davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
BACK TO HONOLULU.
THE MONTEREY AND THE BRUTUS RE-.
TURN THREE HOURS AFTER SAILING.
HOT JOURNAL" ALLEGED-THE BRU-
fuss BOILERS IN BAD SHAPE
lBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

ny TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNr.l
Honolulu. June %. via San Francisco. July -
The monitor Monterey and the collier Brutus
sailed sor Manila shortly after - o'clock to-day
and by o'clock had disappeared below the
horizon. Three hours later those in the harbor
We're astonished 70 see the Vessels heading for
the entrance to the bay The Monterey signaed
TOR piiot-boai. and one soon reached the
channel 10 NEE; the incoming vessels
At 80 O'Clock the Monterey ard the Brutus
dropped anchors just outside the habor They
sgnalled the Mohican and telephone message
from that vessel to the Rio. just about 10 sail.
says the return was due to hot journal on
the Rrutus Shortly after o'clock a pilot boat
from the warship came alongside the Rio and
reported that no one allowed on board and
that the captain Of the Brutus stated that the
trouble was due TO hot box
The captain Of the pilot boat scouts the hot
Journal story. The Monterey mas kept up
constant signalling to the Mohcan. When the
Rio sailed Just before o'clock. the Monterey
and the Brutus were still at anchor. and there
was no way OF learning when the monitor and
her cOnsOrt would sail.
An engineer who was engaged In making re-
pairs TO the Brutus while the collier was IN port
says her boilers are IN very bad condition. ana
that the Brutus is nor fit to make the voyage
to Manila, especially at this time OF year. wheh
tvphoons are frequent in the Southern seas
Instead % the Brutus towing the Monterey TINS
engineer says, the Monterey will have TO do the
towing and that II typhoon comes up and hnds
either vessel disabled the chances are tnat
neither will ever reach Manila.
The report that the return to Honolulu was
occasoned by a hot journal is discredited by
shining men here who state that such defect
could easily have been remedied by heaving TO
for twenty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
THE SECOND MANILA FLEET.

Honolulu Jun. - via san Francisco. July =
The second feet 81 transports arrived here on
June - and started for Manila on June % The
Monterey and Golfer Trii.us arrived on June Il
and started FOR Manila on June %
The steamship China reached this port from
san Francisco On the morning Of the go, one
day ahead Of the other vessels Of The feet The
China steamed ahead 81 the Zealandia, Colon
AID senator in order TO load coal and clear the
wharf before the arrival Of the other vessels
The big steamship received a warm welcome
from a large crowd Of people on the wharf The
troops swarmed the decks and rigging OF the
China.
PrloaG.er-General Greene Immediately sent MS
adiutar.c TO the wharf with his compliments TO
United states Consul-Gcneral Haywood and
President Dole WHO were on the wharf. and In
v.tcd them board.
At 9 O'Clock the soldiers were allowed to 60
ashore end marched to Waikiki. where every
man took a sea bath. The men then marched 10
town and at = O'Clock they ware provided with a
feast on the Executive grounds. This function
was carried out precisely the lines Of the
one for the first expedition and women waited
ON the tables The c:icers were entertained at
the military headquarters. There was an album
dance Of food and refreshments for everybody
At $50 O'Clock ~ the same day the Zealandia.
Colon and Senator were sighted. but IT was
late when the vessels reached the har5or.
Crowds on the Wharves cheered the vessels as
they entered port. and the men on the trans
| ports responded vigorously. The men landed the
r"xt DAY and were entertained 10y the citizens Of
Honolulu
Sergeant George Geddes Company C. LIST Ne
braska Infantry. died at sea. aboard the trans
port Senator. on June Il. Of cerebro-s pina!
m enintltis G. II. Fisk. member Of Company
Il. Nebraska Volunteers died here on the 10Th.
4 combined attack II typhoid fever and measles
was the cause OF death The funeral took place
from the Central Union Church. and was at
tended by many people ~ this city.
The United States steamship Monterey and the
collier Brutus arrived from san Diego. on June
p They left that port on the llth. The Mon
( terey experienced heavy northwest swell
nearly all the way. She ran under her own steam
until the 10Th. when the irutus took her In tow.
The towline parted that night, but was picked
/ up again thu following morning. The Brutus
} continued TO tow her The Monterey reached
port with about 200 tons Of coal in her bunkers.
Her officers high In their praise OF her sea
behavior. and declare that. contrary TO eX-
rotations tho Quarters OF both officers and men
ke't thoroughly dry.
The Monterey recoaled here ana was ready for
sea yesterday Her departure was delayed by
| the Brutus ~ hose engines required oyerhauling.
Both vessels started for Manila to-day.
Previous 10 his departure. the captain OF the
Brutus purchased several surf boats and en-
| gagged a number Of Eawaiians 20 man them. The
boats VIII be used a. when necessary to
transfer coal TO the Monterey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
THE OBDAM TO GO TO CHARLESTON.

s,rrs DAY FOR THE SOUTH WITH SUPPLIES
WILL CARRY TROOPS TO SANTIAGO
r,o raw Govcrnmcn, troop ship OLDHAM. bought
,or 600 Ga. from the Hoand-America Line was
,o,d for Yesterday AMI she Is under orders TO
sau to-day for Charleston. 10 carry troops TO san
,t,ro When Il was known yesterday 'nat General
Mis- and his STAFF had made new plans 20 go
- cuba and were sail for Charleston. II was
thought at the Army Building that they would
nrohably take the OLDHAM. unless they were aoie
- 20, aboard the Mohawk or the Mississippi before
the OLDHAM arrived at Charleston. The last named
boat was ordered to Charleston to take the place OF
aro,her transport which has been ordered else
where About two carloads OF supplies for troops.
chiefly clothing from the Philadelphia depot
which could not be got board the St Paul before
~. .a,led were placed upon the OLDHAM yesterday
and she will carry them 20 cuba
In accordance with the Government plan OF re-
naming vessels purchased and the war depart
ment policy Of using numbers. the OLDHAM Is now
omc,aiIv known AS No 90. She IS the second ship
maid FOR by the War Department at this port. the
other being the John Enelis. now the hospita'
ship Relief Tor which Sa.V, w@S o pa To ,b seven
vessels Of the Ad Rnk snd ha MSssspp
The same difficulty experienced In securing
OF the Noble which is being nade ready FOR use
When the American flag was run up on ner yesae er
Major Summerhayes OF the Quartermaster's De-
partment is making efforts to secure a new crew
which he expects VIII be or Vtor WhicS is
equipped with retrtreratlng plant, 10 carry -,
great quantity OF fresh MEATS 1o ~e st for
Another vessel purchased Yesterday to be use: s
Roumania She has a gross tonnage OF 40. is 2so
FEET feet beam and 20 fee, ases sa aS S1
w GRAY q Co. Qimised).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
MORE VESSELS TO 60 NEXT WEEK

san Francisco July 1T is practically certain
that the steamers Peru and City Of Puebla will
start soon they ready. probably by
next Monday or Tuesday. IN n week at the
furthes, Their sailing is contingent on intor-
nation from the War Department concerning
the whereabouts ~ the Spanish feet and the
probability Of any Spanish war vessels whatever
having an opportunity to pick them UP on the
high seas
The steamers Pennsylvania and City OF Rio
de Jancro Will probably be secured within a few
days The Pennsylvania is sister ship 10 the
Ohio. and has capacity OF about nine hundred
men. The city OF Rio de Janeiro is expected
here daily
Major-General Otis has announced the troops
which will go with the next expedition to the
Philippines He has stated that he Will assign to
the expedition the troops Of the 4th United
States Cavalry. under the command Of Major
Kellogg. Light Batteries and ID. Of the 9th
United States Artillery. commanded by Major
Crugcr the i've companies OF the l4th United
States Cavalry. commanded by Major-General
Robe the sixty men Of the Sd Artillery. under
command Of Lieutenant Alternately. and a num-
Der 81 recruits ~ the Srh and 23d United States
Infantry regiments The sixty artlerymen and
N" recruits were left behind when the last ex-
petition sailed there being no room for them.
The troops mentioned will be assigned TO the
Steamers city OF Tuebla and Peru but General
otis was unable 10 state lust when the trans
ports would start FOR Manila II was said at
headquarters that Tuesday. or some day early
next week. would the departure OF the two
vessels.
The troops assigned by Major General Otis
are all I'm the First Brigade. and It IL expected
that General Miller will be selected to take
charge ~ thin.
about 1900 troops. and that is the number that
VIII 20 on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

Charles ". Goodman. wounded IS a member u
Company \ Ne Is nineteen years old. ard lives
with his mother az 80. cls West One-hunt red and
1fteenth-st lie IS a son Of Louis \ Goodman.
who for many years wooden merchant in
Warrcn-st Wien the br Jke ont Goodman
disposed Of Laundry which he owned at one
huadfad-and- ,hirty-fourih-st and Elehth-av". ard
Joined the lis, Regiment II letter lated June
o. which reached his mother last Monday. he
stated that he was in a t.ockhouse b'f'r" SAN
tiaro and that he had cory .rt'd shovel into a
writing desk Yesterday afternoon a telegram
came from him II simply sad II Am not
wounded" bu' as re message wired from
Key West II Is presumed that he is 90 the hospiia.
there hut is DESTROYS that his family should not
be unduly anxious "a his condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
JESSE GILBERT POHALSKI.

Jesse Gilbert Poha.ski. Company F. list Regi-
rlent reported wounded. Is the youngest son o'
Henry Pohalski. real estat" dea."r. o, No. D
Easi One-hundred- and-elevcnth-st He IS only
nineteen years old but volunteered among the hrsi
II. was graduated from the public SCHOOLS when
Ne fourteen years old. and has lately attended
tho High school AZ night lie wa employed In
the Office OF DR. J. II S;ehbIns. a chemist OF No.
ia Pearl-s, Young Pohalskl was a menter o. the
Harlem branch o, the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. tho Credenia football team and the Ken
worth Literary Society. lie Was always fond OF
athletics and - HANDSOME Young man. being
nearly six feet tall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.

.uou.,ng list Of casualties at the Eattie
n.,tago * made UP in part from the report
o. o" T4,v.l>ius commanding the mira
VI Additional naIlcs Of the killed ana
p' '9 -, tho ASH Regular Infantry VIII DC
found below
THIRD CAVALRY.
KILLED.
H. W DANFORTH
Trurnoe,er THOMAS PkALh.
private DANIEL u. CpoLEf.
private WESLEY g BILL
WOUNDED.
c.,,.,r crorGEA DoDD, n heed b. s'a"'Al's
'~ captain GEORGE K. HUNTER flesh wound IN
'h lutheran, A. c. Mocn1Er. snsaay i" the
r.'.,.,ar, o B MEY-RS. r.sh' mp an" E'''''
.,.,, ARTHUR THAlER. recovering
.eu.'."n, ToIN r. MURPHY. right arm and
bod o.., ,osrpn + A;;DRrws. lef' thigh.
oeise''-' ,RENCE PHELPS, JOHN MDCN-
AID in hin RupQLt Il in 6iDk . %
J. K 81, frhH0GtSN. JOIN ". EARN Jr: TAN
RRhHTH FAIKBRQI s'N,I',,iSrV nv sir1,
Rt Serg Sr5 RoHURr " LEsil - s4 ~ *,
y 81 tSSTIIliM N 70 COMB. tlr 90 en- JOS
z T9L . Hfi.cIA ei-rt.y. Join CLOGH. severe
Ak GHEEN6EGE POKiS tElN. s'gntly. scream;
TiLiiHM rR9sh rs"' pm sfn ." vr, o. Giv FiI'c
GE0ttehr , aiCi, .lGe Corpoiai WALLN.E ". 80
GERS slight, i.Ae 1AL L6Tf RI - s nj SoS
y Priy9jiel H5iA Ai.MsTFoNG seriously: cor,
81 EDWARD BONNER serious; {99;h3 ~ a.
x ,R4H ~ Pi,,iva,e. HARRY 4. MITCHELL.
tGy;yti!v; EDWARD $ HopLEk in nand slghhiIl}X;
M .9lL.y i' screc,n- Henry sCHLEGEI. badly;
S,S Deter JOSEPH \. GOLDEN 63dy Priya!cs
~ ri rs ND1.IK badly, CHARLES . san
T ~ esc,-;ousr. WILLIAM a =. void, sri
oSsiy; T'loMAs ,,,. G RGII rH W iA;X2SoyT1
S,dI,iy: John cary. badly; ALBERT FLU
CTI. badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
WILLIAM HUMBER 1

William Hunbert. a corporal Of the list Reg-
ment who was among the wounded 8 twenty -cnc
ears old He made his home a. the German
branch OF he Young Mons Christian Assoc'aiion.
No. 40 Second-ave.. OF which he was tho secre-
tary. His parents I've at Fraakfort-on- Main. He
has no relatives IN This country. Upon the begin
ming az hostilltles lambert "udeavored 10 join the
Naval Reserves but as he H. uear-sightcd he was
rejected He Joined the list a few days before tho
regiment started South. letter written by him a
little while ago 10 the Young Mons Christian Asso-
citation branch stated In closing: This VII! be my
last letter until my return from the WAY which,
pray | shall do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
SERGEANT CHARLES ". CUTTING.

Sergeant Charles " Cutting Company L. list
Regiment. who wounded IN the arm. was at
ore tine member Of IN" TN Re-iment. When
the regiment refused 10 volunteer cutting was tho
only man who voted 70 20 whether the regiment
went an organization or not Shortly after
ward ne asked 20 be transferred from the 7th. and
went into tho list His home Ii at No. % South
Cllnton-st.. East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
co,-rD>-.r ENTERTAIN THE CREW

The I'd Battalion Of Naval Reserves arranged
last night to entertain the crew OF the YANKEE
living OF Tompkinsville. and all former members OF
the Reserve informally on board the New-Hninp-
shire A large supply Of cigars ana such refresh
,,en,s ~ might GLADDEN. The hearts OF the Yankee
men were prOviGed. but at the last moment captain
Forshew learned that his invited guests coud nor
ayaU tbenseve. OF his hospitality. AZ II was I'M
pogsibIe for them TO leave their snip MaEins IN
host OF the situation the boys or inc "a batta
Se to and had pleasant night of H. ounlocr OF
their friends from about town were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
AFFAIRS AT MANILA.


and Congress / need not say gave me great
plea I am very busy nowadays. but my
health remains excellent. and seem TO be aoIe
70 stand any amount Of work and responsibility.
Ny captain 0iriiley) has gone home by TINS
stea rler broken down in health. The second In
command was sent home sick Just before we lett
Hong Kong ! an informed from Washington
that General Merritt will come out mere soon
with 5000 men. ! can take Manila with my
present squadron. hut cannot hold the city
-t.ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
CHARLES WEEKS

Charles Weeks private o. Company e. who Is
among the wounded IS son % Abram Weeks o.
Tarryiown y ~" has been r member Of The
7ls, Regiment Ior TWO years. and although only
eighteen years old has won n sharpshooters medal
II. has a brother. Frederick Weeks. also m Com
pany G. who was Assistant Distric,-Attorney 81
Westch-stcr County. but resigned his position TO
accompany the regiment TO the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
FIVE MORE TRANSPORTS SECURED.

Washington. July The War Department
to-day announced the charter OF five vessels on
the Pacific Coast for the next Philippine expe-
dition. They the Pennsylvania. the Pueblo
the Titania. the Peru and the City OF Rio
Jane!ro. About four thousand men and their
eouipments can be carried by these vessels
This will be the last expedition to depart until
the return from Manila OF some OF the trans
norris already there and on the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
DRILLING AT CAMP BLACK.
RECRUITS FOR THE sEvENTY-FrRsT REGIMENT

EXPECT TO START SOUTH ON MONDAY.
All the SG recruits needed for the list Regiment
are now at Camp Black. The recruits were drilled
yesterday and will have hard work until they start
for the South II is expected that they will leave
camn BLACK for Florida on Monday. The uniforms
OF the recruit. arrived last night. Their blankets
and cooking utensils have not yet been delivered.
raither have Government rations but the men
have been living on coffee. beans bread ana corncd
b. ef and hot grumblins As soon as he corned
lin cups TO hold coffee.
Lieutenant William Weisel who has been In com,
n,srd OF the camp since the departure Of General
bennington said that the cooking utensils and
clothing for the three newly recruited regiments
would arrive al camp within a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
SEvENTY-FIRST NETWORK
lIIII.FT

Comrary A-Privatc ". TRACER
Company B-L 3. SKINNER
Company C-Corporals q. l. IMMEN and COUR-
LING and Pr.vatcs DI,N~ ard CHOURGERY.
Company I-Prvate PACKER.
Company ks \. SCTOFIELo
Company Il-Private THOMAS
Company M-Pryates G. b BROWN MICHAEL
DAILY. G. d HOLLAND and REUBEN ROSS
WOUNDED.
Germany A-1ieq,erant T. W. TRThL Corporal
G{Q5.GiPXAN i. ]. oElcIAI.DsoN. RiTJiNX. J.
KELLER and SAXON o
J. " "l JFrFhFY '''''' A'>' 0''N''''' ANU
c,cmgaay C,.corp25al MFYcH2, and Priyn'Gs
WFKs hdd LE 3 MksrENRBr TaF
DtU?HjW3v5oG}DY AID 'T.NADILLLo ~ ''''''' u
:, cGnqsaT 1ivaIe-s 9ANy5f M aIS Yh!c,aa
+ J. W1'AirrRs
Company H-co-roral w. SUTTON and Private
c. T F. :X;iI'9';HoI.s and and ciiARLEa 10TH
.Comgany K-Priyates J. NJ. NiEMEYER and A.
va G$"Ir l gAx%o% v HEI1zTA 5'P and
4af ffNjySSYsaofM p SHTfEF
JANIS MrRPHY. ,wMiIA3M 2 1MrAALFLy. HoHS
M sTiHPPARb j. wATs a-'; and D H. YOUNG
MISSING.
Company B-Privatcs PULRANGE and A. W.
SMITH
company cserFean;s PEo1 5 s6 @2a M9MA \
s VALENTINE JOHN II. QIIGG @. N WOOD
DURHAM. T II. FITZGERALD and CIRRUS
TRAD
Company G-Private WOOD.
company H-Privates J ELLIS. F. L. FLINT
T SJ'Li.fvAN 7. BERNITT and q. A. ROW
LANDSON.
Company I-Privatc J. Z BERGsTRoM. J. NJ
GAFFNEY. II. J. MURTHA and F. L sTAMM
COMPANY k-scrgea9t "a, 4 x pE chAE ana
CO.'S. l. TAYLOR and j. MDoNALD
Company I1-Privaics MUNOHOM and EDWARD
SMITH
Company M-Privates W Z BuRNs. CASE r
C. DGNNING. H. v. GARDINER and Is. H.
ECLOE.
LIGHT ARTILLERY.
KILLED
HOLoNs and Private A. Il. UNDERWOOD
WOUNDED.
Captain G. y PAKKHrRST
First Sergeant GEORGE G. KENNY, Acting Ser
rcaut = NIcfTE Sergeant y J.. CRANFot,
Acting CORPORA ~ -. KEEN. seriously; Privaie'
PAR ana YATES seriously.
Battery F-Priyates f. r. MASS and c. mccoy
THIRD INFANTRY.
Additional nanes-Piitate JOHN =. WARNER
HENRY BERTRAM and FRANK r. HOPPER.
WOUNDED.
r-ivafes JErDA.. MisKoWIZ, DE Ij;;> R rs;
2a,ci SION EARTBUTZ sCIiELLMAN. Gun
DrE FOSTER BRALAY. AUSTENsON. GAL
OF r and MDONNEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
HENRY RICHARDSON.

Henry Richardson. Of Company A wounded. IS
,wenty-thres years old. and came 10 this city two
veers ego from Pattsburg y Z lie Joined tho
list Regiment shortly before II was cal."i out and
was employed IN the Office Of Wanamaker's dry
goods store re il unmarried md occupied a room
n the house % Or II. J. Gilbert. 80. 30 West
Twcnty-th!rd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
ST. PAIL SAILORS LEFT BEHIND.

John Mace Robert Thompson and James Clark.
sailors OF the auxiliary cruiser ST. Paul. were ar
raigned before Magistrate Olmsted in the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday for inioxication.
They had left the ship 10 ge; drink. and when
she sailed had been left behind All three declared
that they we're anxious TO fight Spaniards. and had
no intention Of DESERVING Magistrate Olmsted dis
charged the men and they were handed over to the
brooklyn Navy Yard authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
SAMPSON NOW A COMMODORE.

HIS NOMINATION. CONFIRMED nv THE SENATE
Washington. July i.-Amone the nomina lions con-
Armed by the Senate to-day were the following
Commodore FREDERICK '. MNAIR TO he Rear
Admiral.
C,pinmnnder FRANCIS W DICKENS TO be a captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
THE PRINCETON SAILS FOR KEY WEST

Philadelphia. July The gunboat Princeton LETT
League Island Navy Yard to-day for Key West.
She Is in charge OF Commander West. The Prince
ton was built a, Dialogues shpyard. In Camden.
n j. and this 10 the nrst trip she has taken since
she was accepted By the Government. She was
launched In June, 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
THIRD INFANTRY.
THE DEAD.


WILLIAM FNAGEK
william Prarer. VINO was one Of those who lost
their lives before Santiago had belonged to the list
Ec.ifncut ror about two years. lie was unmar-
rcd and for over two years npioyed in the
Gordon Laboratory, at No. c@i Madson-aVe' 90
,ar ~ &c known he has no relatives in this country
HIS parents lives in Hungary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
J. ". JEFFREY.

J. ". jeffrey wounded lives with his father at
No 9os Wes One-hundred-aud hf;h-st H. Joined
tie is. Regimen. nearly three years ago and bc-
fore the wa employed as . oookk"cper He is
twenty-five years Old and wa married about TX
months ar1 The senior Jc~r"y f. a buyer for the
grocery department OF ONe,ll & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

b bHRAfRE and ty2 %NaoS CLARKE
Fk k[9pa Kg EnorpGTal sANNAHAN and Prvates
Company D-Sergeants RARCEIOw and Piles.
,ER: C9rPopals BUTLER; PhANKE and KIRTCH-
SMITH and JOURNERY
MISSING
frivates FORD. RAUFIIN and SIMMONS.
TWENTIETH INFANTRY
KILLED
Captain HENRY 2. NOON
Captain JOIN 2. RODMAN
Company A-0orroyal ROWE Sergeant BELTZ.
Company D-'r'va'- CHIEFLY and IRVINE
Company E-Pri,a,c DorGHEKTY
,-C,2Wpdny a--Privates WATSON and ROUND
company H-Corporal M'rONNE1IA
COMPANY C-Tr!yate PRATHED
Conn ny F-Priyatee KERR arl TAITNAN
- ..ty non Nllct. two officers and ten enlisted
III "o'hdeo &nd three T,n missing.
SIGNAL CORPS.
One man killed
TWENTNFOURTH INFANTRY.
KILLED
Lieutenant JOIN : G1'FpNEY.
Iicu,or Mt JOHN MtNCUSTAND
Company A-Priyaie RICHARD BRISSFy1.
Company 0-Prva'e FUTILE
company E-Corporal ROBINSON
Contrary F-serCeant WILLIAMS and Private
Gom-any G-Corporal MILLER and Private
Company H-Pris-ste HUDSON
WOUNDED
Lieutenant-Colonel W. H IISCON3 IN Tho
shoulder "' AZ the
captain J. J. BRERETON. in the thigh
Captain A ). DUCAT. in the thigh
Lieutenant H. C. LYON IN tho leg
Lieutenant ). F. BRETT IN the arm
Lieutenant ALBERT LAJ'S in the arm
COMPANY A-Corporals TATE ard BLACK Ser
LER
p cq2mpanyy B-Corrorals GUINEs. ROBERTS.
MlEI HOWARD and ZILLARS
COMPANY C-Prlyatcs HTLEENS MORROW
and S%OWTONHEAD.
and Privaies ROBERTSON and DAVIS
Company I'-sers.an' ELLIOTT. Corporals
WAMBLE and PARKER and Privates CLARKE.
uENDEHSON HARDMAN. NAEDER. RIDDLE.
SWIFT and WASHINGTON.
Company F-Corporal HOLDEN and Priva,es
DINE. DAVIS. HvNiMINGS and WILLIAMS
Company G-Corporals WAGEN and WASHING
Ton. NEWMAN. CLAY. HARRIS. WEBER
and lIANNCND
C2rpeny First Sergeant BROWN, Corporal
ZNR1 JOHNSON. LIMAND. CONAWAY and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
SPANISH LIGHTER CAPTURED.

Washington. July THE War Department
has received telegram from General smarter
Headquarters stating that the auxiliary cruiser
Osceola has captured a Spanish lighter ioaoeo
win pro, Isions and valued At $JO.OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
THE WOUNDED.
J EDWIN KELLER

J. Fdw!G Keller. who &c reported as having hee1
wounded nves AZ No 2s East Tniriy-sixih-st
With his parents HIS occupation IS that % 4
TELEGRAPH operator His parents roeclvcd a mos
sage from him last night s'afinr that HIS injury
consisted o, having Anger shot away. II = ao,
or his way Key Wes:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
ROCHESTER NAVAL MILITIA TO ENLIST.

Albany. July Northumberland Tillinghast
received word from the Navy Department to-day
that a United States recruiting officer would
rive In Rochester tomorrow to enlist as many
men OF the State Naval Militia IN that city as
wanted to do regular service In the United States
Navy.