davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-15

The efforts Of the Naval Academy
authorities to give the people of this
city and county better facilities for
reaching the Severn river bridge,
has caused considerable comment
from all sorts of people. Mr.. Ran.
dali opened the ball, and uninten-
tionally, no doubt, trod upon the
toes Of Commissioner Brice, who
made a vigorous rejoinder. The
Record took hold of the subject, but
the ponderous " dome of thought I"
Of the editor was so engrossed with
'Democratic harmony" that he fell
into gross misstatements of facts,
which called forth a correction from
Commissioner Basil, which will be
found in another column Of The
CAPITAL to day.
The truth of the matter is simply
a plain desire on the part of the
authorities to open better facilities
to the travelling public outside the
Naval Academy grounds already
walled in and other grounds around
which the wall will probably be
shortly extended Captain Sampson
is too intelligent gentleman Ito
take the law in his own hands, !"
and if the ''critics" will let him
alone, the public will be well
satisfied with the change Of route to
the Severn Bridge, and that is all
we have a right to ask for, or expect.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-15
a presfdentlal Exenrsion.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-President
Harrison, accompanied by several mem
bers of his cabinet and some friends will
make another short trip down the river
today. Mr. Singerly's yacht Restless
win again be brought into requisition.
The presidential party will return on
Sunday night or Monday morning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-15
sunday Closing II cinc,nnat,.

CINCINNATI, June 15.-P. White. a
saloon keeper, was convicted OF violating
the Sunday law and was sentenced to
twenty DAYS in the workhouse and to
pay 500. This IS the second convection
this week. Judgment was suspended
pending an appeal to the higher court
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-15
4 gIeIs.laan KIIIea 81 Ihs 80.

AzNylLxE, Pa, June 15.-Whilo tina
funeral Of Mrs. Heilman was crossing
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad
near here the carriage containing the
Rev. DR.. w. r. Kremer was struck by q
passenger train and the doctor was in
stantly killed. Deceased was Is years Of
age, aud was one of the best known cIer.
gymen in eastern Pennsylvania Ills
horse was also killed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-15

FOUND ADRFET. "A lot Of sAwFn T.7raa /.
BIER. which the owner can ref bv proving
properly aAd paying expenses. Apply ia
bio GEO. WARD. Annapolis Nj
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-15
4 Boy Killed BY LIGHTING.

CINCINNATI, June l5.-Lowe Emerson.
aged 10, of the carriage manufacturer
of College hill, was struck by lightning
and instantly killed. He was PLAYING
with his brother near the pond on the
Emerson place when the shower came
up. Guy. his brother, was also shocked,
but he win recover.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-15

PosEY s. Wilson, who until
recently has been clerk in the
pension bureau, is something of a
newspaper correspondent, to his
sorrow. Some time ago be wrote a
pleasant letter, and only last week
learned that the epistle was loaded,
and SO heavily that the charge went
out at the breech instead Of the muz-
zle. Ii will be remembered that d
few weeks ago : desperate fellow
went into Denver bank, and with
the assistance Of i bottle az castor.
oil, which he certified was nStr. .
glscerine, frightened President
Dave Moffat into giving him 's2l,-
.O00a When Wilsons read. the ac-
count Of the affair he wrote /, letters.
il .whichsAe.Ireated the matter Is
joke. and r6fsrred P cOuss records.
]. q. justify him:da the statement thas
Moifat had never played tRe Ratchet
and cheEgYstsee act. 1t seems that
Athe sank paeslaent sslie pkli who
Is back Of Nolookt. C0lorsa0;s, new
United States Senator. a8e lsnen.
tha latter Neut to- Washing TIN sshe
demanded lie scalp Of " iIson. or
course CDmnissioner Tanner readi-s
~ complied and now The tx-clerk
can s. Is funny IS he pleases j. his
newspaper correspondence.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-15
The Kearsage WIN saIl on Monday.

NEW York, June 15.--Rear Admiral
Gherardi has transferred his flag from
the Galena to the Kcarsage, which is to
go to Hayti. The Kearsage will leave
for Port au Prince on Sunday.
Don't shake with the Ague, but go to
A. HART's. rs Maryland Avenue and get
Milk Shake for and 10 cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-15

The persons who were mirac-
ulouslp saved from drowing in the
Johnstown flood are beginning to
turn up in every village in the
United States. The general verdict
soon will be that better men were
drowned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-15
A booth ack &c i Il Life sentenoe.

BROOKLYN, Jure IS. - James II.
Graham, the colored bootblack who
stabbed and killed Bartender John Moe.-
Ter about three months ago, has been
sentenced TO hard labor for life at Sing
Sing prison.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-15
NOTICE.

ANNAr0Las. June "a 1850.
IAffeh2 give notice. That will pay NO bills
conrNcted by any member az nv family or
.Au5 one cr9alting snch on nav ncco1ruf will
-1DSA 81 6heiN0Mf nisx
5 H. NICHOLAS g. COLLISION. SR.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-15
The Frs cotored Priest.

BALTIMORE, June 15.-Cardinal Glib
bons will shortly perform the initiatory
ceremony toward ordaining the first col
orei priest in the United States by adj
hitting Randolph Uncles to the clerical
state.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-15

"A q ~ W OAfVNA AAss
the following real estate described to wit:
i. OSE UNIMPRovKD Lon, fronting Sc feeton
Severn Avenue.
and 8. Two LoTs, each fronting 100 feet
on First street. These three lots, viz: 1, and
8, adioin, and viii be offered separately or
together, as may be most judicous.
a. LoT FRONTING l65 FEET,on Third street,
with depth Of IS feet, is improved by 1
S1oRE, now occupied By James N. Suit, and is
susceptible of division into four lots, each
with front Of Al feet.
8. LoT FR0NTING SO FEET on Severn Ave-
niue, improved by a two story FRAME DWELLING,
now occupied by Thomas Dove. Corn House
and Stable for five or six horses.
Il 8. UNIMPRoyED Lor. fronting so or IS feet
on Severn Avenue. adjoining Mr.. Stevens
property.
Also, Is AcREs. more or less,of WOODLAND
being part OF the tract called ssThc President,
in Second Election district OF Anne Arundel
county. adjoining the woodland Of Mrs. Maria
L. Steele.
Also. ~ AcREs or WOODLAND, more or less,
aSelpnging to Miss Maria L. Steele, being part
Of same tract called "The President" aud adj
joining the lands Of John b. Wells, +. K.
SIoele, and the heirs Of the late Judge VIM.
II. Tuck.
TKRMs or SALE - One.half OF the purchase
money TO be in cash, and the residue IN twelve
months, secured 10 The satisfaction of Billings
.ERele ESQ and TO bear interest from the
day Of sale.
For further information. apply to
BILLINGS STEELE,
4. IS Charles Street, Annapolis, Nd.
RlcHARD WEssH, Auctioneer.
-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08

court in 1858. He twice declined seat on
the bench of the supreme court, and in 1866
resigned from the bench of the superior court
to resume private practice. Mr.. Hoadly was
an active member of the constitutional con-
vention of 1891, and in 1888 was elected
governor Of Ohio. From 1864 to 1887 he was
q professor in the Cincinnati law school.
Since his retirement from the gubernatorial
chair of Ohio, Judge Hoadly has been the
senior member of the firm of Hoadly, Lauter-
bach g. johnson, of New York.
Ex-Governor Hoadly said: l think the
legal profession is somewhat more crowded
now than when entered it, forty three years
ago, though l know of no statistics ON the
subject, and hence am not quite certain Of
this position. At that time the avenues open
to men possessing capital of brains only
were not as many as at present. There were
no photographers, no stenographers, no type
writer's nor were there so many railroads as
now. At that time there were no gold, silver
or copper mines in the country, and the
mining of coal and iron was a small affair
compared with the dimensions of those indus
tries today. Law, medicine and the pulpit
seemed to be the only avenues by which
young men might come up.
| The very great rewards which unusual ex-
cellence In other professions offer to young
men, of course constitute great attraction,
Still do not think this has as yet seriously
affected the legal profession.
There is a great demand for educated law
yers, and vacancies at the top, as the saying
goes, are as many as ever. The money re-
wards in the legal profession are vastly
greater now than they were in my youth.
And there is, think, an equal opportunity
for every cultivated young man having anat
ural faculty for law with that open in those
years. In one department of Jurisprudence
there is very much greater opportunity
than there was forty years ago. refer tc
the department. Of patent law. The same re-
mark Is measurably true of railroad law, in
Guiding the principles and practices of equity
In the adjustment Of controversies among
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08

1T is surprising how many articles
are forgotten and left in the hotel, "
said mine host. Every year or two
we sell lot Among the last disposed
of in this way were 300 night shirts, so
pairs of boots and shoes, over 100 la
dies wraps, any amount of children's
clothing, and articles of wearing APP
parel of almost any kind. Besides
these we have canes, umbrellas, bird
cages, bustles, coats, false hair, and
in one case a set of false teeth, jewel
ry, and SO many other things that they
cannot be enumerated. Unless of great
value they are seldom called for. -
Montreal Star
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08
Waste of Shoe Leather.

1t is estimated that there are 8, OOO,-
900 of people who walk about Lon.
don's streets daily, and in SO doing
wear away a ton of leather particles
from their boots and shoes. This
would, in year, form leather strip
one inch wide and long enough to ex-
tend from London to New York. This
amount of disintegrated sole leather,
at ten cents per pound (what it costs
consumers would amount To $500, 600.
New York Telegram.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08

The wildly sensational career of Frank J..
Bowman, lawyer, duelist, bigamist and ad-
venturer, came suddenly to a sensational end
the other day when B. NJ. Chambers, ex-
banker and bankrupt, fired load of buck
shot into his heart. For years Bowman had
pursued Chambers through the courts, trying
to force him to surrender an annuity he held
from his dc"'ased wife's estate to satisfy an
old judgme. At last Bowman got favor
able decision and went in person to seize
Chambers furniture, receiving instead a
sudden death.
Bowman was about fifty years old, and fol-
twenty-five years had been a notorious char
acter in st. Louis. Once he was disbarred
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08
CULN Err.
PEARSON
BOO ECON.
COR KE.

First of the chosen twelve is John Culver,
a Chicago real estate man, 4O years old,
Methodist, radical temperance man and a
native American. The second is James A.
Person, a farmer, living near Glenwood. He
is ~ years old an American of "Pennsylva
MIA Dutch" extraction, and an unattached
Protestantn-a phrase invented during this
trial to signify man of Protestant parent
age and rearing, but not member of any
church John l.. Hall is draughtsman, Of
Chicago, % years old, formerly country
school teacher, n native American, Metho-
dist, and pronounced temperance man.
Charles C. Dix is a clerk, and at present
cashier at an insurance office, quite young
man, unmarried, an unattached Protestant,
but regular attendant On the Episcopal SER
vices Henry D Walker is So years old a
native American, a Chicago upholsterer and
''unattached Protestant" Frank Allison is
80 years old, Chicago machinist native
American and Presbyterian. Charles L..
Corke, of Evanston is a drug clerk, 30 years
old, Methodist and native American. On
question Mr.. Corke stated that he had a
prejudice against the Gamma Gael, but could
lay it aside for this trial The defense chal-
lenged him for cause, the court overruled it,
and the attorney for Beggs withdrew objec-
North of Chicago, is manufacturer of sew
ing machines, 43 years old, native Ameri-
can and a Presbyterian Charles F. Marlor
of Chicago, is a drug clerk, quite young
man, a native of New York, of American
parentage and an Episcopalan. He acknowl-
edged general prejudice against the Gamma
Gael, and was accepted by the attorney for
Beggs, though objected to by other attorneys
for the defense.
Elijah Boutecon is dry goods salesman of
Chicago, young man, native of New York,
unattached Protestant and member of sew
eral secret societies. Edward S. Bryan lives
at haywood, near Chicago, is a salesman and
young looking man, native Of New Jersey
''of family American for several genera
tions," and a Congregationalist. He was ex
amined at great length, admitting that he
had read ''all the papers said on the case" Che
must have given up all other business), ant
had prejudice against the Clan-na-Gael
Nevertheless he thought he could do justice
The attorney for one of the prisoners thought
so, too, and the court accepted Mr.. Bryan
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08

John, dear" said his fond wife,
Il wish you would stop at the store on
your way in town, and send me up a
peck of ounces for preserves.
"All right" said John. Just as he
was going out of the door she called:
And, John, dear, | wish you would
stop at the drug store, too, and send
me up a package of court plaster. l
shall have to pare those ounces my
self, and there isn't bit of court plas-
ter in the house. Bonneville Jour-
nal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08
Especial Correspondence. |

Especial Correspondence
New YORK, Nov. 5.-Are the professions
overcrowdedl
Thisquestion and the cognate one, involving
the prospects of the professional classes, have
long been mooted ones With the rapid in
crease in the number of professional schools,
and the steadily growing annual output of
professional 6edglings, they are daily becom-
ing more vital.
Just now the discussion has once more been
stirred up by the publication in The London
Spectator of a series of editorial utterances
on the subject. These articles have been
widely reprinted in American papers, and,
of course, have given birth to no end of
American editorial philosophy.
Thousands of farmers and hard working
artisans throughout the land are economizing
in hundeed ways to save money enough to
prepare their sons to fill professional positions.
Thousands of young men themselves are
studying and toiling and submitting to all
sorts of privations to fit themselves for pro
fessional careers. To these men, old and
young, the question, "Are the professions
overcrowdedf is no less vital than to the
professional men themselves, and the testi-
mony of professional men of standing and ex-
perience as a the facts in the case must be of
general interest.
Accordingly | have visited a number of
the leading lawyers in New York, Nestors
of the profession in America, and to
them have put the bold question: SIS
your profession overcrowdedp and asked
them for their opinions as to the promise of
the law for young men. Their answers are
given below in their own words, as carefully
revised by the respective speakers and au-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08

Ign. His second wife succeeded in getting a
divorce and alimony on her common law
marriage, but he appealed successfully to
higher courts and the case was pending at
his death. He had many personal encoun-
tiers, challenged various parties to duels and
openly threatened death to his enemies. He
was employed to collect desperate claims, and
in one case earned a contingent fee of S70,-
0O0 To poor debtors he was merciless, and
by the hand of one a feeble old man, he met
his death. Since Aaron Burr and Monroe
Edwards the west has not seen his equal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08
Then Don't Go.

Perhaps you are looking for a land flowing
with milk and honeyf If so, you should
know that only one person In thirteen can
drink milk in any quantity without becoming
bilious, and only one in eleven can eat honey
without having a touch Of the collie. Just
better stay right here in this land and get .
blue handled snow shovel ready for winter
Detroit Free Press
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08

Paterfamilias who attempts to look
after business in town and at the same
time enjoy the sweets of country life,
has hard time of it. MY husband, Z"
says the nlaterfamilias, "keeps a man
in the city, to whom, within twenty
four hours after he gets here, tele-
gram goes, Bored. Send for me-"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08

for betraying eli
ents, there being
nineteen C h a + & e s
against him. Dur
ing the life of his
first wife he took a
young girl to Chi
cago and Ii v e d
with her, and after
his wife's de a t b
persuaded her that
any form of cere-
mony was a COM
mon law marriage.
Disregarding that
he married another
woman in Brook
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08

was made second vice president OF the COM
pany in 1882.
His election as president of the company
came in 1885. A man of Mr.. Depew's broad
attainments wide reading and extensive ac-
quaintance could not fail to be thoroughly
conversant with the development of his for
mer profession, and his address at the last
commencement of the Yale Law school
proved his intimate acquaintance with the
subject and was masterpiece of its kind.
Mr. Depews views: There is no doubt
but what the profession Of law is over
crowded. but it is proper to say that three
fifths of the men who enter the profession
are untitled to succeed Many have imper-
feet education, and many haven't the ability
to compete with trained and talented rivals.
Every city and village in the older states
has at least five times as many lawyers as
could earn living if the income of all of
them, good and bad, was equally divided.
But the young men who have special aptitude
for the law, and with it indomitable industry
and the ability to cheerfully and hopefully
live poor while they work hard, invariably
succeed. Not one in ten of the young men
who go into the great Offices of New York
can be relied upon to be on hand early and
late and to sacrifice every personal pleasure
and temptation to the business of the office.
The overcrowding is most felt among the
men of moderate abilities who are competing
for the more humble rewards of the profess
sion With them the conditions are con-
stantly growing harder on account of the
crowds who are bidding for the business.
The remedy is radical one, but is slowly
working cure. 1t is that university edu-
cation fits a man as well for other vocations
as for profession. The old idea which has
crowded the professions was that college
graduate must necessarily be a lawyer, a
doctor or minister, and when he could not
get anything else he might become an editor.
Finally, the crowds turned out from higf
schools and academies also entered the pro
LESSONS as being more respectable and prom
:sing better social position than other pur
suits.
Fortunately these false notions are giving
place to the wiser opinion that an education
helps man in any vocation, and that sue
cessfu business man is better of and more
highly thought of than poor lawyer or doc
tor. College graduates can now be found in
manufactures, railroad offices, behind the
counters, and in their shirt sleeves in the
yards and among the trains learning the
business of railroading from tie bottom.
Unless young man, upon graduation, il
satisfied that he has a special talent anC
adaptation for the law, he ought not to thinl
of entering upon its study. He should carry
his culture and training into business ca
reer.
EX-GOVERNOR HOADLY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08
Two Standpoints.

Bessie-My foot slipped yesterday and got
1t wet in the lake. Charlie came and pulled
me out 1t was so fortunate the water
wasn't over my shoe.
Jennie-Charlie told me about it. He said
1t was over your head and he saved your
life.-Epoch.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08

New Haven, Conn,
Jan. 81, 1926, his
father having been
mayor of that city.
He was educated in
Cleveland, gredu-
ated at the Har-
ward law school in
1S47, and in 1851
was elected judge
of the superior
court in Cincinnati.
He was city solicit
or of Cincinnati in
1855, ard was elect
ed to the bench Of
the new superior
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08

graduating from
Yale in 1856, he
took up the study
of law, and in 1866
was appointed at
torney to the New
York and Harlem
Railroad company.
When that roa d
and the New York
Central were con-
solidated, Mr.. De
pew was made gen.
eral counsel to the
|amalgamated COM
'pany and held that
position until h G
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08

more for the re-
form of the laws
than any other man
living" and is de-
servedly ranked at
the head Of his pro-
fession. He is one
of the famous quar-
tet of famous sons
of the Rev. David
Dudley Field; the
other members Of
the quartet being
Justice Stephen j.
Field, of the United
States supre m Q
court ; Cyrus w.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08
WALKER.
MARLOR,
NORTH.
CLARKE.
HALL.
BRYAN.

Finally, and after rather the warmest
struggle of all, Benjamin F. Clarke, real
estate man of Chicago, was admitted as the
twelfth juror He had read much about the
case, had prejudice against the Gamma
Gael, doubted his ability to believe member
of that order in such trial as this, and had
some more rather decided views. Neverthe-
less he could throw prejudice aside, and las
suredly would not find any prisoner guilty
unless the prosecution proved a clear case;'
SO the defense withdrew its objection.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08

Girls nowadays are being schooled in many
ologies-even theology. All right. But here
are two sciences which every woman should
learn, and early Cookology and stitchology.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08

hill, n. H., Sept. 10,
1918, he removed to
Albion, N. Y, at
an early age, and
there studied law.
In March, 1851, he
was elected justice
of the New York
supreme court, and
was twice re-elect-
ed. He was sent to
the national house
of representatives
in 1868, in 1870 was
appointed United
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-11-08

great corporations OF a more or less cognate
character.
l was teacher of law to young men
for more than twenty years, and have never
seen any reason to discourage a sober. honest
and industrious young man from studying
law He needs first Of all, absolute fidelity,
trustworthiness and integrity secondly, de-
votion to his caling-in other words, in
dustry not interfered with by the dstrac-
ton of society or pursuit of politics If he
be honest and willing to work, he viii, with
reasonable intelligence, make sufficient sue
cess If he have the patience to wait for sue
cess. If, in addition, he have what may
call the lawyers faculty, that God given
power to appreciate leading principles and
apply them to facts as they arise coupled
with the ability to reason and to state results
cogently and persuasively, he will make a
shining success.
The legal profession is one in which results
are achieved by deserving the confidence of
other people. As men die and generations
change, and especially as the population of
the country increases, transactions become
complex and interests magnify, there
will be larger and still larger field for the
lawyers of the future The profession, if
overcrowded at all, is overcrowded only at the
bottom, and there is no reason why a young
man of integrity and understanding should
not enter it with reasonable hope of remuner-
alive employment.
NOAH DAVIS.
Ex-Judge Noah Davis entered his profes
sion forty Weight years ago. Born at Haver