davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
BOYS WRECK cRoPsEY HOUSE
Police Commissioner S Ancestral Home
Has Every Window Broken.

Boys have wrecked the old Cropscy man
nion- which has stood for century at
What Is now Twelfth avenue and 55th
street, SosIth BROOKLYN. The C7opseys OF
WHOM The present Police Commissioner is
9 di~eoj descendant, settled in South Brook
9yn in lS5l The original Cropsey built a
rouSe a. Shore Road and 18TH street The
family owned land in Bay Ridge and in
Fort Hamilton. The old house has been
deserted for Years, and every window in il
&, broken
Before Magistrate \aumor, in the Fifth
avenue court, yesterday Edward CirCeaf.
= SOCIOLOGY Of No 556 6)th street scout n
BROOKLYN, ana Charles Quinn. Of The same
address, were charged with having entered
she house. Both were held in 500 bail for
exam ination to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

ROB WOMAN IN HER STORE
Two Men Get Diamond Earrings
and S6OO-Roth Escape.

Mrs Sarah Schwartz. who keeps a little
shoe store at No. 54S First avenue. was held
up and robbed yesterday afternoon by two
men, who made their escape after long
chase by citizens and a patrolman with
drawn revolver. The robbers tore two dla-
mond earrings worth $3.50 from. Mrs
Schwartz's ears and took $500 in cash.
Shortly before the hOld-up the two stran-
gers entered the store and asked the Wom-
an to show them several pairs OF SHOES
Mrs Schwartz was walking toward the
rear of the place when one of the men
seized her by the shoulder and swung her
around. Then both of them pointed revoly-
ers at her head and asked for her val
uables.
Instead of complying with the demands OF
the thieves, Mrs Schwartz put her hand
through a pane of glass to attract atten-
tion The two overpowered her and got the
earrings and cash before a number of men
came to the rescue. AS they entered the
store the robbers scared them off with their
revolvers and ran south on First avenue to
35th street, followed by shouting mob OF
men and boys. The men escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
HANDS AS BACTERIA CARRIERS
Chief Means of Communicating Dis
ease, Says Dr. Park.

Or ". H. Park director of the research
laboratories of the New York Board of
Health delivered lecture yesterday after
noon in the Horace Mann auditorium on
the subject of Communicable Diseases
Their PREY ention." He declared that hands
were the chief means of conveyance of dis
ease bacteria, tests having proved that con-
tagfous germs were carried about much
more under the finger nails than upon the
clothing generally.
Drafts Of air do not carry the bacteria
any great distance. Or Park said, as is
shown in the Pasteur Institute, where pa
tients having measles. scarlet fever and
diphtheria are separated by a partition
that extends only half way TO the ceiling,
Dr. Park cited instance of the sue
cess that has been achieved by modern sci
ence in the treatment of germ diseases the
fact that the deaths from diphtheria have
been reduced 70 only one fourth their for
ner number by the use Of anti-toxin. He
warned his audienc" not to accept vaccine
which is two months or more old. saying
il loses its virility after that length of time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
DR.. BUMPUS BACK AGAIN
To Return as Director OF Nat
uraI History Museum.
DENIES TALES OF FRICTION
Will Endeavor Primarily to Make
Institution an Educational
Show Place.

Or Hermon c. Bumpus. who has heeh
awav from the Museum of Natural History
since June Is last will return to MS dulleS
as director of that institution on DECEMBER
II according TO an announcement made
Yesterday after the quarterly meeting OF
the trustees.
With his return to active duty as the
directing head of the museum 1t IS under
stood. the principle of the place VIII De
first and foremost that it shall be an edu-
cational show place. Scientific research
will get its due share of attention. but the
chief function will be to carry out the man
idea for which DR., Bulnpus stands.
DR. Bashford Deans resignation was &C
cepted at meeting OF the executive com
nittee of the board OF trustees. Dr. Dean
had been the head of the department OF
ichthyology. and il was rumored that there
had been friction between the director ana
DIR. Dean. which eliminated in the six
months vacation which DR.. Bumpus began
on June u,
AT his home in New Rochelle last night
DR.. Bumpus stated that he expected to
return to duty on December Is, and he
would not admit that there had ever been
any friction a. the museum, either between
himself and any department heads or be
tween himself and any of the trustees.
Il have always felt that the museum
should he made OF much VaI'le as posi-
bic 10 the people said DR.. Bumpus, in
answer 10 question as 10 whether he
would continue his old policies upon his re-
turn and | want to have. at the same
time. the highest grade of scientific re-
search carried on. hut I also want To have
that research made ineligible to all the
people"
DIR. Rumpus was asked whether his six
months absence was in reality a vacation,
and he replied:
1t was vacation. my first extended va
cation in years. and if You had seen me
enjoying it YOU would know that is the
whole truth of it.
In the absence of Or. Bumpus, DR..
Charles H. Townsend. the director of the
AQUARIUM, has been the acting director OF
the museum He recommended two APP
pointments and one promotion to the trus-
tees yesterday. His recommendations were
approved and formally passed upon by the
beard.
Ry their action DR. Louis Hussakof, who
has been the assistant curator of fossil
fishes, was promoted to the position of
socfate curator Of that department; John
Treadwen Nichols was appointed assistant
curator of the department of recent fishes
and Dr. William X. Gregory was appointed
assistant curator in The department of YER
tehrate paIeontology.
The trustees also inspected the new mem
hers room of the museum, which is not
quite ready to be formally opened. The
museum has about twenty-five hundred
members. who contribute annually amounts
r,,ppiro from 40 inward The new room ia
designed as q meeting place for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
OFF TO PROMOTE PEACE
Sneakers of New York Society
Receive Final Instructions.

The New York Peace Society gathered its
speakers at the City Club yesterday after
noon for its second annual luncheon. With
the v1snds they are supposed to take in a
few final words of instruction before they
60 out TO meet what audiences the year
may bring.
Oscar T Crosby president of the trac-
ton companies of Wilmington. Del, and a
West Point graduate, told them that the
two desires of peace advocates in per
suading Congress TO provide for a peace
commission were to secure concreteness Of
action and official notice. It was believed
that if Congress could be induced TO give
the matter serious consideration European
countries would be duly impressed with the
fact that at least one great people was
turning its attention to the obtaining of
peace in the world.
Professor Samuel T Dutton and DR..
Ernst Richard. both of Columbia Jniver-
sity. advocated the exchange of students
and other young people between nations as
tending 10 promote understanding and, in
due sequence. peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
GEN. BINGHAM TO TESTIFY
Hanson Also Witness in Rouss
Case, Now on Trial.

Former Police Commissioner Bingham
and his deputy. Bert Hanson. are expected
10 testify to-day AT the trial OF -laco"
Rouss. which was begun yesterday IN the
Criminal Branch Of the Supreme court
RolS- is the lawyer charged with falsify-
ing the trial record of former Patrolman
George A Menke. AT which Hanson pre-
sided. three years ago. Menke was DIS
missed by Bingham on Hanson's report lie
was represented by Rouss on an appeal 70
the Appellate Division, which Telnstated
him
Requests for adjournment. which the
prosecution charges were never mace d |
the trial, appeared in the alleged falslf1ed
record $4,000.
Rouss is a member Of the firm OF Grant d
Pouss No a. Nassau street He Is repre-
scented By former Assistant District Attor-
ney Charles lie Barber Assistant 5lstrlct
Attorney Frank Moss who is conducting
the prosecution, is assisted by Nj hindeI-
berger. who prepared a similar case against
PolIss as Assistant District Attorney under
the Jerome administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
FINED BECAUSE AUTO SMOKED
Prisoner, William Il. Taft, Said He
Was Nephew Of President.

A tall man stood in the Yorkville court
Yesterday morning before Magistrate House
and smiled when asked
Are YOU any relation to President Taft
Nephew. was the curt reply.
The man was William H Taft of No. IS
W est 4Sth street, who had been summoned
before the ma gistrate for leaving a smok-
ing automobile unattended in the East
Drive of Central Park on Sunday afternoon
When the case came up before Magistrate
House the magistrate asked Mr. Taft who
Is banker:
Mr.. Taft. what have YOU 10 say about
this complaint of leaving smoking auto
mobile in the park
Il didn't know il was smoking until the
officer drew my attention to it," said Mr.
Taft
IT'S violation nf the law, SO I will fine
you 50 any way" said the magistrate.
Mr. Taft paid and walked away in a
good humor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
NO ONE SAW SOLDIER BEATEN
Watchman, Police Say, and Magistrate
Orders Full Investigation.

George Ahearn soldier Of the United
States army attached TO the. recruiting ser
vice was taken - the Flower Hospital
Yesterday afternoon 70 be treated for con-
cussion Of the brain. He had been assault
ed by 4 watchman Of the New York Cen
uaI Railroad the police said, but they were
unable to get the name of the man. Pat
nick Tienan. also 4 watchman for the com
pany. was taken 10 Yorkville court as a
witness.
William Ngsent 4 clerk in the Kew York
Central. told the magistrate he saw the
soldier staggering about the station, and
thai he was abusive TO the watchman.
Magistrate House asked Nugent II he
saw the assault committed, and he replied
IN the negative The ma gistraJe announced
that h would hear the case on Wednesday.
and was determined 20 get at the real facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
CRUSADE ON SMOKING AUTOS
More than 100 Arrests and 20 Con
victions Since November l.

Health Commissioner Lederle is much
gratihed al the number Of arrests that have
been made lately in the crusade against
smoking automobiles There have been
more than hundred arrests since Novem-
Der J. and of that number there were about
seventy convictions. The fines for the first
ele1 en- days in this month amounted to
$I27
Department are III charge Of this work and
there will he no le- up in the warfare on
the careless drivers Of automobiles who
I'll the streets with smoke from exhaust
pipe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
AIR TRAVEL IN TEN YEARS
Clifford B. Harmon Says Lofty High
ways Are the Natural Ones.

Clifford r. Harmon. the aviator, spoke
before a crowded audience in Schermerhorn
Hall. Columbia Uniy ersity. Yesterday. when
the university branch Of the National Aero
nautical Reserve began its winter series of
lectures
The difference between travel in bal
loon and an aeroplane.' said Harmon, lis
the same as the difference between that Of
sailbcat and fast motor boat. The air
is the natural highway. and in ten years
most of us will be travelling by the air
route II is going 10 be so effective in war
fare that We will do all of our fighting IN
the neaCe conferences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
STUART M'NAMARA RESIGNS
Assistant to Attorney General Will Re
sumo Practice in New York
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Nov. 14-Stuart Mcnamara
has resigned a special assistant 10 tho
Attorney General, and will resume the
p-ac rice Of law in New York. where he will
be associated with the firm Of Cravath,
Henderson & De GersdOrf Mr.. Mcnamara.
who was formerly Assistant United States
Attorney for the District of Columbia. was
IN charge Of the interests Of the govern
r7-ent IN the libel suits against The New
York World and The Indianapolis News
he will continue to look after the interests
Of The government in New York IN several
important cases in which he has appeared
for The Department OF Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRlN Ed
Liverpool. Nov 1$-celtic CBr'. New York via
Cherbourg. Nov a. noon-Kais-r Wilhelm der
Crosse Ger. New York via Plymouth for
Bremen and proceeded
singapo Nov f+Suruga fBr), New York for
Philippines
Port Said. Nov 14-Kysfels Ger. View York via
Southampton, Nov 14Taeus CBr,. New York
Via Kingston. Colon. etc
Bermuda, Nov II. As r-Bermudian (Br>,
Marseiiies. Nov 11-Ronna Fr>. New York via
Bremen. Nov IL. 10 m-Friedr1ch der Crosse
Ger New York
New York for Liverpool land proceeded
Gibraltar Nov IA @ a n1-Prinzess Irene (Br>.
New York for Naples and Genoa tand pro
ceeded)
Hamburg Nov 4. 1880 a ra-Keiserin Augusta
Victoria Ger. New York via Plymouth and
Ruenos Ayres Nov 1LDongola CBr). New York
via Norfolk.
Montevideo. Nov 12-verdi CBrl. New Tork via
Rio de Janeiro.
Havre. Nov I3-Niasara CFr>. New York
Fort Natal. Nov 1s-York castle Csr1. New Yorl,
via Cape Town. Algoa Bay and East London
Genoa. Nov 12-Eurcpa dtap, New York
SAILED.
Cherbours Nov Il. n1-C1eveland Ger
from Hamburg and Southampton for New
Boulogne. Nov II 10 m-Ryndan1 Dutch.
r-,,- from Rot is s9 70. New 9ork
Bermuda Nov IL noon-Trent CBr), New York
Tyne, Nov 12-Cranley CBr, New YORK
Calcutta. Nov Netdenfels Ger. Boston and
PASSED.
st Helena. Nov 12-Aros Castle CBr,. New York
for Cape Town, A1goa Fay. etc.
Fastnet. Nov 13-Kansas City CBr>. New York
for Bristol.
Perrin Nov 13-Foxmy tBr,. New York for
Alden. Singapore and Philippines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Teutonic. reported 100 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at II q m yesterday. is expected 10
dock Thursday forenoon.
The Oscar II. reported as go miles east Of
Sandy Hook at 2 p m yesterday. Is expected 10
dock this forenoon
The Room reported as 1850 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at 5:45 a m yesterday. is expected
c dock Thursday afternoon.
The Oceania, reported SIS miles east Of
Sandy Hook at Z: 90 e m yesterday. is expected
. dock "Wednesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

IRANSFAVIF 10 -
Destination steamer. Close in ny IN
Japan Corea, China especially ad-
dressed o1ly) (via Seattle)-Su-
Hawaii. japan Corea China Philip
n N,nno lsia MAS, wa san Nov H. 30
Tahiti MaFquMSsas is5ahas wa san Nov IT, $50
JapnR L. T %aT Cniha wa Nov II $50
E hsIa1,,. via 60" Nov Is. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

SIS Co with I passenger and mdse. Arrived az
the Bar at
Sandy Hook y T. Nov a. $50 T-Wfnd
west; light breeze raining. thick on snore'
smooth
% and Shields November q TO Phillp Kuprechi'
in ballast Arrived the Bar at 0 m
Steamer New York DUTCH, Rotterdam No
venber /, Philip Ruprecht- IN ballast An
chored in Quarantine at 1914 p m
Steamer Livingstone (Norb. Ca1barfen ana
Sagua TO the American and Cuban SIS Co, With
nldse. Passed in Sandy Hook AT 1920 m
SAILED.
Steamers IovIand fNor). Matanzas. Wells City
(BrD, Bristol: Antonio Lopez (SpanD. Barcelona.
etc; MaroWijne Dutch. Trinidad, Hamilton.
Norfolk and Newport News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

We'd Eyg.-Tannhaeuser- Mines 80
FrAmstad Sparkes. MN Sisz.N' fsas,,ss
Hinckfev. Reiss. HInshaW tdeoa'''
Tbur. Evg-Aids- Mines pestlnh &
Eoruia- NM Caruso- Amato. plt1-'
Audtsfo Conductor. ToscarinL - q
Eri Eyg-ptr Nalkurre. Mines ,s-si
debut. Norena WtckhAm, Nm
sooner. RuysdaeI (debut1 Cond' asss III
sat Mat.-Nadama Butterfly NJ Nj "a
rar Nartfeid. NM Martin. Scot'L,ni
ro,rgsois Regue Conductor. ToscaniH-
NFNT WEEK. ,-,~gl
Mon EvE la Roheme NiisS a. 80
A}fan- NM JadloWker. Scott, plcur- J,
rola pint CCrsi Bsda Cond-. IoStaA1I,S,ss -
We'd. Evg-GIOCoNDA VINES l,,n'e.,..o A.
Homer. ClaeSsens debut NM t4IuS'
de SesurCla- COnd. ToScaill'4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
TO-DAY

Mail Vessel
closes sails
Kronnrtnzessin e Bremen NGL 6 30 a m 1000 m
Eranrfs Para Booth 200 m 800 p m
Parma barbados ........ II 30 a m 200 2 m
FlorizeI Newfoundland. I. $50 m leo m
Noordan, Rotterdam Ham 10 100
C-i1v Of Atlanta saw say. 300
Aranahoa Jacksonville CLYDE. loo
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16
,,sitanis TJverpOOl C,unard ) so a m 900
sdriatiC shannon VIII star E 90 a m $50 a m
7 .ura Azores Austro-Am. 10 90 a | 90
panan,a CrjstOhaI Pan X r II 80 a N 300
Samiand. Antwerp. Red Star 1000 a IN
Santiago. Guantanamo. Ward -- lZ:up m
%uaCes Galveston Mallory. 100
IroqUois. jacksonville. Clyde. - itoP m
Monroe Norfolk Old Dom. e. 800
Thu RSDAY, NOVEMBER IL.
7, = Wilhelm Rremen @ L. $50 a m 10 90 m
a lorraine Havre French. ZOO a 10 90 a
Cernania. Azores. Fabre. go. Il 90 m
Mexico Havana. Ward. 900 m 100 m
Aimiranta Jamaica L F Co. $50 m l2:0o m
Albingia. Inagua II A,.-.--.1 IL :tn m LOO m
~ ~ S,oIumtis Savannah Saw 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH W.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. e:46. sunset. 4:44: moon sets. AS
moon : age. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

Sap Francisco. Nov. l4-Ihe oH1cia1 clos
ing quotations for mining STOCKS to-day
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
RRookty~ ACADEMY or NU>Iy; ~

Sat Fyx Nov 10. az ST IEoNatp vit.s
RappoId. Homer. NM SleZak. Amd'V'
spoon. Audisio. Conductor, Pcdes,
PIANO f'SEp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Tn-naN

Brings mail.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
LACKAGE MADE STUDY
OF GIANTS OF FINANCE

Studying the public acts and the
private characters OF the big men of
the financial world proved fascinat-
ing occupation for Wilton Lackaye
when he was preparing the role OF
John Haggleton In THE Battle" IL
Is a sort of composite impression Mr..
Lackaye offers I'm his Interpretation
OF this strong character.
Although Haggleton Is man we'll
on in years and with physical strength
depleted. he has lost none Of his yigor
of mind and speech and the same is
true of many of our semi-invalid
money Kings as far as I have been
able to learn, said Mr.. Lackaye. dis
cussing the play I'm which he is now
appearing In the Garrick theater. as
he rested I'm his dressing room be-
tween acts. Take James j. Hill. for
instance. Mr.. Hill picks his steps
carefully perhaps and Is mindful not
to sit In draughts, but let anyone pre-
sumo To tell him anything upon which
he has decided opposite views and he
Will below like bull--as strong in
lung power as ever. Take any OF
these big men of the type John Hag-
gleton aims TO represent They may
be doddering I'm walk, just as he Is.
and peevish In temper, just as he Is.
but let anyone meet them on their
own ground OF knowledge OF how to
finance great railroad or conduct "a
giant corporation. and there you find
the strength and the talent that have
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
TWO BROKERS SUSPENDED
FOR ROCK ISLAND CORNER"
S. q. Chaplin and =. D. countiss Are
Deprived Of Exchange Privileges
Temporarily.

NEW YORK. Jan. l3.--Suspension
from the New York stock exchange
for 80 days Is the punishment handed
out To Simeon Il. Chaplin. OF the head
ol the New York and Chicago frm o.
s. b. Chaplin & Co, for participation
In the Rock Island corner" OF Dec.
% last. when manipulation sent the
common shares OF the Rock Island
Company from so to 81 and back again
In II minutes.
+. ID. Countiss, one OF Chapin's part
>ners and the only other board mem
ber OF the firm, was suspended at the
same time for 30 days.
Notwithstanding recent rumors con-
cerning the Rock Island deal. involv-
ing the name OF Daniel G.. Reid, chair
man OF the board OF directors OF the
Rock Island Company. for whom, II Is
said. Chaplin x Co. executed their buy
ing orders. the verdict OF the stock
exchange governors indicates that the
attractions OF the suspended members
are not regarded very seriously.
They were found guilty OF acts det-
rimental To the welfare Of the ex-
change for which the constitution OF
the exchange prescribes suspension OF
not more than one year.
No other members OF the exchange
'are 10 be punished. though IL Is known
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

WASHINGTON. Jan. ls.--IaeusC
Graves. director Of the Yale oucC
school. and for two years aso1r1
chief OF the old division oe 11guo
under clifford Pinchos, has uc>
selected to succeed Mr.. Pinehoe
chief forester. Albert y. Potter. u
was summoned here from AriGo6
viii be made associate forester. &
Graves will take up his new duties q
Feb. !. Mr.. Potter remaining In chag1
In the meantime.
The appointment OF Graves eon1|
with surprising Quickness Since oo
dismissal of Mr.. Ptnchot last wo6
both the president and Secretary WI
son have been represented - bo1u
deeply concerned over the eIoctto0 Fl
suitable man. Capt Seth Bu1IoG.
United States marshal for South ~
kota, and Mr.. Potter were meuttono(
as prominent candidates, but Mr.. TGG
was said to be desirous OF taking ~
time in determining his choice.
Just few minutes after Mr.. POtto|
called at the White House with ~
retary Wilson yesterday. however. ~
Graves came hurrying into the Whitl
House ONCE. At the conclusion Of ~
conference between the president, 81
retary Wilson and Mr.. Potter. ~
Wilson admitted that there was somI
chance that the head OF the Ya3|
school might be selected.
Late yesterday afternoon M
Graves came back to the Whit
House. After a consultation with thI
president OF few minutes he cam
out smiling and admitted that he ho(
been offered the place and had acceD(
ed. &5
II was stated that Mr.. Graves grad1l
ated from Yale In 1892 and Was train
ed In forestry In this country and d
European study. He was connecte(
with the forest survey OF the Blac>
Hills in 1897.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

Robert Edeson. last seen here In
THE Call of the North" aud who IL
one OF the most popular actors who
visit the local theaters. will play his
engagement for this season in the De-
troit Opera house the nrst half of next
week when he will give the first
local presentation of his latest vehicle.
"a Mans A Man." new American
play of the present time by Anna
Steese Richardson and Henry Leslie
Fridenberg. a Mans A Man" which
treats OF the modern divorce problem
from an entirely new angle and deals
tellingly with legislative corruption.
introduces Mr.. Edeson In an entirely
new light that. because OF the, oppor-
tunity IL affords him In the way or
the manly characterizations with
which his whole career has been iden-
tilted, Is sure to find favor with the
thousands OF playgoers who applauded
his remarkable work In "Strongheart'
and Soldiers of Fortune" Mr.. Edeson.
as usual. brings a supporting company
at EXCEPTIONAL excellence.
"The Pole Hunters" a musical fan
tasy, and THE Diamond Palace" a
laugb-provoking comedy skit. will be
presented In the Avenue theater next
week by The Avenue Girls. bur.
lesQue company that was named after
the theater II Is about to visit. The
Girls" are naturally favorites at the
Avenue. where they have made sew
eral visits. They return with new
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

every member of the Republican party
should line up for the party.
The chief result thus far observ-
able In the fight being made by the
insurgents, the president said, was to
give the opposition politicians and the
press an opportunity to declare that
there was split In the Republican
ranks. This gave the public an err
roneous impression of conditions with
In the party and made II seem that al
though the administration was less
than a year old, II was already con-
fronted by a serious revolution. II
was fact that the insurgents had fur
nished the enemy with this sort OF
ammunition. more than any other rea-
son. that made the present contro-
versy over the rules distasteful to
him.