davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
Afoot, Horseback and in Auto,
Two Patsys Travel Road to Jail
Purloned Steed Makes Righteous Fnish-Car and Wagon
Wrecked During Odyssey of Boys from Bronx
to Dobbs Ferry and Back

oughfare 70 the New York Juvenile
Asylum. Draped about the trunk Of
sturdy oak half way TO the Institution
are the mortal remains OF what was
once the bright new automobile OF Dr.
George o. Johnson, of Ardsley.
Auto Attracts Boys
Its brightness had attracted the at
tention OF Patsy Fontichio as they
passed il, standing at the roadside,
awaiting its owner, who was making a
call up side street. Patsy had al
ways cherished the belief that he could
drive a car. A few minutes later Ben
tamin stood disconsolate where the
doctors machine had waited, and the
auto was gone. When, however, the
car flung itself upon a tree with I'M
necessary ferceness, the Patsys re-
membered Benjamin. Both OF them
were shaken up, but their longing for
a further outing remained undimmed.
They had intended to swap Benjamin
for the automobile, but now they felt
they had been cheated, so they walked
back and recovered him.
The third fragment! In the middle
OF the principal thoroughfare of Ards
ley stands a delivery wagon, with both
shafts and one wheel shattered. IL was
after dark when the reunited trio ar
rived at Ardsley, and Benjamin be-
lieved it to be his bedtime. Accord
ingly he lay down in the middle Of the
street, precipitately and emphatically
When ne got up again the wagon was
no more use to the excursionists.
Leather Betrays Adventures
But were the two Patsys! Emphati-
cally no. Both clambered aboard the
back of the lone-suffering Benjamin
and set out for Dobbs Ferry.
The fourth and final set Of fragments
were Acknowledgements Of harness
Captain Patrick Costello heard them
shaping against Benjamin's sides be-
fore he came into view through the
darkness. The policemen hailed his
double load and accused them Of steal
Ing the horse. They admitted that such
an Interpretation might be put upon
their case by suspicious persons, and
were locked up. Yesterday Mr.. Sandell
accompanied by detectives Of the Fifth
Branch, appeared in Dobbs Ferry. Mr.
Sandell took Benjamin back to the city
The detectives took the two Patsys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
BOSTON OPERA
SCORES AGAIN
Gives Most Excellent Per
Torrance of "L'AmOre
Del Ire Re"

Montemezzi's opera "L'Amore del
Ire Re" was sung last night at the
Lexington Theatre By the Boston Ma
tional Grand Opera Company. 1t was,
all things considered, an excellent per-
formsnce of the most poignant work
produced by any Italian composer since
the death Of Verdi; indeed, 1t was In
some respects the equal, II not the su-
perior, Of the production at the Metro
politan Opera House.
Tho Metropolitan company possesses
to-day no bass whose voice in power
and richness Of timbTe equals that OF
Jose Mardones, while George BaklanoR
was superb as the heartbroken Man
fredo. II is doubtful whether the
Metropolitan has to-day two artists
who could equal Mr.. Mardones and Mr..
Baklanoff in these roles. Mr.. Moron
zoni, too, gave superb reading OF tho
score, one tense, vibrant, and instinct
with passion.
Nine. Luiss VILLAIN created the part
Of Flora at La Scala. and she gives a
very intelligent. if rather mature, in
depreciation. She sings the music we'll
and with passion, though she lacks the
girlish pathos with which Miss Bori
suffused the part. Her final scene with
the blind king was an excellent bit of
acting, especially the moment where
she crouched under the battlements,
terror stricken at his coming.
Ricardo Martin distinguished him
self neither in singing nor in acting as
Avito. He was i'll at ease and entirely
out Of the picture.
The work itself grows with each
further hearing. Signor Benefits
drama Is q splendid one spd TO II
Slgnor Montemezzi has given q mu-
steal investiture Of rare and puissans
beauty. 1t is music, melodious and
graceful, yet ever direct and msscu-
line, music which scorns all extraneous
embellishments, which expresses the
exact emotion and no otherj which
tells its story without wavering, sim
ply, inevitably. It Is music which
despite its passion, possesses a high
austerity, a serene purity. IL Is a
work of which Verdi himself would
not have been ashamed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
BRAMHALL OPENS
FOR THE SEASON
Old Play of Davenport's Has Its
Good Points

The Bramhall, more or less occs-
sional home of the drama, opened its
season last night with Keeping Up
Appearance" The play is by Butler
Davenport, but it isn't half bad at
that The comedy was produced on
Broadway or whereabouts a few years
ago and met with scant success. This
was undoubtedly due to the rather
slow pace of the first two acts, for the
climax Of the third act is exceedingly
effective.
A husband, who is living apart from
his wife with another woman, Is in
duced 10 attend the marriage OF @
daughter for the sake Of appearances.
Just a few moments before the time
set for the ceremony word comes TO
him that his boy, born out OF wedlock,
has been badly injured in an accident.
His wife comforts the other woman
over the telephone and assures her
that she will send the father back just
as soon as he has played his part at
the wedding
The last act amounts to nothing in
particular. as a long talk between the
husband. the wife. and the other
woman is not developed in dramatically
effective fashion. Margaret Campbell
plays we'll a. the wife. Ethel Hallor,
although decidedly amateurish, got not
a little fun out OF the part Of Zip
young miss.
IL was announced on the programme
that half the first months profits would
20 to the District Attorneys Office "for
use by him in his efforts TO curtail
the traffic In women and girls now
carried on in this city" No announce
ment has been made as yet concerning
the receipts for the subsequent months.
III. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
Praise Robert +. Peary ard his deter

Praise Robert +. Peary ard his deter
mination 20 find q perfectly useless
pole, il you will, and marvel at the in
sistence of rival campaign managers
who continue to insist that their candi-
date has won the fight II you care TO-
but lend a sympathetic ear. neverthe-
less, TO the story Of the two Patsys-
Pssqusle and Fontichio-and their per
slstent attempts 70 take an election day
excursion.
Or II you had rather walk than read
you may follow the trail Of the youth
full and undaunted travellers by the
fragments OF their trip which lie spread
over the face OF Westchester County
These blaze a-psth that leads from the
store Of J. Sandell, at s34 Gerard Ave
nue., The Bronx. by devious routes 10
the police station at Dobbs Ferry, and
from there back TO the Fifth Branch
Detective Bureau in The Bronx.
Taken at the Post
Consider the first fragment. In Mr.
Sandells coal yard at the above men
toned address is a post to which dan
giles half halter rope. This once held
safely moored in the yard Benjamin
Ssndells horse, and the Sandell wagon
At the sight of Benjamin thus tied early
on Election Day, the eyes Of Patsy
Pasquale. fifteen, Of 230 East 15Oth
Street, and Patsy Fontichio, sixteen, OF
240 East 148th Street, frightened. In
minute the hawser had been severed
and Benjamin was headed for the
broad free reaches Of Westchester, with
two Patsys squabbling over the drivers
seat
Now Benjamin was IN excellent anil.
NAL for the transportation Of coal, but
his gait on a pleasure outing was not
thrilling. By the time he and the two
Patsys reached Chauncey, which 10 q
barely discernible dot between The
Bronx and Ardsley, the boys were rest
less.
Let US therefore consider the second
fragment. From Chauncey a narrow
road curves up from the main thor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
SLEEPING CAR AUTO
DESIRED BY CHALONER
Exile" Asks Court to Grant Him
S1.7OO for Vehicle

John Armstrong Chaloner, OF VIZ
ginis, who as Chanler is legally insane
in New York, and therefore has to ask
the courts for everything he wants out
Of his estate, made new REQUEST yes
terday. Through his attorney, Fred
erick A. Ware, he petitioned the Su-
preme Court to direct Thomas 7. Sher-
man, committee Of his property, to ad-
vance him 81, 700 for sleeping car
automobile. His income last year was
sl09,692.
Chaloner wrote the application HIM
self at his Virginia farm, Merry Mills
in Albemarle County, and then for
warded it to his lawyer. He said that
for seventeen years he has suffered
from a nervous affection or the spine.
While this has not interfered with his
horseback riding or walking, it makes
il impossible for him to sit in one
position for more than an hour.
Chaloner stated that once a month he
has to 90 to Richmond from his estate
and remains there about week or ten
days. There are no sleeping car ac-
commodations on the twenty-one-mile
trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
MOTHERS CRY SAVED
BABY GAS VICTIMS
Pulmotor Aids In Reviving Two
Found Unconscious

When Mrs. Mary Lindeman, OF 20,
Avenue A, returned to her home last
evening she smelled gas. Kusning lhlo
the kitchen, she found the bodies OF
her two children-Ruth, two years oid'
and Winifred. ten months old-on the
floor. while gas poured from an open
tap in the stove.
The woman opened the window and
screamed. Patrolman brashkat, OF lhe
East Twenty-second Street station; re-
sponded TO her cry and summoned an
ambulance from Bellevue. Whiie "
O'Connel applied a Pulm0tor 10 tn ne
face OF the baby, Brsshkat WORKED
Ruth's arms until she regained con
Roth were taken to the hospital and
will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR"
IS SHOWN ON SCREEN
Alice Brady Charms In Film YER
sion of Drama

One may without fear Of contradic-
ton call Bought and Paid For" which
had It's first showing at the New York
Theatre yesterday, one Of the best
screen adaptations Of drama ever pro-
duced. The characters are quite differ
ent from the originals, and the plot
suffers in the remaking, but in the new
Brady play many of the scenes in the
original play are kept and the char
acters have been chosen so carefully
that they appear just as they did when
they walked and talked on the stage.
Alice Brady lie charming as Virginia
Blaine, the girl who is bought and paid
for. Miss Brady has learned not to act,
and therein lies her charm. She plays
the part subtly, seemingly taking II for
granted that her audience will have
Intelligence and imagination. She de-
fies all the laws OF beauty, too, and yet
Is a delight 10 the eye.
Montague Love is Robert Stafford, and
his work Is excellent One feels quite
safe in saying that no finer acting mas
been seen on the screen than in the
scene where the husband and wife are
united. Both Mr.. Love and Miss Brady
did their finest work right there.
Jimmy Gilley looks just as he used
10 look and was quite as amusing. Fort
unately, many Of the clever lines which
made the play SO successful were used
on the screen. Fanny and the baby
were there, too, and Uko, the Japanese,
and Wise, the dog.
The picture was interpreted through
ont with election returns, and at times
Miss Brady was left in precarious situ-
atoms. Just as she finds herself in the
brutal grasp of a drunken husband
news arrives that Hughes has carried
West Virginia. However, the final
words which are flashed on the screen
are: "The victory is yours, Virginia.
They are spoken by the contrite, hus-
band and receive the hearty indorse-
r,a,t ~ the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
DOG STEALS CANARY;
WOMAN CALLS POLICE
Several Feathers and Missing
Fox Furs Recovered

An excited feminine voice shrilled
over the telephone to Police Headquar'
ters last night: "For goodness sake.
send some detectives up right away to
773 st. AIMS Avenue, The Bronx.
This is Mrs. Annie Wolf, and burglars
have stolen my pet canary and my royal
fox furs. Oh, dear!"
Detectives Murphy and Foley started
for Mrs. VOLTS fiat.
Peering under Mrs. VOLTS couch, one
Of the sleuths discerned q pair OF ca
nary wings. Back In dark corner the
detective fished forth Mrs. VOLTS furs,
badly the worse for wear. Last Of all
he dragged out Mrs. VOLTS st. Bernard
puppy. Prince.
When put through the third degree
Prince whined for forgiveness. Mrs.
Wolf decided TO suspend sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
IRWIN COBB'S SCREEN
DRAMA IS EXHIBITED
Lillian Walker Dominates dol.
lar and the Law"

"Ths Dollar and the Law" shown
at the vitagraph Studio yesterday, Is
quito . serious play. entirely lacking
In humorous situations. This would
be In no way remarkable save for the
fact that IL was written By Irwin >.
Cobb. One alwsys expects Cobb 70 De
funny.
Lillian Walker, that charming girl
with the dimples, dominates every SIT
uation. She is far and away the most
interesting character In the play
Next in importance is Edward hlKas'
who plays Amos Brandt, her screen
father, a disagreeable old miser. The
lover and the villain do not count Tor
much: they are Just everyday sort oil
people. George Gray, the favored
sutton. was rather q prosaic young
man who worked his way through col
lege and saved his money.
The story tells of Lola Brandt, the
niser's beautiful daughter, who, be-
lieving her father is poor, offers 70
pay her way through college BY wait.
inc on table. Lola is so attractive pat
even her plain frocks and lack OF
wealth do not make her unpopular
with the other girls. After leaving
college she becomes an exponent OF
Thrift" and teaches the creed TO all
who will listen. 4.
In pursuance Of this she goes 70
Washington and visits the Treasury
Here she notes the number on GER
tain dollar bill, and it Is with the
fortunes OF this bill that the. play, IS
concerned. The murderer. Of Lola J
father is finally traced through the
bill. Considerable mystery SURROUNDS
this murder, and the details OF the
tragedy are not revealed until the emu
The characters in the play are ex-
cellently cast. Mrs. Maurice Is de-
liehtful MehitabA King, Thomas Mis-
is a satisfactory villain, and Hugh
Wynn does good work as the suspected
I butiar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission 70 the American Mussum OF
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OF Art
Luncheon Of the Rotary Club Of New YORK.
Hotel McAlpln. 1915 .. m
Dinner IN commemOrstiOn " the tftie,h ami
mi,t.s Of Young ioa Meas Christisn A,sociations.
Waldorf Astoria. . - =. m
Joint meeting of the American ElectrO-C Chemical
Serlefy and the Illuminating r. cheering SO
ciety. Headquarters. 2j West Thirty ninth
Lecture by DR. Alersnder Goldenwsis~r on
Woman IA Primitive Society" Rand School.
i,0 Fast Nineteenth Street SIS p. m
Address b. Florence Harmon on To-dy's
An,ser 10 Yesterdsy's Doubs' before the
Pamphilans. headquarters. go IenoI Avenue.
Public lectures o, the Board o, Educsuoo. SIS
p n. M.nhs,tsn-"Japsn =. World Power
.na The Ra..is-Jipsn I., Wa" By , Dr. AI ass
schooI. Irvins Pl.es. siIssseth .nd se We
Zen. pg. rg 4s. s HSsa,,s Y gss w s9d
Isi0-liSo A D." by Professor Adolphe
COIN. Public School o. l5Sth street and -
Nicholas Avenue. Feeding Growing chill
dren." ty Mn Laura A Caubs. Public
School s.. rs East rfy.,erenth Stree,
Tbs Scrthxs,," a c. J. Bisneh.5d Public
school O.. Heater. E.ser AID Norfolk Streets
Esa.nd.- By xlsI.na.r T van I.,r Psstic
school is5, gas wss, iesth Street: N.
rsIan ard Hts sts,,.'' p R cern.lius R.byi
Ms Jsanis VI D,r,. N- Yors Public u
Nh, Rae. Tor a cSuasat," b Edv,rd
Hss,msn Nan. L D. s.v rors Public
Library. lss West i,5th Street The BronI-
Tbs Mshty D,9ues" ny ey tesi, lis, G, ,s.,s
sire, sad Bos,on Read ''Humpertinck.s
'Hsnssl and Gr,tel.'" g Mn calolins X
Goldbers. Public school =. Castle Hin Ave-
uues. Unlonport. The Psete Northwest" b.
Inward Russell Perry, Pubic seheol 80.
LongEooi Avenue. Kelly and Beck Streets; .
'sMsrlco Giy." b. sira Annette Won
Brandis. Pubic school q. Brown Place snt
iscth street. ~G-orss Eliot" b Charles y.
Horne. Pm d, Publie School ts lssth
Street, beiEesn BAinbfidss ard Brsss Ave.
nSes TURKEY and the Blllsns Meaning n
the Present war b FREDERICK Hc1ck Las,
Puhlic school 50. iss,h Street rndiv ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
FRANCE BARS HEARST
FROM USE OF CABLES
Canada Joins News Ban; Papers
Cannot Cross Border
tBy Cable 70 TIE Tribunal

Paris, Nov. s.-Following the prees-
dent set by the British government, the
French government has deprived Will
lam Randolph Hearst and the lnterna-
tional News Service Of the use of cable
service between Paris and America.
The order applies to all the news cnah-
nels under Hearst's control.
The order was issued yesterday, ana
to-day all Hearst employees in Paris re-
ceived notice to look for other POSI-
tons.
Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 8.-The Hearst
papers have been placed under the ban
In Canada. These publications have
been prohibited from circulation AFTER
Saturday next.
The heavy penalties OF the war meas
ures act will apply to any one having
them in possession after that date
Facilities are also denied the lnterna-
tional News Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
CARL o. LILJEROS

Carl Oscar Liljeros. forty-nve years
old. inventor and an officer Of the
Athena Steel Company, died at his
home, in Clifton, N. j., yesterday from
pneumonia. His wife and five children
survive him. Mr.. Liljeros invented the
Molineaux mailing machine, an auto
matte electric elevator and other APP
planes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
A Newspapers Concert

When a newspaper undertakes 10
give a concert of real pith and moment,
even if it be only for advertising pur,,
poses. it can do it. That was proved
last night, when "The Evening Mall to
promote the interests of its Music in
the Home" page gave concert in Car.
negie Hall. II called in the services OF
the Philharmonic Orchestra, with Mr..
Stransky, its conductor. and Miss Anna
Fitziu, and gave strictly high class
entertainment, under proper conditions,
which was heartily enjoyed by AN au-
dience that filled the big hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
CHARLES r. BRISSEL

Word has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Brissel, Of 100 North
Maple Avenue, Ridgewood, N. j., OF tho
death of their son, Charles F. Brissel.
American Consul at Bagdad, Turkey, on
October 81. Mr.. Brissel left Ridge
wood on June 8, 1914, for Turkey.
Prior to that time he had served -
vice-consul at Annoy, China, for five
wears. He was thirty-six years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
GEORGE MOREHOUSE

George Morehouse, a Civil War vet
eran and lifelong resident Of Living
ston, n. j., is dead from heart disease.
Mr.. Morehouse enlisted in Battery X,
New Jersey Light Artillery, and served
nearly three years during the war. For
several years he was member OF the
Township Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Next
Twenty-four Hours

Warrington Nov s--Pressure remains sbnor-
mally high oyer the Atlantic states Gnd over Ear
Western districts. and IL IL low narrow belt
extending from TEXAS norheastwsrd TO the Great
Lakes This pressure disturbance has teen attended
ny rains IN the upper lake region. the upper Missis
siupi VALLEY the middle plains states and Texas
and on the north Pacific Coast. HeaD rains fell In
Iowa. Eastern Kansas. Western Missouri and Okla
Temperatures continu. sbnormslly high for the
in nearly all districts east OF TIM Mississippi
River whils colder weather has oycrypread the
plains states and the interior OF Texas.
In the Middle Atlantic states and Southern New
dsy win De followed BY Increasing cioudinsss on
Friday. with probably local rains and cooler
NE uppe2 Ohio valley and lower lake region the
weather will become unsettled Thursday and be
followed by local rains Thursday night and Friday
st.te Fair weather Thursday will be followed by
unsettled weather. with PROBABLY local showers on
Kentucsy rains on Thursday win be followed By
upper lake region the weather viii b osercas,
aud moderately cool TnurdaJ and Friday.
Wind, Tor Thu,dsy and FrldS.-Sorth Atlantic
and middle Atlantic. moderate 20 fresh south. With
fair weather: south Atlantic. fresh east, with
PROBABLY shifting 70 north over western portion
Thursday night, with overcast weather ard local
rains; ives; Gulf fresh and strong north winds.
with overcast weather ard rain: uppr lak.s, fresh
west winds with 0rercnt weather. preceded BY
rain On Bufon lower lakes fresh and sronG south
winds. shifting 10 west with rnn and colder
weather.
F~ssasn fer 8>SofaI lscaiidS.--Easen New
Yot fair IN southern portion. inereasns eloudness.
probably followed BY local rains and colder IN
northern portion. today: overcast and colder To-
norruu. probably rain
Northern New England. overcast today. probably
followed b. rain to-nishti rain and colder 70 NOR
rurS.
southern Nov LnLsnd. fair to-dyi Increasing
eioudlnss To- morrow. probably followed ny local
rains.
Eastern PcrnsJlvsnia New Jer,ey. Delaware.
M.rylsnf the District Of Columbia snf Ylrrnia.
Fair and continued warn today; Increasing eoudi-
nss. 20 morroS. PROBABLY followed By local rains
ard colder. .
Ohio Western Pensyivania snt Western New
Yorf incrsuirx eioudinsss 20 day probably fol-
loved By local rains and colder. clearing and colder
To- morrow.
lscsl ofHeisi seeore.-Ths ,olo~ins ofo>ssl record
from tie Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
tsnpeHsurs for the last twenty four hour,. In con-
psr,or With The corresponding date Of las, year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
Curtiss Picks Aeroplane Base

Glenn II. Curtiss. accompanied by
Mrs. Curtiss, arrived yesterday aboard
the steamship Havana, of the Ward
Line. from Havana. Mr.. Curtiss said
he had selected Miami. Fla, as a base
for aeroplanes and hydropanes, large
and small. on account of its stretch Of
beaches. He said the training school
would be transferred from Newport
News, and during tho winter expert
ments with flying boats would be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09

BAKER-wsdnesday. November 9. 1915.
at Carmichael. Nd. Elizabeth Brown
ing Bayer, widow Of the late James
Baker, formerly of New York City
and Lawrence, Long Island. Notice
of funeral services hereafter.
BLANCHARD-0n Tuesday, November
z, 1916, at Ripley, N. Y, Fanny Mas
terton Blanchard. Funeral service
will be held at the Church Of the
Beloved Disciple, East seth ST., near
Madison av., on Thursday, Novembes
9, at IL o'clock.
RANGER-Suddenly. on the afternoon
OF November 7, at his residence. u
West 67th ST., Henry W. Ranger.
Funeral service at his late residence
Friday, November 10, at 1880 O. m.
wRIGHT-0n Tuesday. November 7. in
his list year, Amos Willets Wright.
eldest son Of the late DR.. Aron and
the late Mary ". Wright Funeral
private. Interment at westbury. L. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
Girls Defy Child Labor Law

Owing to tho scarcity Of labor many
girls under legal age are taking en-
ployment in Orange. especially in
Homework. Judge Edward W. Wood
man. Of that city. has declared that he
will take advantage Of q state law TO
place fines on parents and those who
ernniov children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-09
ACCIDENT TIES UP SUBWAY
Derailed Car on City Hall Loop Causes
Delay of More Than Hour

A derailed subway car on the City
Hall loop yesterday morning held up
thousands Of persons on their way to
the lower part Of tho island for mere
than an hour.
The accident occurred Just I. the
local train was entering the City Hall
loop, shortly before 10 O'clock. 1t was
necessary to shut Oft the power on all
local tracks as far north as Eighteenth
Street, and locals switched TO the ex-
press tracks caused undue congestion
there. Normal service was not resumed
until IL 40.