davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29
To Railroad Conductors.

We are making in our book-bindery a
stlnf. leather cover. with pockets, for
passenger and freight train books. Just
the thing to keep the book in shape.
Name and address stamped on side In
gold. Sent to n address postpaid, on
receipt OF $50. In ordering state
whether cover is mounted for passen-
ger or freight book. Address Blndery,
A~lbuqueruue. N. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29
THE LADIES.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup OF
Figs. under all conditions. makes It
their favorite remedy. To get the true
and genuine article, look for the name
Of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed
near the bottom OF the package. For
sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29

THE YELLOWSTONE BAR Will.
ENCEL ALL PREVIOUS EFFORTS
IN ITS HOT FREE LUNCH TO
NIGHT. jim EAKIN AND CHARLEY
MELINI ARE HOSTS THAT KNOW
HOW TO ENTERTAIN. CALL AND
SEE THEM.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29
Shorthand and TypewriunK.

Beginning. October LIST, Professor c. j.
Wheeler will teach practical shorthand and
ypewnting, day and night session, az a very
liberal rate. Experience OF i've Years In active
teed.
Ali Inquiries promptly answered, BY mail or
IN person. Call OF address Room n, n. r.
ATmljo building, City,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29

Have you seen those handsome wool
en- waists for ladies' at b. llfeld q Co.'S.
Largest assortment you will find in the
city inc very cheap for the quality.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29

New wool skirts. a great variety for
street or rainy day wear The new
shades of gray seem TO be the favorites
this season. Come in and see them. b.
Ilfeld & co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29
PROF.. N. Dl MAURO.

Niolinlst and composer for any kin of In.
strunent. Violin and harmony teaching. Best
orchestra In the territory furnished at reason.
able prices Postotice, Albuquerque, N, M,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29

Special sale on boys school wear.
such as knee pants. hosiery. waists,
etc, at the Economist
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29
SILK WAISTS.
FLANNEL WAISTS.

This will be a decided Flannel Waist season. We have well
anticipated your wants. French Flannel is ever popular; in plain
and embroidered; in tsaeta and velvet trimmed; in cat stitching and
other styles too numerous to mention. They run from $I25 to $3.50
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Three roor house. Inquire at
\ SOL orth Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29
WANTED.

"ANTED-Several sewing girls Call at
wv Room 30, Grant building. Mrs. Ia. h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11
the NATIONS FINANCES.
Receipts and Expenditures for the Fiscal
Years of 1900 and 1901.

WASHINGTON. April 10 In reply 10 Il reques
from The House OF Representatives for inlorma
lion as To the estimated receipts and expenditures
of the Government for the fiscal years ending
June 80. 1900 and 1901. and the receipts TO date
under the War Revenue Law, Secretary Gage has
prepared the following statement
Fiscal year ending June 80, 1900 Receipts,
customs, $3.50, 900. 900; internal revenue, s292.
900, 900; miscellaneous, S35. 900, 600 Total.
$500, coo, 600.
Expenditures Civil, slOi, 900, 600; war, sl35 j.
900, 600; navy, $50, 900, 900; Indians, sll 100000,
pensions li3,ooo,ooo interest. si2, 600 900
Total, 500, OOO, 900
"Esrtmated surplus, $40, 600, 600
nj year ending June 80, 1901 Receipts,
CrH $4,000 900; internal revenue, $500,
ou "Jn, miscellaneous S37,0 900, 900. Total, S577,-
900, 900
Expenditures Civil, Sll5, 600, 900, war. Sl25,-
OO, 900, navy, 500, 0OO, 900; Indians, $40, 600, 900;
pensions, Sfi5, 600, 600; interest, $40, 900, 900
Total, si95, 900, 900
ESTIMATED surplus. So, 900. 900.
Internal revenue taNes received under War
Revenue act Of june Is, 1898, upon articles not
heretofore taxed for the fiscal year Of 1899, and
first nine months Of the fiscal year 1900 Fiscal
year 1899 Schedule \, &3S, 6ls, O8l; schedule
Il, So, 8 1873; legnries, 81, 235, 435, excise tax,
s643 ,4t8; mixed flour, s7,S4l. Total, Si5, 72i,
5Il.
First nine months of the fiscal year OF 1900
Schedule 4, S27 i38, 622; schedule Is, IS 400. 800;
legscies, 81 $50 81; excise tax, $500, 10l; mixed
flour, 1914. Total, $50, $50. 70S.
Grand total, $40. O55 2J9."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11

Appellate Division Supreme Court Nos 81, %,
! supreme Court Special Term rars L. Motion
matters. Part Ill divorces Nos 500
4gl7, 47U8. a0ei, 5O62. 50ss, 50hi, a06j, 5000, 5OG7,
5O6s. Part " Case unfinished. Law aud Fact
Nos. 1904, 1905. 1898. as7S. 3oSS. 5000. 1929. 2Sls,
VII-Gear. Elevated R r. eases. TRIAL Term"
III Case unfinished. Nos 5000, SSH. 42c3. 75i''
777o, 1905. 1913, Sl5I. 1885,, 1913, 1880, 1870. Part
N-Case unfinished. CASES from Part III. psrI
VI Case diminished. case, from Part III. Par,
VII Clear Nos lo3l2, 1861, 3238. 1905. 1918,
7so3. 2677. Eva, 50a3. 1907. 1908. 1881, esd, iO.99,
5;22 !5sS' 7I9S 77G a. ;i2ii PA PsIi YIIL Case
Cases from Part VII Part .A.--CsSe unfinished
Cases from Part VII Part XL-CAse diminished.
Cases from Part VII Part Kill Adjourned for the
sirrogotc's Court Chambers No. 1853. will O,
EHgline' ]s,elneeCs q, 1880 4: NJ. For prOba,--|-
Wills Of Robert Is Fritz, At 10 A. NJ Gertrude c.
Walter, william layellr, Mary I. AuchincloSs, Eliza
jackson, Lldewig F. Anger. Andrew 7. johnson,
Philip ,b.SSInGer.. Emma holt, Mary foy, Solomon
f N5. GSi. Al l' Z !, e. f Hli"' rt az iOSS a ISL 81 vii riRIlIl GI
Thomas Pint a, 1850 A. NJ No. 1855, viii Of Maria
J. Noon at 10 10 a. NJ
cry Court Spcclrl Term-Cour. opens a, 10
400 I.ii, 400, !!.s7I s.s, !ss7. Ass. .!ssi. 1857,
277s, ana. e77s, 2z7o, e7r, e779, ESQ Part IL
Case unfinished. Nos 2lG5. 1892, 2sa2. 233s, 21ls.
:!!i4. asso, ,.o,, :So2, s.l5, 1855. :ll5, PsT III.
:is!. ,.sS, .isi. ai5S. ,7ts, aIS7, i7Ss, is7sssit.' ssfsa.'
2763, 2764 Part IV-Cesr. Short cauws-Nos'
4IOi. AHA, 400, 4tSi. 8i2. A42z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11
PIEPGRtS TO RE7IRE.
Yacht Builder sells His city Island
Yard to "a syndicate.

Henry Pieparas. the wcll.knOwn yacht
builder Of city Island. announces that as soon
as the keel sloop now being constructed for
Clinton II, Crane is finished he will retire from
business, He has sold his plant to a syndicate
OF yachtsmen whose names have not yet been
made known. The plans Of the syndicate IN
clude extensive alterations and improvements.
such as the construction Of new ways aud
marine railways with capacity enough 10
handle the largest class OF yachts for building
as well as repairing and wintering. Piepgras
has bought n small house within sight Of the
yard where, he says, he will spend his remain
ing days IN peace and quietness.
The establishment has been either the BIRTH
place, or the sheltering. place OF most OF the
noted American yachts during the past twenty
years. Plepgras acquired the property IN 1873
or ~" from a man named Joseph Call, who
had been building boats there in IA small way
for thirty years. pirpgras improved the prop.
erty IN many ways and within. II year or two
turned out three cutters which in their time
were considered marvels.. They were the 23-
iooter Leila. now owned by II. W. Hayden Of
A. McJhmes 81 Jersey city, and tn" 81 foot
cutter Iolande, owned by A. J.. and W. II.
kupper of New York.
\ few years Inter suit was brought against
Plepgras 10y John Hunter and Mrs Delaney
OF this city on the ground that the property was
cestors over two hundred years ago by the
IeigniDg English sovereign. he suit cost
Iiepgras so, 900 to defend and then Judgment
was rendered against him in the sum Of 81. 700.
NO sooner had he settled this suit than other
branches OF the Hunter family began proceed.
lngs, lie had g. work hard to pay judgments
and it IS only within the last few years that lie
secured a clear title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11
GEN. LUDLOW CALLED HOME.
Gen. Lee Succeeds to the OF the
Department Of Havana

WASHINGTON. April l0~Orders we're Issued
to-day by the Wal Department disseminating
the Department OF Havanain Cuba. and order
Ing Brig Gen. william Ludlow TO- proceed TO
New York and report to the War Department
for orders. The Department OF Havana oytnls
order will come under the jurisdiction OF utn.
Lee. commanding the Departmend OF me
Provinces OF Havana and Pinar Del MO. ine
order relieves the followln officers from GUY
under Gen. Ludlow and assigns them 10 other
duty:
Lieut.. Col Hugh l.. Scott. Assistant AdjutAnt
General Of Volunteers. report To Com nanding uehr
raj. Division Of Cuba, for duty at headqnaf'efs VI
that division.
Major George s. titimes. Second Artillery, repoFtto
commanding OnlceT Of his regiment.
Capt. Lawrence b. SimonJs tFlrst Lieutenant
Eighteenth Infantry, will join his company.
Major John I. French, Jr, QuhrternlhNlef, a.et
closing up hts business as Chief Quartcrma,ter, De
partmrnt Of Havana. report BY cable to The quarter
master General.
Cant. Philip Mothersnl. Assistant CommisSary Of
Subsistence &c IN addition TO his present duties. VIII re-
pot 10 the Commanding General, Department m
Havana and Pinar Del Rio, for duty as 'hirI 'om
mis>aty ~ that DE
Major William {. GOIgsN, Surgeon, report 70 Son
mnNding General DepA ftmrnt ut Havana ana Plhhr
Del Rio Tor duty az Chiri surgeon OF that Depart
mtnt
Major John F. Stretch. Eighth Infantry, report 10
Commanding icnetal. Division of Cuba.
Major william /. Pitcher, Eighth Infantry report
u Commanding General, Division Of Cuba
Major jefferson r. Kean, Surgeon. upon ,OeinR re
liryed as { hirf surgeon, De apartment of tue PROVINCES
Of Havana and PinaI Del RIO, will report TO the Som-
Manding General, Division VI Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11
rom ON gear CASE on APRIL 20.
Ppttigrew Asks About Demands on China
Paris Exposition Expenses.

WASHINGTON. April 1O.-ln the Senate to-day
Mr. Pettigrew (Sil. Rep, :, D offered a reso-
luton requesting the President to inform the
Senate whether the United States has, through
It's Representatives Joined with any other
nation in making demands upon China; ~ SO,
what Is the nature OF the demands: and
whether any threats accompany the demands
az penalty for non-compliance. Az the sugges-
lion OF Senators Hale and Aldrich the resoiu-
ton went over.
Mr.. Jones Dem. Ark. offered q resolution.
which was agreed to. requesting the President
To furnish to the Senate a detailed statement
of the ex penses Of the I nited, states COMMITS
sioner-General to the Paris Exposition. with
the names, residences and salaries OF experts.
clerks, officers aud employees. IN explanation
Of the resolution. Mr.. Jones said that in the
general statement OF Mr., Pecs,s report the aR-
gregate expense appeared as $4,000 and the
sum paid to experts as 1900
Tho Quay resolution was taken, up and at
the request OF Mr.. Chandler Rep. \. J. )unant-
nous consent was given that the final vote
shall be taken on Tuesday, April2i. at T. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11
GRICUL7URAL BILL PASSED.
Humorous Amendments Proposed TO the
System Of Distributing Seeds.

WAsHISGroS. April l0.-The House to-day
passed the Agricultural Appropriation bill for
the year ending June 80, 1901. The most i'm
portaht amendment ia one increasing ny
$50. 900 the appropriation for printing farmers
bulletins. The chief debate was over the
section apprOpriating money for the purchase
md distribution OF seeda. Mr.. Corliss rep,
Mich wanted an amendment inserted 50 as to
give the laborers OF the land each a Inner
pail. Mr.. Shattuc rep. Ohio) moved to amend
the Corliss amendment by providing that the
dinner pals should be Atkinsons worship
mems pals. Both amendments were lost. Mr..
Bailey Rep Kan. }. representing as he said, tho
largest agricultural constituency IN the House,
moved to strike out the paragraph governing
the distribution of con. mon seeds. He de-
clared that there was Just as much prQprlety
and right in sending farmers improved breeds
II cattle as in sending them seeds. Tho
motion was lost and the bin was passed.
4 bill was passed authorizing the Secretary
OF the Treasury. the Secretary OF the Interior
aud the Attorney General to adjust and settle
the debt Of the Sioux City and Pacific hall.
road to the Government amounting u about
81 OOO. UDO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11
PUERTO RICAN VOTE TO-DAY
HOUSE IIkELY TO Pas THE Bill
ny 4 SMALL HfJORIIH.

1t Is the Measure as Amended by the Senate
Calculations On Which Its supporters
Base Their Hopes Caution About Pairs.
WAsHINuroN. April 10.-The Puerto Eican
Tariff bill was reported to the House by the
Committee on Ways and Means to-day with u
recommendation that the Senate amendments
be cOncurred in.
As summed up tonight. the situation with
regard to the bill is about this; OF the 1871
members Of the opposition, Representative
Sibley will vote with the Republicans.
Representatives Davey and Meyer Of Lou
isiana. who voted for the bill when
1t passed the House will be absent and I'M
paired Representative DeNries. who voted for
the bill. is expected to vote with the Democrats.
this time against it. The following Repub-
leans will vote against the bill: Representa-
tive Littlefeld. II. c. Smith Of Michigan,
Iorrimer. Fletcher. Crumpaeker. Mccall. Lane.
Heatwole and Warner. The Democrats have
two sick and three absentees who may not be
paired. The sick are Robertson Of Louisiana
and Crowley Of Illinois. and the absentees are
Representatives Bailey Of Texas, Coch-
ran Of Missouri and Stallings Of Ala.
bdma. Representative Bailey IL In the
midst OF a fight for the Senate
Representative Stallings is Il candidate for the
Goyernorship and Representative Cochran has
n lively contest on hand to secure a renomina-
ton. None o! these is apt to be in the House
tomorrow. although every effort has been
made to secure their presence. Representa-
tive Boutelle Of Maine is the only Republican
on the sick list who it Is known positively will
not be present.
In the matter OF pairs each side Is proceed
ing with the greatest caution. No pairs are
being sought for men who can possibly arrange
g. be present. II the Republicans know OF a
Democrat who cannot be present. they will not
pair him except with a Republican in the same
situation, and every effort is being made to
PAIR be present they will both vote.
King, the newly elected member from Utah,
is expected to arrive and be sworn in before
the vote il taken, Without. however. antici-
the bilI,, Republicans, 1874; Democrats, /.
Total. 1856. from which must be taken
and nine who viii vote against the
tl leaving the total number of votes for the
rublicana,, o: total, IA, from whom are TO be
subtracted II men bers paired. leaving 100
votes, or n majority for the bin Of = votes. If all
are present The Democrats have two sick 7
and three absent. and fear that none OF the i've
lJU and gives The bill a majority OF X.
The only hope which the Democrats have is
that from three TO nine Republicans will he
compelled to he absent from the House to- !
no one anticipates that the bill can be defeated.
The Committee on Rules viii report a rule to-
morrow afternoon that the bill shall be taken
up to-morrow. as reported from the Committee
on Ways and Means and that debate shall be
continued until . O'Clock, when the vote shall
be taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11
STATES THE AFFIRMED.
Two Important Decisions Affecting Lands
In the Forest Preserve.

ALBANY. April 10. -Attorney-Genera Davies
to-day made a statement regarding the
decision In favor Of the state Iusr rendered by
tho Court Of Appeals and the United States
Supreme Court In two Of the most important
test cases respecting the States title undertax
sales to lands In the Forest Preserve which
have ever been presented to the courts.
In both cases the States contentious were
upheld. Many actions Of electment are now
pending against the State Comptroller and
the Fisheries. Game and Forest Commission.
and other actions have been insti-
tutnd by the latter State Board to remove and
punish trespaSser, and timber thieves on lands
In the Adirondack Park where the States title
Is az issue.
firm the States title to many hundred thou
sand acres OF forest lands derived under tax
sales and practically to settle the many Ques-
tions In dispute involved in the other lawsuits
Still bending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11
STICK PIANOS.
2pblic Nutires.
PUBLIC MOTTO T..
an VI NLN lOhh,

! . VI NLN lONh.
BOARD OF RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
Albany. AWu ,, 1000
Application having been made 10 the BOARD n,
Railroad Commissioners II the State Of New York
By the Fort George and Eleventh Avenue Railroad
company. u New York city. under section 100 Of
the Railroad Law, for approval Of the use Of an
underground current y electricity In the operation
Of Us railroad upon the following street, and avenues
ID New York city, 10 Wit.
6IOmmeuc,hg at the intersection 81 one Hundred
and lLlrArth street and the Boulevard. o. Ilry.uth
Avenue, nov known A. broadway. running thence
%nOrherly along sad Boulevard or EleV rnth Avenue.
now known as Broadway, TO ths Intersection n, one
Hundred and Seventy nth street and Eleventh Ave.
nue., including that portion " the Boulevard, or
Eleventh Avenue. now known a. Broadway. which is
situated between one Hundred and Fifty MIN Stree,
and one Hundred and Fifty seventh Street. which
vas also known a. the Boulevard Lafayette.
and also from the Junction Of said Boulevsfd. or
Eleventh Avenue. now known as Broadway with
one Hundred and Forty -nth Street; running thence
eastefly through, upon and along one liundreI and
forty NH street tn thr Harlem River: all In the
Borough ~ Manhattan. Cllyuf New York, together
with III Necessary connections. NwitChrN. adlngs
and turruuls required fuf the ida N aud
operation 81 said railroad
NOTICE Is hereby given that a public hearing On
said application w. br hrld bv said Bnafd At perlpr
y 4. FUN Avenue liotsl New York city. on
WedneSday, April IA, 1900. at . o'clock y. N.
2 ~ ihsHoasd JOHN s. KENYON ssarstsIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11
BASKETBALL.
Opening Games for the Metropolitan Asso
citation Champiopship.

The opening games OF the series to decide
the first basketball championship OF the Metro
politan Association OF the \. \. L. were played
al the Ninth Regiment Armory last night and
furnished good sport for the small
but enthusiastic crowd, The entries were
confined TO club members IF the association
and each Of tho four teams will play every
other team. An incident Of the games was the
appearance in the gallery Of an organized band
OF players whose aspirations as amateurs have
been disposed Of by the registration com
mittee. They created occasional diversions by
yelling out uncomplimentary remarks regard
Ing the management.
The Seventeenth Separate Company o.,
Flushing and the New West Side A. {. played
the opening game. tie former winning by u
SCORE OF ~ points TO II. Rodenbuch. the los
pound amateur boxing champion, played
right guard Or the, West Side club. Just
before the whistle blew ~ end the play A
big Flushing man, tackled one Of the small
lest 81 the athletic team IN rough fashion
Eolen bach was In the TAlea like a flash
and aimed a right hand swing, which Tor.
tunately failed to land on the aggrcssor. The
h. AZ played all around The Pastime 4. G. in
the second game and won by a score OF % to 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11
Ex-CONSUL M1CRUn'S CHARGES.
Consul Hay Says There IL No Evidence a,
Pretoria to Sustain Them.

WAsHINGToN. April l0-A report was re.
ceived at the State Department to-day from A.
S. Hay, United States Consul at Pretoria. in
regard 70 ex-Consul Macrum's allegations that
directed to ascertain il there was any evidence
at the Consulate TO support Mr.. Macrum's
charges, He replies that there ia no evidence
In the Consulate OF any Interference with or ex-
erclse Of censorship over his mail or kilograms.
and that since he has been in Pretoria absolute
freedom has been accorded his mail and tele-
graphic matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11
Vast New Coke Plant to BE Built.

PIrTsBURG, April l0,-The Commercial Coal
and Coke Company is a new corporation which
has applied for a Pennsylvania charter. its cap
ital being 100000 II was organized recently
q. l.. Root OF New York. The company has
bought 1000 acres OF nine-toot coling coal
near Brownsville lie. which will produce 10000
tones OF coke to the acre A coke works Of
] 900 ovens. the largest plant i. the world. will
be built.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11
Question OF Rules stops the Barnard-P Pratt
Basketball Game.

The basketball team Of Barnard School went
over to Schwalbach's Academy in BROOKLYN
last night to play tho Pratt Institute team for
the city Championship. but the captains be.
came involved IN an. argument on the question
OF rules and the Barnard bows crossed The
Bridge again without trying the skill OF the
Pratt Youngsters. The proposed game had
been twice postponed. Originally the intention
was 20 rlay IT at the the Rnickerbocker A. C..
but the partisans OF the teams were so noisy
that the club asked them to secure another
llace. Then Schwalbact's Academy was Sc.
cured and last saturday fixed upon IA the date
This time the Barnard boys had a drill on hand
and requested another postpOnement. Last
night was then agreed upon and q large crowd
OF spectators assembled TO see the sport.
Just before the game was to begin the Bar.
nard captain asked whether the 1909 or tho
1899 rules would govern. The captain OF the
Pratt team said 1889 rules" whereupon the
Barnard boys refused TO play IA all their pre-
viousgamest this year had been governed by tho
lSes code. The Pratt team offered to play
half the game under old and half under new
rules. but the visitors would not consent so
Pratt wants the championship by forfeit. Tho
manager OF the Barnard team said the man
ager Of the Pratt team agreed to play under
the old rules when the match was originally
arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11

Rhlpebeck. n. N. suaton: Rhineclifl and Hillside,
MassJ. L. c, u. Adams spencertown, q, u. Kerr;
STOCK bridge dMsss). RI. Eisden: Spokpmt !"
EoOS.hs mvsl,, y, E,sa't AK lEnn BayiS p psasss;
West Hilsdsle. q. H.. Johnson; West Stochbridgc
'MassJ. q, ": Doty; West Taghsanic. W W. WI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11
Army md Navy Orders.

W%AsHISGroN. April lO.-The following army
orders were issued to-day:
Lieut., Col. John simpson, Deputy Quartermaster
General, from San Antonio H. Atlanta for temporary
duty.
Major Noble II. Creaget. Quartermaste to station
IA New ! ork city until completion OF the repairs on
the transport Mcclellan.
First Lieut.. George II, Knox. Seventh Infantry.
from San Francisco 10 San Carlos, Ariz' TO Join MS
company,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11
DIR. Hills Withdraw His designation

The resignation Of the Rev. DR.. Hills Of
Plymouth Church from the Presbytery Of Chi
cago Is to come up for consideration before
that body at a special meeting next Monday.
II Ia said that meanwhile the Efforts which
have been made 70 induce DR.. Hills to with
draw his resignation will be continued,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-11
New Naval Commandnnt mt Havana.

WAsnINGIoN. April lO.-Capt. J. &. Green
has been detached from duty AS Commandant
Of the Havana naval station at his own. request
and ordered home on waiting orders. he VIII be
succeeded 10y iirutenant-to Commander Lucien
Young, vho will continue, however. to perform
his present duties as Captain OF the Port Of