davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
Mr.. Roosevelt's Statement.

1T Is too early" said Acting Score
tsry Roosevelt. celebrating on the de-
partmcnts statement. ito state def
nitely the cause of the explosion, al
though. or course. the fact that it oc-
cured under the battery deck. which
means in the compartment in which the
batteries were stored. would seem TO
indicate All explosion of hydrogen gas.
Some experiments made by the bureau
of steam. engineering with the Edison
batteries led the department to take
unusual steps 20 ascertain whether or
not hydrogen gas in any conside ra Die
qua nttties given off by the Edison
battery while il was being discharged
which. Of course. is their condition
when used TO run the boat during sub
mergence. ard A. r.. Davidson, an ex-
pert analyst of air, made elaborate
tests during a special six hours SUBJ
merged run Of this boat.
He reported that the hydrogen given
off while the batteries were being dis
charged was infnitesimal. In view OF
this IL is difficult to see how a gas ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
Theory of Nays Experts.

The departments experts on sub
marine construction said they knew OF
on two possible causes of explosion.
inside from the possible Ignition of
Nitrogen gas. While highly improba :
be they said, IL was possible that
there lad been an explosion OF the oil
useI 10 drive the surface engines
Tie never has been an accident o"
tIa. character. even with boats op-
erat-d by gasoline, a far more eX-
piosiye liquid than the heavy oil used
To ruu the E-2's engines.
The second possibility. they said, was
that an air flask had exploded. Flasks
winch Furnish the motive power Of tor
psrlo carry a pressure of 200 pounds to
the square inch, while the TASKS used TO
store air for the boat while submerged
carry much less pressure. The fact that
the victims Of the explosion were badly
burned appeared to dismiss that posi-
bllty. II also was pointed out that the
explosion Of an air flask probably would
drive pieces OF metal through the top or
sides Of the boat, which was not the case
with the e. There has never been such
al accident in the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
Boat Was Built in 1912.

BOSTON, January 1.-THE subma rine
E.. which was blown up at the New
York navy yard today, was built at the
yards of the Fore River Shipbuilding
Company at Quincy in 1912, under
subcontract from the Electric Boa
Company. She was delivered to the
government on February l3 of that
year.
The E-2. formerly the Sturgeon, was
the first vessel of the navy to be
equipped with Deissel oil burning en-
gines as she was the first to be
equipped with the new type OF Edison
batteries. Both her engines and former
type of batteries were said by naval
men to have been the source of trouble
since the vessel was first commissioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
Edison Declines to Make Comment.

WEST ORANGE. y. j.. January 10
Thomas y. Edison, when asked today
for a possible explanation of the ex-
pIosiou or the submarine E., said he
would not make statement until he
had learned all of the facts regarding
The accident.
As soon as word of the explosion was
seceived at the Edison works here Mill
er Reese Hutchinson. in charge of the
battery department, left for the New
York navy yard
An official at the Edison plant saiu
that the information Mr.. Edison had so
rar received was that one of the gas
tanks used in connection with the tor
pedo tubes had exploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
Has Merit of Being True Yarn.

mis- is true yarn, and the bride is
not in any way connected with the
stage or the moving pictures He who
is now the happy bride grooln." to use
reporters union English again. dashed
up to a store--"da she'd is the word
in taXicab and said to the proprietor:
Say, friend. have you got a quiet
place around here where we can get
married in hurry"
He had. He had his basement show
! room. perfectly good place, with no
end of electric lights, and. AS luck
would have it''--this must be told in
rapertorial style-there was only one
customer in the store.
No. there were two. Who the first one
was will probably never be known.
What he she wanted has also es-
capped history. The second person. the
second customer, was Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson, pastor of Bethany Baptist
Church, and it was he that the pro-
spective bride and groom had dashed
up in taXicab to find. Mr.. Stevenson
was having a bag or a trunk or some
thing repaired. and Mr.. Alley and Miss
Hill had obtained a license to get mar
ried, having had Mr.. Stevenson name
inserted in it as the officiating clergy
man because they had been sent to him
by friends in Richmond. Told at the
was at the store, they followed him
there. AS Mr.. Alley expressed it. they
came to Washington to get married
and the plan was going through.
Mr.. Stevenson's Brief Details.
Mr.. Stevenson told reporter for The
Star all about it.
They arrived at the store a twenty
minutes of 3. They told me they want
ed to catch the 3:05 train from Wash
ington back home to Richmond. So
married them. then and there. They
rushed out and got back into their tax
icab and | have no doubt they caught
the train"
There were some complications. Mr..
Alley and Miss Hill could not find Mr.
Stevenson at first and they started back
to the marriage license clerks office to
get him to change the name of the
minister to that of another clergyman.
upon whom they had decided the
substitute officiating clergyman. but
they learned where Mr.. Stevenson was
and Mr.. Alley chased him with a pro-
spective bridegroom's ardor. A lot of
advice was given by Mrs. Ruth Wallace
OF Richmond. a sister-in-law of the
bride, who accompanied the couple
from Richmond.
THE bride was beautiful in--well,
of course it was a travelling gown.
but every one was too excited to re-
member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
Pertaining to Imports.

The Department of Agriculture was
urged to require that all imports OF
wool and other animal products from
countries where the foot aud mouth
and other animal diseases prevail, be
sterilized or excluded, and similar ac-
ton by the various states is requested.
Referring to the prevalence of rabies
among coyotes in the west, Congress
was asked to appropriate 100000 at
once to be used in the eradication of
predatory wild animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
May Make Many Arrests.

of S1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
TO ASK FOR LEGISLATION
Wool Growers Convention Will
Send Committee to Present
Request to Congress.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. January Is.
Delegates to the national wool
growers convention subscribed a fund
of $40. 900 today to send a committee to
Washington to work for Legislation of
interest to the growers.
Resolutions adopted today asked
Congress to amend existing tariff laws
on sugar meats, wool and other prod
ucts through non-partisan tariff
commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
JAZZ AN 5 FACTORY
LAW IS A FARCE
Regulations Are Complicated
and Enforcement will
be Difficult.

TOXIC. oct. g. The japanese
factory law which was passed by the
diet in 1911 has just gone into OPP
Grafton. The principal provisions
are:
Children under 10 years cannot be
employed in factories.
Between 10 and II years children
can be employed for six hours daily
in dangerous factories, candy
wrapping, cigaret making, match
box and button making. and simple
work in paper, printing and raw
silk factories. as examples.
Two rest days a month must be
allowed (there is no Sunday in
Japan.
Two hours of labor of persons un-
der 10 years are 10 be reduced to
one hour per day. then to 10 and
finally to II. The change is TO be
gradual and the 12-hour day for
young persons does not come into
operation for 10 years.
The government factories are ex-
empt from the INV.
The maximum penalty imposed on
employers who violate the law is
$3.50.
The protection given by the act
is very small and it is exciting little
interest among the workers. The
exemption of the government fac
tories has had the effect of starting
movement in the cotton yarn and
textile industries for similar exemp-
ton.
The regulations are complicated
and will make enforcement of the
law difficult The law does not
apply to factories which do not use
machinery and thus does not touch
the thousands OF sweat shops where
small articles are made.
There is no limitation of the
hours Of labor of the adult worker.
is still withheld. In extenuatiOn it
has to be recorded that this is the
first facory law to be passed in the
east.
The physical conditions prevail
ing among the $4,000 factory girls
in Nagano prefecture was recently
described by a japanese physician,
as follows:
"Most Of the girls work from
a. m. to p. m. and are often COM
PEELED TO work IL hours a day. The
illness most prevalent among them
is exhaustion species Of illness
peculiar to them and so common
that it may be called factory girl
Sickness
What is really deardful is the
rapid dissemination of consumption.
Excess of labor, combined with poor
food causes disorder of the stom
ach. The poor quality of the food
furnished by the management and
the long working hours keep down
the vitality of the girls. They
dwell in small chambers which
scarcely see the sunlight. At night
they sleep together face to face, two
girls on a 6x3 feet mat. If submit
ted TO examination at least 40 per-
cent of the girls would be found to
be suffering from tuberculosis. Year
after year. the dreadful tendency of
this disease to increase goes on I'M
checked"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06

The japanese are paying much
attention to Australian ores suitable
for refining or smelling in Japan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
NILES MERCHANT Is
LOSER BY BIG FIRE
Stocks OF Goods at Mendon Is Dam
aged Considerably, According to
His Report.
News.Times Sneclal Service:

News Times Special Service:
NILES. Mich, Oct. Erred Stan
ton. who recently moved from Niles
to Mendon To engage in the clothing
business, suffered heavy loss in the
fire which swept that village We'd
nesday afternoon. He saved little
Of his stock according to word re-
ceived by his father, f. NJ. Stanton,
a local clothier. The fire swept
away most of the business section
OF Mendon and many houses, the
loss being about 100000.
Miss Maude Kay was the guest Of
honor at a surprise party and mis-
cellaneous shower given by Miss
Ursula Arnold. Twenty guests were
present including Mrs. Ed. Parvis Of
south Bend. Miss Kay will be mar
ried TO Edward Malone Of this city
On Oct. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White have
returned to South Bend after visit
with Walt Dick and family. on
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. White will
leave for Colorado TO reside perm
anently.
Mrs. 4. l.. johnson has been
granted an indefinite vacation from
her duties at telegraph operator at
the Postal telegraph office and win
leave on Tuesday for an extended
visit in points in Illinois and Wis
cOnsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson Of
Culver, Ind, are the parents of
son born at the Van Noppen sani-
tariuIn in this city.
Miss Rose Steck has returned TO
st. Joseph hospital at South Bend
10 resume her duties after spending
two weeks vacation at home. Miss
SIecx is taking a course for a train
ed nurse
Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Wright. pas
tor IF the Methodist church AM his
wife were rendered farewell re-
ceprion by their congregation. Rev.
Wright will preach at Coldwater.
his new charge next Sunday and will
then return 10 Niles 10 ship his
household goods TO that place. Rev.
George Lewis will succeed Rev.
wright here
Mrs. George Sheldon Of Rock Is
LAND. III. is a guest of her mother.
Mrs. Harriet Bacon. Mrs. Adolph
Panhurst will accompany her when
she returns 10 Rock Island.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
WALKERToN, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ipe Of Misha-
waka, were week end guests of Mrs.
William Mcdonald and family.
Mrs. Ivan Johnson and son
Maurice of Gary, visited relatives
here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph LaFeber Of
Atlanta, Ind, and Mrs. /. II. Noble
and son of Indiana polls returned to
their homes, Monday, after a two
weeks visit here with w. +. LaFeber
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Waddell and
family are enjoying a two weeks
Castle, Ind.
William Schwartz of Ripley, Ind,
is the guest of his brother, John
Schwartz.
Mrs. Joe Kelley of Toledo is here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Irwin.
J. II. Noble and two sons, visited
here with relatives, over Sunday.
Mrs. Graves of Michigan City is
here this week. visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fair were La
porte visitors, Monday.
Mrs. L. Finch and son of Gary
are here visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. Groshans
Mrs. Samuel Baker has returned
10 her home, much improved in
health after taking treatment at
Epworth hospital in South Bend.
Mrs. Q. A. Fish is visiting rela-
tives in Sharpsville.
Mrs. Don Whitenger Of Montpel-
Ter. is here visiting her sister. Mrs.
Clarence Hudelmyer and family
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Reyome. oct. 3. 1916.
Mrs. Clarence Northam and Mrs
Floyd Northam visited in Laporte,
Thursday.
B. Seybold Of Plymouth was a
business caller here, Wednesday.
Mrs. Chris Tinkey Of Dowagiac,
Mich. is visiting relatives in town
and vicinity
Mrs. c. Wolfenberger has re-
turned home after a visit of several
weeks with friends in Tyner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alya Scarborough
were called 10 Tyner, the first OK the
week. on account OF the death of
Mrs. ScarbrOugh's sister. Mrs. Edna
Bradley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
PORTAGE PRAIRIE, IND.

Miss Alice Seel Of St. Joseph was
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S Avery
over Sunday.
Mrs. George Clark and son Glen.
are spending several days near
Osceola as guests Of her brother.
Robert Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rhoades
spent sunday with X w. PerIey and
family al RoselaVn.
Mrs. Lucy Broceus Of Buchanan
was a guest OF Emony Rough and
wife. a few DAYS last week.
DR.. a Scheneer OF Manchester
visited his parents. Rev. and Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
Suit Attractions at
$500, $3.50 and $500

In this range of prices you will find the
choicest materials and very latest models,
beautifully lined and made in all the wanted
shades-black navy, green, brown, Burgundy,
taupe and plum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
TRANSPORT SUNK
BY SUBMARINES
British Report FranCeOnia
Goes to Bottom-Several
of Crew Missing.

LONDON, oct. 6.-The admiralty
announces that the Cunard steamer
Franconia. employed for transport
duty, was sunk in the Mediterran-
can yesterday by an enemy submar-
inc. The steamer had no troops
aboard Twelve men Of the crew of
3O2 are missing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
HAD GREAT TIME ON So
Boy Tells Court How He Spent
Money at Coney Island.

NEW YORK. oct. 6-Here is
how 1l-year-old Timothy McCauley
spent SO "swiped" from his mother.
on an unauthorized trip 10 Coney
island. as told in the children's
court today:
Ten frankfurters, with rolls 80
cents: five rides on a pony. so cents:
five rides on merry-gO-rounds. %
cents; ticket 10 the Steeplechase, so
cents; candy, so cents; bicycle hire
for self and boy friend. S1z5:
crackers. 25 cents; carfare. 20 cents
quart Of ice cream. 40 cents: five
glasses OF soda, p cents; forgotten
purchases. 40 cents"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06

Comb and brush in hand. a Pitts
field, Mass, man sat in front Of a
mirror and fused and fumed trying
to prevail on a refractory hair 70 lie
down. He resorted TO water-then
to oil, but all without avail. The
hair simply wouldn't behave. FL
nally he looked a little more close
ly and discovered that the hair"
was a crack in the plaster behind
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06

According TO the latest available
reports the Franconia was being used
as a British transport. She was a
vessel Of 1850 tons gross and was
built in 1910 Her maiden voyage
was between Liverpool and Boston
i'm February. 1911.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
WESTERN MINES BUSY
Prosperity Wave is Bringing Money
Into Colorado.

DENVER, Colo. oct. 6. - The
war prosperity is causing coal pro-
duction in Colorado TO leap sudden
~. Figures for the first seven
months Of the year show 6,253, 4S1
tons were mined. an increase of
1,253,16O over the same period a
year before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06

Peter Scheneer, the first of the
week.
John Wideman and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Young spent
Sunday in Niles.
Mrs. John Kizer. who has been
sick for several weeks, is gaining
slowly.
f. S. Arney is in st. Joseph this
week where he is drawn as a jury
man.
A number from this place went
to South Bend Sunday evening to
hear Mel Trotter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
ASTHMA SUFFERER

Write today. / viii tell you. FREE
OF charge, OF a simple home treat.
ment for asthma which cured me
after physicians and change of eli.
mate failed. 7 am 50 grateful Tor
my present good health after YEAR
Of suffering that want everyone tc
know OF this wonderful treatment
Mrs. Nellie Evans. SIS V Bldg, De
Moines. IoWa-AdvG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
OCTOBER.
MONTH FOR SAVING

y MONTH FOR SAVING.
Money deposited in the savings de-
of the Union Trust Com
pany by October 10th will bear in
terest from october Ist at per cent
The Union Trust Company is now
at home in its new building
Corner OF Michigan and Jefferso%
AdYL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
Appreciation and
Acquaintance Sale

To express our gratitude to the women of
South Bend and vicinity who have so enthusi-
aStically responded to our opening invitation,
and to acquaint still wider circle of patrons
with the values, the merchandise and service
If "SOUTH BENDS NEW SHOP FOR
WOMEN we offer some wonderful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06

The Tourgai sailed from New
York, Sept. II for ArchangeL
The Tourgai was formerly the
British steamer Santa Brigida. She
was built at New Castle in 1907.
Maritime records do not give the
name Of her Russian owners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
RUSS LOSE BOAT.

LONDON. oct. 6-Lloyds reports
that the Russian steamer Tourgai
of 4,276 tons gross register, has been
sunk
The sun., 1916-10-24
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Mutmore-M Mr.. and Mrs. walter u, Bcdell
and Francis II sicdeii, Bay shore. l." l.;
Sir, and Mrs. e, L. hossitcr. Greenwich.
KniskcTbGsk"rml: y rra,t END wife,
Xu''syi y W; rorisr and WIFE, Malone, N
Detroit J. II. PIunkett, cleveland.
GisrlasH-RW r n]sr rsm h ans %T.
c. stoneham. stanford; Mr. and Mrs. N.
S, L.ebech, Nashville.
Nandsrhrt-W. A. Ehher,, Louisville; T..
l. sanders Galveston; L. A. Merritt and
bang MenH q " IsS"',, p r. . wf'a nrs 1'l D. IA
HsXlpiinmMp and Mrs. Charlie. IL
fsa'as; M nsais"i Ml.. 'S Mr, AND Mrs, i, )
Drummond, Detroit; William NJ. Hind
Bunslo; W | Bly. san Franchises. Mr., and
Belmont-E. N. Leonard. St. Louis: Mr.
and Mrs Z J. a,rHndasss;, Buffalo y N
MT. and Mrs. p i. Bullock, omaha
Pisza.H; 4. and Mrs; rarsons: cl:ye
William A. starin.. Louisville, Goodman
King st. Louis; II, c. Kirk and wife
Nstheriand-H. p. Reinback,. chicago; p
R. walters, Montreal, !, a. and Mrs. Lang
London; ". Il, Luce, Boston.
Ld M'%'snG'f Issi. T. and i"s mr. u G & nD' elsss
land: Huntington ii. Harter. Mansfield
Ohio; +. r. Spencer and wifo, Hartford.
Murray HIM. ID. Mcrwln, Hartford
J. A. Thompson. Hamilton. Ontario; Alder
| Tilton, Goshen. y, Y; q, q. Nash. Boston
H.. F.. Prescott. Albany,
Park Avcnue-R. =. Hawthorne, Grea
harrington, Mass. G. II, Ilrich, philndel
phia :. FendIcton, Bridgeport, the Rev
nd Mrs. Manning bennett, South Man
hester, Conn, blanchard II. Hiatt
Moundsville. ". Va.
STAFFORD -Thomas W. and q. 7. Pink
halluw. Boston.
Wolcott-J,ss BrIcgci, I L. bunch. Jop
lin. Mo. John Cricr Hibbrn and wife
Princeton University; +. l.. Winchester
Nshrvillr. y. G. +. Sargent, chicago. Mrs
+. u. Eaton. A. E.. ana Mrs, Barton, Lon
don.
Herald Square,, n shnfer, Cleveland
-. T.. ArbuCkle. indianapolis, \. q Wilson
Bar IIarbor, Me; y, g. shepard, Whining
ton; A. q. Bennington, Worcester,
Marie Antoinet'e--Jnmes II Hall, phila
delphia; ". J. Veteran. Akron George 4
Miller, Il"chester; Adam Pickering, Chi
cage, Mis-. OrNillc war; Washington.
Imperial-Zanc Grey, Mtidl-town, \. Y.
y y. Rowan, los Angeles, -. NJ. Anderson
Charleston! A. /. SHAW, Rochester; H.. X
knowles. BOSTON; &, W, Iioynton, Scranton
Grani--o, II Lansing and wife, Ia.
CITY. Mich; }, y. Con.idine, Boston e. ii
Paul. chicago; H.. II. Hsmlin. Wichit
Fails, a. C. Pheips. New Britain.
The sun., 1916-10-24
WILLS AND APPRAISAlS.

LANGpoN 0EER. died June 20. iNs
ssS: net estate. t,s.oii. Mrs. Dorothy
quincy Roosevelt Geer. widow. beneficiary.
MRS ANNIE L. ZELLER. died Novem:
Der 10, 1911 (Appraiser ~spencerl. Total
assets, ,ssT.5s3: net estate. llSS.iso. Tn
der terms OF decedents will Theodore Zel-
Ter. her husband. was beneficiary. but he
died before decedcnt and estate passed to
her relatives Daniel q. Biddle Of Phil
ndciphia. brother. received Nll.tl6. Al
bert y. Biddle Grace NJ. Biddle. Mary NJ.
Horton, Florence II. Hancock and Mary z,
Riddle. nerhcws and niece. each received
$685., and two g~randnieoes received
sls.sls each. Assets included stocks and
bonds valued at ss0I. %0s.
GEORGE MASSEY. died April -, lslS
Appraiser Rerwinl. Total assets. ls<c,-
.Oi net estate. 1850 $50. Mrs. Edith .,
Massey. widow, beneficiary. Assets In
clulcd Interest Of decedent In frm OF Lam
man a Kemp. n limited partnership. whole
sal. drugs. i36 Water street. appraised at
sl+3,Ss6.
JAMES MINOR LINCOLN. died March
IS, 1915 Appraiser Lyons). Total assets,
<?,6S7. net estate. e7,eSl. Mrs. Josephine
V Lincoln. widow. Helen n. Lincoln.
daughter. and James r. Lincoln. son. ben
efcisriss, Dscedent also had realty and
pcfsonaity at Warehain. Mass.. not taxable
CHARLES JAcoBY. died March 10. 1915
Appraiser i.yon-,. Total asseta. Si&.s72:
ret estate, S7i.952, Florence II. Jacoby.
Leonard j Jacoby ana Gertrude r. ia
coby. two daughters and son Of decedent.
each received q third OF the estate.
The sun., 1916-10-24
Mr.. HUGHES T
Has No Comment sn O'Lesry Asree
nent-sDeaks Here To.night.

MoNrcIArR. N. j.. Oct. e3.-Charles r..
Hughes made II clear to-day that ne
does not intend to comment on the diff
ferent instalments OF the O'IPary charge
which the Democratic publicity bureau
Is issuing. lie declined to-day TO make
any further statement. taking the stand
that his answer las night covered 1t for
good md all.
Save for one hour spen. this morning
In motoring with Mrs. Hughes the Re-
publican candidate spent the day at his
hotel here at work on the speeches he
will deliver Tomorrow night In Schu~-
zen Hall. Queens tho Star Casino, lO7th
street and Lexington avenue, and Hunts
Point Casino In The Bronx.
Mr.. Hughes will leave the hotel after
luncheon and will motor 10 the Hotel
Astor. where he will pass the time rest
Ing until he starts for his round OF
speeches. The party will leave the Aston
at 7 O'Clock In automobiles for Long
Island City.