The Detroit times., 1914-02-03

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tering 60 Italians. has been showing
Ills made before the strict Gems
ship was instituted. and showing
various crimes. The proprietor was
ordered TO discontinue them, or have
his license revoked.
inspectors Henry Collins and Andrew
Rake. OF the state food and dniry
department. recently visited east
side sausage shop which they found
in "A filthy condition. The contents
OF a can. which was about 10 be
ground into sausage meat consisted
OF several chicken heads and lot
OF chicken entrails. The shop had
the appearance OF never having been
cleaned The Inspector poured a
quantity of kerosene around the
place and ordered the PROPRIETOR 70
clean up and be more particular "a
the future about his sausage meat
The state inspectors have used sew
cral gallons OF oil In the last Few
months. TO prevent the sale OF rot
ting fruit ana condemned meat.
One of those December-Mny love affairs
had its inning In police court Mon
day when Mrs. Genevleve Hamilton,
~ years old. OF No 1TS Mont calIn-~t
east, had her husband, Samuel. aged
Sc, before the court for assault ana
battery. She testified that he struck
her during a quarrel over her pend
Ing divorce suit. The case brought
out the tact that Hamilton was ea rn-
ing $1,000 q month In jamestown,
Va. when the complainant and her
10 Denver ana marriage there. when
the wife was 22 years old. The lat
ter said that Samuel wasn't getting
the Ford salary now Samuel was
released on suspended sentence.
William mid" HOulihnu. notorious
crook who was "Inmped" by Inspect
or Thomas Lally on Woodward ave
several months ago, and taken 10
Milwaukee. Wis. where he was tried
on charge OF attempted poStOfncs
robbery, WAS sentenced in the fed
cral court there Monday afternoon TO
serve 1--WE years In prison and pay
fine OF $1,000. His alleged pals Dan
Murphy, James MoorS and William
Burns. wrre given the same SEN
tence. When Houlihan hnishess his
present prison term he viii he
broug nj TO Detroit where charges
are pending against him. lie a. also
wanted OF federal warrants in sew
eral other cities. and Will probably
end his days behind the bars.
Patrons of the Temple theater were
bndly frightened Monday night when
series OF short, sharp explosions,
and then heavy dCtOnetion, echoed
Trough the show house. and many
started FOR the doors At the same
time. crowds OF persons IN the down
town district rushed toward the
scene or the explosion, only 10 find
that the "FollieS OF 1918 IN the De-
troit opera house. included a parody
OF the blowing mp OF the Gamboa
dyke OF the Panama canal. stage
wings, with good effect ana then a
stage bomb set off IN the canal
scene, wound up the effect A whole
wagon-load OF detectives was rushed
from police headquarters and re-
turned rather sheepishly
Count stanisinus aud his siH-year-oId
son. G~orIe, were started on their
way back TO Austria by the local TN
migration officials. Monday night.
The count accompanied his cousin.
baroness Maria Stablcwski 10 this
country last July and they lived AZ
No. 707 Brush-st until Jan. 4. when
the immigration officials placed them
under arrest the count being
charged with bringing the baroness
so this country In violation OF the
immigration laws The charge failed
Wa obtained from Washington for
the deportation OF the couple The
baroness viii be sent on her way
next week. friends having failed 10
secure her release by a write or ha-
Deas corpus.
students OF the Detroit College Of
Medicine. indulging In SNOWFALL
battle In front OF the college build
ing AT Mullet and ST Anto!ne-sts..
Monday, concentrated their fire on
Negro who passed during the battle.
and Glenn Il. Young. OF No. $50 Hast
ings-st one OF the students was
badly slaehed with a knife as n re-
suit The Negro took the SNOWFALL
ing good naturedly until some one
hit him TN the ear and then he drew
knife and, dashed at Young, slash
Ing him across the left cheek from
the eye 10 the lips. and stabblng
him In the right cheek. The other
students scattered. and the Negro es-
capped. Young was taken 20 81
Mary's hospital. where 23 stitches
were required 10 close his wounds
Tentative plans for the extension OF
the Fourteenth line through 10 Fort
st were discussed In a public hear
before
mittee In the council chamber. Mon
day afternoon, and IL was generally
agreed between the u. L. r. attor-
ney. Bernard +. Weadock. the alder
men and citizens from the west side
OF the city. that the line is an
economic necessity: II is hoped that
the extension Will be built before
July 4 AID. O'Brien has prepared n
map for the proposed extension of
thu Fourteenth line. from Locust to
Forrest on Fourteenth. with loop
TO the new Michigan Central station
over the present tracks. Attorney
Weadock promised 20 take the pro-
pnsal mp with General Manager
Frank w. Brooks
The council committee on pnrks snd
bouieyards. Monday afternoon. d.
rected Park Commissioners Dust 10
advertise for plans FOR the Kingsley
memorial shelter, and to proceed
with the erection OF the station on
the northwest corner OF the city
hall II he has 10 prepare the plans
Iimself Ine commissioner inform ed
the aldermen that reputable nrchi-
tects IA Detroit refused TO draw up
the plans. explaining that the pro-
posed shelter would be an "oyesore p"
The commissioner showed several
letters to the aldermen protesting
against the carrying out OF the plan
"Eyesore" or not. the aldermen are
dcteru ined u erect a memorial TO
their deceased colleague Aid Will
liam T. Kingsley. and Commissioner
Dust Will not be given any peace
until he has expended the $4,000 al
lowed for the building.
" you want 20 know whether your
child ~ "a prodigy, or whether he f.
defective, take him 10 the Board
OF Education building. No so Broad
way. from 3 TO IL o'clock. Saturday
morning. Opportunity will there be
offered TO determine his mental sta
tus Similar clinics VIII be held
every Saturday The Binet mental
ity test VIII he used to discover ~
the child is properly graded This
work will be In charge OF Alice H.
Netzner Or Charles s Berry, Of
the psychology department. OF the
University OF Michigan, Will act as
consulting psychologist. Physical
examinations viii be made by DR.
Guy r.. Conner. 10 is the hope Of
the school authorities TO discover the
reasons for backwardness In pupils
and to advise the proper remedies
Examinations Will not be compul-
= sorry. however, children viii not be
examined unless they are accompan-
led nv their parents Nor teachers.