davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

The sultry weather that ended so sud-
the faces of those who are financially inter-
ested in the summer resorts. Those nearby
are not yet scenes of very great interest to
Pittsburg, but they soon will be- Atlantic
City is in its glory, while the other seashore
resorts are prospecting, A big season has
begun.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
PITTSBURG AT LIGONiER.

A Large Number Have Already Enjoyed
the Pleasant Breezes There-The Little
Folks Having Merry Time-Boating,
Shooting and Dancing the imuse ments.
LIeoNIER, PA, July l6-[Special. l-Although
the season did not really begin until the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
SAILING AT CAPE MAY.

The Sounds and the Sea Dotted Every Day
With Pleasure Craft - Good Fishing
Keeps Up-Pittsburg People Enjoying
the Breezes-The Harrisons.
CAPE MAY, N. j., July 16.-[Speciai.]-T
residents and visitors of Cape May have
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
IN THE HILLS AT OHIOPYLE.

The Greatest Excursions Ever Known at
This PIace-A Big Fishing Club Fixed
for the Summer-visitors From Pitts
burg and Vicinity.
OH1opYLE, July 16-[SpeciaL 1.-The hotel
proprietors are wearing happy smiles this
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
CROWDS AT ATLANTIC CITY,

The Hotel People Are Now Satisfied That 1t
Will Be q Good Season-The Pittsburc
Colony Increasing Rapidly in Numbers
Personal Points.
ATLANTIC. CITY, July 16.-rSpe,ial If
YOU want to get within the radius of good,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

OF gauze and jersey underwear, ladies'
waists, muslin underwear, corsets, gloves,
silk mitts, laces, embroideries, founcings,
ETC., at special low prices to close re-
naming stock, at II. j. Lynch's, 43s 40
Market street. ThSsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

BUe1NE contains no poison. 1t could be
swallowed with 1mpunity. bus IL kills
reaches, bedbugs, ETC.. quicker than light
ming. 26 cents &C ali dealers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

SMALL in size, great in results: De Witt
Little Early Risers. Best pill for constipaslo
best for sick headache and sour stomach.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

BUeINE is tine ne plus ultra of insect de-
stroyers. 1t never fails. 25 cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
BY CHAUTAUQUA'S WATERS.

AWer Known Character Has Disappeared
The Fate of Left Handed Charley-Pitts-
burg and Allegheny People Who Are
There Early.
CHAuTAUoUA, n. Y, July 16.-[Soecidl l.
One of the old ChautauQua landmarks has
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
Atlantic City, Sea Isle City, Ocean City Z,
Cape May and Return for Twe,ve Days,

By the Pennsylvania Railroads special sea-
shore excursion THURSDAY, July 81, 1892
Special train of day coaches und Pullman
parIor cars will leave Union station at $50
A. M. These special tickets will be accepGed
on regular trains that date ut 4:3O, 7:l0 and
$40 p N. Seats in parlor cars and bertns in
sleeping cars can now be secured upon ap-
plication at the office. lilo Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
THE CENTRAL HOTEL,

LoRETTo. CAMBRIA CO., Pa,
Newly reftted and refurnished throughout. Terms.
3 10 Der week,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

PARKER HOUSE, Sea Girt, N. j.. directly
on ocean front. Woods in rear. Gas and electric
bells. All modern improvements. Thirteenth
season. Open all the year. THOS- DEyLIN. Prop.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
Other Resortn

THE CARLETON, Spring Lake. Y. J. Ele-
vator gas, electric bells artesian water One block
from ocean, half block from lake. j. s. Hinkson Prop
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
PENNSYLVANIA.

DILL PARK-The family summer resort
~ the banks OF Lake Erie. will open for the sea-
son on June 30 1882. Terms very reasonable to
North
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,

SEA ISLE CITY. Nj.
Now open. Directly on the beach. Large. spacious
rooms. Hot and cold baths. Elevator. Terms
reasonable. 7. C. GILLETTE co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17
How Sh. Was OutpeneraIed

This particular woman halls from Western
Pennsylvania, and if a bank account that is
practically inexhsustible can pave the way
to good society, Mrs shoddy is going to as.
cend to the topmost pinnacle with
speed and eclat. The lady in
question was a splendid housewife,
nof afraid of work until her
husbands grand 'ather died and made the
couple immensely rich. Then Mrs Shoddy
cropped out in diamonds and silken stuffs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
HARRISON AND MORTON ARE OUT
whitclaw Reid IL Therefore the Adminis-
trntion Candidate tor vicc.Pre sident.

WASHINGTON. May 13.-During tho past few
days there has been an interesting piece OF
political gossip floating about in Washington
regarding the alleged strained relations be-
tween President Harrison and Vice President
Morton Tho story as related to-day by pol
itician who enjoys cordial relations with Adj
ministration officials is as follows:
when early last fall Harrison began to
make preparations for his denomination he
had conference with the Vice President and
informed him that It would be expected TINT
New York would be for the President All that
Harrison had done for the Empire State was
recountsd and promises made for the future.
Tho Vice-President. having thus been taken
into the confidence Of the President. left the
White House. From that day to this he has not
lifted hand to secure New York's delegation
for Harrison. 1t Is quite possible that Mr..
Morton was utterly incapable OF controlling
the New York Republican machine. or per.
haps he did not think that 1t was his business
to pull the Presidents ctestnuts out Of the
fire. At any rnte the anti Administration
movement which first manifested itself in
New York excited the Presidents surprise and
when he learned that he had not more than
acorporal's guard OF friends in the delegation.
he began to institute inquiries us to tho
amount OF work which Mr.. Morton had done.
Then he learned the truth for the first time.
and since then he has had little to do with the
Vice-President II Is this state OF affairs that
has led to the talk OF Whiteaw Reid as tho
Nice-Prcsidential candidate on the Republican
ticket. Mr.. Reid is the Administrators candi-
dnte. and II tho Harrison contingent is big
enough at Minneapolis to accomplish its de-
sires the New York editor will go on the ticket.
Whether this programme can DO carried out
remains to be seem"
This misunderstanding between Harrison
and Morton has caused something like con-
eternation among the Republican leaders who
look after the sinews Of war. They are very
much afraid that Mr.. Morton will close his
purse strings. which would be exceedingly
embarrassing for the party. The present cir
cumstances Of tho Republicans are such that
they cannot afford to lose the contributions Of
a rich man like Mr.. Morton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
SAYS SHE'S 4 SENATOR'S uIFE.
Della Allen and Cont rnetor Terence O'Brisr
Arrs sted Together.

Della Allen and Cont rnetor Terence O'Brisn
ARR sted Together.
Terence O'Brien. Brooklyn contractor. and
woman called Della Allen were arrested In
Hoboken yesterday in the woman's rooms. 213
Park avenue. The arrest was made on COM
plant OF O'Brien's wife. Hannah O'Brien. She
has suspected her husbands fidelity for some
time. and learning few days ago that he
raid frequent visits to Hoboken she had him
watched.
On Thursday she told her story to Recorder
McDonou2h and procured a warrant for the
arrest OF her husband and the woman. O'Brien
started from home yesterday morning to go to
business. His wife tracked him to Hoboken.
and when she saw him enter 213 Park avenue
she fastened to Police Headquarters and Sc
cured the services OF Policeman Harrison to
The policema found O'Brien and the woman
together In her Apartments She occupies
TWEEN Hs is SfsF eo %HsD 81 s'S@.
said said her husband had neglected her for long
time. although she had furnished him with
ID sta oars on and had
ers to furnish $500, bail each. o'Brien Sc
hours. and was released. but the woman was
still locked up at 10 0 clock last night. A SUN
sa sas se
lyn. who lives in the Fifth ward. She left him
ten. months ago because she learned
that he. had n divorced wife. and
was visiting BE, her -Four u, months nso she
portedh herself by dressmaking, Her relations
with Mr. OBricn were entirely proper. she
said. Ho visited her occasionally. but only as
= friend she met him four years ago, ut q
with bin by the merest chance; Their friend
TINT Mrs; OBrien was Jealous. but there was
not the slightest ground Tor 1t.
Il don't want her hus hand" she said. "and
she don't need to make any trouble for him on
my account"
-.O,l,rlen lives at IA Willow place. Brooklyn.
He has madea fortune. It is said. in the ballast
lives Hnd several ado1ptnS ones The alleged
II frequent apsrrelss between himself and
t tlstsS he, lie. At the examination.
no denounced his wife and her lawyer. W. W.
Goodrich; and became 30 violent that he had
70 be ordered from tho court room. Judge
Iighe placed him under 500 bonds to keen
the peace. The couple have twenty year. old
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
TIE MAN WILL RECOVER.
He Shot Notorious Woman In Jealousy
a.d Protests that He Wants to DIE.

He Shot . Notorious Woman In Jealousy.
aad Protests that He Wants to DIE.
SARATOGA. May l3.-Early this evening Hen.
rietts Wilson and Martin Foy. Jr., were walk
ing together on Spring avenue. and It Was
seen that they were engaged In animated
conversation. Soon the report Of a pistol was
heard. and the woman fell to the ground.
Then there was another shot. and the man
fell near the woman. He had shot himself in
the head. The woman attempted to rise. and
while he was still on the ground. resting on
his elbow. Foy fired two moro shots at the
woman. each taking effect. Then he shot
himself again In the head. His revolver was
now empty. and a crowd gathered. Foy began
to rave OF the woman's misdeeds ind his
jealousy Of her. This is all done for love-"
you die happy. I'm happy because I'm in
Henrietta Wilson Is the alias Of Kitty Emer-
son. She is a flne.-looking woman. Is years
old. and for some time has been an attendant
at races. and was a favorite with sporting
men. She Is in the hospital and will probably
die. Foy is Of about the same ago as tho
woman and has also made 1t business to
play the ruces. He is we'll known to the resi-
dent and foreign sporsing fraternity He is
rious MS those OF the woman, and though he
protests that he wants to die. he will probably
recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
JOI1INGS ABOUT TOWN.


Senator David b. IIi is at tho Hotel Normsndls.
Music In CentI. Park this a'ernoon and SUNDAY Al.
t.s"2'n at O'Clock by ''p'A' Seventh H'S'"'''
Three ,h9m,.na pins hundred and tor!y,n1. i%%i:
.an ys ns,aaas o' ''"'an' ~sf0 landed at
Louis noi,ns aud Henry Ward. 'eamen On IN. Sorw..
fever on the voyage.
fys h%r;s. were ruceA.sa IN IRE that broke 1pt
1.sr siS and iaI tP p'o.i%.y ''f ws%
a @ q. d a.p Fl. Of sss
ssis Sit.nnis: liz study Our financial and
IA Sy GSpa tia. Tom G%s
Richardson. a negro. cthsrS,ss Known as Jockey Dan
. sssSD% e pysrs
from h h and Elevate" "a
property.
Anry in the Superior CoSr, before Judge Irssdmaa
Ss%ass; sss,n., .hs SIesS9ay saS s:ssn,h Aysass
Il Ga.n and VAS by
The police Of the Elirabsth street station arrested
Ss% FSSps"s
ss asns. nfs I to TX S 20
tern."n q rat poison which lie mad Istsh 81 misais
s"ve S''a Mai hsush. 81. vass
turned out afer"urd TO be solution OF rat poison
n s ~ =: s:ss
1870 has fssa on SEVERAL OCCASIONS pps.s iss
General Sessions when the called and the In
dictmeut was dismissed yesterday. -
J.w. Carroll Co. Nihographers at 81 Spring street.
had Maurice Madigan. y Junk man arrested and e.
stealing 1900 worth Of esi;s printing and 'i.apinS
faith from John Coys the porter and shtppiuG clerk
,SI n Ssys has Sa and Asdia
A public meeting under the direction Of a. Ross
Council No. 3ol Catholic Meme VIOLENT LEGION at which
b. fully explained. T. 20 y he'd on Sunday sysnns,
Gahnan stssst a ocIoeE xddressss Vii ). made Sy
ten. JAS n. % Bsirue County CLERK VIM J. Mckenns,
okkA-. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
-FOUR sot TBERN HAN0INGS.
EtienHe Deschs mps Finally Meets HIS Death
Ethan Chensers Hanged.

Nrw op,r,xs NAV 1a-Etienne Deschamps
Wv onL.Aso' "a, T. s.s ~. ,,,,rdar n,
Juiiette Dietsch. No case has aroused more
,on,,,or ,ntorost horo for wars than this be-
popu'ar ,n'ei s NY 800. az e. nravont
the hanging and threats. on the other hand.
thot 4, Da.cha m ma wa a not legally hanged he
.na. =" i'n"has Thar were severni nonu.
lar against him nnn in front OF tho
parish prison where ne was confined co., ,,,,.,.s
Deschamps was Frenchman ana claimed
trv Creating nersons by the magnetic method.
My ueatns rorS 'n, ~ ..,.,, ,.,,,,,. -, ~.
He became ACQUAINTED Win Iami,y OF the
name Of pssss ~ ";o s s.nsst.t ana S 1oas
,e, 90 a. -. -. a...s.ssS - sissss..
girl OF Is. IN wnom no pletendeo 10 oiscoVer
=, IN "o,.
hrote into peschom ps's room and found JulI.
ssas a., and II, n, asso; =, s,',sn, d s;
sue , sue on ,no same me o 80 nc ma kea
her with chioroiorm' ana then attempted TO
commit suicide in tho same way. Tho testi-
mony Of the younger sister and the exam!na;
that he had not only killed her. but hid
Sns but tel eaimsd hat he Sad done Il at u
iiette own request when he discovored tint
she was impure and not a-good magnetic
m sfser 'De.eh.mp. was put in jail he at.
tempted suicide: stapoing nimseit near the
tI,it %tn surGicaI inssrpmeent, ne then
tried cnloroIorm again. anu uia better. ior
would have died within 2, few minutes. He
f9r several weeks before he was out q danger.
sse psySh rs!son Ho rss SsnssS Simssii ID
ms coil; but was cut down De1ore lie was ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
TIE ROBBERY OF THE WEST SHORE
SssAsr. the Supposed Accomplie, or n.
0salpers. Proves TO Re Detective.

tssAsr. the Supposed Accompl,e, or n.
0salpers. Proves TO Re n Detect,v.
NEwBuRaH. May l3.-The FIRST examinat,o,
into the alleged robbery OF the West shore
Railroad Company took place to-day hefors
Recorder McCroskery. 1t developed the fact
that John ]. Fender. the so.called accomnlIcs
Of Michael Horton. Thomas Gilloy and Thomas
J. Cunningham. is Pinkerton detective. His
testimony showed how uneuardedly the
scalpers and the conductors carried on the
business. and how. easy 1t was for any one
% detect the frauds who had the slightest
suspicion.
he rode from Albany to Newburgh. Fender
told him he had bought q ticket to Glenmont
for ton cents. and when he presented II to But
Ter he accompanied It with q dollar. which
toG s bin through all right Butler aiterward
Hereafter don't hand me the tick ct and the
money, together. as the ticket may slip and OK
pose the money. ! can come and get tho
money from you at any time"
Pender said that Just before reaching Kings
tor the conductor handed him the ticket
which had on the back OF II, 20. X. Nike"
end told him to give Y to Horton again when
methods employed with the reduced rate
ticket book covers to cheat the company. and
how even bogus tickets were used over and
The examination was adjourned until week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
The reading Of the resolution was greete
THE BEHR1Na SEA ARBITRA710M
Justice Harlan and Senator Morgan tho
Arbltrators for the United STATES.

Justice Harlan and Senator Morgan the
Arbitrators for the United States.
WASHINGTON. May 13.-Prcsidcnt Harrison
and Secretary Blaine to-day concluded their
consideration OF the personnel Of the lehring
Sea arbitrators for the United States. OF whom
there are two. and Of associate counsel with
ex-Minister Phelps. It was originally in
tended. It 10 said. to name ex-senator Ed
munds and a Western or Southern Democrat.
but the selection Of Mr.. Phelps as counsel
made Mr.. Edmundss appointment impractics-
BILE. and Justice Harlan Of tho Supreme Court
agreed aGr ed" upon this aternoon Senator MORGAN
~ o member OF the Commi,tse on Foreign Re-
lations and is perfectly familiar with the his:
tory OF the Behring Sea controversy. In all
its features. He has. been o, stanch sup
porter OF the position OF the Adminis-
tration In all OF the diplomatic disputes that
have recently occurred. Mr.. james G. Carter
~ New York will be one OF the counsel with
Mr. Phelps. and the third will be n Republican
been made known, Tho preparation Of the
case for the United States. Tor the use OF the
tho direction OF Zen. j. ". Foster. agent Of the
United States. who has had charge OF the mat
ter for some months past.
The decision OF the arbitrator may be OK
pected In about year from now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14

IL 10 Thought that He Drowned Ulmself I'm
the P0ughkeepsle City Re erv0lr.

PouaHKEEPsIE. May 13.-Nothing has yet
been heard OF Francis Sheldon. the young
student who disappeared from here on Mon
day. He is q nephew OF Pierre Lorillard and
was constant visitor at the homo OF Mrs. c.
NJ. Nelson OF this city. who is President Of tho
Board Of Lady Managers OF the Gallnudet
Home for Deaf Mutes. noar New Hamburg.
On Sunday he was out walking with Mrs. Nell
sons daughter; They str9lled out to the city
and sheldon iriRhtened tho girl by walk;
taking '1 About the inviting appearance A Of
the water. He said that he would dis
pho could not induce him to leave the place
Another story about Sheldon Is that DO was
II i'm the & ,osa
woman In Sing Sing some months, ago, and
"a me case 2, h; xas Thls be s Sh e
q letter from Warden Brown. telling him not
to call at the Brown home again. After this
he became gloomy. and It Is now thought that
he may. have oompitted suicide In the city
men are dragging the reservoir tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
-FOUR WEEKS MISSING NON.
Col. Fe,loyva's Former Law Partner, Fowler
Disappeared on April 1s.

A general alarm was sent out from Police
Headquarters yesterday aftern Don for william
A. Fowler. young lawyer OF this city with an
interesting history. who has been missing
since April ID Fowler was born here and
came Of good family. Six years ago he was
partner OF Congressman John r. Fellows, and
had handsome home. with wife and two
year old daughter. For the past year or so he
has been drifting around the west side saloons.
q wreck.
Domestic troubles arose about i've years
ago. His wife secured divorce from him and
went away. taking their child with her. Soon
afterwsrd she was married to George Miller.
an employee Of the Orange County Milk As
sociation. Fowler used 10 sneak bitterly Of his
wife. and wrote Of Miller only few months
ago as "a man should have killed long
since" Fowler had always been sober
previous to his domestic troubles. but after
his wife went away ,e began drinking heavily;
got further and further away. md down. and
iat Lat Re haI Just drted around. rarely
iew, collars: WSeS he ala MAKE q, !, money it is
last Winter. aiterwara going to Isl Perry
ss's 81 TSG%"ff ana Streets
5ss soSS AIS ari TSSsS
drinking. procured through Mr.. ,Fiannery
some busineaa. His friends say he was cheer
ful. oven enthnsiastic. and seemed co have
Flannerys house all day on April II. and left
there at night. making an engagement to see
Mr.. Flannery next day. He has not been seen
since.
Mr.. Flsnnery and his friends have searched
the city over. and also BROOKLYN and Jersey
Fowler. 1t was Thought he might have struck
a snag again. and would turn up in some OF
the city's institutions 1t Is also suggested
make a fresh stnrt whore he Is not known.
Fowler is about 10 years OF age. L. five feet
tial cataract in his right eye. and is peck
marked. When last seen he was wearing. u
dark striped suit. soft. black telt hat. n white
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
POLITICAL RIOT IN CORK.
PARHELLJzES BREAK UP PROCESS.
SION or AN7J-P.ARNELLI1ES.
Amer Many Heads Are Broken Two COM
pnwies or Soldiers Drive or the Agrees
sors-No Attempt TO Disturb the Meeting
Addressed by Mr.. o. Brien and Or. Tanner.

AFTER Many Heads Are Broken Two Com
pnWies or soldiers Drive or tho Agrees
sors-No Attempt 10 Disturb the Meeting
Addressed by Mr.. O'Brien and Or. Tanner.
CoRx. May ia large meeting OF anti Par
nellites was addressed this evening by Mr..
William O'Brien and DR.. Tanner Although
no effort was made to disturb tho speakers and
audience during the meeting. mob gathered
In the street about 200 yards from tho spot
and hooted and shouted for an hour before the
time for opening. When the anti -Parnellite pro-
cession. led by band. came down the street.
tho mob made rush. hurrshing for Parnell
and yelling. "Down with the turpcoatsl"
"Three Qroans for OBrien and Tannerp and
Punish tho trsitorsw The anti-ParnellItes
tried to keep their ranks solid. and closed in
around DR.. Tanner and Mr. OBrien. The
crowd made rush for the speakers. but was
driven back. Flour and mud were thrown.
and several Of the mob were struck down.
Before the procession could get started
again the Parnellites broke into the ranks OF
the band. pulled away all the instruments
and smashed them on tho stones. The players
fought desperately. throwing stones and using
their fists. A constable gave the alarm and
two companies OF military were sum-
moned. The soldiers found the whole line
Of the procession broken and surrounded
BY the mob About half Of the men were in
hand-to-hand fights and stones and cudgels
were flying in all directions. About ten OF tho
most severely punished had been dragged
away from tho scene and were being cared for
by friends. score or moro had been
stretched on the ground. although nobody had
been dangerously wounded.
Tho military drove back the mob and tho
procession was reformed. Without the band
Mr.. O'Bren and DIR. Tanner then led the pro-
cession to the place OF meeting
Mr. O'Brien spoke amid unusual enthusiasm.
He arreigned the other faction for misrepre-
senting the position OF the anti Parnellites.
and for injuring the cause Of Ireland by such
rufflanly demonstrations as tho one from
which he had just escaped.
He said the anti-Parnellites had not been
working. rs their opponents had said. to create
a separate party for the general election.
Their strenuous efforts to keep peace. how
ever. had been abandoned In view OF Mr.. Tim
Healys opposition and the utterly implacable
attitude Of their opponents.
During the meeting the military and an extra
force Of constables were retained on duty near
by for the protection Of the audience and
speakers. Tho mob remained In the neigh
boring streets. yelling and croaning and call
ing upon Mr.. O'Brien and DR.. Tanner to come
out. After the meeting the military divided
tho mob 80 as to enable the audience to pass
out nndisturbed. DR.. Tanner and Mr.. OBrien
we're escorted homo by constables. Noarrests
were made