davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
TORPEDO VOIDED INSURANCE
Policy's War Clause Bars Mrs. Hopkins
from $4,000 Payment.

Albert Lloyd Hopkins, who was presl-
dent of the Newport News Shipbuild1ng
and Drydock Company, before he sailed
on the Lusitania, on which he lost his
life, waived recovery on S4O,OoO Ire
insurance policy In case he lost his lie
through an act of war.
The policy was issued by the Con
necticut General Life Insurance Com
pany. When the latter refused to pay
on the policy Mrs. Hopkins brought
suit. Justice Shearn decided the action
yesterday in favor of the insurance
company.
The waiver signed by Mr.. Hopkins
said that the policy did not cover loss
from bodily injuries caused Directly
or indirectly by any act of any Of the
belligerent nations engaged in the pres
ent European war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
WITTPENN BOOM GETS BOOST
Four Hundred Democrats Hear Hudson
Candidate al Dinner.

For the second time in week, II.
Otto Wittpenn's gubernatorial boom
was given boost in Newark last night.
At a banquet at the Washington, in
which the Democratic members Of the
State Legislature played hosts TO Hud-
son politicians, more than four hundred
Democrats from various parts Of the
state were present.
James Kerney, editor of "The Tren-
ton Times" was POSTMASTER Seated
at the table with him were Leman
Geran. father of the Geran bill; James
j. Nugent. Essex boss and eX-state
chairman of the Democratic machine;
Alexander Simpson, Martin 2. Deylin,
Lucius ?. Russell, president Of the
State Board OF Taxation. and Patrick
Henry Maley.
Mr. Wittpenn reviewed state politics,
fayed the Republican party and urged
the denomination of President Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
ARRIVED.

Vaslfef. Constantinos tGreekl. Pirsus feb !,
AMI Gibraltar % to the National Steam NsusSuoh
O. n Greece with mails and mdse Bar a. Z III
siraoia Kingston Feb Is. Belize II. lea h.d
Puerto Coft,z 20 LiSilz stoue p. Puerto Barris ~
Pom Antonio % and santiago March !, 70 me
United Fruit CO. with mails and mdse bar a.
Kr,st'auissjord fNor). Chdstisnia and Christian
send Eel gD Stranger Fl and Bergen Is 20 beh y
lam q B0yoseu Win mails and muse Bar I" 2
N. 90.
Korora ,Brl. Deme-ar. Feb 10. Barbados, -
Lucia and Martinique o. Dominica and oueds
i-i,u@ "a Antigua IS. ~ KITS 30 ;, ,roir ana y
Tn6nls. 81 20 the quebec - 90. WIN mans ~ii
nli,. Bar A. 10 p M AZ,
A.sn Naru Iapl Baltimore March ). 20 NC
nornsl Trida with copper IN transit quar- a.
Vsf1rla. santiago Feb IS. Gu,ysbh a. and
f;raufsrar.o March q. % the New YORK ana 'uDA
Man =. CO. With m1-s Bar st m -.
InIsrcr .Brl Bueu0s Ayres teb ana " LUCIA
u.s. t1 the Nu,son IS Lines. with queora'ho WOOL
paemead III. swansea PED :. to winehes-
ter * Co. Bar AZ in. a., SD
Via SABINE FEB 20 for Boston n The stand >
AID transportation 20. with OIL sandy HOOK .. .
William chisholm. sewsPs Point fo- New BED
ford Quar- a. ! p N.
Everett quar- al IS m ,,.,,--,., o,,, =,
C6crokee. Georgetown and Wilmington. oun a'
7 on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
BALMANNO, BANKER, DEAD
President OF Mechanics. Of Brooklyn
Succumbs to Pneumonia

Charles G.. Balmanno, ffty-two, died
Yesterday al his home, 5el Fifth Street,
Rrooklvn, from complications following
an attack of pneumonia. which had con-
fined him 10 his bed for three weeks:
He was president of the Mechanics
Bank Of Brooklyn, and was prominent
In banking circles throughout the
state. Funeral services will be held as
the Park Slope Congregational Church
tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be
in the family plot in Green wood Gene
terry.
Mr.. Balmanno was born in Brooklyn.
He was graduated from the public
schools and the Trinity Church School.
He started in az an Office boy for Aus
tin, Nichols e. Co. Becoming mes
senger boy for the Fulton Bank In 1880,
he rapidly advanced 20 paying teller.
He served as assistant paying teller in
the Mechanics Bank in 1898 and later
entered the services Of the Northern
National Bark Manhattan. as cashier.
On April 80. 1914. he became president
% the Mechanics Bank.
Mr. Balmsnno was member OF the
Crescent Athletic, Montauk. Rotary and
Dyker Meadow golf clubs. lie was SUI
preme trustee OF Gilbert Council, Royal
Arcanum. and a member Of Aurora
Grata Lodge and several advanced or
ders of Masonry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
Stuart Allen Company; at 90 West 2sth
ST., loft to Green Bros.
The Brett & Goode Company. In con-

Stuart Allen Company; at 90 west 2stn
ST., a loft to Green Bros.
The Brett & Goode Company, In con-
junction with Henry Moeller & Co., mas
leased store No. in the Printing
Crafts Building, which occupies the
block front on the west side Of Eighth
av. from SD TO oath St, 20 jacob
Handel, who will open a hrst class
barber shop.
Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased four lofts at 100 Water st. 10
Manuel Alverez & Co.; four lofts at
l67 Front st. TO Norman Lobans;ein;
floor at 40 Burling Slip TO Philip
Retamosa.
NJ. & l.. Hess, Inc, have leased for
Louis Stern. Benjamin Stern and the
estate of Isaac Stern the sixth and
seventh floors of the old Stern Building,
at 32-46 West 23d St, 70 Edward Isag,
upholstery trimmings.
Spear e Co. have rented he five
story and basement building at 273
Canal St, TO Kramer & Rosenberg,
dealers in rugs, carpets and llnoleums;
Cross & Brown Company has rented
the rear store and the basement az
524-52s Broadway, containing 10000
feet OF space, TO Robert Skinner and
the Milwaukee Chair Company.
Pease & Gilman have rerted the
store az 695 Lexington av. TO Miss Re-
gina Scher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
Costly Dwelling Planned
for Site at 10Sth Street
Corner.
LARGE DEAL IN OLD
GREENWICH VILLAGE
Commercial Building To Be
Erected at Washington and
Christopher Streets.

The Charles Parsons estate, through
J. 7. Whiton-Stusrt, has sold plot of
four lots at the north corner OF Fifth
av. and 10Sth ST., fronting rs feet on
the avenue and i25 feet in the street
TO well known family now residing
below AID ST., who will erect on the sta
a costly home. The site has been held
at $125,000.
Last November James Byrne, of the
law firm Of Byrne & McCutcheon, pur-
chased the plot, 50xl0O, on Fifth ay.,
80 feet north of 98th ST., as a site for
a residence. About year ago the
block front on Fifth av, between Goth
and 9th SITS. was bought by John Rus
sell Pope, who planned 10 erect two
dwellings on the site.
The old Greenwich Village section
furnished an interesting transaction
Yesterday which will result In another
commercial building being erected in
the district. J. Irving Walsh sold for
the Margaret O'Neill estate 1872 to 1853
Christopher st. and 64i TO 64S Wash
ington st., being the southwest corner,
with a frontage of 80 feet in Washing
ton ST. and so feet in Christopher 1T.
The buyer is Henry X. Heyman, VINO
plans 10 improve the site with an eight
story business building. The property
has been in the O'Neill family for more
than forty years.
Further details were learned yester-
day of the sale Of the four apartment
houses on 212th and 2l3th SITS, just
east Of Tenth ay., by the Enwll Holi-
ing Company TO Frederick Brown. la
addition TO a substantial cash consid-
Grafton, Mr.. Brown gave 2574 and 257C
Eighth av., two five story fats, witt
stores, on plot 50x50, between 134tn
and 13Sth SITS. The entire deal In
volved about s2S0,000. and was nego-
tiated By the KNAPP e. WATSON Com
pany. The Enwil company was repre-
scented by Henry A. Blumenthal as az
torney.
Other sales follow:
Dist ST.-Frederick Fox & Co. have
sold for Robert A. Colt West 31st ST.,
a five story business building, on lot
25x9S.9. to Samuel A. French.
1857 ST.-Porter e. Co. have resold
for l.. Hurd Sanford to George II. Sims
the three story dwelling 13l West l3ls.
St, on lot l6x99.ll.
18TH ST.-August Oppenheimer has
sold 3 West 18th ST., four story and
basement dwelling, OH lot 22xlO2.2' near
Central Park West. .,
BEDFORD ST.--Robert F. Bonsal
has sold for Eliza ". Valentine to the
Upjohn Company the three old dwell
ings 80 and 81 Bedford st. and 81 Nor.
ton st., forming the southwest corner o.
these thoroughfares, 40X75x irregular
The property fronts on the new Sew
entn av. extension.
f2OTH ST.-Paul VI. Rines has resolc
for the Titus Construction Company
3l9 East 10th ST., three story dwell
ing. on lot 20.6x100.ll. near Second av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
APPEAL FOR NEEDY FAMILY
Widowed Mothers Fund Association
Reports Deserving Case.

In 1907 man died OF asthma. leav-
ing a widow and three young children;
a fourth Was born month after tho
fathers death. says an appeal sent out
by the Widowed Mothers Fund Asso-
citation.
The widow struggled on with tho
small savings her husband had accu-
mulated, doing whatever she could put
her hand %. Her eldest child went %
work a. soon as the law permitted. and
- now the support Of the family, ~ the
mother j. no longer able 20 help. The
second child Is old enough 70 work,
but he ~ not well enough.
The recent strike in the shirtwaist
trade brought matters 20 crisis;
neighboTs noticed the distress and re-
ported the circumstances 20 the Wild
owed Nothers' Fund Association. 1872
BoVery.
Help with the rent $40 will make the
family comfortable, and The associA-
ton IL anxious % raise $50 20 insure
this aid for the next six months. Con-
frjbuti0ns FOR the exclusive use 81 this
family will be welcomed and acknowl-
edged b. Mra Henry Iuckcrman, 20
BrosdNay, Or By the association.
Thanks are offered 20 .. j. q. for the
g1f, 81 81 IN respOnae 10 previous
appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
Business Space Leased
on East and West Sides

William II. Whiting & Co. have rent
ed floor ut 1927 Vandewaoter ST g,
containing 10000 square feet. 20 the
Russell & Stoll Company; $4,000 square
feet st 1892 Hudson ST., 20 the
Bright Star Battery Company: $4,000
square feet, in the Varisk Realty
Building, 34-44 Hubert ST. 10 TIE West
Virginia PUP and Paper Company. the
store and basement at 67-69 PARK Place
10 James c. Young, and space In 10
Spruce st. to A. A. Anzell.
Theo. Rogers Brill leased 10 Max
Aaron the store at 40 Sixth av., and a
loft in the same building to II 'mar &
Kass: at 81 West 2sth St, store to
Joseph Yeska; at SO West 23d St, stores
TO John Young & Co., and william
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
Long Island Rentals.

The Gertrude VI. Smith estate at
Haibor Hill, Huntington, Long Island,
has been leased by Seymour X. Fuller
Theodore S. Hall was the broker.
The Lewis IL. May Company has
leased for David Spero the Colonial
house and outbuilding. on four acres
of ground, at the corner OF Mcneil ay.
and Broadway, Far Rockswsy, Long
Island, to E. Z. Van Raalte for the sea-
son.
John F. Scott, together with H.
Schuyler Cammsnn, has rented for An
drew Weston his house on the Jamaica
Turnpike, Lawrence, Long Island, for a
term OF three years to Henry J. Cam
mann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
AUDUBONS IN FIGHT
TO SAVE B0BOLINk
Jersey Assembly's Game COM
mittee Blocks Bill.

Assemblyman Alonzo d. Herrick, al
the request Of the New Jersey Audubon
Society, has introduced bill in the
New Jersey Legislature which provides
for the protection of the bobolink. In
der the name Of reedbird, this songster
end valuable insect destroyer is now
permitted TO be shot as game bird
during the months Of September and
October. ,-
In spite Of the Audubon Societys
earnest fight for the passage OF bill,
tn. Assembly Committee on Game anc
Fisheries has withheld a hearing. AS
q result. bobolinks. which used TO be
plentiful in New Jersey. are rapidly
disappearing before the sportsman 5
gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecast for Last
Twenty-four Hours.

Washington March THE disturbance that was
over Michigan Monday nigh, is sill central in that
vicinity with ,ight secondary disturbance over
southern virginia. and general rains ani ,no%. coz
tinued over the northern districts east OF IN. Ai'sl'
sippi River and extended into the east Gun ana
South Atlantic states except Florida The snow
area also extended westward into me Missouri VAL
Michigan and I'm portions of New YORK and N'N
England the snowfall during Mondal Msht vas
HEAVY. In the extreme West ne weather "as XXX
except IN NsShingOu. where there we're rams WIN
falling pressure aud nigh winds
T. Is much warmer 81 tie Eastern states a4d
hiyh temperatures continue iu me South. In the
central valleys there was decided TAI IN TEN
r,srature ~ below normal conditions. while in the
extreme West temperature. generally higher aud
Tnsettied weather viii continue wednesday On tie
lake region. the Middle Atlantic states ard New
England. with srCw or rain. mostly SNOW, nat VII
resch The Atlantic coast ~ Wednesday night, N
The Ohio VALLEY ard ne sogh The leather VII %, be
also be fair Thursday elsewhere east N the Missis-
sippi River u viii be- some"hat colder WEDNESDAY
in tho upper Ohio valley. the Middle Atlantic states
wlrd, for wednesday and rhursday.-N9rtb a, A.
lanuc and Middle Atlantic moier3te 'a1s..e
South Atlantic. moderate 20 fresh southwest except
south 0, the Florida coast. cast CUT. moderate
southwest 10 northwest. west Gun moderate north
and northeast. upper lakes it,sh 70 strong norm
wes' winds: lower axes. shifting winds. becoming
Forseas, for Special Localitles.-Eastorn New
York New jersey Eastern Pennsylvania and South
ern New England. unsettled to-day. probably ram
District Of Columbia Mary and Virginia AMI
Delaware unsettled today 70 morrow. probably
fair
northern New England cloudy today. snow st
night or tomorrow.
Western New York snd West Virginia. rain o'
snow to-day: tomorrow. probably fair
Western Pennsylvania. snow TO-DAY; % morrow
fair
Mississippi Alabama Louisiana. Arkansas. osa-
bona Eastern ard Western Texas ari Georgia, fair
to-day and 20 morrow.
North Carolina. local rains TO-DAY. followed by
fair. to-m0rrog. fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
NO MILITARY DRILL
FOR PRINCETON MEN
War Course To Be Confined to
Lectures on Military Questions.

Princeton. N. J.. March Tn order
TO make clear the stand Of Princeton
University upon the preparedness ques-
ton, the faculty issued a statement
thi: afternoon.
First Of all. there will be no military
drill, either Of a compulsory or volun-
tary character. Neither the students
nor the faculty wish such drill, were
It feasible. On the other hand. the
intellectual part of military training IS
regarded as that proper to q college
course, and as such it will hereafter
have n place in the Princeton curric-
ulum.
More than year ago series or
lectures on military questions was au-
thorized and this series has been put
In operation for the second term or
this year. Attendance Is purely volun-
tary
The faculty Is working out courses
that will be coordinated with the sum-
mer camp work and with the other
university courses. The faculty feels
that, in the judgment Of all members
and friends Of the university, Prince
ton is trying TO fulfil Its obligations to
the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
PAssED
Am. Cigar Earnings Gain

The American Cigar Company, IN b
report for the year ended Decsrss
81. 1915. shows net earnings q s.
$50, 4O6, an increase OF sSN,%I ore
the previous year. The surplus str
payment OF 100000 In preferred tr
dends amounted 20 sl.25O..Os. sqvn
lent TO I2.5 per cent on ilaoNN
common stock, against COS pr ~
earned on the same stock Ia 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
WOMAN DIES FROM FAINT
Physician Too Late to Save Mrs. Lyons,
Who Lost $500 In subway.

Mrs Eta Lyons. ffty-fve, who has
rooming house at 6l9 West l3sth
Street. while shopping yesterday be
came faint ard entered store on
Broadway TO rest. She became uncon-
scious and died before medical aid ar
rived.
The police have been trying since
last October to trace $4,000 in cnsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08

TRANSPACIrIC MAILS.

Hawaii Japsn Corea China. Philippine Isl
snds via san Francisco tclose at II 81 q
m)-China ......::... ""
Hawaii Fiu Islands. New Zealand. AustfsIs
tyia Vancouver and Victoria. % telose ..
a. $50 ml-NiagdrA. 90. - -. . ~" ~
J.pan Corea China especially addressed
or-y) via sesttle) teose at 80 mi. a
Iafnylius o. -
Hawaii Isysn. Corea. China, Philippine Isl.
ana, tyls san Francisco tclose AZ ll'SV =.
mi-Persia Maru. ............ si0n ~
Japan. Cores. Chins. Philippine Islands wa
Seatfle) tco-e al $50 2 ml-shiahuoss a.,
Mar1 ....s..-sss.sss.. -'NN'N -
Hawaii via seattls) teloss al $50 M. =.
Hiluuiau .....sss.ssts -
J,psn. Cores China Philippine Islands lria
vancouver aud Victoria Is @ lclces ..
$50 D m)-Monteagle. ..........: Mon ~
Hawaii Samoan Islands. Australia tefcev
WesD. New Zsslsnd tyts san FRANCISCO ..
tc,oie al n 80 o ml-soOomA. .... ~ scn ~
Hawaii VITA San Fronciseo) teloss az i'Iy ~ -
p ml-Matsoita .......... $3.50 sie" 80
Guam. Philippine Islands Via San Francisco q,
tc.ose al II 30 ml-U Transport. 'Aeh u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
Another 9th Av. Movie.

Sidney /. Warsawer has leased for a
new motion picture theatre 300 and 3O2
West 42d st., on Il plot 50xl0O feet, and
$50 Eighth av. The lease was made for
Heyman Vogel, for term of fifteen
years. at an aggregate rental OF about
5000 900. The lessee IS Maurice s.
Amado. who controls and operates a
number Of motion picture theatres in
Manhattan and The Bronx. He will
erect theatre which will have en-
frances on 42d 81. and on Eighth av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
QUEBEC JUDGE DIES ON PIER
Alexander Chauveau Stricken on Re-
turn from Hayana-Wife Frustrated.

Alexander Chauveau, well known
Canadian justice, died suddenly yester-
day afternoon on the Ward Line pier.
at Wall Street, after disembarking with
his wife from the steamship Saratoga,
which had brought them from Havana.
The Rev. A. j. Grogan, chaplain OF the
Mission of Our Lady OF the Rosary,
who was called. administered last rites.
Mr. Chauveau was the son OF the late
P. J. o. Chauveau. first Premier Of
Quebec after the confederation. He
was born in Quebec in ls47 and was
for many years in the Assembly. lie
held several public Offices during his
career, among them director OF the
Banaue Rationale, Solicitor General
and Secretary and Registrar OF the
Province of Quebec.
Frustrated by the death. Mrs. Chau-
veau was taken TO the Hotel Mar
Unique. where she is under the care Of
doctor and nurse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
New Tenants for Dwellings.

Goodwin & Goodwin, with John Arm
strong, have rented for Mrs. Martha L.
Rutherford to Mrs. VI. Mayer the pri-
waite house at 30 West l20th St
Pease & Gilman rented for Efing-
ham Lawrence 70 Pierre l.. Barley the
dwelling at 1913 East 39th 81.
Ames & Co. leased the four story
dwelling at ASS West 22d st. to G.
Rinaudo.
The Houghton Company leased for
William B. Dillon the dwelling at 3l2
West S7th -. 10 =. T. Sollman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
Rent Park Av. Suite,

Pease & Gilman have leased the
new house being built on land owned
by the New York Central Railroad, COW
ering the block front between 5Gth and
5lst SITS, on the west side Of Park ay.,
a suite Of seventeen rooms and five
bathrooms, to William II. lie Boy
teaux. president Of johnson & Higgins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
Sales in Auction Rooms.

A. Il vcsey Co.
By Joseph = D7y
y3D ST - T. - I,i Mad nm az 20tl02. ..
49, dglg. " Ogi.ge agt g. 4 Dcmafest 81 Al
II " BeiilnFer. affg. iue. 81 re oS. taxes. etc,
$50 -. 20 tie plsarf f0r S5s0o0.
~ Henry Brady.
IIsTH ST. p n s. $50 5th Az 25rl0o II. S
Is tenmt ani storage. u Werner AZ LILLIAN
Hershfeld 81 al. Davis u. sttY'i dus, s. o.
s9755 p-or mtg. $4,000 70 Gefmad Realty CO
for $1,000
Bv Herher; A sherman
SD ST. 674 W S. SIS l2th ~. 25rioos s'y
tsnmt and storage: W = Waters at J Rsrer'y
e., s. 800 -: to the plaintiff Tor $4,000.
Al 32oS Third a'
BY Joseph Day
BATHGtTE Az - 100 1874 s. Soils g. -
Cart. & Parsons az Fe-ce - al II u
DAYTON atty due. 2 131 26 ,avrs &c. t.2l3TO.
fo tie ncnrn.rr Realty e. f.r 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
Operators and MineWork-
ers Settle Differences by
"McAlpin Agreement.
HOPE TO ADOPT 1T
AT TO-DAY'S SESSION
Stimulation Provides for Raise
and Local Boards OF
Arbitration.

The Joint subcommittee Of the oper-
.,or. and nine workers in the bitumi-
nous coal fields agreed last night on
the demands made by the union mine
workers. Its report will be made 70
the general conference of operators
and mine workers. to DO held t's
morning at the McAlpin.
All but two Of the demands or the
miners were agreed to by the opera
tors. The agreement will be taken
up in the general conference ana prop
ably adopted. II will be known as the
McAlpin agreement. Repres entatives
of the mine workers and operators
declare that it Is the best ever adopted.
The last vote was taken at ii O'CLOCK
after four-hour session.
Pick Mine Run Coal Up.
The agreement comedies that pick
nina run coal be advanced three cents
a ton in the thin vein district of west
ern Pennsylvania and on the bas.hg
prices Of Ohio, Indiana and llnDols'
That the price for machine mining
mine run coal be 90 cents in the thin
,ein district of Western Pennsylvania
and Ohio. 80 cents in Indiana and 04
cents in the Danville district OF I'LL
nois. ~
room turning be advanced per cent
That all day labor be advanced per
cent, with the conditions OF the ~
lumbus day wage prevailing,
III nd
of arbitration in the various states re,
suited in a compromise. 1t provided
that all local inequalities and internal
differences te referred 10 the various
districts affected for settlement, but that
no district convention should pass reSo
lutions which will increase the cost OF
production or increase the price OF
labor.
Unanimous Vote for Change.
Il also provided that no district shall
change or modify any previous agree
ment or negotiations made in the ais.
trict without a unanimous vote OF
operators and mine workers IN the dis
trict.
The operators refused the eight-hour
day TO apply from bank TO bapk-that
Is. from the time of entering the smart
TO the time Of going out OF II. Iney
also refused a modified demand LOT
four-vear contract. Both sides agreed
on a two-year contract.
The operators refused the weekly pay
demand and will pay semi monthly, and
also declined to grant that every other
Saturday shall be an idle day.
The agreement will be the basis for
agreements between bituminous nGners
and operators in many states, and Will
affect more than 100000 mine workers;
1t will add between Sl5,OOO,OOO ana
SIT 1000 900 to the cost of producing soft
coal in the bituminous field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
WILL OFFER RUSSIAN AIRS
Edu, ational Chamber Music Society
Gives Next Concert Sunday.

Gives NEXT Concert sunday.
The eighth of the series of Educa-
.ional Chamber Music Society concerts
which are being given in the Straus
Auditorium Of the Educational An
ance, under the direction Of Modest
Altschuler, will take place next sunday
night. A Russian programme Will be
offered, consisting Of:
.,.. o... .cis,, - G azounoV
p Go o., ... IpTo' itoH lyanow
string Quintet for two vioiins. Viola sNa ~ 49,
An~hael CusikoT frt violin Michsel Be'is'fll'
second Violin. Leo Lev. piano. jacob Az, 'huiti
vio.a: Modest Aitschuer. first cello hefn%a
Arschulcr. SECOND cello.
Tickets are 10 cents each and may be
obtained In the Office of the Educa-
tional Alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
$4,000 Elizabeth Lease.

Murray Apfelbaum leased the store
at 1l9 Broad Street, Elizabeth, y. j.,
TO the Modern Restaurant, for term
of ten years, at the aggregate rental
of $40. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

nv limited states Coast and Geodetia sur'eyD
So. sls Moon rises "a MI ~
Strset ..... $50 Moon sets tp MI IL 10