The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 12

THE DAILY STANDARD UNION. 5 i 13 FRIDAY. JUNE 17. 1001. mm fob PRUT INSTITUTE BROOKLYN MILITIAMEN LEAVE CAMP TO-AIORROW SUSTAINS CHARGE THAT KEMPNER WAS NEGLIGENT.

A Judgment was enteraJ yesterday by Juste (Jay Ivor, of ths buprsm Court, against Otto Kempner foi In favor of Frederick Humriwm, a former client bummers alleged that Mr Kempner Lad neglected him In suit brought against hls wife. Helena Kotnmers. for livorve. The case was dismissed her li went to trial, and Mrs Hummers1 attorney obtained an additional counsel fas of JiftO from Ihe court This, the plaintiff (aims, would not have happened If Mr Kempner had fought th applka-tinn, and he loneequently brought ths suit Juste Raynor allowed him th $.) with osts Second District Republican to Send Resolutions to Head of St Mark Church. I a Third Battery Starts Early in the Morning and Will Pitch Tents at Dobbs Ferry in the Evening Due at the Armory Sunday Night Forty-seventh and Seventeenth Separate Company Go in the Afternoon Will be Paid by State Check in Camp.

Diplomas and Certificates Received by Three Hundred and Twenty-eight. TALCOTT WILLIAMS ADDRESS. Exercises Held at the Emmanuel Baptist Church. ADDRESS BY MICHAEL FURST. 1 ii -1! MiM, Lw4 Mvtlna Metier, Hrmtr4 Rats.

biaf Mtlflesias Sewme-rtans lUrtUtl. CtMtMU CfUae AlMMlir. Adelaide Aan buyd, iawtAiM Aim e.i nhr. aim Ittnoa 1am, Sara Jmmiii tlamuilaa, Jaeutwe AUim OltefS. teaau uei renew berg.

fnaM Mry He ktuer. Jen Ann Ha fit be uen laritia (irare Hiu Her-i tad letur HefoulAc. Marewi Afatk Mtaa-lire MffciH 'inetijta Adaie ilAfitAr, Mery Hheiaro, Maud Stoic. Alice Sterh hp-loti lam la Sweat. Maud le ftait Milliner? Huilttt nMct A rtW, PWiem- Haim llley, Iwoa Luulae Hen)mt, Sul Urht, Mary IUmom4 entetork.

fcaihartn tnL 'telra glahl 1eee'e Fhareoce ITyiMr Mery Of if fin, I lltare lArdm, Asa 4. lAeoeaen-bch Clare Is Hanger, MrU A Xing, keikrya Krejaea. Mary Iren lewua, Annie Masque Char1 Met Irr-thr ohrataim, Asnee 1. Parittaiaa. Maud pagtireat Bed Alice Ria Fn See.

May Keweilne Hhefer Mfcrt ktweed VcHllh liuth glia baiH Smith Edna May Swrinfeteed May ton rwresc Mere a roar, Aufuata ttaahbon tvetuma Pets-Orr Oime(d lark, MarfWeril teerey, Xdn I. Mmr. Helen ft Morey fleaet Rnee, Jst ftafdeM-rg Aft Need lew wk Meraoerlt iWL Kenfw llareds. Mary Harper. tiaiO Ktnefaer I KI'A RTM EXT OF pOMEmr St'lENCK iMpl-oue Normal fxneetlr ftlenre Nathalie Adam Herrtat llltam Anl.

Sarah Marion Aiteli Caroline Fanbueh Haater. Klur-n 1-011x1 Itarlle. Hope OrfAt Han ad let I el 1 t'otilRR. IUmI Fldeii fkoevWn. Vary K.lla I uf Orvca Fetrhar Uenrtetla Mer a-lea ie ra Mabel Janklrt Anaataai Krlh la Kmn Klaalnger, Mabal kanr l.nie (endru leeai Ian Dorothy phla I I'le Helen i lvinhii.

Bernice Medlwrry a-phtnc Hmrteita llruckman Marfaret Wllamei it i ho i.i IaMI Iren 're ford FLalell t'ather I in niM Irene FU Mea. KMtabeth Oakley At th SXSrt'lSW oft'ol rmruM Marlon Peterwm 1 Martn Better I rnhariltV Of LMIfS Which Frnma Well. Hl.keteon Martha S)xpeM Maud Li VJ-f erH1V ir.tc.rlplf WM KciHh Lillian sieteon vt- held ytrdny, Frederick Wlllltin inc peminc Tainter. Kiel Harding, of Hrooklyn, on of the graduates, receiving th degree of A-B. Ths Lawls oraatorlral prlxw was awarded to Georgs Fsalkenburg, of PUT OFF A CAR, HE TRIED TO WRECK ANOTHER.

new autre ewicir. k. j. Jun it. Bmauaa ba had been put off a oar sariier in ths day Dsavts Abrsmovica who aaya he live ner Bedford ivanui," Brooklyn.

yaiardjy aMsmpted to wreck iwaainf sr of the Troiton and New lirunaeU Rllrod by plsscing a pol across (be irmr-lta He was rreled. it ie believed ha fta demented. teachers leave prah TOGO TO COLUMBIA, ('hartfi IVow, ttacher of srt In Frstl Institute, and frflas Lorneil, hls first he rwsignrd from (he corps ol Inatrut tore In that inslitutlon fo arret fimtler pnsitlorks In Columbia Univef any There IS regret expressed among the frlrnds arxj patrons of Fratt that (hew (wo vai ued (eschars hove severed (heir connectiors wilh it. Tells Dilthey Faction of Partys Coming Campaign. (Spantl in 1h Sianaard I nln STATE t'AMP OK IN8TIU VTI N.

tifar PeekakHI, June 17 The eoldlr jrt arday acre Indeed Imky In that they wrt not obliged through os much drill I usual owing to the icgltnent going on outpost duty in (hr morning I Tt weather man gn'e VtTJf hot day The mei With lying in their te: tUng easy FIRE IN TENEMENT DOES SI, 000 DAMAGE. 1 1 visienlay afternoon on the third n. St Mirks avenue, ociupfcd i riiurtn had gained some la-fo't- un alarm was sent out unfilled the The bul Iding loss on fur- l.ea.ln 'Ihe It.tfii.-w i was 1 a i alarm 1 1-r 1 1 ho ever. upper rt.e. I JfinO and llif and ut courses 1 1 fli ales las! taj.ttM Church, i laes suitable Terl and the twin expressed No leu than en graduates from received diplomats tvenlng In Emmami-1 on Lafayette av emi' I to the occasion most Intense i.

llur- fsiPnated at Cu. hy again com pi I men ed Officer upon the mai The Inspcn tor tried to FELL FM WHEEL DIED BHIOGE me. The Third Battery will leave onip to-morrow morning at l. nl will aiui at iJohb Kerrv in n.r light, leavhftthat place early Kunbiv (apt Knaquln exje- tj tht h'a command HI reach Hrooalyn utiui fr o'i lock Hundsy night. Chaplain Dawson last nifeht kkvc a very Interesting lute to the aoldlers in rent Inn hull, vising I 75 aiereojdLin a This afternoon fieltl sports were held oi.

the fmnt parade grounds, men from Forty-seventh Regiment and Seventeenth Separate Company being the por-tn Ipantf The events were ha follows, l's'-wml dash, run, shot putting, tug-of-war. throwing base ball, backward race, unk race, relay rare, mile tun, 440-yurd tun in heavy marching wv dvr and high Jumping. The referees, Judges, timekeeper, I were selected from the officers of the I Forty-seventh Regiment, Seventeenth Separate Company and headquarters. The Third Battery was to have taken loti in the gports, but owing to orders they will pul In their time drilling. MaJor-tJen Hoe instructed the field of-fhers of the Forty-seventh Regiment In i ndlng yesterday afternoon.

The Forty-seventh Regiment and 8v-1 nteeuih Separate Company will leave iarnp to-morrow afternoon about 2 (i i They will be replaced by the Klghth Regiment and First Battery of Manhattan, whkh are expected to arrive at Roa Hook at 12 50 P. M. The Fight Regiment and First Battery will pltih their tents on the front grounds hi' the Twenty-th ird Regiment occu-I pied last week. 1 It has been announced that the soldiers will be paid by State cheek In camp on I Saturday morning. entertainment under the supervl- ston of the Camp Y.

A Secretaries 1 was held In their tent last night. rs years old, of 144 1 Imr In the udson Manhattan, badly hurt la 1 1 run down on the Albert I.uid DrlgRs mei Street as the result regulation style, and an they uld not pick the best they decided to ukuIh tent No. 1 the honor of having the neatest and best dtessed tent In (amp Last night the amp wua 'inlet ns great numbet of the Holdh-rs in i 1 Peekskllt. tNro the proprietot of tin-Commercial Hotel had prepared a oi -cert In honor of the Forty-se enth Itegt-IvenL To-mght "ill be a different toi The older enlisted men will plu pr mks upon the young men of the regiment, which Is the custom the lust night eftmr- The members of Company 1. Regiment, ut about 1 lo.

left camp to place a flag upon the highest y.eak of the Dunderberg Mountain, directly opposite the camp ground The Third Battery held target pra it- drill yesterday afternoon by platoons and companies went on -onist duty last evening after dress paredp and returned to camp early this morning The Third Battery offlet rs am nuv jesterday that up to Wednesday evening they had saved $18 on their ration al'ow- during the course 'he sheepskin dls- KthMie rnnr Kt whr. Marih I.i i fa 1 1 Flora Hannah Wnodann tribution. Th t'btftprh that graduated i I'nun for Nuraa Fbtrsnr Mar u.t nlM tvi- liv aovarul rur.ti. 'allnUin L'arrt fMarr i'rwlay. Kmma IMl nirni rc r-'liuilKunie lit ecrul Sl.r,.r.t rrquh.r..n Nto.l.

ways, general xipIUmhp In class work roaai-hin itaaartt Wray rvura fr Houalit standing out kb in feature. It K.t-anta Ma bfo, Jannta E. Wald. Rarhal Iso Mid tbiti thrri re more pret- rm ua Yfitr ty young women in the Haases of ihls i.rninMKsr science AMD tbch-year than has twrn the aae for several sm.ooY years past, and Frntt Institute girls have rnfi.at- sinm and Machine rivn become renow ne. 1 fm henuty among tli- tt it Arana Hama nrn Mmuri nthar rnnit niillMrs Marian Dual Brlrglb Frederick 'hai- f00fl q.

1 1 1 gw. at.t Fra William Km. Frder The annuel txer. iwt nf Inst night were uk A.ihur o.rltck. iwir participated In ty tl.isxes In Ihe depart ai Aifre.l Hei naoih.

Howard l. Holcomb. of flne art i. domestic art, domestic ri, Mtwri Husaona, Jr: How- erlence. and lerhnology.

kinder- garten and llbrrwe A muaicnl pro- A i Kr. irri.n Maplea. Wilbur A IoW), gramme, excellen Iv rendered, was one nf wm. if ha.i nrn Doraey. Jr william the attractive f-ture.

Tulrott Will- fn- lr Kmoti, m-vh-r. i.lwart) A Si. hoi. Fred Arthur Nlrhola. Frad lams, of Philadelphia, delltered the ad- r.

palmer, ijrora. Par- dress of the ev en 1 ng iar pfarr Clarence Plnry, The Emmanuel Baptht Church was rfr a Ru-hi- Norm fte curtia rpnu'Ha ti tha Kv the Hmiih Har'd 1 Hnlth, Howard Hullln. crowded to Ihe donn tne VIhlirT Frel Weber Henry VV and friends of tH graduates, and they Wheat.n Aj.piie.1 Eie, niaka took advantage of every opportunity i.if.,n Arthur Rntui iaurent nia-clasp their hands In demonstration of ha'rh ina. kw-vi. waiter caret, tkAA.il I F'nk Fdturl ia'enan H.bwrt Franrta 1 rvtr.

their pleasure. la Warren la1a. Fred- Exercises opened with an organ recital rrfn John Dickaon Thorne Fw.ter. by W. Webb.

Frayer was pronounced Hm wmtam Htiia. Adolph Hoffman, liy the R-v. Dr. John HumpAtone, pallor KTihnr Albert Jr Andrew i.aw- Of the Church. rn, barlr Wendolln Irfber.

John In hls address Talcott Williams paid a I iitu Jimner, Walter Jo Moore. John Wlllard glowing tribute to the work that Pratt Fiod W' Parkinaon. wmtam Perry. 1 mil If nfe it dnlnw He wnrmlv Schindler. Krnaat A Smith.

(eorta insiiiute is aoing. ne warmiy congrat- stljbbi Exereit Staunton Tho Ale Brooklyn Bridge 'stiday afternoon by a DeKalh a'pium it i Besides receiving contusions ihi Lushr sustained a lip i.n ration in the groin. He was ruling 1nun the linitne on a bicycle at fh Manhattan end of the Bridge, and in antmipting to get ahead of a truck i .1 between It and the DeKalb atenu- HI? wheel struck the hub of the tiuk the shock of contact pitching hm over th handle haie, and he fell In fi -nt of the ar When the car was l.ushrs' body was dragged from it without difficulty, aa the wheels had noj paeeed over him. Ernst ePrit. of lale.

I the mo-lorman, was aiirt-d and taken to the Tombs police cuiri, where he was held to await the result of Luahrs Injuries It was said at the hospital to-day that the latter's condition Is not critical. Michael Furst, formerly Aaaiatant Cor-lioratlon (ounael, a poke to membtrt (he Het-ond Aaeembly EHatrirt Kepubtl ran Ulub, as the Dilthey faction gtjreg Itself, at their clubrooms. IhO Johnson street, last evening. Ths lecture was tiis firet of a series of talks which will, given by prominent Republicans. At ths regular monthly meeting of ths club, held earlier in the evening, on motion of William Donnelly, a resolution sympathizing with the stricken families of SL Mark Church was ordered drawn und a copy of the resolution to the minister of the church.

W. W. Vaughan, president of the club, called the meeting to order anl W. H. Dilthey resided end Introduced Mr.

Furst. Ths meeting waa not political altogether. Mr. Kurat began by telling his listeners something about the hlntory of Johnson street' and the neighborhood In the vicinity of their clubhouae. Mr.

Furst said: "I think we consider Johnson street, fit the neighborhood of your clubhouse, nbout the oldest part of Brooklyn. A little over a half century ago this land, which waa one large field, was known as' he Johnson farm. It was owned by thJ Rev. J. V.

Johnson, a minister, and was left to him by hi father. At that time you could buy a plot of ground around here for $600. while recently $100,000 waa aid for one lot. Just north of here, on Fulton street, but which waft at that lime a country road, stood the old First Reformed Church. The church waa built directly In the centre of the road, so that the good people could look through ths window while at services and watch for Ihe Indiana.

There were onjy three settlements altogether; one around the Fulton Ferry, another in the Bedford district, and a third in the vicinity of Gow-nus. But look at the greatness of this; borough to-day. When it went Into the' reater city its population was about one million, and since that time It haa in-reased about one-half that number. We i an draw a lesson from these figures as to what a great future is in store for this borough. In speaking of the coming political contest Mr.

Furst said- We are on the eve of one of the most important elections In the history of this country. The contest Is one that wa should gjve every consideration to. Only one Demorat has been President since. this partyhoa come Into prominence. The last time the Democratic party was In political power Brooklyn real estate fell and has not recovered Its real value Our party Is not divided like our oppo- nents.

They cannot agree upon a man for President. The one man that Is spoken of prominently Is a man who seems to be afraid of the sound bt his twn voice. Opposed to him 1 a man who you all know. Theodore Rooseveltj Is a good soldier, a great scholar, a stifling citizen and a great President. At the Second Assembly District club house next Monday some of the Repub-( Mean clubs of Brooklyn will meet and celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the party.

Glegg Thom, Howard 8. Wale. Robert Bwney, SAYS RAILROADS. SISEEA IS UNFIT TO INAGE ESTATE READING SYSTEM NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R. R.

ENCOUNTER A JDRilEINjiT. TUNNEL Engineer Says Contractor is Having Hard Work Between Henry and Hicks Streets. Several Months Needed to Complete Work. ntl Sontli Ferry him flv minute earlier than Liberty Street from South Ferry hown below). ramblad, Alfred KYank I' Vreeland A Wardmp.

Norman E. Week I DEPARTMENT OF KINDERGARTENS. 1 Diploma Normal Kindergarten Training I Frances Matthew Rate. Marlon Rlatr Rlrdaall, Kmma Marlon Mutl-r Marla Kltaalxth 'handle! Katharine Grav t'hurrh. Dun A Donovan, Minnie E'erltt.

Ella Ollbert Field. Halite Ridley Franci, Nve Wynlfred Jrlffltha. Margaret Celesta Harrlgan Evelyn Mope. Emily Dean Judaon, Amv LUinatlon, Ellth Livingston McIntyre. Alice Joseph Maguire.

Mary Lining-ton Mills Gertrude Isabel pale, Alice Montgomery. Mai I. Morgan. Katharine Osterhoudt, tlrace Dougla Pareon Mabel Ivudella Pock, Anahel Quackenhuah, lo-lla Hhaul. Lydia Jane Htrtckland, Clara Hubbell Sumner, Gertrud Adelaide Suhr Mtulolln Beckwith Tompkins.

Kda Amelia Vreeland, Eh Ira Pierson Wertlmer, Dura Irene Whittaker. Helen Marla Wilkin. LIBRARY SCHOOL Diploma Edith VeronlGue Rethune. Busan Clendcnln, Caroline Gleason, Aiabelle Horton Jackson. Kathleen Jones Certificate -Harsh Byrd Askew, Minnie L.

Rrnham, Clara Bragg. Marcia Norma Dolphin. Isabel Eit.erson, Elisabeth Mlldien Fish. Helen Cady Forbes, Alice Gardner Francis, Louise Pohlman Fritz. Eleanor Gleason, Edith HIM.

Ida Mendenhall, Julia Goodiich Kobe on, Harriet Tilce Sawyer. Ethel Fenton Snyr Fdlth Louise Shearer, Bertha Veronica Stevens, Winifred Grace Waddell, Annette perals Watd, Julia Wheel ck, France Sedgwick Wlggln MniWse. of Joralemon street, who haul written to the Board complaining that hla residence had been badly Injured as a result of the work on the Joralemon street tunnel, and asking that damages be paid him, was read. Mr. urr wrote that, while the damages might hae been caused by the contractors, the Injury was done In the work incident to a great public Improvement, and.

in any eent. the I'oinmtssion could not be held sensible Four maps of certain parcels of proper-tv under Jot.ilemon Btreet and under the water ut ar. near the foot of Joralemon street, requ red for the Rapid Transit Railroad, were approved and adopted. A delegation of retail merchants of Plxth avenue, Manhattan, appeared before the Board and urged that the extension of the tunnel of the New York and Jersey Railroad be built up Sixth avenue from Fourth to Thirty-third Mreets, as originally suggested, instead of across Christopher, Greenwich and Ninth streets to Astor place. The Committee on Plan and Scope, at the last meeting, had reported In favor of the latter route.

The merchants pointed out the benefits that they and the public generally would derive from the tunnel up Sixth avenue. After the hearing Commissioner tlaflln spoke in favor of the route, but stated that he would not vote on the question, as he had Interests slong Sixth avenue. After considerable discussion, it ar decided to defer action on the matter until a later meeting. George Cordes, of 122 Pennsylvania avenue, made application to Judge As-plnall In the County Court for the appointment of a committee of the person and estate of hls sister, Mrs. Ann Bre-den, on the ground that she had been adjudged insane and unable to manage her own affairs.

Mrs. Bredens father died some time ngo, leaving her an estate amounting to $30,000, and she also has the dower right In the property of her late husband. She owns a house on Pennsylvania avenue, and has four children. Mr. Cordes In hls affidavit says that bis sister Is suffering from delusions.

She Imagines that she sees her father and holds conversations with him. She also believes that she owns a boarding house, and that she is busy superintending the construction of several other houses. Mr. Cordes declared that she was often violent and dangerous. The committee will be appointed as soon as the necessary papers are RAIX.ROADS.

EASTON, BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN AXI) MAI til CH I K-1 00 tT.lfl Easton only I ft 10 A. 1 :20, 4 40. 6 00 15.46 Easton only) M. Sundays, 4.25 A. 1 .00, 0 30 wll.KKSBAnRK! AD HO.

9 10 A 5.00 F. M. 8undaya. 4.25 A. I.

AKK WOO I. UKERinST, TOMS H1VKK AM) A HMOliAT 4 ml. 1 10 A. al-jo (3 40, lalcewood and l.akehurst only), 4 ,10 Sundays. 40 A.

JTV 0 FA tM 40 M. AND BIHDGETOi 14 00 A. hOKiVii ItvStTI ASniRY (ROVE. POINT' PLEAS AVI AND SEASHORE POIVTS-HW 30. 11 30 A M.

xl 20. 1 30, 2 46. 3 58 4 45 5 30. 6:80. 11:50.

Sundays, except Ocean Gtove, 0 1 A. 4 Oft. 8 30 ltd. PH 1 1. A DELPHI A (READING TF.RM1NAD-4 25 7 00, t8 00.

9:00, tlO 00. M. tl2 00 MOO. '80. 2 do.

t3 00. 4 0(1. t6 00 17 30 WOO, 1 10:30 M. 12:15 Mdt. 24TH AND cllKSl'NL'T SI ItEETS 44 25, tA 0a 10 00 2 00 A M.

2 00.14 00. 6 00 7:00. to 25 M2 15 Mdt pai.timore a wasiiivgtox lft 00 12 (to, 2 oo 4 00 8 no. 7 00 12 ft A DING. HARRISniRG, POTTSVILIJp AM) WILLIAMS z4 25.

tS 00. Iito to (10-00. 11:00 A. Reading only). II 00 I 20.

12:00 P. M. Reading, Pottavlila and Harrisburg only, t4 00. tft 00 P. M.

SANDY HOOK Ol TE Fr ft. Rector St. Pr 8. Atlantic High land. Seahrlght, Monmouth Bch and Ing Branch.

Asbury Park, Pt. Pleasant 10 00 A. 100. 345, 4.80 P. M.

Sundays, 10 00 A. I 00. 8 00 P. M. From Liberty Street only.

Dally. tDally, except Sunday. Stinday only. JParlor cars only. 1 1 la.

Timaqua xSaturdaya aExcept Saturdays. Offices: Liberty St. Frry, South Ferry. 6 As-to House, 261. 1300, 1354 Broadway, 182 5th Av 25 Union Square West.

153 East 125th St 27S West 125th 245 Columbus New York- 4 Court 344. 860 Fulton Brooklyn: 390 Broadway. Williamsburg. New York- Transfer Co. cUs for and checks baggage to destination W.

G. RE8LER. C. M-- BURT. AGenl Ma.

Oenl Paaar Agent RAILROADS. KINGS SENDS OUT NINETEEN ulAted the irradua tea that they Weretak Ing diplomas from such an Institution He also spoke of the part that is being played in the world In all branches by the young women of to-day. Sitting on the platform were Chari Fratt, president of the Board of Trur-tces of the school; Frederic B. Pratt, head of the Institute, th Rev. Dr.

John Humpstone, and hdr. Williams. Diplomas were presented by Charles Pratt. The decorations were simple, but attractive and excellently arranged The rlatform looked pretty, surrounded as It was by palms an 3 potted flowers. Everything was done In good taste.

Charles B. Pratt called the names of the graduates, but only the president of each class Advanced to the platform to receive the diplomas for hls or her classmates. The exercises were not long, but were Interesting throughout. No. Pratt graduates have earned a more enviable record for diligent application and advancement than those u-ho finished their courses last evening.

The graduate are fully equipped to enter on the duties for which they prepared. Wednesday evening's series of dinners was one of the chief topics of conversn-tlon among the graduates last evening, before and after the exercises. On that occasion each gra-cluatlng class held a dinner. and the members gathered around the festhe hoards almost without exception. Tables were spread In the gymnasium, which was magnificently decorated, 60 Japanese lanterns making the room radiant and enhancing the beauty of a pretty scene.

There was ft regular list of toasts and responses. The dinner was preceded by a. general reception In Ihe court, which was also handsomely fitted up, and was succeeded by a dance In which the graduation classes and their friends participated. Those who received diplomas last night were: DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS. Diploma Normal A.rt Ortce AUlngton, FW-nc A.

Stowtll, Clair Avery, Bell Cady White Normal Art end Uinual Training Helen Baker Arms Louie du Bo Berry, Nancy Orahara Bfxby, Edith Mlnetia. Brown, Caroline Htjuen-wy Budd, Bert Baldwin Dleeoeway. Mary Ee-telle Dow, Alexandra. Plette Fay. Laura C.

Ferrla. Chrletina Oastmann. Agnea M. Her-rlnxton. Mary Hopkins.

Emma Orlfftn Jarlt-aon. Anna Urlng. M. Matilda Miett, Margaret Murphi, Nellbert Murphy, Anna Moor Patterson. Abigail Alto Roberts, Matilda Golde-boroujh Robinson.

Gei-trude Root. Kate Sparrow. Emily Terrell. Lilian Todd, laura Roger Way, Adelaide S. Wentworth, Amy AHc White Certificates -Drawing.

Palntlnf and Illustration Victor Anderson. Albert Edward Butler. Florence Loulie Kleelnsrer, Theodora Lin. Burton A Mann Emilia. A Roelker.

Design Minna Dorothea Behr. Elisabeth Bemis Chase. Mabel Corteijou EetelJa. Jeanette Dow ler, Harry Jl. Ooundrey Alice K.

Hopkini, Florence Louie Martin. Flnrenc Rotrt Selby. Anna Devo SHUrk. Edith Sterling- Smith, Helen M. Up Dk.

Carohn Gay WlIHameon. Flora A York Architecture Arthur Warren Bamea. Harry Garfield Beardelev Raymond D. Blauvelt. Henry F.

Chatfleld, Charlca Roger Cockey, C. Rrt Deer, Theobald Enirelhnrdl, Cllntln Haver. W. Irving Norrl, Fred Benedict O'Connor, Erich Moor Plump Raymond Jonei Purdy. V.

8. Ryerwin, Dominick Rotvrta Welle. Art Mtal Ellen Parker Hey. Edith Vail DEPARTMENT OF DOMESTIC ART. Diplomat Normal Doroeatlc Art Emily Math, waos Aldrich.

Gertrud Loulee Allen. Abigail McKalvty Date. Grace Jennie Horner Hart. Louie Letltla Howey, Edna Erma Kle-Inger, Lassie I.ane. Vora Ida Ltnge.

Irene Ella AGED BEGGAR DIES IN LODGING HOUSL John Slske, who had been living temporarily in a lodging house at 109 Fulton street, died suddenly yesterday afternoon in his room. The body was removed to the Morgue. Siske. who was 63 years old. had been maintaining himself by begging for some time past.

He haa no known relatives. Graduating Exercises at the County Hospital Training School. AMERICAS GREATEST RAILROAD. NEWYORK (entkal. ''a HUDSON aiVEB A A THE SIX TRACK TRUNK LINE VIA NIAGARA FALLS.

Train depart from Grand Central Station. 42d Street, New York, a below: North and weebound trains, except those leaving Grand Central Station at 8 30 a. 2:45, 8:80. 11:30 P. will stop at 125th to receive passengers ten minute after leaving Grand Central Station.

jfl.1 fi A. IMIDNIGHT EXPRESS. Du l.IU Albany 6 55 A Troy 6.00 A. M. 7-KA A M- SYRACUSE LOCAL.

Stop at ad Important stations 8 A. tEMPIRE STATE EXPRESS, tjw Most famous train In th world Du Buffalo 4 46. Niagara Falla 5:36 P. M. 8 A.

M. "FAST MAIL 24 hour to Cht-T'J cago. Due Buffalo 710, Niagara Fan 8 :07. A- tDAY EXPRESS. Make local iUwv stops.

Due Rochester 11 10 P. 1 1 -QH A M. 'LOCAL EXPRESS. For AI-I I lOW bany and Troy Local step. lO.Cn M.

BUFFALO LIMITED. Due Buffalo 1100 p. M. Niagara Falls 11:55 P. M.

1 -nn SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED. I Due Cincinnati 10 To, Indianapolis 11:80 A. St Louis 8:45 P. M. next day 1 -nn p- CHICAGO LIMITED.

24 hour to Chicago via Michigan Central and Lake Shore Railroads. M. THE 20TH CENTURY LIM-w ITED. 20 hour train to Chicago, via Lake 8hore. Electric Lights and Fans.

3.Qfl P. tALRANY AND TROY FLYER Jv Du Albwty 40 Trov 7-05 M. 340 EXPRESS. Local 4.nn opAND RAPIDS UW AND CHICAGO SPECIAL. 24 hour to Chicago via Michigan Central.

530 LAKE 8HRE LIMITED. 1 28H hour train to Chlcaeo BUILDING LOIN SMS HE'S ONLY I TENMT At ths meeting of the Rapid Transit Commission yesterday afternoon a report from Acting Chief Engineer Kiev, concerning the progress of the vork on the aubtvay on Joralenion street, letwetn Clinton and Hicks streets, was read. The report stated that the contractor had met with ft serious problem during the past few weeks In the work of constructing the ttinnej between Henry and Hicks streets, as' at this point he passes from dry to wet material. In other words, the report said, he had been, and was now, trying to get below the level of ground water. The trouble has been to maintain an tr pressure Inside of the tubes and keep water out of the tunnel.

Many menti, continued the report, bad been tried to accomplish this end. It was only during the past few days that any headway had been made without losing the grade of the shield. Mr. Rice further stated that a great irany of the plans laid out In connection itb the work had not been carried out. He had expected that long before this time Joralemon street would have been completely excavated to a point west of Clinton stseet.

It would still be several months, however, before this work would be accomplished. The original idea, he stated, had been to excavate the shaft cn Furman street, and then work In both directions to excavate the tunnel. The report said that the contractor had requested the Board to allow him to sink Shafts on Joralemon street, near Henry, end from these shafts continue the tunnel east and west, with the hope of completing It in nine months. This plan had been opposed by property owners and Fad not been carried out. Mr.

Rice also stated that the contractor had apparently kept the street In a tom-up condition for a longer period than was necessary, and had not been particular enough In looking after the interests of residents along the route. He said that It was only through the earnest efforts and persistence of the division superintendent that the contractor was compelled to keep things In fairly good order. Ths Committee on Contracts reported In favor of granting a franchise to the New York Connecting Company to run a freight line from Jersey across Manhattan to the foot of Sixty-fifth street, Brooklyn, then through Bay Ridge, around Brooklyn by the Long Island Railroad tracks to Long Island City, and by viaduct over Ward's and Randall's Islands to the Mott Haven yards. The compensation for the franchise was set at flvs cents per linear foot for the first ten years, and ten cents per linear foot for the next fifteen years. The Board decided to hold a public hearing on the matter next Thursday.

letter from President Vreeland, of ths Metropolitan Street Railway, in regard to a connection between the Fourth avenue tunnel In Brooklyn, and the tunnel In Broadway in Manhattan, was read and referred to Engineer Rice. President Orrs reply to Wllhelmus Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ROYAL BLU LINE TRAINS EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE EVEN TO BALTIMORR AND WASHINGTON. Leavs South Frry 5 minute Lv. Liberty street. 8.

OO am. Except Sun. Buffet 10.00 am. Daily. Diner 12.00 noon.

Dally. Diner 2.00 pm. Dally. Diner Royal Limited" 4-00 pm. Dally.

Alt Pullman 6.00 pm. Dally. Diner 7.00 pm. Dally. Buffet 12.

15 night, Dally. Bleepers SPLENDID 'TRAIN SERVICE. THROUGH TRAINS TO THE3 WEST. Lv. New fork City.

South Ferry, Liberty St. Daily Chicago, ,12.10 nt. 12.16 nt. Steeper Chicago. 1.66 pm.

8.4)0 pm. Diner Pittsburg- Cleveland. 8.56 pm, 4.00 pm. Lim'd Plttaburg Limited' 8 56 pm. 7.00 pm.

Cincinnati. 8t Louis I2 10nt. 12.15 nt. 6leper Cincinnati. St.

Louis 1500 am. Dlnr Cincinnati. St. Tuis B.56pm. 6.00 pm.

Diner Offices: 167. 261. 4.3-. 1800 Broadway. 6 Astor Houro.

106 Greenwich 25 Union Square 891 Grand St N. Y. 348 Fulton 8tr4t, Brooklyn; South Ferry and Liberty Street. The fifth annual graduating exercises of the Kings County Hospital Training School for Nurses were held last night In the chapel, which was attractively decorated with flags and flowers and filled with friends and relatives of the graduates. Dr.

John J. Fitzgerald, medical superintendent, presided. Addresses were made by Charity Commissioner Tully, Deputy Commissioner James J. Mclner-ney, Dr. A.

T. Bristow, the Rev. J. T. Woods, rector of Holy Cross Church and chaplain of the Institution, and Mrs.

J. Bergen. Deputy Commissioner Melnemey presented the diplomas. The Hungarian band played. The graduates were Fannle Louise Allen, Margaret Brennan, Anna Gertrude Doherty, Minnie Florence Finch, Margaret Grace Johnston, Maude Nash.

Cecelia OBrien, Sarah arena Ripley, Lucy Denison Treadway, Harriet Mary Wakefield Warner, Mary Vianna Andrews, Mary Phttemena Cavanaugh, Emma Helena Detlefsen, Margaret Irene Garvey. Irma Bertha Korn, Mary Eloulse O'Connor, Marion Peacock, Nora Slattery and Minnie Thompson. A reception and dance In the Nurses Home followed the exercises, and refreshments were served. Whether James M. Dixon, of 396 Van Buren street, Is owner of the bouse he occupies or Is merely a tenant, Is a ques tlon that has been brought Into the Second District Municipal Court for decision.

Charles M. Proctor, receiver for the New York Building Loan Banking Company, has entered dispossess proceedings against Dixon, contending that the latter Is a tenant. Dixon says he is purchasing the property on the Instalment plan and that half of the amount necessary to a clear title, has been paid. Dixon usserts that until a short time ago, when payments were refused, the company had recognized that he held an equity In the property. The case Is now pending Cleveland.

7 06 A. Cincinnati 1:80, Indianapolis 3 10, Chicago 4:00, 8t. Louts 9:46 next day 000 xprESS. Mjiours to Chicago vta both Pennsylvania railroad 8TATION foot or Fulton Street. 7.45 A.

M. CHICAGO SPECIAL. Parlor. Bleep-. Ing, and Dining Cars.

For Chicago, Indian-, apolls, LoulsviUa, end BL Louis. I O.45 A. M. 8T. LOUIS LIMITED.

Sleeping, I Dining, Smoking, and Observation Cara. Fori Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louie. 10.15 A. M.

THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. I Pullman Sleeping. Dining, Smoking, and Ob-' aervatlon Compartment Cara. For Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Cincinnati auid Louisville.

1.45 CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. For Nashville (vta Cincinnati and Louisville), Indlanapolia Chicago, SL Loula Dining Car. 4.45 P. M.

CHICAGO LIMITED. Pullman Sleeping, Smoking, and Observation Cara. For Chicago and Toledo. Dining Car. 5.45 P.

M. ST. LOUIS Pittsburg, Columbus. Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Louisville, 8t.

Ixula For Gary. W. Va. (via Shenandoah Valley Route.) Dining Car. 5.4B P.

1. WESTERN EXPRESS. For Pt-burg and Chicago. Dining Car. 7.45 P.

M. PACIFIC EXPRESS. For Pittsburg, Toledo, and Chicago dally. For Knoxville, dally, via Shenandoah Valley Route Connect for Cleveland except Saturday. 8.15 P.

M. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS. For Pittsburg, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and St. Loula. 0.K5 At.

week-days; 9.46 P. M. Sundays. PITTSBURG SPECIAL For Pittsburg. JsHHiUTOY AND THE SOUTH.

7.45, 3.15, 9.15, 9.46. 10.45 A. 12.10, 12.45, 2.06 (8.15 Congressional Ltm. all Parlor and Dining Cars). 3.15.

4. 15. 4 55. 9.05 and 11.86 P. M.

week-days. Sundays, S.16, 9.16, 10.46 A. 12,16, 12.46 (3.16 Congressional Lira. all Parlor and Dining Cars). 3.15, 4.15, 4.4l -9 19.

11.45 P. M. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Express, 3 16, 4.18. And 11 35 P.

M. week-days. Sundays, 3 15. 4.15 and 11.45 P. M.

ATLANTIC COAST LINE 8.15 A. M. dally; 9.06 P. U. week-days.

9 13 P. M. Sunday SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. Express, 12 10 and 11. Lft P.

M. week-days; 12.16 and 11.45 M. Sundays. NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY. Fog Memphis and New Orleans, 3.16 P.

M. dally. CHESAPEAKE A OHIO RAILWAY. 7.45 A. If.

and 4.55 P. M. week-days; 4-46 P. M. Sundays.

FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK. 7.45 A. M. week-days and 8.15 P. M.

dally. ATLANTIC CITY. Express, 0 45 A M. and 2.45 P. 61.

week-days Sundays. 7.45 A. M. Through VMelibuled Trains Buffet Parlor Cara and Standard Coaches on week-day. Parlor Smoking Car, Parlor Cars, Dining Car.

and Standard Coaches on Sundays. CAPE MAY. Express. 12 45 P. M.

week-day. LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK (North Asbury Paik Sundays), Ocean Grove, and Point Pleasant. only), dsya FUH PHILADELPHIA. 6.00.

T.lft 7.45 8.15. 8.45, 8.15 9.46 fit. Loula Limited). 8.45 (10.15 Pennsylvania Limited), 1U.46, 11.45 A. 1110.

12.46. 1.46, 2 06. 2 45. 3.16, 3.45, 4.16 14.45 Chicago Limited for North Philadelphia only). 4.55, 6.46.

40, 7.46, AI5, .9.05 (9 25 tor North Philadelphia only), and 11.88 P. M. Sunday 7.45, 8.15, 9 15, 9.45 (8.46 St. Louis Limited). 10 16 Pennsyjranla Limited), 10.45 A.

18 15, 12.45, 1.45 8.15, 3 45, 4.1 44 46 Chlcagp Limited tr North Philadelphia only), 4 4-8 45. 46, T.4A a 15. 9 15 45 for North Pkw adelphia only), and tl.45 P- M. Ticket Offices: No. 4 Court 8trot 190 Broad- wav.

800 Fulton SL, and Penylvanla Anne Station. Brooklyn. ThaNw York Transfer Company will call for and cheek baggage from hotels and residences through to deMinatioa. Dining Car. W.

W. ATTERBURY. 9. IftWO OTK General Manager. Par TrafTIa Maaagnc.

GEO. W. BOYD. General Parororer Agent. AND N- TORONTO RAILROADS.

VALLEY. DI1t. Fxcept Sunday LEHIGH Btatlop foot of Fulton SL RISKS LIFE TO SAVE MAN'S OAT Meueh Chunk Local brooklys HMAM f7.l5AM 15 a 13.45 tf 44 I II 74 45 J.15 rn 7.49 end 90 BLACK Meuch Chunk end UeUetoa Locl. wilkea-Barre Kiprse- Su(o -Local Chicago and Toronto Vestfbule ixpreee THBBU feorFALQ TBAHC. YOUNG BUTCHER KILLS HIMSELF WITH ACID.

Frederick Preusasl, S4 years old, a butcher, living at Ml Gates avenue, com- Pulliru and Pullman Mra. Catherine Van Houghton, of 9 Stone avenue, East New York, at ths cry Ticket arcommodarioDs at PnKoa BL.4 Coert SL. 90 browleapaadfooe niton SL Kw TorK Transfer Co. wlAl call tor and cLeck bagasyta STEAMBOATS. mtttcd yeiUrday by UUn car- of Man Overboard! raised on the pier at Sunset Hotel, Canarsle, last evening, scanned the water, saw a mans hat afloat and dived in.

She swam around, while the crowd on the pier encouraged her, but she couldn't find a life to save. Finally a man came running op the pier crying that he had lost bis hat. Mrs. Van Houghton got the bat and swam to float in an exhausted condition. While in the water she cut her leg, and Dr.

Dooley, of the Bradford Street Hospital, put eight stitches In the wound. A or Rutland 7 M. 1 ADIRONDACK treal express 8.nn BUFFALO AND SPECIAL. 920 p- M. 'SOUTHWESTERN SPECIAL 9 on p- 51.

PACIFIC EXPRESS. Chicago. WV 84 hours by Michigan Central, 83 hour Lake Shore non 8T- louis ex- Ow PRESS. Watertown. Ogdensburg.

Buffalo, Detroit. Chicago and St. Louis. Dally. tExeent Surtdav I Except Monday.

HARLEM DIYISIOI. 6:06 A M. and 3:36 P.M. Daily, except Sundays, ta Pittsfield. North Adams.

Sundays st 6:20 A M. Pullman cars on ail through train Trains Illuminated with Pfntsch light Ticket office at 140. 2ri. 415 and 121K Broadway, 25 Union 8q. 275 Columbu 275 Weal 125th Grand Centra Station.

196th t-and 185th st. itatlon New York; 338 and 72 Fulton and 16 Broadway. E. Brooklyn. Telephone.

600 38th Street. for New York Central Cab Service checked from hotel or reeldenc by Weetcott Expree Company. A. H. SMITH.

GEORGE DANIELS. Oan'l Manager Oenl Pass' Agent. WEST SHORE RAILROAD (New York Central Hudson River R.R Lftssss 1 Trains leftve Franklin Sl Station, New York, a follows, and 15 minutes later foot West 2d n. ft: 7:10 A M. For Intermediate points to Albany.

A.M. 41) Hudson and Mohawk Exn. 1 .00 M. Chicago Express. 2.26 M.

ConL Ltm. for Detroit. CM. 6 9t t3.46 P.M. I2i For Hudson Rir.

pt ft Alhany. tlO P.M. For Buffalo, Cierel ChL 00 M. For Rock Buffalo, Detroit ft Sl Lo. 9 15 At.

For 8yrs. Nla.Fa.. Det. A ChL Daliy. fDsfly, except Sunday.

Leaves Brooklyn Annex tl) at tlO 45 A. if) at 7 44 m. Leaves Jersey CHy P. R. R.

Sta. at tll-29 A at t6.i P. U. Time tables at grind- Cl hotels and office Bsga cheeked from tel nr residence by weetrott Express. A.

H. SMITH. LAMBERT. Owl Manager P'r Ayewft gy.rMA KS HAVSJjl TIC EB. U.

A MARSHAL BALE. BY VIRTUE OF writ of vendiuonl expuuas to me directed and d-Hvered. I will rot) at public auction, on Wed-needs y. the 22d day of June. 1904, at 12 ckk the steam gram e)te "George Albert her tackle Ae A at Puiitva ften.

Erl Basin S. uth BrrkM-n. CHARLES i A I Eesiem D-atncv Ses -rlL. JtTER A CARTER, tyf Ltbelianl. ftl6-6t me Boa I HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.

Palatial Steamer "NEW YORK" and AI-BANY of the Hudson Klver Day Lina, faateat and finest liver boats in the world. Leave Brookija. Fulton St. (by Ann exy. 9:00 A.M.

Landing at Yonkers. West Point. Newbuigh. Poughkeepsie, Kingston Point, Caisklll, Hudson, and Albany. Daily.

wxcept Sunday. Special Train to CaUklli Mtn. rwaoru and Saratoga, and aasv conn set Ion to all points Ran, North, and WesL Through ticket and baggage checked at offices of N. Y. Transfer Co.

Met delightful one-day outing to West Point, Newbttrgh. or Poughkeepsie, returning down boat. Reeuursnt open at 7 A M. MUSIC. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD Train leave FI.ATBUSH AVE.

station for Jtlvert.ead and principal station to Greenport 8 31 AM. 354. 4.51 (5.33 Rlvrhed) PM 6 02 A 4:13 F.M. Amasanaett, Th Hamptons. Sag Harbor and Centre Mrlrh 8 45 A M.

(3:21 Kastport). U-H 54. except Moriches! and 4.51 25-20 Moir ichea) PM 9:02 AM. (:13 P.M.. except Moriches), (ft 32 Morlcl).

Fatchogue, Iillp, Bar Shore 7:08. 10:81 A 42. 1 51, 3:21. 4:26, $5:20. 6 31 PM, 12 0i :2 A M.

1:22. 6:32 M. Babylon 7 03. 7 55. 10:51 M2.

55, 1:42. 1 61. 2 60, 8:21. 8 54. 4 26, 4:51, 15 20.

5 33. 6 51. 31, 8:67, 4:03. 10.03, 12:02 PM. Sun, 9 21.

.02, 11:20 1:0. 2.52. S.33, 10:10 PM Port Jefferson. Smtthtowx. Klnfs Park.

North-port. Cold Spring, Huntington 5 41. 11:02 AM, I 27. 2 5o. 4:2.

451. 5.33, 6.31, 10 03, Ml 80 9 51, 9 55 AM. 12.00 noon, 82 Wading Rlvr 9.51 A.M., 4:26 P.M Sun Oyster Bay. Glen Cov. Sea Cliff, Roalyn 6:41, 6 61.

10 AM. 12:53. 1 51, lit. $4 0, $5:20. 6 81.

8 03, 10, fd. 112:02 Pit 8 si. 6:48 11 20 1:52, :82.t6 50 kM. Far Rockawar, Arvtrn- 7 03. 6:12.

JO OiL 10 51. 12:56. 111, 14.20. 4 61. 15 20.

1:15. 63t. 6 37 6 03.10.03,12 02. 9 21. 68, 11 :20 A 1 52.

3:62. 4.11. 5:92, 1:43. M. Garden City, Hampstead 5 41.9:81.

7:55. 9:27, lft 51 A 12.24, 127 Oardea City 8 21. 24 20, 6 51. 6 28, 6 57. 6 OS, 10:03.

18 09 M. .02, 9 11.20 A 1:62, 4 18. 6:32. :44. 7:56.

10 5A P.M Lrng Beach 7 56. 10 51 A IL 3.8 61. 6 51. 1 67 PM. B.2L 11:20 A 1 :22 2 6.2 PM.

WeM-nr train shown above, leaving at $4 20. J5 20. 6.31. 6 I6 and 11.80 tear Brooklyn Bdg $4:13 $6 06. 6 -22.

6.04 and 21d8 and City Hail at 24 13 25.1ft 514. and 118 f.JL respectively ROfKAWar BEACH. Week Da r. 1:41. 6:81.

S4I. 87. 11 -ft A 12 55. 1:61 4 28 5 88. 5ft, u3 PM, 11 02 St Atm-.

lift 11 20 AM, IU, t.lft g.lftw 43. 6.1ft TUB 6 16, 115 PM 1 1 Par fUK-kawty Garde City CPY-mn Casing), Hemp, K'oi waft IkeMew Hemp. Gardena anlr. W. H-mp.

Oatd-n Lake lew end Noroo4 ssn. YW4. 8aL fPatnru only In rae ef unetetdeht px vt Ft It thfa mmpanr eenrs'-t 1rjr rr -V-d tn mK coaaecucM i Januk ao4 4-bmwm JcL SIB Jllilllt FSS KEW TORK-UBAJU 6tes roer C. W. Mona and A4lr4ek, Staying Power for TIRED BRAINS i Horsfords Acid Phosphate is a boon to the overworked Ofhceman, Student and Teacher.

It keeps the mind clear, the nerve steady and the body strong. IIOItSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE. SLTt M.Vt AMJ hi Ml.4l, SPLENDID ACCOMMOOATlOVft. FIN CL181XE, BF.STSEBVlCit. DBCHESTBA.

Iteetwere sti) fra lies 92. foot of Canal 6PM, irriTtng at A ibsny tu time fr renoeo. tlMS xrtA. teal ao6 West. Telrpbroe 8500 goring 1TEAMSHIFH- Twenty-nine window climbers who wars In a hurry to see the Suburban bad to delay their sport yesterday afternoon while they went to Magistrate Breen's court at the Tombs, Manhattan, pleaded guilty and paid a A3 fine each.

AH records for speedy Justice were smashed. Eighteen of the arrest were landed in court at 1 P. and st 2:06 they had all been fined, bad paid and wer rushing agam far the tret. ANCHOR LINE. CLAMiOW ANU LOMXNDfcRRY.

Ancnoma. June Ik, nocr. Jtt.y ft ewm CofumoiS, Jui 24 4 IM Utopia ft noun First 8a loo 6M to 87 09. Serrmd salmon up; third e.aae 2 end np. T'rr R-ok ef spry pvrrn.W PR 17 19 Tutlr 4 k-' war; M- Ph.

Hrttcr.a.aSDK.:b a fi JOY LINE. PROVIDENCE, $2. CO DT EOSTON, J3.C3 Moot IS AVepTt From Pier fc. R. 'Fkoo 94X Drekard I.