davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
DR.. HERBERMA ANN H0N0RED
Medal Conferred on Editor Of
Catholic Encyclopedia. "

In the presence Of Cardinal Farley and
many dignitaries Of the Catholic faith,
DR.. John Cavanagh. president OF the Uni
versity OF Notre Dame. conferred the
I.setare medal last night on DR.. Charles
G. Herbermann In the ballroom of the
Plaza Hotel
The medal. which was established thirty
years ago. to be awarded every year 10 n
member OF the Catholic laity distinguished
for eminent service TO the Church. was
first given To John Culinary Shea, and
last year to Thomas Mulry. In present
ing the token last night DR.. Cavanagh
said. !n part:
This year the university has selected
your name as the one most deserving to
be added To this roll of distinction.
half century OF service as scholar and
teacher. crowned with your splendid
achievement as editor In chief OF the
Catholic Encyclopedia, has merlted for
you the gratitude OF all who can appre-
ciate good and great work"
Cardinal Farley, who presided, paid an
earnest tribute to Or. IIerbcrmann. The
other speakers were Thomas w. Church
III, president OF the Board OF Education.
and Andrew ]. Shipman. Of the Board Of
Regents.
Those present included Monslgnor j. VI.
Mclean, Monsignor NJ. j. Lavelle. Dr. II.
c. Brann. DR.. Condo y. Palla, John ID.
Crimmins, John II. Finley, Herman Rid
der DR.. James j. Walsh. Professor Taafe,
S. II. Horgan, Professor Remy and Major
Frank Keck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
INDICTED AS F0RGER: FLEES
I.ivingston's Bail Forfeited
Surety Company Pays Up.

Myron A. Livingston. arrested last De-
cember as head OF a gang OF forgers who
flooded the country with checks so clev-
erly forged that cashiers certified them
without hesitation. has disappeared. Yes
terday the Illinois Surety Company.
which had put up $3.50 bail for his APP
pearance to answer TO four forgery In
dictments. sent check for that amount
to the District Attorneys office. Liv-
ngston's bail was forfeited by Judge
Muqueen.
Lvingston's wife and three children.
who are living In. Brooklyn, say they
have no idea where he Is. George "a.
MedalIe. the assistant District Attorney
who was to try the case, believes Liv-
ingston is hiding. hoping thus to bargain
for n plea to a minor offence with more
hope Of success than II he were where
the District Attorney could force him to
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
FARM COL0NYS $4,000
HELD UP BY NJ ANENY
Borough President Blocks Pay
ment of Money Needed to Hire
Attendants for Wards.
BONDS LONG AGO PROVIDED
Excuse Made Is That Unpaid
Help Can Do Work, Not
withstanding Report by
the Grand Jury.

Although the Grand Jury OF Richmond
County in a presentment, filed eighteen
months ago. demanded that extra help
be furnished the New York City Farm
colony at Staten Island. where fourteen
hun dred Of the city's aged poor are quar-
tered. and although the Board of Alder
men voted the necessary revenue bonds
to provide the needed money. the appro-
priation has been held UP by Borough
President McAneny's office.
II was said al Mr.. McAneny's office
yesterday that the reason the appropria-
tion, which is only for $40 year, has
been held up is because there IS no need
Of the help asked for
This attitude is at variance with that
of the Grand Jury Of Richmond County,
which investigated conditions at the farm
colony a year and a half ago. when a
helpless paralytic was scalded to death
by three other inmates. who were i'm
pressed into service because the city
would not give Charities Commissioner
Drummond the necessary money 20 sup
plant this class OF help with paid help.
District Attorney Each Of Richmond
County last night denounced those who
were responsible for holding up the APP
preparation in the Board of Estimate. lie
said:
If Mr.. McAneny had made a personal
! investigation and not depended upon
book knowledge OF conditions; If his In
vestgation had been along the lines Of
personal visitation 10 the farm. he would
surely have realized that actually one
third Of the inmates are In need OF medi-
cal attention and proper nursing. The
grand jury of this county filed present.
ment calling for improved conditions. IL
these conditions are not remedied by the
time the June grand jury convenes 1t
would be within IT'S discretion to call upon
| the members Of the Board Of Estimate
responsible for holding up the appropria-
ton. with the view Of finding indictments
for official delinquency"
| When the facts surrounding the scaio-
| ing 10 death OF the old paraiyuc were
published, December a year ago. eAciu-
sively in The Tribune. District Attorney
Each caused an investigation to be maoe
Of conditions at the colony, with the re-
suit that q presentment was filed by the
grand Jury then sitting. calling for aodl-
tional paid help at the institution.
| Commissioner Drummond and his asho-
! cates, who were held blameless for the
conditions, put IN requlsiton for more
paid help. Part Of their request was IN
stantly granted. But since then they
have been trying. without success, TO get
an additional $1,000 or so annually to re-
place the unpaid help at the colony. For
that sum, the requistion showed. fourteen
more employees could be obtained.
Accompanying the requisition was the
following statement:
"These employees were cut out Of the
budget for 1913. and they are necessary
for the protection of the property and for
the proper care of the inmates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
RIVAL TURTLE MEN BUSY
Medical Society Plans to 0Stra-
else All of Them.
INJUNCTION FOR DR.. STURM
Friedman Institute Promoters
Go Into Court to Stop His
tuberculosis Treatment.

Although the Friedman turtle germ in
, stitute for the treatment Of tuberculosis.
began operations yesterday at i03d street
and West End avenue. under a scheme
that. according 10 a member OF the board
. OF censors Of the County Medical Society
got around" the law. there was plan
under consideration. the same member
said. whereby the activities Of the lnsti-
tute could be hampered and medical ethics
upheld
Under the plan Of operation announced
yesterday nj the institute the doctors en-
gagged there Will practice as individuals,
receiving cases. making examinations.
giving the injections and charging the
patients the customary 81 fee for each
consultation. The patient however. is to
pay the institute 500 for the vaccine
used. the institute appearing in the
transactions as an ordinary pharmacist.
and DR. Friedman being present merely
as an instructor.
This scheme. II was said, technically
compiled with the state law, which pro-
hbits any person. or any institution as
such. from practising medicine without a
license.
But" the member Of the County Med
teal Society said. there IS one Of those
doctors up there who IS an applicant for
membership I'm the county society. There
Is no doubt he will be blackballcd for un-
ethical conduct when hts name comes up
Monday. and IL is not unlikely that any
present members attaching themselves 10
the institute will he expelled II we can
do II. The institute and all connected
with II will become outcasts in medical
society"
Treating the two or three dozen patients
on the terms described was not the only
thing the turtle germ promoters were
busy with yesterday. They got an injunc-
ton order against Or. Maurice \. Sturm.
Fredmann's former friend restraining
him in every way covered by legal phrase
ology from dabblng In the turtle germ
traffic
Long aiiidayits Will be fled to-day de-
nying StuIm's assertions that he is In
possession of the secret or ever learned
how 10 apply the vaccine from Or. Fried
mann. DR.. Sturm stood 10y his guns yes
terday and reiterated he knew all about
the Friedman treatment and would pro-
duce aiiidavits to prove It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
BROOKLYN MAN KILLS SELF
Member of Iron Foundry Firm Cuts
Throat with Razor.

John H. Ruwe, senior member OF the
firm OF Ruwe Brothers. whose iron foun-
dry is at No. 765 Atlantic avenue, Brook
lyn. committed suicide last night by cut
ting his throat. The family was about 10
sit down 10 supper at their home, No $50
Garfield Place. when Mrs. Ruwe went up
stairs to find her husband.
The man was lying in a pool OF blood
with a razor in his hand Dr. Calvin f.
Barber Of No. 81 South oxford street
was summoned. but the man was dead
upon his arrival. Mr.. Ruwe's suicide IS
said 20 have been due TO III health. lie
had recently undergone three operations
Tor stomach trouble and his slow i'm
provement preyed on his mind. He was
fOrfY-n nine wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
PATHEsCOPE PROVES CLAIMS
Projects Pictures Just as Clearly as
Larger Machines.

The Pathescope, moving picture ma
chine for use in homes and schools
which was exhibited for the first time IN
the United States a few days ago In the
Hotel McAlpln. has proved all Its In
ventors claimed for 1t.
Any one can operate the machine AFTER
n few minutes instruction. 1t is simple
in construction. easily moved from place
TO place and generates us own electric
iiqbt The turning OF the handle OF the
machine actuates the film, starts the
power and projects the pictures distinctly
upan the screen equally as clear and as
we'll as the larger machines used In thea
tres
The Pathescope has all the improve
ments of the larger machines and Is the
latest development OF Pathe Freres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
CINCINNATI STRIKE ENDS
Traction Company and Men
Reach a Settlement.

Cincinnati, May 19.-Confcrences be-
tween representatives of the Cincin-
natl Traction Company officials and
leaders Of the striking streetcar mems
union ended tonight in an agreement
by which tie strike is declared off and
service will be resumed tomorrow.
Most Of the questions IN dispute VIII
be submitted to arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
CRANE TRANSFERS SICK MAN

A big crane for unloading coa' r.s
barges at McWiliams's DOCK ak.
River. Long Island City. was useu v me
Joseph Kagle. a sick seaman, i'o" an.
schooner Allen Curney. which was ia
chored near the crane, yestei" ,,bu-
the man became seriously III, An Id G.
lance from st. Johns Hospi.a' ,'andsn,
rived and the doctor was III ,bs end o.
the pier. WHERE the ambulance was wa crsus
some one suggested the use OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
BLANCHARD BACK ON BENCH
Feels Better than in Years
Cohalan Convalescing.

Justice James a. Blanchard OF the SUI
preme Court. who has been confined 10
his home for several months by Illness,
returned yesterday to the bench. He an
nounced he was feeling better than he had
in four years.
Justice Daniel + COhalan has SUM-
GENTLY recovered from an operation for
appendicitis TO be able 90 write decisions
on cases he heard before being stricken.
but he has not yet returned 10 the bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
BELMONT YEARLINGS SOLD.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Lexington, KY. May l9.-August Bel
mont sold to William j. Treacy. acting
for the Kentucky Sales Company, to-day,
fifteen thoroughbred yearllngs OF this
years crop from his Nursery Stud.
The consideration was private. Chief
among the sires of these youngsters are
Rock Sand, Singleton and Fair Play. An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
TEACHERS TO SEE CANAL SHOW

School teachers Of greater New YORK
have been invited to see "Uncle SAM
Models Of the Panama Canal" now on
exhibition at Coney Island. The models
represent FIVE years work and cost about
$500. They form complete reproduc-
lion az the governments undertaking on
the isthmus They show the country from
the Atlantic 10 the Pacific Ocean; also
The working locks Of the canal, with
boats moving from the Atlantic 10 the
Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

You won't find any fossils
Of fashion among our suits.
No more than you'll find
the other extreme.
Our aim is to give every
man the suit he wants, but to
keep every suit within the
limits of good taste and good
style.
Fabrics. of course, are the
best of imported and domestic
woOlens.
Prices. SIS TO s4S.
Solo Socks-every num-
Der deserves an encore.
So low in price-imported
solely by us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

English turfman is supposed to nave W.
the purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

VILLAGES OLD HOME WEEK.
Dr. Zmme
"Nayo"o
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-26
A BANKING LAW FOR ALASKA

DRAFT of bill regulate banks and banking in Alaska A was published The Empire yesterday It is the work )f
 Fairbanks attorney and with ampfcaton and ad- donS probably would the results for which 1t de signed nadequacy laws relating to banking in Alaska were concuSvey shown the recent trials at Valdez of the socaed Fairbanks bank There bank ncorpor ated under the played ducks and drake with the money of its depositos officials lent the worthless notes of hand specuaed with used for their personal profit and bank closed its doors it owed its depositos nearly million dollars And the pity of it is it the money of the frugal poor Under properreguaed banking system with rigid inspection several year. such failure would be practically impossible.
 There are two national banks in Alaska which operated of course under national banking laws These banks must observe strictly the law and subject to inspection by national bank examiners Why then should banks organized under the law of some state private banks operated under specific law at all permitted do business Alaska without reg aton or kind whatsoever Such banks sponsbe only the who direct them They may use their epostor money purpose that they choose without let or hndanc They have rules for their guidance save those that they may formulate for themselves.
 Fortunately there have been few bank failures in Alaska Many of the we'll managed and they have the con dence of their patrons But important duty awaits the Terri tora Legislature this respect Alaska needs safe sane and sound banking law law that will safeguard the money of bank depositors O the fullest extent
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-26
A MATTER OF ROADS

c OMEONE remarked the other day that Southeastern Alaska vtay interested railroad building the other
 divisions of the Territory This true in part only The Alaska panhandeS physical congaon is such that railroads will probably have little importance factors in its development perhaps construction of line from Hanes to the n teor casting about for railroad routes that which must overlooked for later railroad from that point tap interior country to Tanana and the Yukon
 building wagon roads however in Southeastern Alas ka present importance There roads that should built points the coastal line to mining camps and districts In this respect do not think that South eastern Alaska has fairly treated by the Alaska Road Con- mission division has received much less attention than s needs demand There roads and bridges that should be 1n sruced One of these from Juneau to the Aux Bay mini district directly tributary this city Of course can re reached by water still road and bridge the Men denha river informed would be boon for the people of that section would be of advantage to the business of this city, would also encourage the farming community which there taking redeemng the land from state ot p simplicity and enable the children to secure an educa ton something which number of them denied-al for the want a thousanddoar bridge the river
 This is awork which the Commercial Club could well a
 ford to take part The roads that lead to Juneau the better it will be for the ctys trade and commerce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-26
AN EDUCATIONAL QUESTION

DEQUATE school facilities should be of the very first A demands of progressive community It is the duty Of the State to educate children of the State and this fact is so generally acknowledged that has become trusm The United States long passed the day of the little red school house. what though many of it's foremost citizens gathered there rudments education and cultivated thirst for wider knowledge
 In this day no child go without some educa- ton to for the struggle in which he must later engage And the better the keener his intelligence the bet ter fitted will he be for es battle He who assists in brush ing away ignorance lifting the veil which obscures the way to the of knowledge much benefactor as he who makes blades grass grow where only grew before
 Juneau is a growing community. That which sufhced for it's needs few years ago insufficient Conditions have changed they will continue change with the coming years still be those who fail to realize this they must be purblnd indeed.
 children who here growing to manhood and woman hood are entitled best educational advantages that good schools and trained teachers provide And they must have them It is not question of cost is of necessity of pro- gres humanity of patriotism Juneau should be an example to all other towns Alaska in the of education instead of tagging for rearwar will be the unless the de mand promptly satisfied
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-26

Soon shall have other of the same kind, and the Democrats prove their pledges need not doubt that there will be some actual eectons Besides Orangand lemon Democrats Democrats ron-andseel Democrats zinc Democrats and Standard Oil Democrats Every one will when his cherished graft is talk en out of the tariff
 If these were all the Democrats the would be pretty serious but they There millions of Democrats who have no license from to their neghbors and there millions of Republicans who in pinch will help them shake off the guttons of parties who have aened long at public expense.
 Democratic bong of this description ought to be encour- aged all along the line It will simplify the issue there is h he militant Democracy get rid of it's sensitive pri- % interests and the pampered orange-andemon fraternity may as well lead the outgoing procession.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-26

Last season, over six million feet of lumber was cut at the Wrangell mill. At present there is at the mill one and one-half million feet of logs to commence on besides booms in the Narrows, Duncan Canal and other points ready for towing in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-26

A card from Hope, B. C., says that Spence Coats, formerly rafIle king of Whitehorse, is now at that place. His latest financial venture, according to the card,w as the railing of moose on the hoof. The winner, of course, would have to capture his property before he could claim it.
 
 Andrew KlaQuits, another of Wrang- elrs aged natives passed away last Saturday, dying suddenly from hem orrhage while in camp at Rat Harbor, where he had been trapping the past two weeks. Little Andrew" as he was commonly known was between sixty and seventy years of age and has been a hardy trapper and fisher man for all of his short stature from which he got his short nickname. His nihee or out of town holdings were on the Stikine river at Andrews creek which received its name from him. Funeral services were held last We'd nesday from the Presbyterian church, says the Wrangell Sentinel
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-26
DEMOCRATS WHO ARE NOT DEMOCRATS

WAS General Winfield Scott Hancock who evolved the die
 tum that the tariff is local issue" And this is illustrated
 by the when it to tariff punder, the Demo cratic members of the Florida Citrus Exchange of mind with the Republican members of the California Citrus Exchange They threaten that the Administration they de- pved of cornered market they will bolt the Democratic party
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-26
Northern News Notes


 Iditarod is threatened with short age of beer and whiskey. However the grub situation seems to be all right.
 The annual money-order business transacted at Fairbanks reaches near ly $1.OOO,OOO, according to Postmaster Boyer. Many persons use the money order system for savings.
 The Iditarod commissioner and re, corder's office is being conducted ab' solutely free of expense to the federal government, according to Commis- sioner Albrecht's report for the quar- ter ending December S1, 1912. The earnings from October 1 to December S1 totaled $S25.25-$722,35 of which was accounted for by recording fees, and the balance for services as jus tice of the peace.
 Fairbanks game wardens have let it be known that they will rigidly en- force the game laws relative to the disposal of moose and caribou during the closed season. and restaurant pro- prietors and roadhouse men have been warned to keep within tn law.
 William Muller, the expert of the Trojan Blasting Powder Company, af- ter viewing several quartz properties, says the industry has a bright fu' ture in Fairbanks district.
 The Cinema customs mill is busy crushing 300 tons of quartz from the Rainbow mine of Skoogey gulch.
 Dr. Alfred Thompson, member for Yukon. has asked the federal govern ment to remove the present tax of 10 cents a ton on coal mined in the Yukon Territory The doctor argues that the removal would be an incen- tive to the development of the coal and that the government would not feel the loss. He wants the tax lifted for five years.
 Favored with good weather the ham, dicap dog race run recently under the auspices of the Iditarod Kennel club was a great success. In spite of the heavy trail good time was made Johnny Holmes, with only three dogs, covering the distance-about 22 miles in 90 seconds over two hours. The slowest time made-three hours-was not at all bad under the conditions.
 Parties from the Copper River sec tlon state that the Bonanza tram which was damaged at the time of the recent fire in the power house at the upper workings, cannot be re- placed much before August next on account of the heavy snow.
 At the annual meeting of the dele gates from the Wrangell and Ketchi- kan locals of the Southeastern Alas ka Fishermens Association, the head quarters of the association were voted to be transferred to Ketchikan. Harry Hunt, Otto Inman and Nels Gibsen were the Ketchikan delegates. N, J. Svindseth and K. J. Johansen repre- sented the Wrangen local. Consider able business relative to the 1913 seas on was transacted at the meeting. | A number of the Wrangell Arctic Brothers hit the trail to Petersburg last Saturday where number of che chaco applicants to the Petersburg camp were initiated into membership and the work of the organization. The initiation ceremonies were given in the Sons of Norway hall where a dance was given in honor of the guests.
 Last season, over six million feet of lumber was cut at the Wrangell mill At present there is at the mill one and one-half million feet of logs to commence on besides booms in the Narrows, Duncan Canal and other ,oi,+s raedv for towing in.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-28
Formal Opening State Fair Week

One hundred and thirty-seven feet front
age in the heart of "Automobile Row" on
Hennepin Avenue; one hundred and forty-four
feet deep; of white brick and terra Gotta, three
stories high and basement---this structure is
said in building circles to be the handsomest
and best arranged motor building in America.
1t cost $16O,OOO
It is one of the real show places in the city.
State fair visitors are invited to inspect this
structure Space forbids detailed description of the
immense two story show room the balcony the ele-
waited track for showing cars the immense shop and
complete parts departments.
Convenlences new to motor buildings will inter
est you; facilities for giving buyers service will i'm
press you.
In this motor palace" Mitchell and our other
line OF motor cars will be shown fair week in 1914
models. The building will be open day and evening
state fair week If you are interested in motor cars
you will visit this building is worth while from
spectuar viewpoint
We have arranged to take care of you and hope
you will visit us in our new home.