The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
June 3, 1908 (edition 2)

Page 1

If You JVant the Truth You IVtil Find It litre EIGHTH YEAR. NO. an. ME! DEFENDS INVESTMENT OF TRUSTJFUNDS BAYS ELECTRIC LINE WILL SOON BE PAYING PROPOSITION—AD VANCED HUOE MONEY TO SAVE HIM FROM TROUBLE Timothy E. Tarsney was on the staud In Judge Lockwoods court.sev eral hours Wednesday, telling his side of the story In the case eturted by Marcel E. Hude to oust Mr, Tarsuey as trustee of the estate left by the plaintiff's mother, Mra. Hude-Vler, in trust for ner sou. Mr. Tarsney defended his action In Investing $27,000 of the trust funds in the Flint Saginaw electric railroad, and declared thut the company would soon be rid of the litigation which has hampered It heretofore, and that it would become a paying property. Mr. Tarsney told of his acquaint ance with Mrs. Hude-Vler, und of her wishes regarding the handling of the estate she left for her sou, Marcel. •'Was there any question as to the sou's mental condition?” he was ask ed. “No, his mother simply regarded him as prone to wildness.” “Ever do anything for the son be fore his mother died?” "Yes. 1 got him an appointment In the navy, and later 1 obtuined a posi tion for him In the corporation coun sel’s office.” "Why did he leave the office?" "He was doiug some things that were off color, and I told him that If he, continued he needn't come back. Evidently his misdeeds were repeated, as he didn’t return. He wasn’t dl* charged, but It amounted to that.” Mr. Tarsney was questioned at length regarding the advances made to the son, und he admitted letting him have over $2,00u. Most of these advances were made, he said to save the young man from prosecution. "Was any objection ever made to the ad Vances’*" "Yes. Mr. Hude himself objected to' the probate court, but afterwards with drew the objection without any co- i erclon on my part, and then the ad- j vances ceased." "Do you think now that It was wise to make those advances?” "It was not only wise, but necessary, to save him from trouble." The greater part of the morning was devoted to the railway project. Mr. Tarsney told with some show of feeling of- the troubles he became In volved In as a result of his Investment, and of the breaking of the lifelong friendship between him and Timothy j Neater. A railroad project was first men tioned by Mr. Nester, the witness said. Neater suggested a road from some point on the Michigan Central rail road down Into Indiana. Mr. Tarsney then mentioned the territory between Saginaw and Flint, then uncovered by a road. From what I have learned of elec tric roadß and from what I know of the territory, 1 believe It one of the beat prospects In the country," the witness declared. “Have you made a study of electric roads of recent years?” Mr. Tarsney was asked. “I have had the knowledge forced upon me," he answered, and every body smiled. Mr. Tarsney then told of the ar rangements under which he became associated with the Nesters, father and son. Mr.' Sullivan and Mr. Rus sell. He Invested out of his private funds over $64,000, Mr. Sullivan about SBO,OOO, but the others failed to pro duce more than a few thousand dol lars. He said the plan was to build the road to Frankenmuth. and then sell bonds enough to complete the line to Flint. Mr Tarsney told of the shock he experienced when be learned that his friend, Timothy Neater, had pooled his interest* with the other men Interest ed. with the exception' of Mr. Sullivan, and had deprived him of any control of affairs. He said that the elder Nesfer Spent Sunday with him in De troit. They appeared to be on the best of terms, and he was almou stunned when he was. told a few days later of the movement to freeze him out. ”1 couldn’t realize that a man like Neater would do that,” said Tarsney. “We had been more than friends, really. There was no man In Michi gan I thought as much of. and I would not believe that he bad turned against me.” “After that you were deprived of all voire in the company’s affairs?” “No, I had plenty of voice left and used It, but without effect.” The min utes will show that Mr. Sullivan and 1 were always on on# side and the other three opposed to us. There were not split votes.” The road will be Bold on June 18, and Mr. Tarsney said It was the In tention of himself and Mr. Sullivan to be on hand to protect the property. “There will be no slaughter or bar gain sale, and anyone looking for that will be badly fooled,” he said. TWO MARYLANDERS FOR BRYAN AT DENVER BALTIMORE, June 3,-—Only two or three Os the 16 delegates to Denver will be elected at the meeting of the state Democratic convention here this afternoon, will be Bryan men. Neither will the delegation be instructed for blm. The blsr four, or delegstes-st large, to the national convention will be Qov. Austin L. Crothers, Rep. J. Fred C. Talbot, Attorney-Oen. Isaac Lobe Strauss and State Treasurer Murray Vandiver 8. S! Field, of Baltimore, the original Bryan man of the state, and State Srnntor Blair Lee. of Montgomery county, are the two Bryan men chosen to go to Den ver. line mattes. No fuss and’ no feathers. The pleln. nut kind, that looks right Haw mating U, 11 Jobs 11.-st Phone (JTTk £)etrmf STimes JUSTICE HARLAN HEARS CASE IN U.SJIRT MEMBER OF FEDERAL SUPREME BENCH APPEARS WITHOUT ROBES—SPEAKS TO MEMBERS OF BAR THURSDAY NIGHT. The beautiful marble court room of the federal building was thrown open Wednesday morning for the uuusuul event of a hearing in which one of the Judges was an associate justice of the United Suites supreme court. Ju-* lice John Marshull Harlan, of Ke:i- I Wm k "'HI JUSTICE HARLAN. tucky, sut witn Judge Swan, and the room was tilled with a number us beat known members of the bar. The case on hearing was that In volving the Interpretation of the will of the late Thomas McGraw. Involving the McGraw building. Seven attor neys representing various interests appeared to argue it. Justice Harlan is an elderly man of stern find rather melancholy manner, He Is tall aud spare and his feature:* are all strong and striking. A large equillne nose aud long, pointed jaw carry out the expression of gravity. Contrary to the expectations of many, he did not wear the robes of his high office, but appeared in a frock coat. When court convened, Capt. Wil liam Thorn, the venerable court crier, was almost overcome with the dig nity of the occasion and his voice trembled as he recited his set cere monial. "Oyez, oyez, oyez. The circuit court for the eastern district of Michi gan Is now In Resslon. All ye who have business to transact with It. draw near, give attention and ye shall be heard. God save these United States and this honorable court." In the bar meeting in Central M. K. church Thursday evening, at which Justice Harlan will speak. George H. Yerkes will preside. James H. Pound will extend the greetings of the bar to the justice, and Judge C. B. Grant, of the state supreme bench, will ex tend the greetings of the courts. After the meeting, a reception will be held in the county building. The supreme court Judges of the slate will be present. IITHBBT LAW HALTSCOII MEd WOULD LIKE TO GET AFTER MAN WHO CUTS PRICES, BUT FEAR RESULTS. The shadow of the anti-trust law hung over the convention of the Michigan and Indiana 'Retail Coal Dealers’ association in the business session, Monday morning, and respect for It affected the action taken. Bat tle Creek dealers complained that a Detroit dealer, W. J. Scully, has es tablished branch yards and is under selling them. The advantage for the Detroiter He* in his owning mines The Battle Creek merchants ap pealed to' their association to take some action test efforts to promote sentiment in the United States toward a more lib eral policy. Resolutions declaring for reciproc ity aud freer trade relations with Canada were adopted by Ihe Whole salers’ association, following Mayor Wlgle’s speech. Inasmuch as there is to be a general tariff revision In the next session of congress, the asso-1 elation considers this a good time to strike for better trade relations. "There Is no valid excuse for the existence of a protective tariff against Canadian products. We recognize that our government must levy tar iffs in order to obtain revenue, but we Insist that, as Jo Canada, they should be so levied as to encourage com merce to the greatest degree possi ble.” MISSING JEWELS STOCK JETIMNEO GOODS JOHN HELLERICH WAS CHARGED WITH CONCEALING NOW IN RECEIVER S HANDS. An express wagon load of boxes con talning silver, clocks and jewelry was found on the sidewalk in front of the store of John Hellerich. No. 39 Michi gan-ave., when the manager placed in charge by the receiver arrived Wednesday morning. It was Identi fied as property which Hellerich was accused of having taken away from his Grntlot-ave. store after his failure. Assistant Secretary Joseph A. Bow er, of the Detroit Trust Cos., the re ceiver, took chArge of the goods. Hellerich will be adjudicated a bank rupt within a day or two. and it would then be a serious oqense for any of his property to be concealed from his creditors. Bower communicated with Helle rich’s attorney, and the latter ad mitted that his client had knowledge of the silver and other goods being re turned. There Is still some property missing and a rigid search will be made for It after the bankruptcy adju dication is made. TOOSEILfIS MARROW. ESCAPE HORSE FALLS WITH HIM FROM TOP OF ROCK CREEK BANK. WASHINGTON, June 3.—The report that President Roosevelt had a narrow escape from death yesterday afternoon was confirmed today. A young horse that he was trying for Sergt McDer mott. his orderly, reared and fell back ward with him from the top of the bank at Rock ere*.!. The president threw himself from the saddle of the animal as it fell. He received a number of bruises and Jtoday feels rather lame "in spots." j CUMMINS LEADS^BUT ALLISON MEN BOAST DEB MOINES, la., June 3.—The In dications now are that Albert S. Cum mins will defeat Wm. B. Allison for the Republican endorsement for the United States senate by 10,000 major ity In the state. Fifty-nine precincts, mostly from "stand-pal” reservations, give Cummins a total lead of 300. DUBUQUE, la June 3—The Alii son headquarters early today issued statement saying that Allison's ma jority over Cummins, will he from 10,- 000 to 12,000. Family Asphyxiated. CHICAGO. June 3.—A mother and her three children were killed by gai fumes today, at 69 Tell ‘Court. The woman won Mrs. Mary Doer man. The entire family was prac tically wiped out. The four were found dead In the house by neighbors, according to a report sent to the Hudson ave. police station at 9:90 a. ra. The police do not know whether the case la one of accident or murder, i 0 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3, 1908. Law Clerk /Recovers 1 Judgment Against Senator T. C. Platt I V' MRS. THOMAS C. PLATT. NEW YORK, June 3.—Edgar Ja seph, the law clerk who sued Senator T. C. Platt for $2,471.50 for services rendered In the settlement of the sep eration suit brought against the sen ator by Mra. Platt was given a verdict for the full amount by a Jury in tho supreme court today. The Judgment will not be entered for a week during which time counsel on both sides will submit briefs on motions for anew trial and to set aside the verdict. SIR ROBERT REIO, BRIDGE BUILDER. IS OEAO AMASSED LARGE FORTUNE IN ENGINEERING AND RAILROAD ENTERPRISES IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. MONTREAL, Juno 3—Sir Robert G. Reid died this morning ufter ft long Illness. Robert G. Reid was bom In Scot land and emigrated to Australia in 1806. Six years later he came* to America, where he thought the oppor tunities for acquiring wealth and for tune were brighter than they were In the old country. By profession he was a contractor and the first notable work he did In this country W'as the con struction of the international bridge at Niagara Falls. His next work was to construct a bridge over the Colo rado river at Austin, Tex. Turning his attention to railroad construction, he proved as successful as a builder in this line as in bridge contract work. He built 250 miles of the Southern Pacific west of San Antonio, Tex. Sir Robert also built the Interna tional bridge over the Rio Grande con necting the United Stales with Mex ico. Going to Canada, he became in terested In the construction work of the Canadian Pacific railroad and his last big work was the building of the Newfoundland railroad. Sir Robert amassed a vast fortune through success in his chosen field of work. He was a keen business man and very few of hla ventures proved other than successful. For many years he has made Newfoundland his home. “BURROWS IS AN OLD SKEEZICKS” ••Pres* Roosevelt NEW YORK. June 3—The Wash ington correspondent of the Evening Post. In an article on Senator Bur rows, says: Burrows Is an old skeeilcks.’ Is a characterization of reported White House origin." CHICAGO, Juno 3—The Chicago Inter-Ocean says: “When Julius Caesar Burrows, cf Michigan, bangs the gavel on the big j platform In the presence of severnl thousand cheering and howling Amer ican citizens at Chicago on June 1G 1 next, he will have arrived at about the pinnacle of his career. •‘Burrows has establlahed an ac quaintance in Washington which no other senator can equal and whir it make* It a dead certainty that rv»»h tug can happen to any human being In Michigan without Julius Caesar know ing all about It In a jiffy. It has got so far that one of the Washington proverbs reads: Burrows will look af- Wf that.' Suppressed Divorce Suits. Suppressed suits for divorce were filed Wednesday by Lillian vs. Floyd Pet 11 bone. Sarah vs. Ralph B Young and Wllltain H. vs. Phllemeula Wright WANT STRICTER LAWS ON SALE OF PISTOLS

POLICE CHIEFS WILL WORK FOR MORE STRINGENT ORDINANCES IN CITIES PROHIBITION DE CREASES CRIME DOWN SOUTH. Danger to the public safety, and particularly to the policeman, from the present lack of general laws gov erning the sale of weapons furnished the main tuple for discussion by the police chiefs In convention in the Wayne hotel Wednesday. It was de cided to appoint a committee which shall urge on the authorities of all American cities, stricter ordinances governing the sale and carrying of weapons. Chief Shippy, of Chicago, read the new ordinance of that city, which pro vldes for the numbering of all wea pons sold, and their recording by a bureau of the police department, so that weapons can be traced. The or dinance also provides for the licensing of certain persons to carry weapons, and the penalties are severe for any others found armed. Chief Rhlppy compared the horse and automobile patrol wagons, saying the former are cheaper. He told how he keeps his detectives alert by tend ing the sleepy ones out to patrol the border of Hegewlsch, Buttling Nel son’s home. Chief McWeeny, of South Bend. Ind., advocated laws forbidding the manufacturing of magazine rapid fire pistols except for army use. He I said the police should not carry them, las a stray bullet might penetrate a 'house aud kill an lunocent person. I Chief Hayden, of Rochester, dls !cussed extradition and advocated the Interchange of help In catchlug crooks. He told bow hlB men are Instructed to meet discharged con victs and help them in getting em jploymeut, watching over them until they an- settled in an honest life. The point system by detectives, by which a monthly record of each man’s efficiency is kept, was also discussed, i The chiefs from prohibition towns ‘are busy explaining the working of the "dry” laws to their fellows. One of these Is Chief George H. Bodeker, of Birmingham. Ala., who is a convert to prohibition. “Drinking has been pretty well stop ped by us,” he says, "and the -crimes growing out of drink have diminished accordingly. We made U 9 arrests of Illicit dealers last month, and got [more than 70 convictions. There Is some cheap whisky sold, of course, but we are keeping after them light ulong. “The big clubs have lockers In which members may keep their ovn bottles and have liquor of their own served by the steward. But the clubs cannot sell any liquor. We have put a number of so-called clubs out of j business. It Is not true that it is eas ier for the white mnn than for a N«- |gro to get a driuk. The uverage whl f e man Is more careful in his regard for the law. A parade of the local police force for the inspection of the visiting chiefs took place Wednesday afternoon. The reviewing stand was on the west side of Grand Circus park. Golden Rule Advocated. The Golden Rule as applied to po lice work was the basis of a long and torrid discussion by the chiefs. Tues day afternoon. Chief Fred Kohler, of Cleveland, told of the new deal being tried out there the past five months by which persons charged with petty offenses are warned and started ariaht if possible Instead of belug arrested. Much petty crime is due to minchlef rather than criminal tendency, he de clared, and the best way Is to repri mand boys and others who first come Into the hands of the police rather than to imprison them. He stated that drunks are never locked up now unless It Is necessary for their own good, but are Instead taken home. Ar rests have beer: rut down more than half under the uew policy and police officers have more time to devote to hunting down the real criminals. Some of the chiefs agreed with Koh ler. but many held his theory to be Incapable of practice. Another row started with the dis cussion of “hobos" Chief Goodrich, of Binghamton, laid the blame lor the hobo on the railroads, and George J. SrhoefTel, chief of the Erie rail road officers, replied by saying that the roads are not to blame, but ihat the local chiefs should punish hobos whenever caught. W. A. Pinkerton talked about “sec ond story men.” saying they are the hardest class of crooks to catch. Michael Regan, of Buffalo, declared that “crime waves" are mostly itr.ag (nation. SAYS MOEBS DEFAULTED ON BUILDING CONTRACT Claiming that he paid William I>. C. Moebs J 1,000, after the latter had agreed to erect for hltn a two-story building at Michigan ave. and Wayne st,., and that Moebs has failed to erert the building or return the money, Barney Werbe, pawnbroker, filed a suit in the circuit court Wednesday morning claiming SIO,OOO damages. Werbe says he signed au agrc-o rnent and contract with Moebs, by which the latter was to erect a build lug, and the former was to pay $250 per month rent. "Penny Postage" at Laet. WASHINGTON. June I. Post mas rer-Oen. Myer has announced that an agreement has been reached with the Brltlah government providing for a letter postage of 2 rents an ounce between the United States and Great Britain and Ireland, to become opera tlv* Oct. 1. The matter of a “penny postage." as it Is called in England, has been under consideration for some time, and as far back as last July 1 President Roosevelt approved Mr. Myers course in urging union with England.’ Child Whose Death Led to Founding of Crittenton Missions ifv FLORENCE CRITTENTON. Her death at the age of four years led to the conversion of her father, Charles N. Crittenton, and to the founding by him of rescue homes for girls and children, the child's memory being honored by having these homes bear her name. A conference of representatives of the Florence Crittenton missions is in progress In Detroit. PUBLIC SCHOOLS FURNISH MANY FJLLENJIHLS STARTLING STATISTICS COM PILED BY FLORENCE CRITTEN TON MIBSION OFFICERS—HOME TRAINING IS BLAMED. The statistics compiled by the offi cers of the National Florence Crltten ton mission. the annual conference of which Is being held In Detroit, show that of the fallen girls who are taken care of In these Institutions the largest number comes from the servant girl I class, the second highest number from homes and the third number from the public s afternoon hla two-year-old son, Aden L. Pettlbone. The writ was Issued on petition of Mrs. Pettlbone, who alleges that her husband visited her home at No. 104 Breckenridg«»-st.. while she was ab sent. on May 30, and carried away their child, which Is now detained ut No. 514 Sixth st., In the home of a Mrs. Robinson Mrs. Pettlbone says ahe was com pelled to leave him because of hla cruel treatment. SINGER COULDN’T PHASE CHIEF SHIPPY Alice I.loyd, the British queen of vaudeville, made the bit of her Ufa with the 300 police chiefs In the Tem ple theater last night. She sang her love song to Chief Shlppy, of Chicago, who occupied an upper proscenium box He braved It out. while the audi ence cheered Alice on. THE wfeATHBR."I Detroit apt tldsitl’ WXweSsr Btgkt aa«l rkundar, ehawere—treats MUtMrlf •ÜbS*. Uwtt atchlgu IkOTtSjM tMlffet mmd TharaSay. noi ha.% TKasKam ass. T a. m OM tl a. a»........ TANARUS« n a. m, ee U aaa* Tl »a. a ea Ip. m. ft 'j it a is ra Oae rear a*e t»S«>—Msttaea t«a. peratare. a#t alalasa, ST —aw. Ml weather, partly rteady wHh trace ad rata. The mh reae at ISh a. as. asl aeta at T»ea p. a. Jeh Prtatlaa dona right. Ttiaie FltM* taa Oe« Jona A-il Phone 14>L

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Page Two SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY, GATHERED FOR THE DETROIT TIMES FINE HOSTILE PITCHING OR BUM LOCAL HITTING? By PAUL H. BRUSKE. With the world-beating Wild Bill Donovan atlil io the stable whore he la aald to be with a aore arm, a lame shoulder, an aching corn and symptoms of cholera Infantum, the Detroit Tigers, champions of the American league, dropped two moro games to Cleveland yesterday, tobog canned from second place to fifth and allowed their historic rivals to leave the field rejoicing In the knowledge that, without the use of legederm.tln or moustaches to deceive, amt pre senting only a crippled line-up with an outfielder at short stop, they had clambered at the Tlgcs’ expense Into the proud position of supremacy. Such a situation! Had the Tigers secured anything like an even break with Cleveland In the series up to date, they would be at present sailiug along on the top wave of success. Instead, according to the dope of Secretary Barnard, of the Naps—the most famous arilst In the league—the Champs have taken but three combats out of the nine al ready played. It may be that the Naps have the Indian sign on us, though we are loath to believe it. It may be that a hoodoo of mysterious origin is going to hover over the best efforts of the men In whom Mich. Igan's metropolis delights to glory, when they are playing on their home field, though the thought is terribly disquieting. Fielding H. Yost, than whom there Is no more loyal Detroit rooter, opined yesterday that he was seriously thinking of taking the road with the the next time they left. “I WANT TO SEE ’EM WIN A BUNCH OF GAMES, he explained. Unhappily, however, most of the team's supporters lack this opportun ity. The Tlges started the proceedings of yesterday with a whoop. They finished them as full of pepper as a ■trawberrv shortcake. Young Mr. Chech, the Bohemian twirly, who used to play here with Bt. Paul in the old. old Western league days and whom Cleveland tried out for the first time seven or eight years ago. tamed the Tigers In the opener. Young Mr. I>*lbhardt. who hadn’t Did you ever strip a gear climbing a hill with your auto mobile? Did you ever have your clutch slip in a mud dy place? Ask your frierd the truth about his experiences with his car. In the CARTER CAR there Is no clutch to slip—no gears to strip—no noise no pump no grease packing— and only one control lever. This is all made possible because of our FRICTION DRIVE. It elimi nates the troubles found in other cars. If you want an automobile for pleas ure—one that you will enjoy—ask to see the CARTER CAR at 255 Jeffer eon Ave. THE MOTORCAR COMPANY, 21st and Baker Sts. ssaasss*’: won a game before this yeur in spite of numerous attempts, bad them eat ing out of his hand In the second. In spite of all that Mullln and Summera could do, the despised representatives of the Ohio me tropolle banged esch of them for s half-dozen runs, while the Tig ers made their spurt just too late In the first game and nevsp threat ened after the Nape had scored their three In the second Inning of the eeoond matinee. Help! Murder* Police! Aside from the esteemed and re nowned Peach, the Tigers slumped terribly In their batting which has been so gallant of late Leave out the two remarkable Innocuous hom- ers which Mullln and Schaefer In- i Jected Into the proceedings with no-1 body on base, the only consecutive Sporting Notes I'tnkoln nun th« l uconlu Derby. e \rUnv anii Harris put tip a aloe draw at tlie Spring wells A. C. last night.

Slncook Shouldn't have let It ho known that ha haetrolt club, however, it l* probable that Lajole will save up his star twlrler for sumebody else aud will pitcher Berger here The Dutch man has twirled tine ball, but/ls In hard luik this yeur and Detroit to offer an Ideal opportunity for starting a break of a different sort Killian or 6 lever or Willett or er somebody else will twirl for the Tig era And don't forget that the mat Inee marie a half-hour early today, for the coal dealers, preaent here lr convention, have guaranteed an a teudance of i>oo ptroug, full weigh* and up to specifications in every re spect and they must leave early. \J r wC*lKfl 4j4tj|f2Jv4r j 4 l SjtfPU^S^PfrQr*^ 1 'Ut^r^ JOE M’GINNITY. Once great pitcher of the New York Oiantg who haa outlived hie useful ness and whom the Giants have formally announced their Intention of selling to the minor leagues, by asking waivers. McGinnlty broke Into the game with Baltimore for which club he pitched when Hughle Jen nings was in his prime. He has been identified with champion clubs at both Baltimore ar.d New York. Famed Iron Man So Full of Flaws *7 hat He Is no Longer of Use to New York >S ff- ,iNv

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-nEi’ vvjHl Wttt X i SSkiv\ x in E*c vm. X v Tl.lt CL* >4fc W vVflik --•sr m v fikii rWr V Vr-wPi time. Two mighty »w.ll glide*' Ty 1* surely th« human- toboggan. The tit I one of the (Jleve- t land bat boys. Slever got into the limelight In the j second game by kicking about some- thing from the bench. When runm-'l h** lost no time In leaving and donning street raiment. Who can blame him? Sohtnidt introduced the pleasing, ustoni of rolling white balls' back to J Mullln through the dirt. Even this I faithful attention to detail failed to J dim the batting eyes of the Naps, how-- e\ cr. JMnrhman Interfered with Schmidt on a throw to second. bumping Into j Charles away, out in front of the plate, with his shoulder. lake about every- j tiling clb« the Naps tiled he got away with it Well, the f«-ar expressed in som® quarters that tne Tigers were going to follow their fine trip by running up a long lead on the other cluhs at home, appeals to have been 111 founded at any rate. i Schaefer cleverly lay prone on his face between Bradley and the bag af- ter pinning lilm off in dev* land first inning. If made it Impossible for Sheridan to give the decision other wise than out. For the Statistical Fiend j

FIRST (iAMR. DKTHOIT. AH It II O A F. Mclntyre, If 3 If I 3 n 1 Schnrfer, 2b 3 tl H I 3 I 1 r#« lord. e. f. 3 1 I 2 nc, 1 lloxxnix, 2b 4 1 1 3 2 0 Mullln, p. 3 I 2 4 0 •June* 0 *f I* Totals 32 3 h 27 13 2 t I.KVKI. %AD. All ft H If A K .1. Clarke, I. f. 5 I 3 4 I llrndlcy, 3I» 4 If 2 I 2 If HI ox nil, lb 3 2 I 0 If 0 I njole. 2b 4 I 2 1 2 A. 1 InrUe. r 3 O N If 0 lllnchinnu, a. s 4 ,0 1 2 4 0 lllrkmnn. r. f If *t 3 w Hlrmluabniu. c. f 4 If 2 If If t bcch. p 3 2 I I JJ I Totals 30 0 10 27 1 •Ran for Schmidt In eighth. I 2345378 b n net rolt .00 1 0000 If 4 3 Ctex’lnnd 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 1— Two.base hit—Stovall. Three-bane hit—J. t'lnpke. Home pun— Mullln. sne plflee hits—l obb. Itoasmnn. Bradley, A. I Inrk". Stolen biiaes—,l. Clarke. Ilrud ley. l-n|ole. Hoses on hnlln—ltW Mulllu. I I off Chech. 3. First base on errors— Clerrlnnd. 2. left on hnses—Detroit, Si Clex eland. 3. Struck mil—llj Mullln, 2i b> Chech. 4. Doable play—l.nlolc, lllneliiiinn and Hoi all. Time—2tOO. I m plre— Slier Id on. *FCOA»» OAMF. DKTHOIT. Alt H II O F. Mel at lyre. I. t 4 O 0 2 0 O Schnrfer, 2b 2 I 1 8 3 If i Crawford, e. t 4 O t I 0 Cobh, r. f 4 0 2 O 0 0 Tlosaman, lb 4 0 O 10 O O l Oital lln. Oh 4 0 I I 3 O Schmidt, e 3 0 ft 3 2 0 Ifoxvna, 2b 3 0 O 1 3 2 Summers, p 3 0 I O 0 O *3oaes I ft 0 O 0 0 MThomm I 0 0 O 0 0 Totals -3 I 0 27 10 2 CI.KVF.I AD. R R H O A K S. I InrUe. I. f 8 0 2 8 0 0 ll.sdh*), m» 3 2 1 O B o Sto» nil. Ih 8 0 3 18 O 0 I n)n| 2h 4 O I 1 0 Itemts, e, I 1 I 4 0 ft lllnehmen. s. s 2 I O I 2 O Hickman, r. f 3 0 I 0 0 0 Klrfiiloahoin. e. ff 4 0 0 4 O o I trhhnrdt. p ..8 O I 0 3 O Totals 84 0 If 27 II 0 •flatted for Downs Is ninth, ‘Mntted for Summers In nlnlb. 123480750 Detroit t such opportunity will never he offered, l ake the Elevator to the Sixth Floor. HUDSON BLDG. DETROITS OF 1866 LINING UP FOR FLAG DAY CELEBRATION Veteran baseball rooters and players who participated In the fostering of the game In Detroit when the great national pastime was still In its Bus ter Browns, are rallying rapidly to the j call of the committee lu ihurge of the lelobratiou of the Tigers' Hug day, June 12. Among those heard from .yesterday was the first Detroit base I ball club—the organization which was the earliest to exhibit the possibilities of the game in mutches with outside team*. This club flourished in the tip's and comprised the following players: Johu M. Hinchman. shortstop. John H, Blssell, center field. John Horn, Jr., right field. Butler Ives, third baae. Frank Folsom, second base. Ford D. C. Hinchntau. left field. John Clark, first base. Frank J Phelps and Arthur Van Orman, catchers. Burroughs and l.ang, pitchers. John F McMillan and David Barry, substitutes The old Detroit baseball club had a j fenced-in field at Woodward and Uuv enportaVes. and used to pluy home and home games each year with the JUST FAIN NCI! THE BIG DERBY WON BY 100 TIM SHOT 9IGNORINETTA, UNHEARD OF AND UNHEEDING EQUINE, MAKES KING EDDIE S BEAST LOOK LIKE SELLING PLATER. LONDON. June 3. —Slgnorlnetta, at odds of 100 to 1. and practically un known. easily won the classic English Derby at Epsom Downs this afternoon, winning over the king's entry, Per rier. and the three American entries in the premier event. Indeed, the three horses which got within the money in tli« historic derby this afternoon were outsiders and all carried high odds. Primer, the duke of Portland's entry, at odds of 100 to 3, was second, slid Llaugwum. 2."> to 2. was third. It wag estimated that half a million people thronged the race track. So vast was the sum of money lost on the outcome of the derby that It la almost Impossible to arrive within a shadow of accuracy. The derby stakes aggregate $32,000 and it Is ib«* one great race of the year in England. The race today was for colts and fillies bred in J 905. The winner was the entry of Chevalier E. Gintetrelli. On account of the fine form of. Per rier and by reason of the fact that the king had entered him. the betting upon that entrant was very heavy. The fu ture book at odds of 5 to 1 caught thousands and thousands of pounds. The royal train bore King Edward, the queen, prince and princess of Wales, Princess Victoria. Prince Chris tian. princess of Schleswig-Holstein and the duke and duchess of Con naught. The three Americans having entrants were on the field In person. They were August Belmont, W. K. Vanderbilt and J. R. Hatmaker. Carriages, automobiles, taxicabs and. In fact, vehicles of every description bore the vast crowd to the race track. AMERICAN LEAGUE. w. u .ret. w. i* Pet. Icieland. 22 IS .550 Detroit.. *0 its .013 N York 20 17 .541 Chicago. 14 lit .4*4 Athletics 21 1» .525 Was ton 1* 21 .442 i St. I»ula 21 111 .Sl* Bolton.. 1. 2o .405 Yesterday** Heaolta. Cleveland 6—4. Detroit s—l. Boston 7—4. New York o—s. Washington Philadelphia 2. Rain at St. Ix>ula. Today’* Cameo. Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at St. I*oula. VVarhlngton at Philadelphia. Boston at New York.

Lake Shore, New Train Service. The U S. M. S. Ry. have re established the fast morning train, leaving DetrOH (Brush st. Station) 7:02 a m. Daily, except Sunday; ar rive Toledo 8:46 a. m., where connec tion is made with fast mall train for the east; arrive Sandusky (Cedar Point) at 9:52 a. m; Cleveland 11:25 a. m Erie 1:47 p m.. Plttahurgh 4:45 p. m*; also at Westfield, N. Y„ for Chatauqua Lake points the same after noon. 100 GO-CARTS Slightly Damaged by Dust Will Be Sold at 400 On the Dollar This sale will in a gr?at measure interest all parents who contemplate buying a (io-Cart. HUDSON k SYMINGTON I Stars of Syracuse, the Rochester*. the Nlugurus of Buffalo. the Hu< kcyes of Toledo, the Forest Cltle* or Cleveland, the Kjk elaiors of Chicugo, the Culver rtlty of Michigan. Adrian, and other state teams. The club closed earh year with a majority of Ita name* won and one year captured the western championship. In another yeur they won their way to the finals In the western tournament, held at Hoqkford, 111., losing the final game to the Chi cago club, which then had as Its star pitcher Al Spalding. In this -tourna ment the Detroit club set a baselm!! record ly taking Its first game from t o Fwcotomicas of Rockford by thu score of 49 to 1. Detroit had an enthusiastic bum h of rooters in those days, led by “Ted'* O'Brien and W. J. Chittenden. And the other teams had support Just as 1 enthusiastic. Illustrative of the sltua- I tlon Ik the fact that l)r. Field, the .of -1 fl«'ial scorer of the club, ut one time carried SSOO to Chicago to be wugered 'on th< result of the big game played by the two teams on thut occasion. An anecdote cherished by John M. Hlnc' man Is of interest. Mr. Ilinchmau, now a prosperous drug manufacturer, was attending a convention In Chicago a couple of years ago. In the Auditorium lobby he was chatting with u Cleveland drug j manufacturer when the latter looked iup and remarked, Hello! There’s John D." Not being a Clevelander, Mr. Ilinchiuan naturally asked "John D. w hat?” “Why, Johu I). Rockefeller, of course.” was the reply. “Come over and I'll introduce you.” The richest man in the world shook hands cordially and remarked readily that he remembered well seeing Mr. Him hman play ball a good many years I I'.fO. ”1 remember a home run you made against the Forest Cities in Cleveland in IKGO,” continued John D. “You hit the first ball pitched awav over the center llelder’s head and Into Cuya -1 hoga creek." Mr. Hinehman admitted having played on the old Detrolts but couldn't recall the home run. I "What is your first name. Mr. Hinehman?” asked Rockefeller, and 1 Hinehman told him. “No. that's not It. The man who hit the home run was named Fred or 1 Ferd, or something like that.” “You must mean my brother Ford," responded Mr. Hinehman. "He used to do such things.’* When he got back to Detroit, Mr. Hinehman looked the matter up. His brother remembered the hit well. Also Dr. Field had 1t down in his score I book in black and white. It all hap pened just as Mr. Rot kefeller had re called It. And the game hud been played 40 years ago! Os course it goes without saying I that all the surviving members of the I old Detroit baseball club available will be on hand when the Tigers’ 1907 pen nant is raised. So far as kno\nv but two of them —Folsom and Phelps— have passed Into the grear beyond. Invitations were sent out to the baseball and civic dignitaries yester day. in addition, the committee in charge of the celebration has sent an invitation to every member of the De troit IHH7 National league champions whose address could be secured. Sunday Excursion* June 7, vis Michl. gan Central at the Follow ing Low Rates: Detroit to Ann Arbor rnd re turn $0 60 Detroit to Jackson and return.. 1 00 Detroit to Battle Creek and re turn 1 76 Detroit to Kulamazoo and re turn 2 00 Special to leave Detroit 7:10 a. m. TOLEDO and RETURN ’1.20 Inclusive. JUNE 8 to-13, Account of the biff K. O. T. M. moot ing. Open rate for everybody. Tick et* good on all regular trains and to return until Juno 14. Inclusive. Tickets at city offlee. Opera House block or Brush-st. station. Lake Shore Sl Michigan Southern Ry. I V I y I HUDSON BLDG.

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Sample Go-Carts and Baby Carriages Last Thursday we started a manufacturer’s sale of sample Go-Carts and Baby Carriages, cutting regular prices right in half. The sale has been a splendid success, and will be continued this week; a sour purchase was a heavy one, we still can show you every style. $26 Carriages now $13.00 $23 Carriages now $11.50 $10.50 Carriages now $5.25 $7.00 Go-Carts now $3.50 EAST* SIDE Look for the Sign of the Eagle 259-261-263 Gratiot Ave. 346-350-352 Michigan Ave. Morning Deliveries by neat .courteous men 'C r OUbaotpuivfc DISTILLED WATER ICE You'll never use any other Ice If we once get your order for ABSOPURE. It's absolutely pure and wholesome— Order at once. “Peoples Ice Cos. I David A. Brown, Prat, and Qen’l Mgr. I Phone M. 2029. 294 Woodward Ave. I Our Coupon System saves you money. TRAVELERS’ GUIDE. INTKItURRAN I ISES. Detroit t'nllrd Infrrorlmn Line*. Tims table subject to chants without notice. Central Standard Tima. FUST UNITED*—DaIIy. 8 15 a. m. and 4:16 p. m. Locals for Rochester. Romeo. Orion and Oxford. 1 a. in. and hourly until 11 p. m. For Flint, 7 a. m and every two hours until 9 p. m. Far Wyandotte and Trenton, 6:3 i m.. 6 0S a. m., and avary 20 minute* until 1:03 a. m.. then half hourly until 4:03 p. m.. than every 20 minutes until C OS p. m., then half hourly until 11:36 p. m. On Sunday, first car .start* at 7:03 a. m. For Royal Oak. lllrmiaakani and Pantlac, 0:30 a. in., then half hourly until 7 p. m then hourly until 11 p. m. First cars one-half hour later on Sun day. For Fnnulnitos, Northvlllc, Orchard Lake and Pontiac —6 a. m. and hourly until 11 p. m. First car one hour later on Sunday. RAPID RAILWAY 3Y*TEN-PorJ Huron Limited, dally. 7:46 a. m.. 13:46 and 6:46 p. m Locals for New Balti more. Alffonac. Marine City and Port Huron hourly, 7 a. m. to I p. m.; also 9p. m. to Marine City. Local cars run ▼la Algonac. To Mt. Clemens, half hourly, ft 30 a. m. to 7 p. m and hourly until 11 p. m To Mt. Clemens via Shore Lina, hourly, *:3B a. m. to 9:39 p. rn also 11 p. m. DETROIT. MONROE TOLEDO 9HORT LINE RY.—Toledo Llmlteds dally. 9:20 a. rn.. 11:20 a. m 2 20 and :I0 p m. Locals for Rocltwood. Nsw port. Monroe and Toledo, hourly. 0:30 a. m to 4:90 p. m.. also 9'30 and 11 p m for Monroe. DETROIT, JACKSON 41 CHICAGO Ry.—Llrniteds. 7:46 a. m.. 12:46 and 3:41 p. m. Locals, for Jackson. 7 a. m. and every two hours until S\p. m.; for Ann Arbor. a. m. and hourly until 11 p. in.; for Saline. 9:30 a. m. and every two hours until 9:30 p. m„ also 10 p. m.; for Plymouth and Northvllle. 7:10 a. m. and overy two hours until 9:30 p. m also 21 p. m. Interurban cars past Waiting Sta tion, corner of Larned and Orlswold ata, last cars awaiting the closing: of theaters. LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS. Sifi, Bay City Division Depart foot of Randolph-st. Leave Detroit Tuesdays and Fridays it 4 p m., for St. Clair, Port Haron, I.aa lagrtoa. Part Saallac, Forester, Forest ville, Harbor Beach, Port Hope and Day City. Mnitteiminiiiv.CE Wlto WOT or *4T.t« »TMIT For CLEVELAND, PITTSBURG and all points East. Dally IOiSO p. in. Fare to Cleveland, $2.00. For Alpena. Mackinac and wav ports leave Mondays 6 p.m. and Fridays 9:30 a m Week-End Excursions to Cleveland every Saturday night. Ittnil thffilo Ittnninit St. I omass roo r or wavni xt. For Buffalo New York Cltf. Boston, Philadelphia and ths East. Far# 93.50. Bsrth 91.(Week Days, fip.no. 92 50. Room 93 60|t«Bdayn, 4 p. m. Wwk End Exexrales* to Buffalo and Niagara Falls every Saturday, >3.80 aad SS 00 round trip. City Ticket Offices. 7 Fort St. W.. and 17* Oelswold St. WHITE STAR LINE Wharf foot of Griswold-st For Port Huron and way porta dally. Leave week days, 2:30 p.m.: Sundays. 9:00 a m. and 2:30 p.m. For Toledo dally. Leave week days 4:00 p.m.; Sundays. 6:00 pm. C. LEIDICH Griswold it. far tlekete 4k her the es any lake eteanser SPECIAL MATINEE IN LYCEUM FRIDAY The demand for teat* for "The Girl of the Golden Weit,” the current ireek’e Attraction In the Lyceum, la so large And crowing that the manage ment has decided to give a special performance Friday afternoon, the eeata now being on sale. "The Girl of tJM Oolderf West" is David Belasco’s Mg success. In which Blanche Bates eeored such a distinct hit, and it of fora If las Courteney excellent oppor tunity to exploit her versatility, charm and Tlvadousnesg Plain Price Tags—Same Price to All Credit if you wish —Special Payment Plan —Same as Cask HABER 1 Dr. t. Ahlborn lifts removed from No. A44 Wntsoß-ot., to No. 154 Sheridan ava. Florenee Crlttentoa home, 29T Hrush st„ will holtl open buutf this sfter ncon from 3 to 6. Mr. Crlttenton, i the founder of the work will be pros etit. The public Is Invited. Robert E. Hull n«s awHrded n verdict of SI,BOO aaalnst the D. 1. R. lu Judge Mandell’s court Tuesday. Half Injured his hand vetting off a car, blood poisoning developed and ho lost his arm. The cases against Alonso Hart for ta fraetlon of ths oleoiuurgarlae Invta, whir h have been sent back bv tl.o federal court of appeals, will to nolle prosoquled when they come up In court here again. Cletia-up Um> has Its aftermath of cost ns shown by tbs communication to the council from the department of public works, asking for more money to cover the bills for hauling away rubbish dumped in the alleys that day. Queenle Wright will Introduce the song n nor lug,” written by Utschoff and DeLtsle, Detroiters, at the* com mencement exercises of Detroit Com mercial college In Harmonic hall Friday night. She will also sing *‘Take Mo to the Ball Game," an other new hit. The body of Mary Xubrtek, who drop ped dead In police court Nunduy morning. Is still In the county morgue, unclaimed by relatives. Mis. Hunter, of Trenton, a sister of the dead woman, has refused to bury llie body, and it will probably go to the potter s field. Mlchncl Mnchowskl, shot by Percy 1 Smith, n railroad deteetlve, Saturday morning, while trying to prevent the arrest of his wife, passed u good night In Bt. Mary's hospital, and is said to have a good chance to recov er. He was worse Tuesday night, but soon rallied, and Wednesday morn ing was much brighter. Attracted by thn blowing of tbo low water ola.-ms on ths hollars is the Michigan Optica! Co.'s plant, No, 83 Beacon-st., about 4:30 o'clock, Tues day evening. Patrolmen Murdock. McKenile and Fred Hicks drew the fires Just in time to prevent the boil ers from being ruined and, perhaps, averted an explosion. Assistant Prooeowtor Stewart Hanleyi “The recorder’s court Jury this term is one of the most competent drawn In many a day and Its verdicts thus far have been uniformly fair and Just. In my opinion. If we could have the services of such a Jury oil the year around there certainly would be no ground for complaint." Peter Glrardln, operator la polloe head quarters! “Now wateh the anvil chorus get busy again because De troit is In fltTh place Why, the bugs ought to be rooting harder tfian ever after that trimming of yesterday. A little encouragement at this time would help a whole lot. ‘Keep on smiling.’ ax the song says, that's ths caper. Patrolman Illchard Thoman, of the Del ray station, has boon assigned to the Biotten station, temporarily, to take the place of Precinct Detective Fav or. whp under suspension pending trial In the recorder's court on a charge of compounding a felony by accepting a bookcase from Ancle Smith. Aid. Mmltk. of Ike Eighteenth ward, la still trying to get ehean gas for the residents of hie ward. Re Introduced a resolution In the council Tuesday night, asking that the Detroit City Gas Cos. be notified to extend its mains beyond the old city limits to the new limits. Delray and Wood mere still get gas at high rates un der old village grants. Andrew C. Stemnn, secretary-trensurer of the Vinton firm, who Is leaving after 21 years' service, to enter anew concern, was given a farewell dinner by the firm In the Hotel Pontchar- I train Tuesday night. Some 60 mem- 1 hers were present. Speeches were made by various members, and O. Jay Vinton acte at the foot of Flrst-st.. the gangplank was low ered and ull visitors were welcome It was the first time the boat had been viewed by night, and she pres ented an Imposing sight, with lights glowing in every window and In every section of the great craft. 1 1 It estimated that fully 16,000 people made a tour of the boat during the evening. In u meeting of the committees of the Detroit Soeletj for the Mudy and Prevention of Tuberculosis, In the ljotel Pontchartruln Tuesday after noon, Mayor Thompson issued a proc lamation making Tuesday, June 9 Charity day, and urged ever> De troiter, rich or poor. t«7 coree Catarrh and hf. 1 m3 Her Fever. No herrnfu 1 dree*. 28e, Mower free: ell dee lore or Dr. A. W. CfceaeMedicine CtK. Butfel* N.Y. THE DETROIT TIMES* WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1908. WEST SIDE Look for the Sign of the Owl COUNCIL SESSION IS FEATURED BY PAIR OF SQUABBLES ONE ROW OVER ATTEMPT TO AMEND WATSON ORDINANCE AND CONTROLLER 18 CENTER OF OTHER HOT SCRAP. Warm weather seemed to get oa I the nerves of the aldermen Tuesday night, aud two very bitter rows dis j turbed the progress of the council I meeting. The greater one was over the at tempt to take part of the Ninth ward out of the saloon-restricted district, so that John Zielinski, a crippled molder, might open a saloon on Dubols-st. He had built his place before he learned that no more new saloons may be started In that section of the city and It was stated that he Is $2,500 In debt and will be ruined if not allowed to open. The majority of the council took this as an opening wedge by the saloon In terests to break down the barriers set up against the Increase of saloons. The fact that a church is fighting the opening of the saloon was commented upon. All the Democrats except Wleber voted to allow the saloon so that it became somewhat of a party question. “You all wfcnt the saloon when you are running for office; now you are trying to get the votes of a few pin heads,’* heatedly declared Aid. Goe schel, himself a saloonkeeper. The question was finally settled against opening the saloon, but the question will come up for reconsidera tion next Tuesday. Party feeling broke out on the read ing of the claims and accounts com mittee’s report allowing S9O to pay George Jerome for work he did for the controller In Inspecting the Garner Bros.' sidewalks. The committee stated that It believed the action of the controller In hiring Jerome was Illegal and unwarranted and the Infer ence was that executive officers will not be allowed to run such bills with out the council’s consent In future. As Jerome did the work in good faith, the committee voted to pay him, however. “This Is a caution to the controller In his frantic efforts to get testimony to bolster up a personal lawsuit.” said Aid. Helneman, referring to the mayor's legal troubles with Garner Bros. “We have become so used to giving thousands for Investigations which start nowhere and do not attain the dignity of wild goose chases, that we might aB well pay this.” Ah}. McClellan took occasion to the streets committee for hiring Howard Beck, former deputy con troller, to investigate the Hawkins re port on the D. P W.. saying that Beck has a partner who is a D. P. W. em ploye. The auctioneers’ ordinance, govern ing the practice of that profession in Detroit, was put through. It provides for a fee of SIOO and a bond of $6,000, the license being revocable if an auc tioneer sells goods under false pre tenses. aud fines are provided for the violation of a number of other re strictions, such as receiving goods from minors or selling on the streets or using any crier or bell In connec tion with an auction. The aim of the ordinance is to prevent fraudulent practices In auctions and to drive out Irresponsible, non-resident auctioneers who come here to hold fake sales. THREE-CENT FARES PAY. SAYS DU PONT Confidence In the success of three rent fares In Cleveland Is warmly ex pressed by A. B. DuPont, who Is oper ating the lines In that city under the holding company arrangement. He was In Detroit for a time Tuesday, returning on the night boat. "We did not make any money dur ing the strike, but are doing well now and are convinced that three cent fares will pay,” he says. “We shall be able to meet our interest ob ligations at the end of the first year. At the end of 60 days we shall dis continue the charge of one cent extra for transfers. We have already dls covered through this extra charge that not more than half the transfers formerly Issued were honestly used.'* Mr. DuPont would not discuss the causes of the strike. Attorney J. Q. Dickinson Busd. Mary F. Kinmont, executrix of the estate of Elizabeth Firth, has begun suit In the circuit court against Julian O. Dickinson, the attorney. It is claimed that Dickinson, as attorney and adviser for Miss Firth, Induced her to buy 70 shares of stock in the Detroit Vapor Stove Cos. at $lO per share, representing that the stock was a good investment and hard to get. It is alleged that Dickinson owned the stock which he sold, that It is purely speculative, and has paid no dividends. CURRENT PALAVER I OF THE POLITICIANS

A big ralley of Second ward Re publicans was held in Outfield hall Tuesday evening. Among the speak-' era were Charles Wright, Charles Cul ver. W. F. Kingsley, Oeorge Waldo, H. W. Busch, John Elsman, Charles A. Nichols, W. H. Turner, T. Hawley 1 Christian, Oeorge Humbert and Rich ard Lindsay. John N. Anhut has formally made bis bow as a candidate for state sena tor from the Fourth district. fc? la a Republican, of course, and a bright young attorney' who has been active in r* Mtlcs for a number of years. He will run as an independent, not con rected with any faction. Dr. James JB. Bradley will soon have two headquarters in Detroit. His state organisation wfl) center lu the offices to be opened In the Majes tic building in charge of Postmaster H. C. Minnie, of Eaton Rapids, and J. W. McCausey, of Union City, a Wayne county Bradley headquarters will be opened in the Home Bank building in charge ot Henry A. Dick son. Muslin Underwear Specials for June This Is a muslin opportunity. The goods are all new. Just lu, and re murkably fashionable and marvels of cheapness. If you miss every other sale for the next six months, don’t miss this. The sale starts this morn ing and lasts till all are sold. Some lots may last a few days, others but a few hours, so come quick. ,I OOWN 1.00 SI.OB PETTICOATS I O C for 4> Ii J 9 75c CORBET COVERS CZ for DUC 69c and 50c CORSET COVERS for 69c and 75c DRAWERS 50 C INFANTS’ WEAR SPECIALS Dainty Little LINGERIE HAT3, pink or blue trimmed In fine flp lace; special values for June Sale at, I §A* each ONE LOT OF FINE DRESSES Long or short sleeves, worth up to v SI.OO each; all cut for this sale to (SECOND FIXJOR.) JUST RECEIVED xoo PIECES ALL-OVER EMBROIDERIES Closed out at about half regular price. All new goods, clean, fresh, latest and prettiest of new summei designs worth every cent of regular price of $1.50 aud $1.75; your choice at per yard (GROUND FLOOR HEYN’S BAZAAR BOYS GIRLS if DETROIT The Detroit Times Has Bought of the MICHIGAN BUGGY COMPANY, Kalamazoo, Mich., ■i 1., i—i J ",+t '\...v *■-t'*S-^ 1 v" >-4 ’’'%'J V -'--ii'- s^VvT,"’' t. V ’M' l 1 2 FINE SHETLAND PONIES 2 PRETTY WAGONS Two Beautiful, Thoroughbred, Gentle Shetland Ponies; Two Handsome, Well Built, Substantial Pony Wagons; Two Complete, Hand-Made Har nesses will be Given Away to the Boy and the Girl receiving the most votes in the Pony Contest between June Ist and July 25th The actual value of each outfit is S3OO. Conditions of the Contest

The conditions of the contest are that the pony outfits, consisting of two thoroughly city-broke, blooded Shetland ponies, two sets of hand-made harnesses to fit and two good sub stantial rubber-tired pony wagons, will be given to the boy and the girl under 18 who are residents of Detroit and who receive the largest number of votes cast in the contest. In case of a tie the value of the prize will be divided between the contestants. How Votes Are Allowed Votes will be allowed on all payments on subscriptions to The Detroit Times in Detroit, as follows; i month 35Cts counts 25 votes 3 months 75Cts counts 100 votes Here U Your Opportunity to Win a FINE PONY OUTFIT Come to The Times office, ask for the MANAGER OF THE PONY CONTEST, get your subscription blanks and start out at once. Ask your father and mother, sister and brother, uncles and aunts to help you. Don't delay—a little work and a pony and all the fixings that go along with him mav be vours. THE DETROIT TIMES. The genial doctor will open hU campaign formally with a speech In Maple Rapids. Friday evening He depends upon the strength of the anti-third term sentiments throughout the party to win him tho nomination. During the last six weeks. Dr. Brad ley has sent and received thousands of letters and these reflect a sentl-1 ment against more than two terms for governor. -BABY BEST' SECURES DECREE OF DIVORCE FROM YALE-SMITH NEW YORK, June 3.—Announce ment was made today that Mrs. Annie Livingston Best Yale~Bmlth, who was known as “Baby Best” before her marriage to Ellsur Yale Smith last No vember. has secured an Interlocutory decree of divorce and the right to re sume her maiden name. IHEYN’S BAZAAR COMBINATION SPECIALS $1.50 qq $2.00 COMBINATIONS g q All trimmed In dainty laces of flno embroidery, ribbon beading at waist. Mr. and Mr*. Yale-Smlth separated In April, but few knew of the domes tic disagreements until Attorney Fan cher Nlcoll, who represents Yale Smith in his business affairs, admitted he had been served in a divorce action by publication. It was admitted, too. that the young man had about come to the end of his financial rope after experience In the bankruptcy courts Mrs Yalc-Sralth first began proceed ings for a separation, but later a di vorce action was begun In the supreme court. In the meantime Yale-Smlth went abroad, and less than two weeks ago wns summoned in the esse in Lon don OAOTOHXA. Kirt Y« Han Alain BnrM Hn«lii*M-like PrtMtlaa. So funs and no feathara Tha plain, neat kind, that looka right. Tlai** PHatlas Cos.. IS John m-sl Phona 14a». CLOSING OUT PRICES ON CHILDREN’S SPRING COATS 2 to 6-year sizes; former prices sooo*| QQ I* CQ to $9.00, now Ol»uO IU go 6 months $1.50 counts 350 votes 12 months $3.00 counts 750 votes CITY BOILER INSPECTOR EXAMINATION.' The civil service examination for City Boiler inspector. Chief Assistant Boiler inspector and Assistant Boiler Inspector, In accordance with the pro* visions of the City Ordinance, will be held on Friday. June 6th, liilt. at 7:30 o'clock p. m., In the Board oC Rduca tion building. SO Broadway. Candidates must tile application for such examination on blank* furnished by the undersigned not later than June Stb. at 3:30 p. ta jor any day prior thereto during office hours, 8 30 a. tn. to 3: SO p. m. Published by order of the Commoa Council and Board of ExamineiV GEORGE T. GASTON, City Clerk. Job Prlatlßst done right. Tien Prtat* lac c»., ll John Il.*st Phone ltlv Page Three

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Page Four PAY $5 And Get This Excellent PHONOGRAPH OOTFIT rm, a\J to be amused; If you want to provide the best entertainment for your family and friends —this special Edison outfit will certainly fill the bill —and $5 sends It to your home. Think of what this small Investment fives you.— EDISON’S POPULAR "STANDARD" PHONO GRAPH, with latest improvements, Edison’9 new, large, polygonal AMPLIFYING HORN, Improved, nickel-plated, swinging HORN CRANE, And the following attractive list of EDISON GOLD MOULDED RECORDS: An Inspiring March by the EDISON CONCERT BAND, A grand overture by the PEERLESS ORCHESTRA. A Banjo solo by the great OBBMAN. A Mandolin solo by SAMUEL SEIQEL* A Violin solo by CHAS. D'ALMAINE. A Popular Song by BILLY MURRAY. A Character Song by ADA JONEB. A beautiful Saored Bong by HARRY McDONOUGH A rollicking “Coon" Duet by COLLINS and HARLAN. A selection by the INVINCIBLE MALE QUARTET. A Minstrel Record by the EDISON MINSTRELS. And a side-splitting COMIC VAUDEVILLE SKETCH. Additional Records are only 350 each and there axe nearly 2,000 different titles to select from. If you cannot call for a demonstration of this outfit, telephone or drop a postal and we will gladly send It to your home on ap proval. For outof-town parties we have a liberal FREE TRIAL proposition; write for particulars, catalogues, etc. PDIIIIICI I DDHC Edlson Dlstrlb- UninntLL DnUOi eters for Mich. T— 1 -=-g==E==»gg====ggas=g=g«Baas GRINNELL BLOG., 243, 245. 247 WOODWARD. /plxr*** flicker) No matter what you buy from the Hickey stock you will get the very latest style creation of the day containing quality of the highest degree. Suppose you let us furnlah you something in the way of Cloth ing, Hats, Shoes or Furnishings and see if the habit of coming to Hickey'a doesn't grow on you. SUMNER (SHOES Try a pair of Hickey’a cool Oxfords of $4 quality at s3*so and enjoy the sensation of pocketing a 50c. I GET THE HABIT—GO TO 201 uif'ifirv’c 301 Woodward Avs. ITIUIVJ& I O Woodward Ave. Aromhhe in a Hurry Bronson—While lighting her pipe, Mrs. R. N. Harkins, aged 62. an In valid, dropped a lighted match. Her skirt caught fire, and she was so bad i ly burned that her death resulted. Rochester—The police believe that there is a woman's name connected with the tragedy which resulted In the body of Edwin White, the Goodison farmer, being found, badly mangled on the Michigan Central tracks, near his home, a week ago Sunday. Port Huron—Detective Wilkinson, of Detroit, detailed In this city on ac count of the circus crowds, arrested at the Tunnel depot James, alias 1 '‘Kid" Smith, an alleged safe blower. When searched a small drill and a quantity of nitroglycerin were found on him. Iron Rlvsr—Tried in the Gogebic county circuit court on the charge of manelaufhter, Dr. Frank Kornlejew akl, proprietor of a drug store at Iron wood, has been acquitted. The Jury was out only an hour. The physician was accused of causing the death of a woman, the result of a surgical opera tion. Kalamaaoo—The state Elks’ copven -41o» opened -Tuesday night with a bill tS the Elks’ temple. It was attendsd by state officer! and delegates from many cities in the state The pros pects art that the present convention will be the most largely attended and dftoat successful ever held by the state organisation L Bert Huron—Wm. L*. Wilson, the Convicted ex-secretary of the Homo Protectors* fraternity who Is in Jail awaiting sentence, made a statement Tanadar, in which be denied having no eased storks m bin office with du- This entire outfit will be delivered to your home on payment of thu first Instalment, (5. Then pay $1 a week until the price. $29.20, Is paid. The cash price Is Just the same. We are making this generous offer In order that no home need be with- out Mr. Edison s wonderful PHONOGRAPH—the univer sal entertainer If you ap preciate good singing and In strumental music; If you like GET THE HABIT of baying your things to wnr st Hickey’s end you’ll elweys enjoy entire clothes satisfaction. MEN’S STRAWS No store in Detroit can come up to the Hickey showing of Straw Hats at $2.00 and $3.00 Come and see if It isn’t so. honesty. Wilson Insisted that at no time had he or ary of the clerks ent* bezxled any of the society's funds, but that the clerks had mado errors in the books and that was what had caused the trouble. Muskegon—Mrs. John Alexander Dowle, widow of the dead ruler of Zion City, only laughed when told of the arrival in Chicago of a man who claimed to be the real John Alexander Dowle and who branded the dead Dowle as a fake claiming that he sub stituted his name, and that he was a brother of the dead ruler. Mrs. Dowle said the late arrival wax a rank Im postor. Owoaao—The trouble over the Am erican Equity association has reached an acute stage. Tuesday during the absence of Supreme Secretary W. F. Cunningham, Supreme President W. I* Parker, of this city, entered tho head offices, and against the protests of the bookkeeper in charge. It is al leged secured a bunch of receipt stubs which gave the name and address of each member of the order, Ishpemlng—Arrested by Game War den John Rowett and pleading guilty to having beaver hides In his posses sion, A. Emerson was fined SSO and costs of sls when arraigned In court at Bessemer. The skins were con fiscated. Charged with having trap ped and told beaver in violation of the law. which prohibits kllllug the ani mala. William Card, of Tula., was sen tenced to 80 days in the county Jalh Two pot hunters each paid S3O for killing deer out of season. NEW COMPANIEB INCORPORATED IANBING. Mich., June 3.—Articles of Incorporation of the Butchers' Friend Saw Cos., Pentwater, SIO,OOO, the Red Jacket City bank. Calumet. $15,000, and Melael, Hogan A Elchron. Port Huron, 930.000. were filed with the secretary of state. The Herrtck Plano Cos., of Grand Raplda. Increased its capital stock from $59,000 to 966.- 000. THE DETROIT TIMES: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3. 1908. CHICAGO BALLOON BREAKS SPEED RECORD COEY'B AERIAL RACER FLOATS OVER 800 MILES IN 11 MOURB, AVERAGING 76 MILES AN HOUR FOR THE DISTANCE. WATERTOWN, S. June 3.—The worlds record for speed In air has 1 been broken by the Chicago ballcou 1 owned by Chas. A Coey. and driven by the owner, Cape. C. L Bumbaugh, i and Chas. 11. Lelchllter. i The balloon, which left Qulucy, 111, Monday evening at 6 o'clock, landed I yesterday morning at 5 o’clock In the count! y, near Drayor, eight mllw south of Clear Lake, S. D., covering I over SOO miles In 11 hours, an aver age of 76 miles per hour. Rain caused them to descend. Capt Baumbaugh was bitterly dis appointed In not breaking the long distance record and his failure to win the cup. 1 elchLter left Clear Lake for Chi cago, Capt. Bumbaugh remaining be hind to pack the balloon ready for the return by rail. He said he would make another effort to win the l.abm cup. “I have great confidence In my bal loon.” he said. "It la a marvel. I am confident that this will prove the fast est air vessel of the present age Mr. Lelchllter said In a telegram from Clear Luke: From midnight we were harassed by a steady fall of rain which no amount of maneuvering could escape. When the rain first struck us we went up to an altitude of 6,500 feet, seeking a stratum which would be above the rain cloud. Instead of benefiting us we found colder air which contracted the gas. compelling up to throw prac tically all our ballast. When the cold air struck our bag, we dropped 1.500 feet In less than a minute. It appeared momentarily that we would be compelled to make a landing In the darkness, which frightened even Capt. Bambaugh with all his experience In aerial navigation. In the lower altitude, however, a warmer rain prevailed, heating the gas, and enabling us to hold on until daylight. shootsWer, WOUNDSJfUSBANO MURDERER’S GUN EXPLODES, IN JURING HIM. AS HE TRIES TO ESCAPE. I STUTTGART. Ark June 3.—One of j the moat atrocious murders that was ever committed In this county, oc curred 10 miles from here, near Crooked Bayou, a small stream on a plantation known as the Craig place, where B. R. Oliver shot and killed his sister, Mrs. Stanley, while she was setting sweet potaU> plants, after which he went Into the house and shot Stanley who was In bed. sick. When Oliver left the place, he at tempted to climb over a fence and his gun was discharged, tearing off his Jaw and almost all of one side of his face. The reason that Oliver gave for his crime was that his sißter had done wrong and he asked those attending him, here, to cut his throat as be did not care to live any longer. TRUELSON’S STOUT NOW DISCREDITED ALLEGED MURDERED MAN LIVES —PROFEBBOR MAY BE GUN NES3 VICTIM. LA PORTE, Ind., June 3.—A sup posed professor and his wife, with Jennie Olson and John Moe went to 1 their death In the Gunness house, the night before Christmas. 1906. Advices were received today, from Youngstown, 0., detailing the disap pearance of Prof. E. F. Plato, a music teacher, of that city, In October, 19u6. two months before the butchery of Christmas eve. Persistent efforts to find Plato have been without result. Sheriff Smutxer has wired the Youngs town authorities for the number of the watch which the music teacher carried. The sensational confession of Ju lius Truelson, of complicity In the Gunness murders, and which was made In the Jail at Vernon, Tex., was practically disproved this morning, by the receipt of Intelligence from Da vid Hlcken, Route 7, Pewaukee, Wis., that Frank Reldlnger, of Deiafleld, Wis In whose murder Truelson said he had a hand and of whose death in the charnel house the officers were confident, his name being listed as one of the woman's victims, the same Retdlnger, whose fate the German consul at Cincinnati has been Investi gating. was now living In. or near Lincoln, Neb. Truelson graphically described the killing of Reldlnger in the Gunuess house IN SUPREME COURT. LANBINO, Mich., June 3 —The su preme court heard the following cas es: Boussneaur vs. City of Detroit: Haney vs Miller; People vs. Lamb and Winter; Mclntyre vs. City of Kalamaxoo Call for Wednesday: 6, .7, 8,9, 18. 14, 16, 18. 91. 22 Train a child up and away be will «o |R|/i4nFU^UIVI PBKPAUB DTSTAim.T. Mmptydd MW n« w«t«r. cool and i#rv». lie. p#» packaff* M r-cxrarm. 'flavor*. Rata.M *ll MbatttMM. STANDARD'S FINE MAT AMOUNT TO 568.00D.000 PREPARATIONS IN CHICAGO FOR I NEW PROSECUTION THAT WILL INVOLVE 3,400 COUNTS— LANDIS MAY PRESIDE. WABHINOTON. June 3.—Penalties may be Imposed upon the Standard Oil Cos. that will make the $29,000,ui)0 fine of recent memory appear paltry, when plans under way by the depart ment of Justice are carried out. Prep aratlons are being made now In Chi cago bv District Atty. Sims, acting under direction from Atty.-Gen. Bona parte, for the beginning of new prose cution that may cost the big corpota tlon $68,000,000, If the maximum flue Is Imposed. The last fine was Imposed for 1.462 cases of rebating. The new case will Involve over 8.400 counts. The department of Justice declines to divulge the name of the Judge be fore whom It will bring the case. It Is generally believed, however, that Judge Landis will be chosen, partly because of his disposition to punish severely, but because of the Intlmato knowledge of the subject gained at the previous trial. Reports of the activity In the Chi cago district attorney’s office were brought to the attention of Milton F. Purdy, assistant to the attorney-gen eral, today He acknowledged that It had to do with the preparation of coses against the Standard Oil Cos., but refused to go Into details. Sscrst Rites ths Troubls. The Standard Oil Cos. has been enabled to enter the southern field and control It. It has even driven the Independent oil companies In Kan sas and Oklahoma out of business In their own states. This control of the southern market Is said to have been accomplished by secret rates from Whiting to East Bt. Louis, from Whit ing to Evansville. Ind and by way of Grand Junction, Tenn ■7 Neither the department of Justice, nor District Attorney Sims will move In the prosecution until the latter has hia evidence In such shape that he feels certain of conviction Especial care is being taken, for the corporation believes It can make Its strongest defense on the Chicago Eastern Illinois cases. That Mlmsograph 9h#et This view of the matter Is held un tenable by the attorney-general. In vestigation of the Chicago A Eastern Illinois rate shows It to have been as secret as that of the Alton. In October, 1896. the railroad filed with the commission a single mimeograph sheet showing the rate on oil from Dolton to East St. Louis to be 6V* cents. A note furnished the Informs tion that the same rate would apply from Whiting. An Investigation thus far has failed to disclose that any oil was shipped other than by the Standard under this tariff sheet, and as Dolton Is practical ly an impossible place from which to ship oil, being a small village Just out side Chicago, there never were an> Inquiries. The First National Bank of Detroit CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $3,000,000.00 CONSOLIDATION of the Two Strong Interests: THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK INVITES YOU TO INSPECT ITS NEW OFFICES, _.NER CONGRESS AND GRISWOLD STREETS I r -i—' v Absolute Security) and Every Modem 'Banking Facility. Commercial (Accounts Received Upon Favorable Terms. Independently Equal Consideration to AIL SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR LADIES’ COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS. DR. J. B BOOK WM. J. CHITTENDEN EMORY W. CLARK DON M. DICKINSON CLINTON 0. EDO' J. 8. FARRAND. EDWARD FORD “Hi Muslin Underwear BEGINNING JUNE ist AND CONTINUING THROUGHOUT THE MONTH. The goods for this sale have been selected with great care and comprise the most complete assortments we have ever shown Everything Is purchased from the best manufacturers and cannot be excelled In quality and style. In addition to the regular goods purchased for the sale we have been fortunate enough to secure the EN TIRE SAMPLE LINE of one of our best manufacturers, made for this season’s trade, and offer them at ONE-THIRD OFF THE REGULAR PRICES. These goods are the perfection of American production. The laces and embroideries used for trimming being of the highest grade. FRENCH HAND EMBROIDERED UNDERWEAR. Our line of these goods Is of unusual merit We have a large and choice assortment of garments with the reinforced embroidered edges which we were the first tu Introduce Into the United States and which add 9 one-third to the life of the garment. In accordance with our usual custom we will make a reduction of 10 ry on all our newest and latest Importations during the Sale, and will close out all soiled garments and others to clean up stock at 25 to 50% bolow the regular price*. SILK DEPT.—Black Taffeta Special. We have bought much under value 25 piece* Black Taffeta and will ofTer them for a few days cheaper than they will be sold again In many days. An elegant high luster, strong, wear-guaranteed Taffeta: 21-inch 59c 26-lnch 69c SO-lnch 79c TWO OTHER SPECIAL VALUES 2,500 yardß Fancy Silks at 49c, values 69c to 11 25. 25 pieces of 19-lnch Colored Taffeta, 59c, regular value 75c. The Taylor-Woolfenden Cos. 165 to i6q Woodward Avenue. MORRIS L. WILLIAMS Pr*«ldcn* JOHN T. SHAW Vlce-Pre*. and Ca*hler EMORY W. CLARK Vlc*-Pr«ald*nt F. A. SMITH A*«t. to Pr**ld*nt FRANK 0. SMITH AMt. Ca«hl*r. ■flUfllKDllLj A JfJt BHIB IDHEIsI DEXTER M. FERRY. JR. CHARLES F. HAMMOND GEORGE HENDRIE ROBERT HENKEL GILBERT W. LEE CYRUS E. LOTHROP PHILIP H. MoMILLAN lILOAK A.NU HIT UKt»T IICCOXU KLUUIi| Thursday Morning—Two Hours From 9 to xi—Not Before or After. ,1 r A Tremendous Record-Breaking Sale of Tailored Suits A grand collection in all this season’s svvellest styles, cloths and colors, plain and fancy effects—REGULAR S2O AND $25 VAL UES —From y to 11 Thursday morning— two hours only—at choice for HEYN’S BAZAAR. OFFICERS: W. A. McWHINNEY Aaat. Caahlar F, F. CHRISTIE Aaat. Caahlar JOSEPH GRINDLEY Anl. Caahlar J. H. HART Aaat. Caahlar F. C.. BLOMFIELD... Auditor DIRECTORS: TRIMMINGS. Tor the next 30 (lays we will sell all our Dress Trimmings, consisting of Persian Bands. Blapk, White and Colored Appliques. Jet Bands and Gimps, Narrow and Wide Braid In all leading shades; Filet Bands, narrow and wide, all leading shades at 10 per cent discount from regular prices. FOURTH FLOOR. Second Special sale of Ostermoor Mattresses. Reg ular price 115.00; at $12.50 each. M. J. MURPHY THOMAS NEAL CHARLES L. PALMS CORNELIUS J. REILLY JOHN T. SHAW STEPHEN Y. SEYBURN JAMES D. STANDISH SOJjJ! i-k ÜBLICITT Is ft fluh-llgfcl which should ba thrown upon e«vary line of goods In jour stora whioh you daalra to sail, tna gr>oda which out* L. J not ba profitably sidrartlsad cannot mJ be profitably rsxrlad. ALBERT L. BTEPHENS FREDERIC B. STEVENS WILLIS A. WARD A. E. F. WHITE H. K. WHITE MORRIS L. WILLIAMS WM. C. WILLIAMS

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SOCIETY IS DOING THIS JUNE MAY BREAK MARRIAGE LICENSE RECORD Thy June bride lit with ua aguiu. Tuesday 28 marriage licyuaea ware Issued, u record, which, if maintained through out the mouth, will give the blggeat total of licenses ever issued lu one month in Detroit. Hut Marriage License Clerk Malotte and hi* aaalatuut, Churles Ernest, were both doubtful when asked to pro phesy concerning the June brides of 1908. Mr. Mulottu, us a marriage license expert, tbiuka 28 per day rather too swift a matrtmouiul pace to be maintained. June 1, 1907, was a Saturday, always a poor day for marriage licenses, and only 20 were is sued. On the Monduy follow lng 31 licenses were taken out. the same number Juue 4, und 29 the next day. The total for the month was 782, which was the lurgeat number isued in ono month in the history of Wayne county. The dully average for the month was 26. On June l, 1908, 25 licenses were taken out, and on Tuesday 28 persons took the first step that will probably land some of them in divorce court. Thus the first two days in June of this year lead the corresponding days of last yeur by two. One of the most important social affairs of the week will he the wed dlug of Mian Mabel Holliday, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Holli day, and Charles S. Pike, of Harttord. Conn., which will be celebrated Wed nesday evening in the home of the bride, No. 68 Davenport st. The cere mony will be performed by the Rev. John H. Boyd. D. D., of the First Pres byterian church. Mrs. W. A. C. Miller will act as ma tron of honor, and Miss Stella Ford Miss Mary Fllnn, Miss Catherine An derson and Miss Kloise Jenks will be the bridesmaids. Willoughby Wall ing. of Chicago, will officiate as best man, and the ushers will be Eugene Ballard and Ralph Hatnmlll. of Chi cago, and E. L. Ford and W, A. C. Miller, of Detroit. After a short trip the couple will take up their residence in Hartford. Miss Holliday has been elaborately entertaiued during the last two or three weeks, among the affairs being a small tea Frlduy afternoon by Mrs. George Avery and a dinner for the bridal party Saturday evening at the Country club by Miss Eloise Jenki. Sunday E. L. Ford entertained Miss Holliday and Mr. Pike, their attend ants uud a few friends by taking them to The Flats on his yacht. Monday Miss Stella Ford gave a luncheon and In the eveniog Miss Mary Fllnn gave a dance at the Detroit Boat club. Mrs. Holliday gave the bridal dinner Tuesday evening. Pink and white were the colors em ployed in the gowns of the attendants and the decorations for the wedding of Miss Florence Livingstone, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William stone, aud John Ripley Odell, of Cam den, N. J., celebrated Tuesday even ing in the home of the bride, No. 40 Eliot-st. The ceremony was Per formed by the Rev. H. L. Crain, of the gerond-ave. Presbyterian church. The library In which the marriage service was read, was decorated with Ameri can beauty roses, the dining room with pink roses and the reception room with white aud green blossoms. The celemony was performed In fron*. of a screen of vines and flowers. The bride wore a robe of white satin and duchess lace and orange blos soms fastened her veil. She carried u shower of lilies of the valley. Miss Susan A. Livingstone, the maid of honor, wore an empire gown of palo pink satiu, trimmed with Duchess anil Irish lace. She wore a pink orna ment in her hair and carried a bou quet of maidenhair fern and mignon ette. The bridesmaids, Miss Bessie Davis, of Lansing, and Miss Olive Wll. liarasou, were gowned alike In batiste and val lace, with a touch of pink in the bodice. They wore pink slippers and gloves and carried Dutch bou quets of pink roses surrounded by marguerites and caught up with lace handkerchiefs. Mrs. Livingstone, mo ther of the bride, wore silver gray satin and Duchess lace. The couple left afber the reception and will sail from New York Thurs day for a trip to Europe. Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock, the marriage of Miss Winifred West, daughter of Mrs. J. A. Treadwell, and Oeorge V. Howard, of Pontiac, will be quietly celebrated in the residence of the Rev. James T. Black, pastor of Bethany Presbyterian church. The groom will be attended by Frank Kratx and Miss West will be accom panied by her mother. Following a short trip to Cleveland, the couple will go to their home which Is al ready prepared for them in Pontiac. A number of entertainments have been given during the last week In honor of the bride-elect, among them being a dinner Wednesday evening by Mrs. J. E. McMlnn, and a luncheon Wednesday by a number of her girl friends Tuesday, Mrs. H. M. Sny der, of No. 404 Fleld-ave.. entertained for her. One of the interesting June wed dings will be that of Miss Nathalie Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Simmons, and Dr. Wiley Egan Woodbury, of lonta, Mich., which will be celebrated at 7:30 o’clock Wednesday evening In the borne of the bride’s parents, No. 633 Fourth ly*. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. James O. Calder. pastor of the Wyandotte Baptist church. In the preaence of the immediate rela tives. A large reception will be held from t to 10 o'clock. The bride will wear a white em broidered robe trimmed with roee point* lace, and her veil will be fas tened with orange blossoms She will carry a shower bouquet of H11«e Piles sM A jßb «m If A tLTlßr'Tvinihaj.s of the valley and bride a rosea. Little 4-year-old Francena llerry, who will act as flower girl, will wear a pink frock. She will be the ouly attend ant. The decorations for the house will be in pink and white. The couple will leave for a short eastern trip and after Sept. 1. will bo at home lu lonlu, where Dr. Woodbury is physician for the state reformatory. Among the out-of-town guests who will attend the wedding are: Mr. and Mrs T. E. Clarke and Miss Clarke, of Scranton, Pa.; Mrs. Fred Strobel and Mrs. Wllllum Strobel, of New Yor’t city; Mrs Francis T. Gillies und Mrs. Josephine Titus, of Traverse City, aud Mrs C. A. Powell, of Hillsdale, Mich. A "Daisy” Wedding will be that of Miss Blanche Emmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Emmons, and Charles James Starkey, Jr., of Ash tabula, 0., which will be celebrated Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the home of the bride, No. 28'J Warren ave. west. The ceremony wll! be performed by the Kev. Mae H. Wallace, pastor of the Brewster Congregational church. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Lula Emmons, as maid of honor, und Lawrence L. Lloyd, of Cleveland, will act as best man. Herbert Flowers, of Detroit, and William Flowers, of Ash tabula, will be the ushers, and Harold Holmes will be master of ceremonies The decorations will be daisies, the brlday party standing beneath a bow er of green interspersed with daisies, while the ceremony is being perform ed, and ropes of the same flower will hang from the chandeliers to the win dows. Peonies will be used In the din ing room. The bride will wear a white princess lace gown made eni pi re over white satin, and her veil will be of the same .are lace. She will curry a bouquet of shasta daisies and maidenhair fern. The maid of honor will wear an Imported gown of silk mousseline with hand painted yellow daisies and bands of yellow satin and bebe Irish lace. She will carry yellow daisies and maidenhair fern. Mrs. Emmons will wear a white lingerie gown. The couple will leave Wednesday on an eastern wed ding trip and will return to Ashtabula where the groom Is engaged In the practice of law. Among the out-of town guests who will attend the wed ding are Judge C. J Starkey and Miss Laura Starkey, father and sister of the groom. Mrs. W. W. Starkey and the Mieses Starkey, of Ashtabula; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. ileath. of Cuyahoga Falls, O.; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bullard Mr. and Mrs Earl R. Nelr. of Chi cage; Mr. and Mrs. R J. Coryell, of Birmingham. Mich. The marriage of Miss Ida Elizabeth Sullivun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sullivan, and Robert George Berry, was quietly solemnized Wed nesday morning at 6:30 o’clock In Sto. Anne's church. The ceremony was followed by breakfast In the home of the bride. No. 107 West Grand Boulc i yard. Mr. Berry and his bride go east on a short wedding trip and upon their return will take up their real I dence at No. 107 West Boulevard. f The annual excursion of the Detroit i Teachers’ association will be held Sat jurday, June 6, via the White Star line !to Bugar Island. The first boat will leave at 1:30 o’clock, the party to take a lake ride before proceeding to the 1 Island. Such friends aa wish to, may >oln the party at 7:30. after which the regular trip will be made. A number of Detroiters have taken cottages for the season at Tawas Uuach. losco county, umong them be ing: S. C. Steams, Dr. H. H. Rich, Wm. V. Brace. J. O. Dickinson. Ralph L. Aldrich, Dr. B. R. Scheni k. the Rev. A. H. Barr, T H. Helneman. Jr., and William R. Kales. The Joint chapters of the Eastern Star will give their first moonlight of the season on the steamer Tash moo, Thursday evening, June 4. There will be dancing at Sugar Island, and a concert both going and coming on the boat. Finzel’s full orchestra will be In attendance. A special meeting of the Research club will be held Thursday evening at 7:45 o’clock In the home of R. C. Pollock. No. 1409 Bliteenth-st. St. John's branch, No. 859, L. C. B. A., will give a pedro party Tuesday evening, June 9, In C. O. F. ball, No. 1448 Chene-st., after the regular monthly meeting. Members and their friends are invited.

t FLASHED BY WIRE 4 WASHINGTON, June 3 —Gaston P. Philip was acquitted here of the mur der of Frank B. Macaboy, a cabman The trial had continued for eight days and the verdict of the Jury was not unexpected. NEW YORK, June 3.—Customs du ties of 60 percent must be paid on the $340,000 pearl necklace imported from France by Mrs. Wm. B. Leeds, under a decision rendered by Judge Lacombe in the United States court. WASHINGTON, June 3 —The, em ployers* liability act, which was de clared unconstitutional by the United States supreme court and made a dead letter In the states, Tuesday was held constitutional In Its application to the District of Columbia by the court of appeals. ST. PAUL. June 3—The United States circuit court of appeals handed down a decision In the case of ftiarl° Mohaupt, administratrix of the estate of E. W. E. Mohaupt. The deceased, who was riding on a Minneapolis 4k St. Louis train, left his seat in the car and went to the rear platform, where he was standing when a roll!* slon occurred in which he was killed The lower court awarded damages but this verdict was reversed in the oplo ion handed down by Judge Adams. NEW YORK. June 3—Theodor- P. Shorns. the railroad magnate, arrived here on the Crown Prlnzessln Cecclle. He spoke feelingly or the death of his son-in-law, the due de Chaulnea, say ing: “The duke and my daughter were kneeling at their bedside in prayer when the stroke of heart disease came upon him that carried him off befoie medical aid could be summoned. The death of the duke was due to heart disease. The reports that he was ad dicted to the use of drugs and that hie indulgence tn opiates caused his death were Infamoue libels THE DETROIT TIMEB: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3. 1908. June Styles in Manhattan A wonderful ■hewing, pi t-sentliig a great variety us clever new color- Inga and patterns. together with thta st-aaon'a more popular Ideas —all atylva, alsea and sleeve tangtba. tn pleated and negligee, at SS.OO, SB.OO. ST $1.50 SPKt lAI. VAl.t Kk In Men a Pleated and Negligee Shirts. In white and colored. In all the newest effecia; coat or regular style, attached or separate 22* st.oo OlTIMti SIIIHTS or Ht lk. Flannel. Pongee, etc.. In white and col ora. at all prlcea, from Kfts* s4.ho down to Bella, 86e lu gI.OO. Mew K«»t-) Hum, IBV%e to SI.OO. Mew Summer Ttea, 20c to SI.OO. I ademear, SUc to ta.OO. Sweaters, gI.OO to IS.US Fancy Vests SPKt'IAI. LOT of w-aab and dry clean Vents, In ull thia seasons styles and patterns. In all sites from 33 to 44. Including atouta; secured f:rcatly under price, we are able to of er th*?#e regular |3 and 18.50 eat val ue* while they laat j j Boys' Suits I 1 t u ylo America's beat, at y J A big. new group of thcae famous Suits In all styles Russia, Sailor. Norfolk. Eton, Buster —strulglit or bloomer panta—Mucks, blues and fancies -all alaeg, from 6 to 17 years. See them. HOTEL MANAGER’S HOT REPLY TO EIELYITS SUIT JAS. B. REGAN, OF THE KNICKER BOCKER, IN ANSWER SAYB EV ERYTHING CUTTING THAT HE CAN THINK OF. .NEW YORK, June 3.—ln hi* an swer to the 125,000 damage suit brought by Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, be cause she was ordered from the grill room of the Hotel Knickerbocker, where she had gone with E. R. Thomas, on March 30 last, Manager James B. Regan pleads Justification and pays his respects to the wife of Stanford White’s slayer. After denying that force was used or food or refreshments were refused. Mr. Regun says In the answer: That, as a result of the testi mony of the plaintiff upon the trial of Harry K. Thaw, she had gained great notoriety In the pub lie press of the city and state of New Y’ork. and much doubt exist ed as to the truth of her testimony that White had administered any drugs to her, which made her presence most objectionable In the grill room conducted by the de fendant In the Hotel Knlckerbock er. and objectionable also to the patrons, customers and guests of this defendant, and was detrimen tal to the business and Interests of the defendant in the grill room and hotel. That the plaintiff at the time mentioned in said complaint wa* accompanied and escorted to the grill room by one E. R. Thomas, who was a married man. That previous thereto and since the Incarceration of Harry K. Thaw’ In the New York state asy lum at Matteawan. the said E. R. Thomas had accompanied and escorted the plaintiff to various restaurants and public places of amusement in the city of New York unaccompanied by his wife, as a result causing much public comment and scandal. womeTTST TO KILL A JUDGE PATERBON, N. J., POLICE COURT JURIST ATTACKED BY TWO ALLEGED ANARCHISTS. PATERSON. N. J., June 3 Judge James Carroll, of the police head quarters court, while on hit way home Tuesday night, was set upon by two women, alleged anarchists, who made a desperate attempt to stab him The Judge escaped death by the vlg orous use of his fists, but his cost, waistcoat and shirt were cut to rib bon*. Both women were overpowered and later arraigned before him In court and sentenced to long terms In Jail. They gave the names of Mary ’’’art- Inrita and Gluxlppinl Carroslve. Neith er would reveal the reason for the at tack. but it was said to have been in spired by the rigor with which the police and Judges of Paterson have been dealing with the anarchist* of the city of late, Mary Camlnlta is said to be a sister of Joseph Camlnlta, the editor of I1 Idgley 4k Gertie Carlisle, Claude 4k Fanny I’sher, Knight Bros Marlon Sawtelle, Willie Hale Buster, Marti nettle Sylvester, Melville A Higgins. K inetograph. LYBEUM sharp Vaughan Glaser Cnmpnar j SPECIAL MATINEE KIIIDAI, In David Belasco's Greatest Play, the “Girl of the Golden Weft” Next Week—"BEFORE AND AFTER." ELECTRIC PARK nil Pier Pavilion FREE VAI'DKVILLE Dl ROND'S MINSTRELS, 7 —VIRGINIA BELLES—7. KRONEMANN BROS,, LILLIAN DERRY REID, LEONARD KANE. 20—GREAT SHOWS—2O Children nnd Ladles Free Afternoons except Sundays and Holidays. New LAFAYETTE CAILLE 4k KV.NSKY CIRCUIT MOTION PICTURES 6o—VAUDEVILLE—IOs liSO TO 11 P. M. DAILY. Q HONEYMOON g HH A wedding trip via the pCf MH D A II lake line to Bus- Da SFm f»lo and Niagara Falla la ■g appropriate. delightful Eti and fllla all requirement* ■3 at the leaet coat The BB luxurious bridal parlora K# SfH and the private dining MB ■MB rooma aboard tha D A H. Mftß oU will H B never suffer for lark of H B service J ORDER TODAY. "Use the Beil” I IT CALL I l’Atii g iri main 00 9 S Page Five RE6ULAR 760 VALUES

Page 6

Page Six WRECK VICTIMS fSTILL ALIVE. BUT SUFFEB m

I IOME IMPROVEMENT NOTICE* MT ABLE IN THE CABE OF ROAD MABTER MAIER, HURT IN P. M. SMABHUP AT MULLIKEN. MICH. GRAND LEOQE. Mich.— (Spe cial. Engineer Fred Ivss, of D«- trolt, who was probably fatally In jured In ysstsrday's wreck on tho Pare Marquette, at Mulllken. la reported to be still alive, but suf fering greatly. Wm. Maler, the roadmaster, who lives here, although badly hurt, la allghtly Improved in condition to day. There Is strong hope for his recovery. MULLIKEN, Mich., June 3—The Detroit-Grand Rapids flyer. No. 5. on the Pere Marquette road, rushed Into »n open switch here, late Tuesday aft ernoon, Jumped the track and plowed Into a mudbole, coming to a dead stop i and Injuring a dozen persons, one per haps fatally. The Injured: Fred Ives, engineer. Detroit, prob- ably fatally; three ribs broken and other Internal Injuries; taken to pri vate residence In Mulllken. Fireman Verne Steadman, face se- varely cut and bruised and Internally Injured. William Maler, Grand Ledge, road Blaster, gash on head, face burned and arm scalded; taken to Grand Ledge. i Mrs. McGwln. aged 75. home be ;ilaved to be In Williamston, suffering 'from ahock and badly wrenched arm and shoulder; taken to private house .at Mulllken. W. A. Whiting, 160 Larned-s: De troit, left arm and leg bruised and cut; taken to Detroit. Mrs. H. C. Tobey. 15S* LaSalle st arm Injured and badly Shaken; taken to home of friends la Grand Rapids. F. Weinschenk, 4515 Calumet-ave, i 1 Chicago, bruised about body; went home. Joseph C. Eckliff, 27 Melbourne-*ve... Detroit, leg bruised. Richard Schorasteln, Grand Rapids, Charles L. Kelley. Grand Rapids. left leg bruised. William H Wallace, 505 Pearl-st. New York, left hand aud knee bruised. D. A. Berganhall, 1352 Grand-ave., Milwaukee. About 50 persons were aboard the Ryer when It left the track. The flyer, running at 60 miles an i hour, left Detroit for Grand Rapids at 1:20 o’clock. Eastbound Freight Blamed. Had not the crew of an eastbound local freight train allowed the switch from the main line to a passing track to remain open. Pere Marquette of* flcials declare, the flyer would not have been wrecked. The line is a single track and two freight trains had 1 passed there about 2 o’clock going in opposite directions. It was said that It had been the custom of the crews of the freights passing Mulliken to leave the switch throwing to the 1 agent and proceed without setting the switch. It was claimed that the acci- dent might have occurred in this man-1 Her. Station Agent Wasnick refused to talk about the matter. When the train jumped, the front 1 Os the engine was entirely imbedded i in the bank and the first car. the com- j bination baggage and smoker, rolled over on Its side. The other two cars. J day coach and parlor car, left the 1 track but remained standing The (Wrecking crew soon removed the cars. James Hale, of Detroit, was the con ductor in charge of the train. Riding with him were his wife and mother- In-law. None of the three was injured. (Rev. Paul Gutowski, Twenty-third and Myrtle-sts., Detroit, was a passenger but was not butt. SOME SLEUTHS THINK FRENCH WAS MURDERED Several noted detectives and police chiefs now In convention here, have become interested In the mysterious case of Albert French, found dead In the alley back of the Central meat market early Sunday morning with his akull fractured In two places. Most of those who have given the matter any attention agree that there Is a strong suspicion of foul play. William A. Pinkerton, head of the great detec tive bureau that bears his name, says the case is a parallel in several re spects with the mysterious murder of Cashier Holmes, of the Chicago Tele phone 00., recently. He believes that the crime was perpetrated by man. but that there was a woman back of it. The police are still at work on the mystery, but without result thus far j POLICE COURT DOCKET j

W*** l William Chew, disturbing the peace discharged. May Utlfoll. disturbing the peace discharged. Samuel Ferlault. drunk. |3 or IS day a. Roaev Brown, diaorderly person- 110 or SO day*. Thomas A. Dewey. the motorman and one by the conductor. The third copy is automatically inclosed by the device and Is removed only by the supervis ing dispatther who compares it with the order as written by the dispatcher at the time of transmitting it in a book especially arranged for that pur pose. Brief Telegraph herns of Interest MANILA. June 3—News that Har ry Ickls. a government mining expert, aud companion were killed by Moros on April 1, while asleep In a hut, has Just been received here. CHICAGO, June 3. —The executive council of the American Federation of Labor on June 13 will convene to settle labor feuds and outline a po litical campaign. WASHINGTON. June 3 President Roosevelt announces the appointment of Roy H. Chamberlain, of lowa, to be geueral appraiser of merchandise with headquarters in New York city, to succeed W. F. Lunt, deceased. PITTSBURG, June 3.—Fire, caused by a spark from a locomotive, almost totally wrecked the immense pipe shop of thu Best Manufacturing Co.'s plant at Twenty-fourth-st. and the Allegheny Valley railroad, shortly after 8 o'clock this morning, entailing a damage of about SBU,OOO. NEW YORK, June 3.—Mrs. Hetty Green wants to read what the papers of America say about her. A clipping bureau has received the following or der from the richest woman in the world: CHESTER. Pa., June 3.—The dis order that has marked the strike of the Chester Traction Cos. employes for several weeks was renewed last night when three of the company's trolley tars were blown up by dynamite. Send me. till forbid, all newspaper references to Mrs. Hetty Green, espe cially In connection with social life, wherever found in the papers of Am erica This must include every pa per of any prominence.” CHICAGO. June 3.—A coroner’s Jury decided Tuesday that Walter J Suerz. president of the Suez* Orna mental Glass Cos., whs responsible for the death of five of his employes, who were burned to death in a fire which destroyed the building May 21. Suezz himself died a few days ago as a re sult of burns which be suffered at the fire. WASHINGTON, June 3.—-According to information received by Democrats here, Wm J. Bryan is so much con -1 terned over the growth of the senti ment for Gov. John A. Johnson, of Minnesota, that the tip has been given ;to Bryanites that if Bryan falls to land the nomination he wants his sup- I porters to throw their strength to Sen- I ator Culberson, of Texas. PARIS, June 3. —Ambassador Whltf* has made energetic representation* to Foreign Nllnlbter Plchon rewarding the case of Charles Von Mllevlch. of Philadelphia, who has boon In Jail i here for the past fortnight on an ex [tradition wattunt from Tournal. Bel glum, charging him with robbing his father-in-law of 100. while visiting him at Prasnes, Belgium, early in May. CLEVELAND. June 3.— An explo sion of dynamite wrecked a 20-ton steel derrick at the plant of the Van Dorn Iron works last night, twisted the rear wall of a big steel building out of shape, broke windows for Hocks, tore out part of a railroad aid ing and threw pa.ssersby to the ground. The loss will reach $26,000. A man was seen running away. CHICAGO, June 3. Delegates t.) tho convention of the American Medi cal association discussed the strange suicide of Andrew Bevins, former sec retary to Justice Freeman, of the N6w York supreme court, who ended his life on his seventieth birthday In •trict conformity with hla acceptance of the life theory of Dr. Osier. Bevins was found dead In a small confection ery store, of which he was proprietor Ho ended his life by Inhaling gas. He left a pathetic note. THE DETROIT TIMES: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1908- RALES MADE IN LARGE BLOCKS I t f H. CONTENT PARTS WITH 60,000 SHARES—U. P. TAKES TUMBLE. MCH VOH h STOCK l Lock. Am C js F, 35V,. An. L. SoAa Ain S. 12*. Am Smelting. 75 b Anncl. oi* 4 Anaconda. 41 A T x Ft-. Si 3 Am Woolen*. 21 S• B u MR T. 45",: Central Lewtbor. 25. C J# O. *5 Can Fac. 15* T ANARUS»; C* O W, 7S. Col r a l. 2S. Schols* Steel, 52 Suu Fac. Sou H>‘. 1>‘«; do pf 401,. T Jr F. 23 1, L'nlon Fa*., 14»\ U S S Bond*. So V* U S Rubber. 2jw L' S S. OL do pf. i 102 Wabasl 12 Sand“ V‘s■ 2&V Utah. SI. Con Gaa. 125 £>l»tiller* 35 l L* Jt H Canal. 16c I* Rk> G. 24 Si Detroit United. 37, Erie 23 Erie 1. 41. Erie 2. •Si,; Oni Elec. 1111 On. 134 W. |L Jk N. Ill) Me\ «Vn. 16V Mo K Jt T. I 2* t* do pf 02. Gr Nor. 132. Xe House. I?, Xlo Fac 62 V Nat Ain. 83 Nor W 155; Nor Fac. 1J0\; N V C li, lvi. O j» w. 40\ Fean 121 V,. People cj 1 jt C Cos. *l4. Flnl jt- Read 11 4 7 Fresaed Steel Car. 2*V 1 Republic Su-t-i. 17: do pf. To, Rock le an! i*V do pf. 37. St Faul, 134 S. NEW YORK, June 3 —Stocks open ed lower all along the line, with the declines extending to Zls iu Union Pacific Southern Pacific dropped 1 3-6. while losses of nearly a point were numerous Great Northern fell 1 1-8 and Northern Pacific the same. Anaoondu lost a point. Amalgamated Copper 7-8. St Paul 3-4. I»uisvlUe 1-2 uud Reading and Pennsylvania 38, Atchison was down 1-2. Following the initial sales further recessions were made Price movements, during the great er part of the first hour, were in near ly all cases to lower figures, with heavy selling coming from many sources. Ixuuton sold on a large scale and H. Content sold about OO.IMHI shares. Including 15.000 Union Pacific. 20,000 Reading. lO.uOo Steel common, and 5.000 Southern Union Pa cific fell over two points.* The sa.es which were made In large blocks wera absorbed by some quiet buying that could not be traced and as the hour ended the stock rallied sharply. St. i Paul and Reading followed Union Pa- 1 eifle closely and at the end of the: hour there were many stocks in w hich decided strength was developed 1 among them being Chesapeake Ohio, which showed a net gala of 1 1-4. The selling was asserted on the floor to be based on the report of anew government suit against the Standard Oil Cos. and the importance attached by the morning papers to the cut in steel bars Government bonis unchanged, other bonds steady. Reported for The Times by Cameron Currie a Cos., banker*, 116-11* Uns wold-at., June 3. 1008: Am 33'* 35** American Smelting 75 4 *5 American Woolen 22 4 2l f Amalgamated 66', *6 4 American locomotive 5u 804 Ai a oada itapper II 414 A T. A Santa Fe 824 *24 I’altlmore A Ohio SSt K" Biookiyn Rapid Transit. 48** 4:« Canadian Pacific 13!*'* 139 4 Chesapeake A Ohio 44 4 46 _ Colorado Fuel A Iron 2b *1 Consolidated Gas 124 123 j C.. C.. c. A St Iny Is 5' sb*» Chicago. Gt. Western.... 7 Denver A ilio Grande 26 26 Distillers 354 Del. Hudson Canal 16b Detroit L’nlted 37 Krie 22 4 23 4 Erie firsts 40V* 41’* General Electric 138 133-\ j i Great Northern 1324 132 1 Illinois Central 133 4 134 Ixmiavllle A Nashville I"*4 llhU, Missouri. Kansas a Tex. 2» 2* 3 Mo. Kas. A T. of 62 «2 Missouri Pacific 52 51 l Northern Pacific 136** IS7 i National Lead 67 4 67 s New York Central Iv3 103 Norfolk A Western 69 North American 63 Ontario A Western 40 4 41 4 Pennsylvania 121‘* 121\ j Republic Steel 17 Republic Steel pf 70 4 Reading 1154 11^4 Rock Island 17 4 Southern Pacific 86 4 Southern Railway pf 474 4. St Paul 13 4 S 134** United States Rubber United States Steel 3*4 38 4 United Stato Steel pf 102 4 102 4 1 Union Pacific 147 4 148** 1 Wabash 124 12* I Wabash pf 24 24 4 bF.n lOH K STOC K LETTER. Furnished by Cameron Currie A Cos June 3. 1908- Stocks opened lower and at once sold off showing In the fh*t five minutes de lines of from half to two points In active Issues with Union Pacific weak est stock on the list Reaction In I,on don had considerable Influence, •spe cially as foreign houses were selling Htteet oDlnlon was never so maicn di vid'd on anv topic as on the meaning •>f C e cut In bar steel and the first effect was a moderate decline In Sleet common, ard the maorltv of opinion perhaps Is that there will be further cuts There la certainly a strong ele ment which thinks that this would he the direct and natural wav to stimulate business even If it Involved reducing wages After more than an hour's trading the market had tallied very well from the sharp break In the open ing trading Most of the decline had been recovered but on the rally there was some tendency to g>- 1 dull Hup port looked good and aggressive hut traders on the floor were bearish Thei e was heavy selling of stocks bv a prominent trader approaching 50.000 shares during the first hour of which about 20,000 were In Reading A Union Pacific Arising out of the selling came a number of rumors of a kind which •an he easily Imagined. It la note worthy. however, that the market steadily advanced throughout the ex ecution of these orders The derlara tlon of regular dividend on American pn.eltlng common was practically what all the active trading element bad ex pected. although traders tried to ham mer the stock In the first hour and did succeed In securing for the moment a I decline of nearly 2 points GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. DETROIT June 3 —Close: A July corner Is much talked of among grain met ind l* m>t at all beyond the rang* of probability. The cash wheat must b* sold and this can b«y«h>ne better with a high price for July. 'The market was bullish and strong early In the day because of continued wet weather In the southwest There was some Im provement in conditions later and holders illd enough selling to carry price* lower. The bull* feel great con fidence In higher prices Wheat quotation—f’ash No 2 red. 5)7; Julv opened at 92c. advanced to *'2*v declined to l* c and closed at 92. o her. 3 ram at 12. OMovemeed—Prime October, 100 bags at (0 Receipts In the Detroit market pn Wednesday Included *OO hhl* of flour. car* of corn. 3 of oats and 1 of rye Withdrawals were 2»»u bbls of Hour. (Stocks are 141,525 bu of wheat, *0,912 bu of corn. 29.301 bu of oats and 10.705 bu of rye. Wheat In Liverpool closed %and low- and Finance *r tv unchanged and turn unchanged Wheat receipts Hi St. Louis. So.OUO bu year ago. *1 000 ba. Noru.wvuti-rii wliM( receipts Wed nesday, 144 .are, year a tfo. 29* car*. Hussion wheat In vicinity of OiKaa* la suffering from Jivu*i t Wheat receipt* ut Kaf.au* City. 50 car*- y«ar «*o, 46 car*. Wheat receipt* at primary point* Wednesday. $36,000 bu. year ugo, 610.- 000 bu Kxporwts at wheat and tlojr W #d neaday. 143,000 bu. CHICAUO (.RAIN. CHICAGO, June 3 —Attain the Lhe*port and prtOM Wir, tlie local bull* declare, are lak in* much of the bloom off the *outh western outlook Cable* In corn were *»d lower, with Argentine ofTerln** again reported large Opening pit Wheat-- July. VI V* to l 4 corn, July 6 V to 6V*,. i>*t*. July. 47 Pork. Jul>. sl3 85 lard July. $8 50(18.52. rib*. July. $7 4*S Corn wa* up Sul‘»' and was In de mand right un to tli* cloa*» .-hint* and Investors were the buyers Wheat was Irregular, closing igc lower to '*c higher Oats gained n and provtslon* were up u shade. Closing prices Wheat July. 914*c. corn. Julv, 8s> T »jj7o. oats. July 47 r* bid Pork. July. sl3 76 lard. July, $8 57V»: rib*. July. $7 47 W heat I July.. »m VI *9IS l Sept v 7-» 9*l, 17 *lV* I Old Dec. SS\ VV*, 44 4* >V>* Corn— July.. 3V 70 8V x*»9 7 S«pt.... 37 39 87 09 I>ec. 57 S 53 V* 57 S *53 Oat*— Old Julv 47 47 K* 47 b 47 Sept 39S 38 c, 3 0 55y light. $5.1005.52 4 mixed. $5.15 0 5.574 heavy. $5.1005.55. roughs. $6 lO'ii jI’S. pigs. $4,251)5 10; york iv $5.45 1$ 5 50. good to choice heavy. $5.23 D 5.5 Cattle— Receipts. 10.000; strong to 10c hlgh*‘r. beeves $4 151)7 40. Tex as steers. $4.60115.75; western steers. s4.6o'(i 5 90; stockers and feeders. $l.O ■p 550 cows and heifers $2 3. r 6.3 J. cahes. $4,751$ 6.25. Sheep- Receipts. 10.000; weak and unchang-d. native and western sheep. $5 25 4i 5 00: y- arl li gs. $4 75 1$ 5 75, native and western lambs. s4ls6 25. BOSTON* COPPER. COPPER LETTER. opening copper cable: Spot. £sl. up ss. futures. £SS 12s 6d, up ss; market firm. The copper share market opened g- n erally hlgh*-r this morning under Hie influence of a strong and rising .V w York market, opening gaina averag- J about a lialf point in the leading cop per Issues. Osceola advanced two points during tlse forenoon session. l,c; 1. green. iy*c. kip cured. No 1. oii7c; No. f. kip green. No. 1. ala 6c; No. 1. Ik jlSc; calf, cured. No. TANARUS, 11c; No 2. Jt{o. calf, green. No 1, 10 c, No. 2 6tyc per lb; horse hides. No. 1. 93. No. X. 92; sheep skins. as to wool, 25c 991. 1.1 me* —9 lif 1 25 per 100. I.smog*—California. 93 1/2 50 par box. Maple Sugar—N cw. put*. 16c par lb. Maakrooai*—6oc per lb. Onto**—so 076 c per du. Texas. sl.*o 01 80 per bu. Spanish. $1.26 crate. Oil*— Raw linseed. 44c. boiled lln seed. 46c gal. less 1 per cent for cisu lu 10 dav*. diamond neadllght kero sene turpentine, It barret lot*. 47i’ per gal Or soars—Cal Ifomla navels. $S 25 'J 1.75 pei box Pineapples—Florida, Cubaua $2 5 os. Fop Corn—Kars. IH4le per lb Potato**—Cur lots, f o. b. Detroit. 55060 c per bu; new Bermudas. $1.75 per bu; FlorUlas, $1 25 per bu; Texas Triumphs. sllO per bu. Poultry—Hens. 11.; 11 4c; chickens, 111$ 114 c broilers. 25c. geese. 91$ 10c. ducks. 131114 c: turkeys. 14 315 c. Pro—Mess pork s'3 60, fum'ly pork sl7 317 50: light, clear, sls 00. heavy. $15.75. smoked name. 111)1140; dry salted briskets, S4 -j9e; shoulders. *4c: picnic hains. 7**c. bacon. 114'.-' 12c. lard, in tier-es. 94c: kettle rend ered. D'4C per lb Mraw berries—2 4 -sit cases. $3 50($ 4 50 32-n hand 729.758 42 726,005 17 Bank promise*, furniture and fixture* 43,060 3o 42.6*9 6* Other real estate..... 155,127 S5 155,127 31 Total Hearts K 5 SW,(M)T,kM4 U 2 LIABILITIES. Commercial deposit* I 705,143 88 701,791 17 Saving* deposit* 7.245.997 85 7.261,240 93 Total Deposit* g7.tM14.141 73 $7.0413.033 10 fxctit f As*»-t* —Representing capital stock. surplus and undivided profits 81,041,761 12 11.044.852 f'2 Statutory liability of stockholder 400,000 00 400.000 00 Total Guarautee Fuatl for Depositor* $1,441,761 12 1,444.852 03 DIHECTORS. i;EO HENDRIE i> C. DEUMATER C A DEAN W. K ANDERSON’ E A CHAPOTON. M D. PHILIP It. M< MI LI .AN SIDNEY T MILLER STRATH EARN HENDRIE ARTHUR M PARKER JOHN M. DWYER OFFICERS. D C I' ELA MATER, President. C. A. DEAN. Vlr«\-President. E C BOWMAN. Assistant to the Pres’t. t'YRT’S ROSS, Cashier. T. F. HANCOCK. Assistant Cashier. M4|\ OFFICE—I*KNOBS4'OT bldg., poht-it. w, no 1 COR. GRATIOT-AVK. AND ST. ANTOINE-BT, BSAAUIK9 j COR. D1 X AND JCXCTION-AVES. SHOT BY COLORED COP; SUES FOR SIO,OOO John Kurkowski. a stalwart Foie, now crippled for life as the result, K s claimed, of his treatment at the hands of Warren F-. Richardson, a colored policeman, began suit for SW.OOO against the officer in Judge Brooke s court Wednesday morning. The incident which led to the suit took place on Jan. 13, 1906, in the home of the plaintiff, No. 1196 Me* Dougall-ave. He claims that while he was sitting quietly in his home, the officer entered with a couple of young men, and tried to arrest him. A scuf tie followed, and Wurrejf drew his re volver and tired twice. One of the bullets broke Kurkowskl's leg and he fell to the floor disabled. He claim ed thut handcuffs were placed on htv wrists, and the officer then took hold of him by the legs and dragged him down stairs, his head bumping on everv step to the bottom. He was then clubbed, he testified, because he wouldn't get up and walk. A patrol wagon was called and he was taken to the station, and from there to the hospital, where he spent four weeks. When he recovered he was tried on a charge of disturbing the peace, but was discharged, as there was no evi dence against him. Warren's defense will be that Kur kowski was raising a disturbance. TO COMPEL D. U. R. TO REPAIR TRACKS A mandamus to compel the D. U. R. to repuir tracks on Champlain-st. be tween the Belt line and Field-ave.. was asked for In the circuit court Wednesday noon by the city. The company la given until June 15 to show cause why a mandamus should not Issue. Aid. Ellis is the man be hind this action. Bank Teller Kills Self. NEW YORK. June 3. —Charles T. Muir, paying teller of the Forty-sec ond-st. branch of the Corn Exchange I National bank, at No. 303 West Forty second-st.. shot himself In the head to day In the basement of the bank build ing. He was taken dying to Bellevue hospital. He has a wife and several children at his home. No. 507 West One Hundred and Fortieth-et. He had been In the employ of the bank 14 years. No cause Is known. Hundreds Flea From Flood. HANNIBAL Mo., June 3.—A sud den freshet In this section of the Miss issippi vslley has forced hundreds to I flee from their homes. The eltlxen* are banding together to prevent the looting of their homes. At West Quincy, 111., the river Is reported to Ibe three miles wide. The Alexandria i bottoms, rich In gardens and truck farms, are under taro feet of water and the damage Is estimated to be [11,000.000. 1 Demon Trust COMMNY Capital $500,000 Surplus and Undivid ed Profits $990,000 It Is a part of the business of this Company to Invest funds for those who for any reason are unable, or do not cars, to give the matter their own at tention. Income collected Is re mitted at Intervals, as may be arranged, with full and com prehensive statements. Invest ments held In trust are kept en tirely separate from the assets of the Company. Investment of trust funds Is made by our Executive Committee. Executive Committee. Alex. McPherson, Sidney T. Miller, Edward 11. ButUr. Georae Peck, Henry P. Baldwin, Henry I* Renter, James N. Wright, James E. Danaher. Elisha H. FUnn. DETROIT. NEW YORK. E. B. Cadwell &JSo. BANKER* AND BROKERS. Members New York Stock Etchings Private Wtrea ta all aarkaia. Drat*, for I .oral aa4 Unlisted Stark* aat Bond*. CAMERON CURRIE GO. Q AIIIf CD C Jdamkara of DAnICIIW Now York Stock Htohtßfa 9mA Bootosi Stock Biehoofo. dIUJ Chicago Stock Hxchangc BROKERS rhlcaso Board SPiSff 1 lIU.IIH Orlawold-st.. Detroit. Miak. HAMMOND BUM. J L ■"!—ve—■■■■!» Meant Gains Six Votaa. NEW YORK. June 3—Wm. R. Hearst gained six vote* la the first ballot box opened—from the eleventh* election district of the second assem bly district—ln Uie mayoralty recount proceedings before Justice Lambert In the supreme court today. Buy a Lot In Scoval'a Subdivision. lAmbrecht. Kelly A *Co., the well known real est Ate dealers Who aro located at 90 Qriswoldat, have open ed a subdivision on Scotton-ave., near the boulevard, which seems to ho Just the thing for a young man to In vest his savings In. They bava ISO !ot* which they are selling at prices ranging from 9225 to 9975, which can be bought on easy payments.

Page 7

Rates for Line: Advertisements Th« Time* cannot guarantee accuracy or anumi responsibility for error# of any kind occurring in telephone adver u at moot a. “HELP WANTED" AND ALL OTHER ADS. Ona cant a word each lnaartion, six worda or fraction tharaof to tha Una, caah In advance No advertisements of l«*a« than two lines taken; ala Inser tlona made for tha price of five whan caah la paid. THE DETROIT TIMES x 3-i5 John R-St. Both Phones: BELL, MAIN 1498. HOME, CITY 3385. The Ttmee haa established branch agencies where classified advertise manta will be received until 11 a. in. each day. The ratea charged at the branch agencies are the aante aa at The Times office. Caah ada. only will be taken at branch agencies. Follow ing la tha Mat of agencleat KAST SIDE. Ronghfen-Frenrh Coal Cos., 411 East Canfleld-ave. Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and Oratlot-avas. Carney’* Furniture Cos.. 187 Orattot ave. F. Krona, 1159 Jefferson-ave. J. MrPhrrion, 2100 Uratlot-ave., oppo site car barne. WEST (IDS. C. O. Ean«or, >ls Grand River. Turaer Staatoa, 168 Myrtle-st. F. H. IVrlat'ol|, 417 Mlchlgan-ave. J. W. .Millard, 1419 Fort-st. west. W. W, Hush, 694 Mlchlgan-ave. OLIVER H. LA IT, M D., OEORQE Q. GORDON. M. D. DAILY CLINIC For alcohol and other drug dlee&aaa. Consultation by appointment. Tele phone M. 1700. or Q. 1980; G. 444-L.

Marriage Licenses

John I'. Kelley, 24. Dcllu Mayhcw, 16. 11.. try P»'«ri e, 41: Eleanor A’atko, 27. Caul I). Swartz. 25; Dorn I* Mine.', J*«J. William F. Wliiainun, 29. Clara L. l« p«r, 20. Edward Ahi r edge, 29; Bertha M Mab ley. 29. Ralph Stickle. 26. Cleveland, O.; Flora Whittier, 25. Myron A Van Norinun, 22; Grace C. Higgins, 20. Rudolph Lenz. 22; Emma Schneider, 21 Fred k D, Schmelelng, 62; S. Marie S, hole, 62. Uurlon I’. Manor. 2*>; Ulrdine Kus sfll, 25. Almoii E Tibbie, 24, Harriet A Prutt, 24 Henry U. Uolllotat, 29; Lois C. Smith. 21. William H. Keener, 26; Mablo Wise. 23 Valentine Grzefuk, 21; Stanlslawa Ta bors ka. 17 Urwronre E Gregory, 24; Johanna A Fluke. 23. Pater J Hobart, 29, Nell.lt* l’earl rirottras, 2’ do ing a little advertising for us after school hours free; particulars at King's Tea Store, 86 Monroe-ave. GENERAL watchmaker wanted; muat be experienced, steady, dspendable. honest, and not afrutd to work. Box Z, 60, Dutrolt Times. MAN WANTED on stock. 1441 ave. Boulevard Boarding Stable. PAINTBR Wanted, good paint, r for Inside work. 26 Commonwealth-ave. WANTED Five hundred team owners to try our ‘'Whipple'' humane horse collars on sore horses for fifteen days free. J D. ABRAM, Agent, 290 Russell-st., Detroit. WANTED On# flnt-CltM painter for Interior ttnish, and one for outaldo finish. Apply 600 Baker-at. WANTED Mon to I Horton-ave. _____ GIRL for general housework, no wash ing, good helper. 960 Cals gTkJ. for general housework. JeffeMOl apartments, first floor w New Rates. New Plans. DETROIT U)AN TRUST CO.. 41 MICHIGAN-AVE. Look for electric sign. Second floor. Hours. 8 to 8. dally. Take stairs. MONEY TO LOAN to salaried employes, or to those who are keeping house; no security wanted. One-half the rate of big advertisers. Call and see. AMERICAN LOAN CO.. 411 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG 111 SI NESS OI'FORTUNITIES. IF YOU WANT to buy a rooming house, hot«-i, grocery, restaurant or confec tionery, come where your Interests are protected. PATRICK ALDRICH. 68 HOME BANK BLDG. M. 3239. FOR SALE or exchange, my equity In Battle Creek house, alx rooms, cellar, built three years ago, In good repair, newly painted and decorated, for merchandise or what have you? Ad dress box A, 42. Detroit Times. —216 40 ACRES. FREE AND CLEAR, to trade In a* first payment on a two flat or double house; might take some free and clear lots In Detroit. Address A, box 54, Detroit Times. —214 BILLIARD and pool tables, soda foun tains, bought, sold and repaired. Geo. Marsh A Cos.. Farrner-sb WILL BUILD TO SUIT you on a cor ner lot; do you want a home or a store built for small payment down? If so. address A. box 55, Detroit Time*. —214 ALGER AVIU 1 have an 8-room house which can easily be turned Into a two-flat; will trade equity for stock of goods •'going buslnessl, or free and clear lot*. Address A. box 66, Detroit Times. —214 HAVE formulas ut a Catarrh remedy that has been r>n the market 'or years, to exchange for typewriter, roll top desk or what have you? Ad dress box A. 41, Detroit Time*. —216 WEST SIDE COTTAGE— I have good equity In 6-room cottage, which I will exchange for free and clear lots, or as payment on larger house. Ad dress A. box 57, Detroit Times. —214 GOOD EQUITY IN 40 ACRU'I, four miles from to trade for mer chandise, or an auto. Address A. box 63. Detroit Times. —914 AUTO WANTED for an equity In 40 acres, near Izipeer. 30 acres cleared. 8 acres good timber, small house and barn. Address A. box 62. Detroit Times. —914 100 FEET on Cottage Orove-ave.; will trade my equity for merchandise, dia monds or first payment on house. Ad dress A. box 51. Detroit Times —214 HAVE a billiard parlor outfit which I will sell cheap to someone on ea*y terms; answer quick. Don’t an*wor unless you mean business. Addiess B. box 41. Detroit Times. HAVE a fine open surrey, cushion tires, as good as new; will exchange lor anything I can use. A. box 68. De troit Times. —214 SUMMER RESORT I.OT—Near Ludlng ton, Mich., free and clear, abstract to date, for piano, merchandise, or will consider free and clear Wayne or Romulus lots. Address box A. No. 4" Detroit Times. —216 SURREY, open, practically new, cush ion tires; will exchange for equity In jot or cottage. A. box 69, Detroit Times. —214 HAVE office business, which Is a money maker, good opening for hustling young man, for diamonds or any thing I can use. Box A44, Detroit Times. MAIL order business, secret formulas, large proflts. stock of printed matter and goods on hand, will exchange at actual Inventory for Diamond or any thing of equal value. Box A45, De troit Times. FOR SALE—FARMS. FOR SALE—Big SIO,OOO farm In Grand Traverse county for $6,600; time on $6,000; must go under mortgage next month; other farms. F. J. Hall A Cos.. Buckley. Wexford Cos., Mich. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Oold watch on McDougall or Gratiot Monday; Initials E. M. F.; re turn to Elsie Frlcke, 759 McDougall ave., reward. TO RENT—ROOMS. ROOMS—Furniture for rooms complete, fl week Sumner Cos Mich, and 4th TO RENT—HOUSES. A.A.—Rental Agency—A.A. OKRAKD-STORMFELTZ-LOVELEY CO See E. K. BENNETT. Griswold and Lamed. Main 1770. "i 1 Hannan Rental Agency, ONE McORAW BLDO. B I R M I NO H A M. Mich.- Furnished house, gas. bath, hot and cold water, tint shade and lawn to family of adults from June 15 to Sept. 1. Ad dress bux 2. Detroit Times. 1 WETHERBEE BUILDING 128-123-130 FARMER-BT. i SMII h t s-diress plaiting and Buttons Covered to Order. Weth erboe bldg., 130 Farmer-st., third door from John R.-st, Detroit. Mich. P!.'>ne M. 2931 -J. *>M|l Shoes Repaired L"UP-TQ DATE HIIuK Rki ■iMMv I’AIU CO, 121 Karin#r-si. on# Main 4174-J. OLD SHOES made new while you wait, the modern way. Famous Shoe Re pairing Cos.. 46 State-st. Park 113-It. Job Printing done right. Tlnses Print ing to., la John K.-st. i’livilt 14987 $5 $4 KOK lALU—VACANT LOTS The Old, Old Story! It's tha WISE man who know* when to buy Detroit Real Eatata. IN VESTMENTS OR HOMES. H« don’t invent hla money when a boom la on. No, not h«. He haa placed hla money before, and then proflta by tha lieo. Be Wise Young Man Don’t let chances slip by Ilka your father did. Begin now to accutn FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS’* BOYS. GET IN LINE Lambrecht, Kelly Cos. 90 Griswold Street. BOTH PHONES 315. FOB HALE—FARMS. FOB BALK—KARMB. FARMS ACHES —Near Marshall, 4* mile fiom city hall, on main traveled road; soil clay loam; no wustc whatever; about 6 acres of fruit; 14-room house in good condition, with cellar, large barn and other outbuildings fine chicken park 33.500 I*o ACRES —Ouklund county, 21 miles from i>etroit. 120 acres plowland, 30 acres of second growth timber; 15 acres of upptea, lu-roum house with basement; barn, 36x100, another harn 40x60, corn house, tool Ig'use, Ice house. This farm borders on one of the most beautiful small lukes In Oakland county 110 A. FTD. R M GRIND LEY. MUR., 37 STATE-ST. C. B. WARD flan four cottage*. 873. 876, 877 and 881 north of Mack; price $1,800; SIOO down, balance sls month. Key at 822 Pennaylvanla, or phone North 1792. N. S EFCFID-AVK. E. S-room modern; $2,900; «>usy tonne. \Y. W. BENNETT, 1209 Majestic. 7*R( m>M cottage, Vm Dyke, near Mack, si,Bou; snap, on easy terms. 5-room cottage, Crane, near Mack. 8 rooms, near Warren and Scotten, $1,650. EBERT, 309 Majestic Bldg. $1,600 BUYS large house and barn and two lots on Irene-ave., near Grand Rlvrr-ave., mile beyond limit*; S6O down. WIFFMARTH. HITCHMAN CO.. IS McGraw bldg. 60 I’OOT ColllriKWond. flr*t block, ce ment walk; pavement and water In lot. for .sale, cheap If sold soon, Will build. W. W. BENNETT. 1209 Mujcutlc building 10-ROOM house, modern, Fourth, near Rraltiard, $3,900; also solid brick, $4,- 600. Cook, :iOO Moffat bldg. FOR SAFE—VACANT LOTS. S2OO. S3OO. $260. $350- I>>TS. one block from Boulevard. and one block north of Warrt-n-nve cement sidewalk, sewer and water and gas; $lO down BLOM FIELD 922 Ford Bldg., Main 3805. N. 8. HARMON AVE., near Brush, $460 If *old at once W. W. BENNETT. Both phones. 1209 MAJESTIC. 5 Acre Lots in the John M. Dwyer's Acres. We will sell Vou a live-acre lot on Palmer-blvd. and Dlvernols-ave., the best location In Palmer Park section for Investment. The price Is right; small payment down. M. 3309. 1417 Ford Bldg. •TORAUK AND AHTAUB. ACME STORAGE CO., largest vanZ packing. Main 899. 41 Gtlinan-st. ROEIID BROS., moving vnns, storage, packing, shinning Ridge 8 1* c. 913 1 1 Huslaesa-iike Relating. No fuss and no feathers. The plain, neat kind, that looks light. Times Prlntlaa Cos., 15 John R -st. Phone 1498 Fine Offerings in FLOJVERS A great purchase of about twenty thousand Rones, Bluetts, Daisies, Lilacs and other flowers from a manufacturer whose season i-. over, ami who was willing to sacrifice profits to clean up his stocks. The offerings include 1,000 dozen Crushed Rosea, Bluetts, Daisies, Lilacs, Buds, Popples, Black Flowers a’id Foliage, worth 39c, choice 15c. 1,000 dozen Roses, Buds. Daisies, Lilacs, Violets, Popples and Foliage, worth 50c, choice 25c. 1,000 dozen Roses, Buds, Daisies, Lilacs. Black Flowers and Foliage, worth to ILL’;*, choice 39c and 49c. The Great Wall Paper Clean Up Continues This Week~2(Ph Off On all broken lines left in our stocks. They are the best grades of Papers that have been selling all the season at xoc, iaVjC, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c and up to 50c a roll. But the quantities are reduced so that there is only enough of each pattern to paper from one to three rooms. These we gathered together and put on sale Wednesday at a discount of 20 Per Cent From Regular Prices This discount ipeans THAT a straight discount of 20 PER CEN I IS TAKEN from the regular Hudson prices, which arc already about HALF what the papers sell for else where. All kinds of Papers are included in the sale—all new this season, in the BEST PAT! ERNS, which are always the ftrst t« become broken. It is the most tempting offer made this year. VoO can't atfud t tniss tt if you are going to do any papering. Bring the measurements of the room with you. (Hfth Moor.) THE J. L. HUDSON COMPANY FOB SALK—VACANT LOT*. ulate a home for your old age— How much have you got *0 put in n lots Men are judged by their deeds rather than by their word*. We can “tlx you.’’ We have 160 lot* In Scowl s Boulevard that we arc selling from s23s to S37S. A young man we know bought two year* ago a lot on the Boulevard in this skihdlvlslon for SBOO and sold It last week for $1,600, a profit of S7OO In two years’ tim® Buy a lot op Scotten. Hurtford or Stanford-aves. and you will double your money. FOB SALE—FARMS. 44 ACRES. 22 miles from Detroit, 3 miles from electric line; clay loam; 6 acres wood lot; small orchurd; fair fences; 7 room house on stone foun dation, barn 24x45 on stone blocks; hen house 12x16; price $2,700 “FARM HEADQUARTERS,” CHAS. D. FISKE, ~13-1 1 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Farm With Cropslri, $2.500.~ 9 bj acres of good land, with good hour* and harna, 50 fruit trees. $2,500. In cludes horse, cows, chickens, wag ons and all Implements and crops; near Detroit and car line. VVII.DMARTH. HITCHMAN CO.. Poultry Farm Bargain. Good 7-room house and acre of land, with some fruit, nicely located, near nr line and village. 45 minutes- rldn from city hall; price S7OO cash, worth $1,200. WIFFMARTH HITCHMAN A t 0.. 1 8 McOraw bldg. harm, Stock, Crops, $2,400. 9‘i acres, with good building. 60 fruit tree* horse, cow*, chicken* an.l all Implements; crops In; nenr Detroit; $2,400 buys everything WIFF MARTH. HITCHMAN Af CO. IS Me Draw bldg. si.Boo POULTRY FARM Good house and four acres of good land with chicken house*, near state fair grounds; $1,800; SBOO down, of fice open Tuesday evening. 7 to 9 WIFFMARTH. 11 ITCH M \N A CO.'. Farm With Crops In, $2,500. 9*,4 ncres of good land, with good house and barns. 50 fruit trees; $2,500, In cludes horse, cows. ch|‘ kens, wagons and all Implements and crops; near Detroit and ear line. WIFFMARTH. HITCHMAN A CO.. 18 McOraw Bldg. FDR SALK OB BXCHANGE. EXCIIA N(.E BARGAIXS 12-ROOM MODERN HOUSE Solid brick; 10 minutes from city hall; full of roomers; fine location, will tako smaller house sos- the equity MODERN COTTAGE on Fourth-ave, neat Warren; will take east side va cant for part balance mortgage. 40 FT. FOT In first block west of Wood ward In Highland Park; take a small house out Orund Rlver-ave. way TWO-FAMILY FFAT -Fine. near Woodward; take good lot and some cash, balance E, 7,. TWO I/)TS on East Grand Roulevard, near Chene, an) four lots on St. Clulr-nve. near Mack. tp exchange on a two flat, the lot* r e free and clear i an pay cash difference. 10-ROOM HOUSE on Canfield; near Brush, will take lot near Russell and Chene- sts. TWO STORES AND THREE FLATS above; rent for $66; trade for farm. STORE AND STOCK of groceries on east side for house. 88-AcRE FARM 13 miles from clly in Macomb county, with good buildings; trade for city Improved and assume. 6 1/jTH on MeOiellan-av«. for equity in house out Gratiot-ave. TWO FFAT on fine street, out north Woodward; will take lot and cash for equity. FINE COUNTRY STORE and residence, and an up-to-date stock of goods for r« sldence in city AMERICAN REALTY CO.. 1016-17 CHAM. COMMERCE M 140. C 140. ACREAGE. HUY now; 2 acres near Royal Oak and car line, rich soil; make good chick en ranch; terms $25 cash $5 monthly; price. $650. Chapman, 38 McGraw bldg 3 acres, $l,o06; same terms; nice shade trees. Page Seven Detroit. Mich., June 3. IMS.' OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF DETROIT. PROPOSALS FOR PAINTIN6 Healed proposals will be received ub to 12 o’clock noon of Tuesday, June f. 1908. for painting the pumping station. Y> ater Works park, in aot-orUanc* wi,tfc specifications on tile In this office, cop- ies of which can be had upon applica tion. Proposals should be endorsed, “PRO POHAI.S FOR PAINTING.” The right to reject any or all bid* la reserved. BENJ. F. OUINET, Secretary. MODERN CULTURE NOAIDTOHAPPINESS MAKES US STRANGERB TO NA TURE, PROF. SOMBART DE CLARES IN HIS LECTURE. “V, hat’s the good of nothing, no- how’.”*— .SMALL BOY. PARIS, June 3.—That "modern cul ture has doue nothing for man’s Inner life, fur his happiness, for widening his horizon, and for his true comfort,’* Is th<. astonishing assertion Prof. Som hart made In a lecture delivered be fore the Political Anthropological so clety. ’’Modern culture," says the profea sor, has mauo tis strangers to nature City people know neither seasons, not day nor uight. If snow and rain did not Impede progress In the street, ws would furget that there are such phe nomena. “True, modern technique heaps marvels upon marvels, but all those In ventions and discoveries tend only to take away a little of the misfortune and the misery that have become man's steady companions. “The possibilities created by the demon of invention do not re-create the comforts and hupplness of which we have been deprived by culture. “Why do we need so many kinds of new lights? Because we choose to live In narrow, dirty streets, In airless cities, turning night Into day. We were just as happy, or happier, before the Invention of the telephone. “If Edison had lived in the time of the Itallau Renaissance, he would have paid for the Invention of the graphophone with lifelong Imprison ment. “The demon Invention gives the world nothing but noise and evil smells; yet, while it cannot be denied that science has materially advanced technique, I say most emphatically that our real Insight into the affairs of nature has not advanced one bit since they first commenced to talk of airships and telephones. “For man's Inner life, for widening his horizon, for his happiness and true comfort, modern culture has done nothing—absolutely nothing." PRINTERS HONOR A GRAND RAPIDS MAN INDIANAPOLIS, June 3.—The elec tion of officers of the International Typographical union was officially an nounced, as follows; President, James M. Lynch, Syra cuse, N. Y.; first vice-president, J. W. Hayes, Minneapolis, Minn.; secretary treasurer, J. W. Bramwood. Denver; ugent Union Printers* home, Qeorgo p. Nichols, Baltimore; Delegates to American Federation of Labor, Frank Morrison. Chicago; Max S. Hayes, Cleveland. O*. Hugh Stevenson. To ronto, Out.; T. W. McCullough, Oma ha, Neb.; trustees Union Printers’ home, Anna C. Wilson, Washington. D. D.; U C. Shepard. Grand Rapids. Mich.; Thonaa McCaffery, Colorado Springs. Col MICHIGANDER SHOT IN TEXAS. JACKSON, Mich.. June B—(Spe cial. —A telegram from Amarillo, Tex., says that Fred Norris, who was shot down and dangerously Injured, Is a son of Dennis E. Norris, keeper at the prison. The young man was traveling for a typewriter concern. Particulars are lacking.

To Put Ban on Swimmers. Aid. Shapland will Introduce an ordinance In the next council meet ing to prohibiting swimming from the Belle Isle bridge approach dock. It Is ,said that bathers have gathered there In scanty raiment. He wll* also have boats prohibited from tjlng up to the dock for any length of time. OAOTOHXA. th. M lm Haw Always Bast

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H||n or/rmorr times co. POM Secretary Taft -ieftrted lea. Grant |f;' As Be Foand Him A«S He Incurred tome Hostile Sentiment Just as Dees e News paper Whloh Aims et Aoouracy f f eng The Whole Truth. Bud son, Lieut. U. S. Grunt. i been widely condemned, member* of the Grand Army in hiving been aroused to much feeling, tary Taft defends his reference to the frailties of the gen the explanation that mention was made of them to bring reat resources of the man as being able in later years to mself under such a serious handicap. Be has questioned anything Mr. Taft said as being untrue, »f the criticism taking the secretary to task for poor taste nent rather than anything else. Fact of the matter is that while Mr. Taft probably could It less harshly with the memory of the great fighter by wn or twisting his phraseology, no review of Grant’s life could be complete or accurate without reference to the fact that he Was weak in the direction referred to. IBwas subject to excesses, but wlfen the fact was reported he said to his informant: ’’Find out what brand it is; I t some for my other generals.” rant finally conquered himself and latent powers were the surface in later years as a result of this greatest of he fought btedly Secretary Taft sought only to make this point iatake he made was the way in which he went about it residential candidate be committed a grievous error, the truth, all right but people don't always want the cularly from political candidates, lie, they don't get it either. xt reference to Grant's unfortunate earlier tide Secretary i have presented to his hearers a dishonest estimate of an aspirant for high office, and dashing to curry favor body, Mr. Taft should have permitted himself to deal with his subject. t if be wished to be put ,dowp as an aspirant for office stoop to that 4 would have newspapers the same way. t have the nice things about them printed, but their L '•i omittea. on of a newspaper agreee with their own it is the the land. happen to agree with them it should be denied the and put out of business.' tuse it tries to be honest and to deal with men end i them. rlt refuses to stultify itself and corrupt its columns cold, hard facta rather than to print them out of fear neons. aft READ his speech on Grant, so ho must have MMHin what he was saying, and ha has been in public life long I sat hit remarks could be so construed at to give wn on the program to ynk on the life of Grant, unfortunate period of that life to emphasise die hr period when the had coma to subordinate in a gnat causa, and it was necessary, therefore, i two together. iciasary for a newspaper which aims to be booed onatHuenta to PRINT IT ALL. efreshing to hear Sacra tary Taft.report Grant at I found him la the pages of history, than to have r desecrating die day of patriotic spirit and the ©a oy presenting me euDject in any otnsr lignt nut of fear of incurring the displeasure of a few B speech was a ylandid tribute to a nation’s hero, The Dead That Walk. By KLLA WHEELER WILCOX Art thou,alive? Nay, not too soon reply, Tho* hand, and loot, and lip, and ear, and eye, Respond, and do thy bidding; yet may be Grim Death has done his direst work with thee. as God'gives it, is a thing apart From active body and from beating heart. It ie the vital spark, the unseen Are, That moves the mind to reason and aspire; It is the force that bids emotion roll 111 mighty billows from the surging soul.

It Is the light that grows from hour to hour, And Hoods the brsin with consciousness of power It Is the Spirit dominating all, And reaching God with His imperious call, Until the shiningrglory of His face Illuminates each sorrowful, dark place; ft% the truth that sets the bondsmen free, knowing he will be- what he wills to be. Wilh ite unburied dead the earth is ssd. Alt thou alive? Proclaim it and be glad. Fsrchattce the dead may hear thee and arise, ICndwing they live, and here is Paradise. ■KmmS .wMiP t? .7 1 1’ In hit Mempritl Day tpeech at Grant’s tomb. Secretary Taft re ferred plainly to the great gen eral's "weakness for ttrong drink” and to hie lack of business ability. The secretary said that Grant left the army in 1854 rather than be courtmartialed. The speech was delivered be fore Gen. Frederick Dent Grant. With thousbta bound to th# wheel of physical anxieties, the daye go around and around, and their minds rise never beyond what to eat. what to what to do to find amusement, What to do to “set even" with some body for a fancied wrong, or to M get ahead* of a rival; how to got wen of this and that ailment; what Is take to obtain personal strength; and, for a slight variation of thought, how to majko a fortune in a hurry. For mental recreation, they Indulge In criticisms of others who havejprred. who have fallen by the woyelae, or who ha vs risen too high upon the jjjflfP&Uf ggg r Editorial Page of the Detroit Times In Detroit-Life Is Worth Living Z l, r;*.'- its. s J?r y* V- :^jß

__-*>* HH M,: O':.,'■ B —...,_ f^^T^T^TBBM f vM* 1 N M thousand—yea, millions —of such peo ple on earth. Are YOU one of these? If you are, know you are that which you live in dread of becoming, you are dead. The real you Is already, like John Brown’s body, ’’mouldering In the crave” of your own digging. But If you are willing tp roll the atone of self away and bid the Christ within you rise, you can bring your self to life. You do not need any conversion by a churchman; you do not need to subscribe to any creed; you do not need any chance of heart, save t&e fettlng rid of your selfish, narrow, dull way of looklnc at life. All you need Is to say to yourself: “I am awake; I am alive to every Clorious truth In this wonderful world; I am an Immortal soul and there la nothlnc hat light, joy. health and power for me.” Than befin your morning with a re solve to find the beautiful and good thing* la the day. In the weather. In tha work you have to do. In the people you meet 4 If the weather greet* you with a bluster and wind and rain and snow and foe, light It up with your own spirit of sunshine. I have known people so radiant that*they made every one who preached them forget the weather. If your work Is distasteful, love it into shape, and keep .in your mind a desire for something better and more O' _ CIJ P J JqU«T T *^j3 e 9 DR. W. A. REPP. congenial, and make yourself worthy of such work when it comes your way. No matter how uncongenial your task it today, consider it a bles sing that you have employment, and push along to better things. Everything comes when we are fully ready. The law never fails. You may believe yourself worthy of better things than have fallen to your lot, but there Is some reason, some cause in yourself, if you have not what you desire. If you encounter people who are disagreeable, be so agreeable that you force them Into a pleaasnt mood. Bring out the heat in everybody by giving them the best that Is in your self. it was ’’Madeline Bridges,” that gift- poet who has said so many beau tiful things, who put this great truth Into simple words: “Give to tha world the best ydu have, And, the beat shall come to you.” Just so sure sa you live these lines, so sure shall ha your reward. But to do all this you must he alive. Alive every hour of the day, and all of you; brain, soul and body must be alive. Oncd you roll the atone away and come forth, alive, you will vibrate at such a rate that worry, disease, pov erty, despondency, gloom and melan choly will be unable to stay with you. They can only attach themselves to atoms in a alow and low rate of vi bration —to minds that are virtually dead. Wake up; arise and live! TRESPASSING. “THE MAN WHO S TOLE THE EARIH” S, W. HOLT WHITE. CHAPTER XIX*-—(Continued.) L IND you. my dear fellow,” IMI Strong went on. talking now II directly to Bellingham. naqt you to reality that, onco having begun to take a hand In this business, you will not be able to withdraw without probably sacrific ing the llvea of Langley and Arbuth uut and my sell "Lahgloy estimates that six mouthb are necessary In which to construct our new ship. That means that in six months and a day, if the work is fin ished to the hour, we shall be out laws—outlaws with our hands against overy man. and every man’s hand against us. "Then our first move will be to annex the kingdom of Balkanta, and thla, if 1 am not mistaken, wilt" sim ply fail Into our hands. The only arms that will be necesaary will be compact but high- explosives In the shape of hand grenades, a careful distribution of which would In a very short, time reduce the citadel of Bom berg to ashes. And I do not suppose that, 'lf the government of Balkanla finds itself face to face with accept ing me as its new monarch or having its cities wiped out, the present king of Balkeraia’a ministers will take long to make up their mluda." Arbuthnot whistled. "Pretty sweeping, .Isn't It?" he ask ed. “More sweeping than you think.” said Strong. “In six months' time i shall be the new broom which will begin to sweep the earth. Bomberg will simply be the beginning—the small beginning—but until I have an nexed Bomberg.” he continued blithe ly, as though he were announcing plans for a summer Jaunt, “It will be necessary to have a base, and at the outset that base would be. with Bell ingham’s permission, that excellent yacht Aphrodite. But J only propose to use that base for a very short time, because 1 have good reason to think that our Ideal refuge, the place where we can undertake repairs and replen ish our supplies Is merely waiting for us to take possession or it.” The men sat erect In their chairs, gaxing at Strong in astonish ment “Mind you,”‘said Strong, “you will now probably think that 1 am telllxg a fairy tale, but all fairy tales are simply a matter of tradition, and most traditions have a reason. There Is no such thing as smoke without fire. “Now, for some time past I have been turning over in my mind the traditions of the Ring of Nlssa. of which ray father told me last year when he came back from the Carpath ians. My dad. you know,” he added with a smile, “Is one of the most per sistent and hardy of mountaineers, though his age Is close on to seven ty. “Now, last summer she dad was out climbing around a place with the Jaw-breaking name of Drechobecs. Now, a couple of leagues or so south west of Dree ho oecs there Is a ring of glaciers; this Is called the Ring of Nlssa. So far. In spite of all the ef forts that have been made to scale them, only one of these mountains has been climbed. And then not very much was learned. Prom the Inner edge of it, so to speak. It drops ab solutely sheer for a thousand feet or so. and on the other side there rites a second mountain, not so high as the one which was scaled, but sufficiently Im- mense to hide the view beyond. Thus, though the outer rim of this circle of mountains has been scaled, no oue know* whet la contained within, but there la a tradition that there lies In the circle of these hills a wide and pleasant valley peopled by dwarfs. “Now, all legeuda grow with time, and so 1 suppose we may cut out the dwarfs. But geographically my_Jki ther declares there Is no reasou why there should not be a fertile if wild valley within these hills. He for his part believes that there certainly Is. "Well, 1 am going to see. As soon as the new airship la constructed 1 shall make a bee line for the Ring of Nlasa, and If the valley Is there, well and good; we shall have an unassail able fortress which we can hold against the world If we are only a bandful. "There we shall be able to repair and refit, and even do further build-, lng. Os supplies there need be no anxiety. The explosive which 1 pro pose to use is a simple one to manu facture and Quito understood by Laug lejr. He was working the formula, out this morning. Therefore, with the airship and such an explosive, we are complete musters of the situation. We have only to hang over the head of a city to take It.” ArbuUnot had listened to this long recital with his face aglow. The audacity of the thing appealed to him immensely, and his faith in Strong was complete. Langley’s face on the other hand, had grown somewhat pal er than usual, and his heart failed him a little at the thought of the colossal undertaking upon which they were about to embark. Bellingham was without fear, but certainly not without surprise. Ho was so completely lost In wonderment that even hi* precious eyeglasses had fallen from its accustomed hold. "Qad, Strong.” said he. holding out his hand, “you are wonderful, simply wonderful.” Strong laughed easily, and took the proffered hand. j, “No, my dear chap.” he said, "the wonderful part of this business does not rest with me. Langley's the man we have to thank for It. Langley Is the man who invented the ship, and Langley is the man who, I may now inform you. has made two other dis coveries which make all our modeYn scientists look absolute fools. “This modest and retiring young friend of ours,” he said, leaning an affectionate hand on Langley's shoul der, “la the greatest scientific genius of modern times.” “No, no,” protested Langley, “that Is not true. I have invented nothing new; I have simply Improved on what other people have done “Modest now, as always, you see.” said Strong, laughing. “And now to reveal the great secrets which Langley and I have been hugging to ourselves for tbr past three months. First, Langley has mastered the thing after which every electrician ha« been striv- Ing for the past decade; he has discov ered the storage of electricity.” Arbuthnot. now almost crazed with excitement, rose from his seat and thumped Langley on the back until Langley coughed and edged away. “But there Is more to come.” said' Strong, “and something almost as won derful. He has Improved on the pres ent wireless telegraphic system until be has produced an apparatus which will transmit and receive messages for a distance of 400 miles, and yet 0 Wednesday, June .3, 1908. the whole concern le ao compact and so silent that it would attract no more attention than an ordinary type writer.'* “Good Gracious!” said Arbuthnot; “you don’t mean those queer-looking tM>xes we brought awky from the Bungalow “Yes.” said Strong, “those are the things 1 mean, duet get one, and I will show it to you.” Arbuthnot turned over the pile of things which had been dumped on the floor after their arrival from Cook* ham, and fished out one of the boxes. In shape it waa simply a box about two feet in length by a foot deep and a foot wide. At one end of it was a small ivory button, while into a small section of the lid was let a circular piece of glass about three inches in diameter. Into another brass-ringed hole in the lid Strong put a stick about two feet high, which was hung with much tha same curious zig-zag wiring that one sees on the top of an ordinary wireless telegraph pole. “All you do,” said Strong, “la to press the button so; the flash which you can see through the glass Is not great, but sufficiently great for one to note the dots and dashes with per fect ease. The noise is no greater than the click of the keys of a type writer. If 1 had one of those instru ments here,” he added, turning to Arbufhnot, "and you bad another one in town, we should be able to converse together with perfect ease.” He repluced the box on the floor and covered It with a cloth. "And that, gentlemen,” he said, “is all—all, save one thing. Whatever you may think as to the wisdom of my proposal 1 intend to carry it out. “Just as nothing succeeds like suc cess, there Is nothing like telling the truth if you wish to be disbelieved, and so I now purpose to go in search of the reporters with whom Oxford is now teeming. I shall tell them that 1 am the skipper of the airship which puzzled the policeman In Park-at.; that it’ was my airship that disturbed the yokels Just down stream. And 1 am going to pitch them the whole yarn fiom beginning to end—omitting, of course, all mention of the king of Balkanla —and now I purpose, with your assistance, of course to steal the earth.”

And besides—* dress that tears and enry and sacrifice is ly too expensive for any right mi girl to want Hats the graduating dress simpit or don’t let daughter graduate at itk mm SOHKH HUNT By WKX JONES. Tha Crab. w 2 har An*»tl r iff *n tho omb br Its Stiff, Awk ward Walk, which »i«ht ba im-provad if U would Coo •wit to Ww Rub-bar Hoeto. f*fc yott win aioo flad tha, Crab in Salad, whara it ofba* tojMM *t tbia tlma of yanr. U tha Crab braaka oao of its tMT It thrown own j tha Ploea that in L*& and gxm i New On#, ft Mas did thats Whtt a Sad World It would bo for Makwra of Artl-11-claJ Umba! Tha Crab la r«ry ioud rrrTfna ton go rn Bathdog ba-dd* a Crab ha will Catch roar Too hi a Pala-fol Crip with hit Strong ciaW* Bo not Biama Er •♦and what you warn with To ra-mowa tha Crab fraia yowr Toa wfthA out pain, hold your foot fta Boiliaf Wa-tar notil ho Lota 00. Aaothwr kind of Ci*ab la aaltad tha Hormboe Crab. Ha la aaftad this ba-oausa ha locfci at much Uha a Horaaahot dad Tor-tolaa ahati Ooflib Thorn la abao tha oa* SMI Dife. wWkdi ta cot-or an Happy- an *km mad. y r la oat tfaa crabmtaobattg# wbd» atsdldS’ bi-o ypfifl a) lyy fat chaoaa to brow