Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-16
BUrIingame Again.


The sequel Of Buriingame's raid upon Shar-
mans Row will be developed In the Police
Court Tomorrow. He has sworn out warrants
against several parties charging them with
assaulting him. Ee wanted TO get out war
rants against dozen or two residents Of Saer-
mans Row. but the court thought 1t better not
TO go 1hto the business Wholesale aJ o1ce;
therefore Burllngame had to content him SELF
with naming three persons for arrest. Ole .s
his own son. who dld hot, la any sense of tue
word, assault his father He directed his efforts
entirey to the release OF his little brother. who
was being choked by Buflingame Another
Lease his child, Is included In the warrant.
This gentleman-Mr Myers-did not touch
Burilngame. He, too, was intent only upon
rescuing the child from the brutal hold OF his
against her is not onlv false. but absurd. She
SIMPLY. PLEADED with Burli1gauls E TO put the
Child down. This lady-Mrs L. S. Chap1nau-
mas molly befriended the Wife and children of
Burl1Dgame, and because of this he feels spite
iul and vindlctive towards her. 1t Is the In
teDtion OF residents of the row, against whom
BurnDgame makes his charge, to follow his
suit by having him arrested for swearing
falsely In the warrant Issued that these parties
assaulted him. There are score or more of
witnesses who will testify that there was no
assault UPON Burlingame by the parties named
In the variant. Tie little boy whom Blrlln-
game handled so roughly. tells pltiful tale of
his treatment by his father. The boy ran
away, al d, as his mother, who is not yeg re-
covered from her long illness was nor 81 ated
so as to take care of him, neighoOr took Che
little fellow into his house. Tue cllild'S back
and body were covered win WeltS and bruises
inflicted by his father In his cruel punisha1 at
OF the boy. These marks 0. punishment have
not yet disappeared, and it was this evidence
OF Burlfpgamt'S cruelty watch added to the IN
0igLatlon felt aa a.lsC LIN ~ TIC people OF the
row.
TIE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE EXCURSION, which
has come TO be one CT the notable events OF the
summer, took place on Tuesday. The steamer
secured for the occas!oh was tae Mary Wash
ington, whose smooth waXed dancing floor, in
conjunction with inspiring music proved an
lire Sist1hle temptation to most Of the eXcur-
sionists. Dancing was also In order on the
pavilion at Gl!mont, and was kept up vita
not dance sat 10 the moonlight and talked
about the weather and other matters. The
excursion was, OF course, success In point OF
hunters. Among the ladies present Were:-
Mrs. J. W: Boteler, Mrs. Clagett and family,
Oracle Parkhurst, Lucy Ltlley, Mary Claire,
Maggie Joyce, Carrie Shaber, Mollie Davis,
Hattie Whiting, Ida Schneider, Jennie knight,
Katie Bastianelli. Josie Whiting, Maud Noyes,
Annie Evans, Cochran, kinsley, Nellie Acker,
Irene Noble, Emma Noble, Mrs Gilhllan and
MissesNe lie and Kitty Gillian. Miss Kitty Don-
aldsOn Mrs. VIII. Smith ana Miss Mollie Smith.
The following gentlemen We're noticed: Messrs.
Charley Cleaves, A. G. Touceda, E. L. Dent, Ed.
Hay. A. J.. Keene, c. H. Butler. Hedrick, A. Ii.
Alvord, Frank Evans, Willard Thompson, Fred
Cleaves, Frank Wood, Geo. Cook Ed. Joyce.
Atyord, Geo Joyce. Moor Falls. Fred Smith,
Howard Boteer, Oliver Darrell, Geo. Hildreth,
Allen BOteler, VIII Keyser. Bart Hills, Chester
Keyser, Henry Noble, Richardson, Fletcher
Hodges, Bruce McFalls, Bert Smith. Hunter
Gait and VIII Run.