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

101. Ch. -Glehtnere T. a 8. do THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE.

NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1914. LOVERS TURN OUT DESPITE RAIN Society Well Represented at Final Day of Mineola Show. THOMAS W. LAWSON A WINNER Financier's Exhibit Captures Many Prizes, Including President's Award. Summaries Complete.

dents Cup. Thomas W. Lawson Wins President's Award. (Special to The Eagle.) Mineola, L. June 5-The final day of the Summer Dog Show of the Ladies Kennel Association brought out a great number of dog lovers, despite the adverse weather conditions.

Society was not as well represented as usual, owing to the inclement weather, but sonte of more enthusiastic members who had exhibits were seen about the judging rings. What was a unique sight was the nastily constructed tent under which the greater part of the judging was done. In a short time the tent was very poor protection, and the dog lovers and the menbers of the fashionable society colonies who braved the storm sheltered themselves under umbrellas. The greater part of the judging was done centered yesterday, in and the all the champion interest dog was and bitch class. The president of the association, Miss Anna Sands, offered a cup for the best dog in the show, and the vice president, Mrs.

H. M. Harriman, also offered a cup for the best exhibit of opposite sex to the winner of the Presi- The president's award is given to the best exhibit of the show, and the contest is always very keen for first honors in the class. The award in this class was made to Champion Dreamwold, from the Dreamweld Farm of Thomas W. a Lawson, the Boston financier.

The kennels are located at Egypt, Mass. The winner of the champion honors is bulldog, and while in Tuesday's contest in his own class he swept all before him, it was not expected that he would walk off with the championship honors against such old-time winners as Mrs. Tyler Morse's Champion Brentwood and Champion Midnight. All the contestants were champions of record, and Champion Orchard Snow Storm took second place. He is a poodle from the Vickery Kennels.

The same kenenls took third place also with a wire fox terrier called Vickery Fast Freight. The surprise in the contest was the fact that Brentwood Hero, the chama pion of past shows, a rare old English sheepdog, was relegated to fourth place. In the contest for the champion bitch of the show for the Vice Presidents Cup, Vickery Kennels was the winner, taking first place. Vickery Kennels Champion Soubrette, an airedale terrier, was declared the victor and was awarded the blue ribbon. Mrs.

Tyler Morse, however, a was given A second ribbon, with her old English sheepdog Slumber, a champion, with a past record. This was also a surprise, as the dog fanciers had predicted that Slumber was invincible. KenneIon Kennels, with Champion Nellie Waters, a Great Dane, was awarded third prize. Vickery Kennels Win Many Firsts. While the judging in all the claases was very interesting, the chief interest centered about the specialty classes, and Vickery Kennels of Evanston, 111., had a monopoly of most of the firsts.

Th took a number of seconds and thirds in the various classes. The class that attracted considerable attention was the one for beagles, won of Mra. F. Ambrose Clark. by Duke Roman the Fifth, then entire bitch class Wheatley' Charmer, from the Wheatley Kennels, was declared the winner.

While the attendance of society folk was very light, many of the prominent people were seen braving the inclement weath notably, Miss Anna Sands, the tor Storses, Miss May Bird, Miss icille Alger, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Butler: Duncan, Mrs. John Phipps, Mise Claire Bird, Miss Marion Kennedy and Mis Frances Haddon. The summaries: Class 644, wire-haired tox terriers, winners, dogs--George W.

Quintard's Baby Dazzler, frat: Kickery Kennels' Ch. Vickery Fast Freight, reserve. Winners, bitchesW. Matford Viv, Orst: Vickery Kennels' Ch. Vickery Estelle, reserve.

Class 662. Sealyham terriers, winner, dogs -Tyler Morse's Ch. The Varmint. first: W. R.

Proctor' A Ch. Grane Slam, reserve, Winners, bitches -Greentree Kennels' Greentree Pikie, W. R. Proctor's Welsh Rabbit, reserve. Class 680, Irish terriers, winners, dogs--A.

Albright, Jr. Reprieve, fret; Vickery Kennels' Vickery Demon, reserve. Winnera, bitches- Kennels' Ch. Vickery Aurora Glory, fret; J. G.

Bates' Ch. Blarney Belinda, reserve. Class 698, Scottish terriers, winners, dogsClosebuhn Kennels' Claymore Commander, first; W. Stern's Ch. Earley Bird Troubador, reserve.

Winners, bitches--W. T. Ch. Bapton Beryl. frat: Walescott Kennels' Walescott Shady Lady, reserve, Class 716.

Weat Highland white terriers, winners. dogs Kennels' Master (Henmere, Mist: Greenwich Kennels' Greenwich Chief. reserve, Winners, hitches- Glenmere Kennels' Ch. Rhuelley of Gleamere, frat; Quick Farm Kennels Wee Beauty, reserve, 784. Welsh terriers, winners, dogeFranklin B.

Lord's Matchbox, first: D. Gor. don's Brynhir Raster, reserve. Winnera. hitches--B.

and G. de Coppet'8 Aberdare Betsey, Drat: Daniel Gordon's Capel reserve. Class 760, wky terriers, winners, dogs--Mire Theodora Wilbour's Ch. Cook of Weybourne, fret. Clack 753.

dandie diamont tore Kennels' Gatten Slightly. frat. Winnern. bitches--A. Albright's Ch.

Balgownte Marvelous, first: Elsinore Kennels' Baigownie Queen, reserve Class 119, Scottish deerhounds. winner. -Closeburn Kennels' Ch. Roderick Closeburn, frat: Closeburn Kennels' Closeburn Chieftain, Winners, bitcherCloseburn Pair Rosamond of hotsford. frat Edward McLean's Ch.

Maida of St. Helios, reserve. Class 131. greyhounds, winners, F. Lewis.

Landowne Butcher Arst: B. Lewis, dr's Lanadowns Deodorn Fleetfoot, reserve Winners, bitches -B. Lewis, Ch. Landowne Artemis, first: B. F.

Lewis, Landowne Lottie, serve. CIANA 161. American foxhounds, winners. dogs and hitches--James D. Darby's Darby's Wild Rose, frat.

Clare poodles, curly, winners, Red Brook Kennels' The Juggler, frat; Brook Kennels' Ited Brook Patrician, Serve. Winner. bite Red Brook nels Windward Tautette, first. Ited Brook Kennel Red Brook Suffragette, reserve, 447. dalmatians, Win: War.

Bret: Pine Kennels' Ch. Hainor Tallyho, Wold-In-theWinners, Kennels' holme's Market Rose, first: Mias Constand Russell's Hainor Virginia, reserve, boxers, winners, dogs-Stra. Newman' Billed, first; Mra. M. Lucky.

Airedale terriers, winnera, -Vickery Kennels' Vickery Emperor, A. Albright, Him reserve. Winners, bitches- Vickery Kennels' Ch. kery first; Milkmaid. reserve.

Clare bull winners, dogsRoy Glenedith Imperator, R. Nahirreh Duke, Winners. bitcher- Libby's Williston reserve. Rose, Brat: Noross Kennels' Norosa Radiant, reserve. 563- Toy bull terriera, winners, and hitches Grammere Kennels' Graemere Nell.

first; Mrs. Francis Roach's Eim Flier, reserve, 405 -Boston terriers, winners, Dun, Jr. Some Boy, Auburn Kennels' Auburn Revello, Winhere, Mason Jewel. James R. Waterhouse Case Wire haired fos terriers.

nets. Raby frat Vickery Kennels' Fast reserve Winners, frat: Kennels Mot Clans and Winners, Ch. Firenze Giremhel, Ch. Firenze Cat Catcher. reserve -Manchester terriers, black tAD- Liegett'a Bad News, frat: fred Belmont's Leeds Imperator, reserve.

Winners, bitches--Airs. F. H. Addeyman's Ch. Rosehill Lady, first; Alfred Leeds Impellent, reserve.

Class winners, dogsMrs. C. H. Lester's Otto Von Blacktoft, Mra. F.

D. Erhardt's Raufbold Jaegerslust, reserve. Winners, bitches--Miss M. G. Fitzpatrick's Mona.

first; Mrs. F. D. Erhardt's Chistel Von Wildhof, reserve. Class 291-Beagles, winners, doge F.

Ambrose Clark's Duke Roman first Winners, bitches Wheatley Kennels' Wheatley Kennels' Wheatley Charmer, first; Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark's Queente, reserve. Class 367-Winners, dogs- Thomas F. Ryan's Oak Ridge Alarich Von Alpenluft, first; Ellenview Kennels' Harry Von Nahtal, reserve.

Winners, bitches -H. I. Baer and B. Hoffman's Fanny Von Flixburg-Palatsare, first; Miss Annie Tracey's Fe Von Boll, reserve. Class 969-Sporting dogs and bitches, any breed except terriers, champions barredKennels Berlkey Rumney Refinement (English setter), first: George R.

Preston's Welbeck Roger (Clumber spaniel), second; S. B. Waters' King Phillip (Irish setter), third. Class 970-Non-sporting dogs and bitches, champions barred-Mrs. Tyler Morse's Vanity (0.

E. sheep dog), first; Rockeliffe Kennels' Oak Nana (bulldog), second. ClasS 971-Terriers, dogs and bitches, champions barred--G. W. Quintard's Matford Vie (wire haired fox terrier), Offerman's Polam Milkmaid '(Airedale terrier), second; Vickory Kennels' Vickery Gypsey Moth (wire fox terrier), third.

Class 972-Toys, dogs and bitches, any breed, champions barred-Mrs. O. H. Tobey'8 A1 Gee Shausi, first: Mrs. Albert Widman'8 Rocky Top Lady Effra (toy spaniel), second; Mrs.

M. E. Hahby's Chu Jen of Toddington (Pekingese), third. Class 973-Breeders' class, puppy and novice, dogs and bitches-Vickery terrier), Kennels' Vickery Overfiow (wire fox first: J. W.

Spring's Orchard Knoll Imperialist (Airedale terrier), second; Red Brook Kennels' Red Brook Patrician (poodle), third. Class 974-Sporting brace elass-Great Island Kennels' of pointers, first; Bob White Kennels' English setters, second; B. F. Lewis, grayhounds, third. Class 975-Non-sporting brace classDreamwalds' Red Brook Kennels' poodles, second: Miss C.

D. McGill'8 Japanese spaniels, third. Class 976-Terrier brace class-George W. Quintard's wire fox terriers, first; Vickery Kennels' fox terreers. second; Mr.

Norheimer's bull 977-American terriers, bred third. brace classVickery Kennels' Airedale terriers, first: Mrs. Tyler Morse's English sheepdogs, second: Mrs. A. L.

Hollands' Pekingese, third. Class 978-Open. Class 979-American bred team classRed Brook poodles Brat: Wheatley Kennels' beagles, second; Windum Kennels' Chow Chow, third. Class 980-Stud dog class--Red Brook Kennels' The Juggler, Arst; Wheatley Kennels' Wheatley Councillor, second; Mrs. Fisk's Ch.

Overcross Jester, third. Class 981-Brood bitch class-Mrs. Tyler Morse's Ch. Nightmare, first; S. B.

Waters' Ch. Midwood Ruby, second; Wheatley Kennels' Frantic, third. Class 982-Champion dog class -Dreamwald's Ch. Dreamwald's Centaur, first: Red Brook Kennels' Ch. Orchard Snow Storm, second: Vickery Kennels' Ch.

Vickery Fast Freight, third. Kennels' Class Ch. 983-Champion Vickery' bitch Soubrette, class first: Mrs. Tyler Morse's Ch. Slumber, second: Kinnelon Kennels' Ch.

Nellie Walters, third. CASSIDY FIRM FAILS Judge Moore Appointed Receiver and Will Sell Assets June 9. (Special to The Eagle.) Flushing, L. June 5-The partnership which was formed in 1910 by Joseph Cassidy, for a number of years Borough President of Queens, and the late David L. Van Nostrand, a former County Clerk of Queens, and E.

R. Chapman, Wall street broker, for the purpose of conducting a real estate business, is about to be wound up by a receiver. Former County Judge Harrison S. Moore of Flushing has been of appointed the receiver, and has taken charge assets of the firm, consisting principally of office furniture. These assets indicate the manner in which the company proposed to do business, for they are for the most part of the most expensive design of office furniture, and were installed in the office of the company on Fifth avenue, Manhattan.

The company did not do the business expected, and just before his death Mr. Van Nostrand was successful in a suit brought against Cassidy to compel him to pay his share of the expenses incurred in establishing the office. Mr. Van Nostrand alleged that he had at the instance of the firm stood personally responsible for the payment of the rent of the office for five years, amounting to $14,000. He had also put up the money to get the business going, and Cassidy, 'he said.

had paid but a small portion of his share. Receiver Moore will hold a public auction of the assets of the company now in his hands. The sale will be conducted by Henry C. Johnson, on the premises at Broadway and Percy street, on Tuesday, June 9, at 11 o'clock. HUBER HEADS TAXPAYERS.

Will Work to Secure Barge Canal Ter. minal at Hallett's Cove. Long Island City, L. June 5- Charles H. Huber has been elected president of the Astoria Taxpayers and Business Men's Association for the coming year, to succeed the late John Messenger.

Other officers elected are Ira A. Woolson, first vice president; A. Bleckwerm, second vice president; L. Gally, third vice president: William H. Thompson, treasurer; H.

Martin, secretary. The executive committee will consist of 1. Gally, Charles Arnold, T. W. Smith, H.

Mencken, J. Haupt, George Anderson, F. Chmelik, Benjamin Moore, and Anthony J. Miller. The association is carrying on an active fight to secure a barge canal terminal at Hallett's Cove, Astoria, claiming that 50 per cent.

of the Long Island City manufacturers that point as being centraly located. WELCOME FATHER ROBINSON. New Huntington Rector of St. Patrick's Begins Tomorrow. Huntington, L.

June 5-The Rev. John F. Robinson, the new rector of St. Patrick's Church, taking the place of the Very Rev. Dean John C.

York, He preached his farewell sermon in will blin duties here tomorrow. St, Agnes Church, of Greenport, where he has been pastor for a number of years, last Sunday evening. Father Robinson was born in ing in 1874. He is a graduate of St. Francis Xavier College, academic, and of St.

John's College of Brooklyn. He was ordained at St. John's Seminary in 1900, PURCHASE AT OYSTER BAY. Deal Involving $1,500,000 mated by J. B.

Dennis. Oyster Bay, L. June 5-John B. Dennis, a prominent memmber of the Piping Rock Club, who owns AL country estate at Oysteer Bay, has just purchased a large tract of land in Tennessee in conjuction with C. Ledyard Blair, the well-known banker and yachtsman.

The property is a tract of farming land near Bristol and 19 snid to have been acquired by Mr. Dennis and Mr. Blair for the Hum of $1,500,000. It 18 the ultimate intention to convert the property into a site for a model dairy, DEATH OF B. B.

LEWIS. He Expires Suddenly of Paralysis of the Heart. Sag Harbor, L. 1., June 5-Coroner Miles came from Greenport to this place, yesterday, and held an inquest into the death of Beverley Blair Lewis, who dropped dead Tuesday night. Wilson DeCastro's garage.

The diet was paralysis of the heart caused by alcoholism. Lewis was a superintendent at the Trecartin squab farm, at Trout Ponds, four miles west of Sag Haror. He leaves a widow and two children. His age was 37 years. FROM QUEENS BOROUGH AND ALL LONG ISLAND SWEEPING FOR HOSPITAL STARTS Object Is to Raise $150,000 for St.

John's L. I. City, in Ten Days. F. C.

BARBER IN CHARGE. Corps of Four Hundred Solicitors to Be Employed--Connolly Heads Finance Committee. (Special to The Eagle.) Long Island City, June 5-The long heralded whirlwind campaign by which; it is hoped to raise the $150,000 necessary to wipe the mortgage from St. John's Long Island City Hospital has started. Frederick Courtenay Barker, one of the leading workers in the recent $4,000,000 Y.

W. C. M. C. A.

campaign, has taken charge, and already "copy" is beginning to fly from the typewriters of his staff, now stationed in Room 312 of the Plaza Court Building, Queensboro Bridge Plaza. Long Island City is to have something new--something entirely distinct from anything of the past, and it is interesting. The system to be employed is similar BROOKLYN GIRL INJURED. Miss Degumoens Thrown From Carriage at Remsenburg. Remsenburg, L.

June 5-Miss Dorothy Degumoens, young daughter Mr. and Mrs. William H. Degumoens of Brooklyn, had an exceedingly narrow escape from serious injury here yesterday, when she was thrown out of a carriage near the postoffice. The horse took fright at an automobile driven by Charles L.

Terry and bolted, heading in the opposite direction from which he was left by his driver, SamAfter running a short distance the uel Oldershaw. carriage was overturned, but by a miracle Miss Degumoens fell clear of the wheels. She was taken home and her injuries attended to. She is suffering from bruises and shock. HIS LOVE WORTH $25,000.

Sea Cliff Interested in Alienation Suit Brought by Mrs. Oldrin. Sea Cliff, L. June 5-Residents of Sea Cliff will be interested in the suit which Mrs. Mary C.

Oldrin, wife of John E. Oldrin of New York has brought against Mrs. Beatrice M. Vander Perrin for $25,000 for the alleged alienation of her husband's affections. Both Mr.

Oldrin Mrs. Vander Perrin were residents of this village for many years. Mrs. Vander Perrin at present resides in Somerville, N. J.

The trial for the action has been brought in the Jersey City courts. Oldrin denies his wife's allegations, as does Mrs. Vanden Perrin in the tes- WHEATLEY HILLS HAS FINE NEW GOLF CLUB Home of New Country Club at East Williston Being Put in Shape. HAVE MANY NEW Eighty From Glenwood Country Club Go Over to New Club -Has Two Nine-Hole Courses (Special to The Eagle.) East Williston, L. June 5-With its membership increased by about eighty members of the Glenwood Country Club, which recently disbanded, the newly formed Wheatley Hills Golf Club has made extensive improvements to its clubhouse and grounds here and has become one of the important country clubs in this section of Long Island.

The home of the club is just east of this village and includes several farms lying on both sides of the Motor Parkway with an old-fashioned country homestead made over for the purposes of a clubhouse. now in and the nine holes Nine holes of prater course are HOME OF THE NEWLY FORMED WHEATLEY HILLS GOLF CLUB AT EAST WILLISTON, L. I. to that used for the Flushing and maica Hospitals, and which Mr. Barber has successfully carried out in raising $2,000,000 for the University of Pittsburg, $201,565 for Troy Polytechnic, and $66,500 for the Leonard Hospital in Troy.

All the names of possible givers indexed, and volunteer workers, of which there will be about 400, will select the names of those from whom they wish to seek contributions. All persons are warned to refuse any canvasser not having the proper index card of the one solicited. This method prevents more than one demand being made on any one person. The campaign itself will last just ten beginning on Thursday, June of the 18., days, Each day at noon the captains various teams will meet for luncheon restaurant of the Chamber of! in the Commerce and report results. Borough President Connolly, interest who has in always shown a marked the hospital, has consented to act as chairman of the finance committee.

members of the committee are Other H. Williams, president of the William First Mortgage Trust Company; Commissioner of Public Works James A. chairman; George J. Ryan, Dayton, vice secretary; Martin' A. Metzner, Dr.

J. J. Kindred, A. Casseteer, James E. Clonin, George E.

Payne, Max Steiner, Lucius R. H. Williams, George B. Edward W. Cox, Theron H.

Burden, John Hanavan, George O'Connor, Sol Richmond, Rapp, Horsland Leavitt, Bernard Patten, Frederick Russell, Smith and District Sister Attorney Mathew J. Philomene, superior of the hospital. REV. MR. SCOTT AT FREEPORT.

New Pastor of Church of Transfiguration Takes Charge. L. June 5-The Rev. Freeport, Reginald Heber Scott, successor to the A. W.

E. Carrington, pastor of Rev. the Church of Transfiguration has assumed charge of his new duties in and will preach his first serFreeport Sunday. He delivered his mon farewell oll sermon in Christ Church last Sunday. The new pastor was born in Bridgetown, Ontario, theological Canada, training and re- in ceived Berkeley and graduated in 1903.

His first Trinity College, Middletown. assignment was in St. James Church. Hartford, where he remained curate two years. He was for reeently Canon Sheafe Chase.

to The new minister is already liked by his congregation, and having a personality he will be a8 striking popular as his predecessor, the Rev. Mr. Carrington. SMITH NOT NOTIFIED. District Attorney Says Police Gave Him No Notice in Raid Hearing.

Island City, June 5-District Long Attorney Mathew J. Smith indignantly this morning that he was re-, denied for the release of the five men sponsible Magistrate ton Miller in the Jamaica by police court, Wednesday, who were arrested charged with gambling in a saloon owned by the wife of AssemblyConrad Garbe, at Union Course. man "Of course, there was no representaour office at the Jamaica tion from said the District Attorney. court," can we tell what is going to "How in court if we are not notified come up nature of the calendar." of the that political influence Suggestions due to the lack of prosecution was rather ridiculous when It is conseem sidered that Assemblyman Garbe belongs to the Connolly machine and is consequently a sworn enemy of the present district attorney. ORCHESTRAL SOCIETY.

Thirty-fourth Annual Event Given at Huntington Last Night. Huntington, L. June 5--The HuntIngton Orchestral Society, the leading tausical organization in this section Long Island, evening closed by its a concert fourth season last at St. John's Parish House. Dr.

Carl E. Dufft, baritone, of New York City, was the assisting artist. Under direetion of the Rev. Charles E. Cragg a delightful programme was presented.

The orchestra members are: Violins William Staudenmaler, A. H. Funnell, W. W. Dickerson, William S.

Funnell, Vincent Ford, Harold Tuttle, Mra. C. Wheeler. Mra. E.

H. Bennett, Miss M. Knowles. Violas-L. Alexander, Miss Mildred Hill.

Joseph G. Tarr, Dr. B. P. MacLean.

Piano -Mra. Clinton Hill. WIDOW GETS $5.500 VERDICT. Sued Printing Co. for Loss of Husband, Killed by Accident.

Long Island City, June 5-After trial lasting three days, jury in Part IL, Queens County Supreme Court, Justice Garretson presiding, awarded a verdict of $5,500 to Mrs. Elizabeth PO Schotte of 201 Wyckoff avenue, dale, for the of her husband, John, an employee the U. S. Printing Company in North Third street, Brooklyn, on August 28, 1911. She sued for $10,000.

Schotte was a carpenter employed by the printing company and while operating a circular saw a piece of board his broke off and was forced through abdomen into the intestines. He died a few days after. The widow claimed the machine was not properly guarded against such accidents. BREAKS HIP AT 99. Oldest Resident of Greenport Injured in Fall.

Greenport, June 5-Mrs. Nancy Julian who is in her 99th year, and the oldest woman in this vicinity, fell and broke her hip at the home of her son, resides. Mrs. Julian retains all Charles W. Hartley, with whom there faculties and has a remarkable memfor one having reached such adory vanced years.

Her health has been good until the recent accident. ASK SOFTER BELL ON BUOY Glen Cove People Complain to Light House Department. (Special to The Eagle.) Glen Cove, L. I. June 5--A complaint has been lodged with the officials of the United States Light House Department against the recently installed bell buoy Sands Point, across Hempstead Harbor from here.

The offa bell on the buoy is of such a loud tone and rings so incessantly that it disturbs the rest of the residents at night and proves annoying during the day. It is especially annoying to those living along the shore in the Red Spring colony. Shortly after the buoy was placed there as a guide to navigation the ringing of the bell attracted much attention here, for it was thought that it was the fire alarm at Port Washington and that there was a big fire in that village. The matter has been taken up now with the inspectors of the Light House Department and they have promised to give the buoy their attention. "We would be glad to consider the feelings of the people of Glen Cove," said the inspector, at his To office in Tompkinsville, Staten Island, today, "but we have also to consider the maritime people for whose benefit the bell buoy was placed there.

We will try to take care of the interests of both sides in this instance and if it is possible the tone of the bell will be softened." FORESTERS HALL ON FIRE Prompt Action Prevents Spread of Flames in Business Center. Southampton, June 5-Fire broke out in Foresters Hall, over C. Elmer Smith's carpenter shop, on Monument Square, yesterday, and a catastrophe to the business portion of the village only averted by the fact that. it was the middle of the day and there was plenty of help promptly on hand and an abundance of water under pressure. The building, which is situated directly opposite the fire headquarters, was formerly the old Southampton Academy, where many of the most prominent men of Suffolk County of the last generation were educated, but when the Southampton High School was established the Academy fell into disuse, its site was acquired by the library trustees for the erection of that institution and the building moved to Monument Square.

All the morning yesterday the carpenters, working in the shop below, smelled smoke, but attributed it to the asphalt which had been placed upon the highways near there. Toward noon people in the street saw flames coming from the kitchen windows, and the fire, which was just gaining headway, was put out after a hard fight. The damage to the building will not exceed $1,000, but the deluge of water, which poured down into the carpenter shop below, worked havoe there to the elecirical machinery, tools and a lot of specially selected lumber of considerable value, besides the damage done to the plans, account books and furniture in the office which occupies the front of the building. Other property endangered by the fire was the Liberty Hotel, Fordham's paint store. Edwards' livery stable and several dwelling houses, besides all the business places on that street extending to Mr.

Parrish's Art Museum and the Library Building. A strong wind was blowing at the time, which would have rapidly spread the fire if it had not been brought under control promptly. DINNER FOR ENGINEER LADEW. People Gratifled at His Interest in Three-Mile Harbor Widening. East Hampton, L.

June 5-A shore dinner was given Tuesday night at Lee's Pavillion, at Three Mile Harbor, near this place, in honor of State Division Engineer Ladew, who has come down to look over the proposed widening and deepening of the channel leading from Gardiners Bay into Three Milo Harbor, for which an appropriation of $10,000 was made at the last session of the Legislature. Among c. the guests present were. De Witt C. Talmage, member of Assembly, Supervisor Nathan N.

Tiffany, Justice Hiram Sherrill, Town Clerk Everett J. Edwards, Captain W. Tyson Dominy, Felix Dominy, Samuel A. Teunis R. Barns, Harry G.

Gregory, C. Osborne, Samuel C. Grimshaw and Stephens, J. Custis Lawrence, Nelson Austin H. Culver.

It is proposed to widen the present channel to 50 feet and to deepen it 10 and to extend the west break7 feet, water farther into the bay. The channel, which is now crooked, will be straightened where practicable. The local authorities are greatly pleased at the interest taken in the work by Mr. Ludew, NEW PLAYGROUND. Huntington, L.

June 5-A recreation fleld and playground has been provided by St. Patrick's Church for the athletes of that church. It is located at Main and Anderson streets. The baseball diamond has been put in shape and considerable gymnasium apparatus has been placed there. The Rev.

Leo Arcese, who has charge of this work, is very enthusiastic and expects good results. PASTOR LEAVES FREEPORT. Freeport, L. June 5-The Rev. A.

Gumm, pastor for several years of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, has been sent to take charge of the Street A. M.

E. Church, at Flushing. He will part from his followers of the Henry street church some time this week and commence at once in his new duties MILLER FAINTS AT VERDICT OF GUILTY Jailer Accused of Prison Orgies Collapses in Court. PROSTRATE FOR HALF HOUR. Remanded in Custody of Sheriff Until Sentenced -Clifford's Trial Will Begin Next Monday.

(Special to The Eagle.) Mineola, L. June 5-Richard MIller, one of the former jailors of the Nassau County Jail, who has been on trial since last Monday for being a participant in the Nassau County Jail orgies last December, collapsed when the jury found him guilty last night. The jury had been out since 1 o'clock and there were rumors about the courthouse of a disagreement. It was after 10 o'clock when the jury fled in and Miller was requested by Clerk Samuel S. Ransome to face the men who had his fate in their hands.

Foreman Clark, in almost a whisper, reported the verdict of guilty with a strong recommendation for mercy. Miller was then called to the bar and his pedigree was taken. He said that he was 43 years of age and when he was asked his occupation he threw up his hands and fell, in a dead faint across the press table. All attempts to revive him were futile and finally Dr. F.

F. Schirck of Mineola was summoned and after halt an hour's work Miller was revived. Justice Kelby, who presided, was visibly affected and after Miller was revived remanded him in the custody of the sheriff until next Monday, when his full pedigree will be taken. It will then be determined as to the time when his sentence will be pronounced. In discharging the jury Justice Kelby said that he realized their unpleasant duty and he added that it was now his unpleasant task to perform his duty.

He also said that he will heed their recommendation for mercy. After the jury retired to deliberate on the case they came in twice for instructions, and it was this that gave rise to the rumor that there was to be a disagreement. Miller resides in Baldwin and has children. His wife has remained loyal to him and was at his side throughout the trial. The sensational stories of the happenings at the jail resulted in the investigations by the Nassau County Grand Jury and Miller, William Clifford, Miles Rhodes, Winfield S.

Box, John Conrad, the jailors, were indicted. Ralph N. Jacoby, an inmate of the county prison, was also indicted. He and Conrad testified for the prosecution at the Miller trial. The trial of William Clifford will be begun next Monday.

District Attorney Lewis J. Smith, who prosecuted the case, will insist upon the immediate trial of the other men. who were indicted. Miller was represented by Harry P. Keith and Neil H.

Vandewater. The jurors, who have been confined since the beginning of the trial, returned to their homes last evening. case of them would discuss the but they were profoundly affected when Miller collapsed. timony in court. Mr.

Oldrin has been making his home at Mrs. Vander Perrin's Somerville residence, the latter has admitted in court, but that she had tried to persuade him to return to his wife. Mrs. Vander Perrin inherited a controlling interest in the jewelry business of her father, in Manhattan, and Mr. Oldrin has also been connected with the business.

Mr. and Mrs. Oldrin were married in Corning, N. in 1898, and lived happily until 1905, when, the wife alleges Mr. Oldrin began to her.

Mrs. Vander Perrin is years the senior of Mr. Oldrin. neglect SOCIETY AT WEDDING Geo. B.

Wagstaff Weds Miss Mary Cutting Cumnock. folk of Brooklyn, Long Island Manhattan attended the pretty yesterday afternoon of Miss Cutting Cumnock, daughter of Mrs. Arthur J. Cumnock of and Thirty-ninth street, Manhatand George B. Wagstaff, son of and Mrs.

Alfred Wagstaff of L. I. The ceremony was perin St. George's Church, in Square, Manhattan, by the the Rev. Karl E.

Reiland. The rail in the edifice was outlined peonies, and on both sides, conthe choir stalls, were groves bride's chief attendants were: David Wagstaff and Miss EuA. Philbin. The Misses Mai DunWatson, Maud Kennedy, JosephNicoll, Margaret Wagstaff and Blodgett were the David Wagstaff, a brother of bridegroom, was best man. ushers were Samuel J.

Wagstaff, brother of the bridegroom; T. Frelinghuysen, M. Taylor Courtlandt Dixon Moss, McHollins, Albert H. Hoffman, G. Bourne, Edward F.

Hutton, A. Shaw. John W. Cutler and C. Cowdin, 2d.

Following the wedding an elaborate was held at the home of the parents. the guests at the church and Mra. A. G. Cumnock, the Misses and Grace Cummock.

Mr. and Mra. W. Blodget, Mr. and Mra.

R. Fulton Robert Bayard Cutting. Mr. and George Cabot Ward, Colonel and Mra. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Wagstam, Raymond L. Ward, Mrs. Le Roy French, Samuel J. Wagstaff, George Barnard.

Barnard, Allen Barnard and Mr. and Cornelius W. Remaen. guests were: Mrs. William P.

DougMr. and Mra. Gordon Douglas, Mr. Mrs. William Fitzhugh Whitehouse, and Mra, James L.

Banks, Mr. and Henry M. Tliford, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer, Mr.

and Mra, Edward Mrs. W. Eugene Parsons, Miss Parsons, Mra. Le Taller, Miss Marie Mrs. James A.

Roosvelt, the Misses and Louisa Trevor, Mrs. Clermont Best, Miss Harriet Alexander, Mr. Mira. Allen Gouverneur Wellman, Mr. Mra.

John Henry Hammond, Mins Belle Mra. Wilber A. Bloodgood, Mra. Irvin. Mr.

and Mra. Walter Watson, and Mrs. Oliver Harriman. Mr. and Howard C.

Dickinson. Mr. and Mra. Lorimer Worden. Miss Maria Mrs.

de Francis Barril, Hoffman. Mra. J. Kearny Warren, Angelica Schuyler Brown, and Mra. Richard Mortimer, Mr.

and John M. L. Rutherford. Mr. and MrA.

Belmont, Jr. Mr. and Mra. Fairman Dick, Mr. and Mira.

Bradish G. Johnson, and Mra. Harry T. Peters, Mr. and Mra.

Hoppin, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mr. and Mra. Luetus K.

Wilmerding Mrs. William Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.

Hunt, Mra. Eugene A. Philbin. Mr. and Henry C.

de Rham, Miss Tesson Mr. and MrA. Alexander B. 10. Mra.

8. E. Gould, and Mra. Richard Cottenet. Miss Cottenet, Mr.

and Mrs. Bernon 8. Prentice, and Mra. Arthur K. Bourne, Mr.

and Howland Davis, Mr. and Mra. George James Sheldon Aymar Johnson, Mr. Turner, Quentin Tod. Miss Mrs.

Spencer Bartlett, Miss Vickar. Josephine Gibson and Harry W. Me Wagstaff and his bride will pass of the summer at the house of and Mrs. Cumnock, In Seabright, In the autumn they will live in will be ready in September. A notable feature of the course is that it includes two distinct nine-hole courses, one lying on each side of the Motor Parkway, and each beginning and ending at the clubhouse.

The land west of the parkway is rather rolling, while that on the east side is comparatively level SO that the two provide an eighteen -hole course of over 6,000 yards with a pleasing variety of ground. The two courses are connected by a passage under the parkway between the rinth hole and tenth tee---north of the clubhouse and about halfway up the course, a bridge has also been built over the parkway. There will be other out door diversions besides golf. Tennis courts are being installed and later there will be other sports. The clubhouse is a fine type of oldfashioned country home, has been made over into a very pleasant clubhouse.

It stands on an elevation over the surrounding land and about seven acres of lawn lie on all sides dotted with handsome shade trees. Richard Turner is president of the club. George H. Lowden is secretary and Hugh E. O' Reilly is treasurer.

Others on the board of governors are Eugene Van Schaick, Wilson B. Brice, George Woolston and Fred W. Westlake. The property is held by the Wheatley Hills Holding Company, of which the directors are Richard W. Turner, Hugh E.

O' Reilly, Fred Westlake, Wilson B. Brice, Donald McKellar, Eugene Van Schaick, and George Lowden. It is proposed to limit the membership to 300 and it is expected that the list will fill rapidly, The accessibility of the course, both by the Long Island Railroad and by automobile route from Brooklyn and Manhattan, make it especially popular. PORT JEFFERSON PUPILS Helped to Decorate the Graves of the Soldier Dead. Port Jefferson, L.

June 4-A number of children from the grades took part in the Decoration Day exercises last Saturday. A stage load of boys followed the veterans to the cemetery, where they were joined by the girls. After decorating the graves of thirty members of the G. A. the company came together again, near the summit of the cemetery.

A prayer, by the Rev. A. F. Johnson, was followed by Fred Latham reciting Lincoln's "Gettysburg The Rev. R.

F. Shinn delivered an address. There was also patriotic and sacred music. The children who took part were: Helen Peck. Beatrice Fowler, Marion Floyd, Claire Baylis, Christina Boxhelmer, Kathrina Boxheimer, Myrtle Julia Osborne, Myrtle Terrell, Isabelle Stoddard, Irma Gover, Fred Latham, Richard Reginald 1 Hawkins, Clitton Richard Wilson, John Mann, Lewis Oneker, Smith, Arthur Mann, Jasper Woodbury, John Gutzik, John Wills, Chester Smith, Millard Reeve and Forrest Davis.

FREEPORT THE WINNER. Championship in School League Within High School's Grasp. Freeport, L. June 5-Freeport High School defeated Lynbrook High School at baseball by a score of 10-2. Wednesday.

This gives Freeport A clean slate in the Nassau 'County High School League, and practically assures Freeport of the championship. All that is needed now is to defeat Hempstead High next Tuesday. If Hempstead wins over Freeport there will be a tie between the two schools, which must be played off. The only games lost by Hempstead this year were to Freeport, and a protested one to Lawrence. Babylon, L.

I. Patchogue, WHITMAN LEAGUE FORMING. Charles 8. Whitman leagues are beorganized and an invitation is exling tended to all voters in the Third sembly, Queens, to enroll at once. A meeting will be held in the near future at which the direct primary law and other matters of vital interest will be discussed.

George W. Nichole. the former Mitchel leaguer, will direct its work: and appeals to the young men to enroll at once. HUTCHINS PRICE WEDDING. It Will Take Place on Wednesday Evening, June 24.

Society and wedding, Mr. 111 East tan, Colonel Babylon, formed Stuyvesant rector, chancel with cealing of palms. The Mrs. genie can ine Katherine maids. the The another Frederick Payne, Kim George Louis Elliot reception bride's Among were: Mr.

Eva John Cutting. Mra. Wagstaff, Mrs. John Mrs. Other las, and Mr.

Mre. Grafton Hutton, Brun Taller. Margaret Livingston and a and Beach. Richard Mr. Mrs.

J. Burrall Mr. Mrs. August It. Mr.

Bayard Holline, and is Also tice Mrs. Thayer, Pratt, Wharton, Mr. Mra. Ellie, and Betty Mira. Mr.

most Mr. N. J. Oyster Bay, L. June 5-Invitations will be issued next week for the marriage of Miss Mildred Bogardus Price, youngest daughter of the Rev.

and Mrs. Thomas L. Price, and Harold Larned Hutchins of New Haven, which will take place on Wednesday evening, June 24, at 6 o'clock. St. Paul's Methodist Church, of which the bride's father is pastor, will be the scene of the wedding.

The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Frank Upham, presiding elder. The wedding will be one of the largest of the early summer, as the bride has a wide circle of friends in the pastorates with which her father was associated before being assigned to the Oyster Bay Church. The engagement was announced in April.

Miss Price's fiance is a graduate of Yale University and is a chemist. He is the son of a Presbyterian minister. The Rev. and Mra Price have two, other daughters, who are married to clergymen- one living in Seattle and the other in Rutland, Another daughter, Helen, lives at home. After their marriage the latter part of the month the bride and bridegroom will make their home in New Haven.

ROSE SHOW PROMISES WELL. There Will Be Good Show at Nassau County Society June Meeting. Glen Cove, L. June 5-Final plans for the annual rose show of the Nassaul County Horticultural Society will be made at the June meeting, which is to take place at Pembrooke Hall on next Wednesday evening. The show is to be staged at the Nassau Country Club on Tuesday, June 16, at 2:30 p.m., and it will be one of the very interesting and beautiful events of the month.

The schedule for the exhibition has been completed and calls for thirty classes. Ten classes will be given over to the displays of roses, ten to other outdoor flowers, six to vegetables and three for fruit. In the outdoor flower classes sweet peas, peonies, antirrhinums, delphiniums and flowering shrubs will be shown, while in the vegetable and fruit classes there will be two prizes 'for collections of vegetables, and for peas, cauliflower, lettuce, Anton asparagus Hodenpyl and offers a cash prize for the best collecstrawberries. G. tion of vegetables of twelve kinds.

The feature class of the show will be that for table decorations, with tables set for six persons. The choice blooms and vegetables from the country estates of the section will be exhibited at the show, and among those who will probably enter in competition will be Mrs. W. Eugene Kimball, Mrs. Francis 8.

Smithers, Herbert L. Pratt, William V. Hester, Mra. Henry W. J.

Bucknall, Percy Chubb, C. D. Smithers, Anton G. Hodenpyl and Mrs. Benjamin Stern.

re- Red Ken- Wind8. dogs Vice Polan first; Court dog- Sparkling Dazaler, Kennels bitches Vickery and Al- HELD FOR BURGLARY. Jamaica, L. June 5-Fred Huttenlocher, 29 years old, of Oxford avenue and Fulton street, Brooklyn Hills, who was arrested early yesterday morning in the hotel of Emil Glasser, at Fulton street and Callister avenue, Queens, L. which Policemen Levy, Gormley and Muller, of the Jamaica precinct, claim they saw him enter, was arraigned yesterday before Magistrate Harry Miller in the Jamaica police court, on ilL charge of burglary, waived examination and in default of $2,000 bail was held for the Grand Jury.

WEEKS--GAGE, Patchogue, L. June 5-Robinson Hunt Weeks of Patchogue and Miss Rena Belle Gage, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Lewis N. Gage of South New Betlin, N.

were quietly married in the latter village Wednesday. They are enjoying a few days trip, after which they will live on Carman street, PatchMr. Weeks is the son ogue. of Mr. and Mra, H.

Harrison Weeks of River avenue and in a clerk in the postoffice. His bride was a member of the teaching staff of the Wilmot M. Smith grammar school last year. FIRE CHECKED IN TIME Babylon, L. June 5-It was only through the prompt action of the local firemen that a blize, discovered yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the collar of C.

Siegal's butcher shop, in the Dollard block. WILD prevented from alarming headway. The cause of gaining the blaze is not altogether certain. The flames spread to the flooring in the window and Alled the cellars and hade of the five houses in the groun.