davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
ECONOMY COSTS S2,42O,767
State Appropriations Exceed
1928 by That Amount.

Albany. April A.-The annual appro-
prlation bill. carrying appropriations
amounting to s29,5i9,2So, was passed by
the Assembly to-day. II is $780, 67 in ex-
cess OF the appropriation bill of last year
Minority Leader Human. although not
opposing the appropriation bill. declared
that 1.-THE public's attention should not be
centred on the general appropriation bill.
hut on the innumerable special appropria-
lions and the supply bill" The supply
bill has not yet been reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
BATTERY BATHS GIVE HEALTH
septuagenarian Says Daily Plunge
Tbere Makes Him Feel Like 80.

To feel as II YOU are only thirty when
,., ore I'm reality seventy is within the
zach of all septuagenarians in this city
locating TO Adrian Plate. who disclosed
q, - ..ora, IN a letter received by Health
commissioner lederie YESTERDAY MI
Pla.e has not discovered the spring long
0ht nv Ponce de Leon and others. he
o,.r,hutes the increased energy he feeis
a.rlv morning baths at the Battery.
Mr. plate admits there might be some
.,,,,,,ou I'm the water. hut says that Tor
forty years he has been 'aKhs oauy
,I,,nges during the summer season a' 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
SENATE PASSES 60 BILLS
BY Advancing rs Others Prac-
tically Clears Calendar.

Albany. April 4.-With view to max
ing possible final adjournment by May :
both houses Of the Legislature transacted
nm unusual amount of business TO day.
In the longest single days session oil
the year the Senate to-day passed Sixty
bills, and by advancing seventy-five other
measures TO the order OF final passage
practically cleared the general orders
calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
BRYAN DINNER POSTPONED.

The dinner in honor OF William Jen-
nlngs Bryan. Secretary OF state. ana
members of the diplomatic corps Of the
LatIn-American republics which the Pan
American Society OF the United States
Vas m give on Monday. has been post
pcned because Of Mr.. Bryans trip TO Calf
fornia The society has decided to hold
the dinner on May Is at the Waldorf
Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
NEW RIFLE RANGE FOR GUARD.

Albany. April Ex-Governor sulzer has
signed the bill appropriating $4,000 for
the purchase OF lands for "A state rife
range for the national guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
Men Still in the Wrecked Coal
Mine at FinIeyvi|Ie Are
All Believed Dead.
RESCUERS' WORK DIFFICULT
Gas, Water and Debris Block
the Inner Passages and Only
Thirty five Bodies Have
Been Recovered.
DEATH TOLL IN MINES.

Youngstown. Penn. July 10, 1902. . 113
Cheswick, Penn, Jan. rs, 1904 d. 1872
Monongah, w. Va, Dec. 6, 1907. .361
Jacobs Greek, Penn, Dec. 19,
1907 .................. $50
Mariana. Penn, Nov. %. 1908. e. . 1874
The Mononaah disaster in 1907
cost more lives than any other mine
accident in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
Ocq-in- the Manager Spirit.

The organization men, having been IN
formed just what the situation was in The
executive chamber. and suspecting the
Governors efforts 10 break up their ma
chimes for his own advantage. decided II
they could not have the county adver-
Using law their own way they would
prefer 10 repeal as much Of 1t as pos
sible Hence the introduction OF the
amendments to-day
As the printing Of concurrent resoiu-
tiors and session laws I'm the country
newspapers never has been anything but
a means of paying for partisan work ana
never has served any useful purpose. II
will be greatly TO the states benefit II
this honest graft" section is repealed. In
any event II will be difficult for the Gov
ernor 10 dodge the economy issue thus
raised by practical politicians disguised
with his brand OF politics.
In this connection il Is interesting 10
note the story current at the Capitol that
the Governors secretary. Mr.. Plat. Is
running "A sort OF boiler plate press bu-
reau from the executive chamber. The
minority Senate leader. Mr.. Brown broad
w minated a day or two ago that
rather raw fake appearing in an Albany
newspaper had been written by Mr. Plat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

Battery baths and has received almost In
credible good. II the baths are closed
he thinks he. with many others. will be
made III In consequence thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

Washington. April Accommodation
between the Public Health Service here
and Dr. Frederick Franz Friedman, the
Berlin physician, who says he has dis
covered a tuberculosis serum. practically
has ceased. according TO information
given out at the Health Bureau to-day.
Surgeon General Blue said DR.. friedman
had not replied to letters written him by
the bureau and that now the department
was merely waiting the results shown by
patients already treated.
Experts for the government are con-
tinuing to observe the patients in New
York and elsewhere that DR.. Friedman
inoculated with his serum. and the labo-
ratory experiments with the serum cult
ures are being continued
No direct reply has been received by
the health authorities to their request for
more Of the serum or for information re-
gardng its manufacture. nor has there
been a response to the letter recently sent
the physician regarding the ''halting
progress" in his demonstration Of the al
legged curative value of his discovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

The troubles OF General Sickles began
TO come to head last January, when
demands were made upon him by Attor-
ney General Carmody for an accounting
of the affairs of the New York State
Monument Association. IL was alleged
that the amount due to the state by Gen
eral Slckles was s23.476. and as he had
made no restitution Mr.. Carmody applied
for warrant for the arrest of General
Sickes. The warrant was sent tn New
York on January u and placed in the
hands of Sheriff julius Hamburger
Notice of the pending arrest was served
upon the veteran by the Sheriff, and after
an opportunity had been allowed to Cen
eral Sickles TO obtain bail in the sum Of
10000. formal notice of arrest was
served upon him and his freedom was
allowed. In the mean time Sheriff Har-
burger made an appeal TO the public
in an endeavor 10 raise funds 10 pay the
Indebtedness OF General Sickles, but his
efforts were of little avail.
General Sckles said he could sell
property standing in his name at Nos.
q and % Fifth avenue for enough TO sat
isfy all Of the many, demands made on
him. and though the sale of the proper
ty was ordered II WAS postponed from
time TO time upon the plea made by the
general that he could get a good price
for il if time was allowed him. In this
manner several foreclosures have been
warded OFF
There are numerous claims against Cen
eral Sickles. in addition to that of the
state. and it is alleged that his wife holds
papers that must be satisfied before other
creditors may obtain settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
Attorney General Says He Has
Received No Money in Lieu
of Shortage.
ACTION MAY BE DROPPED
Carmody Declares Nothing
Would Be Gained by failing
Veteran if There Is No Prop.
erty to Satisfy Claim.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Albany April 24.-Attorney General Car
mody said tonight that he thought April
Is was the last day which General
Slckles had 10 make up the deficit Of
about $4,000 which he incurred as chair
man of the New YORK State Monuments
Commission. on that date the sixty days
given for the execution of the judgment
expire.
General Sickes." he said. does not
seem to have made much of an effort to
produce the money. and IL seems strange
that OF all the people who offered TO
come to mis- aid when we first began this
action no one has done anything. We
have received no money in lieu of Gem
eral Sickles's shortage from any OF them.
and none has even communicated with
US
Attorney General Carmody said he
would regret very much to have to take
action to put General Sickles in jail.
What would you do in case you found
that he had no property against which
you could levy this execution for 500, 0OO?"
he was asked.
I'm that case nothing could be gained
by putting General Sickles in jail" he
said; but if IL were found that he had
property secreted and still failed to make
good | should be obliged to take every
recourse given me by the law to collect
IT, This would include body execution,
which would mean that General Sickles
would either have to go 10 jail or be
bound to stay in the jail limits Of New
York County"
Mr.. Carmody said he still hoped that
General Sickles would make up the def
iclt. but that he was not now prepared
to say what move he would make in case
of his failure.
The shortage Of General Sickles as
chairman of the State Monuments Com
mission was discovered last fall by State
Controller Sohmer. The general was d.
rected to make good the money, and OBJ
tanned numerous delays by giving one
excuse after another. At one time his
son came to Albany with a sum OF money
which made up a small part Of the def
cit. and said that Mrs. Sickles had prom
ised 10 produce the remainder through
her property in Spain On this promise
more time was given him, but no money
was forthcoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
Saws Physician Went to Provi.
denCe to Practise for Money
in Violation of Law.
TELLS OF FEE OF $1,000
Public Health Service Stops
Communication with Berlin
Physician, Who Has Not
Replied to Letters.
rRr Tolerranh 70 The Tribune

Providence. r. l.. April 24.-In an ad-
dress before the Radical Club last night
pr Jay Perkins. a leading tuberculosis
snecialist of this city. severely criticised
Dr. Friedman. saying of him:
He came to this country without the
Endorsement of his own government and
without the Endorsement of the medical
profession of his country. In New York
he was given every opportunity any man
could ask for to carry on his treatment
YET ne dropped all that to come to Prov1-
dence when Governor Pother allowed
him TO come here and practise in private
for money. and this, too, in violation Of
the law.
when ne left Providence he left not
because he wanted to. but because he had
in 90 back To New York and his patients
there to save his reputation. when the
United States government doctors called
him.
In the midst Of his work i'm New York
Dr. Friedman received telegram from
Governor Pothier. according to a local
paper. inviting him TO come 10 Rhode
Island. Through his press agent he re-
Piled that he would come If he would be
allowed TO practise In private. and this
request was granted him by the Governor.
when Dr. friedman held the first
clinic he announced that he would treat
len patients Two Of these were from
Hills Grove. After the ten had been
treated one woman was seen to put
money into his hand to go in as No. II.
] know that a patient sent here by the
Governor OF Delaware paid q fee of s1,0u
for the treatment he received. People
came here from great distances and spent
money they could not afford to spend TO
be treated. without result, as we believe.
Il Will pass no opinion on the merits OF
DR.. Friedmanns treatment; it is yet too
early to have been proved one way or the
other. But on the conditions and circum-
stances attendant upon his visit TO Provi-
dence l will pass an opinion. 1t was the
most fragrant case of advertising | ever
saw"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
Supervisors Have Power.

Heretofore the boards Of supervisors OF
the counties have had the power TO desig-
nate Republican and a Democratic
newspaper i'm which would be printed
concurrent resolutions. session laws, cleo
tion notices and official canvasses. MI.
Coles bill took this power from the SUI
peryisQrs and lodged It with the Secre-
tary Of state. Democrat and an or
garizatlon man. II was openly and frank
~ partisan measure. No secret was
made of the desire OF the upstate or
ganizations 10 favor exclusively the news
pspers which supported all their candi-
dates.
When the Rules Committee favorahly
reported the Cole bill the other day there
was great excitement in the executive
chamber The Secretary OF State was
called into conference with the Governor.
and the upstate organization men were
told the Governor wouldn't stand for a
bill lodging such power in the hands OF
one man They said they'd amend the
bill so that the Secretary must designate
papers recommended by the local organ
izations The Governor didn't take 10
that at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
Amend Bill to End Printing OF
Resolutions and Session Laws
in Upstate Papers.
SAVES THE STATE 100000
Men Who Control County Or
CARNATIONS Resent Suffers
Efforts to Deprive Them
Of Their Machines.
BY Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Albany. April 24.-In sporting parlance,
the upstate Democratic organization men
to-day passed the buck" to Sulzer II
is an economy buck" and the Gov
ernor will have difficulty in slipping 1t
back.
II happened this way: Amendments
were offered to Assemblyman Coles bill
whereby Section % Of the county law
would be repealed Section 20 has to do
with the printing of concurrent resolu
tons and session laws in the country
weeklies. The state now spends yearly
some $50 600 for such printing. If Sec
ton % were repealed this money would
state papers. Democratic in name, would
go out OF business The paper run by the
Governors secretary, Chester G. Platt
would suffer.
The acceptance of such amendments by
the Assembly Rules Committee indicates
that the upstate men who control the
county organizations resent the Gov
ernors efforts to take their machines
away from them. Rather than permit
this they are willing to sacrifice 500 900
Of this particular political situation it g
necessary TO know about Mr. Coles bill
and its history In the Legislature
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-19
! Es UN CRIMEN j?

En- la manana de hoy, por orden en-
presencia ide las autoridades Judlclales
procedieron los sepultureros del Ce-
menterio de Santurce la eXhumaclon
del cadaver de Jose Garcia Navarro
que fue inhumado ell dia 6 del actual
Dor haber tenido indieios aquellas au
toridades de que la muerte del refendc
individuo fu6 debida procedimientoS
viOlentOs.
Para esclarecer ell hechO, fueron traS
ladadas al IaboratOrio lnsular algunaE
visceras del cadaver en- question. f
fiscal senior Campillo, investiga ell case
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-19
I'm Rxcelente 4rtfculo de .TocadOr.

-Toda DANA elegante que desee conser-
var su actractiva belleza, en- Ell teatfo.
en- los salones de reception. en- los paseos
tiendas dOnde hace sus cOmpFas, va Via
iando. debe llevar consigO en- su maletln
un librito de Gouraud's Oriental Beauty
Leaves. Este es un librito de hojas
|exquisitamente perfumadas. faciles de des-
pegar del libro de efecto maravllloso
cuando Sc aplica la piel. Els de gran va
lor cuando ell cults Sc humedece p1erde su
esmaite rivaliza con toda clase de
polvos porque nj Sc derrama nj ensucia
los vestidos.
Esta hoia limpia suaviza desengra-
sa la cara, dandole frescura = del1caoa
apariencia la complexi0n.-P1da des-
de cualquier punto, enviando DlEZ CTVS:
en- sellos de cOrreOs, 9 en- e1ectlVO, d
F. T. Hopkins, 81 Great Jones ST., New
York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-19

Chocolate $3.50 "Premium' marca
Aguila. En- caias die II Ibis. en- paquetes
de 1I2, y 4 de libra a $25O0 qq. elf.
Chocolate de Bakers marca
"Aguila" GAIA de II ibras, 90. $500
Chocolate $3.50 de Bakers,
de B. F. H. 5000
chocolate Kohler B6.O0
LECHE CONDENsADA
"Aguila'', So.OO
magnolia 40
Leche Lechera condensada, 300
Leche Lechera Evaporada, 4.9O
Id. i'd Esterilizada, 4.OO
Id. fPeerless" evaporada,
pequena, 2.lo
Id. "Peerless" tamano grande,3.5O
MANTEQUILLA
Lazo azul fna, 2OI5 $23 a 80 seg1n
clase.
Mantequilla DaneSa, $45.OO
MANTECA
En- tercios, 8.13
"volcan en- caias. 1925
Compuesta granosa "La Alham-
bra latas de 25 lbs, 1880
PRECTOs DE C0MPRA
Cocos, nnillar, sss.ee
! Cueroa daleea, lass
| A1god6n. go
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-19

En- la parada cinco y media el auto
m6vil de carga numero 81, guiado per
ell "chauffeur St. Claier, choc6 con Ell
de don Gustavo H. Besosa causandole
desperfectos die consideration
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-19
Noticias locales

-Nuestro amigo, ell senior Charles
We're consul de la repilblica de Guate-
mala, ha tenido la bondad de envlar-
nos hoy el libro, del gran tribune Jose
Marti, Guatemala. Damos las graclas
al senior We're, por esta atencion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-19

Realizamos al costo, y en- muchos casos
perdiendo, toda nuestra eXlstencla 81
el ramo de trajes hechos y ropa lnterlof
, para senoras. La realization durara has
IA el Is de Julio. Raz6n del baratlllo
Que en- dicha fecha nos trasladaremo-
al acreditado local que hoy ocupa "
Savino, San Francisco 90, y nos deolc"
remos solamente al ramo de Joyerla J
Ropa Hecha para Caballeros.
Gallardo Hnos.-Pasaje Matlenzo.
~. x
Tn tren de la American Rallroac
arroN6 4 un caballo, frente al muell'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-19

de San Antonio, matandolo casi instan-
taneamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-19
Mas Revi< ia Comercial
COTIzACIONES DEL MERCADO
Precio de los art1culos que Sc detallan
Ell almacen
VARlOS

Vermouth Martini Rossi caja
de Y l, GAIA, S 200
Vermouth Martini y Rossi, ,caja
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-15
MOOSE PICNIC.

First annual picnic given by Loyal
Order of Moose, Hammond lodge $40,
at Sharpshooters' park, Sunday. Au-
gust IT, 1913. Amusements of all
kinds, including races and dancing.
Admission to park free Free bus from
car line at Conkey and Calumet to
park and return.
List of Prizes and Donators.
Mems race. 100-yard dash-First
prize. so cigars. NJ. NJ. Monette.
Mems race, 100-yard dash-Second
prize 25 cigars, Dubois & Schweitzer
Boys race (under 10 years) 50-yard
dash--First prize, roller skates, l. l.
Modjeska.
Boys race under Is years) 5o-yard
dash-Second prize. pair of shoes. A.
Hellerman.
Misses race under IS years. 5o-yard
dash-First prize. ladies' waist, Lion
store.
Misses race (under IS years. 5o-yard
dash-Second prize, umbrella. J. E.
McGarry.
Fat mems race, 5o-yard dash-First
prize, SO cigars. Charles Stolman.
Fat mems race. 50-yard dash-Sec-
ond prize. % cigars, Bereolos Bros.
Fat mems race. 50-yard dash-Third
prize, bottle of eatsup.
WOmenS race, oO-ydrQ OdSn--F1rSt
prize, 3-piece cut glass set, Arkin &
Co.
Moose race (under so years. 5oyard
dash--First prize, IS, Citizens German
National bank
Moose race tunder SO years. 50-yard
dash-Second prize. so cigars, Ed ST.
, mon.
Three-legged race-First prize, one
box hosiery, l. Hoffman.
| Three-legged race-Second prize,
shirt set, S. Silver.
! Sack race--First prize, box candy,
Joe Nutini.
/ Sack race--Second prize. box candy.
DePaoli g. Co.
| Potato race-First prize, so tickets.
! Bijou theater
j Potato race-Second prize, so tickets.
Pastime theater
| wheel-barrel race-First prize, SO
| tickets. Idle-Hour.
! Wheel-barrel race-Second prize
! $3.50 dancing ticket DaPron.
| Largest Moose delegation-Prize S..
/ X. L. walker.
! Prize waltz-Prize SIS, Jimmy Clab-
| by.
/ Prettiest baby on grounds-Prize So.
| E. L. Allnut.
! Largest Moose family on grounds
/ Prize oak rocker, Kamradt Bros.
Come one. come all and have good
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-15
CRIMINALS RAMPANT
ACROSS STATE LINE

Footpads. second story man and
watermelon thieves worked West
Hammond last night driving wave Of
crime at the dinner hour which Chief
of Police Okraj and his staff of officers
checked in it's inception. 1t took them
less than a half an hour to spread a
net for the roundup.
Battle On Railroad.
They were arrested for state cases
after chases through the prairie and
revolver battles. Vanchel Valentino
stole a wagon load of watermelons out
of q car on a Michigan Central siding.
He was captured by Officers Ponke and
Jaeger.
Gun Fight In BRUSH.
Stanley Nodrdejwski held up Otto
Berndt and Albert on Burnham road
at six o'clock last evening at the point
of 8 revolver. He was caught few
minutes later by the policemen who
figured in the first stunt.
Alleged Burglar Caught.
Mike Donovan, a supposed second
story worker. was captured by OFFICER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-15

Say. Bill, 1 want you to meet Bill
at the Elks' picnic at Spring Hill
Grove, ST. John. Saturday. August IS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-15

OKeefe. He is charged by Joseph
Sully. 31s State street, with having
entered the latters home and stolen
valuable watch.
All three are state cases and In the
hearings Judge Stachowicz bound them
over.
Throws Wntermelons.
The watermelon thief was caught in
the car it is said that he rifed. He
was eating watermelon and resting
after his weary labors and was peeved
when the officers came to disturb him.
The fight vanchel put up was magni-
fcent. He pelted the police with
watermelons.
The hold-up on Burnham road oc
CURED in broad day light within view
of passing motor cars. Albert Walters
and Otto Berndt Wisconsin boys who
had quit their Jobs at the Hegewisch
car plant. were returning to a West
Hammond boarding house. expecting 10
leave for home. NodrdejewslSi fellow
workman followed after having seen
them get paved. From the two he
got over $50 by leveling a gun on them.
A motorist drove to the city hall and
informed the police who hurried out
When they caught Nodrdejewski in the
fields a battle ensued.
Indicted For Larceny.
James Gillen was indicted by the
grand jury in Chicago yesterday for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-15
NEW INVENTION
FOR LOCAL MAN
Albert Shepanek Is Given
New Patent BY u. S.

An apparatus for emptying acid
phosphate chambers has been invented
by Albert Shepanek of West Ham
mond. ILL.,. who today receives ac-
Acknowledgements from the government
in the form OF patent-rights. Shepenek
is chemist and a mechanic. The
contrivance he has invented is very
complicated, combination with q
travelling support consisting of q
base and an upright, the latter a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-15
No Place To Read Paper.

The cries and action OF a Waterman
at the Holman street railroad crossing
averted what would hive been bad &C
cident this morning. shortly after z
o'clock when man. apparently too in
terested in a newspaper which he was
reading, failed to hear the approach of
a north bound Monon passenger train.
Awakened by the cries of the watch
man who rushed toward him, the man
stood dazed for a second but stepped
aside, just as the mogul whizzed by.
Another second and the engine would
have done its damage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-15

II. J. Paul. a Chicago man who owns
some West Hammond acreage appears
to be the moving spirit for the street.
A NJ. Turner said this morning that
he had heard some talk In regard to
the opening Of Westworth avenue but
gave it as his opinion that the time
is not nearly ripe when such an i'm
provement would be warranted. When
the time does come to open the street
through the links it is not thought
that 1t Will interfere in any way with
the playing Of the game.