davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-08
To.pAY's GAMES,

Toledo at Wheeling. aF
Fort Wayne at YOUNGSTOWN.
Dayton at Mansfield. gEe=f
Grand lapIds at Now Castle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-08
Jor Sale.
nor SALE.

STOCKS FOR SALE.
Wheeling Pottery.
Ia Belle Mil.
Bcllaire Gas & Electric &C.
Wheeling Bridge.
Wheeling Steel g. Iron Co
Crystal Glass Co.
Central Glass Co.
Bloch Bros. Tobacco Co
BONDS
Whitaker NH.
Wheeling Bridge
Fostoria Gluss &C.
Eayenswood. S. a; G. r. Z
Wheeling Stamping Co.
National Steel Co. stock, American Tin
Plate Co. stock. National Biscuit Co. stock
Bought and Sold on Stock Exchange,
Chicago.
SIMPSON 6 TATUM,
Room 1, City Bank Bldg. Phone Col.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-08

!ftr. and Mrs. Clarence Seiby nre the
ghosts OF relatives in Fairmont. w. Va
david Quicker. OF Newburg, n. Y,
Was In the city yesterday.
Camp Rest" viii open for the sum-
rner next Thursday.
Hal Watson is the guest OF friends at
. Bethany.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17
Incidental to the National Club BOXING.

have occasion to go out al nights have
been assailed with a shower of rocks and
now they are afraid to venture out of
their houses. The night Waterman at the
new tunnel fears for his life as the gang
takes a pleasure in throwing rocks at him
whenever he shows his form outside the
tunnel.
Mounted Policeman Carson. who patrols
the neighborhood. procured the names
and addresses Of the gang and Yesterday
he swore TO complaints in Judge Graham 5
court for their arrest on the charge OF
vagrancy. Their names and addresses
are: William and John Clark. 115 Fair.
mount street: William Shannessy, z
Chenery street; William Woods, 10. i99
Roanoke street; Yank Callahan, 1921
Army street; William Peterson, ITO Ar
lington street; Terrence Pagan; So Rich
land avenue; William Maloney. 272 Beamts
street; John Mccain, 1913 Laidley street;
Thomas Crouch, 301 Miguel street; Nick
Redmond, 2n Day street, and Percy Ben
son.
The ages of the boys range from, 10 to
q years. Crouch is known as the leader
Of the gang and whatever he tells the
Others to do is carried into effect without
question The police is determined 70 o
break up the gang and every effort Will
be made to capture them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17
DEPUTIES APPOINTED.
The Grand Protector of the Knights
and Ladies of Honor Names
His Assistants.

4. T. Written. grand protector of the
Grand Lodge OF California of the Order of
knights and Ladies of Honor, has ap-
pointed the following named as deputies
to assist him in the work OF the order
during his term:
For Aurora Lodge, San Francisco Mrs
Ellen Fitzgerald: Pacific Lodge. San
Francisco, Mrs. Doris J. Kaplan; West
End Lodge. San Francisco, Mrs. Phoebe
DunZWeiler: Golden Rule Lodge San
Francisco, Mrs. NJ. E. Duncan; Bay City
Lodge, San Francisco, Mrs. NJ. 3. Price;
Martha Lodge. San Francisco, Charles
Hahn; Oakland Lodge. Oakland Mrs
Louise Bigler; Star Lodge. Sonora. Mrs
Jennie Lauehrey; Laurel Lodge, Heads
burg, Mrs. Anna Brigham; Angel City
Lodge, Los Angeles. Mrs. NJ. A. Maier
Marysville Lodge. Marysvlle, Mrs. Mary
II. Townsend; Equity Lodge. Sacramento,
Mrs. w. B. Roth; Harmony Lodge, Sacra-
mento, c. E. Hill; Yerba Buena Lodge,
San Jose. Mrs. f. r. O'Donnell; Mistletoe
Lodge, San Jose, J. NJ. Ricketts,; Marion
Lodge. Vallejo; Mrs Marion G.. Perry
The deputy for Magnolia Lodge, San
Francisco, has not yet been appointed
a few days since the grand protector
paid a visit to AIstletoe Lodge in San
Jose and made arrangements that will I'M
dOubtedly result in building up that sub
ordinate and increasing its membership.
The officers Of Marion Lodge of Vallejo
will be publicly installed on July s, and
on that occasion the grand officers will
be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17
HARMONY CHAPTER.
1t Introduces Number of Strangers
Into the Mysteries of the
Eastern Star

Shasta Hall. in the Native Sons build
ing. was occupied last night by Harmony
Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star.
nearly the entire membership being pres
ent. ana in addition there were a large
number of visitors from the local and
other chapters. The occasion of the large
gathering was the introduction into the
chapter and order If a number of elgi-
bles, and they stated at the close of
the meeting that they were greatly i'm
pressed by the beautiful ceremony in
which they took part. Those who We're
indicted into the mysteries of the order
were: Mrs. Captain Gertrude Matthew
ance and Mrs. Sallia L. Gilman There
We're also admitted Ly card James Will
kins and Mrs Adah Brady.
After the meeting bhere was an adjourn
ment to the banquet, where there We're
covers for one hundred and twenty. and
all the seats were occupied. The prominent
members of the order who were present
Were: Associate Grand Patron George L..
Darling. Mrs. George l.. Darling. Grand
Secretary Mrs. X. J. Whats, Miss Susie
NJ. Whats, John Tonningsen. John H.
Gray. Rev DIR. W. r. Smith. Mrs. w E.
Smith, A Bauer. Dr. y. Fl. Mulberry
Mrs. A. II. Mulberry, B. B. Duncan, Mrs
B. B. Duncan, Mrs. Lydia A Steele. DR..
Miles Taylor, DR.. Gassaway. Alvin Plum
mer, George w. II. Patterson. Mrs. Helen
of Golden Gate Chapter; Miss McCon-.sey
ter; Mrs. c. c. Dow, Mrs. Jennie A.
Graves. Mrs. Elizabeth d. Wetjen, Mrs.
NJ. ]. Savage, Miss Stock of the chapter
in Tehama and Mrs Short
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17
LEO HERINGHrs TROUBLES.
Says His Brother Has Placed Him in
a False Position.

With reference to the troubles of the
Heringhi family which developed in
suit on Friday. Leo Heringhi asserts that
he has been placed in false position ~
his brother Samuel.
This said he, lis but one of a series
of acts recently taken TO injure my bust
ness. My brother, Aaron Heringhi. and
Jointly executed the contract upon which
suit was brought, yet no action was taken
against him, and an attempt IS made to
hold me exclusively liable upon the con-
tract. Not satisfied with the institution
Of the suit, my store was placed under at
tachment simply to harass me l ifnme-
diately had the attachment released.
LAS far as any obligations l am under
TO my parents are concerned. | have sa.-
isfied them and have paid and satisfied
mortgage upon their home. AS far as the
statements made by Samuel Heringhi
with reference to the suit are concerned
they are unGualifedly false. and | regret
that my. brother should make such state
ments. When Aaron Herngh and | dis
solved partnership no act OF mine was
clandestinely performed, but on the con-
trary every one of my acts met with the
approval of a. Reuf. attorney for Aaron
Heringhi and Jacobs e. Wolf and D. c.
Murphy, my attorneys
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17
GANG OF BOYS
TERROR|zES A
NE|GHBORHOOD
Glen Park and Sunny
side Excited.
HOUSES AND GARDENS RUINED
HOUSES AND GARDENS RUINED
POLICE POWERLESS TO STOP
THEIR DEPREDATIoNS.
Warrants Sworn Out for the Arrest of
the Toughs on the Charge of
Vagrancy, as Their Iden-
tity Is Known.

People who reside in the neighborhood
of Glen Park and Sunnyside have for the
past two or three months been terrorized
by a gang of twelve young hoodlums who
have done everything but commit high
way robbery. Policeman have been spe-
cially detailed to catch them at their ma
liciOus work. but they We're too careful
and kept out OF the way. Their rendez-
vOus is at a barn and house close to the
new tunnel being constructed near the
entrance to Glen Park. There they meet
at nights and formulate their plans for
destroying property or attacking some in
offensive peddler or gardener in the
neighDorhood. They have so mutilated
the barn and house that II will take over
$500 to make repairs.
4 few days ago they made combined
attack upon John McCauley. who has a
flower garden near the park. They de-
stroyed the flowers and when he inter
fered they threw rocks at him and in his
evaporation he ran into his house pro
cured his shot gun and fired three shots
at the gang. but his aim was had and
afraid to drive in the locality. ne gang
have been in the habit OF helping them
selves TO the fruit and after satisfying
their craving were not content TO allow
the peddler to drive off. but maliciously
overturned his WAGON and spilled his
wares in the roadway and finished up
by throwing rocks at him.
There is not an empty house in the
neighbOrhoOd that has not been visited
by the gang. who broke the windows and
destroyed the plumbing work. Men who
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17
VETERAN VOLUNTEERS.
Old-Time Firemen Wanted in San
Rafael, Vallejo and Monterey to
Honor ParadeS,

At the last held meeting of the Veteran
Volunteer Firemen's Association. of
which Stephen Bunner is president and
James Pennycook is secretary, there were
presented invitations from the Native
Sons of the Golden West, Fire Depart
ment and citizens of San Rafael, asking
the association to participate in the feS-
tivities to be held in that place on the
4th of July: one from the citizens OF Val
leio. asking that the Veterans take part
in the parade In that city on the 4th Of
Zens of Monterey, asking that the "old
vets" visit that town and be their guests
on the 9th and 10th of September.
J. E. Hayden. chairman, and l.. A.
Hughes of the San Rafael Fourth of July
committee were present at the meeting
IN urge the acceptance of the written in
CITATION. The Veterans decided to visit
San Rafael on that day, providing that
the soldier boys expected from Manila
have not arrived on or Immediately be-
fore the Fourth. as the Veterans want to
be here to honor them.
Accommodating a communication from
Albert c. Lynn of Boston was belt OF
ST FRANCIS hook and ladder company Of
the volunteer department. Of San Fran
cisco once the property of the Late Clark
u Curry. at one time a member of St.
Francis The writer asked the Veterans
10 accent the belt as gift to IT. to be
placed with the relics in the rooms or the
association. The belt Is mounted with
solid silver and was one OF those that
woreuIsed on parades. vote of thanks
was passed to the donator.
Colonel A. Andrews presented two silver
sets for gate prizes at the ASSOCIATION
picnic 10 be held to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17
GOFF DEFEATS
FRANEY IN THE
NINTH ROUND
Too Tall and Strong
for His Opponent.
FAST BOXING THROUGHOUT
POLICE STOP THE REAY-RoWAN
BOUT IN THE NINTH.
The olympian Charged With Fouling
Rowan With His Elbow-Reay
Gets the Decision on
Points.

Charley tToff defeated Jim Franey in the
-Inth round Of their bout in the arena Of
-ne National Athletic Club last night.
There was not an idle moment from the
time the gong sounded the opening Of
possibilities until Golf picked his helpless
opponent from the floor and placed him
81 his chair in the corner from which he
Iped forth so briskly but a minute be-
re.
Y raney, who is one of the gamest and
'~t aggressive boxers that ever stepped
ai1 a ring. was unfortunate in meeting d
much taller man and a vicious puncher
'"H turned loose some right hand SWINGS
the earlier rounds which would have
tiled matters then and there had they
anded. Franey was the aggressor
throughout. Had he been more cautious
the bout would have lasted much longer
with the poSsl1.lity Of his turning the
tde of battle in his own favor.
I'm the last round he was knocked down
repeatedly but declined TO take the ten
seconds Vest TO which he was entitled UNI
dar I'll. rules. WilAout waiting for his
brain -a Gear he was up and at Cot.
ishti.- Ike q tiger. His aggressiveness
HuaIE -.Hs the steam out Of his blows
which . not make his opponent vince
As rE-- I'D in the first five rounds
F.. rho absence OF Hiram B. Cook.
.- rios Ions was selected a referee No
-..e~ 5.t the gong ring than both men
-.--'sI down 10 earnest work. Golf dis
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17
BUNKER HILL DAY.
One Hundred and Twenty-Fourth An
niversary Will Be Celebrated
Tn-nau
TO-DAY.

The one hundred and twenty-fourth an
niversary of the battle of Bunker Hill
will be appropriately celebrated to-day in
California
As already announced, orders have been
issued by General Shafter for the firing of
q national salute at the various fortitica-
tons in the bay, and the flags from all
public buildings will be flung to the
breeze. Many private residences will also
be decorated in honor of the day.
\ feature of the days celebration will
be the annual assemblage of the Bunker
Hill Association which will take place at
Sunset Park, in the Santa Cruz Noun
tafnS
The Young Mems Christian Association
celebrates the battle of Bunker Hill by an
excursion to Monterey. and the Tuolumne
Association will have an excursion 10
TuOlumne County.
The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's AS
ISOLATION will celebrate the day by pic
mic at Shell Mound Park, and the Sons
Of the American Revolution and the So
Ciety of California Pioneers will join with
the Bunker Hill Association in its cele-
bration at Sunset Park.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17
REFUSES TO DlVULGE
THE HIDING PLACE
Wells-Fargo Employe Clings on to
the $4,000 Which Costs Him
Five Years Imprisonment.

AUSTIN, Tex. June 16.-Charles Beeler,
the Wels-Fargo express empioye who
robbed that company of $4,000 cash at
San Antonio and was afterward captured
in Mexico and recently tried and SEN
fenced to five years Imprisonment in. the
penitentiary for the robbery was taken
to the penitentiary to-day to serve out
his sentence. He has steadily refused to
divulge the hiding place of the money;
suit against him yesterday in the District
Court of Baxter County for 50,O00. The
object of the suit is to obtain Judgment
and enforce it against him should he be
known TO have the money in his possess
sion at any time after his sentence is
served.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17
WALDECK-ROSSEkU
TO FORM A CABINET
French Statesman Takes Up the Task
After the Declination of
Del Case

PARIS. June Ex-senator Pierre Wal
-Rosseau has accepted the task of
C. ructing a Cabinet, NJ. del Case hav-
Ii declined. 1t is believed that strong
pressure was brought to bear upon NJ.
WaIdeck- Rosseau. who arrived to-day
from Touon, but as the Socialists and
Radicals virtually dominate the situation
no combination is likely to be long
lived.
NJ. Poincare complains bitterly that he
offered every possible concession to the
Radicals, but they wanted, he says to
have everything in their own hands. He
declares he has had enough of Cabinet
making and will not be in a hurry to re-
turn to the task.
BREST, France, June 16.-As the out
come of quarrels over the Dreyfus af-
fair two duels were fought here to-day
between two officers. naval and artillery,
and professors al the public schools. One
of each profession was wounded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17
Cocoanut by Mail.

One of the strangest packages which
has ever been handled by the clerks In
the Watervile postoffice was delivered to
S S. Lightbcdy the other afternoon. The
package was a cocoanut in the same form
in which it was taken from the tree
There was no tag attached to the cocoa
nut. Instead the address was written on
the husk One of the three sides of the
husk was taken up by the address. which
used up nearly all the space allotted for
it. Another side contained the postage
stamps. OF these there was one scent
stamp, two 2-cent stamps. and, In spite
of the fact that the remaining stamp of
l cent denomination was one of the
stamps issued in cOmmemoration of the
Maine. there was plenty Of room for many
more stamps of the same size so large
was the surface. The cocoanut was sent
by Fred Gonyer. who several months ago
was employed at Mr. Lightbody's store
Mr.. Gonver is now in Palm Beach, Fla
Portland Argus
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17
T telephone Company's
Arrogant Methods.
STOPPED BY AN INJUNCTION
A HIGH-HANDED PROCEDURE
MEETS WITH A REBUKE.
Attempt to Destroy the Prettiest
Stretch of the County Road.
Angry Property Owners
Object.

The Sunset Telephone and Telegraph
Company, Of which John l. Sabn is the
executive head, has again attempted 10
ride with an iron-shod hoof over the
rights of others and this time it's course
has been brought to sudden stop by the
invocation of the law. Without warning
or notice the telephone company prepared
to lay lines over the property of D. o.
Mills, directly south of Millbrae An in
junction issued by the. Superior Court of
San Mateo County cut short the corpora
tons designs and a most interesting law
suit will follow on account of the arro-
CANT manner in which the telephone COM
pany has attempted TO violate the prop
erty rights of d. O. Mills
D. 0. Mills is acting through his repre-
sentative and agent H. H Taylor. who
is not the only person aroused by the ac-
ton of the treSpasSers. Along the county
road which runs southwark from MIlhrae
there are a number of angry property
holders who will not stand by and see
before their land devastated and destroy
ed by the ruthless OneratiOns of the COM
panys linesmen. This avenue of eIms
marks the prettiest stretch of road from
San Francisco to San Jose and has been
the work of the property owners at the
solicitation. of the county authorities.
The trees were planted some years ago,
The telephone company. obtaining fran
ehise, erected unsightiy poles between
some distance from the ground Suddenly
and without apparent reason the corpora
ton determined TO lower the cross-trees,
which, if accomplished. would necessitate
the Disagreement. if not the ultimate ruin,
of the beautiful eIms which are the pride
of the county.
H. H. Taylor said yesterday: THE tee-
phone company magined that 1t could
sweep with high hand right over the land,
regardless of all others who happened TO
be in its way. The officers of that COM
pany have made a mistake, that is all.
Unless the courts permit them to do as
they desire. they will not cross those ma
jestic, ornamental elms with their lowered
cross-trees. AS it is the top cross-trees do
some damage. I was. not consulted by the
telephone company when it determined TO
erect its latest nuisance.
Relative to the Company'S contemplated
action it is said that John I. Sabin, eX-
pressed an opinion which is most charae-
teristic of the company's general de-
meanor. When he was advised to recall
the orders given his linesmen TO put on
the lower cross-trees he refused to do so.
asseverating that he would do just as he
pleased and that nobody could stop him.
The law has been effective so far and
until the injunction is removed Mr.. Sa-
bins new cross-trees will not decorate his
poles or tend to ruin the elms on the road
before the D. o. Mills property.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17
POSSES AND MILITIA
SURROUND ROBBERS
Wyoming Bandits Trailed by Blood
hounds to Their Mountain
Rendezvous

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 1.-the
bloodhounds sent to the Big Horn Noun
tains several days ago to assist in the
chase of the bandits who dynamited the
Union Pacific mail train have been sue
cessful in picking up the trail and fol-
lowing it from T X Mountain, where the
robbers eluded their pursuers, TO the
headwaters of No Wood River, south of
Redbank,. Wye, and west of the HOle-in-
Wall country. They are in the heart
of the mountains where the bandits are
now surrounded on all sides by the State
militia and posses of armed men.
Captain Thorn. in command of the State
troops sent against. the bandits. reports
that the robbers, hemmed in as they are,
cannot possibly escape.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17

club to beat them into submission For a
short time a riot was imminent, but the
arrival of other policemen had a quoting
effect
Patrick Brannan, John Costigan and w.
d. Nigh. privates in the regular army.
who have seen service in Cuba and who
are now unattached, started out in the
afternoon to enjoy themselves They
landed in a saloon at Third and Mission
streets, and, after imbibing too freely,
fought among themselves and retired TO
the sidewalk to settle the trouble
While busily engaged pummeling each
other Officer Chase hove on the scene and
took 4 hand Chase pulled Brannan away
from Costgan and The drunken privatcs
turned on the peacemaker. He was com .
PEELED to use his club, and welded it with
such good effect that blood flowed from
one OF the country's defenders. Some pa
triotic inclined bystanders were appalled,
at the policeman's action and shouted
Lynch him and other foolish suggeS-
tons An immense crowd gathered, and
its presence hampered the policeman in
his effort TO place the men under arrest.
The arrival of reinforeements settled mat
tiers. The soldiers were removed to thu
City Prison and charged with battery and
disturbing the peace.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17
DISPLAYED Their Fancy Steps.

The pupils of Mrs. L. Honn's DANCING
Academy held their closing exercises and
annual exhibition of fancy dancing last
evening at Golden Gate Hall. The hall
was fairly crowded with friends and re.
latives of the little tots. The ENJOYABLE
programme was as follows:
Song, by class; fan dance. Lena
Hall; coon song, Martin Kreling: tam
BOURNE dance, Daisy Bell Normal;
song and dance, Rena Whelan; Com
in ThrO' the Rye Alma Bowen;
Gypsy dance. Edith May Lyons; Hun
garian dance Misses Honn), Masters
Carroll, Gibson and Roy Childers
Espanita. Lille Burke. Blanche Ser
vel; national dance, Vivian Pierce
song, Baby Ruth Gale; ballet. Madge
Yourg Blanche Servel, Lille Burke.
Alma Bowen. Lena Hall, Hazel ~Aubry,,.
Rena Whelan, Belmont Walton An
gelina Rozze, Vivian Pierce Edna
Marguerite Honn: Highland fling,
Adele Nelson; song and dance, Honn
sisters; peasant dance, Edith May
Lyons; skirt dance. Irene Wilson:
hornpipe, class; scarf dance, Madge
Young and MERGED Walton: Spanish
dance, Marguerite Honn: fan dance
Rena Wheian: darby song, Hazel
Aubry; flower dance, Baby Ruth Gale:
"Cocovienne," Lena Hall: latest East
ern cake walk. Rena Whean, Edith
May Lyons Cupid song and dance
Daisy Bell KOrmal; hornpipe, Alice
Ryan: tarantelle, Alma Bowen; coon
song Martin Kreling; speciality, Miss
Edna E Honn; Delsarte, by class.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17
WORRY DRIVES A
MINING MAN INSANE
Harry Thompson, One of the Best
Known Operators in Idaho,
Sent to an ASYLUM.

BOISE, Idaho June 16.-Harry Thomp-
son, one of the best-knOwn mining men
in this State, has been sent to the insane
asylum, raving over his mining opera
tons. Thompson was conducting big
bedrock fiume enterprise owned by
stockhoider. Worry ever the business is
supposed to have brought on the attack
He acted strangely for some time, but
he was not confined until he made an at
tempt TO kill himself Thompson recently
paid a visit to Scotland, where he was
married
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17
A Presentation.

At the close of the session of San Fran
cisco Hive. Ladies of the Maccabees, last
evening, the members of San Francisco
Tent of the knights of the same order
paid the hive a fraternal visit, after
which Lady Commander Mary E. Salmon.
on behalf of the hive, presented to Lady
will soon leave for Grand Rapids, Mich,
handsome gold emblematic pin, to be
worn by her as a pleasant reminder of
her agreeable relations with the members
of the hive during her membership there
in. and in which she filled number of
important offices. This was followed BY
short programme and a collation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-17
WARSHIP BURIED IN SAND.

NEW YORK, June ia Sun cable
gram from Dunkirk, France. says: Ex-
cavations which are being made here
in connection with the extension Of docks
have revealed a wooden warship with
believed the vessel belonged TO the Span
ish armada which was fitted out in 1887
for the subjugation of England.