davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
DOCTOR MAN CALLS
DOCTOR WOMAN UNFIT
A. Harvard NJ. ID. Says the Lat
ter Is Not Adapted to
General Practice.

PHILADELPHIA. June e.-Dr Richard
c. Cabot, professor OF medicine at Har-
ward University, in his address to the
thirty graduates OF the Woman's Med
ical College to-day ventured the sug-
gest!on that women physicians SHOULD
avoid taking up general practice and re-
search work and interest themselves
in social service. He encountered much
adverse criticism from those members
of the faculty and alumnn who heard
him.
DR.. Cabot asserted that the majority
of women physicians were not tenn
p~eramentally and physically adapted
for the more strenuous branches of the
profession and therefore were "disap-
pointed or dissatisfied"
Particularly quick to speak her mind
was DIR. Clara Marshall, dean OF the
college. She declared that Or. Cabot's
observations were very narrow" She
added that in her experience she had
seen enough to convince her that the
avrage woman in medicine was more
successful and happier than the aver
age man in the profession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
TAXI JOINS TROTTERs.
PlunRes Through Door Into Res
taurnnt. Frightening Dancers.

The "trotters" in the Carlton Terrace
Restaurant. at Broadway and Tooth
street, were astonished shortly before
midnight last night by the sight of the
front part OF a taxicab suspended half
way over the tables hanging from one OF
the ornamental windows OF the dining
room. The machine made its entrance
with a crash OF glass that showered
where hut n few seconds before. when
the music began, the patrons had been
eating.
The cause OF the event was that the
taxicab of Joseph Glynn. who lives at
1856 Third avenue, became uncontrolla-
bic as he was getting into line for GUS
toners on the street side Of the Ter
race. II crashed through the window.
which is really a door. level with the
sidewalk outside. but midway in the
wall inside because Of the slope Of the
street: Glynn and half a dozen other
drivers pulled the car. which was held
by the steel casing of the door, back into
the street again.
The dancers. who had stopped at the
noise, some believing that an innovation
In surprises had been devised ny the
management and others fearing that the
reform inspectors were adopting militant
tactics. resumed their trotting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
ABOUT NOTE
CIRCUIT BANK HELD
Clerk Says lie Signed S125.728
Paper at Assistant Cash
ier's Request.
SULLIVAN BEHIND DEAF

District Attorney Cropsey's effort to
show that Union Bank employees notes
were used to initiate the assets Of the
Institution was the outstanding feature
yesterday of the trial In Brooklyn of
eS-City Comptroller Edward ". Circuit.
charged with perjury IN making n false
report as president of the now defunct
Union Bank.
George n. Haggerty. n clerk in the
Mechanics and Traders Bank in 0 o
testified hat he had signed a note for
s125.72s.1O at the request OF Frederick
W. F1otwel1. assistant cashier. This
was one of the notes included in the
statement to the Banking Department
which Mr.. Grout signed and swore to, IL
IL charged. II matured on April ..
1908. and was secured by i.275 shares
of 1talian-American Trust Company
stock. Haggerty had never paid of the
note: neither had he collected anything
on II. he testified. nor did the collateral
belong to him.
On cross-examination Haggerty was
asked II David A. Sullivan. CIRCUITS pre-
decessor. was not the one who actually
desired him to sign the note. He re-
piled that F1otwell had old him sullivan
was the man. He admitted that he
had seen Grout only once. The cross
examiner. Stephen c. Baldwin. then
dSkeU.
did you know that Chief Bank FIX
aminer Hutchins examined your note
and passed II because of the collateral?
Did YOU know Grout caused Sullivan TO
give additional collateral on that and
three other notes. Haggerty replied
in the negativ and the item was tabled
temporarily In the absence Of a witness.
The next item taken up was a note
for s~s7,s42.55. signed by William n.
Pearce. formerly assistant manager ~
the Merchants branch, and carried by
the bank as an asset. This note covered
two other notes signed at the request
Of James T. Ashley. cashier. II was Sc
cured by two mortgages held for the
bank by n dummy comp ny and assigned
to Pearce by r. NJ Grout, president OF
the bank
Mr.. Cropsey went into tho i~ntricacies
Of this transaction IN an effort to show
that Grout not only assigned bank prop
crty to dummies and accepted it, again
as collateral but actually had II rcas-
signed In occurring outside loans.
The trial will be continued to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
SCHOOL AFIRE; PUPILS CALM.
I 900 March Out of ST. GabrieI's In
just Two Ninutes.

Il took 1900 children Just two minutes
to get out OF ST. Gabriel's parochial
school, 81 East Thirty-sixth street, AZ
2:l5 T., NJ. yesterday afternoon after
brother Baldwin, the principal, sounded
the fire alarm. The children may have
thought that they were just having n
fire dr'll. but as the las child was
walking out the fire engines dashed
around the corner. A fire had started
in the h%reproof waste paper shaft that
runs the length of the building. but
the flames were easily eytinguished.
There are four exits. from which the
children. guided by the sisters, marched
leisurely two Mt a time, That meant
that 400 children stepped out of each
exit In two minutes In ten minutes
the fire was out and they were back at
their studies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
INDIANS UP IN ARMS
FOR COLORADO LANDS
Ute Invaders. Well Armed.
Alarm Scttlers-Wash-
ingtOn Appealed To.

DENVER. June colorado has been
invaded by a band Of s~eventy-nve de-
fiant Ute Indians from the Uintah res
eryation In southern Utah. The Indians
claim lands In Rio Rlanco county by
right Of treaties with the Federal Gov
eminent.
Settlers In that section fear that the
r~enegades, who are in a sullen mood.
will commit deprcdations. The settlers
are afraid the redskins will obtain
liquor. Reports say the Indians threaten
to resist with arms any attempts to
compel them to return 10 the reservation.
The invaders say that 200 more braves
are on the way to back up their contcn-
ions and word from Utah Is that 400
more Indians are leaving the reservation
Representative Edward T. Taylor e.
turned to Glenwood Springs to-day from
Mceker, Col. where he went to investi.
gate the situation. Mr.. Taylor wired
cato Sells. Commissioned OF Indians AZ
fairs, at Washington, and received a re-
ply to-day urging the settlers and officers
not To take any drastic action and say
ing that he had called upon the super
intcndent OF the t'intah reservation TO
compel the runaways TO return to their
homes at once.
II reports from UtH< are true 1t e
doubted here that there are sufficient
Indian police on the reservation TO hold
In check the Indians there and compel
those already in Colorado and on their
way to return to the reservation. The
Indians are well equipped with hig
power hunting rifles and apparently
have plenty OF ammunition.
The recent failure of the civil author
ties 10 quell by force the starving OUTLAW
FLUTES IN the Bad Lands OF Utah ind
Gates that a large force Of troops WI
he necessary 20 handle the invaders -
they are bent on making trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

After the Rev. Raymond G. Knox had
cneIed tho Invocation DIR. Butler deliv-
efcd his address TO the graduates. maxi
hg what many believed to be a hidden
thrust at the German Emperor. These
IN part were DR., Buffers farewell words
" the graduates:
IN what spirit and in what attitude
OF NINA the problems of practical life
man be approached by men and women
VINO nave had the benefit OF the disci-
pine and the instruction of "A university
are matters Of grave concern to those
charged with the unlversity's oversight
ana direction. IL the student has game
rom his study and discipline a mastery
over method, "A trained habit of with
nod1nS Judgment until the evidence has
o'eh heard, "A moral standard that
"hoNS instinrtively the difference be-
,"eeh right and wrong and that lead I
"m 70 turn to the one a. surely as i;
."useS MIN TO Iccoil from the othov, then
me university has furnished him well.
sui granted the possession of these
n"D''s and traits il Is essential 20 he
ware ~ the closed mind. The closed
"un ~ not of itself conservative or
'du!caI, destructive or constructive it
merely Il mental attitude which may
"e any one Of these or all OF them In
ny inc closed MIND ! mean n
mhn which has "A fixed formula with
mnl'h to reach a quick and certain an
,"el 10 every new question, and a mind
=! "hich all the great issues of life are
se'tIed once for all and their settle
men,s organized into carefully ordered
dogma.
! o Inc closed mind the world is n
",.".'ed product and nothing remains
pu' Us interested contemplation. The
used mind may be jostled, but II Fan
"ol nave experience. The name of a
no,ao'" historic family, the house Ut
nourDon' has passed into familiar speech
sth IN" definition OF one who forgets
no,hlng and who learns nothing. The
"ouroon tvpiies the closed mind.
mere Is another type of mind equally
De stunned. To be sure, his typo Of
NINA Is not closed. for unfortunately II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
SHORT TERM BONDS
%PRENDERGAST'S PLAN
Comptroller Urges the Pay rs
You Go Policy for Cities
of the state.

Troy. June 2-Comptroller Prender-
GHst OF New York city was the principal
speaker to-day at the conference Of the
Mayors and other officials of the cities
in this state.
In discussing the increased cost OF
city overnmen Comptroller Prendcr-
CAST said that much OF the funded debt
has been due TO the notion that il is
all right to have expensive improvements
and let posterity pay the bills.
He pointed out that In the New FORK
city budget OF 1901. l2.l0O, 2os was
provided to pay interest on the city
debt and the budget of 1915 includes
si2.i2s.903 for the same purpose-an
increase OF more than 256.per rent He
said a large part of this sum vas waste.
we must c~ndeavor." he continued,
ito show taxpayers that they themselves
are now the poster!ty. which II was
thought ten or hftean years ago would
so easily pay for the improvements then
enjoyed without cost. m that paying
.or improvements hy long term bonds
entails a financial loss"
The Comptroller advocated the Vs.,
OF short term or serial bonds IT.
said that the pay as you go policy
would make people realizs that they can
do without many things they think they
want.
Mr.. Prendergast outlined a plan
whereby the city could save itself from
the constant necessity Of borrowing IN
short term loans In the open market.
The plan involves the gradual accumu-
lation OF sufficient liquid assets in the
sinking funds so that the larger part of
the city's current administrative expense
could be borrowed from the sinking
funds on short term notes. He added (:
This year We shall have 10 redeem
from the public upward OF sl5. 900, 900
of maturing tonds In 1915. sl4.6+5.0 900 ;
in 1917. slS.939.0OO. and in the years
still to come much larger blocks Of fifty
year bonds will mature. as for instance,
in 1854. when s19.02T 200 OF bonds now
held by the public will be rcdeemahl, ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
KITCHENER HONORED'
ON KINGS BIRTHDAY
War Secretary Now Knight Of
Garter-Sir Gilbert Parker
n BarOnct.
MANY CANADIANS NAMED

Special cable Despatch to Tar srN.
LONDON, June "A list of the Kings
birthday honors was issued Tonight III
the London Gazette. II includes naval
and military decorations for war SER
vices. Earl Kitchener was decorated
with the order OF the Knight OF the
Garter.
The civil list includes two new peers,
who are Sir Francis BERTHE, British Am
bassador to Paris. and Sir Kenneth
Muir Mackenzie, permanent principal
secretary to the Lord Chancellor since
1850 and Clerk of the Crown in Chan-
Gerry. Both were made barons.
Baron Reading. who was Formerly
Lord Chief Justice, is made a Grand
Commander of the Bath. Six baronetc'es
we're granted and twenty-five Knights
were created.
Sir Gilbert Parker also receives n
baronetcy, and T.. l.. Fletcher, Joint
manager Of the White Star Line, is
granted knighthood.
Gen. Hendrie, Lieutenant-Governor OF
Ontario, and William Peterson, principal
Of McGili University at Montreal. are
created knight Commanders OF 81.
Michael and 81. George. DR.. u. NJ. Cor
don. principal Of Queens University Mt
Kingston, Ont, Is made a Knight
Bachelor. and the same honor Is con-
I fetred upon the following Commander
r. NJ. T. Stephens. Chief OF Staf or
the Canadian Naval Service; {. NJ. q.
Herbert Browneames. secretary of the
Canadian Patriotic Fund; the Hon. Il. X.
Bowring of the Newfoundland Legisla-
tive Council II. l.. Drayton. Chief
Canadian Pacific Railway Commits
sioner j.. G.. Eaton OF Toronto and c. +.
I.H, ,pnriptapIan NJ tho School for
Blind Persons at Halifax.
Capt. r. l.. Deane, the late super
intendent Of the Canadian Northwest
Mounted Police, and +. ". Osborne,
parliamentary Counse TO the Canadian
House OF Commons. received the distin-
guished conduct medal for gallantry in
the battle of st. Eloi. Sergt. $. v.
Paterson. Corporal J. Wolstenholme and
Private J. NJ. Robertson OF Princess
patriria's regiment and Private Drake
OF the Fourteenth BATTALION are mon
toned for ~gallantry at R~uS-du-Bois.
Lord K~itchener's decoration Of the
order OF the Garter is commented upon
In the morning newspapers with general
sntisfartion and in some instances with
the gleeful assumption that II is the
Kings reply TO Lord NorthClire's at
tacks. a view which the man in the
street doubtless will adopt.
Even the Northcline Times. noting
the preponderance OF war honors. SAYS
that Lord Kitchener appropriately zones
first. The other papers praise the Kings
action.
Although reference has been made
20 the fact that Lord Kitchener IL filling
enc of the gaps made by the degrade
ton OF the German knights of the
Garter. II is established that he is 10
MI the vacancy In the chapter caused
by the death OF Lord Roberts.
Lord Kitchener now possesses six
orders OF knighthood in addition to the
order of Merit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
FIGHTS FRANKS PLEA.
Negro, out Of Prison. VIII ApprnI
10 Sow SiRtOn.

ATLANTA, June Jim CNnlcy, the
negro whose testimony was largely th.
cause of the conviction of Leo NJ. Frank
for the murder Of Mary Phagan, wa>
released from the state convict camn
to-day and appeared in Solicitor Dor
sey's Cflce. Conlcy served twelve
months, less ~forty-four days for good
behavior. as accessory after the fact.
Conley and Frank did not meet AT
the Jail, as was expected, TO testify in
the civil suit of Mary Phagan's mother
against the National Pencil Factory, the
attorneys agreeing to admit the girls
death. In talking to Dorsey Conley said
that Frank ought to he hanged and thai
he WAS willing 10 oppose the clem.ncS
plea before Gov. Slaton.
1T is evident that Franks plea foi
combination will he strongly opposed.
A call has been sent N urging that
mass meetings he held in every count,
to protest against Communication of the
death sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
COMES TO MARRY, BUT
Is LOCKED UP INSTEAD
ElOpcr From Connecticut Held
on Charge of Sending
Threatening Letter.

Stanley Trojan, -. and his sweet
heart. Theresa Ganouch, 20. came here
Yesterday from Litchheld. Conn. to he
married. Theresa having neglected TO in
form her parents OF her plans.
The elopemen;, however, got no
further than the Grand Central Ter
minal. where Trojan was arrested by
Post Office Inspector Fitch on a charge
OF sending a threatening letter to Miss
Rose johnson. superintendent or the
Mount Sinai Convalescent Hospital, at
East View. ". Y.
When %arraigned before United States
Commissioners Houghton Trojan con-
ented to return to Hartford. Conn.
where the warrant was sworn out. As
he was unable 10 furnish $1,000 bail he
was sent to the Tonbs until tomorrow.
VIXEN he will make the trip in custody.
Ills sweetheart. weeping, insisted on
sharing his cell with him. hut the Com
missioner told her TO go back to her
parents as fast as she could or take the
alternative OF being escorted back on
The arm of the law.
Trojan admitted naving written a
letter to Miss Johnson. in which he told
he; IL might be "a matter OF life or
death with her. IL she neglected to send
him $500 with which to buy a little
house and an acre OF land.
The letter was written from Litch-
field. where Trojan has been living since
hc gave up his job as driver for the hos
pital at East View. According to Miss
Johnson. Trojan. while In the employ or
the hospital. was treated with apparent
success for certain mental manifesto
tons, which first exhibited themselves
alter a fire at the hospital las, January.
Trojan, II il said. was instrumental In
saving the lives OF several patients.
Trojan told Assistant United States
Attorney Edwin VI. stanton that Miss
Johnson a failed TO help him get re-
endorsement from the Workmen's Com
pclisation Fund for a broken arm which
he suffered In a runaway accident while
he was driving for the hospital.
Miss Johnson received the letter on
May &c. She was instructed by the post
office authorities to give the writer the
impression that she would n the
money in this city. Trojan, 1t 10 be-
l.eved. intended to combine business with
pleasure when he arrived here with his
br'de-to-be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
100 FARMERS BATTLE ALL DAY.
Posse Finally Captures Two Men
Accused of Murder.

ERIE, Pa. June 2--More than 100
crmed farmers after an all day battle
in the woods near Waterford. Pa. AN
tured tonight two men who are said
TO have robbed and shot Richard Mack,
a wealthy farmer of Waterford, yes
terday. The accused men gave their
names as Earl Mack. said to be a
nephew OF the wounded farmer, and
Emery Eaton. both Of Sherman. N. Y.
Immediately after the shooting the
posse vas formed and the trail followed
TO the woods. where the fight was car
ried on all day. the farmers and the
robbers shooting as they ran from
cover to cover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
2,t6O GRADUATES
COMPOSE BIGGEST
COLUMBIA CLASS
Woman for First Time in His
tory Of University Hon
Orcd With LII. ID.
rNETING ADVICE GIVEN
PRESIDENT BUTLER

cr' n1ia University graduated 2.Iso
gradients Yesterday. the larscs; number
n as iis.ory.
Mere tran 1000 relatives and ~ ends
e. tic . aduates were crowded into the
gymnasium and at lest hall that many
more we're denied admission because the
hr!d.nc was filled to overlooking. Only
one ii'kr. was allotted to each graduate.
sight men and one woman In the
tc.dcnic procession were candidates for
honorary degrees. Miss Louisa Lee
SCHUYLER. ono Of New Yo-k's foremost
philan;hropists and the only woman Co.
gree Of ILL.,. n. marched by the side OF
relu Virginia c. Glldersleeve OF Barnard
College.
Ex-Governor Myron r. Herrick OF
ONO marched with Prof. Munroe Smith,
tenior professor OF law, and was later
presented for the LII. ID. degree by Prof.
Smi.i. benjamin y. Cardozo. Judge OF
the Court OF Appeals. marched with
Dean stone OF the law school and Gen.
Hugh Lenox Scott. Chief OF Stan OF the
United states army, was with Dean
Goct2a. Both received the LII. u. de-
gree
Charles Ransom Miller. editor OF the
New York Times. who received the de-
gree OF doctor of letters. was with DIR.
Talcc't Williams. director of the School
OF Journalism. and Prof. Brander
Matthews accompanied Sir Johnston
forbcs-i,Obortson. candidate for an nom
oar. masters degree. Rear Admiral
Eoocri Griffin and Arthur Louis Day.
Candidates for the degree OF doctor Of
s~cienrc. and the Rev. Ralph Brauwer
r0mn.ny of the class OF 1898 marched
WI members of the university council.
wan q band playing Miller's Festival
March the graduates too more thar
thre,-quarters Of an our in passing to
their places. The long line of black
gowns was broken when the Barnard
College seniors came into view with their
white frocks. The procession was led
by Walter W. Dwyer. president of the
class OF 1915. and the last one in line
was President Nicholas Murray Butler.
1t was when the candidates for the
" \. degree stepped into view that the
seemingly endless stream took on it's
most picturesque aspect. Thirty gradu-
aies Of the United states Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis. who rave completed
a year Of graduate engineering work
at Columbia. were in full dress uniform,
their gold lace II cooked hats making
. striking picture. DR.. Butler for the
first time in years discarded his flaming
red Cambridge gown and wore the SIM
pie Columbia Doctors garb.
With the decennial class of 1906 and
the class Of 1880 marching Just ahead OF
tho trustees the procession moved into
the gymnasium. The faculty members,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
A group Of pupils. the youngest two and half ears oa age the Montesmi Chndrens House

face and brush one's hair. tell ones
letters and even read a hit. to sit quietly
while older people are talking and re-
spond gracefully when one Is spoken to
then ones parents think one has taken
the first important step In education and
begin to talk OF sending one to a real
school.
Twenty-Five OF Mariquita's little class
mates did all this yesterday afternoon.
and many other things, such as rhythmic
dancing. singing and serving luncheon to
one another. Under the direction OF
Mrs. a. reno Margulies the Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

The youngest graduate In New York
city Yesterday was Miss Mariquita Mac
Manus. agad cis. who took an important
part In the commencement exercises of
the Montessori Children's House. sac
West, 18TH street
Technically speaking, Mar!quita was
not really q graduate. One isn't ac-
schools-at least one doesn't get a
diploma-but after one has learned to
tell colors and make mats. to wash ones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
POS md Mig War Cargo on Liner

The White star liner Lapland, which
sails to-day for Liverpool, has an un-
usually large cargo, including n lot of
automobile trucks and munitions for the
British army. and twenty-five cabin,
ninety second cabin and 800 Storage
passengers, Most Of the cabin passen-
gers are Canadian buyers. To avoid
German submarines in the war zone, es-
tahlisheC BY Germany on the British
Isles, she will make port at night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

Heights class has perhaps made more
progress than II similar school in the
city. and when the mature graduates Of
seven We're turned away for their sum
mcr vacation they chung to their
teachers, all in fluffy white dresses and
pink and blue bows. asking to please
let us come back and play some more
Seldom have college graduates parted
from their Alma Mater with such tears
and walls. and it was only when stern
but loving parents appeared and dragged
them away that the Montessori COM
menceinent exercises were over yester-
day afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

AMSTERDAM. June Emperor Will
lam has ordered that no works OF living
Italian composers may he presented in
Germany during the war. according to a
Ecrliu despatch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

trustees and candidates for honorary de-
gfees occupied chairs on the stage. Pres
ident Butler sat in the old chair Benja-
min Franklin used in his study. 1t is
used At Columbia only on the most for
NAL occasions.