davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-31
Billion Dollar
Mark is. Passed
Mrs. Elmer e. Black.


lion dollar line in the year 1911,
when the total was 231 million,
against 26S million in the year just
ended. Machinery alone amounted
in 1912 to 115 million dollars value
and this does not include agriculture
al implements, of which the years
exports amounted to S5 Ia million
dollars, or automobiles and parts
thereof, which amounted to prac-
tically % million dollars. Auto
mobiles show perhaps the most rap
i'd growth In the list Of manufac-
lures exported, having been, as
above Indicated, 2Somillion dollars
IN 1912, against less than one mill
lion n19O2, decade earlier. The
total value of complete automobiles
exported in the year is 81 1-2 mil
lion dollars. and to this must be
added about 4 million dollars worth
of parts of automobiles, and 2 IL
million for tires, making the grand
total for automobiles and parts
thereof, including tires, about %
million dollars, against ,1-2 mil
lion in 1908 and less than one mil
lion in 1909.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-31
GEI(lAA|
At. the Victoria Theater the
First Three Days of
Week is Fine.

The management of the Victoria
theater is certainly not stopping at
expense in It's endeavor to please It's
patrons. For the first three days OF
this week five big acts and two reels
Of feature film form a program of ex-
cept;onal merit.
Opening the show are Fellows apd
Roberts, who bill themselves as the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-31

German and the Girl. They hand out
some good laughs, PAROLES and
songs.
Covert and Dawson, singers and
dancers, follow and these two people.
are certainly there with their feet.
King and Mason more than make
good with their line of talk and songs
Marie ordway, a miniature edition
OF Irene Franklin puts over three
songs. everyone of which is good.
Lord and Arlington close the show
and they keep the audience in an up
roar
For the last three days The Base
ball Fiends' return. This is the
musical comedy that made such hit
here early in the summer. They carry
all their own special scenery and
electrical effects and since playing
here they have added several new
people and novelties to their show,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-31
In the Value of Exports from
This Country the Year
Just Ended.

WASHINGTON, I'd. C., July 81
Expectation of manufactures in the
fiscal year just ended more than
justified the estimate of the Bureau
of Statistics. Department of Com
merce and Labor, that the. total
vahe would in 1912 for the first
time cross the billion dollar line
That bureau. which has just com
pleted its figures showing the expor-
tations of manufacturesa states the
total value Of manufactures exported
in the fiscal year at 81, O21, 758 ,91S,
of which I$674,3O2. 800 was the value
of manufactures ready for consump-
tion and $347 ,4.51 OILS that of manu-
features for further use in manu-
featuring.
This does not include foodstuffs
which have undergone process of
preparation or manufacture, since
the bureau groups articles of that
class under the general head of
flood stuffs" exported This L.
O22 million dollars worth of manu.
features exported in the fiscal year
1912 is more than double that of
1903. three times that Of 1898, four
times that of 1896, five times as
great as in 1894. practically six
times as great as in 1890, and ten
times as great as in 1876, the value
Of manufactures exported in a sim
gle year never having as much as
100 million dollars until the year
1873. Comparing 1902, a decade
earlier. the the totals are: Manu-
features ready for consumption in
1912, GA million dollars, against
1922 million in 1902; manufactures
! for further use in manufacturing in
1912, S47 million dollars. against
1872 million in 1902; total manu-
features exported in 1912. 4 ,O22 mil.
lion dollars, against asa million in
1902, having thus increased about
125 per cent during the decade.
The growth in the exports of man,
ufactures is more rapid than that o.
the other classes OF merchandise
Manufactures formed a per cent o
the exports of 1912. against 38 l.:
per cent in 1902 and 1S per cent il
1892. This increasing share which
manufactures form OF the export
occurs chiefly at the expense of foot
stuffs, which formed but about q
per cent OF the exports of 1912
against approximately SS per cent il
1902 and so per cent in 1892.
The principal articles forming thi
billion dollars worth of manufac
lures exported are: Iron AM
steel. copper. mineral oil, manufac
lures Of wood, leather and manufac
lures thereof, cotton manufactures
cars and carriages, automobiles an
paper manufactures thereof. TIL
total value of iron and steel manu-
features exported in the year wa
26S million dollars, against 90 mil
lion in 1902, decade earlier, an
\ 20 million IN 1892, two decare
earlier. The chief growth in tn
exports of iron and steel manufac
lures has occurred since 1899. tn
the total value Of the exports of iro
and steel never having touched tn
100 million dollar line until the yea
i 1900, and only crossed the zoo mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
HEAR SUYDAM WILL WED
Sayville Gossips Report En-
papement to Elizabeth Wood.

Sayviilc y. Y, oct. Though 1t lacks
confirmation there IL a rumor here that
walter L. Suydam will soon marry Miss
Elizabeth Wood. OF this place.
Mr.. Suydam's former wife was Miss
Louise White. who elopcd TO New York
with her boyish admirer. Frederick Noble.
Mr.. suydam promptly divorced her and
she and Noble were married. Their tragic
deaths together by suicide in their apart
ment In New York in February ended
their romance.
This summer Mr.. Suydafn and Miss
Wood, who is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Wood. were often together. sailing
and motoring. few weeks ago Miss
Wood and her mother and younger sis
ter sailed FOR Europe. and 1t is understood
that Mr.. Suydam IS also there. Mrs. Wood
IS said 20 have opposed the engagement
which Is reported To exist because Of
the youth OF her daughter, who Is just
twenty years old and beautiful. Mr.. Suy-
dam is about twenty-eight or thirty.
4 report circulated that Mr.. Suydam and
Miss Wood were married and on their
honeymoon, but this Mr.. Wood said to-
day was not the case. lie refused to deny
or confirm the report of the engagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
THE sTARCRossED LOVERS
Romeo and Juliet at the Manhat-
tan Opera House.

Realizing that Romeo and Juliet is
Italian not only in scene but in spirit, +.
II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe, in their
poetic Interpretation Of Shakespeare's
great tragedy, given for the first time this
season at the Manhattan Opera House last
night, have introduced into the setting
staging and pantomimic action numberless
characteristic suggestions that locate the
play and make it belong TO that place.
Verona is a little city that holds with
I'm its walls the quintessence Of Italy.
What it was in the half mythical times Of
the Montagues and Capulets can be more
felt than actually traced By walking
through its streets to-day, although dim
arcaded courts still echo antique foot
steps and the empty eyed amphitheatre,
old in Juliets day. IS still a silent spectre
in the moonlight.
Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlowe have felt
the spirit Of Italy that Shakespeare must
have loved either in his dreams or in his
travels-if those reputed travels were real
and have put II into the production of
their Romeo and Juliet" The music, the
dancing. the halloes through the streets.
the singing and laughter, all strangely
lappv and wholly wistful, swing through
the many scenes and carry the watcher
and listener away off into the real-unreal
land OF fancy.
IL is a delightful performance, and Miss
MarIowe remembers that Juliet was not a
tragic woman. full Of years, but a girl,
fun Of curiosity and eXpectant Of JOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
KNIFE CANCERS SOLE CURE
DR.. Bashford Tells of Expert
ments on Millions of Mice.

There was a large attendance at the
New York Academy OF Medicine last night
20 hear Or. T.. +. Bashford's final lecture
on the results OF his labors for the last
ten years az n director of the Imperial
Cancer Research Fund, Of London. DR..
paebford dealt almost entirely with the
subject OF the experiments on mice. and
sought 10 show what light these expert
rnen,s threw on the origin OF cancer In
human beings.
Nearly a million OF the rodents have
heen sacrificed on the affairs of science,
the cancerous growth having been trans
onted i'm the bodies OF hundreds OF gem
orations of mice. Or Bashford cited sew
eral instances of mice which were bear
ing at the present time the identical
erowths that were first transplanted to
subjects ten years ago.
very large variety OF experiments
have been conducted. and some important
discoveries of a physiological character
have been made In regard To the growth
~ cancer I'm mice but Dr. Bashford said
that beyond Sustaining "A, Few theories re-
earding the origin and nature OF cancer
in the human being, there were at present
no practical results from his labors, as
far as a method OF curing cancer was
concerned He said that the only way
that he had been able TO cure mice OF
cancer was BY cutting the growth from
the animal, and he intimated strongly
that the surgical method only was to be
relied on in case of cancer In men and
women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
F. ]. GOULD PARTY HERE
Operation on One of Wife's Sis
tiers Doesn't Prevent Sailing.

Frank j. Gould. accompanied by his
wife and the latter's three sisters, the
Misses Mabel Hetty and TITLE Kelly.
arrived here yesterday on the French
liner France. after four months
stay I'm France. Although Mr.. Gould
made his reservations a month ago, 1t
was thought for a time that he would
not be able 10 embark on the France, as
Miss Hetty Kelly was stricken with APP
pcndicitls eleven days before the France
was scheduled 10 sail.
The young woman was operated upon
at the American Hospital, in Paris, and
nine days later was able TO walk about.
Two days afterward she sailed with the
GolIds or the steamship.
Mr.. Gould said he would like TO see
either Taft or Wilson elected and that
after election he might return to France.
Among others on the France were
Signor Bonci, the tenor; Monsignor Her
mel. Archbishop OF Tahiti; Colonel II. e.
sherrard. Mr. and Mrs. f.. Il. Smathers
and CAPTAIN f. e. Hayden, U. s. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
TEN WARSHlPS COMING IN
They'll Steam Up North River
To morrow Morning.

II the plans outlined for the mastering
IN this harbor Of the most formidable
neet Of warships ever assembled in Ameri-
can waters are carried out, sunrise to-
morrow will disclose upon the horizon of
sandy Hook and the Highlands Of Nave
sink ten Of Uncle Sans first class bat
ueships, the first big section Of the
mighty array Of 123 war vessels that are
to be al anchor I'm the North River be-
Tore the week ends.
il is doubtful II these-the first Of a
total Of fifteen battleships, will enter the
harbor before "colOrs' Is o'clock; then.
ied by the Connecticut, flagship OF Rear
ADMIRAL Hugo Osterhaus, commander In
ehief Of the North AtlaLuc fleet, with his
o'ue flag at the fore, the squadron, in
single column formation will steam slowly
~ The Ambrose Channu and arrive in the
north River at 20 O'Clock
Inc North Dakota which has been at
me navy yard for some time, takes her
pace IN line this afternoon. The Pan
tner VIII also leave the navy yard this
AFTERNOON and take her place off 1s8th
street. The Alabama and the New Hamp-
bhire' now al the navy yard, will not Join
me heet until Thursday The torpedo
boats and destroyers now at the navy
yard VIII take their positions later In
me week, as will the submarines and
their tenders. and also the naval militia
Shlps Marietta, Machias, Aileen. Vixen,
wasp and Gloucester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
CARR0LLS HERE TO STAY
Descendant of Famous Signer
Home with Family.

After living in Paris for twenty Five
years Charles Carroll, descendant of the
American patriot, Charles Carroll Of Car
rollton. arrived here yesterday, accom-
panied by his wife and son, on the Cunard
liner Lusitania, to take up.permanent resi-
dence in the United States.
The CAROLS recently gave up their home
in the Faubourg St German, and an
nounced to their French friends and neigh
bors they were leaving Paris for good. a
farewell reception was held several days
before their departure. and many friends
hade them goodby when they departed for
Liverpool TO board the Lusitanla. Mr..
Carroll said he hoped TO have his son
enter the Naval Academy. at Annapolis
and that while he was preparing for a
naval career the family would live at the
family estate, Doughoregan Manor, near
Ellicott City. Nd.
Charles Carroll. the paternal ancestor.
was born at Annapolis in 1881. studied
law in London and Paris, was a member
of the Continental Congress and a signcr
of the Declaration Of Independence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
SEA VOYAGE AIDS EYES
Minister Travels Almost ID, 900
Miles After Operation.

After a Journey of almost $4,000 miles
to South America the Rev George H.
Van De Water rector Of st. Andrews
Protestant Episcopal Church, of this city,
returned yesterday on the Lamport Holt
liner Verdi.
DR. Van De Water left New York for
Buenos Ayres on the steamship Voltaire
on June 20, a few days after his dismiss
sal from hospital. where he had under
gone his second operation for cataract
His surgeons recommended a long rest
and sea voyage. On his return yester-
day the rector said that his left eye. the
last one from which a cataract had been
removed, was now practically normal.
DR.. Van De Water said he had no SER
mon prepared for Sunday, but that after
the communion he would give a short ad-
dress Of welcome TO his congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
WHAT is GOING ON TO. DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Art New York Geological Park and the Van
Cortlandt Park Museum.
Meeting Of the Chicago Women's Club OF New
York city. Hotel Astor. 2 y.
Address by Governor Hiram w. Johnson at mass
meeting OF the National Progressive party.
Carpcgi, Hall, p. m: Cooper Union. even
ing.
Lecture under the auspices Of the German So
cial Scientific Society by Dr. L. Won FRANKIE
HOchwdrt. professor Of neurology at the In
peral University, Vienna, on THE Self Edl-
cation Of the Nervous" Hotel Majestic, even
ing
Dinner OF the Union League Club for Republi-
can candidates, clubhouse, evening.
Addresses By Job T.. Hedges and j W. Wads-
worth jr., at mass meetings Of Republican
party: Prospect lIall Fiatbush Republican
club Sangerbund Han ana the Inyincibie
Club Brooklyn. evening.
Public lectures Of the Board OF Education. s:l5
D. m-'Early florentine Masters" by DR..
George Kriohn, OF Columbia Public Library
Hall No i21 East 5sth street; Charles Oar
win-a Master Mind" by Professor samuel
G. Schumacher, public Library. No sos West
I45th street; "The Bacterial Causes OF Dis
case" by Or. Thomas 4. storey, ST Bar
tholomew's Hall. No. 205 East 42d street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05

day at ST. Luke's Hospital after a short
illness. In the early 70s and sos he was
a business manager, producer and stage
manager OF many brilliant productions,
his place in the theatrical life OF the
country corresponding TO that of leading
managers to-day He was the discoverer
Of Margaret Mather and Denman Thomp-
son, and il was at his advice that the
latter expanded the sketch called Uncle
Josh Whitcomb" into play known as THE
Old Homestead" which he played up to
the time Of his death. When Mr.. Hill re-
tired from the theatrical business some
fifteen years ago he became interested in
financial matters. and for while con-
Quoted brokerage Office downtown. He
was a member OF the Boston Lodge of
Elks. who took charge of the funeral.
WILLIAM PONSONRY WATSON, a
Civil War veteran and retired officer
of the national gard, died Thursday
from appoplexy, at his home, No. 629
Lexington avenue. He was born in this
city in 1898, and joined Hawkinss Zouaves
at the outbreak Of the Civil War. He
served throughout the war and was dis
charged with the rank OF lieutenant, and
later he became q captain OF the New
York National Guard. and was the lieu
tenant colonel of the 18th Regiment when
the organization disbanded.
SAMUEL CASTLE, seventy-nine years
old. died yesterday at his home. No. 45
High street, Newark. having lived In the
same house for the last forty-three years.
He was the first Republican alderman TO
be elected from the lst Ward OF Newark.
He was boss carpenter up to ten years
ago. when he retired. Fifty-four years
ago he married Miss Frances King. His
wife, eleven children. thirteen grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchildren survive
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
EUGENE HERMAN DEAD
Veteran Theatrical Manager Once Re-
fused a Kingship.
From The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, oct. 4.-Eugene Herman,
manager OF the the new Lyceum Theatre,
died at George Washington University
Hospital to-day Herman was born in
Baltimore seventy-nlne years ago. AS a
young man he enlisted in the navy, his
desire as a boy having been life on the
high seas lie soon became known for
his bravery and daring. and while cruis-
ing i'm Southern seas was picked TO do
some adventure work for the government
on a little island I'm the Caribbean Sea,
between Santo Domingo and Cuba, "A band
led by Herman landed. and the Stars and
Stripes were put high on palm tree. TO
the terror OF half-clad natives. Later
they wanted TO make Herman their king.
Having been the leader Of the landing
party Herman was referred to by his
comrades as the Governor OF the island.
They insisted on calling him Governor
Hughie." and throughout the remainder
OF his life the title was always used by
his intimate friends.
In 1872. with Mat" Morgan, Mr.. Herman
went on the road with a living statue
show. the first thing Of It's Kind ever seen
in America. II proved TO be "A good vent
ure and was big money maker lie ar
tcrward engaged in various theatrical en-
terprises, and twenty-six years ago he
came to Washington to become manager
OF the Lyceum Theatre. which was known
as Kernan's Theatre. The playhouse
was owned by his brother, James Herman.
When he sold out to the Empire Circuit
Company, about six years ago. Eugene
Herman was retained as resident man
ager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
SECRETARY KNOX IN HAWAII
Makes Trip with Governor Frear
and Inspects Drydock.

Honolulu. Oct. 4.--Secretaries Knox and
Fisher. with Rear Admiral Reynolds and
Governor Frear, were guests of Rear Ad-
miral Cowles on the United States tug
Navajo on a trip 20 Pearl Harbor this
afternoon. Inspection was made Of the
great drydock being constructed and OF
all the other works. All declared them-
selves much interested and impressed
This evening at the beautiful home OF
Princess Kawananakoa the two Cabinet
officers and many other guests were en-
tertained at a Hawaiian luau, at which
all the wonderful delicacies Of old Ha-
wall were served
Tomorrow Secretaries Knox and Fisher
viii be entertained at Schoheld barracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
PETER S. FOLEY.

Peter s. Foley. onetime alderman from
the old LIST District of Manhattan, ana
Assemblyman from the same neighpor-
hood, died at his home. No. 10 Wander
bilt avenue. Jamaica. yesterday morning,
from rheumatism of the heart
He was born in Ireland sixty years
ago, came to America when seven years
cid, and up to twenty-three years ago
made his home In lower Manhattan. lie
was an active Tammany man.
When he moved to Jamaica he married
Margaret MacAuley, who survives. lie
also leaves one son. James, and daush-
ter. Edna. - -, ,ba
In Jamaica he became trustee OF me
old village and was president OF tnd
village board He was a contractor. ana
had many contracts with city depart
ments In Queens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
nTHe BRUTE" PRODUCED.

Whlie Plains. y. Y, oct The tlrst
performance on any stage OF The
Brute" a new play In three acts. by
Frederick Arnold Hummer took place
here at the Newell Theatre tonight un-
der the MANAGEMENT of ComstOck q
Cost inc. The play. which Is "A modern
drama. was presented before a large au-
dieuce. Tho leading PLAYERS are Ernest
GIendennlng Edith Shepley, stephen pa
Wis. Jeffries Leads, Ethel Clayton WI
lard Robertson and Neil Moran. The
play has been staged by Felix Edwards.
The New York opening of The Brute
will occur next Tuesday evening OF the
18th Street Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
SERVICES FOR ADMIRAL YOUNG

Services for Rear Admiral Duclen
Young will be held at the Naval Hos
pital. Brooklyn, at o'clock tomorrow
THE Very Rev John p. Chadwick and
the Rev. Eugene L. Mcdonald, chaplain
~ tho brooklyn navy yard, will officiate,
Father Chadwick representing Cardinal
Farley -, A..
their close the admiraPs body Will be
taken 10 Washington for burial in the
National Cemetery at Arlington. MONDAY
morning The funeral at Washington VIII
he of a military character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
&C, o. D." PERFORMED.

Rochester. oct. &C. o. D." farce,
by Frederic Chaplin was produced here
tonight at the Shubert Theatre, under
the management Of John Cort. The prin-
ciual PLAYERS were Charles a. Murray.
sam" Edwards, Charles Brown. Miss
Ffolliott Paget Miss Clare Krall and MISS
Eva Condor.
The play will be seen in New YORK
about November l. John Cort. Edward
J. Bowes and Edgar MacGregor were
among those from New York who wit
messed the Performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Following the engagement Of Nine.
Nazimova I'm Bella Donna at the En-
plre Theatre. Maude Adams will give a
Christmas season OF Peter Pan Miss
Adams will not give her new Barrie
plays until next fall.
Lima Abarbanell. the little Austrian
prima donna, will star this season In
Miss Princess" a new American OPP
eretta: book by Frank Mandel. lyrics by
VIII r. tombstone and music by Alex
ander tombstone.
Maurice Farkoa, a leading player in
'The Merry Countess" will Introduce his
favorite song. y Like You in Velvet by
Paul Rubens, this afternoon at the
Cagfuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
NOTED GERMAN BANKER DEAD.

Boston. oct. 4.-Friedrich Thorwort, of
Frankfort on the-Main. one of the leading
German delegates to the fifth Interna-
tional Congress OF Chambers of Com
merce, held here last week. died to-day
from pneumonia. Herr Thorwort was
sixty-eight years old. He was one OF the
founders OF cooperative banking assoc
Citations in Germany and was vice-pres-
ident of the Chamber of Commerce of
Frankfort on the-Main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York is to have another great naval
review. More JOY for the New York hotel
keepers.--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
No doubt Becker would like TO see the in
terest In the New York police situation exhaust
itself in discussion involving Mayor Gsynor.
Commissioner Waldo and others.-w Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-05
LYMAN TIFFANY.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newport oct 4.-Lyman Tiffany sew
enty-hve years old, died at his summer
home, at Jamestown, this afternoon. He
lived I'm New York till 1887. when he
moved TO Washington. He was member
of Lafayette Post, G.. A. r., and Kane
Lodge Of Masons, New York. He leaves
wife and several children. including
Captain George S. Tiffany. II. S. A; Mrs.
Anderson, wife OF DR.. Alexander j. An
derson. OF Newport, and Mrs. Kemp. wife
OF Colonel Herbert b. Kemp. of the Brit
Ish army