davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-18
PRISONER DIES MTHELOCKUP
Michael Multhaupt succumbs to
Heart Trouble in Police Jail
After Spree.
DIES WHILE SLEEPING
Relatives in Baltimore Commune
Gated With and They Order
Body Shipped There.
DIES WHILE SLEEPING

While held prisoner awaiting to
be tried for drunkenness Michael
MuIthaupt, 40, of Baltimore, died
in the city lookup Sunday morning
between 5 and Z O'Clock Of heart
trouble. His body lies at the un-
dertaker's morgue awaiting the de-
cision Of relatives in Baltimore as to-
the funeral and burial.
Multhaupt was arrested in Ira
ders Alley Saturday afternoon at
9 O'Clock by Officers simms and Lon
don White. He was lying in stu
por
On Board Walk
near the blacksmith shop facing the
alley between Third and Fourth
strets and had his overcoat rolled up
and placed under his head for a pill
low The officers picked him up
and 'took him to the lookup.
When Officer London White, who
was on night turn, looked in upon
the prisoners Sunday morning at
5 o'clock Multhaupt was alive but
at z o'clock when he and another
officer again looked into the cell
room the other prisoners in the cage
said that the man was dead. The
man
Made No Struggle.
and his spirit took It's fight as he
lay apparently asleep on bench in
the cell. 1t was not known that he
had died until one made an effort
to arouse him.
Chief of Police Scott called Coro-
ner Camp in and the latter inyesti-
gated the manner of the mans death
He reached the conclusion that the
man died from heart trouble brought
on by excessive use of intoxicating
liquors and decided that an inquest
would not be necessary.
Relatives Notified.
The body was taken to the under
takers and Chief Scott sent tele-
gram to relatives of the dead man
whose names were found jim letters
that were in the dead mans pock-
cts. Monday reply was received
from a brother asking that the body
be held until Tuesday morning
when message would be sent as to
what disposition should be made of
it.
Wo,I,,,1 4, ~ c..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-18

We are the only paper in the city
taking the Associated Press reports.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
MRS. BLOODGOOD BURIED.
Funeral Of Actress Held IN st.
GEORGES EpiscopaI Church.

The funeral of Mrs William I.aimbeer. known on
the stage Clara BIoodgood who shot and Killed
herself IN Baltimore Thursday while appearing
there as the star IN THE Truth, was held at noon
Yesterday at S. Georges Episcopal Church, where
she was married five years ago. The services were
simple, they could not have been more I'm
pressive. and there was hardly dry eye in the
church when they were over. The BODY was taken
TO Woodlawn Cemetery. accompanied by relatives
and friends In the absence OF the Rev. Dr. Hugh
BircIhead. pastor OF the church. his brother the
Rev. Marlborn Birckhead. a curate of St Georges.
oficIated assisted by the Rev. Bond Holland. also
q curate-
Among the nourners were many who had been
associated with Mrs. Bloodgood since she went on
the stage and many who knew her before she
took up the work. William Laimbeer, her hus-
band, who reported the verge OF ner-
vous breakdowr as a result Of his wIfe's tragic
death. present at the services. and went with
the body TO Woodi&wn The space in front or
the chancel BANKED with flowers. and as the
coffin carried down the centre aisle II was
set down before the chancel rail and completely
hidden beneath red and white roses resting on a
he'd Of green ivy. Then the congregation Joined
in singing the opening hymn. Nearer. My God.
TO Thee The lesson from the Revelation
OF ST John the Divine, chapter XXI and after the
lesson the hymns abide with Me" and Peace,
Perfect Peace in This Dark World Of Sin were
sung the whole couGre cation joining in the re-
frain in subducd tones. Then four undertaker's
assistants lifted the flower covered coffin 70 their
shoulders ard, preceded by the two Clergymen in
their white robes and followed by the relatives OF
the dead the body was carried the hcarse
which bore i: to the Grand Central Station.
During the service the streets about Stuyvesant
Square were filed with carriages and people
Among those who attended Mr.. and Mrs
O. II. P. Belmont, Frederic Gebhard Thomas r
Clark. Mrs. William Collier, Nj. and Mrs John
Mccullough, Clyde Fitch, Miss Elsie De Wolfe.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamlen. Andrew Miller, Mrs.
Lloyd AspuwaI, Nr. and Mrs C. Il. Painter,
Elizabeth Marbury. John Drew. Mrs w J. LoeW.
Mrs Isclin and SON William Courtney and the
members or THE Truth" company.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
THE DRAMA.
BENEFIT FOR MRS. m'KEE RANKIN.

Attention Is particularly directed to the per
formance that Will be given next Thursday after
noon. December L. at the Broadway Theatre, for
the benefit Of Mrs. Mckee Rankin. On occasions
of this kind the actors show the fraternal feeling
and the practical generosity for which they are
remarkable. Many actors have offered their ser
vices and the attraction provided is 4 strong one
With the public that is the main point. Mrs
Mckee Rankin was for long time known TO the
stage Kitty Blanchard and during the career
Of The Two Orphans" at the Union Square
Theatre 0S74l, under the management of a. NJ.
Palmer, her presence familiar and charming
TO thousands Of persons. admirers OF acting and
votaries OF the stage. In that excellent drama
Kitty Blanchard acted Henriette, the elder sister
OF the poor blind girl 1t is not essential here TO
review her professional career. she in her six
tieth year; she has been the stage since her
childhood; she was. in youth, a favorite in the
Boston Theatre: she at time associated in
the management Of theatre in San Francisco; she
acted in London, and found favor there twenty
years ago; she has played many parts, and
she has gained and held honorable rank in her
profession. She is elderly, ill., and poor; the
benefit rendered to her by her professional friends
needed by her: and it is hoped that it will
10 be a substantial one. W. W.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

Metropolitan Opera House before Il large and
unusually appreciative audience. With the excep-
tion OF a little sluggishness in the chorus during
the earlier passages of the first act, the rendering
worthy Of al The approval it received. Nine.
RappoId was a demUre Elsa Won Brabant but did
not let occurrences get the better of her. the
injury of her dramatic power In Nine. Lanzen-
dorff the character Of Ortrud found perfect rep
resentation as one could well wish; inclining some
what to the statueslue in her acting and then,
Nine LangendOrT turned this quality to good
count without abusing il. Mr Knote measured up
his reputation Lohengrin, while MIR Goritz
as Friedrich Won Telramund, Mr. Journet Helm
rich der Vogler and Mr.. Eiuhlmann trumpeter
filled an altogether admirable cast.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

suis OF the district to his assistance ordi-
,-a,-~., ana fdEets until 1t is over and the
reckoning is known
are not wanted at a Scottish
FiIeaH1It shoot When women shoot thev are
ieI' 10 pfactlse by themselves and arc NOT on
'oUi''seo 10 follow the firing line. Some of the
r. ''iieh nave sltperstitious feeling that they
VIII miss the bird If woman stands babind
llelh- Ihe men ordinarily return 70 the castle
u MAJ 1of luncheon sand tell the ladies what
LUCK they have had; and after 2 renewal of
0Poi' III Hesh series OF coverts they meet
'ielh again AT tea time when there is leisure
10Y small talk. Shooting is such serious buei
ness IN scotland that even cbaste Dianc in
hunting costume would be banished as dis
0ipeF o. sport because the guns would look at
her ana not at the birds. Every sportsnoan at a
November shoot in Perthshire or I7orfare,,iro
Is a crack marksman on his mettle He must
40 ms work scientifically. IF game be scarce
ne must not miss any of it; if il be plentiful the
10" Shiilillllhg duttering hens must be allowed
10 escape. There must not he q prenoature shot
that viii send the birds back over the beaters'
heads; and, above all. every bird must he prop
erly killed in the head or neck and not hit in
the wing or back and wantonly wounded The
biggest bag will offer no COMPENSATION for
piuhderlng craftsmanship and the slaughter of
birds not worth killing. The lairds OF Strath-
more are among the heenest and straight.st
sportsmen in the kingdom, and it is one of their
minor suporstitions that the cards never forgive
bad play. INF
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
Offices.

MAIN OFFICE-No IJ4 Nassau street.
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New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
ROOT-STRYKER.
Son of Secretary of State Weds Col
Lege Presidents Daughter.
JBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Clinton n Y. Dec. 7.--At the home Of the bride s
narents on College Hill. the marriage of Miss
Aida stryker, daughter of President and Mrs. NJ
xDoo1sev Striker of Hamilton College, 10 Ehhu
poo+ ir son of the Secretary of State and Mrs
t.b, Root of Washington. took place at noon to
day The ceremony performed by the BRIDE s
fsther in the presence of about fifty relatives and
c-,,este Including Secretary and Airs. Root and
Lieutenant and Mrs. L. s. Grant. Sd, who were
,,a-r,ed in Washington a few days ago. Mrs
cant IS q sister OF the bridegroom The bride was
offended by her youngest sister, Miss Enzapeth
VvooIsev stryker as maid Of honor The BRIDE
,,-ooro,s brother Edward Wales Root, acted as
-. man The house decorated with balsain
,,rd benalock branches. The bride wore gown Oh
u,b,,e satin with trimmings OF old duchesse lace'
bt,s The maid of honor wore white muli Win
,aco trimmings Following the ceremony "eo-
s,r,, breakfast was served during which Professor
rsaf,s orchestra, from Utica. furnished music ne
a.a-,,on which followed was attended by ABOUT
hundred guests. ,z, md
r-ha bride is the eldest daughter OF FfesioehS az
A.. strvker Much of her time during 'io -aS'
.. ,oa-s has been spent abroad IN study. i.i'
,,aogroorn is a member Of the class or oS haiiii
go College and three years later was graoua.eo
-, ,he Harvard Law School. Since that time 'ie
80, ,.on engaged in practising law in Ne" 1oiA
C.,tv When in college he was hieh iioroi In
80. ,,+a,,, after the wedding trip Mr. Root wiz
-a.,,,o his practice in New York CITY, "heie 'Ae
cot,nle will reside.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
HENRY O. HAvEMEyER FUNERAL.
Dr.. Newton Praises Him at Services, Con-
trary to Episcopal Custom.

Attended by a score of friends and business men.
the funeral service, over the body OF Henry O.
Bayemeyer were held at his home. No l East
Csth street yesterday morning and later the body
was taken to the family vault in Greenwood Gene
terry. The services were read by the Rev. DIR. p.
rieber Newton, the former rector of AL Souls
Church. in the foyer OF the Havemeyer home. a
quartet from Grace Church sang Peace Perfect
Peace" Lead. Kindly Light" and Nearer My
God. to Thee"
The coffin of plain black lay in the library be-
meath q canopy of flowers. which left II hardly
discernible. When the members of the Have
meyer family and the intimate friends had assem-
bIed. DR.. Newton, contrary TO the Episcopal Gus
tom, began a eulogy. in which he said that Wag-
ner in his Simple Life" implied that no rich man
could live without the luxuries of fe yet in this
instance the example 70 the
trary rich prosperous and successful, whose
tastes characterized by the simplicity of
man the most modest circumstances.
At the conclusion of the services the old
wants permitted to the body for the last
time and the members of the family gathered in
the room where last brief prayer said.
When the funeral party left the Havemeyer house
a large crowd gathered outside. Among those who
were ut the services j. Pierpont Morgan. Jo-
seph Choate. Nikola Tesla. William Baylis. John
Stewart John Arbuckie, John E Searles, Lowell
NJ Palmer, Robert U. Johnson and John r. Par
sons besides most of the directors of the AnerI-
can Sugar Refining Company. representatives of
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
uEBLERs GET CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE.

At the local offices OF Liebler & Co. it made
known yesterday that that theatrical firm had
signed lease by which il came into control or
the Chicago Opera House for indefinite perio1.
THE Man from Home" in which William Hodge
is the chief performer. will be transferred to the
stage of the opera house Sunday. December -,
That play is in the midst of a prosperous
career a the Studebaker Theatre The Chicago
Opera House is one of the oldest payhouses IN
that city. II was for years under the management
of David Henderson and devoted to variety per-
forInances. On its stage of the well known
Performers of the present day began to attract
the attention Of the public and the managers.
Among these may be mentioned Eddie Foy, James
+. Sullivan, Lee Harrison, Frankie Raymond,
Henry Norman and Louise Kissing
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
ANOTHER STANFORD WHITE SALE.

More of the effects of the late Stanford White
win he placed on sale Tuesday afternoon at the
..,,.I Warehouse Eleventh avenue and eth
s,raat The list includes carved marble and stone
,autels, columns, sarcophagi. fountains doorways,
nedestals capitals, vases and other marbles as
we'll as antique Spanish and Italian water jars
The articles will be on exhibition IoHiorro" from
20 =, Tho sale will be conducted by Thomas E.
E,rbv Of the American Art Association
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

date for Supreme Court justice in 1Ss8 and recently
appointed special attorney general for the govern
ments investigation of the Tobacco Trust; Horace
d Taft head of large school for boys ut Water
town Conn., and Fannie Louise. now Mrs w. A.
Edwards. OF San Diego Cal.
Judge Taft died in 1891. He was gentleman Of
the old school, representative of conscience and
high ideals at the bar and in politics. member
Of General Grants Cabinet and Minister 70 Austria
and later TO Russia in President Arthurs admins
tration.
Ex-Congressmsn Charles i. Taft. the owner and
editor of The Cincinnati TimesStar,' Is son OF
Judge Taft by his first wife, who was Miss Fannie
Phelps. of Townshend. VI. They had another son.
Peter Rawson Taft. who died.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
DAY WON'T DEBATE WITH WILTSHIRE.

Syracuse. Dec. 7.--Chanceilor James r. Day. Of
Syracuse University, said to-day that he had de
clned a nattering offer from Il lecture bureau for
a debate on socialism with Gaylord Wiltshire lie
based his refusal on the ground that he was over
wheimed with university work, and doubted the
profit of such discussion, because he believes social
ism so vague doctrine. He objected 20 debate
under conditions which would make it sensa tional
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
TElHARMONic HALL.

This is among the numerous curiosity places
of the CITY TeIharmonic Hall IS place OF IN
struction as well entertainment. The novel sys-
tenn of distributing musical sounds by means OF
electricity is explain.d at every concert Ihere
are two concerts every day. at in the afternoon
and $50 O'Clock at night. At present there are Ten
so1oists contributing 10 the entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
MR.. HAcKETT COMING TO DALY's.

Mr. James X Hackett will begin his season
here at DaIys Theatre December %. III John
Glayde's Honor succeeding Mr.. ID DOrsay and Miss
Lotus, who will close their engagement in THE
Iancers" or December 81 Mr.. Hackett had pnr-
nosed opeuing his season at his own playhouse. in
42d street. but the popular success OF Mr. Iohn
Mason in 1.-The Witching Hour caused him to
change his plans
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
CANA, OFFICIAL MARRiEs.

s Wis Dec miss Helen M burton.
=. sn,s e,tv. and Edward J. Williams. alspurSlns ron
ooer and Of the istlas "a is home of the
mission W. go fo-uieht Immediately aIier
brides nioine ss couple left fer. washington aiin
the ceremony - viii sall from the latter port On
New lork !. FOR for Colon. where they will make 'aeS
homo,
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
Special Notices.

To the Employer
Do YOU want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has just been
installed az the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and S7th Streets
Office Hours: a. m. to 6 p. m
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

Mrs. Taft was a native of Milbury, Mass, and at
the time of her marriage to Judge Alphonso Taft
In 1854 Miss Louise NJ. Torrey. She was a
woman of much culture character and charm. and
was the mother Of four children. all OF whom are
1iving-WiIIiarn II. Taft, Secretary OF War; Henry
W. Taft, of New York, the well known lawyer. a
former member Of the Board Of Education. candi
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

the Metropolitan Museum Of Art the Americas
Museum Of Natural History and the many orxan-
tzations to which Mr.. Havemeyer belonged The
immediate members of the family accompanied the
body to the cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
MRS. TAFT DEAD.
Mother of Secretary of Var Passes
4way at Milbary, Mass.

MiIbury, Mass, Dec. S.-Mrs. Louisa n. Taft.
mother OF William H. Taft Secretary OF War,
died at 1920 g. m.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
In MHnorfnrn-
Taylor, William A.

ELDER-A. her residence No . East son - on Fss-
day. Deeember g. Matilda Adelaide waldron. widow z
prtvate) Monday. December 10 O'CLOCK
KLACKNER--on December q Clara Klacknsr One.
ehnsr) ssl9yed wife OF John and dssr moths. 9th s7 %
year at her ate rssidenee go West Ioltn - x
Of the Ascension. 10Th ST. near Broadway Rsia-
tives and friends are invited TO attend Inrsrnsns
Calvary.
sITCHELL-Mrs Mary s.. wiz. Of rhona. s1itcheIi .ne
mother Of Mrs winston y Trow65idss Of New Haven,
inzton. Ky.
Ter IN the SIS ss' G ysar Of his age rsf1 9n ans % n
day. December s. at 1:So .. m
oBoRS.Ma-y: beloved dsugasss q Mrs , Annie On:
So sqdds s M ssegos IN ss Rsr 1872 ss h ss s
Sunday. December g. at ?. m
o'CoNNoR-on Friday. December 1907. Mch.s
age 50 years Relatives and friends are invited e
ss 2fss9s his fsRsaI BPo1 from On nda ss 5e Dsess az a
p. m. Interment at Holy Cross cernstsry-
sfP DscsbeT US HsG at oSvs S9 s Es 80 q Az
nan ogs Inersl seiis az 1nsssn Rsr ass u
FuneraI services at Masonic Hall Esd and Sun
ave- On Sunday. December 6. at 2:30 p NJ Rsls-
tives. friends. members Of acacia Lodge Ne sa7.
Iespectfuily invited 70 attsnd-
PRENTIcE-At White Plains. December T. Ausu.rus
FoVier5 in the 42d year of hts age Funeral
terment private.
REARDoN-At spuyteR Pgyyn; Dscs@ss5 55s 5 % 1so5
ggs Funeral from the CHURCH 9f - Jonn tas
Relatives friends and cIsIEy 5ssDsgstSII. SI..
Plains. Massachusetts papers please copy
TwEED-At New Haven. Conn. Dseenber Z chariott:
~ Tweed daushisr 3S tns l4te ETr.s91 cs lf u A ps
at O'clock
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
Mnrned-

Marriage notices appearing n THE TRIBUNE wm
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

MARTIN-HALI-Or Thursday. December o. u
Thomas Church, the
liza Katherine. daughter OF Edwin TrowbridSs Hail.
Clarence Martin. OF New York
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
Tribune Subscription Rates.

TRIBUNE by mall to address In
this country address changed often as
dasir given regular
convenient. hand them
in at THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER, csnts
DAILY. o eents It.l-N E>s-AAfs -esnU
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
Local Official Record.-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for the last twentyfour hours. in COM
parison with the corresponding date Of last year:

Average temperature yesterday. 3s average temper
sture for corresponding last 81: average
temperature corresponding date last thrty-three
Sc.
Local forecast: Fair Sunday: Monday. Increasing
eloudiness: light west 10 south winds.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and

Official Record and Forecast.-N ashiugton, Dec =
The winds elong the New England coast viii be light
to fresh west; mid6le Atlantic coast. light to fresh
west. south Atlantic coast. light and variable east
c,f co,st fresh east west Gulf coast, light vari
nbe on the lower lakes southwest: upper lakes
south.
Fair weather continues generally east OF me ROCKY
Mountains and unsettled weather with rain TO the
westward The temperature has rlsen generally and
there has also marked increase In eoud'ness
In the central valleys The barometer Is low In North
with centres OF depression IN East Col
orado and Montana. respectFeiy
Fair weather indicated for Sunday In Eastern dis
trictz and snow or in the lake region and the
middle Rocky Mountain region On Monday rain Is III
sTcated u the interior valleys and probably in the
north portion middle Atlantic states Important
temperature changes not anticipated.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
Religious Notices.
20 cents a lire

ALI, ANGELS E-HURCH West ave. s1st
Rev s DE I.ANCEY TOWNSEND. D d. E$se.r-
Holy Communion bt Morning Prayer ant SER
by Rector ~ a. Choral evensons. n.
Strangers weicomf
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
noTneStIc Rctea.

81 EARLY MAIL TAIN
Eor all points the and Mexico (outsds
Of ths Bo-cughs OF Manhattan and The Bron. Also to
C.ba Porto Rico Hawaii Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage
c-T-aCn "
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
E,r.c,st for snecial Localities

for Special LOcntes--For Eastern Fenn-
svIyania New Jersey and Delaware fair today and
monday: fresh southwest TO south winds
For the District of Columbia. Maryland and Vir-
ginia fair and warmer to-dsys Monday. increasing
cloudiness; light variable winds
For New England fair to-day and Monday; light TO
fresh winds
For New York. fair to-day Monday, increas-
ing light west south winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York,
Increasing cloudiness and warmer to-day: Monday,
rain; fresh south winds
For fair to-day. except rain in
west portion; Monday, rain and colder; fresh
winds. becoming northwest
North Dakota. fair to-day followed by snow ana
eoIder in he afternoon or by night; Monday, fair
For South Dakota, fair to-day and Monday; colder
Monday.
For North and South Carolina fair and warmer to-
For West Virginia. and warmer to-day; Mon
day. rain.
Local Official Record.-The following Official record
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

Notices Of marriages and deaths muss bs tnlsrssa
with full address.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
Canadian Rates
n.nv .nn s1rNnAY. -
Rates TO Foreign Countries
DAILY ONLY:

points in Europe and countries IN the Universal
Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
I'm MemOri1m.
CElfETERIES-

TAYLOR-Tn loving OF William AIexandes
Taylor. passed away December s. 1905
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
USDERTAEERS.

FRANK z. CAMPBELL CO.. 241-5 West Zsd 81
Private public arabulalces- Tel l324 Vhesea
Rev Stephen Merritt. the world-wide-known under
.aJe- onIy one place OF business Sth Ave and 18TH
S.: largest IN the world. Tel 124 and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
Died.

Death notices appearing N THE TRIBUNE wm -
republished In ths Tri-Weekly Tribune without Gxts