The Unofficial Ne%vspaper of Nassau County
fhe iCas^au llost
TMC WEATHER
WARMER TODAy; FAIR
ANO COOLER THURSDAY
VOL 1 NO 36
FREEPORT, NEW YORK. WEDNELOAY, JUNE 10 , 1914
PRICE THREE CENTS
REV. JOHNSON UKES Freeport Ballplayers Win i"RUSKlN'S MESSAGE Runaways Intercepted On FREEPORT SLEUTH ROCKVILLE CENTRE; the County Championship TO 20TH CENTURY" Trip tojPanama Exposition CAPTURES A PEDDLER
TJrT^-"**" —"-T- -^
New Baptist Preacher Thinks High School Nine Defeats Hempstead Aggregation in Last Game Dr. Hillis Delivers it in Popu- Grandsons of Famous Giant of Brooklyn Police Caught In Patrolman Dunbar In ThriHin|
It Is Biggest Little Town He Has Ever Seen
PLEASED WITH CHARACTER OF PEOPLE
Conducted First Services Before
Large Congregation on Sunday—
Enthusiastically Received
The Rev. Howard Johnson, B. A., B. D., lato of Metuchen, N. J., from which place he waa called to Rock, vllle Centre, preached his first sermoa as pastor of tbe liaptist Church in the South Side vlllago on Sunday before congregations that filled the big'as- eeuibly to its capacity. Tho new preacher was enibuiilastically receiv¬ ed. He took posBesslon of the parson¬ age on Saturday and during Sunday aa the guost of the Rev. E. B. Rich¬ mond, Field Secretary of the Ke'\ York Stale BaplLst Convention, who for four years fllled the pulpit to which he has been called, receiving many vlBilors.
Tne services over which the Kev. JoLn.son presided were a depanurt from the usual Suuday program. Will. a Bimpliciiy of language and mannei truly characterikiiic of thc man, ht won favor among those who hcaru him. The services wero Impressive. I'attor Johnson discussed religiou from the broadest standpoint, chooslnii his theme from the chapter of Sl. John. He also conducied a commun¬ ion service.
The Rev. Johnson Is thirty year!-, old. He was born in Wilmingion, l.)el., and ordained some six years ago. During his brief career hu haa filleu many pulpits In various churches oi the New York Stale and New Jersej conferences. He is a graduate oi Bucknell University and the Crozei Theological Seminary. Mr.-i. Johnson, who was ofrmerly Miss Mabel Gibbs, Is also a Bucknell graduate and piioi lo her marriage to the pieacher taught achool.
lhe Baptist parsonage in North Cenire avenue had been renovated iu contemplation ot its occupancy by the Rev. Johnson and liis family which in- cludes a baby boy born on Easter Day.
"I am much Impressed with your village of Rockville Centre," said the new preacher to a Nassau Post rep¬ resentative yesterday. "It la the big¬ gest lillie lown I think 1 have ever Been. Judging the village by its busi¬ ness center and its churches one would get the Impression that It is three tlmea Its size. 1 know I shall like ii bere. I am pleased with the charac¬ ter ot the people."
Mra. Johnson, like her husband. Is enthuBlas'tlc in the anticipation of a pleasant stay on Long Island. "I am Bomewhat surprised to find here sucii flne schopls and churches. It certain ly denotes the progressive spirit ol the people."
of Interscholastic Leauge Series, Capturing Coveted Trophy I lar Lecture Before Freeport
and Continuing Unbroken Record of Three Years
By tha High School Reporter It happened In the ninth inning. Thn score atood two to nothing In favor of Hempstead an dlbe championship of the Nassau County Interscholastic .Baseball League hung in the balance. The ohpeful crowds at the Seaman avenue grounds, most ot them Free- poriera were beginning lo torsee de- leat. The cheering and songs had in¬ ning by inning become weaker. They lailed to Inspire. The outlook was dismal.
For eight Innings the represenla- tlves of ihe Hempstead High Schooi —all nine of them—had given an ex¬ cellent demonslrailon of class'c base- uall. Freepori was holding iis own, uut two I una scored in llie inlrd, and iourth, tendx-d to put a damper on the usuiil enthusiasm. The occasion re¬ called the poem of "Casey al the Bat.' It seemed as tliough nothing could iiappen that would give old F. H. S. llie advantage over their formidable luvals. Up 10 the opening of the fiinih lhe game had beeu a bailie between pitchers.
Then (and what a relief it is to re¬ late il) Bedell came to the bat and singled. Edwards lollowed wilh a Hy lO left fleld making a half circuit of Lhe bases and scoring Bedell. Sprague >va3 third" man lo f.-ice Ebright, the .iiar twirler of the Hempstead team.
Audi
curves and fanned. Three of them were counted out In (juick succession. Then Nolan faced Ebright as the flrs* , Freeport batter. He went to first on balls and stole second without dilll- culty. Then on a passed ball he reach¬ ed tliird and ^jrepared for the final dash. The championship depended on that dash. Clark struck out. Again Freeport's twirlor Bedell, came to the plate, apparently measuring the dis¬ tance to the field with his eyes. He let two pass but swung on the third. It was a mighty telling swing. Th- ball went to the fleld and be to sec¬ ond base. Nolan dashed hiiue with lhe deciding run. The championship was Freeports.
Considerable depended upon lhe re¬ sult ot the contest. Freeport bad two logs on the championship aud the tro¬ phy offered by the Brooklyn Dally Eagle. Moreover, the game was the last of the league series. {
Throughout the early innings the game was in the hands of lhe Hemp¬ stead team. They were flrst at the bat at the opening but their batters were retired—three of them—one af¬ ter the other. In the second one run was scored. Tbe serond run was made in the third on Mulcahy's error.
PICTURES AN IDEAL SOCIAL SYSTEM
Rockville Ceatre Early Monday Morning—Both On Same Eicycle---Were Bound For 'Frisco
Had it not been for the rude inter¬ ruption of Patrolman John Kircher of j the Rockville Centre police, Ihirteen-
Tells of Social Workers' Efforts y^*'" °^'^ Everett Buckholiz and his
eleven-year old brother Clifford, grand-
Chase Disguised as^ High^ School Student
WORE GAUDY MACKINAW AND A CAP
Among Poor of England and its Influence Today
Before 20u lhat
an audience of more tban tilled the aasembly of thc Freeport Methodist Episcopal Church, lhe Rev. Newell Dw'j|ht Hillis, pastor of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, de¬ livered his popular lecture, "Ituskin'tf Message to the Twentieth Century" ou Monday evening. The talk was en¬ gaging throughout. Dr. Hillis pictur¬ ed in words what be considered the ideal Bo.cial system, it has as ito basis the Divinity with ndvidualism and fralernalism as the balancing ele¬ ments.
During hla Interesting talk Dr. Hill¬ is quoted freely from Rusnin. "What we need is the education at hand," he .said. "Wealth lies in the Intelligence lliat handles raw maleriul. Manulac-
1 sons of the famous George Buckholz, for years knowu as the biggest police
I captain iu Brooklyn, niigut siill be peddling their way lo Sau Francisco ou a single bicycle, hoping to reacn the coast before the opening of the Panama Exposition. As it is ihey are iale today lu Amilyville. the former wilh his parents and the younger with ills aged and partially blind grandad. Il vi'as about 2.1ii o'clock on Mouday moining lhat the pairoluiau, "beat¬ ing the pavemcnl" at Merrick road and Village aVeuue espied the youth¬ ful cyclists. Everett was furnishing the motive power and his smaller aud younger bioiher was balancing him- rielt on the handlebars. The twain
Doyle's Novels—Caught Swind¬ ling Barker
sltion In San Francisco," said Ever¬ ett with some hesitancy, "1 think we
can reach there In lime, don't you?
This is a good wheel. It runs easy.
Uee, but I'm Ured. It was awful hard Rode in Auto Like Hcro of Contn
work coming down here."
Then while the two lads half dozed in the big leather-backed chairs about lhe council table in the meeting room of tho village trustees, Kircher tele¬ phoned to their father, George Buck¬ holz, In Amityville, who had already began a search for his sous.
"I'll be down for them" said the an¬ xious parent, "lake good care of them till the morning."
Father Buckuolz arrived In Rock¬ ville LonUe on an early train and took his boys back wilh him was made against them.
Everell, according lo the police, ex plained that he w.is not pleased will the surroundings in his home. Ht said he had a steyinoiher, who, whih
were moving slowly. It was apparent ' she was good to him, did not seem ; student reluming Irom an inter-cla»*
lhat Everett was tired out. j like his own mother. He look fuil
"Whither goest tliou, youlhs?" cried I responsibility for the departure of hlo
The store stood 2 to 0 in Hempstead's tm-e gcmjg rather than things favor unlil lhat telling ninth inning.
Probably no game belween high school teams ever developed more un
ll was the belief of lhe speaker thut the fame of Ruslsia as a socia.
Aiid he drove a grounder to the In-; coniest. There wero only two hits on lield and was touched out. Bul—but' eiiher side; bolh pitchers got one.
.Vnd while the crowds literally went I usual baseball than this championsl'.ip reformer would tmlure while his
achievements as a writer would dio.
"By his experiences in Whi.e Chap¬ el road, England," said Mr. Hiills, "He was able to teach the ualy oi wealth lov.-ard poverty, yr-.d ,.; v ,. VicrXla"
rJdwards scored: afMl. the,^ame stood . .1 lie al 2 lo 2. It was ajjr occasion for ¦'Tub" Schloss lo swing his arms and \ lor the crowdo lo follow hl& move- , ments with resounding cheers.
There was never a Ume when ihf
twirlers did not flnd themselves
squarley confronting the full rc'pon-
.=5lbility for the result.
The defeat of the Hempstead team
The eltect on the crowds as well as ! completes the unbroken record of win-
ihe players for Freeport was plainly | nlngs for the Freeport High School
¦loted. The cheering broke out inter- j team. In three years it has not lost
uilltenily and wilh lenevved vigor and a single league contest, except one Tornby Hall. Jane Adams ci.me and
/olume. The players rallied with a I wilh Lynbrook whicii wa.i protested observed llie working of it, and on re-
vim that Indicated new determinalion. and played over. In the second match turning to America established a si-
When the tenth inning started, the | Freepori won handily by a comfortable miiar oue In Chicago. Tins was the
Kircher as the lads came abreast of aim.
"We're carrying a note to Jainalca," replied the older.
"Where's the note?" demanded the oflicer.
"We lost it," was the response.*
"oLsl it, eh?" said the policeman in his sternest voice. "Come with me."
Everett dismounted and wilh his l)rolher lollowed the portly policeman .nlo the Village office where their names were taken in accordance with he police custom in Rockville Cenire. ''.¦¦o tha olEcor they ccnlided the story
younger brother, Clifford, whom he had coaxed lo come wilh him.
Clifi'ord has been living with the old Biooklyu police captain, at times as- Ki.;tiug him in luueliug aboul Amiiy-
rumpus.
It Is an undisputed fact that Dun¬ bar, who is looked upon as the Holmeii Hawkshaw of Freei ort.passed through the veiy cenire of the village wltbout being as much as> suspicloned. Uj> reclined leisurely against lhe cuali-
ville. He knew the history of hi^ | loued seat back and, some say, puffed
among murderers, vagabonds and do- , "^ ^^^^^ er,cape from home and the graded people. ' details of their toilsonie journey from
"In a wretched little section ho es I -Vniliyville awheel, lablished the first setUement hou.se, ' "We're going to the Panama E.\-po-
grandfaiher's ris In the police depart¬ ment in Brooklyn from beginning to end, and related part of il to I'atrol- man Kircher while he was in custody. Former Captain Buckholz was the largest man on the Brooklyn police force during the 'i)i)s. He stood* six feet six Inches and weighed 280 pounds. He was a conspicuous flgure at eiectiou tiines in u-id ;ibout the CaU'.i avenue ri^rjcn and particularly in Williamsiiurg, where he made his home tor many v.i'.T!. He is * n lev ¦Ml of lie ( iv:l V ur.
FATHER O'TOOLE BEGINS DUTIES
Preachad at Church of Our Holy Re- deemr For First Time Sunday The Rev. John L. O'Toole and th. Rev. John Finn, pastor and curate, respectively occupied the pulpit in the Church of Holy Redeemer at Freeport on Sunday. Father O'Toole takes tho place of the Rev. Robert E. Boyle, who bas been transferred as pastor of th? Church of Our Lady of Loretto nt Hempstead, and the Rev. John Fin takes the place made vacant by the departure of Father Smith, who goes aa ctirate to Father Boyle. The Rev. Father Boyle was never pastor of the Church of the Redeemer. He took charge while the Rev. Charles A. Logue waa taken 111, and after death remained acting pastor.
Hempstead bailers struck at Bedell's score.
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION $24,900 FOR ROADS IN IN SUMMER CONVENTION^ HEMPSTEAD TOWNSHIP
CHEAPER COAL WHEN
CANALS ARE IMPROVED
—Bensel
State Engineer Predicts Reduction of $1 on Ton—Will Visit Long Island Waterways
BIG SEASON IS PLANNED BY BAYVIEW TENNIS CLUB
Long Islanders will be able to get ihelr coal and other supplies in bulk I
lery, once called the hondiest place in England, he demonstralod his Idea.
j He hired a hall and in it placed beau-
I t'ful statuary and paintingB. Then he New Athletic - Social Organization brought the poor factory hands In to
of Freeport Launches on Career
Ibeginning of fielliement work in the two countries. I j
"Ruskin said, 'Bring the beautiful I
i°'°.'^! '"^' "^ "-^^ '^°°'"' ^" ^'-• South Side Preachers Address As-1 Supervisors Act On Recommenda- SlieUield, England, famous for its cut-1 I
semblage at Babylon—Interest¬
ing Program Given
The summer session of the Long
Will Open New Courts
With plans for a series of tourna¬ ments the Bayvirw Tennis Club, youngest among the athletic-social ot- by water transportation and at much I j^anj^mions of the South Side, ha:s less cost when the Slate completes Its ' launched upon a career which prom- improvements to the harbors and '' ises to make inlerosting sporting hl.s- canals on Long Island, according lo a ' tory before the close of the summer.
see the exhibition. As a result they Island aBptist Association was held
began to decorate with beautiful vines in Babylon Baptist Church on Tues-
and iiowers, their table linen and to day afternoon and evening. A large
improve the appearance of their number ot delegates came by special homes and gardens. Ruskin lifted the ! train which arrived in Babylon at one
world out of the cold bleak January o'clock. After a light luncheon served
and set it inlo the warm flowerin.i; ^Y the ladies of the church the after-
tion of State Which Is To Pay 65 Per Cent, of Cost
statement made by the State Engineer llensel on Saturday. He estimates that coal will be ieduced one dollar a ton to residents of Long Island once eih acnal terminals aer ready lo re¬ ceive the barges.
Division Engineer Dwight B. Ladue
Since the ofllcial opening on Decora- ' lion Day, the newly laid out courls on Rose streel have been the scene daily of lively tennis. The demand for play space has become so insistent that It has been necessary to set apart the afternoons, after three o'clock fof tho women and junior members. Thc
has just completed a four days' in-! ^j^, membership numbers over a hun-
jpecUon trip covering the proposed ' ^j^^jj %s
work at various locations on Long | ^^ present work Is being rushed on
island.
Jui}.,e.
"Originality rests In the doing of a thing best aud not In the doing of it lirst. Ruskin established working clubs in England and out of them .i,'re\v exten.'iive courses and summer chautauquas." |
Dr. Hillis defined greatness In man- ' kind in the brief statement: "A gre.-il '¦ man is one who Is refined in the at- i mosphere of the common people." ,
"There Ip no flne art," he continued ; quoting Ru.-^kin, "which does not at-i tempt to put into lorm one of God's beautiful thoughts. The visionary
noon session opened.
Prior to the opening of the conven lion the Long Island branches of tho Woman's American Home and For elgn Mission Societies held their meetings. The former was presided over by Mrs. David A. MacMurray, and the latter by Mrs. Helen Montgomery Interesting addres.ses were made ai these meetings by M'ss Grace Deland and Mrs. C. E. Nichols.
The association convened at 3.30 with the moderator. Rev. J. Austin lllihtley, in the chair. The Rev. Fred .Mien of the Babylon church made th',-
Three Mile Harbor in eastern { ^,.^. courts which ll is hoped will be f'"^^'^'" °^ '"'i" enables him to put Into \ atlil'ess of welcome. Short talk-:
Suffolk County for which an appropri¬ ation for improvements has been made, is among the waterways promin- onily mentioned.
The legislatuie provided funds for the construction of a lock on the Shin¬ necock and Peconic Canal at the ea.st¬ ern end of Long Island. The lock will
completed before the close of another week. When they havo been opend the club will hae probably the finest playground on Long Island.
There is a keen spirit of rivalry among the players who frequent the courts and matches in singles and doubles are the daily program. The
calor what god has created. That is ^'-(^re given by the Rev. Elmer Loux, of painting. The power to put Into form ^'^''''^'^ort; Rev. E. P. Hall, of Patcn- is sculpture. EvejyJXcol and piece ofi "K"*": llev. C, V. W. Ahren, of Hemp- machinery is copied after some part '*''-'^*'*' '^•^^'- ^I>ron D. Fuller, of Hunt- of the human bod v. , Ington: Rev. G. A. Plain, of Valle\
"What the country needs every so Stream; Rev. Jonathan Bastow, of often is a man who has the vision ''<"' Washington; Rev. J. A. K
Waa Marooned In New Rochelle, N. Y. No matter how bad the train service of the South Side, it could not be compared with R-.e, N. Y., according to the Rev. George E. Bishop, pastor of St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Cburcb of Rockville Cenire. Tho preacher spoke at Rye one night re¬ cently and when he wns^ready to re¬ turn, found tbere was no train to the city. It waa shortly after ten o'clock. He waa forced to trolley to New Roch«lto wtaer^ be remained over
AigbL
,— ~—. -.«^>^ii I «ii^w -m lima .
to copy what God writes and to In- be of great assistance to navigation ] gj^mp m which Fritz Tidden and Wil- ; <erpret it for the people, between the two bays. At present, | nam Thompson d.^^eated Dr. Leo Hal-' "The 1. W.- W. believe In levelini; because of the swift current running pin and J. R. S. Piggott on Sunday 11- f''°'" the top down, but the other way through teh canal, it is diflicult to use , 9. g.io, 10-8, 7-9, 9-7. is still the subject '^ best—from the bottom up. It is es
Vaughn, of Sag Harbor, and the Rev. James Shaw og Blue Point.
An address on "Sunday Scliool .^'pthod.s" was made by the Rev. W. '. .Soulherlon of the Baptist Temple.
The Board of Elections of Nassau County applied lo the Board of Super- vi'.iors on Mouday morning for an al¬ lowance of HOO for (lerk hire for thr; last six mouths of the present year. The mailer was referred to the county attorney.
A contract was executed wllh the Cook and Dalton for constructing a bridge on Shore and .Mill ro.H.s at Port Washington to cost $1997.50.
The sum of $24,900 will be apent on the Improvement of the following roads In the town of Hempstead, the State paying G5 per cent, or flClST) and the county 35 per cent, or $8,715. From Baldwin's Comer on the Morirck road, eouthewesterly lo Davison's corner at Oceanside, be¬ ing a dlKtance ol oue and one quarter miles.
Beginning al Davison's corner in the hamlet of Oceanslde west¬ erly to Long Beach road.
From Merrick road In the ham¬ let of Baldwin southwesterly and westerly lo Beach road In the hamlet of Oceanside, a length of one and one half miles.
it.
State Engineer Ben.-sel will visit Long Island today nnd meet wllh Bor¬ ough President Connolly of Queens, Assemblyman We-.»d of Nassau Coun- yt and a committee of citizens, for the purpose of taking up the matter of building a barge canal terminal at some print at the westerly end of Long'. .nd.
Prepared for Firemen's Tournament The flremen ot the southern tier of the Slate are preparing today for the Nineteenth Annual Tournament of th Southern New York Volunteer Fire- nien'a Association at Babylon tomor¬ row wbicb is expected to attraet a aiSht)' ttanA,
of discussion among the players. It was probably one of the moat inter¬ esting contests of tlie opening week.
The officers of the club arf: Presi¬ dent, Thomas SprouU; vice preslden*. Paul Halpin; secretary, Benjamin M. Asch; treasurer. Edward Thompson; financial secretary, F. W. Fraser; captain, James R. Youatt. Horace Wemple, Alfred Earle and William Thompson form the Board of Govern¬ ors.
senllal lo the success of a mnn with '"i«'''t^' were songs In costume by th.
at a cigarette after the manner of
the noted hero of Sir A. Couan Doyle'B
novels.
The coat 4nd cap which Dunbar j wore were the property of some yet I unideniiUed high tchool boy who«e . I rapid disrobing left them In the handa ' of the oilicor and gained hU own ea- I cape from arrest during one of the I t.ouf.ict8 bcivvoea i'.iu Juijiurii and tha I Seniors on the luwn of the Grove : street bchool. They had been lakoa ' to police beadQuar.ers to await a I claliiiaiit, entiiely wiihout the thought I lhat lliey might be of use in the thrill- j ing capture of a pOiaio peddler. 1 Tho lelephone bell at beadq|jarteri
rang vehemently shortly after Dunbar
reported for duty and he answered, I The shrill voice ol a woman, whoaa I name the ollicer neglected to note in I his excitement rela.ed ^he atory of a I irau.saciiun with a "man who sold a j bushel of potatoes ut $1.40," wblcb in
reality v^as only half a bushel. Dunbar was com teous .to the wo- I man. He assured her that he would : "have the man before noon." And it i was then that our hero dunned the i aforemeuiioned mackinaw and cap j and sailed forth to meet a chauffeur j who was awaiting al the curb alone. I The automobile was moving at about ' twenty miles an hour as it atarted
south from the Meirick Road. Dun- I bar was siill reclining in the tonneau. , As It chugged along, the chauffeur re- i du(ing his speed somewhat, tbe full
rear view of a peddler's wagon hove in
sight.
"That's me luan," observed the of¬ flcer. Again the car waa driven faster.
It soon came abreast of the wagon in
wbiph three men were tiding. "W'hatchegot thero?" asked Dunbar. "Potatoes," replieil the driver, "they
are$1.40 a bushel. Want somc 7" "Sure," said the pollcorjan, "a buab-
el." Tho transaction waa only partly
completed when there w'aB a complaint
from Dunbar. "That's not a bushel of potatoea,"
he shouted, "you told mo a He." "1 say It Is," reiurned the peddler. "Come with me," snapped Dunbar, al the same timo taking a Trm bold on the coal lapel of John Klelnleln, of 37 -ProBpect street, Brooklyn, with whom he was doing bualnesa. Tbe peddler was taken Into the automobile and to headQuarUis, where Dunbar
one talent to aspire to the standard." of the man with len talents.
."RuskIn tran.slaied his taougbts in¬ to modern life. He declared that a thing Is bpautiful on the outside when it is beautiful on the InsiJe. If you
(amp Fire Girls, and .Miss Ruth Price of the First Baptist Church of Brool*- l..n gave an address on "Camp Fire twirls." "Boy Scouts Work" was the sibject of an address by the Rev. Ed- V ard J. Burlington, rector of the Ba- I
The estimate of Hugh G. Dickinson of Woodmere, to turnlBh all materials 1 charged him with Urcony l>«fore Po- and construct foHrteen catch basins \ "^'^ Justice Clinton M. Flint Dunbai
and lay 2 600 feet of twelve Inch pipe on Broadway, Woodmere, for the sum of $1,551.64 was accepted.
carry your living up to beauty you'll tylon Episcopal Church. There was have the greatest of fine arts." j mu.sic on gospel bells by the R« v. C.
I Dr. Hillis classified society. He
; said soldiers, physicians, teachers.
i judges and ministers represented foui
j wage earning classes whose employ
Rhodes on Trial Today \^^^^ ^^ 'of » "ving only.
The trial of Milea Rhodes, one of the The lecture was tnthuslaBtlcally re-
ex-Jailers Indicted In connection wltn . ceived, applause often Interrupting the
the orgies laat December ia being tried , speaker. It ^a^ K^ven under the aus
today before S
F". W. Ahrena.
The evening session was devoted to exercises by the Rev. Lewis F. Wa' l.ice of the Trinity Baptist Church.
i Addresses were made by the Rev.
i Avery A. Shaw of Emmanuel Churct on "Horizon," and by the Rev. .Maur¬ ice Ambrose Levy of the Greene Ave
Let Contract for Lynbrook Apartmenta N. .M, Boyajain Brothers, of Lyn¬ brook, have lel a contract lo J. ('. Lyons Sons Comp iny, of 30 East For¬ ty.second street, Manhattan, for tho erection of a two story hollow Ule and ^ measures came to Freeport and awors stucco slore and partment house, 20< out a further complaint against Klein- 60 feet in Oakland avenue in that rll- leln. The peddler will be rearrested lage. Joseph A. McCarroU, of 3 West if bia release is aecured( and the ca««
was siiJI wearing the mackinaw and cap.
Klelnleln was convicted of the charge and jj'ven the option of paying a $25 fine or spending twenty five dayi In the county jail at Mineola. Not having the L'loney be went to jail, bis frlenda returning to Brooklyn to look for the money.
Following the arraignment. Prank A. Wood, County Sealer of Weights and
Patrolman John Dunbar, looking very chic in a much abbreviated cap' aud a very gaudily striped mackinaw rode through South Ocean avenue, Freeport, al precisely ten o'clock Wednesday morning in the tonneau of a big touring car. In bin dlaguia* no one—uot even Chief of Police Ro- No chp.rge j land .M. Lamb or Captain Darenberg— I would or could havo recognized him. liis lace beamed as a boy's; bis cloae¬ ly cropped light colored mustache wa« scarcely distinguishable. He looked for all the world like an overgrown
upreme Court JusUce I P'^ea of the Ladiea' Foreign Mlaalon j °"e BapUat Church on "In tbe World 1 Twenty-ninth street. Manhattan. ar%. brought to tbe attention of the QraaA j o- 1 ary Society oX the cbwtK land lor the WorW." I the arcbit«:ta. jiury. ^^ 1
