davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
BULLETIN CROWDS SWELTER.
NOT MUCH COMFORT IN THE THOUGHT THAT IT
"a cool, AT TAMPA

NOT MUCH COMFORT IN THE THOUGHT THAT IT
IS COOL AT TAMPA
Those who watched the bulletin boards in Park
Row yesterday had the pleasure Of reading that
the weather at Tampa was. for the first day since
the camp has existed In that place. delightfully
cool and refreshing. The people Of this city were
therefore placed In the unusual position OF envying
those In the extreme South on summer day
Perhaps II New-York had been experiencing tho
temperature Of Tampa during the last three weeks
the weather OF yesterday here might have been
welcomed as DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL" but It Is hard to
believe H. The state Of things yesterday seemed to
be the perlgee Of misery to NEWCOMERS. That Is
always the case in early summer. Every day
seems the hottest record until hotter day
comes. But TO read that Tampa was pleasant and
cool to put fine edge on the misery. Not
that the people Of this city are like the In
habitants OF Heaven. as described by Tertullian.
finding according to him. their own pleasures i'm
mensey accentuated by watching the fortunes OF
those in the other place. New-Yorkers certainly
do not find delight In thinking Of what the poor
soldiers In the South experiencing. but when
people here grumble at the climate. they cannot
help comparing their own condition with that
Of the soldiers. and that makes the heat Of New
York seem as though 1t was not worth talking
about All OF which prevents profanity and bad
tempers to some extent And now this safeguard
Is taken away.
The weather still increases In heat. The thor
oughfares become duster and dustier. and still
New Workers. sigh for the touch OF the vanished
waterng-cart. Trusting In nature Is a beautiful
and poetic thing but the present rulers of New
York seem to be carrying II TO excess When the
snow came they depended upon the rain to clear
Il away and IL seems that NewYork must
wait for the rain to lay the dust on the streets.
The people are supposed to go and consult
natures books for their literary nforma ton. the
Mayor considers a public library superfuous. but II
the city officials were told to go TO nature for
their salaries they would probably be dissatisfied.
They seem to have been taking their philosophy
lately from Chaucers poem called THE Good
Counsel" particularly from two lines Of IT.
Paine thee ell crooked to redress.
And
That thee is sent receive with thankfuness.
Suppose they read the whole poem through. and
take some more advice from the line Strive not
also TO spurn against nail" The people OF New
York will have sharp nail to drive into some
one II there is much more discomfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
YESTERDAYS WEATHER RECORD.

II was the comparative absence OF humidity. the
bane OF NETWORKS climate in summer. that made
Yesterday more tolerable for the city than Sunday
The temperature itself considerably higher all
over the country than the preceding day In this
city the official thermometer the wea her tower
of the Manhattan Life Building registered 81 de-
grees two hours after noon This was the high rec
ord OF the day. and for hour the mercury re-
maired about stationary BY o'clock II had fallen
TO Il grees up the tower In the streets how
ever the heat was considerably greater than at the
altitude Of the weather tower. and In sheltered and
shady spots several thermometers registered 80 de-
erees The percentage OF humidity. however. was at
its highest only rs. and during the greater part OF
the day was appreciaby lower. Consequently the
heat although severely felt was not so ntolerable
as Sunday.
For all that, however, the public at large suffered
yisibly The sunny sides OF the streets were re-
ngiolsy avoided by the wise. and those establish
ments that for a consideration serve drinks sup
posed 10 be cooling did a rushing business. 1t Is
moe than doubtful. however. whether tho partak-
.rs OF such beverages lasting gamers In COM
The succession OF hot days. brief as It has been.
has already given A midsummer aspect to the town:
I'm i'm the residence portion OF the city boarded
doors and suffered windows give evidence that
mat norton OF the community fortunate enough 10
he able TO afford an annual migration TO the coun-
trv or the has already departed for It's
customed summer homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
AFFAIRS AT CAMP ALGER.
THE MEN ANxIoUsLY AWAITING THEIR CANVAS
UNIFORMS.

UNIFORMS.
WASHINGTON June 18.-The principal work IN prog
ross at Camp Aiger to-day was the running or tee-
phone and telegraph wires from headquarters 20
The various regiments Members OF the TN Onio
who have had experience In this line were called
unon 70 perform the work. Interest In the subject
Of hospital service is increasing. as Co'onei draro
has announced his intention to abolish resimehtaI
hospitals 1t is said that Colonel kavanausn OF
m. 7th Illinois. refused to deliver an ambulance 70
the division hospital. and may be caneo 10 nc
count for his action
II is expected that canvas suits Will be distributed
~ rho troops within a week The proposed changc
Is hailed with delight by the perspirins soioiers.
rh. er,rs corps has not yet received rifles ana
other supplies.
The 34th Michigan and 9Th Pennsylvania have
hcen more fortunate in this respect than any other
regiments =. ,,,ra,,,o h.. introduced
a., me House a resolution OF Inquiry as to the con-
dition OF the volunteers at camp Aiser, vHEn a
~ nns Tor information to rations. water facili-
Ties need OF clothing, health ana numoer Oh me, men
In hospitals. 1t foilows recen' oo"p'''' W
men in the camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
ARMY APPOINTMENTS.
JAMES H. BARLEY NOMINATED FOR
BRIGADIER- GENERAL.

BROADER GENERAL.
washington. June 13.-The President sent the foi-
lowing nominations to the Senate To-Day
VOLUNTEER ARMY.
To be brigader-ge general:
JAMES H. BARKLEY. Of Illinois.
To be engineer officer with rank OF major:
JOSIAH PIERCE Jr. Of the District OF C0umo'A
To ba chief commissaries Of subsistence with rank
OF major:
Joseph Fl. HEATwOLB. Of Indiana
To no assistant ouartermaster with rank OF cap
tain:
WILLIAM NJ EKIN Of Kentucky.
To be engineer officers. with rank OF MAJOR
Captain JAMES A. IRONS goth Infantry: =, rn.,,esrx
To be assistant quartermaster with rank Oh Cup
HOMER F. AsPINwALL Of Illinois
TT he comm,ssaries Of subsistence With rank OF
captain: ,.. ,,....
Second Lieutenant ALBERT g. BRooKEs' 10" o"'eo
x!sS1Ss sSAEHAM y, s e y,ai:
First Regiment United States Volunteer En-
gincers. to be captain:
AZr>I. U. AMES OF Massachusetts,
Third Regiment United States volunteer Ens'-
neers to be first Neutenants:
John WILLIAM BLACK Of Illinois
WALTER KIRKPRIcE, OF OHIO
To be assistant quartermaSter with rank Ok Guy
tain:
EDWARD WILLIS of South Carolina
Third Regiment, United States voiunteee Enei"
neers to be surgeon with rank OF major
rorus LIVINGSTON SEAMAN. OF New-Yo<k-
Tenth REGIMENT United States Volunteer IMAM
try TO be surgeon with rank OF MAJOR
WILLIAM MORTON FUQUA Of Kentucky.
Fourth United States Volunteer Infantry TO De
chaplain
m. Rev SAMUEL F. CHAPMAN. Of Virginia
To be majors:
HENRY H Il 5A SIsNts & n M.y vilx2a;.
sscond Regiment United States volunteer EN-
gtneers to be second lieutenant
CHARLES KERN. OF Colorado.
Seventh Regiment United States volunteer IN
fantry to be lieutenant-colonel:
CHARLES D. COMFORT. OF Missouri.
To be surgeon with rank OF major:
JOHN G. DAVIS. OF Illinois
To be assistant surgeons. with rank OF hrse heu-
tenant:
MAXINE LANDRY. Louisiana
ROI.LIN T. BURR or Calnornia-
To be additional paymasters:
CLIFFORD ARRICK Of Indiana
THADDEI,s P VARNEY. Of New-Jesey
WILLIAM ] BLACK. OF Delaware
HENRY BYRON MAY. Of MASSACHUSETTS,
IWTpSTEF e WISE, OF Pennsylvania
For appoin,ment In the Volunteer Signal corps
to be captains;
SAMUEL s. SAMPLE. Of Missouri v.
ROBERT S THOMPSON Of South Carolina
cc MARR66ssss HrGGi III Of pennsyivsnia.
Henry n cANFIELD. OF Iowa
To be first lieutenants
CHARLES DEFoREsT CHANDLER Of Ohio
SAMUEL NJ BUTLER, Of New-York
ROLIO b OGLESBEE OF Indiana
To be second neutenants;
NrIDRJM GRAY Of Ohio
WEMEA T bH bAyENPoRr. Of New-Jer.ey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
SIGNAL CORPS MEN WANTED.

CAPTAIN Edward B. Ives and Frederick T Leigh
OF the Volunteer Signal Corps yesterday. issped
statement that they would receive apphcauohs lor
mission 10 the Signal Corps from to 10 p. m. at
the armory of the Second Signal Corps. No sol
Dean-st. Brooklyn. until further notice. Fifty
men each will be required from Manhattan and
BROOKLYN two-thlrds TO be telegraph operators or
electricians. A few cooks will be needed. Cap
tain Ives is a graduate OF West Point and was
chief signal officer Of the State when appointed TO
his present position. Captain Leigh commanded
the Second Signal Corps. Men In the signal corps
receiye rations clothing, quarters. medical attend
ance and monthly pay varying from $40 to ~
DR. william F. Campbell, assistant surgeon OF the
Second Signal Corps will make the physical ex-
animation Of the applicants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
AN APPEAL FOR SOLDIERS FAMILIES.
PROMINENT CITIZENS ASK FOR FUNDS ron
WIVES. CHILDREN MOTHERS AND SISTERS
OF THE MEN IN THE FIELD

WIVES. CHILDREN. MOTHERS AND SISTERS
OF THE MEN IN THE FIELD
The New-York Soldiers and Sailors Families
Protective Association No. l. 2S6 Broadway formed
to provide for such families Of volunteers from this
city as may require aid" has made an appeal for
funds to "the patriotic citizens OF New-York" Tho
association asks everybody to contribute whatever
amount he or she 10 able to devote to the cause"
Remittances should be made to Thomas L. James.
treasurer. Lincoln National Bank No. IS East
Forty-second-st., New-York City. In the appeal
after calling attention to the fact that many Of the
citizen soldiers and sailors have left helpless fam
lilies unprovided for and that II is the picture OF
home that nerves or unnerves them on their weary
marches or when they looking death In the
face the association says:
Some Of us, for many reasons. cannot respond
TO countrys CALL but we can all help to mako
those who supporting the honor OF the nag
doubly effective. We can cheer the soldiers heart
mot much by Injuries In the field as by assur-
ing him that those dependent upon him at homo
are properly cared for by his fellow-cit'ssns a.
public trust committed to them by their country. IN
30 far as his absence at the front dinlinishes his
opportunity to properly maintain his family We
would assure him that his manly action has
touched chord Of warm sympathy In the hearts rs
his duty, II his perils. There ie less need lor
provision for the soldier in the field than for tho
of the Army and Navy. while many patriotic ciu-
zens and organize tons are already supplemsntine
such care with generous provision some 81 .ns
can be applied most sdvantageously 70 providing
for the wives and children mothers and sisters OF
work Of patriotic duty. in which all citizens are
This appeal Is supported BY the names Of a large
my ohorn ~ non Among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
NEW CAMP IN ALABAMA.

Mobile June 13-Ths volunteers here. includ-
ing two Texas, two Louisiana and one Alabama
regiments stationed at Spring Hill. and one Ala
bama regiment on the bay shore. the latter to be
mustered In to-day. will be transferred to-mor-
row to Mount Vernon. Ala the old military
post established by Jackson as tho most suita-
bic for a military station. This post il thirty
miles from Mobile. on the Mobile and Birmng
ham Railroad, has fine barracks. hospital, oft-
GERS quarters and q large land reservation.
The locality is high. piney woods. and has al
ways been healthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
pAyMENT OF STATE TROOPS BEGUN.

Albany June BIT was stated NJ the Adjutant-
Generals Office to-day that Paymas;er General
II.o,, would pay the list. 47th and 22d regiments
which are al the coast defences, to-day. Tomorrow
and Wednesday The regiments in the field VIII
be paid as soon thereafter as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
NECEssARIES FOR TIE SICK IN DEMAND.

Chief Surgeon Maus OF tho United States military
camp at Jacksonville. Fla. has telsgraphed to the
American National Red Cross to send special food
fariuaceous foods lime and raspberry juices. ETC.,
Immediately DR. MsYs advises that physicians ana
emit but ne desires that the ofcial representative
OF the organization report to him without delay
The reQuistion from the chief surgeon Will receive
Immediate attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
COMFORTS FOR THE SOLDIERS.

TIE following appeal has been issued by tho
Coffee Exchange and Lower Wall Street Business
Mems Association:
This association having made arrangements for
the collection and distribution of comforts to our
soldiers and sailoTs you are invited 10 assist by
sending to the headquarters reading matter tother
than daily prpers) Sames-such as eards, checkers.
purchase OF articles conducive to their benefit.
The association will see that contributions are for
trlbution. Remember there are many idle hours
in camp life and shipboard. 1t should be
pleasure as well duty TO contribute TO the vel
fare of those who have gone to the front to insist
Thai Humanity shall be added to country's
watchwords Contributions OF money should be
sent TO l.. w Minford treasurer. No JOG Wall-st.,
and ALI other than money 10 the secretary, No. IS
Wall-st for which acknowledgment viii be made
49, ~ - A WAKEMAN. SecrAiarv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
BRICE AND CHANLER HEARD FROM.

Councilman Stewart NJ Brice and Assemblyman
William Aston Chanler. who are at Tampa pre-
pairing to 20 to Cuba with their commands, sent
the following telegram to City Clerk p. J. Scully
yesterday:
Our regard to all the boys. We are all we'll and
happy. Hope We do as well In our primaries a.
they did In theirs. BRICE and CHANLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
THE SEVENTH DISCOURAGED.

Colonel Daniel Appleton. OF the 7th Regiment
visited the armory yesterday. but In response TO
an inquiry said he had nothing to communicate
and that tho attitude and affairs OF the regiment
,yere unchanged Most OF the officers and men OF
the 7th are thoroughly discouraged over the out.
look and now believe that the regiment has little
IL any chance OF seeing action In the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
OTHER NOMINATIONS.

Washington June D.-In addition TO the army
appointments. President Mckinley maze the fo''o~
ing nominations to-day:
VANS ] SMITH. OF South Dakota 70 % consui ~
pomhav India domination OF Hans smith, consul al
port Louis Mauritius withdrawn
POeTNASTERS.
v...scbus.tts-IOIJIS c. HEYD springheld.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES c. WAdONsELiAEft' eei'h
Gr %Swres,,r,s-MARY H. g. LONG Charlottesville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
nav WANTED FOR TIE MILITARY MAIL

w"as'er Van Colt received a telegram from
f ro,, Yesterday asking him to select a man
tbe Ms 's once TO send to Military Station No. OF
the ARM n TX Postofce with the headquarters Of
left tow ~ luoa. 10 assist Louis n. Kempner who
viii seIsn, iast week for Tampa. The postmaster
~''ect man to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14

Washington. June l3-Secretary Ager has de-
cided TO assign Major General ]. Warren Keller
OF Ohio. to a command with Mator-General Lee
of the Seventh Corps, now stationed at Jackson
villa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14

MAYOR VAN WICK.
Elk GOVERNOR LEVI p.
MORTON.
BISHOP POTTER.
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN
ADRIAN S. HEWITT.
WILLIAM r. GRACE.
SAMUEL D. BABCOCK.
ISAAC ". SELIGMAN.
GEN. SAMUEL THOMAa
JOHN D. CRIMMINS.
w. BOURKE COCHRAN.
WILLIAM l.. STRONG.
HENRY H. ROGERS.
HENRY c. VALENTINE.
JOHN r. HEGEMAN.
CALVIN s. BRIcE.
JOHN D. ARcHBOI-D.
GEN. ANSON G. MCOOK
J. EDWARD SIMMONS.
THE REV. DIR. DAVID q
GREER.
THE REV. DIR. HENRY A
BRANN.
DARWIN r. JAMES.
SILAS 3. BUTCHER.
CARL sCHURZ.
FREDERIC r. COUDERT.
GEN. WAGER SWAYNE.
HERMAN BIDDER
STEPHEN FARRELLY.
GENERAL MARTIN +.
MMAHON.
EMERSON MMII.ILN.
PERRY BELMONT.
MORGAN J. OBRIEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14


The Highest Medical Authorities
Recommend Kutnow's Powder.
prsp.HT = nS
ms%uturs Lies the 0p eS course
the unpeassSs % KsowS
oil Objectionable properties
WHAT A GREAT AMERICAN AUTHORITY SAYS:
which in there properties hos
medical PRACTICE has been found perfect ss being
and e%e' oT sh an s1 Ps mineral srsG" Spring. S" 's ~
AN INFLUENTIAL ENGLISH AUTHORITY SAYS:
utility Of mineral
lives and ncning DTs there @ es %
Ku Powder active pT9 e lumber
WHAT AMERICAN SPECIALIST SAYS:
NJ In
unsolicited think the
LAXATIVE especially bene
> WHAT POPULAR ENGLISH PHYSICIAN SAYS:
especially the adn Tssse
Its oduc discomfort or gripping
WHAT AN EMINENT FRENCH PHYSICIAN SAYS:
AxlBans prescribed your
ys 1 s9sDs paSS S s sn s qsnS my
nd and bilious n4 Ds 1s ai @ %
persons % ~ $500
GREAT CERTAIN PHYSICIAN SAYS:
celebrated Baths Of Bad Nn and one
now DESTROY:
mineral mnder and its taste
Positively
ever the slightest be
KUrNow ASrOR PLACE. NEW YORK CITY, Sole Agents for
Kunw Id, Il Harrington Road London E. c. ESCad
In~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
be This appeal 10 supported by the names Of large
| number OF prominent persons Among them are:

BIRD S. COLER.
ASHBEL P. FITCH.
JOSEPH +. DAILY.
WILLIAM BROOKFTE1D.
PETER DOELGER.
EDWARD c. JAMES.
/ MILES NJ. OBRIEN.
JOHN J. ROONEY. u.
GEN. nORATIO c: KING
GET. GRENvILLE u.
DODGE.
ROBERT c. CORNELL
GEOR6E EHRET.
]. KRIDEL SONS & CO.
WILLIAM OPENHYM .
GEORGE SILVA G. co.
HERMAN & GUENZBCRQ.
LAvANOUx & UND"
HILL
l. HENRY 4 co.
KAHN & GUERfN.
JAMES G. JOHNSON q Co
PASSAvANT & co.
b. PRIESTLEY & co.
L. ERSTEIN & BRO.
8. ZEIMER a FIELD
STEIN.
H. HOFHEIMER q co.
FUCKER & JOSEPHY.
JAMES WHITE & co.
CONVERSE. STANTON =
HOBNINGHAUs 4 CUR
IT'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-14
Who are we,
VINO are we?
The boys Of the Aston Battery.

NOISY GREETING ON THE RIVER
Notwithstanding the fact that It was not gen.
orally known that the battery would go down the
river the news seemed 10 have spread quickly. and
from every house flags, handkerchiefs and hats
were waved. The shore lined with people
and even the naked small boys stopped swimming.
clambered on the rocks and waved their shirts
high in the air II seemed as II all the tugs and
s;camboats on the route We'd with each other as
70 which could blow the longest, shrillest or deep
est note and the variety Of sounds was inde-
scribable They answered by the steam
Whistles on shore The buglers stood deck and
footed almost necessarily As the transport passed
the Fall River Line boat Puritan thousand or
more passengers stood on the decks and cheered
A similar scene followed when the steamer Fall
River OF the Providence Line. passed up the
stream A passing tug dipped Its colors CALAMITY
70 he little band on board the transport. and
patriotism by exploding number of hrecrackers,
while ne danced veritable war-dance on tho deck
~ his barge On the deck of the New Hampshire.
hoodnuar ters OF the Naval Reserve of New-Y ork,
several flags were waving. and crowd of tho
ohicers and their families at Governors Island
came down TO the landing TO greet the artllerymen
they passed 1,,,, , =. ,, I'LL,
Vermont were thronged with the marines from
tho Navy Yard and the transport passed under
The brooklyn Bridge the passengers in the trolley
cars stood ND and cheered.
AZ Jersey City large crowd had gathered III
tho Pennsyvania station with flowers and parcels
Haif-hour walt followed. during which tho men
were permitted seek the nearby restaurants
The train left the station al Sl5 p M, and tho first
stage Of the long Journey 10 Manila was begun
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
PARIS PEACE COMMISSIONERS.
The GauIOIs Predicts Difficulties In
the Philippine Question.

The GauIOis Predicts Difficulties In
the Philippine Question.
Paris Oct. S.-The United States peace
commissioners began their usual three
hours session at 10 O'clock this morning,
They. are understood to have taken into
consideration direct suggestions and count
er-propositions from the Spaniards, Of
which the Americans now have enough to
engage their attention at the daily ses-
sion.
1t may be regarded as quite likely that
the Spaniards have already outlined their
apparent expectations and that they are
beyond the line of possible acquiescence by
the Americans The latter are now acting
along well considered lines, consistently
and with a definite end in view They have
10 some degree disclosed American eXpec-
tation and determination. The Spaniards,
however, seem unable or unwilling at the
outset TO understand or believe the Amer
leans may or have at the outset set forth
their requirements and that they are des-
tined TO remain virtually unchanged by
fnesse or counter-diplomacy While the
Philippines have not yet been reached in
the deliberations, this question is doubtless
relatively not far distant and al that point
is likely to come the full stress of the dip
lomatic controversy.
Referring to the Philippine phase of the
negotiations, the Gaulois to-day says:
THE question was somewhat touched up
on, although not discussed yesterday, but
there was enough 20 indicate serious diff
hculues when il does come up"
The first session lasted two hours.
President Faure, through the United
States ambassador Gen. Horace Porter,
to-day invited the American commission
10 attend the Lang Champs race course
on Sunday, in order to witness the race
for the Prix Municipal. The Americans,
through the ambassador, thanked the
President, but declined his invitation
The commission reconvened for a two
hours session at 2:30 D. m. today
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
NAvY,s CASUALTIES IN WAR.
Nest Remarkable Record In Naval
History.

Washington, Oct. S-Seventeen sailors
killed and 81 casualties, all told, was the
total loss suffered by the Unued States
navy during the war. The figures have just
been complied at the navy department.
In Dewey's great fight IN Manila bay, not
a man was killed, and every one of the
nine men wounded was able and did return
to duty.
In the battle of July g. Off Santiago, one
man was killed and there were eleven cas-
ualties altogether. In that fight also every
one of the wounded returned to duty.
The loss suffered in the attack upon the
forts at the entrance to Santiago by the
American fleet June q. was one sailor
killed and eleven men wounded, Of which
only seven were able to return to duty.
The heaviest loss OF the navy was at
Guantanamo. There were twenty-five
casualties in that 1O0-hour fight, and Of
the list six marines were killed. OF the
sixteen wounded, nine returned to duty
three were invalided from the service and
four continue under eatmeut.
Next after Guantanamo the battle with
the forts and gunboats Off Cienfuegos
caused the greatest number OF casualties,
the list aggregating twelve with one man
killed. Another man died subsequently
from wounds nine returned to duty and
one continues under treatment.
More fatal in its results was the fierce
battle between the torpedo boat Winslow
and revenue cutter Hudson with the
Spanish land batteries and artillery forces
at Cardenas. OF the eight casualties, five
were deaths, though three wounded men
afterward returned to duty.
In the bombardment of San Juan the
casualties numbered eight, with one man
killed. One of the wounded men was in
valided home, while six returned to duty.
There were four other casualties occur
ring in as many separate engagements,
and that completes the list of naval loss
es.
OF the sixty-seven men wounded in the
war, hfty-four were returned to duty, one
| died of wounds six We're invalided from
the service and six continue under treat
ment.
Considering results obtained this list is
said to be the most remarkable in the nav
al history Of the world.