davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

q,
Governor sue hc"id " '"c'''.,.o,,'
'"io-! "'io.' "' '"u'u 'NF' ''' '''' "''
'i'toh "i inc occasion"
Ut. SiI"N''" S''i''' '' VA" Wa 81
CALCULATIONS OF '' ui'''
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n.. Jul ,''.' '"' ,n.-a
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-. t,,..,,,,, r,s,ico Pom.
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uorrcrtba4. John pur-oy Mitchell Judge
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49,. .,..,..y Samuel :
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MURPHY 'd'S'' ''''''
every '"I"'l vi w.
."" ''"" W.
"h'n JUS '''" '''' "'''
Ihei" are no ""''"' II''''S "'''
night u by io''' "l '"' '''''
arc Kept away lh 'l''' '"'S az "'
There VIII joe no h'Iil''o ana "o '"
stacl'f. but th'i' WI" '' '"'"' anu ''
0inohlng aid FOR the 'o''I H"' III Ills "'
minisiratiou.
Governor Sulzor h"au'd upon me cheei =
iug audience as %" rose I" 5p'aN' anu
said.
My friends. H" M"I"' W '''''' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
LUST SUED FOR LIBEL
Editor of a Medical Publication
Arrested on Criminal Charge.

Benedict Lust editor Of The Nature
path ami Herald Of Health who was
convicted and fined 500 in the Court Of
Special Sessions. on April 9, for practising
medicine without a license. was arrested
Yesterday afternoon on charge Of Grim
mai Ubel. preferred by Mrs. Francesca
Benzecrv. the Investigator Of the New
York County Medical Society, who caused
his first arrest.
In the current number Of his maya
zine Mr.. Lust wrote an article about tie
society. tho Medical Trust. he calls u.
upon which Mrs. Benzecry bases tho
charge Of libel
Lust was paroled M the custody Of his
LAWYER Henry NeuU'irth. a. 40. % Broad
way. Examination was pat over until
ADril s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
TRIBUTE FROM SOFIA
George l Called "One of First
Artisans of Holy Alliance. y

Sofa. March Is - The bulgarian
Premier. NJ. Guechon has sent tho fol-
loving telegram To the Greek Premier.
Elcuthcrics Nenizelos.
Il. nj this moment. have received the
terrible news Of the assassination OF
your beloved Kinc. the illustrious ally
of our sovereign ard OF our people. and
/ hasten to tell YOU hoW greatly W.
share i'm your immense grief.
"LamcntinG the loss Of one Of the
first artisans Of our holy alliance
shocked by the sacrilegious act Of an
infamous assassin. my colleagues and
beg YOU 10 accept the deepest condo
lcnccs Of the Bulgarian government and
nation
\ requiem Tor tho dead will he cole
bratcd at the cathedral tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
No Signs Of Real War.

II was crowded and joyous affair until
the speaking began. Beneath It all there
seemed TO be a feeling that tho absence
Of Tammany could not mean % real war
ca long As the Governor smiled mis- old
confident smile
TO some whom II might have really
concerned. the whisper was brought that
the Governor had mot Mr.. Murphy 900 the
afternoon and that his smiling face siiil
reflected the pleasure az knowing that
tho worst had been aVcrtcd. Added To this
was tho knowledge that IN" Governor
and Senator O'Gorman had had talk
earlier in the DAY.
While a large contingent OF tho GOV
ernors hosts Was made np 81 political
admirers from his old Gi"trict on the
East Side. there were present many men
Of all political parties. who paid him
their compliments.
Dr. william l. SIroyich va the toast
master. and NJ the guests table Nth him
wcrc:
Governor Suzor. Henry Morscnthau.
the Rev Or. Joseph a Silverman. I'd
ward Iauterbach. John Purrov Mitchell.
president Of the Board of Alder
men. Justice Francis X. Pendle'on.
Judge otto \ Rosalsky, Of the court or
General Sessions. Allan Robinson. Mag
istratc John T.. Freschi. Asscmbl, man
Aaron J. Levy. Edward Markham tho
author: the Rev. Madison g. Peters. SEN
a,or William stone. Of Missouri. Archi-
bald +. SpriGgs. Samuel :. Kocnig. rr"si-
dent of the Republican County commit
Ir.sl 10
tee: Judge Edward +. Met all fubllc
Service Commissioner: John F. Ahearr,
former Borough President; Bernard
Downing. William :. Bcnnet former con-
gresham: Dr. Frederick Franz Fried
mann. Adiutant General Henry -. Ham
ilton. District Attorney Charles 5. Whit
man and William +. McCombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

tBF Telegraph 70 ne AEiANh''
Albany. March ls.-The Sulzor comic
opera war on Murphy and Tammany Hall
is affordng considerable amusement 10
Tammany legislative leaders here. Nhiie
the Governor and one or two Of his friends
are talking IN terms of blood ana gore
about what he intends to do because MS
net reform Legislation" Is being "held
upr the Legislature is calmly going ahead
with its programme. so far this week
,ha, has included the advancement OF the
Sulzer Wall street legislation. the report
ing out OF committee tonight OF Dill
intended 10 improve the primary and cleo
tion laws and the introduction OF the sui
zerized appropriation and supply bills.
This handling OF the appropriations
legislation by a Governor appointed COM
mittee. instead Of by the regular leg's-
lative committees. 10y the way, marks Il
greater abdication Of legislative power IN
favor Of the Executive than the Oldest
LEGISLATOR here can remember. II is
enough OF itself. Tammany leaders say
~ stamp AS buncombc or deliberate false
hood IN, Sulzer inspired talk of Tam
many ,ntaconism toward his legislative
schemes.
governor Sulzers declarations in New
York that he appointed James +. CARNEY.
Murphys close friend and business assoc
cia,e. 10 be head Of the highway ad-
,isory committee. merely TO ties: out pun
lic sentiment in regard TO the alleged
Murphy boom OF Gaffney for highway
Superintendent. is declared by TammanN
men 10 be one Of the Governor hnest
publicity efforts When Gaffney's ap-
Monument was made. il aroused criticism
on account OF his Tammany Affiliations.
The Governor at that time came to MS
defence. declaring he was extremely well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
ACTRESS LOCKED UP IN ToMeS.

Dorothy Dale. the actress charged with
,akinc TWO mesh bags in cafe ~
Seventh avenue and seth street. on Feb
r,,,rv Il. 1911. was Lodged in the Tombs
,.es,ordav. when her $3.50 bail bond WAS
withdrawn by surety companN MIS-
.ot,is Norroth. living I'm the Van 'ort-
I'D, rto,cl i'm i9th street. is the plaintt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
SULzER ALL SMILES
AT BIRTHDAY FEAST
Shining Lights of Tammany
Stay Away. but Fail to
Worry Governor.
ALL PARTIES REPRESENTED
Large Delegation from East
Side Turns Out to Pay
Tribute to Guest
of Honor.
ALL PARTIES REPRESENTED

Smiling 5'renely ard happiir. Governor
Sulzer nj last night AZ his birthday
party in the cato Boulevard listening n
a dozen speeches that cxtollcd him and
his achievements ia public NE
IT there were only few faces in that
gathering Of i've hundred that %" wa
wont 10 look into in the political coun-
els ne attended Of yorc and though IN
particular. the ruddy couutcnaucc of
Charles r. Murphy did not beam NJ him.
the Governor seemed TO take the matter
most lightly.
Senator Ottoman was absent. and so
were many OF the Judges who have been
affiliated with Tammany Hall Thrift
out OF thirtN-fve active Tammanv lesd"t-
also failed to join 20 IN" testimonial din
Ycr for the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
Hamburger Disappointed.

The only active Tammany leaders pres
ent were Senator Fitzgerald, Benjamin
Hoffman John =. Ahearn and Christie
nhcr Sullivan. Sheriff Julius hamburger
was there. but somewhat disappont. Il
that he. a lifelong supporter Of Mr.. Sui
zer's political aspirations. had not been
called on 10 add to the impressiveness Of
the occasion by an outburst Of his ora
tory.
Ru, there was no lack of speakers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
Was q Hearty Eater.

The luncheon was heavy meal. rather
after the German fashion. His majesty
was big eater at the two principal
meals. and was not u eascd when any
dish did not come mp TO par. There were
no fewer than thirty cooks and under
cooks IN tho royal kitchen. the majority
French. though there were always some
Germans. and, Of course, small stdii 'i
Greeks 10 look after the curious Oriental
sWcetmeatS and desserts which only
Turks and Greeks can make and 81
which the King was devOUt admirer
After luncheon. instead OF INDUCING ln
the SlcStd which nearly all his subjects
take, the ElnS spread himself out H.
vast armchair. with his Turkish pipe hub-
bling at his side and French novel in his
nand. The family had PERMISSION to noo
of If IL liked for an hour and half or 50.
and then the King decided how the at
t"ruoOn was to be spent Generally ~
was a ride or drive to Phalerion. past
the ancient AcropoliS and down to the
beach where there was a little garden
reserved for the royal family. At $50
O'Clock there was the dinner, a function
similar 70 the luncheon.
King George was often rated as an auto
cratic monarch. but in spirit h. vas dem
oCratic and did much for the prosperity Of
Greece. which advanced rapidly under his
rule. lie took great interest in the or
ganiZation OF the defensive forces Of III"
country. and with the assistance of the
Crown Prince brought the army to IN"
state Of efficiency which enabled II 20
overcome the Turkish resistance At the
beginning of the war,
His name was mentioned after hostil-
ties broke out as a candidate FOR inc
Presidency Of a permanent federation Of
The Balkan states. consisting OF bul-
garia. ScTVia. Montenegro and Greece, nut
the matter was allowed 10 drop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
Kino ? Merchant Prince.

he owned vast dairy farms and planta-
,ions Of grapes and olives all over inc
land. Nearly the entire railway system O'
Greece was under his control and PAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
KINGS PRIVATE. LIFE
PICTURESQUE AND BUSY
Inclined TO Be Martinez in His Family, He
Had Business Instinct and Died Leaving
Fortune of His Own Creation.

! hlS percentage directly into his money
box and ne personally owned a large fleet
OF merchant vessels engaged in the very
lucrative carving trade Of tho Levant.
hetWccn Greek. Turkish. Egyptian. Aus
trian. Arabian and French ports. He in
vested q great deal of surplus capital in
English and American securities, and
bought and sold on the market with
sagacity.
70 has been said that tho German En-
r@"or whether casually or with direct sar-
castle intention. referred once in King
Georges presence to the "unroyal habi;
Of making money" 70 which King George
answered with simple dircc,noss.
y see nothing mroval in making
money. It's a great deal better TO he a
rich merchant than bankrupt king
Il he himself had not possessed the
ability 70 make money. perpetuslly
bankrupt Kins is Just what he would
have been
The hour that he devoted 10 transacting
his purely personal business must have
been eNceptiona'ly interesting TO a man
OF King Georges tastes but he never
Of the olive harvest 10 keep him from re-
ccivnG at precisely $50 his Ministers
and the chiefs of tho army and navy or
any foreign diplomat who may have had
business with him.
iiaN pa, WAS the solemn nour Of
luncheon and the great family reunion.
Woe hetide tho unfortunate member Of
the royal household be IL Qu"cn or Prince
or Princess. who was moi waiting in the
dining room FOR the entry OF the King,
That was the objectionable sin. Rather
than commit IL and SO incur the terrible
look OF the father. tho somewhat eighty
young Princess Maria often vas seen
flying downstairs three steps a. a tmc
and putting the final touches 10 her toilet
o. sAe dashed breathloss into the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
HousefurniShingS

China and Glass--a practical and
admirable selection Of domestic and
imported wares. >,
Cooking Utensils and Moulds' Gut
lery. Earthenware.
Rcfngcrators, Kitchen and Laundry
Furniture; Vacuum Cleaners carpet
Sweepers.
English Garden Baskets-convenlcnt'
with full equipment.
Androns, Tenders, Log Boxes r"c
Sets, etc. ~,
Five O'clock Tea Kettles, ! able Dish
Wanmers-clednc and alcohol-Ghahns
Dishes, Coffee Makers, Reading Lamps
CandleShcks, etc.
Coods dcIircrcd free n Stdf'o"s
p,fhin i'm mites, orbY porcct posi-
[EyIs&0oNcER
a5tn ST. and 9Th Ave-, n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

kiuS George / WAS one OF the most
,,c,urcsque mouarchs of modern times
10 was horn AZ Copenhagen on Christmas
REQ 1876. and before being elected To the
,bron. of Greece had served some time in
clio pqn.sh navy. The monarch who thus
became ruler of a country far removed
f-om his native land was never entirely
o,dcarcd 10 tho people of his adopted
country. though at times they seemed
ford of him In 1861 ne married the
Grand Duchess OLGA. daughter of the
Grand Duke Constantine of Russia Their
Oldest SON. Prince Constantine who in 1888
married Princess Sophie. sister of the
Ksise.. succeeds King George. Prince
constantine was born in ISIS
King Georges second son. Prince
George. is am admiral in the Greek navy.
10 married Princess Marie Bonaparte.
Tire other children are Prince Nicholas,
princess Marie. Prince Andrew and
Prince christopher
The Kiuc JIM his daily life always fol-
lowed the same routine. lie arose at {
o'clock and after half an hour spent over
tho newspapers proceeded 10 a strangely
urroyal performance Tie made his OWN
co0e, s tiny silver spirit lamp was on
table off ulaid wood I'm corner of his
e,rlv. most IL was the brihi or little Ndlcss
Turkish coffee pot filled with water. ana a
.ilv-~ Jar decorated in enamel with the
royaI arms. held Just two tablespoonfuls
NJ er.n powdered Mocha The Hins did
NOT DDS, 90 see any one iu the morning
rrtl to nad smoked a couple Of Egyptian
cigarettes over his indnitcsimal cup Of
very strong Turkish coffee with the
grounds forming I'm inch thick deposit M
the bottom Of thc cup. This desire of un-
broken mautnal solitude caused him TO
make his morning brew himself
The KING zen Famile."
with his coffee and cigarettes ne pored
ever tho Journals tin 10 O'Clock Pre-
cisely 20 THAT hour hc mounted To th"
queens private salon in tho second story
NJ m. palace. Here the whole family
was required 90 he present without fail
Tycr, orc. oven the queen. rose when he
entered and there was chorus OF Good
morning. father" iu Greek. from all the
princes and princcsses.
IN the queen Z SflhI tif Nlli~ A'''N'-
in ncht family talk while the Queen ana
the Young folks were at breakfast
The King never forgot 20 keep one eye
on the palace clock. Vt l.l5 o'clock ne
s5bered dowr and became The practical
man OF affairs lie returned TO his study
and Immersed himself i'm state papers
and in documents concerning his personal
business. For ne was very much
business man. lie was also Very rich
ore-not because he was King in poor
little Greece. bat because he had com
mercial genius.
His allowance as King was a very sIodi
matter. scarcely enough 10 enable MIN TO
h..ird and OCCUPY a house in Fifth avenue
II n, had been a private American cltlIeh.
Dut nv business ability he made hi'nseN
p multimilHonairc. one might say. he was
MANY times a King. Besides being King
NJ the Hellenos. he was in his own COM
-rv. a dairy king. q railway king. "a raiSih
and olive king. and. above all, sea king
Tho fact IS that his capital. ludlciouSF
Invested i'm Greek native industries m
creased 50 rapii lily that he was mary aplC
~ corner the most profitable produce OF
his kingdom.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
MRS. HARTMAN IS
HOSPITAL ANGEL
Gives Additional $4,000 for
Medical Research Work
Of S. P. Hospital

Mrs. r. III. Hartman, widow Of the
railroad magnate. has given ad-
ditional $4,000 to the fund of $4,000
she established in 1911 for the founda-
tion of meteorological and pathology
cal research laboratory in connection
with the hospital service of the South
ern Pacific company. DR.. f. X. Aims
worth, chief surgeon of the railroad
announced the gift yesterday He has
charge of the disposition of the funds
The purpose of the, endowment Is to
further the progress Of medical re-
search. For the last two years the
work has been going on under the di-
rection of DR.. W. T. Cummings of the
Southern Pacific general hospital at
San Francisco. Doctor Cummings has
devoted his time to study of serums,
with special relation to typhoid fever
and tuberculosis and has contributed
some valuable experimental data to the
existing store of scientific knowledge.
The fund is placed In the hands Of
the Union Trust company of San Fran
cisco. the income being turned over to
the hospital department. as 1t accrues.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
GRAND DUKE OF RUSSIA
SUES AMERICAN MAGAZINE
Concerning Mobiles Life During
War With Japan
Especial Cable to The CalD

Especial Cable to The Call
LONDON. July 19--Grand Duke Boris
of Russia proposes to follow the exam
pie of King George and Colonel Roose-
velt by bringing his detractors into
court. Attorneys for the grand duke
have given notice Of libel suit against
an American ma gazine which has a
wide circulation in England.
The article which the ma gazine pub
lished described the grand dukes career
in Manchuria during the Russo-Jap-
anese war as a. lurid episode, and said
that General ISuropatkin sent him back
to Russia. The case is to be tried in
London if 1t comes to trial, and lawyers
are trying to gather evidence here now.
The grand duke himself and General
Kuropatkin seem to be the ones most
competent to testify whether General
Kuropatkin sent Boris away from the
army. If the famous member of the
Romanoff family and the commander
in chief of the Russian armies in Man
churia take the witness stand they
may provide an interesting episode for
the British metropolis.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
COAST ARTILLERY
RESERVES BACK
FROM FORT SCOTT
Count Encampment Success
Despite Fog, Which Pre-
vented Firing Full
Service Charges
LEARNED ALL ABOUT
HANDLING BIG GUNS
Camp Inspected by Colonel
R. H. Noble, in Charge of
Western Department

The boys Of the ten companies OF
coast artillery reserve marched back
into the Van Ness avenue armory late
Yesterday afternoon after a successful
two weeks camp at Fort Winfield
Scott. Despite the fact that weather
conditions prevented the firing of full
service charges from the 10 and Il inch
rifles. the reserve gunners gained bet
ter results from the two weeks en-
campment than ever before.
Colonel Robert II. Noble officer in
charge of militia affairs of the west
ern department visited the camp yes
terday morning on returning from a
visit to the encampment of the Wash
ington and Oregon militia.
The Fort Winfield Scott camp was
great success he said. Great re-
suits were obtained in instruction in
discipline. policing and instruction in
gun parts Although there was a lit
tie disappointment in the weather. pre-
venting the firing of service charges,
the militiamen had thorough expert
enoe in handling the guns
The officers and noncommissioned
officers of the national guard struck
tents Wednesday night at Laveago
Heights, Santa Cruz, concluding one
of the most successful instruction
camps ever held IN California Ad3u-
tant General Edwin A. Forbes had per-
sonal command of the camp and the
instruction program proved more adj
NantaSeous than ever before given.
Colonel Noble. L. s A.. was highly
pleased with the camp
1t was highly satisfactory 10 all
concerned he said Yesterday after
noon. They received instruction in
close order drills and field exercises.
and I believe that their instruction and
practice VIII reflect highly among the
men of the companies during the COM
ing year
colonel Noble returned last week
from a tour of inspection of the camps
Of the militia of Oregon and Wash
inston. lie visited the Washington
camp duly 6 at American lake and re-
ports the militia to be in excellent con-
dition. There was a regiment of in
fantry. troop of cavalry and sanitary
and signal detachments in camp. At
Tillamook, Orc. there was a regiment
OF infantry ambulance company and
signal detachment in camp. At Wash
ington 20 per cent of the maximum men
to companies attended,
The Oregon battery of field artillery
win encamp July 20 TO 2s at Columbia
Beach. Ore4 ~
Colonel Noble will depart Tuesday
morning for Heber City. Utah, to attend
the annual encampment of the Utah
organized militia. jointly with the
Twentieth infantry of regulars He
plans to return in time to meet Secre-
tary Of War Garrison, Major General
Wood apd the war department party
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
WOMEN RECRUITS
FOR FRENCH ARMY
Nine. Dieulatop Says She Does
Not Expect Girls 10 Fight But
They Can Help
(Sn.cial Cable 10 The CALI

Especial Gable TO The CALI
PARIS. July 19.--If the French army
wants recruits Nine Dieulafoy is ready
to supply thousands. This is the gist
of a lecture that she delivered to 800
bright and smiling French girls. 1t is
time. she said in substance for women
TO take an active interest in the army.
We are not going to carry rifles or
knapsaeks, dig trenches or stand in the
front line of fire. but where we can
help the army we will.
She said the same a few weeks ago,
as she made her way through the Sc
we're corridors OF the ministry of war
into the very Offices OF NJ. Etienne. the
minister. She looked like q young Of
fcer. indeed. dressed as she was in
mems clothes. and few of the attend
ants suspected that it was Nine. Dieula- :
foy, whose privilege 1t is to wear male
attire
Nj. Etienne received her very kindly,
listened to her proposal, and then and
there referred the matter to a special
committee of technical experts, with a
recommendation that they should in
stantly study the matter and report
upon it without delay.