davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
Especial to the Evening Star.
JERSEY CITY, Aug. 1.


Aug1
In the he o the
of
~ areD Leo
Lutma
The docto
Of
to the lad
the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
ROOSEVELT ORDERS
HAzERS RESTORED
TO THEIR GLASSES

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. 1.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary of War
Wright have decided that the eight
cadets who recently were dismissed
from the United States Military Acad-
emy at West Point for hazing shall be
reinstated and that their punishment
shall be administered according to the
disciplinary method of the academy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
SERVICE
FOR NEWARK GIRL
HELD IN OSWEG0
Especial to the Evening Star. !

OSWEGo, N. Y, Aug. 1.-The funeral
Of Miss Mildred Sutton. of AZ Tichenor
street, Newark, N. J., who was drowned
with her cousin, Miss Theresa Parker,
in the Oswego river last Monday. was
held today from the residence of her
uncle, John Parker 30 West Schuyler
street, this city. After the services in
the house there were religious services
in ST. Mary's Church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
ELECTION BOARD TO ORGANIZE.

A meeting of the Essex County Board
of Elections will be held at the Court
House Tuesday at 10 a. m. for the pur-
pose of organization.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
Girl=Bride Refuses to Release
Husband for Five Dollars
Cash.
TELLS HOW TRAP FOR HER
WAS BAITED WITH "MIKE"
Mrs. May Brickell Says Better
Half Tried to Steal Money
She Found.


my huspaho eoiu me lhat IL would
get divorce ne would pay me all of
| So, besides furnishing the cause" de-
clared Mrs. May Brickell, of 4S2 WASH
! ington avenue today. Her husband.
Harry. was ordered nv Jndea tfoy.eI1
of +ba u,ir.+ u,a,i,,4 t,,,. -. -
| nav ber 90 q veal
.sr - u. :,
"a--i' ''4no nm up no"eFer'
siie continued. NO. sir. He can just
stay at nome with Mss little WHEY, or,
If he doesn't want to do that, he can
provide a home for his little wffey to
stay in by herself. So l had him ar
rested.
"Did j stick the scissors into him.
Well, should say yes. certainly did.
Ia 10 IL asnia under the same circum-
sec '"is Is 'he way
,,,., ,,
"ora DO, ,,,,,,. - 9 -. In,
Earr,,,s r,otba,. go 90 -
eidewaIl1 uor,.,,,s r,,ot -. o,ot,,,a "a ,'s
and when oot hor,a - -'-,.i.-5 -
me To divide too Rnt corISr,t co.., a.
that wav. and sevad m. noone,, IL, ~,
mattress
The NEXT morning a+ about .ba +i,,a
Harry usually comes hon,a ,,,as
awakened bv a com1notjon The pext
thing knew. 7 didn't Know arvtbine,
was bit over the bead Nth so,,,et hi,e,
and when canoa to hagan 10 ,,aIi o.,
tba malice 4Jarr,, u,as bendino o,,a,.
me
...Don,t beIlov so loud. be safd
! cyon,u frighten the neigbhore 7
reached down and fa1t for NV, ,r,c,,e,,
II was gone Harry declared sto1a y
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
COMMISSIONERS
LAUD EMERGENCY
HOSPITAL PLAN
Baader and Harrigan Favor
EVENING STAR Suggestion to
Aid the Injured Promptly.

81 believe there is urgent neces-
sity for n centrally located emer-
gency hospital and half dozen
ambulances in the centre OF the
city, with doctors to give i'm
mediate attention to accident
cases."
Statement of Police Commissioners
John Baader and William Harrigan,
president of the Police Board.
The commissioner highly commended
the efforts of THE EVENING STAR
to have an emergency hospital and
ambulance stations.
II do not think" he said, that the
police should answer ambulance calls
A man can lay in police patrol. and
if he is badly cut up or injured he is
liable to die. for the policeman on the
patrol cannot be a doctor.
Il think that there should be at least
four horses and ambulances in the CEN
tre OF the city, and the ambulance
stables would not have TO be large.
There are plenty of young Newark doc
tors who would be glad to act as am
bulance surgeons. Police Surgeon
Clarke and myself appeared some time
ago before the public buildings COM
mittee of the Common Council, and also
before the Board Of Health and advo-
Gated the change that THE EVENING
STAR is now fighting for. In the First
Precinct, for instance, the number OF
ambulance calls that the patrol wagons
answered numbered beyond a hundred
last month, and these poor victims had
to be jolted in the wagons 70 the hos
pitals."
Before Police Board soon.
The police board will take the matter
VI in the near future. with view Of
ascertaining whether police ambuiances
should answer ambulance calls, and
will recommend that there be number
Of centrally located ambulanees, with
surgeons and several emergency hos
pitfalls, where the injured could be
telgen care 5f.
Within the last year there have been
a number of deaths from injuries at the
hospitals where the sufferers might
have been saved If they had prompt at
tention and were not Jolted in police
patrols TO the nearest hospitals, htteen
or twenty blocks. Il has often occurred
that the patrols were all out and the
injured lay in the street or in some
building unattended for fifteen or
twenty minutes.
When the proper officials return to
the city on Monday steps will be taken
i
CONTINUED ON second Page.) IA
&. Issss
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
Great Relay Race From Newark to Sea Girt


Date
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01

Rubber Hose and Lawn Mowers.
lacknet & Doremus Co.. 7ss-7ss Broad st.-Adv.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
Another Free Outing to Coney

Monday the EVENING for the sick
babies of Newark and their mothers will given children are
being benefited and their parents hope by
Have had Newarks generous
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01

Three Men in BALLOON,
Hillside Park tomorrow better show than ever.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01

Hillside Park tomorrow; better show than ever
ADV.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
A Lddy's Gold Watch Free

THE EVENING STAR will gold watch the popular
employed Clark Thread Works who is attendance the
outing the employees today The voting coupon appears page
today's EVENING STAR
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-27
GERMAN FOREIGN
SECRETARY RETURNS
Won Schoen Will Resume His
Post at Berlin Next
Tuesday.

BERLIN, Nov. 27.-Herr Won Schoen
viii return to his post as secretary Of
state for foreign affairs on Tuesday.
on that date Herr Won kinderlin
Waechter will end his brief term as act
ing secretary at the Wilhelmstrasse,
Considerable Indignation mas been
aroused in political circdes by the an
nouncement that Prince Won Buelow
viii not attend the debate on the reform
OF the constitution.
According TO a bulletin issued from the
new palace at POtsdam, the cold with
which the Emperor is suffering is tax
ing it's normal course and no serious
results are anticipated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-27
H0NDURAN ASKS AID
TO PUNISH CABRERA
Siaz Publishes List of Crimes
Charged to President of
Guatemala.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27.-An
urgent appeal to the civilized world for
the suppression OF the atrocities OF
president Cabrera, OF Guatemala, has
been issued by DIR. Fornos Diaz, for
merly secretary OF state for Honduras
The letter IS the outgroWth OF the al
legged poisoning OF John Binnellf an
Italian subject. IN a Guatemalan dun
Eeon. Binneiu was a rival sutton for
the hand Of one OF the wealthiest
widows OF Guatemala.
In support OF his appeal Dr. Diaz pub
lbnes a long list OF crimes which he
declares are chargeable directly 10 the
President Of Guatemala.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06
EUROPEAN GOVERNMENTS FEAR ROCKS AHEAD At SEAMBOIU

Ambassadors and agents OF one kind and
another accredited 10 the Sublime Porte.
were all caught mapping by the recent
coup d etat al Constantfnorra 7, -be
I occident II IS always possible. being
given certain facts. 20 deduct therefrom
Jne more or less logical consequences
This is out Of the question in The Orient
The Asiauc mind. character and logic
travel in wholly different. and 10 rs r7vs-
7 ferrous, grooves, and likewise have other
-4-aii] Unknown points Of departure. All
therefore, that can De done IS u draw ar
l-nI'n TO the dangers which are already
lh Slsnt IN connection with the new STATE
or affairs in Turkey and 20 point out
tAe rocks which loom ominously ahead.
s.-1 Nnien may or may not precipitate
disaster. hlo0dshed. and even war.
Among the most serious Of all the u-ob-
lens that confront the new Turl-fs7, e-o7--
eminent IS that Of finance. The treasury
: @ al lnJents and purposes emutv. a. q
'il7 demands for money are Of the most
pressing CHARACTER In fact. il may he
safely asserted that had the army ne
c-iFed regularly IFS pay. instead Of the
iftter being left in arrears nor merely
months nut years together. there wouId
nave neen no coup d'etat and no revolu-
Ton Baron Won DIR CfOitz. one Of the
ablest Of Emperor Williams ,-en.-sIs
ana who has had charge Of the training
ana organizati ton OF the Ottoman army
aia not hesitate TO declare. on his return
lhe olner oay from a protracted visit to
'lrRey, that had the officers and men of
he army received proper treatment from
tne government in the matter Of DAY. and
coihililsariat. they would never have
taken any hand in the revolt. which could
not nave been accomplished without their
assistance Moreover. he expresses tbe
opinion shared by many others who have
made study Of the Turkish question.
lhat once the troops receive their money.
lneF VIII return 10 their complete sfIe-
glance 70 the Sultan. ready 10 obe,, his
genesis with the same blind Obedience
as IN days gone by. 10 protect him. II
necessary, against those OF the reform
ers who aim at robbing him OF his au-
lnorIty- AS Won der Goltz SAYS. the Turk {
isn troops were suffering fndescriba bic {
wrong There was never-endfnz
drama Of unheard-of tragedy. Signs OF I
alseontent at length appeared amons 4
them. but when the palace sought TO deal I
with this. not by righting the wrongs /
Of the men, but BY means OF spies anJ /
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06

I py which tire new reform government is
| confronted Il does not furnish sufficient
{ assurances or stability 20 enable il n
I borroW money abroad And Vet funds
I are needed without delay 10 pay or nor
I --TITiE the troops upon whom the gov
eminent must rely TO maintain order. bur
Z also al those civilian employees who have
/ been turned aGrift for me ssL-a ~ eo-s1-r
needed economy. and who now find them
selves destitute. and even desperate Fo-
an oIlclaI who has served the state Tor
Z many years. and who fnds himself sud
denly not merely deprived of his msaDs
/ OF livelihood. but who cannot even ob7af7-
. IN some cases. years OF arrears Of sala-1,
uue AllI ana "ho Is moreover confronted
I % tne starvation Of himself and OF ~
/ Iarlllly. there Is nothing bur desnaf- a,1
despair IS apt TO breed crime and o,,+rsra
hen. TOO. there IS the question Of eous1-
ilS OF CIVIC nights and cf taxation. T-ntI
now the military service has been closet5
70 all but MoSlems. while the Cbris+ss7.
have been obliged 10 nav consf5a-sr-,,
hlGher taxes Now. according 10 the terms
~ l-e CONSTITUTION and to the DEGREES OF
the new government. Christians are -
serve as soldiers just as wen as aIosIer,s
Wnlle the latter are 70 be REQUIRED 10
pay as large an amount Of ta1.s as -,
unneliever. that is 20 say. the Cbris+fa-,
ana Jhe Jew This is already. resulting
IN widespread dissatisfaction as 80
CHRISTIANS object TO serve in the arr,,-l
and the Mosiens 20 pay more taxes. StiTi
another problem IS the difficulty nav. tbs
impossioiity Of redreSsInE OF wrongs ana
OF satisfying every vengeance. no matte.
how much deserved. Finally. and his =
one or the most serious questions Of All
there Is the movement in which ali 80
subjects OF the Sultan. irresnectiva ~
creed are now united nameIv- for rha
maintenance Of the integrity OF the en-
pre- 1t IS a movement which. OF course
the Mahommetians have more esDecfa7l1-
at heart. and IL Involves the demand t5oo1
Austria for the restoration 10 the porta
Of its provinces Of Herzegovina and Pos
MA. which since ISIS have been suhfecr %
the nominally temporary administration,
Of Emperor Francis Joseph and a sfrnilar
demand upon Great Britain for the evao-
uation Of Egypt. and Of the Sudan. ana
upon Bulgaria for Eastern Roumelia-
No wonder that under the circumstance
the great powers OF Europe are hoping
for the best, but prepared for the worst
tCopyrsht, lsas. b the Brentwood Conrazy.l
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06

and. after separating from his wife. head
ed for South America 10 restore his for
tunes To support herself the wife open
ed up q millinery shop Tor The fashionable
trade and had her two daughters f7r
assistants When the earl spied one Of
these girls and instantly threw his heart
az her feet there was a pretty how-de-c5
the mother not being arpezSed in tre
slightest even when the Countess Of Bel
ford adopted .Nliss Quincy and acted rs
her sponsor iu society In fact. right ny
t1 the day OF the wedding she pleaded
with hey son not to marry the little nil
liner girl and she showed her dislike OF
the match so Thoroughly AT the nu0tisls
themselves that the court paper. En- its ac-
count of the wedding. remarked that "tne
earls mother in pearl gray looked Ike q
beautiful thurdercl0ud.
Excepting the period Tren he v-az hav-
Ing his fling. the new Austraii1n governor
general has shown himself 90 De a very
level-headed sort Of chap. and his climb
uD the governmental ladder To his present
eminence speaks for itself OF course. due
credit for the climb should D. zlvsn 70 The
countess the earl hins D. has admitted
that he has been made ny his wife in
more ways than one IN Australia tx-
CeedirCIy democratic isI8lI tha- Il IS.
the Uudleys VIII De very vel. Liked. IN aU
probability. for whercv-- they have Teen
they seem % have Won the affections
~ all by their simple and democratic
ways
Lord NortEcote. who got lis haronat-v
eight years ago IN recognition of his
.ahors in various governmental POSITIONS.
and who IS about TO be relieved Of his
Australian post by the Earl Of Dudley.
worked his way up 20 a v-ca regency from
the post Of clerk In the British foreign
Once His second position would yutitIe
him to membership IN a club made I'D Of
the men who have risen nizn from private
seer taryships- he served n This position
10 toe late Lord Salisbury. VIXEN that
famous statesman was 1T the head Of The
Turkish embassy
As governor general. Northcote aud his
~ife have Travelled all over the Island in
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06

I True. they have done all the talking ssncs
I its occurrence. and have claimed al the
glory But none Of them thus far seem
10 have come TO the front at CONSTANT
nopie, that is 60 say. none Of those who
{ have hitherto been regarded as the lead
ers Of their movement In nine cases out
of ten they have pvudenuy remained In
Paris London and Brussels. where rhev
are held in singUiarly low estimation by
the authorities. who have had them under
observation for some time past Many
Of them fled from turkey TO escape the
penalty Of offeuses that were Of Grim
tna1 character and adopted the cloak Cf
political disgrace in order to save their
face abroad
Much speculation prevails as TO the sin
cerity Of the Sultan in giving his approval
to the new order Of things: but there is
really no reason why he should not be
sincere He was perfectly aware that IL
he had lost Macedonia it would have cost
him his throne He was probably glad TO
be ridded by the coup d-etat OF Tract
Pasha and of all that nefarious palace
gang which haI stood between him and
his people, gang which had fsttened to
an incOnceivable degree at the expense Of
the nation and Of his own private purse.
and which had rendered itself guilty Of
all sorts Of cruelties. prosecutions. and
acts Of crime and barbarity for which he
has been held responsible. No one knows
20 what extent its members may or may
not have terrorized him. There are many
who have always believed that the Sultan
would have been assassfnateG. like most
OF his predecessors on the throne. II he
had made any attempt 70 rid himself Of
their evil presence; and II was only be
cause the coup d'etat came so quickly
and Unexpectedly that they had no time
to concert measures. but were compelled
TO devote all their energies to fight
with as much plunder as they could carry
on before being seized The Sultan is
according TO those who know him best.
not only an extremely clever man. but
also of a relatively humane and kindly
disposition. and now. in the eventide Of
his long and eventful life. he would Ger
tainly sooner 90 down TO posterity as a
popular and liberal monarch. admired as
much both at home and abroad. than ex-
ecrated as sanguinary desp0t. and as
the Great Assassin the name applied
10 him by Gladstone
I have mentioned above the question Of
finance as one Of the gravest difficulties
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06

I Chr1stendom in the matter. or OF embark
I ing in possible conflict with England
and Russia IN order TO perpetuate the
present state OF affairs in the unhappy
province
Now. a. asserted by Baron Won der
Colt. the officers Of the very large Otto
man army represent the greatest amount
Of modern education Of enliChtenunant
and Of patriotism. TO be met with in any
single class in Turkey Composed. like
the rank and file under their orders. eN-
clusIvely Of Mosieus. they resent bitterly
the notion abhorrent to Islam Of the
alienation OF territory belonging 10 q
slahommedan ruler 70 Christian. that IS
% say, Unbelieving powers. The officers
knew that in any steps thar they devised
70 avert this they would have not only
the whole Of the army. but the entire
NosIem population Of the Ottoman empire
az their back. and that IS what precipi-
tated the military risinss at Monastir. at
AdrianO0le. and at Saloniki. demanding
the er--rCeUent Of the constitution grant
ed some thirty years previously. but
which has remained ever since dead
letter II they demanded the cOnsut tuition
Il was because these officers. Of anon
Won der Goltz. who knows them well and
trained them. speaks so highly. were
aware that its adoption would arrest at
any rate for a time all further foreign
Intervention in Macedonia. avert its al
ienstiou from the Ottoman empire. and
remove in a measure the wrongs from
which they and their men had suffered so
cruelty.
II IS related by one who was present
at the scene that when Abdul Hamid
first heard Of the mutiny Of the Off
GERS at Saloniki and MOnastir he 6e-
manded OF his principal ministers. the
Grand Viziers Said and Kismn Pashas
that troops should be at once sent from
Anatolia TO crush the insurgents Both
OF them pointed out to him that. accord
ing to the fundamental laws and trad
tons Of the empire. not even ihe SOW,
ereign could employ Moslem troops
against Moslems without a Fetva. OF re-
ligious decree OF approval bearing the
signature of the Sheikh- -ul-Islarn. the
highest ecclesiastical dignitary at STAN
boui. The Sheikh-ul-Islan was sum
moned. and when he heard what was
wanted of him he. with a courage due.
perhaps. TO the fact that he has already
one foot in the grave. declared that un-
der no circumstances would he issue a
Fetva. since Il would be contrary to the
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06

I ton or being the youngest of King Ed
ward S most important vice regents He
E too got his viceregal training in Ireland
Wler- re won his personal popularity uy-
smoking and talking with the men foE-
OF the countryside. the while his wife
puSied herself singing 20 the women folk
and ,le children Ehis they did vvrs7
they toured the island in an automobile
incidentally the earl is the brother Of
the Honorable John Ward. lately become
the husband Of Miss Jean Reid
Il was as a sport q :ne yeIIow-bool,e1
novel s1r- that the earl first had the pub
i.r eye focused on him. As soon as he
i-ir Etou he began TO see what size hole
DEE could make in his income Of tu-o mil
i-'1S. with the result that after ne had
demon F-ra5ed an amazing ability in this
lina. Eis mother saw TO fl that his spend
ing money was reduced 10 a bare pirtsnr-
ot nrty thousand every twelve month. Bur
Nviffe tEe young man was thus cut or
TEN ilFarl-y from most 81 his patrfuro-v
for disciplinary purposes he earned
throughout Europe the title Of aTAs
tllnEer, and won and lost thousands
on the ponies and AZ the gaming table
'Ae night when be was sitting IN a very
eNc-r.nE same Of cards with several other
sporting uoblemen. the place was r7fFa5
Later on Dudley learned that his --1.-s-r
had brought about the interru7tfoa 5rlsr
when the game was reaching its most in
teresting stage
Hls mothers one hope was that when
The earl was married he would settle
down and she tried dilIiEeu.lv % 20. rs-7
w1a- she described as safely r9r1sl
The earl however. would have uole Of
the highly estimable young gentIeuonen
that his mother paraded before hir. ~
fact. he would give no serious tf...aart 10
marriage until one day. he accorupa1iad
MS mother 10 her millinery shoD-a0d
promptly fell IN love with the young LADY
Who waited on the countess. She nov is
the Countess of Dudley; and To sooner
I'D she become the eaTIs bride than he
so5ered down and has been real good
boy ever since.
The countess was a Miss Gurney. Her
father was an English banker who failed
The Washington herald., 1908-09-06

denunciations. branding innocent and
guilty alike. and placing the responsible
y upon the regimentaI officers. the L,tte-
themselves lost patience and courage and
/ finally broke into open autzry
What undoubtedly preCiuitated the crisis
was the conviction that further foreign
Intervention in Macedonia was Imminent
As ! pointed out in these letters al the
time IF the conclusion Of the Anglo Rus
siaa agreement, and acain on the orca-
sion Of the meeting cf King Edward and
the Car at Reval last Whitsuntide. the
Iurhs have always banked upon the long
standing enmity between Russia and
Great Britain They saw In the aufmoeitv
and Jealousy Of these two nations rbe
safety Of their empire They did nor like
England but they felt that they cou15
rely upon her. for her own sake. 10 stav
Russia from seiZing Ottoman territory.
as sire did in lST7. when she arrested the
advance OF the Muscovire army at San
Stetano, that is 10 say actually within
sight Of Constantinopla- and prevented the
seizure bf the Suitan's capital by the VIC
torious troops OF the Gar This sDecies
Of British protection from Russian agpres-
sion WAS regarded il Turkey as cassf4,e-
10 exist when the convention between the
cabinets Of London and ST Petersburg
was concluded just a year azo. and learn
ing that N the meeting Of Edward VII
and Nichcias II at Reval. an agreemea-
had been reached for foreign action Of q
drastic and armed character in Mace
donia, the Turks came TO the conclusion
that unless something was done Quickly
that province would be lost 20 the SuI
tan's empire. IKE Bulgaria. Eastern Rov-
meiia. BcTnia- Herzegovina. and Crete II
became known soon after the meeting ar
Reval that the various grear powers. no
tably, France. Italy. and after some hest
tation. Austria. had intinated their an
proval Of the course agreed upon bv. Rus
sia and England with regard TO Mace
1onia- Berlin when appealed to b,- +ba
Porte. pointed out that in view of the
terrible maladminisJration Of thar proy-
ince. the neglect Of the Porte to institute
any OF the methods Of government and
reforms to which. il had pledged ITSELF b,-
the terms Of the treaty Of Paris of 1S7S
ana considering. moreover. the continual
ssrguinary disturbances in all parts OF
Macedonia affecting the tranouilirv and
ne trade Of the leighboring countries
Emperor William could not see his W. I
70 ny IN the face Of popular sentiment in
Germany; indeed. IN the face Of united