davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
HARAHAN PAID THE DOCTOR.
Latter Brought Suit on Bill, but Case Was
Settled Out of Court.

When James J. Harahan. president of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company, summoned To
appear in the 1st District Municipal Court TO de
fend an action to $50 brought by DR.. Rich
ard s. lie Strange the process declares the
railroad said he would spend $4,000 before
he would be held up for the paltry so. This
was several days ago. Yesterday the action was
discontinued. Arthur T.. Pullman. attorney. of
No. 302 Broadway. who appeared for the doctor
said that Mr.. tIarahan had paid the bill
consultation in professional capacity with Mrs
James j. Harahan'' is the way the debt
pressed in the papers In the suit Dr. lie Strange
told his attorney that Mrss Harahan came from
Chicago to see him regarding treatment for rheu-
nlatisrn. husband told the process server.
cording to the latter. that she visited the doctor
in the interest of Il relative to find when he
would open a sanatorium. DR. lie Strange left
New York last spring and is at York cliffs.
Me
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
DR.. OREN ROOTS WILL FILED.
Widow Gets Bulk of Property After Children
Are Remembered.
[By telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Utica y. Y, Sept. 26-The will of DR. Oren Root.
brother of Elihu Root, Secretary OF State.
filed with the Surrogate this afternoon. The bulk
of his property is bequeathed To his wife. Mrs
Anna Ray Root. Congressman James ). Sherman,
of DR. Roots most intimate friends is men
toned I'm the will in this way: THAT my Sigma Chi
catalogues and other Sigma Chi works be given to
James s. Sherman. of Utica, whose loyalty will
find the best for them % Valua BILE Masonic vol
umes given TO Fort Stanwix Chapter Royal
Arch MaSOns. of Rome and the Kirkland town Ii
brary gets his set of The Hamilton COLLEGE Liter
airy Monthly.
The widow viii receive the remainder of the es-
tate. except these remembrances to his children:
To Edwin Buttrick Root. a Mason my Knight
Tempiar sword and past grand commander shouI-
der straps; TO Nastein Root. nay pipes and tobacco
sets and the large framed picture Of his uncia
Walstein. from whom he named: to oreu Roor
jr-, the framed picture of his grandfather and my
Phi Beta Kappa key The relics are also
left TO Oren Root. jr. Valuable books are be-
queathed to Alice Gordon Root Laura Gordnn Root
and to the wives of'the two of the testator
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
MARRIEs A MILLION IN HOSPITAL
But That's the Brides Name-She Had Just
Landed. III. from Europe.

Miss Lucy Million. of No 213 Eldridge street.
Brooklyn. who arrived here last week on the
Hamburg American liner Deutschland was mar
ried yesterday in st. Mary's Hospital Hoboken.
TO Samuel Haberman, of No. 1878 Bethgate ave
nue., The Bronx.
She had been in this country five years and
had returned to Europe to induce her mother To
come with her New York. ON the passage
from Hamburg she became i'll, and the ship 5;
surgeon thought she was suffering from incp-
lent tuberculosis, which might cause the immi-
grafton officials to deny her admttance to port.
When the Deutschland arrived Miss Million was
taken hurriedly to st Mary's Hospital Her
fianc6. who did not know of her return until
YESTERDAY went To the hospital and married her.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
FIGHT IN WALLACK'S THEATRE.
Spectator Objected to Use of His Shoulders
as Binocular Rest

For ten minutes last night the organ in The
Hurdy Gurdy Girl ut Wallack's Theatre stopped
playing while the audience and the entertainers
watched a merry fight in the orchestra. y man
who said he was William Tyler OF Creenpoint.
Long Island had long pair of binoculars, and
in the course of the performance became so in
terested that he did they were annoying
a man in the ahead of him.
The man complained usher that for fully
half hour his shoulders were used as a base
of observation. He protested and Tyler apoogized.
But the binoculars found their base again and
again Finally the man in the row ahead yelled
out 'I'll knock the face off you!'' and with that
he pushed tho binoculars out of Tyler's hands.
Tyler became angry and of words fol-
lowed. Finally the man ahead demanded his money
back and Gained only when assured that
Tyler would be elected, which finally accom-
pished
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
Public Notices.

NEW YORK SUPREME CoURT-NINTH JUDICIAL
~ District. Putnam County-n the matter OF the ap-
plication and petition OF j. Edward simmons Charles A
shaw \. Chadwick. constituting the Board
OF Water supply OF the city Of New YORK. acquire
estat or behalf New York
,nder O in Town of
Phiiipstown. County of Putnam. New York.
uoss OF providing additional supply OF pure and
Wholesome the OF the City OF York
AGueduc Section No. 2-Publc is here
by given that the Second Separate Report Of John
Del William Wood George who
appointed Commissioners OF Appraisal the
titled an order Of the Supreme
Special Term thereof. held In White
Plains January 49, 1907 was fIIed
in the the Clerk the Putnam
August. 1907. Said report bears
1907 and affects Parcels numbers 81. 81. ST.
H. "a o 10 81 50 Sc and 81 in this proceeding Notice
Is further that application will be made
Special of the Supreme of the of
be held in and for the Ninth Judicial. the
Court House White Plains Westchcster County, New
5th of October. 1907. 10 O'Clock In
of that day thereafter counsel
be heard for order confirming said report and for
further relief may be just-f
York. Sept 9th. 1907.
FRANCIS KEY PENDLETON.
Corporation Counsel, Hall Records. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
MARCUS JACOBS KILLED.
Manager Of Columbia Theatre, Nezc-
ark. Tictim of Speeding 4uto.

Marcus !. Jacobs. manager and lessee OF the
Columbia Theatre in Newark died at o'clock
last night in St Barnabas's Hospital that city.
Of Injuries received by being knocked down by an
automobile at Broad and West Park streets there
Yesterday afternoon According TO the police the
car number 1928.
The accident happened Mr. Jacobs stepped
from behind a standing trolley car, accompanied
bv his brother. George ". Jacobs formerly pro-
prietor Of Jacobss Theatre, Elizabeth. while cross
ing from Military Park to Broad street. The auto
mobile according to several persons who say they
witnessed the accident, going at excessive
speed as it struck the theatrical manager
Mr. Jacobs tossed high in the air and landed
on his head on the pavement. He was uncon-
scious when his brother with several other men
including DR. William J. Kelly, to assist him
II was found that he had conclusion OF the brain
and fracture of the skull.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
MISS PENTON DROWNED.
Fishermen Find Body of Missing
NSzc Rochelle Girl an Sauna.

Northport. Long Island. Sept. 26-The pous
of Miss Beatrice Penton, of New Rochehe' ""7
found floating in the Sound off Eatons Men
this n1orning by some fishermen, who toWeo 1t
in to shore and sent word to the authorizes
here. As the body was that of young woman
about seventeen years old answering the oe-
scription of Miss Penton. the police of New
Rochelle communicated with by telephone
and Sergeant Cody. of that place. and the young
woman's father arrived shortly and identllled IT.
The father made arrangements TO have the BODY
shipped to New Rochelle soon as the for-
malities could be complied with.
Miss Penton disappeared from New Rochelle
last Saturday. When last seen she was in a
small knocllabout with Guido De Angels. TWEEN
ty-three years old They had gone out for q
sail and had been caught in a squall They
making for New Rochelle but never
reached it. and it the general impression or
their friends and relatives that the boat had
capsized and they had been drowned
Thomas L. Penton the father of the young
girl Knowing that the daughter and DE AnsellS
were fond of each othep refused to heheVe theS
were drowned, but gave it as his opinion 'ha'
they had eloped and got married. and that theS
would be heard from alive and well III some
distant town city. He said he peheVeo d
passing schooner had picked them up when the
squail caught them.
The BODY was found close to Eatons Point
lighthouse just east of Huntington Bay fhe
lighthouse is directly opposite Stamford. Conn.,
and eighteen miles from New Rochelle. The
strong winds of the last two days would drive a
body from the waters about New Rochelle across
the Sound to the eastward.
1t was learned to-day that If Miss Penton
had lived until she eighteen years old she
would have inherited S15o.ooo.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
EIGHT HURT IN LOUISVILLE FIRE

Louisville Sept 26.-Eight persons We're injured
I'm a fire here to-day which damaged the establish
ments of the McEIroy-Shannon Spring Bed Com
pany the Mayer Shirt Manufacturing Company. the
Paris Laundry and u. w Holiness livery stable to
the extent of $4,000. Fire Captain Harry Bund-
schul and George Hemmeman. salvage corps. were
among those hurt. There $50 girls employed
in Mayer shirt factory, and in the panic which
ensued one injured and many had es-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
H1R1H1N IN CONTROL
Holds Prones for MAJORITY of Ont
sf0ndiRr /. t.. Stock, He Sans.

Chicago. Sept 26.-President j. T. Harahan Of
the Illinois Central Railroad announced to-day
that he and President A. G.. Hackstaff al
ready had proxies for than majority OF
the outstanding stock. He declined give fig
tell whether not the four retiring
directors would be renominated
States Attorney Healy said tonight that he
now had no intention of investigating Mr.. Fishs
acts. he declared he might do, following the
publication of Mr. Harahan charges
II understand he said. that Mr.. Fish had
fun authority from the board to loan money TO
whom he saw it and when he saw fit
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
SAYS SoN-IN-LAW ALIENATED WIFE
John f. Weber Brings Suit for S250,000
Against Owen De Witt.

a charge that MS son-in-law had alienated his
wife's affections. John F. Weber began suit in the
Supreme Court yesterday for s25a,eoo damages
against Owen De Witt. who married Miss Maud
Weber three years ago. Weber is the lessee OF
Lagoon Island. pleasure resort in the Hudson
River, and lives at Sixth and 39th street
R-ookiyn. lie and his WIFE who was Miss Emma
ssennsrd lived together until about three years ago.
when IL Is said she went to take up her home with
DE VIII and his wife. who live in Rochester
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
KENTUCKY GIRLS AS MERmAIos

lhree OF the young women from Kentucky who
are seeing New York guests of a Southern news
paper nave been designated the three Kentucky
faerrnaids The entire group attended the per-
forsnance at the Hippodrome last night At the IN
PERMISSION the press agent OF the big place Of
amusement offered a gift to any of the group who
woEid go 10 the bottom of the Hippodrome sea and
siiHess the wedding of the French peasant couple.
Three volunteered When the curtain rose ON tne
wedding not one of their connanions rec,e-
sESzei them.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
COLONEL GODDARD's WILL FILED.
Stock Held in Trust for Widow and Daugh
ter, Mrs. Iselin.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Providence, Sept 26.-Ey the will of the late Colo
mel William Goddard, filed to-day, {. Oliver Iselin
the testators son-n-law, Will receive 100000, pro
viding the testators daughter Mrs. lsen, dies
during the lifetime OF Mrs. Goddard her mother,
leaving issue who survives the widow. Under
similar conditions $4,000 is left to Brown UnYer-
sitt, of which Colonel Goddard had been chan
cellor for many years, shutting out the college as
beneficiary. Stock in manufactures is to be held
by trustees, of which Mr. Iselin is one the income
to he paid three-fourths to the widow and one
fourth to Mrs Isen.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
> DR.. PANTAlION CANDIDUS.

DR. Plantation Candidus. for many years physi-
clan In Williamsburg and well known In Masonic
circles died on Wednesday at his home No. l72
Lee avenue. williamsburg In his seventy sixth
year He was born in Germany, and came to this
country when young. He entered Columbia College
and after his graduation practsed in New York
for a while. and then moved 10 williamsburg. Dr.
Candidus was twice married. the second Time seven
years ago This caused comment because he had
met his wife at meeting of sprituaiists. lie
leaves a wife and seven children by his first mar
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
Proposals..

DROPosAI-S FOR FURNISHING MISCELLANEOUS
l. Railway Supplies-Otice of Assistant Purchasing
Agent Panama Rail Road COMPANY. - state Street
New York September -. 19OT.-Sealed proposals
be received this office October n.
o furnishing the above mentioned articles
Blanks and full information be obtained
application at this office. f. c. NORDSIEK. Assistant
Purchasing Agent
II s. ENGINEER OFFICE. ROOM F-7. ARMY
u Building, New York, N Y. August 30. 1907
proposals for rock removal dredging In
n. Y, at
until II M September 30. 1907. and then publicly
opened Information furnished application JOHN
G.. KNIGHT Col. Engrs
nUARTERMAsTE,Rs OFFICE. WEST POINT. y, Y.
Nx 1?07.-SeaIed proposals trpIicate
conditions Will be received
Il 90 NJ September 80 1901 furnishing
and installing Combination Gas aud Electric Light
Fixtures Old and New Cadet Barracks The United
States the right accept reject all
proposals Forms for proposals. furnished appi
catio u M CARSON. Major and
Ouartermaster. u s. NJ n
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
IDENTIFIES AUNT AS AUTO VICTIM

Miss Mary McKenna, of No. 1G3 East 10th street
seeing in the description of an unidentified woman
killed by automobile truck Wednesday evenip,,
a resemblance to her aunt. Miss Charlotte Disney
siAty-eight years old, of No. $40 East 18th street
went TO the Morgue yesterday tainted al the
sight OF her aunts body, which she recognized in
spite of the mangled features. Miss Disney lived
alone a small competence
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
COULDN'T READ; MADE s1ooooo
IBy Telegraph TO The Trii

tBy Telegraph TO The Trfhune1
Eastport, y. Y. Sept 26.-Though unable IN rea !
or write Lewellyn Jenkins, who died at his homo
here tonight, left fortune estimated at more
than S1oDoo0. the product of his parsirnonv and
shrewd investments in mortgages and real estate
He was seventy seven years old. He leaves several
children
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
o ANSWER TO QUESTION

and approval of the executive committee, shall
represent it when it is not in session..
NO ANSWER TO QUESTIONS
In respect to the circular Of September "a.
now being put out in the name of j. T. Har-
ahan it is only necessary to say that it does
not contain word in answer to the question
I'm my letter of September 21. 1907, to the stock
holders of the Illinois Central Railroad Company
as to whether they wish their property to De
managed as heretofore in the interest of the
whole body of the stockholders to be DOM
mated by the Union Pacific. That question will
he determined October is. 1907. by the re-
lection or the election of z. II. Hartman as
a director of the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany.
Mr.. Fish also directed attention to what he
called the following significant sequence or
events: The annual meetings of the Alton on
the Illinois Central on October 16. and on Oc-
tober 21 the appearance before the Interstate
Commerce Commission OF f. II. Hartman and
Otto H. Kahn to answer questions regarding the
acquisition of stock in these roads which they
had refused to answer last winter.
F. II. Hartman was not in his office yester-
day. His secretary, Mr.. Millar, said that he
was confined to his home in the city for a few
days on account of a slight operation, which
took place Tuesday, but that he expected him
down Monday. Eight months ago Mr. Harri-
man. who had been a sufferer for some years,
operated upon. and confined to his
home for two months. The present operation
is understood to be rather of preventive
nature. designed to halt recurrence of the
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
Help Wanted-Male-

WANTED attendant, trained state Hospital
w attendant position In the psychopathIc ward at
Bellevue Hospital salary $40 per month and maintenance
Apply to :. 7. ARMSTRONG. General Medical Superin-
tcndeut.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
FISH TO HARAHAN.
Continued from first page.

hoard of directors and. subject to the control
and approval of the executive committee, shall
represent it when ii is not in session.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-29
suBsceIpno> s,.oo PER YEAR

heal ID s4y iha. the problem is typ
ical Iron River one. It's solution bears
the same proportion 10 the square root
OF common sense that pair of German
socks on an Iron River dude does 20
Phil Boyington 5 contribution 20 the
Fourth OF July fund. II you extract
the cube root Of Pat Brieu gall and
multiply II by the square of t1e Iron
River base ball clubs ability IL will
give you the dimension of the councils
business accumen. in the premises, and
by multiplying that factor 10y the
number Of drill holes showing ore in
and about Iron River itNwill give you
the number OF revolutions the merry
go-round would make In given time
which divided by the capitalization of
the new electric lighting plant will
give you the amount that the council
would be ahead in the case at point
How old is Ann, or how many
funerals will Iron River have to have
before its good town
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-29

Foot race for boys under 10 years
ist Zoo
Foot race for boys under 10 years
End l.5O
Three legged race for boys under
10 years lst zoo
Three legged race for boys under
10 years 2nd 100
Potato race for boys under 10
years lst 200
Potato race for boys under IS
years 2nd LOO
Sack race for boys under 10 years
ist 2.OO
Sack race for boys under Io years
End LOO
Foot race for boys under IL years
ist 200
Foot race for boys under IL years
2nd 90
Three legged race for boys under
i2 years ist 100
Three legged race foi boys under
i2 years 2nd LOO
Potato race for boys under II
years lst sOo
Potato race for boys under Y
years 2nd l.OO
Sack race for boys under ~ years
lst zoo
Sack race for boys under l. years
2nd 100
Girls Races
Foot lace for girls under IA years
let 400
Foot race for girls under "A years
2nd LOO
Foot race for girls under 10 years
LIST ?. 90
Foot race for girls under 10 years
End LOO
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-29
K. olP. reunion.

MIR and Mrs VIM Bosanko. Mrs. ]
q Wilkinson, Mrs J B. schwartz
Mrs VIM Wall and Mr. VIM Nebsitt
made up the X. Of r delegation from
this city to the Hancock meeting
They returned Thursday evening
after two delightful days outing. one
Of them devoted 10 side trips through
the copper country. including a trip to
Eagle Harbor and the Rathtone school
house
The result IT the cup contest between
the Pythian dril teams was announced
Thursday night ishpeming was the
winner by a scaut margin The stand
ings given the various team follow
Ishpeming ~ "a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-29
A Problem

We are in receipt Of the following
Anon communication from some
Iron Riverite.
How much more money would the
village Of Iron River have made had
the village council charged the merry.
go-round s. 90 per week for six weeks
instead Of $40 per day for six days
It takes Crystal Falls people all their
time 10 study ont their own problems
without bothering their brains with
Iron Rivers but in passing We are
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-29
CROP CONDITIONS
WERE NEVER BETTER
FINE JUNE WEATHER IS BRINGING
GRAINS TO THE FORE.
FRUIT WILL Be A BIG CROP
hay Crop Viii be Better Than Last Year
and Potatoes and Garden Truck
Look Good.

It's the unexpected that has happen
ed. Had anyone prophesied six weeks
ago thar the season OF 1907 would he A
better one for crops than last year he
would have Daen laughed 10 scorn
Such is the case, however. and the late
planting OF crops has been about over
come by the recent fine weather that
has brought grain and grass up by
leaps and bounds
Give us two more weeks Of this fine
weather and the crops in this vicinity
will be ahead Of last year. cropse at
this time. The weather has been
beautiful in this locality; conldn Z
have been better had il been made TO
order. Plenty OF warm weather and
just enough RAIN.
Seeding was fully month behind
last year $ seeding but so very remark.
able have been the weather conditions
that the grains are just about where
they were this time last year.
The fruit crop will be immense
Owing 70 the lateness of the season. no
frosts nipped the blossoms so that every
bearing tree is left unhampered to pro-
duce TO the limit The berries and
small fruits promise just rs large crops
as the tree fruits for owing 70 the
absence Of frosts the blossoms didn I
freeze
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-29
A UNIQUE SPREAD"
sup, and Mrs W. J. Richards Entertained
Their Friends last Friday Evening

Their Friends last Friday Evening
Never in the social history of Crystal
Falls. did guests sit down. TO more
unique dinner than that, which graced
the beautiful home and surroundings
Of supt and Mr.. William J. Richards
on Friday eve. OF last week at six
thirty.
From the time the invitations were
out which read, Mr.. and Mrs w. j.
Richards and Mr. and Mrs John
Erikson invite you TO Noko dinner
etc. much speculation as TO what
HNoko" was existed.
II certainly was no joke the way the
poor feminine half OF the invited guests
lay wake nights TO translate into En-
glish that word. Finally arriving at
the distraction point they gave MP and
calmly awaited their fate.
Anxious moments they were, in
anticipation of that great mystery that
shrouded all for they knew that IL
Snpt Richards was at the bottom Of IL,
they would be most sumptuously re-
waraed, In having good time at least
At last that hour arrived, and we
were led into the spacious dining room,
where the tables were laid In + shape,
containing thirty covers, each with a
menu card pronounced manu- and
pencil on which we were 10 check our
order.
The cards were duplicate o.
the Battle Creek Sanitariun with the
exception that these were the Crystal
Falls Anenx, with W ] Richards and
Continued ON Page Five
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-06-29

snpt aud Mrs W. j Richards left
Sunday evening for trip 20 Mil
waukee