davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17

Interesting Phenomena IN Rare
fed Mountain Atmosphere.

Denver Nov I6-Spectators at Overland
Park. Denver's miie-hiRn aviation hsio'
witnessed interesting flights oy RaIph
tombstone Arch Hoxsey and Walter X
FrooLius this afternoon tombstone. with
Out attempting anything Ike record break
ing altitude. rose f.5G0 feet and sailed grace
fully over the field back and forth for
several minutes
.Jo!Inxtone explained after alightiuE tina.
he could not get his machine OF the ground
until he had increased tho power much
more than is necessary in lower attitudes.
All three of the aviatOrs noticed this dit-
ference in conditions. and are anxious %
test the climbing capacities Of their ma
chimes against the. raretied siT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
FUTILE RACE WITH DEATH
Son Dies in Hospital While Parents
Come from Europe
BY Telegraph 70 Tha Trfhun.

Baltimore, Nov 16--Afte- hastert-g
across the Atlantic on a fast liner Dr. and
Mrs Charles s Caverly. OF Rutland vs--
mont, were losers in their race 20 III.
bedside OF their son. Harley T CsverFv.
who died yesterday at Johns Hopkins Hos
pita1. The young man. who was member
Of the Johns Hopkins Medical school,. was
taken III about two weeks ago. AS he grew
worse his parents were notified Mean
while an operation failed to save his life
The parents. as soon as they heard Of
their sons condition. began their Tacs
over the sea. DR.. II. H Swift. an uncl-
of the young man. succeeded IN reaching
this city before he died Caverly was
twenty-tllree years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
THOMAS HARDY HONORED
Author Receives the Freedom of
Dorchester.
QUAINT CEREMONIAL SEEN
The Mellstock Quire" Produced
BY Local Talent-Dialogue
from Hardy's Works.

dorchester, England. Nov. l6.-The
most modest and retiring man OF liter
a-r England. except possibly Austin
0ohson. has been crowned with honor
-o-uight on his native heath Thomas
Hardy received Al the Town Hall the
freedom Of Dorchester in simple but
Quaint ceremonial in which Mayor
Svnes and Town Clerk Symonds were
conspicuous figures. \ large Concourse
O. reiehhors and fellow tcwnsrnen AZ
-,z77ded heartily when this compliment
vas Maid 70 the veteran author. who
Rad made Dorchester famous as the cap
,-sl Of literary Wessex-
Not long afterward The MeIlstock
CURE" was produced by a combination
~ local talent. The dramatist was d
chemist. the stage manager. was the for
ne- Mayor Of Dorchester and the play
rs and musicians were clerks. cashiers,
fzre7-irers and other members Of the
dramatic society. About twenty char
s-ters appeared from Under the Green
wood Tree with 2 swarm Of villagers
srd children. and with the exception Of
Pzrson Naybold and Schoolmistress
Fancy Day all spoke like Dorset rustics
n broad dialect
Conical were the gallery minsrTels.
headed hv Traute- pewy. olG-fashiOned
vere the poke bonnets and beaver hats
e-5 quaint were the carols which Mr..
Hardy himself had heard when = boy in
the parish church outside Of Dorchester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
MRS. T. S. SAFE UNDER KNIFE
Member of Newport Social Colony
Operated On for Appendicitis
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Newport, Nov l6-Mrs. T. Shaw Safe.
a member of the Newport social colony.
e Ill at her home here with appendicitis.
she was operated on this morning by DR..
charles W Stewart. Of this city. assisted
nv Or. Charles d Easton and DR. Seth
Debers
Mrs. Safe was reported this evening as
costing comfortably. II was said she was
NOT suffering from very serious attack
:, the disease. She has not been in the
&c, Of health for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
PRIZES IN WHITE PLAGUE WAR

The tuberculosis committee Of the State
Charities Aid Association announced yes
terday that 1t would distribute prizes worth
&. 80 amons, the cities and villages in this
state selling before midnight of January l.
,s11. the largest number OF Red Cross
Christmas Seals. per capita of school regis
tration.
The prizes include a vacuum cleaning
plant. an equipment Of drinking fountains
and a set of five text books On physiology
and hygiene The purpose OF the contest is
to make good the slogans of the committee.
800 600 for tuberculosis in New York
state and NO uncared for tuberculosis
in I915 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
BOSTON HEARS DEBUssYs OPERA

by Telegraph to The tribune.
Boston. Nov. l6-Debussy's L Enfant
Prologue. which was originally written
as a cantata and which won for its author
the grand prix OF Paris. had it's first pro-
duction in this country tonight at the
Boston Opera House Coplet, who con-
Quoted, was recommended to MI Russell.
director Of the Boston Opera Company. by
Debussy himself
Alice Nelson, Robert T-assaHe and RAY
rlond Blouchart sang the three parts. The
music abounds in the peculiarities asso-
ciated with Debussy's works. and is note
worthy for the magnificent ciimaxes. par
ticulary at the fall of the curtain The
opera was very enthusiastically received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
COLONEL WILLIAM /. WHITE.

Colonel William l. White. seventy-three
wears Old a veteran of the Confederate
army in the Civil War. died suddenly yes
terdav afternoon from heart disease in the
offices of the Long Beach Estates, No. 2225
Fifth avenue. Colonel White came from
Richmond Va. where he was in charge OF
the military records of the city TO attend
the flfty-third anniversary of the wedding
of his twin sister. Mrs, Josephine Weisiger,
wife of Colonel Powhatan WCisiger of No
POI West 97th street. daughter and two
sons survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
FUNERAL OF SENATOR CLAY.

Marietta. Ga Nov. 16--The funeral OF
United States Senator A : Clay, OF
Georgia. was held in the Methodist Church
here to-day. Business was suspended Tor
the day in Marietta. Mr. Clay's home for
many years. a number of his colleagues in
both branches of Congress we're present
Burial was in the Marietta cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
MRS. ELEANOR W HUTTON

Mrs. Eleanor Varnum Hutton, widow OF
Laurence Hutton, author and critic, ana
daughter OF the late James Ia MltcheIi'
died on Monday a the Hotel Wolcou- The
funeral will be held at St Jamess Church'
list street and Madison avenue. to-mor-
row at o'clock. and the burial VIII take
place in the family plot az Princeton. n J..
Saturday afternoon
She was a descendant of New England
Colonial stock. and was married 10 Mr.
Hutton in 1856. Her husband, who died in
1904 received the degree of a. NJ. hOnoris
causa from Yale University in 1902. in rec
ognition of his literary ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
YUKON INVADED BY AUTO
0~ners Hope 70 DiSplace Sleighs with
Motor Cars.

lawson r. r, Nov. ls.-The first auto
-'-'ol-e u travel 70 the interior Of Yukon
- 'ih ne coast las Just completed q run
- - niles, from White Horse 70 Yukon
'7s' making twenty miles an hour in
-eees- Ia view of the roughness Of the
-o@4' tais Is considered q remarkable &C
eornRlishmenr.
ms machine Is owned by transporta-
'.oh company. which hopes 10 displace
si4-Sas with automobiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
DR.. EPHRAiM FELDMAN.

Cincinnati Nov. l6.-As he was prepar-
ing To go TO the Hebrew Union College here
TO receive a degree of Doctor of Divinity.
the highest honors that the institution con-
fers upon its faculty, Or. Ephraim Field
man. fifty years old. dropped dead at his
home to-day The audience was already
gathering at the college when word came
If pr Feldmans death.
Or. Fcldman came from Russia about
twenty-five years ago and was widely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
SAN FRANCIsCo's CENSUS
Population 16,912-ncrease of 21.6
Per Cent in Ten Years.

Washington. Nov 1.-THE population OF
San Francisco is 1882, according to census
statistics made public tonight This IS an
increase of 74130. or 21.6 per cent. over
S42 7s2 in 1900.
director Durand said the original returns
contained 40 2g34 names. but :. go were elm
mated. There was no evidence of inten-
tionaI fraud on the part of the enumerators-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
MISS HALLS SONG RECITAL.

Miss Marguerite Hall. whose song re
citals in the past are pleasantly Temem-
bered, gave another last night in Mendels-
sohn Hall Miss Halls programme COM
prised songs by Bach. Schubert, Schu-
mann. Henschel. Ronald. Bernbers. Faure
and a number of other composers. Her
style Of singing is always pleasing, and de-
spite an occasional lapse from the CO rect
pitch she gave pleasure to an audie. Of
moderate size
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
MUSIC
"Iannnaeuser Delights on
Opera Seasons Second Mint

| If the performance Of .sTarrba,sa- >,
which was chosen to mark rho saoo,a
night Of the Metropolitan onsr, ..osor Sc
any criterion Of the standard :, -, cot
for future operas the opera house -,.,
agement VIII earn piaUdits bot, critical
and popular. II was worthy successor
! TO the opening nights "Arrida" c,Iuck
and Wagner have opened the saaSo, ,ros-
cagni and Leoncavsilo are corning +be,-
will arrive next weel-wharea+ tho v-eat
American public viii no DOUBT think that
real opera has at last begun Rut tbere
were those who listened to last nights
opera and to the one of Monday who
were perfectly willing to remain In oh
lvion as TO these future JOYS
Leo Sle2ak, whose representation of tho
soul-racked knight made a rernsrl-a HE
impression last season, again sang the title
role: Herr Steak Is an fmpersonatio that
ranks hlgh II the portrait gallery of the
New York operate stage. that invites ner1-
cries Of the Don Giovanni of Maurice Re-
maud. the Tristan of Jean de Reszke and
the Isolde of Olive Fremstad It is rict-
ture composed with wonderful art, pafnted
in broad, unhesitating strokes each detail
suoordina ting itself to the final effect a
figure sGfused with an imagination and
4 spiritual glow that Will keep it long IN
the memory of those who saw it. Tn
fortunately. Mr. Slezak was not in the best
voice last night, but q dramatic fmperson-
alton such as his makes all this fo-giva bic
The Elizabeth was Mime. Berta Morena
who returns after seasons absence Hers
too was a character beautifully conceived
queerly in bearing, yet instinct with ten
der womanIiness. worthily representa- tive
of Wagner's sweetest heroine Her voice
vas better than when she was here last,
though here as with Mr. Slezak. there are
things that might be wished otherwise.
MI Soorner's fine voice was effective in
the part Of Wolfram and Nine. F'remstad
was Venus that made the audience forget
the taH driness of the stage Venusberg.
Mr.. Hertz conducted with fine under
standing of dynamic values. with q deli
cacv that was a revelation. and with au
thoritv Best of all. the ensemble work
was wellnigh perfect, each singer burying
himself in the picture. and the chorus sing
ing with gratifying spirit and brillianCy of
tone With more such performances
.'Tannhauser' 1iIl regain the position that
it deserves as Wagner most humanity ten
der work The cast was as follows:
Iandgraf HERNIA m ..--.-..-.--- Hinckley
Wolfram. .-....-- Walter Sooner
Jy-afthar ............ Albert Reiss
T,iy.~clf. ............... William Hinshaw
His first apQearancef
Heinrich ................ Julius Rayer
Reinnlar ..-........ Frederick Gunther
FSiiss hp-r ......--.--.--.-- Ferra Noreaa
VEINS .....-...... olive F-emstad
Elm Lenora Sparkes
rLeno-a SyarEes
Pages Nh, smelling
Henrietta Wakefield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
MRS. REGINA M. CAW-

Albany. Nov. 15--Nrs- Regina NJ cav.
sister OF the late ex-President Arthur. is
dead at the home of her sister. Mrs. John
\. McEIroy. of Albany. with whom she had
resided since the death Of her husband.
She was born at Durham. Canada. March
s. 1922 After her marriage she lived at
Cohoes The funeral will take place Fri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
FUNERAL OF RUDOLPH MUNk

ConuelsvilIe. Penn Nov. f6.-Rudolph
Munk. the West Virginia University foot
ball captain. killed in a game at Wheeling
Saturday. was buried here to-day following
services at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception. Members of the university
football squad led the procession TO the
cemetery. while detail from the squad,
the high school and Munk's Greek letter
fraternity made up the eight bearers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
CURTIS TO BE GUEST OF HONOR.

James F. Curtis, assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury, who IS here presiding over
the annual meeting of the appraisers Of all
ports of entry in the United States. will be
the guest of honor at a dinner at the Re
publican Club Friday evening Collector
William Loeb jr.. General Nelson H. Henry,
surveyor of the Port. and George W. Wan
maker. Appraiser will be other guests OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
~ BUY WORK HORSES FOR PARKS

Although Park Commissioner stover had
-+,oned buying horses for use bv the
L"-,f department because he believed race
-so prices prevailed even in the work
u. market. it will soon be necessary 70
-, fifteen work horses Some OF the
''4-,,nent horses have been In tho sar-
ear many years and have earnsd rs-
'.'s,,ent Commissioner Slower has an an
- el', of 500 for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
CALIFORNIA CITIES GROWTH.

washington. Nov s.-Population stalls
'lls were made public this afternoon for
LoitoNlns California cities. Oakland
- q increase Of s5,214, Or l24 : per cent.
a. % Nth &C. -5h ia 1904: f8erkeiey 20 4g4
49, IS OF =. 223 or @06 per cent com
NHn i5.2f in 1896 ana Bsroda,
--A' compared with IS, 464 In 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
MYERS LEFT s25,ooo.ooo TO FAMILY

! Redlands. Cal. Nov. 16.-The will OF
| George S Myers, a millionaire tobacco man
of St Louis. who died here on August %
was filed for probate to-day. The estate,
said to he worth $4,000, 600. goes to his
/ three daughters Mrs. John $. Cravens.
Pasadena. Cal: Mrs Robert Myers Bah
| cock. Colorado Springs. Col; Mrs. Her
| bert Coppen Tenafy. \. j. ard to the
| me era ndsnn George Myers Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
CYRUS fOSS HAWlEY.

Cyrus Foss Hawley died on Tuesday at
his home, MiIlerton. n. Y. after an illness
OF few months. Mr. Hawley was known
in Duchess and Columbia counties as
successful merchant for the last thirty-fve
years. He leaves wife and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
INDIANA's POPULATION 2,7oO,876
State Shows Increase of Only 10 Per
Cent Since 1900

Washington. Nov. 16.-The population Of
Indiana is 2.7O0.s76, according TO census
statistics made public today This is an
increase of 1S4.414. or 7.3 per cent, over
2.516.462 in 1900 The increase from 1890
~ 1900 was 3e4.O5S. or II 8 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
MRS. BENJAMIN =. KEITH.

by Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Boston. Nov. fS--Nrs- Mary I. heitn-
wife Of BENJAMIN. z. Keith. the well known
theatre proprietor and manager. died to-
day at her home. No $40 Kent street,
Brookline. Mrs. Keith had been III a long
inns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
WEDDINGS.

Miss Mar Stranahan butcher. daughter
Of George Gideon Dutcher. Of No. 50 Pierre
pont street Brooklyn. was married 10 Otis
swan Carroll. son OF Mrs VI. I. Carroll.
Of No 81 Rodney street Yesterday after
noon i was q home ceremony, al 4
O'Clock. 70 which only relatives and a few
intimate friends had been asked but in
vitations 70 the reception following were
more general Miss Elizabeth butcher was
her sisters maid Of honor. George Eelsor
Carroll. brother OF the bridegroom. acted
as best man. and serving as ushers were
Burchard butcher 2 brother OF the bride;
William Mills Maltbie, Of CRANKY, Conn.
Franz ". Ackermann and William Lessell.
Instead Of bridesmaids Miss butcher had
her close personal friends receiving with
her after the ceremony. They were Mrs.
Persie Lutte. OF Bridgeport, Conn. Miss
Florence Calhoun Burke Miss Mabel Dins-
more. Of Manhattan; Miss Marion Poolse
o. Boston: Mrs. Charles T. Rogers. IT.
Mrs. George Y. 5. Carroll. Miss Florence
Williams. Miss May0ele Williams. Mrs
Irving McKenny. Miss Eda Louise Adams,
Miss May Humstone. Miss Catherine Big
ley and Miss Emily WEIGH
The wedding Of Miss Bertha Bentley.
daughter Of Dr.. Oliver Carlton Bentley, of
C;ilbe-tsviIle, y. Y. to Dr.. Edward Cook Of
No 80 East S7th street. New York City.
took place last evening at the residence OF
her sister Mrs. Walter Eugene Brunel. Of
No los Corleis avenue, Pelham Heights
The ceremony was performed By the Rev.
Thomas r S1icer. OF New York City. The
only attendants were little Miss Margaret
RruneI and Master David Monroe. niece OF
the bride and nephew Of the bridegroom,
who acted a. flower girl and page. re-
spectively. Dr. and Ms. Cook will live IN
New York City.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Annapolis Nov. 16.-"Jack" Gates, Yale,
ts. former star of the ELS football team
and for three years field coach of the navy
team. and Miss Mary Arden Randall
daughter Of ex-State Senator and Mrs
John ". Randall. Of Annapolis, were mar
RED here tonight. The wedding took pace
in St Anne's Protestant Episcopa! Church
the Rev. Percy Foster Hall. rector OF -.
Tiuothz's Church, Gainesville, and the
Rev Joseph p McC0mas, rector OF St
Arne's officiating. Guest were present
from Baltimore. Washington and other
cities Following the wedding a reception
was held al the home Of the brides parents
M and Mrs Gates left Annapolis on
late train tonight for 2 honeymoon trip
Upon their return they VIII make their
home IN Denver The Bridegroom is coun-
sellor for the Colorado & Southern Rah-
road. with headquarters in that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
PACIFIC IN STATE OF uPHEAveL

'1'hl'h. Nov B-SCientists here report
mar the depths Of the Pacific Ocean are ia
$50 go " great upheaEal Heavy earth
,- hS rave been recorded during tn. Ia -
- ueyS, apparently occurring IL the re-
Ills noTtl OF New Zealand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17

known a lnguist and authority upon
Jewish questions. He had been head pro-
fessor of the department Of Talmud In the
Hebrew Union College many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
CEMETERIES
1HE WOODLAND CEMETERY

il readily accessible by Harlem trains from
Grand Central station Webster and jerome
avenue trollrys and by carriage Lots $3.50 up
Telephone $3.50 tsraucrcy for Book OF VieUs
once. 20 East I'D St. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
kNDEET AkfKS-

FRANK r CAMPBELL, s4I-s West sd st.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private AnbulaIceA
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
MARE RI

COOK-RE.NTI.E-On we.1nesds~ So-eu,7-,
rs. Pelham y. Y. Bertha Bentley % Or
Edward Cock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17
DIE D.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must Be
accompanied bv fall name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17

DF,ECI AS-Dauiei DeeEzu. aged 80 years FL"
neral at the Beeknau Hill NJ 2 Church Re-
fer Frank p Campbell. William Goode.
funeral Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-17

FREEMAN-Ou Wednesday afternoon Nover1--
Der Is Joel Francis Freeman. aged "a Funeral
services at his home No. 101 Mum ave. "a 81
Orange y. =. Friday afternoon, at lf-pasr =
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
THE LATEST JAPANESE FURRY.

II is unfortunate that the anniversary
OF WashiDgton'S birth was marred by ut
teranceS capable Of being 50 reported or
50 interpreted as 10 seem entirely at
variance with the spirit Il the day and
mast inc0ngruouS with The serene. self
poised and benevolent foreign policy Of
this country, of which a, aShinSton WIS
the founder and eXemplar. 1t iS not to
be supposed that there was any intent Ia
offend Japanese SusceptibilitieS III the
addresses ne news Of which has appar
emily aroused much concern III Japan,
but il must be wished that greater dis
erection had been exercised in phrasing
them. particularly at time when Japan
is about to entertain Hospitality large
number of American visitors and when
diplomatic negotiations of delicate and
inomentous character are pending be
tween the two countries
Al any time. indeed, ii would lie in
judicioUs and inconsistent 10 denounce
Japan for her proposed law prohibiting
the purchase of land by aliens or to
complain Of such law, seeing that for
many years precisely such law has
Dtt'll Oh t1lc Sihsuie bpphH III Tie
States There is 10 force in saying thai
;iH American canlIut buy land in Japan
FOR any amount Of money when the an
swer il ready that q ,jalranese cannot and
Fever ia our history could buy land III
our national domain for ANY amount of
nluuey And without entering into odiouS
c0nlIa riSans il might be added that be
M. nf hon tfff4I aud Ia lo.iN
overcrowded territory Japan has more
cause for making such q prohibition than
America This must be 50 obvious that
we should hope Japan would not serious
L. regard 50 empty a complaint
Nor can we attach more weight 10 The
talk abodt Japans intention 10 dominate
The Pacific Ocean. As an exclusively Pa
cific power and as one OF the greatest
powers fronting upon that ocean, japan
has naturally great interest in the Pa
cific and as an insuiar empire aer very
existence obviously depends upon the
maintenance of sufficient sea power 10
guard her OWN coasts and her chief lines
,.f commercial communication. If she
si.TIiaSSeS IIs in commerce, as indeed she
seems Ia lac doing whom have we TO
blaine for il hut ourselves Will twice
her population aud nlany times her
wealth. and with al our bGasled energy
and enterprise. if we lei her build and
operate more ships Than we do we
should condemn our own inactiOH and
folly aud not rail against her or suspect
her motives. We must not expect other
nations 10 Fefrain from commercial en-
terprises just because we do. The part
of dog in a nianger would be unworthy
of America And the same may be said
of the military marine. If We could not
create and maintain navy It's strong as
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
THE FARCE ENDED.

With the calling Of the Pennsylvania
State Constabulary TO the scene the
biundering of the Philadelphia authori-
ties which included the foolish and un-
necessary arrest of the strike leader and
the humiliation of an excellent local
parade organization, was at an end.
The Mayor did at last what he should
have done Immediately upon finding the
local police unable TO keep order. The
state conStabulary has an impressive
record of quelling riots in connection
with strikes. and il was weakness on the
part of the Philadelphia officials not 10
call for its aid at once.
The maintenance of order is in the
interest Of every one concerned. The
public can go about in safety The
transit company Will have to show speed
ily whether or not the strike has tied
its hands. And the strikers. if they are
prepared 10 conduct an orderly strike
viii not have 10 bear the odium of dis
order caused by unwise Sympathizers
The merits of the issue may now he
fairly tried. if il has any merits outside
Uf the confidence of the labor unions in
the favor Of the public in any contrU-
versy with the traction company