davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History, the New YORK Zooiosiea a.
Park and the Van Cortlandt PARK Museum.
First day OF registration. polls open from
Electrical SHOW. New Grand Central Palace:
Arrival OF the destroyers, completing the
mobilization OF the Atlantic feet IN IIud-
Mas meeting. under the auspices Of the Pro-
eressfye women, for sailors OF the fleet.
52d street and Riverside Drive. IL m
Address by Miss Alberta Hill. Tarin Chsn.
bar OF Horrors. No. 20 Union Square ~ m.
Meeting OF the Women's Press Club. Wal
Meeting OF the Women's Democratic Club.
waldorf Astoria. p m; r,,, uo,a,
Meeting OF the Century fhea"o ~'"D' H0'''
Campaign supper OF the Women's Political
Union Hotel Astor; 40 R p IT, sulzer at
ans mass meeting OF the knights OF Columbus,
Carnegie Hail. evening; u.r.,t,,
Public lectures OF tns SIIn,on High school,
sotb s,rset and Tenth avenue. irish and
scotch Ballads" Miss Ethel {, detscn
wadieigh High seh3oli hen william william II.
Fiemine: Public School 49, Doninich and
Clark streets, Benjamin Franklin; on Hq rii
I asl5s greet e "8lsiers and Algeria" Mrs.
Jsnuie POmerens Haney; Public sonoo ~, 90.
sslh street. east OF FiTst M sssruG Gregory
Murray; Public School 30. lA1th street.
west OF Seventh avenue. Ths br or, na
Avenue ana East s2d street. Much Ado
About Nothing" Mrs Frances C W.d.w rp1,
avenue Production" Or. BENJAMIN M
Anderson. 81, of Columbia: Pr aa,S seno s,
1877, 81. Nicholas avenue ana lZttn s"1 IN
"Grsst Men and Women OF Cnine1 "
William r. Grifns; Public school 100 sui.
folk and Rivington streets HOY C1nss a,s
roes Its Work" DR.. william MacponaId'
Of Brown University; Young Mems Beney-
oient Association Hall, No. sl1 East srosn.
way, worlds wheat Trade, Dr. JONI
FRANKLIN CrowelL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
THOMAS P. CONNECT
American Long Distance Run
ner Dies in the Philippines.

Manila, Oct. 10-Serseant Thomas P.
Conner. the American long distance run
ner OF worldwide celebrity in the SOS.
was found dead to-day at Fort William
Mckinley, a few miles out OF Manila, after
a brief illness in the post hospital. Con-
neff passed out as sergeant in the 7th
Cavalry, Clusters Garry owen Boys" He
won a splendid record soldering In the
visayas and Mindanao, and was the hero
OF recent army athletic meetings in Man
liza, the star track and field contests which
drew thousands Of Europeans and Ameri-
cans to Manila during military week.
Tommy Conner, as he was universal
ly known. who was forty-flvs years old
and OF Irish birth, was one OF the most
remarkable athletes who ever sought fame
upon the cinder path. After exhibiting
championship quality in the English meets
OF 1887 and after augmenting his prowess
by defeating Eddie" c. Carter. the Amer
lean and English champion, in four-mile
match race at BalPs Bridge. Dublin, Con-
neff accepted an invitation from the old
Manhattan Athletic Club to compete In
this country. He arrived here early In
1888, and Immediately began to lower
many OF the long distance records. Con-
nefY was pleased with the New World, and
decided TO remain here.
During his several years OF athletic &C.
tivity the Irishman established marks
which have withstood many challengers.
At present the Amateur Athletic Union
credits Conneff with the mile and quar-
ter and the mile and a half figures and
also that Of 3 minutes 2 As seconds for
three quarters Of a mile, considered a re-
markable performance. His time for three
miles and a half was recently lowered oV
Hannes Rolehmainen, the new Finnish
wonder.
One Of Connects most famous records,
that OF 4 minutes Is 3-5 seconds Tor one
mile. made on August %. 1895, was finally
erased at the intercollegiate games or 1911
nv John Paul Jones. the Cornell uni
versity flyer. in the Harvard stadium al
Cambridge Jones set the mark at =
minutes I 8 20 seconds.
Soon after establishing his one-mile rec
ord Connefr retired from athletics ana
Joined the United States army.
In the Philippines Conneff surprised
many of the army officers by making won
derful athletes Of Fillpinos In the scout
companies. Shortly before he was taken
sick he was out on the Camp Wallace
track training six Macabebe spr1nters 10
compete against a like number OF jap
anese and Chinese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
SAMUEL M. JONES.

Morristown, N. j., Oct. W-Samuel
Minot Jones died at his home in Miller
Road. this city, this morning from heart
disease. He was born in Massachusetts,
in 1886. and was active in the lumber
trade in Chicago until about seven years
ago when he retired. During the Civil
war he served with the 59th Illinois.
After retiring from business he went to
Washington and then TO Amherst Mass,.
nod a summer home at East Hampton.
n Y He was a member Of the Union
and Washington Park clubs, OF Chicago;
OF the Union and New York Clubs, OF New
York, OF the Morristown, the MOTIFS
County Golf and the Morristown Field
clubs He leaves son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11

DR.. Alexis Carrel was born at Sainte
Foy-les-Lyon. France, in 1873. He re-
ceived his NJ. d. degree In 1900. He
served as an inferno In the Hospital of
Lyons. and was associated with the IA
Guilty OF medicine OF the University OF
Lyons
DR.. Carrel's special work at the Rookie
Teller Institute has been experimentation
looking to the substitution OF new limbs
and new vital organs for old and diseased
ones. As far back az 1906. when ne first
came to this country. and four years be-
fore he became associated with the
Rockefeller Institute. he successfully
placed q segment OF the aorta OF one
dog in the aorta OF another. and the
animal thus reinforced recovered normal
health.
Two years ago he and DR.. r. MOntrose
Burrows conducted experiments at the
institute the results OF which tended TO
show that bodily development might be
controlled by transplanting tissue A
few months later he took out the kidney
of a dog. washed IL and replaced It. AL
though the Kidneys circulation had been
interrupted for an hour. the dog lived two
years and a half afterward. In the mean
time giving birth to a litter OF eleven
pups.
In July last DR.. Carrcl demonstrated
by experiments on animal subjects that
the aorta could be successfully Joined
with a glass tube. Early this year he
cut tissue from fragment OF q chickens
heart, and by cultivating IL in q tube
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
FRANCE BACKS RUSSIA
ON PASSPORT QUESTION
premier Poincare Explains Why
He Thinks Attitude of Cars
Cabinet Is Justified.
BAsIC LAWS IN QUESTION
Talks of Complete Check"
experienced by U. S., Fol
lowed by Denunciation of
Treaty of Commerce.

paris oct 10.-Premier Poincare TO-
a., declined to intervene with Russia
az the request of the League Of the
p;ebts of Man In an attempt to secure
,roproved passport facilities for French
1sraelites desiring to enter Russia.
IN long letter addressed TO Francis
10 Pressense, the president of the
,eaU,e. he cites the negotiations be-
tween the United States and Russia.
He says:
However desirable would be liberal
Modification of the traditional RUSSIAN
regime. Russian national sentiment woulo
revolt against foreign pressure designed
10 bring about amelorauon
The complete check experienced by me
government OF the United states, when
was followed by the denuncl Ia.,l|', vi .ne
Russo American treaty of commerce; rem
ders any attempt of this nature clearly
.inopportune. You will recognize that IL
could not be a question for our country
TO resort to a measure OF TINS Klno'
The League of the Rights OF Man
contended that the Franco-Russian
treaties Of 1874 and 1905. reciprocally
guaranteeing to their nationals with
out distinction of religion the right to
live, to travel and to own property in
their respective territories, are vio-
lated by Russia both in letter and In
spirit. This constitutes, according to
The league, a blow at French national
sovereignty.
M. Poincare points out that while the
French law proclaims equality for all
citizens, without distinction of religious
belief, the Russian law, which is based
on the existence Of state religion, is
inspired with q different principle and
creates distinctions of that nature. He
continues:
II is evident that French law cannot be
substituted for Russian law. This would
be q blow at Russian sovereignty.
N. Poincare says an examination Of
the treaties shows that Russia never
intended to grant preferential priv
ileges to foreigners irrespective of their
religion, which it denies to its own sub
jects. The treaty Of 1874 expressly de-
elares that It's provisions do not affect
the laws in force in the two countries
and applicable to all foreigners on mat
tiers concerning commerce, industry
and police. Hitherto, he says. Israel
ties connected with commercial houses
could have passports which were good
for three months, but the convention
of 1904 made them good for six
months This modification, made in the
interest of commercial travellers, car
RES with 1t no stipulation that all
Frenchmen are on the came footing.
The Premier concludes:
Il cannot be argued that Russia has
violated the treaties, which merely pro-
vide in general that French citizens,
Christian or Israelite, shall always obtain
the same privileges as are accorded 70
citizens Of any other nation. Under this
condition can only decline Intervention,
which would be without use and without
effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11

was heard by the Southern forces Strife
was forgotten for a moment and a mes
senger was sent from the opposing army
lines asking them to come into the Con-
federate camp and sing soma Southern
songs
Hubbard was with Abraham lincoln
throughout the 1860 campaign and made a
tour at frequent times during the war
when troups were being raised. He sang
the requiem at Lincoln's funeral In
Springfield, Ill.
After the war; Mr.. Hubbard made
fortune I'm the Pennsylvania oil fields. He
lost this, and later was employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and he
old age pension of ,i5 month allowed
him by the company has been his sole
support for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
Festivities Throughout Republic
on First Anniversary of Out.
break of Revolution.
PRESIDENT YUAN RECEIVES
In Message to His Countrymen
Abroad He Expresses Hope
for Recognition by
Family of Nations.
fBy Cable 70 The Tribune. ]

Picking, Oct 10.--Independence Day,
the anniversary OF the outbreak Of the
revolution. was celebrated throughout
China to-day. President Yuan Shin
kai. standing on a raised dais In the
Presidential mansion, and wearing a
generals uniform with many foreign
decorations, reviewed fifteen thousand
troops. including a part of the. Manchu
bodyguard. The excellent marching Of
the soldiers was commended by the
foreign military officers present.
Festivities lasting three days have
been arranged and all the houses are
decorated with flags.
a reception held by President Yuan
day was attended by all the notables
except the Manchu princes.
President Yuan issued the following
statement, containing a greeting to
Chinese students. merchants and labor
ers in America:
Now that China Is republic the
chinese have the rights and Responsible
ties OF republican citizens In order that
the republic may be a success Ii Is OF the
highest Importance that education should
be- developed so that the people may be
fitted for their duties as republican cit-
gems The government has set before It
self the goal Of universal education and
VIII bend all its energies TO the attain
ment OF this end
Chinese emigrants to all parts of the
world have shown their loyalty to the
republic by sending money contributions
TO help the government In a critical pc
riod. The President appreciates their
selfdenial and patriotism and wishes 70
thank them on this China's first inde-
pendence day. China is gradually emerg-
Ing from tho difficulties resulting from the
revolution. The armies raised for the
revolution are being disbanded and the
soldiers are returning peacefully 10 their
homes. The provinces are sending large
contributions to the central government,
party strife has been allayed and Cabi-
net satisfactory TO all parties has been
formed The southern leaders, DR.. sun
Yat-sen. Ii Yuen-hung and General
Huang- Hsin, are now bending all their ef-
forts TO support the government. Inc
provisional government VIII soon De
transformed into a permanent one; In
view OF these facts all patriotic Chinese
hope that China will soon be considered
a member Of the family OF nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
CHAUNCY PERRY.

Chauncy Perry. who took an important
mart in the development OF the Green
point section OF Brooklyn. died yesterday
morning at his home, No. 800 Sterling
Place. Brooklyn.
He was born in 1926 at New Ipswich
n H.. was educated at the New Ipswich
Academy and studied law. He was ad-
In isS9- and was admitted TO the bar In
New York a year later mr..
Two sons and daughter survive me
funeral WI be held Saturday afternoon
at No. s09 Sterling Place. The burial VIII
ha Mt CYPRESS Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
Mr.. KNOX ARRIVES TO-DAY
Maryland, with Secretary Fish
er Also Aboard, Near Seattle.

Seattle, Oct. 1o-The cruiser Maryland,
which is bringing Secretary Knox and
Secretary Fisher from Honolulu. VIII ar
rive at Seattle tomorrow. according to
wireless message received to-day Mr..
Fisher plans to start at once for Call
rornIa. where ne will attend the meeting
~ ,unerintendents Of national parks In
Yosemite Park on October IA.
Secretary Knox to-day promised In a
wireless message to the Republican State
Committee to make two speeches In the
Northwest for the Republican ticket The
first will be in Seattle next Monday night
the second in Portland on Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
JOSEPH N. PEW.

Philadelphia, oct. 1O.-Joseph N. Pew.
president OF tho Sun Company, oil re-
finers and exporters OF petroleum, and
formerly president OF the Peoples Nat
ural Gas Company, Pittsburgh. dropped
dead from heart disease In his office
here to-day. Mr. Pew was sixty-four
years old and was a pioneer in the In
PRODUCTION Of natural gas for manufact-
urtng. He was at one time president OF
the Tradesmen's National Bank of Pitts
burgh and president Of the board OF
trustees of Grove City College. HIS nome
was In Bryn MaWr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
IRISH LECTURERS RETURN
Redmond and Long Sail for
Home on Same Ship,

yben the White Star liner Celtic left
mort Yesterday for Liverpool she had on
hoard two men prominent In British poll
,,cs who have been iecturlng counter to
.oc oh other in this country and in Canada
on Home Rule
The first orator TO arrive aboard the
steamship was w. II. X. Redmond, M. p.
brother OF John Redmond. the Irish lead
or. He came over here to present to tho
people OF America the Nationalist side
NJ Home Rule The demonstrations that
attended his talks and receptions, he said.
would have a large effect upon the gov
eminent 10 give Home Rule to the Irish
people.
.'The contributions I have received,
he said. have been the biggest We have
ever taken, and II plainly shows that we
are I'm the right. The next Parliament
will pass the Home Rule bill without
doubt"
lust about the time Mr. Redmond had
his say, Walter Long, former Secretary
for Ireland, boarded the Celtic and quiet
ly expressed opposing convictions.
ain its present FORM" he said, the
Home Rule bill will never pass All SEN
sible people-Irish, al well as English
are opposed TO II. The bill. which Ii revo-
lutionary. could be passed only by gov
eminent in the heyday Of popularity. This
condition cannot be said OF the present
government Adherents of the bill are
losing ground daily. II Is offensive to
the English people because It aims to Gre
ate a sovereign Parliament In Ireland.
and Ireland certainly could not rule itself
~ II had the chance. have preached
against 1t here and am going back to
nght IL. I have the greatest respect for
Mr.. Redmond. but not for his bill"
Shortly before the Celtic sailed Lady
Doreen Long received cable message
announcing the death OF her mother the
Co,,ntess OF York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
HAS NEW AVIATION PLAN
Grahame White Representative
Coming-Mr. Carnegie Sails.
[By Cable to The Tribune. J

London, Oct. 10.-Captain c. Aston
Tyler, manager OF the Hendon Aero
drome and representative OF the Ora
hame- White Aviation Company. left
Liverpool for New York to-day on the
Baltic in connection with an aviation
scheme which Grahame-White pur-
poses introducing in New York. but
the nature Of which he refused to dis
close.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and
Miss Carnegie boarded the liner at
Liverpool. other passengers included
Viscount de Alte. the Portuguese Min
lister at Washington: Sir Thomas Ber-
ruige, Captain the Hon. II. G. Brand
Robert Endicott. the Hon. and Mrs.
Hugh Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jaffray, Marshalls Mallory, Miss NAL
lory. Alfred Moseley, Colonel T. II.
Pierson and John Cowper Powys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
HIGHER COURT" AGAIN
Federation of Theatre Clubs Gives
First Public Presentation.

The National Federation OF Theatre
Clubs gave the first public performance
Of its first offering. THE Higher Court"
by Henry Irving Dodge, yesterday after
noon at the Lyric Theatre. The play
was produced last Sunday night at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre. when an audience
limited TO members witnessed the play.
1.-The Higher Court" will be PLAYED
again at the Lyric Theatre this after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11

proved that II still pulsated with life for
more than three months. This was in
connection with tissue transportation.
DR.. Carrel is fellow OF the American
Surgical Association, the American Phil
osophical Society. the American Society
OF Physiology and the American Medical
Association. He Is unmarried. and lives
at No. IS East 5Sth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
AuToisTs AT LAKE GEORGE.

tBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune.I
Lake George. N. Y, Oct. lO.--Arrivals
by automobile at Fort William Henry Ho-
tel to-day from New York include Mr..
and Mrs. II. b. Moore, Miss e. Christie
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. NJ. Weed. Francis II,
LedbuTv. Mr. and Mrs r. II. DIN. Mr.
and Mrs. Tracy Dows. Mrs A. p. sours
Mrs. w. Pike. Mrs. c. Smith. Miss Bar
rett, DIT and Mrs. Charles NJ. Dowd, Mr.
and Mrs. George d. Lockwood and Mr.
ana Mrs. &: r. Lentz and Mrs. John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
MRS. WILLIAM w. cAD5URY,

(By Telegraph to The TrIbune.l
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l0-Mrs. William w.
Cadbury, wife OF the professor Of medi-
cine and pathology at the University OF
Pennsylyania Medical School at Canton,
China, died in Canton on October s.
Word of her death was received here yes
terday. but the cause was not stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11

Are you q good cItixen7 II 80, you
wifi want to vote in Novsmberj you
will sec that you are registered early,
90 that you can vote. This 10 the fret
day Of registration. You can find
where to do II by looking In the
papers. Do il to-day and assure your
aelf of vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
NOBEL PRIZE FOR DIR. CARREL
Worker at Rockefeller Institute oReceive $780, 900 Rec
ognition Of His Achievements, Notably in
the Suture Of Blood Vessels.

Stockholm, Oct. 10.-The Nobel Prize
FOR Medicine this year has been
awarded to DR.. Alexis Carrel. of the
Rockefeller Institute. New York. The
award, it is announced. is made in rec
ognition of his achievements in the
suture Of blood vessels and the trans
plantation OF organs. The Nobel Prize
is valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
Mr.. BOSS SUCCEEDS FATHER.

Albany. Oct lo.-Benjamin Boss. Of AL
bany. was appointed acting director OF
the Dudley Observatory to-day by the
trustees TO succeed his father, the late
DR.. Lewis Bose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11

Important This election. You want
70 vote. To vote you must register.
The booths are open from a. m. 10 10
2. N. to-day. They will also be open
during the same period to- morrow and
On Friday and Saturday Of nsxt week.
pont take q. chance on the other days.
Hs6IstSf to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
CEMETERIES.
uNDERTAKERA

THE WOODLAND CEMETEKY.
eaad Sd. BY Harlem Train ana BY 3FoneVu
once. 70 East 2sd St.. N. =. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11

MAIN oFFICE-No. l5< NASSAU street
any American District TsisSraph Odao&
HARLEM OFFrCEs--No. 1877 Nast t3SSl
street, No. 2e3 West 125th street ana ~
21p West 125th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
OFFICES.

FRANK Y. CAMPBELL. 2a1.s Wset ~
81. Chapeis, Private Rooms. Private AaS4s
Ianess Tel 1924 Chelsea. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
MARRIED.

sPENcER-TUTTLE-At Nausatuck. Conn.
october 10, 1914 by the Pew. Charles I.
Pardes, Charles Eldridge Spencer, IT.. and
Olive Marion futile. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adeibert G. Tuttls-
Notiees of marriages and desths must BE-
sccoupanied nv full name and address.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-20
final REPORT BY
The GRAND JURY

The special grand jury impaneled to
investigate the recent riot, after hav-
ing been In session for IL days of &C
tual time, finally made its report this
afternoon at o'clock in the circuit
court to Judge E. C. Graves. In the
neighbcrhood of 40 indictments were
returned by the Investigators, but the
names of the indicted ones were not
made public. The large number, how
ever, gives reason to believe that all
the principals on both sides in the
riot and many of those who took part
are TO be called upon to answer to
charges.
AS the jury made an investigation
of the redlight district, it is also
thought probable that many of the
owners of houses rented out to he
women, are to be called to account.
After reporting, the grand jury was
discharged. 1t is permissible, howev'
er. TO call it back shoOld it be neces.
sary to draw new indictments or
change those already drawn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-20
A Good Word For Caviar.

Caviar receives a clean bill in the
London Lancet, despite the fact that
it is regarded by many medical men as
oily. indigestible and unwholesome."
Numerous analyses have been made of
this sturgeon roe delicacy, which, &C
cordlng to the writer. when averaged,
appears to be as follows: Water, 1892
per cent; protein. 1892 per cent; fat,
1889 per cent, and mineral salts, 7.67
per cent. 1t differs sharply from the
flesh Of fish by containing a much
larger quantity of fat. Moreover, this
fat contains the peculiar oily phosphor-
us compound known as lecithin, which
is a stimulant to metabolism. affecting
favorably the processes of nutrition.
Caviar is, in fact. highly nutritive,
and its digestibility has been deter
mined. the time taken for its absorp-
ton being relatively short. If there is
anything to be. said unfavorably of