davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
ATLANTIC CTTI"S AWIKENING.
Prospect sG . mtg Palm sunday Turnout
on the Boardwalk.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. }. March N. --
Twenty thousand visitors came in:o
the resort this afternoon over the several
railway lines. and Tomorrow = PALM sun
day throng will break all records for the
Sunday before Easter. Every train from
the Broad street station came IN two
or more sections. and six sections were
needed Ia carry the throng from New
York who will make up a bag part # the
Boardwalk turnou; Tomorrow Electric
trains ran extra cars T. AcCpmmpdl'"
the crowds from the Camden station
and empties are heing hurried hack
10 the Camden terminal O. carry the
expected rush Tomorrow morning
Women turned out to-day IA their now
costumes and the Boardwalk WAS a
scene 81 color that will hardly he sur
passed At Easter The crowd AZ noon
filled the wslk from rail to rail Mayo
Stoy Was forced % turn out MS B1ardNsik
squad 81 white gloved coppers o. keen
the promenaders in line and prevent
congestion The big hotels filled uu
during tn. earlv afternoon aat the
overflow has filled scores IT small.r
houses ON the side avenues
Automob'ies Nv hundreds flashed along
the meadow boulevard into the ritv
during the afternoon ard local garage
are filed - the limit with the Now "
arrived cars
The crowd has thruwn away an pre-
teu-s AT shckclOth ami a-nes and Bad
Nalk theatres and oat > are tii,i Co.
night With happy thrung- The app
proach % the Easter tor-s show has
brought down many enthusiasts 4 tie.
horse snow world Hundreds of golfers
fairy clogg"d the Nurtuteid lrNs yes
tsrCiay afternoon
SoGtherly BRACES prornis" one II -"
Anest days % the year to-no-row Tie
entire resort u m a state u expectancy
over the prospects for The turnout.
Every rolling chair has been placed
ready 20 60 into 9ommIs,ion. and inlet
yachtsmen will open their season via
prospects Of a rush 81 custom
special services IN practically every
city church will hold back tn" parade
on the Boardwalk until afternoon The
turnout will reach it, full swing at about
r NJ. after the church crowds M va
poured out and joined the Boa dvalS
promenade AZ least iOonO p~upi" Will
be la the parade II the weather 10 pro-
pitIous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
WOODRUFrs HOLDINrHE IsTH.
ReSols Tnreatsns 60 IDepsse kraeiSe From
the LsAaerMhlDA

Naval Oficer Frederick J. n. Kracke
Republican leader in the Eighteenth As
ssmbiy district in Brooklyn. has Ap-
parently become alarmed over the threat
ened revolt in the district against his
leAdership owing TO his allegiencc to the
political fortunes u Mr.. Woodruff, the
state chairman.
Former Congressman George r. Waldo
leader "a the anti-W oodruf element IN
the district. IL planning to put up a Vigor-
ous fight against Kracks At the next
primimaries This Is what Mr.. Kracke
had to say yesterday IN regard TO his
relations with Mr.. Woodruff:
Ny personal liking for MIR. Woodruff
will emphatically not lead me To oppose
whatever different kind OF leadership the
people Of our Assembly district desire
I shall be governed IN that matter ab>o-
Iuiely hy the temper Of that district.
Il has becOme somewhat the fashion
for leaders to approve Gov. Hughes
policies IN an indefinite way auc then
to oppose them in secret 10 AVOID any
uncertainty a. to my attitude ~ far as
that attitude may he of interest 20 any
body. let me say that wish IA go on ord
a. specifically favoring the Governor
plan to put telephone and trlssraphc
companies under the jurisdiction % the
Public service Commission. and ! favor
also the enactiaent OF satisfactory and
workable primary reform measure.
| believe that there should be a full and
free investigation OF any definite instance
OF legislative corruption.
In this wise only can the Republican
party retain the confidence Of the people
of the state. and la this way only can u
acquire the right to ask for the cordial
support In the fall campaign Of a candidate
for the head Of the state ticket whom GOV.
hughes may favor a. a worthy su'ces-or
should he persist In his determination not
TO be again . candidate Of the party
The Eleventh Assembly District Re-
publican Association has unanimously
indorAed tho action 81 senator Eugene
VI. Travis IN supporting Senator Human
IN the recent fight for president pro tenn
81 the senate This step IL regarded a.
a defiance of Mr.. Woodruff by the leaders
Of the district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
the " Gather.

Narr1 20 Pair wta'lcg prevailed over sl ne
co4ntr, srstsrdAy save '1r thlndcrstar-'s 10
>rlt'~r-d place IN nc southwest anG hgbt rains
In 'tr central and nrrI Pacific coasts There
Was ~ arra ~ tUW ur,-,Ir' travelling eastward
over jrr Iak, rrrl Hu.. wAlcn WAS the cause ~ =
general rise OF temperature over all the country
from Kansas AMI N~rrasaa eastward - the At.
raruc coast me Uarr az was spreading va.'-
vard and will b. q dav o. tNo On passing p1 The
AuaHtr cna-l o. vas ,lghuy cooler la 10
souta.rr Hccsy N'I1tun districts
% tri> co, "a, day "a, 'sir ant considerAbly
varrr,v. slrds. Ugut - 'rv~hsSu Jasriy. average
a4ural'.. % psr cent. barometer. corrected 20
read o. srA love. ats 81. g sosi =. ". - q.
Inc Irmp~rs'.r' YESTERDAY as recorded BY the
or.rial JacruoH-frr shOWu 10 tue annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
sLOOO.OOO ron DIR ESSMlKER.
Vermont " Wman LEARNS That Her Grand
mother len Dublin Left Her q FOrtune.

BRATTLEBoRo. VT. March IS.-After
twenty-five years spent IN dressmakinR
Mrs. Harriet r Howard. who lives AZ 90
Main street. has received word that she
IL heir To a legacy OF sI.OoO.OOO.
Last fall Mrs. Howard received notice
from a firm 81 solicitors in Dublin that
she was one Of eight heirs who are 10
SHIRE in an estate Of sl2 0O.OD. left hy
Der grandmother. Margaret Savage. who
owned largn real estate holdings In Ray
bridge street. She Immediately communi-
Gated with her three brothers and thres
sisters. who are in Nova Scotia. and
learned that they had hem advised OF
the inheritance that was TO fall TO them.
Mrs Howard has established her proofs
and she "a informed that she will gst her
share OF the estate in August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
uESSTNI Girl STOW AWAY.
aged -, Hid Sn the san GlOrKiO. 10 Ftnd
Her Father IN brooklyn.

The onlv giri stowaway seen in this
port reccl'ly arrived On Friday by the
Italian steamship san Gsorgio. She u
Mara ta,aIirro. IS years Il age. who
lost her mother. brother and sister ia the
M-s-.ua ear hqu4ke. She and her father.
t-uro ESCAPED with injuries. and the
father came 90 Brooklyn about year
ago. leaving her N the care 81 rslstives
Sh.. decided about a month ago TO ION
her father tie mad written 10 her that
b" was unaul" tp pay her fare TO America
She made her way to Palermo and there
buardei the san Glorgio She was
discovered when the ship was thrss days
oft and WAS permitted 10 continue the
trip A. a Storage passenger
She was landed at Ellis Island yester-
daV and told her story 10 lmmixrat ION
tonm ssiuuer Williams who decided
that she was plucky enough 20 make
a desirable acquisition TO Brooklyn. where
she saws her fa'her lives The Italian
hmm grant AID society WII try TO find
her father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

WAsHI>GrOS FORECAST FvR TO naI .ND TO
MORROW
E'1- rrsfs-n Nrt- 41E FnI Nsu T7cifr4. 'Itr
~ sog'he-r. Hnssn4sd r0-'hrTH PORTION % tar
r1r ~ -oTr1u -9ts-1's 20 ',fik soHfeussss- :
uinGs
For the pisirc' Of Cclunhia eastern Penn
syIyania NsS Jersey Delaware and Mar Lard
generally 'Alr % day and 90 morrow mild tenn
perarure. moderate south and southwest winds
Iof western NeW NorE. ,Alr a. day end cooler
near rh~ lake, fair 20 morrow. Moderate westerly
Wind.
Ior western Pennsylvania. fair today ana
~ morrow moderate westerly winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Mrs. Ida Denton. 50 years old. 81 Han
nah street. Tompkinsville. Staten Island.
was run down last evening by an auto
mobile driven 10y DIR. James Dickson
Of StaplctOn. Dr. Dickson attended 10
the woman until an ambulance arrived
and took h'r To tn. =. y. smith lnfirmary
at New Brighton. She n sun ring from
"A fractured collarbonr and cuts aud bruises
and il ~ feared that she is hurt Internally.
DR. Dickson was taken to thu police
station. where he gave bail to appear
tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
RAID PRIZEFIGHT MATINEE
AND TAME So PRISONERS ~
DOWNTOWN LOFT.
Capt. Gavin Got q ITO That sent the Ne
serves 10 Climbing After Ne HAD
Taken q LSSk Raiders FOund Fight.
ers strtppei and Ready fer Action.

ers ntrtppeu and Ready tor Acton.
There was a prizehRht yesterday
afternoon on the fourth floor OF a loft
building At 100 Worth street. which lasted
until Capt Mike Calvin Of tho Elizabeth
street police station and his plain clothes
man. Fred Brickley. broke u up The
fighters were said to he working ont a
grldge for the amusement Os eighty
friends Capt Calvin carried away
eighty-two prisoners. including the negro
elevator man. who let out the loft for a
consideration
Capt. Calvin got word that something
was wrong at about Z O'Clock in the after
noon Somebody called him by telephone
az the Elizabeth street station through
tho Police Headquarters switch board.
He wouldn't give his name He told the
captain that a hundred men or 80 had
gone into the loft building at 100 Worth
street and had locked the doors after
them. II looked queer and wouldn I
the captain send some men to find out
about itg
Capt Calvin went himself. He took
with him Fred Rrickley. one Of kls right
hand men. They tried the door. but
g wou|iDt giro They tried all the doors
and shutters on he block. hut they wei e
all tight shut for over Sunday. They
thought that they could climb 90 the
roof and get into the place through a trap
door IN the roof but found they couldn't.
They went across the street to ITO.
There they got inside and went up story
by story. looking out toward the build
ing across tho street as they went When
they looked out the windows ON the fourth
floor they saw what the crowd was up to.
There was an enclosure 20 feet square
marked OF with ropes. and in the middle
u IL two men we're pumnielling oee an
other They had gloves on.
That was enough for Capt. Calvin.
He went down stairs on the jump and
s-nt IN word for the reserves. While
they were on tho way ha and Bricki"v
went to the rear and found fire escape.
the end Of which was about twenty t"et
from the ground. S"rgt Coughlin cam"
along with tn. reserves and Brickl"y
and the sergeant were boosted to the
iron ladder. Capt. Calvin put guard
at the front and left one AZ thA rear OF the
building.
BrIckley and Coughlin hammered on the
shutters which guarded the fourth story
" Indows. Somebody came and asked
who's there. opening the shutters just
enough for Brick lev to slip IN four fingers
He wrenChed tho dooT open and he and the
sergeant jumped inside
Ihev found the two men stripped Tor
fighting but there weren't anv boxing
gloves IN sight The police found them
afterwarci hidden under a pile Of shavngs
-. 49,, .,,vp..r t,,,rh1tn told the men An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

DATToSA. FLA March 10. At . o'clock
tonight the physicians attending senator
John W. Daniel 81 Virginia said that
once or twice in the past twelve hours
he has shown slight evidence Of return
ing consciousness. His condition - some
what improved. The physicians say
he has about one chance IN a hundred 10
recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
Ch,ne.e Prince TO Visit -.

WAsHISGroS. March HIS Imperial
HI ghness Prince Tsai-TAo will visit the
tinted states the latter part Of April to
~ brother q the Prince Regent Of -hina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
Millinery for the Easter Season

Millinery for the Easter Season
Deishtful modes direct from Paris. we'll as
hundreds Of charming Hats modelled in our own
workrooms. All are notable for that individuality
and supremeIy good taste for which the particular
woman so often looks in vain.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO OUR
Trimmed Hats at 14.50, 1850 and 1880
Faithful rsplicas of our costliest imported Hats.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
DIED IN LIBBY PRISON, in
QUARREL THAT WASN'T t1IS'N''
Photograph
Recalling the Part
Hawaiians Played in
the Civil War.

While there were not many Hawai-.
ians in the armed forces of the United
States government during the Civil
War from 1851 to 1865, some attained
distinction. While not a native, Gen
erals. c. Armstrong went from Hawaii
and became general. Another who
went from Honolulu was Henry Hoo,
lulu Pittman, Hawaiian, brother of
Mary Pittman ALLAH, we'll known
fmily here.
He was captured by the Confederate
forces and was sent to southern
prison. just which prison he was con.
fined in is not clear TO his family to.
day, although an oldtime picture taken
of him on Washington street, Boston.
has upon the back a note as follows:
Henry Pittman, died in Libby
Prison"
If he was incarcerated in Libby he
must have been a commissioned officer
but others who knew the family in
the old days remember that he was
confined in a place he called the
"Pen," which undoubtedly refers ia
the Andersonville Stockade, where
thousands Of Union soldiers were starry
ed to death while under gard. In one
of his letters Henry Pittman tells OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
HAS
ADJOURNED
SINE DIE
Session Closed at II O'clock
Last Night After Hard
Days Work.
NO MALICE IN UNCLE JOE
Friar Land Sales and Leases
Were Not Ordered
Investigated.
NO MALICE IN UNCLE JOE

WASHINGTON, June 20. - Congress-
adjourned at eleven o'clock last night.
Speaker Cannon, in closing state-
ment to the members of the house, de-
clared that he was leaving without
feeling of malice toward any of the
members, politically opposed to him or
not.
Bills Cleaned Up.
The President yesterday signed the
rivers and harbors bill and the public
buildings BILL authorizing the appro-
priation of $22,00O,000.
The white slave, irrigation, sundry
civil and pension bills, carrying $780,
100000, were finally passed. AS passed
the pension bill retains all the offices
under the pension bureau, which were
for time in jeopardy by congressional
action.
The bill providing for the publicity
of political campaign contributions. was
also passed.
Unfinished.
No action in connection with the
naming of a committee of investigation
into the Friar land charges has yet been
taken
The consideration of the mail subsidy
bill has been placed upon the order Of
unfinished business by the senate.
Bribery Investigation.
An investigation into the charnes Of
attempted bribery made by Senator
Gore in connection with the opening of
Oklahoma lands has been ordered by the
senate.
Aid for California.
In response to the message that was
sent to congress by President Taft, urg-
ing that special fund of 81 100000 be
placed at his disposal, congress granted
the necessary authorization.
Senator Flint of California first pre-
scented the request in behalf of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company,
which has suffered heavily by the floods
from the Colorado River.
The government was without funds
to reimburse the company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28

well pleased with the new law is ad-
mitted. But at the same time, they
are inclined to look on the brighter
side of it. Richard Ivers, one of the
directors Of Onomea, when asked about
it yesterday, stated that in his opinion
the new law would in the end result
in the extension Of the cooperative sys.
tenn Of cane planting. "This system, {"
he said, "has long been in operation
to a considerable extent in the Hilo
district, and Onomea and Waiakea are
both always glad to enter into con.
tracts with homesteaders for the grow
ing of cane.
Zone good thing about the new land
law he continued, els that it will
put an end to repeating. Heretofore
the plantations have got little salts
faction out of the homesteaders, for
the reason that most of them took up
their land merely in order to sell or
lease it to the plantations at a high
figure. In that way the plantations,
the government and the taxpayers have
been defrauded, for the homesteaders
frequently got for ten dollars an acre
land which they afterwards sold to the
plantations at its real value of about
800 an acre. Under the new law this
will be impossible, for the ten-years
agreement clause in the homestead con.
tracts will not prove attraction to
'homeste who only want to get
their land in order to turn 1t over to
the plantations. Hereafter homestead
ers win be bona hde homesteaders; the
man who takes up government lana
must do so with the intention of liv-
ing on 1t. This will work ont to the
advantage of the plantations, which
win be able to depend on the homo.
steaders. Under these conditions, the
probabilities are that many Of the
homesteaders win grow cane and sell
II TO the plantations, In preference to
growing other products for which there
Il not such a ready and immediate mar
ket.I
The plantation interests, since the
applications have been made for gov.
eminent land now held .uadeT lease by
The plantations, are beginning 10 real.
lie the farFeaehlng effects Of the new
law, The general public seems not yet
10 have gmsped tho idea Of what Il
all means, but II will not bo long until
prospective homanieadaFu viii realize
The Immense advantage the amendments
10 fhe oraunic Ael have given them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
PROHIBITION--THE KEYNOTE
OF NOTEWORTHY CONVENTION
KaiIua, Where Kamchameha Declared the First
PrOhibitOry Law, When Missionaries
Landed, Again in Prominence.
CTrom sundays AdvertiScr.)

Prohibition is to be the great subject
at the meeting of the members of the
Hawaiian Evangelical Association,
which gathered in annual session yes
terday at Kailua for the purpose of
celebrating the ninetieth anniversary
Of the landing on the shores of Hawaii
of the first returning Christian Hawaii
ans and the pioneer band of Christian
missionaries. sent here by the American
Board to rescue these Islands from the
darkness of heathendom.
At the opening session of the gather
ing yesterday, Rev. William oleson,
secretary of the Hawaiian Board, de-
livered a strong address to the assem-.
bled delegates, his address giving the
keynote to this celebration of the great
est event of Hawaiian history.
This meeting is the eighty-eighth an
nual conference of the evangelists, the
first having been held two years after
the first missionaries landed on permits.
sion of King Liholiho. There were
present several hundred earnest people,
the great majority of them being Ha-
waiians.
To these Mr.. oleson delivered a
notable address, referring 20 the sacred
ness of the spot where the convention
was being held, the village of Kailua,
once the home of the Hawaiian mon
arch, the spot from which Kamehameha
the Great made his greatest law for the
Hawaiian people-that of prohibition
the spot hallowed by the feet of the
pioneers who brought to land sunk
in deepest spiritual Ignorance the mes
sage from Calvary.
Mr.. oleson's Address.
Mr.. Oleson said:
This historic spot and this memorial
occasion invite certain considerations
that may we'll give us the keynote for
this great gathering. One of these is
to be found in the prayer of Opuka-
haia, the first Hawaiian Christian.
The other is TO be found in the act of
the great Kamehameha in sending forth
his chiefs from his council house here
in Kailua to stop the making and the
use of liquor. Both events took place
in the year 1878. two years before the
coming Of the missionaries. One was the
appeal to God of a dying youth in a
strange land in behalf of his race. The
other was the manly decision of q
strong leader to use his power to pro,
tect his people from dreadful scourge
Both men strove to meet their duty to
their brother-men.
The prayer of Opukahaia, and the
command of Kamehameha. They were
both alike inspired of God One knew
that it was the spirit of God within
him that was making the great inter
cession. The other in his darkness
knew not that God was his invisible
prompter. One saw great need and
joined himself to God to secure his
gracious help. The other saw great
evil and girded himself to crush it.
In the great solicitude with which
God had filled his soul, Opukahaia
cried out: "Great God, bless Tom
and purify him, and return Tom and
me to Hawaii to tell the people of the
heavenly things"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
FIND DEAD BABY IN
AN EMPTY LARD CAN
Two Hawaiians Make GrewsOme
Catch in the Waters Of
the HarbOr.

A dead baby IN an empty lard oau
was the surprise greeting tho eyes Of
two Iawaiians yesterday morning
upon picking bundle out n the
hhFbor
A. ~ Ahia aud Koala, Whlle asbine
N the fpol pf Alakta slfeel, Noticed 7
bundle tied up iH white cloth resting
ap iho foeha beloW ani managed N
secure N Upon uaiyng IA. No con
ipnial reYeH pound oeh aud lafd
ean dropped 1ui and upon opening ihf
latter ihty saW q liiilu dsad hauy esl
anaily uehly hern
fhoy falrird q ~ ihe police shore
b fepH eat madf 500 ~ WfniIHH
NoH e'll piphamy ipllaH y ~ mmllrl
SIN faaf Nhfne iaal body SO
found in WMhlfl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
MOTHERS THREW BABES
INTO THE RIVER

LACROSSE, Wisconsin, June 26.--A
steamer carrying one thousand excur-
sionists took fire near here yesterday
and burned to the waters edge. All
the passengers were taken off the
steamer in plenty of time, although it
is reported that several women threw
their babies into the Mississippi to
save them from what they believed was
to be an awful death from fire. Prior
to the rescuing. of the passengers there
was a bad panic aboard, during which
time the children are said to have been
sacrificed through ill-founded fear.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
I'd JUMP
into THICK OF FRAY
Cannot Keep Out When He Be-
Iieves His Party Is Menaced
in State by Defeat.

NEW YORK, June 2e.-Theodore
Roosevelt, in spite of his repeated
statements that he would take no active
part in politics for several months, re-
framing even from discussing the local
political situation, is said now to be
preparing to plunge actively into the
thick of the political fight, to save the
Republican party from the defeat in
the State that he believes menaces it.
His resolve to abandon his on.the-
fence attitude and become once more
an active aggressive force in New York
politics has inspired the greatest en-
thusiasm among the State Republicans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-28
RETURNED AFTER A
FIFTY YEARS ABSENCE

David B. Lyman, prominent lawyer
of Chicago, and son of the late Rev.
David b. Lyman Of Hilo, with his wife
were among the arrivals by the s. s.
Manuka Friday and arc stopping at the
Moana Hotel. Mr.. Lyman has not been
on the Islands since he left as boy,
nifty years ago. He will spend two
months on the Islands visiting his ale.
ter, Mrs. Samuel Wilcox, aud family on
Kauai and'hia brothers and families at
hiio, The serious illness Of his broth.
eTs, Frederick i, Lyman and Rufus A.
Lyman, make u necessary for Mr. and
Mrs, lyman 20 hasten 10 NO.