davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

William Mcwilliams returned to
his home in Columbus. Ind. today
after a weeks visit with friends
here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will give an Eng
the home of Mrs. J. A. Gavit. 755
Sibley street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

Miss Barry johnson returned to
her home in Kokomo, Ind. today,
after visiting with Mrs. ]. w. Saw
YER. 4.,5.slsee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

Miss Carrie Miles went to Chicago
Saturday to meet her sister Mrs.
Young, who will spend few days
in this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

Mrs, John SHERRY entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Menard and son OF Chicago
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs w F. BruRt and
daughter were the guest OF DR.. NJ.
w. Sharon in Chicago Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

Members of the high school class
'86. gave a fish supper atLake Front
park this evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

Misses Nora Kelley and Eta Gas
tel with Miss Ella Klose of Whiting
were the guests of Miss Electa Lyons,
Ia Chicago Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

Mrs, Nellie Bicknell-Dunham re-
turned from St. Louis this morning
While there Mrs. Durham attended d
reception at which more than three
hundred invited guests wrer present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

Mrs. Joseph Dorsey, West State
street entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Dorsey of Chicago yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

Mesdames v. 8. Refter and w. G.
Paxton win entertain the members
OF She columbia Club and the gem
tlemen at a 6 o'clock dinner. A re-
eeptiin viii follow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dobbins, IT'S
South Holman street, visited friends
Ia Robertsaale yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

1-1I1IJ 1Nt1IIE7V.-t1V ttVVSI1NlS7Vt OIIV
class day exercises of the Northwest
ern university in Chicago today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

Miss Sadie Mcintyre spent today
at her home in Chicago lawn.
Robert Agnew of Winamac, Ind
spent the weekend with Hammond
friends.
Misses Myra and Mildred Carter
went down TO Rochester. Ind. today
to spend the summer there.
Mrs. James L. Porlier left last
night for Port Huron. Mich where
she will attend the L. Q. T. II. con
yention.
The skookim Club is again making
preparations to take its annual vaca-
ton in Algoma, Canada. The mem
bers will leave Hammond in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles il. Ely of
Chicago, spent the weekend with
Mrs 1. E. Emery.
Mrs. V. L. Jordan and daughter
Foye and Gid Jordan, formerly of
Hammond, now OF Chicago. spent
Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. Margaret Hastings gave a 6
clock dinner to six young men in
honor of the boys who left for Europe
today The gusets We're Charles
Crumpacker, Harvey Gostlin, Peter
Ripley, Dave Emery, Harvey Godfry
and Will Hastings.
Mrs. Joseph Dorsey, West State
street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Dorsey of Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Nellie Bicknell-Dunham re-
turned from St Louis this morning.
While there Mrs Durham attended d
reception at which more than three
hundred invited guests wrer present.
Miss Carrie Miles went to Chicago
Saturday to meet her sister Mrs.
Young. who will spend few days
in this city.
Miss Ethel Merrill returned Satur-
day from Oxford, Ohio, where she at
tended the commencement exercises
of the Western.
Glen Ebright went to Valparaiso
to spend the day with Miss Elsie
Masepohl.
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Shirley enter
tanned DIR. and Mrs S. P. Peoples of
San Lavos. and w. R. Rishey OF
Wilmet, III. yesterday.
| Miss. Sarah Rubin and Samuel Snet
of Chicago, were theguests of Miss
Rubin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer
Rubin yesterday.
The picnic which is to be given
tby the Home and Foreign Missionary
ISociety of the Methodist church. has
been postponed indefinitely.
| Theodore Moor and Walter Sob
spent yesterday in Chicago witt
Claude Beall.
E. E. Fricke and Victor aver went
on fishing trip to Hlbson Lake yes
terday
! -xtev. and Mrs. W. E. Shirley spent
1.-THE afternoon in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndon NJ. Rutledge
and Joseph ]. Freeman of Chicago
came to Hammond yesterday to look
over the office of the Lake County
Times.
Memorial services of the Knights
if Pythias and Rathbone Sisters We're
held yesterday in the Methodist
church. Rev L. S. Smith preached
a special sermon on Fraternity"
The first division of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Methodist church gave
a lawn party Saturday evening al
the home of Mrs. J. A Eedder.
Mss Edith Carter Will take the
members of her Sunday school class
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

r. II. Nelson, who has been the
guest OF his daughter, Mrs. T. K.
sspith, returned to his home in Adj
aces Ind. this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

! AT. aud Mrs. JOSEPH u-o,s -,
srs. Henry Huber ana a VI, MI t ana
saended a theatre party ~ : NOe,ile
SIC 1hS~s evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

s. mrs. Ell- Callahan returned today
20 iief lS'...s ,FSreencastle. Ind. after
n v. Enright.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

Mts William Koehle of ST. John
spent Yesterday with her sister, Mrs,
ienry hakber.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
STARRY MESSENGERS" TELL 1T.
Dread Happenings to State Rulers About
Due, Says HOboken Seer.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Through the medium OF your great paper I
wish 10 state. : American astrologer that the
starry Messengers" indicate and impart 10 me
the fact that during the months of September and
October great calamity will befaIl our Presi-
dent and government and that President Roose-
Welt should guard against assassins secret enemies
danger of making such, a serious, fatal or
peculiar accident, and l also fear that the United
St2tes will have war with either the FIipinos
Mexico some foreign power. at any rate, and
calamity will befall naval vessels as we'll;
and would suggest that our army and navy should
be prepared at a moments notice TO meet the
trouble that Is at hand. and to remember that
old adage, IN times OF peace prepare for war"
l might add that during September and October
l also judge or find that the lives of the Car Of
Russia and King of Spain Will also be In jeopardy
that they probably may be assassInated.
President Roosevelt should guard against people
Of medium stature. stocky build. dark complexion.
dark eyes. dark hair and in disposition they will
be very capriciouS. tricky impulsve secretive and
given to dissipation.
What caused me to predict the assassination OF
the late and much lamented President Mckinley
was in view OF the fact that the evil planet Uranus
was posted and afflicted on the mid-heaven, in
the tenth mansion Of the heavens and is now again
in the same place for the United States during
September and October; and, as the tenth mansion
of nations it naturally follows that the same evil
Is again Imminent for our government during this
September and October.
through my advice. which feel sure Il win if the
same Is seriously and carefully needed. and that
/ may be wrong IN my deductions. together with
what that means. with compliments. remain, sin
HobOksn. n. j.. Aug. 81 lsoa A.tralasAr.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
MR.. COUDERT ATTACKED.
Denounced by Farmer at Meeting on
Pier Question.

Oyster Bay Aug. T7.-There was a special meet
ing of the town board this afternoon to listen 10
argument over the pier question. Townsend scua-
der appeared for F. R. Coudert. Mrs j. west
Roosevelt and George T. Maxwell. whose piers
have been destroyed by the Highway Commission
ers George B. Stoddard appeared for the town.
Mr. Stoddard argued that under recent decision
bv the Appellate Division the piers must be re-
moved while Mr.. scudder said that they might oe
allowed to remain without injury TO the town rights
until there had been a final decision In the case
Frederic r. Coudert himself spoke. He wanted
the matter settled without friction. and said he
thought that II it was approached in the right
spfrit there would not be much trouble In reach4Hs
an agreement by which the piers would remain IN
use and no one suffer. He said he was willing 10
meet the town than half way A farmer rom
Jericho who is the spokesman for the cldIliletS
and bavmen denounced Mr.. CoudeTt and the rlch
land owners and created some disorder py ms IaA-
guage. - . a. ...o,+ 90,
tfon Meanwhile an effort will be made 10 reacL
some adjustment. II IS said that the plan most
favored is 10 have the question of allowing properly
constructed piers TO cross the town land on the
beaches submitted the people at the next elec-
ton II Is said that only small and noisy factlon
ohfscts 10 the piers The Highway Commissioners
are disturbing element, for while the town board
appears TO be willing 10 reach a peaceruI ADJUST
T1enf the commissioners say that under the Ap-
neIiate Divisions decision it is their duty to de-
moljsh ali piers and keep them demolished.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18

moulded figure. His hair has become rather
sray' Better gray hair than no hair at all" he
laushingly remarked. He has superb teeth. His
fhustaches are peaceful looking and do NOT az
al nave that aggressive, warlike appearance
portrayed in numerous caricatures He has
WONDERFUL eyes. They are gray-blue in color
somewhat harsh. and the lids are in continual
movement-they are eyes that speak. that listen.
mat put on record and that retain all they see
als body is incessantly IN motion. He seems to
DC always under full steam. His eyes interrO-
gate. His head signifies assent or dIsapproval;
the hand emphasizes his words only the left arm
almost motiOnless. seldom leaves the belt or the
coat pocket. WHO knows" continued the En-
perOr. but that before ten years we may find a
Japanese fleet in the Mediterranean, and It will
De novelty TO hear the Emperor Of the Land
OF the Rising Sun proffer advice on questions Of
the westr'
After having invited NJ M6nier and his guests
to dinner on board the Hamburg the Emperor
descended the gangway of the Ariane, and. mer-
rily saying goodby. exclaimed. "At o'cIock!'
young officer. blond a Gretchen. met the
party at the gangway of the imperial yacht
The Emperor" NJ Berardi says. received US
on deck in front OF boudoir cabin profusely
decorated with flowers. and. advancing a few
steps his majesty gracefully handed two
branches Of rare orchids to the two Partisan
ladies who accompanied us, with the remark,
This is what grows in our little garden on board
ship"
Dinner was served punctually and with silent
rapidity by smart sailors with decollete collars.
The dining room and table were decorated with
deep crimson roses. It was German menu, but
the music French. The orchestra played
selections from Auber. Gounod, Delibes. Gillet
and Came. The Emperor sat at the centre OF
the horseshoe shaped table between the two
charming young French women. with whom ne
chatted with wit and vivacity seldom attained
by any one but native born Partisan. Among
the topics touched upon music. automobiles,
yachts, the drama, French novels and women's
hats in theatres. He is bright, captivating and
charming said one of these women after re-
turning to France In alluding to souvenir of
his mother the late Empress Frederick, he made
Of the expression. Mamma once told me-
etc. Turning TO NJ. CASTOR Berardi while smok-
ing cigars on deck, the Emperor said in German:
$50 you studied at Bonn University. Do you
recollect Professor Carl Sell?'' He was my
master" replied NJ Berardi. He was my mas
ter as WELL" rejoined the Emperor. "Ah, the
dear old Carl Sell, with his big spectacles his
round nose and his glorious belly!' Here fol-
lowed many frisky "reminiscences of student
days At 10 o'clock a roll Of drums was
heard The small marine guard presented arms.
All on deck with the exception, of course. OF the
officers on duty, uncovered. The Emperor and
his guests stood motonless as the German an
them was played and the imperial flag slowly
lowered from the peak. Shortly afterward the
Norwegian hymn was played and NJ. Castor
Menier and his party of friends returned to the
Ariane {. l. b.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
FUND STILL TOO SMALL.
Not Enough Money for AH Ea-
pectant Fresh dir Tots.

Although there was generous response 20 the
appeal for money made in The Tribune on Thurs
day. the Fresh Air Fund have still more II IL
is to successfully carry out its seasons work The
money acknowledged this morning does not quite
meet the needs OF this week. and, so far as next
week is concerned. makes absolutely no provision
Eight hundred children are planning TO go away
sponse to this appeal.
One woman wrote the following letter to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. 1t is reproduced in the
hope that others may be led take the same atti-
tude
inclose nv first contribution 90 the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund. While planning to go on my M MvSca-
ton read of your stories about the chilOISh
who are so unfortunate as TO have remain in the
city all summer. thought u would not pc SIeaSS
hardship to sacrifice some Of the money that had
expected to spend my vacation TO make
the hills all the more because shall know that
have helped some boy girl to have a good time
While the two parties of Tribune Fresh Air chill
dren that left Grand Central Station yesterday
were in the waiting room, hundreds OF people
passed through, many of them on their way TO
some popular summer resort. II all OF them hao
taken the same attitude as the woman who wrote
the above letter II would be unnecessary for the
Fresh Air Fund to make the present appe4 lOE
Altogether there were three parties that went to
the country yesterday. Forty OF them VIII De en-
made a special Arrangement TO board twenIy,,LVe
of them at the home of Mary Lawrence az SonksIl1
E. West representing the city Christian Endeavor
Union, OF BfnghamtOn made provision Tor the rest
ceived another tnstaIment Of Children to replace
a happy crowd that landed in New York yesterday
afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Campbell Is secretary or
the COMMITTEES In Pittsheld that Is conducting the
work. There were ninety-twO in the party yester-
fee6 dsy a6S a69 Vent Vent Rar pa orh 9f ShS %hefe l.
Crapo had arranged for their entertainment
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
OLD RYE AND HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY.
Court Would Not Make Wifey Divide Good
Cheer Evenly-''Bum Jurisprudence"

While a policeman stood guard to see that
there was no breach Of the peace. John Faoer'
Of No. 4 orchard street. YOnkers, packed up MS
persOnal belongings last evening and left home
and his wife This step was taken because IN
Faber's idea of marriage a square deal Is the
thing. while in practice. in his case. he did not
obtain an equal division.
For three days Faber had been pesterfng the
City Court and the clerks for a writ OF some
kind TO make his wife give him what he con-
sidered his share Of the whiskey supply. He
said that at meal times his wife would obtain
II cents worth of whiskey. She divided this
into three parts and drank two Of the parts.
giving him only one, Faber was willing TO take
half. and would be content with the two pOr-
tions He was fnei,J informed he must stop
bothering the court and as he went out he
turned and told Judge Beale that Your turiS-
prudence is on the bum"
Then Faber went around and told his troubles
to ('aptain Woodruff, and demanded a body
guard while he removed his belongings. PATROL
man William WeICh was detailed to that
there was no breach Of the peace. After Faber
had obtained new boarding place he bethought
himself that his action left his wife with three
portions of whiskey and he with none. but as
,.DOlice escort was refused him that he might re-
take his old place he decided to remain whiskey
less.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
OBITUARY..
MRS. GERTRUDE w. WANDER PoEL.

Mrs. Gertrude Wendell Wander Poel. who died
suddenly on Monday night at the home Of her
sister IN Cazenova, n. Y in her eighty-thrd year.
was for more than twenty-five years a resident OF
this city, making her home with her son. DR.. John
Wander Poel of No sc West seth street.
MRS. Wander POel born IN Albany. and
daughter of Dr. Peter Wendell. who Chan
ceilor OF the University of the State OF New York
at the time of his death. She was a descendant of
refer p Schuyler the first Mayor of Albany and
OF Nine Gertrude Schuyler, concerning whom Mrs
1rant' Scotch woman. who the daughter Of
Ihe British commanding officer at Albany just be-
4oFe the Revolution wrote the Memoirs of an
american Lady" which repubished by Dodd,
Mead q Co last year. She married In 1850 10
Dr. Samuel Oakley Wander Poel. who health
oLIicer OF the port Of New York from 1872 to 1880
ne mad previously for three terms been surgeon
sehera OF the state, and later the first presi-
Oent OF the Charity Organization Society.
MIS- Wander Poel for thirty years man
aser or the Nursery and Child's Hospital at No
1, o. lexington avenue. Until lately Mrs Wander
o,iu Mdu also been an active worker in many other
la IleS poth foreign and domestic. Her advice
80 sOusHt Dy all Who associated with her in
Ne! Ne cHaFltable work, and her gradual renquish-
1iiSIIl OF these duties caused much regret
Onit,s. XAnder I'oel leaves two sons. DR.. Samuel
o% Odhie% wander Poel, of the New York Life Insur-
Sii tiIGe company, and Dr. John Wander Poel, prac-
MorsS MS physician and daughter. Mrs. Anson Blake
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
SENATOR McARREN FILES ANSWER.
Denies Through Counsel the Allegations
Made by Mrs. Mary II. Dixon.

Court in Brooklyn Yesterday filed his answer 20 tho
suit brought by Mrs. Mary H. Dixon % recover
$4,000 from him for alleged deception senator
NcCarren's counsel said the sooner the case vas
brought for trial the better pleased the Senator
would be.
Senator McCarren admits that the plainti- wa
acquainted with him at the times mentioned a SAID
visited relatives in Canada He denies. upon m
formation and belief. that the plaintt7 was a
widow and unmarried at the times mentioned. n
the complaint He denies each and every ales saslon
IN the said complaint cOntaiaed not hsrell1esore
expressly admitted or denied He demands tha-
plaintiffs complaint be dismissed
Mrs Dixon originally sscuTed judgment ~ Co
fault and later applied for the assessment or no
DANA ges due By Sheriff'S jury. Upon appliea-
tiol made bv Senator NIcarren Justice Diczsy De-
cided that the case should have hearing in court
The Senator was not IN court
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
SENATOR DEPEw FORFEITs DEPOSIT
Fails to Appear to Answer Charge Of Ex-
ceeding Speed Limit.

Police Justice Glovers courtroom at Ardsley
was crowded last night when II expected that
Senator Chauncey NJ Depew would appear 10
answer the charge Of speeding in his automobile
FIartsdaIe but those in attendance were disappont-
ed as he did not come. Judge Glover declared
forfeited the deposit OF $25 which Senator Depew
Dut M when his machine stopped by officers
Who said that he travelling at the rate OF thirty
Five other automobilists were arraigned for ex-
cae1ine the speed limit. and the following were
fDed. z C. Chitteu George T. Webber and Iud-
SON s Todd OF New York $25 each; a. Brown, SIS.
Since the authorities in the town % GTeenburg
started the crusade against fast driving OF motor
cars the town treasury has been enriched 500 by
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18

Travellers who have booked passage on the Cam
paniai which win sail to-day for Liverpool. are:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
GEORGE HARPER GUsTlN
by Telegraph to The Trlbune.l

by Telegraph The TribuneJ
Elizabeth, n. J., Aug. 17.-George Harper Gustin
chemist, died last night in a sanatorium near
Paterson where he had been a patient for several
months. He was forty-three years old. and was a
native or Massachusetts. He was a graduate of
the Boston Institute OF Technology where he also
nlled the chair OF chemistry He was also a mem
Der OF the American Chemical Society and the So
cety OF Chemical Industry. Mr. Gustn spent some
years IN South America, in a gold mining enterprise
ana was afterward chemist in fertilizing works at
BeaufGrt 4i s. c. Northampton, Mass. and this city
his MS Illness was caused by overwoTk. He leaves a
Wlte, who is native of South Carolina, and three
living in Boston
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
NEW REFEREE IN JOSEPH CASE.

Judge Hough. of the United States District Court
on motion of James ScheH & Elkus. appointed yes
terday Alfred JaretzAy. of he firm of Sullivan &
Cromwell. as referee in the case of Abraham A.
Joseph bankruptcy lawyer against whom
charges are pending. and against whom the Mer-
chants Protective Association has preferred
charges of dsbarment. Judge Holt appointed
Michael Cardozo take testimony in this case
last spring. and the case had been closed and Mr.
CardoZo was about 70 deliver a decision the
facts found when he died. The will be
retried before Mr.. JaretZky.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
AUTO VICTIMS RECOVERING.

Hamnonton n. j.. Aug. II.-JOhn G. Barrett. OF
Jersey city who severely injured IN auto
mobile accident here yesterday. is resting comfort
ably and attending physicians state that II no un-
foreseen complications arise he VIII probably De
able to leave his bed In about ten days. Mr.. Bar
rett Is q representative OF a branch OF swift =
Co. Jersey City. H. v. Mooney, a real estate
broker OF Jersey City. escaped with one rib broken
ana a number OF bruises. Mr.. Barrett was thrown
under the automobile when q turned over. and
when AZ started up two wheels passed over MS
body Mr. Mooney was thrown from the car
against 8 tree and dragged by ths carriage TOD OF
~. asHforantAAA
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
ENGINEER ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING.
Ran Limited Train Through Suterville
Penn, at Fifty Miles an Hour.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Sutervile, Penn, Aug 17.-John Collins an
engineer Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. who
drives the New York and Chicago Limited. will
spend five days in the Suterville Jail on bread
and water for disregarding the borough speed
limit ordinance He was arrested several days
ago, and came here to-day for q hearing.
The engineer has been taking his train
through this borough at fifty miles an hour
The ordinance limits it to fifteen. Collins came
here to-day with his attorney who advised him
to refuse to pay a fine and allow himself to
be committed to jail at Greensburg. Instead
of sending him there. Burgess Overdick sent
him to the village lookup.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
DR.. J. o. DREHER TO MARRY.

Washington, Aug. 17.-Announcement was made
here to-day Of the forthcoming marriage of DR..
julius Daniel Dreher, of SeIwood, S c. to Miss
Emllino Kirkland Richmond. Of Scranton. Penn.
DR.. Dreher for number Of years was president
of Roanoke College of Salem. Va, and recently
was appointed American consul TO Tahiti. Society
Islands The ceremony will take place at Richmond
Hi Scranton, on September ., and DR.. Dreher and
his bride will sail for Tahiti in October.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-18
mR. soNApARTg TO ADDRESS CADETS

Annapolis. Nd. Aug. H-It was announced ae
the Naval Academy that the graduation address, 70
the members OF the first class. who viii graGuats
IN September. would be delivered BY Secretary or
the Navy BOnaparte. There will be none OF the
usual gayety attendant upon the graduation, Wrtc1
will follow the final examinations These VIII ctosa
on September and the graduation exercises VII.
be held in the big armOry on the morning ot sep