{ title: 'The Glens Falls times and messenger. volume (Glens Falls, N.Y.) 1913-1922, August 01, 1916, Page 10, Image 10', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-01/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-01/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-01/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-01/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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cyt 099] 1. \a Gate o i* wane n aat s hake, Wh\ V- rights as neutrals; me n nm csi nts P. Continued from page one. 'tHtons, Maintenance of American Fights, 'We have had a clear and definit was for us to maintain the intearit of international law; to vindicate o y to protect :' lives of our citizens, A highest possibilities of moral - tion wilh the European war. at leas bf American rights. Bui thi< bas no been secured. We have had words in a serie of notes but de spite our protests the lives of Amer © leans have | heen - destroyed. foes it avail to use : ptrongest words known to diploma - lf ambassadors can receive the im \ be taken seriou«ly? T+ ic not wor hind the words 'that coun + funmetion of diplomacy is prevention. but in this our diplemace foubtless credit and the manifest lack position to back words with action both informal and formal diplomas ppportunities left no daubt when we said \strict accountailits\ meant precisely what we said. ard that we should nnhesitfatinely vind: ' pate that position, T am - eonf-ent that there would ave been no 2s struction of Amerfean live . by che] There we; sinking of the Lusitania had ample notice. in fact, published notice. Furthermore, we knew che situation and we did me -pe Mfe - notice | Instead | 0° ~ away our formal statement. by equ's' peal conversations, we needed che 'straight, direct and deci- .» tations which every i we U4 . understand. I believe tha in ths tr qane a rC SPEC . security of our border from depreda- ingly unprepared. mission as a great neutral nation. It their property rnd trade from wrongful acts. Put , Hmg aside any question as to the Teader- © ship in the maintenance and vindica- < tion of the laws of nations in cone; i. we were entitled to the safeanardin« hrave What' heen well sone of the pression that the words are not to} g. } seen during the past three years of /o ty f ‘ a esolutinn he- F ; but the strength and ore 0\;th (11126; est talent for organization. failed.. Comrse in Mexico because - of its | , . af gis almost incredible. - Had this government by the uwe of; fenan we' in BY HUGHES [_ It is apparent that we are shock- There is no room for controversy on this point since der. All our available troops (less, I b» liete, than 40,000) are thore or in Mexico, and as these have been deemed ins~uff-ient the entire Na- 6 y p T the monal Guard has been ordered out; that ds, we are summoning practically all our movable military forees in arxdes to prever' bandit insurrections. Men fresh from heir peaceful em- ployments and physically urprepared have been hurried to the border for [actual service, They are without I proper equipment: without necessary t supplies. suitable conditions of trans- | portation were not provided. Men with dependent families were sent: and «conditions which should have known were discovered af- ter the event' And yet the exigency, , comparatively speaking, was not a tirty grave one. If involved nothing that could not readily have been fore- t t cltsturbanee .and required only a mod- That this while pursuing its should bave per- conditions to exist is administration mitted such |_ We demand adequate national de- \ adequate protection on both our western and eastern coasts We demand thoroustne-s and efficiency both arms and service. It seems - THE GLENS FALLS TIMES AND MESSENGER, TUESDAY EVENING AUGUST L C >> nations rules, to _ . 1110de andd etxte'zéd intematéogal law dealt with under a suitable law. so as to adapt it to new conditions, to ; _. lay remove causes of international differ- Agruculture-Conservation. ences, We need to develop the in- strumentalities of conciliation. to . formulate needs We need conferences of the, jury, so that those activities which the rear of the house, shouted: \We u international | are within the sphere of the constitue| want Teddy.\ establish principles, to |tional authority of congress may he C | We. propose to promote by every And practical means our agricultural in the object lesson on the Mextean bor- behind this international have been utilized. the cost of lHving. opportunities for making a living. Let us not forget the conditions that existed in this country under the new tariff prior to the outbreak of the war. Protection had decreased, business was languishing, new enterprises were not undertaken, instead of ex- pansion there was curtailment, and our streets were filled with the un- employed, It was estimated that in the city of New York over 300,000 were out of work. Throughout the country the jobless demanded relief. The labor commissioners of many states, and our municipal administra- tions, devoted themselves to the prob- lem of unemployment, while the re- sources of our voluntary charitable organizations were most severely taxed. What ground is there for ex- pecting beiter conditions when the unhealthy stimulus of the war has spent its force and our industries and working men are exposed to the com- petition of an energized Europe? It is plain that we must have pro- tective, upbuilding policies. It is idle to look for relief to the Democratic party which as late as 1912 declared 'in its platform that it was \a funda- 'mental principle of the Democratic party that the federal government, under the constitution, had no right or power to impose or collect tariff ' duties except for the purpose of rev- fenue\ The Republican party stands for the principle of protection, We must 'tapply that principle fairly, 'without organiza- tion If it is to be effective, must be the co-operation of the nations to prevent resort to hostilities before the appro- priate agencies of peaceful settlement Our opponents promised to reduce This they have failed to do; but they did reduce the terests, and we include in this pre- gram an effective system cf | rural cg‘edits. We favor the wise tion of our natural resources. We do sire mot only that they shall be safe guarded, but that they shall be ade quately developed and used to the ut most public advantage. The Philippines, We turn to other considerations of important policy. One of these is our attitude toward the Philippines That, I may say, is not a question of self-interest, We have assumed inter national obligations which we should not permit ourselves to evade. A breach of trust is not an admissible American policy, though our oppor- lents have seemed to consider it such. [We should administer government in 'the Philippines with a full recognition iOf our international duty, without {partisanship, with the aim of main ' taining the highest standards of ex Scattering cheers and some hisses followed. He shouted his sentiments \again, was hissed down and remain- ed quiet thereafter, After delivering his speech Mr. Hughes was host at a reception to the notification committee and the invited guests to the notification ceremony. Roosevelt's Comment, \It was an admirable speech and I wish to call attention to the following points,\ said Colonel Roosevelt in a statement issued after the meeting. \I am particularly pleased with the exposure of the folly and worse than folly of Mr. Wilson's Mexican policy and of the way in which this policy has brought humiliation to the United States and disaster to Mexico herself, Moreover, I am very glad of the straightforward manner in which Mr. Hughes has shown the ridicule with which Mr. Wilson has covered this nation by the manner in which he al- lowed foreign powers to gain the im- pression that ,aithough he used the strongest words in diplomacy, they were prot to be taken seriously, \Just before coming to listen to Mr. pert administration, and in the inter est of the Filipino. This is a mat ter of national honor. | Woman Suffrage. nos I endorse the declaration in -the, platform in favor of woman suffrage.! I do not consider it necessary to te- view the arguments usually advanced! on the one side or the other, as my o; n convictions proceed from a some: what different point of view. Some time ago a consideration of our ero-} nomic conditions and tendencies, of, the position of women in gainful ac- | cupations, of the nature and course' of the demand, led me to the conch] sion that the granting of suffrage to women is inevitable, Opposition} may delay, but in my judgment can ! not defeat this movement, We shall have a struggle increasing in bitter} ness, which I believe to be inimiml‘ to our welfare. If women are to have the vote, as 1 believe they are, it' 'abuses, in as scientific a manner as seems to me entirely clear that in | posstble:; and congress should be aid.! the interest of the public life of this, jed by the investigations of an expert lcountry the contest should be ended! \' Wilson's failure to protect the lives Hughes just characterization of Mr. and property of Americans in Mexico nd on the high seas, I happened to look up John Fiske's 'Critical Period of American History,' and was struck by the following two sentences: ** A government touches the lowest point of igmominy when it confesses its inability to protect the lives and the property of its citizens.\ * A government which has come to this has failed in discharging the primary function of government and forthwith ceases to have any reason for existing.\\ ate cheats ate dint ats atea uzazuzuzu‘u‘n.wO\go0“ o? 3 4 © 't A & 4 > Ka sh spe are ate eate eae zea Be h ioe lis le des dig lesen l Ren eadip in Empire, Large audiences yesterday were whitt' ma tn be plain that our regular army is | body. {ton. «mall | trt to rearire of our citizens who @r6 j development of American engaged in gfpcoeful verations the 'for the maintenance of sort ef rpolitary service to which they | standards of living are row caled, As wel Insi-t thatjin the competitive struggle or in this metropelis sommaned to ps out fire and police; man shall \Che iatheets. W cons? tent with sar lihertles, 1 not suffer. Moreover, in or with before us .and in seeking, as owe Leur demoeratic sioals>, to have an ade quate police with a_ popllaidustries and to expand our commerce ten of ce arie ee cout dread ®el. .notably our foreign commerce--we see door See see ef adttelven (h@Q , shall require the most efficient organ- to become alarm d at the nrospect Of ization. quite as eficient as that found : in any nation abroad - There must be ro unnecessam wastes and no ar- bitrary obstructions. - We have deter- mined to eut ont. root and branch, monopoli-tic practices, but we ran do this uwiheut hobbling enterprise or narrowirs the scope of legitimate acievement Again, we must build up lour merebant marine. It will not aid 'to put the government into competi {tion with private owners That, if | neem: to me. is a counsel of folly. A lof our foreign trada could hardly he [ devised. It has well : Does the government intend to oper: ;an~ wou profit or a loss? We need 'the encouragement and protection of government for our shipplag industry, Obwu't i cannot afford to have the government as a competitor, P Labor. We stand for the conservation of j ‘thp just interests of - labor, _ We do {not desire production, or trade, or effi- J lceaenc\s in either. for dts own sake. but tor the betterment of the lives of 'biuman beings. We any lasting industmal prosperity, un {less we butfress our industrial en {deavors by adequate means for the , prov of health for the elimina- (tion of unnecessary perils to life and {limb for the safeguarding of our fu J ture through proper laws for protec- ] 'non of women and children in indu~- [try cor increasing opportunities for and training. We should be soliriueus to inquire «carefully into every grievance, remembering that ceamily be adfusted if there is an im tuartial examination of the facts We make common cause in the country. not for a few. br for all and our +xplopation,. No plans will be ade. quate save as they are irstin t with sen are deme ratio <ympathy. i sand for «lequare federal work. mers compensation la we, donlin- no oni. with the emplovses of govern- ment hut with those empleres who are ergaged in in erstate commer s, and are subjmt to the har>rd of in- A WELL-KNOWN WOMAN SPEAKS. my testimonial to the many you have . already, cannot $9933\ we should hive -apu ':':«‘ epeated acsanlts on Amr ain 0 | Moreover, a | -}- [ ould have heen etrmrids cop a-! 90 (by our people and ®. anrecpr ros .l for the developmert a* og > Such an abuse of our territory 4 manded immediate and 14% them. It was not larking in r sow © ts possibility for their conumiar e annmot be escaped by the e~ndemna: tom of others. \os Preparedness. ; YW are a peaceioving pcople but # Alive in a world of arms We have thought of ageressinn aod we do- fre to pirsue aur idcals fitheut the wastes of sti%e Sn 4 oted are we to these ideal as injer' oB our normal development, th' | t Hit believe that there is the slizh st danger of milltariem cn this c~un ._ Adequate preparedness ia on- y enough in spraise of your great medicine, hav ag a re anlar array ran read <+ hir posec lo bordet ind pero Favorite Prescrip- Foc hoch service tion.\ Had used r boas og, 'nofhe anser of a several different be Nevo. medicines for fr oce 1 20. e . Aroiild have been vi ©. poo.. , nou he arls a rea, 73\ goman‘s disorders $, ¥e denounse all the plot cre e- ,/. , .l, sol o es nr amv, y ( fight, 5193116. any in the int to to* . eC oth tae to Pozen sub f a dl me any fefgr BAtIOR. Ureriv one. co u {Zn lo oo ut L C8 fearned of yours. Esir mmIl i fhe ise of our soii for asor s. s o 00, Tj <1 iuie. fod 48800 Heat results. \ Wai for a npc }, Po, . quick, excellent results. Will always wery American mast ourp c eels} sing the praises of Dr. Pierce's medi- Pondern them and uppamt A) | Ocaar-zriton of Pease. | cines. My mother and sisters also used fir; for their suppres- ion P'uf Rere, | Woon d 'mreso ted in what 1) them snd found that the% were all that wiso, prompt, viearone ond adeque c} M®. © j cho oream. & ting cf peace . was claimed for them. Itis always a ieasures on the part of the adminis ' We <9 sha no fly jsofe We know great pleasure to tell a suffering woman were needed. here she Mo coe fern pms eof was i- not to Of these remedies, and I always find e’been no hecifatian ohne onetmen (oe ucc dor dau owprhrs If the that whoever I tell of the good they at ft was wise and polis tn do'. {s onfif ~ ope crorad dinterrsts gro not to Will do is afterward ready to join in the 'n br t praise May I always be in reach of to the firal toot of farce them.\- Miss Matts Lov CartER, the re meat he to develesrent of in ng action. As soon as the adminis tern= oal organlzation in «erder in; 15148, Ardmore Ave., Log Angeles, Cal. ration had of mo ond con oon dernat nal gustice and to! Enery woman who has reason to be- Epiracles, it was its dun cn toppsafec ud so Lo as practcrohble the leve that backache, headache, pain, | reace af Uhe world, | low spirits, sleeplessness, irregularity Ast 'uatfes aro useful | Or & catarrhal condition is caused by & nrofpéer gphere hat dt ds) derangement of the womanly functions, waren don foliv ta ignore the Him. OWeS it to herself to speedily overcome ration« of this rom dy or tn regord | the trouble before a general break- woh caltcs as ae adequate means of} down causes permanent prostration,. preventme war There shorld be an| Dr. Pierce's Favorite Préseription is invernutinnal tribunal to deride con-} & non-alcoholic remedy that any ailing ' aero {lo of indicial do-! woman can safely take because ib is pre- topreinsten (CS4: affordics the ad. pared from roots and herbs with pure ventage of dud cal stanfam!ls in the' @lycérine, containing tonic properties settlement of parienlar disrures and Of the most pronounced character. of the stadual growth of a body of | ~: eol: al pre edenss In emphs. izine: _L s 1 a the d culrlitv fo ench a tribrnal for | FREE.-Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, {rere Wilitarism It is the esserffal a> .~ B: It ig a necessary safecuard O’J na Zu‘oxegl that there are also legislative] Fropel, 693 the dipesition af eantruct eaoe « eloth-bound, sent free on receipt of three < as molds Caer sar bm gear Gimés (of stamps) to pay expense of i dalle ort, [ mow sot be 0%\ . mailing only. Dr. Pierce, Invalids' ain Streep, Buffalo; N. Y. way of destroying the promise ' been asked-- - shall not have' watchword must be cooperat'on, not \It gives me grat pleasire to add We stand for the safeguarding | Promptly. We are too great a com-! of our eennomic independence, for the industry, American {conditions is the meance of incom We propose that , petent administration. Administrative Efficiency. Confronting every effort to improve It is an extra that is ordinary notion that democracy cat good musicians. Dolly Rirhards had hpjahnut to come the American working | be faithfully served by inexpertness a talking and singing act which went knowledge ibig, and the final act, which was the do rot count it in| the severe economic struggle that i5|special skill and thorough trrining in feature, was presented by the Four I have already spoken) Everetts, equilibrists, should, to promote our productive in- jof the disregard of proper standards; acrobats. Democracy needs exact its servants. in numerous instances, in appoint ments to the diplomatic service. , disregand of executive responsibilin 'in appointments to important admin- . istrative positions in our | service Even with respect to technt, cal bureaus the demands of science' have been compelled to yield to the , demands of politics Our opponents promised economy, but they have shown a rerkless ex travagance. They bave been waste ful and proflisate. It is time that we 'had fiscal reform. We demand a sim- ple businesslike budget. I believe it is only through a responsible bude, proposed by the executive, that owe shall avoid financial waste and secits proper administratie efficieney, and \a well balanced consideration of new ' administrative proposals. We live in a fatal hour In a true sense, the contest for the prpsora-| tion of the nation is never ended.| We mnt still be imbued with thei spirit of heroic sacrifice which gave, us our country and brought us safely through the days of the Civil war. «We renew our pledge to she ancient; ideais of individual siberty, of oppor tunity denied to none because of race or creed, of unswerving loyalty. We have a vision of America prepared and seenre; strong and just equal !o her task. - an exemplar of the capa ity and efficiency of a free people. 1 {endorse the platform adopted by ithe, convention and areept its nomination, i Mr. Huxbes was frequently inter; rupted - by - daughter and | applauses Soon after he started to sprik an en:, thusiastic admirer of (Color! Raose velt, rising somewhat unstradily in cthere are few disputes which cannot, {Murdered by Air 1 Blown Into Arteries) | I 1 u | € E ,'n» hut $ mtn de cas oie wil Elizabeth Radcliffe, teen of Olney, Tl., the police of | that town believe, was murdered by the blowing of air into her ar teries. Should the belief be prov. ed the case will become one of the strangest of murders. The girl, whe was in trouble, had been about with several young - men One of them is now charged with hermurder. - Un ket of Vain Desire. fortunately there has been a mimilar, pears as a young minister, who tries domestic; & cing Elizabeth Radcliffe, aged sever | | wen pleased by the vaudeville bill in the Empire theatre, which will be re- peated today. The program was open- ed by two comedy musicians who were good comedians and what's more, jugglers and The pictures today will be The Mar- H. B. Warner ap- H __ B. Warner, Starring In Triangle Featuro \The Market of Vain De- sire\ At the Empire Theatre Today. to show his congregation the iniquity of marriage without love. What is mon ity. | ~- CHAP. 646 Continued from page nive, at New York State Hospital for the Care Haverstraw: Administration, General, Baleries, regular BUpPBFIHtGNIGNE 2,500 00 Stenographer 600 00 Watchman ... scapes 420 00 Accounting;and Stores, Salaries, regular BtGWAPA ,.... savers escze se sen 1,80000 L * # # # * U 'Ward (Dormitory) or- Cottage Bervice. Salaries, regular MBO assess eas sens cree 800 00 ABBIStANL MAATON s..... eevemserces 660 00 Head nurse, 2 at $600..... 1,200 00 NurS@, 4 At e 1,920 00 Nurse, orthopedic, 6 at $20...... £520 0 DomeBstit, 4 At 960 00 Hospital. Salaries, regular , Physician, first assistant........ 800 00 Physician, resident ...........«««« 1,500 00 Industries, Salaries, regular Seamstress, 2 at $240.............» 480 00 Kitchen and Dining Room. Salaries, regular # « * * ® a * COOK s ceca nesses en ence £20 00 L # # # # U # Domestic, 2 mt 480 00 « a x # ® U * Domest1G, 4 At $216.....ccpsesecsca $64 00 Laundry. Salarles, regular Head IQUNGr@BS 800 Laundress, 4 at $60 Mechanical. Engineering. Wages, regular Instrument maker and fireman 6 2 at $420............cc0e« 840 00 Field Service. Farm. Wages, regular Gardener ...... cesses ee riee 540 00 Laborer, 2 at $420...............00« $4000 Garden and Grounds. Wages, regular Laborer, 2 at $40 00 Educational, \ Scholastic, Wages, regular T@ACRH@P se secs c eaeee 600 00 Industrial, Salaries, regular ple C Aae 600 00 Maintenance and Operation. For the expenses of maintenance and operation of New York State Hospital for the Care of Crippled and Deformed Children, West Haverstraw, other than personal servicer FOOQ ... 6606 eee cers ences e see $12,500 00 Fuel, light, powerand water..... $500 0 Printing and adventising........., 50 00 Equipment Office, household, medical and surgical, motorless vehicles and equipment, wearing ap- parel, educational, engineer- Ing and general plant.......... Supplies Office, household, laundry, cleaning and disinfecting, medical and surgical, educa- tional, botanical and agricul- tural, forage and veterinary, refrigerating and general plant ...... «eee ren rere c series een es Materials Industrial and general plant... Traveling expenses ................ Communication Express. freight, postage and telephone ............... veel e .}}. Fixed charges and contributions Allowance for commutation to various employees in lieu of maintenance and rewards, ex- penseS. eto. l..... l..... a.. 1,000 00 General plant service...... sll l.}. 1.850 00 NEW YORK TRAINING SCHOOL FOR BOYS, YORKTOWN HEIGHTS. For payment for services of employess at the New York Training School for Boys at Yorktown Heights: 1,400 t t Administration, Salaries, regular L a » # L O Kitchen and Dining Room. COOK . vcl eee sae ve rene esr een na 600 % L LJ # * U ® & Field Service. Supervisor, farm .............. ++ 1,200 00 # # « « # # a Temporary Service. a L3 La # # U © Maintenance and Operation. For the maintenance and operation of the New York Training School for Boys other than services: # O # # La * # Miscellaneous 1,200 00 PROTECTIVE the difference\ he asks, \between the who peddles her pitiful body on | the st.iests and the girl who barters tors> (or gain in the market of vain de- sice\ The realization of the truth reaks with force upon the girl who is the -ubject of the minister's attack, 'in the office of 'Trustees of Public Build- TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS For payment for services of employees NORTHERN NEW YORK--By Author. XIDHOISt@POP Beamstress ...;. - Salaries, regular Chief orderly ........ of Crippled andi Deformed Children, West' Fusl, light, power and water Fuel, light, water, electric light bulbs, gas mantels, Printing and advertising .......... Equipment Office, household and general DIANE e ses eer ses n Suppiles Office, household, laundry, cleaning, botanical and agri- cultural, refrigerating and general Materials Communication Freight and express, postage and messenger service, tele- phone and telegraph ........... General plant service...... sec.}. For the maintenance and med- ical and surgical cars by hospi- tals of such officers, members and employees of the several departments, bursaus and branches of the state govern- ment, as may be injured while in the performance of their du- tles, said persons to be admit- ted on the certificate of the superintendent of public build- Ings, after proper evidence of disability shall havo been filed with such superintendent over the signature of the head of the department, bureau or branch of said gavernment in which such dutiés were performed, or over the signature of his dep- uty, and of a physiclan or sur- geon duly authorized to prac- tice medicine in the state of NOW YOPK c eer essere 06+ tion commission: Stenographer _. Stenographer _... U * # # Stenographer, 2 at $006. .......... # # # Multigrapher operator ........... Clerk Clerk .. Laborer Telephone operator .............. Laborer, 2 mt Field superintendent «........... Salaries, temporary i screen eevee cr cines eet and an unworthy marriage is prevent. | ed. t Park,. I Ann Pennington will appear in Susie i Snowflake. Thereis something itrresis- | fibly ~upeaiing shout fhe bewitch-} litle Prersine of ihis unique! photop!at. and as '*Susfe\ Miss Péen-' o At the Park Theatre Today. nington bas caught all the charm and piquaney of the little dancer who scandalizes her maildeniy 'aunts and sets her home village agog when she brings her Broadway ideals into the community. But there is a lot of real | character and unswerving loyalty in \Susie.\ as she proves when she is put to the tast. Today's program also includes Ig- 'natz's Ity Injury, two parts; A Day at School; A Conflicting Conscience, and The Three Brave Hunters j Workings of a Witch. ! 'The roller jewel of a watch each - day makes 482,000 impacts against the fork, or 167,680,000 in a year, or 3,158, 900,000 in 20 years. A force of one | Lhorsepower would run 270,000 #zatokes. ings: Administration. Salaries, regular Secretary essere rec eca e» $1,500 00 Supervising auditor . 1.000 00 ; Confidential agent .. ........... .. 1,800 0 Maintenance and Operation. For the expenses of maintenance and operation of the office of the Trustees of: Public Buildings, other than personal service: PINUNE evens sss essas c earns $100.00 Traveling ...... 4000” Rent | New York Telephone Co. build- | MF sec.. sel ee seee ern sees «. 53,434 00 | Delaware & Hudson building.... 25,000 (0 , DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC BUILD] INGS. For payment for services of superin- tendent and employees of Department of Public Buildings: Administration, Selaries, regular Superintendent $5,000 (0 Deputy superintendent ...... - 2,500 00 Chief clerk and bookkesper.. 2,500 00 Private secretary and cashier.. . 2,000 00 Stenographer and clerk.......... 1,100 0 Messenger and weigher.. 1,400 0 Custodian of senate ...... 1,200 00 Custodian of Assembly.... 1,080 00 LADOT@P cence eva erver 792 (G Engineering. General. Salarles, regular Chief engineer sec.. $000 00 Power House Division. Salaries, regular Assistant chief engineer......... 1,500 0 Assistant steam engineer, 3 at . severe rs ere reece ees 3,630 0 Chief fireman, 2 at $1,056.. 2112 00 Fireman, 3 at $1,056....... 3,168 00 Fireman, 6 at $990....... 5,940 00 Laborer, 11 at $871.20.............. 9,538 20 Capitol Engine Room Division, Salaries, regular ...... es eases acers seeks Assistant steam engineer......... Assistant steam engineer........ Chief fFOMBN kes Mechanical Division, Salaries, regular 00 Stone cutter and tile setter...... Chiot carpenter ..... 17800 00 Carpenter, 2 at $1.292............. 2504 0 ' Plumber and gasfitter, 2 at | $1,602.40 ...u 2. ces eee ss ese 2,004 80 Steamfitter .. ...... & 1,502 40 Steamfitter's helper ...... 840ml Machinist and locksmith.. 1,200 00 ! Assistant machinist .............. 1,200 00 ............. . wae... 1,502 40 | RIRROD | esc» 100900 | Kilectricat engineer ...... 10 1,812 00 Laborer, 2 at $10B...........»....0 1,684 04 PMAROT .., cle seer case 1,258 04 | 1,627 6 | <a t Don't skip reading the classified 'page, Lots of Interesting news fer thrifty meopic. \ | e Counsel ..... se e seers Stenographer ...... raves eccree c nes GenerAl DIAACT ese # # L Maintenance and Operation. For the expenses of maintenance and operation of the Department of Public Buildings, other than personal service: Orderly, 9 at $193.... 128 Watchman, 2 at $900....... a 1,920 Elevatorman, 12 at $1,200.. . 14400 TLQDOPE® ..... .se nere ee ner 900 Laborer, 10 at 7,920 Cleaning. Salaries, regular , Laborer, in chaige, 2 at $1,080... 216006 Laborer, 2% at $102...... s..6+ - 19,800 00 Porter, 21 &t 33,960 00 POTETESB vlk sels kee B40 to Forewoman .... $00 00 ITAMItTOSB | ..... ees arre seers 540 C0 Cleaner, 87 at $391.%............. 2,008 Fire Watch, Balaries, regular Captain of fire watsh... 1,200 00 Laborer, S.at 2:976 00 Executive Manglon,. Salarics, regular AttONGARt e ccr car e sexe 3,620 00 Attendant . 1,200 00 Gardener ......... 1,200 00 Laborer, 6 at $102. 4,782 00 Forewoman ...... Bad 60 Laxundress, 2 at $480, 960 00 Cleaner ............0 480 00 Cleaner, 2 At ...es. 0600 182.50 Geological Hall. . Salaries, regular ...se. cease ee ces 1,800 00 \92 00 1,066 00 Porter 650 00 Janitress ........... 480 00 Cleaner, 4 ft $301.25...............» - 1,568 00 R State Hall. Salaries, regular Janitor, 9 months .............. 1,060 00 Elevatorman, 2 9 months at $100 m thonth e@Ch ................. .. 1,800 060 Fireman, 2, 9 months at $2.50 a month @@6h 1,45 00 Laborer, 2 9 months at $66 a month each *...... k.... wee es ._ 1,188 00 Porter, 9 months at {5 a month 4% 00 Cleaners, 9 months............... 2847 50 Kingston Senate House. Salaries, regular . CUStOUIANM ... ...... acre $00 00 Salaries, temporary . Temporary services .............. 2000 00 waste and general plant........ $48,000 00 245 06 8876 0 15,660 (4 5,600 00 920 of 5,000 Ot MEDICAL CARE STATE EMPLOYEES 4,000 06 Administration. Salaries, regular Commissioner ...... see secsces case $8 Deputy commissioner . 6 Counsel ........... 22006. Secretary ................. ske} 8, Private secretary and editor... 2, Assistant secretary and cashier 2, Audit and pay clerk.... ...... 2 Confidential agent, 3 a* $1,800.. 5 U J La U L & St@NORTADROT B Besssess 88 sSS8SSSSS S88 Division of Fish and Game. Salaries, regular Chief game protector............ Deputy chief game protector... Superintendent of inland fish- eries ......... License clerk .. . askes. Record and penalty clerk....... Stenographer .............. Stemographer ..................... Stenographer, 3 at $300 ......... Division chief, 12 at $1,600...... Importation agent, 2 at $1,500... Marine fisheries protector, 5 at $1,800 dees se Game protectors, 10 at Game protectors, 78 at+$800. 70, Game protectors, 18 at $950...... 17, Game protectors, 12 at $1,000..... 12 Game protectors, 6 at $1,050. 6. Garrie PrOfGCEOT ...... e... e-» 608004 Wages, temporary Assistant to game protector, 2,500 days at $2 ... Sgecial protector, 1,000 days at 2 -. Engineer, Long Island . Engineer; Onefda Lake ..... Fish Culture. Salaries, regular Fish culturist Chief clerK Stereopticon operater ............ Hatchery foremin, 10 at $1,060.. Hatchery foreman............... Wages. temporary Laborers, at not to exceed $2.50 PSP GAY ..... ces crece Game Bird Farms. Salaries, regular Superintendent ... Assistant superintendent, 3 at sense ee $1,200 ase Assistant superintendent, 8 at Laborer, 4 at $600 | Wages, temporary s erea sess Marine Fisheries. aries, fogular DOPVISOR ee Confidential secretary ........... Cashier and bookKeéper ......... Btenogtmpher Chairman ............. e 888 3 “524103“ Division of Lands and Forests. Salaries, regular To be continued. CONSERVATION~ COMMISSION. For payment for services of the com- missioner and employees of the conserva- sSB3@888 SSSS8@2338 828 Chil dron Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A waANTE OPERATORS ULLENCLEA! D-EXPERIENCED SHiRT ON - AL Lk; PARTS. TYT enne minn iy ele vive ce cane a c an 0 va ® (146 | | ENG it fire sen t . orthe ay cu 515 wi ig the vied Post H 'hich ith s ajurie vecup »porté At N ! lemen {- Coch i- Matl mov on bargin renin rene !~ fort, 1 : guppo . will s for 1 leave, to le: EBtate Me 3
