davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-25
Ei"nIn IssISG.

CerrillOs Herbert tnnfi-.i JUn-r' hlgh
Ny. but ~ss thrown "ut by Catcher Nc.
Donald Ia ,ryin. Ia reach second art.
9TH struck "uti ClAusssn IA hrs, "n hass
hit anil ro"rsi on lsle's two bAgg-r
Graham struck out, leaving Hale on See.
ond.
AlbuIu-rlus-Vui.r w, hn, On dead
bslli &. Acl'oaAh 6rs, ou has. hit. .-ud.
ins Qu'.r ~ third. AMI L- r-Aeh.d hons
w"issIt later. MeDonsId going round
the l'Asss W third y~h-s out gu k'ul dy
I" iriffi,hi RAyusr ou, ., hrst on bit Ia
AontoyAI Roy kelIuSId's bAss hit ssni
Bruthsr Charley home Holland rsaehsd
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-25
, SIn1mONS LIVER
REGULATOR

h does ~ work well. and tones 40 DE
whole ~ stem. his" Better than Pills,"
and can be hal Ia LIQUID os p0wdss.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-25
Spring RACES!

A DiSasreeable Wind Storm Pre-.
vents Good Attendance.
Black Regent, Lizzie S. and Joe
Battle Were the Winners.
A Railing Good Programme Being Car
ried out To-day.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-25

TnS Territorial irrigation Cnnrrrr.
committee viii hrld m"rliug "a ,hrs ,j,y
nat Tur~iAy, Juhn h. fr-,. uumIgIa
i"n commissioner 81 the Santa FL com
pAny, will lie present and many details
u the convention will bp arranged.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-05-25

j. Ei1Ari PrieAt In the marshal, anil
hlS "rcs. -sIsciAlly N. Ryan, arr Keep
Tug the meet rvrieciful "ri.r.
". j. Dixon " srlling gate admission
tickets. And John JAeoby IL officiating as
tAker.
X. X. Shannon IL in the quarter stretch
anil grand stand ticket ,nY, AMI Dr. J. X
Sutherland takss the grand utAni tickets.
The pool selling 10 l"oked AFTER by
Auetion-er iondorf In his usual happy
style. He Ia assis,ssi by Cspts. Ri. New.
conner. II. 4. Knight Aud III. C,.lingtna
The Judges, starters anil timsk ssI ,svs
y.si-risy ws~ the same a. the day bs-
for-.
"Lat "a. rsc.s prss,si,' remarked Nj
Newcomer ~ "ns 81 Albnqu-rlue's
d"aghiy captains sh"w..i up yesterday.
The rum"r ,hA, Secretary Crawfori had
nAils enough money ou, II the rao-s h.
purchase Robert J. In str-nuoualy dsnist
by President Weaver 81 the association.
Among ID. distinguished visitors at the
rAos course yesterday afternoon Tns
CiTixsS manipulation noticed 6ov. Thorn.
ton. who was pleased With the events.
Tho trotting dog. Med" N b-ing
driven this Aiirin's'u by Master Willie
Cund,n, and tho little fellow 10 - proud
as his dad. the captain,
Fantasy, the tro,ter, who has the three'
aud. four. year old r-cnris 4" erc'ii', will
~ against umr this sn-rDoOn Driver
a.erS rIpsc,s Ia land her ",hu qa~sn Of
the turf lsfore the pr-sent season eluses.
aud will drive her neat year with the In
t-ution of isating too minutes, n poe.
sIbla.
Another feature thls Afternoon 10 the
equally famous I'acsr Hal Pointer. Who
will give 81 exhibition mile pace Agaias.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27
THE BREWERS OBJECT
DO o WANT GOVERNOR MAT
THEws AT THE CITY CONVENTION.
Governor to Preside ms a s.BIind, 10
the Law and Order ~Element-Re-
volt Against Taggart.

Next Thursday night will decide whether
Mr.. Taggart has the Democratic party
where the wool is short" II is asserted
on all sides that he. or his choice. will
oe nominated for Mayor on the first ballot.
The convention will be held in Tomlinson
Hall, at s o'clock. next Thursday night.
The candidates are Thomas Taggart, Edwin
St George Rogers, Fielding T. Lee. John
W. Hoffman and Samuel ". Gold.
For Police Judge. Evans Woollen seems
to be in the lead. although he is opposed
by ex-Judge Buskirk Woollen, however,
has the advantage Of being named and
pushed forward by the crowd that sur
rounds Tagart and he will either go for
ward or fall with his preceptor.
Governor Matthews will be asked to pre-
side at the convention and the indications
are that IL he does there may be a split
openly on the liquor question. It is well
known that Governor Matthews is a sup
porter OF the Nicholson law and it is ex-
pected that If he is made chairman Of the
convention. his address will include a few
remarks on the enforcement of this law.
The liquor interests, especially the brewery
syndicate. are anxious that this subject
be kept as still as possible until after the
election. They prefer that If success comes
10 their party, it come unhampered by
any promises to enforce this law. On this
one thing hangs the harmony Of the party.
IL has not yet been officially announced
tnat Governor Matthews will preside at
the convention and IL may be that if he
cannot be induced to swallow the sentiment
of his party and leave the Nicholson law
out OF his address. he will not be asked
10 De the chairman. 1t Is possible, now
ever, so 1t was stated last night, that the
brewers Will be npfSll2dad To 1af the Gov
ernor preside "as a blind" their reward
TO come after the election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27
HE GOT In A POCKET
j. III. HARTING RUN DOWN WHILE
CYCLING AND SERIOUSLY HURT.
An Express Company's Wagon Was ON
the Wrong Side of the Street
Heart Injured.

While riding a bicycle last evening j..
II. Harting, of No. 100 East Market street,
was struck by an express wagon. near the
corner of Washington and New Jersey
streets. and perhaps fatally injured. The
accident happened shortly before 6 O'Clock.
the street being filled with vehicles return
ing from the ball game. Mr.. Harting was
knocked unconscious and taken in that
condition to the City Hospital. Last night
he suffered intense pain and the attending
physicians were unable to say what the re-
suit would be. The shaft of the wagon
struck him above the heart, and 1t Is feared
that organ is injured.
Mr.. Harting is twenty-five years of age,
and Interested in the Century Chemical
Company. He. was riding slowly at the
time of the accident, and riding on the
right hand size of the street. A wagon OF
the United States Express Company was
coming toward him, being on the wrong
side. Mr.. Harting attempted TO turn out,
but he got in a pocket. that is he was
hemmed in by vehicles so that he could
not escape. The driver of the express
wagon attempted to prevent an accident
by turning to one side, but the shaft
struck Mr.. Harting, knocking him from
his wheel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27

Taggart's Managers Cut n Worthy
German Out Of a Position.

Taggart's anage Cut n Worthy
German Out Of n Position.
In an attempt to pacify the Irish element
OF the Democratic party 1t seems that the
leaders lave stirred up a big muddle with
the German element. Some time ago Cor
nelius Mayer. who at one time had aspira-
ions to be IN the Democratic ticket for
city clerk, was promised. 1t is said, the
position of foreman and manager of Maus's
brewery. After a time it seemed that the
Irish element were going to drift away
from Taggart and 1t was not certain that
when the coming convention the
delegates would all be bowling for Taggart.
1t was thought that there would be such a
proportion OF the disgruntled Irish in it as
TO make Taggart have a strong fight TO
control 1T. To pacify this part of the Demo-
cratic constituency Martin McManus was
appointed foreman at the brewery and now
some of Mr.. Mayors friends are coming
out against Taggart. II seems TO be a case
OF tout of the frying pan into the fire."
Mr.. Mayer is such a good Democrat that
he Is willing to swallow the matter and
suffer the loss Of the position for the sake
of m in the party, but his friends
are not Of the same mind. They insist that
he has been badly mistreated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27
HURT THE CIGAR TRADE.
Nicholson Law and Abolition Of Slot
Machines to Be Held Responsible.

indianapolis cigar makers are dissatisfied
with the new temperance Law. They say
that the rigid regulations which forbid
shaking the box and the use of the slot
machine has hurt the cigar trade in a con-
siderable degree. At the meeting of the
Central Labor Union last night it was re-
ported that one cigar manufacturer has
discharged half his force since the Mich
olson law went into effect. Delegates from
other organizations reported trade as be-
ing fair.
Central Labor Union is much displeased
with the conduct Of the Broad Ripple Park
Association. which, it is charged. is en-
ploying nonunion musicians. At the last
meeting of the union a committee was APP
pointed to investigate the matter. and last
night this committee asked that the griev-
ance committee take a hand.
The old trouble between the union bakers
and the United States Baking Company
was revived again last night. The bakers
want the Central Labor Union to take up
the fight. The say they are powerless TO
struggle against the company alone. II
was decided, after a long discussion, to is
sue circulars on Labor day proclaiming to
city antagonistic to organized labor. These
circulars will be distributed broadcast over
the city.
The attention of the union was called to
the Dickson & Talbot arcade, where IL Is
claimed workmen are compelled to work on
Sunday. One delegate commended that the
central body should investigate the mat
ter, but the suggestion was not enter
tanned. 1t was understood that the arcade
contractor employed hone but union work.
men and if an investigation was to be
made it should be carried on by the unions
TO which these men belong. The death of
John HamiIlon, one of the editors Of the
Workingman, was referred to by the union,
and 1t was ordered Inat the charter be
draped for thirty days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27
STATIONING THE MINISTER'S.
Methodist Protestant Conference Adj
journs-Next Meeting Place.

The Methodist Protestant conference
closed yesterday morning. after transacting
a small amount of routine business. The
following assignments for the coming year
were reported by the s%tationing committee:
Indianapolis, Dillon-street, E. c. Hughes;
indianapolis. Eighth-street, j. H.. McKin-
ney: Harmony Mission, to be supplied; Lib
l Sdds"0f ". I. De Mar Hdppne0ai rovs issa,
MARY sn% rr,sn E AXres; , pleasant Prairie. Hi q
T. Sturgeon; Union, j. r: Lenhart; Martins
vile and Mooresville, &. Ensminger; Worth
ington, ]. G.. smith; Monroe. to be supplied;
J. L. Barclay; Muncie. NJ. H. Sly; Elwood
Hanfeld. J. w. Howe; Rogersville,, w; H:
Creek. D. w. Evans; Jonesboro. NJ. F. Il!ff
Marion. ]. o. Ledbetter;- Upland, p. w.
Boxel. supply; Dunkirk. L. Coomer: Key
s. StO 9One 6: WABASH 4; Nlsh0 j. w. slp RRISris Ssa9 pointers 3.
Vile. David Thorp; Frankfort, G. w. John
son; Rensselaer,, o. Lowther; Michigantown,
I; Nelson; Mont sS,aS J T; E. 3 sop .W. NJ u.
Lineberry; Harlan, c. w. Evans; Mentone,
G. w. Bundy; New Haven. to be supplied;
e. E.aJ J. scott; Eikhart. 5. Heinins er.
Changes from this to other conferences
and additions to this conference were maze
as follows; EyanNg endsn, 8 a. and rIoYo' p 5: x.
worth were transferred to the South Illinois
Conference, and A. S. Baker. w. II. Rogers
and John Lowe were received into the
Indiana Conference. Alice Love was trans
ferred to the South Illinois Conference and
A. H. McLain 10 the West Michigan Con-
ference.
B. NJ. Clark and F. NJ. Hussey will be the
Evangelists for this conference during the
coming year. T.. f. Lancaster was placed
on the superannuated list and A. c. Walz
was appointed missionary to Chicago TO
work among the Germans under the direc-
ton Of the Board of Home Missions. Inc
conference will meet next year on the third
Monday in August at Jonesboro.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27

n Staunch Democrat Thinks 1t In
wise to Nominate Him.

n Staunch Democrat Thinks 1t Tn
wise tn Nominate Him.
c. w. Bridges does not take much stock
In the purpose of Thomas Taggart TO come
to the relief OF the Democratic party in its
hour OF distress by sacrificing himself and
his business SO as to insure success to the
party In the coming municipal campaign.
He cannot see why Mr.. Taggart should be
dragge ed into the campaign against his will
ard be made to play the role of martyr
when there are four other gentlemen,
good Democrats. capable men," willing to
be sacrificed. He says he thinks he voices
the sentiments Of many Democrats when he
says Mr.. Taggart has already received
enough at the hands of the Democratic par
ty. As to Mr.. Taggart's methods in politics
Mr. Bridges has some rather pronounced
opinions. He says in a card published yes
terday that the Democrats nave had quite
enough of him and his methods and says:
The truth Of this is borne out by the last
two defeats of our party when the candi-
dates were selected at his dictation, he be-
Ing chairman Of the city committee two
years ago and chairman at the last cleo
ton, and in both dictated the policy Of the
campai sr;ss .,so cam. .,tsn,,on ~.
fact that II Mr.. Taggart Is allowed to pose
as a martyr he will use. and, In fact, has
furthering his habit of being dictator to
the party. He does not like the idea of
putting the party under such great obliga~
ton to Mr.. Taggart, thereby making II
incumbent upon the party TO follow his
mandates. That he will take advantage of
this position to exert the power forced upon
him is shown, Mr.. Bridges says, by his
usual methods employed in the selection of
The city chairman and precinct committee
men. II will be remembered that Mr.. Tag
CART got tired of having the ward bleed
ers," as his friends called them, on the COM
mittee and sent out the mandate that dele
gates should be elected to choose a city
chairman and that this chairman should
then name the precinct committeeman.
thus making it possible for him
to pack the convention for any
one whom he might name. This fact
still rankles in the breasts of the 'bleed-
ers' and they are exerting every effort
possible to defeat Mr.. Tags art's plans to
have the convention make its nominations
unanimous.
Mr.. Bridges is a stanch Democrat and a
prominent worker In his party. After re-
viewing the proposed martyrdom of Mr..
Thomas Taggart, he says: I'm view OF
these facts, does the Democratic party owe
Mr.. Taggart anything more; is there any
necessity Of making him a martyr, and
would It be wise TO nominate him for
Mayor? ] think not"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27
THE TAX LEVY WILL STAND.
Mayor Calls for Estimates from the
Departments.

The city authorities are preparing to fix
the tax levy for next year. The present
levy is 60 cents on the 800, and the ad-
ministration believes that 1t will not have
to be increased. There has been some doubt
as to when the rate should be fixed. Con-
troller Trusler contending that the new
administration was the proper one to Tx
it. He was of the opinion that the appro-
priations and levy could not be fixed until
Jan. 1. which. under the amended city
charter, is to be the beginning of the fiscal
year. Mayor Denny, however. thought thai
it could not be delayed longer than Oct 1,
and, in a. written opinion, the city attorney
takes the same view.
Yesterday afternoon the Mayor notified
the heads of the various city departments
that an estimate of the probable cost OF
running the city next year VIII be expected
at the cabinet meeting next Friday night.
These estimates will then be submitted to
the controller, who will revise the figures
and nave them ready for the meeting OF the
Council next Monday night. At that time
all of the appropriations will be agreed
upon and referred to the finance committee.
While there are a number of additional ex-
,penses under the. amended charter to be
borne by the city, Mayor Denny thinks
that the levy will not have to be increased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27
GEN. LEW WALLACE WILL MARCH
He VIII BE at the louisville Encamp-
~menf-RfIexsa Poem.


There seems to be a very general pur-
pose on the part OF the veterans. and those
who are not. to take in the National En-
campment OF III Grand Army at Louisville.
Gen. Lew Wallace was in town yesterday
looking after the plans of his new library.
Yes" he said. II shall be in Louisville to
attend the encampment: as on all like occa-
sions / will walk the route with the vet
Grams OF Montgomery county and vicinity.
They purpose to make a good showing. /
think indiana should make a special eff
fort to show its good will to Louisville and
Kentucky"
In response to a circular sent out by
Thomas Post to its members asking them
II they would go. Gen. II. s. Foster re-
turned the following reply: Il will fall in
with George II. Thomas Post at Louis
vile with forty rounds and FIVE days
cooked rations."
of course / am going to Louisville to
The encampment. and will march over the
route. l heard Henry Watterson's speech
at Pittsburg and / accepted his cordial in
vltatlon then and there, said General Nc
Cinnis TO some veterans yesterday.
James Whitcomb Riley has been invited
20 take a part In some of the meetings,
So He will read a poem whose sentiment Is
In accord with the spirit which has prompt.
ed Louisville &c invite the Grand Army
across the Ohio river. The title will be
The Hymn OF Peace" The poem will con-
tain nve or six stanzaS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Louis Legner, auditor of Vanderburg
county, is at the Denison House.
After Sept. 1 there will be five deliveries
of mail in the business portion of the city
each day, instead Of four.
Captain Conner, late of Chicago. will to-
day take charge of the Salvation Army
work and will be assisted by Captain Carl
son and Lieut.. Jones.
Oney Nixon. living at the corner Of Lib
erty and Meek streets, was yesterday COM
mitted to the Central Hospital for the In
sane. He cannot be kept at home.
George A. McCune was fined 81 and costs
in Police Court yesterday morning for
obstructing Massachusetts avenue with his
buggy Saturday night. The charge OF
drunkenness was dismissed.
Mr.. Dan Davis, who closed his engage
ment with Roberts Park Church choir
Sunday evening, will sing with the 81.
stephens choir. at Terre Haute. DR.. Coul-
tas took occasion Sunday evening to ex-
press regret AT Mr.. Davis's departure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Lizzie Burt is the guest of Miss
Stella Wise at Greensburg.
Miss Maud Allen. of Chicago, arrived
yesterday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Moulton are spending
a short time with friends at Liberty.
Miss Bessie Power is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. c. c. Brown, at Portmouth.
Charles Leeds and Jacob Leider are
spending a few days at Cedar lake fishing.
Mrs. Ferdinand Winter and daughter Sue
have returned from a short visit 10 Chi
cago.
Miss Mary Meigs will go to-day to Pc
toskey, where she will visit relatives for a
few weeks.
Miss Katherine wallick has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Augustus Coburn at
Harbor Point.
Mr.. Fred Walker and daughter, Miss
Nellie. are visiting Mrs. L. w. Fisher, on
Central avenue.
Miss Margaret Hays. who has been Wis
iting friends at fredericksburg, O., Will re-
turn home this week.
Reeves are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Holmes. at Hillsboro, o.
Misses Elizabeth and Lucia Ray are
visiting Miss Mary Browning Butler at
her home on Park avenue.
Mr.. n Mrs. e. w. Coonse have re-
turned from a three weeks trip to st.
Joseph and Benton Harbor, Mich.
Miss Anna Hendricks has gone to Allan
Ia 10 make an extende1 WISH 10 neT DrOln-
er and family, whose home is there.
Mrs. E. G.. Wiley and son have returned
from Rye Beach and other Eastern resorts,
where they have been for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett H. Shower and
daughter Fay have returned from a visit
to relatives in the northern part OF New
York.
Miss Ada Andrews, of Walnut Hills, Gin
cinnati, will come this week to, visit Mrs.
Frank A. Mcbride, on North Delaware
street.
Mrs. Fannie Hendricks, who has been
spending six weeks in Chicago with her
son and daughter. will return to this city
this week.
Mrs. W.. A. Wheeler and daughters, Miss
Anna Wright and Miss Jeanette Brown
will leave this morning for Mackinaw to
spend ten days. .
Miss May Armstrong and Mrs. John 7.
Brush Will return this week from st. Jo-
seph. Mich. where they have been spend
ing three weeks.
Invitations have been issued for the mar
riage of DR.. Carl Barnes, of this city, n
Miss Mabel Clara Gage, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman H. aGge, formerly of this
city. The wedding will take place wednes-
day evening, Sept. 4, at s o'clock. at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27

under the name of Johnston for stealing a
bicycle from Crawfordsv!lie. Two young men
followed him here on a tandem and had
him arrested" said Taffe.
rs that right?" asked Thornton, address,
ing Smith.
That's about it," was the answer.
Smith then explained that he had broken
jail at Charlottesville and IL Is opposed
that he came here and stole another bicy-
at the Union Siation T6a crawfordsyilIe
authorities say he did not break jail, but
feigned insanity and was declared insane.
He was the craziest man ever seen in Mont
gomery county and he made a deep impress
sion upon the officers. While taking him 10
the hospital he escaped and made a bee.line
for this city. He showed no evidence OF in
sanity yesterday and laughed when asked
regarding his Charlottesville experience. 1t
Is expected that the arrest will result In
the recovery of several other stolen bscy-
cleS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27
a word About stnmu..

Postmaster Sahm wants to call the atten-
tion OF the public 10 the fact that letters
for special delivery must nave a special
delivery stamp: that 10 cents worth Of the
other stamps will not suffice. Also. that
letters cannot be registered by simply put
ting the required amount OF stamps on them
and dropping them In a box. Letters are
often taken from boxes with sufficient post
age on them TO indicate that the sender
wanted them either registered or sent by
special delivery, but IL cannot be done.
Letters with the special-delivery stamps
may be dropped In any box.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27
POLICING the Hnrhor.
New York Commercial Advertiser.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
In accordance with the plans rranged by
Col. Fred Grant. of the Board OF Police
commissioners the harbor OF New York
will be the best policed harbor in the world.
Everything in the line of boats and launch
es appropriate for the service will be pur-
chased, and the men in this department
will be the flower of the force from an
athletic standpoint. None of them will be
less than six feet in height. II will be re-
they be expert swimmers and skilled in
l~ife-saving methods. One captain and six
sergean.s will command this force. which
will equip forty rowboats, each with a
crew OF three men. Three steam launches
will tow the rowboats to their respective
posts ard carry relief crews to their sta
tons. The great shipping interests OF the
East and North rivers Will be. under thia
system, as well policed as Broadway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-27
TRUST PUTS In NO NEW PUMPS.
indianapolis Company, However
EreCts a Station Near Cicero.

John r. Pearson, of the Indianapolis Gas
Company, announces that his company will
be in a condition this winter to supply all
it's consumers with gas. The company has
drilled about fifty wells this summer, which
it will turn into the pipes when cold wealth
er comes on. Besides this a pumping sta
ton is being erected near Cicero, which is
thirty-one miles from here and in the
heart of the c~ompany's supply. This sta
ton will contain ar engine of 1000 horse
power and the compressors will have a
capacity Of 3.500,000 cubic feet of gas an
hour. With these additions, Mr.. Pearson
thinks. the consumers on his lines will not
want for gas this winter. The Consumers
Trust Company has put in a number of
new wells. but is not putting in any pump
ing machinery.