davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29
CURT|SS AND
WRIGHT IN FLIGHTS
,Continued from First Pase.)

carry inspiration to the cities and
towns which now begin their part in
the centennial. In New York city the
celebration will practically conclude
his week, out along the route taken by
the reproductions OF Hudson's and Full
tons famous craft, II will continue "a
week longer.
Escort for Half Moon.
The Half Moon and the Clermonl
move slowly. under their own power
when possible, but accompanied by an
escort OF tugs, motor boats and United
States warships. The battleships and
cruisers cannot make the trip up the
river on account of their deep draught,
but torpedo boats, submarines and one
cruiser drawing not more than twenty
two feet will steam up the Hudson and
participate in the celebration at local
points.
News that Glenn II. Curtiss had
flown his %aeroplane over Governors
Island early this morning caused a
rush to the Battery, and a crowd gath
cred there in expectation of seeing
other flights by either Curtiss or Will
bur Wright. 1t was announced that
the crowd might look for a longer and
Official" exhibition at any time
weather conditions were favorable.
Historical exercises appropriate to
The day We're held at all the public
schools and several tablets were dedi-
Gated by various patriotic societies at
points OF historical interest. Governor
Hughes was scheduled to speak at the
patriotic exercises held this afternoon
in the Governors room at the City
Hall under the auspices of the Patriotic
Women of America and the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
In the afternoon the best oarsmen If
the international fleet anchored In the
Hudson off Riverside drive met in a
series Of races.
The program here tonight includes
the official banquet TO about 1000 guests
at the Hotel Aston. About every i'm
p~ortant nation will be represented.
Vice-President Sherman, Governor
Hughes, Mayor Mcclellan and General
Stewart T.. Woodford. president of the
Transformation Commission, will assist
In welcoming the guests.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-29

Mrs. A. f. Berls, of 142 Thirteenth
avenue, and her two sons have re-
turned from Bsssemer, Ala, where they
spent three months with relatives.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
AMBULANCE KEPT BUSY.
Three Girls Knocked Dozen By Wdg-
Ons in I'd 4Ue. UitMn an Hour.

The ambulance from Harlem Hospital was
busy early last night, when DR.. Smith, the am
bulance surgeon. was called out on three differ
ent occasions TO minister TO three children, none
of whom was more than four years old All
three had been run over by wagons, and all
three accidents occurred on Second avenue.
Gertrude Light. four years old. OF No. 1856
Second avenue, was the first victim. She was
crossing the street. from the east 10 the west
side. when a bakery wagon, driven by Frederick
Ciropier. of NO S34 Eagle avenue, came by, go
ing north. The little girl became frightened and
ran under the horses hoofs receiving internal
injuries. DR. Smith took her TO Harlem Hos
pital.
Jessie Morano. four years old, of No 43l East
Il4th street. playing near her home. was
knocked down by a wagon driven by William
Ilehoe. Of No. Jos East S6th street. and received
contusions Of the left hip After Dr. Smith had
treated her she was taken to her home.
As the last OF the series of accidents Pearl
Brown three wears old. of No. 312 East 10th
street. was knocked down by a wagon in front
Of her home. She escaped injury No arrests
were made by the police.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
ASK FUNDS FOR RELIEF,
from 1IdaHa and TarSus Re
ccired at Boston.

Boston. ApriI 19-Confirmation of the massacre
at Adana. Turkey, and the death of one of the mis-
sionarles there. H. Miner Rogers, Of New Britain.
Conn. was received tonight in Il cable dispatch 70
the Rev. Dr. James l.. Barton secretary OF the
american Board Of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sons from President T. u. Christie of St Paul's
Institute. the American college at Tarsus. The
telegram follows:
Massacre Adana and Tarsus. Rogers killed. All
others safe Tell friends send relief"
No mention is made the death of Mr.. Maurer.
which is due. accoI ding the belief Of DIR. Barton
10 the fact that Mr.. Maurer not officially CON
nected with the foreign missions board, being of the
Mennonite sect. The cable dispatCn received to-
night the first explicit information received by
the American board headquarters here Of the
massacre Yesterday cable dispatch was received
which contained but two words. Hep Adsna." and
which only served to confirm vaguely the press
dispatches Of the massacre.
Dr. Barton late to-day received the following
cable dispatch from American board representatives.
Constantnope.
ffehef fund to Adana and Tarsus urgent"
Beyond this. no further advces from the disturbed
district have reached the board officials here
Yesterdays message was from the Rev William
Chambers the resident missionary Of the board at
Adann. Dr.. Parton informed the officials of the
State Department at Washington of the appeaI
There are thought to have been upward of fifteen
missionaries connected with the American hoard
gathered at Adana last week for the annual CON
ference Of the Central Turkey Mission
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
4 B4TTLE UNLIKELY.
Young TURKS Hay Enter Capital
Without Bi0Odshed.

London. April 2o.-InJerest in the Turkish
crisis is now chiefly concerned with the fate OF
the sultan and there is little doubt that he viii
be deposed. Recent developments have served
10 emphasize the devotion Of the whole country
TO constitutional government and it begins 10
appear as if many Of those who supported the
recent mutiny were misled 10y interested reac-
tionists. or failed TO apprehend that their en-
deavor to dethrone the too active Committee of
Union and Progress would involve the over
throw Of the constitution itself.
In any case. the only anxiety in ConstanU-
nopIe on the part Of all factions now is success
fully to explain away the events OF last week
by the population OF all intentions nimical 10
the constitution. The advancing troops to-
night reached San Stefano which is about
seven miles from the capital, and the victorious
Young Turks have refused to come 10 an ar
rangement on any basis except the uncondi-
tional acceptance OF their terms.
The British governments latest dispatches all
point 10 peaceful settlement, and indicate that
there is no present danger 10 foreigners The
relief felt in European capitals to-day is
nected in the improved tone of the bourses. and
the leisurely manner in which the leaders Of
the constitutionalsts are proceeding is taken as
an indication OF their desire that victory shall
be won without the sping Of blood. All
rumors of the actual abdcaton or flight of the
Sultan appear TO be premature.
The Constantinople correspondent of The
Times" says that parliament yesterday discussed
the question whether the Deputies should con-
tinue their deliberations in the capital or re-
pair 10 the Macedonian camp at Tchatalja. They
decided to remain If the capital IsmaiI KeraaI.
chief Of the Liberal Union, committed gross
blunder on Saturday, which cost him his chances
of the presidency OF the chamber by informing
the house that the Deputies. no matter to which
party they belonged, ran no risk from the mutt
soldiers. The remark naturally was not
well received by majority Of the members
-as,af, T-1,f
that the report IS published as coming from
military sources that 220 Young Turkish Of
fcers. including all the officers Of the cav
airy regiment. were murdered last week II
that is true the alleged demand of the commit
tee for the punishment of the authors Of the
mUtiny may acquire a grim significance
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20

and Tchekmedje, ostensiby to pacify the soldiers
but persons well informed say that his real pur
pose was transfer the entire general stan 10 tie
Salonicans
The foregoing dispatch came from ConstantlnopIe
ty way OF Smyrna. The Turkish warshlps sta
toned at Smyrna are loyal to the Young Turks.
The volunteers in the vilayet of kossovo number
$1,000; Albania has furnished 72e0 more ana Sd
lonica, 500 The Committee Of Union and Progress
has accepted an offer from Bulgaria to organize
militia for emergency purposes.
The correspondent at Athens Of the 'Lokai An
zeiger'' has had interview with MaLnloUu MINI
tar Pacha who commanded the First Army Corps
in Constantinople or the day Of the uprising AiTlI
l3, and has arrived at Athens on board the Ger
man steamer Bayern. The general SAID:
The uprising was planned TO occur pie,iSey wiiea men
was occupied with my duties ON me ASis w. had
OF the Bosporus If the Minister oi " ,Is11t al 1,
taken proper steps immediateF me iI'oN s, ,iIIt
easily could have been mpped IN me q prqq lhon
reached my Headquarters ! found it surrounded by
mon "l 3GZ'uS te & The troops who had
not Vet become disaffected. and with i"iGI "a' E5
80 fI +i1-cI-5I ra,a1raf afrafl,e 10 dtSpe-se the
people II would have been child play 20, ~ 81 81
this movement al the start if authority haa N,EI
given me to proclaim state of siege: but the
expressly forbidden 10 take enersel1 , n,e1SUI -
and hence the movement became an aVaianehe-
Upon the Sultan's proclamation 9i t'-lllieN'l
resigned The next day saw tle -, la> U- - - ft. W
disorderly soldiers. The shot was aimed al me.
made my escape over a garden wall ana 'i-eH zen
through several nelS l.otiL.- i''-@,,,9 ~ l.r-
hoisted foreign flags Finally Feagi I5.t I .,a1
The mutIneers were encouraged by the certainty
of receiving the support of the sultan tof any ie
dictionary steps
Mahmoud lIukhtar Pacha is of the opinion that
II was a mistake for the troops favorue the Young
Turks to march on Constantinople immediately
They might better have waited untf the troops IN
the city. who are under control became unoear-
able TO the populace; then the Salonica men W'alH
10 4,-f no rp1 lp a
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
ROGERS DEAD, IT says.
Message 1Iso Reports Situation at
-4dana I'm mW0JiHg.

The following telegram was received Yesterday
at the Office OF the New York District Branch Of
the American Board Of Commissioners for Foreign
Missionaries. in the United Charities Building. 22d
street and Fourth avenue. from the Rev. James
J.. Barton. of Boston. general secretary Of the
board. regarding the death Of the Rev. D. N
Rogers:
"Rogers's death. Thursday. confirmed. Situation
Adaua, Tersus. improving. Missionaries reported
safe"
The message was signed by Mr.. Barton, who is in
Boston and was addressed to the Rev. G. g. Cree
gan. the New York district secretary. Mr. Crecgau
was I'm the city
The belief was tentatively expressed AT the office
Of the commissioners that the missionary named
Maurer. killed at Adana. Asia Minor with d. NJ
Rogers was not an American but a German mis-
sionary Letters that had been received from the
Turkish mission field within recent months had. 1t
was said. mentioned 81 German missionary named
Maurer connected with the German orphauaEe- at
Hadjin, being on terms OF fratcrnal association
with Nr. Rogers who was stationed there. II
was inferred from this and from tie giving Of the
name Of Maurer as one Of those killed that the
German missionary very probably at Adaua
with Mr. Rogers and that the TWO met tie same
fate there.
Tile missionary world las been fearing sor,c
such outbreaks as those in Asia Minor" said Harry
Wade Hicks. general secretary OF tie Young Pco-
pies Missionary Movement M his Offices here
Nj Hicks recent. returned from extended trip
over the mission field i'm Asiatic Turkey, which he
Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. He ez-
pressed his distress at the news of the violent
death met by the Rev. D Miner Rogers.
THE loss Of this young man is "a grievous one
to the missionary world said Mr. Hicks He
was a man of great culture and refinement. OF q
most charming disposition ana a sweetness Of spirit
that endearcd him to every one who knew him.
He was in every way admirably equipped for the
work I saw the examination papers upon which
he was accepted as missionary by the American
Board i'm 1907. and they were brilliant indeed. His
character and the relations he bore to al around
him preclude 10 my mind the possibility that any
feeling against him personally had tie remotest
bearing upon the fate he met.
4 fear" said Mr.. Hicks. that the present
trouble has been in part caused boy renewed out
break Of old Armenian Revolutionary party,
which retains the vain hope that Armenia will be
restored as a political unit Added 10 this has
been the rro-Islamic spirit aroused among the
Mahornetaus by the evidences of Armenian ac-
tivity under the new constitution"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
A MANCHURIAN ACCORD
Russia Expected to Open Neg0tiG-
tiOns zcith America.

St PETERSBURG April 1s.-A commission headed by
NJ WentzeL vice-president Of the Eastern Chinese
Railway, left here tonight for Harbin- II viii
endeavor to arrange directly with the Chinese az.
thorities a settlement Of the dispute the zd-
ministration OF Harbin. The Foreign Office has
given il a free hand in the negotiations long as
1t keeps within the limit OF the original contract
Russian officials believe that the mission wil 5s
accomplished 70 the satisfaction OF China. as vel
as that Of the United States and the other p0werS
particularly since the Emperor has approved the
plan Of the Foreign Office. which provides that the
administration OF the municipality shall BE similar
TO that Of treaty ports in China proper
AS soon as the Harbiu difficulty is out OF ths
way it Is probable that Russia Will open nsgota
tions for an agreement with the United States on
Far Eastern questions. as foreshadowed IN is
patches last February. but the basis OF this acc1
must be the Limitation OF the railroad administ-s-
ton at Harbln strictly TO the terms o the contract
which contemplated only the exercise within me
railroad zone OF the functions necessary to the
operation and defence OF the line. and not fuH con-
troll Of the great trading centres q Northern Man
churia which the railroad authorities have recently
eudeavored to assume.
A memorandum with reference % this accord has
been drawn up by N. 1swolsky the Foreign Min
ister. II has the warm support of Baron Rosen'
the Russian Ambassador at Washington. and the
Emperor returned IL with penCilsd note express
ing his unqualified approval II thus becomes the
basis Of Russias policy Details OF the accord
have not vet taken form. but the negotiations VII
be begun where they were dropped by An1oassador
Cassini in 1865. when Russia committed hersef "
Far Eastern adventure and abandoned her Under
taking to restore HIanchuria 70 China Inc pr'-
iected accord is not hostile 70 Japan, Russia Sln-
iny ~ hind still closer the existing friendly raa-
tious with this nation
Prince Kiniyoshi Kuui. grandson o. the EHpe'H
Of japan. who has been here for the last WeeE
started tonight for Paris He has received narA7-
attention at the hands OF the Russian onc@S
Tang Snao w. the Chinese commissioner anu =
suite are still here making a pretence OF stuus-s
the financial system. but apparently NANNY 0sl-
on postpontng as long as possible their return y
China The mission will 90 from here TO BraSSE-
TO visit King Leopold
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
.4BDULSHEID DEM4NDED
Mukhtar Bey's Reported Terms
Details of the RerOlt.

Berlin. April I9-The Colstaaunople correspond
ent Of the -Morgen Post" says in a dispatch that
he has been informed from an. excellent source in
Tildz Kiosk that the Selltan has sent his cham
berlain. Rfaat Pacha, and his secretary to the
Grand Tizier with orders that the government
make peace with the Young Turks any terms, in
order TO prevent general bloodshed. The corre-
sponden- adds that the Sultan said that if his per-
son was hindrance 10 peace. he was willing 10
Offer himself IN order 10 saye the country.
The correspondent & the "Lokal Anzeiger' says:
Tho situatlca is extremely serious a general
massacre caa De prevented only by the speediest
success of the Salonica troops The Liberal
Glldiz Kiosk used them. and a result they are
partly d0@ncast and partly incensed against the
turning strongly against the palace.
The movement Of the troops loyal the Young
the greatest order. Everything was planned be
forehand in exact detail Tchatalja Is the key the
military trains arrived there on Sunday morning
Aukhtar bay is In command Of the advance guard
Eruffly:
head '''''''s g -oS . sou 'o'''e without 'na'
This deputaton. consisting Of thirty men. want
Cd 10 go 70 Saionica. but il was compelled to re-
here Afukhtar Bey threatened 10 give or
ders have them shot Immediately if they at
tempted 10 get in touch with the soldiers
The troops when arrived al Spartakule on Sat
Pacha proceeded last night to Kutchuk and Tchek-
medic where II l. believed they will await the
coming % reinforcenaents. They viii then embark
on s~esses and avoiding Constantinople Will
marcel direct Yiidiz Kiosk. Many officers have
deserted their commands and joined the Salonicans
Izzet Pacaa, chief Of the general staff, went
xigh ten officers yesterday afternoon to Kutchuk
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
THE POPE UNYIELDING'
4nOther Defiance to FraHce--P|
grims Thanked.

Rome April Is.-The Pope. responding to-04!
an address by the Bishop OF Orleans ar the 80
tion OF a deputation Of French pilgrims. ta@A4--
them for their devotion and sNhOrted them " -
main united He said their reward woula = E,i.S
welfare OF their country, as II was relsi'. "A
guaranteed order and prosperity IN sccIe'5'
that the interests Of religion and society Nel =.
eparabIe The Poutifl denied vigorously A41 >
Church desired the faithful to become ~ ensu. -.
their country on the contrary. he SAID 10 =.
NJ country was stronger when it was uhi.su ,,-..s
devotion 10 the Church. Continuing. HIS hO'--'
said:
To DoIiticfans who declare war on me -. ~ 1rrh
20 sectarians who do not cease 70 ,aIadins Of
a hatred worthy OF he'll. to the Ialse Pa sson6tsn
science who try to render her odlous D. y ~ ub-
and 10 accusations that she IS an -sss eLs' reply
ertv civilization and intellectual Vfst-ess Of
boldly that the Catholic Church Is thS .t,sr1r Of
souls the queen Of hearts and the u1,lt uSe,rst The
the world because she is the VIE oI CS bsrS TIE
Jerositorv of truth. she only can orlHs 49,
pe0ple TO veneratiOn and love
AT the right OF the papal throne during - r1-arcs
tiop stood a standard showing the iiiieS - -. ,hs
similar 70 that carried by Joan Of Arc aea IA
English The Pope impaired his olesSlls L,-na
kneeIing pilgrims. who chanted d s - hslL
and waved their handkerChiefs as ne ei - --snch
As the Pope's chair was carried paS' r-,,nolc
national colors, which were borne by 'hs - ne
Society of Orleans his holiness rose anu s,,-,ns
flag in his hand kissing il twice IN0 - - taas
carrfad AWAY by their emotion and forse' - 81
tbev had been forbidden TO applaud cles''@
Enthusiastically
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
JUSTICE BREWER SISTERS SAFE

Washington, April 19-Justice Brewer received .
cable dispatch from Tarsus TODAY ASSURING h,p,
of the safety Of his sisters the Misses F,liza-
beth and Adele Brewer. He expects 10 hear soon
that both have started on their return to America
Justice Brewer has no niece in Turkey as has
been reported in the newspapers. His younger
sister. Elizabeth, is teaching at one of the mis-
sonary schools there. She had been i'll with heart
trouble before leaving the United States and he
fears the excitement and strain may have a seri-
Gus effect upon her Another sister left the United
States on March for Tarsus.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
FOREIGN WHEAT ESTIMATES.

London. April 19-~The Mark Lane Express" in
its weekly review Of the grain trade says it has
received generally good crop reports from Great
Britain, France. Italy, Spain and the countries of
Central Europe. Russia reports good promise of
winter wheat from forty-two OF her ffty-two
great provinces. Ten provinces promise be below
the average Spring sowings are backward. having
been hindered by the rain. The paper estimates the
present reverses of British wheat only 767, 900
quarters, against 2.43l,coo this time in 1908
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Baltimore, April 19.-Fancy prices are being
paid here for spot wheat. c. j. Landers & Co.
received order recently TO buy two carloads
of nearby wheat for milling purposes and had
to go into the pit and bid 1t up TO 81 46 bushel.
Maryland farmers are holding their wheat in
expectation OF 81 80 d bushel.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
RoyALIsTs FoREsEE SUCCESS

Paris. April 19-NIany Royalist ana s..,iou q
papers profess to believe that the -,sstsrdaY,
loan of Arc. which occurred at Rome -, VII
marks the beginning of a movement w. vs.,
overthrow the republic. The "Gauois ,S---c. "a
At the moment when the destinies OF IS 5ess
threatened, the Church OF Rome. whlcn -, rsd-
persecuted calumniated and despoHed y -, III
cal Republicans, erects affairs to the Sac ~
who once saved France. and our oishops Tnrs
her intercession 10 carse another MI
will deliver and restore the fatherland
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
TO ALLOW GOMEZ TO SUSPEND 0o".

Havana. April 19-The Senate to-day p'--sna =
House bill authorizing the President 70 ssosacs0
his discretion the export duties on sus', -.susst
and Iiouors This is in accordance Win - u
T,sds bv president Gomez in recent neSs-s - -
which he stated that the financial ouuo'A
promising as TO warrant this measure
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
BULGARIAN PROTOCOLS SIGNED.
Russia and Turkey Arrange Settlement Of
Pecuniary Claims.

St Petersburg April in. Iswolsky. the For
ciCn Minister. and NJ PopriSon the Bulgarian Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs to-day signed protocol Of
the Russo TIlzarian agreement relative 70 the set
tleuent of Turkeys pecuniary claims against Bul-
garia arising from the Bulgarian declaration OF
Independence Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
William ALmoN WOLFE DEAD.

William AImon Wolff. the son of p 3. and Jane
Wolr, of Malone. y. Y. died at his home. IN
Yonkers. early this morning, after long illness
He was a lawyer. with offices at No. Nassau
street
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Columbus Ohio, April 10.-The Columbus Bis
cult Company has determined to close down its
bread department indefinitely because of the
high prices of flour.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
TO GUARD AMERICAN INTERESTS.
They Will Be Looked After by English and
French Warships.

Washington. April 19.-Because of the obvious
lmpossibility OF any American warships reaching
the coast districts where there is trouble in Trl,
in time 10 be Of service in the present enle s,e
American interests at those places will be looked
after By English and French men-of-war.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
q. Alttnatt & On.

WOMENs SPRING AND SUMMER UNDERWEAR
COMPLETE ASSIGNMENTS o? sPRN1 AND SUMNER UNDER
WEAR FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN INCLUDING
rBETAIPt4r MERNo UNDE 7wEAR AN EXCLUSIVE MAKE.
AND GARMENTS OF ITALIAN RIBBED SILK
WOOL MIXTURES. Isle THREAD AND COTTON
coup1vArtoN GARMENTS IN PLAIN AND RIBBED STYLES
EMBROIDERED AND LACE TRIMMED VESTS
UNDER p.TTIcoATs OF ALBATROs5 AND SILK
EQUESTRIAN TIGHTS. KNCKERBoCKERs AND BLOOM:Rs
OF PONCE. CHINA SILK
NEW STYLES IN KNITTED JACKETS
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20

Coustantinople April 19.-The Turco-Bulgarian
protocol was signed to-day 1t will be submitted TO
parliament ON April Il