davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
FUNERAL NOTICE

Fraternal Brotherhood funeral notice.
Members of the order are requested to
attend the funeral of Sister Bertha
Gahney of Laurel lodge No. 1876, Mon
day, a. M, at St. Marys church, cor
ner Chicago and Fourth streets.
II. v. STRONG. President.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
TRANsFER AND STORAGE
CoLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO..

COLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO..
415-417-419 San Pedro st.
Main office 34 South Main.
Phones Main ILL. Home 2154. New and
absolutely fire proof storage; private
EseG SSs fnrnit1re % ete S TrSnks boxes PianSs etc
stored. 25c to SOC per month. We solicit
your patronage,
WE SHIP HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO
and from the east and north In our
own cars at greatly reduced rates.
Call on us or write for particulars.
BEKINS VAN AND STORAGE CO..
244 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

MONEY TO LOAN AT Low INTEREST
on pianos, diamonds, autom oblles, fur
niture, real estate; no publicity Office
], 34S1a SOUTH HILL ST. $3.50 a. m. to
p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
Hooms-FurnIshed

TO LET-ROOMs MAGNIFICENTLY
furnished I'm new HOTEL EMPIRE. 9.
". corner 9th and Figueroa, 5 minutes
week
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
sA1Ha AND MAasAaH

THE BROWN MASSAGE PARIoRs-
Tub, vapor and medicated baths, cleo
trlcal and magnetic massage.
HAVE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

GROOM MODERN COTTAGE, BATH,
GAS, ELECTRICITY; CLOSE TO
E. WASHINGTON ST. PARTY MUST
HAVE MONEY AND WILL SACRI-
FICE FOR $3.50; WORTH $500 MORE.
BROOM NEW MODERN BUNGA-
LOW; FINE LITTLE PLACE; CLOSE
IN AND ONLY $2350. PART CASH.
R. r. IBBETSON & CO.,
316 TRUST BLDG, I'D AND SPRING.
MAIN 2212. HOME 2l0
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS

FURNISH MY CLIENTS
with copies of all correspondence had In
their cases Except foreign); also fur
nish free of charge complete copies Of
drawings and specifica tioIs; retain this
for futurs reference. JAMES r.. TOWN
SEND, Bradbury Block. Phones 3H.
HAZARD & HARPHAM, PIONEER
Agency. Cit Nat. Blk. Bd. Pat. book free
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

FOR sALE-CIGAR STAND; PRICE
$3.50; right in sthe heart of city and
clearing 800 monthly; the best and
cheapest buy in Los Angeles; fine fix
lures, large stock of cigars and to-
baccos; splendid laundry agency; rent
$40 monthly; four years lease. / will
take part cash. See owner, 355 s. HILL
ST., room l.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-13

PROF IRA L. GUILFoRD SPEAKS ON
any topic requested at Mammoth hall,
5l7 S. Broadway, Monday evening; seats
free. Scientific psychic tests for all
His office. 34lh S. Spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
BIGAMOUS PASTOR ARRESTED.
The Rev. George Lister Reynolds Of Elmira
and Choir Organist, Caught in Ohio.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 3.-The Rev. George
Lister Reynolds. AZ years old, pastor of the
First Baptist Church at Fassig, Pa, a
suburb of Elmira. N. Y, and Miss Clara
Esther Ware, % years old, formerly organist
of his church, were arrested here tonight
by local detectives.
Tomorrow the minister will be formally
charged with bipamy.
The young woman's relatives at Elmira
have been notified and are expected TO come
for her.
The minister and his companion say they
are equally guilty. Both blame the pastors
wife. The minister saws his wife made life
a burden for him. FINALLY he said, this
young girl came into nv life. Then-well |
know ] did wrong. but l couldn't help it,"
The girl tells a similar story. She says
they left home on different trains, met at
TROY, ond from there 2 to Pittsburg.
Subsequently they came To Columbus.
Upon their arrival here they decided
to get married. The Rev. Mr.. REYNOLDS
gave his residence as Deposit. n, Y. and
that OF the young woman Is Columbus.
Following their marriage they got EN-
pio ,lnent in the chicken department Of a
large stock farm noar here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
ANCIENTS IN SHARP ATTACK.
ANOTHER SWEEPING VICTORY
OVER THEIR ENEMY.

Atlantic City the Scene Of Their Annual
Charge-Even the Reserves OF the
Enemy n Before the Brave and
Persistent Onslaught Inc Fatalities.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. S.-Armed with
Jangling swords cleaning against their
sunburst uniforms, the 900 brave and hardy
members OF the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery OF Boston tonight made another
successful Sortie against their old enemy.
furnished as accompaniment to the annual
Inner Of the organization at the MARI
borough Blenheim. From behind deep
banks Of smilax and ferns, daring COM
panies, squads and s~uper-bHve individual
heroes reached forth and dragged the enemy
into their clutches and when the final bugle
marked the hour Of calling on the mill not q
bottle had escaped the onslaught.
The banquet was the event Of real i'm
portance Of the visit OF the Ancients, and
with it's attendant military reception gave
opportunity for a display Of gold lace At to
make q circus costumer give up his fob.
For an hour before the eating and drinking
began officers OF wonderful makeup stood
at what was intended to be attention, while
ding by them cam officers Of every sort
Of military organization possible to scrape
up within reach Of train, trolley or bus.
Adept onlookers reported q showing Of at
least 200 uniforms. not counting the band
and three bellboys.
Far be it, however, from any real member
OF the Ancient and Honorables TO allow q
mere reception to keep him from the table
and while the handshakes were still being
passed out TO any one rho came in a uni:
form. the first detachment had marched
to seats on the real battle line OF the evening
From every point Of the brave line the
attack vent forth. Hot birds and blushing
Holsters, put forth to stem for a moment
the onrueh Of the popping bottles. were
to whet the appetite Of the s~laughterers
for the real enemy. Buttons were buFsted
and medals popped of to be swept up after
the battle.
I, Only the tremendous supply OF reserve
bottles kept the attacking party from
sweeping all before them n descending
on the remainder Of the town, but at mid
night all danger was past and the only real
casualties reported were sustained by
the local uniform wearers who are only
honorable and lack the ancient experiences
OF the veterans from Boston.
All through the day the Ancient end
OF the aggregation was on view on the Board
walk with various changes OF uniform.
The Mayor and other city officials had the
Honorables in tow most Of the day. Quite
a small tempest developed locally because
Of the picking out Of the City Troop as the
only organization to welcome the Ancients.
1t develops hat the job Of welcoming and
escort carried with it an invitation to assist
in to-night's attack and the members Of
the two other military companies here are
sore because they had no opportunity
to participate. The matter will probably
be settled by GLOWING the elighted ones
to march in the parade TO the station with
which the visit Of the famous Boston mill
tary organization will end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
SHOT FOR Not BEING True.
W. ". KleIy, a Youth. InGicts Mortal wound
an Maggie Lynch IN a quarrel.

While walking along South Tenth street,
Williamsburg, last night with a woman,
William +. Kiely. a lad of barely
70, drew a revolver and shot her twice
One of the BULLETS struck her under the left
eye and inflicted a mortal wound.
The woman was Maggie Lynch of 1876
Wythe avenue. Though thirteen years
older than Kelly, they had kept company"
for a year or more. The boy explained the
shooting by saying that the woman IVES not
true to him. He was locked up in the
Clymer street police station.
The shooting was witnessed by T.. V.
fanny, a night Waterman, at South Tenth
and Berry streets. He rushed up but could
not stop the shooting. Kiely's second shot
hit the Lynch oma in the left hand
Then Kelly fired a shot at fanny, missing
him. fanny grappIed with him and over
powered him.
Kelly was taken 10 the Eastern District
Hospital and confronted with the woman
who identified him. He ave his address
as 1920 Second avenue, Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
MOrcestG-BagKs.

The Wedding Of Miss Marion Adele IA ggs
to Edwin Chickering Worcester took place
last evening in All Angels Church. Eighty
first street and West End avenue. The Rev.
Dr>S. De Lancey Townsend, the rector, per-
formed the The bride was given
away by her father, Frcde rick Andrews
pire gown. with court train Of white satin
and. panels Of stirring with pearls, with bel the
Of duchesse point. Mrs, Jack Stuart Ogilvie.
Jr., Mrs. Ten brock rerhune and Mrs Robert
Strange were matTons OF nonOT, and the Misses
Ethel Rogers, lneodora Wood and Catherine
werp was. best man, and FT ederick Clark
Bags and Ralph Leonard B3gGs. brothers
OF the bride, Frederic ORlvie. Harry y. Mills,
Clarence Pratt and William Emery were
nshers After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Andrews Bsrss. the brides parents,
gave, a reception and supper at their home,
2ll West SeVCpty-CigEta street. The church
and house. were decorated with pink roses,
palms. smilax and towering vines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
WOMAN LEAPS INTO EAST RIVER.
Seen Too Late by Schooner Captain, VINO
Tries 60 Save Her.

Tries 60 Save Her.
A young woman threw herself into the
East River at He'll Gate from the foot Of
East E~iRhty-fouTth street early yesterday
morning in sight Of George l.. Holden,
captain of the schooner Florence Leland,
who was on the deck Of his boat, tied up
at the foot of East Eighty-sixth street.
In the moonlight he saw her walking
along the parapet Of the East River Park.
She stopped near a bathhouse at the south
ern extremity OF the walk and leaned against
the iron railing looking at the river. She
began removing her hat and coat.
Il knew then that she was up to some
thing, and sang out to her," said Capt.
Holden afterward. Il grabbed a boathook
and line and took it on the run up the pier
to the walk. She heard me and hurried
to get her things off. | could see she wore
a white shirtwaist.
BY the time / reached the walk she
had mounted the railing. l was about
a hundred feet from her when she hung
out over the water a moment and with a
cry dropped into the water. The swift
tide carried the body right out of my sight"
Capt. Holden says the woman was Of
Is years old. He could not tell whether
she was fair or dark. The coat and hat,
which he carried TO the East Eighty eighth
street police station, bore no distinguishing
mark.
The hat liz a small red and golden straw
to1ue with gilt buckles. The coat is Of
the Norfolk pattern. with pleats and a
belt, the material being a gray and black
mixture of tweed Of good quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
Cobb

, WAssISGToN. Oct. miss Carolyn s.
Postlethwaite. daughter Of Mrs. William
P~osrlethwaite. was married this afternoon a.
ST. Johns Episcopal Church TO Henry Ives
Cobb. Jr.. OF New York. Cleveland Cobb was
best man and Misc lssonoTp Cobb maid Of
honor. The bride enter ed the church with
per brother, J. Ellis Postlethwaite.. who gave
Der In marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb left for
New York this evening and will sail for Europe
on October II TO spend the winter in Paris,
where the bridegroom will continue bis art
studies.
Among the guests we're the Seer staTy Of the
Navy, and the British Ambassador, and Mr.
and Mrs, Henry Ives Cobb OF New York, par
ents Of the bridegroom Elliott Cobb, Mr. and
Mrs, John c Cobb. Miss Emma Cobb, Mrs.
4. 4. Cobb Miss Alice, A.. Cobb, Augustus
SGoo' mrs: bar IairchIld Mrs Elliot; Smith.
Mrs. C.. o. Foster. Miss s. Foster, Mis-, NJ
Foster, Mrs. ". {. Foster, Miss G. Foster, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Clark and Miss Clark, Miss
Helen Sloane. Mrs. Thomas Lindsay and Mrs.
CLIFFORD Richardson, all Cr New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

charming picture, and her lapses into brogue
were as attractive as her sudden change
TO the woman who finds that the man whom
she has learned to love cares more for his
career" than for her, was effective.
The supporting cast was excellent. H. B.
Warner as Ddnhurv did we'll with a part
which was at times unpleasant. Reuben
Fax has a capital bit in Andrea DdHtury,
the father who fears that his son has ruined
himself and tries to buy OF the woman
who be believes has trapped him. Others
whose work found favor were Hassard
Snort in the small part OF Nicodemus, the
buttons" in love With the nurse, and Ada
Dryer as Biddy O'MulicdH, the supposed
mother Of Nwrse Marjorie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
THE FIGHT FOR LA BOHE Me-"
Ricordl. Representing Italian Rights, Takes
sides With Conried Pressure on Meiba.

Ricordi. Representing Italian Rights, Takes
sides with COnried Pressure on Media.
Tito Ricordi. a member Of the Italian
Arm that owns the rights to the Puccini
operas, who is now in this country to upper
intend the production Of Nine. Butterfly
by Henry W. Savage at the Garden Theatre,
has taken the side Of Mr.. Conried in the
dispute between him and Mr.. Hammerstein
as to the right Of the impresario Of the
new Manhattan Opera House to produce
La Boheme."
Il have written to Cleofonte Campanani.
the conductor for Mr.. Hammerstein's
theatre" Mr.. Ricordi said last evening,
mot to conduct a performance Of n Of
the operas OF Puccini given without u
consent. and as he is a great friend OF Puccini
and also Of my brothers and myself, lido not
think that he will dare to have any part in
the use Of our property against our protest.
/ am quite certain, in fact, that he will not
have anything to do with the proposed
effort TO give La Boheme.'"
Nine. Melba has in her contract with
Mr.. Hammerstein the condition that she
must appear first at his theatre in La
Boheme" and Mr.. Roordi has not failed
TO take advantage Of Nine. Melba's fond
ness for the role of Min
Il have put the facts before Mime. Melba,
Mr.. Ricordi said, and | don't think she
will appear in the opera if il is/given at
the New Manhattan when she knows that
Puccini and our firm are trying to prevent
the use of the work. II Nine. Melba does
sing the part when Mr.. Hammerstein may
succeed in giving his version of the opera,
she may find it impossible to appear as
Mimi at Covent Garden next spring, or
the opera may be withdrawn altogether
from the repertoire there. When Nine.
Melba realizes his fact / think she will
reconsider har determination to sing the
work here under existing circumstances.
Mr.. Conried alone has the rights to the
work IN Italian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
BINGHAM QUIET on GRAFT.
Says Nothing About SO-CaIIed Inspector O.
Fund Again Asks $3.50, 900 for Force.

Police Commissioner Bingham would not
talk yesterday when he was asked about
the reported graft fund Of the candidates
for inspectors places in the department,
except for saying once more that no rumors
Of such a fund had prompted him to pass
over the five candidates on the eligible
list.
He went before the Board OF Estimate
yesterday again to ask for the $3.50 900 ap-
preparation he wants to appoint ? 900 more
policemen. He also wants TO be able to
name 100 new detective sergeants for the
Central Office and a propoTtionate number
of ~sergeants n roundsmen tolook after
the new policemen.
The Commissioner denied that he in
tended to shake up the Detective Bureau.
He said that he was studying the bureau
just the same as he had the platoon system.
II anything suggested al Improvement
he said he would then make a change. He
contemplates no change in the present
two platoon system, he added.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
MILITIA on GUARD IN MOBILE.
Negroes In HidinE Thousands Of Men
ThrOnE the Streets.

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 3.-The Grand Jury
this afternoon returned indictments against
William Thorn son and Dick Robinson,
negroes, charged with rape, the former
having three cases against him and the
latter one, the crime Of yesterday.
Both will be trei Tuesday next and
at that time trouble il expected.
Three companies OF militia are still on
guard in the city and several thousand
men are on the streets.
Every negro man in the city has gone
into hiding and hotels and restaurants
are badly Handicapped for help.
Judge o. J. Semmes Of the City Court
has just concluded an address in the public
square urging moderation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
ELEANOR ROBsON3S NEW PLAY.
''Nurse Marjorie" BY ZangwilI. Prov es q
Pleasing Comedy.

Pleasing Comedy.
Elesnor Robson began her New York
season at the Liberty Theatre last night
in Q new four act comedy. Nurse Marjorie, +"
by Israel Zangwill, who fitted her out with
her earlier Success. Merely Mary Ann"
Nurse Marjorie Miss RoBsonJ is the
unconventional daughter of ar Irish Duke,
who in her desire 10 be Of use in the world
takes up nursing. To the private HOSPITAL
where she Is employed comes John Dam
burr, ". p, The Peoples John, " half re-
former and half Prig, who has left his
wealthy home to play labor politics.
His trouble wac with his eyes. and, blind
folded, no dislikes his nurse, who lie has
been LED 10 believe is old and hcmely. With
the bandage OF he promptly falls in love
with her and neglects. his leadership and
the calls OF his family to stay at the hos
pital and win Nurse uGTJorie. She, dis
pleased at his sudden change OF heart
makes him believe that she II the daughter
OF the keeper Of a WhitechnE 81 frieT fish
shop, Z there in the third act be follows
her.
Ones r~econciled 10 her sqlalid surround
lngs nj determined srill 20 marry her, he
learns her real station and il again attacked
by doubt. How can he, The People 4
ecoTned by his Ons ime followers? A
fourth act Is neodsd 10 straighten cut this
tvtcs tangled wooing.
With this material Mr.. Zangwill has made
an anlstng comedy. which won Amilss
and applause nom an audisnos whioh was
yory ready % wslcoms Miss Robson. In
INC nurses cap and apron she made a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
BANK THIEVES KILL MANAGER.
japanese Institution I'm San Francisco
Looted OF s., 900 At NOonday.


Looted OF $1,000 At N~Oonday.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a bold robbery
was committed at the Golden Gate Japa-
nese Bank at o to-day when two men
got 5000 in gold coin. beat Mana ger IRA
kata so badly that he died two hours later
and injured Clerk Sasaki $ badly that he
cannot recover
The two victims were found In q back
% Of the banhby several japanese who
entered TO transact business. Near by was
q piece Of gaspipe which had been used as a
weapon.
The two robbers entered the front door,
and while one walked up to the Cashiers
window to engage Sssah in conversation
the other slipped behind the counter and
soooped gold to the amount Of 5000 into
a sack.
One Of the robbers carried a revolver,
which he used as a club, while the other
oudgelled his victim with a two foot section
Of gaspipe. The men took their time and
thoroughly ransacked the cash drawers
before walking out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
PL AYWRIGHTS LEAGUE DOTNGS.
Secaal Meeting Next Monday EY ening
\ women Members Admitted.

The Playwrights' League will hold next
Monday night in the Berkeley Lyoeum a
social meeting open to the public. 1t is to
be the first Of a series OF meetings, but at
.the later meetings admittance will be by
invitation. The League wants TO try the
lplmn of entertaining its friends, periodically
and has chosen this way to do T..
On Monday Mrs. Edgar Selwyn and Cora
Maynard, the first women members, are TO
be admitted. For entertainment there will
be a talk by Claiming Pollock on How
plays are received in different cities, :"
another by A. Baldwin Sloane on The
Geld for Musical Comedy and an unan-
nounced address by James Forbes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
ALDaICH-CHANLER WEDDING.
The Bride Given Away by Her Brother.
Robert W. ChanIer.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n, Y. Oct. 3.--The mar
riags oil Miss Margaret Livingston Chanler
and Richard Aldrich was soIemnized amid
simple and pretty surroundings and with
notable lack Of pomp and show az Christ
Episcopal Church in Red Hook to-day. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. DR..
Harris. the rector. IT. the presence Of rela-
tives and intimate frisnds. Miss Chanler
was unattended and was given away by her
brother, r. W. ChanleT. She wore a gown
Of white satin. en- train. There wore no
bridesmaids. The ushers were Lewis StIy-
vesant Chanler, Democratic candidate for
Lieutenant-OoVernOr and former Congress
man William Aston Chanler. Mr.. Aldrich's
best man was his brother, j. II. A ldrich.
Many beautiful presents were received
from the Astors. Delanos n other relatives
Of the bride: A special train Of four cars
from New York brought guests to the
wedding.
After the ceremony a reception was held
al Rokeby, the ancestral home OF the Chan
lers in BarTytown. The guests we're dined
on the veranda and at tables set under
J. Astor attended the wedding and the
reception and heartily congratulated the
BRIDEGROOM. Following an old family GUS
tom the bride presented to each Of the family
serva nts a handsome silk dress to wear O
Ter wedding day.
Mrs. AldTich, has been prominent for her
earnest work in p~hilanthropic and charita-
BILE fields. She was active in Rec Cross work
in St. Petersburg, started hospitals for the
soldiers in the Philippines and was present
in Pekin during the troubles there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich will divide their
time between New York, where the bride
groom is employed as musical critic of
the New York Times, and Rokeby, in
Barrytown. They will pass their honey
moon at Rokeby.
A fsature Of the wedding festivities was
the presence Of a bevy Of children, sons
and daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay
Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. Temple Emmett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis 8. Chanler and Mrs.
Robert W. Chanler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
En- xlneer Killed on His Locomotive.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. 3.-Half an
hour after whistling all right on his loco
Frank Thurman, the engineer, climbed
upon the water tank Of his engine to-day
it was passing Ardsley and was struck
by the overhead bridge and killed instantly.
He was n of the best known freight en-
gineers on the New York Central Railroad.
was p years old and married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
HIskInS~ -WIIiamsOn.

Mabel williamson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul n. Williamson Of ll8 Waverley
place, and Eugene Higgins were married at
noon yesterday by the Rev. John Logic at
St. Luks's Rectory, Hudson and Grove streets,
Mr.. Higgins. who has lately returned from
several years successful study in Paris, and
Mrs. HikRins are well known among The
WashiD gton Square artistic cotPrie, and after
a wedding journey in New England will make
their home at 81 Washington Square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
whitman Curtis.

The uedding of Miss Marian Curtis and
Roger Bradbury Whitman took place yester-
day at half past , O'Clock at the residence Of
the brides parents. 80 West SiXty-ninth street.
only the relatives and intimate friends we're
present. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Henry Mesier. DIR. Ralph @. Wright
acted as best man. and the ushers were Alfred
4. Whitman, Carl l.. Schurz and the brothers
Of the bride, George DeC1yveT Curt In and Bride q
ham Curtis. The brids wore a gown of ivory
satin, trimmed with blond lace, and a blond
lBce veil worn by her grandmother at her
marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
kcrshaW Price.

C~INo1NNNTi, Oct. 3-MIss Annie Winston
Price Of Covington. Ky. and Judge John
Felix Kershaw OF London. England. and
Cairo, Egypt. were married at noon to-day
IN Christ Church, Cincinnati. Miss Price Ia a
granddaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q.
Is a son Of the late Sir .Iohn Kershaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
LEONCAVALLOS TROUPE HERE.
Sixty singers and Play era. Including Eight
S0IOistS. for His Concerts.

The singers and orchestra that Leon
cavallo will take on his concert tour ar
rived Eere last night on the steamship
Princess Irene from Genoa. There were
sixty in all. eight of whom are principals,
These are: Augusta Barbani. tenor: Viz
Rilio Belati, baritone; Raffaele de Ferran,
Nino perya, tenor; Miss NJ. Calvi, soprano;
Mrs. Adele Rizzini. soprano. and NJ. Smoa-
quini leader OF the orchestra.
The company participated in the ships
concert on Saturday night.