. O. F.

Price, Franklin Price, Mr. and Mrs. F. Famine of Brooklyn. TINE HILL IS BUSY.

Pine Hill. N. June 10 Pln Hill is looking forward to one of the busiest seasons it has ever experienced. The Bonny View House, managed last season by Mrs. A.

Stern, will be managed this season by M. Neuman. The Lakcvlew Hotel and Casino, managed last year by Friedman Bush, will this season he In charge NEARS 125TH AXXIVF.RSARY. Patehogue, L. June 10 Next fall the Methodist Episcopal Church will have rounded out the 123th year of Its existence.

The society was formed here in 1701. A celebration of the event is now being planned by the P.ev. William H. Wakeham and the members of the Church. r' vuiiis in political omce men of strong character, eager to conserve the best Interests of thy people.

And when thou hast elected such men thou shalt stand by, support and encourage them, for their temptations are many and their burdens are not light. "4. Thou shalt exalt thy public school and honor it all the days of thy life with the best teachers, building and equipment, lor the school is the cradle of the future. Thy children are here, and they shall be the citizens of tomorrow. No training is too good for them, and no preparation superfluous.

"5. Thou shalt defend the health of Locust Valley from the death that lurks in marshes, swamps nnd heaps of tilth. Thou shalt exterminate the fly and mosquito, for they carry tvphoid nnd malaria. The tubercle bacillus shalt thou drive before thee, with the sun and fresh air as thy allies. "6.

Thou shalt huild good roads and keep them good. For hy her roads Is a village known for good or ill. Thou shalt not. be content with sand In thy cup holes, but only with oil and stone nnd tar. Eternal watchfulness shall be thy motto, that thy road may not ravel nor thy supervisor forget thee.

"7. Thou shalt keep Locust Vallev beautiful. The hills, the trees, the waters that Nature has given her thou shalt preserve in sacred trust. No hovel shalt thou permit to disfigure them. Thou shalt keep thy homes and thy dooryards clean and cheerful.

Thou shalt burn the caterpillar in his tent. Thy waters shalt thou purify that they may bring thee life and strength. The future of Locust Valley shalt thou plan with care, and diligence that thy growth he not haphazard, hut full of thought and loving care, as the plans of a mother for the growth of her child. "8. Thou shalt honor thy Neighborhood House.

Thou shalt meet thy neighbors there on equal footing. Thou shalt play together there with all thy heart and strength and mind. Thou shalt work together there in thy Neighborhood Association, clubs and Fire Department for the common welfare. Thv loaders shalt thou learn to obey. Thou shalt serve on committees where thou art put, and not intrude on committees where thou are not put.

Thus shalt thou know- each other hotter, thy work shall prosper and thy friendships shall multiply. "9. Thou shalt be a good neighbor to all who live In Locust Valley, whether they be rich or poor. Thou shalt speak ill of none, and good of many. Thou shalt be a friend to strangers and visit the sick In their affliction.

"10. Thou shalt go to church for the honor of Locust Valley, and for thine own good. Thou shalt not consider thyself too wise nor too busy, too bad nor too good to spend an hour or two on Sunday with thy neighhors in the worship of God. Thou shalt not send thy children to church; thou shnlt. bring them there.

Thou shalt offer thyself to tho minister nnd the officers of the church for the service of God and thy community. So shall ye win many battles together." OLD MILE-STOXES UNVEILED. School Asportation; John Eckert, nec-: rotary: William H. Nostr.md. of Springfield Gardens; F.

(J. Rand ill. county superintendent of the New I York State Sunday School Association land S. A. K.

Broward, associate super TO OPFX XKW HOSPITAL. Borough President Connolly has accepted an invitation tc speak at the dedication exercises of Querns Borough Hospital, the new institution for contagious diseases now being erected on Jamaica avenue, near Lou's lane, Flushing, on June Other speakers will be Dr. J. S. Billings in charge of the Contagious Diseases Bureau of the Department of Health; Bishop Henry Burgeis and Bishop Charles E.

McDonnell. LEAGUE WON'T OUST SLAB ARTIST HOWE intendent of the association. Charles L. Vaughn, of the 1'nion. was the icif-ie.

which was divided Into five divisions. Each of the fourteen Sunday ichouls was marched as a. sppirat con-iiumv, headed by the superintendent of tho school. Although She Had Mini Arrested on Abandonment Charge. Although she had her husband.

Jud-son C. Corey, arrested on a charge of abandonment, Mrs. Carrie E. Corey of 2307 Catalpa avfnae, Hidgewood, asked Magistrate Harry Miller, in the Jamaica police court, not to be too harsh with him. Corey said he left his wife because she scolded several weeks ago.

When Judge Miiler announced he would place Corey under a bond of $364, to lic ure the payment by him of $7 a week to his wife, Mrs. Corey efked that his decision be rescinded. The Court finally suspended sentence, upon Corey's promise to pay his wife $7 a week. STAirr st. i.oris.

Pitcher for Shelter Island Team Not a Professional, Executives Decide. TAAFE (M AT The Taafe Club, a social organization formerly located in Hudson County, New Jersey, will make its headquarters for the season at the clubhouse at Hollands, Rockaway Beach, which was formerly the home of the Pav View Yacht ih. to The Eigle.) I Greenport, L. Juno 10. An ani-I meeting of the executives of I the Eastern Lons Island Baseball i League was hold here yesterday tc I take action on protest made againsr Connolly nnd to Attend Democrat io Borough rres cent Maurice Connolly and Dr.

Arthur E. Keating. Queens Democratic loader, leao for St. Louis tomorrow to attend the Democratic National Convention as the dolomites from the Second Congressional District, comprising of Queens County, Prosldi nt Connolly, asked if he would vote for President Wilson, replied: "I guess 1- will have to. There doesn't seem to bo any one else running." Connolly, however.

i3 a strong supporter of tho President. WON FORECLOSE MORTG C.E. West Patehogue. L. June 10 The members of the Arc department nre 0 Lester C.

Howe, the phenomenal younc twirler for the Shelter Island team, and after a rpicy meeting it was decided to let Shelter Island continue as now etmposed, with Howe heading the pitching staff. Four tt-ams voted to sustain the protest; four against, so President QI KMNS MARRIAGE UCKXSES. John I-Pbr. of :26 si, I. nty; Henrietta StcfTcn, of 441 Hughes st, Willia aes FUnrry.

of Warhurton av. PavhiOc; Marguerite Natalie Mangold, Zf. of i'rti ami San ford tv. Flushing. Hni'v IVhn, of 1.3 P'neca av.

Klorerc? Marie Percival, 2J, of f.i'j av. Wondhavep. AH'frt lH'-rkbuip, -3. of av. Klin- Wilson, 23, of Toledo Ft Kim hurst.

MicViiel Aquino. 24, of 1 0 Ocean aw Ozone Fark Jennie PiMrantonio, -'o, of 17 2 av. Jamaira. William Hitlmann. 22.

of lh'2 ilreeno av, rod Sophie Merz, 21, of Jan-ten av. Kphraim of Pteitiay av. I. H'-; Marpnret Fiedleriein, 21, of 237 12th nv. I.

City F.mil hmidt. of 130 Ja-'kon av. L. I. i 'arrie 22, oft 177 4th st.

I. my. Charles John prhafficr. 1.3, of 19 Fark St. Corona; Virginia Melllna.

20, of 1 rtH Myrtl av, Corona. Cmrge Mariin Hoffmann, 2S. of (i 7 7 Forest jiv. PMu'ood; Cerf-'lia rant' is Castigcr, 24. of Hughes Rldfewood.

Robert Farq'ihnif on Munn, 31. of 310 Clermont nv, Margaret McCron, 30, nf 1' Toldn ft Klmhurst. A' dreA Harold Hopp. 2T. of C'.

Oakland st. Mai ear" i. L'onely, 2 2. of 7 We S'h M. Whitest one Laivrnre WpMt 13.

nf Jt.Vi Van WyrU av. nmtnn Marv Mr rear-1 nf 73 A' kvoyd qv. Kdwin Oul'uy Sinpobaugh 3 of Houk-vard. Whit Kranr's Marie Axnionn, 29. of rd, mir.

Hf.rvfv Kdward KIfIi 25, of Mndion av. Manhattan: Dorothea Harper D'Hlse, 22. of 1 Nt, Flushing. Jnpeph A ioyjdus Mai-Fo'inPll. 33, of 35 pifl'-e.

Brooklyn Kleanor Kleiner, "1 of lieorgc st Kvrireon. Andrew Farley. 23. cf 343 Kant 05th st, Manhattan KstHle M' Oermott, 21. of lirotid av, Adam K-'liT.

of 4.4 M'-lrns- j. Rrnrk- K'nma Dollar 23. of 14 Nutge ft. Brook I David Hpok-iy, 27. of li Rock a ay mad.

Jamaica: Jennie Feldman, of 144 Rork- a wav rria Jamaica. Joseph N'ovntpy. 14. of 14 47 lt a v. Manhat Mart Tear, 22, of 19 av, winfield.

(Special to The Ea'le.) riverhrad. L. June 10 Frederick v. Machmiller, 34 years old, a G-rman, who had one more wife than the law allows, was sent to Sing Sing Priron yesterday hy County Judge Vunk for not less than one year and two months nor more than two years and four months. He pleaded guilty to blr-amy, tilling Judge Vunk yesterday ihr.t was sorry and hoped the court would be merciful.

Judge Vunk tnld him that ho had about reached Ibe conclusion that Machmiller's first wife was somewhat responsible for his mm vying another woman. Michael Dwyer. aged 26, of Jamaica, was fined $25 for carrying a revolver. He (old the court when arraigned that It was a frame-up. Ho added that he was told that four ne-groer, were going to hold him up.

In the cave of David Magnus, an expert electrician, Juduc Vunk that he didn't know what to do In do justice between both tho people and Magnus. The latter was a chauffeur for the Misses Hall, wealthy residents of Centerport. Lawyer Furman tnld the court that Magnus was asked to make a false affidavit. After ho refused he was accused of stealing a 1,000 diamond rlmr from a room where he was working. Detectives searched the car hut didn't find it.

A little later Miss Hnll, the prisoner then said, addressing the court, (amo from the side of tho car with the ring In her hand, claiming she had found it in one uf tho side lamps. Rather than take a chance of conviction on grand larceny in the first degree he said he wanted to plead guilty to pott larceny, although he declared he was absolutely Innocent. Judge Vunk told him it appeared to him like a case of grand larceny or Innocence, hut as he had pleaded guilty he virtually admitted he had stolen the ring, and he offered him another opportunity to withdraw his plea nnd stand trial. Magnus elected to let his plea stand. He was sent to jail for five months.

John Geisler, aged 18, who said he had no homo and no parents, convicted of unlawfully entering a building, wan turned over to the care of Probation Officer Preston of Riverhrad. Julius Korosey, the Patehogue "deaf mute who can talk," was sent to Jail for ten months on a charge of carrying a pistol. Judge Vunk told him that the heavy sentence was given because if he had found Louis Frisco the night ho got the pistol he probably would have shot him. Edward Warner. 23 years old, nf Good Ground, flapped Mrs.

Charles Piiuinullcr in Uvj fnca and It cost him Duffy's well pleased, with tho Indications that greater interest will be taken in the I AikiiT-on cast the deciding vote in favor of Shelter Island. i Howe was born in 1894. Later he I lived In Woodmcre. where he, played i Again ho attended the I Agricultural nt Morrisvllle. Prompt Relief from the all -too-common ills of the digestive organs weak stomach, torpid liver and inactive bowels is found in the always safe, sure, quick-acting fire department by the residents as a foreclosure on I lu ll' firo house was threatened for the non-payment of Interest.

At the annual meeting held it was announced that for the present the mortgage would not ho foreclosed. PureffoWhisky Malce-fhe old feelyounttiid keeps i heyaunj Borough President Connolly and City History Club Members Conduct Exercises. Borough President Connolly, Commissioner of Highways Leavitt and Reginald Pelhnm and Emll L. Boas of the City History Club conducted exercises at the unveiling of three old milestones, which were reset yesterday afternoon at Jackson avenue and Buckley street, Long Island City: Jackson avenue and Twenty-fifth street. Elmhurst, and Jackson avenue and Forty-second street.

Corona. Short addresses PREPARE 1'OR THE TOVRNEY. Sag Harbor, L. I June 10 The oirong ana vig IIuvIikv flrmnen have commenced orous. practice nnd will contest at tho annual tournament of the Southern New York Volunteer Firemen's Association, to bo hold at Port Jefferson on Thursday.

Juno 15. Phoenix Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 is entered for No. I contest; Montauk Hose Company will try for the dry hoso race trophy. Larffit SaU of Anr Medicine In th World.

Sold overrwhero In bogoi, 2K. were made at each stone, the exercises Madison County, where he likewise played baseball. A year ago he accepted a position as farmer on Stephen C. Baldwin's country estate, llilo Farm. Shelter Island, and has lived there since.

Wandering down to tho Shelter Island hi ll park one morning he showed Shel'cr Island that he was fnappy player and Manager Clark inmi' diately signed him. So far he his been unbeaten this season and he has tv.irlc i every game. One day he pitched all of a doubleheader against Greenport, winning both and shutting out the husky hitters from Greenport in one game. Grrenport and other tennis made a formal protest. They claimed he was a paid pitcher for Cypress Hills.

Ho presented affidavits yesterday that he hid never been in that section, much less to play ball there. Ho likewise presented affidavits to show that ho had never received a dollar for playing ball In his life. Also he had Hfll-davlts to show that he Is receiving nothing but the of a farm hand on L-i (I win's pi tide x.vbll: run tomorrow. closing with school children singing "The Star Spangled Banner." IlOXOn GUARD TO MEET. Patchosue, L.

June 10. An organization meeting of the first Long Corps of the Girls' National Honor Guard will be hold in St. Paul's Parish House on Wednesday evening. Jill Thai OM and Penult? RffmMtv I XO UOt'OK LAW VIOLATIONS. Riveihead, L.

June 10 Charles Thomson of Manorvlllo, proprietor of the Nestledown Inn In that village, was acquitted late yesterday of a charge of selling ll'iuor to a minor. Ferrari of Huntlnn'on proved to the saCsniollon of the jury that he did not "ill lW'l'-o' ivilh'JUl a lax ecr-1 1 beats. A.M.-, I'M Ylm. Ulifh. limc.lilfiti.

M. 1-t-oi ka-iv Jnlrt nr ss 4 -9 4.: 1 4 S. Sta.3.iT 4 ID qi'liik I'n'nt 4-K 4 riw P-IM 5'M 6 .1 I-? 2 rnrt ihmii 7 in Hay 7 "4 7 'fi 7 i ivr'ir Pm 5 S' 7.7 Hailttt't I'-'lal 4.t i. It i. for Gour.

kliffiimatism I ociauca, uumMRo: pains in thehed, fare limbs. All aruggiBtl. Miss Theodora Booth, organizer of I the guard, and the national president will he present and also the national vlco pi esl'Jert. rj a Airenti tar U.S., HO ucckmiui N. T.

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