Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1898, Page 1

, = THE EVENING STAR. Smmiahatitos: PUBLISHED DA EACEPT StVDAY AT THE STAR BUILDIN J1C) Fennsylvenia Avenue, ‘The Evening Star Newspap : 8. H. EAUFFMANN, Fres't. New York Office, 49 Potter Buildin. ‘The Evenirg Star ts served to su r tity by cirriers, om thefe own account, at 10 cer Per week or #4 ceuts per month. Copies at the geunter 2 certs each. By mail where in the United States «r Cnnada— postage 50 conse per month Saturday Quintuple She Che Fvening Sn eer ‘Star. © at Washington, D.C 4-clase ma’l matter.) ist be pati tr newn on appl avance tior 113 9 34 No. 14,148, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JULY 4, 1898, TWO CENTS. THE STAR BY MAIL. Persons leaving the city for any period can have The Star mailed to them to any address in the United States or Canada, by ordering it at this office, in person or by letter. Terms: 18 cents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 50 cents per month. Invariably in advance. Sub- ecribers changing their address from one Post-office to another should give the last address as well as the new one. CK P.M. THE SPA IS] PLRRT Admiral Sampson's Report of Its Entire Lesirastion. ADMIRAL CERYERA S TAKEN PRISONER Bombardment of Santiago es Been Postponed Vat ToROTOW Noo. GENERAL SHAFTER’S PLAYA DEL ESTE, by way Hati, July 4—To the Secretary of} the Navy, 3:15 a.m.: SABONAY, July 3—-The fleet un- command offers the nation , of der r as a Fourth of July present the de- struction of the whole of Cerver fleet. They at- tempted to escape at 9:30 this morn- ing. At 2 the last ship, the Cristobal Colon, had run ashore sixty miles west of Santiago and has let down her colors. Not one escaped. The Marie Theresa, Oquendo and Vizcava were forced ashore, burned and blown up within twenty miles of Santiago. The Furor and Pluton were destroyed within four miles of the port. Loss, one killed and two wounded. Enemy’s loss probably several | hundred, from gunpowder explo- sions and drowning. About 1,300 | prisoners, including Admiral Cerve- ra. The man killed was George H. Ellis, chief yeoman of the Brooklyn. (Signed) MPSON. TRUCE AT SANTIAGO. Bombardment Delayed to Allow Non- Combatants to Leave. The Secretary of War has received a long and most important dispatch from Gen. Shafter. It is the which has excited much rumor, but the essential points can now be given authoritatively. It states Shafter’s demand for the surrender of San- tiago at noon today on pain of bem- bardment. Thereupon, the foreign consuls at Santiago made a joint rep- resentation, requesting that women and children in the city have until Tuesday noon to withdraw before the bombardment begins. The Span- ish general declined to surrender at the time first set by Shafter. At present a truce exists, pending the expiration of the twenty-four hours asked for by the foreign con- suls. one THE FLEET DESTROYED. Admiral Sampson’s Ships Are Vic- torious. In the early hours of Independence Day official dispatches were given out at the War Department confirm- ing the earler rumors of the de- truction of Admiral Cervera’s fleet at Santiego. The information had been received by the President at least two hours éarhier, but the news Was so imporiant, and withal, so startling, that it was vithheld lest later reports should not br it out. Promptly at 12 o'clock, however, the President gave his consent tur gation of the dispatches, conv: . Ing to a waiting nation the glad t d- ings of a victory no less complete than that achieved at Manila by th intrepid Dewey. The dispatches were read at the War Department soon after mil- DISPATCH RECEIVED nent officials. As the full significance of the news be- conie apparent there was a rush for the telegraph offices, and soon the was transmitted to ection of the coun- n to’ the patriatic millions who today are celebrating the one hundred and twenty-first an- niversary of American independ- ence. There is no doubt of the correct- ness of the information. Confirma- us messag tion came later on, in the form of a formal dispatch, brief but sufficient. The administration officials were cautious in handling the news of vic- Leaks there were in plenty, but when approached for confirma- tion of the rumors each department official pleaded ignorance, some de- ying that any sort of message had been had. As stated, this was to avoid the grievous disappointment possible in the receipt later of a con- trediction. A Star reporter was in- formed by General Miles as late as 11 o'clock that he had given out no information concerning the alleged victory—this when he was told of the rumor that coupled his name with the promulgation of the announce- ment of victory. When at 12 o’clock the President was interrogated as to the advisability of making the dis- patches public, he smilingly assented, and soon after there was fresh zest given to the celebration of the glor- icus Fourth, then but just begun. 0 GEN. SHAFTER’S REPLY. Was Too Busy to Send Telegraphic Messages. In answer to a dispatch sent. by Secretary Alger to Maj. Gen. Shaf- ter, asking why he had not sent the government more dispatches, this cablegram was received: “PLAYA DEL ESTE, July 3. “Headquarters Fifth Army Corps. “Did not telegraph, as I was too busy looking after things that had to be attended to at once, and did not wish to send any news that was not fully confirmed. “Spanish fleet left the harbor this morning and is reported as practi- destroyed. account of difficulties of supply com- mand with food and tremendous fighting capabilities shown by the, enemy from his almost impregnable SHAFTER.” oe DEMAND FOR SURRENDER. Gen. Shafter Threatens Bombardment * If Not Complied With. PLAYA DEL ESTE, July 3.— | General Shafter telegraphs: “Early | this morning I sent a demand for the mmediate surrender of Santiago, threatening to bombard the city. I | believe the place will be surrender- ec This contradicts the report that night to a small knot of newspaper gees Shafter has fallen back. Vaile. 7A Vik VISCAYA. THE SPANISH FLEET. All Destroyed Except One Ship That Escaped. The following dispatch was also received at the War Department: “PLAYA DEL ESTE, July 3. “Siboney office confirms state- ment that all the Spanish fieet ex- cept one warship destroyed and burning on the beach. It was wit- nessed by Captain Smith, who told operator no doubt of its correctness. “ALLEN, Signal Officer.” PLAYA DEL ESTE, July 3.— The destruction of Cervera’s fleet is ALLEN, Lieutenant Colonel. The last dispatch came from Colo- ccufirmed. ‘nel Allen, m response to a message from the White House asking con- firmation of the report of the de- struction of the fleet. His answer was convincins. — see. THE LADRONES TAKEN. Spanish Governor and Other Officials Taken to Cavite. HONG KONG, July 4—The United States dispatch boat Zafiro, which left Cavite, Manila harbor, on July 1, has arrived here. She re- ports that the American troops in the transports City of Sidney, City of Pe- king and Australia, convoyed by the Charleston, arrived at Cavite on June 30, having taken the Ladrone Isl- ands on the way, and having left men there. The Spanish governor and other officials captured were brought to Cavite. The United States troops com- menced to disembark at Cavite on July 1. rates Lear THE OPPOSING POSITIONS. Pando’s Forces Will Not Get Into Santiago. Gen. The War Department this morn- ing gave out the following: “Headquarters 5th Army Corps, “Near Santiago, July 3. “Tonight my lines completely sur- round the town from bay on north of city to point on San Juan river on south. The enemy holds from west bend San Juan river at its mouth up the railroad to the city. Gen. Pando [ find tonight is some distance away and will not get into Santiago. “SHAFTER.” pe reawe es ciees THE ARIMY REJOICES. Cheering Over the Disaster to Cer- vera’s Fleet. The following was received this morning: PLAYA, 9:30 a.m., July'4, 1898. Headquarters 5th Army Corps, Near Santiago. The A. G. O., U.S. Army, Washington: When the news of the disaster of the Spanish fleet reached the front, which was during the period of truce, the regimental band that had man- aged to keep its instruments on the line, played “The Star Spangled Banner” and “There Will Be a Hot Time in the Old Town. Tonight,” men cheering from one end of the line to the other. Officers and men without even, shelter tents have been soaking for five days in the after- noon rains, but all are happy. SHAFTER, Major General, U.S. A. GEN. DE REY KILLED. Madrid Report Also Has It That Gen. Linares is Dead. MADRID, July 4.—At the con- clusion of the cabinet meeting yester- day evening the ministers stated th: official confirmation had been re- ceived that Gen, Vara de Rey and two of Gen. Linares’ aid-de-camps were among the killed in the third attack of the Americans‘on El Caney. It was stated that the American losses exceeded 2,000. The government has no news from Aguadores. It is reported that Gen. Linares has succumbed to his wounds, but this report is unconfirmed. —_—>—__ TROOPS REACH DEWEY. Arrival of Transports--Guara on the Ladrones Captured. The following dispatch was re- ceived from Admiral Dewey early this morning by the Navy Depart- ment: CAVITE, July 3.—Three trans- ports and cruiser Charleston arrived yesterday. Captured Guara, Ladrone Islands. Brought the Spanish officials and the garrison of six officers and fifty-four men to Manila. On June 29 the Spanish gunboat Leyte came out of a river near Manila and sur- rendered to me, having exhausted ammunition and food repelling at- tack of insurgents. Had on board fifty-two officers and niety-four men. DEWEY. SHAFTER TO MILES. Former Tells That He Is [aster of the Situation. Gen. Miles was busily engaged at army headquarters all day complet- ing arrangements for sending of re- inforcements to Gen. Shafter not- withstanding later advices show that he will effect the capture of Santiago without them. Gen. Miles is in con- stant communication with Gen. Shaf- ter and is fully advised of all material developments in the situation at San- tiago. The following telegrams have been exchanged between the two officers: “Headquarters of the Army, “Washington, D. C., July 3, 1898. “General Shafter, - “Playa del Este, Cuba: “Accept my hearty congratulations on the record made of magnificent fortitude, gallantry and sacrifice dis- played in the desperate fighting of the troops before Santiago. I realize the hardships, difficulties and suffer- ings, and am proud that amid those terrible scenes the troops illustrated such fearless and patriotic devotion to the welfare of our common coun- try and flag. Whatever the results to follow their- unsurpassed deeds of valor, the past is already a gratifying chapter of history. I expect to be with you within one week with strong reinforcements. “MILES, “Major General, commanding.” “PLAYA, July 4, 1898. “Major Gen. Nelson A. Miles, com- manding the Army of the United States, Washington: “Headquarters 5th Army Corps, “Near Santiago, July 3. “I thank you in the name of the gallant men I have the honor to command for splendid tribute of praise which you have accorded them. Your. telegram will be pub- lished at the head. of the regiments and this morning I feel that I am master of the situation and can hold the enemy for any length of time. I am delighted toi know that you are coming, that you may see for your- self the obstacles ‘which this army had to overcome. My only regret is the great number of gallant souls who have given their lives for our country’s cause. “SHAFTER.” “PLAYA DEL ESTE, : ' “July 3, 1898. “Gen. Miles, W: : “Headquarters sth Army Corps. “Killed a Spanish general in af- fair at Commual and large number of officers and-men, who are still un- buried. Gen. Li ? arm was broken. My demfnd for surrender of Santiago still being considered by Spanish authorities. Pando has ar- rived near break in railzoad with his nnn een eee ee eee eee a anc IE EE err EE Sg ad ee oe INFANTA MARIA TERESA. advance. I think he will be stopped. “SHAFTER, Comanding.” Gen. Miles has also received the following dispatch: SAILED YESTERDAY. The District Troops Are On the Way to Santiago. A telegram was received by Ad- jutant General Corbin today from Major General Coppinger, stating that the 1st Regiment of District of Columbia Volunteers sailed from Tampa at 12:30 yesterday for Santi- ago, with the exception of Captain Looker’s company, which remained as provisional engineers. The Dis- trict soldiers sailed on the transport Catania and there were no other troops mentioned as being on that vessel. Two other transports sailed at the same time as the Catania and their departure, the dispatch said, left no more transports at Tampa. while the hour of sailing is fixed in the telegram at 12:30, it is stated at the War Department that the steam- er did not get really started until 3:30 in the afternoon, but that by this afternoon the District boys are well on their way to reinforce Gen- eral Shafter. 5 2g KILLED AND WOUNDED. Official and Unofiicial Lists of Casual- tles at Santingo. general last aight the following partial list of officers killed: Col. Charles A. Wikoff, 22d Infantry. Lieut. Col. John M. Hamilton, 9th Cav- alry. Lieut. W. H. Smith, 10th Cavalry. Maj. F , Ist Cavalry. Capt. O'Neill, 1st Volunteer Cavalry. Lieut. Michie, son of Prof. Michie. *Lieut. Jules G. Ord, Gth Infantry. Lieut. William E. Shipp, 10th Cavalry. *An error. Today he reports himself very much alive. Gen. Shafter added a partial list of offi- cers wounded: Lieut. Col. John H. Patterson, fantry. Lieut. Col. Henry Carroll, Ast Brigade Cavalry Division. Maj. Henry W. Wessells, 3d Cavalry. Capt. Augustus P. Blocksom, 6th Cavalry. Capt. John B. Kerr, 6th Cavalry. Capt. George K. Hunter, 3d Cavalry. Capt. George A. Dodd, 3d Cavalry Capt. Charles W. Taylor, 9th Cavairy. Lieut. Frank R. M'Coy, 10th Cavalry. Lieut. Winthrop S. Wood, adjutant, 9th Cavalry. Lieut. Hask2ll, Ist Volunteer Cavalry. 22d In- commanding Lieut. A. L, Mills, 1st Cavalry. Lieut. Oren B. Meyer, Cavalry. Lieut. Arthur Thayer, Cavalry. Lieut. Walter C. Shor! 6th Cavalry. Others Reported Killed. The Associsted Press furnishes the fol- lowing list of killed: Capt. Morrison, Company K, 16th Infan- try. 3 Second Lieut. Benchley, Company BE, 6th Infantry. John Butler, private, E, 6th Volunteers. Henry Anderson, sergeant, Company A, Ist Cavalry. Second Lieut. W. A. Sater, Company A, 18th Infantry. Capt. W. F. Drum, 10th Infantry. Lieut. McCorckle, 25th Infantry. Wass, Battery A, 2d Artillery. — McCoy, Battery A, 2d Artillery. — Wagner, Battery B, 2d Artillery. A. P, Underwood, Battery A, 2d Artillery. James Hellen, Battery A, 2d’ Artillery. The list of wounded, given by the Associ- ated Press, follows: Capt. M. J. Henry of the volunteers, shot through hip. Adjt. Gen. A. L. Miles, adjutant general 2d- Brigade, -Cavairy Division, shot through ead. tnyleut. Col. John H. Patterson, 224 Infan- ry. Mason Mitchell, Company R. Rough Rid- ers, right shoulder. = Sergt. Samuel Devore, arm fractured. Trooper Long, shot through the leg. Lieut. Joseph Armstrong, cavalry. Capt. Rodman, 20th Infantry, neck and shoulder. Lieut. Col. Haskel, 17th Infantry. Capt. Bloxam, 6tti Cavalry, in the leg. pt. Bereton, 24th Infantry, slightly { left leg. oe Lieut. Col. Worth. Capt. McFarlane, 16th Infantry, in leg. Capt. Dodge, 24th Infantry. Lieut. Turman, éth Infantry, fatally in spine. Lieut. Robertson, 6th Infantry, below heart, in left. leg, and right leg fractt by third bullet. . ae ee Purdy, 6th Infantry, through the ig] Maj. Mont, 10th Cavalry, in the groi: Lieut. Seaborn, 8th Infantry. 2 = Lieut. Wood, Cavalry, in the mouth. E. J, Carroll, 2d Massachusetts. Company slightly Short, 24 Fred Junske 7th Infantry, in head. Sergt. Bite, Battery A, 2d Artillery. Sergt, Cornfield, Battery A, 2d Artillery. Corp. Kean, Battery A, 2d Artillery. Boor, Battery A, 2d Artillery. Lieut. Horace. Devereaux, Treop K, Rough Riders, through arm. « 3 Jacob Pauster, Troop H, 8d Cavalry, in F. R. McDonald, Rough Riders, in the ead. ‘Wagner, Company F, 13th Infantry, in the leg. Charles Jones, Company B, 24th Infantry, hurt bv bursting of shell. A. Dorcutt, "Company P, 16th Infantry, He ney eeu Infant twice facob Kuhlen, 2d 7» Shot on right of chest and left a8 E. H. Erstein, 2d Infantry, B. F. Thro, in throat. - Maj. Gen. Shafter sent to the adjutant | | John Bonner, 3d Infantry, in the right side. Capt. George K. Hunter, 3d Calvary, in ells, commanding 34 Cav- airy, in the neck. Capt. George A. Dodd, 3d Cavalry, in the forehead. First Lieut. O. D. Meyer, 3d Cavalry, in the hip and groin Fiist Lieut. Arthur Thayer, 3d Cavalry, in_right hip. Second Licut. in the ankle. Capt. Kavanaugh, 13th Infantry, in the } left hip. Capt. Farrey, 6th Infantry, in the leg. Capt. J. J. Burton, 24th Infantry, in left leg. Lieut. W. C. Short, 6th Cav: arm and right shoulder. Lieut. Col. Henry Carroll, commanding 1st Brigade, cavalry division, shot through | both hips. Col. C. A. probably fatally. Capt. J. B. Kerr, 6th C: arm. First Lieut. Wood, 9th Cavalry, in mouth. C. Augustus Barton, Troop D, 6th Cay- alry, in right hand. John H. Burr, Troop E, right hand. Corp. Winhall, Troop E, 6th Cavalry, in right shouider and bac! Wiham J. Turner, Company E, 10th In- fantry, shot through head. William A. Husster, Company C, 74th In- fantry, in wrist. Benjamin Franklin, 10th Cavalry, in side and wr'st. Capt. George D. Walker, Company T, 6th Infantry, in right leg. n, Company C, 4th Infan- J. T. Conrad, 3d Cavairy, ry, in right Winloff, severely wounded, valry, in right 6th Cavalry, in T. A. Roberts, 10th Cav- , through the stomach. rst Licut. M. H. Barnum, adjutant 10th Cavairy, in left side. W. T. Conray, 9th Cavalry, shell. struck by a George P. Cooper, Company G, 2 In- fantry, hand shot off by shel. Christopher P. Jordan, Infantry, in the wrist. s J. O. S. White, Troop E, 10th Cavairy, in the left hand. Henry McCormack, Company E, 1th In- in the right foot and left leg. John J. L. Taylor, Troop 3, 10th Cavalry, in the right foot. Charles Andrew, Company K, 7ist New York, in the right elbow. H. ‘Troop G, 10th Cavalry d_side. Company E, 74th In- hrough the right arm. Ridgelly, Troop C, 10th Cavatry, in the left leg. Wiley Hipshur, Troop A, 10th Cavs ugh the foot. : Alexander Higgins, Company G, fantry, in the thigh. } 24th In- L. Dongias, Troop C, Ist Cav: in the left arm. Sergt. Patrick Welch, Company G. 9th Infantry, in right leg. Gideon’ Dalrigo, Troop B, Ist Cavalry, tn | the right thigh. Corporal Dennis Guinez, Company A, 6th Infantry, in left knee. Charles Molke, Troep E, 34 Cavalry, in left arm and left leg. C. L. Pepe, Company A, 24th Infantry, in | the left thigh. Nathaniel Ache, Company H, 13th In- fantry, in the rght thigh. James Turney, Company P, 6th Infantry, in the right leg, also hurt by shell. George P. Douglass, Company G, 10th In- fantry, run over by nnon. Clarence B. Leedy, Company A, 1¢th In- fantry, in the back. J. A! Bledove, Company B, 6th Infantry, in the right foot T. G. A. Gump, Company E, 6th Infantry, in the foot. F. Ball, Company H, 13th Infantry, in the ankle John J. Miller, Company R, 8th Infantry, in the wrist. H. R. O'Malley, Company B, 6th Infantry, | in the right hand. James McClure, Company fantry, in the right leg. William Arms, Company A, in the lft leg Corporal Francis Christian, th Infantry, in the right leg, R. H. Rheman, Company E, in the right shou'der. James Gands, Troop C, 9th Cavalry, in the foot. Charles James, Company I, Ist Cavalry, in the right les. J. R. Burnes, Company C, 6th Infantry, in the right knee. Lawrence Diveen, Company B, 18th In- fantry, in the right arm. Mount Mining, Company E, 6th Infantry, in the right hand. James Minven, Company E, 6th Infantry, in the left hip. Charles W. Entemman, Company D, 16th Infantry, in the right knee. R. L. McMillan, Troop D, Rough Riders, in the left shoulder. Huston Radder, Troop I, 10th Cavalry, in tho left shoulder. Robert W. Robinson, Company B, 24th, Infantry, in the left hip. Alfred Thompson, Company A, 24th In- fantry, hurt by bursting of a shell. W. T. Weaver, Company A, 20th Infantry, in the leg. T. John Muller, ‘Troop E, Rough Riders, in face and shoulder. Corporal John Mason, Troop H, 9th Cay- alry, through the back. Charles Dahlsborz, Company A, 2ist in- fantry, in the right knee. Henry Maurer, Company A, 16th iIn- fantry, in the right leg twice. . Juergueson, Troop I, Ist Ca’ 2 through the lett hip. iJ seer ‘rederick Ripberger, Com: H, 6th In- fantry, as he left arm. ae ig dington, Com; 2 - ae ze right foot. eee ee mm ynee. Troo} in the lett fot p E, 10th Cavalry, iam Farnell, Com * fantry, In the right panes Ste mith Johnson, Troo} ' tne ie p A, 10th Cavalry, in J. Williams, Com F, a fantry, in the. left leg. ee an rge B. Hayes, Company = Senay ae pslomech. (Sores lorep! Golden, Troop K, 84 in the right shoulder. eaceegia Burley 5 the left leg. N. G. Gunter, ot G, Gunter: Troop 1, 10th Cavairy, tn first lieutenant 34 in the Bip. epiecay . Chas. W. Taylor, 9th Cavalry, in Col. KE. H. Liseum, 241 " ne um, 24th Infantry, in the eames, Crosman, correspondent, in the Private Janes O'Brien, 8th Infantry, se- A, Gth In- 6th Infantry, Company C, twice. Sth Infantry, riously hurt of shell. Seraity: Sa eet Pee ine . Isham » Company F, v airy, In right arm, saa rales Linter Watsons, Company - gantry, in the heed, ass Donald C. Kecalland (McClelland7), Co pany E, 7ist New York, in right knee Milton Alishez, Troop H, 3d Cavalry, right arm. = Games Grunes, Company B, 24th Infar in the left arm. a Frank Morgan, Company B, Ist Cava in right _shouider. = John C. Dunnard, Company A, 16th ntry, in right arm. 5 ank Morgan, Company D, Ist Cava! ight shoulder. iZ es Wm. A. Wield, Company K, 34 Caval in righ i in r tedmond, Company E, 12th C: . in left arm. Joha H. Larsen, Company I, 8th Infant in right elbow. William Tuner, Trcop D, 9th Cavalry rght leg. David Alison, Company B, 224 Infant in_right hiv and arm ad Se Thomas P. Gordon, Company K, 3d ¢ alry, in left Ip. Wm. H. Miller, Company F, 6th Infan in right leg. Richard T fantry, im Alfred fantry, A. AL Mitc Michael fantry, righ Michael Ko in left shouider. John H. Campbell, Company D, Wth ©. ary, in ri leg. John Watson, Troop F, 10th Cavairy left ankle. Thomas Watters, fantry. in left foot. William Parkes, Company E, 10th Int try, in left arm, in neck and right sh der. Andrew Hoffman, Company I, Ist Inf try, in right fo Pat Ke Company through both thighs P. S. Byrne, Company F, 13th Infant in right leg Ade y F, 6th a6ch $d Cavalry Company in righ D, 13 H, 16th Infant Co 6th D, 24th Infant J B. Swift, Company H, 10th fantry, in elbow. Frank Witel, Troop A, Ist Cavalry left hi Pat Tuchy, Company B, 2d Cavalry, right han¢ James C. Smith, Company C, 6th Caval in left ha rgeant Henry Sloghem, Troop Cavalry, in groin. Milson E. Tryon, Company C, 9th Inf: try, in right le Arthur McAl . Compa: , 9th fantry left shoulder. A. R. Maupon, Com any F, 7th Infant in shoulder. Harry Smith, Company F, ian Hintench, in right arm Graham, Troop B, Company 24th 1 . in left hand. H. King, Company C, wth | left hip. 1 Kline, Troop L, Rougm Bia. _ fantry J left hip. J 1 N. Wright, Troop F 6th Cer! in left leg. Joseph B. Mickellicz, Company F, 34 i diana, in left arm. S. P. Davis, Company L, Rough Ride in left knee. Wade Bledsoe, Company D, 10th Caval: in left hip. Jonn J. L. Taylor, Troop B, 10th Cava: in right ankle. Henry Conv.ay, Company H, 25th fantry, in right hip and in grein and ha George J. Besch, Company D, 16th N York, in right arm. Paul Bartindo, Company D, 16th N York, through the neck. Matth>w J. Long, Company M, 16th N York, in neck. Thomas Farrell, Company B, 6th 4 fantry, in right breast. Caarles Lane, Company B, 18th 4 fantry, in right leg. Colon Girard, Company B, 6th Infani in left leg. John Humingkake, Company B, 6th fantry, in chin. Julius Goluly, Company G, 2ist fantry, in ieft breast and arm. Waiter Tainson, Company G, 16th Inf: try, in left ankle. John P. Toser, Company C, 18th Infant in the breast. r. Sharp, jr., Company C, 17th Infant in the breast. John Winter, jr., Troop F, Riders, in right elbow and left leg Henry Elvers, Company D, 13th Infant in left shoulder. Mason Robinson, Company D, 24th i fantry, in back. B. H. Allis, sergeant, Company Infantry, in right foot. William McComb, Troop EB, 34 Cavalry left foot. Captain J. V. Guthrie, Company A, 1 Rou D, 2 Infantry, in right knee. Sad. Moor, Company B, 20th Inf try, in right arm. Captain J. Bi dman, battalion cv: mander, 20th Infantry, in nec Basil Rickets, sergeant, Rough Riders right shoulder. H. M. Barnes, Company G, 6th Infant: » sunstroke. Robert C. Dontag, Company D, 6th } fantry, sprained back. Fuller J. Thompson, Troop A, 6th Cay ry, sunstroke. Paul Newman, Company D, 18th Infas try, sunstroke. Harry Sturgis, Troop D, 10th Cava’ sunstroke. Daniel F. Barber, Company D, 2ist |. fantry, sunstroke. Robert Lewis, Company D, 4th Infant sunstroke. Mark J. Whitley, Company F, 10th I fantry, sunstroke. Second Lieutenant Lyman M. Wel. Company F, 24th Infantry, sunstroke. +e- THE SICK GENERALS. Shafter, Wheeler and Young Contin::. Under the Weather. Siboney, Cuba, Saturday, July 2, i pm., by the Associated Press Dispa Boat Dauntless, via Port Antonio « Kingston, Jamaica, Sunday, July 3, ¢ p.m.—Gen. T. B. M. Young, commander the 2d Brigade of Gen. Wheeler's cava division, has been suffering with fe since Wednesday night, and has been o fined to his tent. Gen. Wheeler also had a slight fever « + Thursday and Friday morning, but rec: ered sufficiently to go to the front s.» after the cannonading was begun fn 4 Grimes’ hill, Gen. Shafter ts still more or less allin 80 that his headquarters has not been mo. ed as far forward as would be most o . venient, but he has directed the gene: movements of his army, though lying m of the time on a cot or in a hammock ¢.. tended by a surgeon. There were many cares of prostrat: :. from heat among the men of the %th M:.” sachusetts and the 334 and 84th Regimes. all of whom were lahd only this mora:: and pushed at once to the front to ret force our wearled men on the firing linc ———. Lieut. Ord is Alive. FORT THOMAS, Ky., July 4.—™ - Mason, wife of Lieut. Mason of the « « Regular Infantry, sister of Lieut. Ora -: the 6th, who was reported killed in G:. Shafter’s dispatch last night, receives « telegram from her brother, Lieut. Ord, Playa del Este. saying: “I am alive 2: ¢ well. Am on Gen. Hawkins’ staff. Was wo im the battle at aj”