The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 5

THE ''JOURNAL AND TRIBUNE MONDAY, MAY 11 1903. 3' aasaasseasfrsjam gg -i i i I if 1 ail m-m at ill-' II TO REPORT TODAY'S CALENDAR RUN MADE TO SHOP FORCE REDUCTION Number of lien Laid Off At Lonsdale Saturday. We urge bur friends and customers to nbij longer de-' lay buying Spring Suits. Ninety days ago ou purchases for Spring were regarded ample. Tls now ident that many staple patterns will be exhausted beforfcthe demand is fully satisfied.

Unfortunately, most of thise can not duplicated in time to meet seasonable demands. We are particularly anxious that regular customers be supplied from our first purchases. Goods in line are v' steadily advancing In price. Nothing can be; gained' by delay. Buy at your earliest convenience.

I BRANDAU KENNEDY. 1 a HATTANO0GA WAS SELECTED -m-1 I 4 XText Place of Meeting hy Ten- aesaoe Grand Council, PEOFXSSIOHAL. DE. WIX. BOWEH.

Practice Limited. To KJDKETS. OENITO-CKIBUBT ORGANS, RECTUM AND -Honrs. te 12 s. m.

2 to 5 p. n. French Roberts Building, Cor. Gay and Depot Streets' DR. A.

J. Dentist. Removed te SIMO Desderlek Bellding. New PhoaS 1164. Dr.

Chss. Huff Davla Practice Iinlted to EYE, EAB, HOSE AUD THSQAT. Eemoyed to 4 iExapire 102-4-4. JOHN A. McALLEN.

Public Accountant end Auditor (Principal MeAUen'a BaalnMa CoUtfaJ, Sow kwM Uil. -CnXTlU. Tawk. DR H. COILED A Offle, Ufnek Btd.

C4 'Fbonvtf DR. E. H. PEARCE Offio, 508 Gar ow Clark JonV Offlea Both phones 8T1. Rea-New 1115 a THIS WElEK MoffettV Men Will Arrive On Friday Next 1 New Uniforms Ordered -For Use This Season.

Lexington Will Hot be the Opening: Team so tie Local Zlanagtr Has Decided. Manager Frank Moffett Is making All sorts of preparations for the opcnjng of the local baseball season, which" event is booked to occur on Wednesday, May 20th. His players will report in this city on Friday of this week and will at once begin getting in shape. Moffett has' se cured a large number of fine posters which be will display over the In fact, he says he Is going te bill the old town as if a three-ring circus was coming. Transportation has been sent to all the players and new uniforms have been or dered for use this season.

The uniforms are of Yale grey; Boston caps of maroon, and maroon stockings will complete the outfit. All arrangements have been made at Baldwin park for the opening of the sea son. 1 The University of Tennessee team plays Wofford college of South Carolina two games this week, on Friday and Saturday. These will be the last games in Knoxville of the college season and thereafter all baseball amusement will be furnished by Moffett'a men and the teams which be brings to this city from otter places. GOSSIP OF THD GAMB.

Manager Moffett has decided, not to open the season with Lexington, The ia said to be weak. Pat Bohannan is Louisville's winning pitcher. Bohannan is also bitting well for Louisville. Moffett says be will use Walters In the opening game. May 20th.

Walters 1 a southpaw and an old band in the business. i The full tribe of Indians will report in Knoxville on May 15th, In speaking of baae running Moffett says his team will be much faster en -the bases this season than last. Moffett says he feels confident that with a little coaching that Metilveen, the Jefferson City shortstop, will make much better man on short than Hoffman Davy Crockett has signed to play first base on the Davenport, Iowa, Ed Glenn, who was here last season with Joe Summers all professionals, of Cincinnati, ia playing a star game for Memphis this season. REV. W.

T. EODOEBS' HOME WAS BADLY DAMAGED. Myriad of Chimney Sweeps Scatter Soot Oyer the Booms of the House. 'A peculiar accident happened at home of Rev. W.

T. Rodgers on Nortn Broadway near Wells street crossing yesterday afternoon about six o'clock. With a great whir and flutter, and uttering their peculiar cry, a myriad of chimney sweeps swooped down from the clouds and lighted in the chimney over the residence of Rer. Rodgers. The family within heard the commotion caused by the hundreds of birds and hastened out to see the trouble.

The birds were simply pouring into the chimney' in seemingly countless thousands, enough It would seem, to fill the chimney from top to bottom. After this continued -for a while the birds began to fly away from the chimney, their places being taken by others of the stream which continued to pour down the tr. Rodgers and wife hastened within and found that the birds were scratching through the papers and sacks with which chimneys are stuffed in the warmer weather, and soot was being scattered all over the house. They immediately began to barricade the chimneys with additional papers, but the chimney sweeps battered through the fortifications, and again the dust and soot covered the room, some of the birds getting into the rooms and carrying it almost all over the house. Dr.

Rodgers gave particular attention to his library, while Mrs. Rodgers looked after the parlor, but these rooms as well as others over the house, were well nigh ruined, and Dr. Rodgers fears that his library is badly damaged, since all of the books are covered with the soot from the chimneys. He and the, other members of the family who engaged in battling to keep the birds from getting through were literally covered with the soot, and he did not arrive at church until some time after the usual hour last night. Dr.

Rodgers regards the accident as most peculiar occurring at the time it did. That the birds should attack this particular chimney in such a manner is remarkable, especially when such resistance was made, and efforts made to frighten away the birds. The damage to books furniture, carpets, curtains and in fact to everything in the boose, may amount to several hundreds of dollars. VCHIEP ATKINS DEPARTS. Leares For Nashville and New Or-i leans on a Vacation Trip.

Chief of Police J. J. Atkins left last night for Nashville to attend the meeting of the grsnd lodge IC of P. which will take place in that city May 12, 13 and 14th. After attending- this meeting he will go on to New Orleans at tend the snnuai convention of International chiefs of police, which will occur the latter part of the week.

Daring bis absence Lieut. Geo. Mcln-tyre will act as chief. Lieut. Mclntyre'e run with the squada will be taken, by Pergeants Wm.

Malone and Robt. Mc-Crosky. Sergeant Ma krae will take ont the snuad from Vl? p. m. to 4i3to a.

and Serjreant McCroskey will act aa lieutenant for the squad coming on duty at 4.i30 p. m. and going off at 12:30 a. m. Is Dangerously Hl xviTiiam IT.

Geers. secretary and treas urer of the Southern Coffin sod Casket Co is ui ax we xiotet uie a eoeration performed there for a tumor resuitjnaF lruu m. au t.uv uxieen sad the foliowiag relatives left last night to Pe wiui Mrs. W. S.

Geers, and A. C. Geers. SEVIERVILLE Auto Covers the Distance in Two Honrs, Fifty Minutes. Mail Could Be Carried Over the Road As It Is.

Visit of the Machine "Was an Inter-eiting Event to the Residents Of the litUe Town. Sevierrille saw the second automobile in its history yesterday when a Koox-ville machine visited that place. M. I. Wolf and Will Kinxel.

of thU city, decided that they would take a run to the capital of Sevier county yesterday afternoon just to see what shape the roads were in and if it would be possible to run an automobile mail line to that place from, Knoxvllle with the roads as they now are. They left Knoxville at 1:15 o'clock and made the run to Se-vlerville in two hours and fifty minutes, taking things as they came and doing the best they could, aa to speed, when they struck a stretch of road. (Speaking last night of the trip Mr. Wolf said that the road is fierce in some places but in others it is fairly good. Not knowing where to expect the bad places they had to run very 'cautiously and hence consumed more time than they otherwise would have done bad they been familiar with the condition of the pike iu entire length.

Oa the return trip they made much better time than they did going up, but dark overtook them when seven miles out 'from the city. They had come that far in one hour and forty-five minutes and would have been able to come to the court house in two hour and a half at the longest bad not darkness fallen. Mr. Wolf believes that an automobile mail line could be established and operated even with the roads in their present condition, but the government prefers to wait until the two counties of Knox and Serler de? the necessary amount of work on the pike to put it in suitable condition and so that fast time can be made between, the two places without danger of damage to the machine which will be placed on the lme. The machine-, which made the run of yesterday ts owned" by.

Mf. Wolf and is known as Toledo steam carriage. Only one tank of water was used in making the run and only one tank of gasoline. Mr. Wolf will not know-until be measures np his gasoline today just how much was consumed.

The visit of the automobilists to Be-Tierville created great deal of interest at this place as this is the second time that the little place hae ever been visited by one of these 'gasoline buggies." When the machine entered the town, and in fact all along the route people came out of their houses to get a good look at it When -wi brought to a stop on the public square of Seviemlle it was surrounded by scores of persons who were snxious to thotoughly investigate it The first auto which ever made the trip to SevlervHIe owned and operated by A- Sanford, of this eiW. i The distance to Seviemlle as registered by the cyclometer is; twenty-ecven miles. i It should be stated that both counties will rebuild their portions of the pike, Knox county- already being busily engaged on. the job. 11 CHUECH HOTES.

Bev. J. C. Orr of Knoxville, opened a series of meetings at LaFollette, yesterday and will conduct them several days. I There was no sermon at the South Knoxville Baptist Church yesterday morning, but an effort will be made to secure some one for next Sunday.

Rev. J. T. Sexton expects to to to Mid-dlesboro soon to start a series of meetings he Intended to the; first of last week. 1 The railroad T.

M. C. A. will make an effort to secure Ex-Governer R. I Taylor for one of its speakers at its fourth anniversary, when it is held.

It is the intention to observe the next date set and not postpone it as in the recent past. Pupils in the South Knoxville Presbyterian church' are getting ready for Children's Day which will be celebrated May 31. Work will start today on a new Methodist church at Trenton. Mrs. T.

J. Lamar ef Mary ville. will join the party leaving here May 14 for the Presbyterian meeting at Los Angeles. Rer. MelearTof Lurtrell Street Methodist church, goes to Chattanooga today where he is to speak before the Theological Alumni of Grant University at the annual banquet tonight.

Rev. J. EanerC pastor of the Asy-f E. ehnrch. had for his subject Sunday morning "Watchfull- ness." He preached an eipquent sermon to a large congregation.

Special music was rendered by C. IL Hicks. He sang an excellent solo, What Will You Dor At 7:30 Rev. Emert preached from 19:30, "It is finished." ATTHE HOSES SCHOOL Program of an Entertainment to be Given on Tuesday. An entertainment will be given Tuesday evening at the Moses School at 3 o'clock for the benefit of a fnnd being raised to purchase a piano tor the school building.

A neat program has been arranged and as the school includes some very fine talent, a large number of the patrons and friends will doubtless be present, The program follows; i SCHOOL BNTERTAIXMEXT. Instrumental "NVarters Reading J. S. Bean Rol Mrs. John Meek I Recitation.

Fay MeMillan Piano lreston Leah Jacobs i Lillian Kirby Rosa Scott Piano Lillian Bell Recitation Clarence Brown Violin Miss Margie Knaffl -'Miss Rebecca noddy Quartette i Admission ten cents, Tk-kets on sale by pupils and also at the door. i Just a Sten Around the Corner" To 120 Vine and you're at SMITH'S ruraiture store, wnere ire re so low. i 1 Shirts, ties, suspenders, underwear. I CaldweD, Grippe Jc Naace, 803 Gay St. DR.

E. REED. 1 I North wtat corner of Gar an Vina atreota, 1 tppoaita library tmimag. Entrmnca an TUa. S.

H. DENTIST. Banov4 to MeTewnlet buUdlnt, eernar CIUch and Prince atnct. entrance both atrtcta. ew phone.

DIU WILLIAM F. LINIC OSTEOPATH. T03 Buildlaa. Thona C37. The Weather.

Washington, May lO. Forecast: Tennessee Fair Monday, except showy era and cooler In extreme west portion; Tneedsy showers, cooler in east and central portions. Calendar. FRED ATJLT CAMP Meets at Woman's batldinx, 7t90 p. m.

-IRVING CLTJB Meets wttn President 3. W. Caldwell. 7:30 m. BASEBALL Knoxville college vs.

Singleton's Sura, Baldwin park, 3:80 p. m. BURLESQUE AND FARCE Ancient Order ef Hei coles, at Tennessee Normal col-1 lege. .7:30 p. Tl ii TOWN TOPICS.

WENT TO DAXDRIDGB Capt. W. L. LedKenrood went to Dandiidge last nlgbt to attend court at that place. NEW CORN New corn is on market at 40c per dozen and home grown peas of tine flavor are for sale.

The Matter sell for 25c per gallon. REMAINS IN CHATTANOOOA-iMls Minnie Sellers continues to be the guest of friends in Chattanooga, but her brother. Lee Sellers, who spent a few days in that city, baa returned. SMALL FIRE The ftre companies of Commerce avenue station had a run to a small fire at six o'clock last night. In a shack on thue comer of High street and Clinch ave.

damage was about S25. SEASON IS WELL OPEN The etcaw-berry season is well opened In the Knox ville district and scores ef crates are sold on market dally. FuMy three hundred men, women and children. are given dally employment picking in this county alone, WILL LOCATE HEBE Mr, W. L.

Walton, of Rome. special agent for the Mntnal Life Insurance company, of New York, arrived In the city last week and will begin business In this loealltj. Mr Walton Is a bright young man who has a wide acquaintance here who will welcome him in his new field. ENBOTJTB HOME Dr. Walter Miller, of Johnson City, passed through Knoxville yesterday from New Orleans where he attended the meeting of the American Medical association.

He was one of the three delegates the State Medical association was entitled to, and la a member of the state board of health. He aaya that It was a large and meeting. Atlantic City waa selected as the next meeting place of the association. Data compiled at the local weather bureau office. University of Tennessee, for May 10, 1903: a.m.

7 p.m. Barometer 90.06 3O.01 Temperatnre el' 70 Wind E10 Weather CTdy. Maximum temperatnre 70 Minimum temperature 69 Mean temperatuie .64 Mean temperature this date last 6S Mean temperature this date for twenty- iflve years 06 Accumulated excess la tamperatere since March 1 degrees 104 Precipitation today T. lotal excess i In temperature, since March 1 2.83 I ourly temperature readings: 4 s. ,..,.63 IS .73 6 a.

m. .1 1 p. .74 6 a. .....59 2 p. ..75 7 a.

1 p. ,.73 8 a. .....65 4p.m....... 73 9 a. .....68 5 p.

m. ,.,72 10 a. 6 p. ....71 11 a. .71 7 p.

m. .70 i Knaffl Photo Studio. ETJKAWAYDACCHJEHT.rt Hon. Jesse L. Eogen Has a Harrow Escape From Injury.

i Hon. Jesse L. Rogers bad a narrow escape -from death Sunday afternoon as he was driving down University hill in the direction of the main entrance to the grounds. i The accident happened about 3 o'clock. The shaft to the buggy in which Mr.

Rogers was seated gave way from the place where it is bolted to the singletree and fell against the horse's heels; The animal began running away, but fortunately for tjie occupant of the buggy, the horse drew away from the buggy carrying the broken shaft and most of the harness with him. The buggy bad been given a fast start and was running rapidly down the hill with no way for it to be checked by the oc-cirpant. It ran through the big gate and struck a post just outside. Mr. Rogers saw the impending danger from the collision with the post and braced himself for it, and as a result of his caution, was not injured; A number of people saw the accident from the Broadway and Circle Park car which was passing east on Main avenue at the time.

The horse ran on up town, going at a furious gait, until he reached the livery stable on Prince street. The owner of the livery stable at once telephoned Mr. Ralph L. Rogers that bis father's horse had just arrived with the broken shaft at his heels. The son hurried np town and on the way learned that the accident had occurred at the University.

Me ran all the way over there, some one reporting to him that his father had been thrown from the buggy which had struck a post and was then lying in a gully. He was glad indeed to find his father nninjured. The buggy was badly smashed. I To Enforce a Hew Ordinance. I A number of the cars of the company have been posted wit uie anti-spit signs which read in bold type $3 tine for spit tins on thee floor or on any portion of these cars, in violation of a city ordinance.

These signs have been placed in some ten or fifteen of the cars and will be placed in all of them as soon as possible. The eoripany intends to enforce the ordinance which provides a fine of $3 for spitting on the cars. Chief Atkins stated that the ordinance would be en forced as soon as the company placed notices in all of its cars, and the company has decided to do this. The enforcement of this ordinance will cause many ladies who are patrons of the cars to feel WB LEAD ON CLOTHING. Moi7 ksr if yo don't see ui.

CaldweO, Crippen Kance, 303 Gay St. It's More a. Than going to the theatre, and i admission Is free. Good music and all kinds of refreshments. 1 Best order maintained at all i times.

Special program from 8 1 to 10:30 every evening. Concert Saloon Two Sunday Excursion Vis ited KnoxviHes Coal Cars Derailed at Coal Creek. Vestibule Ho. l4'Wu Delayed 'Six Hottn. It will be a surprise to many people to learn that the shop force of the South ern road at the Lonsdale shops was con siderably reduced on Saturday afternoen by the order of the new master mechanic.

STttrnI men aura 1m i A aV tn ttta, mmmlnm departments of the shops, the paint shop, for instance, being struck for twenty-nine. Altogether, perhaps, between fifty: ad seventy-five men were laid off. The reason for Master Mechanic Stewart's move seems to be that there Is a scarcity of lumber at the shops and it was almost an impossibility to keep the men, espec ially we painters, empioyeo, considering the amount of work in bsnd. Hew long it will be before the services of the men will again be needed cannot be' said. Machinists are In demand on me rwaioern, more.

man any einer ciass of workmen. A large addition is to be built to the machine shop and more men will be given employment in this department just as soon as there is room to give them work Over three hundred people -earns to Knoxville on the 'first excursion of thy season yesterday orer the A. K. 2i. Extra coaches were attached te the regular arriving here at 8:43 m.

and leaving at 60 p. m. The ezenrsionitts came from Tellieo Plaiua and Intermediate points and most of them spent the; day in and about the city In a pleasant manner. x. broken, wheel derailed seven cars of a coal train one and a half miles north of Coal Creek yesterday morning esrly.

No one was hurt and the debris was cleared without any serioae delay to regular traffic, C. St li road would move Its general offices from Nashville to Memphis. A survey has been made for a new road from JOlisabetbton into valuable timber land and to rtch miners 1 deposits -I Vestibule train No. 41, of the Sontherta road, due here at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, was six hours late. The de lay was censed by a freight train wreck at Bedford City, on the Norfolk end Western, road.

Aa excursion train of eight ears from Bristol, reached Knoxville yesterday at noon. It carried- about 500 passengers, white and colored. They spent the day in various ways leaving on the return trip at. 8.30, o'clock last night. i i rv f.

LETTEH XIST. List at letters Is the KaoxvlUe, Tean postofflce and advertised May Utk, lOX Is catting for same please say advertised W. L. TRENT, l. M.

GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Askew, Johnson, W. Albert, Armstrong, T. IT. 3.

Armatrong, T. S. Alien, Anderson, Jastin R. Adams Farnlture Utg. tu Adems, Jack.

Back, Charley. Button, Jeff. Black 8ndts. Banhhmon, Chaa. Bethera.

JS. A. Baker, BeV. H. Barton, Wo.

A. -Borket, G. E. Baas, Abe, Brown, T. K.

-Beckley, Elbert, W. L. Biown, Oee. Browne, PanL Oa lit fell, C. W.

Cain, Charley. Cosgrove, H. H. Clapp, BurcheL. Croea, James.

Conner, Denklns, VT. Decker, John. la vie, James. Drnmmar, w. H.

Dykes. R. Emert, O. K. Fry.

Kdmend. Poller, George. GIbns, Prsnk. Glssgew. Samee) McP.

Orlssom, Arthur. Ooodrum, Robert. Garner, A. R. Bather, W.

Hard. Hammontree, Jao. HUIsmaa. J. H.

tl) Heimon's lodge, No. IS. Henshaw J. G. Howard.

Monroe. Hogne, B. R. Irwin, R. alien, James.

Jones, Harry (2). Jenness, Dl Burt T. Jett, F. J. Keck, Chaa.

O. Keg. JnJes W. Uttle, OIL Jack. Manney, 'John -Mills, Miller, WlH.

Moffett, Alts. 1 McCenoell, H. McDnffle, N. Uarshall. D.

W. kf. Marks. Walter. Marentelle, Joe (2).

Markaley, Mark. Murphy, John. Needaaa, BilL Pettlgrew, O. H. (2).

Patterson, Jessy. PoiterC. M. Viemons, R. A.

PhUUpe, B. M. Porter, Isaac. Balston, Harry. Backer, James.

Itodgers, Feraasde Bean, WIIU uincre, K. Doi, Sadlerleld, WUUe. Ifhlplett, O. ShulU, Delbert. Shea, W.

G. Kmltb, Harmon. Smith, C. J. 8 lean, w.

P. Ttndell. Sam. The J. E.

M. Milling Co. Turner, Arthur. Upcharch, Geo. Whaley, George.

Williams, Ai Woody. Marlon. Webb, J. B. Webater, G.

Man. Wattenbarger, C. H. Watt, A. Winfrey, frank.

White, Doe W. Wheeler, Walter. YarneU, BUlle. Toong, James. LADIES' LIST.

Ammonson, Mrs. Mary. ArneU Mrs. Ells. Brooghtoa.

Mis. G. 8. Lsnra. Burnett, Miss May.

Barber, Miss Susie. Baker. Miss A. J. Bell, Mrs.

L. Lewis, Mrs. Leaa. Lewis, Cotne, Lenor, Mrs. Coiner.

MorrlH, Miss Sarah. Mery. Miss Llssle. Mossy, Miss Ore. Mayer.

Miss Bertha. Mamas. Mia. Anna. Moffett, Miss Bessie.

Montgomery, Mrs. Collie. McPberson, Miss Clnna, Brown, Mrs. Mary Campbell, Blanche. Cottrell, Mrs.

W. 8. Ctoyd. Miss Belle. Crawford, Mrs.

Tom. Newman, Mrs. LUste. LntlUaJO'CoBoor. Mrs.

H. Cokns, Mrs. Randy, Pangh, Miss Hetty. Crawford, Mrs. M.

JJ. Dot ham. Miss Emergene. Forney, Miss Mary. Goroen, Miss Mamie.

Gibson, Miss Liliie. Gltlbert. Mrs. Emery. Grady, Miss Marie.

Grtffetts. Mrs. EUxa. Harrnran, Mis. Malinda.

Haua. Mrs: LTfile D. lloweil, Mrs, Jamie. Ho too, Mrs. L.

E-Haddleston, Miss B. i Ifingktowa. Miss Laasls (3). Jones, Jesklns, Eva. Jackson, Mrs.

L. L. Rickets, Mis. Geo. Ramsey, Mrs.

fiaraa. Boss, Elite. Roup, Miss Sse. Scott. Mrs.

W. X. Scott. Mrs. J.

Simon, Mrs. Tlney. Stoart, Mrs. Hoge Ellen. Shlpp.

Mrs. Ellen. Stooksbnry, Miss Massie. Taylor. Mrs: S.

L. Tncker, Miss Eveline. Vaagha, Miss Mary. -Walker, Miss Mary. Wray, Mrs.

Artksr. Wood. Mrs. Leeler. Wilson, Mary.

For PluablE and Steam Heatir? Gas Sitting. see P. A. Kngsrt. 714 Gay street.

Old phone 43; new Ttte. FUNCHAL Mb ITS CDSTOMS Her. Sichmond Setcribei Hit -y: i Visit to the Hadeira t- Islands, Rer. John M. Richmond delirered the second of bis series of lectures ia, his Oriental trip last ereoiag to the members of the Fourth Presbyterian Church.

Ths church was comfortably filled. Dr. Rich mond said in Last Sabbath night, you may remem ber, we arrired at Funchal, the capital of the Madeira islands. These islands are in about 32 north iatfttjde and 16 longitude, about 2,750 tulles from New Tork and 610 miles from Gibraltar. The group consists of three uninhabited' rocky islands, and two inhabited, named respec tirely Porto Santo and Madeira.

The last the largest and front ft Che grocp named. It Is said that Madeira was dis Sorered by Robert Machini and AnnaD-Lrfet, who were eloping from Portugal and endearoring to reach Prance, but loat their course and were drifted to this island where the oldest church of the island now marks their alleged arrival. These islands i belong to Portugal. Madeira, the. largest, is thirty miles loos- by thir teen wide.

The cliffs rise quite abruptly from the sea to. a height of three to fire thousand feet These steep mountain side are terraced and -cultivated wherever it is possible. The Tillages are mostly down by the shore where the mountain gorges meet the sea. The principal city is Funchal. nestled down by the sea.

and rising and spreadlns no the mountain kie which Xapns a bold back- rrouna imiy tour tnousana reet high, liar diT had our ahir drormed anchor fore we were surrounded by a fleet of small boats loaded with flowers, fruits, wicker work and all sorts of souvenirs which the owners were eager to dispose of. Here also, as in all the Mediterranean ports, I may say Americans seem to be considered their legitimate and easy rey or vendors, souvenirs ana Deggars. uce on shore, our first imDresaion wan those of Wall street, paved with pebbles from the shore, set on their edges, the pavements or the' sidewalks being wrought in curious patterns of different colors. like mosaics. The streets are narrow and lined with high walls.

The principal conveyance is a carro, or ox-sled. The of the sled is made be fore-rtwo seats facing each ether as in our 'carriages, and has a top somewhat like phaeton canopy. The betlocke or oxen are net large, but are weli fed, fieeK ana active ana are managed by two drivers. One, usually a lad, goes before and leads the oxen, the other follows along with the goad to prod them on. He keeps his baud on the carro te steady it and to swing It, around the sharp corners.

There are a few carriages with horses that ma between the wharf and the English hotel, but they are not looked upon with favor. Also, there is a street car line called a Horses are used exclusively three abreast. The sneaker rave a verv interesting description of Funchal and ome of its customs, teuing. incidents of the trip which proved very entertaining to his hearers. He carried his audience to Gib on a rsit te its, many fortifications, and the hollowed ont spaces where the English have arranged to place provisions sufficient in quantity to withstand a seven years' siege.

Gibraltar, the: key to the military situation of the world. From Gibraltar he took his hearers to the Alhanibra in Grenada, and his talks on this antiquity were of special interest. Thronghout bis discaurse he showed how the Koman Catholic religion dominates and suppresses other religions which have to thrive under the greatest oppression. Next Sunday evening He will talk of Algiers, the island of Malta, and will start on the journey over tana to the xioiy Liana. SCHOOL KOTES.

Grant university will close at Athens MayaO. Synod ical college at Rogersville will hare its final exercises on the morning of May 20. Rev. T. P.

Walton, resident of the Rogersville Synod ical college, and former ly president for a long time of the M-sonri Synodical college, has been elected by the board of trustees te the treidency of the Alabama 8ynodical college for wo-. men, located at Talladega, Aia. Itogera- The UnirerRltv of Tennessee Glee club will give a concert in Bartlett kail; at Jiary vuie college tonight. i Funeral of a. Pistol'g Victim.

The; funeral services over the -remains of Hartie Brown, who. was accidentally killed by a shot uar Peak, was held yesterday afternoon. He was a deputy sheriff of Anderson eonnty and while in the of Ernest -Jennings a pistol inouput to be empty went off the bmlet entering ttrown's breast. The Odd Fellows of lieareo lUdge lodge were in charge of the services. "VANCE" EETSIGEKATOSS Are are good as there are, and we sell them at low price.

VANCE FURNTTURB Gay and VJaflk XT. C. T. i Tbe Grand Council of the United Com-nlfercJal' Travelers 'eeaveaed at Naabvllle May Stb. and eJoeed Its seealoa with apanqaet at the TuJane hotel Saturday eght with covers for 250 guests.

The bean, tif and chlvry ef the capital wa there. Qvr. rrasleT, ta that happy vein of his, greeted the delegation visitors. Mr. Arch Ttawick made the response.

Several toasts nere replied te te happy style, wit sad pathos, alternating' with each ether. the close of Boht. A. bowry's speech, ik Drujnnieia pt the Past," Oovcrner Xrasler. on behalf of the Nashville ladles, presented him with A beautiful aa ail token of their appreciation ef his address.

wThe Hat ef grand officers for next year teas follows: 'Grand Councilor C. D. Orr, ef Chatta-nxca. i Junior Couacller Harvey Hogg, ef Naah-vijie. i i PageB.

W. Feller, ef Nashville. -Grand Bicretary J. H. McFhall of Kastr-viHe.

Grand Treaaarer C. W. Dnncan, i of Rnoxvllle. The council will meet next year In Chat-tinooga oa May XSth and 14th. HET7 OFTTCEES LN STALLED tlv: i- Ey the Epworth Leagne of the trell Street Church.

nmual Installation of ofificers of te Lnttress Street Church Epworth league occurred last night art 6:30 o'clock. 13iose installed were: JPresIdent W. H. Whittle. First vice-president Miss Sallie Mason.

Second vice-president Miss Bertie Mc-ITanieL jThird vice-president Mra J. R. Low ery, Fourth i Tlce-president Mis Anna Whittle. rOorresponding secretary Miss Nell Scarborough. Recording secretary Adrian Brad-ler.

Treasurer T. Adams. Union league superintendent Miss Gertrude Stafford. o- BUBIED HEW GBAY. Funeral of Lazarus Dodson Held Sunday Afternoon, i The funeral of Laxarjts Dodson occurred Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence of his son, George M.

Dodson, near the terminus of the Jack-eon avenue car line. The attendance was Tery large both from the city and the community wire the deceased lived. The interment was made in New Gray cemetery, i i jThe service was conducted by Dr. Xavid Sullius, brother of the widow, assisted by Dr. W.

TK Rodgers, who read rassKe of scripture and offered prayer. Er. Suiting made a very frnpressrre address. Miss Lillian Kirov sang several touching solos for the solemn occasion. -The pall bearers were W.

A. Gal-bra ith. Wi I Welcker. David 1 Row, C's W. Irby, Wm.

Sterling and J. fiiddle. STJIOIEE FTTELNITUKE Of all kinds two big stores fnll -Car-pttts. Mattings, Go-Carts, Rattan Furniture. Cash or credit.

ti VANCE FURNITURE (i Gay and Vine. HAY MEET THIS 2I0BNING. Registration Conuniasionera Hay Se- leet Election Officers. The election commissioners for Knox county will possibly meet this morning and name the officers to hold the improvement bonds electioa May 14th. An etfort was made to get Commissioner Adams to come to.

the city from his country home Saturday afternoon, but he he could not get here before this niornfnr, when the meeting will: occur nd the. selection will be made and pub- 1CE3I0BIAL DAY- EXESCISES. Major Paul E. Divine and nl 'Milburn will deliver addresses at needvtue on SUth. i Memorial exercises will be held at the Harriman cemetery on May SO.

Dr. Q. A. Shinn, of -Boston, Mass has been secured aa the orator for the I Hon. R.

A. Snow, of Chicago, was secured to deliver an oration at Tazewell May SX Un. C. ST ATH Offlcea 41 W. Olneh 8t Bonn, t-12 a f.nv Wow shone 11U Br.Wm.

Coclirano Ptacttc Hmtcd to XMseaaen of the Heart, ana fcUdaara, Office, T21 Walnnt etteet. noara. tar Telephone Conneetlona. Crcniat honra by appointment. Dr J.

T.l. Dlcck rracUce limited to aurrery and Alaeaaea wumen. Jct a4 reslieaco. 4X7 Church' -VA New fhcfne, 284 Ottlee honra. to 0 a.m.; XM to It SO ROBERT CAMMONG, AUCTIONEER, 200 Gay SV Hon! Eaute, Stocka and B6o4a Electne Wirinir Architects, contractors and nUdem.

For estimates see WALTER TATUM. Electric repair work. New phone 141(1 WM. ARCHITECT AND BUILD'S B. Plana and Specifications Tree.

606H Gay Street. Knoxtllle, Tennessee. Elgin or Waltham Watch in 20-year Gold Filled Case, all: guaranteed! or S9.10 We cnt.the prices. KEEN, 206 GAY S1V "aIi3 Scclcch For Soda Fountain Drinks If Vott wish to drink a wholesome, delicious drink try Cinco. It is formulated oa right principle It has inTig-oraUng and healthful "properties, rcoia-binins a most delicious aror.

At 1 all soda onntains 5 cents. Healti AboUBdj in the Homes. of those -who dnak at our fountain. If too. wish to feel good try oar drinks.

TIjey toiK-h the spot. 1 SHARP'S DRUG STOR12, Ceutral Park. Pap er at Gre cawc Co..