The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-10
THE "TIGERsv FURLoUGHED.
List of the Sick Men Who Will Be
Taken Home.

THE "TIGERS" FURLOUGHED.
List of the Sick Men Who Will Be
Taken Home.
At retreat last night after a busy day,
including a review of the regiment by Gov
ernor Mount, Col George NJ. Studebaker's
order furloughing the Tigers" for thirty
days was read by the acting adjutant. AS
the reading ended great shout went up
from thousand men stretched across the
parade ground in double rank. The colonel's
furlough order was made under authority
of the adjutant general, and said that all
commissioned officers are placed on waiting
orders, and all enlisted men, except those
designated for camp guard and
those in confinement, are placed on fur
Tough for thirty days from the 10th day of
September, 1898. Officers and enlisted men
will report for duty at this camp on Oct. TO-
1898, or be considered as deserters."
This morning the regiment will break
camp BY noon Colonel Studebaker expects
to have all the men that are to go home
aboard trains and on their way. The
Tigers will travel in four special trains,
three over the L. E. & W. and one over the
Big Four road. The Big Four train will
be on the Monon siding, west of the camp,
of the camp. The trains are to be placed
on the tracks by the railroads at o'clock
this morning. While it is hoped to get
away within an hour or two, unforeseen
circumstances may delay the departure
several hours longer. The Big Four train
will contain nine day coaches. one chair
car for the officers and two baggage cars
for cots for the sick. The companies of
Goshen, Elkhart, Ligonier and North Man
chester will take this train. The first Sec
ton of the Lake Erie train will be the train
for the two Fort Wayne companies, pro-
vided by the citizens of that city. 1t will
contain five coaches, one chair car and two.
baggage cars for the sick. Captain Rancke
will furlough the sick men of the Twenty
eighth Battery who are able to travel, and
they will go with the two companies of the
One-hundred-and-ff ty-seventh Regiment.
The second section of the Lake Erie will
have the companies aboard for Auburn,
Waterloo and Angola. 1t will be made up
of eight coaches, one chair car and two
baggage cars. Companies from Plymouth,
South Bend and Knox will travel on the
last section of eight coaches two baggage
cars and one chair car. Major and Captain
Barnett will accompany the Fort Wayne
train.
Inc physicians III the state hospital yes
terday morning made out a list of forty
seven patients whom they thought would
be able to go home to-day, leaving forty
eight in the hospital OF those intended to
be sent home some are doubtful. Yester-
day there were thirty-four men discharged
from the hospital and they of course, will
all go home. Following are the patients
who will probably go home, with the COM
art, Company l.; H. c. Darnell, Company
G.; Edward Cook. of B. r. j. Stroup, of F;
A. B. Rowland, of A. w. Shaffer, of C;
Harvey Tut, of M II. NJ. Ray. of D; Oliver
Lint, of 1 Clarence Shoemaker, of l.; Erwin
Playford, of H; H. l.. Koontz. of d; Bert
Barker, of K; o. s. Denman, of H; H. War
man. Of A; r. T.. Kellar, of f; Grosvenor,
of B; Wempe of c.; Roepke of G.; Field,
of F; Eviston, of I, doubtful; Mitchell of
/; McGill, of F; Corboy, of M, doubtful;
Irwin, of K; Schump, of F; Sergeant Major
Hine; Parent, of B; Nogel, of G.; Weaver,
of C; Lockridge, of D; Wilder, of A. Loud
erback, of A; Chapman, of A; Wheeler, of
G.; Kolb and Fenstel, of B; Lieutenant
Glazebrook Riggens. of NJ: Grindley and
Bateman, of K Toomier, of d; Hire, of l.;
Merry, of c.; Marshall, of M, and Groat, of
the band corps. 1t may be decided this
to travel, and others that were not able
yesterday may be enough better to travel
to-day.
A large detail will be left behind to guard
the camp under command of commissioned
officers. A detail for the hospital corps will
also remain for duty at the state hospital.
From Sept 10 to II Mai G. w. Feaser. First
Lieut.. Claude Fish, Company M, and Second
Lieut.. William Lankenaw, Of the same me
company, will be in command. They Will
be relieved by Capt. John G: Capron, Of
Company. NJ Second Lieut.. Tobert H. Car
b. Rusner, of Company K, who will be in
command from Sept IL to "A. Following
them Maj Z. H. Fitzgerald, First Lieut.:
John T. Dunbar, of Company ID, and Second
Lieut. John S. Johnston will have command
Sept. "a to Oct. /. For the remainder of the
time until the furlough expires Oct 10
Lieut. Norman T.. Beal will be in command.
In addition to the thirty-five men who have
volunteered and whose names have been
published, enough more TO make up the
guard will be detailed.
Following are the names of those who
have been detailed for the hospital corps
and who will not go home to-day:
Privates Criest and Boyee, Company +,
South Bend; Private Taylor Company 9,
Wayne; Private Havell, Company d, North
Manchester and Private HUH, Company L,
Elkhart.
Company A, Knox-Anthony Durken,
William e. Dillon and Scott De Long.
FSrt FL sP Pohn
Reich. Charles Howell, Charles Copenhaver
and w. Jackson.
Company D. North Manchester-M.,, A.
Cook, Charles Forst and Harry Criswell.
Company E, Elkhart-Guy Overly, Burt
Overly and George Aldinger.
Company F. South Bend-Edward L.
Bailey. Lorentz Mayer Samuel N. McDon-
add E. Merritt and Russell Shupert.
Company CT, Fort Wayne-Robert Porter
Thomas Birel John Mayors, Harry Weed,
Henry Meyers, Douglas Unwake, F. A, Mil
Ter, George Schumann and Joseph Morri-
SON.
Company H, -Angola-Bert Fletcher, Grant
Ball, Harvey Wolf and George Woodland.
Company I, Waterloo-Willam Smurr,
Harley S. Thomas and Thomas Ramey.
Two sergeants, Thomas V. Wilson and H.
c. Corbin, have volunteered, as well as two
corporals w. Vollmer and Whitman: Cor
porals Robert ReLnewarz, Company. A. and
Eber Foot, Company A, have been detailed
the first for service from to-day until Sept
26 and the second from Sept rs to Oct. TO-
Corporals George Mcconnell, Company II,
and Percy Bailey, Company NJ. have been
detailed for the entire time. All volunteer
guards will remain in camp until the fur
Tough expires, if the present intention pre-
walls
REVIEWED BY THE GOVERNOR.