davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
METHODlSTS PAY TRIBUTE
Trinity Church. in Harlem. Holds
Memorial Services

Memorial services I'm honor Of the soldiers
who died I'm the civil War were held yes
terday morning and evening az Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church, llsth street
between First and Second avenues The
morning service was held al 1915 O'Clock
and the evening service ~ As o'clock
Storeopticon views ~ camp life during the
DAYS Of 1862 and the succeeding years Of
fhe war We're shown on screen. while a
photograph played patriotic airs
The Rev. Dr. JAY Benson Hamilton PAS
tor Of the church. preached sermon in
which ne spoke Of the wars this country
has been involved IN. he said that the
CVii War would never have occurred II
tho PEOPLE had learned their lesson from
the War Of the Revolution.
Colonel Darragh. commander Of y. n.
Morgan Post Grand Army ~ the Republic
which was In General Ciieters division,
made the principal address. Ne laid --
cial stress on the point that the u PIE
of the South should refrain from usin
the Confederate flag n decorative the
graves Of Confederate soldiers. saying that.
rs The cause had Teen lost, 30 should the
flag DO buried
The church was crowded ~ such an OK
tent that standing room was az premium
4 choir composed Of seventy girls and
bows sang hymns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
CLIPPER SHIP ENDS LAST TRIP.

The old American clipper ship Alexander
Gibson, which has sailed the seven seas
since her launching. in Thomastown. Me
In lsT arrived here Yesterday from Ia
conan Wash. on her last Journey under
sail She took 293 days 10 make the trip.
ana IN series OF gales had to iettisop
part ~ her cargo Of Oregon pine
The old clipper brought over one stick OF
pine ls5 feet long. which will be shipped 10
Germany and used as nagpole for an in
futntion near Berlin. The Gibson will he
converted into coal barge when her cargo
Is removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
FOUND DEAD IN A1RSHAFT
Man Fell or Was Thrown from Roof
Two Alleged Companions Held.

After an unidentified man. about forty
five wears old. had been found yesterday
morning in the airshaft of No l65 East
asth street. crushed to death after having
fallen or been thrown from the roof. six
stories above. the police heard there had
been a quarrel on the roof and arrested
Daniel sullivan. twenty-three years old, an
electrician. Of No 1892 Second avenue. and
David Drohan. twenty-four. payer, OF NO
rs. East Tooth street. They were charged
with homicide. and locked up in the East
l0ith street station.
Detectives Allen and Bambero, Of the
East 10th street station, were told That TWO
men had been quarrellng with the unknown
man During the afternoon the officers dis
covered Sullivan and Drohan, apparently
drunk with their clothing partly blood
stained at goth street and Third avenue.
They seemed TO answer the description OF
the men seen with the unidentified man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
STOVE POLISH FOR ELEPHANTS
Snyder's Central Park Pets Narrowly
Escape Getting a Shine.

Hattie and Jewel. the two elephants in
the Central Park menagerie. were to boz
oiled and treated TO a coat Of lampblack
to-day. hut joker has deferred the job
until later I'm tho week The two elephants
look extremely seedy." according TO
BIZ SNYDER, the head keeper who wants
10 erase the wrinkles with twenty gallons
Of neatsfoot oil and lampback
The preparation was made ready vester-
day morning. but instead Of lampback
some one had mixed IN a great quantity q,
stove polish When Bit discovered the
shiny mixture he went on still hunt for
the culprit
II ! used that stun on the elephants.
said Snyder. they'd shine Ike kitchen
range"
When the regular preparation has been
placed on the pachyderms they are after
ward rubbed down with cloths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
LIGHTING WIZARDS ASSEMBLE.

The National Electric Light Association
viii hold rs thirty-fourth convention here
beginning to-day Among the more impor-
tan' subjects 10 he considered az the meet
ings are the recommendations of the pub
lie policy committee, including accident in
surance, sickness insurance and death
dement's service snnuties. profit sharing
employees saving and investment FUND
and life insurance For this purpose Ihf
New Theatre has been engaged for Wednes-
day evening when many men OF prom
inence will speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Carona, reported I 1870 miles eest Of
sandy Hook ar 10 Yesterday. is expected
20 dock Wednesday forenoon.
The kronprnz Wilhelm. reported I 100
miles east Of Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. is
expected 10 dock Tuesday afternoon.
The Oceania. reported 40 miles east Of
sandy Hook az +:35 y yesterday. is expected
70 dock Tuesday afternoon
The Minnewaska, reported As 272 miles east OF
SANDY Hook AZ ] y M yesterday. is expected 10
dock his forenoon.
The M'tke. reported a. 200 miles cast q
SANDY Hook az 70 m yesterday. Is expected
10 dock This forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
IDENTIFIED $4,000 GRAVES
Cannon and Tablet Commemorate Work
of Andersonville Prisoner.

Terryville. Conn. May q A memorial
cannon and tablet were dedicated here to
day with hitting ceremonies TO Dorence At
water. who while a prisoner during the
civil War al Andersonville. copied for the
Confederate government the names Of thir-
teen thousand federal prisoners who died
while in confinement. and who secreted on
MS person duplicate list by means Of
which the graves Of all the dead were found
al the close Of the war.
The exercises we're in charge Of the Rev.
Spencer r Evans pastor Of the Congrega-
tional Church The inscription on the tab
let read
Dorence Atwater
EOrn IN Terryvile, Conn
FEBRUARY g. 1875
Died IN San Francisco. cal.
November q. 1870
Buried Tahiti. Society Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
SAYS BOY POISONED HORSE.

BENJAMIN Miller. of No. 225 Monroe
street. was arraigned by Detective Cohen
before Magistrate Appleton in the Essex
Market police court yesterday morning on
a charge Of horse poisoning, and held in
$1,000 bail for General Sessions. The
detective maintained he saw Miller force
something down the throat of n horse in
Ludlow street Saturday night A veterin-
arian later said the animal had been poi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
Closed all day tomorrow.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. 34th st.
MAY 80
TRANSPACIFiC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close In NY. T. II.
Frsncisco,"U : Transport. -. May 81. $50
Japan. Corea. China via Seaule)-
Tamba Maru Observation-Disclosures June 1. 6 80
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China Philip
pines (via san Francisco Mon
sola Observation-Disclosures. June I. 6 so
Hawaii via san Francisco VII
Hawaii via san Francisco -Sierra..June 3. $50
japan. Corea China via Tacoma)-
Canada Maru. ..-....+. .........-. june D. $50
Japan. Corea. China VIA scatter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
ross SIGNS eloHT.HoUR BILL.

Boston. May 23-Tho hfty-four hours q
week bill regulating employment Of women
and children and the bin 70 constitute
Cight hours q DAYS work for public en-
7ves in Massachusetts. were signed b.
Governor Eugene y. Eoss yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29

steamer CT, q Mon'som,,s n,sssnssr' >
2s 10 the ocean Ss 90, Is an ~
steamer Jefferson. Ne~pot' - With Nssf
foIk 20 tho Old Dominion p .. oy, ., y
sers and mise. Passed m .,s
pm. rs.,se,nhia 20 ~, y
:. 20 w.,h n,dse Passed IN
ll.So m ,rp .,.,.
Steamers swat ,sD. Alden ,,ss,,n,shs.
yideo. WuN"lmins' Ssn .,n,o,a VI
C,anda Chesapeake Ralumooir q e0 ?
sanH Hook y = MAY =
CAIN clear emooth sea rre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29

Before you skip for the
holiday
What can we send YOU in a
hurry
Flannel trousers
Tennis shoes
Panama hat!
Soft shirts!
Suit case!
Golf balls!
Riding breeches'
Even a telephone whisper
will bring everything for holi-
day wear.
At the Outdoor Dept, oath
St. Store, is everything to play
with.
Tennis rackets. golf clubs,
fishing tackle, cameras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN
ARRIVED -.

ARRIVED .,s,, -
Queenstown MAJ . - n prcct.s..'' ~
New York for Liye,IooiI aplsni Fig
yo5S g, f Nav e3f Louis N'' ~
plymouth api - Cn,GS0e'ssBn Ne" VET
GLASGOW, AND q pT 5 a @1s,so'i' '''' :.
York for AlsisEs eoS r-csrrs,.,ssa
r'S" Se% York for Liverpool ''"'
SAILED ,,,,
''f fpo@ Liverpool fGr New tor N'ss SS'
ssi% ID ny 3 from MA 'il'FS Provence s' r..
York "a , r,--Carpatn', x.x lHS
d'OF ar,s,,.' ni Fiams and Me''n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

sunrise. ga. sunset. 7:2l. moon sets. o IS
moons age. |.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

popular postmaster In the country
because or this.
Vincent Leone, a vegetable venaer az
Ns. ass Champiain-sf-, was nned
32S.76 by Justice Randolph. Friday.
Or cruelty beating his horse In High
land Park
Er.. Minnie bradshaw escaped frem
the county house at Eioise, Friday,
only 20 be run down by an intsrur-
ban car, as IL swept by the place. She
was taken TO Red Cross hospital,
where she died. Friday afternoon.
DIR. Robert l.. schorr's auto was stolen
late Friday night from I'm front of
Harmonic hall and a couple OF hours
later II was found wrecked against
a telegraph pole at Jefferson and
Swain-aves. There was no trace of
the Joy-riders.
Homer Warren leaves, SAT-
urdny afternoon, 90 attend the annual
convention OF Michigan postmasters,
In Charleyoix, where he IL TO preside
a. president. Sept. 4. Mr. Warren
Will attend the national mail car
riers convention, and. by special re-
guest. viii give a talk on the Sum
Gay closing plan, which he fostered.
Mr.. Warren rs probably the most
Emma Miller, the aged Negress, who
has been sitting I'm the ruins OF her
home at No. $40 Hastings-st.. since
last Monday, when her furniture was
thrown out, was persuaded 20 go to
Hunt-st police station for shelter
Friday night. She will be turned
over TO the poor commission.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
CLOSE SALE OF NAvIN HOME.

Joint Title Hold BY Or. and Mrs.
z. r. campbeIi-Price About $4,000.
The sale of the Navin residence. at
woodward and Owen-aves., announced
in The Times two weeks ago. has been
formally closed and the deed Will be
recorded during the day. DR.. and
Mrs. e. r. Campbell, of Flint, hold
the title Jointly, and they will make
their home here oin the future. Mrs.
Campbell is daughter Of w. G. Dur
ant. the well-known automobile manu-
facturer.
The residence is one of the finest
on Woodward-ave. The interior 10
richly finished In quartered oak. ma
hogany and white enameled wood
work. There are Is rooms, including,
besides the living rooms. eight bed.
rooms. three bath rooms. billiard
room and a den. The lot has 'front.'
age of 11S feet on Woodward and
rims back 200 feet on Owen.
w. w. Hannah and Walter G. Woor
lev. of the Hannah Real Estate Sex-
change. made the sale. The price Is
not made public, but is known to pc
considerably In excess Of $4,000, the
nrice first reported. and nearer $780,
ooe than $4,000. The house cost be-
tween s3s. 900 and $4,000 to build and
is insured for $4,000. II was built
bv the late Thomas ]. Navin ABOUT III
years ago.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
TANK was DEFECTIVE.
Cause Of Explosion In Garbage Works
Says Jury.

The jury summoned by Justice
Frank Miller, OF French Landing, to
INQUIRE into the cause OF the explo
Bion in the plant of the Detroit Re
huction Co.. in which John @. Hulett
Tony Tonshinske and Andrew Toledo
we're killed. found that the tank which
Exploded was not In proper condition
10 carry the amount OF pressure under
which Il was operated. The inquiry
was conducted by Assistant Prose
tutor Aldrich, and six witnesses were
Examined. While the evidence showed
That the company was negligent in the
kare of the tanks. Mr.. Aldrich Is un
kbIe to say to what extent the com
bany can be held liable.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
CARS CRASH; SEVEN HURT.
Interurban Bumps Into crosstown
Trolley at Woodward and Warren.

Interurban Bumps Into Crosstown
Trolley at Woodward and Warren.
Miss Ada Carroll, of No. 146 La.
brosse-ave., was painfully injured and
several persons were more or less
bruised when a Flint interurban car
collided with a Crosstown car at
Woodward and Warren-aves., at $3.50
Friday night. The accident Is said to
have been caused by the failure OF
the motorman on the Flint car
bring his car to a stop. Henry For
bush, motorman on the Crosstown
car, residing at No. 95S Fourteenth
ave, jumped but was cut about the
head and face by flying glass. The
others injured are John Shulke, No
1862 Jos. Campau-aye.; baby OF
Lunde, No. S46 Beaubien-st.; Walter
Barposieszrz, No. 2s5 Garfeld-avc.;
Steve Owsueski. No. GIG Orleans-st.,
and Thomas Slacheike, No. 999 Jos.
Campau-ave. The injured were taken
home In automobiles which were held
up by the accident.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
D|SF|GURED WITH
SCALES AND CRUSTS
Eczema from Top Of. Head to Waist.
. Suffered Untold Agony and Pain.
|. Doctors Saidlt Could NotBe Cured.
Setof Cuticura Remedies Success
ful When All Else Had Failed.

"Some time ago was taken with eczema
from the top Of my head to my waist. IL
began with scales on my body. l suffered
untold itching and burning. and could hot
sleep. was greatly dishgured with scales
and crusts. Ny ears looked as II they had
been most cut OF with razor. and my neck
was perfectly raw. / suffered untold agony
and pain. / tried two doctors who said I
had eczema In Its fullest stage. and that IL
could not be cured. then tried other rem
edies TO no avail. At last, tried n set OF
the genuine Cuticura Remedies, which cured
me. Cuticura Remedies cured me OF eczema
when all else had failed. therefore cannot
praise them too highly.
II suffered with eczema about ten months.
but am now entirely cured. and believe
cuticura Remedies are the best skin cure
there Is" (signed) Miss Matte ]. Shaffer.
r.. II. ID. 1. Box s, Dancy. Miss, Oct. "a. 1910.
81 had suffered from eczema about four
pears Uhen-boils- began-- to-break- out ON
different parts OF my body. II started with
. hne red rash. Ny back was affected first.
<shen talso spread over my facc. The itching
was Almost unbearable at times. / tried
different soaps and salvcs, but nothing seemed
20 help me uFtil began 10 use the Cuticura
soap and Ointment. One box OF them cured
me entirely. i recommended them 10 my
sister for her baby who was troubled with
tooth eczema. and they completely cured
her baby" (Signed) Mrs. +. l.. Marberger.
Drchersville. Pa. Sept. o, 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers
Everywhere. a liberal sample OF each. with
52-page booklet on the skin and hair, win
be sent, post-free. on application 70 Potter
Drug Chem Corp, Dept. tB, Boston.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
WOMAN MAKES PROTEST.
Doesn't Want Baptist Church 4
Farrninaton Abandoned.

A recent statement printed in The
Times. and. In the Standard. the Bap-
list organ OF Michigan. with regard
10 the possible abandonment OF the
Baptist church, In Pennington, Mich,
because OF lack of support, has caused
Mrs. George A. Holloway, OF Chicago,
10 write the following protest to The
Standard:
THE West Pennington church was
organized before there was a Baptist
church In Detroit Later the organ
lxation was transferred TO the village
bf Pennington. My mother was n
member of the Pontiac Baptist church
when II was the only Baptist church
IN Michigan; later she was a charter
member OF the West Pennington
church. My father. reared in the
faith OF the Quakers, joined the Farm
)ngton church. also three sisters and
my brother, the Rev. Henry s. Tib-
bits. pioneer missionary in Kansas.
in 1860, and later pastor of the Dan
Fille church In Michigan. He was a
member of the first graduating class
bf Kalamazoo college. A talented
Chicago pastor was once a member ~
the Pennington church. Two Of our
family were members OF the First
church in Detroit In 1850. The
churches in Howell. Now, Lapeer,
Leslie, Williamson and st. Louis.
Mich, have had members from des-
pendants of our family. This record
Fan be duplicated, doubtless, in many
Instances, for the Pennington church
was beacon light. Southern Michi-
|kan was settled largely by people
From New York and Vermont. They
| hot only blazed the path for their
descendants, but they carried the
missionary spirit. 1t was my privl-
|lege to entertain two Baptist pastors
.bf Detroit, during tfS Northern Bap-
list convention in Chicago. and TO
Them appeal to aid the Pennington
church In securing help to light again
The. lamp OF Christianity In the Farm
Ington church. A live Sunday-school
ind prayer-meetings blessed OF God
would result in renewed church.
Who will say, Here am l send me? "
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
VAN AKIN WILL BE MISSED.
Y. M. C. A. Education Secretary Had
Great Success Here.

v. W. v. -. EouCdtioU ocStOta'J ''aS
Great Success Here.
In the departure of William B. Van
Akin. from the post of educational sec
rotary, in the Detroit Y, M. c. A., the
local association. and the community
at large, will lose an able instructor
and citizen. MT. Van Akin has held
the post for IL years. He was the
founder of the Technical institute, In
connection with the association. and
In the time that the school has been
established his able management has
increased the attendance from a half
dozen to about 1.500. Mr.. Van Akin
graduated from Beloit university, In
wisconsin. with the degree of B. A..
and is considered one of the leading
educational dirWtors OF the country.
His departure from Detroit will be a
matter of wide regret, but his many
friends will wish him the greatest
possible success, In his new field. that
OF general secretary of the Y. M. G. A.
in Grand Rapids, Mich, for which
city he will leave Nov. 1.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
TRUMBULL' FIRST
WIFE IS FOUND.
Woman Said To Be Detroit Artists
First and Only Legal Wife Dis
covered in London.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The "other wo
man" In the strange romantic careel
OF Edward Trumbull Smith, mural
painter, of Detroit. Mich. who prefers
to be known In the world OF art as
Edward Trumbull, has been found
here. She is Trumbullis first and
legal wife.
When searching newspaper men
found her I'm neat, well-furnished
house I'm Shepards Bush, they found
q girl woman, pretty with the child
ish prettiness OF the unsophisticated
mothering her two babies with q
youthful playfulness which seemed al
most comradeship.
The eldest child OF Trumbull's Lon
don wife is girl of years, named
JOY. Mrs. Trumbulls maiden name
was Sarah Jane Pearce.
Her two-months' old baby, Frank
whom she had been holding in her
arms, fell upon the cushions and ut
tered a weak cry of protest. But his
mother sa. with her hands over her
eyes and wept softly.
Mono wonder | haven't heard
from him In so long," she said al
last, brokenly. Then In sudden
fame OF bitterness. Its the same
Misc DreieI. She's older than he Is
God knows it's her money he wants
not her. And here have my two
babies and only six pounds In the
world"
There was a long pause while the
little woman wept passionately.
Was Flower Girl.
II was a flower girl on the street
when he saw me first" she said. "Hc
thought was pretty--at least he said
/ was pretty-and he asked me IL
would pose for him.
Il vent to his studio often. He
was so good to me and SO handsome
and SO kind. When he asked me &c
marry him II took my breath away
was so oyerjoyed.
I'VE were married and was still
SO beautifully happy. He did not take
me to see his friends. or bring his
friends here. But was not used to
such friends as my husband had.
had always been poor. l did not MIND
that he did not let me meet them.
but one day I met Miss Dreiei
coming out of his studio and was
very Jealous. Still. | did not say any
thing to show that was jealous.
only asked him and he said she was
very rich and could help him sell his
pictures. They were together a grea,
deal, but he said 1t was necessary
and / believed II must be. ! had
my baby then to think about; and my
home was SO pretty. had never lived
in such luxury before.
my husband said that Miss Dreier
got him an order @ paint Mural pan
els for a company In Pittsburg-a
company called Heintz He was to
get Sc, 900 for them. and she also got
him an order for a Mural painting
for church.
when he went away he gave me
IL pounds. Later he sent me IL
pounds. He sent me two wireless
messages from the steamship while
he was on his way to New York and
thought everything was all right. But
now'-the despair and anguish swell
ed anew into her breaking voice
Nov he's married again. But I'm his
wife. I'm his only wife. He CAM
leave me, can he?"
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
InIurIea Prove EataI.

DEERFIELD, Aug. 26.--Mrs. Robert
Parker, who, with her husband, was
Injured in a runaway. Wednesday at
.ernoon, when the horse they were
arriving became frightened at stock
rain, died from her injuries Friday
afternoon. She was Sc years old, and
caves, besides her husband, one
Brother. Joel Bragg, of this place. Mr..
Parker Is recovering.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
CHEMICAL ENGINE CRASHES
INTO DRAY ON WOODWARD
Driver Loses Control When Respond
lna To False Alarm From Wash
lnqton Arcade.

John Ortman, of No. ALP Alexan'
drine-ave. east, a drayman, was
thrown from his wagon and narrowly
escaped serious injury. Saturday
morning, when chemical engine No. ]
crashed into his rig when responding
to a false alarm at the Washington
arcade. The engine came up the east
side OF woodward, and when passing
Cufford-st.. suddenly shot across the
street and into the dray. Ortman was
thrown to the pavement, his wagon
was somewhat damaged and his horse
knocked down. The driver OF the
chemical apparently lost control OF
his machine for an instant.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
ELopERs CAUGHT HERE.
t5-Year-old Girl, and Farm Hand
Taken Back To Concord.

Cassie Brodick, 10 years old, and
Mark Moore, %. made three trips 70
windsor, Friday. before the plucked
nm suficient courage to ask for a mar
rage license. Then the issuer, VINO
suspected an elopement because oil
Cassie's extreme youth, notified the
Detroit police, and the pair were
brought to central police station.
Mark was hired man on the farm
of Cassie's father. Both grew weary
OF the drudgery OF farm HE, SO they
eloped from the place at Concord,
Mich, and went to Jackson, where
they tocb. car to Detroit
The irate father. thinking they
would head for Detroit. telephoneo
the police here. The couple were
taken back to Concord. Friday night
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
DAVID MARKovITz DEAD.

Manager Of Family Theater Victim Of
Heart Trouble.
David Markovitz, aged 80. manager
OF the Family theater, since II opened,
died in the House Of Providence hos
pital, early Saturday morning. from
heart failure. Mr.. Markovitz was
stricken early Friday morning. and his
critical condition was at once realized.
His mother. who lives in Pittsburgh,
was notified by telegraph of hrs iii
ness, but death occurred before she
arrived.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
POLICE NAB A PRowLER.
Jacob r. Wolf Caught Between Two
Houses and Locked Up.

Jacob T. Wolf. a years old. who
gives his address as No. 499 Macomb-
At. is under arrect in the Hunt-st. sta
ton. and the police think he Is one
Of Detroits colony OF prowlers.
Patrolman Isadore Grossman caught
Wolf between two houses at Scott
and Dequindre-sts., early Saturday
morning.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-26
CHICAGO WANTS ROTH.
Man Arrested Here Accused Of Lay.
ina Down Worthless Checks.

The Chicago police have obtained
extradition papers for Alex. ]. Roth
who is In the county iail here. await.
ing sentence on charge OF laying
down bogus checks. II Is not likely
the Detroit police will waive their
claim on him. He is wanted In Chi
cago for a similar offense.