Rates for Liner
Advertisements -v
roc* or any *l»d occurring »n
Ulia&a advertisement*.
“HELP WANTED,’*
AND ALL OTHER ADS.
One cent a word each Insertion, *lx
word* or fraction thereof to the **ne.
ra*h In advance. No advertlsements of
tea* than two line* taken; *l* insri
—Horn made for the yrl*'« of uva wnan
cash 1* patd.
DETROIT TIMES
“LINER AD”
AGENCIES.
The Time* ha* cHtabllshfd branch
nffenrle* where clu«*lA*-d advertise
ment* will be received until 11 a. in.
•■ach day. The rate* charged at the
branch agencies are the aame a* at
The Time* office. Cash ad*, only will
he taken at branch agencies. hollow
ing U the list of agencies;
EAST SIDE.
Iloughfen-Freatli Coal 00., t*S Kast
Canfleld-ave.
Mt. F.lllott Pharmary, Mt Elliott and
Gratlot-aves » . „
Caraey’* Furniture Cos., 167 Oratlot
ave.
F. Brown. 115* Jefferson-ava.
i $
»■- ■ ■■ ♦
Marriage Licenses |
« —♦
George Schoft, 11; Anna Lawrence,
10.
Carl S. Well*. 23; Margaret Burton,
23,
Gtngllo Greco. 25; Angelina Coxxa.
18.
Ixtuia S. Miller, 24; Daley Heck. 25.
M lliiatn A. Tyler. 20, Chicago; Anna
F. Emerson. 18, Detroit.
Erastus T. Quick, 51; Carrie U. Col
lins, ——■
James a. Carmichael, 23, Wayne;
Blanch C. Burnham, 21. New Boston.
Mathias W. Morvlth, 26; Antoinette
h\ Purdy. 24, same.
Martin Howard, 49, Highland Park;
Vera Cole, 11*. same.
Maurice Canntaon, 31. Detroit; Maud
Brown, 20, Yale.
Adolph BoJ&nowski,, 23; Luctna
Strxegowska, 21.
Daily Death List i
Lucinda Johnson, 80 years, 1089 Vine
wood; heinotrluige of stomach.
Fllzabeth Ale Cvllly, 07 years, 188
CillTorJ; icterus.
Vencil Nadvorowlck. 87 years, 924
W. Fort; tuberculosis.
George It. Bax ter.. 62 years, 338 Four
teenth, nephritis.
George L. Henrlon, 4S years, 45 Pul
ford, uremic poisoning.
immlnguo GrtlLu. a* months, 247 F.
Foil; pneumonia.
Margaret Gunning, 77 years; par
alysis.
George \V. Ililey, 73 y ears, 324 Beau
blen: heart disease.
Jamea 11. Fvana, 3 months, 381
Clark, marasmus.
James Nowry, 78 years, St. Alary’s
hospital; arterio s'-terosls
Iris Iturton. 5 years. Harper hos
pital; scarlet fever.
£lla Houle, 1 year, Harper hospital;
scarlet fever.
Kleanore Tremaine. 87 years, Toron
to, Unt,, **owKty,
John K. Hprague, 13 years, St. Mary’s
hospital; tetanus.
Samuel Finley, £6 years, 80 Eldred;
asthma.
Nellio Bucklin, 67 Vears, 687 Michi
gan; heart disease.
A tilt-y Corklns, 83 years, 120 Minnie;
apoplexy. ' «•**< •
Augusta l'ascliko. 73 years. 724 Illi
nois; apoplexy.
Giovanni Arcetti. 71 years, 163 Liv
ingstone; lagrippe
Catherine Kowan, 36 years, Harper
hospital; shock following operation.
BIRTHS
» ■' ■■■♦
BOYS.
James Addy, 539 Rohns.
Louis Stone, 170 Watson.
Irvine Hayhon, 996 Vermont.
Edward Craft, 82 Randall.
Bnggiero DlNagglo. 168 Monroe
Clarence Tyler, 252 Clinton.
John Dean, 298 Watson.
GIRLS.
Mike Kaczorowskl. 1212 Dubois.
Harry Siater, 766 May bury.
OLIVER H. LAU. M D..
GEORGE G. GORDON. M D.
DAILY CLINIC
For alcohol and other drug diseases.
Consultation by appointment. Tele
phone M. 1700, or G. 1980. Q. 444-L
DIED
'>■■—» ■ ■ ■ ■■ - ~ ■ -•
BENDER—Henry Render, beloved hus
band of Catherine Render, died Jan.
7, IMS: Funeral from daughter's
residence, 3»3 Moran. Friday, Jan. 10.
BOLIO — Dorothy Marie, Infant daugh
ter of Dr. E. William and Mary M.
Rolio, of Coral, Jan. 7. Interment at
Coral. Jan. 10.
FINLEY —Samuel C., Jan. 8, at the res
idence of his brother. Hugh, 80 Kld
red-st. Funeral private. Please
ornlt lff>wers. Notice of funeral later.
KREMKR —At/Grace hospital. Jan. 7,
1008, Emily C. Krenter, beloved
* daughter oT Mrs. H. F. Kremer. sister
of Frank J. Kremer. aged 31 years 8
months. Funeral Friday, Jan. 10, at
2 o’clock p. m. from family residence,
242 Catherlne-st. Interment at Ger
man Lutheran cemetery.
IN LOVING remembrance of my dear
husoand and father, who'wax killed
one year ago today, .l«n. 8. 1907. Is
cone but not forgotten* Our lonely
hearts will always linger around his
J;rave, when* my dear husband la
aid. Mrs. Frank Ilouppcrt and chil
dren.
ROBERTSON—Jan. 7, 1908. at residence
« of her daughter, Mrs. Josephine
Thomas. 507 Fort-at. east, Sophia
Robertson, age 9C years. Notice of
funeral hereafter.
Kt NF.H %LjDIRECTOR”*
DICK~ & FINDLATER
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
20 EAST HIOH-HT.
EDW. V HOLTON. Mgr. TEL. M. 139*.
HARVEY A NEELEY.
rCNKRAJs DIRECTOR.
211 Grand Rlver-av*. M. 2179.
MEETING .XOTIt'KS.
\ ASHLAR IA)DGK, No. 91. F. A A. M
Fl<*t degree, Tuesday and Thursday,
at 1 b. m, Fre-d J, Lawrence, Sec.
HELP WANTED—MALE. '
“ARK YOU OIJT OF WORKV— Would
you take a position or enter into bus
iness If you could? Write us your
quallfloatlons, Inclose ten cents, and
by return mall you will receive ex
; pert advice trow to get 1L It will
save you time, money and worry. Ex
pert Looaters, Dept M. M , Cleveland,
Ohio.
ANT YOUNG fERSON desiring a goed
position can get one after completing
one of our courses. Day and Night
classes all the year. Our facilities
are positively unequalcd in ML klgan.
Detroit Business University. 11-21
Wilcox-st.
[ It onVe -Mm for auto factory, also
t helper, beet ot wagvr; helpers with
no experience, $1.75 day to start.
1 Apply 176 Jefferson
ANT person desiring a good position
amt-oot afraid To Work, cAn secure
same by applying 176 Jefferson; $1.71
to $2.35 day; country boys^preferred
f i ....
HE I,l* U t VI ED—MAI.V,
BOY -Warned, hoy who can drive to
help on* deilvery wagon. Call 645
Second -ave., reaj' *tabl».
MEN —tiur illustrated catalogue ex
plain* how we leach barber trade iu
few we»ka, mailed free. Molar Bar
ber college. Chicago, 111. j
VY ANT I; D-—A t once, barber; < good
wage*; steady work. . H. Porman.
Twenty-drat and Howard.
i WAITERS and co»k* furnished all oc
oasiont. Walters’ Headquarters. 193
Gratiot. Telephone Main 493. James
A. W. Huy*.'■manager. ' m ' /
WANTED—Men to learn hurber trada,
few weeks iHrmjdAUoi, 60 uhatra con
stantly busy, licensed Instructors,
tools given, diplomas granted, wagos
Saturday*, position* watting, won
derful demand tor graduate*, cata
logue free Moler Barber College,
Chicago, 111.
13 TO >5 Vail DAY e&ally mude with
our high-grade specialty; no compe
tition; send 4c to pay postage on
sample. Detroit Leathei Dressing
Cos.
YOUNG MAN. stranger In Detroit, esn
get good Job by calling at 50 Wood
waru-nve., upstairs.
lIULF W A>TEI» I KMALI.
ANY YOI'NG GIRL who is out of worn
will tlnd a good Job by applying at
CO Woodward-are., upstairs »
AN experienced chambermaid wanted.
Apply 165 Wayne-tit.
BUSINESS SHORTHAND AND ENG
LISH taught under most favorable
condltons; day anil night school. Tne
Business Institute, Hreitmoyer bldg.
COMPETENT girl for general house
work. small family; no washing; ref
erences. 77 Kuclld-ave.»
GOOD, competent colored woman for
general housework; go home nights.
192 Baglay.
GOOD girl for general housework; ref
erencv#i. 252 Putnuni-ave.
GIKI, fur general housework; old
couple. 1323 Beaubien- .
GIRL <<r elderly woman for light
TiflagßWfliK. to nnaeipwr
GO«>D girl for dining room and second
work; forenoon. 148 Hrulnard.
GOOD waitress and kitchen help want
ed. 139 Caas-ave.
FIRST -GLASS waist trimmer who is
competent to take charge; good sal
ary. 85 Adelaide.
— V. ~UTi-«. US* IMS., - , -
KITCHEN girl wanted, 94 per week,
room and board. 538 Gratiot.
RELIABLE nurse girl to care for child.
110 I»«Ulster.
WANTED—Competent woman to cook
and wash for small family. 166 La
fayette-ave. , f*L
- 1
WO.VIAN for general houMWfirlf, ref
erences; call afternoons. 1.14 Bagley.
WANTED—Young girl to assist In
general housework. Apply mornings
only, 156 Lincoln-ave.
WANTED—-Young girl or middle-aged
lady for light housework; family of
two. 108 Wlght-st., cor. McDougall
ave.
WOMAN to do washing and Ironing by
the day. 409 Canton-ave.
WANTED -Girl for housework. Apply
293 Commonwealth.
WOMAN wanted for Tuesday, by the
•day. Apply 9 Wilkins, first flat.
WANTED—Competent girl for general
housework, two In family. 828 Sec
_ uiid-ave. ■ -
WANTED —Steady, honest, bright? In
telligent, energetic girl, between 25
tui«T 40, for general housework and
raring for old lady; $5 weekly ard
transportation; give nationality. Mrs.
O. R Gates, 906 North Monroe-st., Bay
City. Mich.
Y'OUNG girl help care children and
assist housework. Apply 303 Fred
erlck-ave.
YOUNG girl wanted to assist In light
housework. 1180 Mlchlgan-ave.
-
SITUATION I WANTED—MALE.
YOUNG SWISS, sober, honest, speaks
fluently French, German and Eng
lish. wishes situation as Interpreter
or elevator man, L. Freidlg, 139
Slxth-st.
SITUATIONS WAVn-.I)—FEN.4MO.
GIRL of 18 wants place for housework
from 9 to 1 daily; near ffome. 748
Farnsworth, In rear.
GIRL wishes place general housework;
Polish; reform:?. 66 Thlrty-second
st. •
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
ALL KINDS store fixtures bought and
sold; showcases, counters, shelving,
etc. Rosenthal Store Fixture-Co., 361
Hastings. Phone M. 4022.
HIGHEST prices paid furniture, stoves,
carpets. Laphaig. 223 Grat. Park 248-J.
OLD FEATHER BEDS wanted. Jewel
Fenther Mattress Cos., 359 Michigan.
WANTED—Cast-off or damnged cloth
ing, anything In dry goods line that
will help the poor; we pay freight.
Send to Vivian Fernlelgh, Evart,
Mich.
17 biThiness opportunities.
HAVE new Colt revolver. 88-calib«r,
, and case, cost s2l, will excharge (or
hard coal, typewriter »r other mer
chandise. Address A, box 44, Detroit
Times: —BB
HAVE a billiard parlor outfit whlcn
I will sell cheap to someone on easy
terms; answer quick Don't answer
unless you mean business. Address
B. box 41, Detroit Times.
HAV'E farm of 160 acres, tn Wexford
county, Michigan, 25 acres timber, 40
acre* under cultivation; will ex
change for merchandise, office busi
ness or anything of equal value. Ad
dress A, box 42. Detroit Times.
BILLIARD and pool tables, soda foun
tains, bought, sold and repaired. Geo.
Marsh 4 Cos. 1 Farmer-eL
PATENT right in Ohio o? perfume
vending machine, now In use, no ex
periment; a money-maker; no op
• position; will exchange for real es
tate. merchandise or office business.
Address A. box 41, Detroit Time*.
—BB
WTLL EXCHANGE half Interest tn
small manufacturing oompany. Just
starting, with services, for free and
clear city real estate. Address A,
box 48. Detroit Time*. —BB
IN GOOD TOWN In Sanilac county,
general store with over $6,000 stork
of goods, gross sales over $16,000 per
annum, good barn and outbuildings,
only been built one year; will Inven
tory goods, selling theWi et 800 on
the dollar or will reduce stock to
$8,000; very cheap for cash or will
trade for small farm near Detroit;
reason for selling, sickness. Address
box B. 96. Detroit Time*. 87 .
•
Wetherbee Building
126-128-130 FARMfiR-fIT,
♦- -
Smith's-—Dress Plaiting
and Buttons Covered to Order. W’eth
erbee bldg.. 130 Former-St., third
door from John R.-sl., Detroit, Mich.
Phone M 2935-J.
•SPKHHrLFJT’' drop skirts, any color,
$3. Third floor. Wetherbes bldg.
SHOE RKPAIRISU,
OLD SHOES nisd*-*i:»-w While you WAtt,
the modern way. Famuifs Shoe Re
pairing StAts-st. l’Ark 122-K.
W+W9Wm§9 CAR DM.
HV»RSES and cbws removed promptly.
Phone Mlllenbscii Bros. West 151 -S9-».
peeking. Main sl9. 41 Gilman. ..
THE -If B f-R GIT Him: 'THBKOA' V . 'TAj-TITA RT £. t J o# . *
ikhvich. \iKiuesuiUi fctstttu'k:.
Always busy! Why? Because we deliver the goods
f American Messenger Go.
80 Broadway |
For High-Class
Phone KT||n Parcel Delivery,
Messenger Work
UVtry & Express Service 1
.. '> '■ ■ I
Open Day and Night.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Need Money
During 1908? 1
It you need money now for ths
N«w Year, ours is the place to corns.
Borrowing on your own name 1* bet
♦ than asking friends, and borrow
ing at the “Detroit Mortgage" la far
more satisfactory then with any
other concern. The reasons: We’re
prompt, we’re reliable, and you can't
get better rates, better terms or
fairer treatment than right here. If
you are the owner of Furniture.
Piano. Rig or other personal prop
erty. that is enough to establish your
credit here. Next tjme you need
money, come to us. We loan any
sum.
18 YEARS ESTABLISHED NOW.
Detroit Mortgage Loan Cos.,
io McGraw Bldg., 149 Griswold
MONEY LOANED
ON PLAIN NOTE.
No mortgage; no assignment; no In
dorser; rates, one-half loan com
pany's charges. Hours, 8-8 dally.
BURKART,
PRIVATE BANKER,
33“34 Bldg.
FOR MALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
ICE TOOLS for sale or rent. Address
Z, box 97, Detroit Times.
OVER 500 masquerade and theatrical
costumes for sale: great bargain If
sold at once. Balne Sisters, 336
Woodward-ave.
A BIG LOAD wood for kindling, bak
ing or heating, $2.50. Phone Rldgo
963. Houghten-French Coal Cos., 453
Canfield east.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES- New
and remodeled, for caah or easy pay
ments; supplies and repairs for any
make of table. THE BCHULENBURG
MFQ. CO,, 100 Randolph.
WANTED, cor. Mich, and 4th, to furnish
rooms complete, $1 week. Sumner uo.
SODA FOUNTAINS— N«% and second
hand, cash or time. Detroit Soda
Fountain Works, 229 Brush-st.
FOR SALE—Clydesdale mare In foal;
one of the finest In the state. Tom
McNorgan, foot of Hastlngs-st.
IB
HEADQUARTERS FOR
OFFICE DESKS.
FITZSIMONS A CO.,
86-40 Michig.m-ave.
LING'S LATEST LIST
OF PIANO BARGAINS
UPRIGHTS.
Kimball, upright SIOO
Weber, upright 260
Rope 11 , . J..HO
Racon 75
Newby & Evans, good as new.... 3JO
Newby A- Evans, good tone 225
Bachman, like new 199
Etc., etc.
GRAND PIANOS.
Weber Parlor, grand, fine S4OO
11. tv Linfl«man. grand, new’ 490
PIANO-PLAYERS
Angelus $ 40
Angelus 50
Pianola, like new 150
* PLAYER-PIANOS.
Newby &. Evans, Simplex, best, like
new' $530
Regal, player-piano, like new 373
SQUARE PIANOS.
25 of them, from $lO to S6O
LING PIANO HOUSE
42 Oratlot-ave., second floor, oppo
site Library. No sales. Iy>w prices all
the time. No Agents. Ono Price.
PBRSOXALB.
HAIR REMOVED by electrolysis, with
out pain or scar: electric face and
scalp massage. Miss R. L Hubbard,
406 Washington Arcade. Main 1227.
NOTICE—If any poor girl Is In trouble
needing advice, friendship or help,
write or call on Ensign Mogensen,
986 Fort-st. west. Salvation Army.
YOUNG women In need of assistance of
any kind. YOUNG WOMENS CHRIS
TIAN ASSOCIATION, Washington
and Clifford. ,
ARTISTIC HAIR DRESSING.
Shampooing, scalp treat
ments for falling hair and
dandruff, manicuring and
fm lal massage; doll wigs,
switches, turban puffs.
corniMxtton braids, pom
padours. and transforma
tions at lowest prices.
MADAME LORAIN KEN
NEDY, second floor, Pard
rldge A Blackwell store.
Phone Park 1.
FOR MALE—FARMS.
FARMS FOR SAIJC
in Saginaw, Midland and Gratiot coun
ties; let me know your wants; list
free; descriptions, prices and terms.
M. Mayer, Jr., Merrill, Mich.
WTt,L take farm near Detroit In trade
for good paying Detroit business
corner.
Detroit Business Exchange,
510-511 Majestic Building.
TO RKXT—IIOL MEM.
$16—228 BALTIMORE WEST—S-room
flat; cellar, laundry, hath and gas
stove. Ressenger A Moore, 205 Tele
graph bldg. M. 4894.
TO RENT—FLAT*.
NEW 4-ROOM FLAT.
609 Warren W. Rent $lB per month.
HART BROS.,
1005 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
TO RENT—ROOMS.
NICE furnished room, charges rea
sonable. 104 Slxth-st., near Cherry.
274 FOURTH, near Orchard, modern;
phone, hath, gas; one block from
Grand River. —9O
FRONT and back parlor, unfurnished,
for rent. Apply 409 Coocord-ave.,
Wednesday, 7 p. m.
ROOMS —Furniture for rooms complete,
$1 week. Sumner Cos.. Mich. And 4th.
WOODWARD-AVE . 481—Lovely front
room, elegant neighborhood; good
table board; only oae left. • Call at
once, f I „ ;
HKC?ON?>-AVK., IT —burnished rob ms
with home privileges. Phone M. 99?.
218* MICHIOAN—Cheap, suite oTnlce
front rjpoma, for housekeeping.
SPECIAL —Something swell for the
money, housekeeping furnished
. rooms, single or en suite. 109 Itakci.
Suppressed Divorce Suits.
SapprennHd suits for divorce were
filed Thuriday Josephine
vn. Peter Harrlault and Ixmise r%.
William Sweglp*.
A reduced round trip rats to / New
York will fee in effect from Fob- S
to J?, and ftrrm Fetr. 2* to Marcfi’
4. Thn Merchants’ association of
New York hss secured the‘rate for
bu»liM***-«M**h Tlekefn wfH-he «mlrt
at the regular rate one way and at i
one-third fate for the return trip. |
TRAVELERS’ GUIDE.
INTIBB LHfIANU Nei.
Detroit Ualtetf luternrbaa Llaea.
Tim* table subject to change without
notice. Central Standard Time.
For Wyaadotto sad Treatoa. 6:33 a.
m..* 6.08 a. in., and every 30 minutes
until 8.08 a. m., then hair hourly uattl
1:01 p. in., than every 80 minutes until
8:01 p. m.. then half hourly until 11:3$
P m On Sundays, first car starts at
<;08 a. m.
Far Huyal Oak. Birmingham aaa
puuttae. 6:80 a. m.. than half hourly
until 7 p. m.. then hourly until 11 p. tn.
First car one-half hour -later on Sun
day.
Far Farming! oa sa*l NortkvUU,
hourly, 6a. m. to 11 p. m. For Orchard
Lake and Pontiac, 6 a. m . 7 a. in , and
every two hours until 1 p. rn., hourly
until 6 p. m„ then every two hours
until 11 p. m. First car one hour later
on Sunday.
FLINT LIMITED*—DaIIy. 8:15 a. in.
and 4:15 p. m. Locals —For Rochester,
7 s. m, and hourly until 11 p. tn. For
Romeo, 8 a. m. and every two hours
until 10 p. m.; also 11 p. m. For Orion.
Oxford and Flint 7 a. m.. and every
two hours until 9 p. ,m., also 11 p. m.
for Oxford.
RAPID RAILWAY SYSTEM—Port
Huron Limited, dally, 7:46 a m„ 12 46
and 6:46 p. m. Locals for New Balti
more, Algonac, Marine CUy and Port
Huron hourly, 7 a. m. to • p. in.; also
9 p. m. to Marine City. Local cars run
via AlgoiUtt To Mt Clemens, half
hourly. *s :S0 a. m. to 7 and rn , and hourly
until lip m. To Mt. Clemen* via Shore
Line, hourly, 6:18 a. m. to 8:28 p. m.,
also 11 p. m.
DETROIT. MONROE A TOLEDO
SHORT LINE! RY.—Toledo Limited*
dally, 8:20 a. m., 11:20 a. m, 2:20 and
6:20 p. in. Locals for Roekwood, New
port Monroe and Toledo, hourly. 6:30
a. m. to 6:20 p. ru.. also 9:20 and 11
p. m. sot Monroe.
DETROIT, JACKSON A CHICAGO
RY.—Jackson Limited*, dally, 7:46 a
in.. 12:45 p. m. and 3:45 p. m. Locals,
for Jackson, 7 a. m., and every two
hours thereafter until 9p. m. P*or Ann
Arbor, half hourly from 6 a. m. to 7
p. m.. then hourly until 11 p. m.
laterurbsn cars pass Waiting Station,
corner of Larned and Grtswold-at*..
last cars awaiting the closing of the
aters.
LATE
LOCAL NEWS
Eleventh ward Republicans will meet
Jan. 10 at No. 526 Jos. Campau
ave.* to organize and decide on
measures to be taken in helping to
welcome Secretary Taft, Feb. 13.
Mayor Thompson has received an In
vitation from the Michigan Society
of New York to attend its annual
- banquet, Feb. b. -It l* proposed to
have a mayoral table at which will
he seated the mayors of various
Michigan towns.
A question has arisen as to whether
a registration will be necessary be
fore the election next April, at
which the people will vote on the
new constitution. The city officers
are puzzled as to whether to order
the boards of registration to hold
sessions, as no city officials are to
be voted for.
Charles A. Sink, who is a candidate for
appointment as city boiler Inspec
tor, denies the statement that has
been made that he is not a union
man. He is a practical man and
would welcome an examination for
tho position. He lives at No. 3G3
Magnolla-st.
Jacob Shewitz has been wsrned by the
corporation counsel’s office not to
open a Junk warehouse at No. 115
Wilkins-st. In a letter from Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Weadock,
he is informed that the council has
passed an ordinance restricting Junk
shops.
Controller Doremus is preparing a list
of the city officials whose bonds ex
pire July 1. He will advertise and
the bonding coihpany which offers to
take the lowest premium will get
the city business for the year.
| POLICE COURT DOCKET :
w~ \
w* • »—»— S~» *
Mary Horowskl, drunk; sentence
suspended.
Michael Griffln, drunk: sentence
suspended,
William C. Pocock, drunk; sentence
suspended.
Hurt Griffln, drunk; sentence sus
pended.
Joseph Shyer, disturbing the peace;
$26 or 30 days.
Charles Richardson, disturbing the
peace; sentence suspended.
Robert Horn, disturbing the peace;
$6 or 30 days.
Fred Miller, drunk; sentence sus
pended.
Peter Volmer, disturbing the pea?e;
sentence suspended.
Minnie Allen, disturbing the peace;
sentence suspended.
NEW TUNNEL TRAFFIC
BEGINS IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK. Jan. 9.—'Traffic has
begun in the new tunnel between Man
hattan and Brooklyn. Shortly beforo
1 o'clock this morning the first pas
senger train started from the Bowling
Green station on the Manhattan side
of the river, reaching the borough hall
station In Brooklyn In about six min
utes. With the starting back of the
train, the regular Interborough ser
vice was Inaugurated.
It was impossible to accommodate
more than a very few of the la-ge
throng of Brooklynites who Came
across the river to ride on the first
train over. Other trains, however,
followed In quick succession. The cele
bratlon of the event will be held to
day. , ' ,
Lumber Dealer a Bankrupt.
John W. neers, a lumber dealer do
ing business In Port Huron and Mar
ln» City. haagone Into bankruptcy. Ha
gives a list of debts on tintea and
mortgage's amounting to $4,302. Ho
states that the Marine Havings bank,
of Marine City, hat acquired the stock
of the Undow Bros. Beer* Cos,, in
which be was Interested, bh a note for
$2.R00. The Home Savings bank, of
the same town, holds other property o
la. mortgage for St.too- -
IJh* U »*r»«Ose—HtgH* Hmfi
Prim la* < «.. 13 John H.-et. Ph6ne 449*.
DEATHS DURING 1907
. IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
Aaron, Harney, former pugilist, at I\S»w York. May 30, aged 77.
Bradley, Hobert ("Virginia"), turfmau, at Uotne In Virginia, April
Burkalow, Isaac, former professiouul ball player, at Utica, N. Y ,
Nov. 26, aged 43.
Cola* George, former Minnesota football captain, March 16.
Corbett, Harry, well-known San Frunolaco aportlug man, at San
Francisco, Feb. 16.
Dolan, Harry, Boaton Natlonul outfielder, March 2k
Du Plessls, Charles O , official hundleapper A. A U., at Chicago,
Aptll 11.
, Dyment, Nathaniel, brooder and bout) owner, at Barrie, Out., Feb.
3. aged 74.
Edwards, William, former lightweight champion, at Brooklyn,
Aug. 12, aged 63.
Gibbons, Austin, former lightweight champion, at Paterson, N J..
Dee. 8.
Hynes, Patrick J., ball player, shot dead at St. Louts, March 12.
Macdonald, Urban, bicyclist, at New York, Dec, 14. from Injuries
received In six-day race.
Mack. Dennis, formerly well-known ball player, at Providence,
aged 46.
Marvin, Charlea, trotting horse trainer, at Islington, Ky., Feb.
1, aged 88.
Mettllng, Louis, American cyclist, killed at Dresden. Germany,
June 22.
O'Connell, Fred, sporting writer, at Boaton, April 21.
Perry, H. J., turfman and sporting man, it Zanesville, 0., Jan. 16.
Roms, Fred, former Jockey, killed at Oakland track, Fob. 15, aged
«n.
Salisbury, Monroe, noted trainer and owner, at New York, May 3.
Bchacht, Fred, former Mlnaeaota football player, at Seattle,
March 2.
Stahl, Charlea 8., manager Boston Americans, committed suicide
at Weat Baden, March 28.
Sheldon, George H., former fancy diving champion, at St. lamia,
Nov. 24.
Sutton, Kira, former noted ball player, at Braintree, Mass., June
20, aged 67.
Sweeney, John, billiard at Detroit. July 11. 1
Trevathan. Charles; racetrack official and writer, at West Baden,
March 16.
THAW TRIAL
(Continued from First I'age.)
witness room to take hla medicine.
The confinement has had an effect on
the Juror, who Is 60. lie ramo bark
to the seat carrying: the bottle of
medicine In hla hand.
John DeHart, an architect, was ac
cepted by Jerome. He told Littleton
that he was married.
By Littleton:
y—Have you an opinion now?
A—ls I have It la an unsettled one.
Thaw cauKht his wife’* eye and sig
nalled again for her view of the tales
man's fitness. She smiled and shook
tier head as If In doubt.
The prisoner talked with Mr. Pea
body, who passed word to Littleton.
Tlis ehlef counsel challenged for bias
but was overruled by the court. ,
This Talesman Knew White.
It developed that the talesman knew
Stanford White. The acquaintance was
not strong enough to affect him per
sonally, he said.
"I fear that my serving as a Juror
might react against ,»ne as an archi
tect.” said the talesman.
r Littleton again challenged and was
ggaln overruled.
The talesman said that ho had
served on four Juries that tried homi
cide cases. He was finally accepted as
a provisional juror and took seat No.
tl* The box was thus filled once more.
It developed that provisional Juror
Charles H. Thurston had served ass
Juror during one of the trials of I)r.
Kennedy, tried for the killing of "Pol
lla” Reynolds, and that provisional
Juror John De Hart had served os at
Juror In the trial of Albert T. Patrick,
for the murder of Millionaire Rice.
Court then took a recess till 1:4 5
p. in.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Rejected by
prejudice* of Harry K. Thaw, or hi*
wife, who In court constantly signals
him her opinions of the talesmen, near
ly 300 prospective Jurors have been
barred from the famous case and to
day the fourth hundred appeared to be
examined for Jury duty.
Not alone do the Ideas of Thaw and
of his counsel prevail. Where, In some
cases, a talesman has been acceptable
to the prisoner and to his lawyers, the
eve of Evelyn has signalled to her
husband a decided negative and when
her lips noiselessly frame the word
"No,** that man does not sit on the
Jury. Even a peremptory challenge
will be used If necessary, for In this
phase of her husband’s fight for life,
the one-time chorus girl’s "No,” is
final. She Is the Judge.
Thaw’s Great Tension Shown.
That Thaw Is In a condition of great
tension, was plain when, during the
examination of a Juror who proved dis
tasteful to him and misunderstanding
a word used by his counsel, Harry K.
Thaw flew into a rage. A moment la
ter the prospective Juror wm peremp
torily challenged by Mr. Littleton.
With six accepted and sworn Juror*
and three tentative ones In the box,
the fourth day of the trial began with
the examination that has been kept up
hour after hour.
> Samuel V. F. Huntington, the tales
man, had declared that he had a pre
judice against the plea of Insanity.
"We don’t want him,” said Thaw in
an audible voice.
After an examination Mr. Littleton
challenged the tnlesinan for cause, but
he was overruled by Justice Dowling.
"I except.” said Mr, Littleton, mak
ing the first exception of the trial.
Thaw misunderstood his lawyer.
"Don’t accept him.” ho cried In a
loud tone, moving his seat and giving
unmistakable evidence of his temper.
The talesman was then peremptor
ily challenged by Mr. Littleton.
After the box had been filled for the
second time, the weeding out. process
was gone through with again. Three
of the first twelve tentatively chosen
had been retained during the first pro
cess and three more were gained from
the jerond.
Thaw is much pleased with pro
gress that Is being made, though at
times hla depression Is quite evident.
“I With It Wsrs All Over.”
wish It were all over for the last
time.” he said to the deputy sheriff, sit
ting at his side, yesterday.
A report that the defense had re
tained some of the state's experts at
the flrat trial was dented by Mr. Lit*
f hdon.
Those whose business it Is to follow
(he trial closely, believe that so far at
expert testimony Is < , onoern**d the de
fense has all the better of the case.
Not onfy *UL Littleton, In offering a
plea nf Insanity, have his own alien-
—iiu A iiiilntmi that Tha w aik
1 | Tl* KITr t 11“ ‘»» VTtWT t VtwW
Inaane when he killed White; he will
nlso be able to call on the alienists Os
the prosecution who agreed with the
experts Os the defense In regard to the
■1 uiuuiii state at the Hum
of the ahootlng. but who Insisted Thaw
was Insane at the time of the first
trial. ,
T —UlßiPi <rm bt ttMt W gfiQW vtnt 1
{the opinion of the alienists la ungai*
Jrmvia that Thaw was Insane when he
* / r -1 Jr —l ■
BISHOP OF LONDON
NON-BELIEVER IN
SUNDAY CLOSING
I
CRITICIZES ATTEMPTS OF THE
NEW YORK AUTHORITIES TO 1
DRIVE THE PEOPLE INTO I
CHURCH AGAINST THEIR WILL.
LONDON. Jau. 3.—The bishop of
London does not believe that Sunday
closing, such as has recently been
tried in the city of Now York, Is the
proper way to Improve the morals of
any people, nor does ho believe that
you can force men to become total ab*
stainers by special legislation.
In a speech he made u few days ago
he referred to the attempts of the New
York authorities to enforce old-fash
ioned blue laws, and g&ve the reasons
why such an attempt must necessarily
end In failure.
‘ The old Idea of Sunday closing was
to take away the worldly temptations
which kept the people from going to
church, but times have changed, and
you can no longer drive people Into
the chiyehes against their will. The
only way of attracting people to tho
churches is by oljerlng them some
thing that will take their Interest.
“The experiments of the authorities
In New York In closing up everything
for two Sundays did not as far as I
know’ increase the attendance at tho
churches. At least no clergyman there
has made any statements to that ef
fect, but on the other side It certainly
did Increase the business of the sa
loons, the back doors of which were,
■of course, wide open.
“I do not think It would be wlso to?
any government to put severe temper
ance measures In the first place in
their legislative program. England
on tho whole is ready to do something
to check excessive drinking, but I am
certain that all those who are not total
abstainers are not going to be inter
fered with in tbeir drinking.
“I have often been told that as much
liquor as ever is sold In the prohibi
tion states in America under fictitious
names, and If this is true, prohibition
laws against (ho use of alcohol are
causing more evil than the traffic that
most directed Americans, because (hey
help to make people hypocrites anl
liars.
“Sunday closing cannot be secured
In England at the present time, and n«
attempt should be made, because It
would surely result In a fiasco/’
Dummy • Card, Anyhow/
Tho Otants won’t dispose of Dummy
Taylor. McOraw says Dummy is a
great drawing card, and .t would be
folly for the Giants to let him go.
even If he couldn't pitch.
killed White and that they are divided
only on the question of his present
sanity, the experts of the defense be
lieving he is sane now, while those of
the prosecution believe he Is Insane.
“Subs” for Sick Actor, and
Reads. Love Lines from Book
There was an unexpected touch of
comedy, that was not all comedy, in
tho production of "Divorcona" In the
Detroit opera house Wednesday even
ing. William A. Brady, manager and
husband of Grace George, the star,
was forced to go on at the last mo
ment us leading mun. Frank Worth
ing, who has the part of the husband
in tho play. Is 111 with pneumonia in
the Hotel F'ontcharttaln. and there was
understudy ready la take his place.
Considering that he had never stud
ied the part. Mr. tlrady made a very
successful appearance, although there
were awkward moments.
“Word* tall iuo’. ’ ccUui aue at tUc
other characters In the last act.
•They fall me, too; replied Brady,
who had just missed a cue and the
nuffienro rmnHt the point.
It was nece*aarjr for the pan to he
read from manuscript, And this Inter*
Page Seven
EASTERN SPORTS!
WANT TO SEE 1
mm box m
TAD THINKS HE WOULD
HARD TIME PUTTING IT Olfcfl
HARRY BAKER DIXON’S BOOV*SM
IN BOSTON— PUG GOSSIP.
NEW YORK. Jan. 9 —Owen Mormls|S
will be here in u few days with
be whiskered manager, Mr.
Harvey. The little Briton offered ton|B|
tight Abo Attell a return match provide
ed the Hebrew champion made
weight 122 pounds three hours beforq£H|
the battle, but, as lie refused, MoraiOHj
parked Ills grip and aimed himself *f ( 9n
New York.
Why not have Harry Baker
Moran now? Baker has shown in Newjgjflj
York and he is
he did to Babe Cullen and Bant Doj-jSH
scy was a shame. Attell had Bak«j&*a|
weigh in clothes an<l all, apd then beafjfl
him. Maybe the little fellow
his chances. .SB
Moran vs. Baker would be a
worth going miles to see.
The body of George Dixon, the egfJH
featherweight champion of the world,
who died In New York last Monday af«j|fl
tomoon, arrived In Boston late
night and now rests at his
home In tho west end.
Fully throe hundred Boston spoftnmß
ing men were nt the train to get
' glimpse of the coffin anil rnany of Cheta,jdfl
followed the hearse to the house,
funeral and burial will ho held this afrijß
ternoon. -' rm Tm
Jim Trenwith and Johnny
ty boxed the wind-up nt the Wayne
Athletic club, Philadelphia, last nlghttflß
Trenwith was the nggressor and kep|l|i
trying to get his right over to Doughlg Tl
erty’s jaw, but the latter guarded 3
himself well. The honors were oven* 41
CHARGES DOCTOR 1
WITH SLANDER*’
PLYMOUTH PHYSICIAN HALES 1
PHYSICIAN TO COURT, BUT 1
FAILS TO MAKE GOOD
-
ft
The township and village of Plying
outh were both largely represented s
Judge Rohnerts court, Thursday /
morning, when Thomas
a wealthy farmer, was suing Dr. Ay
bert Patterson on a charge of
The case had its origin In the deattkjS
of a son of the plaintiff In Janu&r&JS
1906. The young man was takeiffL
seriously 111 Jan. 6, 1906, and died
following day while under tho care
of Dr. Patterson, it Is charged
the doctor blumed the boy’s death t«*S
the treatment he had received afTy
home, and It Is alleged he spread the*|
report that the boy was abused, thrf'j
he was compelled to work all day Itrjt
the rain, that he was 111 three dayw.l
befoer a doctor was called, and that
the parents were undeserving of sym- 'i
pallor.
Tho plaintiff depended largely on
(he testimony of Farmer Godshark and '’
Druggist Hubbell, but these men teIPW
tided that they never heard Dr.
terson make any such statements at ,rf
Were attributed to him. The plaintiff’* **l
attorney w’as so taken by surprise **
that he withdrew the case?
Thompson now threatens to sue Fan
mer Godshark, blaming him fof-'*
spreading the scandal.
A pitiful dgure at the hearing wad°j
the aged mother of boy. Tb^ ; b
testimony In the case uwakened satf
memories, and she was almost
come with grief.
bos)
King Leopold Preparing His,'
Villa to Retire; May Do
So Before He Expects To
PARIS, Jan. *3.—lt really looks as if
King Leopold, of Belgium, is making '’,
up his mind to spend his declining I ' 3
years aL his beautiful villa at
lieu, for he is spending a fortune onf**
embellishing the house and park lit’
every .possible way with artificial
lakes and semi tropical trees. intft**J
mate friends of the king, and of the*#* 1
be has quite a few In the neighbor-'*'
hood, say that he Is often
the wish to return and lay ftown thd’ 5-
burdens of hi* crown to spend a few '’v
years with tho mother of his baby
sou. Harmless Vaughan, and ,as bis V
subjects are undoubtedly at least aniw
loue to get rid of him, it is even poi*'"
sibie that he may reaiiso his wish be
fore he desires.
The jieople of Belgium are openly
criticising their king because ha
spends most of his time either in*.
Paris, or In an automobile on
road between his capital and
home of his beloved. There is ererfc T
reason to believe that the
which Is growing stronger, will
even the loyal supporters of monarchy. n ■,
In Belgium to demand the resignation
of King I<eopold. who has
his ccuntry long enough.
'fcrcl wiih the business in places a» w
; when. In the case scene, the
i# curving it fowl, the manuscript kept j
setting in the way until Mr.
I had to ex* lalm: 1
"Here, you carve."
j There were also several embracing ; ’
t scenes in which the line* had to Pst ■'.01
I rend over the opposing rhwtytdFe 1
shoulder. The audience ■ ;
informed of th*» '.nf<<. tnnate c4^p||§
I made necessary and Uitu jsuru inJodpu—Lj
pathy with the Veteran acting tn his J
Idlfflcult position At the close o< each jgj
act. he shared the applause with his *
wife. Grace George. . .
» fr rank wau ffcanilU Mlhfo
(lav. but played his Tart two evenings. 1M
Wednesday night he became so in that
hts life was despaired of tor a j[,
|TTd tf<B lyetfei TTn>rsdn» -ep4 ***■ f-ow -3
expected to recover. l»r H. M. |
it aiteoditfc him. jj