davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
SrODDd "JVLITS CFSiR."

The largo audience that assembled at Days Theatre
yesterday morning to listen to Professor John L.
stoddards second lecture In his course Of Lenten
manecs afforded fresh evidence OF tho popularity OF
this entertaining and Instructive lecturer The seeo
ton and treatment Of his subjects, the form and DO
livery or his lectures, well the welchoSen ana
well-shown Illustrations OF them. are admlraoio
Yesterdays subject (which Will be the subject Ia
Course to day also) was " Julius Caesar and Rome
the promise aud distinction Of his youth; his conflict
with syua, showing his independence ana s'rehg'h Vi
character as young man; his social ana poli''cA
career developed and strengthened by his military
successes his Gallo campaigns the I.ubicon. prcg-
nant with consequences: and all the Iahiiar sioLy
down to the ides Of March, were lnteesunsH 10.
scrbcd and the character of Caesar W as ara~ a. mar
Of a great public hcnefactor whose genns ana power
applied to the unhc alton OF all LOT wh,ch .no
Of Rome stood which was tho Woriu OF tnat uey.
without Caesar Rome would have ialen apait unu as,
the factona wars of ollgaichy centuries Dcioe us
final downfall The Illustrations ihclhu "a rcpiouhc-
tons OF many paintings depicting scenes ~ ,ns history
snch photographers as could De applied to the subject.
The paintings OF Gcrome. Alma Tadema anu Soomahs
were among those thrown on the SCI -. ~, .,
The subject for Thursday morning lecture VIII DO
Tho Pyrenees the Switzerland OF france
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

The wedding OF Miss Clara Taylor. daughter OF
flames d. Taylor, to William IL Van SteenbcrGh, VIII
tai. plaoe to night at O'Clock, al the Collegiate
Rofsrmed Dutch Church, Fiftha ve. and Forty-oghf
Ct No reception will follow.
Tho engagement is announced of Miss Louisc iSucr
On ylrpry Nash son OF s. p. Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hoe, jr. will give large
dinner al their home, No. IL East Thrty-sAih-si.'
mat Monday evening
An amateur entertainment VIII DO gwen az orange
NJ Ion Tue DAY evening" April IL. under tins direction
NJ tho Essex County Ioboggan Club MIS-. Ohver
SIMMER TEAL and other we'll known amateurs WAL take
part AL, ,.,.
Nelson daughter Of William IL Nelson, TO koDcr'
Osborn. r... r.w .,,r psdrora
Cary will take place al the homo VI Inc o''oo ~
South Brooklyn, on April 10 ,.u. a,on.r ., h.r
Mrs Seward Webb gave q largo dinner AZ her
house $40 Fifth ave-, last evening.
Tho wedding OF Miss Matte Coodridge TO Conve-ncnr
Csrporhan viii take place In tho early autumn a.
AZ country seat of the BRIDES parents. Mr.. and MIS-
Frederic Goodridgc. Riverdale- on HUDSON.
Prepsrattons for tho Flashing Thursday In Venice
sntert nments. which prominent society people will
evo in tho Metrop, III Opera H"nsc the evenings
S,reoan danoo win DO rchrsrsed al p. to morrow
Portions OF thc Pferrot aDd Venetian dances VIII DO
rehearscd the evening 81 the same place Professor
Narwfgs rooms, l05 West Fifty ffbst. The SWEDISH
and CyDsv dances will be fehearsef on Saturday
evening Mrs. I.ouis Hsnersley. Mrs. Oliver Low
Hartman Mrs P,ter Moller and Mrs. Henry H. Hyde
arc among tho additions to tho List OF patronesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
Ma URICE B4RRYMORE'S WRATH

CLAIMING THAT sAxDoU RORBTD HIM LA
1ps~A's" SIMILARITY To ~~ArJrZDA"
Maur co Parrymorn, the author OF Nadjezda.' from
which he claimes that SordOu has taken some OF tho
most important situations In la 1osca' has al
drcsed to HE TRIBUNE litter In which he states
that In January 1886. e. minutely descriptive &C
count of the plot and action OF "Nadie da' was pub
lished IN "The Paris Figa o. mmed ately ater the
production OF the play at the Haymarket THEATRE
london February. 1887. al tn request OF Henry t.
Abbey, a translation of I" Nadjelda' Was submitted
hruugh Maui ice o. au 10 Nine. Bernhard. Mr.. Barry
more says in June last al the Star theatre Mme
tsernharit tod that she had read tho first act OF
my work and admired II immensely"
After adding that he has never since heard from
Nine Bernhardt NJ Barrymore says: $50 much for
the history. hnts OF similarity and the reasons
for my charges hat my property has boeh surept'
tiously appIopr ated as follows: In the pro
iogue Of Nadjeszla "ZabOurof." tho all powerful
representative of less 20 eminent. having the
lnsurgent ~Count Larinsk" Ia his grip, offers 10 sell
the Counts III, 10 his wife "Nadezia.- for the price
of her honor The mise. able woman consents to tho
borrid bargain and "Zabourof" sends her husband
back to her with bullet In his heart
"Cheated. dIshonored. di-traurht. she dedicates
her daug tcr the mission Of revenge and Kills her
self o.er tho deal body the husband and father
she had sacrificed her soul to save an the last act
of the play tho situation is repeated. Tho
daughter giown to ~omanhoOd also maAes bargain
Zsbourof. apart tents She appreciates the utter
hor hor iGce Sne fes tne ieprous arms
20 lay stabs her wouid-b, seducer to the heart
and dies. " La To-c,- dies, b. her own hand
which I ms st have been bodily Glen by NJ Saidou
for tho salient action the HsasVo "i HH ION
4 tho French d anna 70 po nj OUT the obvious IDENTITY
ne ,rsasla lon u my Az Ssdis,da Mime
hardi's possession. leave to all who have seen
dae,a tops IN whether |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
DISCUSSING The DATIDSON FRA UDS.

NoITHERv DEMOCRATs INITIATING THE HisI"hiC
rX,MpIv Or rHr DorGuf'
WASHINGTON March lSpecalj. The contested
election case Ct McDuilic against DAVIDSON OF
the IYth Alabama Distl ct WAS discussed IN the
Uouse TODAY. Two Northern members OF the
Elections Committee were put forward oy the
Democrats to defend the outrageous fHauds oy
which Davidson. the sitting member WAS declared
Elected" ia the face OF an adverse majority OIL
,oarIv 5000 votes ac;u ally put i'll the ballot
boxes II was history repeating Itself, norm,
cru i,emucri.s. hnr Maist, vi fenns, IL anna, anu
Cultivate, OF OHIO, doing the bioiine " 'iieti
Southern masters Both of them laDored hhru-
Their case is weaker than water and the written
report from which they argued Is as weak o.; 90
linear Cast. The inaJorly oil Ihe conirii1ecv "".
cast aside as rubbish the testimony oneiou snv
contestant, showing that fraudulent conspiracy
existed in four Of the i've counties winch Coin
posed the district. to count out the hepuniic,'i,
candidate. complains because the contestant uLu
not demand a recount OF the ballots. when the
fact is tnat mol only could the cont 1staht noc
obtain access TO the ballots but he found even .he
poll list "mislaid' The majority says mat tho
evidence submitted is not only secondary pul
inadmissible. and even in behalf OF conteS.cs
evidence is submitted as TO ridden precihct
a precinct which does not and never G'u eAs.
in Dallas County The committee finds that rs to
the number of precincts the contestant Supports
his claim by only one witness ana then u mn,as
as to other precincts where more witnesses wert
offered that their evidence is simply cuinuiA-
tive"
The majority was constrained however, 10 re
jcct the Official r-tuan from Davdson's home pre-
cinct-according TO the ofiic al return, DAVIDSON
received 100 votes and McDu1le only 65. The
test mony shows that McDuf received about s36
votes. The majority OF the committee gives
McDufic 400 votes and Davidson s.. Now, the
fraud at Uniontown Precinct, which is the one
mentioned was exactly like the fraud AT some
thing ike one hundred Other precincts. which tne
majority of the committee does not condescend "
motto" go
That the Democratic majority in the House VIII
sustain the Drmocratic majority Of the committee
is already evident Whon Henry Canot Louse
which showed that Davidson has not the shadow
Of r gii II hold seat in Corgrss, the Democrats
ono nv orc and in squads of three and four: va
Gated their seats and sought the seciuson of the
cloak-ooms ard the comfort Of the restaurant
The tow who rrmained raid h'tlc a't"n' ion: when
Mr. Lodge who rrc,arcd the views Of the Rrnnhh-
can minority and is familiar with every feature
II the casr concluded. thrre was nothing left oil
Dayidson's fraudulent claim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
SELLING RELICS OF OTHER CENTURIES.

The offered ut the Escosura sale at Bucken's Art
Rooms No s17 Broadway. yesterday afternoon. were
ends and presented probably the least attractive feature
OF the entire sale The attendance accordingly not
largo the previous days and though the oddna
was active prices not high Two hundred and
ten lots sold the total receipts being only Sc 2o
making the total the sale 10 date $50 328 Gothic
chasube embroidered in gold and silver was the nrst lot
to reach three figures. bringing Just 500. silver
requay the sixteenth century brought sos Two beau
Persian the hrst OF tissue Of gold
and sixteenth century and the other OF silk
with animals fifteenth century. brought 1925 and $3.50
speciyely. small brass der flask. gded
Of tho sixteenth century brought $780, and pair Of gold
enameed scissors and gold enamellcd pen Knife
used by Marie Antoinette wcro knocked down for $3.50
These only articles To bring slo0 The sale this
afternoon will include the tapestries the and
and furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
r.rp III AID OF TIE SAILORS REST

On saturday, January 81. the Mzrah Sailors Rest
- Wash n4aoa and Tenth sts. was opened by 'ho
sDepartmsrt for Soldiers al Sailors OF the woman's
Christian Tenperan o Union Tho lest occupies
building formerly used as hQuor shop' - "''ou ny
,,,A s,rc md writing tables and Is open from eight
IN tbr morning until ten at night every day IN the
week This first months rent was paid by Mrs.
Elizabeth Knox and the second by Mrs Annie savery'
Yesterday bazaar In aid Of this orgaalzailon was
opened al the rooms OF the womsns Christian Temper
fui articles needle work and refreshments were on
sale aud In the evening an attraciye prog, me
Lese,t piano sofas by Hiss Alice X Horn, and rcca-
tons BY Miss louise israncer. OF oswego ana MISS Ina
Hunt Tn. fair VII, continue through ihe wcoI. 4 nc
coDmitice having In charge arc Mrs sarah NOTES.
Mss Annie fhomas, Mrs: W Jennings Demo,o,l'
llrx Annie Sayory. Mrs Ella Daefz Ciymer, MT n IA
Cispp, Mrs. I1Gaay ~ Hannah Allan. Miss AotIS
Uhton a1d MIS- Anna Hi,yoC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
NO NEW THEATHE IN M4DISON SQUARE.

CHANGE IN THE rL.ANs OF TIKI BIG GARDENS Sue
CrSSOR.
Tho stockholders Of tho Madlaen Square CaH'lon
Amusement Company have about decided TO give up
tho theatre as part Of tho splendid new building they
will pu, IN an the e,lc If rho Madison Square Caruch'
Some fourteen plans for the new structure have oecn
considered In all Of these. except the one wheh
vii probabiy be adopted, tho necessity OF providing
space for q theatre hes proved a drawback. Ihcre
,yere several II ca,ical managers who wanted 10 rent
the proposcd theatre and several OF them offered rs
high rent as could expected but II was founu mat
tho spacc which the theatre would occupy couio no
utilized 70 better advantage
Ono thing which the stockholders concluded would
te extremely desirable was . conccrthah fhcy 90
sired a larger ono Tran any now In the CRY Tho
Original plan provided for music hall on tho Fourth
ave sido Of the buiidag. This WAS NECESSARY u
there should be theatre In the structure, as that
must have its main entrance II, Madison-ave Even
room could be provided for both theatre and concert
han at TIA, Mad SON. avo s.io. there the question
of Interference OF sound to lie borne Ia mind WAS
thought tina, numbering applause nom the amphbo.
not bi ND wh pianssimo passage Ia ecu OF class
Ical mBdc interpreted BY a Thomas orchestra, cs-
pcc!ally when loud acclaim In a tragic soeno Ia
drasna should I've waited from the fhcatfc. .
For these two the idea OF Theatre In tho
new building has been practically abandoned. AS o
result the city will have Of the finest music hals
pcople This IL the present drift Of srh mont among
the stockholders. These ideas were 10 all purposes
decided at the last meeting OF the Stockholders inc
final decision win I o reached IN rrld ~ next when
meeting OF the stockholders will be held: The pro-
posed concert hall Ia TO be erecied on me nauson
ave- side of tho building. and VIII be reached D' snort
staircases, Of easy ascent The plan VII vc arsot
amphithca than al drsf contemplated ana Will a"i"
for stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
rs The JERSEY Tr"PrpANCE ELL SAFEf


1BF sFNaTF PesTPoNrs ACTION, ALTHOUGH THERE
wruv vorrs EvoUGH To PASS IT.
rcrxroS March . tSpccian-The debate in the Son
ate this evening upon the Governors veto VI the
Conntv Opton High License bill attracted the largest
asscmblage seen In that house for many years. An
effort was made BY tho Democrats. "a usual, to Cd
tain further delay, the plea being the auscnce Vi
Senator Edwards (Dcm) The motion to postpone
was lost and Senator Nevius tRep) TOOK the moor
and made an extended speech In behalf OF tho bill
and in criticism upon the Governor. Senator Gr1ess
next spoke and made long and very eloquent ad
dress.
Among those who heard the speech
We're Cottfred Krueger. the great NOW
ark brewer, and other liquor scIierS
After Senator Griegs's speech Senator worts lDcn'
made an appeal for further delay, and after some con
florence among the Republicans 1t agreed Thar II
would be advantageous to prolong the discussion as
much as possible, and adjournment until to-orro"
was agreed TO.
-, besldes senator Edwards (Dem). Senator Hancs
the latfer's mon appeArance but tho Republicans s
had one vote more than sufficient pass The BILL had
asS % made his t here 30"
illness entirely TO the OF malarai poison ao
,orbed whio attending 10 his duties In the Executive
room adjoining showed that tho sewers did not now
a. ALL ana Tue Whole system Of the drainage OF Inc
Governor Is still far from well and has evidently
suffered severely:
iho ton'. M orcmlg reccived a long conhin"'h
cation rom the Riparian Commission concerning the
Sea Fence BILL on which tho opinion OF the Commits rs,
| IS OF great Importance and Willis there wonld
10 certain large advantages In extending the solid
ground 10 the deep wafer channel oppo ito Constable
Hook there are other considerations OF import anco
which require extended examination
After reading the communication Mr. yoorhce5 In
| troduced a resolution which adopted for com
mee Of three Senators and three Assemidymen 10 act
in conjunction with tho Attorney General and the
riparian Commission Ia ihoro Igh Investigation OF
the subject OF exterior bulkhcad lines of tho waters
". of he
| Central Railroad property.
The Governor sent three more veioes Into tho
Assembly. the bills objected TO being Tor the pay
ment Of salaries 10 certain officers u the Assembly
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

Edward T. Osbaldestore, massage doctor living at
No 121 Sixfhavo.. whose daughter. Mabel, eloped
with Frederick Knowles. OF No 44S West Twenty
sccondst., February 12, was aTTagncd yesterday
at Jefferson Market Court the complaint OF Mrs.
Victoria A. Mead, of No. 445 West Twenty sccond-st,
who IS the amt Of Knowles. She accuses the doctor
OF calling al hcg home and using vile language toward
her. as we'll writing to her indecent letters In
gard to the marriage OF his daughter. Dr. Os-
baidcstone, upon being called to tho witness stand
excia.med dramatically "Judge, they have stolen
away my child. my pretty, Innocent, church going,
Sunday school scholar Since that night have known
not q moments rest"
IIo to deny that he had called Mo. Mead
vile names hut admitted calling at tho house to dc
nand his child, whom they tauntingly told him, Your
daughter has gons away with Fred He told Them
that be doubted the statement, but before he could
say anything further the door was slammed In his
face. lie advised to get a search warrant, but
no was unable to end a magistrate that night He
had entcrt aimed tho Mead family in @prlncely fash
ion. AT his home. and little thought that they would
reun his hos pitslity by stealing his treasure
His daughter. he said. suffering from mental
alteration. and her mother was maniac and for
long time confined III an asylum He appealed TO the
paterna Instincts OF the Justice, and begged him to
return the child TO her father Justice OReiliy how
ever held the doctor In $500 ball t. keep the peace
for three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06

and Miss Norreys wsro overwhelmed win grief
Both placed exquisite doweFs on tho comn'
MAS AxDsRs0N r''E 0cEsr or MAX MUe.h~
Miss Mary Anderson was the guest OF rroies'or
Max Muller, at Oxford, from Saturday ''ii 1"o"-
day.
M. coQuxLIx's erNIus
=. ao.s nm, cor nucb for our insnnr taste that
Ic Deuu ' de Bombignac' should draw better
houses NJ the Royalty and please the audience more
shnn I,Etouwi" NJ. Conuciin Is GOOD as de
s%nntc,am hut superb as Mascarille. His talent
applied to the hero of NJ. Bisons piece Is like the
,,rrrycrbial steam hammer cracking the hbert,
hs,na. in Nascarillc he has put forth not oil bis
s,rcngth. but the better part Of it. What supple
oexs Of exprrssioc, what inexhsnstible inventive
nose Of humori The whole Ave acts consist OF
rothine but the same situation and over
again. yet no amount Of repetition can stale the
infinite variety Of this prince OF rOgues. N: jean
Cooucin is making great progress and promises to
be An excellent comedian His Lelic Is bright and
huovant and his Marquis de la Seigliere is really
An astonishing performance for vonng an actor.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
OBITUARY.
CHARLES r. CROSJEAN.

Charles r Crpsjean, a member Of the firm OF TIT
fanny 4 Co.. Union Square, died on Thursday, February
90 at Hamilton, Bermuda In his forty seventh year
He had been III during the winter from the effects OF
overwork and too close attention 10 business and his
medical adviser, recommended change OF climate
and total relaxation. Hc considered ono OF the
bcst designers and most skfu sllvcrsmiths In this
country. and learned his business with Tho firm OF
Gresham woodward IN this city. In which his father
was a partner lie afterward becam a partner in
that firm, and on his fathers death carried on tho
business until twenty years ago. when he accepted
position with Tiffany d Co. as manager OF their Sill
Yer works In Prince st. Tie was so highly esteemed
b, tho firm that he was admitted to partnership In
1873
Among the many fine pieces OF work done by him
were the specimens OF art silvcrware exhibited by
Tiffany & Co at the Paris Exposition OF 1879 Tor
which the firm obtained the prize medal lie had
been In Hamilton only two DAYS when he died His
widow sailed for bermuda Thursday and will bring
his body back TO this city for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
ACTORS. VaGERS AND PLAYS.

Tho arbtrators OF ths Losses the fire at the Union
socsre Theatre AMI Morton House met yesterday and
surveyed the dau,sgeA They then went TO their re-
spectlyp Offices to make their estimates II Is prob
hbS that settlement will DO reached tonight or early
to morrow. In the meantime the work OF removing
ss debris from the being actively prosecuted
Last night at tho Academy four Of the drawings
that won prizes In the competition started by lmie
Kirpy were exhibited being thrown upon erre screen
nv means OF d stereoptlcon Tonight four moro VIII
Be Tho names VI The winners are stu'rHco W
tho reproductions OF the drawings
A roaing OF a Possible Case was held yesterday
Q. the Morton House. and the first rehearsal Was called
for tomorrow.
Managers Gilmore ana TIN yesterday arranged with
Harry Kennedy manager White Slave Company.
The terms on which dered the week OF March
40 ut Nibios to the Henrictta". The White slave
viii DO that date 10 Harlem
Ludwig Barnsy the uagOdan. Is Oh the "Tfave." which
Is expected TO arrive TO-
- Nearly all the money TINT had been paid IN advance
for seats the Union Square Thosro has been called
FOR SIS remained yesterday In the treas
urer's hands.
d Hermann hernn week's engagement. iast night at
Nbio'a He introduced several novel features AS usual
he was nss sted by and that remarkably clever
1uRgler, D'AlylnL The entertainment ID throughout
brtsAt and amusing and Is carried through quickly and
" 3 Scaal.n who has been for several years the
b. psracks Day attraction tho Grand Opera House.
xtn again appear there next week
Mantelrs performance OF Montbars" Monday next
Of the Fifth Avenue will be his first appearance
In this city In o costume part
Gnmprc's Band left here yesterday tour which
will cxond up into Canada and down into the South
On Esstcr Sunday Mr. Gilmore will bring his forces
u the broadway Theatre for single concert After
viii again take the road till the opening OF the
SECULAR sesson ut Manhattan Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
AMERICAN THEELMEN MEET.

PROPOSING RADICAL CHANGES IN TIE CONsT1TU-
YION-OTHrR BCsINt SIS.
Tho winter meeting OF the league OF American
Wheclmen was held al the Grand Union Hotel yester-
day. There were delegates present from almost
every state In the Union The reports received were
OF an encouraging nature. The Executive Committee
reported that Tho l. A. ". Bulletin" tho official
organ Of the League had been consolidated with Tho
Bicycling World" Of Boston, and that the debt of the
Tearue had been wiped ont The Committee on
Reorganx alton reported that they had made such rad
zeal changes In the constitution thai Ii their report Is
adoped tn, constitution VIII be practically
The prime pal feature is that the state divisions a.
to have more power. hie tbs power OF tho National
body Is greatly lesseDed The report will be referred
10 the Constitutional Committee at the summer meet
Ing The Maryland contingent suggested thai the
annual meeting OF the League be held In Baltimore,
and the suggestion being avOrably received, June 10,
10 and 70 decided upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-06
A SENATE CAUCUS TONIGHT.
KEpU BLICANS TO CONSIDER THE QUAl.AN-
TINE NOMINATIONS.
SEVEN DIssIDKSIs STILL REFUSING TO De BOUND
BY IAgTV ACTIO..
fnY TELEGRAPH TO Tux rRI,uS

oT'HN DiosIDfSlS STILL REFUSING TO De BOUND
BY ATTY ACTIO..
lnY TEfxGRAPu TO THE rRI7UvE.
ALBANY. March 5.-Mr. Vcdder announced to the
Senate tonight that there would be caucus Of
the Republican Senators tomorrow afternoon to
consider Governor Hills nominations for Quar-
*ntine Commissioners. This caucus, however,
offers but slight hope Of harmonious action on
these nominations. Practically, the Republican
Senators are as far apart on this matter as they
were when they departed from Albany last Fri
day. Seven of them arc unwilling to go into
caucus, because they believe TINT the remainder
are determined to hang up tho nominations and
not act upon them.
Mr.. Veddef said to nj CHIT: " l think the Gov
errors nominations will be rejected at the caucus
TOMORROW He also said that it would be
caucus and not a conference" The seven dis
Sldent y majors have hith rto declined to attend
q caucus. but have attended conferences; the
difference between the two being that the latter
bound those who attended it to nothing, while
the former did bind every one to whatever de-
cision the majority might make.
senators Robertson, OConnOr and Hawkins
said that they shall carefully consider the in
yitation to attend q caucus. Mr.. OConnor said !:
shall attend the meeting. but my first question
will be Is this caucus? II 1t is a caucus shall
at once take my hat and leave the room"
DIR. Langbein, one OF the DEMOCRATIC Senators
who last week declined to vote for any of Gov
ernOr Hills nominees for Quarantine Commission
crs had decided, it is said, to vote for Arthur
Leary.