davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-02-21

FOR RENT
JO6-S 14th NV. sec. 90
l251 9Th NV. 1Or. 40. on
Flats T2S-3O IL NV. IS. .o0
s3 18th sw. Sr. 80. 90
1903 18th NV. 11r. 1900
y31 l. st NV, Or. .25. 90
1888 10th NV, Or. .25. 30
2Ia 18th sw, Sr. %. So
6D ) Z av Sc, Sr. .21. 80
932 & sw. Sr. 20. 90
$50 18th ne, Ir. .2u.o0
fe19-tf ALBERT
Evening star., 1898-02-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED

wEX. Sol TTH 81. S.w.
SOP llth sw Or. ami. IS so
61Sis 9th sw .6r. w&g. J.
S2S 9Th NV Or. WAS. Is
6ls X sw. .stokdw. 1a 30
13S ID sw. .6r. mi .l5..0
Ill U sw, or. imp. IA
932 F ew Or. .w&g. 40
1915 c sw Or. mi. 13. 80
9i1 G sw. 6r.
Evening star., 1898-02-21

FOK RENT
1919 10Th. cor Greg 800
1919 VT av NV .Sr, b. IS. 80
23S n Cap st. 10r&b. AS
1853 Harvard, 1or&b. .55
1l0S Greg nv, 11r&b. 80
1l05 X NV, 12r&b. 100
1903 X st, 16r. 4
baths, furnished.
per year. 9. 500
fe12-12ts TYLER & RI
Evening star., 1898-02-21

Store 1245 9Th NV ~. 90
Gel a2i 11th NV. .1s.0o
12zo Md sv ne, Or. .1i.10
511 ID ne, Or. .......1I.o0
80 9Th ne, 6r. r.....I4.o0
1858 Valley st, ar. .12. 30
Shop r'r GIG ii NV. L.. 50
S222 Prospect a. Or. 1900
621 Pomeroy ST, 5r. 10. 50
PIP X ne. 5r. 90
2o14 Greene CT. Ar. 800
Office rm 631 L nw.S.Oo
:. FOX. 800 F 81. NV.
Evening star., 1898-02-21

FOR RENT
The best six-room and bath bay window brick
dwelling in this city for the price; $IS 50 per
month; papered throughout; heated by la
trobes; large closet in each room: large con-
crete yard: all modern improvements and in
first-ciass repair. 16O51a Sd ST. NV. House
open for inspection
B. F. SAUL
Real Estate
IeZI-u 1895 7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1898-02-21

lkER & Co., 4A&E S.W.
41x&N sw. st&dw. .25. %
641 r se. 81. ami. Is. 50
e08 1th sw. w.6r,v&g. II. 80
S1S u sw, tr. wa. IL. 40
1917 Del q sw, Or. v. 10. 80
AZ Fl sw, 5r. wa. .l4.30
236 ~ sw. Or, wa. l6. 90
l0i Va av sw. .br. ". ~. 20
100 e &c. b, wa. .11-30
oA0 e sw. Or, wa. Is. 90
215 Va Nv sw, s6kd. H. 90
81 @ sw. Or. wa. 10. 30
623 81 sw. 5r, wa. II 90
466 = sw. g.. ami. -. %
S06 e sw, er. wa 1ASo
Evening star., 1898-02-21

FOR sALE-SIyGLE TUBE TIRES. q EACH
Factory cycle repairs Of every description. Is
9th ST., CAPITAL CYCLE co. Oldest house /
city. ja27-af
Evening star., 1898-02-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

CORNER FOR SALE CIR EXCHANGE FOR H.
iinois or Iowa property; 32, 900 So IT. in Tu-
koma Park; about 800 feet front on B streets; e.
room house, stable; well fenced: about 100 frui,
fe21-3ts Box 147 Takom,
FOR sALE-NEAR LAUREI-7 ACRES AND DE
lishtful Sroom cottage; situated high ground;
fine srove; price only $1,000; will exchange for
city house and pay S. 900 cash difference; pholo.
graph at my office. JOHN F. PARET 14II {; st
fel92t' "'
FOR SALE-ON METROPOLITAN BRANCH
Charming home corner lot; 100 feet front. s
rooms. attic stable, &c; two squares from steam
and electric cars; bargain al So COO; 5000 or
more cash; balance easy. JOHN +. PARET, 14lI
St fe19-2ts
FOR sALE-A SUBURBAN HOME, WITH S
acres, at station: may be had at u bargain: ur-
incumbered; exchange fer city dwelling unin-
numbered. Box a. Star Office. fei9st'
FOR RENT-HANDSOME COTTAGE AND ALI.
out buildings; 10 acres Of land near city.
feIl3t A. I. HOLTAMAN, 1871 + St NV.
NEW WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
SUBDIVISION
Choice lots, one hundred and eighty feet above
t.dewater, varying In depth from 100 to 100 feet
TWENTIETH street and north on KAiORAMA
AVENUE between COLUMBIA ROAD and con
NECT1CCT AVENUE, offered for sale
at moderate prices Since the extension of th.
Metropolitan railway along Columbia road from
Florida avenue to 18th street this property has
bt en- generally recognized the most attractive
and desirable in the District for residence mr.
poses.
Asphalt pavements. water. gas, electric light
and perfect sewerage
Persons buying will have choice of lots
The best neghborhood Is the cheapest and most
satisfa' tory i'll the end.
In selecting site for home here you will
make no mistake in location price
For Inspection of plats snd prices
GEO. TRUEsDEIL
Room %. Wyatt building.
fe15-1m,2S Cor. 14th and + SITS
Evening star., 1898-02-21

FOR RENT-BY HENRY
134 eth NV ,sto&dw .$l2.
1914 1th NV. .sto&dw. 40
zf6 9Th sw, Tor. AMI. 80
40 1th sw Or. ami. .2S. d
Sl Il sw. Or. ami. 25.5
32 11th sw Or. ami -. -
629ia + sw. Or. mi. N
40 9th sc. Or. ami. l6.Sl
92o sth sw .5r. w&s.I2.SC
fe10-2t
Evening star., 1898-02-21

FOR RENT-BY QH.PAR
473 Del nv sw. Or. so. 50 I
335 / sw. 6r, mi. :. 16. 50
423 Az sw, st&dw. q. .o0l
COS Va av se, Or. W. 12.0I
123 X NV, 6r. ami. -. col
1907 ~ sw. 81. ami. 16- s0l
403 Az sw, st&dw 20. 80
463 L sw, Sr. wa. .11.e0I
1888 Union sw. 4r,w.6 SOD
4S8 n sw, Or. va. .12-50l
6l9 9th sw, Or, ami II 90
703 7th sM, stkdw 1850
1ll7 Sd sw, 6r. va. o. 30l
llo 3 Sw. 6r. wa. 10. .00j
A1 x ~, e.. ami. II. .50i
fe10-3ts =
Evening star., 1898-02-21

FOB -$7O-COAPARATIyELY NEW BRICK
and stone residence, 1244 10th st. NV, contain
ing II rooms and tiled bath; ami; batler's
pantry: cellar and every known convenience: also
2-stoFy brick stable In rear, with room for
horses and carriages- Apply
fef9-3t r. ]. MARSHALL 500 llfh NJ NV
Evening star., 1898-02-21

FOR RENT-oNE FURNISHED. ONE UNFUR
NisHED room: very desirable; location unsur
passed; private family; gentlemen oniy: refs
Address Box 30, Star office fe193ts
Evening star., 1898-02-21

1927 DeSales NV, ,llr. b. 10
18th mr. Col road. lor. 10
1919 vi av NV. .fur'd. l25
1920 10th. 9r&b. IS
518 9th NV, 10r&b. ~. so
6lS Mass NV NV. lor. 80
Store Io1 9th NV. 40
ONCE rooms. 1907 + NV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for the Third judicial district of Utah
Frawley, w. A. Post and G. r. Boutwell,,
plaintiffs. VS.. Margaret A. Curtis Wilson
Ella Curtis. Arthur Curtis, Norton Curtis,
RAYMOND Curtis, Bertha Curtis, Maggie
Curtis. Eva Curtis, Pearl Curtis, Mar
garet A. Curtis Wilson. administrators of
the estate of Norton W. Curtis. deceased,
and w. E. D. Barnett. defendants. Sum
mons.-The people of the territory of
Utah send greeting to Margaret A. Curtis
Wilson, Ella Curtis. Arthur Curtis. Nor
ton Curtis, Raymond Curtis. Bertha Cur
tbs, Maggie Curtis, Eva Curtis. Pearl Cur
tbs. Margaret A. Curtis Wilson. admins
tratrIx of the estate of Norton W. Cur
tbs. deceased, and w E. D. Barnett. de-
PENDANTS.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiffs in the district
court of the Third judicial district of the
territory of Utah. and 10 answer the
complaint filed therein. within ten days
Exclusive of the day of service) after the
service on you of this summons. If served
this county. but in this district within
twenty days; otherwise within forty days,
or judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer of
The said action is brought to have
Judgment against Margaret A. Curtis
Wilson, administrative as above, in sum
of s4SO with interest at 10 per cent per
annum from Nov. 8. 1891. for s. paid
as taxes, and costs of suit alleged to be
due on two certain promissory notes,
executed by said Norton w. Curtis, now
deceased, to plaintiffs. Nov. 8, 1889. for
1925 each. bearing interest from date at
10 per cent per annum. and being due and
wholly unpaid save 500 on principal of
first of said notes, and interest on both
to Nov. g. 1891, said notes being secured
by mortgage of even date, on premises
hereinafter described, executed by said
Norton w. Curtis to plaintiffs; to have
a guardian ad Item appointed by this
court for minor defendants; to have sal
mortgage adjudged first lien on said
premises: to have the usual decree of
gage. adjudging that said premises be
sold and proceeds applied in payment of
amounts due as above: that defendants
and all persons claiming under them be
equity of redemption in said premises
that plaintiffs have deficiency judgment
against defendant Margaret A. Curtis
Wilson. administrative, and for other re-
lief. Said premises are described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Lots "a and 35, block / CITY
plat &C" Salt Lake City survey, situate
in Salt Lake City and county, Utah terri
tory
And you are hereby notified that If you
plant as above required, the said plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief de-
manded therein.
Witness the Hon. Samuel A Mer-
rift, judge, and the seal of the dis
trict court of the Third judicial dis
trict. in and for the territory of
(SeaD Utah, this 3ist day of October, in
the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-five.
DAVID G. DUNBAR, Clerk.
Booth. Lee & Gray, Attorneys For
Plaintiffs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
COMMISSIONERS SALE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
United States. for the district of Utah.
complainant, VS.. the Salt Lake & Ogden
Gas and Electric Light company. the
Union Light & Power company, defend
ants:
sale and decree of foreclosure was MADE
on the 25th day of March, 1898, in the cir
cult court of the United States for the
district of Utah. held at Salt Lake City
In a cause therein pending, wherein the
Farmers Loan & Trust company is COM
plainant and the Salt Lake & Ogden Gas
and Electric Light company, and the
Union Light & Power company are de-
PENDANTS. in which order of sale and de-
cree of foreclosure the undersigned is or
and decree reference is hereby made.
Now. therefore, by virtue of said
order OF sale and decree OF Tore
closure. l.. the undersigned. mas mas
Will sell at public auction as an entirety.
ana without an appraisement or right OF
redemption. to the highest bidder there
for. at twelve I'D o'clock noon, on Wed
nesday. the 18th day of May, 1888, at the
north main door of the electric light plant
Of the defendants, on the property OF said
of Utah, all the right. title and interest
of the defendants In and to the following
property, consisting of real personal and
mixed, and al rights and franchises, de-
W
All those certain lots. pieces and parcels
of land with the buildings and improve
ments thereon, situate. lying and being
in the county of Weber and state of Utah,
bounded and described as follows:
No. l. A portion of the Little Harry
mining claim. the same being patented by
the United States to Isaac NJ. Johnson, by
patent bearing date the 18th day of June,
1884, being mineral certificate No. 915. gen.
eral land office No. 1853. the said claim be-
ing designated by the surveyor general as
lot No. 3S, in Weber Mining district. in
the county of Weber, state of Utah. The
portion of said claim owned by the Ogden
Gas Light & Fuel company is described
and bounded as follows, to-wit: Begin
ming at corner No. of the official survey
of said Little Harry mining claim, and
running thence with magnetic variation
at 16 deg 30 east along the northerly
side line of the said Little Harry mining
claim. 440 feet, to a point on said side
line thence south % deg. east, 2l0 feet, to
point; thence south 20 deg. TO- east, 249.7
feet TO a point: thence north Is deg. AZ
east 394 feet. to point on the easterly end
line of the said Little Harry mining claim;
thence along the said end line north %
deg. west 1896 feet, to corner No. and
the place of beginning. containing an area
of three acres.
Also beginning at a point which
bears south 20 deg. 10 min. east.
west corner. of the. land above
described. and running thence south 20
deg. 10 min. east. IS feet. to the bank OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
SHERIFF,S SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district. county of Salt
Lake. state of Utah. Lorenzo Snow. ir..
plaintiff, VS.. Peter Clays, Daisy V. Claws
Daniel Clays. Fritz Miller, Charles Rob
erts, ]. Bourgard, ]. II. Whalon and
Oquirrh Range & Live Stock company.
defendants.
To be sold at sheriffr's sale on wednes-
day, the 18th day of May, 1898, at u
O'Clock, noon, of said day, at the west
front door Of the county court house. in
Lake, state of Utah. the following de-
scribed property, situate in the county of
Salt Lake, territory trow state) of Utah,
to-wit: The south half 90 of section
twenty-five (25l, township two % south
of range two ~ west. Salt Lake meriCii-
an: also the northwest quarter az of
said section thirty-three 1881, township
two (2) south, range two CD west of Salt
Lake meridian.
Purchase price payable in lawful money
of the United States.
THOMAS P. LEWIS.
Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah.
BY A. G. DYER, Deputy Sheriff
Dated April %. 1898.
Richards & Richards. Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
NOTICE

IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE CITY
council of Salt Lake City, Utah.
of the intention to make the following
described improvements: Extending and
laying sewers along the following named
streets. to-wit: On the east side of Sec
ond East street. from Second South
street, running thence north 4121s feet
and defray the cost thereof. estimated at
$50 per linear or front foot, or five hun
dred and three 1910 dollars by a local
assessment for a depth of rs feet, upon
the block, lots. parts of lots and pieces
of ground within sewer district No. 1,
being the property, lots. parts of lots and
pieces of ground in said district to be
affected or benefited by said improve
ment, namely: The north 3O5 feet of lot
and the south S2le feet of lot s. block
q, plat a" Salt Lake City survey
All protests and objections to the carry
ing out of such intention to make said
Improvement must be presented in writ
ing to the city recorder. on or before the
24th day of May, 1885 being the time set
by the said council when IL will hear
and consider such objections as may be
made thereto.
By order of the city council of Salt
Lake City, Utah, made the 18th day of
April, 1898. C. II. BACKMAN
City Recorder.
Sewer intention No. 43.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
Ogden Briefs.

Janet Waldorf will be at the Grand
Friday and Saturday nights.
Richard Keith and William King,
both celored, were charged yesterday
morning by Noah Huntsinger with as
saulting him. Keith was fined $3.50.
Funds are being collected by public
subscription for the purpose of CIV
ing a celebration in honor of the vol
unteers who are expected to go to Salt
Lake on Thursday.
Charles Hansen, an ogden boy, is a
sailor on board the Petrol, one of Com
modore Deweys ships, engaged in the
battle at Manila Max Drosdowitz, an
other Ogden man. is a sailor on board
the New York. Admiral SIMPSONS flag
ship.
Charles Somerville and A. NJ. Van der
Nlies were arrested yesterday by the
sheriff on complaint of L. Kohn, who
charges them with malicious mischief.
1t seems Kohn was using sign claim
ed by Van der Vlies and at the latter's
order Somerville painted it out. Both
men were released on their own recog-
uiZance till today at 2 o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
OUR NAVY'S COST.
Estimates to Cover Expenses of De-
partment to June 80, 1899.

Washington, May 3.-The secretary of
the navy has sent to the secretary of the
treasury for transmission to congress to
be included in the deficiency bill es-
Inmates of appropriations required by the
navy department TO complete the service
of the current fiscal year, and the next
fiscal year ending June so, 1899. amounting
to SIS, 1000.
This is in addition to the s34. 019. 99S asked
for last week. by the secretary of war.
The items specified are as follows:
Coast signal system, etc, $4,000; equip
nent OF vessels. including coal, etc,
s.. 000, 900; steam machinery. labor and ma
terial for repairing vessels, etc, 81. 245. 600:
construction and repair of vessels, etc,
81. 750, 600; ordnance and ordnance stores,
etc. 800, 600; for purchase of contingent
stores transportation of supplies. etc,
1885, so, 600; same for 1899, $500 0G0: provis-
sions labor pay. offers, etc, 1898. 81. Coz =
900: same for 1899. 50. 900 coo: for keeping
vessels attached TO Asiatic squadron pro-
visioneG and supplied with coal ammu-
milton and stores, the transportation OF
which the secretary says will probably
necessisJate at least the charter and pos
sioly the purchase of number of suit
able vessels, also TO increase the number
of small craft attached TO the various
squadrons or to replace such as may be
disabled. and TO meet contingencies that
cannot be foreseen. 100000 900. Total,
SIS, 600.
This estimate will be sent to congress
at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
DISCONTINUED SOLDIERS.
Spain's Half-starved Troops NJ
Match For Patriots.

Match For RaIr1OCS.
Mobile. Ala. May S-The American
bark John r. Stanhope is in port from
Honduras Since she left Mobile last
time the vessel has been in Manzanillo
On the southeast coast of Cuba, which
port Captain P. V. Marshal left on
March 20. ard the master tells sur
prising story to the Associated Press
representative of the military condition
existing there, being verified by the
mate, Thomas Coburn.
Because Of demonstrations hostile to
Americans the officers and crew Of the
vessel did not frequent the shore, but
during their visits to the city they saw
and heard enough to convince them
that the Spanish soldiers are utterly
unable to cope even with an inferior
American force
A cavalryman who could converse in
good English. told them that there were
$1,000 Spanish soldiers in the city and
that 600 had died during the week the
Stanhope was there, of neglect and
want. From the same source Captain
Marshal learned that the whole troops
were so disconnected with their treat
ment that they would willingly go over
to the insurgents. but the insurgents
distrusted them and had refused all
overtures for such a union. The troops
were quartered in the streets and at
night slept under Verandas and IN
doorways. They demanded accommo-
dations from the citizens, but it was
refused them, and they were powerless
to enforce it. The rations for a day
consisted of barley water, small por
ton of bread and a small piece of pork.
This was doled oct by officers, and
carried away like a plate of unsavory
soup all in the same tin dish, and the
soldiers disposed Of it like ravenous
dogs. They were ragged and dirty, un-
soldierly in bearing and discipline, and
their courage had been killed by vic
issitudes and ill-treatment.
Mate CobCrn said that the negro
tramps on the wharves of Mobile looked
respectable in comparison and were
infinitely better off. One night on the
outskirts of the city he saw hundreds
of Spanish soldiers huddled together
like animals on the floor of an old sta
BILE The mortality among the soldiers
is the result of their condition and not
of the climate.
american troops need have no fear"
said the mate. while the terrible
mortality is not exaggerated in the dis
patches to this country, there are more
deaths from starvation than from any
climatic malarias." From the best in
formation obtainable Captain Marshal
is of the opinion that the whole of the
40 600 troops driven into ManzanillO
from the provinces of Santiago de Cuba
by the insurgents, are only awaiting a
favorable opportunity to openly revolt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
MARCH OF CARCASS CUBANS
OCCUPATION OF IMPORTANT
TOWN OF BAYAMo.
Pando With the Troops Will Go to
Defense Of the Cuban Capital
Civilized Warfare of Garcia.

Montego Bay, Jamaica (via Kingston,
Jamaica), May S.-(Copyrighted, 1893,
by the Associated Press -General
Pan6o, the commander of the Spanish
forces in the field, withdrew the Span
ish garrison from Bayamo. one of the
important towns of the province CT
Santiago de Cuba, on April 25, and ref
ugeeS who have arrived here from Man
zanillo, the port of Bayamo, by the
schooner Governor Blake, say that Gen
eral Calixto Garcia, the insurgent
commander, occupied the town the next
day. Rayamo. or San Salvador, is sit
uated about so miles northwest of the
city of Santiago de Cuba. 1t has a
population of about 1000.
The Spanish merchants and residents
of Bayamo, it appears, were in great
fear of plumber and massacre. but Cen
eral Garcia issued a proclamation de-
claring that the property of Spaniards
and their civil rights would be respected.
The general also personally notified the
leading Spaniards of the place that they
were perfectly safe in remaining in
Bayamo with a result that business
went on as usual and tranquility pre-
walls there. The people began bringing
in vegetables and meat from the coun-
try and the prices of provisions fell.
No cases of outrage have been re-
ported.
General Pando is understood to be at
ManzanilIo, near the river Cauto, with
the main body of the troops, whose
operations he has been directing in
eastern Cuba. Up to April II about 5000
men, or one-third of General Pando's
forces, had been sent to Havana, and
it is said will at once go to the Cuban
capital They Will be accompanied by
Pando himself.
The population of Manzanillo. which
was about $4,000 before the war, has
shrunk to 5000, and food is double and
treble the ordinary prices.
Captain Rerrie. owner of the steamer
Edmund Blunt, which recently took a
cargo Of provisions to ManZanillo, re-
turned here today on the Governor
Blake. The captain accepted a large
offer from the Spanish government for
his steamer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
Greenwell- Faris.

Miss Maude Greenwell, of this city,
and Mr. P A. Faris, of Idaho Falls,
were quietly married at the home of
the brides mother, sos Twenty-fourth
street, yesterday. The ceremony was
performed by Justice Joseph Hall. The
bride is a daughter of the late Am
brose Greenwich. who was one of Og-
dens oldest citizens She was popular
in society and a musician of acknowl-
edged ability. Mr.. Faris is connected
with the firm of Anderson Bros bank
ing and. general merchandise house at
Idaho Falls, is a very popular young
business man and is to be congratu-
lated on winning so beautiful and
charming q young lady. Mrs. Faris will
for the present remain at her mothers
home, but in few days Mr.. Faris will
return to Idaho Falls to prepare home
for his bride
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-04
Ogden, May 4.
DEWEY AT SAMOA.
A Sailors Story Concerning the Hero
of Manila.

OF manila
H. P. Gaffeny, now in Ogden as a
witness in a civil suit, was for three
years in the naval service under Cap
tain, now Commodore Dewey, the hero
of Manila Mr.. Gaffeny talked enter
tainingly yesterday to Herald re-
porter about life as a man-of-war's man
and of life as Captain Dewey's man in
particular The most exciting incident
in all his naval career was while serv-
ing under Dewey on board the Trenton,
then lying in the harbor at Samoa
Mr.. Gaffeny was on board at the time
of the terrific hurricane which wrecked
the German and American warships.
Gaffeny's eyes glowed with enthusi-
asm as he told Of Dewey's conduct on
that occasion. The Trenton was on the
reef, being dashed to pieces, the Ger
man ship Nipsic dragging her anchors,
had fouled the Trenton and was being
hammered on the Trenton, aiding in her
destruction. The hurricane was simply
awful.
Dewey walked the bridge calmly
through ii all, encouraging the men
and maintaining perfect discipline
When the only ship able to weather
the storm, the English vessel, steamed
out to sea in the teeth of the hurricane,
performing a feat of seamanship which
is historic, Dewey ordered the ship S
band to form and play the Star Span
gled Banner" The men disliked to
obey this order. They Were waist deep
in water and were often swept off their
feet but they did obey and cheered the
English vessel Justify. Perfect disci
pline was maintained until finally the
natives got a line from shore to the
vessel and part of the crew was saved.
Gaffeny served on the San Francisco
with Sampson after leaving the Tren
ton. He has all faith in Sampson and
says he will not fall behind Dewey
when given chance.