davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
THINGS SHE SAYS carr nm.
VITO Charges Three IsinaIs 0f Assault ana
Batter, Among Other Things.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 27.-As he left
st. Mary's Hospital to-day Herbert Mason
ClApp. who was shot in quarrel with his
wife on December ,. wins arrested by Con
stable McC lo~key and taken before Magis-
trate Harris charged by Mrs. Clapp with
assault and battery. aggravated assault
and battery. assault and battery with
intent to kill. de-ertion and non-support
Ciapp was held IN o.. 900 bail for fur
Their hearing to- morrow at . O'Clock
Mrs. Clapp ~ now under bail charged
with shooting her husband. charge which
she denies. declaring that he drew the
revolver and when she tried to tnke IL
from him IL was accidentally discharged
Thomas J. Meagher. attorney for Mrs
Clapp. said hs would he prepared to show
that Clapp has m income Of from SIS. OO0
% so 900 year and will ask for $3.50
month A. Mrs. Clapp's allowance psnding
IN. disposition 81 her charges 81 non
support A divorces ~ present AZ least is
not under consideration. Mr.. Meagher
said Clapp had not given his wife any
money since long before the shooting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
TEST JIM CROW TENEwENrLaW.
First Arrest nder Raitimore's Negro
s~grrs alton Ordinance.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2I-The first cas-.
under the new law segr~gating negroes
will be heard tomorrow in the police
court. II will h. carried Ia the higher
courts.
William Gallagher. an "xten sive real
estate owner. il charged with having
rented one Of his houses on Arg lie avenue
20 negroes. There are already a number
Of negro residents IN this avenue. which
until few years ago was occupied 10y
white families, Much Of the property in
this section has declined 10 Co 81 per cent
Warrants were ISSUED for Gala her and
tor the co lored woman who rented the
house. The contention will he made
that the lease was made before the law
xent into effect, although the tenant
lid not occupy the house until yesterday
The colored City Councilman and other
colored lawyers are preparing TO carry up
(. test ca 80 to the Federal courts
The attention III the police was called
20 The first alleged viola ton Of the law bv
he white residents Of the neigh bovhOod.
nd the police invsstiga ted and had the
Warrants issued
The provisions Of the ordinance are
hat 10 house In a block the ma jority Of
whose residents are white shall he rented
30 Q negro and vice versa. The ArRile
avenIs block IL said 20 have "A majority
II white residents and therefore the ieas-
ing OF the premises ~ in violation OF the
ordinance.
The person who moves into the house
IN which IL Is provided he shall not liv.
" held under the ordinance 10 be equally
.~lbls with the owner for the violation II
the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
As TO CRITICS or COURTS.


LANSING. Mich. Dec - Addressing
the eighteenth annual meeting Of the
Circuit Judges Of Michigan this afternoon
on Yhe question Of Are our courts fulfilling
their mis~ion?- Judge COnnine Of Oscoda
said in part:
We have recently heard some OF our
highest and most upright courts con
denned ny one who has hold the highest
place because. II IL said. the courts had not
decided certain cases IN the interests Of the
people.
To state that charge IL 10 condemn u
\ decision which can he said 80 he in the in
tere-ts Of any one or any class 10 wrong
u Is not based on equity and righteousness
under the law. but u pander- to clamor.
defers TO the mob. Its foundation - in
stability and it's end - anarchy. Neither
the executiv. nor the legislative power
should he allowed 70 so brow heat the courts
The mark of this age IL irreverencc
Reverence and respect for age. for ONCE.
for intellectual aftainmsnts. for upright
meas ability and honor IL on the vane.
Some Of the causes can he named. among
them ar. -ncroachment- nv the executive
legislative and judicial and the beli'flinz
impu gning and assailins the acts and mo-
lives of those in authority. particularly
by the press
So motive IL now clean. upright and
honorable. no ac' found grand or COM
mendabl. Travelling with this - a grow
ing irr.ver.ucc for the law. and the end Of all
this d. d~Iriment and danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
PiRk AIENIE FOOTBALLS
Tactic Two " omen Win shopping Haas
amt Escape Into Central Park.

Mrs Mary Won Gr,Inigen Of iOs Fast
Sixty. sixth street and her daughter Clara.
10 vrar- cid. after shopping yesterday
walked homeward along Park avenue
Between SIXty-s.venth and Sixty--ixrh
streets the mother noticed that they were
beng followed and spok. of il to Miss
Won Gr'Inigen who laughed at the idea
A. they naared Sixty--ixth street at
about u o clock four youths overt ook them
and fwo fell INTO step with each woman.
one on either side Then they grabbed
for their leather hag- ana tn. women
screamed MIR Won Grinigen's was n
wrist bag She pUmn.ll.d the faces OF
her a--aIlant- so vigorously that they were
unabI. TO get ~. but tn. handbag which
Miss Won Grunigen carried war wrenched
from her In her purse were $40 and
trInksts she had hren buying
The four youths ran through Sixty
sixth street io Central Park and dissp-
reared over the wall
Policemen from the Fast xty-seventh
street station. a block and a half from
where the robbery took place. and men
from a garage beneath Mrs. Won Gr'Ini-
gems home. seagched IN vain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
WGRArH HELD WITHOUT BArL.
Policeman VINO shot walker has Not
Been Suspended.

Policeman Matthew j. NcGrath. the
sthlete who shot George F.. Walker on
saturday night n Mctirath's horne. 7OS
East Fifta street. Brooklyn. has not been
.psperded from the force pending the
,Itcome OF the charge made against him
AcCrath was arraigned Yesterday
morning in the Flatbush police court be-
fore Magistrate Hylsn. He made no
statement. His attorney. Philip J. Bren-
nan. said that his client would waive
examination until he had received a
report "a to Walkers condition. He said
the defence would be that McGrath had
fred In self -defsncs after being fired at by
Walker. The court room was crowded at
the hearing with friends Of NcGrath.
many Of them athletes 81 note
McGrath was held without hail until
his examination. though Daniel J. Griffin.
John A. Wallace and other brokers were
,on hand to furnish it. Sergt. Dempsey
appeared an complainant. Tho case il
being investigated by Commissioner
Cropsey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
FLATS LOOTED AFTER FIRE.
Tenants of the Grand Return 20 Charred
and PillaG~t Homes.

Since I" Grand apartment house
al i6l Clinton street was made unin-
habitahla hv fire last Sunday the police
have been receiving complaints from some
of tho twenty-five ousted families that
their ia's have been ruhhcd Of money and
jew"iry
Mr. and Mrs Joseph LIeherson live on
the Grand street side Of The second floor
MIR Jefferson j. connected with the
People Theatre ON The Bowery Christ
mas night they attended wedding in
Newark. and returned home a. I clock
yesterday morning 10 find their apart
ment burned out Mrs JEFFERSON had
left in drawer a leather wallet contain
ing $40 and n -atChal containing S20o
worth Of Iavelrv Dir JEFFERSON looked
out Of u rear window and saw the wallet
Oh IA" roof Of a shed The money was
missing The drawer ia the back
yard. bur the atrhel was not found
- kc--l,-r n diamond dealer. went out
on Sunday, leaving a package containing
several thousand dollars worth OF jewelry
on top of a closet Vest srday he found
that the closet had been burned out. but
that the diamonds Were all there
Albert Perry. an ostrich feather manu-
faC'Grcr. found that no iire had entered
his apartments In tn" second floor. but
that a pa-i.boart box full OF jewelry in a
bureau drawer IN bedroom had been
stolen Arthur Rosenberg a lawyer. on
IN. fifth floor, lost "A fur coat
Louis DrUCk"r. manufacturer OF
dresser Wa IN his apart ment on the fourth
floor when the fire started IN wife
who WIS IN bed. had hid two diamond
rim ~ behind a cup and saucer in a china
closet IN the kitchen She wanted TO 60
and get the rings. bur her husband would
not IT. her Fire did not touch the kitchen.
bat the rings were stolen
several others cpmpla ined OF losses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
CODY AND VIZ RPHY SET Don y.
Driseoii's chief Raiders Are shifted To
Precincts "a Patrolmen.

Detectives Edward T. Cody and John
+ Murphy. who were First Deputy Police
Commissioned Driscoll's right hand men
IN his raidss on gambling houses. hav.
been transferred from the detective
bureau TO precincts. The change will
go into effect nj o'clock =. - morning
Cody goes 20 the old West twentieth
street station and Murphy to Mercer
street
Deputy Commissioner Dri-CoIl would
xiv. no explanation for IN. tran.i.r last
night but ~ was learned that IT had been
made by his order The reason !. thought
20 bs that lnas'nucb as Drisroll - not
dong any mDr-' active work against
gamblers second Deputy Commissioner
FLYNN now having charg" of that work
Driscoll had no ~. for IN" two ru.n
who had been especially assigned Ia HIM
IL was also said at Headquarters that
Drircoll has no intention Of r.signing.
Murphy IA on sick leave at his home
seriously i'll with pIeuri-v.
ON November ~ five. gamblers com
planned to Mayor Gaynor that cody
had bssn pers.cIting them. They said
they had paid for poi'c. protection bur
had been raided. Two OF th. MEN said
that they had been assaulted hv Cody
and Murphy as they were leaving build
ing ia West 18th street and that The.
detectives had used blackJac whit.
Commissioner Driscoll walked mp aud
down a corridor waving revolver
These men also said that Cody had gone
into n gambling house on Third Hvenu.
and had borrowed $500 from the proprIe-
tor. giving worthless ring as security
Later Cody was reported to be hav-
ing "A vacation in Florida. but on Dec-m-
her 30 he reappear.d in raids ON several
poolrooms around Forty sixth and Forty
seventh streets and Seventh and Eighth
avenues.
There was a report yesterday that
about the first Of the year FirSt Deputy
Commissioner Driscoll was TO leave
Headquarters and Second Deputy Com
missioner Flynn was 90 take his place.
George =. Dougherty. superintendent Of
the Pnkerton Detective Agency. 10 was
said. would lbs asked to take the Office Of
Second Deputy Police Commissioner.
Mr.. Dougherty said that he had re-
ceived no notice that any such action was
contemplated. The authorities at Police
Headquarters profesHed equal ignorance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
HsuHE. R0ssERy WEtPO>.
Jew sii-r Nearly kss~ked out IN sls store
Ono Assasiant Caught.

Two neatly dressed youths ~ 10 walked
into a jewelry store AZ 2i1. Washington
street. Hoboksn. Yesterday afternoon
and asked Emil Fie-s. the proprietor.
~ show them some scarf pans. A. fie-s
,esnsd over 80 TAX. the pins from case
one IL the youths struck him on the head
with a hammer. The ieweller is q feet
inch tall and his as-ailant had ., siann
on iiptoe to h,t him The hammer landed
well TO the back Of the skull and the wooden
handle was broken
Fiess subsequently said he thought
for n moment that part Of the store IN E
lures had dropped on him and he did not
realize that some, hing ont OF the ordinary
had occurred in broad day light in one
OF the busiest streets in Hoboken until
he saw the youths rish out OF the store.
The jeweller ran after them. holding one
hand To his head and yelling for the
police.
Herman Muller. a cigar salesman hv-
ing AZ Hudson Boulevard, Weehawken.
who was doing business with ,obac-
conisf across the street. made good
guess IA 20 the cause OF the commotion
and chased after the fleeing youths. one
OF whom wore q gray oyercoaf. He
followed them to River street and there
lost the trail just as Policeman Dennis
I.eahy came up Muller spotted young
man lesurely walking along with an over
coat on his arm. He wasn't sure that
he was one OF the would-be robbers. but
he took a chance and shouted 10 Leahy:
Get him IL YOU have to shoot The
young man lost his nerve and started
To run His arrest quickly followed.
He described himself a. George Phelps.
10 years old. a glass cutter. OF s13 Eighth
avenue. Manhattan. and admitted that he
and a pal had planned 70 rob the jeweller
He said that his friend had banged Fiess
with the hammer. but he refused 20 dis
close his identity. lie was locked up for
atrocious assault and battery and at
tempted robbery.
Tn" police believe that the youths
intended 20 knock Fiess out mad clean
out his stock Of diamonds and other
mos, valuable jewelry.
Fiess said that he saw stars but was
only momentarily stunned by the ham
mer A bump a. big a. duck egg was
raised by the blow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
LA FARGE'S ESTATE IN TRUST
g0HtN SgrRET ENErt Trim
TO sFTTIg CItIuS.
Artistic Pesaessieas ana Personal objects
Almost the Only Property t.rdt
These Are To ne Sold ana the Pre-
ceeds he, etrd 10 Pa, ment of Drbt>-

n
Nh"r"n' -
1"nh LA tar s"' 'h~ d" ''N'' va ~,
LOT prooa's h"'' 'n'@ 'i"' "i"s
MAKES Grace h~'h'- OF Ia, o''n"I'. y
MIS- execu'r'N an" gives I'D ne' i"" p'"~
III an ha'"ir "" ne"'"" "'A'' w
family anu an iFo''"''S u "'S"S =" ~
such purP"-'> - 'h' "N''"'I' N ",a' ~
Mr. Ia ta-ge lett wife. Margaret
three daughters Mrs Meham ClaSton OF
ph,iad.Inhia Nra Edward Child~ OF
~ III. -, I.r,,,o.,. n rar,. and
'''N ''i
Tour sons I "raht Ia rarkr, P'erren'
NJ the ArChit cct,ral League OF New York
Bancel an artl- who lives in SwirZer-
'.nA. nE,sr Hazard Parry n banker
=. G. - IT,, l., :, -, a,
'" oes'' CIV, ''''''' " '
tached !" IN" VATICAN
Mr. La fa'g" saws That he Wishes a.
soon A. practicable after hls death 10
h.,. h,- ar,,,,,, o.. ,v,-,,1 /, ,ba N..tr,-
-. -, ~ ,,.,;,,
n""'ah NUS =" :" ~ w"
Worcester AMI s~si'I" museums Tor
sum 90 I've daCiCi.d by the ex.cutrix III
not acr.p, al " thin -ixty DAYS 81 IN. Offer
a.. dr,,,nc. ,-. Ia a. .,Ia a, p,,b,ic
arcfion
raintingS his sxaCutrix 10 de,ermln. upon
thar VAIN. Later IA, says that n II
-, -, ,,,1.,,,, -. ,,,. 80,
''''e ~ 80
Tux she may d-p"-" 81 ms drawings ana
paintings al private sale. but not till they
nave been refused hy IN. museums men-
,io,sJ ~. ,-,a.s hi. h,oLs studio
-, ~ - - -, =,
r"ec'H ''' "a" "'~ "''''' sn"s9 ''s W
nv has "N@cn'riN "a s@"ms mo-' advan-
Ia <ro,i- To her. lie excerpts from the
above cs:taiu a'tIc!"s which he says are
named IN y special paner duly witnessed
The viii orders sii Goy.liies from the
sale Of NJ La Pages books by the Cen
,nry Company and Mac milan Doubleday.
Page 4 Go pad 10 his execu,rix. and she
10 " continue IN" publication with any
and all firms a. she sees III He Wishes
his letters and ects looked over and
DESTROYED as she may see Fl,
Mr.. IL Fargo ordered that he should be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
STORE DRIVER SHOHW STREET
WtN ~ 4 rNIFORw LINE ms
MILLS AND Runs AWAY.
shaStes flanagan. vino v ne slew TO strike
when Fila Comrades mid. inred From
Home sasi tlurdereti knew who Md
%. but Died Before Tie Could Tel.


4 driver OF delivery wagon for a dry
goods store who had been one Of the hsi
In go ont in the recent drivers strike ana
who. according to his father. thereby
incurred the enmity Of the strikers was
shot and killed at Seventeenth street and
Avenue A yesterday. The man who shot
him escaped.
The man was Charles Flana gan. He
WAS 70 years old, single and lived with his
father. James. at col West Seventeenth
street. He had worked his way up in
the store Of James McCreery Il TO. from
a job a. cash boy to that OF drivers helper
and finally became driver. When the
strike was over he was taken back and
worked steadily mp to last Saturday. AT
that time il was found necessary to lay
OF n few men al the holiday rush was
nearly over. Flanagan was among those
who lost their jobs.
Some one called him zap on the tele-
phone late yesterday afternoon at his
home and told him TO come right over tn
NicCreery = stables at 81 Fast Seventeenth
street. The young man told his father
that he guessed he would hear good news
there He said that he thought that
that he might get his job hack. He did
not tell his father who had sent for him
A Flanagan walked through Seven
tenth street he saw a man whom he APP
parentiy knew standing on the northwest
corner Of Avenue A. This man stopped
him. according to witnesses. The two
stood there a minute and suddenly the
man who had stopped the driver drew
revolver. pressed it against Flanagan
stomach and fired once. Flanagan fell
To the pavement and before spectators
realized what had happened his assailant
was running toward Avenue h. After
he turned n corner and disappeared in
the dusk some one thought to call Tor a
policeman.
Policeman Meade carried Flanagan into
a drug store. He ask ed the dying man IL
he knew who had shot him The driver
nodded. but was too far gone to SPEAK
When an ambulance surgeon arr,v al
Flanagan was dead
Meade and detectives learned from those
who had witnessed the shooting that tho
man who had killed Flanagan was dressed
in a uniform similar to that worn nv
drivers for the dry goods store. Flan-
agan's father told Lieut. Flannelly NJ the
Fast Twenty-second street police station /
that his -oH had been threatened several
times by strikers in the course OF the
strike and that q man whose name WAS
given To the police had once fired "a blank
cartridge at the young man to brighten
him The description of this man does
nc; tally with that of Flanagan's slayer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
NO IMMUNITY FOR PACKERS
COZ ERN HENT DROPS GUTI
~ 1Ts "a IEiIE M fIEsR.
Feared That Insi,~trd Reef Wen >p-
pcarrh ~ witnesses In ~ust 90 Dissolve
National Packing 60 They Might
Escape Prosecution ~ iusii, isiunis.

Ca, AGO. Dec. - The dissolution suit
agair-, the National Packing Company
that has been pending in the United
states Di-tric, Court since lasi March
WAS dismissed by Judge &. G kohl-aar
to-day after District Attorney Edwin
r. Sims had ask 81 that tn. case he dis
COM inu.d
The move IL the Government attor-
neys in having the suii dismissed was not
unexpected 10y those in close touch with
the haef trust invest gRtion.
When the policy Of indictirg individu-
ai- instead OF corporations was laid down
by Attorney Geueral Wickersham and
President Taft II was believed that the
civil suit against tn. National Packing
Company would he dismissed il the direc-
tors werr indicted 10y the Federal Grand
Jury.
y. ~. Nilkerson. special assistant Dis
trct Attorney. is said TO have feared
that the giving Of testimony by the in
dicted packers in the civil case would
act IA an Immunity bath. Mr.. Wilkerson
this evening refused tn comment upon the
action other than To say that the Gov
eminent had decided to push the criminal
case and let the other drop.
We can now GO ahead with the criminal
proceedings against the packers unham-
pered by any civil suits Mr. Sims said
after the order dismissing the suit had
been entered. The Grand Jury investi-
eating into the beef matters has been
successful and the Department will go
ahead with the criminal prosecution OF
the packers a. the cases against them
are far stronger than in civil suits
u took only short time e. have the
dismissal order entered Mr. Sims and
his chief assistant. James n. Wilkcrson.
explained briefly IN the court that IL was
the case he stricken from the docket. as
the civil suit was liable 20 interfere with
the SUCCESSFUL outcome Of the trialA OF
the packers on the indictments that have
been returned against them.
The dissolution suit never has bean
called for actual trial II has been placed
on IN" call sev Nral iimst sE. zach slime the
attorneys for IN" defendant companies
have been granted a continuance.
To cheJIImara any attempt OF the de-
PENDANTS attorneys 10 interfere with the
trials Of she packers by pleading for
DELAYS hcclus" 81 the civil suit n con
ferenc. Of IN. Government attorneys
WAS held and it was decided to abandon
the suit entirely.
Attorneys for the defendants are
scheduled To appear before Judge Car
p~nter tomorrow morning and argue
minor preliminary MOI ions. II ~ believed
that when these motions have been heard
and disposed Of n date for the trial OF tho
packers will bc set. This probably will
be- done before the end of the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
FIRE ENGINE POLE STARS CAR.
Passengers scared. hut No, Hnrt- Horses
HDOf Tom sbW.

The chemical apparatus Of Engine
Company Of the Jersey City fire de
parfment. bound east along Second street
for cellar fire At 100. collici.d yesterday
afternoon with a trolley car going Hobo
kenward along Grove street
The pole 81 the engine wen through
the side 81 the car. badly soaring the
passenger- none Of whom was hurt
Ono 81 the hOrSea fell tearing oT n hoof
The animal was later shot by an = p &. A
officer Lieut. Michael NOonan who was
driving the team waS pitched from his
s@a' and bruised about the hips He was
sent home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
Large Passenger List for Lssstanla.

The Cunarisr Lusitania- which will
sail to-day for Fishguard and Liverpool
will carry an unusually large number
Of passengers for the season. including
40 first cabin. among whom are:
Mr. and Mrs. Albert &. Bostwick. Mr.
and Mrs y. .. Alley. Mr.. and Mrs. W. u.
Blodgett. Mrs. william Carruther-, IN.
Hon and Mrs Cecil v. Fisher, DIR. Walter
Russell Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loring. Giacomo
Puccini, Antonio PIccini. Mr.. and Mrs
X. W Partri,ixs. Hamilton MackMy. Sir
Charles Wakefield and August Escoffier.
tho French chef.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
NAY BE TRIPLE MURDERgR.
Fugitive From west Virginia Arrested
Here Through . Relatives Tip.

hsfe through hrsAuSos Tip.
Iohn Kalay, a Hungarian. OF IS Sherry
street. was arrested last night charged
with being a fugitive from justice. He
il accused Of having killed three persons
IN little mining town supposed TO be
Eikhorn. W. Va. three years ago
David Schoenberger. a deputy sheriff,
81 Js7 Third street, Said last night that a
relative ~ kalay. Michael Thompa OF
2ss Second street. told him that kalay
was wanted in West Virginia for murder
inE thr".. persons. Schoenberger under
stood that 81 OOO reward had been offered
for his arrest The prisoner was found IN
coal yard WheTa he worked
According 20 ths police kalay admitted
having shot several persons He told
them thai on" night about three years ago
ne CO. IN" tow with The folks who lived
in the IAN" house with him in ENhorn
ana nred several shots. He ran away
bef"r" b" learned whether h" had killed
any one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28

NEwsuRoH. Dec. IA party -
young women who were going 20 take
part in a rehearsal for . holiday enter
tsinment found tonight in the West
minister Reformed PresbytsTisn Church
the body Of John J. K. Boyd. one Of the
S,,pervisors Of Orange county. Super
visor Boyd WAS sexton Of the church.
He had evidently gone into the church
early in the evening and. suddenl ,
stricken. had died almost instantly OF
heart failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
One Authority Secs Need: Iais Peers 10
Not Agree with Him.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-In an address
before the Institute OF Dental Pedaaoeics
n session here to-day DIR. J. q. Byram
OF Indiana declared that there are too
few college bred men in the profession
and that radical changes In the require
ments for admission are necessary. DIR.
Byram thought that the institute should
recommend changes in the adm ission
requirements so that college men would
he attracted to the calling
The remarks OF DR.. Byram were not
taken kindly by other dentists In attend
ance. DR.. a. II. Guilford of the Phila-
delphia Dental College declared that more
college men did not study dentistry be-
cause they found medicine more aftrnc-
tive and physician's social prestige
higher.