Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 8

TIjfK IUIOOKLYN MONDAY, JULY 27, 3908. 8 Fell Dead at Moment of Jcy Boys Rescued From Hell Gate THE BUSY BOROUGH OF QUEENS Hero at a Olendale Fire Richmond Hill Police Clubbed PATRICK'S MISTAKE. CHAMPION OFBAYSIOCS LOCAL INTERESTS FIVE BOYS SAVED iEI Ho Thouffut JI Could Oet Bquart ID THEN FELL DEAD caves no run: I'UOM A 11 A UN ALL ABLAZE AND 18 INJUIltl). Vailing bYyth Culi 111 Ann to the Ron, ami Only Prompt ami (Jme-full Effort Bnved HI Life-Joseph flliorter, of Newtown, rlliow What Volunloi Are Mailo of. OI-ttNliAUC, Jul)' 27 A line ol trullry car extending illiciiioii fur many blink vicm huliod for oven un hour, and a litttfA croml fcitllmied, wlillr th Imnl III Km Irur Allilmw KkIiIs liutolier shop 1 i i il by ftio un Hal ui night.

The Mrn also develop a hern, lis Is JokiIi Hhortrr, a volimtmr fireman of Ilia Nowtown Fir Depui lini-nt, lw Hvri Ibst far from I lie ifii of the lilnnv lla was tamllnic In frunl of tin- hnlclior shop when taw tlm flmiirs Innmlng from th barn. Iln turned In an alnim and than rushed bark lo the hinting structure Ola burst In the door and Immediately tha flames, fanned lv llin dianaM tlmi formed, spread lei Ilia liny loft, umlor Which llutrhcr Kehl'a louses rm In' adjoining stalls. Winner lout an Instant, but learlnit the Imltrtii off the tioraea ha drove I Ik-mi finm tin) duiiMor gone, Aa he wn driving tha lint animal through tha door a beam eiliove tha fireman's haul gave way. loosening a heavy cytlie. which full on bin arm.

cutting to the bona. Shorter l1 Into a nrnr-by drug; atom by bin fellow flreflghtore. and the druggie: Improvised a tourniquet. Thla prevented th( fireman from bleeding to death until thn nrrlval nf tha ambulance and a surgeon from the German Hoapltal. Shorter went home uftor having his arm treated.

The barn win totally destroyed, entail ing a losa of about 4no. AMBULANCE SERVICE Bule Governing It nt Flushing Hospital Under Discussion. FLUSHING, July 27. In annwer to ttie eritlolems that have been publlhed re-gardlng the rule made by the Flunhlng: Hospital Board of Trustees that the ambulance will nof respond to a hurry or a private call unless the call cornea from the police or a member of the medical staff, Judje Harrison 8. Mooro.

president of the board, said yesterday that It became necessary to do something cf the kind to protect themselves from "fnke" calls, but that the rulo was not made to apply to an emergency call when It came from some reputahlo cltlion. He added: 1 "People sometimes get excited and call the ambulance where there Is no necessity and many times the ambulance has gone cut only to find that the supposed patient has recovered and walked away." Judge Moore said that lie understood that the same rule Is In force In other hospitals, but an Investigation proved that this la not the case. At St. John's Hospital, In Long Island City, the reporter was informed that they responded to any call, whether sent in by the police, a physician or a private citizen. At St.

Mary's Hospltnl, In Jamaica, the auperlntendent said: "If It to an accident case the call really ounht to come from the police, but If the call Is over a private wire we respond at once and at the same time notify the police. But respond to oil oalls, If the ambulances are not busy aiti Investigate afterwards." A clerk at the Flushing Hospital was asksfl yesterday 1f any discretion Is allowed In an emergency case when the call comes from a private citizen and the answer was that the rule permits no discretion. PEESTON B. SEAMON WINS. Verdict In His Favor for Court House Flans Sustained.

FLUSHING, July 27. According to a decision Just rendered by Supreme Court Justice Luke Btapleton tho County of Nassau will have to pay Architect Preston B. Seamon, of Manhattan, 57,500 interest from January 1900 and costs for the plans and specifications that he maae lor the new Nassau County Court House and which were rejected by the Board of Supervisors. Justice Stapleton's decision sustains a verdict rendered in the suit last May by a Jury In Queens County. Mr.

Seamon alleged that he waa authorized to draw plans for the new Court House and when he finished his work it was. discovered that the building would cost about $100,000. There was a storm of protest from the taxpayers. Oliver Jones, of Mlneola, then commenced a taxpayer's suit to prevent awarding of the contract and the Supervisors then rejected Seamon's plana and W. B.

Tubby was authorized to fur nish the plans and specifications and it it said that when the building was completed it had cost 1150.000. For Soil Tillers. It appears that there is a large number of actors out cf employment In Manhattan, caused by many shows which were in I COLLISION .07 THOLLET CAIIS fUIAKKS CORONA PEOPLE AT WOODS-IDE. Occupant of Wooden Car That Humped Into Heavier BUel Oni Much Hhaken and Somewhat Hurt Empty Steel Car Not Damaged Ofllclal Investigation Begun. WOOIiHlPK, July cear-end collision took place between two cars of the New York and Queens County Railway Company at this place late yesterdav afternoon.

A heavy si eel car of tlis Mnihlng line without any passengers o'n 'hoard stored amddenly and an open wooden car, back of II, bound for Corona, did not have room to stop. It crashed Into the rear end of the steel car with dlsaatrous effect to tha wooden car. Nineteen passenger on tha Corona car were thrown from It tiy the shock of the collision, and were scratched or bruised. Ambulance surgeons from Bt. John's Hot.

plml, dressed the Injuries of those who would receive attention. The names of the Injured persons could not be obtained. The police said they did not get them, and repreaentatlveaof the trolley company said that they did not take the names The company la making an Investigation to place the responsibility for the collision and for that reason the names of motor men and conductors will not be given. Stabbed at a Sunday Picnic. MA8PETH.

July Connors, years old, of Clinton avenue, near Clermont this place, went to Arlon Hall I'iiiIc lust evening. He became Involved In altercation with an unknown man, and he allecna that the fellow drew a penknife and stabbed hlm five times with It. Connors sustained two stab wounds In the left arm. another In the left breast, one In the left shoulder and another In the back of the head. Dr.

Judson. of Mnspnth, was called to the park and dressed Connors' wounds. The latter was able to go to his home. He declared that he was unable to give any description of his assailant, whom he never saw before. IfaUaboutHarkat MONDAY.

JULY 27. Business was quiet In the market today and prices, with the exception of a few slight changes in the meats, remained unaltered. The top price of tieef eased off 1-4 cent a pound and loins and ribs were H4 cents a pound lower. Lamb was 1-2 cent easier on the inside price. The other departments were steady.

The quotations: BUTTER, Per noun Fancy prints 26 trsi-cj ii, laiuTy, creamery Western, creamery EQ03. Per dot White leghorn 28 Candied 30 Western, fancy, candled 26 Long Island, case count 2fi WeBtern, case count, fresh 23 MEATS. Beef, native 09 Loins and ribs 1114 Hinds and ribs .12 Chucks 06 Rounds onii Texas steers 064 Sheen "A Calves 114 LIVE POULTRY. Fowls 16 Roosters, old 10 Rrollers 23 Oeese 14 Ducks if Spring 22 Pigeons, per pair 50 DRESSED POULTRY. Chickens, West, dry picked Western, scalded Milk-fed, fancy, 22 Fowls, d.

boxes Drv picked. Iced 15 Roosters 10A, Broilers, fresh 23 Frozen 20 Turkeys 20 Ducks, L. 1 18 Pieeons. per doin 1.25 Squabs, per dozen 1.50 .10 .13 .104 19 .13 KM ".26 .15 .20 .20 .16 .11 .18 1.00 FISH. Bass, striped Sea Butter Blue Cod Eels Flounders Halibut Haddock Mackerel, each Porgies Pollock Salmon Weak .20 .08 .12 .09 .12 .08 .12 .06 .30 .08 .08 .18 .08 .23 .16 .10 .23 .09 Soft crabs, per doz.

Clams, hard, per basket 1.25 1,1111 iN ock. per iuu Lobsters, per lb 22 BERRIES. Black, per qt 07 Huckle li Gooseberries, per qt 08 Raspberries, per pint 08 Currants, per qt 08 FRUITS. Apricots, per 1.50 Apples. per bas.T 75 Jersey, per bas 1.25 Jersey, per bbl 1.00 Bananas, per bunch .75 Red, per bunch 1.50 Canteloupes, per crate.

..1.25 per crste 2.00 Cherries. per 10-lb ISO .10 .15 .10 .10 200 1.00 1.50 2.00 160 J. 60 1.75 2.60 2.25 460 7.00 1.50 4.00 1.50 460 1.25 6.50 4.50 1.75 1.75 160 150 .50 .75 Grape fruit Per box 1 00 lOTiaa Lemons, choice, per box 3.00 Fancy. Messina 1.00 fancy J00 Oranges, Cal. Navels, per box.

3.25 Peaches, per crate 75 Pears. per bbl 4.50 per box 4.25 Plums. per crate 1.60 per crate 1.00 Goose. per qt 07 Watermelon's, each 25 Pineapples, per crate 1.50 VEGETABLES. Aspargus, per doz 1.50 Bets, I per dot 40 Beans, per bag 25 Butter, per bas 1.00 Cucumbers.

Southern, per .75 Cucumbers, Norfolk, per 1.50 Jersey, per crate 1.26 1.50 109 .35 (00 LOO 150 l.M 1.25 150 109 i'7i lot 10) LOO L5 IM Carrots, per bbl 78 Is'ew, per bunch 20 Cabbage. per 100.. 4.00 Egg plant, per Kale per bbl Lettuce, per bbl 50 Onions, wnlte. per bas. 1.25 Yellow, per bag 1.00 Bermuda, per crate 1.00 Potatoes.

I.i per bbl. Norfolk 1.50. Virginia sweet per Peppers per oral l. ParanlD. per bbl 50 Pea, per baa 1.60 L.

1 75 Radishes, L. I. per 100 50 Rhubarb, per 100 bunch 1 00 Romalne per bbl 100 Spinach, I. per bbl .60 Roup greens, per iiai Squash. Southern, per bas L0 Turnip, whit.

Jersey, .02 Tomatoes. par flat 1.00 Jereey. per crate 1 60 Key port 115 1.71 159 New Wall about Enterprise. The Wailabout branch ef Louis Btut Eon, provision meichants, wae opened business to-day under th management of Charles Breese. who was formerly connected with th United Dreed Beef Company.

The building Mi F.uahlng Tnu ha been resovated and il th litest appliance for stack a bast-aes Installed. NINETEEN PASSENG 1 HOTEL. MAW AND BARTENDS Jl AOUUSKD OF BT.R.I1CI NO rOLICEMEN. Used Billiard Oues, and Patrolmaa Dannbauser Needed th Aid of an Ambulanct Burgeon Before the Trouble Ended Bunday Liquor tailing th Cause ot Trouble. RICHMOND HILL, July 7.Artr terrlfto fight with two dsspcral men, who wr restating rrl for a comparatively minor off en, Mounted Patrolman Charles 0.

lianntiaiuor and Philip Hues, of th lllchmond I Uil Is-twlmt. lamded thlr 'prisoners in cells. Isanhaucer wa so badly Injured that he required th Mrvtue of an ambulano (urgaon. Til prUoners are Charles Oulbln, years old, a saloon keeper, of Canal trt and University plsuia, Woodhaven, and his bartender, Ptr With gust. Each a charged with assaulting an offlow and with violating th Liquor Tax law.

Th two patrolman, both In plain clothe and without their hor, war nut yesterday looking for violator of th Exrla law. They entered Oulbln' saloon and claim that they war served with two glasses of lager hear. Both Oulbln and his bartender were In tb plac at th time, It I said, so both war placed under arrest. According to th lory told by th policemen, they wer about to lead their men from tb plac when both prisoner aeised billiard cues, which' were In a rack nearby, and attack ed Dannhauaer and Buss with them. In trying to guard hi head from th blow that were being showered upon him.

Dannhauser threw up his arm, and re ceived laceration of th flngens and contusions of th arm by being struck with th cue which hi opponent was wielding. The policemen fought their prisoner to submission, finally, and called th patrol wagon, In which the two liquor dealer were taken to the polio station. There Officer Dannhauser wa attended by Ambulano Burgeon Bohneble, of Bt. Mary' Hospital. After having hi Injuries treated Dannhauser remained OB duty.

SPEEDING EXCUSABLE. Chauffeur Wat Hurrying to Reaoh Dying- Child Court Moved by Hla Story. FAR ROCKAWAY, July William Farrell. of 237 West 134th trt Manhattan, moved everybody to sympathy In th court here Saturday, while he wa being tried, on a charge of speeding hi employer's automobile along the Boulevard at Edgemere at a rate of twenty-five miles am hour, so It was charged. Farrell told the court that hi wife was vary IU and that he had pasted the night at home.

left there tarly, said to be In oourt when his case came up and that as bad but enough money to pay his far as far as Jam lea had to walk from that plaoe to Far, Rockaway. While Farrell was telling hi story he was Interrupted by a man who stood up in oourt and told the Magistrate that he had received word that Farrell' baby was dying. This was mor than the de fendant could stand and utterly broke down. He wa not calmed vcn when th Magistrate said that In view of th cir cumstances he would discharge the man. Before Farrell left court agist rat Ollroy and Assistant District Attorney Fish gave.

Mm tnouarh mony. not only to pay Ms fare, but to buy him enough provisions to last for several days. F0TJNI IN THE EAST RIVER, Remain of Unidentified Italian Re covered at Whites tone. July 27. The body of an unknown Italian, with 134 In cash sewed up In a bag tied around the dead man's neck, wa found yesterday floating In th East River, off this place.

The hodv was removed to th wtuiescon pollc itatlon, and detective are at work 1 trying to discover the man's Identity, and how he came to be drowned. It Is hoped to estabiUh th man's Identity through a Post Office money order receipt that was found on th body. This receipt was send from Station 18, Janey City, and It ahowed that the money order bad een sent to Slgnora Matroy-ala. It was signed by th Utter of 81 Willi avenue, Jersey City. The body wa first seen by Capt.

David Hahn, of the coal barge Seneca. He threw a 11ns over the body and towed It ashore, where It was turned over to the pollc nd the Coroner wa notified. The official description of the dead man If as follows: About 38 yean old, weighing 1 pounds, five feet eleven Inches tall, black hair, dark eye, clean shaven, three upper teeth milling. The cjothlnai comlsted of blue overalli, white cotton underwear and black shoes. 194.10 Newton lat-W.

L. I. Marpe Martha, to Ella C. Williams. Hamilton t6 1 1 Chi Chester 90x92 Morr Sam to Dedrlch Meier.

Hamilton 1500 I0. ave, s. unrmnCT'sr An if Park .1. jenh Nadvornlk. lot.

24-25. mapTi. f7 Worthington Srth'Rlchard to 'Title CuBr! and Trust West Drive, cor. Wrwick 100x11. Douglton.

1090 Tlsch, Adam to Catherine Burk- hardt, Toledo co. Orov t. 60x100. Von Mllen. Dietrich, to Long laiand Citv Saving Bank.

Eighth ave. a. 100 Broadway, 75x100, n.wa 'ttMlllam. to Charle Loef- 1009 fler, lixth av. cor Fifteenth t.

60x100. College Point Wlegmann. WlThelm, to Frank Spaeth and ano. Woodward av. 499 lass unaca si, Newton Justine, to Marv O.

Meng, lots) Ocean ave. ISO I Broadway. 15x100, OxonFrl Rama, to Anna E. Blohm. Ocean av.

1099 209 Broadway, 26x109, Osone Park M09 'ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTOAOES. Conklln, Douglas, truatee, to Da- vldW Conklin nom Hendrlckion. Nathaniel to James Collins O.100 Lsvln, James, to Jennie 100 Rvan, Dora, to Jcot 1,000 Sella Michael to Elmlra Davis. .4.6411 Taxis Frederick and ano, to Charles Wei CO Worth, Carrie A. to Mary A Bryce.

LJ0 JUDGEMENTS. AMta. Charles Kremr Bros Com. .1157.70 Julltard, Augustus City of New TOTS rjs.na Oberfelt Charlee-Edward Harring ton a ano un Rltter. "Frank' United States phli ft Feeder Co William, Samuel J-Guatave Jordan.

43 41 HI MECHANICS' UtKi ah et. a cor Bows ave, 115xlA, F'swhlng. Lodowtol -Celadon Co, elalmaata. against WaUace-Appie-toa Co, sei h. -ll 90 RESISTED With Magistral Ollroy by Vain; Club, th Polio Bay.

JAMAICA, July Marker, year old, of 11 Harden tvanu. Ixig Island City, was arrested and kidted In a ol In th Jainalo polio station last light became, a alleged, dtssat Isflad with a recent deolalon of Magistrate Kugati Ollroy, banded down In the Ear Itiwkawey polio court, and want to tha Maglatrata'a horn In far Jtonkaway with th avowed Inlsntlon of "tktlug" him. Marker appeared In court a few days ago a complainant against on "Happy Joe," who, Uarkay allrjod, had aaaaullad hlm. Mai key thought that "Happy Joe' should reoelv a long aenlenc, and was surprised when Magistral (Jllroy uld, addressing th prisoner, "Dlsoliarged." Markey (wore then and ther to get aven for such a rank decision, th police say Yeatarday Journeyed out to fa Rockaway, armed with a pulloamon billy, It Is said, and went straight to Judg Ollroy'i house. II attempted get' In and give hi Honor a beating, thr latter told th polk.

Finally Was driven away, and wa seen lo take 1 trolley car bound for Jamaica. Magla trnte Ollroy telephoned to the Jamaica station house, told hi alory, and, result, when Markey alighted from the oar he found a polloeman awaiting him He wa charged with disorderly conduct. SUNDAY CASUALTIES. riAnrve P. lAnr 81 veara old.

of 67 Oakley avenue, Osone Park, wa alighting from a westbound Long laiana iianroau train from Hockaway Ileach at tha Wood-haven station yesterday affer-noon when he caught hla foot and fell, and hla leg came In contact with the third rail. Lang Buffered from shook In slight degree. He also sustained con- union of the back aim rigni leg. ue waa taken to Long island city, wnere he received medical attention. Then he returned to hi home.

George Moon, 80 yeara old, of Remsen avenu. Far Hockaway. ana uecar Fabra, 80 year old. of McNeil avenue, In the aama place, became Involved In an altercation yesterday at White aueel and Carlton avenue, not far from their homea. Moon wa struck with a pair or Ice tongs, and sustained a lacerated wound of the wrist.

He was attended bv Ambulance Burgeon Barnett, of St. Joseph' Hospital, and want home. Fabra was arrested. Mounted Patrolmen Dannhauser and Suss, of the Richmond Hill precinct, yesterday descended upon a game of crapl that was going on at Elm atreel. near Broadway, Morrla Park, and they arrested the following lads, charging them with shooting crapa: Vincent Nast, 20 year old.

of Greenwood avenue and Atlantic; Edwin Oleen ,22 year old, of Laflert avenue and Broadwy; George Kunsman. 18 years old, of 3314 Atlantic avenue, all of Morris Park, and Abram L. Howell, 10 year old, of Lawn avenue and University place, Ozone Park. William Lelnduse, 37 years old, of 283 Linden street. Brooklyn, was playing baseball in a vacant lot at Jackson avo- nue and Jefforaon street.

Corona, yesterday afternoon, when he fell while run ning after the ball and fractured his left arm. He was attended by an am-bulance surgeon and removed to St. John' Hospital. Conrad Trapp, 48 year old, of 873 OCUJIIU BVCIIUC. AllUMa, UUUIIIIIklOU HI clde on Saturday evening by inhaling illuminating ga at hi home.

Tne motive for his act could not be learned. Cor oner Samuel D. Nutt was notified. Jame Galvln, 50 year old, ot 197 Franklin avenue. Brooklyn, wa at work In Voo's factory, at the foot of Seventh street, Astoria, Saturday afternoon when he wa overcome by the heat.

He wa attended and removed to St John' Hospital. Eva Holsoff, 17 years old, a Russian, of 338 East Ninety-second street, Manhattan, was dancing In Schmidt's Park. Myrtle avenue Olendale, last evening, when she fell and fractured her left ankle. She was attended and removed to St. Mary's Hospital by Ambulance Surgeon Volts.

Gottlelb Llebacher, 56 years old, the proprietor of Park, a picnic park at Myrtle and Martin avenues, Olendale. was arrested last evening on complaint of Gabriel Ruok. who charged Llebacher with striking and kicking him. The saloonkeeper was locked up charged with assault, but was later released under bonds. Charles Maslmelert.

21 years old, of 118 Kingsland avenue, Brooklyn, during an altercation with an unknown man at Jackson avenue, North Beach, at an early hour this morning, was slashed across the face with a razor. He was attended by Ambulance Surgeon Powers and removed tt St. John's Hospital. Jacob Knodel. 35 veara old.

of 428 East Thirty-fourth street, Manhattan, died sud denly rrom apoplexy last evening In Saenger's Hall Fourth street. Woodslde. The body, by order of the Coroner, was removed to Fox's morgue in Woodslde. Patrolman William Leavy, of the Far Rockawav precinct, yesterday found the body of John Gately. 14 year old, of the St.

Lawrence Cottnge. Broadway, Far Rockaway. who was drowned a few day ago at Ostend Casino Beach, In that val-lage. The body was identified by the dead lad's father, Patrick Gately. of 86 Wayne street.

Jersey City, and, by permission of the Coroner. It was removed to FltzpatncK i morgue. John Levins. 37 years old. of 51 Hicks street, Brooklyn, was overcome bv the heat last evening at Myrtle and Cypress avenues, Evergreen.

He was attended by an ambulance surgeon and then went home. Inwood Picnickers at Jamaica. JAMAICA. Julv 27. Woodhaven Idire No.

204. I. O. O. and Seaaide Lodge, No.

260, I. O. O. of Inwood. held their Joint outing on Saturday at Morningside Park.

Jamaica, and there waa a larcre and jolly crowd In attendance. Athletic games were the feaeures of the afternoon, and the Marathon race for fat men was real sport. This event was won by Alexander Levlne, of Inwood. Team from the two lodges held a bowling match, too and then there was dancing. A Tully, lot 107 to 111 Inc.

bk 4, mas Jamaica Court, Jamaica nom Shore Acre Realty Co, to Iren Knobloch, Boulevard, s. 100 a Fourteenth ave. 25x100. Whltestone nom St Albans Park Co, to William Harvey, St Mark ave, s. 40 Wet-ley 40x100 St Albina nom Thompson.

R. Jr. ref, to Justin Zweig. Ocean ave, 200 200 Broawway, 26x100, Ozone Park, foreclosure 500 Same to asms, Ocean ave. 250 Broadway, 25x100.

Ozone Park, foreclosure 1,500 Williams. Ella M. to Martha Manse. Hamilton ave. sns Uhlchecter ave, 60x92, Morrle Park nom Waldellch.

Roln. to Frelderlch I ally-K TV'. I tM Olasaer (ti 25x100, Rldgewood East nom MORTOAOES. Amrhetm. Anton, to Henry Avenlua.

lot 68-69. man 115, lots on Metro- polltan ave, Rldgewood 250 Cooney, Annie to Llllie Crawford. Atlantic ave. a. 150 eGrov at 26x100.

Clarencevtlle 2,000 Carey, Julia a. to Oerard Btobbe, lots 90S. 901. bk 9. man East Elm hurst 700 Dnhlptrom.

Ltrzie ane, to Bmllle Davie. Fourth ave. cor Elev enth St. 50x100. College Point 1.000 Hea Alice A.

to nue ouar a ttui Co. Fairy lew are. a 229 Law- r-nce Boulevard. tftxlOO. 1250 Heller, Loul A ano.

to Charle Mahler Broadway, cor Luyiter st. 60x100, I City LOOO Hrdlk-k. ano, to Frances Kallst. DeBevnl ave. a ice a Dit mars ave.

StxISft. I City 1090 Hrvy William. to Jam Jnn. St Mark a ave. a a 49 Wesley pi.

40x109. St Alban ItOO Jinv. Mwi to James Levin, adj land Wm Howard and ditch xv JmVra fiemth 975 K'tcham. Mry C. to VAnm Hsll.

Madtaon ave. a. 15 Perry it xia. Flushing 4,099 Lo-ber. Fiita Charge MI1W, Evrrrea pi.

e. Kit Cypres ave. VIx! Newtown 1009 Ludeboehl Carl, to Frank Spaeth A ano' Woodward aa a a a Linden st. Kxtoa. Newtown 1.109 Mall George, to Thorns H.

Mes-engar, esof. Fifteen Ik sve, a tV) o. A KCUEKINER AND A LIFE PIlICSEnVEH; SID O00D WOEK. youngsters Who Braved th Waters of Hell Oat In a 7 rail Craft Wars Olad to Oo Sack to Manhattan hj Iferrr After They XUgalnsd Their Composure). I-ONC1 INLAND CITY.

July 17-Pollc man John Rchrclner, of tha Astoria Pre- olnc-t, reamed five boy from drowning yeatordny afternoon In Hell (late. Tho reaoutd Imya described thamsolvaa Jamoa Flanagan, 17 year old, of 1.641 Avenue Frederick Hughes. 17, of 62 Kat KlKhty-nlnth street Walter Wll Hams, II, of IH Eaat Eighty-fifth street; Oenrg Hoffman, 17, nf 40 East Eighty-ninth street, and Charles Hahn 17, of 1,1171 Avenue Manhattan. boys were out In a rowboat not large, enough for such a number of 00-oupants and a they got near the Astoria shors at the foot of Fulton avenui, th heavy iwell of a passing boat their frail craft end It Immediately overturned, throwing Its 00c pant into I he water. Afl five were able to keep hold of the overturned boat while aom ot them shouted lustily for asslatanca.

Policeman Schrlener was on duty at th Astoria ferry, and hearing tha orlea for help, secured a ring life-preserver with a long- rope attached to It. ran alon-j the shor utitll ha was opposite the overturned boat and managed to throw the life preserver mo that on of boya caught It. The lad took a tight hoi and waa hauled ashore. The process was repented until all five were on dry lind. They were all badly frightened and pretty well exhausted, but declined to go 10 the hospital.

After a long rest they were able to cross the Astoria ferry to Manhattan and go to their homes. PETES WYCKOFF'3 GIFT. He Adds Another Plot to Land Given Hockaway Beach Hospital ROCKAffAT BEACH. July 27. Peter VVyckpft, (the Brooklyn philanthropist has g-lven the directors of the Rookaway Beach Hospital and Dispensary another plot of ground, adjoining the property he deeded to them several months ago, on which a hospital to cost 135,000 will be arectttdl The additional plot' (s 40xlG6 feet.

The preparations for the three days' celebration for the benefit of the hospi tal, to be held on August 8, 10 and 11, are being carried on with enthusiasm. Nearly two hundred women at this place, Rockaway Park. Broad Channel, Arverne and Far Rockaway have volunteered to patrol the streets on tag day and pin white silk tags on everybody they meet. It is expected that several thousand dol lars wjll be raised in this way for the Institution. Every day the director re ceive the name of women who will help in this work and by the time the celebration Is held their number.

It Is thought, will be between three and four hundred. SB. FLYNN ARRAIGNED. Pleads Not Guilty to the Charge Made by Mrs. Berthn Meyer.

FAR ROCKAWAY, July Timothy J. Flynn, of 19 Hardenbrook avenue, Jamaica, wis arraigned In the local court Saturday on charge of assault In the third degree, preferred against him by Mr. Bertha Meyer, of 140 Dewey avenue, the same place. The assault Is alleged to have occurred shortly after Dr. Flynn performed an autopay on Mrs.

Meyer's husband, who committed suicide by drinking Paris green In a bottle of beer. Dr. Flynn pleaded not guilty, his case was set down for Wednesday and his ball was fixed at 1500. Alleged Speed Law Violations. JAMAICA, July Boes, of 220 East Seventy-eighth street, Manhattan, the chauffeur of W.

E. D. Stokes, was arrested on Merrlok road yesterdav. charged with operating an automobile at the rate of forty miles an hour. John Klein, of 36 Strong place, Brooklyn, chauffeur for T.

F. Nevis, of 350 Clinton street, Brooklyn, was charged with going at the rate of thirty-five miles an hour. Derelict Husbands. FLUSHING, July errant husband was sentenced to sixty days in the Queens County Jail yesterday by Magistrate Fitch In the Flushing Police Court. Rudolph Zlttler.

of 262 Grand View avenue. R.hdgewood. wa charged with Intoxication and non-support by his wife, who explained that her husband had been In court on a similar charge a month ago The couple have ten children and the wife says that of late years she baa been compelled to support them. Flushing Relay Station. FLUSHING, July plot 25x100, with one-story and basement house, on Robinson avenue, between Forest and Queens avenue.

Flushing, has Just been bought by a syndicate of athletes from Long Island City, which. It Is said, mad the purchase with a view nf havtnir n. pa1v station or auxiliary clubhouse In Flashing. The price paid waa 11,300. Queens Borough Real Estate Market TRANSFERS.

Bayslde-Fluehlng Co to Alice A Hess, lots 46, 47. 48, bk 20, map Beysldo -Flushing. Bayside nom Colonial Helghta Co. to William vreaennurgn, lot 131 to 338 Inc. to S45 tno, bk map Elmhurst nom Dietrich.

Emma, to Henry Whit-taker, Lexington ave. a. 125 Old lan, Exioo, Maspeth nom Fettel, Minnie, to Josef Deren-xowssrl. lets 212, 211, bk 8, map 8t Joseph Park. Jamaica nom Hochner.

Joseph, to Adoiph Bern-hard, Lafayette ave. 4eU a llyrtle ave. ttxlCO. Olendale 10 Lawrence Manor Co, to Charle Hurm. lota 15, 1.

17, bk 18. map Lawrenc Manor, Bayside nom McDonald, Daniel to William A Colton, 1-2 lot 20, ill lot Ti. bk 1, map Rockaway nom Morgenthaler, Frederick to Jamei O'Neill, lota 221. 222, map Wood-side Terrace, Woodslde nom Queens Borough Corpn. to flu ii one Ackerson, lot 397, map Terminal Heights.

Woodside nom Rockaway aPrk Impt Co. to Rov Murray. Seventh eve. s. Washintrton ave, 40x100, Rockaway Park J.

00 Randall. Frederick O. to Klssena Park Corpn, lots T4 76. map Kia-sena F'ark, North Flushing nom Bchlen. Lena, to Charle Rchlen, Seventh it, 150 Sneeker av, 25x10t, Union Course y) Bchlen.

Charle to Lena 8chlen. Seventh it, a 1M Bnedeker ave 25x100 Union Course Bpleth, Charle. to Rosin Walde-lien, Wilton ve. ro a Qlass-er st. KxlGO, Ridge wood East nom Bpaeth.

Frank and en. ti Wil- oeim legmsnn, vt oogwara ve. s. 160 a Ldn 150 a Linden st. Sxio.

Bam. to Can LuboebX Woodward v. a a Linden st Sx HO, caeeffer, Ldrnond, A Co, to Joha Newtown. MS THA0I0 ICZNK AT A PICNIC AT WO0II81PE LAST NIOHT. Jacob Nodal, of Manhattan, Eager to Win Honors at Howling, Ho 111 a High Score, and Excitement Over Ills Success Ended Ills Lift and Broke Up the I'ltnlo.

WO01IIK, July tt. At the plonln of the KTaimii Uib llerniHn Hlnnlba Hmlcly. (if Yoikvllle, yiaiei.lay afieinonn and evening In HieiiHrr Hall, a frature of the oiiilhl a a liiiwllnif niaiili. Jucub Nodel, forly-rlve years old, a salesman, reslilliiK at Kant KlsThtyfimt atiart. Manhallan, as one of the moat en-thualaitln Ixiwlen III the nrsnntiatlii, Nodrl wa lii fine form and hla score climbed up Into the hlish flBurea.

Anothei player dually tied htm and Nodal taklntf up a ball, eailiilined: "Watch me make strike" All the players watched the ball In Ha rapid course down the alley. It rolled true and tha pine were all swept down and the scorer shouted out "Strike!" The players turned to congratulate Nodel and they found him lying on the door bark of tnem, A physician was hurriedly summoned and when he arrived he pronounced the man dead. The physician said that the excitement and strain of the game had undoubtedly brought on a sudden attack of heart failure. I The death of the player In such a tragic manner put an end to the outing. Ills family were present and the other mem- liera of the organisation tried to console them In their grief.

The boly was sent to Fox's morgue, Woodelde, and this morning was removed to the late home of the deceased. ORIGIN OF THE NAME BLACKWELL'S ISLAND The following timely article appeared In a recent Issue of the Long Island City Star: While Is on over the adoption of an appropriate name for the structure which has hitherto been known as Blackwell' Island Bridge, at might be well to glance at any enlight enment which the earlier history of Long Island affords as to nomenclature hereabout Of particular Interest is It to trace back how Blackwell's Island came to be known by this name, and In this connection there aippears In the "History of Long Island City a Record of Its Early Settlement and Progress." pub lished from the Star office In 18M, the following Interesting explanation: "Ravenswood, north of the land of Do-mlne Bogardut, was first settled by t.t. Francis Fyn, who In 1RB1 had acquired from the Dutch Government title to a large tract lying across the river. It would appear that upon the accession of the English to the sovereignty ofl New Amsterdam In IKK. this title ceased, for one Jacob 'Blackwell received from the new Governor a grant Including the land In question.

Jacob Blackwell was the eon of Richard Blackwell, who. 'com! rug from E'llzabethtown, In New Jersey, had married the stepdaughter of Capt. Manning, whose manor embraced the Island In th East Hlver hearing his name. Through this alliance Richard subsequently came Into possession of the Island which has since been called Black- well's Island. The old homestead.

If Is stands on the Island and may be eeen by the tourist from the deck of his vessel. The house now standing at th foot of' Webster avenue Is the erlgl-nal (mansion of Jacob Blackwell built by him npon his accession to his new grant." It thus appears that It was by a mere chance, or the result of a marriage, that Blackwell's Island, which was formerly called "Manning's Island, came to receive Its name; and of nil the" arguments for associating the name of Blackwell from the bridge thus far brought forward," this Is the strongest. Although the islanoVhas been known by the name of that respected long Island family for more than 300 years, the fact furnishes no reason why a stupendous puWic work. Involving the welfare and prosperity of Queens for as many centuries more, should perpetuate It or why the name of a chance Jersey settler should be forever Incorporated In the history of New York. Of course there arc many other arguments, including the charitable and penal uses to which the Island is known far and wide to have been put.

Nearly a score could be put forward why the bridge should be known as the Queensboro Bridge, but they have nearly all been iby the readers of this papei There would be Just as much reason in calulng the Belmont tunnel the "'Man o'War Reef tunnel." because the tubes pass under and through that elevation in the bed of the East River, as In persisting in calling the bridge the Blackwell's Island Bridge. In the one case two of the piers of th bridge rest on an island in mld-rlver, while In the other by using the small Island as an operating centre the work of excavating the tubes was completed In record time. In place of being reminded of the proposed name Queensboro for the bridge, most people, we venture to say, will caM it by that tame right along. The old Roebllng bridge came to be called the Brooklyn Bridge, ther. being no other choice: as a matter of course the second trans-river structure was called after VVilllamtiburgh.

and when No. 3 got we under way it waa called the Manhattan Bridge, there being no section of Brooklyn to name It after except Flat-bush, and that Is as Inappropriate as Blackwell's Island is for Bridge. No. 4. This is In line with the suggestion published recently In the Times, which has made It an office rule that the bride across Blackwell's Island shall be elg-nated aa the Queensboro Bridge; Rain Spoiled I.

0. O. F. Picnic. LONG ISLAND CITY, July tor-rents of rain that fell Saturday afternoon had a serious effect upon the second annual picnic of the Independence Order ot Odd Fellow, scheduled to be held In the Astoria Bchuetsen A crowd gathered in th early afternoon before the storm broke, and they enjoyed th brief periods of sunshine with much pieausure.

German Odd Fellows' Home Assoclat'on Orphan Asylum TJand enlivened things playing frequently. The picnic was sr-ranged by the lodges of the order within the Queens district A He Vlewedl It. "You." aid tn soothsayer, "will hav greatness thrust upon you." "0h!" eaclalined th politician. "Are they going to saddle me with th nomination for th Vic Presidency Paul Pioneer-Prtsa ft tcr VT' W. Alrnitn Vavn Hlolan.

of Hyal. Is a rtiainl.liiiCi.f tr inmreata of Ois Qiioeiu llnrntmh lirrner. lis bwllevei that concent laM KfTor-t will product ioxl re-for Hie ssoll tiller. While he ha nlwnvrt lntiMMlnd in til sTrmerul Wltrrnienl of lie community wna par-tlcularly ntlve In urlne; the tiller of Ui nil to united notion. Wlien Mr.

Vin fllrlen looked ovrr the tna honkn anrt saw th rata at 'whlrji Inrrn jritiirt woe lnvled lie win amused, and at owe tfiKether ths farmers In llin vlillilty of Hie Illnek Slump section. He lira-eft Immedlntn eonrerted ao-tlon and the r-twilt wa the formation nf a movement to proet In unison nrnlrist Hi" nwwinenls And the siibse-qiirnt niennlzlna; nf the Ttilrd Ward 1 auiiern' rtid Ti4xxmj'eri' Assot'lnllon. Mr. Van Hli-lrn nasi tirvnllAl upon to accept the ObnlrinnnKhlp nflxiiri the tetniiorary and jiermnn'iit orgnnlsMlons. At the last election (if onl-ri Mr.

Van fllcln refused to arrept tie nnmlnntlon, and (1 Howlnnd Ieavltt win electM to the ptneo. XJr. Van fllclcn In a drwsrendiint one nf the oldmt families of Iing Island. The mime line always heen Identified with proifr-islvs work. Mr.

Van flclen ti a firm believer In She Roooevalt anti-rare suicide. Idea, nr If attested tiy his iheallhy family nf twelve cnimren. van fll.lrn Is one of the most active work era In the Bayside Metriofllat EpWropal Churrh. DIED IN HOSPITAL Young Italian Who Shot His Mother at Ozone Park Was Affected by Heat OZONE PARK, July 27. Domlnick Oa-tlo, 21 years oki.

of Orafton avenue, who shot Ills mother aurlnar a fit of temporary Insnnlty, caused by the heat, last Thursday, died yesterday In the Jamaica Hospital, to which Institution he was taken following his murderous attack. It Is believed that he died from the effects of the severe heat, which was also responsible for his maniacal outbreak. The young man shot hla mother In the right thumb, and ahe waa but slightly Injured. She waa remonstrating with mm ror snooting: his revolver In the street. After a hooting his mother he became violent.

And it required the combined efforte of six policemen to take him to the hospital In the patrol wagon. SPOKE OF BISHOP POTTER. The Rev. H. O.

Ladd CMves an Address on the Iiife and Character of the Prelate. JAMAICA, July the morning service In Graco Eplacopal Church yes terday, the Rev. Horatio O. Ladd gave an Interesting a3 dross on "The Life and Charter of Bishop Potter." The service was In memory of the dead prelate. Dr.

Ladd enjoyed a long: personal acquaintance with the late Bishop. He often visited him at hla Manhattan residence, and the Bishop visited at Dr. Ladd's home occs-slonally. Dr. Ladd had occasion to know him well.

His address, therefore, was of great Interest to his congregation. Yesterday'a service was the last one at which the Rev. Dr. Ladd will preach until September. He left to-day for Manchester, where he will spend his vacation.

HENDERSON" MUST APPEAR, Justice Fitch Insists Upon. It and Orders Daughter's Arrest WHITESTONE, July Zl. "I have no tlmo to go to court," are the words which William Henderso-n, of $7 Seventh avenue, Whitestone, sent to Magistrate Fitch the Flushing IPollce Court last Saturday. Mr. daughter was recently arrested on a charge of larceny preferred by Mrs.

Cecelia Terris, of Bay- side avenue, Whltestone, and after the father had paid to Mra. Terris the money that his daughter la said to have taken Magistratt Fitch placed the. girl in the father's custody and ordered, him to report to him on Saturday. When the case wae called a. young man who said he was Mlsa Henderson's step- What T.

F. A.reher Done. Theodore F. Archer was one of the first men in Jamaica to fully comprehend It great future. His father, for whom he was named, was the founder of the auction house of T.

F. Archer, which became one of the mjist fa.mous business Institutions of Queens County. After going throueh several changes occasioned by the death of the founder and partnership schemes. T. F.

Archer It now the head of the house. 7n thf regular of his huflness he has done much In the development of Jamaica, tat in sddltion to this has Invested large sums of money in unimproved property that was entirely unproductive and oftentimes a drawback to th public Interest. Mr. Archer anvi his associates wouVI sell the land, alway st rend profit, to enterprising mn who e-ouM spend liberally of their resources In marketable shaoe Invltlnsr the Invesnt- I trent of capital which wnntd tx expended In its In this war larsr tracts of land that poismd no Importance further thsn helng what thev con-'rrhmed to srrlcuTtTiral are now lotted wlrh heautiftJl linmeslte. rwi vn wast te tmy a sen, er rest a fcoeee oe sat? If se try tk aenrnstM eehnaa ef Um Brooklra TUmb.

TW7 strer fall yet. by 8c on wie ovv.n iu brother, then explained why his father dull business. There eecms be little wa, not KnA ted that hto giBter prospect of many of these men flndln? i WM providence I employment 1efore fall, and It 1 even Magistrate Fitch waa very Indignant suggested that they may become objects Bnd toIa the yountf man that Jf Hender. of charity. T'rder such conditions why mn dld mt beors hlm next gat.

dont the able-bodied men among the uroay he be arrested. To the poUce-unemployed actors make a ihee line fw he said: "If you see the girl arrest the country. her tnout a Bne ta fugitive It is a well-known fact that good help from Justice." Is scarce In toe agricultural sections of the country during the eprlng and sum rr-er months. Men are wanted. They can get steady employment In the open air at wages which at least place them far above a porttlon where they are compelled to accept charity.

It would do the actors good to get neap to mother earth. They would make a poor list' of the work at first, (but if they were determined they would improve. A woman who was horn on Ijong Island, and who is supposed to he familiar with the resources of that section, sa'd recently that there waa no doubt that alfalfa was a great co-op and that the product possessed remarkable qualities, but that it could not be grown on Long Island for the reason that there was too much dry weather. This person must he Ignorant of what has tieen evne at the Long Island Railroad Experiment Station at wading River or wilfully Ignored It. Told the Fntnre.

Short Tea, I believe some fortune tellers are on the level. Not long ago a reel to tell me something about my future for a dollar. Long Well? Short I gave her the money and she inia ma tne time would com wnen I would wish. I had my dollar back. Chicago Nelra.