THE CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1898. 7 TEN THOUSAND IN CAMP formidable In the -world, yet TROOPS she combines with the enormous effen- slve and defensive qualities of the mon- f itor type a seaworthiness that is al- SOLDIER GUESTS THE LURLINE BATHS. most phenomenal. The Monterey is described technically as a barbette tur- ret, of 4000 tons prom low free board monitor Men gracious courtesy appreciate been Noble Mor)terey which the soldiers will has Ordered One displacement. She is 256 feet long by 69 feet beam and 14 feet 6 inches deep. extended by the management of the Lurline Baths at Bush and I>ar- She carries in two turrets, surrounded kin streets. To-morrow this institution will be open without charge to by barbettes, two 12-inch and two 10- the boys wearing the uniform of Uncle Sam. They will need no other inch guns, while in her superstructure credentials. Suits, towels and the freedom of the place will be theirs. the Middle Dewey's turrets are to Join mounted six 6- sway. between the morning until 10 evening they can full 1-pounders two From 7 in the In the have pounders, four and will a luxury to boys who have been sleep- Gatlings. Naturally, a swim be the The turrets are 7% inches thick and Ing in tents or are still cramped as the effect of long rides across the surrounding- the barbettes are 14 inches country'- Tne Datns ar« easily reached by the Larkin or Sutter street inches of steel, and against the or by a pleasant no doubt but the great pool and llMs might cars, walk. There Is West. armor all the batteries in crowded to-morrow, and it is hoped that officers will not only Fleet. away without effecting an en- willbe thunder benefits offered, but permit their men more than ordinary- trance. partake of the The Monterey's personnel is 19 offi- freedom In the matter of leave from camp. cers and 172 men, and once she is In the entrance of Manila harbor nothing in the shape a navy would be likely of H. Friedrlrh, E. S. Bean and A. M. Dig- Minnesota and Colorado Cruiser Charleston OffRed to budge her from her position. Her As soon as possible Mr. Scott sent to navy yard 3600 new tubes, and after gles; Major R. J. Fitzgerald, surgeon; dispatch may have an important bear- the Law and Ritchie, assistant Spanish Government repairs were made the Charleston had Lieutenants ing upon the so spare in case any more leaks surgeons; Captain C. A. Cressly, chaplain; published of sending re-en- 1000 tubes to Falk, adju- Ready to openly should be found. Mr. Scott says that Lieutenant Ed. G. regiment Volunteers in tl}e Rait) Mead, and RocK 011 forcements to Manila. there is not likelyto be any more trouble tant; Lieutenants Garcelon The only doubt as to the feasibility machinery of the big cruiser. Conrad, battalion adjutants; Lieutenant with the Hart, of sending the Monterey is her small Yesterday he received the following let- W. H. quartermaster. of Company A—Captain, W. S. McWade; tor from one of the prominent officers Pearse; Richn)ond. Sail. the navy yard, which is self-explanatory: first lieutenant. Roy second lieu- at "Ihave" to acknowledge• • •the receipt of tenant, John Donaldson. accom- Company B—Captain, Frank B. Rowley; the condenser tubes. The Keiler; MONITOR FOR modation in furnishing these tubes at first lieutenant. Henry second lieu- such great inconvenience to yourself and tenant. Donald Fitzgerald. ,. Company —Captain N. Robinson, THE the promptness with which they were de- C C. Frank M. Foote; adjutant. J. D. Gallup; be cruelty to place cattle In. Their field messages passed over the see the Charleston pass out. Hour af- the Charleston to proceed First Lieutenant C. G. Bruik, Second they until the fog be- — livered enable T. Lieutenant Morrison, surgeon. rations are exhausted, and except for tha between " and ter hour waited WASHINGTON. May 21. The upon her trip to Manila with but little Lieutenant J. Inow. Company C, ( Thomas wires down, finally, when energy displayed by tie Company D—Captain E. Buffalo— 'aptain Red Cross Society, they would be com- yesterday. Is gan to settle and Navy Department at 4 o'clock post- delay, and the Charles Metz. Millar, First Lieutenant J. D. Gallup, pelled to march to San Francisco It to the harbor was cov- merits the highest com- First Lieutenant M. L. Merrill, Second camp on empty stom- Otis, the entrance ed followingbulletin: Union Iron Work you Second Lieutenant L. ('heever. aebs, pitch camp and cook beans and cof- known that General U. S. ered a pall, they gave it up the Ithank In behalf of the Lieutenant H. W. Tenvoorde. Company F, Douglass— Captain John D. fee before they could break their with dense mendation. 'or your valued ser- Company E—Captain C. T. Spear, First fast. MANYA., wired a plain statement of in despair and returned to the city. "The U. S. S. Monterey has been Navy Department O'Brien. First Lieutenant J. Coburn, Sec- More heroic work was never done go»s in this emergency. Lieutenant Charles A. Clark, Second ond Lieutenant J. D. Rouse. than facts and received additional Instruc- Prom here the Charleston to ordered to Manila to reinforce the vices C. R. Trowbridge. that performed daily by the committee , will await the ar- Lieutenant Company G, Sheridan— Captain C. D. at the ferry depot, but their labors must tions, but the news in this respect was where she ." Company F—Captain W. A. Carlton, Wright, First IT. B. Howe, rival of the troopships City oZ Peking, MINNESOTA C. N. Clark, Lieutenant cease unless contributions are sent In and closely guarded. Last night it was said KANSAS AND First Lieutenant Second Second Lieutenant Johnson Morgarsidge. at once. City of Sydney and Australia. During Lieutenant C. L.Stone. Company H, —Captain that the Peking would not sail in ad- Subach, lCvanston i£. B. Three thousand men were fed yester- her stay at the islands she will lay in of Stalwart Troops Company G—Captain O. F. Holtenhouee, First Lieutenant J. R. Ohl- day between 6:"0 a. m. and noon, and vance of the City of Sydney and Aus- supply of coal and the machinery [ coaling capacity. She has bunker Arrival First Lieutenant F. A. Morley, Second denkamp, Second Lieutenant G. F. Fast. — — a coal, a hungrier lot or more grateful could tralia, but that the three vessels would will receive a final overhauling. Then room for only 200 tons of and From the Middle West. Lieutenant E. S. Melllnger. Fully equipped and with plenty of field not be found. Several times provisions convoy. troopships arrive are i though more might be stored on her Company H—Captain A. W. Bjornstad, ration, the battalion finished breakfast short and hurried raids had be go as a fleet under proper when the and the of 3000 more troops F. G. Sauler, provided by the Red Cross and r^ady to ran to will "Ho! \u25a0 decks it is doubtful whether she could With arrival First Lieutenant Second made on neighboring restaurants. The regiment of Oregon volunteers fitted out it be again for beyond yesterday, H. Whitney. proceed to camp, following the First Col- The i utmost carry more than enough from the Rockies 10.000 Lieutenant D. latter responded promptly, and the ladies Manila!" at the army F. F. Corrlston, orado out Market street. The line of • now encamped at the Presidio stands i to her to Honolulu, one-third troops of the Philippine invading Company I—Captain managed to feed all the troops. Had an- According to advices received by the coal take march was filled with people, who cheered come a fine chance of going with the first the mountaineers and plains- other regiment in during the day, strapping spoke however. It would have fared poorly. expedition. The Call ascertains that men to the echo. Officers and men More troops are to arrive, and must assigned the In terms of deepest gratification of the be the troops already for Red Cross Society, and in fact, every fed. People living arrov the bay, ac expedition Oregon vol- well as San Franciscans, can aid in the Manila are the company that has landed at Market sandwiches, Cali- street has expressed its appreciation of good work by sending cotd unteers, the First and Seventh THE moats, cake, pies, etc.. to the Red TO BE SLIPPED ON SPANIARDS. the noble efforts of the ladies by giving Cross regiments the SOON Society at ferry building. fornia of volunteers and them rousing cheers. the Fourteenth United States Infantry. It le definitely decided that the Sixth SIGNIFICANT ORDERS. CARE OF SICK SOLDIERS and the Washington volun- Bunnell, Hill, teers are to remain here for Pacific Troops Getting Ready to Break Drs. Hartley, Zabala and The Fifteenth United Dlggins were kept busy with sick soldiera Coast defense. Camp at the Presidio. the Harbor Receiving States Infantry ordered to this city at Hospital yester- expedition Philip- It is talk among the volunteers that day morning. Many of the men were suf- will join the to the fering with a fever, will accept to-night will be the last night of the and were sent to the pines. The Government First Regiment in camp at the Presidio. French and St. Luke's hospitals. Steward the eight companies of the Sixth Cali- The First California, the Oregon regi- Grau of the hospital corps that came fornia Volunteers as a regimental or- ment and twenty-five men each from along with the troops was treated for a ganization. Companies A and D of the Heavy Artil- lacerated wound of the finger, and O. S. The happiest men In San Francisco lery, under the command of Captain Taylor of Kansas for a contused wound yesterday were crew of the Mon- Geary, may break camp to-morrow morn- of the left hand. The others who were the Ing and sail from San Francisco Monday terey. When the news that the coast taken care of were: Roy Kenyon, Her-, been to night on the City of Peking, the City of Hull, Hickman, E. W. defense monitor had ordered Australia, bert J. J. Lasell was known the men for- Sydney and the with the Mon- and George Darrell of Colorado; Manila made terey accompanying them as a convoy. Paul Iline momentarily and gave Irvine Zimmerman, Fred Holmes, J. A. three hearty cheers. Itwill take about The two detachments from the Heavy Fisher, J. H. Fides, W. G. Reid and John four days U* coal the Monterey and Artillery and Colonel Summers of the Johnson of Minnesota, Oregon regiment unofficially and Thomas! get her ready for the long voyage to have been informed that they are expected to break Brown and B. Bowker of Wyoming. the Philippines. As soon as she has Duncombe's ambulance was placed at f out an start v.-11l camp to-morrow morning. The official Htet equipped as the Minnesotan. and every six re- material was used in her construction, j coffee, sandwiches and the like in abund- the admiral hundred capable Washington, May 21. Forst, at a born fighter. While the First any duty that may One of these is E. H. who the L ance. man is serve men for be The news event *ot the day with the time the Hhip was being built was in the f The next boat brought over the Third Battalion was being; cared for by the Red demanded. Navy dispatch employ of the Gave rnrnont, and he tested | Battalion of the Twentieth Kansas, the Society, the Battalion, Charles- ' Department was the of every having gone Cross Second The United States cruiser for Monterey to proceed particle of matt-rial that was used. other two battalions into and band arrived. They, ton left Mare Island for Manila yester- the order the He declares tliat better material could 1 camp Friday night. These were followed headquarters a, i to Manila to re-enforce Admiral Dew- nut found than is 'ri the ship. Bfing |by the remainder of the Thirteenth Min- too, were amply provided for, and by that day at 11 m. When Red Rock was be < reached a stop was made in order to ! ey's squadron. The Monterey is a itv flrsi of the kind turned out by the nesota, and by 8:"0 o'clock the last of \u25a0 time the last of the regiment was on the tower of strength in herself, and her [JnJon Iron Works, the Bcotts were in- ' them had been fed. T^in^ was formed By 10:30 a. m. the regiment was adjust the compasses, but before the I shoddy should be used. Thirteenth and the dock. addition to Admiral Dewey's force, to- sistent that no with the Minnesota ' to go camp, but its tents were work was half accomplished the fog Henry T. Bcotl has received several let-, battalion from Kansas, and headed by the ready to phut down, officer had gether with the dispatch of thousands missing. The baggage came through with and the who ', tera from the officials at Mare Island j Merchants' Association band and the been sent ashore to tally the observa- of troops to Manila, is ample evidence navy yard relative to the Charleston pit- One band of the Minnesota troops, the the regiment, and all but the tents was the administration has assumed no ting making march to the old race track was begun. ferry. tions had to be recalled. that hack after the start for I F, landed at the As it threatened to expected at 6 this half-hearted attitude toward the Phil- Manila. Companies A,B, C, Iand L, of the did care to expose Itis that o'clock ' officials stated that the bad Thirteenth, are from Minneapolis, D, rain, the officers not morning steam got on ippine question and is determined to One of the C. men needlessly, so they were will be the dispossession of the condensers, the cause of IE and H from St. Paul. G from Red Wing, their held cruiser, and that shortly after that \ take no chance of until condition ' Stillwater, and M from until nearly 1o'clock. Final- itself the return, had been exaggerated. There. X from St. Cloud. at the ferry under way and speed- such time as the United States tubes that leaked, six on Including its band, the regiment numbers tents located at Second and hour she willbe I arranged disposition were only eleven ly the were ing toward, the Golden Gate. has for the of the the starboard and five on the port side. 103S officers and men. The officers are as streets, having been sent Eaut, Colonel Reeve, Townsend Early yesterday afternoon nearly iIslands. These tubes come from the as no follows: C. McC. lieu- the freightboat. Trucks were gathered to The Monterey is probably the most work of this kind is done on this coast, j tenant colonel, F, W. Ames; majors, J. across on fOOO people at Point Ix>bos dispatched for them, and the regiment started for camp. Including; the twenty- six members of the band, the regiment numbers over 1000 officers and men. The roster of officers is aa follows: Colonel Irving Hale, Lieutenant-Colonel THE McCoy, Majors C. M. Moses and READY AND EAGER FOR ENEMY. H. B. Charles H. Anderson; Major Clayton Parkhill, surgeon; Captain J. F. Kemble and Lieutenant C. E. Locke, assistant surgeons; Lieutenant A. McD. Brooks, adjutant; Lieutenant Charles S. Howard, commissary; Lieutenant W. B Sawyer, quartermaster; Captain David L. Flem- ing, chaplain. Captain J. S. Stewart, Company A— Doertenbach, First Lieutenant \V. F. Sec- ond Lieutenant S. E. Thomas Company B—Captain F. W. Carroll. First Lieutenant Charles Lewis. Second 'Company C—Captain* E. E. Booth, First Lieutenant William H. Sweeney, Second Lieutenant W. P. Bidwell. Company D—Captain J. D. Taylor, First Lieutenant George Borstadt, Second Lieu- California, tenant Albert Luther. Decorations Bestowed Lv Company E—Captain, Kyle Rucker; first lieutenant, Lothrop; second lieu- C. W. may that tenant. R- W. Means. .v signal of "On to Manila" come at pital by Dr. Bunnell showed Hick- Captain, R. G. Comings; any moment. Colonel Smith held a final man was suffering from nausea, Hull Company F— Lazell, Darrell, first lieutenant, C. S. Haughwont; second inspection of the regiment yesterday af- from rheumatism, John- lieutenant, W. G. Riggs. ternoon, in heavy marching order. son and Bowker from tonsilitis, Kenyon, Company G—Captain, D. P. Howard, The band of the Seventh Regiment re- from earache. Holmes from bronchitis. first lieutenant, T. C. Brown; second lieu- ceived its uniforms yesterday from Gen- Brown from neuralgia and Reid and Zim- tenant, W. P. Burke. eral Barrett, he having made some ar- merman from pneumonia. Company H—Captain, Charles Eastman; rangements with General Merriam for is- Wilcox; first lieutenant C. H. second lieu- suing the same. The Staff of General Otis. tenant. F. L. Ferry. Private Charles Tripp of Company B, Company I—Captain. William R. Grove: Heavy Artillery,was knocked down by a According to general orders the follow- first lieutenant, C. H. Hilton; second lieu- car of the Union-street line yesterday, ing officers are announced as constituting 1 tenant, C. O. Bolters. and suffered an abrasion of the head. He the present staff of General Otis: Company X—Captain. William A. Cor- by Captain Vannice; was treated Rottanzi and Captain John L. Sebon, assistant ad- nell; flrst"lieutenant. W. .1. sec- sent to his command. Ralph Listev jutant general and aid-de-camp. ond lieutenant. Salle; F. W. Sladen, Company L—Captain, David La BRING ON First Lieutenant Fourth first Frank O'Keefe; second SUPPLIES. Infantry, aid-de-camp and acting chief i lieutenant. ordnance officer. lieutenant, F. N. Bellou. gen- Company M-Captain, C. C. Spouter; Major Thomas H. Barry, adjutant H. Sleeper; sec- More Provisions Needed to first lieutenant, Charles Moore, ond lieutenant, W. H. Gowdy. Maintain California's Re- Major Francis Fifth Cavalry, \ Closely following the First Colorado, acting chief quartermaster. of four companies cord for Hospitality. Major Robert H. White, surgeon United came the battalion surgeon. from Wyoming, typical plainsmen, every States army, chief man of them, whose boast is that they "More provisions" is the cry sent up by Captain John S. Mallory, Second Infan- the meanest bronco ever saddled, Red Cross Society, and the cry try, acting inspector general. can ride any the must Charles L. rope more cattle in a day than other be by the citizens if they First Lieutenant Potter, army; sleep on the open heeded would corps engineers, engineer officer. crowd in the California's fair reputation for hos- of prairie and cook their own meals— if they retain have any to cook. pitality. Troops arrive here after a trip UNITED STATES CRUISER CHARLESTON in the Ban Off Red Rock, Readu to Sail for Manila. , Tha battalion la commanded by Major across the continent In cars that It would Continued on Pag* i[ourt««a.