davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
NEW CASES FILED
IN LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Ten New Suits Are Brought at Crown
Point TO BE Tried at the
Next Term.
Especial to THE TIMEs).

Crown Point. Ind, July 3O-Ten new
cases have been filed in the Lake cir
cult court for the September term.
They are as follows:
S035-Alice NJ Patterson VS. David
Henry We'll ct al. Quiet title. Barr
and Wheeler, plaintiffs attorney.
SO36-James a. Salisbury vs.. David
Henry We'll ct al Quiet title.
Barr & Wheeler, plaintiff attor-
SO37-George A. Herrick VS.. David
Henry We'll ct al. Quiet title.
Barr & Wheeler, plaintiffs attor-
soss@$tandard Oil company vs.. James
Bispuss ct al. Quiet title John
B. Peterson. plaintiffs attorney.
8039-Green & Sons company VS. Fred
Foster ct al. Foreclosure Barr
& Wheeler. plaintiffs attorney
S04O-Green & Sons company VS.. Mary
Ross ct al Foreclosure. Barr &
Wheeler, plaintiffs attorney
SO4l-GeOrge W. Gundaker VS. David
Henry We'll ct al Quiet title.
Barr & Wheeler, plaintiff's attor-
SO42-William Parry VS.. Orlando Rose.
Civil. Frank B. Pattee, plain
tiff's attorney.
2995-State of Indiana VS.. Charles Null
len Bind over A. A. Bremen
SO43-Mary :. Gray VS.. David Henry
We'll ct al. Quiet title Barr &
Wheeler, plaintiff's attorney
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
RAILROAD MAN IS HURT
Emmett Seamon of Gary is
Hit by Injector Cap
of Engine.

Emmett Seamon of Gary. an employs
yesterday noon by the cap off from an
injector of an engine that was passing
by He was taken to the Mercy hos
pital in an unconscious condition and it
was several hours before he recovered.
He was also hurt slightly in the arm
in some unaccountable manner. The
blow on the head was severe but it is
not thought that it will prove serious.
This is one of series of accidents on
the Lake Shore that is APPALLING. In the
past two months there has been five
many others badly injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES.

At Flanagan. Ill-Flanagan Red sox.
IS; F L Smiths of Dwight, l.
At Mount Vernon. Ill-Mount Yer
non Merchants. 10; st. Los. 8
At Williamsburg. Ia.-Williamsburg
5 Davenport Negroes, 4 (13 innings).
At Maquoketa. Ia.-Maquoket 3;
Cedar Rapids. s
AT Princeton. Ind.-Princeton 9; Sid
ney, I.
At Muscatine, Ia.-Muscatine IS;
Davenport =
At Grundy Center, Ia.-Grundy Cen
ter. u Dysart, 1S innings)
At Saunemin. Ill.-Saunemin stars,
:; Chatsworth, 6 GA innings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
HOPE FOR "WIDE-OPEN"
SEASON AT SARATOGA
Sporting Element VIII Make Its Final
Test of Strength With Governor
Hughes.

Saratoga n Y. July 29.-For the
next fifteen DAYS Saratoga hopes to be
the one "wide-open" spot In the state
Not only are predictions freely current
that the officials VIII not interfere with
the bookmakers. even if they adopt the
old style of wagering. but it is reported
that the big gambling houses will be
open as of yore
Dick" Garfield, forced to close his
doors last year. is said TO plan an open
ing. Activity is manifest at the less
pretentious clubs" which have so often
been the scenes of heavy gambling. And
the town which has slumbered through
the greater part of the year now hopes
for a prosperous period while it is
awake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
WILL OPEN AUGUST 10
New Writ Hotel Soon to be
Thrown Open to the
Travelling Public.

The new Writ hotel, which is one
Of the finest buildings IN Gary. and IS
to be used for store rooms on the main
floor, and as a family hotel on the sec
ond, third and fourth floors. will be
opened to the public on Aug. 10.
For the time being only the first
floor will be furnished and made avail
able to the public, but as soon as the
demand becomes great enough. the
other floors will be filed up until final
~ the whole building will be occupied.
The manager Of the hotel is to be A
F. Vordemark who comes from Fort
Wayne, we'll recommended. The hotel
is one Of the finest in Northern Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30

mirer and hear him speak, they would
make his election unanimous.
Speaks Before CoIored People.
James E. Watson was the principal
speaker yesterday afternoon at a col
ored picnic at the state fair grounds.
Republican clubs from Lafayette,
Nobelsville, Muncie. Anderson. Plain
field, Knighttown, Winchester. Frank
lin, Shelbyville. Rushville and other
towns and cities within a radius of fifty
or sixty miles Of Indianapolis sent dele
gates. The enthusiasm and good feel
ing tended to deny the alleged fact
that the negroes OF Indiana are this
year disgruntled. Reports that reach
the republican state headquarters are
to the effect that negroes are organ
izing better than ever before and that
their support next fall will be more
united than in previous years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
THE BLISSMERS LOSE.

The Blissmer Colts Of West Hammond
were defeated by the c., 1 s of Ham
mond last Sunday at Harrison park by
the score of to 4
1t was a brilliant game until the last
half of the ninth inning, the Blissmers
having the game won, but a miss in
centerfeld and an error or the short
stop. gave the game to the C.. / & S.
The features of the game were the
pitching OF Hartley from East Chicago
for the BIssmers. getting fourteen
strike-outs and two hits and yet los
ing the game. Two outs and two strikes
where on the batter when the winning
run was made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
WINS RICH M. II. STAKE.

In the Merchants and Manufacturers
$4,000 race yesterday Spanish Queen, a
Denver mare, was declared the winner,
while horsemen declare that Ed Geers
really had the best horse in Alceste
and would easily have won the race had
it gone to definite finish instead Of
ending at the fifth heat The stake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
IdeaIism in Faith.

The idealsm OF his religion has
given the Jew his strength and his
staying power. 1t has enabled him, in
spite of the most sOul-crushing OF
prosecutions and the most debasing
and demoralizing of conditions, to
keep his soul superior to his surround
ings and his heart higher than his
head-American Israelite.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
SPORTING NOTES

a game between teams of the Mayfiower
Congregational and the First Presby
terrain churches. The players are Harry,
Earl and Clyde Cummins, pitcher. sec
ond baseman and first baseman respec-
lively of the Mayflowers. With men on
frst and second, the batter hit a line
drive to Harry, who threw to Earl at
second. and a lightning relay to Clyde
at first finished the play After this
world-renowned play the Mayaowers
deserved to win, and they did
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
HITS UMPIRE; IS FINED $43.3o.

Lansing, Mich. July 29.-with the
score ? to l in favor of Lansing in the
seventh inning. Manager McLaTerty of
Flint became enraged at a decision
and struck Substitute Umpire Over
myer. The game was awarded TO Lans-
ing, 9 to 0. McLanerty was arrested
and fined $40 and $3.50 costs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
TWO AT WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS.

Whiting, Ind. July 30.-There will be
two games of ball on Sunday at the
White House grounds. The LaVendors
Will play the Gary Delawares at 1870
and at $3.50 they will play the Ander-
sons Of East Side. Everybody is in
vited to see the two good games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
MIsHAP DELAYS AMERICAN CAR.
Thomas in World Auto Race Is Due in
Paris Tonight

Paris. July 29.-The American car
in the New York Paris race broke
down near Hanover. according to re-
ports received here, and is making
slow time on its way to Faris It is
expected to arrive here tomorrow night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30

proved to be a desperate struggle for
three heats. In the first place Fleming
Boy, from Charles Deans Palatine
stale. was made the favorite in so much
as his good PAGER Minor Heir had al
ready landed the Chamber Of Com
merce stakes the day before. Fleming
Boy rewarded his hackers BY taking
the first heat and gave them a lot Of
encouragement as the probable winner
of the race.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
ASSOCIATION.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 3; Boston, 4 (eleven in
ST, Louis. ), Philadelphia. 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 0 Chicago, 6.
Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati, 4.
New York. ], St. Louis, 0.
Brooklyn 0; Pittsburg. ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, ., Milwaukee, 0.
Toledo. - Minneapolis, 10.
Columbus. s; St. Paul 3.
Indianapolis, .; Kansas City, 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
TRIPLE PLAY FAMILY AFFAIR.
Three Brothers Pull off Stunt in Game
at Sioux City.

Sioux City, Ia, July 2s.-The only
triple play by three brothers ever
puddle OFF. it is believed. was accom-
plished here today at Riverdale park in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'
SPORTING CALENDAR
FOR THE WEEK.
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
Sam LangfOrd VS.. Tony Ross,
10 rounds, at Bath Beach, y. \.
Annual regatta of Canadian
Association of Amateur Oars
men at st. GATHERINGS, Ont.
SATURDAY.
Annual regatta of Southwest
ern Amateur Rowing associa-
ton at st. Louis.
Motor boat race for the Harms
worth cup on Huntington Bay,
Long Island Sound.
Annual regatta of the Cana
dian Association of Amateur
Onrsmen at st. GATHERINGS, Ont.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30

MORE NEWS IN ONE WEEK IN THE
TINES THAN IN ALL THE OTHER
PAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION
CONFINED. COMPARE THEM AND
SEE If 1T ISN'T So,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
Boost!

If you cannot boost your own town,
better move to another. No one will
miss you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
WHITING FIRE LADS
TRIM AND CLIPPER
Ready For Big Tournament
at Grown Point
Saturday.
MAKE THEIR FIRST ENTRY
City Council Appropriates Two Hun
dred Dollars for Uniforms
for the Department.
Especial to THE TIMEs).

Whiting. Ind, uJly 30.-Oliver street
is crowded with spectators every even
ing from to s o'clock watching the
Whiting fire ladies practice for the
annual tournament, which will be held
in Crown Point on next saturday. The
Whiting fire department has been
members of the association for sew
eral years. but have never before en-
tered the tournament. The boys have
been greatly handicapped in theiI
practice by the condition of the streets
but as we have several husky young
men and also several veteran hose race
men in the department, they will surely
give the late champions a run fol-
their money.
Aided by City Council.
The council have also taken a live
" interest in their efforts and to en-
courage them recently voted 5000 tc
help buy new uniforms. With the
money they now have in the treasury
they will appear looking as clipper
and trim as any other team in the
county.
The uniforms have been purchased
from a Chicago house and are eX-
pected today or tomorrow.
The Personnel.
The Whiting fire department con
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
lmpossibiIity a Myth

Nothing is impossible to one with a
will.-French Proverb.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-30
Aided by City Council.

The whiting fire department con-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21
WESLEYANS To
GIVE SOUVENIRS
OF CENTENNIAL
Halsey Street Methodist Church
Celebration to Continue
All Week.

Centennial services for the Tooth ami
versary of the organization of Wesley
Chapel, now the Halsey Street Meth
odist Church, which opened Sunday,
are being continued every day and
night this week In the church, and next
Sunday centenary souvenirs will be dis
tributed to all at the closing service.
The meeting place was named Wesley
Chapel for John Wesley, the founder of
the Methodist branch of the Protestant
religion. Therefore Methodists are at
times called Wesleyites by some writ
ers in honor of the founder. Though
only. @ few Methodists started Yves.
ley Chapel 100 years ago in New
ark there are thousands here now, and
a large number of churches, and in the
United States there Is a vast number.
Only six Of the former pastors of
Halsey Street Church are alive. Five
of the six were at the services in the
church last night, the absent one being
the Rev. Charles w. Mccormick. The
five present were the Revs. j. S. Chad
wick, William Eaki@s, Daniel Halloran,
Jacob A. Cole and Thomas I. Coultas,
now in charge of an Elizabeth church.
John p. Contrell presided. The former
pastors and the Rev. DIR. James C.
Howard, now pastor Of the church,
made brief addresses. The Rev. Charles
L. Mead, of Centenary M. e. Church,
also spoke. A large choir sang hymns.
The interior of the church is deco
rated for the centennial. On each side
wall f. a long and wide strip of white
cloth on which Is printed in black let
tiers the names o. all the pastors of the
church during 100 years. OF the fifty
one names nineteen are Irish, eleven
Dutch and the others are English and
Scotch names Streamers of yellow and
white cloth run from the ceiling In
loops to the gallery. A church member
said yellow and white are the centen-
NAL colors for the church. He was
much surprised when told they are also
the official colors Of the head of the
Roman Catholic Church, the Pope.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21
ACCUSED OFFICER
AT HEARING SAYS
He IS BOUNDED
Kneller Denies One of Dunn's
Charges and Admits Hall
of Other.

When James p. Dunn, residing at the
corner OF Bloomfield avenue al Sixth
street, was arraigned in the Second
Precinct Court today on the charge of
disorderly conduct preferred by Police
man John Kneller, of the Fifth Pre-
cinct, he made a number of counter
charges against the patrolman. Dunn
was given a hearing yesterday. but
Judge Herr considered his charges SO
serious that he continued the hearing
until today in order that both the men
might secure their witnesses.
According to Dunn's testimony. he
was arrested on the evening of October
10 because he had threatened to have
Kneller broken when he found him
drinking a glass Of whiskey in the
company of q woman He also charged
that he had r a -rmer occasion found
the policeman asleep in q stall of q
stable at the rear of his residence. The
latter charge Kneller denied, but ad-
mitted that he had the whiskey, giving
as an explanation that he was being
bounded by Dunn and hat he pro-
cured the whiskey for the purpose of
bringing the affair to a climax and
hauling Dunn into court.
Policemen Kealney and Heibel were
among the witnesses sworn in Kneller's
behalf, they having been present when
no had placed Dunn in custody Monday
night. Dunn also had his witnesses,
and the affair was lorg-drawn-out.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21
SILVER CARDS FOR
GUESTS At DINNER
TO SILVER KING
Engineers and Financiers Of
Newark and New York to
Honor Colonel Thompson.

Many prominent Newark men will
attend the dinner to be given Satur-
day night to Colonel William B. Thomp-
son. known as the silver King
Colonel Thompson, who is a New Jer-
sey man, now has the controlling In
terests in four of Montana's richest
gold and silver mines. Much of the ore
from his mines is shipped to Newarl
for reduction.
The invitations and menu cards for
the dinner, which will be at the Hnte
Astor, New York, are engraved on
sheets of solid silver. Each menu care
contains the engraved fac-simile sig
nature of Zach guest.
Professor William E. Hidden, Of
Newark, who is one of the best known
biologists, mining engineers and metal
lurgists, will take an important part IL
the banquet. He has been Colonel
Thompson's engineering chief in Mon
tana. On Saturday night he will make
a speech, presenting to the guest o
honor a magnificent bronze statue Of
'sThe Bronco Buster" modelled and
cast from Frederic Remington's famous
drawing. Prominent engineers anc
fnanciers of Newark and New Yorf
and many of the officers of the United
States Army with whom Colone
| Thompson was on close terms Of friend
| ship during the Indian campaigns y
Montana, will be among~the guests.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21
HAHNE'S F|REMEN
HAVE A THEATRE
PARTY AND FEAST
Department Organized a Few
Years Ago Has Reached High
State OF Efficiency.

A theatre party at Miners Empire
Theatre. followed by a banquet at
Achtel-Stetter's, was enjoyed last night
by the members of the fire department
of Hahne & Co.'S store. Almost the en-
tire membership. numbering 1875 men,
were in attendance, and there were in
addition man. of their friends. AL
though the department has been or
ganized only during the past few years,
the members have become efficient In
handling fires and have already accom-
pllshed results in quelling flames in the
big Broad street department store.
AT the present time George Samuels
is the chief of the department, and he
has as his assistant William Graft. The
captains are w. J. Crater, j. Mcdonald,
C. Root and c.. Haines on the first, Sec
ond. third and fourth floors, respec-
lively. George Samuels is president of
the organization, w. j. Crater is vice.
president, w. Archer Is secretary and
c. Herrick is treasurer. The theatre
party and banquet last night were UNI
der the direction of a committee COM
posed of H.. r. Bowlby, C. Banner, H.
Levy, c. Mcdonald, C. Root and G.
Haines.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21
JERSEY CENTRAL
To HAVE SPUR To
HUDSON TUNNEL
Extension to Be Built Shortly,
Says President, William
q. McAd00.
--
TRIP TO GOTHAM WILL
ONLY TAKE THREE MINUTES
New Water Subway to Connect
at Jersey City with
Pennsylvania.

The Central Railroad of New Jersey,
TENS traversing Jersey to build its ter
minal on the west bank OF the Hudson
river which had not joinedsin the Hud-
son tunnel scheme of entering New
York, has announced it's intention of
conveying its passengers under the
North river to New York as soon as a
connecting link to the McAdoo tunnel
can be built. This completes the sys-
tenn Of tunnels and connects every trunk
line entering the metropolis from Jersey
with New York by the underwater
route.
The nav tunnel will be a spur con-
Meeting the Central station at COM
munipaw with the Jersey City tunnels
at the Pennsylvania depot. The Erie
railroad, which some time e an
nounced its intention of joining in the
enterprise, will also be connected by the
spur.
For some time past the proposition
has been seriously considered by both
the Hudson Tunnel Company, of which
William G. McAdoo is president, and
the railroad company. Considerable
tunneling under water, in order to make
the connecting spur, is necessary, but
upon completion Of the necessary sur
veys, President McAdoo declared the
work could be done.
We have already filed maps for this
extension by tunnel" said Mr.. McAdoo,
but the actual construction will not
begin until the completion Of the main
line from Hoboken to the Hudson ter
minal building In Cortland street, New
YORK. Work on The Cortlandt street
tunnel is progressing at the rate of ten
feet a day, and should be completed by
February 15 next. On the Fulton street
tunnel the work is less rapid and by
the time trains are running through the
Cortlandt street tunnel. May Is next,
the Fulton street tunnel should be bored
entirely through, so that n can walk
from n side to the other.
"The trip to New York under the
Hudson river will not require more
than three minutes, compared with
thirty minutes now necessary to con-
vey passengers on the Central's ferry
boats. When h extension is complete
all the steam roads entering Jersey
City will AVE tunne connections. The
Jersey Central, the Erie, the Pennsyl-
vania and the Lackawanna each has it's
terminal station there. But the Lehigh
Valley, the Baltimore and Ohio, the
Reading, the Southern, the Seaboard
Air Line, the Chesapeake and Ohio, the
Atlantic Coast Line, the Norfolk and
Western and the West Shore will all
use these connections"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21

hat is a large empire creation of black
ottoman silk draped with black velvet
and trimmed with black plumes.
Some of the Gowns.
The bridesmaids will be gowned alike
in directoire gowns of pink liberty satin
with draped tunic skirts and vatican
pleat back. Deep pink silk fringe trims
the draping of the skirts and the
bodices are made with berthas of gold
net embroidered in pink and pale blue
forget-me-nots. Handsome jeweled
buckles hold the draping of the skirts
in place. Their hats will be similar to
that worn by the maid of honor,
trimmed with clusters of pink plumes.
Their bouquets, like that of the maid
of honor, will be clusters of enchantress
carnations. Mrs. Devine, the brides
mother, will wear black princess
marquis lace over black silk. Her hat
will be of black lace trimmed with
cloth of gold and black ostrich plumes.
She will wear a corsage bouquet Of vio-
let orchids.
Mrs. Mary Devlin, the bridegroom's
mother, will wear black crepe de chine,
trimmed with lace and silk embroidery,
anu d Jet ponHet, trlmmeu with para
disc aigrettes and ostrich plumes.
The decorations at the church will
be in pink, in harmony with the color
scheme. Four great clusters of pink
chrysanthemums in antique brass vases
VIII adorn the high altar against a
background of palms and lighted tapers.
Smaller clusters of the same flowers
have been arranged on the side affairs.
Clusters of the flowers will adorn- the
pews reserved for the families, and
streamers of broad pink satin ribbon
VIII adorn the pews down the centre
aisle.
More than four hundred guests have
been invited to witness the ceremony.
These include representatives of New
ark's most prominent Catholic families.
Following the ceremony there will be
a reception at Mrs. Devine's residence
for the members Of both families.
After a trip Of several weeks DR..
Devlin and his bride will make their
home at 9s Congress street.
The brides travelling gown il q smart
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-21
MAYOR FAILS TO
GET GRAND JURY TO
TAKE UP CHARGES
Is Told Inquiry in Mason's Suit
Cannot Be Made at This
\ Time.

Edwin G. Adams, counsel for Mayor
Haussling in the action the Mayor has
begun against Under-Sheriff Charles
NJ. Mason for $500 0 for libel, tried to
have the grand jury take up the crimi-
nal side of the charges the Mayor has
made against the un~der-sheriff, but he
was unable to have the body act for
the reason that this was the last day 1t
was to sit prior to its discharge, and 1t
had a murder case to consider.
Mr.. Adams had a consultation with
Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott, Foreman
Albert S. Marten and Timothy u.
Scales, clerk of the grand jury, and 1t
is understood to nave been relative to
the mayors case. His desire, 1t was
said, was to have an immediate inves-
tigation. 1t is understood he told the
grand jury officials hat the nature OF
the Ease and the official positions OF
the parties justified them In putting 1t
ahead of other business.
Foreman Marten and the prosecutor
thought the time before the discharge
of the grand jury was too short to allow
the members to investigate the matter
thoroughly. In addition they had the
murder case to heal which was of more
Importance than any other pending.
Under these circumstances there will
not be any opportunity for the case to
be heard for several weeks.