{ title: 'Nassau County review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1898-1921, March 04, 1921, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1921-03-04/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1921-03-04/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1921-03-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1921-03-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Long Island Library Resources Council
The Observer-Post ■ Thw Paper Amalgamated With the ROCKVILLE CENTRE OBSERVER-POST AND HEMPSTEAD INQUIRER Hempstead Inquirer in this Paper Combined and Better Than Ever Official Paper, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921 VoL X X IV , N o . 1 0 $300,000 SCHOOL BOND ISSUE WINS IN HEMPSTEAD VOTE OCEAN SIDE VOTES $110,000 BONDS FOR SCHOOL HOUSE CALL G. CHARLES GOERING AS STUDENT PASTOR OF ST. PETER’S, AT BALDWIN Bnldwln, M arch 4.—St. P e ter’s L u th eran C h u rch a t a regularly called oon- Pablic Session Proposal Finish Building Is Easily Carried Ocean Hide, M arch 4>-F*ifly taxpayers gathered at the High School Tuesday night to vote on a $110,000 Iwrnd !,*ue ' \ - y \ for a new s.hool building QtUlut form e r ^ ^ t l o n a m e eting Monday evening P.ulson tract. Terrell avenue. F e b ruary 28 extended a unnm b tou, call mi r, , 1 . r,. „ i 1 to G. Charles OoennK, senior s tudent of to fivl d to C th T g • Mt- A,r>- L u them \ ^ m l n a r y . PhUade. The Hoard 'of Education was, th u s »*»*. **.. to assum e charge on J w r e 1 I , * , . lAA . , , it Is liopeti th a t Mr. G o e n n ^ will ac- authorized tt*> faeue )>110.000 m bonds, in . .. ^ . t ? . t , , , . , .,,1 oept the <’fUl and enter upon his duties : twelve Installment*. The first tw o will ' . .. . - - I __ _ A * after graduation in May. Tho student C O M H i n E E R E P O R T C E 1 S O . K . ^ t L , « , » ------ . J u ly I. 192- 1013 inclusive and hear hlH coin,ng ag:lin next gu „<iay to con- Board of Education L'rgeti to A bide b y ’ Interest a t six per cent. duct Sunday School io the afternoon K ceow m endation T h a t C o n tract ffo The ^<x>l to to be built a t the w est ftt 2 30 and ^ even_ 'A w a r d e d For F n rom p lctcl P a rt of end-rf Ocean Side M any residents Iv-, af „ 45 Membera and frlendR m g near the east b o ^ id a ry of Rockville , a r e (,or(llal1y ,pvited to thp Centre In the vicinity of Terrell avenue | fo give thn RtU(lent pasttir hearty welcome., H igh School H em p stead, M arch 4.—A mecUpg of citizens, called to hear the report of tho com m ittee appointed a t the school m e eting hist D o e«nber to investigate the high school construction and recom m e n d th e best course to pursue In com- ] plating tho bulldlog, voted Tuesday night to approve th e $200,000 bond j issue to be. voted upon at a meeting of the voters of the district railed for | M arch 7. There w ere nearly 300 a t the are In the will serve. School D istrict w hich this ' The Toting People's Bible Class | m e ets a t 7 o’clock before th e Sunday j evening sei-vlecK. The choir will m e et ! a t the home of Miss D o ra Grimm , VVed- j needay evening, M arch 9. M arch 7. m e r e w ere nearly auu a t tn e . . , , , , . /-.i meeting amt th e ayf« were very Lirgeiy i Unbelievable llltreatment t harged in Hempstead Case Tried In tltc m a jority. This action w as taken after the re port of tile com m ittee w hich had made th e Investigation had been read by Charles K. J’atterson, ojialrm an. YOUNG GIRL BEATEN; brotherconv ! ctedstr 1 ke compels POSTPONEMENT OF TABLET DEDICATION at Mineola , Mineola, M arch 4 —In tho trial and I The m e eting, on motion of Theodore Potlvi,.Uoi!i on Tllesdny, of Vincent del received the report y tl th gt(,fnno or v'incent Stevens, ns he is I known, In ,t h e County Court was un it. Itipaom, tlianks to tl>e com mittee, approved the recom m endations and ordered it sent Rockville Centre, M arch 4,—Inability of the m a n u facturers to deliver the memofisd tablet, has compelled the i t ;;\':\\\\’ — . r.: ------ , , I B oard of T rustees to postpone the un to the Board of Kduchtlon. Then a m o -! ‘\ t.a !.e_------------------------. ‘1 .‘V.?™™? . veiling ceremonies Indefinitely. lion of A r th u r H. Phillips to approve the proposed bond Issue w as enrried. Sum m ed up, th o action of the m e e t ing m e a n s tluit It Is believed th a t the HEMAN HURT; MANY OVERCOME AT3A.MCAU Chief Curiey ef Rockville Cenbe Dept., Accidentally Struck by Hose Nozzle in Smoked-FUled HaUway— Jimmy Ronalds Suf fers Cut finger— Ames Home on Maple Avenne, Formerly WaUace Residence, Damaged to Extent of Abont $3,000. KILLED BY SHOT ON TROLLEY; INWOOD MAN IS ACCUSED Inwood, Mt-rch 4.—P a s sengers on a i street car bound from F a r Rockaway to Jam a ica, w e re panic-stricken yester day w h en ono of two m e n w h o had been quarreling, suddenly drew a reivol- : ver and shot and killed the other. The dead m a n w as Rudolph Benzler o f . B uffalo. The m a n held as his slayer gave his immo as W e lfred Reisling of Inwood. Mrs. Benzler, wife of the slain m a n . witnessed tfie\ shooting. ♦r of a child so revolting as to be alm o st I Tho ov(lnt waa to havo tn k tn pllinp » -NesA.iSSMSkjSS'’ *•,n ,h' ; unbelievable, sister of the young m a n convicted. She ___ _ t.,1 . ..... C . . \ , . , . . ,U.. home at Hudson w h ere she Is being ,„f wnllll, hA position next .Monday, However, thi mooting urge.t th a t tho Board of Education proceed along tho lines of Iho recom m endations of tho special coin- tau g h t th a t she may be-able to onre for herself later In life. The. boy convicted was rem anded to mitten, w h ich hi*e th a t the 'building be, ^ seitio n ^ on S a l u ^ Z 7 S $ a £ S Z S n: t r e v e s t , T d y - W !>r^ n £ . Chapm an, S. D. veed $306,Oud, and th a t it be done by let would be delivered in time, it lias not come The trustees will not set anoth e r date until the tablet is delivered. This ia the second tim e the cerem o n y has had tr> he postponed. I v . C. agent, was called as the state's contract \ w itnes In the prosecution of her brother D uring the discussion, J. J. A. Rogers i in 1|p‘l of her ,'wn f“ , ‘‘Pr mlg,lt suggested th a t the present Board of ,l=p\ hc'' ,)a,turfl1 pi'otPC.to . , afl Education or some of them ought to , The lit tie four eenyear-M ,! y.rl so resign and let a new set of men handle «m a » ^a t be head barely showed above j he second $800.000. H e had the her Questioned w tutfier or not f i * * * ® ” ^ l* l!h ‘l‘, L W I W W „L.; drudgery in the household, of similar | a c ts of violence by her foster f a ther and of serious crime, by her brother. Rosem ary said she had been made the of tiie com mittee had signed the port reed by Mr. Patterson, a type ’ w ritten copy of w hich had been given to him by Mr. Patterson. At this point, A rthur L. Nichols, Ar MR. AND MRS. WALTER SCOTT WEDDED JUST 24 YEARS Rockville Center, M arch 4—‘’Con gratulations from the Observer Bunch” U with flower a, to Mrs. W a lter ty 'ott of 27 Irvin g P lace, la s t Friday evening, F e b ruary 2a. W a lter w as as m u c h surprised and pleased as was his better half. W a lter, covered w ith Ink, wrinkle- browed and hustling, w as w o rking at H. Phillips and Charles I*. P ray | ,’L1 “ o p n '/' o-.V.ro'V. ,Vr! !u i MOrts of ,hc ofTlile w h en he rem a rked,” This Is a in succession and denounced the 1 , . k ..... b,,, , 0 VeeD u,, fine way to celebrate your twenty- apparent attack s ol Mr. Rogers upon tasks a n d th a t nnall.v. un.ible to l I f u rtb vvedding unnlvcrs irv ” the Integrity of the mem b ers of the the unequal struggle longer, had run f0^ t „bunch„ Board of Education and of the commit- aUy‘ ' h , , a i tholl\ h t so too and forw lth proceeded toe. Their rem a rks were received w ith ' slic said she had l een beaten w in a com mem o rate the occasion loud nvmlause hv th e people horsew hip and exhibited a scar on her to com mem o rate the occasion, louu applause y n peoi’“ : _ ____ , h„ Hlalp claimed was three A letter of appreciation and thanks Mr PhilllnA naked tho chair to insist Arm, which the stale claimed w as three * <n * -i M i. i nim p s askea xnc cnair to insist; t . g an(l whlch partly encircled camc to the new sfiaper office next day, her a rm . She had fourteen scars on her m arked in real proof reqder’.s style and th a t the speakers talk to .motions u n d i incheH long and which partly encircled £ j stop interrupting others. her arm . She had fourteen scars on her ™ ed Tho full report of the committee | left arm and two on her head Inflicted ^ ^ l|” gm \ ue feel,ng’ fqllowfl: To the Qualified Voters of ' by a shovel and School testified. rolling pin, it was body’s happy. Now every- Rockville Centre, M arch 4.—^One nuin was InJuretl, th r e e were overcome by smoke a n d about $3,000 d am age done, by fire in the home of Charles H. Ames, 117 M aple at'enue, early W ednesday. The house v a n form e rly th e norne of Edwin W . W allace, candidate for Village President. Ames w a s te a ofliy occupant of the house. His wife is In Philadelphia with her sister who Is ill. He retired at 10:30 and awoke hours afterw a rd w ith the feeling of suffocation from smoke. He w ent through a front window to the porch roof. His cries of fire w ere heard in the home of L. L. Davis, 112 .Maple avenue, directly opposite. The alarm was Bounded a t 3:35 a. m. Police Sergeant K iivlier and P a trol m a n Frost, first on the scene, shouted to Ames not to Jump. Reliance Hose Company soon drew up. A r t .Smith, extinguisher in hand, forced the front door and tried to timend the stairs to assist Ames. H e came staggering out n few m inutes later, overcome, and fell headlong on the lawn. Ho quickly re- Milton S traus, of the Defenders, also made an attem p t to reach Ames. He dropped and was dragged out by Adam frehr. L a ter Harold Russ suffered from the effects of smoke. Adam F e h r was saved from the sam e fate by a smoke E u rekas arrived and Jim m y Hicks nimbly ascended n u p l d e r and assisted Ames to safety, \iee rem ainder of the Fire D e iw rtm e n t had arrived by this time. Chief Curley took charge, detail ing Chief Wood to the front of the house, Chief W a term a n to the w est side and interior while he took personal charge of the east side. The fire apparently started beneath the fireplace on the first floor. It ate its w ay through the flooring and across to the centre partition. Creeping up between the walls, It spread under the floor of the second story and between the walls and w e a ther boards. Rense smoke poured from all parts of the house. All firemen who w e n t to work suffered more or less from the smoke. A fter fighting the flames nearly an VILLAGE PRESIDENT DUNN OUT AND AROUND AGAIN Rockville Centre, M arch 4.—M orley K. I D u n n , I ’resident of the Village, who has I been suffering from grip, w as able to I get out for a short tim e Tuesday. He ! contem p lates returning to-business this ' -> ---------- AUTOMOBILE HAS BRIEF RESPITE FROM “HOSPITAL” Freeport, M arch 4—The case of F r a n k Chapm an vs. Jesse Rrunrtagp, botli of Baldwin, who figured In a sm n shup a t M errick road and C h u rch street, Sunday w as (-ailed in court on Tuesday aftrenoon and adjourned until M arch 11. George M orton Levy appeared for B rundage and Sidney Rwezey for Chap m a n . Following the accident Sunday Brundage took his car to a Baldwin garage to have It repaired and on Tues day he called for it- As he w as backing out of the garage C u rtis Brail of F r e e p o rt came along M errick road driving a chassis. His steering wheel came off and his car crashed into the B rundage mchine. so th a t it w a s necessary to take it back Into the garage to undergo fu rth e r re at will. \1 am sure the people of this county are in favor of real police protection. \ I t seems to me th a t a separate coun ty polite is the only feasible plan and 1 think it cun be established at a not ton heavy expense. T believe it will good Investm ent for the county. “I have a very definite idea a s to how ^------------------------------------------------------------- it should be formed but t have not gone Hour, Chief Curley showed effects of into the legal angles of w h at would be inhaling smoke a n d , though Wobbly, w as required to put it into practice, fhbt able to come to the ground by a ladder, j could he worked out. He was accidentally struck n e a r his | \i would create the office of eounlv right eye w ith a nozzle In the dark. He superintendent of police by proper Dgis- suffered from nausea b u t continued at Uttion. 1 do not like the name of coin- work until the fire w as extinguished, m issioner of public safely because iv. two hours after the alarm had been (ii,> minds of m a n y fpeople th a t does not sounded. menn th a t he is a police officer. W h ile w o rking w ith Chief Wood, -T h e act creating the olficer would Jim m y Ronalds, of^the A lerts, suffered j provide for the opppolntm enl ot tin PEOPLE NEED COUNTY POUCE; JUDGE SMITH EXPLAINS SHY Distinguished Jurist Declares Himself For Sepa rate Peace Officers; Force Under Its Own Su perintendent and Wholly Divorced From ^ n y Existing Agencies—Puts Approximate Cost of Organization, Equipment and Maintenance For First At Upwards of $50,00# Mineola, March 4.—County Judge Lewis J. Smith, in an interview with a representative of the Nassau County Review, declared that the solution of the policing problem of this coun ty, in his opinion, is the formation of a separate and distinct county police force. He suggested that such a force, as is re quired, could be inaugurated and maintained at an expense, for tjie first year, of approximately $50,000 or a little more. The opinion of Judge Smith, in this matter very important to the people of the county, was askfd because he seemed, at; the recent meeting of interested county and village officials to have very definite ideas as to what real solution could be found to protect Nassau County from raids of the lawless who fear no one and who come and go throughout the county almost a deep r u t pn the left fore finger. Wood 'Bum . j,!* q^intant,., from wan a t the top of the ladder w ith a tin c u t ter In Ms hand. The ladder swayed and Wood, to prevent him self from fall- ng, dropped the im p lem ent with a warn* Ing shout. It struck Ronalds. Cliff M acEvoy took him to Dr. Higgins, in the Chief’s ear. The wound w as dress ed. Ronalds came /hack and w as excus ed from active duty. The w e a ther w as foggy w ith sharp frost in the air. M any of the \boys” petltlve civil service Hat. It would pro vide th a t the m a n to head tills body, as well as/those under him should have certain physical qualifications before they are eligible to take the mental “The s u p e rintendent of police m u s t be at least 25 years old and not more than 55. He m u s t he a t least 6 feet 11) inches in height and weighing IfiO pounds. The reason for those qualifications is that were not w arm ly clad. htl. Wallace. ,ln ypgtandlng man. ■ h e r till being himself a fireman, after the iite was | eq Uu]t |ias U11 advantage as a. police under control, had his faniiD prepaic olficer over a sm all m a n in his very up- gallon after gallon of h o t coffee an(l | p earance. H e m u s t lie sound physicahy. m a n y sandwiches, drank ravenously! The ‘‘boys’’ a te. and D istrict No. 1 Town of H em pstead, j Rogers denied he bad whipped her. N a s sau Cunty, N, Y. ' I He adm itted his own conviction tor get- 1 \The Comm ittee us appointed a t th o , thig money under false pretences and la s t m e eting of th e D istrict held D e c - 1 said he w as m a rried sh n rtb a t te r he ; emlx-r 16th, 1820, to confer w ith t h e ! was released. Board of Education ot said D istrict In | Mrs. Rogers had made the sam e de- the m a tter of an additional appropri- nlals and Mrs. Eleanor H ayes, sister ol atlon to oOtnplete th e H em pstead High M rs. R o g e r s . testified th a t sin, didn t School building, herew ith subm it the know the child had soars on her arm s , following report, and head. : ‘‘The com mittee ha* examined the I In his sum m a tion of the case Mr. plans and Inspected th e building ami | Edw ards did not spare Rogers nor the m ade careful but not analytical study 1 home from w hich the child came. He . of billfl, vouchers, w a rrants, books and ; w ent over the testim o n y brought out i m inutes connected w ith the m a tter o f : and dwelt on the miseries of the little ^ the -High School building. The b ills,! “Cinderella\ In a m a n n e r th a t moved ! vouchers and w a rrant# and system of : the hardened habitues of the court. j paym e n ts and account ore kept in a | It is said tho defense plans an appeal i system a tic m a n n e r and we have no on the ground th a t they w ere denied criticism to m ake ot sam e so far as we ! the right ot exam ination by medical : have gone. i men. “In the m a tter ot coats of budding ! —— -♦ ----------------- - m a terial we liave had no authority and j (;ct TPK DAILY REVIEW from year funds to m a k e an exhaustive invest!- j dealpr Monday, March 7. gallon, bu t have availed ourselves of | __________ + such Inform ation us we w ere able to secure for com parison of prices, and w ith a few exceptions are advised th a t said prices w ere secured by competitive bids and the lowest bid wan accepted. \W o recom mend t h a t the building bo | completed according to the present came to light, on MonjJgy to swell the TWO MORE ROBBERIES; ONE NETS $450 IN CASH Mineola, M arch 4.-—Two robberies total of sim ilar crimes throughout Nas- 1 sau County. At Farm lngdale railroad station $4R0 In cash and $232 in checks were taken. From a garage tn W e stbury automo- j bile tires and o ther things ot value were X THINK BOOTLEG POISON KILLED GARDEN CITY MAN plans and specifications a t a cost not to exceed the sum ot $306,000.00 as stated by Mr, Blbley th e architect. If a bond be given to Insure the com plet ion of sam e for this am o u n t. B u t your com m ittee has eerie as doubts th a t it can be flnlabed for true am o u n t based i stolen.x | | upon Inform ation considered reliable. The robbery In F a r m ln g d a le ^ J “W e are oppoeed to the balance of I covered by a com m uter, who saw tho th e work being done on a cdst plue station door wide open at 6 o'clock and baals and therefore etrongly recom mend the Interior of the place littered, th s t com p etitive bide be secured for ; The safe w as open. It has been strip- the completion of th e work, unless th e lied of Its valuables. There w ere no present agent# will agree to finish th e i m a rks of violence on It. E n trance was building under a contract for the price gained through a window. m e n tioned by the architect and furnish i — - ---------- 4 ----------------- l the necessary bond! \W e fu r th e r recommend th a t the com pensation of the architect for the balmiqe of th e w o rk also fees already , , > paid, be tak e n from the appropriation G arden City, M arch 4.—Ulysses S. Ad as It la a p a r t o t building construction klnt1 colored, of this place was found and not from the genetiU fur.d as has dylng in a N o rw a y Sn Now York Wcd- t* e u done, and fu r th e f th a t he be paid; needay. He died before medical aid a Halt fee for his entire eervtces w hich i could reach him and w ithout m alting shall n e t total m o re than twenty-flve a statem e n t. thousand dollars w h en the building has I Tho theory of the New York police ds been completed. | th a t Adkins had been drinking some \Y our com m ittee tak e s this opportun-, -bootleg” liquor and w as poisoned. Ity to th a n k th e m e m b ers of the Board i- H ls diamond ring, valued a t $80b, a n d of Education. Superintendent of # considerable sum In cash were Schools, th e A rchitect, and M eeera Kir- missing. win * E s ta b r o o l^ th e agents, for the ...... .........a - , ........... . very courteous treatm e n t received dur- Get THE DAILY REVIEW from your tog th o c o u r e e e < J n v W l » t i o n a n d We: dM ,er Mondey, Mareh 7. aleo believe the H igh School Building! ____ If completed will be s vahif.ble and i ■atisfaotory addition to our school pro- - ' BENZOMINT feg Pertiee. | Tbs SeseuSebte UooeeSold remedy, fee erne \Respectively Submitted, Charles R. throet sad tonsllttls. Mom oonTenleok ter Patterson, W alter R. Janes, IS. P. The Daily Review of Nassau County Succeeding and including all features of the weekly N a s s a u C o u n ty R e v ie w Amalgamated with HEMPSTEAD INQUIRER and SOUTH SIDE OBSERVER-POST WILL BE PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON ON AND AFTER M O N D A Y , M A R C H 7th, 1921 NEWS OF NASSAU COUNTY will be of first importance; with it General Telegraph News of the world Every Afternoon ' i a t Your Newsdealer’s or leave your order for delivery at your home by carrier at REVIEW OFFICE ........ . ................. .. .......... .................. . .............. Main Street, Freeport INQUIRER OFFICE ......... .. ................................................. Main Street, Hempstead OBSERVER BUILDING................................................................ . Rodm B e Centre ' He m u s t have an Sth tirade educa tion i of its equivalent. A H igh School edu j cation would be better. Me mu. i huvi this because it to essential that he he ! able to describe things and he able t 1 I express w h a t he has seen or heard, i \The act should define his appoint- l m e n t by the Board of Supervisors, after (he has passed hls exam inations, or som< ! o ther body of w h ich the district attonv.:, | shall he a m e m b er. The act should also | define his duties plainly, give Ids the ! p o w er to organize and direct his county ; police force w ithin certain limitations | w hich shall apply as to th e am o u n t he I shall spend for salaries for ollicers and if we had the county police fovi u. They village policeman did not worl with the county police people o' Ids vlft.igv would \e r y soon w a n t to know why. “The superintendent ul polu-'e wnflTd educate the people to ’phone In it re port of th e crime immediately it was learned Instead of wallin:. until the next m o rning and In th a t .vuy the coopera-. lion of the averu - viu> i would bo secured also. “Above oil other things- the superin tendent of police musi. dw o ic Ida whole tinte to the work of policing the county.\ the num b e r of men to be employed, be yond which lim itations he shall not go unless authorized by the Supervisors. \H e ought to have control of the motorcycle officers of the county as they now exist and he should have complete control of his men. Unless he is not absolute in hls power you limit Ills use fulness. \H e can then be held responsible to the people of the county for the safety of all, so ta r as it is hum anly possible His men shall be responsible to him alone and he shall have power to re move them after charges have been pre ferred against them and they have had fair trial. \Above all else hls force should be Independent of all other police agencies of the county. Including the sheriff and his force. “ I think a sm all force would be adr | q u a te a t the beginning. Foeeibly 25 i men would do, Including themotorcyclc | officers now employed. This could in- (elude the superintendent undtw o lieuten- I a n ts who would work w ith him. eacli | s ta n d ing duty in eight hour shifts. If ] they could not do their own clerical | work, as It was done for years in New York City, by the m a n a t the desk a clerk could be Had for them . That i some sidecars and possibly automobile: a detafi. They could,have motorcycles of the popular m a k e or they could ust cars of other de|>artmentH. for tbeh work would be largely at night. 'They m u st have a telephone systen w ith a central at-th e court house or tin superintendent’s office so th a t men ot post could be reached at short nolle, and so th a t men on duty could report .from various booths a t stated times ! \Moet of these men would be on dut> a t nlgbt for th a t to the tim e when mu#' of the Crimea In our county are com 1 m ltted. In the event of a crime the 1 'phone could be used and headquarter# 1 apprised of w h a t had taken place. Wor- would be flashed beck to the men or ! poet and they would be on w atch oi go to the scene of the crime as required 1 All avenues of escape could be closed we could work w ith the New York Cit) , police departm e n t and fast oars carrvin: liandlts would be a p p rehended cither b> ' o u r men or thoee of the neighboring forces. \The talk of legislation to get cooper ation from village police forces now to not sound. The cooperation would come FRED FULTON WINS BOUT wrm EASE Championship B\Jt Preserved To Wes Wee Barton As Coloied Welterweight— Good Card Fred Fulton had no trouble m 'd i s posing of Mike <’arisuil In tho second round of their :-- hc iul.-d la round bout Monday e\ .mlug ai the Auditorium. F u lto n had e, i’i> tli I i I h —own eciy and punched Caif-on at will, lie look the count c#f nine Iw co in the first round and soon after :im eeomi open ed, a uaighu 'fill to the face ended the battle. Wee Wee B a rton, colored, won the decision and the gold licit from I'harii# Smith in a 15 round bout that w ent the limit. The autorium presented the belt for the colored w elter weight cham p ionship. Joe Rider won a. technical K. O. over flpt ' I ’etcison in Ihe 3rd round of their 10 round bout, W a lter Thompson ’won the decision over Bill Wt .-i in 6 rounds, Eddie Forbes was back in the role ot referee and received a royal welcome. Grover W a lsh and Jim D eavitt were judges. • N ext Monday, M arch 7, the Freeport Auditorium will offci an exoeptinoiilly good boxing card when the Madison Square G arden Favorite Billy Marlowe, from Rockaway, will box 12 rounds against New York’s slur perform e r, Johnnie Huizlierg. These boys are the best In th e ir division and this bout Is bound to be fireworks from sta r t to finish. A n o ther interesting 8 round go will be between R alph Kelly and Ned Cowler. evenly i weighted and both ai:- _gre rive. This to bound to be a eeneu- • • e O y ster Ba> colored bfiv Lee W lllets, who has been shown hero successfully will have hid hands full tail- Ing care of Kid W hite of Now York. Happy E g a n of Lynhrobk will try to redeem hls homo tow n s local standing by taking the m e asure of J a c k M,c?>MUy of H em p stead who recently lieal Young Scott for local honors. NO CONTEST IN ELECTION FOR HEMPSTEAD OFFICIALS H em p stead. M arch 3,—W ith but ono ticket In the field, the village election In Hempstead prom ises to be tam e. Tho mo ticket nom inated contains tljo mmes of H o w ard H. Brower for presi dent, Thom as P. Taylor and E nest C. ■luncko for trustees, F rank M ortllng for treasu rer, and Charles E. Akloy, lr„ for collector. Mr. B row er is at present a trustee, llr. M uncke la a form e r trustee, and Messrs. M a rtllng and Akl< v are present noum b ents of the offices) for which they are candidates. ,, The ohk# contest #H be over placing the soldiers’ isivl sailors’ monum ent til Fultor, Pork, tho Cham ber of Commerco being lined up against the preaent Poord of Truetees on tbo question of w h ether or not the nam e of the Cham ber of Commerce shall appear on th# •ablet on the monum ent. DAYUGHT SAVING REP EAL ASSURED BY SENATE VOTE Albany. M arch 4.—Thn repeat of day light saving tn this stole We# assured yesterday, when the, Senate passed tho B e tts B ill, 27 to 22. The bill Is cow up to Governor Miller, who will elgn it, at, It Is a pet ty m eas ure. wj r®