davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY
DOTTORS

The abrogation Of reciprocity between
New York and New Jersey in the mat
ter Of recognizing licenses for the prac-
tice of medicine is much to be regretted
and will be the cause. probably. OF some
Inconvenience. Which of the two states
will be the greater sufferer. in the per
sons of its physicians and patients. may
be a matter Of dispute; though We sup
pose that many more New York doctors
will seek TO practise in New jersey than
Jerseymen in New York; so that New
York will probably suffer in the greater
number of physicians and New Jersey
in the greater number of patients who
are denied their ministrations.
The number and size of the medical
schools of New York and the lack of
such institutions in New Jersey make
a decided contrast between conditions
in the two states. New York is one of
the chief producers. perhaps the chief.
Of medical graduates supplying them
to every part CT the Union. while New
Jersey is almost entirely dependent
upon institutions in other states for her
supply. The present unfortunate con-
troversy arises. however. over the al
legged difference between the require
ments Of the laws Of the two states in
the matter of scholastic preparation for
the practice and indeed for the study
of medicine. New York requires three
years of high school work as a prelimi-
nary to entering a medical school. the
fourth year 10 be made up within the
first two years of the medical course; 4;
while in New Jersey it is said to have
been decided that a man without any
high school training might enter medi-
cal school and be duly graduated, pro-
vided he made up his high school work
during the course. New York authori-
ties. therefore, refuse longer TO rec0g-
nize New Jersey licenses on the ground
OF an inferior standard of qualifications.
and New Jersey now in return refuses
to recognize New York licenses. deny
ing that her standard has been lowered
since the late reciprocal arrangement
was made
Apart from the technical merits of
this specific case, the incident empha-
sizes the great and growing desira bility
of the most uniform standards possible
ia professional qualifications, not only
in these two states but throughout the
nation. We have recently commented
upon the beneficial influence which the
Carnegie Foundation may have in pro-
noting such uniformity. Perhaps this
controversy will more or less directly
conduce TO that end
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
FATHERS" OF STEEL TRUST
Connection of Washington and Lincoln
Families with the Industry.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: 1t may be interesting to those to
whom in these days the Steel Trust is gen
orally an anathema to know that George
Washington and the forebears of Abraham
Lincoln were, in sense, fathers OF the
Steel Trust. Captain Augustine Washing
ton, the father of President Washington
first became an iron founder in l72o, when
John England, the manager of the Prin-
cipio Company, discovered a valuable de-
posit of ore on Captain Washington eS-
tate on the Rappahannock, and on benaiI
of that company entered into contract
with Captain Washington whereby the
company acquired the right to mine the ore
and agreed to erect furnace on the estate
of which Captain Washington was to De
come manager, he at the same time recelV-
ing an interest in the parent company
The Principle Company had its headquar-
ters on Principle Creek, which flows INTO
the Chesa peake. After some vicissltudes
the company prospered, and, under the
management of John England, early ex-
hibited tendency to acquire valuable ore
beds in the vicinity and TO erect "supsld-
iary'' plants, which in these days would be
described as "centraliza ton" The interest
of Captain Washington descended to his
sons Lawrence d1l1 Augustine tilC ciNANA
brothers of George. George Washington's s
personal interest in the concern appears
however to have been confined to his ser
vices as an executor of his fathers estate
AS a vocation he seems to have preferred
civil engineering to that of an ironmaster
President Lincoln's connection with the
iron industry was somewhat more remote
although the facts are not less well estab-
lished That he was descended from an
ironmaster is due to the fact that his great
great t-grandfather, Mordecai Lincoln, was
one of the founders and subsequently a nail
owner of the foundry, erected in lle9. az
Bound Brook At first he is recorded as a
large contributor to the establishment OF
this foundry but later is described as, with
Daniel Lincoln. the owner of the works
They were situated near the line dividing
Scituate from Cohasset at a place called
Conahasset.
That President Lincoln was not person
ally interested in the iron industry is prob
ABLY due TO the fact that his branch of the
family turned to agriculture, his great
grandfather John Lincoln, having emil
grated from Conahasset to Rockingham
County Va, and his grandfather, Abraham
Lincoln. to Kentucky, where he was killed
by the Indians President Lincoln. refer
ring to this incident, says that his grand
father was killed, not in battle, but by
stealth. when he was laborfng to open a
farm in the forest. A H.
New York, July a. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
P. F. COLLIER LEFT s2,SS9, 449
Insurance and $4,000 Annuity to
Widow and s2,289,416 to Son.

The appraisal OF the estate of Peter
Fenelon Collier. late publisher OF Collier s
Weekly" was fled yesterday in the Surro-
gates office. The report shows that at the
date of his death, April "a, 1903, he had
personal property In New York State
valued at s.. .Sss. .44s. Deductions from this
amount are made aggregaung A0e,6sS for
debts commissions, etc.
Mr.. Collier left no real estate. The chief
item of hts personal property was his in
terest In the co-partnership of P. F. Collier
e. Son, which Is estimated at s2.o97,S26. He
had four shares of stock in the Monmouth
Agricultural Fair Association. which are
valued at $50: three shares in the Rumson
Polo Club. one share In the Meadow Brook
Club. four shares In the Kentucky Horse
Show Company and ten shares in the Tam
many Publishing Company. oil OF which
are said TO be OF no value. Mr.. Collier 8
life was insured for S1S5.7s3.
Mrs. Katherine l.. Collier. the widow, re-
ceives a life estate in THIS sum and also
an annuity OF s3S044 His son, Robert J.
Collier. receives s22ss.4l6 and requests of
q. 600 each are made to ST. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Hospital Syracuse; the Hospital
for Incurahle Consumptives in The Bronx,
and the st Josephs Roman Catholic Sem
mary. Cincinnati, Seton Hall college South
Orange, N j.. receives 5000
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
HUGUENOTS OPEN MUSEUM
Six Rooms Set Apart in the Paine
House. in New Rochelle.

A feature of the opening of the Paine Nu-
scum in North -treer New Rochells, yesteF@
day afternoon, on the anniversary OF 81
bartholomew Day, was the active par
taken in the exercises by several OF "a
leading clergymen of the city. who extells1
the noted deist and author Of the Age q.
Reason as patriot -
Addresses were made by the Rev. Belt-
janin T. Marshall. pastor OF the First Pres
byterian Church: the Rev. Dr. Charles Z.
Canedy. rector of Trinity Episcopal Church,
and Arthur DURAN Sherman. OF Rye Ths
affair was held under the auspices OF the
Huguenor Association
The museum is in the old house occupied
by Paine during his residence in New Ro-
cheIle. Six rooms have been set apart fof
exhibition purposes. One contains relics OF
Paine. another is fitted I'd by the local
chapter Of the Daughters of the Revoluttoa,
while a third viii be used for the exhibition
! of relics of the Huguenots who fed from
France and settled in New Rochelle. The
building will be known as Deveaux House
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
MUST FOLLOW GERMANY
Asquith Says Britain Favored
Curtailment of Armaments.

London. July I4-Prenaier Asauith. in the
debate on naval expenditures IN the Com
mons to-day. reiterated that II was ths a.
sire Of the British government 70 come 70
friendly agreement with Germany looking
70 the cuTtaiInent Of arniaments-
Il wish said the Prime Minister, thai:
an arrangement could be reached with GfsFs
many for a reduction OF the vast naVaS
expenditure. This government has az
preached the German government on -tss
subject. but the latter can do nothing, oVF-
ing to the navy law on It's statute BOOKS
That being so. we must make our prF
gramme accordingly"
Mr.. Asquith repudiatsd the Suggestion
that the British expenditure was N ahy
sense hostile 10 1fermany. He declared tass
the relations between the two countries ve1'
most cordial. and pointed out that by Ap'li'
1913, Great Britain would have only twsn-
ty-fve Dreadnoughts to Gsrmanys twenty
one, which could not be regarded as an IN
f1ated jinso programme.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
People and Social Incidents

Of Mrs. Best and Arthur Carroll. o, N.-
York. has been set for September f5 AZ -.
home of Mrs. Clermont L. Best. in ~,
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones and E,lisb.
Dyer returned to-day from New York a,
the steam yacht Narada-
Mrs Ernest Iselin. OF New York. ia
pected on July n for the remainder OF "a.
summer. s---
Mr. and Mrs Eugene s. Reynal OF vhr,
Plains. y. T.. have arrived for the summer.
Captain and Mrs. Cameron McR- winslo-v
have also arrived.
The Rev. Morgan Jones has arrived ar
the Rhinelander cottage. in Redwood strsss.
Payne whitney, Edwin D. Morgan. Ed
ward G. knight. Mr.. and Mrs. Z RoIIin.
Morse. whitney Warren and Norrie seliar
returned from New York this evening
Miss Edith Wetmore has returned from
Lenox.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
THE TALK of THE DAY.

The Municipal Council of Paris has taken
drastic action against the handbiil nui-
sance. which is largely responsible for
the untidy condition of the streets 1t has
passed a law putting a substantial tax on
every dodger given out in the public
thoroushfares II is believed that the new
regulation will prove TO be prohibitery, as
the tax is so high that advertisers will not
care to pay it. Visitors writes a cor
respondent look with disgust at the pave
ments Uttered with countless thousands of
handbilIs mostly torn, ragged, filthy; on a
windy day they see them whirled about
their heads, drifted and tossed till the air
seems full of flying paper, and they go
away with the impression that the streets
of Paris are the worst kept they have ever
seen II is true that the road for the horses
is better kept than the road for the human
beings but this is not the fault of those
responsible for the keeping of the streets
for an army Of men Is abroad every morn
ing at dawn, sweeping and watering; IT is
the fault of the law, which allows full lib
erty in the giving out of street advertise
ments." The new law is expected to
change an this speedily.
Crimson Gulch made wonderful show
ing in its census figures"
Yes" replied Bronco Bob. I'VE took
care of that Three-finger Sam was the
census taker. We gave him Unlimited
credit at the Pink Paradise saloon and took
care that he never went to work until he
was seein at least double. Washington
Star.
In the current number of "Prawo.' a
Russian law journal published in st Peters
burg there is an article by Judge Grusen-
berg on The Applica ton of the Death Pen
alty In the Realm of the Car" which the
author says is a study of the statistics Of
field and executions held by expeditions
are not included in the figures, which show
that In the time named 267S persons were
executed ty order of circuit military courts
OF these 2,4l0 were civilians and 26S soldiers.
The year 1908 was the most prolific in exc
cutions, no fewer than 1,S40 persons having
been put to death. number in excess Of
the grand total for the preceding thirty
three years The year 1909 fell behind In
it's hangmans record, only $50 executions
having taken place in that year.
She-I don't see why women shouldn' I
make as good swimmers as men
He-Yes; but you see. a swimmer has to
keep his mouth ILLUSTRATED Bits
This is one of the many anecdotes which
of Professor Rudolf Won Seitz at Munich :
a boy OF fourteen, who had seen and ad-
mired many of Won Setz's paintings, was
anxious TO secure the painters autogra ph.
but did not know how to go about il. After
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
THE NEWS THIS M0RNING.

FORFIGN-Scotiand Yard detectives
ere seeking DR. II. II. Crippen, an Amer
ican dentist, who is accused OF hllllns
his wife. Belle Elmore, an American
actress in London: New York detec-
1iyeE have been asked to watch incom-
ing steamers for the suspect who Is
thought to be eocompa MED by woman
dressed in boys clothes. - The IN
1ernational Railroad Congress, IN session
st Berne, Switzerland. received q cable
message from President Taft expressing
the hope that the conference VIII resui,
in general beneflt and in Improvement OF
railroad methods. - The Pan-ArneT-
5can Congress has expressed sympathy
with Costa Rica on account Of earth
quake disasters, and invited all Amerl-
cans 10 aid that country
DONFsTTc-The Pennsylvania Rail
road wage conference at Phtla deipnla re-
suited in no agreement and the Tailroaa
men left the question Of calling strike
in the hands of committee or SIX; the
result of the vote taken on the hnes
West was announced in P1ttsours as
cverwheiufngly in favor of a strike
an ARRANGEMENT has been made
between the United States and Canada
nv which an international railroad com
mission is expected to be created -
Consul Oliyares informed the state De
partment that he found Wiiiiam Pltt
man the American engineer cdptureo
by The MadriZ forces near B1uehelds, IN
3 starving condition in filthy cen at
Manasua. Nicaragua and forced madrlz
70 give him better treatment
CITY.-Stocks were strong. -
Borough President Gresser OF queens
was jncicted on q charge Of passing q
false claim The report OF the
board appointed to investigate the fatal
Washington street fire was turned over
70 Commissioner Waldo. but was not
made nl,hlic Louis A. Celia, &C
clIsed OF running bucket shop, was ar
rested on q charge Of perjury. -
Dock Commissioner Tomkins. in {. report
TO the Mayor. outlined plan for ter
-ninal irnprovement On the North River
ir,yoivine a cost Of 500, ,o0o,0oe- -
Chief Magistrate McAdoo began to IN
sfifute reforms in the inferior courts
under the new Law. but its provisions
regarding the disposition OF juvenile
prisoners caused trouble = A frieno
rf State Chairman woodruff said he was
ready to retire and also to give up the
BROOKLYN leadership on account of bust
ress pressIIre. The itineraries for
the Southern and Western tours OF Mr..
Roosevelt were announced = Judge
Swami rebuked a jury that had acquitted
e prisoner in General Sessions
THE WEATHER-Indicat for to-
cay: Fair and light, variable winds The
temperature yesterday: Highest, 66 de-
gFees: lowest, So
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
IN The BERKSHIRES.
fBy Telegraph TO The tribune. ]

fBy telegraph 70 The Tribune 1rs
renox. July 14-Mr. and Mrs. Eathaalss
K. Holmes, Of Pittsburg, have arrived az
Rockledge villa q
Mrs W. H. Parsons. Of Rye; Mrs
Creene-Jones. OF italy. and Mrs Hamilton
Harris. Of New York, are al the Maple
wood In Pittsfeld.
Ex-Mayor and Mrs. Tom L. Johnson. Of
Cleveland, who have been at the Maple
wood in PittsheId. started to-day for
Boston
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Berthe. Samuel W
Bertine. of Mount Vernon; Mr.. and Mrs.
w Stevens. Of New York: Alfred A5-
bott A. w. Brigham, Lowell Brigham and
Miss Florence Brigham, Of East Orange,
n J. are at the Maplevood-
Miss Ellen Hunt OF New York, arrived
to-day at the Curtis Hotel r
Frederic s. Taylor and Miss Ellen Taylcr
started to-day for the Adirondacks. e
Mrs. Watson s. Thompson and Miss Adsla
p Davidson Of New York, are guests OF
Mrs. John Sloane. at WyndhUrst
Miss Winifred Rogers. Of New York, is
visiting Mrs Richard Watson Glider at
Four Brooks Farm, in Tyringhsr1-
Senator W Murray Crane, OF Massa-
chusetts. returned 20 Dalton today from
Beverly. where he called on the President
Mrs. Harrington Putnam. Miss aauds
Sve Mrs. LYMAN Rhodes jr., Mr. and Mrs
". J. Parslow Mr.. and Mrs Tyler L Red
field. Miss Rockwood Andre Pearson, q
N.w York Mr.. and Mrs NJ A Knapp,
DR. + NJ Maurer and c. o. McWilHanas
are motoring in the Berkshire Hills a
Miss Caroline Webb is a guest Of her
sister. Mrs John z. Alexandra. at Spring
Lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs James G. Phelps Stokes
and the Misses Edith and Amy Kohlsaat
have gone to Deerfeld. Mass. TO witness
the historical pageant there
Miss Helen Lee. daughter Of Mrs Charles
Carroll Lee. gave a bridge entertainment
at the Tanner Villa this afternoon
George r Crane and Miss Katheryns
Crane have returned TO Bucksteep Manor.
in washington. from Bar Harbor- MISS
Crane gave a dance tonight.
Mr. and Mrs Carlos De Heredia enter
tanned AZ dinner tonight at wheatlsigh-
Mr.. and Mrs H B Crosby have gone
10 New York. -
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Raynor. Edward
f Raynor. il, Stuart Rayncr, Mr. and
Mrs John McLaren, Mrs s ? Brown,
Miss Dorothy ChiIds. Arthur McLAren. Mr..
and Mrs. J. McMullen. Mr.. and Mrs john
3. Haskins. Mrs ". 5. Johnson and E 8
Hatch. OF New York. are ar the Hotel
AspinvaH
Mr. and Mrs Harold z Webb, Mr. ard
Mrs George A Newman. r y. NickerSo1.
". A. Waite and H NJ Warner. Of New
York. arrived to-day az the Hotel Wendell,
in Pfttsneld-
Frank L. Main. Of New York, has bougflc
a country estate of 250 acres in Laussboro-
Mr.. and Mrs. Main are at the Maplewcad5-
IN Pittsfeld
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Newport July 14--Mr- and Mrs. T. Suf-
fern Taller received many congratulations
to-day on the birth of daughter.
Lispenard Stewart. Miss Anna Sands and
Mrs. ]. Gordon Douglas entertained at din
rer tonight and Mrs. George H. Benjamin
gave a large luncheon party this afternoon
Mrs Gouverneur Kortright. who has been
the guest Of James P. Kernochan, has gone
to Bar HaTbor.
Frederick H. Prince, Eugene Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas, Mrs J. B.
Francis Herreshoff, of New York; Mrs
Carr, of Providence: Miss Lavie. of New
York, and Thomas Hitchcock, of New York,
registered at the Casino to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Drexel have de
cided not to introduce their daughter, Miss
Alice DrexeI to society until next season
Mr. and Mrs. De Lancey Jay are guests OF
ex-Commodore Edwin D. Morgan and Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Jay.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Tvombly and Miss
Twombly have returned from Madison, N j.
Mrs. Annie Livingston Best has gone to
Long Island to visit friends. The wedding
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
4 THIRD TICKET IN PENNSYL-
TA6TA

Pennsylvania politics will be enlivened
this year by a three-cOrnered fight for
the GovernOrship and other state offices.
A working combination has been effected
between disa fectel Republicans former
" associated with the defunct Lincoln
party and disaffecteG Democrats who
] have been complaining that the recent
Democratic State Convention at Allen
town was fraud and sell out" Un-
der the rules of the Democratic state or
ganization q convention can be recalled
on the petition of one-fifth of the dele
gates. More signatures than were neCeS-
sary were secured to a demand for the
reassembling of the Allentown conven-
ton but the promoters of the recall
finally decided that it would be time and
trouble wasted TO try TO get the cOnven-
ton 10 withdraw candidates who were
evidently unwilling 10 quit the field
They have Joined hands, therefore. with
the Republican insurgents and will
support a state ticket representing oppo-
sition to both the old parties.
There is little promise of success in
such a movement. Four years ago. when
dissatisfaction with Republican leader
shin in the state was far more acute
than it is now the Lincoln party made
coalition with the Democratic party,
and Lewis Emery, ir.. was picked out as
the most likely candidate TO defeat Ed
win s. Stuart for the Governorship. The
combination was formidable, for Mr..
Emery was man of force and char
acter, with an admirable record for in
dependence In state politics reaching
back to the most vigorous days of the
Cameron-Quay regime. Mr.. Stuart ran
behind the rest OF the Republican state
ticket in 1908. but was elected by a plu-
rality of 4S435 He was handicapped
by having to face the scandal of the
| looting of the state Capitol under the
Pennypacker administration, but he met
that issue frankly and successfully by
pledging unrelenting prosecution Of the
spoiiers-a promise which his admins
tratIon honorably redeemed
| In 1902 bitter fight was made
against Judge Pennypacker, the Repub-
| lican nominee, whom Mr. Quay forced
on Il reluctant state convention. Robert
F.. Pattison, twice elected Governor as a
! Democrat. was renominated by his party
with assurances OF independent support.
but he WAS defeated by plurality Of
156,410 In his two earlier winning
! campa igns-those of 1882 and 1S9o-Mr.
Pattison was helped by Republican dis
sensiOns. An Independent Republican
ticket was I'm the field In 1882. and in
| 1904 year OF Republican disaster
everywhere-the Quay machine had
nominated an extremely unpopular can
didate in the person of Mr. Delamater.
If the Democratic party had the power
two decades ago 10 elect Governors with
the aid of Republican insurgents i; has
lost that power now. It's organization
has become weak and parasitical,
many of its leaders pfeferring 10 keep
the party small and to live on the
crumbs Of patronage which fail TO the
minority. The smaller the party the
further the crumbs go. Ii has been
freely charged that large part of the
Democratic machine vote went 10 Stuart
four years ago instead nf 10 Emery. The
leaders Of the Independent movement in
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

much thought he wrote a letter, statihs
that he had sent case of wine to the pro-
fessor's address, and wanted to kno"
whether il had been received Thinking
the matter of sufficient importance the
painter did not write. but called at Ihe ao-
dress given met the boys mother. and the
fraud soon became apparent. The boy was
thoroughly scolded, and next day received
this autograph note:
''It often happens here earth
That little rogues to great ones grow
Some autographs for which you're trying
Can be procured without much lying
so he claims to be the only perfectiy
impartial umpire in the game? On wnat
does he base his claim? ,
He says he's always abused by botn
sides, instead of by only one. Cleveland
Leader
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
FRANCES FETE DAY
Thousands of Americans Witness MID
tary Review at Longchamps.

Paris, July IA crowd numbering thIe''
quarters of a million. ard including thoT
sands of American tourists. witnessed '''
annual military review at Lonsehanps ~
day In celebration Of the national rste ua'.
The occasion was made more nota0ls !.
the presence OF King Albert and Soeel
Elizabeth of Belgium. Sixty tnousA
troops participated. Major 7. Bentley ~
American military attsche. rode WIN -
other foreign attaches. and Arthur Sa
Blanchard, secretary OF the American e. e.
oassy. occupied place IN the dipiotiia..~
tribune. Following the review the -
military dirigihle balloon Liberte sxseus,. -.
series OF evolutions over the ps
ground. Later the street fetes. dances
other features Of the celebration Wele
full swing
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS
Homage to Dead Members-Aid
for Costa Rica.

Buenos Ayres. July 4-The Pan-Ameri-
can Congress to-day rendered homage 10
the memory of the members of preceding
congresses who have died since the last
meeting. Henry White. former American
Ambassador TO France. pronounced warm
eulosy on the late Joaquin Nabuco, tine
Brazilian Ambassador to the United States
whose death occurred on January II last
cable message was sent 10 President
Fallieres. felicitating France on the oc-
casion of its national celebration.
1t was also decided to send message
OF coincidence to Costa Rica In the loss
and suffering caused by the recent earth
quake In that republic. and a proposition
introduced by the Mexican delegation. TO
irvite the American nations to unite in aid
ing that country was approved.