New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-11

Dr. Friedman made his promise n
pcctcd 10 put his cure at the disposal
Of the suffering thousands in this coun-
Try in case II was proved as cflcacious
as he believed II 10 he Through his
secretary. Charles De Vidal-Hundt. n.
said:
To Lecture on His Culture.
ION my return from Canada ! shall
deliver accurate and scientific lectures
on the preparation and application Il
the culture. These lectures viii. uf
course. he delivered before mcd,,Ii
bodies. Just when or where they VIII
take place have not yot determined. 90
II was after dinner that the doctor
hustled for tho 80 O'Clock train 70
Montreal last night. The dinner. "on-
sistinE Of lamb chops boiled potdto,s.
preserved peaches and cherries ard
rolls. he consumed in something less
than five minutes. while telling tho
newspaper men how pleased ne was
with the changed attitude of the New
York medical fraternity toward him in
the last few day.
His smile was more or lcse 1xad
rs thoughts OF the new institutions
which were opening their doors TO him
chased each other through his brain.
The latest one 10 offer its pat cnis to
. fa. ,fFt 1T
Montcfiorc Home FOR Chronic Inyalids
at Broadway and l:iSth street. stops
were also taken Yesterday 10 place
Bellevue at his disposal.
Another thing which tended t. put
tho doctor in a happy mood was a re-
port from Dr. Max Landcsmann. SUPER
iniendcnt Of the Peoples Hospital. that
the three patients 10 whom the culture
was first administered i'm this country
were progressing favorably To this
was added tho importuniiics of numcr-
Gus doctors as far West as seattle. Of
fcrinG him any amount Of money. either
10 come and treat their patients or
supply them with the culture and teach
them the cnvied trick Of administer
ing it.
Starts or with His Germs.
.Dr Friedman left the hotel Few
minutes after G,15 O'Clock with Dr
Arthur C. VI. Fricdmann. bis brother;
DR.. Harry Benjamin, his colleague. and
De Vidal Hundt. his secretary. He car
ricd a canvas bag, in which rcposcd the
precious vaccine which he spent the en-
tire day i'm preparing for his demonstra-
tions I'm Canada.
Very carefully the doctor bore this
bag through the Grand Central Tcrmi-
nal, stopping only for a moment TO
utter word of wonder al the ceiling.
with its Zodiacal cmblcms. He placed
the bag carefully in his stateroom be-
fore coming out on the platform to
smoke final cigarette in New York
His brotheS stayed with him until the
train pulled out. and then returned TO
the Ansonia. Other members of the
party departed with the germ dis
coverer.
When the newspaper men inquired Of
the doctor what he thought Of the at
titude Of the local physicians toward
him. his secretary had time To inter
nose "A remark To the effect that the
doctor went right ahead with his noble
work. regardless OF praise or blame
Then Dr. friedman confessed that
comments i'm the last two or three days
had pleased him greatly. Then he
cbatted away in his own language
laughing heartily ut a slight explosion
on the part of his brother Arthur
Taking up the matter of the repro
duction of the culture. de Nidaliiundt
said that the secret Of its manufacture
remained in br. Friedmanns head al
though any competent chemist could
probably produce substance very
similar TO il. When the government
tests were concluded. he said. the mat
ter of the practical side Of arranging
| for lis distribution throughout The
countrv would be taken up. lie
! tbouebt that this would be matter
of two or three weeks az the least.
Has Many Medical Visitors.
Among the doctors who called on DR..
| Friedman yesterday with a view 10
securing treatment for patients III the
West were Dr. r.. q. Steele. of Plenty
| wood. Mont. and DR.. \. Mykelstead,
| of Willston. y. ID. Both had been ia
vorabIy impressed by the reports
| given out of the Improvement IN the
first three patients treated. They
emerged from the Doctors apartment
,ubilant at the promise that the vac
| Continued on third page. third column.