The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

Belle Isle temperatures Air, II,
water, 20.
A writ of assistance was granted 20
Carl Il. Schmidt by Judge Murphy.
Tuesday ordering the Coaster Con-
structtOn Co. 10 vacatc the property
II now occupies in Electric park.
which was recently sold to the De-
troit stove Co. 1t is said the defend
ant will appeal.
Detective james Cotter announced,
T"csdny, that during the last four
years. while his confreres had be-
ueNcd him to be a lonely Widower.
ne mad been a married man all OF the
time. On Feb. 81. 1905, he was mar
ried to Miss Margaret Enright a sis
ter OF his nrst wife. and the maria ge
has pesn kept secret ever since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotter viii make their
home at No. 767 Morrell-st.
Arthur r.. Gordon. who has been en-
gaEed In newspaper work In Detroit
FOR the past 10 years and has been
Ncity editor OF the Journal for five
years. has resigned his position 10
enter the advertising business. 4
banquet was given in his honor in
the Hotel Cadillac Tuesday evening
by the Journal STAFF and some OF the
Older newspaper men OF the city. He
leaves soon on trip to Vancouver.
b. c.
william y. Marshall has resigned as
assistant boiler Inspector. Others
who passed at the recent examina-
ton at which Marshall was chosen
were Joseph Fredericks Alfred Ba-
ker, Fred GoodnOugh, Frank Carney
and william Burrell Carney Is now
clerk In the office. while Burrell was
a former assistant. Marshall took
an active part In the fight among the
engineers over the boiler inspector
ship but found after becoming an
assistant that the job was too much
OF p strain upon him.
their eyes In astonishment when
Sam Michaels. Syrian leader.
walked into police court with an or
binary cardboard shoebox. which was
found 10 contain $4,000 largely made
up OF gold Micha"ls had prepa red
20 furnish bonds FOR three OF his
oountrymen. charged with participa-
ton lr the riot OF Sunday night.
when Frank Fouchy was dangerously
hurt Alto Salh and John and Michael
Marhab were the prisoners Their
bail was fixed at s.. 600 each.
Park Commi-sioner Uurlbut has dis
covered that the concrete foundation
under the old asphalt pavement on
Lafayette boul. Is defective. This
foundation laid a long time ago
and IL OF natural instead OF Portland
cement and or poor quality. To pre-
pare the thoroughfarc for new sur
face OF asphalt II Will he necessary
10 replace many portions OF the con-
crete or else 20 cover the old founda :
ton with n new concrete top. To put
on two inches or new concrete ana
I'LL all holes I'm the old foundation
will cost about $4,000. and the park
commissioner has appealed TO the
council 10 get the money
Oscnr Grant. "a Negro, broke away from
Detective james Dowd, nrter his mr.
rest had been accomplished by a
clever piece OF strategy, and dashed
I'M Bates-st.. as he was being taken
TO police headquarters. only to run
into the arms Of Patrolman Torbet.
r. Grant had been employed during the
=, day at the St Clair Flats cottage Of
r. w. Henning. No 255 Forest ave.
west cleaning the house and yard
During the afternoon. Mrs. Henning
left the cottage for n while. leaving
six diamond rings in her handbag, on
n table. When she returned one Of
the rings. valued at about 5000. was
missing She suspected Grant. but
instead OF accusing him and per-
haps causing trouble she allowed
him 10 board the boat for Detroit
Then she telephoned 20 her husband.
advising him 20 have Grant arrested
Detective Dowd met Grant at the boat
The ring was found in the Negroes
possession when he was searched.