The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-09

~ Morse or loot could have lived under
that terrific flank ire. and the Blue cav
aiTb gathered IN n prisoners enough ~
he Reds g. ,tIt col Conlavs cavalry {,
hall lt~ strength
The shattered IurCe ~ horse protecting
ia" right wing ut the Red sent Appeals
10 'onlcY for rventnrCrmenis Conl-y :
ior'~ was tOO weak As u stood tn do NOR
than stand ~ the Blue but he had to -.-iI,
help 'o the right. which lett him with only
TIRE" hatta lions Ia oppos- col Bates
al N" ceutr" and l"ft
BATES ur"a nwhil" was dodGing the
dangerous Rcd artillery The Canadian
gunner wer" Shsllng the woods reaching
out 500 yaruS tor III" Blue attackers
But Hates had disposed his men 80
that the artillery hrr was ineffective
Estimating bridgmans progress to a
step, he prepared TO attack ia the Centrs,
and left HIS familiarity with the country
enabled hum To u-'a All avenue ot giiiChes
and raVInes.
n" brought hrs men within striking
distance 1T the canadian front without
losing man On the extreme left OF the
bll" army Malor Freshman. With a bat
taIoh was feeling ont the Red
hridgman's savage attack On the right
having compelled a weakening Of Conl.y =
Who'll" front left Hickman practically
unopIn--'d 81 the left Al u O'clock bates
suddenly attacked all along the Ian.
~ the rght BudgmAn. With Squadron
\. rolle-t haCs the Red defenders, pil,ng
them IA nn tonlev's CENTRE and dIsOT-
ganlling the defence at that point bates
~ person, with Lieut. tot HIeSton II the
twelfth N"N lork and Major Wells ~
the Twenty third Nav lork. Smois Ton
l"y'S centre and Be.kman dashed ~
al the i.fi
The confirmed attack ~as tuned so
perteCtiy tha' the Red army ~a- COM
I'letely "nNeloI-ad Its losses were heaN V
aud IN" Bii,- sent back prisoners by
COMPANIES and troops Ihr battery OF
guns was captured and the line ~ com
muniCstlou with the mann Red army
severed Rates grabbed he first AuXlltarv
wagon tram and then halted tn awaIt
SIppurt from Major ten Grant who ~a-
coming zap with the Blue DIVISION
lrdXm .ntS pt the Red army were -
treating uorthNari to acqua'nt Sli Iirn ~
with the extent ~ the dISast-r SIR
Henry d-Cid"d - retreat ia" dImtn-
is'.d wagon tram VAS drawn backward
and heavy rear guard DEF lei Tor IT,
protect kut this move had been
antIciJs'.t by the American commando
m chef lie had despatched two reg
mDnts . rdNAiIV and heavy force Of
- Captur" the wagon tram
In m" late afternoon th- cavalry struck
with lightning sIdd"nnsss. pu~"riIlly
supported hV un~rTIng ginn"T- SIR
H"nrv's rear guard was battered - frHg
~" ~ and th" wagon ira n fell INTO the
hands 1t the American army n y VI
SIR Henry was rrir"aiing uprthward
MS tr ,nps weary hungry and dIscour-
aged. over a country bare - supplies
- was worked pI' the FIRST great prob
lem IN. ufnpir-s have SET before IN.
g'ia "dSfn.n The game Mas PLAYED S"r-
ipiisIv and hpT..i- the men a. well a.
IN" officers entering ho'lN IN The spIrrt
IT IN" IniWIc varfar"
Cen SIR Hon ~ sheffield was II
ours" an imaginary command nR gan e
.rHl lead a.: an entirely ina ginary di-
VISION Cen Grant = N"ry real person.
was nevsrth -ia,s not concerned IN the
action except ~ IA" theory NJ the am
pres and the DIVISION II inner can e. oops
tN. Ih. seven mi. long wagon tram
" fn.. enemy was thinner than AIR But
had such a situation actually existed ~
would haN" baan d-vslpp@d very much
a. lated. The actual troops under hates
AID Gonl-y rnnt'.Stsng az the advanc"
fprt,.s
Tomorrow vii be fought the greatest
battle problem of the period, with all
= th. regulars IN one aid" the Red army
and all q The Guard-men pn IN" other.
The. Rim" Cri Gaorg. r DYER Of the
IWaiftN New YORK. VIII command the
BI". 3.~u men. and Lieut. Col Gale 81
49,. Tenth tsvalry will lead the Red force
i IN men The guardsnen will hav"
Q rrauc. 10 show what they can do against
Ia T. Sans professional soldiers
10th ArrrIsr marched from the camp
= rr.'-,ErrHu ~ = " rrlo"k tins after
moon tu .dN" then positions hNs. miles
4t,..T afH 20. QUA" IN ~" N"ld pT1Cer=
.ud Nm sr.l si.eI dog tents and 'ASa
$50. r.4'bsr 80 70 t.r'us- They have
.'. 30 ..rSa, - ra' or ard NON" - ~"
.. ,,lFpr'S .' nauI Tn. ,IIar'-ruPStsr :
,.,. MONT nas a.-"'uls-d fora 2" and
20. fr' ''"re 'N" 'Ssr-'Hnr" ~'nl- ~"
,,.,'r Cd. .. have % -.rstl.' for the nsal 50
NF'a- 'r. ha''i" . 90 morrow ne cam
. .u-trI-'iru pr.i r-af'I~' l'salf Mha'
. ragf't.- 49,. hsr" E'.N roman f'r N" ffil
rpr!T 'NfvTv davu lvt ~. fp-'r' ~ NeV
Nu.. g.--6-- au On 'h" = "uni Will start
~ ru'v.. r'u'r"fla'"'v
M.rD. srfg'var a-i squadron
VIII have distinguished themselves Iu
the msnIrrI, r..- 80 rnu"h - - To- an from
the seNcra critics - ~. -'af ~. remark
thr' 'h. -Arlsdruu could -. trusted 18th
any KIND - cavalry V"r- wlIl -1a'' 'or
N"v YORK. to-m"rrow night They WI
cat HON" about - VI rn "Wednesday
Col Rates and the S..v"utv first ~ M IN
tram about m. San" time The lweif'h
and sixty ninth regiments vii start IN
"Wednesday morning - : " 'l"'~ arriving
hrru.. "Wednesday night about
col Roosevelt all not si-U IN" car'l'
" instruction G"n Grant co. q I"''er
got Ay from 'hs olnn"l ~ winch b" ~
pr.ss.i thanks fur "a" invitation -sId p"
would haN" l@.n de- GIFTED ." $3.50 'ns.
eliminating battle but regretted thai a
rush - Vork would keep him ~ h"'n"
Luke o. wrisb, a. Tennessee ,andI'iatr
NturHts T"rn Aug 7" rr-' r"
...-. IN ~ rrmo,-a'lC ranks ~ w.
1000 O., pgtto-zor has hasn asked
4. v.tndraV hi- cardida~v Tor -" non
g,rI alIu~ con. Luke Wright : cTetsrv
p' Nsr undcr Ro1s vet. = t-v TO- N"
Pic, som" ~ Pattersons friend d'
rIa-. hat ~" recent returns m IN"
l.rrrtar, s'eyfi,r N which Patterson
candidates wsr" defeated. Indicated
that = R'JuthCan i'o'"rnor VII D.
,l"st'd = Patterson runs
snIsEr store ard Post 0r're Burned
Ha,KtSs.'r. y i Aug tn" general
.tor. AZ pp.r Saddle River. IN which va
the post oiice. ard the coal yards. stables
and sheds al owned bv \ g lis'In.
were. burned tins forenoon Most Of the
.ai,ers IN tn" post offi"" W"r" saved The
iOss IL $1,000