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

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No Tainted Ads. NINTH'YEAR, NO. 18. CONTRIBUTIONS TO FIRE SUFFERERS REACH SI 4,000 t BALES OF GOODS BEING FOR WARDED TO STRICKEN DIS TRICT BUT MONEY IS REQUIRED MORE THAN ANYTHING ELSE. Money, more than anything; else, Is no* needed tor the relief of the flre siifTerers of the uorthern counties. This was the decision reached in the noon meeting of the citizen's commit tee which is directing the work of re lief from I>etrolt. The needs of the triokeij people ure such thut supplies and provisions must be purchased for them close at hand. Up to noon Wednesday, the total of money contributed, outside of th r city's appropriation of 18.000, which the council unanimously voted Tues day evening, amounts to SO,OOO. Hev eral times this amount ought to be contributed by Detroit, the committee thiuks. So far, while individual bankers have contributed, no bank has as a corporation, subscribed to the fund. Director Bickuell, of the Red Cross, sent a communication to the local committee la which he outlined the needs of the sufferers and told of thy relief work now being done. Definite advices from J. D. Hawks have not been received, but he is expected to give the committee complete informa tion by Thursday noon. The receiving department of the committee. located in the Owen bund ling at Lafayette boulevard and Wayne st., has been swamp'd by the gener osity of the people of Detroit. The big store room has tilled up with clothing and shoes of every kind and description. a Already 20 big packing case's of goods have i»een *e?tt away and the. lotal will be close to 76 cases by nesday night. Mrs. it. ,M. Campau and a corps of enthusiastic assistants have worked with little rest sorting and packing goods. Most of the stuff eent in has been found available, but some garments and bedding have had to be thrown aside as unsuitable for use. Although the delivery wagons of five firms, .1. L. Hudson, NVwcomb-En dlcott Cos.. Peter Smith fc Sons. Tay lor- WOolfenden Cos. and Burnham Sloepol 6 Cos. have been busy collect ing contributions of clothing and such things, they have been unable to take till that was offered. After Wednes day afternoon, wagon collections will -be discontinued. Cirlzens are urged to bring their contributions to the r*-- lief headquarters up to Thursday noon, (to*tinned os Png* lit.) FOUR TOSSED AT WIND’S MERCY WOMAN. TWO MEN AND LAD LOST ON LAKE IN _ LAUNCH. GLENHAVEN, Mich., Oct. 21. Buffett and about at. the mercy of heavv hens. gome where in northern J-tke .vliehigun, in a small launch, if their frail craft hus not been sunk, arc 1 Patrick Hury and his wlf* and Peter Swonuon and hl« son, fishermen of North Manuou island. The four went out about 5 o’clock Monday evening to set their nets and have not yet returned, nor has any thing been aeon or heurd of them, al though the life-saving crew has been HOUGHTON. Oct. 21.—Steamer Ed. T* Hines, of the Hines Humber Cos., arrived here and Capt. McKenzie re ported the loss of the steamer's two consorts, Liszle A. Law and Selvin Marvin, by breaking of a tow line while opposite Huron islands in a southeast gale. Owing to the dense forest fires a heavy pall of smoke overhung lake Superior and the barges were quickly lost to view. RACINE. Wls., Oct. 21. —The steam er Louis Pahlow owned by the Hines Uimber Cos.- of Chicago, came Into port with 75,000 feet of her deck load of timber and lumber gone. She had in tow the barge Delta, lumber-laden and leaking. BLIZZARD RAGING OVER THREE STATES CHEYENNE. Wyo., Oct. 21.—A se vere mow storm of the proportions of a blizzard Is raging over Wyoming, eastern Montana and western Nebras ka. The storm was unusual at this time of the year and caught every one unprepared. It Is feared that great suffering and serious loss of livestock will result. v Carpenter Injured By Fall. Floyd F. Wells, a carpenter living at No. 37 Lemay-ave., fell from the third floor of the building in course of erection at No. 107 Broadway, Wed aeeday morning, sustaining serious and painful bruises. It was at first —feared his back was broken, but in West Side hospital, where he was taken In a Detroit ambulance, It was found that his Injuries consisted of several broken ribs and Internal in jarles. Physicians think he is not dangerously hurt. TavtW mi waad pole *e a lax aa la* telllganca.—W. D. Mahon. ▼•Sa Sat SAB. V. CV JHUMGHAM far Caaatv AaSitar. TDetroif SH me HALLY AND HALL RARE LIVELY TILT IN jOURT FORMER ABSOCIATEB IN CORPOR i TION COUNSEL'S OFFICE CLASH IN W. F. GARNER’S LIBEL SUIT AGAINST MAYOR. I Judge Rohnert’s room was the scene of a lively tilt, Wednesday morning, between Corporation Coun* sel Hally, and former Assistant Coun sel A. H. Hall. Hail is representing William F. Garner, who haa a suit for libel pending against Mayor William D. Thompson, uud Mr. Hally ia look ing after the mayor's Interests, i The suit is down for Immediate hearing, but owing to the pressing na ture of Mr. Thompson’s engagement •at the present time, Mr. Hally is work i ing to have the hearing postponed. “It has always been the practice In this court wheu an attorney Is engag ed elsewhere to -postpone a case, par ticularly when-neither of the parties is suffering by the delay,” Mr. Hally argued. “The case is a political one, anyway.” I “It is political on your part, but not on ours.” Mr. Hall retorted. "Mr. Thompson is going about the city re peating his liber every night. And jthen this flour-flushing mayor of ours is using the city’s lawyer to flght a private case. When the city pays for a lawyer it should have his services.” “It does have his services, and no lone knows It any more than Mr. Hall.” Mr. Hally replied. “Cut It out, cut It out,” interjected the Judge. The attorneys were given until Thursday morning, Mr. Hall to show !that the mayor Is repeating the alleg ed libel against his client, and Mr. Hally to show (hat the mayor hasn’t mentioned Garner's name for weeks. “If Mr. Hall can show that the may or is repeating these charges I will bring the case on for immediate trial,” Judge Kohnerf announced. MY DETECTIVES 1 ARE THE PEOPLE -H. B. THOM>4o\ MAYOR GOES AFTER OPPONEwf HARD AT MONDAY MEETING AT STOVE PLANT. Mayor Thompson went after bis Re publlcau opponent warmly in his lioon t day meeting at the Michigan Stove Works and the Ireland A Matthews foundry. “My opponent said that I have had a lot of private detectives running around the city, spying on the variouh departments.” asserted the mayor. "I bate had no private detectives. My detectives have been ail the people of j Detroit. If you know, of anything that is wrong. I want you to come toe tell me about It, and’l will look after It. i “1 have uever attacked Mr. Brelt -1 meyer's character because 1 consider him a gentleman. I have criticised his official acts. Anyone has a right to criticise mine. “1 have been elected to office by the people eight times. 1 never went Into office by appointment, ga did my op l»onent. Let him appear before the people eight times and see If he can repeat my record of always being elected. And it was no thanks to ma chine politicians that 1 won .either.” BRYAN ON SORTIE INTO TAFT’S STATE CINCINNATI, Oct. 21.—W. J. Bry an began his final round up of the enemy’s country today, when he cross ed the Ohio river from Louisville, where he spoke last night, and made his first speech of the day at New ark, 0., where he was met by a largo and enthusiastic crowd. Although he had only .five hours' sleep Monday night and not much more last night, the candidate did not ap pear to have suffered Inconvenience and was astir before daylight on his special train. His schedule called for a dozen or more addresses at various points along the line of the Baltltnote ft Ohio. ONE OF TWO CASTAWAYS DIES AFTER RESCUE NEW YORK, Oct. 21—Driven about for hours in a wave-swept skill, off New Haven breakwater and chilled to the bone by the (‘old wind, Charles Pringle, brotber-ln-law of Ralph *W. Pike, a member of the Public Service Commission, and Howard B. Welch, both of West Haven, Conn., were picked up early today b.v The Richard Peck, of the New Haven Steamship Cos., bound for New York. Pringle died a few moments after having been res cued. Welch was half crazed when res cued. l-ater he became rational. DAVOCK OFF TO QUIZ q£a£ier Bankruptcy Referee Davock went to Chelsea, Wednesday morning, to ex amine Frank P. Glazier, former state treasurer, as to the distribution of the large auras of money which he had borrowed shortly before his failure. The examination will be conducted by the attorneys for the trustee and the creditors. Glazier will also have I the benefit of oounsel. GEO. SHELDON NOT MEMBER OF ICE POOL EMPHATIC ASSERTION OF DIS TRICT ATTORNEY BTIMBON, JUST PRIOR TO THE RESUMP TION OF C. W. MORSE’S TRIAL.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Just before the trial of Chas. W. Morse and Al fred H. Curtis was resumed In the United States circuit court today, Dis trict Attorney Stimson denied em phatically the published assertion that Geo. R. Sheldon, treasurer of the Re publican national committee, had bsen a member of one of Morae's Ameri can ice atock pools. John P. Fenaler, accountant and ex aminer of the federal- Department of Justice, was the first witness of the morning. Questioned by Henry 1* Wise, *the assistant prosecutor, con cerning the loans by the National Bank of North America to Davison Brown, a clerk in the brokerage firm of Primrose and Braun, the witness told how the* Joans originated in one of $65,000 to John F. Carroll. Carroll Is a banker and prominent in Tammany hall and has long been regarded as a friend of Morse and hla group. There was another loan by the Bank of North America to Leslie E. Whit ing. A loan of $69,000 to Carroll, with Ice stock as security, was recalled next. It appeared from Mr. Feneler’s testimony that Carroll paid his loans or In some ways cancelled them. The Davison Brown loan was made and closed In January, 1906. When it was closed three other loans took Its place ou the bank’* books. The check to Mrs. Katherine T. Gel shenen for $38,000, of w hich testimony was given several days ago. was is sued in the same month. ALWAYS REDDY TO HAVE D DRINK WIFE SAYS HUBBY SLEPT IN CLOTHES, PREPARED FOR INVITATIONS. “HOW long had you known him be fore ypu married him,” Judge Murphy asked Elisabeth B. Douglas, Wednes day, when she made application for a divorce from her husband, William J. "I bad known him 11 weeks, 1 she answered. “Do you thiuk that was long enough for you to learn hts hkhlta and char acter?'* “Well, I thought so at that tlmo, but I soon found out differently. Two months after our marriage he came home drunk, and then he Vaa drunk the greater part-of the time. Ho would even go to bed with his clothes on, 9Q that If any of his friends called to him to have a drink he would be ready." Mrs. Oouglas also testified that fier husband was jealous to such an ex tent that he objected to her visiting her most lutimate friends or relatives, and If she did she usually got a beat ing. The pair were ntarrled In 1904, an*l separated In 1907. They have ona child. The wife will get a divorce and the care of their child. WALKING RACE SCHEDULED HERE Achllle Phillon. who last year man aged the successful revival of walking races through Ohio, has leased the Light Guard armory for the week of Dec. 7 and will stage a seven-day event of 72 hours duration, In which virtually all the star walkers of the present day.will He states that he already has the entries of H men who will surely finish the event and expects to see the setting of a new 72-hour record. The men will travel for 12 hours the first dr.; and 10 the next six. CLERK CHASED BY MAN WITH REVOLVER Persons pausing tffe KiWsl drug store, No. 2048 WojjAward-avt, were startled, Tuesday nwht. Howard Sluetzer. a clerk, being chasod About the store by a young man nourishing a big revolver. The police were not! fled, but on the approach of an officer the man with the gun beat a hasty re treat and escaped. Stuetzer charges William Dowd, No. 9 Clalrmount-ave.. with being the wlelder of the weapon. He says that he and Dowd had a dispute a few nights ago over a coue of ice cream at the drug store fountain. Tuesday night, he says, Dowd came in with a revolver and threatened to shoot him and the chase ensued. Stuetzer se cured s a arrant from Justice Stein, charging Dowd with carrying conceal ed weapons. BREITMEYER TALKS TO WHOLESALERS Pbliip BreUmeyer waa the principal speaker at the noon-day luncheon of the Wholesalers' association in the Panobacot Inn. He took an his sub ject his experience and changed views slntre becoming a public official. He took an optimistic tone with regard to civic/condrtlona. stated his belief in the honesty and earnestness of public officials and hla hope for greater har mony In municipal affairs that will lead to even batter reeulia. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ai, 1908. ABDUCTED JUDGE ESCAPES CAPTORS BY JOSE THRILLING STORY TOLD *Y MAN PURSUED BY FISHERMEN NIGHT RIDER*—SEES THEM HANG HIS COMRADE. MEMPHIS. Tenn., OcL 21.—Judge Taylor, who was supposed to have been killed by fishermen “night riders,” with Quentin Rankin, showed up near TlptonvUle, Tenn., 30 mlVwl from the scene of tne spot where ng was abducted, at 8 o'clock this morn ing. Judge Taylor, telling his story of the affair, says: “The night riders forced in our door at the hotel and at the polut of re volvers compelled us to dress. They then took us on horseback to. the edge of Reel foot lake. Here 1 watched them hang poor Capt. Rankin and then fire Into hla body. After they were satisfied that he was dead, they dlscused my fate and I had to stand by while they debated whether to hang me or keep me captive, hoping to force the Reelfoot Fishing Cos., stockholders, to concede free fishing on the lake. But those who favored hanging seemed to be winning the day when they pointed out they could not keep me prisoner without my know- Ing my prison and that this would lead to their being taken captive when I was freed. When 1 saw the day was going against me I determined to try for liberty. I broke from the two men who were holding me and ran. They followed slowly for they thought they could easily catch me. It was grow ing daylight and I knew that 1 made a fairly good target. 80 I plunged into the bayou that runs from the lake. Driven from the Water. L “1 used to be a good swimmer and I stayed under water as long as 1 could. When 1 came up they shot at me. 1 could not stay In the water longer and jumped on the bank. There came a volley of shots. God was with me and I was not hit, but 1 straight ened. threw up both hands reeled and fell face downward. 1 thought my ruse had failed wheu they fired at my piostrate body, but they missed. Thinking they had killed me. they de parted without crossing the bayou. “After an hour 1 cautiously moved and then got up aud walked through the forest. 1 spent last night in,the woods.” Gov. Patterson has already ordered soldiers to the neighborhood where the outrage occurred and the reward for the guilty ones has been increased from SIO,OOO to $12,000. SWINDLER MARRIN GETS IS YEARS NEW YORK. Oct. 21.—Frank C. Marrlti, who has won International fame ab a swindler, was sentenced to not less than 16 years and not more than 20 years in prison by Judge Dike lu the county court, Brooklyn, today, on a charge of perjury. Marrin was a lawyer and politician in Broklyn up to 13 years ago, when he lied after swindling a number of clients wlih fake mortgages. From one woman, Mrs. Harry, he obtained $70,- 000. He was the famous Col. Frank lin Stone, who engineered the Storey cotton swindle in Philadelphia. TAHINKILLSCOUNTY HOUSE INMATE John Oesterle, aged 53, an inmate of ihe county house in Eloise, was struck by Michigan Central train, No. 7, west bound, at 7:30 Wednesday morning, and Instantly killed. Oesterle was walking along the tiack when the accident happened, and Supt. Marker believes the death was accidental Oesterle had been in the county bouse since Msy 1. He came from Detroit, and was a tailor by occupation His ouly known relative is a son. who un til recently was in the atate school at Coldwater. ANHUT TO INTRODUCE NEW GAME BILLS John Anhut, who will be the next state senator from the fourth district, will have the band I in* of several flsh and game bills in the upper house of the legislature. “The need of such legislation Is ap parent to anyone who knows present conditions with regard to fish and game in this state.” says Anhut. “Two measures of particular importance arc sure to pass in the next session. I think. One of these is the fellow ser vant law which will remove the pres ent Injustice of tusking It Impossible for many persons Injured to collect damages because the negligence was that of a fellow servant. Another Is the bill to tax telephone and telegraph companies on an ad valorem basis.” I THE WEATHER n*t»«lS §W rSrtattyi Mitf aii vrmrm er Ualfbli ThsnSar, partly HosSfi fresh ssafheaaterly triads. Latter t|irhl«aai l air aad ttarater taal«ht| Thsnutar. partly rlsurfy ttlth prs ha Sir shatters Is west ptrilm HOI Hl.t TKXrKRITIRM. Sa. at 4N im m. at M T a. at II a. s .vs na. M- 4* IS so«s 41 a. at. I p. at Oat year Isdayi Maalataat tea* peratare. 4Pj atlslataw, S4| ate aa. 4S: aa preetpitatlsai elear shies. ICE FLOES GUIDES TO NORTH POLE, SAYS BALDWIN FAMOUS EXPLORER CALLS AT 4 WHITE HOUSE TO UNFOLD HIB UNIQUE PLAN OF DISCOVERY TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Satisfied that be haa at last solved the problem of discovering the north pole, E. P. Baldwin, the famous explorer, arrived at the White bouse today, to disclose his plans to President Roosevelt. Mr. Baldwin Is enthusiastic over the possibilities of success. He says the drifting ice floee will solve the problem. It bas been repeatedly dem onstrated that Ice packs follow a reg ular current from the Behring straits to Greenland. It Is his plan to go north in a steamship, Juat as Peary Is doing now. When he arrives in territory made dangerous by Ice, he would put on the ice floes which sur round the ship, casks of oil, fuel and food supplies. Then, when the break up comes lu the spring, if his ship should be crushed he and his meu would abandon the vessel and get on the floes, there to remain until the current had carried them around the pole. Mr. Baldwin says he would carry about 25 men and when the crush came divide them up Into parties and send them adrift on different floea. In this way, ho maintains, the discov ery of the pole would be an absolute certainty. CHILD DIES FROM SCALDS EIGHT-MONTHS-OLD TOT UPSETS POT OF BOILING COFFEE ON SELF. While playing about the Kitchen stove, Monday, Prank Leonard, the 8-mouth H-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Leonard, No. 438 Kirby-ave. east, upset a pot of boiling coffee and was fatally burned. *The boiling coffee went all over the child’s face and body, ii ie was taken to the Children a Free hospital, where death ensued a few hours later. The mother saw the coffee pot at it was about to fall and tried to avert the tragedy, but in do ing so was herself scalded about the arms. INS BROS.’ CASE AGAIN DELAYED NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—The arraign ment of Capt. Peter C. Ha Ins, slayer of Wm. K. Annla, and his brother, T. Jenkins Mains, was again adjourned today, after John F. Mclntyre, counsel lor the brothers, demurred to tbe double Indictment against T. Jenkins Halns. v The brothers were taken to the su preme court, in Flushing, foi*&rraign ment before Justice Oarretson. Mr. Mclntyre first moved to be allowed to inspect the minutes of the grand Jury. This was denied and he then demur red to the Indictment against T. Jen kins Hains. The brothers will be ar raigned again ou Monday. MAN SHOT DURING FIGHT IS DEAD Frank Usowskl, shot on Oct. 4 by John Kaminski during an altercation on the street at Garfield and Hiopella, died Wednesday morning in bis home. No. 932 Frederick-st. Kaminski, who admits the shooting, is awaiting examination on a charge of assault with intent to kill, which probably will be changed to murder, it Is said that Lisowski Insisted on be ing taken home against tbe advice of the attending physician. FENTON ATTORNEY DIES IN DETROIT Ernest W. Scott, aged 30. a promin ent young attorney of Fenton, Mich., died early Wednesday morning in Harper hospital, alter suffering sev eral months from appendicitis. Mr. Scott was well knowu among the Mod cru Maccabees, having been a mem ber of the great executive committee of that organisation. When his illness became serious his Kentou physicians deemed it best that he be brought to Detroit. Mrs. Scott sud their two children, a boy aged 9 aud a girl aged 8. followed soon alter. The children refused to leave his bedside and sat tn a btg chair alt night. They were grief stricken when told their father was dead. The remains were taken to Kenton Wednesday morning, where the fu neral services will be held. Injured By Fall From Porch. Peter Van Hoey. t>s years old. a prosperous Belgian well-known on the erst side, fell from the porch of bis home. No. 358 Klalier-avo., Wednesday morning, breaking his breastbone and several ribs. On account of bln ad vanced ace hit, Injuries may prove serious. Four years ago Mr. Van Hoey’s first wife was burned to death In the rear of their home, when she went too near a oouflre. FAVOR ON TRIAL; ANNIE SMITH REPEATS STORY FORMER DELRAY RESORT KEEP* ER SAYS SHE GAVE BOOKCASE TO DETECTIVE ON PROMIBE OF POLICE PROTECTION. THE FAVOR JURY. Frank B. Klotx. No. 237 Shorl dan-ave.; John Morgan. No. 211 Bcllavua-avo.; Frank Broncklo, No. 88 Antlotanvat.; Albort L. Schumaker. No. 1S Clovoland- Jt.; Chariot O. Roshm, No. 445 fccond-avo.; Joooph Follmor, No. 340 Concord-ave.J Aloxandor Roberta. No. 1151 Scotton-avo.; Joooph E. Roulo, No. 37 Dear* borrvavs.; William Foramen, No. 202 Napolaon-et.; L. B. King, No. 43 Joy*at.; Andrew C. Church, No. 298 Moldrum-avo.; John Kozlowokl, No. 183 Wlllla avo. oaat. A Jury to try former Precinct De tective Kl.*—-Judge Taft arrived here at 7 this mominß, from his 10 days’ campaign trip through the south and east. The candidate we* driven at nhre to the home Us tin brother, f’harlee P. Taft, where M will spend the day resting. Mr. Taft ts pretty well worn out hy the strain of the last four waste, aud he will have to save hlmaaft ne mush He possible from how on. He threat is la bed condition, and ho will t» under the care of a epenlnMit lui to> day. His friends bstave that a day's {'ZXISSL**

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Page Two (SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY, GATHERED FOR THE DETROIT TIMES MICHIGAN, IN BIG BRACE, I AFTER REVENGE ON OHIO By PAUL H. BRUBKE. ANN ARBOR. Mlrh.. Oct. 21.—Ob’ Michigan Is not so bad! By tbs Urns Fielding H. Yost and hi* dOfpi of assistants finish this week's work with the men and turn them loose on Ohio at Columbus Saturday a will the field, barring s fur ther continuation of the bad luck Which has pursued the sound ell sea son up to date, which will be by all odds the strongest that has carried the Males and Blue to victory or de feat In the past three seasons —since, la fact that doleful day at Chicago when Denny Clark got mtied and the ling tiring of Yoetlan victories was broken at last. At any rate, that was the impression .carried away from Ferry Field yester 4ey by the writer, who saw several Indications that should be of a most rheerlng character to the Michigan rooters who have been sadly In the dumps this year, as the result of the team’s showing In Its first three gamer. Yes* has new an eleven comprised Os the best raw material with which he has been fevered since 1903. He bee In Douglas e halfback who Is In a class by himself aa compared with the men who have followed Hea ton and Hammond —tha first real half Michigan has been able to boast since the greatest of them all quit school fbor years ago. Against probably the beat scrub team Michigan kaa been able to boast la her history—e teem that comprises at least four men of varsity caliber, though unavailable on account of In •Uglbiltty—Michigan yesterday rolled [CUP MCE DRIVERS ALMOST DROWNED IN OIL jpOUMI WAS THOROUGHLY SPRINKLED LAST NIGHT AND RESULT WAS SURPRISING— SLOW TIME MADE IN TRIALS. NSW YORK. Oct 21.—011 and then aoaw more oil! That waa what every driver who took speed trials over the Vanderbilt cap course at daylight this morning said. And they had a right, too, for .they looked the part. Every man as |he c>»e In alter a trip around the 1 oouree looked as if he had stepped .from a swim In an oil tank. The reason was that the dust has j been so heavy oa the dirt roads of the course that the committee got busy last alfht and sprinkled them with oil. i They did more; they drowned the dust In oiL So much so that when the cats Started out this morning on speed trials they picked up so muck oil that fast time waa Impossible. The fastest time of the morning was made by Robertson la his Locomobile.! Ha made the course in 21:30, almost 1 three seconds slower than bis previous record. J. Florida, also driving a L»> J comobile, made the course la 24:63, f while Haapt, In his Chadwick, took bis I time after striking the oiled stretch, I aad flnlshed In II minutes. Foxhall Keene’s Mercedes started '■e# h fast round, but didn’t show up at the finish, passing up the trip over the oiled roads. Two Brasler cars made the rounds in slow time. Next to Robertson’s time was that made by Xmttgen. the German driver of Van derblit’s car. He went around the •malar part of the courae like a de mon aad repeated bis performance of yesterday morning, when he ran past the Weetbury .urn and had to come back. At that he completed the course la The little Knox car started from the grandstand and made seventeen asilaa la 16:40, the fastest time of the mornlag. But the little car did not bit the oiled spots on the road. Between 400 and 600 persons were gathered around the Westbury turn as the cars came through this morn lag, including Mrs. Joan Cuneo, and a party of friends. At o'clock this morning the cars were examined and weighed in for the Mg event on Saturday. After the weighing In the cars again went out oa the course, and as the oil had had a chance to soak into the dust-laden road better time waa being made. Boms record time la looked for before night •unday Excursions—Grand Trunk Railway System—October 25th. Baglnaw and Bay City 92.00 Special Train 7:00 a. m. Xaaatng 1.25 Battle Creek 1.76 Owosso 1.25 Yanis 1.75 Oread Rapids 2.50 Special Train 7:20 a. m. City Ticket Office, 124 Woodward-ave.. Phone M. 39. CLEVELAND Buffet Broiler PARLOR CAR AlaoToMo and Sandusky dwestris ox.ii. fyUki Shore Ry. win maugur- SflS- (MUg. Oaoept Sunday. Partor ORT nrlee to Cleveland on train tgavlag Detroit at 702 n m rrtun IMS IMrreo Cleveland 4:40 p. m. Cara tri equipped with broiler for mm IMS MMH. chope, etc. I v Pra«aro tiekafe at Cite orgre I Or* 1 Mook. or Bruah-at ala- Mys SHORE up a score of US points, In Itself s feel of no small difficulty. AND'THK TRAM PLAYED THE NEW FOOTBALL FROM START TO FINISH. MIXINO IN FORWARD PASSES OF ALL SORTS AND PLAV INO THE MOST OPEN KIND OF A GAME. Watching the practice and humping along In lively style, though not In uni form, was young Mr. Watkins, the al leged victim of congestion of the brain. He it was regarding whom the corres pondents bad been sending out retire ment stories. He will be back at full back In a few days, never fear. It Is by no means certain that be will not play In the Ohio game. Capt. Schultz, fully eligible and In fine form, was passing the ball Following his men along as they swept down the field was the great Michigan coach, fat, happy, perspiring and enthusiastic. Such is the real situation on the uni versity field. t n Os course, the path to victory is still a long and thorny one when Penn’s obvious strength and ability are taken Into consideration. Yost's men are good, natural football players but they must make up a terrific handicap in experience before they can hope to cope with the great team that Is coming to Ann Arbor Nov. 14, bearing the hopes of the east. Yost’s aggregation contains but one man who has gone through the heat of conflict and shown himself as good In the real game as In the practice battle. Penn’s team will probably average 30 games of collegiate foot ball experience to the man. Michigan’s will hardly total seven by the time the whistle blows for the big test. COACHING CAN HARDLY MAKF UP FOR SUCH A HANDICAP AS THIS. REGARDLESS OF ITS ASTUTENEBS OR ITS FORCE. The mechanical knowledge, the lnatloct that leads each man to do the right thing at the right time without think ing can come only from habit and habit can be acquired In actual play only. It will take a lot of strategy to overcome thla deficiency. Last year a man who had gone into the big game for Michigan with but one actual collegiate battle under his belt, lost Michigan’s game by disre garding one of the coach’s instructions at a critical moment and nobody, not even the mentor himself, blamed the lad In the least This may occur again this year Perhaps Pennsylvania will run up the score on Yost’s green but willing hands even without such an error. From what ha saw of the men yes terday, however, the writer has been given ground to expect that, in tha remaining games of the aeaaon, Michi gan wUI have reaeon for nothing but pride in her team. If the preaent team can be kept together Penn will have enjeyed an awful football fight at any rata before aha gete through with tho game which Ann Arbor will aee noxt month. In the meantime Michigan has an In imunoss BOUT TONIGHT By TAD. NEW YORK. Oct. 21.—Leach Cross gets the try-out of his life to night when he meets Packy McFar land and the result of the bout will determine Ju#t how much champion ship material there is in his make-up. Packey is the class. He has experi ence and he has never been beaten. Cross had his colors lowered when he was a mere stripling. He met the man again who beat him and defeated him decisively. McFarland went along in wild-flre fashion until he met Fred die Welch. Two long fights failed to give him any advantage. Up to this time Pat-key was looked upon as near ly Invincible. Welch, Bert Keyes and Young Loughrey are the best men he has met. Cross has fought both Keyes and Loughrey. McFarland's great stock in trade is his speed. He fights like a wild cat and he never stops going. Al is After 'Em. The arrival of big Al Kaufman. oC 'Frisco, in the east will soon clear the pugilistic horlson relative to the cali bre of several heavyweights in this part of the country. Penn’s New Guard. U. of P. has a guard named Pike, whom the coaches say is Just as good as was Zelgler, who was an "AH-Amer ica” star. Hea4nrli»« M 4 Vrarnm from r«l£«. LAXATIVE BROMi Quinine. the world wlds Cold ind Grip remedy removes cause. Cell tor full name. Look for ■ignature E. W. GROVE. 25

Hunters' Excursion—Grand Trunk Railway System—Northern On tario Points. One way first class fare for the round trip, October Bth to November 3rd. Return limit December sth. City Ticket Office, 124 Woodward-ave. Telephone M. 99. IT’S $30,000 FOR TOMMY, $5,000 FOR “THE SMOKE” IN NEXT 810 00. NKW YORK, Oct. Jl.-—Tommy Burn* ha* sent the following cable to hla manager. Billy Neal, who la unable to Join him in Auatralla becauae of a atri um Illness "Billy Neal. Monrovia, Cal., t\ H A.: "Johnaon end. 16.000 and expenses. My end. 110,000. win, loae or draw. Fl#fcUng battle hwarnWr l*t»- *'ome »**r* Hvfre iamr ae mrtitrrecl. TOMMY burns. Neal explains that "rule* name aa outlined” mean*- "That It la to be a 14-foot ring tight to a flnlah. Men to fight themaelvea looae—fight at all time*. Either can uae fingerless kid glovea or aoft ban dage* next to hand, but not both." Writing of other thlnga, Neal aava: Too bad Ketchell got beat. Twenty thousand dollara Sure and eaay money gone to Tommy. All Tom had to do waa climb through the rop.-s—one punch -~-a.nd out the other aide. Papke will win attain trom Ketchell Thankaglvlng Day. I know Panke and Jopea, hla manager. They are both fine fellows— too good for the fighting game. 1 “V 1 c *i lhat there haa been aotne tail bluffing aomewhere—aort off nigger In the woodpile,' aa the old saying ha* it. Mr. Fltxpatrlck. who handles Johnaon. gave.put before leaving England that the terms were "HO per cent to winner and 4Q*er cent to loeer." This statement waa a Joke to every una who had heard Tommy's terms when Johnaon begged for a match before. THE DETROIT TIMES: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER it, igoW.' teresting proposition to work out on Saturday. Ohio State has banded tho Wolverines two awful galnes in tho last three years. Y?at is going to take his men to t'olumbus tills year to win a clean-cut and decisive victory. Knowing little of tho 1908 Ohio eleven and with due respect to tho acknowledged ability of Herrustetn. its coach, the writer ventures the predic tion that Michigan's showing will do much to dissipate the gloom which her first three games have cast over her supporters. Ihe Big College Sport Comes to Its Own At Last and Here Are TH>o of Its Prominent Figures _ as KSSSg&sBPBj I Ob the left la Bobby Burch, the l'«l« capt ala who haa not b««a able ta make hla awa tram aad who, aa a rraalt. hat offered hlo rr*l«antloa. la tha right la Harmlt Rnaaavalt, aaaaad aoa a# tha graaMaat, aow a Harvard frashmaa, wha mad* hla taam aad yaaterdajr ahowad hlauaalf ta ha cußaldarabla af a laag-dlataaaa raaaar. HUGHIE OFF FOR SCRANTON HOME Manager Hughie Jennings of the Tigers will leave Thursday for his borne In Scranton, where he will spend the winter, though he expect* to make dne mid-winter visit to De troit. and will also break bis hiberna tion by attendance on the league meet ings On Tuesday evening Jennings was the guest of honor at the Detroit Ooif club. Os course, the report that Jennings would taka the stump for any of the candidates In the local election was a pipe-dream. Hughie Is wise enough to make no such error as that. He is proud of the fact that he bad friends on both sides. TICES TOUT CUBSJN 1915? "Hope springs eternal” The Tig ers are surely Improving. They got a tie first time, but better end this with a victory on the second attempt. At this rate they should cop the world’s championship in 1911 If they are fort unate enough to win the pennant each year till that time. —Washington Star. IrisMitrkai (Slab Mb Fir Tested at 900 Ponds The w ire handle that Flanagan and McGrath used in throwing the hammer at the Irish-Ameri can fall games was tried out iu a machine shop the day before the games to a pull of 9(K* pounds. This was done to guard against a distressing accident. Despite this tremendous test, the wire,, si retched three-quar? ters of an inch while the police giants were toying with it. oartokzjl* S-ars «ka A'** Hw W m WOMEN'S TOURNEY APPROACHES CRISIS WASHINGTON. Oct 21.—Miss Georgianna Bishop, New York’s only hope in the Women's national golf championship, Is shrewdly holding herself In reserve for the more exact ing play of the tourney now in pro great*. She had au easy matoh yes terday against Miss Dorothy Robinson, Rochester, and today will meet Miss Margery Phelps, of Boston, who tied her for low score iu the qualifying round. Miss Bishop is expected to win. in which case she must next meet either Miss Harriet Curtis, like herself an ex-nattonal champion, or Mrs. Caleb j Fox. probably the former. CHECKER CHAMPIONSHIP NOW HOLDS THE STAGE KANSAS CITY. Oct. 2^. Ah a meeting of the Kansas City Cheat, Checker and Whtat cluo. the final arr angemeuta were made for a match game at cbeckera between Charles Y. Barker, of Boston, and Joseph A. Drouillard of Kansas City for the championship of America. The match has been pending for some time and the action taken yesterday makes it certain that the match will be played. With the championship at stake the two great checker generals will play 60 games, four games each day except Sunday, beginning Monday, Nov. 2. A side"bet of 92,000 in addition to the championship depends upon the outcome of the play. Flaying a 50-game checker match la no easy roarer and weeka must be spent in training for the event. The tax upon the mind and nerves is terrific and endurance is no mean factor in the contention. The matches are conducted in a very businesslike manner. A referee, two timekeep ers, and two seconds are a part of the equipment At the* end of five minutes the timers notify the player that hiH deliberations must come to an end and if he does not move wlthiq the next 00 seconds the game is forfeited. Charles Barker, the present holder of the title, has been its possessor for the greater part of 35 years. Onlyat Intervals have others been ahje U wrest the honor from'4ilm. The c.mmplonship of the world is usually the title of a Scotchman, as the minds of this race of men seems to be par ticularly well adapted to the intricacies of the game. Mr. Barker end Mr. Drouillard have met in friendly contests before, but never in a championship match. SMALL Q PORTING TALK WORLD Ceatral has oh a aged k«r program aad will play Toledo Saturday at the Ohio town's Held. e e la Ike llaae that the wlee baahet bail league starts work on a circuit and a schedule. e e Well* It woalda’t have bees polite for the Tigers to have spoiled that Brown ovation, at any rate. e Teat any Glbaaa, at eae time a elevee featherweight, is dying at the county asylum of “whisky consumption.” e e e e Stanley Kellogg, tho world's .Motor bike champion, la going after all rec ords at the FaJr Grounds this after- For the Statistical Fieiul CHICAGO. AB R H O A B Sheckard. If 4 2 110 0 Kreri, 2b 4 2 2 4 0 gchulta. rs 0 3 2 0 Howard, cf 4 0 2 2 0 o Zimmerman. Sb 4 o u 2 1 0 Hos man. lb 4 1 1 0 1 1 Tinker, aa 4 1 2 2 4 0 Marshall, c. 3 1 2 0 0 0 Brown, p 3 o 1 0 i ft Overall, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals M 7 12 27 lfr 1 DETROIT. vi AR R H O A E Jones. If i 0 1 2 0 0 O Leary, as 4 0 0 3 0 l Crawford, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Cobb, rs ...in •••iik 41 —1 -4 -4- O flossinan, lb 4 0 1 10 0 0 Schaefer, 2b 4 0 0 2 0 1 Thomas, c 4 0 2 1 ft 0 Coughlin, Sb 4 0 0 1 0 0 Mulltn. p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Willett, p 2 0 0 1 1 1 —Totals r. U t »If I 113 4 1171* R F>etrolt 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0— 1 Chicago .1 1 1 1 0 3 0 0 7 lllta—Off Mullln. In Innings; ofT Willett. 3 in 3 Innings; off Brown, 3 In •l inning*; off Overall, 3 In 3 Innings. First base on balle—Hv Brown 2. hr Overall 1. by Willett 1. Struck out—By Rrown 2, by Overall 1. Two-base hits—Hofmnn. Kvers. Double plays—--Schaefer and Roastnan; Tinker, Kvers and ITofman. Stolen bases— Howard. Cobb. Sacrlflra hlta—Kvers. Marshall. Umpire—Ferguson. Tima— -1:16. Attendance—2.ooo. TIGERS AND CUBS NOW AWAIT OUTLAW BRAND; IT’S A JOKE Now It's up to the national commis sion to make a good job of It god out law the Detroit Tigers, champions of the American league, and the Chicago Cubs, champions of the National and world's champions as well, by virtue of their recent victory In the world's series. Nothing to it! The commission must either do it or else take a very pronounced backward step lu the ter ribly strenuous policy It has already virtually promised In the cases of the Washington and Chicago American league clubs, who came under the ban for playing Jimmie Callahan’s outlaw Logan Squares. According to the Chicago Inter- noon, up to and Including 2fe miles. Admission is free.

A’ ortbereft, the Navy player, seared a field goal from the 4t-yard line Sat urday. This Is the season's record.

(•remlager, tho former Tiger thlrd baaeman. will manage the Montgom ery team of the Southern league next year. e e e e Harry Martla replace* Maurice Myers as baseball manager at Kalamasoo and a down-town park for week-day games is probable. e Kermlt Roosevelt bos been doing well at Harvard, making the freshman team and was second in a two-mile run at a class field day, see Unless I). A. coatee to the rreeae of the Interscholaetlc Basketball league, that interesting organization Is like* ly to have no searon this year.

Dreael-Blddle of Philadelphia has hlaod foisdiilng and Lytton of .Chic ago has roken a shoulder, so The hout for the millionaire championship Is off for a while. e a e lareaee Forbec. failed to show op and Saginaw went without Its boxing match last night. A match between Hilly Johnson and Joe Cherry is be ing talked us. e e e e Allea Wlslw wea g54,»00 la parse money fur his owner and brought about 140,000 when sold to Winans. of England. thus netting Mr. Rear don $74,000 gross on the season.

*SM Mahoney, the Boston life-guard, la back from Britain, with affidavits showing that lie negotiiMed the chan nel swim, in spite of reports that said he didn't. e e The Westera-fCaetera game ha* bee a postponed till On. 30. and the form er school will entertain Port Huron at Clark Park Saturday, while the latter goes to M. M A. Lafayette's Outlook Bright. The Lafayette team, which held Princeton to a O-to-O tie, has not a senior classman In the lineup, which augurs well for next year. The last time met Princeton was Id 1906. the Tigers winning 22 to 4. An "lm and Emm«r." Arnold Lawson’s fun horse Dream wold-Proem Is regarded as one of tho best green trotters In sight. Ocean. Herman Schaefer of th»- De troit dub. played with the Washing ton gang against Callahan's men last Saturday. Thai makes Herman an Ineligible. The next day Schaefer played with the Tigers against the Cubs. The Tigers were, of course, contam inated by the presence of an Ineligi ble on their team. The Cubs, In competing with an in eligible team, were rendered equally guilty. With both clubs barnstorming and the ewather remaining unseasonably fine, the Infection Is certain to spread until, like an epi demic. It has lufected about every FIAT GRABBING OLDFIELD MARKS The performance of the Fiat Cyclone at at. Paul, recently, when Ralph l)e Palma drove It to anew world’s rec ord of 61 seconds for the mile, was duplicated again by the same car and driver at Providence, R, 1., on Satur day, Oct. 10, when anew world’s rec ord for five miles on a circular track was created. The Fiat’s time was 4 minutes, 26 seconds, 13 seconds better than the former figures held by Bar ney Oldfield. The Fiat’s average was 67.6 miles an hour, or at the rate of a mile in 53 1-5 seconds. Tip to Christy. Christy Mathewson ?s now a life in surance agent. He should make his first chase at Fred Merkle.—Exchange «jßr I wHii 11 jUili IhImIV T V> Wi B I 1 M H I'*„«■ 111 M HISTORY tells US that during the BHB Revolutionary War beer was the FjMw principal beverage of both armies. E|B Stroh’s Rohcmian Beer is rich in the MB/-.' nourishing properties of the best barley •malt and is essentially the best beer for jw jflH Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Serial Xo. 15045. Phone MAIN 316 (Bell); jRBnjmIESM Phone CITY 3x6 (Home). For a case to be delivered to your resl* dcnce or ask your grocer. Out-of town orders promptly attended to. Stroh Brewery Co.jfsli DETROIT, MICH. league In baseball, placing under the ban «o many players that the cummin aiou will iu\e to levy its flues by the wholesale, If consistent. Ot course, it Is pretty certain tbnt nothing like this Is going to happen. The situation, however, serves to em phasise the fact that, In attempting to discipline players not under con tact, for their actions when on vaoa tion, the commission has bitten off more than it can masticate. Organised baseball undoubtedly de mands that ita playing forces remain obedient to their contracts and any lapses by which the Interests of the men s employers are prejudiced should naturally be punished. Further measures, especially when taJ<en in the case of ao trifling an of fense as that performed by tbe Sen ators and Sox, savor* strongly of per secution. As for the two champion clubs, their case only Illustrates the futility of an attempt to enforce the letter, though not the spirit of the law. In all probability this demonstra tion will do more than any other cause to bring leniency In the cases of the clubs hwich have already been form ally censured. Threats ot law gulls carry no terrors to the magnates. Their scheme of organization prohlb its interference by the courtH In this respects, for there Is no law which cun compel on employer to set to work and pay a man whom he does uot want. There hns never yet been discover ed a way to really beat the blacklist. The players’ union, a pet scheme of labor agitators and one often dis cussed in public prints, might be a weapon in the hands of the men, were they able to get together on a basis which would permit them to wield It. Past failures, however, made this scheme one in which the older heads among the players have little faith. EACH INDIAN HAS A FOOTBALL The Carlisle Indians’ opponent:} have been bothered more than a lit tle by footballs worked into the red men's The balls on the Jer seys are exactly like a real pigskin in size and golor. The Indians have been noted since they began football for their tricks. The footballs on their jerseys remind of an Indian hiding the ball under his Jersey against Harvard a few’ years ago and running the length of the field for a touchdown. Fake forma tions are helped by the Jersey decora tions. The wrong man has been tackled many times. HopMfa Third Sadia Hasn't Mi Gant in 7 Tears It is not generally known that “Biil” Hopke, the third baseman of the Indianapolis team, hns played seven years without missing a single game. Hopke has all records beaten, to far Le known, the only Association player who in any way ap proaches his record being "Rabbit’’ Robinson, of Milwau kee. Hopke began his Association career in 1002 with Columbu". and then played with different Central league clubs. He was with Canton before going to In dianapolis a couple of seasons ago, since which time the only games that he has missed have been exhibition affairs before the regular eeaaon opened.

Page 3

Cal lltn* _ Rr»ol- EiU,. Th# Greatest fiv A k Heating fti _ _, Marvel tg To 9ee Th,t of Today Wonderful Stove CAST SlDt MTIfFITXJiBTTXS WMTSIDt l 258 6163 lAr// XfiAt\h /(r J AV SIGN OF THE EAGLE. SIGN OF THE OWL. CHRISTMAS fS COMIM3 SAVE Queen Anne Soap, Quean Anne Soap Poilsr and Queen Anna Scourer HEADS (or Free Christinas Gifts OUR PREMIUM STORE, 77 Woodward An, In full to the brim with the choicest HOLIDAY GOODS. Dalntv end Ar tistic China and Brlc-a-Bracza Cut Glass. Books, Games and Toys. Beautiful Dolls. Teddy Boars. Framed Pictures. Cutlery. Silver ware, etc., etc. Thchisands of useful and ornamental urticles to select from. Come and see -for yourself, visitors always welcome. -IF YOU- Intend Taking a Trip SAV£ MONEY By purekaslna your traveling out fit at 143 Jefierson Ave. Standard Trunk fi" U. HEItTKOG. I’wp. Phone Main 5960. Repairtng Done Also. Local Sctimv A IINRS. Detroit United laterurbaa l.loe*. FLINT LIMITKUS—-8:15 ft. m. and 4:15 p m. Local* for Rochester and Oxford. 7 a. »n. and hourly to G p. m.. then cveijr two hour* to 11 p. m. Ix>- calii for Rochester and Romeo, 7 a. m. and hourly to 4 D. tn.. then every two hour* to 10 o. m.. also 11 p m. .For Flint. 7 a. m. and every two houra to Sror* Wyandotte and Trenton —6:»o a. m.. «:03 a. m. and every 20 min. to 3:03 a. tn., then half-hourly to 4:03 p. m., then every 20 min to 4:03 p. m.. then half-hourly to 4:36 p. in., then hourly to 11:33 p. m.. but Satucdaye eervlce half-hourly to 11:35 r* m Sundays. Nlret care 7:03 a. m. For Royal Oak. Btrnilnyhno* and Pondlae—4:3o a. m.. then half-hourly until 7 p. m.. then hourly until 11 p m. FI rat car one-half hour later on Sunday. For Farmlafftna, Ffortbvllle, Orchard Lake and Pontiac—4 a. m. and hourly until 11 p. m. Flrat jear ona hour later on Sunday. _ PORT HIJItOIV I.nfITRDS—7:4S a. m.. JO-45 a. m., 3- Rtv*n arr v write. StC Betrefl A fiknlul In. ft eis®wasw.-w y^nnC U R^D nCURSIONS toCleve piA eunr taiardar at*bU At need Ida For MACKINAC aad Way Porte. Alpeoa, Petookcy. Chicago, boo. Mar aaette. Deloth—Leave Monday. 4 P tu, Friday 9:30 a. m. For TOLEDO Sunday p ou Thursday 9:41 a. m. |SX totnlt 4 Biffilo Stesa W Cos. &Jl Wharf Feet es Ware* Street lEiSn I For IlnfSala, NiaKMia Falla, IP New York City and Euat, •"■KF Tuesday. Thursday. Satui day. 9 p. m. Faro $3.90. Berthe $1 00. 91.50. Room 92 50. WHITS STAR LINE” Wharf foot of Orlewuld-st FOR TUI FLATS aad FORT HURON Way Porta Rally—Leave week day a 1:30 p. m.. Sua- Raya. 9m. m. Excursion Ratos to Saginaw Via Michigan Central. On account of the Michigan State Teachers' Asnociatlon a round trip rate of ono and two-thirds fare la au thorised. Tickets on sale October 28 SO Inclusive, good for return until October Slat Jeh rvtattee dona right. Tinea Frlot .feagr Cow 19 John ZL-et. Phono 1499. Credit if You Wish—Special Payment Plan —Same As Cash Urrtts Ins, «srd 14. who HUafprsrnl from ker borne nf So. S'JN Beaebien st., Thursday, was found. Tuesday, working on the farm of Joseph Mag uire. In Redford township. When la>retta left home she announced to her Kiri friends tWSt sho was going to be an actress. While Mrs. Hussell A. Al*er, Jr„ aad Mrs. Maurice Williams were moler lng to Buffalo, a small auto trunk, containing; clothing and jewelry val ued at several hundred dollars was Jostled off the machine soinewhora between Windsor and London, Ont. The Canadian authorities are trying to flnu the property. Mary 15. Kelly bae begum suit agsipki i -liner 11. Bench, fortnrrly editor of the Business Man's Magazine, and the Motor Males Cos., to recover fl,- 209. Mrs. Kelly alleges she paid that amount for un auto, which was rep resented to her as anew machine. Fhe claims that It was an old ma chine painted over, and would not run. Park Russell, whe hue been as a conductor on the Woodward car line, was arrested by Detective* Palmer and Pod in us. Tuesday night, on a charge of abandoning hid wife and child In Sandusky, O. lie Is held ior the Sandusky authorities. Rus sell Is 24 years old and has been rooming at No. 46 Mtlwaukee-ave. we«t- Mr*, kmma L ftayles, mother of CSeergc M. Hay lee, of Mo. 114 Conaectlcut- Hve., tiled. Tuesday, In the home or her son, and the remains will be tuktn to Fredonla. N. Y.. Thursday, for interment. Mrs. Mayles was born In Bat avis. K. Y.. In 1&35, but spent much of her-life In Mint, Mich., and her iuter years Ifi Detroit. Health R her son. she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Perry Gllddcn. A meeting of the commas eoaaell grade ■eparutloa cumiuittr* te eeaelder plans tor eust side grade separation wiij be held next Monday morning. At that time the plan proposed soim. time OJ&u us thu city's lending tbo money to t.'io railroads from the sinking fund will be gone into in de tail. There will be a report from the controller as to the available cash In thr* sinking fund. Dr. John D. Carroll, alia* Oakdale, alia* Carlyle, la under arreet in Claela nuti, where he makes his home, on suspicion of being a bigamist. Ho was locked up ut tno Instance of a Detroit woman, formerly, Mias Maude Van Patton. No. 171 Linwood-avc., who married Carroll In Cincinnati, June 17. 1907. He was then known us oukdalc. Another wife Is Mr*. Lulu Pogelsnn Carroll, of Toledo, ani Carroll Is said to have a third. Police fcergt. Jehu Swlck has received word of the death of his father, Ben jamin Swlck. In New Boston. Mich., after an illness of six months. He was 76 years old, was born In bunn vilte. Ont.. and came to Detroit ut the am* of 14. Ho had been a resi dent of Wayne county ever since. Seven children survive. They arc: Mrs. George Burnham. Mrs. Nick El drldgc, Mrs. Claries Wollenbutg, Mrs. Charles Bushey, Miss Elmira Swlck and Albert B. Swlck. Although he cannot read or write, (Stephen Knrsyrkl was convicted of forgery in Ju-lgc Hosmor's couit, Tuesday afternoon. It was shown that Kursyckl, who lives In Wyan dotte. went to the bank with the, bank book of Peter CHneray. anu representing himself as Peter, drew SIOO and (kipped to St. Loitls. Neith er of the men could Vrlte, but S.e phen affixed his mark to the receipts, and he was also Identified bv a sa loonkceper as Peter. Sentence was deferred. William .MeAndrews, aged 24, of No. 407 l.afnyette-blvd., who has been inournVd so dead for several weeks, and whose estate was In process -jf administration, returned to Ids home. Tuesday, to the great surprise and Joy of Ms relatives. McAndrrw has been In the west for a long time, and recently hlu clothes, containing a number of his papers were stolen by a tramp. The Ist ter was killed, und as he carried McAndrew's papers and was wearing his clothes, the dead man was identified as McAndrews. Benjamin P. Comfort, cousin of tbo well-known writer, Will Levluglon Comfort, Is the author of u novel lust tresh from the C. M. Clark Pub lishing Cos., entitled •'Arnold's Tempt er.** The novel Is based on revu» lutlonary history and Is full of dra matic Interest. It has taken Mr. Comfort seven years to complete the work and during that time he haj studied hundreds of books for Infor mation concerning Benedict Arnold, the traitor. In search of light on the character and Influences that helpod to muke him what he was. TTre re sult te that while the book In a ro mance woven around histories™ facts, there Is n basis for all the fanciful weavings of Ms Imagination. John Zimmerman and bis It# children, who were among the few residents of the village of Met*, to escape with' their lives from the forest fire whtoh destroyod the place. arrived In De troit Tuesday, and are now In the home of Henry Zimmerman. No. 12 Plum-st. When the rescue tram started away from Met*, the children pleaded with their father to place them aboard the cars, but he refused, be lieving they wet-e safer on their own farm than on a train In the woods. Their Koine was destroyed, but they took shelter in a plowed Held. With them came the two children of Mrs. Edward Hardies. reacusd bv the merest accident from the steel gon dola car In which their mother lo.U her Uff. Patrol mas Praacla ftektsud was the hero es n Are which did agwardn of damage in olltical and fltian elal grounds. Such a guarantee would give the government a far more dominating control over the banka than It now possesses, and. therefore, tend to make the national banking system too much of a political mu -htre. Hke the rW United States hank whose dbwnfa'l was due to political corruption. “I advocate the closer supervision •.4 __ _ HV are ao rertaJn that Oiaes-^"^^ wajra b« r«lta*«d ar.4 ab aoljtaly r irnj by thla ointment that wpoaUiraty guar aatoa aatia far lam or money r*fund«*.| KSa Dr. A.W. Chase’s Ointment VOTE FOR MAHON CONGRESS of banking and brokerage firms, par ticularly those that are members of the New York Stock Exchange Clear inghouse, by the establishment of an auditing department for the examina tion by expert accountants of the af fairs and accounts of any of its mem* bers rumored to be in trouble. This would expose weakness or unsound conditions where they existed and re lieve solvent houses from suspir cions growing out of false rumors. “I feel sure that business will ‘soon be out of the rut in which it has so persistently been stuck during the whole of the past year and we will once more be on the road to prosper-' i Ity and contentment.” George E. Allen, of New York, de livered a witty and interesting ad dress on money matters;— “Oue of tbe principal diseases that besets Uncle Sam is currency colic,” he remarked. He referred to the vast suras of money spent to buy diamonds. dukcH and divorces, as well as United States senators. The millenlum will come, he announced, when the people refuse to let tbe banks lend money to promote warfare. The financial ques tion will bo settled by all the people and not by any class. J. H. Johnson, president of the Pen insular Savings bank, made a short address and Congressman Denby con tributed a little talk on Washington life. Richard T. Cudmore was toast master. HUBBY BROUGHT OTHER WOMAN HOME TO LIVE The story told In court, Tuesday, by Mrs. Elisabeth Wright, of Beech. Mich., who is seeking a divorce from Leo Wright, so aroused the Indignation ,of Judge Donovan, that he declared that he would send for the prosecutor nnd have criminal proceedings insti tuted. The Wright were married In 1880. and have two grown children. In 1897 Wright became infatuated with another woman and left his f home, Mrs. Wright testified. In nine months he came back, but In a short time he brought ihe other woman Into the house. Then Mrs. Wright left, and her husband gave her 16 acrea of land, on which she lived, while her husband and the other woman remained in the home until last June. The husband was In court, and glar ed at his wife, while she was telling her story. Wright is fighting to pre vent hU wife getting a share of the property. DESPONDENT MAN KILLS SELF WITH POISON Despondent over domestic troubles William Sanderson, a teamster. 22 years old. committed suicide by swal lowing strychnine in his room at No. 236 Fort-at east, late Tuesday night. He died within a few minutes. San derson's wife lives In the basement at No. 335 l,afayette boulevard and works In the overall factory of lairned. Carter k Cos. She says her husband was a hard drinker and that they sep arated three times, the last, separation occurring about a week ago. Monday night Sanderson called on his wife and threatened to kill her, she says, unless she made up with him. He also threat ened to take his own life, but she did not think he meant It. Coroner Ben nett took charge of the case. OHIO BLUE LAWS MADE SUNDAY COURTING HARD JEFFERSON, Ohio, Oct. 21.—1 u tidying up the county recorder'* office, book A was brought to light containing nn entry on page 262, which reads: "Stale of Ohio vs. Calvin Knowlton. May, 1812. Upon inquiry. It appeanr that Calvin Knowlton la guilty of riding from the township of Morgan to the township of on the Sabbath evening previous to sunset, to see his sweetheart: therefore, it Is, In my opinion, that the suld Knowlton pay to me the sum of tl for breaking the laws of morality. T. R. Hawley, Justice of the peace, Truth Jonathan Warner, deputy recorder.** Page Three Dismisses case AGMNSTMRNETT JUDGE DONOVAN HOLDS IT IS MATTER FOR POLICE AND RECORDER'S COURT. Tbe case against Eddie Barnett, pro prietor of a saloon and dance hall, by [property owners living near his place i of business at No. SB2 Randolph-st.. for t:n injunction to restrain him from continuing the place, was dismissed by Judge Donovan Tuesday afternoon. The judge held that the question la one for the police and the recorder's court. He held that Barnett conducts his place under a state law, and la, therefore, under state control, that hln hours ars limited and his duty clsarly defined. The case will ba appealed to the supreme court. Mrs. Mathilda Straaburg Dead. Mrs. Mathilda Straaburg, mother of H. A. Straaburg, the wall-known dan cing master, died Tuesday In her home, No. 864 Brush-st., after a kmc illness. Mrs. Straaburg was born in Germany in 1840, and came to America in 1567. her husband, the late Herman Btrae burg, having returned for her after establishing his school of dancing In this city. She is survived by two sons, Herman A. and Max Straaburg, and two daughters, Mrs. John P. Cowing, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Alvan C. Hyde. The funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the home. Many a boy keeps from getting tan ned by keeping shady. You May Enioy Your Meals If You Will But Equip Your Stomaoh With The Right Means te Handle The Foed. If you go into n restaurant, case or hotel, where all your environments, thel ights, dazzling linen, silver, cat glass, music, chatting and laughing women, seem to foretell of a pleasant meal, your stomach should not revolt when you read the menu card. Heavy steaks, soups, oysters, en trees, salads, etc., should hold no ter rors for ibe healthy stomach and thd£- do not. A small box of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets placed In your vest pocket will be sufficient guard against the mad revels of a worn-out stomach. A tablet tukeu a few momenta after a copious meal will remove any 111 effects of food from your stomach and j oti may eat as generously as those about you. Oue of these little tablets will of It self settle all questious of indigestion for that meal and will place Jrour stomach and digestive organs In a better condition for the next. Your blood will be enriched, and the depleted gastric fluids will be re built. stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets are nat ural, active, digestive agents vrbo give to the Rttstrlc juices the elements they lack, which ease the stomach, remove Irritation and enrich and stimulate the blood. All of these statements may be re ri fled if you will take but a Utile es your time to prove them. Every druggist carries Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets In stock and will tell you of their merit. Theee tablets sell for 80c per box, or eend aa poor name and address and we will MSd you at once by mail a trial pMfcac* free. Address F. A. Stuart Co* 1M gtuart Bldg., Marshall. Mich.

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Page Four BOYSiiGIRLS !f DETROIT The Detroit Times Has Bought Q f the MICHIGAN BUGGY COMPANY. Kalamazoo, Mich., es, Im wining She Has Hydrophobia NEW YORK, Oct 21.—Writhing In eonvululonx from ‘‘pneudo-hydropho- Ida." 19 year-old Dora KlapkJn rare* wildly in the psychopathic ward of BelW-vne hospital. She waa driven In tan«- by tbs belief that a crated wo man who had bitten her had after ward died from hydrophobia. The girl is now likely to die from aheer rri*h: The woman who bit Mlaa Klapkln wan never bitten by a dog. Her death wau due to general debility, following acute mania. The girl waa never in the slightest danger from the bite on the cheek. Rut now abe la in grave peril, '•ntirely because of her imagtnn* t|nn. The Bellevue doctors would not protMot her recovery. WOMAN LEAPS INTO A CISTERN. SAVES A CHILD HOLLAND. Mich., Oct. 21. —Mr*. William Wei**, of Vrtesland. saw the 2 year-old child of a neighbor fall Info a cistern and unhesitatingly jumped In to reacue the baby. She found and held the little one aleive the water and about fur help, but waa unheard. Late In the afternoon she was missed and nelghltors began a search It was long after dark before one of the party chanced to think of the cis tern. Ixmking down Into It by means of a lantern he saw the plucky woman, still holding the little boy above water. Her voice was worn to a whisper, and she was rescued In a fainting con dition. She la seriously 111 from ths exposure, but It Is thought that she will recover. New York Woman Was Bonnd and lagged By Masked Bobb.rs I, g C«nir of masked rehber* have Sees arrive la a»per New l»rk, reeeatly. Mr*. Mary Kdaleks, picture mt wkeiu la here ahona. It wae es Chrtr taoti revest vledtm*. She wat huutd tad ■agcrtl while the rubber* searched her heuae. PHAETON FARES TO BELLE ISLE CUT, MAY BE ILLEGAL CONTRACT WITH PRIVATE COM PANY SAYS CITY SHALL MAIN TAIN SAME RATE—BREITMEY ER CRITICISES MAYOR. Phaeton fares to Belle Ule were attain Mayor Thompson's chief subject of discussion In his meetings Tuesday night. He paid particular attention to the clause In the contract of the city with the automobile company running to Belle Isle by which the city Is bound to maintain the same rate of fare as the auto concern. This contract was entered into by Commissioner BreitmeVer last spring after a series of meetings of the coun cil committee on parks and after that committee had decided that the (area from Jefferson ave. to the casino and aquarium shoul be five cents (luring the winter time. It Is, therefore, pos sible that the reduction to three cents ordered by» Commissioner Hlnchman may not be permanent. it was a rather expensive evening for the mayoral party, beverages of an intoxicating nature being on sale at each meeting place visited and the throats of the populace very dry from exposure to warm enthusiasm. The saloonlats do not overcharge the may •r much, though, so that Contracting Agent William Nagel got through Without “busting" the bank roll. Speechte. were made by the mayor it| Harnionla hall, Russell And Leland sts.; Schiller hall, Gratiot and St. Au* binaves.; Bush's Champlain and Bellevue-aves.; Tbeisen a, Van Dyke and Hendrle-aves., and In anlther sa loon at Harper and Gratlot-aves. To wind up the evening, the mayor danced a waltz or so at each of these halls: German Salesmen's, Duflleld, Golden's and the Detroit Wheelmen's. “Thompson must be a little familiar with graft or he would not he so quick to suspect It in everybody else." This Is the nearest approach to a bit ter remark against his adversary that Philip Breltmeyer has made during the campaign, and it came out in one of his meetings Tuesday night. There were seven meetings on the list, and at each the Republican candidate tol 1 hla hearers that Thompson had failed on the issue on which be was elected and haa no better prospect of succeed ing in the future. He criticised the mayor's methods in never consulting with Republican heads of departments on public matters, but only watching for opportunities to attack them. In two meetings in the Seventeenth ward, Breltmeyer ran up against ad verse sentiment created by his an nouncement that he will not reappoint Police Commlaaioner Smith. The big gest meetings of the evening were the tent gatherings at Mllwaukee-ave. and Beaublen-st., and at Trombly-ave. and Russell-st. “Thompson says he has held office 17 years and that the people should re elect him instead pf giving a business man a chance to solve the street rail way question," said Charles C. Simons in one of the tent meetings. “If any of you had been paying a roan for 17 <o work on a certain Job and he hhd not even made a start, wouldn't you put someone else on it?” BUFFALO BLOCK BURNS; LOSS AMOUNTS TO $300,000 BUFFALO, Oct. 21.—Fire destroyed a block and caused a loss of $200,00P In the business block bounded by Main, Washington, North Division and South Division sts. The Are started, on the Washington st. side of the block In A. C. BidwelPs wall paper and paint shop. Twenty-nine engines poured ton* of water Into the burning buildings, none of which was of modern construction, and saved the block from total de struction. Every basement In the block was floofled. causing heavy damage to stock. The heaviest losers are: Oeo. E. Morse, furs and hats, $100,000; a. C. Bldwell. paints, $20,000; Joa. F Snyder, cigars, $10,000; Arthur O. Fries, electro plating. $5,000; H. B Moore, furnishings and shoes. $5,000, and loss on buildings, SIOO,OOO. Dentist# and pro ah wnya fighting tooth and nalL 23 01. A. ft. CHASE'S 4C A H CATAIRN POWKR lasstt 4lrwttetft*<tte*»sd parts hr the J lairpovsS Blswsr. Hsais ths s»csr« elsars Iks sir mmwm, J stepsSWMteSSlwtfts throat snd r* cures Catarrh and aktlsalssniSK wTChsss MsdtciusCs.. Bufakt N T. PIANO BUYERS HAVE NO TIME TO LOSE 4 Quick Action is Necessary If Yon Want to Get a Fine, High-Grade Piano and Save All the Rent. QRINNELL BROS.’ SENSATIONAL SUMMER RESORT SALE WILL POSITIVELY END SATURDAY, OCT. 24th. Some splendid bargains still remain for those who come at once. Terms the easiest ever offered. Don't miss this rare opportunity! Store open every evening this week. Do you realize that you have only three days more during which you may protit by the extraordinary offer ings at our great Summer Resort 8alc? —the moat remarkable Plano sale I 'Michigan has ever known. There are a dll a lew of the rented Pianos ou our floors; had they ar rived wheu expected we would not have this good news to tell today, but "It’s an 111 wind that blows nobody good" and you still have a chance to secure one of the bargains If you come at once. On these* late-ln-arrlvlng Pianos more rent has been paid, consequently we offer them at greater discounts, making them unquestionably the PEST BARGAINS OF THE SALE. Every Instrument FULLY GUARAN TEED. Latest style Stool and Drape FREE and freight or delivery paid by us. THE EASIEST OF EASY TERMS will be granted In order to close out every remaining Plano and make a clean sweep of the entire stock. Just tell us how you wish to pay and If vour terms are within reason we will I accept them. SERVANT PROBLEM 400 YEARS OLD

WAGNER'S HERO. HANS SACHS. LEFT WRITTEN PROOF THAT THEY TAXED HIS PATIENCE. NUREMBERG. Bavaria, Oct. 21.—An interesting document has been discov ered here in the handwriting of Han* Sachs, the old Meistcrslnger and the hero of Wagner's famous opera. The cobbler had his troubles, as Is well known, but it has not been known that he had worries about domestic servants. Just as though he lived lu the twentieth century in New York or London. This is what the old poet wrote nearly four hundred years ago. “You cannot rely on them. You have to speak to them three time* boiore they reply to you. They turn their backs to their mistress and mak** mocking remartes about her, even In the presence of her guests. Their noses they carry so high that they .think they know everything better than their mistress. And they do exactly the opposite to what they are told. "They are only Industrious in the presence of their mistress, and when she Is away they go to sleep. You cannot trust them with the key. They eat whatever they can lay their hands on —they put their Angers In the pot. they nibble at eggs, cheese, butter, milk, bacon, fruit, and any other thing they can seize. And In the cel lar* they tipple with the beer and wffce and All up the vessels with water io that the loss will not be noticed. "If you scold them you are sure of mi Impertinent answer. Speak to them one W’ord and they answer you ten, and always Insist on haring the last word. And then when they are mad with their master or mistress they march off and cool their passion on the poor children with beatings and thwnckingß." ROBB LEAVES HOSPITAL; POLICE SEEK HIM Still herioufcly 111 from the bullet wound In his right breast, inflicted by tid. Chandler during a fight In the lat ter’s roadhouse Sunday morning, John Hobb paid bis bill in Orace hospital, Tuesday afternoon, and left without telling anyone where he was going. Kobb, it now develops, has been a fugitive for a month past, having es caped from Sheriff Peterson, of Al pena county, w-hlle being conveyed to Detroit to serve a sentence of VO days in the house of correction on a grand larceny Charge. He gave the sheriff the slip at Au Sable. Sheriff Peterson came to Detroit Tuesday on other business and was greatly surprised when he found that Robb had left the hospital, aa be ex pected to have the man turned over to the house of correction authorities as soon as he recovered. The police are looking-for Robb, but It Is thought he has been spirited away from the city by friends. There Is still anotber charge of grand larceny pending against him In Alpena, the sheriff says. Prosecutor Yerkes asys that the case against Chandler will probably fall through unless Robb is located. The case was not a strong one In the first place, he says, as the statements of wlftiesses all tended to show that Robb eras the aggressor. NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATED. LANSING. Mich., Oct. 21.—The finish Runabout Cos., of Detroit, re cently Incorporated under the laws of New Jersey with $400,000 capital, filed articles of Incorporation with the sec retary of state today. Other new cor porations are the Central Westrumltn Cos of Grand Rapids, sso,ooo, and the Arbon Friction Oear Cos., Detroit, SI,OOO. If you are going to start your chil dren in music this season—THlS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! If you had Intended to buy a Piano tor Christmas NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE IT. and we will store It free until Christ mas if you wish. Even if you had not expected to buy for s year YOU (ANT AFFORD TO LET THIS SALE PASS! Come right down to the store now, while you have it on your mind —pick out the Plano you prefer; make a small payment; and the Instrument is yours—to be de livered at once or later, as you wish. Remember, the sale positively ends Saturday at ten p. m. Be sure to coipe; and tell your friends about this great event. You will certainly wait a long time for unother such oppor tunity to purchase new, high-grade, guaranteed Pianos at Buch surprising discounts. Store open every evening this week. I GRINNELL BROS.’MUSIC HOUSE, Michigan's Leading. Largest, and Low est Price Piano Dealers; Eighteen Stores; Headquarters: Grinned Build i ing, 243, 245, 247 Woodward Ave. THREE DEAD FROM INCENDIARY FIRE SCORES OF BRAVE RESCUES WHEN NEW YORK TENEMENT HOUSE BURNS. NEW YORK. Oct. 21.—Three per sons are dead and four others were injured in an inceudiary Are which early today created a panic in the CQUdcd geetkm about, the live-story tenement house at 85 East Third-sL Sixteen families had thrilling escapes from death. Scores of women and children, through the bravery of Oremen* and police, were taken from the choked Are escapes. Many children were dopped to the arms of waiting Are men in the street by policemen. Mrs Yetta Moscowitz died shielding hei babe from the smoke and Aaiues. Polk-e are searching for an Incen diary whose motive is to have been revenge. The house had recent ly reverted to its original owner after litigation on the mortgage. The dead: MR3. YETTA MOSCOWITZ, 2C, burned to crisp. MAURICE MOSCOWITZ, 13 weeks, smothered. MAN KNOWN AS LOUIS, boarder, burned to a crisp. The injured: Mrs. Yetta Kraus, Cl; John Kraus. 9; Rachael Goodman, 32; Policeman FrankeCurry. FAMOUS PAINTINGS WERE FOR YEARS UNNOTICED THE HAGUE Oct. 21.—The pur chase of Frans Hals' “Family Group” by the London national gallery at the price of SIOO,OOO, recalls the fact that the great Dutch painter’s moat famous pictures were stored for years in the basement of the Haarlem city hall without anybody caring whether mil dew or vermin destroyed them. Franz Hals’ “Portrait of Peter Van der Nersch,” now the property of Lord Rothbrooke, was auctioned off at Lei den, in 1772 for $5. The same artist's “Johannes Aeronlus” brought In Ber lin in 1786, one dollar at an aucLon of butch pictures. Now that the English travel so much It haa often surprised me that they have not Instated on a (treeter <l*. (tree of privacy and comfort In hotels. One family rises early, the other goes to bed late, and the chattering, laugh ing and coughing go on incessantly. All this discomfort comes from the communicating doors, which run through the whole floor of a hotel, and which are so badly fitted that ev ery sound can be heard through them.—'London Graphic. PRESCRIPTION PURIFIES BLOOD Neutralises Poisonous Acids end Stops Rheumatic Pains and Catarrh. The following prescription is very simple, but is the most effective ob tainable tor neutralizing acid poisons In the blood snd relieving rheumatism ami all Us kindred ailments;. It will also quickly restdre the eyatsm to a healthy condition. Any one can pre par*- this simple mixture. The in gredients can' be obtained at any well stocked drug store: “One ounoe Compound Syrup of Bai sa pm rills, one ounce Torla Compound; half pint high grade whleky. MU and use s ’ablespoonful before each meal and at bed time. The bottle must he well shaken each time.” The good effect of this treatment (s said to become apparent after the first few do,«» and that It ie a remarkable system builder and renovator.

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AMUSEMENTS. DETROIT Mat*'Today 2. Tel. Mirk. HrII l»ark lIM. KI.AW A KKI.AMiKH Prrarata CIIY THEO. STANDING A ROBERTS “THE WIGHT OF WAY" SEATS TOMORROW Oscar Straus's World-wide Musical Success, «A WALTZ DREAM (Ein Walaertraum) Tho operatic sensation of the cen tury. Original New York cast. Price*, 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50» $2.00. TCMDI c Tkr ••World’* I Eml LE rhnmplonablp” Bill KLFIU FAY “Tfca Brlle of Avraar A.V HAS. MACK A CO. la “Com* Bark to Erla. N Florence Gala A Cos.. Howard A North. In New Sketch: Puffin. Redcay Troupe, tha Dandy George Duo. Rich ards A Grover Kemp*, Mooreoacope. NeXT Week—The NoveHos. Porter J White A Cos.. Will H. Maacarte. Manuel Romalne A Cos. VACIIH EVERY NIGHT LIUEUin Mate.. Sun., Wed., fat. Tha Fascinating Comedienne. FLORENCE (>RAH In the Smart Musical Play MARRYING MARY Pretty Glrla. Maale. Sons. Faa. Next Week—The District Leader. lIfUITMEV Kvealaaa, 10-fO-SOe WW ill I IVEV Mata., 10-IS-SSr. The Bird's-Eye Comedy Drama, SURE SHOT SAM A etorjr of the Tennessee Mountains. Matt sees Dally Eueft Wedaesday. Next Week—Jack Skeppard, Bandit Klm. A tfCIIIIC Tke Hoaaa Matlaee leEIUE of Barleexae. Dally. SAM DEVEREBBHOW Harry Headtal Prevents tka Great LEONARD, HANDCUFF KING— Next Week—Merry Maldeae. LAPAYKTTS THBATKK Entire new program Sunday, changed on Thursday—The Chaaeploaaklp Ball dame Expressly photographed. Jalatte Kreak, Vocal Ist: J. T. McGuire, Harry Gar A Co.| New Actologu* plays and Moving, Pictures. Open dally 1:10 to 6 and 6:80 to 11 p. m. Sundays —Continuous. PNces—Lower Floor and Balcony 10c. Gallery Bc. CIVCTV MAT. I H(Sheet Claae QAIBI 1 DAII.Y Buelewoxe. Bob Mraeheeter'a New, Novel CRACKER JACKS Classy “Cheer l’p H Girl Ckera*. fr—PIMOaCOrPIR THOIPE-B Europe’* Beet. Next Week —“BON TONB.” COMlQUE—Randolph aid Gratiot g*_ADMISSION-l*e. Real Vaudeville. Ben Idea A Qutau. cultivated musi cians; Radeliffe A Belmont. The WlS ards of the Western Cartridge;" Ilaael Raid, lady with n trained soprano voice; Pictorial Ballade, Lillian Knox and Arthur Fleet; Animated Feature ptetxrea. Performance from 1:80 to 11 p. m. CASKET IS USED FOR BURIAL VAULT INVENTOR CARLINVILLE. 111.. Oct. 21.—0n her deathbed Mm. John B. Hubbard. 70 years old, who had worked for 16 years to perfect a burial vault for which the was highly praised, lost faith In her own Invention, and re quested just before she died that she be burled In a metallic coffin. Mrs. Hubbard was the wife of a wealthy retired real estate man, who survives her. He carried out her last request and burled her In a metal cas ket. The burial vault Invented by Mrs. Hubbard was made of a composition which resembles clay and which, when dried, forms a crockery like vault. It met with the approval of scientists, •specially In Germany, where l| was given thorough tests. Many laudatory artkles regarding it were published la German scientific papers Jap Rose Is the "Bubble Bath Soap" because the lather Is all “bubbles." No grease to clog the pores. You'll see the difference. For sale by all dealers. Only those who have been tip against real misery can fully appre ciate happiness. man can always flatter a woman h f genesisg her age at least 10 years ■alar what he really thinks It la Hunter Q Hunter*s Attractions Art Their Lot* Prices Very Special Tomorrow zi “HI ".HIIIBiC 100 the Vcry Latest Models Faultless Tailor-Made Fall Saits 0 At $1 C Worth IJ *2O and *25 The Handsomest Autumn Models, Tailored With All the Chic and Snap a Dressy Woman Could Want. Suits of character, made of fine all-wool broadcloth and imported fancies in navy, catawba, green, red, wine, brown, electric and black. Coats three-quarter length, some strictly tailor-made, others beautifully trimmed with silk braid. All sizes 16 to 4 2. Hunter A Hunter Stor^—Third Floor. STRAWS THAT SHOW WAY NAT’L POLITICAL WIND .LOWS

Tha vanarabl* John Bigelow sent a latter to a meeting adareee ed by Messrs. Harmon, Francis and Herbert, of President Clave land’s cabinet In which he eaid there was need of an affective op position to tha Republican party, denounced a h.gh tariff, said no man was ever born who was fit to be Intrusted with absolute power and said Preaidant Roosevelt had “imposed” Mr. Taft’s candidacy on tha Republican party. Mr. Bryan, after making 16 speeches in Indiana to large crowds, made five speeches at night in Louisville, where he wae enthusiastically welcomed. He again said that purchase (of vot ers by the Republicans) ie now contemplated wherever a purchas able voter can ba found, demand ed that the Republican congres sional campaign commlttea say whether it would make public its receipts. Intimating that money “too much tainted” for the Repub lican national committee to accept wae being diverted to the “blind pool’’ of the congressional commit tee. He called the high tariff a panic breeder, saying all the pan ics of the forty-eight years had bean undtr high tariff. Mr. Kern, In Byracute, said commercialism had corruptad public, pulpit and press just as slavery had and that unless tha predatory interests were curbed national ruin was inevitable. Mr. Taft, tired by a strenuous day’s campaigning In Maryland and (West Virginia, will rest today and start out tonight for a tour of Indiana. He received many Invi tations to apeak In Ohio today but closed each refusal with tha words “This Is final.” Ha talkad on labor, bank guarantees, and frequtntly of the Philippines. Mr. Bherman and Banator Knox spoke In Philadelphia. Mr. Sher man talkad of what It would be possible for Mr. Bryan to do, if president, to overthrow the gold standard. If President Roosevelt speaks at all In this campaign It Is re ported that It will ba at a mast ing to ba presided over by Ellhu Root, In Carnegie hall on Friday, Oct. 30. Gov. Hughes early In the day re plied to Mr. Char.ler’s questions. German Scientist’s Wife Charmed With Girls of America I JT4 W w Os ■t»^| Mfa. kiirh, wife of Or. Hobrrf Kocb, IO ral*f«l Omwi iflfalUl, b«i •aliff for bana with bar haibaaf. bba farlara* that tba Anarlraa atria ar* tba aaal abamlan aba baa am THE DETROIT TIMES: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2x4 1908. but Mr. Chanter did not oomment on,the answers at two big meet ings he held at night in Homed. Hughes will continue hie New York tour today, arriving in Au burn tonight. Chairman Frank Hitchcock will go to Chicago either tod* or to morrow. Mr. Hitchcock I* very enthusiastic over the outlook of the campaign. THE STAGE J. H. Moore, proprietor of the Tem ple theater, has purchased R alts for a new theater In Rochester, N. Y., upon which he proposes to erect a $75,000 playhouse. It will be R first-class vau deville house on the Keith circuit. Weber A Rush’s Bon Ton Extrava gant* company will be next week’s attraction In the popular Gayety thea ter. One of the surprises of the com pany's side-splitting closing burlesque, ‘The Bqurw Qirl’a Round-Up,” is the hair-raising, blood-curdling melodra matic finish. In which Quy Rawson, principal comedian of the company, does some serious acting which should cause him to be much sought after by the leading promoters of the “thriller’’ brand of plays next season. “The District Leader,’* Joseph E. Howard’s big success, will be offered iu the Lyceum next week under the di rection of Frank J. Sardam. While the piece is a musical comedy, It is claimed the dramatic Incidents hold the Interest of the auditor throughout. They have to do with the fight for a senatorshlp In New York, and inci dentally are two very prettily told love stories. Twelve musical numbers, all written In Mr. Howard’s catchleat vein, will be Introduced. In the Whitney next week will bo offered “Jack Sheppard, the Bandit King,” under the direction of A. H. Woods. The story tells of a young lad’s fight for honor against adverse circumstances; of how he Is falsely ac cused of crime and hounded by a poli tician who seeks to ruin him. He falls In with a crowd of bandits and be comes their daring leader, leading them through many thrilling battles and hold-ups, until he becomes the worst feared man of southern Cali fornia and Mexico. The play also de velops a sweet, wholesome love story and la enlivened with unctuous com edy. The action la fast, spirited and exceedingly thrilling. The program In the Lafayette this week Is a big success and Is drawing crowded houses. The realistic repro duction of the baseball game Is, of course, the principal drawing card, and It Is supplemented by numerous other features of a marked degree of excellence. Notable among the vau deville attractlona Is the work of Har ry Ouy and company in the “old tlmg clever owrk wit* the bottles and wine glasses, and hw wife’s singing are reminiscent of old-time minstrelsy. The moving pictures are all new and good, and the actologue drama. “The old, old story’’ Is a pro nounced hit. No better Investment foa a dime can bo found. “Everyone Is going Into vaudeville,'* has become a truism. But not every one gets there, and how very few are able to remain. Vaudeville Is a world by Itself. Democracy Is the slogan. You may have the greatest reputation in the theatrical profession and yet he no more respected than the merest beginner. Vaudeville has one rule— “make good.” If you can stand on your head In anew way, or put your feet in your breast pocket. If you can sing n song a little better than some one else, or Introduce anew step In your dance, you have a right to per form. Novelty! That's the secret. Porter J. White discovered It, and Is presenting the most daring and novel dramatic playlet in vaudeville. It Is called “The Visitor” and is the work of Oliver White, whose sketch “HU Wife’s Picture” is now being played by Emmett Corrigan. “The Visitor” la new in theme and In 20 minutes tells one of the moat human and appealing stories ever conceived. Mr. White’s Interpretation of "The Visitor” la con sidered by many to be his greatest 'work. It will be seen In the Temple theater next week. SCHNEIDER WANTS HIS MONEY BACK ABK3 COUNCIL TO PAY FOR BAND HE ENGAGED TO WELCOME THE TIGERS Louis Schneider, baseball (an. ap pealed to the sympathies of the coun cil without immediate result, Tuesday night. When the Tigers won the pennant, Schneider and other rooters decided that a band must be had to welcome them home. He hired Stevens' band, obligating himself in the amount of s2(l. A big crowd gathered at the sta tion and all was joy. But Mayor Thompson had made an arrangement synje time after midnight to get the band of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery for nothing. The city's chief executive had his own parade and band. Schneider’s plea for recompense will be heard by the ways and means committee. Park Commissioner Hinchman in formed the council that he had cut the phaeton fare across Belle Isle bridge to three cents. The building commission asked for a stenographer to transcribe the building code. Aid. Wieber made a vain effort to se cure the opening of Charlevolx-st. Aid. Ellis was unable to secure re consideration of the vote by which John T. Healy's Fair view sewer bill was accepted. The board of health asked for ss,ooo to fight tuberculosis, having exhausted the fund of $1,200 previously set aside. Mayor Thompson vetoed the appro priation of S4OO to put cinders on the Alter road. Aid. Gadde offered a resolution that the council provide means of relief for John Bcherbeskl, who was crippled for life at the asphalt plant. The assessors were given SI,BOO to pay their clerks for night work. The claims and accounts culflmittee reported' that Russell A Jenulson, whose creosote blocks were rejected, have no ground for action against the city. The navy of the city was added to by the purchase of a rowboat for the Belle Isle bridge tenders. ARMED CITiZINS FOIL “YEGGMEN” VABSAR, Mich., Oct. 21.—(Special.) —With three charges of nitroglycerin four burglars at 3 this morning blew the postoffloe safe at Mayville, wreck ing the building, spoiling a large quantity of stamps and money order forms, but securing no money, fleeing before they had a chance to rifle the money drawer which lay in full view on the floor. As the “yeggmen” hurried from the building at the sound of approaching footsteps, Edward Beckerson, hotel proprietor, who was armed with a shotgun, fired at the foremost. Tha two dashed for a buggy in waiting at the curb, In which Bar two other '•yeggs.” and escaped. By the trail of blood. It Is believed Beckerson’s shot found Its mark. A. Cartwright, a merchant who sleeps next door to the postofllce. also fired at the fugitives. Tho officers im mediately started in pursuit. A man, supposed to be one of the “yeggs,” was arrested here, as he was walking down the railroad track, near the Pere Marquette depot. Pieces of the blown safe were hurled through a partition Into a building adjoining the postoffice. TUFT (HE is BEATEN BY BRYAN PENNffBURO. Pa., Oct. 21.—With out intending any reflection on the candidates, Henry Zern at Pleasant Run, planted two cabbage stalks this season, naming one Bryan and the other Taft. The Taft stalk grew, but no head developed, whereas the Bryan stalk produced remarkable results. A large head formed, and after that had been pulled off flse additional heads grew on the stalk. Wi ow of Baltimore “Fire Mayor” Leaves 1 Society to Be Milliner epfi l tjJmM f ‘^jlhp yti, 7/ qfll 1 oRK/ ii uniim, r llmmllH |L ft'.* i' -1 nHß^Ssß^Ur*Nl^ji^BL" '"’i 4, ilm«r» Mr# mavnr, m# of Ike lMOrf« •f til* aittiialrff »H la Halll aiara, wka haa flraa «p aoMHy iwi m lalHlatT Specials For This Weel HANDKERCHIEF DEPT. One lot of Appeniell Embroidered handkerchiefs that have regularly sold at 15c each. All pure linen. Special, 10c each. JEWELRY DEPT. Special sale of a Una of manufacturer's samples of rfack Combs, etc., averaging lest than HALF PRICE. Ladles’ Side Combs, In shell and amber, regular 25c and 60c values, 15c each. Rack Combs, shell and amber, regular 25c and 60c values. 15c each. Jet Back Combs, slightly damaged, regular SI.OO to $2.00 values, 2ftc each. Barretts, la shell and amber, regular lie and 200 values, 10e each. Fancy Barretta, in shell and amber, regular 25c and 200 values, 16e each. Seal coraloid and rolled PLATE SPECIAL. We offer at lower prloea than have ever been made a large assortment of the above goods. Scarf Pina, 8c and 100 each. Hat Pins, 150 each. Veil Pins, 15c, 18c, 2Jo and J3c each. Three-Pin Seta. 10c, 180, tso and 25c a set. Neck Laces, 39c each. THeTay lor-Woolfenden Cos. 165 to 169 Woodward Avenue. r SHAT SOCIETY IS DOING Among the Interesting social events of the we*k will be the wedding of Mfsa Golden Filer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Filer, and Dr. Albert Leland LeGro, which will be celebrat ed at 7: 30 o'clock Wednesday evening In the home of the bride, No. 25 Can* fleld-ave. west The oeremony will be performed by the Rev. Oalua Glenn Atkins, pastor of the First Congrega tional church. In the presence of the Immediate families. A large reception will be held at 8 o'clock. The bouse will be docorated In pink and white, roses and lilies to be employed. The bride will wear a robe of white lace and her veil will be fastened with orange blossoms. She will carry a shower of lilies of the valley and white orchids. The bridesmaid, Miss Lucile Baker, of Manistee, will wear pink satin, veiled in white net and will carry a bouquet of La Detroit roses. Robert Hall, of Three Rivers, will officiate as best man. The couple will leave later In the evening for a honeymoon trip through the east and will be at home after Dec. 1, at No. 910. llrush-st. The bride was one of the popular debutantes of last season, and I)r. LeGro Is one of the most promin ent young members of hla profession iu Detroit. Among .75, 910.00 and slsX# a pair. We offer them to clegn up at SIXO, S2XO $4.50— averaging less than one-quarter cf regular values. DRAPERY DEPT. Anew line of Cluny Curtains. These Curtains are made on an Imported net with cluny edging and sertlons, three yards long, white or ecru. Frit* $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $5.75 and $7.50 per pair. Shirt waist and Skirt Boses made to order. Old boxes recovered. Blankets, Comforters, Pillows and Bedding el hD descriptions. AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED OSTERMOOR MATTRESSES FARMER GROWS RECORD MELOI NORTH YAKIMA, Oct The largest melon ever grown, ao MS u can be ascertained, has been raised by Bikes Young on his irrigated fMI|J near this city. He brought Ua melon to town to have It photograpftMMf beside his 12-yearoM daughter. The melon Is more than four feet long and is three feet through at lt*| biggest diameter. Us weight Is £M pounds. It will be shipped to e%* eastern city to be used in advertising purposes for the Irrigated regions of Washington. Young says he raised the spuOli by careful atteatloa and by a eilMl which he does not care to disci—e until he has tested It next season. On Sunday afternoon Sir John Lub bock. our host, took us all up to the hill-top whence in his quiet Kentish village Darwin was shaking the wertd»: The illustrious pair, born lq the same year, bed never met. before. Mag Gladstone, as soon as seated, tooh par* win’s interest In lessons of maaiMfi for granted and launched forth hta: thunderbolts with unexhausted tent His great, wise, simple and puth-lot* lng listener, then I think, huay on di gestive powers of the dresort In hie greenhouse, was Intensely delight***.! When we broke up, watching Mr. Olsdstono’s erect, alert figure aa bo walked away, Darwin, shading lit eyes with his hand against tho evok ing rays, said to me In unstfOOted Oat- isfaction, M What an honor that SUSh a great man should come to vlott mo!* —Morley’s Life of OUdttoaa DAME NATURE HINTS When the Food io Not tufted. When Nature gives her signal that m something Is wrong It Is generally with the food; the old Dame Is always faithful and one should set at onee. To put off the change Is to risk that which may be Irreparable. An Arison* man says: ’’For years I could not safely eat any breakfast I tried all kinds of breakfast foods, which gars mo distressing head aches. I drank strong coffee, too, which appeared to benefit me at the time, but added to the headaches afterwards. Toast and coffee were no hotter, tor I found the toast Tory constipating. “A friend persuaded me to quit the old coffee and the starchy breakfast foods, and use Postum and Qrapo>Nuts Instead. I shall never regret taking his atria* I began using them three months ago. ‘The change they hare worked m mu__ Is wonderful. I now bare no more or the distressing sensations In my after eating, and I never hare aay heath j aches. 1 have gained II pounta la mvlgah I and feel better tn every way. Qnse g Nuts make a delicious as well Ufi t IsW- i tlene dish, and 1 find that FUtUk tt easily digested and sever pcetureu j dyspepsia symptoms." ...j “There's a Heason." .'yaw Get the tittle book. The tea* to Whto t rllle,** In pkga. J Page Five Darwin’s Modesty.

Page 6

Page Six PUN’S INDIANA pram Hutu SIXTEEN SPEECHES, HKb4.L RECEIVED. ON HIS DAY'S MANY CALLS FOR COM Honim wife. Oct. 21—Wm. Jen Bryan t» much pleabod with hit through Indiana Accustomed he is to large crowds and lusty KHgtrs, the demonstiatlons accorded ■pi were commented on by the caudi ■n m being exceedingly g rati lying. KBpl pleasing feature of the trip was mUL\ repeated culls for Mrs. Bryan. Shared In the handshaking with MB husband. She was overwhelm- PH With attention at every piace where Hstop was made and was tbe recip |Hp Os many handsome floral pieces ipifhe candidate, although he had but H■|x i ltourß (deep, appeared fresh aud when he delivered his first of Hpjawi apeecbes at Hammond, Ind. Ipß favorite themes were the KKptal of the Democraiic platform re- Bjfcg to labor, the guaranty of bank HKKlts and to the publicity of cam- Hfai contributions, and he frequent MKtwed his auditors to a high pitch pfiaißthualasm. He appealed for sup* Hpt of the Democratic party to the gpjjjople, and pledged himself, it elected, m Savote all his energies to the fui- of the promises contained iu Bfe platform. gfc.Piaßlng in review thousands of H*pplo along the line of march, follow a parade of many hundreds of Npgfcberm, and speaking to more peo than the sound of his voice could IHpfc, Mr. Bryan last night made a Stef sally south of the Ohio river, j ps rally in Louisville was. for Mr. IKpML the culmination of one of the days of the campaign, and the pHneurtng here equaled and possibly flmaaaed anything in the way of a gHpOWStratiou the candidate has met pith since he was advised of his nom ■UEVELAND CABINET I MEN FOR BRYAN Knew YORK, Oct. 21—Three men ■o opposed Bryan In 1906 and were Hi 'Cleveland’s cabinet, were among who praised the commoner in Hpweffo hall, last night. They were mmrtd R,’ Francis. secretary of the in- Sirtor; Hilary A. Herbert, secretary ■t the navy, and Judson Harmon, at- Hrney-general and now the Demo jpntlc candidate for governor in Ohio, ■boocaalon was a meeting organized Mr the Business Men's National ■jryan and Kern committee. Harmon said he brought |#sßesaage to the effect that Ohio Hltnocrats had not been so aroused HNAee 1892. He thought he was near Plongh to governor of Ohio, he said, ftp cut the meeting and skip back to that he could be Bryan's ■gat tomorrow. IKFA* in the case of Tilden.” said ■r. Herbert, "I believe that we will jjHjhteve A victory on election day. and de we won’t be counted out. |;>B one of those who voted against Hfynn in 1896, but I have seen what H Republicans have done in 12 jMpre and I know more of Bryan. The ■upublicana are trying to buy this Kfcftctkm ns they have bought elections Hi the past” Francis, of Missouri, who ■;M— the last and longest shaker, MU he had opposed Bryan in 1896 IHfcd had not supported him in 1900. Pit followed n line of duty then and HpPollow n line of duty now,” he said. PARK COMMISSIONER GETTING HIS BEARINGS IpPai'h Commissioner Hinchman spent iNdaeaday morning In examining HftM of the new park buildings and m|OM. He will carry out the pro fceU that have been started by Com ■PMloner Breltmeyer without mater pichange. have been Impressed with the ■jjiilleile of our park system as I pfcve tiled to cover It," said Commls nMier Hinchman. "Although I have ■ved here all these years and watch oor parka grow, I had no true con giption of their extent and value. 1 |ped to ride around the boulevard on Ml? bicycle years ago. but there has MMD a great change In conditions. BMC this great parkway- I have no immediate changes to make.” P Commissioner Hinchman was great- Klmpretsed. while in Germany, with Kh system obtaining th*‘r*> of number KM the trees, not only in parks but ■I prtrate property. BIU who cuts down a tree there MMt plant another in its place," said Kb commissioner. "That Insures n Blatant growth of trees and prevents Kioreetration -I do not know that ■jM htad of a sysem could be followed __ OpMretary Hurlbut has suggested mm the trees on Belle Isle and in jKmlr parka be labeled as to their spe- Km, at least the larger ones. This ■Hr he taken up later. FpKiWCrst park eno By that time, it is expected, enough clothing, etc., will have been collected for the present needs of the five suf ferers. No dishes or cooking utensils have been donated so far. but it is probable that these things will be purchaseu from merchants, who are furnishing {goods nt the lowest possible prices. The people of Wyandotte furnished a cargo of supplies which were sent by the Ford freighter Wyandotte from the down-river town. Tuesday evening. The Colonial Dames held a meeting Tuesday evening and chose a commit tee consisting of Mrs. Edward H. Par ker. No. 139 Mrs. R. H Fyfe, *No. 939 Woodward-ave.. and i Mrs. T. H. Eaton. No. 484 Jefferson 1 ave., to collect funds. The American Express Cos. will for JsO days forward money and supplies* j fiee to any relief committee In the stricken dlsKrt. Local lodge. No. 176. Progressive Order of the West, will donate a quar j ter of the receipts of a ball to be giv- Jen In (lerman Salesmen s ball, next I Monday evening. The following eubscrlptionii have j been received by the Citizen*' commit tee: ’Previously acknowledged $2,601.00 i \V. Livingston 109.9# t‘apt. I». H. Hodgston 5.00 Tho*. Barium «Kr Son 25.00 Geo. A Devlin -5.00 M. D. Campbell 25.00 Hotel Pontohart rain 100.00 Mrs. N. C. Aveiy 150.00 M W. O'Brien 25.00 Ohas. L freer 100.00 Frank J. flecker too.oo E. F. Chapman 500 Louis. Arvrtle and Kutli Lam bert 5.00 Lena Yelsson 1.00 Ashley Pond 25.00 1 Citizens of Sprlngport. Midi.. 31-50 1 Standard Foundry Cos 25.00 j Granger Whitney 5.00 Hono r Warren 25.0,0 I Newland Hat Cos 25.00; Jas. Inglis 25.00 Amerban Blower Cos 50.00 Jerome B. Rice Seed C 0...... 100.00 I Murphy Chair Cos. loo.tirtj Holden A Murray 2.V.00 NeAVcomn-Fndlr-ott (Yr-iw. LAU.Q.G4 Pittmans A Lean Cos 100.99 .Ins. E. Danaher 100.00 1 Thorp. Hawley A Cos 25.00 Washington Arcade 13.00 C. J. Russell LOO H. H. Hackman 15. 00 W. J. Brand 1'».00 Wm. Proll. Albanv. X. Y 25.00 Mrs. E. J. Farwell 25.00 A friend, Pittsburg 2-00 A. B. Benjamin 5.00 Michigan Stove Cos 100.00 Peninsular Stove Cos 106.00 Geo. C. Wetherbee A Cos 25.00 Louis Peters A Cos 25.00 Faltls Market Cos 25.00 Geo. O. Robinson 50.00 C. Clifford Blackman 500 Hotel Cadillac 100.00 Detroit Emery Wheel Cos 100 00 H. K. Stanton 10.00 Fred L. Silk 5.00 Geo. A. Robinson 10.00 E. D. Stair 100 00 Dr. Herman Kiefer 25.00 F. A. Hubei 100.00 J. E. Brady 100 W. Wolford 100.00 A. J. Doughty 10. 00 BenJ. Douglas 10.00 Brooks A Kingd0n........... -’*-00 Harry J. Fox 10-00 William Carson 10.00 Merx Capsule Cos 25.00 F. G. Ely. Davlsburg. Mich... 1«.00 Riahop C. D. Williams 25.00 Menzlea Shoe Cos RO.ot) Dr. Oacar LeSeure 25.00 Whitaker Bros. A Pennv 10.00 Freeman. Delamater A C 0.... 100.00 Benson E. Brown 10.00 S. L. Smith 100.00 Bromley Electro-Plating Wkl 5.00 Calvert Lithographing C 0.... 50.00 Frank R. Hutchlnaon 5.00 Jenks A Muir Mfg. Cos 100.00 Hemmeter Cigar Cos 50.00 Detroit Alaska Knitting mill* 10.00 Hunton A Weeks 25.00 A working woman LOO James Findluter 5.00 Sanitarium guests. Battle Creak 5 00 S. O. Howe 100 Cash 5.00 Edmund Fay 5.00 L. F. Ward 10.00 Jaa. S. Hopper 200 Geo. C. Hopper 500 Kate A. Hopper LOO A. W. Copetanrt Cos 5,90 Suzanne Copland 1-00 H. N. Hovey 50.00 Cash 25.00 Estate of Thos. Xester 100.00 E. B. Whitcomb 100.00 Philip H. McMillan HUM** Andrew Hair 25 oO Chas. H. Bunnell 10.00 B Schroeter 10.00 The Woodward-Ave. Baptist church 14.25 Nelson. Baker A C 0..... 50.00 Mary 17. Turner 10.00 Chas. W. Piekell? 10.00 Geo. W. House 500 R. Nelson, treasurer 75.00 A builder 20 00 Detroit Rubber Cos 25.00 V. K. Moore 50 00 Fred Rosenfleld 25.00 Aid. Schulte 5.00 J. E. Paterson 5.00 F. Rolshoven 25 00 Detroit Soap C 0... 50.00 A citizen 100.00 MaJ. Ed. D. Ellis 3.00 Dr E. R. Ellis 200 Cash 2 00 T. Lemay 5.0n Mrs. Whelan 1 00 Mrs. John Xester 20.00 Total $6.640 75 The subscriptions made through the American National Red Cross follow. Frederick Stearns A Cos 100.00 Mrs. J. Emory Owen 100.00 Thomas Jamieson 5.00 Leo M Butzcl 5.00 John H. Blssell 20.00 F. D. Forbush lo on Rev. J. H. Mohlmann 6.00 O. G. McKay C. F. Whiteshleld *ko Employes Taylor-Woolfenden Cos 25.00 Edwin Earle 10.00 Mrs Ellen P. 0mu1..... 25 00 Mrs. Henry B. Lewis 10. no Mrs. G«*o. J Rradbeer 5.00 Mrs. Paul Kuehn 2.00 Simon Cohen 96 L Thorne 2.00 A friend 2 on Thoa B. Edwards 2.00 Mrs. O. IV. Towat 5. 00 A. S. Towar 25.0« D. M. Newton 1.00 Mrs. Sidney Miller 25.00 Marcy A Nicholson 10.00 Three friends 3.00 James W IQOOi C. W. Thomas 2 u 00 j No nnme 5.00 C. F. Lothain 6.00 Detroit Brewers' assoi latlon 1.000 on Frtask A. Prowse 5.00 J. K Burn* art 4 father*—.... 4.50 W. FI. Chatfleld 5.00 A widow's mite Lo«i A citizen 150.00 D. M Kerry A Cos. 500.00 Elizabeth Clark l.nn Martha flurk .05 Mary Allen J.OO Anna Blot**! 1 no Conrad Ling 26.00 K. M. Bandolow 5.00 Mrs. Geo. W, Balch ino.oo Mrs. Lucian Moore 10. 00 The T B. Ravi Cos 50 00 Mra. 11. C 1.00 (Grace M. Rnehm 5.00 Michigan Smelting A Refin ing Cos. 15.n0 M E. Farr 50.00 (Joseph N. Smith A Cos 25.00 ,G. B. Fitch 25.00 Total y rs 2 4 2*iTr. i Through Citizens' committee. 6.Ri0.75 1 I Grand total |«*.0H».30 Surround Negro Murderer. IJTWfWfA. fhr., Oct YL—-Chartt* Mitchell, the Negro who killed Bailiff T. L. Pe kO 1 Am. 1J4 I Am, Miielt. Ainal. I s »i: -kna. LeP X T A H. I*e. >1 i--B--A Ohio. is, R. Tr., 46 U Cent. La atb t de t.f.l a*! 3 Cb. A Ohio. 43La i \Tt i-in. I'hc.. IT6X.; C. C. t. Vs 4> Culo. F. AI 364. 1 4», instil., 3d; D. Wi H. Can.. 168*. l».n .v Rio Gr.. 2V; Krle. IIS; d l"**. *4 'V dc ind*. 36; Geo Flee. 4ok; 4. 11l Cent., 140S; lw. t en*.. -C. ■I. a Nash., !"i. M i 2 L. Af* M'* iV. 1 li* Pac eX Na? 1 j NaL I>;.;d. S ?N* 1 V "7.' A w 4iV; f***: |*s%. (Vii. Oa», S6V*'. Ph- A IL, 133 St'. .’»r, 23V,; R.p St,. do i Hook i»l.. D*H; do pf«i. 4*. Pt. i Ph;*l. 1424: Behloaa 9t.. *44; t*outh. 108; Sou. H>\. 2V,: do pfd. a*. Tenn. Cp.. 14-,; Tol A W.. Te v. A I’a. Union J‘ Y -r S it in?', v. s. Rub. 3..H. L. Steel t:u,; do pM. Vlr 3--X,; Wabash. 13; do pfd. -&V,. .J Tele.. Wi*. Cent 2*4. do pfd. 51 x. Weat'houae. 82; Ot. North., I 4, do tire Ctf*. 60', Utah COP-. Nevehouse. 4 1 By T. C. SHOTWELL. NEW YORK. Oct. 2t.—Reports that King Edward. *>f England, hus entered the stock market as a heavy purchaser of the Harriman shares, caused a wil I advance In Southern and L’niou Pa clflc thia morning, In 1-ondon. This was followed in New York and initial gains here,were materially higher w .;h Southern Pacific up nearly two points at the end of the first half hour. Northern Pacific followed the Harri man stocks closely. Reading and Steel were also very strong. Inter national Pump. Smelting. Amalgam ated; in fact, the whole list of popu lar stock* became very active. There was great excitement on the curb market, where the mluing shares were In moat active demand under the leadership of Goldfield Daisy, Cobalt Central. Nipisslng and La Rose. Com bination Fraction became active also. The cause of the activity in the Gold field shares Is the confirmation of the report of a big strike in the Daisy mine, which now looks like another Mohawk. The raid on Cobalt Cen tral, attempted yesterday, was unsuc cessful. and the was strong In those shares today. Reported for The T ine* by Hayden, Stun* A Cos., 116-11* Griswold-st.: Upen. Noon. Amer. Car Foundry 40% 4®*- Amer. Smelting A Hefln. 89% Amalgamated Copper 77 Amer. Docomotive 49'* 4J *a Amer. Sugar Redoing 133 4**3,. Anaconda Copi>**r Cos. 44ft 4.> Baltimore Ohio 9]T% ?TT* Brooklyn Rapid Trail... 48% '9 Canadian Pacific 173** I*®% Chesapeake A Ohio 43-* 43% Colorado Fuel A iron 3t>% 3*% Consolidated Gas 1 14* Chicago A Alton 3‘*% 39% Dela A Hudaon Canal H>x% l*>t* Erie 31% 31‘a Do, firsts 4 t 4 4 General Electric 144*3 14**% Great Northern 133’s 134 Ice -4% 24% Illinois Central 140 141 l.iwa Central 2«% 3*> Louisville A Nashville.. 107% l f »8% Minn.. St. S. Ste. M. 123*. 123% Missouri. Kan. Texan.. 31% 31V* Do. preferred 64% Missouri Pacific 56% 56% Northern Pacific 146% National Dead S3 11 *3 Vi New York Central 103% 106V* Norfolk A Western 7 4*. .4% Northwestern 161% 162 V* Ontario A Western »1 41% People’s Gas 05% Pressed Steel Car 33 Pennsylvania R. K 124% 124% Republic Steel 22% 22 j Do, preferred *O% t 9% Reading 132% 13*% Schloss Shefrteld 64 Vi 64% Southern Pa>rn Dec... *3% #3% *3% a63 May... 02\ 02% *2% h 62% Julv... 41% 42% 41% 42% oats I>eo. 47% 47 47% 47% May... 40% 49% 49% 49% July... 41% x4t% 41% Xl4 Turk Jan... la 15 la Mo I'. If. Hla 5) May. ..15 12 lit; 15 12 la 37 I laird— I lan... 420 »S3 i; pigs. 93.7504.50; rnix*Ml, ss.4ojrs.»*•*»; heavies. $5 50yi'5.45; roughs. $4.50® 4.75; stags. $3.75® 4.2a. CHICAGO I.IVKSTOt k. CHICAGO. Oct. 21.—110 g 30.000, market slow, generally 5c high er; light. $4.90® 5.50; bulk. $5.30® 5.50; mixed. $5.104,r5.90; pigs. $3®4.55; heav ies. $5.10® 5.90; good to choice heavies. $5.30® 5.90: rough*. $5.10®5.30; york crs. $a 55® 5.45. Cattle —Receipts 22,- 000. market steady to Mhade off. beeats. $3.15® 7.50; steers. $2.25® 4.50; western steers. s3® 5.70, stockers anu feeders, $2 60® 4.45; cows and heifer*. $1.5095.10; calves. s>n. 7*% 7-S 73* j 7 4 (jalu. >v Hecla. .660 660 6*lo 669 Calu. A Arts.. .llufe 1204 115*4 12'>4 Davis Daly 33 33 lily Cons 7** 7 4 7 4 7% 1 First Nat'l 6% 6% 6% *>4 O. Cununta 9\ 1"4 I°4 Hancock 4 4 *4 6 4 Lake 14% It 4 144 144 Mass J>% A 5% Mohawk 6 4 6 4 t; 1 01 Maiestic 71 71 7 71 Miami 10 4 10 10\ 1 5 Nlplsslng 94 -*4 04 *»4 Isle Roymle 23 4 23 4 23 4 M's Nev. Cons 16% I€ 4 US I*4 N>V. Utah 33 33 N*. Butte 82 84 82 4 83 4 Do. KX 4 4 4 Old Do 111 49 4 49% 49% 49% Osceola 118 lit 117 IIS Pa Iro 11 27 27 27% 27 Quincy 5*2 98 92 91 Raven 16 87 x 87 Shannon I*4 13 4 16% 16% Sup.-Pitts 14** I!** 14% 14% Sup. Cop 2* 28 28 28 Sup A Boston. 10% I«s.. j 100. NEW YORK COTTON. NEW TORN. 061. 21.—The cotton market opened Irregular. Traders kept a close watch on brokers Identified with the Wall-st. Interests. While they diu little on the call, their buying soon b-- enme active and prices advanced rnp- Idly. the crowd tailing on. In the first 1 15 minutes, the list rose 9 to 10 point**, largely on this Wntl-st. support. Cotton prlees. furnished by Hayden. I Stone A Cos. Opening Bid. Ask. 1 p. in. October 9.05ft(»5 December 3.7'i 1.73**?: January 8.«;:?yoi B.6«*ri»7 1 March 8.I50&6 6.6M1 .V* liovrov w«mi N BOSTON, Dot. 21.—Transactions 'n l tti*‘ local wool market continue heavy. with prices slim anil the demand o\- 1 tended to nearly rill llncl. The lend ing d* mean* i|iiotatlons itinge a# ful- I lov» a; citihi and Penrsvlvnnln fleeces—XX. 1 and a .tax 83c; bn* unwashed, 214 22c; One un merchantable, 21 n 258c; crocks. 20c. pang wtock. I’c per lb. FabbOffe—*l-50 per tfbL t nuliltower—9oe®sl per basket. elery— f ., He; Malagas. $505 50 per bbl. Hardware—Wire nails $2 30, bnc uml b per cent off; netting, painted barbed wire, s2.so; galvanis-il barbed wire. S2.SO. No. 9 annealetr wt e. l 2c; poultry nettng u-f,. w*.n cloth. $1.40 per 100 feet; lap and slip attar wen\lr»g. HO per •cm uiT. w r« I Joint .1 -I Ug.l. k 0 L'l'l lu pe, (off. round and corrugir.u undue.o. pipe, 75 and 8 par cent off. lloaey—Fancy white. t2O 13c; ami rr. 1 hu) Ic, exitacted, libu-yt per Ibw Hickory ui•—s2 per ho. i Huy—Detroit shippers are paying ihe following prices for new baled ha) tn car lots, f. o. b Detroit. No. 1 time iiy. old $11:011.*0. new. SIOOIO 50, No 1. new. $9010; clover, mixed. $9010; rya J straw, H.S'rtf 7; wh/at and oat straw. $5 bO'itfc ton, in cur lota. I Hid***—No. 1 cured. 10c; No. I cured. 9c. No. 1 %rc«it. 2%c; No. t Jrcen, 7%c; kip cured. No 1. 10 %c, No. 9c; kip green. No. I. Oe; Nc. f. 7 Vb«; I calf cured. No. 1. 14C: No. 2 12%c; green. No. 1,13 c; No. 11 %c per Tb; horse hides. No. 1. SJ, No. 2. $9, stuep skins* as to wool. 40 0500. 1,1 ni aoc per 100. l.eiuoao—California. $4 0 4.23 oar box Maple su*ur—New, pgra. 13c par lb vteluu*— *iems. $1.25 per bu; usage, $1 u 1.26 per crate. Muabremsn—per lb. Ouluua— Spanish li.bo per crate. Michigan. 55 a title per bu i Oil*-— Raw linseed, sac; boiled lla* seed. 44c gal, lees l per ceut for cask tn 10 days; diamond ncadltgtit kero sene. ’jkc; turpentine, in barrel lots. 42c per barrel. O* uuges— Valencia*. $4.2504.75 per box. Pear*—Kiefer's. 35030 c per l»u; |2 25 02.75 per bbl; ftnrtletts. $1.7603 per bu. I Fop Cora—•',B 03c per lb Pineapple*—Flnrldr.s, $4.60 06 per crate. $3.6002.76 per dor Potatoes—Michigan. 810 65 per bu; I car lots. f. o. h. Detroit. 520 65c per bu. Poultry—Hens. Mlii'fcc; springs, 100 10V*c; gcc.*e, 8c; duckr., r»oiOc. Kneel Pofatoew— Virginias. 21.750 1.86 pet bhl; Jerseys. $1.16 per bu; $4 per bbL Pro* |»Ioom M*as pork. $15.00 hNlv pork, sl9 U I ft. 60; light, clear, $19020; heavy. I'Jh.bO; smoked hnnts, 12'4?; 'dry shlted lulskets, 11’.c, shoulders, BV.c; picnic hams. B'ic; bacon, 14c; isrrl lit tl«\rces, lid; kittle rendered. 112 V* c tier lb. knnnr— Crystal dominoes. $8; Engle .ablets, $6.95; cut lo.c f. sr>.4s; cubes. SB, \XX.\ powdered. ss.!; No. 16. $4.90. No. *4 $4 90; No. )5. u 90. LOCAL STOCKS. 4 Following .Mintntlon* furnished l*v wls u. U'jriun, Hl3 Majeetk Hldg.. t. 21. ll»08 Hid. Asked. Amor. Exchange National. 104 Fentrnl, Having* Rink.... 160 .’lti**ns Kavlng* Hank... 166 ion Dime Hank I*"s 158 Detroit Fnlte.l Snv. HattV. 110 i First National Dank l«*u t 153 OcTßore Trust COMPAJVSf Penobscot Bldg., Detroit, Mich.' Capital $500,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits over $1,000,000 AUDITING. 0 Hps a department •■ccially well equipped t 201 20i INDUSTRIALS. American Lumber Cos 1.75 2.00 D 4fc C. Navigation C 0.... 88 00 I). A 11. Steamboat Cos 7*>»4 80*4 Detroit Kdlson 53 54‘j Detroit White Load 25 Do, common 20 22 V 4 Iron Silver Min'ng 1.10 1.35 lola Cement, pref 20V4 23 Do, common 24 28 Ml>'h. State Tele., c0m.... 48 14 1 51 Olds Motor Works 5 544 Parke, Davis A Cos 75 Bfl Wolverine Port. Cement.. 8?s 9 L 3-YEAR FRANCHISE FOR POWER CO. CHARLOTTE. Mich.. Oct. 21.—(Spe cial.) —The Charlotte city fathers have granted W. H. Zimmerman, rep resenting the Michigan Power Cos., of lAnsing. a three-year franchise. Tbo Lansing company will undoubtedly b given a contract to do the municipal lighting here and also at Olivet aa*. Bellevue. Grand Ledge will hold a t pedal election Tuesday to settle a similar problem. Doctor’s Auto Burn*. While Dr. Karl Dubpernell, No. 35 Twcnfy-elghth-st.. was making a sick call at Vlnewoodave. and Sylvan-st., cbout 2:30 o’clock Wednesday morn ing. his automobile, which he left standing in front of the patient’s house, caught fire and was practically burned up wjjen the doctor emerged. The lo3s Is ft bout SSOO. Says wH* Deserted Him. Henry Green Alleges In a bill f or divorce filed Tuesday afternoon, that his wife, Emma, try w hom he was mar ried In 1895, desrrted him In 1905. ami that he haa not seen her since. She took their chUd with her. but the* latter turned up in the homo of Mr. Green's parents, li Great Bend, Kas.. where the mother 4ent him. Kern's Son*lll. SYRACUSE. N V., Oct. 21—John W. Kern, candidate for vice president on the Democratic ticket, received a message from Mrs. Kern shortly af ter noon today saying a son was crit ically ill and asking him to return home at once. Mr. Kern left Iraim ilintely for Indianapolis. CAM’A‘wJI«.XA. tbs **'t* ta* Aiain Bm* Haalaeea-llkr Hr I No fuse and no f»s*bers. Th» plain. neat kind, that looks right Times Printing Cm It John ft-st Phono 1491.

Page 7

The People’s Pages Advertlelng rataa under any classi fication In these column*, on* cant par word each Insertion, cash tn advance. No advsrtlsemsnt In serted for Isis than lie. Parsons whose names appear In the telephone directories may hav* advertisements charged at above rats. Call BELL—MAIN 1498. HOME—CITY 3385. For the convenience of patrons arrangements have been made with the following to receive liner ad vertisements at the same rate as charged at the home office: ■CAST gIDR. II ought ea-Freack t'oal 433 East ('iinfleld-ave. tit. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and Gratlot-aves. t amer's Furniture Cos., 167 Gratiot avs. F. Krona, 11 St Jefferson-av*. J. ttcl'hcreoa, 2400 Oratlot-av*., oppo site car barns. UKIT KIDF.. C. G. Kaaeer, !SI( Grand River. I'uraer Ktaulou, 144 Myrtle-st. I*. B. Ilrlecoll, 417 Mlchlgan-avc. J. W. Millard. 1419 Kort-St. west. \V. \V. Bash, 694 Mlchlgan-av*. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Martin P. Mdnerney. 27; Elltabsth Tuohy, 27. IMillllp Severance. *B, Cleveland. O.; Elisabeth W. Morrell, 29. •am*. August Kuhn, 25; Kninn Brandt. 21. Adam Uorklrwicz, 2*. Amelia Werob na. 22. John Hlaslak. 26; Mary Okon. 19. Otto J. M. Bosckowska. 20. Hum* tramck; Antonia A. Karplnakl. 18 wm«. John White, 39; Emma White, 40. Thotnaa H. Baldwin. 34; Mary U 1 *ong, 29. Auau.lt Wlnkel. SI, Harbor Beach; F.ertha Papke, 26, Detroit. BIRTHS GIRLS. Frank Heldel, 852 Pennsylvania. William Schmidt. 255 Eighteenth. Vincent Zwiernlkowskl, 55m Cavalry Orville Brooke. 298 McKinstry. Robert Dormer. 9 Dalselle. George Gransovv. 834 Wabash. Walter Coughlin. 83 Sire. Cedi Kelly. 319 Sixth. BOYS. Michael Kuskla, 930 Frederick. John Mohr, 33 Romeyn. I/ruts Koboryskl. 19 Aaron. Edward Blank. 1295 Canton. Frank Weber. 108 Brady. Gsorge McDonough. 502 Canfield. DAILY DEATH LIST Mary Ranglo, 7 montha, 662 Rlopelle; meningitis. Clara Howell. 1 year. 183 Leland; meningitis. Agnes Daria. 13 years. 719 Farns worth; tuberculosis. John K. Oall. 43 years. Ft. Mary's hospital; mitral Insufficiency. Martin Oannon. 76 years, 12 D-st pneumonia. Isabella MacYay, 79 years. 430 St. Paul; cancer. Francis X. Rousseau, 37 years. Red Cross hospital; Inquest pending. Alice Bent, 63 years, St. Mary's hos pital; nephritis. Irvin Pokvlefkl. 7 months, 953 Twen ty-third; malnutrition. Elisabeth Brass. 33 years. Waterford. Mich.; uremic poisoning. Raymond Bruder. 8 years, Detroit river; accidental drownlgn. Ernlly E. Stevens, 42 years. 233 How ard; apoplexy. Jessie Curran. 69 vests, 21 Twenty st'unu; heart disease. Meri.narrtt Hleser, >eai». 121 Ma comb. tuberculosis. Augusta Schultz. 32 years. 232 Alger; valvular insufficiency. Gottlieb Bruder, 42 years. Detroit river; accidental drowning Frank 8 months, Children'* hospital; scalding of second degree. Charles Qulnbv. 31 yens. ElOlta. Mich.; hemorrhage of lungs. Margaret McOrane, 65 years, 349 Fer dinand. pneumonia. Martha Winters. 63 years, 274 Harri son; bronchitis. DIED POWERS —At rest, fleorf* F. Powmi. beloved husband of Jennie I’owtr*. and. loving father of William J George 8., Arthur A., Mr*. M. Cowan and Mrs. l>ora Trlmbell. at 3 a. m.. Oct. 20, age (9 y»*ar*. Funeral front residence, 306 Twenty-flrst-st., Thurs day afternoon. 2:10. RUTH—-Oct. Jt, Matilda, age 42 year*, beloved wife of August. Ruth, and mother of Mrs. Jos. Ostrowskl, aid I'rank Ruth. Funeral Thursday, i. 22, from residence 609 Grandy-avr... at 1:30, to St. Elisabeth church at 9 a. nt., sun time. Interment at Mt. Olivet. SCHULTZ —Oct. 19. at her residence. 11l Alger-ave., Augusta, age 32 yaais. beloved wife of Albert P. Schultz, mother of Lorens*. Albert. William and Henry. Funeral Thursday at 1 p. in. from house. 2 p. m„ at St. John j German church, Russell and Chest nut-Sts. IfcORANE —Margaret, at residence of her slater. Mrs. Mary Trahey, S!J Ferdinand. Funeral Thursday from residence at S o’clock, and at Most Holy Trinity church at 9. WALTER —Oct. 20, at his father's real dencs, 262 Twenty-ninth-st., William Walter, aged 29 years, beloved eon of Joseph and Elisabeth Walter, and brother of Fred. Edward. Albert. Harry and Emma Walter of this city. Funeral from St. Boniface church at 1:10 a. m„ Thursday. Oct. 22. SWICK —Benjamin Bwlck. died at his late residence at New Boston. Oct 20, 1908. Notice of funeral later. MILLER —Oct. 19. 1909, suddenly, at Memphis, Tenn.. Frank H.. beloved husband of Mrs. Margaret Miller, of Detroit. and brother of Mrs. E Tweedle of Sturgis, Mich. Member of Switchmen’s union No. 13 of North America. Funeral services from res idence. 107 Adams-ave. east, Thurs day at 2 p. m. SAYLEA—Oct. 20. at the residence of her son, George M. Ray lea. 114 Con nertlcut-ave., Emma L Savlss. be loved mother of Oeorge M. Raylee and Mrs. Psrrtn Olldden. Notice of fu neral later. STRASBURO—Oct. 20. 1901. at her late residence, 984 Brush-st.. Mrs. Ma thilda Htraaburg. aged 88 years, relict of the late Herman Straaburf, moth er of Herman A. Straaburg. Mrs. John p. rowing, es Cleveland; lias Htraa burg and Mr*. Alvan C. Hvde. Fu neral Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Burial private. MEETING NOTICES. ASHLAR LODOE. No. 91. F A M Third degree. Thursday at 1 o’clock. Fred J. Lawrence. Sec’y. HELP WANTED—MALE A—BOOKKEEPER. Assistant coal of flee tGerman); timekeeper: voucher clerk; bank clerk: cashier; drafts man; grocery clyrk; stertographer and bookkeeper. 524 Chamber Commscct. Main 327; ANY YOUNG PERgON desiring good Kltlon can get on# after comptet one of our courses. Day and Night elaeeee all the year. Oar fa cilities are positively anequaled in Michigan. Detroit Business Unlvers Yty. 11-11 Wlioes-at. HELP WAITED— MALI. BAKHKK Wanted, first-class barber; must be good workmen. 1416 Gra tiot. BUS IN itH.S SHORTHAND AND ENO LIBII taught under most favorable conditions; day and night school. The Buslnsee Institute. Breltmeyer bldg. CUTTER AND FITTER on ladles tail orlng; good pay. Address Z, box 7C, Detroit Times. EXOLUHIVE DINNER DANCF.B—Prl dsy evening*, special dinner 4 to 4. dancing. Flnxel’s orchestra; ticket# 12. For table reservations, phone Bolontal Hotel. Mt. Clemens. Mich. MEN to learn baiber trade; great da man for barbers; w* will Isarn you free: com* at once: don't mlas this chancs. Call or writ*' free catalogue. 41 West Cong ree*-at.. Detroit. Mich WANTED—Hoy to help on milk wagon. 917 Canton-ave. WANTED—6OO men to learn barber trade and take positions waiting our graduates; few weeka completes; con. slant practice; scholarship Includes tools. Instructions, demonstrations, examinations and diplomas. Whit* for catalogue. Molar Barber College. Chicago. 111. WANTED—For U. 8. army, able-bodied unmarried men between ages of 11 and If, cttlxens of United States, of good character and temperate hab its. wno can apeak, fsad and writ* English. For Information apply to Recruiting. Officer, 60 Lafavette-av#., Detroit. Mich., or Hsavsnrlch Block. Saginaw. Mich. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. COOKS and waitresses. In ana out of city. Crego Employment Agency. II Woodward. GOOD German girl for housework, ut one**; good home. 438 Gratiot. HOUSEWORK —Girl wanted for gen eral housework. 1444 Michigan. HOUSEWORK —CMrl wanted for gen eral housework. 21 Bagley-ave. HOUSEWORK Girl wanted for gen eral housework. good wages. 95 Or urn mond-ave. HOUSEWORK —Olrl wanted for gen eral housework; no washing. Apply 215 Flfth-st. i HOUSEWORK —Girl wanted for gen eral housework; German; family of three. 274 Ho\vard-st. HOUSEWORK —Young girl for general housework. Apply 088 Morrell-at. NEAT girl wanted, for kitchen work* go home nights. 222 Howard. HTKNOQRAPHERe for dow n-town Arm. 1f.:,; several others. 326 Chamber of «'ommerce. WANTED —Girl, for general house work. 396 Concord. WANTED-—Experienced girl for ernl housework; good cook; 13. 437 Oadlllac-ave. WANTED Girl for general downstair* wArk. 1315 Woodward-ave. glTl ATION* WANTED—fKIIALB.J COOK—Position wanted by a flrst-claa* cook; short orders or dinners. Ad dress Mrs. Murray. 129 Adarns-av*. east. WOMAN, to clean business, places t 35**75 Must be sold quick. Lambrecht, Kelly Cos., 90 Griswold St. Both Phones 315. C. B. WARD J4S4 Catifleld-ave. cast.—Seven rooma. ellnr, bath. gas. 82.400; 950 down, balance |l7 per month, interest 6 per rr-TTt. Open every afternoou from 2 to 6 o’clock. Phone Mich. North 1 7 92. Home. Oak 1. 119 Farnsworth-st. $12.00 Per month (which includes Interest) will purchase nice cottage, brick foundation, double floors, gas; newly sodden and decorated; good material «ml workmanship throughout; Roose velt, Just north nf Myrtle. Phone M. 1462. WEBER. 304 GRATIOT. North Woodward Bargain WORTH 14.600; WILL TAKE LESS THAN 94.000 FOR QUICK KALE. Brick vetteor, 8 rooms, hot water heat, oak finish, paved street, block and half from Woodward. ZEIGEN. 719 MAJESTIC. SIOO DOWN Buvs cottage near Chene and Maple; balance sls per mouth, Including In tercet; SI,BOO. NEAR WATER WORK* PARK. Nice neat, cosy home of 7 rooms, bath and ga*; only 12.200. 106 GOODWIN-AVE. 7 rooms, bath, gas. cellar; ow’ner leaving the city, says sell; any rea sonable payment. 403 FORT-BT. EAST If sold at ohce. will sacrifice 9-rootn bouse, hardwood floors, bath, hot wa ter. furnace; price less than 93.400. NEAR WATER WORKS, on 40-foot lot, 8-room house, furnaee, bath, gns, etc paved street. half block front Kercheval ear; sell on contract, $3,500. 4-A PA RTM ENT BUI LDINO. on TO foot corner, between Kercheval and Mack; each flat has 6 rootne and bath; rents -average 9720 per yeai v ill n for $7,200. or take trade for otner property. MT ELLIOTT-AVE.. between Waterloo and Ma> k; 2-flat, 7 cud S rootne; shows good rent and nice home; price $4 200. MT. ELLIOTT-AVE.. no«-th of Gratiot, 2 stores and flats, new; tents SSO per month; price $4,- 800. CHURCH. In mile circle, suitable for small fac tory. roller rink efc $2,400. NEAR FOREST AND Mt. Elliott, nice 2-flat. 6 rooms each, bath, gas cellar; rents S2B per month. Price $2 500 LAMBRECHT, KELLY 4 CO., Both phones 31 5 90 Orlswold-st. DO YOU WANT A COTTAGE? I hare on#, So. *7# Pennsylvania-***., north of Mack-ave., 6 room*, gas and hardwood floor*: SIOO down, balance sls per month, including Interest. Key at *-’2 Pennsylvania. C. B. WARD 11$ farnsworth-av*. Phones: H* 11 N. 1712, Home Oak 1. •PRO AT—First block. two-story. 7- rooms, all modern. $2,600; S6OO dowlr. T THAT I WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN AND ON VERY EASY TERMS IF YOU INTEND BUYING A HOME, JA)OK AT SEWARD-AVE. FIRST 1 THIS IK ONE OF THE FINEST STREETS IN THE NORTH WOOD WARI* DISTRICT. ROBT. F. HARTENSTEIN, 203 BREITMEYER BLDG. MAIN 2409. CITY 5282. Arthur C. Melchers, Mngr. FOR SALE—VACANT LOTS. SACRIFICE~SALE OF LOTS 40 feet, North Grand-blvd., near Du bois. worth $1,200; will sacrifice foi IToo, RUSH. 45 feet. Cass farm, close to Second-ave., coat II.MOO: will take $1,200. 30 feat. Hurlburt, near Mark, coat S6OO, will take 2276. 30 feet. HUger-are.. near Kercheval. allowed 2«00. will take 1200. SO feci, Falrvlew, Jual off Woodward, allowed MSO, will take |S10; quick aale. Other bargain a. Theae prices hold for this week only. ZEIGEX. IALB OR HICHANOB.~ WE HAVE the following farms to ex change. You have no commission to pay. •0 acres In Livingstone Cos., all un der cultivation. *7 acres In Saginaw valley, all irn ptoved. 160 acres, northeast of Oxford; have Immediate possession. 27 acres 13 miles from L>etrolt. In first-class shape. See us for exchange. HOLT CO. 521-2 Chamber of Commerce. EXCLUSIVE DINNER DANCES -Krl day evenings, special dinner il to 3 dancing. I'intel's orcheatra; tickets 92. For table reservations, phone Colonial Hotsl. Mt. Clemens. Mich. HAIK KKMOVRD by electrolysis, with out pain or tear; electric face and acalp massage. Miss R L. Hubbard. 407 New Uas Bldg. Main 122 T. LADIES' with hair on th# face, molee pimples, warts, blackheada. soars, per manently removed without Injury Elisa. Gay. specie I Pit. O 2267; C. 12*2 l i. MRS. D. J. DeVANNIE 30 John R.-sl near Woodward-ave SNOB MBPAIBIIVO. OLD UHukJH made npw while you watt, the modern way. Famous Hhoa Ra* palrina Cos.. 44 Stata-at. Park ltt-R. "HL S>hoe» Repaired UjU-oAIK' UHOf KB CO. IXI Karmar-ac Mam «m-J. noKAQK AND CAKTAOB, ACM K STORAGE CO., largaai vau packing Main 111, 41 Ollman-at ROKHL FROM., monnt vans, storaga. packing, ahlpplng. Ridge *2*: C. all. ■eataeaa-llka Wallag. rto fuaa aag pa faathera. Tha plain, naat kind. tkat Woks right. Ttioea hrtallaa 11 Mb IL-ec Plnm 1411 MONEY TO LOAN. Small Loans We make them Juet ae willingly as tha larger ones; give them as close atteo tlan and give you the ready cash without delay. Our charges are fair, the rebate allowed, if paid aooner than the contract. Js most liberal. If you are a permanent resident of the city you can get credit here. Every deal confidential; 18 years' here ta proof we're a reliable firm. Detroit Mortgage Loan Cos., 9 McGraw Bldg., 149 Griswold. THE FIDELITY LOAN CO., Qlves the best ratss and terms and largest discount for paying ahead of time. Fifteen years at 12—McGRAW BLDG.—I 2 Cor. Orlswold and Lafayettew Money Loaned to Working People on Plain Note. No mortgages, no asalgnmonts. Ratos hslf loan companies’ charges. SAV INGS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. FIVM PER CENT INTEREST PAID. BURKART, Private Banker. 88 Meßraw Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN No security or Indorser required. Now Cos. New Rates. New Plana DETROIT LOAN A TRUST CO.. 41 MICHIGAN-AVE. Look for electric slga. Second floor. Hours. I to 8. daily. Take stalra NONE? TO LOAN to salaries em ployes. or to those who are keeping house; do security wanted. Ons haH the rats of big advertisers. Cali AMERICAN LOAN CO.. l)»»mn OFPOWTUNITIMS. A.A.—ROOMING HOUSES. it) rooms. High E., near Woodward, biggest bargain In the city; 9400. 10 rooms, -tulle circle, worth 9500, quick sale 8350. 11 rooms, near Grand Circus park, rent 830: 8400. 18 rooms, 3 minutes' walk from city hall; only 9450. 10 looms. Winder, near Woodward, a bargain; 9550. 10 rooms, Broadway; a bargain, 9450. 9 rooms, Abbott, worth double; 9200. PATRICK ALDRICH, $8 HOME BANK BLDG. EXCLUSIVE DINNER DANCES—Fri day evenings, special dinner 8 to 8. dancing. Finsel s orchestra; tickets 92. For table reservations, phone Colonial Hotel, Mt. Clemens, Mich. 60-FOOT LOT on north side of street In North Woodward district, to ex change for merchandise, good driving train, hard coal, or a small business. Address C, box 97. Detroit Times. —23 Hair Dressing Marcallng. Hharnpooing. Htalp Treat, mam. Karla I Vtanaage and Manicuring. All treatment*, 60r. Hair col oring a ape* clalt>. Ktiona Main 5647. FREE AND CLEAR—One-quarter §cre lot in Umar county, Mich. for ladles’ or vents* furnishings. coal, diamonds, Interest In manufacturing company, nr what have you? Address C, box 42. Detroit Times. *—2* MANUFACTURING STOCK, worth psi] company has paid dividends for JO years, for free and clear vacant. Im proved or farm lands anywhere In Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Arkan sas or Texas. Address C, Box 43, Detroit Times. OROCERY FOR SALK—Porter-st cor ner; food business; can be largely In* creased: reasonable rent. Apply WATSON. 80S HAMMOND BLDG. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—House hold furniture, almost new. Including piano, of five-room flat, for free and tlear real estate, merchandise or dia monds. Address C, box £»O,, Detroit Times. —2«

SALOONS. Opposite city hall, a swell plaise. large business: 11.200- _ _ T Another downtown, gentlemen y trade, owns all fixtures, low rent; a bargain. at |6.oort. PATRICK k ALDRICII. 08 HOME BANK BLDG. EQUITY In l-room house on Alger-ave. to exchange; will take team, driving outfit, coal or auto aa flrat payment. Address C. box 11, Detroit Tltnaa. GOOD RQt’ITT tn a lot near Fords new factory, to exchange for credit due-bill on any good mercantile Home tn Detroit. Address C. box it. Detroit Times. —33 STOCK In live, money-making Indus trial company, for. diamonds, free and clear vacant anywhere, merchandise, or what have you? Addrees C, box 81, Detroit Times. —IS TWO LOTH—Free and clear, at Gary. Indiana, the new steel center on I,ake Michigan, for stock in local manufacturing company, merchan dise. diamonds, or what have you of equal value? Address C, box 47, De troit Times, —l7 i INDUSTRIAL STOCK, worth par, in old established company, for free and clear vacant. Improved or farm land anywhere In Oklahoma. Texas, Kan sas, Missouri or Florida. Address C, box 83. Detroit Times. IS HAVE VACANT DOT. free and clear, outside of city, for typewriter., desk and office furniture or Intereet In email business or manufacturing company. Address C, box SI, Detroit Times. IS HAVE stock In old established manu facturing company, for vacant lot. merchandise, cigar or confectioner store, or what have you? Addrees C box 44. Detroit Times. IS IF YOU ARM OOINO Into bakerv busi ness, candy business. Ice cream’busi ness, or starting a SODA FOUNTAIN. C. E B GALLAGHER A CO.. 133 Jeffereon-ave. 10c ON THE 11.00 Buys inf equity In a North Woodward lot Address C. box It. Detroit Times. —2B firs. "FURS Re-dved, made over In the latent «tylc. Bret of Mink and Seal dye eold. r If TOtT, 184 Mlrhlgan-ave MITAVKAKTf. KXCL.UBIVR DINNER DANCB8 —Fri- da evenings; special dinner to S; dancing; Flnr.el'a orrheatra Ticket* 12. For tjihle raaervatlona. phone Colonial hotel. Mt. Clamana. Mich. WOMAN A BARON BY LORD HERRIES’ DEATH I/JNDON. Oct. 21. —Bp the death of Ix>rd llerrlea, tils daughter, the Duchesa of Norfolk, succeed* as Bar on of Herrles. Under English law the succession to peerages is general ly to descendants of the "body male," but in some cases the feioale line is also included In the right to the title, falling a male hair. One curious feature of the succes sion f women to peerage* Is that If there are more than one female heir the title is held In abeyance until there is only one female heir left alive or unless (he specially Indicates which of the heirs is to Inherit the peerage. Our idea of a sane man Is one who can be In love without acting foolish. It keepa some men busy postponing things. CURRENT PALAVER OF THE POLITICIANS Mayor Thompson will hold two noon mootings this week, on* Thursday. Oct. 22, at ths Cadillac Automobll* company plant, and th« other, Friday, at the Burroughs' Adding Machine plant.

The Democratic meetings for this evening are: Maccaoee hall, No. 1423 Michlgan-ave.; Kropldlowskl’s hall, Buchanan st. and Scotten-ave.; Olsiev ski's hall, No. 631 Twenty-thlrd-st.; Larr’s hall, Junction and Plumer-aves. Field's, Michigan and Ilvernols-ave.; Mannebach’s, Gratiot-ave. and Has tlngsst. e Republican meeting are to be held Wednesday evening in these halls: Concordia, Gratiot-ave. and Catherine s'; Caribou, Russell and Mullett-sts.; Polonla, Hastlngs-st. and Willls-ave.; Columbia. No. 236 Gratiot-ave.; Apel'*, LfMay and Jefferson-aves.. and in the bowling alleys at Howard-st. and Ver mont-ave.

A peculiar condition has developed in the Thirteenth ward, where the four candidates for aldermen are hav ing a go-as-you-please battle. Lempke and Go eschel. the Republican nomi nees, are not Joining forces to t heex teut that usually obtains in that ward. Joseph Dederich haa xeconaldered hia Intention to withdraw and is making a hard struggle to be elected. James Daar, the other Democrat, also has hopes of sliding through the split field and winning a place.

Only legislative candidates through out the state will receive the atten tion of the liquor Interests, as em bodied In the Keep Your Mouth Shut organization. Arrangements had been made for this body to Indorse Gov. Warner and circulars advocating hia election were prepared, it Is stated, bur these were called in after it was fouud that the liquor men and allied trades did not waut to create any un necessary friction. The big struggle, therefore, will be to elect a legislature which will resist the prohibition move ment.

Arrangements for the count of votes of the general election, Nov. 3, were made In a meeting of the central counting board, Tuesday afternoon. Six hundred clerks will be hired, as in the primary ers of railway supplies. Including t)M McCord Journal box, bumping poets, J etc., and automobile accessories, prla- cipally radiators and lubricators, hftVP'l definitely decided to remove thMr j whole plant to Detroit. A deal for the purchase of a sits was closed Tuesday, juat in time for annomMS»jd menr at the quarterly meeting of thft s board of commerce, Tuesday night. J The committee on manufactures of ths board, of which F.H. Holt Is chairman, j has been working to get the new bust- ness for some months. McCord A Cos. Hre buying part of the present plant of the Hugh Wallace j Cos., on the North Grand Boulevard J cast, between Rlopelle and Orleana-ata. The factory building is 50x265 feet. J three stories iu height. McCord A Cos. employ now about 500 men, had a payroll last year of $225,000, and do a business of over $2,000,000 a year. It is expected that within a year the working force will be pushed up to 1,000 men and the gross yearly bual- ness doubled. One of the factors In In- and duclng the company to'locate here was j the fact that Detroit Is an automobile manufacturing center. McCord A Cos. established a tempor ary branch plant for the manufacture of automobile radiators here a feu months ago. securing a part of the plant of the Penberthy Injector Cos. on a ahort-tlme lease. Since the tem porary arrangement the advantages of Detroit as a manufacturing renter v have, through the hoard of commerce. been impressed upon the executive heads of the company so strongly that the permanent removal of the whole plant to Detroit follows. The sale of a part of its factory site also means improvements and ex tensions for the Hugh Wallace Cos. This concern has just let contracts for the adding of oue story to the present building on (he north side, 100x250 feet, and the erection of an entirely., new building In addition to the pres ent structure. LOSSES TO LUMBER MEN BEYOND ESTIMATION (lostiaaN frwm Past Oaa.) Drummond Island, and at Raber, Gateavllle and Cedarville. The three towns named are filled with refugees from the woods. Wm. Bacon's Bawmill at Pickford caught fire early this morning, from sparks from the woods and was quick ly consumed. Detour reports a dozen vessels In the harbor unable to leave, on account of the furious wind. No boats have been down the river slDce yesterday. Whitefish point waa flame-encircled when last heard from. Tltere is no sign of relief by rain. THREE MORE BODIES NEAR ROGERS CIT¥- SAULT S TE. MARIE, Mich., Oct. 21. —The 800 residents of Sugar Island south und east of this city, are la imminent peril from tho rushing wail of flame that Is sweeping It. This island la the largest Ur the great lakes. It Is 12 miles long and of varying width, having an area of poasibly 36 square miles. For a number of hours the island has been Invisible from shore, on account of the heavy smoke. Showers of sahes and sparks are falling all around it. Assistance was sent from here to the Island, but owing to the fierce flames, the boat could not land. Forest fires also have broken out In the east end of Chippewa county, on the southeaestern point of the up per peninsula. Telephone messages from Detour say that fires have bee.', burning for 24 hours over a tract 16 miles square, between that town and Gateavllle. Haber also Is menaced. The Mud Lake Lumber Cos, there has closed down and rushed every maa to the woods to fight the fire, Tho Michigan Pulp Wood Cos. also has a has a crew in the woods and Brimley’a population it> striving to keep the fire from entering the limits. The death list Is now placed at 45. through the finding of three additional unidentified bodies, near Crawford’s quarry, a few miles south of ’fingers City. A dispatch from Ida. however, sa>s that Gov. Warner, ou his return front a trip through the burned district, re ported 50 dead and the destitute as nu tubeilng 1.5 Property Loss $1,000,000. Representatives of the state for estry department are busy securing evidence that will lead to the convic tion of person* responsible for the trouble, and prosecutions are prom ised as soon us sufficient Information to convict is secured. It is estimated that the loss to lumbermen and farm ers In October will reach $1,000,000, In addition to the loss inflicted by fires to the owners of property de stroyed. the state will be called upon to pay (he men summoned by officials to combat the flames. SAGINAW MAN SEES HIS $75,000 LUMBER BURN SAGINAW, Mich.. Oct. 21. —Stephen Derry, who returned from his exten sive lumbering plant at Mlliersburg. Presque Isle county, says he had 4,000 acres of good standing timber prac tically wiped out by the Are and placet v hl» loss at about 175,000. He eared his lumber and mill. Derry says ho saw 2.000.000 feet of lumber bunt In one spot and that It “loomed up through the conflagration like the mere glimmering of a candle.'* He says live slock Is In a pitiful plight and needs relief fully as much as the people. Derry, who has operated In that country for yfanuand baa bees all over the Are district, estimate* the number of homeless In Presque isle, Cheboygan and Alpena counties at from 2.000 to 2,500. He says aid will have to be extended through the win ter. When he left Mlliersburg this morning the whole country waa white with aahee, reenabling n hoar Croat. Derry returns today with mm mi i' large quantity of supphea to **begta lumbering over." yifi

Page 8

Shall the People Rule? You Do, Be Sure aod Vote Against Sun Time Mh f CheoM Central Standard or Eaet •rn Standard, If You Wilt, But jjj Waaao Spar* Ua the Other, Which Meana Two Kinds of Tima. KjttlOSt satisfactory in a test of many months in Detroit. There are arguments in favor of Eastern standard time which Benight make this kind of time even more popular after a trial, but it 1 Will prove most regrettable if the submission of the matter to the Ihptople in this three-sided form shall result in Sun time accidentally being indorsed by the voters. ■ft And this is very possible. There are those among Detroiters who have never become ireconciled to Central standard time and never have even changed i their watches or clocks. These will vote as a unit for Sun time, while the strength of L those who are opposed to Sun time, which amounts to a decisive jkinajority, will be split as they happen to be divided in tbeir choices of the two proposed Standard times. Should there happen to be an equal division of sentiment, or |T®aarly equal, Sun time would be likely to wut. Detroiters will recall that Sun time and Central standard were p both in use before the adoption of the latter as the official time for the city. With all railroads and boat lines entering and leaving Detroit on Central standard time and Sun time in use by the city, no end of annoyance resulted to both residents and non-residents. Detroit in the course of a year entertains hundreds of thousands of visitors, sight-seers and convention delegates, and the double Standard of time in vogue in those days was responsible for no end of adverse criticism and ridicule. Some stranger whose train was due to leave the city at xx .o'clock Central standard time would be passing the city hall clock ladmiring Detroit’s beauties and well-kept streets, and vowing to himself he would like to come here and live, when he would catch Sight of the hands pointing the time as 10:45. Rushing back to his hotel he would turn that institution upside down by dispatching one bell boy for his grip up in his room; an other for his overcoat which he had checked; and another to the 'phone to call a cab, the while calling upon the clerk for a lightning calculation stunt and the amount of his bill. Jumping into the cab he would order the driver to kill the horse jif necessary and arriving at his depot would bolt through the cab door, tell the “cabby" to keep the change and bring up breathless before the waiting room clock which told him that he had 38 minutes more than he thought he had. And then he sat down and cussed and forgot all about what a nice place Detroit was and about how he would like to live here. Strangers, however, were not the only ones put to this annoy Mice. v No resident of the city was ever any more sure of himself, either. It was first necessary for him to ascertain whether Central standard was slower or faster than Sun time. It was necessary next to ascertain whether it was 33, 38 or 30 minutes slower. And next, to get out a pencil and add 28 to 1 .26 to find out just -What time hi's train left Sun time, with the result, generally, that he would finally miss his train anyway. 1 We sincerely hope Sun time will never come to Detroit again. 1 Eastern standard time, the time that is proposed by the “More- Daylight" club, is one hour faster than Detroit’s present time. In case it is adopted the railroads would make this the official time for the arrival and departure of their trains. The object of its adoption would be to give Detroiters a longer period of recreation between the hour when their work would end -•ad darkness. Work begins in Detroit now it 6:30 Central standard. Under Eastern standard it would begin at 7 o'clock or one-half hour earlier than now, but this half-hour would be gotten back at the other end of the day, when work would be over at 6 o’clock or 5 o’clock under the present time. The half-hour of the evening would permit the workingmen to enjoy the advantages which nature has placed here to make this THE city where life is worth living and to enjoy them by daylight, whereas now, even in midsummer, darkness falls almost before the evening meal is over. There will be those who will go into this subject from the stand 'jpoint of the cost of light and other additional expense to a longer day, but this is poor reasoning, for the matlei of expense is bound to adjust Itself The f-Tejent time may suit many, but give us Central standard, Eastern standard, or any old time, 30 long as we are not compelled again to exist under two kinds, which would be the case should Sun time cqueexe in by the November vote. This question of time matters little, anyway, when all is %«iri and done. We are running on a schedule provided for the Great Time keeper end it is not of much consequence how wc measure down Jil*t it is our privilege, we believe, to say whether we care to jpead the most of the season allotted to us in figuring out what time It is, or whether we care to leave our survivors burdened by two times and in a quandary as to whether we got away 28 minutes ahead of time or a8 minutes too late. So that there will be left no doubt in the minds of those who outlive us as to whether we were dead 28 minutes before we were due to die, or whether we should have died 28 minutes before we Vote ior either Central or Eastern standard time, but at all \imee against Sun time. A Fortune in Comic Opera. v ~*Tb» fortunata composer of The Merry Widow" has already £7O. AgO gy this most popular conic opera •|t |f nfo to say that in tto history fjh( ths stags no such work has at jlptNK! the same snormouu success. A SjjhMf Ihlfh-class works, such as “11. M rE'jrWsfun ‘The Mikado." The «gMgl M and "Baa Toy." have made WftM Ihrtaasa for their oomposers sajoyed the distinction of la all laaguagas aad It is unfortunate that the ques tion of a change in time for De troit, to be voted upon at the November election, could not have been limited to the real issue, which is between Central standard and Eastern standard, without Sun time being included in the proposition. As compared to Sun time, Cen tral standard time has proven in all kinds of theaters. But "I‘iiO T Merry Widow*' hHs beaten re r' ~tf| 1 V Stage “The Man Who Stole the Earth” I CHAPTER XXXVll.—(Continued.) your suggestion? ask* and I A I Strong. I I "My suggestion is that you; should."—either direct frvxa. Aero or through the medium !of ihe Daily Wireless, make prpposa.s lio Europe. You should demand the abdication of m> father and the ylac log of yourself as tUe head of Bal hauia.” "It will boa tiresome business,’ said Strong, "it Will mean au elab orate course of negotiations which would probably be as futile and as acrimonious as a Hague conference. "None the less.” said Diana. "It is a course which I advise you to pursue.’ "Thera is one difficulty.’ said Strong, "which you do not appreciate, and thut is that 1 have given my word to the editor of the Daily Wireless-- and 1 never break iny word- that Eng land shall be ruled entirely out of thrs business; mud It la impossible lor any conference of the powers to be held from which Great Britain is ex hided." Diana laughed a little. "Really,' she said, "I believe that 1 aiu a better diplomat—better versed in tho affairs of Europe than you are. The powers, believe me, wIP. be only too thankful j to huve England ruled out altogether. I suggest ihut your best course will be to deal directly with the kaiser. 1 do not care. myself what happens to tfylvunia, Houma nia or any of the oth er Balkan states, but his Imperial ma jesty would be only too thankful to I have a say la th*dr affairs. ‘it would surely bG possible for [..yotu’.’-JUia continued* -‘iLo offer him cer i aln advantages which would leave you in possession of >cur now-found King dotu aud the rest of the world at peace." "You forget, I think," said Strong, irritably, "that I have >ot to fulfill my boast that I shall steal the world." Diana loaned towards him and placed her hand on his arm. "If." she tß ld, "you are determined to carry out' that threat, then l decline to any long er havo nny dealings with you. If, however, you will compromise 1 will help you ill every wav I cau.” "A compromise,” said Htrong. “is a compromise. A compromise means to and take. If l promise to give up OH TMf Po(* UT.AHjb iM SVlhf SOMETHIN', l‘> VM' thOMCi TO TAKt THAT) V77T iS IT WAS*A PInT) bowOOkTIweNATICK with Tt,E ChiLu j YA"AH!S ,SlicniNC, IMTO IhlC wwtttk mm* 'f.wixv siWh? J&fcriM l hr, w.- f/.v. m K-y^apF) ’wjijJni iilF wUMk V--—w!&ia cTVIR. JACK Hr HWIWKHTOV By W. Holt White my theft—l t I surrender ray Idea of [universal iheft, will you give me your* self?” “Yea/’ said Diana, "I will.'' Strong took tier hands. "And if 1 fall,** he salved, **tn these negotia tions? if I fall, you must remember that 1 shall be forced to fight for my life—that it will not be a question of even desiring conquest, but an abso lute necessity of achieving conquest. In order to secure my existence, if 1 fail, 1 shall become an outlaw through out the length and breadth of the world.” "i trust to your honor,” said Diana, •‘to do the best you can —to do the best you can, anti still fall; then 1 will be an outlaw with you.” Strong laughed uud caught her to him. "Even if 1 have to steal the earth?” he asked. Even if you have to steal the earth.” CHAPTER XXXVIII. It was now grnwiug dark, and Strong went out to hie' heart conieulment fouud her In a softer mood. They uncut »h*- afternoon amid me gloom of the hills, gradually threshing out together Strong's next step, anti to his joy Diana found his plans good. At 11 o'clock a» night they picked up Miss Hunt by wireless, and soon it became apparent there was something very much amiss. In brief Miss Hunt told hint she had received an urgent message from tlie THE WHOLE PEE-WEE FAMILY i editor oi the "Daily Wireless” saying he must decline to be any further I party to Strong’s proceedings unless I ho had definite assurance that his ac Dons would uot Imperil England's j peace. 1 Strong ticked a message for Miss Hunt to stand by the instrument while he rapidly thought out a means of dealing with the situatiou that was thus sprung upon him. It rook him but a few minutes to see that it would be far the quickest way to proceed to London himself aud settle matters with Mr. Sharp once and for all. The course of diplomacy which Diana had suggested to him would probably pacify the now alarm ed editor. Strong ticked tills message to Miss Hunt: 'Do you suppose that Mr.' Sharp would print from me an ultimatum to the world?” "I cahnot tell you,” was the answer, but 1 should think, knowing him as I do, it would he extremely unlikely. There are points beyoud which he will not go. and then mountains will not move him. 1 can send any message you cure to dictate, but i think it would i»e unwise, it would surely be lapped en route, aud In that case we should lose the 'scoop.' Hut apart I from that* consideration, which Is, of I course, purely personal, 1 think the better plan would be for you to pro ceed to London at once.” Strong nodded his head over the in [strument. H occurred to him, too,, that ;hi-> was the better way. Diana was seated beside hint In the light of the'great bonfire which the man had again built. Strong told her as quickly as he could the gist of Miss Hunt’s message. "The only thing that troubles ine,” h» said iu conclusion, "is that it Is waste of time. I cannot, even starting now, reach London tonight, and al though l have no fear of cither the •Victor* or the Td’ being seen, I can nm risk being seen myself, if I start tomorrow nt noon,” lie went ou. "iu •hi Id' 1i an reach Cook ham by night fall. and then yet up to town. I sup pose I shah hove to content myself in patience until then.” Diana touched bin arm and said: "Yes, I think that is beat.” (i'oallnueri Krliluy.) Socialism Has Gripped the Lower East Side. A Section of New York that Greeted Debs With Hearty Acclaim. Debs looked lulu friendly faces wherever he went; they were all ‘•Comrades.” Every mention of hta name in the preliminary speeches was the signal for a genuine outburst of applause. If he had enemies on the east side, they took paius to stay at home, apparently, says the New York Evening Post. A full hour before the meeting was scheduled to begiu, crowds began to straggle Into liumiltou ilubA, (he police succeeded at last In clearing u narrow aisle, and away went the candidate with the yelling, struggling mob following In his wake. The ride through Pitt-st. was one that Debs is not likely noon to forget. From every side street poured a multi tude of east side folk, who (tiled every crossing and brought progress to u dead stop time and again. People seemed to come from everywhere. They climbed on the steps of Debs’ machine aud shook him by the hand, and patted him on the back. Women with children In their arms leaned out of dingy tenement house windows and waved to him as he passed. Just before the party drew up at Rutgers-sq.. they passed under u Bry an leaner strung across the street, and the crowd hissed as they qnw It. Debs w'as again called on for a speech here, and he responded briefly. There might have been twenty thousand lu the square by this time; certainty the streets could not have held more than had managed to squeeze in from all quarters. “This is not a crowd to speak to.” began the candidate, who this time talked from his automobile. "It Is a crowd to look at and to draw Inspira tion from.” Then he repeated what he had said at the ttrst meeting, lie got a tumult uous cheer when he had finished, add while the crowd was still yelling and the band was playing the '"•Marseil laise." and the excitement was at Us height, the motor car shot away and was heading down the Bowery for Brooklyn before people were uwaro that Debs had gone. erary executor of Carlyle and ths poet Arthur Hugh Clough, as well as of Ruskln, In England, and of James Russell Lowell, Ralph Waldo Emerson and Geo. William Curtis, In this coun try. He was horn In Cambridge, Maas., on Sept. 16, 1827, and was a descendant of Rev. James Norton, who was one of the early pastors of the First church In Boston.