davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-22
AMERICAN TRADE IN TURKEY.

With the recent establishment Of d.
rect steamship connection between
New York and Constantinople by the
Helienique Transatlantic Steam Navi-
CATION Company the greatest barrier
against the development of American
trade in Turkey has been removed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-22
ELECTED HEAD
OF HIS ASSOCIATION.

At the nrst meeting of the George w.
Thomas Association, held last night at
esq Washington street. the folswtng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
SENATE PUTS TT TO SLEEP.
BurIes the Resolution to Investigate
Railroad Rates in Missouri.

WASHINGTON, May s.-The resolution
proposed by Senator William Warner
OF Missouri on Friday. directing the
Interstate Commerce Commission to in
vestigate charges that interstate car
riers In Missouri were charging unreasonn-
bic and unlawful freight rates. was called
up to-day. but promptly put to sleep.
Senator Stone Of Missouri opposed il
because he expressed the fear that it
would disturb business interests Sena-
tor Hale Of Maine thought that it SON
travened the order Of business agreed
on BY the Senate. that nothing but tariff
and census should be considered at this
session.
Senator Aldrich objected to 1t generally
and Senator Elkins asked that it be COM
mitted to his Committee on Interstate
Commerce. Senator Warner asked that it
beAllowed to lie on the table, to he called
up later. Senator Hale objected on the
ground that. like Banquo's ghost. it
might come up again. Senator Elkins wal
positive that Senator Hale's fears were
we'll grounded. Il take IL that II II is re-
ferred to the committee OF which the
Senator from West Virginia Is chairman
there need be no fear that it will ever be
heard from again said Senator Warner,
author OF the resolution
Senator Ekins blushed, Senator Till
man laughed and the resolution was sent
to Senator Ekins's COMMITTEES. where it
will be embalmod and put in q crypt with
other legislative mummies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
CLEMENCY FOR BANK CLERK.
c. g. Raynor, Wit Stole SIS 900 From
jenkins Trust Co.. Goes to Flmira.


Clifford G. Raynor, 81 years old. who
pleaded guilty to the larceny Of $4,000
from the old Jenkins Trust Company
while employed as correspondence clerk,
was arraigned yesterday for sentence
before Judge Dixie in the County Court,
Brooklyn. He might have received a maxi
mum penalty Of five years in Sing Sing.
but through the leniency Of the Court
got Off with a sentence to the Elmira
Reformatory. Judge Dixie said;
The Jenkins Trust Company failed
two years ago. but you are the only one
brought to the bar Of justice. Not one
Of the others who took the peoples money
has been made to suffer for their crimes
yet. l don't blame people sometimes
for wondering if justice has not gone
astray. You went on the stand and did
not blister your lips with lies. You told
me the truth and admitted all your wrong
doing
a number of people have asked the
Court for clemency. The District Attor-
ney has appealed for you; the president
Of the newftrust company has appealed
to me, and there have been many others,
good friends OF yours outside yourfamily.
Now because you told the truth I am
going to be lenient with you. ! am not
going to deprive you Of your citizenship.
You go to Elmira."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
j. H.. HYDE WILL APPEAL.
short Notice OF Trial Prevented Defence
In Auto Collision Case.

.Spfcid! Cdb> Detpdfch 10 lHE SUN,
PARIS, May s.-James Hazen Hyde.
who was convicted in default on Saturday
OF running down a taxicab with his auto
mobile last October and ordering his
chauffeur to speed away after the acct
dent. is at present absent from Paris OF
an automobile trip or the Riviera. His
secretary said to-day that he received
such short notice OF the trial that ne was
unable to reach Mr.. Hyde in time for him
to attend. He had therefore decided TO
let the case go by default.
Thereupon the Ma gistrate Unexpectedly
inflicted the maximum penalty Of i'm
prisonment for a month and fines on both
Mr.. Hyde and his chauffeur. The secre-
tary says that appeals will be lodged
at once and that he is sure the sentences
will be quashed or at most hat they will
be reduced to small fines.
He says that the passenger in the taxi
cab was not injured,
The judgments against Mr.. Hyde and
the chauffeur leave them liable to arrest
if found anywhere in France. II they
are arrested the judgmen ts will be com-
municated to them. Then II they eIer-
else their rights under the law to make
opposition to the judgments a new trial
will be held by, the same court which
handed down the original decision.
Mr.. Hyde and the chauffeur would.
however. under the law be kept il prison
pending decision. An example Of how
this law works out was shown in the case
of Lemoine, the diamond faker. He did
not appear when the original judgment
against him was given and was sentenced
by default. When arrested he opposed
the judgment and announced that he
would appeal from it. He is o await
ing a second trial, but remains in prison.
he broke bail.
At Mr.. Hyde's house absolute silence
is maintained as to his whereabouts.
Nothing, it ia said there, is known as 10
when he will return to Paris. Neither
Is any information obtainable as to the
exact time Of the accident. which is de-
as O small mishap such az might
happen to any ~automobilist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
The Weather.

An Area OF depression covered the Lake regions
Yesterday and another the States.
but they produced only shower In the middle
and lower Lakes and Ohio Valley ard hight snow
In northern Michigan.
In the middle Atlantic and New England States
the weather was fair, As IL was also over most
states west OF the Mississippi.
IL was warmer In nearly all parts OF the coun-
try. the most marked advances occurring In
Montana and the Dakoas.
Freezing weather covered ouly the upper
Lake regions, Minnesota and parts Of the ia
kotas.
In this city the day was fair aud warmer; wind
fresh southwest TO southeast: average humidity.
10 per cent: corrected TO read 10
sen level, e. g A. ", 30. 30: 5 p. NJ. D.c3,
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
onncial thermometer, Is shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
hTLiS HER WHO WOULDN'T WAIT
Then a Young Man Too Poor TO Marry
Ends His Own IAfe.

ho,le Cohen, 1eyears old, of liz Seventh
,tr"e, was shot and killed last night by
M"ndel Weinstock. a tailor OF 81 Ludlow
''r"e', who turned the pistol on himself
thd died a moment later.
Nelnstock had been the girls sutton
t'h'e meeting her " years ago aboard
oe steamship on which she and her
mother and two sisters were coming to
''!' country. Since then the two sisters
nav" married and they are said to have
dn'l~"d Rosie to wait until she could find
l. neher man than Weinstock.
In Welnstock's pocket vas q clipping
ron a Jewish newspaper in which a young
man asked advice in the case Of q youth
hose marriage was objected to on the
sound OF poverty. The letter was
sIrn"d w The answer printed with the
l"''"r was an admonition to wait and a
suggestion that the girl would wait too il
eh."ere worth waiting for.
Ms. Cohen heard Weinstock ask her
laughter to marry him Just before the
thots we're fired, When she reached the
ICON both we're dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
BALFOUR ATTACKS THE BUDGET
Injurious to Poor as Well rs Rich-Red.
mond Condemns Whiskey Tax.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE st

Special Cable Despdfch 10 TIE Sun.
LONDON. May 3.-The debate on the
budget in the House OF Commons began
tonight.
Mr.. Balfour. leader OF the Opposition,
warned the Government that the pro-
posed death duties and other taxes on
capital would damage not only the owners
Of capital, but numbers Of others who
we're benefited by its accumulation.
All the old democracies. he said. had
split on the rock of. throwing undue
financial burdens upon a fraction OF the
community. He declared that what
the country now suffered from was not
too many rich men, but o many poor
men. The latter would gain nothing
by frightening capital. 1t was not a
loss but a gain to the country to have
men Of great wealth. The Government
would not make the community less poor
by reducing the number Of great fortunes.
After criticising the licensing and
spirit proposals Mr.. Balfour said the
Governments scneme constituted a
grossly oppressive use of the powers
were not only grossly absurd and grossly
Dut only btcdIHe httiiiBioie IL
their end was not finance. not temper
ance. not social reform, but the destruc-
ton Of their own particular political
foes. MIR. Balfour concluded by saying:
You have given a shock to the con-
fidence and credit OF the country from
which it will take a long time to recover
John Redmond, the Nationalist. con-
tended that from the Irish point Of view
the proposals in regard to spirits and
tobacco were oppressive and unjust
and the tax on whiskey would increase
Ireland's excessive burdens.
Mr.. Winston Churchill, President OF
the Board Of Trade in the Cabinet. in the
course of a lively reply TO Mr.. Balfour
said the last year with its excellent main,
tenance of revenue despite trade de-
preston had indicated free trade rs a
producing instrument. The
year, he said. would see it's
The debate was then adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
BITTER CRY FROM ADANA.
Troops Still Piliagins n People Near
observation-disclosures Prosecuted.

Special Cdhe Despatch 10 THE Sun
LONDON. May 3.-Tha Rev. DR.. W. n.
Chambers, head missionary at Adana.
in the course Of a long telegram received
in London detailing the recent massacres
says that on April "a the soldiers and
Bashi-bazouks poured a terrible fusillade
into an Armenian school where nearly
:, 1000 persons had taken refuge. The
building was soon ablaze. Refugees who
tried to escape were shot as soon az they
showed themselves.
Then followed a devastating conflagra-
ton which continued until the morning
Of April n. 1t destroyed four churches,
three schools and hundreds Of houses.
leaving thousands Of people homeless and
penniless. The American mission house
and school and the school Of the Jesuit
sisters were in imminent danger, but
escaped destruction.
DR.. Chambers says the Government
relief measures are absolutely made
quate. The measures taken for the pro-
lection Of life and property are inef-
ficient. Some Of the troops are pillaging
and multitudes OF people are danger
ously near starvation. The Govern
ment, ignoring the havoc and ruin caused
by the fire and massacres, is busily search
ing for noted Armenians as ~scapegoats
and forbids Armenians the privilege OF
travelling, which is allowed to all other
naionalities.
1t is necessary. DIR. Chambers says,
to relieve the congestion Of outside
districts and devastated villages. Over
$3.50 is needed every day to feed the
people who are starving.
The Beirut relief committee. consist
ing Of the American Consul, the Ameri-
can missionary Freyer and DIR. George
Post OF, the American College. has tele-
graphed Lord Kinnaird, as president Of
the English relief committee. urgently
appealing for Sc. 900 to relieve the imme-
diate needs OF the sufferers.
The committee says 1t is unable to get
part OF the funds sent to Constantinople.
although Beirut is in the most central
position for relief. 1t is sending doctors,
nurses and supplies to the afflicted dis
tricts. trusting to receive funds with which
10 recoup itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
YOUNG TURKS HANG THIRTEEN
100 MORE MUTINY LEADERS TO
BE EXECUTED.
Vast Crowd Watches Grewsome Spectacle
In stanboul-Rebel Soldiers Strung
Up In white Overalls. With Labels OF
Their Breasts-Enver hey Stern.


Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
CoNsrANTINopLE. May 3.-Several men
condemned to death for participation in
the recent events in this city were put to
death this morning. Three Of them were
hanged on the Gslata Bridge and others
in different. parts OF STEAMBOAT. The
carrying out Of the death sentenc es was
Witnessed by large crowds.
In all thirteen men were executed.
They were ringleades in the revolt
against the Young Turk regime. Most Of
them were non-commissioned officers Of
the army.
Five we're hanged in front Of the House
OF Parliament and five in front Of the
War ONCE. They we're clothed in white
loose overalls and each bore on his breast
a placard giving his name, the regiment
in which he served and the nature OF his
crime.
The crowds Of eyewitnesses were quiet
and impassive and gave no indication Of
prohibited photographs Of the scenes
and smashed the cameras OF those who
persisted in trying to get them.
Enver Bey. the Young Turk leader. said
to-day that he believed there would be
as many as a hundred executions such as
this m orning's. He said that a salutary
lesson was needed.
A feature Of the crowds at the han gin gs
was the large number Of Turkish women
g them. They passed, with the men,
from one place to another. gazing ~intently
at the CHASTITY spectacle,
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Another effort
was ma de in the House to-day to secure
consideration Of the Wanger resolution
commencing the movement Of the Young
Turks in the domain of the Sultan.
Objection was made by Representative
Payne of New York. and accordingly the
resolution wa withdrawn by Represen-
tative Wanger Of Pennsylvania. who
offered it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
HORSES POISONED IN STREET.
The Crime IL Laid TO Striking Teamsters
and o Reward offered.

Two horses belonging to F. b. Decking
whose teamsters on strike about
five weeks ago and who was able to break
the strike. died Of poison in the street
yesterday morning. One Of the horses
Tell at Broadway and Twenty-first street
and the other in West Broadway. The
executive committee Of the New York
Team Owners Association met last night
and decided to offer a reward of 500 for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction Of those responsible for the
poisoning. =.
There IL good reason to believe" said
President Goldberg Of the association.
that the poisoning was the work Of dis
gruntled strikers or sympathizers, No
one else could have a possible motive for
such O crime. The horses were examined
by a veterinary surgeon after the poison
oil meal in their mouths"
He said that the strike against jackson
Bros. and Thomas j. Smith vas effectively
broken though the union had not called
the strike of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
Furnishing LABOR VIOLENCE.
French Government Suspends q Postal
Employees, Including Two Leaders.

Special Gable Despatch 10 DHg sun.
PARIS. May s.-The Government con-
tinues its repressive action against the
postal. telegraph and telephone en-
ployees who made violent speeches on
Saturday. Six further suspensions are
announced. These include Lamaraue and
Lamy, two Of the seven men who have
already been summoned before the dis
ciplinary council.
Lamarque is one Of the most prominent
leaders among the postal employees. He
was a member Of the delegation which
conferred with Prime Minister Clemenoeau
and NJ. Barthou. the Minister OF Public
Works. toward the end Of the last strike.
Lamarque afterward communicated the
result Of this conference to q mass meeting
Of the strikers. He spoke at Laval on
Saturday.
Lamy spoke at Rouen at the same meet-
ing which was addressed by Marck.
treasurer Of the General Confederation
Of Labor, and three others. Quimper.
another Of the men. was suspended for
incidents at the central telegraph Office.
Forty-hve telephone linemen are to be
disciplined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
EAST SIDE BANKER MOVES.
His Depositors DOM know Where or
Why, They Tell the Police.

A. Hayden. who has conducted a bank
ing business and steamship agency at
2ls Rivington street for the last year,
moved early yesterday morning, taking
along his family. the fixtures of his place
OF business and his household effects.
A crowd spent the day in front OF the
locked and empty store and a hundred OF
two men and women were still there late
last night.
Last night complaint was made TO the
police by a person who said he had a de-
post with Hayden. Detectives were
assigned to look for the missing banker.
The building Is owned by Oscar Schwartz,
who runs a saloon at 2li Rivington street.
MI. Schwartz was as surprised as every
body at his tenant quitting the tenement
upstairs. Neighbors said that a van
backed up to the house a little before 9
o'clock yesterday morning and took all
the family possessions away,
For several years previous to his NOV
ing TO 21s Hayden ran a similar concern
across the street at 22s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
81, at 40 r. 81.

WASHINGTON FORECAST TOR TO-DAY AND TO.
MORROW
For eastern Noc York. ts District Of Columbia,
eastern Psrnsvrdnia, Ntp Jersey, Dtiardre and
Maryland, fair today. preceded bp shoUtrs IN ~
early morning. tar and rdrmtr 10 moron;
mode uis rssi 10 southwest pinds
For New England, showers to-day: fair and
warmer to morrow; moderate winds, mostly
southwesteriy
For western New York and western Pennsyl.
vanla. fair and warmer 10 day; oloudiness and
warmer tomorrow; moderate west 70 southwest
winds j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
BALLOONTsT BREAKS 4 LEG.
cunt Henri de 10 vaulx Blown Out OF =
Basket In Violent Wlndstorm.
Special Canle Dtspaich 10 THE

Special CdHe Dtspdieh 10 THE sun.
PARIS. May 3.-Count Henri de Ia Naulx
left Paris in a balloon last Saturday eve-
ming and landed on Sunday afternoon near
Les Baux in a violent wind.
The aeronauts were thrown out of the
basket and the Count had a leg broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
Mrs. Barber Wants Divorce Case He.
opened.

NEWPORT. May s.-Mrs Belle Bemiss
Barber. from whom her husband. Sur
geon George Holoomb Barber. U. 8. N,
got a divorce last October on the ground
Of abandonment. wants the case r%eopened.
To-day an attorney for Mrs. Barber asked
that the case be reopened on the plea
that Rhode Island was not the legal resi-
denoe Of Surgeon Barber when the decree
was granted, Surgeon Barber Ia now
stationed at the Boston Navy Yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
SMA LLPOX AT ADANA.
Sanitary Conditions Bad In Refugee
Camp-Many e Unburied.

WASHINGTON. May s.-Smallpo1 has
appeared in the districts where the recent
massacres Of Armenians occurred, and
according to a despatch from Ambassador
Leishman an epidemic Is feared.
The sanitary conditions are very bad.
Many Of the dead are unburied. Thou
sands in the vicinity Of Adana and else
where are without food and shelter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
win OF Charles A. Gardiner.

Tho will Of Charles A. Gardiner leaves
half the personal property Of q. 900 and
real estate of S222, 600 to the widow and
half to the testator's four brothers and
four sisters. Gardiner Hall and its oon-
tents at Tarrytovn 60 to Mrs. Gardner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04

So You Won't Get Lest.
The Office furniture in my
store is located as follows
First Floor. Roll Top
Desks, Clothes Racks, Sec
tional Book Cases.
Meszansse. M Mahogany
Chairs, UpholsteredC Chairs,
Lounges and Couches.
Fourth Fzoor: Flat Top
Desks, Typewriter Desks,
Oak and Mahogany SAM
tary Roll Top Desks,
Wardrobes and Book Cases.
F,J4A Floor: Office and
Directors Tables, double
Flat Top Desks, Reception
Room Desks.
BaseaNeHf.. Desk Chairs,
Bookkeepers' Desks.
* All this furniture at values
that will appeal to you.
>Gs% ~ 10 Prove H.
M&Nh4f
OFFICE FURNITURE
Canal ST. door East Of B'vay
Telephone 1929 Spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
Won BUELOW is SIXTY.
The kaiser Sends Him . Letter Expire ss
Ing Confidence and . Photograph.

ink Confidence and . Photograph.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
BERLIN, May 3.-This is the sixtieth
anniversary Of the birth Of Chancellor
Prince Won Bulow.
Among many congratulatory messa ges
he received one from the Kaiser by tele-
graph from Corfu assuring the Chancellor
of his fullest confidence and stating that
he had sent him his portrait with auto
graph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-04
NEW PERSIAN PARLIAMENT
The Shah Decides TO Convene II. and Per
haps Has Already Done SO.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THR Sun.
LONDON, May S.-Despatchesr have
reached St. Petersburg and Constants
nople from Teheran stating that the
Shah has decided to r~eestabiish Parlia-
ment.
According to one account he has al
ready summoned Parliament to assemble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-07
Or. David Dougan Has pleas
ure' Of inspecting Execu-
ton Grounds and Handling
Headsman's Sword.
MANY TEMPLES CROWDED
ABOUT THROUGH CITIES
Force Of Gunboats Kept at
Canton Representing the
Various Nations and Serv-
ing as Protectors.

Writing % special star correspond
ut Of tho Denver Post. David H. Dou-
ran. brother or John b. Dougan. 81
this city, gives the following Interesting
account Of visit to the temple Of Ca
thay:
There are but two days to go about
tho Chinese ciy-on foot or In sedan
chair. The streets are from four to
eight 1est wide, the average being prob
ably 1hQut SIX feet. and wheeled ve-
hicI1s 81 U1f Of the. question. Evep the
1inrlhish1 cannot be used here. II you
try to make your way on foot the
denaity q the moving masses renders
progress almost impossible. and row
H. anA pick pockets arc ntInerpnA %
thax the best plan y 70 take : Tcspons-
tb3oIs native entde And, chairs. These
cIhnnE1 ars cEr1ed ~ two. three and
ocaptimas 1o1r men. according 70 tho
went q the JasssnGsr. Tho two bam-
hoo poles ~ which the chair II sup-
= ~ about eighteen 1eet long
anda 3olned at the front aad rear
IT, M haxe
Z l - 1i 4 Il @ T. / ~ ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-07

boay Of the little son Of II. n. Adams,
- Henrietfa, Pa. His awful pliGAt
As0 ecsema had. for five years, -
ned IN remedies and baffled the boot
doctor1, Who said tho poisoned Blood
had affected his lunss and n0thina
eoul1 save him. ~Buk." writes hie
ms19sr, .sevea bottles oe Electric HI.
tegs completely cured him. For EEup.
tisns. Bczema, Salt Rheum, Sores md
Ill Blood Disorders and RheamaAiGm
Eleafs1c Bitters = supreme. Only Sec
Guaranteed by A. G. Luken Z Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-07

one, he decided to give us his personal
service, which was no doubt fortunate
for us, as his being so well known and
respected by the Chinese probably
saved us some annoyance. All the same
All Cum is wise old fox. and while he
always made the shops reduce their
price to the figures he would name.
and called our attention to the amount
We had saved by his Intervention, it
was quite clear that he would get a
rake-of from the shopkeepers OF Is to
80 per cent OF the amount of our pur-
chases. However, as we did not buy
to an amount that would make him
rich. we enjoyed the joke quite as much
as he enjoyed the supposed deception,
and II We were going to Canton again.
which God forbid. we would write In
advance and engage good old All Cum.
Taken 20 Temples.
Under his guidance we saw all Of in
terest that it was possible to see in the
time spent there. AS our chair process
sion was about nifty yards long and All
Cum was In the front and myself In the
rear. there was no opportunity for dis
cussi0n or suggestion en- route, and, III
though had decided in Japan that I
did not need any more temples, we were
taken to all the good temples In Cam
ton. Most of them I did not care for,
but there was one that interested mo In
= professional way. All Cum called It
tho Doctors temple, but think IL he
hAd been moro proficient IN the Eng
1ish lanana9A hA vnaald havA aaid. .