davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-29
ULSTER, GAY BUT NOT
R|O1OUS, SIGNS. PLEDGE


been anything jut disloyal faction
and no part or the great united empire.
"1f this policy is persisted in there Is
no length to which we may not be
compelled to go. no sacrifice we may
not be compelled to make.
you cannot coerce n nation for being
loyal This question arose at the time
Of the American war. when our soldiers
were sent TO Coerce our own fellow sub
jccts. History may repeat Itself, and II
Is worth remembering that when our
troops were last employed in fratricidal
strife the natural result was disgrace
and disaster to British arms
Just before o'clock Sir Edward Car
son and Smith Campbell former Irish
Attorney General with the Lord Mayor
and others. appeared on the balcony
OF the Ulster Reform Club and ad-
dressed a crowd of 5000. Each declared
his unalterable adherence to the opposi
tion to home rule.
Then 1900 Tnionlst club men
marched to Royal avenue They we're
headed by George Clark, the builder of
| the United Fruit Companys steamers
which sail from Boston and New York.
During the day the Earl Of Erne.
the grand master Of Orange institutions
throughout the world, telegraphed Sir
Edward Carson the words "'good luck.
and slgnallers in the tower of the old
cathedral OF Armagh sent messages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-29

around the warships, after which his boat
will anchor of Bedlow' Island, from which
point he will review the ships as they
steam past him on their way out Of the
harbor.
Many additions may be made in the
plans for the entertainment OF the fleet.
All the blue jackets are guaranteed that
they will have the time OF the lives
The public will be permitted to visit
the ships every day between certain
hours and it is expected that the vessels
will be brilliantly illuminated every
night. The city Ia planning to have
Riverside Drive specially lighted up
with colored electric lamps for the oc-
casion from, Seventy-second street to
Grants Tomb
The officers OF the subcommittee
Of the general committee are as follows
Herman Ridder. chairman: Col Henry
W. Sackett. vice-chairman; j. p. Nor gan
4 Co. treasurer. and Edward Hagaman
Hall, secretary.
The chairmen OF the committees are
Herman Ridder. executive; John j.
Boschen, Aldermanic: George +. Kunz
| PhD.. Sc.D.. dinner at Hotel Astor
evening OF October IL; George G Boldt
hotel committee to cooperats with recep-
tion committee in providing for accommo-
datiohs, for President Taft. members OF
the Cabinet and other official guests;
mittec: Major-Gen. Thomas II Barry
/ I. s. A.. land Parade committee:
Lewis Nixon. naval affairs commits
tee; Seth Low. reception; John y. Grim
mins religious service: Charles X. Lamb
reviewing stand. William j. Amend
sailor entertainment. and Max {. Budell
smoker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-29

to the nelghboring towns. The army
despatched riders and motorists who
conveyed the message Carson has
signed the convenant" to every village
and hamlet for miles around.
Sir Edward Carson received a hello
gram from the Protestant Lord Primate
OF Ireland at Armagh, saying: May
God give you the strength and wisdom
TO guide Alright Ireland's faithful sons
who are trying to save their native
land from degradation and disaster,
religious strife and civil war;
This message was spread everywhere
by means of despatch riders and sig
nallers.
Capt. James Craig, NJ. p. for East
Down, acting on behalf OF Sir Edward
Carson. received a deputation at the u
English Protestant societies al the u
ster Club this evening. The deputa-
tion pledged its support to whatever
steps might be taken by the Ulster
societies.
At the conclusion OF a football match
a crowd Of Nationalists displayed green
flags. Two revolver shots were fred.
but no one was injured. The man who
fired the shots escaped In the melee.
The police were prepared for n row
and dispersed the crowd, but fisticufYs
outside the football grounds were fire.
quent and numerous.
Later in the evening Sir Edward Car
son. accompanied by many Ulster COM
mittoemen and English members OF
Parliament. embarked on the steamer
Patriotic for Liverpool. where there will
be a demonstration on Monday. From
the Ulster Club to the quayside they
were escorted by a torchlight process
sion. There was an immense, cheering
crowd on the quay and God Save the
King" was sung by those on shore and
on the ship.
Standing on the steamer Sir Edward
made an address to the crowd. He said
he did not know when he would return
to Belfast. II there was to be peace
he would prefer 1t, but II there was
to be fight he would not shrink from
1t. He asked the people of Belfast 10
keep the old flag flying while we are
in England fighting your battles" There
was a tremendous ch h,cring at this and
revolvers We're fired in the air.
AS the Patriotic proceeded through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-29
ESTRADA PRAISES j. S.
ACTION IN NICARAGUA
EX-Prcsidcnt Thinks Intcrven-
tiOn in Spanish American
Republics splendid"
Special CGbe Despatch 10 THE sr'


PANAMA. Sept. 2S-Juan J. Estrada
ex- President of Nicaragua. the leader
OF the revolution which resulted In the
overthrow Of President Zelaya, recently
arrived from the United States at the
request Of friends. He will proceed to
Colon in a few days and board vessel
which will be especially sent to Blue
fields. where he will remain unless Pres
idcnt Adolfo Diaz requires his assistance
at the capital. He had intended to re-
turn to Nicaragua by way OF Corinto.
but owing to the revolutionary difficult
ties In the vicinity OF that city he
thought it best to change his route.
The former President or the Central
American republic was interviewed by
THE StN correspondent ana declared
that he will not resume the Presidency
OF Nicaragua, which he gave up owing
to the immense hostility engendered
against him by the conhicting political
parties IN Nicaragua Senor ESTRADA
said
The intervention OF the United states
In Nicaragua evoked my heartlest appro-
val. The only mistake the United states
made was TO delay the intervention too
long
Senor Estrada went on to say that
ne thinks the policy or American inter-
vention In Spanish American republics
Tor the purpose or restoring order il
splendid He declared that II the United
states held aloof and refused to inter-
Nene tho heads OF the republics would
be Obliged to ask Europe TO settle the
disputes IL Is logical, ne said. Tor the
United States to take hand In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-29
citation IN Victoria street to sign the

citation m Victoria street to sign the
covenant.
Union Jacks were displayed at manv
points. All classes were represented
and among the women Ladies' AnnesleN
and Hill were prominent. Capt. Bindon
travelled $4,000 miles from New Zea
land to sign the covenant on behalf Of
Robert Jordan, a brother of Sir J. y.
Jordan, the British Minister at Pekin.
The covenant was signed extensively
at many places In England.
The Ulster men OF Edinburgh utilized
the fiat gravestone in Greyfriars
Churchyard on which the covenant of
l.63s against religious oppression was
signed to sign to-day's agreement.
The Liberal Cnionists also signed the
covenant in large numbers. 1t was
also signed by many persons at Liver
pool, Manchester. Glasgow, Birming-
ham and Bristol There was much
display of Union Jacks and party
badges.
The London members Of the Loyal
Orange Institutions Of England have
arranged for a covenant sermon at St
Nicholas Church In Deptford to-mor-
row and will march in procession to
that place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-29
SEES IRISH AMERICAN CHANGED
Sir George Croydon Marks Surprised
ut Attitude Here Now.


Just returned from the Irish convention
at Philadelphia where no spoke many
times for home rule. Sir George Croydon
Marks. NJ. p, said last night at tho Bel
mont that he would go back to England
with the me ssage of the wonderful
changed spirit of Irish Americans toward
their mother country.
TO have an t.nglishman on the plat
form hearing all that was said and seeing
what trdnspired. man who just a few
years back would have been looked on
as suspect. as distinctly hostile was
something that evinced n rema rkabla
change in spirit" Sir George said. "Ona
man was on that platform who had been
sentenced 10 death in his mother country
after the Manchester riots and had spent
eleven years in prison.
'"lf the sutfragettes would only learn
from the Irish. sighed Sir George. Men
of every shade of.opinion agree that they
must not. cannot. will not surrender to
violence"
Sir George will speak in Carnegie Hall
Sunday night when the United Irish
League OF america convenes under Jus
tice Martin j. Keogh.
Il had expected little rest" lamented
Sir George, "but | wish to do what can
to dispel the impression of division n
Ireland and Of possible religious dis
turhances. All the agitation there is.
am thoroughly convinced, is not against
home rule. but against the Government
People don't understand over here about
the sc-called opposition in Ulster"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-29
BIGGEST WARSH|P SHOW
ANY HARbOR EVER HAD
Plans Made for the Review Here
From October 12 to
October Is.
1913 SHIPS IN THE LINE
President Taft and Cabinet, and
10000 Bluejackcts Will
Be Here.

Father Knickerbocker is getting ready
to entertain and to be entertained at the
mobilization and review in the harbor
Of New York. October II to IS, OF Uncle
Sans Atlantic feet simultaneously with
the mobilization Of the Pacific fleet at
San Francisco and the Asiatic feet at
Manila
He will do his utmost to provide a
merry round Of festivities for about
900 commissioned officers. 3OOywarrant
officers and 10000 enlisted men who
will come to town with the greatest feet
of fighting machines ever before seen
inside any harbor in the world and Uncle
Sam promises to provide a show that
will set the blood Of New Yorkers tingling
and will attract thousands Of visitors
from all parts Of the country.
President Taft and members Of his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-29

victim, having been killed In test
flight with Orville Wright at Fort Myer.
Virginia. in June. 1908; Lieut.. John
Kelly was killed at San Antonio. Tex,
in March. 1911, and Lieut.. Leighton W.
Hnnelhurst was killed at College Park
last May.
The navy which began regular work
in aviation soon after 1t was taken UP
-. ,Lc army. has not suffered any IA
t5Esles in connection with flying.
Lieut.. Rockwell made an extended
fight Yesterday over Washington for
the benefit OF the hundreds Of foreign
delegates to the fifteenth international
Congress Of Hygiene
lie circled about the meeting place Of
the congress for n quarter Of an hour
and then flew back to College Park
whence he had come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-29

made alighting difficult and the hiers
complained that they had much trouble
with air rockets With the more recent
development of the field the hollow has
been filled in and the hangers built there.
There had been no accident at this point
In some time until this afternoon
Longstaff was using Farman biplane.
A. p. Payne. living at the Hotel Montague.
Brooklyn. and Mrs A. {. Van Dyke, also
Of BROOKLYN. had come to the field to take
rides with Iongstaff, The aviator had
Just put on new propeller and said that
he wanted TO try it out and would take up
the passengers on later Fights. Long
staff and Chevalier then climbed in and
made several circuits OF the field
All told. they were in the air twenty
minutes or more and the machine seemed
to be under perfect control. As Long
staff approached the hangers and seemed
to be about TO volplane to the field the
planes suddenly buckled and slapped
together with loud crack. The bipane
dropped fifty feet to the earth and parts
OF il buried themselves ~ inches in the
soft ground,
Men ran ont from the hangers and
found both men hopelessly tangled in
the wreckage
The wires. wood and fabric were cut
away with axes and the men released
They then were taken in an automobile
to the hospital.
Longstafr suffered a severe hemor-
by the time he reached the hospita
that he would not survive, He did not
r,Arecover consciousness.
y, Efforts were made Immediately to get
touch with the aviator wife and
etepdaughter. Miss Jackson Taylor
1 IA xriTn rn
written on the stationery OF the Hotel
ST Regis, but the hotel people said that
Mrs Longstaff was not stopping there
A Mr.. Hungerford. connected with the
New York agency OF the Bank OF Mon,
his mail was unable TO tell the lnquirers
where Mrs LongstafY was stopping. al
though he said he had seen her yesterday
afternoon and that al that time she had
said she expected to go out to Hempstead
TO see her husband fv. Mrs Longstaff
and her daughter, a girl Of 10 or SO, re-
Gently came on from Newport. where
they spent the summer,
Longstaff was rs wears old and was a
native of Leeds, England. He had a
pilots license from the Royal Aero Club
of Great Britain. He had been flying in
Mexico for some time until quite re-
, Gently and at one time was doing scout
work for an insurgent army there. He
. came to New YORK a month ago and be-
came affiliated with the Gressier Aero
plane Company.
Chevalier lives at PA West Thirty
eighth street.
Not long after tho accident to Long
STATS biplane Guy Fitzpatrick n sixteen
year-old aviator. who il said to he the
youngest boy handling IA monoplane.
made flight in II brand new Deperdusson
machine owned bv John Sloane of the
SloaDp aviation school.
The boy rose to "a height Of 200 feet and
Circled the field. When he came down
one Of the wheels caught in n rut and the
machine toppled over on its nose. II
looked like another serious accident
but Fitzpatrick was pulled out a little
y stunned but otherwise unhurt. One OF
the wings OF his machine was smashed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-29
TO MERGE REVENUE DISTRICTS.
Four Internal Collectors Go Ont Of
once Next Tuesday.

revenue districts will be discontinued next
Tuesday in accordance with the direction
given TO. the commissioner of Internal
revenue by the last legislative executive
and judicial act. Four collectors of in.
ternal revenue will thus be legislated out Of
ONCE. The districts will be conso lidated
with adjoining districts. thus reducing the
,otal number from sixty to sixty-thres
as required by the act. The four districts
TO be consolidated have been designated by
the Commissioner as follows:
The Toledo, Ohio, district to be consol'
dated with the Cleveland, Ohio, district:
the Fourth California with the First Cali,
fornia; the Fourth Texas with the third
Texas and the South Carolina district
with the fourth North Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-29
ONE KILLED At HEMPSTEAD.
John l.. Longstnn. Engiishmsn, and
Mechanic Plunge SO Feet.

John l.. Longstaf, an English aviator
and formerly Captain in the British
army, fell with passenger in biplane
Al the Hampstead aviation field at .
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Longstaff died four hours later In the
Nassau Hospital at Mineola.
The passenger, Pierre Chevalier Lor e
staffs mechanic was badly bruised
but his condition is not critical. II il
feared he may lose the sight Of one eye.
The accident occurred directly in from,
OF Longstal's hangar as he was abou,
to alight and over the spot known in the
I. earlier days Of the field as -the graveyard
because Of the number Of accidents which
took place at this point.
There was hollow in the ground which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-29
believed he had served Kenny with the

believed he had served Kenny with the
papers
Kenny had been described to him as
"a short man of fractions disposition
and the process server said the man 20
whom he gave the papers became lr-
, ritated and threw them on the floor.
Kenny has made fortune out OF city
advertising. He was married in 1852.
Mrs Kenny says her husband entered
on a course Of dchauchery in 1910 dur
ing an investigation into city adverti"-
ing and conceived an aversion to her.
although their domestic life had been
untroubed before She had 10 leare
him in l9ll she said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-29
'AVIATOR Hurled INTO BARN
tcIunEes Through window nnd IL
Injured Seriously.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. ~ Ray Morris, a
local aviator, was badly injured this
afternoon when tn" machine in which he
was giving exhibition flight. at the New
sHaven Country Club suddenly stopped
and commenced to descend rarfdly,
He was 10 feet up AZ the time. I'm the
descent he struck again.r the side G. n
barn and would hav" b",n crushed IA
death If he had not hc'a I,.,-sed through
q window, sash and all Then No dronrad
+, TO the aocr into The barn
He had a b oxen rib, a badly cut foot
and nose and a number OF br,lise, The
:Aachine was considerably damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-29
McR0BERTs ST. PAUL DIRECTOR
lie IL Elected to Succeed the Late
Frnnk y. Bond,

MhwArKrr, Wis, Sept. ?s.-Samuel
McRoberts vice president of the National
City Bank Of New York. was to-day elected a
director of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railway Company at the annual meet
ing to succeed he late frank ) Bond.
Donal q. Geddes. Roswell Miller. William
New York. whose terms as directors e1-
pired. we're reelected. A, G. liagensick
who has been chief clerk for the last fourteen
Fig hty per cent. of the shares were re pre-.
sented al the stockholtfers' meeting being
the largest representation at any annual
meeting IN the history Of the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-29
ENTHUSIASM IS WIDESPREAD
People Of Many Irish Towns Sign
Covenant.

Special CABLE Despatch IN The SrN.
DUBLIN. Sept. 2s.-Three thousand
people signed the Ulster covenant amid
enthusiastic scenes to-day at Lisborn and
Londonderry. where the Dean OF Derry
preached a sermon in which he said that
Irish Protestants had been sold as VIC
Tins of polite conspiracy
There was much enthusiasm also at
Armagh. Enniskillen. Downpatrick and
Hillsborough. where the covenant was
signed in the sty where William ILL.,
in 1890 signed the regium donum while
on tbe way to the Boyne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-29
" ~
GRIP&CoLrs
Catching cold and curing II.

Catching cold and curing II.
An eminent physician saws.
when you feel a strong drauph,
blowing on your bald head rub
it hard; that brings the blood
back, and prevents taking cold
Later on sneezing is followed
by a congestion OF the face; thar
is natures way Of bringing the
blood back. When you feel Won
are taking cold, bend the BODY
forward, as in picking UP a pin,
strain gently till the face is red,
and exercise until the chilly feeling
disappears"
These exercises may serve in
time, but the short cut TO restore
the checked circulation is a dose
OF DR.. Humphreys Seventy.
seven; il starts the blood coursinr
through the veins and breaks up
the Cold. Druggists 2Sc. Book
free.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, Cor. William
and Ann Streets. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-29
SURE HE SERVED RIGHT PERSON
Process Man says Kenny Acted just
ns the Former Anticipated.

A process server who was instructed
to serve William !. *. Kenny. president
Of the Securities Advertising Company,
at - William street with papers in
n suit for separation brought yesterday
by Mrs Anna NJ. Kenny. said that he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-29

The Wall Street edition Of THE EVENING SrS
contains all the financial news and the stock and
bond quotations TO the close Of the market. The
closing quotations. including the bid and asked"
prices. with additional news matter. are contained
also In the night and nnai editions of The EVENING
Sun .tdr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-29
INVITATIONS SENT OUT.

Prcsidents VIII Be on MA ynower
and Secretary Ncyer's on Dolphin.
WASHINGTON. Sept. ?s.-Formal invita-
tions to the naval mobilization and review
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-29
MANY IN ENGLAND SIGN.
irish In United Kingdom Take ANTI
Home Rule Pledge.

Special cobie Bsspdfch to THE srx
LONDON, Sept. 2s.-There was a stead,
stream Of Ulster men at TIE head
quarters Of the Irish Cnionist Asso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-29

Cabinet together with the ships officers
and crews will he the city's guests, and
elaborate arrangements are being made
to keep up Father knickerbocker's 3 reputa-
tion as a host.
There will be total OF 1913 ships OF all
classes in the fleet as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-29

EH Z| f5iSf
The evening world., 1912-08-01

Starting conditions were decidedly iavor-
i1le. Hest scores follow. denotes ANA
tours:
Karl Kecfer. Royal. Ottawa. ~. St-7s;
Thomas Edwards. Lehigh. ~. t1-Ts: \.
II. Murray. OutrcmOnt. ~. Sy-is. ". :.
Christie. Rochester. ~. $50; Howard u.
Lee. Detroit. ~, iO-S2; l.. VI Nelson, In
dianapolls ~. io-Sa. James Reid. Pitts
hurgh. ". SIS. ! II Ingllsh. Falrview
tS. ~. i iO--9.
Gilbert Nichols. Wilmington. II. ~.
81; John Dodling. Scarsdale. 81. 10. 7S,
4 James NJ. Rheet. Dykcr Meadow. 40.
IS. rs. j. J. OBrlcn. Westbrook, ~
Y. ~. 90. so. Alfred Campbell. Oak
nm. 81. ~. so. David Findlay, Buff
falo. 80, ~. 81. John \. Park, phila-
deiphia. II. ~. 50: Alex Taylor. Louis
Vile. 40. ~. 50. J. e. Green. Hot
Spring. Va. ~. 80. 50; Thomas NJ.
Sherman. Utica. 90. a.. SO.
The nrst surprise was the poor
showing OF Gilbert Nichols, last year
Metropolitan open champion. He
needed 81, III and 40.
II was or at all points" he said
and indignant over late notice that
had been shifted to an early hour
substitute caddic was necessary.
Nichols II almost as good as out
of the running In consequence.
The evening world., 1912-08-01

moro than over before and nearly twice
the average field there was no other
way for every one to finish Many en-
trints spent tho night In tents. rolled In
heavy blankets for the weather was
cool. Early starters were Obliged to
riso before daylight.
An International flavor was given tho
affair by the presence Of nearly doz-
en- Canadians. some benz dark horses.
but there IL nothing to Indicate that
there Is danger Of the title going over
the border, as the amateur 30 nearly
did the year 1t was played at Englc-
wood. Except the extreme south every
section IL literally represented even to
the Pacific coast.
Former important title holders include
Fred Mcleod. George Sargent. Alex.
Smith. Gilbert Nichols. Tom Mcnamara
and Isaac Macl<ie. beside the present
champion John McDermott. George
Low. Baltussoi. was the only conspicJ-
GUS New York absentee. The leading
amateurs are Walter Travis, John a.
Anderson, Thomas NJ. sherman. ilowa "a
Lee, Harry Hepburn and Walter Egan
As usual the programme Is - holes
medal play. 80 to-day and tomorrow.
The evening world., 1912-08-01
SENATOR CLARK LANDS
ON THE BULL MOOSE.

Former Senator william a. Clark of
Montana paid his respects to the Bull
Moose movement in a parting shot as
he sailed to-day for Europe on the
White Star liner Baltic to Join his fam.
rs.
II don't think there Is much chance
for the Bull Moose he said. The
shouters, with the exception. of course,
Of the head push appear to be letting
up and as near as | can Judge there
isn't any great enthus asm anywhere in
the country for the new party"
Senator Clark said he was pleased
with the nomination OF Wilson and be-
lieved the New Jersey Governor would
ne elected.
J. Pierpont Morgan was an interested
spectator on the White Star pier, hav-
ing gone there to bid bon voyage to his
daughter-in-law Mrs. J. p. Morgan IT,,
and her three children. who sailed for
their summer home in Watford, Eng
land. Mr.. Morgan could not be drawn
into = discussion of the political s!tla-
ton.
Edith Tallaferro and twenty-five
members OF the "Rebecca OF Sunny brook
Farm company were also passengers
on the Baltic They are going to Lon
don for the forthcoming season.