davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
HOME HELPS TO
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

GREASELESS FACE CREAM. - To
make a complexion cream Jelly that will
not cause hair 70 grow on tho face. dis
solve one ounce Of almozoir in one-halr
pint cold water, then add two tea spon-
fuls glycerIne. Stir and let stand over
night This cream-ielly is very fine for
clearing the skin as IL removes all pors
dirt and leaves the skin soft and smooth
II is splendid for massage purposes also
for reducing largo pores, removing black
heads, freckles, wrinkles and skin pim-
pies. For a chapped skin q is very heal
ing and soothing
EXCELLENT BLOOD PURIFIER
With warm weather comes myriad %
ills such as sallow skin. pimples. logs Of
energy and appetite and 2 general con
dition Of chronic ill health. To purify
the blood and bring back the enjoyment
Of perfect health. no better remedy can
no found than this reliable, homemade
tonic. Dissolve one-hal' cup sugar and
ono ounce kardene in one-half pint slco-
hol. then add hot water 20 make 4 quart.
Take = tablespoonful before each meal
The wonderful system building and
strengthening properties n this old
fashioned tonic make II Invaluable for
building I'D a run down system. n will
purify the blood and bring back the
glow Of health 70 tho checks
SIMPLE EYE TONTC-For anyone
whose eyes are infamed weak or eX-
pressionsss. the following tonic Will be
very helpful: Dissolve an ounce of crvs-
tos I'm a pint OF water and pat few
drops In each eve daily. This tonic is
very strengthening and soothing % weak
or inflamed eyes. For Frightening up the
ewes and making thom beautiful and
sparkling II Is splendid. Oculists use
IL FOR treating Sranuated lids. and N IL
= great aid 10 those who wear glasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
MOTHERS CONGRESS ADJoURNs
Mrs. Frederick Schoff Reelected
President.

Washington. May Mrs. Frederick
Schoff, Of Philadelphia, was unanimously
reelected president OF the National Con-
g-ess OF Mothers which adjourned tonight
after being In session here for a week. Mrs.
David Q. Mears. Of Albany, was unai-
mously chosen national vice-presdent, and
other officers named were: ice-presldents,
Mrs Fred T. Dubois. Idaho; Mrs. Z. +.
Weeks Kansas City Mo: Mrs. Ray Rush
ton Montgomery, Ala: Mrs. Orville T.
Bright. Chicago: recording secretary. Mrs.
James s Button. New Haven, Conn. cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Arthur a. BIT
ney. Washington: treasurer, Mrs W =.
Fergus son. Connecticut; auditor, Mrs WIZ
lam r. Thatcher Florence, y. j.; historian
Mrs. c A. futile. New York city.
The congress adopted resolutions urging
legislation 70 eliminate polygamy, recon-
mendng constitutional amendment CIV
ing federal Jurisdiction over polygamy and
protesting against the acceptance for the
battleship Utah OF tine silver service pear
ing the representation OF Brigham YOUNG.
Other resolutions urge parents 10 form
associations for child study. ENDORSE the
Gsllinger bill for acceptance of Nathan
Strauss pasteurized milk laboratory. urge
laws prohibiting the intermarriage Or
feeble-ninded and degenerate persons, de-
nounce the use Of soothing syrups and
"medlcated soft drinks" thank President
Taft for his fight against the white slave
traffic" and deprecate the publication or
ANYTHING that IL a menace TO public morals.
particular reference being made 10 the so
called comic supplement-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
TOMKINS s PLAN DISAPPRovED
New Jersey Railroads Say Waterfront
u" Would Be Too Costly

The New jersey trunk lines. including the
Pennsylvania Railroad. IN letter TO Dock
CO mmissioner Calvin Tomkins. say that
they cannot adopt the Commissioners in
genious and comprehensive" plans FOR an
elevated freight railway az 4 substitute for
the New York Centrars surface tracks in
Manhattan. Loss Of efficiency and onor.
nous outlay in fixed charges" as comma red
with the present system would. they saw
make the plan prohioitive SO far as they
are concerned
The railroads thank Commissioner Tom.
kins FOR his straightforward. public spir-
tied course. and eSpress their appreciation
for mis- marked fairness In demanding that
eQua privileges be extended to the Nev
Jersey roads. but. they say the present
Plan Of handling freight through piers Is
believed 20 he the most economical that
can be devised. Improved electrical de-
vices, double decking. extension of piers
and other scientific improvements would
they say. help
The roads do not want To give mn fboir
ooVntoVn piers 20 transatlantic steamship
companies Iner Sar the conveuievces o.
the steamship patrons would DC better
served by piers further uDtov-n nearer Tho
heart Of the city. LonCthening ~ rptov-r
piers. thoy declare, is both asiblo and de-
sira bic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
NEW BILLS AT ALBANY
Measure Introduced Apparently
to Legalize Election Abuses.

Altarv Nav An spparent attcmn' 70
,o-,f,.. ,., , g.. at..-1. ..,.-i...,..s j.,
''~~"H' 'o''" ". ''N a"'S'' 'iN' ''''' 10
to recent INVESTIGATION of the New ork
Board Of Elections Is noted I'll 4 bin intro
d,,ood 80. DO. De. ,eee-,t,,.,,a,, NtcI.eo,, =,
Hureo ''-udN 10y A7SrIn'I' ihdH hrh'"". "
provides that each party entitled n repre-
sentation ON the Board OF Elections NAV.
ou or before August ! % each year ale
with the BOARD a list proposing place IN
each election district a. which meetings.
for registration Of votes for elections shall
be held during the year.
l. any place j. proposed nN botn parties
The designation IS 10 be made hr the hoard
The recent investigation Of the Board ~
Elections disclosed serious abuSA hecause
90 tho fact that the board had left 70 the
district leaders its functions IN designating
rolling places.
Among ether bills introduced today are
tho following:
,....,tf,,,,,r t-.... ,,.,,,i-i,, .-,,eC.-s
49, ne g,yor befv,een rho sI,iu.sv and ela
,-.tad linz. infarsccfinr AZ sftb e,rsef and
C,..flr.nu 8y.nuo In Nov YORK. City
.srrr,hitr,4r A 7 - rsotiirirg t.Ie-
or.,,'t rorrpanie. to show conspiriIoUsIv on
49, 80 -. -, dafi,,.rsf 80 in, =, -
,,od Or t-,r-fri-sinn and III time reoeiyed
- the Cfhre rom winch II is 10 30 de-
iN ,t
AsseilplN man y. d -, nidhHls y
llSu"l"eanol l"l IA PoI'" 'll.SI, W d, 'lT4.,
htrP'i "'.l.' u"'' ~ 80 :.
y. I spIL'i Hia,-s,a 80 ~ rrtso,,e-'e
ul1...' = ,o,,-gai '''' '"0
-, : - Is,t,sor o. co,etitu.ionat
a,,,erdrrent rrovidiir ,ba. the T,4eisiafure
,,,.i,e r,r,,f.iC- fo,. ~ -actfrff-. and rrO-
tection % nh. 1.-Two health and saferv Of
'ri,,,,o, GOV ,o,,rc,t.,i,, o. IN i,irfes ~
- oa,,ecf lidar,s nv o,beru-ise
- on - ,,.ci. o,,,-,l6,r,e-t for ins,ir.
10 er.i,st arc,5arts sirkres, and Old
& - -, tbo 80 49, velfsre ~ tho
-, a,,d he ,oc,7e 70 10 s,ate.
erohl,,,,ar t-riedn,a, creating a State
-, Coror,issior ~ eic,cn r,cr,LHrs Five
80 20 hr snnoi-,ed ~ Inc C;ore~nor from
H.. e,hr,i,,eJ D., ,ns pins Arts Tedcra-
~ - ~ - - ~. Vorl.
~ 20 80 p,sf.io Cban,er % tbe
.r,erirar Inst,tlte ~ Architec's The ap-
,,iirtrncnte ,ntlcf fr.iudc ono nairte- ons
sculn,or and ono architect and two per
cons who shall NOT ba connected with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
DEFENDS TENEMENT Law
Charity Society Gives Reasons for
Opposing New Legislation.

Inc findings Of Mayor Gaynor's committee
Or congestion Of population. embodied In
the seven bills introduced ~ Albany. do
not meet the entire approval OF tho tene-
raent house committee 81 the Charity or
Sanitation Society The main objection IS
70 the drastic changes Tor fire. protection,
expressed as follows.
Tenement house reform would NOT he
practical which went so far az 10 put stop
- building new tenement houses. Nor
" o,IId n be practical II IL compelled such
extensive changes IN old tenemeuts that
owners would turn them 70 other uses.
The result IN both cases would he 70 de-
crease the supply of tenement accomnods-
tons and TO either force more people into
this diminished space. which would mean
more overcrowding. or 10 force some people
out. in which case competition would raise
rents.
Reform ~ such kind would harm most
the verv persons IL sought 10 aid. Al
though more than twenty thousand tone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
VETOES BOARDS MEASURE
After Aldermen Approved Action
Mayor Changed His Mind.

Declaring that Z. had gone through the
Board Of Estimate without close consider
alton and its full import nor seen. MAYOR
Gsvnor sent 70 tho Board ~ Aldermen
veto Of resolution confirming action byi
the Board % Estimat. yesterday afternoon.
The resolution was one introduced bv
Controller Prendergas, making Ave grsdeS
Of inspectors IN the Finance D.par'nertI
solely on a salary basis
The objection 10 tho resolution" wro.s-
the Msvor lies IN tho fact that th-re srs'
a, least siv classes Of inspectors nov nI-'
amined and FOR which there are eligible
lists in the Civil Service from which this.
new t,le OF inspector could be Nllsi 70
would no; be just IN the rnen on the eisiblc
list FOR those different places N have ths
single grade o, Inspector. Finance Depar,-l
mont AZ tho present time n p'oulH be bet.
ter TO wait until tho civil Service Commits !
sion can have suitable eligible list riad~
III after a proper examination"
The MAYOR also vetoed on ordinance "a
80 BOARD % Aldermen requiring tre,
building supcrin'snderts % the various.
boroughs 20 make a quarterly inspection (
~ all buildings used for factory purposes &
He said 70 had learned that ~ would hS
impossible ~ make such an inspection with
The present STATS in the bureaus ~ build
ings, and II would 10 better 10 wait until
the Board OF Estimate could provide tnrs
funds for moro inspectors. lie said such
work would necessitate an Increase IN the
star in Manhattan alone Of y per cent.
! The aldermen expressed considerable i'm .
. patience because the Police Commissioners
+, had not answered their letter asking whv
he had taken away the shields Of the spe-
! cial officers I'm the financial district and
large buildings. They instructed the clerk,
TO write 70 him again on the subject
Vice-Cha irmen Bent ordered the sergeant
ar arms 10 put out % the room all mem
hers 81 the board and others who were
/ smoking. declaring II was a violation OF
the rules and disrespect T. the board as -
whole. Several aldermen fed for the ante
room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
SETBACK FOR LIQUOR MEN
Bill to Allow DISTINCTIONS in
Saloon Windows Held Up

Alha0v. April 2.-1csso Phillips. acting
minority leader in the Assemblv. today
Pre- ented tho advsr cement OF the bill Of
Assem- hlvTau NcCuo. of Nov York re.
moving from the excise lav the provision
requiring saloonkeepers 70 keen their win
doHs free from distinctions. with tho eN-
ception of their license signs. on SUNDAYS
Assernblvnar Phillips argued that -cn-
porary Instructions would ne tho means
q letting 'hN saloonkocnere eecanc pun
isH71ent FOR violation of the SUNDAY clos
ing Law Tho majority leader. 4 r.
Smith, said that often an obstruction ac-
cidentalv got into the window, and held
der arrest for tHat
in reply - this argument Aszeuh1vr,ar
lansing Of Rensselaer,. declared tia. sa-
loonkeepers should DO held accountable
for violations % tie l7r IN their pIsces
~ business like any other merchants. The
motion 10 advance the bill was lost bv a
vote Of IS 20 40 Thon on the motion Of
Inc majority leader q wac decided 10 put
tho bill on tho ords~ OF second reading FOR
tomorrow.
The Senate advanced 70 tn. order OF
final massage Big Tin" Sullivar's bill in
tended 70 permit the opening OF bar al
the Hotel Gotham
This bin has been passed hv many Re-
publican legislatures" said big Tin " but
II always went NJ against some Governor
"ho wasn't as good q fellow as the resi- Of
the party One poor man vino put his all
INTO That hoteI committed suicide"
Well interrupted Senator Bracket me
GO7su want the h@r nov
NO. retortod "Ee Tim. but we've
got another man there and he does. So
Ve'ro rolns TO lass this DILL" The bill
provides that II any portion Of church
property within the @p"-foot limit Of a hotel
is used FOR husinsss purposes the hotel
may have bar license
Senator Bracket protested against vari-
Gus excise bills on the calendar as part OF
deliberate scheme 10 break down the
lmits tons on the sale Of liquor They
we're aid aside for = few DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03

-,ear without the coat Of her tailored suit.
TIE woman who wishes - be correct
heads not tho voice Of nature. which uhis-
pers that when the thermometer has risen
well NJ In the shade a cloth coat becomes
2 superhuitv. II not a crime
However one must be grateful 10 fash
ion. which has vouch Safed one sop on the
shrine Of comfort. in IN. shape OF a col
Iarles. waist. However this style OF
blouse. altogether too many women for
got. is becoming only 10 round soft
tnroat< surmounted by youthful faces. 4
Dutch" collar encirclins scrsvny
skinny neck or ci-dling rolls Of adipsoe
flesh - an abomination unto every woman
who harkens unto tho voice which speaks
~ ne fitness ~ things. Moreover, Vnen
the collarlee waist Is worn with 4 tailored
suit tho effect should 10 .oftened by a
touch Of white on the coat. which NAV be
supplied very charmingly BY one Of me
new organdie sailor collars. which have
sprung into instant popularity. The most
casual observer cannot fail 10 notice the
unpleasant impression produced b. sew
eral inches &C bare neck rising. az sud
denly 80 Venus from the foam. from the
unrelieved depths Of q sober husd coat
Many women declare that tho = alst With
round neck and short sleeves has M place
IN tho wardrobe o. the girl who works In
ar ofice-that the only possible model for
her is Of the severe. mmnish variety.
with collar and tie and link cuffs How
ever. inasmuch as business woman
spends most 81 Aor aking hours within
the confines Of Office buildings. II seems
unreasonable 10 demand that she alone
should be dcharred from THE comfortable
easy fitting waist that helps TO make not
DAY more endurable for her leisure sisters
Moreover, We all know that the spots
wherein a waist soils most quickly are the
sleeves and the collar. and in these days
the LAUNDRY question is by no means ar
inconsiderable matter. This question o'
good form each business woman must ne
eide FOR herself. but. Judging from th'
slirtUaist counters where the rount
necked kimono sleeved models have al
but driven tho tailored waist from The
field. no woman Who succumbs 10 the lure
~ comfort need fear lest she become G
target for criticism among her follow
workers The chances are that they vii
De doing the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
Of Interest TO tVomen
WOMEN LAWYERS JOURNAL
Their Club Starts Literary Ven.
ture in Its Tenth Year.

The Women Lawyers Journal IN a
new addition 70 current literature. II is
published by the Women Lawyers Club.
an association which has been in existence
for ten years. but which with unusual self
control has until now restrained its liter
airy ambitions. Having reached the ripe
age OF ton years. the club now feels that
II has mission. In addition 10 furtherng
their own ends and those Of all other
women lawyers. the editors hope To fur
Their the interests Of all womankind.'
However. they hasten 10 add. lest they
he misunderstood. we do not wish TO IS
sumo an antasonisttc feminlstc view" In
supper. Of this plank In their platform they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
URGES GREATER PIERS
Mr.. Tomkins Tells Assembly
Committee They Are Necessary.
FOR TRANSATLANTIC TRADE
Bills He Favors Provide for Con.
demnation of Waterfront Sites
by Private Companies.

Albany. May Calvin Tomkins Dock
Commissioner. and John DC Witt Warner
appeared before the Cities Committees Of
the Senate and Assembly this afternoon
and argued IN favor OF the tills Of Senator
Cullen and Senator McClsllard. providing
a plan for tho city 20 devote the lower
part Of It's water front exclusively 70 the
use Of passenger transatlantic liners which
have grown 10 such r size that they TO-
quire l.0N0-foot piers
The Dock Commissioner declared such a
plan must be put into operation II the city
IS 10 hold its immense passenger traf1c
between the United States and Europe
Two of these bills. by senator Cullen. au-
thorized the Dock Department 70 carry out
plans drawn ny Commissioner Tomklns and
provide for the incorporation OF warehouse
and dock companies. which may acquire
water front lond By condemnation a. rail-
roads do now They. however. are not 10
take advantage OF the railroad law and
their property NAV he taken away from
them. under certain conditions. by the city
The bill % Senator McClenand permits
the construction ~ elevated tracks by the
New York Central Railroad for its West
Side freight line IN the upper section.
commissioner Tomkins declared that y
proper terminals for the big Transatlantic
lines could not bc secured below 18th street
this shipping would 20 elsewhere. He
argued that cosstvise shipping. railway
ferries and freight traffic below 18th street
should be abolished
William J. Roche. u TOY. was the only
one who opposed TIE terminal bills. ex-
pressing the belief that under them the
railroads could seize all the barge canal
terminals all over the state. He suggested
an amendment 70 obviate this. which was
accepted by Commissioner Tomkirs and
pr0babiy will he incorporated into the
measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
G S. GRIFFIN REINsTATED
Court of Appeals Says His Removal
Was in Violation Of Civil Service Rules.

>lba1v May That Gerald ). Griffin
was -or7oyed from the position ~ assistant
,--ineor ia tho Department OF Water Sup
r,, i7 Nep. York city ir APRIL lHe, on
c.srres ~ characterization. ucsioc, Of duty
er. Ircompeteucy IN violation Of civil
-a-,.co rules. BE- held by the Court OF Ap-
resls I'D a decision to-day.
Tic court directs that his petition for
-erc-ptorv Wi; q. Iuandamus which wss
denied hy tic lower courts. should he grant
ca IS the charges upon which ne was re-
moved "seer 20 be entirely insufficient 10
sustain the removal" Griffin received a
salary ~ s. IN = year and expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03

remind the reader that although We are
professional women. ve are not Of that type
which the poet execrated when he spoke
Of those filtered intellects who have left
thor womanhood in the strainer.
In spite Of this dlsavowa Of intellectual
ity. the editors have managed 70 cover n
wide range Of rather veighty topics Of
which the following are samples: Direct
legislation In Oregon" ''tha employers la
bility act" uniform divorce legislation
and. finally. placed dscree,lv on tho last
rage. IS resume OF the progress Of equs,
suffrage IN the last century.
The editor in chic, is Eucenie ". Rave
Smith. She is assisted by Edith J. Girls
void. Marion Weston Cottle Olive Stott
Gabriel and Florence @ Scheftel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
BANCROFT FILES THREE BONDS

George Bancroft & CO.. the STICK broker
age firm whose senior member was robbed
o. large amount in securities. most Of
which were returned after Is reward was
promised TO the thieves. filed tnreo bonds.
agg-esatinc S45."o in the COUNTY Clerks
Office yestorday. I'm accordance with ;hc
direction % Justice Hcndrick.
Whom the envelope containing tho stolen
securities Yas returned g. the firm il was
discovered that aDJ shares o. stock OF tho
American Smelling and Refining COMPANY
we're still missing Bancroft & co. tried
% compel the Smelling company 10 issue
new stock but the court decided that the
firm would nave 20 hlc the bonds 10 pro-
tect the Smelling company before an order
p oLld 10 issued for the new stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03

ais. the league has offered TO let the bray-
est OF the brave march ahead OF the work
horses up Filth avenue on May 20. This Is
a nov feature of tho yearly turnout OF
well-cared-for draft horses. and the pa
raiders are expected 10 be properly proud
OF the added distinction.
The officers OF the league are Mrs. James
Spcyer. president: Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell
first vice. president: Mrs. Edward r. Whar-
ton second ice-president: Mrs. Frederick
w Vanderbilt. third vice-presidert. Miss +.
Mabel Clark. secretary. Lawrence l.. Gil
lespie treasurer. and Gordon Knox Bell,
counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03

men: houses Rave been built under that
law. hous ng nearly one million and GUAR
ter people. or one-third Of the c'tys entirs
population, there has not been single
loss OF ufe through q fre IN one 81 these
houses and almost no loss OF property IL
* only necessary 20 point on, that II this
accommodation we're enacted II would be
commercially impossible IN the future -
construct such buildings as tho model 'ors-
ments Of the CITY and Suburban Homes
Company and the Riverside model to1c-
rnents OF Albert T. White IN Brooklyn. -
Indicate how undesirable and ~ CONSIDERED
this provision IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
dutch NECK PROBLEMS
Why Should Business Women Be
Condemned to Discomfort?

There IL no one 81 us too youthful 70
remember time when the shirtwaist oo-
cupted much prouder position in ones
wardrobe than II does now. We all can
remember summer days not so many years
ago when the woman clad In a dark skirt
and crisp white waist felt herself prop
erly ea-bed for almost any occasion But
those glad times have passed. and now
the edicts Of fashion ordain that Il IL
hardly worse for q man 70 dina in his
shirt sleeves than for his spouse TO ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
DOGS TO LEAD HORSE PARADE
Women Plan New Feature for
Memorial Dav Celebration.

Hero dogs are going 70 escort the horses
in tho Fifth ANIMAL Work Horse Parade.
Memorial Day. branch OF the work o.
the New York Women's League FOR AMI
mails. recently started. had 10 do with tho
honoring Of such dogs as have performed
acts Of unusual bravery.
In addition 10 enrolling the names ~
these dogs and decorating them with med
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-03
Democrats Are Frank.

..,-- s-2s..r." suddenly shouted Assem-
.,-,aor goodwin. u arise 10 MAKE par
raoentary Inquiry.
stat IT," said the Speaker
-. ',5 his rollcall begin and when
Toes 81 stop, time
In d.. same way and AZ the SANE 80 >,
"a, E, did when You peop'e were ]" p''''
declared tho Speaker
ate about ten minutes smith Rpp
40 without any explanation, moveo ''''
.,is b0, and tho remainder OF the caie'''1
~. ~. ovev untu tomorrow. y oS~"'',
roisa vas Jet loose. Jesse Philips anu q"
5o7e, other Republican members nc
- or,eo,iors while others IN stentorlei
... do,,audsd tho Ayes and Noes'
-. ,s,fnr he slightest attention L"
-. - sneaker called for the vote "h"
81, ssr,e breath declared the morton
.,-~,s1 vrno the Republicans yelieo '"e'''-
selves hcarse. .,s ga.
49,, ,-de- vas restored Smith ssid tAa'
e MIGHT lust as vel. be frank ANU
"a admitted ne made his motion ~
80. enough Democrats were N tne'r ~
ne severely criticised those Hen'oc' '''-
-e-,hors who Rad gore.
~ 49, ,--e r7er,bs-s from The hroilA'
g.. aid STAYED ere this morning ou'"e
.-. ,-,,r,c-t nm biI affecting them am
-o- -f-r a single exception. not one 90
..a-, .4 In lis seat The majority : =
,roDsible for legislation II his honse' Sno
-, ~, s,o,,'d not ~ voted on without
I'll ATTENDANCE.
rssze Phillips. who managed 10 es' ..
s-,. .eoorriz.d b. tne Speaker for ne n's'
.,,,s declared that go motion 70 po''p',ie
s-.io- vas nor IN order and ths' ''7
sneaker r0ov &c.
Tho mem. or of 80 minority are ~
e-.-o ., he said and "" aye 7ct TssPohs'-
s.f. ,o- .ho anzence - the majority mem
49,, 7-hi, ,,U rae 1eeu s~gUed nesrl an
-o,- s-d me onl, ming in order nov l. 4
,o.o You are going bey oud Your limit y
,.,. refuse 20 le- 2 nin come to vote
ever. time 500. md vou have not enough
members ~ their seats
,srs~ announcing that IN" r'u V'u0 -
pig. over u-I -o-mo-rov smith moF'd
- sdfor-r iris produced another NJ
~oa- tho Republicans calling for slow
-o1oe.l feeling that u they could dHiSat
re oH, they could hest no motion 20 al
.o,,-r Before the noise subsidized Speaker
rrtsbi4 announced that tne motion vas
carried and eff Tho chair