davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
Kfro Was To Be Kidnapped

- 80. size -r-o-1-tion in Portugal peen
,--,,,--- 70 = head p~en7atIrely through m
-..,,-5a- ~ tho -evolUtionarv leader Ut
z7,---z-7a a celebrated aliAnisT- ny one oi
--,z ra1@--1r-ad patients Rho happened 10
+-.Io-r 10 = we'll known royalist Iarn''>'
King Manuel would have been "hlsNeu ''',
- bic kingdom in an altogether different
s-z r,e--,7iarlv modern and twentieth cen
------ manner F4n vas booked 20 Visit one
= -s-e eastern provinces. tho Premier s con
e,itr9sncv. on October .. and al arrange
---s--s had been made by the Tevolun"nis'S'
a,-o-5i-e 10 which. once on board the tram
she latter mas 10 run away and not 10 STOP
z-fz-u here until the frontier hsd p"en
-zsse5 = yic,ed body OF troops won over
%, rho -e-ri nIican cause bring ststl"nen al
ling the noundarv line 50 As 10 prevent
him from -e-onterin- Portuguese terrIroTH-
A. ne train left tho capital the 'aolIiT1
Ministers assembled ~ The railroad terr'l-
ms n hid him farewell we're 20 have been
--.-~os-6aq and arrested IN bunch anu
-lre republic st-sichtvay proclaimed
- course. II would have been stin more
modern had he been carried out OF MS
kingdom an board an aeroplane or IN
balloon Rut nonarchs do not readily in
--.-e- themselves a. yet 70 these aerial
forms % locomotion, and the idea OF the
-ssnarsv train suggested itself 10 the TeFo-
----ir-rz---- 7r-u-s ~ more practical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
THEATRICAL NOTES

s.c.-.ce - the new W Somerset Vaughan
pIav. which Charles Frohman is now pre-
sentinE at his Duke Of York's Theatre
7 London will be produced at the Criterion
Theatre next September.
Haddon Chambers. the English play
wright. who adapted Suzanne" for Billie
Burke. will arrive in New York during the
first week in December when Miss Burke
begins her New y Ork season in suzanne
Constance Collier. the English actress,
Who last appeared I'm this country in SUP
MORT Of William Gillette in the Bernstein
pIav. Samson will return 70 America on
November = The new play in which Miss
Collier is to appear will not be completed
until Easter
Mary ManneriuE. who has completely re-
covered from her recent operation for sp-
pendicftis. will open her second season in
"A Mans World at the Majestic Theatre.
BROOKLYN. next Monday night. During the
week Of November she will appear at the
West End Theatre
Louise Rial has been engaged for The
Cub" in which Douglas Fairbanks viii
omen at the Comedy Theatre next Tuesday
night
At the Hackett Theatre on November .
there will be a wage earuerS performance
of Mother" one night week will be
set aside thereafter for this purpose
Ralph Errole will have an important part
In the new opera adapted for Christie Mae
Donald by Harry r. and Robert r. Smith.
Mr. ErroIe was formerly with the Alice
Nielsen opera company, Miss MacDOnald's
NAV was known originally Die Sprudel-
fee"
ChrystaI Herne has been engaged by
IIebIer & Co 10 play the part OF Aline in
The Seventh Daughter" the new play BY
Richard Harding Davis. which they are 70
produce very soon.
Charles Klein's latest play. The Gam
bIers" will begin an indefinite engage
ment at Maxine EliOtts Theatre next
Nlonday night. This is the first venture OF
the Authors Producing Company. OF
which John Cort is president
Joseph NJ Sparks has been engaged by
Tieblsr & Co. 10 play the part OF Jimmy
uaves In Bayard veiIler's new play, When
All Has Been Said"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
LENoX FLOWER SHOW
Beautiful Exhibits-Sharp Competition
for the Awards.

I.eno1. oct -Z7--There vas large attend
ance at the LenoN Chrysanthemum Show
this afternoon. and much interest was man
Tested in the awards which had been
posted.
The competition in the class Tor Ameri-
can Beauty roses WAS very keen. William
u. sloane was AWARDED first prize. Giraud
Foster second and Mrs. Morris i. Jesup
third
In the class for pink roses, for INaiserIn
Auguste Victoria Mr.. Sloane also received
the award while Giraud Foster and Mrs
John SIoare divided The first awards for
white roses Mrs. John Sloane won the
award for scarlet roses. and William D.
Sloane the first award for vase Of fifty
roses in variety. with Mrs. john Sloane
second and Mrs John z. Parsons third.
The principal competitors in the carna-
ton class we're George II. Morgan, Charles
I,auier. Mrs Robert Winthrop and Will
lam d Sloane. Mrs. John = Parsons won
the first award for single violets, and
Charles Lanier for double violets.
In the display for ported chrysanthemums
Mrs. John z. Parsons won all awards
Charles Lanier's display Of ferns was the
best and he also won the award for the
best twelve Towering plants. MIS- George
Westinghouse showed the best cyprlpe-
diunls and was given first award.
In the competition for vase OF twenty
four blooms Of chrysanthemums Mrs John
Z. Parsons won first award. William Doug
las Sloane second and Spencer =. Shelter
third.
For twenty-four blooms or distinct Va
rieries Of chrysanthemums Giraud Foster
won Arst award ana William D. Sloane
second.
For single chry sauthemums Mrs George
Westinghouse won first award. Mrs, Rob
ert Winthrop second and Charles Lanier
third.
The competition for premiums in he
fruit and vegetable departments Was also
sharp. Giraud Foster Uon the apple eN-
hibit award Ms. Robert Winthrop the
award FOR grapes and Carlos VI. De Heredia
The award for pears. Giraud Foster had
the best collection Of vegetables. Mrs, John
:. Parsons second and Carlos de iIerecia
+bi-d Nj. Foster won the cup offered by
F,1.stace Jaques for the best collection Of
eighteen varieties Of vegetables. and Mrs.
Robert Winthrop won the cup offered for
the best collection Of twelve varieties Of
zcEeta nles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
SERMON IN SIGN LANGUAGE
Father Calvin Makes Address to Seven
Hundred at Mission.

seven hundred deaf mutes. men. women
cd children. gathered at the mission for
deaf mutes in St. Alphonsus's Church,
yves+ broadway and Grand street, last
rigb+ Father Thomas A Calvin. who for
The last fourteen years has preached and
,-,,,;stered TO the deaf mutes from New
vi, "a 81 Louis. delivered a sermon in
the sign language
A. +i,,es the abstruseness of his subject
,h,. ~ the Holy Eucharist. was too much
FOR the less learned OF his audience. Then
the more educated Of the mutes would in
ternret what the priest had said. The mis-
CO., began on Monday and viii end on sun
A., At an m with procession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
HAS A RARE DISEASE
W. v. Abbott Said To Be Danger
ously Ill in Roosevelt Hospital.

White V ABBOTT. Of the firm Of Mackey
& Abbott of the Hanover Building. in Mas
sau street. was said 10 be in f critical con-
ditiou in The Roosevelt Hospital last night.
His wife and two children are AZ his bed
side. and the physicians in attendance hold
out small hope for his recovery.
Mr. Abbott. who is in the surety business.
was taken Ill early last September and his
ailnent was ar first diagnosed as tonsilitis
AS the disease showed no signs Of improv-
ing by ordinary treatment. Mr.. Abbott. on
the advice of his physician, travelled in
search Of health. His condition finally grew
so serious that he was advised TO 40 10 the
Roosevelt Hospital. and became a patient
there on Sunday.
At the hospital the case was diagnosed
bv DR. Evan Evans, OF No IS East 56th
street. as one of Emphatic Ieukemia- said
10 be very rare, I'm which the red COrpuscles
gradually decrease.
Mr. Abbott was graduated from St Law
renee University. and afterward attended
the New York Law School He lives at
Broadway and 96th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
President Thwing Speaks

~ charles r Thwing. president OF me
western Reserve University. Of Cleveiaiio'
g7,ole on Desirable Factors in Other oyS-
.a,,s 81 Education That Are Lacking IN
the American system" He pointed out
,bat among these lacks we're, first. the heeu
~ yraater Capitalization or educauonal do-
,,,l,7is+ration: second. a richer appreciation
- tho significance OF the teachers WORK
md character: third. A lack Of keen sense
oe +pa Worth OF the individuality or the
r,,,5l. fourth need or increase or Voca-
+ioraI training: fifth. a need Of teaching ol
morals and religion. and sixth. deeper
ro,,o on the part Of pupils for their schoo'
T-oIloUinC the session there vas an IN
formal reception at which tho members
of tho ConvoCatton and guests met 'he
members Of the Board of Regents and A
: 0raner. state Commissioner Of Educa-
,ior The convocatiou VIII close on sat
urday.
The BOARD of Regents called on Governor
Wide to-day. and through Nice-Chancellor
NIcE<elwav offered their best wishes for his
success and happiness. In reply the Gov
.,.,or extended his thanks 70 the Regents
Gazing Fl was his earnest hope 10 be able
- -o-onerate with them IN every sppro-
pirate way
The Regents Al their meeting to-day re
sD,otnted President Rush Rhees Of Roches'
ter University. Walter r. Gunnison. prin-
cira1 Of Erasmus Hall High School. Brook
I'm and Superintendent Henry r Elmer
son of Buffalo as members OF the State
examinations Board for term Of five
,aars Superintendent Wilbur r. sprague
- I-tica was appointed 10 fill a vacancy
~, ms hoard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
The Duke OF Oporto's Romance.

80 little has been heard about the Duke
~ oporto. The brother 81 the lsre kim
carlos. in connection with the recent revo-
luton in Portugal that IL Is only fair 10
hm 20 state that he was wounded while
lighting AZ the head of the rovalisf rroops
n Lisbon IN the early morning following
ne night Of the outbreak. was taken urie-
ener. and was forciblv placed on board the
former royal Yacht Amelia. anchored in The
Tagus which the late king had turned over
fo the government. and which was manned
by officers and 4 crew Upon whom the revo-
l8Jionary Junta could depend. The Yacht
Was then directed To proceed 10 the point
y here King Manuel and the two queens
were embarked, not as fuEitiVes. but as
ritual prisoners Of the cavalry assigned 10
T3eir escort.
n the Duke Of ODortO has RENAME q
laonelor. "a is largely because Of q disap-
continent IN love. Al one time he was
"1gageo 10 the Archduchess Marie Valerie
M" youngest daughter OF the Austrian En-
I'@Ter The union would have been q suit
aole one in every respect. All the Coburs
Influence was cast IN favor Of the match
owing 70 the fact that The duke is a grand
s'-u Of that foburg prince who became King
erdinand 81 Portugal and who. great
grandfather - Dom Manuel, is still sur-
eited by an American norganatic widow,
COUNTESS Edla, born as Elise Hensler. a,
Boston. and al one time on the stage But
81 The last minute the match was broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

x,,r~- oF,FICE-No I54 Nassau street
VAL STREET OFFICE-No- Is william
-Es IreTS-- OFEICE-No 1854 Broadway or any
-1arirsn District Telegraph once
II I'M OFFICEl-No- Isl East 18th street.
No 26l West I25th street and Nc 2ls West
" - --SSII1SC;rCSV BU-REAU-wsstory Building
y E@yV4PK BRANCH OF'FIC'E-FrederiCk n
Sour7er No 194 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD will nnd THE IRIB-
pSTSSSF-I S-Eo s. Moutazue de IA CosI~
T0%DON-Ofice OF THE TRIBUNE. al Danes
Tnu House. No 265 strand
American Express company. No Hay
Tbomss COOK & Son Tourist Or1cs LudSzts
Brown. Shipley & Co. Nc. Is Pan Mall.
SUeyer Brothers No Lothoury-
The london Office Of THE TRIBUNE - cos
venieut place 10 leave advertisements and sub
PSRIS-Johr Munro & Co. No. Rue Scribe
John Vvanamaksr. No - Rus dss Petirss
Ecurtes.
Eagle bureau. No. 50 Rue Csmeor-
Morgan. HarleS q ~ W . bouleNar1
Haussuann-
credit I.vonnais Bureau 6ss Etranssr.
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Once.
saarbsch's News Exchange Nc Rus ~
American Express Company. No II Eas
Scribe
GENEvA-L0mbard. oder CO. and Cnics
Bank
FIORFNCE-F-puch. Lemon a Co. Nos
ard Via Tornabuont
NaGuav & CO.. Bankers.
MILAN Saarbach's News Exchange. Via !.
NfonfoTte ia
HAyfPU-Rc- American Express Company No
. Alsterdann-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

Praises Foreign Mission Work
of Methodist Church.

Washington. Oct 1.-THE bishops OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church VINO are at
tending the semi-annual meeting OF the
board of bishops In this city were recelVed
nv President Taft at the White House to-
dav. Bishop Warren. of Denver, made
brief address 10 the President in which ne
outlined the work the Methodist Episcopal
Church has in view. The President III re-
ply said:
The militant missionary character ct the
Methodist Church has shown usef Hot
only in this country but in countries lar
removed from civilization. and It Eas O.
veloped the influence and Dement'S OF Ih s
sions in a way that perhaps tWentE u
thirty years ago did not seem possloit.
believe and I think YOU will agree VIII
me. that the attitude of the general puo'lCt
toward foreign missions to-day IS dl'ia 49,
completely revolutiOnized. and that you nlIu
as you go about and urge contrloI.l1Irs, ~ =
that purpose willingness 70 listen aH %, an al
interest in he work that perhaps you nave
Now do MOI want to be invidious. and
am not critic Of my fellow HleH' 80,
Ciallv those who entertain dlnerent poh &c, o.
views from nv own. but there was ulIls
when the policy of this government toward
the Philippines and toward those depen-
denotes that have come to US IRON tne
Spanish war was very severely condemned
because il was supposed that we were
reaching out with greed OF territory anu
a greed of power rather than with the
desire to advance the cause Of civilization
and help our fellow men.
think that the policies that have been
followed and the developments that have
resulted through the agencies of your
Church have proved the error Of those who
were entirely sincere in their criticism. and
who were very fearful of the effect the
policy would have upon our government l
believe that the result has changed their
views.
am glad to recognize that in coming
here YOU agree with me that We are all
working in the same field-yOU in one way.
and those of us who conduct the civil part
Of tn" government in another. hut IT is all
for the glory of God and the promotion Of
Christianity among men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
WHITE NAMES DELEGATES
State Representatives to Civic Associa-
ton and Good Roads Meetings.

Albany. Oct. Ex-Governor White to-day
appointed the following persons TO repre-
sent this state at the annual convention Of
the American Civic Association. to be held
at Washington. December Il to is: a. Au-
gustus Healy. IF Brooklyn; George Dietrich.
Of Rochester; Miss Elmer Blair. Of Albany
Henry 3. Rowland. Of Buffalo: John D
Penneck, Of Syracuse. and Grosvenor At
terbury, Of New York.
The Governor also appointed the follow
ing as delegates to the Good Roads Con
gress. to be held in Indianapolis. December
10 Q. William PierrepOnt, of Utica; r.
Shuttack, of New York, and George Diehl,
Of Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
TO TRANSFER THE BLUE BIRD
Play Will Go from New Theatre to
Majestic on November Z.

The Blue Bird which has had such a
prosperous run at The New Theatre. will
end its engagement there Saturday night
OF next week to make way for the open
ing Of the repertory season on Novem-
Der :, when The Merry Wives OF Wind
sor'' will be presented on the latter date
The Blue Bird will be transferred 70
the Majestic Theatre. which will abandon
moving pictures and vaudeville for higher
forms Of art
The Majestic will close tomorrow night
In order TO undergo a thorough renovation
The Theatre is leased by the WilbUr-Shu-
bert Company, which will present The
Blue Bird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
oSBORNE'S NEW CHIEF
Con1mandant of Royal Princes
Has American Wife.

,-,,,,--trh.- 1910. ny ths Brentwood Co'1panyD
z-:..,,,,+ t5oo5.s brother and next helr,
,,.,+st, the Hon. Horace HOOD, mas JUST
- a-,cs-.ed u, take command CT 'he
r,,,,1 Nsval College al Osborne, ana as
-. MARRIED 8 few months ago at Burning
- In. Ms George Nickerson, woo"
-, wealthy New Engisnder OF that name
- ss,,z5,te- Of the late NJ Towza4in. or
-. csn+a Re ana Of the Chicago. Burning
- Z. .-o-fbe-n railroads. il is this woman
- ,-,71 have species Of supervision
.-,.,- King Georges second son, Prince Al
-. - is q pupil al the Naval College
=, ,-,,--ve she a-ilI have nothing to do with
= ..,,s,es but as the wife OF the COM
--..,-d.,= Of the naval academy she VII
-, hrought much into contact with the
-ovsl lad. as we'll as with the other sons
~ rhs King who are all Of them 10 re-
osi-e portion Of their educatoh 81
Osborne while she viii also he called nron
- NAV The role Of hostess 10 Queen Mary
whenever the latter comes 70 OSBORNE 10
visit her boys.
captain Hood. who vas attached for
.1o-. time 10 the British EMBASSY al
vz-ashinp-o- has had distinguished
career He was midshipman on boaro
-ra C,aIiooe in the great hurricane Al
Samoa n 1sSq when that warshlp was
handled n such magnificent fashion as
n excite TIE enthusiasm OF the entlre clNl-
rze5 u-o-Id. commanded one OF the gun
fos-s on the Nile in the Soudan war, Vhich
,-5a5 in the victory Of Ondurman and the
.nl,57v Of Khar1oum. and later on saw
more active service al tho head OF the
,-svzl BRIGADE in the military operations
A. So-aUland against the so-called Mad
Munah
-sptain Hood and his elder brother the
resent Visooun1 Hood. who IS unmarried
are the reat-Ereat-grandsons OF tla'
famous British admiral who won his ele-
v-u-+or 70 -Ae reeraEe ny his numerous
naval victories. and especially by his capt
80 - -he island Of Corsica and by his de-
,as-s n the fleets Of France and spain IN
-ra hav # Gibraltar Since then ~ least
,,slr G sozer mem berS of tbs old Dorset
,-;-e fs-7fl-- have fallen in hattie ano'
nth : couple Of exceptions, every one VI
81, man has done service either In ne
s---v o. In 7',e navy. They are as . 'u'
very xoo6 looking. though dimlnu'lNe 81
s.s-,--e and the late Lord Hood was N
7--e bachelor dzvs 2 sutton for The hand q
--incees Louise. Duchess of Argyll i1''N
74oo5.e sSri-srions are said 10 have neen
-,u+ aside on the ground that nelT@
nero --is~or1-- his rank was lnsur7leler-
and lsre- uheu the princess T7aTTieu JONI
,-.-,-heu now Duke Of ArgyU. VIII
ism, becare current tascrlhed - iso'u
r4o,-rh-onl which. abiding 10 inc S1lail
size ~ me viscount. was 20 the erect ''A'
-1s -oval family had strained a. =. nc
- rus11ov-A7 2 caueI-'-the latter Woro
,-.--i7e- The same pronunciation In England
IS tho name Of Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

BROOKFIELD-E- Morgan B-ookfeid- -i "a
94th year, ar Kingston on Tu s-stss, 6efsber
at No. SIS Madison ave on Frioay COO'O0A
IS. II o'clock
BROUWER-Ou thursday. ar Park Ridge. = .
after a long illness Edward Brou~@r+ - So. ~
TheOphiius A. and the late Ellzaoetn "a s-..ic.
Brouwer in the Ssth year Of hts age N0'i1'
Of funeral hereafter
FORBEs-On Tuesday. october =. InsodoTe
M Forbes beloved husband OF zlia =,
Forbes and son OF the late Abraham . a..
Mar WaIdron Forbes funeral serNiS Ss =
his late home. No Aos E1ast - .- -, a. q
Vernon. ~ Y on friday evening a.
o'clock
FCRD-On October Is. 1910. Sarah 81 Ford.
widow OF the late E NJ Ford Of Syracuse.
~ Ear son-i1-Iaw- . r weed. 40 2S5 Nc
DonouEh st. BROOKLYN on F-tday Ino G-,I,1s-
tery. Syracuse
GEOGHEGAN-ou THURSDAY. OetOse.
1910. Mary Geoghesan- beloved vie OK
Ea %li7 rom 5s- late rssidsnoe No. 2ss
court st. Brooklyn. on SUNDAY. at : p m
Interment at Holy Cross Cenetsry-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. al Neu Rochsil- 90
Tuesday. October .. Anna z, willow oI Js,l-s
her late residence. No IS Locust ave. Ne.
m Carriages viii meet the sea train rom
Grand Central Depot and the go train fron
Stamford, Conn 1nrerrnenr prrVsre-
tober %. George J. Grirsn- aged S. years Fu-
neral services will be held On Sarurdsy ~
Friends Meeting Houser AIraNdiA ~
Carriages will meet the f2-S0 tratr AZ YORK
town Heights leaving 135th 81 az II a n
HARRINGTON October IS. 1910 Timothy
J. Hartnett. IN his 5sth year. nusoand e
the late Mary T Hartnetr fnse DoushertJJ-
Intermsut n Calvary Cenetsry-
HEAD-On Thursday. October r. 1910. after
a short illness. Frank B. ased g years,
beloved son OF George ". and Ida " Head.
and brother OF George W Head II
JACKsON-At PfttsaeId. Mas. October Ssrn.
Mrs Caroline James JaciGsOn. aged s. years.
KELLY-On Wednesday. October e. 1910.
Funeral from her late residence No Z45
Garfield place, Brooklyn. themes to -
Francis Xavier Church on Friday. October
IS, at 10 a n
Wednesday. October %. after a short Illness
William. Of the late James and Ss-ah
Irving Kent. in his sd y-aT- FUNERAL AZ 81
Mays Church. Tuxedo. on Saturday morning..
October %. on arrival OF train leaving
Erie station. Jersey city. AT go
HOLLAND LODGE No s, F. AND a M
Brethren are requested 70 attend the funeral
OF our late brother William Kent. Al 81
Mary7s church tuxedo on SATURDAY. October
-. al $50 a m .-
HARRY CONFER Secretary
KINNICT -TT-At New York. October Is. Eleo-
nora KisseI. wife OF Francis P Kinntcutt.
NJ d. Funeral service at ST Georges Church.
Stuyvesant square, on SATURDAY. morning. DC
is kindly requested that flowers BE- sent
PFfILIIPS-In this city. October =. william
Hanson Phillips. aged So years and DAYS
Service at his late residence. No Is East 5Tth
st ? m. October - Iutsrnenr ProVt-
dence. r 7 kindly omit flowers
sPEIR-Of New YORK. on Wednesday. October
Is. 1910, Gilbert McMaster Speir son Of ne
late Judge Gilbert 81 and Emily p speir-
near Broadway. on Friday morning. OCTOBER
-. at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
MUST STUDY HOUSEKEEPING
Miss Benham Will Provides for Her
Nieces Education.

The i'll of Miss Elisabeth Maria Benham.
fled Yesterday in the Surrogates' office. in
dicafed the practical turn of mind OF the
testatrix She provided for the payment o.
$500 from the net income of her estate 70
her niece. Lila. Elisabeth Dielman for her
education STIMULATING that it should be Of
a practical character. and specially to IN
Guide cookery, dra wing and cutting
Miss Benham gave 10 her mother. MIS-
Elisabeth Ann Benham, the use for HE
OF the house No. 104 East 18th street. and
on the death OF Mrs. Benham the property
Is to be sold. one-third OF the proceeds 10
70 to Captain Henry Hill Benham. l. 5 N
a brother of the testatrtx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
COL. AsToR SEES REHEARSAL
He and Party Remain at Lyric After
Regular Performance

John Jacob Aston and a party Of friends
Unexpectedly attended a midnight rehearsal
Of Madame Troubadour" at the Lyric
Theatre last night They had witnessed
the regular performance bat we're some
what late in leaving the theatre. since they
had to wait q few minutes for their auto
mobile.
Just as they were on the point Of leaving
the playhouse the curtain rose again, and
Georgia Game. Edgar AtchisOn-Ely and
Charles Angelo began rehearsing scene
under the direction Of Joseph Herbert Mr.
Aston and his friends were at once deeply
Interested and asked permission to remain
This was readily granted, and it was mid
night before Mr.. Astor and mis- party start
ed for home