l O P l & M A R K E T

•

- FOR SALE.

FOR 8ALE—Motorcycl*. 8 horsepower.

attachment. As good a* new. Bargain for quick buyer. Inquire IJ Grove street, between 6 and 8 p. m. pIM*

'AM-EVENING r^CORDER; MO^AV.VSEPTEMBER 20, 1915 • " " " . • • •! ' " T | i • • • I i - i

P A G E T H R E E S

dltioo; alao oak dresser. Mrs R V Taylor, 2 « Division street. £~6d2 '

A WORD «, <-6NT A w u « w . mini tn i«Sl advertisement* In ^aS?t M» b . Inserted at tr

MINIMUM 16c thl» oe-

th t uniform for each in*

^~rf*r Want,Ads." may be left at *f5v?«tng dru* stores

FOR SALE—Marble to

Lunch.

P tables, rhalrs ahd a quantity of crockery. New York

2«d3 FOR 8ALE—Parlor, kitchen and

ato/vea. 63 Ellrabeth street. Upstairs. P26d3

sas ai:

HEFFERNAN TELLS OF BRIGE'S STORY

Bank Teller Signs Waiver So That

Lawyer May Speak.

FOR SALE—At public auction Wednes­day afternoon, household furnltvin? Earl

Morford. 278 Divltlon street. p:6d!

Edw. A. Glllsns. Mar-

*4#T END-East End Drug Store. 241

t&JSr 6N8r>-Mutlm«r A Lindsay. Dlvls-WESJ nVvsrd 8 t i .

»*.^H WARO^Mutlmer A Lindsay, F1LT« and Fl-.-lda Ave-

^ K T O N - C A. Buchanan, 971 Forest

'JQ^ENT—flaU and Homes. j r ^ - v r - M o d e r n nat;_ water heat; *Wfc0r•service. 22 Bunn street. p26d6

•rrZr\T—Private flat, seven rooms and flX* Inquire Wagenhelra's store. 48 ^ktt street. -« d -

^ r r V T - 2 2 Wilson avenue t ^ T Telephone 981-M, AII

Down-All lmprove-

p26d3

& RENT—Apartment

heat; Janitor's steam .tnlrio0 street.

October 1st service. 12$

2«tf

FOR SALE—Fully equipped restaurant, counter and table service, centrally- lo­

cated, reasonable rent. 'Phone 241 Fred Reed. Prsd2

FOR 8ALE—Household furniture of every description. 35 Church 8t. Call morn­

ing*- *5dS

FOR 8ALE—Two Holsteln co* new milker. 11 Sloane Ave.

s. One P25d2

FOR SALE—6 months old beagle hounds Inquire J. K. Playford. White Springs.

- • Deodl6rt?

MALE HELP WANTED.

STTVT—Upper and lower flats, modern ^ U S e m e n S . 362 Guy Park Ave In-1 ffipn^premlses. ; 5 d z . ^TRENT— Light roomy, apartment, rea-^ S b l e rent, 313-S15 Division street. jrtf Henrietta Chas. C. Washburn. Ann

I6dl

WANTED—TODNO MAN. IF YOU " POSSE8S SALES ABIIJTT AND AM­BITION TO BECOME INDEPENDENT THROUGH LIBERAL. INCOME, REPRE­SENT US IN YOUR LOCALITY WITH BTAPLE. OFFICE SPECIALTY. PER­MANENT: REPEAT ORDERS INSURE YOUR FUTURE. MERCURY MFG. CO.. ROCHESTER, N. Y.

tn RENT—Lower floor, 6 I ^ f i ) Van B. Wheaton

6 Liberty street. 'ill 00. v"n w- v\ neaion. 25tf

«TRE.VT—S room dwelling; all improve­ments* Immediate possession given.

^ t n l location. T. F. Burke, tttt

real esr-23tf

TO RENT—Upper flat 2«7 %q£re Mrs. C. A. Hooker.

Division St. 25d2

TO RENT—Flat, 72-FalrvIew. Inquire IT f ^ e street Rent $10.00. '

t6Sat-Mon-Wed-Frl-tf TO RENT—4 and 6 room flat with bath.

Cbrner Mechanic and Garden streets. jSeneSai-W*. 2K6

TO RENT—Modern flat 91 Stewart street. Trifphone 1557-J. SMon-Sat-ti

TO RENT—Upper flat, 28 Lincoln ava.

ro RENT—Upper flat all modern Im­provements. Call after 7 p . m . 7 Slater

Kg.

FLREMEN AND BRAKEMEN—Positions obtained free for qualified men; $120

monthly. Railway association, care Re­corder. • pllSat4t

WANTED—Good cabinet maker. 96 East Main s tree t

xosr Inquire

pdl

LOST—About four days ago. female' spotted hound bowed In front legs. Will

answer to the name of "Babe." If party who has same does not let loose, owner will make trouble. 17 Grand street.

26d2

LOST—Last night, presumably on Market 8 t Roll of bills. Finder return to Re­

corder Office and receive reward. dS

21 tf

TO RENT—House. Division s tree t In-oalrs J. Isaacs, 30 Market s t ree t

. H lOtf

TO RENT—Flat on Wall s treet mquire C. Bigler. 291 East Main s treet Tele-

fiane. 9tf

TO RENT—Six rooms and bath, 81 Pros­pect: J15.00. Telephone 198-J. 28 Stqr-

* street. 8tf

TO RENT—Lower flat: all modern Im­provements: IB Lincoln avenue. Inqulra

Eurlck's coal office. stf

TO RENT—House, 66 Hanson & Dickson.

Brookslde Ave. tf

ADVERTISE FOUND ARTICLES. THE LAW.

"A person who finds lost property under circumstances whlcn give him knowledge or means of inquiring as to the true owner, and w h a appro­priates; such property to his own use or to the use of another person who is not entitled thereto, without hav­ing llrst made every reasonable ef­fort to find the owner and restore the property tO him. Is guilty of larceny-Section 1800. New-York Btate Penal Law. . •

TO RENT—Form$hed R o o m s .

10 RENT—Furnished room. Eice.

Mohawk 26eodtf

TO RENT—Furnlehed front room, fually, 125 Market street. »

private 22tf

TO RENT—Furnished rooms, privilege of Uth. Nq. 3 Wail street. p22d6.

FOR SALE—Real Estate. • I _ I . M , _ - . - L n . r f > . i i ' i « ' i i i " . - i " m m m m m

FOR 8ALE—New one family cottage and 1-2 acre land, cheap. Inquire J. K. Play-

ford. White Springs. = pl6eodd6

Judge R«y 8uggett» ThU In Order

That Relations Between Client and

Attorney May. Not Be Violated—

Amaterdamlan on Stand In Federal

Court Prosecution.

• ® ® ® ® © ( 2 > ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® • ® ® ® Syracuse. Sept. 20.—William ® ® T. Brlce, formpr teller of the ® ® First National'bank, of AmBter- ® ® dam," today signed a waiver In ® ® federal court, at the suggestion ® ® of Judge Ray. permitting his at- ® ® torney, C. J. Heffernan. to tell ® ® the Btory of Brice'a confession of ® ® hia defalcation without violating ® ® the confidential relations exist- ® ® Ihg between attorney and client. ® ® ® • ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® *

(Special to The Recorder.^ Syracuse, S e p t 20.—"When the trial

of the Amsterdam bank embezzlement case was reBum«d thlB morning the prospects were that the government might put its chief witness, William T. Brlce on the stand late in the day. There was a possibility, however, that MB appearance would be delayed until tomorrow.

Christopher J. Heffernan, the Am­sterdam lawyer to whom Brlce.is said to have made his confession about misappropriating fundB of the First National bank, will precede the form­er teller and bookkeeper on the wit­ness stand. He arrived here laat night to tell about the alleged confession. The morning sesaion of court was oc­cupied by the .testimony of more gov­ernment witnesses called for the tech­nical purpose of clinching proof as to the payment of checks and certificates of deposit laBued by or for*the benefit of Oppenhelm, Rogers and Murphy, the defendants. Frederick Whlsh, bookkeeper at the National Commer­cial bank of Albany, was the first wit­ness of the day.

Daniel MoEuleney, of the Equitable Trust Co., New York. George C. Gar­diner, of the First NationaJ bank, of Al­bany, and LOUIB Vanburk of that bank were the next witnesses.

Their testimony, merely related to bookkeeping records on the payment of- checks.

Attorney Heffernan was called to the stand at 2:16 o'clock- .Ha told of

| Brice having been brought to hla office 1 by Murphy on the morming of May 18,

1914.

• ® ® ®/® ® 3> ® ® i ® ® ® © ® ® • ® " ® ® COOLER WEATHER COMING. ® ® Washington, Sept. 20.—Cooler ® ® weather in tho east is predicted © ® by the •weather bureau, to follow ® ® in the wake of a storm central ® ® this mornins; over Lake Supe- ® ® rlor. Rains south as far as the ® ® Ohio valley -eyion are expected ® ® to follow !he storm, which prob- ® ® ably will pass nut to sea through- © © o u t the St. Uwrence valley. - ® © ®

® ® ® ® ® © ® ® • _ »

CARRANZA FORGES OCCUPY TORREON

0

Aeroplanes Fly Over City in Ad­

vance of Troops,

gathered extras 29>£031; extra firsts 2S<3>29; firsts 26®27H; secondB 2 ? ^ S26 . .nearby hennery whites fine to fancy S9@40; do browns 3S@35.

Cheese—Steady; receipts l i ' f f : state, whole milk, fresh, flats, special?, 14^15; do average fancy 14ft.

® ® ® @ ®

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. • •

!

FOR BALE—House- and lot at Scotch Church. Florida. Inquire of Bertha Tin­

ning, Pattersonville. 17Thur-Montf

FOR SALE—Vacant lot on 8tewart s treet ' 50x100. $650: easy terms. 'Phone Fred Reed. 54 Arnold Ave. p25d2

AROUND THE CITY.

WANTED.

TO RENT—Nicely furnished rooms, ad-felnlng bath. 48 Church street. 19tf

FEMALE HF.IP WANTED. WANTED—Two

tales ladle*, ceed apply.

milliner P Holzhelmer & Shaul.

experienced millinery None but experienced

26d2

WANTED—Girl Pearl St.

for kitchen work. 34 24tf

WANTED—Boarders Wilbur s treet

and roomers, 36 25dJ

WANTED—Furniture to repair, finish and upholster. Wm. A. Tlmmerman. 418

Division s tree t 'Phone 1282-14. p26d2 • • i • - ^

TO RENT.

WANTED—Young lady caBhler; must have had experlen^o: short hours to

•ork and good pay. New York Lunch. 26d.1

MLKMANlrWfEDT :

WANTED—Specialty salesman, experl-tnced. aged 25 to 45. Man capable of

urnlnc twenty-live hundred dollars a rear commissions. Address "Speclaltv hlesman." The Barnes Hotel. 12 Market itreet. 'Phone 565. pdl

TO RENT OR FOR SALE—House. Fort Johnson ave., Fort Johnson. InftVj1"6

Mrs. Cocoro. 25tf

—"Potash &.' Perhnutter at the opera house tonight.

—Miss Louise Mueller went today to Albany where she will take a course in manicuring.

—The Recorder collector wiH call Tuesday on East Main street, from Railroad to Kline streets.

Edward T. Kretzer and Richard Mackin spent Sunday at Saratoga.

Miss Azalyn Adams, of Chicago, Is the guest of h»r cousin, Mrs. George Kellogg.

Nathan SIOMP passed Sunday as a guest at the homo of Ben. Mason, In GloversviHe.

Thomas Hennossy of No. 50 McClel­land avenue in speuding several days in New York.

Mr. and Mrs William T. Meenam have taken up housekeeping at No. 29 Academy street.

Miss Julia V. Brannock departed this morning for Wellesley college, at Wellesley. Mass.

Mrs. Isaac M. Haswell of Water-vliet is visiting Mrs. Thomas Liddle of Guy Park avenue.

Mr and Mrs Eldridge Stevens, of Baltimore, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Stevens, of this city.

Mrs. Lauren Kellogg and son, Laur­en Kellogg. Jr. have gone on a motor­

i n g trip to Port .lorvis. -, Miss Gladys Davey left'this morning

for Holyoke college, where she will begin her sophomore year.

Miss Adelia Visscher has left for a three weeks' stay with her uncle, Wll Ham Visscher. at Dolgeville.

Mrs. Russell Van Buren. of Rennse-laer. is spending a few days with Mrs. Jennie Va/i Buren. of Academy street.

Mrs. Cnarles Visscher has returned after a two weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Weaver, of Glen-ville.

Miss Marie Kratz, of Johnstown, tfacob Weiss and Miss Marie Weiss, of Amsterdam, spent Sunday with rela-' tives at Ilion.

Stuart Williams left Sunday night for Montclalr Academy at Montclalr, N. J., after spending the summer at his home In Amsterdam.

Mr. and Mrs. Georgo F. Slater and daughter, Edna May Billings, and son, Earl Slater, and George H. Collins, motored Sunday to Lake George.

MlsB'Kathryn E. Moyer left this morning for Northampton,. Mass., ac­companied by her mother, Mra. H. K. Moyer. Miss Moyer will enter Smith college. ', r'- •

Miss Elizabeth D. Maxwell and Miss Lucy L. Nlsbet will ' leave tomorrow morning for the Emma Willard school, Troy, where they are registered for the coming year.

Registrations at the Elka club Sun­day and today Included: William Ar­nold. Albany; J. C. Hardy, New York; R. P. Dalton, Albany: Mr. and Mrs. F. S. 8exton, GloversviHe

Miss Ruth Amelia Morse, who has been the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil­liam Mathieu. has returned-to her home in Baltimore, Md. . • '

Dr. Nelson . Borst, a brother of Judge H. ^ V. Borst, of this city, has

Retirement of Gen. Villa Due to a

.Lack of Provisions—Despatches

From Vera Cruz Say Rill Traffic

With Mexico City Has Been Re­

turned.

Cotton Market. tClosins Quotations of the New York and

Liverpool Cotton Exchanges. Furnished by W. B. Charles.)

--New York. Sept. 20.—Cotton futures closed today as follows: Januarv 11.28; March 11.54; May 11.77; July 11.M: Octo­ber 10.08.

Spot Cotton—Closed 10.S5; sales «30; market steady. 15 up.

Liverpool—6.26; 1 to 4 down; quiet.

OFFICIALS FAVOR A DEEPER HUDSON

Representat ive Charles and Mayor

Cline Issue S ta tements .

El Paso. Sept. 20.—The occupation of Torreon by tho Carranaa forces un­der General Obregou was under way today, according to unofficial reports. It was said aeroplanes flew over the olty In advance, of tho troopB- Gen. Villa retired from the city yesterday, owing, it Is said, to lack of provisions-

A non-military faction, looking to ^tie solution of the Mexican situation, la in process of formation, and will ask to be represented before the Pan-American peace conferences, accord­ing to a high official here In Mexican' military circles.

Latest Vera Cruz Advices-Washington,, Sept. 20.—Advices

from Vera Cruz to the. Carranza agency, here today said the meeting of the Pan-Amoriean conference in New York. Saturday, materially .In­creased the value of Carranza cur-renoy. General Ettlatic Guterries, leader of a Mexican faction apart from the Carranza, Villa and Zapata groups, Is reported to have arrived at Saltlllo and offered his services to General Obrogon. Carranza'B military leader.

Reports were current in official quarters that Villa had indicated he would accept Gen Obregon. Carran-za's commander-in-chief, for provision­al president of Mexico. Carranza agents here declared they had no doubt of loyalty of General Obregon and placed no credence in the report Enrique C. Llorente, Villa agent, pro­nounced the Idea absurd.

State department advices confirm evacuation of Torreon by Villa forces last Saturday. DUpatches from- Vera Cirur sent Saturday Bald rail traffic with Mexico City had been resumed.

GAME PROTECTORS EXCEEDED RIGHTS

a •

! -

•

Both Heartily Endorse Project to Ss.

cure 27-Foot Channel from City of

Hudson to State Dam at Troy sr.d

Advance Arguments Favoring Ap.

proprlation for Preliminary Survey.

r s 1

ri

m I 1

•>\

Such Is Determination of

Elwood of Florida.

Judge 3 '

Former Assemblyman Staley, Who was

Out In Search of Missing Bovine

Creature, Is Promptly Discharged In

Case Alleging Conservation Law

.Violation, and Attorney Assails

Methods of Upholding Law.

The case Game Protectors Henry Towle. of this city, and Jenkins, of Herkimer, attempted to make out against former Assemblyman T. Ro-meyn- Staley of tho town of Florida petered out In Justice Elwood'a court in the town of Florida thlB morning and incidentally the game protectors got a severe raking over the coalB by W. Barlow Dunlap. of this city, who appeared for Mr. Staley. It will he recalled that Mr. Staley and Daniel F. Hewitt were both taken Into custody On the charge that they, with three young men, were 'coon hunting out of season. Mr.' Hewi t t to save any un­due notoriety, confessed Judgment and paid $20,' the same as three other de­fendants, but Mr. Staley was deter­mined to fight the case. The protec­tors cited a casual remark Mr. Staley made to one of the young men. re­garding the 'coon that had been treed. to catch h im'by the tall. Of course it was absurd to think anyone would dp this and Mr. Staley meant it purely in the' light of a Joke. However, the

| officials felt this Included him in the

New York, Sept. 20.—Wall street—. A . ,, , , . . . . , ~ ... 10:30 .a. m ! - T h e higher prices and ! W ^ J ^ ^ . 2 £ L ! , , L ? W S ? greater activity in

*

••.

'v:3

TODAY IN WALL STREET. -Wall street— I bunting party- Both testified on the

railways Which characterized laBt week's final opera­tions were resumed today, New York Central, Chesapeake & Ohio and Reading being the most conspicuous. Aa usual, however, the more substan­tial advances were confined. to war shareo. General 'Motors rose 7 points, Studebaker 8 1-4, Bethlehem 6 to 350,

was one. of the witnesses for Mr. Staley. Judge Dunlap cited a number of cases where some officials had act­ed nnwiBely and had been censured, a matter that was up at the constitu­tional convention at which Mr. Dunlap was a delegate. Justice Elwood dis­charged Mr. Staler on the gronnd that there waa no evidence to show that he

MISCELLANEOUS.

ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS established, ac­count* straightened out. statements of

wulnfss standing, any kind of- account-checking or auditing. Relations con-

",«*!• terms reasonable. References raraUhed. Address R. H. Cunningham, ao. l NOJ Brandywlne ave., Schenectady,

TO RENT—Second floor, building about to be vacated by MacCordy Manufactur­

ing company, rear 22 Division atreeL Suitable for manufacturing, wholesale, or storage. Heat, light. With or without powpr. Rent reasonable. 8 . P. Mac­Cordy on premises. 'Phone 145.

I OBITUARY. 1

N T . p23d4

OPERA H O U S E TELEPHONE 696

A. H. Wooda announces the return of

POTASH & PERLMUTTER On their annual pilgrim-

• M to the heart of tha na­tion. Begun In the famous Saturday Evening Post Stories toy Montague Glass.

Third Year of Sensational Success.

PRICES: 2Sc to $1.80.

Central freight train Jumped the trafck on the KelloggB & MUler branch Sunday night.

—Marjorie, daughter of Fred D. Reed, of No. 54 Arnold avenue, sus­tained a fracture of one of her arms Saturday evening by having it caught in a swing at Crescent park'.

—Miss Julia • Manning, who had charge of the 8hrine hotel at Auriea-ville, has closed the hotel after a very successful Bummer and returned to her home in this city.

—George Hornbeck, arrested on complaint of bis wife, was arraigned this mornihg in police court and in lieu of a fine will have to spend the next twenty days in the county Jail.

—A reunion of the McClumpha fam­ily, which was largely attended and proved delightful in every way, was held Sunday at the home ct Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merry, near Miller's Cor­ners, in.the town of Florida.

—Patrolman Conrad arreBted a for­eigner this afternoon, in the east end of the city. The fellow waa only part

Matinee ind Night. •

Sept 23d

The Musical Event of the Season

"WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE"

An excellent company of 50, Including the youngest and - daintiest . dancing chorus ever seen.

Prices: Evening, 25c to $1.50; matinee, 26c to $1.

Fri. Night Sept. 24th

Selwyn ft Company pra* ae^t-the Laugh Festival by Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo. \

"Twin Beds" Prices—25c, 50c, "T5C, $1

and $1.50. Seats on Sale, Wednes­

day, SepL 22. Mall Ordera Now. . .

Funeral of Charles Hawker. The funeral of Charles Hawker was

held at his heme, No. 48 Academy street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock

n a v T i S ! ^ 9 i S 0 S ! i ' E ^ J & ly clothed and was making a nuisance C. W. Neuendorf ° V K ? j £ ? M r * M °* himself. He was taken to police ™*o**UongxttchAOtmt*teto+t™t h e a d q u a r t e r 8 > ^ b e a r r a l g n e d later

£ ^ & ' 3 Z J S i $ E 2 S & - * » » * Wbeaton, who has been "Shall We Gather at the River?" and "When the Mists Have Cleared Away." There was a number of handsome floral tributes, interment was In Green Hill. I

Among those from out of town who attended the funeral were: Mrs. Harry J. Brooks and Miss Gussie Sprague, Mohawk: Miv and Mrs. LewiB Presly and Mrs. Charles Sprague, AdamB; Mrs. Ruth Whamer, Mrs. Blanche Tulloch, Miss Helen Stover, Schenec­tady; Mr. and Mrs. Charley Engle and family, Mill Point; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle, Scotch Bush.

7 Funeral of Miss Conway.

The funeral of Mlaa Mary Ann Con­way was held this morning at 9 o'clock at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Conway, on De-Graff street, and at 9:30'o'clock at 8t. Mary'a church, where the Rev. Father Browne officiated. Interment was In S t Mary's cemetery, the bear­ers being Patridc and Joseph Fltiglb-bona, William Northrop, Hehry Has-senfuss and Walter and Patrick Grady.

and Willis-Overland 3 to 196.. Other stocks of this claBs advanced 1 to 2 points, with light gains for the oil and miscellaneous Issues. United States Steel opened 3-8 up at 7fi 1-8 but Boon fell back, while Motors added to early advances

Noon.—rGeneTal motors made a new TN.„ ,.»*- „ t ( „ „ i , ^ 4,n , v.,,., v«^i, i — o " "• -• ""•—• —• '•«"• '•"••-'» "«•"• record a t 2 9 5 and unprecedented qno-

~7Z° ^ ! f „ S » U c , ^ ! l t 0 * J ! ! 3 Y ? ^ r b e e n selected by the Democratic c i ty tatlons were also registered by Stude-committee of Poughkeepsie as the " Democratic candidate for mayor.

George E. Smith received a telegram today announcing the death of Mrs. Smith's aunt, MIBS F. A. "Booth, of Poughkeepsie. Mre. Smith had been with Miss Booth for the past week.-

Miss Sallie Walton Thompson, of Alexandria Bay, has been visiting Mrs. Harry V. Borst, of Stewart street. Miss Thompson left today for Boston to en­ter upon her sophomore.year at Sim­mons college.

The Rev. Nicholaus Lauer, pastor of 81. Joseph's church, was»deacon at the funeral of the Rev.; Fathep Bernard Schoppe, of Schenectady, this morn­ing. Bishop Cusack was the cele­brant. . Mrs. Stanley H. Swift and Mrs.

Robert G. Hankln have gone to Gal-way where' they will be the guests of Mrs.. Theodore'8. Dutcher, who is enjoying cottage life In the Hump-stone summer home.

Miss Carolyn M. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Smith, has entered the Skidmore School of Arte at Saratoga, as has also Miss Mary Taggart, of Mosquito, Me., but former­ly a resident of this city.

Mrs. J: Morris Smeallie, of New York, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Robert Bruce Clark, arrived in Amsterdam this afternoon to visit at

New YoTk Air Brake 3 1-4 to 148 1-2 y e a P ^ l c , P & t l B J }*,**** b ° n t b e b e -— ing with Mr. Hewitt looking for a

bull that had broken away and was missing.

Earle V. Aosman. of Fonda, ap­peared for the prosecution.

baker, which extended ita gain to 139%. Willis Overland to 200, Ameri­can Woolen 2% to 49*4 and U. , S . Alcohol 1% to .90%. These quotations were materially reduced later, Stude­baker loBlng.4%. The movement in other specialties became more.Irregu­lar, Colorado Fuel decUning 2% and Great Northern Ore 1*4. Active rail­roads declined more or less generally under Saturday's final quotations, but rallied later with other former leaders. Bonds were firm.

1:30' p. m.—Greater breadth waa shown In the afternoon, with further recoveries from morning declines. United-States Steel advanced to 76%, Colorado Fuel regained S and other minor specialties as well as Coppers were higher. «

The closing was strong. Closing quotations on th» New York

etock exchange today furnished by Oil­man P. Tiffany, 'phone 404.

« 5-8, 66 1-2 60 3-4

DOYLE PROVES TO BE SUCCESS AS RUNNER

Democratic Choice for City Treasurer

Captures Race at Clambake of the

Maccabees at Cftuetanurrda Park.

appointed local representative for the Chalmers Motor Co., of Detroit, has re­ceived a 1916 Chalmers demonstrator and is dally engaged in the exempli­fication of the many merits of the car.

—There is a woman's bicycle at po­lice headquarters, which the owner may have by calling for It. The po­lice recovered the machine from a six-year-old boy who Is known for his incorrigibility,, but because of his youth cannot be dealt with in court, other than being put on probation.

—Charles Cunningham went to New York, Saturday night, to meet the two yearlings John Sanford purchased in England and which were due to arrive today on the Minnehaha. Mr. Cunningham, will personally conduct the highly bred horses to Hurrlcana farm here.

LYCEUM J J ^ Y TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

Ua„. 5 , L A , R E * ATWOOD rni ? V C , m r <»ym«>"«»c Novelty. roLllS 8 l 8 T E A a A LE ROY

' U A U * ** 8n*M>y Variety Offering, •fetl v . ? . . K 0 N Q , a MYSTERIES

I for St u i W «nl»ta4iun« and myatlfy. — oriental Entertainer.

*fc " HUNG THWANO . f • ^ i L . ^ f n i * ! .Entertainer * B s W

T. F. McGuire.

The friends of T. F. McG*ulre. of New York, but formerly of this city, will be grieved to learn of his death, which occurred at Mr. McOulre'a coun­try home In the Adirondack*, last week. The funeral was held at the home of hla father, No. 2013, Fifth ave­nue. New York city.

- '

* Mr. FiDrin$ 1$ 94 Today. .». ...... •

Almon Filklna is today quietly ob­serving hla 9Uhblrlhday anniversary at hia home on Park street. Mr. Fil­klna Is a wonderfully preserved jnan for one so far advanced In yemw. He is active and takea much interest In the affairs of the world, reading the papers carefully each day to kssp posted on current events. Being num­bered among Amaterdam'a most vener­able citlaena. It la the wlah that Mr. Filklna will l l v to enjoy aevernl more anniversaries.

: . -c False Alarm of Firs,

A false alarm of fire was tent In from box St, at the corner of Gllltland avenue and Bridge street, Sunday night at 11:11 o'clock. When the de-psrtmsnt arrived there wag no one-in sight who twM f l*« WIT knowledts r***rdin* ihs matter, v - *4ietK

DR. DUMBA TO SAIL FROM NEW YORK ON SEPR2S \ •

Auatro-Hunoarian' Ambassador Has En­gaged Passage on the Steamer Rot­terdam. * • xf).

New York, Sept. 20.—It was learned today that Dr. Constantln T. Dumbs, the Austro-Hungarian s ambassador, whose recall was asked by President Wilson, has reserved passage on the steamer Rotterdam, which sails from this port Tuesdsy, Sept. 2A.

The reservation wsa taade*toda?. The Rotterdam's port of destination Is Rot­terdam, Holland, whence (he ambas­sador may travel through neutral ter­ritory Into Germany and thence to Vienna. The Rotterdam will make on this trip her usual call at Falmouth. England, but It la assumed that the ambassador has received assurances throngh the 'United States govern­ment thst his safe passsgs Is guaran­teed ,

Ambassador Dumbs, at last account*, was 'At his summer home at Lenox, Mass.

Quandt Family Gathering.

The fourth annnal reunion of tho Quandt family waa celebrated Sunday In Perkins' grove at Tribes Hill with a ctkmbsJte. served by "Joe" Quandt, proprietor of the Palace fish market and an snthdrity In matters culinary. There was » baseball game In which the feminine members of the, family opposed the mere males and won, In addition to running races and sport a of s varied nsttrrs, T1»s bake .wis served at S o'clock, ;

the home of Mr. and- Mrs. P. Henry Smeallie, of Market street. , .

The Misses Coad, who havo been visiting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Yund of. Academy street and also with their daughter,. Mrs. Alfred E. Roche.'in Troy, left to­day for their home In Omaha.

James G. Ferguson has left to begin his second year's atudy at Dummer preparatory school, near Boston. He was accompanied by Clarence Rey­nolds, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. T- Rey­nolds, who will enter that school.

Mrs. Edmund S. Morris, who has been the guest of Miss Katharine Hubbs. returned Sunday to her home In Brooklyn. Mrs. Morris Is the daugh­ter of Mr. and Mra. Roscoo'L. Whit­man, who formerly lived i n Amster-dam.

J. Clements Wilson goes tonight on the Hudson river boat from Albany to New York from which city tomorrow morning he will proceed to Philadel­phia. Mr. Wilson will enter the Thomas W. Evans school of dental surgery at the University of Pennsyl­vania.

JfmJ* » n , . C u r a m , , n " - o f Hagaman. and E. HUHard Macomber are this year's Amsterdam representatives at Syracuse university. Mr. Cummlnga will study agriculture while Mr. Mac­omber expects to pursue the fcourae leading to the bachellor of arts degree majoring In hanking and finance.

FIRST SPAN OF BWDGE ' • IS OPEOTDJQ^TRAFFIC

Not the River* Creasing, but the One

Connecting the Westerly Sides of

Bridge 8treet, Oyer the Central.

The wesj passageway for pedee-trisns on the new overhead crossing of the New York Central railroad at Bridge street was thrown open to the public today and la now In use, while workmen are engaged in tearing up the waif of the old overhead crossing, which accounts for the considerable noise from blasting that was heard In that section today. The work on the remainder of the bridge will be rushed sod the entire structure win he com­pleted long before the new river bridge •ears thst • U t s Of perfeCUoti.

Allls -Chalmers American Beet Sugar American Can com %nt. . _ American Can pf<J i /•••12? i'Z American Car & Fdr • • • I * }*? American,Cotton Oil ••• 6 1 *** American Ice Secya .•••• American Loco J« i - 8

Am. Smelters com •••.51 . , American Vel. & Tel lii1"* Anaconda Copper " • . £ : , • Atchlaon c o m . . , •••12f }"! Baldwin Loco ••• | } J - | Bait. * Ohio , ! f 5* 8

Bethlehem Steet-com •• • } * • •Bethlehem Steel pfd -•• »J° Brook. Rapid Trans '"Ai • a Canadian Pacific *•• ;*• Central Leather com. . . . . 48 5-s Chen. & Ohio 49 . . C . M. & SL Paul r n m . . . v ••• •« ?•» Chi. R. I. * Pac JO <-8 Chtno Copper J* *** Col. Fuel and Iron J* »•" Con>. Qaa *** Corn Proda. com •* • • •

f ruclble Steel : J< ; - • rle com J J } ' * rie let pfd f?1 l ' 8

General Klectrlc \>\ General Motora } • • . . G t Northern ofd H» t-2 111. Central , . Inspiration Copper Jfj • ' • InL Met. com 20 t*» Int. Met. pfd <« J-4 Lehigh Valley 146 1-J Louurvine A Nathvllle 11*

' The annnal clambake and outing of Amsterdam tent, No. 441, Knights of the Maccabees, was held at Chuc-tanunda park Sunday and was an enjoyable affair. Outside of the big feed there were sports, the feature of which was a base­ball game between the married and single men. The game was won by the former, the score being 6 to 2. The single men claimed the umpire, Daniel Donnelly, gave some raw deci­sions in' favor of the benedicts, but there was plenty of fun in the exhibi­tion. The following were the results of the other athletic events:

100 yard- dash, ladles—Miss Agnes Ames, first; Mrs. Germain Cassabone, second.

100 ; yard dash, gentlemen—William $. Doyle, first; E. R. HaU, second.

Fat man's race—Samuel Hoffman, first, he being the only one to finish.

;Potato race—Oliver.Ames, first; E. R. Hall, second.

250 yard race—William 8. Doyle, first; E. R. Hall, second.

Both Representative in Congress Wllllaui B. Charles and Mayor Jamea R. Cline are in favor of the campaigu

, that culminated In a hearing befora Major -Michael McDonough of the United States Army corps at Albany Wednesday of last week in the ef­fort to secure approval by him of the proposition to make a preliminary survey of the Hudson river for tha purpose of increasing the depth, from 12 to 27 feet between tho city of Hud­son and the state dam at Troy, as is shown by the following statements to the pre^rnade by these two officials:

Representative Charles says: I am strongly in favor of a deeper Hud­son, not alono from Troy to Albany but from Troy to the harbor of New York. 1 not only favor this improve­ment, but I also favor a government • ship canal from the Hudson to tha Great lakes; a canal of sufficient width and depth to accommodate tha largest battleships. Such a waterway would bo of the greatest value to tha nation and to the state, both in times of peace and time of war, if war should • come, and who can say it will not at some future date? The transportation of unbroken cargoes from shipping points on the lakes to foreign ports would bo of Inestimable advantage to this country, and we must also for the present take heed for the benefit and welfare of coming generations.

One of Germany's greatest internal assets, not only in the present con­flict there, but in her commercial de­velopment, has been her ahip canals, which have not alone enabled her to shift her navy within her own. bor­ders, but have led to the establishing of her thriving port of New Hamburg as a distributing point for her cargoes for home and foreign ports and dest i ­nations. Opponents of the deeperHhd-son and deeper canal idea would bene­fit by reading "The Port of Hamborg," published by the Yale Press, as in my '.-opinion the arguments therein pre­sented for deeper waterways apply as - . well to this country and are irrefut­able.

A deeper Hudson would undoubtedly be of enormous value to the com- • mercial and industrial prosperity ol • this nation, and work upon it' should not be delayed, neither should the • project of a Bhip canal to the Great Lakes be unnecessarily deferred.

From Mayor Cline. ~ .; The statement of Mayor Cline Is a i

follows: V r y; he question of a deeper Hudson is

one of national Importance, and should engage the attention of all thinking men of this and other states. I afiall not attempt here to treat upon l i s " ' strategic advantages in any way, e £ cept as to its commercial value and» importance to our own state and par^ -ticularly the section more immediately surrounding the capitoi district . ' r:

The fullest development of* this great natural waterway is imperative, to meet the demands of the rapidly growing cities of central New York; and of their vast commercial enter­prises. In view of the near comple-^ tion of the barge canal, and consider--.'-ing the amount expended by our state p f | f e and its value to the nation at large . ^ ^ as one of the great waterways of the:'£$^$ country, the federal government has-^lK.-a duty to perform In this connection- Mi'it

I cannot too strongly urge fh the :; face of these demands, that our state

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Mlaml Copper. Mexican Pet M. K. A T. com Mo. Pao. National Lead mm. . New York Central N. Y.. N. H. A H . . . . . . Norfolk A Western Northern Pacific Penmylvanln. B. R Preaeed 8teel Car com. Railway Steel Springs.

27 5-8

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. 6S 9-4

. 14 8-4

. 61 1-8

.111

.101 8-8

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. 40 1-8 leading com....'. IJI l'l Southern Pacific 81 T-8 Southern Ry. com §• • • • Studebaker Corp *J2.« • Tenn. Copper •• f*^"' Third Ave . "***«»? * a Union Padflo ***,xx !* ! U. 8. Rubber com .{$ *-« U. S. Rubber pfd ~« lyV, U. S. Steel com - • • ,«fT-l U. 8. Steel pfd »*. -1* * 8-4 Utah Copper f* 1-1 Va. Car. Chem . . . 8* "»8 We»*rnrh<rofle Rlec I l l ••• Wllty*-Overland .110,.

Nsw York Produce Market. ""^

New York, Sepi. 20-Flour—Qitret; spring patents 620tJ6iO; winter pat­ents 520O540: winter straits t$0Q 515; Kansas straights. 5**0590.

Rye flour—Steady: fair to good 6250535. Choice to fancy 5401)550.

B y e - F i r m ; No. 2 western 102 o. L f. New York.

Barley—Firm: feeding S3 and malt­ing 53GS6 c I. f. Buffalo.

Pork—Quiet; mess 15.5091S.00; family 1SOO02O.OO; short clear 18.000 1&.50. . Beef-^Steady: mess 17.00Ols.00; family 18 So© i? so.

Hay—Steady. '

tfew York Dairy Market New. York, 8ept 20.—Batter—Firm:

receipts &.$$$; creamery extras , ( •» score) 16H; hither scoring 270 27H: firsts 2 4 W 0 H i seconds, 32.H014. ,. to**-b**toA f tcs lpt i SrJRTi. f f t th

CURRYTOWN.

8ept. 2 0 — Faith W. C. T. U. held an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Nettle Putmaa, September 16th. Six­teen members from the -Charleston Four Corners onion were present. A bountiful dinner waa served at 12:30 o'clock. At 2 p. m. the business meet* Ing was called to order by the presi­dent. Mrs. H. B. Amos. After the regular order of business, Including the appointment of superintendents tor the new year and discussion of plans for work, the parlor superin­tendent took charge and introduced several readings on the life and work of Miss Willard, it being the Frances E. Willard red letter day. Echoes from the county convention held at Fort Plain also afforded sn Interest­ing feature. The October meeting will be held with Mrs. RIokard.

Lawrence H. Dlevendorf, who has

S&¥< and the federal government givei the moat careful study to the subject, and , feel that no time should be lost In: ^ providing ways and means for its eatly^Pj accomplishment. . • > / .

r MATRIMONIAL -vw. m <to

te m& Heller—Donavan. George J. HeUer. of this city, anors^j,,;

Miss Elizabeth C. Donavan. of Utlca, m':'-l formerly matron of the Home for El« derly Women in Amsterdam, were married Tuesday, September 14th. wt SL John's Lynch their home at No. 24 John Btreet. afteiJC":... having spent a portion of their honsy^-MS; *', moon In Syracuse.

MAKING WINTER WEArW • " • • ' -

church. In Utica, by MgtlgMi Mr. and Mrs. Heller willmakeft

GERMAN SOLDIERS BUSY

Theuaandt ef Shoe* and Suits of-Clotlif i? ing Turned Out Daily. . V a :

. VN . I^elpElg is busily engaged.in prepafl' &£

ing winter clothing for German sob diers. Before the war began the mill",! tary outfitting business there was cas<

. . . ily taken care ef by a small plant iusl enjoyed a W N l u . | M i l of the New J ^ ^ ^ ^ W not more*

.-

York 8tate Agricultural society, re­turned home Saturday evening, and reports & fine trip.

Mrs. Georgia Wheaton, of Oneonta, state secretary of the W. C. T. U., wss here fast week and gave ad­dresses at Randall, Currytown. Root Center and Rural Grove.

Mrs. Btrdsley Darrow, 8r., of Rural Grove, spent a few days recently at the home of relatives in this place.

FORMER CHICAGO SOCIETY LEADER DIES IN ENGLAND

New York, 8 e p t JO.—The death of Mrs. Maid win Drurhmond.' formerly Mrs. Marshall Field. II, of Chicago. at her estate*, Cedland, near South­hampton, England, was announced In a cablegram received here yesterday.

Since her marriage to Ckpt. Drum-mond, after the death of her first has-bend. Mrs. Drnmmond had resided at his estate near Southampton. Her hnaband has been with his regiment since the beginning of the war

'Mrs. Drnmmond. who was 44 years old, is survived by her husbsnd and three children, MsrshaM Field, l it . Henry Field, who is at the front with the British mreee, and Miss Gweodo^ lyn Field. Mrs. Drummond was once 8 social leader in Chicago. „

• ' • • • * • • • • ' • • • • i -

Government s "Tippers'* TJbelr, has 'YV K.'d" ttp« by s>-

kreriag | S rndrial r>%Jd s j tips to stesm-•hfp stewards.

than 250 men. The few wooden bui!d< ing* of the plant have been added to* until they now cover acres of ground* where some 4,000 men and women employed. Tbc output has Increas to .1.000 shoes, 3,000 coats and several?' thousands of pairs of trousers a da)*. •

Most of the men employees are of military age and capacity. They wear fatigue uniforms and lire under mili­tary control in wooden barracks ad­joining the plant. Few of them bv.t cosld on a few honrs' notice more OUQ to the fighting front and exch&ngV needles 'and tools for rifles. Siniply* they are mgre valuable »* tailors and shoemakers thsn aa infantrymen of ar­tillerymen

It has been reported that Germany" short of lesther and that its supplies of cotton and woolen roods are not as large as they should be. but there Is no Indication of It at the Leipzig plant.

Leipalg is but one of a large number of German cities that h u e had to adapt . IhemsctTCA to army need*. Cassel. foi ,"• Instance, has turned over its huce. uevrO and expensive public hall ant gutber* -* tog place to,the mskinir <>f ri.>thing for r the army, and In the n^m^ tb*i oc.»e were the scenes nt b/>pq':cts. d.ince.a v und merrymsking ihcre todiy are pUed tbomands upon thon«snd.« of nnlformsv., sod In Its corridors hurklreds of »oV dtew sit cross tegjred on tablet, btiafii**

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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