davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
MRS. BOURNE TO
REMAIN HEAD OF
STATE v. G !. j.
LEGISLATION Committee Reports
Pleas for Local Option and
Change in Cigarette Law.
Especial to the Evening Start

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. There was
not much In the way of contest IN tho,
annual election of officers of the stata
w. G, 7. U. today. All the old officers
We're selected for another year. as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Emma Bourne.
OF Newark; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Isabelle P. Demarest, recording
secretary, DR.. Eva Lake. of Pleasant
vliie; treasurer, Mrs. H. L. Caminade.
Of Camden.
me report of legislation COMMITTEES
showed that hundreds OF letters and
petitions had been sent legislators, ask
ing them to uphold excise law and give
new Jersey q local option law, and also
cnange the provisions of the cigarette
purchasing bill, SO that buyers would
nave 10 De IL a old, instead of 49,.
me same committee reported having
1ooded the national capital with letters
ana petitions asking for the continual
tlon or the act prohibiting s'beer halls,'
IN soldiers homes. and prohibiting the
saie OF liquor at any point nearer than
twenty-five miles from Indian reserva-
The w. c. T. u. is making a cam
paign to have all churches use CRANE
Juice, instead of fermented wine. at
communion. A few stjll adhere to the
latter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07

every conceivable manner and in less
than two minutes was loose and his act
was over. He made good, though, and
only needs some one back of him to get
him started on the right road.
Then there wefe several singers, an
acrobat, who was very, very clever, and
q young man, who one of the girls called
Bob Bob was 1.-THE candy He
sang q song and gave several imita-
lions, a steamboat whistle. a canary
bird, a buzzsaw, chickens, ducks, the
Newlywed baby and many Others, all of
which were most excellent and Bob
counted In the prizes.
The amateur show lasted until after
IL O'Clock. and was most interesting and
worth the price of admission alone.
AS to "Clark's Runaway Girls" 1t is
a good show, one Of the best that has
played at Waldmann's this season. The
Bowery Quartet is the main feature and
the Livingstons are good. Frank Peck.
the black-face comedian, distinguished
himself.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
FEAR, NOT RABIES,
MAY HAVE CAUSED
MRS. DAYS DEATH
Husband Prevents Autopsy.
Woman Lived Nine Days After
the Disease Appeared.
Especial to the Evening star.l

ELIZABETH, Oct. THE proposed
autopsy to be performed on the body
Of Mrs. Harvey Day, of this city, who
lived nine days after showing symp-
toms of rabies, has been blocked by the
dead woman's husband, who refused
permission to Dr. w. Byron Coakley,
a hydrophobia specialist, to perform the
autopsy. The specialist is seeking an
explanation of the fact that Mrs. Day
lived nine days after she first exhibited
symptoms of rabies, 6 record breaking
length of time.
Fear, it Is believed, of death and not
rabies, led to the woman's death. DR..
Coakley and the Pasteur physicians
both declare that they believe that
fright and nervous hysteria, due to
brooding yer the fact that she had
been bitten by a dog supposed to have
rabies, caused her death.
The husband, Mrs. Samuel G. Doty,
a neighbour, and Archibald Byrnes, a
l~etter-carrier, who were all bitten by
the same dog, are greatly unnerved by
Mrs. Days death, but have shown no
symptoms of having the disease. They
are still taking the Pasteur treatment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07

say something, when a lemon dropped
from somewhere, and the crushed
tragedian was lifted into a wheelbar-
row and wheeled out of sight.
I'm shivering," said a fair maid.
whose turn was soon to come. II don't
think I'd better go on tonight, my
throat is SORE said she, as she made a
Johnny Hayes sprint for the stage door.
Next came a pretty little doll-faced
girl, 10 years old, logged out in a swell
baby blue costume, She was well re-
ceived and sang "smarty" in profess
sional style. Nicllles, dimes and quar-
tiers. rewarded her.
Now the great Houdini. Armed with
a, package of circulars, the young
~Scotchman rushed upon the stage. He
held a rope In his hand, and, after scat
tering his circulars through the audi
ence, he proceeded with his act. Come
tai me up wi this rope, if I don't gaze
loose in twa minutes, you can tro' bricks
at me-" said he. There were three vol
unteers. Hel was tied and bound in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
Autumn Brides Should Know These Silks

Many ar idea, suggestion and help, in the selection and preparation o. He
Trousseau for the bddetob, may be had from peep at these exquisite Silks very
demand of fashion for the Autumn Bride is represented A profuson OF WhHesS
ivrries and creams in many kinds of silk will grace our display tables tomorrow,
in an exhibition the coming bride will appreciate. And there is much 10 interest
others as we'll -
Threy He NarmheHe one of the new sheer fabrics and ont of the leading silks for the new gowns.
The tewmhhgC Crepe Chine a pehd dMmg silk highly appropriate frt e dngng gowns The new
Mexanns, Dhas Habuasm and the o Id reliable Satin Duhesess andp eemhet for first honoS in this
seasons fashionable costumes t .#@6@#
We will not anmap TO nurentet the entire collection but will simply quote partial list to give you
an idea of The vaey and ow modnle selling prices sI#& + va s3ez 80 mea am ##
NarqusetH .au silk" 40 inches wde the yard -. -. =. a. {. =. =. =. =. LO
Cpe de Chine .us silk" 40 inches wdet the yard -. :. :. :. = - 100
Crepe de Chine "Hs silk" D inches wide in white worry and cream. the yard =. soc to L5O
Famc "ska and woLo "a inches WIDE in white worry and cream. the yard liz to L5O
French Popin silk and WOOL" "a inches wie whita ivory and cream. the yard. ~ l5O
Diana SATIN .an ak, 20 inches WIDE, white worry and cream, the yad -. s. =. LO
H sM" 20 inches wide in whne ivory ind cream, they ad. :. -. 7ct to- LOO
Pu de cygnes yu silk" 20 Inches wiei In White cream and NoryH the ard SOC to 100
dabutis.. cali suk" 81 nchs wide. In white ivory and cream the yard -. soc to LIS
nabutis .Mn sHk" SO inches vide in white ioy and cream the ymd -. SOC TO so
Satin Duchsses" Hs silk" 20 inMs wde IN white Ivory nd cream, the yard =. 100 to L0
Brcade1s atns all silk" II inches vida in whuei worry and cream the yard. 100 to so
Pmu de Crepe "n silk" a inches wde,m white worry and cream. the yard -. LIS
cp. de Chne "an Silk" Pekin stripe 2inchesw wide In white worry cream, the ard,L 100
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
HARVARD men
IN DISASTER ON.
OLD MAYFL0WER.
Once America Cup Defender
Torn to Pieces in Fierce
Hurricane.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Caught In n
or the fierce hurricanes that recently
have been flashing 1.-The South Atlantic.
the old Americas cup defender Nav
flower came to grief last Saturday
While on her way, with her crew of
Harvard students, to search for 4
tabled galleon sunk off the coast of
Jamaica with a rich treasure IN her
hoid. The n line steamer Ad-
vance brought the news of the disaster
TO the Argonaut ship when she arrireu
today from the canal zone in the re.
public of Panama.
Captain Hummel said the Advarca
nag oeen hove to for eight hours, SO
violent was the gale and so high the
seas when, on resuming his course. he
sighted last Saturday a small vessel.
dismasted and flying signals Of dis
tress. She turned out to be the Nav
Hover. They We're then about three
hunored miles cas- of the Florida
coast n the gale still was raging.
Inc little craft, with only a stump of
ner mainmast standing and a little bit
OF sail set to, steady her, was riding the
storm calamity. The Advance stood
for five hours without being able to
launch a boat.
i AT length an unknown fruit steamer
came along, andsthe Advance left her
standing by the disabled boat. Cap
tam Hummel said he saw five men on
the deck Of the Mayiower. They were
probably the four Harvard students
and their navigator.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
WOMAN WEATHER
SHARP PROMISES
TO HIT IT RIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Meteorologists
In the employ CT Uncle Sans weather
bureau, as well as the general public,
will have an opportunity today to
Judge Mrs. Eva F. Smith Wilkins as
the new weather f~orecaster.
Mrs. wilkins, who recently caused
surprise by her accurate weather pre-
dictions, is giving demonstrations to-
day on the roof of the Hotel Gotham.
She promises to forecast the weather
for twenty-four hours. She took her
position on the highest possible point
of the hotel to study the clouds, their
color, size, shape, movement and
changes. 8
According to Mrs. Wilkins, God put
the signs into the heavens for man, and
His signs prove better than mans.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
If You Didn't Go to See This
Show You Better Read
About Ii.

Waldmann's Theatre, and following the
performance by the "Clark's Runaway
Girls fully two dozen ambitious anna
tours crowded the wings and waited
their turn to go before the footlights
and do their best to win favor with the
crowd of critics hat filled the house,
and incidentally win the coveted prize
for the amateur receiving the greatest
applause.
Are you sincere, are you sincere"
chirped q sweet-faced lassie of about
IA years of age. The boys in the jury
box UP In the loft were evidently not
sincere, for cries of "get the hook"
'back TO the pines and ring off," rent
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
the air, and a stage hand escorted her

the air, and a stage hand escorted her
to the wings.
Number two was a youth about Is
years old. He said he was a Hebrew
comedian, but the audience didn't be-
lleve him. However, he was game and
started in to talk about his friend
Levy" The gallery boys didn't like
his friend Levy and some part Of the
stage, mechanism gave way and a truck
load Of old hats, packages and paper
boxes were precipitated upon the head
of the defeated youth; he was sub
merged in merchandise and the cur
tain rang down.
The orchestra peeled forth queer
noises like thunder. with an occasional
crash of lightning. the lights were
thrown off, and a boy with an angelic
expression and a Chuck Conhors vo-
cabulary graced the boards. Inserting
n hand between the buttons of his
coat he began to reel off some original
tragedy that bid fair to out-Shake-
speare Shakespeare. He was about to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
CREMATION OF JULIUS scHoELLNER.

The body of Julius Schoellner, who
died Monday. was cremated at Rose
hill Crematory today, after a short
family service at 76 Watson avenue.
There were public services last night,
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Hauser, of
the Parkview Presbyterian Church, and
the Rev. Mr.. Graham, of the Elizabeth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. A quar-
tet of the Germania Singing Society. Of
which Mr.. Schoellner was a member,
sang. The German Veterans Union
and the German horticultural Society
were largely represented.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
MOTHER-IN-LAW OF WELL
KNOWN CONTRALTO DEAD.
Mrs. Elizabeth Scott Hunt Was
81 Years Old.

Mrs. Elizabeth Scott Hunt, widow of
Daniel d. Hunt and mother-in-law of
Mrs. Florence Milford Hunt. a we'll
known c~ontralto church and concert
singer, died suddenly at the home of
her son, Frank s. Hunt, 70 Halsey
street, yesterday. Mrs. Hunt was born
in New York and was 81 years old
She was one of the Newark High
School early graduates.
Mrs. Hunt was a member of the Sat-
urday Club and many other organiza-
tions. The funeral will be conducted
by the Rev. DR.. Rhodes, of the Mount
Pleasant Baptist Church, and interment
will be made In Mount Pleasant Gene
terry.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
NJ DODD BURIED.

LAKE VIEW, Oct. THE funeral
of James Dodd, SO years old, who died
on Saturday last from diabetes, was
held from his home here yesterday, He
is survived by a widow, two sons and
four daughters. They are: James
Dodd. jr., of Jersey City; Charles Dodd.
of Washington, D c.; Mrs. s. H.
Lowry. OF Newark; Mrs. r. G.. Bate
man, of East Orange; Mrs. James
Bowe, OF Jersey City, and Mrs. Joseph
Weller, Of Lake View.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
Chicago Association of Commerce to-

Chicago Association of Commerce to-
night.
Committees On resolutions. nomina-
lions, credentials and finance were APP
pointed and the convention adjourned
for the day to permit delegates to make
a personal inspection of the deep water
way route between Chicago and Joliet.
Four special trains, provided by the
Chicago Association of Commerce con-
veyed them and their families and
friends over the Sante Fe railway,
which parallels the drainage canal to
L~ockport, Ill.
Tomorrow Mr.. Bryan will be one Of
the chief speakers before the v
ton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
L0DGEMEN HAUG BEARERS.

The funeral of George Haug, Of 154
Bergen street, was held yesterday
afternoon and interment In Woodland
Cemetery followed. These members Of
Lodge, No. 142, ]. O. o. F..
the pall-bearers: Henry Wolf
Alexander Sachs, Frank Roth
bauer, Pau Moeller. Ernest Paulson
and Hugo Reuber.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
OFFICIALS SON IS DEAD.

John McGuinness, the little son of
County Collector p. J.. McGuinness, is
dead at the home of his grandparents.
Captain and Mrs. William Carroll, after
an Illness of one month. The death of
the child follows the death of Captain
CARROTS only sol by a month.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
BOYS STEAL CANNED PEAS.

MAX Mashed. a grocer. of 21s East
Ferry street. reported to the police that
while he was celebrating Yom Kippur
IN the synagogue. near his home. bows
broke into his store and carried on
sixty cans of peas, valued at s12.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-07
HAS HAND CRUSHED IN MACHINE.

While at work In a mattress factory
at % Shipman street today John None
shine, residing at 213 Broome street, had
his hand caught in the machinery and
badly crushed. The city ambulance
was summoned and he was removed to
the Beth Israel Hospital.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
ACTRESS SISTERS
NAMED IN SUIT
FRIEND OF BRYAN'S WIFE TO RE
VEAL HUBBYs ALLEGED
BUTTERFLY EXISTENCE.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Allegations
Of undue>intimacy with two sisters
both beautiful women and well known
on the stage; with New York so
ciety woman and with a number OF
others; revelations Of champagne sup
pers and automobile parties and start
ling chapters out Of the gay life In
New York are contained In the papers
just filed giving notice of suit for abso
lutte divorce brought by Mrs. Josephine
Barnes Martin, of Riverside Drive
against John II. Martin. one of the
city's most prominent lawyers.
Mrs. Martin declares she will reveal
the names of the sisters connected
with the case and the other women
also.
Mrs. Martin Is a girlhood friend OF
Mrs VIM. Jennings Bryan. She and
Mrs. Bryan attended the same young
women's seminary at Jacksonville
Ills, where they were both born
When Mrs. Martin was a young wo
man her father. VIM. II. Barnes. went
TO Tuscon, Ariz. The father was APP
pointed by President Cleveland TO the
bench OF the United States supreme
court. II was In Tucson that Miss
Barnes met Martin. then rising law
yer, about twenty-five years ago.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
CONVENTION HALL
MEETING MONDAY
MEMBERS OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS
COMMITTEE TO DISCUSS
PROJECT.

With public opinion apparently
united In favor Of a convention hall
the aldermen are going ahead to lay
out plans for practical realization oi
this great need OF the city. Aid Brozo
chairman of the public buildings com
mittee, has called a meeting for next
Monday afternoon, in which definite
plans will be discussed.
The Board OF Commerce and other
public-spirited citizens who desire tc
help In the matter are expected to be
present
Two questions will be discussed
primarily-how large hall shall be
built, and how TO get the money.
Aid. Brozo has consulted the cor
poration counseps office as TO the
legal aspect OF the case. II may be
that the matter OF bond issue will
be submitted 10 the people ut the No
vember election, although the bonding
limit cannot be raised until next year
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
'BOssLEsS' PARTY
CAMPAIGN BEGINS
THOs. L. hlsGEN. OF MASSACHU
SETS, RESERVES HEADoUAR-|
TIERS IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE campaign
for the independence party nomina
ton for the presidency was opened
today when Thomas l.. Hisgen. OF
Massachusetts. reserved by telegraph
headquarters In the Palmer house.
Chas. F. s. Neal, OF Indiana, a rival
candidate. will open quarters In the
Windsor-Clifton hotel, directly across
the street and will bring with him
the largest delegation Of all the states
to fight for his candidacy
The lndianans following the basic
idea OF the 'bossless party" to place
the power in the hands Of as many
as possible instead of centralizing the
rule IN the heads of the few. selected
60 delegates to cast its 80 votes each
delegate having one.half vote.
Former Congressman w. w. How
ard, Of Alabama, will make his nom
nation campaign from headquarters
In the Morrison.
John Temple Graves, who made q
national reputation while a residen,
of Atlanta, as a political reformer, lee
turer and economist. now appears In
the ranks Of the party as New York
er. He Is a member OF the national
committee from his adopted state.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
SAYS PARsON MADE
100000 EYES
At HER
MRS. NELLIE BISHOP WANTS
WARRANT FOR PASTOR FITCH,
ETT-JUsTIcE JEFFRlEs Llsr.
EMS TO STORY. AMUSED.

That Rev. Frank Foster Fitchett,
pastor OF Simpson M. E.. church.
made eyes at her from the pulpit
and winked at her In prayer meeting"
was the burden OF a complaint made
by Mrs. Nellie Bishop, a widow OF
about so years. to Police Justice Jeff
ries, Friday morning. Mrs. Bishop
wanted warrant for the pastor, but
did not know what charge to bring
against him, and Justice Jeffries had
to acknowledge that 1t was new
proposition TO him.
The Rev. Mr.. Fitchett is said to be
out OF the city and efforts 10 reach
him by telephone at the parsonage on
Sixth-st.. were without result.
Wearing pair OF big blue goggles,
which certainly could not be consid-
cred an ornament TO her looks, Mrs.
Bishop strobe into the police court
In state OF intense agitation. She
fitted from place to place in search
OF some one to whom she could tell
her troubles. and finally. through the
assistance OF clerk, located Justice
Jeffries' private office.
Yes. your honor, he winked at me-.
she asserted with vigor. AT least,
that's the way 1t looked to me. He
makes such funny eyes when he Ia
preaching and he seems to look right
at me. | call 1t flirting. I do. The
idea! A minister trying TO flirt with
q respectable widow.
He winked at me In prayer meet
ing. too. and the first chance I got
| called him up to see what he meant
by such actions. He was awful cool.
He says to me, Are you q member
OF the church? l says, NO. and then
he rang off. | went to see the Rev.
John Sweet. the presiding elder. about
II. but he wasn't in. I talked with his
wife, though. and she said that Mr..
Fttchett was very well liked by the
members"
II would like to join the church ali
right, but never as long as that man
Is pastor. Never!"
Justice Jeffries referred the woman
to Clerk Walter holster. who heard
her story with an amused twinkle In
his eye and promised that It would be
looked into. Mrs. Bishop seemed ra-
Their skeptical. however. and remained
about the building for some time after.
| wards. There seemed to be q suspi-
cion on her part that she had not been
taken seriously enough.
Friends OF the pastor are inclined 70
think that the woman is suffering from
q delusion and speak highly OF the
minister as man OF exemplary con-
duct and a most earnest preacher.
Mrs. Bishop gave her address as
next door TO the church" presum-
ably on Grand River. The church IL
located at Grand River-ave. and Sixth
st.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
SATURDAYS ENTRIES
AT WINDSOR TRACK

First Race, 51a furlongs. selling, 8
tina. 102: Givonni Raggio. 'lO4; Golly
Ding. l04. Fielder. l01; Desideratuin,
Martha Jane. iO7; Bayardo. lo7; Anda-
iusia. 10e King Folly ll2.
Second Race. miles. steeplechase'
4-ycar-olds and up 90; charlie Dic&
son. 1875; Dacra, 1872, Lights out. l45;
Manzano. las, Sam Farmer. 1852, va
terway, i55. Bilberry. $50.
Third Race, the Detroit stake. 81 500
5h furlongs, selling, 2-year- olds 90
Loyal Maid. 'g1 tLeonard, 30. Hank
SO. Alice. 100. Dan De Noyles. l02,
Balbek, 1O3. Richard Reed. loo
Fourth Race. windsor Merchants
Handicap. / mile. 3-year-olds anu az
so Superstition. 30. Moruboy go Black
sheep. 80; Quagga, 1Ol Reidmoore. LOG;
Polly Prim, 1l3
Fifth Race, furIongss selling, g
year-old alies % 3o,or Gl9riiS SSv ,S SS
Lurid. 100. Miss Imogene. 100. Cleat
100; Arrow Shaft. l02 Hawkslight. 102
Helen HIS los. Thistle Belle, l05
Cheek. loo; Lady Irma, lO1
Sixth Race. 6 furlongs, selling. 4,
year-oIds and UP G2): Refined. 90;
Roval ARTILLERY. .9g: Eminola, 1O2
Posing. 104 Gracious, 10t Fleming
lO4. Anna Smith. nos. AwQwegang
ZOE; Edgely. iii. Remere. Ill Allen
Seventh Race. Ia miles. selling. 3
year-olds and ~ dp: Banrida. Isl
Oroonoka, 80, Thomas talhoun. 's2
ROYAL Chance '92. Lois Cavanagh. 90
Floridagien 81. jupiter, 'sS; Blue Lee
102. Charlatan. 100. Rebounder. 100
Uolscher. zoe. In Nelta. i07; Schroed
ers Midway. l0I. Prytania. ~
......... -f.t.-.,
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
FIXED VERDICT IN
Bis OLyMP|AN
GAMES
NO CHANCE FOR ANYBODY ELSE
UNDER ENGLISH PLAN OF
cORIN0-EvENTS LAST YEAR
AFTER OTHERS GO HOME.
ToDAYs SUMMARIZES:

100 Metre Back Stroke swim, semi.
flnai-First heat won by Bieberstein,
German, time, 1926 3-5: second heat,
won by Heresmape. England, time,
1923 is.
Three lap bicycle team pursuit race
fret heat won by Germany over
France: second heat won by England
over Belgium; third heat won by Car
ada over America
5000 metres bicycle race. fifth heat,
won by Jones, England. Time, :s 3-5.
Sixth heat won by klngsbury, Ecg.
land, time 8:55; seventh heat, won by
Schiller, Of France, time 7:55 25
1o0-meter swim. first heat won by
Dehalmy, Hungary. Time, 1908 is.
Second heat won by Shift, Austria,
time III as; third heat, won by
6eaurpaire. Australia. time 1:11 3-5.
Fourth heat won by Juin, Sweden,
time, 1872; fifth heat won by Daniels,
won by Habner, America, time, 1:11.
Seventh heat, won by Edwards, Eng
land, time, t:15 as.
$500 steepleehase, first heat won by
Russell, England. Time, 1886 is.
Second heat. won by J. L. EiseIe,
America. Time 1:13 3-5. Third heat,
won by 0iIbreath, Canada. Time,
1872 rs.
LONDON. July l7,--On account OF
che criticism and dissatisfaction over
the methods OF scoring 1t was unof-
ficially said today that the British
Olympic committee would not award
the championship trophy for the
sports being held In the stadium.
LONDON, July lit will be the
end of the year before the trophy for
the Olympic championship in all the
sports can be awarded. While the
Olympiad proper will close at the end
Of next week the series of games un.
(COntfnued on Page SIKH
The Detroit times., 1908-07-17
THINK INSANE MAN
DITCHED d. & M. TRAIN

BAY CITY, Mich, July 17.-Detroit
& Mackinaw passenger train Noe 8.
leaving here at 12:45 yesterday, ran
into an open switch In rounding a
curve three miles from Au Sable,
the engine and baggage car leaving
the track Conductor Morrison was
injured. but not seriously. This was
the third attempt TO wreck trains with
In a few months at that point. Rail-
road officers have been unable thus
far TO detect the miscreants. They
are inclined to believe an insane per-
son is responsible.