Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1901 — Page 2

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TOE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1001.

they promised that their men would ko on strike if permitted to cive the three months notlco provided for in th ir contracts. Non of the participants in the discussion wnuIJ talk, when the meeting enled. The local strike loaders are very anxlou to secure a reversal of the vote by which the Western men remained at work. and. some of them seem confident that something will be accomplished. It Is repo-tM that the I'nlted States Steel Corporation 1. negotiating for the Absorption of the Repuulie;..n Iron and Btecl t'omp'inj'. There has, it is said. been a number of conferences between prominent stockholders in the two companies and It s 5aid that the. terms of purchs have t?en practically agreed upon. Th-s Republic plant Is a Kire one and its purchase would add greatly to the commercial mrenjrth of the Steel Corporation. No statement as to the trms is obtainable. t Younsstown advices say that the oülc'als cf the American Ste-1 Hoop Company have asked the strikers to attend a meeting tomorrow, at which they propose to lay before them the terms offered at the manufacturers' and !-trike leaders' conference. The Amalgamated officials are opposed to the meeting and will forbid the men to attend. President Ceorse Powell, of the International Tin Plate Workers' Protective Association, was In conference with the Amalgamated officials to-day. It was stated that they discosed the report that the American Tin Plate Company was to import black tin plates from Wales. President Powell declined to talk when he lelt the strike headquarters. A dispatch from Sharon Fays: "The cotton planters of the South pre beslnnln? to feel the effects of the steel strike. accordIn? to advices received there. The closing of the mills of the Steel Hoop Company cuts off their main supply of cotton ties and they seem willing to pay any price in order to have a sufficient supply when the tlm cornea to move cotton. The Steel J loop Company's largest mill, located at Youngstown, is Idle and the workmen say they are determined not to return to work." "WILL VI (I LATH CONTRACTS.

Joliet Steel Workers Decide to Ober Shnttrr'm Strike Order. JOLIIIT. 111., Aus. 13. The four lodges of the Amalgamated Association employes of the Illinois Steel Company at the Joliet mills, by a unanimous vote, decided tonight to obey the strike order of President Shaffer. The conference was In session from 3 o'clock this afternoon until 9 o'clock to-night before the decision was reached. The steel mills were closed at noon to enable the members of tho association to attend the meeting, which was called by National Assistant Secretary Tighe, after his arrival here this morning. He was accompanied by Vice President Davis, of the Fourth district. IJoth men presented the elde of tho association to tho local members. It was argued that in order to secure the organization of the nonunion workers in the East it was essential that the Western men would have to Join tho strike movement. Mr. Tighe also appealed to the fealty of the men to th-. association: he urged them to bo men ar.d stand by their union. His remarks were received with enthusiasm and presaged the vote that followed. Tills action will close the entire steel plant here, throwing out of employment marly three thousand mn. Fires will be drawn to-nlgnt. Tho Joliet men had ihe same contract with the Illinois Steel Com pany as the South Chicago workers, who last night refused to listen tc the arguments of Secretary Tighe. ilr. Tighe left Xor Milwaukee to-r,ight. I'lnllnn at I'HUbnrK. riTTSRUItO. Pa., Aug. IS.-Presidsnt Bhaffer, when told to-night that the Joliet jren had decided to obey his strike order, feaid he would refrain from expressing him reif until he had heard from Secretary Tighe, who up to this time has made no formal report. Other Amalgamated men who were seen were elated over the nws. They were not, however, muoh surprised nt the action, because the men were willing to Htrike, but wanted an extension of time before coming out. It is believed by the Amalgamated people that President Shaf tcr'a positive stand taken to-day, when he told Deputy Samuel 0. Adams that the men r.ust strike at once or forfeit their charter, ich to do with the decision. Only Lhe tetl ofilcials could be reached to-night and they refused point blank to discuss tho matter in any shape. oiTi'iT of sti:i:l companies. Amount Annually Produced IIoit the Strike IIa . fleeted Them. riTTSIJURG, Aug. 13.-The Iron Trade Keview fays: "The output of steel and teel products of the various constituent companies of tho United States Steel Corporation annually, gross tons, Is as follows: Company. Tons. Carnegie Steel Company 3.830.000 Federal Steel Company 2.500.000 National Steel Company l.MO.OoO American Steel Hoop Company 700.000 American Steel and Wire Company.. 1.500.000 National Tube Company 700,000 American Sheet Steel Company 225,000 "The annual output of tho mills of the American Tin Plate Company is estimated at 9.500.000 boxes of loo pour.ds coke plates. WEATHER FORECAST. Probnhly Fair To-Dny and To-Mor-ron-Light orthnrett;rly AVI n da. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. Forecast for Friday and Saturday: For Ohio and Indiana Fair on Friday and probably on Saturday; light northWesterly winds. For Illinois Fair on Friday and Saturday; light variable winds. Local Observation on Tanmday. Par. Ther. H.H. Wind. Weather. Pre. Ta.m..':Wi w 'JO South. Cloudy, .m tp. m..i).W 81 54 East. Pt. cidy. T Maximum temperature. SS; minimum temperature, to. Comparative statement of the mean temperature and total precipitation oa Aug. 15: Temp. Pre. 'crmal 73 .10 Mean 7d .0 Departure from normal z .04 peparture since Aug. 1 15 1.61 Leparturo since Jan. 1 144 11.23 rius. RICHARD II. SULLIVAN. Observer Temporarily In Charge. Yesterday's Temperatures. Stations. Atlanta. Ga... Min. ....vs ....54 ....72 ....73 ....W . .. .oO . t0 ....f.'J ....to ....a ....90 ....ft) ....74 70 Max. 7 p. in. St C8 M SS rismarck. N. D jtuffaio. N. Y Chicago. Ill Cairo, 111 Cheyenne, Wyo .. 76 82 M 82 ro 90 82 a M 73 fc2 7S 9) i4 70 SO 82 80 86 85 S4 W 7b 8S 82 62 80 76 E) 76 84 Is) 86 76 si t'.s ! 7S 8; 86 74 74 Cincinnati, o Concordia, K:in..t "Davenport, la Pes Moines, la Galveston. Tex Helena. Mont Jacksonville. Fla Kansas City, Mo Little Hock. Ark Marquette, Mich Memphis. Tenn Nashville, Tenn New Orleans. La New York city North Platte. Neb... Oklahoma. O. T Omaha. Neb Pittsburg. Pu Qu' Appelle. N. W. T. Jtapid City, S. D ...es ...62 ...74 ...73 ...f4 ...OS ...jt ... 1 0 . . .00 ...K2 Salt Lake, City St. Louis, Mo St. Pa il. Minn Springt.el l. Ill FpringlMd. Mo icksburg. Miss "Washington. 1). C 7 ) ...XI ....ft ....70 ....70 PI !2 ! S2 SS MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NKW YORK. Aug. 15.-Sa!le.l: Auguste Victoria, for I fainhuric. vld Plymouth and ChcrlK.urg: La P'-etagne, for Havre; Koenigcn Lube, for Hrcmen, via Southampton. QI'KKXSTOW.V, Aug. l.V-Saiied: Teutonic, from LL'upool for .Wv York; llhynland. from I.iverpt ol for Philadelphia. LIVERPOOL. Aug. 13 Arrived: Westernland, from I'l.iladelphla. Sailed: Commonwealth, for Queenstown and lioston. HZAUI. Aug. IS. Panned: Vaderland. from New York, for Cherbourg and Antwerp. UOTTRHOAM. Aug. !5.-SaiUd: Potterdam, fur Poulogne-Mii -Mer and New York. GLASGOW. Aug- 15--Sailed: Silurian, for rhilnelphla, via St. Johns. P OS TON. Aug. IS Arrived: Saxonia, fnm Liverpool. ANTWEni'. Aug. 13.-Salled: lVnnland, tee New York.

r

The strike has affected the annual production of these companies by the curtailment

of the following production in gro?s tons: OarneRie Steel Company Unaffected Federal Steel Company cnaneciea National Steel Company i(si.j".m American Steel Hoop Company O.OOO American Steel and Wire company Unaffected National Tube Company 400,000 American Sheet Steel Company 125,0O "The output of the mills of the American Tin PJate Company has been curtailed 9.Gijoo boxes annually, the one plant still in complete operation producing &".vm) boxes annually. The American Drtdire Company was not included in the above tabulation, as the plants of this company, apart from the Jvneoyd and Trenton work?, neither make nor roll steel, and the two mills named transfer their output to connected structural works. "The recapitulation contains a duplication of tonnape with reference to the American Sheet Steel Company, and some of the plants of the American Steel Hoop Company, Inasmuch as figures are not obtainable showing the cross tteel manufacturing capacity outride of the finishing capacity." (omppri "Will Not Miimv His Hund. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Presldent Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, still declines to discuss the steel strike. "Is there any intention on the part of the Federation to render material assistance to tho strikers ?" he was asked. "I am not accustomed." be replied, "to me language that means nothing. What I said In the statements I have given out I mean. That's all 1 have to say. I am not participating in a newspaper discussion of the strike. Some of the papers criticise the two sides in the strike as being too garrulous on the one side and beiri discreetly silent on the other. I am not acting through the newspapers. The public has no concern in what we propose to do, antJ 1 hh.ill not be forced to say what is going to be done." LEFT TO SlBOIUHNATi: LXIOXS. o General Piece Scale for Printer AYho Operate Linotype. El KM IN HAM. Ala., Aug. 15. At today's hepsion of the International Typographical Union convention tho remainder of tho laws committee report was disposed of, tho changes that were made being minor ones. A proposition looking to tho adoption of a piece scale for machine work in all offices where such is practicable was defeated and tho matter was left to tho subordinate unions. Delegate Govan. of New York, asked the convention to appropriate J10,0".J to be used for organization work in New York city during the next year. The Philadelphia delegates asked for $2.000 for their city,' and the Pittsburg celegutes wanted $.!."u. All theo matters went to the executive council. Secretary-treasurer Dram wood said that the work of strengthening tho organization should be pressed forward, but that the general fund would have nothing In tho treasury for several months, and the only source from which the amounts proposed could be drawn was from the defence fund. The total receipts of this fund for the present year will be $.12.000. and he doubted the wisdom of spending nearly one-third of this amount In New York city, as no one could estimate how much micht have to be spent upon strikes. The matter was left in the hands of tho executive council, which will make a recommendation. A committee of live was provided for to present a plan to organizo the ladies' auxiliaries I'reaird Steel Car Works Cloned. JOILET, 111., Aug. 15. The strike at the Pressed Steel Car works has closed the plant. To-day the management postod an ultimatum stating that unless the men, numbering between four hundred and five hundred, return to work Monday next the plant will be closed Indefinitely. It is rumored the plant may be moved elsewhere. The men assert they will not return to work. Will Involve) Thirty Tlioaand Girls. NEW YORK, Aug. 15. It Is estimated that S0.000 Irls will be Involved in a strike movement to begin in the flannel waist and women's and children's wear industries in and near this city next week. Increase in wages and a unitorm working day are the otjects aimed at. LEFT MONEY TO BURN. Eccentric Minnesota Farmer 11cqueathed $70,000 to the Flnmei. FARIBAULT, Minn.. Aug. 15. Seventy thousand dollars, left by Harvey Y. Scott, a pioneer, who died on Sunday, will bo burned if the provisions of his will are carried out. Scott, who was a miser and eccentric, amassed a fortune aggregating $75,000, although some estimate It at $100,000. For years he has searched for some charity to which to donate hl3 fortune when he died, but, after much talking with his bankers, he declared he could find nothing worthy the gift. Sunday ho died. Ills will was opened. In it he bequeathed $3,00") to his servant, who cared for him in his last illness, made a few minor gifts to persons who had been kind to him, and in a codicil to tho will said: "After all my funeral expenses are paid I direct that my administrators gather up all of my cash In bank, and, in the presence of witnesses, burn it till nothing is left but ashes." Scott was one of the earliest settlers of this city, and was eighty-three years old. He came here a poor man in 18M. lie laid tho foundation for his fortune by lending a few hundred dollars In the hard times of 18ÖS, when Interest rates were 3 and 4 per cent, per month. Ho was a successful farmer and close-fisted, but an hont man. He had a few relatives with whom he was not on rood terms. A month before his death Scott burned a lot of money, estimated at $5.000, and about the s.rme time removed one of the executors of tho will because the executor argued with him against burning money when so much good could be done by Riving it to needy persons or worthy charities. A year ago Scott's wife died. and. being deaf. and for that reason cut off from the society of neighborhood and friends, he became misanthropic and a monomaniac on the subject of disposing of his money, although sane enough on all other subjects. The will provided there should ,bo no funeral cere mony or religious services nt his burial. Scott's nephew, who lives here, will fight the will, and he may sharo the estate with a brother and sister of Mr. Scott, who live in Ohio. INDUSTRIAL COMBINATIONS. Prof. J. W. Jrnki Says They Are Pavored lu Lurope. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. The Industrial Commission to-day made public a summary of a report on industrial combinations In Europe prepared by Prof. J. W. Jenks, tho commission's expert on industrial combinations. The result of the investigations covered by the report will be considered In the framing of the final report which the commission will make to Congress. The report says that everywhere in Europe, notably in Germany and Austria, there is a strong tendency toward tho formation of these combinations. Following are tho conclusions of the report: First There is relatively littla objection to combinations in Europe and in some countries the governments and people seem to believe that they are needed to meet modern industrial conditions. They believe that they should be carefully supervised by the government and, if necessary, controlled. "Second Thre is little or no belief that the protective tariff Is responsible for their existence. They at times use the tariff to keep their prices higher than would otherwise bo possible, and their export prices lire often lower than their ilnm.-stk prices. The tariff should be guarded so as to prevent serious abuses, but there is practically no thought of its abolition. "Third Railroad discriminations have been practically abolished in Europe, and In consequence they have had no effect toward creating combinations. "Fourth The great deree of publicity in the organization of corporations has largely prevented the evils arising from stoek watering, and has evidently had much ffect In keeping prices steady and reasonable, and in keeping wages steady and Jut. "Fifth Th?re seems to be no Inclination toward th- passage of laws which shall attempt to kill the combination". That is belleed to he Impossible and unle. Laws should attempt only to control, and thnt is apparently chiefly through publicity, thoush he government may be given restrictive power in exceptional cases."

WILL BE SENT TO CHINA

tahiti' kxpeut miahhitts to hi:phi:si:t the i.mtkü states. AVIIl lie Thi Country'! Member of th International Cutnm Hoard Provided for in the Protocol. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. The appoint ment of Mr. Sharrits, now a member of the board of general appraisers of New York, to be the American representative in China in connection with tariff affairs, Is now practically determined upon. In case an international board is organized by the powers under the authority given by the protocol Mr. SharrKs will be the Amer ican representative of the Treasury Department; otherwise his services will be valuable for ether plans of putting into effect the new tariff system of China, as nay bo adopted. Mr. Sharrlts is an authority cn tariff questions, and besides his service on th? general board of appraisers he has served as a government expert assUtin Congress in arranging the intrica cies of tarilt legislation. The State Department is awaiting a reply from Mr. Rockhill as to tho date of the signing of the j.ictocol, as the disposal of this subject will pave tho way to making up the question of new commercial treaties with China and facilitate other important details in execution of the protocol. Whether the present treaty relations with China are sufficient or an entirely new fabric will bo required depends considerably on the terms of the protocol. It is expected that this document will be forwarded by mail by Mr. Rockhill, and not until it is in hand will the authorities here feel like reaching a final determination as to the scope of negotiations on such new commercial treaty relations as may become desirable The Chines-? mir ist er was an early caller at the State Department to-day and spent a quarter of an hour in conference with Secretary Hay. It was the first opportunity for a personal exchange for some weeks. Redemption of Stamps. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The following statement to-day was issued by the Internal Revenue Rurcau: "A claim for redemption of stamps on proprietary articles on hand July 1. when tho new law took effect repealing the tax on articles mentioned in Schedule R, has been received by the commissioner of internal revenue. Tho claim is made out on a blank form not prepared or printed by tho government. From the presentation of tho claim it is evident that the question of tho redemption of tho stamps on proprietary articles is not fully understood in some sections. Such stamps affixed to packages which have never been removed from the place of manufacture can bo presented for redemption on the forms prescribed by tho Treasury Department and will receive consideration. When the stamped articles have been removed from tho place of manufacture the stamps thereon cannot be lcdeemed. and claims for their redemption cannot be favorably considered. It Is stated by the officials of the Internal Revenue Rureau that unless this class of claims is beinp prepared with a view to securing congressional action, it will be1 a waste of time and expense to get them up for presentation to the government." Rural Free Delivery Routes, Spoclal to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. Rural free delivery service was ordered established In Indiana, to commence Oct. 1, as follows: Cloverdalc, rut nam county, one carrier; length of route, 2l'B miles; area covered, 22 square miles; population served, GS5; num ber of houses on route, 117: carrier. Henry C. Hadden. Postoflice at Horntown to bo discontinued. Star routes 33717 and 33151 to be- discontinued. Postoflice at Helle Union to be supplied by rural carrier; mail to Cloverdale. Greencastle, Putnam county (additional service), two carriers; length of route, 5üT9 miles; area covered, G2 square miles; population served. 1.770; number of houses on route. "54; carriers, S. G. Scott and J. W. Woodrum. l'ostollice at Mount Meridan to be discontinued. Mail to Greencastle. The postoffico at Sugar Grove, Harrison county. Indiana, is to be discontinued, to take effect Aug. 31. Mall to Elizabeth. Jessie 18. Wicker has been commissioned postmaster at Riverside, Ind. Schley In AVufthliiKton. "WASHINGTON, Aug. r.-Admlral Winfield S. Schley arrived in this city from his home in New Y'ork on business In connection with tho coming court of inquiry asked by him In regard to the Santiago campaign. He was accompanied by Mrs. Schley. He smilingly declined to make any statement bearing upon the work soon to bo begun by the court. During his stay here the admiral will consult with Hon. Jeremiah Wilson and his other attorneys as to tho conduct of the case. It is expected his presence will bo required hero for several days. Injunction Axnlnnt Sale of Lnnd. WASHINGTON. Aug. 15. Tho local land officers at EI Reno, O. T., telegraphed to the Interior Department to-day that a temporary injunction had been granted by tho probate judge there, in the absence of tho district judge, in the suit of Rebecca Young and other alleged Indians against the disposal of somo of the newly-opened lands. Some of these lands are involved In tho suits recently Instituted here by Indians. Drlef In the Porto Itlcnn Tariff Case. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. Federlco Dagatau, resident commissioner from Porto Rico, has filed with the secretary of the treasury a brief in support of his contention that under the provisions of the Forakcr act a duty of 5 cents a pound should be Imposed on idl coffee Imported into Porto Rico. Conscience Fond Contribution. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. United States Treasurer Roberta has received from an unknown person a conscience contribution of $120. The money was received through Father A. V. Ra-;gio, S. J., pastor of St. Clare Church, Santa Clara, Cal. HIGH TIDAL WAVE. (CONCLUDED FROM FI RST PAGE.) terstate Transportation Company, pounded a hole In her bottom at Gretna this morning and sank. 3i o him: isolated. Lntent Ailvice from the Storm-iind-I'looil-Stvcpt Region. ATLANTA, Ca., Aug. 15. The tropical Btorm which has been raging along the gulf coast for two days has to-night completely isolated the city of Mobile. Ala., from the outside world. It is known that considerable damage has been dono along tho water front In Mobile, but whether there has been any loss of life or not is mere conjecture. Nothing had been heard feet above the flooded office, and detaching the Associated Pres wire from its place in the board, sent this message: "Am on top of a switchboard here with a lineman. The water is over throe feet deep in this room, and It is still rising. The wind is blowing at the rate of fifty miles an hour, and we look for wore things fonfght. The business district is deserted" Hero the wiro failed and nothing more could be heard frora him. although the most persistent efforts were made. The water at 3 p. m. was reported as high as in the great Hood of lo3. although at that time tho wind was not as high. From Mobile to Fort Morgan, a distance of thirty-live miles, and on both sides of the bay, summer reports and summer houses are located. These were, it is believed. In the direct path of the storm. The telegraph line to Fort Morgan runs around the bay through the country, and covers eighty-five rnllo before It reaches the govfroni the country south of Mobile up to the time the lat wire to Mobile failed. At half pat 4 o'clock this afternoon the Western Union office In Mobile was abandoned, the water at that time b-ing three feet deep in the operating room. Two hours later communication was had for a few minutes with Mobile. The Associated Press operator there had rp-idc his way to the operating room in a brat. Ho took up hi position on top of the switchboard, several

ernment reservation. It Is feared there

nas oeen loss of life on some of the isianas in the Mississippi sound located just outside the bar below Fort Morgan. These Islands are Inhabited by French fishermen, and are only about four or five feet above the water under ordinary stages, and there was great loss of life in 1S3. According to adv ices received in Atlanta the Louisville & Nashville Railroad has had washouts near Chc-f Menteur. Lake Catherine. Lookout and Rlgolets. Two miles of Louisville & Nashville tracks through the Tensas swamp west of Mobile is reported undfr water. All trans have been abandoned for the present. Several bridges are reported out of plumb. The weather officials here sent out special warnings to-nisht forecasting high winds for Alabama to-morrow. The Western Cnion Company has gangs o? men and special engines waiting at several points to move toward Mobile as soon as the tracks are clear of water. It is possible that they may restore communication from this side within twenty-four hours, but from reports of damage done between New Orleans and Mobile it is believed that several days will elapse before the wires are restored. Forecast Official Marbury said to-night: "Port Kads's report on the weather conditions has been missing two days and that from Mobile twenty-four hours. This storm will probably move up the Mississippi valley and then eastward to the Atlantic coast. Atlanta is likely to get a touch of it in heavy rains or high winds to-morrow. Kmergency warnings were sent today to over one hundred towns in Alabama, indicating heavy rains and high winds for Friday." Advices from Flomaton, Ala., at midnight state that the gulf storm struck that place at 0 o'clock. At midnight the storm was racing with no signs nf abatement. No damage had been done, but the rainfall was terrific. Flomaton is sixty miles north of Mobile and no trains on the Louisville fc Nashville Railroad have gone south of that place to-day. !Vo Danger at Galventon. GALVESTON. Tex.. Aug. 15. The gulf storm, which has been reported by th Weather Rureau since Wednesday, has been watched closely here. The hurricane signal is Hying here as a warning to shipping, but the Weather Rureau since morning has been emphatic that the storm would strike Inland to the east of Galveston. The tide here to-night is normal and no uneasiness Is felt for Galveston isdand. 31111 Employe Killed. MONTGOMERY, Ala.. Aug. 15. A report from Mobile, received over a railroad wire in tho afternoon, says that the mill of the Dixie Lumber Company, two miles north of Mobile, was taken away by the storm and several employes were killed. This is said to be the largest lumber mill in Mobile. ADDITIONS TO THE NAVY THREE I'MTED STATES TORPEDO UOAT DESTROYERS LAUNCHED. Trillion Christened by Mias Trnslon, the 'Whipple by MI Pope and the Worden by Mlsa Worden. HALTLMORE. Md.. Au?. 13. Three additions to the United States navy woro christened and launched at the shipyards of the Maryland Steel Company hero this afternoon. They are torpedo boat destroyers and will bo known hereafter by the names of Whipple, Truxton and Worden. The ceremonies attendant on the launching took place at 2 o'clock in the presence of a large assemblage of handsome women and distinguished men, including government, state and city officials, both in army and navy, and civilians of prominence. They came from Washington, New York, Philadelphia and from other points in the country on special trains and in private yachts, over a thousand special invitations having been issued and accepted. When all was in readiness for the launch ing Miss Isabella Truxton, of Norfolk, Va., took her place at the bow of the boat of that name, Miss Elsie Tope, of St. Paul, Minn., at tho bow of the Whipple, Miss Winnie U. Worden at the bow of tho Wor den. Each held in her hand a bottle of champagne, encased in sliver wire, and having a handle of silver, on one sida of which was a shield surmounted by an American eagle, while on the other was a plate on which was engraved the date, the namo of the craft and that of tho lady holding it, to bo retained by thorn as sou venirs. As each boat. In its turn, slid from tho ways into the. waters of tho Patapsco the bottles were broken over the bows, tho names pronounced by tie sponsors and the usual cheering, hand-clapping and waving of hats and handkerchiefs took place, ac companled by the din of steam whistles and the ringing of bells on the dozens of vessels and factories In the vicinity. The three new boats are dissimilar in name only. They are the largest of thalr type In tho United States navy and aro also among the lamest in any navy of the world. Thair comparatively superior size has enabled the designer to provide quar ters for the othcers and crew which are far more commodious than other vessels of their type. The furnishings of tho cabin are made of metal. Asbestos sheathing takes the place of veneering in tho finishings ana wooa is totally absent from the con struction and fitting of the vessels. The new boats In length are 2VJ feet 6 inches over all. 22 feet 3 inches beam, 14 feet 8 Inches deep and draw nma feet of water, with a nominal displacement of 423 tons. They will be propelled by two four-cylinder triple expansion engines, which will de velop 8.300 horse power at a. speed of 340 revolutions to the minute, with a steam pressure of 315 square feet and a heating suriace or i,,,b& square feet. 1th this ma 1 I . A 1 . A 1 . . cninery iney are expecieu to attain a speed of thirty knots an hour under natural draught. They are supplied with two tor pedo tubes each, and each boat will have eight rapid-fire gvns, of which six will be fdx-poundera and tho remainder two-pound ers. The approximate cost of each vessel, when completed, will be about 5-5,000. MOB BLUFFED BY SHERIFF. Wnnted to Lynch a Nejrro, but Feared u. llruve Sinn's Shotjcun. TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Aug. 33.-A mob of about fifty men entered tho jail before daylight this morning, determined to lynch Henry Fratt, colored, charged with at tempted assault on Sallie Rich, a little white girl. Sheriff Kyle had suspected danger and was sleeping at the jail. The mob entered his room and lipped a pistol from beneath the head of tho sleeping sheriff. The mob demanded the keys to tho part of the J .il containing tho prisoner. The sheriff informed them that the keys were lockod up in the safe In the sheriff's ornce. After some parleying the sheriff, who had arisen, worked his way to a closet, wnere he had a loaded shotgun. Thia he drew and told the mob that they must kill him before they could get the prisoner. In face of the loaced gun the mob left tne jan ami dispersed. It is rumored that the mob was also after a negro who was brought here from Coaling lat night for attempted assault on Miss Anna Cobb. The keys which the sheriff said were in a safe were under the mattiets of his bed. Protected by Militia. JACKSON. Miss., Aug. 15.-Late to-nieht Governor Longino received a telegram from Adjutant General Henry stating that the Governor's Guards called for by the sheriff of Panola county -arrived at Sarrils at 7 o'clock. They have James? Duunir.gham. a necro. in charge and are guarding th jail. General Henry ays they will leave Sardis for Jackon with Dunnlngham at 12 o clock to-night. Dunnlngham i charged with attempted criminal assault on a t-even-ycar-old girl. The mob made a move on the jail before the Governor's Guards arrived, but the sheriff repulsed it. South II' nd Man Elected President. CHICAGO, Aug. IV The fourth annual ton eution of opticians came to an end tunlcht. John H KHK South Rend. Ind.. was elected president. The next convention ...Id V - V. 11 t. vim ue Jiciu ill iJosion.

AN IRISH CELEBRATION

AT "WHICH MICHAEL. I J WITT AND O'DONOV.W ROSSA SPOKE. Thoiittuiid of Cliicncoaitft Addressed by Two Noted A ni in torn Erin's Contribution to America. CHICAGO, Aug. 13. Four thousand Chi cago Irish-Americans gathered at Sunnyside Park this afternoon on the twentysixth annual demonstration of the United Irish Societies, commemorating the three huijdred and second anniversary of the vic tory of Yellow Pa?s and the three hundred and third anniversary of ilugh O'Neill's victory over the English at Yellow Ford. A meeting nearly equal in strength to that at Sunnysido Park was held at Oswald's grove under the au?pices of the Irish Na tionalists. At the former meeting Michael Davltt was the chief speaker, at the latter O' Donovan Rossa. Except Michael Davltt, who came from Ireland to attend the Sunnyside gathering, all the speakers at the demonstration of the United Irish Societies were prominent Chicago Irish-Americans. Prominent New ! York Irishmen and one resident of Dublin were speakers at tho Nationalist meeting in Oswald's grove. O'Donovan Rossa arrived in Chicago yesterday. James P. L'agan, of Dublin, the swordbearer of the lord mayor, arr. ed earlv to-day. He made a speech which dealt with present conditions in Ireland. Sunnyside was crowded with Irishmen when President John Finerty called the meeting to order. In his speech, Mr. Davltt, after contrasting the conditions in Ireland to-day with conditions as they ex isted in the early part of the nineteenth century, said: "l was in this city addressing the irisa societies of ChlcaKO fifteen years ago to day. Within that time fully SoO.OoO young women and young men have crossed from Ireland to the United States, not to return. Allowing half of these to have been men. the loss to lroland and tho gain to the Republic would be a ouarter of a million of the younger and brawnier of our manhood; that is, eight times the number of men of another race who, for the last two years. nave for a time beaten one of the rrcatest empires in the world in the held, and who are still unconouered and I believe unconable by the same power which has been mainly instrumental in forcing our people irom their own to other countries. a he notion obtains in many minds here in America that nothing would have been or could have been done at home during the last twenty years were it not for the un stinted monetary support that has flowed across the Atlantic. That is a ridiculous delusion. I venture to say that our neonle at home, poor as they are. have subscribed $3 for every $1 given by our friends and Kinurea nero. it is not America that has been pouring its treasures out to Ireland; it is tho other way. Forty thousand of our young people come hero from the old land every year to add to the wealth-producinjaf power of the States. Economically valued, these emigrants aro worth $1.000 each- to the Industrial assets of Uncle Sam." A second meeting was held in the evening. nt which Mr. Davitt repeated his address and speeches were made by a number of local Irishmen. Resolutions were adopted announcing faith in the patriotism and ability of the men who are directing the Irish cause in Ireland, declaring admiration for and sympathy with the Boers and re gretting that tho United States had withheld its active aid from them. At Oswald's erove O'Donovan Rossa. In his address, agreed with Michael Davitt that emigration Is drawing tho heart's blood out of Ireland, but the worst thing for the country, declared the speaker, is the tact that there la really no disposi tion among the Irishmen to really do anytning. j ne itea or obtaining anything from England," declared Mr. Rossa, "savo by the sword, Is nonsense. The policy of England is to drive every Irishman from Ireland, and nt present she is meeting with fair success in this work. Her policy of lorclng the Irish out of Ireland dates back for fully twenty years, and It will continue until all Irishmen shall be driven from the Island." Nothiny but force, declared the speaker, will avail to make England change that policy. Nothing will ever be accomplished by parliamentary agitation. MISCELLANEOUS BREVITIES. A. Krautkauer, a commercial traveler. was shot to death at Grandbury, Tex., by Dr. J. A. Lancaster, who surrendered to the Eheriff and was admitted to ball. William Tinkston. Forest City. Ark., and John Marsh, of South McAlester. were killed about twenty miles from the latter piaco by a premature dynamite blast. At Wheeling. W. Va.. yesterday Jacob Ruth was killed and John Heller fatally injured by tne breaking of an elevator on which they were working. They fell four stories. The negro Monroe, who confessed to as saulting a white woman at Charlotte. N C, was tried yesterday and sentenced to bo hanged Sept. 1. The Jury was out less than three minutes. President Joseph Ramsey, of the Wabash Railroad, who was in Cleveland yesterday. announced that the extension of the Wabash road through Toledo to Montpeller, O., wouia do completed ny rov. l. J. H. Cook, chairman of tho allied third party, and also chairman of the fusion Populist state committee of Missouri, has called a national conference of all the re form forces, to meet in Kansas City, Sept. n, is ana u. The Texas State Penitentiary Board vesiciuay i ( iicncu iBsi jrom a isuur contracts for more than one thousand convicts to work for private persons. The rates are: First-class labor. $20 a month; secondclass, $17 a month. The pioneers of the I A. W.. at Ruffalo, has elected the following officers for tho ensuing year: M. M. Reldlng. of New York, president; C. II. Van Hjon, Chi cago, vice president; Ahuott lias&ett, lioston, secretary and treasurer. In the opening raco at Saratoca yester day Mercer, ridden by Cochran, fell. Cochran was at first thought only to have re ceived a severe snaking up, but later he became unconscious and at 10:30 o'clock last night his condition seemed to he vrrv Dt I IUUS, Vice President Theodore Roosevelt, rfeen ly bronzed from his hunting trip In the jtocKies, arrived at tjnicago yesterday morning, no uecunea to discuss present political and diplomatic conditions, and nt 10:30 a. m. took a Lake Shore train for uysier nay. Nearly 500 cadets from West Point ar rived at Buffalo last evening and went Into camp witnin tne Pan-American Exposition grounds. Col. Charles (i. Treat was in command. Yesterday was ."Red Men's ri.iv at the exposition. Following a parade exer cises wero neiu in tne temfle of music. In suits of Lionel Dougherty against the mg Muuoy coal ana washing Company, Desoto, Jackson county, Illinois, Judge Humphrey. In the United States Circuit court at hpringnoid yesterday, entered a decree of foreclosure and ordered the sale of the mines and other property of the deitnuant. Communication by wireless telegraphy has been established between Nantucket. Mass.. and South shoal lightship, and the system is working to the satisfaction of Commander J. D. J. Kelley. who has been In charge of the installation. Numerous messages have been exchanged between biasconset and the lightship. uan ..Mcix-od won a mixed wrestling match Irom Charley Ittmer. of Cincin natt. at Ruffalo last niRht. Wittmer won the toss and made the first bout GraocoRornan. He won it in 33 minutes. Meiod made a brilliant showing in the catch-as-catch-can bouts following, winning the first in o.-j ana me second in 4:1. Among the President's callers at Canton yesterday was .Miss ?sina I outz. of Zane ville. whose brother Phlnefis, a soldier in the Philippines, is sentenced to be hanged for the murder of a natlv pirl who refused to marry him. An effort is h.-lng made to nave tne 1'resident commute the Hntc-n-e, li nms ciaiinen mat ne wns not m'-nt:iiv-re:-ponsibie winn tne de-d v.' as committed. i ne ursi icin.o'i or writers and newspaper men of t.ie Ohio valley, including thf liurati o, vesitrn i ' rmsyivanfa. West irginl a. Ketuiii Ky. onio. Indiana and lilt nois. will bo hel. at Cincinnati Seid. 17 during me i.m icsiivai. wnicn Is to t an elaborate affair Among those who are on the programme are Watterson, Wallace, .j Mislead, .MarKxrtu, .vicican, Taft, Mc Rae and otlurs. Former Senator Thomas II. Carter, of Montana, president of the St. Lord exposition committee, and former Governor Francis, of Missouri, chairman vi the board of directors, at rived at Canton yesttrday and called on the President. It is understood they ofilolally reouoted th-' President to lssiie ti proclamation inviting the nations of the world to participate in the exposj. Hon. The visitors also presented the Pres-

Knight & Jillson Co., lXauaftarrs and Jobber

WROUGHT IRON Pipe and Fittings Boiler Tubes, Mill Supplies, Plumbers' Supplies, Pumps and Well Materials, Indianapolis, - Ind. ident with a beautiful souvenir album containing scenes from the site of the exposition. The proclamation will be issued in a few days. In accordance with the agreement entered into by the officers of the Bank of Buf falo and the Magara Bank, whicn was closed recently by the New York State Banking Department. Justice Krur. in the Supreme Court, denied the application of Deputy State Attorney General Mason for a receiver for the Niagara Bank. The Bank of Buffalo agrees to pay all the liabilities of the Niagara Bank. Otto Crihb, the Australian pusillst. is dead. On the night of July z: Crlbh fought Mickv" Dunn in Sydney, N. S. .. before the Gaiety Athletic Club. The tight lasted nine rounds and ended In a knockout, Dunn being tho victor. The next morning Cribb was found dead In bed. Cribb was well known on the Pacific coast, having fought several battles at San Francisco. His real name was A. O. Simpson. The Newberry divorce case come to an abrupt ending at Sandusky, O.. yesterday, when Mrs. Clara White Newberry, daugh ter of Ambassador Andrew I). White, was granted absolute divorce from her husband. Prof. Spencer B. Newberry, who railed to contest the case. Kach rarty was barred by the court from any right, title or interest in real or personal property of the other. Mrs. Newberry was also given the cus tody of the two children. William Zelgler. who Is the financial backer of explorer Baldwin, now on his way to seek the pole, has returned to .Now York from England, "i naa to ma Mr. Baldwin farewell In London." said he, "because of the illness of my little son. It had been my intention to follow Mr. Baldwin to Tromsoe, In Norway, and say good-bye there. 1 do not expect to hear from him again before next July. Then I may Journev to the east coast of Greenland to meet him on his return." The jury In the ca?e of William Barry, a wealthy farmer, who has been on trial at Iangdon, N. D.. for the murder of Andrew Meilern, his hired man, last night ren dered a verdict of guilty of murder In the lirst degree, and ordered him sentenced to life imprisonment. Mellem was accused by Barry's sister of having betrayed her un der promise of marriage, which he refused to keeo. Last January he gave Mellem five minutes to pray, stood over him, knjfe In hand, and at the expiration of five min utes stabbed him to death. Col. J. It. B. Van Cleave, former Insur ance superintendent of Illinois, was ar rested at Springfield, 111., yesterday on a state warrant charging him with larceny of certain records and photographs from the Illinois Insurance Department. Complaint against him was made by H. H. Clayer, who for pome time has been waging war against the Aetna Fire Insurance Com pany of Hartford, Conn., for alleged viola tion cf the Insurance laws of the State Colonel Van Cleave gave bond for his appearance before Justice Connolly next Wednesday. THE AMERICAN INVASION. Greater Xnmbfr of Visitors from This Side Tbnn Krer. London Mall. Little does the average Briton dream that there has lately been a great foreign Invasion of England. Yet despite the fact that the Paris exposition and a great religious convention nit do lagt year's influx from America to this country prodigious, this year the number of transatlantic visitors to England Is, if anything, still greater. Steamship agents, hotel managers, transportation companies and custodians of places of public Interest all agree that the American Invasion this year Is a recordbreaker. The period of tno year when the presence of our American cousins is most noticeable is now at hand. For whether they land In Europe or at British ports they all want to return via London. From Aug. 20 to Oct. 18 Is the time selected by almost all of them In which to start on the homeWard voyage. Consequently steamship passages are booked weeks ahead, and berths are now nt a premium. At Cook's West End offices they say this is the heaviest year In American traffic the firm has had. The Hamburg-Americun line's agent says: "All our boats have been full during- the season, which has been much longer than usual. Boats going back ar already well filled for September sailings." The Atlantic Transport line reports that It has carried more passengers this year than ever before. And so on down the listall are busv as they can be. At St. Paul's Cathedral and the Royal Academy the Increase In American visitors is most noticeable. Constant's "Queen Victoria" and the view from the dome of St. Paul's are two sights the tourist never misses. But not only has the floating American population in London Increased, but the permanent colony as well. "The last two j-ears has peen SO per cnt. increase In resident Americans In London." said Mr. Van Duzer, tho secretary of the American Society in London, yesterday, "and their number Is ever Increasing." Stratford-on-Avon, the Peak, the lake districts and other English resorts are growing in poularity with Brother Jonathan and are notably protttlng therefrom. But apparently as the American tourist increases In numbers he increases In thrlftlnefca. Cabmen, porters and hotel servants are at one In deolarlng the average American the least remunerative of their clients. This establishes a new reputation for the American abroad. A 'er Peacemaker. Boston Journal. The new pride of the navy, the rapidfire seven-inch gun. Is a wonderful piece of ordnance, and that, too, with moderate weight and modsrate caliber. The largest of tho great rifles of the United States sea service is the thlrteenlnch, which forms the main turret batteries of battleKhipsi. The smallest Is the fourinch, the light and handy quick-Are weapon which bristles from our gunboats. The seven-inch rifle comes In fairly half way between the two extremes. It weighs thirteen ton, la about fifty feet long, burns sixty-six pounds of smoktltss powder and hurls a lGö-pound projectile with a muzzle velocity of 2.5X foot-seconds and a muzzle energy of 2.VJU foot-tons. With that energy the projectile would penetrate eleven inches of nickel or ten Inches of Krupp steel armor. At a distance of 3,0) yards the ptojectile would penetrate six or seven Inches of armor. The seven-Inch gun is a new creation of Admiral O'Neil and the Ordnance Bureau. It is a heavier and more powerful weapon than the six-Inch 100-pounder which composes the main batteries of our latest armorclads. It is a lighttr and handier weapon, and can be tired much oft?ner than th eight-Inch 0-p. Kinder which is curried in the turn ts of many of our battleships and armored crusiers. The eijrhtinch gun i rather too ponderous for the successful u.se of rapid-lire mechanism. Admiral O'NVil believes that the I'nited States navy will have in the seven-inch gun the most effective jiiee of all-around sea artillery ever fabricated. All that I known of the new weapon scorns tu go to confirm bis judgment. Demand for Inutility. Atchison (Hobe. Look at the spring chickens In front of the Rro ery utore. Seven out of ten are roosters. I it justice-'.' Is not life precious to a rosotcr as to a puücf? We demand that a many pullets a roosters b brought to maiket, and offered as spring chickens. Lest You Forget We Sny It YetUneeda Biscuit

Full Set, $3.00 (ic!4, PorccUla Crowns FUIinxi . , . Teeth UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS Corner Market and CJrol, Kt cf Monument Everything for Housekeeping Ctislv or Credit The Eeliabls Furniture and Carp:t Co. il J4. 35 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET. list or m:tti:hs Heiiinlniiii? la Indinnnpolia 1'oatofUc Thursday, Auk. IS, JIMtl. If rot callM for in two ffki tli- lttei will fce fnt to the lead letter oSVe. Pern t, valilnc f--r letter!" In the folioMrjr list will .ieitt my they re advertised, rive öatt of list ar.l yny 1 rent for tho.-e obtained, l'ree deliery of hurra by carrier to the a 1 lrrsoe' icilTice cn 1 secured ly crvorvir.f the f. Uowlnif ruls: Firt Direct It iter t lalnlr to Hrct and num ber. Seccnd Keque st your correspondent to do like wise. Third Have written or tainted request for re turn on your envrlojw. (;ivi;c street nt number. 1-ourtlj I se Ink when a Ureshlr-.c letters wf.tn possible, and have sufficient i ti snace at tuD of envelope fur Himps and otnitk. letter Mim ss-il to rvoii Known to te tran sput should be maiked , transi,:,.t" In lower left-hand ruiner of envtli jx. "A. II. C.. (ienera! unlivery." or eimilarlr aMreMel letters x fictitious" and act deliverable. Ladles. Anderson, Miss Xvdly. Atkinson. Mrs. Henry . Aschlnr. Miss T.vdla. Austin. Mrs. K!ia. I'.oon. Miss Perils, rturnanl. Mr. Minnie. H.ikcr. Mrs. John. Brown, Mis Lusle M. Hryant. Mis. John. lansf.-rt. Miss laura. lnrntt. Mrs. Emma. Browninc, Miss Laura, r.anlsttr. Annie, llrcvk. Mrs. Mtnnlfr. Ball. Mrs. Will. Uleywise. Mrs. Sophie. Harnett, Mrs. ra C. Blanch. Mrs. B. Hoi n is, Ml Matel. Brothers. Clera. Barry, Mrs. Maud. Buross. Mrs. Hattye. Ballard. Mrs. Harriett. ClinKtnan, Miss Lavlne Crane, Miss Marl. Clark, Miss Mal. I. Clark. Miss May. Carroll, Miss Katl. Connor, Miss Maggie. ( lark. Harriet. Curran. Mrs. Theresa. Coe. Mrs. Tllta. Charlston, Mrs. Mary. Connors. Miss Llrrnie. Calsy. Mrs. Tiny. Cheek, Mrs. Mam. Calloway, Mrs. Mary. Conklin. Mrs. Tilley. Coffee. Mis Sallie. Comherfi. Mrs. J.pie. Clark, Mr. Will. Clark, Mrs. W. y. Ian, Miss Joipia. Iool. Miss Nedlie. Dearth. Miss Inna. Duncan. Mrs. Mary. lawon. Mlsn lul. Davis. Mrs. C. N. Dorsey, Mrs. Annie. Dain. Mrs. Will. Davis. Mrs. K. DMetlch. Miss Mar& Dlckemon. Mrs. Klla. Iotrlok. Miss 1rtha. Lnnl. Mrs. Kate. Dickcrkon. Mis Ollie, Duncan. Mrs. It. F.lliott. Miss Anna, Kd wards, Anna. Eddlgtr. Mrs. K'.llmt. Miss Hannah. Kngland. Mrs. H. S. EHvood, Mrs. Lawson V. Forbes, Mrs. M. A. Faujtot. Nelllr. Fulton. Mrs. Florence Fox, Mrs. Frank. G utre, Verna, eiuay. Mrs. Jussl. Oittnore, Mrs. i;iiia J. (Jray. Miss Jastie M Gren. Mrs. eifoifce. Gentry, Miss Sarah. Grant, Sarah. Gross. Miss Esther and Irma. flleason. Mrs. P"si!e. Herl A.n. Mrs. MflindA i:. Dralcy. Klla. Ham. Mrs. John W. HaRiic. Miss Mai!e. Hixun. Mrs. Annie. HaaiYl. Mrs. t 11, Hein. Mrs. Marie. Hudson, Miss Jto!a. Hardin, Mrs. Mary. June?. Sir. Geo. S. Jones, Mrs. 11. C. Johnson. Mrs. Mary K. Je.Ttrnon. Mrs. Klar. KriMUnson. Thira. Komi, Mrs. t?. li Kersey. Mi. ;-o. Ü Kane, Mrs. t'Jane. l.tnie, Mrs. Ktta. Ixnff. Miss Luttle. Lemon. Mts Winifred. Lawrence, Miss Winnie. Leu.ionnl. Mrs. S. CJ. l.lttrell. Miss Maud. Lfoeweiislcln, Miss trama. l.Uhtner. Miss Kittle. Lewis. Mis. Maltha, leonaril. Miss Annie. Lemastrrs, Mrs. LUzla. Martin. Mrs. Kile. Myers. Mr. Alex. Morton. Miss Avis. Merits. Mrs. Ilattie. Meyers. Miss Mamie. Mitvhcll. Miss Snow. . 1. , . I . ..! I r . . I til U. Newburar. 1 la J. Natrr. Miss Lcnora. Ntchum, Mrs. Maty. Nelson, Ken. Neby. Mrs. Daisy. O'N'ral, Mis. Ltfltftt vne. O'llrien. Mrs. H. Ozler, Mrs. C. li (toley. Mrs. Chas. I'ryan. Miss Mary. Dlace. Mis Matnlle B. Teeks. MaRKie. Phillips. Mr. Nannia. 1'rluirose. Mrs. Sa.d;a. ravne. Miss Hertha. Ko'M.ln. Mis Nettle. Itot.ti tMn. Miss Kati. K iMnsun. Miss Leonora. lll. hatdion. 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