davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
UPsETS ON THE SPEEDWAY
Princess Direct PAGES Fast Hall
Mile and Wins Easily.

Members of the Road Drivers Assocfa-
ton met at Speedway Park yesterday after
noon for the opening matinee OF the fall
series. which proved full of surprises for
the spectators as well as the participants
Little Princess Direct, ? :14A, paced half
mile in :O4. with the road az least two sec
ondg slow. and defeated S. B VOLTS Min
ME Albert and Christopher Hackett's Who
Knows two OF the fastest side wheelers on
the drive in Glass A for PAGERS
Surprise No. came in Glass for
trotters. when Frank Kilpatrick's bay geld
ing wilnar defeated Charles Weiland' S
hitherto invincible brown gelding Inner
Guard. 2.O61s Mr. Weiland's explanation
was that some blacksmith. more Jealous
than cautious. had taken away so much of
the geiding's hoofs that ne was thrown off
his stride
Four heats were necessary TO decide the
Glass B trot. for Joe Jap. Dr. Ives and
Belle Mack each claimed heat in turn
before the Doctor came to the front in the
inal heat and Won the race. Kate Nelson
won similar class for PAGERS in straight
heats, and defeated her Oldtime rival DR..
Threet. which managed TO finish second III
the first heat but had TO divide second hon
ors with George Patchen, an added starter.
William CahiII drove a baby trotter
called Lady Caprice TO victory in the Class
Z trot The Lady is barely three years old.
but she acted like an old campaigner and
defeated Joseph Gibbonss new embryonic
champion Mahlon Wilkes.
The summaries follow;
TROTTING-CLAsS Z.
LADY Caprice T m william CahilD 90.
Wahlon Wilkes ch e Joseph Gibbons
Time, "a, III
TROTTNG-CLAss c.
J O. br z II. B Clarke ..-..-.--..----. l
Ieeannon. D. & u. Farley -...-...-.-----.
King Clay. gr. &. (Dr- ]. Mahlerl .-.-..-.--4
Time. Los. l;o1i4-
PAC1NG-CLAss D.
onis Brown b. m a Mullady) ......-... !
Iady tasteful br. m. w. ]. O'NeiD .----- 3
Time. III. IA
TRoTTING-CLAss A.
wilnar. b. z. Crank Bilpatri:k) ...------. /
Time i.07i4. :osl9
PACING-CLAss 3.
Kate K MEL; Nelson b5 M NJ e z R.vbaas} T. Ia s5a'',
6e' Tbe Sristocrat. S5cTi "a Muliady ....... 8
Time, | ,O7%. 1-o6A
TROTTING-cLAss D
DICK williams, h g &c, shoenakeT> 5000 !
Triphammer. br g. IN. Grunztelder) ------ 3
Carnine. b. & a. Lennon .;-.-.-'..--
Peter wilkes ch. z &C. HOFFMAN ---.-'.--
Time, 1872. III
PACING-CLAsS A
Princess Direct blk. m. IT Leahy1---- !
Minnie Albert b m. IS. p. VOID ---.---
Who Knows blk z &C. Hackettl .....--
Time o. 1.o4%, OF
TRorT1NG-CLAss h.
DR. Ives b g II. A CampbelD $1,000 ! I
Joe jap blk e III. B. Clarkel .-.-..
Belle Mach ch. m o. LaWrencel
Time .cSh, 1.07i4, 1907 y. 100
PACING-CLASS c.
chief blk & IL samuels) ....---.--..-.... l
Hiram Abir b. & (W Minor -------------- 4
UIrich TO &. &C Gerrtnger) ---.-----------
Red Bird b. :. ben Cohen) ....-........--
Time. 90. OF
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
RED SOX IN TIE GAME
Washington A7erts Defeat by a
RaIlv in Ninth Inning.

washington. Oct 5--Washington buncned
three hits in the last inning OF to-day
game with the Boston Red Sox and VINE
wagner's wild throw 70 the plate. tied the
score at 70 by making four runs Ihe
game was then called on account or oarA-
ness The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
TRST GAME
Totals A sfs 20 % nL
To+aIs e IS 90 1a =

IotaIs . \ ~ = " 8 = 81 10
Det-oit- o . o q q l O-3
Two-bsse htts-Latoie- Smith Ball O'Leary.
Cobb Sacrifice hits-Latoie. Casey. stolen
bes.s-Cobb Mo-tarty Bases or baus-ON
Mitchell . or MulIin. 3 EtL by pttcher-By
Mitchell fCobb. T Jonesl- FIRST base or
e-ro~s-CIsveIard l Left bases-Cleve-
land 9. Detroit Struck out-By Mitchell
MuIin 5 Double plays-LafOte and
I4ohrhurst. Turner. Lajoie and Hohnhurst
Smith and Lajoie- Passed ball-Casey- Time
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

Tv-o-bsse hits-Vagre-. Hooper. 5-aci1y
- = - e = 10 t7-fnrs Sac-f1cs
hits-CurrirEhau Retslirg. Bradley SloteH
bases-Sueaker- Lewis Sacrtfce ny-Sel1e-e--
Double plays-Cun-tngra1r NcSrt1~ arc Soi-l
erlo- WAGNER. Gardner and Stanf, LeHS - aIo
C,ardrer Left OF bases-VFa Fas1ingtor > 20
tor : Bases o. balIS-Or Groom. ? % Res
Urr A or Hunt. First or er-orS-Sesl0n.
struck oIt-Bv Groom 2 Fleisltrg %
TTu-- Passed baIIs-Ains-rtth- VIC
rifches-G-oor- Resting ] Ttr1e-2.co- IN
r!-es-O' Loughlt- ard Dineer-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
IN FAST BOUTS MORE FANS" THAN SEATS
Six knoCkoutS Marx Finals in
BoXinQ tournament.

The final bouts Of the greater New York
amateur boxing championships. held un-
der the auspices of the Madison Square
Athletic Club. were decided in the Madison
SQUARE Concert Hall last night
MANY Of the bouts were fast and furious
pair after pair of the ambitious youngsters
slugging away in their efforts TO win until
the time limit or outraged nature ended the
excitement
Knockouts were plentiful no fewer than
six of the bouts being ended in this way
Among the lads 70 score in this tashlon
was Barry Hill. the clever and aggressive
voungster of the Knights OF ST anthony
who lulled Al Murphy 70 sleep with right
hand swing TO the jaw in the second round
Of their bout Hill is a most promising
youth and probably viii be heard OF N the
future
The surprise Of the night was furnished
in the final bout OF the 15s pound class
when George McDerraott, of the St Ga
briel 4. c., knocked out Jack De Marc, o.
Brooklyn. in the third round. McDernott
is rau and thin but had power in his
blows.
Pill Adams. who won the Metropolitan
championship OF the last carnival came
10 grief at the hands OF W skillenny, OF
the Glencoe 4. c.
The final bout in the 125 pound class was
2 hummer. John 2. Macklin going down
before Lawrence Dwyer. Of the Knights
Of ST. Anthony. after the fastest hght
seen IN many z day.
An extra round was necessary, ana so
hard and cleverly did the boys box that
the crowd Jumped TO its feet with a roar
The judges finally decided in favor OF
DIVER
The summaries follow
1o5-uound class final boup-Barry HI.
K-tp-ts of ST Anthony. knocked out A MURPHY
unattached. IN Two rounds
1I5-pound class tsenli-hlai round hrst boIIl-
John J. Cough. New West Side A 9, beat !orn
Bress unattached Final bout-John J. NC
Cough New West side 4. c, defeated John NC
Dern1ott Glencoe a c, on points
I5S-pourd class (hrst boutl-GeorEe McDer-
mott St Gabriel 4. c., defeated J. J Russ. ur.
attached in second bout, Jack De Marc, Carrol
West Side 4 @. in second round Final oout-
George NcDermot.. St. GabrieIs A {, knocked
our Mike De Marc In third round.
125-pound class first bout)-Walter Mc'1lrT
pssti-1e \ C. defeated Carl Andrews. XAVIER
Q Second bout-Jack Mackltn, St Peters
A Q heat W Morrissey. New WesI Side A g
Third bour-I.aUrence Dvyer. Knights Of St
A C. in third round. Final bout-Isawrenee
Tlu7-ar knights Of St Anthony. defeated John
2 Nacklin st Peters A c
ls5-pound class ffnal round; first bouO-p- H
Slillennv Glencoe A. G. defeated ". Adams
National 4. c
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
Prices Mo Bar to Those Who
Would See Worlds Series.

Phnadelphia OcI. 5-John A HeYdle-.
secretarv-treasurer of the National League
after a conference with other members Of
the committee having charge Of the ar
rangements for the approaching world 6
championship baseball series. announced
to-day that the bleache- seats would sell
for 81 instead Of 30 cents. as was an
nounced at Cincinnati There will be tenn
porary sests erected in the outheld which
will be sold for 80 cents.
In the lower pavilion seats in the Arst
eight rows will be So each. and the rest OF
the seats will be g each II the upper
pavilion the price Of seats in the first FIVE
rows will be SO each and s. for the rest
Of the stand
Plans for the allotment Of the seats have
not yet been completed, but applications
for more than double the seating capacity
have already been received.
The b!eacher seats and the 50-cent seats
will not be placed on sale until the morn
ing Of each game. With the extra stand IN
centre field the seating capacity will DC
about thirty thousand
Chicago, Oct. 5.-Only SIX thousand seats
al the Cn,cago National League PARK WI
be reserved for the worlds series games.
and no reservations will be made by mail
This decision was reached to-day by Rob
ert McCroy, who is in charge OF the seal
sale: President Murphy. Of the chicago
team. and his secretary. Roy Thomas.
President Murphy announced to-day thai
all four umpires assigned to the world :
series will otticiate at each game one Wi
rule behind the bat one will make bass
decisions and two will De in the outfeld-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

Hits-OT Plank. II innings o. COMBS,
Q IN = innings % Hughes. IN : f--iuzs- q,
Fisher. 2 IN . innings TWo-bass ht-s-EulgE-
Cree. Hughes Lord Three-basa hirs-Huzhes
McInnf=. Mack chase. Blair Mur7nv Hcrrs
run-MurDhy- sacrifice ht--Barrv- sacrifice 1sas
Daniels Baker McInnis Double -lsv-Da1-
ials and LapOrre stolen bases-Han1c-tlL Eriz1s
Struck out-Rv Hughes. 2 bv Plank T. ~
('oombs L Lett oases-SsT YORK : P.fla-
deluhia- 3 First bass on oaIis-OT Cooubs
First base on errors-Nsv York Hf- ~
rfrrred bail-Bv Hughes fP1anE} Tine &
Ur,pfres-ConnolIy and Ezan
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

Baseball. polo Grounds To-day 3 80 2. M
Giants vs. Brooklyn, Admission 50c
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
ECOND G4NF

Sacrifice h1r5-ktrke- Bush stolen bases
Kirke. Cobh. >. Hit By pitcher-By BIandinE.
I (Morfartvt. First base errors-CIeve-
[ land. 3 Left on bases-Derroit 2 Cleveland
:. Struck out-Py Summers. .: by Blandi1S.
/ .. Passed ball-Land- Tfme-G 5J. Cmpfres
-Perrine and Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
Totals 50 < : p 131i Totals o.

rBett-d sor Peislt-g - ninth inning
r-ssbi-r-o, q o -
Tsosror q o ? 0 e-5
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

Totals 80 IA y 4 II Totals - p =
New YORK -----.---I q o q z ~
Philadelphia .--.--.- o o Q q o -
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

The mileage made on this last Edison test trip.
1864 miles. brings up the average mileage for
tests already completed from 117i to lIsrt miles On
a single charge. In no instance has the mileage
been less than log miles and this minimum was due
10 heavy grades encountered. Formerly so miles
was considered good days work for an electric
vehicle. These tests which Mr.. Edison is conducting
are proving that the electric vehicle has arrived
and that the new Edison Storage Battery is its
proper equipment.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
DR.. o. P. BARBER DEAD.
Widely-known Surgeon Once Cand-
date for Mayor Of Saginaw.

SAGINAW. April 27.-Dr. Oliver
Phelps Barber. who lived in Saginaw
since 1870. died here yesterday from
Bright's disease
Dr. Barber was born In New York
state in 1919, where he spent his early
life. He was we'll known throughout
the state. He was graduate Of the
University OF Michigan and OF Belle.
we college OF New York Among his
Professional activities he was connect.
ed WIKI the Pere Marquette as sur
geonin.chief, was divisional surgeon
OF the Michigan Central affiliated with
the three hospitals OF Saginaw. pro.
lessor OF surgery in the Saginaw Med
ical college and the Michigan College
OF Medicine at Detroit when they
were in existence, and during ;Ge
SPANS American war he was appoint
ed surgeon.maior OF the Thirty-fifth
Michigan Volunteers, and division sur
geon OF Third army corps.
Politically Or. Barber was a Repub'
lican and when Saginaw was a Demo
cratic stronghold. he ran against he
late Arthur Hill. in 1881. for mayor,
being defeated by four votes. He Is
survived by widow. one son. Zacheus
&C. Barber. and two sisters.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
ESTIMATORS WILL SPLIT
ON CITY HOSPITAL ITEM
Committee Submits Divided Report
Which Will Be Taken UP In
Tonight's Session.

Wednesday evening the board oil
estimates will have TO consiuef the
estimate OF $4,000 for city con
tagious disease hospital. the nrst Item
Oh which a divided report has come
10 that body from committee. a not
fight Is expected, and this battle may
extend to other items in the health
and poor commission funds. Estima
for Edward Barnett is chairman oi
the committee having these FUNDS Ia
charge. and the contest may take q
personal turn.
The public sewer fund is also NJ
for con ,ideration and there may be
some DIVISION over the items cut ont
by the committee.
Tuesday afternoon the fire commits
sion fund was approved at S993.24S
The board OF education fund, library
rund and general fund reports were
brought in In the library FUND, $500.
000 is allowed for purchase of a site
for the main Carnegie library. and
100000 for sites for branch libraries
There are other cuts in the fund
amounting TO sl6,0lS.
Cuts amounting 10 sl66.5Sj have
been made In the school fund. \
2I.room school at Alexandrine anc
Rivard is reduced TO a l1-room build
ing. and a 17-room building on Fern
dale-aye. is cut TO broom build
ing. The $4,000 asked for completion
Of the Cass school is cut out anC
minor cuts are made in the salary lis
and maintenance items.
Because OF feeling which has ariser
/ between Estimator Snyder chairman
OF the general fund committee, anC
Committee Secretary Schreiter. thu
committee report was made out by th'
city clerks force. Cuts In salary ar
the portion OF Schreiters clerks. The
building inspection force is cut TO ;
pan examiner and three inspectors
/ AT $1,000 each. A request for 500
for printing the city historiographeri
report is disallowed.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
BAREFOOT DANCE MANIA
RAISES SOCIETY RUMPUS
Angry Fathers Bid emulators OF Lacy
Constance Richardson Gyrate IN
Their Own Rooms.

LONDON. April 2S--Fired by the
example OF Lady Constance hlcharo.
sons dancing For the sacred cause OF
charity. numerous society women
have been giving drawing room en-
tertainments TO the exclusive set, ana
budding maidens and blossoming
matrons have alike gailoped on baize
covered platforms TO their hearts
content. Many charities have oene-
flied by the craze. In one instance
the dance was for the entertainment
OF men only and was given in Non
conformist church.
This terpsichorean outbreak has
been responsible for many family
rows Daughters who have Maud Al
laned have been placed under the ban
OF irate fathers, who have command
ed their mutinous children 10 coniine
their gyrations To the privacy of their
own apartments.
Nine. Steinheil, who has been living
IN furnished apartments IN Blooms
bury. has just acquired charming
little house at Rraywick. close TO the
| Thames at Maidenhead so evidently
the Red Widow doesn't intend retir
I ing from The world, "a Maidenhead Is
/ the resort Of gay stock brokers and
chorus girls Nine. Steinheil Is said
10 be comfortably Well OFF. The de
mand for riverside residences on the
Thames which have been vacant for
three years is due TO the rubber and
oil BOGUS which have made a large
number OF people rich.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
RUNAWAY HORSES HURT TWO.
&. c. Gray and John Taylor Injured
While Trying TO Stop Team.

Two men seriously injured and d
street car put out OF business, were
the net results OF a runaway az CHI
fordst and Woodward-ave.. AT ESQ.
Tuesday afternoon.
\ team attached 10 National EN-
press Co wagon dashed out OF the
alley between the Michigan state Ieie-
phone building and the fire hall, tie
wagon colliding with a Fourteenth
ave. car. The rear platform OF lhe
car was torn of, and several men
were thrown 10 the ground aud more
or less bruised Then the team turned
from Clifford into Woodward-ave.. and
we're struck by car, but they con
tinued running uatil stopped by j. j.
Holmes, Of No. 491 CasN-aye.
The two men seriously injured at
tempted TO stop the frightened ami
mals. and both narrowly escaped
death John Taylor. of No. 81 DayiG-
son.st.. Highland Park. was knocked
down and painfully lrn,ted. ana II Is
feared a bone IN HI: leg is fractCied.
He vas carried into Or. p II Froude :
ofi.'e.
f.. c. Gray. of No. 81 Broadway
made a grab for the team just after II
hit the street car. but he fell and was
run over by the wagon. He sustained
a broken nose and fractured rib. and
was badly bruised about the legs Mr..
GRAY lost a $3.50 diamond ring when
he was knocked down, but a spec
tator found il living on stree; ear
rail. and picked it up just before
car passed. Mr. Gray was carried into
Or. Yates Office In the Gas building.
where his injuries were dressed
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
CAN'T QUESTION SIGNATURES.
But Council Has Way OF Detecting
Fraud In Initiatory Petitions.

In response to a request from the
committee on charter and city legis-
lation. Corporation Counsel Ilally
rendered an opinion, Tuesday. that
the council has 10 right to question
the validity of the signatures on the
municipal ownership petition.
He adds. though. that that inter
nre,ation Of the initiative and refer
endum law would not allow frauds to
Green into matters 10 be submitted to
the people. as the council Is provided
with discretionary powers which
could hold up any petition In which
there was suspicion OF fraud.
While the council has no right
within Itself. 10 investigate the valid
itv Of the signatures, IL could get
around the matter. II fraud were sus.
pected by refusing TO submit the petit
Ion to the voters" says Hallys Then
the petitioners would be forced TO
mandamus the council through the
courts. and the validity Of the sigma
lures could be threshed out in the
court hearing"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
\. \. srock MNRkEr-clo.s,

Anal Cop. sIts Am. G r. 80
do pfd. ne. Am Cot. Oll. o. AN -
~, Am, Loco a. DO pfd. llV, NJ.
4 r. ISIS: Am. Tob pfd %. Am. Woe, 3
80. do pfd. ~, Ana cop ~ 49,
llop7r r. a y. i0SA. IS 4. ~ 80
'%9nS Pcs 2es n Cen l''si q, "a ii 81
a /, ssis col y Sou. IS. cons Gas ss
i37, Corn Prod 15iz Del. ~ -
y q RIO Or 3pi. pis M
Erie - do lst ptd a. ~ DC "a p'I'
347s Gen. Flee. l4Nis CT. N9i. f.i
1883. do ore "a, lIl Cent. ia. la. p
Met. .os. DO pfd. stla Kan
ss p. DO pfd. 90. l. \ l.. - NJ,
4 Tex tot do ptdl. ~ No. On ii,, -
liz. ~ = y l's O. W. 4s'g NG!l =
W. i0i7s Nor. Pacr l"l z f"nl'..
lg3t. POO. Gas lo%, RI - Gar -
Read 1898, Rep l. \. 81 81 90 ps".
% Rock ISL fsis do pro. -
Sh,f. .3i. Sou Pac.. ~. SOU ~ p.
2fs. do pfd 81 Tenn. COP y
Third Ave. -. r.. - l. \ ". = .
Twin CITY. ne. Texas. 81 = Union "a.
1871. Rub. 80, Steel. - Ia pld, ~
Bords. lot; titan COP 43is a9a a.. a.
isls de- pfd. a. W. L Tel es'' Nss''
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
SAYS HE WAS SLAVE AT so.
Old Soldier. Seeking Son. Tells
story CT Cruelty.

STANTON. Va. April 2S.-F. G.
Naucher. bent With age and beerimed
with dust arrived here a few days
ago or long iaunt from Winchester
IL Bristol. more than 300 miles. De
spite the faCr thar ne is eighty years
old Maucner had covered 100 miles
anC was determined to finish he trip
bur klnd-hearted persons made up 4
purse and sent him TO Bristol ty rail.
Aiaucher told strange tale II being
held in bondage by James Wakefield
o. Winchester who. NJ saws. refused
10 pay him for TWO years labor on d
farm for fear ne would leave him
giving him only meals and bags Oi
tobacco at intervals. firing Of this
he said he shook the dust OF Frederica
county from his feet and ser out pen
niiess. for the house OF ais son. 30C
miles away.
he said he was born on Christmas
1922. and that he served in the Tween
ty.Seyenth Tennessee cavalry Hf
would not ash charity, and when hand
ed The money TO buy a ticket was over
come with emotion and wept
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
HUMAN SKELETON is DUG
UP IN BARRY COUNTY
Suspicious Of Foul Play Develop and
Officers are investigating
Mysterious Case.

HASTINGS, Mich. April 27--Sus'
picions OF foul play and nasty and Sc
cret burial have developed with the
discovery in lonely spot on the
shores of Crooked Lake. in the south
western part OF Barry county, near
Milo station OF the skeleton OF man
OF woman minus the hands and feet
and buried face downward In shat.
low grave
The bones were discovered under a
lev mound by Homer FIoWers and his
IN who were looking for gravel on
the Flowers farm. a physician lden
tifed them as those of white person
1t Is thought that the hands and fee
ware amputated There was 40 trace
Of q coffin. As no person ever disap
reared from the community the my
tory Is inpepetrable. Officers are In
ysetgatins
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
PARK is RENAMED.
Water Works Becomes Clsdv.in, IN
Honor Of Gallant Soldier.

Memory OF Major Henry Giadwin
the commandant of Fort Detroit In
1903. when Pontiac war broke ont
anu this post was The center OF the
savage Indian warfare. is To re com
mcInorated by naming Water Works
Park for him Gladwin Park Is the
na1e hereafter
In meeting OF the water board
Tuesday afternoon Commissioner
Pound proposed he chanr~ Tic
brought up the story OF the attempted
surprise OF the British garrison by
Pontiac, rhe siege that followed AMI
the bravery OF Major Gladvin IN tha.
Trying time He backed up his posi-
tiOi. with a bundle Of letter from
prominent DetroiieIs The commits
sioa unanimously made the change
Lewis Marie Was appointed caretake
OF the park.
A number OF contracts were award
90. among them being one FOE 10000
tchs OF coal 30 be furnished By the
y koenig Coal Co
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
WAGE ARBITRATION LIKELY.
.. u. r. Employees Think This Plan
Will &c Agreed Upon.

With all contention over working
conditions practically settled, the ID.
l.. r. officials ana delegates from the
local car mems union, held another
conference. Wednesday afternoon, on
the question OF wages That is the
only contention that now exists said
International President w. ID. Mahon,
Wednesday morning
The other matters were all thresh.
ed out in a conference, Tuesday af-
ternoon An effort by the company
to extend he working hours met
with decided opposition from the men
and the company withdrew its sug-
gestiou. agreeing 10 continue upon
the old working schedule
Officials OF the car mems union feel
that the conference on the wage ques-
ton will not result in any definite
decision, and expect that the matter
Will have to BE- submitted TO arbitra.
tiou
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
$3.50 .oco Fire in ST. Louis.

ST LOUIS. Mo. April 27.-Fire in
bottling house No. OF the Anheuser'
Busch Brewing association at an carly
hour today caused a loss that VIII
exceed $3.50. 900 The bottling house
was totally destroyed with It's con
tents and for a time other buildings
Of the big brewery plant were threat
ened Household furniture and paint
ings. valued at 10000. owned by ed
ward A. Faust. second vice-presiGent
OF the brewing association were stored
in the building and were destroyed.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
BRIGHTON P. D. I
SAFE IS ROBBED
Burglars Carry 1t Into Back Room
Pick" Lock, ard Escape With
5000 In Stamps, y

BRIGHTON. Mich, April 2'.--Bnrs'
lars robbed the safe in the postonice
here some time last night OF 500 III
stamps and escaped.
They secured some tools in the Pere
Marquette power house. After break
ing into the postottioe, they carried
the safe into the back room and
picked" the lock.
This Is the second time the postofhoe
here has been robbed recently. Last
December burglars blew the safe and
took 500
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
FIGHT THEATER ORDINANCE.
Moving Picture Show Men Make Pro-
test 10 Council.

That contest les 20 be made before
the common council to prevent the
Iassagc OF the ordinance presented
on petition OF the Pastors union. 10
forbid the attendance OF children
when unaccompanied by parents or
guardians in theaters and moving pic.
ture shows, Is proven by the preseu a.
tion OF petition signed by a large
number OF moving picture exhibitors
to the council, Tuesday night
The petition was presented by Aid
Walsh. aud reciJes that the exhibitors,
would be placed under great hardship
II the ordinance passes. The ord,
rance was prepared as the result az
an Investigation by committee Of he
Pastors union. aud has been before
the ordinance committee severn,
eeks. A public hearing VIII ne
called soon 10 hear the arguments OF
both sides