Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1892, Page 6

Ek ESTIMATES. Ohio battery; E. B. porpamnantinanl = Towa; T. B. Wood, thirty -ci Pass om the | Camero: Wi ‘The Executive Committee to | Wizea™ ent eocuein, battery; Saco | White, 'sixteenth Ohio battery; Capt. Brackett, first Wisconsin batte: ‘TRE SIXTEENTH CORPS. ‘The sixteenth army corps held a meeting last evening at the Ebbitt and without trans- ‘acting any business adjourned to meet next Thesdaf evening at the same place. THE IRON BRIGADE. A meeting of the members of the Iron Brigade residing in Washington was held yesterday afternoon at the office of Col. W. W. Dudley, WHAT MONET HAS BEEN EXPENDED FOR AND WHAT WITL PROBABLY BE NEEDED BY THE VARIOUS SUBCOMMITTEES TO CARRY OUT ‘THEIR PLANS An important meeting of the citizens’ Grand | Army encampment ex 2 committee will be | held next week. It is expected that the esti- | mates of expenses by the various subcommit- | tees will all be in shape by thet time, and then | the committee can take some definite netion ce Fare dare ru eno ward apportioning the fund. Some approprin-| make the mecomar clean : ous hove already been made by the commit-| and properly enteriain their. visiting bese tee, but these were for objects which wepe | who are expecting to como in force im Sep- abeok ne other | tember. org Sipaearasbiens a copie can, | = orgy ame opr os five western fn @ great measure, cut the cloth to suit the | Tete Potoenc "They Sahebaene. por vi = “Big Hat Brigade.” The regiments were the re . sixth and seventh Wisconsin, nine- fourth Michigen, For example, there was no question about providing free quarters, aud « good many, too. | So for the use of the committee on accommoda- bu been set aside. A good i the — es will it o ction of the large frame ‘There will be twelve or fourteen of these strne’ ures cost, complete. between th Ce gone lars. ' This ix of course, sal ant . npossible $e “celeultte toa nice'y all ‘the details of the @ Battery B. fourth artillery, and bad fout commanders, King, Gibbon, Meridith, Fair child and Bragg. Col. Dudley was elected chairman and Jerome ohnison secret ‘An executive commtt- ting of Col, Dudiey, chairman; Capt. Perry, second Wisconsin; C. W. Okey, sixth Wisconsin; Dr. Henderson. seventh Wis- 5. Russell, nineteenth Indiana; H. R. Bird, twenty-fourth Michigan, and John | Cook of battery B were selected to take charge | cf all necessary matters, and ail the resident | members were requested to act asa reception committee. The visiting members have ar- ranged to meet in Muncie, Ind., and come on together in a special train, reaching this city Monday morning, September 19. A meeting of the frst, b third division. Hancock's second cozps, held in parlor 10, Willard’s Hotel, ‘Monday The badges bave siready been ordered and Cy ening next. the committee in charge of this w: were al- ‘The Incal members of the twenty-fourth arm; lowed €1,800. Then there has been appropriated | corps will mect st Capt. George E. Lemon's the sum of $1,200 fer horses and carriages. | oftee this even i t coramittee in the light of ae See a taeectin te fico pian is yy this committee is to erect in| = ms Cachegear te the city small buildings, which | Camp Duty ts Pleasantly Broken by # Bril- will be located as a rule on the curb. In_ these | Uant Ball. B places will be stationed persons of intelligence, | correspondence of The Evening Star. ‘who will be able to answer clearly all_ questions ‘Gavan regar: 19 pro of arrangements, E fesiinsce tee ipand other inquiries in re- Hanren’s Ferrey, W. Va., Aug. 11, 1892. ‘to other matters which strangers would be| Sapper call was sounded at 5:30 yesterday jy toask. In this war it is expected that | evening on account of the complimentary hop the path of thestranger through this city will pion ty tho members of the company by the | now ¢ means for carrving out ladies of the Summit House. Immediately af he _— the executive | ter the storm the boys went to work with their ponany appro- | preparatione for the evening and the camp j re- priations for sud- The desive if tO sented the appearance of a barber shop ona Got ail the estimates together and ‘isn i Che | large scale. and many lathered faces were seen SS SS ancing through the flies of the tents. ‘ Promptly at 8 o'clock the company was 1 TON DISPLAY. pely he From te eet of money thet will prob-| formed and mazched to the dining hall,escorted | mmitree on illumination by committes composed of Messrs. French, | wor the head of the list, | Pierson and Sylvester, the bugiers playing 6 4a Quickstep. I:mmnodisiely after recching the ball city the company was distaissed and the mer. found t partners for the grand march. Prctners wore numerous and it was not iong before the nt- tractive wniforms, together with the gentle- raanly beariug of the members of the company, | ertainment will | hed captured many hearts, and, the night being sl-of the dlami-| warm, promenaders were‘ nuracrous During aude for money. | au in‘ srmission in the Rancesrefreshments were certain the wem- | sex ersant helf ho sent with toren- qutier conversation, efter unildi resumed and cuntinned until 11:30 p. wed han’ | the strains of « Home, Beet Home scnounced | “abments and the | that a most eajeyable evening wns over and saan cnamcsion | Gat the wesried suhdiees hadi botior turn in and the commistes is bave » good night's rest, 6o gs to bein condition will mount to for the morrow's w teres Amcng the many pleasent faces at the dance w nevi the following: Maj.G. E. Fronch, wife and devghter, Mrs. Pitzer, Mr. A. Sid Ire. Stone and two danghterr, McCle-nin and wife, Mrs. wife and daughter, Misa ruwell end daughter, Mr. .T. Pierson, wife, daughters and son, Mire. Smoot and daughter and Miss Doty, Mr. Cam- sidered that some twent sand men are to be sup? eping ac- commodations it is reasonable to expect that the buildings erected for this purpose will cost a large sum of money ‘THR BADOES WAVE BEEN ORDERED. em us red or blue or yei- come no don’ nar be: The: tee ks sing hike $5,000 will be dazzle the eyes of the th flushes of powder und colored | Heller ond wife, 3 .4 the glories of vet pieces. | Dz. Ster ‘THE TEXTS ON THE WHITE LoT. Z The reunion committees are going to; \ Lave something elaborate in the White | Lot in the way of tents where the various arms | Mrs. Gruinell, Mise Heslings,” Mise Jo hold th ions and have their | kins. Mr. Sylvester and wife, } ie dsor hesliquarters.. To put up thees tents and do Hise Basel, Mina ——— sflorton, and ie in vie i rh Horton, Ju unm cox, Mr. Gh coo tanks tobe naceneary ne N*| and Mra. Cogley. ‘Prof. Keenan, Mr. Patton will want | Mrs. Luebs and eons, Mrs, Baum, Mrs. . the committee on excursion | Terhune, the Mieses Shook, Mrs. Fisher about $1,000, und so ondown the list, gradu-|and daughters, Mre. Stout and daughter, , however, the amounts tapering down. he Misses Pumphrey, Mr. J. W. Barnes Sin quate Gaams chen em theer ieee ons | and vife, Mra. McArthur, Mra, Marshall, Marv. summed up and the expenses of the headquar- | West, iss Hartshorn,’ Mra, Lightn ters of the executive committee are taken into | Swift. Mrs. Crane and danght 5 consideration,as well as other contingent items, | Mr. Will Carpenter, Arthur Copeland, Miss there is not ‘left « very large margin of the | Shaw, Miss Morgan, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. West, one hundred and forty or one hundred gud | Mrs. Crocks:t, Mra. Bell, Mrs. Theaker and vetera: ‘Mr, Eugene Kelly, Jr.'s, Dinner Party—A Young California Actress’ Career. Correspondence of The Evening Star. New Yors, Ang. 10, 1892. At the dinner given s few days ago by Mr. and Mre. Eugene Kelly, jr., at Edgar Cottage, Newport, to celebrate Mr. Kelly’s appointment as chamberlain to His Holiness Leo XIII there was a notable gathering of distinguished Catholics. The party included, besides the host and hostess, Le Conte Maurice de Mauny, the Marquis de Savaedra, attache to the Spanish legation; Miss Caldwell, who was at one time affianced to Prince Murat,and who has the distinc- tion of being the only woman in the world ex- cept the Queen of Spain whom the pope has decorated with the golden rose, and a bright | young California actress,Miss Kathlynne Staun- ‘Atchickop "Mackle, “he the Pold of Judah.” Kathlynne Staunton- ton-Heron, who is the only of the famous Lion of Miss prevented from ‘acting for two years by adangerous illness frém which she is but lately recovering. = like s romance. Her friends believing she had “great talent” besought Mme Modjeska to hear her read. The gentle M had been asked to do just such things hundreds of times by the hopeful friends of sepiring young women and firmly refused to hear Miss Heron. ‘One day a knock at her parlor door in the Palace Hotel interrupted a chat Modjeska was having with an old-time friend. "To the invitation to come in a pretty young rl, below the medium height, entered. She ‘scarcely more than « child, as she wore her heavy dark hair in a braid down her back, aud her lovely blue Irish oyos with their long ‘had the appealing look of a chil ‘as she said breathlessly: Madame Modjeska, 1 am Kathlynne Staunton-Heron, and I've come to ask you to hear me read, just a little. If yeu don't, it will rain my whole future life, because every- body will ay: She cannot smount to an; thing: Modjeska refused fatly to hear her read.” Whether it was the awful responsibility that Modjeska felt was thrust upon. her or hor natu. ral warm womanly sympathie v nevor discovered, but she said, smiling indal- gently at the chiid: w teal’ H you do Sot mind” “ ‘Celia,’ if you do not mind, ling young woman, now thoroughly frightened by her own temerity “Very weil, begin.’ " Miss Heron reud for a little while when Modjerka eaid: = “Wait, I will read ‘Rosalind’ to your ‘Celia. They finished the play. Modjeska said noth- ~; She sat down and wrote a note. he in them ‘Dear ti “Here, take this note to him youareto play with we. Come to beersal tomorrow. theatrical stream. She was called “The fornia prodi Bho sae ae fixteon oid, After playing wil a abe pi Sith aang 'Devescert, Hanley and ites Sothern. She was the pet of society, and sie became ill with nervous proz‘ation gay denicens of the grande monde of San Fi 300 were unremitting in their kind and bi fal atieations. As soon a8 Miss Heron recovered she oY the to New York, her physicians predict}, $b ebape- ot the change of oliate would m ¥ her health. She brought letters to people in New York, a) is exjoyini | world of Newpo:t under the suspign® ronege of Mrs. Eugene Kelly, jr. | mos: charming of women. =e INCULATING A How Little Blanche 1ayle —— the Bot Blanche Isabelle Evay,® "abe ‘bet if being raised in an incubay+, three days ola st Hospital, wes just, weeks ago it seemed | noon yesterday. she wou'd attain this ad- | almost impossible: nice, fur she weighed only vanced stage Of/1.4 4 temperature of less three pounds?” Qraer ordinary conditions than 96 de8tyy.o¢ havo ved, but, fortunately Edgar of the Maternity Uos- , 's Island, brought an in- | pital on; Paris two years ago, which Las cubstg, doing notable service ir the line of H | BY. | fifty thousand dol will be availaole | daughter. Mrs. and Mins Wheeler, Mrs. Peake, pony the eccmaren replied noes eit La a ne ee = s Raferty snd Mise Reith, "Mr. Robt. 4 THE EXTERTAINMEST COMMITTED: tice | and daughter. Mx. Will Irwin, Mre. Bergman The mecting of the entcrtainmen: committee | 275 two nieces, Mr. Parr. Mr. O'Boyla. Mr, of the G. A. K. encampment held Inst night in| Robt. Shi Mr. Redolph Kan, Mr. room $1 of the Atlantis building was one of the | Marshall. most i i this body has | 8. Powers, C. C. Prinee, BJ. Chambers. cee eee eer eraiet the seater | At Tevill hie moming the bors precn ak ieee @ adele a very tired and woebegone appearance. was Se eee eee ccbsentinen. | gene’ being voty asap the wsorning dtend Chairman Roose of thedecorationandstandsaub- | Po*tponed until after breakfast, and,reises committee submitted a written report elowing | te men were drilled im the setting-upick call the work that bad been done by himseli and as- | 70¢ about : er ey iene ue oe sociates. A sketch showing the plan of de-ora- Cr a . xa so aelaiar crepe d tion agreed upon for the interior of the lerge - a var a ei The — pension office court was exhibited, and was a: ees ae son mired by the members of the general commit- tee. Mr. Roose stated that be und two other | members of the subcommittee had !spected the material to be used in the decorations, and that they were satisied the spacious interior of the great pension office buildi would on Thursday night, September 22, at @ more attractive appearance than ever erected is i d | mount, after wil. Detiding, = bag ciple Fraps holding Yoo | extended orded to each man, and it was uot Persons. The tables will ve arranged on the | *idgee wax ahem bese a inary Sides under the galleries. aml the lunch to be , long befurtcrease the interest in the drill and served will be abnuda eracter that | €zemy. * same more practically instructive will satisfy ol | to malany charged across one | the cus and right on ti is the any the signal vo the rear wae given. ‘The benjored the charge hugely an Ishowea the Henson, J. W. Greenebaum, was until bs ling. them hed to exercise to ang the bugler lost When the breakfast bell vil and the company | no time in sowuding me’ orders twos, Hight, | quickly formed, and ¢ery shortly, and the double time, followse Summit t by T Di redec =f te disadvantageous terms that if she had scored | nine poands at her birth and enjoyed the nor- Daal temperature of 98.2 degrece, Blanche is being hatched into robustness, said ture of 98 degrees Blanche was brought here with « tem incubator her tem} but twelve hours ci ever since.” dies is not urknown in this city. One is owned three feet } feet dee; been wrapped warmal: beneath i @ com} artinent contain oylinder some five mebe- ix "CY Gespaired-of infants’ lives. Blanche is *9¥ghth cocupant of this reraarkable machine | Je it bas taken its place ainong the \sernalia of the Charity Hospital, and, like bi ' tr essors, whe will probably go forth from | incubator to do battle in iife on no more | Dr. Aldrich,who has charge of ward 2, where ‘The strangest feature about this ¢ when the hot speli two weeks ago almost unbearsble unde: « | perature of only 96. urs after her introduction to the tare rose to 107 degrees, erward we had her down ‘0 normal, 98.2 degrees, which she has held “Twelvi USING INCUBATORE IN WASHINGTON. The use of incubators for keeping life in ba- yy & physician here who obtained it in Paris. i looks like a emal! dry goods box and is about a fourtesn inches md three fa the upper compartment is placed ona mattress, Arai ha n cotton," Tmincdin‘aly i & lage) iameier, into which is poured through ® tabe at the | ‘hours three q UR ‘The beginning of Miss Heron's career reads | h prevailed was said the tremb- plicant for histrionlo honors wonder- ing if sho had been wise to do such « daring ing, nearly fainted when Modjeska said: Hayman, aud tell re ‘This unusvally bright beginning lacached Miss Heron into the sm2oth current of = | aa {oped | Mines o .q bther minera’s are being Ley | Stook consisted of scarcely moro thana pair | of scigsoya, a dozen poole of thread and a few | ‘The Pleasures of » Trip in the Vicinity of the Great Smoky. Oorrespondence of The Evening Star. Gazat Swoxr Mountarna, N.C., Aug. 8, 1892. Toman blessed with health, vigor and én- terprise in a reasonable degree, together with a love of nature in her more rugged aspects, nothing copld be more delightful than an ex- cursion through thet part of North Carolina west of the Blue Ridge. The mountains rise higher than at any other place eact of tho Rookies, and pure air, refreshing breezes and cool nights are the order of nature. ‘These lofty monintains seem to be huge con- densers, which precipitate moisture when the |» low comntries are parched and dry. Crystal streams filled with speckled trout and bass de- light the soul of the angler. The French Broad, the Tuckasegee, the Nantehela and Little Tennesse cumbie down through canons and valleys that are the very perfection of grandeur and loveliness. AT THE SUMMER RESORTS which are springing up here and there one meets people of culture and refinement in un- expected, remote places, having been driven by the heat from the less favored climate of their pli that could So grand nm summer para yy wight vhom an indulgent fate mits to eojourn tors soaron = his Bret taste of ite glories when he ascends the Black mountains, east of Asheyille,by way of the Rich- mond and Danville railroad, ing Up Over a maze of horseshoe bends, unique curves and zags. Near Ashevilbis the grand monntainostate of George W. Vanderbilt, # palace, and roads, drives, fountains and other ements costhg millions. rar the Balsam nonntains are the Haywood White Sulphur Spings, where can be enjoyed the pleasant sociey of many cultured people from many cities. ‘4 STORM (X THE MOUNTAINS. I took a horselack ride with @ friend the other day from th¢ springs to the top of Caney Fork Balsam moutain, a distance of ten miles, and an altitude of5,400 foot. As we neared the top'y thunder stom gathered about the crest and loose appalling clatter of heaven's artillery through he forests. There were blind- ing flashes of ligkning and the quick tearing sound of near-ly thunder. We pushed on to the very top above storm and found the erest destitute of trees and covered with a thok green sod. ‘The view was ir eccribably gram. We look down on mountain peaks, ridges, (reams aad valleys apparently Pitheat end. "Fes of fleecy clouds were cling ing to the sidewt Palsndinaande oan — were complsteF envelo’ jouds, except Crest, whig) sipwed through like an island in « lake. thander clouds were rolling fiercely and nak scound the sides of other moun- tains, wHle some more favored were beaming berign} under the golden tints of the sun rays. ts of cold, gray looking clouds were stdding clove around us. AMONG THE CHEROKEES. It/as wit rogret that I Lade farowell to the | pleat associations of the Hyywood White Shur und crossed over to the Cherokee In- | qi reservation ir Swayn county, where there ont 1,500 of the Cherokee Indias. f corundum, tale, kaol the mountains, and the stca:ger instinctively feels thut there is a dawn of prosperity just beaming on this region. There is here a great abundance and variety of mineral resources scarcely yet touched by the hand of man. At unty seat I noticad razor-back hogs in jon of the corridors | of the court Louse, little log houses without windows inierspersed vith neat new cottages of tartetul modern architecture, some stores whose L Its of loud-looking calico, and others which might wall grace the business stece's of a me- tro poiis. ‘there are peopie with the light of inte gence and enterprise in their iacoe, an. stolid- looking mountaineers, with a shambliag gait, as if acquired in wo'king up hill. There aro bright, plomsant looking wornen neadly drossed. | and othera of different mold, who dip snuff and have the ever-present snuff stick in their mouths. The affection in which Senator Vance is held hereabouts is attested by named Zeb. Whe by a son they will eithe favorite horse or dog by the name of Zeb. At Bryson City I beard a man behind me say in an affectionate tone, * Zeb.” On looking buck I ound he was addressing a little black dog with tail tightly curled over his back. A. — AT FAUQUIEK WHITE SULPHUR. How the Guests at That Kesort Are Enjoy- ing Themselves. Corresvondence of The Evening Star. Favguizvr Wire Scpar, August 10, 1892. | There is no question in my mind RAND MASTER HUGH x'CURDT. WILL MEET AT BOSTON. ‘The Next Triennial Conclave to Be Held in New England. Grand officers were elected by the Knights | Templar in Denver yesterday, in addition to grand master, W. Larue ‘Thomas of Danville, Ky.; grand gencralissimo, Reuben H. Lloyd, Sap Francisco; grand captain general, H. B. George M. Moulton, Chicago; grand junior warden, Rev. H. W. Rugg, Providence, R. L; grand treasurer, H. W. Lines, Meriden, Conn. (re-elected); grand recorder, W. B. Isaacs, Bichmond, Va. (re-elected). Tt was decided to hold the twenty-sixth trien- nial conclave in Boston. Ninety-six votes were cast for Boston end seventy-eight for Cinein- nai Grand Commander Mollish of Ohio made grand fight for Cincinnati in opposition to the Teport of the committee, which favored Boston. Mr. Rugg of Providence, R. L., replied, com- mending Sir Mellish on his energetic stand, but assuring the officers of the encampment that Boston could do sll that wae promised by Cin- cinnati. ‘he encampment then adjourned until this morning. ee LATE POLITICAL NEWS. Judge Gresham Announced as Supporter of Weaver. Tho national people's party headquarters at St. Louis yesterday were alive with enthusiastic workers, all of whom were very jubilant over @ telegram received and its contents verified by letter tothe effect that Judge Gresham had concluded to take the stump in the interest of the third party, and that ho would make his opening speech at Indianapolis during the latter part of this month. Chairman Taubeneck received this intelli- gence irom the chairman of thé state committee of Indiana, to whom Judge Gresham had forth his reasons for making # omapaign in the interest of Gea. Weaver. In his report to the uations! headquarters the chairman of the state committes of Indiana states that Judge Gresham in apprising of hia intentions in- prined him by letter that he did not refuse the presidential nomi. gympathy with the party. but fore reason that entirely personal and not political. “How 40 you like that for a piece of news? ided Mr. Teubcneck. ‘It moans that one speech from Gresiam. no matter whether he makes more than one in our avor, setting forth the object cf our intentions and indoraing our pletiorm, means over 500,000 votes for the peo- control otherwine. With #fiattcring prospect now in indiana, the encouraging reports re- ceived from tie south aud with the silver states behiud us we lave good caure to feel hopefai. Chairman ‘faubencck was asked to give out at he refused to do go. incont of Indiunepotis, editor of the St. Lonis anrouneing that Judge Gresham would take the stump in the interest of the penple’s party, remarked, with a smile, that it was not iuch 0: a surprise to him. “Last July, when the committes waited upon Judge Gresham, with a view to inducing him to accept nomination,” raid Mr. Vincent, “he gave the members to understand that he would make several speeches before the catapaign closed. " + the story: is genuine. hen Otto Gresham was here about a formed me that in a few days he would ive some good news for the people's party, and I suppose he referred to his father’s inten- tion to take the stump. Of course the ma- Jority of the judge's speeches will be delivered in Indiana, ‘although he may make some in Illinois, where his popularity is fully as great After the excitement of the tournament and the additional german the pleasuzes of Ins week were of « more restfu! kind, consisting of | driving, bowling and recreations of like sort, | although the Tuesday german and the evening | baa sent many from the city .to seck the cool | mountain breezes and the number of guests is | greater than at any previous time thi: summer. On Friday lust it was announce’ that a grand | bowling match would take place tho following | day, in which the sides would be “married va. | single,” but in the allotment of partners tho | marricdand siugle were so mixed that it ended in each one playing for himsel’. Eight prizes were given, and ot these Mrs. A. Thornton of Baltmore and Mrs. James Kicth of Warrenton carried off the first on the ladies’ side and Mesere. Ridgaway and Adams of Daltimove won the honors for the gentlemen. Family harmony isanuch to be devired, and in this game it was uebroken as to both. Mr. and Mra. Wells of Washington were awarded booby prizes, who shaved the distinetion with Mr. 'f. 5. Linton of Waclilugton und Mrs. B. F. Giover of New Or- jeans, ‘The ladies had been making great dances were net intermitted. The hot weather | ** usitiein thid state. It may sound like exag- gerat‘oa, but aevertheless I beliove that Ju Greeham will make 50,000 votes for us ri; here ir Indiana. He is in hearty y with the movement and will, bevond all ques- ion, wicld a most powerful influence in the None of ‘he people's party men at Indianapo- lia knew anything further of the letter. John Swcange, the state chairman, lives off the line of telegraph communication aud cannot be: tonight, ° R ms profess not to believe the dis- patch and point to the fact that the judge when right in line with the republican party refused to make speeches on the groun: cotrse would be unbecoming ina man on the federal bench, It waa reported at Boston that Judge Gresham, who was in that city Wednesda: night, had wri'ten a letter in which he an- nounced his adherence to the third party and promised to support its candidates on the stump. ‘u interview with Judge Gresham on the subject was sought, but a careful inquiry elicited the information that he had gone to Cape Cod and his precise whereaboute could not be escertained. He teft word that he would not return before the last of the month. And Yet Deer Park is Net at All Slow, IMPRESSIONS THE NEW COMBRS BAYE UNTIL TEE WITCHERY OF THE PLACE ERTERALLS ‘YEEM—COMR LIVELY AND BRIONT cossIP ABOUT PEOPLE AND AFFAmns. Roval Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baki = ABSOLUTELY LIZZIE BORDEN ARRESTED. She ts Charged With Killing Her Father and ‘Stepmother. ‘The sensational developments of the past few of the barn the other day while an offic: - went upetaiteand dropped a package weighing ten Ponnds on the oot in the raom where tue o'@ ly was killed. I beard thé sound distinctly. Mrs. Borden over 2K) pounds, and Grand Master McCurdy, as follows: Deputy |? Stoddard, Bryan, Tex.; grand senior warden, | spell around written declaring his intentions ani setting | tion because he was not in | ple’s perty that we would have been unabie to | Von-Conformist, speaking of the telegram from | ¢ | Such a summer hotel be found? that ench a! sity to meet and pass any obstruction that rts of boiling water are added, forcing out a similar amount prepa No Georgia Eepublican State Ticket. tions fora subseripdion german, which took " “ty 3 leet I Fey & | iid H & FE Deer Park, with five days’ nificant sum of @8 to any single chorean proclivities who will come up and d the agreeable. etiquette of the place stroke of 3 you aust vanish like ball, From. 3 to from the a sacred to the sieste. It is bed ol nstituti you are not in che F haps or that you are to it, but that makesno difference. To your room you must retire, there to remain until supper time, when presumably having your re-recis to old Morphens you may up serenely,” conscious ot having served the proprieties. Just what would hap} to one caugut on the verandas or in the other public places during the: proscribed bours no one has been fooiaardy enough to test. And then the collection of silver at the Deer Park Hotel is another of its interesting | features. The souvenir ma: must be in | their glory, fur they can take their soup from a spoon marked “Grafton House,” ext fish with # fork marked “Queen City Hotel,” cut their mest with @ knife 1marked “ Park | Hotel,” find ir salad fork marked “ and eat ice cream | with spcon marked “Viaduet Hotel” @ sort of progressive railway dinner, equiva- | lent toa trip over the mouniaius. v0 | dining uiensils and almost nightly progressive | euchre parties might be supposed to complete | the sum of happinos, but “ore, exhilarating | than elther is the progressive gossip, for whic! | severa! first prizes could easily be distributed. bough a bouby prize would have to go beg: dinderolla hours are possible that afternoon ging. ‘Who would goto = summer hotel, anywa where there was no gossip? And if there is « man or woman with evul so dead wheze could | | i Ain’t it simply tascinating to wateh the fiirta. ; ton going on between Mrs. Giddy and Mr. Sly? | And on. sympathies won!d positively grow rusty if we couldn't expend them (eotto vove) | upon Mrs. Sly——“So blind, poor thing!” Is's so too, to be assured that Mrs, So-and-Bo | uks, my dear!” (electric lights down and ik music by the orchestra). ‘Actually been overneard ordering a mint julep to her | room.” ! Why, ite almost as exhilsrating as that 1 | iteelr must bave-been. a And then when the bride, you know, Jockea | | her husband ont of their room. Well—! “and | giggled, you know; positively was heard to le while he fumed in the hall: | hin come up and be surprised with some real | | live sensations. Great amusement bas been created by the dusky minions of the hotel who, wil discretion, averted, 20 he doubtless what to his Prophetic eye seemed an im scandal, and if the beneficiary hasn’ | grateful it is because the laugh has one of | i i z i 8 F ES iti ly opposed | Bop | fears ob- tas | worked most of the Sight and weighed | days in the mystery surrounding the Borden | When she fell under the first fatal blow she of Mr. Borden by some one the back door while Lizz: was in the loft of the barn the contradictions strong. Lirzie would have the person escaping if he had shoes on. oiiicer walked down the steps while I wns in the loft and I heard the footfal's plainly. Bat chat is all nonsense. If this fictitions m: had been barefooted be would hy were people at the windows of houses in the neighborhood, No stranzer went into the Borden honse nor left it that mornin; less he had wings and flew down the chimney ind made his exit the same way. Lizzie would long ago if it were not for ly obnnections and the Borden wealth To show rou how s puil ie being exer ised in ber favor Iwill sav that the sermons Who told us certain things a few dare aco now want to modify their statements or take them back entirely. fede in WHAT WR. PYRNES THINK, “What do I think of the Borden mysters’ said Police Superintendent Byrnes of New York to areporter in regard tothe trage’ that bas thrown a cloud over Fall Itiver and set ‘Here are murders, com- mitted ina distant town, an affair of which I know nothing except vhat I have read in tho newspapers—and the police, you know, do not f trembled. | Jaws shut with a snap and she sank beck in “You are in sell,” said always give all their points fo the newspapers in matter of this kin’! -bow can 1 express an [praca the subject when I have not been on “Do you think the <iar chamber methods purened by the Fall iiver authorities in in- ‘vestiguting thir affair are justified under the be was asked. “I am not position to answer that question,” said the superintendent, surely the authorities are justified in ting any one under surveillance, for innoc always prove ilselt and the interests the innocent ¢an te placed in no better bands than those of the authorities. 1 frequently find proof of innocence in a confusion of ements. It is next to impossible for a + @ story to repeat In questioning accused je-sone Jquariers 1 it rather & proof of guilt chan of inno-ence if » max tells Us a story twice in precisuly “he same war. It — shows that he has rehearsed it. Ox. the other oan ‘Mine 1 hand. innocent person is sure to make so:ae : varietion in it, “Such has often been my experience. quently, after heagng the story of an ac person, T have tui the conversation into another channel end then returned to it » made some excure to have the pe [have often im such cases found tuat the two versions varied remarkably, yet I have alro often found that the persons | sing stories | * ree crupencice in the witness’ statemcuts W proof of guilt.” jow do you regard the employment of a pat detective by the Borde ? t though be wore hired to t authoritios.” Now suppose « suse innooent person is suspected of person, knowing is amunooance, tees thet the ive are directing suspicion against bm, 1 the meanwhile a ng such cines as might lead to the apprebonsion of the murderer. Would it not be perfectly natural and proper for that person to emgage @ private detective :o work on the case uly would be, “Yes, in wich @ case it cer anewered the saperintendent, “although, a L said, asa rule the interests of an inuocont gyor- #2 arein good bands when they are im the hands of the authorities.” -- eee A SCANDAL IN MANITOBA. back, near the left shoulder, abou! an ax aud shaped like the head of an ax. eee Soe te Ro ns pation beat Mra, Geo. Whitsheed, » stepsister of the irs. Geo. Whit a stepsister ceased woman; Mra Tripp, s neighbor, Miss Russell, who was placed in ¢! of househo! i, were examined as to the relations of the members of the family. The deposi It ~ by de- ard the mitted to another intorview. questions as to whether cr not “he police had given up al! hopes of locating » rer out- side of the Borden family he said the question was nonsensical, but he world anewer it by ng that three clues were being run down t none of them would in any war im- @ member of the household. He said had not beon stinted in money nor men by the cisy government becanse of ‘com plications, He was not hunting clues personally, use the district attorney required his at the jest. But the detecti: os The arrest of Col. Ray, 4 prowinent barker snd military man of Port Arthar, Man., well koown throughout the eatire domnion, bs created a tremendous sensation in wociety cir- cles. Tho facts of the scandal are said to be these: Col. Ray me: on the street Mra. Rath wife of Dr. Bathurst, well-kaown physic.an, and engaged ber in conversation over chatch matters, both being leading members of the city church, They walked toward the Bathu, Tesidence, and when it was reached the colonel asked to enter und continue ‘he co.:- versation. A few minutes after entering Hay made an indecent proposal to the ln effect of whieh so startles! her that she away. While in « fain’ condition Mrs. Hathuret seye that he accomplisive! When the and and be was willing to say that close mcdioal examinations and their results would be a feature of the case and that it might turn out that si jon would be directed from the Bor- and ders of the family in it, and they were affeo! ‘Soon after saying this upor. Col. Ray, hearing that proce: taken, wrote # friend a ch $5,000 to ‘matters. ‘This the nantly refased, wad at once swore out a warra for the man's arrest, which was exe Bathurst, who was out of the city, «! turn until the following day. fe is furious over the outrage and swears to shoot Ray if he gecapes Justice in the cori. lay is ut on i ; , The republicans of Georgia met at Atlanta beim the way of a charge. After an honr | je fae att ong melee yesterday in state ¢onvention. Col. R. D. | beauty of many digures depends largcly upon | Locke of Mecon presided. These electors at | | tho favors, it way determined that these should | large for the Harrison ticket were named: J. W. | oe cs a e bogpeoncl oan seal = suri 4 Lyons and C. W. Arnold, electors; H. T. John- or tendokas i | Ghty weve added two complete rote ornsvomnted | S00 4. Dritain alternates, A resolution was by the ncils of two of this summer's visitors, adopted setting fort that it was inexpedient to ye Teached a se-| and examined ¢: Miss Glover of New Orleans and Mr. ¥. G. tang, Var Saal Pomel ET eoee Eee ‘cluded'spot the darkey respectfully unburdened | and e Greenawait of Washington. The decorations | Ul’: ~ m ‘ ‘You must "scuse me, aah; but I think you'se consisted of flowers onl : mb scapes in oil and pen-ayd-i got yo’ pants on wrong side out.” oak ‘There are all i of which were portraits, These were eagerly sought as souvenirs of the evening. ‘The favors were dispensed by the chapezons, Mrs. J. HI. Bryant of Wi: mm, Mrs. 8. H.’ Richardson Kt aay be . f the liquid thst has become cooled through ‘ér so the su. become very ket, and Capt. Wil-; an oxbaust pipe. In the compartmeat with linmis concinded to end the drill, much to the | the infant isa large sponge, kept muistened to Visappomtment of the many spectators. Of prevent the air becoming dry. At the side of course ws soon as deill wae over the boys lost no | the box is the nir valve through which the ‘cold | time in locking wp their fair friends, and the | air is drawn,the heat keeping up a constant cirea- Principal source of conversution was the bail, | lation and forcing it out through another valye at which every one present seems to have had an | at the top of the box. | exccedingiy pleasant eventn, Four infants have been treated in this incu- When dinuer call wes sounded the men. as bator and it is claimed their lives have been uewal, resvonded very promptly, saved by it. company marched in the di @ murmar of “chicken,” for which the Ordways have @ failing. Private Clark compiained of bemg left out on the first deal, but it was not |long before he was supplied’ and very busy. As umucl the table locked as if t by a tempest, and every Ordway face wore a most ing | Satiafied expression. Another thunder shower swept over the en- campment this afternoon and had the effect of dawpening the ground, which will possibly prevent the, dress parade. The men were kept vasy for awhile loose: to vent straining of the (eee ee During an intermission in the rain the com- pany was formed for afternoon drill, and while owt was caught in a heavy shower. ‘The Saglers played « quickatep at double time, and the men were soon in their tents. They are now singing and iaking merry because they safe from an afternoon drill Prof. Bran- | son and Private Clark are doing the best they maithgos were appointed can to make the time pass pleasantly until sup- Program—L. M. Kelley, ciairman: Israel | Per time. eg . W. Stone, W. A. Miller, J. M. Welsh and M. T. : Andereca. | Y. M. C. A. Concert and Athletics. Invitation—M. T. Anderson, chairman: W.| Washington would be without amnsements = - ma P. Williams, BR. A. Sprague | tonight but for the outdoor concert and athletic oS een | entertainment given by the Y. M. C. A. at their L. D. Howells, F. Hodges and E. &. | Perk. and U streets, at 7:30 p.m. The fact Belding. of the brilliant illumination of the grounds, the Decoration—Thos. McCabe, chairman; A. B. | excellent program and that there is no stuffy . B. F. Moore, T. B. Jackson and C. U. ‘A complete roster of all organizations which the fourth ‘army corps, and Previously to October 9, 1563, twentieth and twen to the fourth corps, | ibe published at an early date. ‘The next meeting will be held ar governors » nd ihe jude Nicholas O’Brien, who, with bis fam'ly, livos in a dilapidated farmhouse on the road to Mi: ton, near New Haven, C returned hom al. He was intoxicated, and while in a drunke frenzy pulled his wife out of bed by the hair, ragged her out of doors and into the treet toward Litchfield, a distance of severa! kicked and pounded ber for she screaming as loudly ax condition would permit. As « Ee tt sud of Oupt. er the eefiat oceasion ‘ y aittee on order, it ef E s 2 Ht a of Gen, Field in Alabama. Gen. Field, poopie’s party nominee for Vice President, spoke at Birmingham, Ala, Wednes- day night to a large audience, He has been shown many courtesies during bis etay in Birmi ‘Galan today, where the ‘sidteellance is e H i g ag AMATEUR POLICEMEN, What Two Small Boys With Bricks Did Wednesday. Two small colored boys Wednesday suc- ceeded in running dorn a thief end effecting | his arrest. They were playing in the vicinity of | Mr. Wyatt Archer's house, 1706 RB street, Wed- nesday, when they eaw a colored man pry open the screen door and enter the house. ‘The fam- ily was away and Mr. Archer was down town. ii i fi : iff it i cet osed by 4 down the Potomac -on Friday, Septetaber the splendid stea: - capadl i E + ri 4 ! ! I ti i iH i : 3 by 5 wife of Promptly at direction of gave the The band numbered a volt, aminnle Wns sachet german was Ir. T. H. Ridgaway of Baltimore, with Mise Josie” Giover ‘of ‘Now Orleans, and consisted of a number of graceful | figures, many of which were new. To be | the ay nce of the fifty-two dancers who formed this “garland of girls” would be im- possible, and Yan mention but a fow, adding in parenthesis that the “buds” are by no means having it all their own way this summer, and | France, fhe number of charming, young matrone who Mr, H. G. Turner of Yo'cloek the band, under th Prof. Weber of Washington, signal for the dance. six pieces, and é Ere ! eat i f r Eg wkd il 5 E ¢ if E 000, and the itemized the river” nses will be presented to the stateme ™mittee by Chairman Burdett. execu’ ARMY CORPS REUNI ers of the fourth army corps held a sug inst evening at the Rigga. Col. Marion Anderson presided and Col. G. C. Knifin| Aaa secretary. Twenty comrades of the fourth corps have enrolled thei: names as members of the reunion committees. The follow — com- i i | li Hy if 9 j i g E i ' i | if Hi ticles of plunder the boys stood him up. They had armed thomselves with bricks. At first the man was disposed to show fight, and as Hay- ward Carter, one of the boys, subscquently re- | have not lost the first bloom of youth must | marked, “He was going to lick me." Howover, | Proves most conclusive argument in favor of the thief concluded that he could do better than t with the boys and thereu; | 4 £ ae. ef m, chairman; Geo. E. ieeks ie i ich im the | nu:bers and enor ty-Gret corps, and all other j every moment ful other. thietés of the city, and champion bic; v won so much favor as a fancy rider, will give an exhibition | the bieycle races with Sims, | Bowen and Jose will be worth . wise eugaged in the day time. The place next Thursday evening. the association are the foremost in ‘THE THIRTEENTH Corrs. | they can also brag of two ‘The thirteenth army corps met last evening | Harry Ward, who has ot Willard’ Maj. C. B. Chroniger was chairman and Mr. Fletcher White secretary. Thechairman stated | solo six: a Gal, Clark of the U'rty fourth Towa had | and cormet solos, wit been designated by Teunion committe as | tions, will keep the ebairman of the corps committee, S| vents, f i : i | i