davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
pubIir Notlee.
NOTICE TO S.-DEPARTMENT

NOTTCE TO TANTAY EKN.-DETA NIX ] MIN ]
~ M, FINANCE Rr,REArJ FOR iHE COLLECTION
OF TAXES No 81 Chambers Street otewart Building
New York December q 1898
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO all persons who have
their taxes in the Boroughs OF Manhattan
and The Bronx for year 1905 paw the same to the
Receiver OF TAKE. NJ No 81 Chambers street
In the borough Manhattan and 81 Avenue ana .tn
street I'm the Borouel Thu Bronx. respectively. before
the first January 1899 provided by section 'lc
Greater New York Charter tcnaptr 3's Laws Oh
1890. . -. -,
Upon any euch remaining unpaid after the hrst day
~ December 1893 pcr centum Viii he charged re
ceved and collected addition 10 the amount thereof
and upon remaining unpaid on the hrst DAY OF
1850 interest will charged received and col
lec.d upon thereof the rate ~ seven per
,entum rer arnum be calculated from the thlrd day
~ October fsgs which day the assessment rolls ana
NJ delivered TO the
Receiver Of Taxes the date OF payment. pursuant TO
section 9l6 sold ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08

BoGGs THE BANKS TELLER. TELLS HOW HE
USED THE BANKS FUNDS

USED THE BANKS FUNDS
Wilmington, DEL Dec. THE oross-examna-
ton Of William y. Boggs, the defauting teller Of
the First National Bank. Of Dover was resumed
this morning in the trial OF Senator Kenney on
charges Of conspiracy and aiding and abetting In
the msapplicaton Of the funds OF tho institution.
Touching upon Senator Kenney's overdrafts n
1896 the witness repeated his former testimony that
the bank lost no money. The witness asked
TO give in detail his losses from various opera
tons in which he used the banks funds. Bogss
accounted for $4,000 OF the shortage. OF this
amount so 900 lost In racetrack opera tons at
Gloucester and other places from 1898 until his
flight, 3. 900 In marginal stock operations with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

-~-~~~-~~-~~~~-~~0-~~~~~~N ~~-~-~-~-o<NN~-N~-~
CALL or WRITE for the new illustrated
catalogue (postpaD Of the famous Hard
man Piano. prices and terms TO suit the
times: renting pianos. city or country. n
speciality. HARDMAN. PECK & CO..
Mfrs. l3S shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

-~~~>~~c4~>-~- ~<4e>(~~~~-~(. s ~.s-o-~.c~rO~-r|
flRST-CLASS carpenter and cabine'maker
VIII Do all kinds u repairing cleaning,
polishing Of office furniture at reas naDle
price: drop postal and VIII call and give
estimate. address POWERS AL West
rSsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
TYPEWRITEkQ.

BIICKENSDEKFER TIPEWkII Frs,
guaranteed The best; price $50. thousands
in use. SEM for home Endorsements.
BLICkFNSDERFER " t'G Co. lS2 and
$40 Broadway. and 10 5th-ave. Telephone.
TY TYPEWRITER BARGAINS. New Smiths
Rcmir gtons. $G5. others SO. rentals re
duced telephone. CONSOLIDATED TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE. 245 81 oadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
M0TEl BON AIR.


N~~~~~~~~1~~~~~>>~~~ ~
Male
COACHMAN.-C would Ike 70
procure a place FOR his man, hrst-ciass
city driver. fine appearance; sober 81
years. : feet inches. weight 10 wing
10 go anywhere. highest personal r'lr.
ences. JOHN. Il West 4ith-st.. private
stable.
cOACHMAN. -rirst-class. sirgle. 20. n
use FOR tobacco or liquor. thoroughly *
perienced good driver ana rider rN,e"en'
references. country 236 Eas, 3lst-st.
CoACHMAN.-Gentleman wishes a situs,
ton for his coachman. whom ne can
highly recommend city or country, j.
SMITH. Dakota Stable. 200 West 'o'n
coACtJvAN.-By an experienced man:
highest reference as u character ana
ability; i6 years with last emp.oyer who
can be seen. RICHARD. care Flandrau
Co. $40 Brooms ST.
cOACHMAN. -Firs,-class: English aged
III: fine appearance careful, stylish city
driver; years highest personal city rer-
ererce THOMAS Box 20 AZ Is way
COACHMAN .-Experienoed; first-class ref
erences: city or country. or Washington
PETERSON. l42 East 56th-st
COArHMAN With six years first-class ci:y
reference. very careful driver. Address
X j.. Box 96. l,242 Broadway
cOACUM hrst-cass reference.
Address H. l46 East 4lst-s,.
COAGUMAN. LAZY having given up
horses would recommend her coachman
az a thorouChly competent. reliable. soh"r
man: married. no family. NJ W. $40 3th-
ave.
cOAcHMAN. UsDFUL~MAN.-B young
Swele. strictly sph1r understands care
~ horses etc. attend furnace. references.
NELSON. care Ericsson. 32a Has' Dot 81.
cOArUM single. middle aged; ex-
rerferced Ncw-York and Brooklyn driver,
understands his business In every respect.
care furnace. he generally usefu., so'cr,
reliable. hes; pc sonal reierences AN "a
seen or address cOACHMAN. Az Henry
st. Brooklyn
COACHMAN. By a young colored man:
reliable. good skilful driver. willing ami
obIeing: sober and industrious. n"a- APP
noaranre. seven wears reference from las.
emplover who car he seen In city. Cell ~
edires, cOACHMAN. corner State-st. and
Boerum Pace. Brooklyn. IN J. curieys.
CoACHMAN or GROOM-Youns sweie
Christian. understands the care Of horses.
furnace. wiling and obiging JOiiN
NORELIUS. 2OI5 franklin ave.
---,,r,,.S Mor~,at. ers, class ners0ual
reference. 80 . =. = ------
- . ,,--.,,.,,,,r O., ,-i,.,,a ,,,,iiv.
'V'N' ~ i'''N'' -r>-t,-- ,.o L,,s,
best reference u VEN '>''' ''
42dst.
-.r--,-,---T - ,-cr,Er-I vA\ single.
Nfh i ~ ~ anu - h',.rs AND cov.s'
crs,ci,ss refe,encas ADDRESS NJ. Rox
ia5 Tribune O@re
derstands the breeding and rearing 81 al.
kinds os farm stock. Including sheep and
raising poultry by incubator. highest refer
ances Address ENGLISH 203 f. 4sth-st
GROOM -By Enrllshman. 30. as groom In
nrivate family. nrst-class city reference
As 10 competency Call or address ls9
Nadison-ave
GROOM.-By young man. 2s: under
s,snds the care Of fine horses. harness
siso Wiling 90 assist with other
- a. ,esrs' ars, lass reference t'au
WIN - - oie W., G1fhs, Googins's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08

The approximate amount o. The lien or charge TO sat
sfy which II. above described property - 20 % SOLO
Ii,een thousand eight hundred and fourteen and 5s-lW
Dollars with interest thereon from the secord day y
T1srerrber 1895 together with costs and allowances
roontino "a -Four hundred and FIVE and 5ioc Dollars.
rb nfer.st thereon from the seventh day 4 December
ISos together with the expenses OF sale
tn. approxlmate amount a the taxes assessments .o
water rates other liens which are 70 De so"' 70 .hs
purchaser out Of the purchase money. y pali oy US
referee is Eight hundred and seven Sri 'o-ioo Do"i~
with interest thereof ,eoe
pa'e' 'eN ''" EDWARD j. INQUIRE,
Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
GREAT BOOK GLITTER.

FOR EVERYBODY. rich and poor. old and
young. az LrNerirgs Ncw-NoFk BOOK
Exchange. ~ Broadway. opposite WdHa-
MAKER cooks ul every description al
lower prices than eyer before offered in the
CITY; cfeapcst bookstore IN tho world. i'm
mense stock u standard and mis- el.aneous
ks. finely bound sets illustrated gift
books. g: prices never before approa ched.
Britannia. ItoIic's-at YOUR own price
Second hand school books. review books
and books TO-. an kinds bought. sold and
EXCHANGED. highest cash prices paid. calls
at res. deuCes free. COVERINGS NEW
YORK BOOK EXCHANGE. Isl Broadway.
between 9th and 10Th sts Open evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
STORAGE.


METROPOLITAN Storage Warehous. and
Vans. 2O1 and "a Mercer-st.: branch Of
fee l.5O5 Broadway. corner 44'h-st.. fur
niture removed. boxed and shipped. Tele-
phone. Spring 468,
THE CENTRAL STORAGE WARE
HOUSES. 49, 167-1cs West 32d-st., StOr-
age moving. Telenhone. 764 3sih-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
rURvIsHED ROOMS TO LET.
FtIts.
WEATHER STRIPS.

Patent METALLIC WEATHER STRIP
60. - Hes; 211-s'. F.t;ius fine PCS
6encrs cfir specially. Write for catalogue.
ADEEfIIS ENENrS and SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
TIE Tfibg.c received at ire'r Uptown
ono NJ. J az BfOsi scv. % door north
OF 3lst 81. Unt.l o'clrck T. "a. sdy-r-
tsener's received al the following branch
on at regular c.'lce rates Eaf'l o'c'rck
9. m. glz Si s'h-nN... = e. or. 23t- a,
ic2 e.h-ass.. cor. i2th-st: Xncy's eth
ave and i4ih-st. i42 ColuHbus-aye near
West SGih--f. lDS West aga st. near 9th
ave; 80 East i4th-st.. 27 Weet 42d st..
between 7.h ard 9Th aves.: LOS Eas, 9TH
st.: i.325 31-av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
CARPET CLEANING.

--~~~~>~~(<~<~o~ N~o0rNNON|~|N
CARPETS cleaned by steam. by hand OF
On the floor. Careful Carpet Cleaning
Co. Loss Broadway. 42l East 4Sth g.
coz & BRANDT. Tel. l32-3Sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
AT ST BAKTHDIDME
MACHINERY,

Al KEDCcED PRICES ito second
wood and iron working machines; fuils
guaranteed. machinery bought and .x
charged GEOhGE Il. EDDY. 3yS NAi.-
aOE-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
SURROGATE NOTICES.

SURROGATE NOTICES.
IN PURSUANCE q. an order Of the Hon.
John n. V. Arnold. a Surrogate Of tbs
CITY and County ct New York. notice IS
hereby given 70 all n'rsons having claim,
against John r. PJpk.. late Of the Ci,y Of
Kew York. deceased "a present the sans
with vouchers thereof 10 the subscribers
at their place OF transscting business.
No. go Washington Street. in tho city u
New YORK. Borough = Manhattan. On or
Lefore the 20 day .. De Ter aext
laisa New YORK. tho l5'h day q! June.
1870
HELENE puTKE.
EBERiiARD J.. PUPKH.
BERTHA A. TUPkE.
HELENE c. PjPKE.
EMILE PITKE
ARNOLD W PTDKE.
Executor and ExsoutrtcsA
henry T. GREGORY.
ATTORNEY fer Executors and Exscutrlcse.
AZ broadway. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
DRESS AND ACCORDION PLEAT

>~~~~~
ACCORDION ana side pleaung. buttons
covered while You wait. plnking; French
nuiing, feathers and boas cuil"d. BUR
CESS. $40 8th-ave.. corner 2lst 81. See
signs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED,

DAYS WORK Woman 70 30 washing -
cleaning by the day. 52I East Zls,-ss'
second floor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-02
THE MODERN AGNOsTIC.

We look at our churches with thei,
congregations, growing in numbers and
dwindling in faith, says H. q. Chap
man in The Atlantic, and we ask our
selves: In all these buildings, cheap OF
costly, what real prayers rise, and Of
those that rise do any get above the
roof? What God hears them and has
there ever been an answered prayer? We
look at the face Of the dead and repeat
a burial service. If after the manner of
men have fought with beasts at Ephe-
sus, what advantageth it me if the dead
rise not? And as we say the words we
ask ourselves, "Do the dead rise?" And
if any one is found who believes these
things he knows that there is another
at his elbow who believes them not a
whit or an atom, and these two can hit
on no universe that shall satisfy both,
nor can one be. poet to the other.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-02
UNCLE SANS WARSHIP.
WELCOMED TO THE HAVANA HAIR
BOR BY SPANISH GUNS.
Friendly Reception Shown by the
Spanish Navy and Govern
ment Officials.

A Havana special says: The United
States battleship, Maine, commanded
by Charles d. Sigsbee, which left Key
West Fla. on January oath, arrived
here this morning and was saluted by
the forts and war vessels.
The torpedo boat Dupont left Key
West at s O'Clock last evening with the
Names ealing orders, and hailed the
Maine Al Dry Tortuga3 aud delivered
the orders for the battleship to pro
coed to Havana at once. The Dupont
then returned to Key West.
Shortly after the arrival of the Name
Lieutenant Albert f. Drano, repre-
senting the captain of the port, Vice
Admiral Jose Pastor, visited the Unit
ed States battleship and extended the
customary courtesies.
The arrival of the WarshIp caused
surprise and excited considerable Gu
riOsity.
A naval lieutenant of the Spanish
cruiser, Alfonso XII, the Spanish flag
ship, visited the Maine early in the af-
ternoOn, as did also the officers Of the
German cruiser Cuelsynau, the school
ship.
Both visits were returned by Cap.
tain Sigsbee, who at o'clock called
upon Rear Admiral Vincent Monte
rola, at admiralty Office, and upon
Vice Admiral Pastor, after which he
had long conference with Consul
General Lee.
The officers and sailors of the Maine
will not go ashore at present, in order
to avoid possible friction.
Captain Sigsbee has expressed him
self as much gratified by the reception
rendered him and the cordialiUy
shown.
Areport is current that the United
States consul general, Fitzhugh Lee,
and Dr. Congasto, secretary general of
the government, have had a slight
misunderstanding.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-02
Whatit Costs to Eat.

Sixteen cents a day will feed man at
moderate work and 10 cents day is re-
CURED for food for woman. This is
the result of experiments begun by DR..
II. b. Gibson Of the Missouri State Uni
verSity and continued after his death by
Profs. Sidney Calvert and David w. May.
Many stn1ics of dietares were made.
The actual amount Of food consumed
each day and the cost thereof have been
actually determined. The actual cost
per man per day at the University Boad-
ing Club, at Columbia, is 49, cents; of
this amount Mr.. May said probably 2
cents worth is wasted The cost in pri-
vate families would be smaller with less
waste.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-02
GODSEND LUFKIN Is HIS NAME,
How the Queerest Name in the State of
Maine Was Given.

Perhaps Godsend Lufkin of Tilden
has the distinction of owning the
queerest name in Maine. Godsend's
grandfather, old Peter Lufkin, owned
about all the wild land in town. When
he died he left his property to his four
boys in trust, the whole Of it to go to
the first grandson who should come in
to the world. At that time none Of
boys were married, but they at once
remedied this fault, every one taking
a wife inside Of year from the time
the will of their father was made. Six
years after his wedding the wife Of
George Lufkin presented him with a
son, who was entitled to the great es-
tate under the terms of the will 1t
was agreed that the boys mother
should bestoW the name, but she neg
lected to tell the minister about it be-
fore the party had assembled in the
church, Then, when the clergyman
asked what name he should bestoW
the Ghild's father spoke up and said :
81 think you ID better call him a god
send, because he has proved that to my
family. The words spoken in jest
were taken in earnest by the clergy
man, who proceeded to formally
christen the boy as "Godsend Lufkin, :"
a name which he bears to to this day
AS he got nearly 100000 worth of
property with his naTe he is trying
TO stand it.-BangOr News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-02
CAMPAIGN FOR COMMISSIONER.
The 1acon Telegraph S tIanta Correspo dent
Says 1t Lacks Ginger

Says 1t Lacks Ginger
The At!au correspondent of the Ma
con Telegraph sends that paper the fol-
lowing concerning the race for commits
sioner of agriculture:
1.-The con test for the Office of commits
siOuer of agriculture seems to be lag
ging. There appears to be no enthu-
siasm, and unless a quantity of cannon
crackers and few brass bands are used
no one will know that there is a contes t
going on between Nesbitt of Cobb Stew
ems of Terrell and Calvin Of kichmon
for the important office of commsSi oner
of agriculture. Upon this line it is re-
ported here that CaIonel Nesbitt the
present incumbent, with a view of o re-
ating some interest in the campaign,
will in a few days issue a challenge to
SENATOR Stevens and Representative Cal
win to meet him in public de Dates. Col
Onel Nesbitt is now out of the city, but
will return to Atlanta within the week
when he will doubtless made known the
character of the campaign he prefers.
During his absence his friends are keep
ing ais campaign we'll warmed up, if in
reality such a thing is not beyond the
b unds of possibility"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-02

When bilious or costve eat a Cascar e
candy catbaryic; cure guaranteed. lot
Csc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-02

What pleasure is there in life with a
headache, constipation and biliousness?
Thousands xferience them who could
become perfectly healthy by using De-
Wits Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills. SALE.DAvIS DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-02
Why take JOhnson's
Chill and Fever Tonic ?
Because it cures the
most stubborn case OF
Fever in ONE DAY.
TROUBLES OF RICH MEN.
MHlionaires Become Wanderers to Avoid
the Tax Assessors

Mnlionaires Become Wanderers to Avoid
the Tax Assessors
Many Of the miIlionairps of New
York are wanderers. Ostensibly their
homes are in that city, but they deny
that they are residents there. They are
wanderers because they are trying to
avoid the tax assessors. Some of them
claim residence in New Jersey towns,
Others say they vote in towns along
the Hudson, but most of them claim
New Port as their place Of residence.
At New Port the tax rate is very low
and the milIionaires and the tax asses
sors are on very good terms.
But these New York milliOnaires live
insNeW 4OrkIin the winter-at least the
most of them dO-and the New York
assessors insist that they shall pay
taxes in New York. This difference of
opinion respecting residence which has
cropped out between the assessors and
mlllionaireS is to be made a question
before the courts. The assessors are
determined that milliOnaires who
really live in that city shall pay taxes
there. The tax rate is high, and if the
milliouaires have to pay on all their
possessions they will not feel like go
ing to Europe every summer and
spending a few weeks every winter in
the expensive Florida hotels of Mr..
Flaggler end Mr.. Plant.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-02

A man may dress as well as his own
good judgment and the assistance of an
artistic tailor may elec,. He may take
his tubs" but if his digestive organs
are out of order he will have an unwhole-
some appearance. His complexion and
the white of his eyes will have yellow
ish cast. His tongue will be coated the
appetite poor his teeth rusty, his breath
abomipabie. He is one big, unmistak-
able sign Of constipation. The quickest,
surest, easiest way to cure this troubles
TO take Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They ar made of refined, concentrated
vegetable extracts. Nothing in the least
harmful enters into their composition;
tJey hunt down all impurities, and
SNAKE them move on" They are the
product of many years study and
practice. Dr.. Pierce cannot afford to put
forth worthless article.
Address with 81 cents in one-cent
stamps, to cover costs of mailing only,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y, and get a free copy of
the Medical Adviser"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-02
How to Look Good.

Good looks are really more than skin
deep, depending entirely on the healthy
condition of the vital organs. If the lv-
er be inactive you have a bilious look; f
your stomach be disordered you have a
dyspeptic look; if your kidneys be affect
ed you have pinched look. Secure good
health and you will surely have good
looks. Electric Bitters" is a good AL
terative and Tonic. Acts directly on the
stomach, liver and kidneys. Purfies the
blood, cures pimples, blotches and boils
and gives good complexion. Every
bottle guaranteed. Sold at Sale Davis
Drug Co.'S. drug store. so cents per bot
tie.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-02
wherein the Dispeusary Is Silent.

The Fort Gaines dispensary boasts
of a net profit of two thousand dollars
last year. 1t does not say anything,
however, about what has been gained
for the doctrine set forth in the XII
chapter of Paul to the Romans Quit
man cor. Cuthbert Leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
GEN. GREEN FEARS
TROUBLE In HAVANA.
Friction Between Spanish and Cob
ans Has Aroused Intensely Bit
ter Feeltngs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Major Gen.
Francis 4. Green, L. 8 A. accompanied by
his aide. Lieut.. Schuyler s5cs.efferiln, For
iy-seyerfh New York volunteer infantry,
passed through this city today on his way
from Havana 10 New York city.
Cea. Green paid flying visit to the war
department. and spent about an hour In
consultation with Adjutant General Cor5in
in regard to the condition of affairs In the
Cuban capital.
trouble in the maintenance OF order. pend
ing the transfer OF the contrG of affairs
from the Spanish government 10 the United
States military authorities. but he did not
anticipate that IL would reach proportions
beynid the control Of the American forces
According 10 his representations. the feel
ing between the Spaisar1ls and Cubans Is
intensely bitter, a Serious rupture between
the two factions now being agerted only BY
the presence Of American troops ard the
k--owIetge that the American military au-
thoriiies are determined to preserve order
hy the prompt exercise OF force, isa case OF
necessity.
Gen. Green has large private interests In
New York state. and today gave notice 10
tic adiutant general OF his desire TO be re-
iieyed from further military service, In
view OF the practical conclusion OF peace
between Spain ard the United States He
expects to return here Wednesday for the
purpose OF furenSf consultation With the
authorities in regard TO the condition and
military necessities in Cuba. IL perfectly
agreeable 10 the president he will tender
his Ft-stgfisation from the army
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

ed out through the channel and attempted
to escape. Engines were uncouped, II
was stated, boilers were either empty or
full of salt water and the CRATES were cold.
Capt. Chadwick says:
The New York and Brooklyn have four
engines. all OF which together can only
be used to advantage with full power.
The New York was using forty-tiye tons
of coal a day on the blockade rs IL was.
1t was the practice to keep steam on four
OF the six boilers. fifth filed with water
kept hot by the hydrokineter and priraed
ready for firing, and a sixth cleaning, This
WAS the condition the day OF the action.
The sixth boiler. as Were all the rest. was
filed with fresh, not salt water. To have
kept fire. sufficiently To use efficiently all
the engines coupled. would have occasion
ed an expenditure OF coal which would
have forced the New York from her sta
ton. as II did others As IL was. she was
hanging on by her eye lids. SO To speak,
avoiding as long as possible going TO
Guantanamo for coal.
'"The use Of her engines and the Brook
iyn's. coupled before the moment OF fun
power. would have been a very serious
ietriynent and after full power was on IL
would have been absurd To have stopped
to couple when going sixteen or seven
teen knots and thus lose from four 30 FIVE
mites when IL WAS so clearly apparent
that the chase was being rapidly over
hauled.
stringent orders existed regarding the
nse az fresh water In al ships; IL Nas
no. singular to the Oregon. The New
York never had any but fresh water in
her boilers and a circular order cE Al
rngraf Sampsan's of May -. covered this
matter IN great detail II fg2 steam rad
been kept al all times II would simply
have meant more ships of their stations
ana lssss force 10 meet the enemy II
would have been foolish thing tc 10 from
any point ~ view. particularly from thu
engineering. as blc~fing continuously In
sne cersdenSers at high pressure would
have been rssost injurious tn them ana We
Should have had our ships altogether in
s.arsacstated"