The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-14
SECOND LIEUTENANTS.
The Selections Made By the President
Announced Yesterday.


Washington, March 13.-The list of
second lieutenants authorized by the
reorganization bill and selected by the
president, was given out at the adju-
tant generals office this afternoon.
Not in years has the rush for any class
Of appointments been so intense. The
administration has evidently profited
from the criticism made of it's Spanish
war lieutenants, for today's list shows
a very considerable regard for military
attachments and creditable war rec
ords. Among those selected are the
following named:
e. e. Haskell of Bridgewater, Mass,
who was two years at West Point, and
while on Through from the academy
served as acting lieutenant of the First
United States navy and was in the bat
ties Of La Guasimas and Ell Paso,
where he was dangerously wounded.
Nathaniel r. Chambliss, grandson of
Gen. William 1. Hardee, four years
cadet, United States military academy.
Milton Artells Elliott, graduate mill
tary college, sergeant and second lieu
tenant. Melville c. Wilkinson, son of
Captain Wilkinson, United States
army, killed at Leech Lake, Oct. 5,
1885,
Dan Tyler Moore, son Of Col. Alex
ander Moore, late United States artil-
lery, graduate military college, now
second lieutenant, Third Connecticut
volunteers
Philip H. Bailey of Connecticut.
William S. Bradford, son of Col ].
II. Bradford, United States army, re-
tired, and great nephew of the late
Admiral William B. Shubrick, United
States navy.
John R Thomas, Jr., first lieutenant
First United States volunteers cavalry
Trough riders).
Charles E. Hay, Jr., graduate mill
tary college.
Abram U. Loeb, student Purdue Uni
versity, left to enlist in the One Hun
dred and Sixtieth Indiana.
Henry Watterson, Jr., corporal Com
pany G, First Kentucky volunteers.
Walter E. Stewart, Jr, graduate Yale
University.
Lewis Benedict, private Seventy-first
New York volunteers.
G. L. Townsend, captain Two Hun
dred First New York volunteer in
fantry.
Harry A. Woodruff, graduate military
school, lieutenant One Hundred and
seventy-drst New York national
guard.
Francis j. Mcconnell, private Seventh
regiment, New York national guard.
George s. Richards, private Third
New York volunteers, first lieutenant
Two Hundred and First New York vol
unteer infantry.
Guy e. Manning, aide to Gen. Haw-
kins during Santiago campaign, first
lieutenant Third Ohio infantry.
Cyrus A. Dolph, son of the late Sen
ator j. M. Dolph, private hospital corps,
U. S. A, now in Manila, has been rec
commended for certificate of merit by
Gen. Merritt
Goodwin Ordway, son Of the late Gen.
Albert Ordway.
George W. Craigie, son of Maj. Graf
gle, Twenty-fifth infantry.
Charles A. Otis brotEer-in Of
Capt. w. M. Dickinson, killed at Ell
Caney.
Joseph X Particle, son OF Capt. J.
M. T. Particle, u. s. A., Fifth infantry,
George S. Tiffany of New York.
Edgar A. Meyer, son of Capt Albert
l.. Meyer, Eleventh infantry.
Israel Putnam.
Jack Hayes, son of Mai. E. NJ. HAYES.
Seventh cavalry.
John McClintock, now major Two
Hundred and Third New York volun-
teers.
Paul Hurst.
e. W. Robinson, son of Capt. w. w.
Robinson, Jr., quartermaster depart
ment U. S. A.
Guy S. Norvell, son of Col. S. T. Nor
veil, corporal, troop D.
James T. Watson, son of Commodore
Watson, L. S. n
Palmer G. Wood, Jr., son of Capt
Wood, Twelfth infantry, brother of
Lieut.. Wood Twelfth infantry, who
died at Santiago; corporal, Third Unit
ed States infantry
Neil Campbell, Co. A, First Rhode
Island volunteers