davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-15
AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION.
Name the Street-C Car Employees Give Them
selyes-Wil Concluie To-Day.

The street-car employees convention took
NJ for consideration yesterday morning
the report of the committee on constitution
and bylaws. The preamble and articles
were taken mp seriatim and adopted as
amended. 1t was thus established that the
association will be known as the Amalga-
mated Association of Street Railway EN-
ployes of America. The organization stands
independent of both the American FEEDER
alton and the Knights of Labor. 1t was.
however. voted as the sense of the meeting
that member should not sever connection
with either the Federation or the Knights.
and should ally themselves with local dele
gate bodies, such as the Central Labor
Union of this city.
The constitution provides that the officers
shall be a president. tive vice-presldents,
secretary and treasurer. and three trustees.
The secretary and treasurer will alone hold
q salarled office. The President, five vice.
presidents and secretary form the execu-
tive committee. The constitution also pro-
vtdes for annual meetings. and dlrectsthat
the next convention shall occur on the Sec
ond Monday of October, 1895. The head
quarters are located DIV the constitution In
Indianapolis. The rest of the constitution
is of routine nature, defining duties, etc.
The convention will conclude It's work
to-day. The election of officers and the
adoption of the IN written work yet re-
mains to be done. There is considerable
interest shown In the election of officers.
Detroit. with eleven re representatives., wants
executive honor, and 10 pressing Law for
president. Hustled, of Toledo. and Gala
han, of New Orleans, are also candidates.
j. Z. Riggs, of Indianapolis, is the leading
candidate for secretary and treasurer. 1t
IS generally conceded that he Will be
elected, practically without opposition.
Ho Is thoroughly honest and capable. and
a consistent and effective worker in the
ranks of organized labor. His election
Amalgamated Association to all cities
having a large number of street.railway
am nlovaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-15
HIS LEG MANGLED.
James Reed, a Railroader. Run Over and
Crushed by an Electric Car.

James Reed. a rai'roader. twenty-three
years of age. was run over by an electric
car at the corner of Kentucky avenue and
Illinois street. and was badly maugled, be-
ing crushed between the hip and knee.
and between the knee aud ankle. He must
have been lying across the track, az he was
not injured either in getting on or Oft the
car. Reed was able TO give his name. but
was rather ineoherent regarding his place
of residence. At one time he said be
street. Kregelo * Whitsetts ambulance
was at once called and Reed was taken to
the City Hospital. His injury Is not likely
to prove fatal. though very painful. At
the hospital he said his home was OF
Cable q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-15
Art EMPORIUM.

Art EMPORIUM.
Tef. 500.
School supplies for young folks
studying manual training and art
Engineers instruments, triangles,
T squares, brushes, paints and
paper.
HE IT.. uEBER COMPANY.
IS South Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-15
Rheumatism.

/ bad ~ipfammatory rheumatism in my
leg so severe that 1 was for weeks at q
time unable to work. No medicine or
doctors did me any good until l tried
Perry's Magic Rheumatism Cure. One
bottle cured me sound as q dollar. i am
now In better health than / have been for
years. EDWARD MCDERMOTT,
1873 South East street.
Made and sold only at Perry's drug store,
149 East Washington street.
Perry's Handy Embrocation for aches,
sprains. bruises, 25 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-15
Was Reaten for Interfering.

Yesterday Flanner & B~uchanan's ambu-
lance was called to the fair grounds by the
report tina O man was lying dead on the
track. near Jack Christians place. When
the ambulance got there a dead man was
not found, but one with his face pounded
into a Jelly. He said he had objected to a
mans attentions TO his wife. and the other
had responded at length with blows. No
names were learned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-15

SIS.50-To Hashiagton ard R~stsrn-SIS.5O
Via the Pennsyivania line from Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-15
Went To the Lexington Fair.

among colored people is the Lexington,
Ky. fair, which Is managed by people of
their race. This year Indianapolis will be
represented by about two hundred attend
ants. who departed over the j., NJ. * !.
last night. taking with them the Brother
hood and c0lOred female banda
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-15

Sept. ID to IL the c., III. * d. r. X. will sell
tickets to Rushville and return at 81 20 from
indianapolis, good on all regular trains of above
dates. and on special train leaving here at z a.
m. on Sept. 10, 10 and IL City ticketotfice,
corner Illinois strest and Kentucky avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-15
Ten Dollars for q PunpLsin,

We want the largest pumpkin in the
State; Will pay $40 for the largest one de-
livered to our store this week. Send or
bring to us your largest pumpkin, with
name and address attached. The person
sending TIE the largest one will receive $40.
DANBURY HAT COMPANY.
% West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-15
Not Connected with the Local r,rm.

CHICAGO. Sept 14-Spisgel s. Co., furni-
ture dealers, confessed Judgment for $780,
reach $50. 600; assets about the same. Dull
trade 10 the cause given for the collapse.
The firm of spiegel. Thoms d Goo, of this
city, has sold goods for several years to the
Chicago firm. MI. Spiegel stated last night
that they had never been connected with
the above firm in any way other than sell
ing them goods, and that there was not
even family relation existing between
them,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-15
Rmshrille Fair and Races.

~$13.5O-1O Washington and R~eturn-$13.5O
Via the Pennsylvania line from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-15

That done away with. there was q call
for an election of officers, and it was so or
dered. c. b. Feibleman demanded the
Chairs attention amid a great deal of con-
fusion. When he could be heard he moved
that the election of Samuel p. Towne. of
Philadelphia, for supreme ~justioe. be made
by acclamatiop. as he was the only candi-
date. II was DONE. and Mr.. rowne made q
short address,. Long Mr. Jones. of Boston,
went through for vice-justice as though re-
Ginning on y toboggan slide. He gracefully
owledg ed the compliment. and IL now
remains to see what Mrs. Jones Will doe
The election OF supreme accountant was
next called, and the convention went into
storm of argument and eulogistic debate.
The nominee up 10 that time was W. 4.
Lander, of Indianapolis. but before an ex-
preston could pe called some one nominar-
ed s. l.. BloOmberg. of Richmond, Va. Mr..
BIoomberg has made many friends by his
active work in the convention.
and his name was warmly ap-
plauded. Several delegates made
speeches in his favor, ana the friends of
Mr.. Lander were stirred ~ active work for
fear that the convention would be STAN
peded To him. +. a. Winn made an en-
thusiastic appeal for Mr.. Lander. He cited
the time when Air. Lander had served rs
supreme accountant. how he had refused
TO wear the Somerby collar. aud ended By
say ing that he believed a man familiar with
the position WAS Q man the convention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-15
To Form q B,c,cIe Climb.

At Ga East Court street. OF the Repub.
lican county committee rooms. SATURDAY.
night. O Republican bicycle club will lie
organized. All Republicans who ride
bicy cles are requested TO be in attendance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
STOCKHOLDERS AUCTION.
Seats in the Two Courses Sold from $25
to Twenty-Five Cents.


Verify last night was a typical Stock
bridge night, for, in the words of Bill
Nye, sit rained as it most always do on
Stockbridge nights" Therefore but
few were in attendance on the auction
sale of choice of seats for the Regular
and Popular courses. Promptly at 7.45
Auctioneer Walter Bailey commenced
the sale, and asked for bid for first
choice. He was quickly greeted with a
bid of $40 in the well known voice of
Mr.. John B. Coyle, but there were others
present who also wanted the first choice,
and Mr. CoNe was finally obliged to
give $25 for the coveted choice.
The second choice opened at $40 bid,
and was sold to Mr.. A. w. Coombs for
SIS.
Mr.. Enrique I. Fox secured the third
choice for $14.
The fourth choice went to Mr.. Gilbert
M. SouIe for $3.50, and Mr.. S. D. Rum
cry gave S. and Sc respectively for the
fifth and sixth.
L HIS ClOSct Uno uIoU Iuu VI lCS uldI
course seats, and series on the Popular
course was next offered.
The first choice of seats in the Popu-
lar course started at $3.50, and was sold
to MI. j. B. Coyle for $40. The second
choice was purchased by Mr.. A. w.
Coombs for SIS. The third choice opened
at 81, and went to Mr.. Fox for Sc. Mr.
G.. NJ. Soule bought the fourth for Sc.
H. M. Nickerson gave SIS each for the
fifth Popular and the seventh Regular.
Mr.. H. w. Swazey got the eighth for
$5, and took but two seats on his choice.
Mr.. Nathan Clifford gave So for the
ninth privilege, as also did A. II. Holmes
of Brunswick for the tenth.
The seventh choice for the Pops sold
to Mr.. Swazey for so, and thereafter, up
to the twentieth of each course, choices
went for anywhere from 81 down to rs
cents.
The small attendance at the sale leaves
the greater part of the sbest seats unsold
and early visitors at Stockbridge's will
have nearly as good show as if they
had paid a handsome bonus for the priv
ilege of selecting their seats.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04

| port of the committee on street lamps
electric light company and see what
| could be done towards better service.
Mr.. Little, from the committee, said no
conference had been held, as the chair
man, Alderman Guptill, had been called
from town. President MCGOWAN said
this report of lights out was perfect
| farce. Here were lights reported out for
eight and five hours at time, at hours
when it was absolutely important they
should be burning. 1t was a wrong on
the citizens. The president asked for an
order to appoint special committee to
confer with the electric light company,
and motion to lay this report on the
table. The motion was made and the
report laid on the table.
Mr. Webb offered an order that a spec
ial committee of three on the part of the
board with such as the Aldermen may
join wait on the Electric Light Company
and demand that the covenant between
the company and the city be carried
out.
Mr.. Little thought the order reflected
on the committee on street lighting and
he objected to being put in an unfavor-
able light.
Mr.. Knowles agreed with Mr.. Little
and hoped the order would not pass. He
and Mr.. Little thought that Alderman
Guptill was fully in sympathy with the
feeling that the service was not what it
ought to be. The order was laid on the
table II to 7. The chair appointed
Messrs. Webb, Melaugh and Verrill as
committee of conference on the part of
this board. This board receded and
concurred with the upper board.
Miscellaneous.
Mr.. Kehoe offered a petition for
street light near or on the corner of Lo-
Gust and Cumberland streets. Referred.
Mr.. Little reported from the committee
on water and hydrants that the committee
has no money to expend on drinking
fountains, owing to the entailment of
their appropriation.
Mrs. Sarah M. Rickers petition for
ed by Mr.. Dunn and referred.
Biennial Municipal Elections.
Mr.. Hicks offered an order for COM
mittee of three to be appointed on the
part of this board to see what can be
done to secure biennial municipal cleo
tions in the interest of economy and per-
feet city government, the aldermen to
join as many as they like. The order
passed and was sent up. The president
appointed Messrs. Hicks, Dunn and Ran
dali. The board joined President Nc
GOwan
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04

To- DAY, at the MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN, New York
City, will be opened the two
days convention of the National
Assn of Democratic Clubs.
When the Christian Endeavor
Societies invaded the metropolis
in July, there were 10000 stran-
gers in the city, and the Garden
couldn't hold half the crowd.
To-day, the legions of visitors
are equally numerous.
A legion of purchasers are
swapping up our. =.
1t is impossible to go over the
whole store in one advertisement.
If its Children's Suits or Overcoats
you're looking for, from the medium
priced to the finest, they're here.
If its Mems Suits for business or
dress, or Mems Overcoats and Uls.
tiers, both for street wear or riding,
they are here.
If its Furnishings or Hats, they
are here.
Prices are consistent with the
quality, and everything is guaranteed
as represented.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Ryan's Concert.

Mr.. W. j. Ryan, the blind young man,
will give his annual concert at City Hall,
Wednesday evening, the 10Th, on which
occasion the Eiysian Colored Concert
Company will appear. Every member is
a soloist, and a fine programme has been
arranged. Tickets can be had of Mr..
Stockbridge, or Mr.. Ryan or at the door.
Louise Hamilton.
The st. John Telegraph says of Miss
Louise Hamilton and company, who will
be seen at Portland Theatre Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, in "Old Jacks
Ward:s'
Old Jacks Ward is a sensational five
act comedy-drama which afforded more
Hamilton and the company than the play
of the opening night. Miss Hamilton as
Sincerity Weeks gave further evidence OF
her remarkable versatility, and also dis
played considerable dramatic power.
Her dancing and singing was much en-
joyed and called forth frequent encores,
while the serpentine specially called
forth great enthusiasm. The support
throughout was all that could be desired.
Recital at Kotzschmar Hall.
The musical recital, which will be Civ
en- at Kotzschmar Hall tomorrow even
ing, will be one of the most delightful
concerts of the autumn. Miss Carrie
Clarke's voice is of exceptional compass
and sweetness, and has fairly electrified
the critical audiences at Bar Harbor
since her return from Europe. Miss
Shaw is known as probably the best
harper now in America, and the two la
dies will furnish a programme of excep-
tional excellence. Get tickets at Stock
bridges.
Notes.
The annual session of the Cumberland
County Musical Association will be held
in Westbrook November and 3. 1t will
close with a concert.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
DEATHS.

In this city, Oct. 3, Charles Hayden Robinson,
aged 70 years months.
[Notice of funeral hereafterl
Inthis city, Oct. 3, Rev. Samuel Longfellow
of Cambridge Mass, aged 70 years.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at ESQ o'clk,
at the Fist Parish Church.
In this city, Oct. 2, Lolita Gertrude, daughter
of Charles +. and Mary Rierstard, aged 8 mos.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon.]
in Roxbury Mass, Sept. 80, Henry w. son of
the late Capt. Cyrus Sturtivant of Portland,
In ROME Sept. ! 5. Mrs. Nancy S. Washburn,
aged n years, formerly of West Peru.
In Andover Sept. 8, Maurice Marston, aged
In Vassalboro, Sept. 10, Mrs Sarah S. Brown
In Bristol, Sept II, Simon Erskine, aged So
In Brstol Sept. IL, Elisha Hatch, aged "a yrs
In Dixiield, Sept 10, Mrs. Jane M. Peck, aged
S3 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
MARRIAGES..

In this city, Oct 8, by Rev. DIR. Blanchard,
Herbert NJ Sterling and Miss Hattie M. ThOmp-
son, both of Portland.
In this city. Sept 20, by Rev. c. E. Cate, VIM.
M Randall and Miss Cora E. Gardner, both of
Portland.
In Camden, Sept. II, Alvin s. Carroll and
Miss Alice Rollins.
In Boothbay Harbor. Sept. II. Frank G. Pierce
and Miss Susie +. Davis, both of Monhegan.
In Boothbay Harbor, Sept. 10, Albert Fl.
Hanscom and Miss Ella Matthews.
In Georgetown, William j. Stevens and Miss
Addie ID. Hinkley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
Died in an Apopleptic Fit.

Charles II. Robinson, store-keeper for
the Maine Central shop at Thompson's
Point, dropped dead in an apopleptic tit
yesterday morning at the shop. DR..
Smith was called but nothing could be
done. Coroner Littlefeld was called and
ordered the body removed to the mans
house, and took charge of the effects.
He was 10 years old and leaves wife,
two sons and two daughters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
PORTLAND YACHT CLUB.

TVyHE closing meeting of the Portland Yacht
Il Club for the season of 1892 will be held at
its club house on Merchants Wharf, Wednes-
day evening. October 5.
Previous to the meeting, supper will be
served and members are requested to assem-
BILE at O'Clock.
oct4d2t CHAS F. FLAGG, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE COULD
MoNDAR-John j. Roach. Drunkenness; 80
John ]. Roach. Assault; 80 days in county
Patrick H. McDonough. Assault; 10 and
costs.
Joseph J. Presley. Common drunkard; 30
days in county jail.
VIM. O'Donnen. Cruelty to horse; $40 and
costs.
Maggie Baldwin! Search and seizure; 500
and costs and so days in county jail APP
pealed.
Ann Davis. Nuisance; discharged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04

The dispatches yesterday morning an
nounced that Rev. Geo. w. Gile, of Fall
River had resigned to accept a position
at Colby University. This was an error,
Colby Academy, at New London, N. H.,
being meant Mr.. Gle is to be its finan-
cial agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
INBoARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
Petitions.

Petitions.
Of James M. Floyd to remove building
from Congress street to rear of No. 101
Munioy street. This was laid on the ta-
BILE SO as to give an opportunity for re-
monstrants to have hearing, as Alder
man Guptill said certain residents of the
neighborhood objected.
Residents of Heath street, that the
street be laid out and graded. Referred.
Residents of Heath street, for sewer.
Referred.
D. W. Schwartz ct ais, for change of
culvert at No. 255 Middle street. Re-
ferred
l.. F. and R. E. Jacobs, for brick side
walk at No. 20 Vesper street. Referred.
P. L. Watts, for brick sidewalk at No.
45 Congress street. Referred.
J. l.. Sears, to remove building from
439 to 373 Commercial street. PERMITS
sion granted.
Of C. w. Goddard estate, to remove
tree corner of Centre and Free streets.
Referred to committee on streets, side
walks and bridges, on motion of Alder
man Josselyn, who thought care should
be used in preserving our trees.
New Buildings.
These petitions for erection of new
wooden buildings were received and
granted:
Bartlett & Wiggin, wood, IL feet by
- by "a, for engine room at 70 Paris
street, to take place of one destroyed by
fire September 81.
George Frank Loveitt, State, corner
Grant, two stored wooden dwelling.
A. j. Pickett, 81 ST. Lawrence street,
two storied wooden dwelling.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
REFoRE JUDGE wEBR.

BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
MoNDAY-Addison P. Braun. Selling liquor
without government license. Found guilty,
but on account of age and nfirmity sentenced
to pay $5Ofine, and no Imprisonment ordered.
Dyer, District Attorney.
Cieaves of Riddeford.
tickets. On trial.
Over. Geo. E. Bird.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-10-04

ried wooden dwelling.
V. M. Boothby, agent, 8 Ellsworth
street, shed 20x50 feet.
III. j. Weber, 145 Bracket street, addi-
tion to two storied wooden dwelling.
| Lewis A. Goudy, Pearl street, to re-
pair his bakery, 100 feet on Pearl street,
so feet on Milk and 40 feet on Silver
street. three storied, wood, covered with
iron and gravel.
Miss Ell. G. Small, 108 Bracket street,
two stored wooden addition to dwelling.
| A. S. Kinds, addition to building No.
| 70 Pine street, to be used for labratory.
Miscellaneous.
The petition of Gage Bros. for renewal
of their powder license at No. 2 Free
street was granted.
Report of electric lights out in Septem-
| Der was received and filed.
/ The committee on engrossed bills re-
| ported an ordinance in relation to the
| Revised Ordinances correctly engrossed.
| Report accepted and ordinance passed.
The petition of Moses Brown for license
| as pawnbroker at No. l Plum street
was granted, subject to the approval of
An insane person was sent to the asy-
| lum at Augusta.
:, Inc SUN ol POL was Iaken from Ine
| paddocks in the park. When the park
appropriation was cut $1,000 IN the re-
trenchment made to keep the tax down,
not enough was left to pay for the pad
| docks.
The scheme of the lower board to bring
forward the question OF 6lennlal mumc u
Par Ile ~ th ~ WI pu' a'iuo ny o 'o
The claim Of Portland Gas Tigbt Com
nanv for Az o.. cost of taking IN and re-
| iaving nine on Cross street to accommo-
date fhe city. was referred to the claims
committee
Petitions of F. D. Rogers and T. A.
| .Josselvn that a brick sidewalk be laid in
front Of Frank w. Stockman's new house
| on Cumberland street were referred.
| TT was voted 10 assess SIS. IA on lots
236. .239 and $40 Middle street. owned by
n. J. Libby e. Co. for sewerage. which
the lots have through connection with
the Union street drain, The CITY treas
urer is authorized to collect the assess
ment.
In the matter of the electric light re-
port, Aldermen Guptill and Josselyn
h hI If the aidarmen The canferenca
lesaaseu ~ aeo9ih a ,r oonn', " oiio io"
| Orders Passed.
c.4- r. g, ooe M
|
ae,,oa~ q - eddn 20 In - - tho
sG 49, - es1oM :, w ~,
-. eae1 eo = - panu;+o,
80 ~ ' &C.,, 49, ,iovs1,a1, s1as 40
anu 70 george Mafsiiaii fioo,4o
| That, the assessors be and hereby are
authorized and directed to abate SO
much OF the taxes assessed for the year
1892 on the property OF the heirs OF the
late Elias Merrill, situated on CHADWICK.
west ana vaughan sereets, as are IN
excess of the amount OF taxes based on
the valuation OF the year 1878; IN Pursu-
ance OF the Written agreement ana rec
ommendatlon OF the former committees
on laying out new streets on HE IN the
assessors, ofhce, dated Decemper, 70,
lofo, on the ialoL % Wnlcn sala 1elrs
gave to the city ~, 72o feet OF their land
for the purpose OF widening west street,
as per Clty OF foftiaha recoros, VOL ~
pages ~, 10.
| Columbia Day,