davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
The Cast of Liebler & Co.'s Romeo and
Juliet" Announced.

The cast for the elaborate Romeo and Juliet
production for which LiebIer & Co. are now ar
ranging a spring tour. has been completed. The
cast of principals has been selected as follows:
Kyrle Bellew, Romeo: Eben Plympton. Mercutio;
w H Thompson, Friar Laurence; John E. Kellerd.
TybaIt; Edwin Arden. Paris; Forrest Robinson
BenvolIo; George Clarke. Capulet; ". ]. Ferguson,
Peter; F. c. Bangs, Montague; Edmund breese'
EscaIus: Miss Ada Dwyer Lady Capulet; Mrs W.
G. Jones, Nurse. and Miss Eleanor Robson, Juliet.
It was at first hoped to obtain Miss Clara Morris
for the role Of the Nurse, and that actress held
the proposition under consideration Tor a week OF
more but she has been i'll of late, and it was but
natural that she should doubt her ability to en-
Gure the fatigue of tour which will take In eign-
teen cities in five weeks, including, in that period
of time, two one week and two two night STANDS
an6 intermediate railroad trips of magnificent dis
tances" The place allotted to her. however has
been filed by the selection Of Of the best known
Nurses on the American stage, Mrs. W. G. Jones'
who also played with Miss Adams.
The initial presentation VIII be at the Empire
Theatre AIbany n. z, April q, where a single
performance will be given. Then Will come Otlca'
syracuse Toledo, Ohio; Columbus Ohio; from
there q lump will be made to Milwaukee. Wis.
The following Monday the company opens in a mat
inee at the Olympic. St Louis, where another
matinee will be given the day following, only TWO
performances being allotted to st. LOUIS Indianap-
oils Cincinnati Lexington and Louisville come
next From Louisville the attraction will &c into
the Grand Opera House, Chicago, where & weeks
time has been booked. The return to the East VIII
he by way of Cleveland. P!ttsburg. washington
baltimore ana Philadelphia The engagement in
this city is for the week Of May g only. leading
T3roadway theatre has been practically arrangeo
p S,t fha declines to tell dehnitely
Vet the name The tour will probably be extsnoed
Sor stiu another week, in which case the larger
c9t.s in the East will be visited ending with two
or three performances in Boston, Wnere the tour
will close
~sam,. Mckee has engaged Frank E. Tannehill'
,r 20 write melodrama for him entitled The
Great Burdick Mystery" An elaborate production
~ the piece will be made and II VIII De played et
the popular price houses next season.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
SAYS HE RUINED 'THE WILD ROSE.
Plaintiff Also Declares Treasurer Deposited
Money in Monmouth Company.

Justice O'Gorman. IN the Supreme Court. yes
terday on the application Of Herman Oppenheimer'
granted an order directing the Pan-Amer1can
Amusement Company. Joseph V. Jordan. David Z.
Cornell and George W. Lederer, to show cause
why receiver OF the company should not De ap-
pointed, with power to carry on its business anc
the productions OF sally N Our Alley and the
Jewel of Asia and to fulfil certain contracts
made with various theatres for the production OF
these plays.
The petitioner says he owns go shares or STOCK
in the corporation valued at $25,0OO. Jordan Is
director and treasurer. Cornell director and VICE
president and Lederer director and president
Jordan It is declared. without authority deposited
funds of the Pan-American company with the
Monmouth Trust and Safe Deposit Company, In
Asbury Park which recently suspended business
under the order of the State Bank Examiner OF
New-Jersey; that, after the suspension OF the
Monmouth concern. he deposited to an account IN
his own name in the New-Amsterdam National
Bank the moneys of the Pan-American company.
The plaintiff declares that the entire business or
the company has been mismanaged by Jordan. who
created disturbances the stage, Quarrelled with
the leading members Of the various companies
ruined The Wild Rose" and so interfered with
the Jewel of Asia" that James Powers threat
ened to sever his connection with the company.
The actors and actresses who played IN sally
owing TO them about $500 some of them having
Trust and Safe Deposit Company, OF which pay
refused.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
Mars JUDICLA1 DIGNITY.
Justice Wooduard's Chair ProUcS
Too Weak for Him.

The austere dignity Of the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn was sadly marred
yesterday afternoon. and several Of the lawyers
and spectators in the courtroom came pertlously
being guilty OF contempt OF court. when an
accident occurred that put a sudden termination
to the proceedings for q few minutes The justices
were listening to a weighty argument. Presiding
Justice Goodrich In the centre at his left were
Justices woodward and Hooker. and at his right
Justices Bartlett and Hsrschberz.
Justice Woodward. who is the hero or the VIC
tim. OF this story. IS somewhat inclined to be
stout and would probably tip the scales well up
toward 90 pounds. As he rondered over the argu-
nent that was being unfolded Justice woodward
tilted unconsciousIy back and forth in his chair.
Suddenly there was omnious crack that sounded
ike the report OF q revolver. With a half sup
pressed exclamation OF surprise Justice Woodward
threw up his arms and his head and body fell back
out OF sight behind the bench AT the same mo-
ment pair OF legs. draped IN the skirt Of black
judicial gown. appeared waving frantically above
the bench where Justice Woodwards head had
been.
The spring on the Justices revolving chair had
suddenly broken the swivel. allowing the body
piece Of furniture TO drop back with Justice
Woodward. and tipping him up feet foremost The
sudden. unexpected and undignihed downfall OF
Justice Woodward caused a mild panic among the
other justices, who imagined that he might be
seriously injured They Jumped up suddenly, for
getting, in the excitement. the gowns with which
they were encountered, and one of them succeeded
IN adding to the trouble by tipping over another
chair.
With much solIcitude the justices picked up
Justice Woodward. and set him his feet glad
TO ind that he had not been hurt. Indeed. some
OF those who saw him declare they detected just
an intimation Of smile the good natured
Justices face. His colleagues continued to look
grave.
Chief Clerk John T Byrne, equal to any emer-
gency, had already taken his own swivel chair
up the bench and placed it at the disposal OF
Justice Woodward, while the treacherous piece Of
furniture uuceremoniously thrown out into the
han. The court then resumed its session, and 1t
observed that Justice Woodward and the
others sat forward with both feet the floor
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
YOUNG LOVER a SUICIDE.
Boy Takes Acid Because Tilted By
Older Woman.

Because he could not gain the affections of 3
woman several years his senior. Timothy F1tz-
gerald. seventeen years old, committed suicide
last night by swallowing carbolic acid on the
piazza Of his grandmother's house. in Grove"
St. Port Chester.
Fitzgerald. according to the stories told by
number of his companions. had for some time
been making love to a young woman OF this
city whose name is not known. but who IS
described as being about twenty-five years OLD
and is said to be q trained nurse. The boy
was employed in Russell. Burdsan & Weros
bolt and nut factory in Port Chester, and his
pay was small. For q long time, II report Is
true, he had been talking Of nothing else but
this nurse. On several occasions the woman
had been seen in Port Chester with the ooy' ano
It is believed that he visited her in THIS CITY:
One of Fitzgerald's friends said last night tnas
there had been a quarrel and that 1t preyed
Fitzgerald's mind.
Yesterday afternoon the young man % went 10 20
a barber shop and got his hair cut Then ne
went to the home Of his granomotner. anu
after walking up and down on the piazza TOT
a time in deep thought, swallowed the aclo
The body was discovered by neighoor snort.
Iy after, and physicians were summoned DuI
the boy died before they arrived.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
WILL BE SIGNED TO-DAY.
Belgian Protocol scith Venezuela
Ready-Ihe Hague Agreements.

Washington, March 6.-The Belgian protocol
for the settlement Of the claims Of that coun-
try against Venezuela has been completed, and
will be signed tomorrow morning. Il will fol-
low the lines of the protocol Of the United
States except as TO the names Of the parties
and the designation OF the umpire. When this
agreement has been signed, five OF the eight pro-
tocols with the peace powers will have been
completed.
The protocols with the blockading powers
Great Britain Germany and Italy, referring the
question Of preferential treatment to The Hague
arbitration tribunal, will be taken up immedi-
ately and pushed conclusion.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
CHANGES IN REFORM CLUB.
City Questions Exciting More Interest Than
National Issues, Says Mr. Warner.

One Of the reasons assigned for the removal Of
the Reform Club from its old Fffth-ave. home to
some other quarter Of the city is that reform IN
YnuuicipaI government is much more attractive and
important TO the bulk OF the members than reform
along national lines.
1t would not be just to say that the club is suf-
fering from dry rot" said John De Witt Warner
e former oficiaI OF the club yesterday. ''As q
natter of fact, its holding in Fifth-aye is appre-
ciating in value much faster than its deficit Is
rrowfnR The old workers in the club have grown
tired. Doubtlees new men viii soon be found 70
take their places. Just at present the science OF
rnunIcipaI government is attracting greater atten-
fion than tariff reform or national reforms OF any
kind The clubs finances are IN excellent con-
CitIon 50 far as I know The club has about two
thousand NONRESIDENT members VINO pay IN me
srxrersfe nearly $4,000 a year. This Is a pront-
able club asset AS for myself am not 50 situated are
uork as used to. AS said before. l think IT
Sc univ matter of short time before younger
men Will come forward ano lake Up ltIe HOEA L1dt
older hands have laid down
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
MUSICAL MATTERS.

David Baxter, basso-cantate to induIge III oPeL
attic terms) gave recital Of songs with an agree
able fnterruption Of pianoforte music by HoWafo
Brockway. at Mendelssohn Hall last night MT:
Baxter is q Scotchman. and makes speclalty OIL
Scotch songs, but he seems to take solemn we"
of life Too many of his songs are covered Win
oravevard mould to afford unalloyed enjoyment to
his listeners, despite his fine voice and entirey
satisfactory manner Of singing. Unhappily ne mas
a temperamental righteousness which would not
tighten up even for 1.-The DeiIs AVA WI Iii
cisanoor Rut IT fitted other songs better. Mr.
Howard Brockway played the accompaniments LOT
Mr.. Baxter most delightfully."-. and also showed
himself a musician Of poetical feeling and taste IN
. Derforroance of Brahms's Ballade Op 1lS. and
Chopn's Nocturne, Op. g. No. 2. The audience was
not numerous.
'II Flauto Magico' was repeated at the opera
last night before almost many persons as the
house would hold The cast the same as that
of last week Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. q. Beringer Celebrate Their
Golden Wedding.

The fftieth wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marx Herman Beringef was celebrated last even
ing at their home No los East Seventy-sixtn-st-
Standing in bower OF yellow blossoms and sInlia1
tied with gold coloted ribbons. the couple went
through another wedding ceremony Dr. SILVER
man. of Temple EmaLu-El, performed the cere-
yrony and made a brief copgratulatory address:
Mr. and Mrs. Bernger were surrounded py IneiE
four children. grandchildren, two great-SI1
children and many friends. At the dinner OaVld
Mayer told about Mr. BerngeTs .9ie Soynee9 DAYS anu
Mr. and Mrs. Beringer were married in Temple r1
EMANUEL Chryste-st., March s. 1853. At that time
the neighborhood in which they now 1--we was
given up chiefly to gardening, and seemed half a
davis tourney from the heart OF the city. - ,
Among the guests last evening were MI ,d and
Mrs Ernest G. Stedman. Mr.. and Mrs. DaVid
Mayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Ehrenreich. Mr.. and
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
TO HAVE OWN Gym"
Women Are Forming Club-May
Rua Knickerbocker AthLetic.

A number OF women intend to form an organ
ization to open large gymnasium for women.
The plans are thought to be nearly perfected, as
those who are responsible for the movement
have been locking to purchase or lease home
for the proposed organization. They recently
inspected the Knickerbocker Athletic Club
building. at the southeast corner of Forty-fifth-
st. and Madison-ave., which was sold yesterday.
They decided that the cost Of operating that
building would be 10 big an undertaking for
them at the present time. 1t is the intention OF
the originators Of this movement to have a
gymnasium for women that will be conducted
many lines similar to al athletic association.
W. Z. G. Gaillard. vice-president Of the Nc
Eickar Realty Trust ComTany. corro oborated
this report yesterday afternoon. He said he had
recently been asked by some of the persons in
tereSted IN the prof -ct what It would cost them
TO lease the Hnickerbocker Athletic Club build
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
-RASsPACIFIC MAILS.

Navv-ZaaIaad Australia except WesO Sew-Caled9alas
Hawaii, Via San Francisco close eeEe
a1iiv Al 6sO February rs ard Up 20
- inclusive. dispatch per 5 SonoIna w -.
ZsaIInd does arrive IN time " eon1eCt
Stn.,r6 extra mals-closing at $50 A. N. S'So -
- s.S6 n m: sundays 40 a NJ q ~ 80
IS1 De made and forwarded uhIA -
rYft fapsn China and Philippine l5iahds -
H9MaIi. close daily NJ $50 p m up 20 Ae9
iGn,cI,ysrye for dispatch per = Goptlc-. ao - -
va close here daily AZ o'SO p n
Hawai-. Narch 4l6. Inclusive. for diapateh per
Alameda I-,--cuvar nd Victoria b. C.
China an a. SsIIy az $50 up TO AaEen vi, -
close Tor dispatch Empress OF india 49,
clusiSG I-nsd States Postal Agency at ShanEAA4
cnanottE hs f1T yarded via CaEada
canaO NarouPsas Islands san Francisco. elaeS
1Sha S,,v a. e:3O o. Up March fl9, nclustyS foR
~ japan Tacoma. close here daily AZ ESQ
=, M TO March t2I. nclsivs for dispatch Per q
n islands via san Francisco. close aaIy
a. s.aI o m Up Harch W. Inclusive. for aS-
natch per o. s. Transport. . -
VA Varcouver and Victoria. L q. close here daily RG
a. ~ m up to rs. Inclusive, for dIspateh paR
tspecIalIy addressed only-D
N-9rE u Mess otherwise addressed. West Australia Il
SorWarded via Europe: and SswZsaland and Ph1lkD-
pInes via Frauclsco-the quickest routes PhfliD-
must be fully prepaid foreign Hawad a
Forwarded SaT. Francisco exclusively
mails forwarded oe azTfR
and schedule OF cl-slnE Is arranged the sFW-
of their uninterrupted overland transit
esrsd nah ebosea At as0o p previous da5.
cORNELTCB VAN COTT, puatmAasapG
RostoAeA Ns~-HoFk. ~ T. PseEuaFT q. t9GA
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
IN REGARD 70 POLICE ARRESTS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Iewould appear full time that serious thought
should be bestowed upon criminal statutes in
respect to misd ameanors 1t might surprise the
public to learn that about every man in danger
of arrest, given the malicious complaint and pre-
text less frivolous is ready. We plume
ourselves upon humanity exhibited in ap-
parentIy abolshing civil arrest for debts but when
unciyi, police, arrest is so frequently substi-
tuted, are we entitled to great credit? If I hire
cab, and find 1 have lost or forgotten my pocket
book go into a restaurant in the predica
ment, I at the mercy of cabman restaurant
owne.. this may all right to them but If these
worthless in my debt csEEot arrest them-and
DO not want to. Again, recently the people gen.
orally have been handed over by the city to the
police, to clearing snow from sidewalks, and
many a man might find himself in limbo before he
had first knowledge of any violation. Fortunately
our much assaied and semi gisteral police force
has among its members large number of COM
mon sense men: this may become only
hone Is IL true also that this immaculate and
paternaI city is keeping its own sidewalks clear?
That the regular police may know and perform
their duty better than specially selected ap-
peared en- the occas!c: Of q pitiable scene the
elevated. There was a disturbance in corner
some time it resolved itself into arrest by in
diyidual whose appearance indicated he was OF
the scum Of one whc had the appearance OF a
gentleman on the charge OF splitting. and this
gentleman was-mist akenly-ressting arrest Ihe
had been made without warning
All this our radical refcrmers may account to be
morals but we may well pause and consider whith-
er we are tending and whether such reforms @ can can
ercb than IN fsc by mee b uann anq ess ere
have heard the alarm sounded that we are in dan
facts and others that might be cited. but TOO
gumerous to mentio indicate tEat we TS are lo She
New-YoFk March 2 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
MARRIED s1xTY.TwO YEARS.
New-Jersey Couple Have seventy-fOur De-
scendants Living.

Washington, N J., March 6.-The sixty second
anniversary Of their wedding was celebrated to-
day by Mr.. and Mrs. George Fox Mr.. Fox was
born in Northampton. near Easton, on February
%, 1919. His wife, who Melissa Fisher OF
Oxford, was born January 10. 1924 They were
married by the Rev. George Banghart Meth
odist minister, in Washington, on March o.
1S41. They have had thirteen children. nine OF
whom are living. The aged couple have torIy
grandchildren and twenty-five great-grsnoChll-1 -
dren. Many relatives and neighbors NlslteU
their home to-day to offer congratulations
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
THE BOOK OF BOOKS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The passing Of the Bible has been deplored
by writer in The Century Magazine for Feb
ruary. He says: There seems no present hope Of
turning back the tide Of battle" It to some
that he is entirely too despondent There was
never a period in the history Of the world when
such large proportion Of the studying
and enjoying the Bible to-day. The Bible will
continue long inhabits this earth to be
the inspiration. the comfort and the Joy Of young
and old. Thy word is lamp unto my feet and
a light unto my path wrote the Psalmist CEN
turtes ago. and posterity has indorsed his state
ment absolutely true. The Book Of Books can
since my boyhood have heard some predict that
the Bible would soon become obsolete, but the
cavillers at truth gradually pass into oblivion and
the Book lives on to refute the attacks and sneers
and obloquy of its detractors. They have sought
to undermine its influence, but might as well
seek to bind the oceans tides to hinder the
progress of the Word of God.
That there millions who neglect the Bible
can be safely affirmed but it is also safe to say
that where this Book is ignored there is ignorance
The chief stimulus to study and thought is the
Bible It Is the citadel of liberty. The pathetic
have authority to take its place. are Instructive
and pertinent at this time The race will never
the Holy Spirit can reveal the spiritual truth and
wisdom OF this Book. They who study the Bible
imagery and beauty, but their eyes are closed to
the sacred and eternal illumination that the prayer
full and reverent student finds day by day AS
Cowper has written:
A glory gilds the sacred page.
Majestic like the sun;
1t gives a light to every age
1t gives, but borrOws ncne.
Happy the man who has learned to search for
the treasure that is inexhaustibe and that salts
of tender years. open thou mine eyes, that 1
may behold Tondrous things out Of thy law:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
COLONEL suLL's COLONIAL RECEPTION

Colonel Edward Lyman Bill one OF the New"
York Commissioners to the st. Louis Exposition
entertained nearly a hundred people OF New
Rochelle at a Colonial reception at his home In
Rochelle Park last night Forty Of the guests In
Guiding Mayor and Mrs. Henry 8. Clarke. took part
In the raInuet, which was led by Colonel Bill ana
Mrs Alan Harris Several novel features were In
troduced.
Among the guests we're Mr. and Mrs. e. w,
KembIe Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Carter. Mr.. and
Mrs W. B. Greeley, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles F.
Cana5v Miss Kiaw, Miss Fonda, Miss Tavenor,
Nj. ana Mrs. Lowell. Mr.: and ME- & &LarTed. MT; MT
Me- CaIhoun Nr. and Mrs. Schlesenger. Mr.. and
Nrs CaFlyIe, and the Masses Parker. Porter. III
man. Blanchard Harrison Bodine' smith ana
Houghton,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
DIED.

BESEDrcT-on Wednesday March Coleman Benedict +
residence on Saturday afternoon March T. at o'clock
Interment a convenience C the family
CooLEY-At Montclalr n J.; SIarSh 5 Ann Eliza
Rev James II C9oley aged 40 years ue6 5a
ssEesse srEeSs vi" II Sr be hsa GH To 3 F srrt IS
North Fullerton-ave.
coRwINAt Bayonne, \ j. March s. Julia Frot2ns 1si1.
Ram wife Of Fred n CGr%!n NJ F1nSFa T6S5 SsTE5STs
March qcqc @ 4 GsFFagss Kndy T mS65 S@t 'aS Swsr s
& 99u5:sy IT 5ssft March Ia Gde " % At heF
ALlingtop y j. Ks@[ss ] a10 an her Iafe resience on
sunday March g. at go p m t Iran leas ~ T1SrLan
sack on Monday
GRAY-Entc-ed into lie March frances A. Vii widgw w
nTday' nTia IN March arch'E J. at 1880 O'Clock
Funeral private.
qod j. on :d MaEsh T v4srJ : 1909 funera MaTI
services at her late e5laence' i,t3es and friends are
invited attend
Mr-NN-At Houston Tex on THURSDAY March 80 5 Of
Ene9m0mRiaii M his GATH Year funeral services will be held
on Rde3a MendayM n M1e7 = Th e M " Train leaving
4I p m. snV viii MAKE special this station
roiisy Meif sngg caTs leave Got West 125th-s
MRPHY-sudden March at his rH EssdeRSs 9SsDiI Nv
- BT0Gme-s Tom volunteers irish Brigade
Funeral from St Alphonsus Cha[cn ar n ocIck vSbeTs
a9a 9equiem mass viii celebrated Remains will be
interrcd at Kensico Cemetery kindly omit flowers
MHKAGS 81, ins3 R6bePt 9ts his $ Funeral a
Friends Meeting House GTsmsFey a FaE' oR TRe 3 on4
friends are invited attend iner5afnt at ChapPaqua
y j. Kindly omit flowers Philadelphia papers please
copy.
NoRTuRoPAt Flushing Long Island L. on IN Marsh 5,r 5
Ing East Thfrty-fourth-sr at 150 p m
Friday March .Ds Oscar Pah 1vc 1tr "a atSTd
sunday March S. II a. m.
1908 Rachel in her sh yes[ T EnDsen Egnfs
feFFGes ST6er al s No 5i4 West Palred n j.
p SUNDAY N:TY61 MsEs3 : az X r. j. c p
THURSDAY M3fh .s3is 1909 B. An Andss ;
IssidsHSs Re- GGss5'N No age: 9s D5o@kisn
e6SSvenience eaS qhss5csV9t ot the family
sMrrH-on Thursday evening March at her residence
No 45 West 7Stns s5,er of zfaa and Mary A. Seer
is,e Of city Of Funeral services will Ge h!d
W,!f %R SuTSfy TstsLs AaG1 IGperfent Greenwood.
FLUSHING pE Island Tdnrs Tspr5day March n
T IgSS IS9s George y Emeia C stebbins Of New
York e funeral services from her late residence
y sV'4o m train In fro1:i 3Ith-st-. Ne~-York
at aoqR IN hi. rans MaTsh
Svcs I viii be held the residence OF his nephew Mr.
% ispdsS is Il 9s0?t al coaA @ p n at
rAn- yyTCELE-A. New-Brunswiek. n J.. March
,oos tsoTre Stout Of the late simon and Anna
t1anSoinh Van Wckls Funeral service on Saturday
Inornins, New brunswick. ~. J.. az 1880 m.
ig-toSrs viii meet train at Sew-Bruns~ick leaving
,,ooprzEEsLon Wednesday. March 4. 1908. John G.
yorhaSa in his slst Funeral service at hts late
sdence No. West 32i-st.. on Saturday. the 9Th
inst q II q. m
Franess A. dsuEh!aT q the late William and Lydia 4
White Services at the residence OF her sister AIs T.
Church Lane and Chew-st, Germantown,
q, saturday st 2:SO p m. Interment private
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
COL. G. F. R. HENDERSON DEAD.
Wrote Life of stonewall yackson-Dies in
Egypt.

London. March G-Colonel George F. r Hen
derson. director of military intelligence in South
Africa. died at Assouar, Egypt, to-day Colonel
Henderson. who wrote a Life of StonewaIl
Jackson was writing the official history of the
South African war. which he has left unfinished.
He went 10 Egypt in bad health, with the
Idea OF recuperating. The papers publish long
eulogstic obituaries OF him, regretting that
he did not live to write his contemplated Life
Of General Robert E. Lee" for which he had
been coIlectin~ material He also had projected
a Life Of Wellington" Colonel Henderson saw
service with General Wolseley in Egypt and
was at the battle Of Tel-el-Kebir.