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MAINE G OE S REPUBLICAN. Returns Show Plurality ot 3 , 800 For Haines. LEGISLATURE ALSO CHANGES. Hinds and Guernsey Re-elected—For- est Goo dwin Wins Over Samuel W. Go uld In Third District—Democrats E xpect to Carry State In November , However. William T. Haines , Republican candi- date for governor of JIalne , has been elected by a plu i- ality of slightly more than 3, 800. Three congressmen , Asher C. Hinds and Frank E. Guernsey, Republicans , and Daniel \ J. M cGllllcuddy, Demo- crat , have been re-elected, the latter two by reduced majorities. The Democratic congressman from the Third district , Samuel W. Gould , has been defeated by his Republican op- ponent , Fo rest Goodwin. The vote tor governor was: William T. Haines. Republican , 71.3 00; Fred- erick W. Plaisted , Democrat , 67 , 440. The Republicans elected thirty-one members of the senate , the Democrats eigh t , and Ave are missing, with the Republicans claiming most of them. In the house the Republicans are eer tain of sixty-eight , the Democrats seventy, and of the thirteen missing most are believed to be Republicans. In gaining its victory the Republic- an party has reversed a Democratic plurality of 8,511 given Plaisted two years ago. The Republican victory Is due to the support given the state ticket by the Progressives , who did not put up an independent slate. Some time ago the Roosevelt leaders held a confer- ence with the men in control of the conservative Republican ranks. With a split vote certainly foreshadowing a Democratic victory, the lenders of the two factions agreed to bury the hatchet until after the state election in an effort to regain control of the state machinery. The Progressive sentiment in this state Is strong, and many of the prom- inent organization men who have done the mos t to bring about victory in the election just h eld will now come out for Roosevelt In view of this fact it Is believed that the Democrats will probably curry the state in the No- vember ele ction , al though the normal Republican presidential s majorlty Is far In excess ot that e tvou. tho state t icket In the election' two years ago Plaisted received 71 , 01 7 and Bert M. Fernnld , Re publican , 02 , 600. This wns t he first time that the Democrats ha d carried the s tnto since tho mem- o rabl e occasion about a half century before . The Democrats hnvo never carried the state la a presidential year. HEYBURN SERIOUSLY ILL Senator ' s Case Is Diagnosed as Ang ina Pectoris. Benator William B. Hoyburn of Idaho ii seriously ill in his apartments at Btone lclgh court , in Washington, His ailment hits li t ou dlngno s od uh angina pectoris. A few w o ofcs before the adjourn- ment o f tlio Inst'session of congress co lleagues of Senator Hoylmrn wove adv ised that his tionlth w u h iiml, and tho nature ot his nl lmont wim made known to them , Twice tho senator wns forced to fidvo np his work In tho sonata and go away to roe n pornto . S D NATOIt WILLIAM B , nioVl JUIW. EMPEROR RECEIVES KNOX. Th s n 8 « or«t s ry and Wife View Body of D s ad Mikado , Tho mlknilo received Secretary of Stnto nnd M rs. Knox In nudlonco nnd entertained thorn nt luncheon , Later tlio Kuoxos vlowed tlio body of tho Into inlkml o l ying In stnto In tho Im perial tmlne o nt Tolcl o , / Nearl y Half a Million on Pension List, Tho number of t rovormnon t , pension- ers , under tlio now Sherwood ' Inw for the relie f of civil war veterans will bo nearl y -1(10 , 000 , n ccordln g to figu res announced In Washin gton. To u ft to 488 , 860 , a pplication * for rpii K lon* novo Dean roeolvofl »lno<e tUo Ir tw went Into g(ff « ct on Miiy 11 ' Tho n vorn iio pomlon BECKER SCORES ; WINS POSTPONEMENT PLEA Tr ial Will Not Come Up Until - Oct. 7. the defense In the case of Lieutenant Becker , who is charged with Instigat- ing the murder of Herman Rosenthal , scored again in the light for delay , f u s tlce Goff , who convened ( the crlmi- -ml branch of the supreme court for flie .trial of Becker, was Informed of :he action of Justice Ilischoff in gra n t- Jig a stay of nil proceedings in the ease p ending the taking of depositions of witnesses in Hot Springs , Ark. In view of this fact, District Attorney Whitman moved for n postponement of the trial for one week, announcing that the matter of the stay would be rear- g ued before Justice BiselioiT. An Im- portant legal point would be raised , Mr. Whitman said, involving the right if one Judge to invade the jurisdiction )f another. Justice Goff denied Mr. Whitman ' s request and of his own motion set the late of trial for Oct . 7, the day that fustlce B i schof T s order of stay expires. In refusing Mr. Whitman ' s motion f ustice Goff said he wonld make no :omment on the action of Justice Blscho f f in granting a stay. JOHN SON' S WIFE A SUICIDE Whits Spouse of Negro Heavywei g ht Champion Shoots Herself—Regret- ted Her Marriage to Pugilist. Etta Johnson , the white -wife of the world' s champion heavyweight pugilist , i ack Johnson , shot herself through the lead nt her home in Wabash avenue md died. She had been in 111 health for a year md was despondent Her condition ivas such for severa l months that John- ion , on advice of her physician , era- ployed two colored maids to watch her : ontinually. Johnson , in hope that a change of cli- mate \Would benefit her , had planned to ieave with her for Lns Vegas , N. M. On the recent trip to Las Vegas , tvhere Johnson fought Jim K lynn , Mrs . Johnson is said to have told friends that every one shunned her because she bad married n negro nnd that she was unhappy. She suid to a negro woman calle r: \I am a white woman and am tired it being a social outcast. I deserve nil of my misery for marrying a black man. Even tho negroes don 't respect me) they ante me. I Intend to end It nil. \ Mrs . Johnson was thirty-one years old nnd the daughter of -Mrs . David l erry ot Brooklyn. When she married Johnson she was the divorced wife of Clarence Durycn. a New York turfman. CLEW TO FR0SBREY. Baltimore May Furnish One About Man Who Broke From Tombs, A girl employed In B a ltimore as n mai d unil now on vacation may give Information Hint will lend to the ar- rest of Uoynold Prosbr e y, who escap- ed fro m the. Tombs on Sept. - while awnltlii K trial for murder, I'Yoslirey got nciiuulnted with n loca l dentist nn d gave him tips last full on the rim lleo riKx'H, The dentist knows the girl and thinks she known whun- l - ' rosbroy Is . New York detectives have heeu In Balti- more several days . NEGRO TR OOPS IN TROUBLE. Almont Start a Race Riot In Trinidad , Colo , Negro so ldiers belonging- to tho Ninth cavalry, bound from Fort D. A, Run- soil to tlio Mexican border , who stop- pod oft nt Trlulrtnd, Colo., while their cars wove aw aiting train connections, nearly caused a riot by their Illega l conduct toward citizens. It Is s nld tho troo pers Insulted severa l white women. T ho troopers took possess Ion of sa- loons , nn d a number of tights with w hites occurred, When tholr cars de- parted fifty of their number could not bo found. STATE TICKET OF WOMEN. Idaho Woman , Tir ed of Wrangling , to Put Up Own Ticket. A Republican ticket mnil o tip entire- ly of women can didates will bo placed In t ho field In Idaho this fall n g nln s t tlio re gular Republicans nnd Progres - sive tic kets. ' , Womon member * of tho Repu blican party In Idaho announc ed that they ha il becomo AM s i w tefl ' wHn . thd ' wran- gling within the pnrty and nnd decided to plnco a ticket of tl t olr own before tho pooplo, ¦ Tlio womon will hold tholr convent ion hero thin week. MRS. LA F0LLETTE TO STUMP. ! Wife of Senator O Urtt on Tan Day Speaking Tour For Suffrage. Mrs , Robert M, La Toilette nnd Mrs , Q londovor NvnuH ot Boston aro in Rico UU« , \VU. » to bo a tn a toni days ' s ponUing tour for woman suffrage. Mm , U Vollotlo tpenka first nt llloo Lake. , ( | ;/ ,, • ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ ' - , , . v ; ; ; - \ - . Mm, IDvnn s Is a. phllnnUi roplit , who ' • g r a ntly lotor en tod , In publlqV quo» - Ion* , <U>p& > 7, 'Av i '& ; ^ f iki ^ ' i ' i vi ' ' ( ' \ ' i ' m ! m .. . ... [ • t ¦¦ , ' ¦ i [ V |, V| r EASTPORT FATAL(T\ Reckless Driv er Hits Car and Kills Man and Baby TWO WOMEN I BADLY HURT Frank Anton , East Moriches Black- smith Held on Charge of Manslaugh- ter— Dead Are Robert H. Smith and Baby Niece, of East Moriches. Frank Anton , a blacksmith at East Moriches , will have to stand trial for neg- ligence and reckless driving of his auto- mobile , resulting in the death of two persons on Sunday evening. Anion is held on a charge of manslaughter in the second deg ree. The (lend are Robert II. Smith , a well-known duck raiser , and two-year-old Alma Grilling, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Griffing, of West, Hampton. Another , Mrs. Robert H. Smith , is in a dangerous condition from bruises received and serious internal in- juries. Mrs Charles Grilling, who is the mother of -Mrs. Smith and the grand- mother of little Alma , was also in the w recked car and was severely bruised and shocked , but will probably recover. Mr. Smith , with ai rs. Smith , M rs. Grif- fing and little Alma were returning to their home from a Sunday afternoon call at Hoy Grillith' s in Westhnmpton. While on the Merrick rood , directly in front of the residence of Dr. B. F. Rogers , in the west part of Eastport , a big car , said by an eye witness to have been Anton ' s and to have been traveling at a forty-mile rate , struck Smith' s smaller car on the left side rear wheel and threw it over and over, against the embankment at the road- side. Some of Dr. Rogers ' s famil y and others nearby saw the accident and rushed to the rescue. The child w n g dead when picked up and Smith gave a few dy ing gasps as he was carried into Dr. Rogers ' house. Mrs. Smith was un \ conscious , but recovered sufficiently to he taken home by Robert Lefferts , who , among others , hurried to the scene. Smith was driving his car and beside him sat his wife. The car was a smal l one , and Mrs. Grilling sat on a stool in the rear , holding her little granddaugh- ter in her lap. When Smith' s machine was opposite the home of Dr. Rogers tho big machine came along, going in the same direction. Smith pulled aside to al- low tho other car to pass him , and the auto shot by, but misgauged the distance. Witnesses to the accident say that the heavier car was traveling about forty miles an hour. When Mrs . Smith revived she told Coroner Moore that she recognized Anton in his car , and his wife wns sitting on the seat with him. Mrs. Griding also cor- roborates this story, us do persons who witnessed the accident and who know An ton. Robert II. Smith was ono of a large family of children of John S. Smith , a direct descendant of Richard Smith , se c- ond patentee of Bust Moriches , and his homo and duck ranch on Bay avenue is part of the old Smith homestead. His parents , several brothers nnd one sister survive him. Ho spent several yenrs as foreman of a Southern California ranch , coming homo two or three ye n rs ago , marry ing nnd entering the duck business, Ho wns prosperous. Ho has no children. Next Week tho County Fair. Suffolk' s biggest nnd best County Fair will ho held at Rivorhend , Sept. 17 , 18 , 10 and 20. The entries aro tlio largest in the society ' s history nnd the management have put forth every effort to mane tho sixtieth annual the best ever. Many Improvements have been made to tho grounds . and 1ml Id lugs and many now and novel features hnvo been added to tho list of attractions. Harry ISIn g lmm Drown , tho English nvlntor , will give sensational flights on We dnesday and Thursday, September 18 nnd 10 , and will mnko tho flight from Mlnooln to Rivorhend , probably on Tues- day , fc ,.s» - ~ ES2 J There will bo good harness racing tlnlly nnd on Fr iday nftornoon there win bo a gron t ro|ny race lo which several Brook- lyn troops will take nnrt, This Is some tiling now. Tlio race is for three miles and eac h rider must i i bo six horses ns lie is re quired to c l mngo horses In ftotit of tho grand stand cadi half mile, Wednesday afternoon there will ho threo motorcycle races with n big list of entiles, Ba seball games havo been arranged as follows: Wednesday. West I' ntchogiin nmlUaySl i nrO ! T hursday, Hempstead nnd R lvcrhcnd i Friday, Rivor hend and G reen- por t, Tho big automobile show will ho a fe n turo o f tho fnlr this year nn<l tho ex- hi bits in all departments will out-class anything before shown in this county. Pound Fisherman Again Disturbed, Tho pound flslioiinfii of the South Sldo aro disturbed by a petition which Is being circulated by A, N. Ilox s lo , of Boston , asking t lio Policial Government to re- move t ho pounds, This petition nffoats not on ly the Great South Bay but nil tho waters of tho country. Mr. H oxbIu ' h petition boars the signatures of a largo number o f marine In i mriinco companies , big tiahormon , yac ht owimr s nnd water trnnn portntlon companies. Tlio fishermen consi der Mr, H oxhIo ' h effort a renewal of tho old fight to aoonro control of the Hail- in g In tlio bay for book nnd lino fishing and private Interests. T lio llihormon claim that tho pounds aro an nld to .navi gation Instead of a man- noo , as the poundi do tint occupy positions In channels, followed by bay trnf l lo , nnd as all boatman know that tho head of a pound ti tn deep water I t Itnlp s thorn to keen off tho Hum , Tliuy alio say that tho largo catohw of flih i i y l i ool t and lino fi t h o rin o n : wo* ¦u f flotont proof that tho pound * do not monopo l lw tho fl u li In tho BWi W . iV f V.t''! ^ EDITORS ENTERTAINED Scribes of L. I. Had Interesting Visit to Kings Park on Monday. Op Monday, thcuicmbers of tlio Long Island Press Association paid a visit to the Kings Park State Hospital for the Insane at the invitation of Dr . William Austin Macy, superintendent of that most interesting institution. The visitors were entertained nt lunch- con , after which Dr. Macy made a short speech on the t reatment and prevention of insanity. Dr. a iacy and his stall of assistants then conducted the party to the main offices, where they were shown a map of the grounds and buildings of the institution , where 3 , 827 patients are cared for. An inspection was then made of the laundry, the open air cottages for the treatment of tubercular cases , the sewage disposal p lant , the home of the attendants and the clubhouse , where they lo o ked over an industrial exhibition of the art and educational departments. Tlie j - also attended a clinic where various interest- ing cases were examined. The following members of the press association made up the party : Henry A. Reeves of Greenport , Ii. B. Green of Patcbogue , C. P. Rogers of Huntington , J. V. Flugrath of Babylon , C. h. Ualhu- ger of Roekvillo Centre , A. J. Tefft of Port Jefferson , Gilson G. Roe of Pat- cbogue , Joseph K. Bobbins of Smith- town , Reg inald S. Vanderwatcr of Hemp- st ead , Walter S. funnel! and W. B. Trainer of Eluntingiou , -S . F. Pen rsidl of Freeport , Jacob S. Dreycr of Port Jeffer- son. William McCarthy i - f Mincoln, John G. Dure of Patchogue, I. Wilson Ritcli of Port Jefferson , Robert (J. Bishop, town clerk of Brookhaven; I. W . Gardiner , of Woodhaven. superintendent of hi ghways; E. S. Millard of Huntington. Progressive Comm itteemen Meet. The first median ot the Suffolk County committee of the Progressive party was held in Patchocne Tuesday afternoon. Progressive committeemen from all over Suffol k were in attendance. Regis H. Post , of Bayport, who was named ns provisional county chairman by the county convention , was made per- manent chairman when the committee organized Tuesday. W. B. McDuniel of Patchogue was elected secretary and Robert Jfunns of Say ville treasurer of the committee. Several important resolutions were passed. One ot them stated emphatically that if any member of the Progressive party be detected in bribing, intimidating, or otherwise corruption any voter , it shal l be the duty of the county chairman , or any other member of the committee , to cause his immediate prosecution to the full extent of the law . Another resolu- tion wns passed that no levy for cam- paign funds should be made upon any candidate for any county office on the Progressive ticket. More Troubles in South Side League. ¦v\ The West Patchogue baseball tenm de- feated the Pntckogiio tenm Saturday 5 to 0 nnd the Bay Shore team lost, to the Islip tea m by the same score. At, a meet- ing of the league board of directors held in Islip Tuesday afternoon Bay Shore and Patchogue protested games p layed with West I ' atchoguo and if those protests ore sustained tlio West P ntchogue tenm Is hy no means sure of tho championship, as everyone thou g ht it was. The championship carries with It the posses- sion for one year of tho Brookl yn Eagle tr ophy. The protests were laid on the table until next Tuesday when the board of directors will meet in Bay Shore. If botli protests are sustained Bay Shore nnd Aniltyville will have a fair chance of winning the championshi p nnd If both protests are thrown out these two teams will no doubt havo n lively flg ht for sec- ond place. Long Island Wins at Syracuse. Gold medals have been awarded to the Long Island Rnilrond Company for ex- hibiting tho best quality of print and tub butter nt the Syracuse Sato Fair. This butter wns made at tho railroad' s experi - mental station at Jlcdfnrd , Long Island , by Mrs. Edith Lorln g Fullcrton , tho wlfo of Hal. 11. Fullcrton. The high quality of tho butter which won the gold medals is Indicated by tho fact th n t in the enfio of tho print butter 00 points wore scored , while tho tub butter received a total of 07 points—breaking all previous records for perfection In this particular dairy pro- duc t, Long Island scored another victory when a gold medal was awarded tho Brldgelinmpton Creamery for producing tho best certified milk, OBITUARY 1I 1H AM V, 1IAVLIS. Il lrn m V. llnylls , one of Huntington ' s oldest nnd most respected citizens , died onrly Inst Friday morning of apoplexy, aged 78 years. Mr. llnylls wns tho son of T l nwthv nnd Swum No s trand llnylls and wns born nt Molvlllo, Ho wns ono of the founders of tho Central Presbyterian Church nnd nnn of Its roost active work- ers nn d was for severa l years n member of Ihu Board «f Education, Mr. Bnyll s Is survived by his widow , Mrs . Ruth Bnyll s , Wlllnrd N. llnylls , Illrn m A. D nylls , edit or of tho Hunting- ton Long J tlawler , Rnymond E. Bnyllx , Mrs, Fnnnl u h. Biur et , Mrs, Susan A. Cook , Rosw e ll 8. Ba yl l s , an d Alma Bny - lls. Funeral services wore hold from his Into homo on Sunday nftornoon , nn d In- terment wiib In the Huntington Rura l Cemetery. WI I.IIKI . X I NA IC, HUM.KN. Tlio funera l of Sirs, Wllhalmlnn E. Mullen , w lfo of Edward J. Million, of Way rt bovo , w n» bcW , tm 6n« v \ny from ber Into home , tho ltov, John A. Trimmer n l lloliitlng. Hodden tho regular aervlcu, tlio local lodge of Companions of tlio Fores t conducted a ritualistic service, T ho initial was In Kv « r«roons Cemetery, the n ervlcn thorn being conducted hy n l lrookljn lodge of tlio onmo order. Sirs, Mullen , w ho wns -40 years old , dlod of ne phritis Inst Thursday night, She Is survived by hor husband nnd ono brother , II. 0, O a t o riniuin , o f Dondwood , H , I) ,, who at tended tho funornl, 1,1 m.ian nit O.MIL O, 'Lillian 'Do Carlo , IB - yonr d old , dau glf tor of Mr, and Mrs , Vlno o n t Do Cnr. l o , of V a te hoffuo , dlod on Tluir t day of lnM wael c from hemorrh a ge ro m iUlnif from tiibcren1o i !i , M Tlv»\ tunor n V wm hold on Bu tntil a y mornl O j r at B i B O i from fit, Fran - el i Bo & 1o« Church; : wi th Interme nt |n kw ^ gm a^ mmi Macy Employees Struck at Freeport Yesterday Morning TREES OBSCURED THE TRACK Young Men Victims at Only Freeport Crossing; Where Fatality Had Not Yet Occurred—One Leaves Wife and Child—Other is Columbia Student. Two young men , R. C. Cregier , of Manhattan , and Frank Bates , son of Ed- ward Bates , u well-to-do liveryman and garage owner at Lynbrook were killed by an e.\press train going through Free- port yesterday morning nt 9:15. The men were driving a delivery wagon own- ed by It. II . Macy Co., uf New York , and on account of a number of trees nea r the railroad crossing di not see the approach- in g train until too close to the track to stop. They whi p ped up the horses try- ing to g et across but alihuug b ' th e horses got safel y across the wagon was struck b y the t r a i n , (. ' regier was killed instant- l y and Bates lived only about a half hour after th e accident. Both bodies were so badl y mangled that they were identified only by belong ings found in their pock- ets. The train was an Am u gnnsctt express bound east. It was going at high speed , estimated at from 40 t o \ >0 miles an hour and was not scheduled to stop at Free- port. Most of the passengers were on their way to the golf tournament on the national links at Southampton. The crash of the collision was heard all over the yill gac of Freeport and a crowd of people rushed to the dupo t . The cross- ing is about two blocks west of the sta- tion and the onl y one that had not yet been the scene of a fatal accident. It is the onl y unprotected crossing at Freeport . The train was stopped at the Freeport station - The engineer had not seen the wagon in time to stop the train. The wagon and its contents were smashed into sp linters , but the horses seemed to be un- injured and ran away. Creg ier has a wife and child living in Manhattan. Bates was the only son of the Lyn- brook liveryman. He wns a student nt the Columbia Law School and was pre- p a ring to return to his studies in a few weeks. As a student he had always maintained a hi gh standing nnd besides , lie wns known as a clever amateur artist. His father is wealthy and the son was working during the summer vacation as an assistant driver. Mrs, Homan s 25th Anniversary. A number of Indies gathered nt the home of Mis . John Ifomiin on Saturday and spent a very pleasant nftornoon in celebration of Mrs. iloinan ' sSraU wedding anniversary, About Q0 guests were pres- ent and they joined in presenting Mrs - Hoinan with n. very pretty silver tea ser- vice. During the afternoon delicious re- freshments woro t served. Amonir the guests were Mrs, Kmory Skinner , Mrs . Wi n. Hose , Mm. J. II. Swezey, Mrs. Xel- s on Strong, Mi b s Florence Smith , Mrs C'has . Brown , Jliss Grace Homnn , of I ' nt- clio gue , Mrs. Thomas Grillln , Mrs , Ame lia Osborne , Mrs. A. II. Grilling, Mrs, Robert Xunns , Mrs, Louis Otto , Miss Dlnnh Do- Grnf f , Mrs. George W. Clock , Mrs . C'has. II. Huntoon , .Mrs. Louis Lnfferrnndro , Mrs. Wm. A. Jenkins , .Mrs. Chns. Mills , Miss B ello Terry, and Mrs. Wm. C. Noll. Ei g hteen Teachers for 661 Pupils. On Monday the Sayvtllo school was ojionod by Principal Win. C. Noll with 051 pupils on the reg ister. Tho following Is tlio faculty for tho ensuing term: Principal , Wm, C. Noll; preceptress , Miss Elizabeth Marshall; 1st assistant , Miss Ituth Spnuldlng; 2nd assistant mid grade 5 - A , Mrs. Maude Neville; 8th grade , Miss Edith L, Bnatty ; 7 - A , Miss Jumi T llloUon; 7-11 , Miss Julia M. Wor- rell; 0-A , Mis* X mlly Miller , fl - B , Miss Edith Mulligan; S - B , Miss Ida Phel ps; 4 A , Miss Evelyn Fish j • ! • ! ! , Miss Jnno Larnwoy : HA , .Miss Grace L. Rlcli ; 3 - U, M iss Carrie It, Sparks; 3-A and primary, M iss Frances A. ICul p: 2.B , Miss Horn linker; advanced primary, Miss Elslo Mclvnlght; primary, M iss Kdnii Olson. Masons Want Site for 910 , 000 Tornple Tho first regular mooting of tlio season for Coniiotquot Lodge , V. nn d A. M. w ill ho held uoxt Monday evening. L nst Monday ovenlnfia special mooting wa a hold and the members entered Into a dis- cussion of n s uitnldo site for tho now Masonic Tumplo , tho building fund for which was gro c tly augmented by tho recen t c n rnlviil, Tho carnival commltloa reported thnt tho not proceeds nf tlio fnlr amounted to $ 3 , 285, U la oxnoatcd that a %10 , < tt O Yrotbttn g will bo erected and tho Masons aro hoping; to procti re a t luulrahlo silo near tho cout. ro nf tlio village, Bnyport Wants Dock Slaved, Tho I n l l p Town Doard mot In our , now cour t hou s o on Wednesday afternoon, Me ssrs, Kdmniul Brown nnd Wllmnt Overton , a committee from tho Bny port B onrd of Trade , were - before tho Hoard wi th a roquo n t that the Town alavo tlio Bayport dock , wlilch I s on tho oast sldo nf Brown ' s Hlvor somewhat nearer tho hay than tho now town doolt. Supervisor 0, M, Ito«or» nnil Jui tloo D, D, Whlto were! ; appointed a ' - committee by tho f l oard to look |nto tlio Bayport (look mat- tor ami jrop d ft At tbo ' noxt jnooUnj fr jk: $ ( TBI KILLS TWO NEWS OF THE LINKS Results of Finals and Improvements . Contemp lated. The winners in the finals of the annual Labor Day tourn e mentwereElliott Downes in the first division nnd C. C. Rhodes in the second division. Each of the players received a handsome silver cup, presented by the club. On Saturday Messrs. A. F. Staniford and F. 11. Downes , Sr ., p la y ed i n th e semi finals of the second division with Mr. Staniford winning one up. In the finals Mr. Staniford played off with Mr. C. C. Rhodes nnd the latter won two up a mi one to play. In the final match between Messrs ' . El- liott Downes and Frank Allaire Mr. Downes won , three up and two to p lay. In a recent round of the course Mr. J. C. Ta> l or performed on the local links one of the well-nigh impossible feats in golf of which wc now and then read but which we seldom witness , that of holi ng out fro m the tec- at the seventh , in one stroke , a dista nce of i: >2 vards. At a recent meeting of the board of governors of the Sayvilie Gol f Club a tournament and greens committee was appointed to serve for the season of 101:1 , consisting of Messrs . Frank L. Davis , chair m a n , J. C. Taylor , A. l i . Trimmer , J. M. Alvarez , John Ityon mid Irving E. Smith. This committee lias in charge the extensive improvements contemplated on the putting greens , bunkers , tees and fair green. This enterprising committee is determined to make the course one of the best among the smaller courses on the Island and the changes to be made will insure far better play ing conditions and consequentl y lower scores during the coming season. Wm. Kaler Hears from War Comrade. William Kaler is much elated over the receipt yesterday of a postal card bearing two photographs of the same man , pho- tographs which tell a story. Both are pictures of Lyman B. Welton , now of In- terlaken , N. Y., one as he was fifty years ago when a member of Company H., of the 102nd New York Volunteers- , nnd the other as he is to day. Welton was a comrade and a member of the same company as Mr. Kaler. He was shot on the field of Gettysburg and would have died had it not been for Mr. Kaler , who car ried him off the field , and according to army surgeons , saved his lif e. With the photograp hs came a touching letter , the first word which the two com- rades have exchanged in -JO years and n tribute by .Mr . Welton to the man who saved his life , with a pressing invitation to Mr. Kaler to visit him nt his home. Both men are p lanning to go to Gettys- burg on the first of next July, when they with others of their comrades , will cele- brate the DOth anniversary of the battle. Zegel— Kwaak. One of the prettiest home weddings ever performed in Wes t Sayvilie occurred last evening nt the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ka s so Zegel on Rolston Ave. when Mlsh Mary Margaret Kwaak , daughter of Sir. and Mrs. John Kwaak , became the wife of James Edward Zegel , n son of Mr. and Mrs . Kasse Zegel . The porches and grounds about the house were prettily lighted with Japanese lanterns, The interior of tlio house was elaboratel y decorated in yellow nnd white and tho ceremony was performed under a beautiful tlornl arch of golden rod and daisies by the Rev . Hermann Zoller , of St. Joh n ' s Luthera n Church , The couple was attended by a sister of tho bride , Miss Dinah Kwank , as bridesmaid , nnd Tonl s Z ogol , a brother of the groom , as best man. Miss Mnnd Van Vessen played tho bri d al march fro m Lohengrin , tn tho strains of which the wedding party en- tered tho parlor. The bride , who Is nn nttractlvo young woman , wore a gown of white crepe meteor and carried a bouquet of whlto as- ters. Her bridesmaid wore n gown of blue silk nnd carried blue asters, A very elaborate supper wns served lo about 100 guests , among whom were Dr. and Mrs . N. T, Boors , Mr, and Mrs. John Wostorhcko , Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Looker nnd Mr, and Mrs. John Case and Miss Mau d Cn«o , of Snyvlllo, The young coup le received a number of very handsome g ifts. Mr, nnd Mm. Zegel hnvo taken rooms on Cherry St, where they will mnko their home . Wls s e—DeWltte. M iss T . cnii D oWltto win quietly mar' rlc . d last evening nt her homo on l lolBton Ave , West Sav ' vlllo , to Martin Wl s se, T ho ceromony wan performed by tho Rev. W. Poo le , o f P a lorao n , N , .1, In tlio proo - onco of n few relatives and frlunds , Mr. and Mrs. Wl sn o vdll make their homo In Wes t Snyvlllo. < ../ S tolgorwnld—Lewis, A. very pretty wedding took place Saturday evening at 7:iH>oclook nt tho homo of Mrs. Wlllnrd Hood In Jamaica , when box nloco , M l»» ttaU l tt M. Lew is , of EllonvUlo , N, Y, hoctuno tho bride of George J, Stolgorwald , of Snyvlllo. T ho brother of tho groom, August Bto lgorwnld noted ns host man and Miss Laura Rood , a cou sin of tho lirldo , was hor bridesmaid, Tho Rev. l i « o Cooto, of Jamaica , per formed tho coroinnny after whlo ha woddlu g breakfast was sorvod to a bout fifty uno s ts, Tho con pW depart oil for Say villa Stm. day mornl t iB whom «i«V will *nalco tholr homo: •nrid . wh v rt ' # *•¦ • BW g ontMrt , jM f , a JUDGE WHITE I W Four Boy s Held for Grand Jury for Numerous Petty Crimes K. HAYASHI FIRST PRISONER Jap First to Occupy Cell in the New Court House—Dr. Bayne ' s Colored Servant Stole Wheel and Got 90 Days. This has been an exceptionally busy week with Justice Daniel D. White. On Saturday afternoon Detective Jacob 6. Hamburger arrested and brought be- fore Just i ce White four lads , Chas. Wen- dell , Harry E. Rose , Jr. , Chas. Smolsk l and Peter Pell , several of whom havo been before the Judge for various of- fenses. The boys arc all under 15 years of age. The immediate cause of their arrest was the theft nf watermelons from the estate of C'has. E. Keator. They were taken to the District Attorney ' s offic e and before tho ri gorous examina- tion was ended they managed to impli- cate each other in various petty crimes , among others the theft of a watch and a- si nall purse fro m a man b y the name of Iloyson , who lives on Moscow Ave. near the Wendel l home. The boys were then taken before Justice White nnd charged with burg lary in the third degree and will await the action of the Grand Jury in November. The boys were each held under $100 bail , which wns paid by their patents . On Sunday night the new court house was properl y christened by the most hon- orable K. Hayashi , a representative of the la n d of che rr y blossoms , who was put off a train that evening for being intoxi- cated and was gathered in hy Deputy Sheriff Joh n S. Wells , who locked him up in one of the cells of the new court house.. Being possessed of. but ten dollars he re- luctantly parted with five when arraigned} before Justice White on Monday morning; and then went on his way. Yesterday Jerry Berry, a negro roam who gave his age as 25 , came before Jus- tice White charged by Ernest Bouche - , , with the theft of Mrs. Joh n Strike ' s bi- cycle , Mrs. Strike who lives on the es- tate of Robert B. Roosevelt is in Europe. Deny is employed b y Dr. J. B. Bayne and was broug ht hy tho latter from Washington to Lotus Lake , where Dr. Bayne is spending tho summer. Berry took the wheel some time during Tuesday night and later sold it to Mrs. Thomas I i ogers for $12. The colored man wns represented by a young Washington at- torney, who is a guest at the Bay no homo and who promised to take the t ellow out of the state If the Judge would release hint. Jud ge White , however , sent him to Rh - erliend for 00 days. Another ownerless wheel , the theft of which is undoubtedl y up to Berry, wns found on tho Roosevelt plne o anil was identified by Cunt . Wm. Collins ns his own. Picturesque Party at dreon Home, The Misses H enric - tte and Beatrice flrcen gave a very p icturesque party last evening on Wild Island on thn Green es- tate. Tables were sot under festoons of Japanese lanterns nnd supper wns served there to 11 guests. In tlio potato and pennut races wh i ch t were features of the evening, prizes wora won by the Misses Jcsslo Hycr , Hannnh Edward s , Ada Herring and Dora Baker, The evening closed with a jolly tglk- fe s t around the cnmptl ro . The guests included tho Misses Ada Herring, Ency Sluittuck , Hannah Ed- , wards , Dora Baker, Jessie Hyor , Belinda Edwards , Lillian Gerard , Marlon Crum , '' : . and Mrs. Joseph Jnhn, Hill Komedy Ko. To Visit Snyvlllo, A new attraction at popul n r prices 10 , ' 20 and :)0 cents. The IHU Komedy Ko,,. will pay their first visit to Sayvlllo onv , Sept. 10th , opening a three-ni ght ongngo- ¦ , tnont on that date , with n change of piny . nightly and tlrst class vaudeville botwoon ' acts, In presenting tills now nttrnotlon - . Mgr, Hill feels that ho strikes tho keynote: o ( popular taste , a 50 cent attraction nt ' . ' ¦ 10 , SO nnd !10 cents, A first cl ass com* ' ; , -; pnuy has been engaged. Tho p lays havo! , ' :/ been carefull y selected , nderpinto sconory ' will be carried and tho specialties between ' G l- acis w ill make the performance a con- , '\ tlniinusono. Ladies tickets will ho given , > \ out In advance of tho opening night . by : ;( j which any lady cnu secure \ a SO oont roV ,$ served sont for tho small price of \&} $ COII t H . . ' '' \i 'jfi —— . .. . .. , t m Wander e rs ' Y, C. Closes Sanson. : ' , r & Saturday saw tlio finish of tho season) ^ for tho Wand erers ' Yacht Oht h , OaltloM j D oll n rd In t hu Woo Win , won tlio ' s ea a iio point oun presented by l fit dlay Hnyward. ; §| Elwnrd Smi th , w h o In t he s e ason ' s; -wlh j 'ffl ni ngs hat plied up points In number nox ^ to Mr, Pollard , come s second , ami Kor i j irt no tJi I lnywnrd, In the \V«tonno1ot ) , j lfl ' ffl third In tho Sanson ' s rn tlngs, Two oup |i ^ pre sented by Elwnrd Smith will bo heidjj ft over for nex t senson ' fi racin g. ' y ; ijSwjj • ¦ -—— ^ ' ' \ ' '' {; ^ i ! -« 8l Sli ght Mishap for Julius ai » n * « ryM! [$ On Tuesday nftornoon an Jullin : 8 f pnM ger nnd n stro nger , both In ntit pit \ oi)ri ^ | worn attempting to enter , Owidbfl \ ^ V ft M | from Unlit St. tho machines ww ft j gn tf u damaged whan tho strange oar * nftor ^ rMB In g tlin corner shut tti a l io a il ° r^ r t ' ^ H ^ |l gor ' s tnaclilno , \ ' A J htmp on ,&& y WMMn l c a r wni i raasl ied ftn t l ond' mud i . ^ M M ^ iho.» t ron i o ^ iti »mi»l i u f n a ' li A &MiWMU a iuM J il ss U ss B i&i p nMMl i M V MiiHEHfa H dM
