davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
Prominent Men Receive
Speech With Enthusiasm

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-The Lincoln
Day speech OF President Taft deliver
ed at the Waldorf-Astoria last Satur-
day night has been received with en-
thusiasm by prominent men in finance,
business and politics. Here are some
comments on It:
Ebert H. Gary chairman of the
board OF directors Of the United
States Steel Corporation:
The presidents speech is candid
clear and convincing II is a friendly
message TO business and very timely.
The president intends to bring about
adjustments that will not disturb the
prosperity which existing conditions
demand
Henry Clews, the noted wall-st
banker
The presidc9 hows a firm atti-
ude against the lawbreaker. The
laws are FOR all alike and there can
be no discrimination between individ-
uals and corporations
William G. Brown president of the
New York Central lines:
The presidents speech is reassur-
ing and will tend TO inspire confidence.
The corporations are trying honestly
and earnestly to comply with the law"
Theodore T. ShOnts. president of the
lnterboiough Rapid Transit CO.
The speech is a note of irmness
that Is welcomed by the business in
terests of the country. Our leading
corporations are. and want to be
strictly awabiding and their aim is
10 conduct business on the lines of
Live and let live
Jefferson Scligman. the banker and
broker:
"Walist is not afraid of the presi-
dents federal incorporation law. No
corporation will lose q dollar OF IN
come under IT, The Lincoln day
speech shows a normal, sensible atti-
tude ON the part of our chief eXecu-
tive Whatever he does will be for
the benefit OF the country. He has a
nard task before him, but he will &C
compIlsh IT,"
J Ogden Armour, president of Ar
mour & CO., Chicago, said
"On the whole ! believe this talk OF
the president will tend TO restore bust
ness confidence and 10 dispel much OF
the uncertainty which has recently
been in evidence
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
JAILED ON CHARGE
OF HIGH FINANCE
Five Are Arrested By Toronto Police,
Who Say $50 Per Cent Was
Charged For Loans.

TORONTO. Ont. Feb 14.-Charged
with extorting interest at the rate OF
230 per cent. Merrill j. Luther and
Norman Smith, representing the Brok
ers' Agency, Ltd, with it's headquar
tiers at Chicago. and Florence A. Nick
erson and Rhoda H. Higgins repre-
sentinG d. H. Tolman & Co.. Of New
York, are under arrest here. Joseph
". Churbouneau, employed By the
Brokers' Agency, is charged with oh.
taini1g money by menace
The books OF the company were
seized. II is said the Tolman people
charge interest on the entire sum
loaned until the last installment is
paid and that as the money paid back
is Immediately put out again, the in
terest paid often runs from 1000 TO
5000 per cent.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14

party pledge for tariff revision and
that through this bill. the party had
set itself strongly in the right di-
rection toward lower tariffs.
The president hroHght statistics in
10 his argument TO demonstrate that
during the first six months OF the
new tariff law there has been shown
a u per cent reduction In the per
centdEe ad valorem duties paid on i'm
ports. and - per cent increase IN
the per cent Of imports admitted free.
Time and a wider knowledge he
thought. would serve TO Justify the
bill.
The president continues
we among the Republicans may
be discouraged when we consider our
own dissensions. but when We look
to the possibility Of any united action
or the part Of the Democrats for any
policy or any line Of policies we must
take courage We who find ourselves
az times given over To the thought
that Republican control is at an end
should not forget 20 consider not only
our own factional strife but also that
Of our ancient enemy. The Republic.
can party has been the party respou-
sible for the government for the last
T. years II has discharged those re-
sponsibilities with wonderful success.
Mr. Roosevelt aroused the country
and the people to the danger We were
IN OF having all our politics and all
our places OF governmental authority
controlled in corporate interests and
TO serve the greed OF selfish but pow
erful men.
AS an inevitable aftermath OF such
agitation we find condition OF
hysteria on the part OF certain indivtl-
uals and on the part Of others con
dition of hypocrisy manifestins itself
in the blind denunciatiOn Of all wealth
and in the impeachment of the mo-
tives of men OF the highest character,
and by demagogic appeals 20 the mag
ination of a people greatly aroused
upon the subject OF purity and hon
esty i'm the administration of govern
nCut
The tendency is TO resent attach
nuent TO party or party organization
ana to an assertion OF individual opin-
ion and purpose, al the expense OF
party discipline The movement Is
toward factionalism and small groups.
rather than toward large party organl-
cation, and the leaders Of the party
organization are subjected to the
severest attacks and 10 the question
inp OF their motives without any ade-
Cuatc evidence 10 justify it,
Il am far from saying that the Re
publican party is perfect. No party
which has exercised such power as
Il has exercised for the last II years
could be expected to maintain either
in It's rank and Ale or in il manage
mcnt. men OF the purest and highest
motives, and | am the last one 10 ad-
vocatc any halt in the prosecution
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
|G0v.HUGHES WANTS
| SWEEPING INQUIRY
He Is Convinced Thorough House
cleaning In Republican Party In
His State Is Necessary

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb l4.-There
|rnay be a general investigation OF the
. New York state legislature 10 uncover
alleged bribery in connection with the
legislation OF the last 10 years Gov
Hughes was back at his desk today
md though he refused TO talk, IL wa
! exported that. as a result OF his con
erence In New York. Saturday, with
resident Taft and yesterday with
county Chairman Noyd Grscom and
|he county Republican leaders, ne
|Nill this week suggest 10 Legislative
leaders the necessity Of thorough
louse-cleaning in the Republican
.Darty.
The bribery investigation In the
'state senate Is limited TO the specific
! delegation made by Senator Benn
fIonger, that Republican senate lead.
I'r lothian Z. Aids. while in he as
IBembly. accepted n bribe of $1,000 to
Ikil bill that the bridge trust did
hot desire enacted
Even II this charge, and others.
sgrowing ont OF IT, should be proven.
. he statute OF Limitation prevents Grim
Inal prosecution. Rumors connecting
,pther men in public life with other
! bribery Jobs" are i'm circulation and
iov. Hughes holds these men should
have their skirts cleaned or be driven
but OF politics. He also holds that II
4 here Is a disposition to "covcr up
&nything and save anyone, the action
fkdll rebound 10 the Republican party
with more harm than anything that
might become public
The governor hopes that. II stories
n circulation be- true, the statute OF
Limitations might not he operative
Ind there might be a chance of GRIM
nal prosecution. Gov. Hughes
handled the insurance investigation
md while there was no criminal
Prosecutions as the outcome of II, a
humber OF prominent politicians OF
10Th parties were retired from pub
lie life.
That there is good chance OF a
tDint legislative Investigation Is shown
Nv the attitude Of speaker or the as
4 emily James Wadsworth. Jr.. who
Syas declared on Saturday TO oppose a
i road investigation He Indignantly
ysenied this today claiming that his
position is that everything should be
.putil the Developments of the Aids IN
Iniry are complete.
"Au those az Saturdays confer
pnce. declared the speaker, were i'm
Dressed with the seriousness OF the
A ituation and its possible effects on
HE party and the earnest hope was
That the outcome would show there
Mas no disposition TO whitewash or
hield anyone If there is anything
eft to be- done when the senate in
hurry is ended, the legislature can be
enended on 20 do it."
4 Tn Aids inquiry will he continued
when the senate resumes its sessions
Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
MABEL MILLMAN'S DEATH
DUE TO MALPRACTICE
CONTINUED from page Ouea

l-Ake Ouest
done by instruments such as are found
only in a physicians Office
DR.. Grimes did not answer the ques-
ton directly, but repeated what ne
bad already told of the condition IN
which he found the yarious parts. The
inference was that the work had been
done by a physician, in his opinion.
DR.. Grimes testified that there were
evidences that the girl had been pre-
pared for an operation, and that Ger
tain OF the organs were in an abnormal
condition.
Hypothetical Question Figures.
The prosecution then read a Ions
hypothetical question, based on testi-
money already in AND proofs yet to be
submitted, as 10 whether, in witness
opinion, Mabel MllInan was in such q
condition, previous to her alleged visit
TO DR.. Fritch as TO make an operation
desirable. Attorney Lodge entered a
strenuous objection. but Judge Phelan
allowed the question 70 stand when
the prosecutor promised TO submit
proofs on all statements not based on
testimony already in. DR.. Crimes an
swered
Yes"
From the facts YOU have testified
TO would you say that, in your opinion,
the patient had collapsed and that ar
attempt was made 70 resuscitate her?
Yes"
In your judgment was criminal
operation performed and did the pa
tient die IN its performance
YES"
To all of these questions Mr.. Lod2"
offered objections. asserting that they
required the witness TO pass on queS-
tons that were for the jury alone to
determine.
The court drew the line at one ques-
ton. asing the opinion of the witness
as to whether the operation in ques-
ton had bkeen performed by DR.
Fritch.
On discrimination, Attorney
Lodge brought out that some OF the
organs we're decompcSed in part owing
to the action OF the water Mr.. Lodge
dwelt at length on the condition OF the
body in an effort to show that IL
might he accounted for in other ways
tina those advanced by the prosecu
ton
Or. Grimes was still on the stand
when court adjourned at noon until
2 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
3. o. P. EDITORS PICK
ROOSEVELT FOR PRESIDENT
CONTINUED from page OueJ

Payne tariff, was enthusiastic in his
'.ommeudation Of tariff and antitrust
Features of the speech
Opinion generally is that the
peech was one OF the most forceful
4 he president ever delivered, and VIII
be of considerable aid 10 the admins
ration party in the coming congress
3ional campaign. There is some spec
|lation today as TO whom the Demo
traits will select for making reply.
III is taken for granted, of course. that
Bryan will have a few words 10 say
through the medium OF his COmmoner,
Ind that Norman Mack, chairman or
me Democratic national committee,
Kill attack the speech in his new
magazine. AS the Taft keynote Will
he sent out in the Congressional
Record. the minority leaders feel It
should be replied TO by one or more
&f their number in congress II IS
likely that both minority leaders
4 lark In the house and Money in the
kenate-wlll later take occasion to
present the Democratic viewpoint on
4 he subject OF the presidents speech.
IF tho enforcement OF the law "a
OF consistent with the present method
III carrying on business, then II docs
OF speak well for the present methods
DE- conducting business, and they must
be changed 10 cOufOrm to the law.
This was President 1afts answer
10 Wall-st. and It's cry of panic II
vas made TO a cheering audience OF
hundreds OF prominent Republicans
lhathered at the dinrer at the Waldorf
astoria.
! Mr.. Taft adhered to his purpose OF
discussing platform pledges and now
hey should be kept II was at tae
oncluslon OF a detailed argument as
| o how the Republican party IS redeem
ng its pledges that he came TO as
ussion OF the antitrust law and wait
\ l.. on which his uLterances had Deen
waited with the greatest interest.
/ The president declared that the al
|nlnistration would not "foolishly run
|.muck in business and destroy values
Ind confidence just for the pleasure
| " doing so.
mo one" he continued, has a mo-
i've as strong as the administrators
n power to cultivate and strengthen
business confidence and prosperity
but there was no promise on the
)art OF the Republican party to change
he antitrust law except to strengthen
[. or course the government al
Washington can be counted on to en-
'orce the law I'm the way calculated
o prevent a destruction of public con
idence in business, but that II must
enforce the law goes without saying.
President Taft did not hesitate tc
discuss the attacks that have beer
made upon the administration and the
party or the danger TO future success
the insurgent movement and Other
iissensions.
Republicans who feared defeat a
he polls I'm November. he declared
however, should take courage from
he demoralized condition Of their Op
Donents. the Democrats.
Mr.. Taft again came 10 the defense
Df the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill. III
Iid not hesitate. he said. to repeal
hat II substantially complied with the
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
WILL PROBE DEATH OF
GIRL FOUND IN SURF
Police Seek Young Married Man To
Question Him Regarding
the Case.

Question Him Regarding
the Case.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Feb. IA
An AUTOPSY is to be held today to de-
termine the exact cause Of the death
of Jane Adams. the lS-year-od girl
whose body was found floating In the
surf yesterday The deep wound In
her forehead. which the doctors who
have examined the body agree was
inflicted before death. may have been
made by knife, but they are insistent
that it is not a bullet hole as was az
first thought Seyler. the young mar
ried man who Is alleged 10 have been
the last person seen with the girl
before her disappearance 10 days ago,
IS being sought by the police, who
want to question him regarding his
story that the girl left him at Young 8
pier and went home on the night OF
Feb. 4. II is expected he Will be To-
Gated today
Miss Adams was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams and bore
an excellent reputation. She and her
sister Alice. were with William and
Arvis Seyler at the dance at the pier
on the night OF Feb 4 According to
Alice Adams. she left Jane and Will
lam Seyler on the pier late that night.
When Alice reached home Mrs. Adj
ans asked whore Jane was and was
told she was at the dance with Sey-
Ter.
Mrs. Adams had forbidden William
Seyler. Who Is married paying atten-
ton to her daughter and ran to the
nier She could see no trace OF her
daughter a/l the man and she went
TO the SEWER home, where, she al
leccs. admission was refused Her
daughter aid not return home that
night and the next morning she found
William Seyler, who insisted the girl
had left him and gone home the night
before. Since then no trace has been
found of the girl until her body was
tossed MP by the waves ON the beach
Yesterday.
Job Printing done right. Times
Printing CO., Is John II st call Main
1895 or city 1885
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
BURROWS 10 VISIT U. p.

MENOMINEE Mich, Feb. 14.-Sen-
ator julius G. Burrows. Of Michigan.
will deliver a lecture here under the
auspices IF the Nenomineo County Ag-
ricutural society on Washington =
birthday A committee from the Agri-
cultural society viii go to Chicago TO
meet the senator and ON his arrival
here he will be rendered reception AZ
The Hotel Menomiuec. The lecture IN
the evening will DO ON George Wash
lnetnn and will be non.pOlItical
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ernest Lipscomh 81 Jackson; IsOit
McI.lvcc. Is. Detroit
samuel Patterson. @3. Toledo, Flor
eurr H. Hedges. 81. Detroit
Max schwartz ~, Anna SDppyu. 81
Walter ~ Mitchell sos Toledo Maude
Supkmau. 20, same.
Louis cohen. -, Sarah konstanteu-
oNsky. -.
Alvin e. Johnson. 10. Tbotcsa kolp
j.
William L. Stroup Co. Montpelier
Ind. Ardclla q MuIlueauN. s.. Detroit
Arnold o. Merrill -. Helen Irwin a.
Harold NJ. Swing rs. Toledo. Mary
IS Wesrutt rs Detroit
William Ercger. -. Detroit Mary
Austin. 90 Royal oak.
clarence a Sissou. %, Mary j.
Hayes. ~
HQrry ~ Schutt 2I stella pussean.
90
sam Pardcs. Il, Gussie Rosenberg.
"a
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14

and condemnation Of Republicans,
however prominent and powerful,
whose conduct requires criminal or
other prosecution and condemnation.
1t should be we'll understood that
with It's various divisions subjected
u the cross-fre of its own newspapers
and its own factions. any halt or fail
uIC on the part OF those IN authority
10 punish and condemn corruption or
corrupt methods will be properly visit
ed upon the party itself. however
many good men II contains"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Frederick Race 1870 Chandler.
Charles Leake. PIG Orchard
Joe Kocik, 6Sl Medbury
William Needham. $40 Macomb
sidney Hosford, 9 Columbia
Anthony Dombroski. 303 Palmer.
Joseph Guebbi. 34l Mitchell
Alex Souilliere. 623 Mcclellan.
Ralph Hollinger, 42S Twenty fourth
Joseph Herdy, Il Chapman.
Edward Miller ) Bushy.
Charles Felshaw 422 Michigan
Jan Altman, $50 Garfield.
Joseph Parteuski 1913 ST. Aubin.
BOYS
Page Taylor, 4lG Grand River.
Arthur Andrews
Richard SMELL. S14 RiVard
George Douglas, 81 Ferdinand
Frank Cetlinski. HOG McDougall.
Frank Dune. 249 Holbrook.
Adolph Wencel 33 Calaghan.
Joseph Danielak, 1913 Palmer
William Hoffman. 1852 Porter
walter Jackson, l76 Clinton.
John RademacheT 200 Rohns
Camille Damico, 676 seventeenth.
George Dun. Providence hospital.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
e 81 pinnree Calming.

The condition of Frank c. Pingreo
Monday vas more favorable than ~
any time since he vas stricken with
apoplexv a fortnight ago MIR Pm
gree seems 20 he gaining nicely" Is
the report from his home.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
The
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification I'm these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisement
Inserted for less than IS cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged 81 above
rates. Call
H0ME-CITY 1885.
BELL-MAIN 1893.
For the convenience OF patrons,
ARRANGEMENTS have been made with
the following 10 receive liner ad-
Ntfuseinents at the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST sides
ltOuKhten-French Conf Co. 432 Can
neld-aVe. east
Mt, Elliott Pharmacy. Mt Elliott and
Gratiot-aVes.
r. brOWn, 1853 Jefferson-ave
D. McPheraOn, 240O Gratiot-aVe oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDEi
\. &. EnnAOr, SS5 Grand River-ave
Turner stanton, los Myrtle-st
- X. DriscOll, an Michigan-ave
y. W. Willard, 14l9 Forrest west
w. W. Brush, 59i Michigan-ave
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
SHOE REPAIRING.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERI RBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT AM SAGINAW IINJITEns

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEDS-
$50 ma. 1888 a. IN. and S.3S y. m
Flint only. 6.3S p. m. Locals for Flint.
ga \m andt every two hours TO p. m.
OK f6rd only 4 y. ln To Romeo. a.
fu every two hours No 10 y. m, / .. m.
puur HURON IIMIIEDS-7; as a m,
iy-4- "a m. 3.45 g. Mo AS D. IN; Satur-
DAYS only 1870 =. m. Sundays only
nj ). nt Locals Tor Port HuSon hourly
I'm, Cty TO sit Clemens. haIf-hour-
y 6.3u q m o. J.. ma and hourly 70
III % M re MI Clemens VIA shore
Limo. hourly. 6.-S "a. M 10 y.2S y. m.
iraI. I.ijO LIMITEDS--s 20 a. m. IL 20
ti -.-u and $3.50 y. ma. Locals for
.roIedo. hourly. $50 a m. 20 $3.50 p. M.
also 30 AID ~ p. m, for Monroe.
JACKSON LtMIrEDS - I:a5 q. m.
I.-45. 3-45 and Gas y. m. Locals foI
Jackson a. M. and every two hours
fop p m.. for Ann Arbor a. m anc
r,f.rf no II %. m. for Plymouth sud
NorthvItie so n IN. and hourly 10 f,3O
A. M also v a m. and II y. IA. saline
cars for NpsllautL
WNnndatte UtvISion--5gS3 a. m ane
.hnif-haurjy TO SIS y. "a, hourly 20
IL SO p. VA
ronttac DiNISion--G a. NJ, half-hourly
until H.. then hourly 10 ii D. M
birmingham only. u y. m.
orrbnrd Lake DfvisioR--6 a. IA ana
hourly until IL .. m
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
Gu Cry
Fer FesTcAER'S
G &, ~ - 80

"No. H." Powerful New serial
J Crimson Htiud" aud THE Weight
az che Crown" viii begin la The
Tunes Wednesday,, Feb. 10. Get
the First Chapter.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

81 DOWN, 81 WEEKLY-vacant lots
for building or Investment, all parts
OF city Write or phone for plats
and particulars. BESSENGER a.
MOORE. 205 Telegraph bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
rrpGE =. u. GARN.

Director 90 the United StntcS steel cor
pOrHtiOn, who says President Tnft's
speech In New YORK saturday night,
a. reassurlng aud friendly.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Frances NJ f.. Masserent. ~ years,
St Mary's hospital; obstruction OF in
testines.
William Meissner IS years. 21S
TWelfthi pneumonia.
Betsy J. Loucks, AZ years Lebanon,
Mo; cerebral hemorrhage.
HOrtie .. Donoghue, 20 years, Grace
hospital; pneumonia
Sister Stella Moran, "a years 1871 Nc
Duugall senillty.
Erne Kelly. months, 1881 Chene;
Commissions.
Joseph Dreher. ~ years 1861 Helen;
apopleNN.
Mar o. schnnng 81 years $50 Vine
wood. senectus.
Mary DrOcw Jantak, / month. 20 otis;
bronchitis
Francisco Filasinsk, 50 years. $40
Wesson, pneumonia.
Zachary fe@idell, 81 years, 109 Dra-
COON; aortiC reorganization.
Richard Burk, 80 years. 535 Adelaide
pneumonia.
Benjamin A. welsted. AZ yeras. SO
King; pcrniCious anaemia
Frederick w Higgins, 20 years,
Woodmere, pneumonia.
Thomas h. Goodwillic. 40 years, III
Trumbull, meningitis
Theresa Ciszewski. years, 1902 Du-
bols, pneumonia.
Anna WilkowsNa 81 years, 23S III
nois: bronchitis.
Charles Westphal, SO years, 11O7
Twenty third; nephritis.
Charles Aschenback 45 years. 500
Parker; pneumonia.
Alice NJ. Stewart, 81 years Great
Eastern sanitarium; shock from burns
accidental
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
INFORMATION RnsroNsEs.

FOR SAIL OR NGE-Ccment
block and brick machines value $500
What have your Address Z, box 81
Detroit Times.
ONLY ~ NRNESS SHOP ia good town
for sale with building. stock and
tools Address =, box -. Detroit
Times
NANTEp--A place as companion or
waiting maid on an gldeNy lady, ref
erences =. box ~. Detroit Times
WANTED--A small farm OF 10 or is
acres for frdit In the vicinity OF
BEDFORD or Birmingham. sandy o.
gravel soil Address q, box IL. De
troit Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
Personal.
STORAGE AND CARTAGE.

AAAA.A a a. A.A.A.A.AAA.AAA
Shekell's Mammoth Moving Vans
Main and City 672. 1919 Grand River.
ACME STORAGE Co. largest vans,
packing Main 500 Al Gilman-st
RIVERSIDE STORAGE CO., LTD
Main warehouse, cor Cass and Con-
grpss-sts. Mammoth moving vans.
Both phones-Main sos; city 607.
SLEIGuING parties at reasonable rates.
Roehl Bros. Ph. Ridge S2S; city 9lS-
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
PIANOS For RENT.

NEW PIANOS. SO MONTHLY
Rental which will be applied on price
IL purchased. Best rental service.
LING PIANO HOUSE,
AZ Gratiot-ave.. opposite Library.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14
TO RENT-RooMs.

kOOMS--Furniture for rooms complete.
81 week. Sumner Co. Mich. and lth'
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14

Job Printing done right. Times
pytntinr co, Is John II st cali Main
i4ss or city 1888
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14

TIMBER LUMBER CHEAP. wrecking
Cass and Grand River. Detroit
ITousewrecking Co. Grand 1920; city
2463
WANTED-Cor Michigan and Fourth.
10 furnish rooms complete, 81 week.
Sumner Co
The Detroit times., 1910-02-14

MONEY TO LoAN-REAL ESTATE.
MONEY TO LOAN on improved real es-
tate GERMAN AMERICAN LOAN q
TRUST co. 50 Griswold-st City or
Main 31b.
-
WANTED-MISCELL
HIGHEST prices paid furniture, stoves.
carpets. Lapham, 233 Graf. Park 24S-J
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-07
At the Opera House Tuesday
October Eleventh.

Gilmor Browns career has been
a varied and versatile one but it is
generally agreed that, in the list of
successful presentations to his
credit. no character assigned him
has better suited his personality
than that of David Garrick. in
the play Of that name in which he
is to appear at the Opera house.
Tuesday. ct. IL.
This is in full remembrance
of his miqn" aud interesting
'':ShyIock" in the Merchant of
Venice.
In "DNi,I Gnrr"k Mr. Brown
has selected play that is snffi.
cient!y strong 10 stand on it's own
merits but when ia the hlmis of
II gifted actor is "A brilliant per.
formancr TO hr remembered.