davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-09-27
Personal NOTES.
Hospitalitfes for the Church Digni-
taries-Comings and Goingr.


Mr.. ]. Pierpoint Morgan of New York has
leased the Carpenter house for the month
of October. and will entertain in it some of
the bishops and deputies of the Episcopal
general convention.
Ex-Governor jackson and family of Sails
bury, Md, who have passed the last two
winters in Baltimore, have rented house
in Washington for the coming season.
Mrs. A. c. Barney and daughters sailed
yesterday for Europe. where Mr.. Barney
will shortly join them. The family will
winter abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Whitney are
back again at their place at Westbury l..
l. The journey was a slow one from Bar
Harbor, because rough weather compelled
the yacht to put in at ports from time to
time. The invalid is no worse for the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. +. Aud of Cambridge
place have returned from a two weeks
stay near the Blue Ridge mountains, Vir-
ginia.
DIR. z. T. Sewers and family have return
ed to the city.
Mrs. S. A. Campbell of III street is
making extended visit among her
friends at Quakertown. Pa.
Gen. and Mrs. l.. t. Michner have return
ed home from the seaside, and their daugh-
tiers will be back on Thursday.
Mrs. A. A Coleman has returned to her
home in Alexandria after a four weeks So
journ in Washington.
Mrs. James Sidney Skinner has returned
from a trip to Massachusetts and New
York, and will be with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. IL. Baem, for a few weeks before
returning to her home in Galveston. Texas.
General Draper, the ambassador to ItFIy,
and 81 wife have arrived in Paris.
and are at hotel for a fortnight. having
engaged the entire drawing room foc~ Cor
their party.
Capt. and Mrs. Larz Anderson are now
at the Hot Springs, W. Va. and are about
to start On a horseback trip through the
state. Capt. Anderson who served with
much distinction IN the recent war, has en-
tirely recovered from the effects Cf the
campaign.
Mr.. w. B. Johnston of this city will be
an usher at the marriage in Philadelphia.
October 26. of Rogers L. Barstow jr. ana
Miss Rebecca Taylor Newbold. at St.
Mark Church.
Mr.. Edward a. Forster of Cambridge,
Mass. who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
c. L. Elordge, at 3214 \ street. the last
three months, has returned home.
Cards have been issued announcing The
marriage. Wednesday of next week. al
Gunton Temple Memorial Church. OF Miss
Marian Ernestine Baldwin, daughter of
Mr.. Charles Ransford Baldwin, to Mr.. jay
Martin Srrannage. Mr.. and Mrs. Scran-
mage will be at their home. No. 1907 4
street. Thursdays after November l.
Mrs. Susan Suter Cook of Havre de Grace,
Nd, is the guest of her niece Mrs ]. B.
Walling, 4l5 a street northeast.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. u. Baldwin have re
turned from Richlield Springs.
Evening star., 1898-09-27
DIED..

ANDERSON. ON Monday September 26 1885 at
5:30 pm. at her residence, 2llO l4th street
seventy five years.
Funeral from the Berean Baptist Church Thursday
September -, Mt pm. -
BRADSHAW ON Tuesday, September 81 1925.
NORMAN infant son Of John and Clara Bad
shaw, aged three months and twenty-One days
Funeral from residence. Al q street southeast
Wednesday, September 2S, at O'Clock.
BOWIE, ON Saturday, September "a, 1sas. HIN.
TER SOMERNElI irfant Of r. Sotncrvan
ard Lena Hunter Bowie, aged i've months and
thirteen days.
CAHO. On Monday, September &C. 1898. at 2:2o
am; after short illness; WILLIAM A, be-;
loved of Charles A. and Ida X. Caho. aged
twenty-two years and twenty three days
Funeral from his late residence, No. ~ Myrtle
street northeast, "Wednesday, September 2S at
O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends
spectfully Invited TO attend. lnicrment at
GIenwood cemetery. -
GRANGER. on Sunday, September %. IssS. at
$3.50 pm, JAMES II: GRANGER, in the sey-
eniy-eighth year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 2d Grant street.
AEacostia, u. C., Wednesday, September =,
at pm. Friends and relatives respectfully
invited TO attend. -
ItEIBERGER. On Sunday. September % 1895 AZ
10 pm. nt Stake. Fla. KATE RICHARD
HEIBERGER, wife Of Ruric c. Heiberger.
MEITZLER. September %. 1855, at O'Clock
am, HENRIETTA MElTzI.ER, aged twenty
seven. wife OF VIM II. MeltzIer.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ROY on September %, 1895 at 1850 pm. at
Clifton springs. n Y. SUSAN c. ROY, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Kate l.. Roy.
Funeral from Epiphany Church "Wednesday. Sep
tember ~, at $3.50 IN. Intermeut in Ri'h-
mond, Va.
TALBERT. On Monday morning, September 2s,
1895 at 7:40 O'Clock, DANIEL C., beloved hus-
band Of Octayia Talbert, In the hfty-eighth
year of his age.
Funeral services at . pm. Wednesday, at his late
residence, 1914 5th street northwest.
wHALLEY. On Monday, September PC, 1895. at
4:45 pm. after long illness. WILLIAM H.,
beloved husband Of Belle II. WhHlley, in the
sixty-third year Of his age
Funeral from his late residence. No. o street
northeast, "Wednesday. September -.
O'Clock pm. Interment Rock Greek CEN
etery.
Evening star., 1898-09-27
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
brotherhood of st. Andrew to As
scmbie in Baltimore.

Brotherhood of st. Andrew to As
scmbie in Baltimore.
The thirtieth annual convention of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew will be opened
in Baltimore tomorrow with meeting of
the national council, according to the pro-
gram published IN The Star several day :
ago. Among those from this city who will
attend are Bishop Henry Y. SatterIee, Dr.
4. H. McKim, rector of the Church of the
Epiphany; Rev r. p. Williams, rector of
Trinity Church: Rev. A S. Johns. rector OF
Christ Church; Rev. Alfred Harding, rector
of St. Paurs Church; Rev. Louis G. Wood
of Epiphany; Rev. Geo. r. Dudley, rector of
st. Stephens ana chaplain of the District
of Columbia Volunteers; Rev. Ernest Pad
dock of St johns: Col Cecil Clay. DR..
Henry ID. Fry, p. b. Pierce, r. p. Curry, ].
E. Allen, Richard Hamilton, c. B. Fonda,
Frank NJ. Evans, president of the local
council; p. G. Melbourne, n. P. Fuggitt,
George W. Salter j. H. Alexander, Melville
Church, G. X. Lawtun. A r. Adams, Z. S.
". Wood.
Evening star., 1898-09-27
Boy Sentenced, to WorkhOuse.

I'm guilty" was,qthe plea of a boy
named Lorenzo Balli,./ whe IN arraigned be-
fore Judge Kimball,1 this, morning on a
charge Of vagrancy.
He was on C street last night begging
from door to door," was Policeman Mel
lens complaint, "and when / arrested him
he told me he had no home'
That's true remarked the judge. Il
know he has no home''
Judge Kimball doubted the boy when he
said he had not been in the workh0use for
a year.
Lorenzo was sent down for three months
in default of bond
Evening star., 1898-09-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY DAY.
Observance at BOyd's-yOiunteer Sol
dier Welcomed Home.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S, Nd, September 26. 1898.
"Rallying day was observed at the Pres
byterian Church at Boyd's by the Sunday
school last night and large congregation
enjoyed the exercises. This day was set
aside by the Presbyterian Church board for
the purpose of inaugurating new era and
to increase the interest and attendance Of
Sunday school pupils. 1t was planned also
to increase the contributions to foreign
missions and to renew interest in every
branch of Sunday school work.
Addresses were made by Rev. Robt L.
McNair of Rockville, pastor of the church.
and Mr. Geo. F. Pollock of Boyds. There
was also a recitation by Miss Nora Sibley
of this place. The musical part of the pro-
gram was well rendered Mrs. Pollock and
Mr.. Jason Hoyle sang a duet and Misses
Edith and Winnie Watkins duet.
Roscoe C. De Lauder of Boyd's, private
in the District Volunteer Signal Corps, ar
rived at his home here from Porto Rico
Friday last, and was most enthusiastically
received by his many friends. He tells of
some hairbreadth escapes in his adventures
Evening star., 1898-09-27


Guilty was the plea of Matte Mat
thews, colored, when arraigned in the Po-
lice Court this morning on a charge of dis.
orderly conduct.
'Is it an ordinary case?" Judge Kimbal
inquired.
II think it's little more than ordinary
was Policeman Hayes answer.
What did she do?"
''She was creating disturbance in Jack
son Hall alley about 80 o'clock this morn
ing" said the officer, ''and she had the
whole alley excited. Furniture in the house
had been upset and smashed, and the house
appeared as IL there had been a big fight
in it,
II went home about 1 O'clock" said the
prisoner, "and Mary Jones wanted to put
me out after 1 had paid my rent"
"And then what happened?" asked the
court.
81 wouldn't CO." was her response.
A penalty of SO or thirty days was i'm
posed.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

In Porto Rico. He was among the fourteen
soldiers who captured nearly 200 Spaniards
near Ponce. and was especially commended
by capt. William H. Lamar of the Signal
CoIps to Gen. Greedy for his bravery.
ihere was not single opportunity that
thiS young man lost in responding to the
can Tor a volunteer to different dangerous
points In the enemy's lines" said Can't.
Lamar to a Star reporter
Young De Lauder Is a son of E. c. De
Lauder, deputy collector of internal rev.
enue, Washington, d. C.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Evidence Lacking.

Oliver Green and John Cray. colorod
boys, were in Judge kimball's court this
morning. charged with disorderly conduct
in a pool room on 1lth street one OF the
boys had a badly dishgured eye The in
jury, he said, was inflicted with a pool ball
The other boy claimed he was struck with
a brick. Judge kimbail failed TO lind from
the proof that there had been any disorder
and dismissed the case.
Evening star., 1898-09-27
: .sBricx Fixhtp Confessed.

Mary Hunt pleaded guilty in the Police
Court today to charge of throwing mis-
siies.
What did this woman thrown Police
man Jack was asked
She participated In brick fight in
Queens alley Sunday evening" the officer
answered.
Five dollars" concluded the court.
Evening star., 1898-09-27
MARRIED.

FL URLoNG-DESSTZ. On Monday, September &c
1898. at the rectOry OF the Church Of the
Sacred Heart. Brooklyn, y. Y, Icy Rev. Phi!l
III Smith. JEANETTE ISABELLE DESSEZ
to Assistant Surgeon FRANCIS MoHUN FUR
LONG, L. 5. y.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Last week Of Hoeke's CLEARING Sale.-Ad.
Evening star., 1898-09-27

Solos were sung by Miss Ethel Bloodgood
and Miss Grace Altschu, while the various
bugle calls as theys were given by the
bugler were explained by Sergeant D. ].
Moore
Mrs Rebecca Scrivener, who has a son
in the army, made a speech, and remarks
were made by several of the soldiers.
After the soldiers had shaken hands with
all the people large display of war relics
was explained by Mr.. Fred Mckee. The
collection was loaned by Robert B. Camp
bell of Company f, District of Columbia
Volunteers, who was too Ill to be present.
Ice cream and cake were served.
The committee in charge were Miss H
2. Fowler. Miss Esther Woodward, Mrs
Isabel Helmick. Mrs. j. F. Heisse, Mrs
Mckee, John O. Schuckers, W. T. Galliher
and ]. w. Duvall.
Last week Of Hoeke's CLEARING Sale-Ad.
The Afro-American., 1898-03-26
THE CITY,

Rev. E. F. Eggleston, pastor of the
Grace Presbyterian Church, was in
New York city last week attending
special series of sermons.
Prof. +. w. Love, addressed the
Perkins Square Bapt. Sunday School
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Fathers Yates and Butch are
holding special lenten services at ST.
Francis .Catholic Church. Father
Un3les, preached Sunday evening.
Rev. NJ. Davis, of Washington, D,
G., preached stirring sermon at the
First Baptist Church, Sunday night.
The Afro-American., 1898-03-26
ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH.

Rev. N, NJ. Carroll, P. E., preached
an edifying sermon on The Life
BOAT, " at John Wesley N. E. Church
Sunday night.
Rev. Mr.. Savoy preached an inspir-
inc sermon at the Ebenezer A. III: E.
Church Sunday evening.
Miss Ashton, chief nurse at the
Providence Hospital, lead the Chris
tian Endeavor al Madison street
Presbyterian Church, Sunday after
noon. Her address on the topic,
''The evil of intemperance' was en-
teri aiming and impressive.
The Christian Endeavor Society at
St. John A. M E. Church, held a
very impressive service Sunday from
6 to7p. m. The topic was handled
in a most delightful manner.
The Afro-American., 1898-03-26
EDITORIAL.

We fail to understand Just why
So many white teachers are being
continually transferred from color
ed schools to white schools, and
new appointees put in their place,
We could understand it, if the law
governing transfers from colored
schools was being carried out But
it is not. Practically it is dead
letter. The law provides that
when vacancies are made in col
ored schools, either by death or
transfer, a temporary teacher shall
be appointed. When the number
Of temporary teachers shall equal
the number Of Of teachers in any
one school, such temporary teach
er8 must give place to the regular
teachers in that school, and a com
plete faculty Of colored teachers
appointed in that school. Since
this law became operative, but one
single school has been turned over
to colored teachers. The law has
had 10 part in the minds Of re-
publican school board, and the
sooner the present board is legis-
lated out Of existence, the sooner
the city will get rid Of a batch Of
law breakers, and law defers.
Certainly this continual change
Of teachers cannot but be hurtful
to the classes in these several
schools from which the transfers
are made, and we can see no good
reason as we have said before, why
these changes should be made,
Not less than fifty teachers
have been transferred from colored
schools within the last eighteen
months, and it IS still going on.
ID tiDoa o nr0tnc+ Vuoc noo6n hv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-03-18
Interesting Figures.

City Treasurer Pitts completed his settle.
ment with County Treasurer Colby, We'd
nesday. The result of the adjustment
leaves about 81, $50 in the hands of the city
treasurer to the credit of the several funds.
The amount of taxes returned uncollected is
SO, 1893. .59-divided as follows:
City tax, 1854 3S; school tax, S1546. 95.
highway tax, $272 70; sprinkling tax,
$23.l6 bond tax, $500 SO; sidewalk tax,
$23l .O2; sewer tax, 1862 SO; cleaning vault,
$3 90; rejected tax, S22 81; per cent collec-
tion fee, $241 So; reassessed rejected (defec-
tive descriptiOns) S26S 79; rejected (defec-
tive descriptions) $3.50 6s; personal, $4s4.96;
state tax, 1875 3s; county tax, $338.34.
The two items of $26S 79 re-assessed tax
rejected and $780, .6S rejected tax-amount-
ing to $S0S. .47-are thrown out on account
of imperfect descriptions. In addition to
this Treasurer Pitts was obliged to pay a
state claim of $l7l for state and county tax
on imperfect descriptions heretofore re-
turned, $3.50 state and county tax and $500
school tax on account of the descriptions re-
jected this year. Still there are people in
the city who will argue that city assessor
is not needed. This, too, despite the fact
that the item of $26s. 70 had been previously
rejected and sent back to be reassessed
upon the proper descriptions. The state
ment shows $1.546 95 school tax returned
uncollected. The school fund for the year
will not be short that amount. however, as
over $1,000 has been received this year from
taxes on property previously returned.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-03-18
Village Elections.

The annual village elections held on Mon
day did not have much political sIgpIdcance
In this county, as politics were laid aside
except in Perry and Laingsburg.
MoRRICE.
The progressive citizens ticket made
clean sweep over the prohibition ticket as
follows:
Presidential. l.. Beard.
Clerk-C. l.. Bartholf.
Treasurer-W. A. Conley.
Assessor-Will Case.
Trustees-F. M. Towner, M. Ram and
G. D. Robinson.
LAINGsBURG.
The silver ticket defeated the citizens by
large majority.
President-Seymour Piatt.
Clerk-Dana Benson.
Treasurer-Grant Mosher.
Assessor-Alonzo Fuller.
Trustees-GeO. Spangler, G. r. Bailey,
VIM. Clark, George Albright, r. Ennist.
VERNON.
But one ticket In the field.
Presdent-Henry Clark.
Clerk-W. K. Parrish.
Treasurer-Wm. Dean.
Assessor. III. DeHart
Trustees-F. d. Clark, A. w. Kear and
ID. s. Post.
PERRY.
The republican ticket was defeated by g.
non. partisan (license) combination, majori-
ties running from IS to "a.
President-L. j. Braden.
Clerk. A. Wilkinson.
Treasurer-A. G. Watkins.
Assessor. N. Bennett.
Trustees--E. Brown, III. A. Spaulding, J
A. Wilkinson and w. Green.
DURAND.
The citizens ticket received practically all
of the 176 votes polled.
President-H. Hutchinson.
Clerk-W. II. Putnam.
Treasurer-Fred Nesbitt.
Assessor--A. G. Cowles.
Trustees-F. II. Potter, G. II. Haskins,
Geo. Hill.
The regular" ticket carried the day.
President-F. s. Rugges.
Clerk-F. ID. Stowell.
Treasurer-Wm. Mcdonald.
Assessor-Louis r. Lutz.
Trustees-B. S. Williams, Frank Alden,
K. e. Kohler and j. w. Williams.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-03-18
Sunday Disturbance.

Every one was sorry for those people In
church last Sunday, who were suffering
with distressing cough. A full dose Of
Downs Elixor on going to bed at night and
small doses during the day will cure the
most persistent cough. Whenever there is
tickling sensation In the throat take few
drops of the Elixir on the tongue and let 1t
run slowly down the throat and Immediately
relief will be the result. We guarantee II
to cure any cough. cold, Group or lung trou-
BILE, or money refunded.-W. K. Collins &
Co., Parkill & Son, l.. M. Watson, Sprague
q Co.-tf.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-03-18

young unmarried women mot to marry a
man who drinks"
MIR. j. II. Hartwell made some apprO-
pirate remarks, said he had never done any
fighting down south but had at home in
Bennington. The speaker enthusiastically
referred to the old flag.
Comrade Jacobs, wife and daughter sang
IA Thousand Years."
The ladies saluted the flag according to
their ritual, the audience sang America"
and pleasant meeting came to an end with
the benediction by Pastor Northrup.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-03-18

To stick rubber use Majors Rubber
Cement. Bewarel!! Take no substitute.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-08
A PROCLAMATION.
The President Asks the American People
to Offer Thanksgiving to Almighty
God-Land and Sea Successes.

WASHINGTON, July president Nc
Kinley at 11:4O Wednesday night, is
sued the following proclamation to the
American people:
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA:
At this time when to the yet fresh remem-
brance of the unprecedented success which at
tended the operations of the United States
fleet in the Bay of Manila the first day of
May last, are added the tidings Of the no less
glorious achievements of the naval and mill
tary arms of our beloved country at Santiago
de Cuba. it is fitting that we should pause,
and staying the feeling of exultation that too
naturally attends great deeds wrought by our
countrymen in our country's cause, should
reverently bow before the throne Of Divine
grace and give devout praise to God who
holdeth the nations in the hollow Of His hands
and wOrlzeth upon them the marvels of His
high will and who has thus far vOuchsafed to
us the light of His face and led our brave
soldiers and seamen to victory.
1 therefore ask the people of the United
States upon next assembling for Divine wOr-
ship in their respective places of meeting tc
offer thanksgiving to Almighty God. who in
His inScrutible ways now leading our hosts
upon the waters to unScathed triumph. now
guiding them in a strange land through the
dread shadows of death to success, even though
at fearful cost, now bearing them without ac-
cdent or loss to far distant chimes. has watch
ed over our cause and brought nearer the sue
cess of the right and the attainment of just
and honorable peace.
With the nations thanks let there be
mingled the nations prayers that our gallant
sons may be shielded from harm alike the
battle field and in the clash of fleets and be
spared the scourge of suffering and disease
while they are striving to uphold their cOun-
try's honor; and withal let the nations heart
be stilled with holy awe at the thought of the
noble men who have persisted as he
roes die and be filled with compassion
ate sympathy for all those who suffer
bereavement or endure sickness wounds
and bonds by reason of the awful struggle
And above all, let US pray with earnest ferver,
that He, the dispenser of all good. may speed
lily remove from US the untold Affections Of
war and bring to our dear land the blessings OF
restored peace and to all the domain now raw
aged by the cruel strife the priceless boon of
security and tranquility.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
Executive Mansion, Washington, d. c., July
G. 1898
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-08

ly taken under consideration Gen.
Skaters notice was that he would be-
gin the bombarding of the city Tues
day unless the surrender was made.
Fearing the awful results of lombard
ment, the representatives of foreign
countries at Santiago assembled
and asked that another day be given
for the women, children and non-cOm-
batants to be taken out of the city. 1t
is thought, under the circumstances,
that Gen. Shafter would give reason
able time for the removal of the wOm-
en- and children. At all events a period
of inaction followed, with the eXpec-
tation that the surrender will be made
Tuesday or else that the bombardment
will begin.
The news from Dewey was equally
stirring in character. His official dis
patch bore the Hong Kong date of
July 4, although it came from Cavite
July l. 1t told not only of the arrival
of the first expedition, but of the cap
ture of Guam, Ladrone islands, with it's
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-08
Cervera Coming North.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-On receipt of
a dispatch from Gen. Shafter announc-
ing that Lieut.. HobsOn and his crew
were exchanged Wednesday morning
it was announced at the navy depart
ment that Adm. Cervera and his en-
tire staff, which are now on the st.
Louis, would be sent north and kept
as prisoners at the navy yard at Ports
mouth, n. II. 1t was the intention of
the administration to keep Adm Ger
vera at Santiago until the fate of
Lieut. Hobson was known, but as his
exchange has been made it is no longer
necessary
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-08
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Trouble.

FRANKFORT, Ky, July Friends of
Gov Bradley and Col John B. Castle
man, of the 1st regiment, are fearful
of a duel between them. In discuss
brands Gov. Bradley as a liar, poltroon
and coward, the governor said We'd
nesday that he had received no denial
from Castleman of the charges he had
made against him, and that Castle
mans conduct in waiting till he got to
Chickamauga before applying these
epithets makes him unworthy of
further notice.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-08

o'clock. So little were the Americans
expecting the dash that the flag ship
New York was cruising up the coast
to the east and returned only in time
to see the finish of the fight and to
fire shot or two at the torpedo boat
destroyers.
The Iowa, Indiana. Oregon, Massa-
chusetts, Texas, Brooklyn and the
converted yacht Gloucester, formerly
the Corsair, fosmed in position to give
battle as soon as the Colon was sighted
rounding the wreck of the Merrimac.
The American vessels did not open
fire at once; they waited until Ger
vera's feet were out of the range of
Morros guns before giving battle.
Cervera headede to the west, the Colon
in the lead, followed by the vizcaya
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-07-08
THEY MUTINIED.
Spanish Prisoners on Board the Harvard
Fired Upon by the Crew-Six Killed
and Twelve Wounded.

WASHINGTON, July IA special dis
patch to the Evening Star dated Off
Santiago, via Port Antonio, Jamaica,
July 6, says:
After the destruction of the Spanish
feet some $50 of the men on the Maria
Teresa were placed as prisoners on the
Harvard. For some reason not yet as
certained these men mutinied.
The officers and crew of the Har-
ward were not unprepared, however,
and the mutineers were fired upon. Six
Spaniards were killed outright and II
were wounded.