The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 1

VOL. 30. ailg mmati. CITY OF KDfGSTOX. X.

SATURDAY EVENING, 20,1915." DAY'S WAR NEWS Berlin--Five more Servian towns grenade conflicts occurred in Artois and prisoners taken by Teutonic forces. Enemy monitors botn- AVestende. Belgium, but withdrew under tire of German toast Sonn--Bulgarians attacks forced Fren-H to retreat in southeastern i ed citv without fightinc ServM. Bulgarians captured T-iL-nii iiriicnaorc i PRICE TWO CEXTS. the Argonne and Lorraine.

London--Berne dispatch Italy will soon declare war on Get- many. Athens--Capture -of Monastir by i Taken 2.OOO and! month quantitv munitions. fresh Russian take field. I Ma 1 than 2,000,000 adut. i IMt.s--Night artillery duels and ttonitl troops will be in action IS FELTEN Titus Felten died this morning at the Waura.

Sanitarium. The funeral mil be held on Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the funeral chapel of A. Carr Son with interment in Wiltwyck cemetery. He was aged 81. Mr.

Felten cele- all the buildings from the corner of Wall and Main streets, where Miss Mary Van Leuven's house now stands, as far as' the court, house and jail. Washington Engine Company secured its supply of water from a huge cistern which was located v.here E. T. Stelle's store now stands, at the corner of Wall and John streets through its efforts the county court house and jail were saved from destruction. Of the members of old ton Engine Company, there are 26 survivors.

The company was disbanded the early TO's. The members now living, and their ages) as compiled by Mr. Felten, are as follows: Abram Hendricks, 81; Charles H. Styles, SO; James Bostwick. Ex-Mayor 76; George Styles, 75; Edward W.

Matheson, 73; John Woolsey, Kear- nev. 71; George Shultis, 70; Nelson Lonyear, 70; Robert Weeks, 68; Garrett N. Oliver of Marbletown, 67; C. V. L.

Pitts, 67; Jacob Coons, 6 5 Eugene Winne, 65; O. R. son, Chester Felten of 63; William T. Holt of New "York city, 63; Supervisor Charles A. Schermerhorn, 62; Abner D.

Holt, 61; George Kraft, 60; J. Augustus Vignes, 60; Isaiah Winne, 60; John Heiser, Cornelius Hume, 59. FOR NO NEW ING rittANCIAL AID Endorsement for HM By the Itule, as, is Shown by a New Nov. Reiiew of the Past Years Was sma the exchange this The parallel between the case and in the nr 3t fif- Supreme Court Justice Weslev uuutei generally showed frac- Howard of Troy, who has annou'ncPd I TM eVldenCe that he will accept a renomination SUPPOrt how ever. In a number of and the case of Justice Aaron V.

St and raJ1 6S were 1 uickl Cochrane of Hudson, who elected without opposition at the election, was re- re- might be extended i back over the sixty-sis years during a fim that has Den i which supreme court judges have cumulatln tne lssue some time, been elected by the people and com common sold at but with each I rose Guggenheim exploration order, although buying was not gressive in any issue except Eries. The first preferred and common were each case in which Judge who has served his fuU term TM Tce tional! COL 111' KCLEO renter 11 EMUIELY BY WOMEX. Sh0nts Catherine Haw, bailiff, and nation here irk 2 probabl in the of the D.UIIH anu teporter all women, and in which no man had any part was held was re- which Although the tintype ftomuwaich- Hudolph F. this cut AMIS made was taken more than vp.tv. airo.

a fnir- ceiitation ot Felten as he appear- ttl at the tim of his death. 1S53, at the age came to Kingston brated Ins Slst birthday on June 29. last. He was born on June 29, 1834. near the Dutch settlement, seven miles from Saugerties.

As a routh he worked in a quarry and in of 19 years, he He began hia employment in Kingston as bookkeeper for Peter Van Vlick in Higginsnlle, was then one of the prosperous business sections of this yttmity. He remained in that position for S1S years MiKr leaving Mr A an Vhck's employ, Mr. Felten was bookkeeper successively for LOUIS Depuy for two years, Joy for three years, William C. for three years," arid until -w. Thompson's death, when settled up his estate; Hayes Van Aestranrt of Wall street and C.

Burhans. remaining with the latter firm four years. The Messrs, turbans at that time were en- the coal and lumber business at the corner of Pearl street Clinton avenue on the site of tne building now occupied by the firm of A. Carr Son. Prison Commissioner Dr.

Diedling, who recommended the removal and indictment building now occupied by that erected as a residence by late Salisbury Burhans, who 'M a number of years ago. Tn tSTI Mr. Felten formed a co- partnership with th late Cornelius f-arhans. under the firm name of fi- Felten, and the co-part- oontinued for 16 years. The ant lumber yard occupied the present site of the Kirkland at the on, has been invited to lead a discussion on "The Relation of the Reform School to the Prison Problem" before the National Committee on Prisons and Prison Reform next Monday evening at the Church of the Messiah, Park avenue and Thirty-fourth street, New York There will be other prominent spekers.

Father Nichols, chaplain of the penitentiary on Blackwell's Island, will be one of the speakers. This conference-will be one of a series of Monday night meetings in the church under the auspices of the national committee and owing to Dr. Diedling's activity in prison matters he has been invited to speak at the opening meeting. Warden Osborne will speak Dec. 5, on "Common Sense in Prison Reform." Judge William H.

Wadhams and Dr. Hastings W. Hart will speak at later meetings on various prison Reason for Thanksgiving. The English service at the Spring Street German Lutheran Church tomorrow evening at 7:30 will be a Tt-anksgiving service. The subject of the sermon will be "What We tci U4 has become a candidate tor re-elec- i Since people began to elect I their judges after the adoption of the constitution of 1S47, the unbroken rule has been that a judge term and would renomination should be re-in only two to the strong, advancing to 79, and a slight gain was made in Anaconda, which sold at Reading, Union Pacinc and Southern Pacific showed slightly on smair sales.

Canadian Pacinc yielded in the first few minutes, sellln. at 1 ') 1 The Hotel Tremount at Lawrenceville, has been sold through Real Estate Broker I. Paradies, 19 Railroad avenue, Kingston, to Moses Osborne, of Freeport, L. I. Mr.

Osborne is a practical hotel man with a number years' experience and in the near future will continue the Tremount on the basis as it has been running in the past. Louis Schoenfeld, the former proprietor, is well known throughout Ulster and Greene counties, having served fifteen years Have To Be Thankful For. organ and choir music -will Special be rendered. Come and join us in praise and thanksgiving fo Almighty God for His many blessings and mercies to us as a nation. Rhinebecfc Firm Bankrupt.

A petition in bankruptcy has been filed in the United States District Court in New York city by the Van Steenbergh Brothers, millers and dealers in feed and grain in Rhinebeck. Liabilities are estimated $17,514 and assets at $9,466. in tie" business." This velr, the hotel has been one of the besfcupav- lut us Jund in the county. Mr. Schoenfeld has catered a large number of city guests.

s'rom fifty to seventy-five boarders ia.ve been there practically through the entire summer. Mr. Osborne, the new proprietor, will, in the near future, add a number of eitra rooms and make a number of other extensive improvements. It is reported that in the near future, Mr. Schoenfeld will locate in Rosendale.

Xot Deterred by Tlireat. A'stir was created in Saugerties this week by the receipt by Mayor Ziegler of a communication from the New York State Cmc League, with headquarters in Albany, stating that euchre playing for prizes is in the nature of gambling and it was tte duty of His Honor to see that the law ig not violated. The league threatened to take action against the mayor if he failed in his alleged duty in this matter The communication was aimed obviously at a card party planned for Friday by the R. A. Snyder Hose Companay.

The firemen, after consulting with Saugerties lawyers, decided to go ahead with- their euchre, prizes for which were contributed by local merchants. Butcher's Hone Ran Away. Friday afternoon the horse of Mr Witkoski, the South Rondout butcher, became unmanageable comin? down the Hasbrouck avenue hill and John SchuhJe, the Grape Juice Manufacturer, Rewards Producers of Highland Surrounding Terri-- tory. At the opening of the grape season John Schuhle, grape juice manufacturer of Highland, offered ribbons for the var.ious grades of grapes brought to his factory. These have been awarded as follows: Blue ribbons extra fancy Vaughn.

Highland; A. L. Dingee Clintondale; Van Thanksgiving Day Services in St. Ann's. Saw kill-- Young Persons to Preceding Give Entertainment Evening.

On Thanksgiving Day, November 25, St. Ann's Catholic parish at Sawkill will celebrate the second anniversary of the dedication of its church. There will be Holy Mass at 9 a. followed by the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, the rector, the Rev. George J.

Vaeth officiating. On Thanksgiving Eve, November Wrieht wnght. thei faithful the judges 0g be'elect- nder the consu Was Wlliam B. He was twice re-elected to in fh. in the 8 district Case to which the oa the "-election or an eminently just judge.

His Senator Jardenburgh of Ulster coun- cy. Kufus W. Peckham, the elder was elected in 1859 and re-elertPri without opposition In 1867 Upon his death in 1870. William appointed, then elected was re-elected, defeat- ing Hobart Krom who had been nominated against him. Charles R.

in- ga Us elected In 1863, was re-elected without opposition In 1871 and again ion' He reaclle(i tQ age limit 1890 and D-Cady Herrick, who succeeded Mm, resigned to run for governor. Judge msbrouck of Kingston served one year by appointment as Judge Herrlck's successor wheu George H. Fitts of Albany was elected, on whose death Rondall LeBoett was appointed for one year and then William P. Rudd of Albany was elected for the full term The market. closed irregular.

Texas Company was the most prominent feature of the trading in the last hour, advancing to 0 2 against early in the forenoon. Distillers Securities was also active and strong, moving up over 3 pointi to 48. California Petroleum made a gain of 'over a point, selling at 2714. A better tone was shown-in the leading industrials, with steel common in good demand at a fractional advance and such stocks as Erie, Anaconda and Union Pacinc also made fractional upturns. Uov- ernments unchanged; other bonds strong.

Quotations funnsflea by John D. Klfne, Warren Building, Fair street. Kingston, N. Tel. 142'S.

Correspondent of C. H. Van Buren Ic. Comp- tny, members of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. Allii-Chalmen 3J Anxnoan Baet Sumr 5S American Car Foundry 82 Americnn Can American Cotton Oil.

American Toe Securities 17 American American Smelting Bef. American American Telephone A Telatrafk. 1 Anaconda Copper Mining at Sernoa by Her. Apptegate. Main street and CHrton "enuc After the dissolution of the ana, Mr Felten was traveling sales- wan OJ a Buffalo lumber concern i years, and theil he returned' The rank Heartfleld will be ton and erected a brick formal rector of St on Broadway between eoi chnrch, Newhnrgh.

on Monand I Nov the sermon the animal ran away breaking tte harness and one wheel of the butch- tondale; G. H. Carpenter, George Terwilliger and John Thomas. Clintondale; August and Mackey, Highland. Red ribbons, fancy--Charles Kniffen, C.

Dohrman, David LeRoy, Fred Dubois, Patrick Dooley, G. A. Bennet, Edward Rhodes, Isaac Cummings, D. H. Starr, Thomas O'Brien Fred Tabor, Sr, F.

K. Fisher and W. C. Perkins, Highland; G. E.

Hoberg, A. Hartshorn, E. Covert, J. C. Eckert, William Rejnolds, A.

Papandia, D. J. Minard. William Minard, William Coy, S. W.

Gerard of Clintondale; J. C. Kaiser, J. H. Sprague, Edward Mac Laury.

Luther Calhoun and Eli DuBois, of Lloyd Thomas Berrian, Gardiner; Mrs John Fowler and Thomas Shea, Milton; E. F. Martin, Milton; S. B. Wjgant, Maryborough White ribbons, Grade A--H.

H. Gardiner, Will Barrett, Clintondale; J. D. Van Kleeck, Isaac Le Fever A. M.

Gutler, C. Corwin, W. P. Ellensworth, John T. Gaffney, Xew Paltz; Schopmsky.

S. Castellano. F. Hafke, Maroldt, I. C.

Dayton, poetry- fxeevan, Charles DuBois Elizabeth DuBois. 3. "Thankful for the Flag" Mary and electlon tainment will be given in the hall by lowed in St. Ann Club, under the direction of the rector, for the benefit of the church. The program: 1.

of the Pumpkin" 2. "A Welcome," poetry--Mary 4. Thomas Warren, Alice Callahaii Uncle Sam, J. Carroll. "Why Be Naenan.

Alice A. Hasbrouck, Mericle, Corey Tohnson, Whittley and Gersh Schuhle and Martin, Fred Tabor, Highland; Thomas MacManus, Jr, Milton; O. E. Mount, Ardonia; M. Mertes, Milton.

These ribbons have been offered encourage the farmers to raise setter fruit and to properly care for the same. er wagon. As hill at the runaway came 8peed Union Kndeaior Service. The First Reformed Church Christian Endeavor Society will unite with the First Presbyterian Church Soci- endeavoring to bring him -'ety on Elmendorf street on Sundav conducted forj Hsrs. selling out his Downs strppf', 0 7 ov 3U lrnen sermon will thTffslfTnd' 6 which he conducted forjgf, John's, Kingston, wterest Over 10.000 Barrels of Apples.

the end of that period to o. Tannersvilie. Mr. Felten i to a Fred Sahloff. the of the board of health, who saw the runaway coming, stepped out into the road and brought the horse to a stop.

Woman to Erect Garaa. The new owner of the Riverside 0te1 in Neir Paltz heretofore con- ofSt i ducted by Mr. and Mrs. Davis, is Ethel B. Roome.

who is said to be afternoon in ing meeting at 2:15 and holding Thp Tie anyone a Thanksgiv- ting will start interested in connected for the'nveTears foitowtngj en xrlJJ1 'hen wnh Thomas O'Hara in the 1Iroa 1 11 for eight years -when TW demonstrates the eigni years, wnen of apple growing In Tear, Mr. Felten, of the most active jolunteer 9appfr was i the owner of one of the largest Xew York city. She will nr rellen the More than 10,000 barrels of ap- onUnoe tne aot el until October ples have been I I 8 sald to be her lnten the tti. retired. for many Washington said to be her Intention to erect a large garage opposite the Wallklll Valley railway station.

-Mr. and Mrs. Davis plan a motor trip to St. Augustine. where remain until sprint-.

Christian Endeavor work is cordially invited to attend. This meeting will take the place of the regular Sunday afternoon meeting of the First Reformed Church C. E. Society. Kingston Since the Peckham plant has been purchased there has been quite a' number of manufacturers in Kingston looking for a distributing point and only recently a very important deal was closed whereby Keystone Pulley Company will ave a large stock of their pulleys, -hangers, carried in stock at Kings- "My Dear Turkey," D.

O'Brien (darky). B. "Little Carroll; 1 With pall. Jennie 2 Rolling pin, Sarah Carroll 3 With spoon, Catherine Shortell; 4 With knife, May Shorten; 5 With Anna Plunkett; 6 Maid, Mary Carroll 6. "How to Kill an Oyster on Thanksgiving Day," Ed.

McCaffrey (coon). 7. "Last Train from Sawkill to- Mrs. Buttermilk, an elderly lady, Miss Xancy Caroll; Happy Jake, clerk in the railro.ad station, Thomas O'Brien (coon); Johnnie ButterriWlk, a naughty boy, Dennis Carroll. 8.

"The Proud Turkeys," poetry, Mary and James Brophy. 9. 'November," Winifred and Helen Miggins. 10. "The Pumpkin," poetry, John Shorten.

11. Mutt and Jeff--L. Shorten and and Thomas Callahau. (Don't forget the smelling salts). Finale--Chorus: "A Turkey Song" Pianist.

Miss Nellie O'Brien. Music for dancing will be was fol- succession. Theodoric H. Westbrook, who succeeded him, died before completing his term and Alton B. Parker was appointed to the vacancy.

Parker's iaospqueut election was "without oyijosition. The year 1887 saw two judges appointed to fill vacancies and elected the following fall. Samuel Edwards succeeded Judge Austin Melvin Osborn, who had been first appointed and then elected without opposition. At the close of his term Judge Edwards was nearing the age limit and declined re-nomination. He was succeeded by Aaron V.

S. Cochrane of Hudson, whose recent re-election was without opposition speaks volumes for the high regard In which long and faithful public service by the judiciary is regarded in the Third district. The othe Judge appointed and then elected in 1887 was Stephen L. Mayham, who succeeded Judge Rufus W. Peckham, the younger.

Judge Mayham retired on reaching the age limit in 1896, which year saw the election of Emory A. Chase, now serving on the court of appeals by appointment, who was re-elected without opposition at the expiration of his term in 1910. Under the constitution of 1894, an additional Judge chosen for the Third judicial district. Alden Ches-'' ter of Albany was elected to this po- sition, and on the expiration of his' term in 1909 he was re-elected without opposition. Judge Betts served his full term but he was not a candidate for re- Topeka A Suite Ta Loco 113 Baltimore A Ohio Brthlehww Htwsl ttrookJyn itaptd Traaat Canadian Pacific Central Xeather at Ohio 64 Chioafo, Mil.

A St. Paul Obicato. Bock Island A Colorado Knel Iron 51 Ocwaelidated JT. 1I3JK Com ProductB Crucible Steel 7 k' Dtadltan' Bwuritiw Erie 4 Erie. IstpH ffSJi Qmertl Electric; ....171 Goodrich Robber.

Areat Northern, pfd Great Northern Ore IlhnoM Interboroufh Con Inter-Con. nM LuuMCItr southern A Kaehrilte Lehidh 'Valloy Maxwell Motor 79 100 llaxwell Motor lit pfd Maiwtll Motor Jd Mexican Mlwouri Paciflt Kationiii Lead New York Central 102V N. X. H. 80 New York, Ontario A 31 Norfolk A Wtatam Northern Pacific 'im Panaflylvania Bailroad.

People's GM, Chicago 5U Pintburfh Coal 35 Preased toel Car stMisp-f nomination. Instead he was instrumental in bringing about the nomln- Ice cream, candies, drinks, cigars and the cake, soil "Hon. Jake jay's" famous frankfurters will be or sale. Xew Palte Chnrcb Decorations. Church of Xew n5.

There are other eminent Jurists who have occupied the in this district. Some have held office of supreme court justice by appointment and others served their full term but declined renomination. Of the six justices In the Third The Reformed Paltz. in which the ninety-ninth trict three namely Judge Chester, anniversary meeting of the" Ulster i Jud Chase avd. Judge lerTlny their tec- term by election wlth- opposiUon.

Judge Chaae Is County Bible Society waj" held recent- raDe ly has been entirely renovated and oni re-decorated, and In the re-decora- out tion the traditions the Huguenots serving on the court ol who founded the church have been appointment and the recent emphasized. The frieze of the pulpit designation' of Judge Cochrane to the alcove reproduces In mosaic the coat divUlon will leave the of arms of Baudoin. County of' 8 7 of the Third district Flanders, the leader of the fifth onl three- Judges to hold trial Iron A Steel Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, plfl TemeaMe ihirdAw. iHT Union U. 8.

8tMl U. S. Steal, pfd. U. S.

finbbtr Kantp to Sine. SSL to vr Church C. A. auditorium wrenln December 6. of Miss contralto soloist The anaounce- that Miss Los Kamp is to sing will be sufficient to bring a large fathering to the concert.

The assist- vt 1 tbe school room Eaat Kingston M. E. Church have been their distributors. Shoot GraaKl-dwMy Deer Aborting to a Stuyvesant Falls correspondent, Roy Dremm and atj Mmft wilds of the mountains of Samson- Orders by Justice G. D.

B. vllle. near Ashokan. rewarded brouck of Kingston In the certiorarl with the capture of a deer weighing proceedings of the Ontario West- ton as a distributing point The con- crusade. The decorations of the! Chester and Judge Ins artlata will be J'idson tract has been closed whereby the alcove itself are the golde Fleur de: Rttd of Albany, ant Judge of New York city who aT- Canfield Supply Company will act asm, of France, which emblazed the Jndge Howard, though but twenty-one tl of Henry of Navarre, the great on appellate diYision, attained Huguenot king.

The expense of wtfnld return to trial term work. in the concert field: and Ford Hura- uecoration largely was borne by, the! 13le co of action taken by the jmell, whose violin mnci children of the late Hon. Jacob 1 district In re-elect In 5 Its' en joyed bv his audience Fever. dnrtna: the sItty-sU years' Hiltebraat will be during -which Jndges hare elect-' ed Instead of appointed certainly a Robbery Tn LaltingtowsL To Jn the OCCTI- ftxger Spent Albert H. F.

Seecer afian automobile "diSchock, ased Orante county received $2,006 id killed by by C. H. In thVL. 11 Jta J45 Hotels Pioiipeiuam. wego.

Justice Hasbronck has order-, soine or children found andjed re nds to be made to the rail- som! tt money on the Khool ground. Co. of Hasbroock company has just completed i stalling a new galvanized ligktwelgtt boxlag loa the resSJeuce or Mrs. A. veneer I toys ago William Xickerson In I lls ow and int mttl Kingston.

It Is now bwy contest in 8 rOD Mih Wodttac PrtI Thaw. for.