davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
SUMMER MISSION OPENS.
4 Much Larger Attendance This Sea-
son than Last Is Expected.

The Summer Mission at Fairview opened
yesterday with a larger attendance for the
first day than last year. The children who
are i'll will remain al the cottage night and
day until they are better. 1t is expected
that on account Of the extreme heat
there will be a much larger average attend
ance this season than ever before. The
same arrangements for tickets for trans
portation is used as before. These are
given out by the visitors to the sick and
by the physicians Because of the large
number of the medical fraternity engaged
in the work of the mission, it is neces-
sary that special care be taken to observe
all the usual forms of courtesy governing
the profession. Everything must be done
to assure physicians not actively engaged
in the Summer Mission that they will in
every way be protected as TO their patients
and the entire control of their cases.
A number of improvements have been
made at the mission. The water works
have been entirely renewed, new kitchen
has been built and a room added. There
are the usual swings, hammocks. sand
piles and other pleasures for the children
and their attendants. The view from the
cottage is pretty scene OF nil. and valley,
and meadow, with the streams. ne coy
cottage and furnishings and all the sur
roundings such as TO bring health TO the
sick children. The officers for the season
are: President, Rev. J. A. R0ndthaler
treasurer, 3 J. Fletcher, and secretary
G. :. Grout. The vice presidents are Mrs
G.. Il. Cakes, Mrs. Anna c. Reaume, Mrs
+. Il. Ingersoll. Mrs. Fanny Tilly. Mrs Jo-
seph Eckhouse. Mrs. Il. q. Barry, Mrs. j.
+. Cooke, directors; Mrs. @. I. Evans, Mrs.
Hannah Chapman. Miss Anna Lonnergan.
Mrs. G. II. r. House. Miss Matte Stewart
Mrs. 5. NJ. Spelman, Rev. NJ. l.. Haines.
Rev. August Bessonies, Rev. +. II. Gavisk,
Rev. +. L.. Dewhurst. Rev. r. b. Rawls
Rev. +. 4. Allen, Rabbi NJ. Messing. Rev. II.
A. Buchtel, DIR. c. 4. Bedford, DR.. Soils
Runnels. DR. Rebecca Rogers, NJ. j. Smith;
executive committee. Rev. J. a. Rondtha-
Ter. Rev. G.. \. Christensen, DR.. j. IL. Tay-
Tor, c. w Snider. T. II. Mclean, :. G..
Leonard. Mrs, Julia Goodhart. Mrs. II. II.
Hanna and Miss Julia G.. Sharpe; finance
committee, ID. u. Erwin. c. ". Moores,
A. a. Barnes. G. II. Evans and ;. y. Gold :;
medical board, DR.. j. II. Taylor, DR.. j. a.
Lambert. DR.. Albert +. Sterne. Or. Re-
becca Rogers. DIR. Soils Runnels. DR.: c.
T. Bedford. DR. W. +. Curryer; cottage
physician, DR.. H. l. Jones; trained nurse.
Miss Alice Ashby; clothing committee, Mrs.
c. IT. Wood. Mrs. Hervey Bates. Mrs. C..
+. Holloway. The mission is supported en-
tirely by the voluntary contributions OF the
citizens. Any one desiring TO give may
send money to the secretary. q. s Grout.
at the Charity Organization rooms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
CITY REFUSES TO PAY
CONTRACTORS CLAIM FOR PAVING
BETWEEN CAR TRACKS REJECTED.
The Council Decides Adversely "a
Contractor Remington I'm the
Madison-Ayenue Matter.

The City Council last night met and trans
acted business in harmony the votes being
without division. An ordinance was passed
appropriating 81 800 TO the use of the Board
OF Safety in the construction of the three
proposed fire department stations. The gen.
erai ordinance requiring the Lake Erie &
Western and the Monon roads TO station
hagnan at the crossing at Tenth street was
called up by Mr.. Young, and after amending
it SO as to make it's wording in proper form,
it was passed.
The ordinance appropriating $3.50 for the
settlement of the trouble over the assess
ments at the foot of the White river inter
ceptor was taken up on favorable report
from the committee on finance and was
passed, sixteen ayes and no nays. Then the
special ordinance embodying the agreements
between the city, the contractor and the
property owners relieved was read. sent TO
engrossment and was passed by the same
vote. Thus ends the trouble over very
complex and perplexing piece of business.
1t was an Inheritance of the present board
from the first Board of Works appointed by
Mayor Sullivan
Mr. Merritt. chairman OF the judiciary
committee. read a report on the subject of
the petition Of Robert Remington for re-
lief in the paving with brick of Madison
avenue in 1890. The contract was that Ken
nington was TO look TO the street-car compa-
ny for pay for paving between the tracks.
The company refused TO pay for this and
Remington brought suit against the COM
pany and the city. The petition was for the
city TO assume the burden of the expense
for this work. This came up year ago and
was referred to the judiciary committee A
report was withheld by City Attorney Scott
at the request of the petitioner until last
mig mt. The report was adverse TO the claim
and after concurring in IL the Council
buried it forever by the parliamentary form
OF Indefinite pOstpOnement.
The ordinances for the improvement of st.
Clair street were referred to the committee
on streets, alleys and sewers. after being
read a first time. A communication was re-
ceived from Mayor Denny, saying that he
had signed the ordinance transferring 500
from the use of the Board of Safety TO the
Board of Works; also the ordinance appro-
priating 500 for the fitting up of a chemical
laboratory; also the ordinance for the i'm
prOvement of Massachusetts avenue and of
Fort Wayne avenue from Alabama street to
Central avenue
Every member was present last night, ex-
cept Messrs. Rauh, Schmid and Stein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
Y. w. C. A. OFFICERS.


The final organization OF the Young wom-
ems Christian Association took place, last
night. al the Y. NJ. G. \. Hall. The charter
membership closed with 364 members. The
following officers were elected:
President. Mrs. +. r. McC.rea: vice presi-
dent, Mrs. r.. l.. Griffith; recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Stratford: corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs l. w Fisher The treasurer is
10 be elected later.
The fol owing board OF managers was
elected: Fer one year-Mrs. Z. q. Cornelius
Roberts Park Church; Mrs. J. ]. Brown,
Friends Church: Mrs Hugh Hanna. First
Presbyterian Church; Mrs. w. w. WinsIow
Second Presbyterian Church: Mrs. Ia w
Fisher, Central-ayenue Methodist. Church;
Miss Mary Butler. Fellowship Congrega-
tional Church.
For two years-Mrs. Elnora l.. Griffith.
First Baptist Church: Mrs. +. +. McCrea.
Memorial Presbyterian Church; Mrs. y. II
Kip. Central-avenue Methodist Church
Mrs. ]. III. Loves. Memorial Presbyterian
Church; Mrs. Alfred Stratford. Fletcher
place Church.
For hree years-SIrs. A. r. Mitchell. Tab
ernacie Church; Mrs Grace Adams Wood.
Meridian-street Methodist Church: Mrs r.
W. Furnas. Friends Church; Miss Julia
Moore, ST. Paufs Church: Mrs. H. O.. GAY
lord Seventh Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
ONE OF JUDGE M'CRAY's RELEASES.
Gives the Notorious Charles ThOmp-
son His Liberty.

Charles Thompson. formerly keeper Of a
notorious road house at North Indianapolis.
and William Jones. a negro in his employ.
were sent to the workhouse for six months
April a. The charge was assault and bat
terry on Constable Frank RAIDER. Yester-
day two colored men called on PROSECUTORS
Wiltsie and asked him TO liberate Jones.
complaining that Thompson had already
been released. The prosecutor was positive
that Thompson was still serving the coun-
ty and to convince Jones's friends tele-
phoned the workhouse. He was consider
ably vexed to learn that Thompson had
been released on the order of Judge Nc
Cray. He somewhat emphatic in his
declaration that Jones should be turned
loose at once
The assault upon RAIDER was a vicious
one and the State felt that he should have
gone to the penitentiary instead of the
workhouSe. Thompson Is the eighteenth
prisoner released from the workhouse by
Judge McCray since he assembled to the
criminal bench and the police are becom-
ing disheartened at the manner in which
the court deals with criminals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
A NEW HOME ADVOCATED.


The first meeting OF the governing COM
mittee of the Board of Trade since the
election of ten new members was held last
night. There was little business except
that connected with the organization of the
new committee. The election board made
a formal report of the result of the cleo
ton, after which q vote OF thanks was
rendered the retiring president, George w.
Sloan. Jacob w. Smith was reelected sec
rotary, and the inspectors. Edward Dunn.
chief and John Heiner, assistant. re-
elected. The following committee, of which
the president is ex officio chairman. was
appointed by the new president. 1. s. Cor
don. to nominate the standing committees:
George c. Tanner. John E. McGettigan.
ID. NJ. Parry and w. III. Cooper. Justus G.
Adams was elected vice president. which
caused a vacancy on the governing COM
mittee, 10 be filed by the election of Silas
T. Bowen. The business being completed.
the new president invited the members Of
the committee and the officers of the board
TO a banquet at the Columbia Club. After
partaking OF luncheon of several courses,
cigars were passed around and the merri-
ment began. InterspeTsed with wit and
good humOr were many suggestions for
the material advancement of the interests
of the Board OF Trade and the city OF In
dress. in which he introduced the principal
subject of the evenings Giscussion-the
proposition 10 secure q new home for the
Organization He said the board had out
lived its usefulness in its present quar-
tiers, besides having placed itself IN posi-
ton 10 secure more commodious quarters
He then called upon Judge F. b Martindale
for an expression on the subject.
Mr.. Martindale said he had given the sub
jet much thought. and had even gone so
far as TO look for possible locations and
figure on the cost and income OF a new
a wise policy for the organization to incur
a debt necessary 10 the erection Of first
class home. At one time he secured an
built upon by j. y. Lemcke. at Market
and Pennsylvania streets. He had also
had In mind the property on Washington
store, which he said could be bought for
So. coo and which he considered bargain.
he said the income from ten-story build
ing. costing about $4,000, would be $4,000
a year.
Others spoke on the same question
Some opposed going In debt TO build. while
others thought II would be wise policy.
The general opinion seemed 10 be that
steps should be take at once TO dispose OF
the old property with view TO building
handsome building on new location.
While this seemed 10 be the general senti-
ment, there were only a few members pres
ent who were sanguine OF results as Mr.
Martindale. Most of them spoke adversely
TO incurrinz such a large debt as the plan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18

or Mr.. Martindale would necessitate, but
the opinion was unanimous that a new
home should be secured.
Another feature of the evening was the
proposition that once each year the MEM
bers OF the Board OF Trade should unite in
banquet. Heretofore the banquets have
Deen given by the incoming president at his
own expense. and only the members of the
governing committee and the officers have
been invited. Mr.. Gordon made the propo-
sition. He said that as he had borne his
share OF the expense incurred by the prece-
dent. he could now speak without blushing
and advocated a banquet for all the MEM
bers. to be paid for by the board, or by
those who attended, as might be decided
upon later. This proposition met with ia
vor and will be discussed again by the
tables telling yarns and having a general
good time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
NATURE ART

The grace, and beauty. and color OF Moth
er Nature transferred to a fabric as light
and gauzy as the clouds above. Such is the
French Organdy.
The summer girl finds 1t indispensable.
The well-dressed woman always includes it
In her wardrobe. We have almost 100 pat
terms, and you should see them.
Those Dresden designs in Imported Dimity
are on the same order-sheer, dainty and
artistic.
We show a window Of the real BELFAST
DIlnTIES. These are unexcelled in quality.
unrivaled in beauty. Our price is only &c
per yard.
BIG LINE
of TWELvE-AND-A-HAL Wash
Goods. None better in quality; none hand
somer at the price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
She Wa. Ioa Years of Age.

Will Temple "a cigar manufacturer Of
South Bend, was at the Grand Hotel yester-
day. He spoke OF the great age attained
by Mrs. Nancy u Clark, his wife's grand
mother, who died Saturday at Leavenworth.
She was born in 1892 making her 103 years
OF age. He said that she was a woman of
remarkable vitality and within the past
eight years had suffered three severe frac-
lures OF bones and had recovered in each
instance. Up 10 within two months ago, he
said. she retained her mental faculties and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
Rig EOIR ROITE.
The Official Route to the National
Meeting of the Republican League
Club at Cleveland, o.,
June I'D To IL

IS % for round trip from Indianapolis and
corresponding rates from all points i'm Indi-
ana. Tickets will be sold for all trains Of
June is and 10 During this meeting there
will be free excursions TO Put-n-Bay and
many other points OF interest. The special
official train, with Wagner sleepers and
first-class coaches, will leave indianapolis
at 6:25 p. m. Tuesday, June IS, and il is
desired that as many as possible arrange to
go on this train. For tickets, berths on
sleeper and fun Information. call at Big
Four offices. No. l East Washington street
Sc Jackson place, Massachusetts, avenue
and Union Station.
- IL NJ BRONSON O. ID
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
German Mutual Nominations.

The members OF the German Mutual Fire
Insurance Association met in the Circuit
Court room last night and nominated di-
rectors 10 serve two years. Those noml-
mated We're George Manifold. Henry PAUL.
Christ. Hackman. julius r. Frederick Ed
Kramer Henry Kuerst, Frank Emaus.
Fred Ruskaup Joseph G. earle, j. II
Schein. Charles Dammeyer. Henry Aufder-
heide. Fred Gansberg. Henry Frelking, i
G.. Hirschmann. Herman Frazer. The cleo
tion viii occur July Is. in the Circuit Court
room, at y. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
80 II NJ. BRONSON. a. G. p. A.
Fast Limited Train ST. Louis to Texa.

From ana after June 3, 1882 the 81. l.. &
: T., in connection with the c.. c. & s. f.
Ry. santa Fe SYSTEM will run fast lin
tied Solid Nestibule Express train daily be-
tween ST. Louis Union Station and Calves
ton, Tex. Qeave p. M. via Fort Smith,
Paris, Dallas and ClebuTne, making the run
through IN thirty-six hours.
This is the most desirable and pleasant
route TO and from Texas
For particulars. with maps. time tables.
etc. call upon or address nearest ticket
agent. or ID. WISHART. G. p. a., st. l. &
s. F. Ry.. st. Louis. Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Theater.

Controller Trusler has received an appiica-
ton for theater license from George Be
shore and W. Casella Roderica. The thea
ter Is to be operated on Virginia avenue on
vacant lots near the engine house and will
be under a tent. The proprietors promise
TO conduct IL decently
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
Municipal Notes.

Col. w. r. Holloway the Mayors secre-
tary, will be in Richmond to-day.
Mayor Denny is expected home to-day
from Anderson where he has been en-
Bride, was detained at home by sickness in
his family and Mr.. Denny went in his place
expecting the trial TO last only half a
day. 1t lasted over two days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18

could read with the aid OF glasses. She had
once lived in this city, but left il for her
home in Crawford county in the twenties
she was born in Pennsylvania, but has
lived in Indiana nearly one hundred years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
obIcct to the speetacIe Guaranter.

A canvass OF the guarantors OF the Lincoln
Park spectacle by Secretary Kennedy
showed that they were averse to providing
a guarantee fund for the Innes band spec
tacle, War and Peace" which IL was pro-
posed 10 give here next month. Yesterday
Secretary Kennedy wired the manager of
the band Offering the grounds and his ser
vices in advertising for a rental. No answer
has been received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
Inspector Miller Beaten.

Yesterday afternoon w. L. Miller, one of
the cement pavement inspectors of West
indianapolis, became involved in a quarrel
with a colored laborer employed by Henry
Mag on Nordyke avenue, and in the fight
Miller was badly beaten up. Miller is said
to have made complaints against the work
done by the colored man, and when the
man objected, to have struck him in the
face. The colored man then secured board
and beat Miller almost to insensibilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
city Sanitarinn,s Investigations.

City Sanitarian Wynn yesterday made an
inspection Of Kingan's pork house and dis
covered some unsanitary conditions in the
closet arrangements which he asked the
company to change. Budd's poultry house
was also examined and found to need
cleansing. DIR. Wynn had a talk with the
managers of the asphalt plant OH Vermont
and Pine streets about the volume of stone
dust released upon the atmosphere through
the pipe leading from the stone crusher.
The people in the neighborhood complained
that the dust blew into their houses and
could not be kept out of their food. The
company promised to correct the annoy
ON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18
ONE WEEK VACATION GRANTED.
Firemen and Policemen VIII BE on
that Time on Pay.

The Board Of Public Safety met yesterday.
The resignation of w. b. Sullivan from the
fire department was accepted, with the an
notations of "being guilty of violation of
the department rules" S. L. Childers. a
Democrat, was promoted from the substi-
tute list to the regular force, and John F.
Miller was elected substitute. Police
powers were granted Sewer Inspector Owen,
who is at work the sewer being con-
structed by Dirk De Ruiter at North Illinois
and Telfth streets. The board set June %
as the day Of examinations for the police
and fire departments. The men of both de-
partments were granted seven days leave
of absence on pay. The board accepted the
offer of the Fire Extinguisher Company, Of
Chicago. for repairing engine No. at a
cost of $3.50, and also agreed to pay 500 for
the chemical No. /, which the city had
agreed to give to the company on a trade
at SIPS. 1t has never been delivered and
the city has been constantly using it in
regular work. The following policemen
having served their two months probation
were confirmed as regulars: Oscar Bailey,
Ira Leet. Benjamin Bell, John Foltzenlogle,
,JOSeDh Beatty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-18

New things in Parlor Goods. VIM. L. Elder
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-31
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
George Easton Held in Bonds of
$1,000.

George Easton was the name given by
a very smooth appearing character ar
rested about O'Clock yesterday morn
ing by Officer Peter Fox, after Easton
had quite an exciting experience. He
was charged with burglary and ar
raigned in the police court yesterday
morning, was held for examination
until today, with bail fixed at 81, 600
Louis Hosmer, lumber dealer with
offices at 40S Lumber Exchange, occu-
pies Room Is at the Brunswick hotelr
He woke up about $3.50 yesterday morn
ing and to his intense surprise saw a.,
man in his room, busily engaged in
searching the pockets of Hosmer's
trousers, which were lying on a chair
in the room. Hosmer reached under
his pillow for a revolver and then de-
manded to know what the fellow was
doing. The burglar started to reache
for his pistol but was quietly per-,
suaded not to do. So and police head,
quarters was notified and the man arE
rested. y
At the police station the burglar
gave the name of Easton, and when
searched, a 44-caliber revolver and a
collection of burglars keys were found
On his person. The detectives say Eas-
ton is a professional hotel worker and
a dangerous character. :.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-31
En- THE COURTS.

Jennie L. Crevier is named as de-
fendant in a suit to recover $1,000 on
a promissory note.
A note Of issue was filed in the suit
of Jacob L. Schetter VS.. Carrie Schet-
ter. Mr.. Schetter is leader of the
orchestra at the Bijou opera house.
The board of trustees of Ripon COL
lege, Wisconsin, sue Charles w. Brown,
TO recover 81, 1879, said to be due on a
mortgage.
Some more of the disputed affairs
of the Hennepin County Building and
Loan association came up in court, on
the suit of B. H. Clapsaddle and
others, to foreclose a contract and
mortgage.
Charles F. johnson sues H. F. Brown
for 5000, for personal injuries to his
young son, caused by a defective side
walk adjoining Mr.. Browns lumber
yard on Second street north.
w. H. Watkins sues George Decker
and ]. W. Anderson, of ST Paul, to
recover $3142, due him as business
manager of the St: Paul base ball club
for the season of 1891. The defendants
Meyers Altman, who was arrested
from Yerxa Bros. & Co., but was later
acquitted, has brought suit against
that well known firm for 5000 DAM
ages, alleging malicious prosecution.
The county commissioners have in
Structed the janitors of the court house
to prepare the old building for a win
ter'S stay. Storm windows will accord
ingly be brought out in a few days
and other preparations made prepara-
least a. portion of the winter in the
old building
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-31
SHE DISCIPLINED HIM.
Domestic Scene Furnishes Amuse-
ment for the LOunSers.


ment for the LounSers.
"A Mr.. Gibbs, formerly employed as
elevator man in the Bank of Min
neapolis building, and his wife, were
the parties to a little street rumpus
last evening which furnished amuse-
,ment for a considerable number Of
people, and brought out the fact that
the pair are not living together in
epSace and harmony. Mr.. Gibbs had
met his wife in the company of a
lady friend near the West hotel.
The three persons were engaged in
conversation for some minutes, but
I this did not attract special atten-
ton, because there did not seem to
Iibe anything out of the usual order
Ueisher in the demeanor or the Ian
guage of any of the parties. Mrs
Gibbs and her lady companion
stepped into Weinholdt's drug store
iinIthe West hotel building and wait
seJt for a car. When an interurban
ecar came along the ladies went out
Ia going to the car the ladies would
pass Mr.. Gibbs, who had remained
without since the converse ton re-
.ferred to. Mrs. Gibbs was about to
zboard the car when suddenly she
was seized with a desire to do lit
tie domestic disciplining, and, turn
ing quickly upon her husband, she
belabored him in the most vigorous
fashion over the face and head with
her umbrella. After administering
several severe blows the weapon fell
from the indignant woman's hand.
This temporary interruption did not