Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1888 — Page 12

TIHJ INDIAITAIrOIilO JOoDlTAIi, SUHDAY, JUHE C, 1000 TWELVE PAGE3.

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. . f , . - - - - z:i:Z:' &7 tlie OnraniziUon rir;r.?3 Leares from tho ::z lli:tcrj cf Indianapolis. l r::;;J conization tf the "Veteran Vol-nrc-:"ct the elty naturally rsrns fcaeit tlni-dcl 11 J c!i rtsiiaat to the Uses aod c; int:iUh the eld volunteer fire de- : irtci c:'.l;itti, and sasjests to the Uter r; .! '.:-tca u:;-iry to the tain pnrport that it ziz n: citlcut t:ma central interest to ancrrcr. As c::t cf the o'ier readers of the Jour Lilti:, tl3 first firecenjany formed in the city xtzz cl-t rrta afterward called a "backet tri'i:." 'Aa ee-ice wu beyond the neeis : -11 "-jef lis lttt'o eo en try town, then but ;--r3 di. This was ia Jcee, I32G. Jobn r , ll-v:3C-;ti;acrtrc2ldent, acd the lata J : j !1 Hay sirretary, & bo was secretary of CT f."S2iatl3 in ihn t.lxe Anrn j T o t r.:rt:rcf a csnturyof ita existence. The t - "5c:r:r7ccatlatisd to lit acd labor at r " :c;;:rti.iity till the completion of the old r ia 113 sajzisted the necessity of - l::::: prelection or tas Sate' valuable : cil c'pttially for the record. Then 3 r.':--:-r5, Feb. 7, 153a. proposed to the citi- : :: r-7-half cf the cost of a first rate f , ) U the citiiecs wouli pay the other half, , - --r)C j tha eajine aad -trork it when needed. . 5 tl .'::i3 held a patlie taeee'eeen tbe 12th ! : ;l:nrri tb trustees to accept the State c i ! to 1:77 a tax to jay their ihare of tbe iz rcruit vrai a ner eceloe of tbo :z, ty Jlcrrick & Co., of Philadelphia. r3 not Netr York, was tee national ' ct lent to tbe Nortaweet, fifty year . c'id the "Marlon,- an! reached tola . r v. 1E33. Tee 'Clarion Enpine - . trtlia organized, obtaining moet 1 z: Icrs frora the "backet eom ; j ct cace dubanded. ' !;:::i-ti2 to caay readrt, no - x:h were the men that "ran wid - S c d JTfhoooed her a!ons" the un-r--'.Lntad broke her down at the "i : :z t-a caly water eupply. Here 5 l:zZlz? members forty fire yean 1 tat Jacies Dlake wa the firs: .rr.zz II. Ray, as usual, first eecrea c;-jiierable proportion of tho llz 1 to th company in tbe half ZI'-'j f-liowiog iU formation: S. V. H. Hol Vrillitm Sheett. John Wilkios. J oho F. IUmr. Kiho!i MCartr, WUliaa S. Hobbrd. Wta. Unnftlter. Cbr! V . CJy, Jau. C. Yobn, ; Aara-fOhr, Jo( 1 1. Stretcher, Sri. .1. Pattrion, ars ia 1845, of IS3G, and probaXf the orizinil rors remain, Jacob Smes C. Yobn, tbe j names are "well bose of the men e city its start on s sperity. But some fsidents who pre noted of tomoof zs in their time Pa rid Williams, X Nicholas McXlzx was the bl brpriging manuV .or any time, , illiacs was ao citizen, bat he pf binjj the (Stretcher, Ions ar of furnitnre, i-.T.r--- . , v "Iron Block." u t...'ria9-itriinmer. and the si ia Iciiiaapol3 wiio under- , ; th 3 trt and mystery of "box- : :t-t! fireman, loo gone, waa -) 7. Ciy, tlie manasrar.of oar first in-7t-3 "Iadiana MataaJ," the a ever iia in the town Veatfne a mus- " 3 !:o Srxt man, when a member of tbe v z.'X tatttispt'A tyitenj of aarfaee ) cI rr.riatainiofr dean streets. The clCcuti Illinois street was called , . C-ncJ," bcaaaa it raa made the trnnk r ' cvrrtl minor oe3 on other streets, . :? t:;7y nlaa esald ba and was 'Davi1 7 occasionally. William Yonnir r, I-i'.-ciiit preacher, a hardware merc c::alxur in real estate and a monsy1 ' tT-n, cf whom Biahcp Ames once said - UzLt:l Ctitca Senator Oliver H. Smith, ::r cf car charch told me yesterday that - l:zrd Crcth;r Yoacg and 1 had formed l'::ztTxllp to dead - ia real estate 1 he, 'I sU to myself if " z? t:.zi tad Brother Younj work together a cc-stroaa pair of shears!' " Mr. -rr'a a tihot, then, and had recently .::H13cU;tt cf Heary Porter, wealthy zzt. VTUlism Ballenpor' was the man -i:!J?ei the nrro, John Tueker, on the 4th . '7, i: ij, iaa not oa Illinois street, just l..:;.ic? Wcihicjton. while William Wallace : :ilz:Z Lander elder brother of Gen. 1 js.ziz7. of the clTil war, alter wards jndge r : c :r fir:t Ccramaa Pleas Court and Chief.':cf Vrthicjtori Territory were making : : ia Henry Vard Beecher's church ia c .:.;.i:Ica cf tha day. . Ballenfer escaped and .:r3 cTtr easht, thouga he returnad to the --:j rtirstly afterwards at times. Nicholas .:: r, tacther of the old firemen of the eom- . -7. provoked the Tucker riot by attempting a c: ':3 j:ia ca the nejro. whose temper was t: 5 t'A fcr eath fca and made a fiht of it. "v.: J J vsj-tzt t" JeSsrsoarille for three . zz X,z!m trsa rixdoaed by Governcr Whitc : :b. . 'lonll:f Canine Company was formed In " " .1 17 tj tiparat;oa of some of the members . tLo llarin, wirr the lead of John EL .V.:V fititr cf Frank acd the late Dr. Man7 : r;-"4t, rho had thea recently come to 'v L.zi in connection with his brothp-tn-I :.,rTI":in llzzzzT, was tarrying on the porKr - iz tc-vae;s, followini: the lead of James ,y.:7 Crier lix years before and keeDinc ::,C3t-3 tirira was, at the same time. 3 rrro ter-ht with goods, killed an J packed i , zzz.1 Ili-ple mainly, and shipped ' south oa .l;it3 ca the sprcg freshets. The engine '.Z.-J formed bought by subscriptions J t -o citirtaa a tcocd-haud Philadelphia "end-:-,cr-3, called the "Good Intent," which 5C,litd replaced by a "rowboat engine" .:t 1CI?. This waa the apparatus by which ' ::::;:7P best known, and moet of the 5 c":rriTors liko George Sloan, John Jcho New, Paul Sherman, Judge t-C2l;d this macbice." " there were sixty-four members of this zizz-zzj, ct Tthom, ta May, 18SC, twenty-two T-tra lint-. There are twenty now. But the r to the company lurins the last ten I . T3 tiTorathe rclaateer system Rave way to :. larrsly increases this camber. Among 1" ri rotrnbers forty-threo years ago may be tha fsIlOTfiag well-kacwa citizens of that M r?ra Pird, .U. CeUxUtk... ---.-IDcrtU. KdKin Tie dderly, . Jacob ilcCLejn, Jaxrs McCrdj, Jiaaell.Koll. a iwalladcr Ramisy, Ijeorje Sta&ls, WilliAm V'ao Biar!aaa. Becjtaiin R&m, . 4Stepba MeNabb. John S. Spnri. Jfr. O. Jordan, The aai Me Baker. lU--h. i .J. Cr.tco, - r : r c:rcia the alley from theold Dem c r:T the Newa building. Peter t ::c-cf the earl:t of our stone cut- . C Tyler, nil liTin ia this city. " - : : n ctrtrof our first bra;i . jc -dlao of our Thespian Corpa of " " I"rlr:aiy was a tailor, also a ln!,:tirl and of tbe ThesDiaa "till llnc. tutii aeraTean3reTert.;. B?d janialteam wassgent v. -j Company ia the day fitLer of Mies Laura, T corrcjpondent. James , f -r.btr of the first band -r?; secretary of the years, resigning rmarycf the Belle '.Uilroad Companr. pirtoer in black -f with the late vj Jonea. Kman ' eldest of tbe -t;nd a member 'il atifaUof life vrrrj-e.- Wm. ::5 r-oN'ined,

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L? ?V M W m gib. I 1.1 'Mla was a saddler, and brother-in-law of Thomas II. Sharp. Iliram R. Gaston was a brother of the now venerable Edward Gaston and Dr. John M., and in connection with Edward bnilt a carriage factory on the site of the Bates House. In 1841 or thereabouts, the upper part of which was used as a theater some years later. Joseph Little was a brother of tbe lata Matthew,' proprietor of Little's lintel, eorner of New Jersey ahd Washington streets, a partner in oar firm wholesale dry goods house, with James J. Dram acd George P. Anderson, and the first engineer of the Tolunteer fire department. Besides those alresdy named, Martin Byrket, Samuel Delzell, John M. Gastoo, Isaac H. Roll, George Staat, John S. Spann are still living; of the old "Relief firemen of forty-three years ago. There may be others of the same period, but they do not occur to tho reminiscent at the moment. The third fire company organized in the city was the "Hook and Ladder" company, in 1843. Two years later, in 1345. there were fifty members. In May, 1886, but fire of these remained. This was the workiogmea's company, as It would be distinguished now, the members being nearly all mechanics of aome trade or ether. The leading men were less known to their contemporaries than tbe engine men, and few are remembered now. after the lacse of nearly forty-fire years, William Mansur, president of tbe "Veteran association, A. W. Jenkins, Thomas Al. Chill, Cornelius Kin? and Wilson Parker are the last surviving remnant of those who were best known, among whom were: Btitley Allev, Matthew Alford. Andrew Uroase, Parid Beam, lYi Coioejys, T. M. Chill, Samuel Goldberry, Cornelias King, James II. Kennedy, Audrew A. Loudou, William Mansur, I 'avid MeNabb, John Thompson, James Van Blaricum, George Irum, A. W. Jenkins, Kalph Tutewiler, John Alford, Uriah Gates, Wilson Tarker. Boatley Alley was one of the foremost of our carpenters and builders of that day. John Tnoropson was another, and the; father of exPolice Chief Eli Thenopsoc. and maternal grandfather of Dr. Henry Jameson. Levi Comegys was for many year the "houe mover" of the city. David Beem, a carpenter, died bnt a few months ago. James H. Kennedy was city treasurer from 1S43 to 1851. Andrew A. Loudon was a carpenter, but served many years in the town and City Council. Samuel Golds-1 berry was a carpeuter. and owner of a portion cf the site of the New Denison Hotel. James Van B'arieura was a pioneer blacksmith, sometimes a gambler, a brother of the first murderer in the city, and the owner of a large amount of elty property. The site of tbe old rolliog-mill. and the block between Tennessee street and Illinois from South street to the ereek, when it was a cornfield, ware part of it. He was killed with a pitchfork, in the hands of his son-in law. Edward Bates, while quarreling in a hayfield opposite the old cemetery on Kentucky avenue, sometime before the war. If the "Hook and Ladder1 company might be called the "Workingmen's Company." the "Relief muht as aptly nave taken the name of the "Clerka Company,' and the "Marioa" of tbe "Old Cititena Company.' .The "Western Engine Company" was formed in 1S49. and toox the "Good Intent" engine for a time from the "Relief." In 1852 tbe "Invincible Company" was organized ' with a secondhand side-brake engine called the "Victory." This company was largely composed of Germane and was called tbe "Wooden Shoes" by the others. But it was strong in numbers and the fhysical qualities of its sweep, and occasionally beat them all. The "Union Company" was organized towards the close of the volunteer system, and never did much serviee. A couple of bucket compaaiea were organized in addition to tbe engine and book and ladder companies. There wae never any general organization of the Tolunteer fire department till lS53,tbongh ten years before, from 1843 to 1847.Thomaa M. Smith waa nominal enrmeer. Tbe first practical appointment of tnia ofieer and Che approach to effective eo operatioa of the different companies en aeettled plan, u in 1853, wben the Council made Joseph Little chief engineer, B. R Snlgrove first and William King seeend assistants, ilr. Little ws succeeded tv Jacob B. Filler, of the "Relief," Charles Purcsll, of the "Keliif;" Andre? Wallace, of no company, and Joseph W. Davis, who waa first chief of the steac pay department, as well as last chief of the voluntoer system. He was also the last president of the Fir Association, This was formed in 1856, with B. R. SulgroTe as first president. It consolidated the "fire vote" and made tt formidable enough to virtually compel the concession of tbe oSce of elty chief to the firemen. Political power and consequent rivalry hastened the natural decay of the system. Cincinnati had been using a steam pay department since 1852-53. with the Sbawk and Latta engines, which, as Miles Greenwood said to a delegation of tbe Marion company In 1854, "neither drank whisky nor threw bnek-bats." The Indiauapolls volunteer firemen were never gtrioasly engaged in a row or quarrel with each other, and were cot open to that injurious influence, but tbe example of Cincinnati proved that th zy ct d:c-y f cr hiad tsjiaca tad vol

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a . G-- 2 " 3 5 teJ Pt&. gtb. tb. -Cepyriikt-Kankel Dref . ItSG KUTOXEL'S unteer firemen was passing away. Contentions growing out of dissatisfaction with the ehief engineer, and tbe irresponsible possession of power, completed the work, and in I860 the old system went down, after a useful life of just a quarter of a cectory. An set of the Legislature, to encourage tbe formation of fire companies, exempted firemen from poll-tax, and jury and militia duty. The last didn't count for much, and the poll-tax waa light, bnt exemption from jury duty was often a very substantial advantage and freely used. Ten yeara of active service entitled a member to a certificate of "honorary membership, " which carried with it all the advantages and none of the duties of active membership, except at tho pleasure of the holder. Soma of the veterans have their certificates yet, and Judge Newcomb, when on the Superior Court bench, held them good for the exemptions specified. "McGlnnls's Plff. Of all the pigs that are known to fame The learned pig with the Latin name. The pig in Ohio that wore a wig. And the Bowery porker that dances a jigThere is none of them all, or great or small. In the poor man's sty or the rich man's stall, lUaek or brindled, or little or big, -- Caa at all compare with the McUinals pig. For McGinnis's pip, as the evidence shows. Is accustomed to ares, bnt will hear of no noes. Its swill is political contribution, ' Aod t beie's nothing too rich for ita constitution. Twenty-five hundred dollars at least, Are often raised for this hungry beast, ' And to cover its spare ribs scug and warm, Jt ia eloakad with eiyil-eervke reform. -Wew Tork World. IIOW THEY ORGANIZED. Proceedings Incident to Organizing Lodge of the King's Daughters. New York Sun. At a meeting of a dozen ladies the other day to organize a lodge of the King's Daughters, the utter unfamuiarity of women with parliamentary law or even with the reneral idea of organization was somewhat humorously illustrated. After they had sat looking at each other a trifle nervously for awhile, one of them said: "Well, here we are. What are we goiog to do?" "Ob, dear." said another, "I don't know, but let's do something." At last a young lady suggested they might try not to say mean things about other people until next meeting, anyway. Everybody thooeht that would be nice. Just, as they were adjourning, two hours later, a lady ezelaimed: "Ob, I suppose we ought to have anresidentT "Why, of course, we ought," said another. 'I don't suppose anybody will object to Mrs. Brown for president," said a third, "let's bare her." "All right, let's" echoed the rest. Aod nobody objected to names proposed for secretary and treasurer, either. A few days later the fair secretary consulted a gentleman acquaintance as to how she should write up the minutes of the meeting. "Well.. you ought to begin by ssymg who was chairman of the meeting." "Why, we didn't have aoy chairman." said the girl. "Who then put the motions before the ..meeting?" asked the gentleman. ' "Oh. we didn't have any motions. Somebody would say she thought such a thing would bo nice, and all the others would say they thought so too. That was all." "If that waa tbe case," laughed 5 the gentleman, "you will have to set it down in the minutes that such and such measures were Informally approved. But you most state clearly that the club was organized and write out the name of your particular branch or logde and the constitution and by-law you adopted: and then"But we havent got any name," interrupted tba girl, "and we didn't adopt, any conatitution and by laws. What was the osel We all knew what we were there for. Besides, . we didn't think of that r Mrs. Miller's Dreas Reform. Chicago Journal. The only trouble with the whole thing is that the people who ought to hear wtat Mrs, Miller has to say don't go to her lectures. The audience every time ia composed zncstly of sweet and sensible women, already converted. What we want are missionaries to go out to preach to the heathen. We want colporteurs to, muster In the unregenerate, fasten them into a room without exits, and pour truth into them, as soldiers pour hot shot into the camp of the enemy. There were not a dozen women present the other day who needed the word, but there were 50,000 outside to whom it would have been a message of emancipation. I hope that I shall live lone enough to see a corset on exhibition at a dime museum as a relio of barbarism, and a bustle and Freneb heels shut up along With other disreputable family skeletons. Ayxk's Sarsaparilla is tbe best alterative, tonic, diuretie and blood purifier ever produced."

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3 -- . v--S--5: . z: at at CJfc ifc 4S IT0 th. 2 5b. 8h. 3T ROYAL EDITION.AMUSEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. Comic Opera on the Hasenm Stage by BenBettandMoulton's targe Company. Tbe largest and strongest of the Bennett & Moulton comie opera companies, the one that has never played here, will be at the Museum for twelve performances, beginning with a matinee to-morrow afternoon. This organization has forty-six people, & special orchestra and band, sv strong chorus, and as principals such well-known singers as MUs Marie Greenwood, Miss Aliee Hosmer, Mies Irene Murphy, Miss Carrie Sweeney, Mr. Joseph Arraond, Sir. Arthur Miller (formerly of this city), Mr. William Wolfe, Mr. Joseph Nor cross, Mr. Bea Dodge and others. Each opera will be given, with elaborate costumes and special scenery. The repertoire for the week is a popular one, as follows: Monday afternoon and evening, the "New Msscotte;" Tuesday "Fatinltza; Wedneaday, "Merry Thnrsday, Tha Mikado: Friday, "1 jian Girl", and Saturday, "RobertMaeaire . rtntnie). There will be no increase in the regwar prices and there is already a large advance sale. The new Eden Musee opened yesterday, with a host of new tableauxs and attractions, tbe greatest of which is the California Chicken-mill, an elaborate and expensive contrivance, which hatches out. in full view of everybody, scores of young chickens every day and they arecared for by artificial hens and a motherly old cat that apparently tak a very great interest in them. It is a very interesting apparatus, as indicated by the crowds yesterday, and it will remain on exhibition all this week, day and night. The admission to tbe Musee is only 10 cents. Lestsr & Allen's "Early ' Birds" Burlesque and Specialty Compsny will give performonces at English's Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee at popular prices. This organization, which is headed by Lester and Allen, includes twenty-five well-known burlesque and specialty performers, and they give a very amusing performance. The advance sale will begin on Wednesday. Stage Gossip. Mrs. Langtry will begin her nextj tour at Providenee, R L, on Se'pL 10. Ariel Barney's contract to manage Julia Marlowe's tour bss been signed and sealed. Margaret Mather sails for Europe about July 1. Maurice Barrymore will be her leading man next season. ' It has been finally settled that the Dueal Meiningen Dramatic Company will visit this country next season. The benefit given bv Professor Herrmann at the Academy in New York in aid of the Press Club building fund netted $3,000. H. S. Taylor and John Cobbe are arranging for the appearance of Mrs. Bernard Bure in this country next season, opening immediately after election. "Haunted Lives," a melodrama now running at tbo Pavilion Theater in London, has been secured for the United States and Canada by II. & Taylor. Anita Fallon, a California Mary Anderson, is to invade New York next season with Desdemona, a role she Is said to act with surpassing sweetness. Mrs. D. P. Bowers has decided to make a professional tour of the Australian colonies. She will start in a few weeks. J. G. Ritchie will be her business manager. . Leonard Grover has had an injunction served upon Minnie Palmer and her husband. John R. Rogers, restraining them from producing his comedy "My Brother's Slater." He has also sued thsm for damages. Rosin a Vokea baa closed her season and will rest until September. She will occupy bcr flat on Fifth avenue. New York, for several weeks before leaving that city. Piano prodigies are overrunning tbe European capitals, and amone tb$ latest candidates for sensational favor are Leopold Spielmann. four aod a half years old, who digests Bach fugues at every musical meal, and Miss Hermie Biher. twelve years, who "gets away" easily with Rubinatein'a "Valse Caprice." In the Ffth-avenue Hotel tbe other night four prominent actors were gathered under one roof, two tragedians and two comedians. They were Edwin Booth, Lawrence Barrett, Joseph Jefferson and W. J. Florence, and thev had come together on the occasion of tbe Wallack benefit in tbe same cast. In this day of the pressure of leg shows against the legitimate, the combination ot Booth is Barrett in .rsgedy might well be followed bv that of Jefferson & Florence in comedy. The suggestion is one that tho comedians have

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TRIO -r L l -1 r- Us0 geh. Crh. hs.i. i.Uii-f -hnu - 3 -P. rjth. 5t!rN 8iralready begun to revolve in their own minds and it ia likely to b fol!ovred np by something more than talk. Tbe chief trouble would be in securing plays in which two such stars caa appear. Stuart Robson, the comedian, is reported to have taken out naturalization papers The fact is that Robson is an American by birth. His full name ia Henry Robson Stuart, and he is descended from the unlucky royal family of that name. He was born in 1840 oo Old Main atreet, Annapolis, Md. When Robson waa about thirteen years of age he took part in a bloodcurdling drama given in h! fathers barn in Annapolis, in which Edwin and Wilkea Booth and John Sleeper Clarke formed part of the cast. 1 The nriee for boys was three cents and for little 9 v . The prominence of some of the local leading stare ia due to chance rather than to eood judgment. For instance, the emotional gifts of Clara Morris were hidden in the soubrette roles of a Buffalo theater until the sickness of Mr. Daly's tben leading lady caused him to cast Miss Morris for Anne Sylvester in "Man and Wife." Ih like manner Kate Claxton spoke four lines a night for several years until Mr. Palrrcr made ber the blind girl in the "Two Orphans' at the Union Square. It was recently asserted by an old actor tbatmanagerieal inexperience in some eases barred the path of promising stage people, while in others timiditr in regard to the financial results caused the old people to be retained in positions demanding youth and ambition. Literary Characterization. Cobert Louis StcTcnson, in June Scribner. To make a character at all so to select, so to describe a few acts, a few speeches, perhaps, (though this is quite superfluous) a few details of physical appearance, as that these shall all cohere and strike in the reader's mind a common note of personality there is no mere delicate enterprise, success is nowhere less comprehensible than here. We meet a man, we find his talk to have been racy: and yet If every word were taken down by short-band, we should stand amazed at its essential insignificance. Physical presence, tbe speaking eye, the inimitable commentary of the voice, it was in these the spell resided, and these are all excluded from the pages of the novel. i AMU8E3IENTS. DIME MUSEUM OKE WEEK, beginning MONDAY, JUNE 4. MATINEES DAILY. GEO, A. BAKER'S COMIC OPERA COMPANY. 46 TALENTED ARTISTS 46 In the following New Repertoire: Mondsy (aftornoon and eveatog) THE NEW MASCOTTE Tuesday FATINTTZA Wednesday...'. .....MERRY WaR Thursday - ....THE MIKADO Fri4ty BOHEMIAN GIRL Saturday ROBERT MAC AIRE NO INCREASE IN PRICES: lOc SOc 30c SPECIAL TRAINS TO TERRS HAUTE RACES via! VANDALIA LINE, JUNE 7 and 8. One fare for round trip. Leave at 10:30 a. m.; returning, arrive at Indianapolis 9:30 p. m.

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