davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
SULzER ASKS REPEAL
OF HASN BOND ACTS
Finds He misunderstood" Laws
Just Signed to Widen State
Securities Market.
SEEKING TO UNDO DAMAGE
Brown Declares Governor
Mind "Unsound," While Wag-
ner Introduces Measures to
Wipe Out the Laws.
rsy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Albany. April 2s-While Senator Brown,
Republican leader of the upper house
was denouncing Governor Sulzer tonight
as showing "unsoundness of mind in
having hastily signed acts which would
cost the state from $1,000, 90 10 sl5,o0o0 900
in increased interest on bonds, Governor
Sulzer was taking steps to have those
bills repealed
Senator Brown had already introduced
a bill 10 repeal one Of them. This. com
ing from a Republican, of course, was
shelved. But when Senator Wagner.
Democratic leader, came along with a
similar bill and a companion one designed
to undo the rest of the damage. his
measures were advanced to the order Of
final passage. They will be held there
until information can be obtained from
the Controller as to the results of the
Avs they would repeal
The laws which the Governor now
wants TO wipe off the statute books origi-
mated IN the Controllers department. and
were ostensibly intended TO facilitate the
sale Of state bonds. one exempted state
bonds from the inheritance tax law. An
UlitI UlONlutu Aildl ND44lhclltS iidb4t " a
franchise tax should be exempt from
that tax TO the extent of 1i2 per cent of
The par value Of all per cent state
bonds owned by them and one-half Of
per cent on all bonds bearing interest be-
tween 3 and per cent In other words,
per cent bonds became, to these favored
owners. AZ per cents.
Senator Brown. introducing a bill 10
repeal the act providing for rebate on the
franchise tax through increased interest
on the bonds. declared tonight that the
Governor s mind seems to wander. Moth
ing has showed 1t TO be so unsound
as the signing Of this bill
A few minutes after Mr.. Brown had fin
ished his speech Senator Wagner intro
duced bills to repeal both the bond IA
cilitators.
The Governor feels that he misunder-
stood the purport of the bills when he re-
quested tnelr passage" said Mr.. Wagner,
and desires to have them repealed. He
has given an emergency message to ia
cilitate the passage OF these repeal bills. "
Lawson Purdy, Tax Commissioner OF
New York City. who was here tonight,
declared that the bond acts would cost
the state about $4,000 a year. he c:iti-
cised them as extremely i'll advised, since
they set up favored classes to receive
their benefts-savngs banks, stock com
panios and insurance companies-whiie
other holders Of state bonds Of the same
issues would not be benefited
The Governor decided to have the laws
repealed after long conference to-day
with Mr.. Purdy Deputy Controller Walsh
and others He said new laws were need
cd TO facilitate the sale of state bonds.
but the Frawley measures contained too
many defects TO remain on the statute
hooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
AGAINST LABOR MEMS BILL
Senate Sub Committee for
Casualty Company Act.

Albany April 2S-1he subcommittee or
the Democratic majority Of the Senate
named TO consider the workmens COM
pensation legislation reported to-nlSht III
favor Of the Senate Insurance Commit
tees amended bill as against the Muir
taugh-Jackson measure. The Insurance
Committees bill contains clause de-
signed 10 permit employers TO insure
their employees against injury or death
with casualty companies recommended
nv the state Insurance Department
The Naturalization bill, advocated
by the State Federation Of Labor, does
not contain the casualty insurance pro-
Vision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
DRAPER FUNERAL TOMORROW

Albany. April 2s.-The funeral of Or.
Andrew Sloan Draper, State Commits
sioner OF Education. will be held I'm the
First Presbyterian Church on Wednesday
afternoon az o'clock.
The bearers will he Supreme Court Jus
tice Alden Chester. James +. McElroy,
Robert G. Pruyn and William Mcdonald,
Albany: Professor l.. +. Breckenridge.
Yale University. and Dean Thomas a.
CLARK, University of Illinois. Honorary
bearers will include members of the
State Board OF Regents and Assistant
Commissioners OF Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
GRAB PUT THROUGH
Bill Boosting Fire Department
Telegraphers Passed.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany. April 2S.-The Assembly put an
other of the New York City salary grab
bills up TO the Governor tonight by pass
ing the hill of Senator "Christy' Sulll-
van. providing that men in the telegraph
service I'm the Fire Department shall De
placed I'm the same grades as regular fire
men. They are to get the same pay as
members Of the uniformed force and To
benefit from the pension fund, although
they contribute nothing To II.
Assemblyman Schaap, Progressive OBJ
jected 10 the bill on the ground that II II
were intended To raise the pay Of these
men the bill should openly say so. and
not beat around the bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
SUNDAY OPENING KILLED
Wagner Measure Sent Into
Senate "Morgue."
nv Telegraph to Tho tribune ]

Albany. April 2S-On objection OF SEN
ator Hcacock. from Herkimer County
the Velte bill giving To- the New York
city authorities permission to sanction
the sale of liquors on Sundays was sent
into the Senate "morgue" tonight. This
measure is one OF those drawn as result
Of testimony taken by the Wagner leSis-
lative committee on New York City police
conditions.
Wagner protested against having the
bin sent into the "morgue." as the COM
mittec of the whole is termed, at this
stage of the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
9. G. o. BRIDGE REBUILT.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Baltimore, April 2S.-Through train SER
vice by direct routes was resumed OH all
lines Of the Baltimore d ONO system TO-
dav with the completion OF the bridge
across the Miami River at Lawrenceourg'
Ind. on the main line of the Baltimore
e. Ohio Southwestern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureau.l
uF..I.t.ata, Ar,.f
ORDERS ISSUED. These army and
navy orders have been issued:

ARMY
Brigadicr General Waller :. SCHUYLER
IS retired TO home
Brlgadier General CARROLL \ DENOI.
quartermaster corps. from lsthman Canal
Commission. Washington. report chief
quartermastsr corps.
Lieutenant Colonel JOHN ". HEARD, 9Th
Cavalry detailed In adiutant generals de
partment vice Lieutenant Colonel THOMAS
4. LEWIS. adJutant general. assigned 9th
Cavalry. Lieutenant Colonel HEARD TO
Fort sam Houston. as sdJutant general,
Captain FRED II GALLUP. 81 Field Ar
ullery. from Military Academy to battery
Captain CASPER H. CONRAD Jr.. quar-
trrmaster corps assigned 18th Cavalry.
May Is. from present duties, May IL 10
Fort Sheridan.
Captain CHARLES ". VAN WAY. 81 Cav
airy detailed IN quartermaster corps. May
IL. vice captain CASPER II. CONRAD. Jr..
quarternaster corps; Captain VAN WAY
10 Fort keogh. vice Captain ARCHIE
MILLER. Guartermaster corps. to Front
Royal May Il, at assistant depot quarter
First Lieutenant FRANK \. BUELL.. coast
artillery. to recruiting service. omaha,
vice Captain RICHARD =. RIFENBER-
lex. Jr. to home
First Lieutenant MOSS l.. LOVE. 18th Cav
airy detailed for aviation duty, with sig
nal corps. To Texas city. Tex. for duty
with First Aero Squadron. signal corps.
Second Lieutenant JOHN 4. BELLER. coast
pltal to proper station.
Leaves OF absence: Colonel CHARLES 1.
PHILLIPS. coast artillery. one month
from May /. First Lieutenant ELVlD
HUNT. infantry four months.
NAVY
Paymaster F. r. wATROUS. detached navy
yard. New York. TO naval station. Guam.
Passed Assistant Paymaster r. g. MINTOSH,
detached naval station. Guam, home, await
orders.
Chief Boatswain A. j. SVENsSON, to navy
yard New York.
Boatswain ERNEST HEILMANN. to navy
yard Norfolk. MAY II.
Boatswain r.. X. PEIRCEl detached the Biz
mingham: 10 the Patuxent
Bostswain GREGORY CULLEN. detached the
Patuxent To the Birmingham.
Gunners ]. &. HECK and MICHAEL GAR
LAND. detached receiving ship at Norfolk
10 the Virginia
chief Carpenter r. H. LAKE. detached the
Wyoming. the Missouri.
Carpenter A. q. MERRILL, detached the Mis-
souri,: home, await orders.
Carpenter u. r. CORSON. detached the New
ark. to the Wyoming.
MARINE CORPS.
Captain d. c. MDOUGAL. to marine bar
racks Boston.
First Iieu,ensnts g. r r PRICE. r. X.
CONGER and f.. \. BLAIR. detached Sec
ond Provisional Brigade. Guantanamo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
THE BANCROFT SANITARIUN

BUTLER, MORRIS COUNTY. y. j.
A beautifully located Sanitarium for III.
care and treatment OF Nervous Diseases.
Drug and Liquor habituation and Invalidism
from any cause. Separate buildings and
grounds for proper segregation. thus avoiding
uncongenia associations. Ideal for rest and
recuperation. Limousine with attendants
sent for patients.
Sanitarium phone. 81 Butler.
NEWARK OFFICE, FGREMEN's ms. BLDG
Telephone 4407 Market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
CURE" PURCHASERS
HAD LEGAL BATTLES
Continued from first page.

requires all articles of foreign manu-
facture to be stamped in plain English
words, so as to indicate the country Of
their origin.
y representative Of Tarrants said
Yesterday this suit was not pressed
and therefore never came to trial, al
though the complaint was filed I'm the
Supreme Court in New York County
We finally stopped handling the
imported product of Leopold Hon, he
said. because 1t did not pay us TO try
to compete with the domestic article
The Eisner- Mendelson company. ] De
love bought from Leopold's brother,
Johann, the right to use his name IN
this country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
FlNlEYvIllE DEAD REACH 81.

Pittsburgh. April 2s.-An additional body
was taken from the Cincinnati mine OF
the Mononsahela River Consolidated
Coal and Coke Company at Finleyville.
near here to-day. bringing the total dead
10 date 81. one OF whom wac a rescuer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
Eisner Refuses to Discuss Past.

When, shortly after the announce
ment at the Ansonia yesterday OF the
contamination of the deal with Fried
mann for mis- cure. Mr.. Eisner was
asked TO comment on these past incl
dents in his business career he testify
refused TO discuss them.
None of the Friedman party couid
be got to make any statement ana
when Carl Schurz. attorney Tor Ut
Friedman. was asked whether the deal
would go through on the part OF MS
client. regardless of Eisner's past rec
ord, he YEARLY replied
ION. yes. suppose so. know noun
ing of these things, and therefore cam
not talk about them"
The formal statement issued yester-
dav by Dr. Friedman as To the dis
posal of his cure was in part as FOL
| lows:
An arrangement has been definitely ar
rived AT between Or. Friedrich FRANZ
Friedman and Mr.. Moritz Eisner' %, Oh
this city, providing for the preparation
and use OF the friedman vaccine IN
! the United States The plan which has
been formulated provides FOR the es-
| tablishment of institutes in the various
| states I'm order that fresh vaccine may
= at All times be available to those afflicted
with tubercular disease. that under ress-
enable regulations persons requiring
! treatment, but who are unable 10 pay
| for same, shall be treated free of charge.
| and that all duly licensed physicians
| shall without cost to them he entitled 10
| receive at the respective Institutes proper
1 instructions in the methods OF appllca-
/ ton.
DR.. Friedrich Franz Friedman Will re-
| turn to tie United States after his visit
| TO Canada for the purpose OF instructng
number OF doctors In the methods OF
| handling the vaccine.
Or. Friedman has from the start made
! II an absolute condition that the poor In
every state shall be treated free OF
! charge.
DR.. Friedmann's serum will be avail
able for the general public in two or
three weeks, according to "A statement
made by him at the Ansonia last night.
! DR.. friedman leaves New York to-
day for Montreal. where he expects TO
! spend week in the treatment of new
patients. He will then return To finish
treating the patients now on his hands
! and overlook the beginnings Of the new
company which is to use the serum.
WASHINGTON April 2S-Officials OF the
United States Public Health Service de-
clared the Investigation of the merit OF
DR.. Friedmann's turtle serum as "A cure
for tuberculosis would be continued, de-
spite the fact that II is reported that "the
cure" has been commerciaized
Surgeon General Blue takes the position
that 1t rs more important now than be-
fore TO make thorough test Of the
reputed remedy In order To protect the
public from possible fraud. He also holds
that It does not necessarily matter. from
the public standpoint who owns or con-
trolls the cure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
RESORTS.
SANITARIUMS
and Health Resorts.

A registry containing informa.
ton regarding class of cases treated
at the best American institutions.
Working along the most scientific
lines, the interests and comforts Of
patients are thoroughly safe
guarded under the most approved
methods and sanitary conditions.
Booklets or circulars OF the following
ssnitariulns and health resorts may be
obtsined by calling, writing or telephon-
ing TO Tribune Information Bureau. 200
Tribune Building. New York Telephone
5000 Beekman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
DR.. MUIR'S INHALATORIUN

The only Institution In America for III
scientific treatment OF Asthma. Bronchltl
and Catarrh by Napor Inhalation.
JOSEPH MUIR. VI. d..
Late Senior Physician TO the New Yorl
Throat, Nose and Lung Hospital: Visi,ln.
Physician TO the ST. Marks Hospital and s,
Joseph's Hospital
New AeoIIsD Hall az W A2d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
WHERE AND WHY

The Givens Sanitarium a Stamford.
Conn. for the treatment 90 Nervous
and Mild Mental Diseases md alco-
hello and drug patients is minutes
from New York. and over y trains
each way daily.
Address DR.. OVENS, phone 20,
Stamford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
X EMS EFT
On the Green.
N0RW conn

NOBW MIN. tONN.
For treatment Of nervous patients-alcohGii
and drug addictions. Address DIR. Edwin
Everett Smith. Telephone $50 So. Norwals
DIR. J. r.. Engleson. I31 T.. 5sth ST., y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
DIR. ROSS
HEALTH RESORT

BRENTWOOD, NEW YORK.
In the Pines of Long Island.
Offers the comforts and convenience 81 .
modern inn. Under care OF physicians and
nurses. For Booklet and Rates address
W. II. ROSS, VI. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

PATIENT WANTED. Private home ny M
ans wife both nurses. best care sPes,.s.
foods: .Ngicnic surroundings nome c orno'
no other patients: your own physician az
tending Phone s23 Prospect. Brookyh.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-15
ILLINI HOPES
VANISH; POGUE
OUT OF GAME

Champaign, Ill. Nov. 15.-Illinois,
changed almost beyond recognition by
Coach Zuppke, who will start four new
men against Purdue today. is braced
for a grim, uphill struggle against the
Boilermakers.
Little hope of victory is entertained,
but a big homecoming crowd will wit
ness the contest. Zuppke shifts last
night included the use of two subs,
Graves and Derby, who will start to-
day. Fullerton and Siebens. sub line
men. will play the guards.
AS generally expected. there is no
chance for Pogue to play. and Wag-
ner will be the pilot. with Johnny
Silkman in reserve. The contest is
regarded as all the more dubious with
all these changes.
Purdue's contingent arrived this
forenoon. 1t is estimated that 5000
persons will see the game The Illi-
nois lineup will be:
Left end, Graves; left tackle, Pruitt;
left guard. Fullerton; center. Watson,
right guard, Siebens; right tackle,
Chapman; right end, Derby: quarter
back. Wagner; left half back. Rue;
right half back, Schobinger; full back,
Rowe.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-15
PUGILLSTIC NOTES.

Paokey Mcfarland started training
yesterday at O'Connelrs for his ten
round bout with kid" Alberts at Wa
terbury. Conn, on Friday night. Pac-
key will stay In training for several
other contests which have been closed.
Promoter Wittmeyer Of Cincinnati
was IN the oity yesterday, and after
an interview with Packey Mcfarland,
learned the Chicagoan would not fight
Billy Griffith unless allowed to go in
the ring at catch weights. The bout
was scheduled in the Ohio city for No
vembs- "a.
Joe Mandot. the southern light
weight. yesterday was matched to box
eight rounds with Patsy Drouillard at
Windsor on December 10. The weight
will be 1913 pounds at 8 o'clock. Man
dot boxed four interesting rounds
with Chick" Marks at Lewis gymna-
sium in preparation for this contest
Nate Lewis. manager OF Tim O'Neil.
the Irondale middleweight. yesterday
received an offer from Denver promot-
The Lake County times., 1913-11-15
MICHIGAN GIVES UP
PLANS FOR RETURN

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 15.-Michi-
gan will not return to the western
football conference The board re-
gents at their November meeting yes
terday took decided action against
Michigans return. At the same time
the regents called upon the students
to cease all conference agitation, and
stated that Michigan's status in ath-
letics is all that can be hoped for.
They held themselves always in favor
of efforts which would accomplish the
results for which the western confer
ence was originally organized. The
action came at the end of a lengthy
discussion. In a recent vote upon the
question here the students and alumni
voted against the return of Michigan.
and this undoubtedly Influenced the
action Of the regents yesterday
The Lake County times., 1913-11-15
LITTLE CHANCE
FOR WADDELL

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov 15.-In spite
of his belief of week ago that he
was suffering only from a slight at
tack of bronchitis George f. Wadden,
famous as baseball pitcher and
known everywhere as "Rube," left
Minneapolis last night to begin a bat
tie with tuberculosis a San Antonio.
Tex.
A short time ago a story was current
that "Rube" had fallen a victim to the
white plague. At that time he scoffed
the idea and said he suffering &
from nothing more serious than a Sc
we're cold contracted while on a hunt
ing trip in northern Minnesota. Since
then he has been growing steadily
weaker and has been in bed for sew
eraI days at his home here.
Waddell will go to the home of his
sister at Sa Antonio. His physician
said WaddelIs chances for recovery
are slight. Ever under the most fav-
orable circumstances. he said. 1t is
doubtful II "Rube" ever will be able
to pitch another game. Waddell him
self is not optimistic; he says he is
going to try his best, but fears he will
fail
The Lake County times., 1913-11-15
GOV. FERRIS
OPPOSES BOXING

Lansing. Mich. Nov. 15.-Gov. Fer
ris has resumed his war the boxing
game in Michigan and will take par
ticular pains to prevent Chicago fight
ers from coming into the state for ex-
hibitions. He has asked the attorney
general for a detailed opinion of how
far he can exercise his authority
against them. MY plans are to pun
ish those who violate their laws rel
ative to prize fighting, and 1 shall not
hesitate one bit ! nhaving such laws
enforced" he said today. THE trouble
with boxing exhibitions is that they
go too far. Last year at least one if
not two men met their death in this
state as result of the so-cailed box
ing exhibitions. 1 notice that in Kal-
anlazoo, Chicago pugilists are being
booked for the first exhibition and that
has bad look on the face of it,
The Lake County times., 1913-11-15
l'TRAIh CRUSHES
RIDER 7. L. BURNS
Famous Jockey Jumps or
Falls Beneath "L" Car
in Brooklyn.

New York, Nov. 15.-T. II. tTommy)
Burns internationally famous as
jockey, either jumped or fell beneath
an elevated train in Brooklyn yester-
day and was ground to pieces. No one
saw the tragedy. The last person to
see him was the station ticket seller
who remarked him pacing up and
down the platform just before the
train pulled in. His fur lined over
coat and hat were found on a bench
Diamonds a silver cigarette case. a
considerable sum of cash, a bank book
showing deposits in a Berlin bank
and a contract to ride there next sea
son were found on the body. Burns
spent last season abroad, but has been
living at Sheepshead Bay recently.
Presumably he was on his way home
when killed.
>Tommy Burns was one of the world s
leading jockeys and was reputed
wealthy. He rode for such owners as
w C. Whitney. William c. Daily and
several years ago carried the colors
of the German emperor, whose entries
raced under the name of Count Lehn-
dorf He was married and had two
children.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-15

THE BIG contest on the gridiron al
Yale between the eleven of Old Eli
and Princeton's Tigers this afternoon
has sent to New Haven the biggest
crowd in the history of these matches.
The playing of both of these teams has
been so far from what was expected
of them this season that 1t Is a very
difficult matter to guess which will
take tothers scalp. Langford, who
has done such splendid work this sea-
son, will referee the game while the
umpire and linesmen, respectively. will
be Snow and Fultz. The disabling Of
some of its best men has hoodooed the
right wing of Yale's eleven this fall,
and Princeton has had troubles of its
own. Shifts are promised In the big
lineups until the very last minute. so
that 1t would take the same prophet
who guessed who would make up the
teams to figure out which one will win.
If you are in doubt, however. take the
side which has the greater claim
among the best friend you ever had.
EVERYBODY who could not go to
New Haven is staying right here in
good old New York to witness the
struggle between Carlisle and Dart
The Lake County times., 1913-11-15
PURDUE COACH
SEES VICTORY

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 1.-two thou
sand Purdue rooters assembled on Stu
art field last night and wished the
football team godspeed on its journey
to Urbana. The Roilermakers are in
fine trim for a hard game and expect
to show up stronger than ever before
this season. Coach Smith told the
rooters he expected a hard contest, but
said Purdue should win. A special
train left early this morning and sew
eral hundred rooters accompanied the
team. Purdue places much reliance
in it's star back field and in the de-
fensive strength Of it's forwards Many
new plays will be sprung on the Illi-
nj,
The Lake County times., 1913-11-15
DARTMOUTH TO
PLAY CARLISLE

New York, Nov. 15.--Dartmouth and
Carlisle are set for their battle at the
Polo grounds today. This game, which
is expected to be one of the most
spectacular of the season II played
upon a dry field. as seemed possible
last night. should develop a remark
able exhibition Of open football. Both
the Indians and the Hanover team are
extremely proficient in the forward
pass and trick plays. Both also are
strong in the fundamentals and tactics
of close formation offense and defense.
1t is probable that the contest will be
of the rapid scoring variety, with ad-
vantage shifting first one way and
then another. The two teams are