davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
EXCURSIONS.

Leave T'Ourth HLIeot WItII UIiII1 NNlII-
days includeu) at $50 ana lV.3O o. M, lW
and Ais u. IN. ..i ~ ~
Leave Philadelphia, from Pier No. 8.
north above Arch street. OF 730 and lO.i5
n M, 1.30 and 4 p. M. rs
Fare to Philadelphia. z5 cents; excur-
sion, 40 cents.
Freight received oil day at Philadelphia
and Wilmington. and carried at the low
cat ratoa TeleDhOn0 No. 1897.
Evening journal., 1898-04-11

We are the lar0eal
makersin Ameriea ofnno
O1latum-nnde Clothing.
We buyuur cloth dlroca
from the largest huro-
poan and American niilll
Weuontroi the producl
% several wooden mills.
We operate the most 81
tensifr and economic
Custom Tailoring plants
incxistcncc,thu6 retiuc-
ing the price Of mndc-tn-
order sails 10 $500 and
upwardsi uhntafromfi.5 80
90 ~, prices 20 low hnt
nearly efcrlone IN your
couuiy rllihcgiad 10 have
thsir eiothing mAnnt
der and monaurn.
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
than 5000 oVurV day
above uu expenacs.
We Wanl 10 ennane Won

60 take orders fof our
made.to-order and meas.
ure cuata,ntaiiorinFtMonia
Suits, Pants and over
cootnl.Nrp putyoufn the
way @ taAe orderpfr0m
almost every man in
: your county. n business
hctterthan nstorr with
W0,O00 stock. Nilh a. j on
have ne tompeilhon
Evening journal., 1898-04-11
We furnish youalor,

w lNFINtN Iuu ~
handsome Aid eIItiIi.
aivc cloth bound book
containing large cloth
samples % cur Cntira
line of 6uitiugf, Pants.
etc, a book which costs
uasevorni dollars % get
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
Three-minute class:


The buildings at the state fair grounds have
undergone complete renovation. All are now in
readiness for the exhibitors, who are already be-
ginning to arrive, especially in the mechanical
and live stock departments Secretary Kennedy
during the middle of next week will move his
office from the Statehouse to the grounds, owing
to the early arrival of exhibitors.
The representatives of Pains fireworks COM
pany, under whose direction the brilliant spec
tacle 1.-The Battle of Manila" is to be given,
will arrive early next week and begin the cree
ton of the poles for holding the picture and the
apparatus that is used in the spectacle. Care is
to be taken in the placing of these poles so as
not to interfere with the views of the track.
The programme Of fireworks will be popular
one, from the expressions of those who have seen
it, Special attention has been paid in securing
devices that will appeal to the patriotic. The
Cuban and American flags entwined and fes-
TONED around motto I'VE Have Remembered
the Maine is but one Of half dozen special
devices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

There are many cycle racing enthusiasts
among the soldier boys and with their re-
turn to this city many of them would like
to witness some exciting cycle competition.
Newly Oval will give them an opportunity
on Labor day night, when the great paced
ten-nile race will be run off between plug
ger Bill Martin ana Harry Gibson, paced
by thirty pacemakers. 1t is announced that
as nothing Is too good for the soldier boys,
any man in soldiers uniform will be ad-
mitted to the races free of charge.
The style in which Gibson is following the
big pacing machines leads many to consider
him the favorite in the race, especially as
Martin has been doing nothing but sprint
IN good form, however, can be imagined
from his defeat of all the cracks at Ma
honey City on Thursday when he captured
the two open events. The telegraph boys
still continue to train by moonlight on the
track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
RECEIVER MAY PURCHASE.
Order of the United States Court for
Retirement of the Vandalia.

Judge Woods, of the United States Court,
yesterday made an order which will permit
the receiver of the Vandalia Railway Com
pany to proceed with the purchase of safety
appliances for it's freight trains. These ap-
planes, it is estimated, will cost the road
about $4,000. The order is in accordance
with an act of Congress of 1893, when it
was provided that within five years from
the date of the passage of the act all
freight trains should be made up of suffi-
cient number of cars equipped with air.
brake appliances to enable the engineer to
stop the train at will. The act also pro-
vided that the Interstate-commerce Com
mission might extend the time of purchas-
ing this equipment where any good reason
was shown by a railway company for such
extension. Last January the commission
granted an extension to the receiver of the
Vandalia Company, fixing January, 1900, as
the time when the equipment should be
complete In order to conform with the law
it will be necessary for the receiver to sup
ply 60 per cent. of the roads freight cars
with, air-brake apparatus and automatio
cOuplerS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
A TELEPHONE CONTRACT
DRUGGIST L. A. GABLE MADE ONE
WITH THE CENTRAL UNION.
He Claims 1t Was Procured by Fraud
by Druggist TimberIake-In
the Federal Court.

Lewis A. Gable, North Illinois-street
druggist, began an action in the SUPERIOR
Court yesterday against Arthur Timber
lake, who is also engaged in the drug trade,
and the Central Union Telephone Company,
to have the defendants produce in court a
contract which he executed some time ago
and turned over to Timberlake.
The plaintiff shows that he is a member
of the Marion County Druggists Associa-
ton, of which society the defendant Timber
lake is president. The latter, it is charged
approached the plaintiff recently with a
proposition to have him become a patron of
the Central Union Telephone Company.
Undertake, it is averred, said he was cam
wasting among the members of the drug
gists' association, who were signing con-
tracts with him for Central Union telephone
service. These contracts were to run for
five years and the price to be paid for the
service was S4S a year.
Timberlake, it is charged, represented to
the plaintiff that the New Telephone Com
pany had gone out of business and on this
representation Gable executed and delivered
his contract for Central Union service for
five years. The latter company it is as
serted, now claims this contract is a valid
obligation. The plaintiff charges that the
statements and representations of the de-
PENDANT Undertake were false and fraudu-
lent. He AYERS that Undertake at the time
the contract was executed was an agent
for the Central Union Company and was
being paid by the corporation. His son, it is
claimed, is employed as lineman by the
company. The plaintiff asserts that 1t is not
true that the members of the druggists as
ISOLATION were combining to make contracts
with the Central Union Company. He says
he is not. able to produce the original con-
tract which he signed, but he asks that
the defendants be required to produce it in
court and that it be cancelled.
At a meeting of the Druggists Association
yesterday afternoon the question of Arthur
Undertakes connection with the telephone
companies was brought up. l. c. Walker,
of the New Telephone Company, was pres
ent and talked to the druggists for while
on the advantages offered by his company.
In the course of his remarks Attorney
Walker spoke of Mr. Timberlake having
situation. Mr.. Undertake denied that he
had attempted to form a combine against
the New Telephone Company. He said he
merely discussed the telephone question
with the members of the Druggists Associa-
ton as individuals 1t was his plan, he said,
to make a proposition to the Central Union
Company that they furnish telephones at
having circulated the report that the New
Telephone Company was going out of bust
ness and declares he has no connection with
the Central Union Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
MRS. BEMENT LYMAN DEAD.
A Woman Who Was Much Respected
for Her Good Works.

Mrs Ella Spears Lyman, wife of Bement
Lyman, died yesterday morning at her
home, on North Pennsylvania street. 1t
was not generally known that she was ill.,
and the announcement was a shock to her
friends. Mrs. Lyman had been ill for sew
eral weeks, but she had so improved that
those nearest her thought her complete re-
covery was a matter of but a few more
weeks. Mrs. Lyman was woman Of
strong individuality and had made a not
able place for herself in the life of the
community. She was strong, earnest and
energetic and whatever she undertook was
carried through with characteristic zeal
She was one of the board of managers of
the Home for Friendless Women, and was
one of the organizers and promoters of the
Wcman's Exchange. She, with Others
served in the capacity of waitress and
cashier in the days when the exchange
was new, and after that time she was
prompt and capable in executing whatever
was her share in the management of the in
stitution She was a woman of fine literary
tastes and was a member of Miss Merrill's
classes and of the Katherine Merrill Club
All through her life she continued the study
of literature and languages, and was pro-
gressive in the arts and the work of women.
Mrs. Lyman was a member of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution and or
ganized the Society of Colonial Danes, of
which she was the state president. One of
her last acts was to undertake the first
work of relief that was done for the SOL
diers in the recent war. Mrs. Lyman called
members of the latter organization together
solicited funds, purchased muslin, and,
within a few days, had more than $50 hos
pital shirts with pillow cases and boxes of
luxuries for the hospital ship on the way.
Mrs. Lyman worked with her accustomed
enthusiasm and carried the work forward
to success. The children of her neighbor-
hood she organized into a sewing society
and most of the pillow cases were hemmed
by them. Soon after, Mrs. Lyman was TAX
en- i'll.
Mrs. Lyman was the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spears, of Lafayette
She was born and brought up in Lafayette
and lived there until her marriage to Mr.
Lyman, in 1879. She was a member of the
Second Presbyterian Church of Lafayette
and when Mr. and Mrs. Lyman came to
this city to reside. about twelve years ago,
they connected themselves with the church
or the same name in this city. Mrs Lyman
was devOut Christian and her church and
home life was one of happiness. A husband
and two daughters, Eloise and Natalie and
a brother Mr.. Harry Spears, of New York
are the only members left of her Immediate
family There win be a brief service at the
residence Monday morning at 10 o'clock
and the burial will be at Lafayette the same
afternoon, in the family lot, where her
parents and sister are buried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

There were two slight fires yesterday, one
of them in the downtown district. About
7 o'clock in the morning a blaze was dis
covered in the two-story brick building at
No. 1876 East Wabash street, caused by
electric wires not properly insulated. The
damage will reach 500. The building is
owned by DR.. Long and occupied by Elmer
Nichols & Co.
A little before noon fire from an unknown
barroom at No. $40 East McCarty street
causing a loss of $780, John Barnhardt
owned the place and it was occupied by
David Kuster.
Fire in the two-story frame house at No.
40S West Thirteenth street last night caused
loss of $40. The house Is owned by the
Second Christian Church and is vacant
The firemen say incendiaries started the
hlaza
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
THE II. LIEBER co.
"A West Washington Street.
Look in the Window

Window dressing is something
Of a fine art nowadays. The times
cause it to be so. AS an art in this
country it never had beginning.
1t is simply a growth-the out
come of a struggle for novelty and
to excel ones neighbor and COM
petitor. Look in our windows.
You will see beautiful things there
not the least your own reflection
in the highly polished glass, fair
dame. But the windows can hardly
give a hint. Come inside. The
displays we have there, and which
we are always glad to show, pass
description.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
The It. H. a L. Railway Sale.

The mandate in the foreclosure suit
against the Terre Haute & Logansport
Railway has been forwarded to Indianapolis
from the United States Court of Appeals. On
July %, 1897 decree of foreclosure was
procured against the road in the United
States Court to satisfy a mortgage which
secured 81, 100000 of bonds. The litigation
was heard by Judge Woods. The defend
ants contended that the corporation was
entitled to lien prior TO the bonds on ac-
count of improvements put on the road.
Judge Woods decided against the road on
this contention and the case was taken to
the United States Court of Appeals, where
Judge Woods was sustained on July rs last.
In accordance with the courts order the
ness The sale will take place at Crawfords-
willie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

Pabst Brewing Company VS.. John ].
Kelly; suit on note. Superior Court, Room !.
Lolita +. Schmitt ct al. VS.. George Gruye
ct al; partition. Superior Court, Room l.
We Jesse -. Hamrlck, trustee, VS.. Christian
Circuit Court.
Jesse d. Hamrick, trustee VS.. Elnora
Hoff; suit to set aside mortgage. Circuit
Court.
America Howard VS.. William Harrison;
Islander. Circuit Court.
Charles II. Allison VS.. William B. Butler;
suit on note Superior Court, Room z
William Pitt Wilson VS.. Sarah Louthain
ct al; suit to foreclose mortgage. Superior
Court, Room 2.
Capital National Bank vs. Samuel r.
Waters ct al; suit on note. Superior Court
Room 2
James p Quick VS.. John Thaeter ct al !:
mechanics lien Superior Court, Room s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
WHITE BROUGHT BACK.
CoIored Fugitive Captured in Terre
Haute.

George White, the colored man who made
vicious attack on George Wallace, an ex-
patrolman, about ten days ago. was cap
tured in Terre Haute yesterday and the
authorities here were, notified. Detective
Kinney went TO Terre Haute yesterday and
returned last night with the prisoner, slat-
ing him for assault and battery with in
tent to kill. The cutting occurred in a
saloon at the corner of Indiana avenue and
Blake street and was over a game Of pool.
White asked to enter a game which Wallace
and friend were playing and when re-
fused became angry. Drawing knife, he
went for Wallace, cutting him on the left
side of the head and on the right hand.
days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

Calvin Darnell and other "old settlers
have project to convert the triangular
piece of land bounded on one side by Wash
ington street, on one side by Washington
avenue and on the other side by White
river into a park. They claim the buildings
on this property are OF little value. 1t is
their plan to have the land condemned by
the city for this use. Another part Of the
proposition Is to build on the exact spot
where the first log cabin in Indianapolis
stood. which was on this tract, another
one like II, and to place tablet there bear
ing the names of the pioneers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
ARM TAKEN OFF.
Accident to Thfrteen-Year-OldW West
Indianapolis Boy.

While playing yesterday afternoon at the
intersection of Harding street and the Van
dalia Railway track Lewis Laitner, boy
thirteen years old. living at IS South Nc
Lain street, West indianapolis, fell under
a passing train and his left arm was run
over The City Dispensary was notified and
the ambulance, in care of DR.. Martin. re-
moved the suffering boy to the City Hos
pital, where proper treatment might be had.
After an examination it was decided that
amputation was necessary and the left arm
was taken off Just below the shoulder. The
boy is doing we'll and will recover
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

Mrs. Mary Gay. widow Of the late Alfred
Gay, died yesterday morning at the resi-
dence OF her son-in-law Frank Aidrich,
with whom she had resided most OF the
time since the death OF her husband. Mrs.
Gay would have been eighty-four years old
next month. She had resided in Indianapolis
since 1884, coming with her husband to this
city from Fitchhurg, Mass Mr.. Gay for
many years was prominently identified with
manufacturing Interests in indianapolis, at
one time being associated with John Marsee
in the lumber business. Afterwards he was
associated with the late VIM. Braden. They
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
THE LABOR DAY PARADE
BIG TURNOUT EXPECTED ON MONDAY
FROM THE VARIOUS TRADES.
The Column VIII Move at 1890
o'Ciocl<-speeches at the State
Fair Grounds.


ebration next Monday are completed on an
extensive scale under the direction of the
Central Labor Union. On this occasion the
fair grounds will be filled with representa-
tive artisans from all parts of the State,
who come together for the interchange of
ideas and pleasure. During the morning the
big parade will occur, beginning at 1880
o'clock. This will. of course. be the feature
Of the day from the standpoint of the gen.
eral public, and the pageant will be made
up as follows:
Edgar A. Perkins. Grand Marshal
Alds-John Buetner, Muncie: James Swat
man, Elwood; Conrad Smith, Anderson;
John McGregor, Charles Roster; George
Springer, Il. ]. Straka, Indianapolis.
Platoon of Police.
Carriages.
First Division
Band.
All Muncie end Delaware county organi-
cations will form on North Meridian street
north of Ohio street.
Second Division
All Anderson organizations Will form on
East Vermont street. right resting on Meri-
dian street.
Third Division
Band.
t,d All ElW ELY ga and Madison county delega-
First Division
George Springer, Commanding.
VIII form on East New York street, right
resting on Meridian street.
Band.
Bakers Union.
Brewers Union.
Amalgamated Butcher Workmen.
Br0ommakerS.
Furniture Workers Union.
WoOdWOrkerS' Union.
Cigar Makers Union.
Laundry Workers Union.
Upholsterers Union.
American Agents Association
Second Division
Charles Roster, commanding.
Will form on West New York street, right
resting ON Meridian street.
The Allied Printing Trades.
Third Division
John McGregor Commanding
VIII form on East Ohio street, right rest
ing on Meridian street.
StOnemasons Union.
Iron Molders Union.
Pattern Makers.
Plasterers' Union.
Plumbers Union.
Sawmakers' Union.
Bricklayers' Union.
Machinists' Union.
Retail Clerks Union.
Tailors' Union.
Fourth Division
e. j. Straka, Commanding.
VIII form on West Ohio street. right rest
ing on Meridian street.
Band.
Painters Union.
Paper Hangers Union.
Garment Makers Union.
Drum Corps.
Carpenters Union.
Tin, Sheet Iron and Cornice Makers Union
Slack Barrel Coopers' Union.
Tight Barrel Coopers' Union.
National Alliance Theatrical Employees.
Electrical Workers Union.
American Hold Carriers.
Transfers and Shovelers.
At the fair grounds, in the afternoon. the
exercises will open with addresses Of well
come by Governor Mount and Mayor Tag
CART. which will be responded to by George
Derrick, of Muncie. The orator of the day
will be Albert j. Beverage, of this city,
while William Yochum, Of the Muncie glass
workers, and a strong Socialist, will also
speak. The rest of the day will be given
to amusements, including a balloon ascen-
sion and parachute leap, foot race, fat mems
race, hurdle race. putting the shot. throw
ing the hammer, catching CREASED pig,
tug of war and dancing throughout the day
and evening. The prizes for the different
events will be announced to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
Death of MIS-. PauIine Ritter.

Mrs. Pauline ]. Ritter died suddenly some
time Thursday night at her home. 615 East
Ohio street. She was found dead in her bed
yesterday morning and DR.. Bell was called.
He found that life had been extinct for sew
eral hours. Mrs. Ritter was not feeling well
Thursday night, but nothing serious was
anticipated She was forty~seven years old
ard her husband has been an inmate of the
insane asylum for some time. One daugll-
ter survives her. The coroner was notified
and ordered an autopsy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

A fine Gordon setter. owned by Harry Phil
lips, and valued at 500 was one of the vic
TINS, and IL was killed yesterday. 1T being
thought that its actions were strange. The
Board of Health was notified of these things
yesterday and an investigation will be made
to see If there are other animals in the
neighborhood which should be killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
FeIl AnIeep on the Trncls.

At the City Hospital yesterday morning
the right leg of r. B. Cummings. forty
years of age, was amputated. the result of
a railroad accident. His home Is In Green
castle, and he came TO this city yesterday
and fell asleep on the railroad track at the
corner Of Missouri and Washington streets.
A train passed over his leg. crushing it at
the knee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
ZOE the Eaucation OF the peaf.

Richard o. johnson. superintendent OF the In
diana Institution for the Education OF the Deaf
has issued circular to the parents and guardians
Of the students at the institution announcing
that the next term will begin Sept. IA Before a
child e admitted 70 the institution certificate
must he made out that the child has not been
exposed 70 contagious disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
CLOSING NOTICE.

Sept 2, 1898.
The associated banks OF indianapolis VIII be
closed Monday, Sept. 5, 1925. Labor day. Paper
maturing that day should be attended to
Saturday. Sept. 3 FREDERICK BAGGS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

II is said that mad dog was shot in the
northeast part of the city day or two ago,
and that before it was killed 1t bit several
other dogs and cats IN the neighborhood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

built and operated straw paper mill for
several years on West Market street Mr..
Gay leaves one daughter, Mrs. Frank AID
rich and two sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
Auspicious Start.


Omaha Bee.
Queen Wilhelmina should enter upon her
reign with the cordial good will of every
The brevity of her inaugural address ought
to endear her to all forever, no matter what
haDpenS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03
Special Headquarters Train

OF the Department of Indiana c. A. r.
and w. r. c., accompanied by Thomas,
Chapman, Anderson, Ruckle and other
posts OF Indianapolis and vicinity. This
train will leave Indianapolis u o'clock,
noon, and viii be finely decorated and will
carry the Knightstown Soldiers Orphans
Home Band and Anderson Post Drum
Corps. on Wednesday, Sept. Z, another
special G. A. r. train will leave Indianapolis
at a. m. Remember that the Big Four
lands its passengers In the Central Union
Depot, opposite the national and most de-
partment headquarters.
II. M. BRONSON. A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

Lawn Guards, Hitch Posts. Ellis & Hell
fenberger. Phone $685. S66 South Senate ave-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana General offices, 20 South Delaware
street Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

q. A. r. IS rate Sept. 8. and TO- Cincin-
natl to Chickamauga, Q. and G. route.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

G. A. r.. encampment Sept. 5-1C. S. Queen
and Crescent route, Cincinnati Chattanooga
and return. w. c. Rinearson, general pas
senger agent, Cincinnati, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-03

Pennsylvania Lines.
Al .23-MadisOn and Return--$1. I'd

Sunday, Sept 4. A delightful boat ride on
the Ohio river, 70 cents additional Special
steamer chartered for the occasion. Special
train leaves indianapolis z a. m.