davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
One United Nation.

THE people in Turkey We're ready
for a constitutional form of government
that the ease with which they procured
1t has possibly astonshed the world
stated Kiazim Bey through an inter-
prefer
So II is that the political and religious
difference between Greek and Bulgarian,
Armenian and Jew. Christian and Mo-
hamedan were swept away and we have
today a united happy nation, looking for
ward toward the end of accomplishing
peace and prosperity he continued.
He predicted that the harmony which
mas existed among the various classes in
Turkey since the granting of the con-
stitution and the opening of parliament
would be permanent. For all find in the
constitution a guarantee of their rights"
he explained. They find in the constitu-
ton just what they have been fighting
and contendinG for"
He instructed the interpreter to say
that there was no contest of parties in
Turkey today and that there was only
one party. and that one is Turk inter-
jected the ambassador.
Those who anticipated that the remarka-
bic changes in government would not be
lasting, he said, erred because they did
not fathom to the depth of affairs. With
was evidence of trouble. he admitted
bat the nation was healthy he added.
The unanimous consent by which the
constitutional government was adopted
and the dignity with which the change
was affected showed this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11

A special offering of Extra
weight Double Damask Cloths
and Napkins to match, in dropped
designs-dainty floral borders
with moire centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
White Goods.

1000 yards 38-inch Pure Linen Lawn;
sheer quality.
CSC yard. Value, $50.
1000 yards 45-inch Pure Linen Lawn;
very fine quality.
soc yard. Value, 75c.
1000 yards 45-inch French Lawn; ex-
ira fine texture.
25c yard. Value, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11

IS dozen 3O-inch Double Damask Nap
kins; excellent quality and rich designs.
5000 per dozen. Were 5000.
17x36-inch All-linen Crash Towels. IS
Special price, 1oc each.
17x34-inch All-linen Huck Towels. hem
med, ready for use.
18c each. $500 per dozen.
Hemstitched "Old Bleach Towels:
grass bleached and free from all Dress
ing; size 19x36 inches.
Special price, 25c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
TURKEY A NEW NATION
Ambassador Hussein Bey
Tells of Change.
ONE UNITED PEOPLE NOW
Peace and Progress the Motto OF
All Under Constitution.
THE SULTAN A HAPPY RULER
Differences Swept Away Between
Mohammedan, Christian and Jew.
Foreign Enterprise Welcomed.
THE SULTAN A HAPPY RULER

Work. peace and progress That is the
motto of the new Turkey. according to
the message that Hussein KAHN Bey,
first Turkish amba ssador TO the United
States and first envoy of a constitutional
Ottoman empire to this country, brings to
the United States.
Enthusiastic over the changes which
have given his country a constitutional
form of government within the last year,
the new ambassador will endeavor to con-
vince the United States that his nation
has entered into a new era that will be
permanent and make of his land one of
the most prosperous on the face of the
earth
\ short thick-set man of fifty, he is
distinguished by his energetic manner.
His pointed. black beard gives his open
countenance an impression of determine
ton. which is emphasized. when he talks,
by frequent gestures. He cannot speak
English. except to say that he must set
to work to learn your language or to
assure his caller that he is pleased to
find myself in your land of energy and
accomplishments and to be the first am
bassador of my country TO it,
His attire is that of a well groomed
business man of this country. and as
such his appearance contrasts remark
ably with the oriental costumes in which
former representatives of the sultan We're
usually attired when they appeared in
public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11

Second floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
Our january Sale of
MUSLIN Underwear.

French Nainsook Gowns, slip-over style
low round neck, flowing sleeves: neck and
sleeves finished with hand-embroidered
scallop and eyelets
run run nth Nth pink or S1.so and SIX
French Nainsook Gowns, slip-over style,
hand-embroidered yoke, low round neck.
kimono sleeves: neck and sleeves finished
with hand-embroidered scalloped edge
and eyelets run with pink or blue rib
Each. ........... $2.oo, $2.25 and $2.75
French Handmade Percale Gowns. hish
neck. long sleeves. trimmed with clusters
of tucks and hand embroidery; embroid-
e ar and enfs Each e9a- $275 and $375
French Nainsook Chemises. hand-em-
broidered: finished with scalloped edge
and eyelets run with
pink or blue ribbon.
C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
he January, 1909, White Sale Continue


UV1( offered daily
AT Very Attractive Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
ERNEST II. KoEsTER.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
Hsckensack y. J.. Aug. prosecutor Ernest II.
Rooster one Of the foremost criminal lawyers in
New Jersey died al his home here to-day. from
paralysis. He was never himself after Gus Eber-
hard threatened his life when he prosecuted the
self-confessed murderer who sentenced TO a
thirty-year term in state prison. He first collapsed
I'm the courtroom while pleading case before Judge
DamarSst. and later suffered second attack while
recuperating IN Atlantic city. He leaves a wife
and children
Mir Rooster was born in NorristoWn Penn, in
1850 After being admitted 10 the Pennsylvania bar
ne served District Attorney Of Mexican county,
Penn. for three years. In 1924 Mr. Rooster moved
10 Hackensack and began what proved 10 be a
lucrative criminal practice lie gained much fame
while counse, for Nike Ryan, the 'greengoods
king Ryan was convicted by Hackensack jury
but Mr. Rooster obtained a reversal ia the higher
courts. Mr.. Rooster gas appointed Prosecutor by
Governor Voorhees, in 1860 and was Teappointed IN
1876 by Governor Stokes He obtained convictions
Of murder against Jerry Rosa, Of Lodi, and Peter
Hernia, Of Wellington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
OBITUARY..
THE REv. DR.. JOHN c. BUTLER.

Washington. Aug 2-The Rev. DR.. John George
Butler. founder and pastor of the Luther Place
Memorial Church and forty years ago chaplain of
the House of Representatives. dropped dead from
heart failure in his home here to-day. He had
been confined 70 his room during the last week.
but his condition had not been considered serious
For sixty years DR.. Butler had been Lutheran
minister in Washington. and since the Civil War
one OF the leaders CT his denomination. Though Of
southern birth. the young minister. the outbreak
Of hostilities. strongly for the Northern
cause His stand not popular, and many
members Of St Paul's Church. Washington, OF
which he then pastor. deserted him. Unde-
TERED, however he became chaplain of the 5th
Regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteers, stationed at
Washington. and continued TO preach the anti
slavery He attracted the attention of Presi-
dent Lincoln VINO made him of his first hos
PitaI chaplains. This place he held till the close
Of the war. then in ls67 became chaplain of the
House, serving through the 4lst, 42d and 4Sd con
crosses. From lSS6 10 1898 he chaplain of the
United States Senate.
Or Butler was the founder Of two churches
soon after the war closed, backed by ST. Paul's
Church. Of which he still pastor. he estab-
lished the Church Of the Reformation. Capitol
Hill Then in 1888 he left ST. Paul's and founded
the Memorial Church. 10 commemorate the freeing
Of the slaves. There he remained until his death.
Aside from his clerical work. Or. Butler had been
for thirty years professor Of homletcs and church
history in Howard University. For many years he
was the Washington correspondent Of The
Lutheran's Observer and The Lutheran Evan
geist-" OF the latter he was editor al the time
of his death.
Or. Butler was born in 1926 at Cumberland. Nd
grandson of the Rev. John George Butler, q Revo-
lutionary soldier and itinerant preacher. He was
educated AT Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg
and at the Lutheran Theological Seminary in that
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03

IN rom Jones, Squire Anworthy. Squire Western
ana the Binls; Sheridan revives THE Rivals"
WITH complete cast OF characters; Dickens
has muster Of the Pickwick Club. with Sam
"eher Mrs Dowler and other worthless in at
tendance; Lord Lytton. Jane Austen and Fanny
buTneY collect their own groups and Shake
speare receives from Cupid two OF his Sonnets.
The final review Of the three thousand per-
FORMERS In the pageant is preceded by a pretty
episode written by Katrina Trask. of New
York. This is the reception by Ladye Bath of
her two Canadian daughers from Ontario and
New Brunswick, arrayed in scarlet and golden
maple leaves and carrying fruit and sheayes:
ana after them are welcomed a dozen white
rooed maidens from as many American states.
who lower their banners and bring homage from
over the sea A chorus is sung 10 music familiar
alike to Americans, English people and Cana
dams, and Father Time watches the passage OF
the pageant fhrong. with its marvellous blends
Of color. until the spacious sylvan theatre is
empty and the last strains Of "A Thousand
Years in Thy Sight have died away. So ends
a magnificent spectacle. which is a veritable
triumph OF management. 1t is one Of the most
vivacious and brilliant OF these costume plays,
in which the history Of ancient towns is pictu-
resquely illustrated and the incidental music
religious and secular, is entirely suitable. the
madrigals being charming and the choral ode
scored by Sir Charles Stanford most melodious
and impressive. Ladye Bath has indeed been
crowned with honor by her own sons and daugh-
tiers. LNF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
THE DRAMA
NEW PLAY AT THE HACKETT.
THE Only Law

1 ne opening Of the Hackett Theatre effected
last night. and Mr. ". n. Lawrence presented
there new and radically nonsenscal and Of
fensive play. entitled 1.-THE Only Law."-being the
Joint composition OF Mr. Wilson Miner and Mr.
george Howard. Those authors. apparently. are
desroas to disseminate the idea that IL there is
honor among thieves az least there ought 20 be.
ana In association with that idea the novel postu-
iata that the devil is not black he is common
- painted There is a boy In Dickens who, having
oeen required TO learn the alphabet expressed the
opinion that II was not worth while TO go through
so much in order 70 learn so little. There are in
tms play two dissolute chorus girls. described as
OF the Casino two rascas. each of a different
breed; fool. a police officer. and a truckman.
One OF the girls is living. as a concubne with one
OF the rascals--a person of such absolute and n
"fe heahness that he becomes prodigy The
TOOL a Wall Street broker presented as an honor
aole' decent man, wishes to marry a good. sweet,
unsophsticated woman and therefore makes choice
OF the Casino chorus girl, gives TO her thousand
dollars and a Tip" on the stock market makes
proposal Of marriage and conveniently disappears.
The girl specUlates and makes eighteen thousand
dollars which she gives her lover proposing that
they shall go to California and adorn the
Pacific Slope The lover insists that she
shall remain in town. marry the broker and
live in luxury maintaining her adulterous
connection The other rascal who retains
sense Of deCency. becoming aware of this state of
things. contrives to prevent the fight upon which
the girls paTamour has determined, after she re-
fuses to obey and. at the last succeeds in recover
ing the eighteen thousand dollars and promoting the
marriage Of the chorus girl 10 her broker. Mean
while this benefactor, who is swindler by occupa-
uon,-enEaged in 'wiTe-tappng'' and other nefari-
Gus pursuits,-has extracted about eighteen thou
sand dollars from green visitor; that. at the
last his career is crowned with that amount of
wealth and with the proud consciousness that he
has succeeded in marrying & respectable young man
20 cast-off courtesan. The play il will be seen,
invites an audience to observe the proceedings of
shuts. scoundrels, and boobies Mr. Ben Johnson, a
thoroughly good actor. contrives to elicit some
sympathy by his kindness of feeling and to inspire
some mirth by his dry. incisive method of saying
words that are occasionally tart The piece is
mitigated and urclean rubbish and may briefly he
described one Of the kittens of THE Easiest
Nay" w. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03

NEW PLAY AT DALY's THEATRE.
Billy

The late Maurice Barrymore. defining the differ
ence between the brothers John and Sidney Drew.
said that John drew and Sydney didn't. That re-
mark has perhaps. become "a chestnut but it is
worth citation now. if only for the purpose Of
ing that. if Sidney didn't. it was from lack Of OPP
portunity and not from lack Of merit Mr.. Sidney
Drew is = capable actor. and in particular he
possesses the faculty Of causing laughter by the
expedient of keeping a straight face when inn
plicated ludiCTous circumstances of maintaining
a demeanor Of immovabe gravity when saying
absurd words and doing ridiculous deeds. The
method is old and good. and many actors have
used ii. with merry effect. In this play, called
Billy."-which is Of the tissue-paper variety thin
and fragile, written by Mrs. Sidney Drew, under
the pen name of George Cameron."-Mr. Drew
appears an amahle. Mildmay youth, named
Billy Hargreave. who is opposed 10 offensive
pretty and interesting girl. Miss Beatrice Sloane,
all OF them being passengers aboard steamship.
from New York. hound for Havana. The incidents
Of the wooing and the posture of antagOnism be-
tween the two provide such little substance
the play contains. The details trivial.
naturally they would he, and such trihes forth
in print seem silly. II is enough 10 record that
Billy is frolicsome farce, and that was mer-
Tily acted. to the amusement of audience easily
pleased and amiahly responsive. It seems destined
TO q measure success Much Of the sport is
sequent the fact that Eally. who has had some
Of his teeth knocked out in a football game wears
false teeth, and when these are missing aboard
the ship, is placed at q temporary disadvantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
HENRY CLAY PIERCE WEEDS.
Marries Mrs Burrowes at st. George'tFour
Persons Witness Ceremony.

London Aug 2-Henry Clay Pierce. of ST. Louia
was married to-day at ST. Georges Church. Han
over Square. Virginia Prickett BuTrOwes. daugh-
ter of Major William Russell PTickett. oH Ed
wardsvine. H.. whose former husband died four
years ago.
ceremony secret and beyond the church Ofrcials
only four persons witnessed the wedding. The pub
lie was dissuaded from entering the church. The
bride was attended by her daughter. Virginia Bur-
rowes, and was given away BY II. n. Anderson.
Baron GinO de MorpurgO attended the bridegroom.
The only other member OF the wedding party
Mrs. Mary G. Mitchell a relative OF Mr. Pierce
ST. Georges was decorated with flowers. Ths
bride carried bouquet OF orchids. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. d. Andarson. After =
wedding breakfast. Mr.. and Mrs Pierce left hare
for the Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
FLORIST SHOP" OPEN FOR TRADE.

Atlantic City. Aug. 2-Henry W. Savage pro-
dueed his latest three-act piece from the German
OF Alexander Engel and julius Horst at the Apollo
Theatre tonight Oliver HerfOrd wrote tina
adaptation OF the farccaI "GIuck BET Frauens
which Mr. Savage has renamed ''The FTorfss
Shop" Lionel Walsh and Richard Stirling PLAYED
the two young scapegraces whose luck Ufts
women" furnishes the motive OF the story. Tho
chief interest, however. centred IN the pursuing
Brides enacted by the Misses Marion LONE ara
Louisa Drew. the latter a daughter OF John Drew.
Twenty-sevenF persons appeared IN ths cast
Among the noteworthy scenes was one at Fifth
avenue florists. with Miss Nina Norris as the chic
and dashing proprietor After a short tTyout here
THE Florist chop will make its headquarters az
the Liberty Theatre. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
CALVIN WELLS.

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
PittsburE. Aug. Calvin Wells. one % the hest
known iron manufacturers Of the Pittsburg dis
trict and who until recently owned the controlling
interest in the Philadelphia Press, died here to-
night at the age OF eighty-two years.
Nj. Wells was president Of the Pittsburg Forge
and Iron Con pany. and had been connected with
the iron and steel industry 90 Pittsburg for forty
years. He was native Of New York State, but
came TO Pittsbure in IS47. lie first organized the
J5ussev Iron Company. His wealth has been esti-
mated At 100000. lie leaves one son. Benjamin
CLYDE Wells, president Of The Philadelphia Press
Conpany ana two daughters. the elder Of whom
was married 10 Robert J. Cook, the Yale oarsfnan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
l. AvREs. OF KgITH-PRocToR THEATRES.

John Ayres for many years superintendent Of
theatres IN New York City controlled by =. r.
Keith and F. +. Proctor, died yesterday al his
home ia Newark after long illness lie was porn
IN t2os,on ia 1872 in 1893 Mr.. Ayres was engaged
81 Keith's Union Square Theatre, becoming super
intendeut in 1885 In 1895 he went 10 +. r Proc
tor's circuit and for the ensuing seven years WAS
IN turn SUPERINTENDENT of the Twenty-tlird Street
Fifty-eighth Street. one Hundred ana I"en'! MIN
street Fifth Avenue and Newark theatres IN
ree; he was interested IN The moving picture bust
ness and later was engaged general inspector Oh
an the Keith 4 Proctor theatres in New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
REAL PLAYS AT ooNEY ISLAND.
The Shuberts to Provide Musical Reviews for
Dreamland's New Amusement Pier.

Work will be begun early this fall on plans
adopted by the owners Of Greater Dreamand.
which will add TO that Coney Island resort elab-
crate and novel amusement pier The present
Drearnland pier which is fifteen hundred feet long.
will be the foundation for the proposed structure.
Ex-senator William II. Reynolds, president Of the
general manager of the park. have accepted pre-
Iiminary drawings Irsde by Kirby. Petit & Green,
the designers OF the original Dreamland. Arrange
mcnts have been made with Lee Shubert' of S. s.
and Lee Shubert, Inc, TO furnish the theatrical
productions.
The latter will take the form of musical reviews
Of the plays of the metropolitan season. John
Rnglins a member of Ringing Brothers, the cir
Gus proprietors will be associated with the manage
nent He has also made a proposition TO use the
circus ring in the park for training quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
No WILLIAM c. DoANE.

TlIlira. =, Y, Aug. 2-pr. William {. Doane'
aged eighty three years. died here this mornins-
~ Vas horn IN Ulster County. y. l. lie pIac-
Used medicine in Union, Syracuse ana Elinnd'
emo Miiansport, penn lie was one oI me cor"
s,,ce ,rbi,b v-rote the first platform for the Re
nubcan party IN 1855. Or Doane caHpalgned
vim ,;reeiey in 1886 and with Lincoln in 1856" Tie
held a position in the Department Of the Interior
In 1861 and was inspector Of prisoners under Cen
eral Grant
TIe bs6 resided IN T.mira for fifteen wears He
win he buried al Union. y. 7, on Wednesday
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
DIES AFTER LIFE IN slsTERHooD.

Sister CIothilde. of the Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum. at KIngsbridge. died on Sunday evening
I'm the female department OF that institution from
the effects of an apoplectic stroke. She had been i'll
only few hours
Sister CIothde was seventy-four years Old and
had been connected with the sisterhood since 1855.
when in her sixteenth year. She had been in the
Kingsbridge asylum for the last years y
solemn requiem mass viii be held the asylum on
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. and the burial
will be at Mount St Vincent. the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
cnARIEs RoEMAET.

charles Foemaet chancellor Of the Belgian CON
sulate IN New York. died on Sunday at mis- home
No Gle East lS2d street Mr. Roemaet VAS born IN
,srammont. Belgium. fifty-seven years ago lie
was a graduate Of the University Of Louvain.
Before coming 10 America he edited poi''eai
re,, SNAPPER m Grammont. He had charge Of most
Of lire extradiiion cases. and through his EFFORTS
many criminals have been returned 20 Belgium from
the United States. H leaves a wife, three sons
and three daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
CAST OF ''PAID IN full"
MP. DODsoN.
The Gaiety Theatre.

The re-entrance of Mr.. Dodson. acting in The
House Next Door, will be effected at the Gaisty
Theatre. next Monday night. August g. The play
is not less sensiby suggestive than deftly humor-
Gus and genially amusing and Mr.. Dodson's I'M
personaton of the crusty and crochety old English
nobleman, Sir John Cotswold man resentful OF
Hebrew encroachment, and almost of Hebrew ex-
istence. ranks with the few clearly conceived and
exquisitely finished artistic stage achievements Of
this DRAMATIC period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03

h h9ssrs S16. Dorothy K ssr. E4 Tsss
61otilde Sister NJ smyth. pouelas.
De GRAFT Henry P. stephens. Ross A.
Ford.
HAY Charles NJ Wider iTD Riiia S'iS II
Wedges. louisa Wing. Lock
Holman. Clara T. C.
% = pasy I,1 august L i9Se - Dorothy, gg. -
Bp6oEyn ' on wsSness SasGsS a. A
beloved husband Of Alice Hendricks Bach Funsrsi
T wi" on De 2f a. s a eH sa N % az Is
o'clock European papers please copy.
CLoTIIDE-sist NJ ClotiIde. at the Roman Catholic
1909 Members of the board of managers OF the Roman
at the Girls chapel KingsbTidee on Wednesdsv Aus
gust = az 10 a m Carriages will meet subway trains
FORBES J. HENNEssY. Secretary.
De GRAAF-Suddenly. on august l. 1893 Henry Peks.
son Of Eazabeth De Graf IN his 18th year Funeral
Brooklyn. August 8. 1903. at p. m.
p RSS suHdsy Agsus 12o at her E'7d:ae No
South G s s s ues AgS 9@ church s Ct the Epiphany
GREEN-Frederick s aged S. Services at The FunsraT
Church. No "a West 2ad St CcamDbsn Buildings. o.
only son Of James B and Harriet Hay At No sss
family.
HEDGES July 30. louisa Hedges. Services at The
b Pqne E, Church No pa West 29d St Crank 2 camp
ne cobuTn Gu WIPE Of the 0 Rev Wism o mars
Conn Tuesday August g. at ? p n
KECK-At Mount Vernon; y 7. suddenly. Monday.
August = Elizabeth. widow Of Wernhard Keck. Notice
of funeral hereafter
sons beloved husband II Katie Funeral
on Wednesday. August !. a; 2 p, M
sNIYTII-1n New York city on saturday July isoa.
Douglas eldest OF the late Joseph Kennedy Snyth
ana Juia Gabrielle Ogden in the SD OF his
services private lnterment IN WoodlaWn az the
Venience OF the family
SFEiPHENS-At Seney Hospital BROOKLYN. Monday.
August 2 1909 Ross a. stephens aged % years.
Of T. a. Stephens OF 40 4sO 26th Flatbus1.
Funeral services late residence Tuesday evenings
at o'clock. lntsrment Toronto. Canada.
WARD-AaTon Condit Ward. NJ. D.. Bad Nauhsins
Germany, July IS 1903. cremated July 90. Funeral
services az his late residence No a REYNOLDS Terrace
Orange y. J., Tuesday. August g. az II a m. lner-
nent at convenience OF the family.
WHITTEAORE-In London. England. on July % AHcs
Griffith Tinghast wife Of the Rev. C. T. Whittemorss
Boston papers please
WIBDEFt-On Monday. August . ina. Elizabeth NJ
Wilder Services her late residence. No $50 Gates
ave Brooklyn. on Tuesday. August 3. at Intsr-
ment private
WING-SudGenly. July g. Lock Wing Vice-Consul &C
China Services The Funeral Church.
sd St Frank Z. CampbeL Buildlns). Tuesday ssso.
ing at s o'clock.