davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
{. |. BLAIR'S YACHT ASHORE
as\IR tND 6I ENTN IikEN
arr ~ TtGN.
,gsrr Point In II-n cate CNtrhes the
Dlsna aud iIoIds Tier In,n niEh TIDE
urIp. tut SahaEmE cram nas'"W'
ing Dawn From y we Regatta.


l.sdEtrd Blair -. h"nn"r riggrd steam
| ,..-t Di.u, VA, hard and fest IN Niger
80, u.uG,,. Yesterday r,cnrul end
-, -. .,.....r ,rt ,i,,,,,
'".. 80" '''''' .-...,,,,.
\ ~ R'"'S' men "''"
sv'l 20 tug and ''n"n 10 'h" .'''-
II ~ tho New lork Yacht r'u" a. The
,..,lFl,r rwont--th.-G -rr,.r'
r.. Inn, u.,. ,.,, IN O.,fl fine, assist
...,,,r
..
- ~. Hh'". N''' "'''' - W.
/ V'.' lw"utN-nrnth street NJ" VIII <"
III. dry dock tor a survey, though Il "
o.. ...r,svad sh.. WAS badly damaged.
q, ri... wl., d.. ,,c..-r,n,mco IN. ~
,..,.., ,,,,.
IT.
c .u- rd''> al ~" ''''. "' 'l''S
-. uaNlnE her WaN south through Hell
49,. shorty after , O'Clock against "A
,.s,,I .,sa and heau,r, ,I,sa IN tho
,-lh
va"
me ~" N"'''
rl'H1 '"' h'IrN "h,rr aln Nv" 'ukS
n NJ u-rc"' We're N hr!I HSte az IN"
tm- mtstnS their way toward the SOUND,
no 'de with them. In order - AVOID
col. son can't. Honght"n OF the Diana
sr--r.d 90 ~'srO"ard h" Strength ot
'rs 10 wa> greater ihRn r''kon"d. ana
t@io0a mo Nachi could tie e., "ut ct IN"
p0sI'.NN h"r nose was showed up on IN"
'P 10 A. ~" south end Ut the island.
>'uu a'trr she struck he Diana hega1
o. t.', '' port and her captain set her
v h.s''e ealing for help. Daley lin"
tIG ~as N" hrs' - reach ia" Dana and
IN = ls,~ we're transferred ~ hey
>ev--,i ''her tugs. including IN" knS"n"
Nrran. WHOM Rad been used az IN" judges
pa .' The racs. came alon gsids. and ia
Ia N 70 while four tugs had haw=-rS
aboard me Diana
H." HawSers were kept taut for more
ran an hour before ~ was evident that
|'r., ware doing good IL was high tide
9 Hell Gate az 6:ji o'clock and az about
rrl' time the Diaua's low began 10 c'-"
= A. o'clock sh" was foated ana
proosaded down stream under her own
reaw She was making no water. hut
~, '!g~ accompanied her to the yacht
.up anchorage.
he Diana Was formerly m" flagship
f'ra New York Yacht club when Fred
pol, o. Bourne was commodore She
"a then known as the Delaware. Re
r hat she was named Mara She
Va built 10y Napier, Shanks a He'll a.
glasgow IN 1893 from designs by m" lat"
e I. Watson She ~ a steel vessel of
IS S-oss tonnage and her principal di-
nsnsions are 2SI feel Over all length.
~ feet on the water line. :. feet inches
neam. Il feet N inches depth and IA feet
nches draught She is driven by triple
'npsnsion engines. has two dcckS. SIX
lulk hesds and all modern httngs and
CIV enlences.
Although not the largest Yacht m the
New York Yacht club feet she u QUE
the show vessels and mas very hand-
on'e appearance. with her black sides
nd bun smokestacH
While she was owned by Iommodor"
frederick o. Bourne sne caught hre WINE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
GERutN OFFICERS FOR BRazIL.
Republic IIad 20 Take Them Z nder a.
Ind~rstaBding Win the Kaiser.

BERLIS sept. IS. IN an interview pub
h-had nv m" rGgoblq" the Brazilian
Minls'a- he. says thai the sending II
German milulrv ohcers 20 Brazil has
already he.r decided upon
Brazil vas forced to employ Germans
since for many wears Brazilian officers
bad been permitted to enter the German
army This permission was conditional
On tho country from which foreign officers
entered the German army obtaining rs
military instructors from Germany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
,I>ERS PIIUE FOR StIE.
" iIheIm q To" Poor To hrep " iIhrin,staI
Onrr ~ industrial fash for u.

BERII~ Ser' - The H1ise- - about
70 -elI ms palace a. Wilheln-i al m
industrial naguare has already offered
SIS glu for
II contains valuahl" COLLECTIONS r
china. pain'tnGs and Thcr works Il arr
which will be aIC' toned -"para'sly Tho
rcas1N given fpr tho sale - IA" cost -
keeping up the place. which H. S15"s
-early
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
WIS., I,rT 10 ,SSISr WOrHER.
VII Not Return To Br,n Na~r college
ThIs Fall.

hf.trlr Mass sept. Is Ms. Helen
.t'' s.'"r ~ N. President. will not
20 B-yn Mawr in the fall. hut will
49, -' .- mother IN entertaining at the
20 ~ I-" This would have been
~ ..' third year at Bryn Mawr.
h"r coming rut Will b- early In the -eason
f'' there f'"- she will assist her mother
7- MUCH r- 'ussItl" n the eXscting social
.'..- ''. White Hpu-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16

The wall street ccron Of Tss ENtNtNa SrN
contains III ths financial n~vs And ne stOrA anu
bora Quotations % NJ ri1s- Of me uaTke' Th-
prices. with additional news matter are ron.
,Ained also In the niEht edition VI THE EvENINo
NUR.-Aap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
d" uoR> or pORT THEFT.
Fr""e"d' of Ni,. NaIlarhS Charity
IableanN said - I:a,r Hern ~ OIen.

"vIrtN't. sept D. o. ~ stated in
N'F u0rt that thor. ha. n.-n aDrobHery
q .." HON" Of ~awI- Rarger on
"' Cd" avenue ard 'hl' TO proceads
" 't'."arN entertainment given IN
1rn "r -" evening ~ N.Ru-t -
P .. zen stolen The 'ahl"lu. we're
D. Or D. 81" ."rsrt e ~. Italian ChH-
-.wu"r Mission N New No-i, aud
r'- t"'rIpg v"r" SUBSTANTIAL.
'...a of OBJ" fash'oran0" set ~ N.w.
a' .a1.as
'"." a'arr vas utnaV"i ~ " 80
Nt.H.h. Who was H--i-t"i Dog h,.r
We E,rs"r Nalls h.
.'.' Co., 90 4 he Newport T.rr 90.
.n"u' uu- cell r.. ItI..f "a iI..r
lnf." up.,s" for a dpy OF two.
night 10 admitted ihst th..r.. IfI
.'fE" 'rpuu." here bat together
r"-' Co. pc. sispartma ho ,i,.-
'. s.'" any Information ~ To fu"
OF upu"S taken or ih.. identity
o. "'"a W" JuU ~ mo- ,hargrd
-A H'"I pF'siss,siruals who looted
' lone ~ Bristol or ~" watch
H.. according Co 'IG New I..Tr
.r .a'lar believed - hay,, i.su
- som" 0r" arIu aiHt.si wIfh
.t..
.-0'fui >.iards' Afternoon DATING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
Ev-MiIOR OF LONDON HERT.
Comes To study Consumption Cures
II0IIblr skirt TO go.

sir William Trelnar ono. Mayor II
London. who weighs 80 pounds and doe
not feel soTrowfu about u; arrived yes
fcrday bv hc Whit" star Inner AdrIatic.
chiefly or business BIt incidentally to-
IND u'Ii how ~" Americans light 'uber-
o.. lr-l- lie sad he hal -'ico-'ded IA
InkinE and ",1NutL 0Ii ~ -o3ne ot the rich
folks 1T London S3J1 gu fuf a couS,Imp-
tiv.- hospital lie H. going To- uren "a
brnn'h - hts drr-smaking business IN
this City
Z, . Redfcru. who - al-o Interested
n drars.nakiug. was "a fellow pa@~pngsf
with the - Mayor and DECLARED that m"
hObhla Skin which he called horrible ana
would pe cat ot fashion thi-
fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
llr, rlan.I,- Pep,lIaIIon. .N,. nlL:,

NASTIvGToN. sept. o., In. rupulq' un
81 Overland - So Gss IN 1919. 49, against
- 80 ~ lSsl - EElu = ~ I-r ..rt
u according ~ . statement - IN" tpnstIz
Bureau TO-DAY
The populaiI"1 IT Jpi"' iif ~ ~. go ~
1910. ~ agains' ~. So ~ 1914 gain - n
ssr cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16

tfnnsi N anita Railroad. account T. 4 IN
90 uptnrnt Tirkets On sale ~ teurbef ~ 20 -
good returning IN Tracu original starting puint
or before september =. consult Ticaet Ag-nts
-stas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16

say rnTR1 IRrasOUf Ne THupr. ut.srl zion
ar TuroYEh ~isrnsfs. Ileetfic iFtrs ma fans
= 3 tain. S"Iboar Ar Line, ilss d Way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16

RONNION "s0IARE rOI" FiRNAII
r1It do,.n coal btiis Wiu ell Nou Ny - 90
show TOOms. GLh 81. near Brcadua. ....idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16

..-NffUi ~atuFdas Afternoon Out,,g
T" -i~H me- Mr., pog sU rsr.rrr'-
p" ,AiHrr tiDaus Ia the rIOonlgtt Ids.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
CHAMBER IS READY
FOR ITS ELECTION
Arlington Hotel Selected AS
Place for Casting
Ballots.

with the largest number OF candidates
it has ever known for places on the di-
reel crate, the Chamber of Commerce
TODAY decided TO make practically an all
day affair of its annual election, which
win be held January 10
Heretofore, the elections Of the Cham
Der have begun at o'clock il the even
ing. and continued until all the ballots
were in. which was usually about mid
night
Today, the executive committee Of the
Cha ber decided to have the ballot box
es opened at noon on the day OF the
Tor a meeting OF the members Of the
Chamber al that hour, when uOmina-
tons for the officers Of the organization
viii be made. The ballot boxes. pre-
sided over by tellers, viii be kept open
until 3 D. m, when an adjournment viii
lie taken until D m
At the latter hour, the boxes VIII
again be opened, but this time in the
Arlington Hotel Members viii be given
an opportunity 10 cast their votes be
tween the hours Of and D m \
buffet luncheon VIII be served. and 9TH
Ct features arranged TO enliven the seS-
sion et the Arlington
II was announced at the meeting OF
the executive committee today that
there are forty-tvO candidates for ten
vacant directorships-
II was decided by the committee TO
give a luncheon to the National Tariff
Commission convention IN the ROOMS Of
ne Chamber on January Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
PEACE PACT IS SIGNED
BY THE WARNING TONGS
Imposing Ceremony Attends the Acceptance of the Treaty
BY Rival Factions Which Was Witnessed By
Officials From Chinese Legation

NEW YORK. Dec. S0.-There is peace
today among the TOngs. not only in
New York, but ali over the United
States The gun men have been dis
armed and ordered back to the laundry
tubs The highbinders must seek honest
employment; they viii no longer bs per
mitted 20 main and slay.
Ia New Tork's Chinatown-as in every
Chinatown in America-there IS eonse-
Quent rejoicing. The -Four Brothers and
the on Leong TOngs have been at peace
before. but il was only Temporal. To
days peace is 10 be everIasti- a, the
sages have drained the samsu cups Of
the rice wine in cOmmemOration Of the
end OF the war
The pact was signed last night IN The
headquarters OF the On LeOngs. in Mott
street. Two high officials from the
Chinese legation at Washington wit
messed the signatures. The signing Of
the treaty was impressive
In the center Of the Iow-ceilinged room
stood a high. round table. about which
were grouped the head men OF the two
Tongs, in bright raiment- About them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
FRENCH GUNS BLAZE
GOOD-BY TO FLEET
First Division of North At
lantic Squadron Weighs
Anchor.

CHERBOURG. France, Dec S0--French
cannon beIched forth a friendly good
BY today to the American sailors OF the
first division Of the Atlantic battiesnip
feet which weighed anchor for Sicily
Islands. the rendezvous of the remainder
OF the fleet
in return the American guns doomed
forth an answering salute. and for
time the harbor looked as though bat
tie were raging.
Prouder than ever Of Uncle sam ;
navy as compared with the foreign
maritime forces seen during their long
cruise. the American Jaclaes turned tn
faces homeward. Almost at the same
time the first division under Rear Ac-
mfral Schroeder, sailed, the third d.
vision. under Rear Admiral Murdock'
departed from Brsst.
The second and fourth divisions VIII
be Joined or Sicily Islands tomorrow.
From Sicily Islands the memo war VIII
head toward the drill grounds IN Cuban
waters. where maneuvers viii be held
The second and fourth division, which
have been in English waters, are en-
route for the Sicily islands.
The war game" which VIII terminate
with the end Of the maneuVeTs on Cuba
next month. really began today with the
moving OF the ships toward the south
east
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
DEATH IN HONDURAS
ENDS LONG EXILE
Big Dan" Coughlin Begged
In Vain to Be Allowed to
Return to Illinois.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec. sa-Dan
Coughiin, member OF the American
colony OF eXiles in Honduras. is dead
AcVices 20 this effect reached here to
day.
Coughiin was one OF the most nOtor
rious fugitives in Honduras A price
was set on his head by the state OF
i!inols following a jury scandal several
years ago Coughlin fed and had lived
there since.
Sougniln recently proposed to the Chi
csSo prosecutors that he would return
and turn States evidence II immunity
were granted him
he was dying at the time, and wished
10 return home for the end.
his proposition was turned down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
SuffragiStS Post
Bills in New York

NEW YORK. Dec S0--Twenty mem
bers OF Mrs Harriet Stanton BlatCh's
Political Equality Union armed with
buckets or paste and brushes posted 90
bills in various parts OF New York an
nouncing the coming lecture Of Mss
Sylvia Pankhurst, the English suITag-
ist. at the Carnegie Lyceum.
The party was formed at the club
rooms at IS East Twenty--ninth street,
and the members started out in pairs
Mrs. BIatch and Miss Elizabeth Els
worth Cooke took the territory from
Thirty-frst 10 FOrty-third street up
BTOaWdE-
Among the bill posters were Mrs
BIatch, Mrs Nora Batch De Forest.
Miss Caroline LeNOW. Miss Alberta Hi.
Mrs Townsend. Miss Sarah SDlint, Mrs
John Winters Brannon, Mrs John RCE-
erS IT. DIT Jane Barry. Mrs. H y.
Graham, and Miss Frances Maui
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30

stood forty Chinese merchants. preach
ers and students together with the
minor officials OF the longs At each
end OF the room stood two affairs Of
the God Of War, before whose wrinkled
form burned two red candles, with the
emblems OF the longs painted in white
on their sides
Between the candles rested two fat
oiled roast pigs, banked about with
candied sugar loafs. Burning incense
sticks QuiVered in the hands OF the joss
Behind the joss kneit two hok-kah
boys, bearing lacquer trays, upon which
were the Chinese Ink pads and bamboo
ink brushes 10 De used IN signing the
treaty
Under the terms OF peace that is to
extend 10 the remOtest section Of Amer
Tea. each Tong agrees to turn murder
ers over TO the Chinese Merchants As
ISOLATION. who are 10 deliver them 10
the police and insure a speedy trial
Each Tong shall pay the debts its mem
bers owe to the other. All gambling
debts are TO be HQuidated promptly
When one Tong member kills a mem
Der OF another, indemnity is to be paid
The wronged Tong is not 70 seek retri-
button, the law VIII be allowed 20 do
that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
BLACKS LEFT
TOPERISHI IN SWAMP
Posse Abandons Chase of
Band That Precipitated
Fatal Race War.

CLARKSDALE. Miss, Dec S0-That
the eleven negroes in the band l=-5s--..5h
ierrorized this section for two days and
precipitated race war In which two
were killed and three fatally wounded.
have perished in Black Bayou swamp, IS
the belief expressed today by members
Of the posse who returned 10 thegr
homes
The negroes were traiIed by bIooi-
hounds and their footprints were To-
lowed 70 the edge Of the swamp I'D
there ali traces were lost. The BAYOU
comprises many acres Of treachsrous
bog, hiied with deep pools Of slime and
qufcksand. A. there was ur, evidence -
z DoaI me oIncerS cane 20 the con
eluston that the negroes mad either bear
sands
The few dry spoJs are infested with
EeptLies OF the most dangerous kind
The bog is thick with wins 80 mas h b.
In oSsloie 70 pass through certain parts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP
MONOPOLY BROKEN
Competition of Independent
Company Has Nearly
Doubled Trade.

With the announcement today Of the
necessity for extensive additions To the
terminal facilities Of the Panama Rail
roac, owing 20 increased shipments from
san Francisco 10 New York via the 18th
mus Of Panama, there was revealed a
story Of broken monopoly and the ex-
pansion Of trade caused By its downfall
he new phase OF the situation was dis
Closed IN report received by the 18th
milan Canal Commission
In October 1910 the California and
Atlantic Steamship Company, a Cali
t0rnia corporation. instituted a direct
service between san Francisco and Pan
anna Previously the situation was con-
trOlied by The Pacific Mail Steamship
company, which sent it's vessels 10 mum
erous other Pacific Central American
ports OF call as wei as 70 Panama. The
racine Mall IS owned by the Hartman
railroad interests.
Trade Nearly Double.
With the opening OF III ,ay, 5g-...
service. which gave opportunity for d.
rect shipment TO Panama. without the
delay caused by stopping II other ports
en- route, BY the California and Atlantic
Company, the Pacific Mail Compa0y
Ilt competition BY duplicating the
service Though this was b-Ir three
months ago. the freight business has
airealdy nearly doubled, and both lines
nave all the traffic they can handle
another effect Of the improved ser
vice, due 10 the breaking On OF the
monopoly. is that goods NAV now be
shipped from san Francisco 10 New
York Via the isthmus and reach their
distinction quicker than freight sent
aii-Tali across the continent The time
OF transit via Panama and Colon aver
ages thirty days, and in some Instances
mas been cut as low as twerty-three
days
Further Gains Expected.
During November. 1910. the through
freight between Colon and Panama.
IN both directions was 1927 tons. as
compared 10 a total Of $500 tons in
the same month IN 1909. Further
gains arc expected to appear in the
report Tor the month OF December
More than a year ago, when the
matter OF the steamship service from
Panama 20 San Francisco was aEftat-
ed in Congress. the representatives
Of the ratlrOad-contrcLed company
declared that there was not sufficient
business for Gre company. 10 say
nothing Of a second They protested
against the proposal u have the Gov
eminent subsidize steamship line
operating between san Francisco and
Panama II IS. now considered that
the freight figures given above dis
prove their statements and in the
meanwhile. California shippers are
declared 20 be 5ubilant at the success
Of their venture in attempting 10
compete with the mOnOpOIized line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
Sunday School Holds
Christmas Celebration

ROCKVILLE. Dec 30-The annual
Christmas entertainment OF Christ
C;zurch Sunday school. which was given
IN the opera house last evening. was
attended by a large gathering The
hall was attractiEeIy decorated with
eveTgTesHs and a graceful Christmas
tree surrounded BY happy children, pre-
scented q pretty scene.
The Night Before Christmas and
The Night After Christmas" In panto-
mime, weer presented. The Rev. Thorn
as J Packard, rector OF the church.
made an address. and prizes were
awarded tC Lydia Almoney, Julia
FearOn. and FeytOn Manner for at
tendance Harry Buck. superintendent
Of the school, was presented with a
handsome gift
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
Send Elderly Woman
Up for ShOplifting

MIS- Lottie Dunn an elderly woman,
was sentenced to-s5X months imprison-
ment In Police Court today n9on con-
Flcui0n Of larceny II was testified that
she stole several handkerchiefs and
otheT articles from department store
yesterday.
~ vas SAID IN the court that Mrs
Dunn had previously been convicted 81
shop-lnting- She said that she had
bought the articles she was accused to-
day Of having stolen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
Taft at Press Club
Saturday Afternoon

President Taft today accepted the fnvi-
tation Of he National Press Club to at
tend its annual New Year ere cele-
oration tomorrow afternoon.
About a year ego the President DROP
ped into the clu) one afternoon and
MADE a speech IN which he said that he
would be glad at any time To take r,7-f
IN any festivities Of the newspaper .y.er
The cali tomorrow viii be entirely in
formal, and VIII afford the Cnief Exc
cuttve an opportunity to mfngle socially
with the men who send out the White
House news 10 the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
Adopt Morse Code.

Il IS probable that the Myer code,
now In use in the Signal Corps Of the
army and navy, viii be done away with
within short time and the ordinary
Morse code used IT its stead Maj Gsn-
Leonard Wood had announced his fnten-
ton OF bringing this matter before the
general board at its next meeting. and it
IS thought probable that they VIII re-
port favorabIy on the suEzestfon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
Battle on DOMINICAN
And Haitian Frontier

PORT Az PRINCE. HAITI, Dec %
Rumors are current that a conflict be-
tween Haitian and DOMINICAN troops at
COmmendeder, on the border. has oc-
Cured
The Haitian government denies that
any serious fighting has taken place,
but IS rushing troops TO the border The
DOMINICAN government alleges that
Haitian troops under General Ferdinand
fired on DOMINICAN guards at PedernaIes
and has made sharp request that the
Haitian soldiers be Withdrawn fmme-
diately from this point
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
English Ships Pay Honor
To American Men-O'-WaT

PORTLAND, England. Dec 30--As its
own bands played God Save the King
and the bands OF the British home feet.
Aud Lang Syne" and The Star
SpangIed Banner the second division OF
the American battleship feet sailed to-
DAY 10 Join the other divisions. mobil-
lied in the English channel preparatory
TO sailing for Guantanamo.
The home feet gave the American
ships a rOusing farewell and drew Up
IN a double line. through which the
American ships passed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
Again Breaks Record
For Time and Distance

PARIS. Dec s0-Maurice Tabeteau-
the French aviator. today. for the sec
ond time, broke q worlds record for
tine and distance. when he covered
more than 80 miles in a few minutes
under eight hours, while flying at Buc
in an attempt TO win the BFfchelfn C1rD
and 5000 IN cash, offered Tor the long
est continued fight around a closed
circuit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
Phillipsburg, Pa,
Swept by 100000 Fire

= ALTOONA. Pa, Dec ga large por-
lion Of the business section Of Phillips
burg. Pa, was wiped out by FIRE today
with a loss Of more than 500, co.
The fire rapidly got beyond control OF
the PhilipsbUrE department and as
Eistance vas asked from nearby towns
In the FIRE zone were the Bell Telephone
Company exchange, the PhiIiipSburg
opera house. and q number Of stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
Areoplanes Will Fly
Over Automobile Course

ROANOKE. Va, Dec 30--The New
TOrk-AtIanta automobile tour win be
matched b. fights Of aeroplanes over
the same course The aviatcrs would be
subject 70 similar regulations TO those
governing the automobile drivers as to
night controls. dining stops and time
7. H Mars teller. who has just returned
from Altar ia, announced the plans here
today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
Fifteen Hurt in Fire
In Apartment House

ST. PAUL, MINI. Dec 50-Fffteen
persons were injured in a FIRE which
destroyed the Concord apartment build
ing on Eleventh street, between Mime
sofa and Roberts. streets. early today
The occupants fed into the zero at
mosphere in their night clothes. and
most Of those injured leaped from the
windows. Those who escaped declared
their belief that several were MISSING
and a search OF the ruins was begun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
Pastor Files Appeal
From Searching Verdict

PROVIDENCE, r I. Dec. Sa-The
Rev Dr. Walter D. buchanan IS pastor
II the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. and. therefore. not addicted
10 JOY riding
But he recently inherited several mil
lion dollars from his sister, Mrs r q
Dun, and purchased an automobile ca
pabIe Of exceeding the speed limit lie
was convicted by a jury IN the superior
court yesterday, but he appealed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30

The management has arranged to
make Saturday night "A Night In
Bohemia. The New York idea of
Bohemianism. Smoking will be per-
mitted In all dining rooms. Everyone
IS cordially invited and we will make
every effort to cause our guests the
fullest measure of refined enjoyment.