davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
OSCARS LONDON LOSS BIG
Was $4,000 for Opera Sea-
son, Says Counsel.

London, fcD. 1.-THE losses SuS-
tanned by oscar Hammerstein at the
London opera House were revealed in
the law courts yesterday. when he was
sued by Aline Andrieva, the French
prima donna. whose stage name is
Mime. Nallandri. for damages for breach
Of contract.
Andricva. who is celebrated for hair
reaching 10 her feet as well as for her
voice. said she entered into "a contract
to sing at the London Opera House at
. salary of i22D a month. The salary
was to cease if the opera house was
closed because OF prohibition 10y the
authorities on account of revolution,
endemic. inundation, fire, war, public
mourning or insuniciency of receipts.
After three and half months she said
tho house was closed To prepare for
the summer season. and that Mr.. Ham
merstein offered her 400 10 cancel her
contract. She refused to accept this or
to return i'm April.
Later Mr.. IIammerstein wrote TO
her that he closed the house because
the receipts were insufficient to meet
the expenses.
Counsel for Mr.. Iiammerstein sub
mitted that under the circumstances
he had right to annul the contract,
and that when Mr.. Hammerstein found
his losses amounted TO $4,000 he
acted like a sensible business man and
closed the house.
Mr.. Hammerstein's manager said the
season was a great financial failure,
and declared the loss was more than
II 900 a week. 1t was also stated
during the hearing of the evidence that
the cost of the supper on the opening
night was 1000.
The jury. without leaving the box,
found for Mr.. Hammerstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
YOU LIEF! SHOUTS BANDIT.
Every Accusation Against Band
Holly Denied at Trial.
PAPER THREATENS JURORS
Calls on Anarchists to Punish
Them and Their Families if
They Convict Prisoners.
rBv Cable 10 The Tribune !

Paris. Feb. lO.-The seventh day Of
the bandits trial was occupied with
the examination Of witnesses
Contradictory evidence was produced
in an effort TO establish an alib for
Dieudonnt. but several OF the witnesses
testified that Dieudonna was not left
handed. the object Of Dioudonnt's ad-
vocatc being to discredit the statement
made by the Ccby that Dieudonnt held
the revolver in his left hand when he
discharged it at him.
Court adjourned after hearing 4
string Of witnesses for the prosecution
whose statements. whenever they IN
eliminated any Of the prisoners, wer"
promptly and energctically denied
point blank.
Callemin. for instance. interrupted
three times the witness, Mile. Josephine
Bellot with the exclamation, you lie.
and "You are liar
The journal TAnarchic," which
served as the organ Of the Bonnot ban
6it band, is being proceeded against
cr,minally for libellins members of the
iurv and publishing their names ana
addresses and urging all patriotic
anarchists" 10 mete out severe PUNISH
mont for the jurors and their families
I'm case they should find the prisoners
entity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
HITS AT STEAM ENGINES
Assembly Wants Them Barred
Reside Riverside Drive.

Albany. Feb. i0.-A resolution was
adopted by the Assembly to-ihEht au-
thorizng the Public Service COMMISSION
of the 1st District to report as to what
steps should bc taken To compel the SUD-
s,itution of electric engines for steam
locomotives on the New York Central
Railroad beside Riverside Drive, III Ne"
York city.
The Conservation Commission having
recommended that the state undertake
the development of the unused water
powcr i'm connection with the barge CANA
al Vischers Ferry and crescent faHS'
Assemblyman J. A. Smith OF 81 Law
romeo introduced resolution requesting
the state Architect to furnish an estimate
~ ,ho cost of installing electric radiators
throughout the Capitol, Education bulid-
ing Executive Mansion and oth'r stat,
buildings. with a view To neauns anu
lighting them with electricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
BATTLE BEFORE SCUIARI
Montenegrins Lose $500 Men
and Turks 1000.

Cettinje. Montenegro. Feb. l0.-The
capture of Bardanjoll Hill, at Scutari.
by the Montenegrins cost the victors
=. 500 men in killed and wounded.
The Turks left nearly 1000 men,
dead and wounded on the field of bat
tie.
This heavy price paid by both the
yictors and the defenders at Bardanioh
was made known in messages received
here to-day from the front.
4 Montenegrin attack on the heights
OF Tarabosh, which dominate Scutarl
on the west, has been going on Tor
three days. This onslaught is believed
TO have been as sanguinary as the en-
gagement at Bardanjoli. but no news
as TO the outcome or the actual figures
of losses has been received here as yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
CURE NOT DENOUNCED
Germans Still Want to Test
Tuberculosis Remedy.
CONGRESS DATA ARE READY
DR.. Friedmanns Secret Not
Revealed in Translation of
Berlin Explanation.

Berlin. Feb. lO.-There is no foundation
for the report published in America that
the Berlin Medical Society had denounced
DR.. Friedrich Franz Friedmanns remedy
for tuberculosis.
DR. Friedman has been absent from this
city since Saturday night. and mis- where
abouts are unknown. lie mas refused to
accept the German governments offer to
test his remedy for tuberculosis at the
Government Institute of Experimental
Therapeutics at Frankfort-on-t the Main
under the supervision of Dr.. Paul Ehrlich.
according to q statement issued by the De-
partment Of the Interior to-day
pr friedman insists that he himself
must apply the remedy i'm hospitals desig-
mated by the government The govern
ment has rejected tentative offer to buy
tho remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
UNIVERSITY GETS 100000
Southern Institution Benefits by
Will of r. P. Doremus.

\ definite contingent bequest of sl"oWV
and another bequest which Will aggregate
more than this amount is left to the
Washington and Lee University of Lex
inpton Va, i'm the will of Robert Parker
Doremus filed yesterday in the Surro-
gates Court. Mr.. Doremus was MEM
ber Of the stock Exchange firm Of DE
Cannot & Doremus. He died on Febru-
AIRY T.
Mr. Doremus leaves his wife Mrs. Jes-
sic Doremus. who lives at the Apthorpe'
all his personal effects including his
raintings. icpelry and household goods
and qives her a life interest in the residue
~ his estate. At her death this residue
goes 20 the Washington and Lee I'M
versity.
Tho testator makes provision In his VIII
for his mother and father or the survivor.
only the father. f. Harrison Doremus. OF
Marion City, Md, survives the testator'
This provision gives to the father Of MT.
Dorcmus the life income from 100000.
I-pon his death the principal of the fund
., ~ be turned over to the Virginia inst-
tuition.
Tho will provides that If any of MT
Doremus's estate is invested in any busl-
ness of which Harry G. ). Noble is
,,,,,,hor not more than $4,000 shall be
taken out in any one year. Then IT shail
he done only with the consent ana ap-
nroval of Mr. Noble If Noble quits such
BUSINESS i'm which the money is invested
,he executors may withdraw the money
=, their discretion and with due regard
FOR the safety thereof Mr.. Noble Is a
member of the firm Of DE Coppet ana
DOremus. ...- -, Ian,
aura C;cnevievc Green. $4,000. To his
cousin he gives whatever amount me pen
oIciarv's father may owe TO the tcstator.
|. - - llgn receives NIn.tN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
NEW PRINCESS TO OPEN SOON
Eolbrook Blinn Will Direct Company
in Short Plays.

The opening of the new Princess The
atre. in S9th street, opposite Maxine FL
liotts. was announced Yesterday by the
members of the Princess Theatre Com
pany IT will take place on or about
March !. The organizers Of the new
theatre company are William y. Brady.
Archibald Selwyn and Lee Shubert.
The theatre will be given over To the
production of short plays. Holbrook
Blinn has been secured TO direct the
company. The first performance will be
made up of Fancy Free" a comedy in
one act by Stanley Houghton: Fear"
a short play from the Grand Guignol,
Paris: The Switchboard" a comedy by
Edgar Wallace. and ANY Night by
Edwin Ellis. The personnel of the com
pany will be made public In few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
THE MIRACLE" FOR PARK
Reinhardt s Moving Picture Spectacle
To Be Shown Here.

THE Miracle" Professor Max Rein
hardt's moving picture spectacle pro-
duced in London last season IL ah-
nounced by \. H. Woods, owner OF th'
American rights. for presentation al t"e
PARK Theatre. beginning Monday nlght
# will he a duplicate of that given IN
London the rights for its presentation
here having been secured at a reported
cost Of 100000.
The book of the film production II by
Dr.. Karl Vollmoller. and the musical ac-
Commandment is the work of Professor
EngeIbert Humperdinck, composer or
"HanseI and Gretel" and other familiar
operas This music will be interpreted
by The Russian symphony Orchestra OF
seventy-fve pieces under the direction
of Modest Altschuler. together with
vested choir of $50 voices. The story OF
the films is of the adventures of nun
in the Middle Ages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
CONFERENCE IN PARIS
Ambassadors to Discuss Re-
partition of Ottoman Debt.
MOSLEM R0UT CONFIRMED
Signs Multiply That the Porte
Realizes Hopelessness of
the Situation,

Paris, Feb. 10.-The ambassadors in
London of the European powers have
decided on a second conference to de-
termine the division of the ottoman
debt between Turkey and the Balkan
States, and To settle other questions
arising out of the war in the Balkans.
The members of the conference will
comprise, the French Minister of For
egn Affairs, II. Jonnart. and the Euro.
pean Ambassadors accredited to Paris
Sofia. Feb. 1O-The rout of the
Turkish army before Bulair at the
neck Of the Peninsula Of Gallipoli on
Saturday, is said here to have been
suffered enormous losses. The field Of
battle was Uttered with flags, aban-
doned field guns and machine guns,
and rifles dropped in their fight by the
panicstricken ottoman troops.
The Turkish dead and wounded were
lying thickly everywhere. Twenty Of
their officers were among the killed.
The Bulgarian losses are given out as
Ave officers and 4l2 men wounded.
while two officers were killed
The Bulgarian War Office says the
number OF men killed among the Bull
garians is not yet known, but it ap-
pears TO have been insignificant"
London. Feb. ll.-Thousands Of fresh
troops have been arriving in Con-
stantinople from Anatolia, and in the
last few days several troopships have
departed. but their destination has not
been divulged.
Signs are multiplying that the Porte
rea Lies the hopelessness Of the situa =
ton. and is preparing the way TO
leave the fate of Turkey in the hands
Of Europe to obtain the best possible
settlement.
Although it is officially denied that
Haiku Pacha has been sent on "A
peace mission to London, there is little
to doubt that that is his object.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
MAY DROP EDDY CONTEST
Leaders Son Denies Saying he
Will Continue Suit.

lead :. D.. FeO. 10.-When told 10
d., that his attorneys were surprised
that he had "repudiated his agreement
20 md the litigation" in the contest
over the will Of his mother, Mrs. Mar
Baker O. Eddy, Christian Science focn-
der. George ". Glover, Of this city,
denied that he had said he would con-
tinue the suit at all hazards. He saio:
Il was not sure and was waiting Tor
word from the East. If the case is sat
isfactorily settled, shall do no more
have instructed my attorneys that Il
is entirely in their hands. l was MS
quoted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
INVENTS DYNAMITE PLANE
Flies Without Aviator and
Mechanically Drops Bombs.

Nv Telegraph 70 Inc TT huun.'
Sandusliy Ohio Feb. lo-'I have in
vented an aeroplanc that Will fly in a
direct line without an aviator. and de-
vices by which bombs can bc dropped
from il at any indicated time after the
start" said Henry y. Atwood. Boston
aviator. to-day. 1T will travel one hun
drcd miles or more and could drop its
bombs over bcsiegcd city or hostile
fleet. The aeroplane itself will be built
Of dynamite and guncotton. so that
when il has discharged it's cargo II will
fall to the earth and explode destroy
ing the engine"
Atwood said his torpedo plane will
be ten feet wide. and with cargo will
weigh about thirty pounds. Atwood
saws Secretary Meyer Of the Navy De-
partment has approved his plans.
Atwood's main patents are on the
dynamite spars and guncotton planes
10 be used for warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
$4,000 HEART BALM
Washington Lawyer Gets Yer
dict Against N. Y. Broker.

Freehold. y. j.. Feb. lO-A Neldicl loi
So. 90 was returned to-day by Jury ne
fore Judge Nelson Y. DUNCAN IN Inc
alienation SUIT Of Malcolm fiufty' AN at
torncy. of Washington. against lheodoie
u. s. wilson OF the Consolidated STOCK
Exchange. New York. wilson did not de-
fend the suit
Hufty recently divorced his wife mann
ing Wilson as correspondent. Wilson APP
noared as codcfendant i'm the divorce pro-
ceedings at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
HENRY HELD IN CONTEMPT
Banker Indicted for Silence Be
fore Pujo Committee.

Washington. Feb lo-George q. Henry
of the New York firm of Solomon x Co.
bankers. was indicted by the federal
grand Jury to-day for contempt of a Con-
gross committee. i'm refusing to tell the
House money trust investigators the
names of twenty-four bank officers who
took part with profit in syndicate or
Grafton in California petroleum stock 4
bench warrant for his arrest was issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11

Washington. Feb. lO.-Translations Of
Or. Frederick Friedmann's statements
regarding his new system Of treating tu-
berculosis. furnished to Congress through
Consul General Thackara. at Berlin, have
been completed by the State Department.
and the fun data obtained at the request
of Congress soon will be printed.
Dr. Frledmanns address did not give
the secret Of his new remedy. "hich Is
understood To be a serum derived from
cold blooded animals. According 10 the
official reports. he will not make TINS
known until he Is prepared TO FURNISH IL
10 physicians. In his description OF MS
search Tor a tuberculosis serum and the
method of applying his new remedy
which he claimed had been tried on more
than l.lS2 persons. Or. friedman said ne
discovered an "unyrulent race of tuber-
cles" They were not then suited to use
I'm man. but ne succeeded after long eN-
pertinent in completely changing their
character.
Dangers Of the bacillus becoming Niru-
lent after being injected into the human
body were removed, DR. friedman SAID
hv long cultivation OF the germs. lie
added.
Finally. repeatedly injected II INTO my
self then into adult tuberculosis patients
,hen into consumptive children, anu
finally. when the successful therd P"u.ls
results continued To be confirmed 'Wuch
was a long lime afterward). INTO chlidIcn
BY way Of prophylactc inocuiauoh'
pr Friedman did not enter into de-
scriptlon Of his preparation in the report
which is to be published by Congress
His statement continues.
The preparation proved absolutely harm
leps even in large doses ana however az
plied The treatment consists IN mira
muscular iucorpoTatIon occurring once.
twice or three times. seldom Ottcncr. ana
repeated at long intervals An lhtItrate
must form AZ the place Of injection, TINS
iunIfratc should be from the size Of a
walnut 10 that of a small apple. and
viii gradually disappear IN the course ot
the next few weeks or months. As long
as this tissue exists. and during its grad
ual absorption. the healing will go on.
Only II. and as long as, the inject ID
substance is completely absorbed and re-
mains in the body do the healing effects
Al pear most striking. as rule this o.
ours very soon. and tho healing then
progresses steadily We often see. even
under tho influence Of "A single injection.
bone and Joint hstulas of long years
standing become clean and close. while
SCrOfulOdcTmS ar" covered over WIN
Young and healthy skin; big, hard gldndu-
lar tumors diminish considerably in size.
tubcrcular assesses natten down and
cicatriZe: chronic scrofulous eczema halts
permanently. and last, hut not least, pull
mouarv ConSumptivcS lose all their trou-
blcs and phy steal symptoms of disease.
Dr Friedman admitted in his speech
that with some patients the Inscription
Of the substance is not complete" and
that il became useless TO give a now in
lection. In many Of these cases, he said,
n. had failures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
nno7 FOR SALE" WITH Lorraine

ip, Telegraph 10 Tn" Tribune
Baltimore. Feb. lo-Robert Lorraine APP
,,oo,od for the first time in his new play
"vot for sale" by Roi Cooper MeGrue'
-, Tho Academy tonight. The Liebler
''l.,,,,,.,,,. made the production. The play
is a comedy of American society am
az ,hc scenes of which are laid in
Sitp ~ Tor The cast includes Emily
e,cScns Louise Drew. Louise Hamilton
IoI,r Wcstlcy. Leroy Clemens and STAN
hone Wheatcroft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11

like all the other the world
highest possible OF This
intellectual and moral
realize this liberty
which
democracy for the and the development
o. the people
will be established the political atmosphere
democracy will be established
republic OF unammeled mate
OF the proleaan classes
possible solve the problem
by small land
strong impetus public instruction.
These democracy
without painful
heavs slowly realization highest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
01uE PAINTED WOMAN STAGED.

lr,. Telegraph 30 Tho Tribune
Baltimore. Feb. 10. - The Paih'eu
u,ar,.r" q play by Frederick Arnold
1;ummcr was presented at the Audito-
,i,,n, to-nieht by William \. Brady. The
storv which is laid in the sixteenth
Tim, is romantic, and the action at
,i,,os H. strongly melodramatic Eo-
mana. the leading Character rs p'f ,bs en-
1oriy plavers in the play, which VIII
aonn anucar i'm New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
WARNER IN "oHosT BREAKER.

TN TcIcgraph 10 IH' ITIUUH''I
Johnstown. Penn. Feb lo.-"The Gho''
breaker" new play, with II. Il. War
ner i'm the stellar character had ltS III L
performance here tonight The pay u
y mrlodramatic farce in -four acts, by
Charles Goddard and Paul Dickey. ana
is produced under the direction OF Maui
rice Campbell. The company SUPPORTING
Mir Warner includes Frank Campcau
William Sampson, Frank Westerton ana
Katherine Emmett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
SENATE CAUCUS SPLITS
Minority of Illinois Democrats
Nominate Two Men.
u. TcI.rrarh lo u TrIbune.

|bI TETdTU 10 TT ''I'''''
Springfield. IL Feb. l0.-The Democrat
ic legislative caucus nominated james
Hamilton LOWS and National Committee
man Bocschcnstcin (Sullivanite) tonight
for United States Senators. maJorit|
Of the Democrats refused to enter the
caucus.
The Progrossiyes nominated Funk for
Slmdtor Tor hnth toms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-11
MADERO'S HOPES FOR MEXICO

Fac-Simile of his autosph "hstorica
20 CITY, the
Association York Repoduoed
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-26
GRAIN AND MILLING Jews,

The Bend Milling Co., Bend, Ore,
has completed the erection of a 5000.
bushel elevator.
The North Yakima Milling Co. is
making improvements to its elevator
and mill costing $4,000.
c. w. Jennison & Co., Fairview,
Mont, have completed 5O,OOo-bushel
cribbed elevator, with fve-story mill
and warehouse in connection.
The Broadview Elevator Co., Broad.
view, Mont, has filed articles of in.
corporation, with capital stock OF
$4,000. Incorporators, c. P. Poole
and others.
The port commission of Seattle has
adopted resolution providing for the
construction of a 5OO,OOO-bushel grain
elevator on the east waterway. Con.
struction will be commenced at once
The plant of the Washburn- Crosby
Milling Co. at Kalispell, Mont, Is to
be increased from a daily capacity OF
500 barrels to 800 to 1000 bar
rels, according to John Washburn
vice president OF the company.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-26
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes Sick, sour
Classy Stomachs surely feel fine
in five minutes.

If what you just ate is souring ON
your stomach or lies like a lump OF
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour. undigested food.
or have a feeling of dizziness. heart
burn, fullness, nausea, bat taste IN
mouth and stoma ch-headache, you can
get blessed relief in five minutes. Put
an end to stomach trouble forever by
getting large fifty-cent case Of Papes
Diapepsin from any drug store. You
realize in five minutes how needless 1t
is to suffer from Indigestion. dyspepsia
or any stomach disorder. It's the
quickest, surest stomach doctor In the
world. It's wonderful.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-26

The "cut price" dealer of today de-
liberately sins against the light and
against his fellows and against the
public veal. And we believe that
his success, if he beats the game
whether his is a paint store. big de-
partment store, or mail order house
is because a considerable portion OF
the public (miseducated by a press
that favors the catalog concerns and
the big department stores, most Of
which also issue catalogs), eagerly
read and approve the advertisements
of fake bargain" sales, sailed with
"cut prices" on standard articles
that have been made standard by the
makers advertising efforts to estab.
lish healthy demand, at standard
price to the public. and living wage
for the legitimate dealer American
Paint and Oil Dealer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-26
General Trade Conditions.

Dun's Review says: While evi.
dences accumulate of the reactionery
trend of business disposition IL man
ifest in some quarters to take more
hopeful view Of the general outlook
Sentiment in financial circles has I'M
proved noticeably Of late, and It Is
significant that better feeling exists
in the iron and steel trade, particular
ly in the Pittsburgh district. Reports
from that center indicate larger buy
ing of railway equipment than for sev.
eral months. and concessions In prices
are of less frequent occurrence. thus
suggesting that the bottom point mas
about been reached.
Additional encouragement IL derived
from the fact that the decrease In the
untitled tonnage Of the leading inter
est last month was considerably small.
er than anticipated, although restric-
ton of output held the decline In
check. Certain other statistical DOM.
parsons for November were not %
favorable.
Bradstreet's says: Out Of the
rather confused reports received thia
week there are obtainable items Of
cheerful import, though the Quietine
down of some industries has made
further progress. Retail trade 10 ir
regularly better as the result Of win
ter weather and the advance Of the
holiday season. This 10 not general
because the northwest. southwest and
Pacific coast note continuance Of un
seasonable weather.
Jobbing trade tends to quiet a. In
ventory season approaches. Whole
sale and far future trade IL still un
der the check rein OF conservatism.