New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-28
MISS CAMERON ASKED 10 90.
REQUESTED TO LEAVE THE HOFFMAN.

SHE GoEs To THE HOTEL MADfsoN-so DOES LORD
LoNsDALE-coNPLIcrrNG STORIES TOLD.
In the phraseolOgy of the card-room, there
were new shuttle cut and deal In the affairs OF the vio
let Cameron Opera Company yesterday Nearly all the
members OF the company changed their quarters-some
voluntarily for economic and others IN defer
ence TO the wishes OF the proprietor OF the hotel at
which they were staying
In the frat place the chorus girls who had been
taken to the Rossmore Hotel Immediately after
their arrival by the steamship Aursnia on
Sunday evening early yesterday morning began to look
about for cheaper accommodations and by noon were
comfortably domiciled In various boarding houses.
Then Lionel Brough, the Comedian Of wnom much Is
expected. found that the ST. James not altogether
to his liking and he to the Gedney, where he had
the additional advantage OF being close proximity to
the theatre In which he Is to appear. Ana
finally Miss Cameron, for whom rooms
had been engaged at the HOFFMAN House
some days prior to her arrival. and to which she
went as soon she left the steamship, was politely re-
quesed by Edward Stokes the proprietors OF the
hotel. to vacate them. Miss Cameron stood not upon
the order OF her going but went at once to the Msason
House, at Thirty nintnst and Broadway 1t was late
last night before the real OF Miss CAmerons sud-
den departure from the Hoffman House became known
through the slip OF the OF OF the clerks OF the
house When asked as to the truth OF the rumor Mr..
Stokes said:
Eyes, 1t 10 true did not want to offend Miss Came
ron, but In view OF the scandal ahOat about her,
thought the best interests of the house would DO served
by getting her Early this afternoon went W
Lord Lonsdae and told him that there were seVerai
families In the house thatin view OF the unpeasans
things that were being said would much prefer 'nat
he take her to other hotel No objections were
and they went away at once Where they are now
don't know"
Lord Lonsdalo, who wishes to be considered By the
public as nothing than the manager for Miss
Camoron's company, told slightly different story
When Mr. sokess version Of the affair WAS repeated to
him he laughed heartily for moment and then recover
ing his eomposure said That's queer, don't you know
Not at all like II, my boy. You see this man stokes
came to and said that he had beard that Miss
Cameron's husband had come over here to raise dis
turbance afraid that 1t might lead to row In
his hotel He asked very politely would not induce
Miss Cameron to at other place Well MISS
Cameron displsased with her rooms anyhow and
had intended to change procured rooms tor her at the
Madison and now she is very comfortably situated ana
quite close to the theatre. The proprietor OF tue
he any row. There's no danger OF mat guess Miss
Camerons husband was al my room at Delmonic"s this
to blows"
Il. B. Lonsdale. the business manager zee
StoKsss action. Tae whole fact Of the matter Is, he
sad that Stokes is afraid that there may be shoot
mind his little affair with Fisk II he didn't want Mss
in ms S wny ne ere ss engage
for her instead OF waiting until she had arrived .
have u been mads by David De Beassud
Miss Cameron's husband. that The would lunch
LOnsdaes heac IL he dared to stay at the same hotel as
his wife, the titled has taken up his abode at the
Hotel Madison ami has four not far from the two
occupied by Miss Cameron Miss LOse0y, member Of
the company, occupies adjoining those OF Miss
Cameron
Those who believed that such desperate feeling
exists between Lonsdale an Ds Bensaude were rather
staggered at seeing the two cOnyers ng pleasantly
together yesteI lay afternoon They drank together
the Hoffman House bar few minutes later 4O'clOck
and went together over TO Lord LoDslale- rooms az
DelmOnIcO's. There indication OK any IN
pleasantness between them at the time. ,
ELOrd Lonscae Miss Cameron ana Miss LoseDy occupied
pro box the Casino last night Miss Cameron
violet satin lOw-necked dress Ell train; IN her
were large diamonds, and spray set with Ola
monds pinned in her hair The party was shown
into their box about haf hour after the curtain had
first OF "Ermine." but their entrance
noticed by few In the audience.
Shortly before the performance closed Mr. De Ben
walked the lobby OF the theatre
aud gazed for moment several photographs OF his
wife exhibition there. He then strolled into the
Hotel Madison aud lookei the regis
ter. After spending few minutes In the
hotel office he wandered on up Broadway.
Mr.. De Bensauie looks though he might be Cuban
He Ia short OF stature, rather slim, has DARK COM
plexOn light black mustacke and piercing brown eyes,
OF the braggadocO disposition attributed TO him.
81 did over here TO raise rumpus,'
he said, while standing in the Hotel Madl-
son corridor, in fact did know :until
reached that Lonsdale the steamer with
my wife. think he might better be at home with his
wife and children Yes. had talk with him this after
noon but had rather not say at present what t was
about However have decided upon one thing and
that s that he must withdraw from the MANAGEMENT OF
my wife's company"