The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
THE WOUNDED All
FORT MONROE.
General COrbin Makes a Statement
ofTheir Condition.
MOST or THEM C0NvALESCeNT.
Although Some Cases Are Reported
Serious-The Statement Give
An Accurate Account
of Each Man.

WASHINGTON. July &.-Adiutan'-
General Corbin made public late tonight
the appended statement Of the condition
of the officers and men who arrived at
Fort Monroe on the steamship HUDSON
Julv 9th. from Santiago. II will be noted
that while some Of the cases are reported
nv the surgeons to be serious. the ma
iority OF the patients are oonvalescent.
The statement gives an accurate account
Of the condition Of each. Lieutenant-Col"
onel Joseph Haskell. Seventeenth Infan-
try. gun-snot wound right knee. perfo-
rating patells. ranging backward. exit
lust exterior 10 outer ham string tendons,
and perforating gun-shot wound, leit
shoulder and lung. entering two inches
below middle OF clavicle. exit posterior
axillary fold same side. condition oon-
yalescent.
THE WOUNDED.
Second Lieutenant Brant II Wells, Sec
ond Infantry: flesh wound left buttocki
condition convalescent; M for duty.
Major Sumner II. Lincoln. Tenth In
fantry, gunshot wound right thigh. with
compound fracture OF lower third temur;
fall: condition serious.
Major Richard l. Eskridge Tenth In
fantry. gunshot flesh wound four inches
from spinal processes at inferior scapula
angle. right side with paralysis left leg.
condition serious.
Major Jacob H. Smith. Second Infantry.
gunshot flesh wound OF back entrance
right side four inches from spinal pro-
cesses. exit five inches from spine, left
side; complication muscular rheumatism:
condition convaescing.
Captain b. c. Lockwood. Twenty second
Infantry. sub-acute articular rheumatism
back and thigh result OF fall In battle.
condition convalescing.
CAPTAIN w. s. Moriner. Second Massa-
chusetts Volunteer Infantry. perforating
gunshot wound. entrance lower anterior
border OF left cavicle. exit three inches
above left lilac crest. condition conva-
lescent.
Second Lieutenant oscar d. Hapgood.
Second Massachusetts, Volunteer lnfsn-
try. perforating gunshot wound chest.
entrance three inches above right nipple.
exit three inches from spine on line with
right tenth rib. condition convalescent
Captain Henry Mcdonald. Second Mas
sachusetts Volunteer Infantry. coccogea'
sprain sacral joint from fall during bat
tie; condition convalescent
Acting Lieutenant Ernest r Haskell,
First Volunteer Cavalry, gunshot wound;
entrance anterior border left ribs. exit
four inches from spinal column at right
lilac crest: condition convalescent
Second Lieutenant Daniel J. Moynihan,
Second Massachusetts Volunteer Infans
try. perforatng gunehot wound entrance
middle axillary region, right side through
both lungs: exit middle region. left sidei
condition cOnvalescent
Stanley HOLSTER. trooper First Volun.
teer Cavalry. shell flesh wound, middle
axlllary region, five inches from left nip
pie, gunshot flesh wound. left side mid
way between superior lilac SPINE and
great trocharter; condition convaleScent.
Kenneth d. Robinson. trooper, First
Volunteer Cavalry. Perforating gunshot
wound. entering syphoid cartilage rang
ing downward and outward. exit middle
axillary region lower border Of ribs right
side. condition convalescent.
Private William Durfree. Company
p Twelfth Infantry. typhoid fever.
condition serious
Private ". T. Redo. Company e.
Twelfth Infantry. typhoid fever. oondi-
ton convalescent.
private Daniel Mccarthy. Company 7.
Second Infantry. typhoid fever died and
was buried at sea Died Saturday. July
I'D Residence, sos east Eighty-eighth
street, New York city.