davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
PARTITION SAILS.
OGDE E8 TAT 6
Docks, Water Front, &c.


SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YoTS.-Edwln b sheldon e a. PA intins
Emily q. Wheeler 81 a. tefendants-
IN pursuance Z an inier-ocutcrl llds
melt for PARTITION and sale duly made ard
entered in the above entitled action bear
ing date the 1911 day o: February. lS'i. l.
:Le undersigned Inc referee IN said lNTei
lCCut0ry judgment named. viii se- al pio-
lie auction a. me New York Rea Estate
Sales Rooms. Nos 1916 Eesey street. in
The Borough us Manhattan. ti,y q NeN
u o'clock noon. by Joseph ? Dal !i- 4-c
tio1eer. the premises. vt-a the rul-nlAss
and Improvements thereon erected, directed
by said Judgment 20 Be sold anc Jnere-n
described follows
PART OF PARCEL TWELVE
Beginning az the intersection o. l1e
noTtherly line OF West ihsth stree. 10Y
fCerIv Orchard street, Ni-h ne "esleCN
line II PlynDtou Avenue. thence mortimer
j.. and along the westerly line OF FllHp-
ton Avenue 1OS Oa feet thence wcs;eTly,
and at light sTCIes 10 pIrrup-o1 Avenue
IC5 feet thence. DETECTING ~ the riEhL -
degrees minutes and IS scconcs i]'-'V
angles 90 ogden Avenue 3 p feet 70 -
sOutheTly line OF said ogden ANeHie. an.
thence "eSterIy along the soltheT.} me 90
ogden Avenue :,38 80 feec 20 the nO~the-ir
line % West 1871 street. and thence cas-
Srlr. along The rJ-tEeT'v l'Cs - "est l's'
street, bl-o4 feet 20 the point or place OF
ueSinninS
Beginning point distant 3pol feet
westerly from the lEferSe'tlc0 .I re
southeriy Ure % Depot Place with Tire
York central and Hudson Rive Railroad
COMPANY. thence Uesteriy. and along tle
southern Inc o. Depot Pia-e - 1G tee %
The r. : p.e~ 5Ui bliZ-~s1 Ire Or ne
Harlem River. thence s0Ithe-ir H7t along
The Z pier and bulS1saI line - the
Harlem River %e4 - feet ro RI" 11r-E'TlF
eUth Stree SorUe-Iv Volt street. FTe1- =
east~ri.. and 1Hg The 1-rther.- In
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23

COOK NiE7r- aged English woman frs
r.ass ...r. good baker. as nephew
.ra-.rs-.. good gardener usefII al around
-pru-r 1905 Plaza N.rro~ Bureau. ~
I.eELnEL-n ~
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23

COOK 60 o-ed. FRS lass understands
menus Lewis 41g Wagr I-d
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23

.-..,.t- and r..r->rRES- H- F.uu'sr Elr
..s- rr reference. .ras sister sS Chamber
t4 49, -.af.---. W-rl's R-Teal -
...r..r....e -.e To 1118 Rt-e-s'le
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23

COOK F.rs. class rirr refere0rsr thor
rrzn.- .arrrererr. pELiluE p. 90 80 'hs
country Miss NarEa-.r smiths Elrea ..
% Ercsr e-E ~ Phone 3u2g BRYANT
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23

T.AE-%DRF~@ Scotch Protestant. thor
.rRnr. competent good references p
WeS, IGfH ST. q rpOr
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23

GOrER,-E-- ~ COMPANIONS 90 Er-wu
r-,l- b. rae-.- rre-r Ro-ar exec ~
.,'s.e1.sv E-ss EarEs-er S--..-s Bureau.
= Has- z- Fr 20 .a5s ts-- an.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23
I sSglS a. IS 81, a
DISCARDED CLOTHING.

For H. lIESto- ana lHaNilh' tt7'f. ~
1Eed 4 ITi. -. n For Ncwblrgh. ue
Nn-s y J.. u Sundays. a IN
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23

Female
.-1preSrNg s-aRI~ o. LETT EiS done
:. d ne --7ee.-.'---. es- Kind r .-}r
--.-s- -41-. done E-ss- Horst man. 80
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23

..AT-<DRFGS can DO shirts. go,lars and
,ufs. .auug Finnish woman. city or
...urrr. has best reference. JlssIla Blu
reau GO Lexington ave. TEL i+5" F'az'
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23

GARDENER Middle aged. thoroughly
competent with vegetables flowers .Hwu
ans rhe pr .ge- care ot private place. -efe-
-~.-. John. = t'a---a-5- -
New-York tribune., 1909-03-23

MAID Bv German girI: good seWel
willing TO 60 light ehanthsiw"rh -
references. city a, country. wages no
~ fare 4 Ba-gherrr 60 E BUREAU ." 3"
L Y.sI b. =
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
STRIKES BLOW AT UNIONISM
Steel Corporation Stops Dealing with
Tin Plate Workers.
Notices Posted at the Piftsburg
Plant Warning Employees OF
the Decision.

Pittsburg. June L-Cnionism Is 70 be
given IT'S Quietus by the United States
Steel Corporation.
Notices were posted to-day at the
various plants OF the American Sheet and
Tin Company to the effect that on and
after June 90 the company Will refuse
10 deal with the Amalgamated Associa-
ton Of Iron, Steel, Sheet, and Tin Plate
Workers.
The American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company Is the last OF the subsidiary
companies OF the steel corporation to
deal with union labor
1t IS in the tin-plate plants only that the
union workmen have held their own. The
American Sheet and Tin Plate Company
operates 252 mills when in operation,
which means that l5I2o men are en-
ployed. OF the 2a2 mills now in operation
81 are operated by union men. Orders
have been issued 70 start the Demmler
plant at McKeesport, which is a non
union plant Most OF the independent
tin-plate mills are operated by union
wOrkmen-
The first day OF July Of each year
new wage scale is signed between the
Amalgsmated Association officers and
the various tin-plate plants. The steel
corporation has never been friendly 70
the organization, but vas, in way, com
PEELED 20 put Up with the labor organ
ization
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
FIGHT PANAMA INDICTMENTS
Delsvan Smith and c. R. Williams
Contend Documents Invalid.
Articles Published in Indiana and
Government Seeks to Try Cases
in Washington.

indianapolis, June 1.-The hearing on
the question whether Charles r. WI
llams and DeIevan Smith, editors OF the
Indianapolis News, can be taken 10
Washington 10 answer an indictment for
libel. was begun before Judge Ander-
son, OF the Federal Court to-day. Stuart
Mcnamara represented the government.
Il Is thought two OF three days viii
be required for the hearing. The indict-
ments were returned by the grand Jury
OF the District Of Columbia, in what
are now known as the Panama libel
cases.
The defendants are contesting their
removal 10 Washington for trial on the
ground that the published articles are
not libelous and that. were they nbeious.
they were published IN Indiana and not
in the District OF Columbia. and they
can be indicted and tried only IN this
State.
The defendants gained partial victory
when Judge Anderson ruled that he
would hear evidence and 10 which the
District Attorney objected. arguing that
the only question before the court was
the sufic.ency OF the Indictment.
Judge Anderson added that he did not
propose 70 let the court be harassed by
a trial such as would be held before
q Jury. and he thought he could trust
himself not 20 let the evidence so that
far.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
MAY CROSS OCEAN IN AIRSHIP
Wilbur Wright Optimistic Over Out
look in Aerial Navigation.
Comments on zeDPeIin's Success and
Says Basic Principle Has
Been Attained

Dayton. Ohio. June 1.-Across the At
lantic by air Is not only a possibility, but
q probability Of the near future, accord
ing TO Wilbur Wright. who to-day com
mcnted upon the wonderful flight Of
Count Zeppelin's dirigibIe
NO one can say how rapid viii be the
development Of the dirigibIe or the aero
plane" said Mr.. Wright. But such a
feat is really not difficult. believe the
development Of flying machines Of various
types viii be astonishingly rapid. the
basic principles having been firmly estab-
Hshed-
"Couat Zeppelin's flight does Tot aston
.sh ne. The remarkable feature is that
be has not done as well before this
Though working on different lines. we
have many problems in common, the most
important OF which IS mastery Of the
ever-changing air current
IN reply 70 a question as 70 when. in
las opinion, it would be possible 20 cross
the Atlantic in the air. Mr. Wright said:
I think We may look for an astOnish-
ingly rapid development now that the
basic principle has been established. and
a year from now may see g trans-Atlan-
tic trip successfully carried out
a machine with capacity 20 carry an
adequate supply Of fuel and oil. with
provisions for the aviator, Is the main
requirement, although duplicate engines
would add greatly 10 the safety OF the
trip. and, OF course. 70 the weight OF the
machine and its cargo"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
CHILDREN End SCHOOL TERN
Interesting Exercises Held at St.
Margaret's Yesterday Afternoon.
Doll Songs with Caps and Gowns by
Little Tots Please a Large
Audience.

The man who said the Teddy bear Ia.
put the doll baby out Of business
should have been present al the closing ex
ercises Of the primary department Of ST
MarEarct's School yesterday. and seer
the little maids with their pretty dcils
grooming the iullabies Of the different
nations.
The programme opened with q planc
solo by Dorothy weik. and was followed
by Nay pole dance by twenty chill
dren in the first primary department; q
group or songs BY the children Of the
kindergarten and first primary, the Sc
lections including From the Far Blue
Heaven. Children and the Stars"
What Little Things Can Do. The Al
der BY the River" ard Glover Bios
SONS"
The kindergarten game, The Wheel
wright" was given b. twenty-five Of
the young pupils. and was succeeded BY
the chief feature OF The programme.
Cradle Songs OF the Nations" The girls
Of the academic department represented
different nations. and, dressed in cos
tunes. rocked their babies TO sleep and
sung the appropriate lullaby.
TIE characters were represented as
follows: Norwegian character. Grace
Ward. OF Virginia: Boz hemian character,
Eleanor Battison, Massachusetts; Haitian
character. Cary Bel Wolfe. Virginia;
Swedish character, Dorothy Kroeth.
Washington; American character. Elsie
Bartron, Washington; German character,
Dorothy weik. Maryland; Russian char
acter. Evelyn Emig. Washington: Jap
anese character. Josephine Golden, Wash
ington: French character. Frances Kal-
madge, Missouri
The uightgown chorus. consisting %
twelve little tots in nigbtcaps and gowns.
carrying their dolls and their candles. as
n old-fashioned DAYS. sang the closing
lullaby in unison TIE chorus was COM
posed Of MajOrie Fouts, Catherine Mar
riott. Ruth Thurstca. Elizabeth Jones.
Charles Gr,egs. Frances Abbott, Dorothy
Powell. Angela Manikee. Deiphine Heyi,
Margaret Holmes. Dorothy Van kleeck.
and Wfhelmina SponhO0fd- A solo by
Mrs. Otis 7. SWEET gave a pleasant va
riety TO the programme, her selection be
ing sleep. Little Baby OF Mine
Another group Of songs by the members
Of the primary department included a
Spring Song. Little Brown Seed. -
''Rockaby Baby" and The Slumber
Boat" a japanese drill and dance IN
costume was given by the older girls.
with great spirit and characteristic grace.
Those taking part were Mildred Eel. Bal
timOre. Josephine Golden, Washington;
Cary Wolfe. Virginia; Dorothy Weik,
Maryland: Eleanor BaItison. Massachu-
sets: Virginia Straine. Washington: Con-
stance Newell, Evelyn EmIg. and Dorothy
Kroeth.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
YALE AUTOISfS KILL YOUTH
Boy Run Down in Streets Of STAN
ford, Conn.
Joel Ellis Fisher, Jr., Charged with
well Is Held as Witness.

New York, June Joel Ellis Fisher,
jr.. Yale student, whose mother lives
at "a West Seventy-sixth street, was drlv-
ing an automobile through Stamford.
Conn. this afternoon. when he ran down
anG killed Harry ChrisJiaRson, thirteen
years old
Young Fisher was arrested BY the
Stamford authorities on a charge Of man
slaughter. In the machine with him was
Harold Talbot Hartwen, OF Dansbury, a
clsssmate.
The students are members OF the class
OF 1911 Hartwen was held as a witness
Fisher was well known at Yale and IS
a member OF several student clubs He
received honorable mention last year for
the Hugh Chamberlain Greek prize
The accident happened IN tho highway
near the railroad track. The boy had run
into the roadway
Fisher claims that he sounded his
horn. but il is thought that, owing TO
the passing Of a freight train, the boy
may not have heard the warning. After
the machine hit the boy. Fisher stopped
and taking up the lad, who was still
breathing. placed him in the car and
started for the physicians house The
led, however, was so badly injured that
he died before he could De given ngdi-
cal aid
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
NEGRO SLAsHES POLICEMAN.
T. T. Dollhouse Wounded When Re-
spending TO Call for Help.

Policeman T T Dalhouse, OF the
Eighth precinct, was cut on the body and
legs last night by an unidentified negro
IN Clicks alley northwest The policeman
received a deep wound In the right thigh
and several slashes in the abdomen. None
OF the wounds IS fatal. and II is thought
Dalhouse win return TO duty in a few
days
The policeman was wounded shortly
before midnight. when he ran into a negro
shanty In answer 20 a call for help. Sew
eral negroes were fighting. and one tried
10 escape One negro welded razor
and lunged al Dollhouse. A short struggle
ensued, and then the negro ran up
fight Of stairs 70 the second story. es-
Gaping by jumping from the window 4
chase OF several blocks followed. but DaI-
house was forced to stop running because
OF less OF blood and exhaustion.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
VIRGINIA FEDERATION MEETS.
Labor Leaders from All Over State
Gather aI Newport News.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Newport News. Va. June With dele
gates representing central bodies and
local unions all over Virginia in attend
ance. the State Federation Of labor con
vened here to-day in annual convention.
The body viii be in session several days
and probably tEroughou; the week. Nay
or 81aryus Jones. president. ". S. Cope
land, Of the chamber or commerce:
President Alexander Meyers. Of the Me--
chants Association. and c. Aylett
Ashby delivered addresses welcCTinE the
visitors TO the city.
J J. CreaEOr. OF Richmond, Va, made
a happy speech in response 10 the ad-
dress Of welcome. There are about sew
enty-fve delegates attending the conven-
ton. This afternoon a business session
was held. and the committee on creden-
tials made It's report.
Various matters Of regular business
were disposed Of. NO overtime" is the
motto Of the convention and 10 night ses-
si0ns VIII be held. Tonight the delegates
made a round OF the vaudeville thea
ters Proposed legislation to be sub
mitted by the legislative committee will
be the all important business before the
convention this year. officers viii prob
ably 5e elected Friday,
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
DEFENDS hrs. HOWARD GOULD
Wife of Lieut.. Bankhead Tells Of
Drive to Khedive Palace.
Declares She Was with Her Ere
quentIy, and Her Manner Was
Not Improper.

New York. June Howard G6uId's al
legged Jealousy Of Prince 8Iohammed All.
brother OF the Khedive OF Egypt who
took his wife, katherine c. Gould. on a
drive 10 the Khedive palace while the
GOul6s were visiting Cairo in 1872. Is toll
N e deposition OF Mrs. Alice Stickney
Bankhead, fled with the county. clerk To-
day.
Mrs. Bankhead. whose husband is Lieut.
Henry N Bankhead. L. s A. q son OF
United States Senator Bankhead. Of Ala
hama, stationed al Fort Mcpherson. Ca.
was The ward OF Gen. John G. Long.
American consul at Cairo She met the
GoUlds there. and she and Mrs Gould be-
came great friends.
According 70 Mrs. Bankhead, Gen. Long
arranged for the visit OF the Goulds 20
the Khedives palace. At the princes
request. Mrs Gould drive with him. while
Mr.. Gould and Mrs. Bankhead. then Miss
StiCkney. drove together
Mr Gould complained 70 ne OF Mrs.
Gould driving with the prince" said Mrs.
Bankhead saying II was the first time
sine their marriage that Mrs. Gould had
driven with another man. The incident
seemed 10 offend him
Mrs Bsnkhead said as long as she had
known Mrs Gould there had never been
anything offensive OF unladylIke in Mrs.
GOuId's conduct.
Mrs. Bankhead was present at a lunch
con given by Gen. Long IL honor Of Mrs.
Gould, at which the Prince Mohanmed
All was also present. She said Mrs Gould
cid not drink 20 excess on this or any
other occasion that she knew of.
The name Of Dustin Fsrnum. the actor
mentioned BY Howard Gould in his an
swer, appears frequently in the questions
propOunded 70 Mrs. Bankhead-
Mrs. Gould told me she only knew
Mr. Farnum slightly" said Mrs. Bank
head.
After their marriage in 1903 Lieut.
Bankhead and Mrs. Bankhead visited the
Goulds at the Waldorf-Astoria and St.
Regis. in this city, and az Castle Gould.
Lieut. Bankhead made q deposition also
to-day in which he declared he had never
seen Mrs. Gould drink 10 excess. He said
that he had seen Mrs Gould drink cock
tails and champagne. but only IN modera-
ton
Referring to the GouIds' visit 10 Egypt.
Mrs Bankhead said nearly everybody
they met there spoke very highly Of Mrs.
Gould. saying her manner was charm
ing
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
ROBBED OF $4,000.
Woman Loses Money She Expected
to Invest in Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, June Mrs George
Shea, Of Duluth, MINI. VINO Is visiting
her sister. Mrs. John English. at Akin
Point. a suburb Of Seattle, reported to
the police last night that she had been
robbed Of $4,000 in currency.
Mrs. Shea, who arrived in Seattle last
Monday. intended to invest the money in
property here. Her husband, who in
tended TO follow her from Duluth. shipped
the money TO her by the Great Northern
Express Company. which delivered the
package 10 her on Thursday.
Mrs Shea intended putting the money
IN a bank at once. but on Friday she was
tired, she says. Saturday was a holiday,
Sunday the banks were closed. and Mon
day was holiday.
Mrs. Shea and her sister decided 70
visit Seattle to see the decorations. They
hid the S2o.0C9 carefully between the sheets
Of a bed On returning home al night she
found that burglars had ransacked the
house from top 10 bottom anu stolen the
treasure.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
ELKS' COMMITTEES
ENTERTAIN WOMEN
Interesting Programme Fol-
lows Meeting.
PLANS MADE FOR A CARNIVAL
Event at BennfnG on June I6, 15s
and IS Expected to Surpass All
Previous Efforts of Kind in Capital.
Committees Named and Music and
MOnOIogues Are Given.

Members Of the general and various
subcommittee having in charge the ar
rangements for the EIks' jubilee,
country circus. and barn dance. 10 be
given at Bennins, June Ie, i, and IS, by
Washington Lodge. No. Is. were the
hosts last night al the EIks' club house
at an entertainment. The wives, dsugh-
ters. and sweethearts Of the members
were the honored guests.
There was no attempt at decorations,
as the affair was informal
Preceding the entertainment a business
meeting Of the general executive commit
tee was held in the banquet hall Details
for the jubilee were gone over and reports
from the subcOmmittees made. showing
rapid progress had been made. The pro-
gramme is practically completed, but viii
not be made public until several special
features are procured.
To Be Best OF All.
The chairman OF the executive commit
tee said the EIks would eclipse all former
efforts in this line.
There viii be a typical German village.
a general country store. and dancing IN
a picturesque barn.
These committees were announced:
Ioe c-cam-Airz- F. A. Hermann. Chairman. Mis-
Viola King secretary; Misses Garrison. Addison.
Roche. Mo7TiS0n. HOBBS 81. Hermann. NJ Pitts.
u. Prender Pitts. J. King. KOck. Ethel AndCrS0l
and BTTchfelG Mesdames SwarJz Botsch Walter,
Hermann. T. Toiscn F. J. Me-scheimer. " B,irch-
fed. F. P. Han. and Charles Ute-mehle
~
Wood. secretary; Misses K Harbin L. Birch. NJ
Palmer. Ca-ris Wood. Shelton. Peters. ard Arm
strong Aesdsnes Z. Humphreys. J. White, Jorle
man. and Holland.
Other committees will be announced
this week.
The committee on music has procured
the United States Naval Academy Band
and other bands viii be added T. the list
A notable feature viii be introduced by
the Candy Kids" Shafer. Morrison, and
Johnson, in their ininnitaole representa-
tion Of Napoleon spending his last cay
al St Helena: Columbus discovering
America. and Dom Paul in HIS character
istic pose Another feature will be the
portrayal OF Yiddish characters OF New
York by Farrell, Land, and Davis
A Musical Programme.
After the disposal OF business matters
the women guests were escorted 10 the
rathskeller in the basement. where they
were entertained with a musical pro-
gramme and q feast Herbert Wells wzs
the pianist. The Elks' Glee Club sang
popular songs; David c. Holland sang a
solo, John J. German captured the gath
ering with g mOnoIogue, and Mrs Danns
c Holland sang By request.
The committee having the entertain
ment IN charge was composed OF Thomas
J. King. chairman; John c. Maxwell. F.
p. Clarkson, D. l. Carver. and Charles
Hermann
Robert II McWade, eexalted ruler. was
directed by the executive committee to
90 10 Baltimore to-day and extend 20 the
lodge Of EIks there an invitation to come
10 the jubilee in a body on "Elks' Day"
June Is
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
GILLESPIE REMAINS SILENT.
Harman Waiting on His Decision
Before Making Announcement.

Tazewel. Va. June 1.-The rumored
visit OF Representative Slemp to Taze-
well to-day 70 further consult with A. P
Gillespie in regard 10 the gubernatorial
nomination, did not materialize- Nj Gil
Iespie continues to maintain his attitude
Of silence.
State Senator J. ". HaTman, having
been urged to make the race by prom
inent leaders OF the party IN Virginia.
was seen. he stated that he favored
Mr. Gillespie's candidacy. and would not
consider entering the race until Dir. Gil
lespie refused to do 50. and that he would
not accept a nomination under any cir
cumstance unless he should be allowed
to take a position or temperance in ad-
vance OF the position now occupied by
the Democratic candidates.
Mr. Harman thinks that the leaders
Of both parties show a wonderful lack
OF Information as 10 the strength OF
the temperance sentiment in Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
NEGRO CONFERENCE ENDS.

Authorize appointment of General
Committee TO Effect Organization.
New York, June 1.-The National Negro
Conference closed at the United Charities
Building to-day with the adoption Of q
series of resolutions expressing the ideas
OF the members on the general subject OF
the status and treatment Of the negro.
The conference also authorized the
chairman Of the evening. Charles Edward
Russell. to appoint temporary commit
tee 20 make plans and recommendations
for a permanent organization. and the
chairman named a committee Of nearly
forty men and women. including negroes.
white socialists. and persohs engaged in
social service.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
MISS BELASC0 WEDS.

comes Wife OF Mr. Gerst.
New York, June Morris Gerst and
Miss Renee BeIasco. daughter OF David
Belasco, were married to-day at Sherry's.
The Rev. DR.. Grossman performed the
ceremony. Miss Belasco. who was given
in marriage b her father. wore a white
Chiffon gown and carried a shower bOu-
Quet Of lilies OF the valley and orange
blossoms.
Miss Gussie Belasco. a sister OF the
bride. was maid OF honor. and William
Elliott was the best man.
After a short wedding trip in this coun-
try. AIr and Mrs. GersJ viii sail for Eu-
rope 70 spend the summer About fifty
guests attended the wedding breakfast
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
Held Unique Christening.

unique christening took place IN accordance With
an CID German custom az the hone Of Ms. Pauline
NzltheT IN AnacO5t1s, YESTERDAY The infant chris
tened was the daughter Of 1fr and Mrs William
WaIther, Rev. P A. Menzsi of Colco7diz Lutheran
Church. performing the cercmony- The lawn vas
decorated with American and German haEs flowers
and japanese lanterns. Al old-saShioned German
dinner followed tie christening. There we're
number Of friends and relstives from distance
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
ADJOURNED TO SEE GAME.
Leaders of House Cannot Resist At
traction Of DOubIe-header.

The attraction OF a double header AZ
the American League baseball park was
too strong for The leaders OF the Housa
yesterday. and they forced an adjourn
ment after It had been in session but a
few minutes.
Representative Olmstead. OF Pennsyl-
vauia. whose Porto Ricsn bill Is under
consideration. wanted the House 10 pro-
ceed to its further consideration. but Ma
5oTity Leader Payne, who had made ar
rangements to witness the games between
New York and Washington with Vice
President Sherman and Speaker Cannon.
insisted upon pressing his motion 10 ad-
5ourn.
Representative Macon. a Democrat.
from Arkansas. has no love for baseball
and he wanted the yeas and nays taken
on the motion 10 adjourn He was the
only one to support his motion.