davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
4muSementS.
| MANHATTAN QrERA HoUsE.
GhANb ofthA SRA So
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN
THIS MEEK

THIS WEEK.
TONIGHT az Ton account Of tho illness "r
Mre Nordical Rizets CARMEN will be presented
n place OF Ia GIOCONDA First appearance Of
Mic ,'eryille Reache IN the title role Mines Ger
mores. Ancona, Gilbert paddi, MuEnoz. Reschig
Han Musical Director. Campantni
ios. Onenbach's LES CONTEs D'HOFFiANN
Mines ZepPilh De Ctsneros. Iomeu. Francisc 10
Giaconta; NM Renaud. palmores. Gilbert. Crabbe.
Ganoli- -Galletti. Reschiglian. NenturuL Fossetta
Musical Director. Campanini
SAT. MAT. AT 2--Fourth appearance ~ Nine
Nordica- Ponchiellfs la GIOCoSDA. Mines Nor
Venturin. Fossc,,a Musical Director. Campanini
SAT EVE. At s-Bizet's CARMEN Mines
Bressler- Gianoii koelling. TrentinL Giaconiai MN
iglian. Prices 75c. 10 sS. Conductor Charlier-
sUND, EVE at s:3O-Second popular Cleofon1e .
Campanini sunday Night Concert Soloists- Mines.
JomeUL GervilIe- ReaChe. ZeppiU. Morichin ,iia-
conia. MN Albani. Didur. Crabbe. Prices SOC. TO
$I.5O
MONDA1. Ofenbach,s LES CoSTES DHoFF-
NAM. Mines HeppilIiL ne Gisnsros. Jomeiii.
francisco; Giaconta. NM Rcnaud, palmores Gilt
port 'rabhe. tItanoi-tiallctti, ReschiGan, Ncntu-
RIM. Fossetta Musical Directo-. Campanint.
=, WEDNESDAY nfth appearance of Nine. Nor
MN I"ratello. Ancona.. ArimOndt. Nenturini. Mu-
sical Director. Campanini-
FRIDAY. first appearance MISS MARY GARDEN
America. Mines Garden. GervtlIe- -ReaCho, Zeppilii.
Giacona: MN. Renaud. Cazauran. Mugucz. ReschiG-
lian Grand corp de Ballet. Musical Director.
sATT HDAY MATINEE (sixth appearance OF
Nine \ordical. Nerdts AIDA. Mines Nordica. De
Cisncros: NM. Zenatcilo. Aucona. ArImondi. Ven
turini. Musical Director. Campanini
SATURDAY NIGHT. Nerdls IL TROVATORE
Mines. JomeIli. De Cisneros. Zaccnria. NM Albani
Popular prices. 75c to 81 ''-
SUNDAY NIGHT. third popular Cleofonte Cam
SEAT SALE FOR WEEK OF NOV
OPENS TOMORROW (THURsDAY) Q 4 NJ
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13

make further advances upon his merchandise, was
forced to offer his collection at auction. James T.
Silo win be the auctoneer
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
SILK WAR SAID TO BE OVER.
American Association Announces Ending of
Trouble with japanese Dealers.

Yokohama. Nov. 12.-The japanese raw silk trust
has been brought after months boycott hv Amer
ioan manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
Public Notices.
Helm WanteCi-Afal

Help Wanted-Male
ktTANTED-IICENSED MAN FOR ASSIST ,N-r
w DrIgS'gt hospital a month and I,oio
GENERAL. nRIrG DEP RTNft, VI -
grounds of Bellevue Hospital between o a NJ and W ~
80 "-'N
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13

The ONCE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
viii be open to the public from a N. until = m
Tomorrow. the 18th and I4th Of NOyemh7r
for the sale the season.
after Friday, the 18th OF November. for re-
for single performance few chois
Arena Boxes for sale Apply at Horse show once. 10
Cast 23d St
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27
IS JACOBSEN
A BIGAM|ST? ?
Former Landlady Tells Po-
lice He Has Another
Wife.
CALLS FOR HIS MAIL
Accompanying Him Is Young Girl
Whom He Presents as Bride
He Eludes Police.
Especial 70 Lake County Times.l

Chicago. June 27.-Eric Jacobsen. the
husband Of Mrs. Halma Jacobsen the
young Swedish woman who came TO
this country in search Of her spouse
and visited Hammond yesterday in
company with Officer Swanson of the
Hyde Park police station. is in this
city. At least he has been seen since
his wife inquired for him at S67 North
Ashland avenue where he formerly
roomed
Mrs. Jacobsen visited the above ad-
dress day before yesterday and yes
terday Mrs. John Hanson. who was
Jacobsen's landlady. informed the po-
lice that Jacobsen had called at her
home inquiring for mail He was ac-
companied by a girlish looking Swede
woman, whom he introduced as his
wife, Mrs Hanson having seen the
other claimant to Jacobsen's name
showed her surprise and expressed her
doubt Jacobsen asked her what She
meant and Mrs Hanson told him of
Halmas call with her baby
Jacobsen. who is a handsome and
strapping blonde Of a distinctly Morse
type, blanched at the revelation Of
his former landlady and cut his visit
short after denying that he had ever
been married IN Sweden. The young
bride. meanwhile was sitting in an
adjoining room oblivious of the con-
versation that was taking place be-
tween Mrs. Hanson and her ex- boarder.
Gives Ficticious Address.
AS Jacobsen was leaving, Mrs Han
sen asked to what address she should
send his letters If any came for him.
and he gave her a number on West
North avenue. The police investigated
this and found that there was no such
person as jacobsen ltvea there or had.
made any arrangements to live there
Il had not the heart to tell the
bride what I knew of Jacobsen" said
Mrs. Hanson this morning She seemed
so happy and exhibited her wedding
ring with such a show of pride that
could not tell her her HUSBAND had
deceived her. That would have meant
two broken hearts instead Of one.
Besides. the other woman may have
no claim on Jacobsen, who always
seemed like a straight forward, honest
fellow. still no one could doubh the
woman either She certainly looked
anything but an imposter
In the meantime the deserted wife
and baby are with relatives of friends
who formerly lived in the same town
with her family. She will not give
UP her search for Eric, against whom
she Loyalty refuses TO believe any
harm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27
JURY EXPRESSES
ITS REGRETS
Adopts Resolutions Deplor-
ing Judge Tuthill's Va
cation Of Bench.

The petit jury today presented
Judge Tuthill with a resolution in
which it's members expressed their re-
gret that the judge was no longer to
sit on the local. bench.
Many of the members on this jury
have been on other juries during Judge
Tuthilrs regime and they all speak of
him in the highest terms. In fact the
whole legal fraternity in Hammond
deeply regrets the judges leaving.
Their wishes for his success in the fu-
ture will go with him.
The resolution which was presented
to the judge by the petit jurors is as
follows:
We the jurors of the Lake Superior
court for the May term heartily thank
your honor for your thoughtfulness and
kindness to US as jurors.
Most of US have served before as
Jurors in your court and we have al
ways found you thoughtful, kind and
accommodating to us. We sincerely re-
gret that this is your last term with
US and hope that this does not end our
acquaintance and fellowship either in
a social or a business way, we feel
and know that you are worthy and
qualified for a better position than that
of judge of this court and we know
that we are speaking the sentiment Of
every juror who has ever served in your
court. since you have been judge. when
we say that by your affable, genial,
social and thoughtful nature you have
won the confidence and esteem and our
best wishes for you and we ask that
this be spread of record.
David Diskrom, Foreman. NJ. F. Pierce
P. ". Clark. l. NJ. McIntire. Charles
Bush, Charles s. Leon. Fremont Laws,
William Green. II. H. Purdy, Ira Pendle-
ton. William Kruse. John Mist, Jacob
Hartman. C. F. Monnett, James Done
gan and Fred Wyman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27
Harvey Brooks is Already
Stretching Canvas for
Outdoor Show.
At THE BROKEN CORNER
Stage Under Roof But Auditorium
Will Be Covered Only By Canopy
of Heaven.

Harvey Brooks. the enterprising
manager of the Grand theater. has
anique plan for holding his shows in
the open air during the hot summer
weather.
He has made arrangements with the
owners of the property at the broken
corner on Holman street and has al
ready set the posts around which will
be stretched the canvas to form the
walls of a theater that will seat 500
people.
This is twice the capacity of the au-
ditorium in the Holman opera house
block and as the open air shows are
likely TO be popular. Mr.. Brooks be-
lieves that he can fill all of the seats
The stage will be brought from
Michigan City where Mr. Brooks started
a theater some time ago. and there
will be additional scenery provided.
The stage will be covered with can
vas but the auditorium will have moth
ing but the starry heavens for a COW
ering.
Circus seats have peen provided and
there will also be reserved seats for
those who care to have them. Mr..
Brooks has provided some good shows
lot the summer months, ana as ali or
the other theaters are closed he thinks
he can make a success of the venture.
There was a little hitch in the pro
gram this morning when the police in
terferred with the erection of the walls
of the tent because Mr.. Brooks had not
secured permission from the city TO do
so. The matter was soon Strengthened
out, however. and the work will go
right on. Mr.. Brooks expects to have
the show running by next Saturday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27
Change of Ownership of C.
J. R. r. Made Public
by Sellers.
TRANSFER IMPORTANT
New Rival to Illinois Central Now
Bids for Freight Between Lakes
and Gulf.

The official announcement OF the
change by which the Indiana Harbor
railroad becomes the owner OF the Chi
cago Junction railroad is made in
letter 70 the shipping public and con-
Meeting lines or that railroad.
The acquisition OF the Chicago juno
ton railroad by the vanderbilts has
become fact and one OF the greatest
coups in recent years in this vicinity
has been made.
The working out OF the plan for a
lake TO the gulf railroad In anticipa-
tion of the Panama canal may be seen
in this move and Indiana Harbor is to
become the northern terminal of the
Chicago and Indiana Southern which is
expected 10 be the rival OF the Illinois
Central in an effort 10 get the bulk OF
the freight that Will be carried between
these points
AS the plans OF the company are be-
ing made public and the magnitude OF
them becomes apparent the import
ance Of this region as a great railroad
center is increased.
The following is the announcement
OF the change in ownership
June 30, Is07-To the Shipping Pub
lie and Connecting Lines:-Enective
midnight. June 80. 1907. the Chicago
Junction Railway company Will cease
TO operate all tracks and facilities.
owned or leased. in connection with
what Is known as it's Outer Line"
property. comprising tracks between
Franklin Park III. and Whiting, Ind:
Forty ninth and Morgan streets, IT, s.
Yards, Chicago, III. and Chappell. Ill;
Calumet Park, Ill. and South Chicago,
ILL.,; Hammond. Ind. and the Industries
on the East Chicago Belt railway.
From and after the above time. the
property will be eperarsd by tic Tndi-
ana Harbor railroad company under
lease.
All arrangements for the handling OF
business heretofore handled BY the
Chicago Junction Railway Outer Lines
at the u. S Yards are hereby can
celled. r. FITZGERALD.
General superintendent.
Approved J. A. Spoor President.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27
EAST CHICAGO WINS SUIT.
Secures Decree for Sale of Public UfiIi-
ties Unless Debts are Paid.

indianapolis, Ind, June ga decree
by agreement was entered in the fed
eral court today in the suit of the city
of East Chicago to quiet the title to
certain light and water properties in
East Chicago.
The decree provides for the sale of
the properties of the East Chicago Wa
ter Works company, the East Chicago
and Northern Indiana Water company
the East Chicago Light and Power com
pany, and the Lake County Water and
Light company, provided the indebted
ness of these companies is not paid
within ten days.
An agreement has been entered into
between the city and the bondholders
of these various companies providing
for mutual benefits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27
Commissioner of Public
Works Hanberg Escorted
to Banquet by Police.
IS RECIPIENT OF GIFT
South Chicago Business Men Show
Appreciation of Efforts of Official
Prominent Guests Present.

South Chicago. June 27.-Commis-
sioner Of Public Works John Hanberg
was dragged from his home last even
ing at Escanaba avenue. by a score of
policemen and thrown into the patrol
wagon. He was not brought to the
police station, however. but with the
horses at a gallop he was carried
directly to Lincoln hall, where several
hundred members and friends of the
South Chicago Business Mems associa-
tion rendered him a banquet
Among the guests was Chief Shippy.
and when the hour for the commence
ment of the exercises was at hand. and
Mr.. Hanberg was not in sight. Chief
Shippy decided that they would have
some fun with the commissioner and
so the patrol wagon of the fifteen pre-
ctnct was called into operation. 1t was
hastily dispatched to Mr. Hanberg' s
home where the neighbors were thrown
into convulsions at the sight of the
vehicle drawn up before the handsome
home OF their neighbor The officers
did their duty and brought Mr. Han
berg to the wagon where he was
hastily conveyed to the hall, minus his
necktie, which he carried in his hand.
When he was ushered into the pres
ence of the guests between two stall
wart bluecoats. the applause was
deafening. He pleaded that he had not
had time to put on his necktie. but
willing hands completed the job for
him amidst great amusement
W. f. Whfttlesley acted as toast
master and introduced the speakers
and in few witty remarks told of the
appreciation of the work of Mr. Han
berg by the residents of South Chicago.
The first speaker was w E. Colburn.
who on behalf of the business men pre-
sented Mr.. Hanberg with a silver serv-
ice of 297 pieces. Mr.. Hanberg though
taken completely by surprise, thanle
the men for their kind words and their
gift and said that he always tried to
do the best he could for the people he
served.
Congressman James r. Mann ad-
dressed the gathering and was follow
ed by Representative Coulton, Chief
Shippy, Aldermen Derpa and Moyna-
ham Professor L. c. Norris and others.
Mayor Busse tried to reach the hall in
an automobile, which broke down as
he was passing through the park svs-
tenn. and he was so delayed that he
could not reach the hall He tele-
phoned his regards to the commissioner
and the business men present The
banquet was arranged by the Business
Mems association and was a huge sue
cess. Mr.. Hanberg has been respon-
sible for many improvements through
South Chicago and it was for this rea-
son that the association made plans
for public testimonial to him. After
the speech making a concert program
was arranged which included sketches
by the Virginia quartet. Kraus' or
Chestra and other entertainers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27
FINAL STROKES PUT ON.

A whole battalion of carpenters.
plumbers. cement layers. painters and
frescoers are rushing the completion
of the new Methodist church this week.
The seats and carpets are being plac-
ed today.l Four expert men arrived
from Chicago this morning, sent out by
the seating company to assist in plac-
ing the pews.
Visitors speak in high praise of the
many rooms, adapting the church to
every phase of modern church work.
The windows and frescoing are speci-
ally admired. Complete arrangements
for the dedication next Sunday have
been made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27
POLICE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

The local police force is becoming
we'll known for its generosity to those
whom they deem worthy. The latest
form in which IT is shown is in their
acting in the capacity Of an employment
agency. Miss Mary Berger the VIC
tim of the assault near the Standard
Steel Car company has now received a
position through their efforts and is
reported to be making good as
waitress in the Boston restaurant on
PIummer avenue. Only a short time
ago two boys who were stranded in
this city were given a chance by
business man. through the recommen-
dation Of the police and are said to
be giving satisfaction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27
GETS GAY WITH RIFLE
WITH THE USUAL RESULT
Boy Deserted by Companions shoots
I'm the Air. to Attract the Latter
and Hits One of Them; Bullet Goes
Through Wounded Lads Arm.

Hobart. June 27-Yesterday morning
Leon Killigrew. George Smith and Carl
Krausse. all young boys went across
the pond to have some sport with a
22-rihe. After playing in the woods a
few hours the Smith and Krausse boys
entered a boat and started for home
leaving the Killigrew lad alone In an
attempt to scare the two lads young
Kltgrew began shooting into the
river, not knowing just where the boat
was located, and one of the bullets
struck young Smith in the muscle of
his right arm the BAN passing clear
through the arm. The boys hurried
back to town going at once to Dr.
Bulhand's Office where the wound was
dressed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27
WORKMAN GETS
$1,000 DAMAGES
Crumpacker & Moran Sue
cessfully Try Smith VS..
Knickerbocker Ice Co.

Crumpacker and Moran who were for
merly partners in the firm OF that name
won the damage suit against the Knick-
erbocker Ice company brought by syl-
vester a. Smith and recovered 1900 for
their clint.
Smith was employed by the Knicker-
booker Ice company 10 tear up and re-
lay the track upon which a large steam
shovel was working in sand pit near
Lake Station. Ind.
He was instructed to do this while
the steam shovel was in operation and
last May when he thought the shovel
had been filed he stepped forward 70
continue his work Of laying the track
in front OF the shovel when it decended
upon him and injured him in the back.
Several ribs were also broken and
Smith was laid up with his injuries for
several months. He began suit to re-
cover damages in spite OF the company's
offer to compromise the case and has
won.
The sum is not a large one but con-
sidering the circumstances OF the acct
dent Mr. Smith is wei pleased with his
award.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27
ALL READY FOR
THE STATE PICNIC
Officials Of Capitol Put Work
Aside and Prepare for
Great Event.
Especial to Lake County Times3

indianapolis. Ind. June 27.-EIabor-
ate arrangements are being made for
the annual state picnic. 10 be held in
this city. Saturday afternoon. There
may be some business done in the
state house now. but that is altogether
incidental Most of the time and at
tention of the state house folk is con-
cerned with getting up the arrange
ments for the state picnic.
Bogus programs, humorous rlacards,
striking invitations-aH show that
some care and ingenuity have been
spent in getting ready for Saturday
afternoons festivities. Not only those
in the state house are invited, but
every employee OF the state. wherever
he lives or works is eligible to attend.
A vaudeville exercise. 10 be partici-
pated in by the different state officers.
each Office TO put on a turn" is 10 be
the feature OF the afternoon. At 6
o'clock an old fashioned basket dinner
is TO be spread out on the lawn. soon
after which the crowd viii come home.
This is the second annual picnic of the
state employees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27
U. S. STEEL TO BUILD CAR PLANT.
Corporation Plans Enterprise at Du-
luth 10 Get Enough Equipment

Pittsburg, Pa. June Pa steel car
plant to be erected at Duluth. Mimi
as a companion to the new steel plant
Of the United States Steel corporation
is the neNt expectation here. Officials
of the corporation say that unless eth
er the Pressed Car company or the
Standard Steel Car company goes into
the project the steel corporation viii
erect the plant Itself The United
States Steel corporation, it is claimed
has for some time been unable TO Sc
cure sufficient supply of cars. hence
the proposed new plant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27
st. Patrick's High School
Glass of 'O7 Awarded
Diplomas.
PUPILS PRESENT PLAY
Calumet Theatre at South Chicago
Scene of Large Gathering as Glass
of IA Sent Out Into World.

South Chicago, June 27.-The high
school graduating class of the ST. Pat
rick's school was held last night at
the Calumet theater and the building
was taxed to the full capacity by the
friends and relatives of the graduates.
The exercises started promptly at s
o'clock and were not concluded until
late in the evening.
The high school pupils. numbering
fourteen. presented The Triumph of
Justice" in which all participated.
Whether the eighth grade or the high
school exercises were the best, is hard
to say. as both grades delivered their
parts without a break.
The sisters of the institution are re-
ceiving praise on all sides for the work
they did in training the pupils.
After the program had been render
ed last night, presents were given to
the graduates by their friends and
general hand shaking and goodby to
teachers followed.
Those who received diplomas last
night were: George Dias, Lauretta
Doyle. Earl J. Ellis, Alfred S. Hill.
Catherine Linsky. Helen L. Lotus,
Harriet P. Matthews. Nellie McEniff,
Elizabeth McNulty. Catherine O'Hallo-
ran, Mary G. Roache, Timothy A Row
an. Mary E. Shea. Mary V. Smith.
The following is the program given
last night:
Selection. ..St. Patrick's Orchestra
c. Avery, T. o'Sullivan, NJ. McEniff,
The Triumph of Justice" a drama in
three acts
The Baron. ........... Eugene Hanrahan
Claudio. son of the Baron. Earl Ellis
Capt. Zavier, kind hearted naval
coi6nei Rigoiia. an arch rogue.....ii a nm
Myrtillo. dumb orphan. James Roache
Estevan, the falsely accused ......
Tic tric ...s...... -'.. .e. .Daniel Sheehan
Gaspardo. goat herd. Frank Matthew'S
tendants-Benedict Willie Crack
nell; Tomaso. Charles Ball; Carlo,
Joseph Rocks; Pedro, Emmett Buchan-
an. Other attendants, goat herds, peas
ants and officers.
The Kleptomaniac," a comedy in
one act. Characters:
80 .o-,l -. katherine Linsky
Mrs. SCH Charles Dover Mabel f5s.eH l'o.. u
,, $780,, ;.si.;, H9Triet 99ris Matthews
Mrs preston Ashley tBertna1
............... Mary Roache
Mrs. Freda Dixon -.....
...-..-.---... Catherine O'Halloran
Miss Evelyn Evans. journalist
Katie Mrs. Burton's maid 80 -,i.-.'.' -
....... Eleanor Shea
Recitation ...-.--..-..- Mary Murphy
Piano Solo-Rigoletto Liszt. .....
............. .......-. Cecilia Avery
Essay and Valedictory. ..-..
-....... Timothy Rowan
Glass Song. High School
Conferring of diplomas. distribution
of premiums
rchestra-Violins j. Sugrue T. Nc
Eniff j. McEnin, L Clark. H McEniR
III LOTUS. Mandolfns-H Matthews
NJ Roache Piano-C. Avery. Cello
z. Hanrahan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27
WOODMEN PLAN
BIC DO|NGS
400 of the Order Will Arrive
Sunday to Attend the
Convention.
MANY MORE LATER
Week One of Great Festivities With
Glorious Fourth More Glori-
GUS Than Ever.

Hammond is soon to have a city
within itself, when on Sunday morning,
400 Modern Woodmen will descend like
an army and take possession of the
city. This will constitute the advance
guard for a much larger gathering
later. While hundreds of people have
sought for many months for a home
in Hammond without avail, the Wood
man Will not bother themselves with
such a triling thing. and will bring
their homes with them and place them
in one of the most aristocratic sections
of the south side.
The force of 400 Will be permanent
residents of the city for seven whole
days while their number will be aug
mented throughout the week by hun
dreds more. And they Will give the
Hammond folks the time of their lives
if plans do not go amiss. Band con-
certs parades, drills and reviews. not
to mention concerts and entertainments
will follow one another with great
rapidly and thesmau boy will get
his fill of the glorious Fourth with
the gathering of the live ones.
on Saturday morning the tent men
will arrive as big circus in a few
hours the dwellings,. dining rooms and
reception rooms viii rise like specters
in the night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-27
VICTIM OF ASSAULT HERE.

Peter Buiiauvoc who was so badly In
jured in the fight with his two assan-
ants at Gary yesterday was brought to
ST Margarets hospital and is reported
10 be getting along nicely and may pos
sibIy recover from his injuries
The injured man stood the journey
10 this city well but is still said 70
be in precarious condition. The pre-
Hminary hearing OF his assaiiants was
continued TO permit the securing OF
additional witnesses