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Puss. £. - SATORDAY: % own They oon \WTR NAST alu‘stice‘ Howard as Yet Makes) ~~ No Statement of Stand - \- on Nomination. JUDGE ADMIRED UP-STATE sand On Suffrage Question May'Bg'Big Factor in Convention. i>. By THOMAS G. FORD \Staff Writer of: The Argus. . * While\ Republican ~ sentiment an the State has not approached solldiffeation, Judge 'Westey O; Howara, of 'Iroy, 4s un- ' doubtedly the. strongest 'man: In point of support, in the race for the mubgrnatorial nomination, - The | Troy . mam, affettion- ately: known as the In cir- cles where his homespun logle and clear viéw5 on popilar issues have made him a pdlitical power, maymako a «direct state- mont of his stand shortly, Once rémoved: from the 16nks of the rc- ceptive candidates thero ds liitle doubt his- boom will be received with applause in a number of communities, Judge How» wid. fwill be, big enough to surmount the evidont \undercurrent In _ the. Renseelaor county organization which seks to on- gult Klmr His record has been beyond the: repronch.of men who are attempting to: break down the foundation of his-pub- © 1i¢. work and when his boom reaches Sar- atoga. it will be none the. woree for their efforts and. will- be 'In shapo to contest squarely with other gubernatorial mspir- © ants.\ ; soot g 'From: New, York comes. the. word. that Manbattan - is | disposed kindly toward Judge Howard. This. may be trie, for he hes not aligned himself with elther divi- slon of the State RepubHMcan organization, go stvongly as to bring himself into con- let with, the .other, . His _ espousal , of wonian silffrage at one timc. Jeopardized his political hopes, but now the fact he was 'big: enofigh to. see beyond. his nose, ls very likely to prove of ingstlmable wfluu in his: campaign, . * . . Potential Candidate. - R For eight years Judge Howard has been © talked of os the Republican party's can- digate for Governor, At no timo has he ever; sald, definitely. that 'he wanted. the 'momiination, Yet all the time he. would have taken It, had the nomination been offered; 'He has, never 'combined the power and Influence ho.can. command/this year, however. After clght years 'he is big enough to make his Influence felt through- © oug the State, and 'ho\ls in m position to ‘tiukdurkey to the leaders: if 'he so. de sires - 20 > © . _ Judge Howard would be an Ideal candi- date for a constructive platform,. Al- though such a platform Is much to be do- r Innocent Pdiicé [die Onlookers I f As Rampant Vice Lures Youth to Ruin Street Walkers, Driven. From Closed Houses, Openly 1 ~* Flaunt Colors. | Since the closing of the Tenderloin, Al- bany's streets have become Infested with women who mike no secret of their pro- fesslon. So. obvlous have. they: become that' numerous complaints have beemi re- celved by The Argus. They allege that conditions exist In: Albany which are m positive menace to morality and health, One typical communleation: says: How clean(?) Albany has. become since the Tenderloin was closed, Vt. has become so clean that I am afraid to trust my I-year-old daughter down- townlafter dark; Iknow she will have to tii the gauntlet of the hundreds of women, painted and gaudily , dressed,\ who march up and down the streets like a parade of mannikins. ... WhO is responsible?: Perhaps not the- police; although if the police tell theso women to leave the clty, without wink» Ing when they say: It, the streets should be cleared of the horde in short order, Another one. mays: Conditions when. the Albany Tender: loin had a nation-wide reputation were' not nearly so bad as now, with the eity. \closed.\. Morphine and . heroin addicts, disease victims and degener- ates all go to make up the: army. of vice. which nightly. flaunts: Its 'colors and picks Its vietims from under the noses of the police. . If we must have vice, let it be placed where every. de- cent person does have to have It cast up In front of his vision every time he- walks the streets.» ; Stim nnulhiér says: One of the repulsive: conditions ex- Isting in connection with the unprece- «dented wave of ylee. is the fact that + hundreds of thousands of dollars passy.. ing Into tho hands. of these women yearly Is handed. over to men \friends.\ wis No, Exaggeration. 'These communications, as far 4s. The Argus has been able to learn, are correct, For from exaggerting, they do not paint conditions as they really are.. From mon who Albiny's. underworld. -which \Is a conglomeration , of crooks, gamblers; thugs, confidence men, gun fighters and othar mepthers of sordid callings, It: has been learned that dstimates place the sum wd to vice in: Albany ammfill’y, At ‘m, h- Much of this meney is turned over, to the mon who are responsible for sending women into the stropts to \make money,\ Theso mon, usually 'dressed in fashlon's last\ word. in garments, sporting multi- colored\ shirts and ' neektlos, but distin- guished \chiefly, for their wealth of tima to pen?, infest the streets and make up tho elty's least desirable class of residonts. They . hold.. the\ women in> subjection tlxruuglhpugllluc rowess or eal. or Tan- gied \political pull,\ which is used as .a bludgcon should the women: refuse to hand\ over: ther entire. earnings of the atreots, .. > j . Conditions which woupld make material for im (thousand sermons In ; the city's clurches make Albany a centre of vice In the State; merely 'because no one with in- fluence has had the temerity to interfor= m the Interest of public good, And while the firflfllyfixlm new vietins are being pulled down in the swirl of. the greedy underworld, Ema scarcely 'n \their teens. girls who until a few months ago were ig- norant .of 'the ways of the world, lured from dance halls to. cheap restaurants and there given their. 'first taste of \night fife\ with some \hard guy,\ who holds terror for nowoné but the‘imlpless girl who 'Imay n ~. 1) Parents. Apathetic, Apathetic . mothers 'and. fathers who -| think their gitls can't havea good time unless 'they: stay, out .unt!l morning, are effective co-oporntors with an underworld element, When the blowifalls, as It inev- itably must fall, they tearfully. explain they never- knew such a thing was going one h ; we Whether the police make any real effort to: correct this or not, their efforts have been incffective, .The policeman in the street_has to 'grlt his- teoth and remem- ber he's merely an. employe of the olty, and 4s to do only. as hols told.. 'The pity of: it de, he is never told to keep young jgitls off the sstreets or stop them and sond them home' when he sees them with well-known charactors. of the streol@ If he did do so he would bo-qulckly caled before the nvaricous bosses and asked what. he, meant- by letUng: bis manhood Interfere 'with .politics; That would mean his everlasting committal to. the ranks, with never a chance, for advancement, For in Albany's white light section. t is only one god-and that lust,: . Well. meaning . people may throw up their hands. in horror that such facts should 'find their public print, but: neverthaless. they \cannot now sty\ they know nothing: about -what Is going on, Albany Is vice-ridden, not as irn other years when, vice 'was under police regula- tion ,and 'the -elty: was, given protection agninst Infringement on: respectable nelgh- borhoods. by \sporting houses,\ but in the children and thomeelves. C Tale - WLL (RGA Societies. for Men 'and Women NewAmenicanizatipn‘ \ from. tho Refubllmn unofficial con- . yention, it Is very likely that in the event he'ls- nominated, Judge Howard will have the supreme task of tising above the State '. platform: und carring his campaign be- send It. .. - . 3A; to the charicos of Senator Hunt} M. Sage, littlo-ean be said, for the simple reason that little has been allowed to be- ° known of the serlousnesy of the As It stands, Senator Sage may . havera good chance, or he might have no thance at all, \The chances are he has not \much of a chance, although Albany,'proud of him' as a favoriate son, will cortainly \'boost fiim to the limit, and if there: Is n likelihood of his being named, will con- centrate allof'Its power behind him, With illam Baines presimably backing Dr. Nicholas - M. Butler, and with Jesse B. Phillips as his second cholce, if Sena- tor Sage\is nominated it.looks as If the romination will. be in the face of Wiliam Barnes,. - ® , ._ Mugo and Thompson. | Every boom -will reach Saratogn headed 'band, lighted with filses, and appar- ently » representing tho sentinient'of the dlectorate in Its: entirety, Francls L Hugo 'and George F. Thompson 'may also arfive armed with prellminary data on \How to Run Without Party Endorso-|p men.\\ The Implications from George A. Glynn that Thompson, is feared as the only possible independent: candidate, -Is re- garded in the Hugo ranks as an attempt 10 «remove serious consideration from Hugo's efforts and: to create among his followers a feeling his campaign Is merely su Thompson can make a run onlyron whatever strength-dry forces can muster, and it is doubtful if he can ret the.tnire: support of. even the drys. NI- . Agata county may have folsted him on the Senate, but It is not, likely .It can folst him on the State. ALBANY GROCER _ HELD ON CHARGE . OF PROFITEERING ** Charged with profiteering on the sale of sugar; Sarkis Sivaslian, grocer, of 89 South Pearl street, was brought before Commissioner John J. O'Neill, yesterday afternoon. Sivaslian was arrested. United States Marshal Wheeler on the complaint of Gerald O. Holdridge. official of the department of justice. < He was charged with selling the sugar which he had purchased at 24 cents a pound for 28 cents a pound. He pleaded not guilty and was released on $500 bail for hearing, next Thursday at 10 o'clock.- a----s4s POLICE BLAME MAN KILLED FOR ACCIDENT New York, July 9. -In the first fatal roller coaster accident of the season at Coney Island, an operator of a scenic railway train today was hurled to his dxgath from the top of a precipitous in- cline. A passenger climbed into the driver's Feat and threw on the brakes, stopping the racing cars. The dead man, Abraham Goldstaith, was blamed by the police for carelessness which they said caused the mishap. ~WATERBURY FUNERAL TO TAKE PLACE TODAY The funeral of Mis. Harriet Water- bury, 98, who died Thursday afternoon at her home in Schodack, will take place This afferncon at 2 o'clock from the homte of ber daoghter. Mré. Fdwiy I. Morris. .. Mrs. was the widow of Daniel Waterbury and was bo n Jane 20, T822. She leaves two Caughters. Mrs Mortis and Mrs. James I. Al fire wrandcbildren and two great il py dinner to be »Council:Plan,. - A' complete program of Americanization work for Albany which . will do.-away with duplcation of, effort will be pre- sented at the first meeting in September of 'the . Americanization \council.. The formulation 'of the grogram was author ized yesterday by thesexccutive commit- teo\ of 'the council; which met with (the new entel, Chimger of -Commerce® rooms, - Under the /leadership. of Mr. Quentel, Ameri canfation workers in Albany 'are confid- ent that next season, will be: highly suc- ceerful for those\ who are endeavoring 'to help: the foreign, born to understand the English language and to tgnchv them American principles. © Mr. Quentcl has announced that the program for the year- will include, the organization of a body of men who have been naturalized within the last\ seven years in Albany. The group will be called the American Fellowship of Al- any. | A similar body of women yill be organized and named the Women's Fel- lowship of Albany, A {promotion and.c0- ordination committee of the Americaniza- ton* work with Mrs. A. B; Merkel as chairman will be formed. The dutles of this committee will be to interview: the officers of the organizations 'in Albaoy interested in Americanization and to co- ordinate the work in the city so that there will be a minimum of duplication, Epeakers' Bureau. The création of a speaker's buréau of prominent Albanians will be part of 13m éat's program. Duties of members will it: to attend meetings of racial organiza- tions and to speak at achoo! commence ments next, June, 'The essoutials of American citizenship and the meaning of the United States government will be emphasized in these addresses, _ Ameri- canization week from May 1 to 7 will be observed in Albany with a parade of na- tions, with the foreign and mative born participating in costume. A. feature of the week will be an Americanization t, ilven 1:0 thefiemhcm of (1.11? American Fellowship. e. menu . wil consist of the mational foods of the vari- ous countries. . . A mass meeting for the foreign born will also be an interesting. session in connection with Americanization week. The Governor will preside. . The councils program also includes the observance of the important national days of other countries and & program in which the natives of each otty will articipate. . . P Enufiasizsm for the work of the coming season was shown at yesterday after: noon's meetin Miss Christine Birrell was appointed chairman of publicity, 3ir. Quentel emphasized the point that the public at large should be informed as to the scope of Americanization work being done fits“!- \Albany must do its share of Americanization work,\ he said. *The importafice of teaching English to the foreign botu cannot be overestimated. The Americanization council of Albany seeks to.unite new citizens with native born Americans in faller common under- standibg and appreciation of the Amer- ican ideal and form of self government.\ COXSACKIE FACTORY DESTROYED BY FIRE The factory of William Steele, located five miles west of Corsackic, was de stroped by fire at 8 oclock yesterday morning, entailing a damage of $20,000 and throwing 50 baids out of employ- ment Before the fire apparatus from ckie artived, the factory was In the eatting of sugar cane and Bed mang orders abead. hi resident, Alwin C. Quentel, in the| . fori fon Delegates to? Ngtidnal Meeting Tell Albany Club Their Experiences. > Albany Rotarians at their. weekly luncheon yesterday. in 213: Ten:'Egck were told 'of the recent convention of the In: ternational Association of Rotary Clubs which took place in' Atlantic -City, 'the latter part of June. More. than 8,070 delegates from Rotary clubs all over, the world the conventions George D, Elwell, who was one: 6f the delegater; told of the. entertainment. fea» tures that had been provided by the At- lantic City e stated that mort than 25 bands were brought to-the con- vention by visiting clubs. © © ' ; Norman R. Willams gave an .acconnt of the session of the convention which was devoted to industrin] relations, He mentioned tho. report which \ha . becn made by, Ray Havens, of Kansas City, chairman of the Rotary Association, on relations between em- ployer and employes. a «John T. D. Blackburn gave the Albany Rotarians an' account of the session of the convention, devoted to boys' work. He stated that this occupied a large part of the delegates' attention, Methods of personal rervjce with individual boys and work Iwith boys' organizations were. dis- cursed. A Jncob H. Herzog, president, congratu- lated F. P. Jennings, who was recently elected president of the New York State' «Jewelers' Association. Dr. Joseph Law» rence, of the State department of health, was congratulated upon his recent mar- riage. |_\ * Mirs Udura' Arnold, leading woman (of thle Colonial stock company, sang tho solos. . A new committee, called the greetings committee, has been formed. Tie mem- bers are Charles N. Gilbert, Wilford C. Miner, George 8, Clerk, Edwin S. Bram- ley and Russell S. Greenman. --t MELICK HEARING - PUT OVER UPON ; PRISONERS PLEA William: Melick, who is charged with holding up and shooting Jacob T. Ata- 'main in his store, T7 Quail street, Tues- day night, was examined in Police, court yesterday. He informed the court when his case was called that he was not ready for examination, \Atamain is protected. with a lawrer,\ Melick said. \and I am entitled to the same protection.\ Justice rady informed Melick that his case was set dows from Wednesday until yester- day so that he might consult an attorney, but he would give him another adjourn- ment until Monday. Melick went back to jail Melick still persists in covering up the man who enfered Atamain's not“: pwith him fnd shot up the place. . 'The police, however, are looking for William Nich ols, who sawed hi« way out of gail with Melick on the night of June 28. \* N. Y. C. RETIRES VETERAN RAILROADER AT To vYEARs . Cnion station officials of the New York Central railroad heard yesterday of the re- tirement on a Pension of John (Jackson} Prentiss, a veteran employe who has reached the age of TY years. Prenifiss is widely known in Albany, having bees tirement . , airman Hekfvs in Valleyacl, joo r streets where 1313 people must trust thelr |- A memang ORGANIZATION TD MAKEFRST TEST Albany - County -' Machine. Will «Show. Full Strength in. : __ Fall Elections, : < smith Abbs. rresidefifialvn and Btatéf 'Fight To Bé Pushed in Every ' ~A. City Districts} ~ \ue \With - the: return<of the' Albiny: Uele- gates rotn' the mational - convention: at |- C0 San Francisco, :a meeting of the Albany Al county - Democeati¢ (organization . is ex pected 'to be atranged, for the- purpose. of planning. participation in' the presidential campaign.> This fall, the: new Democratic organization; in this county will bexput to its first test'and it is preparing to 't show full strength, <+Realizing 'this fact.the leaders' 'are: making their pro- parations 'and a. good manly AYbanians:who may: be inclined to under- rate the new organization are going to be distinetly surprised.\ .; ~ Fdwin, Coraiig and. Daniel P, O'Con- trict of the county.... They, present a stronger: front ' than any Democni¥ic machine' inthis district in many years itis elaimed/and they are waiting until the campaign 'is really under, way before they go into action. 'The presidential campaign willbe ; promoted: ofr a. larger seale than: ever before in Albany, it is understood, and. with this airthe lead- ers are. looking about for some features to introducein the fall ',.) ,, | 'The Democratic noiminces, -- James M. Cox. for president / and. Franklin® D. Roosdvelt;. for, yloe president, , were yery well . received in this\ city 'and Both are conceded. to be popular men who 'will res, ceive, wide fupport from Independent -yot- ers of Albany. They will be accorded a full Democratic vote and' the' Albany workers feel that:Cox and Roosevelt will gain many..votcs for Democrats. in Hoth city and. :> When < - the- national campaign gets underway Albany will be right up among. the first; thesleaders de- clare, and the campaign will -be carried Into every ward, city, .and district of the county. 20 0.1.0 anl e. :. To do'this'it-will be necessary to have a number of speakers: and one of the firkt committees to: be. mamed 'for | the: cam- paign. 'will. be: the ' speakers' committee. This body; will yrrange massi meetings and other features at which addresses | T, will bo: made by 'Democrats 'of, national prominence: a ma bx Governor-Alfred E, Smith, as a can- didate for Governor,: will. add. strength and popularity 'to the Democgatie ticket In this section, for the Governor-is very well known to Albaniatis and has made n most. favorable. impression on- 'Albany voters. ... The new; Democratic orgaiizn- tion {s 'determined to carry 'Albarly for Alfred E. Smith this, year and; in ac- .complishing that there is no-telling what else may: b ~ ou, 0 ne to du chi td An Gi Ri CARELESS AUTO _- - DRIVERS FINED . IN POLICE COURT Michael Ozimek, 20, a chauffeur, who, according to Motorcycle Policeman Rich- ard O'Brien, failed to give'another vehi- gle the right of, way. at Hudson avenue and 'Eagle, street. yeaterday afternoon; paid 'the maximum fne .of $10 when he was adudged guilty in: Police court, < Fred Ford, 24, 'm~ broker, charged by |- Mounted Policeman McCaifréy 'with ob- structing 'the loading. space on State stteet, pald a fine of $3, ® Means - Joseph Hershenhorn, charged. by Pa- trolman Fogarty with driving bis car to the left of & trolley car discharging pas-|.~ sengers, pleaded guilty and Judge Brady imposed the usual fine of $8. _| JERSEY HAT MAKERS, RAISED 25 PERCENT Orarige, N. J., July 9.-Five hundfed hat inskers were granted a 25 percent Increase on plece work rates today follow- | ing aconference of manufacturers and In- bor leaders. - wall - The increase will. bring the pay up to approximately $10 per day: \Bt of at PMG ' The attendance visor, 550 'childre for use of the childrenin have heendonatedvthis season,-in croquet. ects, \basket' balls, sand yolley balls, and. 'footballs. - James: R. Beaunian ds playgrounds, children, wit 'recreation,' of: Mrs Hapgood, Dud) 'Another po \Elizabeth\ McDowell i; Ameet! the Civil War Associhtion, Hird WITH uo veme First . Report Shows: Albany's Playgrounds :: Liberally Patronized. _ // h MORE: THAN : 5,000 ATTEND: nducted. _under \the» directio bany Mothers' (Clubs: are probiné pop“- fils . the city; e. yesterday fes were started ands Mre. - Ida ! Noy$s, «girls, 800 boys | -Bwip- -and :qupervieors, 760 nell have: working. in,. their own A9 \B. ' quict way and they have am organization gzigvfiso¥lrgho§gs§5¥$i£ fig‘fim’fz In every ward of the city and every dis- side. park, 'Miss' Ca ing: Kelly, G Scores: of \Hew: articles of afip’nrth's he blag-grounds piles, meral. supervisor. of {tho and: (has\ instituted 'many providing the 4m)! healthful w - games -and- dance Miss Mary ¥altchett is directing a play bo given. by the children of Dudley park ting the firs week.in August; for 'the benefit:of \the-playground vietrola : fund:. Those interested. in. the work .of grounds are- invited 'to: attend :the: outdoor entertainment. .- started -a- new,! Ingpure chocolates at Ing: -the grounds at. the current retail- price. . the; .profite 'at each.. play- {~ ground being-given to the. vietrola\fund. The club hopes @ v the play- The \Mothers! 'Club has an, this-year in purchasi wholesale and- dell- trol, 'may 'be pur-. before : the closa ased for: each the' feagob.; ©\; Needlework classes for: g old, have been started under ('the difection of ¢lub .members. The' girle, are tought embrbidery, drawn -work, knit ting, tatting, crocheting and 'all, kinds of fancy work. best articles completed clote of the years Awards are given: for. the by. thegirls at the directing \ the Members of ; the classes are Mrs, John A. MacArthur, incoln - park ; : Mra. Swinburne pak ; M H: Rogers, Linn par}; ts. Benjamin -P.. L Ther. B.. Anderson, Mrs,\ y park; Mro. Ji Qacar . C.. Ma tete, . \AC veraide- ta. Ed- omas R. Ward, n Easton; Mrs.: Th owell,\ Miss \Helen (Cary and Miss . Ot Cisil War Veterans: «of: the: surviving members giment, N. Y. é Vols, -of [ 'the 48rd 2. A. R. hall, No. 31 Green. street; Wednesday, July 14, at.2.0'clock p. m., gofiakxgorictég'm 'the dedication of the P e mone Pop Se ate ment on the battle next. 'The apniversary William Hr on * Sertember, 17th of the “his Lonergan, seeretary. After you ecat-always use | »ATONIC. (Poh Youn STOMACHS Sant) -one or two tablets-oat like candy, - Heartburn, Bloated - Gassy Bloch. + Stops Mfg 1. foodseuring, ting WNW ~ ~ the many miseries cagsed by -__ a. -.% 3 . 20% Acid-Stomach - nghfln Destremedy, it takes {15:2 ufiq-Mmfightout and Guaranteed to satisfy A e n of - refunded b: + aes 7 Delaware and Hodson train leaves Albi Steamer. Horicon for a four of the ROUND TRIP - SUNDAY . EXCURSIONS LAKE GEORGE $2. 'Children Half Fare _ +_ (includes Tax) ___. & any 7:20 A. M., connecting with Lake. Twelve daylight hours, Bisho FOUNDED ® 1843. P'S of 'Three Long, emic Years for the Wells!) C‘oflege for men. ~ We d Valuable Scholarships and mercial Sabjeét=. University of Lennoxville, P.Q. «only College in Canada following the Oxford ard The only 5 > omen Exhibitions. The Collere is situated in one of the most beantifal spots fn Canads, Ext-elljenthflditggnd equipment. All f G Se 19h. WWW to the Principal, or to the College ... ROYAL - CHarTtEr 1853. Cambridge plan Complete courses in .D. students admitted to lectures and Extension Contse in C orms of splendid ille. tion, spl ' of 'the during 'the .week. for each, park: was: ~ Lincoln: park; -Miss | Elizabeth. L135 supervisors; 000: 'burne. park;: Migs +Nelli Miss Mary R. Burgess, 4 C itls, 700 boys; Linn: park, Mise.Lillian . ooner,. supervisor,\ 680 girle, 480, boys ; | cluding | - {girls: from 10 1 les R.* Weeks, |. er popular: feature forthe chil-| dren'is 'the\story_ hour,. when each day members .of the' club and intercated per® wong' tell stories., The 'story tellers. in- Btagh fire: stroman Hoch erick Stahl Mrs. . = inghéru-Mn; William Ir 93:2 . M Cm r Mrs. Emerson Gallup, Mrs, Thomas E. will be. held |- CoNnFAB.CALLED _ FOR: DISCUSSION- - 'OFCOALPROBLEM\ A conference to discuss .m‘ejnns‘ of \res Heving_ the coal shortage which threaterls in: New York State, will jukq place: Wed hnesday in the Ten: Eyck.\ Conl operators' [reports show the nation's coal-production: between \January 1. and <June 1 was tons 'short, ' Among. the men who will, take prominent parts in the, disous: : slon are- Mark: A: Daly, secretary 'of the *> Astociated. Industries;,\C. -L, Couch,, 'of |: Buffalo,. president, 'f the' 'National Wholesale'Coal \Dealers? G. N, Suyder, enoral- freight \agent of: the New: 4 Central Railroad, and Carleton A. of Syracuse.\ .\: mogu R03 Governor Stith: may ' be. asked : point: a -coal commission: to / the: storage of- conl during 't 6.avert's coal famine next wint on, 'P t n ... Isane 'Yonali; was \food). administrator. £0f Persia |- during the war -and . who. io, called: the A yrinnfiflopgei- - bes the > principal ing be in\ this \country. to further \the obtaining .help 4 he. sufferi Heople of th \e PV Tne ear Exit“ 4. 10 'upeak. in. Crown Point c ® a- Lavery, publicity, vance agent for ithe eastern. part of New York, left yesterday on\;a.\ tour of the simmer resorts \incl e Lake. Placid,\ Schroi Lake; Loon Lake, Bluff Pointand:8 ae Lake, t the -speaking idate! L. hz ® P9393“? The: drive. for ..the ol (relief of suffering in-Armenia 'being, con- ducted in -Albany has met . with little: or. no 'frora-t cl ard of the.. - Several of the department stores will:send. out book: lets: of 'the\ Near 'East committee: this week. with thelr packages to:ald. in' the drive. «Mrs. Wagoner is. chair man of the Albany. campaig dward' to . gh n railroad 'company' 1 the comi hearing! 'but di hal orks \ , roceedings; on. 'th (Fare coordinate. State. officers, . «Mr.~ Care said\ the \compe :| oppose -.the \appligation -on - the -gt 'that there/was~no occasion for 'the use 1 Fort. Edward,, but: of' the.: terminal +, 5. the rights almply : to. prote D. ssiPn's thi p ubli Walsh, State ct\ superintendent '. of engineer parties ound they y 'did, not | he ground 'the i It that the require ande of'the bridge was 15 1-2 feet; while the actualclearance was several feet Teas, and shippers: were, denied the. use. of, the Bargecanal tcynihnl because/of inability ° of -to pass under the bridge to and' from: the: dock.. \Tt\ was stated also that business and manufacturing Interests which use ; the ~Fort - Edward - terminal- were now' required ; to convey. freight. by: ing. Lake. George, trucks to: other docks. /The terminal cost .(. . approximately ; $200. mill Afr. Walsh: an P. $. °C. -Will Render: Deci ;and H. Span 'at xinirlnxt‘ h wa contrary nd. thai it ack 'ot'depth\ of the. canal, raised ; water two feet, 'making: the bridge. clear- ance fore- than three. feet required height, « _. Attorneys were. gl Sl 10 M iat the .conimige fo' hear the come \Fort Rdward ahd | Delaware . and ‘ ted \to raise Ite | yer the Barge canal terminal at , d? \point which will 'per? wage of barges and other boats .* c from the d~Henry-Cagt10r,, 'an .I spector: of\ the public. works departmen gave testimony yesterday, © I it\ was sought to as' against the expenditure. of money in clanging. the eight of: the bridge. , Phere .* was aiquestion. of the. authority of 'the ' . commission: to order \'I the company, howev In' the- w change, \he' held. would not stand . superintendent ks: \John McMahon, the ewis E, Carr and Newton ?. Case for' the, railroads.. C.. Rogers' ward,. andf. Fort Edward, representing:,the tional: Paper Company, attended the hear re! Commissioner gKg-lloui1 Hoag clear- t. Hull, . of the Interna: 'to have a' 15 1.2 foot: earance under 'the. railroad bridge;\ an : provided inthe law and. that flashboards~- - {lllced at Crooker's: Reef, 'because; of the ; l6ss. than \the Iven leave. to uhbirflki’ additional\ (documentary evidence ' and Commissioner Kellogg said he would close: l cpmplnisn for an Aelrly‘ de’letrngipltion: ' ita a 'THE IN « ,. receive a cordial welcome, r L - You Are Cordially Invited to. ~ /the. Formal Opening of .- Saratoga Sprin __ 'Thé INN being an entirely mew and delightful feature of the famous watering place, where all will ' tra gS ._\ TO-DAY .~ ~ Saturday, July 10th :- 4 DIAN HEAD » <- Fifteen Fine Furnished, Dining Rooms - Also Balcony Dining Rooms ->> . - Plenty of Dancing Space __ |. - Wilson's Colored Jazz Orchestra - = 'Specially Arranged Dinner a Feature JOHN P. DENNIN _ - ALBANY ANDSA RATOGA SPRINGS _ For informaton, terms and ¢ i Mlohgfimfilquvflc.n n ol {Ebubllcm‘g (thi -Troaty ho \coven sante, if 'the 1Fitth'Joth ~facts 'mu>ap 4311 thel Lei | public-um as. well pu [ * column. ., /. It Hhust +I Angeles. co | gait thin} t primaries, lurrled‘lh with a ca of Nationg Anouncement . Scnfitbgéfl :preting the firm toward treaty and reservation toward Hi now . whe Hoover or iviews and | and Russic gn: m‘h. \ Lor a ea - istence an ; uttering\ a s hat
