The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-15

transports were steaming down the bay. In the afternoon the Morgan started down the channel and she was followed by the Vigilancia, San Mar cos, Clinton, Yucatan, Saltwater, Berkshire, Olivete, Santiago, Arkansas, Seneca, Saratoga, Miami, Leona, Breakwater and Comal. By the time these vessels had moved away dark ness had enveloped the remaining ships. The Knickerbocker and the Ori- zaba had much to take on during the night. By daylight all the ships eX- cept the Segurancia had moved down the bay.
 At o'clock the Segurancia, amid cheers and the blowing of whistles, fol- lowed. General Shafter and his staff were the last to leave. The last orders were handed to Lieutenant Miles, an and immediately the flagship started. The following is a list of the vessels and their troops:
 Miami, Ninth cavalry and one bat talion of the Sixtieth Infantry; one battalion, Tenth infantry, First divi- sion.
 Santiago, Ninth. infantry, hospital corps, General Rents headquarters.
 Gussie, 300 mules, 50 packers and teamsters.
 Cherokee, one battalion, Twelfth in- fantry one battalion, Seventh infantry, one Calling gun.
 Seneca, Eighth infantry.
 Alamo, battalion engineers, one bat talion Tenth infantry, two troops Tenth cavalry. Comal, two light batteries, First battery artillery, 60 horses. Yucatan, one battalion Second infan- try, eight troops Rooseyelt's Rough Riders. Berkshire, two light batteries of Sec
 ond artillery. Whitney, $50 mules, 50 packers and teamsters. Olivette, hospital ship, second hospi- tai corps, newspaper men. Segurancia, general headquarters First infantry. Knickerbocker, Second Massachu-
 setts volunteer infantry. Concha, Forty fifth infantry, Twen- ty-fifth infantry. Florida, disabled by collision with the Miami. City of Washington, Twenty fourth
 infantry, one battalion Twenty-first in fantry. Allegory, 110 animals, General Wheel ers headquarters, detachment, Sixth cavalry. San Marcoa, Sixteenth infantry, one battalion Second infantry. Genera | Hawkins headquarters. Decatur H. Miller, one battalion Seventh infantry, 50 teamsters and 300 mules. Saratoga, Thirteenth infantry, one battalion Twenty-first infantry Leona, General Young's headquar- ters, First cavalry and one squadron Tenth cavalry.
 Rio Grande Third and Sixth cavalry
 General Summers headquarters. Vigilancia, Seventy-first New York volunteers. Orizaba, Twenty-second infantry | siege guns, two battalions heavy artil. lery, f25 mules. Iroquois, Seventeenth infantry, one | battalion Twelfth infantry, headquar- i ters of General Chaffee. | Matteawan, General Bates headquar. l ters, Twentieth infantry, two troops | Second cavalry, 36S horses and mules. l Arkansas. 113 animals, equipments O. 1 Third artillery, detachment Second cavalry.
 Saltwater, Troop A, Second cavalry | 168 horses. Breakwater, Third infantry.
 Morgan, Troop c, Second cavalry, 10
 animals.
 Clinton, Companies B and D, Second | Infantry, 200 horses.
 Cumberland and Mateo, miscellane l ous. Kennewah, water boat. Resolute, collier. | Steam barge Laura, containing ma
 chinery and derricks
 The conveys for the troop fleet ar,
 as follows: Indiana, Detroit, Scorpion, Helena | Castine, Annapolis, Panther Hornet
 Manning, Bancroft, Wampatuck, Eagl and Wasp,