davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
UNIVERSAL PEACE UNION MEET
REJOICING OVER END OF WAR IN so,--r
AFRICA AND THE PHILIPPINES
H LOVE TO SERVE THIRTY-sEvESru
YEAR AS PRESIDENT.

Mystic. Conn. Aug 2o.-Six delegates ard O..
other persons interested n universal nsaca S ~
sernbled in the Peace Temple at the I-,i,
Peace Union Grove here to-day for the .Ls
sixth anniversary of the Universal Peace T-s
and the thirty-ffth annual meeting of The G.
neCticut Christian Peace Society. The exe-c,,, :.
the anniversary will extend over four davs Il
the most important sessions on Thursdav =,
early arrivals included Alfred Fl. Love u5o =
thirty-six years has been president of the Tr,,o
William n. Ashman. president Of the PennsvIv...'
Society; A Atwood Grace. Professor Daniel Rach.,
Ter and Mrs. Frances F. W. Harper, all OF PHI
deIph!a. Devotional exercises opened the nnsstIr
and the OF the forenoon was occupied with ~
reading of letters and the appointment Of co.,
mittees Among those who sent letters were n
Edward Everett Hale, H. Il. Metcalf. Of Rhoa.
Island Carl Schurz, Wu Tins-fang, the Chinsva
Minister and Mark Twain
The last named in his letter expressed his rsxrs.
as his inability to speak before the Peace Uuior
because 1 am not in the lecture field"
President Love made the opening address Es
said that this was the time for the friends Of sa
IN rejoice because of the conclusion Of the Boz
and PhfIippfre wars and because The Hsvrs
Peace Conference had already begun practical
fPresiTent Love read the report OF the Unfvsrs,i
Peace Union and remarked upon the remarlsasls
growth of societies some or the countries In
Europe he said showing an increase Of over one
In the afternoon Mrs. Frances f ". Harper savs
an address The Power or Example The Rev
James p Stoddard of Boston. secretary Of tha
ew-EngIand Christian Association. spoke on the
text Righteousness and Peace Have Kissed Escb
Other"
thirty-seventh term The other officers viii he
elected Saturday
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
SHORT HUSBAND; LIMITED DIVORCE.


PLAINTIFF WHO ASKS FOR SEPARATION IS
SEVEN INCHES TALLER THAN HER HUSBAND.
Justice Hail. of the Supreme Court. listened yes
terday complication of domestic discomfort that
had developed in the household of Frenchman,
feet inches in height. by the name of Albert X.
Juillerat. Mrs. Juillerat brings suit for limited
divorce. She charges him with bad temper and in
temperate habits. He says it Is all because she Is
feet inches. Mrs Juillerat asserts that her
husband has made attempts against her life, and
that than once she has taken the trouble to
the rope with which he attempting to hang
himself to a door. Mr.. Juillerat scouts the charge
Of drunkenness by pointing to the facts that he has
risen from Office boy to confidential position In
the employ of the Bibb Manufacturing Company
and that he is a member of the Baptist Church.
And If Juillerat has bad temper. which Is denied
1t is be remembered that, according to him. his
mother-in- law has habit of threatening smash
him in the interest of the Germans.
1t was pointed out that could not change
his height suit his wife. Mrs. Juilerat had
SO magnified this disability, it charged. that
she refused to be seen in the streets with him.
Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
ONE DEATH FROM TROLLEY ACCIDENT

MoToRMAN AND CONDUCTOR OF CAR HELD
WITHOUT BAH. OF CHARGES OF HOMICIDE.
One death resulted from the trolley car accident
at Jerome-ave. and Moshou Parkway on Tuesday
night
The victim was William Keyes. Of San Jose, Cal.
The clothes worn by the dead man were marked
with the names OF merchants in San Jose. Charles
Ruppe who Identified the body. says that Keyes Is
from wealthy family in San Jose, and that he
had been in the city only a short time. lie IN
formed the mans relatives In California.
William Eisner. of No. 35i Mott-ave.. and Ber-
nard Feeney. OF No. 16+ Alexander-ave.. the con-
ductor and motorman of the car which jumped
from the tracks, arragned in the Morrisa MIA
Court Yesterday before Magistrate Zeller and held
without bail for the Coroner on a charge Of homi-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
CLANS. LOBSTERS. FIREWORKS.
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY MARCHES. SINGS
AND EATS. PRAIsING JAMES S. MERRITT

AND EATS. PRAIsING JAMES S. MERRITT
one thousand people attended n monster clam
bake at Rye Beach yesterday given by the Merritt
Association ans organization composed OF the
friends of lanes s Merritt. postmaster OF Port
Chester. Mr.. Merritt. eX-Congressman William L.
Ward and Warden Addison johnson OF Sing sing
Prison have composed the Republican trlumFlrale
OF Westchester County. The day was mace gala
occasion in the towns along the Sound. and business
bouzes and publlc buildings were decorated with
flags and banners.
The feast was in charge Of Phil" Ball. the vet
eran Rhode Island clambaker. and was sereed In
pavilions AT Beck's Hotel Breakfast was begun
promptly at noon. 1t consisted of clam chowder,
fried eels clam fritters creamed smoked beef. cof
fee and cigars At O'Clock the guests sat down to
bake which consisted of 100 bushels OF hard and
soft CLANS 900 chicken Holsters, 800 Philadelphia
chickens. 1,ya of green corn, 200 bluefsh. lV9
pounds of trpe and onions. 500 oaves of white and
brown bread. tubs of butter for sauce and 100
watermelons One hundred colOred walters put the
bake on the table to ragtime music played by an
orchestra.
Among the guests were ex-Congressman Ward,
ex-Sheriff Duffy Assemblyman Wainwright. F. A.
Stratton. Joseph B. See Sheriff Miller, E. b. Long,
Superintendent of Poor; Police Captain Timmons
and Foley, OF New-Rochelle and Mount Vernon;
Coroner Banning. James Ross. Charles Earwicker.
George Grab. A. Smith Hopkins. Edward Hopkins,
Captain e F Studwell, Frank Hardy, Francis NJ.
Carpenter. James Patterson, William Barrett
County Register; Jacob Hess, Jacob Schwind, POST
master Henry Osterheld of Yonkers. Dr. UlTich
weisendanger, W. H. Campbell, Colonel Henry
Huss and ninety-one members OF the New-fork
branch of the association led by Timothy A. Gar
-.
ON the return TO Port Chester In the evening the
town was illuminated and there was diSpIay OF
fireworks which ecpsed anything OF the klnd
ever ATTEMPTED in Westchester County. rms fea-
lure was In charge of Chrome, the Italian expert:
who set off oto bombardments on the line or
march One thousand coored lights. forty bombs
displaying three different Colors, twenty-five doz-
en- skvrockets and dozen big devil chasers mace
the night like day. The Illuminated ended with the
ten big set pieces and gigantic bomoardment'
which lasted an hour Among the set pieces was
an Illuminated picture OF Mr.. Merritt and other
Westchester Republican leaders
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
uRs. BETsEY z. SMITH DEID.

Mrs. Betsey L Smith. widow Of Dr.. V. A
Smith. ex-county clerk. and mother Of Samuel
a. Smith. who was also county clerk at Newars
died yesterday morning at her home, No g
Broad-st., Newark, from heart disease
Mrs. Smith was born in GUildOrf. CheGsng0
County y. Y. about eighty-oue years ago Dr.
Smith married her there. and AT the close OF the
Civil War they went TO Newark He practissd
medicine and at the same time took an interest IN
politics He was elected county clerk for one tsrz
and his son. Samuel \ smith. was appointed dep
uty county clerk under hiHl- IN ls8' tne aOc"1s
son was elected county clerk ,
Mrs Smith had been q widow Tor zen zen years s \
dauehter Mrs John Townely: a Son S917uei
tour grandchildren and two great-srandcn
sI1-1ive her Mrs. Smith was a mem0er OF tne
TInHss ~ PRAYER For many years she was an
artive member OF the Guild and Altar Society
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
SAYS EENNEDY'S BOND rs BAD.
MAGISTRATE zELLER ASKS THE DISTRICT ATToR-
NEY TO INVESTIGATE.

MAGISTRATE TELLER ASKS THE DISTRICT ATToR-
NEY TO INVESTIGATE.
After a talk with Thomas J. Kennedy and his
counsel Daniel ORey, in the Harlem Police
Court yesterday Magistrate Zeller sent the fol-
lowing letter District Attorney Jerome:
District Attorney: Please send Assistant Dis
trict Attorney 10 investigate station house bond
given by Thomas J. kennedy In my opinion the
bond is worthless and perjury has been commit
ted. LORENZ ZEl4LEt
Hon. William Travers Jerome.
Kennedy Is at the head of the John Haveron
forces who are opposing Percy Nag1e in the fight
for the Tammany leadership Of the XXXIVth
Assembly District. On August Il Kennedy fur
nished a station tail bond of 500 for Alfred Dug
gan. of No. 158 East One-hundred- -and-twenty-
sixth-st. who rad beer arrested a suspicious
person. II swearing to the bond Kennedy took
oath that he owEed the house at No 3l3 East
One-hundr red-a nd -twenty-sixth-st. which he said
was worth Sl4,GO0 and Unencumbered by
mortgage.
Magistrate Zeler became suspicious of the bond
and caused investigation 10 be made. He al
leges he learned that Kennedy had paid 5000
S. 5ea. Tuesday Magistrate Zeller issued sum
for Kennedy.
When Kennedy and OReiy appeared in court
the latter said would like TO know who the
complainant against Kennedy was. and when the
Magistrate replied he CIeleD was O'Reilly
complainant and judge.
'tAn right answered Magistrate Zeller, 'if that
is the position you take you can go. I'll send a
letter about this matter to the District Attorney"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
ALGER A RECEPTIVE CANDIDATE.
WILLING TO BE SUCCESSOR TO SENATOR
M'MILLAN.

Detroit. Aug. eo.-General Russell A. Alger, for-
mer Secretary of War. issued statement this az
ternoon announcing himself a receptive canoidate
for the United States Senate from Michigan 70
succeed the late James Mcmillan. He says that'
while he will not seek election Senator McNh-
lans he will accept the office II the peo-
pie of the State through the legislature see nj 10
elect him to it. The statement is follows:
Detroit August 20.
l will seek the appointment election to
the office of United States Senator to NIL the va
cancy caused by the death of Senator MCMILLAN.
The office and honor are too great 10 pc tiuS
gained. Should however, the people OF MlchsdI.
through their legislature. tit to eject me 10 ina
high office will accept it and fill it to the best OF
my ability
To the friends who have kindly expressed De
sire to nave thus chosen as their representative
l wish to tender my grateful thanks.
General Alger declined to be seen by newspaper
men after the statement had been issued, sending
word that he had nothing further to say .
A note asking him: VIII you make any effort 10
secure the election of members Of the legislature e
favorable your Senatorial candidacy? was sent
in TO him in his private office. In reply the general
sent word that he could answer no quesuohS at
present,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
ELLIOT DANFORTH IN TOWN.
T is THOUGHT THAT HE WANTS TO BI
1IE,I.rE,N NE GOVERNOR.

Elliot Danforth arrived in town last night lie
leaves here this morning for Albany. He said that
he was not candidate for the Democratic nominal
ton for Governor, If his friends were able TO
hiring about his nomination he would feel it his
duty to accept
II am seeking the nomination. said MI
Danforth. but / could hardly refuse such an
honor II ii were offered to me , -,
II f. generally believed that Mr.. DanfOTth has
his eve on the Lieutenant Governorship. and that
before the convention takes place ne VIII cole ou'
as a candidate for the position .-,. 60.
Norman Z. Mack. who announced hlnlse!l "a d lev -"
days ago in Albany in favor of the nomlna-
ton of Justice Gray, of the Court of Appeals. Iof
Governor is believed to be behind John CunheeF'
chairman of the Democratic County COMMITTEE OF
Erie County for the Court OF Appeals Jusucv
ton for Governor would leave vacancy on @ IN.
bench. Mr.. Mack is anxious to get justice Utd'
CT Of the way TO make room for Mr.. Gunner
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
THE WEDDING NOT 4 sCRPRISE.

The Tribune has received a letter correcting
r1Isconceptfon as TO the marriage OF Newton I.
Porter of Somerville " j.. and Miss Neville
Georgiana Bruner of Philadelphia. at the Little
Church Around the Corner on August 10 IL was
understood at time that the marriage was IN
expected but our correspondent. q menoer OF Nt-
Porter's family. writes that he had announces HI9
Intention TO his family and friends or being mar
rIsd ouetI, on that date and that no surprise was
occasloned The acquaintance was OF more tnan a
I-ear's standing Mr. Porter. who is with jameson
4 FreIinghuysen No 16 Wiam-st-. chose the time
Of his vacation that he might take his wedding
trip a the time.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

CUsEs BOY OF CAUSING DEATH
In sight of her mother Nellie Wilson. eight years
old, of No. 81 West End-ave. fell to death yester-
day afternoon. The child visiting No 422
West End-ave-. with her mother. when she acci-
dentaly fell from the fourth floor to the cellar
through the elevator shaft There dramatic
scene after the accident, when the mother hyster-
teal with grief. accused the elevator operator Will
lam Tate. nineteen -yearod colored boy. with be-
ing responsible for the accident
The police OF the West Sixty-eghth-st. station
were notified and Detective Don0hue was detailed
on the Later he arrested Tate at his home
No. 336 West Fifty-nintt-st.
Tate was locked up in the West Sixty-eighth-s st
station the technical charge of being q sus-
pciouS person.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
4 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

CLUBS To BE ORGANIZED IN VARIOUS CITIES
FIRST GAMES N OCTOBER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Philadelphia, August 20.-The National Football
League of the United States organized in this
city to-day. The meeting attended by repre-
sentatives Of the Pittsburg Football Club. the
Athletic Football Club, of Philadelphia. and the
Philadelphia Football Club. The league win have
clubs in NeN-York. Chicago and Boston. David J.
Berry. Of Pittsburg. elected president: John I.
Rogers, OF Philadelphia. yice-president. and E. II.
Crowhurst, secretary and treasurer.
The executive committee viii consist of ". c.
Temple of Pittsburs. chairman: DR.. j. ". White.
a J. Reach Barclay Warburton and J. B. Shibe
of Philadelphia: Thomas L Lee. of New York; y.
c. Corey. OF Pittsburg, and James A. Hart and
Charles f Comiskey. OF Chicago. A schedule OF
games VIII be lgei between the different clubs
Of the league and the first games will be played
early in October
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
DOES NOT BELIEVE sEELEY IS HERE.

COUNSEL HAS HEARD NOTHING OF REPORTED
FORTUNE MAKING
Regarding a story that Samuel Seefey, who a
cashier the Shoe and Leather Bank several years
ago embezzled s35o,ooO. had amassed a fortune Of
81 900 900 In mining venture, and had returned
to Brooklyn TO see old friends his former counsel
F. w. Angel said yesterday that he did not believe
the report. He heard the rumor several days ago.
and investigated 1t because he thought 1t odd If
Seeley were in this part of country he had not
to see him.
When he Seeley year or so ago ne had no
fortune Seeley then would not take the lawyers
advice to change his name bat declared he would
always retain it, and that he hoped some time or
other to retrieve himself under IT,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
FINDS FOR ryIrERsI1T OF CALIFORNIA
"FIssU RE-. CAVE IN SHASTA COUNTY AND VAL
UABLE CURIos IN EGYPT.

TABLE CURIOS IN EGYPT.
Perkel4y. CAL Aug $50 important are the r.
cent discoveries of the University OF California
geological department in the limestone caves on
the McCIoud River. in Shasta County. that Pro-
fessor John c. Merriam. head OF the paleouto-
ozv work will join the student assistant, Eustaes
F'1rIong. who IS on the scene digging into the
precious deposits
Professor Merriam believes that Furlong has
discovered a '-fissure'' cave. and that to fill this
crevice in the earth has taken thousands OF years
In this case the discoveries will lead back to an
indefinite period and the successive layers OF soil
and gravel will prove veritabie storehOuse Of
geological cUricsities-
George Reisner. who for two years has basa
delving in Egypt for archaeological Specimens
for the Phoebe Hearst Museum at the Cniysrstv
of California, has returned. He has secured many
valuable curios The most valuable and ra-e
articles exhuned were gold jewelry Of the tina
of the first dynasty. These were taken by hs
Egyptian government for the concession Of
searching for ancient relics in the country -Four
hundred boxes. shipped from Egypt by Dr. RsS-
ner, now their way TO the university
Many of the articles they contain are without
duplicates in the world.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
FAITHFUL OLD FLAGMAN DIES.

HAD SAVED MANY LIVES AT THE CROSSING
WHERE HE WAS KILLED.
Woodbury. \. J.. Aug. 20 (SpeciaI--After saving
hundreds OF lives at German-st crossing OF the
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad, Patrick Whe-
an the fiagman. killed by a locomotive to-day.
He had tagged the Bridgeton train safely over his
crossing when it is supposed that he fell. and the
engine of the PENIS Grove train ran over him. his
legs being severed from his body.
Whelan had been in the employ of the company
for least forty years. He held the record of
never having had accident at a crossing he was
attending. He never known TO have taken a
holiday for any purpose EXCEPT 10 attend funeral
Whelan about sixty-fve years old He leaves
q widow and three children.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
TEST OF NEW VAIL DEVICES.

Washington. Aug. 20.-The acting Postmaster
General to-day opened bids from patentees their
assignees for the sale of patented devices
intended to effect the exchange of mails with
moving trains. In all twenty-four proposals were
submitted and they represent as many diIerent
devices Ii is the intention of the Postmaster Cen
eraI at once to appoint a commission OF three to
investigate the merits OF the different inventions
over those now in use by the department, with q
view to the ultimate adoption of one or more OF
them which have proved their value after tests.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
SUEEHAN MEN PRINT \ PAPER

The first edition Of THE Rooster, the ofnciai
organ of the Greater New-York Democracy, was
published yesterday. 1t is four-pase paper anu
carried bslftone pictures of John B. Doris, the
Creator NAr-York Democracy leader OF the
XXVIIth District John c. Sheehan and Borough
President Jacob a. Cantor 1t sets plainly oelote
the voters the of the campaign and declares
that u "a the purpose of the organization to
smash Tammanv Hall A sketch OF John b. Dorls
is presented on the front page. The sheet Is got
up in breezy attractive style, ana CoilIdilS 'i''
Interesting squibs-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
PLAN TO IMPROVE RIFLE PRACTICE.

washington. Aug. 9.-The War Department Is
taking great interest in the work being performed
in rifle practice at various target ranges IN the
country and has sent one of its ordnance experts
Captain Ormond NJ Lissack. to Fort Sheridan, liz
nois with a consignment of arms and ammunition
for expermental purposes, tncludlhS guns .IlSl1
are rified differently from those now IN genera use
After attending the practice at Fort Sherldatl;
1eaDtain fJssane will go TO Sea Girt. accompanied
bt two experts from the Springfield armory, 10 OBJ
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
THE NAVAL STATION On THE LANES.

Washington Aug. 20.-The board appointed TO
select A site for naval training station on the
Great Lakes of which Admiral Tayler is president.
has completed the work of inspection. but the re-
port probably will not be ready for a month or
more The board visited about thirty places on
Lakes Michigan. Superior Huron and Erie. Many
factors enter into the determination OF the most
available location, principal among which Is pTox-
imitv to the largest centre OF pOpoulation- The
general impression is that the board will recon-
mend site in the neighborhood of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
RYDER OUT OF THREE CORNERED FIGHT

Patrick ]. Ryder, the Carroll candidate for the
leadership of the lid Assembly District 1t was re-
ported last night. has withdrawn his opposition to
John A. Dooner. the present leader. pre-
any possibility of the election of William II.
Walker. the Greater New-York Democracy asprant
for leadership honors In three cornered fight
Mr. Walker would be almost certain of winning.
With Ryder of the he Is still confident
Mr Walker Is the superintendent of public build
5n0s
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
ROCKEFELLER WINS VICTORY.

ROAD BY HIS PROPERTY WILL BE REPAIRED AT
TOWNS EXPENSE.
William Rockefeller has won a victory. The town
board OF Mount Pleasant has ordered the Highway
Commissioners to repair Broadway In front of his
property near Tarrytown. No repairs had been
made for years, much Mr.. Rockefeller desired
them In disgust with the condition of the road
e finally ceased to IL and travelled to his place
by way OF Scarborough. The improvement will
COST several thousand dollars.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
ROGUE.
wAHLY THE CHAMPION. DEFEATED BY sIssoN
or NEwLoNDoN

Norwich Conn. Aug. 20-The weather was espe-
ciaily fine and the crowd was large, when the
morning play in the rogue tournament began to-
day. On account of the large number Of games in
progress and the large number of games to be
played, the annual meeting of the association was
adjourned until this evening. The surprise OF the
morning plays afforded by the defeat of
wahly. the present champion. by Sisson OF New
London
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
EIGHT DEAD; SIX MISSING.

Wilmington. Del. Aug. 20-Eight workmen
are known TO have been killed, six are missing
and three others badly injured by the
explosion of two steel digesters in the Della
ware Pulp Mills of the Jessup & Moore Paper
Company, the Christiana River this after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
BoRALmA-THE ABBOT RACE OFF

Boston, Aug 2o-The Boralma-The Abbot race
scheduled TO take place at Hartford. Conn. on Au-
gust 30 was declared of to-day at a meeting here
between representatives OF the owners. Both
animals are said to be lame and unfit for racing
BY mutual agreement $4,000 forfeit is returned
the principals
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
WORST BREAK IN HOSPITALS HISTORY.

AN ICE HANDLER HAS LEG FRACTURED IN SEVEN
PLACES by a KICK FROM HORSE.
John Cleary ice handler, twenty eight years
old employed by the American Ice Company at it's
pier at East Northumberland twenty -eig hth-st.
and living at No. EGO East One e-hundred-and- six
teerth-st was kicked in the leg by horse yester-
day He was taken to Harlem Hospital where 1t
said that he had received one of the worst
fractures leg bone the hospital authorities had
A team had been driven up beside him the pier.
and he took of the horses by the bride intend
ing turn 1t so he could have more room in which
to work The horse kicked out with its front foot
and struck Cleary the left leg below the knee.
The bone is said broken in six seven places
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
CHANGE IN SUGAR PRICES.

The American Sugar Refining Company announced
yesterday that the prices on certain grades of
sugar would be shaved. There was no change in
the price of fine granuated sugar. The change g
a shading of points grades nos, J. 8 ana 2. and
Of 10 points grades No ana NO 3 to Is. In
elusive. The shading was not met py'othef refners
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
NOT TO GO FROM KANSAS.

Mania. an. Kan. Aug DE. II. Nichols, presi-
dent OF the Kansas Agricultural College. to-day an
nounced his decnaton of the presidency of the
Rhode Island College of Agricultural and Mechani-
cal Arts The place was offered to him TWO weeks
ago He will retain his position here.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21
COLONEL W. A. HEMPHILES ESTATE.

Atlanta. Ga, Aug 20-Colonel William A. Hemp
hill who died Sunday, left estate of $3.50 900
over and above all Indebtedness. Bequests aEgre-
eating Sl5 COO made to charitable Institutions.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

The Realty barn on the John d Rockefeller es
tate was DESTROYED by fire last night Freshly cut
hay overheating is supposed TO have started the
blaze The loss IS about S2.0se-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

II. W. Frederick, for many years IN the musical
productions at Daly's, will take Edwin Stevens 3
place IN "A Chinese Honeymoon" next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-21

The press agent for Lewis Morrison sends out
word that II is strange Mary MacLane travelled
East N search Of the devil. inasmuch as Morrison
played Faust In Butte last April Maybe
Mary wasn't home" he adds. Probably Mary
wanted something more theatrical