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New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
B4LLOONING At NIGHT.
Clifford B. Harmon Says 1t Is an
Incom parable Enjoyment.

BaIooning by moonlight with only the music or
the stars to soothe one is according to Clifford
B Harmon. the real estate man of this city, the
incompara Bile and supreme enjoyment
Mr. Harmon is qualifying 10 become a licensed
nilot of the Aero Club os America. One of the con-
ditions is that ride by night be taken in balloon
Mr. Harmon took his first night sail in a swaying
basket yesterday North Adams. Mass. begin
ming at 2:27 a. m. The balloon the North
Adams No. I. and poted by A Holland
Forbes vice-president of the Aero Club. After
remaining aloft a trife over five hours the aero
nauts descended on Bucks HILL near Waterbury,
Conn.
IT have the fever-got it bad said Mr.. Harmon
last night .'Balooning by moonlight, I saw it.
felt il; but how can man describe it?" Not long
after we cut loose We were thousand feet in
the air We moved in southeasterly direction
and in a dream We heard and then the faint
bark of a dog II cold still and beautiful.
Fear was the furthest removed from the minds
of both of US The moon shone, while we trav-
elled at the rate of fifteen sixteen miles an
hour and saying little. permitted our systems 10
become saturated with the sensations that the time
and the place and the moon inspired"
Mr. Harmon gave his aerial itinerary for the
next week "On Saturday mean TO balloon from
philadelphia with Captain Atherton." he said. "On
light trip from North Adams On next Friday
shall accompany Charles j. Glidden in his balloon
from Springfield and the day following I shall
go aIoft in Ben Franklin at Philadelphia, Cap
tain Samuel a. King the life line
Mr. Harmon will be aid to Mr.. Forbes in the bal
loon race for the Lahm cup from Indianapolis on
June 5. He means 10 qualify on that trip for a
pilots license Then, he says he will buy diris
bIa hal
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
SUFFERING IN 4D4N4.
Three Hundred in Hospitals, Is 900
HOmeless-TdH Blamed.

Adana Saturday. April 24.-The emergency hos
pitfalls established here contain three hundred
patients suffering from wounds, many OF whom
are women The average number OF wounds to
each patient is four. There Is great need of food
and medical supplies. Practically the entire Ar
menian population of Adana. fifteen thousand per
sons is homeless The sufferers are without bed
ding or clothing and the food supplies in the
shops exhausted.
Some Of the wounded Armenian women nave
told Miss Wallace. an English nurse, that they
were by the Moslerns because they screamed
when they their husba nds killed before their
eyes Many Armenian girls were carried OH oy
the Turks. large number of mutiated oodies
have been found in the houses Of the city
During the first five days of the disorders, while
fighting killing and plundering were going on on
all sides the Vail of Adana kept the Iurklsh
troops in the Government House day and night
under orders On the sixth day he ordered them
TO put a stop the fighting, which could have
been done on the first day
Stephen Trowbridge, American missionary
said to-day: 'One man is responsible for the dis
orders here This is the Vail himself He had It
in his power 10 suppress lawlessness and massacre
but deliberately refrained from doing So lie SAID
simply: We not responsible
The better class Turks IN Adana." Mr.. Trow-
bridge continued. the members OF the Committee
of Union and Progress. deeply grieved and sad
dened at these dreadful events Some OF them are
ready TO Join in relief work for the Arrneniahs-
One hey already has opened his house to refugees
It is probable that the best elements OF Aoana
will demand the execution of the Vail
William Chambers, another American missionary
is caring for seven hundred refugees in his house
and his grounds.
One OF the most threatening features Of the situa-
ton to-day is garbage and filth in the streets
which have not been cleaned for week There Is
not enough water for drinking purposes or TO dress
the wounds of :he injured.
The local authorities have rescued much plunder
from the Iooters but none Of It has been returned
TO the There great piles OF loot IN Gov
ernment House
Scenes OF great brutality occurred in the neighbor-
ing towns Of Bagliche, Osmanieh and Hamidieh-
In addition to killing the men the Moslems carried
off women and children for slaves Conditions in
the country terrible. Dead bodies are lying OUT
on the fields Great numbers OF Armenian farm
houses have been burned. Conditions most un-
sanitary and dysentery is beginning to appear
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
UHERE THE NICKELS GO.
z. S. {. Figures Ont Uhen and
Uhere Traffic Is Hedriest.

A map showing the hourly ticket sales on the
various transportation lines in New York city
has been prepared by the Public Service Commits
sion, To be shown at the City Planning and Mu-
nicipaI Art Exhibition, which Will open on Monday
in the 22d Regiment Armory, at 67th street and
Columbus avenue. The figures given are those for
February II, 1902 which taken an average
day
The station at which the greatest number Of
tickets was sold in any one hour was the Man
haitian terminal Of the Brooklyn Bridge At the
height of the evening rush hour 5000 tickets were
sold at this station. This represents elevated
traffic only. The next highest figure the sale
Of 1lGoO tickets at the Atlantic avenue terminal
of the subway in the busiest hour of the morning
rush TO Manhattan.
The following table shows the highest sales for
one hour at various stations in the subway:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
TO TEACH HOME KEEPING.
Nep association of Scientists Seeks
Incorporation.

Applica ton has been made to the Supreme
Court for a certificate of incorporation for the
American Home Economic Association, the OBJ
ject of which will be to improve the condition
Of living in the home and in the community.
The association. which will be of a national
character. will teach the family the scientific
method of spending money in the home and
practical method of maintaining the establish
ment. The officers President. Mrs. Ellen
H. Rich. of Boston; vice presidents, Miss Isa
belle Bevier, of the department of household
science, University of Illinois, DR.. c. F. Lang
worthy, Of the United States Department of
Agriculture, and Miss Marie Uric Watson. of
Guelph. Ont, director of the home economic de
partment of the Provincial College; secretary
and treasurer. Benjamin r. Andrews. of No
600 West 135th street, director of the school
of household arts at Columbia University. Mrs.
Mary Snow, director of the department of do
mestic science at Pratt Institute, is one of the
ten directors of the association
The association is the outcome of meeting
at Washington last December of two hundred
teachers of domestic science from different col
leges. The local body has two hundred mem
bers With the branches to be organized
throughout the country it is expected there will
be a membership of thousand The asso-
citation will also have official publication, TO
be called The Journal of Home Economics"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
NEW 4D4N4 OUTBRE5k
Another attempt to Wipe Ont 1r-
menian Population.

Constantinople. April CA telegram receiver
here to-day from Adana said that the hghtlng
which began there again last Sunday continued
for two days that d terrible fire was destroying
the Christian quarter of the city, and that fur
ther efforts were being made to stamp out the
Armenian population.
This message was from stephen r IroW-
bridge the missionary 1t probably was daten
April % 1t was transmitted by the captain OF
the British battleship Swiftsure through the
British Embassy to the Rev. w W. Peet the
representative here of the American Board
The dispatch is as follows:
The fighting. which began again in Adana
SUNDAY night has continued for two days. A
terrible fire is destroying the Christian quarter
of Adana, and ar effort is being made 10 stamp
out the Armenans. The local officials refuse
10 furnish us with a sufficient guard. NO at
tempt has been made to put out the fire ne
Vail and the other Turkish officials are showing
the most criminal indifference. Although mar
tal law has been proclaimed it has produced
no effect in restoring confidence. The last re
sort for us and the English viii be TO retlre
to Mersna, as we still in daily danger
Please inform Washington and Boston
TROWBRIDGE.
The captain Of the Swiftsure adds that while
this message was being transmitted another tel
egram came to him direct from Adana' saying
that the fire had been extnguished.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30

account of actions as Related to
4Henist Presented.

Cambridge. Mass. April 29-Addtional testimony
bearing the mental condition of Chester S. Jor-
dan, both before and after the murder OF his wife
and his account of his actions during the
fatal hours, related alienist. pre-
sented at the trial of the young to-day. The
defence won point at the outset by obtaining
permission to introduce the conversation with Dr.
William Mcdonald. jr, of Providence. when that
alienist talked with Jordan in Jail month after
the murder. The District Attorney. in objectng TO
the testimony, asserted that Jordan was coached
to assume insanity within a day two after his
arrest, and that DR.. McDonald's evidence had no
bearing the DR.. Mcdonald related how
Jordan told him of hearing strange voices, that 1t
Gods Will, that he was not responsible for the
murder and that his mind at the time was more or
less of a blank. He did. according to the witness
recall striking his wife with fatron and of
knocking her down stairs, but DR.. Mcdonald said
he made mention to how he brought the
body back into the kitchen and dismembered It
Dr. Mcdonald said that JOrdon was suffering
from a disease which affecting his spinal col
umn and brain. and it his opinion that he
should be confined for the rest of his life In fact
the physician of the opinion that this conhhe-
nent should have begun years ago.
on examination. he said that he thought
that Jordan was not morally responsible for me
murder.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
TO KEEP SHIPS 1BROdD.
Naral officers Thinh, European
S0uddrOn Viii Be Rc-estqbHshed.
From The Tribune Rureau. ]


Washington April 2S.-That there will he estao-
lished a permanent naval squadron in European
waters is the expectation OF naval officers 1t has
been nearly twenty years since there was naval
command known as the European station. Ihe
vessels In European waters were withdrawn owing
to the fact that detail to duty on the european
station was one OF the most unpopular TO Vhlch
naval officers could be assigned, largely because OF
the expense involved in serving on ships which
visited the various continental ports. Inc oHlceIs
were compelled to accept and return entertainment
OF the government TO send naval vessels 10 Euro
pean waters only uuon occasions OF special cere-
rnony and as a courtesy to foreign governments
The naval force in Turkish waters will soon IN.
clude the North Carolina, the Montana ana tlle
New York and naval officers express much interest
In the prospect that officer VIII be de'ai'eu
10 command this special squadron, for "hlch ou'S
Rear Admiral Raymond p. Rodgers Is belrs Ilei'-
toned The largest three ships will assemble at AleA
andrAtta and the duration of their stay III Ild'
neirhborhood will depend entirely upon the adViceS
which come from the American Ambassador i'
Copetantipople Ths situation may SO develop
that II will be necessary to re-estaolsh EulOpeH
SQUADRON in which it is likely that the cSii
mand will be made up OF four or hve VesSelS oi
various types il being deemed inadVisaple To us
turb the homogeneity of the Atlantic meet
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
WOMEN sUFFRAGIsTs DIVIDED.
Delegates Leave Session After Dispute Over
Constitutional Provision.

London April "a serious split in the ranks
Of the woman sufragists occurred to-day at the
morning session Of the International Sunragists
Alliance and as a result a body OF delegates left
the hall.
The trouble developed in the course of the dis
cussiou Of the constitution OF the organization
Some Of the societies desired to enlarge the mem
barshin but under the leadership of DR.. Anna
shaw one OF the American delegates. the confer
ence voted to reserve membership in the alliance
70 societies having the enfranchisement of women
as their sole object. DR.. Shaw made a vigorous
sneech opposing the inclusion Of organizations hav-
ing uterior objects. and said the fatal effects Of
this course had been in America.
The decision Of the conference brought out a
storm OF protest the adult suffragist societies.
whose delegates left the meeting in body.
The woman suffragsts tonight were the guests
of the English suffragettes at grand rally held at
Albert Hall The feature of this gathering was the
presentation special badges TO each of the $50
women sitting on the platform who had suffered
Imprisonment FOR the cause.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
A FREE TRADE BUDGET
Continued from first page.

navy He said that to the increased expenditure
on the navy and the old age pensions the deficit
was largely due 4 considerable increase in naval
expenditure was TO be expected again next year.
as in the present Of mind IN Europe II would
stupendous folly to refuse adequately to provide
defence II would be liberalism. but lunacy-
He proposed 10 provide the necessary additional
revenue as follows: BY reducing the amount
placed in the sinking fund by 100000. and by
revision Of the income tax and estate duties
The tax unearned incomes will be increased I'd
TO Is. I'd in the pound and the tax on earned in
comes f2.0o0 will be raised TO Is Persons
earning under $500 year have special new abate-
ment of 80 for every child under sixteen years Of
age On incomes exceeding 5000 year there IS
to be a supertax of Sd in the pound II is esti-
mated that the extra yield from the income tax
will 100000 while the spertax is expected to
bring in in a full year f2.sOG0Ne- The income from
this source is estimated for the current year. how
ever. only 100000
Regarding the death duties the minimum and
maximum rates remain unchanged. but there will
be increase in the intervening scale estimated
to yield an additional revenue OF f2.550.00O II IS
calculated that Srevision Of the legacy and sue
cession duties will produce an additional revenue
Of 81 $4,000 Another proposal is increase on a
sliding scale of the stamp duties share transac
tions calculated 10 yield an extra f1.N0OOO- The
alterations in the stamp duties include the increase
from 10 shings the present rate. 10 20 sh1llings
per cent on the transfers and sales Of property.
including the methods Of disposing of property
death duties There is a similar increase in the
rate for transfer of bearer securities. except
colonial and government issues. while the stamp
duties on transfers OF other stocks and shares
raised 10 sums varying from sxpence 70 shillfngs
Two shiIIings will be charged for transfer the
aggregate value Of which is between 900 and fLoeo.
while shilIings more are added for every addt-
tional 4 ,o01
The Iiduor licenses are increased. and from this
source II is estimated that the additional revenue
will amount 70 f2.60O. 600. Another proposal is to
tax land values and mineral royalties II IS est-
mated that these will yield this year. fSS0oo9 and
increase annually. Tea and sugar remain IN
changed The increase in the duties on spirits.
with a customs excise of - pence gallon. IS sX-
pected 10 produce additional revenues OF fL6t"otS
II is proposed also TO increase the duty on manu-
factured tobacco from shllings TO sh1lllnss and
pence a pound. and make an equivalent addi-
+iar 70 +bA duties on cigars cigarettes and manu-
fact,Ired tobacco. Together these sources are e1-
pected to yield a total revenue Of f1Soooeo year
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
EVELYN THAW FINED $3.50.
Judge McAvoy Imposes Penalty for Contempt
of Court and Will Appoint a Receiver.

Judge McAvoy. of the City Court. yesterday ad-
Judged Evelyn Nesbit Thaw in contempt of court
for disobeying two summonses to appear for ex-
animation I'm supplementary proceedings. The
Court imposed on Mrs. Thaw fine Of $3.50 and
will appoint a receiver for her property.
The supplementary proceedings were brought by
Elise L. Hartwig, a miiner, on a judgment for
sc6 Daniel OReiIly attorney for Mrs. Thaw, had
evplained her absence from court by saying that
as she was not living this city the service Of the
summons was faulty. Judge McAvoy says In his
decision:
The debtor is guilty OF contemptuous conduct
Advice of counsel will avail to excuse the fai-
,,re Of obedience to the mandate of the justice
Unless Mrs Thaw pays the fine within hVe days
a commitment will be issued. The amount Of the
fine will be credited on the judgment.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-30
ARM

Lieutenant colonel CHARLES RICHARD & msas nEs e9F fsr
Fort Jay to san Francisco 10 san August ''
Major sRsSMUE1 HoF ordnance department from Hot
sRf@ss 5osne Of qi 4
THGR q DUcAr soth Major ARMAND Las As
;si6 sEGNki WET on n J6a%sS af}%E 18Th captain MIR
LITTLE 2sth captain JOHN l.. BOND IJ 1SS ,' sp'1l r
STONE l4h1 First Lieutenant H0BATIo M IL X bhA iseS
ioth: First Lieutenant NIeHoLAs W. cAMPFAN0IkEE Id;E
FIRST Lieutenant l. WoRTHINGToN MosbLEl.
c.pisin ROBERT $ oFFLEY from soth to lst Infantry
Francisco to sail 3gns s, for % Phi9PnfS ddn corps
ron Fort san Francisco to sail July Tor
First IeH}enant HENRY l. HARRIS Jr, Sd Field Ar
tneEg home a~s K LA MoTTE from 18th
First 10 Eedenant isln JOHN c MACoMB 10Th 18th
First Lieutenant coNDoN c McoRNAcK, medical re
ss stTvs Inns1snt G9F 10 NMHRtiIA WfIATE medical
a2ss ssys Of sS.snee From aPfsn PG PfPS RR1 W E
G9Ts t9 mgn1ss Tatdn snd Frst EoR
h isDshi SaAfE2NS 4ENY n In HARRis Jr % Field Artillery
and gsteen % Ss dass sno6d s5
NELSON GooRsPEEp I'd % TaxaEy b y four T m9PE9s
TER TER Goa Coast artillery. months from June IS
NAVY
Lieutenant W. T CONN, Jr. detached the Montgomery
1ieutenant F. W STERLING detached Dixie. May
iultna9t .1 ' M F. G0oK detached the Alabama May TO-
LioutenaRt anT E E SCRANTON, detached the Georgia
Lieutenant c. T WADE. detached the Ohio, May 10. to
Lieutenant H. E. KIMMEI, to the louisiana
Lieutenant X. ". kESSLEk 10 recruiting station Gin
Lieutenant { H BULLOCK. to recruiting station. De
Lieutenant J. GRADY. to recruiting station. Boston
Midshipman h. CALHOUN. detached navy yard
Surgeon FL II REAcKwEII NarI Academy
Passed '1e ASSISTANT Surgeon MDoNNEL detached
Naval Academy: to the Hartford. (
Assistant Surgeon D. G. SUTTON. detached Naval
Academy; o Tonopah
Assistant Surgeon A CLIFTON detached Naval Hos
pita Philadelphia to recruiting station. Cincinnati
MARINE CORPS.
Captain B. HATCH, detached navy yard, Portsmouth,
to command naval prison navy yard Boston. vice
Captain Z. c. CARPENTER, to marine barracks
same station vice captain j. c TCRRlLL" to naval
prison navy yard Portsmouth
Captain E. b MANWARING. detached navy yard. Mare
the Philippines. In command detachment
of marines sailing Nav 3.
First Lieutenant J. r. HENLEY, detached navy yard
Mare Island; 10 marine barracks navy yard. Puget
First Lieutenant T H. BROWN. detached marine bar
racks Washington; to marine barracks. Naval Acad-
FIRST lieutenant H. GIBSCH retired appointed
herg martial yard, Washington.
second Lieutenant T ~ POTTS, Jr dsached navy yard
o marine barracks. Naval Academy
Leaves Of absence Colonel H. X. WHITE, First Lieu
tenants A. NJ. SUMNER and. r. H. DAVIS. one
month