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 The Legal World branches for the two sexes. On Septem ber l Magistrate Cornell opened the Domes tic Relations court in Yorkville and Ma 'strate Barlow opened the Ni ht Court for omen in Jefferson Market. he object is to secure greater dispatch and uniformity of adjudica tion, as it is expected that the magistrates will become specialists in the class of mses com ing before them. The Domestic Relations court will enable women to avoid exposing themselves and their children to contactI with the type of criminal coming before the district courts, and the Night Court for Women will more fully protect the communit by providing means for more effectually ealing with the social evil, one of the new features of the law

665

Hartkoﬁ, Clarence R.—At Hamilton, 0., Sept. 11, aged 35. Probate judge; former city solicitor. Illerritt, Samuel A.—-At Salt Lake City. Last Justice of the Supreme Court of the terri tory of Utah; appointed by President Cleve land; served for years as Democratic national committeeman from Utah. Scott, ]. B.—At Cordele, Ga., Sept. 24. Member of the Georgia constitutional conven tion of 1877. Sullivan, Theodore L.—At Troy, 0., Sept. 28, Judge of State circuit court. Teall, George C.—At South Haven, Mich., Au. 31, aged 70. For fourteen years judge

bein compulsory examination by a physician of a women convicted of soliciting and their removal to a hos italif necessary. The Ni ht Court is said to the ﬁrst law court ex u sively for women ever created.

of

The sixteenth conference of the Inter Parliamentary Union for the Promotion of International Arbitration opened at Brussels, Belgium, August 29, with three hundred dele

Abbott, Nathaniel Thurston-—At Sanford, Me., Oct. 4, aged 38. Professor of Equity in Boston University Law School since 1902, in which year he was graduated from that institution at the head of his class; represen tative in legislature in 1903. Additon, Banning C.—At Bangor, Sept. 18, aged 64. Ambrose, john L.—At Philadelphia, Sept. 19, aged 66. Clerk of the Middlesex county courts in Massachusetts for forty-one years. Andrews, William H.—At Durham, Conn.,

an Claire county, Wisconsin.

Wachenheimer, L man W.—At Sandwich, Mass., Sept. 21. ormer police judge and prosecuting attorney.

Necrology— The Bar

ates present.

Au uste M. F. Beernaert, the

elgian Minister 0 State, presided. In his opening address M. Beernaert said that despite the rapid progress of the cause of arbitration and mediation the world was livin in a regime of armed peace, with 14,000, men under arms at a cost annually of $1,000, 0O0,000. The conference avoided direct action upon Secretary Knox’s proposition to confer the powers of a Court of Arbitral Justice upon the International Prize Court, because the convention creating the latter on Oct. 18, 1907, has not yet been ratiﬁed.

Instead the

conference unanimously adopted a resolution which, while "rendering homage to the senti ments which inspired the American proposi tion," simply urged the powers to ratify promptly the treaty "independently of any question concerning the o nization of a permanent court of arbitra justice." The resolution introduced by Congressman Richard Bartholdt of Missouri, chairman of the Ameri can delegation, instructing each national dele gation to urge its respective Parliament to piss resolutions in favor of a third Hague nferenw in 1915, was adopted.

Necrology- The Benchv

Sept. 6, aged 62.

Graduated from Columbia

Law School in 1867; for twent ears a law artner of the late Charles T. i son of New ork City; retired ﬁve years ago. Barron, Jacob T.—-At Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 16, aged 56. Member of the ﬁrm of Barron, Moor & Barron, Columbia, S. C., and counsel for the Pullman Company, Ameri can Bridge Company and the Atlantic Coast Line; prominent Freemason.

Bennett, Charles C.—At Middleton, N. J., Sept. 8, aged 60. With legal department of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Bergstresser, james Calvin.-At Fountain Springs, Pa., Sept. 28, aged 59. Editor and proprietor of the Insurance World. Berry, Cabell R.—At Franklin, Tenn., Aug. 27, aged 62. Three times Mayor of Franklin; former speaker of Tennessee senate; Confeder ate veteran.

Baker, Duncan j.—At Charleston, S. C., Sept. 1, aged 39. Baxter, Edwin.—At Los Angeles, Se t. 7,

a ed 79. Formerly probate judge at aven, Mich.

rand

Carr, Arthur.—At Hyattsville, Md., Sept. 1,

aged 74. Was considered the oldest justice 0 the peace in Maryland in point of service. Hart, William N.—At Nashville, Sept. 4.

Was the county judge who presided over the trials of the Coopers for killing ex-U. S. Senator Carmack.

Boyd, Archibald, C.—At Chicago, Sept. 11, aged 44. Professor in the Boston University Law School since Oct., 1904; was graduated from Dartmouth with honors, and from law school of Universit

of Minnesota; former

member of staﬁ of est Publishing Co. and later chief reviewing editor of the American Law Encyclopedia; author of several legal works, and taught criminal law, partnership and wills and administration. Branch, Austin-At Augusta, Sept. 4, aged 30. Brilliant young lawyer of Georgia; re cently elected representative in the legislature.