The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
July 21, 1908

Page 1

No Tainted Ads EIGHTH YEAR, NO. 252. SCION THREATENS IN LETTER TO KILL JAOTHER MEMBER OF NEW YORK'S OLD EST FAMILIES CALLS PARENT “SELFISH PEACOCK" AND SAYS HE’LL SHOOT HER. NEW YORK. July 21.—John Alex ander Vun Rensslelaer, u aclon of two of New York’s oldest fa mil lea, Is locked up at police headquarters to day. having spent the night in a cell following his arrest on a charge of at tempting to extort $5,000 from his mother, Mrs. John King Van Rena selaer. hy a letter in which he threat ens to kill her. His young wife, whom his mother rails an actress, and claiuiH that her son has spent SOO,OOO upon her in the last two years, vainly sought bail for him. "Did you write this letter to your mother?" asked Lieut. Browne, show ing the document to Van Rensselaer when he placed him under arrest at the door of his home on Waverly plaee. "Yes, i did, and she ought to be Villed. It is only one of 50 letetrs of the same kind 1 have written her.' The Serpent's Tooth. The letetr was enclosed to Inspector WcCafferty by Chief of Police Crow ley, of Newport, to whom it had been turned over by Mrs. Van Rensselaer, who for years has been one of the most prominent figures in society, it is a remarkable document, and reads as follows: July 14. I9t»*. Mother: I have jmd seen Uwrenre Le? and I uni given to understand that >uu will pay u month for tuy board If I will go 300 miles from New York and that 1 rnu*t have your written consent to leave the plaee that you may select. Did It ever occur to you that f have an absolute remainder Inter est In Aunt Frames' estate securi ties? And that by blowing your head off that my wife would have nn income sufficient to support her? I will take that course if neces sary and upon my head will rest the consequences, (Thaw is still alive. Maybe I'll be). In any cHse my wife, Hod bless her, will benefit by your demise, even if I don't. I have seen many disagreements and much suffering in my life, and 1 must say that most of It is due to you—a selfish peacock. whose name. In these times, amounts to nothing, and who If almost. If not entirely, forgotten in circles once tread. I am now In no humor to he trifled with, and I wish to go on record that 1 will take action on elghf unless something is done at once. You gave Harold JtJ.OOO and n trip to Europe. What have I hud for being honest? .1 A VAN RENSSELAER. T\ S.—l want vou to raise on that fancy name of your* s‘>.ooo for me. If you are such a great lady, make good. If not. keep out of my sight. 1 can raise cash enough yet to go to you wherever you are. and I have a good name. Mother Appeals to Police. Last Friday, when Mrs. Van Reus fcelaer. who was living quietly at New port, received the letter, she became very much alarmed and went to Chief of Police Crowley. He forwarded the letter to Inspector McCafferty with an iuquiry if something could not be done in the case. McCafferty detailed Wilber and Browne from his office, and they lo cated Van Rensselaer and his wife In a modest apartment on the ground floor at 104 Waverly-pl. Only the word “Van" appeared in the letter box di rectory. Van Rensselaer seemed puzzled at his arrest until the letter wus shown him, and then he willingly accompan ied the detectives. When arraigned before Lieut. Mag num, he gave his age as 30 and his occupation as a broker. He said t.iat he had lost all faith in his mother, and that she had Interfered too ofteu in his lire. “Why, when I was in the brokerage business I had a friend who backed me and who would lend me as high $300,000 when necessary. This mans mother wanted to get Into the Colon ial Dames of America, of which my mother is a member. My mother blackballed her. Soon after that l went to him for a loan, and he told me If my mother was too good to as sociate with his mother, he guessed his money was too good for me. “I gave her a thousand dollars when she was ‘on her uppers.' continued Van Rensselaer, speaking of his mo ther. "and now that I want $5,000 to go into the brokerage business, she has me arrested.’’ Given to Social Aspirations The elder Mrs. Van Rensselaer, flow makes her home In Philadelphia, hut Is a frequent visitor to New York mid Newport. She has ever l>ee« prominent In society and, although disappointed In not receiving a lurge share of her aunt's millions, has an Income sufficient to meet her needs. A few veirs ago she created a sensa tlon by “editing" New York’s "400" down to thirty-eight families. EX-SEN. VILAS BELIEVED DYING MADISON. Wia., July 21.—Ex-Unit ed States Senator NVni. O Vilas, of this stale, suffered a cerebral hemorr hage yesterday and his condition Is critical. Physicians worked over him. bui they announce that they have little hope for his recovery. _______________ The development of the Ixtuislann j sulphur deposits has caused the Im ports of sulphur to this country so de crease from 83,201 tons in 1905 to 20,- 209 tons In 1907; while the exports increased from nothing In 1905 to 35. 925 tons, valued at $734,749, lu 1907. Ciipltallaa t lon an Evil. Over-capitalization is the grcatcHt evil of the present day business world It is the creator of trusts and the chief ■oarce of financial disaster. The dis honest manipulation of the securities of railroads and other public service corporations is a crime against tlieir stockholders and the public which must patronize them, and is deserving of the most severe punishment. The public and the shareholder alike should have the protection of every possible legis lative safeguard. For year# equal taxation has been an universal cry of the people of our state. It Is Just as important that It shall be equal as between corporations us that tt shall be equal as between (orporatlons and Individuals There is no argument in favor of the ad val orem taxation of railroads that does not apply with equal force to the taxa tion of telegraph and telephone com panies. The present inequality should be removed by making all these cor porations subject to the provisions of the present ad valorem law. Favors Wide Primary Law. A state wide primary law which will make It possible to elect all officers, state, county and municipal, by a di rect vote is unquestionably desired by u large majority of the people and I favor the enactment of such a law. The professional lobbyist, whether he be a public official or a private citi zen. Is a constant menace to good lag is lation, and his presence in legisla tive halls Is most undesirable. The legislature should either by Its rules or by legal enactment restrict as far as possible his activities, but It is Import ant that neither rule hor law shall deny to any citizen the privilege of a hearing upon any matter In which he is Interested and which may be the subject of proposed legislation. There has never heen a time in the history of our country when the tend ency towards extravagance in both public and private expenditures was I greater. The Increase in the amount |of ou rotate taxes has not only been very large, but demands the closest scrutiny. I earnestly favor the strict* i est economy In the administration of public Institutions and in the conduct of the affairs of the state. A substan tial reduction should be made iu the burden of state taxes now borne by the property owner* of the state. Advocates Keforestrntlon. r At the present rate of consumption the timber sesource* of the country will he completely exhausted In thirty years. This condition is one of grave concern. It Is of the utmost import ance that Immediate action be taken to provide for the replenishment of our fast disappearing forests. Rcforeslra tlon has proved practicable and su-.lapna e*e war, died on Muuday, at Bad .\auhelm, Heme, from heart failure, the reault of th» vtounda he received at tbn battle of Tnuahlina, when the Humtlan fleet wna destroyed by the Japanese. NT CUBE IS LIKELY TO LIND BOILER INSPECTOR JOB BELIEVED CIVIL SERVICE COM MISSION WILL RENAME HIM FOR PLACE DESPITE ALLEGA TIONS THAT HE IS INELIGIBLE. After listening all day Monday to testimony in regard to the eligibility of John C. McCabe, to be boiler in spector, the civil service board of ex aminers, consisting of Hurry Knowl ton, F. F. Van Tuyl and F. T. Lewis, adjourned without announcing aver diet. The name they send to the council Tuesday night will have to be con firmed and It was the concensus of opinion, after the hearing was over Monday, that they will renurne Mc- Cabe. In rebutting the charge that Mc- Cabe had voted In Chicago aud there by lost his residence In Detroit, the candidate's attorneys introduced tes timony to show that McCube had gone to Chicago liecau.se h** was suf fering from bronchitis and had been at work all day when he was alleged to have registered and voted. Aid. Frelwald started some excite ment by Insisting that the examiners make public the percentages of tho men who had taken the examinations. This Chairman Knowltou refused to do, coupling his refusal with the In formation that he would see Frelwald In a sultry climate tirst. The latter then threatened to hold up the pay to be given the examiners. Knowlton declared that he did not know he was to get any pay and so would not wor ry about It. The hard fight made by J. Harvey Williams, who stood second in the ex amination and is entitled to the place of chief assistant If McCabe is con firmed, has created such a situation that It Is not believed Wlljlams will work under McCabe. Should the ex aminers consider that a case has been made ugalnst McCube, the Job will go to William*. In either case an assistant will be chosen from among these three: O. J. Dunkleberg, Fred Goodnough, Johu B. Purvis. Alnaidrr. liulirtllt*. M Mo*rM will bring better prices Chictigo re ports a fair inquiry for feeders from Michigan and Oiiio. but prices are much lower than last year and buyers much harder to suit. It would seem the part of good Judgment for Mlchi gan sheep owners to hold their lambs for a while in the Interest of better prices Hogs ate limbing th»» ladder rapidly with no present prospect.of a serious setback. Receipts are much lighter 1 than was egpected by the wise ones and the demand for fresh and cured meats much better than at this time last month. Stocks of provisions are reported to be larger than last year, but an active demand from the south and from so ro*s the water bids fair to reduce the surplus rapidly to the normal. Finished hogs should be mar keted promptly, but it will pay to make all hogs fat l»efor* 'qjrinltting them to come forward. CLUB DISCOVERED IN POND CLEW TO CIRL'SJIIIIDER CORONER’S PHYSICIAN SAYS HA ZEL DREW WAS KILLED BY ON( WHOM SHE BELIEVED WAS HER FRIEND. TROY, N. l'. July 21.—Dr. H. O. Falrweuther. the* physlciau under whose supervision the autopsy on Ha zel Drew's body was performed, de clares the club found In driftwood on the bank of Teal pond, to be the best evidence yet obtained that the girl was lured to the pond and killed by a man whom she bad cause to believe was her triend. ’'This does away with the theory that Hazel received the death blow in Troy or any other point distant from the he said. “I will muke a microscopic examination of the club to see if there are any hair particles in evidence to further substantiate my belief that it wus the instrument with which the girl was killed. “If such evidence Is not, found, the club still must play an important part in the search for the slayer, ns it is Just such a weapon as would have caused the blood clot formed at the base of the victim's brain.” Amateur detectives, who have fail ed to And any other theory, are trying to revive the one of stranglatlon. TROY, N. Y., July 20 With the re markable shift in the trail of Hazel Drew’s murderers from tho moun tains above Tarborton to the city of Troy, fifteen miles away, comes the astonishing evidence that the victim was not only receiving letters from a young Troy dentist but received notes and often met a trainman on tho fast mail running between New York and George. Both these men are known to the police from let ters found among the girl’s effects and statement* of friends and relatives. Strangely enough, Hazel’s kinsfolk have broken their stubborn silence, and are now fully In accord with Dis trict Attorney O’Brien’s determined and absorbing endeavors to unravel tho most perplex!ug mystery of re cent years. So weighty is the evidence that Hazel Drew well knew the fast mall trainman, and so extraordinarily do the known movements of the girl fit into his possible whereabouts on Mon day and Tuesday. July and 7. that two detectives were despatched to New York today to question the man. The young dentist whom Hazel had visited throe nights before her prob able death has explained that that visit was a business one, but that she wanted her i/eth fixed at night so as not to Interfere with her work and he could not attend to it. Asa plain matter of fact state ment, Hazel Drew was last teen in T,roy Monday at 11:30 am., by Mrs. Mary Robertson, of No. 131 Bedford st., and her nine-year-old daughter. NetUe, in the Union station. Kvery oilier identification of the girl in Troy Monday and Tuesday has been practically broken down and discred ited. THE WEATHER, ji Detroit amt hir«4ar aluSt unit W ••itarartny. partly eloady t freak aonth. alilftins to tteaterly «tl«4a. Uner Kale loalikt i»n«l UeilarolNM %»arioer hr aat portion. The lending restaurant— tiles’ Case Stroll's famous Bohemian Osar on tap. ffiwr EDITION ONE CENT SHOOTS HIS WIFE FROM AMBUSH; KILLS_SELF FORMER GRAND RAPIDS FARMER WOUNDS ONE OF PURSUERS— TRAGEDY CULMINATION OF UN- i HAPPY MARRIED LIFE. MONROE, Mich., July 21. Pursued by farmers after he had shot and killed his wife who had started di vorce proceedings against him, WSL A. Fox. aged 55. of near Trilby, Bf ford township, turned his revolver upon hi* would-be captors, woundMg oue and then fled to a churchyard, where he ended his own life by a bul let. John Heath, the wounded maa at whose home Mrs. Fox had been stav ing with her children, as a boarder, owes his life to a suspender clasp which turned aside the bullet. deep furrow, however, was ploughed in his breaHt by the charge. The dual tragedy, which was tie outcome of 15 years of unhappy agjTr rled life, took place about 9 o'dbck last night. Fox recently had moved to Bedford township from near Grand Rapids, where the couple formerly lived, so that he could be near his children. About March 17 last, Mrs. Ollvls Fox, saying she could no louger sub mit to her husband s brutality, gatner ed her children and In the night fled from her farm home. Where she went* the husband did not know until he learned that she had begun divorce proceedings in the circuit court at Monroe. Fox then left Grand Rapids and, seeking his wife, he found her on the farm owned by John Saxton, tenanted by John Heath, near Trilby. Dispute Over Children. “1 don’t care if you get a divorce, he told her one day, "but I don’t want you to have Ross. I want Ross. He's my boy.” The wife, in her bill for divorce, had asked for the custody of four of the five children, stipulating that Rosalie should remain with her father. Several conferences were held, the last one on the morning of the tragedy, at the office of Prosecuting Atty. Klley In this city. Atty. Klley had been re tained by Mrs. Fox. ‘‘The couple left my office appar ently satisfied with the agreement,” said the prosecuting attorney tonight. "Why the husband should have killed the wife, I cannot say.” Fox preceded hlc wife to the Heath farm house. Mrs. Fox, accompanied By Mm. Heath, went Isom Monroe to Toledo on the Short Une and then from Toledo to Trilby on the Toledo W’estern Inter-urban. From Trilby they drove home. Ambushes His Wife. Fox. apparently almost insane, am bushed the couple. As the wife was about to leave the carriage the hus band fired. The bullet found a vital spot in her throat. She was rendered speechless, almost immediately lost consciousness and died In a short time. John Heath wus near at hand when the shot was fired. He started after Fox and nearly overtook him. "Stop.” yelled Fox, but Heath maintained his speed and then Fox fired. The bullet struck Heath's sus pender, glanced off a clasp and inflict ed a deep gash across nis breast. Bleeding profusely from (he wound. Heath returned to his house. Neigh bors in the meanwhile had notified the cUlcers of the murder. Stumble Over Body. {fheriff Briggs and a posse started nt t nee for the Heath [arm. Before they lelt ‘here, however, a uumoer of farmers had given chase. Fox ran to t;i-• Rimer churchyard and there sc crctiug himself In the deuse shadow* fired Ms third shot. Tn<* Vtllpi im bedded Itself in his brain. It was here that his pursuers found the body, one man stumbling over It as he was beating about. The sheriff did not learn that Fox had killed himself until he reached the home of John Heath. The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Fox were taken to the Heath home. Mrs. Fox, in her divorce papers, drawn up July 3, charged her hus band had repeatedly beaten her and otherwise mistreated her. Fox had bought his revolver In To ledo. recently and is believed to have been plotting murder for some time. Coroner Nadeau will impanel a Jury today. NO FOUL PLAY IN MRS. MICHAELS DEATH All suspicions of foul play In con nection with the death of Mrs. Caro line Michaels, whose body was found in her home at No. 7CB Rlvard-st.. Mon day afternoon, were removed by the post mortem examination held Mon day evening. County Physicians Stapleton andd Grimes report that the woman died of heart disease and liver trouble, aggravated by alcoholism. The ap pearance of the body, which gave rise to the rumor that her right side had been burned, the doctors say was due to decomposition. There were no evidences of foul play. Mrs. Michaels leaves one son. Au gust. an employe of the Michigan Drug Cos., who boards at No. 128 Has tlngs-st. He has not lived with his mother for eight years, but he will attend to the funeral arrangements. City to Run a Bakery. The city of Buda-Peath, Hungary, is preparing to try a novel expert ment In the way of municipal enter prise. Bids have been invited for a oily bakery with a dally rapacity of 55.000, pounds of br**ad The most recent dealg'ns at machinery will be Installed and the baking will be done by tho continuous process.. The bak ery will be under expert supervision. low Prtatlaa done right Ttami PHat* img c*., 1* John R -st. Phone 108.

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Page Two SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY, TIGERS MOVE ALONG TO F TACKLE THE SENATORS »y PAUL H. BRUBKE. Yiv* out of live from New York; three out of live from Boston; two out of four from the Athletic* —now for Washington The Tigers moved on the capital city of the nation last night uud are scheduled to open there today. BUI Burn* ha* been taking a long rest and will be undoubtedly turned loose on the Champ* Ed. Killian is pretty sura to oppose and the inevitable southpaw duel shapes up lp a way that is pretty hard to read. However, the Senators, aside from a pitching Staff which Is probably as good as anything In the world, don't stack up for much alongside the Tigers. WITH THE TWIHLERS OF BOTH THE COMPETING TEAMS GOING WELL. THE TIGERS HAVE A BIG EDGE IN HITTING AND ANOTHER IN TEAM WORK. ON THE BASES, IN THE FIELD AND AT THE BAT. Come to think, it behooves us to get ready to welcome our brave lads to their home field. Washington enter tains them today, tomorrow and Thurs day. They are due for a game In Cleveland Friday—their final appear ance of the year in the home of the Naps. On Friday all the enthusiasm .bat has been pent up since the team .oojt the road on Its successful dash tor the lead will have an opportunity U) burst out, when the Tigers strike Bennett Park and take the field with Elberfeld’B New Yorks. Yesterday's game allowed Wild Bill Donovan to once more reassure his friends that hfs arm Is quite well, .hank you! Whenever BUI loses a game away .'roru the gaze of the home faithful, they begin to worry. Bill wins so regularly that few of the rooters can Imagine a teum beating him if he is right. The moment an opposition nine •trikes one of the few lucky bat ting days that come with Bill In the box, the home contingent be gins to wonder if Bill has thrown out that delicate heaving appar atus of his. When, as happensd In his last two appearances pre ceding yesterday. Bill is trimmed twice running, the Detroit fans go cackling about like so many hens In a panic. Just think of it! Why Bill has b*en beaten twice in succession! and up to that time he’d been win ning every game he pitched! Help! Also, adieu fond hope of pannant! But. as on so many occasions in the past when the fears of a nervous pub ic have been voiced over the king of Singers, Bill comes back and resumes Sis place in the winning list again. Like the half back in a hard-fought football game who. after being knock ed down, sponged off, and tenderly kelped to his feel, staggers back Into position and then crashes through the opposing tackle for a 20-yard gain. Bill makes good once more with a rush. Yesterday he went into the battle arith Eddie Plank, the hardest south paw in the league to beat with one (possible exception, and handed the Athletics a 4 to 1 licking that was Sven bigger than it sounds. In but »ne inning was he hit consecutively to any extent and a long drive by Hartsel that had an element of con siderable luck about it, had to inter vene to make scoring possible at that, hs the Tigers had given Bill a lead >f two runs and the Athletics scored but one, it will be readily seen that Bill was winning handily all the way. For the StaSsticaUFiend DBUTHOIT. AH R H O A lil Melatyrr. If 4 I 4 41 Irhmlrr, 3 1 I 41 M Trawlnril, 4 U I l>bb. rs 4 O 1 2 U 4» Kuhimi. lb 4 I I H 0 I roasklta. 3b 3 I 0 4» I o rboKiNM. r 3 1 1 A 2 O n«WM, 2b 3 O 3 I 0 o Hunt* nn, m 3 U 0 I I Total- 31 4 7 27 II 3 I‘HILADHU.PHIA. AH R H O A K Hart-rl. 1C 4 I 2 2 0 G. Pallia-. 2b 2 0 U 2 2 1 JSTIa. tb 3 0 I H 0 O Iffhrrak. lb I a 2 o 0 Mar»b>. lb 3 l> I 3 I I I. Pallia*. 3I» 4 a a 1 0 V OMrlaa. r f 4 a a I 1 a Harry. a a 3 a l 2 I Pawara, r 2 a a a 2 a flank, p 3 a a a 4 a Total- .21# I ft 27 II 2 12343 and 7 V R Detroit I l a a a a 2 0 a— I Pbllaflelpbla a a a a a Ia a a— l Twit-bunt- bill—tcharfrr. Ilunut. Tbree-baar bit—>llartael. Narrlfler bit* C'mbHa. U. t oil In-. I .♦‘lt *.t» bw-ra Detroit. 2t I'hiliidelphla. 3. stolen lia-ra —Mebaeferv, Pohb, Harry, Stru.-k nut— H> l)«auv«n. 3| by Plank. 3. Double play*—Murphy anil K. t wlllua. 4 t.tiub lla. Iloma- mul Ho--inua. Klrat ba-e an error- lletrolt. I. Plrat ba-e a ball-—OH llonovaa, li ofT Planb. I. lilt by pltebed ball—By llonot na, 2. I’ii--rd ball—l*o«rer-. Time— 1 ifttl. 1 tuplrr— D’Loaabllu. Wolverine Engraving Company DETROIT, MICH. DESIGNING, ILLUS TRATING. HALF TONES and ZINC ETCHINGS. M-7S Shalby-ct. Tel. M. 3342. The nervous fun will have to find something else to worry over now One of the comic Incidents of the Tiger-Athletic serie* this year has been the peculiar antipathy which has sprung Into being between Rossmau of the Tigers and big Rube Vickers It started in Detroit the first time the Athletics were swinging round the western circuit. Rube had pitched a swell game against the Tigers, aided by a very gloomy afternoon and had beaten them. Rossmau was serving time on the bench with a sore shoulder. On the following afternoon Claud lament ed to Vickers In feeling periods the Injury which had kept him out of the game. "You had nothing but a little speed, Ilube, old boy,” commented the first sacker In patronizing periods, “and that Is whca> I live. Alas! That I should have been prevented from tak Inga crack at you with one or two men on base! The result would have had a pronounced influence on the ie*ult of the game, believe me!" Vickers swelled up like a pouter pigeon and opined that some day Claud would have to make good them cruel words —a feat which Claud voiced his intention of doing on the first opportunity. The opportunity arrived In that aw ful 25-hlt game which the Tlgez landed the Athletics on the second game of the series just ended. Ross man’s clouting wa* one of the most important factors in the contest. Af WHERE KILLIFER HAD TO FIGHT ’EM “I've seen a lot of baseball dia monds,” writes Geo. Cockill. the colt first baseman, who was tried out by the Tigers last spring, “but the worst one I ever played on is the field they have in Johnstown, Pa., where Detroit sent Jones and Killlfer last jear. "Those who remember the famous flood that so nearly wiped Johnstown out will remember that the town is built in a long, narrow valley. There is Just one level place In reach large enough tor a baseball diamond and this plot was presented to the city as a children's playground by an eccen tric parly who died some years ago. When the town wanted a ball team it arranged with the trustees of the field to play regular games there on con dition that all the children be admit ted free, which is dona and a separate stand is erected for them. "The kids use the playground right up to within an hour of the game. Then the groundkeeper chases them in to their grandst&nd, measures out a diamond somewhere on the surface of the rugged, atony, cut up field, runs some chalk lines and the teams go at it. “The first day I played there a ground ball I reached for took a hop and banged me square in the eye, breaking a blood vessel and closing the eye for a week. I tried to keep playing after that, but got hit twice in the shins and once in the chest and quit. Other fellows were having just as bad a time. “The field is bounded by two rivers that join Just back of the grandstand. Os course, almosi every long foul goes into one of the rivers. A couple of kids patrol each stream and throw back the halls as they float down. They are laid out in the sun to dry. but are usually wingy and several ounces heavy, making It impossible to bat them hard or throw them with any degree of accuracy. "How anybody could ever get a de cent fielding or batting average on such a field is more than I could pos sibly see. This boy Kllfifer made a wonderful record there by fielding over .900 at shortstop and batting .305.” Cock ill’s expose of the t peculiarities Noteworthy Events in the American League Race Donovan pitched swell ball against the Athletics and Downs hit Plank very opportunely, the Tigers breaking even on the aer ies by taking the final game, 4 to 1. New York again played a wretched fielding game and lost to 9t. Louis. 8 to 3. Waddell pitching against Cheebro and Man ning who are doing about all the twirling for the Highlanders these days. Washington bunched hits on Thietman and won a neat game for Falkenburg, 5 to 3. The hit ting of Freeman and Falkenburg was the feature. Boston knocked Altrock out of the box when he attempted to re peat and got five rune in the first, inning, winning 8 to 1 and Tiot being stopped to any extent by Soldier Owen, of Ypailantl. $3.50 —Niagara Falla Return—s3.so Michigan Central twelve day ex nirston August 4. Five Special Trains Don't miss It. THE BIG'LEAGUE RACES AT A GLANCE AMERICAN LEAGUE. STAJVDIXO. W I* Pftt W I* Pet. Drtrotf lit 34 5tH» At 4 mi I* 4* a*. .578 Monton.. .17 40 .449 Chicago. 40 37 .T.r»4 Wan ton. 33 4>* 4'*7 Cl*‘lan«l 4f> 37 549 N York 3 I .*.2 37 4 1 rMrrdi)'* RnolU. 4. Athletics. 1. St Imuln, 9; N/'w York. 3. Monton. Chicago, I. Washington, 6; '|nv*lan«l. 3. Today'n (iam«*. Detroit at Washington. 2ft. !>>ui* at Monton Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago ul New Yoik. THE DETROIT TIMES: TUESDAY, JULY aI, Igo 8 ter Vickers had been driven from the i box. Rossman gloated and recalled the Detroit conversation Yesterday Vickers tried to get even with Claud by slamming a liner ut him during the Tiger practice. They started chewing again. Each demand ed that soineoue hold him to prevent his doing great damage to his ad versary. The proprieties were not se riously shattered, however. Perhaps, If Counle sees fit to put Vickers In the box in the Athletics coming visit to Detroit, the flame will burst out again. Vickers is probably contenting himself with the thought I that, on some favorable occasion, he I will present Mr. Rossmau with a benn hall If he does, It will start some thing The change in the league schedule that has sent the Tigers to Washing ton, has the Browns —who are but one game behind each way—to Bos ton. If McGuire's men do their duty as they have against the Browns In the past. It will not take u clean sweep of the series at Washington to keep the Tigers on top. St. lx>uis fans are worrying about their pitching staff and the fact that Jimmie Williams is no longer hi* ting. Is the slump a correct Index of form or hut temporary? BOTH OF THE SAID PITOHEHS AND WILLIAMS HAVE BEEN TRW ELING CONSIDERABLY FASTER THAN THEIR NORMAL GAITS DURING THE PAST MONTH lof the Johnstown field Is especially i interesting in view of the fact that Kllllfer's sole weakness with the Tig* era has been an inclination to "fight" ground balls, instead of to liundlo them easily, as successful infielders on the billiard-table grounds of the big leagues always learn to do. Be yond a doubt the cause of Killifer’s trouble is found in the awful surface of the field where he played lust year. TODAY S ENTRIES. AT WINDSOR. First Race, 6 furlongs. 3-year-olds and up i». 31 *0 3*3 t’tn'nall 4*. 40 r. 29 St l.ootn 29 M .454 lenterriay'n llfanlli. «Xlrago, 5; Monton, 2 Pittsburg 6 Brooklyn. 3. Phillies. 4. Cincinnati. 3. Multi at St. Imuln. Today’* l. C. won n track meet at Hois Blanc yesterday. Hart's work In the long distance runs being a fea ture.

Humors of deals still abound. The Browns covet Manning, and Cleve land has hopes of landing Alttzer and Palkenberg II la anlil Ihnt More than half the leu Injuries In the big league* would have been avoid* dthls year by th.fi ,usi- of high shoes

“Spider" foe, of Wlehlgnn. after losing a heat by a narrow margin In the MiO-meter*. handily won one of the I'iO-nietei hurdle preliminaries i" Craig, of the Detroit float eltth, non the Junior single* at Burlington The venerable “Pop” Warner got Into an I eddy that carried him off the course.

Hldge (rim-u, the elltrolt ootflebler with South Bend, Is booked for the I big leagues next year, a* Is fneaali, i another Detroiter. In the Three-I. 1 league.

An eminent hnsehull MtatlMtlelan has figured out four possible orders at the finish of the American league race Three of them have the Tigers winning.

I aka IT, the former Tiger miulhpnn Is back In form after i long Illness with malaria contracted in the south with Detroit. He la pitching again for Hock Island

There la more talk of a match race he -10 the 400-ineter hurdle, and about ah the Americans winning firsts In their heats of the short dash at l»ndon yesterday, the atmosphere was vei) much fritted States Monday’s Olympic Results 100-Metre Dash, First heat— Duffy, South Africa, won. Time 11 3-5 seconds. There were no Americans entered in th e heat. Second heat—George, United Kingdom, won. Time 11 3-5 sec onds. Third heat—M. J. Cartmell, University of Pennsylvania, won. Time 11 seconds. Fourth heat—Walker, South Africa, won. Time 11 seconds; E. G. Kiralfy, of London, Eng., who is on the American team, was second. Fifth heat— W. W. May, Uni versity of Illinois, won. Time 11 1-5 seconds. Sixth heat, A Duncan, United Kingdom, won. Time 11 2-5 sec onds. No Americans In this heat. Eighth heat—Mortonr United Kingdom, won. Time 11 1-5 sec onds. No Americans In this heat. 800-Meter run—First heat—Bo dor, Hungary won. Time 1 min ute 58 3-5 seconds Second heat—Sheppard, United States, won. Time 1 minute 58 seconds. Third heat—Halstead, United States, won. Time 2 minutes 1 2-5 seconds Fouth heat—Lunghl, Italy, won. Time 1 minute 57 I*s seconds. Archery finals—Qriset, with 263 points, won the contest, continen tal style, at 50 meters. Vernal, with 256 points, was second, and Caberet, with 255 points, was third. Tenth heat—Kerr, Canada. Eleventh heat—Hamilton, Unit ed States. Twelfth heat—Huff, of United States. Thirteenth heat—Robertson, of United States Fourteenth heat—Sherman, of United States. Fifteenth heat—Rector, of Unit ed States. Sixteenth heat—Stark,of Eng land. 6 Seventeenth heat—Roche, of England. Rector's time, 10 4-5 seconds, Jarvis* Olympic record. Standing broad Jump—Final— Ray Ewry, of United States, won Distance 10 fset 11 1-2 Inches. C. T. Siclitras, Greece, second, with a Jump of 10 feet 7 1-2 inches; Martin Sheridan, United States, third, 10 feet 7 inches LONDON, July 2«r.—(Bulletin)— C. |J. Macon, representing the United States in the 4')o-meter hurdle Olym i pic race, established n new world's record this afternoon In winning his heat, the third of the event. With a tremendous burst of speed Macon oov ered the distance In 57 seconds. FIRE FAILS TO SCARE CROWDS FROM WINDSOR Dy E. D. LAURENCE. In the face of rumors that the! graudstuud stables, etc., had uil been destroyed by fire, at Windsor >eater day, another big crowd was out und aaw some good rarlug. I Twenty-eight booka “cut In.” Shlnt sky, of Chicago, K. A. (Jay of New, York, and Ueo. Canfield of liamlltou, j belli# the new cotuera to Elrod's Gautblelorlum. The tire which aiurted in the feed Htore and supposed to have occurred front spontaneous combustion, de stroyed the feed store and live big barns containing 204 stalls. The as aoclatlou look care of moat of the horses by putting them In the new barns just purchased of Joe James. 1 It was rumored that Jockey More land was added to the Hat of turf ex lies by the racing judges for a bad looking ride on Prince Hohenlohe In the second event. Just to help the good work along, if not out of order, a suggestion that it might be In line to see that horses are not started "hot'* one race and “cold" the next might help some. John Mudigan, bet SSOO on his geld- BRITAIN'S IDEA OF OLYMPIC ATHLETICS It is suld that the British declaro that yachting, rugby football and skat ing will be included in the Olympic sports, which will string out the games until the first of next year, and make Great Britain an inevitably winner, as it alone is entered in many lof the small events. To get even, Uncle Sum when the next event is held in this country will have poker and crap shooting, With old man Greenhut and Jim Ulaisdeli represent ing America in the finals In poker and Joe Walcott and Joe Oans rolling the bones, our country will be unbeatable, and at the same time this year's trick ery of the British will be avenged. Olympic gossip in 1918 —The Amer lean candidates are training carefully, preparatory for sailing to London for the great international athletic grap ple. At the present time this country feels certain of winning first place in the pole vault, discus throw, hammer (throw, shot put and the runs and sprints, but there is grave doubt con cerning our nbility in the Jelly making, j button-sewing, rag carpet weaving and tea-pouring events. ______ If Great Britain's plan works out, it will win this year's Olympics through superiority in archery, figure skating, rugby, tiddledewinks and dla bolo. Os course such mollycoddle T sports as weight-throwing, pole vault ing, the runs and sprints do not count for much. Greeks overlooked one large wager ,at Athens two years ago. They should 1 have rung In hokey-pokey making and shoe polishing In their Olympics, aad i thereby won the championship. Lord Desborough declines to an nounce the system of scoring in the i Olympic meet, but America is not so baewurd in scoring him. For a copper-riveted cinch, heads I win taiis-you-lose-sportsman. Lord Des borough has Billy Nolan backed off the map, while Tommy Burns Is era die money compared to him. I And Just to think that Mrs. Pough- Bowwowly’s victory In the archery event will count as much as Flana gan s record hammer throw The next time England gets an Olympic It will be sure to ring In fancy needle- STROHS BEER j THE greatest beer drinking country in the world is Germany. In education, in manufacture, in the arts and sciences, the Germans are the world’s leaders today. Stroll’s Bohemian Beer has the exquisite flavor of the best imported beer and is ideal for family use. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Act. Serial No. 15045. Phone MAIN 316 (Bell): Phone CITY 316 (Home).

For a case to be delivered to your resi dence or ask your grocer. Out-of-town orders promptly attended to.

Stroh Brewery Cos. DETROIT. MICH. lug Slroeoe lu the handicap. but Slut cm* wuh nev*r in tbe bunt. The Wain w right-I.uzuder romblna tlou put a good onu over in their good mare, Holly Prim, and from the fem inine “Ntiueala and shriek*'' that were heard in the grandaiand every woman there was down hook, line and sluker. Tlie Kt. KrlJ condition books urc out Quit*- .1 little comment wu* heard re i guiding l lie slxc of purl***, lat at \eui with a syndicate ring they were s4vt), I thl«* year an open ring au«i Keports from Qurbw ta> that only l six book» ate on and that there I* not I enough play for two. A pickpocket got butty lu tbc ritm yesterday ,tnu tried to ••borrow" J oil I Hitch's bank roll when he was nt look ing. While John h hearing may be had hla sense of touch la acute. Keeling the ‘"dips" hand In hla Jenna In* grab bed him and the would-be purlolner of Johns cash ta now In the Windsor lock up Charley t'ampuu wax busy distrib uting San Antonio hooka among thr I horsemen yesterday. The meeting there opens the luttei putt of September. hurlex Hussey, who got In from 1 Denver, says that Denver was the I worst managed plat*- on earth. If the man wlo* ran the track hud Mid a small sum for protection the Denver meeting could have continued. Seven races fir** on the card for to- I day. work on our giant* contestants at the last moment. When uhe news front London reach ed Bad Bluffs, Nev., Tough Tint, the sure-thing man, who runs the Quick Death gambling house, declared that he would cable an offer to Lord Des borough to manage his place. McFarland counts BROCK EASY MONEY SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. “Packey” MacFarland, the Chicago lightweight, has made u lu round con test with Phil Brock for Aug 10 in this city. "Packey" believes in get ting a little easy money before he meets Freddie Welch, the Kugllsh lightweight, at Los Angeles on Sept. 7. He was much disappointed in not getting a fight with Battling Nelson. KELLY ARRIVES TO FIGHT KETCHELL SAN FRANCISCO. July 20.—Hugo Kelly, of Chicago, arrived last night and yesterday boxed at his training quarters to let the fans see him In ac tion. He made an excellent impres sion. Today the weight, division of the purse and the referee will „be de cided for his fight with Stanley Ketch ell on July 31. This Is Actually True. Cincinnati sagacity.—Garry Her mann gave two of his own men to New’ York for one of his own men. and is now trying to show the Rhine landers how he maced the Giants. Murphy’s Weakness. Dan Murphy's only weakness In his new position in right field has been an Inability to stop bunts In front of the plate.—Philadelphia North Ameri can. He’s In Bad There. There is no truth in the report that the new grounds of the Athletics wiil Le called O'lxnighlln park, in honor of the silken one. Inns ilNtnacr «nltn I« mi the card* from Mel le Isle to Wyandotte. t lie omjM-tl tot h being Vm us. faxngus am* Olsen, who .in- from the east," .-1n• I Vombrrgor ,-in<l A lllre of the slafT oi th«* local pavilion. CnmjXSflH

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MRS. MADGE CLAYTON. &h 6 paid out a great many dollars, both for doctors and patent medt tines, but with temporary benefit. WROTE DR. MU. RE PROMPTLY REPLIED. M 1 followed his directions and can say I am completely cured." Columbus, Ohio, June 1. I!*oß.—Mr*. Madge Clayton, St. Cutliartn«>s, Out, Can.. In a letter to Ur. Hartman. sa>s: “For years 1 have suffered terribly with kidney and bladder trouble. The rain In my back by spells was so great could scarcely stand on my feet, ana such terrible headaches and pain around my heart, and was so nervous all the time that life, seemed a burden to rue. "1 paid out u great many dollars, both for doctors patent medicines, but no benefit only for the time. “1 wrote Dr. Hartman and stated my health. He promptly replied. “J followed his directions, and after taking four bottles of I’cruna can stand or my feet and work all day with com fort. •'The pain In my hack and head has entirely left me and 1 am not so nerv ous. and can say I am completely cured from all kidney trouble." TRAVELERS’ GUIDE. INTEninBAN LIMES. Detroit t utted Internrhnn Lines. Time table subject to change with out notice. Central Standard Time. Fl.ivr LIMITED**— Dally. 8:15 a m. nnd 4.15 p. in. Locals for Rochester. Romeo. Orion and Oxford. 7 a m. and hourly until 11 p m. For Flint. a. hi. arid every two hours until 0 p. m For Wyandotte nnd Trenton —6:33 a. m. 01 a. m.. and every 20 minutes until 8-o3 a ttv. then half hourly until t-hl p. m.. then every 20 minutes until 8-03 p. m then half hourly until 11:35 n. m. On Sunday, first car starts at 7:01 a. m For Koynl Onk. Birmingham and Pontine —4:30 a. m., then half hourly until 7 p. m.. then hourly until 11 p. m. Flrat car one-half hour later on Sunday. For Farmington, Morthvllle. Orchard l. nnd Pontine— 6 a. m and hourly until 11 p. m. First car one hour later on Sunday. RATIO RAILWAY kYkTF.M —Port Huron Limited, dally. 7 45 a. m.. 10:15 n m.. 3:45 p. m. and 6 15 p. m. Locals for New Rnltlmore, Algnnac. Marin* City and Port Huron hourly, 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.; also 3pm to Marine Cltv. Local cars run via Algonac. To Mt. Clemens, half hourly. s:3ft a. m. to 7 p. m., and hourly until 11 p. m. To Mt Clemens via Shore Line, hourly. 6:28 a m. to 9-28 p. m. also 11 p. m. DETROIT. MO\nOE A TOLEDO SHORT LIME RV.—Toledo Limited* dally, 8:20 a. m 11:20 a. m.. 2:20 nnd B:20 p. m. Locals for Rockwond. New port, Monroe and Toledo, hourly. 6.30 n. m. to B’3o p. m,. also 8:30 and 11 p. m for Monroe DETROIT. JACKSON A CIIICAC.O RY.— Llmlteds. 7:45 a. m.. 12 45 and 3:45 p. m. Loeals. for Jackson, 7 a, tn. ana everv two hours until 9 p. nr: for Ann Arbor, 6 n m nnd hourly until 11 p. m.; for Saline. 6-30 a. m. and every two hours until 8:30 p. m. also 10 p. m.: for Plymouth and Northvllle. 7:30 a. m. and every two hours until t:80 p. m also 11 p. m. Interurban cars pass Waiting Sta tion. corner of Larned nnd cjrlswold ata.. lust cars awaiting the closing of theaters. I.AKF! ATf> «»VP:« ATF A MRW*. Hay Depart fool of ltunuoit>.t back to health, but it looked like failure uuf til the day she brought back from town a box, which, had Its contents been puie gold, would have been of less value to me than the little golden brown granules which it actually con tained. "I did not rare about being experi mented on at first, but that was be fore I had tasted Grape-Nuts with Grandma's rich Jersey cream "Oh, It was too good to stop eating. And 1 never have stopped, for 1 still have Grape-Nuts for breakfast. "In the course of a few weeks I was back at school again, my health so en tirely restored that I was Almost a new girl. "I am now In my junior year at col lege, president of my class and expect to take an A. M. degree next year. My good health has continued and my eyes, having been strengthened by the general buildup of my whole t»o«ly. enable me to study all I wish” "There's a Reason." Name given by Postuni Cd., Battle Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville." in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? Anew one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true and full of human interest. AAAP OUT RAILWAY LINES, FIX FARES. GETJOS IX-ALD. JAB. VERNOR HAS PLAN FOR SETTLING STREET CAR PROBLEM "IN NO TIME"— W'JN'T RE-ENTER POLITICS. "Ths street railway question can be settled In no time if the politi cians are willing, but they prefer to string It along for their own pur poses.” This Is the vigorous way that James Vernor, former alderman from the Second ward, sums up the situation. "The way to get u settlement Is to lay out a street railway system and then get bids on It," he continued. "The trackß are put down In such a way now as to give the maximum cost for the servloe. The lines could be routed much better. "First get new routing laid out by experts on paper, then fix a fair price and offer the proposition to the D. U. R. If they accept it, the question la settled. If they do not, then offer if to whoever else has the money and inclination to run roads here. "We get nothing by making foolish demands. A Just plan would be ac cepted by business men and that Is the only kind we can finally get. Po litical spread-eagling will get noth ing." Mr. Vernor .s determined not to Btand for another term in the council. “I am paying an alderman’s salary Instead of drawing one this year," he said as he exhibited a tax list figuring just a little more than f1,200. GUFFEY MEN PLOT TO RESTORE HIS POWER PITTSBURG, July 20.—A certain faction among the state Democracy has decided to ignore the action ot the Democratic national convention at Denver, which declared that Col. Jas. M. Guffey’s re-election as a member of the national Democratic committee would not stand and seated in his place, James Kerr, a Bryan supporter. It is reported that at a meeting of the state Democratic committee in Harrisburg on Wednesday, when the committee will be reorganized, a Guf fey chairman will be elect?d and the control of Pennsylvania Btate politics continued under control of Col. Guf fey. I Tn Society^ William will sail next Friday from Quebec for Europe and will not return until September. Capt. and Mrs. Alphonse A. Baker, of No. 80, Horton-ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Grace, to William L. Potts. A. M. Henry, Burns Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scott Barbour sail Wednesday, from New York for a trip through England and on the conti nent. The third annual starlight river party of the Adcraft club will take place Thursday evening, July 23, on the steamer Columbia. There will be music, dancing and a special pro gram. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Crawford, of No. 105 Cliandler-ave., announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Kathryn, to Clifford C. Gustlne, of Canton, 111. The marriage will be celebrated In November. Miss Elizabeth Mary Wessell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wes son, and Thomas Edmonde Lorenger, will be united In marriage Wednes day morning, at 7 o’clock In the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. A moonlight excursion under the auspices of the East Side Settlement association will take place Monday evening, Aug. 10, on the steamer Co lumbia. The program will be under the direction of T. B. Rayl, and the following well known musicians will take part: Mrs. Fred W. Brown, so prano; Mrs. Charles A. Parker, con tralto; David Duggan, tenor; Allan P. Wallace, bass, and Llewllyn Renwlck, accompanist. Mrs. Belle Ockenden will give several readings. LIEUT.-QOV. KELLEY INJURED. CHARLEVOIX. Mich., July 20—A team carrying Lleut.-Gov. Kelley, A. L. Coulter and W. J. Gallagher, ran away near East Jordan Saturday, throwing the three men to the ground. The skin was scraped from Kelley’s leg from the knee to the ankle. Gov. Warner was In a carriage ahead. He came hack and helped dress Kelley’s injury, which did not prevent the lat ter from continuing the tour. Controller Doremus a Publisher. Controller Doremuß finds that Uncle Sam has him listed as a publisher. Monday morning he got a notice say ing that a copy of his publication mailed to a subscriber had been for warded to Eaton Rapids. The "publi cation” was the anntial appropriation list and the subscriber was Estimator Robinson to whom a copy had been sent. DECKHAND KILLED BY SPILE. SAGINAW, Mich., July 20—(Spe cial.) Frank Kennedy, 4b years old, of Detroit, a deckhand on the steamer Flora, was instantly killed at the Pere Marquette bridge in this city, at mid night last night. He was leaning out of the hatchway, when his head struck a pile. The body was taken to the morgue. KILLS SELF BEFORE SON. MENOMINEE. Mich. July 20. (Special.) Frank ToutlofT, of Soper ton, formerly of tnls city, shot himself dead In the presence of his son Lloyd. The bullet entered hls head ToutlofT. who was 45 years old and connected with prominent families In this city. Is survived by hls wife and two chil dren. A Slow Pitcher. One of the Marysville pitchers use* a slow ball eliat Is very deceptive. /One fan who mistr>ok the slow ball for a feeble lack of speed called out; "You can’t throw hard enough to make a splash In the water."—Kan sas City Star. M’LEOG FINALLY uiosnsmti HAS BEEN NAMED INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR, SUC CEEDING DAVID MEGINNITY. Word hats been received in Detroit that Malcolm J. McLeod haw been ap pointed collector of internal revenue at Detroit, his commlaalon having '^l >11? bI •mm s 'v:'-'-- >\".v MALCOLM J. McLEOD. reached the White House today to be recorded. It was signed by the presi dent Saturday in Oyster Bay. Several months ago Senators Bur rows and Smith recommended this ap pointment. but strong efforts have since been made to Induce the presi dent to retain David Meglnnity, the present Incumbent. McLeod is now state labor commissioner and will re ceive SI,OOO in his new position. It Is said there was no charge against the collector save that he was an Alger man, had been appointed by Alger, and is now an obstacle in the way of one who was more active in the inter ests of the present senators. CURRENT PALAVER i OF THE POUTICUIIS

Hugh Shepherd, whose wonderful energy has made the Wayne County Republican club the big organiza tion it is, has had to tuke a rest from politics. Shepherd has been busy since winter in rounding up the Republicans of the city and getting them formed into clubs, and has taken hardly any rest during that time. It has been a case of work all day, then work all evening and then get up ear ly in the morning to go to work again. The club prospered but President Shepherd finally felt the strain too much and had to loosen the reins awhile and let the club run itself. He has been playing golf out in Crosse Polnte and has almost gotten bark in shape to take up the grind again. C. O. Ardusßi, who is running for a Republican aldermanic nomination in the Fifth ward, Is making a hard campaign. Charles P. O’Neil, a bright young attorney, is making a hard campaign in the First senatorial district to gain the Republican nomination. O’Neil Is 25 years of age and has been practic ing at the bar for some time. Like many others who have entered Repub lican politics, he is a college athlete, having won fame on the Detroit col lege team. His opponent is Snell, who was a member of the last house of representatives. Tot of FCt>e Rescues His 'Baby Brother From Watery Grave TRAVERSE CITY, Mich., July 20. (Bpecial.)—Little "Chummy" Reay Is now a hero. "Chummy,” who Is the 6-year-old son of Matthew Reay, saved the life of his 2-year-old brother, at Old Mission, yesterday. The babe fell off the dock Into the water and "Chummy” quickly sprang In after him, keeping the little one's head above water until help came. Odd Situation In Paving Job. A queer situation has arisen over the pavement of Palmer and Canton* aves. by the city asphalt plant. These were originally to be done by the Cleveland Trinidad Paving Cos., but the contract wus turned over to the city plans. Now that the work is done, (he controller’s office has found that there is no fund from which the pay can be taken. An arrangement will be made, bu resolution of the council or otherwise, to render available a por tion of the money allowed on the con tract for the repaving. TURKISH TROOPS ARE IN REVOLT CONSTANTINOPLE. July 20. There is grave alarm over the possi ble outcome of a military uprising In the Mouastir district. Seven thousand Turkish soldiers, it is reported, have turned against the government and 32,000 Turkish regulars are now being rushed Into the district to put down the revolt. Government officials are also con cerned with the report that three of fleers of the Third Army corps have only announced that unless those of ficers now awaiting trial on charges of having Hoisted in the "young Tur key” movement are liberated without delay, all generals in Macedonia will be assassinated. The army will then march on Constantinople and ther»- inake demand, under threat of revo lution. for the re-establlshment of the constitution. It Is also reported that the Turkish troops In the Adrianople district are following the example set by those In the Monastlr district and are in open revolt. HR**! fM-l m WBI E« ALCOHOL 3 FERoAht BAt Si; ANfegetable Prepart lon fir As Wtl 8 Mr 11 Promotes Digestion flrrrftA ness and Containsndtlc SUSP Opiuni.Morpftlne norMtariL EX; jj Not Narcotic. HOT; j, j^sMJkswzumM* BE* Apwfecl Bametty for OjmJr ‘dKt, ttan. Sour 3tomadi.Dtarrti*i iSBB' WonnsConvobkmsJevensir g|B' nessmdlOMOFSLEEP feSinfc Si^umwof low; abtf&z |jK§ j. NEW YDHlC___ React Copy of Wrapper. A Modern Institution utilizes the developments of progress. The modern merchant lights his store with the most modem illuminant Electric Light and has complete satisfaction therefrom. Let us tell you about it.

The Edison Illuminating Company Main 532a. 300th ANNIVERSARY OF TVE FOUNDIN6 OF QUEBEC CITY GRAND CELEBRATION LOW EXCURBION RATES Tlrketa on sale July 18th to 25th. R4*>irn limit Aug. 3 Steamer may be used from Toronto or Kingston at a ■light additional cost. Get tickets and printed matter at Uptown Office. 7 Fort-st. W„ or Union Depot. A. E. EDMONDS. D. P. A. Canadian! "nil WAT M Grand Trunk System LAKE HURON R.ESOR.TS Thursday, July 30th KINCARDINE ft ft PORT ELGIN SOUTHAMPTON Roun<l Tri P GODERICH $4.50 Return Limit August 10. CITY TICKET OFFICE. 124 WOODWARD AVE. PHONE M. 3*. Have You a Home

•'Look for the Shield WATER RATES AR.E DUE Ami payable thla -month without pvr rfntait. Par promptly anti avoid in* ugaJi of the last days. BENJ. r. QUINEY. Hao. Page Three CUSTOM For InfWnts and Children, The Kind Yon Have Always Bought A Bears the Signature /Av ts W dJr n h X Use vJr For Over Thirty Years bSTORU tmi eewMM eewoew. Mwwee em. Souvenir Spoons 1 v and other mementoea of the beautiful CITY OF THE STRAITS AND BELLE ISLE PARK Also to the more staple articles Including Silvsrwear, Fine Jewelry, Diamonds* Watches. Sterling Bllver, Rich Cut- Glass. We have the best and newest ol everything In the Jewelers* line. TRAUB BROS., 11t Woodward Ave. TRAUB BROS. C& CO, 206 Woodward Ave. EXCURSIONISTS Attention Is Invited to otu superb assortment ot

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This coupon is good for one trial package of Gauss’ Combined Catarrh Cure, mailed free in plain pa» disease, then? oy aispeHing aTT tnoVe distress In g symp toms. and Instituting comfort Instead of prolonged misery. It has been well Mid, that *a disease known Is half cured.* Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Is a Scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physlciau, rod adapted to woman’s delicate system. t Is made of native American medicinal roots and Is perfectly harmless in Its ejec’3 u i r_i7. Jui 7 /a! a powerful Invigorating tonic "Fa vorite Prescription" imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs dis tinctly feminine In particular. For over worked, "worn-out." run-down," debili tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, •earnstresses, "shop-girls," house-keepers, nursing mothers, ana feeble women gen erally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription la the greatest earthly boon, being un equaled as an appetizing cordial and re storative tonic. Asa soothing and strengthening nerv ine "Favorite Proscription Is uneonaled and Is invaluable In allaying and sub duing nervous excitability, irritability, aervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms. St. Vitus's dance, and other dlsti’esslng. nervous •ymptmns commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the Uterus. It Induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellet* invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. One to three a dose. Easy to take as candy. BRTAN PROMISES TO BREAK BP THE 10URUST NEBRASKAN WINS FRANK S. MON NETT OVER TO HIS SIDE—PRE PARING HIS SPEECH OF AC CEPTANCE. LINCOLN. Neb., July ed by a quiet Sabbath and cooler weather. Wm. J. Bryan this morulug turned his attention to the preparation of a rough draft of his speech of a^ ceptance to be delivered Aug. 12. at Falrview, before the Democratic no tification committee. Mr. Bryuu l* awaiting Taft’s speech of acceptance before completing hIH task, as It is his purpose to meet his Republican op ponent on every issue which the lat ter discusses at the Cincinnati notifi cation. Bryan's Nebraska lieutenants are ex ulting over Secretary Taft’s recent an announcement that the Republican committee would not accept coutrlbu tions from corporations, which, ac cording to Bryan's followers is tanta mount to a rebuke of Treasurer Shel don, of the Republican natioual com mlttee, who had said publicly, less than a week, previously, that corpora ations' gifts would not he refused. Bryan is now putting stress on thut phase of the question provid ing for publicity prior to election un«l his Nebraska followers insist Taft must follow suit, or forfeit the support of a large number of progressive Re publicans in the middle west who re sent the interest of Wall-st. financiers in national elections. Frank S. Monnett, former Republi can attorney general of Ohio, spent two hours in private conference with Bryan last night at Falrview, after which the Ohio man announced his in tention of supporting the Democratic ticket. Monnett said today that Bry an had promised, if elected, to use the machinery of the department of Jus tice to break up the wool monopoly, which Monnett says has headquarters in Ohio. According to declarations of the for mer Ohio official, the wool monopoly has forced down prices of raw w-00l and forced up the price to consumers until the monopoly is reaping a profit of 900 per cent. ER. MUELLER IS liOJJ LASER STORY THAT HE HAD PARISH FUNDS DEPOSITED WITH CURRIE 6. CO.. DENIED. Fr. F. A. Mueller, of St. Aibertus’ church, emphatically denies the story that he had on deposit with Cameron Currie Cos., $20,000 of parish fundß. The statement came to The Times in a telephonic message from a man who represented himself as Fr. Muel ler and whose voice strongly resem bled the priest’s. The statement of the pastor that it was not he who call ed up and that he had no parish funds on deposit with Currie Cos., is, ts course, final and conclusive. The Times congratulates Fr. Mueller that the story of a misfortune that would have been the cause of much regret among his hosts of friends turns out to be without foundation, and that his parish, which he has built up to such splendid proportions and strength is lu no way affected by the failure. WON’T BURY BODY OF HUSBAND WHO BEAT HER ______ 1 KALAMAZOO. Mich., July 20.—The man who was struck by a street car night before last and rendered uncon scious, died shortly before noon yes terday. Immediately after death the attendants at the hospital searched his clothing the second time and found a receipt which disclosed his identity as James Buckelew, a well known character in Kalamazoo. When struck by the car his head was email ed beyond recognition. Buckelew, It Is said, had been on a protracted spree for several days. A few moments before he was hit by the car his wife made complaint at po lice headquarters that he had severe ly beaten her Hud declared that she would never live with him again. She is said to have refused to take charge of the body or have anything to do with the burial. Buckelew was 35 years old. CLEVELAND THREE-CENT TRACTION A LOSER CLEVELAND. July 20. —Cleveland has hud nearly three months of 3-c«nt street car fare and two of the monthly report-s have shown a deficit. A sim ilar report is predicted for July. The operating expenses and fixed charges have been from $4u,000 to over $30.- 000 a mouth in excess of the earn lngs. The Municipal Traction Cos., which is operating the local lines under a lease, also is under a promise to give free transfers July 28. The revenue from transfers has been about $30.00u a month, a cent each having been charged. MUSKEGON NEWSPAPER MEN TRY TO PLAY BALL MI’SKEGON, Mich., July 20.-—i Sp ecial) —Murkegon newspaper men played their annual game of baseball, Sunday, with the following result, which might well lie embodied in a Sunday school tract, as a warning: Glen O. Curry, linotype operator, small bones in left ankle broken; Geo. Daigle, linotype operator, left shoulder apralned. The score was forgotten In the ex cltement. launchTcrosses lake MICHIGAN IN STORMS MUSKEGON, Mich.. July 20.—|8pe rial)—Axel Ilansen and John. Horner, of Racine, Wls., arrived In Muskegon harbor today, after having crossed Lake Michigan in the storms of the last two days In a 1C foot launch. On three different occasions they thought they were lost, but their doughty little craft weathered the gales THE DETROIT TIMES* TUESDAY, JULY at. 1908. Vacht Club Janitor, Who Posed Asa Count, Is Accuse! of Bigamy 1 I I The loner plriurr u of “Couit" Knout \on lleltlru. tlir Janitor of th« .Nr** Ko.-hrlle \nchl club, who, ponlng n« n Ciertnau uoblrman, rommlttrd big amy by marrying the daughter of a promlui'ol rraldeat of Mount Vernon, V 1. At IHe tog in u photograph of Mr*. Murj *oninirri, proprletrroa of the Honrdlnic houae where the u «-onnl” ll* *d. and who testified ngnlnaf him at the trial, that he made love to her, and evidently Intended to make her wife No. S. MINER ROBBED AND MURDERED

CALUMET. Mich., July 20.—(Spe cial.) —"Jimmy” Freedman, aged 45, employed at the Tamarack mines, died at a hospital, shortly after he had been found badly wounded, In a back street nt Hancock. Freedman had Just received a month’s pay from one of the Calumet mines and had gone to the Btreet fair Hancock It Is believed he was held up by thugs, sandbagged and robbed. He Is survived by hls wife and daugh ter. WOMAN DYING FROM A FALL. TRAVERSE CITY, Mich., July 20. (Special.)—Mrs. Lorin Castor Is dy ing in convulsions, as the result of a fall from a cherry tree, at Old Mission, Saturday. She sustained an Injury to her spine. The limb upon which she was sitting broke as she was Joking with other cherry pickers. Just Exactly Right. "I have used Dr. King’s New Life Pills for several years, and find them Just exactly right." says Mr. A. A. Felton, of Harrtavllle, N. Y. New Life Pills relieve without the least dis comfort. Best remedy for constlpa tion. biliousness and malaria, at E. C. Kinsel’s, Central Drug Cos., and Gray Worcester s drug stores. An Appetizer U XB; Hot weather spoils Js7|l more appetites than Jn iSNJI most anything else V I yet you should relish A Kt I your meals. even 1 A though you don't re-tt Nr quire as much. Pfsiffsr’s “Eiport" V m on the table will give M you real enjoyment. Mi I Phone Ridge 46. H I C. Pfeiffer El m BREWING CO. AW CONDENSED REPORT OF THE PEOPLES STATE BANK At the cloae of builnfi*. July 15, 1908. RESOURCES. L> mil and discounts .$11,809,480 55 Bonds. mort gage* and securities.. 9.816.663 *»5 Overdraft* 3,«C7 86 Hanking house atid branch building* 712.000 oo Furniture and fixture*... 30.000 t'O Other m>hl estate •‘0,26a 3n hand 2.300.432 20 >28.229 032 21 S LIABILITIES. Capital stock It. 600.000 00 Surplus fund 1,600.000 00 Undivided profits, net... 261.643 27 Commercial deposits 7.199,010 09 Bunk deposits 3,674.410 64 (taxings deposits 14.104.069 21 >2B DIRECTORS Husscl! a. Alger. H Muns and discount# 92.413.293 JS Rond*, mortgage* and se curities 1.646.017 4 1 Overdraft* 203 00 Ranking houaa (brunches). 42.000 00 Furultuie and fixture*.... 6.663 l* Other real eatate........ (5,767 *7 lteiua in tranalt... 12.646 12 1 Due from banka in reserve- cities 9646.551 71 Exchange* for clearing house 41.617 21 U Sand Na tion bank cur* rency 1(6.716 00 Gold coin 159.492 00 Silver coin 7.669 00 Nlc kel a and oenta 226 74 Check*, and other caah item* 406 IS Total |6.146.634 ill LIABILITIES Capital atock paid in 9 400.000 00 Surplus fund 300.000 P 0 Undivided profit*, net 36.210 14 Reserve for taxes 10,000 00 Commercial de poslta 91.113 230 86 Certificates of deposit 18.177 30 Due to banks and bankers 98.349 81 Certified checks 27.118 43 i Savings and e posits 4.091,445 66 Savings c e r tificates 94.106 42 Total 11.1H.M1 II State |f Michigan County of Wayne. as: I. Julius H. Haas*, cashier of the above-named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to ths best of mv knowledge and belief. JULIUS H HAASS. Os»hl*r. Subscribed and aworn to before rr.e i this 17th day of July. 1908 My commission expires Jan 29. 1913 EDWIN J ECKERT. Notary Public. Correct—Attest W K ANDERSON. RALPH PHELPS JR. FRED GUENTHER Directors report op the condition OF THE DETROIT TRUST COMPANY At Detroit. Michigan, at the close of business July 15. 1908. as called for by the cotmulaaloner of the Department: RESOURCES. Collateral loans, time..... $1,901,738 SS Collateral loans, demand.. 670.101 O') Loans on real eatate. mort gages. In office 57.35S 30 L*»ans on real estate, mort gages, with atate treas or**r Ronila. In office 624.972 87 Bonds, with atate treas urer 20.000 09 Advance* to trusts 28.910 51 Premiums paid 1,874 00 Due from ap proved reserve agents $528,640 62 Nloke Is and cents 2 04 Silver coin 51 55 Gold coin 405 00 U. Sand Na tional bank notes 2.700 00 Cash Items 623 $3 Total $4,019.528 52 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In 600.000 00 Surplus fund 500,000 00 Undivided profits, net 511.567 47 Trust deposits 2,476,745 30 Accrued Interest and taxes 31,215 i 5 Total 1 $4,019,528 62 State of Michigan. County of Wayne, sa: I, Howard J. Lesher, treaaurer of tha above named corporation, do solemnly swear that the above statement la true to the best of my knowledge and belief. HOWARD J. LESHER. Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of July. 1908, ALBERT A CHILMAN. Notary Public. My commission expires Oct. 10. 1901 Correct—Attest: FRANK W EDDY. E H. BUTLER. SIDNEY T. MILLER. Directors REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THK FIRST NATIONAL BANK or DETROIT. MICH. At the close of business, July lath, 1908, a* rendered to the Comptroller of the Currency. RESOURCES Loans and discounts 99.353.318 93 Overdrafts 2.653 9I U. 8. bonda and premiums. 840.176 90 Honda, stocks, securities, etc 1.388.980 81 Furniture and fixtures 159,309 8a CASH RESOURCES. Due from U. S. Treasurer 85,500 00 Due from banks 1.843.111 60 Due from re serve agents 1.898.536 S3 Cash on hand. 3.281,138 78 Total 118.882.839 44 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In 13,000,000 00 Surplus fund 1,000,000 00 Unolvlded profits 84,313 88 Circulation 440,000 00 Deposits 15.141,036 55 Reserved for taxes 17.290 07 Total >lB 882,839 44 OFFICERS. Morris L. Williams, President. John T. Shaw, Vlce-Pres. and Cashier. Emory W. Clark, V'lce-Prealdent. F. A Smith, Asst, to the President. Frank G Smith. Asst. Cashier. W. A. McWhlnney. Asst. Cashier. F F. Christie. Asst. Cashier. Joseph Orlndley. Asst. Cashier. J. H. Hart. Asst. Cashier John W Staley, Asst. Cashier. F. C Blomfleld. Auditor. DIRECTORS. Dr J. B. Book, M. J. Murphy, tVm J. Chittenden. Thomas Neal. Emory W. Clark. Charles L Palms. Don M. Dickinson. Cornelius J. Reilly. Clinton O Edgar. John T. Shaw. J 8 Farrand, Jr.. Stephen Y Seyburn. Edward Ford, James D. Standlsh, l»e*ter M Kerry. Jr Albert L Stephens, Chas. F. Hammond, Frederic B. Stevens. Ocorge Hendrle. Willis C. Ward. Robert Henkel, A E. F White. Gilbert W. Lee. If. K. White. Cyrus E. Lothrop. Morris L Williams, Philip If McMillan. Wm. C. Williams. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE DIME SAVINGS BANK At the clone of buelness, July 16, 1696 RESOURCES Loans, bonds, mortgages, etc 14.712.373 84 Banking house and fix tures i 66.991 .9 Other real estate 132.2M4 41 Cash on hand and In banka 1,380,(86 24 Total M,192137~V( LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In 9 600,000 00 Surplus and undivided profits 290,736 (6 Commercial deposits 1.857,799 l-> Savings deposits 3.668.702 14 Total >61292.237 il State of Michigan, County of Wayne, ss.. 1, Charles A. Warren, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the beat of my knowledge and belief. CHAS. A. WARREN. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me. thle 17th day of July. 1908. JOHN 11 STEIN. Notary Public. My commission expires June 22. 1909 Correct—Attest: WILLIAM LIVINGSTONE. A C. STELLWAQEN. If N MOVE Y. REPORT OF THt CONDITION OF THB DETROIT SAVINGS BANK At Detroit. Michigan, at the close of business. Wednesday, July 16th. 1906, as called for by the Commissioner of the Ranking Department. RESOURCES. Loans and dis counts 91.496,903 19 Ronds. mort gages and securities 6,794.6(5 74 Overdrafts 355 42 Branch banking houses... 42.861 ST Furniture and fixturgs... 5.660 11 Other real etsats 394.008 54 Items in transit 6,300 00 U s bonds. 9200.000 00 Due from banks in r e s e rv« cities 666.491 (I Exchanges for clearing house 37.679 *4 v. H and Na- tlonal bank currency 418.30.1 00 Gold coin 267,775 00 Silver coin 49.4*2 87 Nickels and cents 1.301 *2 Checks, and other cash Items *.694 16 Total 99.154.900 40 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In 9 400.000 00 Surplus fund 400.000 00 Undivided profits, net 255.549 30 Dividends un paid 1. .9 2.050 00 Commercial de posits 713.393 99 Certificates of deposit 51,985 49 Due to banks and bankers this Player Piano f0r......-SAHA We include FREE a library of worth of music during this introduc tory sale only, and will take your ola upright in exchange, allowing from 1130 to Sl’SO and 175 for your square and 150 for your Parlor Organ, apply ing same as your first payment on either a Mason Plano or Player Plano.

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OVERSTOCKED BIGGEST SENSATIONAL SACRIFICE CLOTHING SALE EVER HELD IN THE CITY NOTHING RESERVED. Entire Stock Sacrificed. Everything Marked in Plain Figuras. Remember- 10 DAYS CIMLY. We Guarantee Everything We Sell. SALE OPENS WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY22nd, at 10 O'CLOCK. fldT OOK FOR THE BIG RED SIGNS! MEA’M VI I WOOL Mi rra, worth Ht tern*. tvortli 1U..V1 C S Q(C ■ad $15.04). ouli 90 *9 9 JIKVV VU CM. DHKMM Ml ITM, In |»lmlu mid rancy color*. mliiiii pocket*, cull* ou *lee»e*i wortli $12.50 V Qff op to sl*. only mO 9 Mfc.VM KITH 1 FINK MIITM, ai*n Mtyle* aud pattern*. liron at, arr> i, lil tit**, worth up to 4 O QIC aaa.iMi. only oo»oo MFVM KXTIU KINK II %M> TAlL oitl.lt Ml ITM, lutc*t pattern* uml Mtylr*. worth up ff Q C to $2.1.00, only o*9 *9O MOV S’ M| (I'M—Knickerbocker mid plain tylea, blue* iitnl fancle*. $9 QS worth $7.00, only MttliWal I'. I N COATS—l.ll EH Ml ITM, nil hade*, worth ft 7 9fZ $1,1.00 9 9 mOO MKVI VEMTM—S2 .1o and ft f 9/1 $2,041 v ulue 09 mm"* MKVI Kl E W HITE HAM)- KERCHIEFS, worth 15c, only.. 0“ MKVI LIGHTW EIGHT I WEAK, worth 7.1 c iiml SI.OO 999 that he used It Instead for a fund with which he left San Francisco with the other woman. Mrs. Dunn declared that she followed the pair across the continent, but did not meet them until she bumped Into hubby and his com panion on the bourdwaik. Details of the encounter between the women differ, but spectators as sert that the scrap was worth seeing. No sooner had Mrs. Dunn sighted the husband and the woman than she “sailed in," and in a few seconds hair was flying in all directions, while the shower of hairpins was mixed with a similar downpour of lace and satin, ss the two women tore ofT each other’s handsome evening costumes. The hus band first made an attempt to separ ate the warring pair, but failed. He called the police and then fled. All three of the principals in the encounter are suld to be well known in San Francisco. ORDERS CAPITALIST TO GO TO PRISON ALLENTOWN. July 18.—Garrett U. 1 Linderraan, a South Bethlehem capi talist. and lately vice president of the Lehigh Valley National bank, at Beth lehem, was ordered committed to the I county jail by Judge Frank M Trex -1 ler for contempt of court in failing to j obey a decree directing him to pay Mrs. Emily Ashe $51,164.58, her share in her husband’s estate, which IJnder man settled up, with Interest from I March 6, 1908, and with coats of this 1 proceeding. It Wat Hit Move. It. L. Scott, who owns a farm near Guymon, had quite an exciting experi ence in the high windstorm Friday night. He was attempting to get to the storm cave just as the wind was at its highest velocity. When jjie storm subsided Mr. Scott was in the brakes of Sand Creek, three miles from home, having been blown through three hog tight wire fences and over some of tae roughest country In this section.— Guymon (Okla.j Herald. JOHN C. HARTZ CO. 52 and 54 MONROE AVENUE. Cor. Farrar St. MAN GOES INTO SEWERJR DOS DOWN GOES BLOOMFIELD, N J., DRIVER AT END OF ROPE TO RESCUE. NEW YORK, July 20.—A friendly little cur dog, owned by a wandering ice cream peddler, caused nearly all of Bloom field, N. J., to become excited. In chasing a cat the dog was mean ly tricked. The cat shot as if straight for the mouth of a Bew’er at the curb of the avenue, the dog close behind. But Instead of Jumping Into the open ing the cat skimmed over it and the dog dived in Instead. The peddler was ladling out slabs of ice cream to a group of children Just then, and he and his little patrons saw the dog disappear. They whistled down the hole, and could hear the little dog splashing about and moan ing pitifully for help. With rushlights held In the sew.e/ opening the ice cream man finally made out that his pet had managed to crawl into a pipe just above the level of the sewage. There he kept howling for help. The peddler wan distressed. Many of the children be gan to cry. Then grown folks began to gather until there was such a crowd that the police had to take a hand. A near-by manhole was lifted, and It was found that the pipe In which the dog was connected with the man hole. Whistles brought the dog crawl ing to this end of the pipe. He stuck his head out and howled the louder at the sound of his master's voice. Citizens called to the Superlntendert of Public Workß by telephone to have the street torn up to save the dog's life, but before he agreed Frank Mc- Connell, Jr., a driver of i>o Hill-st., Orange, holloed from his wagon to know whut was the matter. He was told and clambered down. "The poor mutt." said he. "Get a rope, quick!" The rope was easily found: McCon nell tied It under his arms, and with a handkerchief around his face to pro tect him from the foul gases he was lowered by stout and willing arms In to the manhole. At a signal he was pulled up, the little dog In his arms, wiggling in gratitude, and trying to lick the face of his rescuer. The ice cream man offered McCon nell all his cream, and wept besides. "Aw, that's nuthin’," said McCon nell. "Glddap." But as he drove away he received from Bloomfield's citizens three cheers, which would have warmed the heart of any well-doer. CALVE SAYS SHE HAS “ABANDONED OPERA” LONDON, July 20. Madame Calve, in starting for a country week-end, chatted with your correspondent be fore her departure. The singer's eyes flashed when the subject of her re ported marriage was mentioned. "I do not even know the man to whom the American papers say I am engaged," Calve said. "I have no intention of marrying anybody. I am going to the United States in October to make an other concert tour. I have given up the operatic stage altogether, unless some new composition especially suit ed to me presents itself.” Calve, who has become quite thin, affects Douchet's Idea of the direc toire gown, a model less pronounced than Paquin's. Her latest fad Is that of wearing no colors. Her day gov/ns are all sombre black and at night she wears w’hite satin. “REFORMERS” PINCHED IN POKER GAME RAID ATLANTA, Ga July 20. —Detectives raided a room in the Kimball house, one of Atlanta's leading hotels, and arrested five members of the Georgia legislature, who it is charged were engaged In a game of poker. When the detectives rushed into the room there was a Jackpot on the table worth over SSOO. The legislators got busy with the 'phone and through "Influence" kept their names ofT the police record, aft er giving S3OO hail each. The room was fitted up with a reg ular poker table and the detectives allege it has been used for gambling by legislators aver since the session began. THE DETROIT TIMESs TUESDAY, JULY a,, ,908. MKVI. FINK 111.A.K HONK. 7* worth 2real Company, limited. Hattie Creek. Mich. UFA’S Milt AW HATS, OO*. worth 75c 999 MEN'S MKIII l'A DEM- 9A WEAK, worth 75c 999 B. V. 1). UNDER WEAK 9 €39 l AlttA Ml ITM, worth 9A*. $1.50 uud SI.OO /99 WEN’S TIES, a. worth 15** .99 MEN'S W 4114 NOCKS, O** wrorth 15c ...99 MEN'S BEST W 4>MR SHIRTS, 9 rt« only 990 REA’S Ml SPENDERS, fA w ort h 35c m 99 DHKIM SHIRTS, worth VA. up to $1.50 0 99 NECKTIES, worth AA** 7.1 c aad 50c 999 HICKEY STORE TB BEJpGED PREMISES NEXT DOOR WILL BE TAKEN IN AND ENTIRE BUILD ING RENOVATED. Edward J. Hickey, the well known outfitter for men and boys, at No. 201 Woodward-ave., has Just completed ar rangements whereby every depart ment of his business will be enlarged and the store now occupied by the Kuhn confectionery establishment at i No. 203 Woodward ave., made a part of the big store. Mr. Hickey has leas ed the building which he now occu pies for 10 years and also the store adjoining for u similar term. This will give him a 40-foot building, four stories high and a basement. Doth buildings will be completely remodeled In the most approved fash ion and will constitute one of the most attractive establishments of the kind In the northwest. Mr. Hickey will not take possession of the Kuhn store until next spring, when the remodel ing process will begin. The success attained by Mr. Hickey In the present location is extraordin ary. He opened the store at 201 Woodward something over seven years ago and the business has Increased to such an extent that It became evi dent some time ago that more mom was necessary. Every available Tncli of the present store was being utiliz ed and still that proved Insufficient. As the firm was well established In the present location, it was deemed Inad visable to move, so when the oppor tunity presented itself, the building adjoining wus leased. There will be no new departments added, the Idea simply being to take care of the present line of trade. The splendid progress made by Mr. Hickey since he started In this store Is due. without doubt, to his strict Integrity and close attention to business. Customers are treated In courteous and businesslike manner and in this way a splendid trade has been established and Is constantly In creasing. The store Is located In the very center of the shopping district, and when the contemplated change Is made, the Hickey establishment will be ono of the* largest and most up-to date on Woodward ave. I uiii- Brief Telegraph Items of Interest

TOLEDO. 0.. July 20.—The local V. M. C. A runner* In the New York to Chicago relay reached Toledo at 5:15 this morning. on» hour and four niln utes ahead of tin tr schedule. Ihe message from Mayor McClellan of New York, to Mayor Ruase of Chicago, was at oni e rushed on to Adrian, Mich., a distant eof thlr’y flv SI'ITH, worth AO •2.f10 and fXOO PAX AM A H ATH, worth f J Afl fh.OO and SIU.OO €9 CAW Ah GLOVES, Wf prr pulr SIGHT SHIKT*. AA M worth 7:Vc tIOW krSPR.MIKRk, 4A. worth 7ft*- JO*» MK\*h PUTS, worth QQn Sw*et-Orr makr m9%M%0 SPECIAL LOT MEX’k VESTS gt Qm worth fIJUI aad *2.00, only OFFICE COATS, block. 490, 98c, 91-88 h natora In Vaudeville. Hilly Ko«*- ler, the Oernutn Politician llutrb laaoa. ltlal. ll' Vn«rli>, Inniiiti* Teaor, -In*- night Tables In the "t'aalno Cli(«' inu> be ordered in advance. Phono Park _6O. j Ri ur> rv p \ju iverview «>n*> Inland.) Follow the merry crowd. Coin* oin,e. i ome often. I‘on't for»«rt. Free Aria. Free Afotloa Picture* Outdoor*. S|»len did A nuilet llle, d.tv ami night Next week—The <lre.it Van l*or*n. Thelma More, Billy Baxter, Bvetyn <lr*y Wilson atul Chambera, Anderaon’a O*** cheatrn Htdea. Lame*. (him* Heitau raat. Oaaelac. Pathlaa FIIFK— AIIMIaaItIX—FHF.K. Page Five AMUSEMENTS. BOIS BLANC Str. COLUMBIA

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Page Six CRAZED MOTHER IOROWNS CHILDREN ÜBJELF IV OMAN PLUNGES INTO EAST P RIVER WITH HER TWO INFANTS —ALL THREE BODIES ARE RE COVERED. m- NEW YORK. July 20.—The terrible, traffic •tory of a demented mother Who carried her two children to death y** her In the East river, was reveal ad today, by the identification of the body of a woman, found In the water of pier 61 as Mrs. Gussie Benson, 25. of Jamestown, N. D. The woman was a daughter of Joaeph Shapiro, a prosperous cigar maker, who lives with his wife aud son Frank, In Cherry-st. She was the ‘irlfb of John Benson, formerly a gro cer In Harlem and had been married nine years. Benson made a small fortune In the grocery business and then went west where he engaged in building operations. They had two children. George, 4 years old, and Leon, aged 2. A few months ago Mrs. Benson became home sick tog New York and her husband brotlffht her east In the home of her mother a third child was born, but it Jived only a few weeks. Demented by Babe’s Loss. Benson returned to North l>akota, leaving hla wife and two children with his parents. The loss of the baby un hinged the woman's mind and her mother tried to keep constant watch on her. On Wednesday evening, the children wanted candy and Mrs. Benson took them out with her, saying she was go ing to the eandjT store. She did not return and the next day the police sent out a general alarm for her. On Friday the body of little lA*on was found In the river, off Greenpotnt. .Yesterday the bodies of the mother and son were taken from the river. George's body also was found near Green point. It is thought that the woman took the two children down to the river front, and plunged overboard with them In her arms. Her body was Identified today by Mrs. Shapiro. DENTIST SIMPSON TO SUE WOMAN ASSAILANT NEW YORK, July 20.—Dr. James W. Simpson, the dentist, who was •hot In Northport, L. 1., on July 14, by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ella Hor ner, for the murder of whose husband Dr. Simpson was acquitted a year •go, has left Roosevelt hospital. He was in high spirits, although the bul let has not been removed. Attend ants say the dentist intimated he would sue Mrs. Horner. Saving the Eggs. “Why can't I have eggs for sup per?” “You can't have eggs for supper.” answered the landlord of the Punk- Yllle house, “because an affinity gen tleman is going to lecture on affini ties at the town hall tonight. I per eoom you have some public spirit?' He had. —Louisville Courier-Journal. A rose by any other name would •mell as sweet and cost as much When out of season. Fair Mail Carrier Who Shot Father in Defending Sister jt'fcv jJlk jMLp^tat

Tfc» m*9*r pb»t#*riipl. a nar of MU- Hrlm I'olbnmiu of KMnra. X. J., pint I failkr brraaaf hr bad atfaekrit hrr >ou»per -lairr, Nimh, nllh on waa abaal ta kill bar Moibrr, Mia- I'nlhamna rarrtra Ihr mall hr- Hlllvlll# aait Kldora a ail la laia raparlfy ba* ib« r*»bl to rarr» a rr- M aaa altb tkla abe abol bar father. Sarab'a plrtwre la paarlni In WOMAN IS SLAIN AND ROBBED; ROOT PUT OJURACKS DAUGHTER ESCAPES WITH WOUNDS—NEPHEW, WHO PER SUADED THE PAIR TO VISIT AMERICA HAS DISAPPEARED. NEW YORK. July 2U.—Mrs. Ottilo Eberhurd, whose mangled body was found on the tracks of the New York, Susquehanna at Western rallwuy In Hackensack, three days after her ar rival In this country from Austria, and who was at first thought to have been killed by a train, was shot to death and robbed off 2,500 In cash which she carried in the bosom of her dress. This amazing development in the tragedy came when the autopsy re vealed the presence of bullet wounds in her bosom and head, and following the autopsy came the thrilling story of her lyautiful daughter. Otttle. who was shot three times, but who es caped from the murderers of her mo ther and tied to the refuge of a farm house. A feature that adds mystery to the tragedy is the disappearance of Au gust Eberhard, 21 years old, a grocer s clerk, and nephew of Mrs. Eberhurd. Young Eberhard had taken his aunt and cousin, whom he met at the steamer when they arrived from Europe, over into New Jersey on on outing, and was with them when the shooting occurred. Eberhard Is smooth shaven, with dark curly hair and dark eyes, and talks with a German accent. It was through his glowing pictures of life in America that his aunt and cousin resolved to make their home here and young Eberhard was to have married Miss Ottilo. who Is only 2*4. Mrs. Eberhard and her daughter arrived on the Hamburg-American liner Deutsch land on Thursday last and were met at the pier by Eberhard. He took them to the Adelphi hotel, at Tenth-av®. and Twenty-thlrd-st. MOTOR BIKE THIEVES NOW The motor bicycle thief Is abroad In the land and all owners of the little two-wheeled automobiles ure warned to be on their guard against strangers who, with specious tales, beguile them into allowing them a ride. The thief loves a shining mark, too, as James A. Thompson, 90 Btichanan st. knows to his sorrow, for Mr. Thompson awned the most expensive motor bicycle In Detroit which he let the stranger ride, on the request of the William E. Metzger Cos., which regarded the thief in the light of a prospective buyer but didn't happen to have a machine in stock of the variety he desired. The swiped motor bike was a twin cylinder Indian, colored royal blue, worth $285 and carried a fine lot of fittings. The thief was a middle-aged Ger man, blond moustached and with gold teeth, traveling light. -THE DETROIT TIMES! TUESDAY, JUDY ar, xgoß Markets and Finance fc.SiUMOAt'S A. V. STOCKS. Reported for The Times by Ituydcil. Muni- Jk Cos.; Open. Close, ti*!***. Am. Car A- F'dry... 3**% 39 2700 Do, prof 103 1i»3% ’O't Am. Lucuntoflve 51% 52% 7. sow Amalgamated Cop.. 7**% 7 1 11*#C Am. Cotton oil 33 Vi 33% 1200 Am. Tobacco, pref.. 96 96 _i? ww Am. Smelter »4% 27o Atch., T. At S Kc... 66 *7 Baltimore a 0hi0... 92 93% 3700 Brooklyn Rapid Tr. s*>\ loj"o Corn I’rod., c0m.... l*>% 16% .600 Canadian Cut lh9% .».»ou Cast Iron Hlpe 24 24% -’o c a Northwestern. lit tuo C. Mil. A St. Caul .140% 141% 39603 Cluutapeulte Ohio. 43*. 4!% c,. c. c. a- st I. r.i 55% Consolidated -athei ZH% 29% 700 Detroit t’nlted 31* 39 I l L Dels. Hudson ..162% 164 17*10 Denver Rio (Jr.. 27% 27% 2 4**.- Distiller* ..34% 34% 300 Erie 21 4 22% 7 40" Do, firsts 39% 39% 90*4 lh», seconds 2H 29 1190 General Electric ...143 l 14% 1200 Irterboro Mpo.. 11% 11% IK., pref ;i! 31 Illlnoln Central ....136 136% 2900 Kan. C. A* S.tu. By. 24% 25% I Do, pref 400 Louisville A Nash lon I***>% 1300 Great Northern ....133% 135% 26*90 rtah 34*4 3*1% I6*)0 Newhoilse 6% KOO Missouri, K. A- T... 30% ss Do. pref 63% 63 400 Missouri Pacific 55 34 65*10 Northern Pacific ...111% 141% 297140 Nickel date 40 10% 200 Norfolk Ar Western. 7 2 72 14i*o N*-w York Central.. 1 "6% l*ni% 26ut> National Biscuit *6 *6% 300 National North American HI Hf. Ontario At Western. 4. bonds 99% 99% Colon Pacific 152% 153% 42900 Wabash 12% 17% 300 Do. pref 26 25% 17«>*i Western C. Tele 56 56 2**4 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. DETROIT. July JO.—Close: Wheat dropped a liith- lower early in the day and later recovered and went a trille above Saturday s close This strength ■a me from cash demand, which was felt In all markets. Milters and ex porters are after the cash wheat, and there is little chance for a decline while this demand continues Liver* pool was lower, although wheat n passage had a heavy decrease, and the weeks exports were light. Weather was favorable for both eprlug and win ter wheat. Wheat quotations—Cash No. 2 red, 2 cars at 91 4‘h July, 91 V*c; September opened V*c lower at 92c, lost another 4c, advanced to 92 and closed at •2 4c. December opened at 94 4c, de clined to 94c, advanced to 94\c. and closed at 94 45.50(1)6.26. butrlier steer*, 64.25*) heifer*. iKtid; row*. s>*7 if 7 .05. yorker* >6 ,VU4.6049 6 86, belf*-r*. >3.754/ 6.76; row* s3f»6. bulls. >3(b 1.76. storker* and feeder*. >'547 7.76. Sheep and Umla Receipt* 8,600, Ihoilis nlow. 25* loWer; lambs. $7».601t 7 25; yearlings#. 15.264) 5 50. sheep ac tive 2 higher. wether*, s4.6o»«. Noon. Aria. Com! ...-.'l9'* 19*, 19'. IVU Atlantic Ml* H 4 ICj l»4 Hoaton Cons... 12 12 12 1* Rutte Cln 2b 26', 25 28'* Copper Con... 7 I 74 74 s 74 Calu. A Aria... US 113 113 118 Franklin 9*, 9 s 9 *4 Unrtby loft 10ft 100 100 t* Canutii'a 1ft 7 I"'i 7'* 1 Isle Royal** :*ft 7 2" T CO 7 20 7 4 Nevada t'nna... 12 1 l-’ 1 12'* 12 4 Nevada Utah 3 33 N Rutte 74 75 7 4'* 74 Old Dominion.. 35 4 38 3J>4 38 Quincy v 7 *7 87 Shannon 14 l* 4 14 14 4 Sup -Pitta II 7 11 4 11 T 11 4 Superior ('’op... 18 4 184 18 4 11» Trinity Cop. 13 4 1 *4, 13‘j Cu Utah I’onr. 43 43 43 43 C. S n. A S. 37 37 4 37 37 4 Do. pref 4*! 48 4 8 48 NEW YORK COTTON. NKW YORK. July 20.—The cotton market opened three points litKher oil July hut foijr to six points lower on other month* The market wus un favorably affected by bearish news on the weather In the belt. including good rains In many places where needed. There was a good demand at the de cline, promoting: steadiness. After the «ull. October wus wanted by Wall-st. interests. '*"lton prices, furnlidied by Hayden. Stone A- Cos. Opening. Rid. Ask. 2 p m. September 9.27 (*2B 9.20 021 October 925 9.18 (hi 9 December 9 OS'S 07 9 031J04 U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS tyond quotations. furnished by Hay* «lon. Stone A Cos.: New 2* reg, 1' 4>4 . coup., 103 Stt 104 l 4; new reg, 100© 100 do. coup 100 4* 101 rnw is reg 120*4 121 do. roup., 121 122**. LOCAL STOCKS. The following quotation* furnished by Lewis Ci. Gorton. HIS Majestic bldg„ July IS. 190S: Bid. Asked. Amer. Exchange National. 98 103 Central Savings Bank.... ISO 155 Citizens’ Saving* 110 135 Dime Savings 166 168 Detroit United 116 First National 161 Home Savings 200 260 Old Detroit National 147 148 Nat. Hank of Commerce.. 120 121 People s State 220 227 Unlt 't Savings 118 Detroit Trußt Cos 230 260 Union Trust Cos 200 Security Trust 202 Vi 206 INDUSTRIALS. American Lumber C 0... .2.20 2.35 D. AC. Navigation C 0.... 85 90 D A B. St umboat C 0.... 76 80 Detroit Edison 65 36 Detroit White Lead 26 Do. common 21 Iron Silver Mining....... 95 1.40 I lola Cement, pref 22 23 Do. common 26 V* Mich. Suite Tele., coni.... 45V* 60 Olds Motor Works 4V* 6 Parke, "Davis ACo 72 73 Vi Wolverine Port. Cement,. 9 10 MINING. Bid. Asked American 2% 2% Arizona Commercial 19 19 a Black Mountain 34 4 National 60 70 Xiplssing 7 7*4 Nevada Consolidated 11?4 12 N. Butte Extension 38 42 OJlbwajr B>4 h* 4 Raven 90 95 Shattuek 11 >4 11T4 Superior A Pittsburg,.... 11 11 7 Superior A Boston 3 7 4 Tonopah Mining 7 8 Wolverine A Arizona 1 7 2Vi Penn Wyoming 22 34* Warren 4 4 Vs NEW YORK MONEY. NEW YORK. July 18 —Money on call, nothing said. Sterling exchange. $4.86 4 tf4.B 8, with actual business In bank ers' bills at 84.87 ©4.95 for demand, and 64.56.75tH 86 for 60-day bills. PRODUCE. Receipts of peaches wore quite heavy this morninK. and while receiver* were not pushing them out, the tendency was toward lower price*. The berry market was rather poorly supplied a* a whole. There were plenty of huckle berries and a fair supply of currants, but otherwise there was hut little of fering- Mutter markets outside were a little firmer this morning, and Ren rni opinion on the street was that Elgin would rule steady. There was no pottltri In ilffht Kgg* were flrmly held, and potatoes were unchanged, but easy in tone. \pplew— Fancy, $3.5094 50: common, J 1 'i Trt per bbl; new. $1.2591.60 per bu RnCr''—> ifflciai iirb Exfrn cie«>i«- crl- s. 22c; firsts, 20c; crocks, 17c; pack ing -’fork Me per lb. Illiiekherrle*— lat wtons, $49 4.50 per bu 4'itbhnae—6sc per do*: $1.76 par bbl. *mi 11 flower—California. $1.76(9$ pat do* Celery—lS92oc per dos. Cheeae —Michigan full cream, new, 12c; I.lmburgnr, naw lie; brick, 14c; Schweitzer, old, l»c: new, 15c per lb. California Fruits—Apricots. $1,250 1.76 per box; cherries. $1 50@2 per box; peaches. 21.76 per box; plums. $1.50 per lioj. grapes. 22.75 per crate. (berries—s 29 2.50 per bu Coffee—Package coffee, f14.7(016.16 p*- ion Ih*. urrants—s2.6oo3 per bu. Hirnkrtl Calves—Fsncy. com 9 per lb I’vvi— M ichtgan current receipts, firsts, case count, 18>4c per do*. Finer—Michigan patent, in wood. 16 SC. second patent. $4 95; straight. $4 It; clear, $4.60 per bbL Feed—Jobbing lots, bran. $28.00; coarse oorn nieaL S2B: corn and oat uts— $2 per bu. Ila> —Detroit ahtppers m« paying th* following p'tces for new baled hay in car lots. f. o b I)ctro*t: No. 1 timothy, •12 60913; No 2. 110 60011; clover, mixed. $10; rye straw. SB. wheat and uat straw. $7 ton. In car lot& Hides (licet*. No. 1, No. 2, 6 6fcc; FRED. S. OSBORNE BANKERS aid BROKERS I _ _ Members Chicago Board of Trade. Stocks, Bonds. Grain and Provisions PENOBSCOT BUILDINQ, DETROIT. Hayden, Stone Sc Cos. BOSTON NEW YORK Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Occupying former offices of Cameron Currie Cos., 118 Griswold St. Will execute orders in all markets. E. W. LOMBARD, Manager. cured. No. 1. 8 Vic; No. 2. 7 Vic; Kip, green. No. 1. SV*c; No. 2. 7c; cured. NO. 1. 9c; No. 2. 7 V*c; Calf, green. No. 1. 12Vic; No. 2,11 c; cured, No. 1. 13c; No. 2, liVic; horse hides, No. 1. $3; No. 2, $2, lamb aklns. 20© 40c; shearling*. 16 25c. Huckleberries— s3 per bu. l.tiues—» Mg 1.25 per 100. Lemons —Californio. *J.7u £4.25 P*r box. Maple Sugari-New. pure. 15e per lb Melons— California. $2.25©2..,> par; case; Georgia, $1.50411.75 per case; wa- terinelons, 30 ©4oc; Gems, 65c per bas ket. Muskrooms— 6oc per lb. Ouloua— Spanish. 11.60 per crate; southern. $1.50 per 70-lb sack. OUa—Row Unseed. 44c; boiled lin seed. 45c gal. less 1 per cent for cash 1 In 10 daye; diamond headlight kero sene. 9Vic; turpentine. In barrel lots, California navels. $4.25(9 4.60 per box; Mediterranean sweets. $3.50194 per box; Valencias. $4.1694.75 per box. ptneapplea Florida. $2.60 93.68 per case. Peaches —Elbertas, 4-baskot flats. 75c; 6-basket crates. $1.50; bushels. $2,259 2.50. Pop Curs--Ears. tV*©*c per 1h Potatoes— Virginia white, $3 ©3.25 per bbl. Poultry— -Hens. 104 911 c; chicken*. 10Vi©llc; broilers. 19920 c; geese. 8c; ducks. 13 914 c; turkeys. 14c per lb. Provisions— Mess pork. $16.50, family pork. $18918.50; light, clear. $16.75; heavy. $17.50; smoked ham*. 13© IS Vie; dry saited briskets. 10 ©lO 4(y--shoul ders. lOVic; picnic hams. 9c; hareon. 13© 13Vic; lard. In tierces. 10>4c; kettle rendered. 11c per lb. Raspberries— Black, $4 per bu; red. $4.50 per bu. Sugar—Crystal dominoes. $8.30; eagle tablets, s7.to; cut loaf. $6.75; cubes, $6 10; XXXX powdered. $6.15; granu lated. extra coarse. $6.85; granulated. In bulk, $5.76; granulated, in 2S-lb cotton bags. $5.80; Michigan granulated. $5 6s; confectioners* A. $5 70; No. 1. $6 75; No. I $6.75; No. 3. $5.70; No. 4. *6.65; No. 6. $5 60; No. 0. $5 65: No. 7. 95.50; No. 8. $5 46; No. 9. $5 40; No. 10. $6.36; No. 11. $5.30; No. 12, $5.25; No. 13 »5.?6; No 14. $5 20; No. 18. $5 20 per 100 lbs. Tomatoee— Texas. 80©90c per 4-bas ket crate; home-grown, $3.50 per bu. African Hunting at $i a Word.

The ($1) lion ($1) stood ($1) Within ($1) the (|1) wood ($1); I ($1) took ill; a lay ($1) dead — good ($1) rifle ($1) slain ($1) 23.00 Hl* ($1) struggles (|l) ceased 1 The ($1) noble ($D beast laty ($1) stretched ($1) upon (111 hts ($1 side ill). My ($1) bullet ($1 true claim ($1) my 1 prize (ID 20 00 His (Jl) maddened (ID mate (111 I ($1) saw i$ I) too ($1) late (»1). Had (ll>. reached ($D me ($1) with (ID a ($1) bound (ID: With (ID trusty ($1) knife ($1) T ($1) sought (ID her (ID life (ID. As ($1) we ($1) rolled ($1) o'er ($D the <$D ground (ID =6 00 My ($1) skill (ID and ($1) strength (ID Prevailed (ID at (ID length (ID. And (ID with (ID a (ID movement (ID quick (ID T (|1) laid (ID her (ID low ($1 With (ID one (ID sharp ($1) blow (ID. Os (ID my ($D renowned (ID Big (ID Stick• (ID 25.00 T. Ill) R. (ID 200 Total $1 2:j .00 (1 get less.) —-N. A. .1.. In the N Y. World. Give Other* a Chance. The Bachelor—The good book says ‘They who marry do well; hul they who do not, do bettor.* The Spinster —Then let me do well; and let those rho will, do better Exchange. Couldn't Help It. The cat had Juat eaten the can ary. "I hnted to ent the foolish thing.'' remarked the cat, "but when a bird breaks out of Its cage and flies down your throat, what can you do?” Philadelphia l-edgar. Different Now. Asa lightning scenic artist I Once thought that I was in It; Hilt my wife now has me faded She makes scenes In half a minute. —Exchange. J»b Prtatlag done right Times I‘rist. Isg t's., 15 John R.-st. Phone Mil. mmss we operate our own "fYYfdfO Wires new YORK office. E. B. Cadwell Cos. BANKERS and BROKERS Members New York Stock Exchange. We execute orders on commission for NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS AND BONDS. BOSTON LISTED STOCKS. NEW YORK AND BOSTON CURB STOCKS. MINING SHARES IN ALL MARKETS. LISTED AND UNLISTED BONDS EVERYWHERE. LOCAL STOCKS and Guarantee Prompt Delivery of Certificates. 602-608 Penobscot Building Bell Tel. Main 6410 and 6411. Home Tel. City 6410. With a Savings Book K "KT in your possession and a beginning made —it be- A 9JK comes an easy matter to save part of your earnings. JK sft One Hollar is all you need for a beginning. if a W by not start an account today? If The Peoples State Bank, S 4? Fort and Shelby Streets. JB The Illinois Game Farm.

The state game farm, near Auburn, Is now the busiest place In Illinois. Already this month 8,000 baby birds have made their appearance and 2,000 more are expected. Mother birds are sitting patiently on that number of eggs, and every day another is made happy by the arrival of chicks. Thirty thousand eggß of game birds were placed this spring at the farm, They Included pheasants, native quail, ducks, turkeys and all other kinds of game that inhabit this state. In ad dition to the eggs which were placed under the hens at the farm, the game warden. Dr. J. A. Wheeler, sent throughout the state 30,000 eggs for private use. The farm is now produc ing from 900 to 1,000 eggs a day from the 1.400 v hens. “Game birds In Illinois came through the winter remarkably well,” said Dr. Wheeler. "We have had the most encouraging reports from every section of the stute. The pheasant Is proving itself to be an Ideal bird for Illinois. You cannot starve It. It will eat the bark on a tree before It will quit. 1 have been surprised at its hardiness.” —Macomb, 111., Journal. Sherds and Brickbats. V Ev» ry man Is created for something —and to imagine he is created for something better. Fine words butter no parsnips, but they apread on an article of butterlne which fools most of us. A better half is a working major Ity. Husbands who are accustomed to being worked know how that is. We’ve more money than any nation In all history, and the run we get for it Is unexampled. Why shouldn't we be a happy people A woman bringing up her son to be a decent citizen but spoiling her grandson shows what practice and experience will do toward developing a technique. When a boy goes to the bad his parents naturally look around for somebody else to lay the blame on. Who shall it be, now that the rum seller is going out? If an American heiress isn’t a fool when she marries a poverty-stricken foreign nohleman she will hardly part from her money soon enough to suit him and the match will be unhappy. A big rascal will come at length to the point where his bigness overshad ows his rascality, after which he is comparatively safe. —New York World. HOT SPRINGS. Va., July 20—Wm. Howard Taft, presidential nominee of the Republican party, is a member of a labor union. He has received notice of his honorary election to the Inter national Society of Steamshovel men. W'hen the average man falls to make good he begins to look around for someone to blame it on. {Union Grust Company OKTMOIT, MICM. A reliable and re sponsible depositary which would be pleased to receive your time deposits. OFFICERS HENRY B. LEDYARD. Chalraaa FRANK W. BLAIR. PmiNnt A. E. F. WHITE. Vfca-Frssidsnt GERALD J. MeMECHAN. Socrotary CHARLES R. DUNN. Treasurer ALEXANDER C LONG. Assistant Sorrstary HOBART B. HOYT. Trust Offlrtr W. T. BRADFORD. Bond OOesr ISRAEL T. COWLES. Msnagw TtUs. Guarantor and Abstract Dost. GILBERT R. OSMUN. Custodian Bafsty Pop as It VsaH FRANK X. LINCEMANN. Rsal Estats OBsd

Page 7

Rates for Line: Advertisements The Time* cannot guarantee ac curacy or assume responsibility for errors of any kind ocuurrlng In tele phone advertisements. “HELP WANTED,” AND ALL OTHER ADS. On* cent a word each Insertion, eta words or fraction thereof to the line, cash In ndvance. No advertisements of less than two lines taken; six Inser tions made for the price of five when cash, is paid. THE DETROIT TIMES 13-15 John R-St Both Phone*: BELL. MAIN 1498. HOME. CITY 3385. The Times has established brunch agencies where classified advertise ments will he received until 11 a. in. ach day. The rates charged at the Manrh agencies are the same as at The Times office, ('ash ads. only will be taken *t branch ngonlecs. Follow ing Is the list of agencies: KA*T SIDE. HuuKkioß-Frcuch Coal Cos., 432 Fast Canfleld-ave. Ml. 1211 lotC I’barnincy, Mt. .Elliott and Oratlot-ayes. larury't Furniture Cos., 157 Gratiot SVC. F. Hriinn, 1159 Jefferson-ave. J. Ni'Phrriuu, 2400 Giutlot-ave., oppo site car burns. W EST SI DR. C. G. Ksscor, 895 Grand River. I'urner Mtunlon, H 6 Myrtle-st. F. U. Driscoll, 417 Mh-hlgan-ave. J. W. Millard, 1419 Fort-at.. west. W. W. Bush, 094 Mlchlgun-ave. BIRTHS

(31 HUS. Joseph Holke, 625 Medbury. Joseph Kichvrli'h, lid Van Dyke Pater Kngel, M2S Gratiot. Joseph Hill. 100 Mandate. Fred Hlani-hard, 1371*. Fort. Frunk Coaster, 850 Superior. Hugh Dwyer, 367 High. HOYS. Joseph Karschlna, $53 Dubois Frederick Andrews. 00 Mansion. Michael Nowak. 11 96 Dubois.

Daily Death List ii Otto Schlmanskl, IS years. 1463 Mili tary, tuberculosis. Martin J. Stalker. 3 months, 20 Haw ley. enteritis. Kdtth Mooney, 1 month, 66 Cherry; cl olera infantum. Katherine fcichuesster. 5 months. 168 Champlain; cholera Infantum. Anthony Piper, 19 years, 703 K. VVai ren; paralysis. Virginia M. Morrell, 9 months, 1463 Jefferson; marasmus. Virginia A Walters. 2 months, 630 Harrison, mallnutrltlon. U-wlk D Barker. 77 years, 635 Scot ten; hemiplegia Christine Kttohle. GO years, (3race hospital; consumption. Hose Balter, l yeur, 52 Division; ln ve residence ednesdu> at 3 30. and St, Josephs church at 9 o'clock. uui\ July IS, at St. Clair Flat*. Frederick C., beloved husband »f Elisabeth llahn, aged 41 years. Mi neral Tuesday at 2 t».m. from test ritnee. F»65 Twenty*nftn*wt. HOFHTON— July 19. at Uie Ve.idenre of >»e*r niotlMT. Mr* Barah A. 1 trrl*. 1* Thlid-ave.. Es fie Houston. from the residence of her niother at 7;SO p. in today. Interment Ht rvig- Inaw, M'.ch. KAISER- July 18. John, aged 69 years, beloved husband "f lfenrletla Kaiser and father of Mrs Trauer Mrs Theresa Weber, Mrs. J. Kirn, Mrs. F. Orewe. Mt s. L. La uer. Mrs. I'. D**tt taff and Win. Kaiser. Funeral from t sldence. 775 M. Dougall-ave Tues day at A m. to St. Elisabeths church at k:3O. KVORK— July 17. Mrs Frances Knorr, a»re 88 years. Funeral from r rank J. Blake's undertaking parlors. Michigan-ave., Tuesday at s a nr nml St. Elisabeth's church at 9 o’clock. LE. troll Business I nlver _ slty, 11-21 Wllcox-st. AT ONCE—Assemblers, grinders, auto repairman and washer. 132 Shelby, opp. postolhce. A I’ ONCE—Young man to do bookkeep ing. Call early. 132 Shelby, opp. pOHtofflce. BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND ENG UHII taught under most favorable conditions; day and night school. The Business institute. Hrettmeyer Bldg BAHOKH—Wanted, good stead v bar her; no amateur M 'HAMBEHS. 132 Washington west, Grand Haven, Mich. BODY Ironor, Hat work marker. Palace Laundry Cos., 146 Michigan. BAKREH wanted at once, must he good workman, steady Joh. 1,. W Big bee CHEF at once. Novo Lunch, 95 Michl gan-ave. MAN AND WIFE for janitor work, ('all between 1 and 2 p. m. Beymer, 203 Telegraph bldg. TEAMSTER wanted. Ills Gratiot. WANTED -Men to I tin barber trad2 75. economy nut. 84; lump, $4.50 for kitchen stoves and laundry. Houghten-French Coal Cos. 80l n phot es FOR SALE —Two Bt unswlck bowling alleys complete, balls and pins cheap. Apply JOHN C. CHAR BENE A l’, Mt Clemens. WANTED, cor. Mich, and 4th, to fur nish rooms complete. $1 week. Sum ner Cos. _ B L LIARD AND POOL TAB LBS Wo supply new and second-hand tables on easy terms. Also do all repairing and furnish supplies at lowest prices. Call and Inspect our show-room or write for catalogue; established 84 years. The Schulenburg Mfg Cos., 98 Randolph-st Detroit. HEADQUARTERS FOR OFFICE DESKS FTTZRIMONB A CO.. 89*40 Mlchigsn-avs m DIRTY WALLS AND CEILINGS CLEANED Like New. O’NEIL, 86 Grand Rivet, Phones Main 4490, City 4400- horses AND VEHICLES. Columbia Buggy Co.’s July Sale now on. 51 Woodward Ave. THE DETROIT TIMES: TUESDAY. JULY n, I 90 8. HEHBONAL. dHQft- THE MERRY WIDOW PUFFS. Th# latest cieatlon In Hair Quads nENTHW. tMF- MB V wl r Mrs C W lAiSIn Dully A In Mil Tt t 111. p» rip to two largest, Sundays most elegantly and furnished .nd best Holidays equipped Dental offices. to 4 TWO LADY ATTENDANTS. Dr. Adams Ibaln Office. 24-26-28 Michigan-*vs., Cor. Grls\vold-st. M. 688. Fast Side Office. 81-83 Oratlot-uve.. Cor. Randolph. M 6409. Supposing tlmt you were to come to us for a guaranteed set of Heat W. S. While Tee ill that you knew other dentists Were charging sl6 for. and wo murle you a set for that gave you per fect satisfaction, wouldn't you feel that we deserved your patronage? We Make Sets of Teethfor $5 that would cost you gIU anywhere else All our 4 running, t illing anil Ei triietlua Is made painless by u spe cial preparation which we apply to the gums. SB.OO Best Gold Crowns. $4 ss.On Brldgcwork $4 and $3 Solid Gold Fillings »1 up Sliver and other Fillings. 60c up. CUT RATE Free Painless Extracting with I Other Work. Free examination. All I-anguagen Spoken. Crpdtt We will accept part down NylCUlt and balance In payment*. OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS' Car Fuie Paid. Write for appoint ment. Work done the same day you coma In. DENTISTS FOR SALE—FARMS. ONE of the beat 80-acre farms In Wayne county, for sale at a bargain. Sec it now. E N. PASSAGE, Plymouth, Mich. FUR SALK— RESIDENCE PROPERTY. sl2 Per Month Includes Interest In cottr.iren 4, r>, 0 nud room* on RoosevJlt-ftve. Twenty-six th st. I brick foundation. newly decoratel ami sodded• cement walks, gas. nc*tr churches, schools, boulevard; Myrtle and Michigan Fmt-at. west. Salvation Army. YOUNG WOMEN In need ”f assistance of nuy kind YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Wash ington and Clifford. Removal Announcement. Mls« R L Hubbard, to the new CSrn building, suite 406-407; electrolysis, bn'r dressing, musaage. manicuring Main 1 227. TO RRNT— HOUSES. To RENT Modern lb-mom bouse; 8 bed rooms. 494 Brush-st. Apply 38- 40 Shorman-st. Hannan Rnntnl Acreticv. ONT" M-qn i tc nr TvH TO RENT—II ALLS. HALL With 125 opera chairs seating cal i HUH VA ANKOVBKI i O BENT—>IIOOBBI*. AA A. Pleasant unfurnished rooms, between Selden. Charlotte. Wood ward and Third. box 63, Detroit Time*. I ROOMM-r urolture for room* cnmulet |l week Rtinne- Mbh and Oh TO RENT —Rt vivr.xx I*I.ACES. STUPIrt- one *t tldlo Jlllt vacated. Hchwsnkovsky bldg. TO HE NT—PI A NOS. WHY It ENT7 When you I 111 buy MW liao Pianos less Introductory dis count of 1107.50 for |E» noli and |8 monthly nt K. J. Si'HWANKOVBK\ S, 238 Woodward-ave. SHOE HEPAIHINU. OLD SHOES made new while you wait, the modern way. r'amou* Shoe R«- pairing Cos., 48 State-*t. Park 12S-R ITORAUE AND t AllTAbg. ACME BTORAOE CO., largest vans, packing. Main 899 41 QUtnaa-st. ROEHL BROS, moving vans, storage packing, shipping. Ridge 821: C. 918. PEHIONAL Artistic Hair Goods Ths largest assortment of Switches. Pompadours. Wigs. Toupees, Tranefor matlons. Coronation Braids, Turksn Puffs, Duchess Curls. Hair Rolls, Nsts. and Wool Crepe to choose from, at prices that are honest and right. MADAME LORAINE KENNEDY. Id floor, Pardrldg* a Blackwell's store. ttUMMEM Ot*l‘OH TL.MTIK9. FINE ItOUMINUt houao on Broadway, can rent front rooms for office*; al ways full of rotyouri; must soil. Price $626 Address K, Box 7, Ue troll Times. —256. AUTOMOBILE WANTED—WiII «x --chunge my equity In soma good Im proved real estate, for anew or nearly new automobile; machine must be right In evsry way. Address Uox 88, Detroit Times. —2ss FINE BALOON and summer gurden, do ing good business for 4o years, liv ing rooms; will show' books, price #BOO. Address A, Uox 88, Detroit Times. —261. MODERN 8-ROOM HOUSE, two stories, hot water heat, combination lights, paved street. near Eastern High school; take small cash oaymeut down, balance easy, or trade for a good vacant or a farm. Address A. box 85. Detroit Times. HURLBUT-AVE. —I have 150 ft. on Hurlbut-ave., between Kercheval and Alack that I will sell at 75c on the dollar of their real value; will tako one-third In Improved property, bal ance cash. Address box B, No. 1* De troit Times. FINE GROCERY on East Side, for sale, which nets about S3O per day; 8 liv ing rooms In connection. Address A, Uox 87. Detroit Times. —2«»5. DEPOT HOTEL and restaurant at the Junction of 3 railroads, elegant lunch counter business; 17 rooms, complete icstauiant equipment; rent flioo per year. Huy It quick at $1,200. Ad dress A, Box 29. —255. CASH AND Al.’Too. for stork of i groceries Address 7„ box 26. Detroit Times 111 ni K.ai a iu»« Ht'HdKrt amt cows u Phone Mlllenbnrh Hro« l(|l.J)|

Marriage Licens-j i Francis M. Conway, 24, Elisabeth A. Cassidy. Hupei t Hell. 27. Elizabeth M. Slin- inona. 27 Fred 11. Kottofska, 21, Tayldr town- I shin. Mich.. Mildred J. Munich, 20. Is*-! trolt. Adrian Richards, 21. Kenton, Ohio', Mae Coll. IS. Itld(wa>', Ohio. Wllbui C. Spltter, 25, Mabel Caulfield 24 Oeortie Foster, 25; Ada Pennington, J 21 PAIR CHARGED WITH STEALING SUGAR Warrants were Issued Monday for George Myers, and "John Doe." charg ing them with the theft of 17 barrels of sugar. It is charged that the men drove to the Grand Trunk freight sheds. represented themselves as teamsters for (7. KHlott A Cos., the wholesale grocers, and took on a car-, go of HUgar, which they took away. The theft was not discovered until the j wholesalers went after their sugar a 1 couple of days later. TWO BUSINESS MEN IN BANKRUPTCY COURT Fred U. Wilkinson, an electrical contractor, has filed a petition In bankruptcy. Both his debts and a* bets run to small figures. Ben Piadcm, a merchant of Joppa. Mich., has also hied a bankruptcy peti tion He fists debts of $1,245 and as sets of $1,452. but the assets Include a large number of accounts only more or less collectible LISTEN TO MOTHER AND DODGE THE DIVORCE COURT —Jt DUE MANUELL. BACHELOR JURIST DELIVERS HOMILY TO GIRLS WHO CON TRACT “FOOL MARRIAGES."— FIFTEEN SEEK DECREES. “If only girls would listen to their mothers, who are wiser than they, there would be fewer fool marriages, and It Is fool marriages that muke business for the divorce courts." This sage reflection was uttered by Judge Mandell as he gazed at the crowded court room, Monday morn lug. Fifteen cases were up for hear ing and he had just heard the story of Lottie Carrier, who told how she ran away with Stanley Carrier to be married by the Rev. D. H. Hind in Sundwlch. They had lived together but 18 months, the marriage turning out a failure. "We went to Can&du, beta use my mother did not want me to get mar ried,” udmitted Lottie. She will get a decree in 30 days. Women were ihe complainants In most of the cases heard. Philip Wll sou was one male complainant, how ever, alleging cruelty. He said that his wife. Laura, was a trifle promis cuous lu her affections, becoming In fatuated with u Beeond cousin first, and later with another man. He is a cripple. Fred Lee, of Redford, also objected to the liking of his wife, Josephine, for others. She had a habit, he said, of being away for three days or a week and the rumors that he got of her behavior were bad. She finally left him last April. Ellen Bishop declared that her hus band. Wm. H. Bishop, called himself the “Ryerson wife tamer" and did plenty to deserve the name in the 10 months of their wedded life. The only money he ever gave her was $5 which he took away from her again before she could rashly spend it. Sh° declared that he had posted notices after her departure calling for a “Young Housekeeper” to take cart* of his farm. "A wife and child are a nuisance,” was the philosophy of Eugene Web ster as his wife, Stella, remembered it. She said that he failed to sup port her and went away, after ihree years of marriage, to find an easier existence in San Francisco. Ed. J. Gauthier had an extremely playful nature, according to the testi mony of his wife. Mrytle Gauthier. She recalled occasions when he hnd come home drunk and prescribed ex ercise for her by chasing her with a razor. This case was heard and sub mitted. John A. Henderson, who described himself as having been advertising manager of the Pan-American exposl tion, said that his marital troubles were due entirely too much to mother in-law. He was married in 1898, and his wife, Hattie, had brought her mother and brother to live with him. He did not fancy their company and ordered them out, but was given the merry giggle all around. So he told Hattie to choose between husband and mother —and she went back home with mamma. Mae Gray came into court on a noss-blll In the suit filed by John Gray. She asserted that John’s posl tlon was far from good as he had failed to support her, had struck her and called her names and had moved the furniture away while she was away on a visit. BELIEVE T. R. PLANS SHAKEUP IN NAVY WASHINGTON, July 20.—The ac tion of President Roosevelt In sum moning a score or more of high naval officials and department chiefs for a conference Wednesday, reveals that the biggest row of many years Is brewing In the department. The trouble Involves many men in exalted positions, und some sensational revela tions are declared certain when the president turns the spotlight upon the situation. Asa result, a general shake-up In the department is prophe sied, to reach from the very top of the list to the bottom. The trouble has Its foundation In the proposed building of new battle ships for the navy, and some of the higher officials art* reported to be at loggerheads over the proposition, much bitterness having resulted from disagreement over the details of conslnjetlon RESCUE-TWELVE FROM A BURNING LAUNCH SAGINAW, Mich.. July 20.—(Spe cial.)-—A launch, containing 12 young men from this city, was burned to the water’s edge, Sunday evening at a point six miles from shore at Bayport. The blaze started from the explosion of the engine All s»-l*ed life-preserv ers and leaped Into the w ater. Ihe flames attracted cottagers on shore and a launch was put off After hard ward, the endangered were rescued. One iad went down for the third time wheu rescued. It was only after hard work that he was revived. MAINTAINS SMOKE NUISANCE; FINED $35 Moses Weswasser, a baker with a place of business at No. 277 Mont calm st. east, who has been in record er's court several times recently charged with maintaining u smoke nuisance, was before Judge Phelan again Monday. On bis previous up -pea ranee Weswasser was ordered to erect his srrtokestak above the sur rounding house*. He failed to heed the court's warning, so the neighbors alleged. Judge Phelan fined him $.15. and told him that If the smokestack were not 40 feet high next Monday, he would be committed to the house of correction Foresight. Tailor (to Tommy's mother, who In ordering her boy's suit): Do you wish the shoulders padded? Tommy—Mn, ma. have him pad the seat of the pants Use. Hii*tlkr rrlalla*. No fust and no feathers The plain neat kind, that looks right. Tlm«a f*rlatlag t'a„ 1$ John ft -at. Phona 1495. The End Coming Fast IN THE "T— --PONY CONTEST I While the voting does not indicate it, the PONY CONTENT ll daily assuming larger proportions and the grand total of votes will be a surprise to many people. The air is charged with big doings, and the supporters of the various contestants are taking an active part to the end that their favorite may be first at the close, if possible. The publicity given this Pony contest has so increased the public Interest that more people are watching the outcome than for any contest put on here in some time. This fact is fully realised by the contestants, and they are working hard to measure up to the expectations of their friends and the public. THE HARVEST TIME IS HERE, BOYS AND GIRLS, and you must cut a wide swath every day if you expect to reap the rewards of all your planning. To quit now is to discredit yourself and disappoint your friends. Go in to win, or at least come out of the affair with honor and to prove that you have a chance to get in the voting and enthuse your friends. IT IS WORTH MANY VOTES TO YOU IF YOU GET IN A COMMANDING POBITION. Just put this to the teat and see how your friends will come across when they see you have a chance to win. Conditions of the Contest! The contest will end July 25th. at 6p. m. Two S3OO ponies with wagons und harnesses complete will be given to the De troit Hoy and Girl under 18 who have the most votes to their credit at the close of the contest. The votes are counted on paid-in advance subscriptions as follows: i month, 25c counts 25 votes. 3 months, 75c counts 100 votes, jjf V 6 months, $1.50 counts 250 votes. 1 year, $3.00 counts 750 votes. Votes are not transferable. Tbi Standing of the Contestants July 18, Follows: Miss Monica Taraney. 36 West Bothune-ave Miss Mabel Rvall. 272 Morrell-st Miss Ethel Cretan. M)0 Tw,-nly-flfth-st Ray Horbon. 766 Deland-st Miss Helen Royes. 224 West WlUla-ava J-J*® .Joseph Marshlck. 479 Plark-ave o'lAn Harold T*ee. 86 Ijifayette-ave Rimer Bauer. 336 Hurlburt-ave Arthur Peter* 250 Wnterloo-st i' lAA Miss Ruima Rose Breen. 467 Twenty-fourth-at T.en l.udwlar. 487 Junctlon-ava Rdw. j. Dolan. 864 Fourteenth-ave J’" Ed. Germain. 325 West Baltimore ave Wayne Brool:s. 633 Seventeenth-st Edw. Sehenkel. 133 T.asalle-st Miss Gertrude Skrxyckl 202 Thlrty-second-st *',r Francis Pavnnnußh. 1086 Brooklyn-ave Glias Flnifer. Jr.. 972 Van Dyke.ave i Horace Graslck. 7“ MMrose-ave J,*, Harold Fronton. 316 National-are Ear! W Allis. 723 Macomb-at 1 Miss Nellie Flattery 528 Flfth-st Morris Wood. 132 Slxth-*t... ft i ß Walter Pollard. 1160 Miss lner Panlln. 9* Thlrl|eth-st l Roy riant. 76 Tbldfleus-at s'iss Norman Murray. 1 226 Fhene-st.. i ao R Arthii r PorPACotief a Miss Mrrv Kin*. I*6 Fiftoenth-st n?S Ml«s Mnrle Panuelle, r 4 Bnaubleen-st Walter TTetlerlrh. 25 Wnterloo-st n,m Miss Reeva Beers. 211 Scotten-ave I'ann Miss T.oretta Duewrke. 39 *'nnn Miss Elsie Ekhnrdt. 241 Maj Me-st.. {nan MUs Minnie Glrulnt 1117 Miss T.lla Godfrey. 89 FHth-st... 1 noo Miss Treno Grsce. 1.95, t ftftrt Mis* Marv ITaddus. 326 Warren-ave Ml Ornce IToldswortb. i ft nn Miss Gladys T Holmes. 106% Twelfth-at 1 090 Miss leenette Jacnbs._1 91 t nao Miss Esther .Tarrslt, 663 Pllnton-ave 1069 Mis* Viola Johnson. 803 Eranklln-st. 1 non M!*s Irene Kaiser, 2 r >3 N nan Mi** Tda Keln. 641 Mlcblßan-ave y Mies Mnrraret TOnncdv 490 Anthon-st -i ana Miss Mnrirnret Klnß 366 Grand Plvcr-ave Miss Ellrabeih Kord 325 Manle-at nan Ml** I.tielln Kron*. 93 East TTIRh-st non Mis* Esther TCrlcner. 46 Thlrd-st T nan Mi** Aumutn TCnhl. V T IJ i oon Miss Airnes r.ndendorf r Fast Psnfleld-ave ft Miss Fdlth Marshall. 86 Mlcblran-ave. Mtss Myra Michels. 49 p n rk-ar*......... \TISS Afarlorlc Mitchell. 694 «seventeenth-st I 00ft 19m Elorence Murray. 196 Miss Msrxaret NeshlM. 96 pitchcr-sf Miss Bose Orllnar 1446 Vnn nvke-nve Miss Gladys Patterson 6I Frankl'n-st 1 ann Miss Pisra Pandall. 47* West J ft oo Miss Hlldn Ttoifers. 559 prane-ave Miss Gladys Pt. John. 176 Fltcher-st i 000 Miss Esnnle Smith. 221 East Ilßh-*t Miss Irene Smith, 164 Glh«on-ave 6flss Tda Sncnth. 360 M» Flllott-ove oftft Xflss Dorothy Stanton 166 Mvrtle-st Miss Peloßla Snlcwskl 1611 VT-K Inlay-Rve Vila Tllllan Sulllvnn ?76 TToirard-st n Miss Helen Weber 96 Vanderbilt-a ,'nao Miss G> nr*e|na Wes* 37 Vw-enf y-elebth-St Gerald Abh* 1253 Fifteenth-**'. J ft ao Arehle D B- rrev 3*6 3Vnndbrld**-«t 1 flnf) P ier Blnsfeld 9?9 Benton *t Peuben BoufTard 975 Vnn Dvke-nve i oao Donald Phase. 1656 Brooklyn-ave s' onn T.awrence Phumh. «6 Elmn-ood a non Frank PomstoeV *7a Pten-art Pox 1691 Trumbull Alev Pr.fk. 60 ano Alma De Porta 661 nn A chl36 Oakland-***. Miles Flnrterwald. 3an West Fore*t-ave e inn Ptjsseß FcrßUson. 396 Trumbull-ave v Earl Ferris. 16*1 Tfumhiill-«V" Edmund Geonre. 343 Enst Fort-at... J Mavlinllllan Glrardl« i-2 K erch*val-ava Sfatbeir Green. 313 McTClnstrv-av* Wm. Hamilton. 12* sixteenth -»t. Ano iib»,l R Tfnwklns "39 Vstlonal-ave 7 Wllllnm Hemmen. 355 Wnt*on-.»t.- i ana Tames Henrv TTewctt 739 Fourth ave S'JJX T'slnh Tticock 5"6 MacV-nve. icon Morris Horewltch. 5* Napoleon-at Wnltcr Jennlson. 39S Tnc n ty-flfth-*t. Pa-ton Kav 30* Vtj rft r.otand Kemnlt*. 743 Mfred T.nvnnwnv, 167 anon ttoTen T.ocke. ia6 Montcnlm-st i 000 Marrv T.owrv, 66 Ro*edale Pourt Ha,,* MrTar*art. 129? MrKlnlev-ave AAA Gtto Mack. 266 Randolph st \hrtbnm Miller. ir.*6 «t Auhln-*'* 1^ Andrew Nastsll. 176 I Pd ward Neindsrt. .*66 Holcomh-nfe Harold Noah. 856 E Grand Boulevard jjj'n Georße Orlofskl 196 Twert v-el^hth-st 1 Chari** Parker 405 Pass ave J Ren Paulsen. 767 Seventeenth st. Percy Perrv 621 Townsend ave Phas Proefke. 99 1 Wlllls-ave east Arthur M Rlckel 211 Van Dvke-nve 1.JJ60 ®am Robinson. 472 Wfndjer-st.. l'ooo Humphrey G Rohns. Polhurn T>l John W Roney. 462 jPhsmplaln-at Vaan Geo Rosenberß 474 Rlvard-st JeriV Samrvn. 377 Poncord-a ve. 4aaa TTerman «cbulr 1611 Panton ave -i An i TToward Schwab. Folumbla-at ,>m Pecll Mathew Smith. 1316 Twentv flffh-st I.nn^i Puss,A r *»*r 1 Weldeman 2 >9_ht i nan Frnest White. 65? DIRECTOIRE GOWN IN COUNCIL CHAMBER "What the use of all the people standing around In front of Siegel's and the other stores to ruober at the Dircrtolre gown models?" Inquired a citizen In th** council chamber Mon day morning ‘We have had fine picture* of that same garb right here and nobody ever got excited over it.** Me pointed to the big stained gins* j window over the president's chair where is shown the seal of the city in I tinted glass. Sure enough, one of the female figures has a seml tlreclan cos tume ands bore limb partially pro Page Seven trudea through the slit of a gown cut or slashed, exactly like the IMrectolrc of ret cut fame. Would Change Paving Material. Application was made to the street* committee of the council Monda; morning to have a portion of Vhe gee eral road fund surplus set /pslde t» replace the brick pavement In front o the Hotel Cadllla* with creosote bloc! or asphalt. The request wan refuse at this time but a request wilt be sen to the p. W. to prepare estimate for such work to be submitted to th board of estimates next spring. Jok Prlntins ri|tu. Time* Prtat K Ik John K.-st Phon* 14*1

Page 8

THE TRUTH! No Matter Whom it Helps or Hurts. Termisatioa of McFarland's Career Put Out for Whisky 'I T I A Star Player Reaches the Inevit able of the Man Who Thinks He Is Stronger Than This Stuff. One of the best catchers known to the game. tjf, A fine batsman. Possessing all the qualifications fitting him for a brilliant career on the diamond, yet unconditionally released. BENCHED BY WHISKY. i— How often do you hear: He was the best man we eVer had, but we had to let him go— WHISKY; He is an expert workman but we couldn’t keep him—HE DRANK; He is a brilliant writer, but we couldn’t depend upon him— WHISKY. He is a brilliant artist, but HE DRINKS: He was the best doctor we ever had, but HE DRINKS: And so on, all down through the various lines of business and the professions. We see some poor, miserable wife before the bar in the police frt, halting between love and duty. Her bruised face tells the story. He is the father of her child, facing prison. What will become of them? He is a good husband, she begins, as she contemplates the re sult of a story; he provides well for us and he is kind and good— EXCEPT WHEN HE DRINKS. The story is heard again in the divorce courts, in the bank ruptcy courts, and the jails, and the prisons, and the asylums stand as warning posts. But somehow or other the lesson doesn’t seem to be taken home. Fortunately the passing of this diamond star is noted in the sporting pages where it will fall upon the eyes of the young—yes, and of men—and the sermon the item preaches may have its effect. Let us hope so at any rate. In the blighting of this career they witness only the inevitable end of all who imagine that they are stronger than whisky and who give themselves over to its excessive use. It always conquers and never is conquered, for once it fastens its hold upon its victim the end is as sure as though it were the sting of a tartantula.

Just a glass as a boy, just for fun. Just a glass in later years for sociability’s sake. And then another, and another. “I never will get the habit,” says he, reassuring himself. “I can quit any time.” But can he? Do they? Very seldom. Catcher McFaralnd knew he was in the grasp of King Alcohol. He went to a retreat and came out clear of mind and strong in body. But ere long he met the grinning monster again and was again in his power. And he was once more in the path that leaves him now dis graced and dishonored, unable to turn out. The plaudits of the crowd are no longer his. They only gaze in sympathy as they witness the gallant warrior of another day pass from the arena a broken-down wreck. One of the best catchers and one of the best batters, but those lor whom he played don’t want him. He might be in his place today and play well, but tomorrow Would bring doubt. He might report in his clear senses or he might come intoxi cated and maybe not at all. Ball clubs want players on whom they can depend, the same as idoes any employer. A star today who isn’t going to be on hand the next day won’t do. Neither will the man do who is unable to curb his appetite for drink in the face of threatening his employer’s standing in the race for the business pennant. To bend to the bowl, clouding his brain and unfitting himself for duty while the battle is on evidences a lack of interest in the welfare of the business with which he is connected that isn’t going to be tolerated. So, young men, as you see your baseball idol stripped of his uniform and put out of the game, look well to the cause. Whisky does it and never fails. The Rusch house burned tn a hurry.

There will be few women In England to apply for that old are pension.

There are Indications in plenty in Little Italy that Falixzolo has been here. e In times of box car famines there are. happily, fewer who need then to ride in.

Vice-President Fairbanks passed through Detroit Monday night. Cooler for Tuesday.

Judge Taft may be planning to take himself to task for some of his pro injunction opinions.

A New York clock factory, employing 1,000 person*, has resumed with all hands on the job making more.

In commenting upon marriages and divorce. Judge Mandell (bachelor), ■peaks, of course, from observation.

A Menominee man bought a drink for the crowd In a salon.* an.l then ■hot lilmself dead. No one ordered “the same.''

The bouse of lords having passed an old age pension bill leads to the suspicion that a majority of Its members are getting along in years, N

An airship line between New York and Boston is to be established. In time. It is hoped, to bring down those who may be up there after election day. j

That fire which visited the Windsor stables was probably caused by some of those horses that the optimistic tout tell* ua have been burning up the track. v v e An Atlanta, Ga., minister declares that whatever may be said about John O. Rockefeller, he has been a food Baptist, which proves that oil and watnr will mix. Udlr Jlrl-arlaad la nulvabtHly one (hr bnt barkilopa la baalar.a u a 0»* blttor, bal Baatoa baa cuadlt loaall y rflcaMd blaa am* au other AarrtrM Icagsr elab waata bla arr ,|r«a. tlrKarlitud la a bopeleaa «vbUk.> trad. He look lb* sola rare tbla aprta* Ml .((fair of tbe Hoatoa rlab, but aooa rrlna**d lata bla old boprlru bablta. The passing of a ball player standing high in that profession was thus chronicled in the sport ing news of The Times yester day. Editorial Page of the Detroit Times Icominc T 1L 1 HQW c™ 1 i TH£ i Ihwlw TO WE CLUB -S PHINK.OF SUCH I'M LOOKING FOR! I SHALL BE i tonight tme) j come over to'the L DEuGHTtD!_/ ,n 'ajlihm CAN WHf MR.MUSH, 'VOu RE j (AH, LADIES, YOUR BEAUTY l [ZZ U) \cwoose as a) J one choosc playing our of your. I /distracts me so i can't ;i j/yy^ BY MARGARET CARRUTHERS. Mercedes Flantony stood at the open window that looked out on tht principal residence street .of Necaxa, protected by upright iron bars, .solid, immovable, as the bars of a prison. It was almost midnight, but on the perfume laden air came floating gent ly the ceaseless throbbing of the bd’.vl In the Alemadu. playing its. now soft now wild, Mexican music. Inside, her face pressed against th* grim grating, her eyes straining far out into the silvery night, sat Mer cedes. She longed to he In the Ale tnada, walking slowly under the glor ious grape-fruit trees, listening, silent, enraptured to the soft melodious strains of the native band. Edwardo Flantony was the richest man in Necaxa. His wife had died when Mercedes was a babe and he r death has been his tragedy. Left to his sole care, he had guarded her selfishly and sternly. Now. he had told her. was the time she should marry and had chosen the man himself, a trusted respectable, "tho’ poor" sec retary, who had lived with them since Mercedes was a child. And. as in most such rases, Mercedes despised him, refused to listen to his passion ate serenades, shutting herself in her room until late at night when every cne was sleeping. Then she crept softly down etairs. across the patio, past the old well, through the rich flower garden, to watch out of the window until long after midnight. "Such beauty. Everything so lovely and lain not even free to enjoy It.** Then she would think of the lovers, who now with linker! arms were walk ing slowly the Alemada, the beauty around them a thousand times intensi fied by the presence of ear h other. What if there was a "duenna" a few feet behind them? Were they no' free? Were they not happier than she? Just then, a young man cornin'; down the street, paused and seeing her. stood still and gazing at the love ly face in its frame of lustrous black hair pressed close against the old iron of the window. His face was clear in the pale moon light and shown radiantly with the admiration he felt for the beautiful face before him. Without speaking he stepped quick ly up to the grating. The tall, litht figure, the steady hJue blonde head thrown back in mi almost defiant attitude. Instantly proclaimed him an American. "You seent unhappy. Senorita." He lingered, feeling her hesitation, then went on boldly. "Como to the Alemada, 'senoritn. The music is not nearly finished an I we can walk together awhile. Do not be afraid l will protect you. No one will sen you. the park is quite de serted." She looked back into the gloomy loom to besu r e no one was watch ing. She longed for freedom and love .and In the young American’s face she saw reflected the tender look of ad- I? A LIFE OF LOVE miration that Is due every young and beautiful woman and makes their world happy. She longed for just this frank id miration, and above all she longed for freedom to love whom .die might. All the strength of her passionate Latin blood cried out against the man her father had told her she must love. She had always obeyed him, but this last tyranny seemed almost too much. Why not go to the Alemada, she thought. Glancing over her shoulder Into the empty darkness behind her. she opened the door, passed out of the room, across the patio, through the entrauce Into the street. She drew her mantillo closely aliout her head, particularly hiding her face and taking the arm of the American was soon walking dreamily under th>- trees, only half conscious of the music and the belated others. She was too drunk with the free dom and happiness of the moment to think of her stern father or the man he had chosen for her. She was 100 happy to be afraid. The American scarcely spoke to her, content to watch the perfectly rhiseled lips parted In a half smile, her eyes glowing with the joy she felt. Suddenly the last strains of "Ln Paloraa” frew fainter —the American said gently: "t’ome, senorita, it is time to go." Slowly, silently, they made their way back to her father’s house. When they reached the entrance, she looked up at him for the first time. Their eyes met. Instanfly thr color trembled uncertainly in the rounded cheek and that delightful fear, that mad expectancy, which »a one of the beat proofs of love, rushed into her heart. She knew this was love—the very essence of life that rushed madly through her veins, though she had never felt it before. The American came very close to her, put his arm around her waist, drew her close to him and kissed her. "Tomorrow night, senorita," h“ whispered, as she wrenched herself from his embrace. "81, senefr.” she answered softly and was gone behind the huge Iron door. Inside, she sank weak and tremb ling, on the floor. The moonlight coming in at the window showed the lovely face illum inated by a strange happy light, that disappeared instantly, as a look »f fierce determination crept into the wide, dark eyes. "Tomorrow night.” she repeated, "tomorrow night." Blakney Hillings sat at his desk it: the offices of the Allan Ar Sanger com pany, contractors, next day vainly try ing to make some necessary drawings for the final work on the new post office. of which he was the construct ing engineer. At last he threw uown hla pencil. THE MERRY WIDOWER. I shut his deck and went out into the street. i All day the events of the night had j crowded themselves upon him. mak ing work, or even peace of mind, im possible. •‘You was a gentle,, lovely creature and would she meet him us she had i promised?" At last the evening coolness came and Blakney seemed suddenly struck i by the beauty of the scenes around i him. He walked past his hotel, out into ihe cool freshness of the country, marvelling at the green turfy road that had hitherto seemed patched and dusty. He was now fully alive to the charm of the beauty of the native grass thatched huts each standing in its own enclosure, fenced around with giant organ cactus, planted so that it grew up straight and tali, forming a natural fence. For the first time he had seen the beauty of these great lofty dark green palisades of cactus, some bearing viv* ed crimson and golden flowers, en closing each one, its hut and garden, leaving neat alley-ways between. As he retraced his steps, viewing the wondrous beauty about him. he knew that with the great new love that had come to him so suddenly, had also come the appreciation of God's beauteous gifts. (Concluded Tomorrow.) Force of Habit. -4 There is a certain western congress man whose boundless affability and habitual absent-mindedness have occa sionally led him into absurd mistakes. One day, during his last campaign, as he stepped from the train at the sta tion of his home town after an ardu ous two weeks of stumping and "glad handing.” his little daughter rushed up to him and kissed him. The congress man beamed upon her with a proud aud tender parental eye. "Well, well!” he exclaimed, "If it Isn't my little Alberta!" Then he add ed mechanically: "And how is your dear old father?" —Success Magazine. Alone. -I \lone on the birdless barrens. Alone bj it Southern sea. The ghosts of the days that have van ished (’nine scurrying back to me. Then a fnro on my memory Mashes. Hike tin- fa< of a fulling star. When I'm Mb king the fading ashes I'rum the end of a good cigar. I.lfe's spring, with Its buds of promise; Life's summer, with rose of June; But the buds, they burst so early. And the roses die o'ersoon. The rustle of silk and laces. The wind of a passing ear, Then gray ar** the onee glad faces Like the ash of my good cigar. —New York Sun. OH. PIFFLE! The Diary of a Wild Man. By WEX JONES. SOT soft job for Summer. Wild Man from Staten Island In a show at the beach. Nothing to do but wear chains and an expression as If I had Just missed the 1 a. m. train to Plainfield. N. J. Show went off in dull manner this afternoon. Boss says something must be done to liven things up. Has ad vertised that the Wild Man will sub due the most ferocious dog in the State at tomorrow's exhibition. Explains to me that large, wild St. Bernard will be introduced by con federate. I can roll him over, while he growls melodiously and the popu lace catches its breath. Won't be much of a job. Great crowd at show today. Boss's friend had St. Bernard, apparently as large as a cow, muzzled with 1-4-luch steel bars. Shaving soap applied to its jaws gave the brute a truly dia bolical appearance. Crowd shuddered whenever the ferocious beast wagged Its tail, which It did at frequent Inter vals, although Its owner tried to hold his foot on the tip of the tall lest the wagging should make the man-eater look too friendly. At proper time Boss announced that the Wild Man —the only genuine spe cimen in captivity—would now face the most ferocious and blood-thirsty bearhound In the world, specially im ported for this occasion from the Bar Z ranch. New Mexico. The audience gasped and settled back, with the comfortable expression most people assume when there is a chance to see a fellow being mungled or mutilated. The attendant then cau tiously opened the door of the cage as the Boss's friend shoved the blood thirsty. man-eating bear-hound St. I —l Most Popular Music.

The London Evening News, in or der to determine the musical taste of the English people, asked its read ers to name the musical compos! lons the performance of which gave them th-» r uo*t pleasure. The answers show ed these to be the most popular in the order named: The overture to "Tannhauser." the overture to “Wil liam Tell.” Tschaikowski's "1812," Grieg's “Peer Gynt Bulte," Thomas’ "Mlgnon Gavotte," ‘The Mikado," Mendelssohn's “Midsummer Night’s Dream." 4-- Origin of “Baedeker.” 4 4 In answer to an Inquiry a German paper sfcys: "The first Baedeker was published at Coblenz, on the Rhine, t in 1839. Baedeker was bom at Essen in 1801, and wus by occupation a bookseller. There had been tourist guides before his ‘A Guide Through Belgium’ made Its appearance; in fact. Tuesday. July 21, 1908. Bernard toward my den. Unfortunate ly at this moment a small cur, which had been brought In by some boy, broke away and leaped into the age upon the raw steak which figured as my sole sustenance. Foolishly tried to shoo hip*, away anil he fastened on to my leg. Three men witu crowDars nnally pried the cur away from the Wild Man. In the meantime the St. Bern ard, true to his lifesaving Instincts, had jumped upon the bar and seized a large bottle of spirits, which he car ried into the cage and presented to me. The "ferocious, blood-thirsty man cuter” looked milder than a glass of buttermilk on a dairy lunch counter, but I certainly was the Wild Man. Jumped from the cage, chains rattling, fire darting from eyes, and knocked over a lot of people in wild dash for can-opener to extract dog's teeth from leg. Crowd made rush for exit; fire alarm turned In; call for police re serves; stream of water from hese knocked me down; cop clubbed mo up. Peaceful life, what? Boss says it was good work. Ev ery paper has a column on it. with picture of me. supplied by Boss. A gorilla posed for it. Boss offers SI,OOO to any person who can prove I am not a genuine wild man, a prehistoric sur vival dating buck to the PaleogoulasU Age. Loosened door of cage before per formance this afternoon. When Boss stood up by srejitrand waved thousand dollor bill I jumped out and grabbed it. "I can prove l'm no wild man,” 1 said. "Here's my birth certificate.*’ Got out while crowd laughed. See a good time ahead. Bill was phony. the advertisement of John Murray to the effect that ‘from St. Petersburg to Seville and from Ostend to Constlno ple. there is not a hotelkeeper who does not grow pale at the mention of the name Murray Induced Baedeker to enter the field. He said that there was a demand for such a work, ami he wanted to make the ciceroni, Lohn bediente, or commissionaires, as the professional guides were known In the various countries, useless. He was a modest man, and probably never thought that in seventy years his name would be so well known in ull parts of the globe.” The Child Betrayer. A little girl in Rhode Island, the daughter of a clergyman, once sal at the table with a bishop who was visit ing her father. When they had finished she ob served that he did not fold his napkin. Distressed, ahe said: "We always fold our napkins here.” "Yes. my dear," said the bishop, "but that Is because you use them again. In the case of a visitor, you don’t do that." "Oh, yes, we do," said the little girl. —Life.