davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03

DIR. A. G.. HODGINS, Mrs Hodgins
and child returned to the islands on
the Matson steamer Wilhelmina today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03

MARsToN CAMPBELL of the Ho.
nolulu Iron Works was a passenger on
the Wilhelmina arriving this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03

JOHN WATT, former manager OF
Olaa Sugar Plantation, returned from
the coast in the Wilhelmina todayA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03

C.. C. Won HAMM returned to Ho-
nolulu from Hilo on the Inter-Island
steamer KIlauea today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
RAILROADS BEAT COMMUTERS.
service BOARD Can't Reduce West
chester Farrs, Says Court.

WHITE PLAINS. y Y. June s,-The
decision OF the Court, Of Appeals In at
frming the Appellate Division in dccid-
ing that the Public Service Commission
had no right to reduce the fare and the
communication rates on the Harlem, New
York Central and New Haven railroads
in W.stChrster mean n monthly loss OF
more thar $50, 900 70 the commuters
and n big gain 20 the corporations,
Joseph S Wood, a lawyer OF Mount
Vernon. who for months has been hight
ing the cause of the commuters for a
reduced communication rate. said to-day
that he did not think any further action
would he taken.
In Mount Vernon alone there are
$500 commuters. and the increase OF
Communication tickets from the old rate
IL 81 for each ticket. so that IN that
city alone the commuters will lose 81, 500
a month, or 100000 n year.
For months the 20. 600 commuters
have been saving up the rebate
upon and checks Witch the com
panies gave when the commuters pur-
chased their tickets, which were 10 he
redeemed In case tho companies lost.
some OF the commuters made n prac-
tice OF buying up all the coupons they
could get nj the rate Of hr'y cents on
the dollar. and those who sold are now
ahead OF the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
SUFFRAGEEvENTSTO.DA

Noon-women's Political Union. Sew
enteenth Senatorial district. street
meeting. Madison Square.
1890 p. A.-women's Political
Union meeting at Rowing shop win
ner," Irving place and Fourteenth
street.
1890 p. M.-woman Suffrage party
street meeting. ltsth street and Third
avenue.
4 +. M.-wo1nan Suffrage party
melting al Public School IS. Ridge
wood.
p. M.-women Suffrage party
street meeting at Mulberry and Canal
streets. Speeches In Italian.
s. +. M-woman Suffrage party con-
ference OF the Thirteenth Assembly dis
trict workers AT home Of Mrs. Mary L..
Downs. al West Fifty-seventh street.
3 +. M-women's Political Union
Twenty-second Senatorial district. meet
ing, First avenue and Ninety-sixth
street.
$40 p. M-women's Political Union.
meeting at Rowing shop winner"
Irving place and Fourteenth street.
$40 7. M-woman Suffrage party.
street meeting at Washington Square
South.
$40 P. M-woman Suffrage party.
street meeting at Broadway and Forty
NTH street. Seventeenth Senatorial dis
trict of women's Political Union as
sisting.
$3.50 +. M-woman Suffrage party.
street meeting Mt Ninety-sixth street
and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
MAYOR FOUND BEARS
OF RETIRING NATURE.
Glimpscd Only One-Finds
Plenty Of Work Waiting
on His Return.
TALKS ABOUT CABARETS

There are no fresh notches on the
rife which Mayor Mitchell brought back
to New York yesterday from his bear
hunting excursion In Wyoming, which
was followed by a trip to California. lie
had only kind words for the West. hut
remarked that two hunters two weeks
ahead OF him got all the grizzlies that
appeared to inhabit Wyoming In the
month Of May. oh. yes. the Mayor did
glimpse one. but It was on n dark night
and the bear vas gone before a gun
could be levelled.
Mr., Mitchell arrived home with Mrs.
Mitchell and Dom Barber. He looked
exceptionally well when he reached city
Hall. He praised the San Francisco ex-
position. OF which he said
II want to tell you II is we'll worth
seeing. our New York city building
is AZ especially credltable piece of work.
My only regret Is that We were 80
rushed we had hardly time to do more
than inspect the outside OF the build
ings."
lie said he had talked no politics while
away. except to predict the reelection OF
President Wilson. He suspected that
the Portland reporter who quoted him
as disparaging Gov. Whitman must have
accepted his own suggestions as the
Mayors. for MIR. Mitchell says he dill
not mention or on Gov. Whit
man.
one OF the nrst city matters with
which Mr.. Mitchell will concern himself
is the appointment of two Magistrates
for Manhattan and one for Brooklyn.
He expects to Ill these posts in a week
or two. Recommendations by the score
are lying in his office.
And do you know the Mayor said
to newspaper mon. that people seem
TO use less conscience In recommending
candidates for tho bench h for any
other ONCE In the city,"
He was reminded Of tho agitation
against the cabarets that has kept act
ing Mayor HcAneny busy recently.
Eyes" Mr.. Mitchell said. II heard the
echoes OF It in San Francisco. ! repeat
what I told a reporter there. hat I shall
be glad TO receive any evidence OF dis
order hat any one cares to bring To me.
But I understand that the matter is
VOL under control-in fact. Il was be-
fore I went away. though perhaps some
Of the restaurants have been going Over
tn" hounds in giving performances thai
- ou'd properly be classed a. theatrical,
| asked Police Commissioner Woods g.
attend to THE before I left New York.
New York is not running Wild. Some
time q ! asked Commissioner Of A.
counts Wallstein 10 invest gate the situ-
a'ion as regards prostitution n gam
hing. ! told him 10 do Il Just Ms care
fully az II he was trying to get some
thing TO cause the removal OF the Police
Commissioners He did so and reported
that the laws were never better en-
.orced'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some Of the Latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

Knickerhockcr-Mrs. L. A. Sanger,
Frances A. Sanger. Pauleln Mcixner.
Dallas. Tex; l.. A. Richard, Toronto.
Manhattan-Mr. and Mrs. T. r steele,
bristol. Conn. Paterson clifford. GIas-
gov. Scotland; A. r ONe'l. Porto Rico.
Algonquin-Mr, and Mrs, Edgar l..
George, Toms River. y. j: J. f. Cation,
Hampton. y. J.: Hap Ward. Boston.
Biltmore-paniel willard. Baltimore;
Oft" L. Tcichman. s.. Louis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis II Prouty. R~rookhne. Mass.
Martinique DIR. and Mrs. j. q. Raker.
Edmonton, Alberta; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lawton. Roston. Mrs. A + Tat
nall and Mrs George II. Rohrer. Lam
caster. Pa.
Astor-D. G. Gillett, Tampa Fla Mr.,
and Mrs T. NJ. Gordon. San Francisco:
Harry silver, Seattle.
81, Reris-A. W. Sheaser. Pottsv.lle,
Pa; r. Nicoll. Rochester. y. Y.
Waldorf-Astoria-C. II. Camps. Nor
folk. Va; T.. T. Lamb, Atlanta, Ia A.
c. Dinkcy. Pittshurg.
Gotham-Ie Grand r. Cannon. Tuxedo
Park. y. Y: Mrs, James II. Darlington
and Miss Eleanor T. Darlington. Harris.
burg. Pa l.. II. Dennison, Crete. New.
Alhert-Joseph Devlin. Pittston. Ia.
+. Il, Pease, Rochester. y. Y.
Prince GcorEe-F. +. Wood. Niagara
Falls. Ont. W. l.. Thomas. Montreal;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Bradford. Lansing
Mich
Lorraine-Mrs. J. C. Rradbeer and
Mrs. G. II. Ducharme. Detroit: Mrs. r
w HYDE, Rath, Me. William F.. Hart,
ness. Cleveland.
Marie Antoirette-Mr. and Mrs. T. r
owens. Fort Worth. Tex; r. Robertson
South Bend. Ind. Mrs, NJ. O. Templeton
Virginia.
Iaurelton-Mr. and Mrs. F.. c. Con.
over, Mr., and Mrs, Joseph Russell and
Mr.. and Mrs, A. +. Reid, Philadelphia.
Collingwood-H. Bechhoff. Columbus
Ohio, r. IL Williams. Ringhamton. y
Y; Fred q. Wagner, bethlehem, Pa.
Nanderbilt-F. {. Stowell, Boston; c
Wharton Smith. Baltimore; John W
lIcdpath. Washington. u. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
PUSHCART PEDLERS
TO HAYEA MARKET
Stands Under Manhattan
Bridge for Thcm-Carts
Barred From Zone.
SOME RENTS 81 A WEEK

A new plan for a market Of pushcart
pedlers. but not n pushcart market,
under the Manhattan Bridge has been
approved by Comptroller Prendergast-
The plan was developed by Sidney II.
Goodacre, superintendent OF markets,
in pursuance Of suggestions made by
Morris D.. Waldman, executive director
OF the United Hebrew Charities. If the
experiment succeeds a similar market
will be established under the Williams
burg Bridge later on.
II Is believed that as the result OF
the plan pushcarts may become a
thing of the past In certain East Side
streets. 1t is intended that a zone shall
he established around the new Manhat-
tan market in which pushcart podlors
will be prohibited. This can be done
without any changes IN the city ordi-
nances.
The Manhattan and Williamsburg
bridges have been legalized by the Board
of Aldermen as markets for the sale of
goods commonly sold from pushctrts,
and the plan calls for permanent stands
for the display Of goods exactly Tx"
those sold from pushcarts. The city VIII
furnish stands Of an up to- date type.
They will be constructed with a frame
of iron piping. and with a sheet iron
compartment for the storage Of mcrchan-
disc. The bottom will be a few inches
the market floor, ~ that the en-
tire noor may be flushed with water by
the market cleaners.
Pushcart pedlers are In the habit OF
storing their left over merchandise and
food supplies in crowded ~tenenents at
night, but the storage compartment Will
make this proceeding unnecessary.
The rental for the stand Will be APP
proximately on the basis Of 10 cents a
day, the average rental now charged
dealers for pushcarts in stables and
stores. Interior stands will he rented
as low as so cents a week. stands In
tho more favored places will he slightly
in excess OF 81 a week.
II is estimated that an averag" fee
Of 81 a week should be sufficient to cover
the cost of maintenance and all other
charges and also produce a small
margin Of revenue. The amount OF rev.
enue to he collected will depend largely
upon the proper enforcement OF the reg
ulation keeping pushcarts from nearby
streets.
In : letter 70 Comptrollcr Prcndergast
Nj Waldman said
The proposed markets must not he
REGARDED as "A means Of bringing tho pro-
Queer and the together. but
ts u solution Of the pushcart traffic
problem which now obtains and which
has given rise 10 well known abuses
Tho shifting OF the street peilers into
market spaces iu1crts no new element
90 competition and will not. on tho whole
affect property and business interests"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
SOAP BOX ORATORS
ARRESTED IN RIOT
One Said n Resolution That
LuSitania Deserved Fate
Made Bryan Quit.

-Four Of me leading lights OF the
United States Of Europe Association. an
organization formed 70 end the present
war by introducing free trade. were ar
rested last night on charges OF dis
orderly conduct and ~neddlirG without
licenses after they had vcncnously at
tackled President Wilson for not stopping
the European war and after a reso,u-
ton had been read which. one 81 them
declared. had caused Secretary Bryan to
resign his place in the Cabinet.
The orators had a SoarhoN A. the cor
uor Of Broadway and Forty-tirst street
I, WAS surmount'd by a hug" shield
bearing the title Of the organization
Luther : Bedford. a printer, Of 80
Rank street. who was arrested last
saturday for creating a disturbance
with his doctrines, was a speaker. lie
was followed nv John \ Wattcrson.
81. Of the same address. and john
Cooke. so. Of ill West Eighteenth
street. All three later odd the leu
tenant at the police station that they
were horn in the United States. and
Cooke added that "it was An accident
and he was ashamed OF it"
They preached their soap box doc
,rlncs until a crowd ~ about 5000 had
gathered 10 he amused. John Mullen,
40, Of 3i3 Ninth avenue, capped the
climax by reading a resolution passed
by the L. :. of f., Association lasi
week. II declared that the war must
stop because nobody wanted Il. II added
that the Lusitan,a was British soil and
ought TO nave been blown up-and what
was the use of watchful waiting any
how?
This resolution. declared Mullen.
caused Mr.. Bryan to resign
The crowd pooh-poohed tho assertion
and n disturbance arose that caused the
police to order the speaking stopped,
Mullen continued to talk and the rest
began to sell their literature among the
spectators. Six patrolmen, headed by
Capt. William Bailey and SerCt, James
Keenan,, charged into the throng and ar
rested them. A rough and tumble fight
resulted which left Broadway strewn
viii straw hats and shreds OF clothing
At the West Thirtieth street station
the men asked that George Gordon Bat
tie he called to defend them In night
court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
MAKE THIS LAST g
WAR, WOMEN'S AIM
Delegates to International
Conference Say Bryan
Will Aid Cause.
OPPOSE ARMS EXPORTS

Not TO attempt to stop this war, but 10
make II the last. is the object OF the
International Conference OF Women
Workers. which will be held n, the
Panama-Pacifc Exposition July 4. 5. 6
and Z. and in the interests of which
Dr. Leonle H.. Fordham and Miss Alice
Lombard Davis OF san Francisco are
visiting New York.
Or. Fordham looks to william Jen-
nings Bryan as the greatest power for
peace this country has, She said yes
terday at the Waldorf Astoria, where
she and Miss Davis are staying. That
she was glad he had resigned from the
Cabinet. because he was now footloose.
"lic can go out and speak for peace.
lie Is free TO work for 1t now. and you
in the East do not understand what In
ilucnce he has in the great West. But
indeed the West doesn't want war. In
my state. California. men and women
are solidly against war.
"The com.rg conference will he the
greatest peace conference ever held, and
We hope Il will accomplish all the
wemen's conference at The Hague did
not accomplish. 1t was "A mistake for
Jane Addam~ and her confreres to go to
Europe. America Is the country out OF
which peace must grow, and they should
have stayed at home"
Both br. Fnrdham and Miss DAVIS
are ardent suffragists and say that
women cant really do much for peace
until they get political power.
Dr. Fordham said she didn't think the
United States had been very neutral
in the present war.
German women feel that very keenly.
and Il IL true she said. In my ooun-
try. Switzerland. we look on America as
the home OF justice and generosity. But
while Switzerland since the war broke
gu; has forsworn all amusement and
made herself a hospital for tho wounded
the United States has considered II n
commercial opportunity. The confer
erce next month will make a strong
protest against the shipment OF arms
and ammunition from his country to
the warning nations"
Special trains are TO carry d~elesates
TO the conference from New York. Bos-
ton, Washington and Philadelphia. The
train from New York will leave June
- at 9 o'clock +. NJ.
Several receptions and meetings are
being arranged by the Women's Peace
party for pr. Fordham and Miss Davis
in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
FIFTEEN FIREMEN COLLAPSE.
Battalion Chicf McKiernan Among
Those Overcome by smoke.

Fifteen hremen, including their bat
TALON CHIEF owen McKiernan. last night
collapsed from smoke and fumes In the
top story of the block square storehouse
of the American Express Company at
Thirty-third street, between Tenth and
Eleventh venues and were rescued
with the use of laddrs by fremen under
smoky Joe" Martin and Capt. Cosine.
William Prendergast, n driver OF a New
York Hospital ambulance, also entered
the burning building with ammonia and
helped restore the nrcmon.
The fire was soon brought under CON-
troll by the use of n water tower and by
breaking windows, Damage amounting
to $4,000 was done to the 1000 pieces
NJ unclaimed baggage, The FIRE started
from carbon papers igniting from some
unknown cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
S@UFFRAGISTS DRAW
HECKLING BLACK LIST
National Association Asks
Congressional UniOniStS
to Get Out.

CHICAGO. June s,-The relations OF the
National Woman Suffrage Association
a.. ~ -. -.- -,
'"" ~ 'Na'' '"e |o"s''SS''"" '"i'"'
practically came TO an end to-day when
the executive board of the National As
s,c,at,on n,ssed n recommendation mad.
-,
ny Nrs' H'a"'ey Mc,ornhlch 'nat per-
sons not in sympathy with the princi-
pies Of the association should resign.
r,a rocommorda,,o, u,,,, n. sar, IN
-.
the poarhs OF the various STATES ana II
+, Is ~oncurre in by them II Will have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10

No one appeared against the proposed
constitutional amendment prohibiting
prizefghting, introduced by Lemuel Ely
Quigg, at the hearing before the Conn
mittee on Legislation powers. OF which
William Barnes is chairman. Mr., Quigg
insisted that n constitutional prohibition
against p~rizefghting for money had ms
much right in the Constitution as the
prohibition against gambling.
He pointed out that those interested
in his amendment. especially the clergy
men throughout the state, would have
10 n their own expenses TO Albany II
they appeared personally before the COM
mittee 10 argue in favor of II. con-
s~enuently many had con.ented them
solves with writing him letters In favor
OF tho amendment
Chairman Barnes asked Mr.. Quigg II
he would BE- satisfied II the committee
took action on the amendment without a
further hearing,
81 would" replied Mr.. QuiGg.
'The committee will treat II with all
charity sa'1 Chairman Barnes,
"If this amendment is included in the
revised Constitution" said NJ. Quigg,
at would bring many favorable votes
NJ the polls P~rizefghtlng IL 30 often
sive and demoral!zing to public morals
that 4. should he condemned in the COn-
stitution. when a fight Is not hru'al'z-
Ing II Is n fake and a fraud and those
who attend are not getting what they
pay for. II what you read in the New
York newspaners Is any criterion. we are
being invited 10 get in n war Just for the
sake Of war We should stop prize
frhtlny ~ ono OF the WAYS 10 suppress
this comhative spirit, which IL catch
ing
Seth Low. chairman OF the cities COM
- - l.. 49, 10 v tlNa rnVna
home rule amendments submitted 10 the
Constitutional Convention. amended his
proposal by striking from II the clause
which had been intended TO empower
localities 10 adopt their own laws relat-
ing to the government and regulation
OF tho conduct of All persons therein and
the protection Of their property and their
lives, safety, health, comfort and general
welfare"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10

Scientific forestry or hydroelectric
development on State lands Is not
favored by those interested In the preser-
walton OF the Adirondacks until politics
Is divorced from conservation work In
this state,
THIS was made plain at a hearing
before the committee on conservation by
Frank \. Gaylord, who has charge of
the Webb Nchasne Park IN the Adiron-
dacks on pending propositions looking 10
the exploiting of the State forestry for
revenue.
81 nave entirely changed my opinion
on this ~, stion," said Mr. Ga ylord, who
is n graduate OF Yale school Of forestry
and has been a Federal and State
forester. II am now entirely opposed
to commercializing the State forests. II
YOU. gentlemen OF the convention. are
satisfied with the work done on the
e'n,o highways and the barge canal and
YOU believe that that sort Of work II
good work, then go on with the PROPOSE
tion 70 lumber the state forests"
He was asked how new lands could
be secured without a revenue from
scientific forestry.
by appropriations from the Legisia-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
Auto KILLS MAN AGED 70.
Youth Dying From Another Motor
Accident In YOnkers.

YoSKERs. y. Y, June a.-Whtle CROSS
ing Rivcrdale venue tonight Abraham
Goldberg. 20, OF 40 Hudson street was
knocked down and run over by the de-
livery wagon Of Isaac Rahinowe OF $50
Elm street. Goldherg's skull was frac-
turcd and he died soon after being taken
10 81. Joseph's Hospital.
Another street accident occurred In
South Broadway AT Lawrence street to-
night when Julian Gross, IS. OF 20
Elinor place was struck by an auto,
the driver Of which put on speed and
escaped. The police obtained a descrip-
tion of the car and Motorcycle Oh'cer
Mccall followed 1t to New York In hopes
of arresting the driver.
Gross was struck as he alighted from
n truck. He In in st, Joseph's Hospital
so seriously injured internally that his
death is expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
X SON A SUICIDE.
Lowell st~dman Found Dead on
Fathers Lawn.

HARTFORD. Conn. June e.-Spraw,ed
the lawn IN tho rear OF his fathers
homo on Pennington avenue, with a
ena by, tho body OF Lowell q.
S,edman. son OF n. n, stedman. banker
and broker. MAS found early to-day by
brother. Morgan. h was on his way
10 the garage. The family insist the
shooting was accidental. hut the medical
examiner rave n verdict OF suicide.
H. II. Stedman IL a member OF the
Arm Of Stedman & Redfeld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
Starts Emblem of Cause on Journey Through State
Irving Place and Fourteenth Street Get First
Glimpse of New Symbol.

The suffrage torch Of the womcn's
Political Cnlon she'd its light in New
York city for the first time at noon yes
terday when Mrs. II. o. H~avemeyer,
standing on the steps OF the rowing van
Winner ut Irving place n Fourteenth
street. held It aloft for the adm'rlnr
crowd. To see.
All the way from Islip. L. l.. Mrs
Havemeyer had carried the torch. which
is a handsome affair of bronze. designed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10

ture. Ut you Won get anything n
politics controls the work. II you are
going TO send up men who are hanging
around the barrooms OF Albany and
Troy you won't get the numbering hone
properly" added Mr.. Gaylord.
Mr.. Gaylord thought the government
~ affairs In the Adirondacks should be
loosened up somewhat so as to permit
the leasing OF camp sites on lakes and
the cutting Of roads and fire lanes where
needed, bu, tina; otherwise the con-
stitutional provision protecting the
forests should stand as II IL.
Frederick X. Vreeland and Attaman
II. Van Norden. representing the Camp
Fire club. agreed with Mr.. Gaylord. but
went further and opposed leasing camp
sites though ~favoring the construction OF
necessary roads 10 get into the forests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10

by Miss Alice Stocks OF the School OF
Applied Design. To-day she will motor
on with 1t to Fishkill. where other
W. p. L. workers will relieve her and
carry the symbol on TO the upper end OF
o, he state.
The speech Mrs. Havemeyer made
yesterday as she displayed the torch
was the first she ever made outdoors.
She was not nervous but she confessed
afteiward that II she hadn't had the
torch to hold on to she never could
have gone through with II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-10
ARRESTED 80 TINES; JAIL.
Morris Rosenberg. Ptckpocket,
Sentenced on Girls Complaint.

Morris Rosenberg, alias Klein, who
gave his address as 154 Pitt street, was
sentenced yesterday by Magistrate Breen
in Essex Market court to serve three
months in the workhouse. Rosenberg
was arrested on complaint OF Yetta
Feinberg. who refused to give her ad-
dress The young woman said that
Rosenberg tried to pick her pocket In
front Of 227 Rivington street.
The prisoner admitted, according to
the police, that he had been arrested
thirty times, He was sentenced by
Judge Rosalsky on Juno II, 1911, to
serve six years In Sing Sing for at
tempted grand larceny. but was released
recently for good behavior.