davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

Jimmy Walsh is now he absolute property of the Baltimore Eastern league club. Last year the former
 Northampton outfielder was farmed out to Jack Dunn by Connie Mack and at the end of the season was re- called. His turning back to Balti- more means that Dunn has secured entire control of the player.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

love the."
 Isaac Walton.
 ''The first condition for being an artist is, respect for,and acknowledge ment of, the great-and submission to it; and not the desire to extin- guish the great flame in order that the small rush light should shine a little brighter. If an artist does not himself feel what is great, how can he succeed in making me feel it?"- Felix MendelssohnBart oldy.
 Give me music, sad and strong Drawn from deeper founts than song; More compassionate, full and free Than the poets numbers be.
 Music which can master thee, Stern enchantress, Memory
 Piercing through the gloomy stress Of the gathered bitterness.
 As the summer lightnings play Through clouds edge far away" -Bayard Taylor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-08

Manager Tom Connery of the Hart ford club will again be Trinity col- lege's baseball mentor this spring. In a letter to Prof. James D. Flynn, head of the athletic advisory committeee, Connery states that he will take charge of the squad on March 10 and will stay with the students until April 10, when the Hartford recruits are expected to report.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
BURTON HOLMES COMING.

Burton Holmes. traveller. author and
lecturer. is soon TO begin his annual series
Of travelogues in this city. His scenes will
be laid. for the most part, in South
America. a new world for the travel lect-
urcr Starting with Spain and Portugal, as
the mother countries, he will devote his
first travelogue TO these. two of the most
interesting and picturesque of the countries
Of the Old World. The second Will be
description Of the cruise from Europe TO
South America. His third traveloBue tells OF
the magnificence OF this Paris Of America
and the wonders Of Argentina. field OF
opportunity. The fourth subject describes
thrilling experiences in crossing the Andes
from Argentina to Chilli including his visit
n the stupendous Falls OF Iguazu, while his
Gfth topic is devoted 10 Rio de Janeiro.
which he pronounces the most delightful
city in either continent. and 20 Brazil, an
other land Of vast commercial interest %
all Americans Colored views and motion
nictures taken by Mr.. Holmes and his fell
low traveller. oscar T. Dcpuc, Will give life
to the scenes described.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
CHINESE HERE BURY HATCHET
In Breast Of Msnchu Dynasty, as One
OF Warning Factions Expressed 1t.

The rival ton2s Of Chinatown. which have
m The past INDUCED in prolonged feuds Of
q mlrderous nature, have combined and
0tsndcd the right hand Of fellowship 10
each other I'm the furtherance Of a common
csuee-thc contribution Of funds toward
the support of the revolutionary forces IN
China
81 a meeting Of the Chinese Merchants
Association yesterday morning the leaders
~ sli the tOngs attended and eagerly sub
scrited Tor themselves ;lOC0 each and
their tongs huge sums, much IKE those in
Gays past that went toward the destruction
Of each other
pld Tom Lee. sO-called Mayor Of China
Town and master spirit OF the ON Leong
1ong spoke with almost fraternal affection
LOT MS late rivals. Charley Kwan. leader Of
lHe -Four Brothers Association. and Mock
DUCK, boss Of the Hip Sing Tong. FOR their
manifestation Of patriotism A prominent
mp sing member. also present was Wong
"e't who eztolled the military virtues Of
LIS ooun;rymen in the war against the
A%hcbus. Ending his speech he said:
brethren, We have buried the hatchet
II NE breast Of the Manchu dynasty" and
"a greeted with thunderous applause from
'N ''9 merchants. hatchet-meu. chop suey
cooks md laIndrymen present
'H' meet ting Wss called 90 devise WAYS
+n9 means Of collecting t200oro appealed
.2f hr the revolutionary leaders IN China
" vas .ai1 snout s52,oD vac Subscribed
FtAtOd4y.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
OBITUARY..
EDWARD RAWLINGS.

Edward Rawlings, president Of the Guar
antee Company Of North America, died yes
tcrday in Montreal, Canada. lie was sew
euty-three years old. His last illness was
OF SIX weeks duration although his health
had been impaired for eight years. MT
Rawlings began his business career in Lon
don. and was the first TO introduce the
system Of corporate fidelity insurance on
this continent in 1863 when he established
q Montreal a branch Of the London com
pany. In 1872 he organized in Montreal the
Guarantee Company of North America TOT
the transaction OF fidelity insurance eX-
clusively. and few years later EXTENDED
its operations into the United States.
Mr. Rawlings was also president Of the
United states Guarantee Company. of New
York CITY, and was member OF the Met
ropoltan and ST. James clubs, OF Mont
real. and Of the Lawyers Club OF New
York. He is survived by a wife, three sons
and three daughters
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
THEATRICAL NOTES.

I,druund BrecSr VIII leave tho legitimate
etaec 10 enter vaudeville. beginning next
Monday. December Is. Martin Sabine will
nreseut him at the Colonial Theatre in a
ono-act play entitled copy" written by
Kendall Banning.
Mile. Dazic. The we'll known dancer, is
going TO make "a special vaudeville tour
starring next Monday in Baltimore in a
series Of classic dances. assisted by Signor
EonGglio and a iallet of twelve coryphtes
from The Winter Garden. In February
Mile. Dazie will appear as the special
feature of a new review 10 be produced at
the Winter Garden.
Another Folies Bergere is to be opened
in about ten days. The management and
the spelling Of the name remain the same,
but the building and the prospectus differ.
The locale Is the Studebakcr Building
somewhat revised with architectural inno-
vations. Prices Of food Will be lower. and
entertainment viii be thrown in free. II
viii be- IN effect. cafe chsntant.
A theatre party. composed of nfly mem
bers Of the Appleton Publishing Company.
which IS holding It's annual conference here
this week attended u performance Of "'rhc
Little Millionaire at the George NJ. Cohun
Theatre last evening.
George g. Tyler. Of Lichl.r q 60. haa
received request frorl some cntcrprisiug
natives Of Biskra whore the scenes at
..Thc Garden "f Alah" arc laid. Thar thcy
"a ould like to have him send 'hcm motion
picture reproduction Of tho ilchcns Andcr-
son play nov al tho Century Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
BREAKS RECORDS FOR HEAT
Maximum Temperature, 60; the
Average at This Season. 30.

Such weather for the Christmas season!
That's what they all say. Hundreds or
overcoats hung on nails again yesterday
and some of the fuzziest of the winters
crop of soft hats were almost uncomfort-
able.
New York broke record for the day,
50 the most wizened inhabltant said. The
weather king high Mp on the Whitehall
Building gave ont tho maximum as 60 de-
grces and the minimum Il at 2:2o p. m. and
4 a. m. respectively.
The warm and beautiful weather has
continued for several days. Saturday be-
gan II. and Sunday gave maximum OF %
degrees and minimum Of 40. as opposed
TO the figures . and Il on the same day
i'm 1910 The average was p, as against Il
last vear. The average temperature for the
dav is only 3j IN more than thirty years.
The abnormal temperatures are not con-
fined to this city. They are spread over
tho Atlantic and East Gulf States, and no
Great change is expected to-day save that
i may he a little colder Temperatures
have begun to fall I'm the lake region ana
the temperature is only slightly above the
seasonal average.
There probably will be local rains to-day
with fair weather again tomorrow.
Ro.tou. Dec l2.-Boston almost swcltered
to-day Jndcr an unprecedented Decehluei
heat wave. The mercury never dropped uc-
low Il degrees between a. m. and p. M
and reached a maximum Of 6S, oihclai' hedi
poou making Boston the hottest city III tle
s0Uutrv. outside Of Jacksonville ana Ne"
Orleans
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
MIKAD0 CURBS FASHION
Dr.. Nitobe Gives Instance Of
How He Enforces Frugality.

nr. Inazo Nitobe, president Of the First
Imperial College Of Japan. spoke last night
before the Round Table at the Teachers
college and told. among other things, #
ihc dlal obedience that the Japanese
showed 20 their emperor.
Wt.9 cNravagant ways Of living came in
vogue after the Russian war. said DR..
Nitobe. tho Emperor issued an cdict ex-
hortug his subjects to industry. f;ugal!ty
and thrift The edict was at once obeyed.
AMI many japanese wife went without
'hr -s. silk dress her husband intended 10
buy her.
20. course. in Mi, country" he went on.
There are no women who exceed their
Hus.-nd's !ucomes"
u hsy. seen good Americans say mat
iutenroreuco is something terrible in Je-
pan ur. Nitobe said. and from their
writings { Judge that intempersnce is IN
known iu the United States"
IN speaking OF the standard Of living in
Japan. pr Nitobe said il was far lower
than DO this country. The laborers ate lit
So meat One quart Of rice a day sufficed
them.
"Bu; tie Chinese eat meat" said Dr
N.toJc. they are FOND Of feasting on pork
Swine are not friendly with US. A. 20
dogs We have no edible kinds. Horses are
100 valuable, and beef IS over-expensive."
FOR 80 Il month, the doctor said. a Japa-
rcsc laOoror could have d house Of his
own. send two children 70 school. enjoy a
.oaljy newspaper, save q dollar a month
S1G Indulge .u daily bot bath. The doctor
was kept busy replying to various eco
homie problems that were laid before him
lor solution when the meeting was over.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission ~ tho American Museum oi
Natural History. the Metropolitan Museum u
Art end the New Yorl. Geological Iark'
SiK day bicycle race. Medlson Square Garden.
Meeting Of the New York Browning Society, 10
rel Astor, . p. m.
Meeting II the Board Of Education. hail or IN"
board. Park avenue and 18th street D. H.
Dinner Of the Republicans Of Queens County Tor
James J.. Van Siclen. Justlce-~lcct or t!'
supreme Court in the "a Judicial pstri'N
Waldorf Astoria. ,. m.
Meeting Of the Taxpayer Alliance Of the Bpr
ough Of The Bronx. 10. 52l4 Third avenue
The Bronx. p. m.
Public lectures Of the Board Of Education h;lo
p. IN: Manhattan Public School lOl, llIth
street. west OF Lexington avenue, "StOnewhlI
Jackson Himself Alexander "outeis; fbpiIS
School 1856, l45th street. vest Of Ansteroaih
avenue. Chopin. the Poet Of The Piano 1T.
John $. Van Cleve, Great Han OF 'Oopei ~
atitute. hth street and Fourth avenue nc -"
Lawyer Professor George W. kH'h"'s ,
East side House Settlement. 10Th street snH
East River, Russia and the Russians ~
George Doua aldsCn. New York JuN"ihlr A.f. D.,
lum, D0bbs Ferry. y. Y, "Alfred the 'i'a.,
i. Vincent troWnc. New York Public ldbI"I y,
No 66 Leroy street, Polynesia An I ub'a'
Track" Hrs. Lillian - Fisher. sunshine
Chapel. No. $50 West 40th street S"ntr "
Mems Christian Association Han 10, !" w
t25th street. Monetary Reform Ispi ".
Wsrhurg Young Mems Hebrew $3.50 "a, ",S IP,'
Hall. H2d street and Lexington bNfiu'' -
i..nd Of Dom Pedro" william Hopkins ~,
e-r Tn. Bronx Public school - hHpp.-N
street spuVen Iwv'll Inhpplns WpnH,
s'ors. Mrs FTsnces Willieton buLfr' 'Iul
school ~ tasfh street ea.f ~ WINE ~ tI'n =.
'lIfe IeforsiNo. Resisting the LhNH"hih'"' w.
BENJAMIN { GTueubCrk,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
sYAM KERRY STEVENS.

Byam Kerby stevens. who was member
Of the Gold Board of New York, which
later became the New York Stock EX-
change, died yesterday morning at his
home. No. II East 18th street. after an
Illness Of two weeks. lie was in his sew
euty-SiXth year
Mr.. stevens took scat on the exchange
at the time it was founded and was active
in Wall street circles until he retired IN
1889 to enter the real estate business. lie
was we'll known for his interest IN chari-
table and phllanthropic enterprises and was
an enthusiastic clubman. his clubmanship
comprising the Metropolitan Cluo' OF
Washington, and the Union Club, the Met
ropolitan Club. the Knickerbocker and the
Automobile club of America In this city.
Mr.. Stevens also was member of the Sons
OF the Revolution. He served for time
ir an editorial capacity on Town Topics
and the Saturday Evening Post
The funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing at II O'Clock at Grace Church.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
"STANDEE" LAW PASSED
Democratic Aldermen Approve
Ordinance at Last Moment.

Against the strenuous opposition OF the
Pcpublican members, the Tammany MAJOR
itv ir the Board Of Aldermen. as one oi
its last acts before passing out OF exist
,nce. yesterday passed an ordinance per .
mlttinr persons to stand in the backs ol
,bcatres The vote was Il TO H..
This ordinance which does 2way Wiz, ntn
cne of the safeguards against loss OF me me
i'm case of panic, has been before the Dodrd
for many months, but the Tammahy ma ma,
jorIty lid not dare to brave public Plcn, Senu- nii
ment by passing It. was Drought ou'
resterday from general orders. however
when the minority members were not look
ing FOR 1t. ,. 40 Tho mas
ont ordinauce. provides that amy NUMBER
q persons OF rows OF persons may sIan'
hack OF the last row OF seats on the o
cbestra floor, provided that space ,lN
feet wide he kept clear, when the entii
space is sixteen feet or less. When It's 1t -
more than sixteen feet wide ten ltet nIis. ilo..,
be kept clear. Only one row OF Stahuee9
IS TO be allowed in the galleries
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

Holm SCHROERS a German American
newspaper man, widely known In this city
and in the West. died OF pneumonia al MS
home here early yesterday morning. He was
dfty-three years old. Coming TO this coun-
try as boy. MIR. Schroers conducted a
German newspaper In St Louis and later
established The 81. Louis Times which
he disposed OF several years ago. The body
will be- taken to ST Louis for burial
wife and three children survive him.
JOHN n. PROTE. who had been resi-
dent 81 Youkcrs since 1861 and lacked four
teen days Of being ninety-three years old,
d'ed yesterday from PARALYSIS at his home,
so = AShburtou Place. He drove STAGE
i'm tho carly days from tho waterfront ~
the lower end of Manhattan Island to Isr-
lem. tie was a member cf Live Oak En-
zine Company Il In the volunteer Fire
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
JAIL FOR SUFFRAGETTES
Two Months Imprisonment for
20 Window Smashers.

London. Dec. 1z.--Twenty-two suffragettes
arrested with two hundred companions IN
connection with the demonstration at the
House Of Commons on November Il were
brought up on Indictment al the London
Sessions to-day. About two hundred had
been summarily sentenced by the police
magistrate at Bow street Police Court on
minor charges The accused who appeared
to-day had on their first appearance been
committed for trial at the Sessions, ana
now had TO answer more serious charges OF
maliciously damaging property.
All the prisoners pleaded not guilty. They
were brought up in patches Of -four. The
first four, when found guilty. refused to
undertake to refrain from similar lawless-
ness in the future and were sentenced TO
two months in Jail.
The evidence against all Of them was
monotonously identical. and sentences OF
two months i'm prison were awarded to all,
cxccpt two. who were discharged.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
GEORGE KlNkEl.

George KinSel. a prominent business man
and politician of Brooklyn for iifty years
died suddenly yesterday at the Hotter
Wentworth. i'm Manhattan, where he had
been living with his son.
Mr. Kinkel was born in Hoescht Ger
many. in 1892. and came to Brooklyn when
twenty-five years old He kept butcher
shop in Myrtle avenue for many years but
retired from active business several years
ago He was chosen supervisor at large
Of Kings County in 1891 and was reelected
He was a prominent leader among the
Germans of Brooklyn and was connected
with almost every social and charitable
organization of Germans in the city
The burial will be in the Greenwood Gene
tory on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13

Department from 1885 TO 1854. In Yonkers
no was in the storage warehouse business
with his son. John r. Prote. He Was A.
charter member OF Lebanon and Polar star
Masonic lodges I'm New York.
DANIEL WEBSTER HALLOCk. q CiVil
War veteran, died Monday at the home OF
his daughter, No. % Bushwick avenue.
Brooklyn. Mr. Hallock was member OF
the odd Fellows and Corner Stone Lodge OK
Free Masons. and was past grand COM
mander Of the State Of New York Tor ms
order of Golden Eagles, OF which nc was
one Of the organizers. The burial VIII taHs
place on Thursday IN Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
FElICE LYME AS LUCIA
Hammerstein Soprano and Tenor
Triumph in London.
GBy Cable to Tn. Tribune. ]

London. Dec. 12-Felce Lynes ad-
mirers did not fail tonight TO carry her
through the most hazardous venture of
her career. They applauded her FIRST
appearance az Lucia d Lammermcor at
Hammerstein's Opera House, and they
overwhelmed her with their enthusiasm
when she sang the tragic music in the
mad scene. II was a triu:nph of vocal
ization rather than acting, and vas re-
warded by eight recalls.
Orville Harold equalled and even SUR
passed the American sopranos brilliant
performance. He sang with sustained
emotional power and with extraordinary
facility in the highest passages. It was
the best exhibition he has given in Lon
don Of his splendid talents for the lyric
drama.
Altogether, il was triumphant Amer
lean night, and an occasion OF keen
qualification for Oscar Hammerstein
himself.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
miss BURDEN A BRIDE
Welded Amid Decorations IN
Grace Church to David DoWS.

Grace Church was the scene yesterday
afternoon Of tho wedding Of Miss Gwendo-
lvn BURDEN daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs l.
Townsend Burden, to David Dows son of
Mrs. David Dows. About a thousand inyi-
tations had been issued for the marriage.
and the ceremony was performed by the
rector, tho Rev. Or. Charles Lewis Slattery,
with a large reception following AT the
house of Mr.. and Mrs. Burden. No. ? East
s2d street.
The church was attractively decorated
with Ascension lilies. cut flowers and
Christmas greens. The bride, who was
given away by her father, was in a gown
Of ivory brocaded satin. the train OF which
was covered with tulle. edged with point
applique lace Her tule veil was caught
with a Wilhelmna cap of point applique
lace. and instead Of bouquet she carried
a silver bound prayer book. with a marker
Of orange blossoms. She wore a necklace
OF solitaire diamonds and pearls and dia-
mond and sapphire bracelet
She had no bridesmaids but her little
nephew, William Burden. son OF Mrs. Will
lam a. NJ. Burden. and Tracy Dows, jr,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Dows. and a
nephew Of the bridegroom. acted as pages.
They we're in court costumes of white
satin, knee breeches and coats, with their
Henry II caps Of white plush, trimmed with
white feathers, carried under their arms.
Charles b. Stuart was the best man and
the ushers were ]. Townsend Burden, jr.,
James De Wolfe Cutting. Morgan Wing
Leonard Sullivan. Carroll Dunham, Sd.
Alexander Powell, Moncure Robinson, COe
Kerr and Hugh J. Chisholm.
Among those seen at the church were
Mrs. David Dows, Mrs T. Townsend Bur
den. Miss Evelyn Burden, Mrs. Isaac Town
send Burden, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Sheedy, Miss Angelica and Miss Mabel
Gerry, Mrs Courtlandt Nicon Mrs ogden
Mills, Mrs. George Cavendish Bentinck,
Mrs. Whitney Warren. Mrs. Elisha War
ren, Mrs II. Livingston Beeckman. Mrs NJ
Lawrence Keene, Mrs. Charles \. Chlds
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly Miss Ruth
Twombly Mrs. Grenvile Kane. Mrs. VIII
tam X. Vanderbilt. sr., Mrs. James r. Eus-
It's Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane,
Mrs. William p Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin II. Weatherbee. Miss May Wealth
erbee Mrs stephen H. Oln, Mrs Philip
Livermore. Mrs. William u. Leeds, the
Princess dI San Faustino Mrs. Peter Goe-
let Gerry. Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt,
Mrs. Reginald g. Vanderbilt, Mrs John X.
Drexol Miss Alice Drexel, Miss Madeleine
O'Brien. Miss Laura Swan, Mrs Charles B..
Alexander, Miss Janetta Alexander, Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs, Mrs. Joseph Stickney'
Mrs Charles De Loosely Oelrichs, Mrs.
Henry Carnegie Phipps, Mrs. Elisha Dyer.
Nfr apd NrS L Suffern Taller. Mrs David
Wagstaf, Mrs Arthur Scott Burden, Mrs.
William a. VI. Burden, Mrs oliver Gould
Jennings Mrs. W. Scott Cameron, Mrs.
Henry 4. &. Taylor Mrs. Richard Irwin
Mrs Charles II. Marshall. Miss Evelyn
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13

Marshall. Miss Laura Webb. Miss Gather
inc L. Hamersley. Mrs. Alexander ID. B.
Pratt Mrs. W Bayard Cutting. Mrs James
b. Clews. Mrs James Speyer,. Mrs. W.
Goadby Loew. Mrs Eben Wright. Mrs.
John Clinton Gray, Mrs. Frank ). Wither-
bee. Miss Evelyn Witherbee, Mrs. Lewis
Isclin and Mrs Gouverneur Kortright.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
SAXONY WOULD DEFY POPE
Disregard of Differences Prom
ised. if Occasion Arises.

Dresden. Saxony, Dec. IA recent pas
toraI letter of the Pope on the subject Of
the jurisdiction of civil courts over Catholic
clergy was discussed to-day in the Saxon
Diet In reply &c an Interpolation. the
Minister Of Education and Religion de-
clared that conflicts between the consttu-
tion of the Church and the laws of SaXony
would be disregarded in the unlikely event
Of an attempt TO enforce the terms Of the
papal ordinance.
The Pope on October 2 last sert 10 the
Catholic clergy a letter dealing with those
persons who take proceedings against the
clergy before the courts Of law, in which
he said
In these times Of difficulty, when so lit
tie consideration is shown to religious fee
dom that not only simple cersymen and
priests but also the bishops ard even car
dinals Of the Roman Catholic Church are
brought before courts of law, the matter
demands from US that we by means Of
severe penalties keep those guilty OF such
sacrilegious acts (and who are not re-
strained by the weight OF their own guilD
TO their duty. Therefore. we Ordain and De
cree that every private person, whether or
civil or religious standing or of the mascu-
line or feminine sex. who brings any cleric
whatever before a civil court and compels
him TO appear there publicly, either IN a
criminal or civil matter. without the per
mission Of the Church authorities, shall he
bv his act eXCOmmuniCated.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
BIDS BRISK AT sCHAUs SALE
Max Williams Pays S6lO for VlVe
I,'Empereur" by A. Boulard.

There was brisk bidding yesterday al inc
afternoon session Of the sale at the Amerl-
can Art Galleries Of the Schaus coilecuoh
Of etchngs and cnsrayngs for remarque
nroor photogravure. executed in forty-siN
inn -pressione. entitled "Vive rEmpereur.' by
Roulard. the work being after +. fle-
neng. II was on vcllum and signed by
both artists. and brought the highest price
Of the day. Max Williams paid $6lo for II.
The same buyer obtained for $l2o 'AIN-
,ous Hearts," an original etching by Her
bert Dicksee. a signed proof on Veliun'
The total OF the afternoon sale was N'-
S72 80 and II the evening }2,6@ The colIec-
ton Of ctchngs and engravings by ana
after the work Of Messonier. which We're
to have been sold as one lot. are to be sold
this afternoon in separate lots by special
request
New-York tribune., 1911-12-13
QUESTIONS M. D. DIPLOMAS
Jamaica Prosecuting Holders o
Thompsonian College Degrees.

Kingston. Jamaica, Dec. l2.-The govern
rent is continuing its prosecution OF all
persons practising medicine here under
diplomas issued by the "Thompsonian Med
ical College" of Allentown, Penn The
question is before the courts
At the session to-day DIR. Cawley medical
officer of L.high County, who was brought
here by the prosecution, testified that the
"Thompsonian Medical College does not
legally exist. The defence had asserted that
the college was a recognized centre for the
training Of medical men.
At an earlier hearing the American Con-
sui. Nicholas r. Snyder submitted evidence
similar TO that given by Dr.. Cawley to-day.
Allentown. Penn. Dec. 12.-The Thomp-
sonian Medical College is conducted by
Il. 6. Clymer who was arrested here about
two years ago for the Illegal practice Of
medicine. He carried the case 10 the state
Superior Court, but lost it. Since then
Clymer has conducted q correspondence
school For So patrons receive set OF
books and il is alleged, a diploma ap-
pareutly giving them the privilege 10 prac-
tisa medicine