davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-23
To the writer he
said : 1 had grip
two years ago. !
was very nervous
and felt all broke
up.
1 HAD RHEU-

MAT1SM
In the muscles
all over the body,
tie pains in the
arms, side and
chest being most
severe.
I was very irri-
table at times,
and I had a ner-
vous, fluttering
feeling in the sto
mach. I had a
,very bad cough
Ilof a chronic ma
[ ture left from
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-23
MICHAEL FITZPATRICK,
c. y. MATTHEWMAN,
IT. COYLE.

Board OF Compensation for Assessment OF Sew
ers and Pavemeuis-
City Of New Haven, June = 1892.
ORDERED-Thst the sum OF five hundred and
thirty dollars and fifty three cents (sSS so
be and is hereby ASSESSED upon the owners Of
property fronting on Beach street, from Wallace
street to East street, being a proportional and
reasonable part OF the expense of contracting a
sewer in said street
The names of each party and the amount Of
benefit assessed against each being particularly
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-23
Air Linz Dfvfstou.

Air Line Division.
FOB MIDBLETowE, wmILMAsIIc, Krc.-
Leave New haven for all Stations II sos an.
lis, sA:s7. c:iop Suspxrs-st:ss pm. Oor
meet at NIddietoEn with Connecticut vaIiey
h.. and at wuIsranztlc with n an T. nsa
u. L and n. R-R-; at TurnervfIse with ooleAssfe
branch TrAins arrive az New haven 81 500 IN
IN, % 50, 300 pm
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-23
sfItsceIlauepus.
Chapel Street Sewer Assess

ITO the Honorable Court Of Common Council
Il OF the City OF New Haven.
The Board Of Compensation for Assessment Of
Sewers and RAVefnents- TO whom referred
the cost OF a sewer la Chapel street. for the
assessment % benefits and the appoT7ionment Of
The cosI Of said sewer among The parties inter
esied therein. respectfully report that they have
attended 10 the duty assigned 20 them
That they caused reasonable notice 20 la given
10 all persons Interested in the said public inn
prosementt 10 all respects, pursuant TO the pro
visions OF the charter Of said city. appear be-
fore them and be heard In reference thereto: and
they fully heard Al the time and place specified
IN said notice, all persons who appeared before
them.
They therefore respectfully recommend the
adoption az the accompanying order.
All OF which is respectfully submitted
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-23
DIZZY Spells ana ca
tarrh.

Mr.. CHARLES G.
WENZEL, So Spring st. ,
New Haven, had pain
under shoulder blades,
dizzy spells, tired morn
ings, restless sleep, no
ambition, hawk and
spit, take cold easily,
dropping of phlegm in
throat and would gag
mornings ; buzzing and
ringing noises in ears 7;
Had catarrh fifteen
years.
Under DR.. Roth's
treatment l Improved
at once, and can say
all my bid feelings
are gone and I fee
we'll.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-23
MICHAEL FITZPATRICK.
c. b. MATTHEwMAN,
c. I. COYLE.

u
Board Of Compensation for the Assessment OF
Sewers and Pavements.
City of New Haven, June 5, 1892.
ORDEREp-That the sum Of six hundred and
twenty nine dollars and four cents sea SD
propty fronting on Portsea street. from Wa shing-
ton to Dewitt streets. being proportional and
reasonable part OF the expense OF constructing
sewer in said street
The names of each party and the amount OF
benefit assessed against each being herein par
ticularly stated. viz:
Mary Delaney, Jane Delaney, n dover, 8 SO 10
James O'Meara. sc 10
Estate OF Hannah o'Meara. James
O'Meara, executor and guardian TO
James o'Mesra, residuary Iegatee, ss75
Dennis O'Mara- - IS
Henry Daily. IS ~
Henry NJ. Daily, la 50
Maria A. Naloney, TS3
Peter b. Clyne, 20 90
John T. Cox. "a QS
Catherine Brereton, Ia dover; James J.
Brer~too. is dover; Elizabeth ]. Brere-
ton, Is dover: Morris Brereion, Is
dover; Catherine Brereton, Is dover;
John II. Brereton. dover, % s.
s6s9 81
In Court OF Common Council, read, accepted,
order passed, and assessments ordered laid as
reported.
Approved July %, 1899.
Payable August l. 1872.
true copy of record
Attest: EDWARD DowNEs,
1ysi 81 City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-23
MICH AL FTTzfATRIC
G. II. MATTHEmMAM.
q T CDNIE

bohTd OF Noiil Tor Assetsneni OF sew eTf
and PaVemennS
CITY Of New Haven. June 8 Is92.
OaDERED-ThAt the sum Of four Thousand two
hundred and nfry-eight dollars and thirty-one
cents Css .sSs3il be and is hereby assessed upon
the owners Of property fronting on Chapel street,
from Lloyd TO Ferry streets. being proportional
and reasonable part OF the expense OF construct
Ing a sewer in said street.
Thu names OF each party and the amount
Of benefits ASSESSED against each being herein
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-23

NauEatRck Division.
FOB WATERBURY, and way stations via Nan
sstasr Jrsc.ioa 500 E. Il, is;oa. i.ss D. m. say
pkrs-s.c2 az.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-23
Bronchitis and Catarrh.

Mr.. CYRUS B.
HAWKINS lives at /
Albert St, West Ha-
ven. Had bad cough
and soreness of the
chest for past eight
years. Had short
breath. Would hawk
and spit a great deal,
and had dull head
aches over the eyes
and they would blur
and have specks be-
fore them. A pain
in the back and pain
under shoulder
blades, pain in the
muscles, headaches,
ringing in the ears,
TIRED all the time,
had floating specks
before avaS- Now
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-23
DIED IN HARTFORD.

Albert A. Roberts, mechanical engineer, and
one of the best mechanics in Hartford, died at
his home there Of cholera rnorbus. He was for
long time connected with the Jewell betting
works. He had charge also of important me
chanical work in Mr.. Batterson's company, the
New England granite works. Under his charge
were the machines that turned out the big front
columns of the capitol building. Lately he had
done work for the Standard Cement company.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-23
Housasonfc Railroad

utn- III LEc0t
'Erpress 7rsfzs tL.ooal Erprrm.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-23
miscellaneous
Washington Street Sewer Asses

WhSninSC TON Street S8Wer Asses-
ment.
ITO the Honorable Court OF Common Council
i of the City of New Haven:
The Board of Compensation for Assessment a
Sewers and Pavemen;s, TO whom was referred
the cost OF a sewer in Washington street, for the
assessment Of benefits, and the apportionment
of the cost OF said sewer, among the parties in
terested therein, respectfully report that they
have attended to the duty assigned to them
That they caused reasonable notice to be given
to all persons interested in the said public i'm
provement- in all respects, pursuant to the pro-
visions of the charter of said city, to appear be-
fore them and be heard ia reference thereto; and
they fully heard, at the time and place specified
in said notice, all persons who appeared before
them.
They therefore respectfully recommend the
adoption of the accompanying order.
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
MICHAEL FITZPATRICK,
c. b. MATTHEWMAN,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-23

weather Prophet Vaughn of Norwalk, who has
been under cover for several weeks, writes: A
violent storm will generate on the ed of July in
Al degrees north latitude and % degrees west
longitude from Greenwich, moving towards the
British Isles, French and Spanish coasts Causing
storm along tho Atlantic coast Of the United
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-23

Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sew
ers and Pavements.
City of New Haven, May @. 1922
ORDERED-That the sum of eight Thousand one
hundred and eight y two dollars and thirteen
cents CSs. Iss 1S) be and is hereby Assessed upon
the owners of property fronting on Washington
street, from the Boulevard to Columbus avenue
being proportional and reasonable part Of the
expense of constructing a sewer in said street.
The names OF each party and the amount of
benefit assessed against each being herein par
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01
BADGES FOR GRESHAM.
The Indianians Invade Omaha Wear
ing Them.

The Indianians Invade Omaha Wear
ing Them.
OMAHA, June 30.-Miniature portraits
bearing the portrait Of Judge Gresham
fluttered over the robust chests Of the
Indiana delegates to the peoples party
national convention VINO reached the
city tins morning. The Indianians
were John Y. Jones. ". &. Rankin aud
G. A. Powers, all Of 1'erre Haute. Mr..
Rankin Is treasurer OF the national
committee.
Mr.. Jones said when asked about the
Gresham badges: ooh, yes, Gresham
will accept. Several Of us nave letters
that we casnot make public vet, but
Will bring out at the right time. The
Indiana delegates, fifty six all told, and
many OF the alt6rnates, making n party
OF about 100. reached here Saturday
morning. Chairman Post OF the Georgia
state committee received a telegram
this morning from the Georgia delega-
ton winch is on the road and will
reach this CITY Saturday morning with
its full Iifty-two members. 1t comes
via ST. Louis and returns 10y way of
Chicago that II may see great deal OF
the west. Mr.. Post said:
1--WE have no decided choice. We
are willing to accept any man who
would be with us If not nominated.
Sucn man does not mean Gresham
or Stewart. We do not want any man
to come to us at the last hour of the
day or to come with n single idea. We
think 1t would be bad policy
especially without southern people
to put them in the lead.
Our people are emphatically alliance
aud loyal to the sub-treasury plank.
Our southern people are anxious to
fraternize with the west. They realize
that the war is over and feel especially
cordial toward any man who, like Mr..
Vandervoort, has done what he could
toward ailaying these sectional preju-
dices and restoring fraternal feeling
between the people of the two sections.
Weaver is highly regarded by us, bnt
ls not our first choice. Kyle, Congress
man DAVIS, Senator Pfeffcr, or pos.
lively Vandervoort, would be our pref
erence for the head of the ticket.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01
ROBBERY AND ABDUCTION.
Remarkable Attack on q Man and Cirl By
Masked Men.

sr. JOSEPH, No., June so.--Tayior
Smith, cattle man. whose headquAr-
ters are in this clty, started 10 walk 90
the French bottoms last night, accom-
panied by young girl named
Mary Martin who wished TO visit
relative living there. A milo
north OF the city tho couple
we're confronted by six men armed
with reyoivers. who demanded money
and took slyer dollar from smith ,but
overlooked a roll OF bills concealed in
his boots. Three of the men then kept
Smith covered with their pistols, while
the other three eeized the girl in spits
of her screams and struggles and car
ried her 10 q boat moored at the river
bank. The three men guarding Smith
then backed down 20 the hank. jumped
into the boat and rowed up the river.
The police were Informed Of the Abduc-
ton an hour after il occurred, hut no
arrests nave been made. The suppo.
sitjon 10 that the men have taken she
girl to come lonely point on the river.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01
NAVAL ACADEMY VACANCIES.
Scholarships at Annapolis May Be Had
If Congressmen Win Ask for Them.

Scholarships at Annapolis May Be Had
If Congressman Win Ask for Them.
ANxApoIIs, Nd, June 3o.-There are
numerous vacant scholarships existing
at present at the naval academy. Up
to J uly l these vacancies can be filled
by the member or delegate OF congress-
III the districts or territories to which
they belong. Three hundred and
seyenty-one cadets are allowed in the
academy-one for each congressional
district, one for each territory, one for
the District of Columbia, and ten ap-
pointed at large by the president.
After July the law requires the sec
retary of the navy 70 fili the vacan-
cies.
The vacancies are "a follows: Ala
bama, 1; Illinois, 2; Indiana 6; Iowa,
1; Kansas, i: Kentucky, 2; Louisiana.
8; Maryland. 2; Massachusetts, 4;
Michigan, 2; Mississippi, /; Missouri. .;
Nebraska, 1; New jersey, 1; New York
5; Ohio, 4; Pennsyivapia, s; South
Carolina, /; Tennessee, 3; Texas, 2;
Virginia. 4; Wisconsin, /. Total 90.
1t WAS q duty Of the secretary Of the
Navy, as soon a. possible after March
5. to notify In writing each member OF
the house Of representatives of a
vacancy existing in his district. TAX
ing 1t for granted lac has done so, the
indications are that many OF these
valuable cadetships go a-begging-
doubtless from ignorance Of their
value
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01
KANSAS REPUBLICANS.
They Adopt q Platform and Adjourn
Until Today.

topeka, Kas., June 30.-The repub-
iican state convention convened in the
state house a. 10 q. M. today. for the
nomination of state officers. The con-
vention was called to order by the
chairman.
The platform adopted demands .
pure ballot; the submission OF woman
suffrage to the vote of the people; con-
demns child labor; fsvors the weekly
payment OF wages by corporations; ar
bitration of labor in difficulties and
amendment Of the Interstate CON-
merce law in the interest Of the
citizens of the west, endorses the Min
neapolis platform, condemns dealing
in options, favors government control
of the telegraph and telephones, favors
the enforcement of the prohibition
amendment, = liberaI appropriation for
the worlds fair exhibition. Nomipa-
tIons we're made for governor, A. w.
Smith, NV. Murdock. +. VI. Morrill,,
John X. Wright and A. Y. Riddle beng
the candidates. Three ballots were
taken without result and the conven-
ton adjourned at l:3o q. m. until s
.. m. tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01
Hsr. Offers a Substitute.

T. ii. W. Hart of Illinois offered the
following substitute for the tariff
PLANK OF majority and minority
plsnks on silver aud the tariff.
We declare that al. money should be
issued by the government directly TO
the people without the Intervention of
hanks, and 10 be q full legal tender
for all debts both public and private.
To this end We favor an open merit for
the unlimited coinage of gold and sll-
yer, the product Of the mines of the
United states on ike terms and Il tbs
difference between the value Of gold
and silver bullion sad gold aud silver
eem 80 the rate Of one 20 sixteen 10 81
lsrge ss To endsnger the circulation OF
either com, we then favor an equitable
adjustment of the rsses between the
corn vslues of goid ana silver 10 the
end that both CONS may pass current
az par.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01
III A SUCCESS {?
sid~ell and Cranfuil the Pro-
hibs' Choice
FTHE COMING CAMPAIGN
azs1Im Of Tnte and Weaving Plztl-
ad<s Adopted After Successful
Attempts 70 Modify.

ycTxsATf, June 30.-Ths hall was
fsd 20 surf0cztion at the evening
"a. Prayer vas offered by the
Dr. Hagans cf Indianapolis. and
Chairman Ritter Annoadeed that
OIL OF states would be called for
nations for president. When Cal
al. was reached Ex-Governor st.
Of Kansas took the stage
the request OF the delegation,
presented the name OF Gen. John
veil OF Chico, Cal. he reviewed
.arser from tns time that be crossed
Rockies In ISL; tod how ne had
lused hls hands with pick and
le as a miner; euiogized his life
works AMI defended hIm from the
eka that had been made upon his
eer ia congress. Wardwell OF New
* asked II il was true that
well was slcxly man, 20
sen Mr.. 81. John replied that
ordlng 20 the testamony OF MS wife,
szs well and hearty. Hipp Of Colo
;, WhiteGeld OF Kentucky and
nerous Others seconded Bidwell's
alnanon. Illinois Withdrew its can
ate. Er-Jadge McCulloch. Michl-
klIhdrew john Russell. W. Jen-
- DemOFest Of New York was nom
TED BY j. Lloyd Thomas OF New
FS CITY aud seconded by Prot.
sndison tcOlO~ec OF Carolina.
%, through. l.. b. Logan,
snted Gideon 4. Stewar., the ven
oie = iekeye pronibluonist. sam
AL q. aecrgis seconded the nomna-
n. nemorest. on behalf OF tue
& delegation from that state.
pom the call of the roll Bidwell was
ni mated aalid great enthusiasm and
as made UNANIMOUS.
g. Craafull Of Texas was nomi-
led for vice president
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01

WAsBrserox, June 3o.-The republi-
cans succeeded today In preventing the
consideration OF the tin plate bill and
the house devoted several hours 10 a
conference report on the District Of
Columbia appropriation ball, tie item
II contention being the Appropriation
OF $75, 600, One-hsif 60 he paid out of
the federal treasury and one-balf from
the district revenues, for the en-
tertalnmeHt OF tue g. A. X. st
he encampment in Washington neYt
September The suffice, opened the
doors for the patriotic speeches revTv-
ing incidents of the war, aud at times
the faeuse was in great confusion. A
new conference wss ordered. A reso-
lntion ~as psssed extending the sppro-
priatfons for the support Of the gov
ernment fifteen dsys. The house at
SIS adjourned until tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01

eciar-s for Free Silver and a Modi-
fed Tariff.

SrfNSkrT. O., June 30.-The entire
moon selsion OF i've hours WAS de-
4 TO a heated aud. At times, up
Ons debate upon the platform and
minority report. The majority re-
vas finally adopted. after the free
plank had been stricken out by 4
on q call of states OF 500 to so.
platform - ss follows
he prohibition party IN national
venUon assembled acknowledge Al
.atv cod az the source OF all true
ernmens. and his laws "a the stand
sf which business ensctmsnts mus;
horn 20 secure the blessings of
= and prosperity, presents the fol-
nx declaration of principles
fhs haaor trsffc q \ Toe 10 civil
m. the arch-enenny Of popular
rnment, snd q public nuisance. II
cilsdei OF the forces that cor
the politics. promote poverty aud
=. feursde the nations home life.
.rt tne vii Of the people and de-
Z eur country mt9 the hands Of
yriuns riss@ interests. Al avs that
or the suiss of regulation legsiize
protect this trsific. or make
govern rent -osre IN 80 IT.
npu xsins. are vtcfous IN
'ne,nie. and powerle-s ss =
-,.ar. We declare anew for the an
suppression Of the msnufsct3re,
Importation, s1poststlon and
srxrtshon OF sienoisc Egwsrs - =
arsxs bv federal and state Iexisls-
4. sna the fals power Of government
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01
LONDON sTocx MARxEr.
Bank of England Discounts
Securities.

LONDON, June 30.-At the regular
weekly court of the Bank OF England
governors today it was decided 20
make no alteration in the rate of dis
count. which therefore continues z per
cent. A decidedly stronger tone at
tended tocsy's early transaction n
British console. and the quotations ad-
vsncsd 70 es ll-l6 for money and s6s
tor the account. an improvement OF j
from yesterday In both cases. In
American securities q few issues at the
start were inclined 30 sag, but the gem
ersl tendency Of prices vas ap~sfa
and ~ most cases prices are eqaslied
ffsetaoasily ~ last nights closing.
S9ccuiatton, however, wss quiet,
Louisville and Nashville sold up
o. 7sl ~. Psal, ~ sag: Unsou facs-
&c 10 s. Ere. | 10 y7i. limos Centrsl.
to los. Reading. 90 se., Northern
Pacific prefsfred. "a - AtehIson. 1
,a Sri. Nerfalk 4 Western preferred, :
90 s6t. and tsnssrsa a Western, u l9s.
New leFs Central soid 90 / 20 liss AZ
the opening. ssat lsser rallies % flss
ksasss 4 Teas q acted | 20 -. Lsks
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01
FURY OF THE STORM
A Cyclone Strikes Near Phiia-
delphia.
DEALING OUT DESTRUCTION
To Life and Limb-one Man Kidd anl
Several injured by Lightning
Strokes

PHuApEIfniA, june So.--A death
dealing storm passed over TINS CITY ~
li:so n IN. Ii was most severe IA the
northern part of the city. John Jen-
kins. oolored. WAS struck by lightning
and instantly killed.
The injured are John Mercer, hloMn
on the Ioof OF house and had his
right thigh fractured; George
soiey, badly shocked by iightnlngs
John Eiymer shocked by lightning;
Patrick Furiong shocked by lightning;
Frank snernng ankle fractured by
being blown from ladder; Mrs.
wiegmsn, seriously inJured by the
roof of her dwelling crushing upon her.
The roof of 256l Geiser street vas
blown OF and Charles Christian wss
badly hurt.
Roofs by the dozens were blown of,
trees were uprooted and considerable
damage TO property was done. The
storm Was ofcycionio proportions when
II reached Gloucester, n. j.. the sport
inK resort on the Delaware river dag
onally from Philadelphia, five miles,
and carried death and destruction In
its path. The tornado WAS 600 feet in
width and II resembled = huge water
spout as IL crossed the river.
Water and Everything Lifted.
The water and everything in its track
was lifted up, and disturbed waves
marked the wake of the gale. Tho
dead are Patrick Highlands, 50 years
of age, Philadelphia, a bill poster
in the sneriff's of.ice, and Robert
Hamilton, 40 years old. Glouces-
ter, q truckman. The injured are.
Mary Ann Hamilton, IS, wife of Rob-
ert Hamilton. head and foot cut; Mary
Hamilton, Is, legs crushed and hurt in-
ternally; Maggie Hamilton. aged 3
months, arm crushed. The tornado
first struck and demolished the paul.
hon attached 10 the hotel OF
Julius Fromhagen along the river
front Fromhxgen was killed.
The roof clrcled through the air
and descended through the building,
cemoiishing the house. The Hamilton
family. consisting of the father,
mother and daughters. Mary and Mag
gle, were at dinner when the storm
broke. The storm was severe at stAd-
ford and New Jersey points IN general
along the river and inland suffered
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01
SILVER VOTE POSTPONED.
The Senators Not Yet Ready to Commi,
Themselves on IL.

WAsHINGros, June 30.-Tbe senate
proceedings today were diversified by
a somewhat acrimonious debate over
ths unanimous agreement entered into
yesterday 10 take vote on the silver
bill tomorrow. II was case Of consent
ing in haste and repentiDg at leisure.
1t Was claimed that the senators op-
posed to free coinsge were absent.
Mr.. Mcpherson, Of n. j. attempted 10
break through the agreement but was
held 10 IT by Mr.. Morgan and other
silver advocates, Mr. Dolph of Organ.
moved TO recommit the bill 10 the COM
mittee on finance, and the question will
probably come up IN tnat shape to-
morrow. The different senate com
mittees of conference reported almost
hopeless disagreements with house
conferees upon leading features of the
great appropriation bills. Mr.. Allison,
chairman OF the committee on appro-
priaiious, said none OF the bills had yet
gone TO the presdent, aud ne asked
the senate 10 concur IN . house resolu-
ton extending existing appropriations
fifteen days. This wac done.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01

LITTLE Rock, June 30.--Robert Dom
ley, a negro, was lyncbed last night In
Union township, Lee county. for 49,
saulting an ll-year-old negeo girl. He
was captured and carried 60 Haynes
and lodged in jail until he could have
hls preliminary trial. About midnight
. party Of 100 colored men broke into
the jail and taking the scoundrei took
him 20 the suburbs Of the town and
hanged him to the limb Of tree. The
body was left hanging until broad day
light.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01
GERMAN SAILORS CAUSE A RIOT.
Several Persons Hurt During the Figh, al
San Sebastian. SPAN

Several Persons Hurt During the Fight 81
San Sebastian. SPAN
MApRfp, June So---At San Sebastian
. conflict has occurred between the
spanish authorities and the sailors of
the German ship Bertha. The sailors
became involved in . drunken fight
among themselves and when the watch
man on the quay lnterfered the fighters
turned on nim ana stabbed him. A
number of persons attracted by the
lighting made an attack upon the Ger
mans. The latter defended Themselves
and severely wounded several Of the
attacking party. The civil guard was
called upon and when they APP
peared the Germans fed. Once aboard
the Bertha, the sailors continued the
fight from ner deck, throwing missiles
at the crowd. Among the crowd was
tho commandant OF the artillery at Sar
Sebastian, who was hit with . marlin
spike and badly wounded. The crowd
WAS enraged and made an attack on the
Bertha. The German consul and the
port authorities finally succeeded il
quieting the rioters by promising that
the sailors should be arrested and tried
before . Spanish tribunal. Armed
boats now surround the Bertha.