The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 19, 1902, Page 14

BELOW IS GIVEN A DIRECTORY OF ALL UNCLE SAM’S BOYS STATIONED IN THE FPHILIPPINES. ANY ONE WHO HAS A FRIEND OR RELATIVE SERVING IN THE ISLANDS WILL FIND THIS LIST OF THE GREATEST VALUE FOR REFERENCE. MAJOR GENERAL ADNA BR. CHAFFEE, U. S. A, Sixth Cav- ry secretary nsey, Ninth In- mp, acting as- Fifteenth p, acting as- Harper, Sev- S. A.. aid de camp. )N STAFF, P. Hall assistant ad- utant general. P. Sanger, inspector gen- er s nspector general and chief dge advocate. dge advocate, affairs. Humphrey, assistant general U. 8. A, chief o A. Woodruff, assistant 1 of subsistence, U. S. Towar, assistant pay- S. A., chief paymaster. B. Sears, corps of engi- engineer officer. w H. Russell, ordnance de- nance officer and nance depot. nes Allen, signal officer. H. Van Deman, Twenty- S. A, In charge of € Mi Information, DEPARTMENT OF NORTHERN LUZON. 1 Loyd Wheaton, com.- Manila. DE. Briga- Commanc- , Pangasj- SEPARATE BRIGADE, Frederick Funs- ing. Headquarters, Batungas, Batangas, FOURTH SEPARATE BRIGADE. Gen- eral Frederick D, Grant, Commanding. Headgquarters, Nueva Caceres, Camarines Bur. DEPARTMENT OF THE VISAYAS. Brigadier General Robert P. Hughes, Commanding. Headquarters, Hoflo, Panay. FIFTH SEPARATE BRIGADE. Brigadier General Robert P. Hughes, Commanding. Headquarters, Ilollo, Panay. EIXTH SEPARATE BRIGADE. Brigadier General Jacob H. Smith, Com- manding. Headquarters, Tacloban, Leyte. DEPARTMENT OF MINDANAO AND JOLO AND SEPARATE SEVENTH BRIGADE. Brigadier General George W. Davis, tem- porarily commanding. Headquarters, Zamboanga, Mindanao, TROOPS AND THEIR STATIONS. (This station list has been carefully rected from the latest returns. For names of officers commanding, see roster.) Signal Corps, Lieutenant Colonel James B. Allen, Commanding. Companies E and ¥, Manila; H, Iloilo, Panay. Officers and enlisted men from these companies are on duty throughout the division. Above indicates headquar- ters Battalion of Engineers, Major Clin- ton B. Sears, Commanding. Companies E, H, F, Panay. , Zamboan Mindanao. Artillery Corps, Lieutenant Colons. George Greenough, Commanding. Headquarters, staff and band, Fort San- ani Tioilo, tiago, Man . P L Coast Artillery—Twenty-fifth, Twenty- seventh, Thirty-first and Thirty-six companies, Fort Santiago, Manil Field artillerv—Fourteenth fteenth and Twenty-fifth batteries, Pasay Cav- alry Barracks (near Manila). First U. 8. Cavalry, Colonel Almond B. Wells, Commanding. Headquarters, staff, band and Troops D, I, Batangas; A, Lucban; B, Santo Tomas; C, Lucena; K, Bauan; L, Tayabas; M, Lipa; all in Department of Southern Luzon. Third U. §. Cavalry, Col- onel Albert E. Wood- son, Commending. Headquarters, staff, band and Troops E, F, H, Vigan; A, Na- macpacan; B, Ban- F2T; G, Ban Sernamno; I, Caadon; G, Cabugao; I, Batac; K, Laoag; L, Din- gras; M, Panay; all in Department of Northern Luzon. Fifth U. S. Cavalry, Colonel William A. Rafferty, Commanding. Headquarters, staff, band and Troop. L, San Felipe, Luzon; A, Angeles; B, D, Sdn Fernando, Pampanga, Luzon; C, Bayambang, Luzon; I, Montalban, Luzon; K, Pasig, Luzon; M, Tanay, Luzon. Sixth U. 8. Cavalry, Colonel Theodore J. ‘'Wint, Commanding. Headquarters, staff, Troops L, M, San Pablo; band, Troop 1, Pasay Cavalry Bar- racks; A, Naic; B, Imus; K, C, Binan; E, G, Balayan; F, H, Taal; all in Depart- ment of Bouthern Luzon; Troop D, Bogo, Cebu. Ninth U. 8. Cavalry, Colonel Edward 8. Godfrey, Commanding. Headquarters, staff, band and Troops L, Wz 7AW M, Legasp1; A, v, Nueva Caceres; B, Cat- balonga; C, 8an Jose de Lagonoy: B, Li- gao0; F, Guinobatan; G, Camalig; H. Iriga; 1, Tabaco; K, Daraga; all Department of Bouthern Luzon. Tenth U. 8. Cavalry, Second Squad- ron, Captain T. G. Carson. Troop E, Jaro, Panay; F, Leon, Panay; G, Capiz, Panay; H, Pototan, Panay. Fifteenth U. 8 Cavalry, Five Troops. Headquarters, staff, band and Troops E, F, H, L, K, L, M, San Francisco, Cal; A, Cagayan de Misamis, Mindanao; B, Jolo, Island ot Jolo; C, Jimines, Mindanao; G, Davao, Mindanao; D, Lingaron. First U. S. Infantry, Colonel Abra- ham A. Harbach, A. 0. L., U. 8 Headquarters, steff, band and Compan- les B, ¥, Catbalonga; A, B, Laguan, Sa- mar; C. Borongan; D, Sulat; G, Tavi- ran; H, Guinan; I, Catarman; K, Lanany; L, Mano; M, Oquendo; all Island of Samar. Second U. 8. In- fantry, Colonel Cy- rus S. Roberts, Com- manding. Headquarters, staff, band and Company F, Lucena, Tayabas; B, Atimonan, Taya- bas; G, Guinayangan, Tayabas; H, Romblon, Romblon; I, La- guinmanoc, Tayabas; K, Catanau- * an, Tayabas; L, Pitogo, Tayabas; M, Lopez, Tayabas; all Department of Southern Luzon. Third U. S. Infantry, Colonel John H. Page, Commanding. Headquarters, staff, band and Company D, Malabon; A, Polo; B, Caloocan; C, K, Bacolor; E, Santa Maria; F, G, Balluag; H, 8an Miguel; I, Hagonoy; L, Mololos; M, Bulacan; all Department of Northern Luzon. Fourth U. §. Infantry, Colonel Wil- liam F. Spurgin, D. S., U. S, Lieutenant Colonel Butler D. Price, Command- ing Regiment. Headquarters, staff, band and Company F, San Francisco de Malabon, Cavite; A, Muntinlupa; B, C, Indah; D, Exps. Bar- racks, Manila; E, Marangandon; G, Santa Cruz, Cavite; H, Nasugbu; I Nalo; K, Stlang; L, Imus; M, Dasmarinas; all De- partment of Southefn Luzon. Fifth U. 8. Infantry, Oolonel Charles L. Davis, Commanding. Headquarers, staff, band and Compa~ nles A, F, San Fernando, Union; B, Ban- gued, Abra; C, Banta, Ilocos Bur; D, Bu- cay, Abra; B, Bagnotan, Union; G, Na- gulllan; H, Rosario; I, Candon; K, Banta Maria; L, Cabugaoj M, Pidigan; all De- partment of Northern Luzon. Sixth U. 8. Infantry, Colonel Charles M. Miner, Commanding. Headquarters, staff, band, Company F, Bacolod, Negros; A, Calivo, Panay; B, Bara, Panay; C, Capis, Panay; D, Cad- mon, Panay; B, Escalante, Negros; G, Du- maguete, Negros; H, Valadolid, Negros; L in the fleld, Camp Rowan, Cebu; K, San Jose, Panay; L, Bugason, Panay; M, all Department of the Visayas. Seventh T. S, Infantry, Second Battalion, Captain William ° Wallace, Commanding. C, D, H, M, in the field, fsland of Samar. Eighth U. §. Infantry, Col- onel William E. Dougherty, Commanding. Headquarters, staff, band and Company Santa Cruz, Laguna; E, San Pab! G, Cavintl; H, Magda- lena; I, Majayjay; K, Bay; L, Pila; M, Nagcarlang; all Department of Southern Luzon, Ninth U. §. Infantry, Colonel Charles F. Robe, Commanding. Headquarters, staff, band and Company L, Calbayog, Samar; A, Santa Rita, Sa- mar; C, G, Basey, Samar; D, Catbalogan, Samar; E, Taranquan, Samar; F, Matu- ginao, Samar; H, Oras, Samar; I, Camp Gandara, Samar; K, Parik, Samar; M, Calbiga, Samar; all Department of the Vi- sayas. Company B, Peking, China. Tenth U. S. Infantry, Colonel Sumner H. Lincoln. A, Puerta Princesa, Mindanao; B, Cuyo, Cuyo Island; C, M, Cagayan de Misamis, Mindanao; D, Iligan, Mindanao; I, Misa- mis, Mindanao; K, Surigao, Mindanao; L, Oroquieta, Mindanao. Eleventh U. S. Infantry, Colonel I. D. de Russy. Headquarters, fleld, staff, band and Company L, Tacloban; A, Matalom, fleld; B, Palompon; C, Bay-Bay; D, Carigara; 1, Malitbog; K, Tanauan; M, Dulag; all on the island of Leyte. Twelfth U. S. Infantry, Colonel Joha ‘W. Bubb. ‘Headquarters, staff, band and Company H, Tarlac, Tarlac; E, Moncada, Tarlac; F, Mangatarem, Pangasinan; G, Camiling, Tarlac; I, Gerona, Tarlac; K, Victoria, Tarlac; L, Cuyapo, Nueva Eclja; M, San Juan de Guimba, Nueya Ectja; all De- partment of Northern Luzon; A, B, C, D, in fleld, Island of Samar. Thirteenth U. S. Infantry, Major Duncan, Commanding. Headquarters, staff, band and Com- panies I, K, Dagupan; 4, San Fablan; B, Pozorrublo; C, Malgandan; D, San Jacinto; B, Binalonan; ¥, Manaoag; G, Urdaneta; H, San Manuel; L, M, Lin- gayen; all province of Pangasinan, North- ern Luzon. fixteenth U. 8. Infantry, Colonel Charles C. Hood. Headquarters, staff, band and Com- panies I and M, Aparrl, Cagayan; A, Cordon, Isabela; B, D, Echague; C, So- lano, Nueva Viscaya; B, F, Ilagan, Isa- bela; G, H, Tuguegarao, Cagayan; K, Abilug; L, Alcala, Cagayan. Beventeenth U. 8. Infantry, Colonel Greenleat A. Goodale, D. 8., U. 8.; Lieutenant Colonel H. O, Ward, Commanding Regiment. Headquarters, staff, band and ,Com- pany M, Zamboanga, Mindanao; A, C, D, Cottabato, Mindanao; B, Tucuran, Minda- nao; E., Bongao, Tawi-Tawi group; F, Slasst, Island of Stassi; G, M, Jolo, Island of Jolo; I, Parang-Parang, Mindanao; K, Malabang, Mindanao; L, Davao, Minda- nao. Méllo, Panay; Nineteenth U. S. Infantry, Colonel - mon Snyder; Lieutenant Colonel James Miller, Commanding. Headquarters, staff, band and Compan- fes A, D, Cebu, Cebu; B, Danao, Cebu; C, Bogo, Cebu; E, G, H, K, L, M, in the fleld, Cebu; F, Dumanjug, Cebu; I, Tu- bigon, Cebu. Twentieth U. S. Infantry, Colonel William S. McCaskey; Captain Mor- rison, Commanding Regiment. Headquarters, staff, band apd Compan- fes E, F, G, H, Tanauan, Batangas; A, Tallsay, Batangas; B, Santo Tomas, Ba- tangas; C, Sinfloan, Laguna;: D, Lum- bang, Laguna; I, Bauan, Batangas; K, Ibaan, Batangas; L. Loboo, Batangas; M, Batangas, Batangas; all Department of Southern Luzon. Twenty-first U. S. Infantry, Colonel Jacob Kline. Headquarters, staff, band and Compan- fes B, D, H, I Lipa, Batangas; A, K, Calamba, Laguna; C, Tlaon, Tayabas; E, Bariaya, Tayabas; F, San Jose, Batangas; G, Batangas, Batangas: L, San Juan de Boc-Boc, Batangas; M, Los Banos, La- guna. - Twenty-second U. S. Infantry. Headquarters, staff, band and Company C, San Isidro, Nueva Ecija; B, San Isidro Military Prison, Nueva Eclja; E, Mari- veles, Bataan; H, Baler, Principe: A B, F, G, I K, L, M, Manila. Twenty-fourth U. S. Infantry, Colonel Chambers McKibben. Headquarters, staff, band and come pantes B, D, K, M, Manila; A, Humingan, Pangasinan; C, Carranglan, Nueva Ecija; E, Tayug, Pangasinan; F, Penaranda, Nueva Ecifa; G, San Jose, Nueva Ecija; H, San Isidro, Nueva Ecija; I, Rosales, Pangasinan. Twenty-fifth U. S. Infantry, Colonel Andrew S. Burt. Headquarters, staff, band and com- panies F, H, Iba; A, Santa Cruz; B, Alaminos; C, San Isidro; D, Dasol; E, Masinloc; G, Bolinao; I, San Fel K, Castillejos; L, San Marcelino; M, San Antonio; all in province of Zambales, Northern Luzon. Twenty-sixth U. S. Infantry, Colonel Williams. Headquarters, staff, band and com- pany I, Nueva Caceres, Camarines Sur; A, Paracale, Camarines Norte; B, Pasa- cao, Camarines Sur; C, Indang, Camar- ines Norte; D, Ragay, Camarines Sur; E, Lupi, Camarines Sur; F, Daet, Cam- arines Norte; G, Libmanan, Camarines Norte; all in Department of Southern Luzon. Companies H, K, L and M, Major Wil- llams, commanding; in the fleld, Island of Samar. Thirtieth U. S. Infantry, Colonel Charles A. Dempsey. Headquarters, staff, band and com- panies A, I, Boac, Marinduque; B, D, Masbate, Masbate; C, Torrijos, Marin- duque; E, F, G, H, L, M, In the fleld, Island of Mindoro. Uncle Sam’s Conscience Fund. N the year 1811 an anogymous citizen of New York sent a dollar to the Treasury Department at Washington with an avowal that he had defrauded the Government and wanted to make restitution. A dollar meant something to Uncle Sam in those necessitous days when the country verged on war with Great Britain, and it was a patriotic as well as a penitent act. The contributor was the founder of the conscience fund, and prob- ably he died in the odor of sanctity. Dur- ing the preceding thirty-five years of the life of the republic no one had despoiled the Government, or the private conscience was callous. This New York man, indeed, seems to have been the one blemish on a golden era of national virtues, for fifty years were to elapse before there was an addition to the fund. In 1861, just after Sumter was fired on, the sum of 36000 in bonds was recelved by the Treasury De- partment with a letter explaining that a sorely tried consclence could no longer en- dure its burden of guflt. The plain infer- ence was that the sender, realizing the United States would need a mint of money to carry on the war, judged it not to be a time to defer repentance. Think of the bounty jumpers who profited by his fat contribution! It was really useful to the country in another way. The consclence fund, which had languished for want of a shining example, now became active. It has been quoted pretty steadily ever since. At the present time it amounts to more than $300,000. Indeed, restitution is get- ting to be the fashion, and the time may come when no one will take advantage of the Government, or do so only with the laudable design of swelling the consclence fund when any emergency confronts Un- cle Sam. Nothing is more curious than the puny Qeceits which the regenerate sometimes practices when contributing to the con- science fund, matching their cunning, as it ‘were, against the detective skill of an out- raged Government. A Pomeroy (Ohlo) penitent who sent 336 with a dirty scrawl almost llegible, “Money I owe the pub- lic,” thought to pass for an {lliterate and to throw suspicion on his inferfors. Lat- ters, although written in a hand denoting refinement, are often misspelled so clums- {ly that a Sherlock Holmes is not needed to detect the imposture. A Baltimore ex- quisite feared to write & word lest she betray herself, but the dalnty paper in which the sum of $17 was wrapped bors a monogram, and habit added another clew in the wax seal on the envelope’s back. In hard times remittances fall off, on the principle that you must be “flush™ before you are generous with the Government. In 1895 only seventeen individuals in our pop- ulation of 70,000,000 confessed to over- reaching Uncle Sam and reimbursing him. They turned in $700. It was regarded as a light remorse business. The bammer con- tribution came from London through Con- sul General Patrick Collins in March, 139. A clergyman in the presbytery of St. Paul, who was acting for a parishioner, placed the sum of $14,25515 In his hands, for transmission to the United States Govern- ment, No explanation was vouchsafed. In the Treasury Department at Washing- ton speculation was rife for a time about the true inwardness of this contribution. An opinfon advanced was that some pecu- lating customs officer had “got religlon.” It was also conjectured that the sum rep- resented dutles evaded by an !mporter who no longer needed the monmey in his business. The next largest contribution ‘was $8000 in notes of large denominations wigch came from New York in 1801, the source being equally mysterfous. Oecca- sionally a name that appears to be gen- uine accompanies the amount. But the Treasury Department’s receipt usually comes back undelivered. Unless the re- mittances are trifiing they are always ac- knowledged In the newspapers. This ruls of the department {s, no doubt, a solace to the penitent. Humorists sometimas try thelr wit on the Government with Inventions that are too transparent to get Into print. Cranks indite letters more remarkable for length than point, but no crank has sent the Government a wel- come addition to the fund. The large sums come from persons who unmistak- #bly have suffered from remorse, and whether fearful that life Is drawing to a close, or religious conviction has re- claimed them, they cannot feel relief or know a tranquil mind untfl their accounts with the Government are squared. It has been said that if revival meetings could be held all over the United States simul- taneously the Consclence Fund would jump like a cornered stock on the ex= change.—Ainslee’s Magazine. L .