davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
YOUNG DOCTORS AND Lawyers

Medical journals are puzzling over the prob
lem OF finding patients for the thousands of
fedgllng doctors who are now graduated year
after year and are beginning practice. The
professions Of law and of medicine are already
overcroWded of course, there is room at the
top but the lower rungs of the ladder are beset
by thrOng of young men who are trampling
upon each other in their eagerness to get a
fOothOld In American towns and villages the
office signs Of physicians are overplentifuI al
ready, and attorneys ale so multitudinous that
the prospect of their securing clients enough TO
keep them occupied is anything but encourag-
ing. The outlook for a considerable percentage
of the graduates of our schools of medicine and
OF law ca mot be looked upon as radiant. Many
of them must inevitably pass through years of
hardship before they attain success
When competition in business is at fever heat
the rivaries of trade are frequently prolific of
litigation, which keeps lawyers busy and affords
them generous fees. The combinations, coDsol-
idatiOns and mergers characteristic of this
period of vast undertakings lessen the list of
legal controversies and of cases in the courts
When scores of mills are brought together under
a single control. when railroad lines abandon
contention and are operated in harmony. when
a number of corporations of any kind are ANAL
gamated or managed by one board there is
less work for the lawyers As TO the doctors
il must be borne in mind that hospitals and
dispensaries are steadily increasing in number
and constantly enlargng their work. The ac-
tivlty of these institutions tends to Lessen the
opportunities Of the private practitioner and 10
increase the difficulties in the way OF his finding
patients enough 10 afford him reasonable sup
port
1t is a hard question in these days, How are
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
THE TALK OF THE Day.

Here are some typical items from The Mayors
vile Miss Spectator:
old man Frank Smith. a good old negro. who
cut wood around our town for years, died last
Saturday.
THE smallpox continues to exist in county.
I've have the dadbIastedest mail service any
community ever was cursed with. If every other
department of the government is run like the pos
tai service is here God pity the government.
THE river for the past week has took to it
self a spurt and has a few feet. but Will in a
few days drop back into its proper place
Something will drap now in few days on the
Judgeshp question of this district. Watch.
THE board of mayor and aldermen rescinded
their former action in reducing the salaries Of
town officials. The mayors salary Is 20 per month
and the city clerks $50"
Nau, Boarder (gentIy)-Hasn't this butter rather
era peculiar taste. Mrs. Shmdiet?
Mrs Slimdet-That? That's roll butter, sir.
Nv, Roarder-Yes-er-I suppose so; but where
have they been rolling it?-(NewYork Weekly.
The first regatta in England was in 1775 and 1t
was imported into that country by Lady Mary
wortIev Montague, who had been impressed by the
water show of Venice. There series Of
races There was procession of city barges to a
"temnorarv octagon" wher9 there was revelling
that night and we'll into the next day. Only seven
of the company were drowned on the return jour
ney. which speaks we'll for the average sobriety
OF the crowd.
she-Pauline's father is quite genius.
Belle-In what waN!
She-Why he had a pair of recording scales at
tached TO her hammock If they registered over
lSO he knew Jack had been sharing her seat
philadelphia Record.
Dumbarton Castle, the most historic Scotch mill
tary fortress next to Edinburgh Castle. has fallen
on evil days. The British War Office has with
drawn its one soldier-the last of the garrison. For
many hundreds of y'ars II lodged military gar
rison and contained thousands of ancient and
modern weapons. Among these the Wal
lace sword" about six feet long. which has now
been removed to Sterling Castle
THE DOUGH THAT FATHER MADE
WHY talk about the cakes and pies
That mother made of yoTe.
That gladdened both your hungry eyes
And filled you DER and DER?
You sing OF dOughnuts great and small
That in the jar were laid.
Why is IL that you ne'er recall
The dough that father made?
The cakes and pies were well enough,
The doughnuts. too were right
The biscuits all deserved a puff
They were very light
But still when plaudits round you sling
Let credit fair be paid. .
Aad and theg. I'm praises sing
The dough that father made.
-tCleveand Plain Dealer.
a religious seot calling itself Pentecosters is
holding revival services IN indianapolis. This is
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

Can officials sacrifice ife as in Gold-st. yes
terday, and not be held TO like accountability?
The District Attorney of Kings County should
at once proceed against Commissioner Gull
foyle. and IL possible secure his indictment
The Gold-st. house had no fire escape, though
IL was a tenement house. occupied by four fami-
lies. and under the law Mr.. Guilfoyle was
bound 10 see 1t had one If there had been
fire escape the inmates doubtless would have
escaped. AS IL was, with the staircase on fire
and their rope having failed, the people on the
top floor were penned there till the fremen
brought ladders when it was too late to save
them. Mr.. Guilfoyle's neglect had done its fatal
work.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

against the pet Corn Laws of the agricultural
classes, or Agrarians. Precisely the same con-
ditions now prevail in Germany. save that
instead of the industrialists demanding the abo-
lition of corn laws the Agrarians are clamoring
for the imposition of them. There can, OF
course. be only one ending of such campaign
unless Germany is to give up its industrial and
commercial ambitions which it certainly does
not mean 10 do The presumption is that the
German Government has no expectation of the
adoption OF the proposed tariff, but has brought
it forward to please the Agrarians, and at the
same time to let them see how impossible their
demands are.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
CALLERS ON PRESIDENT.
HE RECEIVES SPECIAL INVITATION TO C. a. r.
ENCAMPMENT.

Canton. Ohio. July S1-Congressman Irwin. OF the
Louisville district, and Charles E Sapp Collector
of Internal Revenue for the Northern District or
Kentucky. were among President McKinley's callers
to-day. The visit in connection with the re-
appointment of Mr.. Sapp to his present position
against which there is some opposition Ihey ma"
been in Cleveland to see Senator Hanna and ar
ranged their trip so as to allow stop
in Canton. Both said they felt encourages
to believe that all troubles in Kentucky eoulo De
amicably settled that there would be no change
in the colIectorshp. Both said however, that they
did not mean to be understood that the Presldeh'
had promised the place
There a number of other callers at the NC
Kinley home to-day. to pay their respects and
others personal missions. Among them was MI
Walcott, Of Orleans. president OF the Cotton
Exchange. General G. A. Garretson. Mr.. Richard
son. Mr. Mather and E. ". Doty. of Cleveland.
were here to invite the President to attend the
Grand Army of the Republic encampment in that
city in September They were told that the Presl-
dent hopes TO attend the encampment. He may ar
range to go to Buffalo for Presidents Day on the
trip.
Captain E. s Wilson United States Marshal for
the district of Porto Rico and Colonel John Lincoln
Glenn. quartermas general for the Department
of Porto Rico. both home leave OF absence,
called to pay their respects to the President
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

Great were the hopes of the benefits to be OBJ
taned from liquid air. Not a great while ago
the newspapers published long articles showing
the inestimable advantages which would certain
ly be scattered abroad in a short time. when
large quantities of the atmosphere were COM
pressed and congealed Unexpected obstacles
and delays appear to have been encountered
since the first glowing announcements were
made public Now it is intimated that the tun-
mel through which the trains from the Grand
Central Station run may be made cool and
clean and wholesome if liquid air is poured
through it in copiOus streams. The experiment
might be vastly expensive but it would certainly
be interesting
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
TRANSATLANTIC rRATELLERS.

Among the passengers who sailed yesterday on
the Teutonc, of the White Star Line were
George Allison Armour. Mrs. Dana BarthoI-
omew Captain Charles Du POnt Coudert, S. Dana
Miss n. Gordon Duval G. T. Eyres Lawrence l..
Gillespie Robert Irvine, Mr.. and Mrs. W. p c
Jay. Colonel John ]. McCOok. Mr.. and Mrs. John
:. Ohphant. Mrs. Margaret f. Won Paulson Mr.
and Mrs Philip Schuyler, Colonel David B. Sckes
MRS. Il. b. WaterhOuSe and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl.
Yerkes.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
ROCKEFELLER yoT TO LIVE IN ENGLAND
But HE MAY SPEND SEVERAL. MONTHS THERE
NEXT WINTER.

NEXT WINTER.
The Manchester Guardian is credited in cable
dispatch with saying that John d. Rockefeller Of
this city visited Bideford. Govelly, Ifraccmbe and
Lynton, while making a tour Of England, and
was pleased with the country that he intends
to make his home there" A close business asso-
ciate of Mr. Rockefeller said yesterday that 1t
ridiculous to suppose that Mr.. Rockefeller intended
to become a resident of England.
At BoXwood. the country home OF John D.
Rockefeller, Pocantico Hills. the story from
Manchester was declared to be a hoax. Mr. Rookie
feer. because of the steel strike. has been staying
at lockwood. He has not been abroad since last
year. His son. John d. Rockefeller. IT., however.
is now travelling abroad. and it he. probably,
who was referred to In the dispatch. Young Mr..
Rockefeller is in Europe for health and pleasure.
While there he intends to buy a string of valuable
CObs to fill the $200O00 granite stable which his
father has just built POcantico Hills. 1t is
ported that young ROckefelers mission in Devon
shire to find old castle. where his father
and mother could spend several months next win
ter. II is likely that the Standard Oil will go
to England this fall cdperate
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
cRIsPI SUFFERS 4 RELAPSE.
ITALY's FORMER PREMIER DYING-PR -PRIEsrLx
OFFICES REFUSED.

Naples. July s1--The bulletin issued tonight re-
garding Francesca Crispi announces that he has
suffered a relapse and is weaker.
His terrible struggle for breath be heard even
In she roadway OF the street where his mousse
stands. The members Of his family and MS Two
secretaries surround the deathbed. IL j. repoIteu
that the family have refused priestly olceS
The last words pronounced by StgnOr Crtspl were
on hearing the telegrams from King victor I'm,
manuel and Queen DOwager MargheJtta: on good
King. GOOD
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
MARcHIoyEsS or LONDONDERRY III

HER LADYsHIP FALLS IN \ FIT FROM HER
HORSE IN ROTTEN ROW.
London. July 31.--A sensation occurred this morn
ing in Rotten Row. Among those who took part
in the big gathering OF fashionable people the
Marchoness of Londonderry. who fell from her
horse I'm a ht. Her Iadyship was riding along the
row. where her strange appearance attracted at
tention. Then her horse stopped and the
chioness Immediately fell 70 the ground. She
driven 20 her residence and later was reported 70
be improving.
The Marchioness OF Londonderry Is the wife Of the
British PostmasteT-GeneraL She Is a daughter OK
the nineteenth Earl of Shrewsbury. She was born
In 1856 and was married to the Marquis of London
derry in 1879.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

The not unnatural view that Tammany Is en-
deavoring to increase the popularity of Mt Coier
by giving him charge of the projected improve
ments at Coney Island will not be indecorously
pressed provided the Controller actually accom-
plishes results commensurate with the eXpecta-
tions he has taken pains to encourage.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
HONOR FOR HARVARD PRoFEssoR.

London July d.-The Council OF the University
OF Birmingham has appointed William James Ash
ley, professor OF economics at Harvard University.
20 be the incumbent OF the hrst organizing,
chair OF the future faculty OF commerce
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
WANT ~P4RsIF4L" MONOPOLY EHTENDED.

Berlin July s1-Engelbert Humperdinek Albert
Niemann and Hans Thoma are circulating petit
ton among the Bayreuth visitors asking the
Reichstag TO prOlong Bayreuth's monopoly over
the production OF Washers "ParsifaE oeyond the
copYrght.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

For sweet charty's sake August ought to Try
to live down it's unsavory reputation by improv-
ing on the record Of July.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
Amuermrnts.

CASTNO-s:lS-F -Florodora.
CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVES .So-Vaudeviie
EDEN MUSEE-Day EveninF-World in Wax
KEITH S-continuous Performance.
kNICKERBOCkER THEATRE-s.15-The Strollers.
MANHATTAN BEACH-S.3o-Sousa and His Bands
China Fireworizs-e-The Casino Gil.
PARADISE GARDENS-s.l5 20 12-Vaudeviile.
pASTOR'S-Day Niglt-Continuous show.
ST. NICHOLAS GARDEN -s:i5-Kaltenborn Orchestral
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

Before roH lezos fhs city for JoHr summer out
ing be saTs 10 subscribe for TIE TRIBUNE. Yoa riH
feel lost 1cIfhoat it, The address sriH be changed
IS often as afsired.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

union of servant girls for their protection
against their employers has been formed in Chi
cago. Here in New-York it is the employers who
need protection from the servants
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

Among those sailing the First Bismarck for
Hamburg to-day are Julia Marlowe, Potter Palmer
jr., j. w. Allen fleet engineer. Royal Navy; Dr.
and Mrs. Julius Appel, Mr.. and Mrs. c. De S.
Bachelor. Comtc dArsthot, W. c. Cargill. Dr. j..
E. Dufield Otto Eisenlohr, Miguel Garrigosa Cen
eral w. c. Heppenheimer the Rev. ard Mrs. John
W. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. John +. G. Kohsaat,
Jose \. Marciales. Mr.. ard Mrs. Harold F. Nc
Cormck. Mr.. and Mrs. Werner u. Reed. w. NJ S.
Selwyn and family Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus J. Viii
SON Mr.. and Mrs. N de Young and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Norris
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

The following passengers sailed La Cham
pagne yesterday for Havre: George Besnaut, Gen
eral Bouguie, ArmandO S. Aspazia, c. V. Cussachs,
Mr.. and Mrs l.. p. Chandonnet and family, ". j.
DAILY. Captain Fontenoy. Octave FOntaine the
Rev. Nicholas Joerns julius KunZ. DR.. and Mrs.
Belisaro Lugue. Gabriel Marceau. Mrs. r. w.
Parmly and Miss Parmly Captain Stoddard, Comte
De Ramey de Sugne, of the French navy; Adolph
Taneja, and Edmond LabOur
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

so many young doctors and young lawyers TO
make a living:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01
Nep3lnrk Dailu Gribnrss
THE VIEWS TINS MORNING.

THURSDAY. AUGUST l, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

Mr. and Mrs F. Robert scheH are now at Sara
tcga. where they expect 10 remain through August.
Mr.. and Mrs Scheu closed their town house. No.
z East sixty -second-st-, in June and have spent
several weeks ia Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

Among those sailing to-day on the Nord America
for Naples and Genoa Mrs. Crazia Machese
G.. Albertalh and family, Thomas Ruta, Gaetano
Caliendo Aurelio Bordiga. Eugenio Parodt Mrs
Maria Piglia, Paolo Bianchini and Giovanni Albano
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

The engagement IS announced of Miss Nanetts
Middleton daughter of the late William J. Wild
dleton, TO Horace Barnard. who is a member os
the Calumet Club and OF Squadron A The we'd
ding will take place early in October.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

Clarence W. DoIan has completed the purchase OF
the Chalet. near SpOuting Rock Beach. at Newport.
and will henceforth spend the summer there
The place belonged to the estate OF Alfred Smith
and adloins that occupied by Mr.. and Mrs George
3. de Forest.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

The first meeting OF the Rhode Island Jockey Club
VIII be held AT Newport the day after tomorrow
at $50 O'Clock in the afternoon for the purpose OF
erecting the organization Of the corporation. the
ADOPTION OF constitution and the election OF ON
GERS and associate members
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

Miss Leary gives her first at home at Newport
this afternoon for which she has issued a large
number Of Invitations. As usual there will be nau-
sic. supplied by Heath Gregory and the Misses
Kieckhoffer.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

Newport is to such an extent regarded as a mere
summer resort of fashion that il always strikes
one as strange first when one hears of friends
establishing their permanent home there and one
Is won't TO speculate TO whether they have not
some object in vieW-Such as for instance re-
course to the Rhode Island courts, which in some
respects. are more liberal in their dealings than
those of NeW-HOrk. Mrs. French, the mother OF
Mrs. Alfred @. Vanderbilt. is among those who
1--we there winter and summer and now Winthrop
Chanler has Joined the permanent residents, and
on the termination of the lease of his cottage by
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock and Center Hitchcock in
the fall Will establish himself there with the in
tention Of living there the year round.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

Mrs Barlow. Pierre Jay and Mrs. Jay VINO wax
Miss Louisa Barlow have gone Lenox for the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

The marriage of Miss Julia P. Brown daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs WaIdron P Brown to BENJAMIN
Fincke will be celebrated about the middle OF No
Vember in the Church of the Incarnation.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs Howard CIarkson and the Misses
Clarkson are at their country place Dobbs Ferry
Miss CorneIia de Peyster. who died suddenly OF
heart disease yesterday morning at Narragansett
Pier. where she staying with her sisters had
been suffering from heart trouble for a long time
ard while the end came suddenly it cannot have
been altogether unexpected. The De Peysters are
OF the oldest and historic families OF New
York and Frederick James de Peyster. the present
head of the house. represents the seventh GENERA
ton from Johannes de PeysteE the founder OF the
FAMILY IN New-York. who came to America in 1645.
and was burgOmaSter OF New-Amsterdam thirty
years afterward.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

The hunting season at Goshen will be opened
about six weeks hence By the Orange County Hunt.
and the initial VIII be at Senator Richardson's
place the brow Of the hill overlooking the valley
OF Orange County. The feminine element will be
largely represented, among others by the Misses
Mary and Cornela Hartman who are most en-
thusiastic about the affair. The moving spirits OF
the Hunt are z. Gray Griswold. E II Hartman,
J. X Townsend and Dr. James Greene. and mas
mt ch as most OF the land in the neighbOrhood be-
longs 10 either Mr.. Hartman and other members
or the Hunt or to dairy farmers. there will be
none of those troubles with Farmers or wire Oh
structlonS that contribute much to the
sport OF the Meadow Brook and Monmouth County
hunts.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

~ IS to-dav that the annual golf tournament OF
the ShinnecOck Hills Golf Club begins at south
ampton, and II Will cOntiute tomorrow and Sat-
uTday, the contests being open to rnamhers 80
son subscribers and to their gUest-.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

1t was through an error that The name Of Miss
Bertha Munde appeared on the list Of those booked
to sail on hoard tine Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
yesterday DIR. MUnde's daughter returned from
Europe a week ago. and is now staying with Mr.
anu MIS- Stephen II; PeL at Port Washington
Long Island. and the conclusion os her visit viii
TeJoin her parents. Dr. and Mrs. "A F. NIunde at
Southampton.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

Among those sailing to-day the Fuerst BIS
marck are Mr.. and Mrs James Brown Lord Mrs
w Eari Dodge Count dArschot Mrs. Cyrus Nc
Cormick and Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Mccormick
John l. Cadwaiader. DIR. and Mrs F. p Efnnfo7,.,
w Bourke Cochran and Mr.. and Mrs Philip SehIIv.
Europe on board the Teutonic '0'
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

A religious seet calling itself Psntecosters ts
holding revival services IN Indianapolis This is a
New-York tribune., 1901-08-01

HAIRY Payne Whitney leaves town to-morrou
TO join his wife and children at the Breakers
where they are staying as the guests NJ NJ,
w httney's mother. Mrs Cornelius VandarbiI,
Their friends understand that they nave enf{ra1y
aoanooned the European trip which thew vrsre
20 nave started on last Saturday. and that thav
VIII spend the remainder of the season Al NeV,-
port opening their cottage in Bellevue-ave
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25
|HS RICHES OF No AVAIL
FRANK ID. COOLEY Is AGAIN COM
MITTED TO A SAM
TARIUM
HEIR OF WEALTHY RELATIVES
Is Sent to Wauwatosa to Await the
Cure of Neurotic MaIadies-
by Medicine or
Death.

In compliance with an order issued
by Probate Judge Bazille, Sheriff Phil c.
Justus yesterday conveyed Frank D.
Cooley to private insane asylum at
Wauwatosa, Wis, to remain until fully
cured or death eases his sufferings.
There is a touch of the romantic In
Cooley's case, he having lately inherited
from his father and an aunt in Pennsyl-
Vanfa two large estates. In 1894 mis- rea-
son becoming defective, he was sent to a
private asylum, and, receiving no relief,
permission was secured to have MIN
taken to the insane hospital at Roches-
ter. Cooley realized his condition, and,
becoming imbued with the idea that he
was cured, made a number of attempts
to secure his release, which was finally
successful in 1899. At that time his
guardian, Maj. Espy, resigned, and
Stephen J. Picha was appointed
After his release Cooley was supplied
with attendants who carefully guarded
him, but of late his condition has become
SO bad that it was deemed best to place
him in a sanitarium.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-25

iaaiock-John II. shaw, Norman jan
sen, James <. Gray.
v S1T1aceyiliecE; c. Baird. William H.
aeron Lake-F. r. Hansen, J. H. Dud-
ley. j. L. Gessell.
~ Winthrop. A. e. johnson. Fred Po-
Grand RapidsNJ. 8. Birney. Charles
Kearney, Q. L. Mather.
staples-John Pettingill, H. w. Bar
ret, Perry o. Bean
FoSSton-Lennis Tohn Joel f. ealberg
H. F. War
North Branch L. oleson. G. W. Ro-
u Ke myeG5o5, A. Gates, w. g. Kath, e.
son, A. c. Rund.
Stewartyille-T. B. Horton, c. e. Faw-
cett. R. W. Whitney.
Jasper-G. w. Wickerman, S. s. King,
F. S. Affeld.
Wayzota-W. s. Frear, E. B. Sanders,
aArgyle-T. T. Clark, James Foreman,
G. G. Moline.
Wood Lake-Eric Johnson, ]. P. Hauck,
sheroqrne-M. NJ Jenkins, E. ]. Calk-
.HendrumIWilliam Anderson, James
Anderson, Henry Marsden.
StewartLA. H. Wilson, Eugene E.
Vernon Center-L.I S. Babcock. A. w.
Morris, j. D. Blanchard
Elbow Lake-W. H. Gutzinger, J. P.
Anderson, E. H Cornell.
11 Milaca-J. A. Ward. r. L. Cramb. Roy
Il Lamberton-G. B. Tretbar George Dcs-
ter, A. j. Weldon.
Capitol City, St. Paul-E w. McCord
charles Mitchell, NJ. s. Van Dressar.
OasseEE. E. McGraw, c. D. Brown,
j. ]. Leverange.
Hancock. Wilcox. j.. Atz. S. B.
oliyia--J: M. Peckenpaugh, q. N. Bak-
er, o. J. Everson.
Equity. McKechnie. John Michel,
Elysian-J, W. Root. Felix Schooner
Mora-H. B. Gorham, William Staples,
Minnesota. Minneapolis-G. F. Getty. j.
III. Johnson. II C Carter