davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Three English Detectives
kidnap Indian Princess
From a SDecietI corye,,,o,, an

From SpectaI Correspondent
MILAN, April 25.-A strange story is
told here of an Indian princess kid
mapped from Trieste by British de-
tectives. The Hotel Savoy, where sew
eral Egyptian political refugees reside,
was the scene of this exploit. 1t is al
legged that Sucriti Ghosal, the young
daughter of an Indian rajais, became
acquainted while in London with
Sim Feiner, member Of a secret COM
mittee. This man, being suspected by
the police, escaped to Trieste, persuad-
ing the young princess to follow him
there.
According to police information, it
appears that the Sim Feiner, under the
assumed name of Carnhi, was plotting
with Egyptian emissaries, and that the
princess was considered suitable tool
for antirBritish propaganda in India.
Three British detectives, stationed in
q motor car before the hotel entrance,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08


the table, in the midst of ceremoni-
Gus court dinner, under the eyes of
guests who were watching all his move
ments-my sister and my husband
among them-Rudolph began to nudge
me with his elbow and show me in his
hand, hardly hidden by the table deco
rations, the miniature portrait of a
woman inclosed in something which
looked like cigarette easel
''It's Marie" he said. What do you
think of her?"
I could no nothing but pretend not
to have seen or heard anything, and I
made some remark to my sister across
the table.
was astounded. The incident gave
me some idea of Rudolph's state of
nervous tension. What wouldn't he
be capable of under the stress of the
emotion which agitated him? Alas!
the catastrophe was not very far ahead,
My brother-in-law died on January
80, 1889, between and Z o'clock in
the morning. Three or four days before
my sister came to see me early in the
day-a very rare occurrence. was
still in bed. Stephanie was restless and
excited.
Rudolph is going to Meyerling to
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Upton, Wearing Yachting Cap,
Is Mistaken for Steward

From The Tribunes Europecqt Bureau
LONDON, April 30.--At a recent din
nee Sir Thomas Upton told two stories
OF the difficulties of an international
yachtsman who insists on wearing a
yachting cap on all occasions.
when. coming away from America
last year, he said, 81 was preparing
to sit down on deck chair when a
parson said: Look here, steward, l
want deck chair put in that corner,
there
II got chair, and placed it for him,
when he said: Here's bob (25 cents
for you. Bring Scotch I took the
money
Another time, at French port, Sir
Thomas sold copy of London news
paper for twopence He told the story
to his friend, Lord Dewar, boasting
that he had made 100 per cent on the
transaction, but Dewar reminded him
that in. France English papers cost
threepence, and that he had really lost
penny.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Sidelights on Life In Europe

roll Of honor of criminals who died
for England in the World War
The list includes not only London
men but men who were convicted in all
parts of England and whose records
were filed at Scotland Yard. There are
2S3 names on the roll, and among them
one man gained the Victoria Gross. two
the Distinguished Conduct medal and
one the Russian Order of st. George,
Fourth Glass.
The Roll of Honor, copy of which
has been sent to every police station in
London, is prefaced by the following
quotation from Pericles' oration to the
Athenians at the memorial service to
those who fell in the Peloponnesian
War:
Even those who come short in other
ways may redeem themselves by fight
ing bravely for their country; they may
blot out the evil within the good and
benefit the state more by their public
services than ever they injured her by
their private actions"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
From The Tribune's EuropenM Bureau
oCKED in pneumatic chamber
containing rarefed air, DR.. Ko-

X OCkED IN pneumatic chamber
containing rarefed air, DIR. Ko-
4-< schel, German scientist, has
been conducting series of expert
ments to find out how far an aviator
can ascend without injury. The cham
ber is made Of steel to keep out the
outer atmosphere. Through "a heavy
plate glass window an assistant keeps
watch on the doctors condition. If he
appears on the point of collapse air is
pumped in. So far in the experiments
the doctor has been unconscious three
times, but the heavier air came through
the tubes and revived him.
He also is conducting experiments
Regarding the value of oxygen doses
for flyers at great heights, particularly
the crews of 2eppelins. 1t was found
that Two minutes breathing of the
oxygen doses supplied kept the men for
ten minutes at height of four and q
half miles. Similar doses of oxygen
were used during the war by crews of
German aifships.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Boat Accident Lands Simons,
German Minister, in Italy

From a Special Correspondent
MILAN, April 25.--The German Min
lister, Won simons, landed recently on
Italian shores owing to. boat acct
dent. Won simone, after his London
labOrs, has been resting in a small
secluded villa on the Swiss side of
Lake Lugano, together with his family
Motor boating is his favorite pastime
and during one of his excursions a
slight storm forced him to land at
Ponte Tresa, Italy.
Won Simons was invited to show his
documents, which he did most unwil-
lingly. The customs officers were non
plused on learning the name of the
unexpected visitor, whose presence on
Lake Lugano was unknown. Instruc-
tfons were wired for and finally, after
a few hours delay, the visitor was al
lowed to proceed to the Swiss frontier.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Princess Stephanie

stay some days." she told me. "He
Will not be alone. What ought / to do ?''
| raised myself on my pillows, struck
by presentiment Of evil. The words
Of the archduke at the Prince of
Reuss's entertainment were still in nv
ears.
For the love of Heaven" cried,
don't let him go alone! Go with him. p
But that was impossible. 1t was
fated otherwise.
On January %, in the afternoon, I
was driving in the Prater with my
lady-in-waiting. 1t was a beautiful
winter day and the descending sun
seemed to linger on Vienna. / had
opened the carriage in order to enjoy
the softness of the air and to see
the other carriages and the riders on
horseback.
In bypath I happened to notice
Rudolph, on foot and without any al
tendants, talking animatedly with that
Countess L. whose role will him
was one that don't like to define.
The archduke saw my carriage. He
beckoned to me to stop and came to
the running board.
He was to talk to me for the last
time.
L have often asked myself why his
words, commonplace as they were,
caused me an indescribable uneasi-
ness. l have never forgotten the
strange look which he gave me. He
was pale, feverish and nervously ex-
hausted.
81 am going at once to Meyerling,"
he said. "Tell the Gross not to come
this evening, but only day after to-
morrow"
The Gross" was my husband. The
Prince of Coburg was one of Rudolph's
most constant companions on his hunt
ing parties and on other excursions.
l wanted to detain my prother-in-la law
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Archduke Exhibits Miniature
Of Marie at State Dinner

The first time Marie Yesceras beauty
was called to my attention 1 was put in
most embarrassing position. 1t
opened my eyes to the excess of pas
sion of which nature like Rudolph's
was capable.
1t was at state dinner at the
palace ain Coburg. don't remember
when it was given. But the archduke,
according to his rank, was placed at
my right, and his wife sat opposite
him.
There was already much gossip in
Vienna about his affair with Vescera.
Stephanie must have suffered, al
though her dignity compelled her to
keep silent. hadn't hesitated to tell
Rudolph what L thought about his
liaison, and had expressed the hope
that its seriousness was exaggerated.
I preferred to think 1t was only a
caprice on his part. But, behold, at
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Marie Vescera

the beginning of the 'third week of
January, 1889. thought could calm
him by saying something about Vescera
which would please him. "She is very
beautiful" l remarked
Rudolph started away without an
swering. A moment later he returned
and whispered:
II can't free myself from her.
GO away" l said. $50 to Egypt-or
the East Indies. Travel If you are
sick of love, that will cure you.'
He shrugged his shoulders almost
imperceptibly, and didn't speak TO me
again the rest of the evening. A de-
pressing evening! A feeling of un-
easiness weighed upon the brilliant
company. I was so affected that when
went home lay awake all night.
/ had followed the later develop
ment of Rudolph's passion step by step,
so to speak. Now am going back a
little distance.
Ever since my arrival at the court
of Vienna the Archduke had attracted
me. On his side he showed great
friendliness. We were about the same
age. l dare say that in many respects
we resembled each other. Rudolph con-
fded in me, and ] realized presently
that his feeling toward me was some
thing more than platonic.
was put on my guard. But God
knows that I deserve some credit for
having said to him in the frank, in
formal manner which was observed in
the royal and princely houses of patri-
archical Germany:
"Get married. have a sister who
is very like me. Marry her"
The first time spoke to him thus
he left me suddenly, saying:
81 prefer Middzi."
Middzi was pretty girl, perfect
Viennese type, by whom he had had two
children.
Nevertheless, yielding gradually to
prudent counsel and perhaps also to
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Rupert Brooke's Name Craven
On Village War Memorial

From The Tribune's Europeaa Bersau
LONDON, April 80. - In Rupert
Brooke's home village of Grantchester,
near Cambridge, village war memorial
has been unveiled to the men of Grant
chester seventeen in number who
died in the World War.
Without any indication of army rank
or academic honors. the name Rupert
Brooke" appears in alphabetical order
on the list Of names craven on the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

memorial. The stone is in the form
of a cross, on which the inscription
reads:
''To the glory Of God and in loving
and grateful memory, 19f4-1918"
Men With Splendid Hearts"
The quotation is taken from Brooke's
lines on "The Old Vicarage, Grantches-
ter" which runs:
"For Englands the one land, I know
Where men with Splendid Hearts may
go;
And Cambridgeshire, OF all England,
The Shire for Mem who Understand;
And of that district prefer
That lovely hamlet Grantchester"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

kidnapped Sucriti when she left the
hotel, drove her to Venice and put her
on board the steamship Pilsen, bound
for Bombay. 1t appears that her arrest
under such extraordinary circum-
stances was made possible by docu-
ments signed by the British Embassy
In Rome. but the Italian press is not
satisfied, and demands an explanation.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

The Mystery
OF Meyerlirlg. 9.
Is Cleared Up
Princess Louise of Belgium
Reveals the Tragic End of
the Affair of Prince Ru-
dolph With Marie Vescera

Priacess Louise of Beigiara, daughter
ss leopold RI of Comgo ard Momtmartye
tame. and tHe divorced eosfe Of Prince
pkihp of Coburg, has been sc,1timg her
memories. Her younger sister. Ste
shaaie, rmcyried Rudolph Of Haps5arg,
son Of Francis Joseph and hei rto the
doRbie erolcn Of A9strio- Hungary up to
ne titne Of the shocking tragedy Of
wcgeYliaa. Extracts from the memoirs
aesIiaa teith this tragedy and shrowing
aew hight on st hare appeared in re-
eest ana.bers Of Le Journal, Of Paris.
RaSolpa oas held in great affection
81 tie peoples Of the Dual Monarchy,
Beyaaps because. although errGtic and
profigete, he had something OF the grand
na,sner ard eeniolity ,nhich becomes
royalty and sghich his d,stl. passiu,onious
and bourgeois MINDED fGther neUer pos
ssssed. In Jaauarg 1859. he aud the
5ease;fa Narie Vesceru aocre found
eead sogether in one of the Archdake's
hgnttag lodges nedr Vienna. and that
capital cRd every other capitol IN Eu-
rope soas immediGteiy filed Nth corr
trarg r1smors- erpEaining thejr taking of.
Fyaacis Joseph imposed secrecy on all
those who had any personal knowledge
Of the crises or circumstances of thts
last act in sensational drama Of mad
aeaed passion. OFFICIAL and ssmi-o 6ioiGl
misrepresentation deepened ths nsgs-
.erg. Much has been a0rattsn Gbout 1t
eqer since, get the last edition of the
Ne4e International Encyclopedia says
that "aader circumstances never en-
pleined, he fRudolph) tods found dead
ii has shooting lodge at Meyerlimg.'
Princess Eouise aoas IN Vienna at the
,inc Of the tragedy and tOas in a posi-
ton to know the truth. She drGtos the
gei from the mystery. According TO
her account. Rudolph killed Me',is
Vesesru because he despoired of being
cbgo TO rid himself of her domination
an dtheh committed suicide.
Her rivid and starttingIy interesting
story begins Vitb a description of the
archdake's state of mind during the Pc
yof Iast before his death.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Names of 2s3 Criminals on
Britain's War Roll of Honor

From The Tribune's Earopean Bureau
LONDON, April so.-Sir William
Norwood, Commissioner of sMetropoIi~
tan Police of London, has just issued
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

~ UDOLPH was thirty years
old. He could we'll be called
# 'le bien -aime." The most at
tractive court in Europe was
1t his feet. The most beautiful city
in The world, except Paris, was for
lin a preserve in which everything be-
laaged to him. The peoples of the
monarchy based on him their hopes
for the future. He had wife whom
sTerybody envied, pretty daughter,
p whom he was tenderly devoted, q
coed and noble mother whom he pro-
isesscd to worship, and father whose
ancient throne would descend to him.
Nevertheless Rudolph was unhappy
and wished to die.
Let US put aside legends once for
ell and, so far as it is possible, aban-
con cid lies.
BY brother in friendship, my broth
er-in-law by blood, Rudolph of Haps-
burg, killed himself.
There is no proof of that, many peo-
pIe say.
They are wrong. There is proof.
The story of the liaison which led
him 10 mis- tomb often has been told.
] shall limit myself to giving some
details never before published and
Known only to a few.
In the Archduks's love for Marie
Veseera there was e grim fatality, a
sinister element.
Just before I decided TO write these
pages l was driving one day in Vienna
Turning aside into quiet street saw
from my carriage III old woman, in a
shabby dress, seemingly weighed down
by some crushing sorrow. She walked
slowly, hugging the walls Of the gar
dens, with an expression of fear and
desolation in her furrowed face.
In this melancholy apparition /
recognized Marie Vescera's mother.
This was what was left of the proud
and elegantly dressed woman whom |
rad encountered accompanying her
daughter in the days of the latter's
glory.
] have onlyNto close my eyes to see
again Marie Yescers, superb and re-
spiendent, at an entertainment given
BY the Prince of Reuss, Ambassador OF
Germany, the last sensational appear
snce in Viennese society of her who
was to be the heroine of the bloody
mystery" of Meyerling.
already had arrived at the embassy.
The Prince Of Reuss left me to receive
my sister Stephanie and the Archduke,
wilc entered as sovereigns,
III Only Some One Could
oaly Deliver Me From Herr
Rudolph saw us and, leaving Ste
pnanie, came toward me,
She is over there" he said abrupt
y All, if only some one could only
aeliver me from herl"
She was Vescera. looked at her
Two burning eyes were fixed on us
word sufiices to describe her-an
iaperious sultana who fears no rival
50 sure are her triumphant beauty, her
s@ep, dark ey, her cameo profile, her
saroat OF q goddess, all her conquerinp
PHYSICAL grace. of their irresistible
pover
eha had completely captured Ru-
eoipn and wanted him to marry her.
Aaclf llaison had lasted three years.
The Vescera family was of Greek
oasin--a bourgeois family with some
connections with nobility Being nu-
nerous and relatively poor, it built its
.ature on the favor OF the successo,
= tae Austro-Hungarian throne.
At this entertainment of the Prince
Aeass ! was struck by my brother,
! = L eE 4
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Cr0scr, Prince Rudolph

my influence, he took the train to Brus-
sells, and my sister Stephanie became
the prospective empress of the double
monarchy.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Drama Seems
Like Judgment
From Heaven
''Court of Vienna Had TO
PERISH Says Sister of
Princess stephanie, s'arld
Heir Died of Disgust"

for moment and to try to make him
talk more. / asked him:
when are you coming to see me?
You haven't come for long tine?"
He answered queerly:
whats the user
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

N UDoLPH was thirty years
old. He could we'll be called
"le bien -aime." The most at
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

We are now i'm our new
and larger quarters at
23O West 56th Street.
ready as alwaysto
give You prompt, efficient,
courteous Service ON Tim
k EN-, Hyatt and New
Departure Bearings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
Trinity Lutheran Church

Sr"'j ,- 2-r' .. "a Yesterday 1t tn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
Be One Of the First.

Waste no, an instant. in r"Sa!n:nS
YOUR hnai'n. Sc onH 81 the very :lrst
10 h.c:n ~" HERB SAT- treatment here.
Thrn in a shnr; time. wk"3 ur"d nerves
l,"rnrr" refreshed. dull eyes grow h-icH Z
and pal" checks glow with the bloom
nr Perfect II, i'm co., Slcaple>sn"ss. N"r.
,nuSv">-. icck ~ energy 10 do things.
All become hr ans ~ tie past and Your
nc:ghbu-s ~ How well Your" look.
,re" ~.sh, then ynu can boast Of hav-
,,,g cnu~d n Herb Sap IN" secret II
Prrfcc; Health.
Ynr'i, he, ncN on %"ur way IN liarn:-
rcSS md Prc>i"":'y ING h"for" others
have chen Grasr"'i the :dra. com" n
20 ,;rteSt'S between ! and ) =. nj. an
talh e over with Mr.. 'reminS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
Brings Quick Relief.

Herb Sap hr.ng anaz!nc!y quick re-
ii"c. Il MAKES :, ~ >~!h.c for YOU -
"a; what ION wan; VIXEN you want Il
!, - = health hullder--a safe. pure.
S;ranE'h-civ:nG Tonic Of Natural Hc:Ds
that MI! put Life and Vitality IN YOU
Don't y. prrluIic"d about a 'r"diC ne
yru nave lie or i-,",.-->.mrly heca 50
YOU hay, used CHEERS and tounf no r"-
l."t. There's ~ u>e hobhl!nS around
dny n and day out just h""ause You
irnL.r."- only imagine nothing. VII
N"ir Won. Throw 81 'Ant feeling ~
s,.n. ,:srl r,l ~ H.-!, sap s's-' NoI
-. 'N,. ::.l' ., al SO + Z Luc>n':
rr'".." Yen f-"rn 80. h"nd"r" o. az
{. 80. -. e : wort p.' '"n IN the
rD,! @ h,uIud.nE vigorous health.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
Natures wonder Tonic.

Fis-i Str &C p syn'r'nr Tow" - ~.
r.. IN a., yer Further ard - " '.'''''"
~" best urdi"3n" ever Invert't !"r - -
n"v'nE disorders 81 the Nervous SN>-
',:r. Sl"cr!" sSncss. Indigestion. S'"m-
=, n and I,ytr 'Hisorr.rr It's 4 Won
der" SAYS Cr"n!ns that 8" man. that
rri around from day :" day. !'"H.r-,
hHrrAr! and w%rn- any ching hat Veil
ar,. not hNlfaS'. lts an "N'rlI"n i"r
tier, - do 81 ,us, tn" same each day
e tins Fcrrci Effort means iha; m,u r
setback Eventually The Breadwinn'r
dar" not give W especially IN tbs A."
# competition. II YOU AT" IN this pr.
GnAnent look (" Herb Sap for so!a"'
-, this G!f' Of Nature add :" N" s%S-
,r,i Zach ia, nat which s vitality
needed for perfect health maintenance.
Increases Vim, vigor, Nerve Force.
IL FAR tn NoUrse'f-you ina ""c
lacking N Physical strength and Men,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
To Devote His Time Here Giving
Free Advice to Those of Ill Health

tai vigor--y"u that are just dragging
about from day 20 day with lltt!a or no
inclination (" be ~. AMI doing. Why
~ on being t"sroni"nt. weak lstle q,
Unit with lrha> and pains IN pract-
ca!tv every part ui your body" Let
Heb SAP, thc sac strength giv!n,
tonic. put the added Pep and Punch"
y! YOU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28

,!;-hcalth--ard at the same time intro
du, rg ,h" ncw li5rba, System T"n''--
HERE SAP. Herb Sap i new N"'cN'
tin" combination If Mother Na'ur" :
Did fashioned Herbs gathered IN th":r
proper season end blended to furnish
exactly wha: ~" Stomach and System
require for Perfect Health. 1t i mao"
purely from Natures Herbs. r"ntalh
INK No minerals or chemicals I'D tSH-
"lcr il IS 4 safe. pure. StreHt;h-p:o-
melting Tonic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
Industrious Danes

Miss Rub" SedS":rN VIII entertain
'hN Tr1ie'r'ous am"s &c r" 'r'v A.
rN- ror-,N ~ fit,k"r, s'-"s' 'orr"rro"
sr,~rrhon NUei" and n"'I'ou0"', az
VOL ~ Other eo~:al diversions. will 10
enjoyed during n" af'crp"cD and / tine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28

Huy awr,Hr> made ~ W'.""'ns wheel
ne Ten; * Nwn:uE 60. T.. "f%
f-lA-H.-M-t-tN-M- y.l3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28


r"c r';'7; '"S"rr''0n 80 m''.- o. 'H.s
'"'""'' No. "'''1''"' r.'r'.r& :" ,'".'
r''I'' n.y. N'N "' ''' TOT ~ - ~ 49,,
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Zee N'" "''''h'. - .'..'N 80 '"' Ian
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20. N''N.
To issue Bulletin
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hayo started ne OPERATION ~ u u,W
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28

RUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
Committee Selected

Members - council ap7o n'cd :" ~"
advisory committee Cor &c proposed
,-,nstru,,lo0 o. 81 new mUn"!p"i water
and llEh. plart in tbs cry. hd>" >'!-
a,rsd the citizens Who viii mn" ur
,hn remainder nf -" committee arr"r!-
,7s 20 an announcement made yesterday
lon, the names Of the citizens apr"'n''i
viii not p" announ Cd Tut'l IN" next
rne,,ln: Of Coun,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
Martins Ferry Briefs

...n. # in.-, na- ',.".I '"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
rncreasea Vim, vtgor, Nerve Force.

IL Ear t" yourse'f-y"u ina &c
lacking IN Physical strength and Men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28

Nam. I,l'' N,,U D0WNI"t"d and 70
hHar,ai> 70 EoaiE on for the entertain
mont whI.u vi. hc held by the students
Of the I'm, syhor, hui.dinE IN N" hi-h
school auditorium Friday eN"nl"" "
hi. week. t." program .= "n' - The
best ever attempted IN to- &C.. and
there Is M doubt I'M thor" VIII b"
rached house 20 soc the entertainments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-28
Box Social.

The nler' 5nrs e the Q':r'n Esther c'r
cl~ Of the w. B..dG"pnrt Method It
church ard Their friends w. enjoy ,
box s"v:a! aTd pare! I~'s' -..'". ~ ~"
assembly rooms - r. rh#~.h 'omNrr"w
evening Plans havs been made for -
Va, onjoyah,r evening. ard Ali friend
have h"en .rN.trd.