davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

were awarded While open only to
the Warrenton and Casanova hunts,
II contained seven entries.
Such horses as Port. owned by VIII
liam F. Wilbur. ridden by S. c. Glass
cock; Fortnight, owned by ]. A Boor-
man. ridden by William Emory; Jim
McGill owned and ridden by John
stone; Pop Over. owned by c. NJ. Gilber
and ridden by Louis Leith: ". ]. Shan
non. owned by Julian c. Keith, ridden
by j. Penn Atlee, and Shapdals and
Ben x. Sleet, owned by a. p. Hum
phrey. Jr., participated and made the
races most spectacular one.
other Events.
The open steeplechase also distance
OF about three miles. for which a
sweepstakes and cup were given the
winner. ridden in colors was the sec
ond event. This carried four entries
owned by w. p. Hubert w. P Coates
and A r. Humphreys, respectively
Ihese horses were ridden by D. NJ.
Kerr d. T. Atlee and a. Il. Humphreys.
Jr.
The third race was for half-breds
distance three miles, with cup and
sweepstakes awarded the winner. and
was open to hunters owned and ridden
py members or any recognized hunt
Aquilla, owned by William T.. Wilbur
and ridden wonderfully by s. Chiffon
Giascock; Blackbird. owned by Sam G.
w ortham. William Emory up and
Brown Dick. Prescott Huidekoper.
owner and rider, were the entries
The closing eventowas the Farmers'
race open only to farmers or the sons
OF farmers over whose land the War
Fehtoh ana Casanova Hunt Clubs are
permitted TO hunt. This race carried
Il purse TO the winner, and was we'll
niled, tho entries being post and the
distance about two miles
inc racing was under the rules of
the National Hunt and Steeplechase
association, and was declared to be
ono OF the most successful in the annals
of the club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Agricultural High School Mt Chester yes
terday by the score Of to s. With the score
tied In the ninth Rawson Ringled. s. Mac
Fariano hit for two bases. Rawsnn scoring.
while Lawrence's hit brought MacFariane
home NcCurdy was the star OF the game
getting three hits one being for extra bases
Ills pitching was of big league cnlibre. strik-'
Ing out nine men. while the Chester team
could only secure five fcnsly binEles
e. Bruce. who succeeded Strother inter
the third inning. was very effective and held
me soldiers down at critical tines Tho
Howitzers secured thirteen hits and had
errors been held down more scores would
made double play unnsnIsted.
score ny innings; r. H.
LnoMitSefs ..''.........-....O o 2--7 IT
Chester .............,....o 1 O 4 n a a
Summary: Two-base hits-HowIt.ers a.
chester. 2: Double plays-Walbauer (unas-
bauer 60 MacFnrlanc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
BUSTER BROWN IS
HIT SAFELY ONCE

New Haven, Conn. April Shelly.
the trinity shortstop. a substitute
player. spoiled a no-hit game FOR BUS
,er brown, the Yale pitcher. when he
p9shed single just past the fingers
ninth inning Of o-day's game, which
Yale won. i to 0.
scmblancc of n safe hit, not n visiting
player reaching second. AIiddlebrookss
tnree long running catches, and an
other by Scotield spoiled what appeared
TO be safe hits. and Brown himself
spoiled one when he Knocked down
brainard's terrific liner In the eighth.
carpenters running catch OF Rid
defs foul in the fifth and dashing
stops by Captain Blossom and Cornish
featured the fielding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

afternoon from Guilford College. per-
haps the best college aggregation of
ball players in the State. this being
the first contest the Quakers have lost
this season. Donk also belongs to the
Greensboro patriots. and who has
charge of athletics at Guilford. pitched
three innings for his team. When n
foul ball put Catcher Futrell out of
the game. Doak became backstop.
and was succeeded in tho box by Pitch
err McLain.
Manager Clancy worked two twirl-
ers. Frederickson and Slocum, the lat
ter having the best OF the argument.
Score by innings: r III. E.
Guilford ......1 os1oOoo-5 10
Winston-Sa IS o 2001 0'-7 13
Howitzers Dcfent Chester
In fast ninth inning batting rally the
local Artilierymen defeated tho Chester
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
.V.P.I. DEF EATED
/. BY ST. JOHNS TEAM

Blacksburg. Va. April 5.--In a close
game that lacked sensational features
PUT PUT was anybody's until the finish. st
3 tSii College defeated V. p. /. here
q, afternoon by II score of to 2,
inning and two in the NTH. The techs
maze, maze two runs in tho first and scored
ISain IN INC seventh tieing the score.
nome ON two wild throws and q base
on balls by V. T.. l.
Batteries: st. John, Wilson and
Noble. V. +. L., Bib and King His
on Wilson. z; off Bibb s. Strucf out
ny Wilson, l6; by Bibb. 9. ErrorsNSt
1ohh' :; V. +. l.. 4. Umpire. Fuaua
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Ing to this body are tho Ashey.lle.
Charlotte. Wilmington. Durham. linn
VILE. Charleston. Georgetown, Green
villo and Columbia clubs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Spring Clothes for Lads

Smart Norfolk Suits. in pretty fancy
mixtures; perfect in At and quality;
all sizes to select from; special values
at $500.
Elegant Tailor Made Suits, cut the
latest Norfolk models. In fine weave
blue serges and beautiful fancy pat
terms; sizes to Is years; priced at
$3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Children's Spring Refers. in a per-
rect selection OF the newest colors and
patterns; prices $3.50. $500. $500.
Boys Spring Rah-Rah Hats, boc.
children Straw Hats: q big assort-
ment now on display; priced 600 to
$500.
Boys Scout Shoes, all sizes, s2.eo.
Boys Too quality Wooden Pants, 4ec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08

CNaturng 191S-'27)
FURNISHED by Swartwout * Appenzellar No
a. Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The market on the Consolidated STOCK
Exchanec ended uuder the Influence of o.
moderate selling movement which ap-
peared 10 0e largely due 20 uncertainty
Is 10 whether tue United States supreme
Court would hand down IT'S long awaited
decision ia the Minu~sota rate case IL
was not until after the close that 10 bee
came known that the decision would again
90 over. Prior 10 this nnal selling move
ment there had been a rally from an early
decline. At the start OF the da' good
volume Of business w.as handled 300 the
half hour before trading began else" hri"
in wall Street Twenty-Five different
stocks Werc rtDTcscuttd lu the tranaac-
tionS on the $50 O'Clock call, TINS Doing
as broad a market as has been witnessed
since the early cen was inaugurat"d on
the exchange. Sales ON the call tOttll"d
i2l0 shares. with prices generally rcnc,t-
ine declines compared with the closing
quotations Of the pre-, ious SATURDAY. The
market was affected adversely uy re-
uevval OF anxiety regarding the taiiu stu
alton and by MontcuegTOs defiance OF the
powers American Beet sugar rejected
the most loss selling on the call l's points
down from SATURDAY, It's decline being
based upon tarin probabilities. Chcsa o.
ueahe a ohio was exceptionally weak.
Transactions for the dag toialled aVVD
..t.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET Call money
was nrmer Rates Opening So. per cent.
highest 4 per cent closing 80. per cent
Time money WAS dull Rates. +.ai'. per
cent Tor sixty DAYS. r,n4'. per cent for
ninety days. P.H4s. per cent for four
months. p.u4a. per cent Tor i've months
aud p.q4a. per cent for sis months Met
camille paper was inactive Rates. 5'e'6
Der cent Tor sixty to ninety DAYS in-
dorsed and choice four TO six months sim
gle names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Foreign cH-
change closed STEADY Yesterday quota
ton. Demand sterling. 4N01risd".
cables. S.5p4 500. sivty-day bills. +&',
a. $3.50. short francs 5isi. less l-s2. short
bridesmaids. 95ts plus Lea
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bost par,
Savannah. buying 3-lCc discount. selling
mar. san Francisco. sight Be- premium.
telreraphic &C. premium. charleston buy
ing par. selling l-ltc premium, thtabo'
uaf. New Orleans. commercial zoe us
count. banks 81 premium St Louis, 'A-
change par bid, DC premium asked.
SILVER MAKKET.-Ba silver In Lon
don was steady at 2 3-lGd.
MEXICAN ENtliANbf-- McAl'dh ~
change on New York was quoted at POI p,
unchanged.
SIB-TREASCRY.-T United States
Sub-Trcasury was a creditor at the Clear
ing House Yesterday 10 the extent OF
iti5.3sI
BANK CIEARINGS -New York, *
CHANGES s2l5. G0Wl. balances El2-h,i'i,
Boston, exchanges ys.Nn So balances
ySsO,391. Philadelphia. exchanges Nlf3,'iH,
l.alaneee 50 4.bi ggf. Pittsburgh, exchanges
tln7J7.3Ct. Baltimore. exchanges &ON.V2,
balances SOS 49,. Chicago. exchanges 30
s4l.3i2. balances 14ss.osi; St Louis, eA-
changes 81. 3gOli9. balances %"S."'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
NEARLY CURB SENSATION,

The activity on the curb during the last
several days. with prices rising in the
TonOpah list, came near causing a slight
sensation yesterday, when II became ru-
mored about that two houses were In DIFF
hculty and that the head Of one firm had
left the city for parts unknown. An In
vestigation. however, disproved the
rumor so far as any serious difficulty
was concerned. as one Of the firms was
said 10 be paid up and the other is ex-
pected to adjust matters to-day. The
stocks involved I'm the deals which caught
these brokers on the short side were
about 1900 shares OF Jim Butler and
about 1900 shares Of Tonopah Merger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Monday April Total sales for the day 25zoo s'"'e''
e3s8 shares for the corresponding 1912
April inclusive, 248o9sHt Snare
shares 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU-
NICIPAl BONDS.

FURNISHED by Zimmerman & Forshay' NO
% wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
London Market Depressed
Weakness on BOurSeS.
lBy Gable to The Tribune. J

London. April The news from the
Continent reporting the defiant attitude
OF Montenegro and the allies, as exhibited
ia their reply TO the powers, depressed
sentiment to-day on the Stock Exchange.
Another thing which had an adverse ell
feet was the increase in new security IS
sues at time when the money market Is
under distinct strain Business from the
Continent consisted chiefly of selling OF
ders. and at the close declines were gen
eral in all departments.
The American list opened below parity
but an Improvement followed during the
forenoon In the afternoon the seiiih6
movement was renewed and the cioslhB
vas weak.
Consols closed 3-lG lower at 70 l5-l6 Tor
money and 7li. for the account Canadian
Pacific was 2is lower at 2i2h.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
go against S50 Saturday. at Lisbon, 1900
against 100
Paris. April Trading on the Bourse
to-day was very quiet. Prices were heavy.
Three per cent rentes closed % confines
lower at IS francs 52is centimes for the
account.
Exchange on London. % francs % cen
times for checks.
Private rate of discount, per cent.
Berlin. April There was no interest
i'm business on the Boerse to-day. Prices
were weak OH the discOuraging Balkan
outlook.
Exchauge on London. 20 marks Il prem
ligs for checks.
Money. per cent
privat. rate. of discount As per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
SHORT TERM NOTES.

IL subs tEx DIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
THE BALTIMORE AND ONO
RAILROAD COMPANY.
,xeptv Wear Four and One-half Per Cent.


The Second lustaiment OF S->H'r per
81 600 bond on sui scriptions 20 l1t ht.t.'
moro and Ohio Railroad COMPANY lNeN.
nafaole ON AprI 10TH 1913. az tlc Office or
the Company. 80 Wall street Sew lore
CITY. where subscription Receipts NUS n
presented iu order that this nHfmehL "''
be endorsed thereon.
Holders or subscription receipts 0arsi ~
staluent paidl who desire to antcipaS :
payment OF the nn1l iusta'ment tdue NAY
case tho amount PAYABLE with adjustment
~ interest. will be S672.42 per $1,000 Bon"
j. Y. McNEAIA treasurer
Baltimore. Nd. April eth, 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08

5sU DO COngt a.
1853 ......1o2fs
5000 do ls6Q...--l0lt.
500 DO .---...l0li1I
luD DO ...--l0l4.I
cepv At & l. ts-.. s3as
5000 DO l. a. "
4s ~. ssh
5000 y & O prior
len 3ias.... eli<
y0O 80 gold as. s5ls
.plU lo ........ So.
10000 lo cyt 4vs
r.Dfs fulf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08

ANDREW MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
Rs ADRIAN ~. MULLER q son.
OFFICE No. q WILLIAM ST.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9TH. 1913.
Al 1870 o'clock. az the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM,
nos "a AND Is NESET STREET.
10y ORDER OF EXECUTORS.
% shs Bank Of Metropolis.
FOR ACCT OF WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
~ 4h@ '"rhe Hartford POST pa.
s. 900 Estates ~ Long Beach Isl s., reg. 1870.
I9O 5I--l 900 shs Ann Arbor Company PHI.
- - / go shs Ann Arbor Company com.
J FIRE., Right New York Society Lloraff.
sh. New York Law Institute.
10 sins Metropolitan Trust 90.
100 shs International Motor 60. nfd g. CTS.
shs y y Real Estate Association
sh lake shore s. Mich southern r. 100
iusr.
lOp shs Hooking Vale. Products o.. v. cts
f1 -hs Michigan Contra. b. p
600 shs silver square Mines 90.
leo shs Mine Securities Corporation.
100 shs Wabash b X. COM
ST OoO Hudson Companies g. Notes dee o,I
10. 1913
100 shs st. Louis & san Fan. r r. co. flr
Chic 81 East I'D. ptl.
$3.50 600 Island Cities Real Estate 90 ? e.
Gold Bonds stamped. DIE Afrl D
1914
- ans Public Bank
$500 chic. PITTS. & So Louis iH
Con. Mtge . Rond.
81 shs Del Lack A. Western p p Sin re
Ceipfs. Boz Paid
100 shs. international Agricultural 'opn p'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
u. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. April THE condition OF
the United States Treasury at the beginning
OF business to-day was: Working balances,
$50, 1893 900; in banks and Philippine Treas
ury. s43. 222 245 total OF general FUND. si49,-
BIZ. 005: receipts Saturday. s2.sSt414; dis
bursements. S2355,415. The surplus this
fiscal year is s14. 855, 451. as against a deficit
OF 50 3ss. 1919 last year. The figures for re
ceipts. disbursements and surplus and deficit
exclude Panama Canal and public debt
transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
INACTIVE STOCKS.

B.I k.h.l bd A-hr'
.l... d.. fn Ib Iol % pl..li- DOB
t't ..- 80 Long l-i4nl. 80
AI.y6 Igt Mln C.al... -
.iffII Ntraat cos - ~
I fr.f a.. Man Itarl...
r I W lhuna Fi fsa lw
.. LIEF uf. Mu Dap So
h,. D. - 90 I'D 4 ao uref....l@ lo.-
D. % . B. 4I .. Nor Marine. Js g.
,T NM lq.I l, pref - lf.
D. t gt.M a. ISL L..N l,i.
N" ", ma. ID, ri. pref 800 a.
t5. = IM-trN IS ~ 49, 1884,.
49,, l0 d, pf.f 10 I.D
Ag ,o ,lr 'is lG N" * Nr. -a. 4.
40 ui., D. no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
urITED FRUIT COMPANY
DINJDEND NO. >

DiNlDtND NJ. %
A Quarterly dividend Of two per cent on ih'
capital stock OF this Company has been de
clared. payable April y. 1913. at the ohi'.
OF the Treasurer. 13i state street Boston
Mass TO stockholders Of record at the CLOSE
Of business March 70 1913.
CHARLES A. HUBBARD Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
PLANNED TO RUN CARS
THROUGH NEW STEEL CITY

A public hearing took place In Ojib-
way, Friday night, on the proposal to
close portion OF the river road and
divert the route OF the Sandwich,
Windsor & Amherstburg railway to
new road to run through the center
OF the new steel city.
DR.. j. o. Reaume. minister of public
works In the Ontario government, was
among those present The meeting
was entirely informal but the evi-
dence brought out will have q bearing
of the decision to be made in Toronto
relative to the proposed closing of a
portion OF the river road. There are
only a few opponents Of the plan.
At present the street car line runs
from Sandwich along Bedford street
towards Amherstburg as far as the
Elliott road. then down the river road
1t Is proposed to divert the route
across the Yawkey farm diagonally to
the Turkey creek bridge through q
1O0-foot main street In Ojibway.
The Essex street railway will also
have terminus in the town center
That the United States Steel cor
poration will build a steel plant on
their Ojibway land IL assured" said
Manager Finch, OF Gundy & Gundy
who have extensive land holdings ad
jacent to the tract owned by the steel
corporation. THE town of Ojibway
has been incorporated and necessary
Officers appointed to conduct the AZ
fairs Of large city. Lots In our sub
divisions are selling fast"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
ITALIAN DENIES
Staying CHARGE
Clement Says He Has Never
Boosted of Killing Police
man in Detroit

Angelo Clement. arrested In East
Chicago, Ind, after boasting tina. ne
had killed policeman In Detroit
was brought here, Friday night, by
Detective Emmanuel Rogers, who
believes that Clement may be the
slayer of Patrolman Charles School
killed July 10. In an alley near Gin
ton and Rivard-sts.
Cement admits he was In Detroit
during July, but says he was in
Pennington part of the time, and
In Pittsburgh. during another part
He denies that he ever said he killed
a policeman. but he was confronted
in the East Chicago cell block, by
Antonio Petrino, saloonkeeper al
No. 722 West Taylor.st., Chicago
who looked Clement straight In the
eye and accused him OF having boast.
ed that he had killed q Detroit police
man. Clement returned the stare
and fatty denied the charge.
Detective Rogers Is now investi-
eating. In an effort to get some defin.
ite circumstantial evidence to connect
Clement with the Staying OF Patrol.
man School.
Witnesses who declared that an
Italian. never arrested. had been seen
near the alley. will be brought in II
look at Clement.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
susie Conference, Under Aus
spices Of Wayne Co. Clubs,
Takes Place Sept. 8
CAMPAIGN PLANS
WILL BE DISCUSSED
List Of Speakers Will Include
Congressman Victor MUIR
dock, Of kansas

Bull Moose enthusiasts from all
over Michigan will herd on Bots
Blanc. Monday. Sept. 8. for a state
conference. under the auspices Of the
Wayne County Progressive club. VIII.
liam ]. Mcdonald. of Calumet, recent.
ly seated 40 . member of Congress;
Victor Mhrdock. OF Kansas, the titan
haired fighter from the west. anu
Congressman Roy u. Woodruff will
b at the picnic and deliver I'D.
dresses.
The boat will leave at S:45. Monday
morning, and the morning will be
spent In games and athletic amuse-
ments, with two hours allowed for
dinner. At Z o'clock will begin the
regular program. Charles p. O'Neil,
Of Detroit, chairman Of the state cen
trail committee. will call the confer
ence to order, and William H. Hol'
den, president Of the Wayne County
club. will deliver the address OF vel.
come. Congressman Mcdonald Will
act 90 chairman, and Walter Cxapski,
Of Bay county; will be secretary.
Besidse Congressman Murdoch and
Woodruff. there will be several other
prominent men on the list Of speak
era. Committees will be appointed
for active work for next years cam
paign, and q debate will be held on
Bull Moose issues. On returning to
Detroit IN the evening, most OF the
delegates will attend a theater.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
99-YEAR LEASE
ON COLUMBIAST.
Franklin E. Bushman VII
Erect Eight.Story Building
on Property Acquired

Franklin E. Bushman has acquired
99.year lease on 160 feet Of prop
erty on the south side of Columbia
st., between Woodward-ave. and
Park-st., from John ]. Faltis. The
consideration involved in this lease
is approximately 100000.
Mr. Bushman Is now negotiating
with q Grand Rapids firm for the erec-
ton of an eight-story reinforced steel
constructed building to cover the en-
tire lot. It Is planned to display q
line Of samples only In the furniture
store. the surplus stock being placed
In warehouses. This will enable the
owners Of the building to rent meat
Of the building to other concerns.
The construction of the building viii
start when the present lease expires
which will be in September, 1914.
The Jacob-Nicol Realty Co. and
Frederick G. Collins negotiatea thu
deal. The Jacob-Nicol Realty Co
also sold q 12.room solid brick house
at No. 100 Rowena-st. for Mathew
b. Wfttlesey to Mrs. Magnets Butte
for $l7.600.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
YOUNG MAN BATTERED BY
AUTO ON WOODWARD

David Kahn. 81 years old, Of No. 242
High-st.. east. was run over and badly
injured when struck by an auto driven
by Walter Simon. Of No. 521 Jeffer-
son-ave., in front OF the soldiers mon.
ument. at 1880 o'clock Saturday
morning.
Kahn was injured about the head,
and internal injuries are also feared.
but his condition 10 reported fair, Sat-
urday.
Simon picked up the injured man
and took him to st. Mary's hospital,
later going to the Central station to
make his statement Of the affair. He
declared that Kahn stepped OF the
curb In front Of the auto. 30 suddenly
that there was no chance to avoid the
accident
Other witnesses declared that the
auto was travelling at high rate OF
speed, and turned north on Wood
ward-ave., from Fort-st-. just as Kahn
stepped from the curb. running over
him.
Simon was not held after the police
had taken his address
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
MOURNFUL SCENES AS
CHICAGO BURIES TANGO

CHICAGO. Aug. 1910 the mel
ancholy strains of Chopin's funeral
march, Queen Tango was buried In
Chicago, at / a. m. today. the clos
ing hour for cafes, when the new
city ordinance regulating cabaret
performances and barring the tango,
bunny hug and all animal and wiggle
dances went into effect.
The orchestra In States restau-
rant, where lively scenes had been
enacted earlier in the evening, faint
ly began dirge as the clock tolled
one. Incandescent lights we're sup
planted by candles and from the
stage slowly moved a procession OF
mourners bearing q snow white bier.
Sylvia Chankae, chorus girl from
a musical comedy now playing at a
Chicago theater. who. a moment be-
fore, had whirled In a daring dance,
lay atop the bier, representing
Queen Tango"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
MRS. JOANNA B. COOK
PASSES AWAY AT So

Mrs. Joanna Booth COOK, widow OF
William A. Cook, Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
and q daughter Of the late Lyman
Baldwin, OF Detroit, died, Friday. in
the home of her sister, Mrs. Emily
L. Russell, No. 1850 Jefferson-ave.
Mrs. Cook was born In Connecticut
SO years ago, and came to Detroit
as q young girl Following her mar
riage she lived in Brooklyn. and at
her husbands death, IL years ago,
came to Detroit to reside. The sur
viving family includes the following
daughters and sons: Miss Celia Bald.
win, an adopted daughter; Mrs. T. W..
Maxwell and e. Wesson Cook. all Of
Detroit; william A. Cook, John F.
Cook and Mack c. Cook, OF Brooklyn.
N. Y. Funeral arrangements will be
made later.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
BOY OF THREE IS
KILLED BY AUTO
Struck Down While Crossing the
Street at Russell and
Garfield

Whdislaus Smoczynski. three years
old, Of No. 903 Russell-st., was IA.
tally injured Saturday noon, when he
was struck by an automobile, driven
by Nicholas Josefiak. of No. 1248 Nc.
Dougall-ave. as he was crossing Rus.
sell-st. at Canfield-ave.
The boy died few minutes after
he was taken to the Office Of DR.. e.
J. Weitenberner, No. 962 Russell-st.
Joseflak, in a statement to the 20.
lice, declared that the little lad ran
In front of the automobile.
Coroner Rothacher ordered the body
removed to Cylkowskfs morgue. No,
500 Russell-st. and Is making an In
vestigation of the accident.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
BROWN REFUSES
TO DISCUSS STRIKE
Business Agent Of Marine En-.
gineers Leaves Milwaukee
for Sault

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Aug. 30.-Wil.
liam Brown. business agent for the
Marine Engineers Beneficial associa.
ton, left today for the Canadian 500.
where he will await the reply Of own
ers of three hundred lumber carrying
vessels on Lake Superior and Lake
Michigan, to the demand of the men
for a Is per cent increase In pay. Six
hundred engineers are involved.
Before leaving, Brown stated that
he communicated the demand of the
men to the employers more than two
weeks ago, and that he expects their
answer Monday. The present agree.
ment expired Sept. 1.
Brown refused to discuss the pos
sibility of strike.