davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17
Taxi strikers Cause Riot

New York, Nov 1.-THE attempt
of the taxicab companies, to break the
strike, led TO a riot yesterday after
noon along Fifth avenue near the en-
trance to Central park. Several hun
dred strikers and sympathiZers at
tackled a taxicab driven by a strike
breaker. Bricks and stones were
thrown and much damage has been
done. Police reserves arrived and dis
persed the crowd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 17--Horace
C. Hendry, banker and philanthropist,
has obtained a city license to do bust
ness as a pawnbroker. 1t is his pur-
pose TO lend small sums of money on
collateral at a low rate of interest, 10
needy persons who might otherwise
fall into the clutches of loan sharks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17

Oyster and enchilada supper given
by the ladies of the Guardian Angel
church will be held in HiXson's old
building Saturday, November 10. from
1870 a. m. to $50 p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17

Austin, Tex, Nov. 1.-THE Austin
statesman has been sold to Fort Worth
and Houston newspaper men. The
price is not stated. The purchasers
are supposed to be Fort Worth Record
and Houston Post stockholders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17
DINER TO ALAMOGORDO
ON EVENING TRAIN

With the new schedule of the FL
Paso & Southwestern, which cuts two
hours from the Chicago-Los Angeles
run, comes announcement that the
dining car chain will be completed
between those points. Now there is no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17
How's This Fer Breakfast.

Buckwheat cakes with some of that
Blood Of the Maple" syrup we have.
Jones Dairy Farm little pig sausage.
Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand
coffee.
We have new buckwheat flour for
the buckwheat cakes; Jones Dairy
Farm Sausage, Chase & Sanborn's coffee
and the best maple syrup you ever
tasted.
JacksOn's Sanitary Grocery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17

ma. l had four different
doctors but they could
not help him. The hair
all came out and his face
was totally covered. His
eyes were shut and we
thought he would go
blind. His limbs and body
were also affected. Hewas
always scratching; I had
to keep his little hands
tied down and he seemed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17
JacksOn's Sanitary Grocery.
Phone 1853.

DIR. X ID. Robinson. Practice limited
to diseases of children and orthopedic
surgery. Office and residence 700 Mesa.
Both phones 1897
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17

Washington D. c., Nov. 17.-The
population of San Francisco is 49,
912. according to the statistics of the
18th census. This is an increase OF
74,13O or 21.6 percent over 342,7S2 in
1900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17

DR.. Prentiss, practice limited TO ols-
eases of stomach, intestines and liver.
Rio Grande Bank building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17
Children Burn to Death

DIR. j. A. Hedrick. surgeon and gyne-
eologfst. Roberts Banner building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17

Fairbanks, Alaska, Nov 17.-Three
children were burned to death in a
fire that destroyed roadhouse
crowded with travellers at TolovaHo,
SO miles down the river from Fair
banks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17
Sweet Gherkins
Grocery

a new barrel of Heinz sweet Gherki
opened today.
Jackson's Sanitary Grocery
Phone $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17

Call Bell lis, Auto 1115. tell wnat
Won want The 41erald boy will collect
the next day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17
Austfn Pnper Sold.

Dr.. Stalker, diseases OF the eye. ear.
nose and throat. 319-320 Caples Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17
Kosher Meat

A fresh shipment of excellent Kosh
meat just arrived.
Jackson's Sanitary Grocery
Phone 353.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17
Dissertation of Graves.

C. L. Ellington, 700 Magoffin. Tel
1889, painting, paper hanging. decorating
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17
New Mincemeat.

We have just opened a new barrel OF
Heinz mincemeat. 90 cents pound.
Jackson's Sanitary Grocery,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17

Victoria, B. c., Nov. 17--Vandal-
ism at the graves of five American
sailors of commodore Perry's expedi-
ton Of so years ago, which opened ia
pan to the world, has been reported 10
the American embassy at Toxic, &C.
cording to advices brought by the
steamer Mexico Maru. The American
Seamen were buried at Napa, Luchu
islands. in stone tombs, built above
the ground after the local fashion:
These have been desecrated, two &1
them being destroyed. An investiga-
ton is being conducted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17
ECZEMA TOTALLY
COVERED HIS FACE
When a Baby-Hair All Came Out
Always Scratching = Mother
Got Cuticuraand He was Cured
After 8 Years of Disease.

"My son was about four months old
when he was taken with dreadful ecze-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17

DIR. Warnock, Dentist, over Postal
Telegraph. Gold crowns. SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17
PhfIanthropic PawnbrOker.

DR.. Cameron, Dentist, reliable dentis-
try, reasonable prices. Guar. Shoe Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17

BUNCH OF MARTINS LEAVE
FOR SAN ANTONIO FAIR
Martins were plentiful on the G. H.
train Wednesday night, bound for San
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17
DE-. w. II. Weeks, chronic diseases

ties disclosed by a former employe of
the firm, is the basis for the action
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17
Frisco Has Over 100000.

DIR. Le.lye Hyde. osteopathic physi-
,ian, S14 Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17
CranherrieS.

Fancy cranberries, 2 quarts for
cents
Jackson's Sanitary Grocery.
Phone 353.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17
Carnegie's Big Gift.

DR.. F. S. Cary, Roberts Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17
ARE ,Os J
NV BreUifies
Train Bulletin.

All afternoon and night trains are
reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17
Thanksgiving Dime,

You will not be disappointed If you
depend on US for your Thanksgiving
eatables.
JacksOn's Sanitary Grocery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-17

DIR. SCHUYLER, Dentist. Roberts-Banner.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
A BIT OF REMINIscENcE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: To me the frontispiece of one part
of the issue Of The Tribune Of Sunday,
in the History Of the Hudson River" has
a peculiar interest. It is not The Bird
Man. represented as flying high over the
Hudson River, but more especially the ad-
jacent solid shores, where the first railroad
line along its eastern side, 1851. and the
first railroad along its western side, 1884,
are pictured
When the Hudson River Railroad was
completed from Albany as far south as
Hudson the members of the state Legis-
lature accepted an invitation to ride on the
first train to Hudson and return. At this
time my father. Marius Schoonmaker, rep
resented this district iii the Senate. My
mother happening to be with my father in
Albany, l. then an infant, accompanied my
parents on this historic trip. AS 7 have
never heard of another so young in this
connection possibly l may be the only one
living who was thus fortunate.
Referring to the first railroad along tho
western side, l was passenger on the
first train from Kingston to New York
going as far as Newburg, and purchasing
the first ticket sold I was also on the
northbound train, and still have in my
possession, as we'll the first ticket from
Kingston to Albany.
JULIUS SCHOONMAKER.
Kingston, \. Y, June 6, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
EMERGENCY CURRENCY
A Suggestion TO Facilitate Its Issue in
Time of Panic.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Congress prepares not only for war,
but also for parics. Nearly a million has
been appropriated and expended since the
crisis CT 1907 to prevent the recurrence of
financial panic or mitigate the severity of
the next one.
Under the Vreeland-AIdrich emergency
currency act Of May so. 1898. some 100000
900 of banknotes have been printed TO meet
an emergency. This store of currency is
ike inexhaustible ammunition for use upon
the outbreak of hostilities. But Congress
provides with excessive particularly just
how the currency must be issued in an
emergency and practically prescribes the
way in which the battle must be fought
To obtain emergency currency under the
Vreeland-Aldrich act, national banks are
required to form national currency asso-
Citations of rot less than ten banks each.
having an aggregate capital and surplus OF
not less than s5.0oOOOo. In 1905, when the
members of the New York Clearing House
desired and prepared to form national
currency association they found some pro-
visions of the law so Incompatible with
business principles that they changed their
mind and, like nearly all other banks, de-
clined to form a national currency associa-
formed in the United States. namely. at
Washington
Recently 1 submitted to some members
OF Congress in Washington an unobjection-
able amendment that would make the
emergency currency act a most useful ana
effective measure. For example, during
and after the panic of 1907 the banks of
New York City were charged with refusal
to furnish currency for the needs Of in
terror banks. The proposed amendment
would authorize the Secretary of the Treas
ury, at his discretion, when requested by
tho clearing house association of a central
reserve city, TO issue emergency currency
through the clearing house association TO
any national bank in the United States
designated. Thus banks in the central re-
serve cities. New York, Chicago and St
Louis, would be enabled to furnish cur
rency for probably any needs of interior
banks
The heavy. almost prohibitive. tax on
emergency currency under the Vreeland-
Aldrich act would restrict applications for
it's issue TO actual needs. Few interior
banks would want to take it out as long as
any New York, Chicago or St Louis CORE
spondent furnished currency. But the law
should permit every national bank in the
United States to arrange. by mutual con-
sent. with the clearing house association
of a central reserve CITY for the issue OF
emergency currency through that clearing
house association, acting as national cur
rency association.
Finally, the Secretary of the Treasury
should have discretionary power to regu-
late the tax so as to remove its prohibitive
effect upon issues when they are greatly
needed. JAMES c. HALLOCK.
Brooklyn. June 9, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

in most of the states, prescribe the terms
of licensing and practising the profes-
sionS.
We speak of this report of the Car
negie Foundation as an encouraging step,
because that institution has great in
f1uence if educational affairs. We are
not sure, as we have said, that its bene-
fits in systematizing and standardizing
higher education and in calling atten-
tion to lapses and abuses and promoting
their correction are not actually greater
than those of its pecuniary bounty.
though of course It is only because of
the latter that it is able TO do the for
mer. If it shall succeed in bringing pro-
feSsional education up TO satisfactory
standard of quality, either with or with
out. but preferably with, some prudent
diminution of quantity. ii will perform
service of inestlmable value to the pro-
fessons and to the public.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From The Tribune BureauI

from Inc tribune Bureau
Washington, June 9.-The japanese En-
bassy was the scene Of probably the last
large assembly of official and resident So
ciety this season, when the Ambassador
and Baroness Uchida gave a dinner and
reception I'm honor OF Prince and Princess
Fushimi. The other guests were IIeuten-
ant Commander Kiyokawa, the Secretary
of State, the Secretary OF War. Mime.
Hashiguchi, Jusabura Tanaks, Commander
Tokutaro Firaga, japanese naval atrachs;
Lieutenant Colonel Tanaka. japanese mill
tary attache; the Japanese counsellor and
Nine. Matsui. the Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Huntington Wilson. the
secretary TO the President and Mrs. Charles
d. Norton, the Assistant Secretary oc the
Navy and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop, the
Third Assistant Secretary of State. Colonel
and Mrs. Spencer Cosby, Captain Archibald
Butt. Captain and Mrs. Potts and Lieuten-
ant Commander Palmer. The reception
which followed was a notably brilliant
affair.
The Ambassador from Turkey has taken
apartments at the Shoreham until he
leaves the capital for the summer. and only
the offices of the embassy are now main
tanned in Connecticut avenue.
SefOr Don Luis Felipe Carbo Minister
from Ecuador since May IS. 1906. has been
transferred to Caracas. lie will be sue
ceeded here by Rafael Maria Arizaga. The
departure from Washington of Senor and
Senora de Carlo and their large and in
teresting family will cause universal re-
gret- They are all accomplished musicians
and linguists and have been most popular.
Alfred Mitchell Innes has gone TO Buffalo
and Canada, and will sail on June % for
England TO spend the rest OF the summer.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10

PEACE OR WAR AT WESTMINSTER?
The reassembling Of the British Par
lament is marked by far more tenn
perate and conciliatOry spirit than that
which prevailed at the close of the pre-
ceding session. The SOLDERING and sad
dening effect Of the death of King Ed
ward naturally disinclined right minded
men TO aggravate the bereavement of
his successor by political animosities,
and the truce thus imposed on con-
tending parties has in the lapse of time
induced more reasonable attitude on
each side and q greater readiness TO
effect an agreement in which the inter-
ests Of the nation as whole would be
held superior to the advantage of either
party. The intimation that the King
is interesting himself in the work of con-
ciliatiop is net incredible. He would
not meddle in partisan politics. but
within the limits of constitutional pro-
priety he may well exert his influence
TO quiet the violent passions which dis
figured and disturbed the public life of
England in the last months of his
fathers reign.
1t may be assumed that there will be
a transaction Of some routine public
business almost without controversy,
such as the passing Of the new civil list
and supply bill. The regency bill and
the proposal for the modification Of the
Kings coronation oath will give rise to
controversy, but not TO such as that Of
the last session over the budget and the
Peers. To what extent such a course
will confirm the spirit Of cOnciliation
which now prevails will be known a
few months hence at latest. when the
irrepressible question Of ''mending or
ending" the House of Lords again comes
up for action. For OF course it will
come up. II must. since both houses
and both. or all three, parties are fully
committed 10 it. Lord RoSebery has
already indicated his determination to
proceed with consideration of his plan
Tor reorganizing the upper house, and
Mr.. Asquith viii unquestiOnably resume
consideration of his anti-veto scheme.
The uncertain factor in the problem is
the attitude of the Liberal party toward
its Irish allies. Many Liberals are in
cilned toward conciliatiOn and comprO-
mise, perhaps on basis closely re-
sembling Lord ROsebery's plan; but Mr..
Redmond and his followers are iri-eccn-
clable. They plainly declared in the
last session that the abolition Of the
veto power OF the Lords was the SUI
preme present aim of their efforts. and
that persistence in that policy was the
port of the Liberal party and min
iStTy. The question il. therefore.
whether the Liberals will maintain their
Irish alliance even 81 the cost of renew
ins the yssSions Of the last session and
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
TTOES IN THE PATH.

The difficulties in the way of legisla-
zion intended to simplify and modernize
administration IN the executive depart
ments at Washington are illustrated by
two deadlocks on pending bills between
the Senate and the House Of Representa-
1ives. In one case the House is fighting
q change in the interest of economy and
good management, and in the other the
Senate is the obstacle 20 common sense
plan Of readjustment-
The House Committee on Naval Af-
fairs has exhibited a curious obstinacy
in opposing Secretary Meyers reforms.
II is agreed outside Of a narrow circle
% staff officers interested in perpetual
ing the Bureau Of Equipment that the
usefulness Of that bureau has departed
Its functions have shrivelled up since
steam replaced sails as the motive power
on shipboard, and the unimportant duties
which ii ROW discharges could easily be
shifted 10 other bureaus. But Secretary
Meyers sensible suggestion that the
bureau be abolished failed 10 meet the
approval Of the House OF Representa-
lives. and conferrees appointed from
that body are now trying 10 strike from
the naval appropriation bin a Senate
amendment extinguishing the bureau
and dividing its functions among the
0tber naval bureaus. Personal interests
alone VIII be served II the life of the
Equipment Bureau is prolonged. But
personal interests often have great
weight in Congress when balanced
against ;iie merely abstract c0Bsidera-
iloa OF public advantage.
ON the second bill the Senates atti-
iude is squarely reversed IL is stand
Jag our in conference against the reor-
raaization Of the Lighthouse Board and
ifs conversion from . semi-indenendent
body subject 10 no effective supervision
into q subordinate lureau IN tbe De-
Va:tment Of Commerce and Labor The
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor is 90
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
The CABINET.
From The Tribune Bureau.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, June 9.-The Secretary Of
State entertained Prince Fushiui at lunch
con to-day. and had as other guests the
Secretary Of the Navy, the Postmaster Gen
eral the Secretary Of the Interior, the Am
bassador from Japan. Huntington Wilsof,
Assistant Secretary of State, Chandler
Hale. Third Assistant Secretary of State !;
Senator Money, Senator Burrows Senator
Kean. Representative DENLY, Representative
Bennett, Captain Templin NJ. Potts, Mr..
Miller, of the State Department; the mem
bers of the princes suite and the attaches
Of the japanese Embassy Tomorrow
Prince and Princess Fushirnt will be taken
TO Mount Vernon and otherwise entertained
with sightseeing.
The Attorney General returned TO Wash
ington tonight from Nazareth, Penn. where
he was the guest of the Nazareth Hall Mill
tary Academy, from which he was gradu-
ated in 1873.
The Secretary of the Navy, Mrs. Meyer
and the Misses Meyer viii leave Washing
ton tomorrow for their summer home a.
Hamilton, Mass. Mrs. Meyer and her
daughters do not expect TO return here this
season.
Mrs. Macveagh. who is now in Chicago
is expected in Washington the first Of the
week
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
QUANTITY AND QUALITY.

1t is encouraging to observe that an
important and potentially effective step
toward educational and professional re-
form has been taken by the Carnegie
Foundation in a direction which we have
frequently urged as eminently desirable
for the welfare of the members of the
professions concerned and of the public
whose interests they serve. The fact ap-
pears in the report on medical education
in the United States which the founda-
tion has just issued and which declares
that in the last twenty-five years there
has been in this country an enormous
overproductiOn Of i'll trained physicians
The quantity Of the profession has been
increased at the expense of its quality
The result obviously must be mschievous
to all concerned. II is bad for the i'll
trained physicians themselves, since it
leads them into work for which they are
not fitted and in which they cannot sue
ceed it is bad for the worthy members
of the profession, since it subjects them
to unworthy competition; and it is bad
for the public, since it subjects it to the
ministration of incompetent servants.
The criticism holds good in respect to
the legal as well as the medical profess
sion. Many schools of medicine and law
include large number of students who
betray their radical unfitness in almost
every act and word, and the professions
are cOrreSpOndingly afflicted with in
competent or unscrupulOus practitioners
Perhaps emphasis should be laid upon
this latter feature of the case It is un-
happily true that many young men enter
the professions without adequate appre-
citation, if not with q deliberate disre-
gard, of the ethical obligations which
should control them. Moreover, those
who are actuated by higher motives too
often encounter such competitiOn that
they are tempted TO resort to illegiti-
mate, or at least unethical, courses.
From these causes spring most of the
cases Of medical and legal malpractice.
The report Of the Carnegie Foundation
lays the blame for this discreditable
state of affairs primarily upon the pro-
prietary schools which are commercially
managed, and we have no doubt that
much of ii properly belongs there. In
some cases, however, the professional
schools connected with colleges and uni
versities are by no means bameless,
rivalry and the desire for bigness leading
them TO accept unfit candidates 10 put
their entrance requirements too low and
to make graduation too easy. But back
of Il all the responsibility seems to rest
uLs1s tAs sssse AUTHORITIES who, at least
New-York tribune., 1910-06-10
FRANCKE Versus PEART.

Whatever the inspiration of the suit
brought against Commander Peary in
Berlin may have been, the attorney
whom he has employed to represent him
when the case comes on for trial will
be able to elicit some interesting facts.
1t has been supposed that Mr. Francke
WIS merely an employe of DR. Cook and
the custodian of the Brooklyn travellers
stores and trophies at Etah IN that
case, Of course, DR.. Cook would be the
man entitled TO ask for satisfaction. Mr..
Francke now alleges that he was part
owner of the walrus ivory and furs re-
garding which q dispute has arisen, but,
or course he must first Of all prove that
claim
About some other matters there is less
uncertainty. DR. Cook, after crossing TO
the west coast of Ellesmere Land, from
which he afterward reported that he
had pushed northward to the pole, did
not return TO Etah as soon as. was
expected. Meantime Mr. Francke grew
anxious about his employers fate and
his own. There were no signs of DR.. Cook,
and no provision had been made for Mr..
Francke's transportation. Eventually the
Brooklyn explorer caught n Danish
steamer in port of Greenland, and
reached home by way Of Europe. Mr..
Francke was brought back by one of
Commander Peary's supply boats, the
Erik For that service, as well as for
medical help given while Mr.. Francke
was sick, he was under obligations to
the man whom he now sues. The pre-
else method adopted for paying the debt
Is still in doubt. It was rumored last
year that partly because he believed that
DIR. Cook was dead and partly from
gratitude TO the man who had saved his
life, Mr.. Francke lad presented Com
mander Peary with the trophies of the
chase which were left at Etah Possibly
he had no authority to make such a gift
1t would be interesting to know what his
former employer would say on the sub
ject.
However. if the case is ever tried Mr..
Francke viii have to submit to highly
interesting crOss-examination.