davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-24


though that tn. President will ne Obliged
to accept this resignation or else part
company with his Attorney General. for
The reputation 10y him of the action of
the Department of Justice would in
e,itably lead Ia the retirement Of Me
Reynolds The belief here is that Mr..
Wilson will accept NcNab's resignation.
From the facts that have reached
HIM thus far in regard Ia the postpone
ment of the trial ;he President is in
cllncJ to regard McReynolds's course as
human and not uniustifiable.
The reasons given 10y Secretary Will
son in his public statement. however.
made II decidedly unfavorable impress
sion here. lie said in effect that he had
requested the postpunement of the trial
so that the tommissioner-G General Of
Immigration might learn the business
Of his office and make an inspection of
the immigration bureaus on the Pacific
coast when he should 90 there TO attend
the trial in the fan.
The question asked here to-day re-
pcatedlv was:
why should tn. hand of justice he
stayed in II white slave case To wait
upon tn" convenience of the iipmigra
,ion service when apparently no vital
issue was involved"
Secretary Wilson and Camnetti de-
Clined to say anything to-day Secre-
tarN Bryan. who was one Of the spon-
sors 81 the new Comr..s sioner General.
called on the Attorney General. and Mr..
McReynolds had a conference with
Camin-ttI Secretary BRYAN denied,
however, that he had called at the De-
partment oi Justice in regard to the
Caminetti case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-24
OUTLOOK FOR PEACE IN
BALKANS Is IMPROVING
Sprvia Said to Have Yielded o,
Subject Of Bul garian
Treaty.
Special oab,e Hsspa,ch ro Tnr So


LONDON. June 24.-The tension Ie-
tween Servia and Bulgaria is reported
to have lessened The situation is looked
upon as more hopeful, although the
grounds for this improved feeling are
not altogether clear. |, is stated al.
Tentatively that Bulgaria or Servia mad.
the necessary concession. Al the mo.
ment It seems most probable that It 10
Servia who has yielded by agreeing ha,
Russia's arbitration be based on treaty
of alliance between Bulgaria and Ser.
via. upon the revision of which sns
lately insisted.
This would he triumph for Br.
gar1a. which has always main,a ned 'ha,
Russian arbitration must stand or fall
with the treaty. This was the reason
for Bulgaria 8 delay in definitely accept.
ing the Cars invitation to all the lre-
mters of the Balkan States to attend A
peace meeting at 81. Petersburg. which
apparently she never rejected. although
rumors to that effect have been current.
The correspondent of the Dnilu Tcie.
graph. who is now attending the con.
ference in Paris Of representatives ot
the allies. Turkey and the Powers IN
regard to settlement Of the Balkan
financial questions, SAYS Bulgaria made
, the concession, which is slight and
leaves the quarrel between the Two
countries just where it was
The resignation of Premier Pasitch
of Servia. which has not yet been 40.
cepted. complexities the situation. as hs
il supposed to be the only Sorvian
statesman who ts able to hold the milf
tary hothcads in check. 1t may still
he some days before war or peace is
decided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-24

reply tina, there was nothing In the
teachings Of Christian Science or of
Mrs. Eddy to justify this belief. Mrs.
Stetson insisted that Mrs. Eddy was
not really dead and that her resurrection
would he similar to that OF Christ.
Several times since then Mrs. Stetson
has expressed the same belief. She ar
g,ied that members uf the thurch VIII"
denied the possibility of this r"surfec-
tion did not truly understand Christian
Science teachings She described tn.
attitude If the Mother church directors
as erialistir.'
Early in 1912 Mrs Stetson announced
herself AS u teacher of radical Christian n
Science" She became principal of the
New York city christian Science lnsti-
tute and gathered about her many Of
her former disciples
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-24
IMPOSSIBLE. SAYS F.4RLOU
Points oct THAT Nrs. StptsOW - Not
Nemb OS Church.

BosroN. June %. The only person
prominently connected with the chris
tian Science Church who could be
reached tonight was Alfred Farlow.
chairman of the publication committee.
He said he did not think there was any
statement to be made in regard to Mrs.
Stetson's book and he doubted very
much II any Of the board of directors
would have anything to say.
Mrs. StetsOn IL not member OF the
christian Science Church" remarked
MIR. FarlOw. "and her position is the
same AZ that of any one else who is out
side of II. Not being Il member she
cannot. Of course, b- the spiritual head
of the Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-24

devoted to the cause Of Christian Science
and was never more grateful and
obedient to Mary Baker Eddy. the
leader forever Of adj true Christian
Scientists"
committee of Mrs. Stetson's church in
this city began an inquiry into the seven
charges against her, The committee
heard its own witnesses Its report. ac-
cepted on November !. 1909. by l.%OO
members Of the church. completely ab-
solved Mrs, Stetson on each count OF the
indictment and "ensured Virgil q.
Strickler. the FRS. Reader Of the Church.
for what the committee called his un-
scientific bias agains, Mrs Stetson.
Part Of the committees report was
as follows:
'Thes" fals. reports were -ng-nder-d d
and developed 10y malicious animal mag
netism which Is the opposite and the op-
ponent Of Christian Science. and they were
circulated by persons who did not properly
protect themselves against aggressive men
tai suggestion as -njoin~d by our be-
loved leader in the Mother Church
manual"
The report said that Mrs Steison's y
teachings and example wer. inspiring
were orthodox. and that she had not
manifested resentment or malice toward
any directors Of the Mother Church or
any other person
In her own First Church in this city
Virgil Strickler's authority became more
pronounced day hN day. \ strong anti
Stetson faction developed. one Of the
anti Stetsonltes. Mrs, Charles thartres
n Christian Science practitioner. accused
Mrs, Stetson ~ inconsistent teaching
She also said that Mrs, Stetson was so
set against marriage that she shamed
intending young couples out of the
church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-24

tian Science church In New York city
and she teaches her students. or said
group of students. not To regard the other
branches of the Mother church which are
In that city as christian Science churches.
S.cond-That u considerable number
nf tn" witnesses whose testimony the di-
iecturs have heard exhibit AS Mrs Stet-
sous teaching an erroneous sense of
christian Science. particularly IN regard
to the application of christian Science to
human needs and conditions
Third That Mrs St.tson endeaVOrs to
exercise a control over her students which
tends to hinder their moral and spiritual
growth
Fourth That Mrs Stetson endeavors
tu obtrude herself upon the attention of
her students IN such manner - tn turn
t,,"ir attention away from bivine pfin-
clple
"tifth that Mrs Sletsou p,actises and
preach.s pretended Christian Science con
trarV to the - ',tement Of Science and
Health with hey to the Scriptures. par
ticUlallN hv treating persons without their
consent and by teaching n select body of
her students Ia do likewise
sixth That Mrs. Stetson attempts to
control aud iniur" persons 10y mental
means. this being utterly contrary 10 the
teachings Of christian Science
S,,,nth--That Mrs Stetson has 90
sttaV.d from tn. right way as not to he
TT for III" work Of a teacher of Christian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-24
NO SQUADRON HERE THIS FALL.
Daniels Thinks Memorial hay \tsit
Is Enough for One Year.

WAshINGToN. June 23 II was an
nOunced by Secretary Daniels this sf-
,arnoon that the Atlantic fiec, will ma Ike
its Mediterrane cruise late this fall
instead Of in the first two months of
1914 as had been planned.
one reason for the chang. IS the
aba ndOnment Of the annual naval re-
view at New York for November ~ his
year Secretary Daniels concluded that
as the ships were all AT New York ON
Memorial Day there was little occasion
for holding the fall review.
1t will be possible for the fleet tn put
in its usual two months Of winter
ma npuvres at Guatanamo. 1t has not
been yet decided whether the fleet will
return to the United States for Chris, =
mas or proceed from Gibraltar direct
to the winter practice grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-24

cences Mrs. StrtSon refers To- h"G
last visit tu Mrs. Eddy IN December,
1905, and in a Neiled way hints AZ the
manner ~ which Mrs t.ddN'~ Cumpan-
ions watched her. Mrs Stct-un. dur
INK her talk with Mrs. Eddy. tlist,
sh" SAYS. During December. 1905, inst
before was called fnl trial 10y IN" di-
rectorS of the Mother Church. | was
invited hN Mr. Eddy To- vIslt her in her
HON" in ErUol,liu" She said she
spent some time with Mrs. Eddy and
then went away oulN ,u IL. called back.
MI bckcA." she said "opcued the
door of Mrs. Eddy room and Thought
he closed 1t when | entered. As I
approached my leader noticed III"
chair that | had occupied had been
removed stuprrd aud iuNoluutai llN
dropped tu my knees. Sh' took both
m, hands IN hers and was silru, as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-24
LOST ON ELLIS ISLAND.
when Detained Russian Was RE
leased He started Wandering.

When Israel Bialeeconick landed at
Ellis Island on June from Russia he
was detained because he did not have
the money required by law. An ap-
peal was made in his behalf by the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant So
ciety and after six days delay he was
released.
Rialesconick did not appear AT the
home Of his cousin. Benjamin London,
at - Hester street. and the society was
again interested. Yesterday one Of its
agents in going among the detention
pens on the island found BialesconiCk
Willing away his time with immigrants
who arrived week later than he.
When ne was released on June II he
wandered into another pen instead Of
going free. He did not make known
that his case had been passed upon and
ne WAS kept there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-24
IMPERAToR's CREW PROTESTS
W0rkcra say Thrir Quarters Ar,
Poor aud Food Worse,

Claiming that they are badly treated ON
IN" new Hamburg American liner im-
pfrator, which is now dockcd In Hoboken,
loOo or more members Cf TN. crew or
that vessel met in Imperial Hail. Adams
ana Thiid streets, Hoboken last night and
passed resolution calling upon officials
of the lin" 10 make good the promise that
their living conditions on the big liner
would br het,ersd
TN" prntestants include stewards pan.
Try COOKS. trimmors and ireuen Of the
vessel. They say that forty men are in
some ~ IN" quarters where thcr" are
only lockers for three or four. The food.
they SAY = noi II. To eat
ThtN 'nrih"" d'N'}" ihc, a." dr,, en
llk" slaves by tho chief ofVcer over 'ncn1
and they ask IN tine resolution which they
VIII summit To cant Ruser this mornins
that they be treated like human beings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-24
PRINCETON sPEEDER PAYS s75
william Gallery Glad to Escape
WOrkhOu Sentence.

William Gallery. Princeton student
and son Of n Pittsburg street railway
man. who since his arrest last Wednes-
day night for speeding his automobile
mp Broadway a; forty-seven miles an
hour has had fears of life on Blackwell =
Island willingly paid s,5 in fines i'm
posed by Magistrate Corrigan IN the
West Side court yesterday.
Gallery was arraiened before MaRis.
trate Herbert las, week and when ro-
liceman Geiderman told the court that
he had to threaten to shoot up Cal
ery's tires before the latter would stop;
also that Gallery was drunk while driv-
ing. the Magistrate spoke OF a work
house sentence.
40 when Magistrate Corrigan imposed
$50 fine for Callery's condition willis
driving and 325 more for speeding, the
young man gladly paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-24

if in prayer Lifting her eyes and in
"A strong voice she said: This is the
happiest day Of my life. God bless YOU
forever and forever and forever.
She waved her hand for III" To- GO.
arose and turned toward tn" door,
when | saw Mr.. DiCkey and Mrs. Sar-
gent standing together liz. srutinels.
was surprised when saw these stu
dents. as during the many visits | had
made to Mrs. Eddy during 'wenty-four
wears | did not remember ever having
had a personal interview with my leader
and teacher except alone with her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-24
Resigns Nem he rs htp.

The Tight became 50 hot that the
board ~ trustees ~ the First Church
had to get out statement denying that
they intended To withdraw Their vindi-
eating report. Mrs Stetson herself
went /" Bostoh bi. made no headway
agalnSt IA. "ppos!.inl of tha directors
there, on NuNemb.r ~ 1909. she re-
signed ff"fl 'h" mcn'hc' ship Of the
First 'hurCh in Ter lc,te.. OF resig-
nation she said
81 shall continue to make II my sole
"mort 10 obey capital principle and tn
follow our beloved leader Mary Baker
Eddy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-24
EARNS $4,000 ON SUNDAY.
imperRtOr seen ny 2O,OOO, W hose 80
CeNts Apiece Goes to Charity,

About 10000 persons paid 80 cents
each, the money going to charity, To
look over tho new Hamburg American
liner Imperator on Sunday and yester-
day.
sundays attendance at tho ship was
10000, which is far ahead of the record
for visitors To- new sea giantess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-24
FAWN IN PRENTICE'S KITCHEN.
ShOOed Out. II Lays Down In Flower
Red of Summer Home.

WlNsrED. Conn. June % "A fawn
only a few weeks old entered the
kitchen OF Quietude. the summer home
Of Attorney Robert Kelly Prentice Of
New York In Colebrook yesterday af-
ternoon and after being shooed ont by
the maids lay down in flower bed in
the yard.
Mr., Prentice and others managed to
catch the deer after chase and took
1t 10 Game Warden Lester Smith. who
put it In box stall with three days
old calf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-24

all the evidence and approved the action
Of the United States Attorney. He now
reverses himself for reasons known
only To himself This Is exactly the sort
of thing we know as a star chamber pro-
ceeding.
Moreover, when the Attorney Gen
ersl approved the Judgment OF the
United States Attorney ne had before
him that officers letter. that II no af-
firmative steps were taken In the Diggs-
Caminetti cases he would be compelled
in utter encouragement to abandon all
attempts to enforce this law. And there
upon the Attorney General did the very
thing he knew would result in the resig-
nation OF the United States Attorney.
THE object could only be to make
place for successor who would either
not bring the cases to trial at all or
who would try them badly that the
defendants would escape. The same
sinister influences employed to get rid
of an able and fearless prosecutor are
certain TO be used later on TO defeat the
prosecutions. This Is 10 pollute the
justice of the Government at its very
source.
Assisted In Preparing Cases.
ut has been my privilege TO assist
the United States Attorney In prepar-
ing these cases for trial. | know every
detail of them. The evidence Is over
whelming that Diggs and Caminet,i are
guilty OF an atrocious crime. The ex-
plana ton that this was merely a youth
full escapade Is beneath contempt. II
rich and influential men OF family can
thus destroy the homes OF other men
and escape the penalty, whose home
Is safe?
"As n citizen OF California I appeal
| 10 YOU on behalf Of every mother. every
father. every decent man and woman
| in our State. to remove this unworthy
officer from the office he has disgraCed."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-24

CHICAGO. June 23.-Leave TO carry his
case TO the United States Distrir, court
Of Appeals was granted to-day 10 Jack
Johnson. pugilist, who was sentenced 20 a
year and IA day in tho penitentary and n
pay fine Of $1,000 for violation "f the
Mann act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-24
MRS. .STETSON'.S CAREER.
sent ny Mrs. Eddy 10 Organize Ftrst
church In New Ork.

,,-. ,,,.,.-.,, i.-.,-, -, - ,,,,I ,.rt ~ b.,
"' = -
WI 'Sl''" "'
sem ''''' ~ va ,''"' 80
Sah'@' 'h' r"S' ""' D." III '"'" ~ E
me 'rI'''""S "' ME ''''E''' '"' wi
f'"dA N sh"seq"e't !'dIS are nun
IN i"tt"r from MiH ''uh> WIZ" WIS
placed N IN" '"'h'lst"h" "l lh' present
FIRST 'hurch IN ls''. IN" letter reaa
Beneath TINS "orh"'s'on"' IN TINS silent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-24
Predicted NesurrectIO,.

Lat" IN 1871" Christian Scientists
""r" startled by declaration from Mrs.
St"'son of her conviction of the i'm
mln"n'" OF the resurrection of Mrs
Eddy. The directors of the church made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-24
Gompii~. Win Ord~rs.

Mrs, Ste,son Immediately notified the
directors Of the Mother Church tina, she
would comply strictly with their orders
She said she would leave all Judgment
TO God. the Righteous God" She de-
clarrd that she would never secede
from christian Science was never more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-24
GRUBERs BROTHER DROPS DEAD.
Fails In Albany SalOOn-Said T.
Have HAD Reverses.

ALRANY, June 23--Isaac Gruher. q
brother Of Abe Gruber of New York city
dropped dead in the rear room of o'Don-
nells Broadway saloon late this after
noon.
a Coroncr's autopsy held to- night gave
heart failure as the cause OF his death
II was Gruber's forty>sixth birthday
He came to Albany last winter as a
clerk in the legislative printing depart
ment at the Lyons Building, but for the
last six weeks he had been conducting
the West End Ardrome. Il picture show
at 50 Watervliet avenue.
This venture proved financially dis
astrous. as the theatre Is said to have
lost money consistently. He brooded
much over this threatened failure
friends say.
Gruber left his boarding place on sun
day afternoon and was not seen about
his usual haunts after that time. He
entered the O'Donnel saloon about
o'clock this afternoon and took a sea,
at rear table. After being served
with a drink he started to walk toward
the rear door. but suddenly lurched
backward to the floor, Sixteen cents
was found in his clothing after the bod,
was removed to an undertaking estab-
lishmcnt.
Isaac Gruhcr an older brother Of
Abraham Gruher the Republican leader
and hrothcr-n-l Of Magistrate g
Stoinort. was once an inspector for the
Department of Health He served az
candy inspector and then as inspector
of fruits and produce, from which po-
sition he was dismissed by Commis-
sioner I.edcrle in January, 1911. Cru
ber was born in 1860. In 1898 he at
tempted To shoot his brother Abe at 30;
Broadway and was committed to Belle.
Nuc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-24
KILLED a. She Rais..: Flss.

NEW ROCHELLE. June 23-Mrs. Lucy
e. Townsend of l.: Elm street was killed
to-day by falling from tho porch ~ the
residence NJ Mrs, J. Gordon. next door.
while puttins UP a Nag in honor of the
??6th anniversary celebration Of New
Rochelle. Her neck was dislocated and
ahe died within q few minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-24
The Finding. AGAINST tier.



First That Mrs Stetson teaches her
students or those with whom She has becu
holding daily meeting that the branch
Church ~ Christ, Scientist. of which she
IL a member, IL the only Legitimate Chris
The Washington times., 1913-11-28
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby, fresh. ssG4oc per doz.
Southern. 3sc per doz.
Cheese-New York. new. 1sc per lb.: fat,
Ice per ID.
Butter-Elgin print. S5a36c per lb.: tub. 80
dSlc per h.; process. 2sIsc per- Id.
Live Poultry-Hens. l5c per h.: roos-
tiers, loc per Ib.; turkeys lsd20c per lb. ::
spring chickens, 1sc per lb.; ducks, 13d14c
per To-
per box: lemons. S. 90 per hox: pineapples
Der crate s2.75: Florida grapefruit. - 90 per
box: grapes 81 o0dl.75 per basket: apples. per
bbl 81 .50G4 90; pears, H.ood1.50 per box:
grapes, 500 per crate: plums. soa3Sc per
Observation-Disclosures. new. s1.5o per bbl. ::
onions, Texas, 500 per crate: per
SSi.. s2; cabbage, 500 per Dbl: let:
tuce SoOd20 90 per basket; beets. s.. so
100 punches; tomatoes, home grown. 5096Oc
per COX: rhubarb. s2.o per 100 punches:
ysms s.. .50u 90: celery. Hoodl 80 Der deg. !:
SQUASH, S. ooqs2 so per bble.: lima beans. 75c
n 81 90 per bu.: kale. per bbl.. SEQ.
Live Stock-Neal calves, choice, lie per
m medium, lod1ci1c per lb.: sheep. 40st3e
oer ID: lambs 7d7hc per ID.
The greater part OF the eEgs now beins
xcld in Washington are cold storage stock
EGGS in more liberal supply and the ten
dency is to lower prices. Turkeys In light
supply and market strong to meet Thanks
giving wants
The Washington times., 1913-11-28
NAVY.

Captain ]. u. MACDONALD. to Naval
War College. Newport. p. l.
Ensign F. A. DAUBIN, to command
Ca.
Ensign W. 4. SHAW, detached Reina
Mercedes: to Georgia
Ensign c. n. ELDER, detached Ozark
to Severn.
Ensign ]. l.. Hall. jr.. detached Reina
Mercedes; to Hannibal.
Ensign HOLBROOK GIBSON, detach-
ed command CA; TO connection fit
ting out Ks and TO command when
commissioned.
Surgeon JACOB STEPP, detached
Montana: to Prairie.
Passed Assistant Surgeon P. r. Stall
MAKER, detached Navy Yard.
New York: TO Prairie.
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. l, KEEL
LEY, detached North Carolina; to
Prairie.
Chief Boatswain JAMES I4ANEN, de-
tached Ranger; 10 wait orders.
Paymaster Clerk II. W. CRIDER, ap-
pointed; to Naval Training Station
Newport, +. ].
Paymaster Clerk T. A. HENRY, resig-
nation accepted.
The Washington times., 1913-11-28
SUFFRAGE HOSTS
HEAD FOR CAPITAL
Six Hundred Delegates to Make
Next Weeks Convention the
Blggestin America.

Six hundred delegates to the larg
est equal suffrage convention ever
held this side of the Atlantic have
turned thsir faces toward Washing
ton. and tSe vanguard of the army.
consisting of 100 Illinois women vot-
ers, will arrive tomorrow afternoon.
A mass meeting in the Columbia
Theater on Sunday afternoon al ;
o'clock will open the weeks conven-
ton, and the first business session
will be called to order in the New
Masonic Temple on next Monday
morning. The Illinois women will be
the favored guests of the suffragists.
as their State has won equal suf-
frage since the alst convention was
held, and though there are only thirty
FIVE seats for them on the convention
floor, three times that number will
come to participate in the Jubilee.
Mrs Grace Wilbur Trout. president
OF the Illinois Suffrage Association,
will head the group from her State.
She will be accompanied by Miss
Jane Addams. who Will be one OF the
speakers on. Sunday afternoon. The
other speakers Will be DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw. president of the Ma
tional Suffrage Association. and Sen
stor Helen Ring Robinson. of Col
orado.
The matter Of suffrage program for
Congress will not be broached until af-
ter the President has read his message
If he ignores or evades the suffra ge
issue in it. the convention will attempt
to get a hearing With him and will ask
him to declare the 6ttiLSde of the Ad-
ministration in the matter Of votes fol
women.
The only other political matter TO be
taken up during the convention will be
the hearing before the Rules Committee
OF the House early next month relative
TO the appointment of an equal suffrage
committee in the House, such as the
Senate now has.