davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-10
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

It is claimed that the anchor lost by
one of Columbus's ships on the night of
Aug 2. 449S, off the island of Trinidad,
has been recently unearthed on that
island.
Chicago claims to have the only band
in the United States composed entirely
of letter carriers.
The largest ever asked or offered for a
single diamond is $2,15o,ooo, which the
nizam of Hyderabad agreed to give to
Mr.. Jacobs, the famous jeweler OF Simla,
for the Imperial diamond, which is
even now in litigation in India. This is
considered the finest stone in the world.
Sixteen first prizes for these on law,
politics and philosophy have been
awarded to the women in various Ameri-
can institutions of learning during the
past two months, and the first prizes in
the Cambridge, England. examinations
were won by women.
When Prof Asaph Hall discovered the
two moons of Mars he showed his APP
probation of the fitness of things by nam
ing them DEMOS and Phobos, after the
two Homeric attendants of the god of
war, from whom the planet takes it's
name.
Baron Hirsch, the Hebrew philan-
thropist, is planning an extended tour
through the United States and Canada.
Mr.. Tricks only dissipation is smoking
inyeterately. He invariably keeps the
drawers of his desk full of boxes Of fine
cigars.
Ex-senator Van Wyck, whom the
Peoples Party of Nebraska has nomin-
ated for Governor, is one of the pioneer
settlers of the State. Before the out
break of the war he led a caravan of colo
nists from New York and pre-empted a
large tract of land near where the thriv-
ing town of Nebraska City now stands.
President Harrison, who arrived at
Loon Lake on Saturday, was much re-
lieved to find his wifes condition no
more serious. The general impression
there is that she will now improve
steadily.
A writer says that the Emperor Will
liam was so delighted with his recent ex-
plot of happening whale that he
wrote with his own hand a detailed ac-
count of it, put the writing in bottle,
and threw it into the sea.
Ex-Governor f. A. Tritle of Arizona
has discovered an ancient Aztec shaft
about forty feet deep near Prescott, A.
T. There were seven hammers made of
stone in the bottom of the shaft Some
ore taken from quartz lead in the shaft
assayed $50 in gold and $40 in silver to
the tom
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-10

but everywhere about town, hall starved,
begging for cold yictuals at the PACK
door of every decent house in town, the
fathers wages. when they had any 60
ing into the tills of of the grog-shops, IN
stead of those of butchers, bakers, nat,
tiers, shoemakers. clothiers, grocers ana
OF other useful trades.
These nice people of whom nave
been talking will not if they can help II
have Sheriff Cram any more, because he
shuts up the erog shops. The only
remedy for this is to replace him with
somebody pledged beforehand to per]ure
himself, to be false to his duty-neeglect-
ing to enforce the law, in direct and open
violation of his oath. Can they Ind any
body to accept the nomination on such
term? Anyone who will say, Yes; m
yonr man?'
Now don't these nice people see that
the policy they propose IS, II posslple,
more demoralizing than the grog SHOPS
themselves can be? 1t is an open decla-
ration on their part that through perjury
and breach of trust they seek to break
down law. Our Republic is govern
ment of law. not of personal likes and
dislikes. Heis a traitor in heart to the
country, who proposes to trample law
under foot and to set up instead Of it the
will of mob, drinking mob least
OF all. Lynching in this country has it's
origin, and sometimes its Justification, IN
the refusal or neglect Of officials to en-
force law, in their Indifference to their
duty and in their completely with law
breakers. That is precisely the attitude
of these people toward the fundamental
principles of our government, who seek
to replace Sheriff Cram with some one in
sympathy with law breakers.
NEAL Dow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-10

J.F. lie Maistre, horeeently celebrated
tho 10Stlf anniversary of his birth at
Brighton, VT, is one of the oldest men
in New England. He was born on the
Isle of Jersey in 1854. When fifteen
years old he came to this continent, set
Ting for time in Quebec. The Old gen.
tleman still possesses all his faculties ana
enjoys life more than many n younger
man.
Mrs. Ellen Harris, of Philadelphia, who
organized the first ladies' aid society IN
the country, soon after Fort Sumter was
fired on, is living at Florence, Italy, at an
advanced age. Until prevented by in
trinity, it was her custom to observe all
the national festivals of the land which
she best loves and to which she is al
ways loyal, and to invite large party OF
American friends to a grand Thanksgiv-
ing dinner every year.
Capt William Grieg, a British ship
master who died in San Francisco last
week, was the owner and ruler of Fan
ming Island in the Southern Pacific. He
was Scotchman by birth. Twenty
five years ago he built at Honolulu a
schooner, and began to trade among the
Pacific Islands, On one of his voyages
he touched at Tanning Island and took
possession in the name of the Queen.
The 100 natives of the island were pre-
vailed upon torecognize him as governor
or king. Most Of them he afterwards
employed to gather cargoes of guano,
pearl and copra, which he shipped to San
Francisco. He built house on a COM
manding point on the island, and lived
there many years in tropical luxury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-10

The strike in the building trades has
collapsed, and the walking delegates
have been compelled to declare it off.
The strike was entirely without merit
1t was almost entirely for the purpose of
maintaining the dignity of the walking
delegate, potentate who walks about
when building is going on and presumes
to dictate who shall be employed and
who shall not, how many hours the men
shall work, what wages shall be paid,
and what materials shall be used and
what not. While the workmen have
been earning no wages because the walk
ing delegate has ordered them not to
work, and as consequence many of
their families have been SUFFERING the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-10

walking delegate has been enjoying what
is popularity known as a STAT snap"
Four dollars a day has been his compen-
sation for stirring up the men to knowl-
edge and maintenance of their rights,
and it has had to be paid by the men he
has forbidden to work. The workmen
have lost, it is estimated, about 81, 000,-
600 in wages, but the walking delegate
has drawn his pay right along. Naturally
after several weeks Of this business the
men began to feel that they were paying
altogether too, dearly for the delegates
services and began to kick.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-10
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
AND
MAINE STATE PRESS.
.A Hotak

SuDSCrIptiou Raeces
DAILY I'm advance) Sc per year; IS for SIX
months: 81 so quarter; so cents MONTH
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY Not in advanced, invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, weekly published
every Thursday. So per year 81 for SIX months;
70 cents quarter; 25 cents Tor trial subscflp-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF their
papers changed as often as desired
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS s1.5o per square, first
week; rs cents per week after. Three lnser-
tons or less, $1.00 per square. Every other
day advertisements one third less than tnese
rates.
Half square advertisements S1.oo per week,
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"a Square" is space OF the wiatn Oh a
column and one inch long.
special Notices, on first page, one third ad-
ditional.
d,nusenae,sts and AUCTION Sales. $500 per
square each week. Three insertions or less
$l.5o per square.
Reading Notices in nonparle1 type and classed
with other paid notices 20 cents per line each
insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
25 cents per line each insertion.
Want, To Let. For SAILS and similar ao-
yertisements, rs cents per week. in advance'
for 40 words or less, no display. displayed al
yertisements under these headlines. and all ad-
t,sements not paid in advance, will be charged
atregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PRKss-s1.oo per square
for first insertion, and so cents per square Tor
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scriptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co.. 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. ME. -----
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-10
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10.
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
FOR GOVERNOR.
HENRY B. CLEAVES.
For Presidential Electors,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
WHITELAW REID.

For Presidential Electors,
At Large THOMAS W. HYDE Of Bath, WILL
LIAM M. NASH Of Chsnyfed.
First District ERNEST M. G00DALL Of Sanford.
Second District IN. C. WEDGEWoOD Of Lewis
ton.
Third District "A. W. WILDES Of Skowhegan.
Fourth District RODNEY G. PENNEY Of Monson.
For State Senators EDMUND B. MALLET Of
Freeport, GEORGE N. SEIDERS Of Portland
CHARLES M. WATERH0USE of Westbrook, WILL
lam NJ. COOK of Casco
For County Atomey-cHARLES A. TRUE Of
Portland.
For Sheriff LEANDER E. CRAM Of Baldwin.
For Judge Of Probate HENRY c. PEABODY Of
Portland.
For Register Of Probate EDWARD c. REYNOLDS
Of Cape Elizabeth
For Treasurer DANIEL D. CHENERY Of Deeing
For County Commissioner -WM TER B. ALLEN
Of Yarmouth.
For Representatives to the Legislature THOMAS
P. SHAW, AUGUSTINE D. SMITH, JOSIAH H.
DRUMM0ND, JR., WHITMAN SAWYER, CARROLL
W. MORRILL,, WALTER C. EMERSON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-10

'sWhat do the millionaire wool growers of
Ohio care when New England has to pay % per
cent. on wool as long as their own interests
are protected, and every article containing WOOL
costs the consumer more?"
exclaimed the Hon. Darius Fl. Ingraham
to his audience at Brunswick. Then,
according to Mr.. Ingraham, the wool
growers of Ohio are protected, heavily
protected. But a greater Democrat than
Mr.. Ingraham, one of the chief apostles
of the party, no less a parsonage than
Senator Vest, Pounds his Indictment
against the wool tariff on the allegation
that the wool growers are not protected.
In his recent speech in the United States
Senate, speaking of the tariff on wool,
Mr. Vest said:
The wool grower of this country has not re,
ceived one cent of this protection: and l shall
prove by figures that every dollar OF 1t has gone
into the pockets of the manufacturers, and viii
continue to go there No man can snow
that these enormous tariffs benefited the wool
growers of the United States. For
twenty-three years the wool grower of the
United States had never received more than
one fourth OF cent pound higher price 1or
his wool than the wool grower OF England
Here is very remarkable variance
between these two Democratic states
men. Here is Mr.. Vest of Missouri in
dieting the wool tariff because it does not
benefit the wool grower, and here is the
Hon. Darius H. Ingraham indicting it
because it does to the extent of making
them millionaires. What is the public
to conclude when two such shining lights
of Democracy make statements in regard
to the same subject which are diametri-
cally opposite? Is it not that one or the
| other OF both are talking at random?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-10

In the course OF his brunswick speech
Mr.. Ingraham said:
desire to call your attention to the following
items from the newspapers:
Latter part OF March, 300 men struck at Car
negie Mill Pittsburg, on account of 10 per cent
reduction in their wages.
March 80. Weavers at Arlington Mills.
Lawrence, struck because wages were reduced
from So to Sc per week. They were dis
charged although many had families.
April 5. At Lowell Carpet Manufacturing
Co., $50 weavers struck on account Of wages.
April 8. AT. Mechanics Mill Lawrence,
WeaverS struck because their wages were re-
duced.
April 90 Spinners in New Britain Knitting
Factory, Conn.,, struck owing to small wages.
The purpose OF these citations is of
course to show that the Mckinley bill
has tended to reduce wages and thereby
make labor discontinued. If the reduc-
ton of wages at the Carnegie works was
the result of the Mckinley bill then it
was due to reduction of protection
for the duties imposed upon Carnegie's
products by the Mckinley bill are less
than had before existed. But as matter
of fact was the Mckinley bill had moth
ing whatever to do with it. But if Mr..
Ingraham wants to be fair why in citing
cases of changes in wages did he not cite
cases in which wages have been raised,
as well as those in which they have been
lowered? He must be aware that wages
have recently been advanced at Fall
River without any request on the part of
the operatives. Why did he not also call
public attention to the fact that while
there were 1893 strikes in this country in
1890 involving 1882 persons. in
England, whose tariff is of the Demo-
cratic description, there were 1,O2s, in
yolving about 400, 900 persons?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-10

Gen. Charles H. Grosvenor of Ohio one of
the victims Of the peoples wrath in the last
Congressional elections, is the only speaker
from out of the State thus far secured to help
the Republican cause along in Maine this
year.-Arglis.
General Grosvenor was not the victim
of the peoples wrath" but of a low
1own Democratic trick. The Democrat
fc Legislature of Ohio, in it's famous, or
rather Infamous, gerrymander of that
State, cut General Grosvenor's district to
pieces, putting the city where he lives
into new district where there was al
ready at least one Republican Congress
man. This threw General Grosvenor
out, but through no fault of his own.
He is fearless orator, and the people of
Maine are fortunate in being able to hear
him this fall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-10

The Hon. Darius Fl. Ingraham deals
with facts and figures with freedom
that is simply overpowering.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-10

1t is rumored that City Marshall SWEET
will go on the Tally-ho coach through
the country, and explain to the voters
what he means by a conservative en-
forcement of the liquor law. He will not
speak in Portland probably, because he
feels that his administration of the Mar
shals office, which has not produced a
single seizure nor the arrest of a single
pocket peddler, has sufficiently illumin-
ated the people of tine city on the point.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-07

LAUaENglA 0g IENEDUaIA DG
lIIBROS aimpliaoada p0r 10 apliasslon do
"a rsgLa i1fstble para assrtar sl dcEdor
? al xsrssscs, aseg pasada 80 nasaesssos
tjaaplcs dc 7ElSsiss @arsaEtllss, per q
j. Msrsh, trsaasiSs Dc Ii So e&isisa Ii
glass per a. 6. Bssg, ha,e ia isBc&iats
sxpassIsa dal astcE. ua tsms slsgsats-
mtaks sRsEadeEnxas os-s$ AZ Ia Ia
&a ga,ssis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-07
boistlq Aercantil de Puerto-Rico.,
PERIODICO CCNSA0kAG4
Ia DEFEHSA DE LOS INTERESTS BACIOBALIS In AkIRNl
oReAR0DR Los EsPAROlIs lalGkDIDl0EILES lE rFOs;IN
GONOlcsONES GENERATES acordaoas cor la Dlrscolc,
para tV Ga clase de remitlcos anuncos.

para Ga csase de remitldcs anuncios.
La publication DC nnneiOs tres
veDconRles Q determinaran en misn 1
Los comundoa remidoe gscetlss dn s1tcrso. con IL
GrA del quieu Esur1 responeebG
raas con Ia de responsible -'s' 80
Los originates dc c0municsQos, Eemi ssces rrrcoa mn
dsvreltoa aunque publiquen. ~ ssisA
40 60 rssponse de rotura nj extEavtss dc c.ohAS
Ln del pcyi66.co conadskda
ds Largo 1'''
Gl anunclants no tsnuA dscho .;.,u
puhicacn In IS
TO- p.S Gohge el prcio de tsrfa. '" f's"1s On
al qu enve c"esSs publication
sra uAs hn1eaeon 10 40 ES sobrs oA pEst.s do "
UUAnGO iMPOrte
recibia pseO ssao eontr.,io
viREa s primer namsro s 80 81
Para loo aaacrpo del BoIATM Ine& dc esesif, .n,s
rs2iso, On sOe6n coErospouded costsEa dsss
Sstilss, eomunicadoa 8 reniEdos fA'S10 u I'm
:mports do las suscrponss aaur aacstua 1snsov .o
caG antclpaao sSA'aA'
por imprsviass dass ds ssC psSdco npo.p..
asGa&3 DO auliF - ~SS'''ss
; <arifs.par@El~ publication dc anuncso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-07

The Proprictofs cf the 6oletfn
MercantiI have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their olders 70 Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE 4 CO who are the sole
Agents tor all English d Eresab
Adgsrtising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-07
RQBalOpRVA
o. COMERClANTE.

4ISGORlA DazL OOMEkUEO d.
ass lss asaionos, dssae los sienapos mas re
astos kasts Russ3ros &iss pos 2ar. 8SSsgs-
txadueia> 6al france DOR los aismRes DO Is
slass DO sSss l&ions ssssesssi&s eR 81 Ase
MOO KsFsasiiS Dc KndvsG, y pabllssds 6 sx
pSasas ee Ia Nis@a assai1sIsR.
Dee tcnee gTzas4s, rResS sap pAaosas -
su Ia Inpgsn4s aes 12n;afss-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-07
Ia xUEgA AGsaeIk FUAEkssIa
DE RAMON. NOR EMO
Q1! CRUZ q

Tengo el gusto de otrecers o
p6bliso en- general mis- servicios
en- 81 1:amo & que me dedico.-Tre.
mes dc adultos y de p&rvulos dt
gran luio.-Trenes pars viaticos >
faro 49, Oapilla aGdieate.-- o..
talf acos psro honras y ouapto ira.
6s 10 SO nos confen, sjrviendo & los
p'Aeblos de la isla CON svisc on
q '.aipsdo de uns hcra, No 60 pids
Anero antioipado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-07
ENCUADERNACZON
I)EILL4 ''I5OLETIN HERCAHTIEIA, 3

a4ss esla secci6n de la cass, naonsada con
nG10o loo e'emGasos necesaraos 3rovigta dc
eaaSegiales die pEAEGaera clase, se hacea emcua.
fcrnacjoass e@ 2olandesa, cartonS, pagsa eB,
anosa, psoe d. levantc coa relieves, eodo nar.
&Gses Il alraaclo& eGsd5gcsqH0g.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-07
LIBROS

| LIBROS
rsoibidos por el dItimo VI,
por'oorrso sn IL Imprents
dol BOLETIN MERnAN-
Till
Sereds. Los HGnpres oe pr0.
slnuas -Hija. esposa , madre.
tomos.
Ascricb.-El MARTYR del G6leot..
:omoa. s
C6digo Penal Militar.
L.srioI
usstahos.- Tenedurls de- lforo.
zuia del Comercio y de Ia bancs
NlOlvELAs DR pEkEz eA1.
n!a0.s.-MeEorias ! 4. dcun Corteasno iie
1910, =! 6Iande Oriente, Rl Terror
de 1924, On voluntario reaHsts. %
Los Arost6licos, Juan ksrtin e{
Empecinado, Los Glen mil s hiids de- :,
San Luis, Un faccicso mls. ri slete
de Julio, Bstslla de los zraniIes.
6anen, Al equipaje del Rey Joef.
Napoleon en- Ohsmartin, nj 10 de
n arxo J el 2 de Mayo, Gerona, Ira
ialgar, La segunda caeaca. Ia Cor.
70 de CarlOA ~. Ckdix. Zara~o.e
Totmento, III DR.. Centeno, Lo Pro
hibido. La Fontana do ORC. n
Amigo kslso, Doiia Perfecta. alo
xia, FoTtnnats y Jacinta, La -
nits de Leon Roch. La Deshereds
da.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-12-07

administration du B0letin Mer'
eantu rhonneur de prier NJ sieun.
les Annonciers francais de vouloir bi-n
,emettre leurs ordres de Publicite
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
cont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
de ce journal pour Ia Pablieitt Franfaia
1. AMQlGis.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-15
DAMAGE nv TIE wKArHRR.

storms and Floods I'm West Virgins
severe Cold I'm MISUNDERSTANDING
tive Frosts I'm California.
WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 14-Great
damage has been done in this vicinity in
the past twelve hours by the storm to or
namental, fruit and forest trees The dam
age Is counted in the thousands. Orchards
that have taken lifetime to mature are
totally wrecked by the tons of ice that
weigh down their branches. Telegraphic
service has been badly interfered with.
A dispatch from Parkersburg reports
that big flood is expected there. There
has already been great loss of timber along
the Little Kanawaha river.
|. OMAHA, Jan. 1.-THE severe cold of the
past few days has caused great suffering
among live stock throughout Nebraska
and the loss will be large. John Winters
was frozen to death last night near Yank-
ton.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 1.-THE heavy frost
of yesterday was destructive to the fruit
crops and the trees in the San Gabriel val
ley and around the river section. One au-
thority places the reduction of the fruit
crop at over fifty per cent and some ssti-
mate the loss at 81, 000,0 900.
BARRE, VT, Jan. 1.-THE heavy rains
and warm weather have caused much dam
age in this vicinity. The streams have
overfowed their banks. The Easements
Of many business blocks are submerged,
rendering business impossible. A major
ity of stone sheds are filled with water and
the cutters were unable to work this after
noon. A portion of trestls on the Barre
railroad, near the Green Mountain Trot-
ting park, has been destroyed. The cleo
trio light station at the Pioneer mills In
flooded. The citizens of Chelsea are leav-
ing their homes for the hills. Plainfeld
and East Montpelier have suffered consid-
country roads. There is the highest water
known in many years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-15
Park A Assessment.

To the Honorable Court Of Common Council OF
the City OF New Haven:
The Board OF Compensation, to whom was re-
ferred the order OF said Court bearing date the
18th day Of August, A ID. 1891, directing the as.
sessment aud determination by this Board OF all
damages and beaefits to accrue TO all parties IN
terested by the lay cut of public park south OF
Edgeyood avenue and west Of Mott street s the
same was adopted by said Court. hereby respect
fully report: That we have attended to the duty
assigned us, that we caused reasonable
notice to be given TO all persons interested 10 the
said public improvement, in all respects pur-
suant 70 the provisions OF the charter of said
city to appear before US and be heard In refe-
ence thereto; and We fully heard, at the time and
place specified In said notice, all persons who ap-
peared before u.s.
And we do assess and determine the damages
and benefits equal to all persons or parties in
terested in the foregoing proposed public i'm
provement. All OF which Is respectfully sub
mitted-
MICHAEL FITZPATRICK
c. B. MATTHEwMAS,
G. T. COYLE,
Board of Compensation.
In Court OF Common Council, read, accepted,
and assessment ordered laid.
Approved Dec "a, 1921.
A true copy OF record.
The following is q description Of the above
layout:
Northerly by Edgewood Park avenue. easteriy
by Mott street, southerly and westerly by the
park along the bluffs and meadows OF West
River.
Attest: EDWARD DowNEs.
iai5st City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-15
THE LIFTS.

The aLitsss Nay Have TO vaeats
Their Rooms for the Yale National
Bank.
The st. Patriek's Young Mems Literary
association is threatened with disintegra-
ton. A number of the officers have re-
signed and more are talking of resigning.
John A. Richardson, cashier of the Yale
National bank and agent for the building,
has given the society notice that 1t must
quit the rooms in that building. The rea-
son given for this action lie well known to
the society.
About week ago some members Of the
association managed to get into the club
room about 2 o'clock In the morning. They
were supposed to be under the influence
of liquor. 1t is claimed that they banged
the piano, yelled like demone, threw chairs
persons who room in the building tried to
demonstrate with them, but received in re-
turn derisive language.
One of the party is supposed TO be q
musician who was expelled from the soci-
ETY. few weeks ago.
When complaint was made to Mr.. Rich
ardson by the parties who were disturbed,
the order was sent to the society.
A hastily called special meeting was held
last night and q committee was appointed
to wait on Mr.. Richards and have the or
der recalled.
Meanwhile the society awaits the report
of the committee.