Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 15

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS: MAY 24, 1898. EDWARD VAN LEYEN TWO INSURANCE GASES Trade at Travels and save repentajiu THE WEATHER, i Pitcher street. Roy Caiswcll. aged l. of t' Harrison avenue, ana Edward O'Keefe, aged 11.

living or. Seventh street, were locked tip in the Trumbull avenue Station yestercay or. the charge of committing a number of thefts. The truant officers are looking after their cases. The meeting of the pastors of Your "Unci SamT Sprier ani ma-qi of service with costs, sonhie R.

Embury vs. Jeremiah CoarAr: Mara and suo-mitted: wayne County savings bank vs. TTinernar. et heara ana submitted. Peninsular Saving bank vs.

same: hea-d and suhmii tea. r.mi!y Daring Vst Goode'i et oroer of con- is having a warm chase just now for tbe wily Spaniard makes a fellow warm to read about it and speaking about warm subjects what's the matter with the wealhr, er? Warrnm up, eh? Suggests Negligee Shirts and Negligee Shirts ver's. Well, they're here in such tudes as vou've never seen before. No one store in this citv ever held so much variety JM and value in Negligee Shirts. They begin with the all Madras white neck band separate cuffs to match 50c.

and up they go to the' very finest at $3. Notice those extreme fads, white body with iancy organdie bosom puffed to "beat the band," They're the swellest of the swell and only Si. 25. But everything in Negligee: Shirts is here men and boys 50c, 75c, Si, $15, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3.00. Tics Belts Hose Sweaters.

See tbe new "Star Spangled Banner" Bike Hose. More new Xeckwear to-day. Straw Hats till you can't rest. i 17M73-175 Woodward Avenue. FOR SALE First Mortgage 6 The UNION TRUST COMPANY, of Detroit, offers for sale the remaining $300,000.00 unsold of the $600,000.00 first rnort gage six per cent, twenty-year gold bonds of The Detroit, Ypsi-ianti Ann Arbor Railway, deliverable according to terms of the said mortgage.

Tenders for subscriptions to these bonds'' at par, in sums of $1,000.00 and upwards, are invited and w01.be: entered in the order received until May 25'th, 1898. The interest and principal of these bonds are payable at tbe ofErc of the UNION TRUST COMPANY. Coupons are payable May 1st and November 1st of each year. The UNION TRUST COMPANY has examined the franchises and tides of the Company and certifies to the validity of the bond issue. The covers the power houses, tracks, franchises, equipment cars and all after acquired property.

The Road is being constructed in a thorough manner by coo- petent and experienced engineers, and all the equipment will be first class. The territory through which this Road passes is'et good as any in Michigan for suburban service. It goes through the towns of Dearborn. Inkster, Boise, Wayne, Sheldon an'- r. Vntiionf! tirl Ann Arbor, the R.

H. TRAVER 20-Year Gold Bonds BottJed i-S MAYOR MAYBT7RY WTLL MAKE HIM PARK CO-IOIISSIOXER- IB IS OXE OF DETROIT'S WELL-KXOAVX ARCHITECTS. James E. Scripp Gave Way to a Vounprcr 5Ian, The of Saard C. Tan Leren.

the as park commissioner, to s-ucce-r-'d A. S. Parker. be sent to the council by Mayor Mas'tvury. nominal ion whn I acain to him 0-C2 sai'i Siarc-r Mayburj yester- E.

C. VAN' LEYEX. day afternoon. "I have decided upon the man I shall appoint park commissioner. I He is.

Mr. Van Leyen, The architect." i Mr. Scrlpps. after hi? talk with the may- or, said to a representative of The Free i Press: "I have decided to decline the ao- i point merit and sive a younger man a i chance." Mr. Leyen.

whse name will gn to th1 council is a Trell-known architect. He is cenerally reg-arded as a Detroit V'heelmen's candidate for pak 10m-rnlssiomrr. He SS years old. was born in Detroit and was educated in the public school? of this city. He Ftudied architecture with Jhn Scot and has been In business for himself eleven years.

Among the buiidifjE? designed by Mr. Van Leyen are the Detroit Wheelmen's club house on Adams avenue east and the east side police station at Dubois street and Gratidt avenue. SUES FOR DAMAGES. SHOE DEALER FRANKS DBMASDS SI 0.000 FROM HIS LANDLADY. Frederick B.

Franks, the shoedealer, yesterday commenced a suit for $10,100 darn-ages against Mrs. Emily Farwell, owner of the building at 199 Woodward avenue. claimir.E that she had destroj'ed his leasei flsiTTi r.n Tho premises and his bus- iner.s by forcibly taking posession of the i store. Jeremiah G. Farwell refugee to say any- thing about the case, except that Mr.

Franks had broken the lease, and that he -bad" taken possession of the premises at lfi.30 last night. A MARRIAGE LICENSES. Atthonv J. Baresh. 23, Detroit; Em- i rn'a C.

R.ousseau. S. same. Albert Lenz, 24. Detroit; Henrietta Schlaa-k.

-1. same. i Wm. J. Currier, 21.

Detroit'. Tasie C. Ful- ler 7 1 "Robert Kc-hs, 21. Springwells; Anna Dove- 1 rtlet same. I A.

Mansfield Millard. 23, Detroit; Ida Pratt. 21. same. FOP.

OVER FIFTY TEARS Mrs. inflow's Soothing Syrup has been i ued for chileren teetr.ing. swiao child, softens the gums, a-lays all pain, cures wtnd colic and is tbe oest remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Are cents a bottle. MEETINGS.

Cyrus 'lliaptsr. Ne 1S3. Bialta-tlon siny ereuing. Mny 24. isitors always V.XDERTAKERS.

JOHN A DICK, funeral direnor. rernoveo to 20 Aoaias avt went, -e- DlfciJ. FORSSMwl. Msar. pin Lr pEsani Sei VvearT rcrfaf services at the rrpjiAW-May Ctoriep Frleiman.

-7 mrex" at So Bnr4 stren. Nonce ff Sertberf'tr. Bt.k.. K. p.n ple Krrv H.

Lelmicrfr, ageo 20 years. V-VlV of f-wral reretfter. T.v 22 iiia. of Jotm Nea- -A 2', Use. rUnerai Wl- wi'ay 'mV isrira rtriient-e.

at 310 IVjule- cvrrw-At hr Mr. H'4ce. Bra inert rtreet. Anna G. C.X rears.

Funeral Wetoesday. 2 private New York. New Bed- i lr-erF plense copy. 23. it residence cf "n'r danrbter.

Anderson. 3SB AiMt: Btreet. rf the late Tbcruas Triider. T.7 Funeral Welnes-iay from fier.ce at p. m.

-p3tu-it St. Mary's bospltal. Sira'n Lavina I 1 Tubbs. EEs S4 years. Intenar.t at lit.

Olivet. FXORISTS. SCEROETSft. ave. Floral aef.sms and cut flowerE.

Tel- 2224. 1 Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. DR i i itULUU, uu uie uuw a being its The total mileage, including the city system of Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. is 43 miles. These bonds are recommended to investors.

For further information apply at the office of tbe Union Trust Compioty DETROIT, MICH. me city yesterday morning was of i his was of an in- I annual excursion character. Trie discussed an Rev. J. G.

Haller an- nounced that Monday, at the last meeting, Mr. 1. X. Payne, of the Woodward Avenue M. E.

church, will read a paper on "Books and How to rse Tne fire commissioners held a re? meeting yesterday afternoon and put era! drivers on the substitute lift. It Gvcioed to award the contract for ladder truck, wliich will be held in to the La France Fire Engine of Ei- ro.ra. X. at a cost of K.uOo. The ladder is to be the one known as the "Hayes extension." George L.

Beecher says that the Biddie house may be reopened as a nrst-class hotel by some, experienced hotei man. lie says that the furniture is in excellent condition, rid that alter expending about on heaiir.sr. and plumbing ap- paratus the hotei would be modern. At nt there have bean no plans made for presen the uture. Win.

H. Atkinson, charged with obstructing a Detroit Kailway car on Woodbridge street or. Mav VI, for ten m.nutes. had his trial in the KocordeTs Court yesterday afternoon. Assistant Corporation Counsel Palmer asked that sentence be suspended, as he believed that the violation of the ordinance was onl a technical one.

Judge Chambers agreed. A large block of stone was pulled from a pinnacle over the entrance to tne Central M. K. etiurch yesterday noon. The rope holding the 20-foot Hag on the steeple from winuing- about the staff had been fastened to the pinnacle, ar.d the high winds of tne past few uays had loosened the.

stone. It fell twentv feet with a crash to tne Woodward avenue sidewalk and fortunately did not injure anyone. "Some people seem to think that the business of the Justices' Courts has fallen off on account of the war." said Chief Clerk m. Teaean yesterday, "but that is not the case. im the contrary, there has-been an increase of more than 15 per cent since the beginning of the year up to May inclusive, during which time 3.011 cases were begun, as against 2,507 cases during the like period last year." Assistant Corporation Counsel Joslyn Is preparing an answer to the Atwater street brick paving injunction case.

He intends to have the suit tried on its merits and see whether the complainant means ousmess or is merely tHunmc. in trie nr.s"ti jii. Joslvn will claim that the board of puolic works has the sole power of aet what kind of brick shall be laid thc streets in particular instances. Andrew Steele, the expert acco Ine the books and accounts in the office of the registi-r of deeds, made his report yesterday, which was highly nattering to Ferdinand W. Marschner.

the register. All the accounts were touna goou Mictpe. ui-ancinit to a cent. The investigation covered the time from Mr. MarsghnWs first day in that office up to date, a period of three and one-half years.

Geort-e Morris the waiter who ar- containing JOT worth of clothing samples from an agent, was arraigned in Police Court vesterday. He waived examination and was bound over to the Recorder Court for trial- This morning he will be brought before that tribunal for arraignment, and It is understood will plead guilty and ask the mercv of the court. All of the stolen goods have been recovered. The general sentiment in municipal circles is that the common council will not pass the First and Cass street brick paving oontracts over the mayor's veto. A two-thirds vote will be necessary, and It believed bv the opponents of the Xels.on-ville block that twenty-one aldermen cannot be persuaded into voting to pass the roniiacit.

vvr. Thompson says he is content to let the matter rest with the common council. "I succeeded," said he. "in putting the al s't Tuesday night. their records on -inc them in the for re-election." dermen on record last luesuay mcai- oome of them win nave tn brick question starinr when they come up for this face TALK OF CHURCH UNION THE LATTER PARISH I SOW WITH-OTT A RECTOR.

It seems probable that two Episcopal churches in the western part of the city wiil unite in the near future. The buildings occupied by St. Thomas' church, at the comer of Shady Lane and the West Boulevard, and St. George'E. at the corner of Fourteenth and Howard streets, are both somewhat antiquated structures, although the latter church has the advantage in size and condition.

The preposition, as it is being considered, is to erect a large new church about half way between the present structures, and unite the two parishes. The budget committee of the Detroit Convocation of Episcopal churches, consisting cf lay and clerical delegates, conferred with the vestry of St- Thomas' church a few days ago and to-night will discuss the union with the vestrymen of St. George's. It will not be a question of union only, but the character of church service wiil have to be considered. The congregation at St.

George's seems to prefer a service of more approaching the high cnurch idea, than that of St. Thomas'. The at tne corner of Fourteenth and streets is also desirous a better church structure. The official members of St. George's ar said to favor trie union, wiihout exception.

They art-willing to meet the v-estry of St. Thomas' half way and effect a Cnristian union of the two" churches and not a forced union that misht not be satisfactory to alL In ice two vesrs of Rev. Mr. Jerome's pastorate the membership of St. George's has leaped from about thirty to 10 and during the oast vear the receipts have Increased from or i4 to about "It is probable," scid ar.

Episcopalian yesterday, who is conversant w-tth the entire situation, "that Rev. Mr. Jerome may have charge of the united parishes. Bishop Davies is in favor of the union." Remembered by HU John E. Scrimger.

an old and faithful employe of the Michigan Stove was plea? antiy surprised yesterday afternoon. Last Friday Mr. Scrimger. who has been in the employ of the works for twenty-three vears." resicned his position, owing to ill-health. At" i o'clock yesterday afternoon his fellow employes presentee mm with fine irold watch, bearing a nttmg tion.

Thomas O'Donneil made the tation speech. Sentence of a Wife Beater. Police Justice Wheian yesterday Imposed a sentence of S25 fine or six months imprisonment on August Knettel for assaulting hi wife. In court she carried a 4-montns-old baby in her arms and was accompanied by two grown children. The woman'5 ftorv was a pitiful one and resulted in the severe sentence imposed on her husband, from whom she desired to be separated.

F. i P. R-Satntner Train Servtee. The FUnt ar reie Reed 5S! Manistee and Lud- '-wnShe1 'nSmSlth Tcirfcrry 'eS inscnp- i I I I i JTOGB SWAX HETA RD ARGUMENTS IX AY. LIVERPOOL AXD LOXDOX AXD GLOBE AXD XORTH WESTER X.

Salt Set for Jolj ecord. Argument was heard by Judge Swan yes-j terday, in the United States Circuit Court. on the motion by the Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance company for an in-i junction to restrain Miio I Campbell. state commissioner of insurance, from en-i forcing his order revoking the corrir'ay's license- The charge! the company with Issuing policies tht "limit which it is entitled tt. and.

after some revoked its license. The company claims that by reinsuring Its it ha? evaded any statutory prohibition. The principal point made by Edwin F. Conley. counsel for the nt.

was that the commissioner is not giver, power to revoke by the statute, and that by re-I voking without express authority he as-j sumes judicial pt.wer. To this Attorney- General Maynard replied that the power to grant a license implies a power to revoke lone for any of the legislative provisions atfectm? tne nc-nsee. Swan took the motion under advisement. A motion on behaSf of the Mutual Life Insurance of Mii-waukoe. for an injunction to restrain Commissioner from coliecring an extraoriir.ary interest and from revoking its was also heard.

Some limv the onsin of ins mace the Standard Life Ac-cid'-nt Jnsu insurance of Detroit, pay P.Ote arrears and in- terest. and. acting ur.ner a manaatory sec-; tion of tbe insurance iaxv. Com-i missioner Campbell made a demand on tne Wisconsin company for K.SiS arrearages at the rate of SSi'l per year since it began business here, with interest, making tr.is payment a condition of the company's continuing in business. John 12.

More, of Grand Rapids, counsel for tbe complainant, took practically the same ground as was taken bv Mr. Conely in the suit of the London a'nd Liverpool and Globe company, that the commissioner has no power to revoke a license, and. in addition, that tbe conditions did not exist to entitle him to collect these fines and interest from. the complainant. To this argument ol iacK ot power Attorney-General Slaynard made tne same repiv a in ine o.ner tin'- Swan took this motion also ur.cier advise- "speakinc to a FreePres representative after the'nearine.

Commissioner Campbell "These objections are merely technical, and it is possible that judgment may oe given on a technical point without goine into the main question. In that event it means that we lose so much time, for 1 shall not drop the cases. I am bound to go through to the end with them, at Before Judge Swan yesterday a motion was made to fix the date for the argument of the motion to issue an Injunction against the defendants in the suit of the Western Ei'-ctr'e Co against the Detro.t Telepnone Co" behalf of the defendants, it was Brgd 'thai thev had too little time since the fllinc of the bill to look up turopean patents as they wished to do. wneretipon George Barton, of Chicago, ye no actea for ihe complainants, slated that two d'avs he could furnish from Washington all' the data the defendants required. This al- the data tne itrui.t-.

torney 4 Se Co'." which, is the of tne compiamanis, p.s Alter some the motion was fin- Homer A. Flint, register of the Probate Court, returned yesterday from an extended trip to the south, whither he went on account of ill-health. He looks hearty and tnripj 1 jllibridee yesterday made eer in tne case i.ie Todd ElEnmeni. that Fred A. Harris, tne ass.gue--jvT'.i the stocks of tne insolvents lor sale for five days, ano he carry on ousir.ess in the meantime the upper ooo- wara avenue Fox.

nf Farwell. pleaded guilty in the United Stales mstr.ct Court to forcinr a material signature tt a poto(Sce order and tr-'ing to get tne order' cashed. He was remaride- for sentence He obtained a letter addressee to a -echVor "opened it and found tne money order inside, to which he signed the payee 'Judsie Daboll vesterday granted Laura E. a divorce from James M. Barrett.

-Attn custody of their chiia and per wee all- mjSdceniaioi1 Yesterday "made an order 'or Paul to pay his wife. Ida. 53 51 ner week Interim ana a tA fSotlcof Fred A. Maynara hefor Judce Swan In the tnlted Stages Circuit C.r- vesterdav. Roger Irving Grad Rapids, was admitted the United States Circuit ana Courts.

Cnited 5tale Clrcoit Conrt Record. Judge Swan-Western Electric Co. vs. Pe-tror. Telephone Co.

et time for motion to be heard set for July 12. The Liverpool ixodon and Globe Insurance Co. vs. commissioner of Insurance; heard and submitted. Xew Lai al vs.

Clifford Blar.chard et nl. assumpsit. f.W.. Thomas A. E.

Weaaoek. attorney. Sii55Leonard B. Crocker et al. vs.

Frank E. Snow; assumpsit, Chamberlain Guise, attorneys. 35455 Frederick B. Franks vs. Emily Farwell; summons.

Slo-; -o--. a- attorneys. Vew Chancery' Cases 11J1 Anna Boulter -WerrA- rtoulter: aivcrce. t'avis t- a- vls solicitors. j.

Nummcr et foreclosure. m. Thom.as. solicitor. Judge carpenter Ella England vs.

Mi-e'-aef Brock: new trial granted on payment oJdo attornrv fee and S3 ster.ograpner fee. Fred 0. Harvey vs. Detroit Fire Ma-ne Insurance Cc. rr.ction for new trial iartj and submitted.

M. K. Godfrey vs. C'ar'es S. Hathaway; on plea withdrawn for -'sintiff.

J'-- Jodee Fraer Freaenck Guentr-erolt Edward H. Ross: sixty cays from sy -5 sefl bill of Peopi vs. John Fi'e- ar.d William Ailer; respondents and pleaded a-jilty to breaking and ent-ing; John Filer to the De-'-oit of correction for one year and six months and William Ailer sentenced to one year at Ionia- Effiep. Biddlecornb vs. Wild'am rrooke: judgment or, verdirt.

simeor. Denton vs. the Farme-f Mutual Fir Insurance thirty days to settle of Exceptions. William C. Swan et al.

vs. Dorothea Irwin; in progress Judg Hosmer Calvin vs. r.ooen 'Park motion for new -rial arru--; and submit Michael Brennan. executor, et vs. Mary Ann Conway; in prc- eIJge Donovan Marv A.

P. Vaughan vs. r-oroit: Hocas et (il. decree slaned arc fljd Theodore Neuendorf vs. Peter or motion lor a nr mei submitted.

Thomas Quirk vs. Quirk: in progress. Browr. Stodcar; -People vs. William Mr.

remitting fine. C. C. Wcr-Co. vs.

Universal Elevator appointing receiver. A.lya Da vis vs 1. l. rtllior.a: w. 'artian A.

r-tevens vs. Du John JL. Heatnes et order appointing Catiley; order mr Machinen FAIR. WARMER. May Lower Michi- snd Vrpor Michigan-Fair and warmer restber; light winds.

Por OSio-Fsir weather; light soutliwest-jrtr winds. rnltcd Stal Weather Bnrean Report. pjtrwt. May p. v-The following elgerrations taken at the- sain mo- nea.

of time at the places named below: I Mr if 30 3 Cloudy P.ai.i Cloudy sw Tt ri'oy Pt rl'ay NE 10 10 30 Clear Clear XE Th cYiv Ciear rt fi ay sw Clear Clear TV r-. ci'dv Pt cl'dy Clear C3r Clear SE Clear SW Clear 5 34 6 12 31 32 X. B. CONGER. Official jn Charge.

Judite Chambers disposed of U6 ordinance ties in the Recorders' Court yesterday and Imposed fines to the amount of R32. Children of the public schools are being trained daiiv bv Mrs. Emma A. Thomas staffing of patriotic songs on The resignation of George H. Smith di-recto- of the of Commerce.

because of indefinite leave of absence wlf the Naval Kjserves, has been refused trv his associates. headquarters in the Majestic re permanently closed yester-eh Gov. Pmgree will probably for the transaction any that may come up. for assault with intent was made In the Police Court yest. lit" Thomas, who a ego last nisht cut 3 local -'physician" named Frank Kocers with a razor.

Rogers Is slowly recovering. Carl Brooks, 'an 11-year-old son of Detective Brooks, met with a serious accident Bundav night, while playing on the Cadillac boulevard. He attempted to jump off a picket fence and was impaled. Last night he was reported to be improved. Rev.

rr. LTonald D. MacLaurln read a report to the Baptist pastors at their rernlar weeklv meetine vesurc- in- national Baptist convention in session at Rochester. T. Rev.

C. A. Fulton offered a discussion on "Malachi." a study of the prophet- "1 am happv to say," said Health Officer Gil.bes vesterday. "that there is not a sm- gie case of infant oipnincria tnis city. This is a a remarkable fact.

The only of the disease uetron eiowe health department is that of YVrn. to the tr. living at 232 Parker Moj. George K. Hopkinsi recently appointed assistant adjutant-general, wita the rank and title of major, is rangine his business affairs for nite leave.

He has no idea wh be assumed, as his only instructions are i to report at Washington this week for or- The state board of arbitration at its meet- 1 Ing yesterday listened to arguments as to whether it has the power to issue sub-penas for Pres.id.ern Fyfe and Secretary Starring, of the public lighting commission. Jn the investigation of the. complaints of the striking trimmers. Decision was re- Ernest Cochrane, aged 17. living at Telling the Truth Is.

according to our idea, the most essential I for the FOrNDATlON of a solid 1SS. It has taken a little time to the public of the fact that there fe some little difference in merchandise and price In FAVOR. But we have succeeded, and every time WE maie a customer he is a patron of Ol'RS FOREVER. IT SUFFICES WHEN THE GOODS COME FROM MICKELL'S. Gentlemen's Furnishings Where QVALTTY.

newness, exclusive pat- sedate as wen as mtwi die virHELLi busy i i rpt alwavs meet your wants and Ideas. Evervthine here moves quick. Con-Kant newness is the law. In Ladies' Ties WE have the most handsome and exclusive lines in Detroit unlike that shown eise- where. Our Hat Dept IdSTulirfspaarid to plefse an! those of humble and those of exaiteo all tisB lite iron We clairr.

most empha-ttcally that we put os the market the best $3 HATS ev- shown or. earth made better In Ladies' and Children's Straw and Crash HATS and TAMS C. H. MICHELL The Co. State CM A HOT SUMMER DAY rtJiSry orSi ThinVjudicl yTiioii Jc cream soda is always cold and lias tbe flavor of natural fruit.

Or we can refresh yon jwith ro'beerl ilmineril waiera. Scclcy Pharmacol Co. v.v:.v.v. BPS i SAYINGS AND DOINGS. MiBtary building we day.

althou: Veen an off firmation of cc-missloner report I2a" r. Van fuzen vs. i. r.arles A. Brodii et order on stipulation.

T'lbolt ti. irowt-nnge vs. A. Biilintrs ft al. stipulation filed in cpen court aside default lea Tihbn vs.

Tischbem; order for oivitrr'" fee ar.2 15 per week a.imony. McLellan Aclrrs-n Saving bank vs. w. necree -f foreclosure order of sal-- Laura c. Barrett vs.

James M. Barrett: decree for complainant. HURT TTlUNAWAY ir. V. RICK En-THE MAt-TSTER.

HAD AX EXCITIXG EXPERIECV'CE. tJore Rnn Into a Car and tbe 'Was Demolished. H. W. the well known had a very narrow escape from death last evening about 5:30 o'clock.

He was in the northern pan of the city and started for in his buggy. At the comer of Alexandrine avenue and Brush street his look friitht and rtarted to run down Brush street. Mr. Rickel. who is well advanced years, d'd his utmost to control the animal but without success.

When the corner of Adams avenue and Brush street was reached a street car was just passing and there was a wagon in the way hat the horse attempted to dodge. The car wa however, too close and crasned ed into the bugcy. throwing Mr. Ricke! to th pavement. The vehicle was demolished before the car could be stopper.

Or. account of the narrowness of tne streets it i claimed that the accident was unavoidable. persons who witnessed the followed the horse and a dozen will-ine- hands carried Mr. Ricke! into a neighboring furniture shop. Hi? daughter.

Mrs. Louis living at 217 Montcalm street happened to be on Brush street and taw' the runaway. She followed as fast as the could, and was among the Srsl at her father's ld. Mr. was when picked up.

but compiaineo of tome pains in his side and chest. A mes-iac was sent to Harper hospital for an ambulance, but Its services were not need ed, as a friend who haa V.v vn'iiiTec-rerl in ta.ke Mr. rtlC: Adelaide street. Dr. was summoned and made an examination of tb imured man.

He found that none of his bines were broken, was. However seriously bruised about the body and will b- confined to his bed ior some davs to come. The runaway horse was captured by the police at 7 p. m. IN HONOR OF THE DEAD.

FAIR.BAXKS POST MEMORIAL VII Fairbanks post. No. IT. G. A- held memorial services ai Cla-R-son's haJl Jasi night in honor of thirteen comrades who died since May IT- 3S37, the date of the last memoriai niting.

The tall and stage were decDrate-d with the nationai colors, and or. the left and a little back of the sta-ge were placed thirteen chairs. which were draped, an? each of tr.em bore of one of the Stephen La" drc Tevlor. Washington M. Stevens.

Edwara z-. is'irry. t. liar orens urruiiii. Boen.

Joseph C. Myers. Henry Bor.ht Henry ri. Hoagson. worse David E.

Taylor ana Joseph M. Filnn. Tn, nrrter of services commenced witn the buele call "Assembly" by Comraue J. Elerkin, and introductory remarks uy John T. Spiliaiie.

Tne post quartet, composed of Comrades, Mallery H. Emrri.r.s Charles A H. Backus and Alex. S. McWXama, aans "rt.i..T?g gKVolM a.in!aepo Bojn.cn.

mt OJtea a u.va-. Cnmtr.ander Spiilane ana Asju.anL read the monuarj- roll, and at tbe conclusion of each chapter Comraoe Emmons save three taps on the muffled drum. ne services responsive service a.s ira 1- Kir.rslev and the pest members, a Potter satis "I aft-r Can- not Always Trace the Way," accompanied by Miss Frances Crossette. Tne altar service began with the bugle cail "iattoc. tnn 3 re guard formed a noiiow the ailar.

the quartet sang Chair" and the chaplain of- terea prayer. men me cnr.ee?-. tbe Lord's prayer and tne bugle cai! '-Recail" was the signal for the comrades to be seated. The chaplain read tne pFalm and Comrade ihiam r. iikinsor.

delivered his memorial aaoress. at the conclusion of which the Quartet sang the Veteran's Last Song." The closing exercises included tht- singing of "My Ccuntrv Tie of Thee." by the audience, a benediction bv Rev. Dr. Boynton and bugle call "Taps" by Comrade tlaerkm. REM-MBcRED THE DEAD.

DETROIT POST MEMORIAL ANNUAL SERVICES. Mew features were introduced In the Detroit Post. G. A. memorial wMes last night in the post hall.

A West Congress street. The audience completely filled the hall, and the services, usually so impressive, were rendered doubly so by tie special arrangements. Post Commander August Goehe! presided. After a portion cf the ritual had been read the roll of the dead was called and responses were maie f-r them bv comrades, as follows: rsen.y Starkey, by Gen. W.

S. Green; Joan c. Muelr r'ol. H. M.

Duffieia; jonn A. R'EC Hampton: Arthur M. Holt. Woods: William H. Long, Wm.

H. Baxter; Albert E. Peppers. ii-r-rourhs: Oliver W. Baker, i.

N. HerTrv F. Lvster, Gen. L. irowbriage; FredW.

Kawkes. A. W. Blair, tm. stags.

W. H. H. Wm. i.

W. lufp' Smitn1; ISS insont'E. B. Weiin. Robert Gibbons.

remarks were not oruinary Thev were the sympatcetic tnbutes of life-long -friends ano were o. a that oeep.y touc.r.ed tne audiente. which included many of tne relatives of the soldiers that have fougnt their last battles. A feature of the was the accompanying ser.es ster-eoption portraits tr.rt wn upon a screen back of the speakers by W. j.

Borrows A series of war scenes was aiso G'-St Saif ani "America" were illustrated verse by vrse as sur.g by the post quartet the audience Joining in the choruses. last memorial, the rU sounaed "by tap izozn a trusrie. Ludwig Wallenberg, the musician, who is i waiting trial in the Recorder's Court or. the charee of is wanted in Chicagi- K-i a Tiriou c-f bin fifeVST hii'itetir, published by oner is in jail to default of the neavy sail that he is "required to furnish. i i Phone 669 FOR A CASL Beers Blue Label, Pilseoer, Export, Wuerzburger.

SUMMER TOUR TICKETS 09 sale Jnne antil September tM.iO-'tffM tarn until November. 1 to -the bflttMar. ireaone.ief 1 Ontiiris, River St. Liwrem, Owava, Ourbec, A41rosdacl, Marirteie Mountalns, Atluule sea oout: clss iltaduHai-jSiUfS the Upper Ilcea, Rocky-SAoosiaJna, Paetfe-rceaatir- am Alaalia. Call and set copies of the inoat ptete tour books ever literature descriptive of trips, etc, A B.

EDMONDS. P. 11 Fort St. COME See Themrf "REAL, FIERY SPAHKLERS'J WHITE DIAMONDS! Most artistically mounted and colUMa tor WEDDINGS ad tfcer PRESENTATION OCCASHHiSf Also lor FamUjr Beirtooma. Ae latmesse Anortmest.

laspectiM Invited, Price Sstirfsvtay; PUKE mad FiS FISCH FISCHER FISCH FIS PIANOS Over 105,000 in use. Vaughan Tanner, 56 Gratiot opp. Public Library. A Tour of the Yellowstone is a new inspiration to summer tourists. You can visit the Park on your way to the cities of the Pacific, or en route to Alaska.

The scenery in America's Wonderland is unrivaled. Reached comfortably and quickly by The North-Western Limited, Electric Lighted Twentieth Cenrary rrara VaTtte Chicago for St- Paul. Minneapolis an4 the Northwest at 630 p. e. daily.

liow rate tourist ttefceta to Helena. Batte. Yellowstone Park. Pertlana, Taco-Ei. Seattle and Alsla.

Detailed Information at all Ooket offices. in i Mti m. The Pioneer line wt urii Northwest Principal Ajtenolea: KEV T0K, DETROIT, CHUM. 4lBra4'r. tf WMdari.

ZtJCUrkSL XOTICE. The nrm of Ely ad T3vr, uiJiitsr. 4ealesa. is tils day dtts'Jved. i.

A- Ely 1il eoallnM in Se btumca uMljuoxiiaeall biiSa. a4 aa aoooima to be PM to J. A-ZSy. J. A- ELY.

JSaySr ROBERT SXVZSS. TRAUB BROS. WM Op-TowB Store. 205 Voodwapi Antf -cM CENTRAL SAVINGS'; Ui Grlawold fit. OdcGratr Bid.) M-tieS Notice to Tbia Bask win con tame jrlintaiejtj on Savings Depoalts at -raM 1l5p cent per aumnn rata After that date the rata arm be cat per aanom and per cent therexfter Detroit.

Ifich, Slay. flMt" derelaad. Mar lft-B1 tor qasangng nn jmrt ti old Vest pier, jdrtr standard TbaaOKKiylnBm: MOST PERFECT MADE A ure Graoe Cream of Tsrnr Powder, fat fam Ammtmia, Alum or tiny other adulterant 40 Yeas tbe Standard. For Nervous EathaMtlon Cae Hormford'a Acid Pho.phate. Dr.

3. T. Altrnan. Nashville. Tenn-, says: find it a most valuable agent in atonic dyspepsia and nervous exhaustion occurring Wd97 33.