davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
PLANS OF UNION !
ARE ADOPTED


eagerness to step down and make way
for a union which viii be OF such In
estimable benefit to the profession
here. q
AS has been the case at previous
meetings. the question of dean OF the
new faculty was not mentioned yes
terday. All connected with the move
ment agree that the selection of a head
for the united colleges was of such in
consequence compared TO the problem
of merging that it has not entered into
the proceedings at ell. DR.. Stuart Nc
CURE. who. IL is thought, will head
the new faculty, declared last night
that the identity of the dean had not
been discussed by either board. and
that it had no place in such a mornen-
tous question as the union of the two
schools. 4
Having now affected the union which
has been the goal of progressfves IN
both faculties and boards for years.
the supporters of the consultations
movement will bend every energy to
have the medical department. of the
University of Virginia become affiliated
with the new Medical College of Viz
ginia =
The feeling IS that II the university
refuses 10 SuCn dCtiOn
the next Legislature WILL force the
affiliations
Medical authorities IN Richmond
agree that the first two years of ths
course in the medical department Dc
the University Is perhaps the equal
of any school in the country, but de-
clare that the absence Of clinical OPP
portunities in the small town OF Char
lottesville gives the third and fourth
year studensk tunerely q theoretical
knowledge OF medicine. They point
TO Cornell University. the medical de-
partment OF which Is located in the
city Of New York, while the rest &C
the university is at Ithfca-
IL is the general expectation thar
a final agreement viii be reacheds
whereby medical students OF the Unt-
versity Of Virginia will take the first
two years OF their course In Char
lottesviIe and the last two here IN
the new Medical College of Virginia
DR.. Edwin A Alderman. president OF
the university, fayors such an aflia~
ton. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07

Inc opera Inat Iu0c vienna r n nous.
That maddest and baddest and glad
dest OF operettas. The Merry Widow"
returned 10 Us last night at the Acad
envy OF Music, and. with its lifting mu-
sic. contagious comedy, and buoyant
charm. cast its joyous spell over one
OF the very few large audiences of
the entire season
After having made the ancient and
imperial city OF Vienna famous by
producing and presenting her for thou
sands Of performances in this country.
the wise Henry W. Savage. who owns
her--well, when 1 say owns her!"-
who owns the performing rights in
America OF this mother of all the
yieunese operettas, withdrew her from
A still hungry public and kept her IN
modest seclusion. princeless and dance
less. for two years. At The end OF that
period. deeming the time ripe. he re-
leased her from his store house, and
now sends her on her way rejoicing
and pouring the oil OF siadAess on our
heads.
Last night marked the opening OF
the third engagement in Richmond Of
Franz Lehar's most brilliant. or most
brilliantly successful. output-we have
not heard his "Eva'-so that nothing
remains TO be said OF the little opera
itself. Everybody knows "a Dutiful
Wife "Maxim's,r Villa" and The
Cavalier while the waltz itself has
d. coue our national anthem To
praise The Merry Widow IS sug
restivc Of the press story that was
sent out 4 short time ago bearing the
head. .Air. Sothern Defends Shakes
ptare."
Therefore only tho company Is to
De- considered. which brings Us 10
Charles Neakins. who - the bright
PARTICULAR star OF this production Mr-
Nsakins. after a summer spent In the
suercrgetic field Of the legitimate
IL memory scrvc-has grown 4 bit
-touter. and his voice IS not as free
a. IL will De a little later. but he IL
quite as S0od-iooking. quite as manly.
and altogether as graceful as he was
two wears ago. Even though he does
taIk his songs. he gets them over. and
p. makes 50 dasbiug. gay and dcbon-
air a prince that moody could blame
he widow. And. as IL occurred dur
Ing a comic song. re VIII DO Tor
even Tor carrying his in-disciplined
..ElddfreS' 20 such an extent last night
.hat nc threw one Of the septet on the
stage and himself landed in the foot
tights breaking several Of the bulbs.
Mabel WILDER makes her first aD-
poarance in Richmond as sonia, though
she sang the role for r>Yeral years.
VocaIiv. she j. satisfactory for the
most part. IN the villa" she was at her
best. But she lacks the verve, the
abandon, the temperament that ap-
pcsred IN Rosemary Glosz and in
Frances Cameron, and she Is not grace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
Hackeft Show Highly Successful.

son." thoroughly pleased the audience
at the Bitou Theatre last night. He
was we'll supported by company
above the average.
In the part OF Rev. Henry Sander
son, Mr.. Hackett did particularly good
work in the position of victim OF
mental lapse. with memory gone. and
constrained TO believe that he Is a
forger, murderer and several other IN
pleasant things. In the effective, IL
improbable, gambling scene, in which
stakes of right living ON the steps Of
the church altar, he was especially
good
Hugh Stires. the villain, represented
by Malcolm Blevins. was a character
possessed OF sufficient force To elicit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07

OF the suit OF the Riverview Improve
ment Company against the city, grow
ing out Of the use Of Virginia Avenue
in Riverview by the city for sewer
purposes. which was referred 10 the
Committee on Claims.
Rent Is Rcmitted.
Mr.. Fuller called from the table and
secured adoption Of a joint resolution
renting the rent due the city by
the Virginia state Fair Association. up
10 November. 1912, for use of the Fair
Grounds and Buildings. amounting TO
Ss.54s.70, the sum 10 be used Tor COM
pletion OF the new Boulevard Bridge
and approaches, and other permanent
improvements 10 the Fair Grounds
The term of President r Lee Peters
as 4 member Of the Board of Sinking
Fund Commissioners having expired,
Mr.. Atkinson moved TO go into an cleo
ton. and Mr.. Peters was unanimously
reelected.
Mr.. RatcHFe offered resolution
looking to placing ornamental lights
on Fifth. Sixth, Seventh. Eighth and
Ninth Streets, from Broad 10 Main; on
Main from Fifth to Main Street sta
ton. and on Seventh from Main TO
Myrd Street Station. which was re-
ferred to the Committee on PUBIC
Buildings, Properties and Utilities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07

THE complimentary shudtier and dislike
Of the audience. His conscience. some
what belated. finally comes In time. ana
he confesses his guilt and Is led away
to his doom, with appropriate despair
The fate Of Jessica HOlme. the VII
lain's wife. played successfully by Miss
Genevteve Clife, is left rather in the
dark. and although she Is beloved by
Sanderson, there seems no nope OF
happiness for her The lack OF love-
making detracts from tho plot In the
popular view.
But the costumes were good, the act
ing above the usual. and the company
puts ND a splendid show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

Academy-'fThe Merry Widow, mat
inee and night.
BijOu--Safan Sanderson,o matinee
and night.
COIOnial-V audevfIIe.
Observation-Disclosures Musical Comedy.
Lubin-YaudeyiIIe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
TURKEY REFUSES
BALKAN DEMANDS

5=TiTv for the Consequences OF this rup-
tire viii fall on them In this event
,,ality. We declare all concessions made
until to-day null and void"
The Balkan delegates could not con
ceal their dissatisfaction with the
statement. and various ones asked
Pechad Pasha If he could not a1-o
something. The Turkish delegates eN-
pressed great surprise at the dlssat-
isfaction OF the allies, saying they
were never satisfied. DS. Dane1, the
Bulgarian delegate. said the allies
asked only what they had fought Tor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07

IJlfe Coles colored, accused o, staboin Z
Pauline Forrest also colOred. n the right
wrist with knife sunday night at Brook
.vs1.,e and Leigh Streets. was arrested last
-srh. nv Detective Sergeants Wiley anG4-eel-
IInl- she was locked Up al the Second Po-
lice Station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07

r. Arcs ard re Cook PRINTING 90. ee.zn0
- - N-e-r-,o-t L>.aa1e VII play their roSu-
- s.-n.a.,ie game tonight - tire Ne~poG
49, This - Tire hrst match game % tc1
-.-,-...f rrr<e teams are now lied cor srve
49,. in the s-andlnE co'uznn- aid both
.sss- -.f-i have e ssrooS lins-Co IN so-rt5nes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
xx,rr,ut for Lawrence sIeeks.

-. ,or whom Nettie Bios. also q charsS
81 ne CIV sxors out a warrant o. sund2y
~sarsfnr hin x4-h stealing SO vas sr-este8
xe,sssrdsy b. pafrolnan Hairs aud socEso
n the FIrsr Police station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07

Ordinance Committee. The Board OF
police Commissioners reported an ordi-
nance regulating moving picture thea
tres. which went 10 the Ordinance Com
rniutee. From the Administrative
Board came ordinances allowing Dolly
c Adams and {. T. Waddill. nonresi-
dents. to connect with city sewers,
which were referred 10 the Commute
on streets. and A resolution in regard
70 track construction on Iayo's Bridge,
which went 10 the Committee on FL
nance.
Telephone Investigation
on roll call. Nj vonderlehr offered
an ordinance requiring the COMMITTEE
or Streets 70 institute an inquiry into
the character OF telephone service being
rendered IN Richmond, which was re
ferred TO the street Committee. an or
dinance providing civil service regula-
lions for admission OF persons 10 city
employment. which went 70 the Ordi-
nance Committee. and an ordinance
providing for the establishment OF q
city wOrkhouse and for the employ
ment OF aDIe-bOdied prisoners therein,
which went 20 the committee on PUBLIC
Buildings. properties and Utilities The
ordinance proposes the location OF the
wOrElOuse on city property at the III
tersection of the Slne-Mile Road and
Thirty-arst Street. on motion OF Mr..
pow ell, permission WAS given the We1s
berger Company to erect certain electric
signs at 81 TO 320 East Broad Street
Wants New Park.
MI Mills offered an ordinance IN
creasing the salary OF the Mayor,
which was referred 20 the Administra-
tive Board; an ordinance creating a
public park IN the northwestern sec
ton of the city. which went TO the
Committee on Public Buildings. Prop
critics and Utilities: an ordinance Great
Ing a retirement fund for pensioning OF
city employees, which went 20 the Com
rnittee on Ordinances. and an ordinance
increasing the pay OF captains, ser
gesnts and probation officers on the
police force, which went TO the Finance
Committee.
Captain Mills said he had been ad-
vised that as the police were State
officers. e would not be necessary to
refer such a salary increase 70 the Ad-
raintstrattye Board. Mr.. Hadcon Of
fered a plan FOR compromise settlement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-22
A. Shocking Accident.

Alvin Green Jr., six years of age, is
dying in ST. Margarets hospital There
is small chance, doctors say, of his re-
covering from injuries received when
he wass struck by an automobile on Lo-
gan street today. 1t is feared that his
skull is fractured. Both legs were
broken when the heavy car passed over
them.
Alvin is the son of Alvin B. Green,
Sr-, sag Calumet avenue. The car was
driven by w. @. Mickey of East Chi
cago son of Representative Mickey
Miss Bona Foraker of Columbus, Ohio.
the daughter of a noted Ohioan. was
in the machine Mickey stated that
he was driving ten miles an hour and
witnesses say that he was going fast
er. The automobile was going east
on Logan street when Alvin ran in
front of it and was knocked to the
pavement.
At the hospital 1t is said that the boy
was brought in by workmen and not by
the driver of the machine that injured
| him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-22

decorated in American beauty roses
and lilies of the valley, the young
women looking very attractive In the
becoming gowns worn by them.
Super was served In the dining room
which had been beautifully decorated
In pink and white ribbons. the table
being adorned with pink and white
asters and smilax. Dancing followed.
the bride and bridegroom leaving in a
machine at 1890 o'clock, having quiet
ly left their friends through the apart
ment of Mrs Barney Cohen. the bride
sister. They went direct to the La
Sale hotel and the following morning
left for Niagara Falls and other east
ern points. Mr.. Levin is a nephew of
Mr. Louis Setter. proprietor Of the big
store" for which he is manager Miss
Levin is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Sol
Levi. There were 200 guests present
practically of them relatives. some of
whom came from, Chicago, Whiting,
Chicago Heights, Subpoena Falls, Wis
Dwoight. Ill, Gardner Ill, and Joliet
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin will go to house
keeping in the new Keller fats ir
Block avenue where their home will be
all In readiness for them to step into
when they return from their honey
moon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-22
WELL KNOWN
COUPLE WE'D

A very beautiful wedding was that
which united Miss Mildred Levin and
MIR. Alfred b. Levin on Aug. ii at the
Auditorium, Indiana Harbor. Both
the young people have many friends
and interest in the event was general.
The wedding was celebrated by Rev.
S. SLIDER of Chicago assisted by Rev
Brown of Indiana Harbor and the
bridal party was composed of Miss
Ethel Hill. a cousin of tAe bride, who
was maid of honor. Mr.. Leo II. Levin,
the brides brother. best man: Misses
Anna Teitleman and Pearl Setter
bridesmaids and Messrs. Sam Setter
and Milton. Levin groomsmen. Little
Ruth Barker acted as ring bearer and
Madeline Setter as flower girl. The at
tendant swere all relatives of the bride
and bridegroom.
The hour of the wedding was $40
o'clock. There was an orchestra which
discoursed appropriate music, includ-
ing a 'congratulation march" and a
supper march
The wedding party approached the
altar from the ladies dressing room,
marching to a canopy which stood di-
rectly in front of the stage, which was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-22
AUTO HIT
BY Street CAR

An automobile belonging to r.
Newell, of the B. Newell Roofing COM
pany, Calumet building. East Chicago.
was smashed to splinters this morning
at o'clock when it was run into by
a South Shore main line westbound
electric car at Chicago and Melville
aventfe Mr.. Newell was alone in the
car when the accident occurred, and
through some miracle was uninjured.
save for a slight bruise on one of his
arms.
1t was understood from the reports
of those who witnessed the accident
that the motorman was whistling and
ringing, but the torn up condition OF
the street at this point prevented Mr..
Newell in clearing the crossing in
time to prevent the accident. The ma
chine was hurled quite a distance from
the car.
This is the second auto accident that
has happened in the Newell family.
About a year or ago Mr.. Newell S
brother John met with a serious acct
dent when a machine in which he was
driving ran into a pile of stone stand
ing in front of an unfinished building
in Drummond street near his home
1t was at night and the pile had been
Mr. Newell did not see it until his ma
chine was upon IL, and turned turtle.
burying him underneath it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-22

Mrs. Emma Church, wife of Herbert
Church, of Blankville, Miller is at the
Gary General Hospital receiving treat
ment for two bullet wounds, the result
of chivaree celebration held at the
Miller suburb.
Mrs. Church was sitting on her porch
about p. m. when a crowd of Miller
and Aetna people assembled in front
of nearby house to make a demon
stration in honor of the wedding of a
Mr. and Mrs. Switluck, the bridegroom
being an Aetna Powder company en-
ploye.
one of the demonstrators had a re-
volver and he fired it pointing upward
Two of the bullets struck Mrs. Church
wounding her, but not seriously. She
was at once removed to the Gary Gen
eral hospital where she now is Mrs
church, 1t was said at the hospital. will
recover. No action has been taken In
connection with the shooting, which
occurred on Wednesday night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-22

After Strange Gods" was published IN
the Saturday Evening Post 1t set
forth Uncle Joe's views that fnsurg-
ency and progressivism were born IN
iniquity and had been exposed to the
satisfaction of the people. His opinion
seemed to be that the people are about
ready to take the standpatters and re-
dictionaries to their bosom again.
Immediately after the publication
James r. Mann of Chicago, the repub-
lican leader in the house and for many
years chief lieutenant of Cannon, OBJ
tanned the passage of an order to print
the article as a public document. This
document is now being mailed to vot-
ers in Cannon's district under the
frank of Mr.. Mann.
Former Representatives Crumpacker
of Indiana and Hill of Connecticut are
/ reported to have decided to attempt to
regain their seats in the house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-22
HAD WET ADVENTURE

After being caught in the storm late
last night in the Crown Point fair
grounds, J.. w Louis, country circula-
tor for THE TIMES, and Paul Feasel, of
its mailing department had an expert
ence they never want again. Unable
to get bus to Crown Point. they
started out to walk and in leaving the
fair grounds walked south instead of
north. They walked in the pouring
rain for nearly three miles before find
ing that they were getting farther
away from Crown Point instead of
closer to 1t and. taking another wrong
turn, took shelter in a farmers barn,
where they disturbed a number of
peaceful bovines with terrible night
mares They reached Crown Point In
time for breakfast thoroughly content
to wait another year before they will
visit a county fair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-22
A NEW TOBACCO.

T. Martin, representing the American
Tobacco company, is calling his
Calumet region customers these days,
and incidentally he Is Introducing a
new tobacco. The brand is known as
the Mascot and is put up in moisture
proof pouch and sells for five cents a
package. Mr.. Martin says Mascot is
a ten-cent proposition at a fve-cent
expenditure. Putting up the tobacco
in moisture proof pouches Is much
cheaper than canning it in the rather
expensive tins. The quantity and
quality, he says, is, however, equal to
the well advertised hurley tobaccos
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-22

Hammond theater and the card will
not only be the classtest that has ever
been staged in Hammond, but is ex-
pected to pack the Hammond theater
to the peanut gallery.
Eddie Clabby, the Hammond demon.
who through his brother, Jimmy
Clabby, posted a 81. 900 side bet to face
any lightweight in the world, has
signed articles of agreement to be one
of the principals in the main go. AS
his opponent BILLY" Walters of Chi
cago. more commonly known Sail
or" Walters, will go on for ten rounds.
They will tip the scales at 1875 pounds
at 10 o'clock and fight fans are ex-
pecting one of the best little scraps
that has ever been seen in this neck
Of the woods.
Another bout which is expected to
bring thrills to the fight fans will be
the semi windup when JOHNNY Richie
the clever little Italian boy of South
Chicago, will face Young Senate OF
Rock Island They Will make lis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-22

pounds at 10 o'clock and are scheduled
to go eight rounds.
In the preliminary Joe Bishop, one
of the cleverest little gamesters In the
game, Will take on Ted Johnson. the
Harvey. H., fighting fireman. Both
boys known fighters of the take
and give style and promise to furnish
plenty of excitement. They will weigh
in at 122 pounds. As curtain raiser
Battling Oswego of East Chicago and
Kid Leonard of Chicago have been
signed up. They will box six rounds
and will weigh in at 10 pounds
The bulk of the boxers for the La
Dor day card have established training
quarters at Clabbys gym on Holman
street. and according to Trainer Ted
Jessup the boys are fast rounding into
shape. The program will start at 2:30
o'clock and the management will pro-
hibit any kind of disorder and will see
| that the show is run in the same clean
manner as in the past A seven-piece
orchestra will furnish music between
| the bouts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-22
ERIE, Ne WHY FITTED,
DOUBLES FACILITIES
Gain Earnings Of Road Is
Shown; Huge Tonnage
Handled.

The Erie railroad has prepared for
a heavy year and the company has
nearly completed the double tracking
of its line from Chicago to its Eastern
terminus. So far the tonnage faefli-
ties have been enhanced about SO per
cent. and the outlook for the current
ear is encouraging for enlarged traffic
and lower operation costs
Last year ~ order to show a surplus
of $s.100,000 the Erie carried by far the
largest gross business in its history
after harvest which this country had
never before witnessed. Crops in the
Erie territory have been little affected
by the recent hot spell. which has
proved disastrous to the corn crop fur
Their west.
The traffic movement this Fall will
find the company with the 276 miles of
new second track completed and in
service and about $40, 900, 900 worth of
equipment which has been added in the
past year. This includes $50 new loco
motives and over 10000 new freight
service cars of all kinds. Last year
the gain in gross revenue earnings was
SCI 1000 or los per cent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-22

WARNED

Attorneys and litigants in Judge
Backer's room in the superior court
will have to be on their guard against
a dismissal of their cases on motion
of the court.
The calendar for this court for the
first ten days of the September term
which is now printed carries the fol-
lowing notice:
Cases set on this Calendar will
be called at o'clock a. m. on the
day set and II Attorneys or Liti-
giants do not answer to call. case
will be dismissed on motion of the
court"
Attorneys have gotten into the habit
of relying on the leniency of the court
If they failed to put an appearance. The
amount of business makes this i'm
possible however If justice is to dis
pensed to all with equal measure.
The settings for the first three days
are as follows:
Monday Sept. s. 1913. 9 a. m.-Mo-
tions only.
Tuesday, Sept 1918 a. M
Back 81 X. Stinson attorney VS.
Pallos &c. C. White, attorney.
1854 Moore CT. N. Gavit. attorney
VS. O'Connen (Barr & Wheeler, attor-
neys).
47s7. Lake County Lumber Co. evan
Horne, attorney VS.. Kenderes (Hem-
broff, attorney.
Wednesday. Sept. 10. 1913 a. M
Ass. Paxton Lumber Co (Cravens
attorney VS.. Bernacki (Bomberger, at
torney)
$500. vermett (J. K. Stinson, attor-
ney) VS.. Bernacki tBomberger. attor-
ney).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-22
At
WEDDING
CELEBRATION
SHERIFF
INVESTIGATES
SHOOTING

Deputy sheriff George BIocI<f to-
day came 70 Miller to investigate
the circumstances surrounding the
shooting of Mrs. Church. who was
wounded by bullets fred at a shiv-
aree celebration. sheriff Block pro-
cured the names of twenty-five per-
sons said TO have been Identified
with the celebration. Whether ar
rests are to be made il not known
As far Ms can be learned criminal
careiessness md not intentional rs
snu1t is the basis of the investixn-
tfon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-22
NEW CASES FILED.

10s29-R. 2. Martha Medvesormy (Mo-
ran and Dyer VS. John Simpson.
Damages.
1os3o-R. 2. John Skodocek CIV. B. Van
Horne) VS. Harry Goodman. DANA
ges.
1oS31-R. 8. Aug Stommel q. K. Stin-
SOM VS. Ida Zimmerman. Quiet
title.
1677-State VS. Herbert Jones. Bind
over
19s32-R l. Frank viehman (Crum-
packer and Crumpacker) VS. Moser
and son ct al. Quiet title.