davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
GLASS LOSES SEAT IN
SENATE BY ONE VOTE
bitterness Marks Rejection Of
AppOintee Of Gov. O'Neil
Of Alabama.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Frank p. Glass.
publisher of the birmingham Nc,cs. who
Was appointed by Gov. O'Ne!l Of Alabama
as Senator ad interim TO succeed tho late
Joseph + Johnston, came within one vote
to-day Of securing the seat. After two
days of stirring debate the resolution Of
Tered by Senator Robinson of Arkansas.
declaring Mr.. Glass entitled to the seat
was lost by vote of 81 To 81. Except
for the action Of Senator Clapp. Progress
sive. Of Minnesota, changing his attitude
to-day. Mr.. Glass would have been seated
senator tlapp was one of two Senators
who Joined in the minority report from
the Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections holding that Mr. Glass was en-
titled to the seat. He announced to-day
that he had changed. The other Senator
was Mr.. Bradley of Kentucky, "a Re-
publican.
The rollcall ON the resolution to seat
Mr.. Glass disclosed the fact that the
issue was not partisan one ON the
second test vote the original resolution
reported by the majority az the commit
zee. which declared Mr.. Glass not entitled
- "A seat, was carried by a vote OF "a to
w. On TINS Nut" senator ov.rman. u
i'eillotIat, Notcu against Mr. Glass.
Senator La Toilette was brought into the,
Senate chamber from "A sick bed lust in
tim. tn be recorded on the second roll
call. This swelled the anti-,;lass strength
TO a. Senator Clapp voted with the
opponents of Mr.. Glass ON the second roll
call.
The second days consideration OF the
Glass case was characterized by seusa-
t!onal incidents. Senator Bristow almost
charged that there We're sinister influences
AZ work in favor OF Mr.. Glass II was
reported that President Wilson threw his
personal influence in favor of Mr.. Glass.
who led the pre-convention for Woodrow
Wilson delegates in Alabama. and that
through Senator James and other Admin
!stration Senators the President changed
many votes. Charges were circulated that
the strength Of the liquor interests in
Alabama was thrown in favor Of Mr..
Glass. Senator Bristow declared that IL
the vote had been taken prior to to-day
Mr.. Glass would have been denied his seat
by majority OF to 1.
The issue In the case was as TO the au-
thority Of Gov. ONeil to make an APP
po!ntment OF a Senator pending an election
by the people of that State. Gov. ONeil
Amendment for direct elections of Sena-
tors could not affect the term OF any SEN
ator chosen before the Constitutional
Amendment was ratified. He refused to
call an election to NIL the vacancy and
refused to call the Legislature in extra
session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
PUCCINI's GOLDEN GIRL.
His Latest Opera Heard for the First
Time This season.

Puccini's opera The Girl Of the Golden
West" VAS performed at the Metropolitan
Opera House last evening for the first
time this season. There was an audience
Of good sizc and the work was received
once more with much pleasure, IL not with
extravaganza demonstration. Possibly the
most Interesting item of the evening was
the fact that Mr.. Polacco conducted the
opera for the first time here. He showed
thorough familiarity with tn" score,
which Is not astonishing since he has con-
Quoted the work often In other places.
What was more important was the excel
lence OF his reading. which had color and
Imagination as well an technical skill.
The east has not been changed In any
way and the principal parts are still in
the hands OF Nine. Dest!nn. Mr.. Caruso.
Mr. Amato. Mr.. Gilly and Didur. The So
prano was not in good voice. but her i'm
personation had It's customary merits in
the details Of phrasing, style and inter-
probation. Mr.. Caruso was the same old
Neapolitan bandit IN cowboy costume.
while Mr.. Amato smoked RANGES rancid
cigars as II he actually enjoyed them AZ
he is not smoker he probably did not.
He and Mr.. Caruso sang we'll.
Lady Hadfeld was with Mr.. and Mrs
f. Reeve Merritt. and Mrs. George II.
Bend was a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas and
Miss Dorothea Kane were with Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Kountze.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Francis Hyde's guests
were Mrs. Adrian II. Joline and Miss Alice
Larkin.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Rutherfurd
were with Miss Leary.
Mrs. Joseph Hartman. Miss barbara
Rutherfurd and Harry Gushing I'd were
In w. X. Vanderblt's box.
Among others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Clews. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Guggen-
helm. Mr.. and Mrs. william Loeb. Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. =. r. Guggcnhein, Mrs.
Leslie Cotton. Mrs Harold Barclay. 4.
Markoe Robertson. DR.. Emanuel de Mar
nay Baruch. Mrs Francis lie Baron Rob
bins, Jr.. Miss Lamont Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence c. Pell, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Rath-
bone Bacon and shipley Jones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
News From "The sun"

The press news referred Ia is that
sent out each day by Atlantic Communi-
cation wireless from Sayvillc to ships at
sea for the new Spapers which are publised
abroad daily. II Is news from TIT SUN
which the Atlantic company sends and the
copy forwarded by Commander Bryant an
picked up 10y the wireless operator on tho
Florida, 1000 miles away. began NEW
NoRE SuN news
What the Florida operator got was
typcwrittcn and distributed among tho
sailors on tn" battlcshp. who were over
joyed at reading what Was going on at
home Only short time after II happened.
privilege they seldom had whilc at
sea-. The "ncWs" was of great national
and international happenings. Wall street
reports ANA the general extensive COM
mcntary of tn. worlds duings as printed
cach day in TnE SuN.
The Navy Department experts were in
tercstod in the matter because IL opened q
new field to them and showed In" pos
sibilities of communication with their war-
ships at sea to IL degree only hoped for
before. The Communication Company has
sent To Commander Bryant the iuforina-
ton he requested, telling him the way tho
news was got and how and for what
purpose II was sent together With the
location of the sending station. 1t Ia
believed that this is the greatest distance
press news has ever been sent by wireless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
PlRys and Playera.

More than 400 blind children from the
Catholic Asylum for the Blind, the Wini-
fred Holt Light House, the Home for the
Blind in West 104th street and the Home
for Blind Working Girls in West End
avenue were the guests OF Arthur Ham
meretein yesterday afternoon mt the per-
Torrance OF High Jnks' at the Casino
Theatre.
Stella Mayhem has been engaged by
Arthur Hammerstein to succeed Elizabeth
Murray in the part OF Adelaide In High
links" the current attraction at the Ca
sine Theatre. Miss Mayhew's contract
with Mr.. Hammerstein In for a number
OF years and Mr.. Hammerstein said yes
terday that he had commissioned Otto
Hauerbach and Rudolph Friml to write
musical comedy for her.
An Oriental matinee OF "a Thousand
Years Ago" was given yesterday after
noon at the Shubert Theatre. About
eighty Chinese attended besides score
or more OF Chinese children from tho
Henry Street Settlement. After the per-
Torrance tea and Chinese sweetmeats
were served on the stage by Ruth St.
Denis, Rita Jolivet and Fania Marinoff
The guests danced and there were special
dances by Miss st. Denis and members
of the Thousand Years Ago company.
Virginia Harmed will make her first
appearance in vaudeville at the Palace
Theatre on February 10 In playlet based
on Tolstoi's ANNA Karenna-"
James X. Hackett is again to become
active as a producing manager. For the
last three years he has managed his own
tour In "A Grain OF Dust Next season
he will produce "Othello." in which ne will
play tho Moor: 1.-The Melody OF YOUTH
which will be done in London and later
brought here; Brandon Tynans dramati-
cation Of Arthur II, Reeves Craig Ken
needy" stories and Farnols 1.-THE Amateur
Gentlemen"
John L. Sullivan, for many years cham
mon heavyweight pugilist OF the world, Is
10 return to the stage. He will be seen
nj Hammerstein's Victoria on February
49, when he will deliver monologue,
sullivan, who Is 90 years old. owns and
manages the Empire Theatre at Brock
ton. Mass, and has u large apple orchard
near Boston.
'rhe OFFICERS OF the United Daughters
of the Confcderacy. of which Mrs, James
II. Parker Is president, will OCCUPY IL box
nj the performance Of Young Wisdom
nj the Caiety Theatre on February 20
Mabel and Edith Taliaferro. tho stars
of the comedy, are members OF an old
southern family and In for this reason
that the United Daughters VI tho Con-
xderacy are honoring them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
SAYS U. S. NAVY RANKS
ONLY THIRD In WORLD
Chairman Padgett Aids Secre.
tary Daniels in Fight for
Larger Fleet.

WAsHrNGToN. Feb. 4.--The United
states navy Is officially rated third u1
rank among the navfes of the world. a
classification given it by American naval
experts. according TO Representative Pad
gett Of Tennessee, chairman OF the House
Committee on Naval Affairs, who made a
statement to this effect to-day at a meet
Ing ~ the committee.
Chairman Padgett made this statement
as a reply to small navy" members, who
have Insisted that the American navy In
gun power and all around efficiency really
ranks second. Secretary Daniels, who
Va, present. agreed with Chairman Pad
get
Chairman Padgett enumerated the six
leading naval powers In their order of
rank as follows Great Britain. Gers
many, United States, France. Japan ana
Russia.
The committee will begin work on the
hdIal bill tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
McDEvrTT GONE WITH HIS ICON
wakes No speech From Capitol
steps' Departs by Regular Train.

a.. "AsHiNGroN. Feb. John J. McDev.
,.., otherwise Butch" McDevitt, who yes.
.ctuay came to Washington In q special
rail- departed Tor his home In Wilkes
oarre tonight after having spent tbe din .
anu nearly 5000 In Washington and fiji
ing with his deeds some hundreds of feet
Vi moving picture films. Butch will he
a feature OF the movies before the end
OF the month. and the nickels OF the non
uiace Will reimburse him for his brief
extravaganza
re spent the greater portion of the dny
IN oed. His two confidential secretaries.
went 10 the Capitol to see II they could
get permission for Butch 10 ,nakc a
speech from the steps OF that edifice. Tho
REQUEST was frigidly refused and no Aims
were taken. '''
McDevitt left Washington tonight on
Iesuiar train. taking the paper mache
statue OF himself. The inciden, 4. ,,n,,,
closed without disorder and the polioc n,
washington are relieved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
SCORES NICHOLAS LONGW0RTH.
L,""um Managers Object 10 state
mcnt RIdicuIIng Mr.. bryan.

lsuIANApoLis, Ind, Feb. 4.-The Ly-
,eun Managers Association scored Nicho'
las longW orth. former Congressman from
ONO and son-in-law of Mr.. Roosevelt, al
II. closing meeting to-day. because OF
certain statements said to have been maze
10y iu regarding Bryan's appearance on
inc 'hIutjtuqua platform.
Nr l.ougworth In said to have rid'-
'lI'd Bryan because. "he appeared on
Vice same platforms with sword swallow
,IS Tn" managers warmly took up Mr.
hitWs defense and said they are NOT
Vaudeville managers. but have only 10
90 Win high class and intellectual en-
s~iiII.II!,Hts.
w do not employ sword swallowerH
S entertainers" said w. II. Stout, man
%s" If the Central Iyceum Bureau OF
Indianapolis. ''Thc nearest we come 10
Su'h thing in the employment OF magi-
'mls of the class who cater To the enter
thmcui of the best people The work
~ n" 'hautauqua is generally on a
usi'y Intellectual plane, and Mr.. Bryan
. losing none VI his dignity or reputa-
Vol by speaking ut the Chsutauqus."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
CHuDs HOSPITAL BENEFIT.
Annual Ball Takes PLACE To.night
At the waIdorf-Astoris.

The annual charity bali for the benefi
OF the Nursery and ChIld's Hospital will
be given tonight at tho Waldorf Astoria
There Win be three rooms for dancing
with as many bands OF music. The foo,
boxes have been taken as follows: Mrs
Warren Thorpe. Joseph Eastman. Mrs
Frank 9. Whherbee and Mrs Edward "
Peaslee. Mrs. John NJ. Bowers and Mrs
r. j. Oakley Rhinelander. Mrs. Rober,
+. Adams, Thomas r. Ryan. Edward j
Berwind. Owen r. Roberts, Mrs William
Orr BARCLAY and Mrs. Frank Maynard
and Mrs. Samuel II. Valentine.
The other boxes have been taken a.
follows: Mrs. Henry Willard. Mrs Henry
G. Adams. Mrs. Robert Nlcol, Mrs. q.
Morgan browne and Mrs. Frederick II.
Belts. Mrs. Campbell Clark. Mrs. +. Ash
ton de Peyster. Mrs. Daniel Tenney. Miss
Annie y. Jennings, Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood. Mrs. George W. Jenkins, Mrs
NJ. IL Millett. Capt. Jacob Miller. u. s. ~.
Capt Albert Gleaves. Y. 8. N. Major
Gen. Thomas II. Barry, L. s. A.. the
Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. William
Nelson, Mrs. Webster Estes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
MEMS FR0CK COATS MUST GO.
Cueters' Decree Also an Inch Trouser
Bratd for Evening Dress.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4--By an cdict of
the international Association OF Custom
cutters professional Southern gentlemen.
statesmen and Indian doctors have tsen
declared out OF style" The frock coat
must go.
The double breasted habiliment OF the
undertaken. the country minister and the
commence man will be put In cedar chests.
Hereafter. according to the association.
the ceremonial dress of the daylight hours
VIII oe the cutaway. or morning coat.
Incidentally. IL IL eecreed that men n n
pearing In evening dress without M lea =,
an inch wide trouscr braid are really not
quite proper. They might az we'll appear
III nightshirts. say the cutters
III IL also ruinored that slit trousers will
DC de riseur for the spring of 1914. SILK
and wool mixed suitir.g will be another Of
the spring Innovations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
BUSINESS MEMS HELP URGED.
W. r. Shcehan Asks Them to Attend
Antitrust Law Hearings.

WIII,nn, II Shrehnn ,vho lie coursal for
some ~ Tho large ;nIus,ri,i cornoratians
of tho country saiL yss,erd,v Nth 80
aronro 90 ,hn .,,r,ss,in,, .,u,an.,;,,f e.,
presid.nt wi,son tho, ,ha h'S,n.,s. , ,,,am
~ ~. ,o,ntrw should a,,ond Eva h.,,r;r,r.,
nm The Nils recen,iv introduced aY.c,in,.
,r, o,,i.trust iow ond o,hcr s,,hiac,s
connected ,h.rowi,b.
"If ,ha husinsss mon q, IN. cour,r, . -.
w;sa th., Will accan, tn aood fai,h ,ha
snyysstinr n, tho prs.,dan, and tho ch,Ir'
80 ~, tho r,onorass,onai con,r,,,,oa, To-
nv oninior those who c,n snoah in,o,ii'
gortiv ond ou,hor,,at,,,a,v ,nr ia oo,,
nar,;,, ona ,nd,,s,r;a, U,o -, ,hN oo,,,,,u,
should annaar befora tha con.r.ssinn.,
..,t.. - ae.,n. -, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
FIGHT OYER MILLIONS
OF CIRCUS MAN BEGINS
Mrs. Bailcy's Sister Hopes to
Get 100000 Instead Of
$4,000 u Year.

WHITE PLAINS, Feb 4.-Tho contest
over the largo estate left by James a.
Bailey Of Barnum 4 bailey began here
to-day before Justice Tompkins in the
Supreme Court The property went 70 the
late Mrs. Ruth Louis A. Bailey when her
husband died. Her death occurred on
March II. 1912. at her home the Knobs,
IN Mount Vernon. Her estute is valued at
1900, 900.
The contest is made by Mrs. Bailey's
sister. Mrs. Ann isabelle Hutchinson OF
bridgeport Conn. against the executors,
Joseph r. and Theodore McCaddon. I'm
der the will Mrs. Hutchinson receives an
annual income Of $4,000. but IL she sue
ceeis in breaking the will she will get
about $4,000 She charges that undue
influence was exerted by Joseph McCad-
don over Mrs. Bailey in the interests Of
the McCaddons and Mrs. Lillian Harper, a
sister.
Among the many circus men who have
made dispositions in the action are Col.
Cody and Major Burke. Charles r.
Hutchinson. a son of the plaintiff In this
action and a brother OF Frederick r.
Hutchinson, was among the witnesses in
attendance at the trial to-day. Both tho
Hutchinsons wero trained in the circus
business from boyhood by the late Mr..
Bailey. Frederick Hutchinson al the time
Of Mr.. Bailey's death was manager OF the
Buffalo BIZ show and Charles Hutch.n-
son was manager Of the Barnum & Bailey
show. The latter is now the treasurer OF
the Barnum 4 Bailey show. which Is
owned by the Ringing Bros
Joseph 7. McCaddon was employed by
Mr.. Bailey IN the show business for many
years. but he organized later the McCad-
don International and Wild West. which
after competing with the Buffalo Bill,
show In 1906 in France became stranded
In Grcnoble, where the stock was sold at
auction. Frederick Hutchinson says that
when McCaddon made a failure OF the
tour Bailey helped him. but afterward
they were cstranged. After Mr. Bailey
died McCaddon went to live with Mrs.
Bailey. and IL was then the alleged undue
influence took place,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
sAYREs END HONEYMOON TRIP,
wilson's SOn-tn-lsw Begins New
Work in WilItamstown Monday.

PIrrsrIELD, Mass. Feb. AIR. and
Mrs. Francis b. Sayre completed their
honeymoon trip tonight when they ar
rived in Williamstown, where they will
be guests Of the Rev. Or. and Mrs ].
Franklin Carter for few days until
Prof. William T. McElfresh's house on
Grace Court overlooking the laboratory
campus IL ready for their occupancy.
Mr.. Sayre will commence his work az
secretary to President Garfield OF Will
Jams College next Monday, the beginning
OF the second semester OF the college year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
TWO SENATORS CRITICALLY ILL
Bacon's Relatives Summoned
stone suffers RELAPSE.

WASH NGToN. Feb. much alarm il
felt over the illness of Senator Augustus
o. Bacon of Georgia, chairman OF the
Senate Committee Oh Foreign Relations
and Senator william !. Stone OF Missouri
The absent members of Senator Bacon's
FAMILY have been summoned. Complies
lions from his fall In Il bathtub seN erai
weeks ago have set in and there Is dan.
ger OF pneumonia. lie fractured the sixth
rib Oh the left side. symptoms OF
poisoning developed "A few days ago and
his temperature to-day reached 1913.
Senator Stone 10 Ill from grip and
pleuriey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05

WAsuINGToN, Feb. i.--Wh.n the rcsu-
luton of senator Norris of Nebraska.
directing III. Interstate Commerce Com
mission to reopen its investigation Of the
affairs of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad, WAS laid before
the Senate to-day. Senator Norris gave
notice that he would call the measure up
next frlaN for consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
The Presidents Answer.

President Wilson's answer. az sent by
cable and duplicated by wireless. read AZ
follows:
by Atlantic Communication Company
wireless
Il have been gratifed to receive your
Majcstys courteous message of greetings
sent by means of the new Transatlantic
radio station in Rivese. Germany, and |
congratulate your Majesty on this addi-
tional tie OF closer communication be-
tween the United States and GERMANY"
This was sent from the Atlantic COM
pany's station at SayNillc. l., L., to the
station at Nauen. Germany, about thirty
miles outside Of Berlin. a distance OF
$500 miles, SURPRISING the effort of the
German company by 200 miles.
Yesterday the Communication Company
got word that the Kaiser received this
wireless communication and was gratificd
by the feat. This Is not the first time
message has been sent from Sayville
across the Atlantic. but it is the first time
such long and important one has gone
In that way. The Communication Com
pany operates under the Tclcfunkcn wire
less system
The company has also learned that COM
muniration with Naples, moro than 1000
miles from SaNNill. has been established.
This Information came in Il message from
- W. Bryant, Lieutenant Commander In
Tho May, ana acting superintendent of the
Federal Radio Service. 1t follows.
There Is attached hereto "A copy Of
items of press news copied by the 4. =, -
Florida ON the recent trip of that Vessel To
the Mediterranean, II practicable will
you be kind enough to verify the enclosed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
Dangers of Big Increase.

''If divorces multiply AZ the same ratio
In the future III In the past---and there lie
every indication that they will increase
fasier--then before the middle of this GEN.
;ury we will have annually in the United
States 275 divorces per 100000 persons.
or one divorce for every five marriages.
"Our closest competitors in Europe are
Switzerland. with ~ divorces annually
per 100. 200 population. Hungary with 80
and Francs, with 80. according TO the sta
tistics for 1910 and 1911. while Japan has
2l5 divorces tn our So.
During 1901 the total number Of d.
vorces granted in the United States was
more than twice as great an In all the
rest OF Christendom combined: yes. actu-
ally more than two times as many di-
vorces among 100000 Americans that
year as among the 400 10000 souls OF
Europe and other Christian countries.
England In 1911 granted SIS divorces.
or III per 100000 population. while In
1906 the United States allowed 72.062 di-
vorces. or sc per 100000. During the
twenty years ending with 1906 Ireland
had only nineteen divorces, or an average
of less than one absolute divorce n year
for her entire population Of f.50O,00o.
III the United States we're to write in
the Constitution an amendment prohibit
ing absolute divorce II would not be tax =
ing such Il radical step as might AZ first
be thought. but would be- following a
beaten path.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05

intercepted press news and forward sans
10 the office of the Superintendent Of
Naval Radio Service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-05
TO END DIVORCES BY
THE CONSTITUTION
Ransdcll Resolution Prompted
by One Decree in Four Mar
riages in New Orleans.
SAYS HE FEARS FUTURE
Senator's Figures Show a d.
vOrce for Each 1852 Per-
sons In the Country.

WAsHfNGroN. Feb. Am amendment
TO the Federal Constitution forbidding
the granting OF absolute divorces with a
right to reinarry was proposed In tho
Senate to-day by Senator Tlansdeii of
Louisiana. lie made a BRIEF speech in
which he deprecated the growth Of d.
vorces.
Tho amendment proposed was as fol.
lows:
Section !. Absolute divorce with a
right to remarry shall not be permitted
In the United States or IN any place
within their Jurisdiction. Uniform laws
In regard TO marriage and TO separation
from bed and board without permission
, To reinarry shall he enacted for tho
United States and all places subject to
! them.
Section .. Congress shall have power
20 enforce this article by appropriate leg
islation."
1t is said that in New Orleans there
was one divorce for every four marriages
last year and that this moved the Sena-
tor I" act. There is one state IN the
Union In which absolute divorces are
prohibted-South Carolina.
Addressing the Senate on the merits Of
his resolution Senator Ransdell said.
THE remedy by constitutional prohibi-
ton IL drastic. but the maiady is SO fatal
that nothing short Of it will prove effica-
cious. Almost every ono who has given
the subject the slightest study admits
that divorce IL one OF the most serious
problems confronting our republic.
The total number Of divorces granted
in the United States In 1867 was 1887,
or % per 100000 population. Forty years
later, in 1906. there We're 72.062 divorces.
than seven times as many divorces granted
1yVS lSt.. allowing the