davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29

ton In sleep il oyerproduces ana tne
radiation is SO great that il r. IKE
dense drapery OF steam about the podl.
In disease IL is so pronounced that u j.
perceptiblc To the toICh.
Il have seen il drawn out IN NV
threads to the length OF ten wards az
We draw out thick. sticky syrup sa''
Jansen 1T adhercs easily 20 the hhse'.
Satisfy yourself by rubbing your hA"'
over fever patient. This force ps"s
trates easily the flesh bone. cloth gas
and cement everything except metais'
Jansen boldly INSERTS that all Realms
performed by the organism Of the psue"'
and hy nothing else. and the on'y -"
curative process Is assistance given -
harmony with natures processes -.
understanding he saws. is the funaa"''
tai basis OF an exact medical soen ~,
which. after il has been cultivated
hermit hundreds Of physicians to cure :,
a simple touch on nerve eehus
even cause the blind to see and the -
to walk. according TO the virtue
the physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
SHERIFF GETS MlLKMAN
Wholesaler Must Move Before
January to Save $4,000 Bond.

Aaron FichhandlCr. a wholesale mix
dealer at No. ( East 10th street, Was
arrested Yesterday 10y Deputy Sheriff
Fjtzsimmons on a process sent 10
Sheriff hamburger by the Sheriff Of
Delaware County. The state Of New
York sued Fichhandler and his part
ner. Nathan Abramson. on complaint
of the Agricultural Department for v'o-
lation Of regulations in the conduc: Of
their milk business.
The suit was tried in Delaware Conn
" and the milkmcn were fined 500 a
can on 300 cans Of milk, a total IF
S1I.opO the rest Of the judgment rep
resenting costs Of the case. Ab:amsoE,
il is understood. is out of the state.
Fichhandlcr was required to furnish
bond for $4,000. which will stand
until the debt is discharged. The pro-
ceeding has placed the milk dealer IN u
pcculiar position. The bond allows him
only what is known as the Jail limits
or within the County Of New York.
Fichhandlcr lives in The Bronx. After
January / The Bronx will have its own
county. Fichhandler will either have
10 move to New York County. so as not
to have his bond forfeited. or the ~
tentative Of remaining away from home
unless the judgment is paid before
the first Of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
STEINWAY TUBE BLOCKED
P. s. G. Will Pay Only 10 Per
Cent Profit.

The completion OF the Steinway tun-
mel from the Grand Central Terminal to
Long Island city. may be delayed for
some time. This tunnel. which has cost
millions and which has been idle FOR
years. was in fair way 10 be finished
when the Public Service Commission
made n contract recently with the Inter
borough company to complete II FOR
$500 OOO
The only question was the profit to be
paid TO the marlborough II demanded
- per cent, bat the commission would
allow only 10 per cent Every one
thought the marlborough would accept.
but at the meeting Of the Board OF Esti-
mate Yesterday IL was learned that the
Interborough had served notice on the
commission II would not do the work
for less than 10 per cent profit
Many Queens taxpayers urge that
some action be taken. They had waited
patiently for the completion OF the tun-
mel. they said. and were keenly disap-
pointed. The spokesman wanted TO know
IL there was not some way in which
they could bring court action to force
It's early construction
Mr.. McAneny said their only course
was To see the Public Service Commits
sion rhe matter will come up again in
two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
CALLS GAMBOA MISTAKEN
H. L. Wilson Denies Recognize
ing Kuerta Government.

indianapolis. Aug. 2,.-Hcnry Lane VIII
son. formerly United State Ambassador
TO Mexico cmphatically denied to-day the
assertion bv Senior Gamboa. Minister FOR
Foreign Affairs Of Mexico. quoted BY
President Wilson in his message To Con-
gress yesterday. that Mr.. Wilson. as ann
bassador had recognized the Hucyta gov
eminent.
a diplomatic officer is not clothed with
authority TO recognize dc jurc govern
ment." declared NJ. Wilson, but under
the pressure Of an unusual and urgent
situation he may recognize. pending fur
Their instructions. a de facto government
This precisely was what happened in the
case Of Mexico.
The diplomatic corps thought il es-
pccially important in the interests Of
preservation Of order and to prevent the
further destruction Of life and property.
that the provisional government should
have recognition as the de- facto govern
ment in Mexico. II is inconccivablc. con
sidering the dangerous situation that then
existed. that any one should have ex-
pcctcI the diplomatic corps to do other
wise than IL did"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
BIRD HER MATRIMONIAL AID
Woman Seeks Macaw's Tail
Feather for Charm.

\ middle aged woman. who had loi-
tered near the bird house in Central
Park for several days. was deeply
mortified yesterday when intcrfered
with by a keeper. Donald Burns. She
had watched her chance and tried to
pull one of the long red feathers out OF
the tail Of macaw. The screams OF
the macaw were carsplitting. Stili the
woman hung on and tuggcd as il pos
sesSed.
The fortune teller told me 20 DO it,
sobbed the woman. SHE said ] would
find a husband in two months"
The keeper told her that IL she must
have feather from a live macaw she
could buy one at bird store for -.
"A husband for s., My goodness"
cried the woman, her eyes drying them
selves at once as she started for the
nearest bird dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
BRIGHTON RACETRACK SOLD
Two Buy 148 Acres from Rae
ing Association and Realty Co.

James T. Hudson. OF Rockaway Beach,
and Harry r.. Lewis, a lawyer Of No. 20
Montague street, Brooklyn. yesterday at
a forced sale hold in the Real Estate
Exchange 40. 1875 Montague street,
Brooklyn. bought about liS acres OF land,
including the Brighton Beach racetrack
and other property AT Coney Island.
Sheepshead Bay and Plum island owned
by the Brighton Beach Racing Associa-
ton and the Bay Realty Company. for
So 80 over and above mortgages aggre-
eating $4,000. Nj. Lewis bought Two
parcels OF property In Ocean Parkway,
the balance Of the property being bought
by Mr. Hudson, who is believed 10 rep
resent "A syndicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
DASHES INTO GLASS DOOR
Thief Drops Unconscious as
"Par' Leans Over Him.

Two men caught in the act Of robbing
the lower pavilion at Schuetzcn Park. in
North Bergen. last night, made a bold
dash for liberty, when they plunged
through a quarter inch thick glass door.
Without hositating'the first thief crashed
through this glass and was badly cut and
fen UNCONSCIOUS. with a fracture of the
jaw. TIE second man did not stop Ia aid
his pal but went through the opening
In the door and got away.
Three police officers pursued him. bat in
the darkness they had small chance Of
catching him. The fugitive after firing
several shots al the officers. escaped In
the darkness
The injured man was taken 10 the North
Hudson Hospital, but his condition is
such that the doctors have doubts of his
recovery. They have not been able to re-
viye him, and they cannot learn his name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
BABY KILLED; MA" BEATEN
Others Hurt When Horses Are
Driven Into Crowd.

The driver of a truck got d bad beat
ing in Brownsville yesterday after run
ming into a group Of women and chill
drcn. one of the children was killed,
and when the driver, Paul Greene, was
rescued by the police he was charged
with homicide Bella Permuttcr. two
and a half years Old, was crushed 20
death by the team Of two horses which
Greene drove for the Modern BARRIERS
Towel Company, OF No. SO Myrtle ave
nue..
Mrs. Anna Perlmutter, the child's
mother. OF No. $50 Osborn street, was
Knocked down and her right leg was
broken Mrs. Mary Zimmerman. who
lives in the same house. and her three
Sear-old daughter. Anna, were knocked
down by the horses. The baby that
was killed was in perambuiator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
CELLS LAST STOP IN
GIRLS LONG Joy RD|E
Chauffeur Charged with Steal
ing Employers Car Brought
Here from Mamar0neCk.
ONE OF PARTY MISSING
Auto Trip to Coney Island Was
Beginning of Jaunt Which
Led Through Three New
England States.

The two Harlem girls. Annie Murphy
Q ghteen wears old. OF No. 800 West l-pth
street. and Kate Ryan. sixteen years old.
~ No l5s East l36th street. who went on
the night Of August 20 FOR joy ride
which extended to three New England
states. were confined in the Children $
Society rooms last night. glad 10 Doe back.
James MURRAY. tventy-one years old. of
No. SIG East 10th street, one of the two
voting men charged with having on
glncered the trip. was in the Harlem
prison IN. default OF $500 bail The three
we're brought back from Mamaroneck
earlier in the day. whore the Joy ride
was Interrupted by the police. They had
spent the night in Jail.
They were held by Magistrate Nolan. i'm
the Harlem court. at the request Of J.
Ward Toilette. Deputy District Attorne II.
charged with stealing the to-horsepower
automobile i'm which they were riding
from Dr. Emil \ Muller. OF No 3l6 West
10Th street. by whom Murray was en-
ployed AZ chauffeur The second youth
who disappeared with the party. Adolph
Nchors. nineteen years old. OF No. 10
Pleasant avenue. escaped arrest IN Ma
maroneck.
When brought into court the girls.
though apparently in q jovial frame o.
mind looked the worse for their e&-
perleucc
James Murray sobhed when he WAS
confronted i'm court by DR.. Muller. his
former employer Dr Muller is deter
mined to press the charge against the
chauffeur
The automobile. which. according TO the
charge made 10y Dr. Muller. was stolen.
is now practically worthless. II WAS
found that the mechanism was out Of
commission when the lubricating oil
gave out the operator ran the machine
dry"
Kate RYAN tried to console Murray.
when he broke down and cried in court.
Don't cry. Jimmy she said. Cheer
w. Wen stand by you"
The girls told OF their experiences with
out any hesitancy. They said they left
the city on the night Of August %. in
tending to take Joy ride 20 Coney ISL
and When they returned 1t was II o'clock
at night. and. fearing 10 go home at that
late hour. all agreed 10 the suggestion
OF taking a trip through New England
Tho ride took them to New Haven.
Providence and Boston. The small amount
Of money they had was spent principally
for gasolene. With tho exception OF rolls
and coffee their food was supplied by the
fruit gathered along the road.
Mrs. Josephine Murphy, mother Of one
OF the girls. at her home last night re-
fused 20 discuss her daughters nicht
John Ryan. Rates father. said he in
tended To request the court. when tie
case came up for hearing next Saturday
10 commit his daughter 10 an institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
ARMS AND CARTRIDGES HELD
Consignment for Mexico Not Allowed
To Be Sent from Mississippi.

New Orleans. Aug. 2s.-One thousand
carbines and 100000 rounds OF ammuni-
ton, held at Meridian Miss. which re-
Gently were released by the United States
government for shipment to the Mexican
government. were held up by special
agent of the Department of Justice to-
day.
This consignment has been In "A ware
house nj Meridian for several months,
and the Mexican consul here, under a
special permit, was preparing TO ship II
to Vera Cruz. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
MARBLEHEAD THINLY CLAD
Society Folk Play Outdoor
Games in Bathing Suits.

BOSTON. Aug 2S.-Soc!cty folk of Marble
head are playing golf croquot. tennis and
other outdoor sports clad in silk bathing
suits of the latest style, minus the stock
ings
They had tennis match which lasted
for nearly three hours this afternoon. aud
all the society girls within ten miles OF
the old New England town were on
hand Ia witness the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
AUTO uPsETs AND KILLS TWO.

Beckett, Mass. Aug. 2s.-Albert Williams
and David Garvin both of Pttsheld. were
killed to-day when an automobile I'm which
they and Eve others were riding over
turned while descending a steep hill
known as Jacobs ladder The accident
was caused by the collapse OF a wheel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
THE LOUISIANA AGR0CNu
Court Will Probe Mishap III
Vera Cruz Harbor.

Washington, Aug. -S.-hear - ~
Fletcher. commanding the "a oN'sio" "a.
the Atlantic fleet, now at Vera C'"A'
ports that the battleship LOUISIANA "
gone aground in the hainor AZ
Cruz Admiral Fletcher VIII o'"''
court Il inquiry ia mat
Officials here expressed the oplinon No.
the accident must have been tr"'s.
cause Admiral Fletcher gave no ds'a''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
General Opinion That the PreSl-
dent Suggests No Practical
Course of Action.
WANT HUERTA RECOGNIZED
London Newspapers Critical of
the American Attitude and Of
the Work of Amateurs
in Diplomacy"
TBy Cable to The Tribune.

Paris, Aug. 2S.-President wilson's
message on the Mexican situation
causes general disappointment IN
France. because, beyond urging "A
wholesale scuttle and run of United
States citizens from Mexico, it sug-
gests no practical course Of action or
solution of the problem.
At the French Foreign Office there IS
a sincere wish to support the United
States policy in Mexico, and instruc-
lions To that effect have been cabled to
the French Minister in Mexico, out
after reading the summaries of Presi-
dent Wilson's message and Of the ON
cial correspondence the opinion Is
frankly expressed that the best way To
avoid forcing good Offices upon a
neishboring nation that is refractory
from any foreign power is to come out
fIatfooted and recognize the de facto
government of Huerta. other methods
being extremely liable TO lead to a
war in which Mexico would become TO
President Wilson's administration very
much what Spain was to the regime Of
Napoleon /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
.L|ND'S SECOND NOTE
CONFINED TO HUERTA
Insisted He Should Not Run for
President and Postponed
Other Proposals.
URGED QUICK COMPLIANCE
Reply by Minister Gamboa a
Sharp Reminder That the Con-
stitution Forbade Huerta
To Be a Candidate.

Mexico city. Aug 2s.-An the docu-
r,.rts connected with John Lind's mis-
sion 10 Mexico city are published In the
"Di,rio official" the Mexican government
organ. in their proper chronological Or
der They consist - the original inslruc-
tom, given 10 Mr. Lind by President
wilson which were quoted yesterday II
the Presidents message TO Congress III
Washington: the repy TO Mr.. Lind made
lv Federico Gamboa. Mexican Secretary
Of state for Foreign Affairs, or August
49, which was published I'm Washington
yesterday: the second note presented by
Mr. Lind TO Minister Gamboa on August
-. and the Mexican Secretary Of states
reply to this. dated August q.
Mr.. Lind's second note Of august 20
which has not been heretofore published.
is a follows:
"AIr. Minister The President Of the
United states of America has not directed
me 10 answer the observations contained
a. your note of August re. and inasmuch
a., they are not by me deemed pertinent
tr the suggestions contained in my IN
structions communicated To YOU | refrain
from discussing them.
I'm the original instructions Of the
President Of the United States II VIII be
noted that be expressly states We wlsh
to act in the circumstances In the spiritN
the most earnest and disintere sted irehh-
ship. II h our purpose In whatever we 20
or propose i'm this perpleNing ana dls-
tr,ssing situation not only To pay the
most scrupulous regard 10 the sovereignty
and indeucudcnce of MexiCO-that We take
as a matter Of course To which We ar"
bound ny every obligation Of risht and
houor-but also 10 give every possible evil
d.pce that We act i'm the interest Of Mex
i,o a1onc. and not iu the interest OF any
person or body Of persons who may nave
pefsonal or property claims In Mexico
which they may feel that they have the
,iobt ., urcss. We are seeking 10 counsel
Af.,iro for her own good and I'm the in
tercst ~ her own peace. and not Tor am
other pgrposc whatever The government
~ tho United states would deem itself dis
credited n IL had any selfish or Interior
pr.rroso IN transactions where the peace.
bappine,s and prosp, rty OF a whole peo-
rlr arc involved. II Is actns OUT OF
friendship for Mexico and not as any
stldsh interest indicates.
as to the course of action suggested
bv YOU % Doc taken by the United states
may say that the President OF the
United states regards the question of'the
recognition 81 the DC facto government
and Of any future government in Mexico
AS one wholly for the United States TO
d.fsrmlue In the oNcrcis" ~ its SOW
,rairu RIGHTS u this behalf the United
states viii not hesitate u" suggest inc
adoption by tho d. facto government o'
Mexico seeking recognition especially al
q time Of serious domestic disturbances
or such course ~ action ms IN the Judg-
ment of the United states can alone lead
to recognition I'm tho future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
View Of the French Press.

The entire French press. including
..T,e Tennis" lie Journal des Debats,
ia Liberte." lie Figaro lie Gau-
lois" lie Matin" and "LEcho de
Paris" adopt the same course of rea-
soning.
Senior de la Barra, selected for the
most of Mexican Minister TO Paris, VINO
has been here for several days, and
about the granting to whom of creden-
tails by President Poincare there mas
previously been some doubt, VIII nave
his letters accorded. He will be officlal-
ly received as Mexican Minister IN
fortnight at Rambouillet by President
Poincare. when the President returns
from his summer holidays.
The French Republic, having already
recognized Huerta. finds no valid reason
for refusing to receive his nominee
especially as Senior de la Barra is De-
reved to be one Of the candidates TOT
the Mexican Presidency acceptable 10
President Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
TRUST PROSECUTOR RESIGNS.

= Washington Aug. 2S. - Clark Me-
kercher. Special Assistant ATTORNEY Gen
eral who conducted the prosecution OF
MANY important antitrust cases. re-
signed to-day to become counsel TOT scF-
eral corporations in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
WOULD HEAL ALL ILLS
/. BY UNKNOWN FACTOR.
Poor Danish Printer Says the
World Will Hail Him as
Another Harvey.
FORCE IS WITHIN BODY
His Book Will Tell OF Myste.
rious Agent of Nature
Which Fights for
= Life of Man.

Christian Laurits Jansen, employed bv
the PUBLIC Service Commission as a
printer OF subway plans who lives in
room by feet. with slit window look '
ing into an airshaft, at 40. 323 West oath
street. saws he has discovered the prin-
ciple that the human body has within
itself vital force which. intelligenty
applied. cures every disease, without re-.
sort to drugs or the surgeons lancet
Jansen's investigations which he saws
have extended over sixteen years in New
York. have been completed and prepared
Tor publication in volume that he be-
ieves will no, only revolutionize the
whole science Of medicine but will make
him as famous as Harvey. discoverer Of
the circulation Of the blood. Jansen calls
his work THE Unknown Factor Latent in
the Human Organism: Its Character and
Natural Properties and Its Bearing Upon
The Condition OF the Human Organism in
Health aud Disease
THAT mysterious clement in the living
body which Professor Elmer Gates and
others asserted departs the instant the
body dies" said Jansen. lis the elemen,
/ have studied for twenty years and is
the element I now proclaim as the factor
which inevitably reDuids the human
tissues after injury or disturbance.
Medicine has not investigated the phe-
nomenon of persons who have shown IN
herent healing power by the laying IN
Of hands That have done, and prove
this capacity in my work
Says He Cured Blind
Jansen says that he and Van HUH,
technical chemist, healed the blind and
the lame all over Denmark during lS,.
until the government prosecuted them fCr
practising without "A license. After pay
ing heavy fires he emigrated to New
York. arriving here during September.
1891. 10 continue his investigations q
treating tuberculosis cancer. diseases q
TIE brain. spinal cord and nerves by the
application Of vital force.
Here. for some wears. he says that he
treated persons successfully for all these
ailments. without charge. but discontn-
uod the work because OF threatened pros
ecution.
God did not neglect To- cndow the Won
derfuly perfect human mechanism with
a capacity t. mend and restore ITSELF
he said i'm his narrow room where he ad-
mits an existence measured by the sum
of 80 a week.
Countless everyday instances prove
that the cut finger heals Itself. he con-
tinucd "A burned finger is Immediately
put into tine mouth, a headache is rubbed
away by a gentle hand. Mothers breathe
and blow upon their cniidrens bruises
The old family stockinS. worn all day
and put round the throat at nisft. often
heals The doctor sets fractured imo
and leaves nature 80 Do The zeal n'end-
ing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
Great Force Is a Fluid.

The Danish investigator says this vital
force is an invisible fund continually pro-
duced i'm the body and circulating through
the network Of nerves. IL radiaies
through every pore Of the skin and IS
carried away by breathing and perspira-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29
VS.. Alone IN Action.


ALLOW mc to say that. so far. at any
rate. theJPrcsident Of the United states
is the only person who has spoken or
the lrandidature OF the ad interim con-
LEfltutional President at the forthcom-
ing elections Neither the solemn dec
Iarations OF the said high functionary
nor the smallest Of his acts all OF
which have been directed to bringing
about complete pscincation Of the re-
public. which ~ the supreme national
aspiration. and which he IL resolved TO
achieve at all costs, warrant the sus-
picion that such are his purposes or
intentions
1T is 4 matter Of notoriety that there
does not exist In the country single
newspaper a single club. a single cor
pora ton or a single group of private
persons that have launched such candi-
dature on the tapis of discussion. What.
then. is the ground for the gratuitous
suspicion Of the President Of the United
States and for his demand that the CON
stitutional dd interim President In view
OF such suspicion. shall contract obliga-
tions never imposed up to the present
on the government of any sovereign
nation
Senior Gamboa referred To the state
ment by Mr.. Lind that II the American
suggestions were promptly acted upon
the American government would assure
bankers that II would look with favor
on the granting Of loan to the Mexican
government, and said:
Permit me. Mr.. Confidential Agent,
not TO reply for the time being To the
significant offer in which the govern
ment of the United States of America
insinuates ihat ii viii recommend to
American bankers the immediate extern
ton OF a loan which Will permit us.
among other things. To cover the IN
Vulnerable urgent expenses required by
the progressive pacihcation OF the coun-
try: Cor Ia the terms in which ii Is
couched IL appears more TO be an attrac-
tive antecedent proposal to the end that.
moved by petty interests. we should re-
nounce a right which incontrovertibly
upholGs us at a period when the dignity
Of the nation Is az stake.
II believe that there are not loans
enough to induce those charged by the
law To maintain that dignity to permit
Il to be lessened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-29

Rome, Aug. 2S.-President Wilson's mes
sage 10 Congress on tho Mexican situa-
ton has produced great impression in
Italy. owing To- the large number Of
Italian settlers In Mexico. Notwithstand-
ing the expressions of the friendship Of
the United States for Mexico the pas
sage in the message recommending Amer
lean citizens TO leave Mexico is generally
interpreted here as a forecast Of Ameri-
can Intervention in certain eventualties.