Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1892, Page 7

Program Arranged for the Great En- campment, MUCH TO SEE AND HEAR. Days and Nichis"to Be Takeo Up With Pa- nions, Heceptions and Iumina- of ‘and of th by th ment ix b Propor'i Arm; b early ment ers have been com- today that churebes the ty. will wili be the first | prevailing b which is jon | *RAND ARMY PLACE. iuanguration of rem or Gran There wi ortions, | corps, Meade ten five brigades, procession commanded by 7% naval tional -in-chief Pay roductory address, ory ad- | prayer, rine Band: 17, 1892—TWENTY PAGES. a pinta points will be made brilliant with Ke isp of the Lind ever made, ‘The Program in Detail. wen below Reception of arriving veterans, Inanguration of reunion cam commanders, 2 o'clock, Ebbitt; Eb- ancil of administration, Ebbitt, ‘sed that the illumination of one of the most effective at- A more detailed program of the week's events EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ©. SATURDAY SE Now Jersey cavalry, firat Ne York cavalry, twenty-first New York cavalry, Q THE KEARSARGE FINISHED, THEY ARE TOO SLOW. hey York | How It Was allt and How Purntshed—Pro- | Netlonals Should Put Life in Their Play- cavalry, sec-| gram for Reunion Week Aboard of Her. _ ing. cavalry, fifth’ Penn-| ‘The Kenrsarge, erected on the White Lot for| Yesterday's game with Chicago was lost Serena getaralre, _toventh | Pennsylvania | neval and marine corps reunions, is about com- | through certain players falling asleep at inop- 1 p.ma.—Thirteenth "New. York “cavalry, | Pleted and will be formally put in commission | portune moments.’ The home team opened in eleventh Pennsylvania cavalry, first District | on Monday, September 19. She has been the | a most promising way in the first. Hoy reached of Columbia cavalry. attraction of Grand Army Place from the be- | first on # scratch hit. Redford hit through NEW MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTER, ginning, and the interest in her has grown as | Canavan’s legs. Dowd hit safely to right and The Army of the Potomac cavalry corps the vessel has taken on symmetry of outline | two runs came in. Larkin drove the ball to the committee on reunions will meet at 3 p.m. to-) and compietion of hull. When Maj. W. H. and Dowd should have scored, but held Michael proposed his plan no one supposed | third. No one who followed could send the ball day in the corps tent, Grand Army Place, to complete its 'y arrangements for | that he contemplated building an exact model | out of the diamond. TO WHEEL 100 MILES. IMMIGRATION CAN BE SUSPENDED. LIGHT POR DANK PLACES, Annual Run of the Crescent Century Clab— | Opinion of the Attorney General as to the The Commissioners Onder the Erection of é A New Organization. President's Rights. | a Namber of New Gas and OF Lasnps. Members of the Crescent Century Wheelmen| Attorney Gencrai Miller has rendered an Ala recent bean? meeting the Comuiesion: are looking forward to October 21 in anticipa-| opinion im response to an inquiry made by ere ordered the ection of amumber of gas tion of a good time, as that is the time set for | President Harrison on September 9, that the aad of! lasape ia the foll the annual run of the club, when 100 miles will | President hax (he ; ower to ruspead immigra- ‘be made in good time if the roads are in good | tion from infecte condition and the weather is favorable. The Attorney Last Sunday the regular club run was made ment is under to Bethesda Park via the Rock Creek railroad. measures to pre: This road was reached by going out Connecticut its citizens, no avenue and at Tenleytown the Tenleytown road but to adopt euch « | cox Ties towon Phere and Ie between New ne corner three in © the life from wee a L, ist and New York ‘ CRO the reception of their comrades. it is abso-| In the fourth the visitors made a play for the w the culated to proze: ( the j cople « botwoon K and L, Let ption to W. RK. C., Ladies of the old Kearsarge, but he has accomplished tors play was taken. ‘By riding between the tracks ro people f prs izations ‘of pat- | LutelY necessary that every mecting, if pomtt | Whit he set out to do, and the query is [lead Dahlen was generously prevented with his | wheelmen found good wheel path and the run |lences which Lave s., two tn alley, Natweeh Tk at the rotunda ee tenet nae meeting: if posel- mourn aa ae first by Abbe. Anson promntly encrificed him | was a pleasant ghe. Messrs. Victor Watkins, | quite a beeen eens nee he ladies’ citizens committees | waded to dhis committee, making 107 in all:| Maj. Michac! had a friend in Senator Mander- | *° Se a little bunt | John Myers and Frank Pulmer stole off from This ©. corver Ret end Fenton iS | James V. Gibson, third New Jersey son, who know what that gentleman had accom- | tered gh eet sig ct uit’ tan for it and Abbey | the others and made a century run, going i eile Renton gine be- pfire, Judiciary Square. Wen, GEM thrtokath Pecos , who ait Be tood to one side. It was w dificult bull to | Frederick nnd back, returning long before the } Ree an Post, Congregational a egadiiteaes tare Beane j plished in the samo line in his own stato. The | handle, bat Mac finally sent it to.first. Dablen | Gxvirntion of the sixicen-heut Neale, | phe ae | = a . C. Lovejoy, first Maine cavalry; | Senator told the story of Nepraska’s naval a a. was making tracks for home. | Capt. Otterback has called a run to Occoqnen | aeecs eek Thowas | Lieut. G. W. Fairbrother. fifth Michigan eav- | on whecis in bis own inimitable way to the act- | Larkin started to hoad lim off, but no one was tertaasters, TURSDAY, THE 20rH. Grand parad on, 3 o'clock onal council of ad- bit ania avenue, 4 106. »g—Fireworks, monument grounds, 7 t Place. corner Clifton Mrs. Jobn A. posts of the L others, $:20 to 11:90. rtment of the Poto- W. Kk. C. and all division, tent; sixteenth ee Maine volunteers, St. Church, 11th and il streets, mai tent; reunion si Paul's Lutheran RC Congr to ga- ception by Potomac Corps, ¥ dies’ W. RK. C. and friend: tional Church, 8-11. Reception by Department of Masrachusetts to its friends, Ebbitt, 5 to 8. WEDNESDAY, THE Morning—Meeting of encam Dangh’s, 10 o'clock, conventior nt at Al- of W. R. parade of the Union Veteran Union, escort, Sons of Veterans, followed by meeting of nu- | tionug.¢ncam pine ter; conven- ‘tion army nurves, City Hs prigeners of war, City Hal jadies of the G. A.B, E Women’s Kelief U ntion Ladies’ Aid t Chareh ru «i convention wather Viace Church the Sons of Veterans, 3 0 = -fourt Thomas tent; d buildi: nt; tenth cory eighteenth corps, Sherman ten al Corps eet ne 30 to 8 sociation, Law th. .10.—Seeond corps, m Ve seventh corps, bands, teenth corps, 5 y tent. Concert by grounds, 5:30, Parade of Pennsylvania Reserves from 1333 ot and reimion wt Tenieytown, President at the consolidated White 5 2 Square: campfire Department of W. it. C., Congres al Church: recept the National Ta Taception to the 8 to 11: Daughters of ans: reception La- dios’ Aid Associat erans, «ptis | fireFarragut Post, at Mrs. of adm:ni: ing will be terest. Th tion i ladies Lad: cup te | 4 tent and | ise thatythis sing in the te b f tr Y ! Sth street an ‘ by h of the Treasury | et t rexpied wb rom r bed fi b ‘ ‘ i r: t De Charch, will Le shown, AON8 AND ILLUm: Le gaily decorated iaborate cligh! al ga, bY means of powerful | will stand out clear and | cavalry, ee or a the rouse: | cavalry, est Suraubery will be Icminon- with colored lights | Weet Virgiuia cavalre. = ment is | Wh wre chingeug Line Eksbozatc deviews at First corps, Gra THURSDAY, THE 2p, Meeting of cneampment, G. A. R. aleneampment Union Veter: Reunion National Thomas tent; tifth Army of Po armies, Sherman prisoners of Reunion of army nurses, ».m.—Army of the James, corps, Sherman tent; Meade tent: nineteonth corps. corps, Army of Alleghanies and east of the Mississippi, Mende tent. Evening--Neception to encampment at pen- offies by citizens’ committee. tional camptire, Judiciary Square. Reception to iichigan people, ception at Red Cross headquarters, corner bh and F sireets northwest, at $.50,to the sur- 9:30 Sons of Veterans, Grant tent. ion to members of the encampment a Veterans’ Union to River ua will be yn tothe W. R. C.,Ladies of y the ladies’ ci z mittee, Congre; RECEPTIONS AND ENTERTAINMENTS. September 20, reunion of nineteenth Obio towhich the members of the ninth Kentucky mfautry und the i diana infantry are invited, son's residence, 123 17th street, at 10 a.m. ‘om 6 to 8 pam. » reception Post Hall, 5. National Press Asso- pment News. G. A. R. SERVICES ON SUNDAY. Tomorrow will be devoted to the members the R. at the Church of the Covenant. Hamiin will preach to them in the morning, Niceolls, chaplain of the Ran- Will hold. service at 3 ¢, chaplain-m-chief Army preach i the evening. will ‘be suitably decorated, and thing poomble done to make veterans feel at home. REGIMENTAL, CAVALRY REUNIONS. is th 20, 9a.m., twenty-first Pennsyl- United States caval a h United States cay- United « cavalry, §ret New alry, third Penns: cavalry, - tirst Michigen cay ichigun cavalry, venth New York cavalry seventh West Virginia cay 9am. Second i b York cavalry, fif' “st West Virginia cavalry, third st Virginia cavairy, sixth West Virginia cav- ty, siath Ohio cavalry, thirteenth Ohio cav- eighth New York cay- second vania eay- fourth Yom. tinots cavalry, test New York (Lincoin) cavalry, th New York cavalry, sixteenth Pennsylvania ry. seventeenth Pennsylvania cavalry, nia eavalr nty+econd cay= . * p.m.—Fighteenth Pennsylvania cavalry, usveenth New York caval seventeenth New cavalry, nineteenth New York cavalry, Ohio cavalry, seeend Obio cavalry. ‘September 22, 1 p m.—Pirst Connecticut cay- first Maine cavalry. third Massachuretts cavclry, fourth Massachusetts cavalry, fifth Massachusetts cavulry, first Maryland cavalry, first New York secoud New York cavalry. third New York cavalry, fourth Penn- sylvania cavalry, eighth Peunaylvania 720 p.m.—Fuwt New ‘exsey cavalry, third Capito! | to Sons of Vet-| = Hall, 7 to | % at Glen Echo} ¥, second | rst Massachweetts cavalry, second | + | initte, | for tomorrow, and. instead of going over the | rough Virginia roads, he intends to follow the railroad path as far as Woodbridge and then take the road across to the vlace where the whistle of a stenmboat never fails tu attra the dogs in the vicinity, ax the cauines are well | | aware that they can get what is left by the ex- cursioniste, {covering the plate and Dahlen scored unop- posed. “ Abbey should have covered the plate | when MeGnire fielded the Gull, He was siinply rattled and didu't think of it, In the fifth the visiiors took the lead. Decker. tried to dodge oue of the wiid balis Abbey was hurling at-bim aud the ball jalry:8. A. Lewis, first Rhode Island ca | Lindsay Morrison, first New York (L avalry; HL A. Myers, twenty ing secretary of the navy, Mr. Soley, and to al Constructors Wilsonand Hichborn. With | PeantiecmacdawicssBerct Wd’ De | the co-operation of thexe gentlemen the success Det. Piee clit Urs! | of the tovel aches wim amend, ‘Peetiiel Jno. F. Vinal, third | letters from the acting secretary to the J. Thomas Turner, sec- econ north side of L Phe maxim ficable to the 04 or. wers granted Congress in article 1 of the To among commandants of the uavy yards at Norfolk and pri, te pl reer, Spiny waar | vere | 2 eT several states and with the Indian tribes, and . & Fart a tupatis and third Marsland cavalry; | Washington Maj. Miclinel procured dhe masts, | Hnichinson followed with w hit fortwo bags ott | iy to New Tork Aneaeg hee oe oe | eee ll dawrs which shall be necesmry at ence 'T. ©. Dickinson, eighth Ilinole cay c Fito pla EE OF the old, Omsipes, at {be | to Duffes. Kittridge struck out. bat McGuire | ~aee power and all other pow » 1 be- T. Benedict, eleventh New York caval former place and began work on: the 29h day | dropped the # strike and had to throw to 4 o ubia road linierest being taken i the members of the Colam- a Cycling Club Jast now because of the ap- prowching race meet of the ci nd also that is are being made for the removal ub to the ci The club has decided to leave the club honse at Mount Pleasant, and | the committee appoi at a recent me ‘ored to reciire the ho gust, ‘The frame work was built of «trong | Lark irginia pine and was erected to conform to | the shape of the vessel according to the | bail to the plate, | plans, drawings and specifications furnished by | Umpire Emalie de: the ‘y Department. ‘The molds used to bring | now came along with one of his famous drives out her exact ines were drawn and mide by | to left and Hutchison seored the winning Fate Shipbuilder Barker of the Washington navy | After that neither side seored. Unce Warhing- | yard, and were placed in position under bi | ton had a man on third, Dowd was at the bet, Spencer's bureau of comfort committee inet all | Careful supervision, ‘The mols used were as | but he failed to hit safely, There were several trains yesterday at the different stations and | =8ct to the wuier line ay if-they bad been | tine plays darivg the geme. Locker made will do ro today, to conduct atrangors to their | MMe for a voagoing vessel. With this exact- | remarkable catch of a long hit by Duifce to destinations. Members of the committee will | 8838 sbaping ber tho remaining work was) right field, which would ordinarily have Leen iad ba bods tans hes I needed, | CO™MPAtatively easy, although rendered more or | goud for three bases, and Dowd made an exce | ata he Present from today on as long as needed, | joys perplexing by reason of the small sum of | {enteatch of Dungau hit. t¢ right field. Ti fo ee cee ee led only fielding error was Dowd's maff of afoul | THE FIFTH conrs. P nstitution in govern in. artment warrant for is aubject This subject is bat one of a large number re- id affecting in different degre ving well up on the ige und returned ‘the Decker had slid in and jared hitsafe. Jimmy Ryan ded, two of Columbia cavalry; Cap’ third Massachusetts ca os. W. Burke, thirteenth Pennsylvs y: Alfred C. Wortley, eighth New Y R. H. Cook, first Maryland cavalry. MESSENGER BOYS AT THE TRA Messenger boys under the direction of Mra. legisla xereise of th ead hy ion laws are jon of this The attendance on the rua was not large, b: now thut the roads are in good condition larger attendance is expected in the we racing men ithe club are legislation not all related to commerc opinion goes : cites the A the money allowed by the commi'tee. ‘The deck is of two-inch pine and the inner lining of | nding trate a gof| which he hud to muke u long ¢ time on t c ng ready fo: | The fifth corp# appointed a committee at its | her sides above that deck ix of inch pine. | ed uncertain wh c meat eteeeient ee | last meeting to arrange for registering the| The masts are boited to massive tim-! for it, aud the moan bers stopped in boxes sunk wix fect in the | ground. Masts were never more firmly set | than these and they would break before a wind | could blow them over. ‘The rigging is of the strongest kind and is placed and “rated down” precisely as on any sea-going bark-rigged ves scl. Everything from stem to stern is built as GEORGETOWN CYCLE CLUB. The Georgetown Cyc youngest bi done more rid older clubs, and the enough to m: but the error Hutchinson very ike ake of the Focal team fant By losing the local team drops buck into tweif'b pace, as St. Louis won ut Philadelphia. Score: band 11h and | Lith and @ a e him fail ost nothit tumake the catch, names of members of corps. This committee | consists of H. G. Hamiltou, H H. Brower, W. | H. B. Kitt H. Gibron and BR. C. Sne- | den. Tt was decided that this association form itself is a permanent: jionof the Fifth | Corps of Washington, presér. officers, until otherwise ordered. ‘The unan| ould maka ie mons thanks of the association were tendered | : of the minor appointme the proprietors of the Ebbitt House for fa-) yoasel, such as batches aud the dike vors shown the a All the commit- | der to make room for sittings, tees of the association were notified to meet at si wer to Ko beyond Lit is woenstom most min puzzling, and a number ‘ have a larger attendanc ing a doze ver extent gro ctions, thi confining t which it is tion to thi corgrol by th iven | Danie, on the des and dancing. ‘The deck is marked, Continuing, e laws are | and @ ne. two corps tent at Grand Army Place Saturday, Sep- | pieces te ale the tcatien seek i meres | wets at a chee vrized as'a part of the powers derived en Gand Ht ne. on tember 17, at 4 o'clock p.m. ‘The corps nsto- | hatches and tracks of the enivel uns Dells--Meduir F : ' he comm the Constitutic ven 12th snd Tath ne, ¢ ciation will’ hold its last “meeting that pre clcloading guns point out of the | faliurh Auwi, Canavan ‘tiie, 1°30" Uuipire, | will immediate! which is in intercourve and hand G ne, the « p.m. today at ports; which will be used for saluting | whe trafic vigation, trans ti and Hane, jtent at Every is ensign at eur Now THE CLUBS STAND. Mth, Hand | member is urged to be present. gli that wooden guns ssa hae che Rae meas POOH | A MAMMOTH BRASS BAND. ame p ee 2 One of the attractive events of the week will | vessel would eclmen. go ggg | be the patriotic concert by a huge band on the | thst this bara: sar ae eos oe bree bos ln ave, between 14th and I | Capital fronnds at 5:20 Wednevder afternoon, | ‘Che port holes and dead lighé ace “the Aaliial spin one of ntendod beewoen the preset openings are the stim, THE CARIN. The cabin is 16 by 40 feet and ie nicely fin- ‘The wally are in imitation of paint and corner 15th ex- will come here wilh Grand Army poste, w., cree on the west H it ia now awnred that the consolidated | band will be composed of 1,000 pieces, the brava band ever organized. John Philip | he conductor, and the following | theretore, be e in force, OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY, west wide of on the Is i Haren nw. we south= | m wil! be rendered Patriotie air, Pat At Boston— roromacy ded and ‘Huron, ome | Tis of Wd Save the a sonable anid waval Neraun are | im 0000020010 % 4 | Ending the Rowing laws upon the ecbject ir manifest or, in White, ‘The Potomac Ciub’s regatta last evening was h 16h = me., ngu: m between 15th and | terferencs laws or re shali be not any quarantine ge of the act, “the any manner wit ed here and there #0 as to make the effect | intensely naval, unique and interesting. The | model of a tinely dra At Philadelphia — h now vessel stands on & tabi R1 the last one of the scason and was in every way a ret pdt nantes eda § | een the p of P = ; 1, one e season and wi ery pe adopted under state laws.” Be ween th eas oy pedestals, with a basin one inch deep nicely | Piiladriphia......0 00009001-19 4). 0% -atityi i than offices 1 ome . way | am neon the northeast adjusted for'cut fiowers, ‘Theo models of war | 8 10000201 0- 4 & GW success, gratifying ulike to the officers and the rk to the same end, the keeping ava one on the m and Morrison n.w., two veavels of elaborate design are artistically di playgd and form most interestiag object lessons to those not aceustomed to seeing such artisan- members, ard a source of much pleasure tothe | from@ur houres and people contagion and | large number of friends present. The kence, end, tn) The cam, syle, Gan stats Lop which followed was very ¢ plattorm rison and Erie n. 2 during the parade on jothed with the national one on the southeast eor= 20-08 The | power i i rand orized and empowered to act | Ret of 16%y extended and Erie n.w., one north= reare seats, In consequence | *hip. Altogether the cabin is a study and a pleas- | Yey York $932.08 3 & Si8 § Z| races were nearly all close and interesting. Ss officers and. agentsof the tational quaran- | ¥est extended and Erie n.w., two Il begin the weeding out pro- ee Kad amen ae eee pth — Katteries—Cinne, Music und Ewing, Clarkson and| The single scull race was won by Von Dachen- | tine avstem,” &e. on the cast side 16thestended between Erte and # ided to have the chorus made bis spe 's roon nae van fess Ki : oe ee a mpire—Syder. hausen by half length from Maurice. While this is true does it follow that nothing | Huron n.w., one on southeast corner 16th wy of girls and the boys will be | 700™S. all well appointed and furniched. @ | At Brooklyn. < 2 sulls I Dr. ick- | C8" be done except what is authorized by the ed and Huron n.w..three on west sideof i Aropped cut. Today Mr. Tracy will fur-| frnishings of the cabin are substantial and |p, Bocraelaet aren In the double sculls Riggs and Dr. Hendrick- | $f” PP done, ox a Eee Sesan onbthaeanae ther reduce the uamber by dispensing with | ¢legant from the carpet to the bric-a-brac. The | Unistile 0 0 6 20 0 0 0 O- 2 7 2| son rowed a strong race, winning by about half | that the fedcral regulations must not interfere furnishings ia silver are handsome and appropr er has the rame Kearsarge engraved on it, and a most beantiful ervices of some 200 girls, He regrots the eal Battories Stein and Kinsiow, Stratton and Merritt. jor this, but he has ng option in the platteries Stet alength from Dr. Exner and Jones, they the same distance ahead of Von Dachenhausen and | with the stata laws, 1 the opinion sa: ‘ tween Messm “Tn establishing the ‘national quarantine sys- matter. " ide of Erie a sa “nd bs RE. rgeon, the latter slipping his seat near the os < Laer bo rendered by the | S0Uvenir spoon, showing’ the Kearsarge in the | pateiinore E , ‘geon, PP apy agra deat pap were ean ae echtcl cing anit Grae wee phe bor] and Maj.” Michael s face on the handle, ne bom 8 Ooo bes X88 8 stacks ‘ 3 ; fet erties ee he een te tan | Macinece =. nem, Sib SOERas OnE had iy : will be sold at popular prices as a souvenir | _¥: n and Robinson, ‘Terry and| ‘The four-oared race was a good one and was I nope! Erie and Central m.w., three on be rertgg abcd of the reunion and of the Kearsarge. A large | Mill . won by the cedarbont having Blair. stroke; Me- | tl! nerdful rules and regulations for that pur- | Erie and Central, n.w., three _ LOCAL ATHLETES. tween Erie and Huron n.w., one thewst corner Mesemore and Huron a. south side of Huron between 16th and Mess- more n.w., om south side of Huron between Moes«more and Central n.w.,four on Central be- tween Erie and Columbia’ road n.w., two on Columbia road between proposed’ line of gas lamps west of ith and 1th extended, one on northwest eorner 15th street extended and Columbia road northwest, one on north side of Colambia road between’ 15th and 16th n.W., one on northeast corner Columbia rod and 16th n.w., five on north «ide Columbia rond between 16th and Quarry road, four on the north side Columbia road’ between Quarry and Ontario avenue n.w., ome on the northeast corner Colnmbia and Quarry rods n. on the northwest corner Columbia roed and Ontario av ar on north «ide Colum- Dia rond be nus of the p: Bia road. n.w number have already been ordered by the naval veterans and others, Mr. Parker, the photographer, hus been given the exclusive right to photograph the vessel by the regnion commitice, and a part of the profits on the sales will go toward paying the expense of ¢ tertainiag the people who attend the receptions and are entertained aboard the vessel. On the spar deck the section of the rudder post of the old Kear which received and shell from the Alabama, may be seen, and is really an object of interest, even to the men and ofiicers who were in the former veseel when the shell was Jodged there. It has been said that the original shell hgd been surrepti- | tiously extracted While the section was on New Orleans ex;osition in 1834, but this story lacks condrmation. It is the program chould President Harrison be uble to attend the encampment for him to go abonrd in company with the Secretary of the Navy, when the yards will be manned, a sight few people have ever or will ever witness, In the eveut of the President's absen.e the Vice President will go aboard in company with the Secretary of the Navy, when the same honors will be shown. ‘The Secretary of the Navy has promised that he will visit ‘the veseel and in- spect it and maké afew remarks to the old naval and marine veterans, who will thus have opportunity to greet him’ cordially and en- thusiastically, ‘The Marine Band will furnish music aboard the vessel at some of the re- unions, pose,” which rules, whenapproved by you, have all the force of law, an intention is shown to ¥est here a wide discretion. The only limitation is that ions shall not coailict with or impair any sanitary or quarantine regulations of the state or municipal authorities. “In measuring the effect of this limitation it must not be forgotten that the state laws and regulations are in the nature of restrictions, and notin the nature of grants of authority to either immigrants or transportation companies, The authority of immigrants to come, and of trans- portation companies to bring such immigrants is not derived from the state statates or regula tions. The state byite statutes and regulations, in the exercise of its police powers, simply pro- vides that immigrants shall not come in except after compliance with such laws apd regula- ti The state does not provide, and has no power to provide, as against federal laws and Tegulations, that ‘upon such compliance such ships and immigrants shall come in. Hence, | consistently with the state laws and regula: | tions, it is entirely competent for federal regu- lations to impose additional rest | hence also the imposition of an addi mile | riod of quarantine or the total exclusion of all run, one-mile walk, three-mile walk. two-mile | ‘vessels or vehicles coming from any foreign safety bicycle, pole vault for height, running | port or country where any contagious disease high jump, ruunimg broad jump, throwing six- | may exist,’ or ‘vessels or vehicles conveying -pound hammer, throwing fifty-six-pound | any person or persons, merchandise or animals ht for distance, putting sixteen-ponnd | affected with any infectious or contagious dis . 120-yard hurdle, ten flights, 3 feet, 6 | ease’ from ‘any port of the United Niates,’ is inches high; 220-vard hurdle, ten flights, 2| within the powers conferred upon the officers feet, 6 inches high. named in your inquiry acting with your ap- A gold medal, emblematic of the champion- | proval.” ship of the United States. will be given to the ——————_--__—_ winner in each event, a silver medal to second, AMUSEMENSS. ‘y of Freedom. White and Biue, Stewart: “Washington in 1892," by Thomas Colver, and “Yair America,” by James M. Stewart. Coy, 3; Oliver, 2, and Von Dacheubansen, bo beating Ofiey, stroke: Exner, 3; Roulette, and Doyle, bow, in the paper bout. ight-oared race, which re- t. The crew in ‘the little Blair, stroke; Von Dachenhausen, 6; Madert, 5; Riggs, 4 Hendrickson, 2; Horah, 1, and Doyle, coxswain. In the big "paper boat’ were Magee, stroke; Rohre Roulette, 6; MeCoy, 5; Quinn, Nolan, 3; Maurice, 2; Dickson, 1) and Warden, coxswain, hundred friends of the club enjoyed smal dance, for which Schroeder fur- nished music, during the ‘evening. The next | regular hop will be given next Friday evening. ee A. A. U. Championship Meeting. The fifth annual championship meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States will be held at Manbattan field, 155th street and 8th avenue, New York city, on Satur- day, October 1,at 2 p.m. The following events will be given: 100-yard ran, 220-yard run, 440- yard run, 880-yard run, one-mile run, five- Field Sports a Week from Today—Represent= atives at Philadelphia, HIS MORNING QUITE A PARTY OF association men took the train for Phila- delphia to attend the annual championship games of the Atlantic division of the A. A. U. which will be held on the grounds of the Ath- letic Club of the Schuylkill Navy. While they may not bring back many championship medals they will certainly keep those who win them from doing any loafing. ‘The following’ entries have been made: Quackenbush in the 100-vard dash and board jump; Vaughn, ingbe 10-yard and 220-vard dash; Day and Clark in the weight, shot and hammer; Sims and Clapp in the bicycle events. The last-named two have been attending grand wheel meet at Springfield, Mass. ‘The aseociation has no reason to be ashamed of its record in athletics, this being its second year in outdoor work, ‘They have qnite a num- r of athletes whom larger and older clubs would be glad to count among their number. Among those longest in the ficld and wearing medals are Quackenbush, Harding. Rose, Play ter, Middlebrook, Prentiss, Hanna and “‘Town- send in the sprints, jamps and pole vault; Day and Clark in the haiamer and. weights: Sims, Ward and Clapp in the wheel events and Fried richs in the mile. In addition to these they havo a number of new men who have come in this season and who will be heard from in the near future. Vaughn, who bas already won a | place in the front rank aa a sprinter (and a A COLORED TROOPS’ REUNION. Areunion of all officers who commanded United States colored troops west of the Alle- ghanies and cast of the Mississippi as well as enlisted men who had served in either of these departments will be held on Tharsday, Septem- ber 22, Meade tent, 2 p.m. to7 p.m. ‘Informa- tion in detail canbe hnd by addressing Com- rade Sergt. Richard Henderson, Treasury De- partment, div ‘y. This reunion will be Dus **Massiasippi jubilee” singers will lead the camptire songs short exddresses will be made by the rank sent line of gas lamps on Colum- on north ride of Superior and Ontario avenues, one on the northwest corner Superior and Ontario avenue orth side of Superior between Ontario and Central avenues n.w., three om south side of Florida « between 16th and on east ride of 15th extended be- tween Colnmbia road and Kenetaw avenge, two on cast side of 15th ded beween Kenesaw and Grant aver neon the west side of 15th saw and Grant avenues, one on northeast corner Grant avenue and Pine, one on west side of Pine between Grant avenue and Park, one on southwest corner Grant ave= nue and School, three on south side of Gra: ae between Pine School between ¢ people from Mr. | colu and the Union. Mr. Frederick Douglass will be one of the speakers. The followi surgeons and physicians have volunteered the services in cave of si veterans: Dr. Charles B. Purvis, Dr. J. Wilder, Dr, Thos. Martin, Dr. Francis Cardoza, Dr. Jno. R. Francis, Dr.’ 8. Roger Watts and Dr. O. M. Atwood. THE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL. ‘The following corps of physicians will serve at the Woman's Emergency Hospital, Spen- cerian Business College, 703 D stroet northwest: 5-7:30 n.m.—Dr. Phivbe R, Norris, -9 a.m.—Dr. Grace Roberts. PROGRAM_OF THR WEEK. The following program has becn arranged and will be carried out as nearly as possible: Polegate Soalaaa 10 o'clock a m—“All hands” shake hands | Possible champion). and Putterson, another | "iy eniennee fee of 82 foreach event will bo | Atmavon’s Oren Hovex.—Mr. Albangh, m._Dr. Clara Bliss Hinds. aboard ship. SRUuRs sprinter; Parry, Watts, Rowland, | charged, and no entry will be accepted unless | manager of the Grand Opera House, offers as been filed as follows: & yas) —Dr. M. ‘A. Hisl @p. m.—Addresses by Joseph Smolinski and Shaffer, Purman, Johnson and Albert in the accompanied by the fee, The right to reject | the attraction fof the coming week Charles part 10, sq. $20; & Fhe ie Gece Wise others, . ial foo Tet ety eg males: Hare in the | any entry iv reserved. Dickson and the George W. Lederer Company Powasheud to F. G. Parner, eu 4:30-6 p.m.—Dr, Kate C. Barstow. TUESDAY. weuibuad Schau tathe hemmerena pd ara ntries close with James E. Sullivan, chair- | in that extremely humcrous comedy farce B. Holmes to E. Wil- 7-9 p.m.—Dr. Abbie C. Tyler. 9 p.m. to 5 a.m.—Honse physician, ‘THE HOSPITAL STAYP. ? ‘The ettizens’ hospital was formally opened Thursday, and the following constitute the hos- pita’ sta F Dr. Hamilton E. Leach, surgeon-in-chief. Hor staff -Dr. Thomas B. Mohun, resident ician, Assistant resident physicians—Dr. ade H. Atkinson, Dr. P. Hunt, Dr. John H. Junghans aud Dr. R. Fry Sillers. man, 241 Broadway, New York city South Atlantic squadron day—10 o'clock a. m., addresses by Commodore B. 8. Osborn and Admiral Win. D, Wells. 8p. m., “‘All hands” spin yarns and look at fireworks, on Satur- | “Incog.” Charles Dickson will impersonate the character of Tom Stanhope, whose donniny of bionde wig and. pair of whiskers causoe all the trouble to arise. His supporting company Stimpson, New England Association; Harry Mc- | {s said to be superior to which accom- Millan, A.C. 8, N. panied him last season. jext week the Their base ball team has a record secoud to none, having won twenty-three out of the twenty-eight games played this season, and now holds the champi forthe Atlantfe division of the A. A. U. ‘They will play a series of five es with the Detroit club here for the A. A. U. championship of the United States, begin- ning October 7. Foot ball is being talked up and the associa- tion emblem will be worn by a first-class team. The field will be put in good shape and active . John 6, sq. 915; $4,600, Metarthy to Elizabeth Gallagher, Ep: Walbwrights lots 1-3, 4 Tad part 6, oq, T. Wainwright, lote 1, 2, 4, 7 an #4. 849; @-. Sassen’ Berry to'M. W. Barer, patt . 876; —. HS Merrill to Minnle AL pert, sub 6, #q. 1013; &—. A.8. Drane to ‘Anderson, parts 3 and 5.6q. 996; 61,512.50. H. G. Brewer to G. R. Baldwin, lot 17, bik, 45: mes committee—James E. Sulli- “New Jersey, A. C., chairman; Walter Elizabeth | WEDNESDAY. Kearsarge and marine corps day, presided over by Hubert Winslow, son of Commodore Winslow, who commanded Kearsarge when she fought the Alabama—10:90, address by Pay- Local games committee—Eugene Van Shaick,| Haxnis’ Buov Tuzater. Manhattan A. C.; 5. F.C. Blackhurst, New York | ular young actor N. 8. Wood brings to Hi: A. C.; J.B. Anderson, Manhattan A. C.; Hugh | Bijou Theater his successful play, “ Out in the 8. Hart, E. Cushman, St. George | Streets.” Owing to the fact that thegbeater ac. Wilson, New York A. C.; H. Dimse, | will be occupied by the G. A. R. on Thursday k's “ - " afternoon the matinee which usually occurs | $--. W. E. Edmonston to G. E. Emmons et i master Smith, U who was in the fight, | operations begun as soonas their open fall ———-o+—_______ © bs 2. 1; S—. P. J. Feehan Vonune L: P. Smith and i EUS coe M- | and by Hon. Chaties Gormley ‘of Philadel phia’ | ghmes aro out of the way. all interest being The Columbia's Entries, pp ppertieenls ‘will par Sebo 24 yo oa bec sat, cube be end’ 4 > y . H. Plant, subs 38 and 89, 6q. 545; $1,700. ‘The following physicians have voluntecred | _MaFine corps, presided over by Col. Hey- | centered on them at present to make them a : ; The Columbia A. C. bas entered Robert H.| nec. ‘The theater has been handsomely deco- | G. W. Linkins to G. L. Botech, subs 15and 17, r " wood of the U. 8. ine Corps—8 p.m., ad- | grand success. ~ [Tite ac fallowss | "i DE OB MuEY at the Hor) Grou by Capt. Ik Collum of the U. 8. marine Seeeiee eemneray ar Se tae rae eC ers an | uaament in eon of euch goemel pepanesip mesh LoL Set bo Meare i oe ae | Prom 10 to 12—Dre, J, H. Mundell, Florence | ©O7P® The fall games will take place one week from | Sot 440-¥u bre ; Spence in the |i is fe to expect that the Bijou's amusement | bert, lot 14, blk. 13, Brookland; €1,200, TR A. | Donabue, J. C. Bird and Clarance Dufour. & ee today, September 24, and there are several yards run, J. T. Ranier inthe 16-pound resources will be largely in demand. Phillips to Jane Nash, pt. 23, sq. 620; $2,198. |, Prom a to2 = eo E. ¢ Tompk — x. een ce en gets te reasous why they bid fair to be a grand suc- rapa’ prised and i weight throw-| Sunpay Niowr Coxcert at Kenway’s.—A|T. W. Smith etal. to G. N. Walker, subs 137 to | LE. Johnson, Larkin W. Glazebrooxe, |- | 10:30 a.m., address by Hon. jes u- z ing and G. U. Brooke in vault in the | concert will be given at Kernan’s Lyceum Thea- AB. i f 142, éq. 753: &— iam it. Uprigg’and J.B. Baexet Raed. cess. ‘They occur during the G. AK, week | mécting of the Atleutio Dn A.A U., at | ter on Sunday night, Manager Kernan has en- | ray, sub 218, sq. 855; €3,800. R. 8. Locke to 2 : when everybody will want to. come 10 Wash- | 1° . aa whey Ps coh Say itches ea ee renee Soe co, peeslaed eves 7 Rake | tapos vad when railroad fares will bo very eotetete Sennen: -| Safcctsinment, decgued’ eopeatttly fer the | AEetc shay Diterd oo 3 it Sigmon . 7 . - imiral Greer, U.S. N.—3 p.m., ress by | low. ey come between the ntie division iting veterans ‘ 900: . E. Boulter Ae hn ee B. B. Adams, B, G. | Maj W- H Michael. 8 p.m. to 12, reception | chumpionships and the national championships, | Hour of Employmeng During Encampment. promo me eoajemonkinueane onetee Bouter eats 3 pik se Te Droit # Park; @— a | Poole, FJ. Woodiman, Le L. Frederic and F, | HLOROF of the National Association of Naval | when all the athletes will bein good form, ‘Th | 7th PAtor wen the artiste are the De Witt sisters, ‘fico. Is | Gessford to AS. Pattison, rub 88 9q, (Vek Me "| Keterana to mect the national officers of that | prizes will be a drawing card, as the athletic | Knowing that the rays of your popular and | We artiste are the De ¥ Henry Quartet. Will , - Bergman, “From 6 to 8 p.m.—Drs. J. D. Bradfield, C. W. | TS*aization. Rak Orn ne ae widely circulated journal are ever shed in the | West, whom the G. A. R. posts of this city will to CB. Birdsall, FE. K. Rich, Clinton Mayfield and’ W. FRipaY. of the A. A U. in this respect have put cause of justice and humanity, I seek its advo- | remember in connection with his ‘Mary W. F. Walter. P padre aia ar ip Miscellaneous, an elegant line of prizes in the way of cacy and columas to bring tothe notice of those 2, lot 18, ena ; watches, clocks, bronzes, silver sete, pitchers to rom 8 to 10 p.m.—Drs. R.A. Neale, E. Lee| 10:90—Short addresseu, and caps, gold head canes, opera glasses, &c. owe Morgan, Liewellin Eliot, C. A. Ball and F. A.| 8 p.m. to 12—Keception in honor of the cith | that aro well. worth competing for. Entries Leetae ot oa. Clair. z zens’ and reunion committees, have already begun to come in from New ¥ i Carter, wer Sinden 30 Bipeon;Pregceat Sok saronbax Biden ap Sor and vend samo be 3540 and O. A. MeKimmie. 3 10 o'clock a.m. Visitors day.’ cored ted og most successful mects ever inal d 4 Trom 12 m. to 2 a.m —Dra Samuel W.| 8 p.m.—Reception in honor of naval officers . to W. Ware Bogan, Joseph S. Smith and James W. Hodges. | and their families to meet the congressional > i & Another Bicycle Record Broken. The record was lowered by Harry C. Tyler for the world’s bicycle mile, standing start, to 2.03 4-5 y.sterday at Soringficld, Muse. Zimmerman won the day by defeating all the big mon in the great mile world record’s race and strengthened hisclaim to the championship of the world. Ali the flyers came to the scratch. Time, 2.21 3-5, THE COURTS. Trom 2 to 4.a.m.—Drs. W. D. Cannon, Frank | Gray Johnson and Joseph T. D. Howard. From 4 to 10 a.m. house ata, ‘The following professional nurses have kindly volaatoered their services and will be on duty continually Mrs. Anna G. Shepard, Miss Travis, Mise Gaddes, Miss Elsie Harsai, Miss Marmaduke, Mrs. Mary Morgan, Miss Aunie Gaddes, Miss Katze Schaffer, Miss Yeo and Miss Brice, ‘The following will constitute the ambulance surgeons: G, A. Bailey, Spencer Hough, F. M. H: » H. K. Craig, J. oe Reixenger, Joseph K. ‘Tae. man, E. 'l. Galeske, J. P. Faris, 8. A- Ransom, W. Teift Johnson, T. Bureh, 8. P. Smith, i. E. G. Newburne, Faleoner Davidson, Mat | thew tore Fred. Pe a -aeat tla ge C. A. Harper, H. wer, jr., fe Davidson, W. Encoat ‘Arnold, H. B. Bn wud H, V. Dresbach. NOTES. Pennsylvania avenue will be cleared at 9:30 ‘Tuesday morning and no one will be allowed to cross after that hour. Those who have bus- iness at the market or anywhere else that re- open from early morning until « late hour at bt during the presence of the G. A. R. en- campment. To do this will be a great injustice and work « peculiar to their employes. gathering, perhaps, never be seen again in this counts, certainly not in this and reunion committees. seer ia Real Estate Matters, James B. Nicholson bas bought tor 86,500 of P. Brodan part 8, square 587, on E stréct and Virginia avenue. Gertrude M. Hildreth hus purchased of Moss Gunnell lots 27 and 28, block 13, Wesley Heights, for 36,200, and sold lot 27 to J. F. Waggaman aoger ter has purchased of Margaret 1 CL cast ure! E, Butt for $34,200 part Peters’ Mill, sublet 11 17.11 acres on Tih street road above Shepherd Ton Flora R. Patterson has bought for §5,078 of Elvabeth M. Power lot 6, block $6, Columbia 3 ° - Willard & Reed, real estate brokers, havo sold to R. K. Hel . lot 4, sqnare 247, for $11,250. They have sold to C.'W. Simpson lots 97, 191 and 192, e houses are be Fig 5 Army of the Cumberland re-elected all of the former officers, adding Capt. ©. F. Muller of ‘Chattanooga to the list of vice presidents. The be.