davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
40 chapters in the state and that she had
visited forty Of them within the year.
Or. Mary Walker Guest at Pink Tea

When things were growing rather duiI,
DIR Mary Walker arrived, with immacu-
late collar and shirt front and a faultless
crease in her trousers. Her silk hat was
somewhat the worse for rain. though she
had her big cotton umbrella in a firm
erasp about the middle. sometimes using
IL as a cane. Having felt the snubs and
eibes Of women's congresses before. chief
~ of the suffrage organization, she
climbed the stairway and landed in a
pink tea in the New Jersey ROOM where
with tender kindness she was made the
honor guest.
Rousing cheers went mp to-day when il
was announced that 80 had been raised
for the Continental Hall fund so far
since the meeting Of the congress. and
that il reduced the debt TO $1,000. An
effort was made later TO pass "A motion 10
sell seal similar 10 those used at
Christmas times by the Red Cross. but
bearing the insignia Of the society. as a
means OF reducing the debt. but IL met
with no announcement. Another inter
esting suggestion was that each chapter
in the national society contribute his
toric plate to Continental Hall. thus max
ing a valuable and interesting collection.
There is already a notable lot Of old Eng
lish ware there. and the museum Is con-
stanuy growing more valuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
HEARING ON COCAINE BILL
Senate Committee to Take Up
Measure Next Week.

Albany. April 16.-A hearing on the
Walker cocaine bill. which passed the
Assembly last week as the result Of
The Tribunes crusade against habit
forming drugs, Will probably he given
before the Senate Codes Committee
next Wednesday. The hearing, which
was to have been held to-day, had to
be postponed on account Of the delay
in the business Of the Senate caused by
the Stilwell investigation.
Senator Stiwell chairman OF the
Codes Committee. said he had received
a letter from Judge Swami inquiring
about hearing, and If il were desired,
he would set next Wednesday as the
date.
Senator Wagner, the majority leader,
said that, knowing the conditions in
New York City. he was in favor of the
cocaine bill. and he expressed the be-
lief that the Senate would pass it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
ELOPERS JOYFUL AT
DIVORCE SUMMONS
Former Rector and Floretta
Whaley to Wed When Wife
Gets Decree.

Jere Knode Cooke, former rector OF
81. Georges Episcopal Church, at
Hampstead. Long Island. whose elope-
ment six years ago with Floretta
Whaley. his seventeen year-old ward,
caused a country wide sensation. was
served last night with a summons and
complaint i'm a suit for absolute di-
vorce. brought by his wife. Mrs. Marin
da Clarke Cooke. The former clergy
man will not appear at the trial, and
IS making arrangements for his mar
riage 10 Miss Whaley as soon as the
decree is granted.
Cooke. who for more than a year
has been supporting the young woman
and their three children by house
painting and interior decorative work,
was overjoyed when he realized the
mission on which Constable Conroy
OF Hartford. Conn. had called at his
home. The appearance of the officer at
first seemed to terrify him. II was
plain that the memory OF his first few
months life with Miss Whaley, when
they were bounded from place 10 plaoN
had left their mark, and Cooke. pale
and apparently dazed. seemed TO have
hardly voice enough TO frame ques-
ton as TO the constable's business with
him. The next moment. however, when
he had glanced at the summons and
realized its import. the transition TO
ioy was as sudden and violent
Calling TO Miss Whaley. Cooke fell
on his knees and began to stammer out
a prayer of Thanksgiving as tears
coursed down his face. The effect Of
the news upon Miss Whaley was al
most as electrical and while Conroy
still stood awkwardly by she and
Cooke wept and prayed together for
several minutes.
For six wears we have lived for this
day to come. and now it has arrived we
can hardly realize that our prayers
have been answered Miss Whaley ana
Cooke ga il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
NEW DISTRIBUTION PLAN
FOR FRIEDMANN'S SERUM
Meeting in Lawyers omce
May Put Remedy on
Market Soon.

One of the numerous plans to PROVIDE
for a peneral distribution OF DR.. Friedrich
Franz Friedmann's turtle germ remedy
for consumption was discussed IN the oi
flee of Carl SchurZ. DR.. friedman at
torney. at No. 40 Wall street, yesterday
Charles de Vidal Hundt. the Berlin doc
tors private secretary, who made "A spe-
cial trip from Providence for the occa-
sion. and a number of physicians VINO
are behind the plan took part IN the con-
ference, which lasted more than an hour.
Mr.. de Vidal-Hundt said last night that
the new plan was one in which his chief
WAS interested and he thought it was the
one likely TO be adopted and its accept
ance would result in the vaccine being
made available to consumptives In every
part of the country in less than a month.
The advisers of DR.. Friedman are urg-
ing upon him the necessity of binding
some method Of distributing the remedy
because of the phenomenal demand on the
part of white plague sufferers everywhere
10 be treated, notwithstanding much ad-
verse criticism throughout the country.
Ii was said that the possibility of an
adverse report from the United States
Public Health and Marine Hospital Ser
vice and its refusal 10 grant a license
permitting interstate traffic in the turtle
germ remedy was also discussed at yes
terdays conference. 1t was said that that
could be obviated by the making OF the
cultures in each OF the states.
Secretary de Nidal-Hundt sent DR..
Friedmann a long telegram last night
urging upon him the importance of going
on with the Seton tests. and thought It
was not unlikely that he would come to
New York to-day.
In spite OF a prophecy that the newest
plan might be worked out and adopted
so that its announcement would come in
side OF forty-eght hours. Mr.. Schurz.
while admitting the conference in his Of
flee on the subject. said the whole thing
was still In very tentative stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
FRIEDMAN ON D|GNN|C0L0NEL GREETS MOOSE
National Leaders Get Inspira.
ton at Oyster Bay. %.
PROGRESS SATISFYING
Executive Committee Plans
Tickets for Every County and
Congress District in Country

Members OF the executive committee of
cred at the Manhattan Hotel yesterday IA
take stock OF the progress made in organ.
izing the party throughout the coun,rv
since the meeting in January. After thev
had deliberated for a few hours they
HE'D themselves to Oyster Bay to get in
spration direct from the fountain head.
Reaching Sycamore Hill late in the af-
ternooh, they were just in time to have
tea with Colonel Roosevelt. when he re-
turned from his daily horseback ride
There was nothing formal about the gath.
ering. The colonel made no set speech,
but circulated among the leaders, greet
ing each in characteristic fashion, and
turning easily from the situation in Mas
sachusetts to that I'm the Far West. The
Progressives returned to their delibera-
tons in the Manhattan last night, and by
to-day will have plans formulated.
In general. it was said last night, the in
tention is 10 run tickets in each Of ths-
1854 counties and asa Congress disticts I'M
the country at the next elections. There
was no discussion OF the situation In this
city and the question whether separate
county tickets should be nominated in
this city this fall was not brought up.
George w. Perkins. chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee, presided. Other men,
hers of the committee present were Judge
- 4 Nnffn
mick, Of Illinois, George c. Priestey OF
oklahoma William Finn, of Pennsy-
vania: Walter F. Brown. Of Ohio; Charles
ii. Thompson, OF Vermont, and Miss
Frances A. Kellor proxy for Miss Jane
Adams, OF Illinois, who Is In Egypt
Others attending the meeting were Con-
gresham Victor Murdoch, leader OF the
nineteen Progressive members in the
House OF Representatives,; Ex-Governor
Stubs Of Kansas. Edwin NJ. Lee. chair
man of the Indiana state committee; Z.
\. Van Valkenbure, OF Philadelphia.
Matthew Hale, chairman, and Charles h.
Ware. treasurer Of the Massachusetus
state committee. and William n. Hotch-
kiss. ex-chairman Of the New York state
committee.
In spite Of the falling off OF the Pro-
gressive vote in several elections Seld re-
Gently the Progressive leaders contended
that they had done as we'll as could be ex-
pected. In Michigan, they pointed out the
victory of the Republicans was due to the
momentum OF the state machine. ana
showed the value Of organization.
Mr.. Hale said he was proud OF the rec
ord made by the Progressives yesterday
in the special election in the 18th Con-
gress District Of MaSsachusetts. where
John J. Mitchell. a Democrat, was elected
TO succeed Senator John NJ. Weeks. Re-
publican. The Democrats won, he SAID
because they poled 9O5 per cent Of their
vote of last fall, while the Republicans
polled only sos per cent The Progress
sives polled 966 per cent Of their Novem-
Der vote.
Miss Kellor presented a report OF the
Progressive service committee. She SAID
that moving pictures of social conditions
which the Progressives seek 10 improve
would be shown throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
Resents Anderson Letter and
Says He'll Neglect None.
JUDGE COOLEY A PATIENT
Travels 5000 Miles for Treat
ment-German Physician to
Return Here To- morrow.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Providence, April 16.-Dr. Friedrich
Franz Friedman late tonight had not re-
ceiyed the letter that DR.. John f. Ander-
son. chairman Of the board appointed by
Chief Surgeon Blue Of the Public Health
Service to inquire into the efficacy or the
turtle germ cure, reported he had sent
DIR. Friedmanns attention was called 10
the letter which was printed in the local
papers this morning. He stated that MS
trip to New York was arranged two or
three days ago to pay a second WISH 10
his natients there. and no such letter was
necessary.
II am conducting this treatment said
DR.. Friedman. land know about how II
ought 10 be administered notwithstanding
the criticisms of other physicians VIII
certainly take care of all Of the patients
that I have treated. When l do receive
the letter I will answer it to this effect
DR.. Friedman said he would go to New
York on Friday. He had received encour-
aging reports Of his New York cases. ne
said
One of the cases treated by Dr. Fried
mann here tonight was mat Oh Juuse AZ
ford w. Cooley OF Silver City. y. NJ. lie
made the trip from New Mexico 10 this
city in the private car of LarZ ANDERSON
the recent Ambassador to Japan. MI
Cooley was formerly Assistant Cniteu
states Attorney General in New York ana
later associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court OF New Mexico. In ALL Judge
Cooley had travelled 5000 miles to reach
DIR. Friedmann He and Mrs. Cooley went
TO the home here OF state Senator X Inv
ingston Beeckman.
on their way home from Japan MI. ana
Mrs. Anderson stopped for time in Ne"
Mexico and offered Judge and Mrs. Cooley
their car for their journey East. Mrs
Cooley is an old friend OF Mrs. Anderson.
Another long distance case presented
tonight was that of working family by
tho name OF Williamson. who came from
Los Angeles. The trip cost them sl'ooo'
They received treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
WHY DR.. HOPPIM VANISHED
Physician Victim of Mental AT
tack. Brother Says.
In relesraph 70 Tho Tribunc.

south Orange. y J.. April 16.-On
his arrival home tonight from seeing
his brother. Or. Lewis w. Hoppln OIL
for his home in Canada, John j. HOP
min Of No. 1868 Charleton avenue eN-
plaincd briefly the mysterious disap-
ncarance of the latter from MONDAY
morning until this morning
DIR. Hoppin. according to his brothcr'
was temporarily insane for the forty
eight hours in which condition he en-
Gagged 4 room at the Grand Union
Hotel. No food passed his lips during
the interval but lie spent the entire
time in bed. This morning DR.. Hoppih
came to himself and at once commune
Gated with his brother at his oiiice III
New York. Mr.. Hoppin sent word 10
the doctors wife, who had remained
at his South Orange home in the
meantime and she joined them in this
city.
MY brother tells me-" said Mr. Hop
pin. that while he was in the Grand
Central Station after having checked
is baggage on Monday he was sud
denly seized with the most excruciat-
ing pains in the head. The agony un-
balanced him and his only thought was
10 get to bed. In fact. he said he lost
track of himself and when he engaged
the room he simply did not know what
he was doing. He never suspected
until We told him what a furore his
disappearance had caused. He had not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
SING SING PAPERS IN RIVER
Record of Becker's Entry Afioat
in Hudson.

Ossining. y. Y. April 16.-W Warden
Kennedy of Sing Sing Prison is making
an investigation 10 learn, if possible,
how some OF the prison records came TO
be so carelessly handled that they were
found floating in the Hudson River to-
day off Hastings on Hudson. The rec
ords were duplicates. and in one OF
them was the entry:
oct. 81. II. Charles Becker, No.
60, 742. Occupation, Idle
Andrew c. Moran, of Hastingson-
Hudson found the papers floating in
the river and he turned them over TO
the police there, but they refused TO re-
ceive them. He then took them 10
Yonkers and turned them over TO a
newspaper office. and later Warden
Kennedy sent down for them. He said
the records were only duplicates, but
he is anxious 70 find out how they came
10 get out of the prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
MOTHER SEES SON KILLED
Child of Four Dead at Her Feet
After Three Story Fall.

Falling from the third story window
to the stone steps below just as his
mother opened the front door and
stepped out. little Joe" O'Keefe. the
four-year- old son Of John and Mary
O'Keefe, of No. 80 West 41th street,
was instantly killed early yesterday
evening
Mrs. O'Keefe was on her way 10 the
corner grocery. when her husband re-
membered something he wished her 10
get Receiving no answer as he called
down the stairs he told the young son TO
go 10 the window and stop his mother as
she came out OF the door. In his eager
ness to perform the service the young
ster leaned too far out OF the window
and fell.
Passers-by summoned an ambulance
from the Polytechnic Hospital, but when
DR.. Schumacher arrived the little fell
low was dead. His services were re-
CURED for the mother. however, who
became hysterical when she learned the
chld's identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
WILSON AT VAUDEVILLE
President Enjoys His First Visit
to Such a Show.

Washington. April 16.-President Will
son was busy to-day recovering from the
effects Of his first visit TO a vaudeville
show. when he went to see Eva Tanguay
At the Belasco Theatre.
That the President enjoyed his Until
alton into this popular form OF entertain
ment seems assured. as he was in at the
rise OF the curtain, laughed loudly al
Miss Tanguay's good natured gibes at the
vaudeville trust" and did not leave until
the curtain had dropped after the last act
or the programme.
The playing Of the national anthem al
the conclusion Of the performance was
taken as a tribute to the President. but
this music has been insisted upon In every
city since Miss Tanguay began her tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
WILL BARS TWO DAUGHTERS
w. L. Radford Leaves Them
500 Each for Being Ungrateful

William Lewis Radford. a retired real
estate operator, who died March IS AT
No II West 18th street. cut off one OF his
daughters in his will from any interest
in his estate. and in a codicil he gave tho
daughter sio0 and took from another
daughter the one-third interest he had
left To her and gave her also only SlW
The testator explained that the two
daughters had been "ungrateful and DIS
respectful.
Mr. Radford gave TO his lawyer. Burlock
+. Rabell. $1,000 for his valuable ser
vices" and provided that this legacy was
to be paid out OF his real estate. as his
personal property might not be sufficient
to satisfy the bequest. The testator s,ipi-l
lated that any beneficiary under his will,
who brought contest was 10 forfeit all;
interest.
When Mr. Radford made his will on.
March l. 1910. his daughter. Annie C..
was unmarried, and he left 10 her the In
come from one third OF his estate. When
he made the codcil. about four months
later. the daughter was Mrs. Annie C..
Watts. OF No. Is West l0lst street. Her
father revoked the prior bequest and left
her 800 The other daughter. who re-
ceives a similar amount in the codicil IS
Mrs. Male Radford Becker Burtis. OF NO
sO2 West 10Th street. having married a
second time since her father made his
will I'm which she was debarred from any
share of his property. The remainder or
the estate. after deduction of the $1,000
for Rabell, is left to Mrs. Annie Il. Rad
ford wife OF the testator. and Mrs. Mary
Amelia Christie OF No. SN West osth
street. a daughter. the former receiving
one-third in lieu OF dover and the latter
two Thirds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
Countermanded by Wilson.

commentaries Dy WIsoH'
II dawned on President Wilson that
il was. his friends interests he hao
abandoned at the instance Of MI.
Bryan. and he Immediately directed
the countermanding of the order re-
calling James. a telegram was sent
instructing Mr.. James to remain.
Mr.. James is still at quito but Sec
rotary Bryan is not satisfied with the
situation. II is learned from an au-
thoritative source. The Ecuadorian
Charge d'Anaires. knowing that he en-
Joys the sympathy OF Mr.. Bryan, is
bringing every influence 10 bear to ef-
feet the recall Of Mir. James. and APP
pears to be receiving some encourage
ment from Mr.. Bryan, despite the
Presidents attitude.
The government of Ecuador has APP
pointed DR.. Alfredo Baquerizo Moreno,
President of the Ecuadorian Senate, TO
act with Mr.. James in the arbitration
OF the dispute.
fADi'ooth ~ t''VSN ~ 49,
invested money in the Latin-American
countries that as soon as Secretary
Bryans attitude becomes generally
understood there will ensue series OF
repudiations of contracts or similar in
juries to American property and IN
vestments. They submit that this is
manifestly unjust 10 them, because
whatever may be the attitude OF this
administration toward the future in
vestment OF American capital In for
eign countries, that which has been in
vested in the past. and when it was the
policy OF the government to protect and
foster such investments, is deserving OF
continued protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
KLoTz LEFT $500 ESTATE.

Henry j. Klotz, who died in Fordham
Hospital on March %, from wounds
received by the explosion OF bomb he
was making, left an estate OF .o,NV
Klotz was a craftsman in the topo-
graphical bureau Of the office OF the
president OF Bronx Borough II was re-
ported by the police that he mace the
bombs that killed Mrs. Herrera ana Mrs;
Grace Taylor and wrecked the nome Oh
Judge Rosalsky.
Klotz executed his will In the nosPital
the day before his death. lie leit an 70
his father, Herman Klotz. ano 10 , us
mother. Mrs. Eliza Klotz. OF no, Ioo-
Fulton avenue. The Bronx. TWO s,s.ers'
Mamie and Clara. v-sre not menuoheo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
SUNNY DAYS, SCARF SAYS
No Rain at All-Ring Out
play Bal"

Throw away those old goloshes, doll
those pesky mackintoshes. quicker up your
lips into a winning smile. Mr.. Scarr has
Just announced It. he grinned when he
said it, mo more rain in sight just now
for quite a while
The fans will all rejoice: they'll &C
claim with mighty voice: The rain mas
gone afar from this old isle: now wei!
have a game of ball, and the other teams
will fall, when Big Six" begins to shoot
'em DER In style.
The forecast for to-day and tomorrow
is for fal. weather and. slightly warmer
The weather may be unsettled toward
the last of the week. but what rain VIII
fall will be slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
FIRST PATIENT STILL I'LL
But Some Subjects Are Decid
edly Improved, He Writes.
IRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.


Pittsburgh. April 16.-In letter re-
ceived to-day from Berlin Dr. David j.
Mccain. of Pittsburgh. the first Ameri-
can subject of DR.. Friedrich Franz Fried
mann. saws lie has not given up hope OF
heinr cured. although his condition, after
eleven weeks treatment. shows very little
improvement.
The physician says Professor Schieieh,
who is Friedmann's assistant. mas asked
him 10 remain one more month ana take
one more injection. Mccain says Schieich
last week discharged as absolutely cured
a woman who entered the friedmahh
hospital January 20.
DIR. Mccain says he has observed de-
clded improvement in some pauents'
especially among the women. he mas
agreed to remain another month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
SAY BOY ROBBED COLUMBIA
Professor Charged He Stole Crucibles,
and Police Say He Confessed.

Charged with stealing cruciDles and
platinum from Columbia University laoo-
ratories Edward Slater. a sxteen-year'
old cleaner. was arrested last night. Ac-
cording TO the police. the boy confessed
he had been stealing for the last four
months. having made away with about
500 worth OF stuff
The compainants against Slater, Drs.
Nelsh, Beans and Barry. are professors
in the chemical laboratories at Columbia.
Or. Beans employed Slater about four
months ago. Shortly afterward, he said
he began to miss crucibles and bits or
platinum
Slater fell under suspicion and detec-
lives set trap for him and locked HIM
ND i'm the West 18th street station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

were among the first manifestations u
his papal activity. and restored ''O
c,o..orian chant TO its original char
actor and place in the Church.
His love for music seems 10 u"
been accentuated by his Illness '"s
nontiff often asking for favorite hymns
and chants which seemed to soothe NE
rcstIcssness and pain. And during inc
most trying periods of his sickness ne
has lain listening 10 the tones OF
small organ in the adjoining chape"
II seemed somewhat incongruous' TINS
sound of music from the room next 10
that Of the august patient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
CAPITAL OF S95,OOO,OOO
Chile Copper Company Chartered at
Dover, Del.
[ BY Telegraph to The Tribune. ,

Wilmington, Del. April 1.-THE Chile
Copper Company. with capital of $780,
10000 TO prospect, explore and generally
deal in minerals and ores of all kinds
anywhere I'm the world. was chartered at
Dover to-day. The concern will have its
Office in New York. The incorporators
,are attaches of the Corporation Trust
Company Of America. charter agency.
The state tax was $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
%. Altntatt & On.

Women's Knit Underwear Dept
Women's Jersey Silk Undergarments are
displayed in a very interesting assortment.
Among the latest novelties are the Kncker
Skirt, Knicker Combination and combined
Knicker Skirt and Detachable Underbodice.
own workrooms and have been designed
especially to conform to the present fashion
in dress.
ytflb Ausnnr. 14tb am 18TH etrrtts, Ntm 3pr&.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
DOCTOR DIES IN STATION.

WATERFOWL. n. V, April 16.-Dr. p. H..
Johnson, aged seventy three. OF Adams.
died suddenly in the New YORK Central
heart disease He had Just alightcd
from the train and was in the waiting
room when he died.