davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-15
Grand Court and It's Subordinates s
Made a Fine Display.
The Festivities at Rocky Point In
cluded Various Games.

Today the largest excursion of the
season, preceded by a grand street par.
ade, was made 10 Rocky Point, 1t being
the occasion OF the sixth anniversary oi
the Ancient Order of Foresters. The
celebration was held under the aupsices
OF the Grand Court OF Rhode Island, and
the following participated:
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal-James + Keegan.
Aids.
Conclave No. 80, X. Of 5. +.
Conclave NO. 1903, X. of s. 4.
Providence Sanctuary Shepherds.
Roger Williams Sanctuary Shepherds.
Christopher Columbus Sanctuary Shepherds.
What Cheer.
Roger Williams.
Grand Court Officers in carriages.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal-James q Wright.
COURTS.
Pride of Lonsdale.
Flower of Blackstone.
Lily Of Blackstone.
Flower OF Dexter.
Woodlswn.
Central.
Liberty.
Clear River.
Pride OF Pawcatuck.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal-F Y Fournier.
Aids.
COURTS.
Star.
Hope.
Philip Allen.
Bellevue.
Warwick.
Thomas W. Dorr.
Thomas A. Doyle.
Olneyville.
General Sheridan.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Narshal-Charles Mackey
Aids.
COURTS.
Canonicus.
Burnside.
kearsarge.
Westminster.
Washington.
jefferson.
Narragansett.
Elmwood.
Lyman.
Herman.
- solx s,xx-
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-27
AN IMPORTANT ACTION.
Against Several Prominent Maine Men In
the U. S. Court Yesterday.

II the United States Court yesterday
morning an important action was begun
involving large sum Of money. Will
liam I. Gilbert of New York. receiver
of the Commercial Alliance Life Insur-
ance Company brings suit against Joseph
H Manley, Frank E. Southland, Orville
d. Baker, William Engel, Daniel f.
Davis, Vinal B.:.Wilson, Ansel L. Lum-
bert, F. A. Powers, Joseph A. Browne
and Simon Friedman. Gilbert claims to
recover from the defendants the sum of
$35, 600 raising from the sale in 1898 Of
the Maine end New Brunswick Life In
surance Company, Of which they were
the directors, to the Commercial Alli-
ance Life Insurance Company. The lat
ter company was afterwards petitioned
into insolvency, and Gilbert was ap-
pointed rec eiver.
The plaintiff in this suit alleges that
the defendants sold the good will, prop
erty and assets of the Maine and New
Brunswick Life Insurance Company, rep
resenting that they were entitled to dis
pose of the same, when in fact they were
not, and we'll known at the time that
they were not After the said sale, the
Commercial Alliance Life. Insurance
Company was forced to surrender to
John L. Crosby of Bangor, the receiver
of the Maine and New Brunswick Life
Insurance Company all the property. and
interest purchased FROM the defendants.
He now seeks to be reimbursed for this
loss. The Commercial Alliance Life In
surance Company was afterwards petit
Toned into insolvency and Gilbert was ap-
pointed. receiver.
P. 81. Gillen of Bangor, G. P. Stetson
of Bangor, and Hotckiss & Mattocks
of New York, are counsel for the plain
tiff, and Symonds, Snow & Cook of this
city acknowledgements.
Yesterday morning Judge Symonds
made motion that the case be dismissed
on the ground that the receiver could
not maintain this action. This point was
argued all day and the case was not fin
ished.
The following were admitted to prac-
tice in the United States Court: Charles
l. Hutchinson of Portland, and Forest
j. Martin of Bangor.
Judge Symonds in the course.of his
very able argument for defendants said
that the allegation that fraud had
been committed should never have been
made. there not being single trace of
fraudulent representation on the part OF
any one of the defendants Judge Sy-
monds was followed by all the attorneys
for the. plaintiff, and at the conclusion
of their arguments Judge Webb reserved
his decision. 1t was great legal fight,
Judge Symonds holding his position
against the combined. arguments of the
able council for the plaintiff.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-27
M Maine State College.

The annual encampment of the Cadets
will be held this year in Pressure Isle
during the week of October All. The
Freshmen are being drilled every day
now and will be fairly we'll instructed in
military tactics by the time of the en-
campment. The battalion will this year
be made up of four companies, band and
signal corps and will number about 24O
men. Capt. Edgerly, the new military
instructor, is exacting very strict
discipline in drill, but is proving to be
popular among the students.
The varsity eleven played it's first game
last Saturday against the Foxcroft
academy team, winning by a score OF 20
to 0. The intense heat which prevailed
prevented any very lively work. Folsom OF
Dartmouth, who is coaching the eleven.
has returned from weeks stay at
Hanover, where he coached the Dart
mouth eleven.
The number Of new students to date is
about 1OS and few more are expected.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
AGAIN TONIGHT
FREE TO ALL!
AT the City Hall.
WONDERS OF THE POW
Err OF MAGNETISM.
Startling Revelations Of Occult Sclence-As the
Magnet Draws the Steel, 50 Does the Boy
Phenomenon Draw the Multitude.

Thunders of Applause Greeted His Mar.
velous Demonstrations at the City Hall
Last Night-Another Marvellous Dem
onstration Tonight-Many We1l-Known
Citizens of This City We're Instantly
Cured of Their Affections on the Pub
lie Stage.
An audience representing the wealth,
beauty, refinement and culture of Portland
was gathered at the City hall last night to
witness the opening demonstration of the
Boy Phenomenon, the great magnetic
healer. in Portland. 1t was his introduction
to the people of this city, and he was
greeted by a representative audience OF
immense throng of afflicted humanity con-
gregated in front of the City Hall all eager
to be the first to enter.
Some came to be cured of various diseases
and others to witness his marvellous power
of healing the sick and to see most re-
mar kable exhibition.
1t seemed that his wonderful fame had
surely preceded him, as long before the
time OF opening great number of al
classes Of people, those in perfect health,
as we'll as the sick. crippled and rheumatic
were clamoring for admission. having come
from all parts of the city and State. the
merchant, the millionaire and the artisan.
on foot and in caIriages-al We're see
hurrying toward this great Mecca of health.
When the doors were thrown open, In less
than fifteen minutes the orchestra seats
were all occupied by a crowd of cTipples
and peopls afflicted with various diseases,
the like of which was never assembled in
she large hall before.
The wisest, best educated and most en-
lightened people are daily becoming con-
verts TO these new principles and methods
which are supported by such overwhelming
demonstrations OF the most remarkable
character; proofs which reasoning mind
can dispute: realities which echo and Ie-
&c no in the human mind as they witness
the grandest and most sublime panorama
of living truths ever presented in the
history of man.
Surely Dr. Temple has captured the hearts
of the people of Portland and his private
trsa ailments at his private office. 1907 Cum
berland street, corner of Elm, will no doubt
occupy all his time during his stay in
Portland.
crippled, but all diseases quickly yield to
bis strange power. Catarrh. inc1plent con-
sumption. chronic bronchitis, chronic
diabetes. epilepsy or fits, tumors in all con-
,litiops, diseases of delicats nature,
diseased bone, hip disease, deafness. heart
disease. bladder disorder, hemorrhoids or
piles, ohronicssrheumatlsm, obstinate consti-
patton, disorders Of women. cataracltof eyes
cancer, soiatioa, paralysis. fstuia, liver
gravel, throat disorders, anC, In fact. all
chronic diseases quickly yield to animal
magnetism in the hands of this phenomenal
physician.
: All those who are able and willing to pay
for treatment may come to DR.. Temple 8
private office, 307 Cumberland street, COR
her of Elm His Office hours are from 10 to
O'Clock every day, to 8 evenings. Sun
DAYS excepted.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-27
Funeral of Da MEL Fallagher.

The funeral Of the late Shipping Com.
missioner Daniel Gallagher took place
yesterday morning from the Catholic
Cathedral. The casket was placed in
'front.' of the high altar and surrounded by
six tall wax tapers. High mass Of
requiem was celebrated by Rev. M. 9.
McDonough, rector of the Cathedral, who
also impaired the final absolution.
The Gregorian requiem mass wat
rendered by the choir under the direction
of Miss Annie Shannahan and at the
offertory the solemn strains of the de
Protundis' were very effective. After
the last Gospel the celebrant delivered
touching eulogy.
At the conclusion of the services at the
Cathedral the casket was borne to the
hearse by the following gentlemen who
acted as pail bearers: Capt. Daniel L.
Began, Thomas McGuinness, Patrick D.
Conley, G. NJ. Mannix, E. J. Pettee anc
P. PIunkett, the first three being Dlem
beers of the Irish American Relief Assocl
alton, of which the deceased was a trus
tee, and the remainder members o.
Division /, Ancient Order of Hibernlans
of which Mr. Gallagher was an honorary
member.
The cortege having formed, proceeded tt
Calvary Cemetery, where the intermen'
took place. The floral tributes were very
profuse and beautiful There was large
attendance at the Cathedral, including
many members OF this and other city
governments.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-27
BY LAYING ON OF HANDS.
The Lame and Deaf Walked Away Cured

DIR. Franklin Stuart Temple, called
the "boy phenomenon, gave demon
stration of his powers of healing at City
Hall last evening The lecture was free
to all, and, If it had not been for the
heavy showers the house would have been
crowded AS it was there was an audi
ence of about 500 people present. Dr.
Temple calls himself magnetic healer,
who cures the. blind, deaf, sick, lame and
paralytic, by the laying ON Of his hands
apparently a sort of massage treatment.
But whatever his method or his system
there was one thing evident last evening,
and that was that people in the audi
ence who assembled the stage by the AID
of crutches, or cane, after experiencing
his treatment, walked down and of the
platform apparently free from suffering,
or lameness, and carrying their supports
with them. The applause that followed
the spectacle was loud and long contln-
ued
Between the treatment of the persons
who had put themselves into his hands,
an orchestra disooursed delightful music.
The large audience left the hall appar-
emily well pleased and much astonished
at what they had witnessed.
Dr. Temple will remain in Portlan d
for some time at rooms he has engaged
at 307 Cumberland street, corner OF Elm
street, where consultation can be had
with him and he will make diagnosis
free of charge.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-27
AN ASSAULT.
In Which Several Persons Took Promi-
nent Part.

John Kaler, employed at Winslow' 8
machine shop on Cross street, and his
two sons, John, Jr., and Daniel, were
the persons complained of before Judge
Robinson for assault yesterday and VIM.
J. Clisham, the driver of one of Clark s
ice carts, was the person assaulted. 1t
appeared from the testimony that the
two Kaler boys had grudge against
Clisham. Last Monday they found him
in cobbler's shop on Free street. They
called him insulting names and proceeded
to pick quarrel with him. Soon a fight
was in progress and Clisham was backed
into a corner where he defended himself
as best he could John Kaler, the father,
learning of the trouble, ran up with his
hammer and took part in the assault. He
says he did not hit Clsiham with the
hammer, but intended to do so, if he had
been able to reach him. Clisham received
a black eye in the fracas. Judge Robin
son fined the three Kalers ten dollars
each and costs. One of the sons was not
in court yesterday morning and the
police were put on his track.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-27
PERSONAL.

The Aroostook Pioneer says: "Mrs
Geo. S. Hunt is expected to speak at the
Congregational church Houlton next Sun
day morning. Mrs. Hunt is a Uriversalist
in faith, and although she does not often
speak in public she is considered an ex-
ceptionally brilliant speaker"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery W. Rowe Spring
street, are visiting ex-Gov. Perham at his
summer house in Paris Hill.
Judge and Mrs. Remission Of Boothbay
have been visiting their son, DR.. Wm
Remission in this city the past week.
Among applicants for the berth of the
shipping commissioner are Capt. David
Keazer, Capt Hodgdon and Capt. Chas.
G. Chase.
Gen. James C. Strong and Mrs. Strong
of Buffalo, N. Y, are registered at the
West End hotel.
Mr.. G. w. Stearns,t manager of the
Penobscot Exchange hotel, Bangor, was
at the WestJEnd hotel yesterday.
A party of tourists were at the West
End hotel yesterday. including G. S.
Schermer, NJ G. Fogg, g. II. Sperry,
W. L. Simpson, Boston; George P. Dex-
ter, Maiden, Mass. D. B. Puvan, Provi-
denoe. RI.
| Mrs Jennie King Morrison has ten
dered her resignation as oontralto OF
the Congress Square choir. She will
spend the winter in the South, and next
year go to Europe, SO it is reported.
Mr.. Henry Killeen of the Portland ball
team will winter in this city. He ar
rived here yesterday from his home in
Troy, NY.
These were among the arrivals at the
Falmouth Hast night: Miss Carson and
party, Bar Harbor; Geo. V. Krauss, G.
G. Wildey, A. Parsons, J. J. Baron,
Boston; J. E. Dingley, H. 6. Yates, E.
A. Hemenway, Boston; Mrs D. A. Hell
len and party, New Orleans; G. f. Small,
New Haven; F. Macomber, Ellsworth
O. D. Baker, Augusta; G. G. Fish, Booth
bay Harbor; Geo. T. Watson, Richmond
! Va.
1 Portland freshmen will enter Greek let
ter fraternities as follows: Hanson Fl.
Webster will go insto the Alpha Delta
Phi; Harold E. Davis, Willis B. Moulton,
Joseph d. Sinkinson and William M.
Thompson, into Psi Upislon. The lat
ter society has always had large quota
of Portland members. The late Thomas
fash and John M. Mitchell of this city
were two of the founders of the Bow
dom chapter.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-27
A knight Templar Banquet.

Past Eminent Commander Sir George
E. Whitney of Portland Commandery
gave very handsome supper at the
Union Station cafe Wednesday evening.
The tables were placed in the form of a
cross and deliberately decorated with
flowers. Those present besides the host
were: En- inent Sir Knights Stephen
Berry, Seth G. Gordon, Orrin S. Fogg,
Frank G. Stevens, John C.Small, Joseph
Y. Hodsdon, Leander W. Fobes, Frank
E. Allen, Thomas P. Shaw, John E.
Sawyer, G. j. Harrington, George e.
Raymond and Charles I. Riggs, Eminent
Sir Edwin f. Vose, the present COM
mander Of Portland Commandery; Sir
Knight Harry R. Virgin, Generalissime :
Sir Knight Augustus Moulton. Capital,
General; Sir e. B. Mallet, Sir Charles
d. Clark and Sir John S. Russell.
Chambers orchestra furnished the
music. tx
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-27

The committee in charge of the max
ing up of the ticket for the coming Bos-
ton & Maine board Of directors has not
reported yet, but no change in the pres
emit board is expected, street rumors to
the contrary notwithstanding.
Yesterday was showery and murky.
There were heavy thunder showers with
sharp lightning yesterday afternoon.
Horatio W. Washburn was bound over
in the municipal court yesterday in the
sum of $500, for compound Larceny.
On account of the bad weather yester-
day, the West Cumberland Fair was
postponed to today.
The Grand Trunk Commercial Travel
ers' Association will hold semi-annual
meeting at Lancaster. II. N, next week.
The White Mountain Commercial
Travellers Association will also hold
a meeting at the Kearsarge2H House in
October.
A we'll known real estate dealer says
that he has sold more real estate in 1896
than in any other year during the past
1S years.
About 5O young mel nave organlzel
the Columbia Club and leased house
on Congress street.
A large number of ladies and gentle
men from the Thatcher and Boswortf
Relief Corps and members of both posts,
went to Freeport Wednesday evening as
the invited guests of Fessenden Relief
Corps of that place. There were about sc
in attendance. A fine supper and enter
tainment was given and the Portland
party came home by special train.
Yesterday morning these citizens were
drawn to serve as jurors..at the October
term of the Supreme Judicial Court
VIM. B. Bryson, Florence Mccarthy, and
John E. Green.
The fire on Meeting Hill. Cape Eliza.
beth, Wednesday evening, was caused by
the burning of several piles of brush on
the premises of Edward Fletcher.
The negro hostler, James Wright who,
as stated in yesterdays PRESS, wrote a
letter to his mother, while in the police
station, declaring his intention to COM
INIT suicide, was yesterday taken to the
almshouse.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-27
"Mrs. winslow's soothing syrup"

has beep used over Fifty Years by million
of mothers for their children while Teeth b.
ing, wish perfsc. success. 1t soothes the
child. softens tbs gums. aliays Pain, cure
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels. and is the
best remedy for piarrhoea whether arising
from teething OF other causes. For sale by
Druggists in every part Of the world. Be sure
and ask for MRS. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
25cts. bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-27
Ligonia Lodge of Odd Fellows.

The entertainment and supper to be
given by Ligonia Lodge on the evening
of October 18th, promises to be most
enjoyable occasion. The committee are
making careful preparations and desire
the Lodge room this evening, when the
tickets of invitation will be distributed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-27

Free Healing without Medicine.

Every forenoon Sundays excepted from
10 to IL at mystic Hall. Monument Square,
DR.. Russelle heals the sick free. Dr.
RusselIe is thoroughly educated physician
and the most powerful healer now living.
yAl are invited to attend and witness for
themselves those most marvellous demon
strations. Office 1879 IL Middle street.
Consultation and examinations free from 9
a. M. to p. IN. ~
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-27
Contagious Diseases.

These additional cases of contagious
diseases are reported: September S6,
child two years old, named bought. u
Chestnut street, diphtheria; Edward
O'Toole, 80 years old, 81 York street,
Wealth B. Orne, aged /, 81 Franklin
street. and Fred Richardson, rear 8 Bond
street, typhoid fever.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-27
Veteran Firemen,

The Veteran Firemen at their meeting
last evening had donation from George
P. Morris of pair of canvas bags, owned
by Mr. r. Emerson of the old Falmouth
Society, a description OF which was CIV
en- in Wednesdays PRESS. These were
the bags Fused by the members at fires--fo1
saving the property of fellow member
if it was endangered.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-27
Forest city Gre amery Sold.

F. O. Bailey & Go. sold at auction
yesterday afternoon the Forest City
Creamery, stock, fixtures and good will
to Thompson & Hall of this city for
50, OILS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-27
BRIEF JoTTlNes.

The new track at Deering Point was
opened to travel Wednesday night and
electric cars are now running the whole
length of the line again.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-27

Ladies sre greatly benefited ny the use OF
DR.. Siegert's Angos.ura Bitters. the re-
nowned Sonth American tonic.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-27

/ Gilberts classes for children commence
tomorrow. Glass for young ladies and
gentlemen Monday evening. See adver-
tisement column.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-27
COUPONS

of the Municipal Security Company,
due October l, 1895, from Series
and Series E bonds, will be paid upon
presentation after that date, at the
Office of Woodbury. & M0ultOn.
MUNICIPAL SECURITY CO.
sep27 div
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-27

The queather today
is Iikelg to be
fair.
r F you could see the
Il cases and barrels
and crates of new
pottery that are being
unpacked in this base
ment department now
you'd wonder where we
were going to find room
for it all, $50 do we. 1t
is always a problem to
find plenty Of space for
the new things without
sighting what's here al
ready. We find it quite
impossible this time, SO
we are going to make a
bit Of a sacrifice, and ask
you to help us clear the
counters.
In the ten or more lots
of dishes which we have
marked down for this
sale, are many of the
most desirable articles Of
the whole stock. and
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-27
Scrofula Bunches

Formed on my neck and humor broke out
on my face. Sores came on my forehead
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-27

Baby sried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: castorias
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-27
win send to your house for old one.)

(yViI house for old one0
standard" Umbrellas the well known
"Engsh Silk"
and he OLD reliable "Gerster."
We Warrant Every One of Them.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-27

Orchestra.
NHANTOM Plaids Of Wool.
Somewhat Scotchy effects,
with tufts Of colors all
through the fabric.
Very stylish, 20 designs, 80 cts.
- UARTER inch checks Of wool
~ Boucle in ten different COM
binations, tussocks OF bright
color caught in the meshes.
Other styles have horizontal out.
cropping threads Of gold silk,
so cts.
oILK AND WOOL, the body
~ of the cloth is dark wool,
tiny threads of silk in gold,
blue, red, cross each other making a
minute plaid, IS cts.
NH CHAIR CURLs on wool
/" grounds, curls that are al
most ringlets, 81 IL cts,
$1.OO, 1.5O.
EBONY BARGAINS.
9LACK SEBASTAPOL
I'D A heavy flat-corded fabric,
double width, only 9 pieces,
good for separate skirts, for dresses,
for wraps.
Is cent quality, price 40 cts.
EW VINTAGE Of Black In
dia Twills, perfect shades,
excellent texture, 80 cts.
,ast year, now 20 cts.
EN- DAYS AGO we adver-
q tised ten pieces Black Clay
Diagonal at SO cts.
Gone !! But ten pieces more came
in yesterday.
These will quickly follow the first,
SO inches, 50 cts.
AIDES Home Journal says !:
s'Buttons have simply been
rage in Europe, worn as a
trimming, and the craze is fast
spreading here"
Here are Rhinestone buttons flashing Ike
diamonds.
Some as high as $1,000 dozen. Some $3.50.
Metal with portrait centers and Rhinestone
circles.
Cut steel. gold and other metals.
ELDER DOWN.
AAEE'VE been impatiently
WV waiting for this invoice
Of beautiful Elder Downs,
and here they are, white, blue, pink
&C., &c. Plain notified and figured.
81 IL cts, SO cts, SO cts. nd IS
cts.
SILKS.
"a OWN, and out go the Fancy
- Silks, The silks for waists,
for trimmings, for dresses,
for fancy work.
Curiously woven, colors charm
ingly combined.
All dress makers say that this is the handsom
est collection of Fancy Silks in Maine.
81 I-2 cts. the Is cent kind.
Is cts. the $1.00 quality.
S1.OO were $1.25.
$1.25 worth $1.75.
BLANKETS.
oOME of the soiled Sample
~ Blankets left. Prices no
where.
Also single Blankets, bound at
both ends, Gray, Tan and Fancy
Borders, 20 cts, each.
nnn Pair Gray and Tan
<VV Blankets at
80 cts. a pair.
l IA Gray and Tan Blankets
at So cts.
@OMFORTER PRINTS.
~ Choice Styles. Firm quality.
4 cts.
Best Chocolate Prints, o cts.
Tycoon Reps, half wool
1912 cts.
Short length Outing Flannel, 10 to
Is I'd pieces, 7 cts.
J. R. LIBBY.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-27

@sTzAu1z1HEz
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-27

every one is a big bargain
at the new price.
Cups and saucers, CSC.
Sugars and Creams, SC.
Cream pitchers, SC.
Baking bowls, SC.
Teapots, &c.
Large Water Pitchers,
1oc.
Plates, SC.
Berry Dishes, SC.
Glass Plates, 1oc.
And many other small
lots of odd dishes suitable
for almost any purpose.
Sale begins this morn
ing.
OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-27

OWEN. MOORE & co.