Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1892, Page 8

6 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, GETTING IN THE ESTIMATES. ‘The Executive Committee to Pass on the Cost of the Encampment. ‘WHAT MONET BAS BEEN EXPENDED FOR AND WHAT WILL PROBABLY BE NEEDED BY THE | VARIOUS SURCOMMITTERS To caRRY ovT| THEIR PLANS. An important meeting of the citizens’ Grand | Army enosmpment executive 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 action to- | ward apportioning the fund. Some appropria- | tions have already been made by the commit-| tee, but these were for objects which wepe | y absolutely necessary. In regard to the other | details of the arrangements the committee can, | in @ great measure, cut the cloth to suit the | measure. PROVIDING THE QUARTERS. For example, there was no question about providing free quarters, aud a good many, too. So for the use of the committee on accommoda- | tions the sum of $7,500 ha” been set aside. A good | slice of this sum, in inct the major portion, will | be expended in the erection of the large frame on the monument lot and elsewhere. ‘There will be twelve or fourteen of these etruct- | ures and they will cost, complete. between three and four thousand dollars. This is of course, in a sense, a rough estimate, as it is impossible | to calculate toa nicety all ‘the details of the cost of such an undertaking. When it is con- sidered that some twenty-five or thirty thou- sand men are to be supplied with sleeping ac- commodations it is reasonable to expect that the buildings erected for this purpose will cost | a large sum of money. | ‘THE BADGES HAVE BEEN ORDERED. i The badges have already been ordered and the committee in charge of this work were al- lowed $1,800. Then there has been appropriated | the sam of 91,200 for horses and carriages. | its The Another important committee in the light of | work is the committee on information. Th plan devised by this committee is to erect in| various parts of the city «mall buildings, which will be located as a rule on the curb. !n these | places will be stationed persons of intelligence, | who will be able to answer clearly all questions in regard to the program of arrangements, the localities of the city and other inquiries in re- d to other matters which strangers would be ikely toaak. In this war it is expected that the path of the stranger through this city will de miade eas} ; ‘Beyond providing the means for carrving out these details of the general pl the executive committee have notas ¥ many appro- priations for subcommittees. ¢ is to got all the estimates together and be asily be determined what action should taken. TMINATION DrsPLa: tof money that will prob-| mmitize on illumination he head of the list. homas, has devised a ali make the city il probably want 4 or blue or y entertainment will | of the dlumi- frochments and the | rave an excursion her the commictes is bill will cmouat to ovks committee aro of | ng hike £5,009 will be | dazzle the eyes of the “8 of powder and colored | with lights and the giories of set pieces. the opmion tha: ed in order + ‘THE TENTS ON THE WHITE Zor. {™ The reunion committes are going to; have something elaborate in the White | ‘Lot in the way of tents where the various arms | corps can hold their reunions and have their | ieclgurten To put up these tents and do all the committee has in view something like $5,000 is thought to be necessary | ‘Then the committee on music will want about $2,500, the committee om excursion | about $1,000, end soon down the list, gradu- | ally, however, the amouats tapering down. | it is quite evident when all theee items are | summed up and the expenses of the headquar- ters of the executive committee are taken into | consideration,as well as otber contingent items, | there is not ‘left a very large margin of the one hundred and fort, one hundred aud fifty thousand dollars which will be availadle | to meet the cxpenses of tho encampment. } THE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE. | ‘The meeting of the en‘e-tainment committee of the G. A. K. encampment held last night in room 91 of the Auanti: building was one of the most important gatherings thet this body has, held. Chairman Burdett called the members to order at pracisely$ o'clock, aud called for the reports of tne various subcommitzees. ‘Chairman Roose of the decoration and standsaub- committee submitted a written report elowing | the work that bad been done by himeeli and as- | sociates. A sketch showing the plan of decorr- | tion agreed upon for the interior of the lerge pension office court was exhibited, and was ad. mired by the members of the general commit- tee. Mr. Roose stated that he and two other | memters of the subcommittee had tnspected the material to be used in the decorations, and that they were satisfied the spacious | interior of the great pension office building | would on Thursday night, September 22, nt @ more attractive appearance than ever fore, not even exvepting the two laet inaagu- ration celebrations. The stand for the speak- ers, the Marme Band and the singers will be erected in the center of the north side of the! building, and will be capable of holding 100 | as. The tables will be arranged on the Sides ander the gallerie-. and the lunch to be served will be abnnde acter that will satisfy all who The invited g: be present. in addition to those p wall probabiy include the tonal officers of the Onion Veterans’ Caion, » Womans Relief jee of the Grand Army of t ows of distinguished Union ale, the war gove tus and ihe The invit viended to be voure mepment. will be li aud execution, if the ue committee is carrkd der the command of Oapt. | ityon that reserving order. rtainmont com- give nm the Potom to the visiting delegates on Friday, September 23, and it is ex; that the splendid steamer from ere, capable of carrying | 2,500 people, will be recured for that purpose. | ‘The total estumate of the cost of this reception | to at least 3,000 ple and the excursion down ‘the river is mn $10,000, and the itemized statement of expenses will be presented to the executive committee by Chairman Burdett. | ARMY CORPS REUXION. | Members of the fourth army corps held a ‘Meeting inst evening at the Riggs. Col. Marion ‘T. Anderson presided and Col. G. C. Knifin| was secretary. Twenty comrades of the fourth corps have enrolled their names as members of | =e ee The following com-| were ap) Program—L. M. Kelley, cusirman: Israel | W. Stone, W. A. Miller, J. M. Welsh and M. T. on. Invitation—M. T. Anderson, chairman; W. H. H. Sheets, L. P. Williams, K. A. Sprague H. Martin. Bedges—J. F. Gibson, chairman; Geo. zE; Wells, L. D. Howells, ©. F. Hodges and E. B. Decoration—Thos. McCabe . chairman; A. B.| T. B. Jackson and C. 0. army corps, and which to October 9, 1863, in the! and twenty-first — and all other assigned to fourth co: be published at an early date. iad | The next meeting will be held at the same place next Thursday evening. ‘THE THIRTEENTE conrs. if ie f ; evening on account of the complimentary hop | glancing through the flies of the tents. | and -vife, Mes. McArthor, Mrs. Marshall, Mra. West, Miss Hartshorn,” Mra. Lightner, Mr. Swift. Mrs. Crane and dlanghters, Mr. Tayler, | Mr. | very tired and woebegone appearance. | every moment | Ohio battery; E. B. , thirty-fourth Towa; T. B. Wood, Iowa; Don. C. ‘ameron, fist Wisconsin battery; Jacob C. | , ‘twenty-third Wisconsin; Fletcher | White, sixteenth Ohio battery; Capt. Brackett, | first Wisconsin battery. TRE SIXTEENTH OORPS. The sixteenth army corps held meeting last evening at the Ebbitt and without trans- acting any business adjourned to meet next Tuesdaf evening at the same place. RE IRON BRIGADE. A meeting of the membersof the Iron Brigade residing in Washington was held yesterday afternoon at the office of Col. W. W. Dudley, Pacific building. The meeting was called to make the necessary arrangements to receive nd properly entertain their visiting comrades ho ‘are expecting to como in force im Sep- er. his brigade was compose gf five western reginicats, and served in the first corps, Army of the Potomac. They used to be known as the “Big Hat Brigade.” The ents were the secoad, sixth and seventh ‘iscensin, nine- centh Indiana and twenty-fourth | Michigan, Battery B, fourth artillery, and bad four commanders, King, Gibbon, Meridith, Fair- child and Bragg. Col. Dudley was elected chairman and Jerome F. Johnson secretary. An executive commit- tee, consisting of Coi, Dudley, chairman; Capt. L. ‘J. Perry, second Wisconsin; C. W. Okey, sixth Wisconsin; Dr. Henderson, seventh Wis- consin; E. J. Russell, nineteenth Indiana; H. R. Bird, twenty-fourth Michigan. and John Cook of battery B were selected to take charge of all necessary matters, and all the resident members wero 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. (Carrols) | tei A meeting of ‘the firat brigade third division. Hancock's secon corps, will held in parlor 10, Willard’s Hotel, Monday evening next. The local members of the twenty-fourth army corps will meet at Capt. George E. Lemon's office this evening Pe een ORDWAY RIFLES. Camp Duty is Pleasantly Broken by = Bril- Lent Ball. 4 Correspondence of The Evening Star. Car Mitten, Hanren’s Feray, W. Va, Aug. 11, 1892. Sapper call was sounded at 5.30 yesterday ento the members of the company by the | lies of the Summit House. Immediately af- ter the storm the boys went to work with their preparatione for the evening and the camp j re- sented the appearance of a barber shop ona large scale, and many lathered faces were seen Promptly at 8 o'clock the company was formed and marched to the diniag hall, scorted | by a committee composed of Mesers. French, Pierson and Sylvester, the bugiers playing a quickstep. [umd Prctners were no it was not iong before the nt- gentle maanly bearing of mapany, | tured many hearts, ard, the night being smenadera were’ numerous. During ©. the Rances refreshments were ser card a plee: quie: conversatio was | resumed and cuntinned until 11:30 p.m., whea | the strains of ‘ Home, Sweet Home’ announced that u most eajeyable evening wns over and | thet the wearied »old era had better turn in and bave » good nigh ‘s rest, so gp to be in condition | for the morrow's work. Amcng the many pleasent faces at the dance | cogzized the ?Howing: Maj.G. E. Fronch, wife and devghter, Mre. Fitses, Mr. A. Sid Heller ond wite, Mre. Stone and two danghterr, Dr. Stern, Mr. McClenin and wite, Mra. i Mr. Ri , Wife and daughter, Miss -y, Mrs. Cornwell snd danghter, Mr. Pierson, wife, daughters an@ gon, Mrs. Smoot and daughter and Miss Doty, Mr. Cam- mack, Mra. Grinnell, Miss Rawlings,” Miss Jo0- | kins, Mr. Sylvester’ and wife, Miss Windsor, Mise Bushnell. Miss Margaret Horton and Mr. Ralph Horton, Judge and Mrs. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Cogh Prof. Keenan, Mr. Patton Mrs. Luchsy and sons, Mre. Baum. Mrs, | Terhune, the Mieses Shook, Mrs. Fisher | and daughters, Mra. Stout ‘and daughter, the ¥ Mr. J. W. es ill Carpenter, Arthur Copeland, “Miss Shaw, Miss Morgan, Mr. Marshall, Mrs. West, Mrs. brocke:t, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Theaker and daughter, Mrs, and Miss Vherler, Mra. Peake, Mies Shreeve, Mrz. Ranson, Miss McLaughlin, Mics Kaferty end Miss Reith, Mr. Robt. Dickey | and daughier. Mx. Wili Irwin, Mre. Bergman | and two nieces, Mr. Parr, Mr. O'Boylo, Mix. ! Robt. Shilling, Mr. Redolph Kau, Mr. Butler | Marshall, K. Hf. Henscn, J. W. Greenebaum, C, S. Powers, C. C. Prince, B. J. re. At reveille this morning the boys prevented a e ground being very damp the morning drill was portponed until after breakfast, and instead the men were drilled in the setting-up exercises for about fifteea minutes, after which sick call sounded ‘The men were then dismimed until breakfast. which was delayed uatil nearly | Yo'clock on account of the dance. The men amused themselves tatil mess call was sounded by athletic contests, such as jumping, wree!- ling. &c..to while away the time, as none of them bed to exercise to get up an appetite. When the breakfast bell was rung the bugler lost no time in souuding mess call and the company aickly formed, and the orders twos right, jonble. time, followed very shortly, and the aroazed proprietor of the Simmit House began to at last realize how hungry the Ordways were. Breakfast was immediately followed by guard mount. after which the company was formed for extended order drill. Ten rounds of blank car- tridges wax issued to each man, and it was uot | to New York, ber p! G038IP FROM NEW YORK. Mr. Eugene Kelly, Jr.’s, Dinner Party—A | Young California Actress’ Career. | Correspondence of The Evening Star. New Yorx, Aug. 10, 1892. At the dinner given a 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 wns at one time | affianoed to Prince Mnratand who has the distine- | 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 sctress,Miss Kathiynne Staun- ton-Heron, who is the only surviving, relative of the famous Archbishop Mac “the Lion of the Fold of Judah.” Miss Kathlynne Staunton-Heron is s very Pre who began an exception- ably career some few years in San Franciseo, Cal., her native city, but been prevented from acting for two years by adangerons illness from which she is but lately recovering. ww The beginning of Miss Heron's career reads like a romance. Her friends believing she had “great talent” besonght Mme Modjeska to hear young woman t | her read. The gentle M¢ had been asked | Sede jenteneh ings hundreds of times by the 0) friends of aspiring young women and firly refused to hoa? Silat Herons ‘One day a knock at her parlor door in the Palace Hotel interrupted a chat Modjecka was Teli terion te cena ta footer tocome in a young girl, below the medium height, entered. he eed scaroely more than « child, as she wore her heavy dark hair in a braid down her back, and her jovely blue Irish eyos with their black Inches, had the appealing look of a chil in thom as she said breathlessly: “Dear Madame M. , I am Kathlynne Staunton-Heron, and I've come to ask you to hear me read, just a little. If yeu don't, it will ruin my whole future life, every- body will sy: She cannot emount to any- thing: Modjeska refused fatly to hear her Whether it was the awfnl responsibility that Modjeska felt was thruet upon her or her natu- ral warm womanly sympathie: prevailed was never discovered, but she said, smiling indul- the child: Whas will you read?" re “Cel if you do not —_ a sienes = young woman, now tho.oughly frightene rey own temerity. “Vory weil, begin.” Miss Heron read for a little while when Modjeeka said: ok ho ‘Rosalind’ to —S.. The play. Modjeske said noth- mg, She sat down and wrote a note. he applicant for histrionlo honors wonder- ing if eho bad been wise to do such » daring hing, nearly fainted when Modjeska said: “Here, take this note to Al Hayman, aud tell him youere to play with we. Come to re- gently at | beersal tomorrow." ‘This unustally bright beginning lacached Miss Heron into the smooth current of the th stream. She was called “The Cali- fornia prodigy.” She was but sixteen oid. After playing with Modjeska abe played with Fanny Daveuport, Henley and Edward Sothan She was the pet of society, and when she became ill with nervous oz tvation “he gay denixens of the grande monde of San Fran- cisco were unreraitting in their kind and belp- Heron recovered she was sent yysicians predicting the chenge of climate vould materially improve her health. She brought letters to Aistinguisked people in New York a2 is exgoying the -oclal world of Newpo:t under the suspicious ronage of Mrs. Eugone Kelly, jr., one of en. tos: charming of INCULATING A BABY. How Little Blanche Issbe!le Evans Passed the Bot Spett. Blanche Isabelle Evans, 2 babe that is being Hospital, wes just twenty-three days old at noon yesterday. Two wecks ago it seemed vanced stage of existence, fur she weighed only three pouudsand had a temperature of less than 96 degrees. Under ordinary conditions the child could not have lived, but, fortunately for Blanche, Dr. Edgar of the Maternity Los- pital on Blackwell's Island, brought an in- cubator from Paris two years ago, which bas since been doing notable service ir the line of | saving despaired-of infants’ lives. Blanche is the eighth cocupant of thisremurkeble machine since it has taken its place among the pars- pheraalia of the Charity Hospital, and, like hér redecessors, she will probably go forth from incubator to do battle in iife on no more disadvantageous terms that if she had scored niue poands at ber birth and enjoyed the nor- Baal temperature of 96.2 degrecs, Dr. Aldrich,wio has charge of ward 2, where Blanche is being hatched into robustness, said yesterday: “The strangest feature about this baby is that when the hot speli two weeks ago made life almost unbearsble unde: « tempera- ture of 98 degrees Blanche was brought here with © temperature of only 96. “Twelve hours after her introduction to the ineubator her teinperatare rose to 107 degrees, but twelve hours ct rd we had her down to normal, 98.2 degrees, which she has held ever since.” USING INCUBATORE IN WASHINGTON. The use of incubators for keeping life in ba- dies is not urknown in this city, One is owned by a physician here who obtained it in Paris. long befare the men were firing at an inary ene To increase the intereet in the drill and to make the satue mote practically instractive the company charged across one lot and through | an old Louse and right on through a corn field | boiliug waier is poured through a tabe at the | before the signal vo the rear wae given. ‘ihe i men enjored the charge hugely an Ishowed their | | ability to meet and pass any obstruction that aay be in the way of @ charge. After an hour | or So the sus become very het, and Capt. Wil- | linm:s concinded to end the drill, wach to the | disappointment of the many spectators. Of | course as soon as deill wae over the boys lost no | time in looking up their fair friends, and the | principal source of conversation was the bail, at which every one t seems to havehad an exceedingly pleasant evening. When dinuer call wes sounded the men. as usual, resvonded very Promptly. and as the there was compans marched in the dintag of “chicken,” for which the Ordways failing. Private Clark complained of emg left out on the first deal, but it was not long before he was supplied’ and very busy. ‘As usual the table looked as if swept by a tempest, and every Ordway face wore a most satinfted expression. Another thunder shower swept over the en- campment this afternoon and had the effect of dainpening the ground, which will possibly | event the dress parade. The men were kept sy for awhile loosening guy ropes to straining of the tents, Se er During an intermission in the rain the com- pany was formed for afternoon drill, and while out was caught in a heavy shower. The buglers played a quickstep at double time, and the men were soon in their tents. They are now singing ani fe froma tn aftersoon dri” Prot bese son and Private Clark are doing the best they can to make the time pass pleasantly until sup- per time. . thee Y. M. C. A. Concert and Athletics. Washington would be without amnsements tonight but for the outdoor concert and athletic entertainment given by the Y. M. C. A. at their park, 17th and U streets, at 7:30 p.m. The fact of the brilliant illamination of the grounds, the excellent program and {hat there is no stuffy th athand. The numbers and night are a surattraction, ‘been able to see them, because of i Z : r 4 i : ; 3 ge if ESE iH i é i i fir i FU) si i [ f Ti looks like a emal! dry goods box and is about three feet si fourtesn inches wideand three fect deep. In the upper compartment tho puny babe is placed ona mattress, rat ba been wrapped warmly in cotton," Tm:acia beneath ix comjartinent containing a lage cylinder some Ave inches iu diameier, into which end of the box. Every three hours three quarts of boiling water are added, forcing out a similar amount of the liquid that has become cooled through anexbaust pipe. In the compartment with the infant is a large sponge, kept muistened to prevent the air becoraing dry. Atthe side of the box is the air valve through which the cold aur is drawn, the heat keeping up a constant cireu- lation and forcing it out through snother valve at the top of the box. Four infants have been treated in this incu- bator and it is claimed their lives have been saved by it. poe Yeats AMATEUR POLICEMEN, ‘What Two Small Boys With Bricks Did ‘Wednesday. Two small colored boys Wednesday suc- cveded in runnirg dovn a thief end effecting his arrest, They were playing in the vicinity of Mr. Wyatt Archer's house, 1706 R 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. The boys determined to lay for the thief, and when he came out of the house wearing some of Mr. Archer's clothes and laden with various ar- 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- raised in an incubator ir Blackwell's Island | “ almost impossible that che wou'd attain this ad- | IN NORTH CAROLINA. ‘The Pleasures of = Trip in the ae Vicinity of Correspondence of The Evenine Star. Gneat Smoxy Mountarns, N.C., Aug. 8, 1892. Toman blessed with health, vigor and en- terprise in a reasonable degree, together with a ‘ove of nature in her more rugged aspects, \ nothing could be more delightful than an e: cursion through thet part of North Carolina | weet 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 mowntaius seem to be huge con- densers, which precipitate moisture when the low countries 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 the Little Tennessee ‘umbis down through canons and valleys that are the very perfection of grandeur and lovsliness. 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 lest favored climate of their | homes, thas supplying all that could be want- ing to goake the region a summer paradise. py wight vhom an indulgent fate mits to sojourn fore season here gets his first taste of its glories when he seconds the Black mountains, east of Asheyille,by way of the Rich- mond and Danville railroad, ing up ove! maze of horseshoe bends, unique curvesand zig- zags. Neat Asheville {s the grand monntaincstate of George W. Vanderbilt, on which he is building # palace, and roads, drives, fountains and other improvements costhg millions. rer the Balsam mountains are the Haywood White Sulphur Splings, where can be enjoyed the pleasant sociey of many cultured people from many cities. . A STORM (N THE MOUNTAINS. T took a horsetack ride with a friend the other day from thg springs to the top of Caney Fork Balsam mouzfain, a distance of ten miles, and an altitude of 5,400 foot. As we neared the top’ thunder storm gathered ubout the crest and turned loose an appalling clatter of heaven's artillery through ihe forests. There were blind- ing flashes of lightning and the quick tearing sound of near-by thunder. We pone om to very top above storm and found the erest destitute of trees nnd covered with a thiok green sod. ‘The view was in- Gescribably grand. We look down on mountein Peaks, ridges, etreams aud valleys apparently ‘without end. 'Pites of fleecy clouds were cling- ing to the sides of some mountains, while others were completely enveloped by clouds, excopt the crost, which showed through like an island ina lake. Black thunder clouds were rolling fiercely and noisily around the sides of other moun- tains, while some more favored were beaming berignly under the golden tints of the sun's rays. Fragments of cold, gray luoking clouds | were scudding clove around us. AMONG THE CHEROKEES. Tt was wit regret that I Lade farewell to the | | pleasant associations of the Haywood White | Sulphur and crosved over to the Cherokee In- dun reservation in. Swayn county, where there are still about 1,560 of the Cherokee Indinns. Mines of corundum, tale, kaolin, mica aud | other minera's are being develo; od ail through | | the mountains, and the steager instinctively focls that there is a dawa 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 mau. At one county seat I noticed Fazor-back hogs in ponsession of the corridors | of the court Louse, little log houses without | windows inierspersed vith neat new cottngus of ; | turtetul mode:n architecture, some stores whose | | Stook consisted ot scarcely’ moro than a pair | of scissors, a dozen spoole of thread and a few | b Ite of loud-looking calico, and others which j might wall grace the business steec's of a me- | tropotie, There ace peopie with the light of inteili- gence and enterprise in their taces, and stolid- looking mounts: , with a shambliag gait, ae if acquired in welking up hill. There are bright, plowsant iooking woinen neatly crossed. nd others of adifferent 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 the number of bors named Zeb. Where the family is not blesed by a eon they will either call a girl ora favorite horse or dog by the name of Zeb. At ity I beard a man behind me say in an | tone, “Come on, Zeb.” On looking | found he was addressing a little black dog with tail tightly curied over his back. A. — AT FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR. How the Guests at That Kesort Are Enjoy- ing Themselves. Correspondence of The Evening Star. | Pavgurzcr Ware Sunpar, August 10, 1892. After the excitement of the tournament and | [the additional german the pleasures of Inst week were of a more restful kind, conaisting of driving, bowling and recreations of like eort, | although the Tuesday german and the evening | dances were not intermitted. The hot weather | has sent many from the city to seek the cool | mountain breezes and the number of guests is greater than at any previous time thir summer. On Friday lus* it was announce’ that a grand bowling match would take place the following day, in which the sides would be “married va. tingle,” but in the allotment of partners the | marricdand single were so mixed that it ended in each one piaying for himsel’. Eight prizes were given, and ot these Mrs. A. Thornton of | | i | Messrs. Ridgaway and Adams of Daltimoze won | | gentlemen. Family harmony | s ed, and in this game it was | ken as to both. Mr. and Mra. Wells of Washi prizes, who shied the distinction with Mr. I. . Linton of | Wachiugton and Mrs. B. F. Glover of New Or-| leans. ‘Tuc Indies had been making great prepara- tions fora subscription german, which took place on sfonday evening, and’ the brilliant jsuccess fully repaid all their pains. As the | | the favors. it was determined that these shold | form a distincti-e feature, and to, the large | nmuber of handsome ones ordered from the | city were added two complete sets ornamented | by tho pencils of two of this summer's visitors, Mies Glover of New Orleans and Mr. ¥. @. Greenawait of Washington. The decorations | consisted of flowers and spirited little laad- scapes in oil and pen-ayd-ink sketches, many of which were portraits, These were cagerly songht ns souvenirs of the evening. ‘The favors were disy by the chaperons, Mrs. J. IL. | Bryant of Washington, Mrs. 8. H, ‘Richardson of Baltimore, Mrs. 13. P. Glover of New Orleans and Mra. charming wife. of Mr. o'clock the band, under the direction of | Prof. Weber of Washington, gave the signal for the dance. The band numbered ax pleoos, and the musie, was | perfect ‘The 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 aj moe of the fifty-two dancers who ae young matron who have not lost the first bloom of youth must prove a most azgument in favor of matrimony. Among those present from Ws mn were ‘Miss Keen and Miss Weed, Mra. F. Brelley, | Mrs. H.W. Wells, Mra. ‘Wm. Marshall, Lindsay Lomax and Miss Katherine Bryant, Mise Beall of Georgetown, Mrs. Saioncl G, Brent of Alexandria, Miss’ India Turner of Georgia, Mrs. T. H. Wilcox of Norfolk, Miss McMurdo and the Misses Glover of New Or- New England. Richmond, Va. (re-elected). nial conclave in Boston. grand fi, Mr. Rugg of Providence : mending Sir Mellish on his energetic cinnati. he encampment then until this morning. of Weaver. latter part of this month. of Indiana, to interest of Gea. Weaver. committeo of Indiana added Mr. Daubeneck. Chairman the letter, He ‘onformist, » St. Lonis anrouneing was not iuch 0! a surprise to him. Judge Gresham, wit ‘There is 10 question in my mind is gennine. and I suppose he veferred to his fa tion to take the stump. jorit in I asitiein thia state. geratioa, but aeverth ORAND MASTER HUGH x'CURDY. WILL MEET AT BOSTON. ‘The Next Triennial Conclave to Be Held in D. ©. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1892. Grand officers were elected by the Knights ‘Templar in Denver yesterday, in addition to Grand Master McCurdy, as follows: Deputy grand master, W. Larne Thomas of Danville, Ky.; grand genoralissimo, Reuben H. Lloyd, Francisco; grand captain general, H. B. Stoddard, Bryan, Tex.; grand senior warden, 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. Isaecs, It was decided to hold the twenty-sixth trien- Ninety-six votes were — Boston and seventy-eight for Cincin- nai Grand Commander Mollish of Ohio mades t for Cincinnati in opposition to the Teport of the committee, which favored Boston. R. |, com- stand, but assuring the officers of the encampment that Boston could do all that was promised by Cin- adjourned — —+e-o—__ LATE POLITICAL NEWS. Judge Gresham Announced as = Supporter Tho national people's party headquarters at St. Louis yesterday were alive with enthusiastic workers, all of whom were very jubilant over a telegram received and its contents verified by a lotter tothe effect that Judge Gresham bad concladed to take the stump in the interest of the third party, and that ho would make bis opening speech at Indianapolis during the Chairman Taubeneck received this intelli- gence irom the chairman of thé state committee whom Judge Gresham had written declaring bis intentions ani setting forth his reasons for making @ ca.apaign in the In his report to the headquarters the chsirman of the state states that Gresham in apprising of his intentions in- ormned him by letter that he did not refuse the Sresidential nomiastion beenuse he was not in | prmpathy with the parts: but for a reason that | entirely personal and not political. “How do you like that for a piece of news?” “It moans that one speech from Gresiam. no matter whether he makec more than une in our Javor, sotting forth the object cf our intentions and _indorsing our ylotiorm, meous over 500,000 votes for ‘he peo- | ple's party that we would have been unable to | control otherwine. With a fattering prospect now in indiana, the encouraging reports re- | ceived from the south aud with the silver sintes behiud us we have good caure to feel hopeful.” 40. incent of Indiune polis, editor of the ching of the telegram from | ,And then the coliection of allver at the Deer that Judge Gresham would take the stump in the interest of the people's party, remarked, with a smile, that it “Last Jnly, when the committes waited upon 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 campaign closed. thas the story | “When Otto Gresham was here about a week ago he informed me that in a few days he would have some good news for the people's Judge 4 RESTFUL RESORT. And Yet Deer Park is Net at All Slow, TuPEEssions THR NEW COMERS BAYER UFTIL THE WITOREAY OF THE PLACE ERTERALLS ‘TEEN—-COME LIVELY AND BRIOET GossIP ABOUT PEOPLE AND AFFarns. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Deen Pane, Mo., Aug. 12, 1892. It has been said a good many times that every fashionablo summer resort is « repetition of all others, but in the point of repose—absolute, uninterrupted, all-perrading repose, this place Roval LIZZIE BORDEN ARRESTED. She is Charged With Killing Her Father and ‘Stepmother. sacred io the sieste, It is ysite possible that | | youare not in che kabit ol afternoon | LDS ABSOLUTELY Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baki = of the barn the other day while an offic: - went Upetaireand dropped a package weighing ten nds on the floot in the T beard oe you wish you hadn't been in such a burry to iy was Killed. the sound distinctly. your trunks. The second day you both | The sensational developments of the past few | Mrs. Borden weighed over 200 ponnds, « admit that {tis really a beautiful, restfol sort | days in the mystery surrounding the Borden | ¥2°" she fell under the firet fatal blow she siplace, and that, of course, with such delight! murder at Pall River, Mase., culminated last | 2 ORPCd s¢ #0 mci lead. tal atmosphere, third day you me a ver, * “As to the killing of Mr. Borden by some one agree that those who want to career sround ai | night in the arrest of Lizzie Borden, the who escaped out of the back door while Lire summer and have no vitality left for winter use | Younger member of the family. The arrest | was in the loft of the barn the contradictions may 40 00, but for your part you prefer to take | was made by Marvbal Hiliyard, after consulta- oe oa a would have bgard your outing where you can recuperate nerves ve the person escaping if bad shoeson. An tnd miusclet, und where eolal stein doen't | Uo® "ith the detectives who have been running ofticer walked down the steps while 1 wae im tho follow if you happen to appear in the same | 207 the various clues presented by the testi- | joft and | heard the foottal’s plainly." Tat thnt garb two days in succession. ‘mony given at the inquest. [is all nonsense. If this Actitions murderer had there youare. The place has woven its| The iron nerve and wonderful self-control of | been barefooted be would have been observed spellaround you. You drop easily into the | the accused woman was never more clearly | by the people in the #treetsall the more readily general routine and actively ), Like | manifested than when the warrant charging | were people at the windows of all the one else, in doing nothing. has it | her with te wae | houses in the neighborhood. No « went that there once came. up here « malicious | to her left the court | into the Borden house nor left it mornin: who declared aap ae was | room. about to | unles he had wings and flew down the chimney ott around the office, their strained | break down. gone from | and made bis exit same way. Lizzie A forward, one foot extended and their eyes | her eves expression had long ago if it were r ued on the dining room doors. But to a | vanished from the nections and the Borden wealth. fault ition like that the peace of | gaze of itaide of the ’ how etr apulle being exer heaven would be irksome. Asan offeet to thit | police it this same | cised in ber favor I wil that the per os statement an tio young lady | woman, about to | who told us certain things a few dave the other day bowled all ‘morning, then | gf it and mo- | want to modify their statements or take them tovk a little five-mile walk, upon her return | tionless without a tremor when Chief of Police | back entirely.” lunged into the pool for an hour's practice in | Hilliard warrant WAT MR. PYEXES rerwER, yh diving and other foolishness (I can't dive, | upon “What dol think of the Borde ers?” myself), and afterward danced all the evening, | In Jennings, >I think of the Borden mystery locking autres cote pearetik aie ote] Gal Emma Borden, | *4id Police Superintendent Byrnes of New the retired at midnight. ™ tussell. The | York to areporter in regard tothe tragedy And they talk about the degeneracy of our | sha: and the | that has thrown a cload ove Fall Itiver and sot girls, Great Scott! | Foom sat next t0 | the inhabitants of that Mavsachucetts town all There ares lot of nice people here and no | her la on the other | agog. “Well, really, that 1s burdlr « fuir ques: end of pretty girl, and as usual—though not | side jor down the | tion,” he a@ed. “Here are murders, tom. quite so much so as elsewbere—a dearth of | 8 Hilliard left his | mitted ina distant town, an affair of which I yorng men, ‘Ase certain officer who does | offi Ashe | know nothing except ‘shat I hare read in the is it best to ameliorate the general beau- | ca! newspapers —and the police, you do not lene condition put xt, che ballroom ta recruited | arm and | always give all their points fo the ne trains from the east of west roll in earious | tore ephconiee etek maidens may be seen straining their | and Peyting mar sewee ioathers, bas | ly to wear it g arrived. worst of it isit is understood | the Stamos sees cee re trans] to and . 0 wo we ot Deer Park, with five days’ board for. the i The woman was silent for s moment. Then | cuertion” tail “il montane at nificant sum of @8 to any single man of |- | she turned to her lawyer. surely authorities are justified in put chorean proclivities who will come up and do| “‘Answer him.” ting any one under surveillance, tor innocence the resale. _Consequentiy, ‘when en 8, youDE ee “I waive further reading of that always prove iiself and the intereets of ister be is a once placed under the mortifying no false note in the voice and she | {pen pocemtean, De inced. in mo beter nd suspicion of havin come up on one of did not falter, and there was no trace of ner-| gn proof of innocence in a cor ~~ of tickets, ana just when he # to flatter him- | vousness. She stood cold and silent for @ sec-| statements. It is neat to impooible for a self thas be is making an itopression on some | ond only. Then her lips trembled. Then her ‘who has nit rebearsed a story te repeat one particular attractive girl.she's sure to as- | jaws shut with a snap and she sank back in ber | {i yorpetin, In questioning accused persons sume 8 sort of ‘‘i'm-on-to-you” expression and ! chair. here at police jquarcers I regard it rathe: o« | accuse him of it, ou are placed in the bands of Matron Bus- | s proof of guilt chau of inno-enee if man tells Some girls do guy a fellow so! sell,” said Hilliard, and be left the | usa story twice in preciedy she same way. It As a general thing you can do about as you | room. Miss Emma Borden arose aud turned 0 | shows that he has teheursed it. 0. the other Please (subject, of course, to what the others | Ler sister. For @ minute they stood face to | hand an innocent person is sure te inake so:a8 think behind your back), but on one point the| face. Then Miss Emma, who is oider than her | varieijon init etiquette of the place is inexcusable. At the | sister, burried down » followed by Law-| «such has often been my experience. stroke of 3 you must vanish like Jinderolla | yer Jennings and Mre. Down stairs | quently, after heagng the story of an from the From 3 to 6 the hours are person, T have turned the ©: another chanuel and then retarned te haps or that yon are constitutionally opposed to it, but that makes no difference. Te your room you must retire, there to remain unt!! supper time, when presumably having paid | your respects to old Morpheus “ up serenely,” conscious ot having duly ob- served the proprieties. Just what ‘vould hap) to one caugut on the verandas or in the o public Places, during the’ proseribed hours no | one has beer: fooinardy enough to test. | Park Hotel is another of its interesting features. The souvenir maniacs must be in glory, fur they can take their soup from a | spoon marked “Grafton House,” ext fish with # fork marked “Queen City Hotel,” cut their meat with a knife rarked ‘4 Park | Hotel,” find their salad fork marked | an ax aud shaped like the head of an ax. It |“Oakiand Hotel” and eat ice cream | gives another clue to the exact position held by | with @ spcon marked “Viaduct Hotel”— | Mrs. Borden when was committed. | @ wort of p ive railway dinner, equiva-| Mrs. Geo. Whi! a stepsister of the de- lent to a trip over the mouniaius. Pr ive | ceased woman; Mra. Tripp, a neighbor, and dining uiensils and almost nightly progressive | Miss Russell, who was placed in c of the | euchre parties 1aight be supposed to complete househo: i, were examined as to the relations of rty, | ‘ue sum of happiness, but :aore exhilarating | the members of the family. The deposition of sacl ao + | than elther is the ve gossip, for whick | 3irs. Hiram G. Hs was ciso taken. | severa! first prizes could easily be distributed.| Marshai yerterday juorning sub- Of course the ma- i. of the judge's speeches will be delivered | though @ booby prize would have to go beg- . although he may make some in | Illinois, where his popularity is fully as great | Tt may soond lite exag- ss I believe that Juc Baltimore and Mrs, James Kieth of Warrenton | night, had wriiten a letter in which he un- carried off the first on the ladies’ side and | nounced his adherence to the third party and beauty of many tigures depends ‘largely upon | Locke of Mrcon presided. These electors at i ! mitted to another {utorview. { questions as to whether cr ndt ‘he police had | given up ali hopes of locating » murdezer out- ho would goto » summer hotel, le here was D0 x there ins ‘Borden family he said the |.Where there was no gossip? And if th such « summer hotel be found? |‘mon oF woman with evul so dead wheze could | : ms tot made some exeure to have ihe story repeate {sais often in such cases found tuat the two versions varied remarkably, yet I have also often found that the persons telling . flicting stories were innocent. Ther the case to which vou refer I shoul ach disc: ies im the witness as any proof of guilt.” “How do you regard the employment of a private detective by the Borden family: A thas been made against Licrie Borden the fact that a detect ve was + mploved o» thongh be ware hired to protect her from the authorities. Now suppose a case an which wn innocent person is suspected of m That person, knowing lis annooence, rees thet th | police are directing suspicion against bom. 1 the meanwhile aoegleoting such clues as might to the appreb nsion of the murderer Would it not be perfectly natural and proper that person to emgage ® private detective io work on thi: case?” in “wuch e case it certainly would be, janewered the saperintendeut, “although, a» 1 | said, asa rule the interests of an inuoccut per- on are in good bunds when they are in the of the authorities.” - coe A SCANDAL LN MANIPOBA. Seusational Charges Made by « W: Against & Leadiag Citizen. Greeham will make 50,000 vetea for us right a surat Saving that three clues were being rundown | The arrest of Col. Ray, 0 prominent Lavker here in Tndisna. He is in hearty sympathy | ,, if't it simply fascinating to wateh the firtar | and that none, of tem would ip any war in-| sag qnititary ana of Port Arthur, Man, veil with the movement and will beyond all qtes- | Ang Sou sympathies roald: quelticet: avs | be bad not been otiated te por men by | kuown ibroughout the eatire dom-nion, hw tion, wicld a most powerful infinence in tho | Wnt, {we ughda't expoed aheer aye eos) | the ety gorernmeat Secouse of Bole com | crested w tremendous venmution in wciet) ar state.” ey i ” * ic y wn hme parte man at ndnapo | oR 2, Se nor ing Tene | pene, ema! nanargtmn perme ce The facts of he ena ar sd ia knew anything further of the letter. John | © spray! > } * i stree he Sirange, the state chairman, lives off the lino of | oe gece ry UY see wi gro ip savor pace hoy ey ectitt the detecti: = | wife of Dr. Bathurst,e well-known physic.es | telegraph cominanieation aud eannotbereached | yo" Over near’ vrdesiog ay julep to her |and Le was willing fo say that close medical | aud engaged er in conversntios chateh hee ee a 4 to baltove ‘the ces TOE” j examinations and their results weuld be «| matters, both being leading members of the wePanticane profes not to believe the dis-| "Why, ite almost as exhilarating as thet jalep | feeture of the case and thatit might turr ont | city church, They wnlked toward the Davlisen patch and point to the fact that thy judge when | ;,,\jbY, ita almost as Prev pent mma dhe 87 pn ey oe (i y Fight in line with the republican purty refused | “1 DINe. ‘wes the, bride, ee oon | don Tt bas beca proved that the sus. | Tetidence, and when it was reached the cc to make speeches on the pom py eoch a | , Bod en een de Side, yon keen peer | Smo ee poisonous milk drank by the Borden | asked permission toenter snd coutinue lie e0..- conrse would be unbecoming in man on the | hor husband ont of their room. ‘end amps | comntion, A-few lattes alter extaving Bay Eee ee ee Sage | gene he fo im the ball!” ra made an indecent proposal to the lady, the Gre-bam, wuo.was in that city Wednesday | yi, onyboay thinks Dest. Park is slow just let Poleaaioen: \coat at ac ieee eee ee live sensations. | Soon after saying thie the arrest was determined Rashvuret anys that he accomplishes bi. purpose. Promised ‘eayyor iis candidates "on the | gOreyemuerent ha Dem cela bye oe at po Guo a discretion, averted, 20 be doubtless thinks, i ings were to be taken, wrote @ friend « check Anu interview with Judge Gresham on the a ; iks,| In conversation with = Philadelphia Press 5 . eqblect an, sought, but, « careful, Snqulty | {ccndal and if the bosatetary hasnt bows duis | OPTempondont one of the detectives, who las | oss retused, uot at once amine oat a warrant Cape Cod aad bie preeiae at eed, Sone to | grateful itis because the ‘ough has been on hig | boen on the case from thestart, made his state-| for ie wai’ arr, which was exec. ir hol bo encertained, "He teft ward thet he Contd | ever since. There came a few days ago trom | ment: Bathurst, who was out of the cite, ™ Bot retrn before ihe laa ofthe month." | Naming grid ooking youn an whe | from the racy et day tioned shay Ti | rm fil the ctowing dae, fore No Georgia Republican State Ticket. _| fetching fait, the hem of the trousers | s hard thing to charge edaughter with butcher | escapes Justice in the coaris, Ray is «ut on The republicans of Goorgia mot at Atlanta | {TBed up on the right side tn strict aecordanae | ing ber aged parenie in. that horrible insane, ee a youtetday in’ state donvention, Gol B.D. |“ fi The eagle eye of the col- | but I could see no outlet for her. Everything : pera ey gg pore a ar aga ae bn ae eoeeee, Di osenss tapeate MURDER AFTEK A FUNERAL. | nation seized him. Hasteniug young | that she would or could have done such « thing = | large for the Harrison ticket were named: J. W. | man, who was making himself agrecable to at | without help, and began seeking for am accom: | A Connecticut Warmer Beats His Wits to Lyons and C. W. Arnold, electors; H. T. John- | €xtrcmely attractive girl, be severe Saves Plice mind was made up that she Death While Drank. son, J. C. Britain, alternates. A resolution was | ‘0usly that be would like to mer a 4 re. Conjunction, with the | Nicholas O’Brien, who, with bis fam‘ly, lives pres eer hppes Led ge ape cet ee lng Bo” and examined every foot of ground in the yard | in a dilapidated farmhouse on the road t» Mil- nonmianto a state his was fought vigor- and every inch in the house. Lizzie said all | ton, near New Haven, Covn., mtarned home yout Bors Lear? 4 .. along that she went to the barn to get a late Tuenday night frou attending « fon ae , sab; but I think you'se | of lead to use fora sinker on ber fshi 5 ‘ ‘ Gen, Field in Alabama. ide’ out.” ‘There was an old box in the barn with He was intoxicated, and while in « dranken Gen, Field, p ple’s party nominee for Vice curiosities of the Sam-| odds and erids, but Lizzie never went there. | frenzy pulled his wife oui of bed by the hair, President, spoke at Birmingham, Ala, Weduee- ‘The dust was an inch thick on the floor and it | @ragged her out of doors and into the sirvet ak *y :, " supper, not been a long time. | and a |, a dista: of several day night to a large sudionce. He has been folloging | Then we found e aboot St toed, such aa wand | 2d, ‘Oyard Litchteld «ai poonted bao Sor Tigetighems sis adacpons 8 pubic. mecine maiden ledtst | ete eee Sei pres, feet | several minutes, she screaming us loudly as we ae aaah ee eee inthe foury | twenty-two p Thbare no sign of having pal Pocregemnetat age be ted ore no .2 her fe, RAL: oss RSET is the young ¢ 7 rg Lg up by hale, amd, abubching ber threat with Reduction of Consular Selaries. that one Ax goes one hand, choked Ler until abe was almost in- ‘The ccnsular burean of the State Department ould ever sey oe mart Oat oe ney mano bad ok sensible" Herthen gave her w push into the calieipaiss vigvcoms jection ‘thee the Site fof ih Frere Pog Srey mommy perme ery bouse, the threw himself upon the bed ent America:consaler officers whose sslaries public two | the murder. Well, Dr. 's party was the | and was soon im adrankeu sleep. Two hours one Rigo tar ening Se, gee @ vacation aT the O'Brien house had bis at Marion. Lizzie has since shown « letter | attention «: byan agonizing wonning, from a friend at Marion her to bring | which came from the bushes br the rondside. some sinkers with her. Now.that is queor,very | He found Mrs. O'Brien covered with mud and queer, | Here were» lot of people blood and in a dying condition. The man car- with lines, ieby bed all ried the suffering woman to the bouse and sent sinker; abd is queer, too; that they | one of the for & doctor. -When the "t get'any im Marion. Would do | latter arrived be exerted every e“ort to save ber you supposs, in anewer to that off | life, but she died early yesterday morning. 's piece of old lead to take to her ‘ken O'Brien was piteed under arrest, and inter was ‘6 or 6 eents for regular sinkors, and | bound over to the superior court under « charge the,too,the daughter of « man worth half « ml-| of lion? statement was very thin. Then, when we asked her for the sinkers she them. horror of seeing her fatber mour- dered she have thrown away. Well, AS sneha al oe te bows ea found no on the in the crevices or oe “That iso't ‘though; she says came {nto the house with ber lead and immediately Spots 3 Srbieemeth beaten or kati uadippe ot ‘the | raters fo ia Montana us a inthe Depart-| _ There i » lovslity : hee the | Sho sage ‘pp Saking ie ment throughout the country Prof. Mark Har paris) erate aon rp = rh! Ard to because ington, chief of the weather burean, bas called | "P°t°? ss apd i, ; Paul at the Lindell. « ‘place ie solicitous ‘Test and eo tender Girectors of the state | which is aitunted near the ° thecm to meet at Rochester August | town is twelve or thoamed ge | ere heeds tow og Serres ‘The weather bureau will be sea level, but t known. Fo 8 sho went out? Chief thermometer I CI £ to her own room , Me. and Mr. in nd the temperns x ith the other thing ~ ine sme perk Gay | are ‘the Lisste s rep, sugeeed in o|aer fonlion. fj eon the wees: | Hot plan as well en she tong’ for the mat end 201 yw, as to the r 4