Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1901 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THESDAY, ADGDST 37, 1901.

iij it'i

Scaly

Extend and Menad Treatment Qt)cura thb mr, iwijiiiBrtiigof cuncuRA i9A^, to ctHM6 tht skhi of crostf aa^cplwt Mto ■oftott tli« toldciaed totfctei OmeURA OINTMENT, to Itototfly dttf RdOaf, IrrttatiOB, ■■il laftiniMiitloa, ankl soothe and M, andOITICURA RESOLVENT, to cool mad daiiiiao the blood, mad ampol hmmomr serma. A SINGLE ^T im often mmfficieia to core the vomt tortnriag, disflgarlnf skin, moito* aad blood humours, rashes, and lirltatiotts, with loss mf hmir, when the beat ^ysicimns, mad Mt^Hiier remedies fail. * mum OF PEOPLE tomCtmenu SOAMliiatedbf Ctmcvnk nmwniwt. tb* sms tltlB eon, for preoerr* mabferthiaf, uIA beanttf/bis Cm lUn, for SMSwiBm of enuta, Kalet, end das* mnai; and ttM Otosptsg of falSiit hair, lot '■i »»flaiihtAwbitBnti^ and Boothlayrod, roogh, aad MoelMuuta. for babr raa|i^ ttdtlagt, L " aaS dMmii«», and for all the pnrpoMiof the ;aaaM,lMim«o<utB<inerr. JfilUoaaof Womea fipaC^motiSA SOAriathe fomof battn for aaacqrtBf InftadOBa, loflaaiiaaeoBa, aad az> OnUtteaa, or too tree or offeaalra penplr. mmoB, la Ibe form of wasbw for olooraare •a, and for taaof ■^Sre, aadaeptio trihell raaihb^ ei^sost thonaelrea tea. aad afpselsUr mothers. No of parsaaiHNl eaa Indooo Umm who oaea ued Wfo asa aaf other, ospeelaUy oovtof aadyarfMaa th* •Mo, scalp, ~roClB£rati‘«al^i)^- Cxmcmu, ea^aMtabsndmAr at On Pxica. m^NMa asAeswalaaloB soap, aad the moat, hafot aes bahr soap ta tho world.

FIGHTERS IN CONVENTION

STORIES THAT THEY TELL

WEIME OF IF MHOB

ADDREbS TO VltITINQ FIRE CHIEFS AT MASONIC HALL.

WAS PRECEDED BY A PARADE

The Convention Promises to be the Most Sucoesefui in the History of the Assoelstlon—Elke* Entertainment.

| & Dove Co.

'Ave.

'iUlMjlNto ynsT-

eyS cpiMler o«ir

mad yoM

Dove Co.

HraFIKS

ESCAPE POLICE

lALTIES.

GPiglBLERS

die rribViiitIll's Fee is PmH| I' Li^ 'lMllMwt is Teksn in

WltbtolWhst is Due

he dtp olerk’e office not

iMiieooy to msnp

ilfieM Polios Court In not psp. but staK> aeelloMISQt mass “stsped” jmM bp law to tha jk sattleiDeot Not

ihimito pap ^elr IB the last two et oth«r cssee as

leases of tow that

^fl luts been

Bsbieh,

rooordi of

riled

k-suin ttootlKi^ are lead I tbstHsM^ ta tha

j The twenty-ninth annual convention of j the International AasociaUon of Fire Engineers opened to-dap under the most favm-able ausolces, blddlns fair to have an attendance aa larse or larger than usuallp charmeterizes the conventions of this aaaoeiation. About two hundred members are already resistered at the various Imtals, the greater number being at the Orand. which has been designated as headquarters. Many more arrivals are ea> pected, as a considerable number stopped at Louisville to attend the triennial conclave of the Knights Templara. Thus far no delegates have arrived from Canada nor from any point farther west than Salt Lalco atp Among the delegates who attract special atenUon is Chief Edward F. Croker, of New York, a nephew of Bo*-« Croker—a modest appearing nan. kt< t-eyed and alert, deeply browned from a summer eating. He la accompanied by M W. Bronson, Thomas E. Crlmmins, D. A. Woodbouse, W. 1C. Sebwenker and Dr. H. 1C. Archer, a committee that cornea to Indianapolis for the purpose of securing the IMS meeting of the asso<4atlon for New York dtp. Pittsburg and Sioux City are competitors. Should the convention accepi New York's invitation it will be asked to meet there in tae week of May 30. Three great parades are promised lot that week—that of the a. A. R., on May 10. the police department. May Xl or June 1. and the ftrst parade of the Greater New York fire department on tne day lollow-

Ing

At 10.» a. m. to-day the chiefs were escorted in procession to Masonic Hall.

The parade form^ aa follows:

Platoon of police, commanded by Captsdn

Dawson

Indianapolis Fire I^partment, wpresented by » captains. Captain ToWn.

commanding.

Ex-chiefs of the Indianapolis Fire De-partment-Bherwood, Penderggst. Fltchey and Daugherty. Ex-Chlef 'Webster not able to march by reason of illness.

Indianapolis City Band.

VlalOng nre chlefa IM In number, Chief

Barrett, of Indianapolis, leading.

Members of local committees on reception

and arrangement and Indianapolla

Board of PubUc Safety. ■

Visiting ladies. 60 in number, led by Mrs. Thomas F. Barrett , ^ The line of march was from the Grand Hotel east In Maryland street to Meridian, north In Meridian to Washington, end west in Washington to Masonic Hall, where the parade ended, the delegates and the women entering the hall

preceded by the band. AddrsM of the Mayor.

The ex-pcestdents of the association and tha cx^hlefs at tke Indianmiolla lire de- . .psrtment were asked to take places on the platform. Aa ax-Presldent D, F. Swenle, tbe famous lire fighter of Chicago, took Ms place there was a great clapping of bands. The veteran smiled and bowed in acknewledgement of the fraternal recognition. Another favorite was Chief Thomas O’Connor, of New Orleans, aa exPQMldent and one of the oldest members oi the association. The band played "Tbe Btsr-Spaaglcd Banner" and the entire an-

ffience rose to its foet.

The convention was called to order by the prealdeat. Chlsf Humpbreya, of Pltfoburg, aad Msyor Tag||^ stepping forsrard, made a brief speech of welcome. ‘T assure you," ssld tbs mayor, "it is s great pleasure to me, as well as to every cltlsen of IndlanapoUa, to hava an opporttasKy of extending to this distingulsbed IntematlMial gathering a hearty and cor-

dial welcoma,

"IndlanapoUa, perhaps. Is known to you aa a little Inland town, but It la a Mty of which every Indlanian and every IndianapoUtan Is proud. We ere proud of our homes, of our streets, our churches, our schools and our bustneaa ho\isea. And we are all proud of the Indianapolis fire department. I have for years noticed that there la a very close alliance among firemen and among fire chiefs. I haw Bomettmea wondered why. Aa ■ I have grown older I have sotleed a mnnpathy and comradeship among the veterans of the war who stood shoulder to shoulder

in time of danger.

"There Is the same rMson for fellowship among members of fire departments who risk their Uves in saving lijre and property Every city should be equipped with tbe best means of fighting fires. You must have good apparatus to have confidence in the men who are sent into danger." In 'xmcluslon he assured the members of tbe convention that the keys of the city theirs and that they will be found

Isa that tkirpersM toed PUS u can thsa begiwkst aad gtirsrjQm bslaiws sf the d into tka sehook Stoih* tndiu Jam » Fs to 5* aeboM said that the ^sdsttad del-

good not only in IndiamtpoUs, but all over

Marion county.

President Humphreys responded briefly, thanking the mayor for hie welcome. ••We are gU," be eald, "what you denominate fire-fighters In dally aervlce. enduring hardships and dangers. This is a theme that can be read of In the newspapers every day. We come together to mingle aeelally and to interchange Mesa— to learn lessons of each other based on aetual experience. We shall only be with you three or four days. We trust our deportment will be such that nothing other than good can be said of us after we go. and that this meeting will not only benefit all of us. but will aEio benefit the city of

Inffiaaapelts."

The president appointed the following

coDMSitteee:

On BzhlMts-T. P. Quigley, George M. KsUmv, William E. Boberta. A. J. Har-

ris, cTw. Miller.

On Credentials—James Devins, B. J. MeConaeU. W. G. Butler, S. S. Blfoith, A.

G. Wakkm.

At/UJO the coavention adjourned, the mempsra. with thetr wtvea and daughtera. getog to the south steps of the Soldiers* aad Sailors' Monuawnt. where tbelr photographs were takes In a group for

News.

Ths Aftsrnooii Stulon. * At S p. m. the convention reconvened. The first bnslgess wu the report of the oonmshteo on eredentlals. This was folkrwM hr • Wlsf address by Um president and a popor hr Morris W. Mssd. sopertntsodut of the bureau of electricity at Pittsburg. Pa. Mr. Mead's paper dls"■'Va,agrmS?. ‘ WWk toh^igflrua. HO ffiseussed I «MWS«tow safaty srigto

practical tests of appliances. At t p. m. j there will be a run by the Indianapolfa fire ' department to the comer of. New York and Pennsylvania streets. At 7:10 n. m cars will leave the Grand Hotel to take the delegates to Fair Bank, where there will be a band concert and lelreshments. FOR THE ODD FELLOWS. Secretary Leedy Hsateninfl Preparations for September Gathering. The Odd Fellows, who have been booming the meeting of tbe Sovereign Grand Lodge, which meets here September 16 to a. have assured their orothers that "we are going to feed you and give you a place to sleea." W)th that much war1 anted the vlSlUng thousands of the order who will come here are prepared to take care of tha incidentals % "Ch, they're coming all right," said Secretary Leedy, as he pointed to a fresh pile of letters from lodges all over tha country; "all we have to do is to settle to this fact and prepare to taxe care of them.'’ Elx hundred voluntary offers to entertain vistting Odd Fellows have-been received at the secretary's office, and more are coming In dally. To make doubly sure, canvasaers are about the dty taking names of people who will give lodging, toard or both during the week S^retary Leedy is having printed hundreds of "Booms to Rent'^ cards. These are being distributed In blocks and will be given to any who care to use them for the benefit of the Odd Fellows. It has been said that the tearing down of the Bates House was a regrettable thing, as it has lessened the accommodatious for those who want nice quarters and are willing to pay good prices for them. The committees say that the restaurant men and boarding-house keepers must prepare greatly to ictrease their service, and that scores of new eating places must be provided It is not safe, the Odd Fellows say, to count on less than 100,000 visitors the week of the encampment. Davidson's Third Chance. In the Jail office, late yesterday evening, Justice Stout officiated at the marriagts of Steven Davidson, thirty-nine years old, and Martha Raublett, twenty-three ■When the Justice offered tbe usual congratulation. Davidson said: "I have had two experiences In this Una, and neither of them was satisfactory. I don’t know whether tnia one will pan out or not ” "Third time’s always a charm." saJd Justice Stout, and the couple left the county priaon happy. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licsnaes. Albert Bnoe and Nellie Smitli Charles U WMty and Dorothy M Tonart Horace Q Goodwin and Julia V. NIcbol. William H C.eveland and Bertha B. Baala Hanrey R. Bchmoyer and Bordella Lowry. Jefferson Sammons aad Alice Stain. Charlsa B Eaton and Nancy B Fearoon. Elmar Wishard aad Lua B. Conger. Birth Returns. James If aad Ida M. Jonas, HU Plsaaant ■t-. girl W. M and AUce Sbspp, 1417 W. Ohio at. hoy. .>• Martin aad Katie Murphy, WH S. West st. girl. Charley and Ida Mack, m 8. Meridian at., flrt. William and Usals Potter, m Rhode Island ■t, boy. Osorare aad Loaiss Tageristmsr. nO Walcott boy. toimrO and Nsllls Bdelmaa, tlO K. MorrU ■t, girl Bertla A and Minals & CriUen. lU Gstaandorff at. hoy. Wtlllam and L lovagmlre, MM Jaekaon at., girl AUleoB B. sad Clara E MnndeU. IMt Talbott ave., girl J. W. aad J. Wsich, 714 N. nilaola st.. boy. Death Returns. Bsnjamln lAwia, M, city, mentafitls. Cbarles R. Tanner, 10 months, 114 Ositnanin are., tuberculosla Patrick Watch. A riu Mesk st. pulmonary tuberculoela Thomaa Ward. M. 711 W. Walmit st. suicide. Infant Whitaon. SO Bright at, inanition Mary L Morrtaon, 4S. 701 N. New Jersey st.. pysmiA Jennie A. Wart, U, U7 PlckaoB st, valvulsr insufflclchcy. Edmond Beicr. M, 4U B. West st, etrrtjsls Building Pertnitit Catharine Tboxnae, bara, ITU Ashland ave., UTi. Christian Lents, frame house, Holliday st. between 'Vermont and New York ste, ROO Mih. Ed MerriU, bam, ME Hovey ave. fSO Sarah J. Buchanan, I frame houses. Concord st. between Walnut aad 8t d^r sU. fMO each Bishop fonlth, frame shop, 7U E. Tweatyssvsnth st. IloO pfaosBZ Lifs Insuraace Company, repairs, Bortheaat nonier Washiagtoa aad Blackford sta.. IliL X, Ik Lmmos, mse house, SMS Capitol are. N.. ITS. ► ■ B A DeVore, frame faouee, UU Oliver ave. fLWO. a Bandy, porch. •» aad 6U W. North •L. poo. Mary A Burke, addition on a porch, MS Rtvsr ave.. ITS. Michael Oruner. frame honea Fmmeman st, near Pabner at. tI.lW WnUam A Hays, frame house, Butberlaad ave.. Bear Fall creek. HOOO. C. B. King. franM houec, 8t ChUr et, near Callfamla st. 14,000. Rasi Estata Tranaftra. Herbert M. Knapp <truatee> to Wm M. St Clatr et uz., lot 1, block 14, Armstrong's first addition. Thirtieth aad . Elmira ou $ S7SM John N. Hobbs to Wm. C. Buddsnbeum et ux.. lot A Hobbs' subdivlalan Hubbard’e addition. Concord at. south of Tenth st L400 00 Herman E Martens to Frank M Page, pawt lot 1. block t Walker's E. C»ilo et. addition. New Tcrk st, near Dorman et .. 1.800 00 Oraea Cath^ral to Protsetant Episcopal church, lots S and 4. outlot 171. Fenasyivania and Bt Joaeph sts .... i oo Lydia Maxwell to Chma M Carpenter m hx. part lot D. IndianaixAla A ClBctnnatl Railroad Company's subdlvlalon part section 7. township lA rangs 4, south of Fletcher avA, and east of Big Four R R •• •• •• 10,600 00 ShMiff to Emma Klingstetn. ist 64. Kenwood Park, Kenwood ave., north of riilrty-third et H6W Margaret B. WheatW to Rosa B. M^ler. tot M. MeGlnnis’ subdlvtelon Henna’B heirs' addition, Burska avfc. north of Michigan st.......... «» oo Samuel H Mcltvaln to Roy M. Roas, ^ A Mock 4. North IndlanaixriiA Rugme st, near Clifton st m 00 Adam fitorch to Theodore Green, lot U. Wiley's first addition. Wset et. near Fourteenth at to 06 William O. SenU to W. tertm- . idisr, lots » and M. *«•« • North Merldtan-at. addition Thirty-sixth st.. east of Meridian st .. ........... Lto 66 E E Shelton to Mary C Quiw. lot «. Armstrong's Keystone Park ad--ditlon. Oongreas it. nsar Rader st 6W 60 Bari Lath^ to Wm. H 8^«., ^ M aad 17. Mock X. North ladlanaiwlte/ Clifton and lisntj^lxrt at. 110 « 'Tboa. J. Hamilton to jJinmW. Millar, lot 140 and part 14L^ McCarty's aut^ dtvMon ouUot lOA Madison ave aad ^ ^ _ Dslaware et.;•..... 60 Margaret E Wheatley to Georgs B M^ier. lot 14. McGinnis' sulxM^po Hanna's hetrs’a addtUon. Eureka avs.. north of Mlohigan st to60 Tatal traaefers, 14; conetdsratlon....tElM 66 higher COURTr RECORD.

SOME OF THE FIRE FIGHTERS ATTENDING CHIEFS’ CONVENTION.

Suprams Court Minutes. lf.aH. JMin G Perry et aL vs. Franklin Jasper C. C. AppeOee'g brief (B. Minutss. 4.«M. as Mlckimm TrmtO^ vs. Wtlttam J. a, prabMca WhlUsy C. e AppsUaat’a rspiy brief (61. Now Appkiiata Court Buits. 4im Tka KeMapoBJaa Idfolnnraim Oo aad Sums Davie va Samnel Brows Jofaneoa C C. EmmE Asatgamcat of errcca. In t«na. 4.1IA Chartee N^ 'WIlUaras va. Grant ChapC. C. Record. AarignaMet of

coa^rv COURTS’ RECORa

itow tuita, r^m^ianne Faavan XMrovea. a. Ogmaany ve Alexeader D F jMsavntaent Hm, Bnperlor

W. 8. HUMPHREYS, Chief, Pittsburg, Pa.

GEORGE FENDRICH, Chief, Vlncennee Ind.

LOUIS P. Former Chief,

WEBBERS, Boston, Mass.

Lf' # , ^

jf-:

i i;.

|v ■

JOHN STAGG, Chief, Paterson. N. J.

THOMAS ‘ O'CONNOR,’ Chief, New Orleans, La.

SHIFT OF HiSE

THE HORSE COMPANIES GOING TO INTERSTATE YARDS.

TO MOVE THERE THIS FALL

Diaaatlafaction with Treatment at the Union Yards Led to a FiveYear Contract with the ,lnteretate People.

The two big horse and mule companies, now located at the Union stock yards, have contracted to move to the Interstate yards this fall The two, firms are the Blalr-Baker Horse Company and Warman, Black, Chamberlain A Co. These companies do the entire horse and mule hoalnesa of thla maiSet The BlalrBaker company bandied 11.000 head last year and expect to handle *0,000 this year. Warman, Black. Chamberlain dt Co. bahdled 1S,000 head last year. The two companies moved to the Union yards about seven years ago, both having outgrown more limited quarters in ths city. At that time Indianapolis was not a horse auction center, though Indiana was a great breeding State. These companies have built up one of the greatest markets in the country here. The Interstate Stock Yards Company contracted to put up stables liiOxlOO feet for each ccmipany, each stable to have a capacity of 400 horses, an exhibition room with a seating capacity of L009. sheds for feed at the rear and the most modem appliances for the care of horses Each company will also have a mule bara 70x140 feet. There will be a quarter of a mUe exhibition track The company will spend $60,000 in building the barn. The new arrangement will add to the rscelpta of the Interstate, as yardage makes a good-riaed item on about K.00O horses—tbe estimate of the receipts for fhiv year. The horsemen say that the reason they left the Union yards Is that they did not have fair treatment there and tl^ those In control of tha yards thought that they bad tbs horse companies where ^ey oould do what they wanted. The Interstate taado an attraeUve propoMUoa and the hofne oempaniss slgziad a five-year contract. Jubilation at Intaroatata Yarda. Cfontractor James B. Bhover began {veparatliHia for building tbe now barns at the Interstate yards this morning by tearing down part of ths wagon shed that must give way for tke new and large buUdlnge. Hiese will be to the east of the cattle sheds. They will front Morris street, hsfng separated ftrom It by a U0»foot driveway extending cast tram tm prMent wagon-hog entrance. There wee JuMlatlon at ths Interstate yarda to-day over the now turn ta Its affairs Woitl baa been reedVed, sbaoe tha deal has be^ on, from llvo etoek oommlaaion firsts who pnmoaad to go to

the Interstate vards If tbe company succeeded In setting the horse stables and all departments of the yarda are looking for rejuvenation and enlargement as a result of the establishment of the horse

market there.

President Rauh, of the Union yards, said* "There will be a horse market as usual October 1 at these yards and ever> week thereafter and there will always be good horses of all kinds here to be sold. Tbe hotel, of which so much la said, will continue to be conducted in the firstclass nfonner that now - <,.Aracterlses it. There Is nothing to warrant the assumption that there will be a change of land-

lords "

Progreso Cl^b of Tuxedo. Offloera-Presldent. Miss Rhoda E. Temple; vice-president, Mrs J. B. MonUcue; secretary, Mrs. Frank Heaton; assistant secretary, Mrs. David McConnaughey; treasurer. Mrs. John Heaton. October 11—With Miss Rhoda E. Temple. President’s day. Summer notes. October *6—With Mrs. Harry Rowley. “Current Events," Mrs. Mlnger; “Origin of Halloween." Mrs, Monticua November b-With Mrs. W. B. MattOA "Women’s Clubs,” Miss Temple; "Home Life," Mrs Hatfield; "Are Clubs a Dctrlmsntr’ Mrs. F. HeatoA November H-Wlth Mrs. David McConnaughey. "Colonial Days." "Reiigious Influence," Mrs. Roach; “Progression," Mrs. F. Heaton; conversation, leader Mrs.

Mlnger.

December 1*—With Mrs. Edward Hatfield. "SupersGtlon," recitation, Mrs. Hatfield; "They the truth kith superstitions and traditions taint," leader, Mra. J.

Heaton.

December *7.—With Mrs. James Breed-

ing. Guest evening.

January 10—With Mrs. J. B. Montlcue. ‘'Mothers' Influence." Mrs. MonGcue: "What Will We Do With Our Daugh-

tersr’ Mrs MattOA

January *4—With Mrs Samuel Roach. "Woman In Religion?’ Mrs, Mlnger; "Woman in Public Life," Mrs. Hatfield; dlscuaaion, leader, Mrs. McConnaughey. February M—With Mrs. Fred Mlnger. "Valentine Day." Mrs. J. Heaton; poem, Mrs. MattoA Amusmnent arrange by

committee.

February ll-With Mrs. Prank Heaton. "Historic Places In Indiana." Mrs. Breeding; conversation, “State of IndlanA”

leader. Btis. Boack

March 14—^With Mrs. John Heatom "Popular Amusement." Mrs. Harvey: "PubUc Parks," Mrs. J. Heaton; leader.

Mrs. HatlMd.

March Jb-Wlth Mrs. John Harvey. Guest evening. . April 11—'with Mrs. J. B. Montlcua “Clara Barton," Mrs. McConnaughey; "Work of the Bed Cross Soedsty." Mrs.

Roach.

April M-Wlth Mrs. Jamss Breeding. Miaoellanecus program arranged by Mrs. Monucue. assisted by Mrs. Mingsr. Mrs Hatfield and Mrs J. Heaton. May S-Wltk Mrs. David McConnaugbsy. "Popular Writers at Indiana." MIm Temp]*: conTsrsMlon. "Decoration E^y," leader, Mrs. Breeding. iky »-Wlth Mrs. J^n Heaton. "Noted Women of Indiana." ooavenatUHi. by the club. Election of olBcsra June Ik-Witb Mrs J. B. MonUcua ’The Worit Basket "fUiali Boys be Taotot Housework ?*• leodM-. Mrs. Rowley. June S7—With Mrs. Frank Heaton. Guest svefilng.

ttHfcs at tlis Atkins Pltnt

Thirty grtadcro. wnstorsd by K. C Atkhw a CO., an on rtrflm tor an menses In wagp, The awB #aat a INI pgr mat laenasa Ika Mupsiiy has SeM toe warn that It cm am gfoaX toe denmert. end stay ajlUwlr eiaemr^

AND VieOROUS WEN AND WOWEN ffwOradil far Thab* Ragalaad HaoHli.

CHIEFS US STORY TELLERS

THEY ARE ENTERTAINING IN MORE THAN ONE WAY.

YARN BROUGHT FROM TAMPA

J. A. Harrfa, the Head Fire Fighter of that City, Telts How a Rs« cent Strike There was Suppreased.

One of the prominent figures at tbe convention of fire chiefs Is J. A. Harris, chief of tbe department at Tampa. Fla He is one of the best story tellers in ths lot. Mr. Harris has been at the head of his department sixteen years and Is known from one end of the country to tbe other. "Did you ever hear bow we settled the clgarmakers’ strike at TampaT’ asked Mr. Harris of a friend here. The quesGoned one adnUtted his Igngorsnee on that subject. "Well, we depend m great deal on the dgor Industry In Tampa," sold tlw goodlooking chief. "There are hundreds of factories In that city and locality and tbe pay-rolls amount to from 1100.000 to $150,000 a week. This money is about all spent in our town The clgarmakers, as a rule, are good citizens, ambitious and Industrious. Without going Into the details of the causes that led up to the strike, the InternaGonal Clgannakers’ Union succeeded In getting all tbe clgarmakers, employed In Tampa to go on strike. Tbe matter was Investigated and It was found that ninetenths of our men really did not want to strike, and in a couple of days were ready to go back to work But tbe International union sent a committee of fifteen to Tampa to keep the men in line and compel them to remain away from work. A clGsen’s committee waited on this committee of fifteen and told its members that they would have to leave town, but the fifteen knew their business and said they would not go. A schooner was hired and two weeks’ provlrions were put on board. One night tbe committee—all except one— wf>re carried on board the schooner and taken to an island in the Gulf of Mexico. They were told that they oould stay on that Island as long ss they wanted to. but tiipy must not come to Tampa again. The one who escaped was the treasurer. A man wae sent to Jacksonville aftei him and he was brought back to Tampa. Another schooner was in waiting down the bay. Tbe treasurer was put on a tug. sent to the schooner and he Joined bis companions on the island. The men were ready to go back to work when six women organised a strike committee. Bo the six women were also sent to the island srlth the others. Ti^e treasurer. It seems, had deposited $60,000 in one of the Tampa banks to his individual credit and now there Is no one to draw thae money. The strikers have gone back to work and everything Is serene again." * Was it ever found out who marooned the committee?” "Not certainly, but the understanding is that It was done by people from tbe

North."

And Tampa’s chief smiled broadly. ‘ Newburg’t Volunteer Fire ChleY. Among the vIslGng chiefs is 'William Nixon, of Newburg, N. Y., who has been taken specisllV in charge by a number of citizens here who formerly lived In that town The late WUllam H. June V’l'op” June) was foreman of S'Newbuijt fire company back in ths 60s, with Mr. Nixon as assistant. M. G. Fltcbey and W. O. Sherwood, both of whom have been chiefs of the Indianapolis fire department were members of the company, the last named being a torch boy of the Newburg company. B. B. Odell, Governor of ftow York, was treasurer of the company, and when he was Inaugurated Governor, the Newburg comply took pan In the inaugural parade. This company conUnues to be a volunteer ornnisaGon, tbe only persdns on pay being Chief Nixon, who receives $800 a vear, and the engineers and firemen. Newburg Is a town of *6,000, and with the exception of Poughkeepele, Is the only town of tbe size in the United States that baa

not a paid department.

"But a change Is coming." said Chief Nixo'n, "and the day is not far distant when ours will also be k paid department Of course, I can not depend on my valary as a fireman for a living, but 1 am in another business for my livelihood. We have held on to the volunteer system so long because we are all proud of It, but we shall have to let it go one of these

days ”

Former Chlsf Swenie’s Record. Former Fire Chief Ssrenie, of Chicago,

Is perhaps the most interesting figure attending the convenUon. He was reoenUy retired by that city, although It was a great struggle for him to give up acGve work after more than twenty-five years of servlee. When the quesGon of retirement first came up, Mayor Harrison told the old chief that If he would stop running to fires he would reappoint him. He gave the chief severs! days to think over tbe

propostUon, which was finally rsjected. Retirement then followed, and for days

the Chicago newspapers were filled with thrilling stories dealing with tbe life of the chief and his experiences as a flreflgtiter. Tbe gongs have been taken out of his bouse, but the fire bells sUll disturb bis slumbers, and It Is difficult for him to restrain himself when he bears the clatter of the deiwrtment on Its way to a fire. A remarkable thing about his career is the fact that he was never disturbed by poUGcs. It made no difference which party triumphed In Chicago, or how bitter the flvht for places after an elecGon—Chief Swenle’s merits were

acknowledgsC and he eras left alone. Y. M. i. GRAND COUNCtL

About Thirty Dalogates in Attandanco

—Burks to bs at ths BangusL Mmt of ths delegates to the sixth grand

council. T. M. 1., presented their credentials this morning, and the roll-call showed about thirty in attendance. High moss sroa celebrated at St. Joeepb’s church and tbe membeix and officers listened to a sermon by Chaifisin the Rev. I Joseph Weber. The buiquet to-morrow nl^t Is expected to be the most sttrseUvs

feature of the session.

Frank B. Burke will return from XonilsvlUe long enough to address the delegates. Boys’ BHgads Athlstio CarnivaL The gieat snnwel event with tbe Boye' Father Mathew Brigade, the "Athletle CanUvst." eccois to-morrow at Broitoalde Park. It Is S«i^ to he an all-day affair. The boys wlU leave St. John's Hall is mUltary nalfomi. at 6 o'eloto in toe morBlag. aad reachtas the perk, will at onca eetahlteh camp and begla the day's pragma. In the awrniat there will be a wuiitanr review aad tnspeotlao; prise eonteats for the beet dressed hep. the beet dreeeta seMter. beet tranpeter. beet drtuaiaer. a hand eontsat

ssi tog or war Bsgtaslag at 1

Mrs. T. B Smith, hospital matron. Qsaaha Barracks, writes from *3*7 N. Clark street. Chicago. III., as follows: "Peruna seemed to be the favorite tonic among the soldiers at the barracks. If they were weak or convalescent after on Illness It would build them up and rsstots their strength In a very fsw days. I used it myself lost fall for a vdiT severe bookache and bearing-down polna, and found that three botUes completely cured ma"— MRS. T. B. SMITH. Peruna Is the favorite tonic not only among soldiers but among ail elosssa of people. Anyone weak or convoleseent after an acute Illness will find Peruna to hasten th^ recovery and heip thorn regain their usual strength and vigor.

In case of weofciMSs and ksaHng aswn pUM and disspeodaiicy so oomaon among wossan. Panina Is on ah< sdato speclfle. It cures by stimulating the atmUto. strengtoontng tke dlgestioti. quJckoiUBg the etreutoBoa aad producing m equilihriuB at tha vartoua tuneCioiia m the body. Mrs. Anna Miller, gtoaovtlla, Ohio,

"If it hod net bssn tor Pwtuia 1 srooM have been dead new. I am stout and hearty; 1 would not bs srttlioat Panina tor anything. It Is the best rsaody tor oatoirh in the world. 1 eon not recommend It highly enough. It has dona won-

ders tor me.’*—Anna Mttler.

Mra Versna Schupboch. DoHag. Tax.,

writss:

**l mm wmy ttaaklM Itar jmmt fwl> ouM* I Auv« Heamm wmit go# gtroffir Af bnmuw It- I mm SS ymmnoM; mmpmmirnm tkmmgp mtUtP, kmt km^ Pmrnmm tm Um kmmmm. Mx 4mmi^imr4a-4mw mok Pmnum wkmm »km warn go srogff oBo couM mmi 4m Bor Bo—worth, ermm tkm ttrmt kmtUm 4t4 kmr ffogtf.**—VilSnMM Scinmikmik 4S9 Immmmmmimr gtrsoL DmUmmt Tkg. No other medicine has reeehrod ths praise and coramendaUoa of so many pools for such a variety of ailments os

pie I Peci;

If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, srrite at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your cose and he srtil be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratia Address Dr Hartman. Prsoldent of Ths Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. OMa

SOCIETY

Mra Kate Uhl Roth is vlslGng In Louisvilla Mr. and Mra W. D. Allison havs gons to New York. Mrs. 8. A Hall is vlslGng relotivsa and friends In Evansville. Mrs M E Arnold and daughter Bessie have returned from Anderson. Mr. and Mra Lon R. Mausy havs returned from a trip through the East Mm. J. H. Hopping and daughter Gertrude have returned from Bayvlew, Mich. Mrs. J. A. Everson, of Avondale, ie the guest at Mrs. Frank T. Meharry for a week. Mrs O W. Lance, Miss Mabel Lance and Miss Harriet Patch have gone to Put-in-Bay. The Rev. David Dye has returned from Winona, where he attended the Bible conference. Dr. Joseph Eastman has returned from a four weeks’ vacaGon among the Canadian lakes. ChariescTelford and Miss Lucy Telford have gone to Canada and Buffalo to spend two weeks. Miss Ethel Hoffman, of Chtllicothe, O., will come soon to visit her cousin. Miss Maude Snyder. . Dr. and Mrs. Theodwe Potter have returned from Marquette and Munlslng, on Lake Superior. Mrs Alice M. French and eon have returned from New Yorii, where they were for four weeks Miss Jessie AnGe. of Blwood, is vlsittng her sister, Mre James E. Nelson, in North Callforaia street. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Baldwin will occupy their former home. In North Pennsylvania street, this fall. Mrs. R. E. McOraw and daughter Btbel of Chicago, are vtstting Mr. and Mrs Voa Tresto, In Itrlnglun. Mr and Mrs F. J. Bagiey, Miss Groce and Master Ralph Pendleton have returned from Asbury Park. Thomas B W. OUphant will Join a party of friends for a trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto this week Mr. and Mrs. L 'Verne Lynch have gone to Old Point Comfort, Phtiadelphla, New York, Boston and Buffalo. Mr and Mrs George B. Caldwell have gone to Mackinaw and will visit In Detroit. on tbelr return, until September 20. Miss Rosklind K. Acb, of Dayton, O., is vlslGqg her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Leon Kahn. tlO North East street. Mies Ethel Havens, who spent the summer In Europe with a party of New York frienda will sail tor home, Thurs-

day.

Mrs A. O. Ward and Mrs. John MeConnel returned to-day from a visit to Atlantic City and a trip through the

EasL

Dr. William S. Beck and family have returned from Wisconsin, Minnesota and tbe Dakotas, where they spent three

moutha

Miss Mary L. Agnew, who visited Mre. 8. C. Hoover in Ashland avenue for three weeks, has returned to her home at Stevens Point. Wla John C. Keenan, of Joplin, Mo., formerly of this city. Is vislUng his brpther. Dr. James H. Keenan and family, 447 Highland avenue. The Ladles’ Aid Society of tbe Fourth Preebvterian church will meet to-morrow afternoon with Mra. F. W. Hawkey, 2*16 North Illinois street. InvitaUoDS have been issued for the marriage of Mias Mary Knarzer and Miobael Keul, of Wisconsin, to take place Tuesday, September 10. Miss Caroline Qoodhart has returned from Battle Creek, Mich., where she visited her Bister, Mrs. Nelson, having been called home by the Illness of her mother. Miss Martha Landers and her vlsltora Miss Elisabeth Buchanan and Frank Parka and a party have returned from camp at the farm of Mr. Landers, near

Brooklyn.

Mrs. W. M. White, of 6*0 Ashland avenue. gave a card party and miscellaneuos shower In honor of Mias Linnte Thornton, who Is to be married. September S, to Au-

burn T. Farris, of Sedalia, Mo.

Mr. and Mrs. William High and family, accompanied by Miss lillian Trusler, daughter of P. C. Trusler, .have gone to New York tor two weeks, and en route home will visit Buffalo and Niagara Falls Frank Fertig and daughter, Lena and

Miss Nlta Rlraords

toMl gUM Mi ofw BMtaf Y—B toete wilt he a flfty-yari hum.

have been Joined by

Mrs. C. R Baike and Mra C. G. Weiss, at Port Colling, Muskoka Lakes, On!., where they sdll spend the rect of the sea-

son.

Miss Helen Herr, of Brudl, who visited Dr. J. H. Taylor’s family, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Henderson, who recenUy returned from Europa ore spending a few days srlth Dr. and Mra Taylor, Miss Mary and Miss Lena Buennogel, of this dty. with Miss Julia D. Bragg. Bessie Dimcan and Mesers. James Boln, Frank Duncoa Howard Lankford aad Minor Troxall. of MarGnsviile, spent Sunday at Porter's Cave. Mra* Charles B. Coffin vrill return Tburaday from Cape Cod to attend the board ineeGng of the Woasen’s Reformatory on Friday, and will spend a few days with her mother, Mra R. E. Btrck, Ult Brosdwray, hwfore returaingqto the seashore to rejoin her fiually. The board of monogere of the Young Women's Christian AeeoclaUon srlU give a rconiGon. Friday evenJog, in honor of Miss Flora Shank, who wUlleave soon tor gesttle. Wash., and Miss Elisabeth McKMUfie, who will go to Pittsburg to become general secretary of the Y. w. C. A. Mrs. May Wright 801X011 has gone to Buffalo wad will five on addreee at the expoetUon In the mtwest of the work of the IntMmatloaal Connell of WoBMn. Mra Sewall bos heM hoU^ these meetings soeh week sinoe her return from Ci^ tornlo. Ttmt of this week wtiJ be the oonoludlng one of the sertee. Iiivltg Mr, Crawfords villa daughter. Mery Mott FMMna 4 . - jptsee Wednaodar ^ Ml Mhjffi wm i

will

Dr. J. H. Brill will return from Michigan Friday. Miae Jet Stone has returned from South Haven, Mich. Mise Grace Cook has returasd from Cortersburg Springa Miss May Dunn has gone to MonUeello to vlait Mias Anna Fox. Dr. L. C. CUne has returasd from a tour-weeks' outing in Maine. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Reid Kookley have returned from Mackinac. Mias Versle Case has returned from an extended visit In northern Indiana Mra Cramer Sexton, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., is visiting Mrs. Lynn Morrison. Judge James B Block hae returned from a fishing trip to Spring Lake, Mich. Miss Helen Rookwood hoe -returned from a visit of throe wssks In ths country. Miss M B. Phelan has gone to New York end Miss Ella Tooney is In ClnolnnatL • Mrs E M. Thompson and daughter will return Saturday from Point o Wooda Long Island. Mrs Henry Coburn and Miss Coburn have deferred their homecoming and are at the exposition. Miss Emy Martin and Miss Bertha Schenachmidt will return from Cleveland and Buffalo this week. Mrs. Dora Felblemon has returasd fromt 'loi’Uo City anfi Long Branch, where bne spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs Loals G. Dssohler and aauirhter and Mra Smitbws will ge te French I.,lck. next week. Miss Edith Surbey, who spent ths summer In tho mountains of Colorado, wrlll ret urn home this week. Henry F. Stevenson, who wreat to Boih ton and New York, srlll visit In Buffalo and return home this week C. E. Lingenfelter and family, of Waco. Tex., who visited Mr, and Mrs. William L Lingenfelter. have gone to Buffalo. The party of twelve Indianapolis tsaehers who are traveling abroad will sail for home September 14 by the steamer St. Louia Mr. and Mrs. Caleb 8. Denny have returned from the Bast. Mrs. Denny spent the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Nixon, and family. Miss MerGe and Miss Elisabeth Harrison will leave this week for Mackinao and next week will go to Bayvlew to visit Miss Laurel Thayer. Dr. C. I. and Miss Emily Fletehsr, Mrs St Clslr Parry and Mrs. Chestina Mauxy and son have returned from tbe Pan-American ExposiGon. Th« Ladles' Aid Society of ths First EugUsh Lutheran church will hs entsrtained, September 4, by Mrs. L. Shanebergcr, 121 West Eleventh street Mr. and Mrs John J. Cooper will return this week from Nlagara-on-the>Laka Canada where they are with their daughter. Mrs. John M Wiley and family, of Buffalo. Mrs. B. R. Dorlow has rsturnsd from Wequetonatng. Alfrsd and George Darlow, who have been traveling through Colorado, Utah and Wyoming have also returned. <Mr. end Mrs Chauncey R. Watson announce the engagement of their dsught«' Orxoe Eleanora and Herbert Romnson Duckwoll. Tbe wedding will take place the latter port of October. Mrs. Mendsl and son and Miss C. Helsn Mendel have returned to their home In Cincinnati, accompanied by Miss Bessie Louden. Later Miss Mendel and Mias Louden will go East to spend three weeks. r

indiina Waddingr. MADISON. Ind., August l7.~Rabbl Englander, of Llgonier, this noon unitsd In marriage Miss Emma Hoffstadt, a popular young Jswess, to Moass Samuels, a prosperous young msrcbant/%f Chicago. OWYNNEVILLeT Ind., August *7.— Holmss Keaton, fifty years old, and Miss Anna Hston. toity-ons, were married this morning, the Rev. Robert Sellars officlaGng. ^e bride is a Morristown woman and wall known.

Thousands Hsts Kldxt^ Tttmblo snd Don't Know It. Bow To Find 0«t. mi a bottle or common flaas srith yonr trater and let it aland twenty-four bocii; a sediment or satttinf indicates an unhealthy coimStlon of the kidneyi; if it atalna yoiar Hnea it Is evidence of« kidney trouble; too frequent desire to peas it or pain in the back is also oonvtectnf proof that the kidneys end bladder ore out of order.

What to Bo.

Thera ia comftNrt fa the kaesrled^ as

often ezfxeaaed, that Dr. Kikner'e SwuafP

Root, tbe great kidbey remedy faififle

wish in curing rhiumadem. pain in ths beck. Iddneya Mrag/ bladder ud svwy part of the uriaaiy paai^ {toesraetthMW^ to hold water aad aeaUtsB paiB la pasakw

It, or bod efiecta foiiswU^ uss d wine or beer, aad owraestoa Ihsi uap seceseity d beiag ooHipafled to dorfaif ffiedi^. aadtoget cati^ durlnfdMnlfk Theiuaiqil Hw

-la

lerRi'

ordlnery affect d Yaahtod. It steadi