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wx v s ~ 'John Hall. ~* ing. 2 ¥ 10.1020.\ RENSSELAER | IZENG SGORE. [;| - LIGHT COMPANY - £535de of Trade Head Presitles at Indignation Meeting i in Sthool House. 1 ___ & - i. John J, Sullivan, president of the board 'of trade presided at an indignation meet- \Hing In the auditorium of school 1, last \night. 'The meeting was called to protest against the service charge imposed by the lighting company, in addition to the regu- lar gas and electricity rates. Mayor John Hall addressed the gather- He denounced the action of tlie .company in imposing a service of $12 a year for electricity and 86 for gas as an outrage and advised that every Rens- selacrite who possibly. could go to attend the public hearing of the public service commission Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at their rooms, 91 State street, Albaby, Corporation Counsel Arthur B, Lan- phier announced tha tMayor Hall had in- structed him to fully protect the interests of 'the consumers in 'their opposition to the rates and to procure expert advice in . the controversy. .. | 4 c >> Mr. James Lioyd of Prospect Heights, ~ presented figures on lighting cost which much enlightened the audience, Mri Lloyd said that the cost of producing light and power according to the figures were 2 and 2-10 conts per kilowat hour, while the prices charged were from 10 to 12 conts. 'Others who spoke were ex-School Com- missioner Charles H. Wheeler, Arthur Lucas, Charles L, R. Barnhart and Frank ~ Whomas, .June Robbins, representing the company, attempted | to | answer the re- marks of Mr. Loyd after the latter had left the meeting, but there was so much objection to his remarks that in the con fusion, a motion to adjourn was carried, The following resolution was adopted : \Whereas The praiseworthy action of our hongrable mayor, in filing a com- plaint on behalf of the eitizons of our city, protesting, against the increase in 'the rates charged for gas and electricity . used for the purposes of light, heat and fuel, by the Albany Southorn Railroad, has been brought to our attention, be it {. \Resolved That we, the members of the Board of Trade of the ity of Rens- sela¢r and the citizens in general, by this resolution approve and do hereby approve of the action of Mayor Hall and compli- ment him on bis worthy action and as- sure him of our- hearty cooperation in this matter.\ © Autos Collide, , 'The automobiles of Howard J. Rapp, of Niverville, and John Angelo, of South ~/ street, Rensselaer, collided at the corner [ of outh and Columbia streets last night. Both machines were damaged. Violated Traffic Law. ' Henty W. Dunlop and John Hess were arrested by Patrolman Frederick Mor- ford yesterday for passing to the left of a trolley car discharging passengérs- at Third avenue and Broadway, They each pald a $5 fine to Judge Stevens, _ - Obituary, « Mrs. John McCellan, of 11 Green. street, died yesterdoy morning after a long illness, Besides her husband. she ; $s survived by a sinter, wife of Muyor She has been a resident of Rengsclaer for many years. She was a member of Camp 23, P. O. of A., which \ will attend her funeral in a body Sun- Miki day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. 'The Rev. George E. Stright of the First Methodist church will officiate, and burial will take place in. Greenbush cemetery, > The death of one of Renssalaer's oldest residents, Mrs. Mary: Allyn, widow of the late Oliver Allyn; aged 82 years, oc- curred yesterday at the home of her son, Edward R. Alyn, 1128 Second street. Besides hor son Edward, she is survived .by two others, John K. Allyn of Buffalo and W. L. Allen of Wenat- chee, Mich. She was a former resident of Chelsea, Mich;, where the. functal will take place. - - The funeral of Miss Mary Grifin took place yesterday afternoon from her late - home on lower Broadway, the Rev. George E. Stright of the First ML E. church conducting services. Burial took place in the Albsny Rural cemetery, Vifal Statistics, . There were six deaths and 15 births reported for the month of June by City, Clerk Jobs G. Salt. * City Tax Sale. About 300 parcels of property will be sold at the annual tax sale of the city which will be conducted today nt ©10.30 a. m, in the Common «Council chambers by City Treasurer Iaymond Blakeman. {Personal. - - Mrs: Henty Crannage of Fourth street iv entertaining her sister, Charlotte Chippendale, 'of Rochester. Mr, and Mrs. E. S. Crawford and Mr. and 3frs. George Chalker and family have returned from a vacation at Lake George. Mrs. Olin Russum and children of Portland, Me.. are visiting Mrs. Rus- suim's father, Henty Patton, of act Heights, Decision Afrmed. 'The Judgment of $4,000 obtained by the New York Central Railroad Com- pany against William Barnet and Son, of in the Supreme court at Albany, has been afirmed by the Appel- late division, Thirddepartment. | An em- - ploye of the railrosd company was in- jured when he came into contact with a fence around the mill property of the Batnet's adjoiniog the tailrord, and the action was brought through alleged neg- Tigence on the part of the owner <2 ___ eee iio. SOVIETS ACCEPT | LLOYD GEORGE S TRADING TERMS (By the Associated Press.) {pa, Belgium, July 9.-Thke Russian Soviet government bas accepted all the conditions laid down by Premier Iiogd [avenue; the Town Pasto Weé‘t'minster‘ Cpngregatfion? to - Hear Dr. Hickcock at Both * Services. Tho summer schedule of the services in. Albany churches will Bo into effect tomorrow\ and several speakers from out of town will ccecupy the various pulpits. 'The Rev, Charles S. Hager, pastor of the First Congregational Church, an- uounces the following list of preachers at his church for the season;: 10.30 o'clock tomorrow morning, Mr. Hager, no evening service until September; July 18, the Rev. J. S. Ford; July 25, the Rev. F. R. James; August 1, the Rev, George: W. Walker; August 8, the Rev. E. R. James; August 15, the Rev. George W. Walker; August 22, 'the Rev. William C. Cooper, and August 20, the Rev. 'Al- bert Fonter. a ' - : The ,Rev. Ralph Hickok, professor of Biblical literature at Wells college, will preach at both services tomorrow in the Westminster Presbyterian church. The Rev. Lr. Leltzell; pastor of, the First Lutheran eburch, will exchange pulpits tomorrow with the Rev. Curtis C. or- rance, pastor »of (the «First Methodist evening service. Bible school will' bo conducted at moon in, the First Luthcran¥ church. P ' The Rev. George Cox) associate pastor of the First Methodist Episcofiul church will preach tomorrow night. is subject will be \What Constitutes a Wise Man #\ Mrs, Peter D. Schmidt, violinist, will give a program -of music. A special- musi- eal program has been arranged for the mecting 'of the Epworth league of the First Methodist Episcopal church at 6:30 a'clock tomorrow night. 'The Epworth meotings-for the summer months, The Rev, Mr. Cox will tell some of his ex< periences in Japan, . Alexander Wright of New: Haven, Conn, formerly of Albany and several mission workers: will: have charge of the Hamilton street, The Visitors will also assist Dr. John Giffen at the services to- nt the mission on Renssolact street. At T o'clock an open air service will be conducted at Hamilton and South Pearl streets. , ~ 0C REFORMED. First-Clintorl Square: 'The Rev. James Kittel, 11 a. m. he .oRurth PresbyterIan Church will unito with this church for the morning service. No service nt nightin« +. ~ Sixth, North Allen street and, Lincoln Rev. Fronk F. Blessing, pas- tor-Serviges, 10:30 a, m, No service at night. - > - \Madison Avenue; the Rev, J. Addison Jones, pastor-fervice, IL a. m. Dr. Al- bert Foster will preach, « Fourth, §6 Schuyler street; the Rev, Frederick Mueller, pastor-Services, 10:30, a. m.,, German service; 4 ;. m, English service. Fifth (Holland .. Reformed), 180° Ta street-Service, 10:30 a. m. - L“ ao ty Delmar-Seryices, 10:30'a. im. >* PRESBYTERIAN. Westminster, State street, between Swan and Dove streets; the Rev, J, V. Molden: ypger, pastor-Services, 10:30 a. m. and :t p. m._ The fessor of Biblical literature at Wells Col- lege, will. preach nt both services. ? Fourth, Broadway, near Wilson street- 'The congregatio® of the First Dutch Re- formed church and 'the Fourth Prosbyte\ rian church will Join In union services to- morrow morning at 11 o'clock in the First Dutch Reformed church, During August theso services will take' place in the Fourth Presbyterian church. First, State and Willett streets; the Rev. Willlam H. Hopkins, minister: the Rev. Edward B. Irish,. stant minister-Serv~ lt, 10:30 i. m. No service at night. , Avenue; the Rev, Calvin H. French, pastor-Service, 10:30 a. m.. No service nt night. 72mg. Sago}?! gang? below burg shiecit‘ o Rev. John R. Kay, pastor-Servic 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in ~ ' West End-587 Central aventto. 'The J. W, Brockway, pastor, - Service 10,30 a. in. Sunday school at 1145 a. m., No ser- vice at night. . MISSIONS, Albany CityMission, Rerisselaer street- Services, 11 n. m. and 7:5 p. m, Sunday school at 2:30 p, m, Dr. Giffen will preach, Albany City Mission, 75 Hamilton atreet-Services, 4 p. m, and 8 p. m, Méet- Ing every week night at 8 Gospel Mission, G6 Sheridan avenue; Willtam A. Stewart, superintendent-Sun- day services, 3:30 p, m. and 8 p. m. Young Women's Bible Training Move- ment, 107 Columbia street- p, m. evan- gellstle meeting. Teacher, Mrs. Harrict K. Christie. Home for. Christian Woxgun. 7 High street-Service Monday night. Afro-American. Mfssion, 97 Third street: Miss Martha Carter, leader-Serv- Ices, 11 a, m. and 8 p. m. Pentecost Rescue Misslon, 33 Gree atreet-Preaching at 3 p. m. and 7&0 p’t m.; also Wednesday and Friday, at 8 p. m. - The Church of Christ of Latter: Saints, Aaccabee hall, 91 Nonheli’fig; street-Services, 3 p. m. Karl preaching elder. UNITARIAN, Lancaster stree prey mater Lee th cine, mike Ister-OChurch closed for the summer, Serv- Ices resumed Septermber 12, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Church of Christ, Scientist; Mad« Ison avenue and Quail street; Wilfred, S. Thorpe, first reader-Sunday se , 10:63 a, m. During July and August the service at night. is omitted. Subject, \Sacrament.\ Wednesday night, testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock, Reading room, 90 Maiden lane: l11pm drug. uflefiurggn 9g. m. to 9 m.; to ip. nesdays; t Punfiy® 73; to 5 p. mo. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS. Seventh Day Adventists-I. streets. Sabbath: school avg-\$5355? Tew 20 i aJ he * Praper meeting Tucsiey a. m. a night at 26 p. ti. as To CHRISTIAN. ‘ Firs!-Chestnut street, above Dove st The Res. Ralph G. Euslion pestor: Smt vice, 1030 =. mm. A special Chrirlian En- deavor meeting will take place at 6 o'clock tomorrow In the home 'of Aliss Charlotte Estes in Riverside Drive, Rensselaer. CONGREGATIONAL First-Woodlzwn avenue. \The Rev. Charles S. Hager, pastor, Service M09 a.] m. No service at night, EPISCOPAL Cathedral of Al Saints-Swan and Elk streets. The Right Rev.\Richard HL Larned, deans the Rev. T. B. Fulcher, the Rev. R. I. Woiven, ~@ Episcopal church. ~ There -will be no- League is planning a series 'of similar f meeting tonight in the City Mission, 70 D Rev, Ralph Hickok, pro- ° . Gerezchtigkelt.\ H. Cutler, | Nelson, bishops the Very Res. Albert C;Lark saTURDAY-NfORNIN Summer Schedule Begins _ In Albany Churches; Out Of rs Will Preach p.'m. Week days,7:80 a. my9 a, m. and 5:30 p. m. , , © St. Paui's- Lancaster éfreet. .. The The, Rev. Charles OC. Harriman, rector. Services, 8 a, m, and 11 &. m. Vesper service at 4 p. m. discontinued for the summer, * St, Paul's-Lancaster street, The Rev, Rev, Roelif H. Brooks, -archdeacon' of Albany, rector. Services, 8. a, m. Com: munion, 11 a. my morning prayer and sermon. re Church of the Holy Innoceats-North Pearl street. 'The .Rev. Henry Smart D.* D., rector. Service, 1 morning prayer and sermon. at night. > Trinity-Wrinity Place. The Rev.. C. R. Storey; rector, . Church | closed for summer, © ** aul St. 'Andrew's-Main and Western: ave- nucs. The Rev.~Frank -We - Creighton; rector. Services, 8 a. m,, communion; 11 lat m., morning' prayer. \ No service al night. . Grace-Clinton avenue, (and . Robin street. The Rev. Paul Birdsall M. A., vector. Services; T:80 &, my low mass; 9 a, m., communion; 10 :15.a, m., mating ; 10:45 a.m., choral mass and sermon; 8 p..m. evensong and sermon,. Weekday services, Ta., m., low mass; 0 a. m., com: munion;, confersionsy» Saturdays, 4° to 5 poms and 8 to 0 p. m. . Friday night, choral litany and sermon, = 'St, _ * Services second Sunday in the month, « St. Stophen's--Delmar, . Service, 4:15 m.; .communion, first .Sunday in p- month at 9:15 a. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL First - Hudson avenue.. and Phillip street. ' The Rev. C, E. Torrance; pastor, Services, 10.45 a. m. and 7:80 p. m., subs ject, \What Constitutes' a Wise Man?\ Madame Schinidg will plafieverfl violin solos. ) At the Epworth League service at 6.30 o'clock, a special: musical pro- ram. will be rendered: The Rev. F. A. Jox, nssistant pastor, ayill give a short talk on his experiences in Japan. a Trinity-Lork and Lancaster streets. The Rev. Bruce 8. Wright, D..D.. pastor. Services, . 10,90 345m subject, \Not by PA .m. subject,. \God's Great Out 'of Doors,\ illustrated by stereonticon \views. L2 Calvary-Wost Lawrence: sreet. The Rev, Luther A. Brown, pastor, Services, 10,30 a. m., subject, \Christ. First\; 12 a'tlock,Bunday school;. 7 p. m., vespers. r. D, .F. Brooks will speak on \Plans for Rivefaide Institute.\ B' o'clock, ser- 'vice by, the miter, the Rev. Luther A. Brown; . A As soe : , Bt. and : Lexington Rewsr, Bread Atone\ avemtiess. .| pastor. - 0:30 m; and 7:30 p. m. : K2) Grace~-Ten/ Broeck gtrézetl The Rev. T. D. Cook past Services; 10:80 11.1113. and 7 i0.p. stnel-870\ Hamil rect. 'The Rey. 8. V, Gumbs, pastor, - Services, 11. a. m., and Bip; m.' L Delmar-The' Rev., Ercotnan S. Kline, pastor. . _Sgn;ges,.1p:ap a. ms and 7:80 p. in. - Slingerlands-The Rev, J. H. .E. Rick ard,: pastor. Serviceds, 10:80 'm, m. -and 7.30 p.m. © ' . Pine Grove-The Rev. F. B. Taussig, pastor, Services, 10:30 a. m.'and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 11:46 arm. ... ._ UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. Park-Western' and Lake'Avenues. The Rev; James N. Knipe, pastor, Services, 10:45 a. m. and 7 p. m. Bible school at 12 o'clock. ° ho? LUTHERAN. - St. Paul's Evangelical-Western and Lexington avenueg. The Rev, H. Wil lism Bueller, pastor, | Sorvices, (9,30 n. m, German service; 1045 a. m. Eng- lish services | Buiday school at. noon No service at night. M , - First-Piue street. The Rev, Charles W. Teltzell; pastor, | The Rev: C. H..Mor- rance, pastor. of the First . Methodist Church will preach at the morning serv- fce, | Bible school at noon,- No service at night. R + Einmapuel Evangelical-14 Bonjamin street. 'The Rev. A. 'Bi Obensclain, pastor _s Services, 11 .a. m. _ subject, éghnl'l'We Forget God In Our Vacation ime?\ St. John's-Comtral, above Lexington avenuc. 'The Rev. Yost Brandt, pastor. Services, 915 a. m. graded unday «chool; 10,30 a. m., subject, \Dreferici No service at {night. Chuech closed during August and the first Sunday~in September. St.. Matthow's-Delaware Clinton street, Whe Rev. G. A. pastor. . Services, 10.80. a. m. and 7. p.m. f the Redeemer-Western and L.€2\§$'§n?xes. ho Rev. Ernest Grahn, pastor, - Services, 10.80 a. m. and 7.80 p. m, - inity-Alexander street, 'The Rev. 1-315]: THeinecken, .pdstor, Services, 10.40 a. m. and 7.30 p. i. On the first and third Sundays in the month the morning services will be conducted in German, All other services in English, « St. Peter's-Hulburt street. , The Rev. S, H. Rudisill, pastor m. and 740 p.m. EVANGELICAL, Calyary-Delaware® and _ Cuyler | ave pues. 'The Rev. G. C. Meyer, pastor. i 10.30 a, m. and 745 p. m. The Sfigéfiw‘i—m preach | at botllp services. Coung people's meeting at T p. m. BAPTIST, First-Delaware avenue. | The Rev. J. H, Osterhout, pastor. | Services, 10.30 a. m. and 745 p. m. 'Tabernacle-Clintor avenue and Ten Broeck street | Services, 10.30 <a. m. Reports of the Northem Baptist con- vention will be given by delegates; 12 o'clock, Bible school; 645 p. m., B. Y. P. U. meetings 745 p. m., subject, \The Light of Life.\ ~ * Calvary-State and High | The Rev, J. G. Laudetbaogh, pastor vices, 10.30 a. ma., subject, \People Who Euow Their God;\ 12 o'clock, Bible school; 7-45 p. m., Subject, \The Second Cost of Doing Good.\ Prayer meeting Friday night at $ oelock. IEinmanuel - State street. between Swan and Dote streets. The Rer. 3L F. Van Nostrand, pastor, Services, 1030 s. mi., communion and hand of fellow- ship; 745 p. m. : MeimoriaL-Madison avenue and Part- ridge street. 'The Res. David I Jami- fom, pastor. | Services 10.30 a. m. and 73332535an avenue. 'The Rev. Sete toi a, me he af past S aoe Warren Ai a mn and Poms “Sn: street and mear Schultze; George for a recum of trade Yels- tions as m reenlt of the conferences im London with Leos@d Rrassin, rding to sunowncement made in Britist circles . here towight / m # Rev. H. A. S. Merrick, camon.: sveune. \The Rey. , | Stecid v. A. A L. Davis, pastor. Sertices, ILG ac mn aad To5 pom. (& 30 Cobb, , Professor Services, 11 a.) Ser-} Palmer, Russell 3L Johnston, North \Albany Baptist: Chapti-North First street. | Preaching at 4 p. m. s R- - _ [Catholic Churches Cntflde’ of the Immaculate Concep- tlon-Madison avenue \and Maglo street. The Ri Rev, Monsignor. Jossph A« Dela: mey, rector, Masses, £307, 810, 9.30, 1015 and 1.a, m. Vospers, 3.30 p. m... St. Mary's-Lodgeiand Pine streets. The Rey. John J. Dillon, pastor. - Masses, 6.8, 8, 9, 10, 11 a, m. . Vespers, 2.00 p. nn _ _ St, \ Joseph's-Ten_ Erocck and Second streots. | Tho Rev.. Michael J. Looney, pas- fon. | Masses, 6, 2, & 9 10.16 11 a. m. Benediction villi, follow | the 11 o'clock mass, _ . ous . St. Vincent. do Paul's-Madison, avehie and Partridge street. \ , Charles, pastor, Messes, T. $ 10.10 a. m, St. James-Delaware avenue and Re- yer stroct. ..The Rev.(Patrick Scully, pas- tor, _ Masses, 8, $30 and 11 a, m. - Week Cays: £90 a. m. { h ms lls St. Francis de Sales-West Albany, .The Rov, James B. Kelly, pastor, (Mass, Bil ahlm'si‘hmfl' In \St 'Plus chapel; Loudon» ville, 816 m. . _ - - St,\ Anthony'l—x'ltdtson avenue , and Grand atreet-The Rev, Anthony Sclalia, paster, | Manses, 7.30 9 and 41.n. m. Hone: éistion . will- follow the 11xo'clock mang, Church of tho Blessed Sacrament-Gen- tral avenue and - Colby.. streot, The Rov. Aellly, pastor, Masses, 6.80, §, 9.30 and 11 precaution - Lud t. Io < st,. Casimir's, Sheridan., avenue, near Northern: boulevard; .the Rev, -Bartholo- mow filofiejkfiw. . pastor-Masses, 1. & 9:15 an a, 'm. «fos . Holy - Gross, | Hamilton -and | Phillp streots; the. Rov. James Hilden, pastor- Masses, 1, 8, 9:20 and 10:30 a. m. 1 > /St. Ann's, Fourth avepue and Franklin street; the Rev, Patrick Livingstone, pas- tor-Massss, 6, 7, $20 and 11 a. Vex- pers, 4 p. me * Nof £ St Patrick's; Central and »North' Loke avenues; the Rev: WilliamR. O'Connor, pastor-Afgeses, %, 8, :9, 10,00 m. an 13 noon. Vespers, 4:15 p..m. a the Rev, William P. Brennan, pastor- $:80 and: 1. a. me,) 0) Church / of 'the - Assumption, Horhliton street, below Grand street; the Rev, Exza- phyr J.l fil Bupronant, pastor, , $@ anl IL alm Lo © Sacred Heart, Walter and North Second streets; the Rev. Francie J, Toolan, pas- tor—Igugges. 8, 9:15 and 10:30 a, m. Ves- ere, 8:80 p. m.: \. = a nCh'mvh of Our Lady 'of Angels; Central avenue and Robin street; attended by the rFanelsean fathers-Masson,. 6, :7:30, 8, 10 and 1195 a. m.. Vespers, 4 p. m. ; Our Lady Help of Christians, 66-Second avenue; the Rov. Henry A. Miller, pastor- Mosses; 8 and 10.90 a. m. | .- mus c St, 'George (Lithuanian), $5°Livingaton Rey,. Constantino ' Syattkus, | avenue-The pastor. . - -is B - 7 EPWORTH LEAGUE NOTES: 'The Epworth leagues: of ' Albany - will have meetings at 640 xiv m. tomorrow. as follows: Flest Methodist church, special song'. service; | St... Lukes, Mothodist church, subject: \Why Poople 'Are: Un- happy, and the Cure\; leaders, Miss Ger- I trude, Kingsbury» and. Miss: May . Conkey; Calvaby Methodist. church, 'outdoor, vas- gar, meeting, 7. p. the meetings have een _ discontinued church during July and August, ' Miss.Lydia Koons attended the Epworth tengue convention last week in Poultney, Vt., as a delegate from. the, First Metho- dist church of Albany. > y: ' . Gospel Tent, - , 'The gospel tent, \Glad (Tidings,\ Elk and Swan streets, \Rev. Bert: Williams, préacher and evangelist. Services every night except Monday. Sunday, 8 p. m., subject; \Btop _ and- Look Pleasant\: 7:90 p. m., \Where Have I- seen You Before.\ . R , coup 209 - -- More than 400 students and members of the, faculty of the summer session, of the Stite College for Teachers last night | attended: an informal reception given in the- gymnasium: of 'the college as the opening event of the-aocial program. ~ 'Dean' Harlan H. Horner, director of the sumimer session, Introduced Dr. A. R. Brubscher, 'president of 'the college, who gm; a short address of welcome, Dr. rubacher . then presented Dr. John H. Finley,, commissioner. of edhcation, who apoke on \The Imxnrunce of Adequately, rained Teachera.\ . . : © - Vocal solos were given by 'Miss Helen M. Bennett and Miss Mary Whish; Miss Marlon Card gave n character dance. Dancing followed the reception, snd re- freshments were 'served. . - Faculty members present included: Dr. Brubacher, Dr. Homer, Dr., Finley, Professor R. H; Kirtland, Professor Her- bert Doughlas, Dr. Harold W. Thomp: son, Dr. Adam» Walker, Miss Elizabeth Harry Bitchenough, Professor Jerse Stinard, Professor George York, Professor Adua W. Risley, Miss. Loulse Goldberg, Miss Agnes Fut« teret, Dr. James Belk and Edward Long. The committeo in chargo of thewflnfr comprised: - Isadore Breslau, chairman; Miss «Lillian Johnson;: Miss« Téatrice Buchanan, Miss* Margaret Crane, Hugo Polt and Miss Elsie Leonard. ~- _ |i BATTERSHALL MEMORIAL COMMITTEE PLANS-FOLDER 'The committee in chargé of plans for the Welton Wesley Battershall memorial which is to take the form of a memorial organ in' St Peters church, will fssue early next a character'aketch of the late Dr. Batter shall, the mature of the proposed mem« prial, the cost and the method adopted for the consumption of the plans out lined. On page one will be mounted 'a balt tone. reproduced from a recent port- rait of the Tate.rector emeritus. Copies of the nofice may be obtained at the parish office, 107 State street, on or after Tuesday next. The members of the com- tittee include: ' Robert C. Prugo, William G. Bice, Job T. Perry, Justice Wii. P. Rudd, Thomas I. Yan Antwerp, W. Brows, John . McElroy, © D 5 Horace Andrews» Albert V. Bensen, Mrs. Charles 3L. Bissell, Mrs. James P. Boyd, Jons H, Brooks, Mrs, Walter B. Butler, Miss Elizabeth Cotrell, Mrs. Charles E. Davis, Mrs. Archiand 3C Dederick, Mrs Prescott K. Dederick, Jr.. Dr. J. Ivimey Dowlog, Miss Emma J. Fera , Herbert Grey. Ars. Clareace 3. G 'Gay D. Mills, Mrs. Edmwbd B. Hon. Mis« Alice Irwin, Mrs. William Kidd, Mrs. C. Shepard King. James H. Manning, George Douglas Miller. Bits. John TL. Newman, Mrs. Douglas W. OH- cott. Mrs, John DeWitt Peltz, Miss Eliz abeth McC. Progo. Mfrs. Harmon Pum peliy_ Reed. Frederick . _ Rockwell, Frank Sill Rogers: Dr. Leonard W. Rich- ardson, Biss Amnz XL Talcott Mrs. Fiizabeth E. Taylor, Mrs. Frederick il- Tinghast. Edward N. Waterman. Mex. Charles L. A. Whitney and Dr. Charles E. Wie In . Doll . The Rev. Charles C. Hardman, chair- men: Luther B. Tucker tressure: Frederick FL Walking Miec Lagra S. Townserd and Mis Ausa Dawerm, Mc Clelia comprise the executive committer. i I s - The Mev, William [> St John's, Green and 'Westorlo streets; |. n.. Grace ' Methodist . eck 'a four page notice giving be Case bimiSséq on Testimony ~- of Alleged Accomplice, 7, . [Cat n C (By 'the Associated 'Press.) - July - 0.-Charges Chester A. Snow,. TG-years-old million: aire patent attorney and two other per- sons conspfred to bring about the-death of. Mrs. Add“ H. Snow, divumd wife of the attorney, were- dismissed today . by 'Yudgé Harrison 'in /the \United States branch 'of Police court. . - ;Studrt K. Brown, of Alexandria, Vas testified- today: that Snow» was the in: tended object. of a (rn’l‘nefiw engineered by a woman detective he hired to \shadow his wife.\ © _ ic > + Brown told the court that Mrs Ena P. Acker: the. woman [detective, also Charged with beingen' party. to the con- »piracys had employed him .to. follow Mrs. now and that he had done so on sev- eral. occasions, . Sometime. after this, Brown. testified, Mrs. 'Acker f'revealed to |. me a plot to \frame\ up\ 'Mr, Snow.\ 'Brown declared that Mrs. Acker had d | proposed. that they; with Hugh M. Lang- don,. who-also is under attest in. the case, and\ \a man: named Stewart\ were. to swear that Snow had told. them during 'm conference in 'Snow's office to \make away with\ Mrs. Snow, «He added that 'they understood that they. were to be Wealthy Patent Attorney _|_ - Accused of Conspiracy to _ _) -, Slay Wife that, d Mrs.. Acker did- say. something. to him \| ZIONIST:- DEMANDS: Framed Up \richly paid,\ It was not developed who was to pay,them., \ ‘ The. witness. also. testified. that «Mrs. Acker suggested that he write \a strong line of: testimony to. support the, story,\ After this alleged , conversation with Ars. Acker, Brown' said he. informed Snow - and' his attorney of it. - Mcan- time, 'it was testified, 'Mrs, Acker went to Mrs: Stow with a- story, that Snow had! hcmnlnycd her to: cause. Mrs. Snow's lea - > - Testifying in his: own defense Snow vigorously denied that he had ever in: structed Mrs,. Acker or her. nssistant, Langdon, to: kilk or injure Mrs.. Snow and declared that hehad not'had a tele- 'phone: conversation with 'Mrs. Ackers on | the subject navwas testified to yerterday g)\. Frank- Davie,. counsel for.. Mrs: mow, \. : - - The defendant said he had employed Mrs.~ Acker to \shadow\. his divorced wife, because ha had heard that she was \going out.. with 'other -men and did not consider her .n fit» custodian\ for their little son.; He: also said. sho had So alienated the child's affection - for. 'him 'that it ran nwni when dt waw him. . * Snow testified- that on, one occasion bout. using on Mrs, Snow an that he told her \To be enteful what you do;. Don't do anything foolish.\ ' The witness. said he paid Mrs, Acker $50 a week expenses with an additiontd promise of $500 if she-ohtained ovidence on. which he could, bring action for cus- todx-of. the'som , ~. . ._ This-bonus was-nezer paid, ho said; 'the tofal' cost to. nim 'had , been since January 25, when: Mrs. Act employed, , Muzh of this, he testified was paid 'out in expaures for Mrs, Acker ~, Jul 600 dts o tan PRT] rnconention Organization : Name: Principal <.. Bone of Contention at | \-_ Present. .C ~ (By lbs’UflHtl Nana/1 - Chicago, July 9.-The make-4p of the now third party,, which has nob been given its stoge-name as yet, is becom- ing: completed. Tt will include a large number .of (elements, .with 'a basis of former. Progressives, headed by Amos Pinchot. Tlufilmpqs committes of 48, [which 'is now. organized in 'many 'states of the unjon, is the backbonugof 'this le- Rinajjmxlzgxztanc'e—md‘ 'so , atroug that it\ may take. first place-is-the No: -| olial, Labor {Party, - consisting: for 'the most part of the '&nti-Gompers: elément in - the + American , Federation of, Labor. 'Tta'leaders are hoping for a strong plank in 'the platform Jooking to government ownership <of railroads andj-hope to at- tract Jabor votes on that fssue.... ~ Who' third is the Non-Partisan League, « laborfatmiers organization that Is grow- Ing in the. northwest at a rate that <ds. disconcerting to the/old partics and par- ticularly to the Republicans, who. have for. years discounted Wisconsin; Minne- sote, the Dakotas and Utah definitely in Aheir columns. +It is a big factor in this third 'party movement | h si : the organizations come the Sin: 15A {It}?! Lena. the Farmers' Alliance ctions of - the - American\ Boclety» o! Equity, 'and other smaller liben’l‘ornn- zations. ; . ', h The Committee of Forty-Eight opens Ate manning); ~‘Slh‘;:dly. flag” the bor part ging it ascasio LBA eagleuyfice took place today, between. léaders of the Forty-kight and the Labor party, | 'There was it was said after- “ml-(fa; only one point on which any dis: agreement occurred-and that was. on the name -of tle new party. * 'The Labor Party leaders say they want the proposed parly to bear their name, so dt can 'be easily Identified as a Isbor'. movement: | But| 'Max ayes, Charles Kuts, Frank Eéper and! other Tabor leaders: said today ‘they were m!» ling to make concessions'if the \labor\ label was attached to the name in some way. mul . 6 Committee 'of Forty-eight are a gable to this project? Amos Pin cl‘mt, George T. Record of New Jerrey, J. A. H. Hopkins, New York, and Allan McCardy, who is | to the Forty-eight\ keynoterngre one In agreeing: that they will tome half way in meeting the labor men. . « F The Single Tex League would have to won o'm -to Senator La Follette, Frank Stephens of Maryland said. They: think. La Follette is too much of a liberal for their demands. _ , . . Willism R. Hearst's new American Constitutional Party will meet in Chi- /p and it was annonnced by the Hearst papers today that all of the above mentioned party leaders were to fall behind his third party movement. \This say the other liberals, is not the case. 'The committee of Torty-sight ray they bave af loast the skeleton of a political organization, won through a years, bard labor. _ Hearst and the 'American Constitutional Party, they cay, has to organization and that if there is to be any alliance Hearst will have to come to them. The Labor Party, through Frank Esper, tational chairman of the executive committee, said about the same thing: . & . maas - \Hearst doesn't know who hd is for,\ said Esper. \The other day he declared for Senator Before that it was Hiram Johnson. We are for LaFollette,]. and if that is agreeable to him the door There are,-in these various organiza- is opes\ . _ ___ _, tions, all manner of shade, color and po- litical belief _ There - are. well-known Progressives; reputable labor leaders} farmer leaders who have accomplished te- sults in the Northwest: long-haired Tib- erals. who are to be found in every such meeting; red hot Socialists-the Hist is md_ varied one. Nonpartisans it! vuzglmg how 'they can all be rought torether. - Serafor LaFolletfe Is to ansounes his decision S ¥ fox to AN factions fimily believe he will tan | as their expdidate foo th - i . ¥ < i. A ~} for the ' government 'of SAGE PROMISED - ._ :tContinued From Flest Page.) :- administration of our) State; that his osition upon: public « questions: proves him to be a man of curageous conviction and \one who 'typifies by his experience, capacity. of mind and <buman qualities, In. the fullest measure; an. efficint leader I the State at this critical period; >- fae 2 2 utr - ' \Resolved That the Republican organ- dration: of Albany. County - hereby en- dorses his 'candidacy | and requests its delegates. .to (the . unofficial '. Republican 'State convention to present to sald con- vention as a candidate to be recommended to the enrolled Republican voters of the State for nomination as governor, the name of- Henry M. Sage.\ l Women: were not given much tion' in. the selection of' delegates; only four being named, one.from each of the first two assembly districts, and two from the- third.\ Mre. Apna L. Scherer. was named for the first district, Mrs, Mary' J. legnrp for the- second, and 'Mrs. Ella McDonald; wife of Mayoét James. Me- Donald - of _Coloesy« and {Mrs., Fenple Ricco of .Cohoes,- for. 'the «third.»: The alternate list was thickly..dotted: with. the names of women, however) - - The antiouncement that Governor Cool- idge plans to affend the. unofficlal con vention was recelved with enthuslasm is Sage circles :yesterday. . Senator Sage and Governor Coolidge have long been warm personal friends, and their political views are said to be closely akin. With the vice presidential nominco favorably dis- \posed toward him, Sage Is expected to make a. much (stronger tun, and | his candidacy is now Jooked upon as a thing to be given: gerious cpn’uldenthq. National Ticket Endorsed, * The committee did mot lose bight of the men heading the national ticket, and a tesolution presented by John Schade of the Eivet ward, endorsing thelwselection, was adopted, . .. > 602, \'Sixtech delegates were selected 'from -the First assembly' district» 12 from the second and 12 fromthe third. <4 2 . The delegates and' alternates' names follow: .. ~ Coen First district—Den?“ s: William A. Glenn, Jobn'J. McCall, Eugene P. Miller, Charles Ca Edgar C. Camp» bell, Charles E. Walsh, Issac LaGrange, David E. Pugh, Robert J. Rose, Charles R. Hotaling, Seth IL DeFricat, William Barnett, Daniel M. Mulviltc, Edward J. fight\. Mrs, Anoa I Schere'r, James . Watt - toll. Apna W. filrntén, 'Ma Alternates: garet L.(C|sx, Isabelle Brown, El beth S. Ingalls, Helen E. Hynes, Florence . M, Albeé, Anta M. Rose, Emma H. Van Wormer, Heary W. Bame, Elmer Renter, Andrew .J, Garey, Philip 0. Whipple, John M.\ Peck, Willington R. Merritt Daniel 'S. Benton, Chatles D. Nive. Second _ district-Delegates: _. William Barnes, Rollin B. Sanford, Frank B. Gravel; Edward J. Halter, Emil C. Rosche, George W. Hart, Jr., Alden P. Contes, John Franéy, William Klein, Mrs. Mary. J, Tygert, George Edwards, Charles H. Turner. - Alternates: Eleasor Elston, Benjamin W. Axleroad, Charles L. Bailey, Cath erine Costello; Louise E. Easton; William Hunter, - Richard.. Hughes, «William O'Connor, Isabelle Wetherwax, Catherine McDowell, Auna A. “31311, Jacob Cris all. Third District-Delegates: Frank L. Wiswall, James: M. _ Gaffers, - Andrew Armstrong, J. Sidney Forsythe, der S. AMscAffer, Quentin ; S. Mrs. Ella McDonald, Mrs, Fannie Ricco, Fred H. Badgley, Raiph A. Gove, Robert T.-Coughtry, William B. Mynderee. \Alternates: -Frank 8. McCaffrey, Ber- tha Holland, Clitence C. V. R. Pitts, George Ford, Harriet M. Gilbert, Hen I Est-w, John 3 Van Auken, Franklin B. Shultes, Clyde Barber, Edwin L. Fowler, John J. Mann. Lines L2 BOLT STRIKES - . «PILE DRIVER; 8 - lexan- exeill, (By the Assoctatcd Press.) Kew Orleins, July 9.-Eight workmen emploged On the state industrial canal were killed foday when lightning struck a pile driver under which they had taken refuge from a storin. . FIRE RECORD -> : arm‘sefinaanbfiihsfl rear of 309 Broadway and think- w fire was in progress palled the recogat- McBain: Solomon J. | _ WORKMEN' DIE Big .> .> Reduction: «Sale\ . choses on ,; * SATORDAY AP 1 P. M. ° CLEAR DEFINITION & ua Pta Nos Hip St s :-OF BRITISHPOLICY, , * \(By the Associated PFresiy A*\ C London, > July, '0.-Dr... Max:. Nordan, speaking. at fodayls sefsion' of the Inter- , 'national Zionist - «Conference, ,- demanded , that that the- British governinentigive. an- {explicit definition of-the policy it willipur- 'sue. as the' mapdatory. 'power for Palen tine and\ define. clearly' the. terms: of the mandate so that all Jews may know just what' relationthip ‘gl‘xéyé muy bo: expected between the Zlon{st organization \and\ the vli'l-Ltishgov nment. 2\. > 1 \Dr 'déclared there: hould be un- restricted: immigration, to Palestine, and that Palestine. should . be known 'as: the ' Jewish state and not 'as a home'\for 'the Jows. ... A2 1 ; GENERAL HINES HEADS -: ' July: 9. -Brigddier Gen- eral Frank: T, Hines;Achief of the Bureau . of: transportation. In' the war department was designated. today by Secretary, Baker | to head. the Inland. and .Constwiso water- 'ways: service established -new transportation act. . The service is to. as- sist in the development of inland! w routes and Tine ' BARTON-Yuiy- §, 1020, Thomas Rich» of James: and Mary, Gooney . % Barton, .at the residence of his ents, 103; Northern boulevard., - BUCHANAN tered : ; Cohoes, N. July ' Buchanan. J 4, VY 2:80 o'clock; at 'the Inge renidence, 8; * Imperial avenue, and 'at d'clock . ghp‘gfllrst Methodist Chirc n'? COUGHLIN-Suddenly, July: 8,\ 1920, '~ Baxter Cyughlinl at his late residence, | 480 Bradford street. ,\ ._. _ 410 COLLIGAN-Jut llllolnnd, wife>of the late Bernard Col: gaie c not (ti > «Relatives and friends and. son .Bern- } Yard.\ A.~ Colligan 'vand son-indaw, Charles: A. King; are respectfully, in- vited: to attend -her funeral Saturday morning 9-a'elock, 'from -her late residence, 203 Second avenue, thence = 40 Bt. John's church, where a. requiem ; mass will be-celobrated. “A“td‘w’lfllg‘fii July '8,. 1920, Corneliug, husband of Aona Baxter «Coughlin: and father of Helen Conghlin and: Mrs, Willian Ingerthtone, Ir. _ \ Relatives apod. friends are invited, to attend his funeral Monday morning. at - P o'clock from his late residence, 480 Bradford street, thence to the Church , of the Blessed Sacrament,. 740-1112 [HARCOURT - At. rest, July 0, 1020, Frank Harcoutt. : Funeral services.. will be held Mon- day- afternoon at B o'clock from: his v late home, 304 Hudaon. avenue. r S2 e \ vo T1404142- MeCLELLAN-At Rensselaer, July: 8, 1920. Ida F, Hosmen»-wife of John McClellan. . R MYERS-July (20, 1920. Edward F. Myers, husband of, Edith M. English, Relatives and lrgmls. also. Brother- hood a: 'Rellway Carmen Lodge No. 972, and Sacred Heart Church are rempectfally Invited. to attend bis funeral Saturday morning at O \o'clock from his late . residence, ' 400 North: Pearl, atreet, ~thence to, the Sacred Heart Church, Cohoes papers please copy. 78-010 MOORE-At rest, Wednesday, July 7, 1020, Anna Babcock, wife of the late . James C; Moore, aged 74 yeas. ° Funeral services .at ber late rom- dence. No. 404 Delaware avenue, on - Friday afternoon: at 3 o'clock. NOORD-Suddenly, Mon ly _5, 2920) at his $o. 52 Dela: ware avenue, Henry Noord, Sr in the Tord year of his age. ' Saturday afternoon 'at 2 o'clock: ° 0\ SCHMEDT-At_ rest, _ July 8, 1920. George ¥.-Schmiidt. husband of Auna To. Klender and father Oifo and Louise ni . [Relatives and friends, also tnembers of the Men's of the Evangelical Protestant Church, are respectfully in- vited to attend (bis funeral, Sunday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock at the resi- dence, 150 Fourth avenue. T1041 TIERNEY-July 8, 1920, John I. Tiew: neyo i (fie-haves and friends of the family gre invifed to mttend the funeral on Saturday . morning at 9, o'clock the _. residence,. 272 ~ streets Thence to St. Mary's at 9.30: Sclock. __. <. .._ 7040 WATERBURY-At Essf. Schodack, July S. 1920, Harriet Waterbaryy in her 99th year. Funcral from the home «2 her grand- son. Herbeit Momi=, Satorday after- noon, Jely 10, at 2 oclock. 'Tror papers please copy. 7-10 WINNE--Af rest, at Resfords, Jaly ®, 1020. Mary Elizabe < -~ NEW WATERWAYS.BODY - > <= Republ hibitio 'of, h . cult o (Hardi ' of my © overt . gave. P \ situati . respect ~*. conven *\ 'on | the .~ teenth are f- tio -|- into : 'restirat ' Filneral exercists Supday 'arterndon, A ,\» Coughlin: - husband of 'Anria B \7T | 1020, Margaret 4 Holy Name Society of the , Funeral services strictly Antigua,“ ' of William C, .f t th Quay, widow of # Sunday at 12 O clock at the Rome of ber | Mrs I reff Saith, at Retfords, N. To + Intermentat Kaok ®. T. |_) 7-1011 B. congres .~. Hanly , Own * .. Ohio. i ~' '. Plas [8 «. publica ~ -M; Ds ator's . - cumgnl Jup. s + uly 2 lklrls‘: >>* mans \Ing th . Banner of Co pounce tor of < which Lodge, hairm ._. chairm wil} d the Sel the no «inglog close' v ' reph N Marion Aon \* meeting * mittee
