davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22

passed, a majority OF the Aldermen
present voting therefor as follows:
Adopted as follows.
feas--Aid. Allan. Brozo. Burton, Eli
HARPER la a H ahSgsy R easins Ke1sek,
Knapp, Littleheld. Lodge. Lynch. Nc
Carly, Mason. Merritt. o'Brlen. os-
-trovski. Owen. Rosenthal, Skrzycki
Walsh. Watson. zoeiler and the Presi-
dent--32 --.------- ..+t-.--- --.-
Nays-None
The. title 20 the ordinance was con-
SEVENTEENTH WARD.
Whereas. Under the direction OF sew
eral committees OF publie-spirited eiti-
Gems. IL has been proposed 10 devote
Roys' Home and D'Arcambal Associa-
tior and to enlist the interest OF au-
tomobile owners In the popular charity
OF caring for Juveniles;
Now, Therefore. Be IL resolved. that
Monday, Nov 81. may be known as
Boys Republic Day: and further re-
solved. that permission Is hereby
granted 10 private automobiles. oper.
Stins under the auspices OF the BOYS
within the city limits passengers for
compensation, the proceeds 10 be de-
voted To the Boys Home and DAT
cambal Association.
Special Committee.
The Chair appointed the following
Aldermen 10 act as Reception Commit
tee with reference TO delegation OF
governors from Western states. to-wit:
Aid. Vernon. Lodge. Gilman, Allan,
Grindley, Brozo. Watson. Garyey. Ma
son and Gutman. Also the following
Aldermen to clip coupons from bonds.
In accordance with communication
foregoing, to-wit Aid. Merritt, Zoel-
Ter and Keusch Also, the Chair APP
pointed Aid Allan 10 accompany Board
OF Commerce Committee as represent
ativc Of the City. on a tour OF inspec-
ton OF garbage plants.
And the Council then adjourned
WILLIAM GUTMAN.
President.
CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
ni1AhHIAGE LICENSES.
Dominck Pissono, 2s; Rosa palozalo,

Dominck Pissono. &c; Rosa PaIozalo
FL
Harry Schultz. 20; Rose Cook. IS.
Stanislaus Zimmiewlcz. 40; Josephine
Marhwicka. 80.
Theodore Kokowicz, "a Verna Ro-
minecki, ~.
Francis G. Rice. 26: Annie White, %
Thomas A. Crossman. &c; Emma
Campbell. 49,
Henry Jensen. %; Amy NJ. Bell. SO.
Wesley Samuels. 2s, Atlanta, Ga,
Rose =. Calhoun. II, same.
Louis Morris. 23. Nashville. Tenn.
Margaret Couken, 10, Detroit
William J. Stewart, az yerna d. Nc
John r. Cwiklinski. 81, Pittsburgh.
Pa. Helen lynda, IS. Detroit.
George A. Smith. 81; Sadie NJ. Col
den. 90.
Cady Hix,. 2s, Wayne; Maude Fulton.
90, Plymouth.
Harvey w. Hunter, 21; Gladys L.
Crane IS.
Charles II. Havill, 2s; Grace D. Bart
Otto Boyer, 20, Detroit; Clara Ris-
back, 81. Hamtramck.
:, sidney, W. Trotter "a; Pauiine
Nicholas Baki. %; Anna szolin, "a.
Charles c. Puckotte, %, Toledo. y.
Elsie Johnson. 26, Detroit.
Jacob G: Breitmeyer. 80; Elizabeth c.
Hoppner, 20.
20.
Peter Smith, "a Julia PatcheH, FL.
StanlsTaus Jeniszewski, 20; Mary Ma
kaska, 90
William A. Kirk, %, Detroit; Lillian
Mcleod, ~, Saginaw
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
eoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE,
Detroit, Nov. 20. 1911.
Paving Notice No. III5.
RIOPELLE STREET


To Frank b. Caughey. T. Czlinski C.
Cieszynski, John Crossman. j. Freud,
j. Grzeskowiak, Theodore Graether,
John Galewski, X. Jawecki, b. Jezer-
ski Valentine Jarooh, f. Jurkowicz.
X Justewicz. Jerome and DAILY, VAL
entine Kalazek, v. Kozlowski, j, X.
kozlowski, +. Miemanski, Peninsular
Car Co, Jacob Patulny. Philip Reuter-.
Con. Shea. Charles a. Smith George
Savich, A. Sobszak, A. Seleski, Tiyoli
Brewing Co, Frank Tresek, K. w.
Voigt, Thomas Zoltowski. and to all
other persons owning, occupying, OF
otherwise interested In any OF the lots
and premises fronting on Riopelle
street, in said City of Detroit within
the limits hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
Riopelle street. from the north line OF
Warren avenue TO the south line OF
Ferry avenue, 10 be graded and paved,
notice Is hereby given that an assess
ment has been made upon all the lots
and premises fronting on said Riopeile
street and liable TO be assessed for
said Improvement under the provisions
Of the City Charter. and that roll OF
said assessment Is now completed and
will remain at the Assessors Office, In
the City OF Detroit. from the date here
OF until Dec. s, 1911, for the inspection
Of all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY HENRY PLASS,
(sSD President.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
DIED.

DIED.
DUFF-Nov 20. 1911. at his late resi-
dence 322 Myrtle-st., Alexander, be-
loved husband OF Sarah Dun. Father
OF Mrs. b. S. Summers and Arthur
H. Dun Funeral Thursday Nov. 20,
at 1870 y m, from Calvary Pres
byterian church, corner Michigan
and Maybury Cornwall and
Winchester. Ont, papers please copy
cRINIoN-.Nov Is. suddenly. James
Crinion. at residence. ga Mt. Elliott
ave. Funeral from residence at $50
o'clock "Wednesday morning. and at
81. Anthony's church at o'clock. In
termant Mt. Olivet.
RADDocK-At Pontiac, Mich. Nov.
20, 1911, Samuel. beloved son OF lisa =
bella ard the late Humphrey Grad
dock and beloved brother OF Isabella
and Helena NJ. Craddook. Funeral
"Wednesday AT . o'clock from 81
Montcalm-st. west
CUSTIAN--Dled In Detroit Saturday,
Nov. is, at the residence OF her sis
ter. Mrs \, Fisher. 10 Cherry /,
Mrs. Susie B. Custlan Funeral pri-
vate. Funeral notice later
cULLEN--At her residence. SEA
Wabash-ave Nov 49,. Mrs Catherine
Cullen. beloved wife OF John Cullen.
mother OF Marguerite, Richard and
Andrew. sister Of Mrs John Fry.
Mrs. Charles Lafontaine. DR. Martin
NeStor or ROGERS Illy ana Jonn Nes-
tor OF Chicago. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
DoLAN-Nov. 20. 1911, at Hotel Dieu.
Windsor. Francis Benjamin Dolan.
beloved father of Frank J, aud
Charles r. Dolac. OF Windsor: George
Dolan, OF Chicago. Mrs. w A. Wins
low and Mrs John % Brien. OF De
troit. Funeral from residence OF his
son, Frank j. Dolan, near The new
NJ C. II. II. depot. Windsor Funeral
from residence at SAB a. M, We'd
eastern standard time.
MeTAGGART--Marg T. MeTaggart
nee Mcbride beloved wife OF DIR. j.
T. McTaggart. and sister Of Eu-
phema Mcmillan and Sarah Pierson
and James Mcbride. Member of
Palestine Chapter No so. o. E. 5.
Funeral Wednesday. Nov. %. at p.
m. from her late residence 25S
Helen-ave. fnterment at Evergreen.
TREMBLEY--Nov. 10. 1911. at lOl MIL
waukee east, suddenly, Burnett, be-
loved son OF Mr. and Mrs. j D.
Trembley. Funeral service from
residence Wednesday at 2 p. N.
SAMTER--Nov. 10. 1911, Joseph be-
loved husband OF Mrs. Rosa Samter.
father of DR.. @. Samter OF Detroit.
Mrs. william Englander. and Mrs. II.
Gladstein. Funeral services at resi-
dence 1872 Windsor-ave Windsor,
1nterment at Woodmere. Kindly
omit flowers.
WENDT--Nov. 20, Raymond Ru>>tll
beloved son OF Edward c.. Jr., and
Grace Wendt. nee kim. aged years.
Funeral Wednesday at 2:30 d. IN.
from residence, l47 Marston Court.
via funeral car
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
Resolutions and Ordinances.
SECOND WARD.

ny Aid. Vernon
Resolved, That the City Controller be.
and he Is hereby authorized and instruct
ed 20 draw warrant upon the proper
fund In favor of David Brown Detroit
Clothing e. Care Coz, for the sum OF
1851, being the taxes on valuation OF
$3.50. 90. enormously paid for 1911. up
on presentation OF the proper receipt.
showing said tax 20 have been paid, and
be IL further
Resolved, That the City Controller be,
and he Is hereby authorized and instruct
ed to disregard the instructions contained
IN resolution adopted October 3 last 81.
c. c.. p. 16lD directing the payment OF
q warrant In the sum OF s34.51, owing to
an error in the amount OF refund To which
said Brown Is entitled
Adopted as follows.
Yeas-Ald Allan. Brozo. Burton. FL
lis Field. Garvey. Gilman, Grindley,
Knapp, LittieHeld Lodge, Lynch. Nc
Carly Mason Merritt, O'Brien, Os-
trowskl owen, Rosenthal. Skrzycki,
Theisen. Thompson, Tossy, Vernon,
Walsh. Watson, zoelier and the Presi-
dent--32
Nays--None.
By Aid. Burton:
whereas In the resolution adopted
August 20 1910, 81. ]. c., p. 1i22), for
the opening Of Lothrop avenue, from
Fourteenth avenue to Twelfth street IL
was declared necessary 10 take for such
Improvement all OF lot 10. Osborn and
McCallum's subdivision Of lots 2 and TO-.
quarter section 60. 10000 acre tract. and.
Whereas IL Is necessary to amend the
description OF the property proposed to
be taken for the said Improvement. there
for be n
Resolved. That that part and only so
much OF said resolution where I'm the
above described property was described
he. and is hereby rescinded
Adopted as follows.
Yeas-Ald Allan. Brozo. burton, FL
lis. Field Garvey. Gilman, Grindley.
Harpfer, Hindle. Heating. Keusch.
Knapp. Littleheld. Lodge, Lynch, Nc
Cartys Mason, Merritt. O'Brien, Os-
trowski owen. Rosenthal. Skrzycki.
,aThcisen, Thompson, Tossy. Vernon,
Walsh. Watson, zoeller and the Presi-
dent--32 lNNNNa
Nays-None
BY Aid Burton:
Whereas, 1t will appear by Journal
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
DEATHS.

LoPicOio. 10 mos. Florence Crittenden
home. inanition: Bert Eberts. So. 50.
Mary's hospital. dellrlum tremens;
Moses Il. Blunt 50, 80 Willis-ave. w.
cerebral hemorrhage; Robert Morris
~. 80 AleNandFine-avC, homiplegio;
Francis r.. Tulte. 40. 700 Forrest W.
paralysis agitans; Martha Waite, S.,
30 Bristol-st. bronchitis Joseph Bal
lack. 81, 596 Michigan-ave.. heart dis
ease; Phillip N. Roberts. 80. ST. Mary's
hospital. inquest pending.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22

II has often been asked what Tril
Speakers first name stands for Tn,
player himself says IL Is an abbreyia
ton for Tristan.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
LING'S LATEST LIST

OF UPRIGHT PIANO BARGAINS
Weber, mig. colonial case. like
new ......s.....ss.' -. ..sR fN0
Hardman. ebony case, In fine
Newly & Evans, oak case, dam
aged ....,........... ..'...''' go
Schiller Bachmann, mig. case.
KranIch a Bach ebony case. 1855
Irving, modern mig. case ....... li5
Lindeman a Sons, ebony case. l4o
checked ...,............." rs
Newly & Evans. in fine condi-
Milton, oak case like new. $50. 2l0
Vose d Sons, walnut case ...S2l0
Schiller, mig. carved case. ..... 200
Milton, oak case. largest size. 2S3
Crown, mig, concert used. .... 29O
Schiller oak case. good as new. 2lO
Schiller Bachmann, ok, nne
tone ....'...'.. ..'.'. i's
Schiller Ba chmann, weathered
oak .....,,.... .,..,.,..-..... 10y
Kranich & Bach. mig. case. 1870
Boardman Gray, walnut case 3
A B. Cameron, mig. carved case l6O
Newly a. Evans. ebony case.
sweet tone .....-....'..... lbO
G. J Whitney, ebony, good con-
ditiOn 10
r. r. Baker (Boston). black case IS
Knabe, rosewood case........... 1l5
Christie & Co. ebony case. 10
Singer. oak case. ..,...,...:.s. $50
Square pianos. ............S10 TO 34O
LING PIANO HOUSE
CTHE OLDEsT)
rs Lbrary-ave. (King bldg)
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
HAINES' WIGS, TOUPEES
HAIR GOODS.
WIN A HAINES.

WIN. A. HAlNES,
Ha;nes wigs and Toupees are well
made, the most natural effects b-lng
produced In quality, workmanship
and price have no competitor. La
dies, my stock Of fine French HAIR
Goods is very complete. imported d.
rect from Leon PelleDy. OF France
This hair store Is over 900 years old
and the goods the most reliable In
the world Natural wavy switches
Ia all shades, gray and white IN
cluded Straight hair switches, oil
shades and lengths. Perfect trans
formations I'm all shades. including
gray and white pompadours pun :.
Suris rolls. etc Hair and hair goods,
Wholesale and retail q don't deal In
Chinese refined nor sea grassD WIS
10 rent for parties and masquerade.
In locking for a reliable hair goods
horpe don't overlook me- 81 Years. IN
the same store ought 20 appeal 10
vour Judgment Established in my
present hair goods sture 1879.
VIM. A. HAINES.
rs Grand River-sve. cor Bagley-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
DEATHS.

Solomon Meyerfeld. 81, ga Cass-ave.
pulmonary oedema:- Charles LOOMS
Hamilton, SO. So Porter-st, structure
~ stomach. Robert Mitchell Wilson,
II. New York. Bright's disease: Sylves-
ter stoinski. s, 755 Medbury-ave. diph-
iberia: George w. Schultz, T. i195
Twsnty- fourth-st., dIphtheria: John
Mcintyre, 81. 24b Woodbridge ~.
chronic heart disease: Sophia Fernas
mos. 75 Wlght-st.. broncho pneu-
monia: Raymond Sobkoviak. 2, saI st.
Autin-ave.. convulsions: Mary Kapyd
lowskt so, 10 Willis-ave., Iobar pneu.
monia. Jacob OstrowskI ~. 613 Gar
neld-ave., cardiac failure: John y. Hen
sien. 81, 1887 Townsend-a Bright's
disease; Hiram n. Johns. 65. 1872 EngIe-
wood-ave., cerebral etfusion: David r.
Greenberg, 2, 1il Harper-ave. tuter.
cular meningitis; Charles Calnon. "a g.
Buchanan-st., iobar pneumonia; Robert
Desner 80, 2ts wtght-st.. burns. pr
hard Schuneman, So. St Mary's hos
pital. eryslpelas; William Robert Main.
ringer, mo-. 90 Philadelphia ave
acute inanition: Nathan Carp. as. 2ss
Columbia-st east, tuberculosis: Peter
81. AubIn, IS. st. Mary's hospital car
boiic acid poison: Tony Albat. "a Har.
per hospital. typhoid fever Benedetts
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22

$3.50 MAHOGANY PLAYER Piano. can
be purchased at az Michigan-ave for
only 1897 and on easy payments.
Don't fail TO see this big bargain.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
HELP wAA rED-MALE.
.A.A.A.A. A. A. A.A.A

.A.A.A.A.A,A.A.A.A
Strasburg Dancing School
Sproat and Woodward 81 years in
Detroit Not "A dance hall. New
term. beginners. Monday evening.
Moons Pupils learn in one term.
Write or phone for booklet. Matinee
and evening party Thanksgiving day.
Topsy-Turvy party. Dec. ID
A.A.A.-Learn to Dance
50, stay until you learn; classes Tues
appointment. McDoNALD'S ACAD-
Envy. 1913 Michigan-ave Phone
Cherry 2oo6-J.
A GOOD POSITION is assured every
q graduate OF the Detroit Business
University; magnificent new build
ing; thorough course in bookkeep-
writing, mechanical and architectu-
raj drafting and all English SUBJ
jects. Free employment department:
ts-S7oss West Grand Rives-avs.
LABORERS WANTED. Mt Elliott
and Harper-ayes
LINEMAN-Steady place open Tor cleo
trician In fire department For par
ticuiars write c. Craig, chief, Owos-
so, Mich
MEN TO PREPARE for positions now
waiting at top wages; learn the bar
Der trade; few weeks qualities: no
dull seasons; no strikes, cash every
Saturday night; an army OF gradu-
ates depending upon us for help; APP
ply by mall. Moler Barber College.
Chicago. Ill
MEN OF IDEAS and Inventive ability,
write Greeley a. McIntire, Patent
Attorneys, Washington, ID. c., for
their list OF inventions wanted and
prizes offered by leading manufac-
turers.
Men. learn the barber trade Keen
constant practice. expert instruction
Write Modern Barber College, 16
Congress east, Detroit.
MONEY LOANED on diamonds. watch
es and jewelry; lowest rates Weitz-
mans Loan Office. II Woodward
ave. near Jefferson.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22


MUSIC BOX, Mahogany Regina Co
roma, 5 TT in. high, automatic tune
changing device, tempo regulator.
Plano sounding board. like new; 5000
style. This week only se6 One dozen
ments. GRINNELL BROS Branch.
81 Monroe.
SODA FOUNTAINS. billiard and pool
tables. new and second-hand. Geo.
March Co, Farmer-st. En- terms.
LARGE COUGH Il WARREN Piano
dark oak case. looks like new. was
$3.50, our price s227, Terms $40 down
and $6, monthly. GRINNELL BROS.
24b Woodward-ave.
wANTED-Cor. Michigan and Fourth.
60 furnish rooms complete. VI week
Sumner Co.
WEBER PIANO. only s65. full 7 oc-
taves, carved legs, splendid condi-
big bargain GRINNELL BROS, 2tb
Woodward-ave.
MONEY To LOAN.
SALARIED PEOPLE
Women keeping house and others fur
nished money without security. Easy
payments Offices In sc principal
cities.
Save yourself money by getting our
terms nrst.
UNION CREDIT co.
Second Floor Rowland Bldg. l79 Shell
byst
CoNsTR TIoN LOANs-Liberal
amounts j. r Weber. 204 Gratlot
STORAGE AND CARRIAGE.
ACME STORAGE CO. largest vans.
| N
RoFHL BRos.-Moving and Packing,
Motor vans We reach all suburban.
points. Ridge S2si City slZ
RIVERSIDE STORAGE AND CART
ACE Co--Superior facilities; stor-
age moving. packing, Shipping. flte-
proof and non-hreproof accommoda-
lions. Corner Cass and Congress
SITS Main SOC; city 6OI.
wANTED-MIsCELL
HIGHEST prices paid furniture stoves.
Carpets Lapham, 2s2 Graf Cherry io7.
HORSES and cows removed promptly.
Miiieabach Bros Phone w. los-ssS.
WANTED ROOMS.
w NNT r. D-Three or four rooms
heated. unfurnished. for self-support-
ing woman and two sons; must be
moderate rent. hrst-class references
BOX d. No 50. The Times
---------------------- -------
PERSONAL.
ANY UNFoRTUNArE GIRL In need OF
Friendship, help and advice, write or
call on Mrs. A NJ. Burr. 439 Lafay-
cite blvd.
NOTICE--Tf any poor girl Is In trouble
needing advice. friendship or help,
write or call on SEC. MAR0AREr
IUFY. sgS Forrest west salvation
Army.
TO RENT-HoUsEs.
HANNAH RENTAL AGENCY
ONE McGRAw BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22

NoTICE--If any poor girl is In trouble
needing advice. friendship or help,
write or call on SEC. MARGARET
rUFY. sss Forrest west salvation
Army.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22

A.A.A. WOOD. WOOD.
All kinds. soft or hard. big loads. Call
us Ridge or City $50.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22

Job PRINTING Done Right. Time.
Printing Co, Is John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
PERSONA.

ANY tINFoRTUNArE GIRL I'm need OF
Friendship. help and advice. write or
call on Mrs. A NJ Burr. 439 Lafay-
cite blvd.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22

rou NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AAAA.--PINE LUMBER.
House blocks. lath, doors, windows;
1000. 900 CLEAN HARD BRICK ana
other material. Lowest prices.
UNION HOUSEWRECK1NG CO.,
18th and Fprt. West 1858.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22

NORTH WOODWARD-Two small well
furnished connecting rooms 10 gem
uemen
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22

SIXTH. eS4-Two lovely front rooms.
down stairs, modern; private home;
light housekeeping; reference
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22

sPRoAT, 2s-Desirabie room. two
beds; also front room: nrst door.
Nicely heated tsa
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22

SECOND-AVE, 475-Pleasant Foom
facing cass park; steam heat, run
ming water.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOM.
igO Winser-st., one and one-half
elocks east of Woodward-ave
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22
TO RnNr-Rooms.
FRANKLIN HOUSE

FRANKLIN HOUSE.
Cor Larned and Bates-sts. Three
day. soc, 7sc. 800 $50. single
meals, 400 Special weekly rates.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22

-. So - uEllltufe Tor rooms compiets
VI week. Sumner Co. Mich. and eth
The Detroit times., 1911-11-22

SECOND, 51l-Desirable newly furn-
ished rooms, light housekeeping prt-
vileges: walking distance a.
Evening star., 1911-08-08

Rev DIR. Forrest j. Prettynan, presid-
ing elder of the Washington District
Southern Methodist Church is not gon G
to discuss the suit reported to have been
filed against him by Rev j. .. Knott II
WarrenIon, Va, in which the plaintiff.
who was deposed from the pastorate of
the church there recently by Bishop Den
ny, charges defamation of character.
Efforts to reach the presiding elder in
several parts of the city today proved
unavailing, but the information was
forthcoming that Or Prettyman had his
mind made up that no one is to get one
word from him for publication regarding
the suit of Mr.. Knott.
1t is stated that DIR. Prettynan is not
worried in the least over the suit.
Bent on Vindication.
According TO a report from Warrerton.
the loyal supporters of Mr. Knott are de-
termir ed that he shall he vird!cated Of
the charges brought before the rece II
trial ny an ecclesia stical court n Mount
Vernon Place Church in this city. which,
it was announced. affected his standing
with the Southern Methodist Cnur-a, an 1
which. wher sustained by tie committee
of thirteen clergymen, resulted IN Bishop
Denny eNpellirg Mr.. Knott from the min
istry They propose to cary the matter
to the committee on appeals OF the
Southern Methodist Church, and also be-
church. which meets in Roanohe, Va,
reXt spring.
Rumo~ also has it that the congresa
tion in Warrenton which Mr.. Knott has
been ministerng to will shortly Offer for
sale the new church and IA soraGe. This,
however, it is pointed out. could not be
done becarse of the fact that TIE cor gre
alton cou,d not give a good title 10 the
property in view of the distinctive gov
eminent of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South.
Ii is known tha the leading members
of the congregation We're vigorous in
heir denunciat ton whom Mr.. Knott was
hailed before the ecclesiastical tribuna.
and declared they would support the
pastor firmly believing in his Innocence.
In the suit az aims DIR Prettyman, il
IS pointed out. ere will he no at empt
to 90 into she record OF the ecclesiastical
trs,l because of its strict secrecy, hut
an effol will be made 10 prove that DR..
Pre.tvman made certain statements out
side of the courtroom which they have
construed as dero- atory To the character
of Mr. Knott.
The movements of the case. II il stated,
will ,c watched clc ely. and are expected
70 10 decide div interest ns l. the secular
court att -r1pts to review the proce edings
of the eccles ast.cel tribunal!
The act Yity on the 1art OF prominent
members o. the church. il is explained. is
largely attributable to the widespread
popularity of M. knctt N WarTent 1n
and vicinity. He is also well known
the Baltimore conference OF
the Southern Methcdist Church and has
many friends in this city. having been
formerly pastor OF Epworth Church.
Evening star., 1911-08-08
MAN Who SAVED SAGE
DIES WITHOUT MONEY
William R. LaidIoW, Injured by
Bomb Thrown at Finan-
cier, Became invalid.

NEW YORK. August s-William r..
Laidlaw. who twenty years ago was
manned by a bomb thrown at Russell
Sage. died yesterday in the Home for In
curables in the Bronx. where he had been
a long time. The announcement was
made today that Laidlaw died penniiess
When Henry w. Norcross OF Boston
hurled a bomb at Sage in hts office Laid
law declared that the aged fnancier
thrust him in front of him, SO that he
stood the brunt of the explosion and
thus saved Sage from injury.
La dlaw, who was bookkeepef Tor
Sage sustained 1s1 wounds from the
bursting bomb and had been an invalid
ever since He sued Sage in several
courts and once obtained a Judgment for
SO oon, but a higher court reversed this.
When Laidlaw's funds were exhausted
in his suits against Sage, his sisters sup
ported, him. and after Russell Sage's
death they made an appeal to Mrs. Sage
The sisters said to-day that Mrs. Sage
had refused to assist Ladlaw. and that
il became necessary TO send him to the
home for incurables about two weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1911-08-08

everything modern in naval gunnery is
taught the boys. and to Bancroft Hall.
where the midshipmen sleep and live
In the chapel the admiral saw the me-
mortal windows. In the recreation hall
he saw other naval memorials, and stood
for several minutes before the bronze
tablet in memory of Capt. Charles
Vernon Gridley of the L. S. S. Olympia
Capt. Grfd1ey died in Japan in 1908
The Olympia. Deweys flagship. was
out to the party, as was also the Far
ragut, Commodore Perry's flagship.
Sees Commodore Perry Bell.
1t was a hot day and the sightseeing
to some of the party. What Admiral
Togo though OF it all was not divulged.
However, some of the officers believed
the bronze bell which the mikado pre-
sented to Commodore Perry in 1851 might
interest Admiral Togo The bell hangs in
a little frame work on a pretty lawn.
The admiral merely looked at it and
passed on quickly. He seemed to take
much more interest in the ashes OF john
Paul Jones, which are lying in state In
one Of the buildings
1t was getting very hot toward the
end Of the trip. but a refreshing oasis
was discovered in one of the rooms OF
the superintendents house, to which the
party returned at the end of the trip.
After that came four ruff1es again from
the bugles. the band played its lively air.
and as Admiral Togo saluted, the first
of nineteen guns was fired from the lit
tie shore battery. It was national salute
to an admiral, and the greatest salute at
the academy since the visit of the Duke
of the Abr1lzz, two years ago. when
twenty-one guns were fired