davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
Totals 80 p II Totals - so "a

Two-base hit-Hayden. Home run-Smith |
Sacrifice hfts-Wilian1s. Howard. Stolen bases
-Magner %, Thompson. Struck out-0wens
Dannenhower; Rutherford, Williams, ThoH!p- |!
son. Howard ~ Abbott, Cavanaugh %. smith |
o. Hayden. Deacon o. Cezens. Smiley 81; First
base called halls-Magner, Shuitz % hit |
by pitched ball-Dannenhower. First base on
errers-Cornell, 3; Pennsylvania, l. Double |
pay-Shuitz and Hayden. Left on bases
Cornell @; Pennsylvania. {. Wild pitch
Shultz. Time 40. Umpire-Betts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
The score follows:
JERSEY CITY.
NEWARK
Totals. .s24s27 1e4 Totals. .s1s7 p

&Batted for Mueller in eighth inning. tBatted
for AgIer in ninth inning tBatted for Esau
in ninth inning
Jersey City ..-...--.o o 2 o.
Newark ..........O 8 o o 0-S
Stolen bases-Kely. Schlahy. Two-base hit
Clement Home run-Deininger Double play
Hsnnifsu and Abstein. Hits-Of Mueller in
eight innings At bat against Mueller. 20 Struck
out-By Mueller, 4 by Camnitz l. Bases on
hsIIs-Off Mueller, g. off Camnitz. \ Hit by
pitched bal-Lee by CamntZ. Passed ball
Crisp. Time-155 Cmpires-Hurst and HALL
gan Attendanee-2.5o0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
re follows
DETROIT.
BOSTON
Totals. - 8 Is p 1s4 Totals. 81 s 27 1s 2

Tyyo-hase hits-(iardner, Engle, karger. MofI-
ar;y simmons Home run-Stanaee Sacrifce
hits-H Hooper 90. Lewis 90. Stolen bases
Homer Speaker. Corrigan. Double plays-Engles
Gardner and Stshl, Stanage and Delehanty Left
on Ia SEES Boston. :. Detroit : First base on
ball.-By Karger. 1. 10y Mullin, 3. First base
on erroIs-Detroit, /; Boston, |. Struck out
fSv Karger. !. by Mullfn, = Time SO I'm
;ifes-Egau and Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

: Runs-Kane. Henry. Staff Sacrifice hits
Giles. Smell. Bliss. Stolen bases-Burt. Henry
O.. staff. First base ba1ls-Ofr Mcclure, I;
off Bliss Struck out-By Mcclure. 6: by
Bliss, {. TiEne-1:45- Jmpire-Hassett. At
TENDANCE ona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

Left on bases-Chicago. II; Brooklyn. IL Two
base hits-Hofman. Wheat. Rarger % Ihfes-
base HOFFMAN Sacrifice hts-Sheckard,
Steinfeldt Tinker, Davidson. First base on
errors-Chicago. !. Brooklyn. / stolen base
Davidson Double plays-Evers, C2ance ana
Tinker: HunmeI and McElyeen; Burca ana ana
Daubert Bases on halls-Of Cole. o, on
Rarger s Struck out-By Cole, 4; by Barger, Z.
wild pitch-Barger. Passed ball-Bergen- lime
-2.3q J-mpires-Johnstone and Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
IN was scored

Torals AZ 2 70 % IS Q Totals .49211s40 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

Baseball, Polo Grounds to-day i p. NJ
Giants We. PittsburE Admission, 80 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
BALTIMORE, 8; PROVIDENCE, q.

Al baltimore R.EE.
Reitimnre. o o o q ks II 3
providence - o o o 0 "a II 8
Ratteries-DonneIly. MaIloy and Byers; Law
ender. Thompson and Fitzgerald. Umpires-Mur-
ray and Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
TORONTO, IA; MONTREAL. 6.

At Toronto RHE.
Toronto .5 o 2 5 . x-14 II 8
Montreal 20 0 3 o o. 6 IL 5
Batteries-Keefe and Curtis; Mckinley and
NcAIlister Umpires-Kelly and Stafford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
- GUY AS-S
NEW YORK.
Totals. -so5s nl4o Totals. -. 80 6

New York
PIrfShrlro
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
'RubbEhNECks' TO
sRUN CHINATOWN
New York Police Issue Orders To
Keep Tourists From Pill
Smoking District. n

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-The leading
tenor on the ''rubberneck' wagons,
whose thrilling descriptions Of the
"Terrors OF Chinatown" have awed
thousands of bridal couples during
the past Ave years, Is looking Tor q
job today.
No longer are the big automobiles,
packed with sightseers. TO be permit
ted to discharge their loads OF cur
iosity seekers in New York's China
town to view the pill smokers and
other spectacles arranged for the
benefit of tourists. Chinatown, az an
attraction In the night scenes OF New
York, has been stricken from the list
by orders Of the new reform police
administration.
Commissioner Cropsey and Deputy
Commissioner Driscoll have gone
back to the rule made by the late
Capt. Mike Glavin, when he govern
ed Chinatown with an iron hand. All
whites are to be driven out Of the
district and the restaurants and the
other places kept by Chinese are to
be closed at midnight. According to
Driscoll, this plan and the issuing
OF an order that the "rubberneck wag-
ons" must keep out. will absolutely
clean up the district.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
IN SOCIETY

The hrst concert and hop OF the
season OF the German Salesmen's as
ISOLATION will be given In their hall,
Monday evening. Oct 81
The Rev. ]. d. Macdonald will give
a descriptive and humorous lecture on
ireland and the Irish" Monday even
ing, in the Fortst. Presbyterian
church house.
The Russian Symphony orchestra
under Conductor Altschuler. with .
group OF soloists, has been booked for
q Sunday concert In the Garrick thea
ter, March 10. 1911.
O.
Miss Bertha Lang. a pupil OF Elvin
Singer, will be the soprano soloist OIL
the 1rst concert OF the Arion Singing
society, Thursday evening, Oct. u.
o
The annual harvest home supper OF
Trinity Episcopal church will be held
Wednesday evening. Oct. 90. In the
parish house, from . 10 O'Clock.
Harold II. CLANCY. OF Detroit, has
been elected deacon OF the sopho.
more class at Yale. This Is considered
q distinct honor in the university.
d
The first of the series OF lectures on
The Main Streams OF Philosophy In
the Nineteenth Century by Prof. w.
VI. wenley. OF the Universit yof Michi-
gan, was given Monday afternoon. In
the Church OF Our Father.
The Presbyterian Brotherhood or
Detroit will hold its annual meeting
Thursday evening. Oct 81. In the Y.
NJ. G. A.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
LEGISLATORS Make
POLITICS CORRUPT
James A. Patten Denies Money Of
Rich Debauches Leg
islatures.

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-Thst corrup-
ton In politics. especially In the ILL.,
nois state legislature. 10 not due TO
rich men tempting lawmakers. but
results from attempts Of politicians 10
hold up men Of means who are ask
ing for, or opposing legislation, was
a statement made by James A. Pat
ten, the wheat king yesterday, al
the First CONGREGATIONAL church. In
Evanston. His later statement, that
members OF the Chicago board OF
trade had been openly approached for
money. by state legislators. when the
board OF trade bill was before the
general assembly, threw politicians
on the defensive today. Patten refus-
ed to give any names. As the events
told Of by Patteu date back to 1905
and are therefore barred by the
statute OF limitations, there will be
no court Investigations.
Louis n. Hardy. socialist nominee
for the legislature. asserted before
the Current Events class at the
church, that II 10 the rich mans mon
ey which makes unclesn politics.
Hardy's assertion brought Patten
to his feet in defense Of the rich. He
said that when the board Of trade
bill was before the legislature In 1905,
President Jackson. OF the board. and
several other dealers. were In the cor.
ridors awaiting the deciding vote.
They were approached by emissaries,
who said the neede6xyotss TO defeat
the bill could be b ybr $500 each,
Patten said. 49,
Jackson refused to put up any mon
ey and the price Of the votes dropped
to $3.50 and then to 800. The bill
was beaten. but Patten was positive
the board Of trade did not advance q
cent.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
RseeIvss Has HE Troubles.

"a Attorney Edward Pokorny, VINO mas
/. been appointed receiver for Edward
( &mock, merchant In the tiny VII
hare Of Grape, has been experiencing
4 GInculty in getting possession OF the
8 1romioes. Pokorny was appointed
of<Df ! petition had been fled by the
MoFrell Co, Of Toledo, and other
oro61tors. When he went to take
Doooession, he found that Smock had
|ositned to John Seitz, of Detroit
(l<e1 70 appear before U. 8. Judge
Han, Monday morning, and show
tauoe why he should not give up pos
|cooolon. Seitx appeared without an
'0tforney. He was ordered to appear
Dof0re Referee In Bankruptcy Lee f
3o6lfn, Tuesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
LOVE AND A LEAK
IN THE ROOF

BY FRANCES GILBREATH IN0ERsO
Is there anything more exasperating
to q woman than 10 have the roof
leak? To hear the monotonous drip.
drip upon the best parlor carpet-it
never leaks anywhere but on the best
carpets enough TO tear the strong
est feminine nerves 10 a fragile. un.
less--
Well, hers leaked.
she jawed John until he jawed back
wished she'd Stop her Internal
nagsins--if she didn't, he'd never
nx It."
She never would get anything done
IL she didn't keep at him.
"N ell, she wouldn't get II fixed q
darn bit sooner by iawins."
Then he slammed the door with a
wooden damn" and went OF down.
town; she slapped Jimmie and cuffed
the cat; then she put pan under tae
leak aud sat down 10 a fearful duet
with Jimmie boy, to the accompani-
ment OF the "patter OF the rain upon
the pan.
Then. somehow, she forgot the leak
she only remembered how patient
John always was when that awful nett
ralgia tore her temper and nerves;
how he sat up night after night with
sick Jimmie boy, that she might rest;
how he always remembered the birth.
days and anniversaries without being
reminded: how he never stayed away
evenings until now she had driven
him away-and-and-
She forgot all about the best car
net. and the leak. and Aunt Betsy's
picture getting soaked on the mantel-
shelf, aud only knew that home with
John and leaky roof and love and
peace was heaven; and anything else
without that wasn't worth living for.
And she learned the lesson so few
of us learn until life and It's happi-
mesa Is shipwrecEed: that resignation
Is not careless indifference. but the
bearing. nobly and in dignity. and In
silence. those things that We cannot
help-that after all count so little In
their sum total against those that are
really worth while.
And that the eternal verities" Of
peace. and hope. and joy. and love.
and their kindred depend solely upon
the individual self. beyond the power
OF circumstance or environment to
make or mar.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
JUSTICE NORTH
HAS RESIGNED
Pontiac 0hicial Who Disappeared
When investigation of Accounts
Began, Quits Office on Return.

PONTIAC. Mich. Oct. 2i.-tSpe'
cial Following q conference this
morning between Prosecutor Covert,
Justice William +. North. who re-
turned home Sunday after disappear
ing last week. John Brondige, his at
torney, and Charles II. Richmond. one
of his bondsmen. Justice North placed
his resignation In the hands OF Prose
cutor Covert. IL Will take effect next
Monday. Oct. 81, the remainder oil the
week being given the ofhciai 10
straighten up his books and get his
docket In shape for his successor.
Prosecutor Covert stated after the con
ference that he had been notified to
inform the board Of supervisors that
the fines and costs due from the JUS
tice will be paid to the county In fuli.
Justice North will meet the super
visors' committee. Wednesday, and
will 60 over the books with them TO
determine exactly the amount due. IL
Is stated that II the money Is turned
over there will be no action against
the official.
Under the local act, by which the
municipal judge was created. II Is pro-
vided that in case OF a vacancy the
mayor and council shall MI II by APP
pointment. The choosing OF success
sor will be taken up by the council
next Monday night.
Justice North at frat rebuffed all In.
reviewers this morning. but later con-
scented to be seen. he said that per-
haps 1t was foolish for him TO walk
away as he did, but that he knew his
own business better than anyone else.
end that he decided to dc II. He also
said that the ONCE was always .
nuisance to him. He says that he will
remain In Pontiac and will endeavor
to straighten up and continue the prac'
tice OF Law.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
oetroiter's Narrow Escape.

PONTIAC. Mich. Oct. 24.-fspe.
al)-John s. Affeld, Detroit sewer
contractor. had narrow escape from
death at Orion. yesterday afternoon.
when his auto was struck by q Flint
limited. Mr.. Affeld was crossing the
track and did not hear the approach
OF the car. The rear OF the auto was
smashed into kindling. Mr.. Affeld
stayed at the wheel and escaped with
q number OF bruises and badly cut leg.
He was alone In the car at the time.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
Car Victim, Minister'S Son.

OWOSSO, Mich. Oct 24.-The body
O. the young man found in closed
refrigerator car In the Ann Arbor rail.
road yards here, Saturday night, has
been partially identified as that OF Paul
Rhinard. son of the Rev. Peter Rim
ard. Baptist minister. who formerly
lived in Newaygo county, between Qua
and White cloud, but who went to
South Dakota three years ago. An
aunt OF Paul Rhinard, Mrs. John
Hughes Newaygo, and an uncle,
Frank Rhirarc, Defiance, Ohio. have
been notified SO identification may be
completed. From evidence brought
out at the inquest this morning "
seems death was due to accident.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
Archibald Whitaker, Windsor. Dead.

-.rchibald Whitaker, an old and
much respected citizen of Windsor
died, Sunday, from paralysis. in the
home OF his son, John d. Whitaker
No. 1876 Dougall-ave. Mr.. Whitaker
was the oldest railroad man in west.
ern Ontario, and for years was in the
employ OF the Grand Trunk and its
predecessor, the Great Western rail.
road. He was born In England II
years ago and came to Canada In 1856
settling In Hamilton, Ont, ten years
later coming to Windsor. where he
had lived ever since. A member OF
the Windsor school board for 2s years
and for Is years chief OF the Are de.
partment. Mr.. Whitaker had seen
the municipality grow from small 10
important proportions, taking an &C
tive part In all movements for the bet
terment OF the city and it's people.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
Death takes Robert Smith.

Robert Smith. "a years old. for 80
years engaged as foundryman. and
for many years foreman OF the foun-
dry OF the Detroit Shipbuilding Co.,
died In his home. No. 4S5 Pennsyi-
vania.ave.. Sunday. He recently be-
camc president OF the Matthews
Foundry co. He 10 survived by his
widow and four children: Harry f.,
Arthur T., Edgar T. and Mrs. Richard
Campau. The funeral will be from
the residence. Wednesday at p. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
CO, Fired On at Christening.

There was christening In Joseph
puza's mousse Sunday night, when Pa
trolman RAYMOND went TO quell che
excitement that Is always incidental
TO snch eveIss, some excited lndiyid'
nal took shot at him from an up
stairs window. Puza was arrested and
was fined SIS by Police Justice Stein
Monday morning. The man who fred
at the patroiman was captured later
and IL under arrest.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
INDIANS WANT SLICE OF CHI.

STANDIsH. Mich, Oct. 24.-The
Chippewa Indians at Saganing, FIVE
miles southeast of here, up the Huron
shore. and at other points In Michi-
gan, are contributing to a fund to EN-.
ploy counsel to press their claim to
land on which the city OF Chicago is
located. valued at over $500, 900, 900.
and for all the islands OF the great
lakes. and unrestricted fishing rights
In the waters of the lakes.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
0MER FAILS IN EFFORT
TO REGAIN COUNTY SEAT
standish Gets Wiss In Time To Frus.
trate Attempt To Wrsst
Honor From Town.

Honor From Town.
STANDISH, Mich, Oct. "A SEN
sation was sprung at the session Of
the board OF supervisors by the dis
covery that q big delegation Of Omer
business men was busily engaged In
interviewing each member of the
board in an effort to get the necessary
two-thirds vote to submit the question
OF removing the county seat from
Standish back TO Omer. from which
place II was removed several years
ago. The delegation was headed by
Angus Mcdonnell. ]. X. Mead and 9TH
er business men. They had almost
succeeded in rounding up enough
votes. IL. when the scheme was dis
covered Then Standish business men
got busy Seven or eight automobiles
were dispatched In as many direc-
tons with petitions asking the people
In all parts OF the county TO express
their preference as to which town
they preferred
Sentiment was bound to be strong
for keeping the county Offices where
they are, and the supervisors suddenly
concluded. after hearing from home.
not to take q vote on the question at
tnlS time, ~ ieaSt- StauolSu ~ eaSiiy
accessible from nearly the whole
county. has an ample court house, and
the average taxpayer does not wish
to have to pay q big additional tax to
change the county seat again. This
city has large hotel accommodations.
and Is q good market town for the
farmers, having three elevators. It's
only . question of time when Gibson
township, lying directly west OF Stand
ish, win be admitted into this county
as two-thirds Of the people do their
trading here, and then Standish will
be nearly the geographical center of
the county.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
SPRAY CASE UP AGAIN.
A. .. Price Appeals From Decision
Awarding Trophy 10 n. T. Schmidt.

awarding trophy 20 ~. !. Schmiot.
The sQuabble between Herman T.
Schmidt, a Detroit yachtsman. and A.
b. Price. Of Chicago. over the owner.
ship Of the st. Clair cup. won by the
yacht, Spray. reached Judge Murphy's
court, Monday, on an appeal by Price
from the ruling OF Justice DeGaw.
who several months ago gave the cup
to the Detroit man.
At the time Schmidt sold the
Spray" TO the Chicago man, she had
won the st. Clair cup twice. and an.
other victory would give Schmidt the
cup permanently. When the sale was
made 1t was agreed that the cup
should belong to Schmidt In case the
Spray was successful In 1908. The
Spray did not race that year, but went
out In 1909 and won the trophy. Price
then claimed that the cup was his,
holding that the agreement covered
only 1908.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
u ,. Joys DAUGHTER DEAD.
-ysar-oId Marion Handy Joy
Victim Of Appendicitis.

HYonYoar-OIo Marion Randy Joy "
Victim Of Appendicitis.
Brain complications, following an
operation for appendicitis performed
\ ~ Grace hospital. Thursday, caused
Mo death, Sunday noon. In that insti-
&ution, Of Marion Handy Joy, the 10
rear-old daughter g; Mr.. and Mrs.
nenry Bourne Joy. OF Crosse Pointe
f Farms.
II week ago Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Low left Detroit for O motor trip
1hrouxh the Berkshire hills. leaving
<heir children In their Crosse Pointe
s home. Little Miss Marion was taken
<lI1 the 1rst OF the week with what the
!. f1mily physician diagnosed as indiges
\ flon. but the malady quickly developed
INTO appendicitis. An immediate oper-
nfIon was found to be necessary and
|.>ras performed Thursday night,
nIihoukh Mr.. and Mrs. JOY were I'M
ii able TO reach home earlier than Friday
norninx. The child seemed to stand
me operation well and no fear was en-
tGrtained Of her recovery until late
4 oknrday night. when complications
q tSIoped which resulted tn death .
lew hours later.
Marion was the second child OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joy and Is survived by her
sister, Miss Helen. IA years old. and
- ven,months-old brother, Henry. MIR.
md Mrs. Joy lost boy four years ago
md this second bereavement 10 keen
N felt.
Funeral services will be held In the
family home In Crosse Pointe Farms.
"Wednesday morning, at 1880 o'clock,
xifh the Rev. A. H. Barr. OF the JET
frrson-ave Presbyterian church. Of
Hrfaffng.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25

Further SquabbIe Between Ant-Tuber
cuiosis Societies Postponed.

The arguments of the attorneys In
the controversy between the incorpor.
ated and unincorporated Societies for
the Study and Prevention OF Tubercu
losis. which were to have taken place
In Judge Hosmer's court, Monday, were
postponed for one week because or
the inability OF Herbert V. Barbour
who represents the incorporated fac
ton, to be present. Several days ago
Mr.. Barbour injured his foot while
sutomobiling and is unable to leave
lis home. The testimony was com
pleted two weeks ago. and all that 70
mains now Is for the attorneys to pre-
sent their Arguments
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25

oeosv>ls 4 I'D 70 Have APP
vssss n Judge
AndeEson.

fDlANAP0L1D. Ind. Oct. 24.-Ths
~ denouncing Of Judge Albert
An1orson. Of the federal courts
s. *1nmnsd 5ackass and crook
~ nooeovelr on his recent Wait
( n1ionopol1s, ID still the most i'm
kout Ut Of gossip In local club and
lc)on1 circles. Inasmuch a. the
)oment, accredited to Roosevelt
@D mo6o while the latter was at the
Inmb(o club, a. the guest Of that
rnniaation. members Of the club are
~ 20 talk q the matter outside the
21IGD rooms.
1oeordlne to some of those who at
oI1od the reception TO Roosevelt al
nU3o1otton Of Judge Anderson wa
1910 By Roosevelt to Harry 8. New
Ds1ner Republican national chairman,
ouG after Judge Anderson had been
|Inftoduced TO the colonel. Witness
~ ne introduction, New approached
soosevelt and said that while he had
nDooood the appointment OF Anderson,
- the United States bench by Roose.
<Volk. he had found he was wrong and
Ihnk Roosevelt did right in naming
iAn6eroon Judge.
I, The story runs that Roosevelt asked
~ Judge Anderson was not the man
who decided the libel case OF the gov
6rnmont against the Indianapolis
,1lowo for alleged Hbelous publication
|<1 nrding the work on the Panama
|en1nl IA favor of the News, and upon
1o1ng informed by New that he was,
0n16
THAT was the decision OF damned
1onknss and crook: yes, he Is
9took and jackass, and I don't care
~ tho whole world knows | said II.
Tk1n = not confidential"
The libel suit In question was In
&fixntod by Roosevelt while he was
orosident
u New refuses today to discuss the
1HnffaP
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
THROWN FROM HORSE.

Charles 6agostt Suffers Serious In
Jury In Accident Out Jefferson.
Charles Baggett. 20 years old, No
1877 Glover-ave., was thrown from his
horse. while riding on Jefferson-ave-
near Hurlbut-ave., Sunday afternoon.
The horse plunged madly and the
rider was unable TO control II. He was
pitched head foremost TO the pave
ment, sustaining serious injuries.
After throwing its rider, the animal
galloped at breakneck speed down the
street. IL was caught later.
Baggett was knocked unconscious
NJ. J. Murphy, No. $40 Jeherson-ave.
was passing in his touring car and
carried the injured man to his home
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
Min Dealers Fine RENTED.

Judge Phelan learned. Monday. that
Mrs. Johanna Mertens, the aged milk
dealer. against whom the board OF
health has waged a vigorous campaign
because of the filthy condition OF her
place on Jay-st.. has sold her ii cows
and mas cleaned up her place.
In compliance with his promise to
remit her fine II she would get rid oil
her livestock and clean up her place,
the court will return hei the $50 that
he fined her. She will be brought
into court Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
SAGINAW TO BUILD PLANES.

SAGINAW, Mich. Oct. z4.-The
Brooks Boat company Of this city 10
to manufacture aeroplanes, and so far
az can be ascertained, this 10 the nrst
factory in the state to take up this
work In a commercial way. Mr..
Armstrong, of st. Louis. Mo-, who has
been connected with Curtiss and the
wrights. will superintend the work.
Although the biplane and monoplane
will be manufactured, preference will
be given the latter. II 10 not expect
ed the machines will be marketed be-
fore March.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 24-James
X. Garfield declared today that he
would not defend Roosevelt against
the attach by former Senator Foraker
In the latter's speech at Marysvflle.
Saturday. Garfield was on his way to
ill the first three Of his stumping en-
gagements.
Roosevelt doesn't need any de-
Tense" he said Il will talk on pro-
gressive ideas. but cannot say wheth.
er or not ! shall censure Foraker
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
\ pErosKEY HAS BIG FIRE.

PErOsKEY, Mich, Oct. 24.-Fire
broke out on Park-ave., early Sunday
morning and burned six frame build
|1neS, including bowling alley. emp
~ store, restaurant and other places,
entailing . total loss Of nearly $4,000.
Armon and Lewis Boyajian we're
|1)oop1ne above their store when the
l<lre broke out and the flames gained
|Sneh headway that they were forced
"a leap from q window to save their