davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-22
NATIONALITY CAUSE
FOR DISSATISFACTION
Members Are Mainly Hungarians and
Are Unwilling to Subscribe Church
Property to Bishop Who is a Pole
By Birth-New Priest for St.
Michael's Church Soon.

One of Gary's three Catholic churches,
ST. MichaeIs Greek Catholic parish de-
sires to secede from the jurisdiction of
the Ruthenian Rite Roman Catholic
bishop of America at Philadelphia and
submit itself to the authority of the
Roman Catholic bishop ofs the diocese of
Fort Wayne, the Ri. Rev. Alerding.
bisho~
This new parish, of which Andrew
Volckso of IT'S Broadway. the real es-
tate man, is the president. is made up
of member. who while they are the So
called Greek Catholics, acknowledge
the Roman papacy, but among other
things have different rites and a mar
ried cler<v.
The Ruthenian Rite Iioman Catholic
bishop of this country. Rt. Rev Alex
Ortynsk, with his seat at Philadel-
phia, has on numerous occasions dis
patched emissaries to Gary asking that
the local Pensioners turn over to him
the real estate which the parish owns
The usual custom in most diocese is for
the property to be in the bishops name
and the Ruthenian Rite prelate merely
followed the established custom when
he made the request However, pc
culiar combination of circumstances
caused the local members to refuse
this request which is explained in the
subsequent paragraphs
The Western and Eastern Church.
The Roman Catholic church is d.
vided into two parts. namely. the west
ern church and the eastern church. The
western church, Of which 90 per cent o
the Roman Catholic adherents in thi.
country are members, has for it's pri
mate in the United States Carolina
Gibbons of Baltimore.
In the eastern church, while subjec
to the papacy 1t contains things some
what different from the western church
In Egypt there is the coptlc rite witt
metropolitans and patriarchs instea,
of bishops and archbishops. The clerg,
are married and the Latin language 4
not used In such countries as Poalnd
the Austrian empire and the Balkan
states the eastern and the western
churches Of the Roman faith exis
alongside with the schismatic or ortho
dox Greek Catholics.
The eastern church in this part o
Europe uses the Ruthenian rite an
like the branch in Africa and Ash
Minor it has a married clergy. Blu
like the Latin and coptic rite it is sub
ject to the authority Of the apostolic
delegate to the country in which it i
established.
Some time ago the Ruthenian Rit
Catholics in the United States to tn
number of 100000 petitioned the pop
to give them a bishop of their own i
this country. After due considerable
at Rome this was done. a Polish All
bott was raised to the episcopacy an
sent to this country and the Ruthenia
Rite followers transferred their loci
allegiance from the bishops Of til
American hierarchy to that Of the r
Rev. Ortyinski. who like the other bisf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-22
ELECTRIC FURNACES
Germany Will Try Heroult
Type; One in South
Chicago.

The Scientific American said last
week:
One of the largest steel companies
in Germany, namely. the August Thys-
sen company, has decided 20 install
electric furnaces of the HerouIt type
Two of these will be set up at Deutscher
Kaiser works. and the other at Null
helm. The furnaces will be used in
making rails for steel from Thomas
converters. After these furnaces have
been tried out, others viii be in
stalled"
In connection with this it may be
stated that the first Heroult electric
furnaces to be installed in this coun-
try was placed in operation at the I'LL
nois Steel company, South Chicago, a
few months ago. 1t is proving to be a
success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-22
DEAD MANS SONS
HUNT LONG FOR HIM
Find Injured Brother in Gary Hos
pital, But Could Not Locate Par
ent Until Strange Wowan Would
Release Him-Said She Thought
Him to Be Her Husband.

Edward Moore, and his brother, of
Hilsdale. Mich. who have been in
Gary looking for the body Of their
father killed in the wreck near Ches-
terton, Saturday, came upon the multi
ated remains Of their parents in the
farmhouse of a woman living in that
city, named Lundgren. who thought
that the man was her husband. He
was absolutely identified by the
Moores. however, BY diamond ring
that was found on his person. Mrs.
Lundgren had made all preparations to
bury this man as her husband, when
she found that her husband was still
alive when she called up Michigan
City by telephone
Hello. Hattie" he replied.
Why, God bless you! Is it.you Amel?
Really you?" the woman cried and fell
faint with joy.
The two young men arrived in Gary
yesterday after an all-day seach UP and
down the South Bend route for the body
Of their father. They succeeded in find
ing theirb rother who was lying in
Mercy hospital at Gary. with his head
swathed in bandages and delirious
most of the time
Look In Sain For Long Time.
In an effort to locate the body the
two young men asked their brother
where he had been taken. but he would
answer in his delirium that was in the
next room, which was not the case. This
two young men Of Hillsdale have beer
laboring under an awful uncertainty as
to whether their father was dead oil
not. but they have almost given VI
| hope since his name was listed among
the dead and nothing had been heard
of him since the wreck.
Every city where victims OF the dis
ester were taken was searched yester
day for their parent by the two son!
without results. Yesterday they heare
/ that an unidentified man was taken t
! Chesterton, and one of the brother:
! telephoned to that place and gave ;
! description of their father, but it dix
] not tally with the man who was helt
at that place for Identification.
Attended the Races.
/ Mr.. z. T. Moore and his son, A. Moor
were returning from the AUTOMOBILE
races at Crown Point when they got Il
the accident. They had driven thei
automobile as far as South Bend, an
fearing that they would miss part 0
the race left the machine in that city
and took the interurban for Hammon
and Crown Point. At this place the.
met several of their friends who after
ward saw their names in the list o
the dead and telephonel the news t
their home in Hillsdale. The boys the
started out at once to find the body o
their father.
The son in the hospital suffers fror
a slight fracture of the skull but tn
chances are very favorable for his com
plete recovery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-22
One of Dead Unidentified.

F. T Moore. who is listed in the
death column with residence unknown,
is believed to be E. T. Moore of Hills
dale. Mich. and the father of A. Moore,
who is among the injured. This, how
ever, cannot be certified until the in
1ured man is able to talk. or upon
Identification by friends from Hills
dale
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-22
cation at Washington
Nationality Causes Dissatisfaction.

The fact that their new prelate is a
Pole, while three-fourths of the Ameri-
can Ruthenian rite followers are Hun
garians, caused many to wish that they
had permitted conditions to remain as
they were Many were sorry that a
Pole instead of a Hungarian had been
elevated to the episcopacy. This natur-
ally caused discomfort and there has
been trouble in the Ruthenian rite
church In Whiting and East Chicago in
consequence.
Now the Gary Greek Catholics expect
to petition the bishop of Fort Wayne
asking that the parish be admitted into
the Jurisdiction of the local diocese.
They will retain their Ruthenian rite,
however It is highly probable that
their prayer will be acted on favorably.
The new priest, like the other Ruth
enian Roman Catholic clergy, is mar
ried. That a Roman Catholic priest
may marry may seem strange to many
people, but their is no canonical law
prohibiting marriage among the clergy
There is, however, a bull promulgated
by one of the earlier popes and con-
tinued by the succeeding ones which
ordains that the western church clergy
shall lead a life of celiback, but this
rule does not apply to the eastern
church. who may marry once during
their lifetime.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-22
WANT A CHANGE
OF VENUE NOW

Continued from Page -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-22
Dance Thursday.

The dance. which will be given
Thursday night at Assembly hall for
the benefit of the Mercy hospital.
promises to be quite q social affair.
This dance Is being given by num-
Der of Gary young men, Messrs Saw
age, Cox. Gnlies. Keilmann and 9th
ers. 1t is a worthy affair, and deserves
the support of Gary people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-22
INQUEST
ON WRECK
IS BEGUN

South Bend, Ind. June 22.-The coro-
ner's inquest into the South Shore cleo
trio railway collision near Chesterton
Saturday night began at o'clock yes
terday afternoon at Chesterton. Con-
ductor Kenney Of the eastbound car,
who was brought TO South Bend, is in
a serious condition. The other injured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-22

would be of little avail even If they
should win
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-22

Every year before they make up the
any price, providing the buyer pays c;
at 45c on the S.
Wednesday, June 23rd and all the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-22

bank, there were tears in the eyes Of
every person present
In the meantime Flies undertaking
establishment had been notified to come
and care for the bodies, and they were
taken at once to the Fife morgue,
| awaiting the coroner's inquiry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-22
verdict Not Before Tomorrow.

Coroner J. C. Carson. who is con-
Quoting the investigation of the wreck.
said last night that he probably would
not be able to give a decision or in any
way fix the blame for the wreck before
Wednesday. The investigation will
continue tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
HEYDLER ELECTED
TO HEAD NATIONAL
Washington Man Is Unani-
nous Choice for Presi-
dent of Older League.

John A. Heydler, of washington, is
today president of she National
League.
The former secretary and bosom
friend of the late Harry c. Pulliam
was chosen to succeed his Iamented
chief shortly after the former presi-
dents remains were laid away at Cave
Hin Cemetery, Louisville, KY yes
terday afternoon. Thither Mr. Heydler
and the National League magnates
had gone to attend the obsequies.
In John Arnold Heydler the National
League has a chief competent and
trustworthy TO pursue policies Of best
interests TO the big circuit he repre-
sented for many years as secretary.
The new executive has proved his
worth. Since last February, when tie
late Mr.. Pulliam was granted leave
Of absence, Mr.. Heydler has conducted
the business affairs Of the National
League single handed
He shouldered the responsibilities
Of the. presidency in addition to his
own work Of secretary and treasurer,
and performed his double task so well
that his choice to the presidency was
q unanimous one.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
RUMORS ABOUT BYRD
ARE NOW AT REST
Is With Pro Ball Team, and
Cannot Play at George
Washington.

All doubt that Curly" Byrd, the star
quarterback on the George Washington
football eleven last fall. would return to
that school this season was removed
today when announcement was receiv ed
that ne had joined the Reading Jri-
State team.
This also quiets the rumor that the
popular little Marylander would wear
Georgetown toys on the gridiron this
year
Friends of the diminutive player were
greatly surprised to learn that he had
decided to take up professional baseball
and declare that his absence will be
sorely felt at George Washington.
Byrd received his first training in base
tal and football at the Maryland Agri-
cultural College Last fall he entered
George Washington, and from the start
was the sensation OF the year. His speed
as well as fine judgment pulled more
than one apparent defeat out OF the FIRE
and landed the local cOllegians well nigh
top in Southern football circles. Byrd
left George Washington about Christ
mas, but from all reports was expected
TO return.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
SULLIVAN IN SHAPE
FOR BOUT TONIGHT
Washington Boxer Meets
Dummy Decker Before
Baltimore Club.

KID Sullivan, the Washington pugiI-
j. / IS In town today looking fit as a
ft die for his ffteen-round mill to-
II Snt with Dummy Decker before the
Eureka Club, of Baltimore.
II outward appearances can he
taken as any criterion for the form
the local boxer will show tonight If
seems cinch that he will sunrise
mis- opponent and many of those who
have been harping back to his last
performance, and saying that he is
about all in. Word from Baltimore
says Decker has also trained faith
fully for the scrap. ana when the pair
race each other in the ring tonight
one Of the best battles Of the BaItf-
more season should result.
Washington viii be wen represented
the ringside. A special car has been
chartered on the electric line. ana if
IS pro PIE several hundred sports viii
make the trip The car leaves Fsff-
Ieehtn ana II streets northeast at 7.30
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
JEFF AND JOHNSON
REACH FIRST HITCH
Squabble Promised Over Signing the Articles Negro
Demands Immediate Action-Row Expected
Over Division of Purse

take. Jefries has announced that Sam
Berger, his manager, has full authority
TO sign for the match, but Johnson
wants to see Jefries own John Han
cock" on the articles.
II this hitch is passed there will be
another and more serious one, and that
is on the question of the purse.
Who Will Dictate?
Jenries stnI claims the heavyweight
championship. and so does Johnson.
Each VIII want to- dictate the division
of the purse. 1t is said Jeffries viii
demand a $1,000 sde bet and a 70 and
. per cent division of the purse. the
biggest end, of course, to the winner.
Johnson, as the claimant to the cham
pionship. may demand a different di-
vision of the purse, and there seems
certain TO be a hitch on this point
Jenries declared today ne intended
sailing for Europe Thursday, regardless
Of Johnsons demand that he stay here
and sign up for the match.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
By HARRY WARD.

Jack Taylor. Of the Philadelphia
brunch of the Fisk Rubber Company.
ms been in the city several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Spence, who have
been spending some time at Benedict,
Nd, returned yesterday in a Pope
Hartford.
4. Stanley Eel, president of the Motor
Car Company, left yesterday for De-
troit to arrange for early shipments of
1919 models Of the Chalmers-Detroit and
Hudson.
Wallace c. Hood, travelling repre-
sem alive of the Chalmers-D Detroit Mo
tor Company, was in the city yesterday
greeting old friends. Mr.. Hood viii
leave Friday to take up his new po-
sitiCn of Pacific coast manager Of the
ChalmeTs-Det-oit Motor Company.
The Wilson Company reports the sale
of d Chase delivery wagon to Black
istOne, the fCrist.
Charles T. Miller & Brother report the
sale OF Model T. Ford Toadsters TO ):
A. Kimberly and Edward w. White. and
a Ford touring car to Henry Frain.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
TIP FOR AMATEURS.

In view of the present turbulent
condition I'm the amateur ranks this
clipping may offer timely tip to
those who are promoting the sport
here;
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. IA
new baseball association, 10 be call
ed the National Amateur Baseball
ISOLATION, has been formed in
Cincinnati.
1t will have commission the
same as the national professional
associations, and viii rule between
the leagues and clubs. Three De-
troIt leagues were enrolled at. the
first meeting. Letters from Chicago
league managers were received
and regulations sent. They viii
probably enroll within the next few
days.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Sporting men in
New York have now settled down TO
watch the numerous interruptions that
are certain to occur before Jim eJehries
and Jack johnson meet in the ring That
there will be a whole lot of dickerins
before the heavyweights get TO maui
each other seems assured.
The first hitch has come. Jeffries, in
posting his 5000, declared he intended
sailing Thursday on the George Wash
ington, of the Hamburg-American line,
for Germany, on his way to Carlsbad,
where he is to take the cure"
Must Sign Soon.
Johnson. in posting his 5000 in Chi
cago, announced that he would be Ia
New York Thursday to sign articles for
the match, and that articles must be
signed before Jefries goes TO Europe
AS johnson cannot arrive until Jeffrics
is on board his ship, there is much spec
ulation as to what stand the negro will
The Washington times., 1909-08-03

may be done in the second game, but
the manager is opposed to putting too
many youngsters in on. short notice
During the remaining weeks of the
season the plan of rejuvenating the
team by putting every recruit available
IN the game In the hope Of discovering
one or more OF major league caAber
VIII be carried out. By this method
Interest VIII not only be revived, but
the club viii be placed on more sub
stantial position for next season.
Jimmy Sebring has been ordered to
report without delay, but he had not
shown up to the time of going to press.
Dozen Of kilograms were flashed over
the wires from this city this morning
heartily congratulatlng John Heydler 10
his elevation TO the presidency Of the
National League.
No mistake was made by the owners
in their selection. a more popular choice
was impossible Combining the sagacity
and Judgment Of Ban Johnson with the
executive ability and personal popularity
of the lamented Pulliam, Heydler makes
an ideal man for the successful exeeu-
tive That his regime will be one OF
successful progress is the genuine hope
of his thousands Of friends in every
quarter of the country.
Take OIL move the first letter in his
name out a space and put a dash be
tween the remaining two and YOU viii
have the most coming expression
among the bleacherites.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
MIODlES MAY ROW
AT POUGHKEEPSIE
New Superintendent Expected to
Sanction Sending Crew
North.

ANNAPOLIS, Aug 3.-With the
change in the administration at the
Naval academy here. the midshipmen
are firmly convinced that the navy viii
next season he represented in the big
regatta at POughkeepsie.
For the past several years the mid
shlpmen have made every possible effort
TO have their varsity shell entered in
the big Northern race, but because of
the objection of the Academy superin-
tendent nothing definite was accom-
Dlished. A new regime has just begun
at the Annapolis institution and all are
confidently expecting the sanction of the
new head TO the POughkeepsie PROPOSE
ton.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
YANKEES WILL LAND
PROMISING RECRUITS
Four Eastern League Stars to Join
Team at End Of the
Season.
Season

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-When the East
ern League season ends the HighIanders
will take Pitcher Ford, Second Base
man Gardner and Shortstop Foster
from the Jersey City club.
The Highlanders, from all accounts,
have also landed coming pitcher in
Fischer. big highlander, who has
been doing remarkable work for the
Hartford, Conn, league club this year
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
PlERCE-ARROW CARS
WIN GLIDDEN AWARDS
Nos. 9 and 108 Cover Entire Dis
lance With Perfect
Scores.

KANSAS CITY, No, Aug 3.-The 1909
Glidden tour of the American AutOmo-
bile Association passed into history last
evening. when the final score repoTt
was made by the combined technical
committee and contest board.
The only two cars receiving perfect
scores were Pierce-ArrOws. The No. 8
Pierce Arrow. driven by Walter f. Win
chester, was awarded the Glidden
trophv. while No. los Pierce-Arrow,
which was plotted by John 5. Williams,
won the Hover trophy.
The Detroit trophy, which was donated
by the city Of Detroit, was won by Jean
Bemb, in a Chalmers-Detrolt.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
Standing of the Clubs.
YALE STAR WILL
JOIN PRO RANKS

BOSTON, Aug. S.-Harvard baseball
men today were Informed that Ned Jel-
ferson, who played fast game at first
base at Yale this year, has decided to
enter the professional ranks The big
first sacker has accepted terms with the
Johnstown club. OF the Tri-State League.
and viii join the team in d few days
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
WAGNER TO PLAY
THIS AFTERNOON
Pirates Shortstop Will Get Back in
the Game Against the
Dodgers.
Dodgers.

PITTSBURG. Aug. S.-Physicians who
have examined Hans Wagner, the Pi-
rates shortstop. stated today he should
be able to get Ia this afternoons game
with the Brooklyn Nationals.
Wagner, who has been out Of the
game since Friday. suffering from
nothing more serious than a muscular
strain has entirely recovered. Manager
Clarke stated this morning that Hans
win surely be seen in his old position
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
SLOANE MAY AGAIN
MOUNT THE SADDLE
Once Famous American Jockey to
Be Reinstated on Foreign
Tracks.

LONDON, Aug. 3. - According TO a
story in the Sporting Life, the leading
sporting periodical of England, Tod
Sloan. the former world premier
jockey will he granted a license to ride
by the Belgium racing authorities.
Sloan viii tide next Sunday at Ostend
for NJ. Copper, president If the Belgium
Jockey Club, and Mr. Deneuter's stable.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
Cantillon TO Try Out Young
ster, and Then Give Way
To Successor.
THREE SHIFTS MADE
FOR TODAY'S GAMES
Leliyelt and Miller to Play in Out
field, While Unglaub Goes
To First Base.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

The traditional calm following the -ini-
tiaI storm in the crisis confronting the
Washington baseball club did not long
endure.
Sunday afternoon II was announced in
these columns that an upheaval, that
would shake the team to its very
foundation, was but a question OF hours.
It was asserted that veteran players
would have TO give way to others and
that these Revolutionary changes were
Forthcoming before the end of the Sc
ries WIKI the Cleveland Maps Yester-
day dentists were In order; today con-
hrmatory. seven-column heads are fash
ionable
The Times steadfastly maintained that
the re0urrent rumors. that Joe Cantil-
Ion has been asked by the board Of d.
rectors 10 remain after next fan and
that the manager had under considera-
ton a proposition to continue in charge
next fan, were utterly without founda-
ton. This position has been borne out
now BY the straightforward statement
today that Joe Cantillons days as chief
Of the local team are numbered and
that he win not be in charge after the
expiration. IN October, Of his three-year
contract.
Furthermore, It might be said right
here that the owners of the club are
already looking about in the hope Of
obtaining a capable successor of the
present manager This question VII
mt he discussed officially until the fall
meeting of the board Of directors, but
when the owners convene there VIII De
several names ready 10 DO suggested.
our old friend ''Unimpeciable Authori-
w fell down in trying 10 deny the
forecast of changes.
No man feels more keenly the failure
of the Nationals than does Joe Can
When disaster upon disaster. was be-
falling the team during the early
months of the season the leader never
save up confidence in the men upon
whom he was relying TO bring baseDal
success to Washington. Hoping against
hone he declared that the club would
strike its stride and carry It up TO a
DOsitiOn in the race THAI would prove
satisfvins 20 the long suffering fans
BsIt il would appear as though there
is no need in the land Of the Nationals
Successive defeats have carried the
team backward and downward until II
has settled into a humiliaung position
from which il cannot rise, carrying with
- fbe blasted hopes Of its ever faithful
followers The baseball public has never
svne-ieuc.,d a more bitter diSappoiut-
Tnenf than that Of 1903 True. there
ave feen tail-enders here before; in
fact IL has been the exception that
washington has finished anywhere but
in the lowest Of low positions. But
never greater disappointment for the
The Washington times., 1909-08-03

F. V. MoTiarity, one of the factory
experts Of the Locomobile Company Of
America, is here for a few days and is
looking over the cars of local LocomO-
bile owners. He is making his head
quarters at the Standard garage, the
LOcomobile agency here.