davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
5000, 900 FACTORY FIRE

HORNEI.L. N. Y, May u.-F'ire today
destroyed Clark Brothers machine
shops at Belmont. Allegany county, en-
failing a loss estimated at 100000. The
factory. which employed 200 men, was
the leading manufacturing plant in the
village
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11

The Road Horse Association of the:
State of New Jersey made every effort
to insure the success OF the parade
which. 1t is said, stands out as the most
successful one of the kind ever seen
here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11

AT the Speedway course racing was
INDUCED in, and there was many an
interesting and exciting brush.
The officers OF the club headed the
CONTINUED or serand page.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
Industrial Show at First Regiment Armory Will Be
Biggest Display of MADE in Newark
Goods Ever Held Here.
PRESIDENT TAFl, AT CAPITOL, WILL PUSH BUTTON
THAT WILL PUT ALL THE WHEELS IN MOTION
Thousands of Strangers Arac ted by Event and Results in
All Lines OF Business Are Anticipated-Speca Pro-
Hs gram Announced for naugurating Exhibition.


<~IN attempted by city wht
the TRUTH of sss
of
ndc of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
Road Horse Hailed as
Monarch Here Today

vV5HAf with
road horse this
There were O entries in the line
purse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
BIcYCLIsT STRUCK BY AUTO.

An automobile driven by Louis Gray
struck q bicycle ridden by Herbert
Lockwood. of Broad street. Bloomfield,
near Franklin avenue, that town. last
night. Lockwood was thrown distance
Of fifteen feet. and he was painfully hurt
nbont the head and legs. The automo-
bile is the property of Mrs. Charles r.
Underwood, of Park place, Bloomfield.
A physician dressed LoclkU ood's injuries,
which are not serious
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
MORE BLOODSHED
FEARED IN RIOTS
Striking LabOrelS Warned by Police That They Will
Not Be Permitted to Parade or Make Any Dem
onstration; Bluecoats Prepared for Battle.
FIVE HUNDRED UNION MEN SWEAR THEY CARRY NO
WEAPONS AND HAVE NO DESIRE TO CAUSE TROUBLE
Buecoats Aroused by Two Fights in Which Five Comrades
Were Beaten or Stabbed-One Cop Still in HOspi-
tal-Others Able to Go Home.

RousED n
~ police
pitched striking ympahizers
utbreako trouble
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11

Baseball Tomorrow. $3.50 r. NJ.
Rochester vs. Newark. Wiedenmayer's
Park Admission. 80 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11

II looking for rooms you should con-
snlt the Furnished Room columns In
The Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11

Push Carts.
Macknet q Doremus. 796 Broad st.--Aav.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11

Continued ON Fifth Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11

Continued on Second Pnse.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
DUCHESS IN LOVE
WITH ARMY OFFICER
Infatuation Results in Maria de Los
Dolores Being Sent to
Sanatorium.

Berlin, Oct 5-As many of the House
Of Hapsburg have done, the romantic
Archduchess Marie de Los Dolores. has
fixed her young affections on a man
whose blood is muddy compared to the
aristocratic blue that flows in her veins
More and worse, the man whom the arch
duchess loves, Lieut.. Rhonhof, a dashing
young cavalry officer, is married.
As q result, the archduchess finds her.
self virtually a prisoner in a sanatorium
for the weak-minded. Her proud mother.
who was Blanche of CASTLE. a princess
OF Bourbon, believes, or pretends to be-
lieve, that q daughter Of hers who con-
ceives a passion for person 50 far be-
meath her rank, must be affected mental
".
Archduchess Maria de Los Dolores was
twenty-three years old on May s last.
She is the eldest of ten children of Arch
duke Leopold Salvador, Of the Tuscan
branch OF the Hapsburgs, and she has a
will Of her own Lieut. Rhonhof,
handsome young fellow, was overseer of
the archducal stables.
It Is said that his manner toward the
archduchess never manifested anything
but the greatest respect; that he scarce
ly presumed to raise his eyes to her.
But quite spontaneously she fell in love
with him.
Preceiving this, her mother sent the
lovesick young woman away from Vienna
to nursins-home. which spscialixes In
mental diseases.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
WHISTLER'S ART
ON EXHIBITION
National Gallery of England Tries
Interesting Experiment on
British Public.

London, Oct. 5.-The National Gallery
Of British Art, known as the Tate Cal
lery," has INDUCED in a rare and most
interesting experiment II has given the
British public what 1t does not want.
namely. an exhibition Of the works OF
Whistler Certainly the art Of Whistler
is not a commodity for which England
has clamored So it was surprising 10
see such a remarkable exhibition OF
French IN the publics stronghold. Com
pared with the Whistler exhibition in the
Metropolitan Museum in New York IN
1876 the present wonderful loan exhioi-
ton is a revelation However. the main
revelation to the American visitor lies
chiefly in the manner Of its inception.
America has always claimed Whistler as
her son. even though an ungrateful one.
but in London, where he lived. died and
did his work. he is recognized simply by
passing comment. fursnishing good ma
terial for drawing-room anecdotes among
the quasi-artistic.
Merely a quiet little ante-room to Tur-
ner's Chamber of Horrors, is the way
one Of the unregenerate artistic re-
ferred TO the exhibition. Surely II the
redoubted butterfly" were to walk once
more among his works, the London Times
would shortly receive, a most vivid and
highly entertaining letter of protest, for
with British love OF formality his exquis-
tie Portrait OF Miss Alexander" occu-
pies the place OF honor in the geo.
graphic centre main wall. fanked on
either side by a bodyguard consisting Of
two themes, nocturnes, as near alike in
tone and treatment as Whistler ever al
lowed himself to paint.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
DUCHESS PURCHASES
GRAPES OF KING"
Former Anna Gould Journeys to
Fontainebleau to Buy Famous
Fruit,

Paris, Oct. 5.-While ostensibly going
out to view the mellow majestics of the
autumnal oaks in the Forest of Fon-
taineblean, the Duchess de TaIleyrand.
(Anna Could and a party, and Banker
II. H. Harjes and another party really
went to purchase grapes, the fruit in
question being the worid-famous Treble
du Roy grapes, or Grapes OF the
King"
The first vines of this VINEYARD
were planted by Francis the First. the
greatest patron of this famous forest
whose circumference is fifty miles. The
sale of the Kings grapes takes place
every year. during the first half of oc-
tober. and is usually a fashionable
event. Last year the Ouch. de Tally
rand bought them all fon ktle SON.
Ellie de Talleyrand. sh( TIED kcorner
them all this year 40 ibut mixer
Harjes secured many sets IL them for
his son and heir. The gfapesfhaIe been
shipped to Deuville fog BJby 'Harjes.
The bidding by the DuShsoS Anna and
the Boulevard Hausman banker vas
spirited. all the more as there q al
Partisan belief that the "King's 0rapes"
is excellent baby food. AZ the Tallyrsnd
and Harjes babies get . substsutial Dor.
ton Of the grapes thers 3 harmony in|
both houses, rss y AZ . -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
Nothing So Very Shocking
About Wilde Monument
The Conception Embodied Is That of a Winged
Assyian Figure Driven Through Space
By an Irresistible Fate

Paris. Oct. 5.-Jacob Epstein. the New
York sculptor. made q midnight race
from London to vindicate his professional
honor and the memory Of Oscar Wilde by
tearing from the latter's monument In
the Pere Lachaise Cemetery. in Paris, a
plaster-daubed tarpaulin placed there last
Friday by Director Hedequer. of the
cemetery, who claimed that the work was
indecent and unfit for the sanctity OF the
city Of the dead.
After travelling all night, at an early
hour in the morning, Epstein went to
the cemetery. where occurred a dramatic
meeting with the Countess de Fremont.
who was a close friend Of the brilliant
writer and who has upheld his genius
in a recent book of memoirs. The coun-
tess makes a daily pilgrimage to Wilde's
tomb to pray for his soul and lay trib-
ute of flowers. She went there this morn
ing to protest against Hedequers action
without knowing that Epstein was In
Paris, and came face to face with the
sculptor In front OF the tomb.
There was a moment OF intense emo
ton when. with tears in his eyes, Ep-
stein dramatically approached the monu-
ment and tore the immense tarpaulin
from II in almost a frenzy. revealing the
work which is likely to create a contro-
versial sensation In the artistic world To
The Herald correspondent Epstein said:
What sacrilege basely to try to enace
a monument to the memory OF a great
poet / shall remain here till / gain
my purpose. That monument must and
will stand. as the glory Of Oscar Wnde's
genius shines. despite all attempts to be-
little 1t and blot II out. My six years OF
work on this monument will not go for
naught. Rodin is my stanchest sup
porter, and the real artistic world VIII
rise to my support. The monument has
the full approval of Robert Ross, the ex-
ecutor of Oscar Wilde"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

London, Oct. sit is now pretty def
nitely arranged that the Prince of Wales
will visit New York as his grandfather.
King Edward. did when ke, too, was
Prince of Wales.
Should the young prince set foot on
American soil he will be the guest of
Ambassador and Mrs. whitelaw Reid.
who in, New York entertained the Duke
and Duchess of Connaught and their
captivating daughter, Princess Patricia.
So OF the three women to whose moth
erly care Queen Mary will have intrusted
her first born two are Americans The
prince went to Paris as the guest of the
Marquis de Breteuil, whose wife was
Miss Garner, of New York. Mrs. White
law Reid will be his hostess In New
York.
In Ottawa he will be under the ma
tronly eye of his grandaunt, the Duchess
OF Connaught. who was Princess Louise
Marguerite OF Prussia.
Canadian Trip Settled.
1t was arranged within. the last few
days that the prince Will visit Canada
during 1914. On condition that he goes
there. the Duke of Connaught Is ready
to remain longer as Governor General
Accompanying the prince Will be his
brother, Prince Albert, not yet seventeen
years OF age.
II was queen Alexandra, always so
gracious and friendly to Americans, who
suggested that the heir to the throne
go to New York. For as the Queen
Mother expressed II, laughingly: 1T
would be discourteous for Dave to call
next door and not to drop in on New
York.
With all his high-sounding titles, the!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
PRINCESS TO VISIT.
Daughter of Queen Mary of Eng
land to Go to Germany.


land to Go to Germany.
London. Oct. 5-yery much against her
will. Queen Mary has had to give her
consent TO Princess Mary visiting the
Kaiser's daughter. Princess Victoria
Louise. early next spring. She still con-
tinues to look upon her daughter as a
mere child, and fears that a visit abroad
may have disastrous results TO the obe-
dience which she demands from her
daughter. Even more than this, she fears
that the contact with the German crown
prince and crown princess, who are very
democratic and liberal minded young
people, may I'LL Princess Mary's head
with modern ideas, which the Queen
hates.
The visit cannot be avoided. however.
and Princess Mary, who is looking for
ward TO II with genuine Joy. Is devoting
a considerable part of her time to the
study OF German. OF which language she
knows very little Gossip at court says
that she Is anticipating meeting her fate
in the shape OF a German prince at Pots
dam next spring. and she wants to be
sure not TO miss a single word of what
he may whisper into her ear. As a mat
ter of fact, Princess Mary loves Ger
many in the most un-Engllsh manner
since her recent visit TO Neu-Strelitz, but
her love Is probably more the result Of a
desire to get away from her despotic
mother than of any deep knowledge OF
German character or German princes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
MISS E. c. CROSBY
WILL SOON WE'D
New York Girl to Become Bride of
Lieut.. Vanneck, of Great
Britain.

London, Oct 5-Although the date has
not been fixed. active preparations are
going forward for the marriage in the
late fall of Miss Eleanor ely Crosby, OF
New York. a charming girl, greatly ad-
mired in London society.
The lucky man to win her is Lieut..
William Charles Aradeckne Vanneck. OF
the Thirteenth Hussars. Their engage
ment was announced in June last, when
Lieut. Nanneck was here on leave of
absence from his regiment. which is sta
toned in India.
Miss Crosby is the daughter Of Mrs.
Ernest H. Crosby. who was Fanny
schienSin: her husband achieved an en-
viable reputation as Judge of the Inter-
national Court OF Alexandra, Egypt, but
Alexandria proved to be too far from
Fifth Avenue. Mrs. Crosby's London
residence is IL Charges Street. Her
daughter Is out Of town at the moment.
Lieut.. Vanneck is only twenty-four, one
OF the youngest officers in his regiment.
He is the eldest son Of the heir presurnp-
tive OF Baron Huntingfeld, so another
lovely American girl may adorn the bar
onetage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
LATEST BERNHARDT
DRAMA HAS THRILL
One of the Scenes Is to Be a Fight
Between a Dandy and
Pugilist.

Paris, Oct. 5-Sarah Bernhardt. who
Is now playing in London. is giving an
example of the most realistic and up
to-date production known TO the stage,
a play called The House of Temperly,"
by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle The play
is being rehearsed at the Theater Sarah
Bernhard, and in it takes place a set
to between handles and prize fighters
To make this all it should be, from a
John L. Sullivan point Of view, Nm.
Bernhard has engaged NJ Mones. the
leading Paris boxing master to direct
rehearsals. and his direction Of the re-
hearsals between the handles and bruis-
ers makes them very lively and many
privileged ones steal into the theater to
look on and get a thrill. Though the
boxing is to be but an imitation. there
is no sham about 1t. and some fine up
persuts are delivered. Those who have
seen the rehesrsals say that a visit to
the theater when the play is on will
mean double sensation, the drama and
the prize ring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

The monument in dispute represents in
Granite Oscar Wilde's story, DE Pro-
funds" The advanced type of art
shown "Opens II to the criticism Of those
who favor the stereotyped school Of mon
umental art Jacob Epstein's monument
TO Oscar Wilde, when exhibited IN Lon
oon last year, provoked a whiri OF crit
icism. One London paper remarked that
no sucn monument could be erected in
any English graveyard. while another
PAPER declared with cynical superiority
that Paris might not be shocked by IL
As q matter Of fact. there Is nothing
very shocking about IT. It is made OF
two huge blocks Of Derbyshire limestone,
together Weighing more than twenty
tons. The lower block or base Is quite
plain, except for the epitaph; the upper
block carries the memorial design
The conception embodied In this great
block of stone IL that Of a winged As
syrian figure driven through space by an
irresistible fate. The colossal figure
drives forward by sheer yolition. with
out aid from the limbs or tremor of the
wings The arms are extended back
ward along the sides, the knees slightly
bent, and the plumes of the wings are
horizontal In strictly parallel lines
The face, remotely suggesting that OF
the dead writer. is a little upturned and
blind TO external light, the inner driving
power being symbolized by little figures
of Intellectual Pride and Luxury. Above
the head Fame, with her trumpet. Is
carved upon the forehead.
The work Ii In very high relief. and
really seems more an entablature than a
monument
Epstein is the son Of a New York East
Side baker. He has had no art schooling.
but. going to Paris, became a pupil of
Rodtn His sculptures are marked hy a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
Powers Making Every Effort
to Prevent Trouble EXTENDING

London, Oct. with the censors al
| ready at work in the capitals of the
Balkan states. there is much uncertainty
here as to the actual situation. A re-
port that Bulgarian troops have already
crossed the frontier is unconfirmed.
1t is known definitely. however, that d
million men are standing to arms await
ing a military signal, or even an I'M
toward incident, to hurl themselves upon
each other In bloody conflict. Appar-
entity events have proceeded too far for
them to turn back. The strongest hope
for peace lies in the statement OF the
Austrian Emperor, who, according to a
morning telegraph dispatch from Wen
ma, visited the King OF Greece, when the
latter passed through that city, and said
to him:
II hope and believe that, despite the
avoid war. Hope must not be aban-
doned. notwithstanding the military
preparations"
Powers Striving for Peace.
This sums up the situation, as 1t exists
at a late hour tonight. 1t Is known that
the great powers are moving heaven and
earth to prevent trouble.
A Belgrade dispatch to the Telegraph
states that In difference to the wishes
OF the powers the Servian government
will not withdraw the Servian Minister
from Constantinople, even IL the Otto
man reply with regard to detained am
munition is unsatisfactory. However.
there is much suspicion among the
powers that Austria has not yet de.
clared her true role. Certainly the
diplomacy Of the powers. always with a
jealous eye upon each other. has not
been able to prevent the present tense
situation. More than ever does the So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06

called concert Of Europe" appear to b.
| only a phrase.
Meanwhile. according to all dispatches
the enthusiasm for war Is spreading
rapidly through all the Balkan states
| and despite the report that Servia will
| retain her minister at the porte, a dis.
patch to the Daily Express from Bel.
grade declares that by tonight go, 90
troops will have been modified.
Prince George Chcered.
Out Of all this excitement is emerging
the figure of the harum- scarum. Prince
George. the black sheep OF the Servian
royal family, who was obliged owing 10
Responsibilities to surrender his rights
10 the throne. He is franticaIly cheered
by the masses whenever he appears In
public. and it is very plain that the
people believe he is destined TO plav a
great part In the war.
That Turkey is likely to have Rou-
mania as an ally is strongly intimated in
dispatch to the daily Chronicle from
Constantinople. The correspondent saws:
I learn that Roumania has promised
to assist Turkey in the event of hostiI-
tiles. A Turco-Roumanian agreemens
was arrived at when Turkey learned that
the Balkan states were arranging a mill
tGry alliance.
Roumanla is frankly anti-Slav and
anti-Bulsarian. She can put 1T, 600 we'll.
trained men in the field
The war correspondents Of the Landau
CABLES have departed for the front. The
general opinion of this brigade is that
there Will be general advance aRainst
the Turkish army in Macedonia, which
will be the battle ground, and the f,r.t
fighting will be across the BULGARIAN
frontier. through the mountainous gate
ways near Belagradtchik, to which the
allies are now hurrying.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
PARIS WAS CHILLY.
Russian Royalty Sighted on Recent
Visit to France.

Paris, Oct. 5.-Considerable dfssatisfac-
ton is felt here at the way in which the
Grand Duke and Duchess Nicholas were
treated during their thirty hours official
stay in Paris. When NJ Raymon Poin-
care was in Russia attentions were paid
TO him as II a friendly and powerful SOW
ereign were being welcomed 1t was
thought that the hospitality Of France
would be shown in a very special man.
ner to the Cars uncle and aunt and the
city was prepared to make a display. For
some reason or other the arrival of their
Imperial Highnesses at the Care du Nord
was limited to the barest etiquette few
OF those in the immediate neighborhood
knowing anything of what was going on
But what caused most astonishment was
the shabby little carriage for two persons
sent from the Elysee to the Hotel Ritz to
fetch the Industrious visitors TO the Presi-
Dental luncheon. There was no place
for General Lastours. and the prince was
obliged to hire a motor-car. Parisians
are not at all pleased, and even their i'm
perial hishnesses were. no doubt glad to
get away to the maneuvers. where the
surroundings are more interesting
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-06
Prince of Wales To
Visit in Men York
IF Tentative Plans Are Carried Out, Royal Guest
+ viii Be Entertained by Ambassador
and Mrs. Reid

Prince Of Wales. is Dave in the in.
timacy of his family.
Queen Alexandra thinks he should have
free foot; she strongly disapproves >of
the almost puritanical strictness his
mother exercises over him. He Is a chap
of eighteen, agile and pleasant-looking.
but very young for his years His ia
vorite adjectives are ''awfully' and '.jol-
ly," often In conjunction. He loves the
sea and hates all ceremony.
Frowns On Correspondent.
Sir schomberg Kerr McDonnelrs resig-
nation as secretary Of the commissioners
of works, on his retirement from court,
has excited much comment in society.
The Earl of Antrim's brother. long prin-
cipal secretary to the Earl of Salisbury,
Sir Schomberg, is in the prime OF life
and ambitions. But King George and
Queen Mary will have no one near them
or even serving them indirectly in the
government whose moral character has
been impugned.
Sir Schomberg has been cited as CO.
respondent by Maj. Harrison in his pend
ing divorce suit. Mrs. Harrison, a pref
~ little woman. is well known. in So
ciety. Her father. Henry Davies, has a
villa at Naples. where many Americans
have enjoyed his hospitality. Maj. Har-
rison, who was devoted to his wife, is
in the depths Of grief and shame.
The fact that their majesties should so
punish a government official, is causing
agitation. Rabid tories are scrutinizing
the private life OF Lloyd-George. chan
cellor Of the exchequer, and other men
they hate, in the hope that they may
be compelled to resign Office.