davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
SOCIALIST LABOR's STATE TICKET
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION ADJoURNs
AFTER WEEKS SESSION.

Thirty-three members of the Socialist Labor
party of the State of New-York met in State Con-
vention No. Reade-st. yesterday afternoon,
and placed in nomina ton full list of candidates
for the different State offices be voted upon at
the coming election. Hugo Voght, OF New-York.
was chairman OF the convention. and A c. Keane.
of Kings County. secretary. There were sixteen
for the candidates for Governor. Charles
H. Corrigan. of Syracuse. got twelve of these and
declared the nominee of the party. The other
candidates nominated follows: L. A. Arm
strong, of Buffalo, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Joseph
H Sweeney, of Westminster. for Secretary Of
State j. f. Alexander, of Albany, for State Treas
urer; Eustis Ebert. of New-York. for Attorney
General A. s. Brown. OF New-York. for Con-
troller: John +. Wallace of Troy for Engineer
and Surveyor: Presidential electors. w. c. Hause.
of Auburn. and Peter Fiebeger. of NewYork.
AT the National Convention of the party Thomas
Lawry offered a motion that the delegate of the
party to be sent the International Socialist Con-
gress to be held in Paris in September. be in
structed demand that the principles and tactics
advocated by the Social Labor party convention in
relation trades unions be adopted by the con-
gress as the proper principles and taccs OF all
the industrial, political and economic conditions
permit. This adopted.
While the excitement of debate lasted. Daniel
De Leon arose out of order and proposed that II
party from this country send delegate, that the
Socialist Labor party delegate protest against his
Socialist Labor party delegate request that he be
allowed to sit apart from any Sucn impure dele
CATION" This adopted.
Unmportant business took up the time of the
convention until 1915 o'clock, when a motion was
made and carried for an adjournment sine die
The has been in daily session since Sat
urday, June 2.
Members of the Socialist Labor party of this city
met at Cooper Union last evening and ratified the
nominations for President and Nice-Prestdent
made the National Convention which adjourned
yesterday. The meeting opened by A s.
Brown who introduced the chairman, Thomas
Curran. of Providence. Thomas A. Hickey told Of
his experiences in the labor troubles in Idaho w.
S Dalton OF Seattle Wash, rected two of
his poems the workngman and the one entitled
The Buzz Saw Lucien Sanafl read resolutions
which ratified the entire work of the convention
Joseph F. Maloney, of Lynn, Mass, the candidate
for President the Socialist Labor ticket,
introduced: His speech was one Of eulogy OF the
working class and condemnation of the capitalist
Daniel De Leon, the leader of the faction closed
the meeting with a short address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
MYSTERY IN THIS SHOOTING.
AN EAST SIDE CASE WHICH MAY BE AT
TEMPTED SUICIDE OR ASSAULT

The police of the Fifth-st. station are puzzled
shooting that took place late last night
the fourth floor Of the hathouse. No. 153 Second
ave. The man shot is Paul DENIES, Italian.
twenty-five years old. OF No. 1877 Baxter-st. The
apartments where the shooting occurred
pied by John Dennes his brother and his wife.
baby and servant.
The neighbors say that at about $50 o'clock a
cab drove up 10 the house, and Dennes the in
jured man. got out Of the vehicle, and, after a
fight with the cab driver, went to the apartments
of his brother. So far s be learned the
brother was not at home, but his wife was with
the baby and servant.
Soon after DENIES entered the house the tenants
heard wrangling. and the cab driver entered the
house. He soon returned and drove away In
few minutes five shots heard by the tenants
in the lower part of the house, and Mrs. DENIES
with the baby in her and followed by the
servant, down the stairs and into the street
They have not been seen since.
DR.. Henry R. Borst, dentist. who lives on the
second floor Of the house, the Fifth-st sta
ton house and told Sergeant Todd that he believed
murder being committed in the house.
Detectives Bissert and Bonoil found Paul DENIES
lying on the kitchen floor. with bulSt wound in
his left temple. Near by was revolver, all the
chambers being empty.
Drs Christian and Ritchey, from Bellevue made
nasty examination of the wound, and gave as
their opinion that the man would not recover. The
flesh near the wound bore powder marks indicating
that the shot had been fired close range. A
search for the other bullets revealed one in the
frame work between the kitchen and dining room
ana Two IN the ceiling, while the police could
The detectives believe that the man had asked his
slslef-4n-IaW Tor money with which to pay the cab
driver, and upon Ter refusal fired the shots AT her
IIhhIkIhg ne had scot the woman, the police say.
sent bullet into his head.
bur 6s was no money in the mans possession
efhpIoye OF The American Ice Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
RIOT IN HARLEM HOSPITAL
DELIRIOUS PATIENTS ATTACK AN Or
DERBY AND POLICEMAN.

Harlem Hospital was thrown into panic at
11:40 O'Clock last night by miniature insur-
rection Of delirious patients. 1t lasted half an
hour and blood flowed before it ended.
Luke Dempsey. orderly. was passing
through a ward when James O'Donnell. of No.
I'D East One-hundred- and-twenty-hfth-st,
bartender of great strength. i'll with pneumonia.
leaped from his bed in his delirium and caught
the orderly by the throat.
With the strength OF a mailman he choked
Dempsey and threw him to the floor. The noise
of the scufie brought another orderly known as
Max He went TO Dempsey's rescue. Just then
two delirium tremen patients leaped from their
cots and Joined the fracas. They were Robert
WhaIen, thirty-two years old, or NO. 100 Null
berrv-st Newark n. J., and Frank MADDEN, or
No ll9 East feminist, both having been ad-
rnitted but few hours before
They went for Max. BY this time the other
patients in the ward were out of their COTS
and the confusion was great. Policeman Thomas
Fay was upstairs, guarding Dixon, the fusltiVe
who fell from clothes pole in an effort to get
awav from the police few days ago. He has
since been held in the. hospital as a prisoner
F-sv left him and dashed down into the ward
Whalen one of the patients. saw him coming.
He seized a heavy galvanized cup and hurried II
at Fay II hit him squarely between the eyes, ana
he dropped If shot. Whalen grabbed three
legged stool and was about to strike the pros
trate policeman. when other patients seized MN
Fay came TO quickly. and lay Whalen out with
a blow of his nightstick.
The entire hospital was now in an uproar.
Drs. Muller, Blackmar, Massey and Mooney
heard the noise. and, hastily donnlng thelr
dressing gowns. down. With their help
quiet was restored. The violent patients were
strapped in their cots. and DR.. Blackmar cared
for Fay's and Whalens bruises He had 10 put
several stitches in Whalen'S head where the
policemans nightstick laid it open. Policeman
FaY was fixed UP with some adhesive plaster
and resumed his guard over the patient up
stairs
Whalen and MADDEN will be transferred TO the
alcoholic ward at Bellevue Hospital this morn
ing The doctors fear the result of the trouble
on the more dangerously sick patients They
say it can hardly be other than ILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
PINOCHLE FOR $500 A SIDE.
SUIT TO RECOVER ON A CHECK GIVEN TO PAY 4
GAMBLING DEBT LOST

The trial OF an action brought against Thomas
Kennedy. well known politician of Harlem and
Watkins Brothers, contractors and builders. by
Henry Freeman, real estate operator and keeper
of storage house. TO recover $1,000 the amount of
check given by Kennedy to him the result of
real estate deal took place yesterday before Jus
tice ODwyer in the City Court. II was alleged
that Kennedy and Charles Watkins. who is
member OF the firm Of Watkins Brothers. played
several months game of pnoche for $500 a.
side, and that Freeman lost and gave a check for
1900 10 Kennedy. The check drawn the
Twelfth Ward Bank. and made by Watkins
brothers. When II was received at the bank II was
dlshonored, as II had been ante-da ed. Kennedy
testified that ne received the check before the game
begun. while Watkins swore he gave it in settle
ment OF the amount wagered the game The
jury thought that the check represented a gam
bling debt. and ordered decision in favor OF the
attendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
RESCUE WORK AMONG wonEN.

Charles n. Crttenton, evangelist of the Charles
N Crfttenton Company. Of this city, has returned
from his second tour of America in the interest
OF rescue work among women This work was
started IN BIeecker-st, this city. years
ago. and from the mother mission" Nos. 81 and
q Bleecker-st. nearly sixty homes and missions
IN different States have been started
Appeals are made for help TO raise an endowment
fund Of $4,000 about $4,000 of which has been sub
scribed- Joseph Moffatt, of Los Angeles Cal and
MS wife Joined Mr.. Crittenton. and been trav-
cling with him for about two years. Mr. Critten-
tons car Good News is taken from place TO place
by the railroad companies free of charge. Mr. Crit
tenton and Mrs Mofratt are holding meetings
nightly at Nos. q and % Beecker-st.. where thew
will be glad TO meet persons who will assist in the
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YORK-FRIDAY. JUNE $. 1900.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-FRIDAY. JUNE s. 1900.
ARRIVED,
STEAMER Columbia ss X0sess 2 HAMBURG s Ma Lay
Cabin ana aa4 Storage passengers to
Steamer Miiano Ger scharmberg Hamburg May ~
with mdse and seerags passengers Funch. Edge
steamer Handel GBT> PaTtrtdge date, Penrce,, Rio
Bqsk s5Vsf r at hs Bar az l22o Nm 90
CaibarIen June 3 with sugar to the American sugar
Refining Company; vessel 10 H Winchester co. Ar
aa%o Boa N lew Ssmf n and : Norfolk
steamer Chesapeake, Delano, Baltimore June 5. with
steamer RensfastoT Swain. Philadelphia. with mdse
Steamer Yuma. Warren Philadelphia. Raritan
Canal with mdse to William P CLYDE = Go. .. ~.
81 Naples "a and Gibraltar 2s. Win mdse cabin and
g rived at he Bar at 800 m, ,,'a' '','
moderate breeze; cloudy.
Steamers Gregory Rr) Para etc; ElbTqz 9E Hull
MShson On pd9n and AWsTSan gS R TSnds
BfansWiSk AsfuTia csT5 BsisToe; caoiaus SR Val
United States 6a5sleship KeaTsarEe. Newport passed
THE MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
London June s-Sailed steamer Menouinee (Br).
Robinson Nev-York
MaPS3ssss5 June sEgIysa steamer Manchester Ship
swansea, June 2-sailed Brooklyn City CBr,.
Knsae. June s-Passed. steamer cunc Car>. Caven.
Queenstown. June : 1859 D m-Arrived.
CBr) Mckay NewYork for Liverpool (and pro
Ceeded).
lizard June s-Pa.sed Colorado CBr). Whit
ton, New-York for Hull; La Hesoaye Dutch Eckhor.
N~W York fer Antwerp
Brow Head June s-Passed. Bristol City CRr).
ssndeI NewYork for Bristol; Lucana Gr' Mckay.
New York for Liverpool
Neville June S-Sailed. steamer Furnessa (Br Young.
from Glasgow for New-Yorh
southampton. June S. 1925 u-Sailed, steamer Au-
guste Victoria Ger. Kaempn from Hamburg for New
York via Cherbourg
Newcastle June Arrived. T Robinson
t3r,. Brown New-York
Stettin June 3-Arrived steamers Norge DAM.
sen Christiansand. etc; Nubia Ger
New York via Copenhagen.
Rotterdam. June SAILED. steamer Excelsior Ger.
Mueller. New-York.
Hamburg June s-Arrived steamers Phoenicia Ger.
Froehlich via Cherhourg; Fuerst Bismarck
(Gerl. Barends New-York. Plymouth and Cherbourg
Volumna Ger. Petersen. san Francisco via NaIpa-
raise.
Paullc June e-sailed Bordeaux Cirl Blanqul
New-York.
Havre June s noon-Arrived La Touraine CFr,
Santeli. New-York
Cherhourg June 5 5;45 u m-Sailed. steamer AusuSte
Victoria Ger. Kaempn from Hamburg and Southamp-
N~w-YOrk.
Gibraltar June s-Passed. steamer Powhatan CFsr,
Harnden. Trieste. etc. FOR Nev-York
Michaels. S-Passsd steamer Ems t(ierl Far
and Naples via Gibraltar for New-York
Madeira. June ARRIVED, steamer Massia CFrl. Jou-
bert. NewYork.
tan tBr) Todd. New-York for Manila.
Zealand June s-Arrived previously. steamer
Hawkes. Bay (Rrl. Child. New-York via 81 Vincent. c v
Melbourne.
Para June e-ssiied. steamer Cametense Or) Nc
kenze New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
EXECUTION AGAINST LOUIS F. pAyy

JUDGMENT ON NOTE WHICH HE INDoRsED AND
WHICH WAS NOT PAID AT MATURITY
sher1n Grel received an execution yesterday for
slO.3s6 against Louis f. Payn and Albert 1. Jud-
son on Judgment obtained by Mooney G. Shipman
in favor of John c. Rodgers. The address OF the
defendants was not given 10 the Sheriff At the
office of Mooney & Shpman It was said that Mr.
Payn was the we'll known Republican politician
formerly Superintendent Of Insurance and thai
Mr.. Judson was an Albany man The claim OF Mr.
Rodgers is on a note made by Mr.. Judson on DC
tober 25 last for $1,000 payable four months from
date TO the order OF William f. Carey at ths
Messrs- Carey and Payn. but was not paid at ma
turtty. SUIT was brought the note. Mr. Pawn
was served with the summons at the Grand Cen
trail Station on May II. and Mr.. Judson the
Hotel Imperial this city. but they did not put In
answer and judgment taken by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
SING SING.

Justice Dickey has granted order TO the Presi-
dent and Trustees of Sing Sing TO show cause on
June Is why a peremptory writ of mandamus
should not issue requiring them to renstate George
p Corrigan TO his place as Chief Of Police and
James ". Seward and Frank Jancke 10 their places
as patrolmen in the village These officials were
removed on May l. and it is alleged that no charges
had been preferred against them.
Miss Blanche E. Rich, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles E. Rich. of Wa Wal and Willett
Maple Place will be married next Wednesday
evening by the Rev. ]. A McWilliams, at the
PRESBYTERIAN Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Work Of the EcunenicaI Conference,

The Tribune's reports of the recent great meet
ing in New York City were approved by all the
delegates having been Hfelike, animated, cOpi-
Gus and accurate. They have been reprinted in
an Extra making 10 pages of Daily Tribune
size. illustrated with So portraits and tashliSht
pictures of notable scenes at the Conference
There has been a lively demand for The
Tribunes Extra which is the only one that
supplies at a low price the acts OF a gathering
of historical interest. and one which has given
a tremendous impulse TO the work of Foreign
Missions No other complete account is sold for
less than $3.50. One OF the pictures is the only
Illustration in existence which shows the great
50-foOt map at the Conference
Copies will be sent by mail TO any part of the
civilized world for 10 cents q copy. Postage
stamps will be received in payment Address
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Departure of 9Th and 18th regiments for State
Camp.
Columbia University regatta, Hudson River, Q
p. IN.
Brooklyn Jockey Club races, 2:30 p. m.
Outdoor Recreation League celebration. Seward
Park 3 p. m.
Music in Central and Seward parks, p.
Closing exercises educational classes. Young
Mems Hebrew Association Ninety-second-st. and
LeXington-ave, p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
YONKERS.

Nine. Louise Lucchetti. wife of the French Con-
ul-General st. Thomas is visiting Mrs. Fred
erick 8 Cook Landscape Park
Harry Hunter eighteen years old. living with his
ave committed suicide Wednesday night while
temporarily insane. He took dose of laudanum
H out bicycle riding early in the evening with
some friends, including several young women.
The quarterly meeting Of the WOmen's Baptist
Foreign Missionary Society of the Southern New
York Association held in the Warburton
Avenue Baptist Church yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The public schools will close for the summer vaca
ton on June 20 The high school commencement
will be held on June IS and the commencements OF
the grammar schools June g.
Edward p. Kerwin, Fire Commissioner OF New
Rochelle has received a verdict of 5000 damages
against Nathaniel Hoyt, of this city. Mr. Kerwin
charged that Hoyt drove into him the road TO
City Island and that he was thrown out and badly
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
BARNARD SENIORS DANCE

The seniors of Barnard College held a dance in
the gymnasium OF Columbia University last evening
a large gathering attended and a thoroughly en-
their friends N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
WHITE PLAINS.

Another large country place is to be sold
under the hammer in this neighborhood. On June
l6 ex-Judge Isaac N Mills referee will sell the
Thomas c. Field farm, Rye Lake. The place
comprises 1874 acres and has a frontage Of mile
in PurChaSe-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
MOUNT KISCO.

Miss Clara Brundage, about twenty years old. a
daughter of Wasley Brundage. of Chestnut Ridge.
attempted suicide yesterday by taking a solution
of oxalic acid. She committed the act 1t is said,
owing a quarrel with Louis Carson. to whom
she Is engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
4 wonAN's SUICIDE AT osWEGo.

Oswego n. Y, June S.-Mrs Julia a. Monen.
sister Of Michael MCGOWAN. president of the De-
partment of Education, committed suicide early
this morning by jumping into cstern adjoining
her home while temporarily insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
Announcements
& w. All pure white linen
A cool shirt for warm weather.
E. & W.

Nothing is desirable than a healthy
Greve's Ointment eNcels in producing IL.
Parker's Hair Basam is life 10 the hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

AS the tree is inclined, the
twig is bent. Men this Summer
incline to fiannel-boys can fol-
low IN sailor blouse suits of the
same material at 81. SO.
The same money buys serge
blue, with various trimmings.
nine styles in all; an uncommon
ly large one-price choice.
Particularly good value these
blouses; and hasn't experience
taught that when we say partic-
ularly we mean particularly?
ROGERS, PEET G COMPANY
Ze Broadway. Warren
and and 8 Warren 81
oes Broadway Prince. W. fin ou,
ard - west ssS - by mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
BIG REDUCTION IN VALUATION.
REFEREE IN LONG ISLAND CITY MAKES AN I'M
PORTANT REPORT.

Referee w. w. Gillen of Jamaica has filed his
report in the certiorari proceedings of Herbert G.
Hun. or Long Island City, against Tax Commits
sioner Thomas Feitner compel a review of the
assessment for 1900 of the property of the plaintiff
The report places the value of the property con-
slsting OF several hundred lots $50 77b a Teduc-
ton OF about so per from the assessment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Sunset 1880 Moon 81 Moons age II
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy ala Gov. Island 4:46 He'll Gate Gas
P.M-Sandy 1852 Gov. Island 5:2i Hell Gate 7:13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
LONG WALK AFTER SHOOTING HIMSELF
WOUNDED MAN BECAME DEsPONDENT BECAUSE
COULD NOT GET WORK.

A well dressed man with his face covered with
blood from wounds in his head was found at
Thirty-eighth-st and Eighth-ave. yesterday after
noon, having walked there after shooting himself
in Mornngside Park He said he was William An
derson sixty-three years old clerk. and that he
had lived No. 337 West Thirty-fourth-st. He
told Policeman Anderson that he had boarded at
the address given and OF employment. He
owed for three weeks board, and not finding work
became Respondent. He walked up Morningside
Park, and after waiting for the people to leave
drew his revolver and shot himself in the right
side Of the head. The bullets he used were too
large or too small for the revolver. One was
wedged in the cylinder and another struck him. but
apparently did little harm. Anderson was removed
10 Bellevue Hospital, and effort will be made TO
find the bullet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-12
Condition.. in Alaska De.cribed.

Gov. Brady of Alaska and a delegation
from Cape Nome were before the House
committee on public lands Wednesday The
governor spoke on general conditions in
Alaska and in particular urged the extern
sion of the general land laws to the terri
tory Members of the Cape Nome delega-
ton pointed out the peculiar land condi-
tons in the new gold country. In some
cases pipes are run down half a mile out
from shore and the rich sand brought up,
making 1t likely that the land laws will
have to be made to apply to water privi-
leges. The committee took no action ex-
cept on private bills. but the discussion in
dicated that Chairman Lacey's bill extend
ing the land laws to Alaska would be ia
vorably reported later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-12

Surgeon General Van Reypen has just re.
turned from a visit of inspection to New
port News, where he witnessed the work
ings of the new sick bay cot. This cot was
developed from ideas suggested by Dr.
Streets. who was in charge of the hospital
ship Solace, and by its use sick and wound
ed sailors may be conveyed from their shin
to another ship, or ashore, without suffer
ing the pains incident to a change of bed
ding The model worked admirably, and
Surgeon General Van Reypen has recon-
mended that these cots be placed on the
new battle ships Kentucky and kearsarge,
row lifting out for sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-12

Mr.. Cullom has introduced In the Senate
a bill to authorize the President of the
United States to invite the International
congress of navigation to hold it's ninth
session in this city. The President is au-
thorized to extend this invitation to the in
ternational congress of navigation at its
eighth session, to be held in Paris July.
1900. The bill provides that a part of the
Congressional Library building be used for
the meetings of the congress, and So 600 is
appropriated to meet expenses incurred by
the United States government in connection
with this meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-12

The joint committee printing of the
Senate and House yesterday afternoon
opened bids for supplying the government
with printing, writing and other papers for
the next fiscal year. The number of bid
ders Were but thirty, against forty-six last
year. and the prices for paper Were higher
The New York and Pennsylvania Company
OF Lock Haven, Pa. was the lowest bidder
Tor the bulk of the printing paper and the
American Writing Paper Company of
Springfield. Mass, offered to furnish most
OF the writing and fancy papers at the
smallest prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-12

The Roberts investigating committee held
a protracted executive session yesterday
afternoon in hope of reaching a conclu-
sion. but many legal questions were dis
cussed that final result was not reached,
nor was any vote taken indicating the
standing of the committee. A member of
the committee is authority for the state
ment that the delay is due mainly to a de-
possible two reports. The members are
practically agreed on the facts involved
The differences relate TO the manner of ex-
ciudinE MIR. Roberts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-12
Marine Orders.

Second Lieut.. r. p. Williams T. S NJ c.
mas been ordered from the marine barracks
navy yard, Boston, to the marine barracks
League Island.
Second Lieut.. F. NJ. Eslick, L. s. NJ c.,
from the marine barracks. Washington. to
the marine barracks, Norfolk, for instruc-
ton.
Second Lieut.. Macker Babb, to this city
for instruction.