davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
AUTO VICTIM HAS L0CKJAW
Dirt Ground Into Wound Car
ried Germ. Doctor Says.

Mrs Louisa s. Clement, who was in
tured m the automobile accident at
New Rochelle in September. in which
Dr. John L. Hughes. Health officer Of
Mount Vernon. was killed. Is said to
be dying from lockjaw at the New
York Hospital. Or. Charles NJ. Quinn.
Of Mount Vernon said last night that
Mrs. Clement developed symptoms Of
lockjaw on Saturday. and Or. Flexner.
Of the Rockefeller Institute, adminis-
tered tetanus antitoxin.
1t is understood that for the last
forty-eight hours Mrs. Clement has
been fed through tube. No one at
the hospital would say anything re-
garding the case but it is understood
that several eminent surgeons have
been called in 70 attend her.
Or. Quinn explained that Mrs. Glenn
ents condition was probably due to a
tetanus germ which must have entered
her system from the dirt which was
ground into her wound. She is the
daughter of the late Nicholas Sans
Souci. on Nor.h Adams, Mass. She
was married to Willis u. Clement, but
the couple were divorced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
FIRST EL0PEMENT FAILS;
SECOND is SUCCESSFUL
Daughter of Hungarian Count
Scales Wall and Takes to
Forest to Get Married.
tBy Cable to The Tribune. !

London, Sept. 30-After an unsuc-
cessful attempt at elopement, suffer
ing what practically was imprison-
ment. making a dramatic escape and
lodging an angry father for a month
the Countess Elizabeth Maria Serenyi
daughter of Count b. Serenyi Won Kis-
Serenyi, Hungarian Minister of Agri-
culture, succeeded yesterday in marry
ing the man she loved, ard late last
night the happy couple received word
Of the parental forgiveness and start
ed for Budapest.
The countess, who is now twenty-five
years old, fell in love several years ago
with Alfred Bader, son of an ex-Aus-
trian Consul General In Egypt, who
was three years her senior and very
wealthy. Count Serenyi. however.
found what he deemed TO be a serious
objection to Herr Bader and forbade
the marriage, and when the daughter
insisted and tried to elope he placed
her in an institution in Hungary and
kept her under a strict watch, but by
the connivance of some servants the
girl and Bader kept up secret corre-
spondence. The countess escaped in
August by climbing a high wall and
taking to the forest. She went first to
Munich. where she met Bader, and
then came to London. where they were
constantly in fear of pursuit by the
girls father
They shifted almost daily from one
small hotel 10 another. and yesterday,
with A. V. HUT and j. McGougan. two
friends. as witnesses, they were quietly
married by Registrar Turner at EarPs
Court After the ceremony they tele-
graphed to Budapest. and last night.
receiving the desired forgiveness
started for Hungary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
ELOPES IN SCANTY GARB
Young Baroness Charges Rela-
tiyes with SeriouS Offence.

Brussels, Sept. 30.-The young Bar
oness Charlotte Van Coehoorn, a
wealthy Dutch noblewoman, who
eloped with her chauffeur few weeks
ago and who was subsequently seized
and incarcerated in an asylum for the
insane, has made her escape.
\ fortnight after the elopement and
before a marriage ceremony mad been
performed they were discovered at a
hotel in Ostend by detectives, who
foricbIy carried off the baroness IN
an automobile and delivered her 10
her relatives. The latter declared she
was insane and placed her in the asy-
lum
The baroness, who escaped to-day
with little clothing, was met by her
lover In an automobile. Thus far they
have eiuded the Belgian police. The
baroness charges that her relatives are
anxious to get possession of her prop
erty and for that reason asserted she
was insane and kept her in durance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
CHEMICAL PLANT BURNS
Fire at Long Island City Wipes
Out Two Blocks.

A four-alarm fire In the Nichols
Chemical Company, in Laurel Hill, on
the outskirts OF Long Island City, kept
the firemen from Long Island City, As
toria and Brooklyn busy last night for
more than two hours. There were a
dozen steamers in the streets. and the
freboats Boody and Strong were hooked
up in Newtown Creek, between which
and the Montauk division of the Long
Island Railroad the works were stu
ated
The blaze started In the blue vitriol
works, five story brick building
which was demolished. Firemen had
to work in relays TO escape the effects
Of the deadly fumes. The railroad was
tied up. and all traffic was at stand
still. The works covered about two
city blocks. The loss was variously
estimated at from $4,000 to 100000.
More than five hundred men Will be
thrown out of employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
HONEYMOON AUTO EXPLODES
New Yorker and His Bride Escape
Death on Wedding Trip.
IEy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

rcnox. Mass. Sept. 3O.-Mr' and MRS
Milton F. steindler, of No. West 5Sth
s,roet New York, who have been motor
inc in the Berkshires OH theif "euuii'e
trip. and have been al Hea.on nan III
c,acl,hridge. for some time, believe they
.are fortunate that they were not killed
this morning.
The motor had been working badly and
,t. cteindler gave his chauffeur, Frank
nelson. orders to try out the car before he
started for his morning ride. While Nell
con was going down a steep hill near
stoclbridge Bowl he discovered the auto
,oohre was on fire. He had barely
stopped the motor and leaped out when
the gasolene tank exploded tearing the
car to pieces.
The wreckage took fire and the auto
mobile. which cost $4,000, was burned
Mfr. stelndler imported the car for his
wedding trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
Absolute Dictator at Syracuse,
but Finds the GovernOrship
Problem Hard to De-
eide with Safety.
BETTING NOW AGAINST DIX
While Big Leaders Discuss How
to Turn Down a Loyal Party
Man Lesser Lights Talk
of Various Other
Candidates.

tFrom STAT Correspondent OF The Tribune.
Syracuse. Sept. 3o.-Charles f. Muir
ply, the boss of this Embossed" con-
vention, is trying TO decide tonight
whether he can afford to turn down
for denomination man who has been
loyal to "the organization" because he
has been loyal to the organization.
Governor DiX's demand for a second
term presents to Murphy exactly the
problem which the ambition of William
F. Sheehan to be United States Senator
presented two years ago. Murphy
fought with the insurgent legislators
for three months then to sustain the
Organization" He fought because he
could not nominate Sheehan against
their opposition, and he compromised
on Senator OGorman because both
sides in the warfare were exhausted.
Murphy Will not have to compromise
this time. He is absolute master OF
this convention, even TO the extent OF
nominating Dix against the wishes and
Judgment Of almost every upstate
Democrat OF any prominence. If he
turns down the Governor IL will he "A
distinct case Of cold feet'-a case OF
BOSS afraid 10 go before the people
on the record Of his faithful servants
service TO him.
The betting tonight is to ] against
the denomination Of Dix. Murphy is
saying nothing, but is holding confer
ences with some Of his faithful Tam
many men and upstate allies-Fitz-
patrick. Of Buffalo; McCabe. OF Albany;
Kelly. Of Syracuse, and Farley, OF
Binghamton. They are trying To igure
out whether il would be more danger
GUS TO take a chance Of defeat with
Dix. and so lose the fat pickings OF
state plunder or 20 strike smashing
blow at party loyalty and all the
tradition Of boss support OF loyal ma
chine servitors by turning down Dix
and nominating some new Murphy pup
pet. II is hard problem for these
psychologists and they are not making
much headway in solving it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
CHEAP BEEF NOT LIKELY
Secretary Wilson Suggests Nut
ton as O. Substitute.

Washington. Sept. 30'-"T see no hope
Of beef getting much cheaper" said
Secretary Wilson of the Department Of
Agriculture to-day. Fresh from "a va
cation in the West, Mr.. Wilson de-
clared there was much greater scare
ity Of cattle than he had realized.
",The breeding grounds of stock cat
tie" said Mr. Wilson. heretofore sent
to the cornfield to be finished by fat
tening on corn, cannot furnish much
more of that class Of cattle. Home
steaders have compelled the ranchmen
TO dispose Of their cattle stock. There
Is a supply Of meat that people should
become accustomed TO eating-mutton.
Mutton on the hoof is less than half
the price Of beef"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
"AUNT DELLA" IS SO
President Sends Gift to Relative
on Her Birthday.

Millbury, Mass, Sept. 3O.-Miss Della
c. Torrey, known as President Tafts
Aunt Della" observed her birthday
to-day She is eighty-eight years old
Friends called at the Torrey mansion,
on Elm street, and Miss Torrey re-
ceived many remembrances, including
one from Will" Only a little while
ago Aunt Della entertained the Presi-
dent on his birthday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
G eece, Too, Assemblies Her
Land and Sea Forces to
Join Balkan Powers
Against Turkey.
1ERLIN IS PESSIMISTIC
ptrte Denies Having Received
Ultimatum, but According to
Athens Advices Has Called
Up 100000 Men from
Second Reserve.

Belgrade, Sept. 30.-Genersl rnobIli.
xsti,n Of the Servian army has been
erd,red, and it is expected will be we'll
under way within twenty.four hours.
The publication Of news Of military
movements is forbidden.
According to newspaper reports the
servian Minister to Turkey, Or. Nena-
deviteh, has left ConstantinopIe for
Belgrade.
Belgrade is seething with excitement.
The streets are full Of uniformed re-
servists, and the railway stations are
crowded with men on their way TO join
the coIors. The mobilization Of the
Bulgarian army simultaneously with
that Of Serva has added enthusiasm to
The occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
LAWRENCE WORKERS IN
BLOODY PROTEST STRIKE
Demonstration of TWenty-fOur
Hours Brings Battles with
the Police.
WOMEN ARE SET UPON
Pickets, with Revolvers, Knives
and Sledge Hammers, Try
to Stop Operatives from
Going to Work.

Lawrence. Mass. Sept. 30-A de
monstration" strike against the i'm
prisonmcnt OF labor leaders. the first
OF It's kind I'm this country. took
place here to-day. After hand-to-hand
clashes between rioters and police. from
the opening Of the textile mill gates in
the morning until the closing at night,
the demonstration" was declared Off
by the Industrial Workers of the World.
Several thousand workers also went out
In Quincy. Barre, Haverhill and Lynn.
The strike was called for twenty-four
hours. beginning this morning. in pro-
test against the Imprisonment Of
Joseph ]. Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti and
Joseph Caruso whose trial in connec-
ton with the death Of Anna Lopizzo
opened I'm Salem to-day. Seven thou
sand Of the twenty-five thousand opera
tives in the cotton and woollen mills
here obeyed the call, forcing out five
thousand others, either through rfltimi-
dation or lack OF work because of clos
ing down Of departments. Then, at a
mass meeting late this afternoon. the
workers were told 10 go back 10 work
Tomorrow morning, ready to come out
again at the call Of the Industrial
Workers. If the leaders are not satisfied
with the progress Of the trial at Salem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
Big Boss Plays Golf.

To show how absolutely Embossed"
this convention is the big boss took an
automobile out TO the Country Club this
afternoon and played golf until dinner
time. Golf is a gentle recreation,
slightly stimulating to heavy faculties
overburdened with weighty political
reflection. So, maybe, the golf game
belued i'm the solution of Murphy's
nroblem. But there was no sign of 1t
when he returned. Instead. he plunged
info further conferences with his little
eroup e faithful followers. of whom
McCoocy. Of Brooklyn, and Fitzpatrick,
Of Buffalo, controlling the most votes.
are chiefs.
Prior to that time Murphy had seen
Senator O'Gorman, eX-Mayor Nc
Guire. of this city; John b. Stanch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

Dewey's Old burgundy and Clarets
With meals. strengthen Brain and Body
III. T. Dewey & Sons Co, l3S Fulton St.,N. Y
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
CROSSES SEA TO OFFSET
COERCION Of WITNESSES
De Ford on Way to England to
Bring Thomas Coupe Back or
Get His Deposition.
INTIMI IDATION INCREASES
Whitman Has Had to Take
Giovanni Stanish Out of Town
to Protect His Life
Aid from Burns.

Persistent intimidation and attempts
to buy" states witnesses-which are
attributed in some quarters to police
influences, and which have become
more and more evident as the time for
the trial of Lieutenant Charles Becker
for the murder of Herman Rosenthal
draws near-have led District Attorney
Whitman TO take speedy and decisive
action in the case of Thomas Coupe, the
former night clerk of the Elks Club,
and an eyewitness Of the shooting OF
Rosenthal, who left this country for
Europe about month ago.
Through cooperation with the Crimi-
nal Investigation Department of Scot
land Yard, the District Attorney has
been able to keep track of Coupe ever
since he landed in Liverpool on Sep
tember 3. on instructions from Mr..
Whitman, two Scotland Yard men
boarded the Lusitania at Liverpool and
IOuHu lOupt AldN cliliIb 40 d tllilh Siaos
passenger.
He promptly admitted that he was
the man wanted in America in the
Rosenthal case, but said:
II am not going back there TO be shot
by policemen"
Coupe informed the Scotland Yard
detectives that he had been threatened
twice by two different men prior to his
leaving New York, and told very point
edly that he better make himself
scarce" Coupe gave the London sleuths
to understand that he would come
TO the Scotland Yard office and make
a statement, If necessary. but that he
would appeal TO the British government
for protection as British subject
having been born at Preston, England
before he would risk his life by se-
turning to this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
Continued on third page, second column

% HOURS TO FRENCH LICK SPRINGS.
"st. Louis Limited Via Baltimore q ONO,
Leave n Y daily 10 a. m, arrive Springs
t.iO %. m. Through Sleepers TO Mitchell,
Ina. Parlor Cars beyond. Double daily ser
vice returning Ticket Offices, 319 and ii9O
B'way, Cortlandt ST. Ss Court ST. Bkiyn'
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
Hunting Another Man.

While the leaders are hard at work
in Room 2lG. the lesser bosses and the
delegates and their hangers-on fill hotel
lobbies and barrooms and talk about a
successor to Dix. The only Dix men in
sight are a solid group OF his appointees
and a few Democrats who have been
officeholders under him, or close per
sonal friends. Everybody else is dis
cussing some other Democrat for the
nomination.
Two men lead the field now-Martin
II. Glynn. Of Albany, and William Sui
ger. of New York. BY tomorrow morn
ing il may BE- somebody whose name
has not been mentioned so far Booms
don't last long in the superhcdted at
mosphere Of the cafes.
The Dowling boom. which Senator
O'Gorman fathered so blithely, seems
almost spent now, and it is still young.
Perhaps the reason Is that nobody here
takes much stock In the intention, or
ability, Of O'Gorman to make a real
fight against Murphy.
The opposition to Murphy-reckoned
in delegates, not statenents-won't be
more than one-eighth of The conven-
ton. O'Gorman Is rcckoned important
ag the representative Of the spirit OF
wisconsin. As such he has been busy
most Of the day in drafting planks for
the Tammany platform, a nice, harm
less occupation, which has kept him
quiet and out Of places where re might
conceivably do some real harm TO the
boss.
Exactly what the boss thinks of the
spirit Of wisconsin is shown by the
fact that Alton b. Parker is slated for
permanent chairman Of the convention.
Parker was opposed for temporary
chairman of the Baltimore convention
by william j. Bryan, Wilsonite. His
selection now is regarded and in
tended, as a double slap to Bryan and
Wilson. All the Tammanyites figure il
as Murphys gentle way of paying off
Wilson for snubbing the boss at the
State Fair here a short time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

Harvard or Oxford-the latest gold or
shell eyeglasses, at Spencer's,7 Maiden La
--Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
De Ford Sent to London.

Information which recently reached
District Attorney Whitman from Scot
land Yard that Coupe had not called at
the London office but had been found
in Preston. where he said his father
was in business. prompted Mr.. Whit
man to dispatch his assistant, William
A. De Ford, to London to get in touch
with Coupe and induce him to return
here as a witness, or If he refused to
return, to take his deposition in Eng
land.
Assistant District Attorney De Ford
sailed for London last Saturday. He
took with him credentials from the Dis
trict Attorney to Superintendent Forest
of Scotland Yard. He also carried
letter of introduction to the American
Continued on fourth page, hhh eoiumn.
THE BEST BUTTER AND EGGS direct
,.or, The farm and at lowest prices, AZ AL
Ill A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
Heads Cracked by Police.

The worst of the rloting occurred at
the opening Of the mill gates this morn
ing. Pickets, armed with revolvers.
knives. sledge hammers, iron bolts and
other weapons, attempted to stop
operatives from going into the mills.
When the police tried to maintain or
der. the pickets struggled with them
desperately. Swinging their clubs, the
bIuecoats drove back the rioters. y
score of arrests were made. Many oil
tho nrisoners had cracked heads, while
otbors escaped through the crowds to
,h.ir homes with bleeding heads and
hr,ised faces. Men, women and chill
d,on on their way 10 work were held
nm and assaulted by strikers or SYM
pathizers.
ant one hospital case was reported.
that of an operative who was thrown
beadlong from a streetcar and Knocked
unconscious. He was later discharged.
No policeman was wounded and no
shots were fired.
The decision of the leaders of the In
dustrial Workers to call of the strike
was made public at mass meeting
attended by five thousand persons in a
vacant lot this afternoon. Miss Eliza
heth Gurley Flynn, one Of the organ
izers. told the gathering that the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

! the bulgarian army was PROGRAMMED ny
the government to-day.
The action was taken in consequence
Of alarming news received here as TO
the concentration of considerable forces
of Turkish troops in the neighborhood
of Adrianople and along the Bulgarian
. frontier.
The Bulgarian Cabinet desires to be
prepared for any eventuality that
may arise.
-. Athens, Sept. 3o.-The Greek govern
4onent in agreement with other Balkan
states tonight, ordered the mobiliza'
ton Of her forces by sea and by land.
The reason given for this step is ap'
prehension on the part Of the Balkan
states that the mobilization Of the
Turkish army and the disquieting in
ternaI condition of Turkey might in
duce the Porte to seek a way out Of
the difficulties in war.
london. Sept. 20.-A Constantinople
dispatch SAYS that all Greek vessels
have received orders to leave Turkish
waters.
Berlin, Sept. 30.-The German For
sisn Office is prepared for the worst
In the Balkans since the issue of the
mobilization orders in SerVa and Bull
saria. The possibility is taken into
al hs
sers have been issued really as diplo-
matte measure to bring pressure 70
bear on the Porte.
The exact aims of Servia and Bull
garia in mobiIzing are their own Sc
eret, and il is thought war may possibly
break out without a formal deolara-
tiol The great powers, however, none
of whom desire war, will continue their
ent eavcrs to prevent il until the last
moment.
Vienna, Sept. 30.-At the sitting OF
the Austrian delegation to-day Count
Won Berchthold. the Foreign Minister,
when asked whether IT was true that
! mo ,ilization orders had been issued at
Be yrade and Sofia replied up to the
pr Ient we have only heard from Sofia
III an order for general mobilization
": issued this afternoon. No informa-
Ii, of a similar kind has yet reached
US from Belgrade or Athens. although
tn, situation at these places cannot be
des ribed as less serious.
'I would point out" continued the
For i Minister, that between the or
derl l9 If mobilization and the begin
pinL c. ostilities there are the weghty
effor g. the great powers. which are
being - cted toward allaying the dan
gers a,'bg from such situations. The
ClL VI siAlh nnge second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

MAILLARD's BREAKFAST COCOA
begin the day right by drinking 1t
Yes, the whole family, for heolth's sake
shyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

Continued on second page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

sersia and Greece Msbilize. .......
MEXICAN Troops Barred from Texas.
Chinese Loan Fizzle I.............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

The BEST RUTTER AND EGGS direct
fron the farm and at lowest prices AZ AL
stores store OF the Acker. Merrall Il Condit co.
--Advt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22
SHAW R|D|CULEs
PLAYG0ERS' CLUB

LONDON, March 22.-George Ber-
nard Shaw sent the following charac-
toristic reply to an invitation to be
present at a luncheon yesterday in CON
nectton with the opening of the new
premises of the Playgoers' Club.
Il shall most certainly do nothing to
encourage the playgoers to move into
new and comfortable premises. Thea
tres depend on uncomfortable clubs and
unhappy homes and my income depends
on the theatre. No sane man would
spend an evening in a theatre IL he
could find anywhere else to spend It
without being bored or henpecked.
Women drag men to the theatres
because they get so tired housekeeping
that no matter how delightful they
make home they desire nothing more
than TO escape from 1t as a cook de-
sires to escape from the smell of roast
fowl. But modern clubs provide refuge
from home life for both men and
women and more comfortable a club
is the sooner the members will cease
to be playgoers.
Il know, of course. thai members of
your club have long ago settled down
and that to meet one of them In the
theatre is almost as startling as to
meet an actor In the Garrick Club,
but still there are a few left. and as
J. don't want those few to be lured
from the box office, / must de-
Cline to give my countenance to your
inauguration lunch. Besides 1 have an
other engagement"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-22

fan. won't You help us to resist when
the modern devil who has charge of
our work takes advantage of our pow
erty to lead US astray. Sometimes, oh
Lord. it is hard. Hunger and cold are
terrible things, and they make us weak.
We want to do right. Help US to be
strong.
Oh. God, we have appealed to the
ministers, we have appealed to the
public and we have appealed TO the
press. But If all these fail us in III
need we know that or will not fail
us.
Grant that we may win this strike
and that the union may be strong, so
that we may not need to cry so often
Lord, deliver us from temptation"
We ask this. Lord, for the sake of
the little children. helpless and suffer
ing; for the girls who may some time
be mothers of children and for those
girls who dislike sin. but are forced
into it through poverty.
oh, Christ, who didst die on the cross.
we will try to ask You to forgive those
who would crush us, for perhaps they
do not know what they do.
All this we ask in the name of the
lowly carpenters Son. AMEN.