Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1892, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY). SEPTEMBER 23, 1892. =—— A GRAND WORD PAINTING. LAFAYETTE POST OF NEW YORK. AT CAMP FARRAGUT. SCENES AT THE DEPOTS. | The Cases of Illness Largely Due to the! The C:owds Leaving the City for Their ‘Weather. | Homes or the Battlefields. Arainy day and night was responsible for| On to Gettysburg is the cry. Thousands of many cases of illness among the veterans at tourists are rushing on to the historic battle- Camp Farragut. A number of them applied at field from the city. The railroads have made the Homeopathic Hospital temporarily erected arrangements to carry passengers to a numlec | atthe camp. A dozen or more were too ill to of the battlefields in the vicinity, but nine out | remain there and‘ were cdnveyed to the National of every ten of the visitors go to Gettysburg. “But meantime Heintzelman, without notice, Homcoathic Hospital. Chills and fever, colds, It is estimated that 100,000 people left the city had started his columns across White Oak ¢rampsand rheumatism were the prevailing yesterday. Some idea of the work involved swainp, leaving Sumner and Franklin alone to maisdies. Although quite a large number have and number of trains required can be gotten make what promised to be a big fight. Heintz-| heen iti there sinee opening the temporary hos- | from the fact that an ordinary car will teat eh xcuse for this remarkable performance | pital on Monday morning there have been no|sixty people. A train of ten cars will thea THE BATTLES AROUND WASHINGTON. A Denial That Gen. Heintzelman Withdrew From the Williamsburg Road Without Orders. * | THE FIFTH CORPS, Its Membership Includes a Good Many | A Rousing Reunion of the Boys in the Grant Very Distinguished Men. Tent. Lafayette Post, No. 140, of New York city, is! ‘The old fifth corps held a rousing reunion in an organization any one might be proud to be Grant tent, Grand Army Place, yesterday from awe nee The Eveniug Star: member of. The post is under the personal 9 until 12 o'clock. ‘The comrades of the fifth | , 1p Tux StAR of September 20 appears an ar- supervision of Col. E. G. Tuckerman of the began to arrive as early as 8 o'clock, and before | Hcl6 om tled “Battles Around peer y y Now York office of the Baltimore and Ohio rail- | the hour set for the reunion exercises to com- | Lslie J. Perry, from which I make this ex- eloquent and graphic description of the grand | road. mence fully 300 had gathered. A series of pic- | Teriew ‘The staff, Department of New York, has tures of the battle of Antietam attracted a All that Tean hope to give isa general im-|smong its members the following from La- great deal of attention, and even while the Preasion of this wonderful scene, the like of fayette Post: Commander Poole, Comrades L. speeches were being made squads of veterans | Which none can expect or wish tosee again; Curtis, Brackett, Daniel Macauley. Of the | wore gathered about the paintings. for God grant that our warfare is accomplished | Treasury Department, Wm. P. Roome, Cyrus Rev. William H. Channing's Description of the Great Review. The following is taken from the Washington Daily Uhronicle of Mouday, May 29. 1365: The Rev. William Hi. Channing of the Uni- tarian Church io this city gave utterance. in his Giscourse yester lay mori to the following | Turorraxr = Norice. | Upon the platform were seated the following | for ages, forover, within this nation. But | Busey and Frank Jones. named veterans: John C. Gaither, tenth Penn- | W@4 that there were too many troops in and | deaths. ‘The report of the sick for last night is | carry 600 parsengers. It is then evident that it Sublime beyond power of ox,ression was the | Mendas sight the post were the guestsof Ran- j icania reserves; John O'Neill, ninth New York *>@ut Savage'sstation to be handied judiciously, as follows: Wm. Rylands, E. 8. Young Post, | took at least 150 trains to carry this vast throng Manifestation thus given, for once, of the fer Johas College th Vocmeat stents near | infantry; Capt. York, one hundred and forty- | DIY single road across the swamp and, finally, Johns College, on Vermont avenue near 14th street northwest. The occasion was an enjoyable one, full of sad and pleasant memo- | ries. ee rope a nthe Ys 88, New-York: G. C. Gutelins, G. W. Ryan Post, | H asserts ty-fourth tbat an aid of Gen, McClellan was walting t0 964, Pennaylvan | New York, Allen Wall cae netaete wad atts: | Swide his troops. Gen. McClellan says that | Post. Now fifth Pennsylvania: Col. Hamilton, fortieth New , Heintzelman's orders were not to retire until P. out of the city. And yet everything has run easily and smoothly. No hitch of any account has cocurred. Much praise is due the roads on account of the great execu: ability of the heroism of afree people. Rome in her era of imperial grandeur, France and Germany in the mediwval ages. Paris in the most splendid Wm. Brooks, Stuben Rogers ‘ork; Abel Babcock, O'Conner Post, | 878, New York; Wm. Churchill, O'Conner Post, | | tiv ot d Pennayl night. The fact is Sumner and Heintzelman | 573, New York; L. H. Hare, O'Conner Post, 573, | heads of departments and the untiring activity ays of Napoleon, London in the noontide of bg fonesk’ thin New York iafantry; | disliked each other and were continually at log- | Now York; R. W. Eggert. Goodrich Post, 22, | of their subordinates, Visitors to Washington during @. A. R. Racampment are particularly Wellington, never looked on such a triumphal Col. 8. E. Thomenson, fourteenth New ork; | gethends, Heintzelman probably objected to | Pennsylvania; Luthern Van Orden, Haines | The scene at the Baltimore and Ohio depot to- : Greccesion as relled through the broad avenace A. T. Bogue, sixteenth Michigan; Capt. C. S. fighting under Summer's orders and simply | Post, 116, New Jersey; Capt. H. D. Buckman, | day wasa stirring one. Crowds of wet veter- @f the capital of this republic for twelve hours, Burbank, tenth N Rufus | marched off to avoid that contingency, thus | Durnal Post, 3, Maine ? ay so , Duroal Fost, & Maine; ¥. King, Darnal Post, 8, | ans wore pouring in at all of the entrances, and 3 . Green, | leaving the road from Richmond open for an | Maine; Fred 'K. man, Welch Post, 118, | long trains were winding out at the other ‘end, 180.000 strong, and thirty miles, at least. in Ca brn Bent Gee Dy x boninghen wad | attack ci Bamec’s lofl faak anaicete and per- | Pennsylvania; Jobn N. Lay,'G. Thompson Post, | bearing the veterans to battlefields or to their from hotels and residences by the Union Transfer Company, thus length! More showy Misplays have been often ‘m. P. Roshell, fourth Delaware; Jerome haps cutting him off from the White Oak Swamp | 67; A. Avenagn, 196, Pennsylvania; Levi Case, | homes in all parts of the United States. The Made; for these veterans were returning from foley, twelfth New York; Chas. P. Dal; rd road, which would have been disastrous. 9, New York; Hans Bawedy, 9, New York; G. 8S. | ticket oftice was blockaded and the agent nearly voiding the annoyance of sttending to same at the station. the longest marches, the severest exp New York infantry; Capt. C. E. Mink, Stewart's | Ido not know Mr. Perry or what claim ho | Lemight, 9, New York; T. L. Breman, | wild from the questions ne had’ answered. oo ts which an; battery; George W. Bieber, sixteenth Mic has to knowledge upon military affairs, but he | 17, Pennsylvania; Francis Loly, 10, Penn-| Every oue was in search of informution. The Orders to call for baggage may be left at G:h street station, con jodern times have passe thongh neat and tri cireumst Mitted. yet their jniforms were @tained and faded, and their tattered banners told the tale of their pro But it was this very evidence aud struggle. so un made the spectacle. ‘essional soldiers, en of the peapl . Wear Bome dear. left 7 and pleasant pa ebu fre Workshops, free for Re * bad r Itte's bloo wittage of the ens reward @n the Cap ean ne the debt w soked eastward from the gate owe to our vie To one wh the tr to the ¢ Of of renewed; n eWeep, resist might— seemed ry Missoari of manhood Eve. hoar were filled with thi pul ime ¥ stream, so steadily pour nx 2 gaily enam so beautiful ir neRess.in harmonized come these upright and ruday 1 ped hair, < elastic Lk ringy step, and gay and carriage? And are ce of @ nation deci- irs of bloody sirife Aud are it mdomitable sou of A the steel cheer- these With a countiess (leet to guard their flanks? thanks, te the has thus demon: fore the on Bations that frec institutions — th of « people by a people and for a peo thank:, nipotent th most stable while most progressive —the most loyal while most libera form of government on earth. Thanks, ever This young giant of = republic, d Olympic games of the ages, h its powens and wou its crown! Hen: tus have peace. Here are our pea epers—men who prize heavenly order. and birtbrigbt. are ready to give their lives—their all. somewhat satisfied with the grand gen- ion one was free to note particu first attracted the eye, perhaps. jrofusion of flowers. for this is the roses im this District, and the rose d to light up with festive brightness y and dast powdered uniforms. F flowers on of the ehargers: bouque or in the bridie b feeting from the gs of flowers we je officers heading the ranks, and, a wreaths and garlands of flowers, au: owns of lau sof the torn bat guidons The ats seemed b the atmo: ‘aiken folds untar- blagoned ail over x the desperate fades and regi- m had proved their with golden figbte thro Mente who patriot ard verent tender- arers drooped swering salute to as. and “kercbief thow eye answered the cheers waving of twenty stately in me whose ambered by the * forms what © The reunion artillery was hel: * tent yes ferday as : comrades regis- fered and re D. them on to each f fifth year at this duty and m the secretary, Kilbourn pinned Thix ts her twenty- + which she received md ring from the regi- v the next year were it Washington, DC. Hills, “Farmington, > . D.C. Kilbourne. Litehfiedd, Conn; assixtunt secretary, A. P. Kirkham, An- gonin, Conn.; treasurer, Chas. W. Hinsdale, d, Conn. Eleven deaths were reported for the year. Dering the pouring rai ¢ feast was held re made by various 4 other members his regiment was a pert dorce ely. the second bri- of first division of sixth corps. tain) James Dean of Crown Poi . Col J. 8. Kidder, president of One Hun- and Twenty-first 3 York As. ns. Maj. Cronkite of the same regi- ment, Kev Mr. Holmes of the second Connecti- ext, K Tyler of the one Lundred and twenty- fret ud Capt. Brown of the fifth Maine made ges, j man F. Renne, quartermaster se COMMANDER MILLS. The officers of Lafayette Post are: Abraham Mills, commander; James B. Bach, senior vice commander; Geo. W. Pancoast, junior past commander; J. H. Malees, adjutant; Frederick Foster, quartermaster; Wm. Banta. jr., com- vy: Dr. Francis A. Utter, surgeo Anson B. Hay, chaplain; officer of the day: Josiah C. Long, jr.,officer of the George 3. Millett, sergeant’ major; Dil eant; Jobn mping, P. M. Thomson and Henry Cole color bearers; John Reynolds, outside el, and James Hf. Grady, musician. The present membership of ‘the post includes many prominent names, such as Lieut. Chauncey AK Waldo Sprague, | | the fis M. Depew, Generals Rufus Ingals, Adam Badean, | Abner Doubleday, Roy Stone, Daniel Macaule Cyrus Buasey, \.'W. Greely, Francis C. Bar- Barney, Jaccb 'E. Duryea, James P. Ketchum. Francis L. Leland, nt, J. Fre: is gbert'L. Viele, er 8. Webb, rge A. sheridan; Colonels Joel B. Erhardt, Dennison, John P. Hatch. Wm. L. g. Frank Jones, s H. Leland, H. W. 'T. Mali, H. Murphy, David F. Wrigh’ BL. Zalineki. OMEADES WHO WERE PRESENT. Adams, H.H. Adams, Frederick G. ns, Jas, B. Bach, Frederick A. Baldwin, . Banks, Wm. Banta, jr. Dennis Beach, L. Frank Barry, Chas. A. Benton, Jas. L. Beyea, Daniel T. Fable, Asa S. Blake, Jos. Blascheck, Jas. Bleecke F. Bonteco Curtis Brackett, Jas. W. Brady, Owen J. Brady, F. W. Brooks, Cnas. E. Brown, Jacob Burdett, Cyrus’ Busey, H. P. Butler, Eugene C. abil, Chas. "T. Canfield, Case, Alfred J. Cusse, Jas. Casseda ». Chase, 0. ‘M. Chase, Frederick W. Child, G. C. Clark, | Flovd Clarkson, Thos. B. Clifford, Joa. B. C ©. H. T. Collis, Engene H. Conklin, Geo. Cooke, Geo. T. Corbiere, Geo. W. Cross, M. Cudner, J.T. Cammings, Edward W. tis, Wm. Lee Darling, Jas. A’ Dennison, Adolph Dick, Garrett F. Dilion, Edwin B. Dow, | Dunean, John H. Dunsco: | e, Osear W. Dusenberry, Frederic worth, Louis F. vans, Charles Everson, J. Fisher, Frederick ‘oe, = Emilio, A. Fessenden, Foster, Hugh M. Funst jas F.’Gerow,Ray | T. Gordon, James H. Grady, A. W. Greely, | Richard H. Greene, Charles L.'Gunn, W Hale, Alfred Hall, Henry B. Hamilton, CI . Hall, Charles B. Hall, Harway, Heermance, J. ricks, Henry F. Herkner, John F Hilliard, Henry H. Holly, Charlos F. Homer, J. | C. Hopper, William P. Howell, H. J. Howlett, Anson B.” Hovt, E. W. Hutchings, Aug. G. | Jenkins, Russell C. Johnson, Frank Jones, George |W 5 Kamping. William J Edward C. Kittle, ¢ Knox, J. Lemon, Wm. “H. |. te, orge S. Loder. Josiah 3. H. Lowerre, PF. McAuliffe, Jobn Daniel Macauley, Daniel Madden, Seaman J. Mallaby, E. T. T. E. M. Merrill, By Abraham G. i SMerioca, Wa. tous, P. J. Oskes, B. Outcalt, ¢ const, Henry K. Parkin, William B. P George W Dudley F. Phelps, Edward Pi Frederick H. Pinckney, James W. Price, Andrew H. Pride, G. Reet George B. Raynor, Theron A. Richards, G. Riggs, John 5. Koake, Wm. P. Room W. John, Richard L. Salisbury, Josiab Edward W. Serrell, Warren E. Shepard. Henry E. Simmons, George W. Skeilen, Amos T. Smith, Granville B. Smith, Henry A. Smith, Henry Cole Smith, John ¢ Ira C. Whitehead, E. A. Whitfield, Whitman, Edgar Williams, John M. on, Hudson G. Wolfe, Samuel S. Wood, jr., David F. Wright. > Army Chaplains’ Association. A meeting of army chaplains was held Wed- nesday and an ization was formed with the name of the National Association of ex- Army and Navy Chaplains. The officers elected for ¢ i Rev. T. H. Haggerty, president; George W. Hovey, secre- tary, and J. Hl. Bradford, treasurer. vice nts are Rev. W. H. Carver, David C. Eb- erson, Mason Gallagher and H. L. Upson. >— Te Gettysbure Via nd O. R. KR. From New Jersey avenue and C street station at 5 4m. tomorrow, Saturday, September 24. Rate, @3.95.—det. a Postage on The Star. postage on a sixteen or twenty-page STaR » cents. Papers not having full © on will mot be forwarded by the Post Office The Columbus, Mo., Herald office, the prop- erty of E. W. Stephens, was destroyed by fire. Lose, 829,000, partially insured. 18 IT COMING? ‘The Possibility of a Cholera Epidemic—A Few Words of Advice and Warning. ‘There can be Bo doubt as to the presence of ra here in America, nor that it will increase, bat there is no reason why people should become panic stricken. It is true there is poson fu the air aud tu the water, but that “an ounce of prevention ts worth a pound of cure” ts no less true because it isold, Cholera is dangerous, but it can be, should be prevented. Ifthe dust containing the germ of is blown by the wind ato your homes or your faces you must kill these germs and at once. Ifthe water you drink contains germs of cholera You must destroy these germs quickly. They can be Killed. How? By heeding what the highest | known medical authorities emphatically state. Professor Austin Flint, the leading professor in vue College, saya: ‘The judicious use of alcoholle stimulants is one of the striking characteristics of progress in the practice of medicine during the last half century.” | Dr. J. R Harper, editor of the “Medical Re- | porter,” says: | “When an alcoboite stimulant ts needed Duffy's | ral Russell, Quartermaster E. F. Tucker, As- Pure Malt ixkey should be given.” Pre ry A. Mott save: wurity of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey should Sxxtaimy recommend it to the di pablic or. The best possible advice which can be given to people, whether residing In the city of country, is re al stimulant, circulation: Wai tli Wo°make" use of ‘some whiel Pt h will Keep the blood e * S. Ransom, Benjamin F. Watson, Wm. A’ | Lent. | | platform the gentleman in plain citizens’ dress | was immediately recognized by the veterans of Car. | ing cheers and a tiger. | aunonneing the illness of a member of my fan- | ily and am even now on my w , | Court House. the corps tha | every battle in which it participated and served | through to the end, receiving | Lee at Appomattox. | the fifth corps, and of ite rec John A, | Of this corps. It is with deep regret that I can- ig, | hot remain with you longer an i | | Adolph Nelson, Francis | Morris spoke of that of Pan. | famous sixteenth Michigan B.Pond, Edward | Capt. Prentiss was asked to address the com- | xton, | humorous stories which were | | | | | | tion that would place the carrying trade of the Col. McKean, Pennsylvania reserves; Col sixtoonth Michigan; Maj. Thomas Morris, i teenth Michigan; Capt. Compton, eighty-third Pennsylvania, and Capt. Prentiss, sixteenth Michigan. The reunion was called to order by Dr. J. F.| Raub, secretary of the local committee on re- union of fifth corps, who introduced Rev. Mr. York of this city, who offergd an cloque Prayer. At the conclusion of the opening praiee Dr. Raub made a briet speech, welcom: Ing the visiting comrades, and announced that Capt. Jamisen, chairman’ of the committee on reunion of the fifth corps, was prevented from being present owing to ifncsa. Dr. Raub also read letters of regret from Gens. Fitz John Porter and Gen. Crawford, and at the conclu- sion of the reading the doctor requested seven | comrades to start the air to “My Country, 'Tis | of Theo.” Chaplain York xesponded and the comrades took it up with a will and sang the grand national anthem through. CHEERING THE FLAG. An old fifth corps flag had been brought to the reunion by Capt. C. 8. Burbank, and that officer was introduced, stepping forward with , which he held aloft, waving as the “boys” cheered the emblem of their corps. During the reunion the flag was draped about the table of Secretary Raub on the platform. Dr. Raub called upon Comrade Compton, eighty-third Pennsylvania, to make the opening speech, and though that gentleman protested that he was not prepared to speak, he never- theless delivered a very neat little | addrose, in which he reviewed briefly the | achievements aud vaiorous deed: of the “oid | Afth.” The next speaker introduced was Col. MoCoyy also of the eighty-third Pennsylvania. He said that he considered ita high honor to have served in the flith corps, and expressed his satisfuction that ho was privileged to be present and greet such a goodly number of the corps. He said that this encampment had been a grand success, and that the high water mark of the Grand Army of the Republic had been, | nd that never again would such a gathering of the survivors of that army be gathered to- gether. At the conclusion of Col. McCoy's speéch a gentleman of soldieriy b a black ¢, pic: 3 absence of decorations, was exec to the platform by « veteran who wore the regulation G. A. IR. uni- form. GEN. BUTTERFIELD. The moment they reached the center of the the fifth cor as being Gen. Daniel Butter- field of New ork. He was given three rous- After the cheering had subsided Gen. Buttertield said Comrades of the Fif:h Corps: I very much re- gret to say that L have just received a telegram yy to the train. | My carriage waits and Ihave ouly twenty min- | utes in which to reach the depot. It had been | my intention to spend the entire day with you. Tam very glad to sce so many of the old fifth corps present; the corps that captured Hanover | ight bravely in e surrender of | Tieft the fifta corps after Fredericksburg and was assigned to duty in the decp est, but I ali # retained a may justly | omarades, that | of the fifth | all members be proud, wish to say to y Col. Powell is compiling a hi corps and would be pleased t dit is my hope od will biess every man of the fifth was tremendous cheering at the con- clusion of Gen. Butterficld’s remarks, and as he left the tent the checting had not ceased. TALES OF OLD VETERANS. Rer. Mr. Green, sergesut of the fourth Dela- ware was presenjed to the assemblage. Sergt. Green suffered the loss of his left leg in the Dr. Raub in calling upon Maj. Thomas | rs regiment as the of at they were to be found everywhere. | aj. Morris wae not to be found, however, and to be | rades. He consented, saying that it w: seen that they were bound to have a Mic man on guard, Capt. igan Prentiss told several greatly aj plauded. He related with considerable feeling the bravery of his color bearer, a delicate man named Kitchen, and the subsequent death of the heroic standard bearer. Capt. Bieber entertained the comrades with tales of the exploits of his company of Michigan sharpshooters. He was followed by Lieut. Fred. A. Law of the fifth Massachusetts battery, who is credited with having fired the first cannon ball in the Peninsular campaign. Major Jas. 8. Stewart, who commanded Stewart's battery, was next called upon and delivered a very neat little speech, in which he «poke of the achievements of the battery at Gettyeburg. Capt. C. E. Mink, who served in Stewart's battery, made « splendid speech, in which he reviewed the serv- ice of the battery from the time of the union of the first and fifth corps. He spoke of Malvern Hill, Spotsylvania and Five Forks. In conclu- | ion’ the captain said that now, Congress giving usa good navy, it was the duty of every man | to elect Congressmen who would favor legisla- world in American bottoms. Capt. Mink, amid hearty applause, gave way to Col. H. B. Mc- Kean, who gave place to Col. D. H. Kent, and the speech making was concluded by Capt. York, who tofd many «tories of army life. Just before Capt. York began his speech » comrade in the center of the tent arose and taid he had «short poem which he would like to recite. He was urged to come forward and recite it from the platform, but he declined to place himself in so conspicuous a position, re- marking that his father was a Methodist preacher and the family contained twelve children, six boys and six girls. His father had always cautioned his boys to shun the scaffold, and consequently he preferred to recite his poem from where he stood. The poem, he said, was cor d upon the receipt of the news of Jeff Devs’ death. ‘The posts or verses wore Te- ceived with considerable applause. Comrade Klightlinger of the pension oilice, it war said, is the author of the verses. The reunion, the largest and most enjoyable ever held by'the fifth corps, closed with the singing of the doxology. puis Reroeem Victoria Leagues. Yesterday the national convention of Victoria Leagues met in the pariors of the Willard at 2 p-m., Mrs. Anna M. Parker in the chair and Elizabeth Powers secretary. Instructions from a large number of state conventions were for- warded by mail and read by the secretary, and fifty delegates who did the work of the conven- tion were present. Upon motion of Mrs. Wind- ish of New York city Mrs. Victoria Woodhull Martin was nominated for President of the United States and Mra. Mary Stow of California for Vice President. The convention's platform was discussed and then adjourned sine dic at 4 p.m. Kentuckians Photographed. After the adjournment & the national con- vention for dinner yesterday Gen. Hobson, commander of the Department of Kentucky, Senior Vice Commander Livezey, Junior Vice Commander Porter. Assistant Adjutant Gen- sistant Mustering Officer O'Reilly and Historian Sanders, all of Kentucky, had their picture taken in a group by Prince. aad. ES To Gett; Via B. and O. RB. BR. From New Sener Tene and © tree tation at 8 a.m. tomorrow, . Rate, 88.35.— Advi. “ a ee Postage on The Siar. Psp wag Spe yi - oe Re ocy te tnar~ Gn had them will not be forwarded by the Post Oaice | markable performance,’ and I did bis memory interest in | ever s A ti hom it was | cannot be ignorant that the churge he makes is a very grave one and thatif it were true, as he asserts, that Gen. Heintzelman to gratify a per- sonal dislike to a brother officer deliberately exposed thousands of soldiers to death and disastrous defeat, he would undoubtedly have been court-martialed, if not dismissed the army: not only was no action of the kind | taken, but Gen. McClellan in refusing an appli- cation for leave expresses his eatimate of Gen. Heintzelman’s services in the following terms: “Hyapqvartens Azur or Potomac, August 5, 1862. “Dear General: Gen. McClellan regréte that he cannot Just now fant your application for leave of absence. He is daily expecting in- structions from the government respecting the further operations of this army and until be knows what he has to do he feels that he cannot dispense with the presence and aid of a general sylvania; J.’ Mobny, M.-L, 128, Maine; Geo. B. Sherman, 194, New’ York; H. G. Bartlett, 124, New York; Theo. F. Nelson, Fowler Post, 48, Connecticut; Nathan G, Lema, Fowler Post, 48, Connecticut; Wm. M.Heddus, Post 22, Penusylvania; Hamilton Ritchey, Sar- dis Post, 243, Pennsylvania; G. Asary, Grabel | Post, 10, Pennsylvania: K. J. Walker, Post 351, "Pennsylvania; W. Parshull, Custis "Post, 10, Pennsylvania; J.B. Haaps, George Thorn Post, 499, Penneylvania; John N. Call, Col.Cob- han’ Post, Pennsylvania; James A.’Gill, Mc- | Pherson Post, 117, Pennsylvania; J. James, Sedgwick Post, 7, New York; George Harris, Capt. Henry Post, New York; L. N. Weir, Le Grange Post, New’ York; F. Ludd, Lyon Post, 41, Massachusetts; Leelas Parker, Custis Post, New York; George A. Klein, Capt. Rice Post, 884, Pennsylvania: A. Jack, Logan’ Post, New York; J. W. Lane, Hartsuff, 74, Massachusetts; upon whose services he would largely count | N. R. Lerekenson, Stanton Post, 147, Massachu thouid le be called upon for active opera-| setts; 8, E. Bingman, Ryan Post, 3¢4, Peansyl- tion,” * * © 8. Witiams, | vania; J. Maboy, Post 126, Maine; H. Chandier, Gens. Sumner and Heintzelman did not ‘‘dis- | Brown Post, 54, Maine; 'C. W. Carr, Arusby like each other” and wore not at ““loggerheads.” That it was thought that they could be de- ended upon to support each other is evident | from the fact that ten. Pope placed their corpa side by side in the operations of the army un- der bis command, and in his report states that “Gen. Heintzelman performed his duty faith- fully and hone: Mr. Perry has a perfect right to his opinion, aud I should not dispute it were it not that he signs himself as belonging to the “war records | board,” which implios an authority which his | private opinions would not possess, and his arti- | cle appeure in a paper which you issue for the benefit of the G.A.K. Many L. Haintaenatan. Post, 18, Vermont; H. Rangier, Post] 2, Penn- sylrania; J. E, Eatly, Post S. V., Connecticut . E. 0. Stemback, Post $18, Penusylvania; G. M. Derrick, Allison Post, 196, Pennsylvani David Covers, Vernor Post, 318, Pennsylvania; H. S. Spawdling, Lyon Post, New York, David Rolder, Jones Post, 448, Pennsylvania; Steaven Bond, Kterling Post, 25, linois; James C. Col- linge, Russia Post, 96, Maine; 8. W. Khinhard, Post’ 212, Pennsylvania; Aug. Nash, Ch: Keiser Post, 135, Maine; A. Guscaine, Elleworth | Post, 20, Michigan; John Haggerty, Easton | Post, 217, Pennsylvania; B, Black,{Easton Post, 217, Pennsylvania; R. 8. Harris, "Wilson Post, Cielend, ¢i.W. Kine Post, 8. Goodlander, Tucker Pennsylvania; J. A. Caritou, Lincoln | w York: 5. B. Cambran, Post 49, New York; L. T. Rhoades, Post 364, Pennsylvania; Fred. Hoofman, Post 511, Pennsylvania; Abel . New York: ‘Thos. Win. Wyanst, John Newehesier, Post A Stan reporter called Mr. Perry's attention to the correction this morning. He said: “Gen. Heintzelman was u brave and patriotic old hero who foughtaccording tobis lights. It isindispu- | table that there was « controversy betwoen Sum- ner and himself, and much feeling growing out of his disobedience of orders at Savage's sta- tion, which, however, had no bearing on his Pennsy) w. Wilmot, Rose Ic record and brave deeds elsewhere. | do not | 168, ——; Peter Doty, Post 157, Penns: think I did Gen. Heintzeiman any injustice by | Gallivon, Post 148, Maine; H. K. John mildly observing that his retreat without orders | Hatch Post, 37, New York; 0. ‘Allen, from the vicinity of Savage's station was a ‘re- | Post, 1 X x all the justice possible by quoting his excuses for tha? operation, | “My statements were based on the official | records. In three diferent re lan is on record as stating thal burg road was ordered to be beld until dark. pesmoegeen as THE CKONIN MYSTERY. Bourke, Who is Dying, pected to Expose the Plot, New and interesting developmenta are ex- pected in the Cronin case, says a Chicago special to the New York World. Martin Bourke is very gick in the Joliet penitentiary. It is intimatéd that Bourke may expose the whole plot and thar his attorneys ure endeavoring to induce him to remain silent. On the other hand the friends of the mur- dered man are urging the dving convict toclear the mystery that eurrounds Cronin’s death and thus cause the ringleaders in that dark plot to be brought te Patrick Me Hamilton Richey, Wm. Telmay, Post t 243, Penn: New York; E. P. CLEARING U! A. Wood Post, 194, 0 ox, Allen Post, ‘°4, New York; Herbert Malby, Allen Fost, 194, Martin is Ex- dents to Jockeys at Gravesend, t Gravesend yesterday fur- ries of sensutional features, While the race was on and the bunch was opposite the club house, Ha'penny, stumbling, took a some = ho rode Wah Jim, on the Ha'penny then fell on tle | derhim, Pevn | and carried to the pace | dock, where he quickly recovered. Midgely bled freely, but his injuries were not serious, Another feature of the who nd James Boland, sho have y of the crime spent time and money to bring to light the real mur- derers, called tipon Bourke in the prison in- firmar? yesterday. Neither will give the details the di 1 second, of the conversation, but it is plain they ese ' i r the end of their labor is not far off. eit OF Sha Genite waa Sootinuas when ke has weakened, but whether he will tell | t¥® more horses fell in the ae / Treddie 4g second teenth of a mile Gebhard’s Warpath, who was rur to Mordotte, stambied to | next moment John Cavans Sloan rpath’s rider, had his coii: broken. Hamil ae nots 1 Warpath was dragged off the track, but investi- gation proved that none of his bones iad bees broken. John Cavanagh, William Lakeland’s chief bread winner. was found to have broken a leg. He was also shot. Keckiess riding at the turns caused the accident, Y all he knows is another question. “Weare nearer our goal than we have ever been since the death of Dr. Patrick MeGarry to a reporter. tion with Bourke yesterday was confident! and Leannot at present give the d Inn little while everything will be re we will have something to tell the public, New facts in the case were discovered and we expect soon tolay the whole plot bare. Bourke has given us valuable information, We are after the rea! | minals, not their poor duye:, who are dying | penitent I cannot’ now state the of our talk, but its effects may soon 2 This matter ix not going to be dropped until the whole history of it is dis- covered.” “Has your talk with Bourke giv elue upon which to work?” “Yes; he told us some very important facts,” said Mr. McGarry. “There was no hesitancy in his conversation and he answered our ques- tions much better than we expected. Bourke is a very sick man and he knows it. Ido not think le can possibly recover. But before he dies he may tell enough to putan end to the mystery with which this case has been sur- rounded and help to bring the guilty parties to justice. | Dripping With Coolness, Sparkling with life, the celebrated Saratoga Kissingen Water Comes to the table a delicious, sparkling luxury, as effervescent as champagne This water is Nature’s best, and is bottled with only its own life as it flows to the Surface through 192 feet of solid rock. ‘There’s healing in this stream, and its gentle tide soon drives out Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nervousness, and all Stom- ach Ills, Absolutely non-cathartic, Sold in bottles only. All needed particulars sent by Saratoga Kissingen Spring Co., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Rea Everr Worp. About three years ago gentleman named Grast; came from Fredericksburg, Va.. and opened s double store at 1510 and 1512 7th st. n.w., bet. Pand Q R.w. Mr. Grasty determined to face all coinpetitors, and rh, on the Purniture and Chins business for CASH. The people were slow to accept his bold state- ments, and See wise ms and prophecs cave him gfe montis to wind up hie litte capltal and tado ay wery day since his first announcement Grasty’s + appoared in The Eve Star. and tl are bat mace Tone bane atte me read Pusher snow in Piacoven tu Washington the Fursitare bagiuess Com you any oe ARREST OF THE CARNEGIE OFFICIALS. They Are Charged With Aggravated Riot and Conspiracy. Burgess McLuckie of Homestead, Pa., went be- fore Alderman King of Pittsburg yesterday and made inforwations against Chairman H. C. Frick, Vice Chairman Leischman, Secretary Lovejoy, Superintendent Potter and Curry and Childs, all of the Carnegie Company; Lawreuce Phipps, W. R. Corey, J. F. Dovey, Nevin Me- Connell, Fred Primer and George Lauder, all zegie Company, and Will- erton, Robert Pinkerton, HB. Mellon, John Cooper.’ C. W. Beddle, W. H. Burt and Fred W. Hinde of the Pinkerton detective agency, charging them with aggravated riot and couspiracy. ‘It is presumed the charge of riot is based on the attempt to land the Pinker- tons on July 6, the day of the riot. The Carnegie officials und employes, except- ing Lauder, waived « hearing and wore released ou bonds for $2,000 each. Lauder is in Europe. ‘the action of the grand jury in returning true bills in 169 Homestead cases has caused @ profound sensation at Homestead, not unmixed with some apprehension. Tt wat, never for moment thought that all of the charges would be sustained by the grand jury. and now that they have all been sustained speculation as to the possibility of conviction is engrossing many mint The advisory board has not been.dissolved in consequence of the conspiracy suits, and in fact several now members were added yesterday. The members of tho board are contident that under the act of 1881 theirs is a legal organiza- tion, and from Judge Porter's remarks in the O'Donnell hearing they look forward to non- beac ‘conducted for Cash pero from al parte or ths city ts ceceenee tee, SSPE a taewe Bom ntatsmenta‘uover Pitta Sees tates Mrs. J. M. Armagost of David City, Neb., | ordeceive, but ‘as pledges to the ie, and wife of a farmer, has boon arrested on the | auytning mot satisfasvory reneey ‘nd oe eat charge of her mother-in-law two | "Wei beverly poisoning can aici tobe {the only house in the city where oa your house from top to P Svery arti: station presented a very military appearance. In one corner a brass band rested, menin the uniform of the zouaves stood. Everywhere blue coats, brass buttons and flags met ihe eye, with an occasional gun or rattling sword or saber. But the de gate opened on the tired-| At the Per much the sam the center of a seething mass of people, each RRR a one with a question in his mouth and a hand fer £4 4 outstretched co catch the luckless official RR Aak IL and bold him tl! an answer was received. Riba all exch one carefully explained just why looking gateman death. But ther all got off. naylvania # ne. ° ning on their instruments; beside them ubout fifteen ture looked like a rout. As the atrain every one rushed for it, Euch one wanted to be first and pressed up who punched their ticket» much as the hounds gather around | the fox at the nthe crowd was Every one was rushing away as though from a plague. The ushers stood in going home. Somctimes the children bad t + = measles. Sometimes he had met an old Niw Sranoxs Ix rade who he hadn't seen since— here followed a . long story—and wanted to teke a trip with him, marae and when did his train leave? It was evident Acoovsr that their leav: The yard was full of cars coming in empty and rushing ing. The people came in from day to day, but now all want t THE SIXTEENTH VERM The monuim by the sixteenth Vermont regiment was dedi- the colonel, and ed today, other comrades t. ing was not purporciess. ut filled. Everything was ru b- 0 leave at once. ONT. ent lately erected at tysburg Gen. Veazey, ing part serv Cleveland? ~ Harrison? Who willbe ournext President? What will be his Popular Vote? In 1888 Cleveland received 5,539,764, and Harrison 5,445,003 popular votes. ax To the fifty persons making the best guesses, we will give 50 GOLD WATCHES The guess nearest correct will receiv Watch,— or if preferred, Ave $20.00 The next nearest 49 guess- es will each Rolled Gok with Waltham or Eigin movement, seven jew- tein winder and el sett The Way To entitle you to a guess you m! families (whe He-No Tea) promise you HE-NO 7EA. a Solid Gold <> Gold Pieces. receive a fine id Watch to Do It. just get two 0. do not use to faithfully that they will try Write their names and addresses piainty on & postal car or Harrison, ‘d, then the name of Cleveland , and the number of votes you think he will get. Sign your name and ad- dress at the sendin your, the first guess receiv bottom. Itwill be advisable to guessearly. In theevent of ties, will get the prize. No guess received after Nov. Ist, 1592. It will ont: ® gues: You may be Person: hot ad (Established 181 He-No Tea will ¥ cost you one postal card to make and there will be fifty winners, one of them, familiar with the remarkable good send us thelr and we will Jdresses on a MARTIN GILLET & €0., 11.} Exchange Place, Baltimore, M@e Your € REI vO: Are you going to Ifso, we can be of service to you in um one. Hundreds pir Is Goon. T SPEND A D FOR FURN ‘OR CARP! UNTIL YOU VisIT Groaaws of people in Washington are enjoying the benefits of our PEER! We will ask yo inense new stor! ou the five floors of our big doubl modern in style, Jast as handsome in finish and just as low in price as that contained in any cash furniture LESS CREDIT SYSTEM. Why not yout ou to decide whether or not the tm- ‘kof Furniture and Carpete contained house in Washington—and we sell them ail on credit. Will look cozy Parlor Suites—we sell them for 28 cash or 830 on time. We believe that our assortment of High Grade Parlor Furniture in Tapestry, Brocatelle and Wilton Rug is Your Parlor with one of our Plush or Hatr Cloth ashandsome and complete as you can find anywhere, and we know that our prices are fully 25 per cent lower than such qualities can be purchased for in other stores. ‘Wil look neat and comfortable with one of our Solid Oak Bod Root Suites. Let us show you the one we all styles and sell for $17 cash, finish in Bed Room Fura! Do You We sell splendid Brussels at 00~, on time. All Carpotm maa ar ‘of etre | Cant, Linprove! re don" charge ing No. 1308 awest, Dix irae for tho waste in match- | 'y ens of sale, One-tird of the purchase money in Your Dining Room aah and the balance fa wo equal fewtallieate wi ete than over with one of our G-tt. | Sud two rears. with laters on, Oak: Batension Taties price, $4 Soe cean 850 o8 (6) per cent per anDu: tine, one two feot lonzer for $5.50 cash, 85, Your Bed Room , $18 on time. We has all prices. Need a Carpet? Ber yard cash, G5e. Wesel) 2 40-pound Hair Mettress for @7.00cash, store is not just as Commencing Monday, of travel from Baltimore and intermediate ber 13th st. and Pennsylvania ave., and principal hotels. | Lrronraxr Nonce To Tue Traverse Pr UBLIO. W ASMINGTON, September 19, and continuing untf! G. ALR. farther notice = new office will be established at 6th strect and Virginia avenue for the sccommodation stations, including the Pope's Creek branch and travel from Annapolis with local trains, ton at 4:45 p.m. for pointe south, and train points south. . TIONAL CAPITAL WILL ENABLE IT TO AND ADD EXCEPTIONAL COMFORT TO THE TRAVELER. for the accommodation of travel between A Commencing on same date a new station will be opened at Oth strect and Maryland andria and Washington, Washingtom ani Obto railway trains and for local Richmond and Danvilie trains now leaving Washing arriving at Washington st 10.05 from THE EXCEPTIONAL GENERAL FACILITIES OF THE COMPANY IN THE NA- HANDLE BUSINESS WITH PROMPTNESS wl62e AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. RATCHIFE Danie co., aveTro: #20 EERS, AVE. LW. DESIRABLE HOUSEHOLD GOODS. KO hoon, Te cele WS NT UPTO THE HOURS OF RATCLIFFE, DARR « ©0., Aucts, Telephone, 1282. bg H. LEVY, Auctioneer 1000 Ps. aves cor. 10th st., south side. REGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF FURNITURE, &e., AT OUR AUCTION ROOMS, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TWENTY- FOURTH, AT TEN A.M. GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD Goons. bed. Room Sete, Parlor Porn! aus, Extension and Other Patios, SM Gustrs, Matires on. Handsome vsjus, Weinut snd. Maqis Rookease and SeSreuary, Hat karte, Carpets and Rugs and otver ceusary Lousefurniahinus. ie | Watnut ana ov | Bedsteads, Be AUCTION ASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BA- ZAAK, NO. G40 LOUISIANA AVE PEREMPTORY SALE OF RAILROAD HORSES 4 AND MARES. ESE HORSES ARE USEFUL FOR ANY (ND THIS Is THE LAST CHANCE 70 iT. Th will be sold et the. und, corner “York avenue, on SATURDAY, SEP- TEMBER TWP NTY-POURTH at ONE: CLOCK MT Hed and Whit: Spotted Horned Cow, taken up From tle suaincast portion Br order of the besieh officer. SAMUEL EINSTEIN, Poundmaster. It LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucts. and App raisers, 1407 Get. o VERY DESCRIPIION 0 AND OIL CLOTH! UNDERWEAR, LOT OF . Is 0 00 sentirinan 'eeving the city. ALSO mnber of Vehicles and several Horses, A puniber of S0, FOR A CONTRACTOR, Four good Work Horses. _ Belonginz t ___ FUTURE DAY | Pes MER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1407 G street SALF OF VERY DESIRABLE OP UE So [ioe Q STREET NORTE sat ore ee IL Crown et x WS. Equity Dorket host bidder. in front of t ise. on WEDNESDAY, THE FIFTH DAY 0) AT HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK .. the following real property, to wit: All that ~ Jipremtans a tanta. lying and the inthe Distritt of Cot an lo" Afts-eoven haivinion ‘of ‘ins in bi . to beserured by the prov purchiveer ant de ‘at the purchaser's option. of trast on 88on time cash, at the rarchaser's Woven Wire Springs $2. 25,cash, §2.S0on credit, |. | Convcyancing and recurding at the ~ that ever found s © ine chaser. If the terus of sale be not ine San be archive Of oe SSL SS eS es Notes to Sion. Small weekly or mnonthiy payments arranged to suit MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, THE LEADING CREDIT ESTABLISHMENT 0) WASHINGTON, 819, S21. SUS 7thst ow, Open Saturday eveninurs till 10. Bet. Hand Iste, For Tus Excaurvest. G. A. R HATS, WITH CORDS AND WREATHS, ‘White Gloves, $1.00 UP. RIBBON BADGES FOR THE MILLION. & XN. MEYER, ‘Military and Society Furnishgr, 222 th ot ow. a be prorerty at the risk and cost of the Sefsalting Parkas peRT CHRISTY, Truster, MOEN AG New York ave THE STREET BETWEEN FO! STREETS NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the Disirict of Columbia passed in equity cause No. 7, wherein Join P. Ford et al. are complainants ‘and Aunie Ford et al. are defendants, the f Srusteve will offer for aulo-at public ‘a re pre THURSDAY the SIRTH DAY OF ScroRER Woe" ae HALP-PAST FOUR OCLOG Br, the foliowfog deacrited rea esate stuate to Sit bare “ot tote “respect ee my Ecacd andred ____ AUCTION SALES. ____ FUTURE Days. PeXcasson BOS, Aucts., th and Det aw. PEREMPTORY OF TWwo-#TO! DWELLING, NEA GOVERNM. On | MONDAY TWENTY-SIXTH, sell, in front of the ty by t ry brik dwelling te and w na atx rooms Im Speer Ayan Ry ‘Terme. Onethirt cashes balance th one and two years, notes to he given bearing 6 percent per Duin, payable semi-annually, and to be 4 Se Yee a eae ee of purchaser A’ deposit st, tine of ‘Cont a a ‘s cost. Terms to complied with ten right 20 regel” at risk und conte ‘ine after Eve days of euch, sone newer Paper published to Washing, CANBON BROR. _setstkdes Auctioneers, Descassox BROS., Aucts., Othand Dee aw. iw Wawpey LS AVEN' Al TEENTH 8 T. By Virtue of ao in deed of trust Gated a A of ws A ‘ISPL, and By the istrict of Oar eaeeeiceie haa nent EDUCATIONAL. ATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL. jon. t Bon. Arthur War inwr, (Late Justice of the Supreme Court Culamabia) Hon. H. 0. Ci tale aneiot ot ‘ons, Wills, ant A wens arwet, (Of the Washinwton Bar.) and Profesang of the . i rhe J : ipeorkeah ican eat at ‘Court @f Hon. Samuel F. Phillips ‘and Carusi. D. Corus, LL. M. and Treasurer, pins ieater Sat T octed toe Tes eas, E = ths College Butiding on 13th etreet art Strees, northwest, when the usual any ements Till be nade by Che nreunbers of the ferultye ane Foetal ied Welook tm the “"The iectures will be Melivered after She close of the The al = Butiting, imcIndine the pease Frou Gaiclock &; mu to 30prchora y: Sor Bor the aoe ‘stten choo eminent nt of 1 ; ee tee et SS 24 The mode of instruction ad: rec iste cbercie chert 9m Se ee Son that the mem vershiy of be ‘to forty. An early enpollment is therefore The Post Graduate course invindes py the Moot ourt. The hich degree of (Son of © Houtenant, cngineer come, unter Gon, ‘Attorney el-Law ard Solicitor of Claims end Patenta, ‘Room 51, Le Droit butl@ing, Washington, D.C.