Bridlington and Quay Gazette. — 1897-08-27 (Bridlington, Humberside, England)

STATIONS. - . 4: WEEKDAYS. SUNDAYS. IAI,, _ , B I .1 I I C ; C . P • .m s. in.g.ma.mia.ma. a. mp. Mp. thy. mp.mp.mp. m p. M p.m p. 11: U.lll p. Mp. m,p.111 p.m p. n . SCARBOROUGH dep.l"&ma 210—— 825 103011151215-- 12 8 404 355 206 116 10 -.8 039 1511045 5 0 884) &timer „ 27 .. —108711281.. 2 9 3 484 455 2T6 22 .. 1 :139 521 .. Ca7ton Gruithorpe FILEY J arr. 42 : —104711881 —2 1 —8575 0,5 886 31 6 25' —,B 4810 2,11 5 5 2.3 845 1 dep, 44 ... 841 10491140,1233 —222 4 5 55 416 35,8 29 8 51,10 411 65 25 847 Hunmanby , —10551146....-2 — a 5 115 47. g, b —B 57 411. 5311 Speeton , 0 .. —•— e 1156 .. 2 .. 521 f,.. . .. -- 44 '; .. 11123 541 .. Bempton , 6 .12 2. —244 .5 27 f i . —.3 ls' 1129 547 Flamborough , 10— —Bs9— —1113126. —24 B— .. 531 G 5. . .. ;--'3 17 . 11133 551 ~ BRIDLINGTON I arr. 19 —93 11201214 1258 —256 4 255 99,6 13 6 65,8 53: -- 9 25.102511140 559 98 ) dep.l 20 15 8 239 79 1810151085112412171 31 463 23 544 6 1h.7 9 9 17.9 361021 651 9 13 Carnaby , 1 281. ' . 1021 1129,1222 ............. .3 45, 5 491. • 9 28,9 361. 611 . Bniton Agnes ,135 .. .. .. 9 221028 .. 1135(1228 .. 1 .. 8 511 555 b 27. .. : ,9 299 421 .. . 617 .. Lowthorpe , 46 * . 1033 11401233. .1 55 .3 56 606 32; . 934 9 471. 1 . 6 •,' Nafferton , 46 .. .. .. .. 10391 .. 11461238 .. 20.. 4 1 66:...7 15 .9 399 52 ..1 6 '27 ' DRIFFIELD J arr. 80.... 8 39.... 9 321043,1051114912421 192 4,3 184 5 696 39:7 19, :9 499 56,10441 631 . 429 A dep. 56 .. 841.. 9 8410481055115312471 241 93 224 9 6 136 427 211 .9 1610 130461 636 , 931 Hutton Cranswick , 3 ..............1055 11591253 .4 16 6 20€. 19'.....9 530 8'....' 642 1 Lockington Arram • , 15 . .11 7 1 12111 5.3 1 .4 28 6 32' , 1.1.0 5 1026 1 654 ' BEVERLEY J arr. 20 .. 857.. 9 491112“1 12161 10,E° I Ec.l!3 37,4 33, 6 37,7 17 37i .1010 102531 1. 6591 9 47 i dep. 24 ....8 59.... 9 511115 4: 12191 121 -8 i.,8 404 86i 6 407 4 7 401 110131028111 SI 761 9 80 Cottingham HULL arr. 439 0,9 199 501010,1135' 12391 82, '4 64 551 707 248 0 '10331048 1193 726'10 10  "The most painful scene I ever witnessed, however, WM the parting of a wife and her child from the husband, who had been condemned to be hung for a murder he committed in connection with a robbery. It forced me to tears. The sight of that respectable woman's grief was so terrible—l beard that she afterwards attempted to commit suicide— that I could hardly stand it, and then the child— oily a slim little school-girl—kissed him again and again, and sobbed and wailed, in the most pathetic tones, 'Father, tell me, shall I never see you again? ' When the time was up, and the wife and child must look into the man's face for the last time On earth, the child had to be forcibly torn away by the mother and carried away in her arms, both crying bitterly." "What do you consider to be the great weakness of the present system of prison punishment" "The absence of Christianity—the heart religion of Christ."  Mr. Lobb : That's me. ("Hear, hear," and laughter.) It's the first time I have heard the text of that report, although I have tried to get hold of it, I will say now, and say it emphatically—and I don't know who was on that special committee—that it is an outrageous, scandalous, and disgraceful suppression of actual facts. (A voice: "Steady.") Your late chairman (Mr. Lyon) has himself confirmed all you deny, even so far as to name the toasts at your t" guzzlings," and to refer to pigeon pie as one of the items on the menu. (Shouts of "A lie" and uproar.) Why di4let the committee own up to the Local Government Board that the Board had plundered the ratepayers; why didn't they admit that the stores had been used illegally (renewed uproar)—and that they had taken their five shillings regularly. 'ma Chairman (rising) : How dare you insult this Board like that? I won't have it? (Cheers.) Mr. Lobb : Then I'll insult the public—not as you have done, but by telling them the truth. A scene of indescribable uproar here ensued. Mr. Lobb was hissed and shouted at, and many members rose in their seats, the chairman meanwhile calling Mr. Lobb to order.  A Fridays and Saturdays only; 16th of July to 11th September. la Will run from 12th July to 6th September. c Saturdays only. I) Thursdays only e Stops when required. f Stops on Thursdays to set down when required. g Stops when required to set down from Mahon or beyond. h Stops when required to set down from York or beyond.  "But has not every prison a chaplain and religious Bervic,es ? "  -------" Yes, as a matter of form, certainly. That is part of the prison machinery. The ears of the law-breaker are reached, but not his heart."  Leeds, Bridlington 9.d Filey.  "But crimes fault is that the law-breaker's or thechaplairi's £" . _