The sun. [volume], October 06, 1898, Page 4, Image 4

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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rB it f l
S.CK IH FROM PORTO RICO.
.. - !.
nujiMroittM MiMotmi a aama
mmare ui MMy
PaYP WswodV Wlaisd0altlM, Ml
fat sat th IIMft aa Board Sign
MftMM Jr fsnssw Ur
Their Ua Tr.atsn.wt the Voyag.
'oT MoyrSjDB. Oet. 8. The-trensport
Missouri V W H giwHWi
Jtoads tbl as, ornlng from Pooo and othar
Ferto Bloan po-ts bringing slot and aonveles
ctoldler to th fold hospital hare. Tha
Missouri brought P 2eo man and tha Panama
100 coeejslssaants Thar are a taw who are
Movrla treen wV"i. hot moat of Ua na.
ara raftering from vmalarla and othar tropical
eompUInt. Both vMS bad plaaaaot ror
HN, travelling ahead V the treat hurricane.
Which only mada uglr.eeae' for them off tha
Carolina coaet. '
Tha mop on tha )VlsArtrJtriatthrlft
tome 2jBv flick behind. rjot.o wheat, how
Tr. are aufferhiE with alUhtaomafalnta. tie
dar Jut prior to their depasture there wara
fourteen death, rat tee sverast of et.!ItJe la
lew. The tick ara being removed a rapidly aa
possible to the new Bald Ksnjtl.twlisohhs
been In eour of aoaatrootlon for tavo year.
Ui wf'Tr r -"'-- first patient. It la
Had with avery apptlauoJtnown to.anItary'
aelence.
Tha Captalna of the two seta commented
n the lingular food fortunoof aUtheAmert
an tramporta In bearing home alok and
wounded aVdlari. - Thar have all enjoyed Im
xoueity (roe storms, although aararal of them.
Ilka th Missouri and Panama, hsjvs had narrow
accept from encounter with West Indian
hurricane. The conditio of bo hlp la
beyond repraaeb. Everythiag lHeland clem
board them, and tha men rooel ved every car
MthehandeoftheiiiiteeeejdeurgeonBaboard.
The ara aoma of lit) sick mat) whceame on
SSrlll5!bW private. ObfcMW.1. J
bert. OorporaX Company 0. SixteentnnByi
anla; llobert D. Alleu, private, Company I.
'fe'WCgny &
Batter y ATFIret ifflnoja ; AlylnB. BromgarWL
ferred from Fourth Ponnylvnnia; J. KBount
ThlM Wisconsin; Walter BraTford. Private.
Ess. w9mjgsfds&
Brlat. private. Company L, Third Wisconsin ?
Arthafprooka. ataward. trnsfepr Mississippi :
JpsleBSoWn. private. Troop B.Tcond Cavalry :
Wallace C. Butterfuss. private, Company A.
Sixteenth Pennsylvania; Uuy Butter. Ber-
itefpfesBsr-?r,
KiXcW Wfljlam A. Chapman, jfWate. jSat
eryo,Fi'th Artillery: Judson E. Clark. pri
vate. Company 0. nlxteenth fennsylvgn 1 : Bur
ton E. Coe. private. Battery H. Plftli Artillery :
Oeorae J. Conlan. private. Battory B. Fourth
Artillery : Charles Catler. private. Company B.
Nineteenth Infantry; Guy CroncmllUr. private.
Company L. Blxth Illinois; Clarence Cum
minss. private. Company F. Third WUconsln.
Jfiohael Darm, private. Company M. Third
WaiaAoaln: Cldwall Itevieaa. private. Company
C. Tlrtt Kentucky; M ohae! Davin, private.
Llaht Battanr. Bev.nth ArtllUry ; Vinton Davis.
private. Company A. , Bfxteenth Pannaylranla :
John (J. Davison, private. Battery A. Illinois
Voluntiarai Qeortio a.Dawaett. private. Com
pany QTHroetSenth united States Infantry:
Vernon bokr.priyt. Com pari yC. Third Ws
eoniln; Rlonara Devent. civil teamster. Filth
Blunal Oorpa; Charbu Doolltt e. first olaa pri
vate. Company t. Writ Enlneers: Thomas
PosUMT. privateCompany h, TTliIrd W lsconln :
C, F. fiubo!, nrivaU. Oompan y H . First DUtrict
of Columbia Volunteers: Fred O. Dufflald, pri
vata. Company X. Ilxtaenth l'oiinsylvanla;
Oaorte Dunne, Corporal. Company C, BIxteentH
PjMrlvanla: B. P. Dulton, private. Battery B,
flrTfrArtillery: Emil Dxubay. private. Troop
'CIfopnerHX' Ebner. private. Battory B.
Pourth ArtlUary: I. A. Espehlnd, privato. Hos
pital Corps, transferred from Com pa uy E. Third
KbY ft. Parmer, private. Company I. Prt
Kntuoky ; Charles E. Funlihst. private. Com
panyT.Utaanth Pennaylycnia.
Ulysses O. Gilbert, private. Company L.
Third Wlaaoaslni H.na Gootsche. artificer,
MHUtyThVl??p: .J. GolUan.
priVBttryB. fifth Artiirary
lob ), Saarty. flrat olaa privute, olunteer
BilrnaT (JoVpi: tawrenee A. Haaler. private.
Company E. Third Wisconsin: Ores Ilalzlott,
private. Company E, BlxUapth Pennaylvanla:
Charlea F.HanftC,privato. Battory 11. Fifth
Artillery: Frank P- Hanson, private. Company
C. Bixteenth Fenntylvania ; Wprren. F. Hardl
on, private, company A. Third Wlsconaln ;
William A. Harrington, private. Company A.
Sixteenth Pennsylvania: Oaorce A. Harris. pri
vate. Company H. Sixteenth Pennsylvania;
WmLM John D. Bayaa. nrivato. Battery B. Fifth Artil-
Ta t WlUSmB. Hayo. Private, Batter B JFif th
AruUary; Thomas J. Healey, private. Llht
VI B3aryai.8Trnth Artillery; Kobsrt Hadley.
PHVatoL liBA Battory 0. Seventh Artillery:
AlrrtJ. uelbllnf . trumpeter. Troop B, Becond
Cavalry: Ban IT HUjf In, prlvato. Company A,
ThJr4 CSonaln; Irwin W. H nton, prirate,
CSjiivil IT Rlxtoanth Pannsrivania: James
HoovXar, prlvato. Company E, Blxtaanth Puun
WvMlsvS wfJHoit, corporal. Company D, II-
OatSVisxi JohnsoD. prlvat. Company H. Flrat
Kantuqky ; Peter Johnson, private. Company
A. Uxtoanth Pennsylvania iThoma H.John
aonTDrTvat. Campany P, Blxtoanth Pennsyl
Vanla; Bmer M. Jones, private. Troop B, Beo
ouanln; Lae H. Joue. privet. Company
lBurFKe'n1,' Private, Company B.
FlSfjfenluoky ; Z. J. Klnaa, privau. Company
I. WWBMlnt Jl i, KUpom (furiouahod). pri-
HlBit frlvato. Company l. Hlxteanth Pennsyl
TjalaT. Sao?; W. Klattar, prlvat. Company U.
Copjpany HTlrsyi)lstrlot of Columbia Volun
tjiraTProa W. lTreamar. private. Company A.
Hat !Uf LLSr rt"sr' Jr rnt.
nmtl fiffaiTy, private. Company X. Bix
toil Pnns;lrnl ; A. J. In;dou private.
CtMtpaay 1. Ix,teenUi Panuaylvani i Claude E.
U aAi,ffefcla?'nflS:
fia MlytU.ViKh BUnsLt'orps; OsoarLleii.
'iai IriMito. Cpwpany M . Tnfrd Wlsooniln;
AH InWarffprivato, Company t, Third Wis
M'tQ'JtQLl Xudwlok. Corporal. Company
WM wtaWMda: .Frank H. MoQowan, private.
CyffipanyH, Blxteenth PetUylyt(ijJL John
MoKane, private. OomPapy K, Third Wlacon
KP.! Ql Wie'. RriyJ. Company K.
Third wtofpnsl : Baniual MoLouchlln. private.
Company K, Blxtesutb Vanocylvanla; Nathan
AKukHH. privai. Company K. BlxUentk
vTnh4ri wphf teLT.:
BsV ' WiatPnB.syTvauia: Frd
ftJ.jDHff, wrPttrACcmnany B. W coMjn;
ISwiaS'Rihi l-JPU)"'1 r5vf-Comwiy
Uaff IWwfi5?if Brtla Mrlf
9 !yJrV' iR nlUtkPnsyJvnla
H8to TBlilKJ Third laeo8!?"1
wntaMX Nullfar, Corporal, Troop BTllaoonil
wTuiajn P. Olde. prlvato. Company D, Third
yisconslm Frank D'Leary, private. Company
rlixjajuih Tfepasylvaitia IUi J Olwn. pr -
vor Olaou. Corporal. Oompany C. Third' Wts-
jlrneat Pe. BJ1viSJ Company A. Fourth
VlAMMMU rr. W yrk. lrt-elaa Private.
UIhIhw TQlnntoar Xaluers; Wm. B.
PKm. MtvaM. Company a First Kentucky ;
Charles A. Peiham. Bsrgeant, Oompany I
Third Wisconsin: John Peterson, private.
Company 0. Enclnaer Corps : Joseph B. Phil-
ft'VifertelaVfemp.
fRJwariiscroa. prlvato. Company I. Sixteenth
IvasiayKaut.
, WW.Mber. Private. Company 0, Fifth Artil-
Ur; Oharhja A. Hideaway, hoapiul ataward.
tlHM. CvtJpaM M. TkW WujouaU : wua
I WfSrTvrtajTXUBPanrto. First YsntuoVy. '
-Hir'l. "r"n,nj fyWr- tympany a.
TM4 yucyesla: A B. fchnlder. prTvato, fur
HCKadT Battery 1). Fifth ArtlDeryVOhar' fe.
PftewKr. private. Battary B. Fifth ArtiUarr:
JfP, pihvr' Lr,,'t- ,t5oBlr.ny slxtwBth
PWsawyMbt; TbtKj Kohiiltliui. private, Cuui-
naapalif.wScooslii f Will B.lararaon. autlna
hoapltal steward. Usnsft i red from ( mapaay 17.
S&aaal v I
am ' .
wmmmmm i i -
wfifin?Thomaa.'priTa Company H.
Plr Kntnoky rRobart J. Thompeoo. Private.
Company M. Jfrit Jtonitoaky : JJfrif,F
fhompMrn. prffils. OoEpan' . fW "'V
fcnalnT&tofrrd Thorna, prjyato. CompanyO.
private. TroopB'!tV?jv&fc0 "'"T
PrivatoJompany L Ifigsjath PaoaarflraaTai
Laalla Twyaaa. prlvato. Company K. Pint
FmnltUrquhart. Oorporal. Oompany V. Flrat
T H. v aoderpool Corporal .OompsnyP.Thlrd
Wlaoonaln: tfflCnoVan Voorhee. prlvato.
Cmpy k. Tblrd wMutn: Arthur 1
faWviTprMto. Comj-any PrThlrd ArtUlary.
Frank 6. WaraooKKlvart. Battery B. Fifth
ArtlUery: Benjamin Waber. prlvato. Company
lox. prlvato,. Company M L. Third Wiacona n:
BnryG. Wileo. PriW. Company L. Third
Wisconsin; John P.Wooaa.to Company
E, First Kentucky: Edward Wrlsjat, private.
Company A. Blxtoenthjennaylvanla.
Ira Young, prlvato. Company O. Third Wis-
Boho'rt I,. 7!ubrod. prlvat. Company P.'Ptrat
Kentucky.
All of the foregoing namswre algned to tha
" wiSftt. W. th undarstonad oonvaleent
patJonU from the Unltad Btatoa army in Porto
Itleo.gratofuily appreciate the careful medical
attonflon. excellent and abundant food aapnly,
and tho klndconldertlonnndourteoutraat
ment acoodad us during our yoyag to the
home land on the United State steamer
Panama, a voyage which w can nvr forget,
and which wo will ever remember aa the flrat
bright rift In tha cloud after week of hard
ship In camp and field ; bo It ....
"BrtnlMd. That in Oapt. Jo M. Baker.
QttartevmMter and Acting Commlesary of Bub
llnenoe, every man ha had a friend, and that
we are most grateful for the palatabl, health
ful, and abundant supply of food which be and
hi asBiitant. under hi pergonal supervision,
prepared for r.d supplied to us. ...
Mmokud, That our thank ara duo-te Lieut.
W. P. OhamWlain and hU aitnte. Dr. J. h.
Banford and Mr. 0. . Adams of the medical
amf, for their skilful treatment of our eaae.
for their readlnes to answer call at all hour,
for thair painateking oara in seeing that every
man was properly fed. quartered, and, In the
case of tho too weak to caro for themselves,
attended to, and for tha uniformly friendly
manner In whjeh Owy trtod vry man. .
Ketohtd, That our thanks are due Oapt. J.
Hanlon of the Panama and hi officer ana
craw for tha privilege and llbartlaa allowed us.
tha comfort provided for us and the uniformly
kind and courteous treatment accorded us."
MXBBITT OJf THK PIUIirPIKKB.
'ThatAmarleaa Oommlssloa In Paris Bara
His Keport anal Opinions,
gpuitl CabU Petpatch la Thk Sua.
Pari. Oct. 5. The American Peace Commls
lon met at 10 o'clook to-day and sat until 1
tp'clock this afternoon. The sitting was devoted
to hearing the report and view of Can. Merrltt
in.rogard to tha Philippines.
ijtwi oMDtma.
Oflleara of tha Sobalstaae Dspartmeat
Ordered to Cub aad Porto Rico.
Washington. Oct. 6-Tha following changes
In tha stations and dairies of officers of tha
Bubsietenco Department have been ordered:
Lieut. -Col. Henry OBharp. Assistant Commissary-General,
will relievo Major Ablel L. Smith,
Commissary, of the duty of purchasing and
hipping subsistence supplies at tha sub
sistence depot. San Juan. Porto Rico, and per
form that duty In addition to his present duties,
and while on such duty- shall have the rank of
Colonel. Major Smith, upon baing thus re
lieved, will proceed with his two authorized
clerk to Havana. Cuba, and enter upon tha
duty of purchasing and shipping subsistence
supplies at tha subsistence depot at that plaea,
and while on auch duty ahall have tba rank of
Lieutenant- Colonel.
Lieut-Col. Taakar H. Bliss. Chief Commis
sary of Subsistence. United States Volunteers
( Major and Commissary of Subsistence, United
btetes army, will perform similar duties at
Wsfipu. Major Henry Pago. Commissary of
BuMfitepna. United Jjtesoluntoers. Js re.
ll.vsJot duty with the Third Brigade. Becond
Division. Fifth Army Corps, and will proceed
with hi authorised merit toWueylta, Cuba. .
Oapt. Sbaa B.Fenlon. pominlssary of Sub
sistence. United State Volunteers, is relieved
irom duty as assistant, u tba Purchasing and
Xepot pommlssary at Mont auk Point,. M. T
and will prooead with bis authorised clerk to
Cienfueao. Cub.
Oapt. Pater 0. Demln , Commissary of, Bub
aUwnpa.Upltod Btetes VoluntoarSiU re ieygd
from duty with th United .mates troops In the
island of Porto Bloo and will proceed with his
authorised olerk to Gibara, Cuba, and assume
the duties of Purchasing and Depot Commis
sary at that place.
Major Graham D. Fitob. Chief Engineer.
United Btetes volunteers, baa been detached
from duty with the battalion of engineers, and
assigned to the Missouri River Commission as
Secretory and disbursing offlcar.
Cpt. Oeorg L. GoodaTe. Assistant Quarter
master, has been relieved from duty at Mon
taiik Point and ordered to report to the com
manding General of the Seventh Army Corp at
Xcave of ajwancafpr four month has been
granted to Cept, Wllber E, Wilder. Fourth
Cavalry, to take effect upon his muster out aa
Colon! of the Fourteenth Maw York Yolun-
Lleut.-Col. John Blddle. Chief Engineer. 8lxth
Army Corps, now In new York, has bean
ordered to report to the headquarters of the
army In Weahlngton. '
First Lieut. Thomas 8. Lamoreux. Becond
Artillery, ha bean detailed to establish a re-
orJl'viqil,Hrlofi A Portlaod, Me.
Col. Charles R. Greealeaf. Assistant Surgoon
General. Chief Burgeon, army In the field. hs
been ordered to Jacksonville, and to such other
Place as msy be noeary. for th purpoae of
Inspecting, the msdlcal department o! the regi
ment at that and other camp, and to instruct
the regimental medical offlcer regarding the
equipfient of regimental hospitals. All officers
with whom he may come In contact are direct
ed. to render him every facility to effeot the
pbieutof hiatrlp. Col. areenleaf Is authorixed
to hlr auqh wheal transportation at the various
camp visited by him as may be ; necessary to
the performsnoe of the duty required of him.
By dlreutlou of the SsoreUry of War. Tampa.
Fla.. has bean discontinued aa an Important
depot to whioh offloers of tha Bubalstenoe De
partment ar aggnabl to duty for th pur
pose of purchasing aud shipping subsistence
supplies.
By a similar ordar Havana. Cuba. Is desig
nated as aa Important depot to which offloers
of thsSubslstenoeDparvrontare assignable
to duty or the purpoe of purchalug ana ahlp
Ping supslsteno supplies.
been appointed to meet at San Antonio, Tex.,
Sa soon a practicable to appraise tlis horaaa
desired to be purchttsed from the Government
by th an Isted men of th First Texas Volun
teer Cavalrr.
Aboard pi officer, consisting of Major James
P. KlmbaU Surgeon: MajorNathan 8. Jarvls.
rananea Department; Csol William B. Oor
n, Ordnance Department, and Capt Sidney
E. Stuart. Ordnanca Departiiiaut. lias been ap-
yWtyWi..M.
the examination of such LUutenanta a may
be ordered to appear before It. wllh a view to
aalaetlons for transfer to the Oidoano De
parimsut. CODMMM Ijr KAVAI, AKVMITMOTUHB.
eeretarp l.oog lal4 to ConMaa It at
the ttavel Aadsay
WAsmaoToa, Oek 0. Secretary Long has da
elded to follow tba recommendation of Capt.
P. W. Blokaaa. Assistant Chief of the Bureau of
Navigation, In favor of continuing the ad
vanced course in naval architecture estab
lished at the Naval Academy. Oapt. Dickens
visited the Boston School of Technology re
neatly to ascertain Its qualification far In
structing Navel Aeadeuiy graduate In naval
eonatriaWoa. aad on his return advised Sec
retary Long not to abandon the course at Aa
SapoXie A a wuult ofhu laeommeuoitio
k court at theftcodemr will be extended and
nuroved, aad la time will uadoiiMedly take
rank with the schools In Fjgiand and Fran o.
to which naval cadets were seat after their
graduation from the .Naval Academy. Hee
reterr Long haa detailed Aaval Constructor
Joseph H. I.luiiard. now on duty at Cramps'
shipyard. Philadelphia, to take, chargt of the
eouree. Naval Constructor Hoboa wllf cau
tlaus U eharge of the attempt to relse the
Spanish shin sunk by the American fleet off
rf Mi?B VV tojhJeeouatef m
seteesved:
sval nas at aaadr Heah.
w AniMaTeM. Oat ft,-A hoard of oJteera baa
been appointed by th Secretary ol War to oeey.
aider and report upoa th queetioa of the loea
tlon of th proving ground, of the Ordnanoa
Deparimeat In eoansfljon wltb tfce tmaaent
Major Hcmy M- A4aa7CttlpJ WflaiiWtUa.
THE EPISCOPAL CONtrRESS.
UrawMr siaTMriltaat Wf rww ftur
rxriwirye, cowttanson.
i
iffrlli ta Cssisassalsa Ssreiha. Wkkk ttw
Msatopa Wssr Thtr sTaU.Xeataaaat
aatewsa Waippla Aete as t" masat mt
late raiareb Blsaap Tattle' brsws.
WAsniTwoexw. Oai. . Tfce communion eer
vtee. tea aaoeCawteama aad aaoat ritoallatte
arviea of the Epteeopal Ohunih. took rlaee
this saoralng at Kptphanp Ohureh. oa the oe
caetea of tha opening of the great triennial
eeoveatloa of the Episcopal Ohureh of the
Ualted State of Amerlea. Th aerrlee baaraa
at 11 o'olook. but long before that hour tha
streets aad paneacee leading to tha ohureh
wi a erowded with delegate aad their faml
II eeeklog entranoe. The neve of the church
waa reserved for the delegates, who were
seated aeoording to lot drawn yesterday, the
eight pewe to the front of the centre of th
church being reserved for the church dlgnl
tertee, clerical and lay, who did not participate
in tha services. The remainder of the ohureh.
Including the waet transept gallery, which
waa reaerved for the Woman' Auxiliary. wa
filled with member of the local olergy, the
families 4t the Bishop and delegate end
others wko were fortunate enough to obtain
cards of admission. Hundreds of people un
able to obtain admission to ths ohureh occu
pied the passages on either side and listened
to the service, which waa distinctly audible
on the outside by reason of the open windows.
About 300 of the clerical and lay delegates
were present at the service and almost all tha
Bishops of the ohureh. The clergy In the
body of the church wore simply the olorical
black, but those who participated In the ser
vice, Hkethe Bishops, wore their full vestments
for the aaoramantal service.
Shortly before 11 o'ulook there filed from
the vesting room the women members of the
vested choir, robed in white, with hlaok Ox
ford mortar boards. Hardly had they taken
the seats assigned to them directly in front
of are ohenoel rail when the peeling of the
organ announced the approach of tba Bishops,
the highest dignitaries and the governing
body of the church. They formed in proces
sion In the Sunday school bouse and marched
on the outetde of the church to the rear door.
At tha second verse of the opening hymn the
procession came down tbe oentre aisle beaded
by the male members of the vested choir.
Immediately behind tho choir name the Bev
Dr. Hart, Beoretary of the House of Bishops,
with the Bev. Dr. Hutohlns, Secretary of the
House of Deputies, and tbe Bev. Dr. HcKlm,
reetor of the Church of the Epiphany. Then
eame the long line of Bishops, every Bishop
and Bishop Coadjutor In the United States
who was able to be present being in line.
They eame in tbe reverae order of their eon
secretion, tbe Bishops last consecrated com
ing flrat, the line peine headed by Bishop
Brown. Coadjutor of Arkansas, and Bishop
MoYioker. Coadjutor of Bhode Island. All the
Bishops wore over the white robes tbe Oxford
hood of orimson silk, lined with purple, some
of them displaying the orimson, some oDhem
tha purple and some both, making a very ef
fective combination of colors.
When tbe members of the choir reaobed the
chancel rail tbe line came to a halt and Bishop
Whipple, ths senior Bishop present, who will
preside over the sessions of the convention and
who Is regarded tor all Intents and purposes as
the primate of the ohureh. walked slowly down
the aisle between tbe lines of Bishops.tho Bish
ops, clergy, chairs, and congregation still slug
ing the hymn. Behind the venerable BiBhop
bung his Bishop's hood, displaying a broad ex
panse of crimson, and on his head was the pur
ple nerette, the symbol of his presiding power.
But for the absence of tbe gold embroidered
robes and the difference In color of his be
retta. Bishop Whipple might have buea a Car
dinal of the Roman Church.
When Bishop Whipple reached the head of
'.he line, where stood Dr. Hart, the latter joined
in. and the two marohed to the side of the
ehenoel. Dr. Hart preceding Bishop Whipple.
Tn th centre of tbe sanctuary Dr. Hart stepped
aside and Bishop Whipple went behind the
lommunlon rail, where he took tho oentre seat.
Dr. Hart remained In the centre of the sanc
tuary to direct to their seats other Bishops who
followed Bishop Whipple up the aisle In the
order of the dates of their coaseoration, the
last of thezline.whlch entered the clinroh being
the first to enter the sanctuary. Part of the
Blabons were seated behind the communion
rati and the others on either side of tho chan
cel, betweenjthe ehenoel and communion rails.
Tbe ohancelwas brilliantly lighted and deco
rated with out flowers, potted plants, and trail
ing vines.
During the procession the congregation re
mained standing, but at tho conclusion of tbe
hymn they knell, while Bishop Whipple led the
entire congregation In repeating the Lord's
Prayer and another short pruyerwlth responses.
Then .hie; voleo ".rang out solemnly with the
First Commandment, "Thou shalt have no
other' God before Me," and tbe pooaregation.
Bishops, clergy, laltyjaud choirs chauted Have
merer upon us. Then come a prayer by
Bishop Whipple, the reading of the Epistle by
Bishop Neely. and the reading of tbe Gospel by
Bishop Wiliner of Georgia. The entire con
gregatlonthen repeated the Nloene Creed aud
the Kev. Dr. MoKfra announced the sessions of
the convention this afternoon and the singing
of tlie 401st hvuin.
While this was being sung, Dr. McKim ac
companied Bishop Tuttle of Missouri to th
pulpit, and at the conclusion of thp'.bymn
Bishop Tuttle began his sermon. He took
his text from Isaiah, liv., 2. "Enlarge the place
of thy tent and let them stretch forth the cur
tains of thine habitants; lengthen thy cords
and strengthen tby stakes." Bishop Tuttle
started by saying:
"The opposing forces of progress and con
servatism are presented to our minds.
'Lengthen tby cord' Is the motto blazoned on
the banners of tbe one end 'strengthen thy
stakes' on ths banners of the other." Bishop
Tuttle took the ground that these opposing
forces were not to destroy each other, but to
complete end strengthen each other. He re
ferred to the project of tbe ancient conserva
tives to build the tower of Babel, to confine
the inhabitants of the earth to the plain ol
Shiner as a method of "strengthening their
stakes." The Lord did not approve of this,
and the confusion of tongues disperssd them.
The cord lengthening weut on for 360 years,
when, came a time for stake strengthening,
and Abraham was ohosen ss the founder of
the Jewish Ohureh. The Jewish Church bus
led Itself mainly with strengthening stakes.
It drove tent pegs deep and did tint want them
moved. It turned it bsok, upon outsiders and
raised up hedge against them. This lusted
for 2,000 years, (then, in the course of time,
Christ came and fouuded His great Ohtir-h.
It has eomuiaudmeuta to go forth into all the
world and preach the Gospel unto every crea
ture, but to. preserve Its obedleuce to the
strict enactments of the law.
CoutluuiuB, Bishop Tuttle took the ground
that the lengthening of the cords meant ex
tending the work of the missions, and aaldj
"Wide, ay, wide tbe work of the Church should
be. Exteuslou Is in the air for us American
now. If we fall into Hue at Its bugle blasts
some'may claim to our risk and harm that
it is an unwonted call, au out-of-the-wav cull,
an unfit call for such as we are. Be that as it
mar. the laglo of events Is a foruo not to be.
counted out, and It may make the sounding of
bugle cells endlthe rolling forward of the char
iot wheels of uestiuy things that we cannot
stop If we would. We who think are startled
aud lubdued and awed at the responsibility
devulvadupon.the Uulon now. Now. If tbe
things which wear looklu at as oitlzeus are
wide and. far and deep, how sbttU we.bour It if
the Church oowere and draws back and lies
down? "Speak to th children ;f Ierael that
they go forward,' said th Lord Jehovah of us.
Upaak unto the children of the Ohuroh that
the listening ear. of faith. The anvil stands
ready. Rlht good work thr for the
anvil. But w are not the anvil now, We
ought ta be. we ought to be. we wantito be
the hammer, and the arm driving it to etrlke
honor aad love la to float sovereign there, go ye
In there also. Aad if the forceful logic of
events that we wot of Utt the flag into prom
inence over other region yet, go ye there, too.
s9 yW.ad, halp aad work aniTaava. We may
ted China likely to be our neighbor even is the
ordinary sense of ntundaue locality. Literal
sense and In tha oateohlsut sense she ha been
aur neighbor for years. W huve tiled to do a
(U soiuethlug tor her. There shall be uu
asking and a pleading end a demanding that
w do more things for her. A huge dark arm
of the earth's housekeeping she is. But It is
no use to get scores of men aud set them to
Uiruarke out eT tha earthwItA buckets.
So for Clhlua. w shall he ooaaUalned" more and
aMmseafi ant aoaaoUoea to let earth e
tCaopuUt eoaelwdad ai loBowa; "Litur
gy, and oreelwuTlewanieato aad Scripture
RjajatrrSMMT MbOioa. to the OhTtoUan yer
are hammer blows. You oan almost hear
theWwtthJho eara repeatedly beating down
aad strengthening th tent stakes of tha
earthly teberuaele of the Church and driving
thee Voma for a star of everiaatlng etoedT
ness. No. lengthening of oorde she Is ready
for-wbW. JeogtWini tor progress, for sel
enoe. for banSoence. tor brerhjooa and
wind ner awvssW MtMM away Torutt So Utt
to the hammer tToke again struck hard oa the
Twta tlP' tTtC oflerto
anthem. BenorQuTThy UknTa.'Mry Gounod.
After mora mean epaelndjag the Ascription
and the Sanetua In Jkby Gounod. Holy Opm-
auaioa waa admin Weredbv Bishop Wfctp
. a and Ida aaatetant IahopaJTbpn.oame
more muric, communion hymn 991 (Bedford),
and Gloria In Bxoelat," old chant, and to the
fiftl S. PnVo?tthefc4'
the maj BiaMn of .the ehoir. left the church
through the centre alfle in the order In which
(hey Tad entered, aid. th fiat aerrloe of the
trianniel gathering at the KpUoopal Ohuroh
waa concluded.
Thei Mestons of tbe House of DepuUes began
at 3:30 o'clook this afternoon with a majority
House of Deputfes tftSZ last convsntlon, called
the Honae to order and the roll of clerical and
lay delegate was called by orders.
frhe Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix oTTrialtr Oharoh.
Nsw York, was unanimously ebosnn Preeldont,
and upon taking the chair made a brief address,
in which ha referred to the tact that for Ave
snooeeslve seseloa he had Bee selected to
preside over the House of Deputies. After
mentioning the changes of the personnel
of the convention ataee Its last meeting.
Dr. Dig called attention to the Importenc of
the work they had before them. He said It
would never do for the convention to paste
those precious week in idle talk and verbiage
or the expression of personal opinion, but it
should act He waa determined to be Im
partial, but he thought he could be allowed
to call attention to the Importance of time
Red the neceeeit r of making the rnost of It. and
e might refer to the beauty of modesty on the
part of newdelegates, who might retard It
Wine through unfamlliarTtr with its
ThoRe'v. Charlea L. Hutohlns of Massachu
setts was unanimously sleeted Secretary and a
committee was appointed to notify the co
ordinate branch that organisation had been
com pic tad.
The Bev. Dr. Elliott of Washington, on be
half of th committee appointed by the last
House of Deputies to revise the constitution,
offered the report of the committee, and upon
his motion it was made the order of the
day after the consideration of constitution No.
1. whioh Is to begin at 11 o'clock to-morrow.
Dr. Dlx then presented an address to the con
vention from BeBor Felipe Agonclllo. the repre
sentative of the Filipino Government, but as
It was in Spanish It could not bo read by the
Beoretary. lit was referred to a committee for
translation.
A committee from the House of Bishops an
nounced the reorganisation ot the House,
The order of business of the Inst convention
was adopted. Tbe morning aession will begin
with religious exercises at 0 o'olook. the busi
ness session at 10 o'clock, with a recess at 1
o'olook. The afternoon aession will run from
3 to 6 o'clook.
It waa resolved that the deputation from the
Church of England in Canada should be re
ceived on Friday at 10:50 A. M.
The aession of the House ot Btehope this af
ternoon waa confined entirely to the transac
tion of routine business incidental to organ
ization. In the absence of Bishop William
and Clarke. Bishop Whipple of Minnesota pre
sided, The first order of the day was a pres
entation of the ton Bishops who have been
ordained since the last general convention, bo
lng Bishops Roe, Burton, Johnson. Satterlee,
Williams. Morrison, Brewater. Gibon. MoVlck
er and Brown. Six of these were In attend
ance. After announcing the names of the mem
bers who bad died during the past three years.
Bishop Whipple led the House in prayer. The
tov. Dr. Hart was reelected Secretary of the
ousc. end selected as his assistant the Bev.
. F. Nelson. D. D . of New York, and the Rev.
T. J. Packard of Brookland. D. O. Bishop
Doane of Albany was then selected as Chair
man to preside over the sessions.
The Invitation presented by the Bishop of
Washington on behalf of tbe Churchmen's
League for a pilgrimage to Jamestown. Va.,
on Saturday. Oct. 15. Was accented. The fol
lowing message was sent to Bishop Williams
of Mlddletown. Conn., senior Bishop ot the
church:
" The House of Bishops In session sends you
cordial greeting and assurances of their undi
minished affection. They deplore your absence
and still more the Illness which occasions it.
Domln Is tecum."
The report of the Secretary for the last three
years was read by Dr. Hart and the House adjourned.
CVBAJf NOI.VIERH BTARYIXU.
An Appeal In Their Behalf to Clara Barton
and Secretary Alger.
'Wabhinotos. Oct. 6. Setter Tomes Estrada
Palnia. the Cuban delegate to the United
States, and Setter (Juesada, Chnrgd d'Affairos
of the Cuban Legation in this oity, to-day
called upon Hiss Clara Barton of the Red Cross
Hooietylat her home In Glen Echo,, to confer
with her relative to securing relief for the
starving Cuban soldiers. Various reports
have recently come to the Cuban representa
tives tn this country concerning the condition
of the Insurgent army, and it is said hundreds
are on the verge of starvation and will soon
die unless material aid reaohes them Imme
diately. Thla condition, it la explained. Is
due to the fact that tbe Cubans'are forced to
abide strictly b)T.tho terms ot the armistice
between'the Americans and the Spaniards.
and: for this reason tbsy are precluded from
attacking theZSoanlsh towns and stores aa
heretofore to secure their provisions. This
would not be necessary were it not for tbe fact
that the Spaniards absolutely refuse to sell or
exobange anything with the Cubans, even
though they are.peaceable and commit uo vio
lence. The Spaniards tell them to go to tbe
Americans, who are friends of the Cubans and
will provide them with food, but that they
have nothing for them. ZH
The worst condition of affairs exists iu the In
terior camps, particularly those of the men un
der Gomes s command. Their stores seou red be
fore the armistice went into effeot and those
supplied them by the Americans have become
exhausted and the soldiers are beginning to
die of starvation;
Their condition is described as fully as piti
ful as was that of the reconceutrados. The
Cuban representatives made au appeal to
Miss Barton upon behalf of their starving
countrymen and secured the promise of her
fid to send food to the soldiers, and it is be
loved that an expedition will be fitted out at
once and sent to the interior csmps ot the
Cuban Army. There Is also muob suffering
for wont of clothing, but the great demand Is
first for food, this demand being greater than
lor medlolne.
Sefior Ouesade and Setter Palma also
called at the ofBoo of the Beoretary of War and
stated the condition of the Cuban soldiers as
they hod reoelved it from recent reports, and
uskod that aid be sent at onus, as the Cubans
are anxious to abide by the terms ot the ar
mistloe. but it Is feared that unless they re
ceive food they will be compelled by hunger
and desperation to make attacks upon the
Spanish towns and secure stores to prevent
them frotn starving to death. Assurances
were given the representatives that tha mat
ter would at once be investigated.
BJSOHQASJZATIOK Of XBM AHMT.
The Number of Army Corps to B Rdncd
tram JElgbt to Four.
Washington, Oct. 6. A plan ot reorganiza
tion of the present ocmblned volunteer and
regular army haa been perfected In the office
of the Adjutant-General of the army and may
be made public by the War Department to
morrow. It provides for a reduction ot the
number of army corps rrom eight to four and
involves a radical rearrangement of the sev
eral divisions and brigades at present existing.
Since the orders were Issued for the muster out
ot one-half of the volunteer army the eight
corps nominally existing have been greatly re
duced, and two or three of them have hardly
existed except on paper. The Fifth Corps, for
instance, consists of only ons or two minor or
ganisations. Aooordlng to the plan drawn up by the Ad-jutuut-Oeneral
and submitted to the Secre
tary ot War for hla approval, the tour new army
corns will be so organised that most of the
U.00.'0 "P." will be lu, the same territory.
The Eighth Corps at Manila will remain prac
tloaily Intact. The assignment of voiunteere
to winter cs lap Tn tha South will be mada ac
cording to the ocrps to which they belong. The
regiments tn one corps will be sent to winter
quarter in Greenville. Spartanburg, and Co
lumbia, 3. 0. i those lu another corps will be
sent to uampa at Huntavllle and Anuiaton.
Ala., and to several or the altea aeleetod In th
State of Georgia. The troops belonging to a
third oorpa wili have their quarters lu the re
moiuuig camps lu Georgia.
It is possible that theHtacretary mar modify
the plan aa arranged by the oflleara of the Ad-jutaut-Gnral'
office, put, it is uA probable,
New commanding. Generals will be selected
for the corps. Major-Gen, Otis will probably
command the corns la the Philippines, end
Major-Gen. Wade. Ms jor-Gen. Brooke, and Ma-jor-Gu.
Lee eill probably b th other corps
commanders.
It I ex peeled that the muster out of volun
teer officers who are no longer needed la th
service will he announced at the same time aa
H wfl.htnJ0.V-PX9,PU
per eent. of the leading volunteer officer.
aire Traaapoxt Direct to Stan sxa.
Tha flrat Government transport to sail from
ibis port direct to San Juan, Porto Bioo. will
be the Port Victor, which la expected to leave
itop JiTW? BaiaUagoTe &baT About
fifty Signal Corp men wllTgo to Porto lco on
the transport, and also aouae Government
pBeafor the troop. ..Seven hundred and nffy
mouaaed raUoae wlU be put on board the vea-
SUGAR WAR OK IK EARTOT.
vnaTMjWKr$ uurr turn rmttm
now t s canrm TBwrvaojr.
A rl a Saga BiSnlag Csaaar Wawtid
Tiwabl with a l- Oat, Wnfe We
aVesaptlr Vadeveat Aaotfcer f
Alse ASeeted Pries Tea sVaav tor Prelt.
Announcement waa mad by tha Amarlsaa
Sugar stafljsing Oompany yesterday morateef
of a farther etrt in refined snsrar prices of -eighth
cent a pound, which brought tha post
ed trie of the company for eras slated wager
down to BK eenta a pound. The eut was not
only met by th various Independent eager re
fining interest, but they promptly made a
further out of one-eighth cent a pound, or to 6
canto for granulated. Thla 1 tha flrat time
eloca the cutting began that the Independent
Interest hav led off, aad the result waa much
excitement la tbe auger district, which ren
trea around lower Wall etieet. This action
was taken to mean that the sugar war wag
finally on In earnest.
Th cut to & cents represents a reduction
In the nrloe of roughly one -half a cent a pound
In about ten daya. and according to tha state
mente of expert cugar men bring th auger
refining business to a point where there la
no margin of profit for the refiners. B. H.
Howell, Son t Co. of 109 Wall tree, who are
tha representatives ot the National and Mol
lanhauer refineries, were the flrat of tbe inde
pendent Interests to openly quote granulated
sugar at 5 cents a pound. Arbuckle Brother
followed by reducing their price to the seme
figure, and telegraphlo advices brought tbe
new that the McCahan Sugar Refining Com
pany ot Philadelphia and the Revere Sugar
Refining Company of Boston had also out to 5
cents a pound. In the late afternoon it de
veloped that the Amerioan Sugar Refining
Company was also arranging for business on
the basis ot 5 cents, though th" priee oontln
ud posted tn the company's office at f! cents.
A state of thorough demoralisation pre
vailed in the trade, with buyers holding off ta
expectation of further reductions. The
brokers' policy of inviting bids, it was thought,
would result in still lower prices. To reduce
quotations further. It was asserted, would
mean selling refined sugar at a loss, the dif
ference between raw and refined sugars of
about J. cent representing cost. The net re
turn to the refiner on the fj-cent bests waa
stated to be even less than 6 cents, amounting
to but 4.73 oents. the difference representing
"whet Is allowed to the grocers. Regarding
the situation a well-informed auger man aald:
"The sugar war Is now certainly on and we
don't know where we are at. The flrat out in
ih price ot !.' cent a pound made by the
imerlcan Sugar Refining Company, I was In
clined to bolleve. might be warranted by legi
timate buslnesc conditions, such as the poor
demand; but to-day's cute show that the war
hai actually begun." ...
Some significance was attached In the
sugar district to the unanimity of th various
outside refining Interests In cutting below the
out made by the Amerioan Sugar Refining
Company, this being token as Indicating that
the independent refiner Intend to stand to
gether in the tight All the competing Inter
ests are very rich and the war promises to be
a hot one.
The best Informed men In the trade say they
do not know what will be the final outcome.
On one side Is the American Sugar Refining
Company, or Havemeyer Interests, and on the
other the various independent concerns led
by Arbuckle Brothers, whose newly built
plant has only recently begun to turn out re
fined sugar. The new Doscher refinery,
which can also bo classed in th independent
ranks, is not yet actually in the fight, aa it lias
not produced any sugar. Mr. Doscher Is a
thoroughly practical sugar man, and the sug
gestion was made yesterday that, though his
refinery is said to be about finished, he may
not be anxious to sell refined sugar at a loss,
now that the fight is on, and that there should
be no surprise if the actual beginning of oper
ations at the factory should he delayed by a
great deal of preliminary work of an experi
mental sort.
An incident yesterday of the war waa the
news from Philadelphia that tbe American
Bugar Refining Company, which controls the
Bprcckels and Franklin refineries ot that city,
was making preparations to go into the man
ufacture of package sugar." The old Dele
ware sugar house In Philadelphia Is to be
used and It was stated would be turning out
rcllned sugar In packages, guaranteed to be
of tho correct weight, within sixty days. The
indeiwndent refiners are also able to turn out
package sugar, both Arbuckle Brothers and
B. II. Howell. Son A Co. controlling machines
for the preparation o' the packages. It is
said, however, that most of the auger foc
torlennd wholesale dealers and grocers do
not fiftor the paoksge. sugar on the ground
f lid I. IIiav faar .lAAllnir In If will IntarferA with
the ordinary trade In refined sugar by the
barrel.
Another Incident yesterday was a further
decline lu the price of American Sugar Refin
ing Company stock on the New York Stock
Exchange to the lowest quotations recorded
on the present decline. News of the cutting
In refined sugar prices Induced heavy selling
of the stock, under tbe pressure of whioh tha
price touched 111";, against 115J. the clos
ing nrlco on Tuesday. There was a partial
recovery later, with the final uuotatlon 113.
On Aug. 20 test the stock sold at lW&Tiaving
advanced to that point from 107,'t on March 20.
7tEr.ro or sastiago'x am a fiobt.
Crvra' Flag, Taken from th Cristobal
Colon, Beoelvad la Washington.
WisHiNQTON, Oct. 6. Another interesting
relia of the war with Spain eame to the Navy
Department to-day. It la a big Spanish ensign,
made of soft, tine bunting. Capt. Barker of
the Oregon aent it to the department, with the
statement that It was found on board his ship,
having been there sinoe the naval battle of
Santiago. The flag waa taken from th
armored cruiser Cristobal Colon after th sur
render of that vessel to the Oregon and tha
Brooklyn. It la similar to the regulation Span
ish ensign, with the addition of an anohor
worked tn the yellow etripe by tba aid of the
Spanlih coat of arm. The anohor la tha sym
bol In the Spanlih navy of a rear admiral.
There waa uo rear admiral on board the Colon
Jit the time of the engagement. But the Colon
lad been Cervera's flagship, and the naval
authorities are satlafledT that th flag found
wua Cervera's personal enalgn. . .
An Interesting tory wa told to-day by a
naval officer who was In one ot the. battleships
that were lu the engagement with Cervera's
aquadron. He said that during the chase after
the Colon the watchere on tba Oregon and the
Brooklyn saw the Spanish flag on the Colon
hauled dowp. Thla waa taken to mean that
tha ahlp had surrendered, and the Amerioan
gunners cussed firing. But the Colon did not
slacken speed, and the two American armor
clada kept up their racing dip. wot
fifteen minutes the Colon steamed along
without any colors at the masthead,
and then another Spanish flag went up and the
fighting was renowed. After the surrender ot
the Colon some of the American officers asked
ottlcers of the Colon why they had hauled down
their flag when they dldu't Intend to surren
der. The explanation waa characteristic. The
Spanish officers said that the flag had been
presented to the. Colon by th ladies of Cadis.
and the officers bad taken a vow paver to sur
render It to an enemy. So when they aaw that
they wre caught, thar hauled down the flag
and burned it. Then they hoisted snotber flag
that had no such sentimental attachment.
VUUMXH9 OVT CAMP WXMOWW.
Blxth Cavalry OB (or HatvUI-Sg Cress
Work About Concluded.
Out? Wnorr, Momtavx. L. I.. Oat 6. Th
Sixth Cavalrr, under Major Leebo, left this
morning for HuutsviHe. Ala. Tba horse aad
freight were shipped yesterday. The Sixth la
Major-Gen. Sumner's old regiment, and waa la
the tblok of the fight at San Juan Bill with tha
Tenth Cavalry and tha rough ridere. The
horee of the Tenth Cavalry will lave for
Uuntavlll to-morrow, and th men are ex
pected to follow on Friday.
Fifteen patients left the general hospital this
af teraoon by the yacht Bad Cross. They will
b distributed among the Hwpttela of Nsw
York and Brooklyn. Pew of tha remaining
eventy-alx men In tha hospital will go away
Dr. Ames'of the detention hoapltel, who ujlB
of diphtheria In the general hospital, will be
out la a day or two.
Mrs. A. O. Hammond of the Bed Crow Bo -cisty.
who haa had oharg of the railroad 7lio
pitel. where emergens patient were takn
care of. left for New York to-day. The hoe
pltalwaa formally closed, and Mia Ryder, who
waa to eharge. ha gone. Sheexpaate to go to
Porto Btoo a a nurse. The Bed Crone sto re
have been packed up. and wUTb seat to the
strtsadQuarioNyYo7k
To-morrow datMt 'fji- wtU ,0,iV
KSl ffirnemo2S&0lttt
A severe uortheaat !atarm I ragtag to-night.
Capt. Mabaa natures frees Kajropa,
Csgpt. A. T. Mahan. who waa summoned Irom
Europe during the war to become a member of
the Strategy Board, aad who went back after
the signing of the protooof toflalsh atelBter-
North German Lloyd teaauhlp larbaroaaa.
He was accompanied by bis wo andlamUy.
General, Sir Evelyn Wood.
I sS '& jKnavgaSv "P baTM wHBSmtT I '
SIR EVELYN WOOD SAYS:
" Regarding the Infantry marching in the recent
manoeuvres, it was the best seen during my command
at Aldershot. Many officers availed themselves of the
tonic and reconstituent properties of the well-known
Marian! Wine, the most certain as we'll as the most
palatable method of inducing resistance to fatigue."
From " The London SfcrtcA,"
B sfl I sm I M af m bbV R saV ssm
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Marian! Wine Is Indorsed by more than 8,000 American physicians. It is of especial value
In eases of Neuralgia. Nervous Debility. Muscular Belaxatlon. Mental and Physical Depression
and Exhaustion. Overwork or Overstrain. Insomnia. Headache, Nervoua Dyspepsia, Loss ot
Appetite, Emaciation and Consumption ; it builds up the vital forces and Is a powerful re
juvenator. It gives strength to the nervous system, firmness and elasticity to the muscles, and
richness to the blood. It benefits all.
FOR OVERWORKED MEN, DELICATE WOMEN, SICKLY CHILDREN
MARIAN! WINE MEANS SALVATION
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. REFUSE SUBSTITUTION!.
SPECIAL OFFER. To all who write) mentioning; the N. V. SUM, we een
a Book containing portraits and indorsements of EMPERORS, EMPRESS,
PRINCES, CARDINALS, ARCHBISHOPS and other distinguished personages.
MARIAN i CO, 58 WE8T 15TN STREET, NEW YORK.
Perls 41 Boulevard Hausgmann ; london &' Mortimer Street : Montreal 28-30 Hospital flt
KAY AT. OMDMKB,
Officers Dtaebd and Assigned to New Duties-Honorable
Discharges.
Wabhihotom. Oot. 5. These naval orders
have bssn lssuadt .
Burgeon 0. Diahl, from ths Terror horns aad wait
orders; Surgeon J. V. Ostewood, from the Puritan
horn sail wait ordara; Passsd Assistant Engineer 0.
H. Mathews, from tha Hlantonomoh to boms; Chief
Engineer J. H. Chssmar, from th Vulcan to homci
Commander Bichard Buab, unexpired sick lesvs re
voked sad to th Navy Dspartmsat. Oot. 20; Assist
ant Engineer K. T. Htsgsrsld. from th Indiana to
the Brooklyn; Passed Assistant Engineer D. B. Dls
inukei, from tbs Terror home sod wait orders; Passsd
Assistant Engineer D. O. Bedfran, from ths Yankton
horn and wait orders ss lnipector of machinery at
ths Columbian Iron Works, Baltimore.
Theie officers havs been detached from th Puritan
and ordered ss designated: Passed Assistant En
gineer B. D. Hssbrouck, to ths Yankton; Lieut. O. B.
Clark, to th Adamsi I.leut. U. O. Ureael. to ths Es
ssi; Knslgns B. B. Blsrsr and O. I.. P. Stone, to ths
Iroquois; Paymaster H. B. Sullivan, to home, settle
Sunt and wait orders; Assistant Burgeon T. B.
nock, loth navr rani, Norfolk; Assistant Ka
sr T. D. Parker, to do duty with ths Chisago, snd
Passsd Assistant Ens lneer H. B. PugsJer. to Newport
Nsw, Vs., s Inspector ot machinery.
These ojllosrs hav been detached from ths Terra
Sd ordered as designated: Ensign W. 1. Terhune, to
Philadelphia; TUsut. 177 Hubbard, to ths
Adsme; Psased Assistant Paymaster Kichard Hattoc.
t. horn, settle accounts and wait orders; Assistant
Kosjlnesr J. B. Bertollete. to th Indiana, and Lieu ts.
J. J. Colwell aad W. I, Beers, to horns.
Psjrassstsr t. A. Mudd, to th navy yard, Nw York,
as general storekeeper.
Pssssd Aasletaut Euglnssr H. Ha, from the In
disss to duty a Assistant laspsetor at th work f
William Cramp k Sens.
Bnaiaa Amos Bronson. Jr.. to ths Amphltrlt.
Psased Assistant Engine W. B. AlldsrdlcsTto sd
dlUuaafdutyattbaNaYaUoedamy. Limit. J, L. Psrcell, granted sick lssvs for this
Assistant Engineer Michael Plunkett (rstirsd). frotn
duty as assistant Inspector ef Maohlnery at Nee ell
News. Vs., to hem.
Assistant PaymasUr D. O. Amman, to tbs Essex.
Assistant Enslnaer L. T. (Jlbbs. from ths Brooklyn
to duty with Ui Chicago.
Assistant Engineer OTA. Baeehtold, tram the Rain
bow to duty with ths Chicago, and to that vessel
when she is commissioned.
Assistant Engineer W. O. Hawthorne, from ths
navy yard. Nsw York, to duty with ths Chicago.
PasMd Assistant Engineer D. Bltchls, from th
navr yard, Norfolk, to home,
Llsut. Owns Brtsd, from th navy raid, Norfolk,
to th Pomp.
Llsut. . U. afssorr. to ths Sterling, and Ensign
W. fttcOrsary, to the Alexander.
Pssssd Assistant Eugtassr W. B. Osrswell. from ths
asvr y srd, Nsw YorsTlo tbs Essex.
Thee officers who were commissioned for tbs war
hav a honorably discharged from th naval
ssrvloe: Llsut. Robert B. 8lusn, Ensign U. 0. Mo
Dougall. and Passsd Assistant Euglnssr Q. W.
Died Before HI Relative Could Oat to Him.
Corporal H. H. Caakey of Oompany II. Twen
tieth Infantry, died yeiterday in tho post hoa
pltal at Fort Wadaworth, of malarial fever. Just
a tbe etaamahlp Barbaroaaa of tho Bremen
Una. on which wa his slater, arrived at this
port Oorporal Oaskey waa one of the men
brought her on the Oonoho on July 31. and
was traoafrrd to Hoffmen Island. Hi uyu-
hla &sbrnotltloil his dausrhter. who waa
abroad, that aba muat return at once If she
would, aee ner brother alive. Her father met
Us Csakey et Quarantine, and" together they
hurried up to the hospital, only to find they
wr too late. Oaaky had die;! juat as the
Mtgaattoag af Army Oaseere Aaeapted.
Wamimqtos. Oot. ft. Resignation of the
following oinoera In th volunteer ervlo have
been aoeapted:
Capt. Frederick A. Blokel. Third Nw Jrsy
Infantry; Flrat Lieut. Oberle A. Frit. Third
ward .Fly an. Third Connect lout lulantry:
swOUd Usui Charlton Alexander, jfeooiid
Kentucky Infantry; Baeond Lieut. Herbert I),
prapar. BattoiiQa Adjutant. Bixth Ohio Iufen
WJiS. iham Itouedlot, Cant. Jay Cook
mUsul J. F. BrQuillard. Fourth Taueaee
fiaypaaea Bcvjr ef tha Twelfth Dd,
Soo-ni KsnratiauiSQf. Pa.. Oct. S.-Oorporal
Olven Dohtrty. Oompany C. Twelfth Nsw York
Volunteers, died at St. Luke'e Hospital In thla
with military hwsott to-morrow af torueon.
paw i i"i",i sjsjjqssj gin i in sj
Ladies9 Shoes.
Ladies' Kid and Box Calf 1
Boots for Fall and Winter I
wear, 1
$3-25 I
per palt. M
Ladies' Patent Leather and
Kid Foxed, Cloth Top Button
Boots, also Calf in Button and
Lace,
$5.00.
Lord& Tayiof i
Broadway & 80th St. )
I
sssssssssssssafi
TO ABANDON CUBA Z.IBBJK CAMP.
Ga. .' Army Corp ta So Saaploysd i
th Occupation of Vubsu
Washington. Oot. 6. Orders wtU aeoB be
Issued for the abandonment ot Camp Oube
Libra. Jaokonylll. Fla. Tba report of mede
leal ofttcera atatlonad at.tha camp havs bees,
far from reassuring for soma time, and ths
War Department haa become convinced that 1
the lntereat of th health of tha Seventh Arm
Oorpa the troop ahould be removed to another
oamp. An officer of the oorpa. who waa la
Washington reoently. said that at least 10
or 12 par cent, ot th men were lk with
fever, and that the troop aa a whole war la
poor health, as a raault of tha ollmatlo con'
oltlons.
Oen. Lee's command, now stationed at Jack
aouville, consists of only fourteen reglmsnts
duoadto thatnumberf y withdrawal for ejus.
(unnjunaa) have iready been ordaradtoBM
ranlllo and are abouilo embark from Fcrnsn
dlna. It has been understood for soon tluis
that tha .SeveutU Corp would be eatployed la
tlis occupation or Cuba, the beadquartrrs o!
th oommand to b ..in Fttertp Frtaelp.
Whether the troopa will b withdrawn froaj
Jack son vlll before the movement to Ouba Is
begun is not known, but uneeath regtinsnt
ire aent immediately to the island It willprobj
ably b found uoary to tabliah anolssf
Umporsry oamp for th Bvnth Corps.
Plans far Ottlna th Maahastu.
Bid wUl bo asked at the Army Building la S
few daya tor refitting tba transport Masaaohue
setts, which will come out ot dry dock probably
to-morrow. The afaaaaobuaatta iaiured thrta
ot bar oompartmeuta recently by running oa a
reef in Cuban water, aad aa dry docking s
neoeaaary whan aba reaebed state, it wa d
elded to rant tha vassal at tbs asm
Ume aa en ol tb new medal trans
ffro1khatUw?ffnrJ8iiS
wire mtUrauu. new MMjJ0
paratu.nhr wlh.bVatatStefor tte atorj;
elslnaroTthe men in the aaaaaal at arm snd
have eablB mom for eighty officer, eoinprux
ins; two lull lejtesatel Aata.