davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
SKY RIDERS GET DUcktNo,
AeropIane Carrying Two Passengers 4
Pilot Falls Into the River.

ST. MALO. France, Aug. .25--seveI
competitors started today In the seccnl
event Of the hydro -aeroplane serie'
which began yesterday. The contest
speed race Of nearly % kilometers {14'
miles). Weather conditions were great
ly improved over Saturday.
The winner OF the speed competltio|
was Jean Benoist, who. CARRYING thre
passengers, flew the distance In 90 nain
utes and 30 seconds. Charles T. Wey
mann, the American aviator, who com
peted In n naonoplane, was fourth.
Rene Labourel. winner Of yesterday
race at 20 kilometers (about IS mile
made the fastest time today, coyerln|
the 90 isilometers in Is minutes and
seconds. Allowance for the extra pas
sengers carried. however, gave the rac
to Beuoist. III
Only one machine came TO gref-tha
piIoted by Guillaume Busson. which fe'
into the water. Busson and his tW
pa assengers were fished out unhurt.
After the competitions were owe
Aviator Mesgulsch ascended on an exhi
bition flight. While IN the air the en-
gine failed and the machine fell on tn
rocks. The aviator suffered broke
leg and was injured internally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
A|RSH|P WILL MAKE
TWO MILES A M|NU1
American Defender in Intern
tional Race Expected to Fl,
125 Miles an Hour.
By Tai

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Claude Graham
White, the English aviator. who won y
Gordon Bennett worlds championsh
race in Belmont park, New York, In 10,
will sail within a few days to take pa
in the Gordon Bennett race here SepteI
Der 9 and in the international AWAIT
meet directly afterward.
Three Deperdussin racers. holders
the present worlds records for spe
and to be operated by Jules yedriu
and Maurice Provost for France. are
transit from New York to Chicago. WI
the American defender this brings ASST
ance that there will be at least six Z
trants In the big race Edmund Aud
mars, for Switzerland. will sail soon.
Trials OF the American 180-horsepow
defender will be made the coming we
here under the direction of w. Sterli
Burgess, the designer; Norman Prinl
head OF the defender syndicate, and
Lloyd Thompson, the American defend
pilot
The estimated speed of the aeropIs
Is 125 miles an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
ERICKSON SHUTS OUT
LEADERS Of LEAGUE
Ogden Pitcher Shows Real
Class in Second Game of
the Double-Header.

MISSOULA. Aug. 25-MissouIa play
the last scheduled game Of the season on
the home grounds today. sharing dou-
BILE header with Ogden. Missoula won,
TO 3, in the first game and lost the
second, TO o. Cochrane opposed knight
In the first and the Ogden pitcher had
the better of the argument until the
eighth, when Cochrane was replaced by
pinch hitter, Roberts. Roberts doubled
and started a rally that netted three
runs. Bush finished the game. striking
out the three men who faced him. Bush
was not effective In the second game,
however, while Erickson held the High
landers to five hits,
First game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Tennis Matches

Following are the tennis matches
scheduled for today on the Salt Lake
Tennis clubs courts
Gentlemens singles Interrnountain
championship matches scheduled for this
afternoon as follows
Court No. Il p. m. Whitworth VS.. DIR.
Richards. p. m; Myers VS.. George
ney; . p. m. OFT VS.. winner OF Whit
worth Richards match.
Court No 2-2 p M, Beeden vs.
Swaner; 8 p. m. Ingelbretsen VS.. Mac
Moore.
Court No 80 p. m. Rich vs.. Garnett;
p. m. j. w, Thompson VS.. C;rosh;
p m. Plummer VS. Rawlins.
Court No. 4-2 p. m, George Keyser
VS.. George Ames; p. m, DR.. Jansen
vs: ID. c. Roberts; p. m, Mcleod VS.
Court No. So p. m. McCaskeu vs..
Cayley; 3 p. m. Gillette VS.. p L. Will
Ilams; Jr.; p. mp o. j. Salisbury VS..
Ladies sineles-Matche scheduled for
this forenoon at the Salt Lake Tennis
club In intermountain championships are
as follows:
Court No 10 a. M. Lucy Evans VS..
Virginia Beattic: II a. m, Elizabeth AL
len vs. Nora Zinki II m, Mrs. Schramm
vs.. winner Of Hutchinson Evans match
son vs.. Mrs. Callaghan: II a. M. Maj
Court No. SO a. M, Aurania F.lIer-
beck VS. Mrs. D C. Roberts
Court No. 40 a m., Miss e. Buck
ley VS.. Cary Williams.
Court No, SO a. M. Mrs. j.. T.
Keith VS.. Mary Marshall,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Augmented Mail Service.

OGDEN. Aug. 25.-According to instructions re-
cclvod by ". T. Bangnssor, at tho head OF the
railway mall service In this district, new mai
service viii 20 into effect between Salt Lake
and Bu,to about September /. six clerks VIII BIO
added 10 the service ont OF this city and the
proposed change Will ncccssitatc new mali
schedule.
Early mall will be carried on Oregon Short
Line train No ~ through from Salt Lake TO
Boise Train No. Will csTy local mail from
Salt Iako 10 Butte. A railway postoffice is TO
be added TO the equipment Of the ogdon-Nalad
motor which has boon schcdulod to run daily.
thus giving both cities. as we'll as all intermed'-
ate puints a better service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26

Summary: Stolen bases-Spencer, Kel-
ly, Dressan. Morse Sacrifice hits-Da-
Wis. Runs batted in-Fortier, Bauer.
Davis. Pendleton .. Abbott A. Bittrolff
2. Menges, Lussi 2. Irby 3, Kelly. Baker
2, Two base hits-Devereaux, Davis, Alb
bott 2. Three base hits-Spencer, For
tier Double plays-Morse to Lussi,
Hits-off Maloney 10 in innings, Off
Keenan, in 8 innings. Bases on balls
Off Maloney 3, off keenan, 1. off Bit
trolf 2 Struck out-by Maloney 9. by
Bittrolf 2, Hit by pitcher-by Maloney,
Devereaux Passed ball-Baker. Time
-1:45.
Second game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
GREAT FALLS TAKES
DOUBLE FROM BUTTE
Hippo" Huelsman Presented
With Chest of Silver by
His Fellow Players.

GREAT FALLS, Aug. 25.-The Elec-
tries took the double header from Butte
here today. shutting out the visitors in
each contest Hildebrandt in the first
game was in great form. In the second
game Remneas had the best of the argu-
ment against Robinson. Members Of the
Great Falls team presented captain and
left fielder Huelsman with a 5000 chest
OF silver.
First game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Manhattan League

Results OF Manhattan league games yesterday:
The Woodburn team won tho pennant OF the
Manhattan league by defeating the Ninth Eas,
team TO the Riverside grounds yeatcr-
day. 6
Tho Pacific nino finished In second place by
taking n forfeited game from the Segeh
The Liberty team forfeited 10 the Bishop club.
manascrB' meeting Will be held Monday
evening Ia the Salt Lake Hardware
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
TY COBB BAITED
BY REGULAR UMPS,
&. International News Service.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2o.-BiIly Evans
and Jack Esan. full fledSed uEnpires on
Fan Johnson's staff. witnessed TY
Cobb the Detroit sugger. umpire SEMI
professional game here this afternoon
The big league arbiters jibed Cooo
throughout the game. After Iy mad
collected s7s15 I'm nicl1es and dimes as
his third Of the receipts for umpirinS,
he called the game at the end OF the
seventh Inning so he could catch a train
for Philadelphia He carried away the
..chicken feed in a young suitcase
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
KRAMER FALLS IN
TANDEM BIKE RACl

NEWARK. Aug. 25.-Alfred Grands
Of Australia and Walter Demarao 0I
tandem bicycie championship at the val.
odrome here L. Difenbacher OF sal.
Lake and Ernest Jackus OF Newark wess
second and David Mackay and JaSoe M
MagIn. local riders. third me IN ths
Frenchman. Emil Friol, fell,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
MISSOUL:A.

Summary: Stolen bases-Bassey. Muir
ray (2), Perkins. Spencer Sacrifice hits
Spencer, Van, Two-base hit-Car-
man. Home run-Wessler Double plays
-Oriet TO Carman 10 Roberts; Wessler
to Schimpff to Van, Left on bases-Og-
den. 10. Missoula. 3 Struck out-By
Erickson, 4; by Bush. 3. Base on balls
Off Bush, 3. Hit by pitched ball-War-
rem. Time-1 40, Umpire-Carney
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
TWO ERRORS
COST CUBS THE GAME
Chicago Outfits the Boston
Braves, but Six Mistakes Are
Charged to Chances Men.
BY international News Service.

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-The Boston
Braves took today's game from the Cubs,
I to 6. In the ninth inning Boston filled
the bases with none out one hit,
Evers's boot and a forced play that did
not go through. Evers cammitted an
other tumble and the tying run was
scored. Sweeney flied to Ward, Miller
and Perdue crossed the plate with the
winning tally. The Cubs outhlt the visit
ors making sixteen safeties to eleven.
but the locals errors lost the contest,
BOSTON CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
ST. LoUIs-BRooKLYN

Summary: Errors-Dauocrt Ragon Homo
run-Evans Two-baso hits-wngo. Daubert.
Throebas hits-Konetcby, w. Smith, J. Smith.
Daubcrt, Double plsys-Harmon to Hauser TO
Konctchy; Ragon to Erwin to DauberL Stolon
bases-Hauser. 2. Hits-on Ragou, In three
Innings. mono out in fourth. Bases balls-On
Stack. 3; off Rason, l; off Harmon. 3. Struck
out-By Harmon, 2. Sacrifice hitS-Hauscr. Har-
mon. Kelihcr. Sacrifice fiy-Konctohy. Hit By
pitchcr-By Stack, 1. Left bases-St. Louis,
s; Brooklyn. 8. Time OF somc-1A5 Umplrcs-
Eacou and BuEh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
DIVIDE DOUBLE WITH
CELLAR CHAMP|ON
Salt Lake Wins and Loses in
Sunday Contest Closing the
Montana Series.

HELENA. Aug 25,-Heena and Salt
Lake broke even on the final games Of
the series, thus giving the visitors a
margin OF one game. The first game
was a slaughter for Bittrolff, Maloney
and keenan,, and was won by the visit
ors by a score of IL to TO- The second
game was won by the locals on a huke
two men scoring on an infield fly In the
fifth inning after two men were out.
First game:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
MISSOULA

Summary: Stolen bases-Warren, 2.
Sacrifice hits-Jensen. Carman. Wess-
ler Warren Sacrifice fly-Van. Two
base hits-Tobn, Blankenship, Jensen.
Roberts, Double plays-Perrine to Oriet
Murray to Schimpff; BIaukenship to Per-
rlne. Left on bases-Ogden. 8; Missoula.
3. Hits-Of Cochrane, in innings;
off Bush, none in inning, Struck out
BY Knight, 8; by Coohrane 4: by Bush,
8. Base on balls-On knight, /: off
Cochrane 2. Wild pitches-Kpight hit by
pitched ball. Perkins, Van. Passed ball
Blankenship. Time-1;40
Second game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
WlSHART SETS NEW
RECORD IN MERCEt

COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. 2S.ISp,s;nScsd
a new record for 200 miles on GIT
track here today making the distance "a -
three hours, twenty eight, minutes ;nst Hm1
four and one-half seconds as Via
three hours and forty-five minutes. W.
hart made the 100 miles In 100 mingtaSs
and nfty-one seconds against the Woi.r M
record OF one hour. forty-one minutes H'''
two -flfths seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
GREAT FALLS.

Summary: Two-base hit-Hesters Sac
rlfice hIt-Misse. Stolen bases-Hester,
brandt. 1, Struck out-By Klein, 2; Hill
debrandt. l. Double plays-Klein to Kelly
to Levy; Levy to Kelly to Whaling.
Butte, .; Great Falls, s. Time hour
20 minutes.
Second game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Orpheum Opens Soon,

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN; Aug. 25.-Scptcm6cr Ia the date upon
which II 10 announced that tho oruheum
thoater will opon in this city for tho season As
during tho last season. Ogden viii receive sevcn
acts, but thero VIII be four performances IN.
stead OF three. Saturday night performance
will bo added 10 the Thursday and Friday oven
log and Saturday matinee performances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
GREAT FALLS.

SummHrY. IWU-UUSF TIl-TlS0CeTt
Three-hase hit-Morehead. Sacrifice hits
-MIsse. Huelsman Toner ., Griffin Q,
Faye Stolen bases-Toner, 9: Griffin, 2;
Hester ,: Misse, Huelsman. Faye. Bases
on balls-Off Robinson. 3, Struck out
BY Remncas. ! by Robinson .. Double
pIay-Stovall to Whaling. Hit by pitched
ball-Buelsman Time hour 40 min
utes. Umpire-Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Reds Defeat Phillies.
BY International News Service.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 25.-The Reds
Won from the Phillies today. to ..
through the good pitching OF Humphries
and Suggs and the wildness OF Moore
in the sixth. Humphries strained a ten
don In his arm In the third while stril-
ing out Paskert and gave way to Suggs,
who kept the hits well scattered In the
sixth Moore passed Bescber and Massans
and both runners scored on triple to
right by HobitZel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
SALT LAKE BALL
TEAM DUE TO-DAY

The Salt Lake baseball team VII a.
rive tonight, and tomorrow Will oSsss
the series with Ogden at Cooley Pslny
Ogden has been playing as wen ss ssss@fSiv nv
Missoula. and McClossey says ne e1psoss
to win the majority or the games no'~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA.

'Battcd for Moore In eighth.
Cincinnati ..............o o -
Philadelphia ............l 0 0 o.
Summary: Error-Wash. Three base hits
HoblltzcI, Dooon. Double plsy-cravath and
Ludcrua. Stolen boses-Marsans, Lohert Hiu
orr HunphIies. q off Suggs 6; off Moore s.
Bases on bols-ON Suggs. I. off Moore .
Struck out-By Humphries 9; by suggs. 2: by
Moore. g. Left on bsSes-CIuc nnati. ); PhIIadcl.
phio, s Time Of same-i;is. umpires-John~
stone and Emsie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26

OGDEN. Aus. 2S.-Thc placing Of the Hcaly
hotel on an equal basis with any first class host
olry IN Utah and AZ cost estimated at from
$50 900 10 so, 900 is the contemplated plan OF
Pstrick ticaIy. owner OF tho building at Wall
avenue and Twonty-fIfth street The hotsl Ia
nov operated By John McDormott. whose lease
expires at the end Of this year Mr. Heaiy haa
planned 10 make the improvements Immediately
after the frat of tho year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Worlds Motorcycle Record,

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug 25.-Don Clark OF Col
un,bus In races held by the Cleveland Motorcycle
club here on the ono-me dirt track today,
broke the worlds record BY covering 100 milea
in 95 minutes and 10 seconds The former record
was 9s minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
BY International News Service.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-By cloutlng long
distance hits the Cardinals turned eleven
OF them into the same number OF runs
and beat Brooklyn IL to today. A triple
by w. Smith with the bases full in the
fourth helped the winners a great deal.
Harmon was effective, while both Ragon
and Stack We're hard hit.
ST. LOUIS BROOKLYN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26

Summary: Errors-kTIngl Porduc, ZImmerman.
Safer. Eycrs 2: Archer Miller Home
Titus. Two-baBo hits-Miller, Schultz. Saier.
Double plays-Bridwell to Sweeney TO Hauscr t5),
Hits-oH Smith, IL In eight Innings; off Loi-
field, In inning. Bases balls-Off
Smith 1; off Pcrdue. 1. Struck out-By Smith.
D. Sacrifice mt-Sweeney. Left basos-Bos-
ton. g. Chicago. 6. Time OF game hours Um-
pire3-Rigler and FInueran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
American association

AZ Kansas City:
First game X H. H.
Toledo ......2 o 0-5 II 0
KanBas City .....0 90 4
Bat,crics-Colamorc and Land; schitEer, pes-
soau and james.
Second game H. H. l..
Toledo ........,o o-a
Kansas City 80 3-t 2
Batctries-L. James. W. James and Livingston;
Coyipgtop and O'Connor
A. Milwaukee:
First game *. IL L.
Columbus ........n "a
Milwaukee ....2 o o % !
Batctries-Packard. Mcouinlan and Smith;
Nicholson and Block.
Second game Il. II. Il.
Columbus .. o o 0 c-6 . 2
Milwaukee .......0 Ia /
Batotries-Davis Cook aud Smith Marion. Hav-
,Ik, Wachtei and Bloch.
At 81. Paul
First game n. II. r.
ST. Paul ,.......I 90 -
Louisville ........0 o OIL s
Battorics-Karger and Marshall; Maddox. Val
landingharn and Schlel.
Second game r, II. f.
Louisville .......o n o. 10
Battsrlcs-Rcgcr and Marshall; Clcmmons. Flu
elk and Schloi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26

Summary; Stolen bases-Forticr, Nor
gan, Bauer. Runs batted in-Spencer Q
Two base hlts-Dayis, Morgan, Lussi.
Irby. Morse. Home run-Spencer Bases
on bals-off Powers 8, off Ames l. Struck
out-by Powers 4. by Ames Q. Time
lOS. Umpire-Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Walters Club Wins.

The Salt Lake Walters baseball club
won a game from the Wanderers, 12 10
II. at Liberty park yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
HELENA,

1.-TWO out when game was called in
sixth TO enable Salt Lake to catch train.
san Lake >..........,0 ! 0 0 "a
Helena =. ..........,.O IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
International LEAGUE
To Improve Healy Hotel.
,.ciaI 10 The Tribune.

Observation-Disclosures. /; Montreal 5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Northwestern League

SEATTLE. wash. Aug. .5.-seore:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-18
MOVING PICTURES OF
 ROSENTHAL MURDER

New York, August 17.-In front of the old police station In Delancey street, in the heart of the Eastside, which has been rented for a moving picture house. there hung large sign tonight on which was printed
 Actual scenes of the Rosenthal mur- der or the great gambling scandal"
 Accompanying this sign are pictures of man being shot down by assassins In motor car and other printed mat ter
 What are you going to do about it?" Acting Captain Mahoney in charge of the Clinton street station was asked
 Nothing, unless there Is rioting on the part of persons who try to go seq the show" he answered.
 Pretty tough to have such a sign hanging on an old station house, don't you think9"
 'I haven't seen the sign yet and I'm not going to see It." the acting captain replied
 But other policemen had seen it and they were angry through and through tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-18
HONOR TO WHOM
 HONOR IS DUE

Wauoonda, H.. August IA granite shaft, erected by popular subscription, soon will mark the grave of Dr. Joseph Dawson a physician who never asked a fee Dawson was buried in the little town cemetery two years ago. but >his grave always has been unmarked.
 Nobody knows just whence Dawson came. He arrived with one friend, a collie dog, and soon established a wide prac- tice. Those who wished to pay for his services could do so but he nevcr insisted on fee What money he did not use for the actual necessities of life he gave to charity. For ten years Dawson lived with his dog as a sole companion. When he died the tribute paid to him was;
 He had more friends than any mar in the county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-18
DEAD MAN ATTENDS
 OWN DEATH QUEST

Boston. August Especial )--Al- though nominally dead and buried, Charles Becker, Waltham painter, will appear in the Waltham district court next week as the principal witness at the inquest into his own death. Med teal Examiner West has filed a cer- tificate to the effect that Becker met death by drowning in Lyman's pond on July 25, but Becker will attempt to convince the court that he is very much alive.
 A body taken from Lyman's pond on July 25 was identified two days later as Becker by his wife and was properly buried. Last Saturday night Becker walked into his home and was sur prised Co know that he was supposed to be dead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-18
WILSON WELCOMES
 ENTRY OF WOMEN
 IN POLITICAL FIELD
tContinued From Page one)


 women are. And when it comes to the immediate contact of the pocket book with life the women know where the sensitive nerve is because they do the purcha sing, they do the skimping, they do the careful planning which is neces- sarv in the days of tremendous cost to adjust our incomes to our lives. Be- cause when we come down to the bot tom. the fundamental thing we are in- tercsted in is the way we are going to live It Is not mere matter of sat isrying our stomachs, it is a matter of attaining certain position of respecta- bility among our neighbors and our in- come does have a great deal to do when it is compared with the cost of living and with our happiness and therefore economic questions--auestions of the tar if, questions of everything that enters the cost of living are questions which women ought to comprehend.
 'And so when the women come into politics they come to show us all those little contacts between life and politics, on account of which for myself re joice that they have come to our as sstancc they will be as indispensable as they are delightful"
 Mrs. J. Borden Hartman and the new officers of the league also addressed the women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-18
HORRIBLE STORY OF RECENT EARTHQUAKE
Homes Are in Ruins and Many Bodies Not
 Buried

Constantinople, Turkey, August 17.-An appalling narrative of suffering and dam age caused by the recent earthquake about the Sea of Marmora was told by members of the relief expedition which returned here today.
 J. Cornell Tarler, second secretary Of the United States embassy and the spe- cial mission of four doctors, estimate the number of killed in the various towns and villages at 5000 while the total of in- jured reaches 5000
 It vas found impossible to approach several villages because of the odors aris- ing from corpses buried among the ruins Some of the villages were reduced to heaps of charred debris.
 Earth tremors continue almost daily at many places along the seashore.
 Six shocks were felt yesterday Many damage houses collapsed At Myriophito the first appearance of the town was deceptive because a number of the houses standing on the seashore front. surround ed by gardens, were intact ont immedi- ately ii the rear scarcely a stick of wood was left upright. Numerous Assures were observed in the ground. The people throughout the district appeared utterly stupefied by the catastrophe and made no attempt to help themselves, sitting and broodine over their misfortunes and awcitlng aid. The Red Cross society and the Greek Philanthropic societies are do- ing good work in the place.
 The American Red Cross continues to distribute supplies to the sufferers and the foreign concessions purpose 10 collect subss riptions under the patronage of their respective legations