davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
WONAN STOLE AN AUTO.
Worked Clever swtnSle On Dealer aas
Got Away with ~. 900 Machine.


young woman who registered night
ne'cre iast az the Hotel Manhattan ~ Mrs.
n morton nimnammed an automobile
ueslier OUT OF sS.OoO car Yesterday after
uo' Inc man who v looking Tor his
=, InScnine = frank j. homan OF Holman a
S ,sC' VINO have n garage at si1 West
fusy-hihth street
aiotnah had advertised that he would
'eii iSs Peerless automoblle Tor $500.
yesterday a woman told him over the
tsiephone that she would like to try out
the car She was Mira NJ. Morton. she
SAID and was staying at the Manhattan.
~ the hotel Mrs. Morton appeared
ana introd,Ined herself. She was about
~ years old. of medium height. slender.
vain DARK hair and eyes She was vol
urts~ed
with her was a young man whom she
called her friend. He appeared TO DO n
year or 20 older than she.
AFTER riding in tho maehins ths woman
asked Homan to come bp to the ladies'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
MN PLlN To DISFRANCHISE.
MAR, land Democrats Decide Net 20 Defy
FtGIeeath Amendmenl Openly.

MARY land Democrats Decide Net 20 Defy
FtfIeenth Amendment Openly.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 3I.--Another
caucus was held by the Democrat mem
bers Of the Legislature tonight. at which
their proposed amendment 60 the Con-
stitUtion DISTINGUISHING the negroes
was So altered as TO prevent an open de-
fianoe Of the Fifteenth Amendment.
u was 50 framed as to permit all white
meu TO register without question and
then T., permit such negroes to come IN
AZ were possessed OF $500 worth OF PROF.
erty two years prior IN the time thew
registered
An educational qualification was pro-
posed and rsiected. a. was Alsothe propo-
sitiOn TO have a partisan Board of Regis
terS. two belonging TO the dominant
party and one 10 the minority
No change was made N the hall which
disfranchises tho negro outright and
which when enacted IN law governs the
election at which the amendment -
adopted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
SAVES WONAN FROM NICIBE.
Launch HeIps out . swimmer In Rescu-
Ing Mrs. DaxIe jackson.

The steam launch Blue Bell aided last
evening in the rescne Of Mrs Dixie Jack
son. who had leAped into the Fast River
AZ tho entrance tn He'll Gate from the
foot % Main street. Astoria. When
those aboard the launch caught sight
~ Mrs. Jackson abe was struggling IN
the arms Of George Eck. who had jumped
In after her.
The tide was running down the river
and Eek Was having all he could do 10
keep the woman's head above water
when John Weiss Of ~ Camelia street.
Astoria. owner 81 the launch. ran II along
SIDE Inc two were hauled aboard and
landed on a dock In Astoria. The woman
was revived and carried to ~ John =
Hospital. a prisoner charged With At
tempted suicide.
Ars. jackson n - years old and lived
with her brother-in-law. John Hirsh.
az ISI Ridge street. Astoria. Her hus-
band died two months ago. soon after
they came 20 New York from South Bend
Ind. She has daughter q years old
FOX " an engineer In a coal yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
SCALDED ~ mrs ENGINE can.
Esut Crowley stieks whsle Cars FAn Into
Rher After Cstilxlsn.

nmt NroWtey Dttehn Wnite Cnrs van into
miNer After Ceiilslsn.
A drill engine was sidewiped N the
jersey Central Railroad yards at Com
munipaw. Jersey City. last night by a
box car which was being drilled by another
locomotive toward n switch. The over
hang 81 the car broke the side OF the cab.
disconnecting the steam pipes
John Crowley. the engineer. was en-
veloped in a cloud OF steam and was
scalcisd on his face. arms. legs and shout
ders He Was taken TO the city hosp ital
and Is expected to got we'll He 10 -
years old and lives at ss7 Hudson BouIs-
ward. Jersey City.
After the smash the disabled engine
and the seven cars hitched to IL started
backward az q fast clip. They travelled
the 60 yards to the bulkhead and struck
with considerable force. The rear two
cars fell into the river. Crowley stuck
to his cab. but HIS brake had been made
useless by the collision.
This part % the accident occurred just
south Of the Jersey Central passenger
tracks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
HAFFEN GIVES UP THE JOB
AFTER READING MAYORS LIT
TER ABOCT JUSTICE DAVIS.

the Mayer hnd lRtnteSi ~ AsAIng the
Legislature 10 Remove Ihs Justice,
and Haasa Do URwiIIsag Thai DaVIs
shall ne Embsrrsssea over HIm.
Louis p. Ha6cn has resigned his job
Of commissioner in a street opening pro-
OeedinG rather than cause any embarams-
msnt 20 Justice Vernon NJ Davis. who
appointed him.
Mr.. HAaen. who mad previously decided
90 fight. announced hin change Of mind
after reading this letter. sent by Mayor
0aynor Yesterday to Corporation Counsel
Watson:
SIR: n the Court does no, substitute
forthwith some one In place OF Mr. Haaen
On the csmmtaaion I think it will Be- our
duty to lay the matter before both houses
Of tho Legislature. ~ they have under the
Constitution the supervision Of the conduct
Of Judges and power to remove them.
To have such an appointment made after
the effort which we have made to do away
with the abuses and waste Of the pu6lic
funds in condemnation proceedings by hav-
ing honest and nc men appointed a. com
miasioners therein y discouraging to the
last degree and IN addition h an anront
10 the Governor Of the State. who 40 recently
removed him from once for Oficial mis-
conduct.
We may a. we'll have this matter out nov
and once for all Several Of our Judges
here have been to see mo heretofore and
are most anxious 20 have these cOndemna-
ton proceedings pat on a proper footing
and that Dronor commissioner be np-
pointed
Mr.. Hafen wrote two letters last night.
one to Mr.. Watson and the other to jus
tics Davis. The letter 20 Mr.. Watson
was merely a statement that in view Of
Mayor Gaynor's letter he thought he had
better decline the appointment in order
90 save Justice Davis embarrassment.
The letter 20 the Justice was fuller.
4 have always been willing personally
90 defend myself Hafen wrote. at any
expense and with any amount OF labor
against accusations arising from my
twelve years administration az President
Of the Borough Of The Bronx. II h my
duty and right % to defend myself at all
times and under every circumstance.
But I cannot impose this burden upon
others
What Mr.. Watson proposed to do u
Mr.. Haffen had not withdrawn was TO
have him appear before Justice Green
baum TO he examined an To his fitness
20 serve.
Justice Davis made IL clear yesterday
that he would not revoke h@ order APP
pointing Hahen. He said he had been
a member OF the Supreme Court bench
for seven years and that never before
had there been the least imputatiOn
against his integrity.
Il have known -Haffen for more than
twelve years. he said. and know him
to be honest and capable. ! gave him
this little job in order to provide some
thing for him 10 do. II amounts to moth
ing The value % the land To be taken
over will not exceed t35 On and the iees
HAffen will get will not H. more than
about $3.50"
Justice Davis would not comment on
the Mayors letter To Mr.. Watson except
to say that its language went To an eX-
IRENE that was unjustitied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
NEW ARMY TESTS.
Proposed Order nrs,uirinE Omcrrs to
Ride slN MIies or walk Three Every bay.

Wtde ntN Nbes or walk Tnree livery Uat.
WAsHISGroS. March 1I.-The annual
physical test for army off.ccrs prescribed
by former President Roosevelt will
probably be amended by order % Secrc-
tary Of War Dickinson and made much
more drastic Several months ago. az
the direction ~ the Secretary. the General
Stan began the work u revising the
physical test order Mr. Dickinson be-
lieves that the purposes ut the physical
test will be- better attained by having "A
weekly or monthly test rather than an
annual test. ride or walk
The General Stan has completed a
tentative order requiring that mounted
officers ride an average of AK miles a day.
or 10 miles a month. Unmount~d ON
GERS must walk an average - three mib-s
a day or seventy-fv five a month. But that
isn't all An annual physical test To de-
esrrnine the endurance 90 thu oeIsc~r- alsn
will be required.
The proposed order j. being tried 10y
officers at Fort Myer. Fort lIeavsnwnrt:
and Fort Riley. To mention the General
stan at Fort Myer Just now Is almus;
ground Tor a fight u the reports from
these posts are favorable the proposed
order will be promulgated. In" test
prescribed IN the Roosevelt order required
only an annual ride ~ ninety miles IN three
days or a walk It fifty miles in the -auis
period. The proposed order will require
80 miles ~ horseback riding a year pr
I'D miles o. walking exercise In add
ton there must bee included an annual
endurance test
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
CAUGHT MIN WITH 4 HATPIN.
Md sstss msse Paeker. whs Fsana . Wan
nusy On Her Resw.

Miss Rose Packer found q man r,Immag-
ing Ia her room At 7s4 SAckman street.
BroOklyn. yesterday. She drew . hAtpin
and said. Try 70 Get away and you'll
regret IL 30 she told the police after
ward
Then she caught hold Of the man a
coat lapel and marched him out. She
marched HIM 70 Pitman avenue and alon 9
that strest Until they INST Policeman John
Esan. She vAs brAndishinG the hatpin
=s1 hs. rsssoner wAs saying -Oueh!-
This h . thief. ! caught him In my
room" said Miss Rose Packer. The pO-
Hcsuaan took the man 20 the Brownsville
station. He said he vas William Pale.
10 years old. Of stage street. Williams
burg. and no thief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01

Dr. Cadman lsas something TO say Abeut
Liberty and the Use &C u.

t4berty ann the tse % u
PoUoHKEEPsIE. March M.-The Row
s. Parkes Cadman. pastor IL the Central
Con gregational Church Of Brooklyn. took
a slap at the cocktail habit among young
women OF New York in q speech before
the New York Methodist Episcopal con-
ference here to-day. His speech stirred
the conference and afforded food for
speculation. He spoke for the women's
Foreign Missionary Society Of New York.
We hear much about the liberty Of
women in our day said DR.. CAdman.
We rejoice that in this country she has
more liberty than she could have any
where else and il will bless her II she has
enough good sense to make proper Use
Of IL. But in spending time in the dazzling
hotels Of New York drinking cocktails.
seeing plays fished up from Paris sewers.
I say Il that be the way she chooses to
use her liberty. better that she never
had liberty At ALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
YOCNG DaNFINN SUCCEEDs MIN
win ne Tammany Leader sf the FIRST In
HIs Father'S Place.

The Tammany organization Of the
First Assembly district will meet early
next week and elect young Daniel u.
Finn leader in place Of his father. Young
Dan was temporary leader Of the dis
trict during the illness Of his father
He il about - years old. il a graduate
Of Fordham University. holds a place
in the Department Of Licenses. has been
reading law and expects to he admitted
TO the bar this summer. Charles y.
Murphy has o KID the selection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
AMBULANCE WREcKED.
DvtVer NUT 60 way 70 BuisaIag wheTe .
surgeon Nas Needed Badly.

A Norwegian Hospital ambulance re-
spQndin@ 70 . call smashed into a trolley
car at Thirty ninth street and Third
avenue. BROOKLYN. yesterday afternoon.
John Muloahey. the driver. was thrown
10 the street and received severe briinnN
and a possible fracture Of the skull. Dr.
Carr got another ambulance and went
ahead.
A piece Ol steel weighing son pounds
had fallen IN the tlsw Bush Building No.
az Thlrty-asSenlh street and Second
avenue. iniuFing three men. Michael
Clutaheck had four ribs brOksn and was
hurt internally. Henry j. smart and
Frank Scewinalky were cut and bruised
All will recover. They were employed
by y. G. FarnSwOrth Co. a construction
concern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
ELEANOR SEARyS LONG WALK
she % Trytns 90 Cover 100 Miles IN
FIfty-nVe aaOaru.

SAN Francisco. March SI.-Niiss Flea
nor Sears. an athletic girl OF Boston
who has boon the guest OF Miss Jennie
Croker at Burlingame for several months.
started this morning from BurlingAms
to walk IOs miles TO the Hotel Bel Monte
in fifty-iive hours.
She Is attended by friends and supplies
in an automobile She averaged nearly
five miles an hour to-day down through
the hot Santa Clara Valley. bait Lost some
time trying TO dodge camera people
vino tried to get snapshots Of her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
MISS ADDY MACKENZIE NES
To Have Iser Wsth eV's SANITY Inqaireri
Imto--causesl Arrest Tor DlacNmnll

To nave bser Woeh crh SANITY tntuareu
lntS--cAasel Arrest Tor DIarsSnsnIL
suppeme Court Justice Sswburger yes
to-day named Dr.. J. Monroe Liebsrmnn
oG izi 81 Nicholas avenus TO act with a
3heriH's jury IN determining the sanity
u Mrs. Charlotte r. Mackenzie Of ~
West Eighty-ninth street. the we'll TO do
- idow % a saving machine manufacturer
The prooeesiing IL brought by her daugh-
ter. Miss Addy Douglas Nankenzis, who
recently cAnsed the arrest Of pretended
news ANNOY representative on TIN charge
Of attsmptsd blackmniL
Mis- MackenEis alleges In the petition
atihmittsd BY her counsel. Edward A.
nah%F, that hsF mother has bssn alsinE
psculiariy for several weeks and aays
she 10 afraid bar mother VII nquandar her
property. Tho nNthar hps not Fs0analy
been LIVING With her da1ahtsE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
LIETr. JiVNEY.S HIDE.
AeIIOn oG Gen. DuVaI Taken Ia Indicate
TRIAL % Lieut. q al. Ame-.

MANILA. April Cen Duval has re-
fsrred the report IA the cass ~ Lieut.
Janney of the Twelfth Infantry. who
committed smcide Teoently. 10 the Judge
Advpcat" u Is l"ltsved that tins action
for'shadow- III. fral by court mart ial
of Lieut. -spl Nm"- IN who's. house at
Fort VI, Kinney Lieut. Kinney killed HIM
self
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
>r,rrr a.aIr nasnaarr rrlr.lc

rnToni THb.s DssDnich 70 TVS SUN.
TRIEsrE, March n "A phenomenal gale
has done much damage IN tho harbOr and
ashore 4 train Was blown over near
MugGIa and i've persons were killed and
several inturod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01
Marie CsrrII IBas PReumoala

sBsoiai CSbis Dsspafeh 70 TIVE sUN
L0sDoN. March 8i.-Maris COrslli, the
novelist, 10 SERIOUSLY ~ with pnsumonia
.M8 Hlgn1fUrd-On-AvoA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-01

I oHfiHusa On FOuTIA Pags.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27
Enjoy

the full confidence Of the Well-Informeds
of the World and the Commendatidn 81
the most eminent physicians it W essen-
tial that the component parts of Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA should 10
known to and approved by them; there
fore, the California Fig Syrup Co, pub
fishes q full statement with every package.
The perfect purity and uniformity Of pRo-
duct, which they demand in a laxative
remedy of an ethical character, are assured
by the Company's original method Of man
ufacture known to the Company only.
The figs of California are used in the
production Of Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of
SIENNA to promote the pleasant taste, but
the medicinal principles are obtained from
plants known to act most benefcially.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine-manufactured by the Cali.
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by all leading druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
MONEY In HEALTH LECTURES
mrs az 4 MANN M ESE
ORDERHD 10 STOP MORN.
- sI,c Cou,d Not Suspend IH-nins Money
SHE Tried :. New occu:, ii0r :. Hesi
cure ana Z ave Lectures on pc IN tn
Women Interest In the subject.

Women Interest In the subject.
4 trained nurse VIII, wa ord 'rrd ~
her physician - ras. r'pprsS thn' sn'
mad" - GveTagc e 81 a ~ 'a-h fIrng
The a., year ~ k,,urns - y. mon
Her first lecturr class was ga n"d through
HI Local brnrch - n" Yong Wom'u's
Christian As-pc.a. roI ~ tn trwn whore
an, had ieen nurslng
The doctor told me mus. res. hut
how could Givc up when was N" hr, ad
winner for a family - four?- thr nursr
-aid when asked about her experience
az a lecturer L had been boxing Qua
for my mother ard two half sisters ever
Sincs the doafh Of my sts pfa.h"r II was
lmr, ssibEe Tor me - sIop work. hut re-
ms mi,cr.rg tina; a change q cocura'ion
oftsn - a. good aS a r'ss ~ t"rInined 10,
get something else to do before going
lack 10 regI'ar nursing.
i heard q womes giving hc;ures on
domestic RCirnC". Thys.Cal training and
ever 80 many her & pics. 50 naturally
thought 80 trying ~ s'e whl. ] could d.
n hi oIly fold knew about. tina; of
health talked The ma'''r over with
IN" women IN charge q IN" Wcman's
Exchange and can ray ha. they gave
m" very much onCuVrag'mcrf. Then !
won't To- liz christian associa' .on. whore
vas told - rrrphr' my lectures and
com" hack n tho end - IN" week They
wsr,, wiling 70 give inc tho -" II their
hell 4 | vas willing 20 take IN" thnno" -
g", ing m t'id'U'".
AT the end q the week they reported
having -old urIy five tickets ~ ~ cents
each but THAT quIt" a number 0t parsons
had asked about my lecture and made y
not. Il IN" date NJ u wis evident TINT
a." majority e my audi"uc" wns "a b"
lcctrlr. a, h"iptul u tNcm a. pr--lblr. II
W.. imyr-. tie for ~" To- crowd every
thing into an hours l"oirigo s"l u' teTmin-
g. silk about the po,rt. vL.on world be
most itrucrt1nt 10 the average woman
WHO had to go 90 bur,nesS six day. IN
each week. and To mention that Was
ready ~ give n supplementary talk n
desired
There wcrc twenty seven paid listeners
lt that first lecture and ! hadn't got half
through before felt sure they would want
that supplementary talk. I have talked
Co hundreds of women since. hut I have
never had more att"utiv" listeners than
tha, first ha ndful e working girls They
of their health. how To- conserve their
strength and guard against illness Il
-iftsT n was over number fingered
about the door and as vas leaving ono
stepped forward and asked question
II was an important point that shc brough'
up and yet had overlooked it in prcpar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

On Windmill Hill N the pretty l,tle
kentish coast resort ~ Harn" Blv. Ing
land hives Edward pivrlly VINO j.
better known under the name II nv "n
MacDorali winch Ia assumed ~ con
ns,fipa with ~ literary wurs In the
early Ia-. II the ."Hr 3" vns rJToJed
To a Civil list ru-0,n ~ C5g , year FCv.
persona knew -" sgroi'l E."r. which
secured trl. royal recognition
Although born = celtic arrutF. ~
MacDor-Id heard h.ll- If t,." ll,guJ.
in uls v,uth H' d,, id.i TO aOluir'
MIA vas r.p'iv N's mother t.4gI'. a"u
to cNteid h,- tu1v ledge 81 % %" s.'.,l
various Scottish Trgi""utH o. I.orcu"
eventually gong 60 the -iE.l . CakcF
ard ~nruliiTE himself asa r. -.u,r" tIyn-
lander and ll'"r IN the lIr-t Arrr''Sl IRE
Royal NrHutc"rs. In hIs stuci.~ i-" Eel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

The English anti-surrage society has
Ju-' published an appeal for a half million
dollar fund to be devoted To lighting the
growing suffrage party
The equal -uffragists in Oklahoma have
translated woman suffrage literature into
the Choctaw. chic kasha and Cheroke 80
Tongues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

.up nv tak. FROM then ~ A1ve ns'. !;
Understood that | am ready to ailsveg all
questions at the end u each lecture.
i can't tell von how Tnt:ch ! have
Iea Tned from thosc uusstious once
heard ycrv finc teacher the head ~ a
famous school. sry that Lc- pupil- nuGht
her each wear IA much as she taught them.
That has certainly proved true with my
Glasses feel today that F.. am a mica
better nurse for having gwen those
lectures and prepared nyseh To- aT.sWe-
the questions that are always proporudcd
at the end.
gave ten lectures AZ the association
and each one was better attended than
tho one before u After tho second
10. lure ! apTliet tho wofnen's societies
connected with every church in town
0nd in no case did find IL hard 10 set M
classes Of from twenty 10 three times that
number My lectures were both one
hour lcnC. With hal' IN hour az the end
for answering 1ua-tiUns. There were 'Wo
in the course and all tickets were 81 cents
each
1t proved easy enough to MI in my
tim" during TIE winter and spring. but
when the summer came nobody wanted
10 pref nise class Finally hii upon the
ldea - writing - churches in towns and
villages popular rs summer resorts In
Fucn instances ] offered N give my coiirSe
q two lectures for ssD and they we're az
liberty 10 sell n many tickets a. they
pleased fer any amount Though I
didn't make "a much IN the summer
~ in the winter u was enough q MAKE. me
feel that We Werc not going In debt ~ home,
and when the end - rho year came n
r1Isei my monthly average considerably
NV classe- were III I women On two
occasions when there seemed \ demand
for lecture on Ccneral health omen ~
both seXes l gave the lectures and got
very good returns from them I nm. ron
hdent. however. that thcre n more - lie
trnde Ivy le1turing - women. that Is
for tho trained nnr~o
In SOW ri instances tho thirty minutes
allotted 70 questions WIS corsuuTd Nv a
s'r' q supplementary lecture on Tho
car" 81 Young bnhiS This suhlac,
was ~ 80 much interest 10 tn" majority
ot my clase"S that | finally secured and
c1rricd around with mo models az hygie-
mlc hIhv "i"'h"- made ~ III a large doll.
"lih this doll - -" rubjcct I would Civ.
an "Hhthif'pu in bathing and dressing
! in 'nfI1f This bs~ra ~ ! think II - 70 paint
Tor ".h'r rurs"- who may care to under
fpF' sEvl l-Ct.Ts4
~ vl- going hack 20 lecture another
N''r ] would certainly devote on. antIrs
i"'''.'' 10 th" care ~ babies would
" b" NV course three tniks instead Of
Two. charging 81 and 81. 81 for tho course
Ih'' would permit those who didn't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
EIk stnIr the GRIN.

Gr,,'cV SprrssrnH,'rr~r Hrpr', R'yY'h,rH
IheV- ~ oats ard ''h"r gr.tr- rom tho
KinEsburv camp On IN" w"-t Portal ~ The
Laramie. Poudre 'ynrel vcrr cNpll mod last
night when watchers discovered herd m
eleven elk. led h. monster buck, devour-
ing the gTaIr
Will Kingzbury. Who Was On guard. says
the animals arc N" largest he hrs ever
aesn and we're giite tame
This IL tho dTat time IN re'eI' wears that
civ have approached ~ near ,iytltIation
ard old families uU the urldr" -ty that
their pressHse predict. feNrtn winter
Men ~ work on me tunnel report deer Nd
out for y huge emma mon bo1v " h. Oh sod
eorne % tho v0TkWeu INTO 'amp let Ihuv--
ia might The hear H. sfid 20 have taken
years ago.