davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
ORPHANS ON AUTO OUTING.
5000 Enjoy Picnic IN 500 Car ut
,oIIcpc Point, l.. I.

Five thousand orphan boys aud girls
ouloNrd an automobile outing to pou-
u,llN'S Grove, college Point, |" I, >cS-
tcrday. despite IN" rain, under auspices
Of the Orphans A~utonohil" pay Assoc
citation. william : silver was the
grand marsha with T. l. Homer rs as
s'htaut,
Three hundred private automobiles aud
commercial trucks gathered the Young
stcry from more than thirty institutions,
and each boy and girl was supplied with
am American Nag and "a tin horn, Three
bands supplied music, aud when th'N
arrived at the prov" every 'hlld was
ready for tn" sandwiches, ice cream,
bananas. oranges and cake, dealt I'm gen
riolis portions. Instead of baseball and
athletic contests a ~VaudoNill" show WIS
given in one of the pHyillons.
This was the twolr'h annual outing
Horace tie l.i~scr - president of the" AS
eOri,iInu. WillIam Porter, vl'o-rr'si-
d,nt. raul T. I'ugh, second vlc"-pr"3t-
don't. and John J. korhcl secretary, tn"
ratrouesscs are Mr. John Jacob Ast"r,
Mr. .Iuhu y llusiI" Mrs Arthur Scott
rurlon and Mr.. Vincent Astor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

FINALLY my husband asked ine what J
wa haneiuE around the house for and
sad I would have To gp away "r he'd
50. We were then LIVING in IN" Palermo
apartments, aud Mrs.. Fran" Nad tho
floor hollow ". Nv husband then went
downstairs to Mr.. Frame apartment
and never had "A meal With ME again.
H., t.,d iuc latter that I would hay, 70
g. away lCcIu~c cou'dn't I've there"
Ms frame came and asked me wnen !
VAS g''uS t. leave. SNc said sh"
Thought my hcll'H would uc better #
would ~. Sre 'hnueh' / Gould never
patch rhIu-s 81" Win my hrS3aui unless
went away"
When -cruss-rNamincd by AARON T..
lcimoro. counsel for Mrs. Franc. TIN"
Ip.a!rtif said she was married under tho
name Of Brownie Ra'hhuue. hut WHOM
asked Il II wasn't under the name Of
l.,1zic pcasc. She said IT was
"I used the name Elizabeth Ea'hhonc
Tease. bat ! was never cAristcuod ho-
cause my parents couldn't agree on a
uawc.' Mis-. Wcayer-on said.
Weren't You known IN Mazda2uan
or, les As Sa'omc.'
"Tra' was "A Joke"
weren't YOU known a. the High
I..,-tcsS Of tn" High Court II Women "
"Yys, but that was only a family a.
f1lr
Weren't you also known as the littl"
Mother
"Not tho Iiu,e Mother just
Mother
l.ittl, Master opt"
"Not officially. ! called him tho
Master sometimes hccausc ne WAS tho
teacher
Mr. Woaycrsou denied that she sent
money her husband gave her t" llauisf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
WANT TO lei OUT
Americans In chihuahua Fear Mex
team RiOtcrs.

WAsHrNGToN. Juno S.-Conhrmation
Of the reported attack upon the Ameri-
car Consulate At chihuahua by "A Next
can mob was rec, we'd at the state De
partment ia official Dispatches to-day.
Z The dispatches state that the con-
sulate was attacked last night as we'll as
on Tuesday night. that 1t was showcrci
with stones and that the United states
emblem was torn down.
In view of the hostile demonstrations
Americans are leaving ar planning to
leave the city.
In this connection il was learned au-
thoritatively that the real reason for
the return 20 his country several weeks
ago of Marion T.. Letcher. the .Ameri-
can Consul at Chihuahua city, as we'll
as the Consuls at Durango and other
cities in northern Mexico, lay in the
Croaiug tide Of anti American sentiment.
although at the time TIE explanation
given was that the State department
rad arranged for a conference If these
Cousuls on the border. The conference
has never been held and Mr., Letcher is
still in Washington
Information of this kind winch has
reached The Department recently, and
particularly since tho publication Of Car
rauzA's last note demanding a with
drawal of the American forces. has
given rise to tho fear hat serious trou-
bic may develop whei. the American
reply TO that note Is received. Con
siderable Roadway is said to have been
made by Secretary of state Lansing
yesterday and to-day in the preparation
of this reply. which well informed Of
fcials declare will he a lengthy docu-
ment and will deal Amos seriatim with
the contentious IN the Cdrranza docu-
ment.
Both AZ the White House and the
State Department to-day II was en-
phatically denied that tho Administra-
ton is giving consideration to n pro-
posal TO arhitratc tho points at issue
between the two Governments. Presi-
dent Wilson authorized tho statement
that he had never considered such a
proposition, and Il similar statement was
made by Secretary LanSing.
The hitter would not say, however,
that the United States viii not at some
future time consider the idea. lie
merely reiterated what he had said with
respect TO the German submarine con-
troversy, that this country could not
arbitrato u matter affecting the safety
of American life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
u. s. WRIT REDUCES
BAIL FOR BIDDINGER
Lawyers Contend Warrant
Signed by Gov. Dunno Was
Obtained by Fraud.
HEARING SET FOR JUNE %

A writ Of habeas corpus was sworn
out before Judge Julius NJ. Mayer In
the United States District Court yester-
day in the case Of Guy Biddinger. for
mer Chicago detective and Burns's lieu
tenant. who was arrested by the State
authorities recently on al extradition
warrant from Chicago charging him
with bribery. engaging in confidence
games and permitting "A prisoner to es-
cape.
Other attempts rave been made in the
State courts to obtain Biddinger's re-
lease. but In the present casAhis lawyers
will have to show that a Federal issue
is involved. They contend that the extra
dition warrant signed by o Dunno
Of Illinois liz invalid and that In conse-
Quence Biddinger is being deprived Of
his liberty In violation of the Constitu-
ton Of the United States.
Judge Mayer adjourned inal argu-
ment on the writ until June IS and in
the meantime released the detective in
$4,000 bail. Biddinger was held in the
Magistrates court i'm 100000, but the
Federal bail bond takes precedence. so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
HEALTH BOARD O.. K.
WITH MEALS SOON
Inspectors Turn Their Search
lights on 5.163 Eating
Houses in the City.
TASK BEGUN DOWNTOWN

One million persons dine daily in the
5.l63 hotels. restaurants. cafes or other
eating houses Of New York city. The
Of Health, operating through
the Food and Drug Inspection Bureau,
has started out to find out under what
conditions this great amount OF food
served to New Workers. and their visit
ors Is prepared. what quality 1t Is,
how e is treated, kept. in what kline
of receptacles it is cooked. what kind
OF environment there Is to the kitchen,
how the help live. move and ave their
being and everything else about 1t.
For the purpose of Inspection the
Borough of Manhattan Is divided into
districts. and yesterday morning Louis
T. Brown. director Of the bureau and
an expert in such things, started out
scme Of his ninety inspectors in Dis
trict No. /. which is the territory from
the Battery to Fourteenth street. west
OF the Bowery. Under direct charge OF
J. W. kearney. supervisor at large. and
]. J. Distler, supervisor Of the first dis
trict, the men began work ut the ex-
treme tip of the island.
Before they get through they will
have visited every rush hour restaurant,
noon day lunch place and grab cafe. as
well as every ornate, high priced festau-
rant with an international reputation for
exclusive service. IL inspection dis
closes an ~unsanitary condition and
warning fails to bring about a change
the offending management will be ar
rested.
There ls no opposition from the
r%estaurants and hotels" said MIR. Brown
yesterday. Those who know they are
observing the law and giving their pat
rons clean food welcome II the Others
| would not dare make "A lou cutlery"
The expert will grade the place as
good" fair or Dad" The first two
classiications are easily understood
and the last means that violations of the
law are discovered. These violations
must be remedied by the time another
II spec,ion is made or proceedings will be
undertaken.
District No. 3. which takes in every.
thing from Fourteenth street TO Sixty
second street. will be the most difficult
task Of the SUPERVISOR. That contains
the greatest hotels IN the country and
the famous restaurants. Work there
viii begin next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
POLICE CHIEFS HEAR
DISCUSSION ON VICE
Anonymous Letter Attacks
Views on Social Evil Of Can
didate for President.
IN FAVOR OF seq

NEWARK, ". J.. June S.-An anony-
nous letter attacking the personal views
OF Chief Walter ]. Petersen OF Oakland.
Cal. candidate for president. on the
segregation of vice. aroused the dele
gates to-day at the convention OF the
International Association Of Police
Chiefs. The letter threw the convention
into a discussion OF the social evil.
After reading a paper on THE Police
thief. the Goat for the Sins OF Society
Chief Petersen was called upon to defend
uttcrances he made In his home city
two years ago. II was said he had
declared uuqualiiedly in favor OF segre-
gated districts as a solution of the social
evil problem. Chief Petersen laid the
attack to the Rev. franklin Roder, who.
ne said. was trying to hurt him in the
police chiefs association.
The chief did not deny that he said
what was attributed to him. lie was
alleged to have called men and women
''polygamous animals" He said his
Views were Endorsed by the medical pro-
fession Of his city. that his views on
segregation were personal and that his
official view was shown when he closed
all the dieorderly houses in Oakland.
Mr.. Petersen limited that the fight
against him was being directed In New
ark. Chief Michael T. Long OF his city,
wGo Is a candidate against Petersen,
took the floor and sale ne thought he
had been the only one 70 receive n copy
OF the letter and that he vac made nc
use OF II. He said he would not accep,
the presidency II the letter played any
part in the election.
Thu convention approved a paper BY
Chief NJ. l.. Meldrim OF Savannah. Ga.
dealing with the social evil. Presiden,
Regain and Chief Frank Monahan OF
Jersey CITY sought to nave the paper
suppressed so far as the public was con.
cerned. CHIEF A.. J Barthell OF Nash
VILE, Tenn, supported Chief Meldrim's
Views, william A. Pnkerton said his eX'
periences az n detective had proved tc
him the value of vice segregation. Mr.
llukerton raid
IF you do not segregate them yot
drive untortunatcs to al sections Of youi
city In Chicago they closed these re
sorts. hut the inmates did not leave tn.
city, They wen to other sections. Thu
segregated districts aid materially 1t
locating crooks. clearing mysteries Of al
sorts and frequently restoring waywarc
girls to their families
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

rh, ,l,Ir,n ,ostifcd tha, once whcn
$50 az, u,'k,np together hcr
j." ..,i, ga hor anr,iiy ..You and
!, ' t,m . , Laar mo FINN nractising
~. so;onro" Mrs Wcay orsuu.
, ns'nI cha ZION said tn Mrs. Frame.
s1"' -od NV bI,sh,,d Won
orod htr, vitn automobiles
,au,a,s and grati0nd his over,
"H' y"
,o, ro,urnod IN \cv York
'"n, h,,.hard n, home any more
W"o ~ ,,on, .wnvor she wa.
-, 10 ,,rl ma In tho S,lth that
,o,,r,od 7 y,o,ld h,vc IN do
WIZ Nr,,, ,a GO, hove Ia,
w. ,,r.,,on.ss lint, s,,r,,d IN
'sn,o - a. .,u' Ms ,.ns ,rouud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
AMERICAN WRITER IS
HELD IN MEXICO CITY
Accused Of Sending Out Fake
\rwS-GOmpcrS Labor
Plan Praised.

MEXiCo CITY, June 9.-baniel Dillon
Of st, Louis, a newspaper correspondent.
was arrested this afternoon accused OF
sending out false and alarming news OF
The international situation United states
Agent Rodgers promised billions friends
to intcrcedc for the writer tomorrow.
Dillon came to Mexico as ~ tonsti,u-
ionalist censor for the Fprcr2u Press
Service. rosiguing HE position To sue
coed Arthur Constantine as a CORE
spoudent when tn" latter was doported.
The press gives prominence TO the
letter Of Samuel Gompers, Offering Mex
leo the friendship of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. ACciou Maudian de-
clares tonight that the Il leratiou's In
1ucnCe Is the greatest which can he
eXcrted upon Washington and that the
American laborers will exhaust every
means to gain a point IN 'avor Of Mex
leo. adding that the revolution might
cnsue In the United States II the fedora
ton is not Needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

after the marriage our distrust Was
Justified. Mrs. Roosevelt became utterly
selfish. paid no attention to my father
and made life for him an awful mess
Mrs. Ida = Roosevelt. wife Of Rob-
ert Il. Roosevelt and sister Of the plain
TIFF, corroborated her husbands testi-
mony as to the abusive words used by
the defendant in the SayVille quarrel.
She wrote them down for the court and
said they filed hey and her husband
with disgust and caused them to leave
at once. Her sister lived with her in
Washington after parting from her hus-
band. She believed hat the allowance
Of 5000 a month ner sister got fron
the defendant was very small for a
man Of his wealth"
When called IN rebuttal. Mr.. Roose-
Welt declared that he didn't raise his
voice until the memory of his dead wife
was attacked. He said he was bullied
by his wife's sister and trickcd into the
present suit by his wife and the Robert
r. Roosevclts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

-. .-.V,oI n. NFrg
she '"'" "i "e'n- ~. Stt,n.n r,,,t
Frame : cou''IN pl''' .! ,on nr mai
Conn. In IN" summer ul I'"N -" 'un'
visit her husband a'lu Mr.. ''''' -
ac'"Sto'ne' ''m ,,arLod or tho fa.t
Mrs. Frame once r'u'd,H," VI %
Mrs. WcaNerSol s',u' r.,,, va.
baud she Az" .mnl ,,n .,,,,.
piled .Ihat JuS' Nn',' VI" r,,. ,b,u
IN Inc pla!n."' "",'
n DAY AFTER V'"l' Su' s"". NJ.
Asked coI''''n'"t <,,no,,s ,v.rn,.
Frame nous, J." yo,rorso, SAID. ~
Ni"n''',''H' ~, ans d,, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
WIDOW OF 7S SUED
AS LOVE PURLOINER
High Pricstcss Of Sun Worship
Cult Seeks S25O.OOO From
Mrs. Caroline Frame.
MAZDAZNANS IN COURT

Mrs. Brownie Rathbone Weaverson.
follower of the Mazdaznan cult of u
w~orshippers and known In the inner cir
cles az "Salome' and the "IIigh Priestess
of the High curt OF Women" told a
jury before Supreme Court Justice Gave
gan yesterday how she lost her husband.
Frederick Wcaverson. when he became n
Christian Scientist under the influence OF
Mrs. Caroline W. Frame. by whom he
was employed AS secretary and then car
ried his interest in Mrs. Frame beyond
the relationship of a secretary.
Mrs. Weaverson, who is "a years ok.
is suing Mrs. Frame. aged 70. fro alien
ating the affections of Wcaverson, who
is IS. She wants s25O,0oO of the 81, 600. =
900 estate left 10 Mrs. Frame by her
grandfather. "A former Mayor of New
York, and her husband. who died In
1902. one OF the chief dcfenccs is that
Weaverson had no affection for his wife
because of her insistcnce in worshipping
at the Mazdaznan shrine and giving
financial support to one Ottoman Ear
Adusht Hanish. high priest of the cult,
who got into trouble in Chicago through
advocating his bell. rs.
Mrs. Frame and Weaverson contend
that there was no undue intimacy he
tween them and that while Mrs. Frame
WAS generous with her secretary his wife
benefited by her kindness. Mrs. Weaver
son doesn't think 1t was necessary foi
Mrs. Frame to call Weaverson IN,
darling Fritzie" and My great big dar'
ling man"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

IN effect Biddinger's bail was redrcod
In setting the hearing for june IS .tidrs
Mayer had In mind the fact that RIA.
dinger If TO he given a hearing on ,hc
extradition charges before Gov WIN.
man on June 20. IT the Governor d
misses the charges the pursuance " ~.
habcas corpus proceedings VIII b. ur.
necessary.
The writ was applied for it C1rmer
Assistant United states Attorney Chare.
". Griliths. h is acting fur the d..
PENDANT with the legal frm of llous,
Grossman & Norhaus. ScNcu rrourt.
are cited for the granting of tho WIZ
the chief allegation being thai tho eN.
tradition warrant signed by GOV Dune
was obtained by FRAUD and deceit and
for improper motives" The applica.i,,
for the warrant. 1t is alleged, vas made
"in bad faith and to serve private and
not public ends
II is also set forth in the writ that the
alleged crimes described I'm TIA" Warrant
are outla wed by the statute of l'Wita.
tons, which allows but three cyars TO
elapse between the commission Of sucl
crimes and the swearing out of the war.
rant. Blddinger. the writ adds. lived
Chicago for more thai -four years after
the alleged commission of the crimes
At the time of B~iddingcr's arrest h.
attorneys said that they would fight On,
attempt TO get him back 10 Chicago be
fore he could appear as a witness M
West Virginia against Leo \. Wei 4
Pittsburg lawyer, whose arrcr Bid
dinger caused on "A charge Of attempting
to bride two West Virginia Public Ser.
vice Commissioners. We'll. II IA said
uncovered the evidence on which the
charges against Piddiuccr were formu.
lated.
District Attorney swami Office was
represented Mt the hearing before judy
Mayer by Assistant District At,orne.
tombstone. Isidor kresel iepresen'c
the Illinois authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

Mrs. Weathersou said she felt hurt
when her husband wouldt get her A
piano because Mrs. Frame objected. She
said she heard Mrs. Frame say TO a
Mrs. Carter, a mutual friend. IF Fred
didn't have Brownie we could live all
over together She said hat when
they went to Phoenicia her husband told
her he would build a home for her there
and would make her happy. He said he
wouldn't TAXI any more auto rides with
Mrs. Frame. That fall Mrs. Frame said.
81 am going to take Fritzie to Boston
with me for two weeks, and | don't care
what anybody thinks about H." When
asked II she didn't object the plaintiff
said.
Mrs. Frame said it in such an i'm
perative way that | thought there wasn't
anything more to say. After my hus-
band got pack NE wasn't so nice to me
Mt FIRST, and then he got nicer
Soon aftcrwari Mrs. Frame CAV
Weaverson n thirty-ive acre estate at
Graystone. y. Y, and his wife noticed
that he was growing colder toward her.
When he ven through her room at
night he didn't kiss her as he a done
before.
when my husband came to me and
said h a he m Mrs. Frame were going
to Canada together" testified Mrs.
Weaverson. Il said. Don't YOU know that
Caroline Frame has a personal love for
you? lie replied. Yes. | do, and | am
trying to help her"
Didn't her Christian Science help
her. asked counsel.
1T didn't seem TO, replied Mrs
Weavcrson.
The plaintiff said she was deeply hurt
when she arranged a dinner IN honor 81
her husbands birthday and expected him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
u, s. COAT OF ARMS
!. DRAGGED IN DUST
IN CHIHUAHUA
Mexican MObS stone Foreign
Club and Homes Of
Americans.
THREE RIOTERS SAID
TO HAVE BEEN SLAIN

Ell PAso, June S-The seriousness of
the anti-Amcrican riots In Chihuahu
city in the pas, two days were confirmed
tonight In n despatch to the border
from A. !. Scobel. British Nice-Consul.
He said the troops had to FIRE to dispense
the mob.
j. +. Stanley Twell+. an oil company
representative, who was in Chihuahua
at the time of the riots but who re-
turned to the border to-day. described
the trouble.
He said that three Mexicans were
killed in the riotinE on Tuesday night.
They were killed when they attempted
10 break into the home of a member
Of the foreign colony. being shot down
by the owner. lie did not know whether
the man who did the shooting was an
American or Of other nationality. Neither
did he know whether or not the man
who did the shooting was arrested by
the officials.
"The feeling is high among the Next
cans, and the Americans and foreigners
are al a nervous tension i've s"'o'
"Three MeNicans were the only fatali-
ties that / know Of.
"I was at the st. Francisco Hotel
when the demonstration occurred; ] kept
within doors while the population moved
A. .r .o,.d. ,hrou,, tho s,roe,
=" 'eS =,
Inc 81. frahClsco was ho' ua"''se'
py the rio'lhg -,
I'M hrst DEMONSTRATION st'r'c" VI o
O'Clock OF luesuaN fNe''ilS W" ,'h-
Vihue" NJ u hlEh plu.n un,' . "'uo-N
yesterday morning me foreieh ,iuo
was rooted anu the NieNicahs a''acneo
the American consulate tearing 'ne
coat OF arms from the hoor' ihes
rage IL over me streets
Windows in foreigners homes were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09

RERlIN. via London. June S--The
German War Office announces the I'M
successful bombardment by allied avia-
tors OF villages in the Dorian rcgion, on
the Balkan front. The official statement
says
Enemy aviators dropped bombs on
villages situated on the shores OF Lake
Dorian without attaining the slightest
SUCCESS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-09
MANY VISITORS AT SING SING.
contributions 50 Liberal welfare
Icagur Has aaS3 Balance.

b~ssINISG. y. Y. June S-Duriug tho
month Of May LIZA visitors signed their
names on Sing Sings register and the
cash donations were so !ihe"al that to-
day the Mutual Welfare League treasury
showed n balance Of s4S3i0.
Chairman crouin OF the athletic com
mittee announced that the swimming
pool is being prepared AS an added at
traction in outdoor sports. Frank l.u'I
has been chosen as chairman of the
visiting omm!tte to succeed JOIN cav
anagh, "A lifer. who resigned to 60 to the
prison farm at Beekman.