davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-07
LEADER MURPHY
CALLS ON WILSON
At WHITE HOUSE
Continued from First PagsJ

given n place IN line Just behind the
hind them trailcd In shuffline. shift
ing array a double line of Americans,
stretching around three sides OF the
big room.
That line formed a distinctive assem-
blage Of Americans and they acted ns
we Americans are prone 10 act In the
presence OF the mighty. The men didn't
know what to do with their hands and
the women In the line seemed distrust ful
OF each other. Word passed along that
the little group behind the tall Californ-
ians at the head Of the line were men,
Ocrs OF Tammany Hall OF New York and
their wives during the wait for the Pres-
dent to nn,sh with the Salvadorean Min.
lister the attention OF the crowd was GEN.
tired on the Murphy party
II began to look as though the leader
oil tho strongest Democratic political
organization In the country would have
to stand In line with several hundred
people whose political activities are
largely confined to voting on election
days. Then something happened.
A door. right at the side Of the MUIR
ply party opened. With John II. Nc
cooey and Congressman R!ordan lead
ing the way. the Murphy party dlsap,
| reared through the door into the Cree
! room. The door closed On the faces OF
/ tin. vcnturesomc visitors who sought e
! follow and White House policemen re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-07
ACCUSED Of PLOTTING
UNION MANS MURDER,
FOUR HELD IN $4,000

II. ,.....,.,. CO..
,vai,..,.,. N - '"",H
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,,,.,,.., =, "'' nv" J." = ''''n'
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wound o., o. a.. t,t.,..,',, -. ..',,i'
co-,,,, c,r,,,I ,na,u. ,.'.tl, 49,, -
held
pasplta r, demands or ,o,.,,,
Levy, attotuo, Tor ty,, Of ,b. .,cc,,s..1
mon NV.,,p,r v..s ,,.. haiti, =, -.
the stand hius.lf \ssis,,r, Distric,.
ATTORNEY Rreck,nridac ,d,is.d v,p,.r
ne could decline f., t.stify ,uJ ,r,, Inc
votiiJ bav, a., ,uu ,nn,r,,,,tt,. -, ,.u bt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-07
WILSON CALLS MURPHY's CON
PANIONS CHARMING,

Then camo Mr.. Murphy's turn. and he.
after meeting the President, presents ted
his wife and daughter TO each of his
visitors from New York the President
gave hearty handclasp and smile
He referred several times to Mr.
Murphy's Charming companions"
From the Green room the President
stepped into the main corridor and then
through wide doorway into the Easst
room. whore the crowd ava.ntirg wit
shufrling feet was pushed into motion
by the secret service men and the White
House police.
While the President VAS holding His
public reception the Murphy party left
the Green Room and went out into the
crisp air Of the white House grounds.
After the President had finished with
his public reception he was asked
about his meeting with the Murphy
party. He said he had been pleased to
receive a call from Mr.. Murphy and his
friends
1t was call Of compliment" he as
serted.
Tho news that Murphy had called at
the white House was not long In cir
culating thorugh the hotels IN Wash
ingbon. where the office seekers are he
ginning their seige. All sorts Of ex-
aggerated rumors we're soon in c.rcula-
ton. II was stated Mr.. Murphy and
the President had had a long private
confab. The facts are as related-the
President received the boss Of Tam
many Hall In tho Green Room. and to
nf,-
vacy in the meeting.
Mr.. Murphy and his party started for
New York at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Tammany boss hadn't much to say
about his visit to the White House
when he was questioned while waiting
for his automobile. lie said his cal,
was prompted By n desire to meet and
congratulate Democratic President
and he was sincere in wishing Prosiden nj
Wilson the greatest OF success IN mis-
administration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-07
GRAY, FADED HAIR, OR BEAUTIFUL,
DARK, ATTRACTIVE CHOOSE, MADAM!

brush with Wycth's Sage and sulphur
and draw it through your hair, taking
one small strand at u time. Those
whose hair is turning gray. becoming
faded. dry, scraggly and thin. have a
surprise awaiting them. because after
just one application the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful all dandruff goes,
scalp itching and falling hair stops
This is the age Of youth. gray-haircd.
una ttractive folk aren't wanted around
so get busy with the Sage and sulphur
to- night and you'll be amazed at your
youthful appearance and the real beauty
and healthy condition Of your hair with
in few days. Inquiry at drug stores
here shows that they all sell lots Of
|"Wyeth's Sage and sulphur" aud
the folks using il are enthusiastic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-07
ALARM Of GIRL
ROUTS CRACKSMEN
At WORK IN BANK
Awakened by Explosion at
lslip, l.. l., She Summons
Aid and Burglars Flee.

Shortly after midnight to-day n small
automobile, with three men In 1t. drew
UP at the deserted euro outside the
First National Bank at Islip. l.. l.. and
the men approached George Clock. the
bank Waterman. who was pacing M
and down in front OF the bank bIld.ug
on IsNp's main street They whipped
out revolvers and pressed the cold muz-
zles against the watchman's neck.
After taking his revolver from his
pocket tho two cracksmen bound
Clocks hands and feet with ropes and
straps taken from the tonneau of the
auto. They forced a rear window In the
bank, united Clocks feet and made him
Chamber through the window into rear
once back OF the big bank vault Fin
ally two OF the men came back Ia
where the Waterman was lying.
Something's going on" one said.
Don't worry: It won't hurt you.'
Then a duh explosion came, followed
by tho sound Of heavy weight falling.
II was the outer door OF the vault. Inc
two robbers returned and attacked the
inner door.
Miss Adelaide Harnm. daughter Of II.
Clayton IIamn. the banks cashier, was
spending tho night with Miss Joyce
Houghton. whose home Is across the
street from the bank. Miss Hamm wa
aroused by tho explosion.
Both girls hurriedly dressed and
slipped out OF the back OF the house to
the home OF Joseph Moore.
When Moore and several ne,ghbors,
all armed. reached the bank the three
robbers fled. II was found nothing had
been taken from the bank.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-07
Says Sage Tea Mixed With
Sulphur Restores Natural
Color and Lustrc.

Gray. faded hair turned beautifully
dark aud mstrous almost over night is
n reality, il y u'll take the trouble to
mix sage tea and sulphur. but what :
the use. YOU pe, large bottle Of the
rcady-,o-u tonic called "Wyelh's
sage and sulphur Hair Remedy" at
drug stores here for about 50 cents.
Millions Of bottles If "Wyeths" are
sold annually. says a well-known drug
gist. because it darkens the hair 80
naturally and evenly that no one can
tell il ha. been applied.
You Just dampcn sponge or soft
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-07
DOCTOR SUFFERING FROM IT,
6ERcUloslS SEEKS TREATMENT

DIR. Il. A. Vaughan OF Vaughan. y.
C., was at yesterdays clinic, lie Is "a
victim OF tuberculosis.
II am satisfied to make the expert.
ment after watching DR.. Fredmann
and talking with him." he said to-day.
III Il does not cure, ] am no worse IN.
] have an excellent impression OF DR..
Frledmann's sincerity In his estimate ui
the merits Of his serum. ! wrote TO him
In Berlin and asked him what his fec
would be. lie replied that II would bo
from 100 10 ~ marks. according TO my
means. That would be about from s..
90 $50, which seems To me To- be- nIt .
nominal charge for paving patient
shall go to him FOR an Injection as soou
as he viii receive me"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-07
We have made a study

Of "perfect eyegIaSs service"
accuracy is the keyr ote II
the Harris establishment.
Your eyes are examined by
an Otnlist Registered physi-
cian). skilled in his profession
by years of experience.
Skilled. practical Opticians
adjust the mountings to carry
out, in the smallest detail, the
prescription of the Ocniisi.
The lenses are ground with
a care and skill that can only
be fittingly described by the
word Perfection
The glasses you buy at the
Optical House of NJ. n. Harris
are Guaranteed to give you COM
plete and lasting satisfaction,
whether they cost $500 or
more.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-07
MURPHY, MORE At EASE. PERKS
UP A LITTLE

The ceremony of prc.cu'atior IN the
Green room was brief Away from the
curious eyes Of the crowd IN the pub
lie reception room the Murphy party
parked up and looked at ease. The
President entered a~ onranicd by Ma ior
Rhoads II was not a meeting between
strangers because President Wilson had
not all the members Of the party before.
His previous meeting with Charles +.
Murphy and mil Donohuc occurred at
syracuse during the state Fair last
fall II will he recalled that the Syra-
cuse meeting "as arranged with de-
sign apparently to get the leader ~
Tanmany Hall In touch with the candl.
date for President. hut the attempt vas
not much OF n success Observers Of
that meeting recall how alprtlv Mr VIII
son sidestepped when a photograp her
tried to get picture which would In
clude him with the Tammany group.
To-day the President was all Smiles.
The room was dlled with the glow az
afternoon sunlight. The visitors had
formed in something OF line forma-
ton. with Mr.. McCooey and his vile
and daughter at the head. Mr. McCory
was the first presented to the President.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-07
What is Castoria

ASTORlA harmless substitute
\ and Soothing Syyups Pleasant contains neither OPIUM
Morphine other Narcotic substance
Worms and slays Feveshn.
Collie relieves Tssthng Troubles CONSTIPATION and Fstusny
aaspss the Food the Stomach healthy
aatural sleep The chldrns PsnacesThs Mothers
The Kind Yos Have Always
H.
hi. snai since M infancy Allow to deceive ,h
All Oouneei limitations and that
EdAs With and epdanger the health Of Infants and
ChldIen-Expsssaos against Experiment ~ NNN
Genuine Cssteris awsys bears the signature /kH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-07
CONTINUED from First Page)

trial for Dr. Friedman. adding that,
hoped for, Or. Friedmann's efforts with
IL are deserving Of praise and encour-
aeement.
Other vsidonce Of the determination TO
rive Or. Friedman a fair chance 10
Nh ow his proofs was the announcement
Of Leopold stern. chairman Of tho d.
reotors Of the Montcilpre Home. the In
s,intion from which came the state
ment tina, Dr. Friedman would not he
allowed to operate there. Mr.. Stern said
he would ask the directors 10 allow DR.
Friednann 20 make demonstrations at
the home under proper supervision.
From the Board OF Health came the
following statement:
THE com missioner wishes IL 70 be un-
dcrstcod directly that he 10 not In any
way hindcring any OF DR.. Fricdmann's
efforts TO prove tho value OF his serum.
lie hopes. as 10 all bacterioogists. that
Dr. Friedmaon's estimate f rs value
IL Justified. DR.. Lederie will do every
thing In his power to aid Or. Friedman
10 establish by fair tests any merit
which his serum may have"
DR.. julius Broder. who was ono Of the
discounted physicians attending tho
clinic yesterday. to-day appealed to DIR.
william H. Park. director Of the re-
search laboratory OF the Board Of
Health. asking MIN 90 cooperate with
the County Medical Society In stopping
oil DR.. Fredmann's activities here.
II believe that he Is not only insin-
core. but . bunEler." said DR.. Broder to
reporters at the Board OF Health Office
Tie IL a menace to the public health"
ASKS SAME CHANCE As WAS
GIVEN KOCH.
Or. Landcsman prcfaced his plea for
Dr. Friedman by comparing tho Berlin
specialists situation with that OF DR..
Koch. the d!scoverer Of the goat lymph.
Koch was hailed" he said. "as Q
benefactor of mankind. Tho greatest
scientists and the crowned heads of
Europe tried to Guido each other to give
him honor Yet his discovery was not a
cure. II h discarded. But he. very
property. still holds a higa place on the
roll OF those who have aided science.
BY genius and hard work he evolved
the basis for all future progress in BAG
THEOLOGICAL treatment Of the disease.
'Dr. Friedman deserves the same de-
Srec OF appreciation and far more. II
his study and labor have advanced be.
yond the point reached by Koch. II he
has not. then he should have sympathy
and appreciation. not ridicuie and dc.
structivs criticism.
II became n spscialist in the disease
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-07
EXPECTS TO SEE EFFECTS OF
SERUM IN A WEEK..

III. fTicluhtlIl ueu iiotTuCtOu tuO Nhut
the lung patients will show the effect of
the treatment In about week: the other
case may progress more slowly. A Sec
ond Injection. II necessary at all. will be
made when the system of the patient
absorbs a small lump which will ap-
pear at the inJeo ton point"
DIR. Landesman then took up the bitter
words of DIR. Broder regarding pr.
FriedmAnn's refusal to treat Miss Stras-
bers. an advanced sufferer.
'Dr. Broder Is hot tempered and emo
tional and therefore inexact. DIR. Fried
mann did not refuse to treat his patient.
lie asked to have her brought here next
week, after he had an opportunity to
fainiliarize himself with her case and
its requirements. DIR. Broder Insisted
on an immediate treatment ana In an
sntagonistic manner. and. failing 10
appreciate DIR. Friedmanns very wise
caution against making u test case with
. patient he did not fully understand.
went out in hun.
DIR. Slrovich offered a patient who
had recent hemmorrhage. In DIR.
Friedmann's opinion tho blood had been
10 far depleted that an injection would
have been dangerous until there was an
improvement In the patients blood sup
ply. DR.. Sirovich also was angry.
But DIR. Friedman has assured me
that he will return and has asked that
all case histories be prepared In Ger
man. lie has promised to treat every
patient who IL In condition TO be treated
We must all hope that he will gel
some rest and that mis- nervous break
down will pass. He was a sick mar
I yesterday. and II was asking IA srea
deal OF him ~ do anything AT all. much
} less to undertake u quarrel In the nlids
of his work.
! DIR. L.andesmau is having his owl
troubles because OF Or. Friedmann
NERVOUSNESS and the distress into wh,cl
the published criticisms of tho clint
yesterday has thrown him. DR.. Fried
mann promised to call DIR. Land.smal
on the telephone last night and make .
new appointment. lie failed TO do ~
and every effort Dr Iandesman mad
10 reach the German scientist to-da
ut the Hotel Ansonia was answered by .
curt request that Dr. Fi1edmann b.
not disturbed by anybody.
DIR. Arthur Friedman OF Colorad
Springs, who Is at the Hotel McApir
also refused to see any visitors to-day
1t was intimated that he would urge hi
brother to 80 To- another city, Nhcr
less should II quarrel have been starte'
while he was at work"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-07
PRESENT PLAN OF CONTROL
GOOD, SAYS WHITMAN.


views brought 20 a logical climax the
work OF the committee Of legislators.
Although extremely busy with his Grand
Jury graft investigation. he gave part
Of his lunch hour to-day To tell the
committee what he thought OF police
conditions.
II have been In contact with the
Police Department for twelve or fifteen
years" he said. 81 am inclined to think
that the present plan OF control OF the
Department In good. l think, perhaps.
there Is rather too much mandatory
legislation. The Mayor 10 directly re-
sponsible TO the people for his Com
missioner and the Police Department.
I believe It the proper way to place re-
sponsibility directly on tho head OF the
city's government. think the Mayor
should appoint his Commissioner or re-
move him and that the term Of the
Commissioner should be co-eXtensiN o
with that of the Mayor.
There IL no moral sentiment back OF
tho law which conpels saloons to close
at o'clock md keep closed until 8. ]
! would be In favor ~ submitting by
/ referendum to the people the question
Of selling liquor on sunday. believe
the proposition to take VICE law en-
rorcements from the police and give II
/ to "A special commission would not work
any good, ] should double the Polio.
I Commissioners salary and increase the
pay OF the men for the first two years
at any rate. 1t Is not possible for q
policeman 10 support a family on $50
year, and It In advisable that we hav,
married men on the force
"rhe whole police question 10 one Of
! administration and not legislation"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-07

All lost or iound articles adj
vertised In The World will he
listed ut The Worlds Inforn,a-
tion Bureau, Pulitzer Building
Arcade, Park Rowf Worlds
lptown Office. northwest ror-
Ner 3Sth II. and broadway;
Worlds Harlem Office. I'D
West 125th ST.. and Worlds
Brooklyn office. :e@ Washing
ton ST., Brooklyn. for 30 days
following the psaating Of ~
advertisement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-07

formed the line. steering asid. persons
VINO had hustled from near the end
tlMard the front
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-07
FRIEDMAN TO TEST SERUM
ON TEN PATIENTS SUNDAY

because Of Its prevalence in my own
family. Ny interest is keen. have ~
yet found no treatment as efflcacious
as plenty Of dry. pure air. milk and
eggs. But II there is something better
I am eager TO find It.
II met DIR. Friedman n a meeting
OF physicians last week. He told ma
% his difficulties in getting dispsn-
sary and OF the hostile attitude OF the
County Medical Society in Its manner
OF enforcing the law. I called a meet
INK OF Our board and we invited Or.
Friedman to come. We asked him
what he would charge. lie replied:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-07
POLICE INQUIRY
ENDS; BURNS AND
WHITMAN HEARD
Present Mode of Control Is All
Right, Says the District
Attorney.
REPORT NOT OUTLINED.
Burns Suggests a "Man Like
Cortelyou" for Head of
the Department.
REPORT NOT OUTLINED.

After hearing District Attorney Charles
York police problem was only . matter
II administration. and that nothing was
needed IN the way Of now laws, tho
wagner Joint Committee on Remedial
Police Legislation to-day closed its hear
fngs IN the Hall Of Records. Private
Detective W. J. Burns had been n pre-
vious witness. The members OF the
sommittee started for Albany this after
noon and daily executive sessions will
b held there.
Not one Of us has any idea yet what
W shall recommend" said Senator
Wagner. I'VE have all kinds Of tho
ostcs and We will have TO 20 over the
mass of suggestions we have received
carefully before We begin . discussion
- TO what might be done to help the
New York force"
Before announcing the end Of the
hearing Senator Wagner had read into
the record his protest against two sus-
gsstions that came from citizens In
vfted TO appear before his COMMITTEES.
'One Of these citizens" he said, east
reflections on certain race OF people.
and because We did not argue the mat
ter from the committees side I have
received many letters Of protest. We
10 not agree with him. OF course. and
We shall take up the matter Of striking
what he said from the record"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-07
DETECTIVE WILLIAM J. BURNs
CALLED TO THE STAND.


strike OF the structural iron workers. told
the committee what he thought would
help In getting New York's police force
Saok into shape.
Durns's long years OF service In the
United States Secret Service before he
went In business for himself made his
suggestions carry practical weight with
The committee. There have been 20
many theorists heard that the famous
private detectives views came a. a re-
lief
= have given police matters consid-
cradle thought he said. and in my
opinion the elimination OF politics from
IA police department viii give a city a
good force. believe also that the Po-
lice Commissioner should be kept In OF.
dcs during good behavior and only re-
moved on charges. lie should be given
time In which to answer any charges,
The regular police department can
take care OF enforcing the vice laws II
u V properly organized. ] believe that
"a board OF citizens aiding the police IN
handling the social evil y q splendie
idea"
AIR. Burns advocated the power 10 ma X,
and break any man on the force beinl
given the Commasioner. He said that tn,
Commits sioner should also have the rgh
10 employ private Detectives. He ais,
advocated giving each captain full powe,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-07
HOSE PATIENTS BECAUSE OF
GERMAN RECORD.

There via be no charge for those
not able to pay without a strain on their
living rcsourcea Those who are able
TO pay should do So
lie camo to us yesterday. We had
twenty-five patients waiting. The
young woman and the two men. one OF
them my relative. were the only pa
tients whose case hlsto ries had been
prepared In German and according TO
the system with which DR.. Friedman
was familiar. 10 chose them on that
account.
IA 20 the criticism that they were
incipient cases or were indefinite let me
dispose of the unfair Judgment Of DR..
Woods Hutchinson and some OF the
oher critics.
Tho men have both been tuberculous
for two years under my observation.
Tests by tho Board OF Health. made
frequently In that time. are recorded
to establish the fact. They arc both
lung sufferers The young woman. re-
garding whom Dr. Hutchinson says
there has been no convincing diagnosis.
has been tubcrciious In the bones of
the knee for many months. This was
verified by mo by no less eminent a
specialist than DR.. John b. rphy OF
Chicago
In operating. DR.. friedman did
not aktenpt TO 20 to work until he steril-
ICED his hands. saw him do T. lie
assured me ne had stcrilizcd his needles
before coming downtown. lie was NOR
vous. Ills difficulties and unfarniliarity
with our ways have made him a nervous
wreck. He might easily have overlooked
the iooseness Of the piston Of his syringe
which some say they observed. though
did not.
His difYiculty In finding vein In the
girls knee for the injection was not
susprRng. II In a symptom OF tho dis
case that thc veins are s. affected that
they are hard to md. lilo was - UNI
nerved by his hrst failure that he asked
another physician TO take the task. and
the second man was half an hour in
making the search.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-07
OBJECTIONABLE UTTERANcEs
MADE Bv EDWARD D. PAGE.

MADE bV EOWANO y. VASe.
The objectionable testimony was that
given by Edward d. Page Of the Manu-.
facturers' Association. who limited that
the Irish cop was not the kind Of mate
rial to bo turned into high police Of
ficers. All Irish New York roared over
this and letters Of protest were MI.
merous and bitter.
The other witness to cause Senator
Wagner to note his disapproval wal
George II. Putnam. Grand Juryman ant
for many years interested In New
York's problems. Mr.. Putnam testi
ned that some Of the graft money In
the old days went TO Tammany's gen
eral fund ana then to district funds
where II was used charitably.
THE mention OF one organization BY
a Witness" said tho Senator. and oul
failure to bring about . discussion hal
also caused protests. ] belong to tina,
organization. and ] do not believe tina,
wat was said was true"
MIR. Wagner said that the Commits
WAS entirely non political and that IL
desires were entirely non partisan. Fo
this reason he did not permit any dis
cussion Of opinions given at the hear
ings.
During the hearinEs the three topic
mos discussed were the three sources O
poliee graft: excise. disor,ierly house
and gambling. A great majority Of citi
sens advocated Sunday liquor selling q
. Sraft preventive. A board of moral
cod . commissioner with . long tern
Oh
suggested.