The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-04
Daily New York Letter

ton to Prince Henry" said Mr.. Wilson in
the course Of his Sermon How to HIT the
Target. II heartily concur in all that was
done by our country which has SO greatly
henored us. But when I saw the groyeling
and the snobbery and a whole lot of other dis
4 graceful thtngs-language fails me-of those
j who simply fell on their faces because a
prince Of the blood royal came on q short,
unofficial trip to America, confess was sick
at heart
4 Mr.. Wilson also scored those American
| heiresses who sell themselves in return for
the titles OF lmpecuntous and condescendiuE
4 noblemen.
How Inflrm Foundation.
| Park avenue residents, who have suffered
from the cave-in Of the underground rail-
road, have appointed a committee Of safety,
which at meeting last night selected three
| engineers to make survey of the tunnel
and fix the blame for the cavern, and asces-
| tain the reasons for the change in the sub
way plans which led to the cave-in. Holders
| of property in lower Broadway. especially
! OF the great sky scrapers going to
| bine for protection as soon as excavation for
the extension OF the subway to the Battery
begins. They do not intend that there shall
| be any such accident downtown as there was
| in Park avenue.
| Consumption Gets the Doctor.
| Consumption, believed to be the direct re.
suit OF years Of practice among sufferers from
| lung diseases, has compelled DR.. Clinton n.
| Catherwood, one of the best known physi-
| clans in this city, to give up his home and
| his practice here and go to Colorado Springs.
| DR.. Catherwood's sudden illness las been q,
| complete surprise to his friends and profess
sional associates He has always been known
! as big, strong man of terrific energy, and
nothing was further from his own mind Or
the minds of his friends than fear OF con-
sumption. Yet within two weeks he has come
down with a violent attack Of the disease
and the specialists who examined him told
him that the disease would have fatal end
| ing In q short time unless he could get away.
| Being man of Independent means DR..
Catherwood did not hesitate a moment. but
| threw up his practice. gave up his apart
| ments. and, with his wife, who was Miss Min
ME Fisk Of this city, left for Colorado. Il
will probably be several years before he
returns.
DR.. Catherwood's friends have no hesita-
ton in saying that his hospital practice
among sufferers from consumption is re-
sponsible for his misfortune. He was better
known as q surgeon than physician, but
for long time he was q stan physician at
tho Hudson street hospital, and later on he
was house surgeon there During that serv-
ice DR.. Catherwood handled thousands OF
medical cases, q large percentage OF them be-
ing affected with tuberculosis Since his
retirement from the hospital house staff
to private practice he has kept up q con-
nection with the visiting staff Of the institu-
tion for what is known as out-patient work.
Recently Dr. Catherwood has had an un-
Usual number Of cases Of consumption under
his care, nsny Of them being in tenement
houses, where whole families were infected
with the disease.