davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
ROYAL MeShed

over. Tho" WAS hurry. or As near q
FURRY as IN" impertuTbablc Primo" and
his party could eject whom the intprIa
cap, which bore IN" diamond was miss
ing On" ~ m" younger m"ml'"rs oi
the party hustled about uu"-i.onIng
walters Tn" excitement was short lived
Tor u developed that a -sCr"' s"ryiC" man
had taken the cap for safe k.nping and
was waiting at the door 20 hand u 10 hi.
IIighness
II was ? % clock when th" Prince and
his immediate party again entered their
automobiles and. with Mr. SChNah ~
guide. went fora little -pihahout the VppnI
part 81 town They saw -omathing e
Central Park. caught glimpse II Grant
Tomb and brought up ~ the peursyl-
wanna station NJ = D'Clyrk 4 special
train was waiting and after pungs
under the river they Mere running out
or Long Island At Garden Citv auto.
mobiles were ready - carry 'hem g. the
aviation field Prom th" way tho iag-
were Tapping ~ l,-pk,.i ~ though thor
would -" 10" flying that afternoon.
Her" ~e hav" cut short tn" Mayor
luncheon and hurried Town herr. o. -..,. thu.
accordance ~aId Mr. Srhwah
Tod Schriver said he would bring his
machine ont and max" q try Fv"rv IN"
was pleased ant pIrtIu"iIriy Tang Pr
Ching. who the" -4y g. ~ china wht
would h. a Supr"m" Court Judg" hero
He. bv tho way was the only On" - the
imperial party who w'r" l.urpI"ln dr"--
md he had brought a cIrncrl - IN" Hold
specially g. tak" picture. ~ The 'for-
A. they 'r'inr!" out ~" CHr',-- h'rlrn"
for Schrivcr JgdH" ching Was "a hini
and took - p.Ctura.
Harm'n VITO had got wort thar u
might be well for hum 10 b" around too
showed up, and ~. Manchu with a raucr1
got "A picture u ~ Inachu" and another
when u had Crrmplet down On IN. grass
after IN" accident tio took pictures II
the asr1 sheds. IN" avIa'Or- the field and
the crowds. hts high -Ilk hat making an
odd contrast 90 N" ol"-' "ar~ nni -i'S
gowns - the others IN Prln"" H-Ua
p1rtv.
The Prince IL very much ple1sei
answered the in'erDrp'"r when aSkcI
20 obtain some exprr--ion from his ~ Oh
nesa He says II ~ fine
I'm foxy. very foxy. said tho Prince.
who has picked up this word on hIs stay
here. Foxy
~ there was an appointment 20 rne6'
some Of Tsai HAn's cpuntrymau 1T o
O'Clock no time was left for the Prince
u max" a trip through IA" n"w Penn
sylvania station. and after III" special
train had reached New York the party
went at once to IN" Plaza Hu'al In tho
evening there was farewell dinner
given by Mr. Schwab IN the Prince and
his stah The other members 10 the
party that came from China. Admiral
Han. Capt Cheow. Capt T=inR and their
aides who came over with the Prince
and have be"n inspecting the hattle~hip
which IN being built for ths Chinese Gov
eminent at Newport News. arrived from
Boston and made part Of the dinner
party.
To-day the Prince and his suite lave
At i2SD on the Pennsylvania Railroad
IN Mr. Schwab's private car for tho West
There will be a stop 81 q few hours IN 81
Louis and another IN Denver then on To
San Francisco and the imperial group
will hoard the steamer Toxic Maru u the
japanese line, from Oakland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
TAFT AND STIMSON RECEIVE
sow ONE FORGOT TO INVITE
THE CINDIDiTE TO TEi.
Three bicycle Policemen Escort the
Presidents AUTO Ncros- Town and
Tie shakes Hands for an Hour nj
tho Republican club BEFORE Toa.

That conference between President
raf' and Candidate Henry 7. Sflmson
almost happened At IN" Republican club
yesterday afternoon. and the way II missed
fire was this.
The President stood in the centre 81 the
receiving line taking the outstretChed
hands - IN" Lesser members of his party
Mr. S'imson was accepting congratula-
tions from the FAR end Of the line The
guests shook his hand just before they
dipped downstairs. When tho last palm
hai r"en taken by the PEsSIdent there
was luil for "A moment and then seth
Low. president Of th. Republican club.
turned t. MIR Iaft and remark I'D thou ght-
fully.
md nov how about u cup ~ tea
y" one offered an .9hI-ctipn. and the
President. with Mr. Low on one std" and
Cap, Butt ON th. other. moved toward
~" elevator 90 go up To- IN" tea parlor
Iu-' after this trlo had entered some one
of IN" accompanying h"puulicans said.
shall ". ASK Mr. St,mson,- and mme-
diat"ly from within tn" lit came instrIc-
tions 20 invite tn" candidate But Mr.
Stimson Was not To n" seen
Ihu~- who went downstairs found him
pr.pa ring Co go away. exchanging a last
f"N words with some Of his friends. bur
apparently unmiudful 81 the invitation
which was waiting for him upstairs
Whoever was despatched to bring him
to III" tea table didn { got him. and Mr.
Stimson walked out into the afternoon
sun-hn
This incident was IN" windup 81 the
reception which the Republican club gave
to tn" President. lie reached town at
33D and went directly To the home OF his
brother. Henry " Taft On The way
from the ferry and all th" time that the
President was going about yesterday he
was escorted 10y exactly three bicycle
policemen. two plain shoori"s and one
sergeant shoony No Clatter of mounted
mon accompanied his autorn obile
There wasn't lime for anv conference
az MIR. Taft'< brothers house before tho
reception. he was in his car again NJ a
few minutes past Z O'Clock and on his wav
Co the club over the railngs ~ Bryant
Park there were n few rows n interested
citizens and when his automobile drew
M a mild cheer went up
Inside everything vas hurry and eH-
ctteTncnt President Low. who had gone
W 10 ct the President. lSd tho way down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
ROSENHEIMER IN The TOMBS
$50 OOO nan DEMiNDED ON a.
TOMORILE MURDER an iRGE.
District Attorney Hopes Ia Try the Gas"
ThIs Month DarraEh. VINO Killed \
ChiId and Wont On. Was Trie'i for
Murder. Convicted of MansIaughter

E1w.rd r Ro.,,ha;rnor indirtad for
-. a., 81. g., -, o., ,ho kiIIi,s
% C. It,.,,,L -, paIh,r, u. ,Lw,v ,ha
Is, - -. 80 ~ Lis ,,,,or,,Iilo
-, r,,asSa,,, i, ,.h;cb Mis-. u,,,gh
- So, o,h.r. 80. Lain, was s,rt 20
a.. r., -, ,...,.-tay ,,,errr,,r II,
L,,.,,I, % e. 49,, I'll
''ra"'' ~ $3.50 $500
NoS"hhenher' M H'H u VT" "",, "
is~d he would. surrendered himself 'o IN"
District Attorney Yesterday az clock
n, H. C,,,,;raI r,,,r.s R,tiI],nu D,,cc-
-. 50. ,-hf,, al -.
'N'e h'n '""h PT'N"'s ''' '''''' W. 's'''
near hr nom" AT Irhl"''
Ros@nheimer said that he had been in
South Orange. whsrs. he had gone 80 enter
"a. .Llara,, =, S.,,r U,u Scho,I ua
..,,,.,...,tl,, 1t g..
I'au peth III '"''''''''.' 81
lawyers ~ lat" ~ ! CLOCK on fEld'y.
and when h" was informed by them that
10 would NOT ba wanted he had left ia.
-.
A. n-, - ,-
james 'S'"'h"' VIM 'eP'
Rosenhei!ner, made hrs appearance" ~ IN"
District Attorneys rf'ics soon after
Roam hei,p.r had sIrrendercd hirn..,lf
"a L., ,.,,.,rcnc. ,b,, I,s,oI
~"
untl nearly coch.
District Attorney whitman TOLD Judge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

the lane % Republicans amid three cheers.
To the elevator shot the party Ia the
third floor and when Mr. Taft descended
20 the reception room on the second floor
there was the liyelieSt greeting of the
afternoon Waiting for him there were
IN. three vICe-pte-idents OF the club,
Nathaniel A. Elsberg. T.. r Cragen. and
u. II Gibbs Already in the receiving
line were Congressman William :. Bennett,
Congressman J. Van Nechten Olcott. and
Mr.. StimSon,
The fact that there was To be only a
meagre interval 81 something like two
hours between the reception and the
dinner appeared 20 have worked some
CONFUSION in the minds of a few Of the
guests IN the matter 81 dress. Every
little while the President had 20 face the
glaring eXpanse 81 a white shirt bosom.
which must have been some ~ hat trying
20 his eyes in the afternoon light. For
number NJ gentlemen clad IN dinner
Jackets got past the Secret Service men
although IN IaCkei "A good deal 81 4 q clock.
Capt. Butt was right there with the
Introduction. leaning his ear to each
approaching Republican and repeating
the name to m" President Some 20
those who mount.Si one fight Of stairs.
shook the Presidential hand and de-Canted
the other flight where Robert y. Kenyon.
chairman ~ the clubs executive COM
rnittee and II the Taft reception COM
mittee: John 4. Dutton. vice-chairrnan:
fIHoniingnal". Jane, Il. innon.
Gen. JaIn"- ; 'lark-on. William tin-trin.
James W HAYES; Judge warren nisl"y.
Judge william 4 keener. James 4 Wand
Ing. treasurer ~ IN" Cluh' 'narl"s u.
Young. ~" former club president. ana
Marcus braun. president OF th" hun
gnrinn Republican club. who didnt try
90 conceal IN" Tact that b" was tho hr-t
man tn shake ~" hand 81 Col Roosevelt
after the Saratoga convention. also the
first 10 greet Mr Stim~nn Yesterday and
moreover number on" ~ ~" lin" mat
paS-"t IN" President Yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

Monday. In that event it may he Tues
day or "Wednesday beiore hosenheimer
may Obtain release from the Tombs.
District Attorney Whitman said last
night that he hoped to get the case on the
calendar 50 that 70 might go 20 trial this
month. Grac. Hough was killed in Au-
gust and he thought that theedefenoe had
had ample time in which to prepare for
trial.
Ro-anh"imer IL the second person in
dicted IN this county for murder in the
first degree for killing another with an
automobile. William Darragh. who ran
down little Ingvnard Trimhls last March,
il now serving a sentence for manslauRh-
ter. Tie was tried on AN indictment for
murder in the first degree.
Edward r Rosenheimer. though his
father. Julius Rosenhsimer. who was n
needle manufacturer. left considerable
property. ~ said to he not wealthy.
Julius Roaenh"imcr was murdered in his
garden at the Roses. Pelham, several
years ago. The police have never been
satisfied As to how Ro~enheimer was
killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
Persian Serapi
Lex. to 3rd Ave-. 5oth to Doth ST.

his suite chugged TO Manhattan. Wall
street was their first stopping place. and
from there they walked to Battery Park
and then back again through the financial
district and entered the waiting auto
mobiles and paid a formal call on the
City Hall where acting Mayor John
Plrroy Mitchell received them. The
Prince entered the hall with four mem
beers Of his suite, Assistant Secretary ~
State Chanler Hale and Capt X. VI. Potts.
Y. 8. ", attached as personal aide To the
Imperial parsonage They found Mr.
Mitchell and Borough President McAn-ny
waiting for them In the Mayors chambers.
4 am delighted tn receive you at the
City HAIL. said tho acting Mayor; i
trust that you have found your visit Ia
this city q pleasant one. The city aPpre-
ciates the honor % your visit"
The Prince made his reply through his
interpreter. Chief Private Secretary Chez.
4 wish TO express my thanks Tor tho
courteous treatment that has been "I-
tended To US during our stay In this great
CITY said he The trip to the navy yard
this morning was 81 much intere-t and
we boarded two ~ the great battle ships.
I shall always remember with feelings ~
pleasure this visit 20 the city Il New York :
Then the Prince bundled hl' black
cloak about him ard the automobiles
started uptown.
ON the way To Sherry's. where a noon
day luncheon given Nv New York business
men was scheduled they STOPPED At the
Metropolitan Life Building and On" Prince
Jaw the city spread out be!or" him from
the tor 81 the tower. Mr.. Hale pointed
out the dark blur over the river which
wa. the navy yard whore they had just
been. and then his Highne,- wanted 20
see the hotel he IL stopping at. Ihl. was
Indicated and other points wore shown
m one of the interpreters had not reminded
fhe Prince that he had another engage
ment he might be up Their" yet. Tor h"
showed no inclination to quit taking IN
the city.
ot,et room in tho form OF hollow square
and decorated with huge bunCh"s OF vel
low on -vsanthemums.
On tn COMMITTEES that arranged the
luncheon. whsr. Prince Hsun and IN"
w.rs y Morgan. p l., Hin.. A. n Hop
burn. William Skinner. Lloyd Griscom.
seth Low. Frank A. Vanderlip. Paul Nor
ION NIclIvilIe r. StOnn. James r. Morse.
J.cob II. Schih. Valentins SNYDER.
Henry r. Towne. Charles NJ. Sch"ab
sitting al IN. head n the tahle wore
Prince HsIn and acting Mayor mitchell
and newt 10 them the imDerial suite. his
EHc~IIency Chow Tye Chi. Capt. Taao
To Cling. Chao Hob Ling. II King Ho:
Chang Pu Ching. and ChanIeL hale and
others Frank Sullivan Smith. DR.. Gilbert
reid. the Rev. Arthur J. Brown. Charles
y Lamb. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Theodore
p Shonts. Gen. ThomSs ". Hubbard.
William A. Marble. J Crawford ScCrsory.
Roh~rt c. Ogden. 8. &. Mead. Hart Lyman.
William A. Prsndergast. William X.
wiiicoT, Charles 3 Whitman. Gen. Fred-
erick ID. Grant, Judge Elbert II. Gary.
ri p. Dawson. Isidor Straus, Otto ~
Kahn, n. r. Greene. Samuel Mchoberts.
Thonnaa A. Phelan, Albert Cordee, John
Foord- Josoph p. Talb~rt, n. ~. kilborn
and Theodore p. Miller. There were
no speeches at the luncheon Wnen " was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
DON'T SHOOT ESCAPING MEN.
\ sentiment That Was Appiauticd nc the
American Prison Association.

WAsHISGroN. Oct i.-Th. shooting
~ escaping prisoners was denounced as
= hl-harous rial" before tho mectin e OF
tho American Prison Association in WASH
iuEt"u today. When Frederick 6 Pitt
grove. Prison Commissioner II Massa-
chus"tts. condemned the shotgun system
h" was vigorously applauded
Don't shoot n man irving to escape
said Mr. Pittgrovc. for we'll get him hack
IA time. But shoot only u ha tries "a
assault a k""per or other DTison officsr.
Prison officers should be able to think
straight rather than shoot straight
On" Of the speakers before the Prison
Association who was received with en-
thu-lasm was Gen. Demetris Castillo,
warden of tn" National Penitsntiary
of Cuhl. In a speech that aroused great
enthusiasm Gen. Castillo oppressed his
regret that Cuba does not AZ vet have the
iud"'"rminat" sentenc" and parole method
Of dealing with criminals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
FIRST NAN PRINCE SAW FLY
"IERI FONY." M S4TS or TOD
SCHRIJ FRS AERIAL CURVES.
Judge ching IN . steSepipe Hat Takes
Photographs % E'er,thing On the
Aviation Field. inciuding Harmon ne
an Accident Brings Him to Grass.


an Accident Brings Him to Grass.
For the first time in his life Prince Tai
Hsun saw a birdman yesterday afternoon
when Tod Schriver az the Garden City
aero field fought q stin southwest wind
for forty minutes just TO please his High
ness. And for the first time in an event
'Il day Of sightseeing the placid face of
~ uncle Of the Emperor Of China and
f-1ther ~ the Prince Regent liz up with
interest he followed every movement
81 the aviator ~ Schriver skinned over
me fsld and tossed among the pillows OF
s.' Ike a cork on the white CAPS.
Two aIrmen frotted out their machines
p. show the Prince how Americans ny.
'r.' only Schriver left the ground. Cliff
'.-i Harmon was second on the field
T.'r his hIplane and had left the hands
90 40 starters when something went
Nrn.g The Farinnn machine made a
TACK turn. the running wheels buckled
.rt"- and enc ~ the propeller blades
-.. sixty feet m the air.
HI HIghne-- H. - sorry.- said his EN-
.".l"-~y chow Tye chi. the interpreter
81 20" .ianchu Prince. when Harmon.
o..."vel!cd and di-gusted reached the
az uptile whore the royal party Sat.
T. - all m Nv" game. replied Harmon.
.! r' hack on the field neN, week.
D.. Wit IN the aviation h-ld was the
ragp ~ long days work by the visit
IrE Prince In the morning the party
..'' herr apartments IN IN" Plaza Hotel
.'i WIN Charles W. Schwlb ~ guide
"'r' ?" 80" how they do things nv the
l..nslyn navy yard They were met ~
90" ~ards -tror' gate 10y Rear Admiral
D .r"n. cutie. commandnnt ~ the yard.
.H rv" ccmpanie' ~ marines stood nt
.'-u'I.n
he r,g diamond in the Prince'r rap
&. terrell IN W. sunshine n he WnIked
2. 'n -hop 10 hop IN the navy ynrd ami
49,, m" men NJ work. He viewed the
...tdnnught FLORIDA. which j. nearing
..r l"tion ami b" was escorted IN the
who're lay the batile~hip Connecticut.
CsuIp ~ the North Atlantic hse'. Rear
n,ral Schroeder met the party a. the
b.. zplank and showed them about the
Alto about an hour ~ tho yard the
',-'v. which filled four automobiles.
l-'"d cityWard. The two Rear Admtrais
81 Llsm Parker. the commandAnts
'l0~ bsds them farewell at the navy
81 =ate and tho silk robed Prince and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
SCHOOLBOT hurt ~ RUsH.
MIddlotO~n freshman Trampled UpOn On
neg scrap MAY Net Live.

MIDDLETowS. Conn. Oct. William
John Schaefer. - years old. a freshman
at the local high school. was seriously
hurt in the annual keg scrap between the
noon.
Almost 7O0 boys participated in the
scrap and Schaefer was in the thick Of 10
He wan knocked down and IL IN thought
some one stopped on him He was carried
TO his home. where he grew worse rapidly
He was operated on for a rupture at the
MiddletoWn Hospital this morning. little
hope for his recovery IN offered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

The Wall street edition of TIVE EvpETso sUS
contains all the anAnciAl news and TIE stock and
bond quotations % the close % the market The
closing quotations. inciudinE tho bid ana askes-
prices, with additional news matter. are COO
tainsd also In tie aigst sdiu0a oil TIE Evwsmo
SCn.-Aap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

None OF the Rugs In this Sale will be sent c. o. D.
unless special arrangements are made with the
head OF the department. No goods will be sent on
approval and all sales must be absolute. None of
the rugs will be exchanged or credited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

There has been sale of Oriental Rugs
held here elsewhere that came anywhere near |
equalling this in extreme moderation of prices. 1t Is
immense stock sold at practically profit. Extra
salespeople will be ready to show you the Rugs.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast shiugtou.
July 25-warrn weather continued during Mon
Aav throughout the middle Atlantic and New
England states. the Ohio and Mississippi val
lavs the plains states and the plateau and
Rocky Mountain regions. and maximum tenapera-
sas Nebraska and Northwestern Missouri Else
where throughout the districts above referred to
maximum temperatures were generally above go
degrees Slightly lower temperatures are re-
ported from the lake region and moderate tenn
p4ratures continue along the Northwestern hor-
der.
There were showers and thunderstorrns during
the last twenty-four hours in the lower lake re-
sion. New York and tire New England states.
and AZ scattered points In the upper Mississippi
and Missouri valleys. the Gulf states and
Florida In practically all other districts fair
weather was the rule.
with the exception % local showers Tuesday
and Wednesday in the east Gulf states and Flor
ida and Tuesday IN tina Chic and middle Missis-
sipol valleys ana at scattered points the south
srn Rocky Mountain rsgion. the weather viii be
generally fair throughout The country during the
next fcrty-eight hours
Warm weather viii contnuS IN the plains
states the Mississippi and Ohio valleys anu
over the Rocky Mountain plateau regions. IN
the Eastern states temperatures will not change
dectdedlv during the next forty-sisht hours.
The winds along the New Eng and coast will
be moderate to brisk west; middle Atlantic
coast. nlodsga1s southwest and west; south At
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
The DRAMA
Coburn Players Present "As You
Like Il" al Columbia University.

The Coburn players presented on the
campus at Columbia University last night
Shakespeare's 'fAs You Like It, the first
OF @ series of six plays which they are to
give in the open air under the auspices OF
the English department of the summer
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn played the princi-
pal parts Mr. Coburn appearing as Or
lando and Mrs. Coburn as Rosalind. Both
were successful, particularly Mrs. Coourn,
whose agreeable personality quite won the
hearts OF the audience They were capahiy
supported by Miss Amelia Barleon. VINO
was charming as Celia. and by Augustln
Duncan. who, for the most part, READ the
lines of Touchstone in an effective manner
Miss Alice Wilson was an amusing Audrey
Walter J. Conolly a manly Silvius and
J. ]. Kennedy a convincing Corin- Raydor
Erlynne as Adam servant TO Oliver. also
did an excellent piece of work. George
Curvie in the dual role OF Frederick and
the Banished Duke was more satisfactory
in the latter than in the former. Charles
Flemming and Cecil Magnus irnpersonated
respectively the eldest and the second son
of Sir Rowland de Bois.
The play was effectively and simply
staged in a sylvan border. There was no
curtain and no changing of scenery. At
the end of each scene the shutting off of
the calcium lights which illun1ined the
stage served as an appropriate substitute
for a curtain BY reason of ample space
in the rear of the stage the singing of the
chorus in the forest of Arden scene was
made doubly effective.
The programme for the rest Of the week
is as follows: Tonight, Romeo and Ju-
liet"; tomorrow night. The Canterbury
Pilgrims" by Percy Mackaye; Friday
night, The Elektra of Euripides" (Gil-
bert Murray's translation); Saturday mat
inee, Twelfth Night" and Saturday
night, Much Ado About Nothing
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
EARLY TRIAL FOR VAIL
Forgery Charges Against Insur-
ance Head To Be Heard Sept. IL.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune J


Poughkeepsie. N Y. July 2--Jutgs
Fisher. representing the Office OF the Atto--
ney General caused a sensation here to-
day when he announced that II there was
any question about an early trial Of the
charges OF forgery against Lewis II. VAIL.
president os the Dutchess Insurance. CON-
pany. Governor Hughes would cal an eN-
traordinary session OF the Supreme Court
and appoint a Justice TO preside over the
trial. This announcement came as Judge
Fisher concluded his motion before Jus
tice Morschauser. asking that the present.
term of court b. continued for the trial
Of Mr. Vail Justice Morschauser granted
the motion and set the case down for triaI
on September y
7 have talked with the Attorney General
have both expressed the belief that an
early trial should be had. said Judge
Fisher The Governor informed rTs thar
If could not get such trial on the mo-
ton to-day he would call an extraordinary
session and appoint a Justice 10 preside
In view Of the opinion Of the Governor
and Attorney General said Justice Nor
chauser. Il will grant the motion
The date was then fixed, and il vas de-
cided that Milton A Fowler. or o- tha d.
rectors Of the insurance company. who - Z
material witness. be examined at onee, De-
cause of his rapidly falling health Re viii
APPEAR as witness on THURSDAY
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
RGPS MEDICAL SCHOOLS
Too Many III Trained Doctors
Chicago the Plague Spot.
T. -el-r-.rE u ne -rih.--.


Pl-tsourg. July 25-That IN the last
-7-e-ry-fve Years there has been in the
tinted States an enormous overproduc-
-5o- n uneducated and ill-trained medical
T'~sr--io1e-s" IS 2 statement made n the
report q the Carnegie Foundation issued
today
The in--estigation Of medical schools
throughout the country was carried on
uu6er the direction Of Abraham Flexner
The Introduction. which recommends the
Ino-r sweepirg reforms IN the system of
medical education. Wss written b. Henry
s PrItchet-- president OF the Foundation
Some Of the allegations made in the re-
FORT y GIr Flexner are contained in the
following sentences:
Neither lof the Arkansas Medical
Scsa0o-si h2s 2 single redeeTning feature 80
Really satisfactory medical education Is
no. now % he had in Alabama
Chicago Is. N respect 70 medical educa-
1oH. he plague spot Of the country
Iowa has two and three times as many
Doctors as ara needed
Colorado is overcrowded with doctors
N Fows school il 2 disgrace to the
stare and should be summary suppressed 90
Some Of TaryIen6's schools belong 70
ne worst tyne Of American school"
No report is made on the schools Of New
York or any New England states. which
.escs 70 -re belief that the Foundation has
NOT Snlshed IS Investigation