davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
MAY DISCOVER GOVT MICRoBE
French Savant' S Experiments Said To
Be Along That Line.

London. Oct Still further proofs Of
the important part microbes play in pro
duciug old age have resulted from a series
Of experiments recently conducted by Pro-
fessor Metchnizoff at the Pasteur Institute,
Paris. Experiments now in progress sug-
gest that the long sought microbe Of govt
may shortly he discovered.
Professor Metchnikoff, as a result OF his
study OF intestinal microbes as cause Of
disease. advocated the removal by a sur
gicaI operation Of the whole large intestine
In certain diseases. He further claimed
that the absorption OF the poisons produced
by intestinal germs was the chief cause OF
premature degeneration of the organs Of
the body
Dr. A Distaso, Professor Metchnikof' s
assistant. who has been conducting further
experiments in the laboratories at St.
Mary's Hospital, explains how the great
savant had proved his assertions.
''One Of the chief degenerative changes
one hnds in old age, whether premature or
natural" he said. rs in the condition of
the arteries. Instead Of the vessels re-
naming soft and elastic, they become hard
and twisted and brittle This condition
constitutes the disease known as arterio-
sclerosis. The true cause Of this degenera-
ton has never been known Professor
AIetchnikoff, however, was convinced that
the disease bore some relation TO the ba-
cHH in the large intestine.
These microbes produce three well
known substances in the digestive tract
sIatol. endol and phenol Obtaining speci-
mems of these substances, he injected them
into guinea pigs. and in q few weeks all
the animals so treated developed brittle.
hard and tortuous vessels precisely similar
10 those found IN a person suffering from
arferio-sclerosis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
IRISH KEEN FOR PENSIONS
ASSIGNMENT of Farms Numerous Since
Passing of Act.

London. Oct G-One reason why old age
pensioners are much more numerous IN
ireland than in the rest of the United
Kingdom is described in the annual report
of the local government board Of Ireland
issued last night.
ASSIGNMENTS Of farms have become so
numerous since tho passing OF the act
the report states, that practically all the
small farmer when they attain the age OF
seventy make over their farms TO their
sons and claim pension believing that J.
was thu intention of the act that seventy
wears and an exemplary life were the only
conditions to qualify for pension II the
difficulty in regard to means could be
overcome"
The assignment Of farms was a recog-
nfzed custom on marriage OF the eldest
sons, but It had become almost universal
since the passing of the act, and to dis
criminate between those cases which are
bona fde and those made for the purpose
Of qualifying for a pension gives the board
a good deal of trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
POLITICS IN ENGLAND
Nothinu to Justify Hope of Veto
Conferences Agreement.
ELECTION EXPECTED SOON
Proposals. Of the Eight Negotla-
tors Expected to Form Basis
of the Campaign.
II cahle 70 The Tribune. J

r.onson. oct. 1.-THE abrupt transit
ZION from pessimism 10 optimism "
,-.oc-irr the veto conference is not
,,,s-ifad r,- definite information Ihere
rs heen no leakage from the council
,-,-.--,,,o- where the eight representative
49,, have resumed the discussion OF the
constitutional issues. While me I1D-
inet has held a prolonged session II mas
ror. considered any form Of coTller''iiliSe'
i,r,t has tried 10 pull itself together re
s-,ecfiuE The osborne judgment ana lle
expe3encv OF the Introduction q snort
a,fT fo-. The pavmeut Of members Ailis
IS the opinion Of practical politicians on
the Radical side. who assert tfal me
ty-election al Walthamstow makes ii
necessary for the government TO ADOPT d
definite policy respecting the grievances
Of trade uuionism. The Cabinet IS hot
,7nsta5 On that question, and q series Oh
meetings will be requisite before an
agreement can be reached
Tho most plausible explanation OF
Whist is going on at the conference Is
that each side is manRuvring for posi-
rim I'm ne next general election, that
ferred 10 the national canvass. and that
each party will be judged by The extent
and nature Of its demands and conces-
sions. Inasmuch as the conference Is
s1fU Al work. Il may safely be assumed
shat an agreement has been reached on
n-oregses defining the finance bills and
excluding them from veto or suspension
b. the Lords
Two questions remaining are. first a
method Of dealing with a deadlock De
tween the houses. either on the lines OF
the veto resolutions or by scheme OF
5oint session. and, second. the recon
stftution of the upper chamber. either by
modification Of Lord ROsebery's plan or
10y the adoption Of devolution scheme
for ireland. Scotland and Wales; OF by
David LIovd-GeorEe's proposals Tor
linking the colonies to the mother coun-
try IN an imperial council
Il is hardly credible that a statesman
like settlement can be effected OF these
big questions by the eight men who are
in secret conclave- # so astounding
result occurs il viii be little less than
miracle OF political grace. Changes so
Tnomentous IN constitutional practice
would involve an early election even II
sanctioned tentatively by the majority
Of both parties
The cancellation OF Mr.. Lloyd-George's
speech in Wales and the upsetting Of
weekend arrangements OF the elght
neEotiators indicate q crisis inside the
conference. Each side has named its
minimum Terms or its maximum con-
dftions. set hesitates before making
peace or breaking of the armistice-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
GRANTS NATIONAL TREASURY
Prince of Monaco Again Bows to
VIII of His Subjects.

Monte Carlo. Oct I5-Albert Prince Of
Monaco, to-day again bowed 10 the viii OF
his handful of subjects, and, accepting the
terms Of the popular ultimatum, granted
the establishment Of a national treasury
through the operation Of which the reve-
nues Of the principality and those OF the
prince viii be kept distinct He also agreed
to the resignation Of Governor d'Haute-
feuille.
Until March IS last Prince Albert was the
absolute ruler Of Monaco. At that time, on
the fnsistent demand OF the population, he
decreed the election Of a parliament
through universal suffrage Recently there
has been dissatisfaction in the manage
ment Of the finances Of the country and the
people demanded the action taken to-day.
The population OF the country is about
1000. while an average of 1000 visitors are
in the country, attracted TO a great ex-
tent by the famous gambling casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
PRINCE MAY GO TO PHILIPPINES
Secretary Dickinson Suggests Visits to
Kaiser at Luncheon

Berlin. Oct 15.-A visit Of Crown Prince
Frederick William TO the Philippines is
among the possibilities. At a luncheon
given by the Emperor and Empress to-day
IN honor Of the American Secretary Of War,
Mr. Dickinson suggested to the Emperor
that Il would be q good thing If the Crown
Prince would extend his Asiatic visit to
the Philippines. so that he might see what
the Americans are doing TO develop the
islands. The Emperor was evidently
pleased He said II was an interesting
suggestion and that he would take il IN
der consideration
Among the other guests at the luncheon
were Mrs Dickinson President Nicholas
Murray Butler Of Columbia University ard
Mrs. Hill and Baron Won hiderlIn Naech-
ter. Secretary Tor Foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
AIRSHlP PLAY TN PARIS
A Well Acted Comedy Produced
at Vaudeville Theatre.

Paris. Oct. LIE Marchand ue
Bonheur," a three-act comedy by Henry
Kristema eckers. produced at the Nauoe-
vile Theatre tonight, is remarkable TOT
being the first play given in Paris the
action Of which turns on an aeropiane
catastrophe. a wealthy young Partisan
in love with a pretty actress. supplies
his rival who is a penniless engineer
with funds to construct an aeroplane OF
the engineers own invention
In the third act the aeroplane comes
down with a crash. but this takes place
IN the wings. and not before the foot
lights. In spite Of the aeroplanes
smash-up the engineer captures the
actresses heart The play is bright and
frisl1y, but is loosely put together 1t
is well acted by Nine. Lantelme and
NM. Lerand and Joffre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
ALL RED" WIRELESS ROUTE
Communication Between Great Britain.
Canada and West Indies Proposed

London. Oct SIN a Blue Book just IS
sued in connection with the report OF the
RovaI Commission on Trade Relations be
tween Canada and the West Indies there
are given particulars Of the proposals OF
the Fessenden Wireless Telegraph Com
panv Of Canada. for al "all red" wireless
telegraph route.
The company proposes TO install wireless
telegrapric communication between Great
Britain Canada and the West indies: and
believes that il will ultimately be able 10
reduce the rates between Great Britain and
Canada. and between Canada and the
West Indies. to a halfpenny word The
basis for this expectation is the fact that
the company has actually succeeded in tele-
graphing at rate of 80 words a minute,
and has made experiments showing that
rates as high as 50o words a minute can Be
reached
The stations would be available for Adj
r1iraItv use and viii handle the Admiralty
messages free Of cost up 70 certain rea-
sonabIe amount
The proposed plar. the company SAYS.
will furnish an absolutely uninterrupted
line of communicating between the West
Indies. Canada and Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
CLARE FREWEN Welded
Becomes the Bride of WIlfFed
Sheridan, in London.
GIFTS FROM ROYAL FAMILY
Lord L,oyat Marries Miss Laura
Lister-Reception at Prime
Minister House.
By 1larconi wirelessJ

london. Oct 10 London society
sv-arned and reswarmed to-day for TWO
brilliant weddings. One was at St Mar
raret's. where wilfred sheridan. a grand
son Of John LOthrop Motley and ne
scendant Of Richard Brinsley Sheridan
married Miss Clare Frewen, a niece OF
Mosgrove CORVALLIS. The nuptials were
witnessed by Crown Prince Gustavus
Adoluhus and Crown Princess Margaret
Of Sweden and well known Englishmen
ard Americans, including Ambassador
Reid and the embassy staff.
It was a lovely spectacle, with eight
bridesmaids in silver caps. pale blue
gowns and pink tiger lilies IN tneir
hands. The handsomest was Miss Steiia
Campbell. daughter Of an actress, ana
two were the tiny daughters Of Lewis
Harcourt and Anthony Hope HAWKINS
The tall and beautiful bride was ex-
1uisiteIy gowned and her train was car
rfed by a picturesque boy in blue, SIr
Edward Strachey's SON
Dean Hereford married the couple IN
the choir. which was converted into a
fragrant bower. and the church was
crowded with fashionable people Mrs
Moreton Frewen held a reception IN Lazy
NavlOr LeyIand's house, where wedding
gifts from twelve members of royal fam
lies. from Ambassador Reid and scores
OF Americans were displayed The BRIDE
future home will be an EIizabethan hall.
near GuiIdford. and many Of the gifts
were Jacobean furniture and antiques
suitable for IT.
Mrs. Frewen was born in New York.
the daughter Of Leonard Jerome the
brides aunts are Mrs. CORVALLIS West.
formerly Lady Randolph Churchill. and
Mrs Jack Leslie
The earlier wedding was at BrOmp-
ton OratOry, where the bridegroom,
Lord Lovat, and his brother. as best
man. wore the full Highland dress
Of the clan Fraser. The central passage
was lined with files Of Lord Lovat's
scouts. The bride was Lord Ribblesdale's
daughter. Miss Laura Lister. who was
attfred in a satin muscadine gown OF
the italian Renaissance period, with a
t1lnic Of old rose point lace and court
train OF brOcade and lace. the bridal
veil falling from a wreath Of orange
blossoms and view. The two bridesmaids
attended her in Directoire gowns Of Pek-
ing gauze over white satin, bOrdered with
fur and finished with bluebells and set
off with silver lace caps frightened with
Venetian red A page in red velvet was
the brides trainbearer-
The Bishop OF Aberdeen. supported oy
two bishops. married the couple and the
ceremony was completed by nuptial
mass. a wedding reception was held by
Lord RibbIesdaIe's daughter, Mrs. wilson
at the Prime Minister'S house. which was
lent by the brides aunt, Mrs. Asqutth-
The state dining room, drawing room
library and council room. with its OLD
nortraits. we're filed with guests. and
there was a marvellous display OF we'd
ding gifts. especially jewels The most
characteristic gift remained in the High
lands II was a large hall. Beaufort
Castle. freshly paneIled and restored at
the expense Of the Crofter veterans and
Lord LOvat's scouts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
WIRELESS cAsMAN's CALL.

London. Oct S-There Is soon 10 De con-
Quoted in London an interesting expert
ment - F. SeIway ',as designed an cleo
tricai apparatus nv which he hopes To rid
London OF the cab whistle.
Mr. Kelvay explained 20 a representative
OF The PAN Mall Gazette yesterday that
he has perfected a little apparatus by
means OF which the noisy cab call can be
superseded.
The movement OF a switch transmits a
Hertziar wave signal which VIII reach any
vehicle fitted with a receiver within a dis
lance of two hundred or three hundred
yards. These receivers can be fitted at very
small expense. and at present they give a
slight buzzing sound when call IS given
AT the same time an indicator at the en-
trance 10 the Motel. private residence or
other building shows where the vehicle Is
required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
ITALY's sCoURGE OF CHOLERA
Country Is Now Reaping Bitter Fruits
of Non-Progressiveness.

Rome. Oct. 6.-Italy is now reaping the
bitter fruits Of her neglect OF the south in
the way that benighted region is behaving
under the scourge Of the fear Of the chOl-
era. The people have remained practically
what they were one hundred years ago, so
far as intelligence and progress 60 so that
TO all suggestions of the best precautions
to take they offer most savage and de-
termined resistance in the mean time hav-
ing recourse to the worst means for the
spread OF contagton-that of Crowding the
churches and concealing the cases UP to
the last moment.
Even in Rome the authorities are discuss
ing the advisabiHty Of postponing next
years exhibition until 1912, as. while the
cholera is nothing to speak Of now. It often
breaks out the second year, and it would
be madness to endanger in any way the
success Of the undertaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
PICTURE NOT A RAPHAEL
Madonna Was Painted Over Portrait
of Garibaldi.

Paris. oct. A well known French ART
connoisseur has reason TO reEret success
full attempt he recently made 20 get the
better OF the Italian clStoms haVing
picked up cheaply in a small italian town
a Madonna which he firmly believed 20 he
by Raphael. nc found himself confronted
rv the italian law. which forhids the ex-
portatfon OF Italian treasures
Acting en- a friends advice. % had por-
trait Of King Humbert painted over the
Yirgin's features and succeeded in passing
It into France without exciting the atten-
ton of the customs officials. When. how
ever. arrived in Paris. ne sent his treasure
to he restored To its original state, the
picture cleaner did his work so we'll as TO
leave there only the portrait Of Gari5aldi.
which had been beneath the "Raphaelite"
Madonna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
TO LAUNCH OLYMPIC SOON.

London. Oct s.-The new White Star liner
Olympic. the largest vessel in the world.
viii be launched at Belfast in about two
weeks Her sister ship the Titanic. viii
probably be launched In January. She viii
be SIS feet long and viii be able TO carry
FIVE thousand passengers.
The Olympic viii differ somewhat in ap-
pearance' from the other liners Of the White
Star feet in the New York. Mediterranean
and Australian service, inasmuch as she
viii have four tunnels and two steel pole
masts. She wiz be triple screw boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
RAILWAY STRIKE BROKEN
q New Scale Granted by DireC-
tors of the French Lines.
CREDIT DUE TO M. BRAND
A Great Peril to Third Republic
Averted by the Premier's
Efforts-The Terms.
rp- Cable 20 The Trfbune.1

Paris. Oct. 15--The french railroad
strike has now failed The credit of
this victory is due to Prime Minister
BRAND. who saw at the outset that the
real object Of the General Federation
Of Labor was. by means Of general
strike. to get complete possession Of the
executive power and establish govern
ment closely resembling that OF the
Commune of 1871
This crisis. perhaps the most dan
rerous which the Third Republic has
experienced in its history, is now over.
The imprisoned leaders are dismayed TO
find that the implicit orders for gen.
eral strike given to all the trade unions
in France we're not obeyed-
No doubt acts Of violence by which
few red hot anarchists vent their rage
will continue, but the backbone Of the
revolution is broken.
NJ. BRAND has the firm support Of an
overwhelming majority Of the nation in
his energetic measures, such as bringing
the railway employees under martial
law, by which he succeeded in saving
the Third Republic from shipwreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
Harmless Fat Remover

For years the knowledge and conviction that
there iE safe. sure. harmless remedy for
obesity has been spreading. until now the
whole world knows that IN the famous Mar
rnoa Prescription Is found a sure road TO
Eymmetry-a great specific for 0verfatness
which leaves the body symmetrical. the skin
smooth and clear. and the bodily health per
feet This almost miraculous change is accom-
piiEhed without dieting, exercise denial OF
Hrw KIND q the rate OF 10 ounces or more a
oay Convenience n taking this great remedy
r. facilitated by procuring IaTmola Prescrip-
tion IN tablet form Visit your druggist
dav or send T5c the MarTuoa Co. 1912
Monroe Ave. Detroit. Mich, for q quantity Of
these rabie1s sufficient 10 start well
yo.r WAY tp tia ooVeleG Easl-sanauess-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
CHILI'S NEW PRESIDENT
Ramon Baros Luco Elected-NO
Disorder at Polls.

Santiago de Chilli oct. 15-Ramon
Baros Luco was elected President o.
Chill to-day. Senior LuCo was the can
didate Of the Liberal parties. who nomi-
mated him for the Presidency early in
Seprember. These parties form a large
majority in the country, and the cleo
1ions to-day We're carried out without
any sign OF disorder.
Se6or Luco superseded Euiliauo FiGueroa-
Minister Of Justice, who has been acting
President Of the republic since September 8.
Senior Figueroa succeeded TIce-President
Alhano. who took the Office on the death OF
President Mont. on August 15- Senior Al
bano did not long survive his chief, dying
from pneumonia on September g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
GILLIAN wARSHIP BIDS
Dates for Their Tender Further Ad
vanced to October 80.

Santiago. Chilli. oct 15-It is stated that
German and American shipbullding inter
es-s are endeavOrlnE further TO postpone
the date for the opening OF bids for the
construction % tzo ChiIian baJtleships, OF
p GO tons and capable Of q speed Of TWEEN
tv-tfrea knots. Originally the tine set for
the reception Of bids was September Is.
This was extended TO October i. but at the
request Of American firms, or October 3 II
was stu further advanced 70 October 80.
BIDS VIII re submitted by British. French,
ITALIAN. German ana American concerns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
FRENCH BOURSE FIRM
Rothschilds Support Railway
Stocks-City Bonds Up.
IBv Cable 10 TIE Tribune.I

Paris, oct. IA firm, steady tone
prevails on the Bourse, with higher
prices for French rentes and city OF
Paris bonds. French railway securities
have been strongly supported by the
RothschiIds and other leading bankers
during the strike, which made little i'm
preston on the stock and bond market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
TO HAVE CANADIAN COPYRIGHT
Great Britain Gives Dominion Full

Ottawa, oct. 1.-THE British government
has finally agreed 10 give Canada full CON
frol over foreign copyright regulations in
the Dominion Heretofore a British copy
right was effective N Canada and an
American publisher obtaining q British
copyright was also protected in the Do
rninion. A Canadian copyright VIII be
Necessary under new laws 10 be enacted
a. once.
BiIlE VIII be introduced In The British and
Canadian psrliamenTs when they reconvene
enacting the new regulations which are in
accordance with the Berlin convention of
two years ago Canada VIII be enabled 10
make reciprocal arrangements with other
countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
WORLDS RECORD LUMBER CARGO.

Portland ore. Oct I5.-When the British
ship Knight OF the Garter sailed to-day for
Shanghai with five million feet OF lumber
on board she broke her own worlds record
for the largest cargo of lumber ever put
afioat. On June 10 the vessel sailed from
here with 4,s2o0O0 feet of lumber which
until to-day was the largest cargo known
10 have been carried on d ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
JAPANESE SQUADRON SAILS,

Toxic. Oct 16.-The japanese training
squadron. comprising the armored cruiser
Asama and the protected cruiser Kasagi.
under command Of Captain Yashiro. sailed
to-day for the United States. The war
shirs ere due Al San Francisco on No
.rs,Tlltler q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
GERMAN AMBASSADOR TO RETURN

Berlin, Oct 15.-COunt Won Bernstorh'
the German Ambassador 10 the United
States. the Countess and their daughter,
viii sail for New York on the Kaiser VII
helm II next Tuesday. Other passengers
win be Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of Columbia University; Mrs. Butler and
Princess Cantacuzene who was Miss Julia
Dent Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
AMERICAN BIDS NOT PROBABLE.

London Oct. 15.-American shipbuilding
companies are not likely TO bid for the con
srrucrion Of the TWO battleships proposed
for the Gillian navy as, despite repre-
sensations by American and German inter
ests. the Chilians have not altered the
original specifications, which favor British
builders in that they call for certain equip
ment Of British manufacture. The bids
VIII be opened on October so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
CHOLERA CASES IN ITALY.

Rome, Oct. 1.-THE official reports on the
cholera show the development of sixteen
new cases but no deaths in the last twenty
four hours. Six Of these cases occurred in
the Province of Naples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
MADRiz TO LIVE IN MEXICO.

Mexico City, Oct I5.-Dr- jose N1adriz,
former President Of Nicaragua. arrived
Yesterday. He has announced an lnten-
ton 10 make Mexico City his home He
came direct from SaIina Cruz, where he
landed TWO DAYS ago from an English
steamer from Acajutla- Madriz declined
10 talk OF affairs in Nicaragua. He said
that ne was through with politics, ana
expected 10 devote his attention 10 the
practice Of law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
VISITORS TO BuRNs's BIRTHPLACE

London. oct. S.-The number of visitors 10
Rurns's birthplace for the year ended Sep
tenber 80 was 47.456. compared with 44.Sl0
for the previous year. and the number OF
visitors to the monument was 47,0s7. as
compared with 4e.l65.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
EMPEROR WITNESSES LAUNCHING

Toxic. Oct 1.-THE japanese battleship
Kawacf1s. Of % sc tons, was launched to-
day al TOkosuza- The Emperor Witnessed
the launching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
EIGHT DROWN IN SHIPWRECK
Norwegian Vessel Lost Of Ore
rrund-A Number Rescued.

Stockholm, Oct. 15.-The Norwegian
ship Bardowie was wrecked off ore
grund to-day. Eight OF the crew were
drowned. The others were picked up
and brought here.