davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Ere. admission 10 ms American Museum -
Na,lrI History Metropolitan Museum o. A. !.
Ses York ZraIosl A. iaf.. q" 20
Park Museum ana .. A. -Afiifa
p,,as- for the bcrcf, NJ tie building ana -
davmeat fund oi the Nv YORK ~. a. O o.
lsse sni Hospital for Women. W-lior As
t0ra.
Circus Madison square Garden.
Meeting q tie Daughters o., the UHiou. "aldoTf-
Astoria. . o.
Meeting q Progressive Women. HOtel NsnhatiAh'
vee,.ns o, the Rainy De, Club. Hotel Aston
80 2 r.
,f-e,iss o., ,he Boart Of Education. hal o, the
Iaa-I pars Ave- ue ard Elf'3 -niiA Stree
o.
pinr,r o., the Central Merranris Association.
Aline club. o.
D,,re- Of N. lambda CHAPTER Of the Psi up-
g1n. waldorf Astoria. 3 %
Dinner ~ the Hawkins Z0uGVes Assocaiion
BUtel Aston. : = a.
v..,ins NJ the NagonA Corf5ren-e m Com
f.ufffv Centres AMI Related Problems LAilen
~ fle Messiah. Para Avenue anl lhlrD
fourth Street : Oh.
Needing q the A,o-.ated o.; Patient Clinic-.
D ~ fhs CTS ~ Nea iHrl uu bols Hal. 10
T w,s; Forty tAiri street. $50 p. m.
Puaic lectures q the Board % E'lr stio1. a
l. ~ MGrnaffAr-. ~ hiriIanf if fiN Ari
Id. T. : Dr. West Housioa and ,.ar.'ou
I streets illustrated "Als.r4la anl tc faf-
ulon ~ the radhe. i1 hlsari J.. Sos, ~
m u p : i0l llltA Street vet % LfIifs
D ton Avenue illustrated q summer ir sHiifel
Land" ~ james crllAsnar.. Institute
HI gls Tasf l0.fh Street fililsratecl }.
| sAular-s n Literature zifh Music" b Miss
Nargarct An4trun sos Wcs' lfith street,
Hamilton Grans. Branch Il.l4.ifaieal ne
+ Grown n Crcaflor Is DR. william 7. IL
an. y " e. g. Harlem Branch West
i.5th street illustrated. To ErouE- Rus
"a All ne Russians" BY MAJ hunteroe-s
J. So ig5th street. sast n Wits Avenue
uIIusfraf.fI "Trare's ~ a swamp rs I'd
wAri 3 BcloS IN. u + =, han-
dopl 81 Lawrence and Reach avenues illus
tfAiril Under The Root = ihe World ~ ~
I SAMUEL kitlne PcrriIe 81. lt-ih street.
FinIIar ard Teller avenues NIilsuAisll p
'Tracfures Disinrsfi0rs slfAirs ard SUI
ion " fy Gorge J. No an N =. New York
Public f4lrGy 30 Easi i60tA Street Nus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
5000 FOR CHINESE PAINTING
Art Objects by Several Collectors
Bring S2,ls9 at Anderson Sale.

A Chinese kakemOn0, or hAnglng
picture. painted on silk by Senri,
brought the top price yesterday at the
sale Al the Anderson Galleries Of the
art objects collected by Ralph Bag
galley. Of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Joseph J.
Little. Of New York; Henri Picard. Of
Paris. and from the estate Of Or. K. A.
Witthaus. Of this city. Mrs. K. L.
Hughes paid 5000 for il.
a square vase Of the Kang Hsi period
was sold on order for SIS. and c. L.
Chapman gave 5000 for a small beaker
vase Of the Chen Lung period. The
total Of the session was S2.fs95O. The
sale continues this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
ALEXANDER MAR DEAD
Recently Reelected a Member Of Re
publican state Committee.

Alexander Mair. recently reelected a
member of the Republican State Com
mittee. died yesterday az Roosevelt
Hospital following an operation for ap-
pendicitis TIE was long active IN poll
tics in Suffolk County and resided at
Sayv.le. where he helped organize the
Board Of Trade thirty years ago.
For thirty years he was superlntend-
ent o. the estate Of Commodore Fred
erick G.. Bourne and was known 20
horse-lovers everywhere Mr.. Bourne
exhibited his string. He was q mem Der
Of several lodges. His wife, who is a
sister Of District Attorney Ralph f..
Green, Of Sayville, and two daughters
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Changes in the Ballet List.

The first performance Of the ballet
"Narcisse" by the Diaghilef Ballet
Russo. az the Metropolitan Opera
House. which was announced for to-
morrow night. has been postponed 20
Saturday night. "Petrouchka' Will be
substituted tomorrow for "Narcisse'
and Niiinsky will dance the title role
with Adolf Bolm as the Moor and Mile.
Lopokou "a the ballerina. Adolf Bolm.
who has been IN and out Of the bill for
several davs. has recovered and Will
annear tonight In "Petrouchka," Gar
naval" and prince Igor" Next week
the matinee will be omitted. a spe-
cial matinee will be given Tuesday az
ternoon. when Nijinsky will appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
MISS c. P. B0GGS TO WED
VIII Become Bride of G.. Mex. MILL
gan. Of Montreal. Monday.

Miss Cornelia Paterson Boggs, Of a
Spruce Street. Newark. will be married
to Gilbert McKie Milligan. Of Montreal,
Monday afternoon in Grace Church,
Newark. The bride will be attended
BY Miss Christina Newton Boggs as
maid Of honor. The ceremony will be
performed by the brides cousin. the
Rev. Harvey officer. O. II. G., Of West
Park. y. Y. assisted by the Rev. Charles
/. Gomph. rector Of Grace Church The
best man will be Albert +. {. Milligan
OF Elizabeth. y. j.. brother Of the BRIDE
groom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
GHOST TO STALK AS ARAB
Hamlet" viii BE Presented by Or
entail Actors.

Hamlet" will be presented in Arabic
on April % In the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music. The performance the first Of
Shakespeare in that language IN this
country will be under the auspices Of
the. Aloppo Relief Committee for the
benefit Of Syrian and Armenian war
sufferers.
Apart from the fact that every Wis
tor will be- contributing 20 n worthy
cause. the student OF Arabic should ana
au excellent opportunity, those ih
charge % tho production say. 10 IN
crease his knowledge Of the subject.
Tickets for the performance may be
obtaircd from George b. Zaloom, at q
Washington street. Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Miss Nicholson Plays.

Miss Henrietta Nicholson. a pianist
whose appearances are always produc-
tive Of some interest, gave recital
yesterday afternoon al the Princess
Theatre. On her programme were
Bcethoven's Sonata. Op. 81. No. 2. and
three numbers by Ravcl. Miss Michel
son played with her accustomed flu
cucy' with feeling and with a general
sense OF correct values. She was
greeted By an audience Of moderate
gize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
THE DIARY OF OUR own SAMUEL pEpYS.

April 1c-Jr hetimes and Broone TO Mistress Lucy;
and then Sam Merwh m his petrowaggon and rode me to
his house .rd and ard Mistress Edna and Louise Bailey
sgd Philip Dorothy and her mother to Sudbury TO the
Ways5e M dinner; very merry and pleasant Then he did
AXE again TO j. Chamberlin the pampheteer
who hath and wife To the train then and home
Ito y Office where all day at work, with accumulation OF
y matters Great enthusiasm my Lord Theodore IS ap-
parent Rea the drauRhtng artist 70 see me; and tells me OF
his wedding plans; and Of other matters.
sHow ro saith adys voice my telephone, This Car
Wright IF Chicago gave bounding Joy, for that
Mistress the moety Of the Latin tongue know;
and y call upon her and rejoicing so greatly to see
her thar stopped y hours and prattng OF the days
vher ad and telling Of my boyhood traits 10 the
Office al day and night T. oyne 70 see me- and others
"e arc" observes John Sharp Williams the most
egosa people the world This bug, or as the aenists
complies the Hon. John Sharps He IS an angost lie
opposed " es that he recited in the House Of Repre-
sentative Of and fearing that we might gro"
eyot.tica ro8..tly assumed credit for them himself
The Coveee have never been members Of opposing teams
before a. matter Of had not each other until they
net Che diamond to-day-The Tribune.
wonderful game, baseball some gifted sport writer has
observed gives brothers chance to see each other for the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
DIED.

D.rsmore. Elizabeth stockwell. Jane L.
Mapes. g. H., jr. FOWL, lnez T.
Richard son, A }.
DINSMORE- On Tuesday. April IS,
1915. ~ her residence, 472 Clifton av.,
Clifton, y. j.. Elizabeth, widow Of
the late George +. DinsmOre. Funeral
services at her late residence Friday,
April q, at 2:30 p. N. Relatives and
friends are invited.
Monday, April II, 1915, at 30
High ST., Passaic, y. j., s. Herbert.
jr, infant son Of 6. Herbert and
Julia Pierson Mapes. Funeral private.
RICHARDSON.-On Monday, April II,
1916, Andrew J. Richardson, NJ. D.
Funeral service will be held at hrs
residence. 80 East 83d b., on Wednes-
day, April 10. 1916, az p. m.
STOCKWELL-At Asheville. " c.,
April -, jane Lillian. daughter Of
the late Levi 8. Stockwell. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
Suddenly on Tuesday, April Is,
at her home, Inez French, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin g. French
and wife Of Daniel o. FOWL. Funeral
services at her late residence, 794
Carroll ST.. Brooklyn, Wednesday
evening. April l9, az o'clock. In
terment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Kinling Poem at HippOdrOme.

A feature Of interest 20 those VINO
contemplate attending the benefit for
the Permanent Blind ReAef War Fund
At the Hippodrome next Sunday will be
the recitation OF Kipling's great poem
boots" for which John Philip Sousa
has arranged q special musical set
ting. Il will be recitcd with the ac-
compartment Of Sousa's Band, by Rob
ert Maitland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
Film Men Invade Actors
Home for Pictures TO
Boom Endowment.
ERSTWHILE STAGE
FOLK LIVE IN PAST
Atmosphere of Bygone Days
HOvers Over Settlement in
Staten Island Hills.


,,-,,,,..., ,,,,
''', " '', ~ '''', ~. V.1 ' e.
,'.'1 ,', 49,, -.
D." ~" mass , '1 - 80
'"'''1"'s ana 0'''s anu wal '' ,' a.
painters Wiz" u"'D'N' '''10'- , ."1
,. ."o"sis " 10 '''s's' %" e','''7 '"'
-
T,o .h....e, ,...o,. 80 .ho ho.el
live IN the mast They are resolutely
unaware that the twentieth century
has dawned or that theirs is neculiar
among bos.leries in that whenever q
guest leaves II is for a long tourney.
Invariably started in black wagon.
,,..... -f....- o.. ;,..,,co IL o-1,.
''' N''-'O'' -oi
waiting until there is call Tor q hlgh-
calibred character woman of eighty or
.baresbor+s George Morton is lust
resting until 'he.e d" opening D."
stock for an experienced leading man
;,,,.o,il, of sovc,.v Fides Page IS
....a...,.,,, II
"ope-~''' N"iV1'''S '-'
play 10 when an hnghsh comeulan
whose part requires or permits Of the
use Of pair Of crutches is needed.
c....... ..4 MOI,
"oo'"' ''' e''.
ayers stars ANA s~pp'''''P P'''
long dead 20 the outside world are live
......- ~ .,,,.ors.+ior ir tho hotel I'M
'op-0s W WIZ
the hills.
,,..io. r.,,4o u,r,,s of stars
Into this atmosphere o. bygone day
a., erscb~onisr1 creDt Yesterday Rath-
.t-. .. .bor, r,ovio cam
ei' '"sle 'i'i''
eras, creatures OF the t"eh'ie'" cen
tury. In the anachronism Daniel ron
man. who has learned 20 depiore such
things go greatly s'nce be gun semi ...l.
papers over the ouSlNg, o,.Ct
In me cary Gay a,i"d and
went in 4'l TIC e'''"''
aDe.teo. .i..oo .roy,s
ne cameras o'io"seu " 80 W.
weekly MOTION picture ser t
Cd. their coming nad Deen "aa"tu 81 '"e
Dy Nr. Frohman, VINO Is pre-.
the Actors Fund Of America the iund.
n turn, being the genial proprietor OF
be hotel IN the NILS only us nam 1
for the place is the A0'0i9 1'''
Home.
"We're on orr way 70 get your PCT
ures for the movies, was the mes
sage
A dozen old women, placidly knitting
eossippiug and reading IN sun par
. lor overlooking a giistening pohu' were
IS stirred by the promise as group
Of schoolgirls might be. Ihey h9cNeu
20 their rooms ON the upper HooIs'
When Mr. Frohman and the movie men
arrived Nine Neuville had eNchahgeu
her morning noghgee Tor d lacy iroeA
she used 20 wear when she was star
ring IN her own play t"oscore years
ago.
Actors Prink for Camera.
NJ. coh~llo Mexican Campbell was
~ D"o, - - ,.o,,an sbould be
1t.il'- -. ,,-o.,s,,or In the ofinp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
The Coming Tower
\ New Tomb for Spoon River.

\ New Tomb for Spoon River.
,er r-r intending to 90 to the Law School
4 "A earn huge fees defending corporations
uhe University liked the economics
And law
Which they gave to learn
And was going ahead well.
4 D., one dav someone
often wonder if it the Evil One
n the c,ise Of professor,
Told me my examination essay on Shakespeare
U done i'm magnificent style
soIhad no rest till had decided TO pass up wealth
/ And become a short story writer.
Tn, year died I cleared forty thousand dollars
The Mysterious Hand
Nv last novel
And I'D Barker. who took honors in Maritime Law
Is still getting six a week in the Offices
NJ Pos,rlain & Steiubach, Attorneys
pss- WI. says that the Democratic party is forward
-, The rroof with this it, from the
,c room, last night. read "froward looking and we
rsr. have the heart correct it.
u. don, Ike to tell the name of the war stock gambed our
r Int r. -f as well he named London Bridge common
,w,vs COME TO Us WITH YOUR LITTLE Condolences.
Sir At musicale the other night the hostess soennly an
- che, ,~ C. would play two numbers the cello, namely
t,. .S.-.s 1Iv Mother Taught Ne" and "1aranele, by
- and nobody sackered but is that any reason why
should keep il 20 myself: 'NN HILL
R,t,-e skipping what follows just because it printed in
+ Won should warned that it is not modern parable adj
.ssal TO Tho present Administration but
The Patience of
4asf 5~ Ward Rene Iefebr Laboulaye published 1889
7ls-s once old and who abandoned all
,s,ures '-r every night TO VISIT p0u'rY'aTa near ms t
m grew trouble danger One night he forgot no"
.~s was -.~- out he found the
-s, sni work To return safely seemed mpossoe
order danger he stretched himself oy the road
,i and pretended be dead. saying patience patience there
av The By attention HIM The second
be dead The third was
child who himself by pulling his whiskers Patience!
child knows what he is doing he does not mean
better suffer vexaton than to run the Ilsk OF
hunter with his shoulder "A ioXs na
sovere-- feor, said he, taking his knife Pa
s," better live with three than 70 die
WITH four" himself be mutaed without stirring Next
with child on her shoulder This oxs teeth Will
preserve babe from the evil eye said she
When once compound with know not
stop be robbed Of his teeth, repeating
till thief his heart when Re
but .a.e that patience is the surest Of dangers
IN farn justice and equity to Amherst readers asked to
the excerpt printed Yesterday from the Am
Student Every performance the article continues, was
concluded the enthusiastic singing Of Cheer for Old Amherst
which al the audience joined in with the clubs
Sing sing, however exception TO this rule
~Tlis is tie ciy~-M y NJ is trayelogung from Tokyo
where shas and many fro every
minutes The railroads have the right idea. Here is
notice Tokyo express: Any complaints suggestions regard
TIE service o the dining the treatment Of the passengers
any other ,ria.ng matters viii be welcome
THE DIARY OF OUR own SAMUEL PEPYs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19

When next Miss Narbury fee.5 aca-
demically inclined, she might do a
great deal worse chan 20 take % he
White Elephant" presented last night
at the Hotel Aston by the Hasty
Pudding Club Of Harvard, and, with d
certain amount Of urry-combing, tie
an electric sign 20 its tail and let It
run down Broadway couple OF
blocks.
She would have 20 inject at least
three more good laughs into i, FOR u
would lose large percentage OF ITS
humor with the substitution Of real
chorus girls for the Landsturm from
which the current ballet is recruited.
So long as Percy Haughton has the
pick Of such an aggregation Of husks
as heaved daintily through the figures
Of last nights dances, he can give has
entire attention 20 the Boston Braves.
Music Exceptionally Good.
The music, however. might well be
kept intact, Tor 10 is exceptionally
good. Mr.. Florenz Ziegfeld has already
attested 20 this fact by buying one OF
Mr.. Sears's songs Yokohama for
his next years "Fo.hes.' The music
is chiefly rag-time-but what Is
little rag-time among friends, espe-
claly when 70 IS so gOod ana, De
sides as sung by Mr.. kirkpatrick, II
ceased TO be rag-time and became syn
copation.
Mr.. McCook showed last night the
sang-froid Of regular newspaper man
and he clinched the tit.e with note
book and camera. All that has been
said about the girls is cancelled
when referring 70 lola. played by K.
r. Whistler. \ tr.he over-developed
in the forearm. perhaps. but entranc-
ing. nevertheless, and not given 20 the
walking beam motion OF many Of his
sister performers.
The actors seemed 70 have a jolly
time of IL. and the audience wasn't
exactly what you'd call depressed.
There will be a second performance
Of The White Elephant" tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
HASTY PUDDTWG'S
COMEDY PLEASES
Music of white Elephant,
Given at AStOr, EXCep-
tiOnally Good.

"The White Elephant" presented ~
the Hotel Astor by the Hasty Pudding
Club Of Harvard University. Libretto
by Lewis p. Mansfield, IS, and Gerald
Courtney, 16. Music and lyrics by
Richard NJ. Jopling. 'l6; Douglas Mace.
Stewart, &c, and Samuel =. Sears, II.
TIE CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAwN CEMTFRy.
2fsd & By Harlem Train and b. Trolley.
Lots y small size Or sale.
once ~ last L1d ST. -. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19

Discovered y Mr Samuel Hopkins Adams the origin OF Mr.
T. Goldberg. "Od Man All Of the Alphabet
from Erasmus Julius Exusus'J
5rlrs-I u julius the Lguran, =. NJ
20. T. ~? What is that? PESTS Maximus
-cIIrs- Pont.fex Mazinus, you rascal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19

Refo-e skipping what follows just because it is printed in
-. ror should be warned modern parable adj
.i n the present Administration. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
ARCHIE

ps- Wilson says that the Democratic party is forward
-, The proof with this it. came from the
;, room last night IL read "froward looking and
.,. hove the heart to- correct it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19

,,v,vc COME TO rs WITH YOUR LITTLE Condolences.
M A. -si.ale the other night the hostess soernIy
l cha. ,- O. would play numbers the cello, namely
- 4S--s Ills Mother Taught Ne" and "Taranele' by
- and nobody even sackered but is that reason why
.-i5 keen it 10 MYSELF SAM HILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19

No don't Ike tell the Of the stock We gambed our
mn INT 70. might as well named London Bridge common.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19

Hardly "a nan-or a. David Bispham rectes It, never
mani now we who remembers hundred and forty years
today And apeakng Of preparedness to-day s TaHoS
bay Ma .acsu All schools except one in Concord re"
hundred wards f,, the road Paul clattered Will be
eonl
more and more ontentcder without akin why advises
Jane Whnn, Riley u Golfers Mr. Riley sings IN the manner
u Capital admonishing Labor.
"ome day. ays the akatve Mics Mary pickord 81 am going
~ study he hi.tory Of art"
Why dev,e whole day 70 IT, Miss Mary? Why not an after
!. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19

D,rsmore. Elizabeth stockwell, Jane L.
Mapes. g. H., ir. fowl, lnezF +.
Richard son, a J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-19
MAPFs-Monday. All l7. leIo, az ao

High ST., Pas sale, y. j., s. Herbert.
ir. infant son Of 6. Herbert and
Julia Pierson Mapes. Funeral private.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-09
ARBITRATION
IS ACCEPTED.
Great Railroad Strike Averted
for the Present at
Least, by Work
men.
ACCEPTANCE 1ssURPR1sE
4
Mediation Sessions Are Expected to
Begin at Once, 40 Re-
quested by Broth
erhoode.
ACCEPTANCE IS SURPRISE

NEW YORK, Aug 9.-Representa-
tives OF the railroad employees an
nounced this afternoon that they
would accept the offer Of the United
States board of mediation and concil-
iation to submit their demands to
mediation, provided action is immed-
lately taken.
Acceptance Of mediation by the en-
ployes came as big surprise. 1t had
been officially stated by the big, bro
therhood officers that they would
discuss the differences with the rail
road managers, but that a third party
was unnecessary"
1t is believed the personal plea Of
members of the United States board
brought about acceptance by the train
men. 1t means at least postponement
of the strike that would have called
out 100000 men and tied up 250,000
miles Of railway on 225 railroads Of
the country.
1t was believed by representatives
of both sides that mediation sessions
will start Immediately as demanded
by the brotherhoods.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-09
BRICKS FLYING
AT TABERNACLE
Lively Times at Revival Meeting
When Preachers and Police
Clash.

FORT WORTH. Texas, Aug. o.
South Main street possessed sereni-
ty today that was little in keeping
with the riotous scenes of last night
when the preachers and policemen
punched each others features and
heaved "IriscS confetti with-sn aban-
don that took on all the aspects of a
particularly successful Donny Brook
fair. Half dozen persons, including
one policeman, were nursing broken
heads today while another policeman
was out of job, having resigned ra-
ther than mix in the rough house.
William ]. Ramsey. of Mississippi,
and NJ F. Ham, OF Kentucky, famous
revivalists opened a meeting in a tab
ernacle on South Main street two
weeks ago. Police Commissioner
Hurdleston, at the instigation Of mem
bers OF the local clergy ordered that
part of South Main be closed to traf-
fc while the meetings we're. under
way.
Police Commissioner Jameson, who
recently succeeded Hurdleston, last
night ordered the street reopend. A
SQUAD Of policemen carried out his or
ders
Shortly afterwards, persons attend.
ing the revival complained that pass
ing motorists interrupted the speak
ers with unnecessary noise. DR.. J.
Frank Norris, pastor Of the First Bap.
tist church, called for volunteers to
close the street again. At the head Vi
a score Of husky breaches and lay.
men, he replaced the barricades.
Apprised of this violation of his or
ders, Jameson ordered out the re-
serves to open the street again. Nor
ris' little army put up a noble de-
fense, but finally succumbed to super.
ior enemy forces after half dozen
persons-mostly innocent bystanders
had been injured by flying bricks
and lists and clubs
The meeting was broken mp.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-09
AWAITING THE NEXT STEP
AFTER VOTING TO STRIKE

an overwhelming vote by four hun
dred thousand employees in favor OF a
strike. today proposed mediation by
the federal board of mediation and
Cancellation, when they met with rep
resentatives Of the four employees
brotherhoods.
The reply Of the railroads was de-
livered by Elisha G. Lee, OF the Penn
syIvania, On behalf Of the employees,
A. B. Garretson, head OF the conduc-
tors brotherhood declined to accept
mediation, declaring the employees had
found arbitration unsatisfactory In
previous instances and furthermore
that the two sides were in position to
confer directly without any inter.
mediary.
Lee responded that regardless of
the attitude taken by the employees,
the representatives Of the railways
would attempt to enlist the services
OF the federal mediation board.
Immediately following the reading
of the decision OF the employers and
the reply of the employees, an execu-
tive meeting Of representatives or
the 4OO. 900 train employees was called
to consider the employers stand.
Representatives OF the employers,
headed by Elisha Lee, chairman OF
the national conference of the rail-
WAYS. started at once to find mem
bers Of the United States board OF
mediation and Cancellation and to pre-
sent their request for help TO them
personally. At the close OF the ses-
sion today Mr.. Lee said that the en-
nlovera would seek mediation regard
leoo q the decision q the empsoyss.