davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
Athlete Martin Sheridan Lauds
Slain King and His Successor

Prince and told him that I felt pretty
sure that he could manage that They
laughed over the joke as democratically
as II we were all cops together on re-
serve duty.
while we we're In Greece the King
always had a smile and bow for all Of
us wearing the stars and Stripes. He
would send messengers to us every day
TO see " we needed anything. and he told
us personally his wishes for our con-
tihued success and happiness when ne
gave us our crowns Of laurel and our
prizes.
I'VE often saw him driving alone
through the streets, and the people were
always shouting their delight at seeing
him. He was greatly loved. and his son,
the present King Constantine. is every
bit as much loved by the people. Con-
stantine was much interested in Ameri-
can sports. and We got UP two football
teams to give him a chance to study our
college game.
IT'S bad business, bad business. kill
ing q man as fine as King George was
There wasn't anything wrong with him.
II q New York cops sympathy amounts
to anything his family certainly has a
lot OF It from one biuecoat There isn't
a man OF the American team that went
to the Oiympian games who will not feel
the most genuine sorrow that King
George In dead"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
OFF TO FIND LOST WORLD"
IN BASIN OF THE AMAZON.
University of Pennsylvania Ex-
plorers Will Penetrate Places
Never Seen by White Men.

PHILADELPHIA. March y. The
yacht Pennsylvania steamed down the
Delaware River for one Of the most
adventurous voyages Of modern times.
The yacht Ia the property Of the UNI
verslty Of Pennsylvania. ana u bound
for Brazil with q daring party Of ex-
plorers, who vuTposs penetrating to
the far reaches of the Amazon and 70
the headwaters of many Of It's miGhty
tributaries In the interest Of science
and humanity. They seek what 10
known a. the "lost werld." In the basin
OF the AmaSon.
The expedition has been organized and
equipped by the university museum. 1t
will be gone about three years and 10
expected to penetrate to regions never
before visited by white men The yacht
10 In command OF Capt J. c. Rowen.
u. g. N. retired. and the expedition 1.
headed by DR.. william C. I.arrabse.
curator OF the American section OF the
hiuseum. His chief associates are Or.
Franklin Il, Church. an authority on
tropical medicine. and II. Sandy McNab.
a traveller Of wide experience and q
scientist X
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
SUBWAY CONTRACT
assigned At LAST:
BY WILCOX, TOO
(Cooonued from FIRST PsSe.)

Of ne subways." - Chairman MCCALL
called him In Q recent speech.
When the nrst contract reached Presi.
dent Williams AZ the Il. r. T. he pulled
n oliver nhsrecd fountain pen with
which he had signed the recent mort.
cages on which his company obtained
The money " finance IL share Of the
building operations.
But the fountain per was empty Ink
was hurriedly provided. and then Mr.
williams furnished the hrst blot on the
contracts.
The work Of signing went of rapidly
and without incident. President shonts
OF the Interborough had Vice-President
Hedley also Affix his signature. along
with that OF Secretary Horace NJ.
Fisher. Secretary Harry A. Bullock's
name was the only II. II. T. oflcial In
;.'dition TO that Of Mr.. Williams. Sec.
rotary Daniel W. Ncwiillams's name
was added to the Manhattan certin-
Gates
Suit will be brought Immediately "a
annul the contracts, according to Clar-
enoe J. Shearn. who appeared As attor-
ney for John +. Hopper In the action
to enJoin the making Of the contract
lie said injunction proceedings agains,
the companies. TO prevent their carry.
ing out the provisions Of the contracts
might also DO brought.
I'VE will seek an early hearing Of tn,
case and Will try TO carry II to the
highest court in the land" said Mr.
Shearn. ~ viii cover every possible
legal objection to the contracts"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
KINGS ASSASSIN
AN ANARCHIST WHO
SOUGHT REVENGE.

Aisco Schinas. the ASSASSIN Of KinG
George Of Greece. was q man OF educa-
ton. but an Anarchist. according to in
obtained by Demetrios N. Boz
tassi. Greek Consul In this city. Tho
man nurssd . ErudGe against the King.
Mr.. BotAssi was told to-day BY Greeks
In this city who knew schinas WELL
"schinas. I have been told by coun-
trymen who knew him. was n much
more intelligent type OF man than %
indicated by tho news despatched"
SAID the Consul Recently he estab-
lisLcd . school in Volo. chief city Of
Thessaly. and began preaching anti
Government ideas. The school was
closed by the Government. Tho man
announced himself some time ago al q
candidate for the once Of Deputy from
volo to the Bouls. the Greek legislative
body. and was defeated.
1T 70 easy to zee why he nursed Q
grudEs against the King"
Mr.. Botassi said that the Greeks OF
this city would hold funeral services
In honor Of the dead monarch at the
Greek Orthodox Church Of the Holy
Trinity ut q date to be determined.
Similar services will be held IN Greek
churches throughout the country. to be
arranged by tho Greek Charge DAT
flares at Washington. Alexander Vour0s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
QUEEN ALEXANDRA
BEARS UP BRAVELY;
son CONSOLES her.

LONDON. March l9.-Queen Mother
Alexandra. the sister OF the murdered
King OF Greece. has recovered from tho
FIRST shock OF her brothers tragic death
and u bravsiy giving personal attention
TO the food OF syn,pat hetic messages
she has received from all parts Of the
world.
King George OF England. her son,
Joined her carly 81 the day, and re-
NAMED with her until this afternoon.
irwin d. Laughlin. Charge d'Anaires
Of the United States Embassy. and the
rest Of the members OF the Diplomatic
Corps In London. left oards OF condo
ience at Marlborough House. Bucking.
ham Palace and the Greek Legation.
The hags on oil the public buildings
In London and also those In clublAnd
ioated At half mast to-day. and during
the change OF the guard ut st. James' &
Palace. opposite Marlborough House,
the regimental band played the Dead
March In Saul"
The British court viii 70 into full
mourning for three weeks and Int
half mourning for another week.
Tho Greek Minister on leaving Mari
borough House to-day said that hi.
advices left no doubt a. to tho mint
of the Kings assassin being unhinged
and that at the time OF the outrax,
The man WAS intoxicated 1t was quit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
10000 GREEKS HERE
MOURN THE KING.

There arc about 10000 Greeks In New
York. but unlike many other foreign
nationalities here they have no partcu-
lar colonies" In the city. Many OF
them live In Roosevelt. Oliver and James
streets. and there are several Greek res
taurants on Sixth avenue between TWEEN
ty-eighth and Forty-second streets. but
there 70 no recognized "LAttle Greece
In New York.
When the bare news Of the ASA ssina-
ton Of the King reached here yesterday
afternoon the telephone bell OF Demet-
RUS N. Botassi. the Greek Consul. in his
office Mt No. IS South William street
began to ring and kept II UP all tho at
ternoon. Mr.. Botassi telcgraphed i'm
mediately to the legation at Washington
for details, but received none OF any
great value.
King George" he said to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
BANKER BISHOP REFUSES
TO PAY $4,000 AllMONY.
Will Submit Only to Order of APP
pellate Division, Counsel Henry
w. Taft Tells Justice.

James Cunningham Bishop. the bank
or. through his attorney. Henry W.
Taft, brother OF the former President.
filed notice In the County Clerks ONCE
to-day that he does not propose to pay
his wife. Mrs, Abigail II, Bishop. the ST.
OoO a year alimony recently awarded by
Justice Hcndr!ck, unless the Appellate
Division directs him TO do 40.
Only notice OF the appeal was fled
The grounds upon which Mr.. Bishop will
submit his appeal to the higher court
were stated by an associate OF Mr.. Taft
TO be the customary allegations that the
award Is excessive.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
Political Killings
That Make q Mark
In Century's Story

lSoi-Paui. Csar Of Russia.
5-President Lncoln.
ls72-I>ord Mayo. Governor C snsrAi
OF India.
1s7s-Abdul Asix. Sultan OF Turkey.
im-President GARFIELD.
1S9-Lord cavsndish. Lord I.ieuten-
ant OF ireland. and Burke. Sec
rotary for ireland.
1Ss<-Sadi Carnot, President Of
France.
10e-Nasr- cd Dine. Shah OF Persia.
iSO-Bordia ediarte. President Of
Uruguay.
1893 -canovas del Castillo. Spanish
Premier.
i9S-Empress Elisabeth OF Austria.
1872 President IIeursux o. Hayti.
l900-King Humbert Of Italy.
l9o1-President Mckinley.
is03-KinE Alexander and Queen
Draga Of Sefvia.
1sol-von Piehve. Russian Minister Of
the Interior.
lsoe-Grand Duke Ssrxius. uncis Of
the Gear.
isoe-Kins Carlos OF Portugal and
his son. the Crown Prince.
1s13-Francis !. Ma6ero. Prsaident Of
Mexico.
lslS-Joss p. euarss. Vce-Prssidsnt
Of Mexico.
1slS-King George Of Greece.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
NINE AUTO BANDITS
ARRA|GNED; THREE
SUSPECTS FREED
Deputy Commissioner Dough.
erty Expects to Convict
the Whole Lot.

deputy Commissioner Dousherty made
final disposition to-day Of the cases
Of nine Of the twelve . uto bandits
rounded up in the general raid Monday
night Through the confession OF three
OF the prisoners and the indisputabie
Identification OF others by witnesses.
the Deputy Commissioner felt ne had
built up evidence sufficient TO insure
convictions upon the arraienments he
obtained IN tho Harlem Court this after
noon.
Edward W. Ford and Frank vivar.
proprietors Of the garage at No. ss3
Jackson avenue. the Bronx, where the
stolen car used IN the assault upon Bert
Newman last Saturday was kept. and
Max 0oldstein were all arraiEned on
the charge Of receiving stolen goods.
Joseph Taylor, leader Of the gang
both In planning highway robberies and
In making confessions to tho police:
John Quinn. Charles r. fsoeber and
Philip Forsythe. who was arrested last
night, were all charged with assault
upon Newman at Eighth avenue and
one Hundred and Forty-fourth street
Additional charges Of Grand larceny and
carrying concealed weapons were made
against Taylor and Loebsr.
Philip Comisky. whose real name 10
said TO bs Joe Reilly. was involved ny
Taylor's confession IN the holdup Of two
employees of the American Silk Finish
ing Company on Bethune street Dec. ~.
In the Harlem Court he was. oonse-
quentiy. charged with highway robbery.
John c. Horth. ono Of the minor fis.
ures IN the gang OF auto hoidup mon.
was charged with being the receiver Of
stolen goods. Tho charge wAs based
on the larceny OF an .expsnsive sealskin
coat belonging to Mo. John N. En-
right of No. 70 Montgomery street, Jer-
soy City.
DouShsrty to-day asked chief Mag
istrate McAdoo 70 dischArgs from Gus
,ody william IIanion. Edward etswart
and George Thoie. who wsrs held By
McAdoo on . short affidavit yesterday.
Dougherty can find nothing against
them.
Taylor tolA Doughsrty to-day he had
planned 70 rob the safs Of . loan oom.
pany at Thirty.fourth street and Fifth
avenue q week a9o Monday. hot de-
cided the ro6osry would be bioomsr
and tho plan fell throuGh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19

ATHENS. March 1?-Prince Constah-
tine. heir apparent and eldest son OF
the murdered King George l.. was pro-
claimed King Constantine I. by Premier
Venlzelos before the Chamber OF Depu-
ties Of the National Assembly to-day.
Tie announcement of the succession
Of the new King was rapidly spread
through a city given up to mourning.
Even as the members OF the Council Of
Ministers entered the chamber to pro-
claim Prince Constantine king. minute
guns from the forts at Piraeus were
booming their message OF woe. and
every bell In the many cathedrais was
toliing the slow measure OF grief
On all public buildings flags are at
half mast and draped with Grape. All
the ne wspapers are printed with black
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
Constantine Proclaimed King;
Queen OLqu Sails for SaLOnica.

sorders ana contain long euiogies Of the
dead monarch. who was hooted In the
streets after the disasters Of the Turk
ish war in 1897.
Queen Olga was too Frustrated by the
news Of the fate OF her husband to sail
for Salonica last night. but she depart.
cd to-day.
When her sons. Prince George and
Prince Andre. communicated the news
OF the tragedy to her she fell fainting
In their arms and only recovered to
swoon again. This happened several
times
All the princes and princesses OF the
royal family accompanied their mother
to Salonica. State mourning has been
ordered for a period OF six months and
court mourning for a year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19

twas an able man ana Q wise Puaes
lie was we'll beloved Of bis people and
liked to meet them. He used to walk
about the streets Of Athens or any
place where he happened to be without
guards or attendants Of any kind. I
have no doubt that he followed this
practice when he went 70 Salonica. II
he did It would have been easy for an
assassin to kill him.
"Of course I know nothing Of what
actually happened. but can 80 how Il
might have been. The King vas att
solutely fearless and that was one OF
the things that made him 20 we'll liked.
His death Is a great loss to Greece. but
the new King 10 a good man too. ana I
believe will make a good ruler"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19

words. "That nils me with happiness
and oontentment." He was referring. IN
conversation with Col. FrAnkoulis. with
whom he was walking. to the visit of
the German battleship Groeben. which
was to pay him royal honors here to-
morrow.
KING HAD CANCELLED ORDER
FOR A GUARD.
The King was here for the purpose Of
proving the right Of Greece to the per-
manent possession Of this port. one Of
the prizes OF bhs war with Turkey.
Since his triumphai entry on Nov. IL he
had lived At . villa about two and a
half miles from tho harbor and the
centre of the city. maintaining a simple
style and busying himself with the Or
Ganlzation Of the Greek administration
OF the city.
His Villa was on the main road along
the sea front leading to the city through
the quarter where tho merchants and
wealthy residents OF 6alonica live. Every
day King George walked along this road
to the headquarters Of hs army in the
White Tower. He disliked having q
guard. and Q few days ago insisted on
the cancellation Of the order for four
picked men to attend him. After that
his sole attendant was his eQuerry. Col.
Frankoulis, his constant companion.
though two Sendarmso followed at a
long distance.
About SIS last evening the King and
Col. Frankouus were walking from the
famous White Tower in accordance with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
An Economical Salve.

Almost every family in this city he's We
almost daily for . good. reliable sntissptie
healing salve. Blood poisoning could eftsn b.
prevented; ulcers. sores. burns. cuts. bruises
and the like should always have close attea.
ton and Be healed or anointsd with god
antiseptic salve.
Ordinarily labeled sslves cost from IS cent,
to 50 cents for single ounce, while any one
can make full half pound for about ninety
cents. Buy Of any good druggist two ounce,
Of lsnolin. purified four ounces Of benzoinated
lard and two ounces Of vilane powder. Mix
thoroughly and use when and wherever oeea-
sion requires. This is fine for itching eczems.
letter. ete.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19

water Grab Repeal Passes.
ALBANY. March 1s.-After . spirited
debate the Wagner bill. designed to re-
peal the charter Of the Long Sault De-
velopment Company. passed the Senate
Yesterday. q to IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19

clear. no declared. that no political
Significance could be attached to the
crime.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19

made his remark about the German rec
ogni.lon OF his capture by the visit Of
the Groeben q shot rang out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-08

weeks of Lent society is finding its
3nly diversion, save the dancing
classes. at the tea rooms and clubs
The weekly hop win also be held at
'f~ry0'+pee this afternoon. and
several small tea parties Will he given
at the Girls club tea room in the
jefferson. the hostessca for the after
noon being Mrs, Robert Cabel and
Miss Ella Buck
Norfolk Card Party.
Mrs. J. Clinton Burton entertained
at auction bridge Wednesday after
Mrs J Clinton tturton entertained
noon AT her home in Lhrchmont ave
nue. Norfolk The house was prettly
decorated with spring flowers The
first prize was q silver vinegar jar the
second q deck OF playing cards, and
the consolation a lace handkerchief
There were four tables and Mrs,
Burton's guests were, Mrs. Hutehin-
son. OF Richmond Mrs. II. H. Bar
rows Mrs George TwahY. Mrs. r. G.
Goodwin, Mrs. W. j. FINLEY Mrs
George Payne. Mrs. Ernest Lea Mrs
Bosnian Mrs Lawrence. Mrs Charles
Crosse. Mrs. stone, Mrs, f. G. Thread
craft and Mrs. Mcdowell
Personals,
Miss Ethel Crenshaw Watkins is the
guest this week Of Miss Lucille Gull
n
ii''A "' -
~ f,. l,nrts,{a, hae 70
turi'S" rom go. -. ,,,ttb
~! nt ~ ~, 49, =, Ianrsnn
va anu ~
MISS ha INA ttaS,,n,, l,o9GaiI in
a. ~ dHu ours ~
HIaui'oH
-, ,,o,ta,,,,o a,d Nftes c.t-
+doAtas ue' NJ ,t H"Fe go -
several ua}s ~ S''4''e ''''
IuIf'eu'
r,'.,a - w. xe,l. ,,-bo
mas beeh stopping a. tne 'tile1 . ~" ~ ~
day or t"o' ietI i&S' evening io'
New YORK
Mrs. J. Frank Ciemhei, OF @t1 IN
ton y the guest OF hef SISTER -Hrs'
John D Clothler
Miss Jennie CroNton has returned
70 her nome at Iappahahhoch, aIter
an EXTENDED Nlsll 70 feiatiFtS mere
Mrs J. j. King, who has been
visiting her aunt Mrs. n. T"Cooke'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-08

ter. secretary and treasurer-all OF
Roanoke, Va.
Tropical Development Corp, Nor
folk. Va; real estate; $4,000 to
100000; ]. +. Lewis, president, Pc
tersburg, Va: s. III. Turner, secretary
and treasurer, Petersburg, Va; J. G.
Byers, vice president. Norfolk. Va.
Auxiliary Re-Saw Corp, Norfolk,
Va; machinery business; $4,000 TO
$4,000; A. d. Newcomb, president;
II. w. Tomlin, president; John
ri. Trant, Jr.. secretary and treasurer,
Addresses as follows: A. .. Newcomb.
Kempsville, Vat r. w. Tonilin, Nor
| folk, and John III. Trany.s Jr., Ports
mouth, Va,
Foreign charters domesticated:
The Callahan Construction COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-08

Mr. Samuel r. Brooks, as best man
The event took place in the presence
Of about forty of the near neighbors
Of the family No cards were issued.
The out-of-town guests were Miss
Mary a. Brooks and Mr.. Samuel X.
Brooks, of Washington, Ga. sister and
brother of the groom, and. Miss Doro-
thy H. Corson, of Norristown, Pa
The couple left on the 8 o'clock train
on a wedding tour, but will be at home
at the university on the 18th inst.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr. John s. Patton, librarian Of the
University OF Virginia, and the groom
ia the second son of MIR. Samuel l..
Brooks. OF Washington. Ga
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-08
~
AS'OCl,etu

Baroness Ais Moncheur, Of Bel
gum. who has been spending the past
.vo weeks In Richmond with Mrs
Henry X Franklin and Mrs preston
Kelvin. Jr.. left Thursday afternoon
for baltimore, where she Will be the
snaet If her aunt for several months.
Some very handsome entertaining has
bner done in honor OF the baroness
atrins her stay In Richmond ana
anong the affairs given for her nave
been several dinners, luncheohs ana
theater and bridge parties she VIII
remain in Baltimore until May otu'
when her wedding TO Mr ROBBERY 40
roc at which Cardinal Gibbons VIII
@evr{ata ain be celebrated MIR, l.oree
and his bride will live in East Orange
X J.. where beautiful home IN ne
ing built for them.
Miss Maury Entertained,
Miss Isabel Maury, Of Houston
r. who has been visiting Miss Mar
tina Robinson here and Is now the
guest Of Miss May Arbuche IN
Navnesboro, was the guest OF honor
Ell a very pretty tea given bS MISS
Arb}lckIe Wednesday afternoon 1hc
rooms were decorated IN pink ana
hate flowers and receiving with the
hostess and honor guest We're Mrs.
Carl Bowman Mrs. Guy Brannaman
and Miss MARY Templeton Mrs
Harry MaRee. Miss Helen Conner, Miss
Eva Ellison and Miss Halle Henkcl
assisted ln the dining room
Miss Mary Osborne Templetop has
invitations cut FOR a reception TINS
afternoon In honor 81 Miss MauFF ana
hev guest. Miss Mary Hairsion, Of
Roanoke
Arrange Large Dance.
large subscription dance 10 be
given at the LH!rondelie club al
Ruxton Md. on April sun Is being
arranged by Mrs spencer L. Carter,
Mrs r Nelson. Strcther Mrs, William
PinAnap MIS- Alfred TYLER. Mrs Al
fred Fisher Mrs Louis @ DonneHr
agfs Il Bennett Darnan and Mrs
Harry Carroll Invitations have been
srpf not only 10 Ruxton and county
society, bat also to number or EaI~
+ t4rrIcrearS.
Meet With Mrs. Bosher
The women writer's Of Richmond
have been invited to meet this after
noon al $40 O'Clock at the home 81
Mrs Charles 6. Bosher TO make ar
Engagements for the entertainment OF
tho League Of Southern Women Writ
srs. which viii hold It's second annual
reeting la Richmond from April 18TH
10 18th. at the time If the Conference
fcr Education In the South, Mrs,
Rptledge Smith is president Of the
league which has members IN sixteen
States
Spend Week End i'm Roanoke.
Miss Virginia Ehesternlan. OF Ken
n0nd and Miss Dorothy Junkin, Of
New York. who are students at Hol-
llns college, viii spend the weekend
lis Roanoke with Miss Mary Dodd
Fox They will be guests OF honor al
"A theater party this afternoon.
Saturday Dances.
Spring flowers presenting Yiyia
& contrast tol xhA bright log fires viii
decorate Tire Country club for the ties
shss afternoon and the dinner dance
sonight. both Of which wlp attrac
fashionable crowds. These hast few
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-08
STATE CHARTERS
NEW ENTERPRISES

The following charters were granted
by the State corporation commission
yesterdays
Poplar Lumber corp. Richmond,
Va: 5000 to $4,000; lumber bust
ness, ID. H.. Morgan, president, New
York: G. Henry, viee-president, New
York; W. Gordon Isaac, secretary and
treasurer. Norfolk.
Hunter Meteor Co.. Inc, Roanoke.
Va: automobile business; $4,000 to
$4,000; Jos. l. Hunter, president; +,
d. Hunter, vice-presidont, ]. u. Hun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-08

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,
March IA pretty home wedding
took place at 1880 last evening at the
residence of Mr John S, Patton, when
his daughter. Miss Evelyn Patton, was
married to Mr.. John Callan BROOKS,
Of Washington, Ga, the Rev Dr'
George l.. petrie officiating
The bride was. attended by Miss
Kathleen NJ Flanagan as maid or
honor. and the groom BY his brother.