davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
MASONS REFLECT OFFICERS.
Grand Treasurer Only Change in Full Board
Visitors Introduced

The Grand Lodge OF Masons of the State or
New York, in annual session at Masonic Hall. re-
elected yesterday It's full board OF officers with
one exception. that Of grand treasurer, William Ii.
Miller Of New York. being chosen In place OF
Frederick =. Morris. Of Flushing. The officers
thus elected are follows: Grand master. Towns
end Scudder, New York: deputy grand master. 8.
Nelson Sawyer. Palmyra; senior grand warden.
Charles Smith, Oneonta; junior grand warden
Thomas Penney Buffalo: grand treasurer. William
II. Miller, New York; grand secretary. Edward NJ
L. Ehlers New York
After the routine business at the afternoon ses-
sion. several visitors introduced. They In
cluded Most Excellent Dana 3, Pratt, grand high
priest Royal Arch Masons, State of New York
illustrious William Homan SSd. deputy for IN, The
State OF New York, Ancient end Accepted Scottish
Rite; Right Worshipfuis saYuei W Wray a and and
Of the State Of Pennsylvania Plight Worshpfbn hi tbl
Joseph w Eggleston. deputy grand master OF the
State of Virginia; Right Worshpfu Alton II
6herman. Junior grand warden Most WoIshppIui ~ Iui
Walter Chandler past grand master. and Most
Worshipful Austen Hall McGregor. grand master
OF Masons of the State of New Jersey. -
Each of the visitors made a brief address The
Masonic Club of New York will give dinner to-
night TO Grand Master Townsend Scudder at the
Manhattan Hotel. The dinner wiz 10 INFORMAL
with No sst speeches. >
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
TUBERCULOSIS md MILK.
Methods of Preventing Infechon
from the Coo.

Atlanta. May (speciaD.-Dr. George Brown pres
ident OF the American Anti-Tuberculosis League
has Just made preliminary announcement IN re-
gard to the meeting Of that organization 10 DO
held at Atlantic City June ! TO 4. The two sub
,ec,s u,,cb will nrobaby receive the most atten-
ton at that time will methods of preventing IN
fection through the milk Of diseased cattle ana tho
peculiar susceptibility Of the Negro race 10 con
sumption Nathan Straus, OF New forh NY
will preside and read a paper on pasteurizat3n-
Other cont ributions have been promised py oi,h ~
Ernst J. Iedere, formerly Comrnssoner OF fi" ST.
in the metronolis DR.. Francis O'Donohue, OF oyrn
cIlse; DR. r. c. Schroeder, OF washington: :s,, D1
George F. McCleary. father OF the Englsh prnch S
OF milk depots for children ana Ut. 9iiioi i'"'
an authority on infant hygiene.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
"IMMEASURABLY AHEAD"

IN my Journey around the globe Japan
d siberia Russia Germany, Holland
states and found that The Pennsylvania Limited was
ABLY ahead OF any Of these trains"
MS Is the opinion of globe course penn
syVanla Special is the fastest long world
or TINS reason step advance of trains; all
ould excellence Ihe Pennsylvania Limited held the palm for
nearly quarter OF 1t
before and is surpassed only in the speed of the pennsylvania
Special"
lhe Pennsylvania Limited leaves York 1855 A. NJ
and arrives Chicago 85 the Its
aeSod Pullman Equipment pattern and appoint
ments Electric Lights ao Library Smoking Observation
cars Dining Financial Reports Senogaphers (servces ee
Ladies Maids Mancurists
the perfectly protected rokbalasted dustles
oadbed and through the picturesque valley of the and
around the famous Horse Shoe Curve by daylight
The Pennsylvania Limited is known The Worlds
ard Passenger Train 1t also through drawing sleep
ing ST Louis and Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
DHEssMAKING AND MILLINERY.

DRESSMAKER: in and out OF the house;
experienced on ladies' and chidren's
dresses Erna Merkus. Sterns Dane
ing Academy Broadway, cor. Myrtle ave.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
%. Altntatt & On.

FURS FUR GARMENTS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES RECEIVED FOR
STORAGE THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER MONTHS
THE MOST APPROVED INSURE THE
SECURITY AND PERFECT
THE CLEANING
ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED
LACE CURTAINS CLEANED
8ftt Auruur. 34h ann 35th strrrta Nru ,Jnrk
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09

FINE, DRESSY SCIT-Chinon
Panama and Wolfe with and without
silk drop-many rich novelty effects
In designs and trimmings
were $4,000 and 5000. o........ 2S.SS
ELEGANTLY TAILORED SUITS
Black Vcies over silk: also Panamas-
eiaborately trimmed with laces, passe-
mcnteries IN rich effects-black
and colors-worth $500 s3S. ~
| SILK SUITS5Shirt Waist and
Jumper styles-daintily trim d
also Panamas Chiffon Panamss
and Worsteds cOlOrs. black and
fancies-were s19 9S to S21. 9s. - 9S
! SCSPENDER and COAT SUITS
peau de Sole and Chiffon Taffetas-
Charmingly trim d-also Chiffon
Panamas and Worsteds plain fancy
tailored-were s21 .9S to S2T.eS. 10. SS
SILK ETON and PONY SUITS
also Prince Chap and CtItaways-
Chiffon Pausmas and Worsteds-black
checks and stripes-also colOrs and
blsck-trimmings OF all the new
materials. including laces-
were S26 eS to s29 9S. ........ 3 9S
RICH SILK sUITs-Chirron Taneta-
cOlors and black-tucked and
other novelty EtOns-trim'd with laces,
medallions, color contrasts. etc
worth s31, 90. O0....-..-...-..-..-- "a. .SS.
! TOURIST COATS-O1ford. Olive. Tan
! and Black Cravenettes-smart
| Spring styleS-regularly. sl+- 9 SO
| AUTO or RAIN COATS-Satin Rubber
tan. gray. brown. blue. green black
| double breast pOckets-handsome
buttons-reguiarly So 90 -.---- 10. %
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09

u U4 A-sI &@AlVAS =
SKIRTS OF Fine Black Mohair and
Panamas also Spring Mixtures
box and side pleated-with and
without fOldS-were s5.9S. .--.... 8 9S
BLACK WOLFE SKIRTS-Fiue even
quality with one or more silk folds
also black Chiffon Panama ard
oxford Navy Cravenette with
self fOlds-latest pleated styles
ali sizes-were secs. ........... g. 9S
EXTRA SIZE SKIRTS-Black VOiies
Panamas Chiffon Panamas and
Imperial SeTges-side. box and
cluster pleated-were S9.9S--.-.- Z 9S
RICH BLACK WOLFE SKIRTS-over
fancy silk drop-smart side pleated
model with two wide silk folds
were SII9s ----------- --------- 1O.SS
SILK COATS-Eton Medium and
: lengths-EtOns are richly emb'd.
the others are side or box pieated
with deep collars OF Heavy En-
broidery-were SI3 os 10 Slices 6. 90
JAI-NTY COATS+Fitted HIP. Prince
Chap and Pony Styles-BlaCk.
BrOadCloth and Tan Covert
satin Ined-hEely tailored
handsomely trim d with braids-
were S9-sS and Si0.9S. ---......-. g SS
PONY COATS-Voile and Chiffon
Panama-silk Iined-newest
braid trim and vestees-
were Sij-9S- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .SS
HOUSE DRESSES
SeersuCker. PerCales and Sateen-
one and two piece-checked. striped.
figured and best COIOrs-daintiiy
tailored and trimmed In many new
styles-were $3.50. .............. .SS
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES
FOR SALE.

ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for
SAs Tribune received at their Uptown
ONCE. No 1884 broadway. between 36th
and 87th SITS. until o'clock p. m Adver-
tisements received at the following branch
ofsees at regular office rates until o'clock
p. m. VIZ: 264 Sth ave-. ., Q. cor 23d st. I:
aos 9Th ava, cor, i2ta et.i % East 1Ath III
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
Red Ticket Lot

WOmen'S Fine Waists
Liberty SILK. Messaline, Taf-
feta and China and Jap Silk:
also Net and Oriental Lace
White, ecru. black. pink, blue
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09

Special Glove Sale
MEMS GLOVES.
SIXTY-SINE CENTS: WE'RE SiIs
Nocha-white. Pearl. Black-an fresh
All Sizes.
NINETY-EIGHT CENTS; were 81 40
Tan V-hite--ali fresh-all sizes.
ONE DOLLAR and NINETEEN Cents;
were 81. 90. Pearl. White. Gray and Tan
Kid; also Gray Suede-all fresh-alI sizes.
MISSES AND BOYS GLOVES.
sIXTY-NINE CENTS; were .ss-
Tan. Gray. Red and Whitehall frss5-AI
Sizes
FOR MISSES ONLY.
Tan and White e-..-.-..49 cents; were 10
LADIES' GLOVES.
SEVENTY-NINE CENTS; were 81 20.
GlaCe and suede
Black. White. Gray. Brown-all fresh-Au
sizes.
LADIES TWELVE-BUTTON GLOVES
EIGHTY-NINE CENTS. S..-......were 81 "a
Suede-Black. White. Mode. all fresh
Above Are the Best. Bargains in Gloves
offered In many and many a day
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
Black Ribbon VelvetS
Specials

Elegant Tea UOW1S
'.Sample" Stock of a High Glass Manufacturer
ONE-TFIIRD and ONE-HAl-F Off
Las.C and
nte OF Orsandy Empr
-Neguge and
effect trimmed
Only a of kind
dha iataIl
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
Millinery Opportunities

Millinery Opportunities
Cold winds did not seem to de-
lay the buying of Spring Hats:
nevertheless, reductions being
in order. we offer -
WOmen's CntTimmed Hats-fancy ON
black braids-were So 9--.---.-.
Womens' Black Hair Dress Hats
large and medium shapes Or
We're 81 40 and $1.69- .---..- 10
Women's Dressy Hats-fowers. SnN
ribbon and velvet trtm-were 81 30 OsVN
Another lot OF our Famous Five
Dollar Hats-reduced 20. ..---....-S so
Misses Trimmed Ieghorn Hats
wreath or clusters Of flowers. with
large bows OF wide ribbOns-aI
colors-gOod value at 81 80 90
Others worth $500. O..-..........S 9S
Girls -to>-Wears-Wave brirn flares.
roll brirns and Colonials-quilIs.
cords. pOmponS or full bows
worth 81 ...............-...1 Pa
worth S22S- 90
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
IinOleurnS.

Two specials in Linoleums;
wards wide; regularly 4Sc and
59c per square yard; sale.
soc and 4Sc
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
nattingS.

China Mating. best quality,
4O-vard rolls; regularly Sl9.4S'
sale ............ p y -
Japanese Mating. best quai-
ity; regularly Sd. the roll.
sale Ie..........St7 AS
New-York tribune., 1907-05-09
Oriental and Venise L.aces

with and without net tops-many with
double edges for landings and rrills: also
widths for fiouncings and sleeve cascades.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
STILL ANOTHER HOLDUP
At STATE LINE
Peddler Relieved Of Money
and Goods by Same Gang
Between Two Places.

South Chicago. July 3.-Special-
A peddler by the name of c. f. Eisem
was held up and robbed near the Hege-
wisch depot in the vicinity Of the two
previous hold-ups which have occurred
recently. The man was robbed Of S25.
a gold watch. a number Of suits of
underwear and half dozen razors.
The man gives his address at 179
Johnson street ana states that he was
on his way TO Hammond. He felt his
loss keenly as they not only relieved
him Of his cash on hand, but of all his
wherewith to make the cash and the
only bit Of jewelry which ne possessed.
The matter of preventing this series
of depredations in this locality has
now become a serious proposition. From
all indications the same band of men
are responsible for the work and it has
been found almost impossible to get
a clew as to their numerous places. of
concealment This descriptions given BY
the victims are identical in each case
as Well as the manner in which the
jobs are pulled OF. The police are now
using every precaution to prevent a
reoccurence of the crime in this place
1t is thought that if one of the mem
bers is caught it Will soon put stou
to the ravages of the gang Results
so far have been disappointing but the
police Will keep a watchful eye on this
place until they succeed in landing the
robbers or driving them out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
Taken to Chicago.
Especial to Lake County Times.) }

Lowell, Ind. July 3.-The mystery
surrounding the disappearance Of the
family of DR. II. Bremen has been
cleared up by the return last night
of the missing ones. According to
their story, Mrs. Bremen, her sister,
daughter and young boy. Cecil Pal
mer, were gathering strawberries
along the stone road when white
automobile approached. The women
accosted the chauffeur and asked TO
be taken to Lowell, a distance Of two
miles The chauffeur, after at first de-
murring, consented to take the party
aboard, but instead of heading for
Lowell he directed his machines course
toward Merrillville. The women, real
izing that they We're being carried in
wrong direction. begged TO be allow
ed to get out. but to this the man who
was operating the car objected. How
ever. when Merrillville was reached he
was for disposing of his super cargo
This time it was the cargo who demur-
red The women refused TO alight, tell
ing the chauffeur that since he had
carried them so far out of their way
he might now take them on 10 Chi
cago This was done and the party
made their way to the home Of DR.
Bremen's parents. where they put III
for the night, returning last evening
They explained that they did not
know the doctor would be worried"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
TINY GIRL IN ROLE
Of TRESPASSER
Eight Year Old Atom Res
cued From Life Includ-
ing Bed in Coal Shed.

After spending the nights for no one
knows how long, sleeping in barns and
coal sheds, little Lily Watkins. tiny
S-year-old girl with hair like the sun
beams, a roseleaf complexion and the
bluest of blue eyes, was rescued by
Mrs. Thos. Has tings of State street
near the state line and is now to be
given good home.
Mrs. Hastings a short time ago. be-
came convinced that some one was &C.
cupying her coal shed at night. With
visions of surely tramps and cut
throats she was considerably alarmed
until she happened upon the real tres
passer. the fraiI little maid of eight
cherries summers. Mrs. Hastings
caught Lily red handed. and with what
show of severity she could muster,
brought the little culprit into the house.
Here bit by bit she got the child S
story. during the recital of which there
was not even an attempt to appear
severe on Mrs. Hastings part.
1t was pitiful tale. James Haw-
kins and his wife who are the par
ents of Lily. separated some time ago.
They could not get along. Besides
Mrs. Hawkins drank. The family lived
/ in West Hammond, Lily could not eX-
actIy tell where There We're two chill
dren, a boy and girl. and the separa-
ton compact provided that the father
was to take the boy and the mother
the girl. But the habit of strong drink
soon caused LiIy's mother to forget her
resp possibility toward her child and
after some time the miserable little
( home Lily had known was broken VI
and she lost track of her unworthy
parent. Thus began her life of hard
ship and privation which included
+ scanty bite here and there from such as
would give the pitiful little creature
food, and lodgment in the coal sheds.
Naturally when discovered by Mrs
Hastings the child was in a deplorably
unkempt and filthy state and her dis
i coverer set about the task of cleaning
| her UP. When the dirt was removed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
EDWARD BUEHLL
HAS BEEN FOUND
Picked up Wandering De
mented Along Railroad by
Trustee Alvin Wild.

The mysterious disappearance of Ed
ward Buehll, the South Chicago young
man whose mind was demented as
result of overwork at college, was
solved yesterday morning when the
young man was found wandering along
the railroad tracks at Glen Park, east of
Hammond Trustee Alvin Wild, seeing
something was the matter with him, in
duced him to accompany him to Ham
mond where he was taken to St Mar
garets hospital.
This morning the demented man be-
came more rational, and after asking
him a few questions, he admitted that
his name was Edward Buehu, but
everything else was a blank Accounts
of the mans disappearance published in
THE TINES. caused BuehlTs father to
be communicated with at South Chicago
and the latter arrived at the hospital
this afternoon. The meeting between
father and son was an affectionate one.
The sight of his father seemed to bring
Buehlrs shattered memory back and he
asked where he had been and what he
had been doing.
The senior BuehH will take his son
back to his home in South Chicago this
afternoon.
The odd Fellows, of whom Buehll
was member, used every means avail
/ able TO find the missing man. even go
( ing so far as to send out circulars tc
brother Odd Fellows TO be on the look
out for Buehll.
When he was seen wandering along
the tracks at Glenn Park, Trustee WILD
knew at once that something wa.
wrong with the man and easily induced
him TO come TO Hammond. When taker
on the train at Glen Park BuhelTs voca
organs refused TO work and 1t was owe,
an hour after he was taken to the hos.
pitaI that he regained his power o
speech.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
Pretty Tribute Paid BY Chi
cago Newsboy Band To
Times Newsies.
ATTRACT LARGE CROWD
In Front of Times Office They Sere-
made Their Fellow Laborers and
Are Entertained.

The Chicago Newsboy's band paid
pretty tribute TO the newsboys OF THE
LAKE COUNTY TIMES yesterday after
noon. when entirely unsolicited the boys
asked their leader. Otto Reitter 10 al
low them TO serenade their fellow work
ers on the TIMES. Their wish was
gratined and shortly after O'Clock.
when the newsies Of the TINES had as
sembled TO get their papers. the band
marched To the corner of Fayette and
Holman streets where they proceeded
10 give a charming concert TO show the
Hammond "fellers7 just what they
thought OF them. II was a touching
little piece Of bretherly feeling exhibited
by the talented Chicago newsboys and
the little local boys were not slow in
appreciating it. They enjoyed the
popular selections which the boys
played in a mastery manner and at the
close Of each. they gave them a round
Of applause such as they have not re-
ceived since they arrived in Hammond.
The newsies were not alone in the en-
joyment OF the music by any means.
The street was soon filled with ad-
miring people from all the business
houses and the applause soon turned TO
an ovation. The little chaps were
| served refreshments by the manage
ment of THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES and
introductions and hand shakes were
passed around. The natty uniforms
and the Jaunty steps OF the News Boys
Band took THE TINES force BY storm
and when they parade on the morrow
/ you can notice that THE TIMES newsies
will be as close as they can get to them
throughout the march.
One little chap, but ten years Of age
was the particular pet of the boys. He
Is undoubtedly the youngest afsEIae e
player in any band.in the world and tn.
way he mastered the intrieacies OF on.
of the most difficult instruments is mi
raculous. The little chap IS Rober
Scharf and he plays second cornet. TIL,
band is the outcome of a years har,
work by the leader, Otto Reitter. anC
the boys show the ability and energy
Of their leader In the manner IN which
they interpret the most difficult selec.
tions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03

representative of the paper whose ex-
penses were to be paid to say nothing
OF the other expenses of the canvas
and the trip.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES had faith.
however, in Lake county as a field for
erdeavor and although such a contest
was new to the people of this region
and some We're inclined to be skeptical
about it, it was a success neverthe-
less and the young ladies will not only
GO but they will make the trip with the
knowledge that the paper. too, will
profit by their efforts
Along towards the latter part of
this month or the first part of next the
young ladies viii leave Hammond for
jamestown and to make the trip more
agreeable to them and also to give the
people Of Hammond an opportunity to
go to Jamestown at very low rate
arrangements have been made to ac-
com1nodate a limited number Of outs
siders IN the LAKE COUNTY TINES spe-
cial car
Already there have been a great
many inquiries about this offer and it
is certain that the number required to
fill the car will be secured. The Ham
mond party will be a jolly one and it
is likely that to a great many people
the Lake County Times Jamestown trip
will be a thing never to be forgotten.
While the party is making this ten
! day trip one of them will keep the
LAKE COUNTY TIMES daily informed re-
garding items of interst that occur on
the journey. AS there have been many
hundreds of people working for this
| or that candidate the interest in these
letters will be great indeed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
The Cook County Woodmen
Have Unique Organiza-
tion; Only One Better.
SEVEN CASES ALREADY
First Aid Given to Seven Injured or
Sick-One a Serious
Accident.

with the fatigulng marches and the
tiresome drills. together the accom-
panying small accidents Of Wood
mans encampment. the need Of an am
buIance corps, such as is q part Of the
regular equipment Of army corps.
was made apparent to the members and
the Cook county branch Of the organ
ization. and the want was filled through
the efforts of II. II. Wood and now that
branch is the proud possessor of such
a corps.
There IS only one other such organ
ization and that is in California. Capt.
Wood was formerly a member Of the
ambulance corps of the second regi-
ment of Illinois and the experience he
gained with this body, proved OF won
derful assistance in organizing the
present body, which is known as the
Avondale Camp 1872. The corps was
organized in 1906 and is made up of
seventeen members. all experts in the
first aid to the injured. The equipment
is one Of the finest that could be OBJ
tained, ana consists Of stretchers, tents,
and all the bandages and physician's
supplies.
The corps has been busy since it
arrived in Hammond last Sunday.
seven Cases Cared For.
Seven cases have been taken care OF
by the corps, one of them most seri-
Gus one one Of the members of the
boys band. the son of the leader, Otto
Reitter, fell in a wrestling bout and
broke his arm and it was at this time
that the perfect working order of the
corps was shown. The break was a
difficult one and it was some time be-
fore the services of a physician could
be secured, but by means Of the reme-
dies and splints applied by the corps the
work OF the physician who was called,
was made extremely light, and the boy
was made very comfortable 1t was such
work that brought the Modern Wood
men to realize the value of an ambu-
lance corps. on the march tomorrow
they Will probably be called into action
very frequently and their work will be
watched with great interest. The ros-
ter is as follows.
Captain, w. W. Wood; first steward
Charles Ulrich; second steward, Thomas
Bolen; third steward, p. Heidlauf; or
derly. II. S. Miller, privates. r. L
Proesch. William Heidlauf. Georg,
Eickenburg. A. Heyser. 5. Sheppard. R
Luetke, Charles Miller. Charles Boiler
s. Nancarrow. b. Nelson. Charles Eick.
senburg and J. S. Mitchell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-07-03
WRANGLE OVER
NAME OF STREET
What Will State Street Ex-
tension be Called?-Po-
lice Ruling Slumbers.

They may say What's in a name,"
but the Hammond city council debated
for an hour last evening about naming
the extension of State street. The
committee which was asked 10 report
on the matter was divided on the ques-
ton and submitted a minority and a
majority report.
There was one faction which wanted
the street named State street. and the
other which wanted it named anything
but state street. That is to say. they
wanted It named Summer street. and
failing in this, they wanted it called
anything else.
When 1t became apparent that there
was no sentiment in favor of the name
Summer street the opposition got their
heads together and hit up the name,
Altgeld street, and proposed that as the
name of the extension.
So the report Of three Of the mem
bers who favored the name State street
and the other three favored the name
! Altgeld street To the surprise Of the
parliamentarians who were present
both the report of the majority and the
minority were accepted and both COM
mittees were instructed to prepare or
dfnances to be voted on By the council
at a later meeting.
Little Else D0ne.
There was very little else done at
the meeting The Michigan central
railroad was instructed TO put a watch
man at the intersection OF Howard
avenue.
The city also made a special appro-
priation for the payment Of the sewer
assessment on Holman street This
assessment Is for the frontage al Har-
rison park which the city IS compelled
to pay just as any other property own
er does
The matter of the increase in the po-
lice force and the addition Of patrol
wagon to the equipment Of the depart
ment still lies in the hands Of the COM
mittee So far as could be determined
there was not even the faintest effort
to resuscitate the measure and IL Will
probably die a peaceful death in the
hands Of the finance committee.