davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-02

here" said Jennings before leaving
for Detroit. II have been treated roy
ally in Detroit, and am we'll satisfied
there. but. of course, l would have
some of my own money in the club
here. and that is naturally the one
thing that fellow VINO has been In
baseball over twenty years strives for"
This talk of Hughey jennings com
ing here sounds good all right" was
the comment of Manager McAleer to-
day. II hardly expect him to show
up at the head of the team next year,
though such a thing might be of con-
siderable use to the team"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-02
OFFICIALS ARE PICKED
FOR ARMY AND NAVY GAME

Washington. D. c.. October Head
Coach Andrew Smith. of the Pennsyl-
vania varsity eleven, received word
yesterda-- that he had been appointed
head linesman for the Army and Navy
game, which. is to be played on Frank
lin Field on November D
The other officials who have been
selected by the two academies are AL
sharpe. formerly of Yale, and now
athletic director of Penn Charter
School in this city, ard Davy Ftltz.
the old Brown half back. who played
centre field for the Philadelphia Amer
leans when they won the 1902 pennant.
Sharpe viii referee. while Fultz will
umpire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-02
rdMotOrC Cars
One takes the place Of three horses.
".Ask your doctor"
FORD AUTO CO., 1929 w. Broad ST.

beautiful chorus of show girls. The
cast is headed by Perle Bart. late star
OF The kissing Girl" and 1.-The Brok-
en- IDOL, and Joe NJ. Fields and George
b. Scanlon.
Frank Croxton's Quartet.
Frank CroNton's famous quartet from
the old Brick Church." New York
CITY. VIII appear at the City Audito-
rum Tonight under Radcliffe Bureau
auspices. Clara Blakesiee Is the con-
cert pianist, and the members OF the
quartet are Agnes Kimball soprano:
Nevada FanDerveer. contralto; Reed
Miller. tenor, and Frank CroXton, bass
sach OF the members of the quartet
mas sung iii Richmond before-Miss
kimball with Victor Herbert's orches-
ira, Miss lanDerveer and Mr. Miller
in the Wednesday Club festival sew
eral !SarS ago. with the Damrosch or
chestra, and Mr.. CroXton, who sung
the role OF Elijah" with the wednes-
day CLUB two seasons ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-02
BIG BILL BASS TO
FIG HIT KAUFMAN

Philadelphia. Pa. October Al
Kaufman. the California heavyweight,
WAS was offered ! sum of money by
Hugh Mcintosh to go to Australia and
engage in five battles in that country
this com ng winter but turned it down.
has finally been matched up for a
fight. He was signed up by Jack Nc
GuiSan to-day to meet Bill Bass. the
heavyweight of Crewe. Va. for six
rounds at the show OF the National
Athletic Club on Saturday evening, Oc-
tober Z.
Bass recently won the White Hope
tournament held In Philadelphia. He
10 twenty-five years old, six feet six
inches In height and weighs 240 pounds.
Philadelphia Jack o'Bricn Is boxing
with Bass and getting him into condi-
tion for the contest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-02
GUARD SHOT TO DEATH
Fails Victim In Gun Fight at Negro
Dance Hall.

Lake Charles. La. October 1.-Vesta
Monk, a guard tor the Industrial Lum-
Der Company at Oakdale, La, was shot
and killed at u negro dance hall al
Oakdale early to-day in Il gun hight
between Atwood Woodward, special
guard. and John Wilmington, an en-
ploye D. Woodward. brother of AT
wood, Wilmington and Martha Wash
ington, a negress. were fatally wound
ed. Several others were hit by stray
bullets.
Atwood Woodward ordered Pete
Strorher to leave the hall. He obeyed
but Wilmington took up the quarrel
and opened fire with a repeating shot
gun. When Woodward opened fire d
free for all fight started. All the men
are white. None of the three most
seriously hurt is expected TO live.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-02
Body Not Recovered.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Alexandria. Va, October 1.-The
body of Carl Petit. twenty-five years
old, who was drowned in the Potomac
below Marshall Hall Friday, has not
yet been recovered He attempted to
lift an anchor OF a sand scow when he
was thrown from his bateau and
drowned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-02
American Horse, Second.

Paris. October l.-American horses
could do no better than second at the
Long Champs race course to-day
Frank ]. Gould's CONT La Belle An
ished second for the Prix de Chefrre.
vile. at mile and a half. while w. x
Nanderbilts La Hire secured the same
position In the PriX dc Villebon, a
half
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-02
Mrs. Hay Improving.

The condition of Mrs. James Hay,
of Madison, Va, wife OF the Congress
man from the Seventh District, was
reported at the Memorial Hospital last
night to be somewhat improved. after
an operation performed Saturday
morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-02
LiNCHBURG CLUB WILL.
NOT SUPPORT WILLIAMS
Esneclal 10 The 1imns.nisna.eh

ISpeclaI 20 The Times DISPATCH
LynchburS, Va. October 1-ReKard-
less of what the other representa,ives
do at the meeting Of the Virginia
League in Petersburg October 6. II Is
announced here that the Lynchburg
representative will not under any cir
cumstances support President c. r.
Williams. OF Roanoke. for president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-02
rxucrt Him 10 necovcr.

1t was said last night at the Retreat
for the Sick that Julian Z. Hudgens
the fireman OF the Richmond. Fred
ericksSurg and Potomac Railroad. who
sustained n fractured .ull lost
an arm in an accident at Milford Sat
urday. VIII recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AT Indianapolis: indianapolis, 5:
Louisville, (hrst game). Louisville,
2: indianapolis, (second gamel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-02
"Thc Whipping Widow,

THE Wenning Widow" the musical
comedy tSat was the talk OF Norfolk
all last week, will be offered tonight
at the Bijou with matinees on Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday The first
act of the play is laid at the beautiful
home OF Mrs. Townsend. on Riverside
Drive. New York; City, and the second
at Atlantic CITY. on the boardwalk
THE Winning Widow" is musical
comedy of an unusual kind as regards
hoth manner and matter, and II is I'M
commonly good entertainment Twenty
song numbers are introduced bv the
principals. assisted by the large and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Bijou-''The Winning Widow"
City Auditorium-Frnnk Croxtop
Quartet.
"The Jolly Bachclors.n

"The Jolly Bachelors"
Lew Fields's musical triumph, The
Jolly Bachelors" VIII be presented at
the Academy tonight The entire New
York Broadway Theatre production will
be seen here with big singing COM
pany, numbering about sixty people.
THE Jolly Bachelors" is said to be the
real thing in the musical comedy line
tho kind that makes people laugh
and go out and whistle the tunes of
the many song hits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-02
RESULTS YESTERDAY
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

Chicago at ST. Louis
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-02

summary: Runs-Snodgrass Merklc (2)
Hcrzog. Fletcher. Two-base hits-Saicr Mer-
klc. Fletcher (.). J. Doyle Sacrifice hits
icr, Hcrzos. Stolen bases--J. Doyle Hof-
man. Double play-Tinker 10 Zimmerman to
Safer. Left on bases-Chicngo. o; New York
:. First base oalls-Of MarQuard g..
Struck out-By Vanguard. {: by Richie .
Time of game. lbs umpires. Brennan and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-02
Seu YORK;
Chicago

Totals ...32 q Is | Totals SO 10 q II ,
81. Doyle. third base.
tBatted for Richie in ninth.
IT, Doyle, second base.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-14
Naar 9oarct 9raaner.

&or &iosoloer og bort 2ono be
rer Erpget al Ell SrapIbeo og Ell
oermeo fplgen0e ACKNOWLEDGMENT
&eaftion poa set menneifelige Gp
item. Ser gtper Jig l161log / olmin
oelig Speffelie og en- ti6lig Ml6er:
Som. Set er 6erfor cit naturIiQ
Selpfplge at en- @an6, eller &bin.
De, bptS pfonomiife Stilltng me6fp-
rer Ell &omp / 6enre, ON ri 1oo mao
lige, forcereoe SilpGrelie in6en rel
l911ge oil 6ere Sporet al en- ner-
mel1oe Mloeroont, og 11opl,lig er Sci
9ooret, Ser JONI oftelt fgrlt gioer
Meloing ON Maturens &olo til, al
logtne Sarten = Set graoner. Spas
oette ptl iige pe6 piitnof enbper, JON
timber 6isie Torbol0 ct lat / SEN
l1beloige Stilling at maatte ipge
efter 11pt 9%(rbeioe; oberalt bill Jor,
eller BUN, blipe mpot mes SEN Ia
fontlfe 9em9rfting, at man fun
bar Srng for pl1gre &refter. timber
oisie SmitGnoigbe0er bliper ga fun
set e11eite tilboge, pe6 fl1nltige Mio=
Ter at forlpge paa at ifiule lin rette
Mlber, eller Sioens alt for tp6eli9e
MGrfer pao Speranitrengelie og
Sen oerme0 fdlgen0e. min0re Or
bejosopgtigbeo. Mf iaa0anne Mi0-
Ter, iom / bor nmi6oetbare Merbeo
for facet Set be0lte &p for at
bringe @aarets natlrlige 6arpe til
bage, CT set ber0 at legge Merfe
til set / cit an0en Spalte omtalte
@aarmi06el UNDER Mabn al r@iole=
tine. Gette Mi66el, ser to,1' faces
tgienne1n Soften peo at ifripe til
~Nrice's Barber Sbop, 1929. @oi5.
Abe. &C., Minneopolis, Minn." og
beolegge Ell 0ollar, er al 5obrifan=
TEN garanteret at birfe ti%lfreositi!!-
eller Bengene betoles tilboJc.
@reD bette, og be6re Selo til at fau
Ell Stillong oil iiffert blipe 6pl-
gen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-14
Meiicnoc Nacnt.
II. Qiuoquti.,
Muur Scr fun iparcs.

Get CT lleppr belt toll Sale, llaar
Yrrlioent Saft paultuar, at Mon1l111=
ltrationell. l1ou tl11l1e ginre: CIT bel
Gel billigere % fore loaer @eiprn1er
/ sen Metnill1 otter eli illo9aaeloc
ltnoerIuaelle al sc III! NUl9le Mte-
tboocr / Tepurtcnlentcrl1c. Mal1
iuor en- oco Sr1agebio al Sen Sosle1.
Ser 1oor iirorN / &e1icrinlsfreolc=
tie, pes at iult sen Muppprt, lpn1
@nuarc:uluno Yotlller al Eenniplpa=
lilo bar uilipct u%laoaenee &c Ulll1t-
tiorlurer, lou1 hiotil bar pHret a1=
let ior npNuenoi1c ior S%pretloloel=
len al Observation-Disclosures fllloe Sir
teiosepne % &uroi9beo, % lom Der
for bar itoaet paa 2om1ingslilte11.
@lolot nisic por iaoleoes Ell is Mor
camel Sutter al @ppeo-9 prpogteren.
Ser launches mes $1,000 ion1 vGlerf
to tie 9pprfeeper". ltnoer 0elt
ipanif=omcrifonlfe &ri9 gift Ser ct
Nuate ON, at ser por ct &oluplot
Sprhuuoshppeoltaoell on at iprGnge
&ongre:busningcn / 9uften. Ser
blep Ga Qipet Ell @epillilig al $4,000
aarli9 til Nni9ttelle al 50 EXTRA go
lttihetiel,te. &C itour cn0nl1 pao
Somtingsliiten, cl1ooa set CT aoiftl-
lige Nor iioen &rigeu cnote. Maa-
lfe bar ma pcntet poa Ell &rig 11eo
M:ericp for at beuptte Sem paany.
So Selc9raTilter, Ser for mango Nar
iioen blep anlatte pes Ell 9inie fra
acngresieu Tor hper 81 400 .,aorlig,
CT fprlGnait fpriplnnone, men 0ereS
9ennil1ner l,obetoles itaoig. 6or 1G
aor liocn 6lcp &eprei el1tontbuiets
Glerfs Gnflln1entrlrn ne0laut, men
til Sc ser an atte 6unftion9rer llobe=
tales Ser enon1 bpert Mar $4,000 al
aon9res6epilliuge11. &oar Sen rpe
aongres far formil10ifet 2%ennings'
lilten til Tl1nftionurer mes $780,
600, ifl,loe Bette life ipn.s nogei
fort %afonom1iif aunititpffe mes Sc
ooe11namtc Gfsempler for 2ie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-14
s6jo06org / Jlinnedji::
po(is.

6orfatterert Soban s%fiolobores
6oreorag paa 9onio &oll Gors6ag
Nften lioite ltge bapoe iamlet en-
flor Silbprerfreos, Ser fulgte set
ppperlige Soreorag meo lepenoe SIT
teresie. ST.. Sfiolouorg er Ell goo,
ON en0 fife %fremragenoe &aler; men
ban bar SEN for cit Goreorogsboloer
britt pGroifl,loe @ape at fu,1ne FOL-
Sc ct El1blifum folt, foroi Don ielp
gaar pp lift @nne meo Stu og Sjel.
~Nr6eioets @erionligbeosbrr6i", ser
bar Seflten ban bpgge6e lit Sore
Drag oper, gift bon ~foreprigt ret
flpgtiat ODER og fom fprit peo Sllrt-
ninaen al 6oreoroget list nerr1erc
in6 poo set. Men fan gop CIT upper
Zig l%toreoning of iin Opfottelie al
@llt',r og Iremifri6t, bite bborle=
6es oisIe ditto bar cit @treben
opoo, op moo no9et beiere, mos 9p=
Jet og moo 9ogen. Set iao man
operolt, bpor 0%plpsnines= oa aul-
tnrorbejoet por6t Sn0gone. Sg ollc
@1ltarbcpngelier iomleoe Zig oftelt i
Ell beltemt song, Ser par iom ct
Teltroob for sen. 8onoebepGgelien
bic'lmae / Mi0teu al forriee Narb,m-
ore0e' tif ~6reln,8 pnoenon0, rem;
@par6eioernes @oagnen til Selo5e-
pioit6eo fouot lt6trpf / Snort ooges
set, @rp0re, Set lpsner / 91t". Sg
oo @l1slnGnoc11e blcp Jig bepi0lt iom
en- iGrli9 Ston6 inoenfor Set boYife
Somflrno, ligeberettiget meo onoic
Sam unosleo, Mep set vMin @otfe,
min Sfop( pg min Spooe", ser
lom(eoe 6eqn. Gerfro aif ian lao
oper til Ell l~tore0ni,1g al bpor[eScs
@usn19n0ene cfterDoonocn bar .1aoet
frean til Selpbepioltbeo, bop0e lnrt
oeres egne &refter og Gpncr 1T
fjenoc, bapoe facet 1oritaoelien al
at Sc bar mGgtige til at itprc oercs
cgnc Nfferere / forifielliee pfono-
miife Srgoniiotioner, ser bar npo=
penoigc for ocres Stilling / Sa1n=
/ funbet. S &roft al Bette og Sen g.
lpsning, ser bar blebet 2eoeltiernen
for Set bele Soft, bapbc @llsmo1oel1
rn opnooet Sigeltilling n1co olle Sc
onorc Son1f,m0sf(os ier poo olle
Smroaoer 81 bonoc brpoct lin Still
ling lml1ft. Mel1 bctte Dopoe life
foroorloget, at ielpe Set l%cgemlige
Mr6eioc bar fpnilnet til at ltoo JON
nogct lopt el(er mocror6net for Do,1.
,SpGrt imo0 boboe Set mere il1te1lipe
| Mr6cjoe, lonl bore Cages @llsmrpb
logger | 6creS egen SSor6, gipct
6em lterre &ierligbeo for 'Mrbejoet,
bopoc uopiflet beres Ecrionligbeo oe
giort Sem til heorr MGnb og @or,
gore. -
Toreoraget billtes n1eo froftigt OF
bel ll1cut 8ifal0 al Sil6grerne. Ior,
llof or ng efter 6%ore0raget bar Scr Ct
iml,ft li(le Erogro,11, pe0 bpilfet 81
nor Nifier iona ~Min @offc, min
iSfopl % min Spo0e" og rMit og
@orens Stem. Eroiesior Semen
ipillcoe S'1tern1es5oet of nGopolerio
&l,iticana" pad Gtolin, og Songfor=
eningen Mpollos blon6eoe &or gap
;et Eor TG0relonos ionge.
2 e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-14

saa mango al &oinoens Spsocm'c .op=
ftaar al GU ureeelm9siig Mapeiunttion
mulispis paa @runo al oeres SeNeoenbeo,
at man life %traitist NOT fan bentcoe Seres
SpmcrtjomDeo pua @isttabepen al cenne
Strengthening. 9ette CT altio al flor Be
tDonine, uoeu &cuipn til Sion, men napnz
Zig for &piuosr.
Gra pen SID Yi9en mopnes inoti1 DC triz
tiite Mar er operitaaet bar bun altio be beoz
ite Gbaneer til at beoare Sunobeoen, bpis
bun boloer fin Mape resulcret. @ois Sc
ieln iporer Stanosninser, meo oaarlist
aanoeoret, l1b1et, @ooeopine, @asopitpo
% anore Spmptomer paa l1forosielisbeo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-14
&C euoe Steers &ngee.

Set fan life nptte at negte Set:
1remfonnmer Ser en- goo Soc / Gait
mart, loa n1oa man lpge ueo til
Omaha for at finoe oen5 egenlige
%l1oiprina. @jcmme / 2onlnarf CT
reo SGoernes Torfalo og Sioernes
l(gltnlt 6G1gilerne bleuet o%perfpl0te,
og man bar for Nlpor begyuot at
orefte acknowledgement al at ienoe
Spe Observation-Disclosures al &jeltrin-
ger til @renlan0. S0een er iuit
life felt ny; ri minoes at bape let
ben fremlat biernme ollereoe for en-
Snes N(ar ii0en. Meu Set traf Zig
laa, at Sma6a Sraonet r9e,, 9an-
lfe Gioneer" for Ell Gel Nor tilbage
lllrmpeoe til at iige, at Sc 6anlfe
lpslaote 6orbrpoere beller bllroe len=
oe5 til @rpnlono ems til Mn1erifa.
Sonfcn bar life iurlig genial og naf=
te 6eller life itprre Spligt, % 0el1
bar iitfert forlGngit lfreuet / Client
mebogell al Sem, Ser t%ilfeloigpis
lGlte sen. Me,1 I'LL, Do mal1 / 3on=
mari paa @rlno al Ylo6snongel
ret natl.rligt bar faitet fine 9ine
poo Gren(a1o iom 6or6rpoerfoloni.
tier ~Yioneer" Ell 1neo at forfpn6e, at
MI bill man tage 6ens Mnbefalinq
tilfelge. @eraf leres flarli9t, at
mon bjemme / 9ormarf liooer 1neo
aabne 9ren og Inter ippnot efter
&isbomsoro fra Smaba.
Sammenlignet mes oette er set
10 fun Smoating, 11aor u&ioneer" en-
tilifriber fine glimre,1oe &ejiebelfri=
pelier fra @ornbolm sgren for, at
Sberlt &ooiebeIt - Grprelioenten
omtales oltto / 9laoet iom Sber1t.
bel iagtens for @ollegialitetems
5fpl6 = MI ogter at gjeite Sc 6an=
tie Ger efter 9r. ggons Mnbefaling.
Men Set biier 6og, bnor 81. @gor
og &ooiebelt benter 0eres melt bnr=
oifuI6e .%aan6elige 6goe. De set bill
oe bore falif @%eifeoenbeo, ONT r@io
11eer"en glemte at fortelle oet, for
set er iiffert ganobeo. &porfra
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-14
Mtlnt. 1T Takartttgsmth6Rl"
fnr Kutnnrr artnra frtt.

|benpt oa CIT fife 9oiis al 81. Cabinets
Sprup YcpIin. Set or Ell 0pinoes 1aporit.
mihoel. &c pil finoe, at Sc tan opbsre met
salte, iterte &ensnias$mioler oip., Der c,
aloetes u%ltittet til &piupeus @ebpp.
Mrs. &otDerine @abcrtrob i Mc&ecs
@octs, ga, % Mrs. q. &. @erriet i Wbee=
Ter, Micb., iom bar nei ten la"1mct i Mope=
fu'ttionen CT I'LL belbrcbct meo bette Mio.
bel. Gn fri 4rsbeflaTe fan faas peo al
ienoe fin Noresie til 9r. @. 9. Galo=
tuell, $50 Galotpell 8uiloins, Monticello,
ST., og efter at Sc CT sserbebif ON oens
@cro Tan Sc tisbe en- SLATE bos Npotbe.
teren for so Gents eller $1.O0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-14
CIV IKE

Deres Barn Tandv@rks-Pulver lindrende
Strip eller Sovedraaber. saadanne sa.
ger indeholder' Opiater. De er nasten al.
It'd skadelige. Rens I'D Ondet til Roden
med Kickapoo Worm Killer, Diet milde,
trygge, afsrende, systemrensende. lever.
stimulerende og almindelige helbredsop.
byggende Middel for Born. Pris Csc;
solgt j ethvert Apothek.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-14

: Sames @att, &reii6ent for
German Sapings @anf / 9es
Moines og en- al Statens melt aniete
6inansmGn6 er iioite nge plu6ielig
afgaaet be6 9g6en paa ct Santa SIC
Sernbanetren paa, bpilfet ian bar
un6erpejs til Geros / ct Sorret-
ningsanliggen6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-14

@1 CT set siben, at Sc bsr tcon
Gem for ct Announcement poo bite
81ao. Meo fine paalioelige Otter.
retni1ger og lit l16paIete 2pfeitof bill
bet blipe Sem en- fj9rfomnte1t @ie5t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-14

r
= Observation-Disclosures / Soma 2e>
gislatur bar peotoget SEN iaafalote
Moore Sob, Ser forbgieer @uperng-
rers Syn fra $4,000 til $1,000,
Stotsiefretarens, @atsauiitorens
og @tatsfasiererens fra $4,000 til
$4,000, og @tots @foIeiuperinten-
oe1tens fra $4,000 til $4,000.
@triO etter %rpoenmmer pau bette
g1ns.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
LAKE STEAMER BURNS
WITH $6OO,0OO LOSS
Sister Ship Of the North West Also
Is Damaged at Dock
in Buffalo.

BUFFALO. N. Y, June 3.-The NAM
moth lake passenger steamer North West,
owned by the Northern Steamship Com
pany, was damaged to the extent o1
nearly 100000 by fire early today. Moth
ing but her steel hull remains. Her sister
ship North Land was badly scorched. No
one was injured.
Both steamers were at their dock In this
city being overhauled for the season open
ing June 21.
The fire was caused by an explosion of
oil. Four watchmen narrowly escaped
serious injury. and were able to get
ashore and turn in an alarm. When the
fire tugs arrived the North West was q
mass Of flames. and it was with difficulty
that the North Land was towed out Of
danger.
It is stated that the North West. which
piled between this city and Duluth. prob
ably will be rebuilt. The steamer was
valued at nearly 100000. and was one
OF the finest afioat on fresh water.
The North West was built about fifteen
years ago, and had a passenger capacity
Of more than co., Her length over all is
1856 feet She is OF 5000 tons. with 5000
horsepower.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
Was Lumber MIL Owner.

Until q late hour this afternoon no word
had been received in Washington oon-
corning whether the body Of Mr.. Keep
will be brought here for burial.
At the residence of Miss Mabel Board
man, who is sister Of Mrs. Keep. It
was said that. outside OF a cablegram
announcing the sudden death of Mr..
Keep, the family was In receipt Of no
Information concerning the funeral ar
rangements being made.
Mr.. Keep. accompanied by his wife.
left Warrington April 20 for q trip
abroad His death. according to the
cable dispatch. was due to heart trouble.
The housekeeper who was left In
charge Of the Keep residence, on Sherf.
dan circle, was also notified by cable Of
Mr.. Keeps DEATH but she had received
no Information concerning whether the
body will be brought to Washington for
burial.
Mr. Keep. who was fifty-fve years OF
are, had spent the last few years
principally In Washington and abroad.
He had engaged In tho lumber business
since q young man, and, while not taking
an active interest In business at the time
Of his death, was the owner Of q number
Of large mills located In the west and
north. He was born In New York-but
spent hiD early life in Chicago prior to
coming to Washington.
Mr.. Keep was we'll known in the Can.
|ital ana maintained q handsome roGtp
dsuce on Sheridan C1xo1A
Evening star., 1911-06-03
AvIATORS NEARING ROME.
Frey and vidart Expected to Reach
italian Capital Today.

ROME. Italy. June 8.-Frey. the Ger
man entrant In the Turin
aviation race, who has been stalled at
Pisa owing to the wrecking of his ma
chine. left that city at s:15 o'clock this
morning for Rome He few to Macca-
rese. eight miles from the capital. where
he was forced to land owing to the dense
fog.
The aviator telephoned to the aviation
committee here saying that he was well
and that his machine was intact He
asked that mechanicians be sent to him
with petrol. Several automobiles with
fuel were rushed to Maccarese and II
is expected that Frey will resume his
fight at o'clock this afternoon.
vidart this morning succeeded In re-
pairing the wing OF his aeroplane. broken
by an abrupt landing at Cec1na. about
thirty-five miles from Pisa, and he again
ascended. flying In the direction OF Roma,
where he expects to arrive early this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
TWO FATALLY HURT.
Six Men in Auto Wrecked Against
81" Railway Pillar.

NEW YORK. June 3.-Six men were in
5ured early today when an automobile,
racing down a boulevard in the upper
Bronx crashed into an elevated railway
pillar and was wrecked. Two of the in
jured will die.
The party had rented the machine yes
terday and was on its way home
ward after twelve-hour sightseeing trip.
All six were thrown out when their car
hit the stout pillar and were picked up
unconscious by policemen and ambulance
surgeons At the time OF the accident a
train was pulling into the t. station
overhead. The crash OF the automobile
against the pillar shook the train, and
the sound of smashing iron and wood
could be heard above the roar Of the
cars. The motorman, thinking that the
accident was on his train. jammed on the
emergency brakes and stopped SO sud-
denly that his passengers were thrown
Out Of their seats.
An hour before this accident an auto
mobile collision near the edge of the
Hackensack river in Jersey City injured
nlne persons and wrecked two machines
AL the injured will recover.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
OFFICIALS WIFE
IS KILLED IN Wreck
President Berg Seriously In
jured in Smash Near
vergas, MINI.

VERGAS, Mimi, June 3.-Mrs. L. ID.
Berg, wife of the president of the New
Orleans, Mobile and Chicago railroad. was
killed and Mr.. Berg was seriously IN
tured in a wreck Of Minneapolis. st. Paul
and Sault Ste. Marie train No. 8. bound
for Thief River Falls. at II o'clock last
night Several other passengers were In
1ured. The wreck was caused by q wash
out a mile south Of Vergas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg were en- route TO
Winnipeg in a private car. which was de-
stroyed. Mrs. Bergs body is still at the
depot at Vergas. Mr.. Berg. who did not
lose consciousness, was taken to hos
pital at Henning. It is thought he will
recover. Many passengers had narrow
escapes One, travelling salesman.
jumped through window and cut his
hands. Other minor injuries we're re-
ported.
Eight of the eleven cars in the train
left the track. The engine plunged
with the rest of the train. Three cars
burned completely. including the pri-
vate car in which Mr.. and Mrs. Berg
were travelling. OF these three cars
only the iron superstructure was left
The wheels were stripped clear from
every car except one.