davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
TOMB SHIP IN QU1CKsAND.
Lost Submarine Has Been Sucked
Down, Say Naval Men.

Plymouth, England, Jan 19.-That the
British submarine. Al, which foundered
on Friday during maneuvers in White
sand Bay, has been buried in quicksand
and that the ship will remain the tomb
OF the men who were on board, became
a fixed belief with the naval authorities
here and at the Devonport naval station
After eighty-four hours of graphing
no trace was found Of the lost subma-
rine.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
ULSTER GETTING READY.
Arranging for Provisional Govern
ment When Home Rule Comes.

Belfast. Jan. 19-Final arrangements
Tor provisional government for Ulster.
IN the event of Irish home rule being
enacted were understood to have been
made here today at the annual meeting
or the Ulster Unionist Council. The meet
ing was secret one. attended by a
Thousand delegates. The Marquis of Lon
donderry presided and Sir Edward Car.
son addressed the delegates.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
Rite. for Mai. II. A. Hall.

Funeral services for Maj. Hillman A..
Hall, veteran of the civil war and
Tor years a resident of the District,
who died Sunday. at the age of seven
ty-eight. win be held this afternoon
at the Hamline NJ. e. Church. at 2
O'Clock. Rev. DIR. Lucius c. Clark. of
that church; w. L. McKenny. Of Wes-
ley Chapel, and Charles E. Guthrie, OF
Pennsylvania. oniciating. Interment
10 to be private.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
STRIKERS USE DYNAMITE.
Spasmodic Riots Reported Through.
out south Africa.

johannesburg, South Africa, Jan. IA
Although the railway strike in South
Africa has been broken, spasmodic riots
were reported today.
The worst violence occurred when the
engine house at Vogelstruis mine was
blown up by a dynamite bomb. The
building was wrecked and the occupants
had narrow escapes.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20

-666e. .Iss y
District Of Columbia. City Of Washington. a.:
l. EpsOS B. OLDS. treasurer of the above
named bank. do soemnly swear that the above
statement is .rue to the best Of my knowiedse and
belief EDISON b. oLDs Treasurer
Subscribed ard sworn to before me this 18th day
Of January 1914.
REGINALD RUTHERFORD. Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
EDWARD ]. sTELLwAGEN,
n. L. RUST
GEORGE Y McLANAHAN
W. s Harlan
J. NOTA MeiIIL
FRANK G HENRY
wM 2. LIPSCoMB
GEORGE 4 FLEMING,
J. II. SMALL. Jr.,
Directns
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
STRIKERS DERAIL TRAINS.
Many Injured In Outbreaks of Vio-
Ience In Portugal.

Lisbon. Jan. 19.-Many persons were
injured. some fatally, today in the worst
outbreak OF violence which has occurred
in the Portuguese general railroad strike.
The strikers tore up the tracks, de-
railing three passenger trains. Many
passengers, as well as troops who were
guarding the trains. were hurt.
Rail traffic is at standstill through
out a large part of the republic, and
troops are guarding property against
dynamiters
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20

District o. Columbia. City of Washington. ~:
WILBUR H. ZEPP, cashier Of the above
named hSnk. do sosemniy swear that the abov,
statement Is true to the best Of my knowiedse and
oehS WILBUR II. ZEPP. Cashier.
suosc1bcd and sworn to before this l3th day
a January. 1914
GEORGE Z TERRY. Notary Public.
Corect-Attest:.
wM d. BARRY.
JAMES L. KARRICK
John J. SHEEHY,
W. Z. G. PENNY.
WADE II. COOPER
wM. T. DAVIS,
CHAs 4. GOLDSMITH,
OSCAR BAUM.
Directors.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20

general direction Of affairs was COM
posed OF Grand Commander Henry X.
Simpson. Dr. Frank z. Gibson, William
g. ouinter. Gratx ErDunkum. Edward r.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
NO IMMUNITY FOR sULzER.
whitman VIII Ask Him to Sign
Waiver in Graft Probe.

New York. Jan. 1s.-District Attorney
Whitman will ask that a waiver of inn
munity be signed by William Sulzer
whose name cropped out again in the
John Doe inquiry last Friday. before the
former governor is allowed to take tho
stand as a witness. The way Is to be lef,
clear to any further action that the dis
trict attorney may care to take.
Mr.. Sulzer probably will not appear in
the inosuiry before next Friday. 1t Is pos
sible that he may not take the stand be-
fore Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
One Thinx Love Can't DO.

Prom the Boston Transcript.
kitty-They say, you know, that
love makes the world go round.
Marie-Maybe. but II cannot make
the eligible young men go round.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
ITALIAN STEAMER OVERDUE.
Ages nts Have No Fears for Frcighter
Oceauo, However.

New York, Jan. B.-Although no word
has been received from the Italian freight
steamer Oceano for several weeks, 1t was
stated today at the office of Simpson.
Spencer & Young. agents for the line
that owns the steamer, that no fears are
felt for her safety,
The Oceano, which carries a crew of
about thirty-fve, left Lisbon, Portugal,
on December 16. bound for New York.
Two other steamers which left about the
same time have reached here and dis
charged their cargo.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
Carpentier knocks Out o'keefe.

Nice, France. Jan. 1e.-Georges Car
pentier knocked out Pat O'Keefe, the
Irish champion. in the second round Of
their fight here tonight.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
ROB sAFE-UNDER COPS NOSE.
Burslars Raid Cigar Store 900 Fec,
from Policemen.

New York. Jan. f9.-WhiIe policeman
stood at his fixed post 800 feet away
burglars blew open the safe in the Blum
Cigar Companys store at IS Grand street
early today and escaped with 5000.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
M'REYNOLDS WILL NOT
take HAND in CASE
Jerome. However. Is Determined to
Demand an Investigation of
Judge Aldrich.
ACTION DEPENDS ON EVIDENCE

The Department of Justice will not in
vestigate the extradition proceedings in
the case of Harry X. Thaw.
This statement was made yesterday by
a high official, who declared the Federal
government could not take a hand in
proceedings of this character between two
States
The denial was occasioned by the state
ment of former District Attorney Jerome,
who. after a conference with States At
torney General Carmody, in New York.
declared that the whole eNtradition pro-
ceedings might be carried to Washing
ton.
Should Jerome file an appeal with the
department asking for an investigation
of the proceedings it will be submitted
&c Assistant Attorney General Adkins.
Unless it submits evidence sufficiently
strong to warrant an investigation with
a view to the impeachment of Judge
Aldrich. nothing will be done.
jerome Means Business.
New York, Jan. 1s.-wiIliam Trav-
ers Jerome today said that he and
Attorney General Carmody are serious
ly considering bringing to the atten-
tion of the Department of Justice the
intima tion of Federal Judge Aldrich.
of New Hampshire. that he would try
before a jury of his court the good
faith of New York State in the Thaw
eXtradition proceedings.
In his review of the eXtradition evil
dence Judge Aldrich stated that there
was bad faith in the extradition
sense on the part of New York State.
because the real purpose Of the pro-
ceedings were to return Thaw to Mat
teawan, while the extradition papers
seek his return for trial on a conspir-
acy charge.
1T looks to US as though Judge Al
drich thinks he can arraign the State
of New York at the bar Of his court
and inquire into its motives and pur-
poses in seeking the extradition Of
Thaw," said Mr.. Jerome. TT seems 10
us this would be an usurpation Of
power by the Federal courts entirely
unjustified by the Constitution of the
United States"
Mr.. Jerome had just returned from
Albany a short time before he made
the statement.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
Ever Hear Of Such Things?

Boston. Jan. 19.-Boys and girls are at
their best, mentally and physically. at
10 a. m. any day in January or early in
February. according to Frank Z. Lakey.
of the English high school-at p. m.
they are at their worst, says Lackey.
New York, Jan. 1s.-If you want to go
to heaven chew your food well. says DIR.
Louis r. Weismiller. Y. NJ. e. A. physi-
cal director. Quick lunches drive dys-
peptics to the other place" said he.
Obey. Pa, Jan. ia hen. owned by
Elliot Herbine, is covered with a growth
of fur about five inches long. in lieu OF
fes<hers.
Tarrytown. n. YI Jan. 1s.-West Wood
boarded trolley car with hen in a
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20

District Of Columbia, City Of Washington. -:
J. JOHN ID. HOWARD. Treasurer Of the above
named bank. do solemnly that the above
statement IS true to the hest Of nv knowledge and
belief J. ID. HOWARD Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this lIth day
Of January. 1914.
ROBERT T STUN, Notary Public.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
LORD STRATHC0NA SINKING.
Canada's High Commi.sioner Re
ported Very Low in London.

Special Cable 10 The Washington Herald
London, Jan. 19.-Lord Strathcona,
Canada's high commissioner to London,
prostrated and threatened with heart
failure, following severe attack of
catarrh. was reported tonight to be sink
ing fast.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20

Tarrytown. N. Yl Jan. 1s.-west Wood
boarded a trolley car with hen in a
basket. He couldn't find his fare. The
hen cackled. laid an egg and the con-
ductor accepted IL as fare.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20

REPORT Or THE CONDITION
OF THE
Security Savings and Commercial
Bank.
At Washington. in the District u Columbia al
the close of business January Is. 1914
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Union Trust Company,

At wsShinEton, IN the District Of Columbia. At the
close Of business Janus-y, i3. isiI
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20

Total. &0e. .ls5 q
City of Washington. District Of Columbia. -:
I. A. B. RUFF. Cashier Of the above named hank.
do solcmnly that the above statement IL true,
to the best of my knowiedse and behef.
A. B. RUFF. Cashier.
sub.1ibed and sworn to before me this nth day
Of January, 1915
FRANK B. GILMORE, Notary Public.
Oorrecf-Attest:
Daniel Frazer. W. J. Kehoc.
Chzs Z. White, W. Clarence Miller,
Geo. L. starksy. Arthur J. May.
y. Baker Evans. Maurice y. Flynn,
Wharton T. Lester Benl s. G-aves.
Chzs schafer, Odell 3. Smith.
DrectorA
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
District National Bank

Al Washington. in the District Of CoIumti1 az the
eose Of business January l3. 1914
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
Rank srArElflHTs.
REPORT OF THE CoNDITI0N
or THE

y Washington. IN the District q colunbia. =
the Close of business. January =. ma
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Columbia National Bank of Wash
ington,
At Washington. in the District Of ColuBibis at the
close Of business. January l.. 1914
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
BANK srArEMEHrs
REPORT OF THE CoNDITIoN
OF THE
NafionaI Rank ~ W.sh;n~xnn

At Warrington. IN the District q Colunbh. q he
cicse q ba.inez. January - M
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Seventh Street Savings Bank,

At Washington. in the District of Columbia, at the
close Of business. January y. 1884,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-20
BANK srATElrEHTs.
REPoRT Or THE CONDITION
OF TEE
National Metropolitan Bank,

At waskinstoo. In the Dberct Of colunbia, 1t the
Close Of baainess. January .. n1f
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
COLUMBIA

The light comedy that was always
included in the repertoire of the late
Richard Mansfield. Prince Karl is
to be the production of the Columbia
Players this week. The part of the
whimsical German Is believed to be
particularly suited to A. II. Van Buren.
Playing opposite Mr.. Van Buren, will Of
course be Miss Dorothy Bernard. in the
role Of the lively heiress widow. Mrs
Florence Arhmien. Then there will be
Jessie Glendinning as Alicia Euclide
Lowell: Julia Blanc as the mother-in-
law. Mrs. Daphne Lowell: David Chase
as the Mayor of Karlshopp; George
Marshall as Gustavus: Willard Robert
son as q Chicago lawyer. ]. Cool Dra-
gon; Everett Butterfeld as Howard A.
Brigges, an American crudity; George
Darrell as Markey Davis. the proprietor
of the hotel at Coblentz: and John NJ.
Kline as Spartan SPOTS, an ex-bank-
rupt The costumes will be Of notable
richness, the settings specially painted
by Charles Squires from the original
models. and the entire production as
presented by Mr.. Mansfield will be
duplicated by the Columbia Players At
all performances.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
POLLS

In the production Of Camille" to-
morrow afternoon and the rest OF the
week by tho Poll Players. the best
English version of the play the one
used by Henry Miller. is to be utilized
and the production, as we'll as the
Of the lines. will be nearly
as possible a duplicate of tA1 Miller
revival ten years ago. Camille mas
retained It's place in the theater anc in
the repertoires of the leading actresses
of the world because II gave except
ional opportunity for emotional work
and because. also, II Is one of the sreat-
est heart interest plays that has been
written. Bernhardt. Olga Nethersole
Rejane, Mrs. Fiske, Mrs Patrick Camp
bell. Duse-practically every woman on
the stage who has any pretentions to
greatness has considered 1t a part of
their work. II Is q classic Of the stage
in every sense of the word. This week
Miss Jewel viii play the part of Mar
guerite Gauthier; Richard Buhler will
be Armand and William Corbett plays
the part Of the count The play viii
require an exceptionally large cast End
Director Robert Wayne promises the
best Poll production of the year.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
GLEN ECHO

For the benefit of those who have
made no plans for a trip on the Fourth,
Glen Echo Park Is making arrange
ments for a giant "Stay-at-Home Cele-
bration," that is expected to bring more
thousands to the resort up over the
Potomac than have ever gathered there
before. Plans for the observance are
well under way. and there will be amuse-
ments for all ages every minute of the
day and well into the night. One of
the features that has been decided upon
will be a matinee dance, which will
make the dancing in the big pavilion
continuous from four until midnight.
This afternoon and tonight, II the
weather Is propitious, there will be a
series of band concerts. and in addition
a special program is promised in the
open-air picture stadium for the benefit
Of Sunday amusement seekers.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
COSMOS

The double bill policy will be followed
this week at the Cosmos Theatre, but
with two headliners. to continue
through the week. The castelluccis
will present a musical program with
Incidental comedy. including limitations
of Creatore, and Spencer and Williams
will appear In Putting It Over" Andy
Williams. will return with Williams and
Williams: Harry Carpenter. in roller
skating exhibition: Allie White. the
terpsichorean violinist- and Nellie
Brewster and company Tn Love" COM
pletes the bill Wedne day and Friday
evenings the country store will be an
added attraction and the Hearst-Selig
Weekly will be included in the film
features Beginning Thursday the new
numbers are to be Ray Sheldon ana
the Kemp sisters. singers and dancers
Emmett and Emmett. Clara Ballerini.
the aerialist. and Ben Edwards. the
English xylophone virtuoso.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
KEITH'S

Today's two concerts at the B. F.
Keith Theater will bring the long and
popular season to a close. As usual
they will be held at and 8 p. m. and
the bill contains enough stellar lights
and novelties to wind up the year in a
ter; the list Of offerings including
Elizabeth Murray, the star of High
Jinks;" Joseph Jefferson and company
in Poor Old Jim Jack Hazard. the
Les Beaux Arts, the posing spectacle;
the Sully family; Hartman and Varady;
Knapp and Cornalla; the Daleys; the
Hearst-Selig news pictorial; and the
pipe organ recitals.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

and philosophizing is good simply be-
cause there isn't much else going
on And II was the determination
to do this that really landed him on
the stage.
You see he didn't want to be a
doctor And his father was very
positive in his views that Paul be-
come a doctor. AS the heartess
steamship companies running ships
TO Germany insist on every person
using their boats for transportation
paying therefor, IL became necessary
for Paul to get the money and he
went on the stage He had been in
terested in drarnstics at college and
had written a few things OF more
or less merit He secured a job with
the company of the late Augustin
Daly and remained with it many
years. He went to Europe with tie
Daily company. playing on the me-
morable tour Of England and Scot
land and in the great production or
"as You Like II" at Stratford-on-
Avon. With Ada Rehan. on Shake
speares birthday. Returning to
productions under Charles Froh-
man with Viola Allen. and then went
into John Drew's company
Goes On New York Stage.
During This time he obtained a
very useful training as an actor
and it was not surprising. therefore.
when he was selected as leading
man for the Fifth avenue thcater
WREN a stock company was installed
therein.
II is as leading MN in stock
companies that McAlliSter is best
known throughout tire country.
He has a reputation that extends
clear across the continent, and ras
plC-ed in many OF the larger
cities. During the course of mis-
stock experience he has played
approximately 400 parts, in virtu-
ally all the leading productions.
In some OF them he has made such
a reputation that he has been
sought for special productions by
managers Of nCte.
II was McAllister who was large
" responsible for The production
OF The DcviT' by the Savas- com
pany. with Edwin Ste:ens IN the
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Death InVades Homes
Of Local Theater Folk

Death took heavy toll Of the Washing
ton tneaters last week The father of
Manager Thatcher of Polls. and the
mother Of A II Van Buren,, OF the
Columbia Players, both passed away AT
their distant homes. Mr.. Thatcher. the
elder. was an old resident Of Kansas
City, Mo, and had been in fairly good
health until recently. His death re-
suited from a severe illness Funeral
services were held in Kansas City Fri
day afternoon.
The death Of Mrs Van Buren,. in New
York, was peculiarly sad in that sne
was in the midst Of preparations TOT
the celebration Of her golden wedding
anniversary which was 10 take place
July 3. All the members OF the family
had made arrangements 20 be present
and felicftate the old couple. Mrs. Van
Buren had been in poor health for more
than two years past and her demise
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
CONCERTS

Prophet" Suppe's Der Gascogner"
overture, Cobs intermezzo. "Cheeps."
and the GrieE ''Humoresque" will be
some CT the selections rendered by an
enlarged orchestra under Arthur
Maxwell at the Cosmos concerts from
to 1890 D. m. today. Others will
include Leybach's Fifth Nocturne."
a selection from Ponchiellfs La Gio-
conda," WaldteufePs Return OF
Spring" waltz. Schlepegrells over
ture, "Bsrbecue," and others The
current attractions Of last weeks
closing bill will appear with new spe-
cialties.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Castles Going Abroad.

DesuyiIIe is the only foreign place
this summer that will see Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Castle dance professionally.
The couple leave here July p on the
A1uitania. and will work two weeks
al Furope's most fashionable resort al
present II will be during the gala sea-
son OF the Grand Prix.
Th> Castles will return to New York
in the fall. in due time to appear in a
new production prepared by Charles b.
Dillingham;, to whom the dancing duo
are under contract.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
CRANDALLS

The big feature at Crandall's Is the
large ventilating system that maintains
a cool, clean and refreshing place to
spend an hour or more. Today's pho
toplay Is headed with The Divine Law"
with Ida Nelson The attraction Mon
day and Tuesday will be The Royal
Box by Charles Coghlan. with Gertrude
Ccghlan, his deaughter. In the part
written for her. Wednesday. The Lily
OF the Valley" will be presented Thurs
day and Friday The Vicar of Wake
field - Saturday, Peggy OF the Arena"
and Sunday the weeks program con-
cIudes with The Club OF the Black
Mask"
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Is George Cohan the
Author of New Play?

While Wanted s22.ooo'' a four-act
play. presented by Cohan & Harris
Monday night for it's first performance
In Atlantic City. does not carry ths
name of the author. there Is a suspt-
cion the original hand and brain Of
George NJ. Cohan were In the concep-
ton of the plot and the cohanesque
style of carrying forward the idea
In Wanted S22,oM." the author has
elaborated upon a part written In The
American Idea"-that Of causing q char
acter to act out the suggestions which
his lines carried. In this latest comedy,
which tinges at times especially IN ths
first act) Of melodrana land In the
second act upon farce). the audience ex-
what they had already seen, written
into a play.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

big part. McAllister PLAYED Carl
in that production ami the story
of II Is one Of the m-st interest
ing of his career. You see. Saw
age was leisurely getting together
a company for the plav. for which
he Lad purchased tie authors
rights to Pre- dCce wher sudden an
nouncement was made that within
three DAYS George Arliss would
produce his version Of IL in New
York. Savage was fDr dropping
the thing. but McAllister who had
been engaged for the part OF Carl.
urged him to produce II The com
pany had never ben assembled,
and McAllistcr himsel' had never
read the play. BIT. oy hard work.
the production was arranged. the
company got together, and the
play rehearsed. all in the space OF
seventy-twn hours The curtain
rose on the Savage production
fifteen minutes before Arliss and
fis company. who had been re-
hearsing four weeks. we're r"acy
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
No New Savage Plays.

No new productions are on the rocks
in the Henry w Savage office for pro-
duction next season. Mizzie Hajos will
open In the No. l "Sari' at the Colonial,
Boston. August "a A No. o. company
will start out a week later. Along
Came Ruth" and "Everywoman" also
repeat. completing the list OF Savage
productions for the season. according
10 present plans.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

It was the writing Of plays that
first turned McAIlister toward the
moving pictures. He wrote a
couple OF moving picture plays
which were produced with more or
less success by the Edison com
pauy. This lead him to study tile
business. and he learned a great
deal trat has since become Nalu'
able to him
A month or mere ago he was
asked to become one Of the con-
stellation OF stage stars enlisted un-
der the banner of the Famous Pay
ers Film Company in special pro
ductions. He vas given the part
Of Robert Darrow in the very In
tense play. The Scales of Justice"
His part is that of a young district
attorney. who is called upon TO
prosecute the woman he loves Tor
the murder of her grandfather. The
pIay Is unusual in many respects,
and II is stated that the manner IN
which II has been produced, sspe-
cially the way in which McAliister
plays the part OF the LAWYER, - q
distinct triumph for the young &C
tor.
But all these sweets Of the stage
earned by the hardest sort OF work
and come by, therefore honestly
and deservedly-cloy Paul McAliis-
ter. His dream does not echo tns
rlauditg of q thrilled and delighted
audience-he does not hear the roar
inr of the multitude as a certain
descends His mind Is centered on
a rray pile somewhere IN Germany
and a degree OF aoctor Of philosophy.
He'll work hard here until he gets
it. He ieels sure that he vii; he
has dipped into several tninss as
sidelines to acting. He has been a
reporter for newspaper. MS
sketches and palntines have attract
attention. he is still an atniete: t:
PLAYING tennis and rowing being his
fayorite sports-but the call of deep
learning is upon him, and he'll for
saEe the stage some of these DAYS
Tor the haunts of the book worm
At least that is what he telepathed
we while Felix was busy With
Mrs. McAllister telepathing a few
sketches.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Belasco Play Completed.

The completed cast for David Be
lasco's first new play for next season
has Janet Beecher. Thomas A. Wise'
Howard Estabrook. Frank Gilmore.
Gustav Won Seynertitz. Denman Maley.
Ottola Nesmith, Angela ke'r, Edith
Housen. Margaret Seddon. =.
The piece Is The Vanishing Bride,
from the German. and will open the
season at the Belasco Theater, New
York Rehearsals start MONDAY, the
nremiere to take place at Long Branch
the last OF July.