davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
CALLS FRIEDMAN UNJUST
Rabbi Flags 100000 De.
mand for Cure in Sleeve"

Dr.. Samuel Schulfnan delivered his sec
ond and closing SUNDAY morning talk Mt
the Temple Bethel. Fifth avenue and
10Th street. yesterday. saying. IN part:
Justice is TO return TO each man ac-
cording 20 mis- contribution 10 society. Il,
rs not 10 come mere and say: ! have in
ms sleeve a cure Cor tuberculosis: ! wsn;
l., $500 for r. 4 scientist should have
no secrets Secrets arc out OF place In
the scientific point OF view. rne scientific
man should not go into business IL he
wants TO remain a scientific man"
Speaking Of the equality OF Woman with
man. Or. Schulrnan said:
The equality OF woman with man is
an equality Of dignity. and not of hinc-
ton. In this WAY politics We're left 10
man. That is the Iieb:alc conception.
Woman should be the equal OF man abso-
lutely The difference Is one of degree.
and no; In kind. The question whether
woman should get the vote is a subordi-
nate part OF the fcm!ris. mo cement. and
vii be decided il practical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
WILL FIGHT FREE SUGAR
Porto Rico Democrats Also
Wish Vacancies Filled.

The threat OF free sugar or even me
reduction OF the tariff 10 one cent A
pound. Will be opposed by the delegation
Of Democrats from Porto RICO who ar
rived YESTERDAY on the steamer Brasos
from San Juan 10 attend the inauguration
OF President Wilson.
Francis II. Dexter. the chairman. said
the sugar tariff was the most important
question confronting the ISLAND, and de-
clarcd the delegation would seek con-
ference with the House leaders 10 de-
n,and that the status OF the Porto Rican
product Dc definitely defined in the sugar
schedule Of the tariff bill.
The Porto Ricans. il Uas stated. vii
urge upon President Wilson the necessity
OF making immediate appointments to
I'll existing vacancies in the United
States District Court and in the Eyccu-
tive Council OF the island.
In the delegation are Henry w Dooley.
national Democratic committeeman. and
three native Porto Ricsns-Seiiors Text
dor. GucYro and AInado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03

EXPECTS A COURT FIGHT
Road Ready to Proceed with
Third Tracking of Il" as
Soon as Certificate
Is Signed.

Developments In the angle over the
new subway contracts indicate yestcr-
day that although the Manhattan Rail-
way Company might he willing 90 com
promise its differences with the INTERIOR
oCgh Rapid Transit Company over the
granting of the certificate for the third
tracking 81 the elevated lines il Is doubt
ful whether the PETERBOROUGH would treat
with it now. Tho officials If the Inter-
borough have been advised. 50 it is un-
derstood. that they are well within Their
rights I'm taking the certificate themselves
and in going ahead with the third track
ing and tho extensions rithou; the con
sent Of the Manhattan
They realize tina, legal fgh, will prob
ably be made 10 prevent the work OF third
tracking being done. but the Peterborough
will have its contract FOR operation and
equipment all signed and work will 60 on
there even should tho elevated improve
monts he held vi Tor months by count &C
tlop.
Tho Interboroueh lease provides that
whereas the consent o. the Manhattan
must he obtained 10 all Improvements 10
the property. the Manhattan agrees To
give such consent If the contemplated I'M
provements ore legal and reasonable.
The Interborough officials believe the
courts would construc the improvements
contemplated a. par, OF the dual 'rans!,
system as both reasonable and highly
necessary from the poiu; 81 public policy.
Chairman Mccall OF the Public Service
Commission viii probao'y talk 10 Com
missioner Maltbic and 20 President Mt-
che! o. the Board OF Aldermen to-day 10
again get their sac Of IN" case ne
chairman repeated last niSht that ne
would be ready 10 take action to-no'ioW'
He would not say he intended 10 approve
the cortracts. bu, those WHO nave talked
with him about them arc ready 90 stake
their last dollar that he Will. u - under
stood tina. the slight notifications tna'
be desired in tho operating contra, I TOT
,ach company nave been made.
Those who hav, followed the course o.
the transit negotiations from the start
said last night they expected the con-
tracts ana certificates would al %"
sisncd NJ BY the last week IN TINS
month. Then wifi come the suit THAI
clarence j. 3lt'i u, ''+4io'' 80 "
Randolph Hearst. has promised To nrlnr
10 &c, the contrasts aside Such SUIT
however. would not bc likely 20 carry
with il an injunction restraining the ear
rline OF, OF the work. according To thoSe
familiar with iudiClal procedure" fof
that reason il is possible that !Hfth"f
.ttenlpt may hc made by the Interests
rcpresented b. Mr.. Shearn 20 prevent the
signing OF the contracts. so Tar no indl-
cation hos been given as 20 just what
could BE- done II anything. along that
liz.
As soon IS the contracts are signed the
public >erice Commission will 20 ahea1
with the letting Of The contracts not YET
,nder way Before the end OF N" year
work should bc IN progress on every one
of the routes and extensions under the
dual plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
STRIKE MASS MEETINGS
OEN0UNCE SETTLEMENT
Garment Makers President
Blames Industrial Workers of
World for Discomfort.

Tie garment workers who are still or
strike held meetings in many halls YES.
terday. where the settlement By which
the strike was declared of on behalf o,
Garment Workers OF America vas IN
most cases denounced.
7 AZ Clinton Hall mass meeting of the
Nestmakers' Union denounced tho action.
Delegates OF the different unions N.
volved IN the strike also met 70 take
measures for keeping it UP Until salts.
factory agreement was reached Abra.
ham Cahan, editor OF forward" al.
vised that the strike continue O,he,
speakers said tina. the strikers Should
take "A vote on the terms Of the agree.
ment. There were also meetings al
Beethoven Hall. Webster Hall. the Man.
haitian Lyceum ard a number OF other
halls, where the strikers declared them
selves against tho agreement.
The Brotherhood .of Talors arranged
for three paradcs OF the strikers to-day,
followed by a mass meeting in Union
Square, 10 protest against going back 70
NOrh unNel the propOs"u dSFStIls9t. VEe
OF tho parades will start from the Har-
lem Terrace. No 30 East 10Th street.
the second from tho Labor Temple. sHh
street. near Second avenue. and tho third
from Rutgers Square. All three parsde'
are timed 20 start 40 that the paraders
will reach Union Square At about IN.
same time for the mass meeting
Thomas A. Rickcrt, president o. TIE
United Garment Workers Of America.
said he did not take much stock in III.
meetings. saying they represented only
a minority OF the strikers.
The majority OF the strlkers-in fact.
the great bulk OF them-want 10 return
10 work" he continued. and will 90
back 70 work this week. TIE whole op-
position is engineered by the Industrial
Workers OF the World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
DYING AND S43,5OO GONE
Mystery in Plight Of Woman
and RifIed Handbag.
TAINTED OR WAS FELlEO
Texans Wife, Wounded in Chi
cago Suburb, Loses Fortune
After Drawing It from Bank.

Chicago. March y Mrs. Mabel Mills. wife
81 "a wealthy land owner OF san Antonio,
Tex. lies under the care of physicians al
"A hospital in Evanston. H.. tonight after
either having lost or been robbed OF about
$4,000 IN Evanston last night Mrs.
Mills is suffering from a wound in the
back OF her head but is uncertain whether
She was fcllcd by blow and robbed o.
whether she tainted and was hurt by a
fan 10 the sidewalk.
1T is one OF the strangest stories that
ever came to my attention. said Chief Of
rolico Shafcr OF Evanston tonight.
in. tead Of one"
According 10 information obtained ny
tho police. Mrs. Mills came 10 Chicago
from san Antonio less than week ago
and registered at 4 leading hotel short
IL before noon on SATURDAY che is sun
posed 10 have drawn $4,000 from a bank,
and on returning 10 the hotel 10 have in
trustcl tDc money 10 tho cashier, getting
a receipt When shc returned for the
MONEY a shor: time later, il is said. she
discovered that she had Toe. tho receipt,
hu, 20 she had made herself known 70
tho cashier she succeeded in getting tho
cash back without trouble
In tho afternoon she went 20 Evanston
10 attend q dinner ut tho home OF a
friend. CARRYING the $4,000 IN a large
brown handbag. part Of il hcinS IN
smnllcr purse inside the larger bag.
After tho dinner Mrs. Mills started back
20 Chicago but on tho way opened the
handbag and discovered tha, tho smaller
purse was missing. She returned TO
Evanston. missed her way and a, $50
p. m. was seen walking 10y a policeman. 70
whom she did not speak. What happened
during the next hour is not known. 1T
1879 o'clock she staggered 10 s,ran-
gers door ana asked for assistance. \
physician and her friends We're sum
moned The latter discovered tho smaller
nurse. containing $3.50. AT their home.
Later the hs ndlac. opened and with the
money missing. was found or the side
walk
The police arc unable 10 understand
why Mrs Mills rode beyond her station on
hcr return to Evanston. and why her
uaishap should have occurred several
blocks from the house at which she APP
piled for aid That she had the money
vas established by eyevltnesses. \ theory
Is that Mrs Mills was dazed by a fall
and wandered without looking for her
handbag. which was afterward found and
rii'ed
\ physician IN attendance upon NJ
Mills. after consultation with the police
tonight. issued the following statement:
We are all practically satisfied now
that Mrs Mills could not have suffered
the wound In her head from fall. The
injury unques,!onably was caused by i
blow with sandbag or other blunt
weapon. She Is suffering from concus-
sion OF the brain and her condition il
seIiors She may not live twenty-four
hours"
When found Mrs. Mills had in her pos
session about 81. Il revolver. three dia-
mond rings and gold watch. Friends
asserted that large ,ed light In front
OF the house at which she applied for aid
led her there and that unfamillarity with
the locality caused her TO miss her sta
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
MARJORIE M0RELAND FREE
Nat Goodwin's Leading Woman
Gains q Divorce.
Ia Tclegranh tn rhe Yrlhun.

Baltimore. March Mrs. Margaret
Doughty. leading woman With Nat Good
win and known on tho stage as Mar
jorie Moreland. obtained absolute d.
vorce in the Circuit Court here yester-
day on the ground OF abandonment for
more than three years The decree vas
made public to-day.
The divorce was applied for by Mrs.
Doughty on September - last Mr..
Doughty made no attempt 10 oppose the
application. The maiden name Of Mrs.
Doughty yes PARROT She married
Doughty In 1901 and they lived toeethe-
until May 10. 1904. The Witnesses In
tho divorce suit were Herman l.. Roth.
a LAWYER. Of No. 564 West 4sth street.
New York, and Mrs. Doughty's sisters,
Mrs Allen c. Seward and Mrs. Ruth
snyder. Their testimony was tina.
Doughty ill-treatcd his wife and finally
aba ndoncd her.
Mrs. Doughty is still with Goo1win's
company al Los Angeles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
RABBI HERTZ THEIR GUEST
Synagogue Honors New Head
of British Jews.

The congregation Of the Synagogue
Orach Chain and the faculty and stu
dents OF the Jewish Theological, Seminary
gave dinner last nigh. 20 the Rev. Dr.
Joseph H. Hertz. former rabbi u Orach
Chain, who sails tomorrow on the Maui
retania 10 assume his duties as chief
rabbi OF the British Empire. -Four hun
dred men and women gathered III the
assembly room Of the Jewish Theological
Seminary. No. 81 West ;23d street. N.
Solomon Schechter was POSTMASTER. The
speakers were Justice Irving Lehman, Of
the Supreme Court: Rabbi Jacob kohn.
the Rev. by. ". p. Mendes and Samuel
C&Lampert.
Among those present were Justice sam
uel Greenbaum, OF the Supreme Court:
Rabbi Bernhard Brakeman and Profes-
sors F'riedlander. Ginsbcr; AMI Marks. Of
the Theological Seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
1.-THE MASTER MIND" BOWS
TO A SQUAD OF POLICE
Special Sunday Show at Harris
Held Up-Curtain Raised
After Midnight.

The Master Mind" may be crook who
strikes terror 10 the hearts OF all the po-
lice when he threads the boards" OF the
Harris Theatre. but he comes cropper
when nc runs up against the New York
police IN real NE. AZ least he did last
night when he ATTEMPTED 10 exhibit him
self for the entertainment Of "A number
q actors and actresses Of Broadway AT a
special performance the interference com
ing from Inspector James H. Gillen. a
:luad OF police from the West 37th street
police station and the reserves. The law
which forbids the Performance OF a play
with scenery on sunday was the STUN
bling block
The performance ch,duled 10 take
place was one Of the regular play Tho
Master Mind drama OF crime and
police. by Daniel -. Carter. II was mr.
ranged 10. tho benefit az those actors aud
actresses now playing IN New York In
other crime plays. among them With
Ia the Law" Tho Conspiracy" and The
Argyle Case Invitations were issued 10
between 90 and 80 players. and the cur
tain was scheduled to rise at sa5 En-
trance 10 the theatre was 10 have beer
through the stage door 10 avoid the ap-
rearancc of regular performance.
But when the audience Of Broadway
stars, near-stars and wouidbe stars ap.
peared they were met n tho doors by
Inspector Glllen and his assistants. In
spite Of entreates on the part OF the
players that tho performance WAS purely
inv!fatonal. Inspector Glllen refused TO
permit any one TO enter the theatre.
The final triumph Of crook over the law.
however, was secured ny raising the cur
tain on the delayed performance at one
minute past midnight. when "The Master
Mind was allowed to work out without
Interference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
MILWAUKEE FIGHTS locke"
Police and Sheriff to Extend
Crusade Against Doctors.
fBv Telceranh to m. Trlbune.

Milwaukee. March milwaukee au-
thori,ics purpose 10 leave no stone IN
turned 10 end the sale Of cocaine. With
thirty arrests OF dealers In tire three
dave since The campaign began the po-
Ice and Sheriff do not intend 20 cease
the!i efforts. but will next extend their
nght against the drug dispensers BY try-
iuC 20 secure the arrests OF physicians
who have aided III. dope iiends by
giving them prescriptions. That much
OF the use Of the drug ia due to the ad-
ministering OF such prescriptions Is 'he
charge OF the authorities.
The wholesale druggists have TONED in
the crusade A meeting OF the Wholesale
dealers This forenoon in the ONCE OF The
chief Of police decided 10 require all
wholesalers here 70 report 20 the CHIEF
all sales OF large quantities Of the drug
20 retailers, so that the police viii be
able a. check up the chief retailers and
put them out OF business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03

r. T.. Shaner, n younester. whose nome
{. in Porto Rico. is recovering from a
broken neck in the Home for Crippled
Children at Newark. y. j., chiefly. the
doctors say. because Of his cetcrmincd
optimism When he WIS first taken 10
the hospital. after an automobile acct
dent near Rutherford. twelve weeks ago
il was said he might never be able 10
move about again, but he IS now on the
point OF being discharged as completely
cured.
Young Shaffer was thrown out OF an
automobile landing on his back AZ he
hospital il was discovered that three or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
1000 IRISH LAU0 EMMETT
Clan Gael Celebrates Pa
triot's 135th Anniversary.

More than TWO thousand Irish patriots
attended the 18th anniversary OF the
birth Of Robert Emmett. held last even
ing under the auspices OF the Clan-na-
Gael at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music.
\ long programme OF Irish music was
under the direction Of Francis 4. Mack
lin. orgariat % ST Patrick's Church.
The Rev. John 4. Griffin. OF Phila-
dclphia. was chairman. After euloGiz-
ing Robert Emme; at great length the
Rev. Mr. Grimm introduced Lieutenant
Governor Martin II. Glynn. who made a
brlcf address.
4 resolution was unanimously passed
branding as a fraud the so.calied Home
Rule bill. which gives ireland a legis-
lativc body crippled by restraints and
prohibitions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
OPTIMISM CURES BROKEN NECK
Boy Scout from Porto Rico Who Was Thrown from
Auto Predicted to Doctors and Friends That
He Would Get Well.

his ccrvical vcrtebrc were fractured an,
he was strapped to board. so that he
could not move his head. without rnuc,
hope. however. that the treatment woulc
be OF any ultimate good.
But ShaTsr was a Toy Scout in Porte
Rico. In fact. he was an officer in tia,
organization being scout commissions,
for the whole island. He remember.f
how he had taught the other boys ,hs,
II was a scouts duty 20 be cheerful. ant
he told the doctors and all his friend,
who came 10 see him nc was going &c
get well. He will soon 20 back 20 Porte
Rico 10 show his companions tina, being
cheerful is valuable asset. after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
LOSS PUZZLES HUSBAND
Mills Cannot Account for Big
Sum His Wife Carried.

san Antonio. Tex. March Mrs Ma
bel Mills is the wife OF f. W. Mills. Il
widely known real estate dealer. She,
too is in the real estate business. Re-
fore her marriage. two years ago. she
WAS Mrs. Mabel Luter. and was account
ed one OF the most successful real estate
brokers OF Texas.
Mills only had word tonight that his
wife was IN an Evanston hospital He
could not account for the $4,000 being
in his wifes possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
MYLIUS UPH0LDS KILLING
Justifes Political Assassination,
Saying U. S. May See It.

Edouard i. Myths, the former London
CORE spondent % lie Libcrateur.' OF
Paris. spoke before an assemblage OF So
cialists at No. $50 West l25th street last
night. After referring 10 what he called
English desporiJn in India. where ne said
800. 900. 900 people were living under 4
star chamber system. tortured in prisons
and treated worse than Russians he said,
IN part:
"The time mas come when monarch.
must he opposed. y revolution should
take place. aud | hope il will come soon.
SOM day they will rise In India and
sweep every white man or the face Of the
earth for what England has done 10 them.
There is a time when political assassina-
tion is justihaSle. and II may come TO that
IN this country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
STORM CAUSES 3 DEATHS
Man Burned to Death in Wreck
age of Snowbound Train.

Buffalo. March 2.--Three lives were lost
here to-day as the result OF conditions ac-
cornpanyins the worst storm OF the winter
during which the wind reached velocity
OF seventy eight miles an hour and the
temperature went down 20 10 degrees
above zero.
In a collision between two Nickel Plate
freight trains Edward O. Hansen. OF Pull
man. Ill, was caught in the wreckase
and burned TO death His train was
stalled by snowdrifts.
Carlos X Bartos and Thomas Sundias.
both employed in clearing snow clogged
railroad switches, were hit by trains and
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
WANT AMBASSADOR RETAINED

Mexico city. March The American
colony. at meeting last night. passed a
resolution indorsing Ambassador Wilson
and suggesting that President-elect Wood
row Wilson retain the ambassador in his
present position pending settlement OF the
difficulties in Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
IF" NOW ONLY OBSTACLE
IN FR|EDMANN'S PATH
Berlin Physician Can Have Use
Of Public Hospital if Local
Doctors Say So.
MUST SUBMIT TO TEST
Day Is Spent in Calling on Va
rious Members of County
Society-Board of Gen.
sors May Act.

DR. friedrich Franz Friedmann will have
the use OF public hospital, proba bly, one
II the prominent ones. in which 10 demon
strate the efficiency Of his turtle serum
as a cure for consumption. If he Is willing
10 submit "a rigid test OF his remedy
and the test proves favorable. Also. II
:ho Berlin docto, acccdcs to other suSscs-
tons outlined TO him by some Of the
prominent members Of tho medical pro-
fession whose attitude. "a they frankly
say. l. "Eenember pr Cook
According to Information cleaned about
the now situation. the 'if'' is a very large
one. because Dr. Friedman will receive
no recognition unless tho committee OF
physicians that conduc, tie test is sat
is.ic1 there arc no violations Of The health
laws and provided the New York city
Board Of Health gives its consent 10 tho
plan.
Or friedman and his brothe., u IS
understood spent several hours Yesterday
calling on various members Of the Mod.
cal Society OF the County ~ New York,
making their first ovcrturcs 'or rccosDi-
ton by the medical authorities and ask
ing for advice "a 10 what course should
he pursued In order not only 20 comply
with tho state medical law. hut 10 stem.
IL possible. the rising tide OF sk.pticisnl
caused by their moves OF the last few
DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
Planned Appeal to Regents.

II this Endorsement were gained the
physicians planned 10 apply 10 the state
Board o. Regents for consent 10 allow
Or friedman 10 practise medicine with
out RAISING the state examination. IL l.
understood tina, this plan was abandoned
before the conference was over, and the
tentative hospital plan substituted in its
place.
Il IL j. found that Dr. Friedman ~
wiliinE and con qualify after the tests
q his cultures are made. he viii act
only IN an advisory capacity with the
stan II the hospital.
II could not be learned what Or Fried
mann thought OF the OFFER that had been
made to him. the only statement that
could BE- obtained from III" friedman
headquarters in the Waldorf being that
"a happy solution OF all their difficulties
had been foOd
Il was ruias'ed earlier In the day that
Dr. FriedmanS had sought an ofic. III
tho Prasada Apartments. at No ~ Cen
trsi Park West. but IN view OF his con
sidera,!on OF the OFFER Of the County
Medical Society It is believed he decided
not 10 take the apartments.
Whether Or. Friedman appears before
the board Of censors tonight or not. II Is
believed the subject OF the turtle germ
cure" will be freely discussed.
member OF the board said last night
that a very delicate question rested with
that body Under the law VIC are re-
sponsible for every man who attempts
70 practise medicine" he declared.
"If he has something good We must
not exclude hirl. IL not good he must &C.:
out. There are 1000 consumptivcs in
the city, ana they must be protected. II
is regrettable. II DR. Friedman has
something that will cure even 20 per cent
OF these that he had not been advised Of
the right course 10 pursue in presenting
his discovery 10 the people Of New York.
IT is unfortunate that the doctor did
not get into communication nj once with
the New York Academy ~ Medicine or
the County Medical Society. No bodies
Of men In the world are more anxious 30
Try out new thing. and 20 give it 10
TIE pubic If 1t is good