davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
September 25, 1882.

September 25, 1882.
Cliff HOUSE.
Fred S Stevens. Fred A Stevens,
Rlsekfoot, Idaho; NJ II Hennessy, j ID
Kennedy, Park City; b Bright, Og-
den; j Il Boyle, Pietro Snider, Alta; A
Mayberry, Bingham; Peter Jensen,
New Mexico; Mrs Hitchcock, Spring
City; Thos 81 Crsigie, Alta; Geo Mar
tin, Chicago.
WALKER HOUSE,
AW McOuDe, Nephi; w Brady, De-
troit; Mrs j Fl Cassidy, Silver Reef;
Frank Mordsunt, w d Webb. g L
Blanc, E Grsun, New York; W Mel
land, Manchester, EGG; J B Walden,
Marx Croxsll, St Louie; r Hirshfeld,
A T Brown, o B Hardy, San Francis
CO; 8 W Smith, Eureka; 6 W Kramer,
N W Sample, Denver; Sam B Davis,
Chicago; L P Pennypacker, West
chester, ia; S Il Chittenden, Washing
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-27
JOHN w. LOWELL

VIII receive . large supply of
above goods during the next ten
days. and intending purchasers will
find IL TO their interest to call and
examine his stock before purchasing
elsewhere MA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-27
LYDIA &. PINKHAN's
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
aPositiye Cure

For All those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
80 common to our hest female population.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
LOCAL NEWS.



Robert Lewis, for some years past with
Wilcox & Co., dry goods merchants, has &C.
septed an engagement with Ed. p. Mer-
win & Co. A portion of the time he viii
travel for the firm.
Mr.. Charles Wilson, recently returned from
Europe, has accepted an engagement as sales
man with Wilcox 4 Co.
The late Erastus w. Glover, the minister
brakeman killed in this city, was q son of the
late Congress man Glover, of Gloversville,
N. Y.
Rev. Mr.. Tremaine still remains i'll at his
fathers residence in Hartford.
Rev. George W. Fisher, of this city, win
lecture on the Hebrew tabernacle at the First
church parish building in New London, this
evening. The lecture viii be free to all Sun
day school teachers and Bible classes.
Mr.. Edward Torpay and Thomas DAILY, of
the Wilbur Opera company, remained In this
city over Sunday this city being their home.
They have been with the company since its
organization, and are valuable members.
The company are now on their way to the
South and West, and will not visit New
Haven again this season.
Mr.. George Augur, of the commission of
public buildings, whe has been i'll for some
time, has recovered. The commission win
have a meeting this evening and an ekamina-
ton of various public buildings win follow.
Mr.. Thomas Hurle, the merchant tailor,
who recently bought the Atwater house on
York street, between Wall and Grove, will
occupy it in the spring.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
9p1lr11al a11d Gparier.

to1o,,,.,,1, ~, b., +bo ho,r oe ;a,.;o,
~ y. -N~0o1'."'
TRENDS, to the Secretary OF the Navy, to be
ordered to go in search of De Long and the
missing boats of the. Jeannette Manv of
+1,o or,so1;oo,,t, o,,o oa...
~ Npt'--o'',-'' "'o oA-iooA" WIZ "i' on o"'S
outy or on leave and the general zeal to go
to the rescue of the Jeannettes crew is high
" creditabIe to the spirit of the navy
Tho soo,o+o.,, of tho No., 49, .
received the following cable dispatch from
Mr.. James Gordon Bennett, who is in Paris
Permit me to snooest II, raference 10 tho
request of Iientensnt Danenbowsr tn on
back and continre tho soorct, 4bot i, v;e,, s.
his conSitior he sbo,,1J 10 omdasad 49,, %
Tf 10 ret,,,,,e - ~" 49, - 20 a.on-'"
,,ossih1;t1r nf W Sis 'Le mchn t s;r1s
b,,+ -, ~ -, " s Ais eyes.sns
medical attenfion and ,orbo11s rae,a;, tha ~s.
Of both his anes NJ NJ oa5 - sa ' t use
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06

Lone BRANCH, N j., Feb. 5.-The eoun-
try hereabouts is blockaded with snow The
heavy blow yesterday destroyed the new ho-
tel of R. J. Dobbins, of Philadelphia. 1t was
75x20O feet frame, which was being en-
closed. 1t is total loss with the exception
of broken lumber. The Long Branch rail-
road and the New Jersey southern division
have been blockaded all day. The train on
the Long Branch division which left New
York at o'clock last evening was abandoned
here at p. m. and the passengers were
cared for by the railroad people at the Cen
trail Hotel. Snow plows are endeavoring to
keep both roads open and the managers ex-
pect to have them clear by morning. The
beach is badly cut up.
POINT PLEASANT, N. J., Feb. 5.-The
heavy sea has gone down and there is hope of
saving the schooner Bradley Smith and Julia
ashore at the mouth of the Metedeconk
river. Both crews have been comfortably
cared for at the life saving station.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The storm passed off
early this morning and the weather is beauti-
full. Thermometer at a. N. 10, p. m. 80,
midnight 25
ST. JOHN, N. B., Feb. 5.-The heaviest
snow storm in five years is raging to day.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
Louisiana.
The Ryan-sullIvan Prize Fight.

The Ryan-SullIvan Prize Fight.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 5.-The arrangements
for the Sullivan-Ryan prize fight have been
completed. The utmost secrecy is main
tanned as to the situation of the battle
ground. The government reservation at
Fort Macomb, twenty miles from here, is
supposed to be the place. The train Will
leave this city for the point at q. m. Tues
day. Both Ryan and Sullivan are in excel
lent condition and high spirits, and evidently
mean fight. The formers weight is 1873
pounds, and Sullivan turns the scale at III
pounds. To all appearance they are equally
eager for the battle and equally sanguine of
victory. The betting is in favor of Sullivan,
$40 to So being offered by the hackers on
the result, 1875 to $50 that he will get first
blood, and 1926 to BOO that he will knock
Ryan out of time in eight rounds or less.
The city is crowded with strangers, who have
come to witness the fight. Sullivan is kept
from visitors except his friends and they are
allowed to see him but short time Most
of the work has been done in private for the
reason, as is said, that he was practicing
blow that might kill his opponent. Ryan has
been reduced from $50 pounds in two
months training. He thinks he never felt as
near perfect physically in his life and is
sure he can whip Sullivan" He said he
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

bill of sale of the Nova Scotia sugar re-
finery in favor of the Merchants bank of
Halifax for $500, 900 has been recorded in
the registers office at Montreal.
Through the French ambassador at the
Vatican the Pope denies that the Holy See
had any connection with the Union Generate.
An instruction has occurred at Yimen, the
principal division of Arabia and Turkish
troops having joined. The Insurgents hold
the chief towns.
A number of failures were reported Satur-
day afternoon amongst outside operators and
brokers at Paris, but they in no way affected
the market, the whole list at the Paris Bourse
closing firm.
The cooperative association at Montreal
has become financially embarrassed, owing to
over purchasing by its agent in England.
The general manager states that it is only
temporary and would be able to meet the
emergency. Its notes were protested at
Nelson's bank Saturday.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Feb. Sailed, the Furnessia
for Glasgow Arrived, the Republic from
Liverpool, the Wieland from Hamburg, the
State of Nebraska from Glasgow, the Peter
Coninck from Antwerp. the Saratoga from
Havana.
Antwerp-sailed (the 4th) the Seeland for
New York. Arrived, the Waesland from
New York.
Havre-Sailed, Cthe 4th) the Leasing from
Hamburg for New York, the Canada for
New York.
Liverpool-Arrived, the Adriatic and Par
thia from New York, the Illinois from Phila-
delphia.
Queenstown-Sailed, the GalliA for New
York.
Copenhagen-Sailed, the Thingvalia for
New York.
al he 1ba for Naur Work
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
FIRE RECORD.

Search for Victims of the New York Fire.
New York, Feb 5.-All day yesterday men
were busy digging among the ruins of the
old World building for the remains of the
persons who lost their lives in the disaster.
The distorted and charred remains of three
human beings rewarded their search. About
half-past ten O'Clock, upon lifting up plank
a soft black mass was encountered and was at
once identified by one of the .fremen as
body. The place was dug about with care
and soon the corpse was laid entirely clear. 1t
was q sickening sight, and recognition
by any ordinary means was out of the ques-
ton. There was the trunk, shriyslled up to
half its natural dimensions, while short
stumps told where legs had been. The skull
was an empty cavity, with the top portion
entirely missing; the arms were gone, while
the entire oadayer was one uniformly charred
mass. 1t was agreed that it must be one of
the men left in the Observer composing room,
as the place of finding it was some ten feet
from the Park row line and half as many
feet from the party wall of the Times build
ing. The body was lifted out upon piece of
bsgging and wrapped up in it to secure it
with mad impetuosity to the brink of the ex-
cavation in order to see what the
workingmen were bringing to light
Before noon, and within dozen feet of the
spot where the first body had been discov-
cred, a second was brought to light. 1t was
little more than a trunk, and the bulk of that
had wasted away under the action of the
fierce flames, but enough was left to convince
the firemen that the few fragments before
them were all that would ever be collected of
one of the men. DIR. Stoddard, of the O6se1'-
Ger editorial staff, saw the remains and said
that in his opinion the first corpse brought
out was that of Alfred W. Harris, assistant
foreman of the Observer composing room. He
said to the workmen that the other two men
lost from the same room would no doubt be
found near the same spot. He was correct
in his surmise, for before o'clock the third
and last body of the day was brought to view.
This was in a state of much better preserva-
ton than the other two, and was thought to
be the remains of Joseph Cunningham, the
veteran type setter, and for half CEN
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
SITUATION WANTED.

A coschm1n by = married nan who thorozzhl
IA understands the care Of horses and fs . goo
driver not afraid of work and willing TO make him
self generally useful; two years with last employer
the best Of city reference AddreA
sCOACHNAN,-
feast 100 Martin Street CITY
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
Fires elsewhere.

H1GHTsrowN, n. J., Feb. "a disastrous
fire broke out at p. m. in Pesrce's dry
goods store in the heart of the town Two
stores, two dwellings, Downs Finch's shirt
factory, the Knights of Pythias hall and
several small buildings were destroyed. The
town having no fire department the flames
ragged until assistance arrived from Trenton
and Bordentown. One hundred hands en-
ployed by Downs & Finch are thrown out OF
employment. Loss $50, 600.
JERSEY CITY, n. j., Feb. Fire this
morning claimed to have originated in the
cooper storage house of William G. Penny
packer caused the following estimated loss
es: Vanderbeck & Sons. stables, loss &c.
OOO insurance $4,000; William G. Pen
nypacker, loss $780, insurance SO, 900 !;
the Simons Manufacturing company, about
$50, 600, insurance unknown; Leuis Null
Ter, loss 80, 900, not insured; Thomas Hic-
kew loss $1 600 no insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
WANTFn

SOBER, industrious men, who have had soEns ne
- chsnical experience, to learn wire drawing.
THE NEW HAVEN WIRE CO.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
THE OLD WORLD.
Russia.
A Mild Winter.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 5.-The extraordi-
nary warmth of this winter season in this city
and district is calling serious attention to the
probable increase of epidemic diseases dur
ing the next few months. AS usual the cold
dry weather of winter is of immense import
ance in counteracting the unhealthy situation
and conditions of the locality. While there
is no water to speak of in st. Petersburg, the
trans. Caspian, where the winters usually are
very mild, is this season visited by severe
cold and snow The working of the newly
fonnd naptha springs has been stopped by it
and it is feared that the new Trans-Caspian
railway will have it's direct communication
with the sea cut off by the freezing of Mich
ael's bay.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06

had not sought to battle, Ibut now that hewa
in for it he intended to win and never reenter
the ring under any circumstances. For
referee no one has been suggested except
Sherman Thurston, of Chicago.
The rumor is untrue that Sullivan has
been arrested and placed under bonds. This
evening Harry Hill and a party from New
York arrived to witness the mill 1t is said
the authorities will not take any steps to
prevent the fight
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
Illinois.

Financial Preparation for Lost Virtue.
OTTAWA, Feb 5.-The case of Miss Fannie
Cavarty against DIR. J. M. Garfield, which
has been on trial in the Circuit Court for
two weeks, was terminated yesterday by the
jury bringing in verdict for $50, 900 dam
ages. Miss Cavarty claims that while on a
visit to the doctors Office in 1879 for the
purpose of having surgical operation per-
formed she was drugged and while in an I'M
conscious state he outraged her person and
that as consequence she was delivered of a
child
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
The War Against the jews.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. peasants have
murdered six persons belonging to jewish
family in the town of Pronjan, in the prov
ince of Grodus. They also outraged women.
A renewal of the recent outbreak against the
Jews is feared at Warsaw, and the Jews haveI
been ordered to keep within doors and to
los @ their shops. Patrols of Cossacks have
corganized throughout the city. Genera
Ignatieff, in receiving delegation from the
Jews, said he agreed to the formation of a
Jewish committee to assist in the emigration
of their race and also promised to open the
western frontier to the Jews before many
months
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
aew York Produce Mar kst.

NEW 1OhAs Feos a.
FLoUR-Dun sales, $500 barrels; State, - ssa
co. Ohio, s. 36as As western, 81 35As 90 southern
IS 65aS
wHEAT-opened - ale lower. afterwards became
strong and recovered portion of decline EAles
1000 bushels Ne. red for February, 81 43hai g s.;
$3.50 900 do. for March, 81 45kal 464 10000 do for
April, 81 4Ta<a1 49, 5000 bushels do. for May.
81 47a1 AK; 16, 900 do. for June, 81 43&.
CORN-Dower; mixed western for spot, 67A7oc I;
do. for futures 69a725Sc; sales 5000 bush.
OATS-Stronger; State, 4Sa5Sc western, aka
SIC sales, 200 bushels, including No. for Febru-
ary 475<c.
BEEF-Unchanged-
PORK-Firm; spot new mess, SIS GOALS as old
do. SIT.
LARD-stronger; steam rendered SlI 42E I;
sales 800 tierces.
BUTTER-QuIet creamery 4sa44c.
SUGAR-Steady.
MOLASSES-Firm-
PETROLEUM Quiet.
RICE-Firm.
COFFEE-Quiet.
FREIGHTS-Steady.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Dull, 54kc.
ROSIE-S,eady; s. 30A2 STk.
TATIOW-Oufet SIC
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
PENNSYLVANIA.
A Bold THEFT of Diamonds.

"a nOAu Oh
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-The show win
dow of Thomas Higgins jswelry store, No.
1,209 North Eleventh street. was smashed in
with an iron. bound mallet about eight o'clock
last night One man held the door with a
cord, preventing egress, while third reached
through the aperture in the glass, which was
about foot long, and snatched jewelry worth
$4,000. including a pair of solitaire diamond
earrings worth $1,7OO; another pair worth
500; a stud worth $500 and other jewelry
making up the amount. The door was then
released, but before Higgins got out the men
were off. One of them threatened to shoot a
young girl who tried to intercept them.
There was driving snow storm at the time.
Higgins Brothers store on Second street was
robbed by the same means about ten years
ago of $4,000 in diamonds.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
Dakota Territory.
A Mob In Possession of a Tow

a Mob In Possession of a Town.
MnBBANK, Feb. 5. - The county seat
contest in Grant county, which was decided
in favor of this town as against Bigstone
City, is still continued by an armed mob of
thirty men, who swear they will shoot the
first man who attempts to remove the safe
containing the record, deeds, etc. The street
is barricaded with bales of hay, and pickets
are on duty night and day to watch for Mill
bankers, who are expected to swoop down on
them and capture the safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
A Massachusetts, Mill Burned.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 5.-The Stearns-
vile wooden mill at Pittsfeld, belonging to
the D. and H. Stearns estate and operated by
Allen Brothers, was burned last night by a
probably incendiary fire. The loss on the
buildings and machinery is 500, 200, on which
there is an insurance OF $4,000. Allen
Brothers loss on stock is covered by $4,000
insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
THE WEST
Ohio.
a Whole Family Go Mad.

a Whole Family Go Mad.
NEwcoMERsTowN, Feb. 5.-The body of
Miss Ella Wallace, of New Concord, was
found in the creek near that place Friday.
She had drowned herself while laboring un-
der fit of insanity. Her father, mother
and two other daughters have become raYing
maniacs.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
THE STORM.


A Gale i'm Eastern Connecticut.
New LONDON, Feb. "a heavy snow
storm and northwesterly gale prevailed here
all night. The boats of the Norwich and
Stonington lines abandoned their usual trips
One of the engines of the Boston mail train
broke down in this city. The train was de-
tanned several hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06

fury a workman at the Obser0er forms.
This partial Identification led TO the belief
that the second one found was that of Robt.
Treadway. No other bodies were found, but
the search will be resumed tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
Farew ell Reception to an Irish A gItator.
SMALLPOX.
with Cases On

AVessel With Cases On Board.
HALIFAX, Feb. 5.-The mail steamer Ser
Wan for Liverpool arrived this morning with
smallpox on board She anchored in the
stream where she still remains. The mails
have been landed
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
Great Britain.

Twenty-four Lives Lost at Sea.
LONDON, Feb. 6.-The English steamer
Kosmo has foundered in the Black Sea-.
Twenty-four lives have been lost.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW IoRK, Feb. "a P. n
Money closed at per cent. Exchange closed nrm
at 81. s5aS4.90.
Governments closed Arm.
Ielosing prices reported over the private wire OF
BUNNELL SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
Houses and Lots For Sale

- Good Invessmenf-Tsvo family
ESia House, Is finished rooms, modern Improve
Ill ments. good loc&4ion. about 10 minutes wA1k
from poafofhce, for 81. 500.
Two New Houses Elliott St. S8OCQ. $ so0
Cottage House and Barn With fruit treea o. Lot
can be bought for 81. eoa
large House with Barn and good lot on one e
the BEST avenues in the city: prise AID terms tha
most liberal
Money TO loan on city property.
80 Church Street, Room Ho@dley Building.
Once open EVENING"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
The Actor MeDonough,s Condition.

Ihe ACTOR m0OOnOughs COn(A1t1on.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. John Mc-Donough
was still alive at midnight tonight. At a
consultation this morning his physicians
agreed that death would result from starva-
ton rather than from the cancer reaching
the vitals, the condition of his mouth
rendering it impossible to administer nour-
ishment. In his delirium he imagines him
self on the stage and fulfilling his cast in
Miss and other plays.
Farew ell Reception to an Irish Agitator.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. "a farewell de-
monstration in favor of j. NJ. Healy, NJ. P,
who sails Wednesday to take his seat in the
British Parliament, took place tonight at
Horticultural Hall under the auspices of the
Land Leagues of this city and suburbs. Sub
sequent to the gathering Healy stated to a
representative of the National Associated
Press that he had good ground for believing
he would be arrested on his return for his
policy and utterances in this country, adding
that he had prepared his business matters in
view of the contingency of years incarcer-
alton in Cilmainham. The severity of the
coercion law to follow the expiration of the
present would, he said, be measured by clo-
ture to be proposed at the opening of Par
lament, ana the adoption of which the Irish
members will resist by all the methods at
their command.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
.-.-.-z-----
FOR SALE.

49, THE Dwelling House No 70 Wooster Eareet
III Is rooms and Furnished with modern convent
IL ences. and II present occuptsd By the Eutzcrf-
Der. Lot IS feet front By IA fest dssp
Also. an Entire Block OF Brick -Hapxez
corner OF East Chapel and James streets Thsss boo
and contain al modern conveuiescss sz,d
offer grand investment for : capitalist ths whols
block Will be sold Apply 70
B. AASTTLLE either q
Iaa5 % or 20 Wooster Street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
" RENT

- THE large and spacious four story Store No.
Lii 24 and 20 State strest, suitable for r&nuRac
III turing wholesale bushes There IL . eoo1
basement, well lighted. and elevator running 70
top of building. The building IL nearly nrs prcsaf
and il nrsteass in every respect Rent Low 70 god
tenant. Inquire At
Humans REAL ESTATE AGEEcH
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
Boao ano Roonts.

Central ROOMS with Board.
49,. VERY desirable suite of Rooms ON first floor.
EEiii Southern exposure; modern conveniences :;
EU CRATES, bath, etc. Also large single south room
on second floor suitable for gentleman and wife. Cali
at 201 ORANGE STREET,
ja3O If Corner Grove.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06

- A WHOLE HOUSE No. 7sT State street; "a
I'll and water and heated by furnAos and IN nrss
Ii class order; nrxt floor sal, seoozd floor gfT
Also nrst foor 1877 Henry street. Inquire o.
A NJ HOINyER
nolq II &c Church Strut flnura
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
STABLE MANURE

GEALED PROPOSALS will be received until Fri
y day evening. Feb. 10th, for the manure of the
stables of the Fair Haven and Westvie Horse Rail
ven will contain about 50 and that at Westvie about
80 horses Each horse is in the stable about 2011
hours each day Bidders wi1lsate the price offered
horse bid for both stables together,
for either one separately. For further informa-
ton, inquire of or address the subscriber.
fe4 ct H. B. IVES, Pres't.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

HUTCHINS-In Gunnison, Col, Feb. 4th, Henry
Lewis, only son of Rev. Henry L. and Mary Hutch
ms, aged years.
ALLEN@In Franklin, JAN 2sth, George W. Allen,
aged 70 years
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
Nep S9aren @ailg Morlliag
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Max. Temp So; Min. Tenn. IA !; tTotal Rainfall
Melted Snow unches and 100ths), so; Max. velocity
OF wind. SO miles per hour.
FEBRUARY s. 1881.
Max. Temp, 27 Min. Temp, 0; Rainfall, 90;
Weather, clear
Rainfall from sunset of yesterday to sunset of to-
day.
Storm signals indicate only expected wind velo-
city of rs miles an hour. Red and white flags COM
bined indicate an equally high northwest wind.
J. 81. SHERMAN, Observer
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06
FOR RENT

- nice furniahed cottage xnd barn II s1xln
1T Rock to rent fer the sszsoa- Second noor No.
Ill 81 Asylum street. so: - Congress sxsnza.
su- For eAls-A 50 xhore house and barn, lzrRs
grounds, ct 8avfn Rock House n rooms IN nrst
clzzs order and VIII be sold cheap. Small sAfe soda
fountain candy Jars counters. marble top tRblsa
cases, awning, Ice cream tables. A. ". HOINEs
je1sE Room 8, 90 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-06

The Jeannette's Crew-Lfeutenant Dam
enhoyver Ordered to Return HOme-His
Danger of Total Blindness.
WASHINGTON, Feb. NEARLY one hundred
navy officers made application by letter or