davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-10
CHANCELLOR YoEKE ARRESTED
Eomza Catholic Editor Charged WITH fIssl
by "a Alleged A. y. a.

San Francisco. Cal. Dc. 81 war;
rant wzs issaea this afternoon sor sas
arrest q the Uev. Peter a. Yorks. chan
ce!ior OF ;hs Roman Cstb5iIc dicesse u
California. on a charge OF criminal HbsI-
Ehe eoEp laiazrt = George Thsssietoc. .
real eS;z - dealer. WHO alleges thar r. =
recent issue q sne Monitor. ~ ckurcss
organ. Father Yorke., The editor or shs
N0ustor. accused Tfass;le;on Of 's5@fnx =
member q tas ~ j.. A !onx before is
or1er vas o-gsnizeSs.- and also refers -
c-nisiletons probable sEnyrlsoraseat sse
unframed o1ess~s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-10
HABEAs coKPus FOE A BEIpE
George Wssht1xsoo jacob. 10 rspopsiss
Win He sweethearf-. Mofher.

Henderson. KY. De-. <,-G@0rxs "
Jacozss. having obtained IcenAs 20 ~ed
Lulu Smith had Wit o. hzoezs corpus
issued BY the county ja5Se today tos the
officials os Lake co1aiy csn esrsss. THE
= kept urds- physical restraint ~ b--
mother. W1o threatens rs lie sAouis Ae
z.te-1p. 70 claim a Nsila1x brf1e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-10
10 ANNUL INCORPORATION


Company OF New Jersey
New York, Dec. Suit to annul the
articles OF incorporation of the American
Tobacco company, brought in the name
OF the attorney general OF New Jersey
on behalf of John r. Miller and Frank
lin Millyer of Newark, has been begun
before the vice chancellor in the cham
Gerry court at Jersey City The suit is
based on the allegation that as the
American Tobacco company is monopo
~ in the manufacture of cigarettes its
charter has been violated and forfeited.
1t is expected that the case viii occupy
a week in trial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-10
TOLEDO COMMERCIAL SOLD
Levi A. Cass Of BloOmingtea. ILL.,, Is tn,
Nav PrOprietor.

Toledo, O., Dec 9.-The Toledo Com
mercial has changed ownership. Messrs
H. C. Vortrieds. s. NJ. Heller, j. H. Ty-
Ter, W. V. McMaken and R. A Brinker-
hoff selling their holdings Of 100000 OF
stock in the company to Mr.. Levi A.
Cass. late publisher of the Bloomington
Leader. and associates. Mr.. Cass is a
thorough and successful publisher. and
will continue the management of the
6aily and weekly German Express, and
its large publishing and printing busi-
ness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-10
TEoors LEAVING LEaDvrrIE
oaly Pity Nnsi.nsa E>mzia OF .hs i1ass
HssSffA Ga srf.eu

Denver. Col. De- s.-Tzs <ifadrz val
Of fro79s from L@zevIIse azs be~a nsgrn.
but al XII nos y recalled unffi fsgs-
erus- ErIrt1r> becomes zsflsGes s.st f1k
ssazs@sxsc5 % The ElTi. 10 J4eo5s alleges,
strike xzs4z<son- Oae ss12.s4 -. szxlS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-10

baut; president, Mrs. A. S. Quiutin: vice
president at large. Mrs W. R. Brooks:
eastern vice president. Mrs e. J. Ellis:
western vice president, Mrs ]. Bidwell;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. f. W.
Jones; recording secretary. Miss s. NJ.
Taylor; treasurer, Miss H. R. Foote.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-10
"BR EVITY is THE SOUL OF WI"
GOOD WIFE! YOU NEED
SAPOl 10

four members os the National Quart
have been permitted - rrssrn horse
within a sex day., .5ayinz fifty snsn stu
fsrsx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il it
fails to cure 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-10
MISSOURI NATIONAL BANK
Depositors and stockholders Discuss q Re
organization scheme.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. "a majority
of the depositors of the Missouri Nation
al bank, which failed Nov. so, have
agreed to reorganized plan which
calls for a contribution Of 10 per cent Of
their deposits to strengthen the impaired
capital of the bank. The heaviest stock
holders have also agreed to put in at
least $50, 600 in cash, and it is believed
that depositors will ultimately get 100
cents on the dollar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-10
WALL FALLS DOWN
GANG OF LAB0RERs HAVE A VERY
NARROW ESCAPE.

Two Men Taken to the Hospital at Cleve-
North Carolina Tobacco Factory Burn
ed-Gasoline Explosion in California
Lon Lackey Put Through the "sweat"
But Fails to Exude Much Information
jackson and waliing VIII Try to Cheat
the Noose-Accidental and Criminal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-10
NAMES SENT TO THE SENATE

That OF ID Il Francis, to be Secretary of
the Interior, is Among Tnem.
Washington, Dec. 9.-The president to-
day nominated Frank Dyer Chester OF
Massachusetts, to be consul of the Unit
ed States at Buda Pest, Hungary.
The president also sent TO the senate a
number Of nominations which have
heretofore been announced and were
made prior to the assembling of congress.
The nomination of David r. Francis to
be secretary Of the interior was among
them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-10
COLONEL FELLOWS FUNERAL .
Large Number OF Prominent Democratic
Politicians In Line.

New York, Dec. 9.-The funeral of the
late Colonel John r. Fellows took place
this afternoon. After private services al
the family residence the casket was TAX
en- to the Church of the Intercess;on.
squad or police acted as escort from the
house to the church. Justices Van
Brunt, Smith and Barrett and Judge
CoWinS walked on either side OF the
hearse. The other pail bearers followed.
Former Secretary of the Navy William
{. Whitney walked With Commodore
Gerry, and Edward Lauterbach and
Richard Croker walked side by side.
After the pail bearers came the members
and attaches of the district attorneys
staff. the judges and clerks of the court
OF general sessions and prominent Tam
many leaders. The regular Episcopal
service for the dead was read at the
church. The interment was in Trinity
cemetery.
montgomery, Ala, Dec. 9.-The Ala
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-10

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 9.-The Ala
bama house of representatives has adop-
ted unanimously, resolutions calling up-
on congress 10 aid the cause OF the Gu
ban independence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-10
CuaRGTNG ENBEZZLENENT.

Caiczgc. Dec. s.-Ex-Al6erraaa Frank
c. Yie-ii3g. wao %zs zrrssfs1 Oh .
charge OF e1Sezzssner.-. preferred ~ y.
< KisiaSorxe q Sacramento. Cal. h4s
made al assignment % his real estate
Interests. TIE Chicago RGt5er ard ILL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-10

A. Tus Perstzs rroTe~o has =. sDc %.
,Srn tse h-zzksz - geE ri % cze eaz-s
BzrE i1s dog
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-21
Silver Speakers.

The State Campaign Committee be-
sides having prevailed upon Mr.. Bryan
to visit West Virginia, have secured the
services of the following named dis
,.nguished gentlemen for one or more
speeches in West Virginia, al places and
on dates TO be hereafter named:
HON. W. J. KERR.
HON. J. c. S. BLACKBURN, Of Ken
lucky.
HON. BENTON M'MILLIN, of Tennes-
see.
HON. JOS. R. BAILEY. Of Texas.
HON. ". Y. CANNON, of Illinois.
SENATOR M'HENRY, Of Louisiana.
VICE PRESIDENT ADLAI STEVEN
SON, Of Illinois,
HON. p WATT HARDIN, of Kentucky.
And a strong German speaker.
As above stated he dates for these
speakers have not as yet been arranged,
bu, will be fixed and announced through
the press within @ few days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-21
EASIIY RnrTEIl.

Col. Watts and Hon. Joe Chiffon
in their tot of the eastern end Of the
State inadvertently ran across Congress
man Dayton and the Hon. John W.
Mason, out in the Second district, and.
Of course, Immediately tackled those
gentlemen for joint debate on the cur
rency question. Being cornered. Messrs.
Mason and Dayton could not get away.
The sad tale is told elsewhere. 1t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-21
RICH CUT cLA8swARE-EwINe BROS.
RICH CUT CLASsWARE-EWING BROS
TFIT IS RICH CUT GLASSWARE?
YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND THE BEST AT
EWING BROS. lzl5 Market Street

Ill l,lro,, 80.
,-0I ~ 0'"'' W. - - -. -~os.,o.. -.
Is -o' co. 90 So w. -, 49, - 80.
~, 80 - - 80 ,,,a,.,. ~, IT., conn,
"0'"S' '''o N1'''
,Ty, the richer those VINO 0e9I II money
a.. $1,000. .,,,.o t,.ro deol in nro-
ana me poorer lAo2e WIZ "e"I III u
dr--s ar Iabor. Again GU" leighbOr
struggles 10 re csht!-'
The Register asks the Intolllgcuccr:
Docs our ae!ghbor recall. or has i cveer
he tie long rs 90 history t5 Of this country that
either the silver Of s9la collar vas XtS W2 bdn
a s:lyer dollar as measured in sold W.
% E1 NOR s t ireG f f. lv S''5 WAS w5rt6
llcs than q hundred cents.
This is mite ne fnolis1 IN answer as
we nave ever LcaSQ IN Ft9l! ~ any QucS-
.;r bo,.i,,- ro Orr raiobbor
toH' oSl4!IS HO"9' O"' ne ''DN'
knows or if i does no. il can easily
-
hnC out, that neither the standard SILVER
.i,,11o,. ,,.,,. .t,- -.o,,1,,.5 ,,old 1OIIar hos
uCIiaI HCI 1-- s'dHu~id sOl' "Oi''' N''-
ever bppD worth less than one hundred
.-.,.- 80. ...-.,,., .,,,. To-. NOV, ono b,,,,-
cents, or would pay less Inan enc nun
-,..7 o-,,.- 80 4-r+ g., .ro T-,i-ol c-otoc
CIt" cents Oh 1eOI III lAo CHI-e1 o'''eS'
since the establishment of he United
go ~
S;3.cs minj. Again our neignDor puts
forth ,his absurd proposition:
The Register asks the question "As for
w., dollars ii'i value I ;oday out he govern
meGt s,amr l. parer d9 4f1,, IS i a, prom ,6
eo,rrnmen, win not dishonor It's o9liga-
ts value io- ls ''''' gives INC '' '''''''
Exactly: lu. lake the government
stamp OF and our paper dollar is worth
nothing. or so much per pound as old
paper. Our neighbor falls easily into
It's own trap. Here we are again:
The Register asks the Tntellieencer:
N25 0 1or 6unce .' when il could get H.25 per-
ooace Tor IL at th , mint: H2; , jhf m IN
deavor 10 set the highest marle, price for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-21

Gov. MacCorkle has been accused dur
ing the present campaign Of being .
goldbug. Everyone who knew GOV.
MacCorkle knew at once the falsi.y Of
this statement. Gov. MacCorkle has
been prevented from taking an active
part in the campaign by private bust
ness engagements, and we are reliably
informed that he is no, only ardencly
in favor of Bryan and Sewall and Watts
and the Chicago platform, but that he
will take the stump for ne ticket as soon
as his affairs viii permit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-21

The Associated Press has faithfully
and accurately furnished the returns
from Arkansas and every reputable pa
per in the country has published them.
The official returns are in and there is
no further dispute about the result in
that State.
Yet Republican newspapers in many
districts where their editors evidently
do not believe the people &c, the news.
are still ondeavoring 10 deceive their
readers as to the result in Arkansas.
Last week we caught the InJeiligen-
GER in this small trick. After me re-
turns were all in and the Official result
announced our neighbor deliberately an
nounced through its editorial columns
that the Democratic plurality in Arkan-
sas was less than $4,000 and Democratic
loss in two years Of over 10000. 1t pub
lished this brazen fals5hcod in lis e5i-
,orisl columns OF its issue of Friday
las. when It's own Associated Press re-
port showed ,hat the Democratic plural
ity was 55.2SS. Instead Of loss of ten
thousand in TWO years this IS a gain Of
6.564 in TWO years and Of 1883 since the
las. presidential campaign in 1892. TIE
latest place this falsehood has turned
M IS in the Republican syndicate reports
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-21

Among the campaign lies sent ont by
the Republican press concerning the
padded returns from Maine is the story
that Mr.. Sewall will resign from the
Domocra -ic ticket. No sane man mas
given ta;s obvious falsehood cred nee
from the start. Now, however, Mr.. Sc
wall comes out in an authorized inter-
view in which ne emph2,ically and un-
,Qrivocaily nails This lie, declaring that
under no circumstances viii h retire
from the ticket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-21
Proving TIE CRIME.
How Silver Decentralization Has De-
StT0yed American Industries.

American Farmers and Producers
Legally Robbed for the Benefit Of
European Shyl0oks - Victims OF
British Influence and Wall Street
Greed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-21

American Farmers and Producers
Legally Robbed for the Benefit Of
European Shylocks - Victims OF
British Influence and Wall Street
Greed.
The following facts and the legiti-
mate deductions drawn from lhem are
worth the careful consideration OF
every farmer, laborer, N chanic and
thoughtful citizen.
Silver in 1872 was worth $112 per
ounce, caused by French minis being
open ,c coinage at 1914 to 1. It's par
value at 16 to 1 was then $1.2914.
Silver in 1896 is worth C6 cents per
ounce, caused by closing the minis to
coinage Tor the public
HOW IT AFFECTS THE FARMER.
How this decline in the value Of SAL
yer affects the farmer may be shown
By taking wheat as an Illustration.
A hushel of wheat was worth in In
dia in 1872 one ounce of silver, or $1.22.
In 1886 the busa=l of wheat was sill
worth one ounce of silver, but the
ounce OF silver, through operations Of
tie Shy!0cLs. was worth only 60 Gems.
The following comparison pu,s the
matter more clearly and shows The eX-
t.aordinary cine in price:
1872. 1896.
Sl.32 Cost in India. 90
IL ocean freight and charges. 10
1.49 Selling price in Liverpool. 81
.53 Frei"ut and charges from Chi
cago. 81
1.16 Price in Chicago. %
20 Freight and charges from Iowa. 10
IS Price in Iowa -
As all of our exports to Europe are
sold in competition with silver using
countries, the decline in prices, il is es-
,mated. makes a difference in the
value of American products Of more
than S1.0O00O0,00O tone thousand mill
ion) annually. The American farmer
and miner loses that sum.
FOREIGNERS THE GAMERS.
The European manufacturer and
tradesmen gain that sum.
They canno; get food products and
raw material for manufacture at half
price if they cannot &c, silver az half
pric. They cannot compete with Afer-
lean manufacturers n the markets Of
he. world unless they retain that ad-
van.age. We are selling all products
that are in competition with silver
-, .;,,,~ ,o,,r -,'r- an tho silver basis OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-21
DETROIT EXCURSIONS VIA PENN
SYLVANIA LINES.

September 18Th, goth and DIST from
Wheeling. Round trip rate 500 via
Cleveland. For details apply TO John
C. Tomlinson, Ticket Agent Wheeling,
". Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-21

shows that the gold standard side in this
campaign needs advocates that are bet
ter acquainted win the counury'5 his
tory.
Our Republican friends, who in this
campaign have suddenly turned against
the money Of the Constitution, which
their party from its inception has here
tofore been consistently advocating, are
not well enough posted in tae new gold
en- fad to be able TO sand up in fair
and square deba.e against al ordinarily
informed schoolboy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-21
FOR SALE

Splendid brick house. : rooms. lal.
gases. bath. hot ana cold water. iu.
between I'D and oath streets It IoN
House rooms and Store room.
street, Sixth ward terms easy. go
500 buys rooms. Charles ST., }..a
balance ia rent.
$500 buys house. rooms. lu Itlt
addition. So cash. balance in rent
S-25 buys house. rooms. Wilson
Centre WIG. ling. So cash. balance iu r..
Lots ou Il.n -. and MctollOcn ST.. I-a
Wheeliur SO TO $40 each, Oh easy ID
splendid building site for DIVE
Fourteenth 81.
House. rooms, brick. Jacob street.
WARD. easy terms, $3.50.
Building site for dwelling, Cf
street, Fifth ward.
Eight-room frame house. bath.
cold water; also double frame
rooms on each side. with all nec-
buildings; suitable for two fam
gases Between Seventh and
streets. east side Of Market
50Yl32 feet. A bargain al -, 'lI
House, j rooms. large centre
modern C0nveuienceS, and lir
2G09 Chapl!ue street: cheap and
House - rooms. brick. Fiftt
cheap $Gg.r
House rooms and hall, E-t
Business property on Marx
500. $500. 500. $500. $500 and g. % .aa
on zeal estate.
NESBITT & DENOE-
Tel Gf3. 1899 Mark
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-21
EILTERS.
CITY TAX R0TICc.

Office of City Tax Coi-
Public Building Wheeling Sop.
Notice is hereby given thar t..
for 1896 will ice due and pay
flee of the City Collector. PA
Thursday october !. 1856.
ali their taxes any day iu.
OF October will be entitled ..
of per cent. on city taA-
on real estate will bear
November l. 1896. at 10 per e...
save l. per cent. by payu-
JAMES
sellra City
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-21

Our young friend Mr.. Dayton, Of the
Second d.stric- viii hereafter beware Of
the deadly joint debate in the presen,
campaign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-21
WANTED.

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL house
work. Apply 40. Zane -. island.
Sc2UdQeq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-21
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
TOR SALE.

TOR SALE.
IS acres good land: east OF Glendale a-i
mar the ROgersOn oil field; a quick buyer
can get il for about bali value.
JAMES L. HANLEi
Real Estate aad LOan Agent. los Slain y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-21
OST

LOsT-ONE HEIFER. LAST THURS
day. roam color. weight 1903 pounds: Vest
for return to JACOB kORN, 80 Main ST.
seZ0CQeu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-21
EOR sALE-MLSCELLAn

FOR SALE CHEAp-TIN
store doing good buSln,
for selling. Tin shop o-''Il
years. can or adir, a..
Jacob street. Wheeling. ".
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25

fell forward on his face. stone dead Af'er sdi4s-
fvine myself that every spark Of life had f@d' l
caused the corpse to he carried into he'e"o"i
inc shop and thence in closed litter PACK 10 my
bouse When returned home three hours iaier
and rode into the courtyard the first person on
ubom my ewes rested was my 'betios "ido"'
ubo 7 confidently expected would assam me WIN
ra,roacbes for causing her husband 10 oVereXeIt
himself and would hold me responsihie ior ms
daatb Instead of this. however, the W"fnai W
INV utter amaZement. grasped hold OF III! s'ufup'
nn,om.nced kissing my boot, ana IN iie il"sl Az
iect language lmplored me To PARDON the COZ, coi,-
Guc, OF her husband whose 'outraeeous stupiu,
itv'' in diving while out with me mac aupJ.c.cu ~
We m the Inconvenience OF attending 10 the hoise
mvself" Having made inquiries as 10 Nha1
woud no the right thing 10 DO for the "'oo"' !
pre.ented her with twenty dollars Two udy'
later the funeral took place. 1t was ATTENDED ns
a vast concourse of the guild. or union OF Det-
fos :" vho were feastcd with rice VINE, can
and sweetmects by the widow Three Weeks hau
ella psed after the date Of the funeral "he" on, on,
evening a large box. beautifuy decorated WIZ WIZ,
multi -colored ribbons and cords. was ieit a' my
house on opening II ] found letter III ".iIo,, ny,
the widow Of my late groom INFORMED ne ,n", ,
ahe was a widow longer, ana that s'e '.
married again. She added that IN view Oh VI,
handsome dowry which she had prou2h' 10 ne,
new husband-a dowry that was constitutes ~
The balance Of my Gift Of so after pa mem 80
the funeral expenses-she deerneu IL oIis n',, -
ard proper TO OFFER 20 her beheiac'o'' as 3''N
styieo me- '"s EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-25
SUNDAY EDITION.

Medical Examiners the disadvantages Of the
poor people in the crowded districts were mucn
greater than they are now. Cnscrupulous ana
ionorant men piled their trade, played upon the
crudulity of their ignorant neiShbors. ana mace
money for themselves and for the undertakers.
Under the operation Of the new restrictive laws
the poor mans doctor is a regularly graduateo
physician vouched for by the Regents or the
University theoretically well educated. but IN
many instances practically inexperienced. ne
receives small fees and works harder and mas
more trials and tribulations than his brother IN
the fashionable district
THE REGENTS STRICT REQUIREMENTS.
Those people VINO believe that the tenement.
house doctors unworthy OF the commence Oh
their patients and that the latter DO not receiV0
proper care at their hands do not know what
the Regents require before they issue license
IN nractise II is necessary that a man be twen-
ty-one years old and that two phy scians IN sooo
standing vouch for his moral character he must
have had a preliminary academic education equai
To three years at irst-class hish scnoo' ana
must have attended three full courses or lectures
in a medical college recognized by the egents as
maintaining a satisfactory standing. VI tnose
who apply to the Beard or EXAMINERS aoou, ~
per cfnt never come up for examination pecduSs
they fall short in the matter or academic require
ments OF those who have been regularly gradu-
aed and who have all the prescribed require,
ments many are rejected Since 1871 about 20
ner cent of all those who were exahined by the
hoard were turned down." and for that reason.
knowing that safeguards exist ana tnat tney arc
properly maintained physicians believe that the
Intelligent person in the crowded districts may
have medical assistance nearly as good as MS EN-
ployer who lives uptown.
one Of the busy physicians in tenenent-houss
district said: Many of the physicians who nave
offices In the avenues and who have large ana
lucrative business began right here. Their pa,
tients were poor but thrifty people. They moved
from Allen and Hester SITS. 10 East broadway,
the Bowery and Canal-st. Then as business grew
better and the bank accounts larger they moved
further uptown until they become a part Of the
well-to-do upper East Side population. The doc
tor kept pace with his patients, and when ne re-
celves you now in his Lexington or Madison-a ave.
office ne does not TO be reminded OF the time
when he was glad to take s. for an all-night visit
on the upper floor Of Delancey-st. tenement
house"
The tenement house physician has competitor
who s not registered on the list. but who Is more
formidable than any whose names do appear
there In speaking OF this competitor young
physician said: "The dspensaries keep many
young doctors poor We know that such institu-
tions are necessary. and we are all willing 10 heip
them along. but proper Judgment Is not ex:
erc,sed in their conduct. People who can wen
afford 10 pay for medical and surgical treatment
go there. take their places in line with paupers