davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-16

should be further agreement, how
ever that after twenty years, which
is about the life of the present school !
building, that the light easement should
expire"
Board Discusses Sale.
In discussing the sale Messrs. Ibach
and Bicknell of the board of educa
tion expressed their preference for the
sale of the entire property instead of
only part OF it.
THE board is fully empowered to
sell this property and no Injunction
will stand l am positive of that. The
building of an Industrial high school
is the biggest problem that confronts
| the people of Hammond at the present
| time and like in every big project
which a public body undertakes 1t will
| be impossible to satisfy everybody. If
| we sell this property we can go ahead
| with the building. II issue bonds
| instead no one is going to tell me that
the property will increase at the rate
| of $1,000 a year. which is equal to the
| interest on the bonds. Furthermore,
! we have bids here according to which
the present Central school can be
moved for about $4,000 and we will
then still have a good ward school"
Messrs. Ibach and Bicknell both said
that the board would go ahead with
the sale of the property, that if it could
not be sold TO one buyer that 1t would
| be divided into twenty five and fifty
/ lots Enough prospective buyers are
said to be in the field to take the en-
tire property off the school board S
| hands
Eric Lund Lowest Bidder.
The bids for the general contract as
opened last night were follows:
Paschen Bros 1922, 900
English Bros ..... 5VtV00
Eric Lund ..-....-...---.... 21s,o0o
w. M. Allen Son & Co. ....... 2T5.600
Caldwell & Drake ....... 242,440
The bids for the heating and venti-
lating were as follows:
Davis CONSTRUCTION Co. ........ $65.621
F. w Lamb & Co..........-.. 6s,971
? Lewis & Kitchen .............. 60, III
N Y. Blower Co. 75,542
Coe Bros of Chicago offered to
move the present Central school build
ing complete and leave 1t in perfect
order Off $4,000. to move it merely
for $4,000 n. j. Becker of Chicago Of
fered to move the building in perfect
shape for $4,000. Pepperdine & Sor
offered to do the mason work in con-
nection with the moving of the building
for $1,000.
Forty-Eight demonstrators.
The names on the remonstrancs
= against the selling of the school prop
) erty were as follows;
Louis Hackelman, John HUT, Mar,
Jergens. David Dickson. Charles Gluth
H. Elster, L. Elster, d. Blocker, G. II
/. Johnston. Z. A. Bundle, r. v Porch @
Kuehl, P. HiIbrich. Henry Huber, A
NJ Volk. F. f. Kitchell. Richard Siebert
ii Nicholas Einsele. John Einsele, Alder
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-16

Raver. Mrs c. Stratton, NJ c. Hester
han. John Peterson. Fred s. Cotton. @.
s Rawton, Peter Well, James Ken
nedy McMundel. William c. Golden, Ira
Dawdy. H c. McGary, w. Delaney. c.
Hubbard william Eisner @. Michael,
Eugene Griswold, John Pascaly, George
w. STROBE. f. A. Bune, j. NJ. Turner.
Mrs. Henrietta Huber, J. E. Newman.
e. C. Minas. Harry Weis, 81 j. Greet w.
p. Hoffman and Mrs. Rahen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-16

George Hoffman and Mat Langbein OF
Lansing transacted business here
Thursday.
Peter Hermann and Paul Gettler
were Hammond business visitors We'd
nesday.
Miss Ella Seehausen of Kreuzburg
stopped off here a short time Thurs
day while on a visiting trip.
Mrs Theo. Hammer visited with rela-
tives at Chicago several days this
week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-16
airy sign Of weakness was shown last

year.
printing Of stationery and in fact all
of the multifarious details which are
necessary to the starting OF an organi-
cation Of this character, will be at
tended to.
Owing to the Importance Of this
meeting 1t is hoped that al. Of the
vlubs, will be represented.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-16

The Calumets and the Garfelds each
took two out Of three games Tuesday
from the Jaques & Youngs and THE
LAKE COUNTY TIMES, respectively, In
the Hammond bowling tournament on
the Cox alleys. The scores were as
fOllours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-16
Take Three Straight

The Franz Liszts took three straight
from the La Vendors in the tournament
on the Cox alleys last night. The
Befghoffs took two from the Home
woods. The scores were as follows:
.ixz Let
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-16
BASEBALL
MANAGERS
TO MEET

Especial to THE TIMEs.)
Indiana Harbor, Dec. 16.-There will
be a meeting of the Northern Indiana
Baseball league officers and directors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
LEiDTILLE JIWWT WTNIP
judge let Hssm Out of MAgteawan "a Face
Quashesi Murder charge.

WHITE PLAINS. y Y March ~ James
Courtney u,sadvilIe jimmy. who has q
national reputation A. a criminal and
Who va released from the Matt"aWAn
asylum for insAn" criminals last SatuF-
day aud sent 20 the Tombs IN New YORK
90 await trial on an indictment for muir
der in the first degree. was taken hack N
Matteawan today ny an order 81 Supreme
Court JiistiCg Arthur =. TOsBps;as Of
White Plains
There will bs a rehearing before Judge
Tompkins AZ Nyack Court House on
next saturday ia the Application for a
wnt Of hAbea. corpus for his release
IL appears that the indictment for
murder was dismissed previous Ia the
order dischArginR Courtney from the
AHyIum. II ~ alleged that the writ was
obtained simply with the idea 81 securing
the freedom Of the prisoner. a. he could
not be held on the murder chArg-
Judge Tompkins IN determined 10 have
the whole matter reviswed. When Court
ney WINS brought before him on Saturday
last no ono appeared on behalf ~ the
Aforementioned or District Attorney
Whitman OF New York. Judge Tompkins
was not informed that the murder indict-
ment had been disInisssd or that Court
ney was incurAbly insane. On the con-
trHry he was tolsd that Courtney was a
victim 81 q drug habit but had been
cured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
RICH MAN ~ SECOND CABIN
EsIs AutS On the snip with HIsm-Naade
Tsls Money Ont west.

John Matthiesen. originally OF Germany
but since 1891 a resident OF Oregon. sailed
Yesterday in the second cabin OF the
North German Lloyd liner George WASH
ington for Bremen. with his wife and his
American born son Edward. aged ~
Also he took along a family automobile.
the transportation Of whichloy steamship
20 and from the other side cost him more
than the price OF the passage money OF
himself and his family TO Bremen. Mr.
Niatthiesen has pretudices against the
first cabin.
He says he does not like TO he hampered
hy conyentionalitiss He has no obtec-
ton 70 Americans who travel first cabin
as Americans. hut he has objections 20
the style that IL is necessary. from his
viewpoint. Ia put on " YOU wish To be
regarded a. a real first cabiner. He also
thinks that the second cabin food 10 more
like the farm ON which his Toy was
raised
This farm was a quarter section that
is now in one OF the great fruit growing
districts OF Oregon. and MIR. Matthiesen
settled on IL when he got there. a plain
farmer immigrant, twenty three years
ago and began raising things. But he
and his wife and boy got lonesome and
not long ago he sold his farm for S72 .ooO
and went To Portland, Ore, whore he
went into the hotel business. making
success Of that too. He Will make an
automobile tnp through Oermany ana
possibly France and other countries OF the
Continent. and expects to come back tn
New York in the fall and make an effort
To- get tn Oregon in his big auto. which can
accommodate seven persons.
MIR MatthIesen's taste IN jewelry 10 not
- simple az Ia some other things. He
has a chain cable watch chain loopedacruss
his ample how and every link IN the
chain IL set with a diamond. Also no has
a headlight sparkler almost A. large a. an
Oregon apple and some gems on his
fingers ne took his wife into West street
Ia see the Belt Lane horSe cars, which he
had noted when he landed here IN 1857
II was not only the novelty OF the horses
pulling cars that he wanted 20 point out
10 his wife hut the funny stoves IN the
midship section Of the cars. Tie was
properly impressed with the bigness OF
the town and said u was natural that "
should grow up to the sky rather than
otherwis@, A. there was no room for eX-
panslon EXCEPT that way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
CONTRADICT GOMPERS.
indiana Mnnufacturrrs Deny wis stories
Ahout steel Trust Wrongs.


INDIANAPOLIS. March N.-Manufac.
talrers Of this city are preparing to counters
act the statements made before the Gov.
ernor yesterday by Samuel Gompers
in relation TO conditions OF peonage al
Gary.
They think they will be able 10 demon
strate that the whole thing 10 cOncocted
To break down the open shop policy OI
the United States Steel Corporation.
Manufacturers said to-day that the
American Federation Of Labor recently
declared war on the Steel Corporation
because II refuses 20 employ none but
union men. and the fight against alleged
peonaRs at Gary and the stores about the
abuses to which the employees Of the
steel mills are subjected are q part Of the
plan TO force the Steel Corporation TO
employ union men.
Manager Allen OF the Manufacturers
Employment Bureau In this city aaid that
there 10 no doubt that Gompers 10 aiming
a blow at the open shop policy OF manu-
facturera and that steps would be taken
by the latter to show the Governor the
real animus OF 0omperss attack.
lie said Il was not true that women
were assaulted by strike breakers at the
tin plate mill az Elwood. but on the other
hand women headed the mohs OF strikers
that insnlted aud attacked the workmen
and two OF these women were arrested and
fined IN a Justices court.
Manager Allen said that no word OF
complaint had ever come from the EN-
pIoyees az Gary and he - satisfied that
there IL no just reason for any investiga-
ton on the part 81 the Governor. though
the Steel Corporation would no doubt
welcome II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
Crrs HERRJcKs $1,000 To $50.
city Wtm 90 20 Law Rather Than Pay
n. Y. Central the Money.

Az the Close Of the proceedings In which
D-Cady Herrick, referso in the litigation
between the city and the New York Cen
trail Railroad regarding the validity of
the Eleventh avenue franchise. found
against the city Mr.. Herrick submitted
a bin of 40 OOO for his services. The bill
was Immediately paid by the company.
There were nine hearings and Judge
Herrick charged 1000 for each. The
company as the winning hugant az once
presented a bill TO the Corporation Coun-
sci for reimbursement Of the 1900.
Corporation Counsel Watson refused
To pay se.OOO. but was Wiling "a view
compromiae on 5000. The company
as il had already paid the 5000. refused
the ofer. whereupon Mr.. Watson reduced
the item in the bill relating To the referees
fees to go, the statutory fe~ at the rate
Of SO a day. The matter - one that Will
nov have to be settled by the courts. but
whichever way il In settled Judge Herrick
gets his %. 600 fee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
OBITUARY.

william W Henry, one Of CattarauKus
county's foremost citizens. died yesterday
at his home in Little Valley lie wa@ born
IN Gowanda In April. 1897. and had lived In
Little Valley thirty-hve year, lie was
sheriff Of CaftaraRls county when Grover
Cleveland was sheriff 81 Erie county aud thu
two men we're close friends When Cleve-
land bscams Governor 81 New York he APP
Pointed Henry inspector Of canals and when
Little Valley an ONCE that he held four
years He was for many years prominent
In western New York politics lie vas a
prominent Mason and a veteran 81 the
civil war Tie n survived by Ons son.
Claude y Henry. ticket agent Of tho View
YORK Central lines and the Erie Railroad
In Dunkirk and four married daughters.
Henry \ Vanderbilt died yesterday 40
hio home 20t West Seventy eighth street.
81 haart disease, in hts seventY-sSventh
yeaT He leaves one sister. In the civil
war he vac a paymagtef IN tho navy and
assigned 20 Portsmouth, -. ". Latsr under
Presidents johnson and Grant he was en-
pioyed IN the Treasury Department. In
isSs he founded an ARTIFICIAL Tbls COM
many. 81 which he was tho head.
Horace D. Pidgson, VINO was a reporter
for .everal years and recently the repre-
ssntative Of a newaDapeT clipping company.
LED On "Wednesday At his home. sei haun-
csy street. brooklyn. in MS forty. thlrd year
He vas a brother Of Edward z. PldgoCn.
ehe theatrical man. He n survived by
he wife aud q son.
Edward Horror. an importer at sls
RroadEay, died yesterday a. PIE home.
tOg Park street, Montclair. ~. J.. nfter Mnofs
illness Mr. HorLoH Wa4 % years Old. ha
Waa . native Of England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
TWO DEATHS ON.THE ADRIaTIC
Man whe rsek Prof NEassIy's chair o
Fatally aIrlckrn.

The White star Inner Adriatic. in yeSter-
day from southampton. Cbarbourg and
Queenstown. brought the body Of Prof
Alexander Agassiz. the naturalist. who
was found dead IN his berth aboard the
snip on Faster SUNDAY His son Max,
Who acCompa Med him. said that the
professor apparently was IN fine physical
and mental condition when hs turned IN
tn. night hsfor' and that h" md written
TO his son Rudolph a day before the Adri-
attic sailed from Southampton that he
never had felt better. in his hfo Rudolph.
who went down the hay to meet his
brother received the letter on Tuesday
nv the North German Lloyd liner KAISER
Wilhelm II.
CLARENCE McIlhenny. a woollen NOR
chant OF Philadelphia, aged 50, cabin
several friends at dinner on "Wednesday
night at the same table that had BEEN
used by Prof AgaEsig Mr. Mcllhenny
occupied the same SCAT that the professor
had sat m. ms son having gwen up the
table on Sunday after dinner Mr.
McIIhenny went up on the upper prom
enads deck and chose Miss Eva VI 4
Steinnetg ~ his partner in a waltz He
sad he would show the youngsters that
n still was able o dance. He had waltzed
only q few minutes when hs fell heavily
against the Young woman. She held him
up until she was relieved by men IN the
party They found him stone dead
He was a WidoSer and u survived by
five children.
Among the Adriatic's passenger were
Mrs T.. r. Thomas. Arthur Balfour Judge
Charles = Fishhack, MIR and Mr.. 3. d.
and Baroness de OFT. Count du Pare de
Locmaria, Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Du Pont
Mr. and Mrs " Scott Cameron and Mr.
and Mrs Campbell Of Ro~s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
NAY Use PAU Imam MACHINES.
CIeary Hopes That They Can Ne Made Nss
60 Violate I'm Junction.

According to Edwin Cleary. former
manager IL Louis Paulhan. the French
aviator. there may he some flying around
New York within the NEXT two weeks.
Mr.. Cleary returned from Washington
Yesterday, where he went To consult the
Secretary 81 the Treasury in regard 70
extending from three 20 six months the
bond on the four aeroplanes brought
over here by Paulhan. Mr.. Cleary fled
his application with Collector Loeb saw
eral days ago. hut as Walter Beebe. conn
sci for Paulhan. entered a protest the
matter was referred to Washington.
Cleary holds an attachment on the
aeroplanes. because 81 alleged breach
u contract on the part % Paulhan. who
refused 20 make further flights in this
country. Mr.. Clearv said he expected
an answer to his application tomorrow.
and in case the concession in granted
he will enuip the machines with devices
that will avoid all alleged infrinsement
on the Wrights patent and will give
exhibitions The machines with the new
inventions will probably be tried out az
Mineola. l.. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
ABOLISHES CHILD L4BOR.
New Jersey senate Votes tO Raise Wight
Age Limit Co 10 ny Degrees.


Trenton. y. J.. March IL After a fight
wagei at every session q the Legislature
since 1904 the senate passed tonight in
amended form AsseInblyman Otwells
till prohibiting the employment 81 per
sous under ~ IN manufacturing estab-
llshments AZ night
Under the amendment the present
minimum AK" Of ~ will he raIss-i Ia rs on
July next. and vsscr later TO 10. The
Anal vote was unanimously for the ball.
although IN tbs. preliminary voting most
81 th.. South Jersey Senators opposed
raising the limit.
The adoption Of the hill IN the senate
came after a protractet CAUCUS by the Re
publican members.
senator Fielder Of Hudson chars gel
the Republicans with having made the
hill a caucus measure and Haid that the
party was yielding Ia certain nanufaC-
turing int ereStS IN the face Of public
demand for the legislation under con-
slderatlon lie said that year after year
the House had passed such a measure.
hut u had always been stlfied IN the sem
ate Committee on IPhoT and Industries
He reminded the Republicans that only
two DAYS ago they bad voted 10 amend
senator Plummers till by raising the
age To ~. and inquired what had causs.f
the sudden change ~ their attitude.
Owen X IDov"loy. general secretary u
the National child Labor Committee
spent III. day m Trenton working for
the hill The CompTOmise measure will
he passed by the House without serious
question.
The senate confirmed to-day the nomi-
nation ~ Frank Il Jess 10 succeed Ma lor
Carl I."ntZ ~ president If the State BOARD
for the Equalization 81 Taxes. His term
will begin reNt Monday leavinR a vacancy
IN. 49,. Lad Nrf haf snN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
JAMES GILW DEID.
IIor~eman VII" CampaIxnrd the Noted
TrOtter ~. Julien.


James Galway. a noted horssmAn. died
on "Wednesday at hl- home. sI2 West
Fifty--ixth street. from heart disease
MIR Galway wa - years old and hat ts,@n
ailinR for two years. He was horn in
Stswart-toW Ireland. and came To thus
country when he was ~
A. a hoy h" wa IN the grocery business
at Goshen. y Y. with his brother. Al
that time he bought a big geldinR by
Volunteer. whiCh he named ST. Julien
n. took ~ Julien 20 california where the
hor-e developed great speed and then sold
him to OrTln Hickok for $40 .OOO. ~
JULIEN was IN" fastest trottsr az that
time Mr. Galway then bought the
Preakness stud. which wa~ owned by N
VI sanford Mr. Galway started IN the
running and breeding Of racing thorough
br-,i- and among the fAvorits hors- hs
RAISED were Linden. B.lvidere. Livonla
and M.ltonian. He also bred and raised
the thoroughbred gelding BriRand, who
afteFw ard bsscsno a saddle horse. When
BngAnd was entered IN tho National
Hor-. Show at Madison square Garden
some tune later he received first prize
IN his class. He was then sold for 90. 600
and sent TO England
Mr. Galway was tho founder Of the
Board Of Control. organized twenty
Of racing. IL vas Aftsrvard merged with
the Jockey Club. For a number Of yaArs
Mr. Galway was a member Of the board Of
stewards Of the Jockey Club. He had not
bsen Interested In racing for the last nvc
years He was Also q Fire Commissioner
In the old days. having bcon appointed
by Gov. Fenton.
Mr. Galway WAS also q founder Of Je-
rome Park and the Monmouth Park
rAcstrAck in New Jersey. He also kept
a stock farm At PreakneaS. y. j.. and
another IN the South. One Of his fAvorits
hor~sr was Bonnie Lizzie, named after
his wife Mr. Galway will bs buried on
Saturday afternoon from his late residence.
The intsTnsnt will bs Al WOOdlAWn. He
leaves a widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
ON THE same Line
Why Stomaehs Suffer When
the Lungs Are Ailing.

Frequently in printed and oral dis
cussIons At Otomulsion its readiness a
digestion - spoken Of
This Is important because feeble di-
eesiion Is one Of the eommonest con-
ditIonS IN Consumption.
Indeed. MANY patients ask a doctors
advice IN the first place because their
siomA,hs are out ~ order.
Thcv are surprised To learn that their
lungs are out ~ order too.
Lungs and stomach are connected by
the pneumogaIue nerve. like telephones
on . party ~ire
Being easier ~ digestion. as well as
richer IN fats than snv other medicinal
food, OIomulSIon gives especially strong
SuppSu To conSumptIveS. who eannos
afford TO SquandeT vital power. but need
all they have Of " in their battle with
disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
WEAKENEDWHEN HE SiWJiIL.
indicted PtJtsbur8 Councilman Decides
To Tell what ne knows To Grand Jury.

tUUteteu FtNNsUtlr4 ouusVtUthV NFFtturh
To Tell what ne Knows To Grand JURY.
PTrTsBURo March SIP. n. Kearns.
an indicted Councilman. created a scene
in court to-day by declining Ia testify
before the Grand Jury with reference
with what he knew OF bribery. lie was
put under arrest and when brought
before Judge X. y. Fraser sand he might
incriminate himself by giving testimony
before tho Grand Jury. Judge Fraser
ordered kearns committed To iail for
contempt Of court KeaTns weakened
AZ sight of the jail anu went b~for :
the Grand Jury.
President William Brand of Common
Council who was hurried "a Riverside
Penitentiary some days ago when he
would not tell all he knew before M"
Grand Jury. also weakened at the thought
OF twenty years in prison. and at his own
request was to-day brought from the
penitentiary and spent several hours
before the Grand Jury.
Brands testimony will likely bs the
most useful yet secured. an he ~ known
% have all Information regarding the
brihers HIGHER up
Six more Councilman appeared to-day
before the court and confessed that they
had accepted bribes while members
Of COunciE
Councilman John Klein. now IN prison.
" being boycottesi by other cOnvicts.
who say they don't want To associate
with "A sQnealer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
ATTACKS ARMOTFS ALTBL
Hc Was IN Jersey CIty In the Conspirac ,
Period. AmdsVits say.

In his application to Gov. Fort 81 New
Jersey for requisition papers in the case
of Ogden Armour. one ~ the indicted
beef packers. Prosecutor 6arven Of Hud-
son county has filed affidavits setting
forth that Mir Armour was in Jersey
City twice in the time in which the alleged
offence ~ conspiracy was committed.
Lawyers for the packers have cOntended
that their clients who have not pleaded
could not be extradited 70 New Jersey
as they had not been IN that state In tn"
period mentioned in the Indictment and
therefore are not hIgitives from justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
COULDN'T STOP SPEEDING.
80 Chauffeur Turned steward. hut eioes
To Sail just the same.

Albert VA-tsnhourd. a chauffeur. who
Wa arrested four tirne- for speed Offences.
told the Justices of Special Se-elons
yesterday that y" had for-ak-n ms calling
because he couldn't help -T'e'-ding when
drl, ing AN automobile Admitting thar he
VA "A fn.na,.. tu I-.d.-trian- h" pl'Ad'-d
guilty to sp."ding on Madison av"nu"
and asked for SUSPENSION Of -sntenc.'
h..rau-.' he hah taken a job a. a stew ard
On a steamship.
Your L. a cas.. OF making NOR. hast"
than zuod -r4a.l- remarked Justice
DEUEL. Na-tenhOurd Was -@ntenc''d 10
serve five DAYS m the city prison ana &c
nav a fine 81 500.