davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
big crowd Miss Roosevelt left after the
seventh inning.
Following Is the official score:

Earned run-Philadelphia, I. First base err
rors-Washington, 2. Left bases-Washington,
6; Philadelphia. s. First base balis-On Town
send. 2: of Bender. 2. Struck out-By Townsend,
2; by Bender, 8. Two-base hts-Davis and Mil.
Sacrifice hit-Murphy Stolen bases-Knoll and
Murphy. Hit by pitcSs@-By Townsend. 1. Wild
pitch Bender. 1. Umpire-Mr O'Laughlin. Time
Of ganle-1 hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
SIXTH.

FIRST base on errors-Sixth, 1: Fourth, l. Two
base hits-Dufy. Cheseldine. King (2). Bielaski
2l: Warman Bishop, McKenney Three-base hits
king. 3 Stolen bases-Ball Duffy NJ. Clark
Macdonald, Gordon, Bishop t2) Atchison BieIaski
Mckenney: Jones and Warman Sacrifice hit
bishop Double play-Atchison to warman to
King. First base on balls-Of Waller 1: OF Cor,
don, L. Hit by pitched ball--Wahler Struck out
By W ahler g; by Gordon, 2. Left ON bases-Sixth
pire-Shipley. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10

Earned rnns-IlougIas, 4; Fist Congregationai, 3.
Two-hase bits-Raymond Kettier. Mack and Rich
ardson. Stolen bases-Stern t5), Mack (2) Nogie
t2). Drager l2), Kettier. Wikie, Conway. Richard
Wilkie First base on balls-On Conway, 4; OF
Kettler /; of Rcard 4. Double piay-Nogie to
RAYMOND. Hit by pitched balls.By Conway. 2
card, IL. Left on bases-Dougas. 4: First Con-
gregational. g. Passed balls-Wilkie CD. Wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10

First base BY errors-Western, 3: EASTERN 6. Lett
balls-On Lynch. 8: of Linthicum. 1. Struck out
BY Lynch, Z: by Linthicum, g. Three-base hits
Morse and Church. Two-base hits-Morse ~, MI
chael. Hodgson and H. Richardson. Stolen bases
Morse. Rumbough, Luttrell, Hodgson, Oyster ,2}
and Herring. Double plays-Iinthicum to Oyster;
Linthicum to Herring. HIT by pitcher-By Lynch.
/. Wild pitch-Linthicum. Passed balls-Church
and H. Richardson Umpire-Mr. Torn Brown
Time Of game-I hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10

KuHs sGorsd-Parent. Stah1. Collins Criger, Tan
nehli Williams 1eager. Two-base hits-Wil-
iiams Burkett. Three base hit-Yeager. Hits-On
Powell. 5 in two innings: of Hogg in six in
nings. First base balls-Of Powell g. of
Hogg. T. Struck out-By Tannehr. 5: by Hogg.
D. Passed ball-kleinow. Time of game-1 hour
and As minutes. Umpire-Mr. Connolly Attend
ance-7, 237.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
2 Wild pitch-Jones. Passed balls-Kraft,
win 1. Umpire-Mr. Bob Barr Time of ga
1 hour and As minutes.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's game at the Coliseum, 14th and streets
northeast st. Patrick's vs. the Aloysius Club
Game called at 5:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10

First base by error-Cleveland Two-base hit
Turner Sacrifice hits-Bay. Carr. Jones' Tame
hill Stolen bases-Flick Lajoie Callahan Davis
First base on balls--on Donahue l. Hit by pitched
baI-By Donahue. l. Left on tases--Cleve.and g.
Chicago, 6. Struck out-By Donahue, l; by: Walsh
.. Time of game hour and IS minutes I'm.
plrcs-Messrs Mccarthy and Kelley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
Townsend Outpitched Bender.

Delaware Jack Townsend and big
Chief Bender were the opposing pitchers
and both did well, although the former
had decidedly the better of the argument
on account of being more steady and eff
fective in tight places. Townsend appar-
emily worked without any exertion, and his
friends were afraid he was going too easy
but he kept up his effectiveness until the
end, only five singles and a double being
registered by the Athletic batters. A dou-
BILE and single were punched in one in
ming and this resulted in the Quakers' lone
be content with a single hit in each of four
innings. and although Jack was in several
tight places he appeared 10 pull out of
them without any trouble.
Bender, on the other hand carried sew
eral handicaps that nullified his good work
as pitcher. Both his catchers, Schreck
and Powers, worked with badly bruised
hands. and the former quit the game after
making the error in the second inning that
gave the Nationals their first run. In the
sixth, Powers figured as the tail end Of the
bluff steal of second play, and little Mil
went into him with his spikes first. and
result he retired for five minutes to
wrap up his hand. The other Athletic
players worked nicely, giving Bender good
support, but the game was lost at the home
plate by the two catchers.
Neither side scored in the first inning
although Stahl tore off a nice single to left
In the second, the crowd was ready to yell
murder as Davis led off with a double to
the score board and Immediately scored
on Seybods liner into center but it was
only a flash in the pan as Townsend put
on steam and the next three batters went
out in order, Huelsman closing the inning
with his pretty catch of Schreck's line fly
In the same inning. the Nationals hung
up two runs going to the front and were
never again headed. Cassidy led off with a
pretty bunt and reached first in safety.
Nil was patient at the bat and was re-
warded with a base on balls. Knoll fol-
lowed with a slow roller toward second
that Murphy was slow in reaching, and
the batter beat out the throw to. first.
With three on bases and no one out, the
spectators arose to their feet and cheered
Justify for Kittredge to score one or more
runs with hit. But the best the little
catcher could do was a drive at Barton
which the latter sent home In time to put
out Cassidy at the plate. Schreck with
his battered up hand turned quickly after
receiving the ball and tried to get Kittredge
at first, but the ball slipped from his I'm
gers and went sailing over Davis head into
right field Mil scoring and Knoll pulling
up at third. Jack Townsend then wal
Ioped long fly to Hoffman that was
caught so far out that Knoll had an easy
time running home with another run. Jones
closed the inning. going out Knight to
Inax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
National League Clubs Standing.

American League Games Today.
No games scheduled.
National League Games Today.
Chicago at Boston-Two games.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.

Today's game-AgrIcuIture VS.. Justice.
Navy Beat Out Interiors in Loosely
Played Game.
The first home run of the season in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-10
Yesterdays National League Games.

Pittsburg, o; Philadelphia g.
Cincinnati. g.; Brooklyn. 4.
st. Louis 4: New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
We invite attention to
The New
Americana Oriental Rugs

the nearest to hand loom Rugs that.
have yet been produced-such faith
full and wonderful reproductions
that even experts are deceived. q. i
Each patterned exactly like the Origi1
nal Kashmir, Shirvan, KaZac, Dagh-
estan, Agra or Afghan, which was
used as model-the dull, soft. coli
orings. blending of tints. designs
and silky sheen and even the braided
or hand plated fringeS are copied.
down to the minutest detail. :. This
is the first time that such perfection
has been attained-it marks another
triumph for the American manu-
facturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
PATENTS.

THOMAS DREW STETsON. IOs Fulton
St, patent solicitor; expert: established
1860: real service; telephone 1879 John.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
REMEDIES,

moved: electric needle: painless; consul
tation free. ELECTROLYSIS CO.. @ East
32d-st. Phone ., 93T Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
MACHINERY-

-=171c;7r6 -PR7CEs.~50o second hand
Al hE 80 iron working machines: fully
w Eonta cd machinery bought and ex-
S Laagnd GEO. b. EDDY. 39S Madison-sI:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
PHOTO ENGRAVING.

TONE and line work: catalogues and
ia Ut III. excellent results; low prices
,,SpGl 1, PTIOTO-ENGRANING co, 3
n-1.t Ianes-st Phone 1880 Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
STORAGE.

527C4oI,s's EXPRESS AND VANS, 264
West ls5th-staRSsgase M delivered to
SteAl!llu,e o 1arxing. Pianos a speciality. Tel
! 40 J-Mornngslde'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
HATS.
LOST.
LAUNDRlES,

WE CATER 20 fastidious people; prompt
and reliable: lace curtains correctly m
ished; Oldest on upper West side. - Co
lnnabls-aYes. near 7lst1sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
The Finest Line Of
Black Goods


we have yet shown. and pure. good
daylight to buy ina light that
shows up goods just as they are, so
that disappointment when you see
them at home is not possiblei
Imported All Wool Black Prunellas--
42 TO 80 inch. rs to I so
Black silk and Wool Eollennes-
A inch -.....---..-1 80 TO 1.50
Fine Black Nelrose-
a inch to so inch--- 80 to 1 80
Fine Black Poplins-
~ to 46 INCH. ,TS 70 I 80
Black Mohairs and
SiciHennes-42 10 81 inch SO 60 I 40
Black Serges and Cheviots-
SO to IS INCH. SO TO 1 .4S
Black Batistes-
a and a inch. SO TO 1 40
Imported Taffeta VelourS-
As inch mi 0 to 1 SO
Black Panamas-
IS to SO inch......- 80 to so
Fine Black Voiles-
AZ to 40 inch....... 80 20 I A9
Fine Black BroadclothS-
90 to "a inch.....-. .9S 70 2. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
TOILET ARTICLES.

NDERINE. for removing stains from
H An6s or fingers without injury to akin
nance TX for trial tube. PARA CHEMI-
Ell Ell CO.. 50 WaTren7sI.. dsHsIerk- 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
DRY GOODS.
Opening Sale
of
Fall and Winter Dress Goods

presenting economies to make rapid sales and start
Autumn buying with Every business day
September goods Of latest designs
coIorngs prominent makers Of Europe
and America have been coming and now we are
ready those great assOrtn1ents without which
sale attempted here. Quantities, varieties and
he tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
UMBRELLAS AND CANES.
TRUNKS.

STEAMER TRUNKS FOR $3.50 DRESS
suit Cases for Sc. from manufacturer 10
YOU. J, BRISK. 408 Broadway. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
OPTICIANS.

,,,,-r, az eve glasses don't come off until
ShLH AXE them of: free demonstration
III M fancy prices. TURNER, Optician.
80 tlt6r court. 20 West 34th-st:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
words. seven times consecutively, 81, which
entities advertiser 10 have rooms entered IN
2he ITibUne's Directory Of Desirable Rooms
Tor period Of fourteen days. Write for
circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
Suburban.

IL EAST -ST.-Large, handsome
rooms; hall room; private bath; first class
table, reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

VACUUM CAP FOR INDUCING HAIR
GROWTH: booklet and demonstration
free VACUUM-CAP CO. los Fulton-st..
NeW-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
IMPORTED EOLIENNEs

Beautiful lustrous SILK Mixed
fabrics that are more desirable
than ever for street and evening
Mear-2a inches Mida-Nalus 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
ON GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for old Old gold o. SIC 9ie
~ l'II 1od nIatinum. SCHORNSTElN. 2.54o
~ yer - 90 between 125th and 126th SITS
----,r,,- OFT GOLD AND SILVER bought
"pIN1P TONGMAN'S SONS, gold ana sill
yer refiners John-st-
ON GOLD. silver and precious stones
oI bought at HIGHEST market value. made
lulo ~ Tananese goods al NJ. +. TEP-
{eIB.S FACTORY, 10 ". 3lst. basement
OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones tones
pou 80 M articles or exchange for new jew
lI I ~ ~ Iananese goods at M F. TEPPER'S
factory 10 West 3lEL-sL.. 9as.Lne:lL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

FRONT Above ROOM. beautifully fur
nlsheo: every convenience: suitable for
fEo; gentlemen preferred: private family.
Dol Bedford-ave-. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
46-INCH FRENCH VOILES

Pure wooI-fne crisp finish
all the correct shades from cream
to black including two TO three ttnts OK
each of Brown. Blue and Green -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

,1TC.HEsr PRICES PAID in cash for
pawn uG GsITi1 S9g Bowery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

,,,c1oecopEs. guns. mathematical. sur
AII slHS "a surveying instruments unTe-
as s,ne5 hedges a specially. NiCbLIN' >
oT ~ 151IrrgTOsITY SHOP. 1913 PARK ROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
APARTMENTS To LET.

<4e WEST lO4TH-ST--Thoroughly over
aauled: open plumbing: all Improvements:
.lsSn heated, not water; extra large,
well lighted rooms; must be seen 10 he an
preciaiso7 rent S44 10 S53; near Broadway,
ore block from Subway station, Riverside
Dive and Riverside Park. Apply Janitor.
zSD-ST., % EAST Opposite Madison Square
Psrk}.-Suite. two rooms and bathroom:
references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
pREss,iAKINa AND MILLINERY.

DPFSsAIA KING-Gowns. suits and fancy
waists: quick latest styles; iadles n1il. 81
Nv dav- 81 ga BURNS, $50 West 54th-sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

EDWARD GUNNELL. certified public ao-
co1ntant; specialist IN costs Of manufact-
SLlns iSl Broadway. Telephone 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
ANTIQUES.
ACCOUNTANTS.

ARTHUR 9. POTTER, Public accountant
ana auditor: specially. system devising
oo8o Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
FOR SALE

,~r roA1, and moving business for sale
&C cheap, 1913 1sth-ave.' Astoria Long Isl
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

| 1TTTJJNERY.-Ex miIliner and
copyist would like TO assist in private
2 millinery or take work homei best refer
! ences O. =, $50 East 23d-sC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
italian Press Methods.

Rome Correspondence London Pail Mall Gazette
great criminal case-and there are now
several going on here-serves to bring out
the different newspaper methods in Eng
Land and Italy. The papers here practi-
cally take the case, before it is tried into
their own hands. searching for evidence.
giving new points true or false, as the case
may be-, taking sides furiously. being judge
and jury long before the case comes into
the courts The evidence of the witnesses,
when the case at last begins, is given at
great length every evening, skillfully report
ed to seem to support the side to which the
paper is committed, and when judgment Is
pronounced there are either paeans OF
praise or accuse tons, If not of venality on
the part of the jury, at least of serious
bias When the great Murri case was first
sprung on a Mortified public the clerical
paper, the Avvenlre dItalia, proved itself
so audacious in ferreting out unknown facts
and putting them before its readers that it's
circulation doubled, while it's rival, the
Restodel Carlino. having softness for the
Murri family and a hesitancy in publishing
damaging facts, lost ground noticeably
Italians reading accounts of great cases in
the American papers are always struck
with the moderation of tone shown, and
wonder how 1t is that Americans take so
little interest in what interests the whole
world. THE Americans are a great peo-
pie" says the Italian. but cold; they don't
even warm to their own criminals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
RUN VIA YORK.
Trains Switched Around Wreck Early
This Morning.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 11.-Before the
tracks were cleared sufficiently to permit
trains to run the roundabout route via
York was used. AT 6:15 o'clock four more
bodies had been removed from the burned
train. Two valises were found beside the
four corpses. In one of them was the name
of Samuel P. Brown, Germany" in the
other was the name of Samuel Stern, 234
Broadway, Cleveland, Ohio. A man by the
not seriously injured who were sent to the
hospital.
At $50 o'clock the flames were still raging
fiercely in two Pullman cars that up to that
time had not been entered by the rescuing
parties 1t was believed then that there
were number of corpses inside that could
not be rescued for hours. Very few of the
pa ssengers who escaped had any clothing
to speak of. Most of them had been in
their berths at the time of the explosion
and escaped only in pajamas or other light
apparel.
When daylight broke upon Market street
this morning the pedestrians on the capital
city's principal thoroughfare presented
grotesque appearance. In the street where
the hotels are located men who had passed
through the wreck without injuries or
merely slight ones and who had declined to
take rooms in the hosteries because there
walked around with nothing on save rain
coats and bed room slippers, and a few of
them had merely bath robes and overshoes
1t was not long, however, after the Sleep
ing city began to learn of the catastrophe
before every one was amply provided for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
Survival of the Kitchen.
e Baltimore American

From the Baltimore American.
Modern civilization, after all, cannot get
far away from the frying pan and the soup
pot Doubtless there are just now several
thousand inventive geniuses scattered over
the globe who are giving their undivided
thought to the devisement Of methods for
the elimination of cooking worries. Every
invention that lessons the manipulative de-
tails necessary to making foods edible
scores a great triumph in human progress.
II spite however Of devices innumerable,
the kitchenless age has not arrived.
There has not been much recent talk of
the retail kitchen, which at one time II
was thought would soon solve the domestic
cooking problem. The idea in connection
with the trade cookery was that a corner
business kitchen, like the corner grocery,
would serve regular customers with pre-
pared roasts, steaks and puddings, all pip
ing hot, and at the appointed hour. Thec-
retically, 1t would seem that one establish
ment in a block might do the cooking for
twenty or more families, and do it eccnom-
ically to those served and profitably to the
caterer. But the system does not seem
anywhere to have succeeded, and this would
seem to be the very best evidence that
1t is not practicable.
Foods cooked in n great factory and
packed In tins only requiring little heat
from an alcohol lamp or an OIL stove are
now sold at every grocery. But at best
they are only emergency devices, and are
appetite. An English Journal tells Of
contrivance, the most recent OF the cookery
saving inventions. by which chemical is
packed between two bottoms OF the tin
containing the canned food. which chem
ical, when air Is let to it, produces sufficient
heat to warm the food within the can. 1t
has not been SO long since the welcome
news was spread broadcast that Cincin-
natl culinary scientist had found method
by which electricity could economically be
adapted to cooking. And there have even
been theorists who have believed that the
SUMS rays can be focused In such a man
ner as TO broiI steaks. bake bread or pre-
pare roasts. But there does not seem to be
o single instance on record where any sun
cook theorist has made good"
But perhaps. after ALL We may be on
the eve of revolution in cookery. There
are so many of the small drrdgeries of
existence that have been. organized into
corporate Industries that there is, at least,
reason to hope that kitchen fluctuations as
they now are will not last indefinitely. Ii
heat and light can be scl1 by measurements,
surely some method should be devised by
which cookery can DO successfully retaileG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
MONEY IN BROOK TROUT.
Vermont Farmer Gets Good Returns
for His Labor in Raising Them.


That a farmer can derive more profit
from raising brook trout for the market
than from most any other source, of like
requirements of money and time, has been
clearly demonstrated by Lewis j. Johnson
who has fish preserve on his farm two
miles out of West Brattleborough, VT. By
utilizing the clear spring water running
through his farm, by his own ingenuity and
with very little hired assistance, within a
few years he has established an inexpensive
hatchery where he has succeeded in hatch
ing and growing a large number of brook
trout with which he has, partly at least,
supplied the local markets besides furnish
ing thousands of small fish for stocking
different streams in the adjoining towns.
All these have Melted Mr.. Johnson hand
some return upon his capital invested aside
from the pleasure afforded, and incidental
diversion from the usual farm labor, which,
however, it has not been necessary to slight
because of his fish culture.
From a modest beginning Mr. Johnson
has gone on with his fish establishment,
adding new and inexpensive ponds minia-
ture falls by dividing and diverting the lit
tie springfield rills, till today he has sue
ceSSion of long pools stocked with thou
sands of sportive trout of all sizes, strong
and fouIishing in the purest and coolest
water. In connection with his plant Mr..
Johnson has constructed at an expense of a
few dollars modest Matching houses with
their numeous troughs in which to propa-
gate the trout from eggs. Here he has
Matched this season 100000 trout all of
which are alive and thrifty, and most of
which he hopes to raise for thu market.
Already he has orders for part of this fry
at 81 thousand.
1t takes, on an average, two years to rear
the fry to the fishing size, though, of
course, some fish grow slower than others.
Mr.. johnson has a few two-pounders
which are not much more than two years
old. After the first year trout under favor
able circumstances, grow rapidly, in fact
more so than in early life. Last year Mr.
Johnson sold, in the home market, several
hundred pounds of trout to people who
came with rod and reel. taking them from
the larger ponds and paying from 80 cents
to 81 pound. These with a liberal supply
for private and club suppers brought in a
handsome revenue to the propagation, who
expects to exceed that revenue from this
seasons sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-11
SENATOR KNOBS DAUGHTER
Among Those on the Inflated
Train.

HARRISBURG, May 11-Among the pas
sengers were many of prominece Mr.. and
Mrs. Tindell, the latter daughter of Sem
ator Knox, were among those reported in
jured at an early hour this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tindell were on their way
to Pttsburg from New York. After the
crash they hurriedly left the car in which
they were sleeping and walked along the
Pennsylvania railway tracks to the home OF
the family of Mr.. McNaughton at Steelton.
Mr. Tindell telephoned to Gov. Pennypacker
their condition and the governor Immediate
ly sent for Private Secretary Wharton and
directed that he take care of them.
Mr.. Wharton took cab to Steelton and
brought the Tindells to the executive man
sion, where they were cared for by a
physician.
A reporter at the wreck found on the
coat of dead man, who was SO badly burn
ed that his features were obliterated, a
Masonic emblem, bearing the following in
scription: Past Master Jacob F. Silver
man, presented December q, 1908, by She
kinab Lodge
Mrs. Albert J. Barr and two daughters.
family of the editor of the Pittsburg Post,
were among those slightly injured and were
taken to the Harrisburg Hospital. Their
condition Is not critical. Mrs. Barr person.
ally asked the newspaper men to make this
statement