davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
N. J. MARKET BRISK
iRIG DEMAND FOR HOUSES.
Erchanre Discusses Tunnel Cete-
bration Plans.

Al. tr1pcrtant conference 20 ascertain the views
OF its members regarding New Jersey real
estate outlook was held yesterday by the Ne"
Je-sey-New York Real Estate Exchange at It's
rocre at No. IL Broadway. Many Leading Ne"
Jersey brokers reported q demand for houses
which IS far Il excess the supply Other profI-
neat brokers spoke OF the many developments
being planned. and the unanimous sentiment was
strongly inclined to the opinion that New Jersey
was on the eve Of a brilliant business season.
meeting Of the board of governors was also
.eld .a the rooms yesterday. Among the impor-
,ant matters considered were the tunnel opening
celebration the establishment OF local branch ex-
changes in the various cities and towns OF New
Jersey the equipment Of headquarters with maps
and records. and the question Of publicity cam
faign. The discussion OF these interesting topics
was earnest and exhaustive. and showed that the
exchange is governed by bright body OF ready
debaters.
One Of the features OF the New Jersey exchange
Is its Friday afternoon receptions. The members
gather informally TO make new acQuaintances ana
TO converse on business or general topics Each
sscceeding Friday brings larger number OF MEM
bers together at the exchange rooms
Joseph P Day. chairman Of the tunnel celeora-
zion committed said yesterday that early in Oc-
.ober he will be in q position TO announce posi-
lively the date Of celebration After that an
.,ouucerent the committee, he said. would prepare
for an event that would the attention Of the
whole country. The exchange is growing rapidly
Trading IN the local real estate market yesterday
was principally In fathouses and vacant plots. It's
volume was small. The leading transaction of the
.xday was made by S. Osgood Pell & Co. who sold
fSor z Clarence Jones 10 J. Breat Walker three
tstory brick stable No. sc West e5th st, on LOT
tsxico feet for seooco cash. a complete report o,
The transaction will be found in another column
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28

tember H. Pax IL. Port -au-Prince 13 St Marc
IA, Cages 16 JecInei II, Santa Marta
D. to the Hamburg American Line. with passengers.
mails and mdse. arrived at the Bar at 1917 . m
Steamer Maraval CBr}. Scott Perth Amboy the Trim
idad Shipping and Trading Co. in ballast. Passed in
Quarantine at $40 m.
Delaware French Philadelphia to Clyde
SIS Co. with mdses Passed in Quarantine 1912 a m
Steamer Southwaite Br) Prideaux. Tampico September
Is, American Smelling and Refining Co.
copper bullion Passed in Sandy Hook 4:3s
SAILED.
Steamers Jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News; New
Dutch tsnke. Rotterdam: Ctenfuegos (Cuban)
Santiago Cienfuegos. etc; Colorado Brunswick
bile: Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport News; La Breagne
Santiago 0rIban), Havana Tampico
LANDAU City tBr). Bristol: Irinz Wilhelm Dutch
Prince: Ivanhoe Wilmington
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, Sept. q, 1907.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Monroe. Hulphers Newport News ana NorfoIk
70 the Old Dominion IS Co. with passengers ndse
Left Quarantine 2:20
Steamer Admiral sehley. Phfladepha Sentem,er
26 to the United Fruit ballast Quarantine al
U m. O.
Steamer Ask dam. Hansen. Ruatan Island Honduras
September TO- 10 Hii Bros with i
rndse- Arrived the a p m. ~
Steamer Daidorch fBrD. tnew, 303l tong, Pstereo,
Greenock September l3. J Whitney CO. in haIlast
Arrived al the Bar 6o
steamer Baltic Orr Ransom. Liverpool September
and Queenstown 20 White Star Line Vitb 20
cabin and 1901 steerage passengers Arrived
Bar IN '-H o.
steamer Mama Hata Charles Baltimore TO II q Fee
ter with NOSE Left Quarantine at go a m.
steamer kestor tBrl, coppock. Havana September l5
Caroenas - and Masenzss 81 Line
with sugar Arrived the at go m 1870
steamer Florita NtsD. Noera. Genoa Septenbe- IN
tslerino IL and Naples IS. Richard & Co with
- cabin and l.43o seerage passengers and mdse A.
rived ct the Bar $40 m -
Steamer Allegheny Ger. Meissner Cape Haytien SEN
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
The BRONX BUILDING PLANS

The Bronx Park Botanical Garden $50 feet from
Bronx Boulevard and $40 Eeecker 81
fo- a otfe story stone and glass greenhouse
lsslSlSo; cits. owner Erinley & Holbrook
-'i.tNtko :.
1sist ST. Clinton ave for four story
hrlcs tenement building. IS Gxs9 q: Harry
feiier owner Charles Schaefer. 3r archi-
81, rsss :. 2soo
t-stne store building. "a 3lz x5sxs5 ioIs: John
an Martina Graham owners Harry T Howell
,saS eTesess ,- 200
storr brick and stone tenement building 32
esx.3-o. Marie Krabo owner; Charles Sci,a@fer
erchltecf a
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Liverpool Sept 27-Lusitania CBr). Queens
Queenstown Sept 81 1856 m-Lusitania CBr) New York
for Liverpool l2:48 Celtic (Br). New York for
Liverpool.
Boulogne. Sept %. a m-Neuv Amsterdam CDutcb,
Bonjer, New York for Rotterdam fand proceAded1 80
Cherbours sept q. $40 m-Amerika (Ger) Yorl,
Plymouth Hamburg - - -
Antwerp. Sept 26-Mohswk tfsr,. New York.
Genoa. Sept 24-Buenos Aires tSpan York via
Cadiz and Barcelona.
Naples Sept q. 10 a m-Neckar tGer) New York for
- -
LeEhorn Sept 2s-PeruEa CBr1. New Naples
Flushing, Sept 2s-Msnnheim eGer) YORK.
Moti Sept 28-Frankyn tBr) New York Ag!ers, sa-
bang etc
Trieste. Sept e4-Laura tAust) New York via Naples
Bermuda SEPT 27-Bermudian (F3r1 New Yorp
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Mnnehaha. which reported 10 Cape Race at io:io
a when LILO miles east or SANDY ffooh is
expected dock about J p Monday.
The Auguse Victoria which reported 70 Ne"
port yesterday the Nantucket South Shoals
passed the igtship at $40 M Is expected 70
dock about 80 a to-day -
yesterday station, is expected
to dock about 7:30 a Tuesday
La Savoie which reported TO Siasconset at a. m yes
terdav when S. miles Of Nantucket South Shoals
I.Ehtshp is expected dock about 80 TO-DAY.
Caledonia. which reported 10 Sable Island az oo
miles that station, Is
expected 10 dock about 10 80 m. Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
TO ALTER WEST SIDE HOUSE.

Plans have been fled with Buildings Superinten-
Eent Murphy for renodelling the four story mouse
tNo s, West list st. owned by Heinrich Conried.
Ia conservatory .s TO be built in the The ar
tchitect is Peter Clark.
George II. Pegrarn, architect for the INTERIOR
kpugh Rapid Transit Company. has filed plans for
enargng the big inspection station ana storage
isouse Of the company az Seventh avenue anu l4e'h
l.-.e+ bv +he addition of a brick annex ee.6 feet
s6. and es feet long with steel frame and rolled
setee, doors The addition is 10 cost $1,000
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
I'm The AUCTION MARKET.

In the Real Estate Exchange salesrooms Ees'er-
day BRYAN L. Kennedy sold in foreclosure NOS S'4
end sss East ssth five story brick Factory. Oh
mot 50 sx1o0I1x irregular, TO Charles Martn lor
3eo5 so The action was brought by ". n. Kings
land against F. A Clark and other persons Inc
amount Cue on the property WIS about S2loo
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
ESSEX CAMPAIGN OPENS FRIDAY.

Franklin Murphy. chairman of the Republican
State Committee, and Alfred y. Dalrymple, county
chairman of Essex. decided yesterday that the
campaign for Essex County be opened on Friday
night, at Kruger Auditorium, Newark, with
mass meeting which john Franklin Fort the
Republican nominee for Governor will be the prin-
cpal speaker. The state campaign headquarters
will be at the Essex County Republican Committee
rooms at HaIsey and Academy streets, Newark.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28

The Democratic State Committee al a meetin,
yesterday at It's campaign headquarters in Jersey
Csty, received word from ex-senator James smith,
3r. OF Essex, by his lieutenant James Nupen,
that ne was confident that Frank s. Katzenharb
would be elected Governor Bird 6 Coler .,
Hrookiya' Representatives Tcwne and Cochran ex
Caneo states senator Faulkner Of Virginia and
ex-congressman Handy, OF MARYLAND. are on tha
lDt of speakers. ~
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
RECEIVER OF RENTS NAMED,

Justice Seabury. Of the Supreme Court, has ap-
pointed Richard Clarke receiver OF the rents Of
Nos 50 and q Lspenard st and No. 332 Canal St,
e six story and basement brick and stone building
pending an action begun by Anna Woerishoffer
egainst Sydney W. Peoples and others to foreclose
e rnortgase Of 5000 made On June 4. Iss4.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

ssh ave 14sth 1seth 81: fer story
brick building. so-3xe5: Interborough
sTchteet s12 600
Cherry ST. No 123 I35: story brick
tenement houses 81 6x9S: n 4 Rofrano. owner:
Bernstein Bernstein architects. 10000
Hester No 40; for a
lot building. 22xT93: r Satenstein owner: II
Tzorenburger. architect -. 15cOo
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
BIG BROOKLYN PLAYHOUSE PROJECT

A. I. Eernstein & Co. contemplating the
lerection ot four square blocks OF five story nat
houses near the Bush terminals In South BROOK
M n &c said syndicate of foreign capitalists IS
interested in the development Of the property.
Howard C Pyle & Co. have sold for 4. h
Bishop & Son the Paiuira. four story apartment
house on plot 75xl20 feet ct the southeast corner
of Lererts Place and Grand ave. Brooklyn 1t
.ra- heJd at S7onna
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28

SAILED.
Southampton Sept 27-Bicher Ger. from Hamburg for
New York via Cherbourg.
Queenstown. Sept %. IL 10 mCecric Br) from Liver
pool for New York.
Barbados Sept 2e-obidence CBr> from Para for New
Cardin Sept 2e~-TrafaIgsr tBr>. New York.
Constantinope Sept 2i-Anares Ger, from Batoum for
New York.
Agiers Sept 22-cerea 0taD from Genoa for New York
Bahia. Sept 2i-Gunher tGer from santos FOR New YORK
oS-Eorea tFsussl. New York via ROTTERDAM
PASSED
Cshant, 27-Prins Wlem " tDutch). New York
West Indies and Venezuela for Amsterdam.
sagres Sept 2e-Lazio QaD. New York for Naples and
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
TRANSpAciFic MAILS.

Destination and steamers. In New York
Hawaii, Guam Philippine
(yia Francisco-U transport. Sept Goo m
Hawaii vla Francisco)-Alamada Sept 80 600 no
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China and Phil
ppne Islands tvia san Frencisco)-
Siberia .oetA 600
Australia except West, New Zealand.
Samoan Islands. Fiji Islands
Caledonia Vancouver and VIC
toria, b C)-Moana. 900 m
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands
Frencisco)-Mariposa % N
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
BANK LEASES FIFTH AVENUE BUILDING.

The Corn Exchange Bank has leased from Mrs.
Eliza l. Parsons No. 5n5 Fifth ave, q four story
dwelling house. lot 37x1os feet Its 42d st.
branch viii occupy the premises soon as the
building has been altered.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises sun sets Moon 10 20 Moons age q
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandv Hook --iGov. Island I25T Hell Gate ESQ
PM-Sandy Hook 1214.Gov Island L. 81 Hell Gate 2;4o
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.


Vessel. For. Line. Mail closes. sails
81 Paul Southampton. AInerican.-- 500 $50
Urnbrfa Liverpool Cunard. $50 1000 a
Philadelphia Red D........ $50 m 1900
Seneca Porto Rico. y. & P R.. 300 m 1900
Havana Havana, Ward 1000 100
Prinz Joachim. Jamaica, Hamb-Am. IL 90 m 2 90 m
AtaI. Jamaica. HambAnn IL 80 200 M
Cherokee. Turks Island Clyde. 1920 300
PARMA st Thomas, Quebec $50 1900 m
Pennsylvania Hamburg. Hamb-Am.-. $50
Vacerland Antwerp. Red Star. $50 a m
Minneapolis. London Atlantic Trans 1000 a m
Furnessa, Glasgow. Anchor. 400
Cornanche. Jacksonville Clyde. 300
I,ampasas Galveston Mallory. 12:00m
City of Macon. Savannah. Savannah. 400 m
Monroe. Norfolk Old Dominion 300 p n
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 30
Batavia, Naples Hamburg American. I2:O0m
Huron. jacksonville, Clyde. 300 m
Hamilton Norfolk. Old Dominion 800 D m
TUESDAY. OCTOBER /
Bremen. Lloyd 7:3o m II 90 n,
Newfoundland, a m II 90 a
Corrientes, Pernambucc, IL 90 p m
Princess Anne, Norfolk, Old Dom 300p
City OF Atlanta, savannah. Savannah. 500 o
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28

MUST BE SOLD
VI Place. 3 story
rooms: bath 10 each
steam heated; rents
45th st. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
Furnished 4 apartments to Let.

SSELECT APARTMENT. choicest part OF Riverside
- Drive: IL = baths toilets:
furnished newly decorated accessible $500 per month:
references required s. Box 3. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
RuTNGS AT COST.

Buildings AT COST.
Entire charge of all building operations
undertaken. Plans specifications. construction super
tntendence supplied Materials furnished Cor
rect accounts a owner, plus percent
age Loans. real estate. Investigate. 1864 Broadway
yI-RITE for descriptive Book of Factory Plans. New
w Factories--sale LONG ISLAND CITY
FACTORY co. New York Offices. 140 Nassau Street.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
Country Property for Sale.

COUNTRY SEAT; IS rooms: acres fine stable; gar
~ dener's cottage: garage. grennhOuse: hennery; all
Al conditions 500 c. C. DANIELS Little Falls. y. j.
IJEMPSTEAD. L. Very desirable gentleman's home;
i IL all modern improvements: will sold
sacrifice GEORGE kETCHUM, 40 Liberty st, N Y
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28

this week Mt sacrifice. 635 Park
double brick building. 30xI31: @
apartment; latest improvements
s2.304; price SO. $50. 33s West
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
City Hotels.

4 A.-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT with
"A private bath. 81 daily; weekly. including meals
St250. meals. 81 day; transisnts accommodated. Ala
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28

sBrings mall.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
La1c School.
School Agency.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses.
10 Colleges Schools and Families Apply to
Mrs. n. J. YOUNG-EULTON. q U7iou Square
New-York tribune., 1907-09-28
SMITH SAYS KArzENBacH WILL WIN

Io50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-15
Days GriSt in
South ChicaSo
QUARREL
GETS INTO COURT
Candidate Charged With AS
saulting Man Who
Defeated Him.

Alex. Wisniewski, who was a candi-
date on the democratic ticket for the
office of drainage trustee, and who was
defeated at the election on April .. was
arraigned this morning in the South
Chicago municipal court on an assault
charge preferred by Joe Zolkowski AS
Eighty ninth street. Zolkowski alleges
that Wisniewsl1i ed him on the
Sunday following election day with
having made charges derragatory to
his character during the campaign and
on Zolkowski's denying the charge,
struck him blow with his fist that
discolored his eye. The alleged assault
occurred in front of Big Mike" Cieciel-
skis saloon, $3.50 Commercial avenue
and was the result, Zolkowski believes,
of Wisniewskts soreness at the out
come of the election.
The hearing of the case was post
poned for one week by Judge Gtrten
on the request Wisniewskis attorneys,
who represented that the defendant
was unprepared for trial. Wisniewski
is a prominent Polish politician in Chi
cago and is declared to have a large
majority of the Polish vote in the left
pocket of his Sunday vest. He was
clerk of the South Chicago police court
UP to Dec. last, when the municipal
court superseded the old justice court
system
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-15
IN DEFENSE OF WEINLAND.

Burnham. Ill, April -, 1907.
Dear Sir:
AS a reader of your paper 1 will say
that I read your interview with Mr..
Mills, candidate for president on the
so-called citizens ticket of this town,
and was very much interested in it on
account of the light they have thrown
on a subject which is naturally of vital
interest to all people of this town
I can only say in regard to Mr.. Vein
land he is a perfect gentleman and a
man of sober sense and good judgment
and has always treated his opponents
as such. But they don't seem to ap-
preciate that fact. If they did they
would have acted differently.
1t seems that Mr.. Beales, candidate
for justice of the peace on the citizens
ticket filed an objection with the town
clerk claiming that Mr. Weinland and
three others on his ticket were unquali-
fed to hold office on the grounds that
they had not lived here long enough.
Mr.. Weinland and his three candi-
dates were notified to attend a meet
ing to be held at the school house on
the night of the eleventh of this month
and explain. But in the meantime Mr..
Mills council (Mr. Bebbs of South Chi
cago. I believe) informed him that
such an act was childish and of no
possible avail and also Informed them
that they were wrong.
So at the meeting last night they
withdrew their objection without hav-
ing Judgment passed on it at all In
truth this was brought about more by
Mr.. WeinIand than by anyone else. He
informed them of the fact that he had
an objection to their ticket. which II
acted upon, would cause their whole
ticket to be thrown out. This. 1 guess
brought them to their senses, and they
withdrew. Mr.. Weinland also said that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-15

he hesitated to do this, but would feel
justified if they persisted in their
methods.
For his part he would much rather
wait until election day and let the
voters of Burnham decide the matter.
I know personally that Mr.. Weinland
has it in his power to do just as he said.
but does not like to resort to that kind
of politics.
Mr. Beals says Mr.. Burnham was la
boring under the delusion that the OBJ
lection would scare Mr. Weinland and
make him resign. Then there would be
a fusion ticket and he would be placed
at the head of it.
Mr.. Weinland is not only qualised to
hold office of president, but he is COM
petent In the first place Mr.. Mills has
not the time to give to the work as
he is employed ten hours a day as a
moulder in the Western Steel Car &
Foundry company. And in the second
place even if he had the time he is not
in a position to help the town.
On the other hand Mr. Weinland is a
young man, a very ambitious man, and
a deep thinker, man who Will see at
once what should be done and, better
yet, will go ahead and do it in spite
Of obs tacles.
If 1T comes to a question Of which
man can benefit the town the most we
will leave it to all men who know the
two candidates.
Mr.. Weinland is a man who has
nothing else to think of, nothing else
to strive for but the welfare Of the
town. This I think you will find is
the sentiment of nine out of ten Of the
thinking people of Burnham.
AS to the citizens ticket I firmly be-
Iieve they are backed by the Chicago
and Calumet Canal and Dock company
who have been opposed to, first, the in
corporation Of the town, and now 10 9
candidate for president who will make
them come to time and will not allow
himself TO be fooled by them.
can only say that 1 hope the towT
will always have as competent and
good a man as Joseph ". Weinland (
| occupy the Office Of president Of Burn
/ ham. At the very last he will never
resort TO any under hand methods o.
mud throwing.
I am yours.
A. W. HUNTER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-15
GREEK PEDDLER KILLED.
Gets Stuck in Mud and Wagon Falls
on Him When He Tries to
Clear 1t.

Frank Kopermalis. a Greek fruit
peddler living at 5617 State street, was
killed as the result of a peculiar &C
cident at 8Oth street and Manistee ave
nue. Saturday night. Kopermalis was
driving toward home when his wagon
became stuck in the mud. With shovel
he attempted to clear away the mud
from a rear wheel of the wagon, when
the vehicle toppled and fell upon him,
ptnning him to the ground and SO
severely injuring him that he died be-
fore help could reach him.
Residents Of the neighborhood heard
the mans cries and went to his aid,
but could not rescue him. The police
were notified and removed the mans
body to a nearby undertaking estab-
lishment and the wagon and horse
were taken to Lewis stables at 904O
Erie avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-15
Truth About Lie-Tea.

Nothing Of tea leaves is wasted By
the Chinese, the Scientific American
tells US. They may be dried and
pressed into bricks to be used as fuel
In curing pork. The ashes of the fuel
are used as fertilizers. At other times
the spent leaves are stewed, or allow.
ed TO stand long time in water to ex.
tract the tannin, which is used in
making leather and for dye. Some
times the old leaves are used for fod-
der, or they may be mixed with new
caves to form what is known as lie
tea"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-15
MAIL BRoADENED HIS VIEW.
Effect of Confederate Letters on Gen.
Lew Wallace.

How the opening of mail bag full
of captured confederate letters ap-
pealed to Gen. Lew Wallace, and gave
him a new insight into the feelings
and motives of his opponents, is one
of the occurrences narrated in his
Autobiography" as follows: After
dinner, a soldier brought in bag tied,
not locked. Mail he said, Just
found / had him cut the string and
empty the contents upon a table
They were letters unopened; the car
rier had doubtless delivered then
then fed. I gave them to an officer
for examination. Along towards even
ing he reported: There is nothing
here Of military Importance. But
his voice softened-'look of these. My
mother might have written them to
me. There are the same prayers in
them for their side which we hear
for our side-prayers, too, to the same
God. l would like to know what you
think of them And l replied. after
having gone through them: I acknowl-
edge myself wiser of a new lesson.
The people OF the south believe they
have cause: and certainly every one
of them who is in the field soldering
for that cause must be respected; he
may be misguided, but he must be
honest From that hour l have not
ceased to act upon that principle.
Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-15
Two Reported Missing.

Miller Hust, a, 16-year-old boy of
windsor Park, has been reported to
the police as missing from his home
1914 Coles avenue since April IS. He
is supposed to have run away from
home in company with two companions.
Young Hust is described as large for
his age, with light hair and blue eyes.
When last seen he was wearing black
suit and black derby hat and a long
black overcoat.
Tony Nauschok, a laborer living at
1912 Muskegon avenue, has been miss
ing since the 18th. When last seen he
was dressed in working clothes and
had $3.50 in his possession. Nauschok
is described as being five feet six inches
in height and 35 years old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-15
Loses Home and Gets Drunk.

Matt Ciegelski, who lost his home
at S423 Superior avenue when the folks
moved away and forgot to put his trunk
on the wagon. took it so much to heart
that he loadede up on South Chicago
booze He was found by officer Zieg-
Ter in an intoxicated condition and sadly
in need of repairs for injuries received
by falling off the front porch of the
Superior avenue house. He was taken
to the county hospital where admission
was denied him because of his intoxi-
Gated condition. This morning Judge
Girten decided that the bridewell would
receive him, and imposed a fine Of $40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-15
Killed on Lake Shore Tracks.

Wladislaw Scepanski. aged %. SS13
Buffalo avenue. was instantly killed at
a point 800 feet east of the Ninety fifth
street crossing of the Lake Shore rail-
way when he alighted from a west
bound passenger train and stepped on
the east bound track directly in front
of the Lake Shore flyer No. 220. The
accident occurred at 5:45 p. m. Sat
urday. The remains Of the unfortunate
man We're taken to Murphy & Sons
morgue, 1858 Commercial avenue, where
an inquest was held today. Scepanski
worked in Gary. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-15
RESULTS IN TIE VOTE.

An election was held in Morgan
township. Porter county, Saturday TO
determine the location of the proposed
high school building. The citizens of
the new town of Maiden wanted the
building within its circles. but it met
with considerable opposition from the
districts in the township. When the
votes were counted it was discovered
that the result was a tie-eighty votes
for Maiden and eighty favoring the
location in the central part of the
township. The result of the vote will
necessitate another election.