davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-01-11

ticular place. The sun slowly sinks to rest
in way that entrances the beholder.
Not far from Sunset Rock is the Confed-
crate signal station. where the Southern
soldiers were kept informed of Joe
Haoker's progress as he sturdily fought his
way above the clouds. A stones throw
from the signal station IS Roper's Rock,
from which Roper of the Fifteenth Illinois
is said to have committed suicide. And just
beyond is Saddle Rock, from the top of
which one obtains good view of the battle
fields of Chickamauga and Mission
Ridge. Almost in the shade of the
two great battle grounds is the ma
tional cemetery. where 10000 brave SOL
diers sleep the last sleep. Their memories
have not been forgotten, though, for every
grave known or unknown is marked by a
marble headstone, and at intervals are found
tablets with selections from Colonel Theodore
OHara's matchless poem, the "BivNua C of
the Dead"
The mufied drums sad roll has beat
The soldiers last tattoo;
No more on iife's parade shall meet
That brave and fallen few.
No vision of the morrow's strife
The warriors dream alarms;
No braying horn screaming life
AT dawn shall call TO arms.
The neighborIng troop, the flashing blade.
The bugles stirring blast;
The charge, the dreadful cannonade,
The din and shout are past.
On fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents spread;
And glory guards with solemn round
The biyouac OF the dead.
Two other interesting sights on the
mountain are Lulah Falls and Lulah Lake.
The falls extend distance of several hnn-
dred feet, and as the sparkling water dances
merrly down the rocks it makes a most
picturesque cascade. Near the bottom of
The rocks that are bathed in this everlastin g
stream and thai listen year after year to its
perpetual music is a great plat of the green
est and freshest moss that it was ever the
privilege of mortal man to gaze upon. The
green carpeted rocks are surmounted with
clumps OF laurel and punches of azaiaS
tied in natures choicest knots. Wild flow
ers grow here in abundance, and cast a
The morning call., 1891-01-11

clouds. The city of Chattanooga has made
great strides in that period. and from
desolated town has become one of the
great centers of the South. But while
the magic hand Of time has trans
formed all of the surroundings, Lookout
Mountain remains as it always has been
great, massive and Interchangeable. 1t is
The morning call., 1891-01-11
FROM LOOKOUT
MOUNTAINS TOP.
The Spot Made Memorable BY Joe
HOOkGf's Gallant Charge.
WHERE CRYSTAL WATERS FLOW.
The Point Of View From Which the Eye Can
Scan Seven Stat0S-ThG RreSt Of Seen
cry Two Famous BattlefeldS Where
Sleep $1,000 Brave MGl-The wonders
Of Rock Point and The Cave.

q T1ORE than quarter Of
M =; =. :: !: !: 8: J: +: !. !:
CN\/C the famnns hattie in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
War Department Changes


Clinton Smith, appointed builder and me-
chanic at o., 500, Office quartermaster general;
James NJ. WINNER, class one, ordnance Office.
resigned; Jno. L. Wheatly, class 81, 900, rec
ord and pension division, resigned; Bernard
Bunnemeyer, promoted from class one to
two, inspector generals Office; Abner Y.
Leech, promoted from class three to
four. R. NJ. Barnitz, from class two to three,
and John Berry, from class one to two, Office
quartermaster general; Frank A. Roderick,
promoted from class S1, 900 to class one,
ordnance office; Martin A. Michaels, Hal p.
Wiley, VIM. b. Ferguson and VIM. L. Houston,
promoted from copyists, $500, to class q. 200,
record and pension division; Daniel J. Carr,
promoted from class 81, 900 to class one. signal
office; Jno. D. Parker, transferred from class
one, signal Office, to class one, inspector gen.
erals office; .Chas. F. Dickens, transferred and
promoted from class S1 600, signal Office to
class one, inspector generals office; Robert E.
Parker, transferred and promoted from class
$1,000, record and pension division, to class
one, Office Secretary Of War; Miss Ella A. West
gate, transferred and promoted from copyist,
s720, signal Office. to copyist, $500, record and
pension division; Miss 8. N. Landon and Geo.
b. Hammond, transferred from class one, rec
ord and pension division, to class one, quarter
master generals Office; Mrs. Elizabeth D. Stone,
transferred from class one, quartermaster gen.
erals Office, to class one, record and pension
division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
THE KAISER IN ENGLAND.
Arrival Of the German Emperor at sheernss
and Departure for Windsor.

Arrival Of the German Emperor at sheernsss
and Departure for Windsor.
LONDON, July 4-The kaiser arrived today
from Holland. The Hohenzollern, as it sp-
preached Sheerness, was received with IN i'm
perial salute from the British squadron in
waiting. and the feet presented q spectacle
which. the kaiser acknowledged. far surpassed
anything that he has seen in the naval display
in Holland. The Prince Of Wales, the Dukes
of Connaught and Edinburgh and other men,
bers of the royal family went down to meet the
kaiser on landing. The greeting between the
Prince OF Wales and the kaiser was carefully
noticed and it appeared to be of the most cor
dial character, the kaiser almost embracing his
royal uncle.
He was enthusiastically received by the
crowds assembled to witness the landing of the
imperial party. All the British war ships
anchored about Sheerness fired salutes of
twenty-one guns. Soon after landing the
emperor and his party left for Windsor Castle.
The weather was brilliant and bracing.
Windsor was aglow with enthusiasm over the
expected arrival of the kaiser. and elaborate
preparationshaveb been made both In the palace
and in the town.
Inc German emperor 10 accompanied to
England by the foreign secretary, Baron
Marshchall; Privy Councillor Baron Kiderliu
OF the foreign Office and the chiefs of the civil
and military cabinets, besides several aid-de-
camps.
During his Holland visit the kaiser rather
avoided the Count Rantzan, son-in-lsw O,
Prince Bismarck and representative Of Ger
many at The Hague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
TO SAMUEL \. COX.
UDveiling the Letter Carriers Testimoni
TO the Dead Congressman.

Unveflfng the Letter Carriers Testimonial
to the Dead Congressman.
NEW York, July 4.-The monument erected
a testimonial from the letter carriers Of the
country 10 the late Congressman Samuel s.
Cox, who was q great friend of the poet Office
employees and rendered them great service
during his political career, was formally un-
yeiled today with appropriate ceremonies.
President Arnold of the board of aldermen
VIM. Ewing delivered an orstion and Hon. VIM.
Nc cAdoo Of New Jersey also spoke.
Three thousand letter carriers were in line.
Postmaster Van Cott OF this city and Postmas-
ter Collins of Brooklyn led their respective di.
visions. There were delegates from Philadel-
phia, Brooklyn, Jersey City. Hoboken, Buffalo,
Albany, Syracuse Rochester, Boston. New
Haven, Hartford, Stamford, Detroit Troy,
Memphis, Washington, Baltimore aud other
cities.
The grand marshal was Chas p. Kelly. presi-
dent of the Letter Carriers Association The
statue IL OF bronze and stands in Astor Place. ID
represents subscriptions from every state in
the Union. Ii is nine feet high and stands on
a granite pedestal twelve feet in height The
deceased statesman is represented MS In the act
of speaking in Congress. his eye on the
Speaker his hand raised and his inde, finger
extended, while his left arm hangs by bis side.
The position is from photograph taken while
Mr.. Cox was making his speech in Congress
advocating the eight-hour day for post Office
employees.
Upon the pedestal Of the monument il is pro-
posed TO engrsye the names of the cities which
subscribed toward the erection of the statue
New York heads the list aud Boston lie second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
PICNICs AND DANCING.
| How the Fourth IL Being Observed by Rssi-
dents Of PetersburH.
ax,scial dyspafch to The Evening Star

How the Fourth 10 Being Observed by Rssi-
dents Of Petersburg.
Special dispatch to The Evening Star.
PETKRsBuRo, Va, July l-The Fourth davnsd
bright and clear and prettier weather could not
have been desired. In ante-bellum times the
principal feature Of the Observance of ..Declara-
ton dsy" was the parade Of the military, but
since the close Of the war the Observance Of the
anniversary in Petersburg by the military has
not been 20 general. Today the military here
did not parade at al, but on Monday the colored
military will have . parade and target prsctice
at Granite Grove, in Dinwiddie county. q short
distance from Petersburg, ON the Line Of the
Petersburg and Asylum railroad
While there was no military demonstration.
the Fourth was celebrated by numeroua a..
cursions and picnics. This morning st 6
o'clock about $50 ladies and gentlemen left on
the steamer g. A. McCaul for Old Point and
tonight they VIII have german ct the South
ern Hotel Today largely attended picnic W
given BY the northern settlers Of 6inviddis
county 1t Ream's station ON the Petersbure md
Weldon railroad. A number of speeches vsro
made and the festivities win be kept M untfl .
late hour this evening. The Bohemian ssttlsrs
In Prince George county had . big pio-
MIC, which viii be followed tonight by 8 ball.
large number Of the citizens Of Pstsrsburg
viii attend. A ban Il also 10 be given tonight
ct Blsckstons, on the Norfolk and Western
railroad, which win b quite . socisty event
and viii BE- attended By couples from various
parts Of the state. A eonfederats memorial
House. with . large crowd IN attsndanes;
prominent spsaksrs vsrs present Toaisht q
Granite Grove thsrs = % BE- . nna digplav e
1eovug6 - q 49, ooo0nn. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
NO CASUALTIES.
A Remarkably Orderly Day and without =
Single Fire.

A Remarkably Orderly Day and without .
Single Fire.
Up to the time The STAR went to press no
serious casualties Of any kind had been re-
ported to police headquarters.
''This is the quietest Fourth Of July ever
experienced, as far as arrests Co." said Lieut..
Amiss this afternoon. I'VE have only made
one arrest, and that was q simple drunk We
are not bothering the boys, and from all &C.
counts they are having q royal good
time. gave my officers instruct ctions
this morning not to arrest any one for
shooting of fireworks, but to prohibit the
shooting Of pistols, guns and cannon. Another
thing, there has not been q single alarm
Of fire. This was due to the wise pre-
caution of the major Of police not issuing any
order prohibiting the boys from shooting oil
fireworks on the street. Some years ago the
then major of police issued an order to arrest
all persons caught shooting off fireworks on the
streets. This drove the boys indoors and in
the back sheds. The result was that on that
day there were number Of fires"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
A Fourth Of July Re.ninisos,oa.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Thirty years ago today the eighty fifth birth
day Of our Independence was celebrated In an
appropriate manner by the first Michigan three
months volunteer infantry. the Ellsworth
xouaves and Pennsylvania regiment at shoot
ers Hin, near Alexandria, Va Col. O. b VIII
Wilcox, governor Of the Soldiers Home, pre-
sided. Capt. Horace 8. Roberts of company
F, first Michigan. was orator Of the day,
and Adjutant Of the Regiment Fairbanks wss
reader Of the Declaration Of Independence.
Guard Band, then with the regiment. Uncle
Samuel provided the artillery. and the dav W
- bright and glorious - tie sun ever shown
upon.
The occasion wAs one Of interest TO the col.
Asxandria were present to witness and sniov
our exsreasoa InA C. A1Dorr.
1Ate ef ths 1ixs4 Eiah3can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
PROBLEMS OF IMMIGRATION.
w. 8. Parkerson OF New Orleans Iynchina
Fame speaks st BLOOMINGTON, IN.

w. 8. Parkerson OF New Orleans Lynchina
Fame Speaks st Bloomington, I'M.
p,oo,,xo-ox r,, JrI, w ~
"a ~. o.,-, .-.i, Ao'
son OF New Orleans, who acquired international
fame by being one of the originators Of the law
and order movement which eliminated in the
killing of several members OF the Malta ,o,ns
,,on,ns 600 ,r.s nv i,,,,.,i,,, a.. - -. :.
~, - ''i'' -''"' '"e oi"'or y.
mere To-Day; ne was heartily received and his
pa'Iiol'c address was listened 70 with great at
.ehuoh anu rspealediy puncsna,ed with aP,
piause. ~ nao peeh supposed that he would
maze ma sone I leierehce 70 tne Itailan question,
ou. In .nis .ne Aaolence i were mistaken;
Among otneI .nihgs ne said; yieid IN the
iofe y. ~. SounH. 70 no nnah "itnih the Dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

PERsoNAL.-John M. Cox of Boston, E. B.
Brown Of Pittsburg, Mrs. E. C. Whitney and
James Elverson of Philadelphia, John Il. Bart
lett Of Roanoke are at Willard's-A NJ. Les
lie Of Chicago, John NJ. Hays Of Norfolk
and ]. ]. Reynolds Of Syracuse, n. Y,
are at the RandalL-W. r. Ellis OF
Minnesota, Hilliard Lee of New Orleans,
Benson NJ. Grant of Baltimore and 8. Sinclair
are at the Arlington.-Rev. John B. Morgan
of Paris is at the Shoreham.-GeOrgeB More
head Of Pittsburg, w. K. Everest of Philadel-
phia, John D. bradford of Indian territory and
John E. Barragh of New York are at the Ebbitt.
IS. Il. Lyons Of Bloomington, Ind, is at the
Fredonia.-L. A. Grimes Of Arlington, s. c.,
Geo. Hamilton Of Philadelphia Moses Hoover
of Greenville, Tex, W. W. Kittle OF Sioux City,
Neb., and ]. T. johnson of Chicago
are at the Johnson.-Capt. Woolman Glib
son leaves on Monday for a trip to the
eastern shore Of Maryland, where he will visit
sons district.-Richard H. Willett jr., Mr..
E. N. Martin, Mr.. Louis C. White and Mr..
James Phillips left this morning for Atlantic
CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

Ths body Of Q drowned man Wus found Aoat-
ing oG ths Inman dock, Jersey Oity, yesterday
morning. The dead man 4 tho1ght 70 b
Thomas Morris, sailor, who Was employed 90
IL steamship Hooriah PrinoA He = believed
TO have fallen overheard
Before MrA. p. 7. BAruum sAilsd for Europe
she ssnt tie comfortable rolling chair ussd By
Mr.. Bsrnum during the lass feg months Il his
lie 70 The Bridgeport Hespital fer ~ h -
institutioa.
Archbishqp ireland. tAs Eonaa osxholis
sxohhiahop Sf D. Paul, Minn-, dslivsrsd ~
IougA 8 JAY eratioa - os eeAsespan -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
FRENCHY's CONVICTION.

The Verdict in the Celebrated Case Was .
Surprise to New Yorkers.
NEW YORK, July 4.-The verdict in the slack
the Ripper" case surprised the general public,
who expected a finding of murder in the first
degree or an scquittai. But the law of murder
in New York state is plain that unless the kill
ing is deliberate and premeditsted it is not mur-
der In the first degree. The jury evidently
saw no proof Of deliberation or premeditation,
and Recorder Smyth, before whom the case
was tried, says he considers the verdict in ac-
cordance with the evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

Unveiling the Tioga County soldiers' Mouu
ment at Owego, n. v.

Unvefling the Tioga County soldiers' Mouu-
ment at Oweeo, n. v.
OwEeo, n. Y. July 4-The ceremony Of un-
yelling the Tioga county soldiers monument
was performed today in the presence Of q
great throng Of people from this place and
many other towns in the vicinity. There was
a grand procession, comprising @. A. r. posts
from the various towns. the twenty-sixth sspa-
rate company, n. G. s. N. Y, and civic organi-
cations. Hon. Thomas C. Platt was president
of the days exercises and Foster N. Mabee
grand marshal. After the parade the monu-
ment was unveiled by Miss Louise Hoskins
and accepted on behalf of the citizens by the
president of the day.
B. +. Tracy, Secretary of the Navy, delivered
an Grafton and Gen. Isaac 8. Catlin of Brook
lyn also spoke. Music and prayer closed the
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

INCREASING THE BANK CIRcULAr1oN-A num-
Der of national banks have deposited United
States bonds at the Treasury Department for
the purpose Of increasing their circulation in
anticipation of the demand for money in the
fall movement Of crops. There was an increase
OF 900 from this source during June,
with every indication of continued increase
during July and August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

MILITARY CADETS APPoNTEp.-The President
has appointed cadets at large to the Military
Academy as follows: Martin Ramsay, son Of
Commodore Ramsay Of the navy; Stuart F.
Smith, son of Gen. William CBaldy) Smith:
John p. Wade, son of Col Wade Of the fifth
cavalry, and grandson of Senator. Ben Wade,
and William Sherman Fitch, grandson of Gen.
William L. Sherman. The cadets will be ad.
mitted next June and by their appointments
the President exhausts the number Of appoint
meats at large to West Point fixed for this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

CoUNTERFEIrERs CAPTURED.-The chief Of
the secret service has been informed by Agent
Harris of California that he arrested John H.
Green and Mrs. Fanny Page near Antioch yes
terday for counterfeiting. He captured q
complete outfit together with q quantity Of
counterfeit 81 coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
ANOTHER BIG WRECK
Fourteen Lives Lost in a Railway
Disaster.
TIE KAISER ARRIVES IN ENGLAND.
Secretary Tracy Delivers an Ora
ton at Owego.
MONUMENT TO S. S. COX.
TIE KAISER ARRIVES IN ENGLAND.
MONUMENT TO S. s. cox
ANOTHER GREAT DISASTER.
Fourtssn Reported Killed in . Railwa.
Wreck In West Virginia

Wreck In West Virginia
CHARLESTON, VIVA, July 4.-The Ksnawha
and Michigan train went through thirty five
foot trestle at farm eight miles below here,
this morning. The trestle was burned out.
The engine passed over safely, but the bag
gage car and two coaches went down.
FOURTEEN REPORTED KILLED.
Fourteen are reported killed and forty-hve
injured. most of them seriously. Among the
killed are: Col W. E. Fife, Capt John K. Tomp.
kinson Of Putnam, Mrs. c. s. Truslow, James
Jones, William Ford. Mr.. Conker Of this city.
T. J. Satterwait Of this city is seriously hurt
The scene Of the accident is three miles from
. telegraph Office and particulars are meager
A relief train started from here as soon - the
news reached the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

The CoRcoRAN GALLERY-On Monday and
Tuesday of this week 1855 persons visited the
exhibition of drawings made by the pupils of
the Corcoran School of Art. The gallery will
be closed to visitors from July 15 to Sep
tember Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

TRIP TO THE EASTERN SHoRE.-Mr E. Kurtx
johnson and party Of distinguished invited
guests leave this afternoon for An outing along
the Eastern Shore. The party will first 90 to
Baltimore and there take the new steamer Cam
bridge of the Choptank Steamboat Company.
The trip promises to be a pleasant one. The
route is through the Choptanx and Tread-Avon
rivers. Stops will be made at Oxford, Easton
and Cambridge. Among the distinguished
guests are Attorney GenL Miller and son, Secre-
tary Halford, Marshall Ransdell o. G. Staples
and Richard Johnson. The party will return
about Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

The Prssidsutial Preferences q the Mhs.
souri, Edit0rs-

sr. Locls, Mo-, July An afternoon paper
In . canvass Of the national political situation
in the state of Missouri through the editors Of
one hundred newspapers give their preferences
q follows Cleveland, 4s: scattering, 4; Blaine.
as; Harrison, Is; Mckinley, 10; scattering, 9.
Grover Cleveland 10 the strongest democntis
candidate at the present time, but his views on
the silver question have antsgonised quite .
number Who otherwise favor his nomination
The rspubhcsn editors largely favor Blaine.
end Harrison - second choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

F~NoT1CE.
~ desire to inform my customers and
friends that have withdra from the grocery bus-
ness conducted at the of n. Y and 9th
n w. under the firm name Of Jos. p. Smith L Bro :,
and thank them for their kind patronage in the past
1y3-3t' Respectfully, JOS. Z. SMITH.
KSNOTICE-IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE
S@a purpose of the government to take the prop
erty now occupied BY for the post office build
ing all persons having goods storage with us are
hereby notified to Remove the before the 1st
OF August, A. d. 1891.
THOS. BOWLING h son. Auctioneers,
3y3-lm Cor. 1ith st. and Penna. ave.
SMORAL: INSURE IN THE ''NEW YORK. :"
- What policy holder says: THE wisdom Of
carrying accident insurance (provlded in the
right company) is clearly illustrated in my April
10 purchased full indemnity policy issued by the
New 1ork Accident Insurance Company of New Y Jrk
from Thomas Thomas. U;}1 ST. April 81 / met
with an accident, resultin5 in broken ankle Today
july. was paid 81 81 in settlement of my claim
which Is to my entire satisfaction. lind the NEW
lORh faithfully carries out to letter all il
lses, and its transaction with policy holders
is characterized by equity. berality and promptess
Jy3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
K~oPENINa OF THE TENALLYTowN AND
~ ROCKVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY.

O@A ROCKVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY.
The cars Of this road will be running TOMORROW
Gully ~ AND EVERY DAY THEREAFTER to
Bethesda Park. beautiful shady grove Of so 80
miles from the terminus of the Georgetown and Ten
allytown Railway at the District line.
This park is free to excursoDiss and picnic parties
and spacious dancing pavilion is ready for the:f
occupancy Plenty OF good spring water will be pro-
vided, and in the evening display Of fireworks will bs
given. No liquors sold at this park The fare on
this railroad is similar to city lnes8 tickets for DC
Other private grounds will be given free for use Of
parties application. Beautiful lots by the acre. in
parcels to suit offered along the line OF this road
and the country through which it passes is the most
beautiful and salubrious in Montgomery county.
This company has open summer cars, is equipped
with Thomson Houston extra power electric motors.
and has large motor car seating 20 passengers
which is the largest owned by railway
this vicinity and is generally used West End Rail-
way Of Boston. Its will leave each end Of it's
route every l5 minutes until midnight.
JOHN E. BEALL,,
President.
SPENCER WATKINS,
ty3-2t Vice President and General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04

R@JCLY I, 1891.
~ 10 all whom it may concern:
We have this day sold and transferred entire In
terest and good will in business and
insurance agents to Messrs. George ii. Bliss Co.
vino will continue the same at old place, 5l9 7th
st. NV. Thanking the pubic generally and our
friends in particular for the support accorded
to We respectfully ask for the firm the conn-
ued patronage OF our friends. MIR. Burr X. Tracy
empowered TO the hrin only iqutdation of
all unsettled affairs Of the late firm OF Ryon Tracy.
jy1-w&s2ts RYON TRACY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-04
DAILY LETTER rRou IoNpox.
Amerscsns In the British Metropolis osas
brsting the Fourth

HrBnfws NOT 10 BE ALLOWED 70 srrrrx N
PALEsTrNE-A sLIaHr CLOUD IN rHr rAsr
oyER rHE ArrENPr TO suPrREa nniaAxp-
AoE-LApr cIsScasrY's rSrKxrioxs