davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
MARTINS HAT AND
POCKETBOOK FOUND
Continued from first page.

bankment and not a bridge, as the
bridges are closely patrolled at night.
Detectives on the case, feeling
that his friends could talk more than
they seem willing to do, are dong
little, for they believe the man COM
mitted suicide. These friends must
know the motive that actuated the
deed, but have evidently not told all
they know"
A man answering Mr.. Martins gen
eral description was seen leaving st.
Pancras station for Edinburgh last
night, but the police have not yet COM
pIeted the work OF following the cue
and attach little Importance TO it, be-
lieving that Mr.. Martin killed himself
In The Weekly Dispatch 4 is sug-
evsted that the mans disappearance is
connected with bet which Martin
made with an amateur detective, d
friend of his.
THE London Budget reports that
the workman found the pocketbook on
the Thames Embankment, but that de-
tectives found the battered opera hat
under a bush in Temple Gardens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
CABARET ON THE ISLAND
Third Vaudeville Show of Series
Given for Blackwell S Inmates.

Nearly three thousand OF tho city
poor we're entertained at cabaret IN INC
chanel on Blackwcll's Island yesterday
afternoon. The entertainment was ,h'
third Of series arranged ny Mrs
Michael J. Drummond. wife Of the Chari-
ties Commissioner. who hopes 10 give ono
each Saturday afternoon until June
Perhaps the act that pleased most was
that of Norman Gcrshcn and Baby Lu-
ellie. whose singing OF popular songs
gained voclferous applause. Sins'hs'
dancing. comedy sketches. pianists ana
vlollnists and almost everything tha'
goes to make a modern vaudeville enter
tainmcnt were on the programme which
lasted moro than three hours
Among the performers were Luke kos-
crs and company. Delaney and Ice
Carrie Lilly Al clayton and George
Kahn. Pinky Williams. Dipp and Moran
Sam Brccn and Edward Mclaughlin. pr
John !. Grant. Of the City Hospital stan
was stage manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
THE KEHIlLAH R0UTS VICE
Lower East Side Cleaned Up
by Organized Jews.

IL was the Kehillah that cleaned W the
East side. As consequences OF it's
initiative. said Or. j. l.. Magnes. chair
man Of its executive committee. last night,
the Jewish parts OF the lower East side
Of New York were never frecr from vice
and crime than they are to-day.
The Kehillah is the organized Jewish
community Of the city II is composed
Of representatives. Of more than 200 Jew
ish organizations. and aims TO further the
cause Of Judaism and 10 represent the
Jews Of New York City in all matters Of
local interest. The charman's statement
was made last night before the opening
| session Of its fourth annual convention at
the Hebrew Technical School for Girls
Second avenue and 18th street
AS the result Of resolution adopted on
July q Of last year. Dr. Magnes added
the Kehllah organized welfare com
mittee which succeeded in closing a large
number Of gambling dens, houses Of
prostitution. opium joints and other dis
reputable places and crushed out horse
poisoning.
THE Kehilah can view with satsfac-
ton" said the chairman. the fact that
as an organization, IL stepped into the
breach. II similar work Is undertaken
with the cooperation Of the authorities
by other organizations in other sections
Of the city there can be little doubt that
this city will be relieved Of large part
OF the vice and crime under which it
staggers."
Referring 10 the friction apparent in
the Kehillah recently between the re-
formed aud orthodox Jews. the chairman
declared that the organizations aim was
a united, not uniform. community. He
urged the opposing factions 10 come to-
gether and talk over their differences so
that out OF them n higher duty might
come to Israel.
The executive committee Endorsed two
bills now before the Legislature. one TO
incorporate the Kehillah and the other to
permit shops which remain closed on
Saturday to open on Sunday. II also laid
plans for bringing order to Jewish re
lig1ous and educational systems, and for
caring for the handicapped classes. espe-
cally the more recent acquisitions to the
Jewish community, the Jews of the Otto
man empire owing to the war in the
Balkans. said DR.. Magnos. the immigra-
ton OF Ottoman Jews to this country was
increasing rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Albany April l2.-The comh''''0' W
sppointcd by Governor sulzcr at con-
ference f., the Executive Chamber yes'er-
dav TO frame legislation emoouS' "e
Governors recommendations Tor Sc
wide direct primary law, inciuu'le ,nd
abolition of state conventions coi''i'
= tentative draft of the bill to-day. -,
The provisions were approved o>
Governor and turned over 10 the :.
Iativc bill drafting department 10
mt IN form for introduction In the LEE
laturc probably next week. II WIZ
known as the Sulzer bill The priH0'''''
nro,isions of the measure follow
Election districts shall be the un' ~
ronresentation: all designations LOT puD
lie Office and party position shaii " ~
pcr,ion: no party emblem or circle sud- Ia,
bo nIsced ON the primary ballot; the use
of r.rtv funds at primary clccuohS s,'"''
10 ,rohibi,od. state committee, win 4
r,o,nborshlp Of 80. or one from eacn ~
semhlv district. shall be estaolsheu, 80,
number of names required on nominee
ing certificate shall be reduccu' p'Or
Limitations shall be- placed on ana pun
,i.,,, ..ivon IN the amount that may W
oyncnded bv any candidate for the Pun
nose Of securing nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
FLOOD FUND STILL GROWING
Red Cross Has s550,95l.S5 and Mer
chants Ass II Total Is 71,l7i.76.

Jacob 4. Schir treasurer Of the Ne"
York Red cross fund for tho relief OF the
sufferers from tho food disasters In the
West. received an addition TO the fund
yesterday Of t3,3oi01 This brings the So
cioty's total receipts TO v5o.s5i -.
Yesterday some fifty contributions came
In from communities and corporations
and individuals The Mayor also received
letter from Miss Wealthy A. Lewis. OF
No. liS West 10Th street, inclosing 81 ~
for the fund. which she said had been
given her by little children in her Sun
dav school class Most OF the children
wanted the money to be sent to tho
poor horses" and expressed tho senti-
ment that 81 he would send 81 20 10 the
horses. six little girls will feel very
grateful 10 their Mayor Gaynor."
The Merchants Association has re-
ceived TO date S7l.l7i 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
BRANDT SUIT DISMISSED
Surrogate Blocks Intervention III Ac'
counting of Ziegler Estate.

Surrogate Cohalan dismissed yesterday
the application Of George w. Brandt. OF
Chicago. half brother Of the late William
Ziegler. TO intervene in the accounting
proceedings brought by William Ziegler.
adopted son Of the baking powder manu-
facturer and chief beneficiary under his
will.
The Surrogate decided that the appli-
cation was supernuous. as Brandt, who IS
claiming a share Of the income from the
estate which Ziegler seeks to collect, Is
already a party to the proceedings. Sur
rogate Cohalan asked for briefs as to tho
matter Of the accounting showing 10
whom the accumulated income shall be
paid.
Brandt and Ziegler differ as TO the in
terpretation of the will Of the baking
powder manufacturer. Ziegler contends
that he is entitled to the 100000 of ac-
cumuated income on the 100000 estate.
while Brandt thinks the money should be
added TO the estate, in which he has an
interest. This is the point which the
court IS called rpon TO settle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Pittsburgh Lawyer Treated in
Berlin Eleven Weeks Ago Said
To Be Far from Cured.
FIRST RESULTS HOPEFUL
Second incubation, However,
Fails to Produce the Benefits
Expected and Third Treat
ment Is Given.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburgh, April 12.-Fortifed with
the experience of lawyer, David $.
Mccain, a typical tubercular victim.
who was sent to Berlin. Germany, to
receive the tuberculosis serum cure di-
rect from Or. friedman himself, The
Pittsburgh Press" tomorrow will say:
There is yet no conclusive evidence
whatever that the Friedman treat
mcnt is worth penny t. any pull
monary consumptive who is seeking an
absolute and positive cure
on January 81. eleven weeks ago,
Mccain received his first treatment
When the German physician came TO
America. Professor Schlcch took charge
Of his Berlin patients. including Nc
Cam. In all, Mccain has received
three injections of the serum.
THE Press further will say:
Results obtained up to the present
time in Attorney McCann's case. who
has been under treatment for eleven
weeks in Berlin, do not bear out all the
claims made for DR.. Fricdmann's
serum.
THE test, although incomplete. has
demonstrated that the spreading broad
| cast of the impression that pulmonary
tuberculosis could be completely eradi-
Gated i'm from four TO six weeks treat
ment by Or. F'riedmann's method is
unwarranted. unjusthed and mislcad-
| ing.
Improvement in patients immedi-
ately following incubation Is not
| necessarily an indication Of a cure. and
cannot be accepted as such. Mr.. Nc
CAMS condition showed extraordinary
improvement for few weeks. but since
his condition has changed very little.
If any and his progress has been OK
tremcly slow. Mr.. McCann's condition
shows Improvement. but whether this
improvement was caused by the serum
injections has not yet been established.
Hopes Of consumptivcs for quick
cure by the friedman treatment are
groundlcss, and inroads upon the pa
tents money ana Nltdllty 10 take the
treatment are unwarrantcd until a
conclusion as TO its value has been
reached"
The second incubation OF tho serum.
according 90 THE Press" did not pro-
ducc any beneficial results so far as
Mr.. Mccain, or any ono who saw and
talked with him. observed. About ten
days ago third incubation was
made.
Immediately following the first treat
ment, the distressing symptoms. such
as high fever night sweats and cough
ing spasms for the time disappeared.
Increased weight and strength fol-
lowed. Following the second inocul1-
ton, however, the Improvement ap-
parently ceased. and Mr. Mccain IS
still far from being cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

to friends in London to offer reward Of
s., 500 for the discovery of his Whereabouts.
Later this reward was Increased TO ;l2,-
800. Hill Martin, brother of the missing
man. started for New York tonight. On
his way to London.
Mr.. Martins relatives and friends say
that there is no reason why he should
have committed suicide. They are not
trying to keep anything back. Being
people Of culture, they naturally have
Stunned the publicity and notoriety OF
this affair.
Mr.. Martin went to London and success
fully closed large deal In cotton planta-
ton lands in southern Arkansas. 1t is
understood that his share OF the proceeds
was about $4,000. Martin is a bachelor.
and has always been abstcmious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
FIVE ARRESTED AS ROBBERS
Held, Though Man Locked in Closet
Fails to Identify Them.

Detectives from tho West 41th street
station arrested yesterday In cafe IN
Seventh avenue. near SD street. FIVE
young men. whom they believed to have
robbed the Wine Growers Association. at
No 81 First avenue. on Friday night
Frederick Walters manager OF the asso-
citation. who was locked in "a closet by the
robbers. could Identify none OF the sus-
pcctod mon.
The police. therefore. held two, Charles
g Thomas. Of No 2l2s Eighth avenue, and
William Bradley, Of No. 2l2 West @th
street. on a charge OF violating the Sulli-
van law. reviewers having been found IN
their pockets. while the others Joseph y
Callahan. OF No. 1874 Third avenue. Will
tam Appleton, Of No a Division street
and James T.. Smith. OF No. = Chatham
square. were detained as suspicious per
SONS.
Police Headquarters records showed that
Thomas was from Chicago and at one
time was proprietor Of the -. Charles
Hotel in Seventh avenue. Magistrate
Campbell. I'm the West Side Court. placed
each OF the mon under 5000 bail for
examination on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
HONORS EX-PRESIDENTS
Republican Club Gives Testimo
NAL Dinner for Former Heads.

a subscription dinner for former presI-
dents az the Republican club. al nos. 81
and So Wcst foth street was given IN tho
club rooms last night. j. Van Nechten
Oicot, president Of tho club. presided. and
among those who spoke were former prosi-
dents James ". Halves, Arthur l.. Mer-
riam. Chauncoy NJ Depew. Louis stern
Robert G. Morris and Seth Low.
The men who were honored. with the
wears IN which they served as president.
were. James w Halves. 1sse-Sf; MORT
fncr G. Addoms. 1SS9: James \. Blanch-
ard. 1902: Edward Wetmorc, 1894 Elihu
Ront. 1895. Arthur l.. Merriam, 1891
Chaunccy NJ Depcw. 1925 to 1900. Louis
stern. 1902 10 1906 Charles II. Young.
1907 to 1905 Robert G. Morris. 1903
seth Low. 1910. and Otto T. Barnard
fgff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
STATE PAYS CONGER $4,000
Award for Fees of Counsel in Prose
cutting Aids Case.

Albany. April l2.-Thc State Board OF
Claims awarded $4,000 to-day 10 coun-
sci for former Senator Benn ConGer for
services and expenses in the prosecution
Of Conger's charges OF bribery against
former Senator lothian =. Aids. who re-
signed before the Senate sustained the
charges. The claim of Allds's counsel
IS still pending.
The Individual claims we're. James w.
Osborne. $500. Augustus Van Wyck.
S.. 600: David W. Van Hocsen. Si,9i6 6S,
Edward A. Watson. 300 and Nelson p.
Bonney. 81 O53 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

symptoms that congee+ion and imam :
nation Of the bronchial and trachea'
tubes were acute.
Professor Marchiafava then repeated
i'm n more energetic manner the apso-
lutte necessity Of the Pope being KEPT
completely quiet even without speak
ing. The physician pointed out tha'
inst before he arrived IN the sickroom
the Pope. contrary TO the doctor
wishes. was taking great interest III
the celebration Of the jubilee OF EN-
peror Constantine on Sunday IN the
Church Of ST. John Lateran, where
Cardinal Vincenzo Vannutelli Will pom
tincate as Papal legate. conducting TINS
most important ceremony with the as
sistance Of the cardinals and the Papai
court
In fact. His Holiness would have
liked to sec Cardinal Vannutelli in ordeI
10 give him last instructions. 1t is be-
licved that he would have even over
come the resistance OF his encourage If
in the meanwhile. the chills had moi
supervened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
SULZER SEES MURPHY
Governor and Leader Meet at
Jefferson Dinner.

Governor Sulzer came down from Al
bany last night to attend the jefferson
dinner Of the National Democratic Club.
at which he was one OF the speakers II
was expected he would hold several po-
litical conferences while in the city.
Charles r. Murphy, Of Tammany Hall.
was at the dinner. Neither the Governor
nor Mr. Murphy would say whether they
intended to talk matters over" while the
Governor was In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
OFFER S12,5OO FOR MARTIN
Relatives of Missing Man Raise
Amount-Brother to Go Abroad.

NV Telegraph 10 The Trlhunc.l
Memphis. Tenn, April 12.-The relatives
Of Joseph W. Martin. who has been miss.
ing since April in London. to-day caOled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
On the Gridiron in Washington.

DR.. Friedman has not announced how
long he VIII remain in Providence. He
has arranged to see patients at the office
of Dr. Dwinell, No. 70 Jackson street. IN
Providence, where he expects TO return
on Monday. He left for Washington yes
terday TO attend the dinner Of the Grid
iron Club.
Providence is already full Of people who
have gone from this and other cities to
be treated by him. DR.. Max Landesman
who says he is the first physician IN
America 10 recognize the germ discoverer
took a large delegation Of poor East Side
consumptives. who We're referred to by Or
Sturm as "Coxey's Army" TO the Rhode
Island City. The Landesman party re-
ceived the treatment and returned TO this
city rejoicing.
According 10 the Ansonia doctor, a hun
dred letters have been sent 70 applicants
IN Providence for treatment
Meanwhile the fifty patients in Setor
Hospital, who were ready for .treatmcnt
over a week ago, are languishing anC
wondering when the doctor will get back
There is some feeling that they may never
receive the treatment II is not impos
sible that the demands on the turtle germ
discoveries time may extend the Provi
dence trip indefinitely and It has beer
limited that DR.. Lavender. who is in
charge Of the government tests at Seton
may be recalled TO Washington. and. OK
cept for the few patients treated, the ex-
tensive tests originally planned be aban.
doned entirely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Law Barred Practice Here.

When Or friedman arrived i'm this
city he announced his intention Of prac-
Using. but was notified by tho County
Medical Society that he could not fol-
, low such a course without violating the
medical law of New York State. 1t was
pointed out yesterday that his fees in this
city, based on the money he has received
I'm the three or four days he has been
treating patients I'm Providence, would
have been enormous
The Providence hotel which had agreed
10 permit the germ discoverer TO take
patients was so oycrrun with applicants
that the proprietors asked DR.. Friedman
TO announce that he would take no more
patients. This seemed a good deal of a
joke 10 DR.. Sturm.
We were put out Of the hotel" he an
nounced with great gusto. because the
patients came in such swarms They
were not only consumptive cases. but they
wanted 10 be treated for diabetes. rheu-
matism and all sorts Of complaints"
DR.. Sturm said that the members Of the
County Medical Society in Providence had
made no oVertures to his chief. They
HS'" taken no acuoh one way or the
| other DR.. Sturm said. and set great
store by the fact that they were in
Providence at the invitation OF the Gov
ernOr. And we had a man from the
Governor who was always with US 10 see
that nothing happened" added the germ
discoveries assistant.
DR.. Sturm also said with much pride
that bill was pending in the Rhode
Island Legislature providing for the pay
ment of the doc.or's expenses while in the
state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
FRIEDMAN GETS FIRST
PROFITS IN PROVIDENCE
Results There So Encouraging,
Financially. New York
May Wait Long.
MANY FROM HERE FOLLOW
DR.. Landesman Leads Party
That Returns Jubilant Over
Treatment with Turtle
Germ Serum.

Like the spies Of old. who returned to
the wilderness after a soiourn in the
promised land. DR.. Friedrich Franz
Fricdmanns first assistant. DR. Maurice
a. Sturm. returned to this city yester-
day with good tidings from Providence,
where he and the turtle germ discoverer
journeyed last Tuesday in search Of a
land overlooking with milk and honey.
The FIRST fruits" were far from dissp-
pointing, according TO Or. Sturm' who Is
house physician at the Ansonia. and who
told a glowing tale Of patients without
end and fees in plenty.
THE stories that the doctor received
phenomenally large fees are greatly ex-
aggcrated." said the Ansonia house ply
stefan. He did not do so badly, however.
He made less than 5000.
THE doctor meant no discourtesy to
the physicians In charge OF the govern
ment tests at Seton" said Or Sturm.
sand he saw no harm in running UP to
Providence for a week. where he could
make a little money. You know, he has
been under very heavy expense since he
came TO America in February. Every
thing was going out and nothing COM
ING In %
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-04-19
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Baton Rouge. La, March 10th, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
Chenler Hagerty. widow and sole heit
and legal representative of Joseph D.
Hagerty. Assignee of Charles Spencer.
of Washington, Parish ct St. Landry,
State of Louisiana, has filed IN this Of.
flee her application to enter under the
provisions Of Sections 1905 and 23O! Of
the Revised Statutes of the United
States, the following described land.
viz:
Lots l, 2, 3, and 4, Sec. II. I. Is g.,
r. +. La. Mer.
Any and all persons claiming 3D.
versely the lands described. or dear.
ing to object because Of the mineral
character of the land, or for any otn'
or reason, to the disposal to the appn..
cant. should file their afidav'ts o.
protest in this Office, before the zVth
day Of April, 1913. -
JOHN F. NUTrALL,
Register.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-04-19
TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF
THE CITY OF NEW IBERIA

take this means of advising you
that | am a candidate for the Of
flee of Trustee of Finance, as pro
vided for under the new City Chart
err, subject to your approval, at the
election to be held in the City o.
New Iberia on Mondey, June the
End, 1913, for the purpose of select
ing three Trustees to govern the
affairs of your City for the ensuing
four years.
Approaching the very important
duties attached to this office, and
feeling myself fully capable of dis
charging these duties to your en-
tire satisfaction, ask your support
and trust that the results of the
election on June 2nd will evidence
your confidence and approval. In
return for this, should l be elected,
I assure you that the office Of Trus
tee of Finance shall be conducted
along such lines as will produce
most efficient results, and
the best of my judgment and abili-
ty.
Trusting that I may receive your
valuable support, and assuring you
Of my sincere appreciation, | am
Yours very truly,
HARRY J. SMITH
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-04-19

tion with the new road recently
finished by st. Martins. The fol-
lowing advantages are claimed for
this routes would considerably
shorten the distance over that of
the present route between New
Iberia aud st. Mart,nvijle aud
would very nearly equal that of
the proposed route through the
lax. marsh 1t would locate the
road Oh ground susceptible of per.
feet drainage, the bayou being
r-acl.able TO all parts Of it's run.
1t would provide ut the same time
\ short road to Loreauville. bring
ing that town within 81 miles of
this city II would provide q
good aud short highway for all Of
that section known as "llttle
Fansse Polnte," for such travel az
may be direct ed towards this city.
1t would serve the greatest mum.
Der of people at the least expendi.
ture for road building and road
maintenance. 1t would be ex
pending public funds OF this par
ish for the greater service Of this
parish.
The cost of the bridge across
the Teche at the end of Duperier
avenue is it's one serious question;
but this cost would not exceed
that of establishing Q good road
through the lake marsh. And the
cost for maintenance would be
less in the instance OF the bridge.
These are only a few Of the
steps that are being taken by the
Police Jury in the direction of
laying the foundation for, not
only good roads, but a model sys
TEN The Jury has been very for
tunate IN having the unbiased OF
lniOn and advice OF Mr.. Shields.
Of the State Department: Of Good
Roads.