davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
POINT AGAINsT sAOHsH
BOotpVints Lead Away from and Beck to his
House After tho Murder.


HARTFORD. Conn, Doc. Gothic second week
q the sachse murder trial opened Il corning.
George Hill was the first witness called. His
vito is o sister Of the murdered man. He testi-
ned that he saw Sachse the morning after The
murder just above the Hotchkiss property.
b object Of his testimony was to show tho
footprints made by sachse. but the Judge ruled
it out. Henry Wright, Road Commissioner
told Of repairs near Sachse's house. and said
that q scraper had smoothed of the road, leav.
ing O smooth surface, which might easily show
footprints. Mellon Bristol testified that on the
afternoon Of Aug. 81 men were, working on tho
Of tracks, one leading from sachse,s house and
one leading to Sachse's house. He said that
broad and the heel OF. the right boot was evil
IDENTIFY run down. Witness discovered these
tracks extending from his house toward
pachse's house and In that part Of the road that
a rocky they were In tho wheel ruts. Witness
did not follow them within 400 or 500 feet of
pachse'a house. James Goh, stepfather Of Mrs.
6otchkiss, confirmed this testimony as to foot
prints. He also showed that In these tracks
There appeared the marks Of o patch on the right
side Of tho sole Of tho right foot. He had not
econ tracks beyond Sachses house nor had he
traced the footprints clear up to his house.
Some Of the prints were eleven inches long.
Hrs Hotchkiss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
THE ITALIAN MINISTRY.
Et Narrowly Escapes o vete or want or Conn'
dence In the Chamber.
Special Gable psspsssh to TEE SUE.

denoe In the Chamber.
Special Gable Dsspaseh to TEE Bur.
ROM, Dec. 2o.-Tho Chambcr Of Deputies mot
to-day for the first time since the now Ministry
was formed. Primo Minister Rudini, In his
opening speech. was frequently interrupted by
the dissidents. including Signori Sonnino and
Giolitti.
A resolution that was tantamount to a dec
~laration Of want of confidence In the new Gov
eminent was submitted by Signor Colombo. and
IL was rejected by the narrow majority of 16,
the vote standing 200 to 1874. Ten members alb.
stained from voting.
There is much excitement In political circles.
owing to tho narrow escape Of the Government
from defeat. 1t is the impression in Par
liAmentary circles that Prime Minister Ru-
DIM will not resign. It Is expected that
the Marquis Visconti Vonosta, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, and Signor LuEEatti. Minister
Of the Treasury. will not remain In office, as all
their friends in the Chamber of Deputies are OPP
posed TO the Government. The situation Ia
chaotic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
DON'T WANT NEGRO OFFICIALS.
Savannah business Mon Protest Against Pos
sibie Appointments.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Dec. 20.-A meeting Of tho
most influential business men Of the city was
held to-day at the Savannah Cotton Exchange
to enter a formal protest against the appointment
Of a negro Postmaster or Collector Of the Port at
Savannah. Lengthy resolutions were adopted,
in which this language occurs:
"The war ended thirty-two years ago. II
there is any sincerity in the frequent protesta-
tions that We are now considered an integral
part of this country. and not as a subiugated
queror, in disregard Of our wishes and senti-
Inents and prejudices. then the President and
Senate have no moral right, whatever their
community officers to whom it has a settled
and abiding Objection
This was aimed at the candidacy of ]. II.
Deveaux, colored, for the collectorship. A
resolution was also adopted calling upon the
Mayor and Aldermen to make an official pro-
test against the appointment Of negroes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21

PrrTsBURG. Pa. Dec. 2O.-The Representatives
b the Uniformity Committee of Mine Workers
to-day presented resolutions to the semi-annual
conference of miners and operators. condemnine
payments In merchandise or store orders, uncer-
tainty in weights AMI other evils to which
miners are subject moro than any other work.
men. They recognize that a number OF opera
tors are willing to abate these evils and ask the
tton, inclusive of a 10 cent per ton differential
In favor OF operators who sign tho uniformity
agreement. The resolutions embody the sugRes-
lions for q solution OF the existing difficulties
made by w. =. De Armitt at the last meeting Of
operators and give the best hope yet for a speedy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
rommy Ryan Ho, an Ea.y win.

BUFFALO. Doc. 20.-Bill Hefferman, hailed as
tho champion welterweight Of Australia and
South Africa. proved to DO the worst that ever
entered q ring In Buffalo. When he answered
to the bell at the opening Of the fight he was
trembling like q man with tho ague. Before tho
close OF the round 1t, was plain that Tommy
Ryan had the largest cinch OF his life. .
Hefferman had the advantage in height and
reach. but he could not find his man. Ryan used
tho FIRST round to size up his opponent. In tho
second he landed o few hard jabs. Some ono
cried. give us q run for our money" and
Ryan smiled: He let Hefferman stay.
In the third he started in to work,
but. even he pitied the poor 'chump," who was
said to DO a ringer for Fitzsimmons. Twice Hef.
ferman went to the floor. the last time nine
seconds had been counted. when tho bell saved
him. The men went to their corners. Hofferman
being led by steve ODonnell. Then the police
stopped the farce and Ryan got the decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
PORK AND LARD IN FRANCE.

The Duties Largely Increased BY the Chamber
OF Deputies.
A0sctaI Cable Dsspatoh to The SUI.
PARIS. Dec. Gothic Chamber Of Deputies to-
day voted the passage of a bill increasing tho
duty on pork by so francs and lard by 35 francs.
The vote on the measure was 41s against 81.
II. Gouet, Republican, and NJ. Jaures. Social.
list, opposed the passage of the bill in the inter-
est of preserving the good relations existing boz
tween Franceand the United States, and with
the object of furtherinE the cause Of bimetal.
lism, to both of which the measure was inimical.
The advance IL equivalent to 8 cents per
pound on foreign pork and lard. while the duty
on hogs will DO $2.2 IS per head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
F1eHrrxG.
Thrse Bsuts Decided 1T the ereeupoint,s shsw
Last Ntrht.

Threo bouts Decided nt the GFeenpofnt'n snow
Last Night.
The boxing show OF the Greenpoint Sporting
Club, Grocnpoint, which was hold last night,
was far from being q success financially, only q
small crowd being In attendance. Four bouts OF
ten rounds each were on tho card, but only three
contests took place. Notwithstanding this, the
fighting was full Of ginger and pleased tho
sports.
Michael TUFTS Of South Brooklyn and Dave
0'Connor Of Paterson came together in tho first
bout. Tho weight was 115 pounds. Tom Mo-
Dormott Of Grecnpolnt was TO have been Tutts's
opponent, but at the last moment 0'Connor was
put on. Tho result was n draw, and 1t seemed
TO be o satisfactory decision.
Paul Kelly Of New York then faced Charlie
Bumes OF BROOKLYN. The weight was announced
as lie, pounds, but they appeared to carry moro
than that. This was n short struggle. Bumes
looked like a winner at the outset, cornoring
Kelly with case. and punching him stif1y on the
nose and mouth.
round, drove homo his right with q sort OF half
upporcut under Bumes's heart. Kelly. then
dashed his left on Bumes's face and the Brook
cross-counter which. had It landed, would prob
ably have settled tho bout.
Bumos tried to land a back hand swing. but
unexpectedly came to Krief with a stinger over
the left eye. Kelly then gave u clever exhibition
Of infghtinR which SO completely nonplussed
the Brooklyn scrapper that his hands seemed to
Kelly went in to finish Bumes in the third
round and punched him until no was In a bad
way. Before the referee could interfere Kelly
on the right check. and Charley went staggering
toward the ropes. He was In a helpless state;
and fell to the floor. The bout was then stopped
and Kelly was hailed as the winner.
York and Black Critic Of Cincinnati. They
fought at oatohweights. Tho decision was o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21

Three Passengers and Two TraInmen Hurt in
u smashup NJ Becaucus.

Three Passengers and Two Trainmen Hurt in
u smashup 1t secaucus.
Tho Buffalo express on the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad due at Hoboken
at 7:19 O'Clock last evening collided with a drill
engine at Pen Horn Creek. Secaucus. blocking
the road for two hours. Tho drill engine was
leaving the main track to allow the express to
pass. The express was running slowly on ao-
count of ice on the rails, and the engineer, John
Skillman. saw the danger in time to turn on the
air brakes.
The tender of the drill engine was wrecked
and the pilot trucks of the express engine were
derailed. Passengers on the express train were
badly shaken up. and three. Mrs. Holloway of
Dover. N. j.; Mrs. Smeokon OF Danville, ILL.,. and
a man who did not give his name, were slightly
hurt.
Edward Burke, a brakeman, and another train
hand riding ON the drill engine were hurt seri-
ously enough to BIO sent to st. Mary's Hospital,
Hoboken. The drill engine ran to Hoboken and
press train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
where Ye..sraas'. Fires Were.

M.-ei15. bbs East lsoth street. Joseph Higgins,
damage s76; S'40, o2s East ssventy'fourth street.
Nicholas McNally. damage s0i ll;l5. ll90 First ay-
enue. Charles Heneberger, damage $50.
p. M.-l2;Ob. Pier o. North River. William Steven.
no damage; l246. 2OT6 Second avenue. Nicholas
George. damage SlOi 1915. 8a4 East Thirty sixth
street, George yltello, damage slot t;iS, $40 Broad:
Avenue A. James Cohen. damage sos 500, 1917
First avenue. Jacob Z. LinkinSon. damage 5000; TOO.
1850 Third avenue. Edward II. Sturgess. damage $50.
1913, 8Bl Lenox avenue. Sarah Green, damage s2o
S;l6. 1870 Cherry street. damage %; V;20. 81 Es1sx
West TwentyESysRth street, no damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.-Jack Bennett do
feated Billy Ernst at Athens tonight In tho
thirteenth round. 1t was a bout between
science and strength. the latter in favor of
Ernst Bennett did nearly all the work, landing
almost as he pleased, but could not get su~ Efficient
force back OF his blows to put the finishing
touches on.
From the tenth round both men were SO weak
that a punch would have settled either. Fid-
net swung with right and left and Ernst rolled
under the ropes. He was down but five seconds,
tinue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
Cornell Takes No Action on tho challenges for
Rowing.

ITHACA. Dec. 2O.-After a lve-hour session of
the Cornell Athletic Council tonight, during
which time no decisive action was taken rela-
tive to boating negotiations, tho Secretary of
the council was instructed to give out the fol-
lowing statements:
mile boat race from Columbia, Harvard. Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania. and Yale. All chal-
lenges are without conditions as to time and
place except the one from Yale.
Before taking decisive action Cornell must
await the arrival of promised Information from
some OF these universities. In the meantime
the vacation will render another meeting Of the
council impossible before the first week Of
Januaryb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
NOW rREY TALK OF DUELs.
Tho st%ein-O'Neiu Row Rouses Atlanta Mon Il
the Fighting Fitch.

the FiEhtiRE Fitch.
ATLANTA. Ga, Dec. 2o.-Developments in the
Steln.O'Neill trouble over tho poker game at
the Kimball House mean one. and possibly two
duels. The trial Of Stein and O'Neill occurred
this afternoon. the charge being a breach of tho
peace. The witnesses testified substantially as
formerly told, and O'Nein was fined heavily,
but, Stein was discharged. O'Neill was defend.
who denounced Stein as a liar, ex-conviot, and
murderer. Stein responded in like fashion,
and only the fact that he was hemmed In on all
cuser. Fearful OF trouble, the officials detained
Stein after the johnson party had left until 1t
arrangements are now progresaing toward q
duel. In court Johnson Informed Stein that he
was personally responsible for his remarks, and
him responsible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
DIR. EVANS DID 1EArE A WILL.
It was Sealed Up by the French Authorities
but will No Published Soon.

It was Bahled Up by tho French Authorities.
but VIII Ne Published Soon.
LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 2o.-Dr. Charles Helm
itsch Of this city. who was an intimate friend OF
tho late DIR. Thomas w. Evans, the famous
American dentist, who died in Paris. to-day re-.
ceived q letter from Mrs. Theodore Evans. q
slster-in-law OF tho dentist. which sets at rest
the question OF a will. One has been found. and
In accordance with the laws of France tho
Government took possession OF 1t and sealed up
all OF tho apartments Of tho dead man with
French and American seals.
The will will be translated in due time by the
Government for tho benefit of the heirs, and
until the Government sees at to publish its con.
tains or tell whether DR.. Evans was very rich.
DIR. Evans's notary. Valois of New York, and a
nephew OF the dentist. Col. Charles Muller of
Philadelphia, are now In Paris on business con-
nected with the doctors estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
No electrical workers, strike.

1t was announced yesterday that Ernest II.
Crosby has agreed to act as umpire In the dis.
pute between the Electrical Contractors Asso.
'oiation and tho Electrical Workers Union.
There will DO no strike after Jan. ! for tho ad.
vance of wages demanded. both sides agreeing
70 DO bound by the decision OF Mr.. Crosby. The
nrbt meeting OF the Arbitration Committee will
be held Tomorrow evening at tho Building
Trades Club, in the Townsend Building, Broad
way and Twenty-ifth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
Jim Jauey Defeats Jim Watts.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2O.-Jim Janey, the Black
Demon Of Washington. defeated Jim Watts of
Louisville tonight. Tho fight took place in tho
Academy Of Music concert hall. In the opening
rounds there was a lot OF iddling. neither making
any apparent effort to get at the other. In tho
seventh. fancy started in TO do his man. and,
whom the round closed, had him groggy.. Watts
made some show OF fighting in the eighth and
got in some good blows, but the black man was
never in any danger. Watching his opportu-
nifty, he caught Watts on the point Of the Jaw
and laid him out,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
By GAS.
YounE mr.. Demarsst Wa Apparently
VIoIIm or CareIesBnsss.

HOW0E MT. DcInnFf1t WEE AppAF0ntIy TIC
viotim or Carelesshess.
A well-dressed young man about 81 year, old.
who registered at Smith & McNell's hotel as
Walter DemareSt, Englewood. n. j.. was found
unconscious In his room yesterday morning
from gas asphyxiation. The door and window
of tho room were closed, and the gas was
turned on.
An ambulance was from Hudson
Street Hospital. and DR.. Catherwood succeeded
was taken subsequently to the hospital, whence
he was transferred to Bellevue. lie was able
TO 20 to his home In the afternoon.
Nj. Demarcst Is a son OF Jacob II. Demai est,
paying teller in the Bank OF New Amsterdam,
Thirty.ninth street and Broadway. He ap-
parently turned the gas ON accidentally after
turning IL of,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
PINGREE REPLIES "BRIBERE."
Thus He Answers GueIich's charge or Under
handed work.

Ihub Ho AnbWeFh GueIIch'b ChhFHe OF UnueF.
handed work.
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 2o.-Gov. PinRree.
through Col. Eli Sutton OF his staff. has publicly
charged Otto K. Guelich. a local politician and
contractor, with offering him a bride Of valuable
asphalt deposits in Venezuela. The considera-
ton was an appointment Of Commissioner of
Board of Public Works when Pingree was Mayor
of Detroit.
The charge was made this afternoon imme-
diately on Sutton's arrival from South America.
and was tho result of ugly charges made by
Guelieh that he contided in the Goyernor the
sions in Venezuela, and that Pingree at once
secretly departed for that country. sailing under
an alias. and in an underhand manner took up
the Guelich deal there. PinRree admits having
secured an option. but, says 1t Is not on the
Guelich property. Guelich. on. his part, denies
every assertion made by the other side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
BROOKLYN ALDERMEN GO SLOW.

Adjourn from Day TO Day in the Hope That
InJuhctisns May he Dissolved.
The Brooklyn Aldermen are SO beset with in
functions that at their regular meeting yester-
day they disposed OF routine business only. A
resolution to appropriate S25 for the purchase
of some stationery for the use OF the Civil Ser
vice Commission was adopted with fear and
River tunnel franchise resolution failed. The
Aldermen decided to adjourn from day to day
until the close of the year In order to be ready
to take such action on the franchise resolutions
as the courts may sanction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
RUSSIA AT PORT ARTHUR.
nc Is Said she only Intends to Stay There Dur
Ing the Winter.

Ing the Winter.
S1sstai Gable Dsspatehss to TIE SUI.
LONDON, Dec. Goat tho Russian Embassy
here 1t Is asserted that the occupation Of Port
Arthur by Russia Is only temporary, the inten-
ton being merely to occupy the place as q naval
station during tho winter.
COLOGNE. Dec. 2o.-The Cologne Gazette pub
fishes q special communication from Berlin,
which says that Russia's move in taking posses-
sion Of Port Arthur has created no surprise In
official circles. Such action. the despatch says,
has been merely q question Of time. Instead Of
being aggressive, 1t does not clash with tho In.
terests Of Germany in the least. and is merely q
continuation of tho policy of cooperation Of
Germany and Russia in eastern Asia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
DRIVEN OUT OF KANsAs.

b Travellers Insurance Company VIII Leave
the state on Account or HcNaIL.
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 2o.-Presldent Batterson
e the Travellers Insurance Company of Hart
ford. Conn.,. rather than submit to an xamin
ton Of the books by State Superintendent Mo-
Nall, to-day announced that on Dec. 81 his COM
pany would withdraw from the State. McNalI
has held that tho Travellers real estate in Kan
cas- and the West ID largely overvalued, and in
books.
The company sought protection against Mo
Nal In the Federal courts and was beaten; A
tate In Kansas and was ready to start mon out
70 appraise It. This caused President PATTERSON
the State officers say this 10 a great victory over
acorporation that sought to disregard the laws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
HARD FIGHT IN EAST CUBA.
SAs oDaninras Gay Gen. Pando HAS Captured
sho Mouth or the Cnuto.

1ho Mouth or the Chuto.
HAVANA. Dec. 20.-A hard battle has beon
fought ct the Cauto River. 1t has boon or.
pected for several days, as the result of Gen.
Pando's campaign against Gen. Garcia. Only
the official report Of the battle RiVen out by
the star of the Captain General Is known here
tonig I. It says that Gen. Pando won the en-
tranc' TO the river after o fight In which the
9panI h losses were 119, 81 soldiers and 2 Cap
tains oeing killed and 90 soldiers. l surgeon. l
Captain, and 2 Lieutenants severely wounded.
III insurgent losses, says the official report,
Were also heavy.
The Spanish gunboats Luisa, Centinela, and
Diego Velazquez took . prominent part In the
battle and saved several smaller vessels,
which oapsized after the explosion of torpedoes
By the Insurgents. These gunboats captured
three large Cuban torpedoes.
Con Pando reports the capture Of arms and
ANIMATION from tho insurgents. The war in
the east 10 assuming very serious proportions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
lBoXlnE at Yonkers.

YoNKERs, Dec. Potion Broderiok of this
city defeated Willie Keefe of New York In tho
fifth round Of what was to have been a twenty.
round bout. at the Waverly A. c.. tonight. Tho
men met at 1876 pounds. The preliminaries fur
nished splendid sport. Pinky Evans of Yonkers
fought Hugh Smith eight rounds to a draw at
lis pounds, and Nicol Landy of Yonkers bested
Joe Gelacher Of Mount Vernon in O like number
OF rounds at 100 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21

Ernest II. Crosby and James b. Reynolds have
boon elected fraternal delegates from the Social
Reform Club to the joint convention of the
state Branch OF the American Federation of
Labor and the Workingmen's State Trade As
1embly, beginning in Albany on Jan. IL. Tho
labor legislative bodies, whose object is to watch
legislative measures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
BIBLE HOUSE Drummer Commits suicide.

Troy, Dec. 300. NJ. Ingalls,, a drumme
representing the Worlds Bible House OF Phila-
delphia, committed suicide at the Eagle Hotel
in La~nsinRburg tonight by shooting himself in
the right temple. His death was instantaneous.
Ingalls, had been In this city and Lansingburg
for about a week. He was we'll supplied with
money. He had been acting strangely and was
a confirmed morphine hend. 1t Is believed that
his homo IL at 442 Parnell street, Boston, No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
The Genuine Imported Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt

Is an Alternative and eliminatiye remedy.
which d;ssolYes tenacious bile, allGys irrr.
tation, and removcs obstruction hy add !.
nature and not by sudden and c&ccssI> =.
irritation, as most Ca'hartiC7 do. QLia.a
the genuine imported article only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
a D~espOudon. ulaoLsnIth sheets Himself.

Emil Christner, 80 years old, a blacksmith.
who lived with his wife at n Central avenue.
Williamsburg. attempted TO commit suicide
last night by shooting himself In the mouth
GATHERINGS Hospital He was Ill and out OF
employment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
TN.

Tax Collector r. Ross Appleton has raised tho
salaries Of the twenty'four clerks in his ONCE from
ga To 0t32 a year. He has also appointed two tenn.
porary clerks at $40 . month.
Mrs Mary v, Hansen. alias dutch Mary was SEN
fenced Yesterday to two years imprisonment In Sing
Sing by Judge Hurd in the County Court. She was
convicted OF grand larceny In obtaining et76 from
Miss Nellie shea under false pretences.
A temporary injunction was granted by Justice
Van Wyck in the supreme Court In Brooklyn yester-
day on behalf OF Edward g. NJ, Fitzgerald. reatrain-
lug OtIo Huber. the brewer. from dispOssessing PitE.
gerald as tenant of Avoca Villa. Bath Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
Nsn.unIon Men Quiz.

The piokets of the striking housesmiths sue
ceoded yesterday In persuading a number of
non-union men from going to work on tho
twenty-nine-story building In Park row. where
there 10 Q general strike against J. Ii. L. j. NJ.
Cornell Eleven n~on-union hOusesmiths kept ct
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
AssAULrED By aERMAN oFF1oERs.
TIVE or Them Attack Civilians In . CATO with
Their swords.
Special Gable D.,petoa to THE sun.

Their Swords.
Special Gable Dsspatoh to THE SUR.
BERLIN, Dec. 20.-The Arbeiter Zeftun0 re-
ports another instance of swashbuckling on the
part of military officers that occurred in q cafe
OF Krems. Lieut.. Anselm. mistakenly assum-
ing that Q remark that had been made in an ad-
joining room emanated from q group Of civil
ians who were sitting at the table next to him,
struck one Of tho civilians on tho back of tho
head with his sword.
Lieut.. Witschin Joined Anselm In his attack.
both officers battering the civilians with their
swords, and badly wounding three Of them boz
fore tho police arrived. Anselm afterward at
tackled Q waiter who had asked him to settle
his bill. Neither of tho officers was arrested.