davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-08-05

Seattle.
Wheat-Bluestem, 94c; club, 8Sc;
red Russian, SIC.
Oats-$32 per ton.
Barley-$24 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, $22 per ton; alfalfa,
S14 per ton.
Butter-Washington Creamery, 33c;
ranch, &c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-08-05
THE MARKETS..
Portland.

ForIi1no.
Wheat-Track prices: Club, SEC;
bluestem, 95; red Russian, S5c.
Barley-Feed and brewing, $24
Oats-No. white, 1913 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette Valley,
$1S@19 per ton; Eastern Oregon,
$2o@22; alfalfa, $13@14.
Butter-Extra, $50; fancy, 3sc;
ranch, 23c.
Eggs-Ranch. candled. 27c.
Hops-190s crop. 10@13c; oIds,
nominal.
NORTHEASTERN Oregon, 14017c per
pound.
Mohair-32@ 33c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Frohman will produce during the
coming season a classical Greek drama in
English. 1t has been translated by Pro-
fessor Gilbert Murray, the Cambridge
scholar.
Orrin Johnson has been engaged for the
leading role in New York" the latest play
by W. J. Hurlburt, author of The Fight
ing Hope"
Dorothy Jardon has been added to the
cast of Mime. Sherry" which opens at the
New Amsterdam Theatre on August 90
walker Whitesde and his company Will
BEGIN rehearsals of Zangwilrs The Melt
ing Pot at Wallacks Theatre to-day. The
copnnsnv includes Florence Fisher, Louise
Muldener. Leonora Won Ottinger, Dora
Davidson. VIII D. Corbett and Robert
Whitworth.
An adaptation of the French drama LIE
Costaud des Espinnettes" will be produced
in London this fall under the title of The
Bolt from the Blue" and in New York as
"A Thief in the Night" Marie Tempest
will play the principal feminine role in the
American production. The part is unusual
from the fact that the character does not
appear until the play is two-thirds over
Blanche Ring will open her second sea-
son in THE Yankee Girl at Asbury Park
on August 26 Her company includes Harry
Gilfofl William P. Carleton. Edith Conrad.
Halliday and Curley, Marguerite Wright
and Margaret Malcolm. Miss Rings tour
will take her to the Pacific Coast.
Corse Payton will celebrate the compile
ton of twenty years as an actor and man.
ager by returning to the stage next week
at the Academy of Music, in Joseph Jeffer-
sons famous role IN RIP Van Wrinkle
Special engagements have been made for
the occasion.
Two hundred Valentines of New York
are to have a reunion at Wallacks Theatre
on August % when II. B. Warner resumes
his run In Alias Jimmy Valentine
Laura Jean Libbey will hold a reception
on Wednesday afternoon on the stage Of
the American Roof Garden. where she is
engaged In delivering her monologue on
love twice a day.
Milton and Sargent Aborn announce a
revival OF The Bohemian Girl for fall
production After two weeks at the Bos-
ton Opera House. a week at the Academy
Of Music in Brooklyn and a short road
tour. the opera will be brought to New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
TIL. "Thane of Cawdor.'

Tord Cawdor. who has just been APP
,oi,+ad TO the household Of the young
PRINCE NJ Wales as member Of his coun-
81 is +he owner of Cawdor Castle, al
n-otrn in Scotland. where Macbeth is sup
oee5 ~ have r,.urdered King Duncan
while the rnenora bic meeting of the Thane
~ Cau,6or with the three witches took
nIaca on the blasted heath in the imme
date vicinity Of the castle. II is a gloomy
nile this grim and massive fortress, sc
strongly suggesting, by It's gaont and
,,enacine aspect the fierce and troubous
times which Shakespeare has pictured IN
his famous tragedy. and in an oio chamoer
of tbe castle tower visitors are sui showr
the spot where the silver skin OF hlne
Duncan was laced with his goioeh biood
The Dresent Earl of Cawdor and his fam-
fix constitute a branch of that hlstoflca
House of Campbell Of which EDWARD ' IL :
hrother-jn-law the Duke OF Argyll Is uie
chief. In the fifteenth century the WHO
Campbens Of Argyll carried on MuFle
Calder, the infant heiress Of Ca"hof' anu
when she grew up they married heF 10
T,,bn Campbell. the fourth son OF their
chieftain. the MacCallum More BESIDES
hi estates in Scotland, the present Ear
.,r rawdor has great territorial possessions
j, Wales. which bring hin: rent OF
saso alG z wear and which came lnto MS
far7iJ,, a, the close of the eighteenth cen
49,, -Uirh the last Of The Vaughans OF
eden Grove, the Earl Of Carbery.
royJ Caydor spends most Of his time IN
ora or another of his beautiful places III
Wales. but every year, in the faH enter
.aips house parties at CaWdor tas'e'
.,-,e-e am guest who cares for the experl-
erce IS permitted TO sleep in the great hlsh
fo,,--posfer in which King Duncan lay
,,.h.r he was murdered by the Macbeths
T. - only now and again. however ila'
.,,ests are bold enough to expose 'hei'
5aI,,es to the risk Of a midnight VISITATION
-, the mart of Lady Macbeth, with caho'e
;. ore hand and a dagger in the othef'
feature Of the castle is the hlsi"ii e
,,,born 1t seems that the otis'h
r,,,are of cavsdor was directed m a dream
- load an ass with gold. turn IT loose aiu
t,,,td the castle where 1t stopped 10 res
IT, donkey halted beneath a ha"tf'ii
tree around which tine castle tower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
QUEER THEATRICAL CONTRACT
Dancers Features Will Be Hidden by
Mask m Stare and in Public.

William Morris, the creator OF vaudeville
novelties has entered into an unusual con-
tract with young woman whom he calls
Cleopatra en- Masque, and who Will ap-
pear at the American Roof Garden on Au-
gust Is in an Oriental offering entitled
The Snake Dance Of Mystery. He re-
fuses to divulse her identity, and she, on
her part, agrees TO appear on the stage ana
IN public with her features carefully hidden
by a violet mask
Personal attendants will accompany the
young woman everywhere to prevent Curl
Gus or mischievous persons from pryins
into the secrecy with which she has de-
cided to surround herself. Her offering is
said to be pretentious. and Mr.. Morris is
supposed to have obtained her services for
a long season. .E..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
FIRST PLAY AT NEW THEATRE
MaeterIinck' THE Blue Bird to
Omen Season on September &C.

The New Theatre will open its second
season on Monday evening September 70
with The Blue Bird" play by Maurice
,soa+ar,,nck which has already won Sue
cess in England and Russia. The play was
nroduced at the Haymarket Theatre. Lon
dom last wear and ran there the entire sea
son. In Russia it is now pelns presented
bv fifty-nine separate companies.
A. The New Theatre the presentation will
he made by special organization. and the
NAV will run continuously during prelim-
inarv season and for two weeks during the
regular repertory or SUBSCRIPTION season.
The engagement Of the regular repertory
company will follow. The preliminary sea
con will be Of a fortnights duration The
cast will include fifty children and will be
the largest ever assembled at The New
Theatre Miss Marguerite Clarke, now
starring under the Shuberts management,
will play the role of the woodohopper' 8
Young son, Tyltyl. The other members will
be announced shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
URIAh HERMANN.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Long Branch. N J.. Aug. 7.-Uriah
Hermann. of No. q West 18th street,
New York. died to-day at the home Of his
daughter Mrs. Louis B. Schramn, IN Lin
coin avenue. this city. Mr.. Hermann was
able to be about yesterday, and called on
friends. He was stricken with heart fall
ure early this morning and died almost
instantly.
Mr. Hermann was born al Wortenberg
on September 5, 1882. In the early sos
he settled in New York. and for a long
time was a member of the commission
firm of Hermann Bros. & Co. He was
president of the Long Branch Pier Com
pany for number Of years. and owned
the land al the foot of Broadway where
pier for landing boats stood until washed
away some twelve years ago. $500"
Mr. Hermann was prominent in He
brew charities, and was for years treas
urer of the Beth Israel Hospital. He was
also member of the Montefore Home,
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum and the Edu-
catfonal Alliance Three children survive
Mrs. Schramm and Fred S. and Arnold
Hermann. Mrs. Hermann died in Decem-
Der 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08

accordingly erected, and the Veheraoie
trunk is still to be seen in the dungeon
tower its roots spreading out beneath the
floor and its stalk penetrating through the
stone vaulting above. Each year Loro
Cavdor in the autumn assemblies his
guests around the old tree. who drink
Health TO the Hawthorn"-in other
words. Prosperity to the House OF Cav
dor!'' Against the wall in this same dun
geon is the ancient. iron bound oak chest
which contained the gold loaded on the
donkey's back and which was used to build
the castle 1t may be added by way OF
explanation, that Macbeth. Thane OF
Caw1or. on becoming King Of Scotland
through the murder OF Duncan. resigned
the Thaneship of Cawdor to the Calders
and II was Muriei Calder whom the Camp
bells abducted, the child having piece OF
her finger bitten off by her nurse on the
night OF the abduction, in order to insure
her eventual Identification. Since then
there has always been a Muriel in the
family of the Campbell Lords of CaWdor
Curiously enough. there are still very
large number of peasants employed upon
the estates bearing the name OF Calder, and
this is ascribed to the fact that after the
abduction of Muriel the Cempbells reduced
all the members of her clan to the position
OF serfs.
The present Lord Cawdor is a singularly
clever and able business man. He was
president and chairman for many years or
the Great Western Railroad. and was also
First Lord of the Admiralty during the last
Unionist administration. He is one OF the
pillars of the Royal Yacht Squadron. which
is probably the premier yachting organlza-
ton of the world.
NAROJTISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
LAPL AND BEATS CELTIC IN
Red Star Liner Brings Belgian
Bov Sailors on Way to Pacific.

THE Rel Star liner Lapland and the Gel
-, - -he White Star Line, came into port
-ecl, and neck yesterday noon, the Lap
lind r1n specdier by half a knot nosing
into her dock first In the morning when
-be boats were about even off Fire Island
TOKEN Worm, the theatrical agent who
WIS 2 passenger on the Gapland, sent 2
wireless 10 his friend, Captain Hamilton Of
the Celtic. betting him a dinner that the
LapIand would get in first. Captain Ham
iiton replied:
With that offer I have good mind to
Put On full speed
Nj Worm said he had had four weeks
---r &c Paris. Berlin and the Scandinavian
peninsula. He brought over 4 play, Who
Owns Helene" which he expects TO see
rroduced in New York this season.
Fellow passengers were 2. A s Frank
In. frs- 1ice-president Of the international
Mercantile Marine. who was returning fun
o. enthusiasm after inspecting the uncon-
prsie5 OLYMPIC the gtantess Of the seas
which the White Star Line is building at
Belfast. and fifteen Belgian boys who are
undergoing 2 four years training 10 fit
--e-r as officers Of the Belgian merchant
MARINE Led bv Captain Witteveen, for
-7e- master of the tank ship La Canpine,
Inc 5ovS fled off the ship. all ii white
1.ck Hfth white caps. One OF them Is q
rerhe~ Of Cornte de Sn1it de Naeyer,
FfxH official Of the Belgian government,
after whom the full rugged training snip
OF which they had just spent year IN the
harbo- 4 Antwerp Is named
Captain NItteyeen will take his charges
out 10 san Francisco as fast as the tram
VII oa--v them. 20 go aboard The four
rlssted bark L'Ayenir, which Is loading
barley there for the United Kingdom ON
:his bark these marine pupils. all members
Of m GENITAL Belgian families. VIII ootaih
thei- 5r-e crtca: knowledge Of seaTnanshlp 10
supf ....feI:t lie theoretical wisdom received
cn 80 framing ship
Mr. George Stotweii, another first caoih
PASSENGER o. -h@ Lapland. brought bach
We BID ~: h~r daughter, Mrs George
Ki--er. Who Cied from neart disease me
Day afte- 49, s.-a:ustip cleared Antwerp
TIE yauny sSnac was in serious coIol-
tn WHEN gne bearded the beat, ana IL Il
supposed ina tie excitement Of embarklns
caused her death The mother ~ih TAKE
be- Ia glteT's CODY TO Minneapolis 'he'r
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
1.-THE CHORUS LADY" BACK
Miss Rose Stahl and Douglas
Fairbanks Arrive on Celtic.

Miss Rose Stahl. who for several seasons
has been playing the part of Patricia
. Brien in The Chorus Lady returned
from Europe on the Celtic yesterday to re-
sumo her old role.
You know what | have been doing as
long as you can remember" said she "eh'
L going TO keep 1t up-that is, until jan
uary. when l shall have a new play as YET
unnamed. by Charles Klein l shall go out
to Denver and then to the Coast with ne
Chorus Lady, and then return here TO
open In my new pet, which is bird
Miss Stahl sailed on June for the Medi-
terranean. She visited Rome and made the
famous journey from Sorrento to Amain'
stopped in Florence and paid Munich call
Such good dark beer they had in Munich
she declared. She also attended the Fas-
sion Play at Oberammergau.
Did the peasants act like amateurs? she
was asked.
Well, no: shouldn't say so. They aren
professionals, but they are very mucn III
earnest. and for that reason they produce
a really wonderful thing. Jerome Il Jerome
summed up the Passion Play when ne s'lio
that no man. believer or unbeIiever, could
help being stirred to his depths by the SIM
pie recital of Christs life. The players are
not only IN DEAD earnest, OUT tlo
goes there to be impressed, and that means
a great deal"
Douglas Fairbanks, the actor, with MS
wife and baby boy. also on the Celtic
He Will appear this season in a new play
THE Cub by Thompson Buchanan, winch
will open in New York, probably at the
Comedy Theatre in October the cnieI
character of The Cub is a young re-
porter who is sent to cover feud In the
Kentucky mountains for his paper Mr.
Fairbanks will begin rehearsing this part
in a week and a half, and IN the mean time
will visit Mrs Daniel ]. Sully. his mother-
in-law. at Richfeld Springs, N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
Boy Emperor Divorced.

To be divorced at the early age OF four
teen is without a precedent. even among
the reigning houses of the Old Worio. YET
it is the fate that has overtahen the young
Emperor of Abyssinia, who alone among
his brother monarchs bears the same name
as that of the Founder Of CHRISTIANITY
which in its Abyssinian rendering Is
..Iesssu." He succeeded his grandfather
Emperor Menelek last winter. and was
married inst a wear ago TO Princess Ro-
mana Onok. who is granddaughter OF the
savage and barbarous Emperor john she
&c also fhe favorite niece of Empress THU,
the widow Of Nene1ek, who. beng a
very masterful woman, played most I'M
oorrant role throughout his reign. 1o"aro
the close thereof she became extremely
sntf-foreign and reactionary. and Quarrelieo
with her husband, and so before ne oleu
he took all the necessary steps TO nave her
eliminated from the regency and from any
share of the government Although IN
c,,asi-captiv1ty. she remained source of
peril TO the throne Of the young emperor
and is naturally the hope of all the NAL
contents of the empire.
L is because the regent appointed by
NeneIek for the minority of his grandson
and successor acquired the conviction that
influence the young Emperor through his
consor-. her niece that he, the regent,
insisted on the young Empress Romano
Onok. being divorced and banished from
the capital Adds Abeba- II seems that
the Young Negus was very reluctant 10
mart from his wife, that the two young per
sons were very fond OF each other and that
both are grief stricken
Tnasrnuch as the young Empress Is the
same age as her husband, from whom she
has lust been divorced for reasons OF state
that is TO say, fourteenth Is by no means
impossible that when the stern OLD regent
&c gathered to his fathers they may be-
-. -eunited Such things have hap
,.red before and within the last fifty
years in the reigning house of Abyssinia,
which claims lineal descent from King Sol
ornon of Israel and .the Biblical Queen OF
Cheha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
MOVING PICTURES AID ACTING
For that Purpose Young Actress Eduips
Her Home With Apparatus.

Miss irene Een -. n young Chicago gar
Mo VilI aupesg II. straight COMEDY In her
hsilvc cour1-.- r5r the f>s: tins n Thurs
CO: evening il TIE Erass R"ttle' uboeT
tie nanarerneuI Of Charles FrcEHHI'' VITO
brought her cut IN London :r@ years ago.
has DEVELOPED a new use for moving plct-
Ires She Gas had The living room % hei
homo d.ied ,vith complete moving picture
1piaTs;s Hn6 a screen On VINO
nroWs pictures Of ferseis a. etc reheafse9
q H. aew niay. b. tbs method she u
'-e.ss Size oan stcdy end correct her acii fe,
The !6ea = T.3;ly a Ralls be one ioi
60 actress said Miss Fen wick, aiIu
80 thai before long every one oi - sitti-
g. va 5e adopting il ire gres1 ol In
- previously his been thai 49, nc
see Yourself az You appear from , tlre
~ ana nu=- always rely Oh me q -
N'e il.@Gaee~ or TIE stage director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

THv telegraph to The Tribune
Newport Aug To-day was one OF
MANY social entertainments here. Mrs
Ogden Goelet gave a luncheon party. fol-
lowed by a tea and musical Other lunch
con entertainers were Mrs. Leonard NJ
Thomas. Mrs Eugene S. Reynal, Mrs. James
Laurens Van Allen, Mrs. R. l.. Beeckman.
Mrs. James P Kernochan and Mrs. Joseph
Hartman.
Last evening the dinner entertainers were
Mrs. Adolph Ladenburg. Mrs Charles l.. F.
Robinson Mrs. kernochan. Mrs Barger
waIlach. Mrs William E. Carter and Mrs
Peder Bruguiere-
Registered a the Casino to-day were
Miss Eleanora Sears, a guest of Mrs. Fred
ertck H. Prince: A II. Barney, visiting Mrs
French Vanderbilt; E. I. Wallace of New
York, who, with c. b. Brown, of Washing
ton. are visiting II. H Ward H. Lippitt
Kenneth Caselman. L. s. N; James c.
Hoos. James ". Pyle. Arson Beard J. Phil
fp Beulsard, Otto H. Kahn. Eliot Gregory,
John Philip Hill. of Baltimore. guest at
the Muenchinger King cottage: c. j. Sym
ington. w Reynold Hit, William H. Sands.
Norman De r. Whitehouse. Mr. and Mrs.
Philip W. Livermore. guests OF Mr. and
Mrs Brooks B. Hayes Brooke. L. 5. n.
c l.. MEYERS, RPdT AUtnlTdl L. -
Z. s N; Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Root and Mr.
and Mrs w Walstein. of New York. guests
OF Charles Il. Proctor, on the yacht Cavalier
Edgar Palmer, Walter Herrick, G.. Nj. Hack
scher and William S. Moore of New York.
a guest of Louis S. Bruguiere.
Lawrence Waterbury has gone to the
Adironda cks to join Mrs. Waterbury in their
camp
Robert Graves. of. New York is at the
Rerks-ley for the remainder OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs oliver Hartman are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hartman.
Lawrence l.. Gillespie Is planning 10 give
his bachelor dinner here the latter part OF
the month
" K Richardson. OF Boston, is the guest
of Nathaniel Thayer
Rrinton Buckwalter. OF New York, is the
guest OF Mrs Adolph Ladsnburg
II. HI. Lippitt Is the guest of A. A. Gam
nell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
"eALLETs RUssEs" FOR AMERICA

Gatti-Casazza, director general OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company. announces
from Paris that he has closed all the nee
essary contracts by which New York.
Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia and other
american cities will be enabled to see the
"Ballets Russes'' given in the same style
in which they have been given in Paris.
Efforts to bring the complete Ballots
Russes" to America during the coming
season were unsuccessful owing to the OBJ
iections of the Imperial Opera at st
Petersburg but Gatti-Casazza engaged
them for the following season. The prin-
cipal artists are Mile Karsav1na and Va
CLAY Nijinsk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08

Coles Harriet Lord. kaIner,ne "
Emery Thee. Luton Wiiham-
Herbert. Margaret ]. H. RIdgway. James "
aornblower. Theodore R Tyler. Alice +
Jevett, Charles
CoLEs-At Glen Cove. Long Island. stature
dav August 6 1910. Harriet. daughter OF the
late William and Martha \ Goldman ara
widow of John B coles Funeral SEE, 80
Long Island. on Tuesday afternoon, August
. at $50 Interment at convenisnc. Of I'M the
family. Carriages VIII meet tram reschIhs
Glen ST. Glen cove. at S:oo ?. m
EMERYAt Portland Me, August = 1910.
Theodore Emery. OF Chicago. III. IN ire t rs.
PTeshvterfan Church Pennington N J ..
MONDAY August 5 at $50 a. m. on aIriy T ee
the Lehigh Valley r r train leaving Penn
r. r ferry. West sd st. 10 a m
field Mass Laura r HaIssed. Services an hG
late residence, No 10 East 3Ith street NsT
York City. Monday morning. August = Al IL
o'clock Kindly omit flowers
HERBERT-At her residence. No. 215 East t..h
ST. on sunday, August .. Mar sarsl sa4.
Hedenberg wife of Daniel Herbert. in her o4's
year Funeral private
HORNRI OWER-At AIlendale. y J.. on
after lingering illness. entered lnto I rsSt-
Funeral services from his late residence HiI
side ave. on Wednesday. August 10 81 ! p ~,
Carriages station on arrival or I"'fc e"0
HOS trains from Jersey City
JEwETT suddsnly On SatqTdA ". A i.s T.ss'
FlneraI services at his late residence No Sso
Clinton ave. Brooklyn on Monday evenlns;
August s. at o clock Dover " ~ s
Saith (Me) papers please copy
IORD-On August = 1910 Katherine N. Lord.
wife Of Chester : Lord Funeral at ?. M
"wednesday, August TO- from her late resi-
dence No 81 South Portland ave. Brooklyn
n I.
IJ-TTON-AuglIst J. William Luton 81 years
OF age Refer to Frank e Campbell The
Funeral Church. 24i West I'D 81
NASON-SuddenIy at Lake SunaPee- y n.
Saturday August .. Walter Mason. beloved
husband of CIotilda stanton Funeral services
at Greenwood Cemetery. Iuesday- ar III a ~.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia papers piease Fop'-
RIDGWAY-On July %. 1910. AT Paris. France.
Iar,as " Ridyvav Funeral services his
late residence No. 246 Gates ave, BrooSfyn-
on Monday, August s, at o'clock ? m IN
terment private
TYI. ER-AuguSt g. Alice e Tyler Refer -
Frank E Campbell. The Funeral Church. No
24I West sd IT Campbell Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
SOCIETY WOMEN IN TABLEAUs
Impersonation of Famous Women by
Newport Summer Residents.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Newport Aug. T. - Prominent society
women will impersonate famous char
acters in history and art in a series of
tableaus that have been arranged by Miss
Jeanne Wallach, for the benefit Of the
italian children's home in New York Miss
Wallach is to pose as Nellie O'Brien."
from the Wallach collection while Mrs.
Leonard NJ. Thomas, formery Blanche Oel-
richs. has been selected 10 pose as Lady
Emma Hamilton from the famous paint
ing by ROmney. Helen of Troy" will be
portrayed by Mrs Craig Bidd'e, while Miss
Payne Whitney is TO appear "a the Gypsy
Queen" Mrs. Charles Oelrichs is 70 pose
as Beatrice d Este and Marie Antoinette
will be impersonated by Mrs French VAN
derbi1t. For the Queen of SheDa' Mrs
Robert Goelet has been selected. Miss
Mildred Sherman will impersonate Mrs
Siddons" while Mrs. Kenneth Castieman
Is TO appear as Charlotte Corday-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-08
A. BECKER BANKS.

Bar Harbor, Me, Aug. IA. BECKER
Banks. formerly Mayor of Albany Is oeao
at his summer home here He was seF-
enty-two years old, and mad heen IN III
health for a long time. The hooy VIII DC
taken to Albany. Mrs. Banks and daush-
ter. Mrs. William Lawrence Greene, were
at the bedside when death came. Funeral
services will be held here on TUESDAY
after which the body Will be placed IN
receiving vault until such tune as the ar
rangements for removal TO Albany are
completed.