davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
GARRICK THEATRE
1.-THE Zebra" a New French Farce.

NM Nancev and Armonts three-act
farce has been adapted by Faul NJ. Potter
for the American stage, the original scent
of the action being transferred U Ne" Loi',
don, Conn, in the yachting season ~
that yachting has anything to do WITH lHe
matter, but where there IS a yach' cruz
station. there may be found vsi'lhg Bin
ish warship--someimes
The fundamental recipe for French farce
varies but little from year 10 year. 20 ths
play begins once more with two tesINe
husbands inventins an ingenious excuse iof
a little iollincation away from home Inc
nretext is found--a trip in n dirlglole pal
loon. One OF the wives IS wise in heT eeh-
GRAFTON. however, and therefore me au-
dlence does not follow the husbands Dut
stays with the wives to prepare warm
reception for them. The proceedings are
complicated by father-ln-law who is In
terested IN psychlcal research, BY an I'm
roster who poses as medium, by an offi-
Ger from the visiting warship and by a
girl from a New York shop
Events become 50 complicated, and the
complications como 50 fast and so furious
ly. that it is impossible TO given even an
outline OF them Suffice it 10 say that
there are two hilarious acts-the second
and third-iu which all the old material IS
eished UP with such ingenuity that one
forgets for the moment that he has seen
it before many time. And, as French
farces so nowadays, the thing is innocent
enough.
The Zebra depends upon brisk ensem-
bic playing rather than upon individual
acting Miss Vera McCord does well ss
the wife who is not deceived, Mr. AleXan-
der Clarke is very amusing az the medium
Nessrs. Hamilton Revele and Richie Ling
capltally carry of the burden ot the fun
making as the two husbands; Mr.. Alfred
Hudson, sr.. i5 a convincing psychical re-
searcher, and Miss Adeoide Nowak very
attractive as his daughter, and trusting
wife. Mr. Lawrance d'Orsay is, Of course,
the visiting British naval man. The farce
was received with constant roars Of laugh
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
sRlo. GEN. PETER LEARY, JR.

Baltimore, Feb 13-Brigadier General
Peter Laary, jr., L. s. A (retired). died at
his horne here tonight.
General Leary was born in Baltimore IN
ls4O, and was a son of Cornelius l.. i.
Leary. a member from Maryland in the S1th
Congress. He entered the army as volun-
,eer private in 1862 and served throughout
the Civil War. After the Civil War he
served in the West number of years In
1876 he was brevetted captain for gallant
conduct in action against Indians. He was
in charge of an artillery station in Florida
during the Sponish-American War and was
appointed brigader general on July T. 1904
upon his retirement from active service.
The late Captain Richard =. Leary. OF
the United States Navy, was brother OF
General Leary.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
DIED..

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS life eternal a. -
Iuke's Hospital. February y, aged e.
Frank Brooks. son OF the late FtAnss w,,,e D
Vile. Ne Funeral services. 20 which frtends
ana relatives are invited. 20 be held at ne
church OF ST. Mary the virgin, fotn 81,
near broadway Tuesday. February - AZ
10 r. m. II Is kindly requested that "a"
flowers be sent
cURTIss--s emily. on February y, 1911; John
William Curiiss Funeral services viii ee
held at the chapel. No. i23 East 18th -, oe
Tuesday February Il. a, lO30 a 70. ln,sr-
ment at Matcrtown, Conn. on Nefnesnhss
February 10, 1911. at D. ~.
LrIAND--on sunday morning. February a.,
1911, Amorv Leland. in his sIh ylky. tunefsi
services from his late resieen No. ess PARK
10 o'clock. Interr1cst at Mount Aururn Gene
terry. Cambridge Mass.
NFRRrTT-on Saturday February II. Edw1sd
Merritt. In the s4ih year Of bis ess- raDsrs.
lorvioes AZ his laic residence, Ne. Monroe
place. Brooklyn on Tuesday afternoon. Fsbfu-
ary 10. ot o'cocS
MILLs-At Riverside, Conn. on Sunday, Feor1i-
ary ~ Martha Ransom Miil,, aasghttI s'
aged ! year. Funeral private. Washington
20. c. papers please copy
RIcE--Ou saturday. February u. IN her 7ssh
gear. Laura Edith. wife OF Ninneh L. kiee
and YOUNGEST daughter Of Fiancls A and Mary
l. Moore. ITnefal services wtll ce held -
roardman's chapel 10. 5 Clinton 81, Brock /.
I'm. \. y. on Tuesday. the ifih INST. st
D. n
TlFpoUT-suaday, February - Phsb. J.. sle ID
ct daughter Of the lato william and sarah 2.
rebout. aged so ysors Funeral services 81
her iato residence. No $50 Greene sV4. Brock 70
Iyn. Tuesday evening. February Ia. a. so'eiocs-
Please omit fcWers
! VERNAM--On saturday. February H. a. his
home Morris'own. y J.. Albert Esrolf, scn
~ Efnellne Good and th- late Albert h YER
nGm. IN tho 1)th year Of his age. Funeral pr
Xate.
wEBB-on sunday. February u at his iato
residence, Rivsrdsle-on- Hudson, Al.xsaccr
stewart webb hievet major general, =. :. A.
fon II the late James watson Webb and Helen
Lispenar1 Stewart. In me 10Th year OF his sss
Fur@rci ssryicsf. Church " TIE incafnstton.
Msdison ave. and 35th 81. Wednesday. 81 ~
O'Clock. kindly omit flowers.
/ v-HITE-Ou Monday. February ~. 1911. a. his
/ iaie residence. No G35 PARK ave. New York
CITY TIE REV. Erslias Norman White. ID. n .
in the 18th year % his ogs. fureral s-rTices
VIII le held ln the Madison Avenue PresbY- :
toriar Church. corner Madison ave. and TSf
e.. on WedneSdoy afternoon, Febrl1ry -. e.
2 O'clock.
wIL.sON-Ethel Wilson. aged 2: years FunsrsI
services A. The Funeral church. 2A Vest 2sf
a. FRANK r. Camptel Bulloinsl.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
OBITUARY..
TIE REV. DR., HRsKuNE N WHITE

The Rev. DR.. Erskine Nor,,o, v,.r,,o
secretary Of the Board OF Cburcl, rroc,io,
OF the Presoy'erian Church. died Yesterday
at his house, No. eS5 Park avenue He
had been in falling health for q wear
Or. White was born in New York CITY
on May 81, 1898. He attended nrivste
schools in this city and then entered vale.
from which institution he was graduated
in 1854. His theological training followed
Immediately afterward at the r-n,or rboo-
logical Seminary. In 1859 he was ordained
20 the Presbyterian ministry and in the
same year assumed his first charge. becorn.
ing pastor OF the Dutch Reformed Church
at Richmond, Staten Island.
From 1880 10 1852 he served as chanlsin
OF the 22d Regiment, Of New York. going
with his regiment TO Harper's Ferry. After
this experience he accepted the pestorate
OF the Presbyterian Church at New
Rochelle, where he remained until 1865,
when he became pastor OF the Westminster
Presbyterian Church In Buffalo.
In 1871 he returned to this city as pastor
OF the West 23d Street Presbyterian
Church. Twelve years later he resigned
this place to become secretary of the
Board Of Church Erection Of the Presby-
terian Church. He served in that capacity
until his death.
DR.. White was the author OF The Per-
sonal Influence of Abraham Lincoln" His
tory OF the West 23d Street Presbyterian
Church." "Why Infants Are Baptized"
and Norman White, His Ancestors and
Descendants" In 1874 he received the de-
gree Of D. D. from New York University.
He leaves two sons, the Rev DR.. Stanley
White, secretary Of the Board Of Foreign
Missions of the Presbyterian Church, and
Howard Z. White, a lawyer, with Offices
at No. 81 Nassau street, and two daughters.
The funeral will be held at the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Madison
avenue and 73d street, tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The burial will be in Wood
lawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
Or, COOK ON THE STAGE
moving Pictures of Arctic Scenes
Precede Lecture.

'-o'lng pictures Of Dr. Frederick A Cook
- Arctic costume were exhibited at the
samaritan Opera House yesterday after
.0'n ana evening, after when DR.. Cook de-
a.'Aeed Peary and what ne termed the
Arctic Trust"
u Cook said that when he began 10 re-
pl DIS discovery Of the pole 20 the
,V'o he thought he was dealing with gem
'1'sn- Later Dc found, he said, that he
as dealing with dogs. Henceforth. he
e-.so' he would use the knife. He at
'.o1'ed all Of bis troubles 10 an alleged
-. ..,DspIacy between Peary and the so-called
y, n'cuc Trust 10 deprive him Of his due.
s'erred that the original report which
eaoied Of his success in reaching the
~ mad never been disproved.
n, m SAID that he was appearing on the
= '1sFllle platform because It was easier
:. 'saeA the people in that way. He
heo that NJ. Hammerstein was not
ing aim d cent. but made no reference
we moving picture company in that
Connection.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
ELECTED AS MEN OF LETTERS
DR.. Butler and James Whitcomb Riley
Added to American Academy.

rr Nicholas Murray Butler. presldent OF
Columbia University, and James Whitcono D
RILEY. the "IIoosier poet" were elected
members Of the American Academy OF Arts
and Letters yesterday. The society was
founded in 1895 by group of authors ana
artists. The qualifications for election were
based on "notable achievements In art
music and literature and the membership
was limited to 80, but later extended to 200.
This body is planned to be the stepping
stone TO higher academy which snan oe
limited 70 fifty members taken from the IN
stitute's roll. The first seven members OF
the higher body We're elected by ballot in
1904 and during the next five years the
membership limit was reached. The Hsi
contains an architect two composers two
scuIptors, eight painters and thirty-fve men
/ of letteTs
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
VARIETY HOUSES,

'''ss Festa Victoria drew crowds 70 the
,ala Music Hall Yesterday.
''auoe Raymond was the feature OF an
AS'llent bin at Hammerstein's Victoria.
"'oie's knlckerbockers gave good ac-
V'-l oi themselves In two one-act raves-
al the Columbia Theatre.
SHss Eva Tanguay is the chief enter
me at tie Colonial Theatre. That
"'rsAs' Of course. every seat occupied
'edeFick Wright the English comedian
an excellent musical sketch, which he
s''Sehted for the first time at the Ameri-
az Music Hall YESTERDAY His leading
"en was Miss Claudia Clark
~. >" Nat Goodwin and his sketch Lend
rive shillings" centred the chief inter
~ d the Colonial Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
GALL FOR COLUMBUS MEMORIAL

Under tie auspices Of The Countess Leary
a grand fcte and concert at which Enrico
Caruso. Nine. Frances Aida and Miss Ada
sasso,i. harpist viii be on the programme.
will be given In the ballroom o. the Wal
dorf or February IS for the purpose of
raising funds 20 establish Christopher Co
lumbus memorial which will be placed In
this city The programme will begin az 2
o'clock I'm the aftcraoon, with the sale Of
various articles and the presentation OF tab
leous. The concert s. scheduled for . IN
,bs evening. af:er which there win be a
Nall
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
CAST or THE ZEBRA"
cOHAN'S THEATRE OPENS.

George NJ. Cohan's Theatre, at Broadway
and 43d street. opened its 6oors 20 the pun-
lie for the first time yesterday afternoon
with a special matinee Of Mr.. Cohans
comedy Get Rich Quick WallinGford."
Every seat was flied at both perform
ancee. Congrf tulatory telegrams from all
over the United States came to Mr. Cohan
and sam H. Harris. CONSPICUOUS among
the floral pieces were the huge horseshoe
sent by thl I'riars Club an1 the rose
plaque by the members Of the Chicago
"Wallmgford" company
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14

Mrs. Grsyson who saved Drab's child.
Drab forgives. and in very tender way
hands Grayson a tiny bunch OF vlolets for
Mrs. GraJson. He had bought them for his
little daughter
There was very effective air Of realism
about this piece The mounting Of the scene
was very good indeed. and Mr.. keenan,
was a striking figure in gray hair, drawn
white face and shabby clothes. He acted
with an intelligent grasp of the admirable
qualities Of the character which he repre-
sented. He was capably assisted by Mr.
Robert Cummings who was Grayson. and
Mrs. Sadie Williams, who was the maid.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
CHANGE OF slLL-CARUso ILL.

owing TO The continued indisposition of
Nfr Caruso "Cavalleria Rus,lcana' and
.paeiiacci will be given on THURSDAY
r,oht AT the Metropolitan opera House
,,,s,ead of "The Girl Of the Golden Nest"
Nres Gadski and FlahaEt and Messrs
Iadl,vker and Gilly will sing in the Mas
cq,,ni opera. and Miss Destinn and Messrs.
Martin. Amato and Gilly in the Leonca,ajo
work. Mr. Slezak viii sins In Aida on
saturday afternoon, instead OF Mr.. Martin.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

The rcsouroefulness Of New York cpnuh-
,os distinctive and impressive Wheh they
csn,t end a boatload OF dynamite they
blow up carloads Of gasolcne' e'--De'Io'i 'o"'
nal
>-o,, york waiter r!skod death four
-. - :. t,e other day for a nickel Lots OF
narsons who have mad experience with New
York waters would be glad 70 con contf ~ iDuto ,i
sa az aitG Geath-Springfed Union
Books on poultry raising are sela 10. 20 Pe ,e
o,,oro those most frequently calico tor ~
ai,lo,9 az WSy, York public Library. The people
,ybo eypect 10 get rich on chicken laIns i are
"dt ou Located in this vicinity. Chcaso
Record Herald
New York aldermen have rejected ~, ~
~ dofonca No doubt every one oi thtH
had 20 20 back home and face woman
| armed with a couple OF the dangerous
| things. Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
FITS OUT BARK FOR CRUISE.

Arthur Curtiss James, commodore OF the
~ york Yacht Club. is having his
auxiliary bark, the Aloha, htteo OUT Ior
cruise IN Florida waters, and ne ana MIS-
lanes and a party Of friends WIZ leaVe
this port for Biscsyns Bay on Fr'u"y,
The commodore expects to remain away
about two weeks. but Mrs. James VIII open
her bungalow on Coco ls!ahd ai'er the
cruise 20 the southwark, ana remain theTe
for about five weeks. The Aloha is no"
anchored in the East River ana IS TAXING
on stores and equipment.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
GUATEMALA'S NEW OHAh"h
DR.. Ramon Bengoechea VIII succeed
senor Latour in Washington.

WE sbjngton. Feb. 13.-Senor Don ran,
o,soo sanchez Iatour, charge daffaires OF
tho Guatemalan Legation, left last nlsh.
for Guatemala. AZ national treasurer OF
,ta, country he will take active charge OF
,ho details Of tho sSo,OOo,cOc loan now beins
,,a.,otiated with American fnanciers
sobor T.a,our became charge d'affaires on
Arril g, 1910. following the departure "
senior Den Luis Toledo Herrarte' ule idS'
Cuatemalan Minister 10 the uhitea IlI, 9ta'sS,
senor Herarte recently was appol"'o'
Minister Of Foreign Relations III "u''s-
mala. and his successor IN thls country
has not yet been appointed. Dr. Ramon
Per goechea. secretary Of the Guatemaiah
Legation. who is now in New YORK, VIE
eu(cesd schor Latour as charge dahaires
Tfve
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

gree admission 70 American Museum of Nat
ural History and the geological Garden
Meeting Of the Government Club. Hotel Astor'
co,T.ntlon Of the Tie. Crate and Mantel
%" neaiers' Association. Hotel Astcr, 10 q. m.
,rcbeon 10 Count Albert Apponyi, home Of
Andrew Carnegie, 10. West Slst street
1850 .. m.
rpcbro party Of the Professional Woman's
IeasGe No 1899 Broadway. ?. N.
valentine GALE for tho benefit OF the Five
pci-ts Mission, Methodist Episcopal
Home, 92d street and Amsterdam avenue
ss,t,pr Of the League for Political study
Hotel Aslor, p. m.
Atoo,ing OF the Womans Republican Club
home Of Mrs. James G. Wentz. No. SJi
West End avenue, :. m.
Noo,lns OF the American Society of Mechan-
icsi Engineers. 10 20 west Both street
evening.
miner Of the National cloak and Suit Buyers
Association. Waldorf-Astoria.
O,nner OF the Canadian Club OF New York
Hotel Flanders
,,r,er ., the New York Master Printers As.
,sociation. Continental Hotel, evening.
Grand Tete valentinienne for the benefit Of
ths New York Association for the Blind
Hotel Astor, y. ~
uee,ine Of the society for tho Suppression
of unnecessary Noises Hotel Ansonia
=. M
Lecture by MISS MnIy ~ HdIddl' on val
~ Cortlandt House Museum under tho aug
niece Of the city History Club so n
West 44th street. $50 .. ~!
,~.o lectures Of the Board OF Education
~ m. WadleiFh Hish school. 1I5tf
Street and seventh avenue. .Remhrandt.'
Or George kri'hn; Public School :. Gly
4, ston and ridge streets. How To- Rca,
english" Henry Gaines HnWn; Publ,
school 12 Madison and Jackson streets
calhoun. Ills Career and IT'S Theories
Alecrnon Loc. Public School IS. sta street
east of First avenue. Morocco and ~
people" Henry Collins Walsh. Publi
school so. SSH street, east - First lVc
,uc ''The Health - the child Dr :
Josephine BaEsr: Public School iGH Au
dubop avenue and lG9th street "Enrlifi
palladH." Miss Grace EWinG. Mrs am o
Estursi History 71th street aud Contra
PARK west, CHANGING china" Or Arthur
hudson Brown. Public Library. No. 10
West 18TH strc et, George Meredith. D
| Miss Rose f. Eeaa. ST. Corn-iiuss Church
| No 423 West 10th street "OklaAoma. Tat
| land Of Now" Elias " Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
THEATRICAL NOTES.

1ples Eckert Goojman's Mother" is at
.hs West End Theatre this week. Miss
Mary Shaw is now playing the title role
IN II.
lanes Forbes, The Travelling Sales
,r,n., is AT the Grand Opera House. Frank
Mcintyre. Gertrude Coghlan and other
members Of the original company were
cordially received.
THE Warrens OF Virginia" was success
s,,lv presented at the Academy Of Music
Yesterday BY the regular stock company
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
AN EN6AGEM MENT.

Miss Margaret Mulry. daughter OF MY
and Mrs. Thomas II. Mury, Of No 10 Ferry
street. will be married this morning 70 Dr.
charles 4. Monagan. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Tobn 6. Nonagan, CT Waterbury, Conn.
The nuptial mass Will be celebrated at $3.50
o,clock in the Church OF ST. Francis
xavier in West 10th street. by the Rev.
roearb 4 Nlulry, uncle Of the bride. Mary
NuIrv. her sister will be maid Of honor,
ard ! Howard Miller, of Waterbury, VIII
no hest man.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
MRS. GILPIN TO WED AGAIN
Reported Engaged TO Herman harles,
of paris--Recently Divorced Husband.

Philadelphia, Feb. lS.-Local society Is IN
terosted in the report received by caoie
from Paris that Mrs. Frederica Ber"lha
Grn;p. VINO obtained divorce from Charles
Ciin;n. Cd. in this city. January . last ls
10 become the wife Of Herman Haries' the
--,,pac,irg partner in the banking house ct
Morgan. Harjes & Co, OF Paris.
ryor since Miss Gilpin entered suit for
divorce rurnor n Paris has been rife over
Mr. Hairless attentions to her. Before her
marriage Mrs. Gilpin was Miss Frederlca
Berwind. q. daughter Of the late Charles L.
pervdDd. the millionaire coal operator.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
John E. PAYNE.

Philadelphia, Feb 13-John +. Payne,
president OF the Erie and Western Trans
portation Company a subsidiary OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and which
operates steamer lines on the Great Lakes
died az his home here to-day. He was 6S
-TG
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily sccetslbis By Harlem train from
Grand Central station, webster ana JeroTns
Avenue trolley ard by carriage. Lots $50 uy.
Telophone 1855 Gramsrcy for Book OF We've
or representative.
Cfcs, 20 Last Esd St.. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
ENTERTAINERS.

FRANK =. CAMPBELL. eii-3 West eJd 81
caapelF. Private Rooms. Private A1sniancss
Tel 1924 Chelsea
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-02
AUBURN PLAYS
B. A. c. TONIGHT

The game tonight at the Athletic
club bids fair to be one of the most
interesting on the schedule for the Bir-
mingham patrons of the sport. There
are many old Auburn students in the
city and a large following will be on
hand to root for the visitors. Majors
and STREET. of the Auburn team are Bir-
mingham boys, and reports from the
Auburn camp would indicate that they
are very confident of defeating the
club team.
Coach Messer has put the local boys
through two hard practices since their
return from Atlanta. where they were
unfortunate in losing to the Atlanta
Athletic club squad by the close mar
gin of 20 to II, and they will go into
the game onight determined to come
out on top vith plenty of points to
spare. The t. ans defeated so far this
season on the club floors include Uni
versity of Georgia. Atlanta Athletic
club, Wetumpka, Central University of
Kentucky, and University of Mississippi
AID 1t Is predicted that not single de-
feat will be registered against Mes
sers boys at home this season. Coach
Messer is certainly bringing out all
the basketball there is in them and
whoever sees the team In action can
not but admit that it is a hard COM
bination to beat. The return game will
be played in Auburn February 20.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-02
ARCHBISHOP RYAN
is SLOWLY DYING

Philadelphia, February 1.-The Most
Rev. Patrick John Ryan. archbishop OF
Philadelphia, who has been almost al
the point of death since last Thursday
is still alive. but his condition is ext
tremely critical.
Late tonight the archbishop's physiI
clans said his chances of surviving thu
night were meager.
When Drs. La Place and Anders left
the sick room early in the night thel
stated that Archbishop Ryans condi
ton was very much depressed HE
very weak and his pulse flickers," the,
stated. He was still able to convers
with us but his speech Is not nearly s,
fluent as in the afternoon when h
was talking with Cardinal Gibbons"
Cardinal Gibbons made two visits
the dying prelate today. On the frs
and the cardinal placed his hand gentl
on his head saying, your grace doe
not know me?'
After Al years l know every ton
of your eminence's voice and now
am, as / ever have been, profoundl
convinced that you are the instrument
of providence for the promotion d
every good thing for our. church an
country" replied the archbishop with
out opening his eyes. - fN
During the, conversation the arch
bishop said: "If we Keep our cou1
try conservative, no country will be 1
great as this. No count~v has sud
elements of greatness as this"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-02
LAMENT DEFEAT
OF NEW ORLEANS

Montgomery. February 1.-(Special.)
win the preliminary congressional skir-
mish for the holding of the Panama
exposition in that city in 1916 was the
subject of much lament in capital
circles of this city today. Represen-
tatives of Alabama's house and SEN
ate were openly grieved at the House $
vote In Washington in which San Fran
cisco was favored by a final vote of
259 to 49,
Several weeks ago the Alabama leg
islature went on record as favoring
the southern city, voting unanimously
a resolution which set forth that the
Louisiana metropolis was the logical
center for such an exposition. Special
interest throughout the fight at WASH
ington has been manifested in Mont
gomery, hence the decision of the low
err body at the United States capitol is
much regetted here. 1t is taken that
the big railroad interests of the west
were instrumental in securing a vote
in favor of the California city At the
same time the feeling is expressed that
the instance Is one of rare discrimina-
tion against the leading city In the
south.
As an indication of the deep interest
which was manifested in tn +, contest
In Washington, when Congressman r.
P. Hobson of the Sixth Alabama dis
trict addressed a large audience in this
city on Sunday afternoon, he left Mont
gomery almost six hours after arrival
to return to Washington to East his
vote in favor Of the Louisianans, de-
spite the fact that he wanted to tarry
awhile in the Legislative halls of this
state.