davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-10-31
POLICE REOF
lsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Bu, this did not prevent him from holding up
the other reform measures and permitting his
creatures In the Legislature 10 threaten Mayor
Strong that unless Murray and Kerwin
,inued in Office there would be reallatory legisla-
ton such as cutting short the terms OF the Police
Commissioners he might appoint and curtailing his
mowers Of office. The Police Reorganization Bill
was introduced in a form insulting to Mayor Strong.
he having no authority under II 10 appoint the Re-
organization Commission. but the power being con-
ferred on the Governor and the Senate. Governor
Morton however. later in the session insisted upon
this authority being granted TO Mayor Strong.
7, is significant that from that hour Mr. Platt lost
interest in the bill Plainly ne had thought that
through Governor Morton he could gain control Of
the REORGANIZATION Commission. and thus protect
h,s Tammany Hall allies and members OF the Re-
nubcan machine belonging 10 the police force. II
may reasonably be suspected that II was through
his connivance that the amended bill lacked suf-
acient votes in the Senate TO pass II.
The Republican Senator whose vote chiefly de-
,ea,ed the measure Henry J. Coggeshall He
hos ,n,,mated more than once that he did under
d,re., orders from Mr.. Plat. There was stage
NAV OF Indignation by Mr. Platt over Coggeshalls
/ conduct and he not renom'nated by the Repuo-
cans OF Oneida County. but he ran as an independ-
ont with Democratic Endorsement, ara won, the
canal employees under Patts control also working
,,ve,v for him il Is significant that Coggeshall Is
o,, ono ~ Mr. Platts advisers and holds influential
nloces In the State Senate.
THE BOSSES AND THE SCHOOLS.
NJ pla,t also made resistance In determined
nov ~ the bill 10 reform the Department OF Edu-
; o,ion IN New-York Here Tammany Hall still held
, vast amount OF power through its control Of the
I schoo, Trustees Platt Assemblymen Introduced
/ hu.s vrolonging the objectionable trustee system
and thus obs,ructed the passage OF real reform
4 measures The Police Magistrates act was held
,, so long by Mr.. Platt's orders that finally Gov
arro, Morton addressed a special message TO the
Legislature insisting on Its passage
public opinion in New-York had also become
.roused. and another great meeting was held In the
coop.r Union to demand the immediate passage OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23
SENATE,

Opening services at IL q. m.
The salaries committee reported on
the salary bill, and recommended lis
rejection. After some discussion 1t
was referredbaok to the COMMITTEES.
The committee on education, to
whom was referred 3. b. 7, bill for
the relief OF schools who failed to levy
special tax In 1896, recommended
the rejection OF the bill and introduced
as substitute Is. b. 10, which author.
ICES the increasing OF the levy already
made, for school purposes, or the levy
ing of another tax for 1896, the came to
be levied before April 80, 1897.
The report OF the committee was
accepted, the rules were suspended
and the bill passed after its third read
Ing by q unanimous vote OF the Sem
ate.
The committee on ways and means
reported favornbIy ON q. b. 10, by
Evans, a bill relating to the mode Of
making assessments, equalization, levy
and collection Of taxes. Billed for
second reading.
AdjourCed to meet in joint session
for electing United States Senator.
The bill relating TO the formation of
railroad corporations was returned to
tho Senate today signed by the
Governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23
BeIore Judge Cherry.

The case Of j. w. Farrell va Anton
Rsii ct al, was argued this morning
aud taken under advlsement.
The case OF James Thompson VS.
Nj. B. Whitney; demurrer overruled
and ten u sys given to answer.
The Mortgage Trust company vs. G.
l.. Wantland ct al; continued by con.
sent to January 30tb, as also was the
case OF F. W. Ross Va f. w. Iuger.
soll ct al.
William Williams OF al vs j. w.
Skinner ct al; time 10 make motion
for new trial further extended to
February LIST.
j. q. Cocnrsne VS. Nat. NJ. Brigham;
order heretofore made Diminishing case
get aside anu cause reinstateu.
The mandamus proceedings in the
case Of Arthur Pratt VS. the Police and
Fire board was by consent continued
until rext Tuesday at 10 "a. IN.
The case of John j. Hofeling against
Arthur Pratt, John J. Roberts ct al;
demurrer TO complaint argued ana
submitted. Plaintiff sues for 81 900 AZ
damages for illegal arrest md punish
ment on the 2Sth OF May, 1884.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Wyoming
Stations.


Weather reports showing observa.
tions at 8 Am. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer, 30. 90
temperature, 3B; minimum, 81; wind,
south, 3 miles per hour; clear.
Baker Ciiy-Barometer, 1904; tenn
perature, 81; minimum, 81: wind
south, 10 miles per hour; clou y.
Cheyenne--Barome 5000; tenn.
perature, 40; minimum, 80; wind
southwest, 90 miles per hour; CLOUDY.
Hevre-- Barometer 80 So; tenn.
pcrature, Ia; minimum, Ia; wind
northeast, IA milea per hour; rain, .3e
inches; snow.
Miles City-BAromster 30. IS; tenn.
perature, g; minimum, IS; wind,
northeast, IA miles per hour; rain, .8s
inches; anow.
Winnamucca Barometer, 80.ls:
temperature, 26; minimum, "a; WIND.
east, light; cloudy.
Idaho Falls Barometer, 80. 80; tenn.
perature, "a; minimum, "a; wind.
southeast, light; CLOUDY.
General and local forecasts Tor 81
hours ending 5 y. m. Sunday:
For Utah: (Foiecast made at San
Franclsco.) Fair tonight and Sun.
day, collier.
Salt Lake City and vicinity: Snow
tonight; clearing and much collel
Sunday.
]. Ii. SAuTH,
Observer Wenther Bureau.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.
Today's temperature is shown In the
fac simile Thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23
REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS.
4. A. Grant Will Erect a Humber
Of Residences.
Alarming Increase In the Death
Rate--Msyor lsigns the Appro.
prIation List.

Following are building permits is-
sued by the building inspector for the
week:
g. IL. Miller, 4 room one story brick
dwelling house, Liberty Park addi-
ton. corner of Seventh East and Lake
streets, $500.
F. 4. Grant, two story brick house,
corner OF Third and 8 street,; also
barn, 500; same party, 1908 Third
street, BRICK dwelling, $500; also at
1859 Third street, brick avoiding,
$1,000.
E. g. Holding, barn, 1914 south
Fpnrtn West, S35.
The report OF tho board OF health
for the week is "a follows:
Eirths reported, IL; maies,5; females,
0. Deaths, "a; males, 10; femsles, IA.
Contagious diseases, fiags outstanding,
8; scarlet fever, Z; dipntheria, 2. There
were no Infectious diseases reported.
The Mayor signed the appropriation
list passed by ruesday's Council to.
day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23

Mans most painful I, I'll ctIons ar
promptly relieved by Banard's snn,
Llniment. You viii never know al
thata IMMINENT can do until you tr,
this one. Cures rheumatism, Neu
relgia, Sprains, Bruises, etc, as b
magic. The most penetrating con-
pound ever devised. This case 10 bu
one OF thousands: III had u severe at
tnck OF Rheumatism. Gould not wor
BY Jay or sleep al night. Three appl
cations OF Ballari's Snow Linimeu
cured mo within twenty.four hourt
q. w. Ford, (of Lyon Supply Co. Fl
Worth, Texas. Price, 50 cents.
Sold by 2. c. NJ. /. Drug Depart
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23

police court to-day for assault and bat.
terry and fined 81.
The Seconh quorum o. Seventy
meets in tho Fifteenth ward hail on
Monday evening next at 1880 O'Clock.
To-day being the last Iay o. tire
poultry chow, many people svniled
themselves OF the opportunity OF visit.
ing 1t.
Fred McGhle and Fred Reed were
before Justice Wenger today for dis
tutbinR the peace. Both were dis
charged.
Walter Reed and de 3. Francis, who
were charged with trespnse, hal sen.
tenoe suspended Ia the police court
today.
Mr.. II. Q. Badger OF the Dsseret
National bank, has been appointed
manager OF tho clearing house. The
The appointment will 20 into effect
on February 1st.
Workmen are bueily engaged chip.
ping the smooth pRvements on Esst
Temple street IN accordance with q
resolution passed 10y tho Council re.
quirlng rough surface to avoid accl'
gents ny clipping.
1t is thoughitho loss sustained by the
Equitable Coop. in its ire Of Thurs.
day night will run up to a great deal
more than at first reported. Ii may
reach close to $4,000, which, how
ever, is fully covered by Insurance..
Palmer Cox, author of the Brow mics.
who Ia here with the company, called
upon Building INSPECTOR 4. U. Rock
lidge To-Day. They Iaet met In Lut-
now, Canada, tbirty-hvs years ago.
and theirs was a happy meeting
today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23

OF something amiss In The throat +,
lungs. Don't mind the cough, min
the cause. Use the rerledy In.
cures the cough by curing the csns,
Ball ARDS Rorebound Syfup cur,
Throat and Lung Troubles, whoopin
Cough. cic., the right wAy. Qniol
Sure, Safe. Mrs. w. Il. Evans. SIs,
water, X ms, writes: ''Six Year, Az,
my husband lay sick for three month,
the doctors eaid he had quick cor
sumption. One bottle OF BulIsrni
Horchound Syrup cured him." Price
rs ana 80 ceDte.
sold by z. O. NJ. L. Drug Depart
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23
THREEYEARSFOR Him
Fred WOOli Sentenced TOday-He
Abuses the Jury.
LUXE RECEIVES a Msur FINE.
Reese 10 b, Seuienc d NIX Saturday
A Light Hay in the
Courts.

Feed Woolf, who on Thursday wal
adJudeed guilty, by jury. OF the
crime Of burglary was this morning
brought before Judge N )rrell for ecn
ience.
The Defendants attorney, n. V
Jones, was not present whsn the orets
called the case. Tho court wa1lei
until 1890, but Mr.. JOuei had not AT
that hour pu. In an appearance. II
was learned that the deieDdant was
ready for sentence ami did not care TO
volt any longer. The court thereupon
ordered the defendant to stand up and
addressing him sat
"rbe court looks upon the csmmla.
sion OF the crime with when UT are
charged and found guilty as the mos'
serious one in the category. Accord.
Ing to the evidences II was evidently
your intention 10 use violence ~ 1t be.
came necessary. True, the gun found
In your possession was no. used, but
indicated the bent OF your mind.
Ceases of this kind the curt feels
1t should NOT b. 80 lenient In as In
others. The sBntsnoa OF the court,
therefore, is that you De imprisoned In
the State penilentlary for a petiod OF
three yesrs."
woolt--I am not guilty OF the
crime.
The COurt-Wea, the Jury thought
different.
Wooli--I can prove my innoc nee II
you will only give me lair trial.
The Court-You were given foil
trial, cir.
WOolf-Yee, but the jury was against
me; they are all a bau lot.
The Cour, (slerpiy)--Take your seat,
sir, aud not another word.
Wooli went and eat down mutierlng
something to himself.
Deputy Sheriff Nick GulbraDsen
Immediately took charge OF the pris.
oner, who on the elevator called Tn,
jury all the vile names he could lay
his tongue to.
When on West Tomple and Fourth
South slTeets, he became very violent,
yelling at the top II his voice. 81 an
innocent, but was convicted by 0
kangaroo court" He Iaii down Oh
,he sidewalk aud refused to get up snc
so any farther with the officer. A
number Of women and oniIdren werH
attracted to the spot by this prisoner
actions and iouI cfiep. Deputy Sheriff
GnlOransen at fret began u reason
with mis- man, advising min to com,
along quietly. Wool wouldn't listen tC
| tue ofncer, tut impudeniIy tuld him u
go elsewhere. Losins all patiel o.
Gulbransen caught Wuoli by the
| ehouluer anu Ia az instant lifted hin
10 his feet, at the same time In
luTmipg aim that he wanted
him 10 20 along and no NOR
"fuuDy business" WooIf then aske,
tho officer BGt to hurt him and HI
wouiu 20, which he did.
The tfsuee for which she, delendan
was touay sentenced consisted OF his
having broken into the house o
| Thomas +. rolhuret al 7i5 West North
Temple street, on the 2lst OF lns
November and stealing pair o
trlusers valued at So aud 81 10 IL
silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23
HOUSE

The House was called to order ST
lbs, but the reading Of the minutes
was the only business transacted, when
recess was taken pending the Joint
session.
At 1l:55, the mombers OF the Senate
entered the hnli OF the House at ballet
ing for U. s.. Senator began.
When the name of Bennion was
reached, he roae and in expla nation oil
his vote, deprecated the Church issue
which nad been raised In the iniere |
OF one OF the candidhies, aud spoke
hiphly OF Judge Henderson.
Rideout made warm speech
against Church interfarence and in be
half Of Moses Thatcher.
~ After taking four ballots the join
session took n recess until $3.50 O'Clock.
After tho Joint se,si1n the Hous
cane to order and adjourned till Mon
day at ii a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23

Queen Victoria's Sunday is described
In o recent number Of The Culver:
"After breakfast her majesty takes a
turn round the grounds in her famoua
donkey obaise, and then goes to morn
ing service. There it is customary for
the preacher to wear black gown and
to read from manuscript-that il, in
England, for in Scotland the rule is rot
30 strict No personal reference to ner
majesty in the preachers discourse is
admitted, pure gospel discourse, de-
liverod as If the queen were not present,
being do rigueur, Many have tried to
evade these rules, but commands to
preach have not in these cases been re-
peated. The queen likes and enjoys u
plain, practical discourse, selected from
the lessons or gospel of the day, to ocou-
py about 90 minutes in delivery. CUES
lions of the day, and, above all, poll
tics, must be entirely excluded. The
queen, when in residence at Windsor,
was wont to attend service at the beau
tiful St Georges chapel, but for some
years past divine service has been held
in the private chapel which commune
Gates with her apartments, Tho suit
and servants sit in the body of the
chapel in order of precedence. The Sun
day service is at ~ o'clock, and consists
of morning prayer. antecommunion and
sermon. The queens scat is slightly in
advance of tho others and is still more
marked by the presence Of small table
to carry her books. On this is carved
radiant sun, with the words, Heavens
light our guide'-the motto of tho or
der of the Star of India. AT Balmoral
the Princess Beatrice or Indy in whit
ing plays tho organ, the singing being
led by some vi tho servants of the cas-
tln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23
The Liver Keeps people Well.

When the liver Ia siuPSisn All Uihe
organs are involved. You suffer iror
Constipation. Biliousness, Jaundics
Headache, Indigestion, Pain iu Back
Chills anu LOSS OF Energy. You viii
troubles can be cured until you US
HERBiNE. Ii curea quickly who
other remedies utterly faI. Rsguatel
tue Liver, Purifiss the BLOOD. HER
BINE 10 Harmless Vegetable Remed,
tnas gives new lie ana eoergy Amos
from the first dose. Pric" rs Genie,
Free Trial Bottle ut Y O. Nj. [
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23
AT A STANDSTILL.
The House Entirely Idle and The
Senate Nearly So.
THE SALARY BILL IN TUE SENATE.
Few Bills Printed and Meme ON Second
Nor Third Reading in
the House.

For some unexplained reason. but
few House bills have as yet been
printed, and there are none on second
nor third reading in the House. Yes
terday kind Of premise was made
TINT the capitalization tax bile, now In
the banda OF the judiciary committee,
would be reported today, but not COM
mittee OF the House reported on any
thing.
N seems quite apparent that legIsla'
tive tbusiness will be held in abeyancs
unit, q. o. Senator is elected. To
day witnessed the extraordinary in
stance OF the House holding a session
with absolutely nothing on the clerk'i
table except tho minutes, and not ever
en- amendment to them was offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23

Louie, on aur return, We found Ia.
Elders who were engaged in canvass-
ing that great city, Ezra Christianseu,
Joseph Empey and NJ. J. Ballard, were
occupying comfortable qusiers on Q
respectable street ana nave 8 hall hifeu
nj Eleventh and Locust streets, where
services nre held NJ ii n. M. aud .. ~
every Sunday. The Elders have
hard tnek before them, aud though we
ounu them feeling little despondenl,
IS we ported at the depot We recoe.
ed more cheerful expression, and
felt tour Wait had comfoited them
some. After the usual hapdshskins
and God blessIyou, we parted, they
felurnii to theit quarters while tn
hurrying trnin waited US towards tue
state OF Arkansae
ANDREW KiMDALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23

order OF the board OF Directors made on
january p, lea7, so many snarea OF eaGArt /.
eel of the above described stock MS fa,y b.
necessary, viii be sold at the oiilce otS7he
company, rooms BOB and 3r5. Mccormick Block
Salt Lake My. Utah. on Saturday, the 10Th
day OF February next at ] O'Clock y. m 10
pay the del nquent assessment thereon, TO.
gether with tho costs OF advertising and cx.
pense OF sale
by order Of the Board OF Directors
ARTHUR sTANNER,
secy. and Treas Grown Point Cola and Silver
Mining Co.
First Publication OF this notice Jany 90
1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23

The case OF II. T. Hoteling, charged
with shooting ducks out of season, MS
reported IN yesterdays NEWS, went TO
the jury late yesterday afternoon, ana
In short time they returned with q
verdict of not guilty. Hofeling was
accordingly discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23
MINOR MENTION.

Warren Fisher is announced to speak
tomorrow evening at Unity hall upon
the land question.
Edwin Nelson was tried in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23
SHOCKS Asp nAnKErn.


NEW YORK. Jan. 24-stock market opened
firm, higher, with Sugar and Union Pacific
gaining important fractions
Industrial stocks displayed decided weak
ness az the dnnl hour. Tobacco exceptional y
raliyinr later ~ per cent. after falling "a.
The general liBt wac unfavofaby Affected by
the depression to an extent OF important ffac-
tons,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23
Luke a,ts un wan a $40 Fine.

Jamts A. Luke, who pleaded guilty 10
assaulting Mrs. Barbara Anterior be.
ore Judge Notrell last Thursday, was
this morning fined $40.
The fac as imposed by the city
justice OF the peace was $40, from
which the defendant appesieu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23
w..nlr nenn s,.,.m.n,.

NEW YoRK Jan 23.-Rosetye, increase.
isna 1885, loans, .dccrouse, sll 061. COZ; specie.
increase, silica, 500 legal tenders, Increase,
s5,ll5St0; deposits, increase, s6,t9i,50; cirou-
lation. decrease, 500, 10. Inc bnnke now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23

Chicago. Jan. 2s
wheat--Jan., TsH May. soh.
Oata-Jnn., 1919 AiRy, lJls.
Corn-Jnn, - May. "a
pork--Jan., IS5i, M9y s90O.
Lard--Jan.. s. SOS 97's: May, S.o1h@i.io'
kibs-Jan.. S405: May, s.lc.
barley 2ia3I.
Rye 3Gy
Einx-i4i5.
Iimothy-s2 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23

The only matter attended to by the
Supreme Court today was In the estate
case OF George Handley, deceased. IT
wRs oTdaEed that the case be set Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23
DELINQUENT NOTICE

Crown Point Gold and Silver Mining Co.
U,HERE AXE DELINQUENT UPON THF
i following shares of stock on account OF
assessment No. LEVIED October IS. 1875, the
several amounts set opposite tho names OF
the respective stockholders az follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23

hearing Saturday, February ls, whe.i
the court took an adjournment until III
4. N. Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-23

Chicago, Jan. IS
Hogs-
Light, ss.35ass.b2B.
Mixed. sa80aia50
Heavy. sa2u@s841k
Rough, s3.20as325
Ca,tle-Quiet. nominally unchanged.
sheep-otrong.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-07-28
Blcycle Prices Fall.

After several years of exorbitantly
large profits the manufacturers of
bicycles have been compelled TO very
largely reduce their prices. The pub
lilo actually refused to longer pay S100
for machine which can be built for
one-quarter that amount.
A few makers saw this some time
ago and put on the market cheaper
machines at very greatly reduced
prices which SO cut into the business
of the higher priced manufacturers
that in pure self-defense they were
compelled TO bid goodbye to their old
high prices.
Why should not the same thing oc-
cur with type-writing machines? They
no doubt cost considerably less to pro-
duce than bicycles, and yet some of
them are selling at the ridiculously
high price of 800. 1t is fair to infer
that machine which sells at $50 costs
close TO $15 to manufacture.
If few large department stores in
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chi
cago, ETC., would arrange for large
quantities to be manufactured for them
by some one outside of a Trust the
prices would come down to reasonable
figures as have those Of bicycles.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-07-28
A Lighthouse Girl.

Gustav Kobbe writes n paper on
"Herolsm In the Lighthouse Service"
foi the Century. Mr.. Kobbe says: Sew.
eral of the violent storms that have
whirled over Matinlcus Rock have
tried the fortitudc Of the little band of
faithful watchers upon It. One of these
watchers, Abby burgess. has become
famous In our lighthouse annals. not
only for long service, but also for BRAY
cry displayed on various occasions. Her
father was keeper of the rock from
1883 to 1851. In January, 1856, when
she was II years old, he left her In
charge of tho lights while he crossed
TO Maticlnus Island. His wife was an
invalid, his son was away on cruise,
and his other four children were little
girls. The following day It began to
"breeze up" the wind Increased to n
gale, and soon developed into n storm
almost as furious as that which carried
away the tower on Mlnots Ledge in
1851. Before long the seas were sweep
Ing over the rock. Down among the
boulders was n chlcken-coop which
Abby feared might Se carried away.
On lonely ocean outpost like Matini-
Gus Rock chicken is regarded with
nffectionate interest. and Abby. solici-
tous for the safety of the inmates OF
the little coop, waited her chance, and
when the seas fell Off little girl rush.
cd knee-deep through the swirllng
water, and rescued all but one of the
chickens. She had hardly closed the
door Of the dwelling behind her when
n sea, breaking over the rock, brought
down the old cobble-stone house with
a crash. While the storm was at its
height the waves threatened the gran
lite dwelling, SO that the family Ind to
take refuge in the towers for safety;
and here they remained, with no sound
to greet them from without but the
roaring of the wind around the lanterns,
and no sight but the sea shecting over
the rock. Yet through 1t all the lamps
were trimmed and lighted. Even after
the storm abated, the reach between
the rock and Matlnlcus Island was so
rough that Captain Burgess could not
return until four weeks later.