davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
seciusion Of the springs for pumping
purposes: the sale Of the waters having

COMMERCIAL importance
Then the state stepped In. declaring q
public reservation of this district, ana
there has been a battle between local IN.
terests and the ''anti-pumping law
which has been carried up to the tribunal
of ultimate authority, the Supreme Court
of the United States. The decision OF this
court determines and confirms the au-
thority of the people. That Is to say, the
people of the state Of New York own
practically by purchase every flowing
mineral spring In Saratoga, the price to
be paid being agreed upon In the court
of claims. Including about 1b0 acres OF
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
TOWN CHANGES OWNERSHIP.
Sale ef Part Of the Duke Of Bel
ford's Property.
Nal Cabiegrsm to The star,

R0e6sl CabaeSram 20 The Star.
L0egDON. July IA sale Of part Of
- Duke Of Bedford's Devonsllire prop
eYtv realized $4,000. The property sold
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
ANOTHER BATH
TUB MYSTERY.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

a body that, at a rough estimate, had
been there for three or four weeks,
Clinging to it were fragments of under
clothes. One leg vas sticking out OF
he tub. There were three or four
inches of liquid in the tub. and DIR.
Brown, who was called from .Presby-
terrain Hospital, though it was water,
although it scared the hands Watch
man Smith. who is a sort of super.
visor, with the authority of the usual
~janitor. had been told that Mrs. Scheib
was in Cleveland, o., ID 1t was con-
Guided the unrecognizable mass of flesh
was the remains of Scheib, who had
died from apoplexy when preparing to
take a bath. and 1t was so reported
by the police. s.r
The strange burning effect of the
fuid was explained after the body had
been removed to the morgue on the
order of Coroner Holtzhausen. 1No
morgue attendants said the body was
not only that of a woman, instead of
a a but that it had been immersed
in a solution of quicklime or some acid
for the purpose of destroying 1t or pre-
venting Identification.
The police at once got busy. They
found In the rooms a large quantity
of suffragist writings, evidently the
handiwork of Mrs. Scheib. Copy paper
with completed and uncompleted arti-
cles was everywhere, but no woman's
Clothing could be found anywhere.
Detectives Owens and Mcmahon were
assigned to the case, and found on a
slip of paper the address of a Broadway
garage, and began questioning persons
living in the house.
Smith, they say, told them that last
February Scheib, who had peer living
in apartment 23 with his wife, told him,
Mrs. Scheib had gone to Cleveland to
visit his relatives, and might not be
back for some time. Scheib said he
would live elsewhere during her alb
sence' but would keep the apartment
and return every week and pay the
rent. For several weeks he came regl.
iariy and paid. or sent the money by
messenger,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
SUMMIT FREE PUBLIC
LIBRARY IS DEDICATED.

SUMMIT, May 30.-The dedication of
the Summit Free Public Librarv took
pace today, when the doors were
thrown open to the public at 10 O'Clock
this morning. A reception was held
at that time for the young ople at
which the Rev. Everett T. Tom1inson
OF Elizabeth, a member of the Nav
Jersey Library Commission, made an
aooress. Miss Sarah B. Askew. State
reference librarian. gave "Reminiscences
curing the morning session.
IN the afternoon, from 3 until G
CLOCK the library trustees held
a In the evening, because NJ
tne limited seating capacity of the
building admission will be by card
only. ~ oaru
Inc principal addresses will be mada
py Dr. Henry Van Dyke, of Prince-
Ton University; Hamilton w. Mahia
Ftolio ogden, the Rev. w. I. Haven
al OF TINS city. Mayor George f.. yree.
land ana other city officials win ba'
present at the evening ceremonies.
n ground on which the b,iIdi,s
STANDS was the gift of the SUNNI
rome Land Company, of which Iona.
tnan bonnel is president. The plot Of
ground Is valued at 10000. The cost
OF the building, which is sci, 600. va
the gift of Andrew Carnegie, and was.
secured by Councilman william LvsI1
OF Prospect street. who is a personal,
friend of the donor.
The total cost of building, includinr
furnishings. book stocks, etc. amo,,nts
70 $1,000. The capacity Of the library
Is 2kooo volumes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
VETERANS MARCH AGAIN
IN MEMORY OF DEAD
COMRADES OF BATTLE.
CONTINUED from First Page.j


Veterans of Foreign Service, Cuba,
Porto Rico. China and the Philippine
Islands. Then came Marcus L. Ward
Sons of Veterans.
The third division was headed by
Krimke's Band and Watson Ryno, the
assistant marshal. The uniformed rank
of the o. U. A. M. swung along in
khaki uniforms and with rifles. They
were followed by the following councils
of the Jr. o.. u. A. NJ: Adams, Henry
Clay, Equal Rights, General Custer,
Diligent, East Orange, General Put
nam, Orange, Essex, DAME Webster,
Anthony Wayne, Belleville, Newark,
Irvington, George f. II. Harris, East
ern Star, James T.. Boyd. Prospect,
Vailsburg, Robert Fulton. George
II. w. Lawton, Vigilant, Nutley Fra
ternity, Old Ironsides, A. j. Smith,
w. w. Phelps. Seth Boyden, George A.
Halsey, Colonel S. L.. Buck, Peter
Cooper, East End, Marcus L. Ward,
General George A, Dix, Monroe. Cen
eral Runyon, Carrot A. Hobart.
A red brick schoolhouse with a big
American flag flowing over 1t was
drawn by the Junior Order. one of
whose purposes is to distribute flags to
the schools. One is to be presented to
the new high school this afternoon.
In the fourth division, Henry Hopper,
assistant marshal, were the boy scouts
and church cadets.
The Nutley naval brigade in spotless
white uniforms and flowing navy blue
collars dragged a tiny gun carriage,
and made a splendid showing.
In the fifth division, Patrick Burns,
assistant marshal, were more civic So
c~ieties, including 100 khaki-clad boys,
of the City Playground Cadets, and the
sixty Ivy Hill Cadets of the Reformed
Church. Irvington.
1t was the best Memorial Day parade
ever seen here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
CELEBRATE MEMORIAL
DAY AT CITY HOME.

Addresses, recitations and musical
selections commemorated Memorial
Day at the City Home. in Verona, to-
day. An elaborate program covering
two hours or more was rendered. It
was as follows:
March, "Our Heroes" f. S%uenderhaft.
Boys band; chorus, America" II.
Carey, school; recitations. Decoration
Day" Thomas Bearsford. and 1.-The
Years Have Been Many William Po-
land; address. by Robert Halpin. pro-
fessor of history at the Montclair High
School, chorus, "Sleep, Comrades.
Sleep Marshall; selection, Boys band;
recitations (a) Didn't Think" r. How
ard; OBJ "A Welcome R. Reese: (c)
what Can Children Do?" Joseph Hoff-
man; I'D Glad and Good" Joseph Da-
Wis; (e) Speak the Truth Alfred Ser
vice; chorus, "Old FolksSat Home"
Foster. school; r%ecitations (a) "Wher-
ever Honor's Sword Is Drawn" George
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
SHOULDER TO SHOULDER r
AS DURING CIVIL WAR.
Three Comrades of Phil Sheri-
dan Post March,

Three members of the Phil Sheridan
Post. who were members of the same
company during the war, marched
shoulder to shoulder today over the
entire course of march, just as they
had done during the days of war. The
men were w. Horace Whitmore, Law
renee Gilroy and John G, Haurey.
The three veterans were members Of
the Thirty-ninth Regiment, n. J. ",
and all were members of Company G,
under Captain Peters. Although worn
out by the long march of today, they
clasped one another's hands and re-
joiced when they began talking of the
days when their muskets were loaded
and they were fighting for the Union.
1t is probable that no other men In line
marching shoulder to shoulder could
state that they covered the line of
march together just as they did in 1852.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
NEPHEWS OF DONOR GET
NO TICKETS TO EVENT,
Mrs. Chapman, Sister OF Donor,
Remains AWAY.

Mrs. Chapman, sister of the late
Amos H. Van Horn, donor of the
monument, was at her home all day,
being unable to go to the presentation
because of the oversight of the ar
rangement committee. She explained
it to, "a STAR reporter as follows:
'On saturday, she said. three
tickets came to our house. one for
myself and my husband, and one for
Mrs Minerva Jane Van Horn. Monday
two more came for my daughter and
her husband, but not a sign of one
for either of my two sons, Amos II
Chapman or Leslie Chapman. At first
/ believed it was an oversight that
would be discovered before it was toe
late, but as the days passed | made up
my mind that If my two sons, nephews
of the ma who gave the monument,
could not go with me l would not go
at all. My husband took the same view
and we all stayed home"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
WIZARD EDISON'S MINING
VENTURE DISASTROUS.

JERSEY CITY. May S0.-vice-Chan-
'cellor Garrison has granted a rule to
show cause why the New Jersey and
Pennsylvania Concentration Com
pany's plant should not be turned over
to liquidate the claims Of Thomas A.
Edison of s1s1, 900. The plant comprises
200 acres in Morris. county, including
seven mines, and 49, 500, 900 was spent in
experiments in separating iron ore
through a process invented by Mr.. Edi-
son, the iron being attracted by a
powerful magnet along the sides OF a
chute. When iron ore sold for $3.50
a ton the concern made money. but
when the Mansaha range was dis
covered In the Lake Superior country
the price dropped to $3.50 a ton and the
company suspended operations.
Randolph Perkins has been receiver
for three land a half years. Edison
has another claim, of $s44,o0o, which Is
ois5awed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
Hats Oft to Mounted
Woman in Procession


kerchiefs would have fiuttered.
A half-hour before the parade formed
Miss MacAllister was seen maneuverir,g
about in front of Proctor's Theatre. A
reporter stepped UP to the horse, pattod
him, and asked the rider for her; name.
II 40 not think ~you,ought to have it,
she said. IL am here at my uncle's
request. My uncle, Mr.. Kicker, is one
Of the officers of the day and | shall
ride behind him. representing my fam
lily. No, I am not a member of any
patriotic organization, but the members
Of my family are loyal Americans, and
| wish to be part of this demonstra-
ton"
When the line formed Miss MacAllis-
ter, whose name was made known by
her uncle, swung her horse alongside
that of the veteran, and, side by side,
with the eyes of the people upon the
couple, the g~ray-haired old man and
the comedy young woman, they paraded
down Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
TWENTY THOUSAND ARE IN
PARADE IN MANHATTAN.

NEW. YORK, May 30.-Parades Of
veterans in both Manhattan and
Brooklyn and patriotic exercises in
various parts of the city marked the
observance of Memorial Day in New
York. Theodore Roosevelt and Govern
or Dix were the most noteworthy par
Elephants. The former President was
scheduled to deliver an address at the
memorial exercises held at Grants
tomb on Riverside drive this afternoon.
The Governor reviews the G. A. r.
parade in Brooklyn, and this evening
will preside at a patriotic meeting in
Carnegie Hall.
The days events opened with the
fifth annual parade of warehouses up
Fifth Nearly 1000 of the. pick
of the city's draught horseflesh were
in line. The women's league for ami
mails, which had the parade in charge,
gives prizes for the best conditioned
animals and to veteran drivers.
Nearly 10000 veterans, national
guardsmen, United States marines and
members of various semi-militarye and
civic organizations formed for the
parade in Manhattan. The procession
was reviewed by Major-General Daniel
z. Sickles.
The memorial exercises include those
over the grave of Hiram Cronk, the
last surviving veteran of the war Of
1912. and a meeting in memory of the
late Tom l.. Johnson, once mayor of
Cleveland, which will be held this eve
ming in the hall of the Society for Ethi-
cal Culture, under the auspices OF
single tax organizations. Congressman
Henry George, jr., will be one of the
speakers at the latter memorial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
METHOD OF ASSESSING FOR,
SEWER WORK is CHANGED.

The Millburn Township Committee
the manner of assessing for sewer i'm
provements. Heretofore this has been
done by issuing bonds. Under the
new system the property benefited and
fronting on the will be assessed
Applications were received for a num-
Der of sewers in the Brentwood sec
ton. and also in the Hill tract. which
were laid over until the committee gets
the matter in proper shape.
The matter of naming a shade tree
commission was taken up when Edward
B. Renwick applied to have elm trees
sprayed. Some action will be taken
up at the next meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
National League
MORNING GAMES.

At New York
BROOKLYN ..01 90 0 0 0 0 OIL 8 S
NEW YORK, % / II 0 0 0 l x-4 IL l
MISREPRESENTATION and Bergen; Mar
guard and Wilson. Umpires, ODay
and Brennan.
At BOstOu-
PHILADELPHIA. 90 90 90 zoos +3 20
BOSTON,. 900 0 0 0 0 0 90 8 3
Batteries-Moore and Doom; Brown
and Rariden. Umpires, Rigler and
Finneran. b
At Pittsburg-
CHICAGO. O 5000 0 90 q 8
PITTSBURG.. @ 0 5000 x-1 70
Batteries-Richie and Archer; Adams
and Gibson. Umpires, Klein and Doyle.
At st. Louis
ClNCINNATTl.O 20 90 90 o. 6
ST. LOUIS. 0 0 2 0 0 0 l x-4 IL 2
Batteries-Smith and Mclean; Sallee
and Bresnahan. Umpires, tombstone
and Eason.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
Miss MacAIlister a Symphony
as She Rode With
Veterans.

Hats off to the only mounted
woman in the parade!" was the order
given by a man on the City Hall steps.
Hats went off, handkerchiefs luttered
and every person ON the steps cheered
Miss MacAliste-, who rode by on a
spirited s%orrel, which she handled with
ease. Dressed in. a black habit, with
broad brimmed sailor straw hat shad-
ing her eyes,. channels gloves holding
the lines and q graceful tan shoe in
the stirrup, Miss MacAllister was a
pleasing picture. Even il she had not
been the only mounted woman in the
parade, it is certain that the hats
would have been DOTTED and the hand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
JERSEY CITY.

meyer batted for McGinnity.
++Lee batted for Frick in the ninth.
A+*Browne batted for McAllister.
+McCarty batted for Holmes.
sManning ran for Agler.
Two-base hits-Tonneman, Deininger,
Cady. Three-base hits-Dolan, Dalton,
Wheeler. stolen bases-Agler, Browne.
Wild pitches-Parkin, l.. Justus, 8.
Bases on balls--Off McGinnity, 1; off
Justus, 8. Hits-Off Parkin, 3 in me-
third of an inning; off McGinnity. 2 in
21s innings. Sacrifice hits-Dolan, Kelly,
McCarty. Struck out-By Parkin, /;
by Justus.s 5; by Holmes, /. Left on
bases-Jersey City. 3; Newark, T.. UNI
pires-Murray and Pollock. Attendance,
1000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
RAILWAY COTTON
MILL SWEPT BY
$4,000 BLAZE
Royal Manufacturing Co.'s Two.
Story Building Is +
Quilted. -

RAILWAY, May 3~0.-Starting in the
boiler-room, flames swept the cotton
mills of the Royal Manufacturing Conn
pany today. The two-story brick
building was almost totally Quilted.
The damage is estimated roughly at
$50, 600.
At noon firemen were battling to
keep the blaze from spreading from
the on plant.
h chemical factory of the Merz
Company near by was seriously threat
ened by the flames, but by desperate
efforts the firemen succeeded in keeps
ing the fire confined to the one struc-
ture. - f4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
American League
MORNING GAMES.

At Philadelphia
NEW YORK. o 0 5000 0 90 s 0
PHILADELPHIA 0 0 00101x Ks s Q
Batterh3 Brockett and Blair;
Krause and Thomas. Umpires, Egan
and Connolly.
At Washington
BOSTON,. 90 0 l 90 l 0 2 Is Is 2
WASHINGTON. 90 0 2 90 0 2 0 is 9 ]
Batteries-Cicotte and Carrigan;
Hughes and Ainsmith. Umpires. Per
rine and Sheridan
At Cleveland
DETROIT. -. 90 90 90 l 0 l-3 8
CLEVELAND. 90 90 0 0l01 o. "a
Batteries-Summers and Stanage;
Mitchell and Land. Umpires, Mullin
and Evans.
At Chicago
ST. LOUIS. II 0 002 0 0 0 IA s
CHICAGO. % 0 0 0 0 0 l OIL S
Batteries-Pelty and Clarke; Scott
and Sullivan. Umpires, Dineen and
O'Loughlin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
TRUST OFFICIALS
MAY BE SENT
TO PRISON CELLS
Continued from First Pagc.)

Charles N. Strotz, Peter A. B. Widener.
continuance OF the one which began
last night at the office of the American
Tobacco Company, as soon as the
terms of the decision were learned.
Delaney Nicoll, who has been asso-
ciated with w. w. Fuller, chief coun
sci for the company, and James c..
McReynolds, in the presentation of the
company's case before the United
States Supreme, Court, came down
from Groton, Mass, to lend his aid in
drafting plans whereby the American
Tobacco Company shall dissolve within
six months, as ordered by the court,
and to "recreate a condition of trans
acting business which shall not be re-
pugnant to law"
Want "Every Restraint" Illegal.
Sentiment In favor of amending the
Sherman antitrust law so as to make
every restraint of trade a violation
of the law instead of only %"unreason-
able restraint, was pronounced BY
several senators today as perceptibly
reduced by the decision of the Supreme
Court in the tobacco case.
No intention, however, of abandoning
the proposed attempt to amend the law
has been announced by the senators
who introduced amendments In the
Senate just after the Standard Oil de-
cision. 1t Is said, nevertheless, that the
forces of the disconnected senators have
been reduced and that the most stub
born defense of the law and of the in
depreciation by the court would be
made on the fool of the senate If the
amendments are urged for passage.
The drastic remedy held over the
heads of the defendants in the tobacco
case, in event they do not remedy the
evils complained of by the court, is
said to have strengthened the faith of
those who accepted the majority opin-
ion of the court in the Standard Oil
cases as the proper course. The decree
in the tobacco case is AXE by such
persons as showing that the Sherman
antitrust law is an instrument by
which every evil of this nature in in
terstate may be crushed out.
eff the government only possesses the
will and the energy to do So"
RICHMOND, Va. May 30.-The. SUI
preme' Courts decision in the tobacco
case is-yiewed with little concern by the
operating officials of the American To
bacco Company's huge factories here.
1T annot reduce output, $ said
one official today, "as the demand for
cigars, cigarettes, chewing tobacco
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL
REMAIN AT BEVERLY.
So Informs Gov. Eberhardt, OF
Minnesota.

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-President
Taft will stick to Beverly and the
north shore country of Massachusetts
as a h~ot-weather playground, unless
Congress selects a site and appro-
PIRATES the money for an official sum-
rner White House elsewhere.
In a letter to Governor Eberhart, OF
Minnesota, the President xplained that
Congress alone had the authority to
designate an official summer residence
for the chief executive. Personally he
will have nothing to do with selecting
such a home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
GREAT GATHERING ON
GETTYSBURG FIELD.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, May So-Thou-
sands gathered on the battlefield of
Gettysburg today to pay their annual
tribute of respect to the memory of
eight years ago. The ceremonies in
the National Cemetery followed a pa
rade of military and civic organiza-
tions. Over the 1000 graves school
children and veterans scattered flow
ers. a salute was fired and taps
sounded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
BLUE AND GRAY HONOR
MEMORY OF COMRADES.

ATLANTA, Ca, May 3O.-The Blue
and the Gray in many cities and VIII
lagos of the far South Joined today to
honor the memory of Union soldiers
who were killed and buried on Dixie
battlefields. Exercises consisted prin
cipally in decorating tho graves,
speechmaking and unwilling of tablets
and shafts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30

Morgan and A. Wanholz; OBJ "All Quiet
Along the Potomac, G. Sturgis; (c)
"Origin of Memorial Day" NJ. Pollock;
selection, Boys band; chorus, "The
American Flag" school; ~recitations (a)
Memorial Day." Louis Brown; OBJ
STARRY Banners" Roy Lindsey; tc)
Memorial Day" G. Markowitz, C. Lip
schnelz. w Hogle. and n. Del Tufo;
"Star Spangled Banner" Francis Scott
Key, school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
Eastern League
MORNING GAMES.

At Providence
BALTIMORE 0 0 / 0 0 l 0 rs II 3
PROVIDENCE. l OOo1o10- 3 6 l
Observation-Disclosures and Byers; Dale
and .Rondeau. Umpires, Rudderham
and Wright.
At Rochester
MONTREAL. 20 0o2 l Cd 10 l
ROCHESTER 20 0 l l 0 0 0-3 70
Batteries-Dubec and Roth; Manser
and Jacklitsch. Umpires, Fender and
KERN.
At Buffalo,
TORONTO. u 10 $500 SO 8 2
BUFFALO. 80 0000320s0- 80
Batteries-Mueller and Phelps; Ma
larkey and Killifer. Umpires, Hart
and Kelly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-30
FAST EXPRESS WRECKED;
SEVERAL REPORTED HURT.

MARSHALLTOWN. Ia. May 3d.
Chicago and Northwestern passenger
train No. Z. the Los Angeles limited,
went into a ditch at Chelsea, twenty
five miles east of here at $50 o'clock
this morning. 1t is said that no one
was killed, but that several passengers
were injured. Surgeons went to the
scene from here on a special train. The
wreck was due to a broken journal on
one OF the cars.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-01
THE loNc-AND-sHoRT HAUL IN.
STANCE.

A shipper finds it difficult to recon.
Gle himself to paying five hundred
dollars for transportation of a car
load of merchandise to his own city
when that same carload, from the
same point of origin, will be hauled
through his city to point five hun
dred miles beyond for three hundred
dollars. So writes Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Lane in the re-
cent long-and-short haul decision.
The problem so stated is of long
standing To meet water rate com.
petition railroads made low through
rate from the east to the Pacific
coast, but for the haul to points east
of the coast they charge this through
rate plus the local rate from the
coast back to the inland point. Thus
the charge for the shorter haul may
be much higher than for the longer
haul.
The commission took up this prob
lem some three years ago, entering
an order as far back as May, 1909.
The roads asked for more time, which
was granted. Later the commission
accounts for several months showing
the revenues that actually accrued
under the old arrangement side by
side with the revenues that would ac-
crue under the arrangement proposed
by the commission.
These figures being in hand, a
further interval of about a year, for
investigation and consideration,
elapsed.
The commission now enters an
order governing long-and-short haul,
but gives the roads until October ff-
teenth to make the required adjust
ment of rates.
In railroad circles the hope is ex-
pressed that the commission will
grant still longer time and make still
further igation-which is not
improbable.
Yet Wall street speaks of the COM
mission as a rash, precipitate body
with no proper sense of the RESPONSE
bilities resting upon it. The caution
with which the commission has NOV
ed in this instance is only one of
many proofs to the contrary.-Satur-
day Evening Post