davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16

ALLAN-suddenly at Montciair y j. On
January 10. 1911. George smith Allan, D. u.
g.. in the 74th year OF his age. Funeral ser
vices at his late residence No; 2o6 Nldland
January II. on arrival OF Lackawanna train
leaving Hoboken l.3s. Interment private.
BARNUM--Suddenly, on Sunday morning. jan
usry 10, 1911, William Milo. infant son qf
William Henry and Rosaiind Hazard Barnum.
BTDDULPH--At Montclair " J.. January u
OF pneumonia. Elizabeth L. Biddulph, age 80
years. Funeral services on Tuesday Jsnuary
brother. bro 10 Il Harrison ave
BULKLEY-At summeryille. 5. c. on Janu-
ary IA 1911. Charles Z. Bulkey. ot summit;
y. j.. in the 74th year OF his age. Funeral
services az aummervis. Intsrment AZ
Greenwood Cemetery on January 10. 3:i5 ?. m.
CARPENTER--On January H. 1911. Adeiaids
r. Carpenter. youngest daughter OF the late
George and Maria Carpenter, OF New York.
Funeral services will be held on Monday,
January l6 az IL a m, 1 at tne ChsPs- St
corner 10th 81.
tiI 15 Joanna R. How howard wife Of George How
ard. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HUNT-At Newton. y. J., on sunday, Janusry
10, 1911. Joseph H. Hunt; ". D.. form.rIy Ss @a
Liberty St Newton. on Wednesday, Jau1
airy Is, at 3 p. m, on arrival ot the II O'CLOCK
train from New York. loot OK Barclay -
D., l. & ". r. r.
JENKINS-On Sunday. January IS, 1911, az M
residence the Hotel Orleans. Or Edward +
Jenkins aged 40 years. Funeral services VIII
he held az the Church of the Divine Paternity
Central Park West and IHh 81 4uesoaN
afternoon. January II. az ] o'clock kind'F
omit flowers
NONTAGIT-On January II. 1911, Al Old
saybrook. Conn. susan Clark Tomlin son.
wife OF the late George Montague, OF New
YORK aged II years. Funeral services q :
Grace Church. Old Saybrook. Monday Jan
uary t6, az p. m.
sANFORD-Iu Worcester, Mass. SATURDAY.
January IA. 1911. Adeiine Forbes, younstS
rhild OF the late Leonard J. and Anna CBte-
Sanford OF New Haven, Conn. services ?
the residence Of Dr. Sanford. No. 34I Temps
$50 o'clock kindly omit flowers.
VAN GAAsBEEK-At Albany. " Y, suddenly
on January i5 Alexander BOYD Van GAS :
beek in the 95th year OF his age. Eatnsr o.
Amos g. Van Gaasbesk, ot orange - j.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
Her
j. Sergeant Cram

to private life as Mrs. T. s. n. Isitt. Her
husband IS a London barrister.
The national convention Of the Theta
Delta Chi fraternity, which will be in ses-
sicn in New York at the time, has arranged
to purchase every seat at the Globe Theatre
fey the performance OF Miss Elsie Janis In
The Slim Princess" on Monday evening.
February 90.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
DR.. WILLIAM s. ELY.

Rochester Jan. lj.-Dr William s. Ely
a. prominent physician of this city, and a
former president Of the New York State
Medical Society, died here tonight lie was
a surgeon in the Civil War. and later was
- q tinral II AnnaDOlis.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
COLONEL w. Il. WADE.

Springfield, No. Jan. B.-Colonel ". Fl.
Wade, who represented the 7th Missouri
District in Congress from 1855 TO 1884, died
of pneumonia here last night at the age
Of seventy-fve. He was Republican. Two
sons-Frank, Of Syracuse, and William, OF
Salt Lake City-survive.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
NEW WILD ANIMALS FOR CIRCUS.

John Ringing. a circus owner, who will
bring his big show 20 Madison Square Gar
den in March arrived yesterday from
Liverpool on the White Star liner Celtic.
Re said his wild animal exhibition this
year would be one Of the features OF the
show. The collection Of six hundred beasts,
which was rounded up in Africa recently
uiu arrive to-day on the Atlantic Trans
mort liner Minnehaha.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
COMES FROM HAWAII TO WE'D.

rEv Telegraph 20 The Tribune
san Francisco, Jan. i5.--Niiss Constance
p,.,arick daughter Of Bishop Restarick. Of
tho Episcopal diocese Of the Hawaiian ISL
ards arrived here on her way 10 Boston.
cb. ie 70 marry Paul wilmington who was
,,o,rinent I'm Harvard athletic.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
THEATRICAL NOTES.

4, ,he end Of her vaudeville engagement
,,,ticb begins at the Colonial Theatre next
,,onsav and extends through the Percy
vyuIiams theatres Adsline Genee Will retire
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
NEW TUBERCULOSIS sANAToRlUM.

Detro,t. Jan. l5-Local antl-tuberculosis
,,.orl,ors dedicated to-day the Detroit
tuberculosis sanatorium. The saratorium
is solely for the treatment of tuoerculous
n,tIents and was erected by public sub
scr,r,ion az a cost OF sesoo0.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jsroms
sysnua troileys and bv carriage Lots $50 up.
Telephone 4sj5 Gramercy 70: Book OF Views
OF otsce. 20 Fast o3d ST.. New york CITY.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
DIED..

Allan, George smith. Hunt. Joseph X.
Barnum. William Milo Jenkins. Eiward 2.
Bidduph. Elizabeth l. Montague. Susan e. ].
Bulkley. Charles r. sanford, Adeine Forpes
Carpenter Adelaide 3. Van GaasbeeS, \ B.
Howard. Joanna r.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
UNDERTAKINGS

FRANK Y. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West g3d ~.
Chapels Private Rooms. private Anoul&n0e'
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16

BARNUM--Suddeuy, on Sunday morning. jan
uary lb 1911 William Milo. infant son Qf
William Henry and Rosalind Hazard Barnup.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

NEN N-tOhh IhtbtNb.
Mail subscriptions, Including postage, IN
the Ipited states (outside OF the boroughs
of Manhattan and The Bronx; IN oreatsi
New York;. Mexico. Cu6s' az, por,c toi,om,nz NM
Hawaii, tho Philippines and the fono"'nS
city In China; shanghai
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY Tn.BCNE;
one hSnsh %Sa,h. s5S 80 ON. s1n seas 500
SUNDAY ~ TRibvaE; III vsar $500
One Month"; so SIX Months. $500
Thr Three %onth. l.SO One Year. ...... coo
ihi'S TRIByNE FARMER:
Oh, uorthsS so One Year .,..: .sioo
s'I M0 than six issue. Daily tsIeept Sun
dayI $50 per year each ISSUE
,.,, .,,srriptions 20 all countries In
-, Universal Postal Union. including
postage, sSn SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
Werth - 81 so Six Months sae5
ge nSe Months 500 One Year. ....lI.so
Three months; MOns.lPS;Day 10 TRIBUNE.
.,. ,,,,,h. - - So Ore Year. ..... ss.s4
:" DAILY TKBuNE;
On. Month. 81 o: oix Months ..'' ,s'sS
Two Months: Msss. sS. 40. o"' '-'''
1hree ernIBINE FARMER Weekly;
siv Months 81 os One & Year f,..., ,::, s;@
| dayC, 81 81 per year each
CANADIAN RATES.
| DAILY AND SUNDAY:
| v,x.,v. Mos .sl0.Os Three Months. s2.5.
| iWe,o,i,. SCI One Month. so
sh DAILY ONLY;
| -, to,th. 80 90 Three Months. ei.So
INe,Nt Ne,Nt.,th. " 400 One Month. 50
Sh SUNDAY:
| -. -N,orth. 81. .Os Three Months. 81. .os
I,WeMNaoibs'. e.0tl One Month AZ
wv FARMER:
,,,.tv. Months 81 81 Three Months. q 30
S,~ Months rs
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
FRANK IBERT.

eral times in ths las: year 10 settl. labor
troubles
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
OWEN CASSIDY DEAD
Former State Senator, Whose
Vote Defeated AgneW Hart Bill.

Elmira. y. Y. Jan. 15-O~en CASSIDY
former state senator from the 4"th Us
trict, died at his home in Watkins -. l.
this afternoon. aged forty-eght years. lie
had been suffering for several years from
diabetes. and for the last few months mad
been confined TO his bed. He is survived py
his widow. a daughter, Florence VINO IS
studen: at Vassar, and son. Harold, at
home. The funeral will be held Wednes-
day afternoon in the Episcopal Church in
Watkins
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16

BIDDULPH-At Montclair, y. J.. January ~.
Of pneumonia Elizabeth L. Biddulph, age 80
years. Funeral services on Tuesday JanuarF
IL at 2:3O D. M. the residence Of her
brother No. L. Harrison ave.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16

BULKLEY-At summervtlle. 5. C. on Janu-
ary a. 1911 Charles Z Bulhley. u summit
n j., In the 74th year OF his age. Funeral
services at aummervilis Intsrment AZ
Greenwood Cemetery on January 49, 3:i5 2. m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-01
RENSSELAER, PEOPLE NOW
FIND OUT ONE PURTELLE

are not made good. At Thayer work
has been suspended and a Hammond
newspaper states that the foreign To-
horers came there with a check for s345
and there were no funds to Purteiie' s
credit. Purte1le tells an unlikely story
about his backing refusing to pay the
claims because he was not receiving the
local support he should. He has refus-
ed to give any friend or advisor reason
to believe that he has any financial
| backing.
He Is said to have sold to a woman
near Roselawn $500 worth of stock in
the road and to have received that
amount In cash. He has made few
other small sales and the aggregate
of these is probably about all the
money that has been spent In Rens-
selaer and in Newton county.
A large number of people think that
| in voting the subsidy in Marion town
| ship and in granting the franchise in
Rensselaer,. and helping 10 secure the
right OF way the people have done
! about all that is necessary and until
PurtelIe makes good on a number OF
his promises the community is under
no obligations whatever to him. and
! should not BUILD up false hopes of get
| ting railroad.
The Republican is for the railroad
tooth and toenail. as 1t always has been
but 1t does not believe in encouraging
the public to confidence In a man ii
personally distrusts and the public
knows that $500 would not be dror
in the bucket toward building an in
terurhan railroad.
That some determined man with g
| small amount OF money and a high re
gard for truthfulness and honesty
might build the road we have always
believed but we do not believe thai
| Purtelle has the qualities that will
get very far in railroad building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-01
BIG CASE
BEGUN IN
BANKRUPTCY

One of the largest bankruptcy cases
which was ever fled by clerk Charles
s. Surprise of the Federal Court in
Hammond is that of the Michigan Sash
Door Co. of Michigan City which is
believed TO have assets of s41,o0O and
liabilities of from 100000 to $4,000.
The action was begun by some of the
directors of the company in which
there Is believed to have been a bitter
factional quarrel which finally resulted
in the ousting of the president of the
company.
The concern is said to be one of the
oldest in this part of the state and was
organized 40 years ago. The petition
is for involuntary bankruptcy and the
former president of the company ic
said to be one of the compliments.
1t is related in the complaint that on
or about March /. that the directors OF
the company signed over to themselves
a part of the property of the concern,
In view of the fact that the four
months within which time this assign
ment could be set aside, expires today
the case was fled. The attorneys are
Barry & Crowley of Michigan iCty and
Slick and Slick of South Bend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-01
Valuable Prizes Given.

Some valuable prizes are offered to
the winners in class c in the competi-
tive drills which will be held by the
uniform rank at the Indiana brigade
meeting at Lafayette next week. The
Hammond uniform rank is entered in
the class c competition. which is re-
stricted to companies which have never
won a prize at an encampment. The
local team is drilling every night this
week in the hope of being in champion
ship form next week.
The prizes for class c a first
prize loving cup worth $3.50, second
prize company banner worth 500, and
a third prize American flag worth s75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-01
SOUTH BEND MARKET
WINS DESPITE FOES

South Bend, Ind, August 1.--South
Bends public market, conducted by the
municipality. has proved a great sue
cess. After one weeks experimenting
the authorities have concluded that the
establishment is well worth continu-
ing. The cost of fruit, produce and
poultry has been considerably reduced
as a result of the direct sales to the
consumer, and it is expected that with
the public market constantly growing
In favor it will be only matter of
few more days before the farmers will
be Offering fresh and smoked meats for
SALE
That the grocers have noticed
great falling off in the sale of country
and dairy products is denied by them,
and interviews with many of the lead
Ing members of the so-called local gro-
GERS trust tend to belittle the expert
ment of the city. Several of the gro
GERS admit however. that they are un-
able to buy vegetables and fruit from
the farmers Of the surrounding coun-
try all of 1t going to the market and
being sold direct to the consumer.
Seek to BeIittIe Plan.
All of the interviews are knock on
the public market. claims being
vanced TO the effect that goods
sold under insanitary conditions and
that the purchaser is required to carry
his stuff to his home instead of having
1t delivered. However, the people do
not appear to mind these objections.
and the hundred and more farmers al
ways sell their stocks long before the
closing hour, 10 a. m.
f The one big problem which the au-
thorities had to solve was that of the
peddlers, who appeared early at tbs
market and bought out the farmers be
! fore the consumer appeared on th'
scene. then selling the good al highe
price Peddlers now are not a1IowaSs Y.
do this, and eventually they will pt
barred from the market.
The market is conducted entirely
!, without expense to the farmers ant
producers. All they have to do is e
register and remain in the stalls until
10 a. m unless their stocks are dis
posed of at an earlier hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-01
HARD TINE TO GET
THE VAULT HERE
American Trust & Savings
Equipment Gives Capt.
tai Some Excitement.

They are having a terrible time with
the vault which the American Trust &
Savings Bank of Hammond has pur-
Bank of Indianapolis.
After the difficulty that was encount-
cred in getting it out of the old build
ing the work of carting it TO the
freight car was equally as great. The
Indianapolis News last night said:
AN accident to the big trucks un-
der the sixty -five-ton steel vault which
was being moved from the old Fletcher
National Bank building to the Monon
freight yards tied up the work of mvv-
ing the vault from 5 o'clock Sunday
morning until l o'clock this morning.
The accident occurred in Virginia ave-
nue.. between Maryland and Washing
ton street. The inbound street car
tracks were blocked, and cars on the
| Prospect English and Lexington ave-
nue. lines had to be routed west in
Maryland street to Meridian and north
| in Meridian to washin gton street.
| Virginia avenue. from Washington
to Maryland. is slightly down grade
| and the trucks began to gain momen-
tum as the moving progressed. One OF
the wheels of the rear truck struck a
brick only slightly elevated above the
other bricks in the pavement along the
/ car tracks. These trucks swun 3
slightly sideways. and the shifting OF
the weight caused the smashing of one
wheel in another truck and tire from
another big WHEEL TO come off. Al
| though the big vault titled, it did not
leave the trucks. The work OF repair
ing the trucks and getting the vault
| in position to be moved again took the
entire day and half the night. A six
/ teenhorse team was engaged In the
work OF moving.
"At Maryland and Alabama streets
this morning the front trucks nit
slight depression in the asphalt street
A switch engine of the Monon was back
ed up on the switches which termina te
at Alabama street and was hitched tt
the vault Plenty of sand was requir-
ed. and the engineer of the "dinky'
took seven pulls" at the vault before
1T was finally moved across Delaware
street. At noon it stood alon gside tbs
car on which 1t was TO be loaded to be
taken to Hammond. where it will bt
used in a bank
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-01

home until shortly after / o'clock hav-
ing determined to make later train.
while he was walking through Gar
field park. the shot was fred from the
bushes Doyle declares the shot was
not fred by holdup men. and nothing
was taken from his clothing
The bullet had entered his chest
near the left shoulder He was rushed
to the nearest hospital in an automobile
and an X-ray examination of the
wound was to be made. 1t was de-
clared that there is no imminent dan
ger of death.
Doyle is son of Prosecuting Attor-
ney Michael J. Doyle of Menominee
Mich. and settled in Hammond only
recently.
Mrs. Cullen secuted the theory of a
suicide attempt.
Gerald was in the very best of
spirits when he left the house. said
Mrs Cullen. He was going to marry
a beautiful girl on Thursday. He had
provided home for her and he had
plenty of money. There is no young
| man in my list of acquaintances who
had brighter prospects or more reason
| for being happy than he. 1 can not
understand why any one would want tc
| take his life. He had no rival in love
| so far as We know
| Doyle told the physicians he was
walking along slowly and musing over
| his trip and his approaching marriage
when there was 4 flash in the brush
| and he felt the sting of the bullet fr
| his shoulder. He said there was nc
| command to throw up his hands MOI
any warning of an attempt on his life
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-01

The people OF Rensselaer, are grad
uaIly awakening to realization of the
fact that Eugene Purtelle's scheme of
building a railroad with funds sub
scribed by people of the community
through which the road operates will
not succeed.
The Rensselaer, Republican, which
has come to have different opinion of
Purtelle since THE TIMES exposed him
a year or so ago. has the following
about the nervy promoter:
Rensselaer, people did not make up
the $500 which Eugene Purtene. the
railroad promoter. wanted. and Mr..
Purtelle left the city this Saturday
morning on the 1905 train. Before
going he said that he was disguested
with the place and that he had re-
allied for some time that he was max
Ing a fool of himself by trying to en-
thuse the people here. He had ex-
pected to go to Goodland this morn
ing to try TO get the people there TO
take up the project, but he did not go.
owing TO the fact that the automobile
he had engaged became disabled. Mr..
Purtelle should realize that his failure
to receive support here is altogether
his own fault. He has taken no steps
to secure for himself the confidence
OF the people and the solicitors found
the lack of confidence in him the
cause of refusal to give aid to the
project along the lines undertaken
Friday.
Gets Womans $500.
Purtelle gave checks aggregating
$500 or $500 in payment for labor and
other things some two weeks ago and
these checks were not paid by his
Hammond bank because he had no
funds deposited there. Some OF the men
who are holding the checks threaten to
send Purtelle over the road If they
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-01
MEETING NOT HELD

A dilligent search of the entire COM
munity failed to reveal single mem
Der of the Hammond Business Mems
association who attended the meeting
last night. which was called for the
purpose of discussing several matters
of Importance.
President J. E. McGarry was sick and
could not be present. Joseph Weis
the owner of the hall in which tho
meeting was to have bean held, said
that he was unable to De present.
The last that was seen of Secretary
E. F. Johnston was when he and one
lone man were vainly waiting for
some one to show UP. That was at
$50.
Secretary Z. F. Johnston left the city
early this morning on a business trip,
presumably looking for the meeting
which was to have been held last night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-01

But Smith did make an investiga-
tion of conditions at Cedar Lake He
learned the identity OF the signers of
the petition and determined In his own
mind and to his own satisfaction the
motives which prompted the action
The result of his investigation was
TO develop the fact that Cedar Lake
is in better shape than 1t has been in
years Smith found that there was a
noticeable lack of gambling, the road
houses and resorts of the second class
were not harboring prostitutes as they
once had, the refusal of the Monon to
cater to Sunday picnics had resulted
in an Improvement of conditions on the
west side of the like and in the words
of Smith. Cedar Lake is 100 per cent
more orderly than 1t has been in years
The petition that was forwarded to
the governor was unwarranted. in his
opinion, and an appeal a complaint
to the deputy prosecutors would have
received the same consideration as
though 1t came from the governor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-01
Sues for Damages.

Stanislau Madejzyk has started an
action against the Interstate Iron 81
steel company to recover $4,000 dam
ages which is alleged to be due as a
result of the breaking 81 a chain which
was pulling a line of cars.
Madejzyk was the engineer and al
leges that when the chain broke the
engine was released and collided with
some cars. causing serious injury to
himself. He declares that the accident
was due to the rusty and defective con-
dition of the chain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-01

THE LATEST DELHcACY.

q Tionseta, Pa. Aug. Instead D
= of following the new fad OF swat 4,
= ting flies. Flaubert Marcy. a farm o
q err of Tidfoute township, is D
y swarming them in coops and rails q
= ing them for their eggs. for which q
. he expects to find large sale as q
q luxury In food. The eggs contain q
q a high percentage OF oil and albu- q
= men. He serves them at his own q
q table in three froms-as toasties 4
O as -four cakes and in the form of q
q cornstarch pudding-and says he q
. finds them both palatahle and nu- q
q tritious. Z
= The coops are of woven wire q
q and cover a space of nifty feet by q
Q forty and are ten feet high. In 4
. the center OF each coop is a tank a
= of water into which the little Z
q workers drop their eggs. which 4
= Marcy gathers up once a day, 4
. There are thousands of them in 4
q every setting. 4
When dried the eggs have a 4
. sort of hull, which may easily be 4
q removed by friction. leaving a 4
q product that looks like rice. 1t 4
o may be served in that form or 4
q ground into -four and baked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-01

them was verified today at the office
OF The TINES Indianapolis Buerau.
Furthermore:
NJ. ]. Smith. deputy prosecuting at
torney at Crown Point, said today that
he had received a communication from
Governor Thomas r. Marshall regard
ing conditions at Cedar Lake.
The letter from Governor Marshall
enclosed petition signed by certain
Cedar Lake and Lowell people and the
governor merely stated that the matter
had been called to his attention and
that he submitted ii to the prosecutors