davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
TO PROTECT TRADE DESIGNS
British Politicians Watching Proposed
Leqislation in u. S.

London. March Thames Bryce. Brit
isb Ambassador in Washington. has been
instructed 10 furnish a report on the pro-
posed legislation in America for the
greater protection Of designs in manu-
featuring, and also 10 send copy oil any
bill on the subject introduced in Congress.
Sir Edward Grey. Foreign Secretary
told Sir John ID. Rees that when the bill
had been received at the Foreign once
II would then be determined whether It's
sui stance rendered any communication to
the United States advisable
Sir John ID. Rees, NJ. p. for Nottingham
introduced the subject In the House OF
Commons to-day, alleging that the piracy
Of textile designs which had been long
rife in the United States had been reduced
,o a regular trade. He expressed sratifi-
oa,ion at the terms Of the bill which, IL
was suggested. was to be introduced INTO
Congress at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
GRAVE SLUMP IN BERLIN
Selling Pressure on Boerse Be
comes DisOuieting.

RefiIn March . Tn. stringen0v m fh"
money market shows uo signs ~ abat"-
fncut despit. q number 81 fayorahI" ont
de influence Conditions instead Of te-
com ng easier arr sharpening from daf
to d,. Predictions that borrower would
h- forced to pas from to 81 per cent
for money for the monthly settlement
md the exaggerated reports OF o." high
rates that Germany wa, Offering for gold
iu Sew York more tlau discounted tes-
t.rda,.s announcement - Oh" Austro-
Russian demobiIzation and accelerated
900 unloading movement under which
everything dropped point OBJ more
canadian Pacific sbafc. feIl three points.
Vn. market closed weak.
Th. report ~ th" engagement - $50
60 in gold from Sew YORK Was not CON
firm. e. The German Imperial Bank s-
sued an interim statement to-day show -
ing "a slight Improvement on March N
over the statement 81 March e. including
a 10000 increase I'm the stock uf gold
and silver. bat the better showing il at
tribut.d largely To the Accommodations for
,re subscriptions 20 the new loans pay
able March -. and y p'oved unayaIlius
against the prevailing weakness Hoard
ing of money b., the German public AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
TELLS Of THRILL
FROM TURTLE GERMS
Continued from fr.t pngs.

began g. spread until a tingling sensa-
ton thrilled my whole body. ! fcit
that IL must be the cultures spreading
through my whole system. and put
my hands 10 my head and shouted:
Work. YOU turtle. work When this
state Of mind passed. | fell into rest
ful sleep. the first / had had in "A long
and worrisome week
The next day was Sunday got NJ
still hoping. and found a sensation ~
hunger had not had for many months.
and ate my first hearty meal. [
started ny Fifth to go 10 the Unitarian
Church. at Fourth and Park avenues.
when felt . sudden loosening in my
chest. which had been much congested.
and was able 10 rid my lungs of much
irritating matter and To breathe
deeper Now at The end Of five days
can take breath clean 10 the pit Of
my stomach. without pain or effort.
Following the treatment my tenn
peraturc went very high. but II dropped
I'm day or two. and this morning was
normal feel in every way Ike a
different man. with 4 steady, increased
annette. the night swcats' gone and
tho sense Of exhaustion disappearing"
The results of the examination of the
three uaticnts who were treated as drSt
of tho Friedman tests at the People !
Uosnitai was said by "A representative
of IN. hospital 10 have been summed
ND in the following favorable manner:
Firs,-Night sweats ceased entirely.
Second-Pulmonary pains less poig-
nant
Third-Gain in weight
Fourth-Pulsc becomes normal.
Bankruptcies increased.
Sixth-H' ;pital authorities confident
that second injection of the culture
will lead 10 complete cure.
1t was expected that report OF tho
PEOPLES Hospital cases would be made
10 Health Commissioner Iederle, nut
the Health Commissioner said he had
not received II.
DIR. Tannenbaum. who was present AT
the examination and who is with the
Health Board. said last night that he
did not expect To make report to his
superior. DR. Lederle.
The board Of trustees 81 Bellevue
Hospital received an official request
from Surgeon General Blue yesterday
asking the privilege OF conducting tests
OF the Friedman treatment in that IN
stitution. The request was Immediate
" granted and Surgeon Generai Blue
and DIR. Arthur NJ. Stimson Informed.
Tests will begin on Bellevue patients
on the return Of the Berlin doctor from
Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
J. P. MORGAN IN ROME
Walks with Stick, but Appears
To Be in Good Health.

London. March li.-Rome dispatches
arrived in Naples from cairo to-day
by the liner Adriatlc. walked with the
support Of "A stick. but appeared 10 bee
in good health. He travelled 10 Rome
in the afternoon.
MIR Morgan refused 10 receive nu-
merous correspondents and photogra-
piers, but had a long talk with RO-
man art dealer named INHERIT who
purposely went to Naples TO meet him.
AT $50 "A. m. Mr.. Morgan landed. ac-
cOmpanied by Or. g. A. Dickson. Pro-
lessor Giuseppe Bastianelli his son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Her
bert Satterlee. John II. Carter and n
numerous suite Of Wallets. guides and
couriers. Ordering a special train. he
left Naples at 10 O'Clock and reached
Rome at 800 p. III.
Many friends greeted him on his ar
rival in Rome and congratulated HIM
on his good health Mr.. Morgan auto
mobiled Immediately To his hotel
Aboard the Adriatlc Mr.. Morgan had
eight staterooms. His passage from
Alexandria to Naples cost him s25.00o.
The special train from Naples To Rome
cost $4,000.
Mr.. Morgan will remain two or three
weeks in Rome. Absolute rest is or
derod by his doctors. and " Is likely
that a consultation will be held with
the Popes doctor. Professor Marchia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
DISAPPR0VES FRIEDMAN
Dean of Yale Medical School
Criticises Methods Pursued.
BY Telegraph TO The Tribune.


New Haven March l3-Dean George
Bluner OF the Yale Medical School does
not approve Of the methods of Or. Fried
mann in introducing his vaccine for the
cure of tuberculosis into this country.
He believes the remedy should have been
tested much longer before being used
generally as the German doctor is now
doing. DR. Bumer said tonight:
Or Friedman might well have proft-
ed by DR. Ehrich's example, and II ~
difficult for man of science To under
stand why he did not. He could have
put his tuberculosis cure in the hands
OF the Berlin specialists and satisfied him
self first By the results Of their expert
ments as to whether his discovery was a
success or not. Instead or this ne an
nounced Immediately that he had found
remedy for the terrible white plague,
and has therefore gained for himself the
disapproval Of some Of the most emf
nent medical authorities.
The best way I'm which DR.. triedmann
could benefit the human race would be
by publishing all the details so That his
serum might be made In every laboratory.
This IL the way i'm which all the great
medical benefits have been treated, and
should DR. friedman insist upon Keep
ing to himself the secret OF MS cure he
might Justly be regarded with aversion
by his fellow physicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
With Daughter. Questioned by
State Officer About CirCum-
stances of Admira'S Death.
AGED MOTHER C0LLAPSES
Authorities Hope to Announce
Their Course of Action To-
day-Next Move by
Barker.
my Telegraph to The Tribune 7

Rockland. Mass. March 13.-The au-
thorities investigating the death OF
Rear Admiral Joseph g. Eaton expect
To he able To announce their course Of
action tomorrow. So carefully. how
ever. have they guarded every source
II information that there is no indica-
ton Of the result Of their investigation
To date.
Mrs Jennie May Harrison Eaton. the
widow. was questioned for nearly four
hours to-day by State Office Scott Of
Braintree. and Deputy Sheriff Condor.
Of Rockland. and Dorothy Ainsworth.
the young stepdaughter Of the admiral.
vas also closely questioned concerning
death. During the later part Of the
examination. Judge George w. Kelly.
Of the local district court. and counsel
for Mrs. Eaton. was present. Later in
the afternoon Of'icer Scott and Deputy
Sheriff Condor went 10 Brockton by
automobile and held long conference
with District Attorney Barker u Plym-
outh County. At the close II the con-
ference none of those taking part would
talk other than 10 say that nothing
would happen tonight
Mrs George Harrison. tn" aged
mother ~ Mrs Eaton, collapsed to-day
from the worry and excitement caused
by the investigation and was attended
10y physician.
Medical Examiner tsgood directed all
auo-tioners to-day 90 Distri1 Attpr-
r,v Barker The latter ~ believed 10
10 in possession of an facts In tire case
with Tie exception of = complete report
from Professor Whitney. Of the ilar-
yard Medical school 10 hom was for
,a,dea the ,lsc,rd OF Admiral Eaton.
The District Attorney. it Is believed.
viii make the next move prof' ssor
whitney to-day would not admit even
that the stomach was IN his bosses
sion. 10 au inqmr"rs Doc had nothing
to saN.
Mrs Eaton vas heating rugs when
me Officials suddenly called on her to-
da, auJ after their eNlminitl1n she
DENIED herself to ali reporters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
WRIGHT PATENTS UPHELD
Paris Courts Give Judgment
AGAINST French Infringers.

Paris. March 13.-The Wright aeroplane
na,ents were fully upheld by a decision
given to-day In the 4th Division OF the
Court Of Appeals, confirming previous
Judgment rendered in the 81 Division
after receiving reports from technical
commission. The hearing and arguments
lasted seven days.
The suit was brought by the "nsht
Brothers against several French aero
plane manufacturers for an infringement
Of patents. particularly in connection with
the varying wing principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

London, March 1.-THE navy esti-
mates published last night are not
likely To arouse enthusiasm on either
the ministerial or the opposition
benches in the House Of Commons
Liberals are dismayed at the prospect
Of more than 100000 pounds ster-
ing being spent on the navy during the
coming year. and there will be much
Labor grumbling At this figure. Paci-
ficists will also have something to say
at the absence Of any response To the
end Mr.. Churchill's silence on this point
Is certain to be keenly criticised In
ministerial circles
The fact that it is proposed to lay
down FIVE new Dreadnouehts in 1918
II. irrespective Of the latest German
attitude. will be regarded as highly
provocative
For their part Unionists regard the
navy estimates as distinctly disappoint-
ing in two most important particulars.
The personnel of the service il 10 be
increased TO 10000 officers and men.
a figure which is held to be quite made
quate. The second point is the con-
tinued neglect of the air service. Here
are two characteristic comments:
Lord Charles Beresford-The pro-
posed reduction Of 3,OO0WO pounds
sterling on the amount which those
who realize the pressing needs of the
navy regarded as a minimum cannot.
in my opinion. be achieved without
some sacrifice Of naval strength which
we may urgently need at the shortes:
possible notice. IL appears 10 me 10 he
gambling with the very life of the EN-
pire.
James keir .Iardie-I wish the de
crease had been five millions instead Of
three. 1t would lead more quickly 10
the inevitable revolt against bloajed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
LEGISLATORS ON STRIKE
Hungarian Opposition Quits
Lower Chamber in Body.

Budapest. March l3-Ten members Of
the Opposition In the Lower House II
the Hungarian Parliament we're elected
~ the police this morning and the sit.
tlrg was suspended owing 10 turbulent
Interruptions ~ the proceedings Julius
Justh. former Speaker Of the House.
protested against the use - force. and
declared that all the acts - the present
Parliament were Illegal
The whole 81 the members Of tho oppo-
sition then lof, the House In BODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
TeIegraphs His Desire That
Clinic Fixed for Tomorrow
Be Postponed to Monday.
TO TREAT so CASES TO-DAY
Leaves Ottawa for Toronto and
May Visit Hamilton Before
Keeping Mount Sinai
Hospital Appointment.
| BY Telegraph TO The Tribune


ottawa. March l3.-Dr. Friedrich Franz
graphed tonight to New York 10 lind ont
whether clinic TO be held at the Mount
Sinai Hospital. New York city. on Satur
day could be postponed until Monday.
This evening We got an invitation from
the city of Hamilton. Canada. 10 visit
there and conduct tests said Nj. tiundt.
secretary To Or. Friedman. We <" on
To Toronto tonight. ana II We get a tele-
gram there in the morning from Sew
postponed until Monday Or. friedman
may go To Hamilton on Saturday lie
expects 10 treat more tban nifty patients
at Toronto tomorrow. From there or
Hamilton we will so To New York. Our
plans after that are are not formed yet.
DR.. Friedman says he is elatcd with
the way he has been received by ne
Duke of Connaught and by physicians
and citizens generally here. A party Of
q dozen physicians accompa nicd the dis
tinguished German 10 Toronto. one was
DR.. Hodgetts. who. in his capacity r.
medical adviser 10 the Dominion Con-
servation Commission. represents the gov
eminent He may go on 10 New York 10
witness the tests there.
DR.. @. 4. Brown. OF Montreal. and DR..
A. Richter. OF St Agathe, que. are
claiming to have knowledge of invented
cures for consumption. and the press of
canada refers 10 their claims TO night:
DR. Friedman did not care TO discuss
them In Montreal and ottawa there has
so far been little criticism. The DISPOSE
ton Of physicians seems 10 be To await
developments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

are IHthihS Europe IIldu very QUICKLY
with this intolerable burden Of arma-
ments.
london. March 13.-The British naval
estimates for 1914. announced to-day,
total 1921 .5i6, $50. o $ compared with $40
$1,000 last year. The new building pro-
gramme provides for five battleships.
eight light cruisers. sixteen torpedo boat
destroyers and number of submarines.
The personnel Of the navy is To be in
crea sed TO 10000 officers and men
There will be under construction on
April eleven battleships, three battle
ship cruisers. thirteen light cruisers thlr-
ty-fve torpedo boat destroyers and TWEEN
ty-one submarines During the year now
closing four battleships. three battleship
cruisers. five light cruisers fifteen de-
stroyers ard three submarines were COM
peted.
The general opinion prevails in the
House OF Commons that the First Lord Of
the Admiralty has cut the estimates
rather fine, although II is conceded that
they will meet the needs OF the govern
ment Both the bigger navy and the
little navy" politicians are disappointed.
The former declare that the increase
ought to be at least Sl5.0oo."o greater,
part OF this for new shipbuldlng.
The latter complain that the increase is
out Of all proportion to the needs Of the
situation and ignores the recent declara-
ton Of the German Minister OF the Navy.
Admiral Won Tirpitz. in which he agreed
to Winston Spencer Churchil's rule enun-
ciated a year ago that Great Britain
must build warships in the relation OF
sixteen TO ten constructed by Germany.
They also urge that the projection Of
IA large a programme Of new shipbuild-
ing means a continuance OF German RI
valry.
II is pointed out that at the present
moment the shipbuilding resources Of the
country are SO taxed that they do not
permit OF "A larger constitutional pro-
gramme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
A. TIE Boat Race.

Elaborate arrangements we're made
esains: the suffragettes. and interest
was equally divided between the crews
and the prospects Of attempts to in
,erfere with the contest. NO women
were allowed on the river or on the
ridge spanning the course. and all
motto boats were compelled - moo" -
tho banks while the course was heaV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

Washington. March I3.-Director !. r.
Anderson. Of the governments hygi~nic
laboratory. who has begun the test .or
the public health service Of Dr T.. f..
Friedmanns tuberculosis culture. will
leave tonight for New York to confer
again with the Berlin doctor upon mis-
return from Canada.
Or. Anderson Will Join Dr. A VI stun
son. ~ The Public Health Service, Who is
Watching the Development in patients
treated IN New Work hospitals hy o..
Friedman. and another effort viii >.
made To- procure the method of preparing
the vaccine which Dr Friedman has
Withheld. making the condition that the
government must recognize lmproycm'
IN the condition ~ patients alrcadt
treated before he reveals tie secret 81 his
mixing method and th" dose
The Public Health Service to-day pro-
cured reasonable ,crifcailon 81 the report
that Dr friedman. a~ lar back a. Inst
July. applied here for patent ON hts
remedy Though such applications arc in
the secret archives ~ the patent Office. .n-
formation relating 90 Dr Fricdmauus ln.
tcntion - said to hat" come through q
foreign source. 80 patent however has
been issued. II was pointed ont also that
no commercial firm coali introduce ans
such vaccine into th" country without tie
approval of the Public Health Service.
which approval could oub com" after
thorough tests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
elMIRA HAS $4,000 FIRE
inv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Elm,ra. ~ Y. March is.-F1re starting
IN the Happy Hour Theatre early this
evening destroyed the playhouse, the
r,an, OF The Elmira Telegram N j.
Thomnson's wholesale drygoods house
a.. xnipbts of Columbus hall. Thomas
connelly's grocery ana damaged seVera'
adjoining blocks. The loss VIII aggregate
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

London. March 13.-Although the
s:ffragettes made no attempt TO inter-
fere with the oxford Cambridge boat
racc to-day their threats kept TIE
King from witnessing he triumph +
oxford. The Prince Of Wales. who
hsd expected his father TO accompany
him. followed the race in "a launch with
mo nv ford coach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
AVALANCHE KILLS SIXTEEN.

Christiania. March 1-Sixteen persons
were killed by an avail Inche which over
brands Valley. in Southern Norway last
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
a difficulty in making commercial collec.
tons are generally noted

cable dispatch was received 10y Speyer
& co. yesterday saying that the reports
current In this city regarding monetary
stringency In Germany are greatly eN-
aggeratef. Particular reference was
made To the report that German bankers
were bidding per cent for money Ia the
New York market. II was declared that
no bids al that rate had been made in
the financial centres ~ Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
Mrs. Pankhurst Talks.

The promoters of the meeting anuci-
mated hostility and invoked the aid Of
the stalwart lockers to reinforce the
regular male attendants. The dock
men. on their part. seemed only too
delighted TO have chance at the stu
dents. and by their energetic proceed
ings secured for Mrs. Pankhurst quiet
hearing for thirty minutes.
Her speech 10 large extent was a
repetition Of one made recently. She
said she had given q pledge not TO in
cite TO violence while on bail but this
did not prevent her from talking about
Indictment.
In her opinion the mem Oers of the
government were the first persons who
ought TO be tried for Indictment 10
violence. The Kings speech. she said.
was direct Indictment 10 violence on
the part OF the women.
\ large and hostile crowd gathered
outside the hall. and Mrs. Pankhurst
was obliged to make her escape by a
side exit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
Owner Pleads an Alb.

Miss Hocken appeared this afternoon
AT the police court. and the magistrate
remanded her for "A week in custody.
She said her mother would be able 10
Drove she was not at ROehampton on
The night Of the outrage. but reserved
detailed defence.
General Mrs. Flora Drummond al
dressed a meeting of five hundred
women in Essex Hall. London. Tonight.
Admission vas by ticket. and strangers
were ricidly excluded. Referring TO
the arrest Of Miss Hock"n on the
charge of attempted incendiarism, Mrs.
Drummond said. II the government
thinks il is able To- suppress militancy
nv such acts. We say. on ye fools
She urged on her hearers conunu-
ans change Of tactics. adding We
must do what We can and not get found
ont The more the government tries TO
ini,ro rs the more 1t will help our
cause. Everything is fair in love ana
war and we are waginS war
Numerous pillar box outras"s were
committed within the city area to-
night. but no arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

lily oatrolled by police and volunteers.
The suffrdgettes of London added
their quota 10 the days news. how
ever. BY an exhibition made in court Of
the equipment Of an up-to-date mill
tant. An arsenal was found in the
studio Of Miss Olive Hocken. an artist,
,hirty-two years old. Of Noting Hill,
VINO was charged with conspiring 10
burn the members pavilion on the Roe
hampton golf links. 1t consisted Of
bottles Of corrosive liquid. clippers for
cutting telegraph wires. fire lighters,
hammers. fiints for breaking Windows.
miniature golf link. flags. false
motor car identification plates guam
iitv Of sash cord, carpenter 5 tools, in
Guiding brace and bit and climbing
irons These were found under the
flooring of the studio. situated in
Campden Hills Gardens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
MRS. PANKHURST AIDED
BY 800 ''STRONC ARMS
GLASGOW Dock Laborers, Hired
TO Keep Order at Her Meeting,
Eject Noisy Students.
a FREE.F0R.ALL FIGHT
Arsenal of Up to- Date Militant
Found by Police in Home of
Woman Artist in
Noting Hill.

glasgow. March 1S.-Students of
glasgow University and three hundred
towards. including fifty dock laborers,
csn,a 10 grips at suffragette meeting
i, 81. Andrews Hall tonight. The
Students Jared badly. Many of them
wsre beaten: scores We're elected, and
the others sat throughout the remainder
~ the meeting in silence.
Mrs Emmelne Pankhurst. the sur
fragette leader il was announced early
in the day, would address the suffra-
settes. a large body of students from
,he university came TO ST. Andrews
HALL for the express purpose Of break
ing up the meeting They got more
than they bargained for.
When Miss jamie Allen was introduce
ing Mrs. Pankhurst. the students. who
we're In force at the back of the hall.
started an uproar Immediately the
attachment OF stewards and dock la
hcrers swooped down upon them A
fres 6ght followed. and those who oCcu
MED chairs stood on them to watch The
sc1inmage.
The organist started PLAYING. trying
10 drown the uproar. but without sue
cess After a fierce engagement. which
lasted ten minutes. the stewards
dragged or carried not fewer than
fifty students into the streets. Those
-. x..ro loft behind finding them.
selves outnumb cred did not renew the
dctting. but were discreetly we'll be-
heved.
one student. hose head was severe
y cut. received surgical attention
while many others bore traces Of the
FRAY N the shape Of black eyes. bruised
4. II o. "A .orn clnfh hing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
TOLAY DOWN
) NEW DREADNOUGHTS
Navy Estimates for Current Year Reach
1921 $40, 500-Too Small by Fifteen
Millions Says Lord Charles Beresford

ornaments. Whom the gods would
destroy they first make mad" and they
with this intoerable burden Of arma-
ments.