davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee: r. Fl. e.
indianapolis Observation-Disclosures 4 5
Batteries: Schlitzcr. Cheney and
Cnrlsch; Dougherty and f3reen TIM
pirea. Ferguson and Chill
At st. Paul: r.. II. T..
J.oujsville Observation-Disclosures. S 4
st. Paul Observation-Disclosures 2
Batteries: Slagle and Hughes: De-
canniere and Kelly Umpires. Bier
halter and Woddige.
AT Minneapolis: r. II E.
Columbus ......... IL 6
Minneapolis 10 1
CThirtcen lnninGsD
Batteries: Sitton. 1ossard and Remis :
Altrock. Isoudelle, Waddell md Smith,
Umpircs. Hayes and Eddinger.
~ Kansas City; R.II. IL.
Toledo rs. ..........t.... 912 9
Kansas city 10 4
Batteries: Slapnickn. Brady and
Rapp; Rhoadcs. Maddox and OConnor.
umpircs. Hnndiboe and Owens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
SEVEN STRAIGHT
WON BY new YORK
Giants Continue Winning streak
BY Defeating Brooklyn.
3 TO o.
FOUR HITS OFF RAYMOND
Bugs is shaky i'll First Few
Innings. but Not in Danger
After Sixth.
FOUR HITS OFF RAYMOND

Brooklyn. ~ y. MAY 3--New York
won 's seventh straight victory of the
season from Brooklyn to-day by a 3 10
0 shut-out. Raymond was shaky in the
first few innings. but WAS pulled out oil
trouble By fast fielding. After the
sixth lie WAS not in danger. Rurker
pitched We'll. but Devorc's triple ard
Doyle's sacrifice fly, as q starter scored
one run. and two more were batted out
by clean hitting in the seventh, Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
VARYING SUPPORT FOR PAPE

Boston, Mass. May 3.-Playing in Sc
we're. cold weather, Boston Won from
Washington to-day. 6 to 3. Street was
injured by foul tip. and Mcbride left
the game, after Directing to close de-
cision. Pape was given varying sup
port. The score: s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
EASTERN LEAGUE

81 Newark: RH e.
Toronto IS
Newark Observation-Disclosures. 6 6
ia tterics: miller and Phelps Lee.
Gull, Cleary and Mc.Allister and Nc
Garthy tmpircs. Rudderham and
Bannun.
n; Baliimorc: M R.H. F.;
Montreal f.... II G
Baltimore ........ ia 2
batteries: Evans. I.eclare. Stanficid
and curtis and Hardy; Adkins and
Esan and Bycrs Empires. Pollack and
wright,
~ Jersey city: R. II. p.
Jersey City Observation-Disclosures. .
Called end Of eleventh. account
kcssier, stroud and Tonneman. I'm,
rires. Black and Hart
comfy 'hree games scheduled)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
st. Louis.
Detroit.
Totals ...es an 20 0 Totais ..se 10 81 il. Il
.Battcd for willie In seventh.

tBatted for Gregory In ninth.

tBatted for Gregory In ninth.
Score by inninSs: 5st r.
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. 90 I30lo 0-5
ST. Louis. ..,......-............0 o. 0 O o.
Summary: Rnns-Jones Bush. Galnor La
ntte. StanaEe. Murray, Newman. Two base
ht--Lafittc. Three base hlts-Gainor Dele
hanty. Sacrifice hits-Austn wallace HoT-
man. Double plays-Dclchanty 10 Bush to
Gainor; stephens to Austit to Laporte. sto-
en- ha ses-Bush fa>. Delehanty. Jones. Cobb.
II In 2 innings. Left on bses-St. Louis. Z:
Detroit. 4. Struck out-By LATTE. l.. First
case on balls-Om Latte. .: off Wills 8; off
Gregory. /. Wild pitch--I1afitic. Passed bail
stephens. limo OF game. 1:4s Cmpires.
Perrlnc and Sheridan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
Now York


-NcN WHY" " Us
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures 600 o 600
summary: Runs-Devore. Bridweil Dcy-ln.
Two base iii-Devlin. Three base hits--p.-
vore snodcrass. sacrifice hit-T,uckcr Sac
riiicc ily-DoNlc. Left on bascs-Ncw York, 6:
BROOKLYN. I. First base on errors--New York.
i: Rrooklyn : Stolen hase-Couison Double
Doyle 20 Bridwe TO Meri;le. First
base on bsis--oH Eaymcnd. - OF Rurkcr. J.
struck out--By Raymond. :; by Hucker. s..
Iin,e Q; game 1886. EMPIRES, Klein. and
iJoyie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
Washington.
Boston.
totals ..s1 e24 ls 2 To,aIs ss tcs /

Y 4
'Elberfeld. third base and catcher.
tElbcrfeld out for interference.
tBnttcd for Groom In fourth
zBatted for Gray In ninth a4
Score by innings r.
Washington ...................0 o1000lo-3
Il Summary: Runs-Hoopcr. Speaker, Ensle.
Yerkes Williams. Pape, Milan. Eiberfeld
McBrids. Two-hase hits-Elberfcld (2) and
Speaker. Three-basa hit-1Wiliama Sacrt-
flee hts-Speaker. Lewis. Mcbride, Hooper
Yerkes, Nnnamakor. stolen base--AIinn
Double piays-Yerkos to Gardner 10 VIII
Hams; Nuna maker 10 Yerkes. Left on bases
Boston, 6; Washington. Z. Hits--Or Groom,
8 In innings; off Gray, 1 In 3 Innings First
bnse on bnlls-OT Pape. 4; of Groom, /: on
Grny. s. Struck lout-By Papc. B: by Groom
|: by Gray. .. Wild pitch--Groom. Time OF
game. 1850. Umpires. Egan and Evans. I ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
Miller School Dcfcnted.

:, Especial 20 The Times Dspa tch.
othunton, Va. May 3..-Sta,Inton Ml,,-
,sry Academy non bcautifnny PLAYED
game OF baseball from Miller school
ncre this afternoon by the score Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
REDS LOSE FIRST OF SERIES

Chica SO, III. May 3.-Pitchcr SUCCESS
generosity in free passes. coupled With.
an error and opportune hitting, gave
Chicago the first game OF the Cincin
natl series to-day. { 10 :. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
Victory for por,.mou,h.

nines z, TT r.
Elizabeth city..o e
Batteries Elizabeth CityI schIn;a,
aud Cleveland; Portsmouth, Jobson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
WILLIS MAKES HIS DEBUT

st. Louis. Mo. May a.-Detroit won
again to-day. defeating the locals & 10
2. Willis. Three1 League recruit.
made his debut with the locals, and was
hit hard. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04

Summary: Rnns--K ca ting. Towedcll.
Woolums. McDonnell Babb. Kircher.
Dodge, Law. Block. Two base hit
Finneran. Sacrifice hits-WooIums.
Franks. Pagei Left on bases-Lynch-
burg 4; Norfolk. .. Struck out--by
Hogue. g; by tocksdale. 1: by Fin
neran ~ Bases on balls--off Uogiie.
4; off Finneran. g. Batter hit-Ra BIZ.
Wild pitch-Finneran Double play
Is ca ting TO Woolums. Time Or game,
1910. Attendance, $50. Umpfres Eek
man and Henderson,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

AZ Winston: Greensboro, q; Winston
AZ arnr!anbufE: Greenville, 2: SPAR
,,nnburE. a..
lAt ANDERSON: Anderson. IL: Char:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
Chicago.

Schultz Zimmerman. Brown, Egan, Bates
Two-base hits-Bates Co. Holman. Three
base hits-Hoblitzel, Zimmerman Sacrifice
hits-Bescher. Zimmerman Archer Gu Hob
l!tael. Left on bases-Chcago. .: Cincinnati.
& Stolen bnHc-Evers. First base on balls
Off SugEs, G.. Struck by SuSEs. 5: by
Brown 3. Hit by pitcher-Evers Time OF
game, hours. EMPIRES. Rigler and Fin
neran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04

All makers OF electrics would like to
build shaft-drivcn car. But only tho
BAKER Company has designed an eff !,
Gent shaft drive for eleotrics. Others
have experimental. The BAKER has
ACHIEVED. Telephone Madison 1880.
WORTH ELECTRIC VEHICLE CO.,
Inc,
Main and Belvidcrc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Richmo nd, Q, Danvillc, :.
Norfolk, 81 Lynchburg, i.
Roanoke, S; Petersburg, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-04

Ran FOR Mclean in ninth.
FBatted for Suggs in ninth.
Snnrn b.. It.,i,-..
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
TOADSTOOLS KILL TWO MORE
Italian Woman Dies Here and
Man in Mount Vernon.

TWO more persons died yesterday from
the effects OF eating toadstoos in mistake
for mushrooms. and more we're added 20
the victims in the hospitals. Mrs. Marriotte
Cascio. Of No. 994 Pleasant avenue. bought
some from pushcart Monday. 50 the po-
lice say. and she and her husband ate
them that night. She was taken III the
same evening. but II was not until next
morning that her husband stopped on his
usy to work to see a physician. Dr. +.
stoln. Of No. $50 East ] eth street. Mrs.
Cascio died YESTERDAY. and her husband
is in dangerous condition.
PasqusIe Bianco. of No. ecl South Fifth
avenue Mount. Vernon. picked toadstools
Monday afternoon and distributed them 10
his friends. He became very Ill after eating
them and 50 did tho other uersons. The
nhvsicians could do nothing with Bian"o
and he was taken 10 the hospital Yesterday
morning and died i~e hours later IN the
day.
The other victims are Florence and An
thony Bianco. children ~ Pasquale Bianco !;
Mrs. Sophie Bouavita +. di Marzoi Mrs. III
Marzoi. Charles : Esraillo, Of No. 22l
South Seventh avenue; Ralph Filicell Of
No. 214 South Seventh avenue and Z.
Ereco Calveno. Of No. 219 South Seventh
avenue
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
SLAYER ESCAPES HORSEMAN
Mounted Flagman Pursues Man
Who Shot and Killed Italian.

Pursued a block by man on horse
back, who was waving a red lantern
and yelling at the top of his lungs, the
man who shot Luigi Molinari, Of No. 40
Downing street, ran down Eleventh ave-
nue. last night and was soon lost in the
shadows Of 29th street. Moinari is
dead
There was a scuffle and a shot about {
o'clock in the hallway Of No. 2J4 West
Both street, and one man ran out and
down toward Eleventh avenue. A min
ute afterward Molinari walked out pain
fully. took 4 few steps and then sat
down on the sidewalk Patrolmen COM
ing UP 70 him called DR.. Ross from the
New York Hospital, but the ambula- ce
surgeon found the wound in the Italians
left breast was fatal. He died in a few
minutes.
Thomas Cantwell. a flagman for the
New York Central, was the man on
horseback. It is his duty to ride in front
Of freight trains coming up and down [. =
avenue. and when he saw the man run
ming he followed. but lost him in block.
The police said Molinari took another
mans place in a strike five months ago.
and that the shooting was probably an
act of revenge.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
j. S. FISHING SCHOONER
SEIZED BY DOMINION
The ArbutuS, of Gloucester, De-
tanned by Canada for A.
legged Illegal Act.
TREATY OF 1918 VIOLATED!
International Fisheries Agree
ment of 1908, Already Dead
Letter, May Be Abrogated
by Laurier Government.
rRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune !

Ottawa, Sept. 6.-The Canadian gov
ernment has seized the Gloucester
schooner Arbutus at Louisburg. The
Arbutus put into Louisburg on her way
TO Gloucester. Mass. and there took on
a consignment of fish destined for her
owners in Gloucester.
This constituted a violation Of the
treaty OF 1918. under which United States
fishing vessels may put in at Canadian
ports only for supplies. water or shelter
The Canadian authorities promptly
seized the vessel and will confiscate her
with her cargo. It is the first seizure
ever made under this provision Of the
treaty.
An interesting situation is likely 70 re-
suit from the capture OF the schooner.
Her owners, it is said, will appeal to the
United States government, raising what
may prove an international question of
some Importance.
The captain OF the Arbutus declares he
was ignorant of any such clause in the
treaty. and that other schooners were in
the habit of entering ports in Nova
Scotia under similar conditions.
Il was also stated semi-officially here
to-day that from present indications
Canada is likely 10 withdraw from the
international fisheries treaty concluded
with the United States in 1905.
II will be remem bered that under tho
terms Of the treaty regulations govern
ing fisheries in international waters
were drawn up by Professor Prince. for
Canada, and Professor David Starr
Jordan, for the United States.
After being drawn up they were op-
posed strongly by the United States in
terests on Lake Michigan and the Pa
cihc Coast, which interests sought -
have further changes made for their
benefit.
The Canadian government declined to
make the further changes and mean
while nothing has been done by either
side 20 give effect TO the agreement II
is now minated officially that Canada
will withdraw altogether therefrom
The treaty prescribed detailed regula -
tions and restrictions with regard 10 the
taking of fish in all international waters
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
LORD CAMOYS ARRIVES
AS Mr.. Stonor," He Avoided
Publicity on Board Ship.

Lord Camoys. who is engaged TO marry
Miss Mildred Sherman. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Watts Sherman. ar
rived here on Tuesday night aboard the
White Star liner Olympic. To escape
publicity he appeared on the passenger
list as Mr.. r. Stonor. and on the trip
across rarely appeared outside his state
room. having all his meals served TO him
there Further 10 hide his identity he
had grown a thick mustache Stonor Is
the barons family name. his full name
being Ralph Francis Julian Stonor.
a representative Of the Sherman fam
y met Lord Camoys at the pier, where
the examination Of his baggage was eX-
pedited. He made a very small declara-
ton Of dutiable articles. When the GUS
toms formalities had been complied with
guest and host started for Newport.
The shermans expect TO close their
Newport home and move into their Fifth
avenue house toward the end Of this
month.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
LIABILITY FOR BAGGAGE
Railroads May Be Held for Full
Value Despite S100 Clause.

Boston. Sept notwithstanding the
provision in the regulations Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission that rail-
road company may not be liable TOT
more than 500 in case of loss Of pas
sengers baggage, the Supreme Court OF
Massachusetts, In a decision handed
down to-day. holds that the railroad
may stin he liable for the full value or
the baggage when the passenger kne"
nothing of the regulation and did not as
sent 70 f.
The court overruled the exceptions
taken by the Boston & Maine Railroad
Company 70 verdict Of S2.133 awarded
by Judge Harris. of the Superior Court
after a trial without a jury, to hath-
crime Hooker. Of Los Angeles. for the
loss of her two trunks and suitcase
when the Lake Sunapee, \. H, railroad
station was burned on September Ia,
1905
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
KILLS SUPPOSED MAD DOG
Patrolman Ends Panic in House
Where Fox Terrier Bites a Man.

After biting one person and causing a
greet deal of excitement last evening in
No. 454 East 5Sth street, a fox terrier
supposed 10 have rabies. was shot and
killed by Patrolman Hehir, Of the East
5lst street station.
The dog had been a pet Of the family
~ John l.. DahlfUes. AXel Dahlfues,
+ventv-one. told the police that the ami
mai was bitten Thursday by a dog owned
nv another tenant in the house. but that
until Yesterday nothn peculiar had been
noted in its actions. Last evening An
drew Judson Of No. 723 Lexington avenue
who was visiting the Dahlfues family, at
.empted TO stroke the animal II bit him
on the right hand. Judson hurried for
,raatnent TO the Pasteur Institute
z-be dog was locked in the kitchen but
a. broke out and ran swapping and snarl-
irg through the Railways, soaring every
pod,. in the house. AXel, who liked the
dog "a much he did not wish 10 have II
DESTROYED. tied il securely in room. but
Il gnaped through the rope, and as IL
seemed 10 grow wilder every minute II
vas decided TO get Hehir 10 Kill It.
The Health Department will call for the
ofl,er dog IN the house TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
GERAGHTYS BACK IN NEWPORT
Bride Does Not Inform Her Parents Of
Her Return.
LRy TeIegraph % Ihe Trlhune.

Newport, r. l.. Sept 6-Mr and Mrs.
Jack Geraghty. whose elopement early
in August gave this city such a stir, are
hack in this city after their extended stay
in Springfield. They arrived tonight
from Fall River on the Fall River Line
steamer and were driven at once TO the
Hotel Aquidneck. where they have taken
anartments pending the furnishing of the
house which they have rented on Everett
Iate this evening Geraghty took his
ride 70 the home OF his parents. where
sbe was cordially received. but 40 far as
.ould be learned she did not inform her
narents Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tuck French.
MI she was in town. Geraghtv is 10 go
10 work for h. r. Pember again in his
automobile business.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
GOLD INGOTS AND GEMS FOUND
Treasure Buried for Centuries Discov-
cred Under Church in Portugal.

Oporto sept. 6.-Agents Of the Portuguese
government. while taking an inventory Of
cnurch property have found in the under
ground vaults OF the cathedral here a great
amount of treasure, the property Of friars
who lived centuries ago. most Of which the
authorities Of the Church had little idea eX-
listed.
The accumulations of wealth date from
the wears in which Portugal was great
colonial power. The chests discovered are
filled with gold ingots ana plates. and gold
ornaments studded with enormous rubies.
The altar furniture Is of pure gold
The discoveries caused a sensation in this
city. II is presumed that the treasure under
the separation law will revert to the state
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
TRIES TO PUNCTURE TIRES
Physician Nabs Small Boy, and the
Police Scold Him.

With a board in which were several
nails Mayer Kalenski. thirteen years old,
OF No. IL East Ilsth street. tried 10 punct-
ure the tires on the automobile OF Or.
Willy Rieser, " No. lS4i Madison ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon. The physician
hmped from his car when he saw what the
boy was ar. and grabbed him.
Then he was taken 10 the East i26th
street police station. where he received a
good scoldlng from the lieutenant He was
then released The police said they had
many complaints from Automobiles that
the tires on their machines had been punct-
ured with nails
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
LOSES LIFE WARNING OTHERS
Long Island Train Kills Woman Who
Was Signalling to Children.

Mrs Margaret Carey, Of No. II Aher-
deem street. was killed by freight train
Of tho Long Island Railroad last night at
Aberdeen street and Brshwick avenue.
Williamsburg She Wss fifty-one years
old and was the mother Of Bert Carey.
owner OF The East New York Record, -
a weekly paper
Mrs. Carey was standing on the tracks
waving her hands al a crowd Of children
TO warn them Of. In her anxiety 10 save
the children she fingered too long. DR..
Criete, Of the Bushwick Hospital. came in
answer 10 an ambulance call. lie said
she had met instant death
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
TO BE LINKED BY WIRELESS
British Admiralty in Touch Soon
with All Parts of Empire.
IBy Cable 70 the Tribune. ]

London, Sept. Recent experiments
that have been carried out in Newfound-
land by Signor Marconi with a view TO
perfecting wireless communications upon
the Canadian shore line. are understood
to be part of a huge scheme now under
consideration Ly the imperial govern
ment intended to unite various parts OF
the empire in a wireless telegra phic sys-
TEN having direct communication with
the Admiralty in London.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
NEGRO seAMeN REFUSED WORK.

Cardiff. wales. Sept 6-fiVe hundred
nooro seamen arc destitute here ana are
s,bsisting on free meals. The increase IN
ICES due to the strike will enable snip,
.oT5eTs 10 man their ships with whites ana
tbev refuse to employ negroes.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
CHILL FOR HAY FEVER
Victims Cured by Daily Visits to
Brewery Cold Storage Room.

Evansville. Ind, Sept s.-That the cold
-.or,co cure" for hay fever is effective
,as the testimony to-day Of twelve men
and four women afflicted with the disease
Cor several years who have been spending
half an hour daily during the last week
- tho etorage room of a brewery in which
the temperature was IS degrees. All tine, the
.a.,cnts declared they had been entirely
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Newburg. y. Y. sept. 6.-James Z. Bow
man was a rich resident of this city. He
was a member of the Leonard Bowman
Company. wholesale grocers, recently in
corporated a Albany with a capital of
800. 900. He was also a member of the
firm of Westcott & Bowman. tire dealers,
with an office in this city, and was en-
gagged in the real estate business in New
burg The Leonard Bowman Company was
soon 10 take over the interests OF the firm
Of DOYLE & Leonard, wholesale grocers. Of
this city Meanwhile Mr.. Bowman was
acting as salesman for Doyle & Leonard.
He left the Office Of the company last
Saturday and had planned to 90 to Port
Jervis yesterday
Bowman lived at No. 935 81 street with
his wife and one son. He left home Mon
day morning ostensibly 70 go TO New York
City on business. He gave no intimation
that ne was planning to end his life.
Nothing was heard from MIN since he left
home Monday until a message was re-
ceived tonight announcing his death.
The suicide leaves a brother, Z. G. Bow
man. OF No SO4 Topeka avenue. Topeka.
Kan. and a sister Mrs. George Barnes.
of No. 6233 Columbia avenue. Clifton
Heights. St Louis.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
5000. POUND CHEESE FOR FAIR.

Syracuse. y. Y. Sept. "a cheese weigh
ing 300 pounds. believed to be the largest
ever made. arrived here to-day from Low
Vile. where II was put together. under the
direction Of Horace Reese. II was carried
hy automobile truck to the state fair
grounds. where 1t will be exhibited next
week.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
fsy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Newr7rt r. T.. Sept s--Lord car'7r's o.
England, who is engaged TO marry Miss
Mildred Sherman. daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Watts Sherman. arrived late
to-day from New York. He is the guest or
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence i. Gillespie, the
latter a sister OF Miss Sherman. LORD
Camoys this evening dined with his fiancee,
Mr. and Mrs Sherman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gillespie at the Sherman home Accord
ing to the expectation among the summer
residents here the wedding is 10 be New
York affair. either late in November or
earlV in Decembe
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
PLOT IN NAVY YARD.

Roston Sept. 6-Three large SUCKS OF
dvnamite secreted about the framework or
. huge fosting derrick at the Chhrlesto"h
~, yard were unearthed by Workmeh
to-day In its presence the oifeials r.ct Ek tbe e
90 are said 10 scent plot 70 "rtch inc
sauo and other yard apparatus.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
ONLY ONE WOMAN JUROR LEFT.

Seattle. Sept 6.-Of twenty-tnr'e "''i''i'
called for jury duty IN King toui'y' oiy
one remains on the list the o'h'iS va ~
been excused when plcas oI S'A
were urged.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
]. R. KEENE IMPROVING
No Febrile Symptoms Shown and
No Complications Anticipated.

ondon. sept. 6.-James r. Keene, the
.,,or,,an dnancier. is making excellent
-,.oo,ese since he underwent an operation
,.,,,,ach trouble. ard his condition to-
night continues satisfactory. -
NJ .bows no febTile symptoms. is pulse
i ,or,1,il and no complications are antlci-
tod
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
euacLAR FLED FROM TOY PISTOL

Chicago. Sept 6.-William Kesler. twelve
years old routed a burglar to-day with a
toy pistol He discovered the man in the
house. and pointing the pistol at him.
cried: Hands up!' The burglar fed.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
ATLANTIC RATES TO BE RAISED

Liverpool, Sept 6.-As result Of the re-
cent strike. the shipping companies engaged
i'm the Atlanuc trade nave decided to IN
,rca.e fright rates ~ per cent next week.