davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
CALLS REVOLUTION BENEFIT
Missionaries Tell of Conditions in
Turkey and Elsewhere.

Boston. Oct. 15--PersOnaI experiences and
"reminiscences in the mission fields or At
RIGA, Turkey. Japan and India were reIat-
ed to-day by a number OF missionaries VINO
are in this city to attend the centennial
celebration of the founding OF the American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sions. which is being observed in connec-
ton with the trienniaI meeting of the Ma
tional Council of Congregational Churches
The revolution of 1893 was a positive
and permanent gain, and Turkey will never
revert TO the cruel despotism OF Abdul
Hamid.'' declared Alexander MacLachIau.
president OF the International College, at
Smyrna
The American Board at its business meet
ing reelected its officers as follows: Pres
ident. Samuel 3. Capen: vice-pres1dent, the
Rev. Dr. Edward D. Eaton, foreign secre-
tary. the Rev. DR.. James l. Barton: home
secretary. the Rev DIT. Cornelius II. rat
ton; treasurer. Frank H wiggin- Mem
bers OF the prudential committee To serve
three years were chosen as follows. The
Rev Edward NJ. NOyes the Rev. DR.. I'd
ward G.. Moore, the Rev. George IL Hail
and Herbert 4. Wilder
During its sessions TO-DAY. the Women 8
Congregational Federation or state Home
Missionary Societies elected the foIlOwfns
officers: President. Mrs Il. W. Ffrman, chi
cago: vice-presidents. Mrs. James L. HuI.
Salem. Mass. and Mrs. r. Eggert, Port
land. ore; secretary. Mrs W. W. Newell
chicago. treasurer. Mrs. II. A FLINT. syria
cuse. A movement IS on foot TO shorten
the name OF the federation.
The .'Presbyterianizing OF the Congre-
gattonaI Church" as one OF the speakers
expressed 1t. caused a warm discussion at
a meeting or c!ergymen called in Ford HAN
to-day 10 discuss the general question OF
church polity. Reporters were excluded from
the proceedings Several or the delegates
from the West and a number from Inc
East expressed the opinion that the denom-
nation. in order 10 be more efficient. should
be placed under the control OF some central
governing body The committee on ponty
will report on the matter on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
Queen Alexandra's New Equ.rry.

TIE Hon John Ward. who was equerry
TO King Edward end who is married TO
Miss Jean Reid. only daughter Of the
Mrs. whitelaw Reid, has Just been gazetted
10 The office Of Equerry in Waiting 10
Queen Alexandra When King Edward died
John Ward. who is younger brother of
Lord Dudley vas retained by George '
in the honorary capacity Of an extra
equeTry. Queen Alexandra. has now at
tached him TO her household as an equerry
on the active list. and as such he will be
called upon 70 take his turn Of attendance
upon her as one Of her gentlemen-in- wait
ing She has a. the same time appointed
Lord Hnolvs as her lOrd-in-waiting- Lord
Knollys vas for forty years the devoted
and trusted private secretary Of her hus-
hand. and Miss Charlotte Knollys. his sis
ter has been for a similar length OF time
IN attendance on Queen Alexandra who
accords her Z greater degree Of intimate
friendship than any one else in the world.
Lord Knollys. who Is now over seventy
years Of age has been kept by George
Y. whom ne has known from boyhood. IN
the Office OF private secretary. But this is
merely 8 temporary arrangement. for the
purpose Of enabling Sir Arthur Bigge. the
other private secretary Of the new King,
70 pick III the threads OF A thousand and
one matters which Lord Euouys had on
hand 81 the tine Of Edward Wis demise.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
TYPHOID TRACED TO BROOK
Public Water Supply Held Blame
less in White Plains.

The epidemic Of typhoid fever IN west
chester County. which has been supposed
to be due 70 the low state Of the public
water supply has not reached alarming
proportions. according 10 the health Of
fcers of that district In White Plains,
where the largest number of cases have
been reported, DR.. H. Ernest Schmid. the
health officer. said yesterday that the sit
uation was entirely under control and the
source Of the disease had been positively
traced. Yonkers and Mount Vernon have
been getting some water from the New
York supply recently, and conditions in
those places were greatly improved. it was
said
Since the first of last January We have
had thirty-fve or thirty-six cases or
typhoid in White Palms." DR.. ScnnIu saI4,
and there are about twenty-five cases
still under treatment The alarming re-
ports that have been circulated that there
are many more cases here have no founda-
ton in fact We have positively traced
the source OF the disease TO a small brook
which runs through White Plains, and II is
not due TO the use Of the public water sup
ply"
DR. Ernst j. Lederle, the Health Com
missioner. said Yesterday that there was
the usual normal increase in typhoid cases
in this city which is expected at this season
of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
lord Scmers In NrNa Nork.

Lord Soners, who has also just arrived
p America on his frst visit 10 this country.
IS second cousin OF Lady Henry Somer-
set and OF Adeline, Duchess Of Bedford.
These Two ladies have Just been placed in
mourning By the death Of their n,orbe-. ,h4
aged Countess Somers, who prior 10 her
marriage 70 tie third and last Fsri som
erS was celebrated, as Virginia Parrle for
her beauty, her picture by ne lannon's
falnter, George Frederick Watts helms, ,he
feature Of the Royal Academy exhibition IN
London u 1853
The present Lord S0rcrs ig merely -,
baron, the sixth OF his line He il a, o.
foe- q the First Life Guards. has eu,,fl.,,
property yielding MIN about $1,000 2 va.-
and on the Death u his cousin. Lady Henri,
Somerset, VIII come into possession OF tba
E2stnor Castle and Reigate Priory estates
as vel a. much property n that part of
London known as SOmers Town. one OF tn.
most seualid districts Of the mort hern Dor
non OF the metropolis. Lady Henry Somer-
N'1 vas LETT q life interest in al this prop-
FIs ny her father the last earl Young
i,oro 6oners was one Of the pages IN at
tendance upon King Edward AZ his corona
ran, Is stil unmarried. and the rreee,,
'eiF Z" ms peerage, 10 his present property
ana 10 ite fortune coming 10 him on the
oeath OF Lady Henry Somerset is his uncle
10 fNef- HeHry somers Cocks. rector Of
','etuilos+' ~ Kent who married q
Dsnghter 81 Lieveilyn Haskell. Of Boston
D fe Rev Henry Us next brother. who l.
sis9 IN the Iine - Euccrseiou IA the n.ar
&C.. A hAeNla@ married 10 an American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
A WEDDING.
TBy telegraph 70 The Trihu

TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Saratoga Springs. y. Y, Oct. 13.-The
marriage OF Miss Mar Cecilia Neville.
daughter u AIr. and Mrs. John H. Neville.
OF Ballston Spa. 10 Joseph Lawrence Cash
man, OF New York City, took place at Ball
ston Spa IN the presence Of large num-
Der OF friends The ceremony was per-
formed ia -. Mary's Church by the Rev.
3. AfcDouough, the rector.
The bride. who wore a gown OF crepe
meteor over white satin. with pearl trim
rniugs and rose point lace. was attended
bv Miss Mary s. eastman. OF New York. a
sister OF the bridegroom, who was attired in
rll5resco crepe meteor over satin. with
duchess lace trimming.
The bridegroom attendant was Mortinner
Redmond. II New York, and the ushers
we're Edward Neville, Thomas Manogue,
Edward Nanogue and Harry Gafney. Of
BsTstor Spa.
Following the ceremony a reception was
held al the home ~ the bride. after which
M and Mrs eastman left on a wedding
trip in An automobile. which WilI last until
November !. when they viii go 10 New
York, where they viii make their home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

Lord Fl-C-ie n Dundee. who arrived the
ether DAY in this country nv tina White Star
liner Majestic. and who. after q short stay
ERE. viii 80 on 70 Mexico. is married TO
daughter Of the late Louis J. Jennings, who
z-ss Cor & number Of years one OF the edi-
-o-s or The New York Times dying in
England. where ne was associated POLITICAL
D. win Lord Randolph Churchill acting for
+ tine IS the lat1er's private secretary and
csupa-En uauaE ger. The widowed Mrs.
Louis Jennings. that IS 10 say. the mother
.--law Of Lord Richie, vas famous in
rer younger days for her beauty as Made
me Eelrigues, daughter Of David NJ Hen
-iQues.
Lord Richie Is the second holder Of
p-erage which was conferred upon his
rschcr fo- has services IS Chancellor Of the
EHchequer ana as the author of more social
legislation for the benefit OF the laboring
classes, and especially Tor British seamen.
thsn any other statesman Of his day. II
vas bestowed upon him at the tine when
NJ. along with Lord George Hamilton and
ne Duke OF Devonshire, withdrew from the
LalfoUr Cabinet in token OF his disapproval
q Premier Balfour's adoption OF the ta-iT
policy Of Joseph Chamberlain. He was tho
younger brother Of Sir James T. Richie.
who was Lord Mayor Of London in 1e04 and
- as q member OF the great ju1e concern of
Riuchie & Co. 10 which the present lord
also belongs.
one Of Lord Pitches sisters, Mary by
name. IS married 10 the Hon Frank Rus
sell. SCH Of the late Lord Russell Of Kill
loRen. who died as Lord Chief Justice Of
England. Frank Russell often visits
America and has been here on several
occasions a. tie legal representative Of Sir
Thomas Upton in connection with the cup
aces The late Lord RUsselTs peerage was
only for lie and became extinct at his
death This was al his own request and
that Of he numerous sons. The two eldest
having no money. cid not wish TO be handi-
capped n obtaining their livelihood by the
Inheritance Of a peerage which they had
not the means 10 support in idleness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum Of
Natural History and the Geological Car
den.
Annual meeting of the American Iron and
Steel institute. Waldorf Astoria, j. m
Dinner, evening.
Address by Henry l. Stimson at Republican
mass meeting, Academy OF Music. Brook
Iyn evening
Free lectures OF the Board OF Education 3
D. m. De Witt Clinton High school. Bos-
ton Road and 165th street Julius
Cesar" AIgernon Tsssin. Public School
- No 225 East 27th street, Life in
Msxico" Mrs NJ NeWinEton Goodwin.
Public school Y. 4Tth street; Vest OF
Eighth avenue. New York Harbor." Her
beTt F Sherwood. Public School IS. Domi-
nick and Clark streets. silk Francis :
Nave. Public School 80. No. go East 2uth
street ''OtheIlo" J. Woodman Rabbit:
public school 81. Broadway. Inwood
The Healthy Human Body Dr. J. Sev-
rnour Emans: Public school 81. ssth
street cast q First avenue, London Of
To-day" Louis Leakey, Public School 90
Ia7th street. OF Seventh avenue
..Shakespeares Cradle aud school" DR.
Homer B. Spragu-; Public School 1857. 81
Nicholas avenue and l27th street The
Amusements Of the Roman People" Or
and East nth street Greek Archt-
tSctt;re Miss Hannah II Hefter. Public
scbooi $50 Suffolk and RivinEton streets
.Ehakespeare." Richard A. Purdy. Young
M-n-s Benevolent Association Hall No II
Fust Broadway The Military Problems
OF the war Dr. Arthur ii. Wolfson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
CARUSo's HEALTH EXCELLENT
Tenor in Message Says Accident
Might Have Been Worse.

Ca-ti-Casazza. general manager of the
Metropolitan opera Company. VINO had sent
cable messages 70 Mr. Ledner, the German
agent of the Metropolitan, and Mr. CarUso,
about whose second accident at Munich
some alarming reports had spread. received
yesterday the following message from the
agent:
During the change for the fourth act Of
-'Boheue'' a side piece Of the scenery fell
on CarrIsc's head The stage hands on the
fly floor thought the applause had Tnisted,
but CarUso was looking for his fellow
artists TO lead them before the curtain
again. CarTlsO fell and became unconscious
Medical attention was Immediately forth
coming, and ne soon recovered I did not
want him 20 sing the last act, but he
bravely insisted upon finishing the opera
which he did triumphantly- At his express
desire we left Munich Wednesday morning
81 o'clock His present condition excel
lent. No reason for alarm
Caruso's reply was follows:
Thanks for your interest Head and legs
ara stiff Might have been worse. Present
health excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
PARIS STRIKE FALTERS
Government Arrests Leaders and
Many Men Refuse to Quit Work.
ELECTRIC CARS STRANDED
Danger of a Famine in French
Capital Averted by Govern
ment's Energetic Action.

Paris. Oct. t3-The arrest Of some Of the
more prominent strike leaders and the fail
ure Of the large ma jority of the employees
Of the Eastern Railroad. the Paris. Lyons
and Mediterranean and the Paris-Orleans
roads 10 respond TO the strike order have
mad the effect of dampening the spirits Of
the strikers. who now number about one
Hundred thousand men. and Of encouraging
the government 10 continue its rspressive
measures with firm hand
Many of those who have been called to
the colors have responded. but as yet they
have not been ordered TO service on the
railroads. The subway employees, who last
night voted to strike, remained al their
posts to-day, thereby averting a very seri-
Gus situation
However the strike declared by the cleo
tricians is partially effective tonight.
About half the city of Paris. including sec
tons Of he bCulevards is without electric
light and many electric cars are stranded
for lack of power.
Owing to the energies of the Premier and
the Minister of Public Works II has been
possible TO maintain communication with
the points from which food supplies are
brought into the city, and these communi-
cations will he kept open at any cost
Paris. therefore, is no longer in any danger
of starvation.
The belief that the strike has been
checlle! vas reflected on the BOurs TO-
day, where there was an increased demand
for railway sral es.
If the strike should continue the trans
Atlantic steamers now calling at Cher
bourg will substitute BOulogne as a point
for French embarkatiou- Boulogpe Will
connect with this city by an automobile
service
The passengers from the steamer Oceanic
who were held UP at Mantes-sur Seine while
on the way from Cherbourg to the capital,
arrived here to-day.
Many instances Of the destruction of
telegraph and telephone wires. railway
material and the tearing UP Of rails are re-
ported from the suburbs and the provinces
The press. with the exception of the
Socialist and revolutionary element. con-
dennis the strike criminal and the
Gripping of the public service, with tie
inevitable paralysis IF trade, rs un var
ra0ta6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLES GRENLIEF STREET, re-
tired manufacturer Of fireworks, died yes
terday in his home. No. 81 Sterling Place.
Brooklyn. He was born in FfshkiH sixty
six wears ago, and in 1865 he engaged in
the manufacture Of fireworks in this city.
He vas the founder Of the Detwiller &
Street Fireworks Manufacturing Company
Mr.. Street retired from active business
eight years ago.
Mr.. Street was a member Of the Mon
tauk. the Union League and the Riding and
Driving clubs, OF Brooklyn. He was a
member of the Wayandach Club. Of Smith
town, Long Island. and also of the ANA
ranth Society, of Brooklyn. His wife, two
sons and daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
MISS BEATTIE FREED BY JURY
Other Indictments Dismissed on the
Promise TO Quit Country

The jury in the trial of Eleanor Lorraine
Beattie brought in a verdict Of not guilty
Yesterday after one hours elaboration
Miss Beattie was tried under an indictment
charging her with grand larceny. 1t was
alleged that she had obtained goods to the
value of nearly s1.O0O from the Gorham
Manufacturing Company, representing her
self as Mrs. Margaret 3. Stems. now the
Countess Daniele Pecorini, wife of the head
of the Imperial Chinese Customs, at Hong
Kong.
Two other indictments on similar charges
were dismissed by Justice O'Gorman on the
promise of Charles lie Barber counsel for
Miss Beattie, that she would leave this
country with her mother Tor their home
in England Miss Beattie also signed
paper renouncing her claim 10 the goods
in question as her property She had
said in her defence that they we're obtained
by hzr on the written authority of Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
SICKLEs TALKS ON LINCOLN
Secrets of a Nations Crisis Dis
closed by Veteran


Pittsburg. Oct. 13-StauG.ng on The stage
IN the new Soldiers Memorial Hall here.
General Daniel E. Sickles. % New York.
told Of his connection with a dramatic In
cident which preceded Lincoln = inaugural
address. The audience breathIessIy listened
20 the recital OF secrets % the nations
crisis. that were told for the first time BY
the grizzled old veteran. who al the con-
clusion OF his address received an ovation
He said
I'm 1861 was member OF Congress from
New York. and although an active Demo
crat I was fortunate 70 enjoy the intimacy
OF both President Buchanan and Senator
Seward. who was then the Republican
leader. Sunset Cox and were the young
est members OF Congress, and 7 well -
member that when Mr.. Lincoln then Pres
ident-elect was presented 20 Congress rs
was greeted cordially BY the Republicans.
while the Democrats paid no attention 20
him Then 1 proposed 70 Cox that pro
priety demanded that We extend our greet
ings TO the President-slecr. So We did
Lincoln told US that he was SOLICITORS that
war De averted. one by one We secured
the older Democratic members and had
them meet Lincoln, who asked for support
in keeping peace soon after this Senator
me the inaugural speech OF the new Pres
ident- on account OF my close friendship
with President Buchanan Seward asked M
70 take the extracts IN the geech which
concerned slavery and the war crisis 70
the White House"
Sickles said he did So and read the aE-
tracts 70 Buchanan. who said "If Abra-
ham Lincoln makes this declaration. T
thank God in advance that war will %
avoided but T must withhold my decision
on Lincoln until T have heard IL from his
own lips
Il had the honor General SiCklss said.
in conclusion. of standing near Abra ham
Lincoln when he delivered the Inaugural
address and Of hearing him speak those
words while Mr. Buchanan stood ar his
side From that time forward Buchanan
was firm supporter and friend Of Lincoln.
and did all in his power TO aid him during
his lifetime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
COLUMBIA sENIoRc ELECT.

The seniors Of Columbia University ne.
for final organization yesterday and chose
officers for the last time as Undergraduate
II will be the duty Of these officers TO ar
range for the class day exercises at
commencement. and interest IN the cleo
ton consequently was lively The officers
elected were as follows President, 2 :.
Roche: ce-president. r E Brock; secre-
tary E L NewhOUss. and treasurer. .. J.
W Meisel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

girl his wife being the daughter Of Major
Sabtn OF the United States army.
Eastnor Castle the future home of LORD
Somers, is familiar TO many Americans. who
have been entertained there by Lady henry
Somerset. Of temperance fame. ana Is
very stable place. II was built by the nrst
Lord SoG1ers more than hundred years
ago in the style OF q Norman baTonlal
castle Of the reign Of Edward l. The tim
Der used throughout the castle Is OAK
grown and cut on the estate, and one OF the
features Of the castle * a drawing room
decorated in the purest Gothic. by the late
Welby PuSin- The place was formerly
known as Castle Ditch. which was trans
formed By the first Earl and second Baron
Somers into the more euphonious name Of
Eastnor Castle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
BOMB EXPLODES IN PARIS
No One Killed by Outrage, Which
Is Attributed to Anarchists.

Paris Oct IA powerful bomb ex-
ploded about midnight in front OF the house
at No. Rue de Berri. few doors from
the Champs ElysAes. The explosion
smashed in the door and seriously damaged
the facade All the windows in the adjoin-
ing houses we're broken No one was in
jured. the lower floors Of the house being
untenanted-
NJ Lepne. Prefect Of Paris, vas quickly
on the scene. Fragments Of the bomb were
taken TO a laboratory. It appears TO have
been constructed out of a large kettle
The police attribute the outrage to an
arChists. but il is a mystery why they
chose this house. as no official persons re
side there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
ISAAC s. SEMSON.

Rockville Centre. Long Island, oct IS
Isaac :. Remson. president Of the l. s
Remsou Manufacturing Company, one of
the largest AMI best known horse goods
concerns on Long Island. died at his coun-
try home here tonight. He had been i'll
for six weeks from Bright's disease and
complications
He was born on the old Renson farm. in
Springfield, Long Island He tired OF farm
life and entered the United States navy.
where he served three years, At the eX-
piration of his naval experience Mr.. Rem
son received an hOnOra BILE discharge and
then started in the wagon business. This
was in 1882. His wife suTvt ives him Mr.
BENSON was member Of Senate Lodge
Knights Of Honor. the ElkS, Broo kiyn
League Hanover Club and a trustee Of
ne Easr.rn District HOSPITAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
"THE AERO GIRL" SEEN.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y, Oct. 1.-THE Aero
Girl" musical comedy with score by the
late Julian Edwards, was produced here to-
night Bailey and Austin are the stars
Others in ...e company are Corinne, Lottie
Kendall. Olga Steck, Harriet Standon.
George Pauncefote. Franklin Jones. Joseph
Allen. Lee KohImar Evan Baldwin. Frank
Shea. f. J. lie Varney. Otto kastner.
Thomas Hughes and Harry McDermott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Mayor Gaynor is also reYolutionist- He
nus, address people politely Schenectady
Union.
The latest report Of the battle between
tba New York health authorities and the
bologna sausage is 10 the elect that the
bologna is still In the rlhs--" alerhury Re-
publican.
n. Nan, York city ordinance requiring
- .iI - re eoId BY the pound is not like
~ to increase the price Of yeast-Tacoma
Ledger.
New York is TO nave school 10 turn out
model Office boys. Ihere og shlt 10 De a
Ioistis1 iI,t5,,aseekers CONNER
cial-Tribune.
A long as New York holds 10 its horse
Us 80 1roTren there NAV be pardoned
Tor wearing hobble skirts.-Omaha Bee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
RITZ HOTEL IN PITTSBURG
Lease the Schenley for Twenty-Five
Years at $4,000 Annually.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Pittsburg. Oct 13.-The Ritz-CarltOn Com
pany. with hotels in New York. Paris.
London and other large cities. closed a deal
to-day which means the invasion of the
Pittsburg field. The Hotel Schenley was
leased by it for twenty-five years at an
annual rental approximating $4,000.
improvements 10 the amount of about
900 will be maze at once. The new
lease holder will take possession of the
property on February !. The Schenley
Hotel is now owned by the BeletieId Com
pany, Of which Frank Nicola, a well known
Pittsburg financier, is the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
CORNELL SENIOR ELECTIONS.

Ithaca. \ Y. oct. 12.-The Cornell senior
class today elected James Eugene Ben
nett Of Youngstown. ohio. president By
large plurality over Captain Simson Of the
football team and prominent members Of
the track team Bennett Il captain Of the
basket bah team and prominent IN frater-
uitv ana student life coed, Miss
clara Bravuler. vas elected secretary.