New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20
ON HER TRACK
Crittenden's Son Meets Mrs. Fair, Fol-
laws Her. and Declares that She Must
Leave San francisco.
IFEom INC ossA FRANCISCO Call. /

From the San Francisco CALI
After the adjournment of the Fourth his
trict Court, Judge Tyler escorted Mrs Fair
to his office in Court Block. A CaH renortaT.
accompanied them. Mrs. Fair, upon reach
ing the Office, asked for a glass of water. re-
marking that she felt faint. After drinking
she sank heavily into a chair. When abe
recovered herself she entered into conversa-
ton with the Cal reporter. She informed
him she did not know how long she might
remain in San Francisco, saying that she
bad several lawsuits pending, and remark
inc, with a laugh, that she might never get
away at all. She then left the Office with
Judge Tyler.
Immediately after Mrs. Fair entered the
building James l.. Crittenden, son OF the
late A. P Crittenden, went into the office of
John 3. FELTON,, and seating himself began
to read law book. Those who were
present say that Mr.. Crittenden appeared
to be in very excited condition.
Suddenly he darted out of the room into
the hallway, and met Mrs. Fair and
Judge Tyler coming down the stairs
leading from the third story. AR Critten-
den made motion to move toward Mrs.
Fair, but he was intercepted by Judge
Tyler, who was heard to exClaim, "DOn't
shoot! can shoot as well as YOU After
good many excited words, Judge Tyler hur-
riedly led Mrs. Fair down stairs. They
had scarcely reached the street when MIR
CrittendeD appeared, and was about to adj
vance toward Mrs. Fair, when he was again
intercepted by Mr. Tyler, who warned him
not to advance, saying that Mrs. Fair was
in his company, and that he considered it
his bounden duty to protect her. MF. Tyler
appeared to be as much excited as CEitten-
den, and he put his hand into his pocket IN
an excited manner Mrs. Fair stood about
ten feet from the cOmbatants, and looked
Z
IN gently tapping her teeth with the handle
of her parasol during the alteration. At
this iuncture Mr. j. E. Cowdery grasped
the arm of Mrs. Fair, and they walked up
Clay street, and turned town kearny
street. Mr.. Tyler, observing that Mrs.
Fair had been taken away, walked up
to the corner OF Clay and Kearny
tenden and the Ca1 reporter. When the
corner had been reached, Mrs. Fair and Mr..
Cowdery were opposite the New York bake
ry, and Mr.. Crittenden went hurriedly into
Calverts drug store and left there two
books which he had been carrying. He then
walked with Mr.. Tyler and the reporter m
til they came up to Mrs. Fair Mr. Tyler
again demonstrated with ar. Crittenden,
but the latter vowed that he would find out
where Mrs Fair lived and that she must
leave the city. Mr.. Tyler, Mrs. Fair and
Mr.. CoWdery then hailed street ear and
entered it, followed by Dir. Crittenden and
the reporter. When the car had gone about
one block from fireplace at which the party
had entered, Mr.. Tyler and Mrs. Fair made
their exit, upon ascertaining that Mr. Crit
tenden had followed them. Mr.. Crittenda
also stepped from the car, and the CaH re,
porter did likewise. Mrs. Fair and Mr.. Ty-
Ter then entered the building No. 4l0 Kear-
ny street. and Mr.. Crittenden hurried to
the entrance. Upon being again warned by
Mr.. Tyler, he refrained from entering He
then went across the street and waited for
about half an hour, watching the building.
went away.
In conversation. with the CaH reporter,
Mr.. Crittenden said that he was determined
to find out the residence of Mrs. Fair, and
that she must leave town.