davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
Jerome on the Ground.

William Travers Jerome's two-car
special train rolled into the station ut
II :OJ o'clock tonight. 1t carried two
passengers. jerome and Franklin Ken
nedy. Deputy Attorney General of New
York. Mr.. Jerome went into immedi-
ate consultation with. Bernard Jacobs,
legal adviser to Sheriff Drew.
Il do not know what the next step
will be-" Mr.. Jerome said. II am busy
tonight learning just what has hap
pened. This came as a complete sur
prise to me. Let me sleep on il and
pcrhaps ! can say more tomorrow"
Mr.. Jerome will assume charge of the
case for New York State. seeking to
have Thaw, . ward of the state, fe-
turned TO Matteawan. Fearing kid
mapping at the hands of officers from
New York, Thaw asked fCc a special
guard. an. Chief of Police Kelley swore
i'm twelve special deputies, all armed.
They were patrolling the streets about
Thaw's hotel tonight.
Judge Il. " Chamberlin, of the Su-
perior Court. will hear the applica-
tions Of Thaw's lawyers for "A writ OF
.habeas corpus at $50 o'clock to-mor-
row morning. Application for the
writ was first made this afternoon,
but the judge. being occupied with an
other case. said he could not then
consider it.
The fugitive has telegraphed lawyers
far and near and purposes TO fight
the return to Matteawan to the bitter
end. He is afraid of Jerome, however,
and when he heard that his former
prosecutor was coming, asked for the
special guards l.. J. Vorhaus, Of
New York City. who. IL is said. will
conduct the battle against eXtradition,
arrived tonight from Fabyans, ~ IL.
T. r. T. McInnes, of Ottawa, one OF
the trainers of the Canadian immigra-
ton laws under which Thaw was so
unceremoniously dcported, also is here.
He had arrived at Coaticook. Que. to-
day to consult with Thaw as associate
counsel only TO learn his client was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
6, AVER OF WHITE INCOF1ERENI
AND BEWILDERED ON JOURNEY

gone He denounced the deportation
as contempt of court and said that
proceedings had been instituted to
punish those who participated In
| ThaYs removal. -
Thaw Issues Statement.
Thaw himself issued this statement
| tonight:
What occurred under the English
flag this morning is something | can't
discuss. but we believe good Canadians
will do what is right. Now nave
come TO New Hampshire. but only on
my difficult way home to Pennsylvania
There is no honest legal charge
against me. and we trust New Hamp-
shire won't accept any subtertuge from
few officials of q larger state. We
hone citizens of New Hampshire who
won't be bluffed will write the Gov
ernor."
Mr.. Doherty's action was in execu-
ton of the deportation order issued ny
the board of inquiry on Friday. An
appeal was taken from this order by
Thaw's l.wyers to Doherty. They
rested in the belief that he would take
no action until the court writS were
decided, but Doherty went ahead re-
gardess of the courts.
Thaw's removal from the immigra-
ton quarters at Coaticook was sudden
and dramatic. Thr-e mysterious men,
who said they represented Minister
Doherty, appeared. Thaw was asleep.
They woke him up, commanded him 10
dress and after a struggle took him to
the border. Thaw screamed as they
brought him down the stairway
Don't let them kidnap mew he cried.
save me, for Gods sake"
For a time he refused TO dress.
Finally he calmed down, his BRAIN
storm leaving him weak and submis-
sive. He dressed and allowed himself
10 be taken to the waiting automobile.
The move had come without warning,
not even Thaw's lawyers expecting IT.
The result was that Thaw was
whisked away through Coaticooks al
most deserted streets with hardly any
one the wiser. The automobile was
sent at the highest speed permitted BY
the rough roads 10 the towns Of Stan
hope, Que. and Norton Mills, W..
which stand hand in hand on the bor-
der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
ATTACKS CITIZENSHIP
Of TAMMANY SENATOR
Hennessy Charges Bernard M.
Patten, of Long Island City,
Has Never Been Naturallzed.
APPEALS TO u. S. ATTORNEY
Sulzer Investigator Asks Youngs
to Act Immediately on Ac-
cusation Becc-&se of Pend
ing Impeachment Trial.

John \. Hcnncssy. who is spoken Of
now in Tammany circles rs "Sulzer's :
Senatorial Scourgc. opened W on the
Governors enemies again last night
with a statement charging that Sena-
tor Bernard NJ. Patten, from the "a
Senatorial District. living at No. l1l
Elm street. Long Island city, is not
and never has been a citizen of the
United States. and that he therefore
has no right to vote, TO sit as a Sena-
tor or to sit as a member Of the court
cf impeachment.
Henncssy's .tatcmcnt included copy
Of a letter which he sent 10 William j.
Youngs. United States Attorney for the
Eastern District Of New York, and an
other which he sent to District Attor-
ney Matthew J. Smith Of Queens
County.
in his letter TO the federal official
which Hennessy said he would have
conveyed TO Mr.. Ioungs by special
messenger. the Governors investigator
charges that II ttcn was born in Kid
derminister. England. came To the
United states in 1899. when he was
-ignieen years and seven months old.
Assnn 10 vote i'm 1902, on his father $
nnturalizatio papers. and later. when
ne began TO seek office. certified in his
registration papers that he was born
la ireland. instead Of England.
Says Papers Were Irregular.
Hcnncssy charges that Senator Pat-
tens fathers naturalization papers
were irregular, and he asks Mr.
YounCs TO proceed against both father
and son. With his letter he forward
ed to Youngs last night certifed
comics of the marriage and birth rec
ords of the Patten family. showing
that the children were all porn IN
England. and that the senior Patten
was twenty-one years old when ne
was married in England, on october
%, 1872.
The facts of this marriage. Hen
messy claims. bear directly upon the
question Of the citizenship OF the SEN
ator because the fathers naturaiiza-
tion papers, Henncssy says, set forth
that he. the senior Pattcn, came 10 this
countrv when he was a minor.
ON this count alone, Hennessy as
serts. the naturalization Of Patterns
father is fraudulent; and as TO the son.
the present Senator Patten, Hehnessys
accusation against him Is summed up
in the charge that he WAS more thah
eighteen years old when he came to
this country. and therefore had no
right to assume citizenship on MS
fathers papers, as the law. previous 10
1906. provided that only minors s"ho
entered the country under eighteen
wears old could so avail themselves OF
their fathers naturalization
Senator Patten was Informed yester-
I
Continued m nth mage, skin coMmn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
N. Y. GIRL LEADS TYPEWRITERS

Chicago. Sept. l0-Miss Bessie Fried
man. of New York. last night won the ma
tional typewriting championship. She
averaged ll6 words a minute for thirty
minutes Miss Bessie Linsitz. of Kansas
City. was second, with an average OF l09.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
This Mornings News
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page
Part or Slain Girls Leg Found ......
Big Tim" Sullivan Not Found nam.
Attacks Citizenship of State Senator. l
Fusionists on Gaynor Ticket......... s
Night School Pupils May Pay.........
Van Ness Made Love to Music .....,..
Rebel School Principal Routed. d..-.... 2
Fresh Air Beehive to Hum Again. 3
Red Light Plays on Tonight. 3
Prince of Monaco Here in Yacht. .l6
Horse Killing Laid TO Ice Cream Men. 10
stokes Denies old Bond story .-...... .l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
GENERAL.

Tbaw Prisoner in New IIampshire....
zap,acona Reaches Washington...... 3
senators obey Wilson's Demand..... 4
Revenue Question Worries Democrats 4
conpers Denies Pcrnicious Lobbying 4
Promotions in Consular Service. .
par,blicaps Revive Convention Talk.
ui,rois Central Shows Gains s....'...' b
I,ar.., centennial Celebrated. .......... 3
.,,., Indorsc New Haven Plan. l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

A few dashes ANGOSTURA BlTTERS
in glass OF water counteract impurities.
-AdNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

The new peer is a graduate of Sand
hurst. the British West Point. and was
born in 1873 Before enlisting in the
United States Army he was a lieutenant
OF the Royal Fusiliers. The De Freyne
estates consist Of some thirty thousand
acres in County Roscommon. Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
u. S. SOLDIER A PEER
Lord De Freyne's Death Brings
Title to A. R. French.

London. Sept. 10.--Baron De Freyne.
at one time colonel of the 9TH Battalion,
Connaught Rangers. died to-day lie
was born in 1865.
Lord De Frcyne's son and heir the
Hon. Arthur Reginald French, disap-
peared from London in January, 1905.
IL was found a month later that he had
resigned his commission in the British
army and had enlisted in New York as
private in the Sth United States In
fantry. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

gone. He denounced the deportation
as contempt of court and said that
proceedings had been instituted to
punish those who participated In
ThaY's removal. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

Continued on NTH page. sixth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
FOREIGN.
MISCELLANEOUS

rv,o killed in German DiriSloie '''
e. oIiyor Lodge on the Hereafter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
DR. FRIEDMAN OMITS THE TURTLE
CLAIM IN HIS FIRST STORY OF CURE

July %. l90S-Intra- peritoneal in
lection of non -virulent culture pro-
duced by passage through mammals
November "A. 1905 ubcutaneous
injection with one fourth cubic cen
timeter of virulent follicular bacilli
(Perlsucht -BaZillen Aufschwemmungl
by crushing in a solution of salt the
tubercular bronchial glands of two
year old bull
January l., 1909-Glanda Leisten-
druesen) somewhat enlarged aud
hardened, otherwise normal
March IS. 1909-GIands no longer
enlarged, but slightly hardened.
Proof of Its Efficacy.
November II, 1909-Killed in the
best condition; glands contain some
pus: no tubercular bacilH found.
Other glands normal: interior organs,
microscopically examined, healthy;
lungs and liver normal; In the spleen
some typically Scared nodules with
out baciui Consequently one year
after a virulent injection tuberculosis
no longer existed.
All three infected, not previously
treated guinea pigs, simultaneously
inoculated on November "a, 1908, with
one fourth cubic Centimeter of viru-
lent follicular bacilli died within from
| seven 10 ten weeks u az ute seiiel d.
tuberculosis
incubation of persons suffering
from tuberculosis After the inventor
had proved by several injections, on
his own person. of -virulent cul-
ture made according to this invention
inoculations of persons afflicted with
tuberculosis were made.
l. f. G., % years old, pulmonary
tuberculosis. Brother likewise tuber-
cuar. Patient himself had been suf-
fering for three years from pulmonary
tuberculosis on both sides; had pre-
viously been treated for long time
In a Berlin hospital as well as In diff
ferent sanitariums; had lost Is
pounds during a few months; no ap-
petite, regular night sWeats, pus eX-
pectorations. shooting pains and asth-
matte feeling in chest. BY local eX-
animation rafting sounds in both
lungs could distinctly be heard
February IL. 191l-lnjection OF non
virulent culture prepared according
to this invention,
February %, 1911-Patient has
borne incubation very we'll; appetite
improved.
March II. 1sl1-Gained three
pounds, has good appetite, night
sweats have entirely disappeared, the
rafting over the affected lungs is less
audible Second injection.
Night Sweats Disappear.
March IS. 191i-Showed additional
gain OF one pound Night sweats did
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Important Sayings by
Important People To-day

Il think the Government should es-
tabiish vocational guidance bureaus.
where men and women ", I'D be abe
to find out just what wo, they are
fitted TO Go. The person q n not de-
termine TO what class he belongs. and
this inability to select vocation in
life causes, in many cases business
failure and despair. Let the man De
picked for the position and industry
advanced. DR.. Hugo Munsterbera,
professor of psychology at Harvard.
Il would recommend that the Board
of Estimate appropriate a sum OF
money, say $4,000 each year, for the
purpose Of employing experts from
outside the school system to investi-
gate any department in which 1t Is
believed that investigation would lead
to improved results. William II.
Maxwell. Superintendent Of Schools.
The feeling grows upon me every
day that il is absolutely necessary no:
only for the prestige Of the party. but
for the vindication of the reforms
We all stand for, that the jury reform
bill should be put through in its en-
tirety. Nothing that we have done in
the past two years will be safe with
out it President Wilson in letter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
How Friedman
Prepares Bacilli

Living cultures Of tubercular
bacilli or of other bacilli not af-
fected by acids not poisonous for
man or mammals, or which have
been made -virulent, are treat
ed for a long time by a continual
change of culture repeated in short
intervals in proper artificial Naehr-
boeden. The continually repeated
injections in new cultural mate
rial take place at short intervals
Of perhaps from five to ten days,
while periods of treatment per
haps Of from two TO four years
must be taken into consideration.
according to the energy Of growth
Of such cultures.
For in this way, on account Of
the very quick repetition Of the
injections, the highest degree Of
non virulence and harmlessness is
reached by depriving the bacilli in
question of their original natural
condition and forcing them for a
long time to adapt themselves
quickly to artificial cultural mate
rails and conditions of life, and in
this way even the last trace Of
virulence is destroyed.
OF these bacilli. completely de-
prived Of their virulency in this
way, afterward great quantities are
born without harm and so smooth
~ accepted by the organism as has
not been possible before in any
other way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

not occur again. patient was breath
ing more freely.
April 1. 19i1-To this date has
gained six pounds; night sweatg ana
expectoration have disappeared. Ihlii
injection.
NAV IS. 1911-Gain of eight hounds,
rafting sounds not heard at all "a
tent has borne all injections very we"
and without any residue at the place
Of injection.
June 3. l911-No rafting noises
heard. appetite excellent, night sWeatS
have disappeared for good. Patient
at work again. after being unit foE
work for a year
June p. 191l-Increase in Welg nj 10
pounds. The patient bears his physi-
cal work without discomfort or Ell
fort: eXpeCtoration has entirely dls-
appeared: patient states that ne 10
longer has any feeling of pain IN ms
chest. rafting sounds no longer per
ceptible.
Another Case Which Yielded.
>. A B.. 10 years old: mother died
Of consumption when patient was one
year old: her fourth finger amputated
for tuberculosis. would not heal, put
kept on forming pus for years
February, 1911-Amputatlon OF her
little finger on account Of tuberCu-
losis: wound did not heal; tubercular
hstula of the bone. which forms
great deal OF pus-like secretion
neiRhborhood Of the wound swollen
TO a high degree, painful; OF a blue,
ish-red color. covered with small
nodules: erosions In spots.
May II, l911-Subcutaneous iniec-
ton of non-Yirulent culture prepared
according 10 this invention.
Nav 26 1911-FisHula unchanged.
Nav 80, 19ll-Surrounding parts 81
the fistula are paler, but patient states
increa sed painfulness: second ln1ec-
ton.
June u. 19l1-Fistula no longer
forms and secretion and the neighbor-
hood of the fistula begins 10 be COW
cred with fresh, clean granulations.
Surrounding parts much paler, swell
ing decreas ed, painfulness entirely
disappeared
June 26, 1911-Ffstula completely
closed. surrounding parts painless;
third injection.
July 8. 19l1-Place OF former tuber-
cular bone and skin fistuIa completely
healed. Scar becoming flrmer tn
whole spot not even painful under
pressure.
Child Cured by Treatment.
5. K. W, 4 years ole. GrandIa lnet
died OF pulmonary tuberculosis, father
is coughing. At the left side of the
neck a scrofulous eruption three cen
timeters long and one centimeter
wide. bleeding, forming pus and pain
full, which the patient has had for
over a year.
May IS, 1911-Subcutaneous injec-
ton Of non-virulent culture prepared
according to this invention.
MAY 26, 19l1-Scrofulous eruption
covered by small crust, but still form
ing pus to a considerable extent.
MAY q. 1911-Second injection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Colonial Bed
Room Furniture

The very moder-
ate prices at which
we sell our Solid
Mahogany furniture
will make their own
appeal. The cut of
the four-post bed il
Illustrated here tells
its own story. 1t is
the real, the purest
model in a fine pine
apple carved four
posted and is wor-
thy to be placed in
every artistic home.
We have all the bed
room pieces to match
at the same moder-
ate pricing.
Other types, the
French Colonial and
other adaptations,
are equally as rich
and handsome in
full suits and sep
arate pieces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
A Hit at the Grand.

he best combinations Of the Keith
brand of yaudeviI4N that has been
brought here this season and served
to pack the big theater at the matinee
and again at the Monday night per
Torrance. After The first two spasms.
wire walking stunt BY three girls.
called the Nenetta Clark Trio. and
two black face fellows, named HoI
and Duncan. who try hard to be fun
ny. IL gets right. Then comes the
Mendelssohn -Four and the biggest hit
that has been scored by straight
musical act is registered. There are
three pretty girls and nice looking
chap in the act. The act is classic,
as far : music. both vocal and in
strumental. goes. Then comes the
Lady Of the Bungalow" This is the
stunt of Paul Morton Oate Of the
Four Mortons) and Naomi Glass. who
sing and talk and patter in front Of a
pretty drop, painted to represent the
exterior Of q bungalow. II is an act
that puts everybody i'm a good humCr.
J. &. Nugent proves a tornado Of
fun His talk is an explosion of
laugh making ideas.
HUMAN HEARTS" DELIGHTED.
on its annual visit to Atlanta HUI
man Hearts began a weeks engage
ment at the Lyric last night.
The play is highly melodramatic, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Farmer Is Acquitted
Of Peonage Charge
Negroes Accusation That He Was
Forced to Work Out Debt Fails
to Convince Federal Jury.

Aft Putnam. farmer Of Spa Iding
County. was freed by a jury in Fed
eral Court to-day Of a charge Of
peonage. The jury deliberated less
than twenty minutes. 1t was charged
that Putnam had forced Robert
Gregg, 4 negro tenant. To work out
a debt and had had him arrested
with this purpose in view.
II was proven by the defense that
the negro did not work out the debt.
Putnam stated that ne withheld pros
ecution after the arrest because he
thought the negro would pay him II
given time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

effect and immunity, as can be seen
from the following record Of cases
treated:
Protective incubation Of guinea
pigs for virulent, follicular bacilli
CPerlsuCnt- Bazilien).
November %, Simultaneous
injection of nOn-virulent culture pro-
duced according to this invention in
three years of breeding
April p. -Subcutaneous injec-
tion of non-virulent culture gained
by passage through mammals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
$4,000 SEALS CAUGHT
IN ST. LAWRENCE GULF

ST JOHNS. NEWFOUNDLAcsD.
April with catch of $4,000 seals.
the steamship Stephano has returned.
the first Of the sealing feet TO report.
She brought news that the Nascopie had
- GOO, the Florizel o. 600 the SagCna
% GOO the Eagle 1900. the Bellaven-
ture 0 00o. the Bonaventure 5000 and
the Adventure 1000. total Of 145.906
seals Others of the feet had poor luck.
AdVices from the four vessels sealing
in the Gulf Of St Lawrence indicate
that the prospects for a good season are
excellent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
.JM.HIGH COMPANY.
See Our Window Display
New White Dress Fabrics
For spring 1919
With Many at Specially
Low Prices to Open the Season

We cordially invite every woman with visions
of smart white dresses to this collection Of
White Goods upon which we have lavished the
greatest pains. We have bought the most fashion
able new weaves of England, France, Switzerland
and America The showing is not only the most
complete we know of, but has many designs ex-
elusive to j M High Co.
French Crepes, the modish fabric of the hour,
are here in an abundance of plain, allover and Dor
dered weaves Ratines, Piques Voes, Marqui-
settles, are shown in an endless variety. The For
eign White Goods are SOC per yard up and the
American fabrics, many of which are excellent cop
les of the French are IL lie to &c. Also we offer
groups Interestingly under priced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
to Acting Governor Fielder, of New
Jersey, on the need of jury reform.

There Is in my bath room really
good Navajo rug which, on any prop
er Interpretation of the cubist theory.
is satisfactory picture. Now II, for
some inscrutable reason, il suited
somebody to call this rug a picture Of
say. A well dressed man going up a
ladder the name would fit the facts
Just about as well as in the case OF
the cubist picture of the Naked man
going downstairs Theodore Roose-
veIt's opiniea of the work Of the
cubists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Special Prices for To- morrow

Administer Carpets, worth $3.50, for ......... S1.25
High grade Wilton Velvet Carpents worth
$3.50. These are rich Per sian designs,
made laid and lined complete for ........ .S1.35
Administer Rugs beautiful patterns 9x12, for $1,000
Wilton Velvet Rugs, seamless, 9x12 $4,000
Brussels Rugs 9xl2 seamless worth $780, for $3.50
japanese Rugs, 9x12 two tone effect, for IS 900
japanese Mating Rugs, ski, beautiful pat
terms OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50 and $3.50
japanese Mating Rugs, 6x9, beautiful pat
terms OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500 and $3.50
japanese Mating Rugs, 3x6 beautiful patterns SOC
Splendid quality of netting, worth &c. at 19c
Fancy Scrims, very stylish overdraperies, at .19c
All remnants of Netting and Scrims at less than
half-price.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

for that reason has it's appeal TO a large
class Of theatergoers which demands
the villa in. the hero and the sobs in
its thea tTiCal diversions.
\ capa bic company interprets the play
and long before the first curtain fell
last night it had established itself in
the hearts Of the audience-with the
exception, OF course, of the villain and
villainess, who were properly hated.
The play will be seen at the Lyric to-
day, Thursday and Saturday It matiuees
and all the week in the evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
"scHooL DAYS" WELL LIKED.

school Days" in tabloid form was
presented at the Forsyth twice last
night and both performances were Vel
attended This play is probably one OF
the most popular of the Cue Edwards
musical comedy offerings, and in its
shortened form # loses none of it's pleas
ing effects. Quite a number OF new
songs have been interspersed throU gh
the story and the comedy is all good
Twelve chorus girls do much to en-
liven the scenes, and they sing and
dance and look well all the while.
school Days will be seen at maJinee
and two performances in the evening
all the week a the Forsyth.