davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
POWERS STILL JEALOUS
Concerted Action Regarding
Montenegro Found Difficult.
DEMONSTRATION HELD UP
Italy Awaits Great Britain, and
France Wont Act Without
Word from Russia.
lBy Gable to The Tribune. J

London. April mo progress seems
To have been made since Wednesday
with the coercion OF Montenegro A
fun week has passed since the am
bassadors proposed that their govern
ments should join in q naval demon
stration OF Antiyari The principle
has been agreed TO. but nothing has
yet been done. TO describe the changes
of mind Of several governments during
the last few days would be very
complicated task for the present posi-
ton is this:
France does not want To send war
ship unless formally and publicly au-
thorized by the Russian government to
do SO. This is due'to the fear Of
alternating public opinion i'm Russia.
England does not appear ready TO
come into line if the French flag is not
represented
ltaly makes her participation .oudi-
tionaI upon the presence of British
varships
No better demonstration could be
given than this OF the profound divi-
sions in existence between the powers.
Each power is afraid Of losing IT'S own
friends TO the advantage Of the other
side while carrying out the collective
demonstration
The danger of The present situation
u.s. OF course. the risk that Austria.
being afforded valid pretext. will act
by herself Already her ships are
alone off tho Montenegrin coast II
She wished to seize Antvari to-mor-
row she could pretend she was carry
ing oui tbc European decision. and the
position If the Triple Entente and Of
Russia particularly would be inn
meuseiy weakened.
-. present confusion is attributable
to OBJ. tact that bon many states there
is uo settled iiuc of foreign policy It
is On the power of q fev persouages 10
countcract the official resolutions
adopted by their chiefs. and 90 super
-ede tho official policy of the govern
meut. hence the feeling OF ucertitude
which Is responsible for The changing
decisions taken i'm the capitals Of the
Continent The ambassadors will meet
again To-day.
The mn ir the siege 0f SCutdri mean
while continues There seems but little
foundation for the lurid reports ema-
Mating from Cotunje Of the capture Of
/ important positions at Tarabosh. with
great Montenegro losses. All the evil
deuce points 90 "a temporary cessation
81 active operations. Whether this Is
to allow further negotiations or Wheth-
az 70 is merely TO allow the arrival OF
Servian rcinforcements remains to b"
seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24i-3. West ga
St Chapss. Private Rooms. private Aino'-
lauces Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
DIED.

Buchanan. Ch7uncey X Fletcher. William II
i,i',-,-,, r,ii- " = Quintard George v.
,.-..i, Reed. william p, j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

WASHINGTON
Walter and Pauline
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Derby-RooseveIt Wedding at
Oyster Bay at Noon.
HONEYMOON IN EUROPE
Colony Clubs Last Dance for
Season - Kerr Burr
Engagement

Miss Ethel Carow Roosevelt viii Ice
.,,rriod az noon to-day to On Richard
,,srbv of this city. in Christ Church
oyster Bay. Ions Island. TN. Rev. In.
poland Cotton Smith Of Washington
and the Rev. Eudicolt peabody OF Gro
-, Mass. Will ohiciat.. weddue
,,.akfast viii follow al Sycamore HuL
.be country homc OF Colonel and Ms
Theodore Roosevelt
Miss Roosevelts attendants Will be
Miss Cornelia Landon Miss Josephine
1sborn Miss Margaret ~ ~ cker. Miss
Helen Coster and Miss Derby. niece er
n, Derby Roger A. Derby viii act as
his brothers best man. and the ushers
wu De- Nelson q. Bartlett. or Eoston.
D~ Henry James. James l.. Dcay. John
a. Waterbur, and Archibald 81. Hoose-
Welt d brother of the bride.
Or. Derby and his bride Will sail fot
Europe tomorrow to spend :hIec months
IN travel on The Conunrn.
masA costume subScriulor oaucc or-
..nized o. Alfred T.. LDttimer was h,id
iast nicnt a the raVcrur Louis. y fcr
.roau dinners were giNci Iv som. oi th.
cstronesses before tho dance fosjumes
we're not obligatory au1 many appeared
f, evening dress Thee was general
dancing iu tine csuur eft tie room. and
email tables were placed around tne
walls where supper was served.
Every description a. costume was in
evidence. There Were Fe.lots and Pier
cites. Gypsy eirls Spanish dancers aud
arabian fortune tellers. Man of The
dehutantes wore the costumes in which
hey appeared at the various charitable
entertainments dUring the winter
Amonc the patrouesscs were Mrs. +
livingston PeI Mrs. idudsl,v Tappin
Mrs Frederic Galatiu. lr. Mrs. Thomas
Clifford Mrs Prescott S.aoe. Mrs.
Waldron D.. Re.knap. Mrs. Gusiavus r.
Kirbv. Mrs Adams Batrh"uor and Mis-.
Herbert T. WOODS.
The las. -.~ this season oc IN. colony
rlub dances WAS held last night a. the
colony Club These canoes were organ
izsd bv Mrs Rowland Davis ana Mrs.
Robert r. Livingston. tuI preceding the
dance Ms Livingston gave cinnei f"'
Ten AT her home. iu Washington square
North Dancing began carly. and al
midnight seated supper was served m
the gymnasium
Mr.. and Mrs jacob "a. Ahher eIcs-
tanned the Thursday Evening CLUB last
night ar their home. in Las, SJta street
Ms Himolno T.. Roosevelt VIII give
dinner Tonight at hex house. i1 Licking
ton avenue. for her niece. Miss Euta
Davis. and Theodore SteinNat. Who ase
10 be married tomorrow in the Church
Of the incarnation. Her guests Will ln-
clude the bridesmaids and asners VINO are
10 be- the attendants at tho Nedcins
Mrs Montgomery Sears mas arrived
.n town from Boston AM IS at the RITZ
Carlton 10. snort staF.
Mis- Rooert t. Gerry has ieft town fol
The Plains Virginia. 20 fsmsin fo' le"
weeks
Nj and Mrs Gerald Livingston Hoyt
viii spend the summer at Beverly Cove
Mass
NJ and Mrs Winthrop rdrI have an
nounced the engagement q their daush-
ter. Miss EosamOnd BUR-. 80 Albert g.
Kerr. son Of the late Senator James herr
Of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Kerr was grad
uated from Yale. class OF 81. and Us
member Of the University and kocka"ay
Hunting clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

Berlin. April -GermauH is endeat orns
to obtain such a settlement of the Ques-
ton of the future of the Turkish Islands
ln the .Egean Sea as will not endanger
Turkey Asiauc possessions, where Ger
MANY wishes 10 preserve existing condi-
tons according 10 Got,lieb Won JagoW,
the German Foreign Minister In speech
ON foreign. affairs delivered to-day before
the budgct Committee Of the imperial
Parliament
None Of the European nations has Vet
he said brought up the question OF the
Dardancllcs.
In the ulgarian-Rumanian controversy
Germany. he continued. was trying a. far
AS possible to establish the Rumanian
claims
GERMANY. hc concluded was participant
ing u the naval demonstration on the
Montenegrin coast at the wish Of AUS
tria. as all the Powers had agreed that
Scutari must belong to the future state
of Albania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
WASHINGTON.
AT the White House.

rFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. April 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04
In NIemoriam

BHnckerhor Ebert \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

Nj and Mrs Gerald Livingston Ho>'
will spend The summer at Beverly cove
Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-04

NJ and Mrs Winthrop rIrr have an
nounced the engagement a their daush-
,e7. Miss Eosamond BUR-. 20 Albert q.
Kerr. son Of the late Senator James herr'
Of Pennsylvania Mr.. Kerr was grad
uated from Yale class OF 81. and is d
member Of the University and Rocka"ay
HunfinP clubs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

8fillSi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

=;
90, 49, "a ~
- 80 = = =. = 7 = 2.
80 = -. - = r.
% - - - . - 49,.
sean O. - - = - -. F--s1. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01
= PO /! IL. TRY =
BY CockspM SsA
BY Cockspur.

The method for home use is generally the
AK. and the possibilities Of the bird twist
ing about make the ak sometimes not
reach the spot intended. A simple meth
cd, explained by z. ]. Harrington is his
Home Poultry Book, is to drive a spike
INTO one side of the chopping block. To
this spike is attached a piece of Irvine.
The loose end is then fastened around
the chickens neck. Holding the bird by
the feet and drawing the cord taut. do
not give a chance for movement of the
neck, SO that one blow of the ak usually
reaches the spot. and no hacking and
the consequent splashins of blood is
necessary.
One of the reasons why a hen deserts
her nest is the accumulation of vermin.
This brings us back TO our favorite topic
of cleanliness. Many beginners never
realize why hen will continually jump
off her nest. or why she will perch on
the side of the box. little investiga-
ton will sometimes show that the nest
is unclean: that the hen herself is COW
cred with lice. Remove the eggs as
thoroughly. Powder the hen literally.
Then return the eggs and the hen to the
nest. Keep after that hen. In a couple
of days give her another busting. to be
followed i'm four or five days by further
dose of powder. If you don't get rid of
the vermin by the time the chicks hatch
you will have trouble with them. The
vermin will gather on the chicks and
probably kill the Youngsters. If chicks
have lice little lard on the head and
under the wings will help them. Ii
should not be PUT OH as a paste. but
rather as grease. Rub the finger lightly
over the lard and then rub the larded
finger lightly on the head and under the
wings. Too much grease win injure the
chicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

sponsibIe for the story that, being chaffed.
while in box at the French opera. upon
her dirty hands, she responded. 'Oh, 81
vous voyiez mes pieds,' ooh, if YOU only
could see my feetD Naturally a woman
among whose daily associates were Swift,
Gay. Pope. the Prince OF Wales. the Duke
OF Marlborough and Lord Chesterfield
would fill a large place in cotemporary
memoirs. Lady Mary Wortley Montagu
not only figured in memoirs. but wrote
them, leaving behind her a picture of her
times scarcely to be excelled in variety
and vivacity. Much of her later life was
spent on the continent. and her letters
home are as interesting as her London
memoirs.
In 1852 she died in London Her char
acter was summed up by one of her CO.
tempOraries, the Rev. Mr.. Spence thus:
Lady Mary is one of the most shining
characters in the world. but shines like
comet; she is all irregularity and al
ways wandering; the most wise, the
most imprudent, most disagreeable. best
natured, cruelest woman in the world
all things by turns, but nothing long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

Frank Huseman Carries OF Honors
in Biweekly Shoot.

Frank Huseman led the members OF
the White Flyer Gun Club Tuesday In
their biweekly shoot, held at their
grounds at Goth and A streets southeast.
when he broke 124 targets out of a pos
sible 1877. Owing to the rain, which
handicapped the marksmen, only nine
shooters faced the traps.
After dropping only one saucer out of
fifteen i'm the opening event, Huseman
got ten straight. and again broke four
teen out of fifteen i'm the next time up.
In the fourth event he killed eight birds
out of ten while i'm the fifth time he lost
only four out of twenty-five. Huseman
killed one more i'm the last event out OF
the same number.
Joe Hunter managed to bring down 81
out of 100 He started off with a perfect
score of fifteen birds, lost one i'm each of
the next two events at ten and fifteen
targets and also dropped another in the
fourth time up at ten birds.
Phil Stubener hung up good score, IN
spite of the weather, as he smashed III
saucers out of 143. He recorded perfect
five and ten targets. respectively. and
killed twenty-five out of twenty-five in
the third event.
The next meeting will he held Saturday
afternoon at clock. The official scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

eccentric Lady Mary Wortley-Montagu.
who introduced incubation for smallpox
into England. and brother OF the great
heiress who married Lord Butte. and is.
through her second son. direct ancestress
of Lord Wharncliffe.
Wandcrer in Early Life.
Edward Wortley Montagu began his
career by running away from school at
Westminster, being found year later
selling fish at Blackwell for a fish mer-
chant. to whom he had apprenticed him.
self. He was taken home. but again Civ
ing his family the slip. shipped on a YES.
sci for Oportc. There he disappeared
again. and. after spending two or three
years in Portugal, was at last recognized
and taken home.
But young Edward was imbued with
the true vagabond spirit. and next went
as a sailor on a vessel going to the Medi.
terranean, to be brought home a third
time. Then he went to the West Indies
with a tutor. but the heir to the splendid
Yorkshire property of Wortley and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01
The Month of Nav.

May is the best month to hatch the
lighter breeds. like the leghorn. 1t is a
good month generally for all chickens. but
is particularly good for young chicks.
During the month the earth is green
with new life and insects are beginning
to fit about. All this is natures feed for
young and old chickens. The weather is
more settled and warmer SO that the
fear OF colds is lessened. Leghorn chicks
Matched during the month of May will
begin laying in October.
Chicks of the heavier breeds Matched
in March and April are well on the road
to good healthy life in May, for birds
that have been brought through April
are usually in good shape. BY this time
the great care is over and the chicks
are able to look out, for themselves
4 word might well be said here about
cockerels. Prepare to get rid of your
surplus cockerels. 1t is well to separate
the pullets and the cockerels when they
are two months old. Up to four or five
months cockerels bring a good price in
the market. But the point is not so much
that. You will not use these surplus
cockerels for mating. They should be
separated and fed fattening food so that
they will grace your table or the market
will take them.
CaponiZing is being practiced more than
ever in this country. If you wish to try
it a set of instruments can be purchased
in any of the poultry stores and full in
structions obtained with each set Ca
ponizing should bes done about the third
month. The operation is not difficult, but
practice is necessary, and, therefore. ii is
we'll to practice on a dead fowl. The gov
eminent has issued a valuable circular
on caponizng and the care of cabons-
No. 452.
The killing of bird for eating is usu-
ally an unpleasant one for amateurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01
CARRIES COAL TO BOSTON.
Schooner Barge Sails From George.
town With 1000 Tons Aboard.

Schooner barge No. Is of the Consolida-
ton Coal Company fleet, which arrived
here Sunday in tow of the tug M. M.
Davis. has completed taking aboard over
LOGO tons Of Cumberland coal at the
Georgetown loading docks, and in tow OF
the tug James l.. Carter, she has left
here for the mouth Of the river to join a
tow going from Baltimore to Boston. No.
10 is the third big vessel to load coal here
for New England port in the past two
weeks. and before the end of this week it
Is probable that fourth vessel will be
here ready to load.
The improved facilities for transferring
the coal from the boats that bring 1t
down the canal from Cumberland into the
holds of the big schooners enable them
to get full cargoes in about fOrty-eight
hours. Under the old system four to five
days were required to load a vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01
THINK SIR EDWARD GREY
WOULD SUCCEED ASQUITH
Logical Man for Premiership, Should
Marconi Disclosures Result
in Vacancy.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
LONDON. April 10. 1913
Many people are INDUCING in specula-
ton just now as to the effect of the Mar
conf disclosures upon ministerial wal
ues In particular is discussed the ques-
ton OF the reversion of the leadership of
the liberal party should Mr.. Asquith re-
linquish that responsibility at the next
dissolution. as it is believed he is not at
all unlikely to do. Before the Marconi
AFFAIR 1t seems to have been generally
supposed that in the event of Mr. AS
quith's retirement his mantle would fall
upon Sir Edward Grey or Mr. Lloyd
George. and now that the latter is re-
garded as having put himself out of court
in the popular imagination, the man-in-
the-street is wondering who will supplant
him as Sir Edwards rival.
Now these speculations, SO far as the
premiership is concerned, are based on a
wrong hypothesis. Sir Edward Grey,
neither before nor since the Marconi az
fair, has had any serious rival.
Grey Sure Successor.
If Mr.. Asquith retired Sir Edward
would succeed him. That is no more GER
tain today than 1t was a year ago. What
the Marconi business has done is to d.
minish the influence in the cabinet, at
any rate for the time being, of Lloyd
George, and to make Sir Edwards near
est attendant in point of prestige Win
ston Churchill
Asquith. Grey, Churchill is the order
now in the scale of cabinet influence The
chancellor's place in that scale has yet
to be determined. He will no doubt make
great bid to rehabilitate himself when
occasion serves. for he is not the man
to take misfortune lying down, but for
the present he is under a cloud" and
at least two Of his colleagues who have
chafed under his rather unfriendly DOM
ination are inclined to take the oppor-
tunity of reasserting themselves. That is
why there has been some friction in the
cabinet, and why the cabinet coinage is
not at present at it's original face value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01
ASKS FOR SEALED BIDS.
Postmaster General Wants Supplies
for Mail Clerks.

Special delivery and carriers satchels
in which to collect the mail. routing
tables on which to assert their contents
and stools on which tired mail clerks
may sit while distributing the daily grist
that falls into their hands are wanted by
the Post Office Department for four years
to come.
Postmaster General Burleson has ask
ed for sealed bids for these supplies. The
chasing agent of the department and
the bids must be in by May -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01
ERRING SON OF NOBILITY
LEADS WANDERERS LIFE
Member of the Wortley-Montagu
Family in England, Who Be
came a Mohammedan.
special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
LONDON, April -, 1913
The coming of age Of Lord Wharn-
CITIES elder son, Viscount Carlton a
subaltern in the Second Life Guards
whose courtesy title commentaries the
ownership by his forbears OF Carlton
House, where the prince regent held his
orgies. recalls a notorious member of the
wortley-Montagu family. details of whose
career are discreetly omitted by the peer
ages. which merely state that he was a
member of parliament for Bossiney, Corn
vail.
This was Edward. son OF the gifted but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01
With an Obvious Moral.

From The Chi, ago Tribune.
did you have any tornado insurance?
Yes. but I've forgotten the name OF
the company; | wouldn't know IL IL L
heard il.
We'll. YOU can find that out by looking
a your policy.
Yes, but the policy was blown away
and lost when the house went"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

magnificent Wharncliffe Chase was in
corrigible
He saw life in Paris. and. after a stay
in Turin, where he seemed to have some
what redeemed his character, he set
out for the east and became an Asiatic
in dress as well as manners.
Dies a Mohammedan.
After extraordinary adventures. which
read like fiction. he ended a misspent ca
reer at Padua, where. while dining with
Romney, the artist, partridge bone
stuck in his throat He died processing
the Mohammedan faith, and though the
fact is not recorded in the peerages. he
left a son. Edward Wortley-M ontagu
and a daughter. Mary. His mother be-
queathed him a solitary guinea with q
sarcastic observation but he had sort
OF revenge when he made his own will
In il he gave to Lord F. nothing, be.
cause | know he Will bestow IL on the
poor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01
Equipped House Herself.

She mentioned this at a dinner party at
Sir Edgar Nincents residence, Esher
place and he Immediately offered to lend
her house on his Esher estate for three
years. The duchess promptly accepted
the offer. and took upon her own shout
ders the burden OF equipping and main
tainie2 the home. She specially selected
the furniture for the various rooms her
self, and made many journeys from town
in order to supervise the decorative
scheme and other details.
The rooms include dining room, a
library. a reading room and lounge
and though one or two girls have already
spent week ends at the house the Ouch
ess Whitsuntide party marks the actua
inauguration Of the scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01
SampleS--B Off!

75c AND 9Oc CHIFFONS
YARD, 3Jc.
Just odd shades, but
beautiful qualities.-chif-
fons are being SO ex-
tensively used on over
blouses, too. Shades of
blue. purple. red. green.
navy, raisin, etc, in the
lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

Did YOU attain the high ideals YOU set
for yourself when YOU We're young" ask
ed the friend OF his boyhood.
No" replied The millionaire. and I'm
glad ] didn't. | see now there was no
money in them. -Lippincott's Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

$1.O TO $500 LACES-
SOC YARD.
A SOC table that will Gre
ate a stir. Novelty lace
bands in venise, oriental
and filet, white and cream
also 18-inch Shadow
Lace <All-overs-and Odds
and Ends of Fine Laces
of other sorts for waists,
dresses and underwear.