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e e Rt e R A R0 ‘Sayusam Avpamieg uo Supop ‘Suymese Awp “HJ DPUY IWUOAH meirowol Iumun *u0d ufuoy, Fumuideq ‘OINuUTE L18Ad Sujep Suppowos yvFe 31q STHY uy wed onw) 0} pANAUl ST ONANG OYY, e i TIVAINHVO SWIH OF SURGICAL |3 DFESSION SCORED) Rodman Dellvers Inaugural . Belore Hedlcal Assn, nnéucd June 22,—Dr. W. L. _of Philadelphia, the newly resident of the American association, who delivered his 1 address at today’s session of 1 meeting of the association, d_his address with reference of the evils in' the surgical on. [ every community,” he said, e operating who have no right iman lifé Into their hands. not ‘apply to the general tloner, who, in an' emergency, [ #ithe best of his ability, operates | tempt to save a life, but to “who, for gain, undertake that . should be done only by _the iful surgeon. Surgery is a special pee, extra hazardous in its nature, f}; ce the public ‘l’{u‘t!lght to de- ¢ the surgeon the very high- Sical, mental, and mornl equ\p- ds College of Sllrceou. ¢ eradication of this evil of the gtant surgeon, Dr. Rodman the American College of Sur- hich was organized only two , was to be heartily congrat- the progress made. PO tive stand the college has | in On fee-spliting alone more than | its existence,”” he said. “This | ecome: intolerable and a protest is rising throughout ‘which should, and we believe | vhelm the offenders, us at once apply the axe to it, make this nefarious prac- impossible, and drive from .the Bl° temple those who defile it.”’ 'atent Medicine Frauds. ring to the efforts which the | on had made in the elimina- ‘patent medicine frauds, Dr. said the fifht had involved | ‘Proceedings which the associa- combating vigorously, but | “was interesting to note that ‘with new preparations for ket were coming to the asso- experts for .endorsements. cil of Pharmacy and Chem- ‘had in its Jaboratories three s who give their whole time ‘such’ medicine, and the| culminated in the issue of ° entitled, “Useful Drugs,” umber of the best schools d as a textbook. Sfemains,” he said, ““for the pro- fi to set its ban on all proprietary ines, if the only information con- them comes from thoso who ire and sell them.” Swomhry Education. “on which Dr. Roam.n laid ess was secondary education | to the medical profession. ormx which the association Redd SWMER 10116 FOR RVE WRECKED PEOPLE ou feel 50 per cent. better in 6 Olark & Brainerd, Riker- n Guarantee [t. forous' body and clear, keen "what all men and women can b they will get a 50-cent box of ; erve-Aid Tablets today. ‘who are nervous and trem- e lost courage, ambition and je forcefulness, can quickly re-! power and stamina. In- i'”laflul are the rovimlh-f ts in Beégy’s Nerve-Aid 'if people whose nerves are feel 50 per cent, better ark & Brainerd, Riker- had fought for in medical schools had been so far brought about that the standard required was now as as it should be for ‘all of the hools of the entire country. “An irreducable minimum has been reached,” he said, “and it should be honestly enforced—that is, as soon as it cad be. There is, of course, no limit to the maximum that any high- ly endowed and exceptionally circum- tanced ingtitution may adopt for, it- se!t & . Hors Du Combat. He said that the ranks of the med- ical schools had been so thinned that a third of the schools were now hors du combat, and it was expedient to mark time for a while “‘and give those institutions which have approached the firing line at a double-quick speed a chance to catch their breath.” But the problem of secondary edu- cation for the medical man he thought was handicapped by too high a cul- tural standard. Although a course in biology, chemistry and physics, was agreed upon as g pre-requisite to the study of medicine, the subjects were not taught satisfactory in the high schools and colleges generally. ‘“Therefore, for the present at least, sc it must be taught largely by the med- ical schools, or there must be, as has been suggested by distimguished edu- cators, a rearrangement of the cur- ricula of high' schools, so that they will embrace a course in the sciences which will be acceptable to medical schools. This, we believe, is the very best solution of the problem.” FESTIVITIES OF LAST DAYS AT COLLEGE Alumni Day at Yale and Trinity —(Class Day at Harvard New Haven, June 22.—Meetings for the discussion of various subjects of university interest, election 6f a mem- ber of the corporation, the baseball game with Harvard, and in the even- ing the class reunion dinners, offered today a' varied and busy alumni day program for the army of graduates who have returneéd for commencement at Yale. Unnecessarily large money allow- ances to students and automobile, said President Arthur T, Hadley of the uni- versity, at a meeting of graduates and undergraduate and in college admin- istration which did not exist a genera- tion ago. “Unnecéssarily large money allowances are more numerous today than they were twenty-five years ago,” he said. “Automobiles offer problems in college administration of the present generation which did not exist in the past. Yet in spite of all these things, there is more intellectual life sAn the place than at any period I have kfown—more serious study inside of the college and out of it.” Opposcs Compulsory Chapel Idea. Referring to the much discussed question of compulsory chapel service in the college, Dr. Hadley said, “per- sonally I believe we have a large enough element which is seriously in- terested in religion and in good preaching to organize a university church without required attendance and that some way can be devised by the dean's office and the senior coun- cil which will interfere less with the | cause of true religion than compulsory chapel ‘has doné in the past.” - Dr. Hadley sald the year had been j one of internal rather than external development, and paid a tribute to | professors: Andrew W, " Phillips and Thomas R, Lounsbury, who died dur- ing the year, and also to James I. Donnélly, ef the university patrol, whose death alse occurred since last commencement. Cambridge, Mass., June 22.—A loug Store will refund the %rn days’ trial trut- 0 cents | m m'mm of Mustarine. line of Harvard seniors in cap and gown flled into Appleton chapel to- day to hear their last sermon from |Prorm George Herbert Palmer. This was the prelude to thé celebia- senlors today, furnish problenis to the | tion of class dayl. *A band was in readiness to head the procession as it came out of the chapel to marca about the yard and cheer the col]eg'n halls, A d'escends,nt of a branch of Harvard’s family' Lionel de Jersey Harvard, of London, England, was the author of the poem chosen for the formal exeércises in Sanders thea- ter. The- oration was assigned to Watson M¢ L. Washburn, of Now York, and the ode to Devereaux C. Josephs, of' Newport R, I,, Norris L. Tibbets of Luwell Wag the chorister. leen, Ovel' to imviuel. The remainder of the:day was given over to festivities. After scattering for the noon-day period to entertain familles and friends at spreads, the seniors were to form in line again in the yard and lead the march of un~ dergraduates: and graduates té ‘he stadium for the ivy exercises and confetti battle. David R. Sigourncy, of Boston, was selected to deliver the ivy oration. Students and visitors looking at the heavy clouds in the forenoon, fe!t some anxiety lest rain might mar the stadium frolic and the reunions in ‘the lantern-lighted yard in the eve- ning. Tt was planned that the Glee club, which in former years has en- tertained the evening throng from the steps of Sever Hall, should sing to- night on the steps of the new Widener Memorial Library. Alumni Day at Trinity. Hartford, June 22.—Today was al- umni day at Trinity college in con nection with the eighty ninth cow- mencement season, The principal fea- ‘tures were the meeting of the alumnij assoclation 'and the annual alumni luncheon. Many graduates of former classes are here and there were num- erous class reunions last night with others scheduled for today and to- night, i President Flavel 8 Luther an- nounced today the election of Dr. Ed- ward Frank Humphrey of Columbia university ‘as Northam professor of history and political science, to suec- ceed Dr. P. Orman Ray who recently resigned to go to Northwestern uni- versity. Prof. Humphrey is a grad- uate of the University of Minnesola, 1903. Promotions in the faculty were announced as follows: Bdward C. Stone to be assistant professor of chémistry, Walter L. Barrows to be full professor of geology, and Arthux Stonex to be full professor in the English department. Reads Necrology List. At the Alumni. assoclation méeting the Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart read the necrology list for the year which in- cluded the name of Samuel Porter Church of the class of '41, who had been for six years prior to his death senior alumnus of the college. A resolution was adopted asking the corporation to seriously consider the shortening of futurs commence- ment periods, for the reason that many alumni found it difficult to give the time to a four days’ commencement. CAPTAIN FOR RIFLE MATCH, John Romeyn to Head Cavalry Team and Clappam ‘nfantry Shooters, ‘Washington, - June 22.—Captain Charles Romeyn, Second Cavalry, at ‘Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, will cap~ { fantry team at tain the cavalry team and Lieut, John F, Clappam, 19th Infantry, now on the Texas border, will captain the ia- the national rifle matches at Jackonville, Fla.,, in Oc- tober, acording to announcement by the war department today. Cavalry team candidates wili as- semble at Fort Sheriden, Illinots, July 10, for the try-out, Infantry team candldates will have thelr try- out about July 10 on the border and when the team {s selected about Aug-’| ust 1, it will go to Fort Sheriden for practice, SIX YEARS AND $10,000 FINE, « Bloemeontein, Unijon of South Afri- ca, via London, June 22, noon.—A senténce of six years imiprisonment and & fine of $10,000 wasimposed to- day on General Christian de Wet, one of the leaders of the South African rebellion against the British govern- ment, who yesterday was found guilty of tru,con on eight counts, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 22.—The crews of all colleges entered in the re- Batta of June 28 are here. There is the greatest confidence in the Col- umbia camp. The crews of the New ITALIANS ADVANCE 'CLERKS KEEP STRIKE | NORTH OF GORIZIA Capture Two Forts and Several Trenches Near Plava Geneva, June 21, via Paris, June 5:10 a. m.—7The Tribune prints | the following despatch from Laibach: “The Italians, on the night of the 19th, gained ground 12 miles -north of Gorizia, while southeast of Plava they captured two forts and several trenches, in which were found two machine guns. Italians Gain Advantage. “Along the Isonzo the artillery duel seéms to have.turnéd to the advantage * of the Italians. The Austrians are be- ginning to bring up heavy guns from ; the eastérn front. “A council of war was held at Lal- bach on the evening of the nineteenth. Archduke HEugene, commander-in- chief of the Austrian forces operating against Italy, is expected to arrive on 22 the Gorizia-Trieste front on the twen- | ty-third.” Italian Official Report. Rome, June 21, Via Paris, June 22, 5:056° A. M.—The following official statement was issued tonight at the headquarters of the general staff of the Italian army: *“There is nothing to report on the Tyrol-Trentino frontier except small engagements between reconnoitering parties in the San Pellegrino valley, where we occupied Ponte Tasca, and in the upper Cordevole valley. reconnaigsances disclosed the existence at several points of strongly en- trenched llnes protected by steel plates and some times concreted. In Carnla we continued our fire agalinst Malborgeth, notwithstanding the diffi- | culties caused by cloudy weather. During the night of the 20-21st the Austrians renewed .as usual their vain | attacks on Frelkofel. ‘Win at Monte Nero, “In the eastern zone of Monte Nero | operations started on the nineteenth were carried to a successful conclu- sion on the twentieth, notwithstanding He difficulties of the ground, increased by inclement weather and the en- emy'’s resistance supported by the fire | of his heavy artillery, “Along the Isonzo front we noticed | frequent night alarms in the enemy's entrenchments, revealed by prolonged bursts of musketry. By repeated and | persistent night attacks against the positions conquered by us on the left bank of the Isonzo at Plava, the enemy {s trylng to throw us back on the right bank, His efforts break, however, agalnst the stubborn resistance of our troops.” Snow Stops Operations, Brescla, Italy, Juns 21, 10:60 p, m,, via Parle, June 22, Bi28 f, M= A heavy snow storm has brought the temperature down below gere on the summii of Monte Alloissime, making necessary a suspension of milltary op. erations, This city is well represented at the Yale-Harvard beseball game in New Haven today. Among those present are Attorney Joseph G, Woeds and Renator George W, Klett, These | York city college expect to be fighting for lead in every event. In the ac- companying illustration are shown Captain Sanborn and the first var- sity crew composed as follows: Bow, ORDER IN ABEYANCE Resumption of Negotiations With | New Haven Road Likely New Haven, June 22.—A resump- tion of negotiations between the com- mittee of the clerks and the officers of the New York, New Haven dnd Hartford Rallroad company over the grievanee of clerks in freight houses on the system seemed likely toflay, (and the matter of issuing a strike or- | der remained in abeyance. Clifton Reeves, one of the federal | w conciliators who has spent consider. | {able time here during the past few i weeks endeavoring to harmonize the | differences, was in the city. Several | general | brotherhoods on the New Haven sys- | tem, remain here. H Wiiling to Arbitrate. New York, June 22.—Howard Bi- | liott, president of the New York, New | Haven & Hartford railroad company ! i in a statement last night dealing with the demands of the freight clerks of | the road, declared that “there are two | questions in dispute now with the | clerks,” and that “in these two par- | ticular cases it (the company) is will- | ing to arbitrate the questions to be | discussed.” The two cases cited in- | volve the rights of the company ‘‘to | designate and classify its supervising officers,” acdording to the statement. Mr. Elliott declared that until yes- terday he thought success had been met with in the effort to harmonize the differences between the road and the clerks. He said. “The company has shown every desire to bring about an adjustment up to the point of abandoning a duty that it owes to the | public and to all employees, namely, the duty to make and enforce reason- able rules of discipline and the duty of selecting, retaining and promoting | men to do the work of the company.” Suggestion of Company. The president asserted that ‘‘the company has puggested that all the | facts be lald before any impartial | body for full consideration,” and that {1f, in the face of this, the elerks ntr{ke, the company will have to fill the places of those who leave and “continue to do business as well na it can under the changed conditions.” Mr, Elllott said that on June 8 he | met Mesers. Gilday and Reeves, the federal conclliators, who wero ap- | pointed at the request of tho freight clerks and went over the questions in dispute, The conciliators, he sald, “appeared 1o bo satisfled with tho position and good faith of the ¢om- pany in trying to bring about o satis.’ factory adjustment. | | Biatoment Tssued, \ “Afley the meeting a siatement, '’ approved by (bem was jssued on the same day, sines whieh data an emrn. ént effory has been thade io harmosn. ime all difierences, and 1 theught{ witn pussess unti] this merning, | “Ne question ef wages ey heurs 6f | servijea are jnveived, The is responsibie foy earrying the busi. { nesg of the pubile and t§ de that it must have seme rules of precsdure and diseipline and some plan of pro. meting men to positions of responsi- chairmen of the five other | , perial body for full consideration. | government will try to prove that an | were expected to appear before the | M, Neolson, an horor man of the grad- | vating oloss, who has been recom- Namer; two, Jalss; three, Maus- back; four, Captain Sanborn; five, Croneberg; six, Bratton; seven, Tich- borne; stroke, Meyers; coxswain Pad- dock. bility. It must reserve to itself the right to appoint competent men to fill positions of authority. Otherwise it cannot do its duty to the public. Company Observed Agreement. ‘““The company has observed care- (ully all the rules and methods set ‘ out in the agreement with the clerks ated January 11, 1013, Nortwith- ‘-undln; this, the officers expressed | their willingness to submit to arbi- | tration the question whether the com- | pany’s position in these two cases is | Justified. i “The companmy has shown every de- sire to bring about an adjustment up to the point of abandoning a duty that it owes to the public and to all employees, namely, the duty to make and enforce reasonable rules of dis- cipline and the duty of selecting ,re- taining and promoting men to do the , work of the company. The work of i any large organization cannot be car- ried on successfully if this authority is divided. The right to decide must | be given to those responsible for re- sults. Public Should Know Facts. “The company has suggested that all the facts be laid before any im- It | does this because it realizes that it {1s a public service corporation and that the public should know all the facts. 1If, in the face of this, the cle are ordered by their leaders to strike, and obey that order, the company will have to flll the places of those who leave the service and con- tinue to do the business of the pub- lic as well as it can under the changed conditions. “The ‘New Haven’ management has always discussed with committees of its employees any questions of wages or working conditions and it has never declined to meet and discuss with grand lodge officers proper sub- jects for discussion, and in these two particular cases, it is willing to arbi- trate the questions to be discussed.” ORGANIZED SYSTKEM EXISTED Whereby Naval Cadets Secured Ad- vunce Copies of Examination Papers. Annapolis, Md., June 22.—~That the organized system existed whereby Naval Academy midshipmen wsecured | ndvance copies of examinations and unauthorized information as to mark- Ings of previous exariinations was in. dicated by the line of questioning at yesterday's ser-ion of the court of in- quiry, investigeting the ‘“‘cribbing” scandal at the academy, Midshipman James E. Waddell and Charles M. Reigle, who were men- tioned in the testimony yesterday as hiving admitted that they surrepti- tlously entercd academy bduildings, court today. It was testified that they i bad admitted having boen confeder- ntos in several such expeditions of R. Lake Torpedo Bolt‘, Submarines for —_— Bridgeport, June 22,8 was honored yesterday a visit from the Hon Dieniels, SBecretary of the navy, the member of P scn's cabinet having sl cily quietly aboard the D vessel salled up from N convey the head of our second city in Connectiout purpose of inspecting the = the Lake Torpedo Roat® which concern is constru inarines for this go For obvious reasons the visit here was unheralded nounced. He was met Whitney, chairman or directors of the Lake other Lake company of ¥ secretary accompamed by aides was escorted to the where they inspected the water boats in the course of o tion. Mr. Daniels’ escort Captain Wertzbaugh, his tdin Lincoln, commander of rhin, Lieut. Halnes, Lieut | Surgeon Copp and Payn After inspecting the Mr. Whitney's suggestion, tary and his party paid r vieit to the Remington U, M, | where they Inspected the | plant with the escort of ¥. land. The secretary was terested in this vast L repidity with which it was s munitions of war for the belligerents. Visits Evening Post's Secretary Daniels next wish to visit the plant or Publishing company and spects to former MciNeil, Jr,, an old time personal friend. While there ¢! of the U. 8. navy could not invitation given him by Neil of inspecting the FPo plant. Mr. Daniels himself paper owner was keenly int 2ll the mechanism and necessary to publish = He expressed admiration to-date methods pursued and personally congratulated the employes. He md copy of last night's : from the press. i Visits American and Mr. Daniels next paid & | American and British Mfg. he inspected naval guns course of construction and @irection of SBuperin The secretary was vl-—u work at this plant and e eelf in ne unmistakable before he boarded the D Daniels said to a reporter: ‘1 am always glad to Bridgeport. I have some : here and just at this time t is in the national eye and 1 say international gaze, owing | tremendous amount of war you are manufacturing here, my vieit to the factories, ing war munitions, was purely clal dnd as a private ¢itizen not help being impressed amount of ammunition manuf Brid jeport certainly is a and enterprising city, and I hope that after this horrible over your city will continue prosperous and good times Pleasure With Business. “I haven’t had a ’ vear, the secretary continued, took this eopportunity to little pleasure with business. | Mrs. Daniels, I attended the of the dreadnaught Arizona at Brooklyn navy yard Baturday | spent a quiet day of rest in New yesterday. “Today we left New York | and enjoyed the trip up the object being to inspect the as well as to gain just a bit fl from work. There are marines building here for ~ States navy and naturally we terested in the plant. - « ic 3 ““The submarine,” the sec tinued, “is the naval craft of # ture. A year ago no one i seriously of this type of great part of a naval 1 day the eyes of the world are activities of submarines' Many people watched the decked Dolphin as she steamed the harbor. BShe is listed as & boat and during President term, was converted to his navy , It is a vessel of 1,48 feet long and & mean draft of launched in 1885, TWO FIREMEN FIGHTING Fourteen Others Injured in Biaze Philadelphia—Benzine Topples Wall Over on Philadelphia, Junu‘ 22.—Two G mended for dismissal by Rear Admiral I'ullam, the academy superintendent. GUESTS OF DULUTH, Duluta, Minn, June 23,--Members ef the Hemorary Commercial. com. were the guests of Duluth teday, The aieel plant, ere decks, ather indus- {riea and soma of the eity's beauty spoty wers visited, The visiters go frem here te Spokans, Wash, men were killed and'fourtben’ were injured today fighting a which destroyed oné of the buil of Thomas Potter Sons and ¢ oil cloth manufacturers of e street and Erie avenue. The L Willlam James, a battalion chief m John Hillman Jr., a lad: On explosion of benzine the building and caused one eempany mission of the - Republls of China | topple over on sixtesn M teen were rescued by thelr but the other two reachd. The fire was eonfined to the and the loss is estimated at $50, fi‘