The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 12

THE DAILY. STANDARD io A WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1G. IDOL PM SLOPE SEEKS IE likelihood bo made seoond lleatenant to fill the Vacancy, G. W.

Crwltoa, flrnt offrgeant, Company whoaa term of enlistment recently expired, haa re-enlUted. AargL J. W. Nub, after serving nearly eleven year fee member of Company laet evening resigned from guard life for good, ha eaya hie term of eulteiment bAVltif expired. ironworker tumbles FROM NEW BRIDGE William Teed, an Ironworker, 26 years old, of Avenue Manhattan, was mortally Injured yesterday afternoon by falling fully loo feet from the Williamsburg Bridge, near ths Brooklyn anchor' these regulations wars withdrawn and his competitors had no scruples against ths employment of children its ouM feel very soon the effect of the smaller wage and the longer hours that generally attend the subetltulton of children Mr adults.

Then tbe great problem would come, how to cut down fits sxpeneea to meet the reduction of ths competitor, and In thess days of ths smallest possible wait there Is no doubt that ths COL IFTER THE DUIEKTS Company Offioers Attention Called to Rule About Absentees at Roll Call. ms GET JFTMH.IS1 Declares Ho Hal Not Protected City in Contracts for Blackwell's Island Bridge. burden would very often coins upon the I PrOSDCCt HelflhtS CltlZCflS Think I age, at Dunham pises and South Sixth chlki. tlir.l Ilmt. driving boll.

rMf th when this law Is enforced squally that 1 1 New Building Should Be Near street, ear tracks when he his balance sn State Conference of Charities ant Correction In Session In Syracuse. the Institute. lost girder and fell. Ils landed on his side lii the small park under the bridge. He was taken to the Eastern District Mospl fal, where It is said his condition Is critical, it works him no hardship while la positive boon for the child, whs soon I enough begins tp labor for his dally bread.

MEMBERS MUST TOE THE MARK ALDERMEN REAR COMPLAINT. MR. BOODY MAKES ADDRESS. REV. T.

J. MULVEY SPEAKS. DOCTOR HURT IN RUNAWAY; WIFE ESCAPES INJURY. PHILADELPHIA MAN BUYS SLOCUM HULL FOR $1,800. United States Commissioner Alexander yesterday sold at public auction the hull of the Oenersl Slocum.

It brought 91,800. Frederick Kramer, dealer In secondhand machinery, was the purchaser. He doee business In Philadelphia. The sale wai made on board the hull, as provided by law. It lies In the Erie Basin.

The New York Junk and second-hand machinery men thought anything over 8300 would be excesslva for the wreck. The buyer said the wreck would be towed to Philadelphia. The 11.300 Is all, lawyers aay, that relatives of the victims can obtain by suits, unless they can prove that ths General Slocum was "unseaworthy" hen she began her last trip. Company Expels Four of Its Men for Neglect Brooklyn Priest Discusses Religious Influence on Convicts. Appropriation for Bridges Over the Gowanus Canal.

WAGON AND CAR CRASH; DRIVERS SKULL FRACTURED, Cr fffrl. of th Crowtown line, bound outh, collided with delivery -wrn Conrrcar and Columbia ati-Mla ytor-day, arid knocked ths driver, Charles Carlton, of Fourth avsnue, from the wagon to ths street. Carlton was removed to the Long Island College Hospital, suffering from a fracture of ths skull. Dr. Joseph Bow.ky, rtar.

old. of Great Growth of Brooklyn Ubrar East Broadway, Manhattan, was driving I In Bedford avenue, last evening, when JeS In Five TCarS DWGft UpOR. his horse ran away. At Park avenue the doctor was thrown out and Injured Internally. He was removed to his home In an ambulance.

The borss became detached from the carriage and ran against a Park avenue car and was killed. The doctor's wife, who was with him, escaped injury. The regular monthly meeting of the Prospect Heights Citizen' Association was held Jaat night at the Berkeley Institute, Lincoln place, near Seventh AND HE DOESNT CHANCE ON FIMUI GOLD BASIS Cutting Down Its Membership, Dr. Muir Says, Would Drop It Into Politics. Dr.

William Osier, of Johns Hopkins, is Frank With Brooklyn Audience. Kings County Society to Inviti-gate Price Cutting. Lectures to Medical Men on Tuber-, culosis Pneumonia. avenue. Very Itltle business was transacted.

as all were anxious to hear from David A. Boody, president of the Brooklyn Public Library, who spoke on the subject of "Brooklyn Libraries. At the business part of the meeting eight new members were elected, and a resolqtion was passed In favor of having the pro posed Central Library building erects on Iht Park Slope. One of the put forth for this was that It would be a good thing to have the huildlng erected there in association with the great Brooklyn Institute. After this business was transacted th meeting was addressed by David A Boody, who spoke on "Brooklyn Libraries." Mr.

Boody said in part: "The Brooklyn Public Llbrar.es have grown considerably within the last seven years. From an expenditure of 35,000 a year It has grown to one of 8200,000. This shows the Influence this system has hti upon the general public. It shows th Interest the people have taken in it, and I I am sure the time and morey spent on it has not been wasted, but Instead has been used to a great advantage. The circulation of the libraries of this city are greater than any other large public Ji brary In the country.

The circulation here amounts to over 2,000,000 volumes a year, more than tan be found in any of the great cities auch as Chicago, Phila-detphia or Boston. Mr. Boody also explained the svstem upon which this great free lending library Is managed. "The method used here," he said. "Is i peculiar one, and because of its peculiarity Is being studied by every one interested In the work, not only in this coun try, but all over the civilised world.

The system is adapted to the needs of the people. Instead of having one larg building, which would be very Inconvenient for a number of the public, we divide this large library up Into small parts and place the library buildings within easy roach of all." WASHINGTON, Nov. Jl The report of Col. Clarence R. Edwards, Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, for the past year, made public to-day, contains much Interesting information relative to ths administrationi of civil affairs in the Philippines.

It says that the work of establishing civil government is now practically accomplished, and the results, on the whole, have been most satisfactory. Attention la called to the legislation that the committee recommends to Congress providing for a material reduction of the present tariff rates on Philippine sugar and tobacco. This reduction can be made without Injury to any American Industry, and It is strongly urged the Secretary of War. The currency system of the islands, continues the report, has been entirely changed. Accounts are now kept only in the new currency, and the change from silver to a gold basis, from a constantly fluctuating to a stable and fixed rate of exchange, was accomplished without ony disturbance to business, and has elicited the admiration of financiers every where.

Dr William Osier, of Johns Hopkins University and professor-elect at Oxford, lectured last evening before a big audience of Brooklyn physicians at the Kings County Medical Society, 1313 Bedford avenue, on "The Acute Tuberculosis Pneumonia" He declared this acute pneumonic form of pulmonary tuberculosis the worst to deal with and most malignant of all forms without exception. He dwelt mainly In his discussion on the difficulties a physician must contend with In his diagnosis. The disease comes suddenly, he said, and usually with such symptoms as an initial chill and fever following. It might be diagnosed until It was considerably advanced, as either ordinary pneumonia, typhoid fever or pleurisy. If the tuberculosis bad 111 show themselves early, he said, the case might be diagnosed aa pure pulmonary Col.

Zarld S. AUaten, of the Thirteenth fUglment, la certainly living up to his reputation aa tha foremoat tactician and the severest dlaclpllnarian of tha Brook 'lya regimental commanders. Col. Aua tan does not conduct his regiment hap-ibaeardly. Ha has been searching the jtagulations for some time past, and In an order laaued last night called the com fpany officers' attention to the circular of 190J, Order 17, Series which directs "any man not preaent at roll call will not be allowed to drill with hie com pany and will be returned as absent" The greatest trouble confronting a company officer endeavoring to bring his inon up to a high state of efficiency Is absentees on drtjl evenings.

in certain Brooklyn regiments this state of affairs Is rapidly growing, to the utter disgust of all concerned. To avoid this state of affairs In the Thirteenth Is what Col Austen Is aiming at. In the order Issued last night concerning this, he says 'The Regimentg Delinquency Court Is tha judge of the sufficiency of excuse. No man can be excused and be returned as performing 100 per cent, of duty, if absent on furlough, sick or for any other reason. A man late at roll call Is absent and not present for the duty required for the rewards of medals of the regiment or State.

The medical certificate of any doctor must be countersigned by one of the regimental suigeons before presentation as An excuse to the Delinquency Court. TOe power to excuse Is not vested In company officer, except for cause arising after roll call, when the company has been turned over to him for drill The Thirteenth, besides being the largest National Guard organization In the Ftate, Is acknowledged as also being one of the best disciplined. To make the drill arranged for on Dec. J. when Brig-Gen.

John P. Story, U.S will review the men, a perfect one. Col. Austen has arranged for another regimental drill. It will be held on Monday evening, Nov.

28. Besides this, the noncommissioned staff will be drilled Friday, Nov. 25, by Lieut. -Col. Russell Col.

Austen will review the company Don-commissioned officers next Saturday The three batallions will drill separately as follows First Battalion, Monday, Nov. 21, MaJ. Turpin: Second Battalion, Tuesday, Nov. 22, MaJ. Davis; Third Battalion, Saturday, Nov.

26, MaJ. Ashley. On the evening of Dec. 1, the armory will be closed to members of the command. This is the night of the letter carriers' ball.

Col. Austen has received word that Capt. Bdwin London, Assistant Chief of Artillery, U.8.A., will accompany Brig. Gen. Story on his trip of Inspection here.

The definite time of the general's arrival Is not known. If he lets Col. Austen know in advance an escort from the Thirteenth will In all probability meet him. At a special meeting of the members of Company held recently, four members of the company were expelled from the regiment The charges against the men were neglect of duty and non-payment of dues. They were: Thomas Curley, John J.

Flynn, Louis Sandrlsser. and James Gogarty. All were privates and had served from one to three years. William H. Flaherty has been elected company clerk of Company In place gft Frederick Breimen, resigned.

First Sergt William J. Fitzgerald, Company on Thanksgiving Eve. will lead Mabel A. McGarrett to the altar. The bride-elect Is a Manhattan school teacher.

Second Lieut. Richard EX Brown, Company has been promoted to be a first lieutenant. He successfully passed the 'examination last Thursday evening. JHarry Herman, first sergeant, will In all NO MONEY YET FOR JAMAICA IMPROVEMENT. At ths Aldermsnle meeting yeiterdsr fternooo the Board members from Manhattan and the Bronx were sworn In as Board of Canvaiiers to canvass the oto of i New York County.

Alderman Reginald Doull (Tam.) will act as chairman. A communication was received from tha Merchants Association enclosing a copy of a letter sent to the Mayor on Oct, 20. It showed tbst the Merchants' Association had taken exception to such change In the existing contract, for the jtower houses sod elevator towers on the piers of the new Blackwell's Island bridge, as Commissioner Best has applied to the Board of Alderman to make. The letter says that, notwithstanding the work to be done under the new oontract, as estimated by the association's experts, amounts to less than 26 per cent of that to be done under the original specifications, $345,000 is to be paid for the work Instead of the 9171,260, which should be its proportionate cost. The work in question Is almost wholly granite mason-y.

Nevertheless, the letter continues. Commissioner Best Has recommended the payment of the $345,000, an amount two times as much as the work is In effect, then, it Is alleged, the extra $175,000 Is to be allowed the contractors In lieu of estimated profits on the original contract Figured on this basis, according to the letter. It would appear that the contractors had estimated their profits as mors than 50 per cent, and that the Commls' stoner had allowed them to do so. While is conceded that the contractor is entitled to a reasonable allowance In lieu of estimated profits on the original contract, the sum recommended By Commissioner Best Is characterized as "grossly excessive and an unwarranted waste of the taxpayers money The Mayor as a member of the Board of Estimate is called upon to Intervene The letter was filed and Best's request allowed to slumber undisturbed in committee. A strong protest from the Board of Education against the laying of tracks or the operation of a street railroad on Me-Kibben street, Brooklyn, wai received.

The letter stated that there were three public schools on McKibben street and that the operation of cars there would be a menace to the life and Jlmb of the pupils. Referred without comment to the Railroad Committee. The franchise under which it is proposed to construct this car line is an old one, and the Aider-men will probably not interfere In the matter. A resolution authorizing the Issue of $125,000 of corporate stock. In addition to the $335,000 already appropriated, for the construction of bridges over the Gowanus Canal was approved.

Of this added Appropriation, $70,000 was specifically designated for the Hamilton avenue bridge And the rest of the money for the Union, Ninth and Third street bridges. The Issue of $185,000 In corporate stork for new buildings for the Charities De-patment was approved. RAILROADS. 'America Greatest NE.WYORK Central. HUDSON RIVER R.

A THE SIX-TRACK TRUNK LINE. Direct Line from Hew York ft Boston to Niagara Falla. Train depart from Grand Central Btation, 424 Street and Fourth Avenue, New York, a below: North and weatbourd train, except those leaving Grand Central Station at 8 80 A. 2 46, 8 80. 11 80 P.

wl'l atop at l2ftth Bt to receive paseenrer ten minute after leaving Grand Central Station. A. M. I MIDNIGHT EXPKBFa-Du Albany 5 A. Troy 0:54) A.

M. A. M. 'SYRACUSE LOCAL. Stop at LITTLE'S SUITES IS ACQUITTEO BY JURY The regular meeting of the Kings County Pharmaceutical Society was held yesterday afternoon in the College of Pharmacy Building, 266 Nostrand avenue.

Adrian Paradis presided. W. Oregan, of 425 Court street, Was elected to membership. The treasurers report showed a balance of 1406 25. The committee appointed to co-operate In the plan to improve the conditions of pharmacists throughout the State re-rorted that Mr.

Rogers, chairman of the Corresponding Committee In the State Association, had been communicated with, and his reply was being awaited. Dr. Muir, reporting on behalf of the Legislative Committee, deplored the fact that local associations were bobbing up on every hand, and bothering the Legislature abodt their ideas on the pharmaceutical laws. A movement was under ay, he said, to reduce the Hoard ot Pharmacy to five members, to be appointed by the Governor. Dr.

Muir expressed his opinion of such a measure by saying that it meant 63,000 a year to the members of the Board and 96,000 to the chairman. There would bo too much tolltlcal Influence under those conditions, Dr. Muir said, and the pharmacy laws might be tinkered with. Dr. Anderson gave it as his opinion that there was need of a State conference, as the Legislative Committee of the State Association had already taken steps for the conformity 'of the pharmacy laws with the Penal Code To this President Paradis replied that he thought the statutes were already filled with pharmacy laws, and their enforcement was needed more than additional laws.

Considerable was said about the National Association of Retail Druggists to prevent retailers from selling patent medicines below a certain figure to protect not only their own Interests but the Interests of their honest competitors. Dr. Muir told of the National Association Convention, where several proprietary remedy owners adopted the "Miles" plan. The "Miles" plan consisted of the patent medielne proprietors retailing their goods under the serial number system, whereby retail cutters could be easily detected. Resolutions were adopted endorsing this plan.

Dr. Muirs motion to appoint a committee of seven to look thoroughly into the advisability of this serial numbering plan, was carried lnstnnter. This followed President Paradis admission that himself was a bit "foggy" on the matter. The committee was appointed and will report at the next meeting. At the Jamaica Citizens' Association monthly meeting last evening a communication was received from Borough President Cassidy stating that repairs on the Fulton street pavement, Jamaica, would be made as soon as the Board of Estimate and Apportionment make the appropriation.

According to an opinion from the Corporation Counsel relative to Fultoh street no assessment can be laid against the property owners, and it further appears that the railroad company Is not liable for the expense of repairing between Its tracks. A committee of three, William C. Baker, George Bartholf and Mr. Affllck, were appointed to wait upon President Cassidy and ascertain what can be done towards repairing the street. Complaint was made that the Nevg York avenue crossing of the Long Island Railroad at Jamaica was blocked by freight trains for ten and fifteen minutes at a time.

The secretary was directed to communicate with the superintendent of the road. SYRACUSE, N. Nov. New York State Conference of Charities and Correction to-day began holding a convention which will continue in session four days. The morning and afternoon were devoted to a number of addresses upon social questions, which were listened to by large and Interested audience.

To-night the presidential address will be delivered by Robert W. Ilebberd. Judge Robert J. Wilkin, of the Childrens Court, of Brooklyn, and Mornay Williams, president of the New York Juvenile Asplum, also will be speakers at the evening session. Among the speakers to-day were: Prof.

James II. Hamilton, head worker of the Unherslty Settlement, Charles R. Drum, principal of the Prescott School In this city, Myran E. Adams, of Welcome Hall Special Settlement of Buffalo; the Rev. Thomas J.

Mulvey, of Brooklyn, Dr. Charles F. Howard, of Buffalo, president of the Board of Managers of the Elmira Reformatory. The Rev. Thomas J.

Mulvey discussed the subject, "Religious Influence In Prison Work," which he divided into two classes and called them the spiritual and the philanthropic. The purely spiritual view, he said, means "work done for the souls of men and women" "to regenerate them in the sight of God" "In the order of grace and solely for their the philanthropic view embraces also "woik done for their material and temporal prosperity or betterment," "material assistance given them in the prison Itself and especially help given upon it consists "largely In the hope held out to them of alms of money or clothes or of employment to be furnished or procured for them. Of this latter, he said, be had not been Impressed by its utility as he had seen It abused and had seen so-called religion professed or shammed merely to get the help thus offered under its name. The Saturday afternoon confession in the Kings County Penitentiary was described in detail. He said.

"In the men's prison the priest goes into a ceil and the penitents assemble in the corridor and go in to him one by one and make their confession. There you meet all manners and classes of men. They kneel down beside you and accuse themselves fully and sincerely and contritely of their offences against God. There you meet crushed and broken reeds, torn hearts, victim of folly and dissipation; men who had Ideals and prospects in life and failed to live up to them, and others who never had anything but the surroundings of filth and squalor; some, the victims of circumstances, and some the victims of injustice or Ingratitude which drove them to despair; the weak and the strong and the erring and the foolish, all meet you there freely and frankly because they at least want to do better. This Is In my opinion, the greatest and most potent Influence brought to bear especially on this class of men.

After the heart to heart talks which take place there, men have stood up and gone out determined to lead better and hon-ester and purer lives, and as far as good resolutions can go, went out as good Christians and citizens as could be wished for. Prof. James H. Hamilton delivered the report of the Committee on Preventive Social Work, which the report held suffers for want of a clear philosophical basis. The ideal of the social work Is a normal, correlated and functioning society.

The number of paupers, criminals and of defectives are evidence of social sickness. They mark extent of imperfect functioning. The preventive social worker has to do with treatment, but treatment of the disease of social organs and not of the Individuals, such organs as the family, the church, the school and the state. Charles R. Drum advocated "Government by the Pupils for the Pupils." He described the successes which have been made through ths Introduction of the self-government principle in the public schools, and ascribed It to the power of the dramatic instinct In childhood.

"The spirit of democracy as expressed by co-operation in school government," said Principal Drum, "has entered the common school. True to the law, the results are good. Instead of preaching the abstract the pupils are given a chance to live In the concrete; they are good citisens, real live citizens, of the school municipalities. Ths power of young leader among young people Is greater than that of any adult. It is sound wisdom to harness the strong, manly though sometimes mischievous boy to the load drawn by the teacher that he may help pull It; he seldom fails If given a chance.

Ths so-called incorrigible boy is often a misunderstood boy. In a school of teacher-bosslsm and domination free expression is unknown except upon the streets and In the home." Myron E. Adams discussed the question of child labor. He said in part: 1 "Tbe reasons for ths restriction of child-labor are manifold. If the employer will read the history of industrial England in the middle of the nineteenth century, he will find a picture of the appalling results of child labor.

If the employer says that these conditions do not apply to his factory or stbre, let him remember that in the majority of States at the present time there are laws which regulate the labor of children and that these laws determine the limit to which his competitor, as well as himself, can go in the matter of employment. If he old, set the her of (6 The trial of Joseph Sarrlera, the Spaniard Indicted for murder In the first degree, for having shot and killed Stephen Little, a printer, on Jan. 26 last, was concluded before Judge Crane in the County Court, at 10 o'clock last night, when the Jury, after over five hours, deliberation, returned, a of "not guilty." I Sarrlera, though acquitted of the charge of murder, was held to answer the additional charge of assault In shooting Mrs. Sarriera. Incidental to his comment on the difficulty in diagnosis Dr.

Osier told an amusing story of an experience he had had In his student days when, after studying a clinic case under his professor (at McGill University) the latter turned to him upon the departure of the patients and said: "Young man, you talk too much. You talked more to those patients in ten minutes than I would have done In a year. I dont know much myeeif, but when they ask questions I shake my head, I grunt, and I look wise." t)r. Osier apparently did not discourage the advice as a prescription to all practitioners for making a success of the tfiedlcal profession. Dr.

Osier concluded his lecture by saying that the majority of cases of tuberculosis pneumonia are hopeless. He said the treatment for the hopeful looking cases tfa the same as that for pulmonary tuberculosis, and that was not to administer medicines. He summed the proper treatment up as follows: "Fresh air, rest and proper diet." Dr. Harry W. Lincoln read a paper at the meeting last night on "translllumlna-tlon of the stomach," In which the patient swallows a little lamp in a capsule at taohed to the outside world and an electric battery by a small cable, with rubber insulation, a little larger around than a match.

The idea la for the physician to see the stomach. In a dark room, through the walls of the abdomen. Dr. Osier ms dined before the lecture at the Union League Club, the host being Dr. John E.

Sheppard, president of the Medical After the meeting he was tendered a. reception. RAILROADS. NEW JERSEY FARM FOB FRIENDLESS SOCIETY tB READING SYSTEM. NEW JEItSEY CENTItAE It.

R. Liberty Street and Sovtb Perry (tin from South Ferry fiva minute earlier tbe Shown below) EASTON, BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN AND MALLH CHUNK 4 0 (Tift Eeaton only). 0 10 A. 1 20, 4 40, 6 00 (5.48 Kaaton only) P. M.

Sunday. 4 20 A. 1.00, 8.30 P. M. W1LKE9BARRB AND SCRANTON 400, 6 00 P.

M. Sundaya 4.28 LAKEWOOD. LAKEHUR8T, TONI KltER, AND DARNKGAT 4 00. 9 40 A. 1 30 (3.40.

4 20. Lakewood and Laka-hurst only), 6 00 P. Sundays, 0 40 A. ML ATLANTIC CITY 0 40 A t3 40 P. M.

VINELAND AND BRIDGETON fx4. 00 M. tl.30 LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE. POINT PLEASANT, AND SEAMIOKE POI NT9-4 00.

ft 80. 11.80 A. xl 20, 8 58. 4 45, 6 80. 6 80.

11 60 P. M. Sunday, except Ocean Grove, 3.00 A. At the thirty-fourth annual meeting the Society for the Aid of Friendless Women and Children, at the Home, 20 Concord atreet, last night, it was announced that a friend had presented to the society a deed of the farm and home which the society had rented for the past summer at Alpine, N. cayed "Sum-merland," comprising thirty-four acres.

This property is worth over 811.000, In this home the society will spend about four months a year. Reports showed that there are now in the home sixty Infants and children ranging In ages from a few weeks tg fourteen years, and twenty adults. There is a balance In the treasury ot 849.14. mm wini sirs HE BURNED TO DEATH 1 1 7:54 4 00, 8 30 P. ATLANTIC HLD9 iiiAiaio ntius TORTURING DISFIGURING Skin, Scalp and Blood Humours From Pimples to Scrofula, from Infancy to Age EjiiSHj Cirri ky Cutlcara visa AH Eltl Fills.

RAILROADS. GLEN COVE, Nov. 18. At the Inquest yesterday into tbe death of John W. Heath, caretaker st All Soul's summer home, who was killed by a gunshot wound that blew off the top of his head arly Thursday morning, Oct 1J, npt only was the mystery surrounding the killing not dispelled, but most surprising testimony adduced by Heath's widow Shs Introduced A name not mentioned before In connection with the case, and made strange assertions concerning the superintendent of the home, a young divinity student, and the matron.

After sn adjournment had been taken Mrs. Heath stated that It was her unshaken and unshakable belief that her husband was murdered. Mrs. Frances Washington, 74 years employed as janitreas in the flat house at 73 Clifton place, last night stepped on a match which exploded and fire to her clothing. Her screams brought her husband, who extinguished flames, but not until she had been burned about the body and limbs In a horrible manner.

She died soon after removal to the Cumberland Street Hospital. AVOIDED ONE TRAIN AND KILLED BY ANOTHER. Adolph Cling, of 71 Carroll street, a track worker on the Long Island killed on the trestle at Broad Channel over Jamaica Bay yesterday afternoon. He stepped out of the wav an eastbound train In front of westbound train. BROOKLYN RESIDENTS IN NEW CORPORATIONS.

RAILROADS. SB A BRIGHT, MON-i wbocoo MOUTH EAST I.ONO BRANCH-, A 4 00, S.30. 11 30 A 1 30. 8 45, 4 20, 15 ft iM I Buffalo 4 45, Niagara fall ft -aft P. I M.

FA8T MAIL. 24 hour to Chicago, Due Buffalo 7.10. Niagara Fall 8 07. A. -DAY BXPALSB.

Du Buffalo 9 20 A. M. LOCAL EXPRESS. For Albany and Troy. Local etop.

19.CA P. M. BUFFALO LIMITED. Du l.WU Buffalo 11.00 P. 1L.

Niagara Fall 11.66 P. M. SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED. lodlaDApoU 10 80 PM next dav. 1 -OG P- CHICAGO LIMITED.

24 bver I vv to Chicago via Michigan Control and Lake Shore Railroad. 2.JC THE 20TH CENTURY LIM-Tw ITED." 20 hour train to Chicago, rta Lake Shore. Electric Light and Fan. 3, Oft P. M.

tALBANY AND TROY FLYJEIL OU Du Albany 0 40, Troy 7 06 P. M. 3 -Aft M. ALBANY Local Tv RtOM. DETROIT, GRAND RAPIDS AND CHICAGO SPECIAL 24 hour to Chicago via Michigan CentraL 5.0ft P.

M. LAKB SHORE LIMITED. 2814 0J hour to Chicago. All Pullman car 21 hour to Cincinnati, 20 to St Louis. 6 -ftft M.

WESTERN EXPUICF8 28 houfl to Chicago via both 8. and M. 7 -ftft P. M. -MONTREAL EXPRESS Via ft VA a or Rutland.

7 ADIRONDACK AMD 0 K- -OU TREAL express. 8:00 p. If BUFFALO AND TORONTO. 9:20 M. SOUTHWESTERN SPECIAL oX Y.

M. PACIFIC EXPRESS. Chicago, 34 hour by Michigan Cenunl S3 hour BT. I-OUH ZX-ewU PRESS. Watertown, Ogdeneburg, Buffalo.

Detroit, Chicago and St Louie, Dolly, Except Sunday. lExcept Monday. HARLEM DIVISION, a -on a and 3-86 M. Daily, except Sunday tn Pitt afield. North Adam.

Sunday at 38 AM. Pullman car on all through raj no. Train illuminated with Plntsch light Ticket office 140. 261, 418 and 1216 Broad WiVj Union Sq 275 Columtrae are. 278 wt 123th it, Grand Central lltaUon.

126th t. ErfSiw. N.w Tor, 83. 123 Pulton at and 10d Broadway, E. P.

Brooklyn. 88th 3ft for Nw Tor. C.ninrJ Oh Brtc B.m ch-kd frm, ho. Ll or br WMh'-'tt Xtorroo OVTTH OBOBRXH rAHIELS MIBuh. westshore (New York uam a Himm River R.R-, tiwn) Train leave Fraoatia ttv.

Mnuoo. Nf lorn. all important atatioo M. Sunday, I 00 A PHILADELPHIA (READING TERMINAL) 4.25, 17 00 1ft 00. 0 00, fl0 00.

fll 00 A. M. 112 00. 1 00, 1 $0, 12 00. 13 00.

4 00, 15 00. T0 00, 17 30, 10 00 110 A0 p. M. 12 IS mdt. 24TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS J4.26.

IS 00 10 00, 12 00 A. 2 00, 14.00, HQ0 TOO. 19 26 12 16 mdt BALTIMORE AnD WASHINGTON 0 00. HEADING I 1 flft P- SOUTH WES ANdviLlIAMNPORT lUOO, 4 25. 18 00.

I 1 11110 GOOD. 11 no A. Reading only). Jf L-erHirnao li Klioo. 1 JO.

12 09 P. M. Reading. Pott- 1 vflle, Harrisburg only, t4 00t f6 00 P. M.

aFrom Lllerty Street only. DHv. tDally. except Sunday (Sundays only IPartor car 1 1 Via Tmqua. Saturdays.

aKxcept Saturday Office- Liberty St Ferry, South- Ferry, Astor House, 241. 484, 1800, 1854 Broadway, Ift2 26 Union Square west. 15A East 128th 2T8 Wert 125th 245 Olumbu Av New 4 Court St 844 ftftO Fulton 8t, Brooklyn; Broadway. Williamsburg, New York Co. call for and checks baggage to W.

BEST ER, C. BURT. Pres, and Gen. Mgr. Gen.

Paaar Agent Baltimore and Railroad ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE EVEN HOUR. BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. Leave South Ferry 3 minutes earlier. Liberty street. 390 am.

Mxeep turn. Buffet 10 00 am. Daily. Diner 12.00 noon. Dolly.

Diner 3.00 pm. Dally. Diner ltoyal Limited 400 pm. Daily. All Pullman 400 jwn.

Daily. Diner 00 pm Daily. Buffet 12 18 night. Delfv Sleeper 9PLKXDID TRAIN ftliHVICE. THROUGH TRAINS TO THS WEST.

New York City, South Ferry, Liberty St. Dally Chicago, 12 I nt. 12 18 at Sleeper Chtoere. Ootombue 1 86 pnt 100 pm. Diner Pittsburg Cleveland.

286 pm. 4 00 pa- Lim 4 PutMtarg Limited" 0 85 pm. 7 0o pm. Buffet Cloctnnatt. St Louie tl 10 nt.

It 18 at. ffleepar Cincinnati St. Lout 0 Rft am 10 00 in, Diner CtnHnuatb St Louie 266 run 0 60 pm. Dtw Offkoee 167. Mi.

484 13U Broadway 6 Aster 106 Greenwich St, 26 Union Square Grand St. N. 648 Fulton Street, Sauth Ferry and Uberta only. 6th St Vork; 800 Transfer destination. Vice TO Lv.

Lv. ftooan Bt ilronh-ya PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. STATION foot of Pulton Street. T.45 A.M. CHICAOO SPECIAL.

0.43 A.M. 8T LOUIS LIMITED 10.13 A-M. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. 28 hour to Chicago. 1.43 P.M.

CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXP. 4.43 P.M. CHICAGO LIMITED 3.45 P.M. ST LOUIS EXPRESS 0.43 P.M.

WESTERN EXPRESS. T.43 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS (4.13 P.M. CLEVELAND AND CINCIN. EXP 0.05 P.M.

WMk-day: 0 48 P. M. Sunda. PITTSBURG SPECIAL WASHINGTON ADD THIB gOUTH. 7 48.

a 10. 0 18. 0 4ft. 10 48 A 12.10. 12.

4ft, 2 Oft (8 15 CongreMlonol Lim 3 IS. 4 1ft, 4 65, 0 08 and 11 88 P. week-day Sunday, 8 15. 0 1ft. 10 45 A.

12 10. 12 45 13 15 CongreMlonal 3.19, 4.18, 4.48, 9 1ft, 11 45 SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 8 15, 4 18 defly. 118ft M. week-day, and II 46 M.

Sunday. ATLANTIC COA8T LINE A M. dally; 0 06 wk-dys, 0 lft M. Sunday. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

EXprew, 12.10 and 118ft P. M. week-day: 12.18 and 11 4ft Sunday NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY For Mtaiphl and Nw Orleans, 8 18 P. M. doily.

CHESAPEAKE 4 OHIO RAILWAY. 7 4ft A M. and 4 68 M. work-day, 4 4ft Rundaa FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK. 7 48 A wwk-day and A 18 M.

dally. ATLANTIC CITY 0 48 A M. and 2.4ft X. wk-daya Sundays, 7 45 A M. CAPE MAT Exp, 12 4ft wek-day.

LONG BRANCH, A8BURY PARK fNorth Asbury Pork Sunday), and Point Plaanant. ft 4ft A. 12 10, 8.18, 4 1ft (except In Branch), and 4 ftft week-day. Sunday 0 1ft A. M.

and 4.48 PM. FOR PHILADELPHIA. 800. 13, 7 48, gift, A4ft, 0 16. t0 V.

1145, 110 1ft. 10 4ft. 11 4ft A. 12 10. 12 4ft, 1 4ft, 06.

2 43. 8 15. 3 4ft. 4 18 UT4 48 for North Philadelphia only). 4 ftft.

6 4ft 40, 7 4ft, ft. 15, loft 9 25 for North Philadelphia only), and 11 8ft Sunday. 7 4ft. ft lft, lft. 0 48.

tO 43. t10.15. 10 4A A lz lft. 12.43. 1 48.

3 15. 24V 4 IB (t4 45 for North Philadelphia only). 4 46 8 4V 6 4ft. 7 45. 18.

15 9 4ft tot North Philadelphia onty). and 11 4ft Tlrkat Offlca No. 4 Court Stmt. 800 Broadway, 80 Fulton St. end Pennfrhanl Annex Station.

Brooklyn Tha New York Transfer Om- Cny will rail for and check bamrox from ll and reeidemcaa thmuyh to dcinatkMfc Pinir ar fBxira-Far Train W. ATThRM RY. WOOIX General Manr Par Traffic UaaafV- GBO BOYD General Paaeeexer Ajreat. Tha agonizing ltchlaf and burning of tha akin, aa in eczema) tha fright fal acallag as in paoriula tha lou of hair and craatlng of tha acalp, as in called head; the facial disfigurements, aa in sens and ringworm) ths awftd offering of infants and anxiety of worn-oat parents, ns in milk crust, tatter and sslt-rhenm ell demand a remedy of almost superhuman Tlrtnes to aneeessfnUy cope with them. That Cntlnnra Soap, Ointment and Resolvent are each stands proven beyond nil doubt.

Mo statement is made regarding them that is not Justified by the strongest evidence. The parity end sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent care, the absolute safety and great economy, have made them the standard akin cores, blood purifiers and htunoar remedies of the civilized world. Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cnticnra 8osp, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard robbing, and apply On tiro rs Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, take Cnticnra Be-eolvent, to eool and cleanse the blood. This complete local and constitutional treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and sleep la the severest forms of eczema and other Itching, borning and scaly bnmonrs of the skin, scalp and blood, and points to a speedy, permanent and economical core when alleles falls.

C-tSfW Sin, wl. IBS Coats.E' s. 9 pr rml at Mi, 1 ineuneni, av, row a lewww LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. Aral. ieav Ato.

biAiluN tor BiveiAfeAd oj4 principal aiattoiui to Green port S.81 A M. tlu in to itankvokoma on.y, 4 4 to Hhrrtiad only and t(J oil to Konkon koma only) PM. tUi AS. (1:22 p.M. to Konkoakoma only).

4 PM Amaaanoott. Th Hamptons, Sag Harbor and Ooiro Mortcheo SJU A.M., 8 at, 6.02 M. 0-02 AM. (4 13 oxetpt Moriches) patchogue, isllp, Bay Shore US, 8 si, io 51 A I 31. ail.

4AS. 6 V2. 16 e.ai 1 12 A nlshl 002 A i 32, 4.SS Babylon 7 u. 8.41, 10 61 612 84. I bU 1M, SAL 404, 4 88.

6 OS. 16 2. 4.L SOI. 4 42, 1 07, 10 03 P1I, and 12 03 BltfhL 621 S--U2, 11.20 A 1L. 12.

Sl, 10 10 Port Jeffcrtott, Smfthtown. King Park. North-port. Cold Spring. Huntington 0 41, rS 6L uoa AM.

a -i P. M. Sun. 8 rTraiao run to Wading Hirer Oyvteff Hay. Gln Cove, Sea Cliff, Roolyw S4L 61.

10 A 1 12 55, 1 61. 3 3U 2a 0 82, 8 00. 10 Ut XL, 02 night Sua, 61, 0 42, 1120 A.M.. 1A2. 4.13.

6 AS, 20 Par Rock way. Armrn 81. 4X1, Tea, IS 10 04, 10 81 AM. 127. MI 81.

8 81. 4 XL 5 4. 8 28, 6 34. aoi. (i 44.

OT. S-Oi, PM, 12 02 night. 8 21. 843, (Special to Tha Standard Union ALBANY, Nov. 16.

To manufacture a non-reflliable bottle the Parker Non-Re-flllable Bottle Company, of Manhattan, haa been incorporated by the Secretary of State. Among Its directors and stockholders are thes from Brooklyn: Henry Parker, of 211 Suydam street, holds 806 shares; Charles I. Gibbs, Of 41 Linden avenue, one ehare; William H. Delaney, of 643 Sixth avenue, one share Robert W. Knaut, of 2 26 Forty-fifth treet, one ehare.

and Charlee 8 Brooks, of 673 Macon street, one share. The total capital stock la $20,000. Oscar GundlacK, of 843 Herkimer atreet Brooklyn, is a director and stockholder of the Edgar S. Asch Company, of Manhattan, incorporated with a capital of lio.ooo. Henry S.

White, of 36 Schermerhom street, Brooklyn, subscribes to 40 of the 60 shares of the capital stock of 000 of the Whits Realty Company, of Manhattan. "1th a capital of 320,000 and principal office in Brooklyn, the firm of Reid and Yeomans has been incorporated. The objects of ths corporation Is to manufacture, import axxd deal in drugs, paints, chemicals, oils, dye etuffs, glassware, toilet articles, etc. The directors and shareholders are: George Delta. Jr of 723A Carroll gt root, ft shares: James B.

Ryan, of ILl Sackett street, $0 shares: Charles 8. fronataxn, of 140 Berkeley place, 6 shai lft wunatee hur loot. Me 11 30 A 1 62. SAQ. 72.

10 14 kg. Lv. mofclyn Brtfg. week day. 4 18, 6 23 M.

Qar3ea City, 4l. 10 61 AM, IU 8-11. 7 A. 8 27, 12 1 81, 1, 31, LEHIGH VALLEY. sfr- PtmoB foot of Fhltpa Bt Dmtty (iwhT.

ra A iro Expm. SA2. 7 TEAKBOAT. wsm 7, 8 10 12 03 BirfeL SUB x9 02. 0 11-20 1 61 4 13.

61 4 44. 7 51 IO SO M. Pur Rorktwar only. 0rtjp City (Hr Cruingi Korvooi Uk Hmp. (rdn ooty iW Rrmp Ur- 4-n.

Life artA Mnrvood tuo. 14 W. Bag trriy stoMr In ca of 4 arv BlyB PI ft trt fwpary guarart that tfa.fi matM irak Joaojca ob4 June rau-h Chunk Lose! 6zpr- km ami Haaietue Irml Ztprrm a a- e-ain fn Xu A Hulun and Mobacrfc Exp. A uu Chicago towaa T7 1 A i A M. Coot.

Lim- for Detroit. Chi. 6 ft 1 16 A 46 For uaaoa River pofnfa A Albany 17 48 16 For Ruffalo, Cteel A ChL 7- 6 tdOOPM For R' vh, Buffalo. Detroit Uk St Lo. ij fl a 44 Vror ftym.

Roch Kia. Fa. A ht. 2 eiailT tD4ly eant Sand Tre taMee at pnn ru) bote aud offi- Ranraar- k4 fcw Hot-1 tv reeidaae by 77r, a Ac i pvN IhWeadcaeiAMMacai Manager. OulPuwr AL BOSTON.

52.50 PRQYICESCE, $1.50 JOY LITJE. Sailing Ruse fter Boot Rtvar, toot Catherine at 12 iTaotfar slack DiAMcnn) Mih huoX and 'vi cm-Barre Kiprau Local g-i i T'-iroct tjt scryALoTRArw and mi fct fs a lint i I fw I iii.