The evening times., 1898-08-31
adl wu.rS. Hotel.

of Company E, Eighth Ohio Regiment,
was found delirious from malaria at
Thirty-fourth Street and East River he
was removed to Bellevue.
Charles Raub. twenty-five years old, OF
the Eighth Ohio Volunteers, was ADMIT
ted to Bellevue. He was suffering from
malaria He went to the hospital from
Long Island City, having come from Camp
Wikon.
With him, and also suffering from ma
lar!a. were Michael Hackett. twenty-five
years old. of Company NJ. Eighth Ohio'
Albert Reinker Company E. Eighth Ohio.
and Frank G. Perkins, Company II. Tnsr-
ty-third Michigan Volunteers.
clark Stanchfield, Third United States
Cavalry, was taken to Bellevue Hospital.
suffering from malaria.
Pearcy Maher. of the Two Hundred ana
First New York Volunteers, was taken
to Bellevue Hospital from No. 2l3 West
Twenty-ninth Street. 1t was feared he
had typhoid.
John Eel Hood. OF Troop Z. Rough Rid
ers. was taken to Bellevue suffering from
fever. and Max Kniesthe. of Company Z.
| Sixth United States Cavalry. victim Of
malaria, also entered the hospital
William Fleming. of the Twenty-first
| United States Infantry. and William
Moore. of Company G, Eighth United
| s. ates infantry. were taken to Roosevelt
Hospital. They had malaria.
| All the soldiers in the different hospft-
ais were reported yesterday as improv-
| ing. The members of the Seventy-first
| Regiment who were taken to hospitals
| after the arrival of the command on Mon
| day were reported in a favorable condi-
| ton. and the doctors expressed hope that
| all would recover Several hundred men
from Camp Wikof are expected at the
different hospitals today. Everything is
| in readiness for them
| Former Mayor Gleason's private Office
in Long Island City on Monday night
served as a resting place for sick and
| wornout soldiers sent home from Camp
| Wikoff. Beds elsewhere were found for
others. The men in the former mayor )
| Office were from the Thirty-fourth Michi-
| gan Volunteers and the Second Cavalry.
| In the night one Of the men became very
| i'll. and DR.. p. J. McKeown was sum-
/ moned. DIR. McKeown attended the SOL
| dier. and sent word yesterday that he
| would volunteer as surgeon to Camp
| Gleason" and would be on hand every
| night to attend soldiers.
A committee from the New York Sol
| diers' Relief Corps has called upon Mr.
| Gleason with offers of aid for needy SOL
diers. Mr.. Gleason said yesterday that If
| he could get cots he would probably
| lease a vacant three-story building near
| the railroad station and fit IL up as a
| temporary soldiers home.
Lieut.. Harold l.. Jackson. Twenty-sec-
ond Infantry, was taken with a relapse
while on his way home from Camp Wi
koff on Monday night and was sent TO
St Johns Hospital in Long Island City
Lieut. Jackson is a son Of the Rev ].
w. Jackson. of No. 81 Washington
Square. Manhattan. He was accompa-
MED by his mother and his brother-in-
law, Lieut.. Frederick Lewis. of the same
regiment. Lieut. Jackson had sufficiently
recovered yesterday to permit his remov.
al to the Methodist Hospital in Brooklyn
He is suffering from malaria. exposure
and starvation.
Sixty regulars from Camp Wikofl
reached ST. Johns Hospital, Brooklyn. a;
10 o'clock last aight. The soldiers. all ot
malaria or typhoid.
They were taken TO Brooklyn in a spe
cial train in charge of DR.. A. w Catlir
; and r. s. Boyce, of the hospital Tw'
express care were provided foor the men
Straw was laid on the car floors an'
cloth was placed over this. forming
: mattress.
Five Thousand persons had assembled
. at the hospital to see the soldiers. Capt
Collins and fifty policemen We're on han'
10 handle the crowd. but their service
, were not needed. as the spectators s:oo
in silent sympathy as the sufferers wer
taken into the hospital.
The trair stopped al the hospital door
: Coriials and invalid chairs had been pro
. vided. and fifty men from the Ed.so
Electric Light Company. who had voiun
teered their services, transferred the sol
diers from the cars to the hospital
Twenty-nine soldiers. who had been a.
! lowed furfough, also came upon the trai
and spent the night in the hospital 10
: lack of other place. The hospital ha
> accommodations for only 100. but 10 max
, , Place for the new arrivals the pews wer
removed from the chapel. which wa
, | converted into ward