The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 12

r- Ji kUi I .1 12 WEDNESIX July n. inof. THE DAILY OLD MAN FALLS. DISLOCATES SHOULDER. HUH JlMII A.0 CHILDREN EAGER 10 BE SWIMMERS QUEENS JAIL Bill IS EVER, SAKS PBISDNCOfJMISSIBili Ion that If a man plant clama In Jamaica bar and ataka them out ao that all lha eorld could aea lha rnelea and bounds of lha place where the clama wars planted, that ha la entitled to tha clama, and any.

body interfering with tha clama would be amenable to the law and that thla waa a right under the common lew. Dllterent opinions by the different Justices to whom the question of ahell-nsb cullura haa been submitted In Its different phaeea haa brought about a very rhaollc condition concerning the rights of thoee claiming property In clama now reposing ao calmly at tha bottom of Jamaica hay. At tha last trial la tha Court of Special Reaalona I ten ton, lha tewae-holder, of- aswrnon, in tvmwv ouiuvi, va- IN PROSPECT PARK Enforcement of Arbitrary Rule Bars Out Packages on Holidays as Whlls going up ths itwp of 46 OoM last night Patrick tojrla, year old. of Clnlfi street, mtased hi footing I fall, sustaining a dislocation of ths As Described It Might Do for a Hog 'uiier. removed tm cum 9 berland Htrwet Hospital.

Tha Floating Hoapital of 8L John Guild carried 196 children and mothers on IU trip down tha bay yesterday, tha I A rat of tha seaaon. Home of them war transferred to tha Heaalda Hoapital at New Dorp, fitaten Islaivl, for prolonged I treatment. Thla hoapital opened on June I a I ireaimeni. i his hoapital opened on June I LESS PREJUDICE INJURY THAN IN JUDCE, SAYS GAYNOR Juitlca Gaynor yestsiday denll the Petition of court! for Thomea C. Bmlih for a certificate of reasonable doubt Smith wag convicted of killing hla wife In Manhattan last February at 41 Weal Twenty-ninth street, gnd now In fling Slog In hla decision Juatlcg Gaynor A strong tendency salats In our ap pea! rouria to regard Jurymen aa below par In Intelligent- and Judgment, and quit Incapable In resisting prejudice, whereaa tha theory of our aystem of government and laws ta to the very con trary, 1.

that they ara better fitted to judge tha facta and less likely to ha unduly Influenced, eepeclnllv In criminal prosecutions, than ata Judges. Swarm to Public Baths With Slocum Disaster Uppermost In Their Minds. Policemen Still Patrolling Sand Bars of Jamaica Bay by Order of McAdoo. 1 fred to prova that aoft eiama eculd ba GOOQ PIIC6 TOT rTISOnGn LOUmy I and tha servlr thera haa been greater Tha Slocum disaster has given a new Impetus to the publto desire to learn to than In any like period of the bistory of FLATLANDERS ARE EXCITED. POLICE TURN HUNDREDS AWAY.

Doesnt Want to Keep. the Guild, 4M patients having been cared awlm and the Brooklyn free bathe on for up to Monday evening. Planters Men Armed to Protect AI leged Rights. Many Spread Their Edibles on tha Park Walls. I TWO SENE TO JAIL BE planted and cultivated, and frrough quantity of aand.

salt water and clams to court to demonstrate to tha learned Justice that such waa a fact, Tha de fendants and their witnesses swore that aoft clama could not ba planted, because they were ao light and aoft of shell that when thrown on the aand bar they would break or ba washed away by tha vising tda before they could Imbed themaelvea In tha sand and that those that escaped destruction In that nay would ba devoured by guile and other aea birds and that tha eele and Ash would aat what waa left. Tha Justices would not allow Mr. Denton to make a practical demon atratlon of clam planting In their court room and decided the case without having an optional Illustration of the habits of the bivalve. William Van Wyrk has usually repraaantad tha people for the District Attorney on tha prosecution of these cases, and the defendants have been represented at different time by lawyers Veimester and Htewart. Commissioner McAdoo haa ordered policemen to patrol the aand bars of Jamaica Bay on account of the clam warfare, and thla they do each day un- the water from are, frequented with women and children eager to learn.

Previously thoee who went to the public hatha were there almply to bethe and have aport In the water, hut thla year their chief aim Is to learn to swim. This gives the attendants at ths baths more than they can do, and many swimming classes have been formed of women and children, the teacher being volunteer from their own neighborhood, who go down to tha hatha with ths classes and In thla way rellev the work of tha regular attendants, who are not paid to teach, as the city did not thla year provide for Instructor. Even the aged and Infirm are numbered among theae elassea. Llf preservers ere being used and those who go to the baths. If they do not learn to swim, will at least learn howto usa tha llf preserver.

Tha deslra to learn to awlm la not confined to the poorer claue. for among the well-to-do swimming classes have been formed, and Instructors at the pri-vate bath say there ha been an Increase noted In the number of pupils thla year. AMSTERDAM. July A dispatch Juat received from Batavia, Sumatra, aaya that 483 war killed In tha gngagement of Juna 20 between tha Dutch and tha Achlnese. at Ukat, and that among tha dead wart 261 woman and 86 On Juna 28 another engagement occurred In which 654 Achlnese ware killed.

Including 186 women and 180 children. Tha Dutch louses In both engagements were Insignificant The risings against the Dutch rule have bean continuous for the pant thirty years, and In that time thousands of the natives have been killed. In tha Court of Special Session held at Town Hall, Jamaica, yesterday, Jacob Lelner, charged with assaulting Isaac Malyllnskl with a stone, wi sentenced to the county jail for fifteen days William Hux, charged with assaulting Joseph Traaka with a lager beer glaas nt tha Itavenawood Bark on May 80, was convicted and sentenced to jail for ten days. Charles W'ellatead, 10 years old, charged wltn nterln-the apartments of Elisa Quinn, on Ulliron place. Far Rockaway, and stealing 89 36, waa acquitted.

Mlllroe Brlclot, charged with ernelty to animals In stabbing hla horse thirty-two times on the body and leg with a pocket knife, several of tha wounds being over four Inches In depth, pleaded not guilty, and trial was set down for July U. til the rising tide compels them to seek safety In their boate. Nearly all of the planter have armed their to resist invasion of tha beds by tba clam diggers. flle.rtel te TM (uadarg Vmkm ALBANY, July The report of Secretary McLaughlin, ot the Btate Prison Commission on the Queens County Jail says that on June 1 the Inmatee numbered Ml; men. 174; women, II; boys, 11, plaesified aa follows: Serving time, 117; court prisoners, men.

17; women, 11; hoys, 1L Ths highest number during the past year waa SS. the average, W4. About Ihlrty-ffve per cent, of the commitments are for Intoxication. Continuing the report aaya: "Thla Jail la supposed to be furnished with city water, but the pressure la so Inadequate that there le no water on the two upper Doors. It Is Impossible to into either the wash bowls or flush tha closets on these floors for want of pressure.

There la lese pressure In the daytime than during the night. "Thla jail was found to be considerably cleaner than It was at tha time of tha last Inspection and some repairs have been made to the plumbing. None of the other defects criticised In that report haa been remedied. The roof continues to leak, and on the day ot Inspection tha water wee dripping down Inside of the walla and on the outside of the pipes from the rain of the prevloua night, flooding portions of ths floor In the corridors. The birds In large numbers continue to nest In the upper part of the jail, entering through the skylight and littering the floors and the steel work of tha Jail.

The grated steel work Is rusty and dingy looking. Some portions of thla steel work are covered with a coat of dirt and rust. These portions need cleaning, and the whole Interior structure of tha jail needs painting. Tha plumbing throughout la poor, and ahould be placed. The roof not only falls to protect tha building from rain, but la also In secure and furnishes easy facilities tor escape.

An appropriation of 860,000 was mad soma time since by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment for necessary repairs to this building, but aa yet no work haa been done under thla appropriation or any contract let" RAILROADS. AMERICA GRBAIKIT RAILROAD." tITTlETON DOESNT iM LITTLE DOING AT THE ABAAOBIESI NEWYDRK Central. 'a HUDSON BJVEB a a THAT APOLOGY IS AMPLE Peace was made yesterday In the Gates I THE SIX TRACK TRUNK LINE Report Says He Will Abandon Politics and Resume His Law Practice. VIA NIAGARA FALLS. TrklM depart from Grand Caatrel Itatka 426 Strtat.

New York, aa below North and wee bound trains, except thoee tear Inar Grand Central Station at SO A- M-, 8 40, 8 SO, 11 .10 P. wilt etop at 190th Sc, to rw ceve paeeena era taa satnuteg after leaving Grand itor Central Stat: Ai rlom-monthcd a a dam" la am enomoua with ratlcanca and allenra. Mod eat and rotlrin aa that celebrated aueculent ahallflah la known to be. never-theleea In thla community ha la now caualnar much talk, and numaroua leaal opinion concerning him have bean writ ten aa to tha aanctity ot hla home In the aanda beneath tha aea. Mana home la hla coatla, and nona may treapaaa therein without legal permlaaloni but with tha clam It la different, ot all mankind who realde at Can are! which bordera on Jamaica Bay, claim equal right to knock at hla door with a rake and forcibly taka him, nolena volena, from hla aadiy bed without notice or permlaslon.

Tha Inhabltanta of tha ahoree of Jamaica Bay have boon laboring under great excitement on account of tha un- aettled condition of tha lawe goverutag the cultivation of hard and aoft clama In the watera of the bay. Much bitter feeling haa been engendered between thoee who clitlm title from tha State by Wee, and othera who claim that the state haa no right to give title to land under tidal water. Then latter contend that tha ancient patent of the Indiana to tha Dutch and to the English vast tha aole authority of leasing lands under tha water In tha old town of Its auo-caeeor, tha city of New York. Walter C. Denton, who holda a lease on a sandbar In Jamaica Ray from the State of New York Fish, Forest and Game Commissioner, had Abraham Warner, Alonso Wanser, John Miller and WUUam Wanser arrested for Interfering with soft clams on Aug.

10, 1901 which Denton said he had planted on the bar under the terms of his lease. The men were tried In the Court of Special Sessions before Judges Courtney, Forker and Keady and were each found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of SIS each or be confined In the Kings County Jail for ten days In default of payment of said fine. Before 'Judges Forker, Wilkins and Fleming, Walter Baldwin, Arthur McHugh, Frank Mathews, Abraham Wanser, Henry Davis, Edward Davis and John Tompkins, Jr were at another time tried for Interfering with soft clam planted by tha same man Denton on the same bar. They were found guilty aud sentence was suspended. Again last week Judges Forker, Courtney and Fleming tried -Menry Davis, Arthur Seaman, Frank Mathews, Joel Carman, John Tompkins, Henry Miller, Edward Voorhees and Alonso Wanzer for the same offense.

Judge Courtney voted that these people were "guilty. but Judges. Fleming and Forker voted thatdthey were not guilty. A case waa tried laet month In the criminal part of the County Court In nhlch some of tha same people were defendants, but the jury disagreed aa to their guilt. Supreme Court Justice Maddox In a case tried before him a few months ago brought by Denton for an Injunction, says, That In the absence of Colonial or Legislature grant to another, be It an Individual or a corporation, the title of landa within thla State under tidal waters, where the aea abba and flows, and such ia Jamaica Bay, la In under the sovereign, the People of the State of New York, and such landa are subject, aa to shell fish conditions, to legislative regulations." The laws of 1892, chapter 498, is the law of tha State governing the Shell Fleh Commission.

Judge Gaynor last month In an opinion given on a writ of habeas corpus decided that tha State leases were invalid and that the State had no authority to leaee land under water In Jamaica Bay, and the learned Judge also said In hla opin' avenue court between two fellow lodge members who had quarreled, and they left the court arm In arm. Dr. J. A. Ferguson, J187 Gates avenue, had complained that Thomas Hale, 99 Palmetto street, had made disparaging remarks about him, and at the suggestion of the Court Hale made a public apology.

Dr. Ferguson, however, was not mollified. This trouble, your Honor, Is the result of a quarrel over lodge matters following a recent election, said he, and I Insist that Mr. Hale shall also make his apol ogy before the members of the lodge. Mr.

Hale demurred. Mr. Hale bas made ample apology, doctor, said the Magistrate. Shake hands now and call the whole matter off. They did as the peacemaker directed and left the courtroom in a happy frame of mind.

Pro pact Park bag been closed to pic nkksra on Sunday and holidays. Das-ket parties are not allowed within tha gatea Not oniy that, but any one attempting to enter with a email parcel or bundle haa the way barred by a burly Park policeman. As a consequence of this arbitrary ruio there are Interesting scene about Prog I act Park every Sunday. Protestation to the police do no trood and threats of complaint are unheeded. And so a Ion line of lunch carriers take tip a position rear the Park, partake of the content of their packages and if they dispose of their boxes and baskets, too, are then si lowed to enter this great recreation ground.

bae been a Brooklyn custom with many families to Journey to the Park, setect a cool spot under the shade of a spreading tree and there, whfle enjoying the cooling hreesee and fresh air, spend the day. Sundays and holidays have been selected as the most convenient time for these family outings, when lunch would be spread on the lawns. Thoee days are now past. Last Sunday hundreds of people went to the Park with the Intention of spending the day. AU carried either lunch baskets or lunch boxes.

As they attempted to enter the gates, packages under thely arms, policeman volunteered the Information that It waa against the rules to allow anybodv to go In with parcels. But this Is only lunch, was the Invariable reply. Well, that Is Juet what you are not allowed to carry In, would be the rejoinder In most cases. Naturally the first effect of this would be astonishment, which would give way a moment later to Indignation. One man Insisted that he would get In, and exclaimed Where are the people's rights In this? What are the public parks for? But pleadings had no more effect than threats, and few, if any, succeeded In eluding the vigilance of the police sta, tioned at every entrance to the Park.

Visitors wondered what It was all. about when they saw a long 11ns of persons perched on the stone wall near the Willink entrance, at Malbone street and Flatbush avenue, eating lunch. They had In many cases come from the more distant points of Brooklyn expecting to spend a quiet day In the Park, and either had to go back home, leave their lunch outside the gates or eat earlier than they had expected to. The Park Department officials explain that the ruling out of parcels and pack ages applies only to Sundays and holiday. When asked ths reason for such A regulation It was stated that basket parties do great damage to the shrubbery and that it is necessary to make a rule of the kind In order to preserve the, bushes and flowers.

It was further explained that the regulation was not of recent date, but had been in effect for a 1 leng while. Complaints by the score have piled Into Park Commissioner Kennedy7 office. It was learned, but nothing has come of them. The parks are simply closed to picnickers on Sundays and holidays and that is all there Is to It. Some persons state that they have been In the habit, of taking their lunch to the Park each: clear Sunday during the summer for some years and were never before turned 1 away.

They do not understand the regulation In the first place, and particularly why there Is now a greater vigilance in Its enforcement. The same condition observed on Sunday was repeated on the Fourth of July, when hundreds who wished to escape the noise of the residential districts and had no desire to go to the crowded beaches took their lunches to Prospect Park to spend the day quietly. They were all disappointed. AGEOWAN FALLS FROM WINDOW AND IS KILLED. In a roundabout wag, the newa cornea to-day to The Standard Union that Borough Preefdent Martin W.

Littleton haa already derided to refuse a renomlnatlon to faia preeent position, should It be tendered to him, and that he will abandon politics at the end of hla term of office and confine hla energies to hla chosen profession, the law. Mr. Littleton, so It la said, waa not specially desirous to become Borourh President and did not believe that he vrould be elected when he accepted the nomination. He wag tha moat surprised of all when the returns came 'In showing that ha had been chosen over Swanetrom. Six months of active official life haa convinced Mr.

Littleton aa to hla preferences and, having arrived at a decision In the matter, he will probably shape hie course In the future to that end and make public announcement of hla position at some opportune time. VICTIM OF JEALOUSY LIVED IN BROOKLYN Owing to a misunderstanding as to headquarters night there were very few of the men or officers at tha Fourteenth Regiment armory last night and the big building waa very quiet, even for ths summer season. The regiment la still recruiting, a number of new men Joining every week, making the enrolment now considerably more than 900. The recruiting of the past few weeks baa been prompted in nearly every case by the anticipation of the fall maneuvers In Virginia. A large number Joined the awkward squad last night, and they marched up and down the floor In the humid atmosphere with the fortitude of true soldiers.

It Is but a question Of days now when the new olive drab uniforms shall arrive. It has been the endeavor of the adjutant-general to supply ths Fourteenth first, as It will be ths first to have occasion to use them and the men will want to get accustomed to the new style and oolor before they put them Into service. About forty members of Company returned Monday night from Bea Cliff, where they had spent the holidays fit Camp Holm. All of the men were enthusiastic over the good times they had at the camp which Capt. Holm has provided for them, and many of them will go 6ut again next Saturday to remain over Sunday.

During the headquarters night at tha forty-seventh Regiment armory has been set for every other week beginning next Monday, July 1L tO. IA A. 4MTDNIOHT EXPRESS. DOS I4.IV Albany 6 66 A. Troy 6 60 A.

M. 7 A tADIRONDACK. THOUSAND vv ISLANDS AND MONTREAL SPECIAL. 7EA A. SYRACUSE LOCAL.

Stops at vr all Important stations 8 OA A. M. tEMPJRE 8TATC EXPRESS. wW Most famous train In the world. Due Buffalo 4 46, Niagara Falla 6 86 P.

K. 8 A. M. PAST MAIL. 24 hours to Cht-tJ cago.

Dus Buffalo 7.10, Niagara Faiirl 07. 9.JK A. (SARATOGA AND MONTREAL TV SPECIAL. A. M.

EXPOSITION LIMITED, Dos I V.fcV BL Louts 2 66 P. next day. n1B A. M. -LOCAL EXPRESS.

For Al- I bany and Troy Local stops P. BUFFALO LIMITED. Due Buffalo 11 00 P. M. Niagara Falls 11 66 P.

'SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED. Dus Cincinnati 10 30, Indianapolis 11:80 A. St Louis 6 46 P. next day 1 fiA CHICAGO LIMITED. 24 hours vV to Cliice go via Michigan Central and Lake Shore Railroads, 150 kSARATQOA LIMITED.

All I Pullman cars 2 M. "THE 20TH CENTURY UM-w ITED. 20 hour train to Chicago, via Lake Short. Bleotrto Lights and Fans 3 SARATOGA LIMITED. All tv Pullman cara.

3 P. (ALBANY AND TROT FLYER. vV Dus Albany 6 40, Troy 7 06 M. g.Q P. M.

ALBANY EXPRESS. Looal 4 "(in -ra-mOIT. ORAND RAPID "UU AND CHICAGO SPECIAL. 34 boura to Chicago via Michigan Central. 5.0ft P.

M. LAKE SHORE LIMITED. 3U VV hour train to Chicago. All Pullman cart. Dus Cleveland 7:66 A.

Cincinnati Indianapolis 8 10, Chicago 4.00 fit. Louis 9 45 next day RAILROADS. READING SYSTEM NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R. R. Liberty Street and loath Ferry ttlme from South Ferry five minutes earlier than aba era below).

EASTON, BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN AND MAICH CHUNK. B4.U0 (7 16 Eaetoft 1 20, 4 40, 6.00 (6.46 Eaaton Sunday 4:25 A. 1(00, 6.M only), 0.10 enirip. M. WlLKESBAltRB AND SCRANTON 9:10 A.

8:00 P. M. Sundays, 4:25 A. 1PM. LAKEWOOD.

LAKE1IURST, TOMS AND BARNDlnAT 4.00, 9.40 A. Kiven The man who was shot and killed In the Staten Island train Monday afternoon by Lugul Annichlarloamflui yesterday identified aa Arturo Santoro, of 660 Marcy avenue. Ha waa a married man, and a wife and S-year-old daughter were waiting for hla return when he waa killed. Santoro waa clerk In a small Italian bank at 80 Baxter street, Manhattan, and had only been In this country eight months. After coming here and establishing himself In business hs sent for his wife, whom he married In Buenos Ayres four years ago, and hie daughter.

They arrived three weeks ago, and tha family moved Into the Marcy street flat. Monday afternoon Santoro told hla wife ho would go out for a walk. He took with him a revolver and all the money the family had. The wife waited all night for his return and until 9 oclock last night, when a messenger brought her news ot the tragedy. The woman is without morley and without food, and can only speak Italian.

Mary Sweeney, the lft-year-old girl over whom the shooting occurred, says that she only met Santoro at the picnic from which they were returning when the shooting dpeurred, but had known Ann! chlarico some time, and went to Staten Island with him. The disappearance of the man charged with the shooting seems to have been complete, but the police of Staten Island and of lower Manhattan are making diligent search for him. It le the general Impression that he waa unhurt when he Jumped from the train and that he crossed the bay unobserved In the Fourth of July crowd. CONGRESS CLUB OUTING TO BREAK PARTE LINES A heavy asphalt laden truck, owned 7 Thomag McCormack, of Lincoln road and Troy avenue, driven by Frank Row-eler of the game addresa, collided late yesterday afternoon, near the corner of Atlantic and Utica avenues, with an ambulance attached to St Marys Hos- Sitai, In charge of Surgeon Doyle and ames McMurray, driver. Alfred Beckett, 42 years old, of 1375 Broadway, was conveyed to ths hospital In ths ambulance at the time of the collision.

Beckett had been overcome by the heat. The ambulance was nearly wrecked In thSk-crash. Beckett had to be dragged from the wreckage by Dr. Doyle and Driver McMurray. He suffered from shock, but no bones were broken.

McMurray and the doctor were bruised op the arms and legs. They procured a coach and placing Beckett In At drove him hurriedly to the hospital. il 30 (3:40, Lakewood and Lakeurst onl), 4 30 M. Sundnya, 9 40 A. M.

ATLANTIC CITY '9 40 A. P. M. VINELAND AND DRIDUETON 14:00 4 atl HO P. M.

LONG BRANCH, A9BITRY PARK. OCEAN GROVE, POINT PLEASANT AND SEA SHORE POINTS 4.00. SO. 11 60 A. xl JO, 2 46.

8 30, 863 (except Long Branch, 4 46), 4 63, 6.80. 6 80, 11 60 P. M. 8undaya, except Ocean Grove, 9:16 A. 1.80, 4.00, 8 HO P.

PHILADELPHIA (READING TERMINAL) 4 25, f7.00, t8 00. 9 00, tlO00, tit 00 A M. fl2 00, 1:00, 11 80, 00. 13.00, 4 00, 6.00. tS.OO, 4900, 110 30 P.

12 16 Mdt. 24TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS 14 25. t80 10 00, 12.00 A. 2 00, $4.00, 4.00 7:001 t( 26 12.16 Mdt. BALTIMORE Jt WASHINGTON 10 00.

12 00, 2.00 4ftO 0 00. 7 00. 12 15 ItEADINO. POTTS VILLB AM) WILLIAMSPORT 114 00, 4 26, 18 00, 1 1 tO to (10 00. 11 00 A.

Reading only), ilu 00. tl1 30. t2 00 P. Reading. PottavUlS and Harrieburg only, t4O0, P.

M. SANDY HOOK ROUTE Fr ft. Rrctor St. Pr. A Atlantic Highland.

Seabrlght, Monmouth Bch. and Long Branch. Aaburr Park, Pt flceaant, 9.00. 10 00. 11:00 A.

1 00, 200, 46. 4 80, 6 80 (8.00 to Aabury Park) P. M. Sunday, 10 00 A 1,00. 4.00, IP.

M. -aFYom Liberty Street only. Dally. IDalty, except Sunday. (Sunday only.

tParlor cart only. fVJa Tamaqua xteturdaa. aSxcept Saturdays. Office: Liberty St. Ferry, South Ferry, 6 Ai toe House, 201.

434, 1800, 1364 Broadway, 182 5th 25 Union Square West, 168 East 126th 278 Weat 126th 8t 246 Columbu New York; 4 Court 8t. 844. 600 Fulton 8L. Bicoklyn: 390 Broadway. WtlllaTnaburg.

New York Transfer Co. call for and check baggage to deatlnntinn. W. o. BE8LER, C.

BURTT A GenI Wa Oen1 Paaer Agent iVllinl 6ftft P. 'WESTERN EXPRESS. 28 hours VV to Chicago via both I S. and C. XPRESS Via D.

7 P. ADIRONDACK AND MO OV treal express. BUFFALO. TORONTO AND VV THOUSAND ISLANDS SPECIAL 9.20 P. M.

SOUTHWESTERN SPECIAL 9. on M. PACIFIC EXPRESS. Chicago, OU 84 hours by Michigan Central, 88 hours Lake Shore. n.Oft P.

-CHICAGO ST. LOUIS EX-wU PRESS. Watertown, Ogdensburg, Buffalo. Detroit. Chicago and St.

Loula Dally. (JOscept Sunday (Except Monday. kSaturday only lErrept Saturday and Sunday. HARI.RH DIVISION. 9:06 A M.

and 3 86 P.M. Dally, except Sundays, to Pittsfield, North Adams. Saturdays at 2:37 P. Sundavs at 0.33 A. M.

Pullman cars on all through trains Trains illuminated with Plntsch light Ticket offices at 149. 261. 416 and 1216 Broad way, 26 Union 8q. 275 Columbus ave 276 Weat 126th fit, Grand Central Station. 125th at and 138tb at stations New York.

33 pj 726 Fulton at and 16 Broadway, Brooklyn Telephone, 900 S8th Street, for New York Central Cab Servica. Baggage checked from hotel or residence by Weetcott Express Company. A. FMTTH. GEORGE H.

DANIELS. Oenl Manager, Qenl Paasr Agent R.AILROAD (New York Central A Hudson River R.R Lessee. Trains leave Franklin St Station, New Vork, i foiiowa, and 16 minutes later foot West 42d 0.40 A M. Exposition Limited for St Loula 0.4U M. Caisklll Mountain Express.

11 20 A M. Hudson and Mohawk Exp. 12 45 Pip Van Winkle Flyer. 1 OOP M. Chicago Express 2:26 Cent Llm.

for Detroit Cht A St (J 26 M. Ulster Express. (3 46 M. For Hudson River points A Albany, 0 20 M. For Roch Buffalo, Cleveld A Chi.

t8 00 M. For Buffalo, Detroit A St La 0.45 U. For yra, Roch, Nia. Fa. Det A Chi.

Dally. fDaily, except Sunday. Time tables at principal hotels and offices Baggage checked from hotel or residence by Westcott Express. H. SMITH.

LAMBERT. Oeal Mansger Genl Paasr Agent BE ATTACKING WOMAN Denno Lask, aged 70, while leaning out of a second story window of his home, 822 East Sixty-seventh street, Manhattan, this morning, lost his balance and fell to the ground. He was killed BRADFORD STREET FIRE CAUSES LOSS OF $4,500. Fire yesterday afternoon at the home of John W. Flynn, 114 Bradford street, destroyed furniture valued at $1,000 and caused additional loss of $8,600 on the building, which ia owned by William McNeft, of 401 Grains street.

Cause and insurance unknown. Eight hundred tickets have been sold for the annual outing of the Congress Club, at Wltzele Point View Grove, College Point, on Saturday, July 23, and when tbe steamer John Lenox leaves the South Fifth street pier It will probably have aboard a record-breaking party. In addition to those who go by boat, several members have organized tally-ho As Is usual on the outing of this club, a large number of Democrats from the Fifth Assembly district bury the hatchet for the day and Join their Republican neighbors. Ex-Sheriff William Melody has already disposed of nearly one hundred tickets to members of the Seneca Democratic Club, of which he Is president. Several well known Manhattan clubs are' planning to send delegations, and prominent politicians from ail parts of Kings County will be in attendance.

A special feature of the occasion this year will be a souvenir programme In the form of a booklet. It will contain the portraits of the officers and leading members of the Congress Club, and will have other features of timely Interest. Those In charge of the outing have arranged for the usual athletic events, the Hincipal one being the baseball game etween the Empire Baseball Club and the team of the Congress Club. The latter, so far as it has been made up, will be as follows: AI. Hooley, first base; Theodore Dow, second base; Louis Banders, third base; H.

Fisher, shortstop; Peter Holler, left field, ahd B. Ryan, right field There will also be boat race and field events. At the regular semi-monthly meeting of the club to-morroW evening, final arrangements for the outing will be completed. The committee in charge Is composed of William H. Holloran, chairman; Victor E.

Buckley, Albert L. Baker, Timothy A. Carmody, Joseph W. Rice, Herman A. Sanders, Oscar M.

Retd and Henry Mander. George Hatfield, of Corona Heights, had a narrow escape from being beaten to death by an angry mob at Corona yesterday afternoon. He was accused of beating a woman with a six months old child In her arms, when she tried to prevent him from robbing her store. The woman was Mrs. Kate Haber, who keeps a confectionary and cigar store.

According to her story, Hatfield en tered her store and while she was in rear room took a box of cigars and began filling hie pockets with other articles. When, with her child In her arms, she attempted to atop him, she declares he knocked her to the floor and escaped. A number of men and boys Immediately gave chase and captured Hatfield after a run of half a mile. He was attacked and beaten into Insensibility. He was I IB JIN BLOWN FROM TRACK BY OAKFORD, 111., July accommodation train on the Chicago, Peoria and St.

Louis Railroad waa blown off the finally placed under arrest by a police- I tracks near here laet evening, turning Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THB EVEN HOUR." TO BA1.TIMOKH AND WAIHINGTOff. Leava South Ferry 6 mimitea Lr. Liberty street, 8.00 am. Except Sun. Buffet 10 00 am.

Daily. Diner 19 00 two. Dally, Dinar 1 00 pm. Daily. Diner Ttoyal LUnltad 4 00 pm.

Daily. All Pullman 6 00 pm. Dally. Diner Dally. Buffet 12 16 night.

Daily. Sleepers SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE. THROUGH TRAINS TO THB WEST. Lv. New York City, South Ferry, Liberty gt Dallv Chicago, 12.10 nt 12.16nt Steeper Chicago, 166 pm.

2 00 pm. Diner Pittsburg. Cleveland 8 5ft pm. 4 00 pm. Limd Pittsburg Limited 6 66 pm.

7 00 pm, Buffet Cincinnati. 8t. Louis 12 10 nt 12 16 nt. glrencr Cincinnati, SL Louis 9 66 am. 10 00 am.

Diner Cincinnati, SL Louis 6.56 pm. 00 pm. p.ner Offices 167. 261. 434.

1800 Broadway, 6 Astor House, 106 Greenwich 8t 26 Union Square C9l Grand N. 848 Fulton Rtreet. Brooklyn; South Ferry and Liberty Street completely over twice In its roll down a rieven-foot embankment, and Express Messenger Thomas Wiley being killed and ths passengers being badly shaken up. Three coaches were torn from the engine by, the tornado. The engineer had come to a stop, fearing to run into the centre of the storm, but the tornado suddenly swerved, so that the train lay broadside directly In Its path, and he started at full speed to try and avoid 14T He was not quick enough, however, and the coaches were lifted from the track and hurled down thg embankment.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. STATION foot of Fultok Street. T.45 A.M. CHICAGO SPECIAL. H.45 A.M.

PT 10 IS LIMITED. 30.15 A.M. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. 23 hours to Chicago. 1.45 P.M.

CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS P.M, CHICAGO LIMITED 5.45 P.M. ST LOUIS EXPRESS. 5.45 P.M. WESTERN EXPRESS.

7.45 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS N.I5 P.M. CLEVELAND AND CINCIN. EXP 0.25 P.M, week-days; 9 46 P. M.

Sunday. PITTSBURG SPECIAL. ASHINGTON AND THR SOUTH. 46. 8 15, 9 IB, 6 46.

10 45 A. 12 10. 12 46, 2 05 (3 16 'Congressional Lim 3 15, 4 15, 4 55, 0 05. and 36 P. M.

oY-daya Sundays. 8 15. 9 15. 10 45 A. M.

12 15. 12 45 (3 15 'Congressional 3 15, 416, 4.46, 9 16. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 3 15. 4 15 dally.

11 85 week-davs and 11.45 P. Sunday. ATLANTIC COAST LINE Express. 9 15 A M. daily, 0 05 wek-rtays.

9 IB M. Sunday. SF4HOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. Express. 12 10 and 11 35 P.

M. eek-da, 12.15 and 11 45 M. Sundays NORFOLK AND WFSTERN RAILWAY For Memphis and New Orleans 3 15 P. daily CHCSAPEAKE OHIO RAILWAY. 7 45 A M.

and 4 55 week-da. 4 45 8unda. TOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK. 7 46 A. M.

wek-da and 8 15 P. dally ATLANTIC CITY 0 45 A M. and 2.45 P.C. eek-das. Sundas, 7 45 A M.

OPE MAY Express. 12 45 week-days LCNO BRANCH ASHURY PARK (North Asbury Park. Sundays) and Point Pleasant, 7 15, 8 46 A M. 12.10 12 48 (Saturoos oniy except Long Branch). 1 06 (Saturday 2 0B, 2 4B, 3 15, 4 16 (except Lsing Branch 1, 4 45 and 6.40 p.

week-davs. bundaya. 8 16, 9 15 A. M. and 46 P.

FOR PHIL A HELP VII 4. 6-00. 15, 7 46. 8 IB. 8.43, 9 13.

tfl 4B. 96, M0.15. 10 43 11 45 A. 12 10. 12 46.

4. 2 05 2 45. 3 13. 3 43. 4 IB (t4 46 for North Philadelphia onl), 4 B3 5 45 6 40.

7 45. 15. 9 06 (9 25 for North Philadelphia only), and 11 .75 Sundays. 7 45 8 15 9 15, 9 45. 9 46.

no. 15. 10 45 A 12 17, 12 45 145,. 3 15. 8 45.

4 13 (4 45 for North Phlllrtlelphi Only). 4 43. 5 43 6-45. 7 45. 6 15.

9 IS i9 45 for North Philadelphia onlv), and 11 45 Ticket Offices No 4 Court Street 3l0 Brodwy, 800 Fulton 8t and pennsthani Annex Station, Brooklyn. Tha New York Transfer Company will rail for and check baggsge from hotels and residence (broueh to dptintion. Din'ng r. (Extra-Fare Train W. ATTFFR! RY, W-Of).

General Mansger Pass'r Traffic Manager. GEO IhiYD General Passenger Agent. Tha World's Greatest Skin Humour. Affects Eieiy-Age and Condition. The Oniy Sure Cure is Cuticura.

If they Were not mother external rttn disease known, eczema would be a Qffideat Infliction on mankind. It pervade all classes, and deaoend through generation. While aoma are constantly enveloped in it, othera hare It confined to small patch in thn car, on the scalp, on the breast, on thn palms of tbs hands, on tha limbs, bnt ererywher Its 1st! active fee tor 1 a small water; blister, which discharge an acrid fluid, earning hast, inflammation, and Intense itching, scaling and crnstlng. Ths Cntlcnm treatment la at one agreeable, economic! sad comprehensive. Bath tha affected parts with hot water sad CnUcnr 6op, to cleans the anrfao of ernst and scales, and soften tba thlckeaed cnticld.

Dry, without hard nibbing, and appl; Cutteora Ointment to alia; itching, irritation and Inflammation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, taka Cttucnra Resolvent, or Fills, to cool and cleanse the blood. This treatment af- ford Instant relief, permits rest and alnep in tha severest form of eczema and other itchinr, banting and seal; hnmonrs, and point to a and economical cor of torturing, diefignring bnmours, eczemas, rashr and inflammations, from In fane; to age, when all other remedies and tha best physicians fail. STEAMBOATS. TEAM5HIPS. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

Trains leave FLATBU8H AVE. STATION for Rlverhead and principal stations to Greenport- 5 81 A M. 6 1 37 (2 60 Fridays only, for River head and Oreenport.) 4.04, 6 00 (6 43 to River-head only) PM 10 28 A and 6 32 M. to Rookonkoma only. 9 i2 A.M., (1 22 P.M.

Ronkonkoma oniy), 4 13 Amaganeett, The Hamptons, Sag Harbor and Centre Morlthes 8 45 A 1 37 except Moriches), (3 di to Eastport), (4 04 except Mo-tichce). 6 00 (5 29 to Moriches) BL 9 02 AM. (4 13 BL except Moriches). Patch gue, Isllp Bay Shore 7 03. 45, in 61 AM, ft 20 1.51.

3 31. 4.85. 6 00. 5 29. 6 12, 8 06 to Isllp only) P.M.

9 02. 10.51 AM, 1 22. 6 28 M. Babylon 7 03. 7 66.

6 45, 10 51 A 112 52 20, 1 51. 2 60. 8 71. 4 04. 4 .15.

6 uO. 5 20, 6 43. 6 Ul. 6 72. 7 07.

8 03 10 03 and 12 02 BL Sun 8 21. 9 02. 10 51 A.M 1 22. 2 52. 6 28, 10 10 M.

Port Jefferson. Smithtown, Kings Park North-port, Cold Spring, Huntington 6 41, if 51, 11 02 A xl.27, 2 50 (14 28 Huntington, Nnrthport and Pt Jefferson only). r4 36 (6 00 except Satya), 8 43. 6 S2. 10 (XI M.

8.81. 9.63 AM, 12 00 noon. 6 30. 6 28 These trains run to Wading River. iTraln runa to fading River on Sat'vs only foster Bay, Glen Cote, Sea Cliff.

Roshm 641, 6 5L 10 31 A (12 52. 1 51. 3 Ai, J4 28, 6 20, 6 Ot, 6 32, 6 03, 10 03. 112 02 M. Sun 8 51.

9 43 11 20 A.M 1 62, 8 30. 128 10 60 Far Rockaway, Arverne 5 41. 7 08. 8 12. 8 51, 10 02.

10 51. 11.18 AM. 112 52. 11 18, 127, 1 5L 2 20. 8 31.

4 16. 14 28. 6 00. 5 3L 6 34, 6 19, 6 72. 7 07.

8-03. in 03. 12 02 night Sun 8 21, 9 18. 10 61 A 12 56 1 52 2 52.3 81.4 38. 63062S.7 52.

643. 10 10 M. Lv Brooklyn Bridge, week days, 1 08. 2 13. 14.16, 6 23, 6 10 M.

Garden City. Hempstead 6 41, 6 71. 56. 8 31, 9 27. 10 MAM, 12 23.

52. 1 51, 3 il, 14 28. 4 75 A 29. 6.01. 6 32, 7 07.

6 03. 10 C3 PM, 12 V2 right Run x9 02 9 53, 11 20 A BL, Xl 52 4 8 80 6 44. 7 52. 8 43 10 V) If Lems Be and East Rkaway 7 03, 10 02, 10 51 AM. 112 52.

1 61. 4 (M. 6 00, hi. 07. 8 03, 10 XJ 8 21, 10 61 A.M., 12.

2 52, 8 tl. 6 72 I Far Rockawav i)r Garden Ov (Hemp. Crossing) Hemp Norwood lake Vte-w Hemp. Osrdene ly Hemp. Gardena JjiW lew snd Norwood alo tWM sd ML only, on); 6i'l not run Sept 5 In rase of unavnlriahl on likln Cl this company rnnol gus'srtee rest trams a 'll mL ki'erUeed connctions at Jamsi'a and 74orthten June ROCKAWAY BEACH.

Week 6 41 i 8 it 9 21 10 L8 11 2 A I I 1 iifl 3 5 45 6 43 45 iffi oc 5 5k 6 45 7 4 ji jfi n( axti 7 8 4 I 11 .4 A 1 1 2 7 1 3 4 6 7 3 8 Hi, 2 I S. 1. t1 HUDSON RIYER BY DAYLIGHT. palstiaJ bteameru "NEW YORK and "Ai. BANY" of the Hudson River Day Li.

Cutest and finest river boats in tbe world. Leave Brooklyn. Fulton St (by Annex), 900 Landing at Yonkera, Wert Point, Newburgh. Poughkeepsie, Kingston Point CatskUi, Hudeoa and Albany. Daily, exrept Sunday.

Special Trains to Catskiil Mtn. resorts and Saratoga, and eav connections to all points East North, and est. Through tlrket and baggage checked at Offices of Y. Transfer Co Most delightful one-day outings to West Point. Newburgh, gg Poughkeepsie, returning on down boat Restaurant open it 1 A M.

MUSIC men and taken to Flushing. Ha held In 8390 ball for examination. FIRST OF CONNECTICUTS TWELVE BOILERS HERE. Twelve boilers will furnish power for the battleship Connecticut, which Is being built at the local Navy Tard. The first of these boilers arrived in sections yesterday on a lighter and will be put together to-day.

TWO KILLED JUMPING FROM RUNAWAY CAR. COLORADO BPRING3, Colo, July (. I Dr. H. 8.

Torrence and T. Alrhaert, a I real estate agent, both of Cripple Creek, 1 were killed last night In jumping from a runaway passenger coach, which by soma unknown meami became detached I from the regular train at Cameron, and overturned after a wild dash for a llttl I over a mile. The became I panic-stricken during the coachs flight, WOMAN ACTS STRANGELY; THOUGHT TO BE INSANE. A neat-appearing young woman of 28 years, describing herself as Mrs. Edna Edstrom, of 64 Fourth avenue, was noticed acting to a strange manner yesterday afternoon In the street at Albany avenue and Degraw street.

Ambulance Surgeon Brown was summoned from Buehwlrk Hospital, and the patients removal to the observation ward of the Kings County Hospital followed. NOVASCOTIA THE IDEAL VACATION COINTBT. Direct Weekly Service Between NEW YORK, YARMOUTH HALIFAX' S7Z PRINCE ARTHUR front Munron Un, Plro It. R. II B'urdf Round Trip to T.r- nicuth, 60, to Halifax, ,2 troludtu cabin, berth and meal Fr inffTreno and tkkeu apply to Th Hendrickerm 343 P-Jit-sn i Pi rokh and all G-nraj TruMt Agent, or to l-l'k, axrnta, Kr-orn 1.44, Boater Bid pqf-r New lurk LEHIGH VALLEY.

gratlon foot of niton tt. Fvp alt? KVATtNO DAI1.Y AND ft I DAT gpi FVtHD ArrvjMMooATlOVS ORH FTRA Steamer saM from Fler 12 foot of Canal St fl arrlMng st Albany In time for ermw. twns North. Last, and Vest. Booklet.

2c. stamp. fnml pwiflvlit 4 1 IB 4 I 'I ts ert fcf (jlT 4 IT. or -d 4 aa da-j ti. ANCHOR Linn.

OLAMJOW AMJ LONuONULRSY. KihH July 9, aotmiCnimntna Juj -J i'4 Asiurio. 16 poos Anchoria Jui jd, First Samoa L4 to eknd saloon .6 u-, 4. F'-f I wte4 ftk BF Nr TIWM 17 A 19 or a ss I'mi-rf ff eg lb wy Jt- ka. a.

rot. tsw- NsTrih Chnek Local i FTPBXfiS rp sod li All' 1 11 Lt-frrr E-ipres 4t -si 1 4' fi "buJ bi l.j n.i't i'j asd 1 i-1 fr afitit-' i1 A ItNt i. -m Q.G rot. RroU JOY LiriE. fCSTC.i, J3.03 r-F iH-p tv Avr a Pie It.

keaa Aon let. wt ro Crow, Pni. ro 1 -s Xte N-jmr te. D-t i iPw' 4 4o i Iff'Cmaq tag tM-l it a. ((' Ji 1.