davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
YOUNG PHYSICIAN
HYPNOTIC EXPERT
Scientist Forces Subjects to
Dance. Sing and Play
Part Of Thief.
LOST TALENTS RESTORED

Through Miss Elisabeth Marhury and
f.. Ray Comstock. pr. CASHMERE van
Radwan. a Polish physician. well known
rs a scientist and psychologist, was pre-
scented for the first time before III"
American public "a the Princess Thea
tire yesterday afternoon In a dcmon-
stration lecture.
Or. Radwan is here TO illustrate the
influence of suggestion on a person fully
awake. lie also shows how any domi-
nant talent while under the influence Of
hypnosis can be elevated to the great
est heights. or how any talent believed
20 Ice lost can he restored by taking
away through suggestion the h~lndranccs
to success.
1t was an invited audience which
gathered at the theatre and included
several physicians and scientific men.
Taking as his subjects several persons
In the audience who were strangers to
him. Dr. Radwan through the exertion
Of u hypnotic influence forced them to
dance. sing. play the part of a thief or
IN Oln'l ways demonstrated ms power
over their thoughts and actions
Dr. liadwdu aSserts that under his
suggestion the heartbeat and blood cir
oulation can be mad" to fuctuate as ne
dictates, This experiment was tried
on one Of the subjects. or mediums. o.
10y means OF an apparatus whose work
iugs were reflected on , screen. - that
u was possible 10 sec tn normal and
ihcu the abnormal heating ~ the pulse.
IN virtually every instance his expert
m"nis were successful and created a pro-
found impression Among III. most in
'"r's'ing were those in thought rcsd-
ing. wherein he carried on, the de-
s.rcs OF = subject In performing GER
tain complicated deeds about which
tn" rest of the audience had been APP
prised n We're concentrating their
minds upon one particular subject.
br. R1dwan is only - years old.
He is a graduate OF She University ot
Vienna. \ European lecture tour. in
which he had enlisted the interest oi
prominent scientific and medical men oi
Russia. France. Germany and England.
was cut short by the war and he was
forced to com" to this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
HInck ed by ucnNy swell.

1T was hard enough To GO dow in
that depth and to got the lines on hei'
hut the heavy swell which came in
nearly AL the time made II all the more
difficult. That swell would LIT the der
rickS and the floats with u sudden Jerk
and then they would go down as though
they were going to pun everything to
pieces. SOMETIMES we couldn't work.
" had To- get lines on the sub
marin. both front and stern, That
meant going down 500 feet. a greater
depth than any diver had ever gon" be
fore. The divers couldn't stay down
very loug IN that pressure of course and
they all made quick. shor tricks of II
All four divers did the 3o6 foot drop
and crilloy went down twice. Ny work
Vas To- see that everything went all right
with the diving.
ut was after We had got the sub
marine up a bit-shc was s'ill 275 feet
down. which was a record jypth too
that William +. louchmau met with
his accident. His line got twisted
around one II the cables as hc was
going down. lie knew it and %tclcphnned
that he would untwist IL as he came
up l!u there wer" So many cables
that he got twisted again on the up
TRIP. The moro he tried to uuravel the
taugle the more he cot twisted so
Crilley went down. lie did some re-
mtrkable diving.
~"Loughmtu hal been caught at a
depth If 95n feet and he was there
fully four hours before Criliay got him
loos. Afterward ~Loughman went into
q hospital. II isn't the crushing force
Of the water which hoihoIs a diver, it's
tho compressed air, and 1t made Tough
man very weak to have TO stand tho
pressure 50 long He got pneumonia
.Y,l 49, ..n. ., tho Mr.. Island y. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
DANIELS TO HASTEN
NAVY CONSTRUCTION
Secretary to Urge One Battle
Cruiser and Scouts on
Congress.
WANTS MORE SUBMARINES

n June lot was ad-
mitted in an official quarter to-day that
there IL a %uulckened activity In the con-
struction and repair departments or the
navy and n determination TO proceed
with the new work authorized by the
last Congress with all possible speed
At the same time suggestions That the
fleet was being tuned up In the eNrec-
tation OF possible trouble were y
dated by the same authority.
The statement was made ina inc
present administration OF the Navy De-
partment had entered upon a more pro-
gressive policy OF expansion ana CEN
tralization of military authority than
had marked its earlier en"rts. 30 laI
as expansion is concerned, II was staten
that the Department was necessarily
limited to the appropriations avaliapie'
but that the naval building programme
to he placed before the next congress
probably would he larger than any yet
submitted.
While Secretary Daniels is not pre-
pairing plans comparable to the army
reorganization and expansion pro-
gramme that will he transmitted 10 Con-
gress by the Secretary OF War. the navy
is making n survey OF conditions that
is likely II he productive OF important
results. Replying to questions Secre-
ttrN Daniels Silu the 'tflltl IL FN'N''
BOA I'd and Admiral Benson, the new
chief of operations. are paying "A great
deal OF attention TO types of vessels IN
which the American navy is deficient.
The Secretary probaUiN Viii recon-
mend the construction OF At least one
battle cruiser. two or three scouts, n
material addition to the submarine fleet
and other auxiliary ships.
Plans also are being perfected IN
Aa ~
,horized h. the last naval act THIS
ac, provides FOR p reserve to he com
posed OF men who have seen active
service and who have received honor
able discharge. II is possible under
this law to create a reserve OF approx
ma,eiy $4,000 men.
Information reaches the Department
that many OF those who desire to enter
the reserve have been dissuaded from
doing so In the belief that they would
he required to serve one year, Score
tary Daniels said to-day that the De
partment was trying to correct that
Impression.
The Law provides that r"servists VIII
VII be compensated according tn th'
length Of their service will he required
- give less than a month q wear :,
the navy. The Secretary expressed the
opinion that as soon as this fact he.
came generally known the rcserv. would
MI up to the maximum.
Secretary Daniels expressed great SAT
isfactiou over the decision ~ the United
States Court for the Eastern District OF
New York which Upheld the Cuutcntiu'
OF the Department hat contractors mus
not disclose devices of the navy to anN
foreign Government. He said II wouli
protect the Government from a posi-
hility Of the transfer To alien hand.
OF secrets involved in the manu'actur.
OF all implements OF war ny tho United
states. He reiterated his statements
that the Government should make son.
of it's torpedoes as well as powder and
guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
BODIES IN F-4 SEEN,
SAYS NAVY GUNNER
Quoted as Asserting They Are
Being Kept There on De-
partmcnt Order.
EVIDENCE or THE MISHAP

Gunner q. n. Stillson. in charge or
the Brooklyn navy yards divers who
went to Honolulu to help raise the f-4'
returned to Brooklyn yesterday ana told
Of the work OF the divers who saw the
bodies inside the sunken submarine
Stillson was not expected back until
July IL. according to his orders, ana the
few who said they talked with him re-
ported hat he said
'"The men told me that they had seen
the bodies of the poor fellows who died
inside the submarine. But the bodies
weren't touched and there was no cnort
TO reach thcm-,he Department wants
things kept just as they were, as much
as possible, until the "a has been raised
completely. so that every possible eNi-
dence OF what caused the trouble viii be
left. ! guess it will be about two weeks
yet before We will know about 1t.
When we got to Honolulu IT was a
question as to whether the "a would
ever come to the top again We f"und
her on "A very steep slope-h"r bow
pointing in toward the harbur and rest
ing ON the bottom. 50 that there was a
depth OF 2>s feet at the bow and 3Ob
feet at the stern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
NOT A VILLA MAN.
New Provisional President II Tn
known Ia Them.

FL PAso. June IO-Nillistas here to-
day denied that Lagos Chazaro. the
newly elected provisional President, at
Mexico city, IN succession to Rouue Com
gales CARA. IL a Villista, hut assert, on
the contrary. that he IL unknown t.
any OF them.
His elevation and the deposing ~
CARA is taken hv villa adhercn,s a.
meaning that Iapata has taken IN. step
they have been lookiu. for him to take
and mas put i'm his own man rs provi-
siuual prasiden, white no can control
the convention" The failure Of b.
pota 10 come To- tho relief Of villa against
bhrognn is accented as proof tina, villa
and Ztplta are wurk'u. -cpara,clv
Nar. cruz advic,g to.nfgh, state that
The attack on VI, Nico CITY * progressing
dpidlv Gen. Gonzales is advancing
from tie cas-, and south and an attelnpt
viii Ice made TO cut IN the r.trcat ~ the
Zaua'istls into Norclos
Nillista adyiccs state tina, tho villa
forces have taken mn strong rosi,ions at
Iarros de Nnr.no ius, uo,th Of Loom.
vhilc r,rr,isz, ,Iyiras derla.e tina, only
r,ar Guard US Iar, a, ina, pnir, and
Ina, tb. mai, yiII, army mas ro,irsd an
liort.s and ,s nrcr,ripr ., con-
I'M. North ia Torre,r Wt,b ohrey,,
vnundoa /, * dnuh,fuI wbc,h,, any gen
or,I .nooryf,, all, IA. r,,lo u, tho 90.
r,r,is,ns rn, sorrs d,ys
yl,, ro,-oscr,o,iyss boro m, fl,
. al, 400 ,Ut.t,u, ,,, ~
s,,,,s -, ,ba y,li, rsrIv 10 rr.sid.,,
49, rh", ,a,, 49,.
"' a. vr,sht ,,, 49,.
v,,n., r,rfir, n.I, ,..scd ,r',n,,cb -,
f'.' ION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
THkW TRIP IS EXPLAINED.
Went IN See Mother, sheriff SRya-
WaIlstein Investigated.

Word reached Commissioner OF Ac-
counts Wallstein n day or two &
that Harry X. Thaw. who is at pres
ent in Ludlow street Jail. had been
seen dining uptown at a rather late
hour in the afternoon. Mr.. Wallstein
set out to learn what truth there was
in the report. and Under Sheriff Bow
ers was examined. but II any startling
facts were uncovered they were kept
a profound secret.
sheriff G"rifcnhagen was perfectly
willing to talk bou the supposed es-
capade, and said that the story undoubt-
eddy arose from a visit Thaw paid to
his mother in the Hotel Manhattan IN
May Is. II was on n court order and
Thaw was accompanied by three keep
ers.
"Thaw has been in Ludlow street
three weeks" said the Sheriff, "and
in that time he has been out only
when he went TO court and N this
one visit to his mother, He made
application to me for permission to do
that. bu. ! did not care to grant il,
But when Justice Hendrick WAS APP
pealed to he signed an order permitting
Thaw to take lunch with his mother.
Mrs. Thaw was in town for on y one
day on her way to the West. Thaw
left court at 1915 o'clock and was
back ut +. N. He was never out
OF the custody OF his keepers. The
story that he was seen in the Man
haitian at 8 O'cloc in the evening IL
absolutely untrue.
There is a careful record OF Thaw's
movements kept at the jail and they
reveal nothing OF the kind, have the
fullest confidence in Warden Rock, and
feel satisfied from his assurances that
Thaw has been treated as any other
prisoner"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
POSTER CAMPAIGN NOT
FINANCED BY KAISER
Womcn'S Neutrality League
Head Says Arms Embargo
RackcrS Arc Americans.

RALrIMoRr. June l0-lntersc indiGna-
ton prevailed at to-day's meeting Of tho
Organization Of Women for strict Ncu-
t-ality by reports that the movement
was financed by the German Govern
mont.
Miss Nellie Miller, president, declared
that the charge was an insult to Ameri-
can women.
n money" she said. "is collected in
every city whore the poster advertising
is begun. II We rad money from the
German GOV, rnment do you think ""
would he forced To wait until the n"'"s-
sary funds are collected? w" would
surely have received money sufficient to
place the posters in every city of the
United states at once,
we have been working nj this scheme
for some months In every rity colleC-
tons are made from men and women in
favor OF the strict neutrality or this
country and opposed L. the expectation
Of arms and ammunition. Tn" rcspons"
has been greater than We expected. n
think this is the best proof OF the
business Of our contention that the ma
jority of the people IN this country is in
favor Of strict neutrality
Asked what she had to say to the
charge that the membership of the
organization consisted mostly of German
women Miss Miller said
THAT is absolutely false. There are
a few German women in our organlza-
ton and we welcomed them as members
lust AS we would welcome women of any
other nationality. The greatest number
of the membership are American born
and of American extraction.
I'VE are UNFOLDING the meaning Of
the words Of the President, who declared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
EXPORTERS SEEK RELIEF.
VIII Ask Government To Get Goods
Moved In Neutral Ports.

Representatives OF many large import
nF hrms in this city met yesterday at
N" Hotel Vanderbilt to formulate some
nan Tor the immediate relief in import
conditions from neutral ports
.iJi'"nt to Germany and Austria. foods
WA a foreign value OF more than s30,-
,'"',"O" nave piled mp in these ports
u''dHS" of the British m re-
NN'oN"nS, Nj the merchandise is non
'on'rthand.
n" goods belong TO the importers
-. contract obligations placed before
march !. 1915, Furthermore. American
,1N'om"rs have legal claims for delivery
/" virtue Of purchase contracts made
ny them IN advance. II is pointed out
70" in1t m" l'ritcI States liz being de-
Wt'"d Of sl2. 900, 900 in duties because
w '1" action Of the British order in
ln"N decided to select a group OF the
n"r' prominent representatives Of the
Trades involved to take up with the
oW''alS at Washington the necessity of
.om.Ir T." an Immediate understanding
M'h England and France whether or not
,l,'N snail be allowed to ship merchan-
''S' covering orders placed before March
l'l", regardless OF whether payment
or9r" that date was made or not,
IN" committee appointed to go to
"S"'IPlon consists or J.. j. cunning
nam, Walter w. Nones, NJ. u. Schmidt,
,mll N'tohel, Theodore Bach and Mr..
kaufman of Kaufman a. Straus. Others
present Yesterday were Henry Glass,
herman Bauer, u. Wolf. q. Gabriel, s.
e. newman, Julius Byck. Henry +,
Samstag, Joseph Feldman, Mason n,
i,snord. Frederick Victor, Mr., Beers
~ y Lord q Taylo II. Bayer and d.
b. Farmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
TAFT URGES SHORT
BALLOT AT ALBANY
Would Have the Governor Ap-
point His Own Cabinet
Like the President.

ALBANY. June .o.-Ex-Presldent Taft
addressed the constitutional convention
committees here tonight on the short
ballot and executive budget system. lie
refused 10 m on the note to Ger
many. He was the guest Of President
before the judicial committee on needed
reforms in the judicial system.
Mr.. Taft was strongly in favor OF Civ
ing the Governor the power to name his
own State officials corresponding TO the
ann in which the President selects
his Cabinet.
Chairman Tanner asked IL it might
not be advisable to have the Attorney
General elected. but Mr.. Taft opposed
this idea.
The President has an Attorney-Gen-
eral to represent and advise him In all
legal matters" he declared. 1T would
be most awkward in Washington II he
wasn't"
Concentration Of power in the Execu-
tive would be bound to reduce the ex-
pense Of running the State government,
Mr.. Taft said. explaining that the Comp
troller OF the Treasury in Washington,
although appointed by the President. is
considered as an independent official
and has more leeway than other mem
bcrs OF the Cabinet
Mr.. Taft told of his experiences in try
ing to in~augurate n budget system in
the national government and showed
how Congress blocked his efforts. His
idea Is that the President and Governor
should send the budgets to the Congress
and the Legislature and that the legisla
tive bodies hould have power to Gu,
down these budgets but not increase
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11

~ ~ LoucNw,u * I'm Dcnvc" and rc-
ports say hat hr j. suffering from IN"
crushing and nruiS.Ng Of the h"ti,
cn,s, and shoulders. hui 7 hcliov" that
is impossible tie Is probably de.Iriuus
because Of - relapse from the attack
uf pneumonia. lie had a terr.hl" tim"
imprisoned ~ q depth Of -" feet for
four hours The half ~ what M" suf'
fcrcd hasn't been told ! think ne will
com" out all right. hut | have tc.'-
rraphcd TO Washington asking that a
navy doctor Ice sent to take care Of
him. The trouble with Loughnau IL
that he's got the 'houds,' IA" disease
which gets AL compressed air workers.
"Wheu the men got Ia tn" Fl Their"
wasn't any break in her which they
could see. Aftcrwarl. when the chains
had listei her from the bottom, he
break developed forward of tn" how
tor pcdu tube. At first the submarine
was right side up, but she turned over
Later
StlllSon's visit to brooklyn Yesterday
was said 20 have been iust long enough
20 allow him to pack m his belongings
before going to his home in Phlla-
delphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
DIDN'T FANCY DISH WASHING.
Miss Davis says Young Man Pre-
ferred to BE Criminal.

Miss Katharine II. Davis. Commits
sioner of Correction. told the memhc-s
OF a conference on crime and environ
ment. held at Police Headquarters yes
terday, OF one young man who said he
would rather commit crime tina wash
dishes. Miss Davis had got a job AZ
dish washer for the man, who was jus
out Of prison. but he refused to take
II. she said, deliberately asserting thu:
ne would go back to committing crimes
first.
Miss Davis pointed out some of the
causes OF crime, one OF which she said
was broken homes.
Police commissioner Woods said that
according tn police reports crimes have
dropped from $500 In January to $500
in May,
Miss Stella Miner Of the New York
Probation and Protective Association
said that two OF the dangers to girls
were the dance halls and moving pic
ture theatres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
MEETINGS PLANNED
Womep's Trade linton IcRguc 10
support renc, Party.

Mrs. crystal Eastman Benedict au-
p"arei before the convention Of the Ma
'ioual Womcn's Trade Union League At
It's afternoon session NJ the National
Young Womcu's Christian Association.
Fifty-socond street and Lexington ave
nue.. Yesterday to ask that organization
To cooperate with the Wom.u's Peace
Party in getting up a erca, auti-war
demonstration within the next .ew
weeks.
W don't know vet Just what form
that demonstration viii take" she said.
1T won't hc a parade, however. bu;
something more concrete and dramatr.
! am having daily proof as ! work for
this cause that II Is up 10 tho WOMB"
Ia down the war spirit. Men don't feel
about the awfulucss of il as women d f,
They can't
The convention promised Mrs Hcr--
dict that the New York section of ~
league would help In the demonstration
In this city. and If demonstrations az
planned for other cities the local work
ing women will 1sd there. The cprvcu-
ton passed a vote of confidence IN tn
Womcu's Peace party.
Yesterdays session was devoted e.
reports th!tUN lhe convention - hr-
hind in its schedule and will have
work hard. Mrs Raymond Robins, o."
president. said, to tiuish 10y to-murroN
night.
To-day at . o'clock tho convention
win take up the more important 20.
ports, such as those on ORGANIZATION
and vocational guidance, and viii dis.
Cuss the plan of erecting "A great tenn.
pie of labor In Sew York Tn" election
viii take place during the morning
Mrs. Raymond Robins u Miss NJ.
linda Scott are nominated to Surrr,.
themselves respectively as president arc
first vice president,
Mrs, Margaret Dunn, president of tn
Office Cleaners Union of BOSTON, sal,
that she would remain In New York
while TO organize the offiC" worker,
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
HONOR SYSTEM DROPPED
AT THE NAVAL D
ing Infuence-Three Graduates Are Added
to List of Defendants.

ANNAPOLIS. Tune lo.-An honor sys-
duct Of midshipmen in Rotations and
examinations. has been abandoned. Com
mander +. A. Traut. head OF the de-
partment OF modern languages at the
Naval Academy. testified to-day before
the court OF inquiry which Is examining
into improper practices at the institu-
ton. the midshipmen at present being
under no restraining influence OF this
nature.
Asked what he thought the best
method Of safeguarding examination
questions. Commander Traut said that
his opinion was that the object would
best he accomplished by the establish
ment OF an honyr system. He continued
with the assertion hat such had been
the rule at one time at the academy. and
he did not know.
Three young officers of the navy. who
graduated only last week. took their
places as defendants in the proceedings
to-day. They are Ensigns Homer IL.
Harrison, Walter J. Confer and Arthur
Il. Struble. They stated that civilian
counsel would represent them tomorrow.
Told to Leave Room.
The status of Midsnipmen r.. J. Wal
ker. q. II. Price and IL V. T. Baugh
of the present first class was not clear.
They started to take seats with the
defendants this morning. hut were
warned by the court to leave the room.
Indicating tina they will be called as
witnesses. They were also in consulta-
ton with Commander J. II. i. Pringle.
VINO acted as counsel for Midshipman
Rogers during a portion OF to-days
session.
An interesting development OF the day
was the clear indication that the mid
snip,ncn. or young officers now before
the court as defendants, will he divided
into opposing camps. represented by dif-
fcrent counsel and pursuing a distinctly
different line of defence.
Midshipman \. &. Rogers. who yester-
day accepted the same counsel as the
original seven midshipmen. stated To
the court this morning that Commander
J. II. T.. Pringle OF the local contingent
of officers would act as counsel TO-
him until the appearance OF civilian
counsel tomorrow morning. Ensigns
Harrison, Struhle and Confer also mott
ned the court that their counsel would
not arrive until to-day.
Representative Hay OF counsel for the
seven mi%dshipmen originally the defend
ants took the occasion to call attention
To the activities of Supt. Fullam In thu
case. He said that Midshipman Rogers's
change was upon the advice OF that ON
cial. and while he had no criticism &c
make of IL, yet he wished to he informed
IL Admira Fullam would assume the
right to advise midshirmen who Nigh
he called as witnesses for the defence
lie announced that II this was done he
would appeal to higher authority.
II is obvious that those who have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
GEN. HUERTA STILL IN RING.
TcIis Census Man lie HASN'T Re-
tjrcd-WIu WORT ~ Engineer.

Gen. Nictoriano Huerta. ex-dictatot
Of Mexico. vehemently denied that he
was retired when n census enumerator
endenvored to get from him Yesterday
at his new nome at Forest Hills the de-
tails that the state of New York re-
ouires for the compilation now going
on.
II am not q retired man" he said,
"and indeed am very much removed
from that state. 7 am n civil engineer
and intend to follow that profession,
having ~gaCcd offices at 81 Broad.
way. Manhattan"
II am a soldier and an engineer" he
said In answer To one or the FIRST ques'
lions ~ Frank G. Zimmcrly, the census
cnumerator.
"But YOU are retired interrupted
ZimHcrly.
no, no. no." the General replied.
~ hop" to do some work very soon.