davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-30

The Dalai Lama. the head OF the
Government In Tibet. lived at the Po-
ta-la. or palace. near Lhasa- He acted
through a regent appointed for life by
the Chinese Government from among
the chief Tibetan Lamas and was as
sisted by fve Ministers.
In exercising an effective control over
Tibetan affairs one Tibetan frontier
was transformed into a Chinese prov
ince with Batung as Its capital. The
Chinese piilaged Lhasa and the Dalai
Lama fed to India. He was deposed by
the Chinese. Attempts were made In
1911 to secure his return to Tibet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-30
LAST DIAZ PLOTTER CAPTURED
Col. Ordnx. DisEuiscd as Peon, Taken
nt BOcn del RIO,

MEXIco CITY. oct 29.-Diaz Ordaz
the last OF the Vera Cruz conspirato-s,
was captured to-day at Boca del Rio. in
the State OF Vera Cruz by the jcfe
polltlco and placed in the San Juan
Ulua jail.
He will be tried by a military court
and not by "A special court martial. as
were Gen. D!az and the others.
Col, Ordaz was disguised rs a peon
when captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-30
STEPS TO DEATH IN LIFT SHAFT.
Door Left Open While Repairs Were
Making-Skun Fractured.

Irwin c. Stump, 60 years old, a min
Ing man and attorney, died at the j.
Hood Wright Hospital yesterday OF in
iuries received In a fall down an eleva
tor shaft from the second floor OF the
Glenham apartment, 2226 Broadway,
where he lived with his wife, His skull
was fractured and his arms were
broken. He died two hours after the
accident.
The elevator had been lowered 20
make repairs and the door was left
open. Mr.. stump stepped into the open
staff and dropped fifteen feet.
Mr.. stump came from California
eighteen years ago. He was at one
time manager of the estate OF the late
Senator Hearst. He was once a candi.
date to succeed the late Senator Stan.
ford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-30
TURKS LEAVING MONAS7IR.
servians Are PursuinE Them Close
ly, IL the Report.
Special Gable Dsspotch TO Tar sry.

Spec7dl Cable Dfspdfch 10 Tar suN.
FRANJA headquarters OF Servlan
army, Oct. 29.-The Servians have ,ap-
tured Veles. to the south OF Usl,nb.
They are on the road to Salonlca. some
hundred miles south OF that town.
There Is no news OF further fighting
in Macedonia. The Turks are reported
to he retreating from Monast!r to Sa-
lonica, with the Servians following In
close pursuit
A belated description OF the battle OF
Koumanovo puts ;he Joint losses OF the
two armies at 1850 killed and
wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-30
TURKISH CABINET CRISIS.
Kinmil PRsha EndenvOrs TO Bring
order Oat Of Chaos.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THr SrS.

Special Cable Dtspdtch TO TnE SrN,
CoNsTANTiNoPLE, Oct. 29.--GhaZl
Moukhtar Pasha to-day resigned the
Grand Vizlerate. and the octogenarian
kiamil Pasha. who has already been
three times Grand Vizier, was ap-
pointed to succeed him. The new
Grand Vizier at once began the work Of
recasting the Cabinet. 1t Is expected
that he will retain most OF the present
members. The keynote Of kiami
Pasha's foreign policy In the past has
been the cultivation OF good relations
with Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-30
ARGENTINE AFTER OUR sEAMEN
BRAZIL Also Wants Americans to Man
Her wRrships.

RIO JANEIRo. Oct. 2O,-The Argentine
Government has contracted with 800
American seamen and petty officers
formerly OF the navy and mer chant
marine to man her warships built in the
United States. according to an article
in the Journal de Concrete, which advises
Brazil to resort to the same expedient
in order to make up for the lack of native
born seamen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-30
POWERS PULL TOGETHER.
Unable Yet 10 Form Comm Policy.
1t IL stated.

Sp,ciai Gable Despatch TO Tur suS
LONDON, Oct. 30.-The Ministerial or.
gan, the Daily Nctcs aud Leader. gives
prominence to an article on intcrna.
tional negotiations, In which 1t says:
THE disasters to Turkey have sue.
ceeded each other 30 rapidly and the
victories of the Balkan League have
been so surprising that the Govern.
ments Of Europe are quite as mucr
puzzled and bewildered as the people
It u clearly impossible for them to form
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-30
BANK NOT MADE FOR DIRECTORS
Court Decides DinShnmton Ma,
Must he Tried for violation.

ALR>Nv, oct. 20 Banking Institutions.
says Judge Irving q. Vann in an opinion
TOR tho Court Of Appeals to-day, are not
created for the benefit of directors.
While directors have great powers as
such, continued Judge Vann, they have
no special privileges as individuals. They
cannot use the assets Of the bank for their
evH benefit sx0eOt ~ psEWittsd BY Nv"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-30
CARUSO WINS SUIT AND
G|ACHEHl GETS YEAR
Milan Court Sentences Other
Two Defendants to Simi-
lar Terms.
TENOR SAYS HE'S CLEARED
II Need Rest and Quiet and
Above All Must Forget,
He Says.
TENOR SAYS HE'S CLEARED
Special Cable Despatch TO The srv

SpectU tdOfe DeSp0tcH 70 THE Sun,
MILAN. Oct. 28.-St-enuous oratory
throughout the day in the suit OF Enrico
Caruso against Signorina Giachetti and
others for defamation of character had
no effect on the Judge. who took severe
view Of the offence. He sentenced Signo-
rina Giachetti to years imprisonment
and to pay fine Of $40.
Romati. the chauffeur. who superseded
CGruso in the affections OF Signorina
Giachetti and who was also accused OF
defamation. was sentenced to fifty-four
weeks Imprisonment. nine months inter-
diction and the loss OF his civil rights.
Loria. the theatrical agent. got eleven
months and three days in prisonand
q years loss Of civilrights for subornation
Of witnesses. Micalessi. journalist.
was sentenced to three months and
twenty-six days Imprisonment and n
years loss OF rights for giving false evil
dence. All the accused were acquitted
Of the charge OF sander on account of
lcck Of proof The terms OF imprison-
ment were reduced three months on
account Of amnesty. but the prisoners
were also condemned to pay the costs
Of the trial and also damages. which.
however. Caruso will not claim.
Caruso said afterward that he was not
surprised at the sentences. which he
expected would be severe. Besides. he
said they were fully deserved. He scid
he was convinced that Signorina Gia-
chetti would evade imprisonment by re-
naming in Rio de Janeiro until che could
get the benefits Of the statute Of limita-
tions or amnesty. Caruso said he was
glad he had succeeded in safeguarding
his reputation and showing the world that
he was honest. He is proud of the result
for his son 8 sake. He insistsS hat the suit
was not due TO revenge, but to the painful
necessity Of defending himself from the
aspersions of ingrates.
Caruso was deeply moved and unable
TO continue the painful subject. lie says
his plans are uncertain. He must 60 to
America. but may possibly delay his
departure.
Il need rest and quiet" he said. "and
above all ! must forget"
This suit grew out OF charges made by
| Signorina Giachetti some two or three
years ago that Caruso had tampered
with her mail and prevented her from
securing valuable contract with Oscar
llammers'ein.
| The woman. who IL a well known singer
ia admittedly the mother of two Of Ca.
ruso's children. and she charged at the
time she brought her suit that Caruso'
nct in breaking open her mai! was in
revenge because she no longer loved him
Her case went to pieces and an investiga-
tion by the court revealed what looked
like "frameup" in which the person'
sentenced to-day were involved. CarusS
then brought suit for defam.; ion Of char
acter. Signorina Giachetti. who has beer
in South America for some time. made
other charges against the tenor which
were also proved to be untrue.
! On the other hand il was testified that
Caruso provided for her very literally
while she actually supported Romati Out
Of the singers money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-30
RUMANIANS ARE Modified
Troops Are Being flushed to the
Bulgarian Frontier.
Special Cable Despdtch to THE SuS

BUCHAREST, Oct. 29.-Despite asser-
tions to the contrary, the Rumanian
Minister OF War has mobillzed infantry
and cavalry and rushed them to Dob
rudja, which was detached from Bull
garia In 1878.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-30
LITTLE NEWS IN VIENNA.
Belief There That Decisive Opera.
tiOns Are in Progress.
Special cable De.pa,ch to The Sun.

Special cable Despdich 10 THE Sun.
VIENNA. Oct. oS.-There was very lit :
tie news from the war received here
to-day and this Is interpreted to mean
that decisive operations are In progress.
especially "a Lieut.. Wegener. the cor
respondent OF the Reichposf with the
Bulgarian army, Is silent. His latest
despatch. the date OF which Is not ap-
parent. says a most important change
in the military situation Is the further
advance OF the eastern Bulgarian army,
the main body OF which Is moving east
ward. A large mass OF ottoman troops
Is stationed at the Ergene River AMI
northward of Berlu (Cherlu?). but the
principal body IL already marching In
an easterly direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-30
TURKS BURNING VILLAGES.
Greeks Report Horrible Massacres
by Retreating Enemy.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-Despatches re-
ceived at the Greek Legation here to-
night stated that the retreating Turks
are burning villages before the advance
Of the Greek army from the south.
Bands Of irregular troops have burned
the villages of.Lyriana. Vizani. Stavaka.
Lyssana, Neochori and Rapsista, all of
which are situated In the district of
Janina. Epirus.
The massacre and assassination of
many non -combatants have been re-
ported. The archpriest. Papa John. is
reported to have been killed In Janina-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-30
ENGLISH MUST BE NEUTRAL.
King IN Proclamation Urges Then,
to Avoid Balkan War,

In the office OF the British Consul
General, State street. ls posted the fol-
lowing typewriter proclamation from
King George, warning all British sub
jects in the United States to observe
strict neutrality In the war in the
Balkans.
Notice has been received that hi,
Majesty the King has issued proclama.
tion to the effect that whereas a state OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-30
Marlborough Doing Well.

IoNDoN, Oct ?9-The Duke of Marl-
borough. and not the Duchess. as widely
reported to-day. underwent an operation
for appendicitis, performed hcre ves;er-
day. The operation. as announced at the
time. was successful. The Duke was re-
ported doing well this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-30
LESLIE STUART'S BANKRUPTCY.
Composers Creditors Accept Com.
promise of e1.s7 1.2 on %.

Special Gable Desp0fch TO The SrN.
LONDON, Oct. 29.-The examination
into the insolvency OF Leslie Stuart,
the composer. who asserted that he had
been ruined through thefts of his songs
from "Florodora" and other COM,
operas. was concluded to-day. The la
bilities were shown to be $60,375 and
the assets s9.375.
Mr.. Stuart admitted that his annual
income for the past thirteen years had
been s67,500. lie had spent 5000 To
try to stop the piracies OF his works
He had charged his royalties for the
benefit OF his creditors to such an ex-
tent that he was without any income
therefrom for the last two and a half
years.
Mr.. Stuart's creditors accepted q
compromise OF $l,s71a on every S..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-30
PERU RUBBER co. TO QUIT.
shareholders In View Of Continued
Atrocities, Seek Dissolution.

Special Gable Despatch to TIE sun.
LONDON, Oct. 29.-Shareholders Of TIE
Peruvian Amazon Company. which ID
now in course Of voluntary liquidA&1ons
petitioned the Chancery Court to-day
for an order for the compulsory wind.
ing UP Of the frm on the ground thaa
the cruelties In tho Putumayo rubhe1
district were still continuing and also
because the company's transactiona
with Senor Arana, who is the nauida.
tor, needed close investigation.
Counsel for the company stated that
Arana was now In Peru settling the af.
fairs Of the company. He pointed out
that Sir Roger Easements report on
the outrages In tho district did not sug-
gest that Senior Arana was aware Of
the atrocities.
The hearing was adjourned until Feb.
ruary in order to get Arana's evidence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-30
GERMAN TRUST IS LIMITED.
Petroleum Monopoly Won't Incllde
Benxine and Gasoiene, II 10 Stated.

cpecsot toO'e DespotcH 20 Ahs oVN'
BERLIN, Oct. 29.-The report that the
Government expects to extend Its pro-
posed petroleum monopoly to include
benzine and gasolene and that It is al
ready working on such a plan, Is denied
emphatically by sources close to the
Government. 1t was stated to THE SuN
correspondent that the Government had
enough difficulties about the petroleum
monopoly without bringing on any
more.
The extension Of the monopoly might
however. be considered In the distau,
future. but It was not even contnm-
plated at the present time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-30
AUSTRIA AND RUSSIA AGREE.
Reach Cnderatanding Regarding
Balkans, II Ia Stated.

Special Cable Despatch to TIE SrS.
BERLIN, Oct. 29.-lt Is semi officially
stated here that Austria and Russia
have reached an understanding In re-
gard to the Balkans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-30
"sPY's" CARTOONS ARE SOLD.
Artistic work Bring s7,27B At sothe.
by's-Lloyd George Coveted.

Special Cable DespofeA to TINS SuS.
LONDON, Oct. 2s.-There was q sale
at Sotheby's yesterday and to-day Of
original drawings by Leslie Ward
(Spy) and others. reproductions of
which have appeared In Vanity Fair
With one exception all the drawings
fetched less than $50. This was one by
Mr.. Ward Of Lloyd George, "A Nom
conform!st Genius" which sold for $l4O,
The total realized at the two days
sale was $7,275.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-30
THE DALAI LAMA RETURNS.
China Restores His Rank and Title
In Tibet.
Special Cable Despd

Special Cable Despdtch to THE SrN.
PEKIN, Oct 29.-The Chinese Govern
ment has restored his former rank and
title to the Dalai Lama OF Tibet. +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-30
STILL SMELLING SCUTARI.
MonteneGrins Cut on sSbplies of
DesieGed Town,

Special Cable Despdfch 10 THE Sun
PoDaoRIrzA headquarters OF Mon.
tenegrin army. Oct. 29.-The Montene-
grins are still shelling Scutari from the
heights near by The city's supplies
have been cut of and the Montenegrins
say that It must fall soon. as the be-
sieged are said to be starving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-30
100 CREEKS REACH HAVRE.
Ask for Railroad Tickets "Direct to
Constantinople."
specia, Cable DespafeA to TIE sux.

Special CdbIe Despdfch 70 THE Sun,
HAvRE. Oct. 29.-The French line
steamship Chicago arrived here from
New York to-day and landed 700 enthu-
siastic Greek volunteers, The men.
who are anxious to get to the front.
asked for railroad tickets direct to Con-
stantinople. The officials advised them
to go to Athens first.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
RALLY DAY TO MARX
DR.. DAWSON'S RETURN
rCid First" Extends Hearty
Welcome to Pastor.

Marking the return Of its pastor,
the Rev. william j. Dawson, the
First Presbyterian Church, Broad and
Mechanic streets. will hold special
rally day services tomorrow during
the morning, afternoon and evening.
DIR. Dawson will preach at the morn
ing and evening services on the sub
jects, Toward the Sunrise and
General Booth, the Prophet OF the
Poor
The new choir of twenty-four sing
ers, under the direction of Alexander
Russell, will make their first public
appearance in the church. singing at
the morning and evening services.
During the afternoon special services
will be held in the Sunday school and
DR.. Dawson will address the children,
DR.. Dawson returned yesterday
from British Columbia, where he has
been spending his vacation. Speaking
this morning, he held out strong
hopes for a successful rally tomor-
row to usher in a winter season of
well-attended services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
BISHOP LINES TO
LAY CORNERSTONE
Ceremonies in Connection With
New Parish House in
BeIleyille.
CHURCH AND RECTORY
TO BE BUILT LATER
Christ Episcopal Parish One OF
the Oldest in the
d State.

Hiehop Edwin s. Lines, Of the New
ark Episcopal diocese, will of1ciate
tomorrow afternoon at the corner
stone laying for the parish house Of
Christ Episcopal Church, at WASH
sneton avenue and Essex street
RelIeville. The ceremonies will be-
gin at 4:30 o'clock. Bishop Lines VIII
he assisted by A~rchdeacon James
kMcCleary, of this city. and the rev
scharles w. Popham. rector OF the
kchuroh.
Tho church choir will render the
music, and the Sunday school classes
will meet at Washington avenue ana
Juralemon street and parade TO the
scene Of the proposed building All
the societies of the parish VIII lake
part in the exercises.
The building win be of brown-
stone, from the ground level to the
windpw stills on the first moor, ana
from this point it will consist OF mol
INV tile and concrete with old Eng
usb half timbering. The hrst 1oor
will, consist entirely of an auolto-
r,,,m to seat two hundred and nrty
people On the upper floor there Will
he q. club-room and a meeting-room
that can be divided into four class
rooms. ~,
A kitchen and cloak rooms VIII
also be on this floor. The poIier
room will be constructed below the
surface of the first floor In the rear'
The cost will be $120,OOO.
Plan Church and Rectory Also.
when the building is complete
1ranarations will be made for a new
church and a rectory, which VIII ad-
4oin the parish house. Services VIII
also be conducted in the AUDITORIUM
of the parish house when compieeeu'
end the old church on Main street
will only be used for funera serV-
ices.
One Of the Oldest Parishes.
christ Church is one OF the Oldest
o1aoes of worship in the state IN
174s King George IL. granted TO mat
mart OF Jersey known as SECOND
Hiver. now Belleville, a right TO Sc
aeot n warden and six vestrymen as
members of Trinity Church. Newark.
I'm 1898 the Flpiscopalians of this sec
ton built the first church. which was
burned down In 1910. A new church
y%yas built on the foundation OF the
former building. The present rector,
Mhe Rev. Mr.. Popham, succeeded the
kT2ev. Cornelius s. Abbott, VINO a
lbcen connected with the parish Tor
more than thirty-ive years. just
previous to his death on November
IL. 1910, Mr.. Abbott started the ag1-
taticn for the proposed building.
The Rev. Mr.. Popham, before taxi
Ang up his duties in Belleville, was
connected with st. Luke's Church,
Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
FOR SUNDAY
SCHOOL MEETING
Essex County Teachers to Hold
Convention at North Or
ange Wednesday.

The local Sabbath schools, affiliated
with the Essex County Sunday
School Association, will send a large
delegation of members to attend the
fifty-third annual convention of the
association, to be held in the North
Orange Baptist Church. Orange, on
next Wednesday,. The Rev. Albertus
T.. Brock. pastor of the Clinton Ave-
nue. Reformed Church. this city, the
president of the association, will pre-
side. The sessions will be held In
the morning. at noon, in the after
noon and in the evening. The general
theme for the day will be THE Field
of the Sunday School"
Aside from the addresses discus
sions on various phases of the work
and the submitting of the annual re-
ports of State Secretary Samuel
Gaiser and State Treasurer s. D..
Turton the several committees will
also outline the work that has been
done under the auspices of the asso-
citation during the past year in the
county.
At $3.50 p. m. a superintendent and
associate superintendent conference
will be held, when the school heads
Will conduct an pen parliament, COW
ering the work and aims of the Bible
school. The associate secretaries and
instructors will also hold a conference
session in the evening. The election
of officers will be the important fea-
of the executive session. and II
is understood that the Rev. DIR. Brock
will undoubtedly be reelected presi-
dent.
The delegates to the convention will
represent Sabbath schools in this
city, the Oranges, Irvington, Bloom
field, Vailsburg. Springfield, Verona,
Clinton. Caldwell and Montclair.
The associate officers of the assoc
citation, who also will participate in
the discussion. comprise Waldo c. &C.
nung, of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church. this city. member of State
executive committee; DIR. Carl H.
Wlntsch, also of Newark, superin.
tendent Of department work: the
Rev. J. W. Ryder, of East Orange;
Mrs. Edwin M. Moore, of Bloomfield;
l.. H. Brumbaugh, Of Orange; Shell
ton C. Hemstreet, of Bloomfield; Miss
Frances M. Hedden, of this city, and
Mrs. Cordolis Reade, of East Orange,
also department work superintend-
ents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
W. c. T. U. TO HOLD A
CONVENTION NEXT WEEK
Thirty-ninth Session to Be Held
in Hackettstown.

Details have been arranged for the
th%irty-ninth annual convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Of New Jersey. in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, Hack
ettstown, on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. The ses-
sions will be attended by many dele
gates from the two local branches Of
the union in this city.
The convention VIII open with a
prayer service and the speakers thus
far announced will include DR.. I.
Alexander McNicholl. of New York,
and Mrs. D. Knox Livingstone, presi-
dent OF the Rhode Island w. C. T. u.
A gold medal contest will also be a
feature of the meet.