davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06
Law Bars City Manager Plan.

The city manager plan, in use in
Sumter, S. c., is held not permits
sible under the state constitution in
Minnesota, in an opinion by Alonzo
]. Edgerton, assistant attorney gen
eral, requested by George W. Beise,
county attorney of Stevens county.
Mr.. Edgerton says a council or COM
mission is required in Minnesota,
and it cannot delegate its powers to
any person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
RECORD SUMMER SCHOOL
Extension Courses at Columbia
Attract 4,200.

All records for attendance at the Co
Iumbia University summer session have
been broken during the last week. Last
night. although three days of registration
stiIl remained. the enrolment Tor the
courses given on Morningside Heights had
reached 400 which is COO more than the
total registration for the session OF year
ago. The total for the courses viii prob
ably be close TO 5.cc
In addition to the regular academic
work of the session, there VIII be speclai
features added TO the programme to give
the students, many OF whom are on their
first visit 10 New York. an Insight INTO
the city and its vicinity. Trips under the
direction Of Professor l.. w. Crawford
will be taken To the navy yard. newspaper
offices. book publishing plants, the imnl-
grafton station at Ellis Island. the Statue
of Liberty. the parks, and the Polo
Grounds. where special section Is 10
be reserved for the students.
On the Columbia campus there are TO
be open air concerts. and from July y
10 August 2 the Coburn Players will give
a series Of plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
RAIN MARS ERIE'S PARADE
Prevents Speaking at Perry
Victory Centennial.

Eric. July 9-More than thirty-fvc hun
dred soldiers. the Second Brigade OF
the Pennsylvania National Guard. com
mandcd by Brigadicr General Albert J..
Logan. and several independent military
organizations, marched behind Governor
John X Tener and his stan through
Erie's streets to-day as another impor-
tant number I'm the programme for the
commemoration OF the centennial Of Per
rvs victory at Putin Bay.
Rain fell In torrents soon after the COL
umn Of troops began 10 move to-day and
the speaking programme was abandoned.
Later the sun shone and the evening was
pleasant. permitting an elaborate display
Of fireworks.
The rebuilt Niagara, Perrys hagshlp'
was the scene OF the presentation 81
silver tablet by oliver Hazard Perry
Chapter of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution Of Memphis. The tablet
was received on behalf OF Pressure Isle
chapter Of Erie aud the officers Of the
Niagara by A. T.. Sisson and Bishop
Rogers Israel. Of the Protestant Episco-
pal diocese Of Erie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. MARGARET JANE JONES, an
eyewitness OF the assassination OF Presi-
dent Lincoln. is dead at Pittsburgh. She
WAS nInety-one years old. Mrs. Jones
went through the Civil War with her hus-
hand who was division wagon master
Joseph SCHUMACHER. fiftyIivc years
old. died Monday at his home. No. iO4
Hlmrod street. Brooklyn. He was born
I'm Germany. and came to this country
when a boy Thirty years ago he opened
All iron foundry at Nos. Ill and llS Him
rod street. which he conducted until the
time OF his death. He was Il member OF
several German singing societies In
Brooklyn, and leaves a wife. two sons
and two daughters
JOSEPH URDANG died suddenly at
his home, Benson and Clinton streets,
Paterson. y. j.. yesterday, after one days
illness. He was forty-five years old. He
was formerly president Of the Congrega-
ton B'nai Israel and a member Of many
Hebrew organizations. He leaves a wife
and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
IN THE CERKSHlRES.
fBy Telegraph to The tribune.

=
Ienox. July 9.-Mr. and Mrs. Francis
+. Ieupp. Miss Ethel +. Leupp' Miss
Constance Leupp and their guest MISS
Lucy Madeira, OF Washington. were the
guests 81 the Wednesday Morning Cluo
AZ luncheon at the Country Club in Pitts
field this afternoon Mr.. Leupp addressed
the club on "A Day with Father"
Mr. and Mrs william NJ. Bullitt and
Mrs Oscar Iasigi have gone TO New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Built will soon sail for
Europe
Mrs Walter ShrIyer, Harry 7. shriver.
OF New York. and Mrs. W. +. Carter OF
Philadelphia. are at Heaton Hall.
Or. and Mrs. Lemuel y. Bangs, Miss
Bangs. Miss Jessie Hoyt and Nes6it
Bangs. OF New York. started to-day for
trip 10 the Pacific Coast
Mr. and Mrs. u. MGR. Livingston ar
rived to-day at the Red Lion Inn. Stock
bridge
Many cottagcrs mOtored 10 Lee this ar
ternoou to attend a garden party and iair
on the Greenock lawn for the benefit OF
ST. Georges Episcopal Church
Grenvilic l. Winthrop, who has been
an abroad. and Mrs. Robert Winthrop VIII
sail shortly for New York.
Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Baker, Mrs. Will
lam l.. Johnston. Miss VI. Il. Johnston
and Mr. and Mrs. ]. T.. Carpenter, OF New
York. are at the Hotel Wendell
Mrs John T.. Parsons will give pic
mic at Berkshire Park on Friday for her
sewing class.
DR.. $ NJ. Evans, Mrs. +. 4. Halbrith
and Mrs f. q Edwards Of New York.
are at the Maplewood. Pittsileld.
Mr. and Mrs Bayard G. Hoppin. who
have been at Spring Lawn. have returned
to East lslip. Long Island.
Lenox horticulturists will give their an
nual garden flower show on August 20
and p.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick w. Rhinelander
and Mrs. Henry Y. Satterlee have gone TO
Johnstown. y. y.
G.. Il. Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs. George b.
Thompson. George T.. Mitchell. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". s. Sanders. Mr.. NJ. r. Roberts
and Mrs b. l.. Palmer. Of New York, are
al the Hotel Aspinwall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10

parents, Mr.. and Mrs Elbridge I. Gerry
at Sesverge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland II. Perry, Of New
York, have opened their cottage In Rich
mond.
Vincent Astor arrived on his steam
yacht. the Noma. to-day for brief IN
spection Of Beechwood
Mrs. Lloyd II. Chandler is a guest OF
Mrs. George II. Williams at the Torpedo
station.
Miss DorOthea Darlington, of New YORK.
Is the guest Of Mrs. James II. Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster
are motoring through the Berkshires.
Egerton l.. Winthrop, who has been
abroad. has arrived at his summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman
and Miss Martha Beeckman VIII leave
Europe tomorrow for Newport.
=. \. b. Widener is guest OF ms
daughter-in-law, Mrs. George ID. Widener'
at the Drexel villa.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Clyde. of Philadei-
phla. has rented Pinsrd cottage No. for
the rest of the summer.
Miss Helen Lincoln, OF Worcester, Is
spending the month with Mrs. Marsden
J. Perry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
AT EXPORT.
lBy Telegraph to The Trlbun,

lBy Telegraph To The Trbunel
New port, July 9.-Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
to-day Issued invitations for the ball
which she IL to give on August /. She
requests all guests to wear costumes Illus
trating nursery rhymes and fairy tales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish will close their season
on September I, when they will return
TO Garrison Hudson for the fall. \,
ON the evening OF August ] Mrs. Her
mann Oelrlchs Will give a dinner before
tho dance ut Crossways. She will have
among her guests Mr. and Mrs. Fish and
Miss Janet Fish.
the Right Rev. Charles II. Brent.
Episcopal Bishop Of the Philippine ISL
apds. is TO be here on July ~ and 20. He
will be the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
F.. Hoffman. who Will give a luncheon I'm
his honor on Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Harold Brown will give a reception for
him later In the same afternoon.
Ambassador and Nine Bakhmeteff, OF
Russia. were luncheon hosts at the en-
bassy Jay.
Mrs Herbert Shipman gave her first
diner OF the season tonight. Mrs. Fish
was also a dinner hostess. Commander
William V. Pratt was dinner enter
tainer Mrs. william q. Rocker was a
luncheon hostess.
Mrs. Oelrichs. Miss Anna Sands, Mile.
Alice Parquez, OF Paris; Mrs. James A.
Ruthyen. Mrs Theodore W. Cramp,
Henry Pepper Vaux and Mrs. II. Horace
Gallatin were registered at the Casino
to-day.
Mrs. William Storrs Wells has an
nounced diners for next Sunday and Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick c. Havemeyer,
~ New York. arrived at the Pinard cot
tages to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. Gerry. or
Saw York. are guests of Mr.. Gerry's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
ENDEAVORERS PICK CLARK
5000 Delegates at Opening Of
World Convention.

Los Angeles, July 9.-With nearly 1900
delegates attending from all parts OF the
world. the twenty-sixth international
Christian Endeavor convention opened
here tonight. The multitude was seated
in a gigantic canvas auditorium amid
semi-tropc scenes-repllca OF Southern
California out Of doors carried bodily in
side.
Greetings were presented 10 the conven-
ton from President Wilson and Secretary
Of State Bryan. The Presidents mes
sage read:
1T would be great pleasure to me If
could attend the convention. VIII you not
convey 10 those assembled my warmest
greetings and my most sincere wishes for
the happy success Of their work."
Dr. Francis r. Clark founder OF the
society, who presided. was unanimously
reelected president we expect 10 keep
Dr. Clark at the head OF the Endeavorers
as long as ne lives" said Secretary Will
lam Shaw, of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
DR.. MORGAN CALLED HERE
Said to Have Refused Madison
Avenue Reformed Invitation.
by Gable TO The Tribune.

London. July 10.-Dr Campbell Nor
gan, minister of Westminster Chapel
and president of Chestnut College. has
received a unanimous call to the Madi-
son Avenue Reformed Church, New
York.
1t is understood, however. that DR..
Morgan has declined the invitation.
having no intention of leaving London.
Frank Crane. who with Alexander
NJ. WEIGH treasurer of the Madison
Avenue Reformed Church. recently
went to London to offer the pastorate
to DR.. Campbell Morgan. said last
night:
1T is a fact that Mr.. WEIGH and
myself returned from a trip to Lon
don two weeks ago. after interviewing
DR.. Morgan and making him the offer
of the pastorate. | would not care
to name the salary which accompanied
this offer, for the reason that the mat
ter is not yet closed. Beyond this we
cannot discuss the matter at present"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
DIR. c. J. PERRY IN HOSPITAL
Widely Known Park Row Drug
eist and Clubman Ill.

Or Charles J. Perry. known to several
generations OF New York newspaper
men through his drug store, which has
been popular rendezvous with them
downtown. was taken sick suddenly yes
terday and removed from his apart
ments. at the Broadway Central Hotel,
20 ST Vincent's Hospital.
lie was born in Richmond. Va When
he was boy about sixty years ago
he came to New York and obtained a
position as drug clerk In the old IIudnut
store. Later he opened his drug store In
the Sun" Building. and remained there
until the completion of the World
Building. where his store is to-day.
DIR. Perry had been about as usual
during the last two days. Drs. Hancock
and sweeney. Of St Vincents Hospital
were called at an early hour yesterday
and ordered his removal to the hospital
At q late hour last night IL was said al
st. Vincent's that Or Perry was resting
comfortably. and 1t was added that ne
was i'm no immediate danger.
DIR. Perry is member OF many CLUBS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
AT NARRAGANsETT PIER.


Narragansett Pier. II. T.. July s-Ihe
marriage OF Miss Sarah Welsh, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lowber Welsh
OF Philadelphia. and Caryl Roberts VIII
take place Tuesday. July 10. nj Shadow
Farm. the Welsh country home. near
Narragansctt Miss welsh will be az
tended by Miss Lucy jones. Of Louisville
az maid OF homer The bridesmaids are TO
be the Misses Helen c. Brinton, Adellne
Tucker. Helen Pniller and Florerce John
son. OF Phlladelr hia. Graham Roberts oil
Philadelphia. will be best man. ana me
ushcrs will be John l.. Welsh. brother OF
Miss Welsh: Radcliffe Cheston. of Phiia-
delphla: Frank Burke. Of New York ana
Jack Catteau. OF Pittsburgh.
j. G. Rathborne, of Harvey, La Is at
his cottage. Overcllffe. on Oceon ROAD.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Straight. OF New
York. who registered nj the Casino TO-
cav. are occupying Whimsey Cottage
DR. r.. S. {. Fleming, Miss Lorraine
WEIGH. of philadelphia. and SIR. ana Mfs'
G n HAYWARD. OF Worcester. Mass. are
registered at the Casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
VALUES NJ ANENY'S BEST
EFFORTS At 10 CENTS
Head of Board of Education
Hits at Borough President on
High School Question.
ENLIVENS DROWSY SESSION
Thomas w. Churchill Urges Es-
innate Board to Provide New
Buildings in Downtown Sec
tion-Year's Work Praised.

His best efforts are not worth 10 cents. -
This was the declaration Of Thomas w.
Churchill, President OF the Board OF Edu-
cation yesterday. when referring to Bor-
Ough President McAneny The drowsy.
final meeting of the summer became
aroused when this exclamation came from
the presiding officer after Isadore NJ
Levy had volunteered the Information
that the Borough President had promised
to use his best efforts for an additional
high school i'm the downtown section.
There was considerable talk before II
was decided to turn over to the Sinking
Fund Commission Public School -, in
Grand street, formerly occupied by the
Washington Irving High School Certain
members however. wanted the Board OF
Estimate, III exchange, to provide for Il
new high school in the lower section.
President Churchill referred to this as
the prayer" TO the Board of Estimate,
which was finally passed.
The semi-annual report OF the president
was presented To the board. and there was
sharp criticism Of some present methods
OF administration and Ill concealed sar-
castle reference to Dr. Maxwell, the city
Superintendent.
lie also gave 4 long list OF the achieve
ments of the board since the beginning OF
the year, when, the "progressiyes" came
into power, and commended the members
on the fine showing. Piecemeal correc-
ton Of abuses as discovered. il was con-
tended. was the regular method Of prog
ress.
When you began your work OF the
present year." the report sets forth.
there was existent In this building
time honored tradition that a Board OF
Education should not presume TO deal
FIRST hand with education itself. but
should be confined to questions OF finance.
equipment and perfunctory voting upon
measures perfected by those whom IL was
Usage 20 designate as educational eX-
perts.
Some years Of adherence 20 this theory
had built up a system so unsatisfactory
as TO result I'm a compulsory Inv stIsation
of the schools and in published declara-
ton Of their Journalism. rigidity and obso-
lesoenoe"
Referring to our 'hidebound high
SCnOOlS lfcSlteUl 'UuTtuHl say Ni'"N
little towns in Massachusetts with fewer
than dozen teachers are Offering va
ricty Of instruction that would put the
high schools here 90 blush.
In speaking Of freer promotion OF teach
ers it is declared that In a school system
whore 81 per cent OF the workers are
women no discrimination was justinahle.
In regard to the high schools II r. set
forth that they are so absurdedly dom
mated By rule rather than by reason
that the board was obliged 10 suspend the
bylaws 10 prevent q lad who was dis
tlpguishng himself from being sent back
to the school below. When this case was
thrashed out before the board some
months ago, Or. Maxwell wanted To main
tain the rules at the expense Of the boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
FUNERAL OF GEN. GRUB
Wilson Sends Condolences to
Veterans Wife.
tFrom The Tribune Correspondent.l

nt.l
Harrison, y. j.. July 9.-The funeral OF
General f. Burd Grub. superintendent OF
the old Soldiers Home at Kearny. was
held in the chapel Of the home to-day.
The Episcopal burial service was read by
the Rev. John d. Ferguson. chaplain OF
the home assisted by the Rev. Carl s.
Smith, OF Trinity Episcopal Church. Of
Arlington, and the Rev. John Miller. OF
the House OF Prayer, Newark
General Grubb's body was clothed in
the uniform he wore at the battle OF
Gettysburg as captain i'm the 23d New
Jersey Volunteers. After the funeral the
casket was carried out OF the chapel be-
tween a double rank of the veterans OF
the home, while the bugler sounded
taps.
Mrs. Grub received messages Of condo
lence from President Wilson, Joseph p.
Tumulty and Senator James MARITIME. The
one from the President, which had been
sent from Windsor, VT. read: MY deep
est sympathy. | grieve most sincerely
that we should have lost so true and
noble gentleman and soldier"
General Grub was appointed superin-
tendent of the home two years ago by
Mr. Wilson.
After a second service at St Mary's
Episcopal Church at Burlington, y. j.,
the burial win be in St. Marys Cemetery.
Burlington was General Grubb's birth
place and home for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
THEATRICAL NOTES.

James Jay Brady, until recently man
ager Of the Colonial Theatre, Chicago.
has been appointed manager of the Conan
Theatre Of this city by klaw 81 Erlanger.
"The Devils Mate" a dramatic playlet
which ran for two years at the Coliseum
London. will be presented I'm vaudeville In
This country beginning at the Palace The
atre Chicago, on Monday, with Wallace
Clark in the principal part.
william Collier will start under the
,,anoacment of Charles Frohman next
season in who's Who" Richard Hard
ir,, Davls's new farce, opening at the
Criterion on September /.
Edward Fielding, Of Nine. NazimoVa
company. is en- route for New YORK wh re
40 ydll marry Elizabeth Sherman Clark
,ha concert prima donna on Monday.
,,rs Horny b. Harris announces that
ta,,os Morton, Eddie Leonard. Conroy
and Iemaire an0 Emily Lee nave Noiuh-
,oored their services for the benefit per
formance AT the Arverne Pier Iheatre OH
Sunday afternoon, July q. for the Hepre"
Infant Asylum.
Lao Ririnski's comedy, "Narren tanz
Til KIaw g. Erlanger are to produce
-, ,ext season. adapted by Glen NC
Donouph. and with music by Hugo Rel
Told Is TO be called The Merry Mar
tyr"
IL, Gardner. late Of musical comedy
turn To vaudeville next week at
49, rifth Avenue with some new SONGS
e a monologue. also some SURPRISING
clothes. III,
,o,.r,s Guest. director Of the world
=, Gertrude Hoffman. Lazy Con
,,a,,ce stewart Richardson and Nine ro-
80 has protected himself asaihst
",arros nv new device for hsfaSSed
aacers "temperamental insurance
mr Guests policy with Lloyds for 'So'-
o 400 II Is announced. will provide a sat
,stsctory balm for any sort OF broken
.,ufruel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
DOlNGS AT BAR HAR5OR.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I


Bar Harbor. Me. July s.-Members OF
the Mount Desert Reading Club will give
a dinner at the Swimming Club to-mor-
row evening for the participants In the
Eastern Yacht club race from Marble
head. Mass. which finishes here in the
afternoon.
The first golf tournament Of the season
will be held on the Country Clubs INKS
Saturday afternoon.
There will be a series Of five chamber
recitals on Tuesday mornings during Au-
gust In the various cottages and five con-
certs I'm the Building Of Arts on Saturday
afternoons One OF the chamber recitals
will be held at the summer home OF Mrs.
Henry T. Dimock
Miss Mary Duke. of New YORK; count
b. de Sartlges, Of Paris. and Charles II.
Hill. OF London, are the guests OF MI
and Mrs. John Aspegren In the Kebo
cottage.
Mrs. Charles Coulter. Miss Coulter and
Mrs. William Brock Shoemaker. OF New
York. arrived here to-day.
Mrs Roger Sturgis and the Misses Su-
san and Anita Sturgis, Of Boston, arrived
to-day for the season.
Mrs. A. II. -'hltney, Mrs. Charles Gid
den and Mrs. ID. b. Flint Of Boston, are
registered here.
Kurt Diedrich. nephew OF Mrs. Hunt
Slater. OF Washington and Boston, enter
tanned at dinner at the Country Club last
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
PENFIELD A MODEST GIVER
Only $4,000 to Wilson Cause,
Saws Diplomat To- Be.

Frederic CORTLAND Penfeld, nominated
as Ambassador to Austria Hungary. yes
terday denied a report from Washington
that he was the chief angel Of the VIII
son campaign fund to the tune Of $1,000
which was coupled with the statement
that the Senate would hold w his con-
frmation until he explained this heaF!
contribution.
Il gave $500 TO the Wilson campaign.
said Mr.. Penfield with visible feeling. L
gave $1,000 Of II before ! went abroad
and 5000 while | was travelling I'm Egypt
on a Geographic appeal from Chairman
McCombs. These gifts were sworn to IL
the report of the Democratic campaign
committee and before the Congressional
campaign investigating committee.
''Why. there were many men who gave
a great deal more TO help elect President
Wilson. Look at the report. Here IL
Charles Il. Crane down for $4,000 and
Henry Morgenthau for 10000. and so on
with sums that make my contributions
look very modest.
1t would appear from statements MADE
that | first got In touch with Noodro"
Wilson after the Democratic CAMPAIGN
began. But the fact is that ! am fei-
low Of Princeton. and | received my de-
gree Of Master Of Arts from President
Wilson while he was the head Of that IN
stitution.
Certainly there is nothing ] could tell
a committee Of the Serate other than the
plain. sworn statement OF how much IT.
dlvidually gave for Mr.. Wilson's cam
paign."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-10
TURTLE SECRET IS Ha0
Cultures in Sterile Distilled
Water Tuberculosis "Cure."
MYSTERY WORTH $4,000
Facts of friedman Discovery
Allowed to Slip-Science Again
Asked to Step This Way.

The revelation which the promoters OF
the Friedrich Franz Friedman turtle
cure have been promising for several
days has been made. The secret" of
which so much was made by the turtle
germ discoverer while here, and for which
Morris Eisner is said to have paid the
Berlin doctor $4,000 in cash, is discovered
to be nothing more than plain sterile dis
titled water
George Gibier Rambaud at the Pasteur
Institute last night And after so much
mystery was made of the matter, too"
he added.
DIR. Rambaud's statement regarding the
secret composition was given out in
advertently last night through an error
Of his secretary, but he was willing TO
let 1t go. The statement was TO have
been withheld from the press until the
medical journals had had an opportunity
to publish IL.
The vaccine" says DR.. Rambaud,
Consists Of an homogeneous emulsion OF
live virulent tuberculosis baciln, IN
sterile distilled water. The germ was
isolated several years ago from a turtle
and maintained ever since by translation
on culture media according to the usual
procedure"
DR.. Friedman never made any claim
that his cultures-that is. the turtle germs
themselves as they grew on culture me-
diums-involved his secret" but repeat
eddy said that the secret lay entirely In
the composition OF the vaccine, which now
appears, according to Dr. Rambaud, only
the ordinary tubercular (turtle) cultures,
with which psychologists are familiar,
combined with water sterlized.
DIR. Friedman was free with his dis
trsbutjOn Of culture tubes containing
growths Of the turtle germs, but always
pointed to the fact that they were value
less without a knowledge OF making the
vaccine.
The article which the head OF the Pas
teur Institute has written for THE New
York Medical Record and THE New
York Medical Journal" is said 10 contain
some details not included in his state
ment Of yesterday. These, it is expected,
will contain directions as to the method
of using the vaccine.
The Friedman syndicate" is anxious
now TO make all facts regarding the cure
public and TO interest the medical pro-
fession in what they regard as it's scen-
titc value. Last nights statement con-
cludes as follows: ANY physician in good
standing Is welcome 10 famiiarize him
self. at the various laboratories where the
vaccine is prepared, with the details con-
corning the administration OF the treat
ment that he may be able to use ii per-
sonally on his own patients"