davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-02
TRANS MISSISSIPPI AND INTERNA-
TloNAL EXPOSITION. OMAHA.
NEB., JUNE 1ST TO NOV.
iST. 1895.


On account OF the above exposition. the
Santa Fe mas authorized the following
rates:
No. Tickets on sale from June LIST TO
October 18Th. inclusive. good until No
vember 18th; the rare will be 50 per eel
of the double one way standard erst-class
fare.
No. Tickets limited TO so DAYS from
date Of sale bit not later than November
18th. on sale from June 1st 70 Octover Seth,
inclusive, az one and one-third fare for
the round trip.
No. Son account Of the opening eIer-
c!Ses 10 be held June 1st, one-fare for
the round trip has been authorized.
Tickets on sale for al trains arriving
in Omaha the morning OF June LIST good
returning until June 9Th.
For further particulars relative to
routes, rates. connections. call on or adj
dress L. r. DELANEY. Agent
EXCURSIONS TO OMAHA. NEB.. VIA
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Rate will be one fare for the round trip
Plus 500. Dates on which tickets VIII be
sold are as follows:
May 29th and SOth. final return limit ten
days from date of sale.
June 18th and 2Oth. final return limit
July TIN. 1898
June 22d and 2sd. final return limit
July 9TH. 1898.
June 26th and 9th. final return limit
July 9Th, 1898.
June 18th. final return limit July 9Th.
1898
July 14th, final return limit July 22d 1888.
August 2Oth AMI 21st, final return limit
September 1s;, 1898
August 9th. final return limit September
5th. 1898
For further information call on or ad-
dress E +. BLECKLEY. P. & 7. A.
IA y Main 81. Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-02
Pixies PEAK

AND OTHER DISTINCTIVE COLORADO
SCENES FROM CAR WINDOWS.
Santa Fe trains carry you through some
Of the most pleasing sections Of Colorado
by daylight Tickets 70 Pueblo. Colorado
Springs and Denver on sale June and s.
1898. al one fare. plus 50. for round trip.
Good for return June L TO July 6. 1sfS
Details on application 10 agent A, T. & S.
= Rv W J. BLACK, G. P. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-02

D4ay Eszss. - earrsr o eer.s sex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-02
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing syrup.

y yvYKE & sHIvELY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07

DEPARTURE FOR SAN FRANCISCO On THE WAY
TO MANILA.
Ferryboats will move the men OF the LIST New.
York Volunteers from the harbor forts where they
are doing garrison duty TO the Pavona Ferry. IN
Jersey CITY this morning. The Erie Railroad Com
pany has the contract TO convey them 10 Ban
Francisco on their way to Manila and the special
train will be run IN four sections. starting from
the Jersey city station about p. m. The boat to
take the men from Forts Hamilton and W1dswortn.
the Ndrrows to Jersey Cry wall be In readiness
for them at a. m. and Companies u ana IL VIII
go from Governors Island at 10 o'clock Colonel
Barber and his staff will be with the latter and Will
go in Pullman car with the first section OF the
train There will be baggagecars with each section,
Carrying the supplies and food for the men in Them
The members OF the former Oneonta and B'ng-
hamton companies now respectively Companies
G. and r. spent their last day on Governors ISL
and yesterday. To-day they will bid farewell to the
barracks OF old Fort Columbus. turn over the care
OF the military prisoners in Castle William to de-
tail Of Battery n, 9Th Artillery. United states
Army and Join the remainder Of the regiment on
the cars of the New-York Lake Erie and Western
Railroad to start across the continent. This weeks
railroad ride Of three thousand miles VIII only os
1000 miles from the Golden Gate TO Manila. taking
fully three weeks with no delay IN San "a oo'
mel VT Thomas II. Barber can reach its destination
and il NAV be the end OF August before a landing
the island OF LuZDn Will tdhe pd~S' PNSPS
are 10 be equipped with lightweight uniforms ior
tropical climate wear before they leave the pacihc
Coast.
The men OF the Middetown and Binghamton
companies of the regiment were somewhat olsap.
pointed when they learned that their train was not
Scheduled 10 leave jersey city earlier IN me Gay
than D. m. but the Middle,own men consoled
themselves with the reflection that unless there
was some unforeseen delay, they would rsach tneir
CITY be fore dark and have an opportunity 70 take
a farewell look at their townsmen and friends But
the RinQhamton men cannot hope TO pass their
homes until long after dark. They expect now
ever that A manifestation will be made By their
feow-ci,zens which Will speed them on 'he'r way
rejoicing 49, ,,...,o. o.o,,, Oh.
middle OF next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
WAR INTEREST AT NEWPORT NEWS
COMMODORE SCHLEY'S FEAT-LA ffANDf
DUCHESSE TO CARRY TROOPs-HOTElS
MAY BE HOSPITALS.
inv TrrrcnAPu TO THE TRIBrNE.I

fPY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNb.I
Newpor, News. Va. July 6-The feat OF Com
modore schley in engaging the Spanish squad
ron off Santiago with the Brooklyn. FORCING
three cruisers in shore. where his slower oa'-
tle-ships could reach them and then CHASING
and with the oregon. conquering the s"H'eS'
and most powerful vessel Of the iieet Is the
chief topic Of conversation among the na'ai at
,achhs nj the shpyard officers OF the Navy
Yard. artlllcrymen at Fort Monroe and the peo-
pie Of Old Point and Newport News "here
three months ago he raised his flag above 'he
Brooklyn and officially organized the FAMOUS
Flying Squadron.
rvervbodv here holds Commodore Sch,ey in
high esteem and when 1t was officially learned
here Il is morning that 1t was he VINO accom-
plished Cervera's destruction where he bottied
him up several weeks ago all Newport News
rejo,ccd and out on the Minneapolis wnich was
attached to Schleys Flying Squadron the o'h-
GERS and sailors were wildly enthusiastic
officials Of the Chesap eake end Ohio Railroad
said to-day that they received instructions th's
morning from the War Department to transport
sixteen hundred troops from Camp Alger 10
Newport News Friday night. The men to come
will be the LIST Rhode Island Infantry and
probably the two troops Of volunteer cavalry
from NeW-l Ork llt NdS Oii' 'h'' "N'' 49,
Instructed 10 provide stock cars for number
OF horses and this would indicate that cavalry
will soon be on the way 10 Newport News. as
the regimental officers require only one car for
their horses.
La Grande Duchesse Is ready 10 sail ara VIII
start for Santiago Saturday afternoon. The
Rhode Island troops will camp here In the
morning and embark about . o'clock. The ninth
company OF the Volunteer Signal Corps will also
20 on the Duchesse, in case the st. Paul does
not nut in here tomorrow on her way to Santi-
ago. Captain Ives IS DESTROYS OF getting away
before Saturday. and IT is understood that the
ST. Paul which sailed from NeW-l oTk to-hight'
will call here in the morning.
La Grande Duchesse will join the Yale and
tho Columbia at Charleston. according 10 the
present understanding, and the three ships VIII
proceed TO Santiago together. Five hundred
MARYLAND troops arrived at Old Point from
Baltimore this morning and Immediately pitched
their tents inside the fort These troops make
I'D the 81 battalion Of the lst Regiment. three
battalions OF which have been there for month
The huge eighty-foot yardarn of the new
mammoth lGO-ton steel crane at the shipyard
was put in position this morning: and the
Hercules. the machine Is called. is ready 10
rush the work OF placing armor-p plate on the
Kearsarge and the Kentucky. Electric power is
used for lifting and revolving II. This steel
giant Is capable OF lifting 100 tons ninety feet
and across the deck of any battle-shp afoat
The crane gives the yard the best facilities
OF any yard In the world for lifting heavy ma
terial aboard warships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
LIEUTENANT ORD'S DEATH.
SHOT BY sPANIARD WHOM HE WAS PRO.
TECTING

headquarters in the Field Before Santiago.
July T. p. m, via Kingston. Jamaica July c.
The incidents attending the death OF Lieu
tenant Ord. son of the late General f. O. C.
ord. were dramatic He was an aid the
stan OF General Hawkins, and throughout the
day Of the battle was active and energetic in
getting the troops up TO the line. He was right
In the front rank when the 9Th 18Th. oath and
10th regiments made their desperate charge on
San Juan hill. and one Of the first officers
to reach the summit
Just as he passed the brow OF the hill he saw
n Spaniard lying on the ground. and pointing
to him, he said. Take care Of that man" The
Spaniard saw the notion and. evidently think
ing that Lieutenant Ord was ordering him
killed. he raised his rife and shot the Lieu
tenant dead
The soldiers of the 9th infantry Lieu
tenant Ord was an officer and very popular
with the men, were wild with rage and literally
tore the body Of the Spaniard TO pieces with
bullets. Then they kicked it into trench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
FOURTH MANILA EXPEDITION.

San Francisco. July cit Is almost certai,
that Brigadier-General Miller will head tn
fourth expedition to the Philippines, which
now expected to sail next Monday or Tuesday
on the steamers Peru and City Of Pueblo.
Major kaligg Of the 4th United States Cav
airy. has received word from General Otis thai
he Is to take ship with J9S men and elevef
officers OF his command. and Major Grugan o;
the 9TH United States Artillery is in receipt Of
a similarly gratifying ord.r his assignment OF
troops being go men and seven officers. Lieu.
tenant Alternately ard sixty men Of the 80
United States Artillery, left from the last ex'
petition. will also so.
General Merriam's son Henry. who has been
student at Stanford University for a couple
or years. has successfully passed an exainin&'
ton for second-cutenant in the Army.
number Of former residents 81 New-Yorb
have organized and appointed committees to ar
range for the reception Of the New-York Vol
unteers soon expected here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
WORE RECRUITS AT CAMP BLACK.
THE SEVENTY-FIRST REGIMENT FULL AS
FAR AS NUMBERS COOPERATING
FOR MORE SOLDIERS

Lieutenant, Hopper. after a trip 10 Ncw-York re-
turned to Camp black Yesterday with twenty-eight
recruits TO add The number already collected
there for the list Regiment. The regiment Is prac-
tically full now but II is complete only so far as
the number of men Is concerned. The recruits
at Camp Elack are destitute of arms uniforms
blankets. mess kits and many other necessities Of
camp life and their supply Of rations Is not AS
large and varied 1t might be- The men make
a most picturesque spectacle when they line up for
mess clad IN all sorts and descriptions OF clothing
and carrying tin cans and bottles for their coffee
Complete outfits are expected any day. but even
after the supplies are received the recruits will NOT
he ready for duty al the front They are eager to
Join the main body of their regiment before Santi
ago In time 10 have share In the capture or the
city but there IS little chance that they will be 90
fortunate 4 long period of seasoning under the
Southern sun In "A Florida camp will probably be
their lot when they leave Camp Black. Monday
is the day set for the departure.
Lieutenant Weigel was visited late in the after
noon by tho Inspector-General stationed nj Gov
ernor's Island. The two officers conferred for some
time over the condition Of Camp Black ana US
readiness 10 receive tho three regiments and the
expected Monday. The Army officials intend %
be fully prepared to receive the new recruits and
TO supply them with al they necd 10 make mem
comfortable on as they arrive.
The arrangement Of the newly established camp
officially announced. The a9lst Regiment VIII O.
cuDy the space formerly occupied by the 'ist, Inc
old camping ground Of the Isl PROVISIONAL VIII ne
that Of the 9o?d. the 2o3d viii be on the brow ot
the hill where the i7th caupcd and the three pat
,cries will occupy the field u the lith. healauar-
tiers will remain on the nil where ''E'ia' NUS
PIivat" spooner Of the list. whose arrest for IN
subordirafiIn and intoxicaiion was only accom-
plished on Tuesday by the combined Efforts or
twenty moro men. langushcd yesterdhii, III M
shed temporarily used as guardhouse' MS case
1ol anfir1 In so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
PREPARATIONS IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, July 6.-Prcp arat.ons for the
fourth expedition to tie Philippines are under
way at the War Department. II was scheduled
to leave some time between July Il and 10, but
it is now realized that this is ir;practcahle I'M
less much smaller array Of transports is start
ed than was at first contemplated. Approx
mately twelve thousand men yet remain AT San
Francisco awaiting transportation. and large
number Of ships viii be necc sary 10 take them.
The nucleus Of feet is being gathered how.
ever. and to-day il was stated that the Peru
the City of Pueblo and the Titana would in all
probability be utilized in the forthcoming ex-
petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
IN THE CONNECTICUT CAMP.
THIRD REGIMENT NOW READY FOR SER
Observation-Disclosures GO TO TAMPA

VICE-ARTILLERYMEN GO TO TAMPA
Camp Haven. Mantle. Conn. July (SpeciaD.-At
last with the mastering in to-day OF Company A.
Of New-London. the 81 Regiment Is ready for SER
vice. The entire command was drawn up on the
parade ground his afternoon. and the articles OF
war were read. Colonel Tyler is expecting orders
assigning the regiment. The Sd is made up Of men
from all over the State. Only about eighty men
from New London are In the three compa nies from
that city. the remaining 2i7 having been recruited
at large.
To-day Captain Beach. OF Heavy Battery c. re-
ceiyed uniforms for the recruits In his COM
mand, and all the men now uniformed. No
heavy guns being available. this battery has had
no gun practice whatever. but In company move
ments II IL the crack command Of the post II Is
stated unoficially but upon excellent authority
thar Battery will be ordered to the front within
a week.
orders have been received at the Thames Naval
Station three miles above NewLonion. to transfer
all the enlisted men stationed there to the Boston
Navy Yard. The men will leave Saturday. There
Is little activity at the naval station at present.
London. has been commandant since the war be.
gan. -
been stationed at Fort Trumbuil in w-London,
for the last two years received orders to-day TO
proceed at to Tampa Fla, where the regiment
Is to be mobi!ized presumably to 20 to the relief
at retreat. and was received with cheers The
command viii. leave tomorrow on the way to the
Medorem Crawford and Second Lieutenant r.
Knowlton. Major Ezra Woodruff surgeon is also
stationed here. At present there Is 1rst lieu
tenant with the command. 1t is supposed that one
teries will be stationed at Fort Trumbull which is
defended by Rodman smoothbore guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
MORE ARTILLERY ORDERED Forward

Arothcr transfer OF heavy artillery Of the Regu-
lar Army from this neighborhood to Tampa. TO go
IN 70 Cuba. was ordered yesterday The order
came by telegraph from washington ana a'rec'eu
,ha, pa,terv X Eth Artillery. Captain w. II. Ham,
u,on AT Wilets Point; Battery II. I'd Artillery.
Captaln Medora Crawford IT.. at Fort Trumbull
Connecticut; Battery X. Captain +. +. Curtis. at
Eort Constitution. Ne v-iampshire. and Battery
D. uh Artillery Captain Peter Leary. jr.. at Fort
McHonry Maryland. proceed AZ once 10 tampa
a ,,or, IN Rriradicr- General John l. Rodgers
chief Of artillery for field service. The Quarter
masters Department will solicit bids to-day Tor
smeedy TRANSPORTATION of the men by rail-.
''one Of the visitors at the Quartermasters De-
narimcnt yesterday was Brigadier-General Adcl-
kert L. Ames. who was under orders to report 20
CnroraI Sh,fier at once and was going to Cuba on
Inc ST Paul. He had neither horse nor saddle.
- ms dir.rted 10 a place where he could secure
s,ddio and e1Ipments but was advised TO wait
~ ~ reached Cuba. before buying horse. and
then n get one from the cavalry already there or
~ nur,hsse a naIiys horse 1T the expenss Of the
Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
CHECKS on THE FOREIGN FUNDS.
-,,r,n Use Ry THE. NATIONAL CITY BANK. IN.
STEAD OF FOREIGN BILLS OF EXCHANGE,
RAISES ANOTHER POINT.


STEAD OF FOREIGN BILLS OF EXCHANGE
RAISES ANOTHER POINT.
Tho I,test Of the points to be raised as to the
,n,erpretation of the various sections OF the new
war revenue law relates TO the scope OF employ
mont OF bank checks The National City Bank.
acting upon the advice OF It's attorneys mas
adorted the policy Of drawing on Its FUNDS ABROAD
by means OF bank checks, instead OF foreign o"'s
OF exchange. A check. no matter for what amount
hears only a two-cent revenue stamp; while 1or'
e,rn bill Of exchange Is taxed four cents on sioo
7. drawn in sets Of two more. the tax on the
foreign bills may be divided two-cent stamp
being placed on every bill OF each set for each 500
cr fractional part of 500 The National City Bank
bases it's action upon this section OF the law
Bank check draft or certificate OF deposit not
drawing interest. order for the payment OF any
sum OF money. drawn upon or issued by any panS'
,rWst company or any person or persons. COM
panes or corporations at sight or on DEMAND '"o
cents.
The foreign bankers. on the other hand. hoid
that checks drawn in this country for payment
abroad are in effect demand bills OF exchange. and
that being payable out of the United States,
they are taxable the rate OF four cents on each
sICe The foreign bankers must sell their demand
exchange at one-fourth cent on the pound more
than the National City Bank II the latter shall
continue 10 draw bank checks against payments
abroad one of the foreign banking houses tele-
gyaphed to Washington for ruilnS on tne SUD
ject. and received the following reply, from tne
commissioner OF Internal Revenue. MI scott,
through collector Treat. OF the I'D District. 'ns
city: l.. a.. r7,,,.a S,.,ss nav,be IN
foreign countries though in the form Of checks.
are subject a tax OF four cents on each $40 or
fraction thereof. under the fifth paragraph OF
II is understood that the National City Bank VII!
soon be made. that the point may be passet
upon by the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
TUE KILLED AND WOUNDED.

rho following lis; contains
-. so,aiers who fell at Santiago
KILLED-OFFlCEKS.
,,,rrn Lieutenant ID Massachusetts
I,.ctIts / H. Lieutenant ith I"1"".
nN'tl,.sEtftRy. Lieutenant. 7th lnian"S v,
,rIlCI-s corporal Company C. "S' Nov
K11LED-PRIVATES
ASHLEY. -, Rough R'cefs'
cprrX -. Rorch Riders.
U ~, Company d. 18th Infan,fy o.. =,
I,'rAyTRwITCH. --. Company IT, -''''
AMY co,oc,nv +. 25th Infantry.
Sp,wNAN. -. Rough fGe4S' c,r,
s'rEEl,E. - Company D. -''n
worNDED-oFFI9EkS.
c,v,x,rcH. H G.. captain ls.n many III tnn:
CHAFFEE \. r.. brisao'e,,T I'm Infantrv:
DICKINSON. --. Heu'''
ieeI,I enc, I,,,'i IEDWARDs0. -; captain. G9m'
EDtAAh1D,S 5th Infantry; In thith anu N"'"'Do'
o.oprpry c. j. lieutenant. "a l"'"n'';
core - lieutenant ISth iI'''.'. ,r.sr
Cor 80, lieutenant II. l.. 18th Infantry
KINNlsoN' i,,'', Troop q. Rough Riders.
Tnpr-RG Lieutenant d. H. "" i''"i'''
ET,Ry Lieutenant. an infantry
NE -fn Lieutenant 10th Cavalry
l,''o..r,1I Lieutenan; W H.. 22d Infantry.
VNDED-PRlNATES.
,,,,r Company NJ. list New-York.
.MrI1 - Company u, list Ne~-iork.
C1TNoy P. E. Company L. list New-York.
CrrvERS. - Rough Riders
IoINEs -. Rouch Riders.
MnMION. - Company L. list New-York.
WsPAN. -. Rough Riders.
MILLER -. Rough Riuers.
uORNKAMP. -. Company l.. list New-lorK.
Roth. Charles. Company l. list New orR'
w,r.Ms -. Company NJ. list New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
ST. LOUIS FIGHTS TERROR.

Cape Haytien July 6. $50 p. m.-The an
nouncement is made here that dispatch from
San Juan de Porto Rico. carried to ST. Thomas
auxiliary cruiser St. Louis had an engagement
with the Spanish torpedo-boat destroyer Terror
to-day. and killed the engineer and five men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
LIEUTENANT PUTNAM AND DR.. DAN
FORTH DEAD.

Before Santiago. July I, 9 p. m, Via Kings
ton Jamaica, July 6-Despite all the care be-
slowed upon them ny the medical staff. two
officers died to- lay in the hospital-Leutcnant
Putnam, Of the 9th Infantry, and Dr. Danforth
assistant surgeon. 9th Cavalry. The latter was
shot down by a Spanish sharoshooter while at
tending to the wounded at points along the
rnadSilc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
COTTON- CONTRIBUTION.

FIRST BALE OF THIS YEAH's CROP TO RE SOLD
FOR THE HOSPITAL FUND
vvosbtcc,on July G-Quartcrrnastcr-Ge General Lud-
,.o Is golrg TO sell first bale Of cotton grown
In the United States this year for the benefit OF
the United States Hospital Service. now so severely
taxed hy the war. a day or two ago President
Mckinley received from II. q b. Beer. OF New
Orleans the following letter:
,,, nv,r.es to-day "a YOU the first bale OF cotton
NJ The new crop to be disposed o. In such man,
nor as you see fit for the beneilt OF the Cnited
States hospital fund.
The President sent this note 10 the war De
partment with Instructions to accept the oner' ana
orartermaster-General Ludington was charged
SS.nwYork 10 the Produce Exchange, where II VIII
he hid oT NJ auction toward the end OF the week
mr. nynectaton js that the cotton Will Drlng Il
fancv dgure in view OF the use for which the
money destined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON.
REAR-ADMIRAL ERBEN's COAST DEFENCE NAVAL
AUXILIARY BOARD TO CHANGE IT'S
BASE OF OPERATIONS.


Order. were sen. by the Navy Department, yester-
day 10 Rear Admiral Henry Erben, commanding
the coast defence system. 10 have the Board OF
naval officers OF which he f. president adjourn
sessions in this city and reconvene In Washing
ton
There hnyo been associated with Admiral Erben
as nm auxiliary board for six weeks Naval Con-
structor W. l.. Mintonyc. Pay Inspector j. H. Sic
venson and CHIEF Engineers A. Henderson. Robie
and Fitch The attaches OF Admiral Erbens Office
I'm the Army Pudding are Lieutenants William a
Marshall and George Kert The latter said yes
,erday afternoon that effort would be made %
bave the order resclnded. for although It might
be more convenient for the Department to have
the Board In Washington. 1t was far better for the
work TO have the board near the Navy Yard. where
the vessels were being ntted up and manned
II WAS thought that the reason for the order was
tho fact ina, with the destruction OF Cervera's
ei uri Irben.s s,pervsion can be wound up bet
;'r ~ Wasbncton than here The demand found
expression yesterday for the removal OF, tne re-
strctIons placed upon commerce by the ciosIp 81
submarine dcfenceS Is no greater row man IL was
argIlcd ihat The conditions antecedent TO the mining
- h yyaiers about the harhor Will be again unre
~ Much delay commerce is caused by
he hnrhor regulations. and " they are no longer
needed o II rS OF Major Henry ~ adams under
whose directions the harbor was mined. no steps
had been akn yesterday no mws Wes r. Fed
Who has charge OF the harbor paro Tor the ia
driars to withdraw his vessels. and they would en-
49, thr harbor regulations as long as they re-
aahi,riraI Erbe,. yesterday assigned Lleutenants
+ Thomas and j. X pexte, and c Eyn II nv W.
sa1I lieutenant Walter r. Adducks. to command
f T converted yacht Aheen: Lieutenant Alon z9
Gnr,iev 10 command the Arab. and Ensign Alfred
,ba rn0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
LAVTON'S REPORT.
LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED
IN HIS DIVISION.

A, General Skaters Headquarters TUESDAY
1ulv s by Way of Kingston. Jamaica, WedneS-
dov Uuly G-General Lawton commanding the
Second Division OF the American Army before SAN
,,ago de Cuba has forwarded his report OF the
casualties In bis division in the three days light
inc before Santiago II shows the following
casualties: