davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
GOMEZ BARS JAI ALAI"
VetOes Bill Permitting Revival of ra
nous Spanish Ball Game.

Havana. March IA bill permitting
the revival Of the famous Spanish bal
game ''jai alai' was vetoed by President
Jose Miguel Gomez to-day
The game was officially suppressed OF
account OF the great amount OF gambling
In connection with IL INDUCED I'm by all
classes OF society. There was consider.
able hostile comment during the American
occupation Of Cuba when General Leonard
Wood supported the granting Of a charter
to "A company organizing the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
THE CRUISER SALEM SAILS WOULD REFORM LORDS NOW
Herbert Samuel Opposed to
Leaving Task to Unionists.

IIIN z tflf 20 ITO lflhlllf
London. March l3.-An important
statement was made by Herbert sam
uel in the House Of Commons last night
regarding The governments plans FOR
carrying ont the pledge to reform the
House Of Lords. Premier Asquith early
u The debate ON the official opposition
10 the amendment To the address said
that he would welcome the day whoa
ne should have the honor Of proposing
"a plan which would make the House of
Lords true. impartial and judicial
authority
!, was left 10 the Postmaster zen
eral. however Ia indicate later in the
evening the lines on which the reform
would bee carried out. lie said.
IT is not only the duty of the gov
eminent but II Is cXpedient from the
standpoint Of policy not 10 leave To the
t'niouists the task 81 reforming the
second chamber II the government
lists we would have colorado reform
with the restoration of the second
chambers veto The government
would be blind If they did not as far
"a lay in their power anticipate the
policy during the lifetime of the pres
en-; Parliament.
In the new second chamber there
will be no vcsiigc of hereditary prn-
ciplc and under no circumstances will
absolute veto be restored
The statement was greeted with min
isterial cheers. but a division coming "A
few minutes later. II passed without
comment from the Opposition benches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
AGAINST PRINCE DE BEARN
French Court of Appeals Won't
Consider His Case.

Paris. March l2.--Prince Henri de
Bearn 81 Calais failed 10 get the sup
port of the French Court Of Appeals. TO
which he applied to-day 10 assist him III
obtaining 100000 In securities deposited
in bank in Baltimore as part Of ths
fortune left by his late wife. who was
Beatrice Winans. daughter of the late
Ross f. Winans.
The prince through his lawyers repre-
scented nat the brothers OF his dead wife
opposed his inheritance Of the property.
Judge CASTOR Bennett who presided. de
cliued to consider the case. saying that
the prince must lodge his claims in the
American courts.
Prince de Bearn in 1909 lost a suit IN
the Maryland courts In which he had
endeaVored To obtain possession Of the
estate of his wife. The matter was
fortune left To the prince by his wife
was awarded to him But the securities
left by the Princess de Bearn were not
turned over TO Prince de Bearn. and
friendly suits were brought in 1912 be-
cause Of the doubt as To whether the
French or American law applied TO the
estate Of the late princess. The prln-
cess. who died in -. Petersburg In 1907,
left two children. who were provided for
on the death Of Ross II. Winans by other
beneficiaries under the viii. which dis
posed of some 81 900. 900 without men
tloning the children of Prince de Bearn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
Leaves Gibraltar for Home
After Wireless Tests.

Gibraltar. March 12.-The United
States cruiser Salem left this after
noon for America on the conclusion OF
d special cruise for carrying out i'm
portant experiments in improved wire
less icloSraphy.
\ transmission of over 1900 miles
has been made, while night communi-
cations between Washington and Glib
raltar have been kept up. The results
are highly satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
FOOLISH VIRGINS" IN CUBES
Three Nudes Falling Downstairs Acclaimed Mos
Advanced Bit Of Work Pcrpetrated by Artists
at the Architectural Leagues Smoker.

Everett Ward. am architect. and Loo Len
tcli sculptor had not properly p"r-
tfavcd thci- charms
II Was with the greatest difficulty and
the aid of "a lantern that the winner Of
the prize Was decided upon. But there
was another masterpiece pcrpeirated by u
team OF cubists led by Taber Sears Thy
started ont "a paint the Three Foolish
Virgins" hu, when the picture was half
finished they decided that II didn't look
quite right. so They worked along moro
original lines and called II Three Nudes
Failing Downstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

stnaccs' must firing which would endan-
gcr the lives Of Americans De allowed.
This development, on the heels Or
President Wilson's statement that we
can have no sympathy with those VINO
sock 20 seize the power Of government TO
advance their own personal interests or
ambition" N regarded as highly signii-
can, that :he new administration will not
tolerate any acts by the warning MeNi-
cans which menace American interests.
Formal notice that firing across the
border must not be allowed was given To
Colonel Ohreson. commanding III" state
troops In sonora. and 10 Colonel Roster
Itsky. commanding the federal garrison
at Nogales. Mexico 10y ;he American CON
sal ~ Ensonada. Frederick Simpich, IN
person acting on instructions from the
Department of State.
The State Department ~ withholding
much information regarding the Mexican
situation. Secretary Bryan exercising a
close censorship over the announcements
made 10 the press since IL was prema-
turclv given ont that ne had "congratu-
lated Ambassador Wilson and other
members OF the American Embassy at
Mexico city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
LADY SCOTT RETURNING HOME

Sydney. New South Wales. March 70
Lady Scott. widow Of the Antarctic ex-
p!orer. sailed for England yesterday on
tte steamer Medina.
The New Zealand government proposes
70 ak Parliament to vote sum toward
tho maintenance OF the families of Cap
tain SCOTT and his companions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
TURKISH CRUISER
BOMBARDS DURAZZ0
Attack on UnfOrtified Place on
AdriatiC Alarms Servla as
Troops Are on Sea.
FIGHT ON BULAIR FRONT
Commander at AdrianOple Says
He Cannot Hold Out Longer
Than Week and Asks
for Aid.

Belgrade. March 12-The Turkish
cruiser Hami,iieh bombarded the port of
Durazzo at noon to-day. although il j.
an unfortified place The cruiser then
proceed to San Giovanni al Medua. which
she also bombardcd II is not known
whether any damage was inflicted.
The Hamideh disappeared finally in
the direction Of the Italian coast. Tier
activity causes alarm here. as large
number of Servian troops are now being
transported 70 the AdriatiC 10 assist the
Montenegro in the attack on Scutari
Constantinoplc. March T.. Serious
fighting has been in progress along the
Bulair front since Yesterday The Turk
ish fleet is cooperating with the troops.
\ despairing cry of Il can hold out
only for another week is alleged to have
been uttered by Shukri Pachs, the Turk
ish commander Of the fortress Of Adrian
cple. which has held out for so many
months against the terrible lombard
ment of hundreds Of siege guns brought
10 bear by the Bulgarian and Servian
troops surrounding the city.
Shukri Pacha at the same time in
formed the Porte that Adrianople was
nearing the end Of its supplies Of food
and ammunition while there is much
sickness. especially scurvy and diarrhna,
which are ravaging the ranks of the de-
tenders.
The commander who has offered sucn
long and gallant defence urges that
either the peace negotiations should be
FASTENED in order 10 save the fortress
from the humiliation Of capitulation or
that an immediate attempt 10 relieve the
city should be undertaken from the
Tchataldja lines. thus enabling the be-
sieged garrison to effect a sortie. which
even if il were unsuccessful. would OBJ
viate unconditional surrender.
The Turkish Ministry is divided in
opinion on the matter and has failed
hitherto 10 reach a solution Of the prob
lem raised by the commander OF the be-
sieged fortress.
Sofia. March 1.-THE reply OF the allies
TO the offer of mediation by the powers
will not be delivered until Friday one
of the members Of the Balkan League
has asked that certain modification be
made IN the draft.
London, March 13.-A private message
from the Bulgarian capital states that
after severe engagement the Bulgarian
troops Yesterday captured Hertantaria'
one Of the forts surrounding the city OF
Adrian ople and took prisoners 400 Turkish
soldiers and twenty Of their officers. The
Turks resisted stubbornly and several
times repulsed bulgarian assaults before
the fort was finally captured
It is reported here that the entire
Turkish feet Of eighteen units has been
repaired and Is concentrated at Naghara,
in the Dardanelles.
n is confirmed that Austria will disband
only about 500 reservists in Galicia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
VICE-ADMIRAL TO RETIRE
Sir Percy Scott Would Make
Way for Those His Junior.

London, March 12-Speaking at the ban
quet of the Chamber OF Commerce to-
night. Vice-Admiral Sir Percy Scott said:
at the end OF this week I will be out
Of the navy. There is no reason for me to
remain when only block the path 10
promotion Of those my junior"
The admiral added that the British navy
was never more efficient than at the pres
ent time. In the last two months the
admiralty had made greater strides in
gunnery efficiency than in five years pre-
vously
Vice-Admiral Percy Scott was for a
long time director Of naval gunnery prac-
,ice and raised the standard of big gun
firing. He is the inventor of the night
signalling apparatus now used in the
royal navy, and of various appliances Cor
improving heavy gun shooting. He en-
tered the navy in 1866 In the Boer war
ne invented special gun carriage where
BY big naval guns were, taken overland
10 assist in the relief OF l.adysmth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

Du Bots. now on his way from Bogota IA
this country.
II is understood here that Mr. Du Bo,.
has no intention OF returning to his Dos,
unless especially requested to do 80 bv
President Wilson and unless he receive,
larger powers in the drafting OF a treaty
with Colombia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
KING RECEIVES SIR ERNEST
Antarctic Explorer Commanded
to Buckingham Palace.
fBy Gable 70 The Tribune /

London. March 12-Sir Ernest Shackle-
tom the Antarctic explorer. VINO arrived
here two weeks ago from New York 10
confer with the authorities on the sub
ject OF Captain SCOTS expedition which
met with disaster while returning from
the South Pole, was Unexpectedly com
manded this morning 10 Buckingham
Palace.
He was received by the King m pr
vate audience Of considerable duration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
Talks About Discovery.

In the presence Of the Duke Of CON
naught and many prominent physicians
DR.. Friedman. earlier at the Russell
Theatre. made his first public state
rnent on this continent concerning ma
treatment for tuberculosis. the man
ner OF its discovery and the pre-
cautions he took TO insure its harm
lessness He said he had spent twenty
three years i'm research work 10 ma
tuberculin that was not toxic and Nru-
lent. and having found II. tried 1t first OF
all on himself.
I'm former years used human tuborcu-
lous bacila which had been rendered non
virulent artificially." said Or. Friedmann'
but I discarded this method completely
because IL was too dangerous. and the re-
suit was obtained Immediately when sue
ceedcd I'm finding n bacillus which orgi-
mated from cold-booded animal, the
turtle
This strain OF turtle bacilli was origi-
nally most virulent and toxic and il
lost it's last traces Of virulence by fire.
qucnt transplantatlons. When | had 1t
in that condition. and not before. | APP
piled the remedy to human beings. and
not before At first injected myself with
1t at different times. After that | gave
IL 10 adults affected with tuberculosis,
later 10 two tubercular children ana
finally. when the curative aspects were
found invariably the same. to healthy
children of tubercular surroundings for
mmunizing purposes.
Il have found this remedy harmless
whenever I used II for patients. from the
earliest childhood to the most advanced
age. In all forms of application. even in
big doses. and equally efficient in all
forms Of tuberculosis. pulmonary. bone.
Joint. glander and skin. Aside from alb
solutoly hopeless cases whose .ates were
already sealed, the remedy has proven it's
efficiency In most instances"
The Duke Of Connaught Endorsed the
work Of organizations 10 stop the spread
of tuberculosis. and referring 20 the great
assets that Canada had that could be
used as parks said.
1T would be better for Canadians to
spend millions at Banr. Jasper or other
Canadian points than at ones III florida'
California and United States points
The Duke, who presided az honorary
president. received Dr Friedman ana
bad a long talk with him In German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
MINISTER TO COLOMBIA BALKS
Du Bots Wants More Power in Draft
ing Treaty or Will Not Return.

Washington March l2.--Any further
step toward better understanding with
Colombia regarding the separation of
Panama probably will not be taken
through the American Minister, James T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
FOREIGN MARKETS IN
MORE CHEERFUL MOOD
-
ReaSsurIng News from Near
East and Rehabilitation Act
as Welcome Set-OH.
GERMANY REBUKES PRESS
Attack on France DisavoWed
by Government-35O Sor-
bonnie Professors Issue
Protest.
GERMANY REBUKES PRESS
lry cable TO The Tribune !

London, March l3.-Overnight news
from Eastern Europe. first that the
Balkan allies had decided 70 accept the
mediation Of the powers and second
that AusQya and Russia are carr ,iaS
out their demObiiiZation orders acted
on the stocK markets Yesterday as a
welcome set-O6 TO the bellicose writings
iur the French and German Dress
which. coupled With dear none! .aI IN
cXtrayagaH, military programme. have
been WORRYING this city in the last few
days.
OF course. il IS only d set-o0. Ieace
in tho Balkans apparently ling been
brought big stage nearer. and ear
OF trouble between Slav and Serb aris-
ing out of The var. shrinking further
into the background The dearness Of
money i'm Berlin ana uncertainty as
10 its effect Yet TO he produced by ne
Teutens amazing armament proposals
remain.
Hence what happened OF The Sto.N
Exchange yesterday seemed natural
and logical. At the outset there was a
general spurt in prices. due 10 the Ocats
busily buying back. When the first
rush had spen, itself it found mat
there was very little outside demand
Tor stock. and in the afternoon the ten
dency was barely 10 steady prices not
10 go back apprcciably from the lest.
Lc,a,ise there was again no recurrence
# LIQUIDATION from the Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
.PEREMPTORY WARNING
GIVEN TO MEX|CANS
Both FederaIS and Rebels NotI'
fled That American Lives
Must Not Be Endangered.
SERIOUS TROUBLE FEARED
Prospect of Battle Near the
Border Cause of Presidents
Action-Bryan Withhold
ing Information.

Washington March l2.-PeremptorJ
warnings have been given TO the federal
and rebel forces i'm Mexico by the Wilson
administration that under no circum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
NIX sorIKr.s sANIriRIrM

Omen TO all physicians and SURGEON ,i,s
,,sdicai surgical and maternity cases ~, n
or phone ilO AMOS .. SCI Ire ~
Ossining- on Hudson. y. y
Crest View .auatorium. Greenwich ,, .pvr
Chronic rheumatism Acute Nou., ,.''ssn,lly
ana Castro. intestinal disorders SUES s.,ro.
treated II NJ. Hitchcock. ". D. mn.
therapy Tel. l05 Greenv ich: - Ala MAJ
cock NJ. D.. Consulting physician oio
ave y Y. &. Tel 1870 Plaza,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
NLL.KARE SANIT0RIUM

AKNIONk. NF~Tt HESTFK 1Vt vi, Y, Y.
For the treatment OF diseases - the
stomach Treatment is conducted under the
most modern methods OF medical science.
Resident physician and trained nurses n
constant attendance illustrated booklet;
mailed. KILL-KARE SANirORIUM - W.
InL 4, 'pMnmn l1nn RrNanf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

the lead media the t"r
OF The Ih
oIeneIi Nnfr.n injury II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
Ten Sufferers Treated.

DR.. Friedman inoculatec ten tnDercu-
losis sufferers to-day. From thirtN-seven
patients gathered at the General Hospital
the Berlin physician selected ten whose
cases were not beyond the iIc'Pient stage.
silently. and scarcely glanc.ng nj his au-
dience. he worked under an apparent
nervous strain. which relaxed at the close
OF each demonstration
No criticism of Dr. Friedmann's tech
niaue was advanced by any one of the
group of leading physicians present
Dr. Friedman employed an electric
storllizer. ordinary forcaps and a hypo-
dermic syringe. Only once lid he inter
rupt his treatments To make explanations.
This was while preparing TO inject vac
cline into the leg OF girl who had beeh
brought 10 him on "A stretcher she sur
fered with muscular tuberculosis. Dr.
Friedman explained that there are no
after-effects. such az fever. when this
form of the disease Is treated. When the
injection is for pulmonary tuberculosis
however. the patient is affected with nigh
temperature for several days, he asserted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
KENSETT
On the Green.
NoRWiLk. tO>>

For treatment OF nervous patieuis--alcohoii.
and drug additions Address DIR. Edwin
Everett smith. Telephone $50 So. Norwalk
or DIR. J. T.. Engieson, 13i T.. 18th st., y. y.
IL. -t.l.D DIaZ4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

Washington. March l2.-Goyernment
tests OF DIR. f. Friedmann's tuberculosis
vaccine may be delayed indefinitely by
the refusal OF the Berlin physician To inn
part TO the Public Health Service the
method of making vaccine from his
cultures or the size of the dose II de-
veloped tonight that DR.. friedman had
notified Surgeon General Blue that he
would not divulgc his secret until the
government physicians had recognized i'm
provement in patients treated by him.
Surgeon General Blue announced to-day
that his official mail had been increased
fourfod with letters from all parts OF the
country from tuberculosis sufferers beg
ging for an opportunity 10 offer them
selves as subjects for test. He reiterated
to-day that under no circumstances would
the Public Health Service administer the
vaccine to human beings AT this time, If
at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
RESORTS.
SANITARIUMS.
and Health Resorts.

A registry containing informa.
ton regarding class of cases treated
at the best American institutions.
Working along the most scientific
lines, the interests and comforts of
patients are thoroughly safe.
guarded under the most approved
methods and sanitary conditions
Booklets o. circulars Of the follov,nw
sanitariuns and health p, sorts NAV Ia
obtained by calling. writing - telcphon-
ing To Tribune Information Bureau. ?2o
Tribune Building. New York. Toephono
5000 Beelman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

Eerlln. March 12-The German govern
inent publishes to-day sharp rebuke 10
those newspapers which have been. ac-
cording to the declaration. fomentinG in
ternational trouble by provocative arti-
clos. II also disavows an attack made
hv the Cologne Gazette" on France as
tie European mischief maker" 70 which
a section of the foreign press attributed
an official character
The declaration SAYS that the situation
has improved so much that there is no
doubt that the efforts OF the powers tow
ara peace will be successful.
The governments statement was made
public on the Boerse three hours before
the close to-day. This and the reported
rehabilitation OF Russian and Austro-
Hungarian troops had an immediate eff
feet on the market some stocks gaining
as much as points. while increases Of
or 3 points were general. Day to day
loans were slightly easier, but this was
offset by the private discount on long
bills rising 10 per cent, thus reaching
the official rate of discount. The banks,
preparing to meet dividend payments, are
holding back as much cash as possible
and the proposed great military expendi-
lures have acted unfavorably on the
money market.
Paris. March l2-Some opposition TO the
immense and hurried increase Of the
peace footing OF the French army has
made It's appearance. Some three nun
dred and fifty professors OF the Sorbonne
MANY of them among the finest scholars
in France. have issued a united address
TO the people of France not TO allow
themselves TO yield thoughtessly TO the
military manic and TO the forces OF re
action which tend toward desperate ad-
ventures hostile TO the republican gov
crnmcnt.
The professors do not declare them
selves opposed TO the suggested three
years. period of service in the active army,
but ask for the fullest and most thought
ful consideration of the situation. with
out haste and without excuses of emo
ton.
Another declaration. signed by Anatole
France and several other members of the
French institute. literary men, scientists
professors of provincial universities and
colleges. was published to-day. urging
calm consideration of the proposed mill
tary measures. which IL adopted will, Il
saws. so profoundly affect the life OF
France. both Intellectually and economi-
Caily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
THE BANCROFT SANITARIlIW

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13

Nogalcs. Ariz. March l2.-The State OF
Sinaloa. south OF Sonora. has revolted
agalns, Huertas government and named
a provisional Governor. according to re-
ports Of persons arriving here to-day from
Iiermosillo. They also report that the
Yaqui Indians OF Sonora have volunteered
10 assist the insurgents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-13
. AS You Fear
GA NICER

-, c,owrt, PUNCHES
YOU will be glad TO know ~ the 81 tnl,,.
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