davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-14
ACTORS CHURCH NOT KNOWN
ST. Paul'e covent Garden, Rich In His
torIc lnterest-Notabies
Buried Ihera.

London-Covent Garden Is one Of
the sights of London, but few visitors
90 to see st. Paul's. Covent Garden.
which has been called tho Actors
church yet probably next to West
Minister abbey and ST. Paul's cathe.
dral here Is the church Of greatest In
terest to the historian, for It's famous
dead number among them not only
actors and dramatists, but famous peo-
pie In every walk OF life: Butler OF
"Hudibras" fame; Claude Duval. Tho
h~ighwayman; Iely, The painter; Mack
lin. the actor; Arne. the musiciani
Grinding Gibbons, the sculptor. are
but representative OF tho celebrated
folk buried IN 81. Paul's.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-14
PRINCESS HAIRY TO DANCE TANGO

Queen Mary has given another ex-
ample OF the s%trictness Of her views
OF propriety. AT the same time she
has shown that she is not prejudiced
and IS perfectly open to CONVICTION II
her views are satisfactorily proved 70
be erroneous.
The queen IS an excellent and en-
t%husiastic dancer and she has had
both the Prince OF Wales and Prin-
cess Mary carefully taught IN this art
Hearing recently Of an excellent
teacher bof dancing. a Mrs. Marshall
who lives in Kenaington, the queen,
after making inquiries, determined to
send her daughter to her to take les
sons. Mrs. Marshall teaches quite
young girls in the best society.
Queen Mary gave the stfictest In
structions that her daughter, Princess
Mary. should not be taught or wen
allowed to see danced any Of those
modern dances which may be grouped
under two headings, the tango and
rBgtime. any approach to which Is
rf9tdqv harrod from punk1npham Daiac
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-14

privileged to smile at some OF their
customs. On a certain warm day in
Brighton not SO many years ago, one
saw Just how this modesty worked
out. The few who had taken ma
chimes were u~ninteresting. semi-in-
valid old ladies' and children Then
along came a buxom creature who
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-14
lance which is attended By

rgdy barred from Buckingham palace O any dance which - tVsne %
the queen on account Of her particular dsapproval
A few days ago, however, the dancing mistress earnestly pesseo Queen
Mary to sec some of these dances. assuring her OF their grace mo- psNes
propiety. The queer san half a dozen Of Mrs. Marshals pupils Qanom4
the tango and some varieties Of raghme steps The result was ina ne
queen freely admitted that there was nothing Objectionable IN ~ Ae y"
and the princess has been allowed to learn these dances
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-08-14

proposed for the Place vendome and
It's bronze column In the early part Of
the last century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

The Marquis lie Palya was ia those
days one Of the most magnificent iiS1rca
i'm Europe the Acknowledged queen OF the
Partisan half-Uorld. ~ Theresa. the
daughter OF little Jewish tailor Of the
name Of Lachmaun a. Moscow. she mar
ried not a banker. as stated ia the Al
manach de Gotha, but q French tailor OF
the name Of Hyaciuthe NiiloinG, who had
established himself in Moscow. After rc-
ducing him to beggary and suicide 10y her
cxtrayac auce, she arrived i'm Paris IN the
train Of some Russian nobleman. Ne
serted in her turn. she happened TO make
the ACQUAINTANCE Of the then celcbrdtcd
pianist. Henri Herr. whom she ended 10y
running. not before. however. sensational
episode al the Imperial Court whose
favor he lost through her he vas often
invited to play at concerts given by Ma
poloon and the Empress, and on orc occ"-
sion when he had been asked 10 play at
an entertainment Of this kind given bF
Euecnie al the Palace Of ST. cloud. Inc
resa induced Herr 70 permit her TO a'-
company him thither in the role OF ms
wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
WAR TAX OF MILLIONS UPON
GERMANY'S RICHEST CITIZEN

cdI'e count Henckel Of Donnersrarck in
Ie'l' and in 1901 Count Guido Hcnckel Won
DohnerSmarck was created Prussian
I'hce oil Donnersmarck and serene
hisI'hcss by the present Emperor
throughout the palmy days Of the
french Empire. Count Henckel Won Don
heISmaIck made his headquarters in
ans becoming the most Partisan OF
Germans. He was a particular ravorito
at the TUilcrics and a frequent leader OF
me cotllons Of Empress Eugcnio's celc-
DRAFTED Mondays" While apparently de
voting himself entirely to frivolity and 10
q life of pleasure, spending the enormous
income derived from his mines in Ger
many with both hands. he kept his eyes
ana cars open. and was thus able 10 pro-
cure much information of great value to
Bismarck. whose confidence ana close
friendship he enjoyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

reception of her body in the park OF
Neudcck
Three years later her husband married
another fascinating Russian, namely, the
northumberland divorced wife OF
that Nicholas Mouravicd who was al
one time Minister Of Justice in RusSHi
and who died under such mysterious cir
cumstances AS Muscovite ambassador al
Rome. or this marriage there arc two
soGs. II has been a happy union IN every
respect. The princess, despite tho fact
that she is Liyorcec. is a most popular
and influential figure in Berlin society
and during the last decade the Emperor
has made practice OF dining with her
husband and herself at least twice year
1t their palace IN Berlin and also of
spending "A week for the sake of the
shooting at Ncudcck, where the prince Is
in tine habit on these occasions OF sum-
melting the leading artists OF the Conedl'
Franchise ard of other Partisan theatres
al the way from the French capital for
the entertainment of his Industrious
guest
when Bismarck fell Donuersm3Tck
was among the few OF the latters o'd-
time friends who stuck TO him, and rot
only cspouscd his cause but actually
subsidized the great Hamburg news
paper, the "Nachrichten.' rs an organ OF
the eA-Chanccllor to give expression to
his political views and TO his savage at
tacks or the Emperor and the latter ;
government After Bismarck's death Il
reconciliation took place between Don
nersmarck and the Emperor. and ii is H.
Illustrative OF the Kaiser's character that
nc harborcd no i'll Will against Donners-
marck for having chsmpioned Bismarck >
cause against him, but, on the contrary,
seemed rather TO honor him for his 10y
atty 20 an old friend. In fact, the two
became very intimate. and II was IN token
Of the high regard which he felt for Don
ncrsmarck that he advanced him TO the
rank Of prince ten years ago.
E%-ATTACHE.
Copyright. 1918. b. the Brentwood Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
ONE ON EMPRESS EUGENE.

As such Eugene received her most
craciously, and although She had not ocen
nroeentcd at court. yet, owing TO the iact
of it's being a private concert the In
prcss invited her to Join the guests ana
introduced her TO various Of the person
ages present. Before the concert Wa
over. however, the woman had been rec
ognized as demi-mondainc ana one
noted as such by the Partisan authof't'cS.
THE Empress was quickly warned. ana
with her customary impulsivc' passionate
nature she Immediately ordered that the
woman should without delay be cjected
from the palace. Herr was permitted 10
onieb his concert, in ignorance OF the IN
cident but was then Informed that he
need never expect to be invited to PLAY
again at court.
,hfter that Theresa Nilloine' nee h"o'-
mann. parted from Herr. and had huln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
DESCENDED FROM VALET.

II Jules Favrc and Theirs (afterward
President. who we're the French plcni-
po,optia,ics are 10 be believed, II was
not Bcicbroder. but Prince Donnefs-
uo,ck ,.bom Theirs denounced as zee
eros hsnot,icr Allcmand," who played the
Icadins role In all the financial phases
or the negotiations for peace
Some are disposed 10 ascrioe the sH''
Of Prince Donnersmarck as a hnahclei
to the Jeuish strain in his blood. For ne
IS descended from Lazarus Henckel who
began by being the valet OF hihPe' u
Rudolf H. then his most trusted con-"
dant, later on his purchasing anu ma"
cial agent. and. ultimately, his Dahhci'
Lazarus Henckel was Christian o'
Jewish parentage, and toward the ciosi"s
Years OF his life had amassed so hluc'
wealth as TO enable him 10 loan very
large sums OF money 10 ms l"Pei ="
master. lie did not do this "lthout III
ssting on good security. ana Wheh I'm
peror Rudolf lay dying Lazarus HeiloNe''
in A rather ungrateful fashion forcoloseu
his mortgage on the Kaiser's masnlfcch'
chateau and huge estate OF Neudeck' near
TarnoWltz, and assumed possession thc''
Of. Neudeck remaining the prlncipal coun'
try seat OF the Henckel family 10 th'S
day, and the favorite Of all the many
homes OF the present Prince OF Donners'
marck. Some years before his death
namely. in 1905. Emperor Rudolf ennopieu
his cx-valot and banker. bestowinS upon
him the additional nobiliary name OF DON
p nersmsrck, and thirty years later his sou
and SUCCESSOR was made baron or th'
Holy Roman Empire under the same
name. A grandson OF old Lazarus DE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Der Of ups and downs until she managed
TO make the acquaintance OF Esther Gui-
mont. who was noted in those days as The
financial hacker of the rising stars Of
the half-World. These stars she aided
i'm making the acquaintance OF persons
whom it was TO their interest to know.
This Esther Guimont was quick to apprc-
catc the clcvcrncss and the good looks
Of Theresa, fitted her out with fine clothes
and with horses and carriages. and
launched her on the crest of the waves Of
the monde on Ton s'amusc.' There
Theresa proved great success, soon ac-
cumulated large sums of money. when
she know how 20 retain. induced ruined
Portuguese nobleman of ancient lineage
the Marquis Albino Francesca de PalVa'
10 marry her. and then establish herself
with him ~ magnificent house which
sh, caused TO be built near the Rond Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
a CHECKERED CAREER.

Il, TACT. lime and distance seem % pre-
snnr no obstacles TO this extraordinary
veteran. who was one OF the most brilI-
isut figures Of the imperial court oil inc
'r,,ueries during the reign OF Napo'eoh
III was Governor Of Lorraine during me
latter mart Of the war Of 1870, and VINO
after having been The bitter zoe OF hia
so,.nrcicn Is now one Of his Creates
friends and adrnirels As his Gather dIeo
At tho age Of ninety-siX the prince does
NOT 600 why he should not live TO
hundred.
Prince ponnerslnarck has sometimes
bern compared 10 tho late King Leopold
~ Belgium. whom he resembles in many
resnects. Like that monarch. he mas Inc
same GRASP o. financial, commercial anu
Industrial enterprise. the came iscuiiE lo'
turning into gold almost everything tha'
re touches, and the same liking ioi me
society OF mon who have made their ma u
~ Tho business world. IL Is mecca
through him that the Kaiser has become
81, intimate with GeTmany's great cap
tains of industry and finance-an lntl-
macy which is one Of the most Iemarh-
2b,e features Of the present reign, and
which has contributed so much 10 me
prosperity and economic development Of
The German Empire. The extent 10 when
tho Princes cleverness as financieI was
rccognizcd as long as forty-two wears
ago is best shown by the fact that wheh
Flsmarck. in 1871. Summoned the Berhh
banker, Rleichroder 10 Versailles, III or
dor 10 discuss the determination Of the
amount Of the war indemnity TO be e%-
acted from France. and its methods OF
payment, he associated bat one othe'
person with him in the consultation
Tamclv. Prince DcnncIsmarck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Prince Donnersmarck, Long
A Power in Politics, Re-
tains Kaiser S Friendship
Despite Mcsalliance.

=, moment when people all over the
sid arc cndeavorins 10 estimate the OK
49,. of the huge fortune Of J. Picrpont
,to--sn who made SO intelligent d use Of
49, ~rcat riches rs TO silence the jealousy
,Licb tbcy usually engender among peo-
- los bountifully blessed with the goods
- Tho world. il Is interesting TO call at
.o,,ion 20 the wcalthicst man Of the Ger
- rnuire. who can boast of consider
ah,,, more money even that his sovereign,
~ Kaiser. This Teuton multi-million-
i've * Guido Henckel. Prince of Donnors-
,,o,c,k seven years older than Mr.. Nor
can. and. like him, man of the most pro
5,~ious activities. The time that the great
,~,oricau CAPTAIN of finance and industry
.ove 20 the cultivation Of art and Of char
-. Prince Won Donnersmarck has devoted
10 politics. in connection with which he
bss r,aved notable though infinitely less
,.of,l and benefcent role. The result
Of ,bis IS that. whereas J. Pierpont Nor
IAN is beinc mourned on both sides Of the
atlantic not as a professional philaUthro-
mic, Int as : bencfactor Of humanity in
General Prince Donuersmarck. when the
,i,ne not far distant. comes for him 10
b. gathered to his fathers, will pass down
- his crave unmouned. save by few
,,hse his disappearance viii scarcely be
noticed beyond the borders Of his native
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
GERMANY'S WAR TAX.

Prince Donuersmarck's taxable fortune
i'm Germany. exclusive OF his possessions
il, Austria. Italy France Scandinavia and
his extensive American investments, has
t,.t bocn estimated by the fiscal authorl-
ties at Berlin IT S65.O00.00o on which
no will nov. be compelled TO contribute in
the neiehborhood of SS.000.00c as his
share Of the new war tax Of S2JO.ooo.oOc
which the imperial German government Is
now levying on all capital in Germany To-
military and naval purposes owe! ana
above tho ordinary annual imposts. Much
~ hie wealth consists Of mines parocu-
ls-lv those OF coal and zinc. situated IN
sU Dsrts OF the empire. from Sllesla III
Inc cast TO the Rhine and Nestphaii
nroyinces i'm the west. Besides these ne
j. the phosphate King OF Central Europe
owns immense small arms and ammuil-
lion factories is the largest stockHolHe'
io some Of the principal German steam
ship lines and possesses real estate III al
most every important city IN the donlih-
ions OF Kaiser William from Berlin ana
Frankfort downward. lie is also the
leading member of the so-oallcd. princes
trust 10 Nllch Iiiii-'
the Duke OF Ratibor belons.
With all his mental and physical N'so'
,n.mpaired 10 an extraordinary deS' &C.
in spite Of his great age, lie stili ;akcs q
vtrv active part in the direction OF hs
extensive interests. ara turns up one Gay
On the Paris boulevards. a week later on
the P:ncio at Rome. few days AFTER
ward on the Ncwsll Prospect al %
Petersburg. and viii then be met sroiAns
down Piccadiny i'm London oil a'ons INC
rfr~e.rasSc a Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS
Bill May Change Appointment
of Staff Officers.

\ drastic bill has been introduced m
the New York Legislature concerning
the appointment Of officers Oh the STAFF
Of brigade commanders. This bill. which
has been introduced 10y Assemblyman
Cuvillier. provides that staff officers Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
THE COUNT MARRiES.

After the war OF 1870 aud upon the sur
render of Metz by Marshal Bazaine TO
Prince Frederick Charles. the count who
had been appointed German Governor
OF Lorraine. secured through his friend
Prince Bismarck the permission of the
old Emperor 10 marry the twice widowed
MarGuisc dc Paiya. And then. of course
her former friends and admirers IN Paris
insisted that she had been all along an
agent of the German government. ana
that if Donnersmarck had welded her It
was not mere infatuation on his part Out
gratitude as well for the services which
she had rendered both 10 himself and to
Germany. Naturally. she was never re-
ceived as Countess Iionckcl Won Donners-
marck either at Berlin OF at Potsdam. In
fact. the manner in which old Emperor
William gave his consent 10 the union
WAS such As to estrauge the count from
his court for number Of years. Though
il never iuterfered with his intimacy
with Bismarck.
That iniatuatiou played very great
role in tic marriage Is evident from the
manner iu which the count endeavored
10 please his wife and 10 crafty her
capriccs. Thus. or his hugo estate OF
Neudcck. mentioned above, he built re-
garLless Of expense. at her instance. %
palace which is an exact imitation Of
tie Palace OF 81. cloud. whence she Lad
tocn expelled 10y the French Empress.
She also purchased all OF Eugene
Jewels that came upon the market IN
lS,2 ami likewise the exquisite furniture
OF In, Emprcss's private boudoir IN the
Tui!e.ics. But iu order TO express her
hatred Of Eugene she caused tho furni-
tulo ~ question to bo distributed III the
hog pens of tie princpa. farms a Neu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

The 9th and 18th regiments OF coast
artillery have exchanged dates for rife
practice az Poekshj)L Tho 9th Hesi-
mcnt viii 90 to the range ~ battalion
on April p. - and %, and the l5u'.
Regiment dates arc April :. IS and 10.
Since announcing the dates assigned for
practice in this column last SUNDAY the
infantry regiments have been ordered 20
the range as follows: eth Regiment, May
-. % and "a; 18th Regiment, May r.,
f8 and Is: lfth Regiment, May s. Q and
10: 23d Regiment, May .. and :; ian
Regiment. May !. > and 8; 69th9 liesi-
ment May 70 % and y, and list ReSi-
ment. May ] :. 10 and u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
ovERTAKeN BY DISEASE.

Suddenly the countess vss overtahen
By a nighitui malady. which robbed her
Of al her loyelnc,s of face and form.
and. like that other celebrated beauty OF
the Napolconic era. the Countess de Ca
.tisl.onc. she Withdrew into the utmost
,ecluslon. allowing no one. not even Ter
husband. 20 come near her. and never
appearing iu the grounds OF her Silesian
palace save thichly yelled. while SER
wants who had the misfortune TO en-
counter her within the chateau were IN
s,an,ly dismissed she fingered OF until
1851 when she died. and now reposes IN
beautiful mausoloum erected for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

singer furnished some of the sculptural
work. Edmond About. who had been one
of her friends, was asked to compose n
poem. with the idea that each step OF
thc Grand staircase should have verse
inscribed thereon in letters Of gold. But
when he presented her with the poem
which lie had written for the purpose,
and she found that 1t began with tho
words:
Tout corme la Nertu
lie Vice scs degrees
Hike Virtue. Vice has its degrees
CstcpsJI the Marquisc dc Paiva became
furious. declined TO have anything moro
TO do with About and thcrcupon showed
him tho door AS for Palva. when Inc real
lied tho shame that he lad brought upon
his historic house by such a marriage nc
blew out his brains, instead Of having his
marriage annulcd by tho Church, rs
stated I'm the Almanach dc Gothd.
Naturally his widow did not mourn, nor
did the tragedy prevent her salons from
being frcquentcd by all the most eminent
statesmen. most brilliant clubmcn, for
cign ambassadors. French government
officials and palace dsnitarics. Even
Timers. aftcrward President OF the &c
public. and tho pcrsonihcation of bourSc-
ois propriety. did not disdain 10 pay her
court. and among her greatest and most
generous admirers was Count Guido
Ucnckcl Won Donncrsmarck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

one of the results OF the recent review
OF the 59th Regiment by the rllendly Sohs
Of -. Patrick is that the society has
nro,nised TO aid the regiment in recruiting
in every way possible. 1t will in the near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
future entertain the officers of the rcsi-

Colonel Eate. 81 the list Regiment
has nominated Captain Arthur l.. Wells
of Company ". the senior captain, to
be major, vice Flack. resigned aud
honoraby discharged. Captain Wells T.
one of the crack shots of the national
guard, and first Joined it d. "A private IN
Company E, of the eth Regiment. I'm 1895
lie entered the list as first lieutenant In
1903. The annual rifle match between the
list and the midshipmen ut Annapolis
vii be shot on the range at the latter
place May ~ The regiment VIII enter
team in the y. T. A. matches TINS
wear at Camp Perry, Ohio. Company II
will hold its annual dinner at the York
vile Casino April %, and dance viii
follow. The annual clambakc OF tho Nct-
Grams Of the regiment will be held or
July 81. Company G. will hold its hith
ANNUAL competitive drill for cadets at the
armory OH Saturday night, May :, and In
addition will give spectacular military
exhibition OF attack and defence Of a
position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

The dynamite squad Of Company L. I'd
Engineers, consisting of Lieutenant II. g.
Woodward. Sergeants Devins and Diehl.
Corporals Hyne, Cossenas, Wichern and
FORSYTH and Privates j. +. Kent and W.
Kent. made very successful test Of a
new explosive at Fort Wadsworth early
last Sunday morning 1t is known As
Trotal Tolnene Gelatine, and never eA-
,,IoGes from shock. The sticks Of c.
plosives We're battered with hammer
and would not explode.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Outdoor rides by the mounted scouts
of the eth Regiment under Lieutenant
Coy nave commenced The scouts on
April 10 and 20 will ride TO Nyack and
return. and will practise scouting during
the trip Colonel Appleton VIII tender the
privilege Of the regimental mess to Inc
officers OF the provisional company to be
formed for Peekskill from men oil dIlcr-
cnt regiments, while using the armol%
for drills This company, when formed
viii drill in the armory of the 9Th three
nights week. Private p. Rhinelander
Of Company *, has written and published
a handsomely bound and interesting diary
OF the Connecticut mannuvre c3mpalgn
and nc has presented a number Of copies
to the regiment. Colonel Appleton VIII
review the riding class e: Company + A.
the Central Park Riding Academy on
April q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

brigadcs shall bc appointed upon the
nomination of the major general COM
mandins. instead of by brigade COM
mandors, as at present so that the lat
ter will. if the bill becomes a law, have
nothing t. say as TO the appointment OF
officers on their staff.
The bill, in so. far as it concerns the
number Of officers on a staff. is said to
be based OF recommendation made oy
the chief of the division of militia af-
fairs Of the War Department in his last
annual report The rank of brigade staff
officers i'm Mr. Cuvllcrs bill is. how
ever greater than that recommended by
General Mills. L. 5. A.. and in this re-
spect does not conform TO the army
rank. it is said.
Major General john +. Organ. COM
handing tho national guard. will COM
mcnce tho selection OF infantry men IN
April II and 10 to compose the provi-
sioanl company of 80 men which will
be used for drill purposes at the school
Of applca ton TO be held at the state
camp ground at Pcckskill for three
weeks in June. Applicants from men IN
Manhattan will be examined and select
Cd in the armory of the 18th Regiment
on Tuesday night April -, and those IN
Brooklyn Monday night April "A. at the
armory Of the I'D Regiment Each APP
plicant will have TO undergo a strict
medical examination. Major Francis q.
Landon. of the 9TH Regiment, will have
charge of the uniforms and equipment
of the model COMPANY