davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19
NATIONAL BUILDERS EXCHANGE.
Suggestion of a Joint Meeting with the
Carpenters and Other Workmen.

The directors of the National Association
Of Builders adjourned at 1:3O yesterday
afternoon. after passing resolutions of
thanks for the entertainment rendered
them by the Builders Exchange of this
city and the courtesies extended to them
by the Mayor and citizens of the city. to
meet again next March In st. Louis.
A. few matters were considered at yester-
days session which are interesting to the
builders and workmen of the city. Dir.
Mcclure, secretary of the National Car
~penters' Association. appeared before the
Session begging leave to read o paper
before the st. Louis convention. the i'm
and meeting together Of the build
ers. the carpenters and general work
men. The matter was referred to the
executive committee. and Will be coneld-
cred. There was considerable discussion
provoked by the new Builders Exchange,
instituted at st. Paul recently. which has
seen fit to devIate from the regular order
of things. as prescribed by the national as
ISOLATION for Its constituted bodies. The st.
Paul Exchange organized. allowing
terial to members of the exchange
that will not be allowed the general pub
lie, which is not considered In line with
the broader commercial principles of the
ferred to the executive committee. A
social meeting of the directors with the
member of the local exchange occurred
last night at s o'clock. The directors left
for Chicago at 1880.
At the meeting of the executive commit
tee Monday night resolutions were adopted
and the following telegram sent tozPresi-
ient Harrison:
TO President Harrison. Executive Mansion, Wash
ington. u. c.:
{ a meeting OF the executive officers of the
National Association of Builders and the In
dianapolis Builders Exchange, held in this city
last night, resolutions were passed, expressing
their sympathy for you and family in this the
hour OF yoGr deepest sorrow, with the hope that
the shadow hanging over you may pass away,
and Mrs. Harrison be restored TO health aud
friends. JUsIUs {. ADAMS. Chairman.
The executive committee represents
thirty-ive builders exchanges in the
United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19
CAUGHT AT PIQUA.


A few weeks ago an extensive burglary
was committed at r. Il. Jerusalem's gen.
erai store on Massachusetts, avenue. the
thieves securing something over Si00 worth
of plumber. and leaving behind them no
clew upon which to work. Finding them
selves outwltted the police at once began
to disparage the statement of the burglary,
and talked in q knowing kind of way of
burglaries committed from the inside.
Yesterday the authorities at Piqua. O..
arrested Ed Hathaway and two 'pals"
named Bats and Kinney and recovered on
them the greater portion OF the stuff stolen
from Jerusalem. Captain Splann left for
PiQua via the e., II. ~ d., at 1854 yester-
day morning. to bring the prisoners to this
city for trial. Two of them are well
known to the police IN this city and have
been mixed up in thieying and burRlaries
before. The police are of the opinion that
one of them Is the bold burglar that was
in the house of Charles Wonnell.
on Laurel street, a few weeks ago. and made
such q desperate attempt to kill Wonnell
when discovered. 1t will be remembered
that Wonnell received q severe powder
burn on the face from q shot fired by the
burglar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19
ROYAL ARCH MAsONs.
The Thirty-Seventh Annual Meeting Con-
venes-New Officers Elected.

The Thirty-Seventh Annual Meeting Con-
venes-New Onicers Elected.
At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon con.
vened the thirty-seventh annual meeting
of the Grand Council of the Royal Arch
and Select Masons in Masonic Hall. 1beo-
dore ID. Brown. of Charlottesville, presided
over the meeting, and shortly after the
opening Of the council. appointed members
of the different committees.
Appointed on tho committee on creden.
tials were William H. Smythe. John w.
Pottinger, l.. B. Huckeby; On the visiting
companions, L. j. Wolf. Harvey Cauld-
well and Martin Hollinger: on charters. o.
w. ~Brownback, Daniel Mcdonald and
Anderson j. M~cCutcheon; on dIspensations.
George S. Jones. George w. f. Kirk and
James NJ. Mower; on grievances and ap-
peals, Lagrange Severance. II. c. Yount
and l.. V. Wheeler; on claims, Ed
ward s.. Ross. George o. Illminger
and A. NJ. Willoughby; on payroll,
L. A. Foot. George p. Graf and Fred Glass;
on jurisprudence, Martin IL. Rice, Alexan-
der Thomas and c.. w. Slick: on foreign
correspondence, II. w. Mordhurst. Robert
w. Cox n Floyd Parks; on unfinished
business, A. s. Nichols, A. j. Robinson aud
j. A. Trotter; on neurology, Thomas r.
Marshall. Samuel b. Richardson. W.. r.
Godfrey. ID. NJ. Burns and III. r.. Marlstt;
on yIsitations, Simeon Johnson, Thomas B.
Long and Lagrange Severance.
The grand master. Theodore ID. Brown.
then read his address. THE year
just past" he said. has been ono of health,
peace and prosperity. Our beloved insti-
tuition has been blessed by numerous ac-
cessions of good and true men, ana har-
mony has every where prevailed. At the
last meeting of this body MY predecessor.
Illustrious Companion Slick. recommended
for your consideration a system OF
ellis il this grand jurisdiction.
! believe its adoption would result bene-
ficiaily, both IN the direction of greater
uniformity of work. a ~stricter compliance
with the requirements of the ritual and
regulations. and a consequent increase of
interest In the meetings of the subordinate
councils. Ii. however. we cannot have the
stimulus of inspections. let sus each urge
upon the officers and companions OF our re-
spective su unfortunate councils the necessity
of rendering our beautiful ritual With all
the accessories required by the regulations,
and / am sure the effort Will greatly re-
dound to the benefit of Cryptic Masonry;
both in the increase of interest in the meet
ings and gain in membership"
Other matters of an internal nature were
referred TO. The report of Grand Treasurer
Martin ii. Rice showed a balance of ST.
1850 in the treasury after all disbnrse-
ments had been made. which was concurred
in by William II. Smythe, grand recorder,
with the additional information that every
council in the State had reported and paid
Grand onncil dues in full for tho year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19
SOUTH SIDERS AROUSED.
They Want an Electric Line on virginia Ave.
nue-A Committee Appointed.

Once moro the people of the South Side
have become aroused over the question of
an electric line south of Washington street.
and last evening a meeting of the property
owners was held at the Prospect-street
en- gine-house to see what could be done.
The meeting was called TO order by
Charles Wonnell. Rev. Father O'Don-
aghue was elected chairman and
w. G.. Sullivan secretary. After
considerable discussion it was decided
to appoint a committee TO wait on the
Board of Public Works and the president
of the street-car company to ask for an
electric line down Virginia avenue and
Shelby street. The following were named:
William Middlesworth. f. l.. Atkinson.
Charles Wonnells. j. +. Brush n j. V.
Roth. Father O'Donaghue will act as
chairman. The people are in earnest and
will use every effort to impress President
Frenzel with their needs. Short talks were
made by j.. $. Cruise. Messrs. Middlesworth.
Wonnell and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19
Trials of the Evening.

Looking into Masonic Hall last night,
early, seven whites and one colored man
were seen seated, awaiting the speaking
that was to occur later-very later on.
Presently James Manning came through
the hall at the head of about twenty-five
colored men. whom he to ok into the ante
room. where fifty brown felt hats were
stored. Then came the task of tittingthe diff
ferent-sized hats to the dIfferent-sized heads.
Then there anne q dissenslOn as 10 the
leaving of the egular hats locked in the
room until the regulation hats were re-
turned in the parade.
Look heah." shouted one vociferous col
ored gentleman to Manning, 'Pse paid my
dollah fob walking in dis heah parade,
'scortin what's-his-naDe up heah fob to
shoot of his mouf ginst dc colored mans
interests. but pse not paid to leave my
plug hat heah while Pse gone-understandf"'
comforting phrasea, from Manning.
which served to keep down o regu-
lar riot. Charles b. Foster walked
by the door and seeing his old colored cook,
knew to be q Republican. asked him what
he was dong up there, to which the old
man replied that he got S1.25 for wearing q
hat in the parade, and that was about the
easiest way he could earn that amount.
Captain Quigley. with three patrolmen,
appeared on the scene early. The three pa
were picketed at the street IN
while Captain Qulgley patrolled the hall.
The Captain said he knew nearly all the
colored fellows there well and that they
were about the toughest set of colored
people in the city,
You bet" said he. Il wouidn't care
about disturbing that crowd. Aman could
get all the trouble ont of these fellows for
a quarter he w~anted-but / guess We can
handle them" and the Captain walked by
to TAX another view of the formidable
crowd.
The procession was not q multltudinous
Dor lengthy one. The line of march was
two squares. one square east, from Ma
sonic Hall TO the Occidental Hotel. and
thence back again to the hall. The num-
Der of colored persons in line. exclusive of
the band. was sixty, and many of these
were boys not old enough to vote. They
marched along in q sheepish sort of way,
showing anything but purpose or
enthusiasm. The white Democrats on
the sidewalks we're Disguised with the pre-
tense. All recognized it as u farce. T.. A.
Manning. who lisa Democrat for Office, and
L. f. Cooper. who is o Democrat for reve-
nue. only, were the grand marshals of this
host of dusky Democrats. At the Occi-
dental Hotel they met j. Milton Turner.
who was hustled into acarriage and driven
rapidly TO the hall without waiting for the
escort. This showed the real appreciation
in which the managers held the hirelings
in the procession. The parade was utterly
without further incident. The meeting
was composed of about $50 people, half of
them whites.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19
|. s. AYRES & co
Furniture Fair.

The show we have every day
could be called a fair, if not a
celebration; a display certainly
it is. we undertake to say, of
Furniture the equal of which
has not been seen before here.
From the rarest, daintiest and
most unique objects in this way
to the plain everyday needs of
bedroom sets or tables and chairs
for any room about the house
standard Furniture for use and
service. We know of nothing
that we have not got, and at
prices that speak for themselves.
Come hear them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19
BATTLE IN COLUMBIA ALLEY.
And, as Usual, the Nan Attacked Was the Man
the Police Captured.

William II. Smith rented the house known
as No. % Columbia alley. He paid the rent
and had q receipt therefor. Mary Baker. o
colored woman we'll known in the alley,
claimed TO have rented the same house.
and yesterday afternoon, when Smith tried
TO move his goods into the house, she hur-
riedly collected her forces and made an IT.
resistable onslaught upon. and captured.
the house. Smith says that there were a
dozen of the denizens of the alley engaged
IN the attack, and showed se7eraI goodly-
sized humps on his head which he says
were made by the bricks SHE'D at hin by
them.
While the battle was in progress some
one te~lephoned the police station, and an
officer was sent around to the place. Be-
fore he arrived. however, the colored citi-
Eens had retired. and the officer found
smith in possession of the premises, with
doors aud windows locked and barred.
For defending his rights, Smith was ar
rested AMI sent TO the police station,
charged with assault and battery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19
1892. The following grand officers were

then elected:
Hlustrioas Grand Master-Edward II. Dun
ming. of Goshen.
Deputy illusirious Grand Master-Sirneon 8.
Johnson. Jacksonville.
Grand Piiyy Chancellor OF the Work-Ihornas
b. Long. of Terre Haute.
Grand Treasurer-Martin III. Rice. city.
Grand Recorder-Niiliam III. Smythe, CITY.
Grand Captain OF G~uards-Thomas l.. Mar
shall. Columbia City.
The Grand Council adjourned unit, Q
o'clock this morning. Forty councils ont
of forty-two were represented, the absent
ones being Winchester, No. 90, and Frank
fort, No. Al. The body closes at noon to-
day. This afternoon the Grand Chapter of
Royal Arch Masons meets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19
OUR NEW
SECOND FLOOR.
Five Special Bargains for Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.

LADIES' GOWNS-5O0 odd Gowns. in
mall sizes, worth Zoe and 81, at SOC
each.
Full Astrachan Fur Shawl Roll
Jackets, in Beaver and ChevrOn Cloth,
worth $40, at $50 each.
6O-inch-wide Nottingham Curtains.
full length. worth $3.50. at 1926 a pair.
50-inch-wide Curtains, worth SO, at 80
q PAIR.
s pairs Irish Point Curtains, worth
SO, at $3.50 a PAIR.
SpeciaI prices on all Blazer Suits.
Jersey Knit Cotton Skirts imported"
at CSC, S1.25, S1.45 each.
Great bargains these. Sure to go
quickly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19
Charged with Assault aud Battery.

works, residing at 46 Michigan avenue, is
behind the bars at the police station,
charged with assault and battery upon his
wife. Clark says his wife objected to his
correction of a child for misconduct, and
stepped in front of the child, and that he
merely pushed her to one side. HIS wife.
however, says the pushwas with no small
degree of violence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19


c. H.. Smith. captain. is q player of three
years experience, and has always been
considered one of the best guards in the
State. His game is steady and strong.
Mitchell. right guard, is a new man. He
played last year on the second eleven. He
is strong. and makes good openings for the
backs. Whltcomb, left guard. is without
question the finest in the State. In last
years game with Purdue be made the
giant Teeters give way under his fearful
onslaught. Ryan. right tackle, is
n new but strong and handy man.
T.. .. Smith. left tackle. is an
old PLAYER. lie distinguished himself
at left end last year. he will be substi-
tuted as half-back IN case of injury to one
of the regular men. B~aldridgc, at right
end. is remarkably promising for a new
player. orion. last years captain and
quarterback, Is playing a strong game at
left end. King Kendall. quarterback. is n
new hand. but plays with the steadiness
of q veteran. Eiteljorg. right half-back.
Is n new man.. He and Fry, the full-back,
have had but little over a weeks expert
epce in football. Their play is brilliant
and quick. Before the season closes they
will be first among the backs of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19
FOOT BALL GAMES.
There Will Be Two Here This Week Person.
mel of the DePauw Team.

Friday the DePauw and Anu Arbor foot
ball teams Will play in this city ct the ball
park, and Saturday Better and Wabash
will play here. Following Is given the
names, positions and weights of the De-
PAW players:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19
Really Superb Wines.

IN strictly pure wines julius A. Schiller, 81
East Court street. has the lead. His imported
Rhine and Hungarian wines are something
rare. His Tokay is really superb and not very
expensive. His California wines defy competi-
ton In every respect. Sold by the barrel, case
or bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19

One of the pleasing incidents of the ses.
sion was the presentation TO fourteen past
great sachems of beautiful solid gold and
silver jewels by I he Great Council of In.
diana.
The exercises will continue to-day, and
Will close this evening. when the pipe OF
peace will be smoked. The election OF
new officers will also occur to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19
For a. Fen Days,

Dr.. Rush is being kept busy at his par
lors in the Denison. and will remain until
Friday evening. Advice and consultation
free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19
BIG FoUR-WORLD,s FIR. ROUTE.
Only $3.50
Chicn1o and Return.

Account OF dedicatory services of the Worlds
Fair. Tickets good going Oct. 10, 20, 81 and
%: good returning until Oct. "a, inclusive.
For tickets and full Information call at Big
Four offices. No. l East Washington street,
SO jackson place and Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19
Ruiidine Permits.

T. C. Farris. cottage. Hoyt avenue. sl.s6o;
George Hermann. addition. 81 Minnesota
street. $3.50; John III. Rikhoff. cottage.
Randolph street. 81 1885,; Fred Franckc.
dwelling, North Meridian street. Ss.752.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19
Natural Gas FIXTURES.

We have the best assortment Brass and Wrough
Steel Tenders. Andirons, Moisteners Gas Logs. etc.
in the city. Also Chatting and Baking Dishes, Rang
Kettles, Roger Cutlery. Builders Hardware. Agent
for atna dynamite and Dead-shot sporting powder
Call and see us before you buy.
e FUGATE
52 Smith Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19

II WOULD like 10 sound the praise of
Hoods ~Sarsapsrilla over the entire uni-
verse" writes Mrs. Longenecker. of Union
Deposit. Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19

Duniap's Celebrated Hats
And all the other new style hats, at Sea
toms Hat Store" % n. Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19

NEW bedroom sets at VIM. L. Elder'A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19
Tribulations of the Minority.

VI AZ
The minority faction of the Tarif- reform
League meeting. which was held in this
CITY yesterday afternoon and evening. held
their meeting and adopted n sort of q mi
nority report. yesterday morning. They
were wary. however. about holding an
open meeting. They assembled early in
the morning at the room occupied By Milton
Turner. in the Occidental Hotel. and there
planned the course of action which they
should pursue. They were lab0ring under
the mlsapprobension that should they at
tempt TO convene at Masonic Hall the Re.
publican delegates would come in in such
numbers that they would be outvoted. and
some of the more excitable among them
declared that these other delegates were
going TO come down there and massacre
them ut the point of the bsy onet. Ii was
nearly IL o'clock when they did assemble.
aud IL was then with fear and trembling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-19

Visit our Dress-making Department
Wedding or Reception Dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26
THE ASSESSMENT QUESTION.
An Equalization Board Provided for ar
the Old Assessment to Hold Over.

An Equalization Board Provided for and
the Old Assessment to Hold Over.
The conference report on the sundry civil bill
retains the provision for q board to be ap-
pointed by the President to cqualize the assess
ment Of real estate in the District and
carrying over the old assessment. To-
day when the report was being consid-
cred in the House Mr.. johnson Of Ohio made
an attack on this provision. 1t was q direct
steal. he said. The city was placed under an
absolute real estate despotism which CON
trolled the District government and had the
ear Of the Senate. He wanted the
conference report voted down so that this SEQ
ton could be amended. His idea was to post
pone the November collection until May. The
old assessment provided for would place o. 600,
600 In the hands Of the real estate ring he said
Mr.. Sayres Of Texas defended the report. Adr.
Johnsons plan, he said, would necessitate Q
large advance Of money by the national govern
ment. Mr.. johnson asked In this connection
II It was not better for tho national gov
eminent to advance i've or six hundred thou
sand dollars for . few months, rather than that
two million dollars should DO placed IN the
pockets OF the real estate dealers Of Waah-
Mr.. Cobb Of Alabama also oppossd tho re-
port. Mr.. Dalsel Of Penusylvanis termed the
assessment proposition - Just end fair iasisls-
ton.
On ordsrine tho previous question on the
report Mr.. Johnson demanded division and
the previous question vas ordered, IL ysas 70
- Maya Tbs rspert vas thsn adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-26
MIR. CLEvELAND,s RECENT TRIP.
He Chats About His Reception in New Yorl
and His Plans.

ana H1a PIAna.
BUxsAlD BAY, MASS, July 2e.-After return
ing from fishing trip yesterday afternoon Mr..
Cleveland conversed Of length about his trip to
New York to attend the ratiaca ton meet
ing. Before he went to New York he
had some misgiving as to the success Of
the affair at Madison Square Garden. 1t was
an experiment, and like all experiments was
liable to fall below the expectation of the man.
ayers In many regards But the success was
even greater than the most confident had dared
to predict.
~ regard the gathering as a remarkable one"
he said. 81 was led to make q comparison with
the business mems meeting Of q past cam
paign, which drew together the largest
crowd had ever seen in New York.
but think there were more people
in the garden Wednesday night, and as for the
vast concourse outside, II exceeded anything
had thought Of. lam deeply gratifed with it
all. Whether or not this plan of meeting the
committeee of notification will prevail in
future, ! am not prepared to say. am not
certain that Q precedent has been established,
but the whole affair was extremely successful
on this occasion Was apparent to every one."
Mr.. Cleveland is also very much pleased with
the reception rendered him by the Sycamore
Club in Harlem on Thursday evening.
He spoke very freely regarding the affair
and his satisfaction was expressed in
strong language. He has not the
slightest doubt of the sincerity and loyalty Of
those present to the ticket nominated at
Chicago. The stories that have been
published concerning secret confer
ences with TammRny magnstes are, he
says, without foundation. The ex-President
referred in fattering language to the work done
by VIM. C. Whitney. ~ think can work hard
myself" said Mr.. Cleveland. ''but Whitney can
Guido my efforts. He Is indefatiguable from
early morning till late at night. wonder how
he keeps up as he does''
Mr.. Cleveland is annoyed by the published
reports that he contemplates visiting various
places during the summer. Referring to the
report that he would visit Sorrento and the
Adirondacks, he said, there was no foundation
whatever for either report, he will not visit
either place.
added, land here / intend to remain