davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-11
7 TT WAS 4 WIZ TIME. FF'U'
Probably Both Were sp"ri"S or truth
| Trouble Ended nt the Grave.
m the New York Herai

From the New ! pTk Il'lh
Jack" Schuyler is dead
Thus ends one OF the funniest feuds !
have ever heard of.
tered Colonel Tom pckcrt, who asked
my destination, The colonel is one of the
big men-physicaly. socially and financial
''You'li make Lock Haven your head,
quarters, snpposs? hs aaid, whyn snoi | haa aa
to the Fallon house, kept by Jack sehuy-
Ter. friend of mine good fellow, but pc,
ever met. Just register from PottsVllle
and he'l do the rest
| urged the colonel to tell me more OF
this prospective host.
We'll you see. we belonged TO the same
cavalry regiment In the army. Looked like
each other a little. tho boys used to say.
He was major and was lieutenant colonel.
| never led charge, or had a brush with
the enemy, or conducted Il foragins party,
or, or-in fact, never, did anything worth
and, on the strength Of our resemblance,
more than half the time got II. Whenever
he made biunder ! was blamed for it.
A. | placed my grip on the counter at the
FalIon house | noticed that there really
was a striking resemblance in the man
Tom" pickert. Their noses were nodded
on the same heroic lines, their boards were
color and the shagEy. overhanslng eye.
hrnws were marked features in each In
detail and ensemble they might have been
taken for brothers.
From Pottsville. sh?" he said, as I laid
queer fellow, amt he? Worst liar in the
state believe"
THAT so?" said. 81 always thought
very weil of him..
''He may be changed now" said the ma
tor II hope he is. Why. We We're in the
army together, belonged to the same reg.
iment. He was lieutenant colonel and
was major Whenever took out a party
on scout duty, or TO conduct an ammunition
tlain through a particularly dangerous dis-
trict. or was part icularly lucky in foraeing
the officers of the other regiments We're
always invited over To hear Tom tell how
he did it. Took all the credit and made
believe il was himself was blamed for
all his mistakes. We looked a little alike
then, they used to say. Toms n good fell
low but he often made mo mad by his
lies DO you ever drink anything?"
subsequently ! discovered that al regl-
mental and other reunions each took de
light in collecting q coteris and pointing
out th,. other as liar Then they toasted
each other. and. like hig-hearted old vet
erans. shook hands, to the astonishment of
all II was Tom" and Jack always.
Now Jack schuyler's dead. The feud
is ended
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-11
MINOR MENTION.

The annual meeting of the Western Au-
thors' aud Artists Association will be held
~ the Midland on the 18th and 18th of the
present month.
Al 6lG yesterday morning the brick kiln
of .;edlun * Edwards, al Second and GIL
the tTp department arrived had caused a
loss of 50 to the building. which was COW
cred by insurance.
Frank Williams, while quarrellng with
u man in saloon AT Independents. and
TrOost avenues at an early hour yesterday
sharp Instrument and rendered uncon-
sciolis. a. well as sustaining several bad
cuts. lie was attended by the police SUR
Ieon II" does not know VINO hit him.
j. W Mauphn went TO police headguar-
tiers yesterday with "A badly lacerated hand
the condition Of which he was unable to
explain. lie said he had been working for
a restaurant on lower Grand avenue and
because he cut his hand was discharged
He began drinking and that was all he re-
through window while under the infiu-
ence OF liquor.
Several unknown men who were patroll-
ing the North end last night got into an
impromptu night in front OF the centrop-
oils hotel. and during the melee a large
stone was hurled through one OF the win
dows OF the hotel. The men had disap-
peared before the police could reach the
scene and no arrests We're made. nor were
the names of the lighters ascertained.
phone call 10 Central police station last
night that a bold burglar had been cap
tured at s0S East Eighth street. Inspector
Flahive and Two officers hastened TO that
nnmber, which Is in a row Of Hats; Ne
burglary could be found. Four families
live at the number given. but none OF them
had been victimtzed,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-11
RIOT NARROWLY AvERTED.
A Thousand Detroit Poles Gnti,"r 4"
>ccp nm Obno>ious Priest out
Of a Church.

Detroit, Mich. May io.-A riot was mar
roNlN avcrtod to-day in and about the
churchyard of st. Stanislaus Polish Catho-
lie church. The church has been closed
for some time against its pastor, Father
Matkowskl, against whom the congrega-
tion had rcbolled, chit fly on account of
his deposition of Father Torski assistant
pastor This morning. Bishop Richter, Of
Grand Rapids, with Father Matkowski.
arrived in the city and gained entrance TO
tn" priesthouse. when they u@sayed to
enter the church, however, a crowd of 1000
dotermination TO keep Father Matkowski
out, although no objection Was urged
against the bishop. FINALLY the bishop
ana priest retrcated to the parsunagc and
sent for tho .sherin and police officers
They We're advised not to promote the
strife by trAThS--tn enter forribly against
the crowd ahd iolIoWr-+-I.gis advice, I'nr-
ing the excitement, u u w6if1s-i-- struCk out
with a pnrasol and the blow foll, ~rs-.lcci-
dent, 1t is said. upon the bishop ana m
priest The anti-Alatkuwski Poles have
The church premises guarded.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-11
THE TREATY OF FRANKFORT.
Twcnt. -ntth Annivrrsnry Of Its siIn-
Ing Celebrated In Gcrmnny
Ncstcrdny.

| Frankfort.on-the.M Main. May io--The
twenty-iifth anniversary of the sienins of
the treaty Of Frankfort. which concluded
| tho Frdnco-pfussisn war, was cclcbiat'd
here today In continuation Of the fotos
| and celebrations which have been held
throughont Germany In commemoration Of
the twcnty-hfth anniversary @? the events
Of the war. The treaty was signed In the
swan hotel In this city by Prince Bis
marck, on behalf of Germany. ana Julcs
Faurc, on behalf of france.
The celebration to-day was attended by
splendid weather Emperor william aud
Empress Augusta arrived in the city at
10 a. IN. and received an ovation from u
great multitude of people who had gath
"tod TO welcome them. rh. city was mag
nlii'ontk decorated. gay oolnred bunting
h'ihE cNtrywherc manifest. Crowds nf
people hnd gathered into tho city from
outlying districts ani ,doputations were
Central and Southcrn Gyrmnuy.
Emperor william and Empress Augusta
TOOK lunch with the luudgraNe NJ ilcsse.
The emperor telegraph.u to Prince BIS
marck 4 long dispatch. IN which h. said;
'To-daSs solemn ceremony marks the con-
clu~ion Of q mighty epoch when Germany
won back her unity nnd greatness ana the
position luc her In the council of IN" ib-
lions ] feel Ut a matter both of ncrc-Stt!
and duty to-day again to remind ynu, my
dear prince. IN gratitude and ycuctHtiun, Of
the n"Ncr-to-be -forguttCn services rendered
by YOU then. side by side with the name
pf the great emperor that OF the great
chancellor VIII ever hu eWhInznu"d on the
pages of history. and the feeling OF mex
tinruishablc gratitude towards you Will
never die within my heart
In reply to this. Prime" Bismarck said;
Your majesty has highly hornrca M" by
bog 70 lay my most rcsp'rttul thanks at
the feet of your high miEhtlutss.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-11
81. LorIs nlALTo TmtEArENEp.


ST. Louis, Mo. May li.-I'ire was discov-
cred In the rear Of the Metropolitan res
taurant. which occupies three story
building at 32i olive street at / o'clock
this CMonday) morning. Before the fire
men could set to work the flames spread
throughout thu building and soon de-
stroyoi n. jefferson Gardner, a cook room
ms ON the third floor, had narrow escape
from DEATH lie was burned about the face.
Dan steele, Mix Tchoe, John tronin, llar-
ry Briggs and Two other rr"men, whose
names are unknown, were injured 10y the
falling OF the front wall. They were all
taken to the city hospital. How badly
they were injured cannot now hr learned
II was reported that Tom 1Untun a cook,
roomiug with Gardner. was missing, but
this could not be- -ubstHntiated For a time
tho Rtalto, - ten story office huil',irE I'D
Joining, was threatened. bur hard work by
The hrcmen saved IT, The loss is estimated
"A Nj,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-11

There viii bc no bail game to-day. this
b-iug an on day, wiil. the clubs Of tho
Eastern division AZ" travelling west The
INST Fast and West srrir1 Will upru toe
morrow with columbus an Kansas CIV,
indianapolis At Milwaukee, Grant Raptls
nj Minneapolis ami Detroit at II. Paul
The result ut thr s"rir- at -, Paul ls
bound no h.lp. the Blues along, for they
Will pIuunbly have comparatively smooth
saliing with Columbus while the leaders
an wrestling with each other
Tho columbus team, while tn" baby Of
the l.auue. has h.rn plaN ing Unexpectedly
ftT0ng hall thus lar, and tn" games they
play with the Blue VIII he Interesting
iues Tommy Hcrnon, m" ~ Kansas Cuy
4, lier, is now member Of the Columbus
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-11
Candidate for nnl,rond commi..,.,.r

Euphrates boucher. who lives at Mount
Vernon. and IL editor OF tne Fountain and
Journal, Is at tho Hotel Savoy ana l. on
MS Way to st; Joseph TO attend the state
convention and try 10 capture some support
for his pet political ambition lie Is, ac-
cordiug To the cards which he hands to his
friends. candidate for railroad commits
sionor, aud wants some support from the
delegations north OF the river and will Ia
hor with them at IN" convention to impress
their support He Is Wen supported from
the counties near home and Is preparing to
push the boom In other places
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-11

J. 4. Jones. young man formerly -m-
ploycd hy the Gregory Grocer Company
was arrested last night by the police oi
No. station and held for investigation
Tor trying 10 pass a cheek for s. To which
the police thought he had no right Jones
attempted tu pass the check at George
Eyssclls drug store. and ON being refused
he induced companion to make sev"ra
attempts at other places on Union avenue
Jones claims that he received the cheek In
uaNmsut for wages,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-11

St Paul. Ainn., May io-rhs Mlilors do
irntoI the Saints in q w"il played game
this afternoon. The gdmu was Won iu the
fourth inning. when thrc" siugl's, doubles
ana an error gave the visitors four runs
Su0rv.
ST Ppul,.a..l 90 o I o o o. 10 ,
MlunrJpolis "a o o q =
B,ffgfirs--St Paul. Mu'lauo aud lSrGua.
MLumnulMLL-- llnMIN lml S-MlLAL 1.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-11

ious,Ill". Ky. MAY io tn. tlil.cndgrs
seemed to take new lrH-" of NE to-day
auI mad IN, Iiiipuruoms shut out until
the "lghth inning, when three siuElrs ANA
an rrrur gave BROOKLYN the game. u ~.
pIro kuriu CIV" the home team decidedly
the WuIat of 90 on several close decisions,
Attendance, 200. Score;
II II u
Louisville ....U % o - u a % nHl / 3
Bntt,rirs brooklyn. Kennedy, Grim ,oui
Rurrcll. Louisville Cunningham and War
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-11
lIIHERRELL CURE!
vMI EOrlnebriety and aiOrphineisti. Otd-
wv sst amt Hest in the two hansA. Citys
" no Wyandotts Street.

Is n chara"taristic one lie does not say
whether the water flies or not, but one
could imagine that a crow duck just as It
turned mp to dive could give its scolloped
webbed feet kick up behind. like a vicious
mule. and SO saiuraiing the eagle that 1t
would he drowned. Eagles often catch liv-
ing fish out Of the water and, of course,
get more or less wet In doing so, but per-
hans the Potomac river eagles are Of a
different species that those known to bird
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-11
HARD HITTING IN THE TENTH.
0i.UEs TOoS TuE TuiuD rnoM rnE
MiI.MNtkEE nREMEWs.
II Was Another close and E,r,,ins
Contest. bu, II batting itnii, at
the Eini-h settled II In VA
Nor Ot Nnnuing- Men.


As Manager Manning well s1id after tho
game yesterday. no matter how many
game the Blues win from MNNaukto the
Brewers always put up e stn ushi u-airst
them and are mower beaten until thu last
man d. ont Th,y are ueht,r- uud 900 mis-
take nnd before the season ends tuuy Viii
make som, OF tho other t.tus aware of
thu tact.
Na,t,tdny's ratur vta fUc climax of thu
thr,, ,N,ltfna -trugpIl4 which marked tine
Nn,,,,ti.,. ..,i. sIl. tsI,l.. ,ar BE- .4iII
t,.. ID,
Il good humur hut 10 took tom innings of
iho hardest Mind of tail playing 10 e.Hu tno
,trt.r, tb,rI.N NI.,r,lup.. tr.u frpU. E.l.
,..'.'S 'u'",S ,,,' ,,.i,, ,',,. .,,. ,''.,. ami
'N'''l' "'' '' ''-"N '"'
Sr, % OF ,bc ,rr'. g,,r.. my m, nr.Nsr. mnla a
l,ttius r,Il, iu th. ninth trutIF and ,,t-
''fluy they usd the score and a.l ""t won
out Ihr fIN's, tn",Ntfs M'l' h'I l' '.
beaten ou' of game which 'hev counted
'.t,,. IA, ain, ,.,',5,I,r u, i. ,.,tl,
tInE 'n WIZ ,-I'i.u," n.y. ,"
nciteI i've runs and placed tho result of
tho game beyond doubt
y,.,,,,. It,I r., at-,,... ,y.rI.rr
iu'NE h'NIt' lh' N'h-"" N'N''''
rii.h'i for the Blues ami hle Wpth "hF 'i
the highest orI,r nh. Brewers uru yruI-
" 5r.s "t" ot me-" '-"' v.r@ "' ,ba y m 1sr.t .r1"s
and an analysis ot the game show ihal
had the lad hcrn parfDttly supported IN"
Erswofs would have made nst four clean
Nus H'''' o. " MNih"'' ""N wv I''.'.
ha, ma, not t gsgn sIGw to r,I'E4e h', ""', ,
ilc Us a modest. do.oryius bau play. n who
d r., itI,ty 81, o., tl,. g,.Iit, b, n.Ip,,
I7 ~ ''h'' ~" 50 L,,' ~ % "''' "' '''0
pinlf'd' hIt VINO VIII s" tieht W'nE pl''h'
ing winning ball. Eottg,r di the pitching
ior ,n' hieMris nni ~, way lh' ill's
,'' sn"H'u ''7 ,",''a "9' sl,''H,, ~,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-11

George w Jones was arrested last night
for creating "a disturbance AZ the salvation
Army meeting at Eleventh ana Main
streets, by using loud ana indecent Ian,
guagr. Police Captain Branhim. la charge
of Central station, locked MIN up on the
charge Of disuTdDrly conduct. His occu-
patton Was set down as professional bum. -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-11
Property Owners Meeting

All the property owners of the Second
ward are invited to attend "A meeting which
has been called by Councilman Julius Wolf
TO he held Wednesday morning AZ 10 o'clock
in the lower house council chamber 4
number of matters Of interest To the prop
erty owners OF the ward VIII he discussed
and several propositions for improving the
appearance OF certain localities will be
presented,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-11
Sir John MiiIais Very III.

London. May lO.-Sir John Millais. presi-
be suffering from cancer OF the throat and
surgeons were summoned to attend him on
Saturday at midnight, They Immediately
operated upon the distinguished patient
and the alarming symptoms In his case
were much relieved.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-11
To wheel To cnIIinruiu

Providence. X. J.. May i0-C. W. Rutt.
and q. h. Goodwin. two prominent younp
men, Will start tomorrow upon a biryrIs
trip to California, with the intention az
breaking the present record. ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-11
-
holiness Nat Required.

Didn't you always say that McJon.s
was so shy that he would never propose ~
"Yes; that's what | said"
well, he's engaged TO be- married."
II know II: but that does not prove that
] was wrong about his not PROPOSING He,
is engaged to a widow and this Is leap|
year" ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
cincinnati. is, Washington. ~.

Cincinnati. ~. MAY io H'rho Rods won by
gru.n NJ Nuui- w'Ilu,ss. .rtot, Eal't" tui
10 lNug timely hitting Maui hnE"t"l a.
uu, M Umpire iWrai's decisions, tried TO
hH hm with bar. hui wt- held hu \
Juyr. was put uut uf tho game VIII. q t''
hrH tut ohi"ttius to u decision u' ltnpIfc
sheridan. Attendance $3.50. Sgorei
cincinnati .a2 q ~ -. j !
WHahIuutuu % ~ "a ~ &.ll l@ I
Et1i.tiD- Cincinnati FiShur bNytr and
ruii@. Washington, Maui and MrGuitt.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-11

New fIayon. Conn. May lo,-Thc pho,
uomrnnlly warm weather to-day has
cclpscd an previous records for May, and
the mercury, which reached 70 dog" at.
tuinol thc highest point for May eyer
rrcorded at N" ! nal weather bureau since
N. naImMlls hmnmL In lsiI.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-11
hiII.d H., ~ Mules Fail.

tfoustonia. Mo, May 10 O-)SpectalD
this city. Wuz fatally injured "a frw days
since while riding mul" by the mul" rear
iug up ami falling back ON him. lie died
this morning.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-11
Wentworth mra, wnrr.n,nurs.

Lexington Mo. May 10. -ISprcialp \
game of baseball was played here to-day
on the academy grounds between Went
worth Military academy and the Wirrens-
hurr Normal school, resulting ln favor ol
MrMlMuILh by a sC0rn OF - 70 ll.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-11

The Smlth-AlrCurd Dry Goods team de-
f.pt,I BuruhHm, liannu, Munger X CO.,
saturday ty the srur- ut lu no l. The hat
t.firs were sherlock aud Powell aui Khs-
ton and Cooper. I'm" feature Of the game
was the playing OF GuIfry aud Wheeler.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-11

Harper's Bazaar: 'po AlSernon and Maud
stili nuarrel;''
NO: they haven't had an angry word
for two years
Good I'm SO glad What hrough, about
the changer
altogether"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-11

London. May l0,-A dispatch to the times
from Simla, india, says that natiy. troops
are being ordered to Suakim for garrison
duty, and that two infantry regiments will
start. froT" there for Suakim as soon as
possible.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-11
CENTRAL LEAGUE.

webb city. Mo-. May i0-CSpccialD In
the Central lelgu. game at Athletic park
here TODAY. Webb city was winner
against Springfield Score: webb city. b,
Sprnuicld, T.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-11

The Eighth Ward Republican Club holds
rsmoker'' In lower Turner hall every sat
urday night. An especially interesting
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-11
CouIdn't Make u s,anl Nm,

Mother."How often have I told vo,
Tommy, that You should never le, the sur, sun
Tommy-"I can't helb 1T motb.r. I .,,.
no Joshua.'-New York World s"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-07-02
COMPLEXION HINTS.

Overfrequent washing of the face
should be avoided. Some physicians
insist that the face should be washed
but once day, and then in tepid water.
A certain amount of exercise is ndis-
pensable. Brisk morning walks, regu-
larly taken and persistently adhered to,
produce healthy glow that defies ar
tticial imitation.
Avoid rich and greasy foods. Though
it is practically useless to tell woman
to abjure sweets, it may be suggested
that they are complexion destUyers,
and that the fewer one eats the fairer
ones skin is likely to be.
Massage is recommended by many
who have made a special study of the
fine art of mpleXion-preserving. A
gentle kneading of the face at night
and in the morning makes the skin soft
and healthy.
Famous beauties nearly all unite in
giving testimony that thorough steam
ing of the face at night is wonderfully
effective in producing clear complex
ion. This is done by holding the face
over bowl of hot water.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-07-02
A White Deer as a Mascot.

The citizens of Crook County are
much put out on account Of the Staying
of white deer which has been roaming
over that section for a number of
years, and which was looked upon as
sort of mascot, and which no one
would harm, until short time ago
one Poindexter wantonly shot it.
Such curios are very seldom found,
but in story and song for ages past
occasional references are made to q
''milk white" doe or white deer, which
is generally supposed to have been a
mythical or legendary animal. This
white deer of Crook County, however,
was no myth, for its snowy hide is now
in pickle in a taxidermist's shop in
this city, and Game Protector Mcclure
is preparing, at the request OF the
people of Crook County, to make big
trouble for Polndexter, who killed the
animal about February l, during the
season when it is not lawful to shoot
deer of any color. There have been
many stories about this celebrated
white deer, one of which was that Bar
mum had offered $4,000 for the ami
NAL alone, and it now said that Poin-
dexter shot the animal to get 5000 for
its skin. Portland Oregonian.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-07-02
THE DROPPING SLEEVE.

The sleeve Is at present the most i'm
portant part of a gown, and well it
may be, when it requires as much, If
not more, material than the skirt.
At the beginning Of the season the
cry down the large sleeve" was
heard in every quarter. But once more
has Marie Antoinette lost her sway, for
the sleeve of her reign has not been ac-
cepted by the great middle classes.
That the sleeve of lie petite Trianon
has modified the present mode there
can be no doubt, however, for the
sleeve of to-day is pre-eminently
dropping and draped. without any of
the stiffness of the past season, which
made it stand so arrogantly about
our shoulders.
Many gowns have sleeves which are
puffed here and there above the elbow
A pretty idea for chiffon sleeves is to
have them caught down with tiny
sprays of artificial flowers to match the
gown in color Others are fastened
with choux of the material.
House gowns have puff sleeves thai
end just below the elbow. In decided
contrast to them, sleeves for promen
ade gowns are very long, with cuffs
that conceal the greater part of the
| hand
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-07-02
IF A QUEEN, WHY NOT A PHYSI-
CLAN?

The British Royal College of Physi-
clans had lively debate over the pro-
position to admit women to the exam
nations and diplomas of the college,
and then rejected it by vote Of 80 to
80. Some of the arguments for the
"opening wedge" were ingenious, Sir
Benjamin Richardson, for instance,
contending that when the college was
founded no woman had ruled over
England, but since then the nation had
had four queens. And if a woman
could be queen why could she not be
q physician? DR.. Payne said that the
women examined for degrees at the
University of London ranked as high
as the men, and Sir William Broadbent
reminded the committee that since wo-
men were bound to become doctors
regardless of opposition, it would be
better for the public that they should
come under the jurisdiction of the Col
lege of Physicians.