davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
PROPOSED CONTRACT.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.


DIsSOLUTION or COPARTNERsHIP.
Tine hrm of Halsted 4 Hodges was dis
soItgd III the close or business December
81. 1915. by mutual consent NJ Richard
H. Halsted or Mr.. Amory q. Hodges Will
sign ss liquidsting partners and agents
Dated. New York. January I. 1918
RICHARD H. HALSTED.
HAROLD l. FISH.
ARCHIBALD LIE ROY.
COPARTNERSHGP NOTICE. Mr. Amory
a. Hodges and Mr. Rober, ". Locke
have this day formed n copartnership un-
der tho name OF Amory q. Hodges q CO.
This firm VIII occupy the Offices formerly
occupied by the hrm OF talsted e. Hodges
az 80. Il Wall Street and VIII transact a
general lrokeras business.
Dated. New York. January 7. 1916
AMORl q. HODGES.
ROBERT W LOCKE
M- Richard n Hslsted will continue 90
do a general business on the floor Of the
stock Exchange. Ills address on and after
January l. 1916. VIII be-, Care OF Van Ant
werp. Bishop So Fish. az No. - Broad
Street, New York city
mr. Harold T. Fish has this dsy becoms
~ general partner iu the firm OF ! an Ant
werp. Bishop * Fish. with Offices - NO 10
Broad street. New York city
STATE of new YORK. OFFICE OF THE
SECRETARY OF STATE, S.. This Ger
tincate. issued IN dupllcaf'. hereby Cerllnes
that the ERIE ELEVATOR COMPANY, a.
domestic stock corporation, has filed Ia
thIs Office on this lth day of January. 1910.
papers for the voluntary dissolution Of such
corporation under section 2-l OF the Cen
oral Corporation Law. and that 4f appear-
therefr0m that such corporation has COM
piled with sad section .n order % be dis
Witness my hand and the seal Of oflce
Of the Secretary Of state. at the
lSTATE cry OF Albany this seventh
SEAL day 81 January one thousand
|Hs. g
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
sURkUGA~- NOTICES.

ESTATE OF CHARLES WOOD McNUR-
try.-In pursuance OF an order Of Hon
orable John h. COLalan. a Surrogate Of the
County OF New York. notice is hereby
given to al persons having claims against
Charles wood McAurtry. late Il tho
County Of New York. deceased, 10 present
the same with vouchers thereof 20 the sub
scriber. a. place Of transacting business.
so II Broadway. 90 The city Of Ne~
York. on Or before the goth DAY II jan
usry next
DateG. Ncw York. the 18Th day o: July.
1915 EDWAED Z. McMUkrRY
Adm llltratOr.
SIMPSON THACIER & BARTLETT.
Attorneys tor fAdmlnistratOr. " Cedar
Street. New IOEk City.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
Personal Touches Here
and There in Boxing
By GOE

New York be divided into classes so
that each division could fight for a
belt, the winner 20 protect the bau0le
with his hard fists until the commits
sion decided that B was better than
A and so on. The first nay, nay was
dittoed in this case. Wenck smiled
down upon his confreres, but il wasn't
A brotherly smile. Fred WAS mad be-
hind il all-madder than Danbury
hatter. and they do say that d. Il.
Is some rambunctious person.
Disappointmeuts? Shucks. The
WHOLE TOWN must have climbed out
the wrong side Of the bed Monday
morning There is yet one lone. hope
for the faithful. Grit your teeth ana
pray for the best Jawn the barber
PROMISES to trot out Sam McNey and
Jim Johnston on Friday night At the
Harlem Sporting Club. OF course tins
bout is a sombre sort Of balm, but It
is SIS and no takers that something
happens 10 THAT pair If the faithful
would be entertained 1t seems that they
must look forward to the tcn-twent-
thirts of Saturday night. What woild!
WHAT wOildl
Charley Weinert has given Jack Bull
ger the cold. cold chuck. Jack II was
who developed the Newark Beau Brum-
mel and brought him right TO the top
Of the heavyweight heap. Now Charles
has told John that in the future Scot
tv Montieth will do the yes and noing
for him. OF course, Jack will have to
abide by the ruling. There is.no chance
for Bulger 20 get his revenge through
the medium Of his fists, he being
paperweight and handsome Charley, one
of our leading heavyweights. Bulger.
like all the other disappointed men Of
the week, has started to look around
for man 70 whip Weinert. He may take
charge Of Al, throw down McClosky.
with view OF some day fattening the
man who makes George Eastwood look
like a Bowery clotheshorse. once no
dons the thirteen and the odd
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
Sale at Bronxville.

Fish & Marvin have sold property
at Bronxyille, y. Y. for the Mason es-
tate to Arthur W. Lawrence. They also
sold a plot for the Lawrence Park
Realty Company 20 Charles l.. Refer
son. The latter property adloins the
residence recently sold D. the same
brokers to Mr. Reierson and will be
improved.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
New Rochelle Estate Sold.

Charles Field Grifen & Co. have sold
for Mrs. J. G. Beresford the property
known as Torcora, consisting Of ten
acres. large modern house, stables,
garage, cottages, etc, at the corner OF
Wilmot Road and North ay., New Ro-
chelle. The property was bought by
John A. McVickar for his own resi-
dance
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR BRONLE 'ASIl 90
Gray-Iron Castings, Mhlieao4t ron a.
inpe steel Castings. steel I'Is",1s; ''~
chinery steel Bars. Steei P.a'es t' S'I sbi.
.~d yNlre-S,al proposals VIII or ~
ceived at the Office of the General ruI eta' a.'
ing officer, The Panama Cah@., tsli' 5,
ION ID c.. until l0t3V a. m, r"i N'it ~
foTc at which time they VIII be "p ntt lii
uublfc for furnishing the above men , .D',
articles Blanks and genera mo. '. lIl1 ,.. ~, ..
~cl.fing 10 this Circular go. lyV') il"y
- lttaf afrof from this Office or the oHlcra
of The Assistant Purchasing AG.nl5. -
stat street Nlw York cry. oli " Hl'ues 4
central Building. sew orleans, La an an
I7or, Mason. san Francisco. cal, also from
the r. : Engineer Ofices In the iolo W.
eities. Seattle. wash: Los Angeles 9 a.. b
baltimore. Nd: Philadelphia. Pa PitJs-
trrrh pa. Boston Mass, BlUalo y. 80
Cieyeiand ohio: cincinnati. Ohio Chicat9'
~, - louis. Mo. Detroit, Mich: NIL
,gs1tee WIS. -. Paul Nlnn; Chatta-
noosa. Tenn LouisyilIe' ~ eroGiie Cnb'
and Galveston. Tex, Conine' -, g'.. -. 30.
Kansas City. Mo: Chamber ot commerce
ouiucv III. and Commercial CUB u agoi4Laf gi4f
Tvash-F g. B0ggs Major, Corps on Eh5l-
uecrs. T. : A.. General Purcnssins Oi'l''',--
npopoeArs FOR CASTINGS BOLTS
h[D FITTINGS FOR BLOCklNH SIS
7.r.W -cp my DOCK 40. i.--S'aled pro-
n6sale wiu he .ceived a. me oihc, OF no
General Purchasing Oficer. The P-nam b
canal. washington, - ,bIcb ,lm. hey
,,'il be- opened iu public. FOR furnishing
tra above-ucutlOned articles. b!ah@s anu
esneral information relating 70 this CIrcu-
- 10 f0O6l may be obtained from this
ofice or The Offices of the Assistant Pur,--
chasing Agents. q state street, Ne" loFA
49, ft. NVhttney-Central Building. New
orleans La. and Fort Mason. san Fran
-sro' cal. also from the L. Engineer
Cf.es ia the following cities. Seattle
wash. Philadelphia. Pa Pittsourgh; p. .
BOSTON MISS. cleveland. Ohlpi Chicago,
III: 81 Louis. No, Chattsuoosa. Tenn.
ana Galveston. Tex. + G.. Boggs. Major,
corps of Engiueers. {. 5. a, General fuF-
chasing Omctr
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
Sales in Auction Rooms.


~ Henry Brady.
l7rp ST. $40 and 12s D. 100 Ave A. s5r
-o8 - ~ ma -. ,.y c1Hrh AID ~ bog
- ule fe,endants for ij2 oo0. ....
81. ,lrsn'. Mutual Tlfe Insurance 60 u az
trustee ~ 50 PsfdcEs tatI rdrti ~ al Fulcriea
J. Allen. atty. Arthur y T.u7H. fc'. dr.. N'l.-
1sd2S: taxes etc. S;.3Joi0. 10 the defendants io'
~ Joseph p Day
GRAND ST. - % 429. cor h'toneT s. 5oT
1872 siy tenmt and stores. Greenwood ,, osnf,e55
s TisTord. ,tys: Pcrc'ysl u Gresory' rei: dqe.
1ig Of Sas 900. 10 the p'airtr f5r sl0l. 900
e0TH ST. 2f6 W =. 200 q Wet Lnd ag. 4jiloO .:
yl.sit. Adele knccar1. ctrr. etc. at william &
Parish ~, due. 81 e2o.Gl taxes. e'c. $1,000. TO
SD ST. 80 +. So. go " Is, aT. o0tloo5. sig
ioumt Edna e.ergdzka -, Malta MeJer o. a.
Gci-1cr Simon s Asher. sttys W1d D Wiiam'.
frf. Que. f2si4 %. tsIcs. cic ttO. slnect - nI'
mtg q 81 001. % ITO pi1iltiT Tor 6li'tV
p Byau l.. heaaellg
AMSTERDAM Av. 1890. 5. % 1871 - 25tloo
sari5s, Bait ast Narsrei II Nuisany Ct al 4 $
I W HucIirs at'y': Ahel G Thomas; re, - dgc.
$4,000.
RI Charles A Be-rian.
7lsTH ST. - cor Park T'rrsce West 25Ilol 81
4ori0i7. vacant. May e Bechsr .st J
rff,s. Brler ref. iu, ss4ol ~ taxes, etc.
8 0g5 a.. o. tho plaintiff fqr $4,000.
~ T. Phillips q 60
l720 ST. ?I5 T. Do q. $50 q 81 ~. 21t9o.ll. 81
.,rm,. " Morgan rgt 81 sicinman e. al; -! +
SfIar affv: l. Creg'' eum. -cf; due ~. =
Noi3. ta,e'. etc. $3isso. To- the pls'nii1 for
10000
A. Tile Bronx LtrhaHgo.
~ Jo' ph n4r.
PROSPECT hV. 2off. RS. ei7s l'oih 81. "a d,
1908 ~ duq. Guaranteed Ntg Go ~ 49,
. Gaiianl - al C--ringon & Pierce. ?si5'
Ira.r. rcf. due. sos 81. t-tes ETC. $500 WIN
l58TH Sr. 42i E.ss if0 y Elton az. TaS T. 7
s'F dNg, Mar Htollo'A ast Emma Horenturse :
% 81: Hitler. King Lane 4 Tfafori 9us J
Itudy ief. due. 81 -t2 10. taxes. cic. fltsto, %
ur plaintiff fnr 100
By James Y Do1orau.
WEBSTER Az eil5 v g. zoo Do ls5th q. Z'ti0o p.
.tF bad. A + Dalton az Fnrlham ArcInrn
Building a Land Ae.'u 90 Al. + = Moran. att5
W Nckovu. ref due. Slla9 IS. taxes. e'c.
s. $50. ~ the plaintiff tor 5000
Hy IaHo5 J. Ne.Is CO.
30 Az w s. % 1891 sf 3Syl-o vacant; BuS1g
s- ay p Powers e al. Williamson 4 Bell. ,'ys.
T. Moore. r.f. due. g. j.t2. taxes. etc. 600
% John W Huiy for g. 900
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
Initial Ajax Rubber Dividend.

Directors OF the Ajax Rubber COM
pany, Inc, yesterday declared an ini-
tial quarterly dividend Of Sl.2o share,
placing the $3.000,00O capital stock on
n So annual basis. The company was re.
Gently organized for the purpose OF
acquiring all the property, assets,
franchises, etc, of the AJaX-Grieb Rub
her COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
Northern Securities Report.

The Northern Securities Company
reports for the year ended December
81. 1915, total income Of Sll9,70+, and
surplus available for dividends
amounting TO S99 1880, equal to % per
cent earned on $3,954,000 capital stock,
against "a per cent earned on the same
stock in 1914.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
Half Strides.

The greatest realm play Confidence that hits
Of winning tumble faster than steel
d d,onned from the conclusion
that perhaps he licked, after all
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

LET YOUR RENT PAY FOR YOUR HOME.
Best financial plan erp aimed by-Couniry hors
League. 40. 40 Woss 32d s.. Dept q Phons
ESQ Mad 50.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
81 NNcNS.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. TRIAL
desired iu Kings County. Edwin O.. Lane
Plaintiff against Frederi.k W. Brown and
Mabel b.. Brown. his Wife Ann Mahau. Rose
Peck. CHARLIE Pagan auJ Mary Pagan. nis
vito. Tho ramo Mary being Tedious. her
true Christian name being unknown 10
plaintiff. Thomas Flood. son NJ John flool
who i.ei prior 90 tue }ear lsb', and Jane
Flood hlH wife the namo Jane being nc
fIf'Ou4. her frua christian name being ul-
known 90 plaintiff. Ann Flood. Catherine
Keenan, John Cochran Thomas Flood. "a SON
~ John Flood who died boo OF about the yoar
1895. n living. ami Mary flool, MS we.
the first name Mary helng htutloua. tho
real first name Of said defendant being iin-
known 10 piaintiN. and Bridget Quinn. II llv-
ing and n said Thomas FLOOD ana Brlis
Quinn arc deal. Iheir heirs. d'ylsees. eNecu-
D. grantee. and their husbands. wives or
Widows. heirs. lctlsoas. D. gai representative,
,-c lfors li-uors. grantees and successors 10
interest. and their husbands. wives or
. ID, ..io,,. if any, all Of whom and whose names
are unknown 20 piaiutin tho city or No"
York anl the People OF the state ot Ne"
To o. the above named defendants and each
Van are hereby summoned % answer tho
corup.aint In this action. and 70 serve a copy
~ 1oI- answer On rhe plaintiff g attorneys
within twenty days after tho service Of thl,
summons. exclusive " the day OF service
syrer Judgment will he isken against yoi by
default ior the relief demanded in the com
DafeI Brooklyn. N T.. july ist. 1915.
HOWELL. McCHESNEY & tLARkSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff
OGce and Post Ofhce Address, 80 Court
Street Brooklyn. -. y.
no tra lofordauts Rose Peck Charles
r-,1ar and ".Iaryf Pagan. his wife. the
name Mar" being fictitious her true Chris
tfsf name being unknown % plalntlU. lhoin-
80 Flood q SON Of John Flood who diel prior
10 tba wear Is6s. and Jane tlool his wife.
Tho name lane" being Fictitious her tr..
,,h~iatfan name being unknown 10 plslntlH.
ronn cochran. Bridget quinn and Ann Flood,
.rI II said Thomas Flood. a son Qf Jonii
L'inod who died prior 20 the year lsbb. AMI
priIgef Quinn are dead. their heirs. deNisees,
eyoriifor4 afmiuistr1 tors. creditors. lienoi9
All grantees. and their husbands wives or
r,iIoV.- heirs. desisecs. legal representative ts'
,-.litore Uenors grantees ana SUCCESSORS IN
Interest. and their husbands. wives or "ld-
aus n auy. an of whom ana whose names
are unknown 20 p.aintin.
The foregoing summons is served upon you
5v nuhIfc4fiou pursuant 10 an ordrt or NON.
lanes g. Van Slclen, a Justice OF the Hu-
meme Court OF the state or New loih' dateii !
tbo 18TH day of December. 1910. ana ~ ~
With the mplaint In the once or tHe CterH
Of tha County OF Kings az the nan OF re-
ords Building, in the Borough 81 hiooN'y ~.
County Of Kings. city and state OF
New Yorf. , ,o,r
HOWELL. McCHESNE1 8 CLAhhSo-s'
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
oelce and Post OFlce Address 80 Court 81,
Brooklyn. y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
MEETINGS.


HOME FOR I>CuRABLEs.
Sd Ave. isl To ist Ste, New York City.
The tiftieth Annual Meeting ot the 60
c.rtv ~ lhr Home t0r incurables viii b
held 20 the Institution on Wednesday
OGDE, MILLS. President
ISRAEL =. JONES, ". D.. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
New Building Plans.
The Bronx.

Wales Az. -. 5s8 % 4-Nl % Z sy franz,
Irls fsrs-- John MrDerif % vs. lqrh =,
GEr'1r. T Cluniagh 60 Wales aF srcll-
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
long ISLAND.

COTTAGES. BUNGALOWS AND WATER
FRONT PLOTS At BRrGHTwArERs.
L. 7 SEND FOR BOOKLET Is. T. B.
ACKERsON co. WEST 3trH ST. " 7.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
One Reason.

Old King Cole 10os q merry ould soul
And merrily ,ceU he Jared;
But he never had his contract end
At the time peace 1cGs declared.
And he neUer held ont for more toLe
TO lire Just While IN cLover,
To find out he Uds mp for sale,
And the cruel UGr ,Cos oUcr.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12

What still Of the raging % the hour But
e Of all haven't changed the evolved
wears ago, on who with it,
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12
The summary follows:
CLASS A-BEsT GROSS SCORES

" n Lashsr. BfooklaNn ....-...............'
L. L. h White WheatIey Hills. ....,.,...,..''.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12

nj { How NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. % 10 8
BEST GROSS FOR TWO DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12

DAVID BENNETT KING.
Attorney Tor Executors.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-12

WONFN-BEsr GROSS bCORk-
Evening star., 1916-11-16
FORM COMMITTEE HERE
TO HELP BLIND SOLDIERS
Washington Branch Of Permanent
Body Is in Charge Of DR.. Nevil
Monroe Hopkins.

To aid the British, French and Bel
gian soldiers and sailors who have
been made blind in battle abroad. the
establishment of Washington branch
of the permanent blind relief war fund
for British. French and Belgian SOL
diers and sailors was perfected at a
meeting at the residence of Mrs. John
MCGOWAN, 14oO 10th street northwest.
today.
The chairman of the Washington
committee in charge of the establish
ment of the branch is DR.. Nevil Mon
roe Hopkins The other members of
the committee are Charles Henry But
Ter. Williab Corcoran Eustis. Gen. C.
L. Fitzhugh. Thomas Hyde. DR.. Ralph
Jenkins. Henry Cleveland Perkins. Dun
can c. Philips. Dr. w. II. Wilmer and
Nathan c. Wyeth. The patronesses are
Mrs. Edward D. White. Mrs. William }.
Boardman, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. Mrs.
Richard A. Harlow. Mrs. Christian Hem
mick. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. and Mrs.
John MCGOWAN. secretary. Charles }.
Bell is treasurer.
British. French and Belgian sections
have been established, and are doing
fine work. according to reports received
here. The British section is under the
and Queen Alexandra. mother of the
king. The French section is under the
patronage of President Poncare. and
the Belgian sc ction is under the patron
age of King Albert and Queen Eliza
beth.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
MURAL PAINTINGS THEME
OF LECTURE At MUSEUM
Kenyon Cox Compares the Work of
American and French
Artists.

The auditorium of the National Mu-
scum was crowded last evening when
Kenyon Cox, the mural painter. lectur-
ed under the auspices of the Washing
ton Society OF the Fine Arts on Mural
Painting in France and America"
Mr.. Cox described the work of the
French mural painters of the nine
teenth century and then compared 1t
with the work Of the American mural
painters Of the same period, somewhat
to the advantage of the latter. although
he frankly admitted that we have as
yet had no mural painter in this coun-
try who has risen to such heights Of
accomplishment as Puvis de Chav-
vanaes. The French. Mr.. Cox said. have
had special opportunities by having as
signed to them for decoration magnif-
1cent wall space, whereas the painters
Of America have most frequently been
obliged to fit their decorations into
spandrels and the like. In spite of this
fact American painters, he claimed,
have upheld a high standard and made
very definite and significant contribu-
tions to art in this field.
The tendency of the French has been.
he said. toward naturalism, whereas
the tendency of Americans. oddly
enough. has been in the direction of
claSsicism
Mr.. Cox named William Morris Hunt
and John La Fargo as the first mural
painters in America, but he said that
to the late Frank D. Millet might be at
trlbuted the development of this art in
America. for 1t was under his direction,
at the world fair. at Chicago, that the
first important work was done. In con-
Evening star., 1916-11-16
COLD BATHS FOR BLONDS,
BUT BRUNETTES BEWARE

Welcome news to those who shudder at
the idea of cold bath,
If you are a brunette the cold bath is
the very thing you should avoid. Only
blonds can take the cold bath with i'm
punity. In a lecture on THE Relation of
Food Values to the Temperamental Quail
tiles of Man delivered by DR.. n. w.
Shefferman before meeting of the
Washington Association of Drugless Ply
sicians at the Public Library last night.
the speaker traced the evolution of the
races of man from the tropics All men
were primarily dark. he said, because
evolved in the hot climes. But the tribal
TO The north and there the rigors of the
climate evolved the fair races, with hardy
digestions and ability to stand cold baths
etc
Nor have men ever lost these funda-
mental distinctions. DIR. Shefferman con-
tended. Therefore, brunettes should be
wary of cold baths. and should splash
around in warm ones, while the more
hardy blonds may emulate polar bears at
their pleasure.
Foods have evolved the same as man.
DIR. Sheferman said. Foods and men
come in types. Each person should find
to what type he belongs and choose
type of food that matches his tempera-
ment'
Sharp-fe tured men and blunt fea tured
men are two broad types, the speaker
brought out. Those with sharp features
may eat pie at pleasure. while those with
blunt features should eat sour articles
and drink plenty of lemonade.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
TO TELL OF HUMAN SIDE
OF THE TRENCH WARFARE
Capt. John Hay Beth to Open
Course of National Geographic
Society Lectures.

The opening lecture of the National
Geographic Societys 1916-19I7 course
will be given in the New Masonic
Temple tomorrow afternoon at 4:45
o'clock, the speaker being Capt John
Hay Beth Gan Hay). Capt. Beth will
tell of the human side of trench war
fare. his knowledge being gained as "a
regimental officer in the Argyll and
Sutherland Highlanders.
Al the outbreak of the European war
Capt. Beth enlisted in "kitchener's $
army" and began training at the ia
nous military camp of Aldershot. He
went to the front in April and the fol-
lowing September his division was
hurled into action and seriously "cut
up" Following this engagement. he
was recommended for the military
cross.
The lecturer will emphasize the do
mestic side of trench life" rather than
the wholesale slaughter phases which
occupy the attention Of most speakers
war topics. How trenches are built
how the supplies are. transmitted to the
men on the firing line. the method EN-
ployed in the sanitation of the bitches
which serve for human habitation and
the methods Of cooking while under
hre are some of the interesting side
lights of which he will tell.
Capt. Beith's lecture will be repeated
IN the evening at SIS.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
BENEFIT CONCERT TONIGHT.
Program Is to Be Given at Church of
Our Father. Universalist.

4 concert is TO be given this even
ing at SIS O'Clock at the Church of
Our FatheF. Universalist, 18th and l.
streets northwest. for the benefit Of the
church fund.
On the program are. Miss Eliza beth
wilbur. violinist; Edwin Callow Gre
a'or OF Tony. the Barber: DR.. Lulu |
Waters, whistling soloist; Miss Ethel
Garrett Johnson. pianist: Mrs. Dorothy
II Baxter. pianist. and a male quartet
composed of Richard Backing W s
Blanchard. Edward Hutchinson and
John W. Jones. The concert will end
with song cycle by the church quar-
tet. composed of Miss Lillian Cheno-
weth. Mrs. ). +. Hollingsworth, Walter
T. Natson and Mr.. Blanchard.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
HUGHES NOW LEADS IN
MINNESOTA BY 387

ST. PAUL MINI. November 16-With
the Hughes lead back to its old place in
the three hundreds democrats are watch
ing closely today the rehabilitation of Hen
nepin county returns by officials at Min
neapolis and possibility of Ramsey county
returns at st. Paul The latest unofficial
returns from Hennepin showed a decided
gain there for Mr.. Hughes There was no
change over night in the totals President
Wilson throughout the state. with forty
six counties whose returns have been
tabulated at the capitol and forty unof-
fetal. poled 1875 to Mr. Hughes 49,
1873. making the Hughes margin 3S1.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
NEW YORK LABOR LAW
BEFORE HIGHEST COURT
Constitutionality of Act Affecting
Working Women Attacked-Sus-
tanned in Empire State.

Constitutionality of the women's la
Dor law of New York state was pre-
sented in a case before the Supreme
Court of the United States today, par
ticularly as to validity of clause
prohibiting employment of married
women at night. The statute. of 1903,
followed the state factory investiga-
tion. 1t was once held unconstitution-
al by the New York court of appeals
and later was sustained.
In the present case, the Charles
Schweinler Press, a corporation. ap
peals from conviction of employing
married women at night in it's print
ing plant. attacking the law as dep
rivation of liberty and property with
out due process of law.
The law provides that mo female
shall be employed in any fac
tory before am. or after 9 pm: or
for more than ten hours a day, except
to make a shorter work day on Sat-
urday: or for more than sixty hours a
week"
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Lightship No. 40 Rebuilt.

L.ghtxhip No. 4s. belonging on the
Cape Charles. Va, station is to be
taken 10 Baltimore TO have a modern
acetylene gas plant installed The ves-
SCI has recently been brought back
from Charleston. where she was re
built, and is now practically a new
ship. The tender Maple will tow No.
80 from Norfolk to Baltimore. II will
be two or three weeks before she is
ready to resume service.
Capt. f. NJ. Trott. general inspector
of the lighthouse bureau, who has been
on a visit to the fifth district. has gone
to Norfolk and will joint the tender
orchid for an inspection trip TO light
ships In the district south OF Cape
Henry.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

clusion, Mr.. Cox paid high tribute to
his colleague. Edwin H. Blashfieid.
speaking with the utmost enthusiasm
of his work and of the influence he has
exerted.
At the conclusion of the lecture Mr..
Cox showed numerous stereopticon
illustrations Of the works of the lead
ing French and American mural paint
ers. commenting briefly upon each.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

-Four trainmen We're killed near
Harrisburg. n. j., Tuesday. when a To-
connective drawing an eastbound freight
tram on the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western railroad blew un The
victims were an engineer, fireman and
two brakemen.