The San Francisco call. [volume], July 04, 1898, Page 3, Image 4

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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VOLUNTEERS
MOWED DOWN
BY HUNDREDS
Gallant Attack of the Crack
Seventy-First New York
at San Juan.
Advanced in the Face of a Galling*
Fire and Routed the Enemy
From Their Position.
Special ' I'h° Call and the Xew York
pyrighted, 18S8, by James Gor
AT GENERAL SHAFTER'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Before Santiago, July 2,
by the Herald- Gall Dispatch Boat Gold
en Rod to I'ort Antonio, Jamaica, July
- Lntdago's fall, as I write this dis
■.. ;it sunset, is imminent. General
Sh.-ifter's men, after fighting their way
through such a line of defenses as
tiers seldom have to contend
with, ate about t" reap the full fruits
'■■■>r.
': In making possible the great victory
co ■ s«»oti- expected; :: nobody of General
Shaffcer's \tfb6ps. : has been more potent
than t : h.e.Seyen.ty-flrst New York Regi
inenti.'. : : Tlv -■• gallant New Yorkers
have /Shared with the Rough Riders as
terriblje j-an experience as has come to
any of- invading troops. There was
li crcfvVfl'fj-ji ting . everywhere yesterday
and t<>-(iav,. : but at no point did the
Sjiania;r-d. : s'.:. : make more desperate re-
Fistslpcp-'-.than in defending the heights
of San Juan. ■ >It. was against this all-
Impoftdn^ =de£ense the boys of the
SeventyVßrfJ: '^ent. •
Thi y ;;.'.;f;-.- : r the center attacking
c<>lunih;and:.were subjected to a galling
artillery 'flre: from right to left. Great
clam&gis iivas done our troops, but they
never /faltered. With the Seventy-first
in thi* .attack were the Sixth and Six
teent H-.Reguiars,
Afti r : vTIV'.- attacking column had
drivv-n : tT.i-* : '•■r.einy back from point to
■ they "sudd nly found themselves
ianele. Thus hemmed in
by i! th»-y had t<> face a ter
iMfiiji.try fire. They were mowed
h.undn ds, the Spanish being
! iii-tiv'ir destructive work by the
■....k-'l.Fs powder, thus puzzling
•:!• n : \u • thvir attempts to locate the
■ .
A ; ■ c time matters took a desperate
turn Americans. They long
• :t'ho. 'fire of hidden infantry
phKVli.ily. retained their self-pos
ii. 'wliil" tl - ides were faJl
-. Inspired by thrir lead
y haninieri <\ away at the under
!>• hind -which the enemy seemed
lurking and succeeded in holding
• \n until jate in the afternoon.
the fighting was becoming
ir rri'-.n -were re-enforced by
General Lawton and
ral Chattee. All the American
then threw themslves forward.
'i'ti'V (har^-i-l against the enemy with
ft;;y that they swept all before
Tl Spaniards fled from th°ir
;.:.il San Juan Boon after
: was in possession of our troops.
■:. The '•two ■infantry regiments which
suffered the most severe, losses in the
.lighting, about Santiago were the Thir
teenthi and^Twenty.- fourth. In the Thir
t'?en'tK ;.- Regiment,' it is estimated,
thirty < were; killed and seventy-five
wound' d. ■• "■'. •' . : . ••. '■
Colonel Gol-wrprth. who was com-
Injg the Thirteenth Regiment, was
wounded offrly .in . tho engagement.
Major Ellis (Succeeded him in command,
and Boon h". too, was wounded. Cap
tain James Picirnance " then t^nk corn-
TWENTY THOUSAND
MEN TO BE SENT
FROM CHICKAMAUGA
• : V ; rHICKAMATGA .MILITARY PARK,
-."•'■' :pa-V July 3. — Late this afternoon an
0: oriier was^ , -l : from the War Depart
;•';;. -merit to General • Brooke, directing him
'.: to. designate about 20.000 men for imme
diate departure; to the South, : and at
' once .there was great .excitement and
; bustle in the camp. General Brooke de
.clihed to make public the order, but it
. .' fs.'understbpd that he has selected the
First Division of the First Corps and
. tv. ii brigades of the Second Division to
... v : be moved at once,:- The First Division is
.Comp-jsed of the. following regimental;
... •: ••:•■'. First ; . Brigades-Fir:'*-. Kentucky, Third
Wisconsin, Fifth Illinois.
: . ...; ; Second Brigade^Fqurth' Ohio, . Third
■• .. Iliiiipis, Fourth Pennsylvania. '■'•'
■•.,,•./.•. Third Brigade '— Sixteenth Pennsyl
v;anl Second- Wisconsin,- Third Ken
.'■■■■■'•'ttjc'ky.'";::v: .\'-. '.'■■'■■.':.'■' - : :: ■.."■•"•
. ■ •■.•Second Division: • .•■■•• •■ .
: '• •/ First -Thirty-first Michigan,
Y/.^OfiksMundteji .'*' and Sixtieth Indiana,
V^.^ij^tjG^prgia: :••■■;.'. ■..'. ■.:;' ..- . "
.■..;. :.-S'econd.; Brigade Sixth .Ohio,. One
... .■llundr.ed and. Fifty-eighth - Indiana,
':■ ■'•.■•■■Fir -West Virginia. .*
.■.■■• . -The' regiments of. the i-ii*st Division
■.•'••: V. : er-2.lnsp.ectea.thiß. evening, and are
• roa<l>vtx> move. . They have been k^Dt
;. - •■ tin- order; to prepare for tht%
•;. •.TieldVcanije.ii.'lv.-ee^ ago, .getting rid of
■ .-. : their excess of equipment and ckithing,
... ...and: it \vill quirt* very little "time to
. ..• break (amp and ■(■■part. ■ ■
';:•■■ :'■:■: In-. ■anticipation 'of this; order the rail
• . -.mads- have been accumulating cars at
..this .' point V. for a • week, ■ The Western
; : ■.and: Atlantic Railroad is crowded with'
.'• ,'.': Pullman cars. It is stated-to-night that.
: : •th^re.'are thirty trains cif twenty cars
•;•..' ' eagh on:.the tracks here ready .to trans
'■ : : port; troops.' ■' The.'"repi-ments will em
;.■.• bark-, .at Rossville and Ringgold to in
:'*. ••Bure speedy* transportation, as w^s done
.'.. .v.h^nf the regulars were moved South,
-'.'■ and" -la; thought, the railroad authori
. ..'".ties-eari! move the 20,000 men in two
■ days. It is understood at 1 this hour that
. ..-. three'regim'ents will move to-morrow
V. ■ TiTorn.ins': _ „.';. - . '_ . _ ; ; «V
. • i'ire. Aboard a Spanish Steamer.
'"Al'IZ. July 3.— Tho Spanish steamer
Alfonso. XIII, at this port from Porto
Rico, reports that a fire broke out in
her hold and caused damage before
the .flames were subdued by flooding
the hold. The Alfonso XIII is the ves
sel Which has figured prominently ii>
r-rrylng supplies to the Potto Ricans.
! mand of the regiment, but he fell with
: a wound before the fighting ended for
! the day.
The heavy losses among the officers
of the Twenty-fourth Infantry also
took place during the engagement.
Lieutenant Colonel Liscum, who was in
command, and Captain Burton were
slightly wounded.
Lieutenant Ducat, whom I mentioned
in a previous dispatch as being among
the killed, led the attack on San Juan
Hill, and was the first man to be killed.
Bright fires burning on all sides of
Morro Castle are thought to be signals
from General Garcia for an advance
upon the city from the northwest, or
else a demonstration by the Cubans
celebrating the victory of the American
forces, at that time entering Santiago
from the east.
Hot fighting in the vicinity of Sibo
ney was the forerunner of a melan
choly spectacle as train after train of
ambulances were called to bring in the
wounded. The hospital arrangements
The lively engagement that took place in Manzanillo harbor between the auxiliary gunboats Hornet and Hist and the tug
Wampatuck and a Spanish squadron of nine vessels, resulting in the discomfiture of the latter.
are satisfactory, the terits stretching
out for a distance of two miles to the
westward. The wounded were made
comfortable by the army and Red
Cross nurses. Several trainloads of
wounded regulars are stalled in the
mountains, being unable to advance
over the muddy roads.
Magnificent courage is being display
ed by wounded.
LINARES' WOUND
SO SERIOUS AS
TO RETIRE HIM
Gei)zra\ Vara del F^ey Now ir)
Command of the Spanish
porces at Santiago.
Special Cable to The Call and th* !S>*v York: Herald. Copyrighted, 1808,
by James Gordon liennett.
WITH THE A*RMY AT SAN JUAN, CUBA, July 1, by Herald-Call
dispatch boat Golden Rod to Pert Antonio, Jamaica, July 3. — I have
received positive information that General Linares, commander of the
Spanish forces about Santiago, was bo seriously wounded during the
fighting to-day that he had to retire. General Vara del Rey succeeded
to- his command.
Ceneral Linares had thrown himself into the fore front of the battle
from the minute the American forces under the command of Major Gen
eral Shafter effected a landing in Cuba. General Linares went with
his troops to the plateau opposite Altares, and frc-m .there witnessed
the landing of General Shafter's troops. He it was who planned the
ambuscade at La Quasina, in which the Rough Riders were caught
and Hamilton Fish Jr. and a half dozen others killed.
General Linares remained at" that point, taking personal charge of
Ms men and encouraging them to make a desperate resistance to the
advance of our troops. He was at the head c-f his men in the several
skirmishes that took place while the American troops were fighting
their way foot by foot from Juragua to Sevilla. He had his head
quarters in Sevilla when General Shafter's men made an assault
against that place, and he was one of the last to retire when the Ameri
cans drove the Spaniards back toward Santiago.
From the moment ef our attack on the enemy's outer defenses this
morning General Linares was much in evidence. He went to the front
to take personal command of his men. Mounted on a spirited horse
the Spanish general rode up and down the lines before his troops,
directing their defense of the city's intrenchments and freely expos
ing himself to our fire.
While General Linares was thus inspiring hig men to bravery by
his own actions he was struck by a bullet and fell from his horse. He
was surrounded immediately, and while the Spaniards were fighting
fiercely to keep back the Americans General Linares was carried to a
point of temporary safety in the city by members of his staff.
General Vara del Rey at once assumed command of the Spanish
soldiers.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 4, 189 S.
GALLANTRY IS
DULY PRAISED
Comment of the London
Papers on Battles.
"NET CAST TOO WIDELY"
THE AMERICANS SHOULD HAVE
FIRST TAKEN HAVANA.
Now That the Spaniards Have "Vin
dicated Their Honor" the Times
Says They Should Seek
Terms.
LONDON, July 3. — The Daily
Graphic, in its editorial, observes:
"The signal gallantry and devotion
displayed by both Spaniards and Amer
icans sends a thrill of pride through
out the Anglo-Saxon world. The
story of the splendid manner in which
j the Rough Riders carried San Juan is
instinct with the indomitable spirit of
Balaklava."
The Daily Graphic says, however,
that "the blunder lies deeper than any
mere temporary miscalculation," add
ing that "the Americans cast their net
too widely, as it might have been better
! to have left Santiago ami Manila alone
; and to have concentrated their efforts
j upon Havana."
The Times this morning, discussing
the fighting at El Car.ey, says:
"Both sides have shown- courage of
a very high order, and it is hard to say
whether the splendid dash and bravery
of the American advance in the teeth
| of a galling fire, or the stubborn ten
acity of the Spanish defense is the more
admirable. Both sides have learned
Ito appreciate the splendid military
qualities of their adversaries. It is a
I pity that enemies who have shown
■ themselves such worthy foemen in the
I field cannot see their way to save blood
shed by coming immediately to an ar
rangement on a peaceful basis.
"The Spaniards have vindicated
their honor, and if they were wise, they
THREE YANKEES AGAINST NINE SPANIARDS.
would now prove their common sense by
offering terms to their opponents, terms
which if they were reasonable, would
almost certainly be discussed in a gen
erous spirit."
Major Dominguez Killed.
MADRID, July 3.— A dispatch to El
Imparcial from Havana says that
Major Dominguez was killed In the
fighting at El Caney.
SOME OF THE
VICTIMS OF
THE CONFLICT
Shatter Reports a List of
Officers Killed or
Wounded.
In All About One Thousand of the
Brave American Troops
Have Fallen.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
WASHINGTON, July 3.— The follow
ing dispatch from General Shafter was
received at the War Department to
night:
PLATA DEL ESTE, July 3.—Ad
jutant General United States, Wash
ington: Camp near Santiago, July 3. —
The following is a partial list of officers
killed:
COLONEL CHARLES A. WYCK
OFF, Twenty-second Infantry.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL JOHN M.
HAMILTON, Ninth Cavalry.
LIEUTENANT W. H. SMITH, Tenth
Cavalry.
MAJOR ALBERT G. FORSE, First
Cavalry.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM O'NEILL,
First Volunteer Cavalry.
LIEUTENANT MICHIE, Seventh
Infantry, son of Professor Michie.
LIEUTENANT JULES "G. ORD~
Sixth Infantry.
LIEUTENANT "WILLIAM E. SHIPP,
Tenth Cavalry.
Following is a partial list of officers
wounded:
LIEUTENANT COLONEL JOHN H.
PATTERSON, Twenty-second In
fantry.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL HENRY
CARROLL, commanding First Brigade,
Cavalry Division.
MAJOR HENRY W. WESSELLS,
Third Cavalry.
CAPTAIN AUGUSTUS P. BLOCK
SOM, Sixth Cavalry.
CAPTAIN JOHN B. KERN, Sixth
Cavalry.
CAPTAIN GEORGE K. HUNTER,
Third Cavalry.
CAPTAIN GEORGE A. DODD, Third
I Cavalry.
CAPTAIN CHARLES W. TAYLOR,
Ninth Cavalry.
LIEUTENANT FRANK R. McCOY,
Tenth Cavalry.
LIEUTENANT WINTHROP S.
A. D. Adjutant, Ninth Cavalry.
LIEUTENANT HASKELL, First
Volunteer Cavalry.
LIEUTENANT A. L. MILLS, First
Cavalry.
LIEUTENANT OREN B. MEYER,
Third Cavalry.
LIEUTENANT ARTHUR THAYER,
Third Cavalry.
LIEUTENANT WALTER C.
SHORT, Sixth Cavalry.
CAPTAIN JOHN BRODMAN, Tenth
Infantry.
SHAFTER, Major General.
LOSSES SUSTAINED
IN THE DIVISION OF
GENERAL LAWTON
Copyrighted, 1898, by the Associated Press.
HEADQUARTERS OF GENERAL
SHAFTER, Friday, July 1, evening—
By the Associated Press dispatch boat
Cynthia, via Port Antonio, Saturday,
and Kingstc-n, Sunday, July 3, 2:30
a. m.— Although it is impossible at this
time to give a list of the dead or
wounded, it is safe to say that the loss
in General Lawton's division will be 150
killed or wounded.
Among the officers wounded are:
COLONEL CARPENTER, command
ing the Seventh Infantry.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL PAT
TERSON, commanding the Twenty
second Infantry, will probably recover.
LIEUTENANT BESARO, Adjutant
of the Seventh Infantry, wounded
twice.
MAJOR CORLISS of the Seventh In
fantry.
CAPTAIN JACKSON at Company G,
Seventh Infantry, shor in the left
breast.
LIEUTENANT CHARLES E.
FIELD, Second Massachusetts, shot
through the forehead.
General Ludlow's horse was killed
under him. — -
In General Lawton's division the Sec
ond Massachusetts had, up to the
middle of the day, suffered the heaviest
loss, although other regiments were
more actively engaged during the after
noon.
A conservative estimate by army men
— not official — is that our casualties
during yesterday's fighting were nearly.
I If not quite, a thousand, about fifteen
I per cent of which were deaths.
To-day's casualties of the American
side were much lower, because our
troops had been well entrenched the
night before.
The following is the latest list of the
casualties in the battle before Santiago,
so far as obtainable:
Killed:
CAPTAIN MORRISON, Company X,
Sixteenth Infantry.
SECOND LIEUTENANT BENCH
LEY, Company E, Sixth Infantry.
JOHN BUTLER, private, Company
E, Sixth Volunteers.
HENRY ANDERSON, sergeant, Com
pany A, First Cavalry.
SECOND LIEUTENANT SAETER,
Company A, Thirteenth Infantry.
CAPTAIN W. E. BRUM, Tenth In
fantry.
LIEUTENANT McCORKLE, Twen
ty-fifth Infantry.
"W'ASS, Battery A, Second Ar
tillery.
McCOY, Battery A, Second Ar
tillery.
WAGNER, Batter: E, Second
Artillery.
A. H. UNDERWOOD, Battery A, Sec
ond Artillery.
JAMES HOLLON, Battery A, Second
Artillery.
LIEUTENANT W. E. STRIPP, Tenth
Cavalry, brigade quartermaster on
General Young's ~taff.
MAJOR F. A. G. FORCE, First Cav
alry.
"Wounded:
CAPTAIN M. JEFFREY, of the Vol
unteers, shot through the hip.
ADJUTANT G. L. MILLS, adjutant
general Second Brigade, cavalry divi
sion, shot through the head.
MASON MITCHELL, Troop B, Rough
Riders, right shoulder injured.
SERGEANT SAMUEL DEVON, arm
fractured.
TROOPER LONG, shot through the
leg.
LIEUTENANT JOSEPH ARM
STRONG, cavalry.
LIEUTENANT PURDY, Sixth In
fantry, through the thigh.
MAJOR MONT, Tenth Cavalry, in
the groin.
LIEUTENANT SEABORN, Eighth
Infantry. v
LIEUTENANT WOOD, Ninth Cav
alry, in the mouth.
E. J. CARROLL, Second Massachu
setts.
B. BLACKMORE, Second Massachu
setts.
— REVERE, Second Massachusetts.
— SHORT, Second Massachusetts.
FRED JUNSKE, Seventh Infantry,
in head. «
SERGEANT BITE, Battery A, Sec
ond Artillery.
SERGEANT CORNFIELD, Battery
A, Second Artillery.
CORPORAL KEANE, Battery A,
Second Artillery.
— BOOR, Battery A, Second Artil
lery.
LIEUTENANT HORACE.
— DEVEREAUX, Troop X, Rough
Riders, through arm.
JACOB PAUSTER, Troop H, Third
Cavalry, in head.
F. R. McDONALD, Rough Riders, in
the head.
— WAGNER, Company F, Thirteenth
Infantry, in the leg.
CHARLES JOHNS, Company B,
Fourth Infantry, hurt by bursting of
a shell.
A. DORCUTT, Company H, Sixteenth
Infantry, in the arm.
JACOB KUHLEN, Second Infantry,
shot twice on right of chest and left
leg.
E. H. ERSTEIN, Second Infantry.
E. F. THRO, in the throat.
JOHN BONNER, Third Infantry, in
right side.
CAPTAIN GEORGE K. HUNTER,
Third Cavalry, in right leg.
MAJOR H. W. VOSSELLS, com
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children,
linllß X7K si*,, -* Ittt
manding Third Cavalry, in the neck.
CAPTAIN GEORGE A. DODD, Third
Cavalry, in the forehead.
FIRST LIEUTENANT O. D. MEY
ER, Third Cavalry, In the hip and
groin.
FIRST LIEUTENANT ARTHUR
THAYER, Third Cavalry, in right hip.
SECOND LIEUTENANT J. T. CON
RAD, Third Cavalry, in the ankle.
CAPTAIN KAVANAUGH. Thir
teenth Infantry, in left hip.
CAPTAIN FARSEY, Sixth Infantry,
in the leg.
CAPTAIN J. J. BURTON, Twenty
fourth Infantry, in left leg.
LIEUTENANT W. C. SHORT, Sixth
Cavalry, in right arm and shoulder.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL HENRY
CARROLL, commanding First Brigade,
cavalry division, shot through both
hips.
COLONEL C. A. WINTOFF, severe
ly wounded, probably fatally.
CAPTAIN J. B. KERR. Sixth Caval
ry, in right arm.
FIRST LIEUTENANT WOOD. Ninth
Cavalry, in mouth .
C. AUGUSTIS BARTON, Troop E,
Sixth Cavalry, in right hand.
John H. BUSS, Troop E, Sixth Cav
alry, in right hand.
CORPORAL WINHALL, Troop E,
Sixth Cavalry, in right shoulder and
back.
WILLIAM J. TURNER. Company
E, Tenth Infantry, shot through arm.
WILLIAM A. HUSSTER, Company
E, Seventy-fourth Indiana Infantry, in
breast.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Tenth
Cavalry, in side and wrist.
CAPTAIN GEORGE WALKER,
Company E, Sixth Infantry, in right
leg.
PETER BERGNER, Company E,
Fourth Infantry, in chest.
SECOND LIEUTENANT T. A.
ROBERTS. Tenth Cavalry, through
the stomach.
FIRST LIEUTENANT M. H. BAR
NUM, adjutant Tenth Cavalry, in left
side.
W. T. CONROY. Ninth Cavalry,
struck by a shell.
CAPTAIN RODMAN, Twentieth In
fantry, neck and shoulder.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL HAS
KELL, Seventeenth Infantry.
CAPTAIN BLOXHAM, Sixth Caval
ry, in the leg.
CAPTAIN BRERETON, Twenty
fourth Infantry, slightly wounded in
left leg.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL WORTH.
CAPTAIN McFARLANE, Eighteenth
Infantry, slightly in the leg.
CAPTAIN DODGE, Twenty-fourth
Infantry.
LIEUTENANT TURMAN, Sixth In
fantry, fatally in spine.
LIEUTENANT ROBERTSON, Sixth
Infantry, below heart, in left leg, right
leg i.actured by third bullet.
GEORGE B. COOPER, Company G,
Twenty-fifth Infantry, hand shot off by
a shell.
CHRISTOPHER P. JORDAN. Sec
ond Infantry, in the wrist.
J. O. S. WHITE, Troop E. Tenth
Cavalry, in tie left hand.
HENRY McCORMICK, Troop E,
Tenth Infantry, in right foot and left
leg.
SERGEANT JOHN L. TAYLOR.
Troop E. Tenth Cavalry, in right foot.
CHARLES ANDREW, Company X,
Seventy-first New York, in the right
elbow.
THOMAS G. HARDY. Troop G,
Tenth Cavalry, in the right arm and
side.
W. WASHINGTON, Company E,
Seventy-fourth Infantry, through the
right arm.
FRANK RIDGELEY, Troop C,
Tenth Cavalry, in the left leg.
WILEY HIPPSUR, troop E, Tenth
Cavalry, through the foot.
ALEXANDER HIGGINS, Company
G, Twenty-fourth Infantry, in the
thigh.
T. H. DOUGLASS, Troop C, First
Cavalry, in the left arm.
SERGEANT PATRICK WELCH,
Company G, Ninth Infantry, in ;he
right leg.
GIDEON DALEY, Troop B, First
Cavalry, in the right thigh.
CORPORAL DENNIS GUINEZ,
Company A, Sixth Infantry, in the .'eft
knee.
CHARLES MOLKE, Troop E, Tenth
Cavalry, in left arm and in left leg.
C. L. POPE, Company A, Twenty
fourth Infantry, in thigh.
NATHANIEL ACHE, Company H,
Thirteenth Infantry, in the right thigh.
JAMES TURNEY, Sixth Infantry, in
the right lep. also hurt by shell.
GIwRGE P. DOUGLASS, Company
G, Tenth Infantry, run over by cannon.
CLARENCE B. LEEDT, Company A,
Sixteenth Infantry, in the back.
J. BLEDOVE, Company B, Sixth In
fantry, in the right leg.
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F. BALL, Company H, Thirteenth In
fantry, in the ankle.
JOHN J. MILLER, Company H,
Eighth Infantry, in the wrist.
H. R. O'MALLOY, Company B, Sixth
Infantry, in the right hand.
JAMES McCLURE, Company A,
Sixth Infantry, in the right leg.
WILLIAM ARMS, Company A, Sixth
Infantry, in the left leg.
CORPORAL FRANCIS CHRISTIAN,
Company C, Sixth Infantry, in the
right leg twice.
R. H. RHEMAN, Company E. Eighth
Infantry, in the right shoulder.
JAMES GANDS, Troop C, Ninth Cav
alry, in the foot.
CHARLES JAMES, Company I, First
Cavalry, in the right leg.
J. R. BURNS, Company C, Sixth In
fantry, in the right knee.
WILLARD MEYERS, Company D.
Sixth Infantry, in left ankle.
JOSEPH SULLIVAN, Company A,
Sixth Infantry, left foot.
EDGAR NICHOLS, Company M,
Sixth Infantry, in right hip.
WILLIAM TAPHORN, Company A,
Sixth Infantry, in the left foot.
JOHN PARAM, Company B, Six
teenth Infantry, through shoulder.
CHARLES TENNANT, Company E,
Sixth Infantry, through the hip.
FRANK H. JEFORD, Company E.
Sixteenth Infantry, in head.
LAWRENCE DIVEN, Company B,
Thirteenth Infantry, in right arm.
MOUNT MINING, Company E, Sixth
Infantry, in the right hand.
JAMES MINVEN, Company E, Sixth
Infantry, in left hip.
CHARLES W. ENTEMAN, Company
D, Sixteenth Infantry, in right knee.
R. L. MoMILLAN, Troop D, Rough
Riders, in left shoulder.
HUSTED W. ROBINSON, Company
B, Twenty-fourth Infantry, in the left
hip.
ALFRED THOMPSON, Company A^
Twenty-foHrth Infantry, hurt by burst
ing of a shell.
W. T. WEAVER, Company A, Twen
tieth Infantry, in the leg.
T. JOHN MULLER, Troop B, Rough ..'
Riders, in face and shoulder.
CORPORAL JOHN MASON. Troop
H, Ninth Cavalry, through the back.
CHARLES DAHLSBORZ, Company
A, Twenty-first Infantry, in the right
knee.
HENRY MAURER, Company A,
Sixteenth Infantry, in the right leg
twice.
ED JITERGUESON, Troop I, First
Cavalry, through the left hip.
FREDERICK RIPBERGER, Com
pany H, Sixth Infantry, in the left arm.
J. L. WADDINGTON, Company A,
Twentieth Infantry, in the right foot.
WILLIAM PAYNE, Troop E. Tenth
Cavalry, in the left foot. ." .
WILLIAM FARRELL, Company B, .
Thirteenth Infantry, in the right ankle.
SMITH JOHNSON, Troop A, Tenth
Cavalry, in the left arm.
FRED J. WILLIAMS, Company F,
Twenty-fourth Infantry, in the left leg. .:
GEORGE B. HAVES, Company.'.-C, :. :
Sixteenth Infantry, in the stomach. '. •
JOSEPH A. GOLDEN, Troop X, \
Third Cavalry, in the right shoulder. .'
BURLEY H. ARGAN, Troop I, Third
Cavalry, in the left leg.
N. G. GUNTER. Troop I, Tenth Cay- .
airy, in the left arm. ■ .• •
O. B. MEYER. Third Cavalry, flesh',
wound in the hip.
CAPTAIN CHARLES W. TAYLOR,. •
Ninth Cavalry, in the neck. ■ ■.• ' ;.
COLONEL E. H. LISEUM, Twenty- :
fourth Infantry, in the shoulder. ■'•:!:
JAMES CR .J2LMAN, correspondent; .
in the shoulder. ••-•.v:
PRIVATE JAMES O'BRIEN. Eighth ]
Infantry,, seriously hurt by bursting .
shell. '.. •"■•"" :•"
SERGEANT DYALS, Troop P^ <
Tenth Cavalry, in head. ••-•-:;
ISHAM TAYLOR, Company F, in ;,
right arm. ■■„'■■ I •
LINTON WATSONS, Company; D,,:.;.
Twentieth Infantry, in the head. v-V'r
DONALD C. McCLELLAND, Com*
pany E, Seventy-first New York,;iq:;;
right knee. . :' .-»''
MILTON ALLSHEZ. Troop H, Third
Cavalry, in" right arm. ■'■; '.-V
JAMES GRUNES, Company :Et,;'..
Twenty-fourth Infantry, in the ..ief;t';
arm. • : ?f ','• ■'"' $
To Cruise Near Cadiz.
GIBRALTAR, July 3.— lt was- ,d.S-; ;
serted here that the cruisers Lepkntp,:
Cardinal Cisneros, Alfonso XIII and...;
Vittoria have been ordered to cruise .iii
the Straits of Gibraltar and off ; : thie ' :
Spanish coast, in the vicinity of Cadiz,'
Sailed for Santiago.
TRIESTE, July 3.— The Austrt.aii
cruiser Maria Theresa sailed for: Sanv.
tiago de Cuba to-day. " ■':.:• ; . ;/
3