The evening world. Newspaper, July 4, 1908, Page 8

LK HACKETT Sy OR A DIOR BY MISS MANNERING t $$$ ____—_. _ Former Matinee Idol Served With | ie Papers in Suit of the Actress | BE. on Eve of His Departure for Europe. 4 THE EVENING WORLD, ‘Theatrical Stars Involved in Divorce Suit; Their Love Scene in “The Walls of Jericho SATURDAY, JULY 4,1908. » TANMANY FAILS TO RITAT UP AT | With Big Chiefs Away for Convention the Braves Show Little Spirit. BRYAN SENDS A LETTER His Gets More Cheers Than | Peerless One's. | case saree ans | | arouse the patriotism and enthusiasm it iy F ‘ . * , lof the audience that oniy half filled H ‘ollowing swiftly upon the departure to Europe of James K. | ; i ig y upot dep. pe of James | Tammany Hail to-day, and several of i Hackett, the actor, and for many seasons one of our premier matinee them almost floated away their clothes 1 fdols, comes the announcement that his wife, Mary Mannering, has sued | inithelr efforia: Bul the)itde chiete’ end him for divorce. The couple, whe ; ‘ braves were not there, and the sptrit | i im for divorce. The couple, whose marriage eleven years ago was one | of the oceasion seemed to be marooned | of the real romances of the stage, have lived apart for a year in the sub-cellar. } i ) WIR. & MRS. JATTES HACKETT. Th: divorce suit was in cont . iy are : | Acting Grand Sachem George F. | at a divorce suit was in contemplation has long been gossip in 1% (THE WALI ef JERICHO) in fi ac thaniaderend pay | j 4 ; ‘ c cS “|| cae Scannell opened the Independence Day | ; theatrical circles, but neither Mr. Hackett nor Miss Mannering would a eageees ace aia z Re DeR =: a programme by reading messages from admit that their domestic troubles were about to be taken into court. Murphy, Bryan, Croker, Gov. Johnson, f ; : é ‘ + DWENTNY, Minnesota, and a dozen others, Mr. | Their lawyers have just as vigorously denied the fac pers HE EVE ; We oe ; i ) J Et as Vig ly ed the fact that papers had Y EVENING WORLD Scannell made an imposing figure on) been drawn and that Miss Mannering would ask for a divorce on statu- Yo 9 o the plattorm by means of his lofty eilk | tory grounds. | lvl \ 49 Vl DY oe hat, whish he cocked at a rakish angle F )\ { C ner his left eye. There were some | An Evening World reporter saw Miss| and the child ts now with Miss Man-| 4 way 7] e Ag CeIn CO uRiereat theta ‘i bs cke 8 secured the O O) bt glued on, ° Just as she returned from the Atlantic rehts to a dramatic version of Elinor ‘ By Ernest L. Crandall, ¢ q fastly at its original angle throughout Transport Line pler, whence her sis: G “Three Weeks," in wi havla D lO) ‘ Thal teativities ter, Mrs, HN. Stroud, had salled for €Xpected to star next fal! 2 Former Civil Service Examiner, & { q ee Plunkitt. St i Home. England on the Minneapolis. The deau- | James K flackett had been charming s 0 unki aye a . ried and nervous, She said in reply | $0n8. when Mary Mannering joined the —_—-__ - hand, among them William Dalton, the to inquiries about her divorce suit: Lyceum (Company and appeare h 3s y H s responsible, not we, for naming oldest district leader of Tammany Hall | ¥ him in “The itp of Leones! Sha esson V0. i+. these gentlemen in such ¢loge proxim- + Sy BIGAKitt, whol Tt Is true that I have begun a sult |Was a young and unknown English eri, LOCK of Kiel’s Hair Is Clipped —== t ‘ Heoalis| Soa eenalen Gegraes BARU paral ane for divorce against my huehand, James | but When she stepped into the role of air Is Clipper wilted Call: was a delegate to a Democratic conven- XK. Hackett, and that I desire a legal wondrous na ag instant hit. Her Of, and His Wife Falls Court Atten dan ic schools; tion held in Tammany Hall forty years) @eparation trom him, This matter is |trous eves, ninos eek ee rag arse ue ee BES Valle Ire U) ss ‘ ; encitY eM. ago, when Horatio Seymour was nom- not new to my personal friends, who lithe and slender figure not only cap- ina Fai Urey oe red with. at inated for the Presidency. The Senator] well understand my position, But Te. |quued the public’ but for t Na Faint / ite and Ped: |has attended every other Democratic cline absolutely to discuss the subject Gis art apie ersseoshett 8 | pat rs; consuls of @ foreign na-| national convention since then, but dN for publication in the newspapers. For | Love at Firat Sight editors and reporters of daily Not feel strong enough to make the Gil particulars I refer you to my 1aw-| The couple me fee 1 Wilirm Kiel, of and regulariy | journey to Denver this year. | yer, Mr Wilder,” lehiearaale and betmre ther 1 a 4 nay and off: Although none of the faithful got up “Is it true,” Miss Mannering was of Leonie” ‘began its season's t ; duct and shouted in thelr usual Fourth of ca “that a prominent actress who Bar Gree eee aeeee gd. bes ie has bee : nota July form to-day the reading of a cable | as played throughout the last season |riags both Hackett and Miss Manne ss " \ Svar talearach gram from Richard Croker stirred a on Broadway {is named in your sult?” jing Prelate thet mey had Keds ay ia OF press assoc fanen few old-timers to bound from. their) nto h other yes jovec f stea ‘ ‘ f; Declines to Name Woman. — [they had justiied tie Revert Wech 2 ‘ actually. employ with @ fair imitation of @ battle) Miss Mannering covered her face with |2ets style of romance ty loving at F kctually emg her hands for a moment and shook |BUY they kept th eee S honorably dis he former chteftain sent this greet. | with nervousness, ‘Then #he sala with |themeelves. throvghou if s i Hanh ance a @ dramatic gesture: “Courtship of Leoni 1 wit nel (aa atone “Keep allve the flame of Mherty | “T cannot talk about that, You must |{Rar auciences by, n g | not serve con cele) ened Genle | go and see my lawyer. Please don't |iove making. They v é tions." talk to me about this awful thing.” — [May, but did nor make mar ; h : Next in order was the reading of this Concerning her plans for the summer, )age Dubie until the following Jan- BW 1 of six men. e World | message from Charles Francis Murphy: Miss Mannering said that she would|” ‘Hackett was born In this city and pad i , i probably remain in and around New| was graduated from the City College Kiet, ne ex» Municipal Court Juries, Partial Exemption. ecralatil York all summer, as she expected to| before he thought of becoming an s chair t n inicipal court a jury ts not | There is also ar r partial exemp good wishes for the fitting observa- ag ‘with Daniel Froh.| #ct0F His most notable successes ha a edded F : tho lithe Gorimlaninne ; i : ena) eoeanoment eh Den eron | 64th ty romantic and thrilling “pl : ; ea BGT Ce) ILI) 0 Paveton HOBSAE De BUI ARIEL MAY: man {in August. She was going to} where he would swiftly turn from | aula bbiols urts, Mos’ there | Westchester with her ttle girl to| making to the duello, It got the th j ann ‘ ciate s One's Greeting. the Fi nee girls up on thelr toes to seuateN Y Willam Jennings Bryan contribute Gpend the Fourth, Hackett pour forth his burning arty tha donewing: ad That the actress was suffering from! raptures In one act and then mow : s ax rae al hee, F @ severe neryoule strain was manifest, bd deal) of enemies in the nex ‘ nh feere tat prea goniants already paid that her sister's departure to|A® slaughterer of villains and love ands waiter le aut F 5 ATG EO Gry Gemeente: en route te England had been a great dlow to her | Maker he has no peer |He protest: rarer een ete he alec amen m Bias eueG Convention lll prevent cipal ec he pleadi A acecptance trust that your @s she had leaned on Mrs Stroud Parted as Co-Stars. was loade TWEE MRO A Leona jescan meeting may not only stimulate those throughout her troubles, Hackett cae Mary Mannering: have | Where Le present to renewed devotion to the | % uaa a not been playing together since thei t } fundamental principles of free gov- Ge ee ee ee eed theee| gebearance In The Walle of Jericho” the answer be SHEER EMI ACLETe CEU Oe RaEe he divorce action on Juge 1, three |¢he season before last. It was during course apply those principles to the probe @ays before he sailed for Europe to|this engagement, say the friends of grea Dh} h confront this generation Make plans for the coming season. | MisA Mannering, that she suddenly Me Marea k to the people” may well be Miss Mannering’s attorney is William pL A) ae th ty ss lense B left! the motto of those who believe, with F Wilder, and Hackett’s A. L. & 8, F,| sued Hackett, was also one of the cast Bincaln A government of the | Jacobs, of No, % Broad street, The | of "The Walls of Jericho." pride ps arma era nie paeable Anaatebe ie =)| , game lawyers represented Hackett last | ,nPcaking of his plans jury fee ($41.50). Where Hata, and many oltl| Garth, and, with Jefferson, thar auch | October when Miss Blanche Ellice. a|gaiied tor London on e, through a marshal, a government should be administered woung English actress, sued him for! “In the dramatization of } ury fi r of Jurors now} according to the maxim—equal 191.1% for gowns, hats, ooullst's and|book the poetic side of the sto rights to all and special privileges | ) physicians’ fe lebts she alleged she |be dwelt upon, and there is & yoy yhnson's letter, which fncurred on the actor's Instructions nothing objectionable in the nat ran- dhasred more than BRAN aA ‘The suit was finaly withdrawn by | oyre sre le nouns u caw part RS ED sae | Miss Ellice, however. ‘antony and C mira ROS 1 ‘The old story of the War of Rev- Prominent Actress Involved gage a French woman for t “the draw normal Oneer naree SIN he even aner nd) willibe eat é role, because I think it t he drawn the Ca and the County. ( told again n, but new prob- Now that the divorce suit has actually | foreign atmosphere. I ved to be present.| lems are ronting the nation, | deen begun the names several proml-! found the right ty in the and while rejol i in the victory | nent actresses have been brought for. (am negotlating wi i thal cSepciypetaith ne Mie wane eee ward. One young woman, who has been | —>—____ or) present ndwiotl thersttugeie® | @tarring on Broadway throughout the| re ees | ghts on the one sda i Greater part of the season, has been the } pal Courts, Rea ae yesearon ithe otter Bubject of gossip for some time among | , be preserved in its fullest senaeiae | , e ! sf en: fe Pepi sHieio'st viacelt and alive Aan Is oa Twelve Days’ Service. chr leniiranln Wesheat: uci canine Sine pea | ie The of Jurors thus provided Js| conservation of our national re- The lawyers in the case have refused | Boulevard, 14 In the \ i i ere servation Of Humar enerey, oC. rte to discuss the testimony upon which sa] on a cha Bo ee ay at » ex: | night ot ev child to the heritage Jas ering? r @ Suncor ‘ A keeping| of health, ha psa ond education, M in ety ring’s action ts based, be w The Qualification Of that blessed Inslitulon, the cee yond admitting that the actress has J Sine twenty-six years of ; a juryman| {ean home and for the voter, the | ee iat, ka. ahasluis. divers dua| a eee Ications excused i of course,| sacred right of a free and unpur- | Ramed a co-respondent who occupies eyempts Hacthersauty (Hetil cubenatusnd enern an important place in the theatrical jury year (October to October), and in| eng seana uShont Talkers) world, w York City and County the Judge| . A olowing the reading of letters and | k - y Onith ore i f 4 e any Gle William R. Wilder, Miss Mannering’s on that score excuse him for two | the ‘Star-Spanged Banner” In wick | @ountel, has offices at No. 4 Cedar| i aoa of selt or family, death injsachems. braves and others Joined.) street, where he admitted that he had | rgent business, &e., may cause| dienoard, of ‘Poxes, Gy ene Mores | Obtained nervice in the suit on the| Alleged Slayer of Dr, Wilson! r neniOt Uurors attendaato) cols Mido wanses wills bai rastoradianeae Anshorry.ot Ohio: Charles matinee idol and that he expected that} __ Writ Conf {Iw e fi ai Lie pene in both ci ely to the Ist i Af Georgia; John Sayles, 4 Mr. Hackett would soon return to New nites Confession of | a = shal summons. ot or a talesman to give or offer money Hee eka eo nieny oF York to receive the service of « com- the Crime | in Jurors for service On Ary) thing to any one con- en x and Mau- | plaint and prepare to answer !t | Hack. : UBONTORTOR ARTE SC et eee ee umOras ls: BNL OCF Irstatemanta non nvany iva vee ee | @tt has already entered an appearance ot and the po- misuse the court ing 0 escape in the sult, Indicating that he does not] PHILADELPHIA, July on NE UIBPLIa Abatuar GORUITUTaT aunt SLEEP OFF THE GRASS. | intend to let It go by default. other of their kal hanges, | TER aN juct fs a misdemeanor, Tie whol Acai Took Child With Her, the police and Cor to-day| § perforined by | gale effort te evade jury aaty has ho.| A88tnat the Law to Sinmber on A year ago, following the separation|snnounced thet they had reverted to) Brot ato as | Mcrutinizing all cases. closely. "| the Green of Parks, | Of the Hacketts, the wife went to live| ° seit t ee Venger) husband was Ate ob thee Leona ea | Nine youths who were arrested tast | at the Presada Apartments at No. 60 Hy Train the Fy LL CO AM nigat for sleeping on the grass in Cor-| Central Park West, When she went on| ina,thet in ibe suonvmous letters re. ; lear's Hook Park were discharged to- tour last autumn she left her four-year-| tatqi draught from the “samp ray y aay ey uae sree Crane in the Essex Old little girl In charge of a sister, who| of ale sent by bis slayer they have the; court; but you PatroinenrOninmlaacan tne te came on from England especially to| main clue aye nade an rae rat: “ARIA He: arrested Thateee take charge of the child “Lat those who live by polson die posal you to aid him In get Dopartment onite By arrangement between the husband| by polson,” 1s the justification of +}, BLA a Glee eer a CA) ping or even. sitting * and wife, Hackett was to take the|murderer, or the mysterious h eee MSiatiehens Mae J ghild at stated intervals, Last Maroh,|has written the Coroner that , OMecer, Lona! mean following the failure of ‘Mohn Glayde's | Dr. Wilson KILLED BY PISTOL {for doing’ vour 2 als Honour,” in which Hackett appeared] The police now declare the of arresting areas at Duly’s,, he took a house on West|brooded over the death of his wifes, HE WAS CLEANING, SE hiAinltne os ene eeMinety-fourth street, The aunt took|undorn child until putting the doc, ear ga . In this rowded east side nn the child to the theatre frequently to| whers he could not inflict such so Man Found Dying in Bed With a. only should, (1 parks be thrown open Bai Siege Ber father, and upon the occasion jon ottiara ae An obsession wit Bullet. Between to relleve the sutterera, but more park : !m le believed he was doing | : Of one of these visits he {s alleged to) have seized the « a service by {id and taken her to kill hia home, in violation of the separation! ' agreement. tty of other clues fina s 4 ) his ani Surrendered the Giri police to make pub! : ae Whis act of Hackett's precipitarad th hoa hope that they wou Ms er 1h Givoree sult. The child was sti witn| M4 them in thelr pusuit of the mur and Ww Gerer, who, they admit, has left no clue | the actor when he was served sim to his identity. ek W taneously with a summons in the 4 \ bjection the juror Is ex he juror may still be nges on both sides 1 ted Those Who Are Exempt. vores eult and a writ’ot habeas corpus | 7° nre convinced the man Benraniae A When the writ was served Miss Man- the letters |s the same who sen i Pea it teu cer asses of citizens are ex ‘Sa ‘ne tae i gpemittan and, po marked | “Briatol, | in dentiats and yeterinanes drug: | cy \Pa., A was re . manag, of: tr iron J Raa Termeni (one " His Ribs, aa Glovanni Russo, of No. 312) Villa ay Bronx, was found dying in bed | wound | 8 A.M. with a bullet the fourth and afth riba 1 the shot anc hur t Russo apart to-day a onselous. 1 Russo died before a an arrived. His wife told Corer feDonald that she had tig bis revolver half an shot was hea Thi The gun lay ft him clean- | at the elections which are to be heli ur defore the here July 12. Ed ~ TS CELEBRATION So Does Gov. Johnson, and | Many speakers struggled valiantly to | 'A. M. M’KNIGHT | BATTLES FOR Formerly secretary of the New York | ARIAS RETIRES FROM FIELD AT PANAMA, PANAMA, July 4—, ence of six hours Ricardo Arias and Ida, Senor A ally t fter a conter- to-day between | Jose Domingo | as vesctvah eect | uncon ate fo man Re. | T friction | y the P: preventing fu pubile, t ‘he news of a | 1, commanded Produce Exchange, he resigned to join his four brothers in a series of im- menae operations for developing sutnur- ban home sites. They are building se eral new towns DECLARATION 10 AD FROM STEPS OMY HAL Young Patriots Hear Independ- ence Proclamation and » Stirring Speeches, “For the second time In the history of our country the Declaration of Amer!- can liberities will now be read from this faid Chairman Arthur 6. Colourne from a little rostrum built from the south piazza of the Citv Hall to-day, as he looked down upon a rathering of several hundred Brooklyn boys in unfforms of various organiza- spot,” out ms. A large crowd formed the back- ground. Mr. Colbourne did not say It, but the first time the Declaration was read here was three days after its adoption by the Constétutional Congress. It was read on that eccasion to Washington's army by order of Washington htm- self. Mr. Colbourne and Benedict Kaiser have Interested themselves in the work | of instilling patriotism among the boys of Brooklyn, and the organizations on the plaza to-day were the Junior Order | of American Patriots, commanded by Capt. John Schmidt; Boys’ Brigade No. by Major Robert L. Kammerer; the Junior Branch of the Anti-Profanity League; the Messenger Cadet Corps of the German Presbyterian Church Major E, Schlieper commanding. Gen. Grant sent a ¢ {1 of Coast Ar-l tillery under Lieut. Peet, and there was a deta!l of United States Marine Corps from the Navyy-Yard, under rgt. Thomas Curtis, together with a (ed Staces Military Band in Khaki uniform. There was a flag presentation at Headquarters, Maretta Mansion, Bush- wick and Gates avenues, Brooklyn, at 10 A. M., and then the boys marohed to and across the big bridge to the “ity Hall, with Col. P. 8. M. Munro as Grand Marshal. “Hai! Columbia,” by the whole com- pany, led by Mr. Kaiser, started the patriotism. William Ajfred Mattison, a descendant of John Hart, one of the signers, read the Declaration of Inde- pendenée, and two youthful cornetists, Ernest Barker and Herbert Batteley, of the Brooklyn Commercial High Seco! slaved "My Old Kentucky Home." Then Congressman Charles 3. Law delivered an oration, after which Col, Willlam d'Hertburn assbington was introduced. He js descended from John and Augustine Washington on his father’s side, and from Mary Washing- ton on his mother's sida, “But,” ha said, “I am. too good a Democrat to attach much importance to a man's ancestry.” Col, Washington gave a stirring patriotic talk, urging true manliness and true Americanism upon his hear- — “HIMA DAMN LIE!” Said Chinaman of Affidavit So Charging Him With Larceny. Gong Chong Dok, treasurer, and Shee Do Way Jing, trustee, appeared with about a dozen other officials of the Chinese Empire Reform Organization in the Tombs Police Court to-day In an action brought by Dok against Jing on a charge that the latter has refused to turn over to the organization or ac- count for $14, which It fs alloged was given him a year ago to Invest Jing, who !s a merchant at No, 3 Pell street, was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Dok, and was made to stand in front of the prisoners’ rait while the other Celestials crowded the bridge. When Jing was handed a copy of the affidavit containing the charge of grand larcony and asked to plead guilty or not guilty, he cast a contemptuous look at the Instrument and muttered “Him a dama lie.” A plea of not gullty wae taken and the matter was put over until Monday, —$_—$<—_—__— FIRE CLEANS OUT KITCHEN. A lively blaze, the origin of which hag not been ascertained, wiped out the Bushwick Avenue | OUnTH URBAN Dh )Manhattanites Swell Total Fares on Outside Lines to 2,900,000, 500,000 OUT TO BUY, MAKETH | ASUBL Scores of New Town Sites <eep Open House for Holiday Excursionists. Fourth of July fas town day for New Yorkers. hacome onit-ofe | Flat-dwellere swarm from thelr mutfy homes for an outing In the corntry. The more thrifty use the suburbs, where they can get a larger share of health, happiness and general {lving comfort for the same money. ‘Those with savings whtch should aarn eomething take a keen interest im suburban lots or houses Hundreds are @eeking homes jist outside the densely peopled sections. They want houses along the new express linea, where the masses are flowing In ace cordance with the principal of least resistance. On big holidays, Hke the Fourth, Me | mortal Day and Labor Day, transit lines in the greater collect a round 5,00,000 fares. Manhattan roads get 3,000,000 and suburban lines 2,000,000, Every holiday, when the weather Is fine, scores an increase over the last holiday in volume of traffic. On Memorial Day | there was rain and the total fares in | the greater city fell below 4,00 | fairly good weather to-day, the total | should exceed 5.00000 . .cording to the | estimates of traffic ofMcialn | Thousands Seek Homes: They say that fully 1,500,000 of the 2,000,000 fares which go to suburban lines on such occasions are paid oy das aking, | Manhattanttes who are ho! re than 2,00 ne to the best reasoning, come from Manhattan | flat-dwellers. They are roaming to ab- sorb suburban impredsions, The result in hundreds of cases is a speedy trang- formation of the Manhattanite into the | suburbanite, And at least 50,000 of the suburban fares come from Manhattan- {tes who are out for the particular pur pose of seeking homes or of Duying lots, | Since tho financial panics of the past | year small Investors of all classes hay turned to real estate as the best, most reliable savings bank. Suburban pro- moters say the volume of such money | which ts going into realty In the New York suburbs is breaking all records, | It does not create a big boom because Speculators who usually are very @otive |have been doing nothing. As such speculative operations made a huge total during the preceding four or five even the new investment buyin ia not able to fill ¢ Lely the vol jcaused by al of the specu- |lators, and the market looks even less active than has been for several years, But current buying 19 of the | strongest character, and the return of | big speculators in anything like the old yolume would start a wild rige In prices through nearly all the suburbs, accord. ing to those who watch the situation closely, That. small investors are right in thelr drift toward New York neal es. |tate seems to be proved by the fact that the most substantlal Institutons are placing their trust funds in the same seourity. Savings banks in varl- jous large citles are making heavy mortgage loans e. And expertence is verifying continually the wisdom |of many classical observations In re- | gard to such real estate Investments, |John D, Roakteller ts one of the latest authorities to vecommend real estate for the investments of the people Here Ane others: Wisdora of Great Leaders. | _ President Roosevelt- y person who invests in well ed real estate in a growing se ot a prosperous community adopts the Bureat and safest method of becom: Ing independent, for real estate |e the basis of all wealth, Grover Cleveland—I always advice my 3 to place thelr savings in reaity near some growing town 10 Buch savings | bank anywhere Russe! Buy real estate in outlving districts of New York. hen work hard at your usual bu ness. Your real estate purcha will make your gld age comfortable, WwW n Waldorf Astor—More great fortunes are made in real egtate than in Wall street Andrew Carnegie—Few large fore tunes can now be made In any part of the world except from one cau! the rise in real estate. he wi young man or wage-earner of to-day {vests his money in real estate, Billions in Yearly Profit. | Henry Clews and many lesser lights of the money world are on record in similar strain, The masses have learn- ed that real estate has made more for- than all other |tunes, of all sizes, ! | sources of wealth combined, They see the wonderful opportunities of New York, with its steadily growing popu- lation and new rapid transit lines Jopening thousands of acres of cheap |home lands In the near suburbs, They \are seeking to profit through some of [the Huu. to $510,0000) which te added every year to the vaiue of New York Jand alone. In the metropolitan suburbs are nearly feo separate corporations, syndicates or {Individuals engaged in promoting and developing new home districts. Moat of them have prepared to keep open Rouse for Fourth of July throngs, Over homundred will entertain special parties a havests. Some will taxe hundreds ty their propertles on free excurs! trains Here will be music, reworks and bans queting at the larger new town sitep wert be another of those days o T th the entire New York suburban wien ts. or more acres will don aiia gard and look like one vast atring of county falrs. ates Se ie, | JUMPED INTO RIVER. Man Sleeping Under Ice Cart Ends Life When Awakened, Charles Kane, a driver for the Amert- jean Ice Company, found a man sleep- ling under his wagon on the bulkhead at pler No. %, North River, at 2.60 A. M, \to-day and called to him | “gay, you better wake hadn't you?” The man arose, rubbed his eyes stu- up there, kitchen of the private four-story brown dash for the stone residence of Edward T. Lynoh, Nom Bast One Huntres ana be ELV id _selze him FLAT-DWELLERS | LONG ISLAND. | | 0. With: )