davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-22
TO SNOW SCIENCES PROGRESS.
An Exhibition of Great Interest to he Given
at the usenm Of Natural History.

An Exhibition Of Great Interest to he Given
at the Mu.eum Of Natural History.
The N-w York Academy of Sciences IL maxi
Ing preparations for a reception and exhibition
OF recent progress of science. to be- held at the
American Museum Of Natural History on We'd
nesday and Thursday. On Wednesday cven-
ing there will he a reception TO the members OF
the academy and invited guests, while on the
following day the exhibition will he oren to the
scientific public and in the evening n second
reception will be held by the New York Scien-
tInc Alliance.
Tho committee OF members In charge o. the
exhibits consists Of Pro, J. +. Kemp and Pot,
Henry T. Osborn Of Columbia University. Prof.
Charles 4. Dorcmus.o Of the Coller" o., III" city
sec,iSn there "v will be shown some sneci.
mems secured by tho JcSnp .txrotition T.
Illustrative of the work. Of the Iniians oi. the
Lowell, Columbia and University Of Penn.
s~ylcnnia obs ervatories are 10 to represented.
New industrial products, such "a Ger
man dyes. synthetic perfumes. smokclcss
bowler. rare alloys. radioactive elementary
Substances and the ike will be-, exhibited npd
exnlaincd- by Prof Charles I: !ellew. The
General Electric Company and the WeSting
house company will be represented In the
Impairment OF electricity md Prot. pupin will
exhibit his newly invented far2dmeter.
The most i'm portnnt feature in the section of
geology and geography IL IN" large collection
OF maps made by the Governmrnt Geological
survey, and specimens. models, slides and
hooks furnished by Chlum ria University,
Teachers College and tho Maryland Survey.
In mincraloyy the American Museum Of Natn.
raj II story will show some new md fine speci.
mems, as well as In the section Of palpontology.
whore some Of the recent discoveries in tho
West will be put on exhibition,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-22
TROUBLF AHEAD FOR COLONBIA.
The Two Italians who Were Attacked At a
Dinner Tell Their story OF II.

DR.. Antonio D'Amico and Prot. Arturo Ma
lenchlni arrived here yes crlay from Barran-
duilla. Colombia. via Venc'le'a. They are the
two ltal ans who were assI,i-d for no apparent
cause by Colombian army officers at Barrnn-
puilla on March II. The clrcums stances which
have caused a brench between the Govern
ment Of Columbia AMI the foreign residents q
Barranquilln. md which threatens a diplo-
matte controversy not alone with Italy. hut with
the Unitod States. England. Snnin and Austria,
were told yesterday to n reporter ny DR..
D'Amlco.
lie had invited several ofthe most prominent
residents to a dinner at the Hotel La Estrclla,
10 celebrate his departure for Rome. The party
included the Spanish Consul. the Secretary OF
the Austrian Consulate. and several Colom-
blans, Englishmcn. Americans and Italians,
When the last course % the dinner had been
reached. Ger. Palacio. chioi Of the army at
Barrunuuilla. entered the banquet room, &C.
compan!ed by Gen. dc Castro. and began a
TRADE o abuse aeains, all present, character
ling tho affair as n revolutionary gathering.
lie wouni up his denunc'ation which was
runctuated with inteuections Of Down with
Italy" with n signal which Was answered hy
twonty.lve soldiers who were waiting outside.
Then Gen. Pi'acio ordered IN" arrest Of sew
eral OF the colombian ElcS's whom he accused
Of con piracv against the Government.
In answer to protests from DR.. D'Amtco, Gen.
Pa .nclo hurled a wine bottle at the la'ters head.
hut m issed his mark. Dir. u lmico says that
the most outrageous and insulting language
was uspl against 'hr foreigners and that there
wa not the slightest reason for tn" belief that
the gathering WAS ON evolutionary nature, "a
all the political PARTIES were represented A
written protest was male 10y DR.. n'AUlco 10
the British Nice-Consui who Il looking after
the interests Of th" Italians at Barranqnilla in
the absence u their Consul. The protest bears
IN" nares ~ Julio Frcunl and August Strunz,
Jr, the two Americans rrea"nt ut the dinner.
4 copy. certified nv tho British Nire.Cnn'ui.
has hnpn forwarded TO Rome and the Colom-
hian Government will undoubtedly soon hcnr
from Italy.
The other foreigners also protested viGor-
onsly against the wantNn conduct Of Oirn,
Palacio. There are rpas1ns to believe that the
outrage was a deliberate insult To Italy on ac-
count ~ the forced raymeut NJ a claim against
Colombia by a naval ipmon.tratiOn hy Italy IN
Colombian waters about two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-22
TIE REV. CHARLES BEECHER DEAD
Last bat One Of the Famous Children OF inc
Rev. Lyman lBeecber'

HAvERnILL, Mass, April 2l.-The ne'.
Charles Bccchcr. brother OF Henry ""'
Beccher and Harriet Beecher stowe uie" "e'o
today at the age OF 10 years.
The Row. Charles Beecher was born NJ ih'ch-
field, Conn. In 1915 and was the son o, '"e
Rev lyman Beecher, whose thirteen ch'''ren,
In point Of service in MANY lines. formei oneo'
the most distinguished families IN American
history. He graduated from Bowdo'n College
In the class OF 1894 AMI studied theology IKE
most OF his brothers. His education was
that o' u Presbyterian ana ms hrs'
charge was in the Second presbyterian
Church In Fort Wayne. Ind owing
to some differences Of belief between hlm-
self and the leading members o. the church he
, ,Ions sn d, SsSsS% ni EasiTI OF \ SnJ J. from when lie
went to ths First Congregational Church IN
Georgetown, Mass. Aitera long pastorate there
r. w1na TO fD9rIdn s Tor - ~ ru nen.' Ins snn poGaI lie
went from there to Wysoy, Pi" whet, he was
pastor. Of the Conareeational Chutch rnt
several years Ersy,on' 10 ms D neacn nv N, M, mu nj.
clan and WINS tn" musical 'ollntor ~ the PIy-
mouth collection OF hymns. He was also an
sn,hSr Of s%rSs,nl s.oS Il sns Tr tl"m AMI ni"i Ter
81 SG" III. ,l BISIs. a""' .k His bsISsS4y; ana forrss.
pondGEncSs Q, iym9 srl BssfIhsT;r o,f. nsaicme!T
and Eden Tableau."-
BY the death OF Mr., Beecher there is now left
OF he distinguished Bpecher family only one
survivor, Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker Of
Hartford, Conn. Up to about a month ago
there were W others living. but the, Rsv
Thome. X. Beech.r. q distinguished clergy
man Of Elmira. n; Y, died At his home there.
Perkins del IN Hartford. o. the other, dead
child rem Of lyman Beccher. Catherine Esther
was a prominent educator and author 81 rduca.
tionnl aud religious works: William Henry, a
Clergyman and missionary Of wide influence
Edward. an educator and clergyman: George,
an eloquent and prominent preacher; James;
who went into tnr civil VA AZ a Chaplain and
came ont in command o. regiment and, win
thA hrevat OF Bricadiar General: Frederick
Henry. who after q short but brilliant careera-
an oillcrr in the regular army was III ed on
the trontierin Indian warfare: Harriet Beocher
stowe, whose Uncle Toms Cnbln" made her
nam, known in every civilized community ,o'
the world, and H,nry Warl Beechrr, the
famous pastor Of Plymouth Church in
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-22
MONTGOMERY GIBSON's warren.
Di,s ppeared From His Bedroom After a visit
From Young GOepcl.

Charles +. Goepel. Jr.. who says he Is the
son OF a manufacture Of tools OF 1877 East Thir-
tIeth street. was arraigned yesterday In the
West Side police court. charged with stealing
n gold watch from Montgomery Gibson o. 80
West .,inety.eighth street. Gibson saws he is
the son Of former United States Senator Gil-
son.
Young Goepel enlisted In the United States
Army a week ago and was detailed to DO cleri-
cal work at the recruiting office At % Third
avenue. on sunday he and Miss seaman OF
10 West 10th street cnllod Oh Gibson, whom
ne had known TOR some time. All three. IL /,
said, remained in the uarIor for some time AMI
then Go.pel went into tho bedroom saying ha
was tired and wanted 10 lie down. He came
hack. however, in about twenty minutes and
shortly after that left the house,
Gibson soon after discovered that his watch
Was missing from tho bedroom ana he reported
the matter 10 Capt. straightforward Of the Vest
1OO,h street station, Detect We EEgprs ar
rested Goopel on friday night. According to
the detective. Go. pei confessed that he had
stolen the watch and said he had sold Il, TO a
man In an East Side snloon, The watch was re-
covered.
Magistrate Deuel. held Goepsl in 81 900 bail
for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-22
BTRGLARS ~ PORT JERvTS.
They Robbed a Lawyer OF Silverware ana
We're Caught In LaCkowaNcn. Pa.

poEr 1ERus. ~ j. April 2l.-Lnst night bur.
glars entered the residence OF Lawyer ". A.
Parshall NJ Port Jervis. gaining access to the
diningroom by opening a window. The ocru-
rants were undisturbeh. The thieves secured
quantity OF silverware, some OF which had
been in the Parshhll familvtw hundred years.
an armor valued at 5000 and two OF the
lawyers oyercoats This morning Erie
detective J.. Felhman O. this place
went TO Lnckawayen. IA. passing
n freight with hobos. When the freight TRIM
pulled NJ Mt the station Detective Feldman.
lined M on both sidcS of the train and arrested
seven tra,nps. In car they found two men in
hiding one ~ them wore one OF the stolen
were found wraJ ped in the other overcont.
They were professionals and had revolvers and
burglars tools. They. gave their names rs
Frnnk Nelson and William Ray Of Brook lyn.
They we're taken 10 the Jail Mt Milford. Pa,
thisa afternoon to await extralition papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-22
Tuneral Of Frederic Bronson.

The funeral Of Frederic Bronson was held at
Grace Church yesterday morning. Mr.. Dron-
son died OF pneumonia at Palermo. Sicily. on
March 20. The friends who attended the
funeral almost filed the body OF Grace Church.
The services were conducted hy Bishop Potter
md the Rev, Ur. W. r. Huntin gton. The pail
bearers were I. X. Sturgis. Adrian I-elin. Jr,
Or. Delafeli. ". Bnvard Cutting, George J.,
Riyes. Johnston Livingston. 4, j, Cassatt,
Charles Could, John Nash ana Francis Delano
Weeks. Delegations from tho Board of Trus-
tees Of the Cry Cub aud the Board Of Gov
ernOrs o! the Knick erbOckar Club attended the
funeral, pews being reserved for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-22

WASHINGTON. April 2l.-The despatch boa.
Dolphin. bearing GOV. Allen OF Porto Rico,
Mr.. Allen. Miss Allen and Webster Howell
Mr.. Aliens stenographer. LETT the Washington
Navy Yard this afternoon for san Juan. The
flagship New iori and the battleship Texas
lott Hamilton, bermuda. this morning for
Join the guuboat Nachi1s and be- Joined later
by the Dolphin, which the three other vessel.
will escort 10 san Juan.
The Secretary Of the Navv AMI Mrs. Long
Secretary o. War Root. Secretary otthc Interior
Hitchcock, Rear Admiral Terry and n number
Of others prominent officially and socially,
went TO the navy yard 10 seA Mr.. Allen on,
When the Dolphin left the wharf. the Marine
Band played AUD Lang Syne." a Governors
salute was frei and a detachment u marines
prreente! urms. The cabin OF the Dolphin
was d-cnrnled with flowers sent by the Prpsi.
dent ard Mira, Mckinley. Secretary and Mrs
Long, secretary AMI Mrs. Root and Other
friends Of Gov. Allen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-22
Beneht Tonight for Marvin X. Clark.

An entertainment will be given at tho Fifth
Avenue Theatre this evening for the hcncat Of
Marvin r Clark who was engaged IN the news
paper profession for many years un'il stricken
with blindness. In addit on To the latter anilr-
ton SIR, Clark has lost the use Of his lower
lint and has been unable to leave his room
for two years. Among those who will assist In
the ENTERTAINMENT this evening are Mr Joscph
Jefferson. Miss Camille D'Arvillc, Niss Elta
Proctor OTIS. Miss Anne Sutherland. Miss Kclm,
Miss Minnie. Seligman. Miss Minnie Dupree.
A. Marearet Wagner, vlolini,t lnez Crabtrre.
soprano: Anna Teresa Berger. cornetist
IouI-e rruax, solo whistler. Leo Ditrichstein,
nctor,w will give n dra ling rnom sketch. assisted
by Misses sutherland AMI krim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-22
bills Passed In the House

WASHINGTON, April 2l,-Under unanimous
consent, the House to-day passed the following
bills
To provide compensation for Commissioner Of
tinted States courts Ia ,hlns'c deportation ga, eS.
Author EiHg thr AtAGUr aud Gulf Short Line Raj
road - build bridgrS In Georgia
10 r'ta hiith a Lew ligh, AID fog signal station m
the breakNatrr ~ ne new harbor ~ refuge on Della
ware Hay, At a cost 81 $40. OuD
SENATE bill g. authorize the Ohio Valley Electric
Railroad COMPANY N huNd 4 bridge over the INg
Sandy al kanawha.
senate bill authorizing = public bridge 10 he erected
over the Tallahaicnie River. Tallahalchie county,
Mississippi
Senate bill 10 grant American register 10 the foreign
built steamer Garonns. owned 10 Seattle and Tacoma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-22
coyyscTIcUr.s STATE GUARD.
Scandals Of the Annual Encampment to III
Made Public.

HARTFORD, Conn. April 21.-It Is believed
after three days OF court martial proceedings
In the trial Of Capt. Oscar l.. Bradley OF tom-
pany !. Second Regiment. c. \, g.. that Con-
~necticut Ia on the verge OF an exposure That
will possibly result In the aisbandmen' and re-
organization Of the Connecticut National
Guard Tho delay and apparent unwillingness
10 push the charges against Capt Bradley mani
tested by the authorities Of the National Guard
at the beginning OF the trouble are now ac-
counted for by the realization that testimony
will be introduced showing tho great laxity OF
military discipline. 1t becomes evident that
the tales OF excesses ut the annual gatherings
IN camp at Mantle which have been rlle
,inn ISr Ssar the sr s's at bs S, xaT1Ssd inic'a' e0nnfn'a'
The annual encampm ent hns horne the repu-
tation OF being a sort OF a grand drunk, nut no
audience has eyer beer Offered 10 nross .p.s,
coming an officer preferred against capt. bfad.
ley are ~ small importance. compared 70 what
vii be shown regarding the entire, reelment
and In turn the Connecticut National Guard as
n whole.
There are twontv-three Witnesses n be. pre-
sented TO prove Capt. Bradlcy guilty OF inc
charges. The defence will introduce sixty or
moro to discredit tho testimony of the rrose.
c%ution's witnesses. incidentally own that
drunkenness prevailed to very extended De-
Gree among both officers and men during
camp time. that there has been cnrelessness
and even breach Of trust. among many OF IN.
officers Of the Guard. and that Us q matter OF
fact discipline existed only as q matter OF ap-
pearance In many companies.
An ind cation OF some OF the testimony 10 ne
introduced along that line was the lettrr sub
mItted by Attorney Danaher. Capt. Bradlsy's
counsel, which was written By Lieut., col. !. +.
Callahan of the SECOND Regiment 20 Capt,
Bradley during the last encampmsnt aud
VIII ch announced that he was directed Ivy Col.
Burree. commanding the regiment. 10 INFORM
him that arrangements hat been made with
the Providence Bre wing Company BY which
beer would be delivered fresh To the men every
dav. quality guaranteed. at 80 cents u dozen.
THIS letter. from the heads Of the regiment
and In direct violation OF the orders governing
the mntter. made something OF a sensation.
but the realization Of what was the intention
OF the defence to show made almost "A panic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-22
THE NAVAL BILL PASSED.
ALL or THE AMENDMENTS AGREED
TO ~ %
The Armor Provision Il Construed to Author.
ixe the secretary to Procure Arnor for
the Maine. the Ohio and the Mi.,i,slppi
without ANY Limitation as 10 the Price.


WASHINGTON, April q. When The lluu.
entered upon the business Of the da,. Ar ro,.
dep Ipn) called up the Naval App'opnei"n hdL,
and IN. Speaker announced that The p"naIn,
ou.s,ion was ON the Hrs, amendment, made b., ~.
Committee OF thc "ho'c' IN h'cofuai'' van No
demand made yesterday by hr Underwood lem.
AL, for a sepa rate vote on each nmcndmcr,
"a| -i,Aa..m,,n A.. -
MI tnder"ood' "i'no'a"'ns 4" "'hahd ~
a separate vote, made a brief sta'emento'h,
reason for having made II. a.. thought the mtno,.
H.. ia h..n ,n,.,,,v used IN IN. matte, - AaG...
'y had becn unihihy usen III 'e ma'tt' 'cUAis
on the armor plate provision and he felt like ~
,~,li,,ine by the course he had taken
80. ,h., .g,..d E,
Inc hnlcpu"'h' WIZ Wv" "e''" " " H'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-22
winners Of the Columbia Alumni Prize
Debate.

The annual alumni prize debate Of Columbia
University was he'd in the library building
yesterday before the literary societies OF the
university. Two prizes. being the interest on
an invested fund Of $500. were awarded bv
tho Judges to Melville Jefferson France. 1900
College ~ BROOKLYN and the second Jointly 10
George Everett Butter. 1909 College OF Lansing.
MICH. and Simeon Strunsky. 1900 College
OF New York
Prof. George r. Carpenter ~ the rhetoric
department announced that the first award
for the alumni pr ze essay was given to Ihilip
VI. Conn, 1HOOC. whose subject was Some
Reflections on kipling." Charles 5. Forbes,
'OlC. carried OF the second prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-22

Clinton II. Crane gave his farewell bachelor
dinner last night at the University Club. his
gu, SIS including Robert Souttcr Of Boston. r.
Per!amin Riggs, Henry VI. Crane. a brother
Daniel lie Roy Dresser and Austen Hoppin
Fox Of this citv; Vernon Munroe, Frederick +.
Lowell, Julian Coolidge and Harold Coolidge
OF Boston. To.morrow Mr.. Crane will be mar
ried o. Mis-, Rehecca Riggs IN the Brick Press
hyteiian Church. Fifth avenue and Thirty
seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-22
TInianders "a Organize n Church.

The first Finn church in this city will he es-
tallishrd this afternoon by "A number NJ Fin
landers who will meet in the old Calvary Pres
bylerian Church on 10th street. between Fifth
and LenoA avenues. Most OF the organization
work tor the new church has been don" nv
Policeman Smith Of the Special Sessions Court
sulal. whose many acluaintanops know him
best ~ "WhisEers" Smith. He has been in
correspondence with two Finnish. clergymen.
the Eev. Anti Makinon Of Helsingfors. and the
who have promised 20 come here TO take charge
Of the congregation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-22
Two Socialist NAV Day paradcs Thi, Year.

The d. Loon faction OF tho Socialist Labor
party decided yesterday TO have q May Day
parade Of its own on Tuesday night. May !,
followed by a massmceting in Union Square.
as the De Leonites will not take part in the
eight hour demonstration otthe Anti-De Leon
ties on saturday. Arril -. There will there
lore be two May Day demonstrations by the
Socialists this yeat.. The Young Socialist
Prunagandists," who have their headquarters
AT 81 Fast Sevsnty-fourth street. will take
part IN the De Leonite demonstration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-22
JUDGMENT AGAINST HENRY MURRAY.
Ex.POlice Justice Called On to Pay oO,0S0
balance Due on Twcnty-foUr Notes.


Judgment for Sc, $50 wns entered Yesterday
against Henry Murray. coke dealer of SOB West
Fortv.second street. in favor OF Joseph r.
Sweasy for balance due on twenty-four notes
made on March Z. 1899. TO the order OF John
W. Sterling, trustee. PAYABLE in monthly in
stnllments OF $3.50. which notes were indorsed
by Mr.. Sterling ms trustee 10 Mr.. Sweasy. Mr.
Murray has been In the coke business forty
years and was formerly a power In West side
politics. having been a Police Justice for many
years. He said yesterday that about thirteen
years ago he bought from the Osborn estate n
res''pnce at ~ Fast Seyentv-third street with
n mortgage on IL. There were arrears OF taxes
on the proy crtv, which were paid OH 10y Shear.
man 4 Sterling, attorneys for the estate. lie
gave notes for the arrears OF taxes, some OF
notes. which are the ones suel upon. Property
in Sevpnty-third street has lately Increased in
value considerably. and he had made arrange
mants to borrow $43,OM on the property 10
paw OF everything against II. 10 had thlked
with Mr.. Belts Of Shparman h Sterlings office
on "Wednesday about the amount necessary to
clnn- Of everything. and the attorney vas to
%, him know the next day the exact amount.
hut instead te1aphoned that they would lot ac-
cent the money to nay oV the encum hrances,
Mr.. Murray said that now, az nroperty hat
gone up on that street, he thought some one
wanted 10 get the house. but he would light the
matter to tho end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-22

Mrs. Frederick snuerwein. the widow Of a
member ~ the AmalRamaled Painters and
Decorators Union. has brought suit against
the union for $50 for her husbands funeral
expenses. She says that he paid all his dnes 10
tho union and this entitled him tothe funeral
benefit provided for It's members. The union
refused, however. to pny the bill, alleging that
the deceased had not complied. with n rule
providing that dues must be paid M 10 within
n certain time ~ n members death 10 entlt.e
him 10 tho funeral benefit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-22

Friday next il Arbor Day in New Jersey. In
BERGEN county half Of the day will be spent by
pupils in the schools in making the school
grounds attractive by arranging flower beds
and planting trees. shrubs. vines and flowers.
The other hall will ~ devoted to observation
In the woods. fields or mountains, Literary
eN-rciaos will be- the chef feature ~ the even.
ing The County Superintendent. Mr., John
Tcrhune. has issued q souvenir programme
lilcd with pleasant Arbor Dry literature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-22
entertainment for wellesley's Endowment
Fund.

An entertainment for the Endowment Fund
~ Wellesley College will be given tomorrow
evening in the ballroom OF the Waldorf. Astoria.
Miss Beatrice HEREFORD will present three
dramatic m~onoiogues, Franz ~kaltenborn.
conductor and violinist. will play and Hobart
Smock, tenor. will sina. IL IL expected thar
President Hazard Of Wellesley College will be
,E.Gnnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-22
GEN. OTIS REPORTS CAsriLTirs.
Killed and Wounded In tho Philippines n
March and April,

wAsHINGToS. April 2i-The following ~
ualty list from Gen. Otis was made public Ht 80
War Department to-day,
Killed -Iuzon; April II. at Orion. Company
c. Thirty-second Infantry, Donald Ma,Dons
lad and Harry F.. Easier. April 10 A. R''h'.
Company q, Thirty-fourth Infantry, oscar !.
John on and Qunrterma Ter Sargent l'ar"'
Iin.tad; April II. at Pulilan. Company VI IUHl''
nth Infantry. Robert q. Mcklnn~N N,fI
ls, at Mntuaatium. Company b. Thirty-H'. -
fantry, John ortiz, aruncer April :. ~ N."a
Caceras. Company h. Forty-Afth ln1''f''
Richard Eisenach; Feb q. at Iega-pI Conn" =
r. Forty-seventh Infantry, George T. N"'i';
Company II, Forty-scventh In'antry uE
kut~chintski.
Samar, March &c, AT Calbacog, CornTanr Il
Forty-third Infantry, Adam I n7ium.
Ieytc March IS. Mt JHro, COMPANY b F.'''-
third Infantry. A. Edward musician
Mindanno. April :, nj Iagays. tou'a'N Il
Fortie,h Infantry, Rall;e - KilouIh '.
pany X. Fortieth Infantry, Frederick I''''d
and Charles r, Guycr.
Wounded Inyon. March Il. az cabin" i."-
pany J. rScnty-~".ouh Infantry 'nar", VI.
Ray, s"rg"ant head ."rlou.. NprI, !, 'II-
Ian, COMPANY VI. rhirty-nitE lulani'' ~.
drew J. l"douN. first -ergeant. arr. -'n
April II. at orion Thitty-hIth IniurIr 500 i
Lieut. John i Iia~son. leg, mud'JHi"
Samar March 81. at san lose. tugI u.' .
Forty-third Infantry. Charles Dullr' '."-''
serious.
Leyte March 20 NJ Nalthog, CouI0'' h.
Forty-third l%nfanlrv, Edward nm arm. -"t :
Mlndanno iprl :, at tagaNau tuu.i. 10
FOrtieth Infantry. BENJAMIN + ell.
! men. %Snripu-, pAincn- I. iiG~tead hHna .
Gcorge M"Hran l.E -1s9t InrGn"" .''.
| crate Company ", Eo'tcth l"'1''' CO.,
William d, Watson ico' moderate
Sha1ar, thil,h. serious. t'uTa.y
Infantry claude I, Ndur> corpora .
serious. Frank T., IHrrov. ,houldr, uH.. ~
Charles Marshall, snrc"au' i.iEu -cr,.I