davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
DRILLING AT CAMP BLACK.
MEN FOR THE SEVENTY FIRST REGIMENT Ex-
PEcT TO START TOMORROW

MEN FOR THE SEVENTY FIRST REGIMENT EX-
PEcT TO START TOMORROW.
Clad in the uniforms which were distributed on
Sunday and yesterday tho men recruited for tho
fist Nev-York Volunteers made a soldierly APP
pearance yesterday They had rifles. and the drill
masters were hard at work all day. showing tho
men how to handle them. Many OF them had
served In the National Guard before and were IA
miliar with the motions and requirements Tho
presence Of these former soldiers In the ranks
makes the handling Of the men much easier than
II would be otherwise. They serve as cor
porals and guides and keep the men in good shape.
Lieutenant Wciger OF General Pennington's
staff who is In command OF the camp grounds. as
the representative Of the Government. says no
does not know when he will get away. He hopes
some OF the men who are TO assemble under the
second call will arrive before tho men OF the list
70 away, for he Is receiving II large amount OF
stun for the men. and wants 1t properly
guarded. A.,
supplies given by the farmers. Fruits and vegeta
bles left daily at the camp by market garden
ers Some OF these stop on their way 10 Manhat-
tan or Brooklyn, in the night. and drop OF n bar
rel Of mixed stun, which they have taken along
as extra for the soldiers. The men thus nave
plenty OF everything. and are saving good por-
ton OF their army rations. .
Camp Black station as soon as the regiments be-
gin to arrive. At present II costs visitors to the
camp 81 for hack hire after they reach Garden
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
EoUIpPING MEN AT CAMP ALGER.

Washington, July 1.-THE ofhcers At Camp Alsef
are endeavoring to complete the equipment OF the
Second Army Corps. The It'll Ohio recently received
arms and accoutrements sufficient to supply the
regiment. II Il said that a number Of rifles fur'
nshed the a2d Kansas are entirely worthless. ana
in fact, are old guns made to look new
The 7th Illinois. 9th Pennsylvania and "a Mlssoen
REGIMENTS will soon receive their supplies the "a
virginia and sth 18th and 18th Pennsyvana stattso
been presented with handsome sword by friends
private Moore. 9Th Massachusetts,; AZ F9n
comnany b. Ith Pennsylvania, had an operation
nSrformed for an abscess. and Trooper Stevenson
rroon G. New-York Cavalry. has an attack OF "
phoid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
BARTLETT SUCCEEDS ERBEN.
THE REAR.ApMIRAL's STATEMENT REGARD
ma HIS RETIREMENT.


posradmiral Erben who has been In charge OF
the coast-defence patrol fleet ever since II was or
eanized has been retired from active duty ana VIII
he succeeded by Captain John Bartlett VINO Will
have charge OF the work. with heaoQuaHe's ~
Washington instead OF in this city.
Numerous stories were afioat yesterday a. to the
couse n, this change one OF them being that Al
miral Erben had been ordered TO adjourn the BOARD
in charge OF coast defence and reconVene !" III
washington, and that he had delayed IN DONG tn'~
with the result that his successor was appointed
Admiral Erben was one OF the few officers
n, the retired list who were called back to active
duty when war was declared. His salary on the re-
tired list is 81 500 year. and while he was on acu'o
duty he received 5000. In answer 10 various IN
ouries Admiral Erben said yesterday afternoon:
ut is true that have been relieved from aoeVe
duty by the Navy Department. The reason TOT my
hsIur so relieved is that the work assigned 10 inc
Coast Defence Board has been accomplished Inc
.osaals on both the outer and inner coast defence
lines have been ordered to Cuba with very rev
exceptions or the mosquito fleet there are now on
duty AS coast patrol boats only thirteen vessels t'o
tho northernmost coast Of Maine to the southerh-
mos, point OF Texas. The remaining vesse.s OF TINS
Act nave been ordered 10 duty In west Inoidn
waters. 49,. mas r.,.vsd hecause 7
failed IN obey orders from the Navy department 10
TO- Tor tho Roards headquarters to Washington is
without foundation TO the best of my knowledge ana
The order 10 make the transfer was ieNo''o
On tho 5th inst and directed that the change be
made rs soon as practicable. There was no hurry
ahout the mater-and II was no easy thing 70 close
The headouarters here Immediately. In addition 10
all the papers relating to the consequence sys.e.
thsr. wore all the archives OF the Rodgers Board 10
he also removed We were, however ready to go
tomorrow when the order arrived directing
w., Rnard 70 proceed to Washington at once So
FAR as understand. 1t Will be practically dissolved
ron,c ~ the members OF the Board being assigned
90 n,ber dutles and Lieutenants Marshall and Kent
iooLing after the personnel OF the Naval Reserves;
Personally. the relief is agreeable TO me Inc
work or organizing the coast-defence system mas
hcen carried to such completion that 1t can very
veil he directed now from Washington. ! had pur-
cha ed passage for Europe when the war proKe OUT
md now thai the naval war. in my opinion. Is end
ed am glad to be set free to carry out my plan
OF European trip. which think Will begin IN sep
TENDER ,x VIZ uu,.. NIL,
have charge OF the coast defence In this district;
There will be little for him TO do, however, beyond
Guarding the mne-heds to which work only tnree
Vossels are at present assigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
CASE OF FREEMAN HALSTEAD.

London. July 1.-THE Parliamentary Secretary
for the Foreign Office. George n. Curzon. replying
in the House OF Commons to-day TO question on
the subject OF the arrest Of the Canadian cor
respondent, Freeman Hastead. who was made a
prisoner at Porto Rico and sentenced to nine years
Imprisonment for taking photographs OF the forth
ncatons at that place said that recent reports
showed that the conditions Of Halseads impris-
onment had been altered as they were threaten
ing seriously to affect his health. - .
The British Ambassador at Madrid SIT Henry
Drum mond- Wolff had, therefore been instructed
TO make representations TO Spain. with the view OF
securing more humane treatment for the prisoner.
ana ne had expressed the hope that the latters
sentence Of nine years imprisonment would even
tually be mitigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
WAR CALENDAR.
Feb'ry. Is MAINE BLOWN UP.
II Court OF Inquiry appointed.
p Inquiry begun

=.
II Court Of Inquiry appointed.
Inquiry begun.
March,. Fitty.mion .dolla. oil for National -
fence introduced In House.
Bill passed by House.
Bill passed by Senate.
L. Oregon leaves San Francisco Tor Cupe.
% "sine inquiry report sent to Congress-
April. 8 CONsuL-GENERAL LEE RECALLED
- Sons1l, General Lee Leaves S%Sa to in.
GITx4m sNT 70 sPI tfs1u''''
Spain pain. sends passports to Minister WOOD
% PK9ci.AMArloN OF CUBAN BLOCK.
First rTlzs captured BY the Ea .sh ,ss N.
VoLUNTEERs.
Is State Of war declared to have existed
S Great Britain and Italy proclaim nsu-
trolity.
41Sm1o ssm pswey Ss"ss ae .. from
Hong Kong for Manila.
M"y coMNSRSRE E PEw Ey M sINKs THE
II First American blood shed at cardenas
Dewey made Rear. Admiral; .n.
Admiral Sampson bomhards San Juan.
Spanish fleet teaches Martirique.
q Charleston sails for Manila.
Is Second call for volunteers.
First Manila expedition starts.
Dor bombardcd
June. -. MERRIMAC SUNK AT SANTIAGO.
Caimanera bombarded.
10 Marines land near Guantanamo
II Four Americans killed GuantAr
namo In first land fight Of the war.
GENERAL SKATERS ARMY sails
FROM TAMPA
Is Camaras feet sails from Cadlz.
20 Skaters army arrives of Santiago.
% Skaters army lands a. Baiquiri
"A FIGHT OF THE ROUGH RIDERS AT
LA QUASTNA.
% Camara's feet reaches Port Said.
q Decision to send fleet TO Spain an
nounced.
July. ... SPANISH OUTwORKs At SANTIAGO
CARRIED BY ASSAULT.
War Revenue Law into effect.
CERvERA'S FLEET DESTROYED.
Hobson and his associates exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
FITTING OUT THE TRANSPORTS.

The steamer Massachusetts. which has been pur-
chased from the Atlantic Transport Company by
the Government. arrived in port yesterday. She
IL now being unloaded and this work
is completed she will be turned over to Major
Summerhayes and be placed In commission as a
transport. Major Summerhayes is now busy fitting
out the various transports which will be used In
carrying troops. their horses and supplies to the
Army at Santiago. as we'll to the Porto Rican
expedition. He has already sent south the Mis-
sissippi OLDHAM and Mohawk and expects to have
the Berlin and Mobile ready to sail to-day.
The Massachusetts will be fitted out as troop
ship by the end OF this week. Other vessels. which
have been purchased will arrive this week and
Will be at once fitted out for duty as transports:
explosion OF ammunition which was being placed
on her at London last week, - not now expecteo
other side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
UOT1NDED SOLDIERS IN WRECK.

Washington. July 1l.-surgeon- General sternoers
received a dispatch to-day from Surgeon fichards.
saving that the hospital train bearing the wouhoeo
N Fort McPherson near Atlanta. was In rear
"a collision six miles south OF High Springs Fla,
at & o'clock last night. No one was hurt. tho
dispatch said but the private car was oemonsnSd.
c.npereI Sternberg says the demolition OF inc pi-
vsts car will not seriously interfere with the EN-
cheney Of the hospital train
Atlanta July 1.-THE hospital train bearing .ns
sounded soldiers from Tampa arrived at Fort NC.
pborson to-day. All the men are coins VEL S, ana
none of them knew Of the accident az hish Sp'"S"'
EIa' until Informed by the surgeons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
TO MEET THE ARMORY BOARD.
THE ApJUrANr- GENERAL HERE TO CONFER
REGARDING STATE ORGANIZATIONS

THE ApJUTANT- GENERAL HERE TO CONFER
REGARDING STATE ORGANIZATIONS
Adtutant-G.neraI c. whitney Ttllinghast. I'd. who
arrived in the city Saturday. said yesterday
that he would be detained here for several
davs on business connected with the military or
ganizations OF the State. To-day he VIII meet the
members OF the Armory Board who have authority
on all questions pertaining to armories. whether
owned by the city or the State. The members OF
the Board are the Mayor the Controller the presi-
dent OF the Department OF Taxes the president OF
the Board OF Public Improvements and General
McCosltry Butt. II Is understood that tho most
important matter TO come up before the Board Is
The still unsettled question Of the 18th Regiment
Armory. ,n,,,,-,. ......,,.s ,,,
General Howard Carroll. will Inspect the fortiica-
tons I'm the neghborhood OF New York In which
various attachments OF the I'D Regiment are sta
tIoncd General Carroll az Is known. has been
commissioned by the Governor to recruit three new
Lafteries Various questions IA to the disposal or
these new batteries Will be considered by the Adj
ntant General and General Carroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
FJREPROOF WOOD Nv W4RSHIPS.

Washington July 1l.--Ex-Secretary Herbert had a
conference with Secretary Long this afternoon on
tho subject OF hreproof wood for naval construc-
rim He brought with him formidable array OF
facts gathered from the newspaper reports OF tne
naval battle TO show that hre was the element that
rorked the greatest destruction among the vessels
of the Spanish squadron. and that wherever Ameri-
can vessels had been hit. even In the case OF the
In, ,ornedo-boat they had escaped such fires be-
caiiae ali of their woodwork was hreproof so I'm.
messed was Secretary Long with the statement
thot he has concluded TO reconvene special board
which was appointed some time ago to deal with
;his matter and which had recommended that the
use OF prepared wood be curtailed In some measure
IN American warshlps now building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
COMPARISONS DRAWN WITH THE CASE OF GEN
ERAL M'LEwEE-THE LATTER's VIEWS

The report OF General Howard Carroll the
camps is still the subject OF much comment In Ma
tlonal Guard circles The fact that some people
said that report did not take It's regular course.
but went TO the press first and TO the Governor
later caused comparisons 10 be drawn between the
case and that OF General McLewee 4
In referring to the AFFAIR II was also stated that
General McLewee had been cashiered" for COM
hitting n similar offence. General McLewee said
he could di.cu7s the Carroll report. but he
wished II understood that he had never been CASH
Tered and no charges had been preferred
against him II simply dismissed" he said.
because some people said OF my. report, as they
said Of General CAROLS that II had been prema-
turey published There has been much written on
the affair. but the facts TO the original report
have never been published copy was given by
Colonel Ashley w. Cole to the Governor on De-
cember % 1896 This one OF three copies sent
as printers proofs 10 my ONCE and given to
ColOnel Goodman J. Green, who was my assistant
The copy WAS shown to Governor Morton so that
he might that the criticisms which had been
anticipated were not harsh or or personal ma
ure The printed reports were not delivered the next
day and for that reason another one OF the three
proof copies drafted into the service and He'd
In tho Adutant Generals Office with an explana-
lion as 10 why Official copy had been sent THIS
made the COPY official" On December ~. AT D
Than the delivery nj Albany. And stl there are
thousands who believe that the 'McLewee report
was given to the public before II went to the Gov
ernor There Is probably no more GROUND TOT &C.
cusing General Carroll OF giving away MS repor.
than there for making similar charges against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
MALCOLM BARRETT.

Malcolm Barrett. Company M. Hst new 'orN
vo,unteers whose name is in the list OF mon
hro,ob, IN Tarona by the transport Cherokee. 10
the Youngest son OF Captain George p. Barrett OF
this city. .,, IL,
He In well known In nterscholastic athieuc cir
c,es He won the gold media! offered for the pest
batting average by the Crawford bsseoan team
and played left end on the Trinity ochoo' io'''""
team Of last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
GEORGE F. FEATHERSTONE.

George F. Featherstone Company f. 1st Hes'-
ment wounded lives with his mother and sister al
No 200 East Thlrty-hfth-s The wouhoeo 'oioie'
"a only twenty-five years old Despite his youth ne
has served five years In the 18th Regiment, from
which he was honoraby discharged In March last
Az soon as war was declared he enlisted In the 'lst
Regiment For several years he has been raV-
cling salesman for J. W. Mason d Co., iurhAure
dealers at No 406 Pear-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
THE YANKEE MAY SAIL TO-DAY.

The United States auxiliary cruiser Yankee has
taken on all Of her ammunition and supplies. and
is now awaiting orders to sail. She expected to
leave port yesterday but the orders did not arrive
Her officers and are confident that the vessel
will weigh anchor to-day and proceed ON her trip
TO her officers. but 1t Is expected that after I'M
carries for the feet In Cuban waters she will join
Commodore wstson's nset and proceed to the coast
Of Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
aCTJVE WORK IN RECRUITING.

Syracuse July 11.-Active work In recruiting tho
2O2d Regiment. New-York State Volunteers. was be-
gun In this city to-day. Detachments CT men from
the National Guard companies at Amsterdam Hud-
son. Catskill Watertown and Ogdensburg reported
for physical examination early this morning; the
Hudson company arrived In the CITY at AIS o'clock.
rn.r. are al present here 26c recruits from out Of
the city The Hudson company was examined this
afternoon Eighty OF the 1o6 men needed for the
svracUse company In the regiment have been
riItf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
Have You
Ever used Lundborg's
Violet Water? Delightfully."-
refreshing and fragrant.

FRANK L. FLINT, II: JOSEPH G. POHALsKI
f; PETER J. CUNNINGHAM L.
TWENTY-FOURTH MICHIGAN
Privates HOMER DURGY, A.
THIRTY-FIRST MICHIGAN.
Musician WALTER 5. SWANGER. l.
THIRTY-FOURTH MICHIGAN.
Privates JOHN a. FERGUSON. I: BERTRAM
ALLEN, G.
HOSPITAL CORPS
Privates Z. J. GRIFFIN. WILLIAM COLLIER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
SENDING COMFORTS TO THE list.

The list Regiment Aid Society In The Bronx.
whose members banded together 10 furnish
special supplies for soldiers OF the list who live
In The Bronx, held meeting last night Mt One
hundred and seventy sixth-st. and fark-aye The
secretary's report which was read. showed that
six boxes OF supplies had been forwarded 10 the
front last week and that since the previous meet
ing $214 80 had been collected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
MORRIS EUSTEN.

Morris Fusten private In Company A. Ills. Regi
nent wounded is twenty-five years Old and lives
AT No GA Eldridge-st. His mother keeps a saloon
at this address and he had taken charge OF II be-
fore he went TO the front He enlisted In the regf-
nent four years ago. lie was wounded In the foot
and according TO a message received from him
Yesterday. is doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
CHARLES MAITH.

Charles Maith Of Company L. wounded. Is TWEEN
ty-seven years old. and Joined the list Regiment
seven years ago. He lives at No. liz East Eighty
ninth-st. and employed at the time he went
10 the front In a beer-bottling establishment at
East End-ave. and Eighty -fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
WILLIAM i. AHERN.

William j. Ahern. corporal OF Company l, list
Regiment, wounded lives with his parents AT NO
15S Lexington-ave. He is twenty-one years OLD
In September last he Joined the list Regiment ana
shortly befor the departure OF the regiment ne was
promoted to the rank OF corporal Ahern was
born In New-York City. Prior to his departure
he was In the bicycle business In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
RENEWED STORY OF CUBAN CRUELTY.

Savannah. July 11.-Privates James E. Keller.
F. c. Knepule. c. A. Goodman James c. Carroll
and James Brennan. wounded soldiers OF the
list York. started to-day for New-fork
on the steamer Kansas City. Private j. D..
Hacks.eer Troop c. LIST United States Cavalry.
was with them. He was shot In the neck at
Siboney on July
He says that when the Spanish continued mr.
ing on our wounded men and on the Red Cross
flags our men did not hesitate to turn over the
snanish prisoners to the Cubans. who cut of
their heads. The practice still continues. Hack
steer declares, In spite Of General Skaters de-
malls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
JAMES CARROLL.

JAMES CARKOLL.
The father and relatives of James Carroll OF Com
pany NJ. list Regiment. who was wounded In the
fight before Santiago fortnight ago. are preparing
a cordial home coming for the young soldier He Is
now at Key West, and during the next day or two
will come to New-York Carroll is twenty-five
years DID, and was employed by Charles Broadway
Rouss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
HAVAIrS RED CROSS SOCIETY.

TO NURSE WOUNDED AMERICAN SOLDIERS OF
MANILA EXPEDITIONS
Washington July 1.-THE Secretary Of State on
JuIv Q advised the War Department OF the receipt
OF a dispatch from the United States Minister at
Hawaii dated June II. stating that Red Cross
society has been formed there having for its imme-
date purpose the caring for the sick American
troops passing through Hawaii to Manila or wnom
:, NAV no necessary 10 land on their return. The
society is provided with funds buildings and an
efficient corps Of nurses.
society: President. Mrs. Harold NJ Sewell; hrst
vIce-presdent Mrs s. b. Dole; second vice-presl-
dsnt princess Kaiulani; secretary. Mrs. +. X. Day
insurer. Mrs r c. Jones; Executive Committee
Mrs. w. r. Irwin. Mrs: W. +; Allen. Mrs. Z. S
vde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
hAJOR BURBANK IN THE CITY.

Sas hesn attached to the staff OF the Governor
y, tne state OF New-York for many years. was In
Wsw.york yesterday. and 1t was rumored that ne
bod given up his place In Albany IN oiaet 70 20
i ,o no foundation for the rumor and that tne
Major would continue TO remain remain Tinnhast ~A1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
LANES ]. MDERMOTT.

Sergeant James J. McDermott. wounded. IL TWEEN
ty-three years old He lives with his cousin. James
at No. 22s West One-hundred- and twenty
nrst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
COST or CALLING OUT NAVAL MILITIA.

Albany. July 1.-THE Adjutant- Generals Depart
ment to-day certified 10 the Controllers Office for
payment bills connected with the calling out Of the
Naval Militia amounting to S.lS 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
EpEDERICK T. WALTERS.

Frederick T. Walters. wounded. a musician In the
Army lives at No 1913 East Eighty-fourth-st He Is
twenty-six years old. and baker by trade. He
became a member Of the list five years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
pppsJDEyTIAL APPOINTMENTS.

Washington. July 1.-THE President made tho
following appointments to-day:
pIruARD O. JEARDEAu. to be general inspector OF
,rntsnre and other furnishings Treasury DepeI'TenS
FREDERICK b. sPRI0Gs. Of New1!c 49, "a % 49,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
BRYAN TO JOIN LEE.

Washington, July n.--william Jennings Bryans
regiment OF Nebraska infantry was ordered to-day
to Join General FItshugh Lees corps 1t Jackson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

Sergeant JULIUS SCHULTs. G. Corporal CHAUN-
CEY MINKLER. a. Musician GEORGE g.
GANGLER; Musician WILLIAM A. CHURCH
I'D p Priyates HENRY y. SEYMOUR a;
JONES HANSON. T.; WILLIAM A. GARSTON,
a. S. A. GARFIELD A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
TWENTY SECOND INFANTRY.

NN1igds F. HEwMAN: B; GHRisT rAs 2.
sTR0GK. F; FRANK v. NELSON. y; JOHN
SS,WEENEY, G.; GEORGE HOOVER; d: JOHN
Il GROTNESS b. JOSEPH SMITH, Is;
CHARLES a OSGOOD. G: WILLIAM MAN
DEL. G, and CHARLES A POIJH c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
SIXTEENTH ANTRY.

ARTHUR d. ORCUTT, y; CHARLES BERN
HART. Z; 7: 2: HOLLY, d; Joseph DOE
WAITER KINSELL. 6; FRANK CLARK. A:
WILLIAM J. GLERMORM. G.; PHILIP a.
LENCKEL A; FREDERICK G. SCHROEDER.
4. 4 Z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
SEVENTEENTH INFANTRY

'ergeants PHILIP HENDERSON g. and JOHN
DIXON, II: CorpOras CHARLES =. DOVELl-
F., and ADOl PH CKOF. +; Artifcer JOHN !.
HUBBARD =; FriyatGs JOHN DCNN B
BRODKINS. G: ARCHIBALD p. DAY. 81:
HERMAN KAFPES, F. FREDERICK p
MLEOD. a; JACOB G. MENGER. II; FRANK
SPRAGUE. F. and JOHN L. VI DONALD. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
TWENTIETH NTRN
TWENTY-FIRST INFANTRY.

Priv0tes WILLIAM PRATHER. II; GEORGE
TALLMANG. +. and BARTHOL SCHLITS-
HACM. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
THIRTEENTH INFANTRY.

Sergeant LAWRENCE. DUMAEN; b. CoTPorssil
FARRELL. y; Privates GEORGE GRAHAM.
b. FRANK BRYANT. G; Joseph F. PIE He;
DECKER. A; GEORGE w. BLANKENSHIP:
=; DTNCAN KIRKKLAASSD;, II; ,,.I GH AZ
CHARLES LEGEN +; JOYCE SULLIVAN 9.