The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 67

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, FEHMJARY 12, 1022. 21 Wireless Station Near Babylon, L. Where Concerts Are Received by Long Range Radiophone From Ships at Sea INTRA-CITY RADIO TELEPHONY OFFERS RAFFLING PROBLEM QUEENS EMPLOYEES QUESTIONED AS TO ATHLETIC PROWESS Eagle on Long Island The price of The Sunday Eagle on Long Island, Nassau and Suffolk counties is 7 cents at the newsdealer's stand or store. If you are charged more, kindly notify The Eagle Circulation Department, giving the name of the newsdealer who makes the overcharge.

X-, 'ft I V.I BROOKLYN COLONY AT MIAMI GROWS and his estate is one of the show places of Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. John Van llaiift of Brooklyn have taken an apartment 111 Loncs-hy-t he-Sea for the season. Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Smith and their Southampton, Century Prior To the Revolution, Rebelled Against English Taxation (Kpni'il The Ktiylc.) 1 Soul hold, soliliiTs of 0asl lin iniitiin. Southainiiton, I II Thf 'iitaimiplon tuul 1,1 11 i i i I'lHi'li without Iosh.

Mnior Wiu- clalm can well he nnule Hint the rol- (hl.op tu, onists ol' Soulhanipton. who lanileil at lhp Southnmptou men. Conscience Point, I 'conic Hay, in in, were under cuiiiiiiaiid of ('apt. 1 640, and effected I he settlement of John Howell. what is now Southampton town.

treaty of Westminster, 1 U74, i.ut Nw Netherlands anaiu heeanie an were, if not the llrnt, anions the Hist An. patriots to protest asainst taxation (ir0hS wls H011t OVCM. ua Cn-iM-nor. Ite-without repreKentutioii, eventual cause quest of eastern Louk Island to throw of the dispute between the colonics and the mother country that led to; the Revolutionary war. the Protest.

was made 110 years before the open- ins of that memorable conflict. The settlers of Southampton se- i cured their deed tor eisht suar nav settle the town of South-miles from James Farrett, who acted I political relations, long be-as attorney for the Karl of Sterling, fore the Revolutionary War. at the (Trail tee of Long Island, under the meeting rif lh fust New York As- Dream That May Never Be Realized, Says Bowdon Washington -'Crowded Wave fxpei-i-il i.t 7 lir K'nlr.) Babylon, L. 1., Fob. I I- Wireless telephone conversations between New "York and London, Paris, Berlin or Calcutta soon will be matters of ordinary routine, but radio telephony between points in congested is a dream that probably never will be realized, According to Bnwdcn Washington, chief engineer for the Independent Wireless Telegraph 'Company, which maintains a powerful radio station at Babylon.

A Brooklyn business man of the n. ar future fan reach for his wireless telephone hefore he arises in the morning and from his Flatbush apartment issue orders directly into the cars of his Paris representative Just before that gentleman leaves his Hue Montaigne oliice lor "dejeuner" on the Place Madelaine. Washington declares. International telephone conversations will b- common, but the radio engineer holds out small hope for intra-apartnient house radio-telephony. Ti Flatbush resident probably ttever will be able to radio-telephone STEAMSHIPS.

FURNESS Vjiier Contrret with nermuila Jtpvt. SPECIAL EASTER TRIP l'nla(al S. S. "I'ORT ST. Krnte W.

Arrive N.V. Air. Fust's Steamvrr. to Bermuda The ii'nthil Ptmmprs of the Ptirneim-llrrmtidn l.lm himl their jmsHernrer nnd ilirertly nt 1 1 until ton lnk. Hvuidinf? I lie HlM'omfnrt.

fiu'on-toiticniTpi tmrl flrluy binding hy tender. Thw Mf-amrnt pne nil fuel. Sailings Twice Weekly Prom New Yorlt every Wd. nnd Vir. From every Tiiett.

nnd nt. Tii'hW gm.d on either utenmer. Offering uiiPi)iiaMef eirths service via S. S. "FORT VICTORIA" Twin-nerrw, 14.U00 Inns displacement S.

S. "FORT HAMILTON" Twin-wiew, 11.000 torn diNplacement Bermuda offers all outdoor sports Including (iolf, Tennis. Bath-Intr, Fihinr, Hiding, Drlvinsr. (. Bermuda open 'Jnnin Championship March fl.

Open amateur h. No I'ahhportH Many Modern Hotels. Write for attractive hiHiihlve rates. FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 Hhltehall N. V.

Tel. II. Ii. Soi) Or any Tourist Agent. West Indies A De Luxe Cruise of 25 Days Visiting St.

Thiamin, St. Croix. St. Kilts. Amicuu.

Ilnniliiit-H. t.midaliiiipe, MHi-tinlipii'. st. l.U' hi, Bavliailon mm Trlniilail. Thi Cruise Includea Bermuda.

Leaving New York Mar. 4 vln ralatlal Ttvln-Kt-rrw oil Bar S. S. "FORT ST. GEORGE" Tuns Dlnplacrment.

No I'lls-purl-. Kciiilrcit for Criiixc Kutii mi to no inehiil.nir room ivl'h private haths For Fui her I'm thiilnm write FURNESS BERMUDA LINE S4 Whitehall N. V. Tel. B.

it. 7S00 Or any Tourist Agent New York to Europe LONDON via Plymouth PARIS vi. Boulonw HAMBURG By larsc American-flag ttcamcn Sailins from New York RESOLUTE May 2. May 30. June 27 RELIANCE Mav IS.

June 13. July 11 Also weekly steamers every Thursday New York to Ihiniljiir direct. For sprclnl nnd tlilni daH iimiswngera. lor taws ami furtner niiomniuun upply to UNITED r.V.ERICAN LINES. Inc.

1 Hren.livnv, New Ynr Whitehall FLORIDA BY SEA Three S.ihn(;B Weekly Thur. and 3 P. II. New York to Savannah First Claai Paueager Furea, New York To Sarannah To JacknnviUe SPa'y $30.38 $54.68 $36.54 Round rfie Trip iDcIadinpr mi? nd ntateroom Pior 35. North River.

New York Aha all Consclidaled Ticlai nm ROYAL MAIL EUROPE II III) I lt i SIH Tin Ml' I ON MAM Bl'lft; ORWT.l Feb. 17 Mar. .11 Mnvli Oltlll Mur. a Apr. I I May OKOIKK.

Mm 17 Apt. June The ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO. ItriMiihiii.v, X. or liieitl agent. 14 'AMERICA UNE NEW YORK TO ROTTERDAM Via Plymouth, ISniiioKne-m N.

AmMt rdmn. Noon l-'eli. IS Apr. 29 Nootiliini Ni.oii Fel. C.l Apr.

1 Kymlum Noon Mar. 11 Apr. 1. May 20 Rotterdam Niton Apr. 8 May 13 June 1.

l.cm rul Ollire, 21 State N. Y. FRENCH LINE Weekly Salllnirs NKVT YORK HAVKE PARIS For BalllTiir tlates. rates, apply to Offlre. 19 Slate N.

T. STEAMBOATS. "Tht Publio Be Plemei." PROVIDENCE $3.60 COLONIAL LINE Steamer leaves Pier 39. N. Tt.

(Ft. W. Houston St.) weekdays and Sundays ut lf.il. outside Staterooms, PHONE CANAL KiUO. FALL KIVER LINE To Boston ''AVI t.

Pier 14. St.l5:llll I'M. IMiljr cw l.omlon t.Norwirht Line Ltsrr l'ler iu, N. Wick Data, P. M.

)OI IIM'I til IKKKl OKFICB 8 Full, ii. 11 LI. n. Central Line hervii'e Heintiniml rr sniKon. TO iici-ii-M via Metropolitan Line Sailings dally exc.

Sun- day a' 11UDSON HIVKK I.VV LINK Daylight servito up the Hudson will fasumed In May. -A dm ASS Est9 "CMP IT 1ft All on Boro Payroll Expected to Qualify in Some Sport-No African Coif. "Are you an athlete?" This question Is being asked of every one of the several thousand employees of the. tiieens Boro administration. The letters are going out from the office of Boro President Connolly, and the employees, from the Public Works Commissioner to the lowest ofllee boy, are expected to return an answer in a.

few days. There is a lot of curiosity to see In what classes some of the commissioners, the rllgnlfleri hlef clerks and a bevy of good looking women employees will qualify. It. is understood that the questionnaire has been started on its rounds pursuant to Instructions by the Mayor's Committee on City Athletics of which William II. Cohen Is chairinnn and Is part of a program that is to be carried out In ail the horns of the city.

Later there are lo be Interdepartmental and inlerboro contests. Also, It Is hinted that an effort Is to be made to put the employees of the city through a course of training that will make them well set-up and able to strike a fairly good average In some class of sports. Consulting Engineer Clifford R. Moore claims lo be tlm best golf play-ir of all the gueens officials, and to cinch his title to Ibis claim he very frequently brings to the Boro Hall his bag of golf sticks. His claim to the golf championship, however, has always been distillled by Boro President Connolly and apt.

Charles Powell, head of the liueens Topographical Bureau. It was said yesterday that the occasion Is now propitious to get the three men Into a contest and settle the dispute. Queens will not bp behind some of the other horos, however. In other lines of athletics, for In Fred Sheppard it has a national champion oarsman and a. number of lesser stars In the running.

Jumping, swimming and boxing classes. The questionnaire, requests Information tin to what position the person answering holds; what athletic organization he fir she now belongs to or has belonged to; what contests they have participated In and In what contests they would be willing to participate. ('banning Teidy. the old-time City Hall newspaperman who Is now official assistant, to Boro President Connolly, is temporarily In charge of collecting the data. The questionnaire had hardly been distributed throughout the Boro Hall yesterday when Leidy declared "Thi.i Is going to be some job.

My troubles have already commenced, line of the fellows enme in here nnd asked me why I hadn't Included African golf. I told him that had never beard of the game but that I would take it up with the Mayor's Committee and see if it ought to be Included." VALENTINE COTILLON ST. AUGUSTINE Big Charity Ball to Follow. 3rooklyn Guests at Resort. f.s'iirrui! fn 7ic Intilr.l St.

Augustine. Keb. 11 With tho Valentine cotillon nt the Hotel Alcazar scheduled for Keb. 14. and the big charity ball an the lending event for Washington's Birthday, Keb.

22. there Is much for the society set in St. Augustine to anticipate. The social season is now at lis height, and there are numberless parties of every kind and description, with bridge teas, dinners and dances holding the lead. The clubhouse on SI.

Augustine links is popular place In which to entertain, and Mrs. F. Homer Sargent, wife of Colonel Sargent, V. S. Army, retired, and her daughter, Mrs.

Joseph Tate, were hostesses at two bridge teas there this week, entertaining 111 ull about one hundred guests, members of the hotel and villa colony and their friends in the city. Mrs. Robert P. Kettle has been the hostess tit a tea for 50, entertaining in compliment to Mrs. Elbrldge Gerry Snow of New York city.

snow Is president of the Home Insurance Company, and with his bride Is at Hotel Ponce do Leon for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Kenan have arrived from Lockport, N.

at Hotel Ponce de Leon. Mr. Kenan is tine of the vice presidents of the Florida East Coast Railway, and is an npr.le of Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, heiress of the late Mrs. Lily Flagler Bingham, who occupies the handsome fclagler home, "Kirkside." in St.

Augustine. Mrs. J. K. Wise of Wilmington.

N. the mother of Mrs. Lewis, has been visiting her here for some time. Mr. and Mrs.

Thornton Lewis, parents of Mr. Lewis, have also been at "Kirkside." They are all much feted visitors, with many tilings having been given in their honor. Recent registrations at Hotel Alcazar Include Mr. and Mrs. Lester B.

Churchill and young son and governess of New York; J. Mehrhart and Edgar Hume of Port Washington. L. I. At Hotel Magnolia are Mrs.

S. Pucrst and Mrs. Pauline Reisenberger of College point, L. who are regular visitors to the citv. Hotel St.

George has an Interesting group of Long Island visitors In the following: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Van Nostwind.

Miss Van Nostrand. Miss Margaret Van Nostrand and Miss Moran, all of Jamaica. L. I. Mrs.

A. P. Stevens of Brooklyn has returned from her trip southward, and is again the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.

O. Rout well. Mr. and Mrs. Boutwell have entertained at Hotel Ponce de Ix'on at a very pretty dinner party in compliment to Mrs.

Stevens. l'onr de Leon visitors this week Include Mr. and Mrs. James A. Smith of Brooklyn.

r. DfOCKlyn liOy UiflS rlfSt Prize in Essay Contest Ray Renshaw, of first prlz In the essay contest by the New Yorl: State Chamber of Commerce, graduated from Bushwiek High School in the Class of June. 1921. H- was a member of the Service League, the Self-Government Council and rhe track bam. He is now a student at the Maxwell Training School for Teachers.

His prize was $Ju in gold. ton. L. I. He put up a fine article golf against Jess- Guilford, the ama-tf tir golf champion, iking Guilford the best golf he arrived in Miami.

Fortv years lay between the ngs of the p. iir. and oiilv eight of a handicap for IS holes. Cui'ford took off his rap and congratulated tre veteran in Inning forc ed to his best uanic. card a.i no ti oiay.

I r. a nd rs. et Hempstead. their coltave a nil Hotel, In tb, Ting' lie hi' beaten i.i chilli Inve L'ivn up tinned to tiie Gra-t In will ud nl rest ot the winter. down to the janitor for more heat.

Instead of pounding on the ateampipe with his wife's discarded shoe-tree. Wave Ijcnclhs Baffling Problem. Mr. Washlnpton. who was radio officer for the Atlantic Klpet during the war, and to whom; genius has bppn credited much of the progress In radio made by the navy In the last few years, has been giving considerable attention recently to wireless telephony.

In cooperation with the French Line, he has been assisting in the broadcasting of concerts and conversations by Ku-ropean celebrities while they were on board the steamship Carls in the middle of the ocean, en route to this country. I Some of these mid-ocean concerts were partly spoiled by one of Mr. Washington's own brain-children the radio-compass signals sent out from naval stations as guides to ships during foggy weather. While Mr. Wash ington doewn't claim credit for invent ing i lie rarlto-compass system, he was instrumental in improving It and lu ll onucing it in the navy.

It consists of signals of dols and dashes, flashed at intervals ny shore stations, and from wnicn snips that are doubtful of their position can take as accurate a "heur-ing" as If (he sun were visible "ikiiuis oiieii i.i on the particular vvne-iengin chosen by the concert, liroadoaster, with the result. Ihat tin; l.u.o anu nasnes crowd out the and talk. it I. sor. question ot wavelength that handicaps radio experti in their efforts to introduce wireless i congested districts.

When Ton 1 rr i ips IO taK OVPr ave-iength a babble is the result Mr. Washington savs. VVave lengths are limited to a number in five in not enough to ac commodate a rush of dinner engage-eif" mnkinM "ft-n swamp ih-: Opens VirM for Amntnirs, Mr. Washington says: telephony war. jn fact the first iudlophon sets made In am- used on th United I boat destroyers and misers, 'iney had a reli-able range of 15 miles and were for maneuvering in formation and for nuuuiariiie nunnne Tho iji.ui.c nan, in tne last few months, i.u..

iiiuiii popularize radio. As is generally known, there are stalions throughout the Central and Eastern Ma tea which give concerts every evening real merit, in addition to news Hi-ma, mantei reports, weather and ship reports, baseball and football Any one may Install apparatus to receive these concerts without a license. mis rado broadcasting has opened an entirely new field distinct from the old amateur Held. "In this country the amateur is allowed greater privileges than anywhere else in the world. He is allowed to transmit with powers up to one kilowatt, and for this tiansmis-Fion is only required to show a fair working knowledge of the code and pf his apparatus.

No charge is made for this license, and no license Is required for receiving. The result of this broadminded policy on the part of the Government is that there ars thousands of amateur transmitting stations operaiea ny men and hoys. These amateurs relay private messages hack and forth across the United States, covering astonishing distances, and handle their, with despatch American Radio Relay IvPagnc. "They are organized into a society known as the American Radio Relay League, of which Hiram Percy Maxim Is president. Thin organization has done wonders in forwarding the development of amateur radio, and in co-operating with commercial interests in reducing interference.

Recently they have completed a remarkable series of transatlantic tests. The power generally used by commercial companion for transatlantic work is from 100 to 500 kilowatts. These men are limited to 1 kilowatt. Approximately 30 amateur stations transmitted from various parts of the United States to Scotland, one station at Babylon, owned by Harry Collins, having covered this distance with an output of 30 watts, less power than is used by the ordinary incandescent light. "This class of amateurs are tecli-nicists, making their own apparatus largely, and in a sense corresponding to the early amateur photographer who made his own plates, did his own developing and pretty thoroughly understood photography.

"The future of radio communication is extremely hard to predict. We have already transmitted radio telegraph signals Vialf way round the globe, so that It might almost he fa'd that there are no more fields to conquer In this line, with the exception of extreme reliability and high-speed automatic sending. There is still, of course, the mortal enemy of the radio engineer, "static," atmospheric disturbances of more or less unknown origin, which sometimes drown out the signals In the receiver, no matter how strong they are." Preliminary Authorization For Paving Is Granted Preliminary authorization, for numerous street paving and grading projects to bo undertaken In Brooklyn in tlie sprimr was granted at a meeting of the Hoard of Katimute and Apportionment on request of Boro President Kiepelmann Friday. This authorization will permit the paving of; rfkeiiinn botwern Dwight nnd OfseRo: E. 11th t.

fnnn Avenue it to L'ttO fept Kouth from Lott to Hefcman; K. hetwen Knstei- ve. to Avenue II Klft between lMh and 1Mb ave. New York between Pverly and Cortelyou rdc. ltt st.

between 17tli and 1M.1i 7 lt be-tween ISth and ISth Duinont between Bur bey and Hegenvni between PennsylvaT.iH and Np' Jersey aves. Hitnnyslde from fiunnypide 24 fet nprth Avenue 'between t'oney Islan 1 ave. wild Itth Garrett between Lfvonfa ave. ii nd B. fSt st I i isdon pi between KingsUnd ave.

an1 Debevoi.ie 5th be tween 17th and 1Mb aves. be-twpen 'otrand and New Yotk ISth between 79th and fist and 19th between and 7tith sts. Grading will be started under way on fonselyea between Humboldt and Maspeth; SrhenectHdy from thrown to Montgomery ts. (4t feet wide), and on Empire between Troy and LefferU avenues. The Board of Estimate also granted final authorization on numerous other pending grading and paving plans.

BAZAR TO AID TEMPLE, A bazar to help the construction of the new Beth Sholom Peoples Temple will take place Marrh 5, lusting until March in the new temple on Bay Parkway and Benson aves. WHERE ALL CROW OLD (Sprri'd to The I'nplr.) Sag Harbor, I. Feb. 11 longevity of Long Island folks is again confirmed by the returns of the Sag Harbor census takers. A few days ago a story from Pat-ehogue told of the great number of elderly people residing there.

In Sag Harbor the enumerators found that there were 38 people vhofo ages totaled over years. Of these 35 were 80 or more years old: 3 over 90 and the oldest 117, a woman, who is active, enjoys good health anil possesses all her I i (SlH'rittl In Thr Miami, Feb. 1 1 Postmaster General Will II. Hays, beaming and gracious, arrhi-d in Miami looking more like a collcpc boy than a Cabinet member us he stepped off the train. He said: "I've, just come to see the boys and enjoy myself for few weeks, til) first vacation 1 have hud since 10 13." The Post master General was accompanied by Si I (itor T.

Coleman du Pont of Delaware. They were whisked to the Royal I'alm Hotel. Mr. Hays and Mr. du Punt were driven to Mill ml Reach by Carl Fisher and James B.

Allison, old Indiana friends of Mr. Hays. A large number of friends of Mayor John V. Dylan wire disappointed Thursday morning when the 11:10 o'clock train of I he I 'lorida East Coast pulled in at the ft.it ion. It had been heralded from Jacksonville ihal tho Mayor was on his way to Mr.

anil Mrs. Joseph P. Day and daughter came in on the train, and told the disappointed crowd that the Mnyor and his party sol off at Palm Reach. They were coming later to Miami, as William W. Cohen sent a telegram to Mayor Hylan inviting him to be his guest at the Lincoln, in Roach.

The Milan parly always come to Miami before they return North and stay at the Itnval Palnib Hotel, but, this time the will be the guest of his friend, William W. Cohen. Mayor Hylan appointed Cohen head of the municipal athletic activity of New York City last Mr. 1'oheil hns been nt the Lincoln, Miami Bench, for several weeks and has taken a keen interest in golting and the polo games. Dr.

John H. of Brooklyn wtis also an arrival Thursday morn- The doctor has come for a rest, and to do some fishing, hunting and golting. oniing in on the same (ruin were V. C. Furlow.

president of- I lie tit is Elevator Company of New York, and his son, Floyd. They are at the Flamingo for the ret of the season, and expect to fish and play golf and perhaps take a trin lo Havana before they return North. Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Miller of Brooklyn are registered at the San Carlos, en route to Havana. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop of the Hotel St.

George, Brooklyn, are stopping nt the Broward Hotel. Fort Lauderdale, for the season. Mr. Bishop is fond of fishing. Mr.

and Mrs. G. F. Kcsler of Brooklyn are guests at the Broward, in Fort Lauderdale. Kesler is interested ill fishing and spends most of his time on the water.

Mrs. T. C. Waterman of Brooklyn, whose home Is in Flatbush, is a guest at the 1 1 ot I Ohio, Miami. Her riend.

Mrs. Marie Bergen, also of Flatbush, Brooklyn, is wilh her and the two are having a fine time, seeing everything woitli while seeing Mr. and Mrs. A. Leonard of Ray-side, L.

are registered nt the Allister. Looking over the register of the Elks Club, in Miami, registered there are quite a few familiar names. W. J. Moran.

Rrooklyn; Dr. James McCaffrey, Brooklyn: A. Wyler, Brooklyn; Albert Zappa. Brooklyn: Joseph Dau-man, Brooklyn; i). H.

K'err. Freeport, L. and Geoine Wheeler, Freeport, L. I. and Mrs.

J. Strause of Brooklyn are visitors at the McAllister In Miainl. W. It. Thomas of Brooklyn motored down to Miami from Delrav last week.

and Mrs. Ii. D. Clark of Brook lyn are guesls at the Alia Vista Hotel in Miami. They are spending their time sightseeing having a good time generally.

The yacht Eagle, owned by V. Rossert of the Bussert Hotel. Brooklyn, sailed into Biscayne Bay on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bossert on board, also their son Louis.

The Eagle has been in the harbor of Jacksonville the past, two months. She Is now anchored at Sciniiiolo dock. Airs. E. Ward Stearns of Uoslyn, L.

is a guest of the season in Miami and Miami Beach. Mrs. Stearns, before her marriage, was Mabel P.oslyn Wright. Her grandfather was a pioneer at Uoslyn, L. hit i wmh huh ioi union 'was denied.

Sou)hol(1 Hn() lo imtent. the one trranted (0 Southampton bearinpr dale Nov. Ten years later i.overnor linn- pan imvmnnt whs cvhorlcd. sim j. was veil ho colon his ami ine mm assembly nen of the town, or dele-ciiinu as thev were recorded In the tow record" iv-e Mat hew Howell ami Henry Pierson.

A iiiaiter of a century after first protesting for representation settlers gained I he their point, hut they had been harassed ovniolteil. taxed and their whale llsh ery interfered with, flntrimpnl of the latter to the the Industry, as Knopliil rifts of d'ilt whales were given in hosen favorites oi liic governors and half Of llll whale Oil and bone exacted at one time. Were I'l'ieiidly with Indians. In perfecting ownership to their land the colonists of soutnaiiipmii had much less trouble with nbiiricinns than with the greedy the rep resentatives of the English Crown, or the grasping commissioners of the Hutch Government. The first Indian deed signed by Manatacut, Man-dush.

Wybenet, Howes. Secommecock and Mocomanto and granted to the Southampton colony all lands within the settlement for a consideration of 16 coates "already received" and three score bushels of corn to be paid each year, hut the most binding clause and effective with the aborigines was that "the English shall defend us, the said Indians, from unjust violence of whatever Indians shall illegallv assail us." The deed bore date Dec. 30, 1 640. A subsequent, deed was given by Indian sachems in 1 703. The relations of the Indians and the white settlers were, with few exceptions, most amicable.

Nowhere on eastern Long Island is associated with its early history such terrible massacres as occurred in other localities, or such bloody reprisals bv the English again the Indians. There were bound to be some early tragedies, but In all cases where violence resulted it was not instituted hy a general uprising or a desire for vengeance. The Long Island settlers were most careful to keen firearms away from the Indians and the first entry in the Town Record, 1641, reads "Nop man shall give or lendn unto any Indian or Indians cvthor gunnes, pistolls or any other Instruments of Warre upon payne of the forfeiture of his whole personal estate, as well as corporal punishment. 4tii a. ii.

nur ni.H'AX nwrrc. liopublirHtis of tho Kastern District mailp niprry Iflat iiiRln the annual cabaret hall of the 4th A. I), rtopublican, helij at Labor T.yei'uiii, Mroailwsv nrl Willougliby avea. There were over In attendance the program una thoroughly enjoyed. SutV-inteiKlent of Terminals S.

tlaynor, Ite-publiean leafier of the district, said it was the most successful social event ever conducted by the club. IIIIOIIKII.I.II At'TKR Mill), V. Nudd, director of the rublle Edu, -alien Association, was charged with "misstatement and abuse" by I 'ommissloncr of Accounts lJavld Hirshtlcld In a statement Issued last night. The latter claimed that "Mr. Xud.

I's job is to spread Rockefeller propaganda in behalf of the lEockcfcllcr-Uary school project." daughter, formerly of Park Slope, Rrooklyn. are at the Hotel Broward, Fort Lauderdale, for tho season, and Miss Smith thinks she likes Fort Lauderdale better than Miami, but three times every week, with her father and mother, she motors down to Miami to visit her grandmother, who is a guest at the Esmeralda, and to shop. Miss II. T. Carpenter of Jamaica, L.

Is a guest at the Hotel Strand for a few weeks. Charles Longnecker of Rrooklyn and Long Island is registered tit the Security Hotel, Miami. The Ada with Captain Boegel of Rrooklyn In command, carried Mr. and Mrs. George II.

Doyle, Albert Eaton and Ashley Jones, all of Lon Island, Into the Gulf Stream on Tuesday on a fishing trip. They spent the entire day fishing and returned to Pier In the evening with a tine string of tish. The catch was estimated to weigh about 150 pounds and Included dolphin, tuna, bonito, mackerel, klng-flsh and pound fish. They were all tired, but declared they had a tine day's sport. Fred Weishrnd and Frank Fraulb, old friends of Commodore Brooks In Brooklyn, are his guests here for several days.

The commodore Is spending all his time entertaining them and showing them around, and he expects to make Fort Lauderdale boosters out of them, so they will come back next year and bring a carload of Hrook-lynltes. Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Offerman and Miss Margaret Oberman of Brooklyn are guests at the Gralynn for the rest, of the season. Mrs. Offerman said she would hardly recognize the Miami that nho left 14 years ago, although Mr. Offerman has been back a number of (lines. Harry Jones, a Brooklyn boy.

is doing exceedingly well in tho bard-ware business In Miami. He Is living on N. E. fith st. Tin- James A.

Beers family, that formerly lived on DeKalb Brooklyn, Is happily located in a pretty collage at is, E. 35th Edgewater, one of the tinest sub-divisions of Miami. James A. Beers, Mr. and Mrs.

Willl-im Beers and George S. Beers nil live together. Ralph Pulitzer, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Abbot, George Grandy, Miss Doris Fisk and John Gregory of New York motored down from Palm Beach on Thursday and are guests at the Roval Palms.

J. M. Southard and Mrs. Florence M. Iteitly, both of Freeport, L.

who were spending tho season at Mrs. Reilly's cottage in Delray, slipped down on the quiet to Fort. Lauderdale on Wednesday and were married. They will spend the rest of the winter in Delray at Mrs. Southard's cottage in 1 hide street.

Mr. and Mrs. Ocheiilsky of Brooklyn Hi's winter visitors at the McAllster, Miami. The Oriental hall at the Casino night was a brilliant affair. In Hie merry assemblage were Charles II.

Ebhets of Rrooklyn, guest of W. W. Cohen; Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Web ster Mr. and Mrs. Cooll Mr. md Mrs.

Charles Glnibel of New York and Col. Renjamin Wolfe. A --thur Housinan. Miss Florence and Miss Virginia Lee. Riding a turtle is the newest port at the beach.

Last week William Johns, lifeguard at the beach. hat he thought to be a boat. upsld-down 300 yards out. from shore. He took a noat to salvage it and was surprised to find it was a huge turtle.

Armed with a strong rope, he leaped overboard, and after an hours l.ard struggle managed to tie it around he creature and tow him to shore. II weighs 350 pounds and Is covered w.th moss and barnacles. Michael Consist ro of Rrooklyn was one cif the arrivals on the (fy of Miami on Sunday. He said he had a wonderful trip. Mr.

and Mrs. F. Grosshard. visitors from Biooklvn. are located at Hotel McAllister while they are on a short vacation in Miami.

Mr. and Mrs. Ii. Black of Biooklvn are tegistered at the Alta Vista Hotel. Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Avltabl of Rrooklvn passed through Miami on their wav to Key West lt week. They will ston at the Casa Mui'lni in Key West.

Thev expect to go to Havana and stop in Miami on their wav North when their Southern visit is over. J. Hurley is a guest at the Royal Palm Hotel In Miami. Georgo Aggutter. nrofessionnl tenn's nlaver at Forest Hills.

L. and Palm Beach, will play in exhibition doubles: on the Flamingo courts on Sunday. Announcement was received from the War Department, at Washington that permission has been given for the United States Armv polo team stationed at Camp Dix. N. to come to Miami Bench for a series of gneiss with the Flamingo polo team.

The announcement also stated that Mai. E. Engle was shipping 17 fine polo ponies, in charge of a corps of prl-ates. They are expected to urrive on Sundav. Mr.

and Mrs A Miss E'izi-beth ('aider and Miss of Brooklvn have arrived at the Wof-f, rd. Thev have been expected for the past month and received a warm welcome when thev arrived. M's. Louis Kufner of Rcook'vn arrived on Thursdav. She is visiting Mr Richmond In Lemon Citv.

Caleb Rid-eway and Nelson Thrall, two civil War veterans from Stonv Brook. L. are fine and are la'viay-, on the green. Fccry morning thev piny nine hetes. Mr.

Rideewnv entered the Civil War when he "-as 1 di boy. end Mr" Thrall lice on James Miami Peach, and Mr. and Mrs. Ridueuay the. Lin.

"nl. The oldest golfer is J. M. Tvng of tho National Golf Club of Southamp-! I i i Crown. Their choyce itt owiie upon as best, suiteth them." For thts land tne coionisis puiu pounds sterling.

The islands ot the I'econic. Bay, or river, snciter isiami and Robins Islands, were excepted from the grant, having been previously granted to other proprietor. as well as liaroiner isiauo, chased outright and individually by Lyon Gardiner, in 1038. The proprietors soon aner sirennm- ened their grants by obtaining deeds trom the Indians then living at. Mon-tauk, under Wynndanch.

and at Shin- nccock, under Nowedonah. Objected to "Duke's Laws." The settlement, was an accomplished fact when the proprietors wore thrown into consternation in 1 664. New Am sterdam was seized by force by an English fleet. Charles II then violated the terms of the charter that had been granted to Connecticut, in 1662. and which included eastern Long island.

The king gave to the Duke of York all of Long Island. It was useless then to resist, and Governor Winthrop of Connecticut reluctantly relinquished the rights of Con necticut on Long Island. so soutn- ampton had to submit to unwelcome terms, but not without organized protest. The colonists sent delegates to Hempstead convention in 1bba, and objected to the cod known as the Duke's Laws." In cue of their peti tions, grounds for p. otest were based upon "taxation for purposes in oilier parts of the Provence in which they had no interest." and especially as to lack of representation In a General Assembly." It was all of no avail.

The Southampton settlers were mulcted. Their protests, signed by no freemen, were treated as seditious. The paper was publicly burned in New York City. in 1 672 the towns of Southampton, Kasthampton and Southold. the two latter having also bought patents both from the repre sentative of the Crown and from the Indians, sent to England a commission to place their grievance before Inm king.

They asked to be continued under the government of Connecticut Colony, but their efforts came to naught. So. at that period, the eastern part of Long Tsland was designated the "East Riding of York." The initially obtained titles were declared invalid: the colonistss were forced to take out a new patent, or forfeit their lands; they had to sub mit to new government under Colonel N'icolls. 1 670, and his counsellors were Thomas Topping of Southnmptou and William Wells or Southold. When the Dutch Claimed The Hampton pioneers were lit erally between two hostile elements.

or in 1671 the Dutch again took New Amsterdam, and immediately notified each settlement of Long Isl and to. acknowledge to them allegiance. The settlements were English nt eastern Long Island, and their interest lay with the English of the Massachusetts and Connecticut colonies. Appeal to them was made without avail. The towns on Sept.

7, 1671. submitted, delivered the staff and the flag of the colonies. In Southampton Edward Howell and Joshua Barnes were appointed for the Dutch, local magistrates. Rut the Dutch found difli-cnlty in forcing the Intrepid men to take the oath of allegiance. They sent the Dutch frigate, Zee-Hound, with their Commissioner on board.

A peaceful landing was made, but none would take the oath. Settlers of Southampton were present, and of John Cooper, one of the original undertakers, whose wealth was set down as Mil pounds sterling 1640, a man of indomitable energy, a born lighter but of hastv tongue and temper, the Dutch Secretary has left record: "Among them one John Couper told Mr. Steenwvck to take car and not appear with that thing at Southampton, which he more than once repeated: for the Commissioners, agreeable to their commission, had Intended to go thither next morning: whereupon Mr. Steenwvck asked, what he meant r-v that word thing; Prince's flp" then Mr. Steenwvck in- mitred of Comvr if said for himo'lf or on the authority of the inhfl bft' of Southampton.

He nnswe'-cd: 'Rst sattifle. that I warn r.ti. and fn'-e care that you come not with th.ii "i'hin ran "re shot of nil' Si Cnm- nor fif i not "-'n. "retiring f-irt. nit rmiM 1-rrnt than nn-l." Defeated Duu hi When in Februaiy, the foPowim; year, the Dutch dispatched a flotilla I Stettinins Buys Locust Valley Estate of Countess De Lendonck ti trj ins McHHf lour tirr un iie.un ui, ratnidmg count ry house, as held at -tinius is ported to have n.ii.l I1' o.

elinied the The Ennh Locust Valley, L. Feb. 11 A. Steitinins. of .1.

I pun lies "The the beautiful estate here of the Vis-eoiialcss Henri pil'dtek. formerly Mrs. L. C. Wtir.

It comprises thirty- -Edward Morgan estate iii' of 1 1 last I 'nnsl a i de. the ins- I low l'ic rue nt Uayvllle. w.lij..'l,'rfl-..IIMi.V..