davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
LONDON MARKET NERVOUS
Settlement Shows Unusually
Small Speculative Account.

London. March l2-'The stock mar
kets opened dun Yesterday on the
speech of the Kaiser and the sharp
article in the "koelnische Zeitung."
With the beginning of the settlement
however. there was revelation once
again Of the smallness of tine specu-
latiVe account. This had a decidedly
steadNiug effect. and although con-
tangoes were stiff in every department.
comparatively little heed was paid 10
that fact. as IL was known well enough
that this simply reflected the great
dearnesS Of money and was not due to
any unwcldy speculative position. In
fact. with very few exceptions. the
speculative account in the markets has
seldom been smaller than at present.
a circumstance scarcely surprising in
view of the manner in which the mar
kets in all centres are harassed by the
uncertain political outlook and by the
growing monetary stringency
ConSols. after falling TO 1915. closed
a trine higher on the balance at 13i.
FOR money and 49, for the account.
In the speculative markets a good feat
IRE at the end Of the day was a fairly
strong rally in American rails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
PARIS BANDIT ARRESTED
Mob Tries to Lynch Lacombe,
Self Confessed Murderer.

Paris. March 1.-THE anarchist bandit
I.acOmbe. for whom the police throughout
France had been searching for several
months i'm connection with the assassina-
ton Of NJ. Ducret. editor of the anarchist
newspaper "EIdte Libro." was arrested
in Paris this afternoon while he was en-
loving himself at a street fair in the dis
trict Of La Nillette.
When II was learned that Lacombc had
been taken. a crowd gathered and made
a determined attempt 10 lynch him. II
required a strong force of police To get
him TO Detective Headquarters without
injury. There Lacombe was interrogated
by the examining magistrate, NJ. DrieuX.
TO whom, il is understood Lacombe adj
United having killed Ducret, as well as
the postmaster at Bczons and railroad
tmploye at Les Aubrais. near Orleans.
When arrested LacOmbe had in his
pockets a small dynamite bomb. two dyna-
mite cartridges, two heavy automatic pis-
tolls and supply OF ammunition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
DR.. HERTZ IN LONDON
Coreligionists Greet Him with
Great Enthusiasm.

London. March l2-Dr Hertz. the
new chief Rabbi OF the British Empire,
on his arrival i'm London last evening
was the guest OF honor nj a reception
given by number Of his co-rcliginn-
lists which was remarkable for the ua-
restrained enthusiasm manifested.
There was a large crowd of leaders
and the rank and file Of Auglo-J"wry
assembled at Euston Station when the
train in which Or. Hertz travelled from
Liverpool drew i'm. Almost before Dr.
Hertz had arisen from his seat ne WAS
surrounded 10y friends. and all attempts
To proceed along th" platform were un-
awaiting for considerable time
Or. Hertz. who was accompanied b.
his wife and three children. was cti-
IDENTIFY delighted al the warmth OF The
reception accorded 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
MURDER SUSPECT ESCAPES
Marrinussen Eludes Police When the
Finland Arrives at Antwerp.

Antwerp. March William Marrinus-
sen alias Nerstraete. OF West Sayvillc
Long Island. arrived here to-day on
board the steamship Finland from New
York. An attempt was made To arrest
him. but lac eluded the local police and
got away. Marrnusseu's departure from
West Sayville followed the finding on
February ~ Of the dead body Of his room
mate. Hiram Nandcrpoel. The Antwerp
police attempted to apprehend Marrinus-
sen on cable adylces from America.
West Sayyillc. Long Island. March Ii
District Attorney Greene of Suffolk Coun-
~ to-day received q cable dispatch from
the United states Consul at Antwerp
saving that William Marrinussen. who is
suspected of having committed murder
here. had undoubtedly landed AT Antwerp
from the steamship Finland and had
cluded the detectives sent To arrest him
The body Of Hiram Nandcrpoel, Dutch
man. thirty years old. was found in the
Ark. a building used as an DISTRIBUTING
house by the Blue Point oyster Company
here The body was in dark corner OF
the loft and was covered with about
thorsand hounds of canvas The back Of
the mans head had been crushed. APP
parcntly with some blunt instrument
Vanderpocl and Marrinussen occupied "A
room i'm the Ark. and after the discovery
of the body the room was found bespat-
tered with blood. Marrinussen had dis
appeared. and il was learned that he mad
sailed on the Finland under an assumed
name.
District Attorney Greene communicated
with the State Department at Washing
ton. and the Antwerp authorities were
asked to apprehend Marrinussen. The
District Attorney has now put Pinkerton
men on the trail OF the missing man. II
is thought that Marrinussen has gone 10
his home in Sluis. Holland, or 10 Bruges.
Belgium, where he was formerly en-
ploycd. Nanderpoci was Hald 10 nave
saved some money. but none was found
in the room he and MaTrinussea escuVied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
by cable TO The Tribune 7

Berlin, March 1l.-There was slump
on the Berlin Stock Exchange to-day
in consequence of the growing uneasi-
ness over the political situation and The
continued stringency of the money
market The warning sounded 10y the
koelnlSChe Ieitung" of the Inevitable
lily OF trouble with France was the pri-
mary cause of nervousness. Standard
stocks fell sharply, Canadian Pacific.
winch Germans are dispoSing of both
at nome and abroad in lots calculable
only in thousands. dropping another 6ia
points. closing at 22Jia. The most re-
markable decline of the day. however
was IN the shares of the Vulcan Ship
building Company. which fell from 1853
10 lI'' in consequence of the reduction
of its dividend from II To Is per cent
Shares of this company (Which opcr-
ated last year at loss OF Slr.0OO on
account of the building of German
the number lOo.WU
General Electric shares fell Il points.
and DeUtsche Bank. Phoenix Iron and
other staple issues To :; points. GOV
eminent bonds also declined.
The gold famine shows no signs Of
abatine Lazard Brothers. of London.
are said To have S2.JOo,UOO worth of
gold in transit from New York TO Paris
for Berlin destination. Money con-
unues inordinately dear and banks are
extending credits with the utmost re
luctance.
The stock market streng thened and
recovered fractionally toward the close
on the rumor that the Russian troops
on the Austrian frontier were TO be de
modified.
The Kaiser will contribute 10 the war
taxes for the army $l.joO.uOo This
statement is based on figures from Eu-
dolf Martins almanac of milionaircs.
which estimates the Emperor's fortune
AT S3I 100000. consisting of 81 600 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
DECENTRALIZATION ORDERED
Russia and Austria to Reduce
Forces to Normal Footing.

st. Petersburg March 1l.-Demobili-
zation by Russia and Austria Hungary
was announced tonight in an Official
communication issued by the two coun-
tries. This sets forth that the eX-
change OF letters between Emperor
Francis Joseph and Emperor Nicholas
have proved the continued friendship
Of the two nations and both are de-
srous Of maintaining peace.
The two governments. therefore,
continues the communication. have ar
rived at the agreement that certain
measures Of a purely defensive charac-
ter i'm the frontier provinces are no
longer required, and accordingly have
decided 10 reduce the Austro-H unga-
rian forces in Galicia to a normal foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
BELGIAN FINANCIER HELD
Nestor Wilmart Accused of
S5,000.0OO Fraud.

Rheims, France. March ll-Nestor vii
mart. the former manager OF the Gand
Terneuzcn Railroad. who fled from Brus-
sells in October. 1912 after alleged defal-
cations aggregating sGopocO, was at
rested here to-day.
Wilmart had been in hiding FOR some
months at Laon about ninety miles from
Paris. but discovering that he had aroused
the suspicious Of the police Ie fled 10
Rheims. : detective followed him and
placed him under arrest Wlmart at first
denied his identity, but finally admitted It.
The frauds laid 10 NcstOr Wilmart
caused sensation In Brussels. The
amount involved aggregated more than
IS coo.0O0 Ia addition TO the Gand-Terneu-
zen Railroad. twenty-fOur banks. as well
as scores Of investors. were involved. The
unearthing Of the frauds. which included
the duplication Of 100000 stock issue.
resulted through the accidental discovery
Of some of the false share certificates.
For several weeks steamers arriving
from Europe at the port Of New York
were closely watched for the fugitive. but
without avail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
SALEM HOMEWARD BOUND
American Scout Cruiser Sets
New Wireless Record.

Gibraltar. March 1.-The American
morrow on her return trip to Hampton
Roads. On her way back across the At
lantic the Salem will continue making
wireless tests with the high powered
government wireless station at Arlington
Va. this being the purpose for which
she was sent out
The Salem sent complete messages 10
Arlington as far as 300 miles, and was
able TO receive entire messages at dis
lance Of 400 miles in full daylight Night
transmission distances were considerably
greater The distance reached in the Off
cial trial sets "A new worlds record FOR
consistent and reliable wireless telegraph
communication by day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK
IN BERLIN GLOOMY
Canadian Pacific, General Electric and Vulcan
Shares Thrown Overheard by the Hundred
Thousand-Boerse Fimer Near Close.

Of urban property and country estates.
including forty castles. and Sj,OOO.000
in cash in the banks. The Kaiser's an
nual income includes S4,no.Wo from
the Prussian civil list.
Frau Krupp Won Bohlen's tax. ac-
cording to the same estimate. Will be
s.. OOO. ON on fortune of Si3.0n,Oh.
Prince Henckel Won Donnersmarck, the
next richest person in the empire. Will
pay s.. 100000 on S6';.Wo.00O. Tho
Crown Prince VIII pay S55,0Oo and
Prince Henry of Prussia 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
u. S. AMITY FOR CANADA
Ambassador Bryce Testifies to
Presidential Sympathies.

Montreal March IA talk which
James Bryce had last week with Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson revealed the
American Executive as friendly IN atti-
tude to a marked degree toward Canada,
the British Amba ssador To the United
States told the Canadian club In an add
dress this afternoon. This led TO the
belief he SAID. that the relations between
the two countries would I'm the future be
as Intimate as and probably more init
mate than before
Continuing Mir. Bryce declared that the
politics of this country and Great Brit
ain should always be kept apart-in
watertight compartments lie concluded
nv pointing out that the fact that the
United states and Canada could live next
door 10 each other without aIming against
each other was lesson against coun-
tries providing themselves with anna
ments Oh a large scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
POPE'S HEALTH IMPROVES
Some Weakness Reported Ow-
ing to Fits of Coughing.

Rome March 1.-THE condition Of the
Pope continues 10 improve. He still feels
some weakness as "A consequence OF his
fits Of coughing but the physicians in
attendance consider that the progress OF
his recovery is satisfactory.
His holiness spent some time to-day
enjoying from window Of his room the
springlike weather prevailing here
Onieials at the Vatican and the sisters
of the Pope have been deluged with tele-
grams and letters of inquiry from every
country in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
GERMANS ACCEPT NEW TAXES.
Finance Ministers of Federated
States Approve Proposals.

Berlin, March 1.-THE Finance Minis
ters Of the federated states met in con
ference here yesterday and to-day and
unanimously agreed to the army increase.
The governments proposal to cover the
initial expenditure by a non-recurrent
approval
The conference further adopted plan
for taxing the wealth of the country for
the purpose Of meeting the greater part
of the permanent Increase Of expenditure,
but the form this will take has not been
disclosed Several supplementary revenue
measures were also agreed to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD
Frenchman in Monoplane
Mounts Nearly s. 81 Miles.

Paris. March IA new worlds alu-
tude record approaching three and
thrce-quarter miles was established to-
day at the Buc Aerodrome 10y the
French aviator Pcrrcyon. In mono
plane he rose 10 a height OF O.Op
metres approximately 1860 feeD.
The previous worlds record was hid
by Georges LegagncuX. who reached an
altitude of J,4Jl metres G1SSl fceD at
Nillacoublay on September IL, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
AUSTRALIANS NEW CAPITAL
Commonwealth Chief City TO
Receive a Name To day.

sS 'dtif 10 I H' iti""if
London. March l2-Thc new Aus
tralian federal capital is To- be- named
TO-DAY. II is built on the site at pres
ent known as Canberra. y New South
Wales cablegram announcing the name
Of the new city will be received in Lon
don after the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
Fifty Experts as Witnesses.

Dr Friedmann's methods were fol-
lowed with the closest attention by the
iity or more physicians present, and his
rapid diagnosis of the cases presented
and his profess ional technique were the
subjects of comment by many medical
men VINO Witnessed his work.
The cases represented the three main
divisions of tuberculosis infection-pu-
monary. erandular and bone, or joint az
fcctiou-aud ranged from the early stages
of the disease TO well advances cases of
several years duration.
The youngest patient was a fourteen
months-old baby girl and the oldest was
q man of about NIFTY Most Of the patients
were able To walk in without assistance
and to stand while the treatment was
given. but Ion q few. mostly children, an
operating table was found necessary. In
every case an intravenOus injection of
the vaccine was made in the patients
arm while IN a number an additional
muscular injection was made in the
hip.
one Of tie most Interesting cases pre-
scented was that Of the fourteen months
old girl, VINO had been sufferer for about
two months from the disease. The vein
OF the arm was So tiny that Dr. Fried
mann found IL impossible to make the
usual intravcuou- injection. and he per-
formed the rarely attempted operation on
So Young a child of inserting the needle in
q vein OF tie neck. while i'm this case he
also mace tho extra injection in the hip.
The little one bore the ordeal well. aud
Dr friedman remarked in a confident
tone that IT'S complete recovery might he
expected.
In reply 20 the criticism that he had
kept the remedy TO himself. Dr. Fried
mann said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12
DR.. FRIEDMAN GIVES
VACCINE At MONTREAL
Demonstrates Treatment at
Once with Several Patients
on Arriving in Canadian City.
GOES TO-DAY TO OTTAWA
Cases of Visible tuberculosis
Tended at Royal Institute
in Presence of Many
Physicians.

Montreal. March 1l.-Dr. Friedrich
Franz friedman, Of Berlin. demon
strated his treatment for tuberculos' $
upon fiftysix patients at the ROYAL Ed
ward Institute to-day. in the presence
OF a representative gathering OF physi-
clans
Dr. Friedmanns patients were selected
from list of ninety-odd cases presented
by Or f.. s. Harding and his colleagues
Of the medical board of the institute.
The patients so presented were chosen
from list of several hundred who APP
piled personally or through their physi-
clans for treatment. The medical board
in making its selections, was guided by a
desire to secure cases typical of every
class and every stage Of the disease. with
The exception of cases SO advanced az to
Ice hopeless. The number treated is by
FAR the largest ever inoculated in one
day or in one city by Dr. friedman out
side Of Berlin.
Or. Friedman reached Montreal this
morning from New York and shortly
after noon gave a brief preliminary dem
ouStratiOn, treating seven patients az an
average OF FIVE minutes 10 each. Lieu
tenant Colonel Burland entertained DR.
Friedman al luncheon at the Mount
Royal club. The main demonstration of
the day was started at 2:3o o'clock and
continued until n late hour. when forty
nine patients had been treated. TO facili-
tate the process of demonstration, tho
history Of each case had been printed on
two cards. one in English and one in
German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12

IF was compelled TO do it until / could
find a man who would look after my own
private patients while I was away. Now
that have found one, I have placed the
remedy in the hands Of Professor Ehrlich,
head Of the government institution at
Frankfort on the Main, so that ne can
proceed with the work of investigation.
have treated about l,SV cases and nave
never had failure"
one girl sixteen years old, touched the
heart of DR.. friedman to-day. AS re-
suit she was one OF the first persons
treated by him IN his clinic in the Royal
Edward Tuberculosis Institute. She was
Marie Rancour. and both her father and
mother died OF tuberculosis. The girl
who is small for her age and very iran,
had heard of DR.. t'riedmann's visit here
at her home in tho wilds Of Canada, more
than two hundred miles north. she maze
the trip alone. and was one OF the nrSt
TO apply at the institute for treatment.
The girls wishes were granted, and she
WAS one Of the seventy cases listed Tor
the benefit OF Or. Friedman, but be
cause her case is pulmonary In an ad-
that she would receive the treatment.
She got a bench in the anteroom where
she would be sure TO be seen as soon
as the physician arrived. And when the
visiting doctor passed through the door
Marle's eyes were the first 10 catch his
gaze The appeal in them was unmistak-
able. and it was plain that Dr. Fried
mann was impressed. He looked at the
prepared chart, shook his head and NUT
tered something in German. Then he
looked AT the child again.
The great tears were yelling in her
ewes and her mouth was trembling, but
she gazed steadily into the face OF the
doctor Ii was plain that she belisved
he could save her II he only would, and
Or. Friedman was plainly touched.
We will try" he said 10 the doctor
who accompanied him. and little Marie
was the first taken into the operating
amphtheatre.
Washington. March l.-Goyernment
tests of Or. Fredmann's tuberculosis vac
cine were begun here to-day In the ny
eienic laboratory. Director John +. An
derson. chairman of the board appointed
by Surgeon General Blue. of the Public
Health Service. to investigate the new
remedy, returned to-day with cultures
placed al the governments disposal by
Or. Friedman. and tests upon animals
and other culture media were at once
begun.
The clerical force at Mount Sinai Hos
pital was busy yesterday registering the
names and tabulating the facts in regard
to a large number of tubercular patients
vino arc anxious TO receive injections or
! the turtle germs when DR.. Friedrich
Franz Friedman returns from his visit
to Montreal. DR.. Arthur NJ. Stmson, past
assistant surgeon Of the United states
Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service. spent nearly two hours at Mount
Sinai Yesterday I'm consultation, at the
same time making observations OF the
patients who were treated by the Berlin
doctor on Sunday.
In view of the expected use by govern
ment officials OF the Bellevue Hospital in
making clinical tests OF Or. FriedmannS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-12

cure" preparations are also going on in
that institution. DR.. Brannan. the presi-
dent OF Bellevue and Allied Hospitals.
said last night that there were hundred
of more available patients, many OF whom
are suffering from pulmonary tubercu-
losis.
From the chance remarks OF physicians
who have observed the patients treated
according TO the Friedman formula II
appears that all have shown signs or I'M
provement There was hardly any con-
cealment OF the fact. Some OF the ply
sicians averred that this was the result
Of mental suggestion, consumptives being
particularly subject to the favorable
mental impressions that come OF conf
dence in a new course of treatment. Dr..
Arthur C. H. Friedman himself made
the following statement in support OF this
view:
From what | know OF my brothers
treatment II could not be possible for an
active change to have taken place In so
short n time: if the patients feel an I'M
provement, It is entirely subject smyp-
tom. due TO their hopes. This is no time
10 exult: let us wait until we see large
tubercular sores begin 10 heal up, after
three or four weeks have passed, and L
am certain we shall"
An even happier man yesterday. how
ever. was Dr. Max LAndesman, who re-
CARDS himself as the discoverer OF the
real DR. Friedman. Or. Landesman point
ed out with pride yesterday how he had
been the only one OF thousands OF New
York doctors 10 give him chance when
he persuaded the directors OF the Peo-
PIES Hospital to open its door TO tho
turtle germ expert DR.. Landesman also
desires It 10 be understood that he takes
the criticisms made by disgrunted doc
tors at DR. F'riedmanns initial demon-
stration very much TO heart.
The rumor that the County Medical So
ciety would extend an invitation to Dr.
Friedman 10 speak before IL on hts re"
turn from Montreal was denied yesterday.
Jacob Heideker, twenty-three years oid'
who came all the way from Denver 10
New York. hoping 70 be treated by DR..
Fredmann died yesterday in Hoboken,
after failing in his efforts TO see the doc
tor. on Monday night Heidecker, engaged
a room in the lodging house of Mrs Annie
Grassman of No 12s Garden street. In
the morning he was found dead in bed
| He left letter addressed to a sister, Mrs.
Anna Heiger, No. 1903 Winston avenue.
Washington Heights. Chicago. The police
! have notified the Chicago authorities.
| When Heidecker failed TO see DR.. Fried
mann on Monday, IL is said he tried to
engage passage on a North German Lloyd
steamer for Germany but because of his
condition he was refused transportation.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Saranac Lake. y. Word has been
received from Harry f. Maybury. who
went from here 10 Berlin several weeks
ago TO take the Friedman turtle germ
treatment. that the single injection he re-
ceved on his arrival has already I'M
proved his condition materially. He
writes that his cough has decreased
greatly and that he has been able TO
take a considerable amount OF exercise
without III effects. He expects TO remain
I'm Berlin long enough to give the treat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
JAS. M'NISH INDORSED BY
DEMOCRATS FOR AL DERMAN

James McNish was unanimouslv IN.
dorsed for the Democratic nomina.
.loh Tor alderman of the Seventh
Warn al the third annual outing of
ene Marder & Baumsee Association
Vi 1862 Warren street, which was
beld yesterday at F'rampton's Grove,
Hilton The affair was largely az
.enueu' speeches in favor of Mr.. Nc
nish LOT alderman We're made by
Sahiuel Baumsee, standard bearer OF
tne association; Vincent De Salvio
president of the Seventh Ward Italiar
CLUB; William Cavanagh, Nichoia.
Cofpo and William Taylor. Thomas
Moultre acted as chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-07
CONCERT AT WEEQUAHIC
PARK ATTRACTS THR0NG

A large crowd turned out yesterday
afternoon to hear the free public
band concert that was given in Wee
quahic Park by Suenderhaft's band.
During the intermission between the
numbers William Redmond sang
Loves old, Sweet Song" and Be
lieve Me. If All Those Endearing
Young Charms" The bands program
was as follows:
Star Spangled Banner" festival
march, "Folkunger" Kretschmer;"
overture, "The Hill in the Cliff, :"
Reissiger; selection, "Fireiy," Friml;
Cavatina, "Nabuco," Verdi; selection
Scotch Melodies" Wiegand; tone