davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-10
HIS HOUSE RULES.
She Says in Suit Photographer
Forbade Talking, Gossip
and Spying.
no TALKING.
no interfering.
10 spying OF or listening 70 tale
0sases1.
Absolute freedom.
IRA Z. HILL.

photographer. and the creator In pho
tography Of the Gibson head" has
been served by his wife. Estelle Baker
Hin. In a suit for separation. The mat
tss came up before Supreme Court Jus
tee Granger yesterday.
Irving @. Fox OF No. $50 Broadw way.
younssi for Mrs. Hill. submitted an
smdavit made by Mrs. Hill. and asked
the Justice 20 allow alimony OF 500 a
moath and . counsel fee Of $500 pending
the action. Joseph Potts Of No. 10
Broadway submitted an afidavit on be-
half Of Hill In opposition. Decision was
reserved.
The Hills were married in his studio.
No. 90 Fifth venue on Sept. q. 1903.
In her afidavit Mrs. I'm says that
after they had been married a few years
her husband openly avowed his fond
ness for other women. She remonstrat-
ID with him. but In 1909 he told her that
Other women were essentially neces-
sary TO him and proposed to have abso-
lutte freedom In his associations with
them. and that II your doponent desired
to live with him she would be obliged to
maintain q certain course of conduct
which he outlined for h.r IN u,r,,,on
s-,s,s,,.r,"
s'A'emsn'' inc hnda'it quotes
y soove.
NO NEED FOR JEALOUSY WITH
"ao nANv~
=, Inn. ,on a.. mn ~.
~ M, eo".i""'s "e'
"".o.no INFORMED nsr tnat there were
csTSesn women with whom he was carry
ms on AFFAIR. She need not be jealous,
becauss there was no particular one. hut
4 numbsr. Ono nigh, ,bs tried IN FOL.
iaw h.r -, 80. 40, 3d..
w"'" "' ~o"' 'u'' W.
"s' " '"e throse ana ehoRec
~ Until she became unconscious
ura' Hill says She learned that her
huscand vas receiving frequently a Mrs.
O~.hs, z IA studio. ana thu. he wa.
90, INV, =, m. attendant. d. a,
.A-.,. --.,". -
.|E. "e~'' =" ""'e" AIRS ooruoh
"vSo'N
Shsn she accused Hill OF having i'm
proper relations with MRS. Gordon. Dur
ing q talk between them Nj. cordon
Threatened IN commIt su,c,d. she
shox.A Nth. r,h,as ~. 20
1870 "n.'" " sa'o CON
~. ~'.rco'o se'u' tn'eateh'hs 10
The evening world., 1911-06-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Russia
June l0.-The Amur River steamo
Muraylen Amurski was burned Thurs
day night. The passengers Jumped int
the river and scores we've drowned.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
No Movement in the
World, Social, Economic
or Political, Could Ever
Really Affect LoUe, Says
Lillian Hasbrouck.
One Thing That NeUer
Changes Is the Heart,
and There viii Always
Be as Many Kinds of
Love as There Are Dr.
fercnt Kinds of People.
By Ethel Lloyd Patterson.
- -srr ,Aa


modern woman
movement az
feet romantic
lover
Havelock Ellis.
the English au-
thor. started a dis
cussion OF the
question, and Lena
Morrow l. ! q.
Julia Seton Sears
n n q alexander
Harvey. In the coll
mn pf The Eyo-
The evening world., 1911-06-10

ming World. have each answered It ac-
cording to their lights.
To-day Lillian Hasbrouck, ]
oma and author. contributes her
point OF view upon a problem which,
though Il came into the world with
Adam and Eve. will doubtless still be
~agitating mankind when Col. Roose-
velt's great grandson Is running for
the Office OF Onciai Censor OF the Gen.
sus.
1.-THE modern woman movement
will not affect romantic love at all.
n movems nt In the world, 30
cial, economic or political, could
ever really AFFECT love.
There will always DO just ns
many different kinds Of low al
there are different kinds Of people;
n thors will always bo all kinds
OF people.
"It 10 just rs stupid to say all
r.odsrr women will low in exactly
the same way a. IL would be to
say all butchers are good husbands
a all bankers are bad ones"
So there YOU nave what Lillian Has
brouck has to say on love and the
modern woman.
is Mrs. H~asbrouck's point Of view re.
or Is II rather disappointing?
One thing In sure. II she Is right. we
have become very much upset over
nothing In particular. An English gen.
tieman Of some parts conided to US
tina love was about to be affected by
the modern woman movement. Good, ,
We said to ourselves. but how?' And
we became a little frightened and a
little worried and more than a little in
terssted. and even lugged out an cpl
gram or two 10 make things lively.
ONE THING TfAT NEVER
cHANGEcts THE HEART.
After all that should we not have a
little run for our money? Is II exactly
fair OF Mrs. Hasbrouck to tell us quite
so plainly that love-thc good old love
that washed the dishes and darned the
stockings. and then put on its best bib
and tucker TO entertain a buyer from
out OF town-is not sorg 10 change
after all; However:
There 10 inst one thing In all
NV ~ ~ t'"s "a'on
s." "so'' sApAs.nea
'D.ouoA '~no mat tniae
-. n'.'''
OVERWHELMING monerh woman
- W a"' v'ne'- "ay aHect peo'
80 .a' " 'nelr poeSetoooks' or
80 'ou'.. ou' II cannot touch
"e.''~ Ana unless l am very
s''"s' '"e ''s"' Sort OF ioVe d"el's IN
many d,nerc,, I,nss -, - o,,
The evening world., 1911-06-10
WEAKNESS OF THE VOLUNTEER
ARMY SYSTEM.

But that's the weakness OF the vol.
unteer system OF recruiting an army.
You get thousands In a day. but not
one per cent of them a trained soldier.
You send those raw recruits to the
front and say to them: Now. damn
you. go In and lick emf
why. your editors might as well 20
out into City Hall Park and pick up q
lot of young men at random, turn 'em
loose In the once n say to them:
Now. young man. 20 ahead and get
out this newspaper What kind OF an
edition OF The Evening World would
that be?
But on the other hand, will the
country ever stand for any sort Of a
compulsory enlistment law? And, II not,
have college students. or any other kind
OF boys. enough OF the real inbred emo
ton called patriotism to enlist for a
term OF service in the army before
starting out in their worlds work? .
II don't know. but ! do know that
any plan which VIII stimulate such
patriotism would he a good one and. II
Gen. Wood has found It. I'm for It,"
Col. william O.. Bates, Commanding
Oficer OF the ssventy-irst Regiment,
n. G. y. Y. held similar views.
Gen. Wood Is a very able and re-
sourceful military man." said Col.
Bates, land perhaps he has thought
out a plan by which II would be feas-
ible to enlist all able bodied college
graduates. II this could be brought
about II would he splendid. OF course.
But this nation has been brought up
on a volunteer military diet. and would
Il partake OF any other?
WOULD BE HARDSHIP TO MANY
COLLEGE MEN.
That. II eeTns TO me, would be the
dinfculty with this particular plan. and
then the natter would come righ,
down to the question OF patriotism. par
The evening world., 1911-06-10
REGULAR ARMY OFFICERS As
THEIR TUTORS.

when he leaves college he is be-
tween the ages OF eighteen and twenty
two years. the time when he develops
and absorbs more than at any other
pc riod OF his life. Take any healthy
college boy just as no leaves the Class.
room and put him where he will have
to do for himself. prepare his own
food, take care OF his body n think
for himself. and no will develop In mind
and body.
"My scheme. which 10 only tentative
Az yet, IL TO have as many OF the
young men as 1t Is possible TO get be-
tween the ages OF eighteen and twenty.
two years and just leaving college 10
axe an army held course under the
tutorage OF regular army officers. !
% not . the held course siven each
year to tho National Guard. but put
them Through the ssms routine a. the
The evening world., 1911-06-10

Hero Fund or Holland, Too.
THE HAGUE. June lo.-Andrew Car
negie. II was announced here to-day,
has donated 800. 600 forms (about S206 ,0Uu
for tho establishment of a hero fund t.
Holland.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
WOULD BE HARDSHIP TO MANY
COLLEGE MEN.

That. IL seems TO me, would be the
diffculty with this particular plan. and
then the natter would come righ,
down to the question OF patriotism. par
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17

for women" The novelty attracted
large crowds as the balloons rose
in groups of dozens from the head
quarters OF Mrs. Oliver H. p. Bel
mont.
1t had been planned to have sew
eral hundred red, white and blue
balloon valentines" ready for as
cension, but the snow rather dam
pened the spirit of the air messen-
gers, and some fatty refused to
leave their moorings at the COM
Portable headquarters.
On the smooth surface Of the rub
Der balloons were decorations of
white hearts, bows and Arrows and
votes for women" notices, artis-
tically done by members of the suf-
frage organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17
Monday Red
Letter Day
Five Votes for a Ten
Cent Purchase.

Red Letter Day Brings Out the Crowds
Hundreds of customers have been
awaiting themselves Of the Red Let
ter Days for votes. Through one chan
mel or another they learned Of this and
in consequence last Monday, the first
Red Letter Day, was suggestive OF
the great outpour Of customers the
Contest Merchants will receive In In
creasing numbers with each succeeding
Monday. Again we advise that you
cut out the list of merchants and tuck
it away in your pocket or purse, In
order that you may employ IL as a
guide to the store that sells the article
you desire and the store that issues
the votes along tFith it.
Pupils of Schools Should form Com
mittees.
The schools that are out after the
libraries should have committees to
look after their interests, as have the
many clubs and societies competing.
Much more can be accomplished with
this plan in effect, and any pupil who
reads this can take the matter In hand
call his fellow pupils together and
form 8 committee, and I will give you
what advice ! can as to what you
- 49,
do' o. you can MAKE an az.
polntment with me ana 1 VIII giauiy
meet you.
Ihe Dana Aeilei Soc.evy mosias ~
ware %apluiy.
Inc Jana heneI society IN me opiu,
ION OF tne writer, YOU'D VeIy mp po
up among the heauliheIs touay 4 sno
run reports from the STORES Whien aie
the1r were IN nand. 2
are showing improvement al alohs 'no
line. Inc society mas q large heniper-
snip IL y now less tnah SIX weeAs
when the Blg Contest VIII preaehe lts
last IN rerth Amnoy ana basss .hss
weeks Will marx Tune 30 Iapiuiy 'nas
almost before voters reanze y ene
big squirt VIII be IN evidence. some
pody IS gong 20 lose, many are go,ng
to pc dlsappointedy when tne EVEN,
ING NEWS procialms the winner, and
or one thing there Is no doupt, tnat
the winner VIII have won Simply De.
cause they d1d the Draln1est and pesS
work; the losers viii have lost because
they failed TO. excel IN these
qualities. This critical situation viii
StudIad nIJrDOgH Qf ev6Ty voter NOT TO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17

To Her Sorrow.
Don't think that every sad eyed wo-
mar you meet has loved and lost. She
may have loved and got him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17

AREs.R q q I'D -nannAnias,r rrr-
c~TnfstHnce which is too small to
make q want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17

Let the NEWS ten your wants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
100000 FOR CONVENTION
Sum Needed to Bring Democrats
Here Is Ready.

II nothing more than the 100000 guar
artee which must accompany the apphca-
ton 10 have the next Democratic National
Convention held in New York is necessary
II is certainty that il will come here. AZ
p meeting Of the New York National Con-
yention Committee. held yesterday morn
ing Al The rooms Of the Hotel Mems Associ-
alton. James B. Regan, treasurer OF the
committee reported that the necessary
amount had been subscribed and certified
check was ready TO be placed before the
Democratic National Committee in Wash
ington Oh January g.
il was possible, he said, that an addl-
uonal $4,000 would be subscribed in the
next week. Another meeting Will be held
Thursday morning, when the committee
which is 10 90 to Washington will be chosen.
The hotel men are DESTROYS Of having Gov
ernor Dix head the body, and, although he
has made no statement Mr.. Regain thinks
II is very probable that he will accompany
the committee. The spokesman Will be
selected al the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
STEAMSHIP LINES MERGE
Metropolitan, Maine and Eastern Com
panies Consolidate as One Corporation.

The lines of the Metropolitan Steamship
Company, the Maine Steamship Company
and the Eastern Steamship Company have
been consolidated into one corporation.
Beginning tomorrow these lines will DC
owned by the Eastern Steamship Company
and will be divided into two divisions. Tie
Metropolitan, between New York and Bos-
ton, and the Maine, between New York and
Portland, will be grouped into the western
division. while the lines Of the Eastern COM
pany will be incorporated into the eastern
division. The old names OF the lines Will
be retained, however. The steamers Mas
sachusetts and Bunker Hill are now under
going extensive alterations, including a
device for oil fuel. Beginning tomorrow
the steamers Of the Maine Steamship Line
viii arrive at and depart from Pier ., North
River, at Rector street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
BARONESS ENDS ROMANCE
Mrs Elsa Schroeder Won Arkovy Says
Husband Took Her 5000, 900.

Mrs Elsa Schroeder Won Arkovy, who in
herted $4,000 Of Hoffman Brewery stock
fas returned TO her fathers home in this
city having decided 20 live apart from her
husband. Baron" Richard Won ArkoVy.
The baron invested $4,000 OF his wife's
money in a resort in Paris and is said to
haze lost most Of H. He was formerly a
cigar dealer.
His wife cannot get her money back, but
sne said yesterday at the home Of Richard
Schroeder her father. at No. 46 West 6sth
Street, that she was through with the
baron" for all tine.
Richard Schroeder did not communicate
with his daughter when she left New York
last spring to Join her husband. Up 10 that
time he had beer the guardian OF his daugh-
ters fortune. which was left TO her by her
mother reconciliation has now been
@sscted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31

81. Paul. Dec 3o.--A telegram. signed by
all the members Of the Minnesota Railroad
and Warehouse Commission. was sent to
President Taft TODAY protesting against
cons,derstio Of Judge Hook as possible
member OF the Supreme Court. II lie said
that in his opinion in the oklahoma rate
case he decided adversely many cohten-
tons OF the State of Minnesota IN the
Minnesota rate case. now before the su-
preme Court.
The commission asserts that Minnesota
is entitled to the appointment Of judge
who has not already expressed his opinion
in a way fatal to the Minnesota case. and
adds that the protest is not In the interest
of any candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
srNDs OUT THREE-oENT CHECKS
c,,ena Go. Second of Standard Gil
orphans to Pay Since Dissolution.
frv Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Franklin, Penn. Dec. So-Sixy-hVe nun,
dred dividend checks have been ma'ied
20 stockholders by the Gaiena slgnal
oil company. the second OF the STANDARD
ous thirty-eight orphans to pay divi-
dend since the dissolution. Five hundred
and seventy-nine of these were for three
oan,s each. 46s for seven cents each and 2''
we're for 10 cents each.
The company paid two cents on each
,hree.cent check and incosed a stamped
aoye,ope for the return Of a signature card
4 nunber OF three-cent checks were mailed
N Europe, the company paying fVe cents
hostage on each one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31

J:Ml!!!: @!!!fialal'!il!n!'q&@!!!!n.
FOR
WILL CONTINUE ON TUESDAY FOLLOWING DAYS THEIR
Semi-Annual Clearance Sales
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AS THE LOWING
Millinery-Dres and Sem-dres Hats
Formerly $l8 to $35- at 80 @ T5
All Imported Model Hats at Half Former Prices
FurS-Coat Sets & Separate Scars and Nuts
At Reductions of One.HaH 6 Third Former Prices
Motoring and Coats Of fine imported materials
Formerly s45 to sIlo- at $3.50 to 555
Fancy suts-Iludns imported model.
Formerly s45 o $3.50 at $3.50 to sI25
NIorens of striped bene and oaddot for
and afternoon Formerly SOS SIS at $3.50
Misses Dresses for afternoon and Of wolfe and chiffon
shades. Formerly sold SIS at SIS TO H7
and Wraps for afternoon and satin and brddoh
n pastel shades Formerly sold up to so5-at $3.50 to $40
Higher.cost Wraps andG at Half Pice-and Less
Blouses and Over Blouses Of s35- at575O
Positively good, eut sp'ov.-,seva- abingdon credited
fifth Hvenue at 4stb Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
Reply to Roosevelt.

The letter from Seth Low to Mr. Choete
a,as not given out by Mr.. Boomer. On De
cember 70 he answered Mr.. RooseVe'ts
letter. saying that his personal interest IN
the dinner was on general peace mes lie
was in favor, hs said. Of the peace move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
OPPOSITION TO JUDGE HOOK
Protests Go to President from Okla
homa. Nebraska and Minnesota.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. @.-After dis
cussing the announcement that Judge
William c. Hook. of Kansas, was seriously
considered by President Taft for appoint
ment to the Supreme Court. the Oklahoma
CORPORATION Commission to-day sent DIS
patches to the President protesting against
Judge Hooks appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
FOR TUESDAY:

BLACK DRESS SILKS
AT GREAT REDUCTIONS IN PRICES
IMPORTED BLACK DRESS sATINs 43 INCHES WIDE.
REGULAR PRICES $3.50 & 600 PER YARD AT wv
BLACK FoULARD. SILK 40 INCHES WIDE.
REGULAR PRICE $500 PER YARD AT 9oc.
BLACK SILK MAROUIsETTE, AZ INCHES WIDE.
REGULAR PRICE $3.50 PER YARD AT o1c
BLACK DRESS TAFFETAs. p INCHES WIDE
REGULAR PRICES sI.35 & 150 PER YARD AT /oc
BLACK SATIN DE CHINE. 20 INCHES WIDE
REGULAR PRICE sI.00 PER YARD AT DOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31
ON TUESDAY, JAN. I'd;

ON TUESDAY, JAN. ID:
AN IMPORTANT SALE WILL BIZ HE'LL VI
WOMENS COATS
OF CHEVIOT, CLOTH ETC. AT The
UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES OF
$1,000, 1850, 1900, 22Oo, $500 & $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31

Lincoln. Neb., Dec Ex-Governor Aldrich
will protest to President Taft against the
amendment of Judge Hook to the Supreme
Court. The announcement followed the re-
CENT of a communication from the Mime
sofa Railway Commission asking that the
Nebraska Commission join In the protest.
The objections to Judge Hook are based
on his deci5Ion in the Oklahoma 2-cent fare
case. where he held that the rate was con-
hscatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31

Ioavenworth. Kan. Dec. S0-Judge Hook
,toht refused to say anything about the
opposition of the Oklahoma Minnesota and
Nebraska Public Service commissions 70
his appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-31

SEVERAL THOUSAND YARDS OF FRENCH
WHITE COTTON WOLFE
At INCHES WIDE, USUAL PRICE &c. WILL BIZ
MARKED FOR THE SAME TIME
AT 40c. A YARD
The evening world., 1911-04-13
RECIPROCITY BILL
PUSHED IN HOUSE
FOR QUICK ACTION
Reported Unanimously by
Ways and Means Committee
Tariff Measure With 1t.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-The Cam
adian reciprocity bill introduced In the
House yesterday was reported favor
ably TO the House to-day by the new
Ways and Means Committee. The COM
mittce also passed favorally on the
free list tariff measure. but will not re-
port It until tomorrow.
The Canadian reciprocity bill was
taken UP first by the committee and
after a brief discussion Representative
Mccall. its sponsor IN tho ~S!xty-first
Congress. moved that Il be approved by
the committee. This was done without
division.
The free list bill, however. a not
unanimously approved. the vote on ST
in the committee having been n strictly
party vote. the Democrats favoring IT
and the Republicans voting solidly
against II.
republican members. with Serene
Payne as spokesman, declared that tbs
| proposed measure was hasty and Ill
advised. that the measure had not beer
referred TO the Tariff Board, and tina
Chairman Underwood and his Demo
cratic colleagues on the committee haC
The evening world., 1911-04-13
PARADE OF SlXTY-NlNTH
TO BE HELD ON A SUNDAY.
Alderman to Pass Special Resolution
Enabling Celebration With
Street Music.

Alderman Frank l.. Bowling drew n
resolution to-day permitting the sixty
ninth Regiment to parade with n band
on Sunday. April %. The occasion Will
be a memorial service in honor OF the
dead OF tho regiment who fell during
the civil war. Because of an existing
ordinance prohibiting bands from play
ing In the public streets on Sunday It
Will be necessary to pass such a resolu-
tlon.
standard bearers VIII carry In the
parade TO 81. patrlck's the bullet-torn
battle i'aCs which were carried at the
head OF the regiment in engagement
during the war. In line also VIII be a
squad Of survivors % the old regiment.
President taft. Gov. Dix. Robert T,
Lincoln. son OF the mnrtyred President
Gen. Fred ID. Grant, Tecumsch sherman
aud Gen. Nelson \. Miles are to lie
guests of the regiment at n banquet
Sunday night.
The evening world., 1911-04-13
Started in Kansas.

The FIRST tornado was reported at
Eskridge. Kan. twenty-five miles south
OF Topeka, at 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Here many houses were des-
troyed and much damage one to crops.
The storm which swept Eskridge
struck P%owhattan and Nctawaka, Kas,
nearby towns. then swept on to the
northwest. striking whiting. Kansas,
North OF Topeka, where sixty houses
were demolished. Continuing to the
northwest. I%iiawatha and Manville,
kas., we're struck. and here three per-
sons were killed and much property
damage done.
At S o'clock last night n tornado
struck Lawrence. Kas.. killing two per-
sons. injuring twelve. and doing damage
estimated at $4,000. This storm swept
the town from the southwest to the
northeast. and after passing over the
Kansas River. continued toward
Leaven worth.
Hits Three More States.
An hour after the first tornado struck
Eskridge. Kan, al 3 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon n tornado swept through
Oklahoma. parts OF Arkansas and
Southwest Missouri. Big Heart, Okla,
having a population OF about 1000 per-
sons, was the first town struck. Here
the Storm came suddenly. tearing down
houses about the heads OF the people
Many rushed into the streets. only e
be knocked down y flying debris ant
others 20 their death. II was an houl
after the storm befo-e tho first WORD
OF Il reached Pawhuska. \ relief train
was sent 10 the scene Immediately.
At Big Heart 400 persons are home
less. and the work OF rescuing the dead
and Injured from The wreckage wa:
carried on by the light OF lanterns.
striking Mceker. Checotaii. and an In
dian village near Big Heart. the storm
swept northwest. passing over Joplin
Mo-, and other sections of the mininl
district. Throughout the entire terri
tory covered by the tornadoes yesterda.
great danage was dono TO crops. and !
Is probable that the total loss causes
will not be known for several days.
In the territory passed over man,
small towns have not been heard from
and Il IS believed here that reports 10
day will increase the number OF dead.
The evening world., 1911-04-13

o sufficient data TO show what effect
the changes would have.
When the House met Chairman I'm
derwood submitted the report OF the
committee. The Reciprocity bill will
be called w tomorrow for discussion.
With the announcement from Repre-
sentative Underwood that the Demo-
Gratis were determined before adjourn
ment to-day TO pass q resolution
providing for election OF Senators by
direct vote OF the people. the House
plunged into debate on the proposed
Constitutional amendment.
Minority Leader Mann asked that the
whole subject go over for a day so that
members could examine the language
OF the proposed amendment to the
Constitution.
The evening world., 1911-04-13

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO \
Prinz Fried. Wilhelm. Hamilton. Norfolk.
lIfumcu. United States,
The evening world., 1911-04-13

lWHi1na. Naples.
Itauiun Rotterdam.
city OF Montgomcry.
savannah.
Algonquin. Rrunswick.
The evening world., 1911-04-13

wasted In the purchase and maJnten-
ance OF automobiles. seventy-nve per
cent. OF them are not necessary"
That is tho A~ldcrmanic attitude. and
the committee intends to subpoena every
commissioner. department head and
borough president to complete the in
v~estigatlon. Chairman Smith even goes
so far as to hint at n scandal.