South Side Messenger 19120920

              1
Vogressives Planing for a Big Dinner; Raise Banner Tomorrow
Kieth Wins Primiaries
SOUTH SIDE MESSENGER
OFFICIAL PAPER. FREEPORT VILLAGE
Vd 5, Number 9
Erarr Friday
FREEPORT AND BELLM6RE, N. Y.. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1912
$1.00 Yearly, Single Copy S Centa
Merrick
Shall Baldwin
Have Water
Some Oppositioii to Plan of Busi-
ncM Men to Lay Out
Water District
Baldwin,     September   17—Shall,   or Wiiile detectives    in Manhattan and | ghall not, Hie Village of Baldwin have
Freeport
Single copies of the Messenger can , be had at Max Trillitzuch' news stand i Merrick. L. I. tf'
The insurance on the bailding of Mra. Titmus, barned last week, was 91600 instead of $8000 aa annoanced.
Brooklyn are searching tlie pawnshops t two cities for |900 worth of jewelery ad f 100 in money of which  Holmes N.
farwood. of Merrick avenue here, waa ^robbed on monday   night, Narwodd is
a water snpply district? Prominent tax payers to tht> unmbcr of 175 say yes, and abont a baker's dozen say no. The latter contend that the tax rate for laying mains and hydrants and snpply water
Irying to figure how he could have b^sen i would be  unbearable.    The   175,   how
^imarked fora "rustic" and led intoa trap. He said yesterday thataf tor twelve years' residence on Long Island he lost all track of once familiar hanntg along Broadway. He bflieves he was followed from his hotel and induced to board an automo¬ bile.
Narwood spent Wednesday in and about Manhattan, retracing his 8t«p8 of the day he lost his jewelry, but ho re¬ turned"^ at night as much in the dark as he wns when he started. He remem¬ bers nothing after he stootlat Times Square about noon.
Narwood was a prominent figure in Brtxiklyn society a decade ago. He is a son of Isaac M. Narwood, head of the cotton firm of Narwood Brothers, of Brooklyn, and made his home for years in Greene avenne. He marrie<i at Christ Oliurch in Bedford avenne in 1903 Miss Marion Emery, a daughter of the wealthy paint manufacturer.
In athletics Narwood wpn distinction on the ice, awheel and as a runner. He is a charter member of the Second Naval Battalion and Naval Militia and was once an officer in the Thirteenth Regiment.—Times.
Progressives to Dine
The National Progressive Party of liaaaaa County will bold a big dinner at the Utowana Hotel, Hempstead, on Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 7 p. m. Tbis is to be a popular affair and the price for the dinner will be onedollar. On this occasion ths candidates for Congress, State Senate and Assembly will be present and speak.
An opportunity will be given those present to meet the candidates as well aa to hear wbat they have to say in-the Progressive movement.
W. Burke Corcoran, this Progressive nominee for Congress, is well-known as one of the foremost orators of the coontry. To hear him on this occasion when he can have a heart to heart talk witb hia felllow Progressives, ia alone a treat worth coming miles to enjoy.
"rhe Nassaa Coanty Progressives will also be glad of the opportunity to meet and hear the Progressives candidate for the Senate from Patchogue, Suffolk County, Alexander Blue.
Then, too, many of the membera of the party have not had the opportunity of meeting our local Nassau County candidate for Assembly, Judge Elvin N. Edwarda, of Freeport. He is a live wire whom all will be glad to meet.
Thia promiaea to be one of the big eventa in the campaign of the Progres¬ aive Party in thia coanty. No Prog¬ reasive can afford to miaa the oppor¬ tunity for a good time and gettinu to¬ gether in tbe lively campaign which will occupy tne Progreaaivea antil November 5
The following committee ia in charge of the arrangements for this dinner. You can secure tickets from any of tbese gentlemen.
J. B. Coles Tappan, Glen Cove; Wm. H. Bates, Ocean Side; Robt. Davall, Oyster Bay; Burges Jobnson, Port Washington; Edward Davis, Port W^i^ington; Jobn Dennelly, Great jl^Station; Jesse Heitman, New yde Park; LeRoy J. Weed, Nasaau Boalevard, Garden City;J. L. DoW'^ ¦ey, Manhasset; E. B. Waltera, Gar¬ den City; George Littlejohn, Mineola; Stephen T. Willata, Raalyn; A. J. Mac- Eiroy, Rockville Centre; W. B. Elli¬ son, Rooaevelt; Roland M. Lamb, Free- port; R. P. Suita, Baldwin: H. Wil¬ lard Griffitha, Hempatead; A. H. Bartle, Maaaapeqaa; Cbaa. H. Stoll, Hickaville: Max Rosenwall, SeaJJliff; Chas. B. Doxsey, Lynbrook; Frederick Gilbert, Cedarharat; J. Harvey Felton, Valley Stream.
Another New Feature
A feature of Children's Day(Friday, 27th inst.) at the Mineola fair will be vocal aeleotious by the Uuited Singers of Nassau County, an orgaoizatiou com- hihing the siugiug societies of Hemp¬ stead, RockviUe Oentre  and Hicksville.
On Saturday last,  Dr. E.  G.  Rave,
rsident of the United Sin^rs, and P. W. Lindner, president of the Rock¬ ville Centre Sooietj, oonferre<l with General Manager Bacon of the i^grioul- toral aociety, and arranged to give six ¦onga In fnmt of the main exhtbitioo. hall. The oboroa will oon^t of seventy voices and seleotions will he given at
ever, maintain that with the equipment of a water snpply company and the proper placing of hydrants, the insur¬ ance rates would be so lowered that the slight increase in taxes would amount to nothing. In fact, they argue, that the moderate taxpayer would save $5 or more yearly.
Irrespective of all this, those who favor it declare that Baldwin needs snch afl improvmeut. They say the village has a fire comiwiny made useless without means of fighting fires; that the ixjpula- tion of Baldwin uow exceeds 2,500, but beoause of a condition of lethargy that seizes tQany of the residents, the more active s^^ the village lias not made the progress that other villages of lesser population have made.
Tre<lwell Smith, a prominent merchant of Harrison avenue, recently got up a petition of taxpayers seeking the estab¬ lishing of a water supply district in Baldwin. He secured names that repre- seated 64 per cent of the taxpayers. Those were presented to the Town ^ard last Monday.   In the meantime an nppo-
Single copies of tiie Messenger can be secured at Greenblatt's news store on Railroad Avenue or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport, L. I. tf
Given good weather, tbe Mineola fair next week will undoubtedly be the most succesaful in tbe bistory of the agricultural society. Never before has there been a better showing in all departmenta, and aa for the track eventa, the proapect for track break¬ ing records is, in the opinion cf horse¬ men wbo have studied tbe list of en¬ tries, better than asual.
Letters of administration have been issued tu Miss Ida B. Chapman, on the estate of her motber, Mrs. Ida M. Chapman, who died at her bome here on April 27, leaving an estate of $2000 real and |100 personal. 'Among the heirs are Mrs. Charles Edwards, jr., and William Clarence Chapman, of tbia place.
Says   Fish   Need   the Fresh  Water
Cutting Off of Stream That Former¬ ly Supplied Spawning Place* Explains Sdurdty
BeUmore
Freeport, Sept. 16.—In defenae of tbe seine fishermen, whose rights in waters of Hempstead Bay were cut off when the revised conservation law went into effect on June 15, D. Frank Seaman, of Noitb Grove Street, a rec
Single copies of the Messenger can be had at William Wolfe's drug store, Bellmore, L. I. at 6c each. tf
Walter Gangloff of this village and Mias Ethel Berrian of Baldwin were united in marriage last Saturday even¬ ing at tha home of the bride's parents at Baldwin. The yoang married cou¬ ple are residing at Baldwin.
Samuel Self,   real estate agent,  re¬ ports  the sale of  the  Wallace Smith house, corner of St. Marka Avenue, to ognized'authority on the eubject of fish I Eugene   Lattimeij. of Wantagh   Road, and birds, advances a scientific reason-1 who  will take  possession as soon aa a
ing for the acarcity of food fish in the bajM of southwest Long Island. He attributes the small catches of recent years to the elimination of tt)e fresh water streams that emptied into tbe bays when the City of New York con¬ structed a mammoth conduit line be- both  tween Amityville and Brooklyn.
I     Two sections of the fishing   law pro-
few alterations are made.
We want three copies of the South Side Messenger of September 8, 1911. We will pay the retail price for the first tbree copies left at this oflfice in good condition. tf
The property leased for the Village Park in tbe south eastern portion of the village was not cleaned up by the High School boy* last Saturday morn¬ ing.
A number of school boys from Rock-
8itioronboutthiiteeTr"e'^id!^nw%Tto^^ ^«"*"   l"*^ Lynbrook   came   to
Freeport to assist the local boys, but the latter showed very little interest, only a few meeting at the appointed place.
gether and attacked the plan of the Smith jjeople. J. B. Stillwell is leading the opposition.
The Town Board decided to 'hold a meeting at 2 :30 o'jclock at Baldwin ou Tuesday, October 1, when arguments for and against will be heanl. A decision as to whether a water supply district can be established will be rendered fol¬ lowing this hearing.
There is now a water company in exist¬ ence, aud this company has laid mains throngh the village. It is now building a large plant. The president of the com¬ pany, which was organized by local men, is Charles Southard aud the secretary is William E. Brockhonser.-The Eakgle.
Roosevelt
Single copies of  the  Messenger  can be bought irom S. Nathan, Main St.
Commencing on Tuesday evening a committee of :$oung men will hold a dance every week in the truck houe of Alpha Hook and Ladder Company. Muaic will be furnished by Prof. Mole's orchestra. The committee con¬ sists of A. R. Taylor, W. H. Stuart, J. McCaffrey and E. L. Eldridge.
Tbe net proceeds of tbe fair of the Fire Department was $662, of which one-fifth is placed in tbe fire depart¬ ment fund, one-fifth to Roosevelt Hose No. 1, one-fifth to Alpha Hook and Ladder Company and the other two- fifths to tbe Russell Hose Company of Rassell Park.
During the past few days sons have arrived at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. McVay and Mr. and Mrs. George Mar¬ tin of Colonial Avenue.
Tiie Freeport Baseball team won a game of ball Siaturday afternoon on their home diamond oy a score of S to 1. Their onponenta were the Cedar¬ hurst team. Tbe battery for the home team was Scfaaffer and Cheshire and a feature of the game was the pitching of tbe former. He struck out 17 men and did not allow a single hit from his delivery. Tfae battery for the visitors was La Pearlman and Smith.
Tomorrow afternoon the Freeport professional men will cross bats with the regular team at tbe Atlantic Ave¬ nue diamond.
hibiting the use of nets in Hempstead Bay west of a line drawn north and south from Goose Island and the Zach Inlet lifesaving station near Seaford, were inserted in the general conserva¬ tion   bill in recognition   of   numerous ,
complainta of anglers whose fishing \ The Long Island Railroad Company trips to these waters have been fruit ¦ has completed the erection of tbe new less. According to Mr. Seaman thia j freight house west of the depot. The scarcity of food fish has been due to no j new   building was  used for  the   first
Jease Vooris and family have moved to the rooms over A. Palermo's atore on Bedford Avenue. Mr. Vooria will aoon open a five and ten cent atore there. 	
N. Meyer is greatly improving the appearance of his store by a coat of paint. 	
Mr. Jaske and family bave moved from Centre Avenae to Sbeepahead Bay.
Trustees Plan For
L 1. Farm Plan
Board Organizes at First  Meeting
and Elect Ezra Tuttle President
The Board of Truateea of the Ham York School of Agriculture onKLong Island, at their first meeting,   beld for
Tbe Freeport Board of Education has made arrangements to give a reception to the faculty of the schools in the Freeport Club on the evering of Fri¬ day, September 27, when the residents of the village are invited to attend. The Mothers' Club will assist.
Twenty members were initiated in Freeport Lodge of Elks lest Thursday evening, bringing the total member¬ ship up to 443. The initiates: George Gosselin, Thomas Reilly, Charlea H*. Beales, Edward Bielefeld, of Freeport; Geo. W. Delap, Mark Bookman, Thom as Mulranan, Robert H. Hoiie, of Rooaevelt; Arthur B. Ricketts, Aloist F. Merlen, of Baldwin ; Nicholas Cort, Cornelius C. Van Deusen, Frederick Siegmann, of Rockville Centre; Robert T. Willmarth. of Bellmore; Chas. N. Wysong, of Port Washington; Charles T. McCarthy, Thomas Butler, of Glen Cove; Matthew C. Heinler, of Bright- waters; Robert Edwards, of Westbory.
On   Thursday of   last   week   "Al's market," in the shop  of   William   H.
otber cauae than tbe removal of their apawning grounda at tbe moutha of the fresh water streams.
"Fish and birda are much alike as to habit," said Mr. Seaman to a Brooklyn Times reporter. "A mother bird will build a neat in a back yard just as the female fish will make her habitat at the mooth of a fresh water stream where tbe water is brackish.
"The compariaon of bird and fisb ia intensely interesting, for it showa the harmonic working of natvre in lower animals. The bird lays eggs and hatches young. When they are strong of wing the migrating season arrives, and with their kind they flock to tbe Southern States. In the spring they return, the young taking up their habi¬ tat at the place of their birth, where they in torn mate and lay. This re¬ curs witb the opening of spring, and will until the end of time.
"In the sea as in the air the same thing   is true.    With   the  coming   of
time on Wednesday.
In our last week's issue we were in error when we stated that Harry Rich¬ ards of Patchogue, who was injured in a collision on the Merrick Road, Sun¬ day, Sept. 8, died a(^ll(>e Mineola Hoa¬ pitai. Mr. Richardt has recovered nicely and is at hia home in Patcbogoe.
Mra. Daniel Willmartb, mother of Robert T. Willmarth of this village, died at her home in Amityville on Mon¬ day of tbis week, after a long illneaa, at tbe age of 66 years. Funeral ser¬ vices were held from her late home on Wedneaday with interment in the fam¬ ily plot at Amityville.
The primary in the Second Election Diatriet was held on Tueaday of thia week, when delegates to the State Convention from both Riepublican and Democratic parties were chosen. The Republican delegates were chosen ,.,     ,. „       «   J e .   wftboot any opposition.    On the Demo-
warm weather the migratory foodfi8hi„atic aide there were two factions, works Its way north, stopping in bays . j^^n J. Bedell, of the "Del" Brower and creeks until the spawning time ar-  f„ ^„^   ^Iva  R.   Smith, of   the
rives.    The female seeks the brackish I K^jth fg^tion.    The fight  was a hard wa er   at   the mouth  of   "ome   fresh i ^^^ ^„^ t^g Brower  men   winning  by water   stream.    Itis   an  established j j^e vote of 28 to 28. fact  tbat young fish cannot atand   tbe
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Samet, Mr. and Mrs. A. Meyers, Mr. and Mre. Henry Strauss   and Mrs. Nathan and   family
spent a portion of last week with rela-1 Patterson on South Main Street, closed tives and friends in New York. j its doors, after being   open only a few
George Beck, who was injared abont I "	
a week ago by being run down by an [ The inquest to determine tbe re- automobile and who waa removed to aponaibility for tbe deatha of Frank the Hempstead Sanitarium, is slowly Bates and H. C. Creiger, who were improving. i^iied  at the Oceau  Avenue  crossing
last week, was held by Justice Norton in the Freeport Coort room, Tuesday afternoon.
Engineer Samael 0. Dimmick testi¬ fied that he was sure tbat he blew his whistle just west of Long Beacb Ave nue. He said tbat his train was trav eling about forty miles an hour wben tbe accident occurred; that he saw the wagon approaching the crossing and tbat aa the horses had slowed down to a
Last Sunday morning Mra. Deborah Doryea died at the home of her niece, Mary Dodge, on Whitehoase Avenue at i the age of 84 years. She had been ailing for aome time. The remaina were aent to Floahing Sunday after¬ noon from whieh place tbe funeral will be held.
strong salt water of the sea.
"After the eggs are hatched and the cold weather comes, like the bird, tbey form themselves into schools and move sooth. In the spring tbe yoang again make their way to the places of their birth, where they too spawn
Last Sunday at the local baseball diamond tbe Bellmore Baseball team met the strong Clarion A. C. of Brook¬ lyn in a doable header, Bellmore win¬ ning the firat game by the acore of 4 to 2. and the viaitors taking the Second, 8 to 7, in an eleven inning contest.   Botb
"When the City of New York ac- games were exciting from start to fin qoired all the water rights of aouthern j jab, with good play and heavy hitting Long    Island,   wbich     included     the I i,y b^tb teams.
streams that entered Hempstead Bay, and began the construction of the great aqueduct between Massapequa and Ridgewood, no fresh water flowed south of this conduct line. Nor baa it ainee. Tne streams were diverted into tbe system and deep wells were driven to catch the underground flow. All the fresh   water that was   available   was
Capt. oeaman did the twirling for the locala in the first game very satis¬ factory. Valentine was in the box for the locala in tbe aecond game until the ninth inning, when Capt. Seaman again occupied the hex for the two extra in¬ ninga.
Score by innings, first game: Bellmore 0 0 0 3 10 0
officiate at tha   aervieea in tho  M. E. Charch on Sanday.
Hehry F. Smith haa purchaaed a new aotomobile.
Tbe doplieate pomp and gaa engine baa been inatalled in the power hooae of the Rooaevelt Water A Light Com¬ pany and ia io working order. Tbe engine knd pump are capable of furn¬ iahing 126 gallona of water per minate. Tba eompany ia conaidering tbe advia- ability of inatalling another tank.   Tbe
a  . 1   «. o    J ..    . 1   I.   11^ Y- L       1 i tank  will probably b« 9x40   feet  aod 9 o'olook, i and 4 o'clock, English and  t,.-. . -__.«i»„ -# «« nnn ..n..-. OvnaaTaoBRB alternating. .    | "*" • capacity of 20,000 gallona.
Atfv«rtla« in   CvwrylM«ly'ar   C«Iii»r } AtfwirtiM H In Kvmryaoay'o Calumn
Owing to tfae   illneaa of Mra. D. A. Jordan at their camp in the   Catakilla.  ;7lkrhr^appoVing"'"tha7The7"woald Dr. Jordan will not be boma in time to ,top/ ff      a j
His teatimoiiy waa auatantiated by that of Jamea Stanton, a chaoffear, wbo faad a clear view of the accident. He layed particular atreas on the fact that the whiatle did blow when ap¬ proaching Long Beach Avenne.
Among the other witneaaea were William Frazer, flagman at the Grove Street croasing; Dr. Newton, Tfaomaa Morray, Clarence Trubenback. John J. Randall, jr., Fred Dean and Antonie Res*.
After All the avidance waa takan Coroner Norton reserved deciaion.
-Following tha inqoest Engineer Dim- (Contintwd on page 8)
"I aawtt In th* MeMsngcr"
0 X—4 0 0—2 Second game: Bellmore    1000001600 0—7 Clarion       10 00131100 1—8 Next Sanday at 3:80 o'clock our op¬ ponents   will be   the   Richmond   Hill Profeaaionals,   a strong   team    from Richmond Hill, L. I.    This team made a good ahowing here last seaaon, onder ...   .    ,.    ^.,       „ ,_     : the name of the Empire Professionals,
washed in by the tide     He avers that | Their team is equally aargood thia year the amateor anglera have met with ill: a„d a good game ahoold be tbe result.
luck becaase of their lack of wnowlege j 	
j August Link is at his home on Crea* I cent Lawn, suffering with badly braised knees and scalp wounds, aa a reaalt of being thrown from the .6 o'clock eaatboond train at the lacal atation Thursday morning. Mr. Link is employed at Freeport aa a baker. He waa on hia way home, and when the train was pulling into tbe station Mr. Link was on tbe platform. As the train atopped fae fell or waa thrown beadfirat to the cinder plat¬ form, inflicting painful wounda. Dr. M. H. Skoo waa qoickly apmmoned to tbe acene of accident and foand it ne¬ cessary to take aeveral atitchea in tbe wounds on the acalp. At laat reporti Ur. Link waa recovering nicely, bat it will be aeveral daya before be will ba able to ba to work again.
pumped to Brooklvn to supply the resi- [ clarion A. C.     0 0 10 0 0 1 denta of that city.
"With tbe elimination of tbe freah water the spawning grounds of these fish have been lost, and they bave sought the bays of eastern Long Island and Connecticut."
According to Mr. Seamans' state¬ ment the only fisb that come Into Hempstead   Bay are   those   that   are
of tbe haunts. He says tbat bluefisb, weakfish, bass and porgies seek the small streams, wbere they feed on min¬ nows and small crostaceaas in tbe grass and at the ebb move with tbe tide to tbe deep holes.
Aside from his scientific knowledge of fisb and birds, Mr. Seaman bas been a practical fisherman in and about Hempstead Bay. He entered the fish¬ ing business in 1892 with Golden Brothers, of Freeport, and eontinutid to follow the Day until reeentiy.'
—Brooklyn Times.
Surrogate's Court
Papera in tfae following caaea bave been filed witb Sarrogate Graham dar¬ ing tba past week:
Benjamin J. Pine, died at Eaat Wil¬ liston Aagost 23, leaving an eatata of flO.OOO real und unknown personal.
Frank R. McPherson. Baat Rocka¬ way. Aogaat IS; $4500 rml and |700 peraonal.
TkWtwartoflgktkeMsffo bemtm is by bitutbg yam ema baiAam aai awltn y—r ksHwt to BHka it gram.   khmrOdaa bt lU»
yagatvim kal^
"I saw It In tn* IMoooonao'l"
organization ac the Academy of Music, Lafayette Avenue, on Saturday after¬ noon, took up the qnestion of site, and considered carefully possible sites at Holtsville, Farmingdale, Huntington and other points. It was beld by the majority that the site must be easy of access to New York City.
A set of by-laws was adopted and a preliminary report of the committee on character, scope, purpose and ad¬ minstration. ^  ^
Ezra Tuttle of Eastport was elected president; ex-Congressman Henry A. Reeve, vice president; Professor Franklin A. Hooper of Brooklyn,' aec¬ retary. The other members of tba board are Jamea Calcolm ef Jericho. John F. Carll of Baldwin, Frederick H. Cox of Jamaica, Jofan F. Murray of the Bronx, William A. Short of Ricb- mond. Dr. B. Fleah ol Manhattan. All the membera were present but Dr. Flesph.
The by-laws provide that the regalar meeting of the board ahall be beld on the second Satarday of each month, and the annual meeting for the election of officers of the Board in May. The standing committees shall consist of the executive committees and three others, on instructions and buildings and lands and finance.
Tbe preliminary report of tbe com¬ mittee on character and scope included, among other provisions, the following: "The school ia to be located on Long laland and ia intended to meet tbe needa for agricultural education in the State, and particularly in that portion of the State in which it ia located. The leading agricultural intereata of thia part of the State are market gard¬ ening, horticultare, floriculture, poul¬ try raiaing, dairying and foreatry. The achool shoald eventoally provide inatruction in each of theae general aubjeeta. The school also providea courses in household economics, espe¬ cially for girla, and courses in manual arts belonging to country life as car¬ pentry, blacksmithing and the arta and craft's.
"The school will t>e open freely to both sexes, bat in its initial sfepa in¬ struction may be provided throughout the usual academic year for regular students to young men only. The cbarses of instroction shall be planned to meet the needs of both those wbo are residing in rural districts and those who reside in cities.
"The following general division of the school shall be establisbed:
"A Secondary School of Agricultora, intended primarily for studentji ef high school age, 14 to 18 years, vlttj^ a coarse of study including practical ex¬ perience in agriculture of not leas than three nor more than four yeara.
"Short winter couraes in agriculture of from - ten to fif teep weeks, for the benefit of tbose whe have passed the higb sohool age, intended more especi¬ ally for farmers and village people.
"Normal cuursea in agriculture, the manual arta and domestic economy for the benefit of teachers or those who are preparing themselves to be teacb¬ ers.
"To enable tbe school to oarry out this plan will require not leas than SOO acres of land, of which not leas than 250 acrea ahall be in one locality. Smaller areaa may be need in specific localities for the culture of partieular crops, as celery, cauliflower, cranber¬ ries and other produce.
"Buildings. The achool will altim- ately require aome ten or more build¬ inga, and a tentative list of buildinga is attached to this report as an indica¬ tion of probable requirements.
"All the buildings should be de¬ signed by a competent architect aa part of a general plan for tbe creation of a group of related buildings. Tbe buildings ahould be erected in a aimpla, dignified and attractive atyle; ahould be fireproof, and bailt of reinforead concrete or otber comparatively inaz- penaive maerial. thereby aaving in fint coat, aaving in inaurance and rapaird. "Appropriationa ahould be sought from the State tor reasonable coat of annual maintenance tand for tbe «rer- tion an eqaipment of the necessary ^^ boildinga. aa tbe damand for tfaam ariaea.
"The namber of regalar atadanta aball be limited to tba capacity of tiia achool to give thorough inatmction^ and a maziinnm number of ragalar ato^anta aball be 1,000.
"Aa far aa praatieable, atadanta not raaiding in tbair own homea shall b« provided witb donxiiitory aceommoda- tiona at tbo aebool. "--Brooklyn Bagle.