Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 11

ELMIRA ST AR GAZETTE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1913. Emblem for Ballots Ocean iner Runs Aground Berlin, Sept. 30 The Kaiser Wllhelm der Groese, of the North German Lloyd line, immediately after the departure for New York today grounded off the Red Sand light In the mouth of the River Weor. The officials of the company were confident that she would Jloat against high tide this evening.

Civic League Adopts The new ly organized Civic League has adopted for Its party emblem a black square containing the white letters will appear, at the cornin ZtClC LeaKue ballot at commtf election at the too of the JnainS. of thl WHITMAN ASICS GLYNN TO ACT IN THAW CASE District Attorney of New York Wants Attorney General to Have Full Charge Of Extraditing Work- Prisoner Makes fiscape Moundsville.W. Sept. 80 Shortly after noon Jerry Howard, a Ufa prisoner at the penitentiary made hl escape by climbing hand over hand up a rope thrown over the wall. He took refuge in an old church near the prison where guards are shooting into the building.

Seek Warrant for Boys Hunting Season to Open Tomorrow for Some Game Grouse, Partridge and Woodcock Can Be Taken Beginning October 1 No Open Season for Quail Until 1918 Pheasants Shot Legally on Thursdays in October Rabbit Season Opens Tomorrow, Also for Squirrels, Deer and Raccoon. CAR. HITS CAB DRIVER HURT Attempts to Cross in Front of Trolley Motorman Unable to Avoid Collision An interurban Horseheads trolley hit a cab belonging to the Fred M. Jones livery at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. The accident occurred In fron" of Undertaker Hughes' residence on Lake street, directly north of City Hall.

The driver of the cab received a badly wrenched shoulder, but it is thought no bones were broken. The driver's, name would not be disclosed at the livery. The cab was practically new and la almost a total wreck. The horses were also badly bruised in the mix-up. According to witnesses of the accident, the cab driver was going south on Lake street and was nthe wrong side.

He started across the car tracks apparently without looking to see whether a trolley was coming or not. Samuel E. Peterson, motorman of the car, ga-e a warning and applied his brakes, but the hack driver seemed to take his time in crossing the tracks. The car hit the rear right wheel a terrific blow and sent the vehicle across the street against a tree. The driver waa thrown benvllv tn th pavement, but apparently did not suffer more than a bad shaking up and a wrenched shoulder.

WALL STREET (Reported by Riley Bolton, Brokers. Kulctt Building.) 10:10 a. m. Union Pacific andr5tel were sold heavily the opening today. Union Pacific fell H4 to 16S.

a drop of 4 1-4 points from yesterday's high pric. Two lots of steel, aggregating fc.OuO shares were unloaded with little effect, the price declining only a mmall fraction. Aside rrom tne movement in union Pacific, fluctuations of the active stocks were unusually narrow, and the early trading revealed no definite trend. (Noon)- Aside from demonstrating the firmness of the market, the morning trading accomplished little. Speculative endeavor was hampered by the lack of fresh material on which to work.

Market factors which have shaped sentiment recently seemed to have spent their force for the time being and there was nothing in the way of news which could even be made the basis of a rumor. After the early losses had recovered business grew quiet with a ferrong undertone. Union Pacific made up all of its loss and Reading rose a point omove yesterday's close. Bonds were steady. (2 p.

The tone of the market was softer during the afternoon trading. After recovering from the noon hour dip the list again sold off. Pressure was most pronounced against Union Pacific and Reading, which fell back close to today's low figure. Open High Low Close A Can 32 33 ft 32 33 A Can pd 93 93 93 Amal Cop 74 74 "3, 73Vi Am Beet 25 25 25 25 Am Car 44 44 44 44 Am Ice 23 23 23 23 Am Smelt 66 66 65 65 Am Sugar Ill 111 109 109 Anaconda 86 87 86 36 Atchison 94 94 94 94 Bait Ohio 93 94 93 94 Beth Steel 35 35 34 84 Beth St'eel pfd 73 74 73 74 Brooklyn 89 89 88 88 Canadian Pact 229 230 228 228 Cent Leath 22 22 Ches Ohio 68 58 67 57 Chi St 100 106 104 104 Col Fuel 80 30 29 29 Con Gas 132 132 Corn Prod 10 10 10 10 Distillers 13 13 13 18 Erie 28 29 28 28 Erie 1st pfd 4S. 46 46 46 Gen celErtlc ..146 148 145 145 Gt Nor pfd ....127 127 126 126 Illinois Cent ...110 110 Interb 15 15 Interb Met 62 63 61 61-' 156 156 155 155 Mo 21 21 Mo Pac 29 30 29 30 Cent 95 95 95 95 Nevada 16 16 Norf West ..104 105 104 105 Nor Pact 112 112 111 Penna 112 112 112 112 Peoples Gas ..127 128 126 127 Reading 167 168 166 166 Rep I 21 21 21 21 Rep I 86 86 85 85- Rock 14 18 14 14 Rock Island j)d.

23 23 So 90 91 90 90 South Ry. 22 22 South Ry 79 79 79 79 Tenn 31 31 31 31 Texas 15 15 15 15 Third Ave 41 42 41 41 Union Pac ....158 159 156 157 Rubber 63 63 62 62 Steel 60 60 58 58 Steel pfd .109 109 108 108 Utah Copper 62 52 61 51 Wabash pfd 11 Utt Vlr Chem 29 29 29 29 Westinghouse 68 68 68 68 Ex-dividend 1 per cent. CHICAGO MARKETS. Wheat, Dec. 88 88 87 87 Wheat.

May 92 93 92 92 Corn, Dec. 71 71 70 70 Corn. 72 72 71 71 Oats, Dec. 43 43 42 4Z Oats, 46 46 45 45 Pork, 20.05 10.05 20.00 20.02 10.92 10.92 10.90 10.90 Yard Wide Prunella Suiting, 25c. A handsome new dress fabrit for autumn wear in dark and medium colors, yard wide and washable.

Splendid good value at 25o. FLANAGAN'S, 112-114-116 W. Water St. $5.98 Wool Blankets, $3.08. White wool Blankets, two inch silk bond ends in pink, blue and yellow, to match border, $3.98 pair.

FLANAGAN'S, 112-114-116 W. Water St. READY TO OPEN Y.M.C.A.'G 4 Various Classes Will Be Or-ganlzed Beginning Tomorrow and Profitable Sea- son's Work Is Promised. The regular winter season of the C. gymnasium classes will Win' to morrow niKht with the first meetlne of the- bi'tirr men's class at 5:15 o'clock lB the aitcrnoon The romnetant Instructions ot Physical Director Bedro-rian will bp had.

The gymnasium j-as been throughly overhauled and a fo new features added. 7 8 Tl-e important class is the senior daas winch i receives a mratus Instruction. This includes the young Zn from lie ctorJCt. clerks and olhors whS 1( not attend high school. Several ier- The nusiness men's of which there are two, the noon and eveni clas.

are next These.cliss.es ara for rcep.atsvt exercises for relazation "from business cares. These exercises will include sanies and a little apparatus wori-ln these classes are manv men who cio not know how to swim. There is a special offer to teach swimming to those tnrcugn special sppointments. The intermediates of which' the hich Ff-hool cliiss is a part, are next "in line though in ahility are second only to the pmors. This clss is taken up' mostly with apparatus work In grades Athletics vsiU bo.

featured here and leatfuea will be organized lor basketball, baseball and other athletic in the forn of high jumping, racing 'and physical feats an the apparatus. The- Junior class is composed of small boys from twelve years up. These boys will also receive apparatus instruction. A series of lectures by physicians has been arranged for them. The -physical development of mind and body and cars of both will be the subject of these talks.

The mats and apparatus have been thoroughly gone over and every flaw r-moved. A railing has been placed so as to keep spectators off the gymnasium floor. The Triangle Basketball team will soon be organized representing the Y. M. C.

A. Those who wish to get Into the gym work this winter should do so at once US It Is SO much harder tn era tr.tr. swift swing of the classes once they have started as everyone is more or less "soft" when the season opens. It will help Mr. Bedroslan and also the prospective gym class member if he gets In the work Immediately.

The times of the first classes for the opening of tho season are as follows: First business men's class will be at tAZ o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The enior class will meet at eight O'clock. The intermediates' time Is seven o'clock Thursday evening and the hih school class which 13 a part of thein-termediates, at o'clock. Thursday at J2 o'clock noon the noon business men's class will meet and Sat urday morning the juniors will get together at nine-thirty. The schedule for the rest of the' season is as follows: RTSINESS "MEN'S CLASS: Monday.

Wednesday and Friday. 5:15 p. m. to 1:00 p. also on Monday and Thursdav to 1:00 p.

m. SENIOR YOl'NG TEN'S CLASS: Monday. Wednesday and Friday 8:00 to 9:1" p. m. HIGH SCHOOL CLASS: Tuesday and Thursday 8:10 to 3:13 p.

m. INTERMEDIATE BOYS' CLASS: Tiipdav and Thursdav 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. JUNIOR BOYS' CLASS: Tuesday 4:30 to 5:30 p. m.

and Saturday 9:30 to 10:30 a.1 m. 1 Social Notes and Personals ANNOUNCEMENT ENGAGEMENT. Edward Lyons, of Albany announces the engagement of hi3 daughter Miss Ella to Lemuel Holmes, of this city. Mr. Holmes is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. L. T. Holmes of this city. ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will be held Thursday in theNorth parlors of the church at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The election of officers will take place at that time and a full at tendance of the members is urged. AUXILLIARY MEETS. The L. A.

to O. R. C. will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. W.

J. Lord, 858 Diven avenue. WOMEN'S LEAGUE. Women's League for" good government which was called for the Second and Fourth Wards only has been Changed to include all the wards of the city and every woman is urged to be present as business of importance is to come before the meeting. The Rev.

A. G. Cornwell and the Rev. R. Vieweg will speak.

The meeting, will be called tonight at 8 o'clock sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Stone have returned from Canton, to where they were called on account of the death of Mr. Stone's mother.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Keener of South avenue, Sunday. He has been named Ralph Edward.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Seth Whittaker September 28. She has been named Muriel Elanor. Mrs.

Whittaker was formerly Miss Ruth Hochlander. -John H. Morehouse, of Montreal, Canada, is spending a week with his mother, Mrs. J. W.

Morehouse, of East Avenue. Dr. Sherman Voorhees returned from Toledo Tuesday morning, after spending a few days as the guest of John N. Willys. i broker OI u.

nummei, 10 Realty Building, and representa- xive tor the 'loriaa uuus change, attended the annual meeting in New York city last week. LETTERS ARE GRANTED Letters of administration have peen granted In surrogate's court to cnaries A. Pulford in the estate of Pulford, his wife. The Petition shows estate of $3,030 personal property ana real estate. Ayer's VgZ Then you will have a clean and healthy scalp.

No more hair loss. No more roush. scracslv hair. Does nui J. 0.

Arer Ask Your Doctor. YM tor the I'onotit of the senior ciasB The lr will be made by prominent thv-rtriana and others who Civic League NThe new emblem, which will be artfetically designed, will be attractive in appearance. It was selected by the executive committee of the league at the time the members were engaged in drawing up the independent certificates of nomination. sportsmen will have an additional daj of that sport. Only male birds may be taken and one person may take no more than three male pheasants during the season.

This means what It says, three pheasants for the season, not three each day. Varying harejs and cottontail rabbits may be taken from October 1 10 Jannary 31, and no person shall take more than six, eithr all of one kind or partly of each, in one day. Hares and rabbits shall not be hunted with ferrets. Hares and rabbits may be Bold during the open season. Raccoons may be taken in any way, day or night, except with traps, from October 1 to April 20.

The trap season is from November 1 to April 20. Skunk may be taken from November 1 to January 31. They -shall not be dug out of their holes or dens or taken by smoking or use of chemicals. Skunks which are a nuisance or injuring property may be taken at any time. SQUNRRELS TOMORBJOW.

Squirrels, black, gray and fox, may be taken from October 1 to November 15. No person shall take more than five in one day, nor transport more than five in one day. No squirrels may be killed within the corporate limits of any city or village. The deer season opens October 1 to remain open until November 15. Only wild deer having horns not less than three inches long may be taken, and the carcass of one such deersmay be transported by common carrier, except parcel post, from October 1 to midnight of November 16 and may remain in the custody of the carrier for the time required to deliver It to its destination.

Vension legally taken may be possessed from October 1 to November 20, but by procuring a license from the state commission a person may keep a deer in his own home for consumption from November 21 to January 1. No person may take more than two deer in a season but can transport only one at time from the county where killed. The muskrat, marten and mink season is. from November 1 to April 20. The lake trout season closes tonight, notto open until April 1.

The black bass season remains open until November 80, but pickerel ana pike may be taken during any months except March and April. The brook trout season closed' on August 31 and will not open again until April 15. W. MAN CONVICTED HAD URGED SABOTAGE Organizer Who Asked Strikers to Harm Plant Faces Sentence. Paterson, N.

Sept. 30. Frederick R. Boyd of New York, an organizer for the Industrial Workers of the World during the recent strike of silk workers, was convicted yesterday of advocating sabotage. He waived trial by Jury and the case was heard by Judge Abram Glenert.

Sentence will be pronoujjeed on Friday. He faces a prison sentence of a heavy fine. The trial was" brief. Two police witnesses testified that at Turn hall cn March 21 and April 1 Boyd urged the strikers if they lost the strike to use vinegar on the reeds of the looms. That would destroy the silk threads.

Counsel for the defense said the defendant admitted using the words, but their utterance did not constitute a violation of the statutes. Judge Klenart decided otherwise and declared Boyd guilty. .1 MAYOR M'DOWELL DIES- Sharon, Sept Alexander McDowell, for 15 years clerk of the House of Representatives, at Washington, died this morning at his home here. He was 82 years old and had been ill of diabetis for several weeks. host of friends, who will mourn her loss.

The decedent is survived by her husband and three sisters, Mrs. Eugene Van Buskirk of Washington D. Mrs N. J. Brundage -of this city, and' Mrs.

Paul Deeringr Parkers-burg W. also a brother, John, of California. The funeral will be held at the home, 372 West Third street, TViu-ridav at 9 a. and at the fct. Patrick church at 10 o'clock.

Burial in the SS. Peter and cemetery. MRS. MARY OSMAN. Mrs Mary Osman, of 156 Fox street, died this morning at 5:30 o'clock after a brief illness, aged seventy-five She is survived by two daughter Mrs.

Anna Minier and Mrs Cora Freeman, both of Elmira; also a brother. George Trout, of Rochester. The remains were removed to the Harrington undertaking rooms and the funeral will be announced later. FUNERALS JOHN G. REAGAN.

The funeral of John G. Reagan, formerly of Elmlra, was held at Rochester this morning. The remains were removed to Elmlra this afternoon at 1:55 o'clock and burial was in the SS. Peter and Paul cemetery. of Shooting SULZER'S SIDE IS JUBILANT (Continued From Page Three).

gating committee and couldn't say whether it was the same now as at the time it was presented. It was dated July 14, 1813, and read; "Please deliver to J. M. Josephtal the securities held as collateral for my loan on payment of debit balance due thereon." It was signed "William Sulzer, for Mrs. Sulzer." "Did Mrs.

Sulzer ever have anything to do with this account?" "No." "Did she at any time ever call at your office?" "No." "Did your flnm ever have any communication from Mrs. Sulzer?" "No." "Did she ever pay any -money to your firm in connection with, this account?" "No." SEES THE GOVERNOR. Kresel-then brought out that Joseph-thai paid $26,739 to take up the account and that the net result of the transaction on July 15 was a loss of $8,414. Fuller then said on the day after ho waa subpoenaed -to appear before the Frawley committee, the Governor sent for him and that he saw him at the executive mansion in Albany. "What was the conversation?" "It took place in the Governor's library after, dinner.

I told him I had been subpoenaed before the Frawley committee and that I felt that any client of our office was entitled to all the protection the law could give him. I added that. I would have a consultation with my attorney and if he advised me not to testify or appear with my books I would not do "The Governor said," he continued, "that Mr. Marshal was expected to meet me there, but Mr. Marshal was not there.

The Governor said Marshal's opinion was that they could not force me to produce my books, and that the committee was not legally' organized. I said I'd rely on my own attorney. Then the Governor said to me: 'Did you know those securities I deposited with you were Mrs. Sulzer's? She had a loan with the Carnegie Trust Company which was very annoying, and that's why I borrowed the money from I said that nothing like that could be shown on my books, and if he wanted to prove that the books of the Carnegie Trust Company would show it." "He offered to provide me with an attorney and I said 'No, I would attend to that He then said he would reimburse me for any expense I might be put." cDid the Governor eay at all why he had sent for you?" "No." "Did you inquire?" supposed he wanted to go over the account." "Did you go over the account?" "I called his attention to the two items one of $6,000 and one of $10,000, and told him I thought they were what the Frawley committee wished to inquire about." Mr. Fuller: was still on the stand when The tar-Gazette went to press.

New shipment of Scrim, 25c yd. Plain hemstitched on voile with dainty colored borders. FLANAGAN'S, 112-114-116 W. Water St. $1.75 Valvet Rug, $1.25.

Extra heavy Velvet Rug, 27x54, floral or oriental patterns. FLANAGAN'S, 112-114-116 W. Water St. Too Late to Classify WINDING invitations, latest style, lowest prices. Fraley, printer, 120 E.

Water street. al8-tf SCHOOL AND COLLEGE text books, iew and MacGreevey, jleght, DeGraff Co. a30-tf OPEN AS ACCOUNT-, with ws. We sell good furniture at reasonable prices and treat you right while paying. Bentley Furniture 227-229 W.

Water St, formerly West End Furniture Co. s24-olz ADDING MACHINES A full size adding machine for $35.00. Swift, competent, accurate. McGreevey, Sleght DeGraff Co. TVKDJJlNtt STATIONEltX.

engraved cards and die work. MacGreevey. Sleght. DeGraff Co-, 313 East Water. o-eod-tf" LOST From my cottage at Rorlck's Glen, white hound with black spot on tmck: nnswers to name of "Spot." Tom Wrigley, Elmira Telegram.

FOR SALE Cheap, new 303 Savage rifle, 252 W. Water. 30Io3x WANTED A good talloress. 109 W. Third street s30-o3x BOY WANTED tomake himself useful around laundry; good position for the right boy.

C. Rob- lnson Bldg. 3.9"tf WANTED Dressmaking and- plain sewing at 31 Horner St. s30-o3x FOR RENT Five rooms, first floor, 367 West Third. s30-o3x FOR FURNISHED housekeeping, three rooms, 367 West Third.

s30-o3x LOST Gold glasses in case. Return 1306 Pratt street. Reward. s30-o3x As Result George-Abrahams, at Hospital With Wound in Leg, and His Friends Want to Prosecute the Case. Warrants are sought for Francis Twoomey and Michael Sullivan, the two boys who were In the woods with rifles Sunday when George Abrahams was shot through the leg.

Mike Habee, an emplye of the Erie, who was a member of the party of walkers, and Curtis June of 720 West Third street who was on the hill at the time with- another man, appeared before Justice Moss in the town of Elmira this morning, ready, to give information for a warrant. Justice Moss will go with them to the office of District Attorney Bogart this afternoon. PosBlbly the complaint will be made by George Abrahams, the injured who is now at the St. Joseph hospital, doing nicely. A Star-Gaxette reporter talked with Mike Habee this morning and he states that the boys flred nine times after Abrahams had been shot.

June states that there was considerable shooting and that there was no brush of sufficient amount' to obstruct the view and that he saw no target. It was June who warned the boys and he with Peter Wenzel, a deputy sheriff, took the rifles away from the boys and identified them. The positive story of Habee is that Abrahams was carrying his coat over his shoulder and heard a shot and a bullet whizzed past his head. He turned toward the boys to warn them and held up his hands, saying, in broken English, "Be caTeful, you will shoot some one. I will have you arrested." At that moment the bullet passed through his leg.

Habee asserts that the boys fired nine times after that. When June caught up to the boys and told them they had shot a man they said they had not shot in that direction. It was Btated at the sheriff's office this afternoon that the Twoomey boy has not been seen by the officials since Deputy Knapp saw him yesterday morning on his way to work. The deputy had no warrant at that time. The Twoomey boy did not go to woTk, however, and could not be found yes-tefday.

The Sullivan boy has been at his home. ACCIDENT VICTIM RECOVERING NICELY Thomas Butcher, who was injured recently by colliding with an automobile while riding a motorcycle at the "horseshoe bend" near Mosherville, is improving rapidly according to his physician. Dr. Treat, of Pine City. Mr.

Butcher was painfully cut on the face and suffered from fractured bones. It was feared at first that he might lose the sight of one eye. Dr. Treat states that thevictim of the accident will recover his former health, except that he may be left with a slight paralysis on one side of the face. This, too, may disappear in time.

DR. ADRIANCE GOES TO N. Y. HOSPITAL Dr. F.

W. Adriance, a well known physician of this city, is in a New York city hospital under the care of expert specialists for a serious affliction. He will remain under the observation of the specialist a few days to determine if an operation, is necessary to correct the ailment. Keith Vandevlllte Clearest Photoplay "THE STRONGEST TIE" J. K.

Emmet and Viola Crano Company Giving Great Performance. Majestic patrons are being given a rare dramatic treat by J. K. Emmet and Viola Crane, who with their company present a stirring drama, "The Strongest Tie," today and tomorrow. The play deals with a young married couple.

The wife is left a fortune by a friend of her husband, whom the latter discovers through a sister, was in love with his wife and had received encouragement. The wife is accused and admits everything' except taking the fatal step. She refuses to give up the fortune as her husband demands until their little daughter awaken, and appears on the scene. The child brings the parents together in a most touching scene. The play gives an opportunity for some rare acting and altogether is a rare treat seldom seen in vaudeville.

McDermott and Wallace in a comedy variety singing, talking and dancing act give a pleasing act filled with good things. The Mayako Trio are clever Japs. The act is staged elaborately and is neat and wholesome. Lack and Fisher, eccentric comedians, uiuoduce a lot of good fun. They also sing well.

New photoplay today and Majestic orchestra. Three shows, daily. Matinee at 2:30 p. and 10 cents. Evenings at 7:15 and 9 p.

10 and 15 cents. Advertisement. Urges an Indictment. Albany, Sept. 30.

District Attorney Whitman of New York and District Attorney Conger of Dutchess county have written to acting Governor Glynn suggesting that the efforts, to return Harry Thaw to this state from New Hampshire' be placed solely in charge of the Attorney General. At present District Attorney Conger is in charge and is being assisted by representatives of the attorney general's office. District Attorney Conger was expected to confer with the Acting Governor late today. Pending the outcome of that conference Governor Glynn took no action. It was stated at the Attorney Gen eral's office that if the case were turned over to Attorney General Car-piody he would endeavor to obtain the indictment of Thaw by a New York county grand jury on a charge of conspiracy, or on other charges involved in his, escape from the Matteawan state hospital for the criminal insane.

Rumor here says that the Dutchess county grand jury voted to indict Thaw on a conspiracy charge and later voted to rescind the action. William Travers Jerome, who has been associated with the attorney general's assistants in endeavoring to return Thaw to the jurisdiction of this state, was in conference with Attorney General Carmody today. NEW LABOR LAWS GO INTO EFFECT Drastic Provisions Are Made Covering Factories and Employes Little Move Toward Enforcement. New and drastic amendments to the labor laws will go into effect tomorrow, October 1, but the state department has done little or nothing to enforce them, according to information available in this. city.

There are between 45,000 and 47,000 factories in the state that come under the application of the new statutes and there is a demand by many officials and manufacturers of some clear btate-ment by the state authorities regarding the new duties. One of the most important of the new laws relates to precautions ae-ainst fire, and was largely theout- growth of the Triangle Waist Company fire in New York city in March, 1911. Among its requirements are that thero shall be sufiicient fire escapes from all existing points, and that all new plants shall be fire proof. Plants of two stories must be provided on each floor with two means of escape and these must comply with definite requirements. One of the exits must lead to a fire proof stairway, which in buildings of four or more stories must be enclosed in fire proof materials.

No point in the floor of a factory shall be more than 100 feet from an 'exit. If five or more people are employed on one floor the exit doors must swing or open outwardly. All fire escapes must be of wrought iron, complying with requirements as to material and construction. Stairways must be 44 inches wide, not cars or wires over windows and glass is required in windows opening to elevators or fire escapes. Plans for new factories must be approved by the state department of labor.

Certain provisions as to changing existing buildings will go into effect February 1. Another law prevents the employ ment of children under sixteen years of age at dangerous machines ana in the manufacture pf dangerous article. Their employment under conditions injurious to the health is restricted as is the employment of women in core rooms of foundries. ti, law requiring fire drills In fac tories and mercantile establishments where 25 or more persons are empioyea above the ground is amended to require drills every month. nthr new laws going into effect Oc tober 1 make new regulations in the following subjects: The protection of employes and operatives from dust and gases, and the nrtiinr of factories.

The manufacture of articles in tenement houses. The cleanliness of work rooms in factories. The manufacture of matresses from old materials and the marking of such articles when made from such materials. The hours of employment of women in mercantile establishments. The education of children receiving working certificates; they must have completed six years of school instead of having, attended one full year before they apply for a certificate after reaching the required age.

The construction of foundries so there will be rooms for drying clothing, lighting and provisions for the care of persons burned. Foundries must be constructed to stop drafts of air in work rooms. The physical examination of children employed in factories because of physical unfitness. The provision of sanitation and safe condition of factories as to health requirements. The provision of seats and rest rooms for female employes.

The ventilation df factories, the removal of impurities and prevention of excessive heat. The employment of persons of not more than six days In seven. Beware, Bonnie Br'er rabbit, chirping gray and red'squirrel and whirring partridges, for the bold, bad hunter will get you if you don't. Tomorrow marks the opening of the fall hunting season and there Is one man in Elmlra who has had that fact impressed upon him more forcibly per haps than any other, and that is City Clerk Gardner, Almost a steady stream of applicants have been besieging the' city clerk's office and flowing through the corridors at the city hall, and all with one-thought uppermost in their minds. That the necessary hunting license.

Mr. Gardner has already issued more than 150 an extraordinary number for this time of the year, even before the season has opened. He says the number if license! so far is more than double that of former years. There is a good reason for the land oflioe business in hunting however. The season has been especially good for game, which is declared to be unusually plentiful in all species.

Motorists will vouch for the apparent superfluity of the cottontail rabbits this year. Automobilists driving along country roads at night say that they are continually stirring up the bunnies every few yards It is the one best bet that by tomorrow night there will be a much lesser number of rabbits, as well as squirrils in Chemung county. This morning was the last "September Morn" for 1913 and it was aooyous one to the hearts of the hunter, for tomorrow morning means "open season" on rabbits, varying hares, raccoon, black, gray and fox squirrel, grouse or partridge and woodcock. Grouse or partridge may be shot from October 1 to November 30, and no person shall take more than four in one day or more than 20 during the open season. For quail there will be NO open season until 1918.

The woodcock season is open from October 1 to November 15 and the limit is four birds in one day and not more than 20 in the season. Pheasants can be taken only on Thursdays in October, but as there are five Thursdays this year, the 3 DEATHS AND FUNERALS DEATHS WILLIAM PAUTZ. William Pautz of 607 Walnut street, a well known sheet metal worker In Elmira for many years, died this morning at 8 o'clock, aged fifty-eight years. The decedent had been ill several weeks. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs.

Frank Beaty and Miss Lena L. Pautz of Elmira, and two brothers. Louis Pautz of Elmfra and Frederick Pautz of WilUamsport. The remains were removed to the Campbell undertaking rooms and the funeral will be announced later. Burial in Woodlawn cemetery.

BARTON L. BENNETT. Barton L. Bennett died Monday at 9 p. at the family home, 460 Franklin street, aged sixty-five years.

He was a resident of Elmlra 43 years and was an employe of the Northern Central Railroad Company car shops in this city many years. The decedent was a veteran of the Civil War and served in the 109th New York Volunteers. He is survived by his widow, a son, Harvey N. of Veteran, and a daughter. Mrs.

Nettie Fassett of Elmira, two brothers, A. F. Bennett of Elmira and George W. Bennett of Waverly; two sisters, Mrs. Vine Houghtaling and Mrs.

Charles Southwell. The funeral will be held at the home Thursday, the hour to be announced later. MRS. HARRIET HORTON. Mrs.

Harriet Horton died last night at 10:30 o'clock at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Bernard Za-beck, 607 Tuttle avenue, aged seventy-four years. She is survived by a son, Wesley Hilton of Hornell. a brother, Juett Benedict of Dundee; two granddaughters," Mrs. Zaback of Smlra and Mrs.

Helena Hilton of Hornell; three grandsons oyd and ank Carrier and George Hilton. The ral will be held at, 607 Tuttle avenue Wednesday at 10 The B. Lew Williams will officiate. The remains will be removed to Dundee over the Northern Central Railway at 1:25 o'clock for burial. AIRS OTTO HAMLEY.

MrsOtto -Hamley. of New York fitv who was formerly Miss jose 3e BhFlynn of this city died yesterday at the home of her sister Mrs N. J. Brundage, at 37 v. The street, which is the family home.

The decedent was a daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. Martin Flynn of Elmfra, and Veceived her zdl the city public schools, later graau Sing "from the Elmira Free Acaoemy andtaking a course at the tand Normal School, where she fitted ner 53for a teacher For se vera! yea-she taught at school No. 2, In tnw city, afterwards accepting Position a teacher In the New York City pubUc schools. Mrs. -Hamley was an estimable, -young woman of many ac complishments, and of a lo dl position which endeared her to a.