davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-11

the House resolve itself into commit
tee of the whole, but Mr.. Llewellyn OBJ
jected and raised the point of order
that vote on the bill was required.
The speaker sustained Mr.. Llewllyn.
The bill then passed by 10 to 5 votes,
Messrs. Gutierrez, Romero, Cristobal
Sanchez, Pedro Sanchez and Vargas
voting against it. A motion to recon-
slider and then to table was carried by
the same vote.
| Mr.. Eduardo Martinez presented a
petition from the people of Guadalupe
county in opposition to cutting Off any
part of the county for the creation OF
any new county. 1t was referred to
the committee on county lines.
The committee on finance reported
House Bill No. 30, by Mr.. Pollard, An
act to authorize the treasurer of Grant
county to pay to the treasurer OF Luna
county certain school moneys with the
recommendation that it do pass.
The committee also reported House
Bill No. 81, by Mr.. Bowie, providing
for the offering of rewards by the
governor and serving acquisitions with
the recommendation that it pass.
The committee on Judiciary reported
the following bills:
House Bill No. S, by Mr.. Cristova
sanchez, to prevent desecration of the
Sabbath, passage not recommended az
the provisions are embodied in SECTIONS
1858 of the Compiled Laws; House Bill
No. 81, by Mr. Dalies, relating to rec
ompense of members of registration
} boards, passage recommended; Hous'
. Bill No 50, by Mr.. Eduardo Martinez
IAN act relating to fees of justices
the peace and constables, the majorlt'
report was against passage. put MI
Martinez presented minority report
) House Bill No. ~, by Mr.. Eduard
Martinez, amending the act in relation
; to county commissioners, with the rec
ommendation that it do not pass, MI
) Eduardo Martinez presented minori
ty report: House Bill No. 80, by MI
r Dalies, relating to the time of com
I mencing actions on accounts, passag
e recommended; House Bill No. II, D
Y Mr.. Eduardo Martinez, An act in rela
$ ton to public officers failing to pei
i form their duties when called upon
!. do so, passage not recommended
House Bill No. 12, by Mr.. Gutierrez, t
8 amend an act in reference to juror
0 passage not recommended as the prt
: visions are embodied in House Bill NJ
f 3s. which has been passed.
n House Bill No. 8, by Mr.. Cristov'
$ Sanchez, An act to prevent the gathel
e ing of disorderly persons at dance
D, assage not recommended; House Bi
+ No. 2s, by Mr.. Howard, An act pr
y yiding for the bonds of territorial al
!. county officers, passage recommenoe
ID The hills were all put on the table
take their regular course.
Mr.. Cristoval Sanchez moved to su
mend the rules to consider Joint Resof
ton No. g. relating to the pay OF Ell
~ Moves, The rules were suspended pv
~ vote of 10 to 5, and Mr.. Baca NOV
"a that the resolution be referred to
ne special committee of three for lnii'
h. diate consideration. Messrs. ba'
n Martin Sanchez and Gutierrez we
at appointed and the House took rece
d. until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-11

LEGISLATIVE
ASSEMBLY
SIXTEENTH DAY, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ILL., isoo

it was stated. The license is to be is
sued by the secretary Of the territory
and contains some interesting provis-
ions. Referred to committee on prlvi-
leges and elections.
Council Bill No. Sc, by Mr.. Fall, An
act to amend Section 13 of the Compiled
Laws of 1897, relating to the building OF
bitches and acequias. Referred to COM
mittee on irrigation.
Mr.. Spiess moved to suspend the
rules to take up House Substitute Bill
No. rs, and to put it on it's immediate
passage. The bill relates to the Cattle
Sanitary Board. Mr.. Spiess explained
the measure fully and the bill was
passed unanimously and is the first
bill to go to the governor.
A recess was then taken for fifteen
minutes.
After the recess Mr.. Jaramillo pre-
sented the omnibus bill on public insti-
tutions, providing that the dear ana
dumb asylum be located at Santa Fe'
the blind asylum at Alamogordo,. the
miners hospital at Ration, and the re-
form school at some point in Rio Arri-
| ba. Taos or San Juan counties. The
| report was adopted by vote of 5 to 4
Messrs. Albright, A. Chaves, Hughes
and Martinez voted against it. Presi-
dent Chaves was paired with Mr.. Dun
can who was absent. Mr.. Spiess askec
unanimous consent to take lip the bill
but Mr. Hughes objected. Mr.. Fal
then moved to go into the committee o.
the whole to consider the bill.
Mr.. Hughes moved to adjourn, bu
the motion was lost to 4. The Coun'
| Gil then went into the committee o.
the whole by vote Of to 4. The bill
was read by sections and the prov1
sion for the deaf and dumb asylum a
Santa Fe was permitted to stand. Mr.
Hughes moved to amend by limiting
the location of the reform school U
Taos county, but this was defeated 0.
a vote of to 4. Mr.. Hughes demande'
a rising vote on this and subsequen
motions. The section was adopted 7
locate the reform school at some pom
in Rio Arriba, Taos or San Juan coun
ties.
II Mr.. Amado Chaves offered an amend
ment to locate the blind asylum a
Belen instead of at Alamogordo, but n
was defeated by to 4.
Mr.. Hughes wanted to amend tn
bill so as to locate the miners hospltf
at Gallup instead of at Ration but NJ
motion was defeated to 4.
: Mr.. Spiess presented a large numbe
of amendments which were adopte
without opposition. The committe
: then rose and the bill was favorapl
! reported as amended. The report wa
adopted. The bill was read the thll
: time by title and then passed, Messr
9 Albright, Amado Chaves, Hughes an
e Martinez voting against 1t. Five vot'
!" were cast for it. Mr. Spiess moved
reconsider and lay on the table the mn
:: tion to table. 1t was done by vote
|, to a. Mr.. Hughes moved to adjoui
! but his motion was defeated. Mr.. Spie
: moved to suspend the rules and tai
4 up Council Bill Substitute Bill NO.
e An act relating to the right OF EN-
K nent domain, the rights of married W
4, men. etc. The substitute was passe
N At 1:25 p. M, the Council ADJOURN
's until tomorrow morning at ~ O'CLOCK
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-11
IA CIVIL WAR
PREDICTED
Governor Franklin Murphy Of New
Jersey Urges Harmony Between
Labor and Capital to Avoid
Great Disaster in Future.
A REMARKABLE PROPHECY At
A CHURCH JUBILEE

New York, Feb. n.-While presiding
over the services in connection with the
semi-centennial celebration of St
Paul's Methodist church in Newark, N.
j., Governor Franklin Murphy predict
ed in his addresse that unless In the
near future greater harmony be restor-
ed between labor and capital, the coun-
try will be plunged into a civil wal
more disastrous than any previously
recorded in history.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-11

At Tome, Valencia county, late last
week, a ten-year-old girl was on her way
to neighbor when she was atsack'
bv her brother-in-law, q married man
with q family, and brutally outraget
She notified her parents Of the crime,
and the wretch was soon apprehended
and is now an occupant Of the Los Luz
mas jail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-11

New York, Feb. 1l.-Closing stocks
Atchison, ssx; Atchison 0pfd., loli
New York Central, 15011; pennsylvania,
15ox;: southern Pacific, 65X; Union
Pacific, 1oeK; do. pfd., o5; United
States Steel, 80; do. pfd., ss%.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-11
KANSAS JOINS IN THE CALL.
/ u.u,,d That uatsd States Senator's % Elected oJ
direct Vote.

Topeka. Kans., Feb. line seaase ~.
today adopted Stewards r9soiution asn asa
ing congress to call constltutlona' ovn, ~
yention for the purpose OF amendmg inc
constitution so that the Un,teo o.a'es
senators may be elected by the dlrecs
vote of the people.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-11
THE COUNCIL.

(Sixteenth Day-Morning Sesslo"')
Mr.. Andrews, excused, was the only
absentee.
Mr.. Chaves reported for the commit
tee on engrossed bills, that Councn
Joint Resolution No. 5, providing Tor
the printing of the report OF the sup
erintendent of public instruction, hao
been properly engrossed.
A telegram was read from the legis-
lature of Utah, saying that 1t mas
passed a joint resolution favoring the
admission of New Mexico and Arizona.
It was ordered placed on the journal
The following bills were introduced:
Ry Mr.. Pinard, Council Bill No. A.
An act repeating Chapter 10 OF the ses-
sion Laws Of 1901, relating to the pay
ment Of bounties on wild animals. II
also provides for the payment OF the
following bounties: Coyotes and lynx
81; bear and mountain lion $40 eacn'
nroviding for a tax levy of IL mill on
sheep and goats to pay these bounties
and regulating the manner OF payment
Referred to committee on territorial ar
fairs.
Council Bill No. 4S, by Mr.. Pinard, Ar
act recurring assessment of all i've
stock IN the county wherein 1t Is loca'
ted on the 1st Of March. Referred u
committee on territorial affairs.
The President announced that N
had signed Council Joint Resoiutio'
No. 5.
Mr. spiess introduced the followih'
four bills by request: Council Bill NC
40, An act relating to consoiidatlon
and corporations. Referred to IN
committee on municipal and priVa'
corporations. -.
Council Bill No. so, An act reiatih
TO corporations, domestic and forels'
as to fees to be paid for filing their al
ticles Of incorporation. Referred to tn
committee on municipal and priVa'
corporations. !,
A message was received from u
House announcing the passage OF SUI
stitute Bill No. rs.
Council Bill No. 81, An act providii
for the registration Of trade marks al
labels Referred to committee on m
n,c,pal and private corporations.
Council Bill No. 81, An act to reg
late the admission Of private corpor
lions to do business in New Mexico al
~ roon,ate the penalty for not co
,or,n,ne with the law. Referred to
oo,rr,,ttee on municipal and priva
corporations. rY,.,
Council Bill No. So, by Mr. husn
bv request, An act providing fees :,
nrobate clerks, for filing and record,
proof Of labor on mining claims.
fee is fixed at 50 cents. Referred "
committee on mines and public iahas
Council Bill No. 54. by Mr. Aiolis
An act providing for the anneaa'lo'.
contiguous territory to cities
towns. Referred to committee on
nicIpal and private corporations.
Council Bill No. IS. by Mr. Fail'
request, An act for the licensing OF
tain persons and for other purpo
\ The bill II : josh and + an act 70
csnae iSi1ilns ana Tor other purposes
~
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-11

St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. II. -woo''
unchanged.
Territory and western medium, II q
10: fine, IS q 1s; coarse, ls @ IL.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-11

fair to choice mixed, $3.50 g A5o;
western sheep, $4.75 q $5.40 native
lambs, $3.50 "a $685. western lambs
81. rs "a S.. 40.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-11
DIVORCE GRANTED.
TN Crown prIaes Of sazoay Is olvacsd iron VI
Prlncsss Leulse.

Drasden. Feb. 1.-THE crown prince
Of Saxony was today granted a divorce
from the former Crown Princess Louise
after several doctors had furnished ex-
merit testimony in the case.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-11

Adyertise With us and increas
your businae.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-02-11

THE PIMA COUNTY BONDS.
Pursuant to the mandate OF the SUI
nreme court Of Arizona the loan COM
mission of Arizona has ordered the
Pima county railroad bonds and inter-
est coupons, amounting to $S1s,OOo run
ded into territorial three per cent pohos
sbould the holders Of Pima county
bonds choose to avail themselves Oh the
exchange. These are the bonds referr'
ed to in the senate debate on the state
hood bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
CONDITION OF THE ARMY.
In Surgeon Generals Report White Troops
Make Better Showing Than Black.

Washington Oct An Increase IN the death
rate OF the army from 1884 per thousand in 111 to
1913 per thousand in 1902 IS shown in the annual re-
port OF Surgeon General r. VI O'Reilly FOR the
fiscal year ending June 30 This increase Is at
tributed to cholera. which caused s54 deaths per
thousand. A slight Improvement appears IN the
admission rate for disease and injury. which de-
ciines from 1878 per thousand in 1901 10 1651 per
thousand In 1872 Discussing other features OF the
health Of the army Surgeon General o'Reily's re-
port says:
The enrolment Of about FIVE thousand native
Filipino scouts having added new racial element
to study the comparative effects Of disease on them
and our white and coiored Troops. Eor tA-
whole army. at home and abroad. during the year
20 % e. tboI,s5D5 and death rate OF IA 40 The
1esS Per I'd 1sq = admissions and 24iI deaths
per thousand and the Malay scouts lfVlZ adrnlS-
sions per thousand and 24o4 deaths The white
and much the lowest m0rtanty 1lS o-a-a Iacs
The freedom OF the Filipino from the vice q
that out OF I'VE thousand men only three individuals
wsTs treated 5 . fG5 Wers admitted To- Sex report
on account OF their misconduct IN the use OF
FLOODS al the rate Of II 20 the Malay scouts showed
the extremely small admission rate OF 90 per
The steadily increasing prevalence OF venereal
disease Is The most ZOO - M "a m sc
this cause equivalent 70 rate OF $50 "a
holism in 1899 slightly in excess OF the mum
Der Including volunteers) for EoL total num-
her OF so cases equivalent 70 . So per thousand
OF strength occurred u IS impossible not 20 at
tribute a large part OF the steadily increasing
vepereaI disease Of the army 20 the loss OF the
canteer where the soldier. II he so desired could
get MS beer throughout the month. but was not
subjected 10 the temptations 20 intemperance and
vice attendant on the expenditure OF a suII
months pay at the low resorts intestinz the out
skirts OF military reservations
A slight diminutiOn OF insanity occurred IN the
army during 1872 There were fsS new % SO
equivalent 70 the admission rate OF y per thosl-
sand. which is almost Identical with rhs ra-a fo-
the decade 1891 20 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
MRS. JOHNSON INDICTED.
She Is Discharged and Rearested-
FiUe Counts against Her.

Magistrate Pool yesterday dismissed without
prejudice the complaint OF grand larceny made
against Mrs. Marie Layton johnson, wife OF the
Fifth-ave dentist. who was charged with embezzle-
ment by the United States Playing Card Company.
OF Cincinnati. in whose Office in this city she had
been employed a bOokkeeper. The case against
the woman up for examination in the JEFF
cerson Market police court and the dismissal Of
the complaint suggested by Deputy Assistant
District Attorney Sanford, who Informed the
magistrate that the grand Jury had found five in
dictments against the prisoner and that their &C
ton took the out Of the police court and the
Jurisdiction OF magistrate
The case before the magistrate covered specific
charge OF the eubezzlement Of 5000 Of the funds
OF her former employers This case, Mrs JohnsOn's
attorney before the Deputy District Attorney
spoke, told the magistrate that he was ready to
proceed with.
Mrs Johnsons counsel then asked that several
witnesses whom he had tried TO secure from among
the employees OF the United States Playing Card
Company be sent to the House of Detention They
had refused 70 talk to him, he alleged, and he
wished to protect his client The magistrate re-
fused to take such action, and then the notice OF
the action of the grand jury given by the Deputy
Assistant District Attorney removed the case from
the court Mr. Sanford told the magistrate that
a detective from the District Attorneys ONCE was
uresent with bench warrant ready TO arrest the
woman as soon as she was discharged. Magistrate
Pool Immediately discharged her. and the detective
served the warrant on her.
Mrs Johnson seemed somewhat disconnected
when she heard that the grand jury had indicted
her But she made demonstration. and was
escorted by the detective TO a cab and was taken
to the District Attorneys office.
OF the i've indictments against Mrs Johnson Two
charge grand larceny and three forgery. growing
out of Mrs Johnson's connection with the Cnited
states PLAYING Card Company detectives TOOK
Mrs johnson from Jefferson Market court TO the
Criminal Courts Building in a carriage Mrs John,
son vas arraigned before Judge NeWourgtr, ana
BY him committed to the Tombs under $loVo bail ~,
Counsel asked that bail be reduced, but Judge
%eubIreer refused TO take action, SAYING such
= rnotion should be made before Judge Foster, IN
I2art ~ General Sessions. to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
SAYS PRISON CORRUPTED MORALS.
Walter Wilson Pleads Guilty to Having
Knockout Drops" and to Robbery.

Walter Wilson who said he had no New-York ad-
dress pleaded guilty two indictments before Re-
corder Golf in Part II Of General Sessions. yester
dav: one Indictment charged him with having
choral in his possession and the other with having
robbed Miss Lena HeIlberg of several hundred dol
lars worth Of jewelry AT the Grand Union Hotel
on August 81. after he had rendered her uncon-
scious with knockout drops. lie confessed that he
had been twice Imprisoned. The first time. he said.
he had been innocent. The prison environment ne
said had made him a criminal
wilson's plea OF guilty made through his
counsel. Emanuel Friend
What is your right name?' asked the Recorder
~ the prisoner you have a dozen aliases. is VIII
son your true name?
No. it is not II is a handy name. so l used it,
,epIied Wilson He absolutely refused TO give his
right name.
My family is respectable. They don't know where
am and they will never know what becomes OF
me" he added. He said he was married and mad
a family -,.-
Where is your family persisted the Recorder
After some hesitation, Wilson replied that they
we're living No. 81 Woodward-ave. Detroit
Clerk Wolf was instructed to note the address ana
the Recorder said he would ask the police OF TINS
CITY to communicate the news Of the man s con-
viction 10 his family in Detroit
He then remanded Wilson for sentence Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
WIFE ESCAPED; DOCTOR SHOT.
italian Angry Because She Got Away from
neutrality-suspicious. Seriously Hurt

DIT Rodney c Coombes. Of Coombes's sanatorium'
in Jackson-ave., Corona. narrowly escaped oelhs
assassinated yesterday by Italian named
Nicholas Montana. Of No. IS Cheeyer Place
Brooklyn DR.. Coombes shot and seriously
wounded.
Montana went to the sanatorium and excitedy
demanded 10 see DIT Coombes. Montanias WiIe
had been an inmate Of the institution until Few
DAYS ago, when she escaped Nhere she - Ho"
is not known. ,,..-t. bta-,a5
When DR. Coombes appeared Montana ma o 5.l7-
him for allowing her 20 get away. L II -
tre5 70 ciet the Italian but the latter became 80
errsred that he drew a revolver ana began 70 nIt-
doctors right leg .~,t,.,sn, Mon
The shooting caused much exeltenehI nlo rh,
later Montana was held TO await the result Va
Or Coombess injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
FUSION'S RECORD.

fusion came the housecleanins Ernst J.
'4e' lor thirteen years a cherni.. TO the CITY
4-ia0e heath Commissioner Knowing the
'lneht' Its needs and possibilities thor
"0shIy' Dr Lederle. man of strong nArsonal,tv
ent 70 work with his coat of and both sleeves
0-eu up FIRST he got rid Of the deadwood in
e"e department. disnissing 157 Of the political
-ee'ers and leftovers" from the Muruhv times
Al 'nls way he saved on salaries about 500 900
year One entire bureau in the sanitary divi-
SUN was abolished Next, the Commissioner got
-OI members Of the advisory board which under
A@ilraany had never been heard Of. physicians
OF the highest standing. These men hold regular
meetings TO consult with Dr. Lederle about
needed REFORMS or precautions
"hen Dr. Iederle took charge there was rag
ing an epidemic Of smallpox A campaign Of
N1cclhaton was begun at once, special force Of
L. Naccinators going to work. Some worked in
me stores. hotels. factories and schools. while
others visited the vicinity Of any house where
there mad been case OF smallpox and vacci-
mated every one around. Every tenement house
IN Manhattan. Brooklyn and The Bronx was
visited As a result, to-day smallpox is less
prevalent than at any time since the early days
o. the Strong administration, while the city's
record Is far superior TO that Of Philadelphia or
chicago Appended is a comparison of the
otions under Tammany and fusion:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

IN me 'he oo'tiers and mineral wafer manu-
facturers- Many OF them have factories IN the
basement or some old building or On th.,- uv,ng
apartments To-day. until he swaars tha, his
plant is In strict compliance with the sa,,,orv
requirements and furnishes cba,nic,r a,.I,.es
o. the materials he uses. no manufac,urar can
obtain permit.
crusaoe was waged against the obiectiona-
BILE slaughter houses They are all carefully in
spected now. The offensive odors have naen
done away with The rendering Of fats is under
constant supervision of the Health Denar+msn.
and any complaint lays the place liable Ia lose
its permit The animals killed are examined bv
veterinary surgeons, and diseased animals are
no longer worked into the market sun,,v In
this connection may be mentioned the insnection
Of stables and outhouses all over the CITY In
Brooklyn especially conditions were bad orders
to abolish 1.139 manure vaults were issuad
To-day the nuisances are abated.
That the present administration has liant =
clean city is shown by the great decrease in the
citys death rate. That for 1902 was the loves,
in the record. while that for 1909. Judged from
the first six months. will be lower vet rroba b1v,
about eighteen in thousand. The figures for
the last five years are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08


navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
First Lieutenant HAYWOOD ROBBINS 18th Infantry 20
Denver for examination FOR retirement
First Lieutenant HENRY c. EVANS. Jr. artillery eorps
from general hospital Washington BarracNs JON
company Fort Hancock
Second Lieutenant JOHN z NUNROE. artillery corps.
detailed member q Board o. survey, vice Second
Lieutenant Harre F. Reed artillery corps
First Lieutenant WILLIAM H BROOKS. assistant sur
zeon 20 Vancouver Barracks.
CRAFT, 22d Infantry. accepted for the good OF the
NAvT
Cor,uander J G WILSON. detached command the Pan
ther, home and orders
Lieutenant D. z THELEEN. detached the Panther %
the Minneapolis
Lieutenant T. F HINES. detached command the Talbot
continue other duties at Naval Academy
Lieutenant z H DURELL detached the Panther. 20 the
Columbia
Ensign W F BRICKER. to the Alabama.
Ensisns G G wEsTERvELT. J. 7 BURvEI-r. "
BFRTHOIF q W FOVLE. : J HANNIGAN.
z @ HAMMER. Jr.. R 5 KEIES. T A KIT
finger 7 II. FL-PSE p A. LONG, Q. ?. NEAL
W NORRIS and VI H. SINONs commissioned
Midshipuan T H TAYLOR detached the Massachusetts
the Dale
Midshipman H MI WALKER. detached the Illinois 20
the Massachusetts,
Surgeon D. y CARTER. commissioned
Surgeon z + GROW detached the Naval Hospital Mare
Island. 10 the Nohican-
Assistant c. Y FTSKE. detached TIE Mohica1
70 home and wait orders
Acting Assistant Surgeon l. n SCTfWERIN. detached
the SOuthery % the Yarkto1
Acting Surgeon J. MILLER. detactet navy yard Mare
Island to Naval Hospital Mare Island
Captain W H CLIFFORD. marine corps. commissioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
coReINs TRANSFER OCTOBER 20.

Washington. Oct THE recent orders issued az
the War Department relieving Major General Corbfn
from duty in this city assistant the chief OF
staff and assigning him to the command OF the
Department Of the East. at New-York, the relief
Of Major General Chaffee. who is transferred TO
Washington for duty assistant 70 the chief o:
staff have been amended 20 provide that the
orders shall take effect before November L
WIKI that limitation. the exact date OF the change
has been left to the convenience Of the officers
concerned. They have been in correspondence on
the subject and General Corbin said to-day that II
was not likely the change would take effect mucn
before October %.