davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
SHAMROCK GIVEN TO THE SEA.
AumiraI BeresfOrd's Toast to the
ChaIIen%er's Suceess


London, June 26.-Sir Thomas Tinton,s
cup challenger was launched at Mnlwan
this afternoon at o'clock.
Previous to the launching, Sir Thomas
Upton gave a lunch at the Savoy Hotel
to the guests invited to the ceremony.
After the usual loyal toasts, Admiral
Beresford proposed the success of the
Shamrock The admiral, in breezy style.
raised his glass and said:
Now we come to the last scene, but
one. May the Shamrock win a fair. SQUARE
race, and may she have the additional hal
turns"
The guests heartily raised their glasses
IN response, and the owner of the Sham
rock modestly replied with a few words
of thanks.
After their arrival at the yard the party
inspected the yacht under the guidance of
sir Thomas Upton. Lady Russell then as
cended platform level with the bow.
Three cheers We're given, and on a Sig
nal from Lady Russell the boat and the
cradle glided safely into the water. As
the shamrock reached midstream from
the slips, barge collided with her, strik-
ing the yachts bow above the water line
and making a big dent The damage was
not serious
Inc mystery in regard to the Sham
rocks dimensions was continued. No Of
hcial figures were obtainable, but a man
who worked on her says her length over
an Is rs feet, her water line IS feet, beam
% feet and draft IS feet inches.
Sir Thomas Upton, who was in high
spirits, was asked a question regarding
the prospects of the yacht, and he said 10
representative of the Associated Press:
we have engaged TO win bacl. sha
Americas cup. We have fairly extended
ourselves, and if we are beaten all can
say Is honor to the yacht which is better
Than the Shamrock,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
SUFFERING IN THE KLoNDrKE.
Terrible Condition of Party on
MCMILLAN River.

Seattle, June Declares p Osborne Of
San Francisco. who arrived here to-day
from Dawson, claims to have found a rich
placer ground at the headwaters OF Nc
MILAN river He says II Is a terrible coun-
try to get into.
With his partner Smithson Of Los An
geles, he Travelled up the river 400 miles
While in there they met a party of six
who left Edmonton over four years ago
and wintered on the Peel river Their
clothes were in rags, and they were al
most skeletons.
Three OF the party had died
The leader of the party, a
man named jackson, from New Jer-
sey. said that they had been held up by
indians and robbed of a good part Of their
outfit. From that time they lived on dog
flesh and q couple OF moose they were
fortunate enough to shoot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
FUNERAL or JACOB LEHwALD.
II WIN rake place From The Fam,

II WIZ Take Place From the FANS
~ Residence Tomorrow Morning.
The funeral Of the late Jacob Lehwald.
who died Sunday night from the effects Of
a mule kick, will take place from his late
residence tomorrow morning at O'Clock.
The funeral WAS delayed. owing TO the
absence OF relatives. Two sons, who were
In the North at the time OF Mr. Lehwald's
death, Will arrive in time 10 attend the
funeral
The deceased was member OF Hancock
Post, q. A. K. He was also a member OF
Hebrew societies, that will probably az
tend the funeral
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
TWO GIGANTIC WAREHOUSES;
VIII Be Used to store Supply of Fiji
teen-Cent whisky.

louisville, June 26.-One of the largest
warehouses in Kentucky will be put up
by the Kentucky Distil.eries and Ware
house Company at the Ripy distillery, At
Tyrone, near Lawrenceburg. This struc-
ture will hold 50 800 barrels. similar
warehouse is under way at the Mutual dis
tillery at Uniontown. At these two houses
,15-cent whisky is made, and outside dis
tilleries think they see a declaration of
war in these plans to increase the output
of this class of goods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
GIRLS RETURNED TO work.
Leaders at WbitIocI< Factory Unable
to Keep Them Out.

Richmond, Va, June 26.-The strike OF
the girls employed as bunch breakers, roll
ers and packers at the Whitlock branch
of the American Tobacco Company, is
practically at an end. The large majority
Of the employees returned to work this
morning. and a number win go back to-
morrow.
The leaders of the strikers we're early
on hand, and made an earnest. but quiet
endeavor to keep the girls from going to
work Their attempt, however, was not
crowned with much success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
IADIES GAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Tase a powder to be shaken INTO the
shoes II makes tight or new shoes feel
easv: gives instant relief TO corns and
hnnions. IT'S the greatest comfort dis
,,o,arv of the age. Cures swollen feet,
bi,eters and callous spots. Aliens Foot
TasA is certain cure for in-growing
.o,lsN sweating, hot, aching feet. At all
Sr,gaists and shoe stores. 25c. Trial pack
age free by mail. Address. Allen s. Ohm
sted, lie Roy, n. K.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
NEW SHIP CANAL COMPANY.
PierDOnt Morgan Interested in the
Isthminn Project

New York, June 26.-Artlcles Incorporate
Ing the American Isthmus Ship Canal
ration Trust Company of Jersey City to be
hled in the Office of the secretary of state
at Trenton. Among those interested i'm the
new company are ]. Pierpont Morgan, w.
k Grace, II. H. Roberts, James b. Dill
and Edward f, Crogin.
The Incorporation has In view the &C
quirement of route across the Isthmus OF
Panama by which a canal can be eco
nomically built at sea level without locks
and thirty-two feet deep at low tide.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
COULD GOVERN THEMSELVES.

Gen. Kings View of the Capabilities
of the FiIipinOs.
Milwaukee, Wis, June 26.-Brig. Gen.
Charles King who returned from the
Philippines short time ago. in a letter
to the Milwaukee Journal, published to-
day, states that the capability of the Fill
pinos for self government cannot be DOUBT
ed, and if given a fair start they conld
look out for themselves infinitely better
than our people imagine
He says they rank far higher than the
Cubans or the uneduacted negroes to
whom the United States has given the
right of suffrage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
GIVEN A SILVER SERVICE.
Co-WOrlSers Present Mr. Leahy ri
Wedding Gift.


Wedding Gift.
As testimonial of love and esteem in
which they hold him, the employees OF the
Office of the passenger traffic manager OF
the Plant System have presented to the
chief clerk, Mr.. Wade Leahy, on the eve
Of his prospective marriage to Miss Mary
Eliza STARK. of Jacksonville, a handsome
case OF silver.
There were no formalities attendant upon
the presentation, nor was Mr.. Leahy even
permitted 20 look upon the contents OF
the case. II was sent on to Jacksonville
TO his bride-so-be. with the compliments
and good wishes OF the men with whom he
has served so long ard who have grown
10 love and honor him. IL can readily be
believed that no one OF the presents that
Mr. Leahy viii receive will affect him
more than this.
MIR. Leahy will leave this morning for
Jacksonville, whore his marriage Is 10 take
place tomorrow afternoon. "A number ~
his friends accompany him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
Icane VIII sncceeh Nnrrnr.

Washington, June 26.-Mr. Thomas p.
Kane was to-day appointed deputy con-
troiler Of the currency to succeed Mr.
Lawrence o. Murray, who recently resign
ed TO accept a position with one of the
New York trust companies. Mr.. Kane
has been connected with the office OF the
controller OF the currency since 1886.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
MANY ARE UNFIT ron DUTY.

Kansas Regiment Now Has Only 45O
on the Firing Line.
Kansas City, June pa special cable
gram TO the Star from Manila, via Hong
Kong, June %, says:
Capt. Clark, Capt Watson, Lieut., Ball
and 200 sick and wounded from the Twen-
tieth Kansas Regiment, have been sent
home. Only 45O men are still doing duty
These are on the firing line. The other
members of the regiment are relieved of
duty on account of sickness
The Kansas regiments normal strength
is about 200 men. With 200 sick on the
way home and $50 on the firing line $50 are
left among those unfit for duty"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
TWO REGIMENTS OFFERED.
Gcv. Atkinson of West Virginia
Tenders Their Services.

GOV. AtklnSOh OF WtHt VIE III TT
Tenders Their Services.
Wheeling, w. Va. June 26-Gov. At
kinson this afternoon sent the following
telegram to Adjt. Gen. Corbin at Wash
ington:
wheeling, June 26. Adjutant General
H. c. Corbin, Washington. I am conf
dent that I can provide the government,
for the Philippines, practically intact, the
two West Virginia regiment. drilled and
equipped last year for the Spanish war,
and l sincerely hope you will allow me
to do it. These two regiments can be got
ten together, in my judgment, inside two
weeks, If you will call for them.
G. w. Atkinson, Governor of West Vir-
ginia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27

Vienna, June 26.-Emperor Francis Jo-
sanh has had a slight relapse, but his ply
sicians have no anxiety. They advise
mat as soon as he is able to leave his
room. he should go to Gastein to take the
waters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
APPEAL FOR A SETTLEMENT.
Situation at Louisville Is Causing
Much Anxiety.

Lexington, KY, June 26-The inability
of the Democrats to make any nomination
al Louisville caused DeRocrats of this
section to unite to-day in a strong petition
to Rhea, Bronston, James and other lead
ers of anti-Goebel forces to make fight
to ignore Chairman Redwine, elect an
other chairman and adjourn the conven-
ton to Lexington, by uniting the Stone
Hardin forces.
IT is urged that no settlement can be
made in Louisville, and unless something
is done the party may suffer defeat in
November.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
Cleveland nan pidn,t pnx.

Cleveland, June 2s.-C7eveland wiz not
see any more league baseball this year nf-
ter July l. The gate receipts at the grounds
OF the Cleveland Club have not averaged
much over s25 per day. All The Cleveland
games will be transferred to other cites.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
Fitz VIII Fight Mccoy.

Denver, Col. June 26.--Kid Mccoy gave
a sparring exhibition at the Tabor Opera
House tonight and il was announced from
the stage that Eitzsimmons To-Day agreed
to fight Mccoy In September neat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
GHIGGS WAS THE ORATOR.

seventy-Fifth Anniversary of Yale
Law School.
New Haven, Conn.,, June 26.-The sew
enty-ffth anniversary OF the Yale Uni
iversity Law School was celebrated to-
day. The grafton was given by Attorney
General John w. Griggs, whose theme
was 1.-THE Advance of Jurisprudence in
the Nineteenth Century"
Dean Wayand presided and President
Dwight announced the prizes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
INSURGENTS ARE SCATTERED.
Continued from First Page.

Gen. Otis until the return of President
Mckinley. He also said that Gen Wheel
er would receive no assignment untfl that
time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
FREIGHT DEPOT DESTROYED.
Severe Fire Did 100000 Worth OF
Damage at Toledo, o.

Damage at Toledo, o.
Toledo, o., June 26.-At noon to-day fire
entirely destroyed the Michigan Central
freight house, partially destroying the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton freight
house, burned one hundred loaded cars,
the aggregate loss amounting to over
$500 CO., a very small part of which is COW
cred by insurance. Two men were seri-
ously injured, Thomas Hennessey ana
James MCGOWAN.
The dock for several hundred feet Is
ruined, and 1t will cost thousands of dol
lars to replace it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
s1.OoO,O 900 Tobacco Company.

Dover, Del, June pa certificate Of in
was filed with the secretary Of
state by the Danville. Va, Tobacco Ware
house Company Of Brooklyn, N. Y. Its
eapltal Is 81 100000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
The pcwey HOMO Fund.

Washington, June 26-The contributions
to the Dewey home fund to-day were $aIS,
making the total $l0,G4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
M,KrNLEY LAID CORNER STONE.
He and His Party Left Adams for
Washington Last Night.

Adams, Mass, June 26.-Prestdent Nc
Kinley laid the corner stone for the new
mills of the Berkshire Cotton Manufacture
ing Company here to-day.
owing. to the indisposition Of Mrs. Nc
Kinley, the party left for Washington to-
night. Mrs. Mckinley has a cold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-27
CONVENTION A HOWLING MOB.
Continued from First Page.


sharply he said imploringly: Gentlemen,
how long is this thing going to last?'
Until We get a VOTE came the response
like Kansas. cyclone, and the crowd
struck up, We Won't Go Home Till
Morning"
Finally Got Two Ballots.
The disorder continued WITHOUT Interrupt
ton until after o clock, when the Goepel
men hit upon the plan to have the county
chairman come to the stage and cast the
votes of their delegates. This set their
frenzied opponents beside themselves with
anger, but the ron cal proceeded, the aw-
ful din increasing al the while. County
chairmen came TO the stage and the clerks
had to lean over TO very close range to
catch a word that was said. The Hardin
men and many Stone delegates did not
vote. After half an hour of the hardest
announced as follows: Goebel, 35212; stone,
26llz; Hardin, CT.
The chairman ordered another ballot,
whereupon Ollie James. big lunged Stone
leader, cried: "AR Hardin and Stone men
refuse 10 vote"
'"They won't do st." the GoebeNtes res
ponded deflantly, and sure enough they did
not, and predictions that have been made
that the weakness of Hardin and Stone
would show itself I'm the lack of control
over their delegates, were verified. The
last ballot the thirteenth, resulted: Goebel,
320i5 Stone, 275, Hardin 50.
BY agreement between the candidates the
convention then adjourned until 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20
ON A MISSION TO GERMANY.
ROBERT Il. PORTER GOES TO
CLEAR Up MfSCoNCEPfioNs.
lie viii Indeavor to show That
Trade Detweea the Countries IL
ia "a Healthy Condition. nnd That
Gcrmany's Exports VIII Increase

LONDON. Feb. 19-fa az interview wIth
tie correspondent - tne Associated Press
last evening, Robert I. Porter. VIA goes
50 Berlin tomorrow, explained AZ some
length the objects Of Als mission, prs
facing AIS remarks with the statCnen; THAT
since tho war with Spain many coatineu~
TAI countries had shown disposition "a
make uufTlendIy discrimination against
American products.
Referring "a the recent statement IN the
reiebstag by Count Posa5owsky - elmer.
German imperial secretary Of stale Tor tina
interior. on the subject os trade develop
men; OF the United States with Germany.
he said that a close study o. the ques-
tons did NOT warrant the conclusions
drawn by Count Won PpsadoB ky " ehaef.
on the contrary, il showed most satisfac-
tory and profitable trade conditions. SO far
a. Gerfuany vas concerned.
I'm lS97. " said Nr Porter. German
imports lnto the United STATES reached high
water marx. 11@ g1.'ssi Ea.9szi Ws9 higher
tha-} any ofaer year daring the decade
then ending The decline for isfs viii be
almost wholly ,3se so ths decreased sugar
Importation The healthy feature 90 Amer
tc8n imports Snt1 Germany. sn my opinion.
lies tn the fact tt}at az the si5Ats.s si iu }s&.
over half vas conpasea u raw cotton. pe~
tfaleuu. tobacco, copper and tise bkt.. n"s!~
~ for conversion into manufactured srti-
cieS. giving employment 70 German labor
large lmperfs ~ fAN n1a eFtal. eSpffl AL
- ~hen a country does D9t produce stw
n1at.ria! sfseir are source Gf ~eatth rata-
81 than ioss - a country IKE Germany
There can be no commercial difficulty tt-
tween tae United States and Germany. be-
cause apart from Great BtIi4in. Germany
Sc knit more ctn~riy 10 Inc l ulFef states ~
bonds ~ kn&hIp or mutual interests than
20 any other power IadiYi6ual interests
may clash bias fair analysis pf tne oai~
arce sheefs - tho TAO nations gab@s a
hsaiffftl condition - trade. which is toe
subject fsr rejoicing rataer ihsp alarm
oH oa.A sides"
Vtfa reference - sts ~-r.- - .hn west
gr5iss VI Porter sat4 that many % aiR
suggestions regarding C1soa AMI Porto Rico
we're hase9 ir rnHaffsT~ 9u *ha' - HH3
observed - Iau9tiea II concluding Use
tHtarsiex Pc SiEhly praised The sIscress -
tsla secretary ~ state f5g she coinfifs.
Js.ssr7 f>aar1l5ariala. Ia dealing with Great
rfItA.as Wase In1tau administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20
! New
! Spring
! OVerCOatS.
! Cheasty's haherdashery,
|. secsrd Avenue ard James Street

Ginui. who was until the tegtaglnx Of
TIE fifth DAY. Dei3sTssi 70 De- bis most for
tniaaAte adversary. Mill-ss ankles gave
n4n great tro0aie tz&S ieEs ankle x4s
kept tightly s,andagea fsr the last forty
eight hours o. the race ana 1.asT have
.A1Sfa ta@ pfucky sesfow greai agony.
=" Ates a4t Oh the whole he vas IN
fairy gooG shape ri the negtauiag % the
closing hours o. his tsrr4aie experience
tssEnna made woaderfa. ride fSr three
ard a 1sH days, 5at tbs s.raIn was too
much. HIS ankles became weak Ills - rs
0ai. and ta tacs he became almost wreck.
and quickly dropped frorn FIRST position %
y "a iurn passed by Miller. AaFenson ara
FEe3eF1ckS- liz seEg the track for q rest
e two hours late Saturday night. oat
showed Ettks Improvement upon his re-
tUra. tfiUin appears ~ have had the sxFn-
psIhs Of me crDaas mere than arg other
q tf1e riders. Ha VAS presented stir flow
ere by me fasT sex. ana was always a1-
pla1Ged bat il Was Of 70 use. poor G3mn's
: Ia ~ could rot endure The frsght.tii
drain.
The riding OF Aaronson has k,eev remark
rs al aRpea raHcss o3lt Of ne race He was
taken N hand by Waller ard since has
been riding with wonderful strength and
wi;h the exception Of Miller. Haze. Fred
er3ckS, Pl4El1Etcn and Ashinger, al Ire
riders have seSg flesh AarouS0u was aftsen
start Of gae race, while BaFnaby, Lawson
and Nawn were each probably maea
AERter.
Burns and PIERCE qnls the race after
having ridden l82 rs! es. Their legs gave
out and 20 amount 81 rest seemed - beue-
II them. SO Pierce decided 70 Quit alto
gether.
Harry kes Of Glens Fails. y. Y. who
Is probably the coming man in middle d.
tsuce events. rode FIVE miles on Saturday
evening tegaud Fournier's nosor cycle IN
So. which Is a record for the distance on
an indoor track ElNes has almost unllm-
ifed speed. AID rs graceful riding has
made him \ f8y1rite with the pssblc
The SIX day Tsce WAS ended az ]o-i5 To-
night thirfy-nnc inmates ahead o. s3nle.
j. was obvious that tha nHa could not
change their relative positions by riding
longer and 50 the management Concluded
To call the race ~ an end instead Of nd
iua through until l0.34. All the con cstanis
were on lll. track except G.mm who re-
tired AT r. IN and did hot return At
ne end ~ ,ee orr hundred and forey~thiri
hour AZ s:54 all the riders retired for
few minutes and returned long enough
only to make showing.
The anal sCOre was as follows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20
END or Az EvENrruL LIFE.
san Francisco Man. Oaee Wealthy
Dies Pauper.

hASSAS CITY. Mo Feb. fs-~Arthur
Deeeas. 'ne sslr of once wealthy parents
aHf sears ago cisssu4ats OF James /.
Flsad son OF iha late 6pnanxa king died
hsre today a. the Helping Hand institute.
peflf ~ IteNsEe entered the institute
$50 tal! and had worked theirs e!nce then
lie sas known a. Frank Ross anf not
snsh his death from pneumonia tos;ay aid
BIS Aentsy become known
BS@ssaa vas born ga sau Francisco ard
Ess sssaf e. ;Re Leland stanford university
aAsr reNefses came IS biz parents Young
ifsSsse H. anne clerk 3u > san Fsanrhs-1
taak Later ne le& al sveut5ta tfe IA
Colorado gaussa rtsi1Iss aua them par
sbAssd rsach liz Texas Iu g0s last
enterprise b pot aBI becoming Gesp3u4-
eat lo8ed the army. lVing detailed in the
seventh cavalry 10 Wa.s pvoIOotsI %
sergeant ard defaisec ga Washfussas.
aHefp IS kept books rs thr army depart
Fnfst After fscetYelns 5n aanFrahle g q
eaaFEa tpsw0ss worked - Is C0uf0y oa a
ssisi'sSs stern ranch. aua one night a&srse1
= STAMPEDE, nearly l4ssuE his tife fie
anallS driftsd FC kansas tssy lest s4i ard
segu became rr1SElrSs. aaps3 trg ia che ffi-
stUte ehsr@ he ,t!t1 fgr .saxtter Tea
asys AK jAITgs /. FI0ed. ls.S old ,iaes-
mate, RHs married ~ ,h}s c55l Ihs NED
dns ~ oee ~ the u3osf sumptuctss over
sFgs In Kansas CITY. p'.waeHs father
xao llees Ia ~ IsHuEe has ga not.noti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20
nrHEsE0RD STARTS EAST.
Expresses Himself a~ Delighted
VITA His Reception In Chicago

CHICAGO. Fob. ia.-I.ora Charles Reres-
ford ana party Ieft for chs East today
over tae Michigan Central road. Tie will
Stop for a abort time a. Niagara Falls 10
FieW tht ice bridge. and fTJm Buffalo Will
50 diroct 90 Washington
ThtS morning LORD Charles. accompanied
rs Eugene Carey and ". C. Nlhlack. IL
tbs Commercial Club. whose guest the diS-
isnghiSHe3 Euglishman Wis last night. at
tended divine services ~ tbs Central
church Later he took luncheon with Mime
MFlhR. Lord Charles expressed himself "a
delighted with thr reception given him in
Chicago and stated thar ne had accom-
pl1shtd al ne ha1 wished isy his mission
7 nave given your business men ana
manufacturers. az nf1rly I could, an
in Chinese trade he said. Il left tho res,
wish them. II IS not my place 50 dictate
what Americans ought % 10. have In
serested them So the matter There my
mission ends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20
RIOT IN \ THEATEH.-
Audience Wreck Ii because the Per-
formamce Does Not Gene ON.

CHICAGO. Feb ia riot in saich
2eo men. women auo children tx part
occurred tbs afternoon at tie Star thea
tsr. sedgStck and Division streets. and
ssefose the pulice arrlS al. The interior Of
IL" theaGcF had been badly damaged.
Scenery which waS To have been used
fin the presentation OF play had been
tied uD by legal proceedings. and after
tl2,. audience mad waited uael a3e p m
for the curtain 20 - ~. many began 20
clamoy far the return Of their money
They 9ere refused at tae box ciilc" AMI
t.so minutes after0ard chairs were broken
gr pieces and hurled 81 the stage char.i-
e.iers were broken. carpets were tom -
and thss theater outside was one fighting,
yelling humanity TIE charging - the
patrol wagon belss scattered the croNd ia
y hurry. however. Later IA the afternoon
the money w0s refunded 20 those who
presented their coupons