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

TilE BItOOKLYN D.WLY -EAGLE. NEW YOKK, TUESDAY. MAY 13. 10 i CONNOLLY CHARGES Home of William J. Taylor at Huntington SUNDAY MOVIE SHOWS REJECTED BY BABYLON 20 YEARS MINISTER i OF JAMAICA CHURCH HANSE AND BENS ON 1 TRIAL; $1,200 GITTER CHECK IS PRODUCED Ask Elmont Cemetery Bill -Veto by Governor Smith.

WAR SEPARATED COUPLE TO MEET AFTER 5 YEARS Max Wohl, a prominent Jamaica builder, sails this Thursday on the 8. 8. Amsterdam of the Holland-American Line for Boulogne, France, to meet his wife, who is at Budapest, Hungary, where she has been since the outbreak of the war, in 1914, unable to join her family in this country. The Jamaica man expects to meet Mrs. Wohl either In Switzerland or in Hungary, through the kindly offices of the IT.

8. War Department. For years Mr. Wohl had been unable to communicate with his wife-becauso of the rigorous censorship, and he had no way of finding out whether she was living or dead. His suspense was relieved a few days ago when he received word from a man in Brook-lyn whoso brother Is an air officer with the Army of Occupation in Buditpest that Mrs.

Wotal is alive. and well and anxious to 'come home. The petitioners claim that the bill was introduced in order to legalize the action of the Board of Supervisors of Nassau County, who. the signer I claim, have granted burial rights in the cemetery lands when those lands could not be used legitimately for burial purposes. The signers of the petition also claim that the cemetery is only a short distance from the wells of the Jamaica Water Supply Company and that the drinking water of the Immediate district about Klmont and throughout Jamaica is In danger of becoming contaminated.

The original cemetery was laid out as a private burying ground about 100 years ago and then contained an acre and a half. If the present McWhlnney bill becomes law, this little plot will suddenly become a legal burying ground of 232 acre. GLEN COVE CHARGED FOR ESTATES WATER Company Assessed City $270 a Year for Six Hydrants on Private Property. POLITICS HOLDS UP PAVING OF STREETS Queens President Issues Long Statement Defending His Richmond Hill-Woodhaven Course. Borough President Connolly yesterday issued a long statement in defense of his proposal to improve 120 streets in ine Richmond Hill and Woodhaven sections of Queens, answering many of the objections raised by some of the property owners of the district at the meeting of the local board held in the Richmond Hill High School last Thursday evening.

of those I people opposed to the Improvements nave continued their protests since that time. On the other hand, however, President Connolly has received over 60 letters from property owners of the district urging that the improvements be carried through as proposed. President charges that a large amount of the opposition to the proposals arose from persons who were trying to gain political In his statement he says that he is ready to be criticised for trying to get improvements for the people. The statement reads: "The result of the meeting of the local board held to consider the paving of streets in Richmond Hill, Ozone Park and Woodhaven, was most gratifying to me. While it may not result In the paving of a great number of streets, nevertheless I feel that the property owners of these sections are alive to the necessity of these Improvements and eventually I feel sure they will come, and when they do come I am certain that those who are now opposing them will be the first ones to say that they regret their opposition.

"In all my experience of municipal affairs I have never seen a street paved where the value of the property abutting was not increased in value at least twice the amount paid for the assessment, and frequently I have seen lots double in value by reason of such pavement. Of course, 1 sympathize with those who are unable to) pay the assessment, and in such cases I do not advocate compelling them to do so. am in sympathy, also, with those who objected to the paving at this time under the high prices, hut all of the citizens were assured that no paving would be done under the present prices and work would be started unless otherwise demanded by the citizens within one year and that the assessment could hardly be levied be- tor a period of two years. "The unfortunate circumstance about the meeting was the fact that while some of those opposing were acting honestly, others were acting with political inotives in view, and 1 am afraid that many taxpayers were led astray by false information and were deceived into permitting themselves to be used as catspaws for the purpose of grinding the political ax of one or two of the gentlemen present. "These men have possessed political bugs for some time, but the people were not willing to develop these po litical bugs for them and they sought upon this meeting to furnish them with a sort of culture medium.

Any person who attempts to so use taxpayers and their improvements that so seriously affect the welfare and health of the public and the value of their property does so at his pern. "The meeting should not have been a political one. and I um sure that those who tried to deceive the taxpayers into making it one will regret it. "One of these gentlemen insinuated that there was a motive upon my part in suggesting a sheet asphalt pavement as the cheapest and best, and said that other permanent pavements! could be laid at half the cost of sheet asphalt. This man exhibited his bias and his ignorance of municipal affairs, noiwiinstanaing ins municipal ex-1 penence.

mere is no permanent pavement that can be laid cheaper than asphalt that Is clean and comparatively noiseless that can bo laid under the Charter as a permanent pavement, and 1 suggested sheet asphalt because It isthe cheapest and the most durable permanent pavement. "All of these petitions will receive the most serious consideration of this office and every taxpayer will be assured that nothing will be done to his prejudice. The petitions will be treated individually and upon their merits, with an opportunity to all to be heard. "A suggestion was made by one of these same political accelerators that there was an attempt made to 'railroad' the improvements. The pron.

I READERS BARGAIN COUNTER Brooklyn Man Claims That Freeport Draft Board Adviser Accepted Bribe. Joseph Gitter. a drafted man. 33 Scars old. son of a wealthy Brooklyn milliner, living ut 601 Bedford told a Jury yesterday afternoon bpfore Federal Judge Kdwlit-L.

Garvin of the cas with which he got a fake exemption from service in the Army after he paid 11.200 to Seton C. Bens, rin hoi lin v. v. i mo jf DUltlU Ul llltt Krteport tU l. Draft Board.

J-lens and Chairman James Manse, recently chief of the Kreeport Police, were litacrd on trial yesterday ljy Assistant Federal Attorney tieoige K. Fol-liemus, on indictments charging them with conspiring tu defraud the Selective Service Act by sellina exemptions nd deferred classification to flackers, Hitter said he first met Bens at a Manhattan restaurant last August. Mo remarked to Bens that he had abandoned a plan to build a chain of (ii rnucn in i ins cuv uecause flf him a "Move out ta Freeport. I know all the. board out there, and I'll tix it up.

It will be easy for you to get out of ervtce," the witness swore Bens said. After other meetings Gitter suiil ha Went to Freeport on September 12. slept overnight at Bens' home, registered from that Bdrlptw nriH that. turned to Brooklyn, later turning in his Brooklyn address as a "changed address" to the Draft Board. Gitter swore that when he went to Freeport he was met at the railroad station by Bens, who then took him to see Chairman Hanse who was at police headquarters in that town.

Bens collected the alleged bribe a few rim later. "Bens called at my office, 1241 Broadway. Brooklyn, ana asked me for $1,200." testified the witness. "I asked him what that was for. He told me it was for the Board members.

I said 1 did not want to pay that amount and was told by Bens that if I didn't pay 1 would be" raised to the first i lass and put risht in service. 'It will puy you remain out cif service and devote your time to -your Bens said to me. He asked for cash but accepted a check." Prosecutor Polhemus tlien showed the witness a check for $1,200 made payable to Seton Bens and chased by him. "Is that the check you gave Bens?" "It is," answered Gitter. It was accepted in evidence.

Gitter also swore that last December Bens appeared at his office and, telling him lie had learned the Department of Justice was working on the case, asked him to accept a promissory note from him for the $1,200. "Later I received one," said the witness. The note, dated September 26, the day Ultter paid the alleged bribe, was introduced in evidence by the E. A. Driggs, counsel for Bens, cross-examining the witness, brought nut one statement which, because of the character of the witness, may be of value to the defense.

He got Gitter to swear that he "wanted to go to w.ir" before he met' Bens. "And still you say you paid him $1,200 to keep out of the war?" asked counsel. "Yes. he urged me into the belief that I should not fight," returned the witness. "Were you not insulted when Bens suggested that you avoid service?" asked Judse Garvin.

"Xo. He urged me on," replied Gitter. The case will go on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. I. LOAN TOTALS ARE STILL GROWING Victory Loan figures continued to grow throughout the Long Island district today as numerous delayed reports were made to headquarters.

EJmhurst this morning reported a total subscription of 5,000, which is $24,200 more than three times iis quota, and several reports are still missing. Corona reports $344,600: Woodside-Winfield, $133,700. and Maspeth, $130,000. Flushing has not only reached the million mark, but tecured another quarter of a million in addition. Manhasset todayreported that it had secured 58.000.

The quota was $126.000 Patchogue. L. May 13 Latest returns from the Victory Loan campaign show that a total of has been subscribed in the Patchogue district, which also takes in the villages of Blue Point. Medford. Bell-port, Brookhaven.

Yaphank and Some sources are still to be heard from, and Chairman Petty believes that when all reports are In the 1ot.il will he several thousand larger. The district's quota was $308,000. (Special to The Kaglc.) Glen Cove, L. May 13 The Glen'!" Cove City Council yesterday learned through Public Safetv Commissioner John Lewis Childa, George H. Down-ins, president of the village of Floral Park, and the Rev.

Ignatius Zeller are among the dozen men who have sent telegrams to Governor Smith asking him to veto the bill introduced In the recent session of the Legislature by Assemblyman McWhlnney and now in the hands of the Governor, which, if made a law, would greatly increase the siue of the Elmont (Hebrew) Cemetery, located at Elmont. L. 1. The Governor has also received a petition protesting against the enlargement of this cemetery, signed by VV. li.

Locke Jr. and about sixty other residents and property owners of the district. Mr. Locke also had a personal interview with the Governor, at which time he protested against the bill. ENGINEER CLAIMS PAVING EXPENSIVE According to a well-known professional man of Richmond Hill, who asks that his name be withheld at present, the estimated cost for the paving of 112 streets in Richmond Hill, Woodhaven and Union Course, has been greatly underestimated.

From figures furnished him by the engineers' office, Borough of Kings, the Richmond Hill man said that to pave a street 50 feet In width would cost $12.50 a foot per lot, or $250 for a 20-foot lot. There Is only one 50-foot street in RIchniond Hill, he said. For a 60-foot street, which is the average width of most of the affected thoroughfares, the estimated cost is $15 per foot, or $300 per 20-foot' lot. On a street 80 feet in width the property owners must pay an estimated cost of $20 a foot or $400 per lot, and for a 10o-foot thoroughfare, like Greenwood for instance, the estimate cost is $25 per foot, or $500 per lot. This cost is only for paving.

The building of gutters will make an additional charge. Besides that, he said, nltUn. anlimllt at T.n,t., Local Hoard meeting last Thursday called for laying and relaying side- i walks. "The relaying would mean that on ground that they are only four-foot Hag walks, whereas tho standard width varies from 5 to 20 feet for a sidewalk, depending upon tna width of the street. If new sidewalks were to be laid to conform to the city standard, thousands of feet of cement would he put down, at an estimate cost.

I am Informed, of $1.25 per running fool, or $25 per 20-foot lot, and tho old flag stones would be carted away by the contractors. "Thus far the people have roused to indignation at the thought that they might have to pay $200 per lot. Let them read over my llguro3 and you won't be able to hold And what about the man who owns PVP.CHASE AND EXCHANGE. MBal Provident Purchasing Co ICreHtcd for tli purchase of PAWN TICKET. diamonds, pearls, gold Platinum, ailver, jew airy.

Our finely erutet oftu offer you absolute privacy. or our representative wilt (Ml on requeei. Our enormous outlet assure you of obtaining full value. 166 West 46th at Broadway New York. Tel.

Bryant 6T.S8. iOOOOOOOOOCOCOOCXCXXOOOOGf) BEFOHU DISPOSINO OP DIAMONDS Old Hold, Silver, Ktc, It will le to jour advantage to nee u. HFOHKST t'AHH VAl.l'R PAID. JACK'S CURIOSITY SHOP Expert AiMirnUrm. Licensed A Bopdd I A b.a (..

Klalhll.h lei. oau iruiiivvi. xocooockxxocoooooooooo Krm SALE handsome dapple eray ninre. botween 14 and 15 hantlH. perfectly Bound, about 7 yearn sired by trotter of record: ban been taught aeverul triokH; very intelli- i irent and fityllsh; alway kept ny pru aie pariy; iiriven it) irn.iiiR runabout: never ueen rinuen, ul i i.ii..

i iniii Af 1 1 re I I I i I i i I i I I Babylon, 1., May 13 A movement to permit the showing of motion pictures on the Sabbath in this village cume to summary end last night when 200 residents crowded into the rooms of the Villatie Board and overwhelmingly defeated the motion. T. G. Galbiaith. a wealthy citizen, spoke strongly against "commercializing the Sabbath," while former Village President F.d-ward S.

Allev and President Wilbur Abbott of the League of Citizens also denounced the move. Former County Judge John Jt. Vunk came over from Patchogue especially to speak in favor of the motion, but he arrived after the meeting had "fallen out." SUPERVISORS FORCE HOSPITAL REPAIRS Architects Report That All Defective Plaster Will Be Re placed at Contractor's Ex- pens. (Special to The Kagle. Mineola, h.

May 13 Before the Board of Supervisors will accept the Tuberculosis Hospital a considerable amount of the plaster will have to be removed and new parts substituted. The architects rerorted today that every part of the plastering under complaint will be Improved by the contractor, who sublet that part of the contract. It is estimated that the plasterer will lose close to $6,000 on the job. The Board, alter refusing; to accept the building until every part was in perfect condition, appointed a board of experts to inspect it. As a result of this action, when the experts reported adversely, an arbitration committee was appointed.

Mr. Tooker said today that the plasterer had had considerable misfortune in that the plaster had dried too fast. When this part of the building will have heen repaired the Tuberculosis Hospital will be among the best of its type in the State. It is a model after which other counties have fashioned their tuberculosis hospitals. The Board of Supervisors has taken a "bite" out of friend doe.

Two dog-catchers have been found who will take the contract of catching and impounding stray dogs at $2 each. Peter Sinclair, in the Town of Hempstead, will furnish an auto and helper and will work himself In catchjng the canine nuisances which wander through the streets. Those not redeemed will be destroyed. Philip Kelly, of Manhasset, will operate in -North Hempstead under the t-ame conditions. Two contracts were awarded, one to Andrews Brothers, of Mineola, to repair Main Port Washington, and the other to the standard Hitulitchic Company to Improve Rockaway road, through Valley Stream and Broadway from McNeil ave.

to the Wood-mere boulevard in Woodmere and Cedarhurst. The roads will be widened. The sum of $10,000 was transferred from the current surplus fund to the Tax Arrears Establishment Fund. This is the first step in complying with the establishment of the Bureau of Arrears as was specified in the tax law recently enacted. Incidentally a rate has been fixed for tax searching and issuing of certificates.

Five cents will be charged for each lot searched, $1 for each described parcel, and $1 for each certificate issued. The ices so received i.y the county treasurer will be credited to the tax arrears fund account. TWO "SISTERS WED Patchogue, lj. May The Misses Margaret and Jennie Frabizio. I aged 19 and 22 years, respectively, land daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Dom-! inick Frabizio of East Patchogue, ap-peared before Town Clerk Ackerly here Saturday with, their fiances and I obtained licenses to wed, after which I they had the douhle ceremony per-I formed by Justice of the Peace Baker, i in accordance with an Italian custom. I The religious ceremony will he per formed later by a priest, ana until that is done the couples are not really married, according to the custom of their people. Miss Margaret Frabizio Is to wed Gabriel Marabelli, 27 years old, of Belljort, while her sister is to wed Antonio Raimardi, 24, who is a prosperous young grocer of Fast Patchogue. A crowd of admiring friends and relatives accompanied the couples to the town hall.

SOLD RI TO SOI.DIKR. P.lverhead. L. 1., May 13 L'lijah Thomas, a Bay Shore negro, 18 years old, pleaded guilty in the county court yesterday to selling a quart of rum to a soldier in uniform and was sent to Jail for 60 days by Judge Furman. Avenues, Kicnmond tun.

The twentieth anniversary of tti instullution of the Rev. Robert Kerr Wick as pastor of the Jamaica Dutch Reformed Church was observed last evening in the church parlors, where the Rev. and Mrs. Wick were given a reception by the consistory. Members of the various organizations and friends of the church attended, and Dr.

Wick was presented with a new silk gown, a gift of the consistory. The Rev. Andrew Magitl, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Jamaica, represented the Jamaica Ministerial Union. Dr. Wick responded fittingly, declaring, among other things, that lie rejoiced in being permitted to labor in such a congenial field.

There were several musical numbers and refreshments were served. Pastor Wick enjoys the distinction of being the dean among Jamaica's ministers. Ho was born at Grove City, and graduated from Westminster College (Pa.) and from Union Theological Seminary, in Xcw York. He was ordained by tho presbytery of Rochester and Ins first pastorate was in a Y. His second charge was In the Wayne Street Reformed Church, Jer-sey From that church he went to Jamaica twenty years ago and t- IJ mai itvu crruce Geraghty, of Port Jervis, N.

They have two children. FREEPORT CLUB BUSY Freeport, 1 May Several events are scheduled for tho next couple of weeks at the Freeport Club. On Wednesday night of this week the Ladles Bowling Club will use the club alleys. On Saturday night the United Commercial Travelers will hold a barn dance. On Mondajr night of next week the Fire Department will hold a dinner party In the club dining-room.

On Tuesday evening of next week the Lilac Dinner and Dance will be given by the club. This will be quite an elaborate al'l'air and all I he arranee-ments are bclne made accordingly. (Covers have already been reserved for 1 150. OUT TKLKGJtAPH WIRES. Freeport, L.

May 13. Wire thieves visited this section during the night and cut the copper wire from 14 poles west of here, deranging part of the telegraph system. Fl'IlNITURtS. WE BUY A.VVTHWG AOU DON'T WANT WE SELL AMTIinG YO( DO WANT IIVAM Jt flAMBl'Itn. FURNITURE KINGS Fnlton St.

Tel. Mala. FURNITURE REPAIRED 01 it furniture restored like new. Oak or uiidseye maple made mahogany or enameied; piatiof pollihed; interior woodwork cleaned and rert niched; wicker furniture enameled; cabinet making and upholstering. JOntimrftPs H.

N. LEKKOWITZ, 4J KINGSTON A V. corner Atlantic av. Decatur S74. m3-2tt BARUA1N: 1.400 yards floor covering for kitchen, bathroom.

offlnes. buns a tow. double face, double wear, made to soil Toe. vard: nrice 25c. sauare varri.

STRANfl VYAUKHOUSE, 195 South Portland av. EDWIN HALES rcHNm'Rn FEATHERS AMIUUI. 1167 FULTON ST Mr. FrankllB Ar, PIIOQH IJewtut FURNITURE, RUGS uAnrhla Of- anv description bought. Call up BRAUNSTt.lN, 0t5 Fulton St; 7235 Fronpect.

which is awake day and night, mS-tf FURNITURE BOUGHT We pooItlTelr hifbent prleea for a01 Kino nc raroiiuie. AMERICAN PL'KNlTUltJft 94t) Fulton tt. Fuont Proa. 9359. FOR SAI.K, ivory bedroom suite, full bed.

dresser, bin robe, cedar boxcouch, complete no dealera: Liberty Bonds accepted in lent 9th at. Phone 13b Bath navmei i. I lion rmtan si. Tel. Proi.

4ro. Beaiilrnoe Phone Proipect 4HS. J7-t FURNITURE Fritlhrr Bella. Hair Mattreflaea. Oriental Hnu BOUGHT.

rOLOKOFF, 10S5 Fulton St. Tel. SMI Pro. Mi reaso nan diu'ps. mme mi- h'orn davenport, dining bedroom.

II- n.t"1'". arden tools, Newfclrk av. 421 Uast S3d at, near 13-3 lu th au I riinillTllnr RUGS BOtV.HT FOR CASH. i UN I llnT uij th HK1HEST PRICKS. I Ul Nil I Ul IL DKCATIR 1919.

1 FUITOX FURNITURE HOUSU, loiia Fultoa St. i I. I. ia watnni nenruoin and dinh' I hlAh PP.rln- Wilton TU1T. all like new.

liU TClll st. DARK wood sideboard, oak hat rark. bedroom null. elialrR. bureaus; other furniture.

1S7 Balnbrldse St. ON 15 dlnlne room suit. Apply Superintendent, 78 West, practically new. Prospect Park BIODROOM and dlnlne room set. piano, rocker, bookcase, sewlnjr machine, etc.

421 12. 21st apartment SCC. li I parlor set and conipleta dining room pet: slo rusf. nnrlleres and bed. Apply at 1718 HchaeferHt.Brooklyn.

BISAL'TtFl'T. bedroom and dlninflf room-set Ulu-hen ntenslls, open stock dinner set for sale. 76 st. U-l GAS PAN'CK. overhead 13.11.

141 A Monroe St. oven; rug 10. fix SISiK bed. sprlnns new. lee box Sit.

basement 219 Oarileld pi. 1'IAXOS AXD MCSICAl, Ml; NTS. IXSTRU ACCOUNT fainllv fatters, will sacrifice beautiful hish-Krade mahusany. 81-note player piano guaranleed bot'Kht lust hneh. music Included.

ao- cept bonds'. 24 W. l2Jd st. Manhattan: pri vate house. 9-7 UI'illlillT piahoa lor worthy 1 upils moderate licuinstances be and oud condition, l'lione Kasl New Vnrk 12-7 York kKNICII nnd Baclt bi.by erand piano: new condition: price, n'w.

lWr fell ut bi dcc. K. Hox 1' Kagle rflTice. TVO tiprlKht pfimos; good condition. Strang-.

Warehouse, 19.1 Ho. Portland av. 5 11-7 WTSSNKR nmhigaiiy cnndltbin. reHtnalilt; upright piano. 10 dralcrs.

fin Mo- DoiioukIi t. ltiiseuipnt. PI A NO. CliinU'M'iiig upright; fmo tone; nuiviiiu: reBiionnlile. Telcpitune vJiPenptHn AI-MOST nw Smith Dlavt'r; muat nell; mak and nrnoa pmnu-offrrs; no dral-i-a.

23 St. Charles p). lien i' l.t ncoln pi. 5 i I 7 WANT.KI) uprlRlit rir playrr ptnno aonah'p. Mrw.

41 Sumner av r.087 StaKK. TRUNKS. BARGAINS in TRUNKS and BAGS Reliable Trunks, $7.85 acunsAg 467 Fulton Opp. A. S.

BAGGAGE BUILDERS SINCE 1868 BrSIMiSS OPPORTrXITIKS. Private purty, buy fio with or wiiunut iiuiitniiB, Hit. I 1111 Hroadwity, rrHKnnnhle flaTtirf Hrookljn. i U-T VOUNO man denirpu utendy work for hi tfnm; ftu-loiy wuik. Inquire N' Hi' W'aahlnBtyii av, or phone Awtorla M4.

WANTKU. anorlate in new theatrical en- it 1 nrrefisary. Addrras V. j. HODOKH, 'Iclel PoHnert.

VXHI HA I.l-J. liouaiT IP roo roinpleirly furnitlie(i terms lo iuU. Dt Myrtle av, Brooklyn. owner eav ng town. ie nwru uy 7 7TZ KW81' STEKOLSKY corner lot on two streets that both I drants in question, come under the paving petition.

Hel Considerable part of the meeting will pay for the, frontage on both wan given over to the sidewalk prob-thoroughfures at the rates I have i lem on 01011 Cove from Creek erty owners know that this is most given, provided the estimated cost is rtl- to cuff line. Commissioner absurd, for the reason that the great- high enough. As a matter of fact, tho I of Public Works Simonson has been est possible publicity was given in de- estimated cost usually- provs too low. hhuildlng a sidewalk on this road, in tail of the meeting, the names of the iThere iH no question but yvhat the man 1 co-operation with the county engineer, streets being mentioned In even- caso, Iwho has an equity of $1,000 or $2,000 1 Sharks, to meet the require-and while sheet asphalt was recom-jin his home and is trvini' to pav off the postal law in enabling mended in the interest of the people mortgage would simply lose his prop. i' free mail delivery, as the most desirable pavement, the ertv and all he had put in it." Many obstacles have been reached, property, ownors have the right and The speaker also foresees an apparent neces-will bo permitted to select any type crease bv the borouirh authorities of t0 cross oyer from the right side 'Bryan Murray, that the city is being charged for nine water hydrants by tne rassau Water Company, which are on private property within Glen Cove limits, the yearly rental for these hydrants amounting to J270.

The matter was brought to the Council's tLiii'iiMuu wnen commissioner iviurray stated that H. L. Battcrman had re quested him to write a letter to cer- tain insurance officials showing that the Glen Cove Fire Department protects his property at Batterinan Park or Meadow Spring. It developed that three. Jiydrants on the estate, were erected by Mr.

Battcrman some jours! company, which has charged tho city: for them. It further developed that there are six similar hvdrants in Park- A- Thompson estate lor which the water company assesses the city. City Attorney E. J. Deasy was pics ent at the meeting nnd stilted thai the city liiut nofrifiht to assume payment for these nine hydrants or uny other hydrants that might he similarly erected, unless the road where located was dedicated and accepted hy tho city.

Whtle it is understood there is a prohability that the. Thompson Fark roads may be turned over to the city, the same rule would hold grood in this respect until such dedication tool; place upon advice of the attorney, City Clerk Fosrartv was directed to nntiiv the water company that the ritv will not be responsible for the nine hy- I 1 I.fl iT. ranunue tile sidewalk construction, large banks, oeinp obstacles to rnn. tinuous pathway. City Kngineer W.

H. Bowne declared it would be a usc- iefiS waBte ot the taxpayers' monev to construct a permanent sidewalk on mis ruan, unless laid out alonir the proper lines of the road which cives it a surveyed width nivtv-al tM xt uoi ioieu me laci mat tne county D. i-: has supervision over the rood nrnn while the curbing- and sidewalk are controlled by county road. controlled Dy tne city, th hnlne- road is narrower by several feet than It should be. Kngineer Bowne.

bo. luilil th6. road in question and discussed iuuiia us ootimiuries, ther action may result. The council adopted a resolution directing the city engineer to prepare plans and specifications for the erection of cement sidewalks from Glen st. slation to the public school; also along Glen and Bridge sts.

and Glen Cove ave. to Sea Cliff to further prepare plans for laying sewer mains on Rose Dosoris Way, Madison Forest Club Terrace st. and on the roadway known us West Glen parallel to School st. This resolution indicates the council is considering cement sidewalks for the principal business sections of the city. When this year's budget was prepared $15,000.

which was put in for sidewalks by ex-Commissioner Meserole, was eliminated when the budget was accepted. Mavor Burns reported that he would name the entire city council a committee to call a public meeting to learn the sentiment of the peoplo regarding a suitable permanent memorial for Glen Cove's soldier sons lost' In the war. The appointment of Edward Baker, of Ovster Hay Cove, as caretaker of tho town pavilion at Laurolton Beach, part owned by the city, was referred to the Beach committee. T1DK TABLK FOR TOMORROW. (United States C'ORst and Geodetic Survey, Time.

I A.M. Time. Hlf-h. P.M. Time.

High. H.M. Feet. s. in s.o 8:17 2.8 H.M.

1-cet. Kast nockaway Inlot. 8:0 Fire tslHnrt Inlet 7:47 tihlnneeock a. Sta. 1:01 Montauk Point Light.

-M Orient Point fireenporl 10:13 Port Jerferson Hutulnnton Hay Oyster Kallett's Point I.ljlit. ll.il H. W. in r.M. 1::3 11:50 i I i I assessed "valuation nt ev.r,, nlr.

i fm. m't iix i. i. on the wound that tho "improvement1 nas ennaiuea me value, ine mysten- ous paid advertisinB appearing- in the uumiaj all the protest is by the landlords he characterized as rank nonsense. If this were community of apartment or flat buildings," ho said "that claim would be true.

But this is a section of slnple family houses, with a few two-family ones here and there. And. in the majority of cases, the owner of the property lives in it. of perniKiient pavement they desire. I I wish to warn taxpayers acainst the, interference of political asDirants and I warn them to refuse to be de-1 Hided or led by such persons.

Politics lias no place in the consideration of these questions, but only the (rood and welfare of the taxpayers and citizens. "It was evident also at the meeting that a very larpre number ut persons wanted various streets paved, but they were howled down by some who had come to the meeting with a preconceived plan to discredit These persons can be assured as well as those who approve the improvements that they will be afforded an onportunity of a hearing on the merits." NEW FRKKPOItT CONCERN. Albany, May 13 For the purpose of doing a motor vehicle business, the Mount Vernon-Long: Island Kngineer-ing; Corporation of Freeport nas been chartered. Its capital is $1 5,000 ami its directors are .1. Neumann and I L.

M. Kvcn of Manhattan and H. Butes of Freeport. ii is not ai an a caso or landlords neven mat some ultimate agreement trying to save money by making their should be arrived at toward the re-tenants wulk on poor roads. This construction of tills thoroughfare a case where the landlord, in the ma-' along its proper lines.

After the eoun-Jorlty of instances is also the tenant." jf meeting Kngineer Bowne and Com-Tiie mass meetinsr to nrnteat nirninr missioners Simonson nnri f.i RENT PAYERS Richmond Hill Woodhaven Ozone Park Our Streets Are Unpaved Our children are traveling through dust'and mud. The public officials are willing to pave our streets. THE LANDLORDS OBJECT DIAMONDS A. WIMinvnMW niA cm. i en.

idAiiv niirvhojcd tram private Individual aod estate In amtmat. AbtnlutPlj liiclie.it prlcm paid. BARMETT'S 473 Y. il'. kATa.

Succe.w aJIfilnUnUd no atiiiAuap Platinum. Hllvar. JaK.Irr. turrlumed Iramrdiateljr In naj amouat. pitiucx urlre.

paid. tabllhtd .1 Vear. 4lt ulton eor. Bond OtfcK lOlSIVS UOi BIOKB. wai.v rns Ipiishr-H.

KUlarnev Oupn find Double While Klllarney, udn. 'per plant; none delivered. i i.upi'. DKXS, (in av, iitninpir, opib isiann. Buslnc.s Hours, a.m.

to i p.m. Trade supplied, HIVKTa. forPKH. HIIA.SI, ALIMIMM, IIIO.V. STISIFSUS.

To I'H t.Mil.lN AV. HALL'S EXPRESS Phone 33a Deratur. U6J tulton SI franklin, At. tf FOR SA i7e gas ranie. side hoi water for boiler; rod parlor ler'' will exchange lor upurum.i rtolhinll.

M. H. KOSKI, OT Knltnn a). Tel. TOUH Proaaot.

carriage In condition, jsj t. 11-3 cVrTnvrV.H avo furn.ee. TToi water: no. iihemaria road. Flat- n'in.

To'it" 'n A t.E undeVwood XoT (model price Tel. iToBHU. cheap; suitable for farm work. wyokoK at iJUUSY. Foil 8AI.K.

fancy latticed partition. cheeo. Store. -3S. l.ouri si.

ir'oP- SALE larae-laby rarrl.ge. Call eve nings. BEN'SON. 85 COMMISSION bakery and lunch room for le A C. BIIOWN.

:822 Avenue I U-: AND, 509.S. T-or'-viT'coiile doff. 0 months old, Tor sale. FRANK HKftBKHT, "-3 CLOTHING. CLOTHING WANTED Highest price paid for rastoff clothing.

S. HAllKIX, 223 rulwn st. Tel. 447S Muln. lIlillTr-SIPRHTinAri) rOK t.KNTJ' rnsiCAKDKi) (I.OTHINU.

IS. PH1I.I.1PH, TWASIllNtiTON AV. TEL. S7H0 PKONP. ml O-i SECOXn-HANU genlrmen'.

rlotbn nought and anldi highest priraa 0 Mj-rtl. a. Tel. Main (Ml. "STYLISH, up-to-date suits and evening gowns very reasonable.

11-7 985 BERGEN STREET. FURNITURE. MATTRESSES Hox snrlnjEH matin fivnr at rrwIOcnrf, upliol-Klerlng. Wrtte BERG BR, M8 Hroadwny. Brook I HKjHKST ciih prlceH aid for rntlre con-trntrt of apartiufsnirt; funiltura, bric-a-brRr, tivrr.

oiu non. Oriental and do- m.tin ruirs. Ilnenii. Htatuary, tp.j dnn't bpII lroro you Ret my oTfor. ZWIRKN Kouotuako Williamsburg 16b4.

M31 12-7 DHOPll'KAD Hewing machine, made by New Home Company, $13; fot uombl-tiation drik anfl hookrase fonl Wl Balnbrldga "tTol. irNlSOMK h-pif dining-room nd plrro bodrnotn furniture; HnUquo flniah, for in ft, TelfpboneFiopect T883. i I.KTv.'TlVrii ten-piece dining room parlor furnlturo. carpet pirce; cheap. Sa Brooklyn.

i-- "iioi HiciioM) iTRMTi ixn.rnif. OAK niKtEl. 20 hlHEKMEKHOKN HT. Colored Clergymen Refused Meals. Sue the Wrong Man You are paying high rents and are entitled to good pavements.

the paving project to held this evening- in the parochial hall at cion and Urcenwood Richmond Hill, promises to develop some heated discussion. port A. M. K. Church; Charles B.

Wilson and William H. Jones, both of Manhattan churches, wero in attendance. They hud left home without breakfast and wero hungry. Thev set out in quest of a restaurant, but no sooner llian they had set their feet Inside the door a pretty young woman accosted them: "l'ou cannot get anything to ear here," she said, as the Itev. Mr.

Jones sal down at a table. "No need or sitting down. You cannot eat here." repeated the young woman. "Is it because of our color?" asked one of the clergymen. In reply tho young woman told them that there was another restaurant on m- whero they might he served.

Are you. the proprietor? Let us sco suggested the Rev. Mr- Vn Whletldn. It no use; those are my orders," Insisted the girl. Indignantly the clergymon left nnd since August thev have smarted under the insult until yesterday, when at they felt assured they were to receive their measure of justice.

For two hours they held the floor and pourea out their troubles to on anxious Jury. When they had rested, George M. Levy, representing Kerr, asked for dismissal "lc Plaintiffs had failed to make out a case. Do not fail to attend a meeting called by the landlords on (Special to The Kagle.) Mineola. 1..

May 13 After waiting since last August for redress because of an alleged insult to them, three colored clergymen had their day in court In the Supreme Court before Justice Kdward I.aznnsky yesterday, only to learn at the close of their case that (hey had sued the wrong defendant. The clergymen were grieved because of the refusal of a young woman In a. restaurant to serve them with meals and they sued Herbert Kerr, who they said conducted tho restaurant, which Is on Railroad ave opposite the depot, in Freeport, for 1500 each. Three separato suits were prepared bv the plaintiffs three of Ihemhut all wero tried together. If the plaintiffs had gone to the res- taurant six days prior to August ill and the same thing had occurred iti Is quite possible that they would have had a good case, rney toid an inter-estlng yarn of three hungry mouths nnd keen uppetltes unappeascd, but in the words' of the court to the plaintiffs' counsel, they were "barking up tho wrong tree." There whs a church ronierence in Freeport.

The Revs. Walter Lei Shields, formerly pastor of tho Free-1 Tuesday Evening, May 13, at Parochial School Auditorium Greenwood and Urandon There will be other meetings. Insist That the Health of Your Children and Family Are Concerned.