davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Results Yesterday.

Calvary, 6--b: Second Baptist. Ii.
Clay Street, So; Grace Street. 0---6.
Two we'll played double headers were
the abovs results. THO hot weather Or
vacation season does not seem to affect
this division at all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.

ISpecialto This Times Dispatch.1
WILSON, NJ. c., July 1s.--GoId sboro gain
defeated Wilson to-day In o game devoid
OF features. Anderson for the locals pitched
a good game. and should have won easil,
score ~ innings: II. II. q
Wilson o Q o. % 900 % so--a o
Godsboro o o o. o 0f5 Of 6 q
MISREPRESENTATION and Holt: Umstead
and Bennett. Umpire. Henderson. Attend
ance, 300.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Defen,llt Alice.

The Chestnuts defeated the Atlees
yesterday py the score OIL toS10 Tho
game was full OF slugging, Of which
the tlees go the most. This Is the
|haye been defeated by the Chestnuts
The Chestnuts will play he West End
Gray next Saturday on the formers
grounds. N x .lSlsS igg ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
stan ding Of the Z Teams.
n1ontrose Wins.

/ Montrose defeated Dumbarton yes
terday In We1l-played game by The
score OF Il to 2. II he game was Dunn
Which Sta batting Faly
The pitching of Powell was a feature,
striking out fifteen. sT rs
b Score ~ Innings: a5s5 r. HE,
Montroso ! y. g. 90 % o o o o a GA So q
.s.3.. % o % % O. 0 O O---2 8 sc
Batteries: Deasey and PlagemaJ;
Powell ana Sweeney n "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
RICHMOND AMATEUR LEAGUE.

The second week OF the Richmond
Amateur League was productive Of
some very good games. Much interest
from the crowds that attended Sestor-i
days games, is being taken In the am
ateur ball. Good results are expected
In Il week or SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
pfrntcx the ylctors.

PITTsBURG. PA, July 1s.-Pittsbure
iSdefeated Boston here to-day by hitting
1.-the ball hard and often. Maddox was
Il cfrectiye throughout.
Score by innings: Il, Il. p.
q I,ittsburE 49,. 0O4200 02.-S 10 ]
u Boston .......5. 0.01001'0a2-6 ]
i Batteries: Maddox and Gibson; Dor
,Ezners Linda,nan and Graham. Time, 1:4O,
II Unpires, Riglcr and Rudderhanl.
4 Wiltse Wcnkcns.
e CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 1S.--The locals
]; won out TO-DAY in the last two innings,
natter Wiltsc had held them safe for
III seven. A inuffed third strike, pass
i and double counted twice in the
Z eighth. gift. double and Tinker's
long lit that would have been good
ks1or three bases or home ruin. scored
1.-TWO in the ninth with none out
Score by innings: r. la. ID.
L Chicago ....... oooo01022-5 Q
& New York ....5. IL / 0 co. " Oh u
Batteries: Renlbach. Pfcistcr, Over
i snIl and Moran: Wiltse, and Bresnahan.
Thine. 2:1O. Empires. tombstone and
To-Day.
Rcds win in the Tenth.
/ II CINCINNATI. OHIO, July 1s-Cin-
/ cinnati scored the winning run In the
ientli inning on Paskert's single and
| Stead's and Spades singles. Brooklyn
/ hnmmered Campbell out OF the box In
.sSthe fourth Inning, but was unable to
get hit off either Doescher or Spade.
Score by innings: r. II. r..
tsCincinnati .... 1901 0001 o. 10 l.
iBrooklSn 1890. 1902 0 0o0-3 3
Batteries: Campbell, Doescher, Spade
land srhlei; Fucker, Mcintyre and
litter. Time 2:13 Umpire, Klein.
PhlIllcs Win Two.
ST. LOUIS. MO. July 1s.-By taking
the final two games to-day, to
and to 2, Philadelphia cleaned up the
series of five with st. Louis. The
first game was pitchers battle be-
tween Sparks and McGlynn. The sec.
eond contest was decided by Philadei-
phias extra base hits.
First game
score by innings: RI. r.
4 ST. Louis ..... 0000001l0n--1
4 philadelphia =. 01O oO01 90 s 1
Batteries: McGlynn and Bliss; Sparks
md Doom. Time. 1:5o. Umpire,
Emslte.
Second game
4 st. Louis o1o100000-2 s
Philadelphia 7. o1O10O200-4 A i
Batteries: Beebc and Bliss; Toxen
and Doom. Time, 1:5i Umpire,
Einslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
rsnacIai 10 The rIrnc..DIsnatch I

WILMINGTON, N. c., July 1s.-By
winning to-day's game, Whining ton
made it five out OF six from Raleigh
this week It was mainly a pitchers
battle this afternoon, though some
beautiful fielding was done.
Score by innings: Ri. %.
Wilmington 1900 20 Oh % o 81 (; 3
batteries: Payne and Wrenn; sBussey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
baseball challenge.

The st, ames Junior baseball team
extend challenge to play any b oys'
team in the city etween the ages acf
fourteen and seyent e en- Ad dress n. y.
sSimp son. Manager. 2400 East Broad
street city. "a 5sls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Win. the Tn H..

w dne :, W I't End Eagles defeated m.
nv Mes Il !, End Grayson the home damro ,nd
~ ~ t 1ms score s of 10 TO 6, The feature
E assIees sa1he was the batting al the
u, score by inninga. +, IN /,
" u. H. = I; gles 0s04g2a ia M q q
I,a ~ :. MN ia. 20 q ! 2300l01-5
and Ghe siaSs y Ihorp and oaYis; sales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Mule Race-condltIons to be made
known at post $3.50

i. Mule Race-CondltIon to be made
known ut post.
| Second Day. MI
m. Accu Stock Farm. Richmond. Va:
Media Direct b. M. S. Il. Earring, Rich
mond, Va: Robin Bird, b. IN. James
Stackhousc. Marion. N. G.
Free-for.All Trot or Pace--B Brook ~
Gnimes vs b. ,, m, "; II Throep. Rich
RIsichmond. Va: Akar. CHI. q. Acca stock
Farm. Richmond. Va: Estuary. CHI q.
q s., - Earring, nichmond. Va pr. n~rs
Va. : : =. A1se'' fs'ch'noS'A
Gentlen,an's Road Race, to go Y,
art--Dr. Marvin. b: &. Ira "A. BeavA.,
Eishmond n pf Mcb s. &, 4l' =.
Turner: Richmond. Va: Firewood. =.
e. p George Gaines. RiehInond. va.
SS.r!. k =, FL = !, EnslsbIDH Rieh%end
ough, Richmond. va: Rectortown ai.
p iE,nelekinE. Richmond. Va; Fie'-s.
mond, Va. Osneak. b. M; @. p. FinpA.
Gan. Richmond. Va; Little Boots. b-.
s.. as :: keli Ter Se y York N e: Cous-
gan. Richmond. Va; wedding Guest,
3. e. g; p Finnesan. Richmond: Va:
Little I tie, G. cisa eh M w W. Hutchin.A-.
J. Goldsmith. Fredericksburg. Va: c<.i.
lateral. b. g.. Charles Hutzler. Ria--
i'G P,,n,n r.. r,.s. ,,pan.,
Girl. b, m..1 e. Engleking. Richmond,
Va: kankekee. b. M. DR.. j.. +. No.
Dcnough. Richmond. Va: Rectortown.
sh. g.. :. EnEleking. Richmond. ya.:
Richmond Va: Osneak. b. M. q. p.
finnsgan. Richmond, va: Little Ront.,
BIZ. g.. s. 8. Keller. New York. N. T.s
Cousin Kate, b. M, s. S. Keller, Ma
York, N. Y; Oraname. b. q. j. Earl
Thnmpson. Richmond, Va; Weddins
Guest. b. e., @. p. Finnegan. Richmnrd,
inson. Richmond. Va: Gold Coin. b.. . 4
J. Goldsmith. Fredericksburg. Va; Rob
Roy, 8. g.. Charles Hutzlcr, Richmond,
Va
Mule Race Conditions to be made
known sat post.
1t will be seen by tho above that tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
- a. E4t3 3 n. N n ~ s9.9 N. 93fsl W.
Battle Axe Downs Colts.

In a hard-hittlng contest at Byrd
Park Yesterday afternoon, J. s Miller
the Colts met defeat at the hands Of
the Battle Axe team. a 81 as
Score by innings: r. III. u.
Colts ...}.i. 49,. 80 o 0502 o o. o. S
E. Batteries: Colts, Cnesty and Cosby !:
-Battle Axe. Strain ana n. Doe hling. i,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
heat Union station

4. Y 4. James defeated the Onion stai,on
spn the Thlrty-fourth Street damn n,,nh
,, & NV. We score Of III to e. ST. Jamesi
4 eraor 9 MA, star5 game. making only three
4 isir n Wi' 'i-s the Union station made
4 sScore by innings: n.
Il Ion Station 4, IN .; al ii I, 4 y, !.
25 q Al 80 n Ill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Henderson Defeated.

Special to The Times Dispatch. IL
s ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. c., July 1s.-
Roanoke Rapids defeated Henderson, 6
to 1. 55 81 81
Score by innings: r.
Roanoke Rapids. 100000 D o--5
Henderson ...,..s... q. o 0 o o o OIL o OIL
Batteries: Pope and Blackwell; Aiken
and Churn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Memphis, Tenn.- s}l9 s5-sl ID
Score by innings: R.sH. e..
Nashville .....}.f.1 0 0 0s1t31 0--6 IL 2
Memphis ......... 0 o 90 o 0 OIL 8 8
Batteries: Bernhard and Sea augh;
Shields and Owens. Time, 1880. Um-
pire, Moran.
At New Orleans. La
Score by. innings: r. II. %.
New Orleans: q: o o . 90 Of o
Batteries: Robertaille and Holmes,
Breitenstein and Mathews. Time, 1913.
Umpires, Brown and Pfenninger.
AT Mobile. Ala
Score by innings: r. II. -.
Montgom cry ~. 20 I 0 90 0. o. -l I,
Mobile Q 0 0 o o 900 DO s. 9
Batteries: Jaul and Shannon: Fisher.
and Garvin.a Time. 1:a7 Umpire, Flt t.
simmons. Il
At Little Rock. Ark.-s Us Fl. -
Score by innings: n. r. ~.
Little Rock....4 0 0 o 90 90 50-4 u 2
Atlanta .5....O1 0 o o o o. IS II z
Batteries: Eastman and Wood; le-
balm, ] ohns and McMurray. limo, 42:20.
EMPIRES. Carpenter and Wheel er
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Washington, 3. Cleveland, 1.
Chicago. Z: Boston. 2.
New York. u st. Louis, Z.
Philadelphia. III: Detroit, 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
WEST END s. s. A. A.
FIlisfl
Standing NJ the Clpl,s.

C1ubs. Won. 1,oaf. PC
Grove Avenue n. III
;Iabertlncle ;.i....I. b 4 .BB
West End =. ...s.. ,d3,
Seventh Street..... 8 sc,
Asbury ....J...3. III 8 1901
Westni flAter5 Z v 3 .22.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Tue FOR FIRST

The Deep Kun Shooting Club held
It's regular weekly shoot Yesterday nf-
of the sport faced the traps. Captain
Doolittle and Richmond tied for 'honors
in the club shoot, each breaking Al
out of SO. roolittle was high gun In
100, breathing Sc.
sydnor won Tie honor of the longest
run. breaking &c without d miss. He
made n h1d start. but n good finish,
breaking Al out OF his last SO.
second honors, with ST. Lawrence las
tust returned from the North Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
CHURCH. HILL IS. S. IA. IS

Results Yesterday.
Christ Church. 4: Broadus.E s.
+ Third Christian,823; Leigh street, S.
! st. James, II; Union Station, G.Fs =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
SECOND DIVISION.
4stnndinx 81 tilr Clubs.

Clubs n Won. Lost. :. PC
Calvary ii !. ( "a ~. rs .S3
Second Baptist q SO
Clay Street ....'.... so
Grace street ~. q .0U
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
win in Tenth,

" IN ~ IVutH. az .7fl9Il7
The Little Rlchmonds defeated the
Oak Ronds by tho scoro OF s to a tyes-
. score BY innings: Ri. j.
n Rich, Z. Z {. 4. o o 90 all lib
Oak Roads .,. 90 8 0 % III o 0---r4 s u
n Batteries: II RI, Mayberry and flask.
Ins; o. r. q erie and IIanc ckI 3st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Games To-Day.

NBoston at Chicago.
New York mt st. Louis.
philadelphia at CINCINNATI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Standing OF the Teams.
1mperlals went down before tn,

+ The Imperinls went down before the
g. G. "A. team yesterday afternoon In
a rather one-slded game BY the score
of II to 4. IN which the batting. field
ing and base-running OF the victors
easily excelled. Pearman's pitching
was too much OF an obstacle for the
losers. Quite a crowd attended the
game. The home-run drive Of Hay
over left-feld fence was the crownng
feature. Lineup and score:
Il c. G. A.-sitterding, shortstop; Rose,
LETT field: Hay. catcher; Moore. third
base; Bailey, right field: Leftwlch. sec
ond base: Murdoch. center field. Gath
wright, first base. Pearman, pitcher.
Imperials--Wilcox. first base and
catcher; f. Johns. shortstop; T. Johns.
second base; Smith, center field and
pitcher: Hancock. third base; Bryant,
left field and first base; Stroud. catch
.er: Goodman, pitcher; Tenant, right
field; r. Johns, center field.
The score by innings: Z.
............0 10 90 o.
c. c. A.. 81 o30 0'-12
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Results YESTERDAY

West End. s HTabernacle. I.
s(forfeitcd). gs3S
Two games were played between
badly crippled teams yesterday after
noon. The vacation seas on seems to
be crlppling this division or tho usso-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

Mule Race Conditions to be made
known sat post. &c
It will be seen blythe above that tho
running races Will a1l be dash rnccA.
which are Invariably more exciting
than heat races. The mule race aaeh
features.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

The Manchester and Piedmonts
played very good game Of ball on
had the better end until the ninth,
when Manchester tied the score. win
ming out in the twelfth Inning by the
score Of to s. 90 ~;
Piednlonts .o1,0.21 100 90 OIL 0--5!
Manchester .... 20 0 o D OO;OA OlSl--fb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

The Fulton Hustlers defeated the
Brooklands In an exciting game on
the Imperials' diamond by the score
of to /. Both teams flelded bea,i-
tifully. The fast fielding and hitting
of the Hustlers caused the Brooklands
to meet defeat.
lock and Schmidt caused the Brook
lands defeat
Score by innings: r..
Fulton Hustlers 90 1 0-5
L o 600 q o OIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
standing OF the Clubs.
washington WINS.

No games To-Day. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
First Day.

ntlemans Road Race, to go Ia
Madam, s. m, Henry. Mel
son. Manchester va; Nelly Whaiehona.
,. M, ". Turner: Dexter Tice, Is. ~.
.Acca Stock Farm, Richn1 ond, va: ra-
banna, g. E,SDr J. P.McDonough, Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
|CUB.s BEAT GIANTS
IN IN FINAL INNINGS NJ
NPhillies Take a Double Header
from the Tagging
& Cardinals. !.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
pittsburg, s; Boston. 6.
EhicnEo, s; New York, 4.
Cincinnati, ii; Brooklyn, g.
First game: st. Louis, l.; Philadel-
hSIhia, 2.
second game: st. Louis. 2; Phlladel-
d K i fa III
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Stnn,llnr Of the Clnhs

gphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

The entry list Is very creditable
one. considering the shortness OF time
In getting up these races. The run
ming classes have filled exceptionally
we'll. and some good sport may be cx-
pectcd. Here follow the entries:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

e f OF n D & c coast lines steamers
alton tpto north
in keye paryp remarked
Detroit life w wing There
I ne its pn and
$ rcr wthne reach
n Detroit t. oanyWhere scarcely
t. n boz long enough"
give $1,000 o have
establish Zee many in erot
is regarded by I An esentmn
" f and any
o the city where life
a
Many o DGts T the it is the beautiful
in To To
il OF the
o the Ii is the the argstd
works worda rand in this
1t
furnish tor
De in O 100000 And in
o he ard times
is also then
wnle
forging before
the globe
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
AMERICAN TEACHER
SUPERIOR TO GERMAN

That the American singing teacher
Is far superior to the German In plac'
ing the voice. in training il and in
bringing it up 10 nearly perfect
standard. Is the belief OF Marshall
Pease. the Detroit tenor and teacher,
who returned recently from Europe,
where he spent some is months in
teaching In Berlin. Mr.. Pease and
his wife sang in the American church
In that city and also taught large
class, taking some seven pupils from
Detroit with him 10 continue their
studies. Mrs. Pease made a number
OF appearances in church concerts in
Berlin and gained quite a reputation
as Bach singer.
There are great many American
students of the piano, violin and voice
in Berlin" said Mr. Pease. and the
majority or them are studying Will
American teachers. or men who have
taught in America. Alberto Jonas
formerly head of the Michigan Con
servatory OF Music, is teaching in thai
city and has a large class.
From what | have seen and heard
| | believe that the teachers in this
country do great deal better work
1 than the teachers in Berlin. but after
a person has become good musician
knows something of the stage and the
voice is perfectly placed. then they
have better advantages abroad. One
can hear Italian or Wagnerian opera
| any time In Berlin.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
FRISCO CAPITALIST
KILLED BY FALL
PHILIP NJ. LlLIENTHAl HURLED
FROM AUTO RETURNING FROM
PRIZE FIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 10.-Philip
\. Lilienthal, president OF the Anglo
California bank and one of the most
prominent of San Francisco's capital
lists, was killed in an auto accident
here. late yesterday afternoon. as he
was returning from the Gans-Nelson
fight
Lilienthal was in large auto with
Gregory Willenky and Icnac Warshan-
sky, two Polish capitalists who are
visiting the city. Rounding a corner.
the auto ran into a light buggy. The
shock OF the collision evidently threw
LilieRthal oHt of the tonneau, for when
the horse was got 10 his feet and IL
was found no damage had been done.
those In the auto were amazed 10 see
Lilienthal lying in the street. Several
ribs were broken and his hand was
badly bruised lie died before reach.
ing the hospital
Tilienthal married daughter or
Jas. Seigman. the New York banker
and had been prominent In the finan-
cial and social life of San Francisco
for 20 years
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
IN LOCAL pLAIH0U5[5:
COMIOUE

An extraordinary good bill at the
ComiQue on Broadway is well received
by large audiences. Darling and
Daye in a Raw Recruit" have a
novelty act that contains some good
dancing, with some good military
steps included. Bromley and Adler,
the merry Dutchmen, are fun makers
who keep one busy laughing continu-
ally. They also sing some very catchy
songs. Dancing Mckee, eccentric
dancer. has all the other dancers
backed off the board The Comique
has had lot OF good talent along this
line. but not one who has shown the
ability Mckee possesses. Miss Lillian
Knox sings in the evening this week.
while Mr.. Arthur Fiest sings at the aft.
ernoon performances. The illustrated
song for the week is Meet Me BY the
Mulberry Tree" BY request OF the
public. Sampson and Delilah, colored
pictures of last week, are shown again
this week Without a doubt 1t is one
OF the most interesting pictures shown
since the Passion Play. Four other
moving pictures are shown at each
performance
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
COAL FAMINE NEED
NOT YET BE FEARED

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept 10.-"The
future annual coal production In
Pennsylvania will continue for many
years. az probably 100000. 900 tons, -
says Chief OF Mines James Il. Rod
erick. in his report on the mining in.
dustry OF the Keystone state, which
has JUST been issued.
1T Is estimated titttt-f5 e0o. eeeT een
tons still remain unmlncd In the
anthracite region. and in the bitumin-
GUS region, while mo estimates have
been made. the supply az the present
rate OF consumption will no doubt,
last several hundred years.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
WOMAN HURLS
SELF FROM BRIDGE
DESPONDENT OVER BOYS EN-
LIsTMENT IN NAVY, CHICAGO
MOTHER TAKES LIFE.

CHICAGO, Sept 10.-Climbing over
the railing at the east end of the Van
Buren-st bridge, Mrs. Alma Dooley
threw herself into the river and was
drowned.
Mrs. Dooley had come downtown to
see her husband. who is employed at
Clark and Van Buren-sts. The couple
had quarreled at dinner time over a
20-year old son of Dooley by former
marriage. Mrs. Dooley objected to the
young mans presence in the house and
the father took him, after dinner, TO
the recruiting station, where he en-.
listed.
Shortly after o'clock, Mrs. Dooley
met her husband In front OF the La.
Salle-st. station She told him she
was going to commit suicide by throw
Ing herself from the elevated railroad
structure. The husband apparently
talked her out OF the idea OF self-de-
struction al that time and Mrs. Doc.
ley started home, but upon reaching
the Van Buren-st. bridge, she Jumped
the rail The body was not recovered
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

doubtful whether bandmaster was
ever SO warmly greeted in this town
He is certainly a wizard OF the baton
and his band Of fifty soloists surpasses
anything heard here in "a long time.
Selections from Meyerbeer Rossinl
Auber. Verdi. Strauss composed the
program. The leader, who is not yet
thirty. has a striking personality; he
is graceful and conducts with grea;
vigor and enthusiasm.
The Riverview management has ar
ranged to seat three thousand peo
pie. IL realizes that the people OF
Detroit are hungry to hear great
band. and is proud that IL Is the first
TO satisfy the popular want. Concerts
will be given each afternoon at and
evening at during the next two
weeks.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
p,urbano'. Band Isa hIt

DUrbano with his band is the hit
OF the week at Riverview park. Tues.
day night this great European com.
poser and director made his initial
bow TO Detroit audience The re.
ception accorded him was as de-.
served as II was enthusiastic. II is
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

The Manhattan Comic Opera com
pany will open a season OF opera In
the Lafayette theater Sunday. Sept H.
with The Wizard Of Nile" the tune
full Victor Herbert opera in which
Frank Daniels won SO much fame. Ia
The title role William BlaisdeI is said
to prove himself prince OF fun max.
ers. and is comedian OF the first
rank There will be ladies' matinees
Wednesday and Saturday. when all
seats will be % cents The sale OF
seats is now on. The repertoire of
the company includes The Girl From
Paris" Dolly Warden" The Fortune
Teller, The Idols Eye" The Seren'
ade." fFloradOra, The Jolly Muska.
teer." The Red Feather" and Rob
Roy"
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
Prominent Railroad Man Dies.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.-Charles
X Lord. president OF the Tonopah Il
Goldfeld Railroad Co. and formerly
third vice president OF the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad. died today AT the
Presbyterian hospital He had been
III Tor wesKs win Brfght's disease.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

Mortimer NJ. THESE who came into
prominence as the producer of Wine,
Women and Song, one OF last sea.
sons big successes. will bring The
Strolling Players" 10 the Avenue the
alter next week. THE Players" will
give an entertainment similar To
Wine. Women and Song" n Is called
The stolen Review" and all the char.
aeteFs-are- impersonrtiuns of -stftA,
popular players as Maud Adams in
Peter Pan" David Warfield In The
Music Master" Blanche Bates, in
The Girl Of the Golden West" and
Robert Mantell, In Richard Ill"
Among the players who will assume
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

ISOLATION in inviting the candidates.
Associated with the lakes TO the
gulf project advocated by the associa'
ton is the Improvement OF the Ohio
river and its tributaries.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

these roles are Katherine Pearl, Lii
Liam Ardell, Margie Conboy,- Sam Lie
bert, Eddie Barton, the Church City
Four and Sam Hern. The Broadway
pony ballet will assist. A number of
fine vaudeville specialtles will be in
cluded. one number being New Years
Eve, particularly interesting one
act play.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

When a man gets that tired feeling
there is no way OF judging how long
IL Is going TO last.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

When you go shopping don't simply
say A pound or Tea, because you
can secure better tea, more delicious
tea. II you only ask for Salada."
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

In Chas Klein's play OF The Lion
and the Mouse" which comes to the
Detroit next week, il has been shown
that the stage villain. invariably an
important member of the cast, Is not
at all necessary and therefore no
place was assigned him in the recital
Of this original and satisfying story OF
political intrigue and the evil effects
Of ruling power that has money as
It's dominating feature. Edmond
Breese and Dorothy Donnelly head the
company that will be here next week