davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

Meath notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE Will be
repubIished in The Tri-Wery Tribune without extra
nhn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

Weather Bureau shows the changes the
perature for twenty-four hours comparison
with The corresponding date q last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,

readily accessible by Harlem from Grand CEN
trail Station Webster and jerome t-1ayE ard
by carriage Lots s18 up. Telephone ass Gransrcy
for Book OF Views representative
Oflca 20 East 23rd St, y. 7. City
UNDERTAKES.
FRANK p. CAMPBELL CO, c41-3 WEST FAD ST.
World known Funeral ChapeIs- Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

Was fl destiny or design which guided the pict-
ure hanger in the lobby OF the GaTick Theatre2
Beside a large portrait OF Arnold DAILY hangs a
Chararter urfnt Of the actor for whom the theatre
was named And the mighty Garrick is d0ffiug his
cooked bsr and making a low obeisanCe TO the de-
fender Of Mrs Warren'S Profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

In his smart little theatrical magazine The
Show for February. Claiming Pollock has an es-
say on the art of lying Does ne wish 70 be con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

Heinieks
4 Bowen
NeW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

MI stephen Phillips gives 10 The Tribune" (the
new London paper interview setting forth hts
conception Of Nero. the hero OF his latest poetic
tragedy. produced by Mr.. Tree last Thursday. He
says that he has intention OF whitewashng
Nero, or, on the other hand. OF making him In
human monster. The keynote OF the character is
set he says. in this warning Of Seneca's to the
Senate when they proposed 10 set the young Nero
on the throne;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

A book on making up has been issued by the
witmarks 1t Is written by James Young, an
actor OF experience and is both minute in direc-
tions and pIentifully Illustrated For the amateur,
especially. II could be Of service.
The latter part Of the book is given over to spe-
cial articles various phases Of makeup BY
I ,Ouis Mann. Warfed. Wilton Lackaye, David
Rispham 1.-THE Opera Singers Makeup. Otis
Skinner, Al S, Field, the minstrel and many more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

The Russian players WI ETVe a00ThFT maIInee n
the Criterion tomorrow. presenting 'Izar Feodor
Ivanovitch" Cson of Ivan the Terrihlel. by Count
Alexis ToIstOy. This drama IS one OF the trtlogy
from which Mr. Mansheld's Ivan the Terrible Is
taken.
Toe Weber has engaged Miss Flora Isabelle 70
play Mrs. Jack Van Shaik. a New-York Divorce
in "TwiddIe- Twaddle." now playing at the music
hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
The climax is as follows:

Bazei Rage Blaze
1.-THE flame flashes more ferVently-I
Tor I free Of thy blood
have Rppeased and atoned.
Have atoned with with CTHEhirga and with naming
Thy blood Is no rl0re on nv head
I purRed' I cleaused. .
have given thee flaming Rome for the bed OF thy de
. Agripplnal ..-
HE falls in a swoon: Acts runs toward hiun-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

Miss Maud Granger viii play the role Of Mrs
Lincoln IN Benjamin Chapin's character drama
Lincoln" The play win have IT'S first presentation
AT Parsons Theatre, Hartford, February 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

in Man and Superman" replacing Miss Fay Davis
Miss Blanche Ring viii create the principal role IN
Nelson POberts's production Of His Majesty, a
new musical comedy. which viii be seen in New
York soon. Miss Mabel Barrison may also be en-
gagged for the production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29

Wednesday night at the Garden Theatre will be
gala occasion for the Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine,
Mecca Temple will be out in force with their wives
10 witness The GallOper." The order has bought
a section Of seats out OF compliment TO MOBILES
RAYMOND Hitchcock and Hollis E Cooley. Some
special features will mark tho occasion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18
EAST CHICAGO.
- FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
OFFICERS.

OAOO4A41OAO44LO
No. Shares. Owner. Address.
L w. E. McGrath, Chicago.
1 J. H. F. Fife, East Chi
cage, Ind.
1 Vim. Riley, East Chicago,
Ind.
10 Robert Spear, East Chi
cago, Ind.
10 A. G. Schlieker, East Chi
Tcago, Ind.
10 C. C. Smith, East Chicago,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18
HAMMOND HUBBARDS
BEST WABASH TEAM
Donohue Holds Visitors Down To
Six Hits. Home Team Wins
to /.

With Donohue easily the best of
the opposing pitchers together with
the fact that his opponent Curtis
was found for eight nice hits and
a total of eleven bases comes FREELY
nearly telling the whole story of
the game yesterday between the
Hammond Hubbards and the Wa
bash Railroad Team of St Louis.
The team from down the rivermay
be able to tell you how the Wabash
got into Pittsburg but they would
have considerable difficulty in ex-
| planning why they left Hubbards
ball fork with the small end of a
to l score.
The game which was tagged be-
fore good crowd was what the
fans would call a good one but
aside from the rather liberal dis
play of pyrotchnics on the fort of
the batters the only feature of the
game was the fort that in the ninth
inning with two men in run on an
error by White.
The game seemed all over but the
HORROR when with a ST. Louis man
on third and two men out bull made
a nice little infield hit that was field
ed b. White.
The Hammond short stop put lier
over to first but threw the ball short
and before Fowler could get it and
recover for the throw Leisner came
home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

Loans & Discounts. ......
Oyerdrafts, Secured & Unsecured. -.
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation.
L. S. Bonds to secure U. S. Deposits.
Premium on .. S. Bonds. .........
Bonds, Securities Etc. .........-..
Furniture & Fixtures. ..-.........
Other Real Estate owned. ...........
Due from IA ! Banks, (Not Reserve Ag'
Due from state Banks & Bankers. -
Due from Approved Reserve Agents.
Checks & Other cash items. ........
Fractional paper security, Nickels & c.
Lawful money reserve in
Bank Viz Specie... $30,168.00)
Legal Tender Notes. 1000. DOB
Redemption Fund vita q. S. Treas
urer 5 p. c. circulation. ...........
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18
MACHINISTS WIN

The machinists and Retail Clerks
tried conclusions on the diamond at
East Chicago yesterday.
The Retail Clerks all seem to have
forgotten the score but the Machin-
lists say its was about eleven to moth
ing in thier favor.
The batteries were AFTER and
French for the Machinists and Jones
and French for the Clerks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

TWO Base Hits, Mcmahon l, Don
onohue 1,Enright 1 f; Stolen Bases,
Mcmahon, Miller, Benefck, Leisner;
Struck Out BY Donohue 10, Curtis
Hit By Pitcher, Donohue 0, Curtis 2;
Base On Balls, Donohue IS, Curtis
p; Umpire, Barget; Attendance 500;
Time of Game, lao hrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18
EAST CHICAGO BANK
EAST CHICAGO IND.

Private Bank. Statement exhib-
tied in banking room showing CAPT
tai stock, $25, 100000. Henry
Schrage, sole owner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

INDIANA HARB0R STATE BANK.
OFFICERS.
Felix H. Erickson, Cashier.
Albert De w. Erskine, President.
DIRECTORS.
w. r. Holligan.
F. r. Erickson.
T. F. Donovan.
James D. Erskine.
Albert De W. Erskine.
STOCKHOLDERS.
No. Shares, Name. Address.
81 F. H. Erickson. Indiana
Harbor. Ind.
So w. r. Hooligan, 10 Rock
cry Bldg. Chicago.
6 Cecil Burnes, Elm and
Dearborn Ave, Chicago.
8 James D. Erskine, 2S2
Michigan Ave. Chicago.
So T. F. Donovan, Joliet, III.
as S. Nellie, Waldorf Asto-
ria, New York, n. Y.
81 Marion B. Erskine, Indi-
ana Harbor, Ind.
100 Albert De w. Erskine, In
dffian Harbor, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18
THE WEATHER.

Thunder showers tonight and
Tuesday, cooler Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18
Solid Firtanciat' v institutions of Hammond
and Vicinity

STOCKHOLDERS THEIR INDUSTRIAL HOLDINGS AS RE-
BANK EXAMINERS. SHOW HEALTHY CONDITION.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

Capital Stock paid in. ............
Surplus Fund .-.--............
Undivided prof S, less expenses &
Taxes Paid. .............
Natl Bank Notes outstanding. 49,.
Due to Trust Companies & savingsbank'
Dividends unpaid ..................
Individual deposits subject to checks.
Demandcertifcates Of deposit. .......
Time certificates of deposit. .........
Certified Cheeks.
U. S. Deposits. ...........-..
Deposi Of u. S. Discussing officers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
HAMMOND, IND.
OFFICERS.
a. M. Turner, President.
p. c. Minas, Vice President.
w. c. Belman, Cashier.
w. II. Mashino, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS.
J n. Beckman, A. NJ. Turner,
w. i. Mashino, E. G. Minas.
w. c. Belman, p. W. Meyn.
No. Shares. Name
600 A. NJ. Turner.
$50 p w. Mepn
10 wv. c. Belman.
100 j.. c. Minas.
40 VIM. Ahles.
60 J. w. Becknan.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-14
B0RRoWS CHEESE KNIFE;
DlSEMB0WELS HIMSELF
ACTOR ATTEMPTS DRAMATIC
SUICIDE
Had Nightly Performed Japanese Hari-
kari In Theaters and Finally APP
piled the Method to His Own Case.
Will Probably Die
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. ia man who
described himself as Rankin Duvall,
an actor forty years of age, entered
a Sixth avenue saloon today, walked
to the lunch counter, picked up a
long cheese knife and, turning to the
bartender, asked, May l use this?"
Certainly" replied the bartender,
thinking he was about to carve some
cheese for himself.
But he did not. Instead, he unbut-
tened his coat and vest and, pressing
the point of the knife to his abdomen,
threw himself heavily to the floor so
that the big blade ripped his body.
Then he thrust the weapon twice more
in the frightful wound.
At the hospital 1t was stated that
he had only slight chance for re-
covery.
Duvall is said to be the son of a
Baltimore merchant.
He recently played in the Darling
of the Gods" in the last act of which
he nightly enacted oommital of suicide
in Japanese fashion.
At the hospital he said he lately
has been playing in Madame Butter
fly"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-14
UNEXPECTEDQU|ET
RE|CNS IN FRANCE
CONTINUED from Page one)

Roche, who are being prosecuted under
the law making it an offense to utter
in places of public worship, words cal
culated to provoke resistance to the
lawful authorities, appeared for pre-
liminary examination today They de-
MED having violated the law and their
cases were postponed. 1t was in the
churches of the three abbes mentioned
that the greatest resistance to the TAX
ing of inventories occurred.
The ecclesiastics charged with viola
tions of the law have appealed to the
commissaries of police.
They claim that in celebrating mass
they are within their rights. The trials
will take place before the correctional
court.
Proceedings have been begun i'm be-
half of the government against the Sis
ters of the Assumption on the charge OF
conducting a convent and school for
the aristocracy in violation of the law
against education by religious orders.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-14
MYSTERIOUS SHOT
FIRED IN DARK

Who was the mysterious assailant OF
Caesar Vervoort, who with murderous
intent shot him in the right shoulder
in front of the mans home, 1888 Grand
avenue, at midnight last night? rms
is the question the members OF the po-
lice force are endeaVoring 10 answer
and all night detectives from the po-
lice station were on duty Trying "
learn his identity.
Vervoort Is a lineman employed by
the Home Telephone company Last
night he attended the performance at
one of the theaters down town. AT tne
close of the performance ne walked 10
his home, when is IN tne rear' ,S,,ae aS nc
nassed into the entrance way leadlng
10 his house a tall, broad-shouldered
man wearing a dark coat and black
hat. suddenly stepped from the shade
and without word shot him In the
right lung with revolver ne carried.
he aid not wait TO see the extent of the
INJURIES which he had inflicted on Ver-
WORT but jumping over his body ran
down the street. Neighbors who heard
fine report of the shot ran TO the wound
ed mans assistance and carried him
into his house and then notified the
police.
serious. had II been a little more to the
left VerVoort would have lost his life,
as it would have pierced his heart.
II do not know who could have fired
the shot or wished my life" said YER
voort when masked about the shooting.
~ have only one enemy in the world
and that Is a man who was jealous of
me because my wife loved me. 1 am
now separated from her and l do not
believe he would take II upon himself
TO shoot me. The man had evidently
laid i'm wait for me to return home and
must have known about what time l
l.. ..HAAl n. q
and so far as / can learn no one has
asked any questions about me. The
affair is as great a mystery to me as
to you"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-14
the various benefits which would re-
suit from consolidation.
Eavors a Harbor

John w. Mitchell. who was one of
those who originally favored Santa
Monica bay as the place for the con-
struction of harbor, said that he still
was of the opinion that the plan is
feasible and that it could be obtained
if the three cities of Santa Monica
Ocean Park and Venice consolidated
with Los Angeles.
The cities to be taken in would re-
tain their original names and would
not only rule themselves through a
president OF the borough and commits
sioners, but these presidents and COM
missioners would form body which
would govern the whole Greater Los
Angeles.
Walter f. Haas said that members OF
the legislature from Southern Cali
fornia had assured him that the con-
stitutional amendments necessary to
permit the consolidation of cities haY-
ing freeholders' charters, such as Santa
Monica ana Pasadena, would be favor
ably considered by the legislature at
the coming session.
Let us go into the great city," de-
clared Chairman White, and the senti-
ment was received with cheer.
Dr. j. w. Stanwood formally moved
that II was the sense of the meeting
that Ocean Park and Venice CONSOLE
date with Los Angeles, and the motion
was carried unanimously and with
display of genuine enthusiasm.
After the meeting Abbot Kinney ar
ranged for conferences to inaugHats
active work in favor of the plan.
Tonight Mr.. Haas will adress meet
Ing in Ocean Park.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-14
THREE WAYS TO
GET VERY RICH
THE SOURCES OF GREAT
WEALTH DEFINED
Tariff, Rebates and illegal Franchises
Breed Our Multimillionaires,"
Declares Melville e.
ingalls,
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.--Melville e. In
gals of Cincinnati before the National
Civic Federation here today said that
there had been i'm the last few years
three prolific sources of multi-million-
aires which are open to criticism.
These. he stated, were the tariff
Illegal favors and contracts given tC
shippers by the railroads and the Sc
curing by means which were question
able of contracts at nominal prices for
the use of streets of various cities for
the purpose of transportation and
lighting.
He said that illegal favors had been
In many cases wrung from the rail-
ways by the shippers and said that
this form of evil had been used in COM
bination with the tariff
THE high tariff and railway rebates,'
said Mr.. ingalls,, have in the last few
years produced more multi-millionaires
than any one dreamed could exist in
any country"
He said that the first thing to do was
to modify the tariff. OF the granting
of shipping favors he said.
The shippers who have lived and
thrived and prospered on rebates and
secret contracts will soon learn that
they are equally wrong with the rail-
ways and we will get upon a better
basis of doing business"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-14
BLACKS CONDEMN PRESIDENT
Afro-American Club Makes Sarcastic
Denunciation for Disarmament
of Colored Regiment
ssOCia TED Press.

By Associated Press
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 13.-The
Afro-American Political club of Seat
tie has passed resolutions denouncing
President Roosevelt for his action in
disbanding the regiment of colored
troops in Texas. The resolutions de-
clare:
THE president has much to say in
his message to congress about the
japanese I'm the schools of America,
but has no room for anything about the
violation of the federal constitution In
this persecution and murder of Ameri-
can citizens of color
I'VE condemn and denounce the ae-
ton of the president as unjust, unfair,
prejudlced and tending to abet and
stimulate the sentiment toward intimi-
dation and degradation of the colored
man. This is what he considers just
compensation for the action of the col
ored soldiers in saving him and the
Rough Riders in the war with SPAIN"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-14
h. DORSEY PATTON
IS LAID TO REST
Funeral of Prominent Politician Held
in Auditorium on Horseshoe Pier
with FraternaI Orders
in Charge
Special to The Herald.


OCEAN PARK, Dec. 13.-Business in
this section was practically at stand
still between the hours of Q and A
o'clock today while the funeral obse.
quies for the late H. Dorsey Patton
were being carried through The body
was escorted from the Kerkelie mortu-
ary on Main street to the Horseshoe
auditorium by a cortege of more than
100 friends of the deceased, among
whom were delegations from the
United Spanish War veter-
ans, Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks, Crescent Bay Woman's club
Commoners of America and the Board
of Trade.
The Ocean Park band, playing a slow
dlrge, led the procession. At the audi
torium fully 500 persons were seated
when the casket was carried in and
tenderly placed on a bier in a fore
ground of decorations consisting of
draped American flags and foliage.
The pallbearers were: T. H. Dudley,
mayor of Santa Monica; H. P. Scho-
neid, Z. E. Lovelace, G. R. Bentel, c. A.
Stilson and E. S. Tomblin.
About twenty floral offerings. incIud-
ing many magnificent pieces, were ar
ranged near the casket, among them
being huge boquet of roses from Nat
=. GOODWIN, the actor, ship of roses
and carpations from the Lawton com
pany and wreaths from the following
persons; e. ]. Vawter and son, Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Dudley, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Q. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton l..
r. Edwards, M. H. Wagar and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton. Rev. E. w.
Pascoe of the local Methodist church
delivered an eloquent and most i'm
pressive sermon over the remains. al
luding to Mr.. Patton as having been a
great inspiration to all with whom he
came into contact and one of the fore
most builders of the Santa Monica bay
section.
The Hon. George H. Hutton, for
whose recent election to a supreme
court benchship Mr.. Patton had been
an indefatigable worker, also paid
glowing tribute to the deceased. Brief
encomiums were delivered by "Uncle
Dan Turner, G. r. Bentel and Frank
Baker. Following the services the
body was removed to a local under
taking establishment preparatory to
being shipped to Clinton, Iowa, where
the interment will take place. Neither
the widow nor son of Mr.. Patton, both
of whom are in the city, were present
at the services.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-14
WOMAN SLAYER
SENT TO JAIL
MRS. BRADLEY CoLLAPSES ON
NEWS OF VERDICT
coroner's Jury Holds Inquest over
Remains Of Utahan--5rown
Did Not Intend to
Prosecute
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. t3. - An in
quest was held today to determine the
cause of the death of former Senator
Brown of Utah. Mrs. Bradley,who was
present. seemed to try to conceal her
face from the observers.
Josephine Bldwell the maid VINO
heard the shooting, said she sum-
moned Manager Tally of the hotel and
accompanied him to the room where
Senator Brown was found lying on the
floor wounded and Mrs. Bradley stand
ing near. The revolver was on the
dresser.
Mr.. Tally corroborated the maids
Testimony and added that Senator
Brown, pointing at Mrs. Bradley. said'
''That woman shot me-"
This statement, Mr.. Tally said, was
made in response to his inquiry Oh
Brown IL he had attempted suicide.
Detective Burlingame testified that
Mrs. Bradley told him at the station
house that she fired the shot.
''She told me that she was the
mother of two of Browns children and
of his refusal to marry her." said the
detective.
"She rehearsed the facts of her con-
nection with Brown"
DR.. White, superintendent of the
emergency hospital, stated that at one
time during his illness Brown said that
he did not intend to prosecute Mrs.
Bradley in the event of his recovery.
After further evidence of corrobo-
rative nature the jury returned the tol-
lowing verdict:
"Arthur G. Brown came to his death
December 49, 1906, at the emergency
hospital, from a gunshot wound in the
bladder, said gunshot wound caused
by a pistol fired by Anna M. Bradley
we hold said Anna Bradley for the
action of the grand jury"
When the verdict was read MIS-
Bradley collapsed and for time was
in a serious condition.
AS soon as she was able to make the
trip she was removed to jail. through
out the inquest Mrs. Bradley had been
composed and apparently unconcerned
1t is probable that an Indictment Will
be voted against Mrs. Bradley in few
days by the grand jury, which is now
in session. In view of the fact that
the calendar of the criminal court is
filled up to April 1, it is probable that
she will remain in Jail for some time
unless her attorneys arrange to have
her case advanced.
Attorney Bagley of Salt Lake is on
his way to this city to confer with
Mrs. Bradley's Washington lawyers.
The body of former Senator Brown
will tomorrow afternoon be sent to
Salt Lake, where the funeral and in
terment will take place. His son and
daughter Alice and Mr. and Mrs. Annie
C. Adams will accompany the body.
A number of senators who served
with Mr.. Brown when he represented
Utah in the senate called at the under
taking establishment today.
The metallic casxet is an exact dupli-
cate of the one in which the late Presi-
dent Mckinley was buried
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-14
EXISTING MORTGAGE
TAX LAW UNJUST
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1S.-That
the existing mortgage tax law is un-
just and that it should be repealed
was the gst of the discussion of the
members of the County Assessors as
sociation of California and invited
members of the state board of equali-
zation, who met in the Merchants
exchange rooms in Oakland yesterday.
1t was argued that under the pres
ent law the borrower in nine cases out
of ten pays not only the interest de-
manded but the tax on the property
as well.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-14
SCHMlTz AND RUEF'S
INDICTMENTS STAND
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1S.-The oral
motion of the attorneys for Mayor
schmitz and Abraham Ruef to strike
out the five indictments found against
them by the grand jury from the ME
on the ground that Grand Juror wal
lace E. Wise had been a trial Juror
within the year. was practically denied
by Judge Dunno today. He refused to
allow the testimony supporting the al
legation 10 be introduced.