Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1898, Page 11

FUNK A BIGAMIST Facts Gathered Concerning the Mur- derer of William Brooks. Sosa Take Elevator to Third Floor. ‘niture: in: the: :Toom, for the drawer swas found: open: ‘the key to it missing. Mrs. Brooks always kept money for house- Ahold: expensea-in: this: drawer, and’ carried the key tied*to-a string: around her neck. ‘Are You Qverworked, Tred, Depressed? THEN TR No Reward Offered. It wad stated. this.afternoon that no.re- ‘ward: had been: offered in the case for the SISOS entire stock logically here. a> Reduced to $1.98. ‘The gems of the season, in Pique, Madras, Chambray and Swiss. Each. like a_custom- made snit, has the name or trade mark of ¢ maker sewed in the neckbaud. Es $1.98) while $2.95 te $4.98 Weists for Reduced to $1.48. Here are the $2.25 to $249 Waists. Taunty in style, of best materials and fast colors. ‘they ar+ practically as good as the mare expenaive. Choice temorsow for? do 48s SDDOOOOODD 2 Reduced to $1.25. ‘These $1.75 and $1.98 Waists seenr to have caught the fancy and suited the pocket books of very many regplar . The reduced pri objected te 50c. Waists, 20C. 68c. Waists, other high-grade Waists. cents. Wash bem. is disposed of. A big third floor table filled with “Ideal” and ; Choice for only HE Palais Royal’s Annual Clearing Sale of regular stock: High Grade Shirt Waists commenced this morning andi will continue until the: The bargain time of the year is now “Broken Lots” at Next-to-Nothing Prices. 75¢. Waists, $1 Waists, Only 25c. Only 54c. 25 cents. Dress Skirts also reduced in prices. 29 for best $4.50 Pique nS bite ck for the $1.25 Duck Denam foc superior | $2.25 244 tases SAC Oy Tine crash. ‘stirs, Shee Skirts. SL.9. Pique Skirts. Tailor- SS.44 Sorts, with traight, bear the most critical Brown and Black. stitebed seams, fan baek, ete, front, Spanish flounce, ete. ms, ete. os ae ponneer Cae for the $215 beat for the $5.50 Pique waite Mar- | GS] 4Q for the $1.75 White $2.48 for 5 S27 test TEGO acs Linen Crash = Pique Skirts. Note the with Spanisa flounce and seven be os aaitecks 0 ; tailor-made appearance. tucks above. with emb:oidery and tucks. Nearby tables attract you with their contents. All sizes in one style or another. Reduced to 98c. ‘The $1.48- an] $1.68 gsrments are in. this section. The serrce: White Waists and all:the correct effects in colors are herein all Qe sizes. Chole2 tomorrow for only: Reduced. to 83c. ‘The $1.25 and $1.35 Waists are here. Though several thousands have ben sold, many hun- dreds still ‘emain. The reduced price dces not make them worth. less than QZ $1.25 and $1.35. : ce Reduced to 66c. ‘The Palais Royal's great specialty is $1 Shirt Waists. Few ladies in Washington but know that-the greatest varlets and best value at the price are here. The elevator will’ be Kept busy tomorrow, if only carrying those seeking. these waists. The re- GG, duced price. 1 Waists, Only. 54¢. OAC. Choice for 54 HILDREN’S summer ga tables at 98c for choice. ments heretofore $1.25 to $2.68 are to be placed on bargain In the lot are White and Colored Lawn Dress es, Kilt Suits, Pique Reefers, Prettily Trimmed Blouses, Hats and Caps. Choice for only. ......2-200 98c. of reduced to’ $3.98. They were $6 to $8.50. f girls that were $4.98 to $6.98 until now, will be offered tomorrow at ITTLE Boys’ expensive im- ported) Paris-made Pique *Walking Coats with trimming rich Irish point embroidery, are Paris-made Hats for little that er. And it’s distribution. HE picture White Lawn Wrapper will sweetest woman seem sweet- $1. This is but one style of a quarter hundred. York’s leading maker sends his surplus summer stock for —in White and colors, plain and braid trimmed. Value.. $1.50 To be.. $1.15 is of a fie wnares make the Onyx 84c. instead of New ered in colors. Sizes 32 to 44 ERMSDORF Black Hose for distribution at re- duced prices. 39c pair instead of up to $1 for those embroid- 26c pair for 35¢ gauze lisle and silk fin- ished Egyptian Cotton Hose. 18c pair for the pop- S02 Be ular 25c¢ kinds, ribbed and 84c. 55¢.| plain. and 57. smerew for China Chamber Set. Full size pitcher, in, mug. soap dish and chamber, for only ST ce ers, with cover. tles....17¢ for | | pitcher and spoom holder. HELPING THE BOY Mass Meeting for the Army and Navy Christian Commission: ——— TOMORROW NIGHT'S ARRANGEMENTS Splendid Work Done in the Field for Boys in Blue. Se DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS From present indications it appears that those who go to the Grand Opera House tomorrow evening on the occasion of the mass meeting in behalf of the army and Christian commission will be amply. repaid for the going. No admission charge js to be made, and it is quite certain that opportunity to hear the addresses upon the patriotic work of this organization will be taken advantage of by a very large and representative audience. ‘The details of the program are now prac- tically all arranged. The Secretary of War, Gen. Russell A. Alger, will preside; and the music for the occasion will be fur- nished by the band of the 8th Ohio Votun~ teer Regiment, hailing from Canton, Presi- dent McKinley's home. Addresses will be @elivered by Col. John J. McCook of New York city, chairman of the executive com- mittee of the army and navy Christian commission; Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D. D., moderator of the Presbyterian general as+ sembly, other public men and several of the chaplains of Camp Alger. Mrs. Thomas C: Noyes will sing “The Star Spangled Ban ner,” and Rev. Frank M. Bristol, pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist Chureh of this city, will offer the opening prayer. ‘A number of gentlemen prominent in bus+ imess and governmental circles and some SUAME | SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It rures painful, swollen, smarting, nervous feet and instautly takes the stifg cat of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Ulen's Fuot-Ease makes tight or tew shoes feel easy. It is a certala eure for sweating, calls and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it today. Sold: by ali ts aud shoe stores. By mail for 25c. in arups. Trial ae FREE. “Address Allen 5. Sisastea, Le Hog, M. day li-8n Ice Cream Freezers = - = 93c. | [Ze tomorrow for regular 23e Tin Ham Boil- '----14e for 4- quart Iron Preserving Ket- Mason 25 Chamber sizes needed, ’s Fruit Jars - - - 3c. 65c ‘omercow for wire Sereen Doors, in all sizes....10c for Self-adjust- ing, Window. Sereens. forget to muke a note of ; $3.75 tomorrow for the o “Brooklyn!” Gas Range, with large iron oven and Don't three double burners. tomorrow for the 87¢ ie Queen,” a tomorrow for Crys | Pails, with cover. 14e fr Giats set. com sisting of covered butter dish, r bowl, cream QDOQPBPOODOOOOWN SOI OOD |The Palais Royal, G Street. Double Gas Steve, with two double burners, to cook. for a.small family. aD DD ODDODDDODODDOOODWOODODDDODD DOOM DOD QDOOOOODOD LY W393 S993SDR- 5 of the leading clergymen have been invited to act as vice presidents of the meeting and to occupy seats upon the platform. The ushers will be in charge.of Mr. Wil- liam W. Everett. Work Accomplished. ‘The army and navy Christian commission: was organized almost simultaneously with the declaration of intervention. The inter- national committee of the Young Men’s: Christian Associations, seeing the need of work for the moral and social welfare of the men, which should in no degree smack: -of sectarianism, but, on the contrary, be! in the broadest sense Christian, gathered under the one organization, the army and navy Christian commisston, practically al} of the efforts about to be put forth toward! the end above noted, and received for its work the official sanction of the govern- ment and the right and privilege to locate its t2nts within the lines in the various camp grounds. The facility with which this work has been undertaken is second only in wonder to the organization and mobilization of the army itself. Into the state camps, and later into the great national camps, the commission threw its tents and its work- ers. Correspondence facilities, ink, pens, stationery and writing tables. were prompt- ly on hand; reading matter was placed at the disposal of the men, games provided for their amusement, ice water furnished and many other things done for their comfort and convenience. Religious services were held at stated times, led by active Christian workers; among them prominent evangelists, such as characterized all the efforts thus far put forth, The Commission. The: commission is composed of the fol- lowing well-known and representative men of the country: John J. McCook; William: E. Dodge, Morris K. Jesup, Alfred E. Mar- ling, Charles W. MeAlpin, William D. Mur- ray of New York city, John W. Foster, ex- Secretary of, State;.J.. J. Valentine; San Francisco; James McCormick, Harrisburg, Pa.; James Bowron, Birmingham, Ala. Augustine T. Smythe, Charleston, S. C. Dwight L.. Moody, Northfield, Mass.; James: A. Beaver, Bellefonte, Pa.; Joshua Lever- ing, Baltimore, Md.; Gen. O. O. Howard, Burlington, Vt., D. W. Whittle, Chicago, lil.; Henry M. Moore, Boston, Mass., H. Kirke Porter, Pittsburg, Pa. W. Harris; Chicago, Il; William J. tta, Philad2l- phia., Pa.; W. Woods White, Atlanta, Ga.; Thomas S. McPheeters, St. Louis, Mo.; Jo- seph Hardie, Birmingham, Ala.; chairman of executive department, John J. McCoo! chairman of evangelistic d2partment, Dwight L. Moody; chairman of general work department, Charles W. McAlpin; Frederick . Sehenck, treasurer; W.- E. Lougee, secretary of business. department, and William B. Millar, secratary. The general offices of the commission are at 3 West 20th street, New York city. Recognizing as they do that the commis. sion is the.field representative of 'th2 Chri: tian chureh, the: various denominations are taking steps toward organized and syste- matic financial support for the: work. SEs EE Good Work of the Saivation Army. ‘Zo the Editor of The Evening Star: I read the letter on the Salvation Army D. L. Moody, Maj. Whittle, Gen. 0. 0. How- ard, Rev. A. C. Dixon and others. Enter- tainments for the men have also been held in the various tents. Splendid results have been attained in. all the camps and the work of ths commission has. received the: well-merited commenda- tion of officers and men. It has seemed to all who have observed it’to be quiet, un= oro aigss acceptable and thoroughly prac+ Some idea. of the vastness of the work can be secured. from a few. facts concerning. it: ‘There are in Camp. Alger.alone ten tents in full operation. From these tants In a sin+ gle day as many as 5,000 letters have been written on the attractively headed letter paper furnished gratis to the men by tha commissio! in. A single day’s shipment of stationery to one of the camps from the New: York office numbered 75,000 sheets with envelopes. All the camps in th? country are now equipped with the facilities of the.commission and everything, is in readiness" to go with the army wherever it goes. The expedition to the Philippines is already provided with tha commission's workers, and more men and ™more tents will be sent with the last part of Gen. Merritt's forces. Permission has recently been obtain24 to introduce the work of the commission on the shipsof the navy, and while this work is as-yet not far-advanced it will be. pursued with the same vigor hee published in your paper on Friday last, and was shocked to find that such senti- ments were given to the public by a minis-. | ter of the Gospel. The thoughts’ t expressed! in that letter seemed to be prompted by: himself. ka the devil This is ute Lar (Mr. Parson's) sen- tences: vation Army is:anjexcres- cence on the body religious:’* Is the: author of this malicious utterance ac- quainted with the doings of the Salvation: Army—their homes: for’fallen women; their: houses for seeking employment for re-- leased criminals; their poor- . organi- zations? Work which the churches have: left untouched. when’ tha During the summer season, preachers have to leave the city on ac- count of the heat, and the Sunday eveni: service is: abandoned, Salvation Army which remains to do the pastors’ work. Is the army a “nuisance” and. does. it give “aid and comfort;to the enemy of. good?” It seeks the lost sheep: which the church, in: baer Nh such good order; has kept from the fold. Why uld_not. the army say with David, “ Him the of the Praite pot oboe On apes spa and not only say, 5 cE vom formu, the rik Ot. the wo! > the church is greatly hindered. LAWFUL ‘WIFE AT LAUREL Police Trace. the. Fugitive's Move- ments in This City. DESERTER FROM THE ARMY ‘The escape of Frank Funk, who'it-is al- leged killed William H. Brooks and. brutal- ly assaulted and robbed the aged man’s wife, has given-the police department as much work as they had just after the es- cape of Dorsey Foultz, more than a: year #50. Since the information concerning Funk was given to the police by the daugh- ters of his victims, the morning after the affair happened, the officers have “received considerable information concerning the man’s history, but up to this morning they had’learned but little concerning his where- abouts. The latest and possibly the only real clue received was that Funk had been seen in Jackson City, and that he was on his way to Camp Alger, where he expected: he would be able to get in with some of ‘the companies: going south: This inforamtion was recetved. yesterday merning and Detective Boardman. was seni across the river to ascertain, if possible, what truth there was in the report. After visiting Jackson City the detective went to Camp Alger. Just what he learned at these places is not known except to the po- lice officials. Fank a Deserter. The police investigation thus: far made shows that Funk is a deserter from the army and is probably a bigamist. He has Deen arrested in this city. on various charges and several members: of the police force are. acquainted with him. His-father and: stepmother also belong here, and he has a sister, Mrs. Clark, living at No. 90% 23d street. Im 1885 he was arrested’ for false pretenses, but the charge was: subse- quently withdrawn, He was afterward arrested on a charge of assault, and this expertence in court cost him $10. Soon after Detective Weedon went to Philadel- phia, where it was stated the man’s wife and ‘two children lived, the police received information that there was a deserted wom- an at Laurei, Md., named Funk, She was visited) by. Detective Boardman Saturday and he was informed that the woman, wao has one child, is undoubtedly the fugitive's lawful wife. ‘Three years ago she was de- serted, and she has not seen her husband since. It was. her belief that he- was: in Philadelphia, and she was surprised to learn that he had been living in this city. Purchases a Suit. It is likely that the murder was commit- ted a little earlier than was at first sup- d, for the fugitive reached « 7th street clothing store not later than 5 o'clock, possibly a few minutes earlier. The store had closed for the day, and the proprietor was standing at the door with his head clerk, waiting for the bookkeeper to come cut, when Funk, whose appearance was that of a mechanie, stepped up and asked: ‘Can I buy a_suit of clothes?” was the proprietor’s re- ouga he did not care about re- He thought, how- an was 2 mechanic, and had probably just-come-from work, and he concluded he would accommodate him. The cierk went in the store, and the cus- tomer, who seemed perfectly at ease, pur- chased a blue serge suit. He was not hard tc please, although he did not appear to be in a hurry. When he had tried’ on the trousers and found that they fitted him, he was told that the coat and vest measure- ments were all right. This satisfied him, and, takt:.g the money from his vest pocket, he paid for the suit, took his bundle and departed. Between the clothing store and the hotel he bought a pair of shoes and hat. All his shopping was dene in about fifteen minutes, for it was about 6:30 o'clock when he reached the hetel and registered his name as “Harry A. Nicholson, Cincinnati.” “I've been traveling and I'm all tired out,”” he remarked to the hotel man. “I want to get right to bed.” Hotel Proprietor’s Impressions. There were a number of excursionists from Danville in the place at the time, and the-proprietor thought he ‘was one of them. , “He looked as if he might have been a countryman,” the hotel man said to a Star reporter this morning. The fact that he had_several bundles in his arms also caused the belief that he was; an excursionist who had been shopping. “I'll eat supper before I go upstairs,” he remarked and waiked in the dining room. He wis not in the dining room very lon and when he came out he paid a da: board and was shown upstairs to room 2y. There was nothing more seen of’ the man, and it was not until the next’ morn- ing that his absence was known. Tell-Tale Slip of Paper. It is now certain that he left the hotel a few minutes after he was shown to his room. The gas was left burning and the: man had not even stopped to wash his face and hands. Friday morning one of the: chambermaids went to the room to make: an investigation, the gas having been burn- ing. all night. Much to her surprise there was no cne in the room, nor had the. bed been occupied. There was a full suit of. clothes there, however, and a slip of paper’ found on the floor contained Funk’s name. This paper was a contract of some kind! that Funk was at work on. When. the: hotel proprietor saw the name on the slip} of paper corresponded ‘with that printed in: Friday’s Star, he sent word to the police: and turned the important evidence over to: Detective Lacy. At the hotel, as at the clothing store, the: fugitive exhibited only about money enough to settle his: bills. There are blood stains: on the trousers and’ shirt, but none on the shces. The coat and vest were also free from blood stains and the police think he may have been in his shirt: sleeves when the crime. was committed. Descriptive Circular; Inspector Mattingly: prepared a circular Saturday for distribution, asking depart- ments and police officers of other jurisdic- tions to assist in the efforts to apprehend. the fugitive. The circular reads: “Lookout for and arrest for murder com- mitted in this city about 5 p.m., Thursday, June 23, 1898, Frank William Funk, a white man (may register at second or third class hotels as Harry A. Nicholson or Wil- son), twenty-three to twenty-five years old, five feet eight ‘inches high, 185'pounds, light hair, no beard, sunburned complexion, deep- set gray eyes, large Roman nose, India ink mark ‘FE. W. F.’ inside. of’ one forearm, clasped’ hands in Indfa ink insidé other: forearm, works as a carpenter, education ‘poor, dressed: when he. left here on Thurs- day evening, June 28, in° anew blue serge: sack suit, black bone buttons, half “3 ‘size about 38, has on new: No. 9 shoes, new: shirt- and necktie, new’ No. 7 hat. Funk entered the house” of” William. H: “Inspector Detective ‘WILLIAM. G. MOORE,. (OORE,: “Maj. und Supt. Met. Police.!’* The. Stolen Money, ‘tonal ‘information... which. enables: them. to: ing: |. ail: glory: to. the: (been:Increased from-time. to, time, but that Z this. money; Mrs. Brooks never spent any of The. police have not received. any addi- |’, reason that the: contingent fund is about exhausted. “That is the great trouble in this city,’”” ‘Temarked an official: ‘The money. appro- priated for the prevention and detection of crime is‘not near enough. to. meet the de- mands.” This afternodh at’ the hospital it’ was ‘stated that Mfs. Brooks’ condition was unchanged. At times: she- raves about’ the ertme and her disconnected statements are contradictory. Her condition has not yet been such that her statement could’ be taken. Before the Grand Jury. The grand jury is. now investigating the Brooks: homicide and very probably will in a day or two present an indictment for murder against Funk. Very great care is being taken and all the witnesses have been summoned to give their evidence. The cor- jridors in the city hall leading to the grand jury room are guarded by deputy marshals, and the strictest secrecy is maintained. The jury has a great deal of regular business on its hands, in view of the fact that the present is the last week of the regular juries in the Criminal Courts. ANACOSTIAHAPPENINGS Tavestigation of Alleged Bull Fighting at Congress Heights, Pierre Soper Writes of the Engage- ment at Santingo—Donation to District Volunteers. Agents Reiplinger and Haynes of the Humane Society were at the Anacostia police station a couple of days ago investi- gating. what was reported to be a case of great cruelty to animals on the part of “the management at Congress Heights. The: re- port had reached the office of the society that a genuine bull fight, im real Spanish style, was: a part of the program there every evening. The two officers made known their errand to the police, and were informed that the only thing like a bull fight witnessed at Congress Heights is the cinematograph reproduction of such a spec- taele, shown nightly. The investigation went-no further. Told: by a Participant. Pierre Soper, on board the battle ship Iowa, writes to his: parents here from:be- fore Santiago de Cuba, under dates of June 7 and 10, telling of the bombardment ofthe defenses about Santiago June 6, which, he states, began at 7 a.m. and ended at 10:30 am. He says the work of the Dolphin was magnificent, her shellls being seen plainly as:they dropped among a company of Span- ish soldiers and sent them fieeing in ail di- rections. The writer says the whole affair was nothing more than target practice for the American fleet, and that the Spanish fire was as poorly directed as it was at San Juan, Porto Rico. y was in this en- gagement also, bu of it as an af- in which, how- nnery on the lowa was splendi aks of the landing of America on the coast forty miles west of Santiago, and says the sooner the troops arrive the sooner the Spanish will be beaten. He seems to think the Ameri- can fieet will enter the channel and from that point assist the army. A Cask Contribution. The St. Elizabeth boys who accompanied the District volunteers have not been for- gotten by their friends at the institution. Some time ago a subscription list was got- {ten up amohg the employes with the in- tention of starting off a big box south. So many were anxious to contribute, however, that it was finally decided to forward the money, and last week the hospital sent to ‘ampa, through Dr. W. W. Godding, the sum of $80, or $20 for each St. Elizabethian volunteer. |The beneficiaries, now with the District regiment, are Charles Simpson, Charles Abernethy, George Taylor and J. W. Marbury. The last named has recenti been appointed assistant regimental post- master. ever, he says the Sunday School Anniversary. The branch Sunday school recently start- ed here under the auspices of Zion Luth- eran’Church, 6th and P streets northwest, Rey, A. Homrighaus, pastor, held its usual session yesterday afternoon in Masonic Hail, the exereises being under the direc- tion of Superintendent May of the church Sunday school. Brief Mention. The divine services.at St. Elizabeth Chiap- el yesterday were the last until Septem- ber L Miss Elen Bradshaw of Baltimore city is a visitor im Anacostia. Mr. C. M. Gibbons: has been visiting friends in New York city. Miss Alice Green of St. Elizabeth is visit- ing at her home in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. James Carter are visiting friends in Virginia. a GEN. GUY V. HENRY. Hé Will Sail: This: Week With Garret- seon’s. Brigade. = General Guy V. Henry is still in the city awaiting the return of the Harvard and Yale, when he will go to Santiago de Cuba go; with General: Duffieid’s. brigade, which Camp Alger: General Henry expected to go with General Duffield’s: brigade which sailed:last week, but-he:was ordered to re- main here-until the other: troops-are ready. These two brigades will constitute the di- vision which General Henry will command, and from his reputation as a fighter it may-| be expected that his force will have some | active work cut out for it. General Henry is well known here from | his: having: been in command at Fort Myer for two years, and. his old regiment, the 6th United States Cavalry, is. considered one of the best drilled and one of the best fighting organizations in the army. He is! regarded as one of the-most popular officers in the service, and is celebrated for his: bravery, being. known as ‘Fighting Guy.” All of General Henry's life has been spent in the.army. He is a West Point graduate, class of ’61, and was-in the civil war, where he-served during the latter part of the conflict as brigade commander under Major General Stannard. He was present at thirty battles, and rendered gallant service until the close of hostilities. Since the war he has had important com- mands in-the: campaigns against the In- dians in Arizona, Wyoming, New Mexico and Dakota. In the battle of the Rosebud. he lost an eye. He has received six brevets for: eyeney: and be peer a medal of honor voted by Congress for leading a successful assault’ at Cold Harbor, Va., June 1, 1864, where he persisted. in! attack after’ being: twice. wounded ‘and two horses: had been: shot under: him. FROM THE PHYSICIAN TO His Imperial Majesty, the Sultan. YILDIZ PALACE, CONSTANTINOPLE. Sworn enemy of the many proprietary medicines which have of Inte years invaded the world, and whose only object is gain for the proprietors, I make an excepttva im favor of one preparation’ as meritorious as 't has-been far-reaching in Its good. I refer to Vin Mariani, ble fortifyise qualities, ha rpon Weak. apd. suffering. humanity. add my approval and praise to this highly meri- torious preparation. MAVROGENY PACHA. ‘rhysiciaacin-Chief to the Paris—41 Boulevard Haussmann; Jel3&27 London—83. Mortimer Street; MARIAM WINE—The Famous Tonic for Body: and: Brain, MARIANI WINE gives STRENGTH to _Overworked Men, Delicate Women, Sickly Children and Dispels WEAKNESS from whatever causes. Marian! Wine gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the museles and richness to the Mood. It is @ promoter of good health and lom gevity, It is @ supremely great tonic, which haw received the indorsements than 8,000 American physic of more To thore who will kindly write to MARIANI @& CO., 52 West 12th street, New York City, will be sent, free, book containing portraits with tndorse- ments of Emperors, Empress, Princes, Cardinal, Archbishops and other interesting matter. Montreal—28-30 Hospital Street. ADVANCE A GRADE List of the Stadenta Promoted in Central High School. Rewards for Industry the Past Year —Those Taking Speciol Studies— The Conditional Changes, The following pupils of the Central High School. have been advanced one grade asa revard for their industrious, work of a year past, those distinguished by an as- terik (*) being scholars in special courses: To Fourth Yeur Class. Section A—L. R. Alden, M. Ashford, G. R. Bliss, F. E. Brackett, J. H. Gunnell, J. McGill, R. L. McWhorter, J. A. Murphy, T. M. Spaulding, F. B. Tucker, G. A. Wash- ington, Misses A. L. Baker, E. M. Briggs, *E. Gates, *H. C. Gates, A. C. Littlejohn, A. F. Readsbaw, J. R. Sikken and K. W. Cul- bertson. From section B—B. Bukey, R. P. Hutchin- son, *F. Parsons, W. F. Summy, D. Smith, M. A. Walker, W. H. Woolverton, L. Hbderbach, Misses H. Bickford, L. A. Cuddy, A. B. Gillen, F. Heilprin, H. N. Hoover, *M. I. Jarvis, *E. B. Keech, J. H. Kenealy, E. S. Lamberton, E. L. Mewshaw, S. G. Mor- rison, C. S. Orth, L. Reed, M. G, Silvester, K. Tindall, S. A. Vogt, M. E. Whitzell and Vv. J. Arno! From section C—C. Burbank, E. M. Daw- son, 8. B. Harrison, C. G. Heylmun, J. L. Maher, *W. P. Tunstall, *J. N. Underwood, Misses F. Baxter, J. K. Breen, I. A. Cran- ford, E. M. DuPaul, EB. H. Hal A. R. Jones, G. L. Ladson and N. B. Moriarty. From section D—Misses A. H. Auerbach, F. Bendz, M. G. Elliot, M. E. Galeski, M. C. Grayson, *F. P. Hutchinson, M. L. Lam- borne, M. F. Marsden, *A. P. McChesney, A. A. Peter- . M. McPherson, E. Peare; 3 M. F. Sherman, A. B. . *K. G. Upton ‘and G. s a. From section E—R. Whitford, Misses F. M. Anderson, R. A. Baier, R. E. Castell, G A. Croxton, J. E. Dyer, M. Espey, C. L. Franc, O. W. Greene, A. B. Hessler, C. M. Olberg, T. Sondheimer, M. E. Epeare, B. H. Steele, R. E. Thoenssen. From section F—S. K. Baker, M. B. De- putron, J. D. Reed, J. B. Robertson, R. Ruppert, *R. H. Sargent, E. Schreiner, H. Stateson, H. R. Johnson, B. T. McCo. mick. To Third Year Class. From section A—*C. D. Barnhart, H. B. Cleveland, C. H. Doing, A. H. Homrighaus, A. Hampson, H. N. Howe, LH. Linton, R. Outwater, *J. D. Rogers, D. F. Stakele; F. E. Warren, H. Woog, Misses N. G. Bish- op, B. R. Claxton, B. L. Coker, A. T. Duf- M. L. P. Fontaine, G. L. Osborn, 8. A. udder. From section B—L. D. Adams, P. Dean, . E, Fernow, F. M. Hart, E. H. <tr Johns, W. St. C. Jones, sen oH. Brannigan. Bs 5 Loot S. Rose, *L.Meyer. P. Barnard, J. M. Lynch, W. B. McKelden, EB. L. Piper, Misses R. M. Began, G. E. Buchanan, A. M. Covey, V. J. DuPéul. From seciion D—G. M. Adee, V T. B. Hunter, J. BE. Lomb, J. V Misses F. R. Page, F. A. Sillers, *N. M. Taliaferro, From section E—L. G. Shepherd, Misses B. Ri Case, A, B. Garretson, } B. A. Nordhoff, E. Stater; J. B. From section F—J. Brinkerhoff, G. Moreland, H. H. Snelling, Misses E. L. Barnes, B. C. Buynitzky, L. M. Connell, H. I. Herriott, V. H. Jobpson, *M. G. Kupfer, P. Larman, I. J. Martin, L. McLauri M. E. Nitzei, M. C. Nixon, J. Sanger, M. B. Weyman, S. F. White, *L. Ketcham. From section G—C. M: Bell, J. W. Bray, F. H. Browning, W. F. Brubaker, J. M. Churchill, R. E. S. Geare, C. E. Goodrich, J. A. Griesbauer, R. G. Johnson, W. R. Jchnston, W. H. Peter. \ To Second Year Class. From section A: O. D. Conger; J. LeC. Ford, P. J. Hirth, W. H. Kirkpatrick, W. L. Marcey, *H. W. Maynard, H. D! Moul- ton, I. K. Strasburger, N. N. Tidal, W. K. West, Misses A. S. Buckelew, M. E. Cor- Ger, A. Salisbury, E. F. Sleman, *H. Stone, M. Tennyson. From section B‘ R. H. Davis, E. G. Mer- riam, H. F. Munn, L. B. Nye, A. Outwater, C. I. Parker, H. C. Parker, E. S. Prince, J. W. Weir, Misses. *N. F. Barrett, R. M. Bradford, C, M. Crawford, W. G. Cross, *R. K. Grifhn, E. H. Johnson; M. M. Spies, Cc. E. Smith, L..R. Tompkins. From section C: R. C. Bailey, C. Borland, T. E. Darby, H. Dulin, D. McD. Le Breton, F. T. Mitchell, L. J. Peatross, A. L. Petti- grew, A. Schwartz, E. W. Tilson, H. 0. Troup, B. Welsh, A. S. Wilson, Misses S. E. Alward, H. Finckel, M. Hendrick, B. M. Hoover, M. S. LeBreton, E. Murphey, M. A. Patch, E. V. Rollins, P. A. Taylor, A. G. Weeks, D. C. Whitt. From section D: R. R: Barringer, G. W. Davis, O. B. Drown, M. W. Houghton, J. Reed, F. D. Rosendale, From section .C—H Henry, H. Behrend, L. A. Hughes, H. M. Irwt page, E. Lindenkoht, P. . M. M. Owen, E. F. Prince, J. Ross, P. Taylor, H. V. Tyssow- ski, M. E. Yeager. ‘From section L, first year—F. E. God- frey, D. C. Holland, W. R. Roberts, R. Shreve, W. C. Shepard, Misses E. Barnes, L. E. Buri c. 1. Burkhart, E. Cavanaugh, avis, E. E. Dawson, F. Fuller, R. Harne, O. F. Rooks, C. C. Taliaferro, *M. By Walker. From section M, first year—Misses EL Adams, *S. E. Bacon, M. B. Davis, E. L. Heiston, M. A. Kent, A. Lewis, A. B. Marshall, *E. V. Hovme, *O. C. Postley, EB. J. Ridgway, *A. Robinson, M. I. Roeth, JJ M. Walker, H. Vhite, From section N, first year—W. Fung, Hi K. Jones; H. T. Jones, W. 8. Orton, A. Py Rockwell, M. Royce, J. C. Temple, M. P. Thayer, R. Wines, L. O. Nichols. From section O, first year—H. S. Barber, Cc. E. Boesch, R. G. Davies, E. Holmes, Wi F. Hood, H. B. Iman, K. R. Lesh, F. A. McMillan, C. A. Manning, H. P. Oram, E. L. Rich, J. B. Robinson, L. Turner, C. We Williams. Promoted Conditionally. Third to fourth year: From section A— *K. H. Fenning, P. D. Frost, S. Page, J. O.Merwin, Misses E. B. Buckelew, F. M. Edwards, *M. A. Yerkes. From section B—*J. W. Alden, L. D. Brie tol, A. Devlin, A. L. Hazelbarth, C. Paul, J. R. Reigart, R. E, Renaud, Misses N. B. Hoover, I. R. Ickis. From'section C—H. E. Baum, R. C. FP der, Misses M. F. Gheen, E. C.’ McNamara, E. P. Millard. From section D—Misses *G. J. Heitmullers *B. C. Pillsbury, M. Sellers, *C. E. White. From section E—Misses E. M. Macauleys F. Street. From section F—*R. Fish, L. Hodges, 8. K. Miller, Schayer. Second to third year: R. D. Black, B. McP. Coon, J. F. Dunn, W. Hughes, W. Paschal, Misses M. HM Altschu and *C. M. Trueworthy From section B—H. C. Gibbs, drick, P. V. Keyser, F. Snipe, gener, P. Wilson, Misses F. L. E. Stout. From section C—A. W. Bache and V. Yockey, Misses F. M. Bangs, A. M. try, A. Healy and £. B. Miller. From section D—C. P. Knight and R. P. Seffold, Misses C. N. Agnew, G. A. Evans and H. C. Moody. From section E—*G. P. Blackiston, H. K. Tracy and W. J. Young, and Misses *A. B, Jones, *E. B. McCrellis, J. M. Orndorff and *C. M. Quinter. From section F—*C. Colford and Misses L. M. Ferris, *G. M. Gockier, *L. Ketcham and M. A. Reeves. From section.G—S8. L. Duryee, W. My Jones, *C. M. Putnam, J. H. Ramskill, W, M. Sherwood, J. E. Simpson, R. L, Wil- liams, M. R. Woodward and *W. K. Bai» lard. ae 2 ae ere From section A— . H. Campbell, 8. B. Rowe, C. H. $1 and Miss G. M. Lipscomb. Soe! From se-:tion B—F. B. Burr, J. P. Downey, G. I. Jones, F. A. Moulton, C. R. Swetnam, W. I. Wilson and Misses M. B. Johnsun, A. I. Sherwood," S. F. Wainwright. From section C—L. M. Cuvillier, W. G, Guss, R F. Barber and Misses E. M. Saf told, A. M. Vessey. From. section D—H. M. Pearson, A. 1, Smiley,* and Miss Buttertield. From section F—P. G. Marstelleh, W. C. Ward* and Misses I. M. Barr, C. W. Whit- more. From section G—G. A. Eagan, By Ford-and Misses Z. Benton, K. E. Welty. From section H—W. G. Mediary. From section I—Misses M. C. Steele,* Q@ M. Wood.* - From section K—Misses E. J. Bright, Ia N. Callahan,* O, E. Karl,* G. B. Rust, M. A. Walker.* From section L—O. E. Camp and Missea M. N. Greenwood, C. W. Yeatman. From section M—Misses E. M. Cowell,* L. M. Creamer, C, B. Sherman. From section N—T. P. Bernard, E. R. Chapin, D. L. Forrester, C. W. Shaver and Miss E. B. Jolly.* From section O—F. man, F. Magarity, Storm, J. O. Watt ae The President of Sasto Domingo. To the Féltor of The Eventne Scar: The pen picture of Ulysses Heureaux, president’ of Santo Domingo, given in your columns in your issue of the 25th instant, ia in the main correct. General Lilise Heureaux, as he was familiarly known about twenty years ago, while I was U. & ‘consul at Puerto Plata,~San Domingo, is not what we would call a mulatto in this country. He is a trifle lighter in shade than Colonel Perry Carson, tall and as straight as an arrow. His father, who was a civil judge in Puerto Piata, is a brown colored man, and his mother about the same shade. Lilise was always a ter+ ror to revolutionists, and said to me on one occasion that if he ever became presi- dent he would keep the country free from revolutions for a long time. I asked him how, and-he replied that Instead of ex- iting the leaders he would shoot them. He said that treason was a high crime, and the law made it punishable with death, and From section A— H. E. Hof- tzer, R. F, R. Erney, >. W. Sell A. Newton, G. S. Saffold, C. A. Slater, R. D. Walker, Misses E. Bowers, F. E. Keech, R. W. Lackland, C. E. Mahr, M. C. Poole, J. 8S: Smith,.F. M. Szegedy, J. O. Vessey, From section E: E.. G. A. G Compton, R..A. Croxton, W. H. Gates, B. T. McBurney, J. H. McDowell, E. 8. Pratt, W. W. Thorpe, R. K. VanMater, R. Will- Misses’ *E. FJ Butler, K. F. Gary, C. wW. Kupfer, that he would carry out the law, even against his own brother. This is what Heaureaux has done, and there has not been a revolution to amount to anything in. Santo for over fifteen years. He has been the most successful ruler thag country ras ever had. CHAS. R. DOUGLASS...