davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-09
DIR. FRIEDMAN BALKED AGAIN
t'stis ." Get P~rmisston 10 Renew
Treatment.

DR.. r + friedman tried a new
pan Yesterday 10y which he hopes to re-
csta olIsh his connection with three Of
the New York hospitals where he has
treated patients. He automobiled to Far
RockawaS to see DR.. Henry w. Fra uen
thai Of the Hospital for Deformltes and
Joint Diseases and asked him to use his
influence with The hospitals board OF
directors to secure permission for the
further treatment OF patients there
In the course Of his converse ton Or.
Friedmann told DR.. Frauenthal that he
intended TO make similar request 10
the boards Of directors Of Mount Sinai
Hospital and Seton Hospital On the
Hudson
DR.. Fra nenthal told DR.. Friedma n n
he could be Of no assistance Later
Dr. Frauenthal made the following
sts tement for publication:
No sane minded board Of directors
~ any hospital in view OF the CON
lroVtrsy which has arisen over the
merits OF Or. Fredma nns alleged cure
for tuberculosis would permit him TO
continue his experiments
Ut is safe to say that until the Boa rd
OF Health OF the city Of New York ha .
removed its ban from the friedman
experiments and until report OF the
test that Surgeon General Blue has
made is received DR.. Friedman will
not receive permission to continue his
work in any hospital"
When DR.. F'rauenthal was asked to
state his opinion regarding the progress
OF the sixty patients in his institution
who have received the Friedman In
lection he said he preferred not to com
ment on their condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-09
COMMITTEE STARTS TODAY.
s~"ators WIN investiweie West Vis.
gtnia Coal Mine Conditions.

WisHrN0ToN. June s-The specisl sub
committee of the Senate Committee on
Education and Labor will leave Wash
ington tomorrow afternoon 10 begin
az Charleston. W. Va. the investigation
Of industrial conditions in the coal min =
ing region in that State. During their
stay in West Virginia. the sub com
mittee will make their headquarters at
Charleston. the business centre Of the
Kama wha Valley coal bearing section.
Side trips 10 the mining towns will be
made out OF Charleston daily by special
trains IN order that the Investigators
may hav" opportunity for FIRST hand
invest CATION ~ the conditions com
planned OF bv both sides in the con-
roversy
The suo-comm!ttee consists of Sen
ator Swanson of Virginia. cha irma n ::
Senator'S MARITIME OF New Jersey and
Shields OF Tennessee, Democrats. Bora h
Of ldano and Kenyon Of Iowa R.pub-
Leans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-09
POLICE SHY AT YELLOW STRIPE.
Hut The, >UccuWb when uuc -
OfiicintI> burnt Ornuuc."

fHiLtpELPrlh. June :rh- police
department was Threatened with trouble
to-day when the now summer uniforms
were found 10 bear yellow stripes
Iieutenants tried to pacify their
forces by saving that the stripes were
OF salmon red mauVc or any other hue
that they could think ~. hut failed
when tho patrolm"n remembered that
they hold their positions because they
passed the test for color blindness
Officials at headquarters got an .nspira
ton tonight and sent word that the
color of the stripes is burnt orange. &c
officially SO designated This explana
ton was accepted after a confer.n nee
and tn. uniforms were finally put on
almost twelve hours after th.y should
have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-09
Low Fares
to Colorado
All Summer

j." most delicious air. the s'lver'esi
sunlight the nobIest mountains. and
the lovellest valleys IN the world are
right IN Colorado. The fares are low
and good accommodations can be had
for from s. TO SO per week Go on the
Rock Island Lines Rocky Mountain
Limited every morning from Chicago
TO Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo
and vOu will discover that the short
est day IN the year" is he day on which
YOU are whisked across into Colorado $
fairvIand on this jolly train
The Colorado FLYER" every morning
from 81. Louis, and other spIendidlv
equipped. fast daily trains via Rock
Island Lines To Colorado
Little Journeys IN Colorado" and
nder the Turquoise Sky" are two
books which make The way clear let
me send them 10 Won n r. Palmer.
Gen Eastern Pass Agent, l?2s Broad
way. New York. \ !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-09
SHOOTS DEACON IN CHURCH.
Attempt "a Escape Nn, Cost \ssmiI-
ant His life.

shot hI"k" up Il s"rviC" IN the rl-s-
hNt"rian Church AT $40 East lo6th street
last night, when br, rarraziui was just
about I" address his Italian congrega-
iion tn" shot wounded praron Peter
colonrili Of "a. East l06th street In tn.
arm II was fired by a man WHO stood in
the doorway singing aud resented the I--
quest Of member Of III" congregation
that he move on
Policeman Mcf;radc of the East iOtth
street station, with Detectives kahl and
trus" and most uf III" congrcgation,
da shed after IN" man as he ran east
through lohth street, When ne came to
First avenue h" Tan south to lo5th street,
Dating west ne came "a a tenement M
~ and entered ON the second nuoi'
Nc'iradc found r'm 1ho uau jumped
frolr wlndp" rhil'v-drc rort from ,h-
Ground, He was takcn to tho Recor,!o,
hospital in an ambulance. He Is not eSt
psctsd to live. ,, ''..''. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-09
CHARGE ABSURD. SAYS WHITE
Tsois Indictment an Attempt "a ~.
vert attention of Pubiic.

e. HBEEi.ASD Md. June President
John +. White. who with eighteen other
officers ut the tinted Mine Workers of
america WAS indicted In the Federal
court at Charleston, W. Va Yesterday
"n charges "f violating the Sherman
antitrust law returned here to-nishr
from Bainr W Va whtr. he spent
sunday II. mad no KNOW ledge Of the
Indictment until shown a press clipping
when he stepped from the train.
He said II am not "a, al surpiise sed
At The i"ngth the operators have gone go
BOLSTER up their cause They have been
charging this in the press for mon ha
and II IL peculiarly significant tha, on
IA" eve Of the Senate Investigation of
conditions in West Virginia they should
have brought about this new situation
There ~ no foundation for the action
taken.
The ~sHioie charge that we -Nave been
In league with operators is absurd and
ridiculous. We will be amply able to
MAX" clear that no such COlhision ex-
isted or was even thought of. N We
'onspirrd with the operators as the
despatch says, why did they not indie,
the operators There are operators In
the four States mentioned
Nania, Onto Indiana and Illinois VINO
own mines in West Virginia. They
would hardly b. conspring against
themselves.
The whole story is n DuT. fabriratio
~ the widest imagination As vow
know. the Senate investigating com.
mitiee commences tts work next Tues
DAY II is transparent that this move
against ns IL an attampt To divert
nttentionfrom the awful conditions pre-
Naihng In West Virginia They are
Shnddcrng Al the prospect ~ the real
cause for this investigation being
brought 10 hight and they are resoriins
80 d'spcrat" means in their attempt Ia
incriminat" others. that the burden ma
tal' loss heavily upon themselves
What has lust been done is the re-
echo of the cry of the press for acme
time
president White spoke at a larse abor
"ee'1ng in the pubic square in Cumber-
,Hnn 'as' night a parade preceded IT,
In mis- address he teferred to "naxran,
onh'tions' in West Virginia pointine
oh' that environment and condition,
Sess much better At places whore, Tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-09
CRASH ENDS HIS RECORD TRIP
Pscksvd Fron New OrIeaus sma ~ he Z
~ Red Bank, y. ).

Having motored without accident all
the way from New Orleans in his high
powered Packard car ! T.. Wisner came
TO grief yesterday afternoon lust outside
OF Red Bank. \. j., as he was taking
the road for his final sprint into New
York. The machine WAS put entirely out
OF commission
MIR. Wisner had been at the Rumson
Club In Red Bank and there told an
interested group OF listeners his story OF
his trip. They gave him a cheer AZ he
drove out and made for the famous Rum
son road A he turned what is known
as McCartsr'S corner, where the high
fence surrounding the estate OF the pres
ident OF the Public Service Corporation
Of New Jersey Obscures the roadway, he
crashed into a new Mercer car driven b,
u Doe'ger son of the late Peter
Doelger n New York brewer The oc.
oupants OF both machines were hurled
out and both machines wrecked Nelthe,
man was hurt and the Two went back
TO Red Bank on foot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-09
MISLAID MIKADO'S GIFT.
Z M bassRdOr Chinda Left rittsburg
Minus Cigarette Ease.

PrrTsB'HG. Jun" s-When Niscount
'hinda. Japanes, Ambassador, who at
tended the banquet To- Gcute" w
Guthrie last FRIDAY night left PITTS
burg Yesterday ms beautifully carved
cigarette case. inlaid with pearls, was
not with him lts loss was reported
10 the police
tn" case besides iis intrinsic value. is
pri2"d 10y ~" Japauese diplomat be-
cause u was the last Eft h" received
from the late Emperor Of Japan
Al IN" banquet IN" Nlscouut laid th"
case beside his plate" He did not dis
cover his loss TN hours afterward when
he reached for a cigarette and the case
was gone.
Tonight col T. ! Keenan,. ignorant
"f TIA" excitement over IN" tr.nket. re
ported n" had found it in the banquet
hall and mailed ii {" Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-09
CARDINAL CONFIRMS 800.
Ov.tt"" Given Prcist~ IN Way ~ -.
Peters Church, New Brighton.

Cardinal Farley visited Staten Island
Yesterday afternoon, and after confirming
II class Of 300 children IN st. Peters
Roman Catholic Church at New Brighton
blessed the new rectoly connected with
tn" church Later ON the Cardinal was
the guest Of Mgr, Charles A. Cassidy.
4 pastor ~ IN" church, at dinner
The Cardinal was given n great ovation
when N" reached Staten island At th.
plaza ~ 81 Geurge he was met ny 500
q" mo-" members of tho Holy Name
societies NJ -, re'"rs, - Marys and
tho Church OF IN" Immaculate" Conception
and also ny the boy cadets from the
three churchss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-09

mems n me West virginia court this
morning gave rse 90 the beHef tnst
.he atii'udo VI the Wilson Adminis'ra
ton toward th.s exemption. which has
been long y dpubtful quantity. had al
ast been ri"n'"i up OF course NJ
Ncp"yno.dH denial ~ any responsi
.i'y ',- 'hr acton made u certain
ma no pOlic, rf N. Adm ni-tis,ion
can be d.duced from IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-09
WOMAN DENIED SERUM DIES.
Friedman Refused OHer Of GSO, 900
10 Treat Mrs. BSrne.

DENVER. June s. - The fght OF Mrs
Joseph Byrne. wife OF n wealthy st Louis
furrief, 10 conquer tuberculosis is over.
Sh" died last night
few weeks ago her husba nd offered
DR. Friedman $50. 900 to treat her. Fried.
mann refused. Hope was then directed
to the PierokOwsky vaccine. Byrne brought
Dr NJ. Landismann OF the Peoples Hospi-
tai, New York, to Denver 10 make the
inoculations, Four inOculatiOns were
given. At first Mrs. Byrns improved
Her appetite returned and Ia every way
she felt better. She WAS confident TO the
last that she was on the road to re-.
tOtpIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-09

We want 10 be able TO mention the
fundamental facts Of life without blush
ing. We have always heard It is i'm =
modest 10 talk about these things I'm
modest Who made il so? God didn',
Man did Man says, For the good of
the children We mustn't mention these
things And so for the good Of the
children we lie To our children and
they grow up under lies. We create
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-09

false IDEAS and In time esta olish our
selves IN their eyes as liars We set
them in the pathway thinking We can
he for their good. hut 10 good ever
cam. out Of lie.
Lets tear down this Conspiracy Of
silence regarding tn" fundamental facts
OF lfo. Let's be frank with ourselves.
II We can build up through tearing
down single standard Of morality
there will be no need Of laws to regulate
marriage
Mr.. Bennett had heard people say.
oh. your college rake makes the best
business man and the best hus sband
That's lie" insisted Mr.. Bennett.
We all know it's lie, Yet keep
on repeating it" He told the congre-
CATION ne had decided not To shock
them but he would send to the church
to be- distributed BY the pastor next
Sunday copies of a sermon by DR. Newell
Dwight Hills on social diseases
He also announced that IN June he
and DR.. Hills would start out wiki a
tent big enough for 5000 persons and
put before the poorer classes the les
son that hurts so much II sends You
out into the air wondering how We
have been able TO go on so long with
this conspiracy OF silence
We want to build up in society a
custom that will prevent health from
marrying sickness and hegetting sick
ness Mr.. Bennett concluded
DR. l.aidlaw, who had listened closely
10 the actors plea. was moved to
say that the church has begun 20 take
interest in mortality as well as i'm.
mortality,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-09

miners were unionized than At non.
union points He also declared that
fatalities were proporto onately less in
union districts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-09
ACTOR TAKES PULPIT
TOPREACH EUGENICS
Clergyman calls Health tcrtifi-
cate Movement a "Fit
of Hysteria."
PLEA FOR sen EDICATIO\
Richard Bennett and DR.. Hills
will spread Gospel Of
Health i'm a Tent.

TWo Jews " the eugene "tusad"
w.r. pre-.nted in New York churches
last night, That of the Rev. George w.
Grinton. secretary of the Methodist
isonfey.nc. Of New York. Is Indicated
by tho t;le OF the sermon which h"
preached N Fordham Church last night,
"tggenic Marriage Hysteria
In the West End Pre- csbyterian
church lo5th street and Amsterdam
avenue. there was plain talk to fulI
congregation by Richard Bennett, ac-
tor. x-cungr"ssman William : Ben
net. the Rev Albert r. kerwin. pas
tor Of the church and the Rev Wal
ter Laidlaw Of the Federation OF
churches Mr. Bennet, who presided
said AT the end Of the symposium.
IT twenty-five years ago We had sa .d
n this church the things you have
heard tonight W. would all be- hal.d
before the I're~bytery tomorrow on
charges
The Rev NJ. Grinton said he had
been discussing sex questions befoi.
mixed audiences for fifteen years and
ne wei, ,omed the disclosure Of the real
facts about the inroads OF the black
plague"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-09
WOMAN DIES IN FIRE,
20 FAMILIES SAVED
STORES Taken Down Fire Is
capes Of East Side
Tenement.
FLAMES SHIT OFF STAIRS
People Trapped in Apartments
. seek Safety by the
Windows.
FLAMES SHIT OFF STAIRS

ON. woman was burned tu death iast
night in a fre in tenement house al
20. East for,y.fonrth street, which.
starting In the cellar. swept It's way
10 tn. roof when an excited tenan,
opened a door. Three policemen and
fireman did good work in passing
women and children down the Are
escape In front OF the crowded build
ing. The victim WAS Mrs Mary Nc
Garrity, 90 years old
The building is q Ave story tenement
house four apartments TO the floor. and
there are more than forty children in
the house. No one knows how the
fire began. but some tenant. smelling
smoke. traced 1t TO the cellar occupied
by Joseph Change. dealer In coal and
wood
The tenant opened the door to verify
his suspicion of u blaze. and as b. did
d strong drauvht blew the flames d.
rectly at hun. He hacked away and ran
ont Of the house screaming the alarm
stairway Fine Fuel.
The wood stairway afforded fine fuel
for the flames and they ran clear up
10 the roof in "A moment or two Excited
women In the apartments above ran to
the stairway and were forced back into
their rooms
Fireman John Watts. doing fire patrol
81 d building around the corner which
vas recently burned. heard the excite
ment and tapped in an alarm. When
Engine ). in Charg. Of Capt. Donovan.
arrived the fire escapes IN the front OF
the building were black with women
and Children and a few men.
Meantime Watts and roiic.men Daw-
son. Lanny and McNulty were helping
the women and children down the es-
cape. The oyher fremen assisted with
ladders. The fire had mushroomed at
the roof and had taken In some OF the
apartments on the way up
Watts and the three policemen. when
they had got the fire escape clear. wen,
up looking for any one VINO might have
been left in sny OF the flats. ON the
third floor they found Mrs Mary Smith
and her three children. Mabel ) years
old; Walter. : years old and Roy Cecil.
3 months old Thy passed the family
down TO safety.
Ftsd Body Of Woman.
WAen the fire was all o,, and
moiHers We're frantlcallY searching for
their children in the street the body
Of Mrs Mccarthy. who lived with her
husband John. 81 years old on the NTH
floor. was found on the fourth floor
Capi. Donovan though; that she had
tried to run down the stairs Will. the
fire Was at Its hottest and had got 10
the fourth floor when q blast OF fame
Overcame her
Tn. nr- did betwe $1,000 and
$4,000 damage
Thomas Garlic % wears old OF $50
Third avenue was arrested. charged
with disorderIN conduct He tried 10
push his way through the fire lines and
mad. trouble when policeman tried
10 push him back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-09

IT'S the business Of the church "
he said. 10 look after the death rate
and the disease rate. Tins matter of
eugenics ls one that stock breeders
pay attention to. Some of these dogs
that some women put before a child
in value receive careful attention. Yet
when II comes To matters concerning the
birth of potential citizens we l"t things
drift We hcsecch God Almighty to
rescue our communities from what We
could have prevented
DR.. Laidlaw prophesied that blll
similar To this wears defeated Duhamol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-09

But" he went on. "a campaign Of
education Will do more to arrest this
evil than a ton Of we'll meaning reso-
lutions by religious bodies or ten
day NJ of hys,eria To engender in
our children love FOR the beauty the
wonder The glory Of this life Of ours
Is 20 impress upon them the sacredness
uf the body and the need OF keeping
Il pure. clean and strong. a n; temple
for the Holy Spirit of God to occupy.
Mr Grinton, with apparent sarcasm,
said he rejViced in the fact that Dean
Sumner Of Chicago. who started the
custom of requiring health certificates
from candidates for marriage. had per-
formed twice his usual number Of mar
riaces since then.
II society Will only take TO it
seriously and not make "A summer fad
Of 1t. he went on. II Will be- of real
value | am sure II will appeal to the
romantic side Of woman's nature.
She will argue that the more barriers
placed in "A mans way the more eager
he Will toe in pursuit. do not like the
plan because IL disCrlminates in favor
Of the we'll to do and against the poor.
Il have long thought that the mar
riage license system in vogue places a
premium upon common law marriages
among the poor Now add an additional
burden and you increase the evil. This
Is not an academic question and can
not be- worked out 10y the highbrows
some Of whom know mighty little about
the real world of living people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-06-09
L~gisiation Not the Rem-d>

There il only one way in which |
would favor legislation along this line
and that IL to repeal the marriage
license requirement altogether in favor
Of health marriage certificate. 10 be-
taken out 10y both contracting parties
or add clause To- the present license
relating 10 the health Of both parties
aud their belief that no physical imped-
ment stands in the way OF the proposed
alliance. Legislation never has pre-
vented and never Will prevent people
from becoming parents, whether they
are physically. mentally and morally
fit or not. Personally am not carried
away 10y the hysteria Of the fashionab bic
preachers, but believe that what eduCa-
ton has done to minimize the white
plague Will be equally effective in re-
ducing the deadly ravages Of the black
plague
Incidentally tn" preacher observed
that one thing that made it hard 20
maintain single standard Of morality
is the immodest dress and unbeComns
poses OF Young women" II the young
woman escapes " he said. nine times
out Of ten the young man does not
\ few children. many women and not
few men were IN the congregation a.
the West End Presbyterian Church
The pastor in his opening PRAYER said
May we get back to the thunder of
Sinai tonight" said ex-Congressman
l1ennet. who Is an elder in the denomi-
nation
This is question that We all must
face and | am proud Of the fearlessness
Of the Presbyterian Church. In such
work as this the Church belongs
Said the actor. Richard Bennett. also
a PRESBYTERIAN. leaning on the pulpit
and speaking with quiet seriousness.
81 am here in evidence OF the SINGER
lty ~ what am trying to do This s
womans age, We've been telling them
that for great many years. hut We
have lied TO thenl-lied to them Ru,
women are coming forward and do
mandng their rights as the producers
OF men We must do away with the
Hypocrisy and lies and conventions
that We have built around Ms for . 600
years
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-21
Tragedy at Knoxville.

Knoxville, Tenn, March H.
! One boy'is'dead and three wo.
men aud one man are more or
more or less seriously injured as
the result Of a brutal attack at
the negro department Of the Ten
nessee School for the Deaf and
Dumb, east Of this city, about 8
O'Clock Monday morning. Some
party or parties, whose identity
is not yet positively established,
broke into rooms in which Supt.
Matt R. Mann and members of
his family and others were sleep
ing and made the terrible at.
tAcks. Eight negro boys are
now in jail.
The dead boy is Russell Mann,
l6 years old, son of the superin.
tendent. The Injured are Su-
spefintendentSand Mrs, Mann,
white, and Carrie Mason, negress
matrop, and Wayne Steele, ne
gress, an inmate. All the injur-
ed are deaf and dumb except
Carrie Mason. The dead boy
could speak and hear.
Officials Of the deaf and dumb
school declare they are at a loss
to explain the deplorable TRACE
dy.
The most decisive clue, the
officers stated, that they have
found was a handkerchief on the
roof Of the porch adjacent to the
girls dormitory. ,'rhis bore the
name Of one Of tie pupils Of the
school, who, how. ever. denies any
knowledge aa, to how the hand
kerchief came to be upon the
roof. A lad der leading from the
ground to the roof was found
near the handkerchief. Officers
also located a bloody Ratchet un-
der q porch and a baseball bat
beneath the steps.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-03-21
Noble Response.

Folloylng the storm of the 18th
the citizens of Lexington met on
Friday morning the l4th and put
on foot movement to raise
funds for succor of those left
without home or means of living.
Messrs. W. H. Montgomery, q,
@. Davis and w. II. Denison
were appointed committee
and through them there was
raised and disbursed about
$1,000, beside a lot of clothing
gotten together by good women,
and much else was given private
ly by charitably disposed per
sons. But for this instant aid
and the free service given by
physicians there would have
been much more of suffering
following the storm.