davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
A Captains Escort.

The royal party proceeded in open
the I'd Life Guards, from Bucking-
ham Palace 10 West Ham. where a
change was made TO automobiles
There were three carriages.
In the first were the King and Queen
and Reginald McKenna. the Home Sec
rotary; in the second the Countess or
Airlie. Lord Acton and Lord Stanford
ham. and in the third Lady Mary
Trefusis, the Hon. Venetia Barring and
captain Philip Huloke. while Major
Charles Fitzmaurice and Major Olive
Wigram were the equerries on horse
back.
At Chingford the King named the
new reservoir which is to supply Lon
don with 100000 gallons of water
daily King Georges Reservoir and
pressed the button which started pumps
filling the 40 acres of the reservoir.
The woman arrested on Friday even
ing on suspicion OF being connected
with a suffragette plot 10 damage the
new water reservoir at Chingford. in
the northeast of London, turned out TO
he a music hall singer After six hours
detention at the police station she was
released. She sings a suffragette song
on the stage. The police found heap
Of shavings, hammers and other mill
tant paraphernalia in an automobile in
the vicinity of the Place where she was
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
CORKY TO REMAIN IN EXILE.

Naples. March l5.-Maxim Gorky. the
Russian author who has been living IN
practical exile at capri for several years
mast. has decided not 10 take advantage.
AT least AT the present time, OF the am
mostly order recently issued by the Rus
sian Emperor I'm celebration OF the
Rornauoff tercentcnary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

rived from the dead tortoise. and the
culture proved to be highly virulent.
II was after his experiments in associa-
ton with Piorkowski that the discovery
Of the third race" of germs. which
proved to be harmless, was made
Government Plans Upset.
DR.. Friedmann's failure to return to
the city on Friday, as he originally in
tended, upset the plans Of the govern
ment doctors considerably, it was
learned yesterday. They made several
anxious inquiries yesterday as to when
they could go on with the tests that
began last Sunday at Mount Sinai Hos
pital.
1t seems certain that clinical tests
will be made on a large number OF
patients for the governments benefit
during the coming week. 1t is stated
on good authority that a number of
institutions, the names of which have
not been given out. will be opened to
the new treatment.
There were some doubts expressed
yesterday as to whether DR.. Friedman
would return to-day. These were set
at rest when DR.. Arthur F'riedmann
showed a message from his brother
saying he had left London, Ontario. ard
would arrive in New York to-day at
8: 80 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
Solitary Woman Raises One
Little "VoteS for WOmen!"
as Royal Auto Passes.
POLICE TAKE CARE OF HER
Man Who Advocated Burning
of Militants' Headquarters Ar
rested-London's Great
Reservoir Opened.
/ BY Cable 10 The Tribune. !

London, March 15.-The King and
Queen made their progress through the
East End to-day without molestation
bv suffragettes. There was only one
attempt at a suffragette demonstration.
this occurring near Enfield Lock after
the royal party had changed to auto
mobiles. woman on the sidewalk
shouted Votes for women" but she
was promptly slenced by the police.
There had been considerable uneasi
ness over the drive. as last simmer
during the dock strike the King had TO
abandon his plan of taking part in the
dedication of the Albert Dock. in the
Port of London, on account of hostile
threats from the East End. but to-day
the roval party was cordially received
by large crowds at Whitechapel. Mile
End and Bow. while at the Obelisk, in
Whitechapel High street bouquet was
presented to the Queen by the Coster-
mongers and Street Sellers Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

Cologne. March 15.-The Balkan al
lies undoubtedly will have to modify
their attitude as shown in their reply
to the offer of mediation by the Euro
pean powers, according to an inspired
disnatcb from Berlin to the "Koelnische
Zeltung." The great powers ma the
proposals of the Balkan nations in sew
eral respects inadmissible particularly
the demand for the surrender OF the
fortress of Scutari.
The powers, says the dispatch, re-
serve to themselves the settlement VI
the boundaries of the future Albanian
state, comprising the fortress OF 'cu-
tart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

the "extravagance" Of the demands OF
tho Balkan allies in their reply to the
offer Of mediation by the powers was
expressed by some of the European
ambassadors at their meeting to-day
to discuss the situation. The ambassa-
doris as a whole. however, do not re-
gard the conditions laid down by the
allies as closing the door to mcmahon
The next step taken by the powers
will, it is expected, be in the form Oh
recommendations with a view 10 ap-
proximating the demands OF the Balkan
allies to what the powers consider a
more equitable basis Of negotiations.
The diplomats sat for two hours ana
then adjourned until March IL /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

Athens. March 15.-Strong feeling
against the Bulgarans is spreading
with great rapidity among the Greek
population. The editor of the news-
paper "Chronos" was sentenced to-day
denOuncing Bulgarian avaricc. and pro-
ceedings have been begun against sew
eral other persons for similar offences.
The irritation of the Greeks arose
from the Bulgarians laying claim To
great stretches Of erstwhile Turk sh
territory which Greece considers hers
by right of conquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
ALLIES BEGIN DISPUTE
AMONG THEMSELVES
BuIuarS Accuse -ServianS and
Greeks of Acting Against
the Common Interest.
SAME CHARGES AT ATHENS
Ambassadors in London Confer.
ence Disposed to Regard
Demands of the Victors
as Exaggerated.

Sofia, March 15.-Premier Guechoff's
statement I'm the SObranje that de-
spite the incidents at Nigrita and else
where the allies composing the Balkan
League were firmly united was the
subject of an extended debate in the
House to-day. The Opposition leaders
declined to share the Premier's opti-
mism. They denounced the Greeks and
Servians, whom they accused of perse-
cutting the Bulgarians and Of occupy
ing territories in order TO denationalize
them.
They asserted that Bulgarian schools
had been closed, churches and monas-
teries violated. priests driven out or
compelled to change their ecclesiastical
allegiance by the Greek and Serbian
authorities, who were constantly inter-
fering with the religious affairs Of the
populations. An open propaganda had
been carried on with a view to forcing
Bulgarians to change their nationality,
and finally came the engagements be-
tween tne buiBdridHS anu the oliicr
members OF the alliance at Nigrt1,
Subotske and other places. The speak
ers contended that these acts were not
due to the excessive zeal of subordi-
mates, but were part of a system of
hostility TO the Bulgarians. showing
that the Balkan union was endangered
by territorial ambitions.
If the Greeks and Servians cherished
the idea Of Great Servia and Great
Hellas. extending TO the mouth OF the
Danube. they would he bitterly disdr-
pointed. Salonica, they declared. was
the port Of all Macedonia. even of Sofa.
and should not he given 10 Greece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

London. Ont, March 15.-Tweve pa
dents at the Public Health Institute were
inocculated to-day by DIR. Friedrich f.
Friedman with his tuberculosis vaccine
Nearly eighty had been gathered for the
test, but the physician found there was
only enough vaccine for the treatment of
dozen.
Preference was given to those suffer-
ing from tuberculosis of the bones The
demonstration was given in the presence
of many local medical men. At the close
of the test Or. Friendmann left here for
New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Garden-Feature Films.

At the Garden Theater Mr. Tom
Moore has arranged a program of fea-
ture films, each one of which has never
been shown in this city before. On
Sunday the leading attraction will be
For High Treason" a military drama
In four parts. 1t lays bare the methods
Of the Secret Service, and deals with
the desperate plotting of two countries
about to engage in warfare. The lead
ing lady in this film is the Princess
Ruspoli. a famous European beauty.
-Sapho," a realistic production of the
celebrated play made famous by Olga
Nethersole, will be the main feature
on Monday and Tuesday.
On Wednesday the special feature
will be For the Heart of the Princess.
a charming and romantic fantasy, with
the popular favorite. Gene Gauntier. In
the stellar role. 1t has been staged
and acted throughout by players of
experience in the realm of the silent
drama. Helen Gardner. In "A Sister
to Carmen" tragic story of the Py-
renees, written and directed by Charles
z. Gaskill, will be the magnet on
Thursday. On Friday and Saturday the
main attraction will be The Two Ser
geants." Dealing with a well-known
episode in the Franco-Prussian war,
1t is intensely thrilling. Special music
by the Garden Symphony Orchestra
will lend the proper atmosphere to
these exclusive photoplays.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

and contains the interesting characters
always to be found In such communities
The son of the house Of Hemingway, one
Of the leading families, likeable, ambI-
tious, and good-looking young man, has
been abroad some years studying archi-
lecture. There he meets Inez de Pierre
fond. girl in her middle twenties, who.
though born In New Orleans, has spent
most OF her life in Continental Europe.
She has achieved a splendid success there
in the literary world. She quickly capti-
Yates young Hemingway, and their be-
trothal follows. Now. Inez is the apostle
of the newest philosophy and newest
views of modern life, and her theories,
particularly where marriage is concerned.
are up to date, to say the least. To
Delphi. John Hemingway, as the comedy
opens. brings Inez and introduces her as
the woman of his choice. The plot of the
comedy is based on the appearance of
Inez. with her thoroughly modern ideas,
in this prosaic community, with an out
come which is entirely unexpected.
Supporting the star will be Charles d.
Waldron. Alphonz Either, Hugh Dillman.
Otto F. Hoffman, George Drew Mendum.
Mrs. Felix Morris, Annie Buckley, Lois
Frances Clark, Sarah McVicker, Sara
Won Leer, and Frances Whitehouse.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Cosmos-vaudeviIIc.

One of the delights Of the season is
promised at the Cosmos this week in the
Famous kincaids, group of Draw lad
dies and bonnie lassies from the High
lands of Scotland. in a scenic offering
of Scotch ballads, songs. and dances. in
solo and ensemble. Supplementing this
attraction the management announces
the special engagement Of Stewart and
Donahue. late of the "Folies," in pro-
gram of eccentric dancing, and Baby
Grace. a child violinist. in selections Of
the highest class. supplemented with
songs and dance interpretations. Fiske
and McDonough will present their sketch,
''The Ladies' Interference Society," JIM
mie Dunn, the mimic. will entertain with
his songs and limitations, and the Danc-
ing Colds viii give an exhibition Of the
tango type of dancing. In addition, the
Pathe Weekly will show international
events in motion picture form and the
photoplays viii furnish silent drama.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
coIumbin-ssE1cuss Me-,

The Columbia Theater offers this week
Excuse Me-" by Rupert Hughes. a
farce-comedy having the subtitle of "a
Pullman Carnival" which is readily un-
derstood when one sees the play. The
action Of the comedy takes place on an
Overland Limited express en- route from
Chicago across the continent To the
public at large the familiarity of Pull
man car life is evidence of the possi-
bilities for the humorous exploitations OF
the different types clever dramatist can
CLEAN from Pullman surroundings.
The trail Of coincidence furnishes the
basis for the plot and counterplots of
this comedy. the fun arising largely from
past marital combinations of some of the
passengers on their way to Reno.
There is much to satirize in expert
ences on Pullman car, not only such
caricatures derived from the colored por-
ter, the conductor, and brakeman, but
more varied and interesting sarcasms as
can be evolved from the habits and be-
havior of the passengers themselves, men
and women of many minds
In a performance such as this play de-
mands much depends upon the players.
Great care has been exercised in the
selection of the cast, and S. T. King.
who presents the play here, has secured
what is said to be a particularly clever
company. among whom may be men
toned George Olp, Lillian Dilworth,
Edith Taber. Marguerite Rand, Della
Marsh. Lillian Cook, Ed Begley, Jerry
Hart, Walter Fishter. Harry Kendall,
Stanley Olmsted, Frank Hartwell, Harry
Lane. David Young, Charles Baron, Lew
Krouse, Alfred Noome, and others.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Casino-yaudevIIle.

What is acclaimed as the greatest Of
all popular-price vaudeville attractions.
Bristors Famous Equine Wonders. COM
prising troupe of fifteen trained horses,
ponies, and mules. in spectacular ex-
hibition OF trained animal features, will
be the leading Offering at the Casino this
week Featured in the troupe are
Diamond, 1.-THE contortion pony; RUBY, y
the mule comedienne; the twelve military
ponies in martial evolutions and ta-
bleaux, and a real pony ballet" A second
big feature will be the Fadine Dompierre
Trio. a, foreign musical act. With beau
tifui scenic accessories, and the third.
Bob waring. the piano wizard. who has
won fame as a sterling entertainer Pow
ers and Wilson viii contribute q
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Gayety-"The Girls from Happy
Iand.-

land"
Billy W. Watson in THE Girls from
Happyland," the attraction at the Gayety
this week, is a musical burlesque
composed of two distinct burlettas, under
the personal supervision of Joe Hurtig.
Scenery, costumes. and the choosing of
all supplementary requisites have been
given special attention. All of the
musical numbers have been staged by
Dan Doody. while Billy w. Watson has
arranged a revised version of the second
burletta- Hugh W. Schubert contributes
the music and lyrics.
Two Hot Knights" the first burletta,
presents a scene at Narragansett Pier.
The Happyland Pony Ballet Of this part
includes Emma Sarto. Flo Davis, Mabel
Dupree, Sarah Marcus. Cecil Marerum,
Bunny Abbott, Halo May. and Lottie
Elliot.
The Gay Modiste.'' the second builetta.
Is arranged in three scenes, the first of
which takes place in the foyer of the
Grand Opera House in Paris, and the.
second and third in the exterior and in
terror. respectively, of the bazaar of Jean
de Resky.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Coming Attractions.
CoIumbis-"Younx wI.aom.-

Outside of the substantial recognition
which has come to Mabel and Edith
Taliaferro since the announcement OF
their joint starring tour in Rachel
Crother's new play, Young Wisdom
there is a pretty element OF sentiment in
the bringing together of these two popu-
lar young women which appeals with par
ticular force to those who have followed
their interesting careers,
In young Wisdom" strangely enough,
they appear as sisters. and Miss Crothers
has woven sparkling tale in which
they figure
The Misses Taliaferro. who are appear
ing under the management OF Joseph
Brooks. win be seen at the Columbia
next week.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

and Balsaria, the double voice phe-
nomenon. will supply the unique feature
of the bill. Tomorrow evening THE Sur
prise Party will be given again;
Wednesday evening, at both perform
ances, the Country Store will give away
its presents. and Friday evening the
amateurs will lengthen the regular pro-
gram with their prize efforts.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Poli's-"Barbarn Frietchic.v

The Poll Players will pe seen this week
in a revival of Clyde Fitchs romance of
civil war days, Barbara Frietchie." The
play was produced in Washington more
than ten years ago. with Julia Marlowe
as Barbara Although played before ca
pacity audiences on two occasions in
Washington, il has not been seen here
since. The role created by Miss Marlowe'
will be intrusted to Izetta Jewel. Paul
McAllister will be seen as Capt Trum-
bull, Barbara's Northern lover, the role
created by J. H. Gilmore. Miss Tracy
will have the part of the old negro
nanny, Mr.. Bowser will impeFsonate
Gen. Stonewall jackson. Mr.. Kent will be
seen as Barbara's father, and Mr.. Shan.
non. Mr.. Williams, Mr.. Hawley, Miss
Bondhill. Miss Kent, and Miss May will
have other important roles. In the Clyde
Fitch story Barbara Frietchie is a beauti-.
ful Southern girl, whose loyalty to her
native country is swayed by her love for
a man who wears the blue uniform of an
officer in the Union army.
The production which win be used this
week depicts vividiy interesting scenes in
our neighboring cities of; Frederick and
Hagerstown fifty years ago. +
B. r.. lxeith'.-IIish-cI.ss yaude-
willie.
Clifton Crawford, the musical comedy
star, Viii stop over this week IN Wash.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

ington for farewell engagement prior
TO his departure for London to Join the
Gayety Theater forces for another Eng
lish presentation. THE Wit of the Oc-
casion' is the title of the mosaic Of
mirth and music which Mr.. Crawford
will submit. The extra added attraction
will be Bessie Wynn. Miss Wynn will
offer her latest musical morceau, en-
veloping several effective ballads and a
number of catchy topical ditties. Third
in ranking order will be Lulu Mcconnell
and Grant Simpson in Herbert Hall Win
slows farce. The Right Girl" Other
inclusions. representing foreign and ma
tive fields, will be Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Barry IN their bucolic skit, The Rube,"
from the pen Of Mr.. Barry; Bert Mel
rose. the famous daredevil clown. with
his mysterious tables and his "Melrose
fall" the Cabaret trio in rathskeller
conviviality; the Azard brothers in hip
podrome features OF arenic. acrobanc
skill; the Checkers in water and baton
juggling, and the Kinemacolor photo
drama OF William Tell"
Today at p. m. and tonight at s
o'clock concerts will be, given at B. f.
Keith's Theater, at which the program
win offer Marie Dressler, VIII Oakland
and company, Eunice Burnham and
Charles Irwin, Julia Nash and company.
Dave Kramer and George Morton. Dor
othy Kenton, and other features. con-
cluding with the Kinemacolor production
of .'William Tell''
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Acaaemy-eThe Common L.w.n

"The Common Law with cast Of
competent players, viii be seen at the
Academy this week. Manager Woods is
said to have made one of his brilliant
productions in staging the attraction.
The story OF The Common Law is
familiar to the masses, as the book was
more widely read than any novel of the
last decade.
The play is more remarkable than the
book. The character of Louis Neville; the
strange. fascinating. philosophical girl,
Valerie West. and their love story, was
wonderful even in printed form. but the
characters following Mr.. Chambers ideas
as seen. in, real life are, absorbing
Mr.. Chambers has not pictured the
struggling artist in Louis Neville's case.
He has shown a man of means in love
with his work. and only striving for
higher ideals of art. and using his vast
fortune TO further his ambitions toward a
successful career in his chosen field The
element OF pcverty. that SO many have
used I'm reciting the love story of an
artist having been eliminated, one might
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
b. F. KeIth'.-Hish-cia..
Vaudeville.

A sparklin comedy bill viii be pre-.
sented at b. F. Keith's Theater next
week. In the first position win be the
Washington premiere Of the Jesse Il
Lasky's latest success, .CIownlandE
featuring Rabette and Victor Stone.
Another offering will be Julius Tannen.
now taking a vacation in vaudeville be.
fore returning for another season In
extravaganza. Other jnclusions win be
Madden and Fitzpatrick in The Wan
derer;;" the operatic incognito. THE Girl
from Milwaukee," George B. Reno and
company; Jed and Ethel Dooley; Mack
Williams and Ida Segal. Blanche Sloan
and the Pathe moving pictures Of current
events.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
NationaI-srhe Poor Little Rich
Girl.

At the National Theafer. Messrs. Kiaw
& Erlanger will present the original
production of The Poor Little Rich GfrF'
as was seen at the Hudson Theater. New
York. for six months last season.
Miss Eleanor Gates. the author OF the
play, which met with instantaneous sue
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

cess in New York, belongs to the Cali
fornia school OF writers.
The production comprises seven fan
tastical scenes, and the following we'll
known players for its twenty-five speak
ing parts comprise Viola Dana. Virginia
Norden, Gladys Fairbanks, Viola Fortes-
que. Nellie Preston, Helen Gurney, Eu-
genia Dale, Ella Rock, Margaret Houck,
Honore Connette, Harry c. Browne,
Frank Currier, Harry Cowan, ]. Palmer
Collins. William S. Lyons, Harry Cow
ley, Joseph A Bingham, Al Grady. A.
Alphonse, James Bryson, James Robbins,
and William H. Leyden.
BeIascO-Sothern and MnrIowe.
E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe viii
be the attraction at the Belasco Theater
this week. Last season these distin-
guished players made a fortnight's staS
in this city, This year, owing to the
large territory covered by their tour,
the Washington engagement has per-
force been limited to one week As a
result there will be a change of bill for
every performance. as follows: Monday.
Tanning of the Shrew'; Tuesday
Romeo and Juliet: Wednesday mat
inee. IF ] Were King; Wednesday
night, Much Ado About Nothing;
Thursday, Macbeth Friday. THE Mer-
chant of Venice: Saturday matinee, AS
You Like IT.; Saturday night. Hamlet
Mr.. Sothern and Miss Mariowe whose
artistic status needs no comment will
present the Shakespearean plays as elab-
orately as IN past seasons. with the same
OF pictorial adornment, and
with their customary excellent support
ing company. A practical novelty of th4
week viii be Mr.. Sothern's appearance
at the Wednesday matinee in justin
Huntley McCarthy's romantic play, IF
I Were King
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

imagine that some OF the sentimental fea-
lures might disappear. but this is not the
case, for Mr.. Chambers has the finer
touches and the delicate technique of a
master.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
The Weeks Amusements.

Dclasco--"The Honeymoon Express
After run of twenty-six weeks at the
Winter Garden in New York, THE Hon
eymoon Express" with its marvellous
scenic effects and cast Of musical COM
edy stars of the first order, will come to
the Belasco Theater this week.
Unlike many plays of its class, THE
Honeymoon Express" tells a coherent and
interesting story. For scenic effects,
charming musical numbers, intricate
chorus evolutions, and beautiful women
and gowns, it stands at the head of any
of the many successful Winter Garden
shows. In the final scene, laid in the
foyer of the Grand Opera ia Paris, for
which Melville Ellis designed the many
hued costumes, is said 10 be a fairyland
of light, motion, and color. In this scene.
also, is danced THE Oriental Bacchan-
ale," designed by Theodore Kosloff, the
principals in which are Mons. L. Pernicoff
and Ethel Rose. The music for this num-
ber is by the famous Russian composer,
Borodine.
Al Jolson heads the cast of players.
Among the other artists are Melville El-
lis, who gives a number OF his famous
piano solos, one, particularly, in which
he keeps up runping IRE of wit with
Ada Lewis; Juliette Dika has the leading
part of Yvonne; rollicking Ray Samuels
plays the maid, and Anna Wheaton sings
and dances her way through the part OF
the innkeeper's daughter. The others in
clude Doyle and Dixon, Jack Storey,
Earl Benham, Donald Mcdonald, T. Owen
Baxter, and Emile ]. de Varney.