Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 9

RICHARD DAVIS ACCUSED. Detective Says He Saw Him Leaving Reilly Cottage. Davis FAR. was ROCKAWAY, arraigned in July tile 12. local Richard yesterday on of attempting to burglarize the cottage of Mr.

and Mra. Peter Reilly, of Brooklyn, who are passing the summer here. The Reilly cottage is on Grove street, in Wave Crest. the police allege, broke a Jitchen window but was fright. ened Away Mre.

Reilly, who awakened by the noise made In openo window. before anything why taken. Detective Joseph Cooney, of the Brooklyn Bureau, claims that he WA Davis running from the house, and that when he overtook and arrested him he could not give a good reason for being out at that hour, which was 3 o'clock in the morning. The case was adjourned till next Friday and Davis was held without bail. PARK BENCHES TAKEN AWAY TEMPORARILY Transferred from Plaza to Male Place for Fourth July Celebration.

Complaints which have come to the Times of late to the effect that many of the park benches around the plaza of Prospect Park had been removed was answered by Brooklyn Park Department to-day, they say that although then some of the seats might have been removed to make room for the fireworks display on the Fourth, they have since been returned to their former places. One of the letters received by the Times follows: To the Editor of the Brooklyn Times: SIR: For the past ten years I have been in the habit of sitting on one of the benches near Prospect Park Plaza, when the weather le warm, to rest and cool off before going to bed. There used to be park benches all around nd the entrance. This year you can almost count them on your fingers. Several evenings during this hot spell there were mothers with babies in their arms sitting all around the atone which circles the fountain in front of the Soldiers and Sailors' Memorial Arch.

1 any mother lost her balance she would probably meet a bad fate with her babe In the water. Along the whole of Eastern Parkway there are only half the number of benches there were formerly. The park itself has fewer. I write this (0 you because in the twelve years I have read your paper each day I have always admired the way you have looked after the public welfare of our city, and I hope you will publish this for the sake of the mothers and babies who have to sit on the edge of curbatones and fountain wall, for it looks as if the authorities have neglected this matter, or their memory failed them, and they forgot to return the benches Very sincerely, A CITIZEN. Secretary Thomas F.

Reilly was Interviewed at the Park Department to-day. He stated that he understood that the benches been removed from their places around the plaza at Prospect Park to make room for the pyrotechnical displays. He was also sure that they had been returned since that time to their former places. The changing might have taken a day or so, and during that time there might have been less than the usual number of benches at the plaza, he said. With regard to the removal of benches from along Eastern Parkway, he stated that these were distributed for that day only among parka where there were Fourth of July celebrations.

Since then, he says, they were all returned to their former places by the Park Department. Mr. Reilly stated that there were Just as many beriches on the plaza at Prospect Park this year AS there had been before. REAL ESTATE New Buildings. HENRY ST.

No 106: 1 story frame storage, NORTH 20x12, tar and gravel roof. cost $200. Owner Wm Hale, on premises. builder. LOTT AVE, 8, 20 Bristol at; two 2 story brick dwellings, 20x50, asbestos roof, 2 families each, total cost $6,000.

Owner, James Moore, 2111 East Seventh at; architect, Van Buskirk, 180 Montague st. ST. JOHNS PL. cor Troy ave: 1 story brick store, 100x86.7, tar and slag roof, ost 000. Owner.

Hugo Hyman Co, 1018 Flatbush ave: architet, Koch Wagner, 26 Court st. SNEDIKER AVE, we, 122.6 Glenmore ave: 3 story brick tenement, 22.6x72, tar roof, 6 families, cost $7,000. Owner, Abraham Friedman, 140 Spediker ave; Architect, Cobn Bros, 361 Stone ave. CHURCH AVE, S. 21.4 Second st; four 8 brick stores and dwelings, 21.4x55, tar and story gravel roof, 2 familles each, total cost $24,000.

Owner Wm Meyer, 119 Church ave; architect. Benj F. Hudson, 819 Ninth street. PENNSYLVANIA AVE, 90 Cozine ave: 2 story brick dwelling. 20x35, tar roof, 2 fam ille8, cost 83,500.

Owner, joseph Monocho, on promises; architect, Louis Danasher Co, 7-9 Glenmore ave. Alterations. EAST THIRD ST, 6 cor Clayton pl: new store, front. etc, cost $1,000. Owner, Stephen E.

Jackman, Bowery And Jones walk; architect. II Whipple 1972 East Nineteenth st. ESSEX ST, 8, 123 Belmont ave; new plumbing. cost $50. Owner, John Grabner, on premises; architect, Louis Potter, 469 Essex at.

CARROLL ST, No 850; alter windows. cost $1,000. Owner. Edward Grout, on premises; architect, MacNaughton, 589 Pacific st. THIRD AVE.

8. 60 Thirty-first street: story brick extens 20x30. cost $500. Owner. Simone 861 Third Avenue: architect.

Thos Bennett, Third avenue and -second st GATES AVE. cor Sturvesant ave; new toilet compartment, cost $76. Owner, I Luhrs. 116 Gates ave: builder, Gus Oellin, 802 Gates ave. SEELEY ST.

cor Nineteenth. st: more bidg. etc, cost $800. Owner, Frederick Piebn. 011 premises; architect, Chas Weasel, 276 East Fifth st.

KNICKERBOCKER AVE, 389: 1 story brick extens 25x28, cost $1,500. ole Owner. Joseph Greenfield, on premises; architect, Louls Allmendenger 926 Broadway, EASTERN PARKWAY 40 Washington ave; new extent 206.2x173.10 cont $800,000. Owner, City of Y. Litchfeld Mansion, Prospect Park; architect, McKim, Mead White, 160 Fifth Y.

DUMONT AVE, No 850, new baker's oven. etc, cost $600. Owner, Abrabam Beinstein, on premises; architect, 8 Millman Son, 1780 Pitkin ave. Mechanics Liens. LEFFERTS AVE, 96.2 Nostrand ave, 405x102.0x420x102.6, Sherman and Tels ner agst Lefferts Const Co, $475.

BRISTOL ST, 150 Suptter ave, 70x100, 'Salvatore Towasello and ano agst Minton Realty Co, $155. SAME PROPERTY. same agat same, $375. 75x127.9. Sam Kunin agst Isaac Levingson PARK PLACE, 8, 100 Howard a ave, and Jacob Schaeffer, $88.

SAME PROPERTY, David Pusky and ano aget same, $46. SAME PROPERTY, Benj Epstein and and agat same, SAME PROPERTY. Hyman Zager and ano, aget same, $111. SAME PROPERTY, Joseph Bernstein and 8n0 agst same, $84.18. SAME PROPERTY, Philip Bionin and ano agat same, $111.

SAME PROPERTY, Israel Bashin and ano a get SAME PROPERTY. Max Breinin and ano agst same, SAME PROPERTY. Jacob Golub and ano a gst same, $77.50. THIRTY ST, 420 Mermald ave, 40x118.9, Charles Boslos agst Edith Vinton, 1200. THIRTY-SIXTH ST.

cor Fourteenth ave, 40x100-2, L.ambertus Nyland agst Catherine and Merry, $825. SANDS ST. No 148; Bridge st, No 134. George A Swenson aget Edna and Bertha Durren, 125. AVENUE No 2.115.

Charles Dondera, Inc. Alice Worthley, $158.39. BAY SIXTEENTH ST, corner Eighty-sixth st. Acme Metal Celling Co Agat Kolake Realty Co and Nathan Shostock, $55. Clerk in Bankruptcy.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was fled In the Federal Buliding to-day by Fred A. Homann. a clerk, of 1,263 Bushwick avenue. His assets are given as 8330, and liabilities as $9,730.08. His principal creditors are the Holly Mannfacturing Company, of 106 Emerson place, and the Gillet Company, of 31 Myrtle avenue, for merchandise sold.

Eng Homenn. 1.20 Bushwick of avenue, money loaned to the amount 1 THE BROOKLYN TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1911. BIG PLAYGROUND FETE IS PLANNED Bushwick Ready to brate Great Playstead Event. A meeting of the representatives of various civic bodies and other the ganizationa of the Eastern District Interested in the proposed Bushwickwood Playground, was held yesterday at the Turn Verein, Gates and Bushwick a Venues. Jared J.

Chambers, acted um chairman of the meeting, and J. A. Estruy, secretary. It was decided that the Playground ground breaking should tuke place on Saturday, July 15, at 3 P. M.

Committees Were selected 46 follows: Committee on speakers and arrangementa, Charles Mueller, chairman, Charles Haubert, Henry a. Deck, William F. Delaney and H. G. Press Cominittee: Dr.

Albert H. Brundage, chairman; Henry Werner, Capt. William Knipe; Chairman on Bridges, etc, Jared J. Chambera, chairman; J. A.

Estrup, Dr. Albert H. Brundage, Charles Mueller and Bigelow Meeker The playground is to be established at Knickerbocker avenue and Woodbine street, running southward 460 feet along Knickerbocker avenue to Putnam nue easterly along Woodbine street, 264 feet, and easterly along Putnam avenue, 277 feet. It is adjacent to the sites of the new Bushwick High School, and the new elementary school. It provides for what many In this section of the city have been laboring for more than fifteen years, a recreation ground for boys and girls.

There are to be swings, horizontal and sloping ladders, trapeze, flying rings, vaulting horses, horizontal bar, parallel bars, see-saws, sand piles, etc. It should prove a most potent factor in producing strong. healthy, vigorous, fullstatured men The establishment of this playground 15 A m031 Important event and marks all epoch in the history of the Eastern District, especially that section In the vicinity of the old town of Bushwick: the history of which is said to date particularly from the purchase and development In it about 1637 by no less a distinguished personage than colonial Governor, Peter Stuyvesant. All boys and girls of the Eastern District are requested to assemble at the Turn Verein, of Gates and Bushwick avenues on Saturday at 2:30 P. M.

to form in line and march to the playground to take part In the exercises. The line of march will be along Bushwick avenue to Putnam avenue, up Putnam avenue to the Playground. All are requested to carry small American flags Citizens of the Eastern District, especially those residing on the line of are requested to display flags or to otherwise decorate their houge fronts In honor of the occasion. Turn Verein members are requested to wear their gymnasium suits if possible, members of boys brigades of the varlous churches and other organizations are requested to appear in uniform. The Dewey Field Band, a popular local organization, will head the parade and later will take part in the programine that will be given during the afternoon at the grounds.

There are thirty-five pieces in the band. Owing to the hot weather that has prevailed during the past ten days and the possibility that it will be hot Saturday the committee has sent out a request to those who will take part with automobiles to not only use their machines in the carry some of children who may beparade, but to make provisions to also, come fatigued by the march. FARLEY WILL HELP. Excise Comm'r Writes Mr. Tully, of Law Enforcement Society.

T. De Quincy Tully, of the Law Enforcement Society, called the attention of Gov. Dix to excise conditions in the city, more, Coney particularly Island. in a Richmond The letter Borough was turned over to Excise Commissioner Farley, who in his reply to Mr. Tully said: "Since assuming my office I have devoted my time and directed the work of agent: principally to the more flagrant violations which are called to our attention by complaints of individuals and civic bodies or discovered by our own observation, consisting of sales of liquor in connection with disorderly houses, gambling resorts or hotels where dissolute women are allowed to congregate, and to places which are selling liquor without a license and without regulation.

AB nearly as possible I have endeavored to divide my working force equally between New York City and up State. "This department will use every reasonable effort to secure observance of the Excise law in this State and will seek the co-operation and assistance of local authorities and good citizens everywhere who can give us Information or evidence." OLD LANDMARK BURNED. Historic Avery Barn at Bluepoint Destroyed by Flames. SAYVILLE, July ancient landmark in Bluepoint is gone. It 18 the burning to the ground, with the contents, of the rank Avery bran, lately used as stables and garage, wnich was destroyed in the early part of last evening.

With building a $1,200 automobile was burned. The building was originally tale Jacob Avery property, and though somewhat rebuilt, bore the century marks among its old oak timbers. The Bluepoint and Bayport fremen responded, and prevented the spreading of the flames to the residence and numerous other outbuildings. 8 GERMAN WARSHIPS REPORTED OFF MOROCCO LONDON, July Reuter despatch from Cadiz says that eight German warships are reported to be cruising off the coast of Morocco, READY FOR ENNIS OUTING. Elaborate arrangements are being made for the annual beach party of the John Ennis Democratic Club of the Thirteenth Assembly District, which is scheduled to take place at Murray's Pavilion, Seaside August Landing, 8 The Rockaway Beach, on Tuesday, tee consists of former Fire Commissioner Arrangements CommitJohn Ennis, the standard bearer of the club; H.

Luders, Canice Cassin, William Ohl, J. Furst, H. Harms. J. Dannhauer, Lasher, John Dolan, J.

Kelsey, J. Graham, S. Willets, Hugh Smith, H. T. von Beck, J.

B. A. Eiseman and J. J. Giel.

The members and their familles and Invited friends will assemble at the pavilion soon after the noon hour on the day of the outing. There will be all kinds of athletic games for men, women and children and the winners in the various events will receive useful articles. Dancing will be the principal feature of the affair. Intelligent renders make profitable tomert Advertisers in the Times get most antietactory results RECORD FOR SICK CALLS. Ambulance Kept Busy from Fourth Avenue Station.

A record was scored at the Fourth hue police station yesterday when Lieut, John Healey, in less than five hours, sent out the Norwegian Hospital ambulance nineteen times. Nearly every case was a heat prostration. NEWS JOTTINGS GLEANED OUTSIDE OF New York- A blacksnake got Into the telephone distributing box At Montelair exchange and caused a short circuit, givthe signal. The line was tied up for hours before the viper was discovered. Edward Loeble, a fat man, sought relief from the heat by sleeping In the bathtub with the shower turned on He went to sleep and was barely saved from drown1ng.

London Two hundred pleces of were grafted upon the body of a farmer's wife brought to a hospital here. Twenty relatives gave up portions of their cutlete. Graamere, N. -With everything net for a thriling motion picture scene on Grasmere Luke, Albert Dreyaten jumped from a bout to save a "drowning actress." He failed to rise. Motion pictures of the search for the body were taken.

Akron, Edna Peebles, 13 years old, la In jail charged with attempted bank robbery. She leveled a big gun at local bank cashier, demanding all the money In the vaults. She didn't know how to fire the revolver. LOCKER DOORS SHY FOR NEW C. I.

BATHS BUT SUP'T WOODY SAYS HOUSE WILL BE OPENED IN TIME. CONTRACT CALLS FOR AUG. 1 Ten Cents Likely to Be Charge for Bathing at Resort. What is really holding back the opening of the new Municipal Bathe at Coney Island until August 1, according to Superintendent of Public Offices and Buildings Howard L. Woody, is the failure of the locker doors to come along with the five carloads of lockers for the new buildIng.

Part of the shipment of lockers has arrived and other carloads are on the way, but the doors are missing, and the lockers, of course. will be of no use without the locks. There 19 little doubt about their arrival in time for the opening When the contract was let for the construction of the new baths, the agreement called for their completion in 150 working days That carries the date for their completion to August but the thine on now 1s August and it is not belleved that there will be any postponement. Everything, unless something unforeseen turns up, will be ready by the first of next month, when the baths will he thrown open with a great display of Joy, speechmaking and exhibitions of expert swimming. There has been much complaint by citizens to the borough officials about the 30-called postponement of dates for the opening of the baths, but, according to Borough President Steers.

there have been no postponements and the date decided upon is not late, according to the contract. The contract will have everything ready by the time called for in the papers and there can be no real ground for complaint if he does. It is the exception rather than the rule for contractors to have public work completed on time. There has been 010 complaint 89 yet about the nominal charge to be made for the use of the baths. It is thought all can afford to give up ten cents for the privileges afforded.

Each will be compelled to turn over twenty cents when handed a locker key and upon the return of the key halt of that sum will be returned. making the charge ten cents. If that system were not carried out, the officials say, the city would be bothered continuously with purchasing new supplies of keys. TALKED OF BY THE GERMANS. Honorable President Adam Fehmel, of the United German Singers of Brooklyn, celebrated his fiftieth birthday anniversary last evening Schwab's Hell, on Gates and Covert avenues.

The event was celebrated with informal banquet in which the Executive Committee of the United Singers and Honorary Presidents August H. Thiemann and S. K. Saenger participated. The latter, as well as President David of the United Singers, and other officers delivered short congratulatory addresses.

The committee in charge of the arrangements for the annual Suablan festi- val to be held in September met last evening at Gaissert's Hall, on Wyckoff avenue and Suydam street. The detalls for the festival were further discussed and reports of the sub-committees received. At Schwab's Hall, on Gates and Covert avenues, the Odd Fellows' Maennerchor will have its annual meeting this evening at which the officers for the ensuing year are to be elected. To-morrow night the Frederich Glueck Quartet Club wAl have its summer festival at Schneider's Garden, on Glenmore avenue. The Independent Women's Chorus has been invited to attend and has accepted the invitation.

At Ollinger's Hall, on Jefferson street and Hamburg avenue, the Alpenroeschen Singing Society met last evening and discussed arrangements for a festival to be held later in the season. In all probability it will take piace some time in September. The Entertainment Committee of the society will take charge of the arrangements. The members of the Independent Quartet Club had their annual outing yesterday. They spent an enjoyable time at Schilling's Pavilion, Rockaway Beach.

The members of the GermanGirls' and Young Women's Choruses will have an outing to Rockaway Beach today. Miss Margarethe Guenther, the musical director of the societies, will be in charge of the party. The Bavarian Saengerbund, which meets at Glock's Hall, on Troutman street and Central avenue, postponed its annual meeting, as there was no quorum present. The election of officers will occur at the annual meeting. The Finance Committee of the Gruener Zweig Sick Beneft Association submitted its report at the semi-annual meeting of the club, which was held at Kikel's Hah, 196 Hamburg avenue.

The report showed an increase of $200 in the funds during the past six months, thus bringing the total capital up to $8,000. On August 6 the society will have its annual outing which will be held to Walter's Grove, at Glende le. The arrangements are in the hands of Messrs. Carl Gangioft, President: John Schoener, Vice President; M. Huck, Secretary, and Jacob Schmidt, Treasurer.

The most reliable and business houses advertise in the Times A careful perusal of their will prove both Interesting and profitable DIRECT PRIMARY IN FULL OR NOT AT ALL--DIX Measure Must Be Made More Sweeping. Says Governor. A HUGE JOKE Official Ballot and Envelope Are Ignored in Provisions. (Special to the Brooklyn Times ALBANY. July 12.

Gov. Dix Intimated to-day that the Ferris-Blauvelt Direct Nomination bill, which was reported yesterday by the Assembly Judiciary Committee, will have to be made more sweeping before it will receive Executive attention. In its present form the measure 18 not radical enough. It applies merely to Senators, Assemblymen, Aldermen and Councilmen and Ignores the official ballot and the official envelope. There is also a referendum clause, which 18 considered the biggest kind of a joke.

Gov. Dix does not think the framers of the bill went far enough. The Rochester platform promised a State- wide direct primary, but the Ferris-Blauvelt measure 18 merely an experiment. 'The Executive, it 19 said, will insist that the bill be further amended so as to Include other ofAces. worst ever," 1s the way the DIrect Nomination bill 1 is spoken of.

From every source it 18 being condemned, and the impression prevalls that It will be Impossible to pass any primary bill the present session. When Minority Leader Brackett WAS asked his opinion of the bill he curtly replied: "What's the use of being a fakir. Why Include the Senators and Assemblymen if the other important offices are to be elimInated." Joseph 0. Hammitt, Secretary of the U'nion. issued the following statement attacking the bill: "The Direct Primary bill 19 breach of faith with the public.

For the cratic majority to pass such a bill 1a Inexcusable, Irrespective of what may be the merits of the question of Direct Primaries. The Democratic platform made a promise, and the Democrats were elected on the strength of that promise, and now the promise in to be broken. "The platform promised A State wide Direct Primary, and the people were Ju9tifled In belief that this meant A direct primary applying to all offices, because that 19 what a State- wide direct primary hag alwava been held to mean. This bill breaks this platform pledge. "The only reason for falling to provide for an official primary ballot must be A desire to perpetuate conditions under which more ballots may be put into the ballot box than the total number of enrolled voters, and opposition to the programme from the party machine must be made in the dark.

"At none of the hearings did anyone urge that an official ballot without offcial envelope would be suitable for direct primary. The striking out of the bill of all provision for official ballots is in the interest of ballot-box: stuffing." TARGET PRACTISE ENDED BY 23RD WARM WORK AT STATE RIFLE RANGE YESTERDAY. THREE HUNDRED PRESENT Except for the Officers, Excellent Scores Were Made. Officers and nen of the -third Regiment completed their annual outdoor target practise yesterday, when Companies H. and and memberg of the Field Staff, non-commissioned staff and hospital corps, who did not participate In the previous day's practise spent the entired day at the new State rifle range at Blauvelt.

The detachment was under command of Major W. J. Mynotte, and numbered about 300 officers and men, which was a far better showing than that made by the other half of the regiment at the range on Monday. The heat W88 intense, though the weather conditions otherwise were excellent for shooting, and those practising generally got well on to the target. Some excellent scores were the result, those of the officers excepted, none of which reached the 60 mark.

One man was prostrated by the heat, but recovered before the regiment left the range. Individual scores follow: FIRLD STAFF AND LINE OFFICERSREVOLVERS. 50 50 TSA gETP. Yes. de.

Yds, gate. Lient. Col. Clr Rascens. .19 20 19 16 Maj.

W. T. 19 17 Maj. D. D.

Blanton. .20 21 First Lleat. M. F. Cook.

18 18 58 First Lieut. D. Austio. 18 18 Capt. W.

B. 19 18 56 First Lieut. J. 53 Capt. C.

F. Capt. J. Robh. 16 First Lieut.

C. W. First Lieut. C. R.

3 15 Second Lleut. Fairservis. 22 18 Capt. J. R.

Sawyer. First Lieut. R. Green. 19 Second Lent, W.

C. Penton. 18 Capt. A. S.

Hackley. Second Lient. E. Seymour. Capt.

G. M. 0. Stoil. ..19 17 18 19 First Lieut.

C. Douglass.18 Second Lient. J. W. Hubbell17 18 15 Capt.

E. Hodges. .20 17 First Lieut. M. Sackman.

19 19 15 Second Lieut. R. 1. Robbin. 20 18 19 57 NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF.

Serat. C. H. Barnum.19 17 11 Sergt. R.

W. Ives. Martyne19 .18 22 18. 21 19 Q. Sergt.

C. W. COMPANY -RIFLES. 200 200 300 A zareIda. Ids.

Yds, gate. Standing. K'ling, Probe. First Sergt. W.

C. Perkins. 17 22 21 M. Pergt. G.

M. Reese. 17 18 5 E. 30 Klingenberg. 19 C.

Stechert. .19 H. W. E. B.

South worth, Jr. 17 Corp, Corp. Corp. Pallabary. C.

L. Recreant Lane. Ladden. Leferre, Martina O'Connor, Philips. Seuuly 18 K.

10 14 Shalve; Smith. R. Guttzelt. Taylor F. Edwards.

Moore, Meyer, 16 COMPANI First 11. Hamblin17 Mertens Sergi. Jobnwon Serkt. Willet. Corpl.

Corpl. Krockbolm Corpl Williams. Corpl. 1 Koeppel. 11 Medell 16 Feagles 14 Poster.

16 10 Hennessey Martian Johnson. 16 Leminger K. Leary 16 Lorentzen Mcintyre. Mackey 16 McDermott Angle Olsen. O'Malley, Jr 17 Pinker, 10 Purcell 18 10 Razen 16 Ross.

Sanford Saver, Jr. Sly 18 Steinert, Jr. 17 Stokes. 18 Vebring. 17 1X Wright.

19 Tracey. 17 16 P'obl kitch 10 R. P'inckney 14 17 17 COMPANY M. Sergt. R.

N. P'etera. 19 EN 67 Townsend, Jr. 10 Sergi, Peters. 18 Sergt.

F. Vincent. 10 23 41 Serxt Boyce. 17 Corpl Taylor. 02 Corpl.

Mills. 17 Corpl, F. K. Long 16 Corpl. H.

M. Schneider. 16 Corpl. J. Boughton 18 It.

16 E. Anderson 14 16 J. W. Bracken. 17 R.

Buckenridge 1. E. Carney Cabble. 17 82 11. Clarke 61 M.

Connelly 16 11 19 J. 1. Davison. 16 17 Enelish. 18 14 Eddr 16 65 18 16 62 Fleming.

21 SN W. E. Feny. Ford. Jr Gary.

ACK. 13 Halstend 19 W. Harrison. 21 Harrison. Hutert Howell 19 Jarrett Jarvi4.

31. Jahy Kelly 14 Sausage Moore. 16 Moriarits 16 19 Morgan M. Murphy. 16 Peonager 18 F.

Quayle 54 Ritter. Saunders 17 W. Sayer. 16 F. Schneider.

16 E. Schneider. 19 11. Sheehey. 18 T.

Shipman 53 Shipman. B. Smith. 0 Valentine Wilcox 63 Ward. Wilson.

19 20 I' Wright 16 17 49 I. Wagner 50 1t lay wood 22 17 60 18 15 53 COMPANY First Bergt J. P. 18 19 18 53 Sergi. R.

J. Vandenkenvel 19 19 54 It lexow. 20 59 Corpl. D. Shears, 14 18 51 01 pl.

W. A Tompkins. 17 57 Corpl. Cooke 51 F. 18 66 Dieghan.

18 50 W. H. Foster. 1N 18 50 J. Huntington M.

D. 18 06 A. McCarthy 50 N. Me Nary. 20 F.

Merrill. 17 04 L. Murga troyd. 16 W. A F.

Reeve. 53 Reilly. 18 11. Rice. 16 F.

.16 16 to A. Gave 17 16 11 COMPANY K. G. M. Sergt.

C. A. Pierce. .19 19 55 Sergt. W.

Springsteen. 19 REL 61 Sergt. W. Berker. 16 gorgt.

Stolfregen. 20 19 50 Corp. C. L. Cook.

.16 63 Corp. L. F. Braun 16 51 B. C.

Elford. 19 57 Corp. L. B. de Gariuo, 21 62 Corp.

L. A. Bradford W. 1. Cable.

59 0. W. de Gruchy. 16 SC R. K.

17 19 53 R. G. Ganner 61 J. Henriet. 16 19 55 G.

A. Lessing 17 16 33 W. H. McMullen 18 19 6,8 R. L.

I. R. Maples, 16 18 50 A. I'. 16 15 51 H.

D. Nock 17 17 50 R. F. Rehm 16 63 S. Ryan.

17 53 A. F. Rider. 19 52 E. Speal.

18 51 S. J. Smith. 17 51 W. B.

16 52 J. W. Thurber. 18 56 H. 19 18 J.

P'. 18 L. Pierce. 16 W. 18 A.

N. Hyde 17 17 50 G. Boyle. 16 50 R. 21) 20 18 58 it.

16 20 52 J. W. 18 17 19 64 COMPANY M. Q. M.

Sergt. G. R. Nette ton19 19 58 Sergt. 0.

T. Barch. ,.19 18 Corp. F. 17 20 54 Corp.

Adams. .19 17 57 J. L. Belivan. 16 W.

W. 17 17 50 W. D. Baxter. 17 SC N.

Crowler. .18 18 53 T. A. Menbam. 17 19 52 G.

A 18 17 W. T. Johnston, Jr. 17 19 54 J. Johnson.

20 17 H. 16 18 J. Legg. 18 C. Murphy.

17 19 18 G. H. Corp. W. W.

McCreedy. Van .20 17 21 16 18 17 19 3 Corp, R. W. 20 20 W. H.

Edmunds. .16 18 i 51 E. C. Swaney. .17 16 J.

Mavall. 17 17 23 A. J. 17 16 17 50 S. E.

Paulson. 16 16 18 50 The percentage of attendane WAS 6882 AS follows: Present. Absent. Aggregate. Co.

63 9 62 Co. 0... 46 22 68 Co. 67 84 101 Co. 23 24 47 Co.

41 16 67 Co. M. 27 25 52 257 180 387 To the above must be added three feld officers and ten members of the non-commissioned staff and hospital corps. The Thirteenth will be the next Brooklyn Regiment to vialt the range, and will be divided between 17th and 18th Inst. large mess hall, capable of seating 800 men and 50 officers, and equipped with all modern improvements, is to be built the range at a cost of $48,000.

Contractor Basch, of Albany, has the work in hand, and will break ground the latter part of this week. The building will be completed and ready for use some time in September next. 10 KILLED BY EXPLOSION. Twenty Others Injured When German Plant Blows Up. CHARLOTTENBURG, Germany, July Ten persons were blown to pieces and twenty others seriously intured when dynamite factory at Wuerdendorf, WestphaHis, blew up to-day.

So terrife WAR the force of the explosion that parta of the bodies of those killed were found In the surrounding forest All of the dead and Jured were employees. Iceman Hit by Car. Frank Klein, 48 old, of 100 Hope street, employed by John Hart. ice Broadway at Marry a we el when he was struck Broadway He to the Hospital, beving sustained a the left BASEBALL WEATHER PROSPECTS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at Brooklyn Clear.

Pitteburg at New York- -Clear. Cincinnati at Philadelphia-Clear. 8t. Louis at Boston(Two Games)- Clear. AMERICAN I.

MAGUE. New York at 8t. -Clear. Boston at Chicago-(Two Games) -Clear. Washington at Cleveland-Clear.

Philadelphia at Detroit--Clear. EASTERN LEAGUE. Haltimore Jersey City--Cloudy. Montreal at Toronto(Two Games) -Clear. Providence at Newark -Cloudy.

Buffalo at Rochester- Clear. HUSTLING "NEWSY" CLAIMS THE TITLE RANK M'GUIRE HAS SOLD PAPERS ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES HAS TRAVELED 16-000 MILES Boy Who Toured Country Without Paying Cent of Fare Finds Times a Seller. Frank McGuire, of 132 Dean street, the well -known Brooklyn newsboy, years old, who for the past fifteen years has sold newspapers in practically ev ery city in the United States, lays claim to the championship of the world as A newsboy and through these columns 18- sues a challenge to "Noodle the present clalmant of the title. This hustlin newsie is making a record breaking sale of Brooklyn Dally Times and is dinposing of the papers with remarkable FRANK J. MeGUIRE.

(la 5 me Newsboy Championship of the World. rapidity. Frank 1s well known in every Jetty in the country and his record as a newsboy 19 certainly of championship callbre. Without a nickel in his pocket young McGuire started from New York January 19th. 1910, to tour the country on his selling ability.

During his lengthy travels Frank rode the 'bumpers and the roof' from elty to city. He boasts that he W49 never arrested nor has he ever been kno wn to pay "a red cent for When in Denver, in 1910, Frank Issued a challenge to his rival for first honors, "Noodle Fagan" Owing to the fact that Fagan required Frank to place 88 a. side bet the fabulous sum of $10,000 before he would met him in a paper sellIn contest. Young McGuire was forced to withdraw beenuse of "financial embarrass Here 18 Frank's continental record in short: On January 19th, 1910, McGuire started from New York. He rode the hum pers to the following citles: Albany, N.

Syracuse. N. Rochester, N. Buffalo, N. Cleveland, Toledo.

Elkhart, South Bend, Chicago, Davenport, Iowa: Iowa City West Liberty; Council Bluffs; Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Col. Salt Utah; Log Angeles, Cal. San Francisco; Seattle. Port land, Livingston, Cargon City, Reno, Helena, Anaconda, Butte, Billings, Sheridan, Cheyenne. Bartonsville, Kansas City, Galesburg, Cincinnati; Pittsburg, Philadelphia and New York.

Frank returned to New York on July the 6th after completing a trip of 16.000 miles In less than six months, selling in all upwards of 20,000 papers. He Is known by every sporting editor in the United States and has than a Just claim to the title of champion newsie more, of the world. TORRENS TITLE GOOD. Old Line Title Companies Mainstay of Opposition. and procedure thereunder, and in each Instance has defeated the efforts of the old title Insurance companies to title.

prevent registration of the plaintiff's The latest decision rendered was in the case of George H. Sunderman V8. the people of the State New York. In this proceeding the Sound Realty Company sought to Intervene before the Sunderman title was registered, on the ground that the land the Sound Company adjoined the premises the title to which was sought to be registered, and that, consequently, the company should be allowed to become 8 In tration a number of Torrens title actions, the Supreme Court has sustained the constitutionality of the Torren: law, and settled the practise party defendant, a8 the judgment will deter mine its boundary line. Tne Sound Company also contended that the map fled In the office of the Westchester Register, which included both properties, was rate.

Both contentions are dented. Justice Cobalan. in sustaining Counselor Gilbert R. Hames, who sought to have the title registered, said in part: "The nlaintiff strongly Asserts that 'this application is not made in good falth. but solely In the interests of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company.

to instruct and impede the registration of the plaintiff's title, In order to make such registration difficult, protracted and expensive, and thus to defeat the operation of the Torrens law, and diacourage property owners from making, use of the It 1s furth stated that the same attorneys have sought to intervene and impose an answer in every Torrens title reg-1 Istration action so far brought in this court. and that the same attorneys are in the employ of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company, for this specific purpose, If these charges be true, the court and the owners of real property are entitled to know of them. Motion dented with $10 ELECTION BILL HEARING. Canon Chase at Albany to Oppose Measure. to the Brookin Times.) ALB.A July, 12-A bearing la bring held be fore this afte on the Less time the Election The Res Willem S.

Chase, reette of Christ copal. on Bedford avenge appeared in opposition George to the of the Kings Couple organization, la favet the MIL CRIPPENLAI YER SUSPENDED BY ENGLISH COURT Charged With Not Defending American Properly. LONDON, July with have Ing 80.0 "bogus' contession of Dr. Harvey Hawley Crippen, the American jury convict, and executed tor the murder of his wife, and of having misconducted the case, Arthur Newton, the lawyer, who had charge of defense, was to-day suspended from the practise of law for one year. The order of suspension was made by Lord Alverstone, Chief Justice of England, and Justices Darling and BankeR, after long investigation.

The Lord Chief Justice and the two other jurists. only were convinced two weeks after Crippen's execution, that Newton sold to a London paper what purported to be a confession from his client, and which subsequently proven to have been false, but declared that the lawyer had circulated other false reports, It will be remembered that Crippen steadfastly maintained to the last moment that he wan innocent. Justice Darling, In commenting upon the order of suspension, declared that he was satisfled that Crippen had not been defended properly, and that the deTense was conducted largely with a view of furnishing copy for the newspapers which would subscribe financially fo him defense. Newton was ordered to pay all the expenses of the Inquiry. The disbarment of Newton was asked by the Law Society of England, which.

after an investigation, found him guilty of professional misconduct in connection with the Crippen case. The in suspending Newton has again drawn attention to what 18 termed the "murderous methods" of English criminal court procedure, which. it 19 declared, when a case is doubtful. renders it almost Impossible for an lanocent man or woman to el conviction. Considerable comment has "been caused by the failure of the King's Bench to entirely disbar Newton, as requested tne Law particularly in view of the fact that he served several months In jail on the charge of having pirited witnesses away In another case, Involving, it 18 said, members of the House.

During his professional career Newton has been concerned in handling of more cases involving shocking scandals In high re probably than; any other man in England. It is even: said that the revelations he is in. position to make concerning the life of a late member of the present Englieh royal family would turn the courts of England upsid: down. CONEY EXPRESSES NOT WARRANTED DECISION FOR B. R.

T. IN FIGHT TO RESTORE FORMER WEST END ALUNA PARK CO. IS A LOSER P. S. C.

Says Conditions Have Changed in Decision Handed Down, Dismissing Complaint: The Public Service Commission to-day served upon the Brooklyn Union Elevated Railroad, the Nassau Electric Railway, the Sea Beach Railway and the South Brooklyn Railway Companies, component companies of B. R. T. system, an order dismissing the complaint of the Luna Park Company et al, with reference to the summer express service to Coney Island. Commissioner Eustis, in the opinion filed in this case, bases his recommendation for dismissal upon the following facts: Prior to 1909, before the completion of the Brighton Beach line for express service, there was an express service running over the Sea Beach line and terminating in an open street in front of the Luna Park amusement place, where the passengers were unloaded upon an open platform.

Since that time, the railroad company has constructed terminal only one block to the west of Luna Park on their own property, where they have ample room for handling the crowd within their own enclosure, without encroaching upon a street that open to the public. It was shown by a witness in behalf of the defendant, the Sea Beach Railway Company, that 8 certain express service had been established in May last, known as a local express, omitting some of the stations on the elevated portion, but making all stops along New Utrecht avenue, and that Mr. Thompson, of the Luna Park satisfied Company, had expressed himself as with this peared that arrangement, the service and it was further still The operation. territory along the line of New Utrecht avenue appears to have developed a great deal during the last few years, and while It might have been safe to run express service along there three or four years ago, It is quite evident that it is not safe at the present time; many accidents have occurred at the various street crossings during the past, three years, and 88 this is only a two-track road it Is not practicable to Inaugurate an express service along this part of the line that would amount to anything without absolutely withdrawing the local trains. FRANK NOT GUILTY.

Was Accused of Assault by Hie Father-in-Law. LYNBROOK, July Frank. who was accused of assault in the third degree by Charles Hulse, his father-inlaw. of Lakeview, was found not putity yesterday and discharged. The action proved of considerable In terest to the residente Lakerlew.

suburb of Rockville Centre, and many were present at all of the and expressed considerable astonish. ment when all who had been subpenaed as witnesses were barred from the court room during the trial Lincoln B. Haskins, of Hempstead, represented Frank, the defendant, and James M. Seaman. of Freeport, the complainant.

In his complaint Hulse stated that in his effort to prevent Frank from removing some of his furniture he had been set upon by Frank and his wife, Annie, and Clinton Hulee, his son, and that be bad been badly misused. Parker Dies of Injuries. F. 0 William Parker, 33 years of was one of the eight persona when an automobile struck a card er's wagon on Central avenue, rence, last Friday evening. died Joseph's Hospital, Far Rocks terday.

Parker was more fured thang any of the other His left leg was no badly fri had to be amputated and he scalp wound besides..