davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
TIE SYRACUSE POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Some OF the charges that are mnde against 1t. Sc
To- morrOw's Tribune.
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and observation-disclosures. April $.
-Tbs Western storm continued increase in In
tonsity and is central tonight Eastern Iowa with
barometer reading Of 20 inches at Davenport The
precipitation from during the last twentyfour
hours has covered practically entire country east Of
Rocky except SsW-EnEand and eXtieii
Eastern Sev-Y ork, that the northern and western
sides OF the storm being IN the form OF snow rem
fallen decidedly in the middle MISSISSIPPI
VALLEY and have somewhat the East West OF the
Rocky Mountains the weather has been geneIaIy CedF
The river situation in Memphis district has become
serious since Thursday and d stage OF go ana
possibly ia probable by sunday The leVees IN
Inc St Francis district under severe strain Weak
points developed at Luxor9 and Golden lake ana
expected 20 mold warnings nave oeeh
issued % prepare FOR possible breaks.
will be rain Saturday in the New England the
Middle Atlantic lower lac region and the
Valley, and IN In the upper Mississippi
Florida. snow hurr1es are pfunaDe
Sunday along lower lakes Elsewhere the weather
will be generally saturday and sunday II Will De
colde ohio valley, the west lower lake
region the lower Mississippi Valley and the East Gulf
states and Saturday the Atlantic States and
region. IL Will be warmer Saturday IN
Northwest, ana warmer sunday In the slope region
central valleys except the upper ONO NaiIey-
the New England coast VIII - DISK
south. becoming northwest and high Sunday; on
they will be fresh 10 brisk east
brisk southwest 20 north
west: fresh north. and Lake Mich
northwest. diminishing by sunday
storm warnings displayed the Atlantic Coast
from Jacksonville TO Eastporj
Frost warnings issued for danger line stage
Missiles pp River at New Orleans within six or
DAYS. and supplementary warnings at Memphis FOR
a possible 30 feet at that place by Sunday.
Steamers derarting Saturday for European ports will
have Increasing 70 south winds with rain TO the
Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
YoU CAN INsrRE

good advertisements getting proper classncatons and
eoou Positions In The Sunday Tribune by sending In
your copy early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
be republished in The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
Special Notices.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs.

Great PfneIaysn Cernetery.-Prfvats station Hcwpd
rip tickets cents. at Office % Broa-st- Ns~-fss<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
Died.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with fun name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. Excrv1,


CUBA.-VIa Port Tampa. Florida. closes ono.
daily. except Thursday. at f5.3O a. (tka
mails close here Mondays Wednesdays satar-
days}-
MENICO CITY.-OverIand. unless specially addressed
for dispatch by steamer. closes daily
1 T. n. and 1880 D. N.
unfortunately rail to North sydney ana
thence BY steamer closes this Office daily at $50
p connecting malls close here Murdat.
Wednesday and Saturday,
JAMAICA-By rail to Boston. and thence BY stsarner.
closes at this Office al $50 p. every Friday.
BY rail 20 philadelphia. and thence By
tnis Office at : p. saturday.
MIQUELON.-By rail 70 Boston and thence By steamer.
closes at this Office daily $50 D. m.
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70 New-Orleaus and thence by Al ths
Office daily. except sunday. at n 80 t1O.30
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ing mall closes here Mondays 1850 Il. ny
COSTA EICA--By rail to Neyv-treans. themes,
steamer closes at this office daily. Sunday
II 80 p. and f10:30 p. Sundays az II Il m an,f
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BAHAMAS Except Parcels Post MaiIS.-By rail- ts
Miami Fla. and thence hy steamer closes az rs sd
a. Monday and Wednesday.
Unregistered mail closes al D. m. previous DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09

Burnett's Vanilla Extract
IL the best and good FOR 7ur fooa
and drink. Insist having Burnests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
SINGI.E COPIE.
Domestic Rates.

EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points States Canada ami nsxfos
Coutside OF the boroughs Manhattan The
Also to Cuba. Hawaii the PHILIPPIANS
without extra expense fOr foreign postage
I =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09

For points IN Europe and an countries IN IN. uni-l
versal Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be noafisd az
following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09

stephrn Merritt EnbT'g Ist Undrrtaserss sff-s w.
ESQ St TEL 1925 1325 Chelsea Frank B Canposii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
renubIIshed The Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09

Forecast Special LocnIitIes-For the District OF
Columbia Maryland Virginia and Delaware rain today
Sunday colder: brisk east to south Winds beco
ing uorthvvcsterly and increasing.
NeW-lork. to DAY: sunday. fair and
colder: brisk south winds becoming northwestery
and high.
Fnr Eastern Pennsylvania, rain to-day, colder in
portion SUNDAY fair colder brisk south winds.
becoming nOrthwcsterly and increasing.
England rain to-day. warmer In east portion;
sunday. ia south. rain in north portion,
high southeast winds
westerly continuing high.
For western Pennsylvania. rain and colder to-day:
sunday and colder. probably Lake
Erie: brisk high southwest northwest winds
New-Jersey. to-day: sunday. fair colder:
brisk south winds. becoming northwesterIy and
Increasing.
For Western New-York. rain to-day. colder in west
portion Sunday. and colder: brisk
southwest 10 northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
TRANsPACrFIC NAILS

Nevg-Zealand Australia Except WesC Nev-CaledOnA.
Fill Samoa ana Hawaii VIA san close here
daily $50 April 70. inclusive. dis
per s. 3 or Cuuzlrd
ing British mail Zealand arrive
with this dispatch extra mailsclosng
a a and 90 m sundays at
"a n. . a IN. and $50 p m--wiu be made and
forwarded until arrival OF the CuEard steamerl.
Hawaii. japan China and Rhihppine Islands. via san
Francisco close daily at 6;SO p m u2 20 april
I'll In Iusive for dispatch s.. korea
Tahffi and Maroussas Islands. via san Francisco close
,leIIv Z. to Apfi tlS inclusive. Tor
dgua.cn per s =. Maripose- - ,-,, - q. -
N,rtl as inclusive. for dispatch per Alameda.
Iapan. Chua specially addressed Eal tor
ss,irr islands san Francisco close here daily
a. e.aH n m up to April IL Inclusive for diSpatca
per Il s. 'Ieept wesU Fill Islands and New-caledouia
V-.-~elvGr Victoria B. e. close here daily
cso p M up April -. inclusive, fO- dispatch per
$500 Islands via Francisco. here daily ss
X s5 10 m up April te6. inclusive. for dispatch per
M : Transport
Nf,rvsried Europe and New-zeaiand and Phillips
pines san tTancisco-the quickest Philfp-
Dimes specially addressed via Canada via Europe
fully prepaid at the foreign laval y
forwarded via San Francisco exclusively
TranspaChr mails forwarded OF
and the schsduis q closing is arranged the prssup
OF their uninterrupted overland
mail closes at q D. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COLT, Possr,asepr.
Postofnce. New-York- n. r. April 1. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09

ANDERsON--On Thursday. April T. 1901 Henry 9 A,
Funeral services at his late residence No 3O5
Greene Brooklyn on Saturday evening at O'CLOCK
Interment private Kindly omit flowers N'
AREMORE-Suddenly. O Thursday
Carrie Darcy. widow Of James T. Baremore nd srsb'
ter OF the late Roswell Buskirk F1rnsreI $500
Win be held at The residence OF her sister. Mrs f. =
Tucker. No 5tS Highest. Saturday afterroon sr-U
0. 1904 at o'clock Relatives friends are irvtai
Venience OF the family. - '''0 N'1-
BARTow--At Ensiewood " j. April : Toh, A Pa
tow, In his 10th year Funeral services will be hs9 ~
his late residence. No. IS Wnthrop-st on Saturday,
April D az $50 clock on arrival OF train leaving Esd
VIII be IN waiting At station InIerrnent AZ The
convenience Of the family II is kfndIv reguested
% flowers be sert
CIARKE-On April : IN Cooperstoxp rc,ts pei Clarke
aged 81. Burial from christ Church. Cooperstown.
Monday. April IL IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers IN Nev-Yor City ire DAILY AMI.
TRI-WEEELY will be charged copy extra
postage IN addition 70 the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27

FIRST RACE-o-y o-year-ods which have not won siSo
about f4rougs
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
cRAvEsEND ENTRIES FoR TODAY

y No. r. Ahoiilhss Sr r Lady Amelia. ~ Ben
M 1 ~ --'a--'-'
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
SCRUB SCORES.
Pushes varsity Half Length of
Field for Touchdovcn.

Football practice at Columbia showed that
Morley is far from satisfied with the work OF his
men The candidates had the hardest kind OF prac-
uce The scrub scored on the varsity for the first
time this season McCollom, Of the law school who
played part OF last season at end, on the field
and il is expected that he may be one of the ends
this season Mckee. formerly OF Trinity College,
and Heinrich of New-ROcheue High School. were
TWO new men who showed ability at haisback.
Beal, of Suwanee University a member of last sea
sons squad. was also in togs. Kruger. sOphO-
more was another likely novice
In addition 20 Morley, four graduate coaches were
on the field yesterday, Slocovtch the veteran end,
Dave Smythe. Harold Weekes and William Erb.
quarterback Morley took the guards and tackles
aside and showed them the faults which they ex-
hioited Saturday. Carter and Dueu made punts
averaging over fifty yards.
The way the varsity lined I'D was: Left end,
ErlsWoid left tackle Browne; left guard. Echever-
Ila centre, Finnegan; right guard Stangand; right
tdckle. IhOrpe; right end. Muir; quarterback Net
zenthln lert halfbaCk Duell; hight haIfback Fish
eri IuHoack. Carter. After running through signal
prctce IN this order the varsity lined up against
d stfong scrub. The scrub took the ball at midheld
anu aIter losing II once downs and recovering il
on rumble. carried il down the varsirys three
Sdrd me There Lindau hurdled for a touchdown.
sIralsnt Plunses through the line the second
SieVeh 5 nVe-yard mark. where DUEL showed
q eHIougR g Tor touchdown Metzenthin then made
a goal from the field
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
YACHT RACE IN SQU4LL.
Seventies Finish to Lightning 4c-
pdniment.

In a hard rain squall. with sharp claps OF
thunder and flashes OF lightning. the 7o-foot yachts
Yankee. Virginia and Rainbow finished their Zis
mile race on the Sound In that order yesterday.
The sQuau just beginning when the Yankee.
close hauled the starbOard tack, crossed the
finish line a winner by three minutes and one
second from the Virginia and by seven minutes
and four seconds from tho Rainbow. The
latter was heeIed with her lee rail- al
most awash when she finished. A sharp wind
squau followed the rain. and made things lively
Tor the crews Of the Rainbow and the Virginia
for a few minutes for the clubJopsails threatened
70 take charge before they could be got on
deck
Tho start made at 40 on Motifs Point in
a light breeze from the southwark. the signals
being given by the regatta committee from the
tug Unique J. Rogers Maxwers Yankee with
Harry Maxwell the wheel. got away frst-30
seconds after the gun. Twenty three seconds later
~ X Vanderhilts Virginia crossed the line. fol-
lowed IN = seconds by Cornelius Vanderbuts
Rainbow. The owners OF the two latter yachts
steered them. The guests on the Rainbow were
Or Brown, George a Cormack and Newb,lry %
Lawton. on the Virginia were Reginald Ronalds
and Leonard Jacob.
u a broad reach for about a third OF the
distance. ten miles. 20 the first mark set ~ Ship
pan Point. then the wind canted the westward
board FOR the rest OF the leg. The Rainbow passed
ths Virginia after the start. but the latter
led again at the eastern mark. which gybed
around follows
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
TARANTULA TO RACE NIAGARA ".
W K. Vanderbilt Jrs, Tarantula to Meet
Howard Gould's Niagara w.

As the result Of frequent Informal races this
summer between W X. Vanderbilt, ir s. turbine
yacht the Tarautula and Howard Gouid's steam
yacht Niagara N. the owners OF these two speedy
craft have agreed TO them tomorrow over a
forty-mlle course on Long Island Sound. for spe-
cal prize agreed by themselves The race is 10
be managed by the regatta committee OF the New
York Yacht club which, through the courtesy of
Rear Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt will be quar-
tered on board his fast steam yacht the Mirage
The start is 70 be made at o'clock from the Step
ping Stones Lighthouse, the course being straight
down the Sound for twenty miles. 10 the buoy OF
Eaton's Neck where the turn is to be made the
yachts finishing at the starting point
Both Yachts have shown good speed at intervals
and without any special preparation. Now they are
being stripped OF all superfiuous weight-the Ia
rantula at Jacobs yard City Island, and Niagara
" at the ward of her bulder-the Gas Engine and
Power Company and the Charles l.. Seabury Com
pany at Morris Heights This yacht measures 10
feet over sIl-1O4 feet the waterline 70 feet .
inches beam and feet inches draught She is
fitted with twin triple expansion engines with cyl
inders g. l24t and 20 inches respectively, and one
seabury water tube boiler. She was built for How
ard Gould last year.
The aTarantuIa is said 20 be the first yacht built
abroad to he equipped with the Parsons marine
turbine engines, driven by steam from two Yarrow
boilers She OF the English torpedo boat type She
was built in 1902 Colonel Harry McCalmont
well known British yachtsman, who has owned
some OF the best steam yachts abroad. She meas
ures 152 feet inches all. I53 feet beam and
feet draught She has three shafts each fitted with
three prcpellers Her contract speed was twenty
four knots On her trial "trip she averaged twenty
records by boats Of similar dimensions. The huh
designed by Cox & King
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

- Louis sept 26-First race -four and half FUR
longs Korea. 100 ID. AUSTIN. 2 NcJetta
tseder 3 TO second: Belle S. w Dugan) 70
third Time l;Ol q Eternsy. Trfxe White
Aeranda Pharmacy, Lady Sellers. Flying Fire Stella
IA. Corona and Katie Crews
Second tsiX furlongsl-Tom Nankins Con
way 10 20 / won, Tom Rove 110 CW Dugsnl % !.
second; Preventative, 90 tSedcr). 1. Time.
l+23A Fenian, Tom Kiey. Hunter, Nathan
tyne also ran
Third race tsx and one-hAlf furlonEsl-Red Leaf 1G5
10 AUSTIN 4 TO 3. Eduardo 1Ol w. Dugan).
second Lady Mercury. 30 tRice). l. third. Time,
Fourth lhandicap. furlongsl-Scotch Dance
lOl CHoweiD. 10 s. won, Barklyte O7 w watson). 4
70 q. second: LsnsdowR. 90 Mclaughlin. l. third
Time. l-2lis- ST Agnes II also
fifth Rce zone mel-Miss Doyle 100 ,Rice). 70 I.
Won Footights FavOTte. 96 tHoweID . 30 second:
hachel Ward "a tSeder). 10 TO I. third Time BIZ
sixth race zone and sixteenth miles)-Extol
Dcksonl. 20 ? Varro. CN DuEanl ta l.
second; Bugehorn. 30 Rice 4 l. Time
behoore. Pathos and North Wind also ran.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27

Madison. n j. Sept % (Spaci2D.-Thsrs will bs
9ss classes in the dog show. in Morris County 10
n, ia an the Madison Athletic Grounds, starting
- f1c.ober I /. will be under the auspices OF the
1TaS,son Athletic Association American Kennel
I-,,,h r1Iies will prevail. E. L. Jones viii superin-
.ns the show and the list of judges includes DR..
t4o,vy Jarrett Chestnut Hin, Penn. 81 Bernards.
|sroaf Danes Russian wolfhOunds. deerhounds.
.rrsnch bulldogs. dachshunds, Yorkshire terriers.
.,, terriers. pomeranans toy spanels and Iniscei-
,.-oo,s classes; Major J. NJ Taylor, Rutherford,
,loodhounds greyhounds pointers all settlers whip
-.ts pugs and local classes: E. y. Barker New
work. poodles collies, old English sheep dogs. Dai-
..,ians bull terriers and Skye terriers; A. Linton
tT9rsvnerding. New Y ork. sporting spahlSiS' W y
" iTato Orange, bulldogs: s. Charles w; Barney,
t1SSeovV-f II Bedford, Mass, foxhounds; s. y smith
CC,osfer Welsh terriers: Joseph N. Dale BrooHIyh'
szcefon terriers; Ernest Lester Jones aasisou;
bsagies The Bulldog CLUB Of America mas omefsd sf f
t1o medals. the Boston Terrier Clun W.
he Scottish Terrier Club two medals tor IN iehlPs 1
SoaIv and the Welsh Terrier Club "A cruz Su!s ~
o,ins for members only offered - ny ~ ~
Sranfel CAB. The Rosemary ChaleIss -. s-ug 80, -
H,es III @. ParleiS. the YeddO Challe,-5s gssf
Wsss May HENDERSON, the Champion barsssn. 80 80
ianee Cup and bronze medal from the tstiss 1NeA-
mel Association will also be competed Aol-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
RESULTS AT WORTH.

Chicago Sept. 2a-First race furlonEs)-Tarr
Snanter 100 tAubuchon). "a 3 Tristan ShHndv
IA fTroNierl to J. Father Talent CNlco
Ca1erfy Anists Faernan -Four Leaf Glover. Glad Smile
Second race Chve furlongs)-Gold Enamel l07 (IicoD
70 = won La sagitie l04 tRobbnsl. Is l. second
AatRdor. 10 tHelResenl, J. Time
cutter. Peggy Nine ana Down Patr4ck also ran
TniTd race tone mile the Fort Dearborn Handicapl-
SIroI.er ,S in tNlooh 70 3 won; Cheboygan 1O9
20 !, third Time. l.A7's Magistrate also ran
Fourth race tHix furlongslBg Ben, 10 prior 10
won lorusoate, lOI tRomaneliD. J. second Rankin
lG tMcIntyrel. so 10 I. third Time tlzG Edward
Hsle. harrington and Tickle saint Julia NJ
left at the post -
Fifth race (one mile ana a
tIoouann 70 = won Ben Chance lOS (SicoU 10 to 10
second; Easy Trade 100 UEofTmanl IS 20 l. third Time
also - ~ -'N'i
sixth race fseVen furlonEs-Ahoa 1902 (sIIcoil "a
won: Acen IL shaver. 20 l. second, Floyd k I0s
Auouchon), . IN third. Tine 1.33is. Chamblee
Plautus and Aggis Lewis ran
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
CORNELL ROUNDING INTO FORM.

Ithaca y Y Sept. Is (SpeciaD-Waruer is get
ting the Cornell eleven in good form 20 meet Col
gate on Wednesday Last week marked BY the
arrival ot Rice and Birmingham. both expected TO
make good as halfbacks. They have had little
difficulty IN making long around the scrub
ends and Birmingham has made some excellent
drop kicks. Cook. the freshman tackle is showing
up we'll He has plenty OF speed. well as beef
Oderhirk has been shifted from tackle 10 end
Warner is anxious 10 develop pair OF heavy ends.
II ne can without sacrificing speed Sheldon Is be-
ginning make good at left end.
Considerable surprise was expressed this after
when only six of the Cornell football squad CT
forty-fiVe were selected by Warner 20 go 20 the
training table which started tonight Those taken
Captain Lynah. quarter; Cook. left tackle;
Damn left guard Halliday, right tackle; Rice, left
haifback. and Costello. fullhack Others who
PLAYED the varsity during scrimmage were Van
Or1nan left end; SChOelkOpf left guard; LatS. CEN
ire Peterson. right guard Oderktrk. right end. and
Dewey, right halfbaCk-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
L4WN TENNIS.
c. f. Watson. Jr., of Orange, Wins
Interclub Challenge Cup.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. ,

Tuxedo Park. \. Y. Sept. 2.-The intereIub lawn
tennis tourney. held on .he courts Of the Tuxedo
Tennis and Racquet Club. for the club challenge
cup. reached the finals to-day. and c. F. Watson
IT. won from T 3. SOuter Both were representa-
lives OF the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. The courts
We're in excellent condition and an enthusiastic
crowd was present. SOuter in fine form and
made many brilliant plays. but not equal 10 his
opponent. whose net play especially excellent
Two representa- tives each from the seven clubs
that compose the league the RoCkaway Hunt
Ardsiey. Awampus Country Club OF Westchester
Orange Lawn Tennis and Great Neck were pres
eut. Following are the summaries,
Interclub challenge cup tmens singles: first round-
T & Souter. Orange. beat r. A. l. sands Ardsev
IA Ga 10; G.. F. Watson, jr. Orange. beat \
Robb Tuxedo 6-2. ID
semi -inals-T. f. Souter G. Lee Westchaeter
e +-G. l2-IO; q. F. watson beat Clarence Z. pe
Tuxedo. % 3-6 e.
Finals. F Watson. jr.. beat T. B. sou,er e.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.



IyRoN THE TRIBUNE BUEEAr.I
NOT TO COMMAND THE MAINE-captafn
William Swift who was TO have commanded the
battIeship Maine. has. the request OF Admiral
e s s em6sr of Il the nes Soar rUf ps psss
officer viii be selected for the command OF the
DEATH OF LIEUTENANT DEvEREUx-rns
Military Secretary has been Informed that F-r.t
Lieutenant Thomas Devreux. OF the medical as-
partment. died at Manila on September - from
acute tuberculosis Lieutenant DsvrssErx was .
graduate OF the Cntvsrsity Of Minnesota. the MIN
OF the AIRY Medical school and was appointed an
assistant surgeon in the army from MnnesotAs IN
ORDERS IssUED.-The foIowfngearrny7and asvy
orders have been issued.
ARMY.
Captain CHARLES D. CLAY retired Detailed Processes
Of military science. clemson As-1euIrarsS cols.s~
% lsBsn'i E.Bs HER6f5 P8gGA fASAET EtsE H1R 6 44s
ILYSSSES 5 Grant ID JU1LAN III ~ L scs5I-s.T.
and Second Lieurenanrs RICHARD c. MOORE ard
pines 20 San Francisco and to military
Major T V DrPuv. surgeon. ohio National Guard. ard
1Assistanr surgeon ". n RICHARDSON. oaio Savsl
si. AiIIa. % course Of instruction. Army Medical
First Lieutenant CLAUDTUs NJ zAMAN from 1Tra
er coast % sTsilsry 70 unassigned ns eoaart-
seeoIs ,I1 Iiegsnan5 s, ,- RALPH HERRING un
NAVY.
Captain A. WALKER detached general board washias-
ton 20 command the Wabash
Captain G. ". PIGMAN detached :hs Wabash 20 vvA.s-
ington. examination for promotion; then 5rderA
Commander A. P N-sZRO PhiIadephla. charss nav.a
recruiting stG>iun-
Lieutenant Commander G. DOYLE. to PhIatsIphia
assistant Inspector OF ordnance
Lieutenant Commander W. R. RUSH. to navy zHrA
Boston.
Lieutenant A CRENsHAw. to the Prairie
Lieutenant J H. sYPIfER. the Hist
Lieutenant z. L BENNETT detached the Prsirss; -
navy yard. Boston
Medical Inspector C HERNDoN dsuached naval sos-
pital. Yokohama; home. wait orders.
Surgeon II. T. PERCY. detached the Iowa. eha-E.
naval hospital Yokohama
Paymastsr E F. HALF. to tina Massachusetts,.
Paymaster c CONRAD the Franklin.
Paymaster G. N. LUKESH detached the Franklin. -
naval hospital. Yokohama
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vESsEs.-Ths fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been reported hs
the Navy Department
ARRIVED.
September 2s-Ths vnzluw the Pawuss and the Porpos.
NeV-York.
September 24-The at NeW-York the Bauc-ors az
san Juan; the Minneapolis Hampton Roads: IN.
Scorpion al TompkinsvilIe the Maine Boston.
September 2-The Alabama at League Island tne srer-
Gibraltar; the vlIaIsbos and the Oregon at Shanghai
ssptember 28-The san Francisco at Cavite
SAILED
septsmber esrhs NarceIus. from Msnsuaha Blight fu~
September 2-The Leouidas. from Port Royal N0r-
September 2-e Baltimore from Genoa for Port Said.
the Buffalo. from Midway FOR Honolulu: the NsEOr-
The Kentucky hatteshiD squadron. North Atlantic
feet.