davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
TO PLEAD SUFFRAGE
AT NEW BREAD LINE
Women Orators to Feed the
Hungry First. Then Talk
Franchise to Them.

\ new bread line has been inaugI.
rated by the sunragists ~ 80 East Niuc-
tenth street. which Will hc opened this
evening At = o'clock. Arrangements
have been made for giving away 2.000
cups Of coffee and over 800 loa yes ~
bread. and after the mcu have nuisa,l
they will listen to suffrage speeches
by Miss Kathleen Taylor, Mis-. Wiuona
Marlin and MIS-, Walter Chamb,rs. The
bread line itself will hc held OUT ~
doors. but the speeches are to be inside.
During the colniuG week undcrgI adu-
ates and big business win he lcprS
sented in the Suffrage shop. 6f3 Fifti
avenue. Edward r. carhart. EXPIRES
ident Of the Produce Exchange and d.
rector of the Rattcry Park National
Bank; \dOlph LeWisohu, Frank O'ton.
nor, William II Baldwin. president ~
the otis Elevator Company, aud r. J.
B"ardsley. Ni"e-presideut of the Charl,s
William Stores, are some Of the speak
ers. Dr, W, T. Il dubois. editor ~
the CRISIS. viii also speak from the
poin, of view of IN" negro citizen in
America.
The Womcu's Political l'niuu rtl.n-
dar for Tn" week follows
To.day-Mrs Arthur II. Reeve, Max g
heil,lhrrs. 4rchltcct! chairman, MIR
Joseph tirisWul DrHue.
To-m"rrow Mrs M"'s Stern. sudr,g,
editor of the Call', Dr. " y " pu.
bots, editor of the "Crisis". chairman.
Mrs calvin Tnmkiu-
Wednesday, business MEMS bay Ed
Ward r. tirhart, Adnlph lcNisohn. Frank
O'Cunuor chairman, Mrs. Thomas l.
Manson
Votes for women l"rturc by Helen Todd
and Il Is, Atkinson ~ IN" auditorium,
IfIt.rl.,I l. Wplursl.r ..,.t,,,
chairman, Mr. Thomas !" Manson
THURSDAY. college Dny Miss MINI,
B.sS.-. va.sar. Miss Ethel l.. Lrvrne. Miss
Donna Chiffon, Hunter charles Schannin.
charles BiNl"r, Amherst David Ru.,n.
st"in, 'ity college, Edwin 4. BUR-. Ynlo.
hartman. Mr.. Everett Cplhv
FRIDAY, Another tull"g" bay Miss Ger
trudc Folks, Nasslr Miss Dorothy Miller.
Miss t,rnnr',u lick unn'"r. nuiolph
Snkolnskv, Columbia u II. Colin. CIV
college. ohairmin, Mis- Alice "a rpentor.
saturday, Another business Mems pat,-
II j, Rourrislry, william D. BALDWIN:
chairman, Mrs. John Winters Brannan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
HYPHENATED-NO HYPHEN.
hidden NenninR Of New >eutra
clubs Name.

Tho "hy phenated' American II 70 re.
ceive a new and hitherto u~uthought II
addition to his ranks in the near fu-
tur". There are the t;orrnan.Amcri-
can, the Irish-American and the res;
almost ad nauSeam. Nuw, it seems
there * TO be the Anglo american. Such
AZ least il to hc the inner meaning.
though not the obvious. Of the new
club which is shortly 10 he op ned II
or about Forty-third street and sixth
avenue, Its membership is to h" con-
fined to those II British birth or whose
fathers were British born and ~ pure
British descent, Hence the name OF
the club--th" ~,iap-glyen for the IN.
itials u the appropriate patron saiuts.
Saint George. Saint Andrew aud Saint
Patrick. The same name will have "A
dual meaning. according to Charles Al
lerton, tn" scrretary-elcCt. in that il
will MI "A gap, hitherto i~nadequatelv
held IN New York. that Of bringing
together thos" who without. as the other
"~hyphenates" are always careful to
point out. any desire Ia he anythiup
but neutral in IN" neutral land which
has given them such frank and omen
hospitality. Vet have "A kindly though,
for IN. land that ave them aud their
fathers birth.
As Mr.. All"rton pointed out with al.
most un,sinny frtnkness to a Sun 10.
porter, the future of the club dopcuds
uIon the support given to IL 10y those
eligible for membership in tn. begin.
ming. tie lima that there are i'm
New York city alone AT least 10000
cligibl"s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
SCORES EXCESS RECORDS.
Orphan Asylum Report Protcsts
Ctty and stat Demands.

The regulating methods Insisted upon
by safe and city officials who inspect
the Roman catholic orphan Asylum Of
the diocese OF Brooklyn are severely
criticised by Joseph +. keany. vice.
president Of the institution, who SAYS In
his annual report that they will II per-
sisted In bring about a strangulation Of
the society's efforts.
In years zone by our Institutions
were open to periodical inspection hN
state n city authorities say Mr.
keany. This system II visitation and
Inspection has developed IN our day into
Of" of regulation. now 50 AL embracing
that II pushed much further t. will re-
suit in stral gulation.
W are in thorough ace, I'd with those
who Insist upon modern methods or
SNs,ems for necessary records. But
when as much time d, consumed in re.
cording as In performing a task patience
ceases to he a virtue ard IL Is timr TO
call "A halt. We are rapidly reaching
the breaking point. We have. however.
Welded % all the demands thus far
made upon us, rather for peace and har-
mnny thar because If any conviction Of
their value or usefulness"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
POLO DISCLOSES SECRET
OF r CASTLE LEGS
Game Also Reveals That Feet Frank Tinney Wears in
Watch Your STEP Are His Regular Feet
Contest Won by a Fire Alarm.

The goal lines at tho polo game that
fre"port, l.. J., turned out to see yes
terdaN measured from where the Hon.
Hugh Tinncy ut Philadelphia stood on
the east. westward t. where Miss liclle
Ashlyn and leopard skin coat stood at
the other end Of the ncld-aud no fair
driving the ball into the living rooms of
sheriff Max G~rifcnhaecn's green
sNingled bungalow at ocean ard NJ
lantic avenues. which was about the
entire of the field.
But at the height of the game the
announcing Il high noon lire in 4 private
duckery and squahbery in the back yard
Of Ike Miller's combination residence
and dry goods store iu Main street.
The FIR "purt Ever, Read, ii,se Lads
tore into action down li.dcll street Just
as Vernon Castle. wearing stiupy white
polo pants topped 10y d, scarlet Jersey
that fairly crHcklcI .u a." sunlight.
drove his polo pony out into th. Vt
lautic venue trolley trt,k~-tlcy
PLAYED all over Ereeport after the bali .
and the Every RcIdy Tips"r~. seeing Nh
ilam"lik" flashes Of the castle jersey
lcapiuV about iu the cloud Of white
dust raised by IN" puuy's hnpfs. mi-inok
Vernon castle FOR a iirr tipping along
kal" Durkiu's tall white picket fence
and chased him vita ih" hose
Nud Mrs Cistl" W"ri ht~siprrHN up
and down the sid. line. for f,ar 'uc
Every Ready IloScr> would wash Vernon
out ~ "Nistruc". Nud Edna Davenport.
vino used to- 10" ~" ar 800 The iirl
From Paris" hut Us uoW Mrs Frank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
Uow i'rnnh CtuUr> " on.

FRANK Ttuucy won tho game with tho
n"Ip OF IN" ire alarm ard his Younger
brother. Manager Joe Tiuuey of tho
government department of tn" Tens
OH Company. plus a lot Of holp from
tn" fire 900 lk" Millcr's private duckerv
For tt the HrSt blast NJ the tire gong
SI"riu i'''ii'. Vernon Castle. Mrs Tom
Forh"ss husband. rolo.st and Song
Writer S'aul', Mirph, II "uubliu BAY
itW' All Tho ulavcrs iu fact srurrrd
in"ir ponies inttlv toward Main street
and the nrc.
Mrs. Castles chauffeur. Mrs. Tiuuoy's
chauffeur. Tom Riloy's aad OlI Tom
Th'rr"'s ~chauneurs- ev,rA bod, chauf-
Tours. ~Iuoludiug the chauffeur of the
IN!lN Eoul'-liell' Nshlyn 'Nho * Mrs.
BilNl 'tr-thr"W uu IN" iuic. and
houh"d their WY through the press NJ
sl,ct1'ors running Wild eyed to the fire
Sat not Frank Time, 10y his
brother joe Even though Biliy Gould
a'i Hell" AShllu had jumped their con-
tract there was the east goal ~till stand
.us Aud So on q field deserted oNcep, FOR
On" ~" Time, lais. Frank of the Fee,
made drive after drive at the goal and
J'" booted the htll between IN. goal
posts Tor Frank rScry time Fr,rk
MISSED the goal which vas every time
lN she time vernon and Ir,u. AID
Bell ANA Eir' ami Oh" Slorin ird every
body had got back from 'N" tire Frank
Tluh", mad mad. - goals. lie and
J"" We're 'ou iif"l to Ildy further then.
:" 'h' Hon Hugh Tiru,v and Frurk
and l"" l"it IN" gam" Htt uii it> hy,E
ana ~tr"ll"l oyer =" the rtilrual sta
t"h. W''r" they taught k"ll,', dog.
~l.izzi", how % dn tricks until il WIS
time 80 watch th" - local wc.,.
hound. 90 through t~'rroport- Fr..port
without %stopuiug at either Er.at,,, ,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
Treasures ~. " lie.

80 Frank Tiuu"y. beng SICK. sore and
tired of playing polo especially s"r'
-iudsWuch IS Boz" hadn't been near q
horse since ~" lett the uulcrtdhirg
business Nat At Second and Wolf streets.
l'rlltd"iphid. SON" years 4EN 20 lee
come a great stag" comic. hollcred back
r~eIssuriusly - his Wif.. 'N-all- tI-t-li
right. Ed. l~-IIl-ih-tU krrrk thu Ian
nat" tn" Atltuti" ocean Nill. Ed
and smdcked Oh" bah end missed the
ocean.
Broadway VIII Ice surprised 'o learn
just ~ TIA" technical i'i,urtcr ~ sport
ing events VINO went down LouG Islam B
NY yesterday morning 60 80" the Tim
nrN-'as'i"~'s four play polio against H
team capitalized hy S',>e P,t'i' Shor.f
of Nassau county. Nt- surprised TO
Hugh TIuneN', bright lad wears iu
watch Your step are Franks regular
feet.
There's & general impress on among the.
~a'r,goclS that the long Nd. 1,i shoes
Nugni' Tiuu.N : boy W.tI- uu ;h. stage
are just a part Of his STAKE ,uwi,a!t'ic>
iiut his appearance" ou ~" polo d'ld
,e>,erir' showed what an ~. h"mc
folks OF F%'r.epor' NroOu local., as
Fr."poIt F'r..purt ever since Frank Tin
n"y com" back from Baden Baden
htv" realized for a long time These
are his regular street Sho,s. they are.
Also the apptritiou on the Held OF
the Vernon castle l'ls tightly .ucascl
In white polo hrecches fashioned along
sausage kin lines shows that even tho
most giftcl among imaginative theatre
patrons who 80" N'rn only WHEN ne @
al upholstered out with realty creased
trouserS-Ntll, theN'V, 20 idcl-haNo
10 idea.
once when N,rn stood mp 70 light .
cigarette ami Let MS pony tro, out from
under him IN the middle of the second
period. leaving Ncrn standing there with
feet spread wide. Hugh Tinn.N's SON got
the slender whit" sot, posts an the
Castle legs AN confused iu his mind
and tried - drive a goal between Nor-
non Cas'l, but fortunately Hugh, boy
sliced and pulled simultaneously and
besides that missed tho ball altogether
any NdN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

Frccport method Of watching "a polo
match II that the spectators get rs much
exercise as the polo ponies. IL not more.
For wherever the ball rolled yesterday
IN" regiments of spectators followed
after.
Mrs. Cdsil". Mrs. Tiuucy. Improsario
Tom Riley. old Tom Thorpe and the
Hon. Hugh Tiuncy. who had jourueyod
from Philadelphia to gee the game. sat
quietly in iimousiucs. niufied in furs 4.
and R.lly GIuld and Miss Belle Ashlyu
didn't dare run about because. owing
TO the fact that only one pair of goal
posts could u" dug up in Frecport- r. &c.
puri, Miss Belle and billy had generously
offered To stand ~ the west end of tho
field the regulation distance apart and
play the part of the western goal posts
in one.
But everybody else raced W. and down
ana OYER aud across the field after tho
hdl. This method OF insisting upon a
clos" M View 'uf the strokes has the
C'ctt advantage of keeping tho blood Of
~" Spectators warm ~ well rs that
If IN" ponies. The only dis~adNantiro
lie. 100 the fact that tim" is lost iu
making a lar" through the crowd around
the ban so 3 player can ride through the
lam" to within striking distance of the
%~iiprp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

The officials admitted all of the cabin
passengers. but left seventeen of the
steerage passengers M the ship. Three
of these were held. Including u colorel
woman who frankly admitted that sh,
was unmarried and then with a shoN
of pride eaid sh. Mas thu, mother ~
sin children, only one ~ whom was alive.
This child was not with her.
AT noon. after the Noltairc had be-, II
for several hours In dock. while tn" sp..
cial board, the first that has made ~
aninations atloat in many year>, was
going on with is work. a representative
of the line said 20 pobler that tho board
would haN. to 70 to the steeraEc tO
complete the examination. a. IN, tables
were to be set FOR the officers lunch.
Mr.. Dobler %thereupon announced that
no NOR" passengers wouid be examined
until to-day and that they would be ex-
amiued IN a place suitable TO the repre-
%seutatiVes of the Government AID not
In the sterrag- of the ship. H." ordered
the immigrants who had not been dd-
mitted back to- he stcrragt. The im-
migration officials then left tho ship
Meanwhile. Lorenzo Daniels of tho
Lamport n Huit Line. much concerned
over the attitude. Of immigration OH
cials. was wondering what all the ,roubl,
was about. lie sad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
LIE PASSED BY
BURLES0N TO
RALPHP PETERS
Accuses
Lone Island Roads Head
Of FalSellOOd.
ISSUES NEW 4
IN NAIL PAY DISPUTE

wAsuiNGroS, March 2S.-postmaster.
General Burleson issued another bias,
to-day against the railroads. lie again
expresses disappointment over the fail
'ure uf he provision in the post office
,prr prIation bill that would have given
hm arbitrary power to Ak the rates
n railway mail pay.
~ his latest pronouncement Mr.. Bur
i,sor pays his respects to Ralph Peters.
presiden. II the Long Island Railrord d.
4 week ago MIR. Burleson gave out n
statement accusing the railroads of
footing the postal revenues, mislead-
irg the public and causing the defeat
- the post office appropriation bill at
The recent session Of Congress.
Mr.. Peters. who is chairman OF the
committee on railway mail pay. re-
piicI 20 Mr.. Burleson and defed him
- poin' to any acts Oh the part II
tho railways that would support his
contentious.
In his present statement the POST
rnas,er-ceneral charges that Mr.. P,t.rs's
reply contains Two fragrant misreprc-
.en'ations,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
Game Never Lacks ,ctiou.

AZ to IN" game lisc'f II never tackled
action from ~" spectators vicWpoipt rur
a moment. Fur tlro' 'ty hlurks or
more along Atlantic avenue Vts 4, solid
clutter Of parked automobiles. not go
mention an "tsthouud and 4 N.sthouud
trolley car ON Mrs Tom l'orbcss hus-
bands t're"port- tro'port trolley line.
which We're parked ALSO. So mptornru
conductors and Passengers could watch
tn" game M Ia the time the lire alarm
sounded when the passengers and crcNs
piled out of III" trolley cals and ram east
ana north to -" m" iirc nm Ike MIll,,.s
duCk"rN.
Tn" great advantlr, Of the Frcopor,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
VERONA FEARS ANNEXATION.
We" Jersey borough Du-.n't Want
" "" Fart ~ NOptcIutr.

N.r">h y. j., March ?s, Excite.
'"ii Hts been caused IN his borough
'h' i'is,ts' through tho State t.-gis-
'ir' = % bin providing thai Verona
I"' w annexed T." Moutclair II tho ma
rs ~ tine votes cast at a referendum
roy ,'' 'eN general election shall favor
'r . move.
~" hll Il - lot state that 4 majority
'' TO- secured for the measur. in
Win''Ipalitv. M as Nerona's
.'iIiti."n Is less than 5000 ana Mont
f~s nearly $4,000. the residents uf
'' "'"pph feel that 50 far As they are
''''l"d tbc referendum nll be a
''''' The opponents OF tEe project as
.'.' ''t Np't"iair would pruht imam
oils los mo unipr.
.'" "' 'ht Verona officials assert
~ 'N' tuucXdtion movement IL "A po-
F 'n"W" and has behind II real
go mon "hn t"r interested IN pro-
h"'''- taluos IN tho borough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
DISMISSALS LAID TO
DEFENCE OF MRS. DUNPHY
Kandalls Island Doctors Question the Fairness of Com
missioner kingsbury's Action-Superintendent's
Trial Scheduled to Start Tomorrow.

The physicians constituting the non
salarled atvpical board at the city's
'hildren's hospitals and schools on
Randalis Island. abolished by Charities
Comm. ssioner John A. Kingsbury on
saturday. resolved their notices of dis.
missal yesterday with mingled emotions
or surprise aud indignation.
II Is generally understood that the
abolition Of the board was due to a
letter written To Commissioner Kings
bury by Dr. n e. De v. Cornwell.
secretary OF the board, on behalf Of his
colleagues. In which the physicians took
up the cudgels for Mrs. Mary e. Dunphy.
superintendent of the institutions, now
under suspension on charges awaiting
trial.
This board is u part of Tn. city's
clearing house for the care and treat
ment OF mental detectives established Ia
I'VE. in which Mrs. William X. Van
derbit u So much interest that she
mas been paying the salaries of three
physicians IN Itandalrs Island to do
city work. and what effect the abolition
OF the board will have on tn. clearing
house remains to Ice seen. II was re-
ported last night that two Of Mrs.
Nanderbilts ply sicains ON the island
there Is one Nacancy-are going .lse-
where.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
Talks Of Ellis island ttosing.

The Government has not given any
explanation OF a detnit" nature To the
lines inquiry ahou, the matter. II -
All unusual precedent, this landing II
Storage passengers directly MO the city
from the Noltaire. II has raised the
question whether ur not the Government.
in View Of the recent SINAI number OF
arrivals az this port. may not ne ecouo-
MIXING and whether 4; may not have IN
mind the idea OF closing Ellis Island
for the time being
Mr.. Daniels then remarked, apparently
In IRONY. that the new scheme doubtless
would make the port II Sew York pupu-
lar with incoming steerage passengers.
Assistant Comm sioncr ~ lmmigr1-
ton Byron II lhl said that there was
not the remotest probability that Ellis
Island would GO out Of business. II vas
true that eighty EMPLOYEES II the island
were taking a month of IN TN. interest
of economy. but a large for e was sim
necessary to lake car" ~ immigrants
that despite the war were comIug In at
the rate Of about 1900 4 week. There
are still COO detained immigrants IN
the main building u $50 in th, hos
pital. Among these are six immigrants
who were brought from South American
ports lay the I.dmpur' a Holt line. NJ.
TIL asserted that the lin. bad been a
iiagrant violator Of tn" law and that
the Government had authorized Ellie
Island To see that no undesirable hcrr-
after. or until the line showed a willing
ness to obey the statute. should be- taken
from any Of - ships This mcais that
the line must return To the port whence
they came or tIkr care II them IN
definitely all immigrants rejected 10y
special boards OF inquiry.
Mr. Daniels called attention 70 the
fact that, the line had sent back Nathan
Cohen, carrying him more than $4,000
miles. and had At least in that instance
complied with the Law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
wants Wttnrsses ExaminrJ.

knowing in advance the character ~
tho children who are to he cared for.
ana the utterly defective and incumpc-
."nt kline OF help furnished hy IN. CITY.
any ono might have furetold that Mr.
bunphy would from time to time bc
assatled by charges Of permitting
cruelty But the testimony Of those dis
charged employees. the testimony Of the
unhappy mothers and the testimony of
the lired detectlv, whom the =, minis.
s'oner Kept on the island fourteen
months in order 10 procure some basis
TO- a charge against Mrs Dunrhy
surely needs to he subjected TO the test
OF public cruss-eNamination before Il can
he accepted as worthy Of belief.
Mrs punphy's effort from the frs,
mas been To- obtain a public hearing be-
tore some impartial Judge outside "
commissioner KingShury's office and TO
obtain the right OF having sworn and
croSs-eNamined the witnesses produced
against her and the witnesses produced
In her favor.
Commissioner kingshury and the city
administration excused their refusal to
grant her a fair trial on the ground that
II would hamper them i'm dealing with
future cases Of ordinary civil service
employees. The fact that The pepari.
ment of Charities has already published
the charges against Mrs. Dunphy in the
newspapers. the importance OF the office
she holds and the revolving natur. %
the injustice which win he done nv her
dismissal n the charges are false M,
the case entirely out of the ordinary
class OF cases whore dismisstls OF UNI
satisfactory employees are made without
publicity after short terms OF service.
ask no favors for Mrs. Dunphy,
no indulgence on account Of long SER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

John McMnnus. ~. Il IA Eas,
Eighty fourth street james MrNnmec.
-. II i"s West l04th street, and Fred
"ri'k Van l.ustig, 40, of IFS West
broadway. "cr" held in si.00O bail each
10y Magistrate Ten Eyck IA the Tomhs
police court y"sterda. for examination
~to-morrow, charged with grand larceny.
They were accused Of stealing a large
coil OF telephone cable belonging to the
New York Telephone Company,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
WILSON GUEST ON WARSHIP.
president .O~- 70 polls TO
'"n"h "u argentine Drcadnouxht.

~'-ilIN"To%. March IS with Iresi-
wilson ana secretary Of the Navy
" aboard the Mdyhowcr sailed
.'-.- bennington Al 10 O'Clock tonight
=. N'n polls, which she will reach to-
y ''' lnpIlmg The President and M.
y ''''r' "Jll he the guests Of honor at
, ''"u Oh IN" Argentine d~rcninought
4" '"" HI"uor"1 on Annapolis. at
v NuIassador Naon Of Argentina
NJ 'N' host
'' 'ririy viii leave for Washington
70 ''''''" night, returning on the May
''.'"r Resides Nr. Daniels the Presl-
''r accompanied by Or, Cary Gray
- Shy sic.an.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

Pastor Russell
spoke Yesterday at
New York City
Temple. W. SD
Street. near BROAD.
way. whor" ne Viii
speak also next
SUNDAY evening
We report hiS adj
dress from iho text.
''HnsannH! BleSs"d
is He 'hit comet %
IN the name of Ne
Lord Ma, Is
II ~ lie .aiJ In
part;
Little did the Jews
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

"a clearing house was established at
the POSTGRADUATE Hospital. and our
board AT the Randalls Island institu-
tons constituted the medical men at the
clearing house. To the clearing house
were sent mentally defectiv. persons
from various institutions. the courts.
&c. and those who were found to be
feeble minded, epileptic or idiotic were
sent to Randallis Island.
The board fret had about 100 cases.
To-day IL has 1000 to handle. Pre-
viously no histories were kept of the
cases. the old board not being interested
in the surgical side.
W thought the charges against Mrs.
Dunphy were unjust and w wrote To-
Commissioner kingsbury. This letter
explains itself"
In the letter the physicians assumed
full responsibility for restraining pa
TENTS either by tying or otherwise. con-
tending It was either for the welfare 81
he patients themselves or as a pro.
lection for Others whom they might
harm.
ON this point Dr. Cornweli said No
cipline. but only as a matter OF protec-
ton against himself or of protection for
others. Very often epileptics are 80 un-
cpntrollable that they are a menace TO
other patients. II left to themselves
they tear their flesh. diNest themselves
Of their clothing. scratch their faces and
bodies and thus become liable to infec-
tion. The only way TO control such u
patient is 10 put him IN a loose hitting
straitjacket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
Hail Him! Hail Him.!
Earth'S NeW SOVEREIGN


The First Palm Sunday A Fulhlment Of Prophecy The Crisis of Iracrs
History Their Double" Of Difavor Favor Returning to Natural
Israel Spiritual lsracls History and Natural Israels Iisto-v p arapr,-
Messiah "A Stone of Stumbling to Both the Houses of Israel
Chdstendom Not Ready for Ncsaahs Second Advent.