davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16

while he took all due precaution to
sterilize his hands and the skin of his
patients. having once steriized his
hands he frequently exposed them To
subsequent infection, and continued to
administer the vaccine, even wiping
the hypodermic needle between his
thumb and forefinger after handling
the non-sterilized skin and clothing Of
the patients.
Nor is DR.. Friedman living up 10
the expectations of the surgeons of the
Public Health Service, as rs shown by
the letter which Or. John +. Anderson,
chairman of the board appo'n.eG by
Surgeon General Blue to look into the
turtle germ remedy. was compelled 10
addr, s. to the German physician TO-
day calling his attention to the neces-
sity Of treating all of those whom he
has himself selected as susceptible Of
benefit by his cure" and SO continuing
the treatment Of the ninety-four pa
tents who have received one injection
each.
DR.. Friedman made some friends
here Yesterday among those who did
not enjoy sufficient medical training TO
detect what are alleged to have been
defects in his methods or TO Judge Of
the ethics Of his general course. Among
these is Senator Hughes, Of New Jer-
sey, who has announced that he will
introduce : bill i'm Congress granting a
license whereby DR.. friedman may
administer his cure in the District Of
Columbia.
Providence. April l5.-Dr. friedrich i.
friedman. who was here tonight
demonstrating his vaccine. said he in
tended to return to New York the latter
part Of the week to look after patients
ne had treated there.
The physician made the announcement
before learning of the letter from Dr..
John f. Anderson. requesting him To con-
tinue treatment OF patients at Washing
tion who had received only one injection
OF serum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
PHILANTHROPIST FOR FUN
Nephew Says Uncle Never Car
ried Ont Benevolent Plans.

Ralph Alexander. nephew OF John CAL
vim Martin, coal merchant who left
five wills. two of which are being con-
tested i'm the Surrogate's Court. added To
his testimony yesterday about his uncle
peculiarities IL being the contention OF
his seven sisters and brother that Martin
was mentally incompetent when he made
his last Will. in 1912 Alexander said MI.
Martin wanted to pose as phllanthro-
mist but usually abandoned his projects
,fter they had received sufficient news
paper attention.
one Of these contemplated philanthroplc
enterprises of Mr. Martin. the witness
said was the building OF hospital 10
cost 100000. but after he had the plans
drawn they were never put into eject
i.ater Mr.. Martin decided that Portage
Penn, his homo city should have an Ola
home week at lis expense. lie engaged
a circus press agent TO advertise the
treat. then dropped the plan.
Patrick f.. Campbell, Of Portage, test-
fed that Mr.. Martin told him he was
going TO start "A new bank because the
First National Bank. of when Martih
was stakeholder and director, had re-
fused to listen to his suggestion 10 build
a mark. with a fountain i'm 1t. ABOUND the
bank, The coal merchant was 80 piquei
he sold stock in the bank that was valued
AT sl75 a share for 1925 share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
SECOND WIFE SUES
TALBOT JONES TAYLOR
Named in Divorce Action of J.
R. Keere's Daughter. Seeks
Freedom from Broker.

Talbot Jones Ia Tor. from whom Mrs.
Jessica Keene Tay lor. daughter Of the
late James X. keene, obtained divorce
i'm 1905. is being sued in the supreme
Court for a separation by Mrs. Maria
Zane Taylor. who was mentioned in the
divorce suit and whom ne subsequently
married
The grounds on which the stock
brokers' second wife is suing are not
Yet made public because the complaint
has not been filed with the summons in
the office Of the County clerk. II was
hoped TAYLOR woIld make salts
factory arrangement which might have
made the suit unnecessary. Ncgotia-
tions 10 that end brought no agree
ment. ANA the suit for separation Will
be pressed. Mrs. Taylor will apply to-
morrow in court for alimony and coun-
sci fee.
The suit was begun on March Is.
The next day Thomas l.. Hughes. of the
law firm of Collins Wells & Hughes.
representing Taylor asked. according TO
an affidavit Of VI. l.. Maletinsky. coun-
sci FOR Mrs Taylor that she delay
nling the complaint. as settlement
that would bee satisfactory Co the wife
might be effected. They were una BILE TO
come To any terms
When Mrs "aylor married the de
PENDANT in Stamford. Conn, in 1903 it
WAS also her second matrimonial vent
ure She was the daughter OF Edward
g. Zane, of San Francisco. and was
married there 20 William Northcrop
Cowles. She was a noted beauty. That
alliance did not long endure. FOR the
wife obtained divorce froL. Cowles.
Later Mrs. Cowlcs came 10 New York
and occupied luxurious apartment on
Madison avenue. She was quoted as
saying that she had only lowing ac-
quainlance at that time with Taylor
The first Mrs Taylor named Mrs.
Cowles i'm her suit for divorce. and the
referee who heard the case recon-
mended a decree. which was granted.
Mrs. Cowles denied allegations in the
suit so far as her name was concerned.
explaining that her only relation with
TAYLOR was that Of employer and en-
,ioye. she having been engaged TO
supervise the decoration of mis- country
home.
Following the granting of the divorce
10 the first Mrs Taylor her husband
brought Injunction proceedings 10 pre-
vent her from dsposing of property at
Thomasville. Ga. and Cedarhurst, Long
Island. and also the Taylor collections
Of pictures and other art objects. In
that proceeding Samuel Cntermyer,
counsel for Mrs. Taylor, said her hus-
band was in the real estate business in
Baltimore, earning 5000 year, when
he met Miss keene. and tina. her father
supplied the money for their wedding
r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16

A"ese men inquired in the communications
we received as responsible agents for the
moral ostracism of more than two hum
drod girls.
ne girl VINO is wronged by man of
S'a'ioh can do nothing under present con-
uiuoIs. When she goes TO court the pub
"'lV injuries her more than it does the
man. and she is frequently accused Of at
tempting blackmal Most girls cannot
even 30 to court because of lack of
funds.
With five women acting as Judges of
r state morals court conditions will be
changed. Girls can tell their experiences
IN confidence and escape harmful pub
1city. The name OF the responsible man
VIII he known to the court. and. If cir
cumstanceS warrant the information can
he used either to drive the man from the
community or To prosecute him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
WOMEN JUDGES TO HELP GIRL S
Illinois Vice Commission Will Propose State Moral
Court to Deal with Unprincipled EMPLOYERS.

.,,osco. April IA state morals court,
-, romen as judges to protect working
ais against unprincipled employers, will
proposed in bill to be introduced in
urnois Legislature by the State SEN
49, welfare commission" Lieutenant
r.rnor Barrett O'Hara. chairman of
.,s commission, made this announcement
.,.day Just before members of the in
..,s,isqting body left here for Springfield.
W. have received scores of letters
from stenogr aphers and factory girls. tell
.,s how they had been led astray by the
-, for whom they worked" said the
,eu,enant Governor These letters were
M, ANONYMOUS. and We have list of
more than two hundred business and pro-
,sssional men flied away for reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
Charges Unfair Accusation.

Homer :. Cummings. lawyer for the
railroad men. protested when the re-
quest for warrants was made, saying
the arrests were manifestly unfair. as
the state had no case against either
man. Judge Greene said that he must
assume good faith on the part of Mr..
JCdson and directed the issuance of the
warrants WEts were also issued for
the four officials previously brought be-
fore the court. These will be served in
New Haven.
After the men had been admitted to
bail court was Indefinitely postponed.
\ bitter wrangle between the opposing
lawyers preceded the arrest of Mr.. Mel
len and MIR McHcnry.
Mr.. Cummings sprung the sensation
of the day when he attempted TO read
10 the court an affidavit by Nice-Presi-
dent Buckland.' of the road. relating to
message he had received from the
states attorney Mr. Judson objected
10 its being read because he did not
nave the power tl tlOSS-'Nd AloIl,
and the court asked Mr.. Cummings to
explain the purpose of the affidavit.
Cummings said ii was Ia the effect
that on Tuesday evening the states at
/ torney sent word TO Mr.. Mellen through
| Vice President Buckland's stenog
raphcr that If the four officials were
ordered tried separately the cases in
court would be ended and that new
writs Of Information would be filed
/ against Mr.. Mellcn and Mr. McHenry.
/ Mr. Judson jumped 10 his feet saying
! that the communication was conf
dental one This man" he said. was
not then representing Mr.. Mellen. and
he falsely used Information that came
To him i'm q confidential manner. Never
| i'm my thirty years practice have | had
sich "A breach of trust brought To my
attention Mr.. Buckland said he would
accept the message as confidential.
! Am | to he SO harshly treated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
Saws Confidence Was Violated.

He went on To explain that the mat
fer had been talked over in confidence
with the judge and counsel for the de-
fence.
I'm reply Mr.. Cummings said that
the states Attorney knew that the
warrants were asked for under circum-
stances that would not be upheld.
The prosecutor asked permission Of
the court To tell why he sent the mes
sage 10 M auckland. saying he felt
Mr.. Mcllen was legally responsible for
the wreck. hut that he considered the
four men previously brought before
the court more morally responsible. be-
cause of their lose contact with the
operations Of the road.
Mr.. Cummings answered that the
message To Mr. Buckland and that To-
Mr. Mellen were mere Whims on the
part Of the state Attorney.
Il lid not suppose that men OF Mr.
Rtckland's. Mr. Mellen's and Mr.. cum
mingss standing would stoop to vio-
late my confidence" was the retort Of
the prosecutor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
Women's Imported Coats & Wraps

Women's Imported Coats & Wraps
now i'm stock include a variety OF new
models just received from abroad, accu-
rately representing the fabrics and style
features favored by the fashion leaders
of Europe. Among the garments dis
played are Evening and Afternoon
Wraps at prices which range from
S11O.OO 1880, 165.OO to 45OOO.
Smart English Coats for walking, tour
ing and motoring are shown at $500
and $4,000.
American-made Coats are i'm all lengths
and i'm all the desirable materials for
general or sport wear; also variety
of Coats i'm black -and-white and all
white cloths. Travelling Coats i'm pop
ular styles are In the regular stock at
$3.50, 1900 s 22.5O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
1. Altntatt & On.

have q large and comprehensive assert
nlent of select articles i'm their Toilet
Goods Department, among which are
Toilet Sets, consisting of Comb, Brush
and Mirror; Manicure Sets: Toilet
Brushes OF every description; Sponges
of fine quality; Perfumes and Toilet
Preparations; Tourist Cases and Pull
man Aprons; Smelling Salts in attrac-
tive flaCons; Thermos Bottles, Tf1ermOs
Luncheon Boxes, etc. An extensive
selection of Imported Celluloid articles
is a special feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
HIT BY TAXI IN BROAD STREET

Horace Barnard. a lawyer. OF No. lsI
East seth street. was struck by a taxicab
Yesterday In Broad street. lie was taken
TO St Gregory's Hospital. where he was
treated for q. torn scalp and hr'usA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16
New Haven Roads Head and
ViCe.PreSident Are Freed
in $1,000 Bail.
BITTER WRANGLE IN COURT
Charges of Gross Neglect and
Manslaughter Ground for
Warrants Issued by
Connecticut Court.
ny Telegraph to The Tribune !

Bridgeport, Conn, April lJ.-Charles
:. Mellen, president of the New YORK,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad, and
l.. II. McHenry. ce-president. were
arrested. hut Immediately released in
$1,000 bal i'm the Criminal Superior
Court. here to-day on a charge of gross
reglec, end manslaughter growing out
Of the Westport wreck last October.
The warrants were issued by Judge
Gardner Greene. on request Of stiles
Judson. States Attorney. and followed
the lines Of those obtained some time
5go against four other officials of the
company. The other cases were
brought To trial last week. but were
adjourned until the May session of the
court. NJ Mellen and Mr. McHenry
were in court when the warrants were
issued and were formally placed under
arrest by a deputy sheriff. Security
FOR their release was offered by ID. II.
Warner president of the Waterbury
CARPET Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-16

o. Altntan & On. are showing inter-
esting novelties i'm Dog Coats, Boots
and Collars, ready for immediate wear;
and are prepared to make Dog Coats
and Boots to order at reasonable prices.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25

Washington. Feb. TO- The Killing
bN bandits ui Boris Curow, an Amer
lean citizen. lasi sunday. at Los Tau
relies hacienda. Tcpat. when three
other Americans and Spaniard
"sCa ped, WIS reported here today
with the Information that Ambassa-
dor Wilson had requested thr Huorta
government at Mexico City 90 send
troops Tor the protection OF Am"ri-
cans IN the vicinity ~ the disturb
ancc Ambassador Wilson. reporting
that public sentiment IN The Mexican
capital seems undisturbed by the XIII
ing of Madcrp and Sunrc1. added That
private aud unofficial kilograms iudi-
cate the same situation Nith few
exceptions throughout ~, rcpubli.
Thr government evidently Wspi
rtous of the iu,Hlt a. Gu,cruur car.
rams of ConhuIh. hus refused 60 au-
ccpt his profrssrd adhesion and rs
sending troops against him Volun-
tecrs IN chihuahua city are reported
IN arms against the new government.
The state government has elected
Wabago the military commander 90
the go,ornorship 90 succeed Governor
Gonzales. nov IA prison. Consul ed
NWfutt VINO lflNllH kNt NlNhli'N hl
Iuarez strained, sn!s former military
and Ci,u officials continue Go hold
their posts Madoru sympathizcrs
are said to Do, destroying rsilroud
property IN rhc vicinity ~ Chihuphuu
city 40 trains lcft there for tho
south yesterday morning. Some eX
ritcmeni bat ~ disorder is reported
from Nogalcs
Ambassador " tlsun reports that
John Kenneth Turner, the writer, tot
whom fears were entertained ,is 90
no danger John T. Chapman b. re
ported safe u Pearson ana Cousu
Shankliu 80 Mexico CiN reports uut
~ u Fond AMI family are safe anr
that pr Harrison has icr tnT Dallas
Texas FonHul Garrett tcicgraphc,
from NucNu Laredo that ho was Nes
terday attacked on the streets lbs
raluonkeeper because he had caused
the arrest of criminals VIA" were 90
Grating from the saloon aud were rob
bing Americans
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25
ANOTHER TRAGEDY
OF ANTARCTIC
IS ADDED TO
THE LIST
British Army Loses Brilliant
Officer as Result Of Ad-
dition TO Roll of Victims Of
Polar Region,
SWITZERLAND ALSO
LOSES GREAT SCIENTIST


10y Leased Wire 60 ESeatmm Herald
sydney. s. =. 81 Feb % An
other was added 60 the list of Ant.
arctic tragedies bS the news received
here today Of the death of two mem
beers Of the expedition commanded by
DR. Douglas MswsOu The party left
Tasmania In 1911, accompanied by a
large body Of scientific men TO eX-
plore thoroughly the regions around
the southern magnetic pole. once
again the British army IL affected hy
the loss Of q brilliant officer. Lleuten-
ant u. r.. s. Minis. of the famous
Royal Fusilliers regiment he was u
close friend OF Captain Lawrence
Oates, OF the Inniskilling dragons.
who persisted while returning from
thp South pole with scott
Switzerland also has suffered "a
great loss by the death Of Or Mcrz.
"a prominent scientist aud sportsman.
After winning the ski jumping cham
plonship m switzerland. in 1908. ne
offered his services TO Or Mawson.
Lieutenant MINIS was the expert of
tho expedition ON surveying and
slcdgng. The wireless messages
hitherto received from the steamer
Aurora do not state the cause Of his
death or that of Or. Merz
Lieutenant MINIS, according 20 a
later dispatch was killed by falling
into a crevasse nearly a year ago. His
death was practically instantaneous.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25
COLONEL DE IA kIFNTE
ARRINIiS ~ III PASO

~ paso, Texas. Feb a5.--Coionel
David DO e. F'ueu'e appointed min
lister uf communications 10 the liuvrts
DIVISIONAL cabinet arrived here To-
dul from The rebel camp below Coo
luwbus, y NJ tie viii proceed di-
rectiy to Mexico City. Mexico Re
fore accepting the position viii see
what is 90 bee offered the revolution.
lists ui IA" north" Fucnt' said today
w" want peace. but Sc viii see
first what will bee offered 20 make
peace secure
De Ia Fucnte had accepted posi-
ton In the Emilio NasQIcz Gomez
cabinet which later he declined. ia
view at the Hucrta oftor lie Was an
officer in the regular army ~ tho
DiHE regime. later joining the otozCu
revolution ts chief ut artillery. re
Gently ho ht. served az chief uf staH
To- the rebel general. inrz SalaEar
De H Fluent, is under bond on thC
Nssuucd Gomez indictment issued ~
san Antonio, Texas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25
MADERO's WIFE AND MOTHER
LEAVE an NAY rO EUROPE

Vera cruz. McNivo, Fsn 20. Sv-
uuta Francisco I Madcro. Junior. and
sonora Francisco Madrru. senior
wife and mother OF the late president
Of Mexico, arrived her, curly this
morning On special car from Mex
100 city They we're escorted by the
cuban minister and went immediate
~ on board the cuban gunboat cuba.
There they met Francisco I Madero,
senior. ana Ernostn Madoto, who Ar.
rived Yesterday AZ soon az the party
had gone on board the cuba sailed
for Havana The Arrival OF the Two
women had been kept strictly secret
Their departure from MeNiro was
with the consent cot the MeNlron gov
eminent
The members OF thv Madcrp family
intend 10 remain Ia Havana for some
dayH and win then go Go Sew or
loans Their ultimate destination ~
Europe The cuban minister report
ed that all was quiet IN the capital
lie was So we'll satisfied that order
win be maintained there that he did
not hesitate 60 leave hls family IN
Mexico city whore he viii return
shortly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25
HAsTY PREPARATIONS MADE
AT FORT %. 4. RUSSELL

Chcy cuuc. Wyu., Feb 2j.--Tho sec
oud ur ;nr four sections IN which the
eleventh infantry under command OF
Colonel Arthur Williams Will be trans
ported to Galveston. Texas left Fort
y. A. Russell. At . o'clock today. Gen
cral Clarence q. Edwards. who was
last night directed TO take command
OF the sixth brigade IN the present az
fair instead of proceeding 10 the phil
ippin,s under earlier orders. is MAX
inF nasty preparations 60 depart with
the troops
Ample cars are available for the en-
traiument and an OF the regiment will
get under way before night The
nrst section left az o'clock thu
morning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25
IRON MEN TALK Of
ENDING SEVEN
YEAR STRIKE
Possible Means of Terminating
Long Drawn Out Trouble Of
Unions Discussed at COnven-
tion at indianapolis,
tBy LEASED Wire to Evening Heraldl

tBy LEASED Wire ca Evening UeTAIdl
indianapolis. Feb 20 Possible
methods of ending the strike uf the
international Association ot Bridge
aud structural Iron Workers which
has continued tor seven years against
open shop contractors. were dis.
cusscd at the associations annual
convention today President t'ranh
NJ RSdu reported the union was
forming plans 90 treat with m, con-
tractors looking toward "a settlement
Most Of the open shop" contractors
are members of the National Erect
this strike, it was charged at the dy-
Mantle conspiracy trials here last
December that John j. McNHmara,
then secretary ct the union. rcsorted
TO the use Of explosives.
President Ryan and thlrly-two 9TH
cr union officials were convicted OF
conspiracy IN connection with the
plots The suggestion Tor "a possible
settlement was made b, Ryan az q
secret session of the convention. Az
forwards he stated that the plan had
not developed Co the extent that q
conference between union officials
and the contractors had bccu arrang-
ed. Ryan and ten other delegates
who are attending tho convention
were released from the Fort i.yayou-
worth pcnitcutiary ON bond So fal
Ia, conventions has been devoted IA
prclmiuUiF bus 49,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25

Washington. Feb g5.--senaAof
Morris Sheppard, 81 Texas. aoear
made representations to the state der
partment about what he considers the
unprotected condition OF PARTS of kho
Texas Mexican frontier. Senator
Sheppard recently sent teiegrauM ~
the Texas county judges elong rhs
Rio Crande from ~ paso 10 BFoehs-
Vile, Texas. and his statement 90 Sec
rotary Knox today WAS based upon the
repliea- They contend for the need
OF more troops Ia 1.-TWO extended
stretches OF territory. one Of about
SOC miles. between Brownsville and
Laredo and the other Of almost as
great length hetween Del Rl0 aud Ei
paEo. II was represented that there
had been murh footing along the up
per region. and. in one case. 4 Texas
ranch. fiity miles from the borccr.
had been attacked during the last
few days.
ono thousand troops. the senator
said, were required 10 protect that
country. Il Was believed tAat not 80
many would be necessary along the
lower Rio 0fandc. bat II WAS present
cd that there were too many rovin9
bands OF MeNicans. Just across tho
river on the Mcxican side. from Cam
exon. Star ana Hldalgo COUNTESS. end
e was feared that some Of them
might cross over az any time AZ
Laredo. Eagle Pass and III rnso.
Texas, there wac said 20 he q suffi-
Client number 81 troops 70 protect
these communities.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25
JOHN DEAL SNEEO
IS ACQUITTED OF
THE MURDER OF
Al BOYCE
Jury Believes Story That De-
PENDANT Feared Death Con.
tinually at Hands Of Man
He Finally Killed.
ANOTHER CHAPTER ENDS
IN THE FAMOUS FEUD
tBy Leased Wire TO Evening Herald

tBy Leased Wire Co Evening Herald
Vernon. Texas. Feb. 25.-John
Renl snccd was today declared not
guilty OF the murder OF Al Royce. it,
at Amarillo, Texas. last September.
The Jury retired last night and re-
turned the verdict today Snced shot
Royce 90 death On street Ia Amar-
llp. Texas upon what was said To
have been their first meeting. after
Boycc ciopcd with Mrs. Snccd.
~ Boycc. Jr. WAS the second mcm-
Der ot the Boycc family Snoqd had
Killed on account of the elopemeni.
The first was Captain Albert Boycc,
Sir. who was shot IN a Fort Worth
hotel Snced's defense was that he
feared tor his life and that Captain
Royce was aiding his son. Al, IN the
clopcmcnt Du October IS, 1871,
Mrs Snccd proposed to her husband
that she leave TyXas with Boyce and
go 90 South America a few days
later Suced placed his wife iu sani-
tarium near Fort Worth. Early Ia
November BoyCo and Mrs. Snoed
olopcd.
sucrd spout tsO.oo0 In searching
the country Tor them They were
found iu Winnipeg Canada whore
Royce was held on charges ct the
made by Snccd az Fort Worth Surrd
went To Winnipeg. persuaded his wifi,
30 return to ToNus. and the charges
against Boycc were dropped Several
months later Boycc returned 10 Tex
us. aud Succd. az his trial, declared
that tor suu,' time. before he killed
Royce, In Amarillo ~ had lived IN
expectation Of death al any time al
the young mans hands