davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
COLLEGE MEN WANTED.
Ne7o AUemues of Usefulness Opening
I'm for Them Al the Time.

.rnrv how asked me the other day said New
York man. What shall do when leave col
lege? I have only one year more. The boy may
have some notion in his head of what he would
like to do. but If he has he hasn't revealed II
don't know what is the best thing for him to
undertake I would like to know, for sending
him to college has meant some sacrihce to me
I want him to make the best use of what has
been provided for him.
Doubtless many another father in this country
would like 10 have an answer to the same
query.
Not all youths start out in life as did Pro
fessor C. F. Chandler. the well known head of
the chemical department of Columbia Univer-
sity When he was ten years old he used 70 at
tend the lyceum lectures in the old Massachu-
setts town in which he lived Ar this tender
age he heard. among others. Professor Agasslz
The famous teacher talked about plants ana
minerals, and the boy was entranced. He went
home to dream about the new marvels he had
heard described. 4 spinster aunt had spent
some of her time in collecting minerals and
pressing flowers Access 10 her modest collec-
tIon was granted, and the boy studied and coli
lected and pressed specimens TO his hearts con-
tent Other lecturers came. and he learned
something about the fascinations and mysteries
of the occult science of chemistry. In the attic
he established a little laboratory. From that
day his future was fixed in his mind. He would
become a chemist and solve some of the strange
problen1s Of the universe. So when ar the age or
sixteen he went 10 the Lawrence Scientific
School az Cambridge he knew what he vas
going 10 be. But not all youths know what they
are 10 be when they start off for college. They
do not know what they are best fitted for They
have no special incinatlons. They are simply
going beyond the secondary school because the
way is open. and there is general belief that
q college bred man will occupy better place
In the world than one who has not had the
mental and technical training which is gained
IN the higher institutions.
Every year the number Of those who receive
the pieces Of parchment that proclaim them the
holders Of degrees is increasing As a result
Of the injection Of many millions Of dollars into
the field Of higher education by Mr. Rockefeller.
Mr. Carnegie and others. the numbers who VIII
enter institutions of learning will continually
grow greater Already there cries that the
professions ore overcrowded that law and rnedi-
cine do not offer the opportunity they once did.
What is to become of the 173 persons today
studying in the higher institutions Of the United
States when they obtain their degrees7 Are
there opportunities for college trained mon IN
other directions commensurate with the cost of
the investment in time and money IN securing
the education and the sacrifices bv parents tow
r6
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

BEATS r. G. ANDERSON.
Toung Player Challenges for State
La1cn Tennis HOHOrS.

-be ara, round ~ tbA ,Sev- York state cham
- -. -. ..r-.,,+ ms ,I.,-e5 YES
iN'--SN'p ~ - -
tefoay Al lfaNeiS iS-aA'' TWO % '-i7
the Kings County Lawn Tennis Gun struggling 70
meet Harold Fl Hacketr of the West Side Tennis
, r,so-fo, r, ,7o
Ilno' IN me chalehse round eu5ii1N w. 4il'e
te-r T. yyesrrsT cc1rvara-fvely a newcomer. and.
>, +r. General s,,rrfsf was haa+en There proba-
... ~. ,s,- o,,s
cg was shlaA eNPe1'al-'" ''l1' -'iel'i' WIN
lose He Is much the older and Calmer player
that II was figured that he would be able 70 de-
e. 1y-ee-fa1 an head ,1-orL il, M 0rlar NAV
- an 'i '7-- ~ - ~ i 40 .,--..!.- way
The showing Of Westfall was the more remark
able because he lost The first set 70 Anderson after
80 "a ~. - d. - al pef,ro We
carried of the next Two games and the set
Tte rarrs- ra,ad;ar Isra1,fo,, fafrI,. ra,, a7.a-
OF this Was s-l very cor7rlere reversal Of the
issue in rr a-ar sa+s yK-,--fa1l se sr,r1,. o,,+
49, +1t-o-.a =. ,l,1 - i, " i ritp-s 80 -
better lawn tennis than he showed n this set.
In the next two sets however II vas sir7pl, ~,
illustrator OF The tulh Of the saving that youth
vii be served Wes1faIl was everywhers The
conc 1orgr7 ra5 - erre-r ,,,sa----l - -.
1,s--s1 5rs,.5 - - -, lil1-e- s' fLls - MS
.---@ +all-t l'l -eiS-A' pu1 ne ceuic not
I-o-o me younger hln-S county player from the
When the fourth ser v-.r+ - zyeztfsu +rera --ss
SIN slight idea Thar Anderson might pun himself
together for the Lfrh The first two or three
games of the nnal sci were a sort Of rally but
= Tti 'A 81 o-i-5 e7SS was an -i' ana showed
-~-'-'t
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
FRELINGHUYsEN FOR GOVERNOR.


So.nervile \. j., July 13-The Somerset
County Republican Executive Committee to-day
unanimously indorsed State Senator Joseph s
FrelInghuysen as a candidate for Governor OF
New Jersey.
Aesemblyman William W. Smalley stated that
in going over the situation IN the state with the
Republican leaders at Sea Girt recently. he was
assured that Senator Freliughuysen's chances
I'm the race for Governor We're as good as those
Of any other candidate now before the party.
Senator Frelinshuysen is the political pro
tege OF Governor Stokes and II is believed that
the Governor has n strong preference for Ere
linghuysen n candidate to succeed him Sen
ator Frelinghuysen is IN Chicago where
he underwent operation five weeks ago He
expects to arrive 81 his summer home next
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
NOT FOOD EXPERTS ENOUGH.

Recently a civil Service examination was held
IN order 70 secure inspectors and chemists 70
assist IN executing the new national pure food
and drug law The number Of applicants for
these positions, which paw S2.0on vAar. vas
disappointing
IF 50 per cent OF the candidates pass the ex-
an1inations" Or y = Wiley chief chemist II
the Department of Agriculture. IS quoted say
ing and that Is a liberal estimate. the demand
will still be about ten times The supply There
IS dearth of food and drug experts In
order 10 rneet the demand the College of Phar-
macy connected with Columbia University has
Just arranged a course for the training IF spe-
caIsts in food and drug ANALYSIS. This field II
labor. ~ is believed. viii grow as states and
cities adopt laws aimed 70 secure pure food and
drugs
Every kind Of engineer who has bad a broad
training seems to be In demand
a representative OF The Tribune Ohanced -
he seated IN the Office Of Professor Goethe. dean
Of the Schools OF Applied Science az Columbia
University, few DAYS ago when n Young man
school year entered.
u have handed in my thesis said he and
am going
shall YOU nA back ror your degre@?' asked
the dean.
No the young man replied. his hand on The
doorknoh u going 10 Atlanta
What are YOU going to do there
L am going into the mines They want 10
make an al-around man Of Ue. So 7 SUPPOSE
shall be doing a good many things" Receiv-
ing the good wishes Of the dean, the student left
the room 10 launch out on his career
That young man" said the dean has IN
ished his work before the required time This
position has been waiting for him There IS
position practically awaiting every man when
he secures his degree here. The men are snapped
up right away. They wanted on tunnels
railroads and all the many development projects
Many men are placed six months before leaving
the school. In fact, the number Of positions Of
fered is three times the number available To
take the jobs. one man recently went 10 South
America as geologist AZ $3.50 a month. Another
has gone 20 Bolivia as an engineer at 5000 a
month, one who has been out three years Is
making SlI5 month. He is only twenty-four
years old Another. who has been out eight
years and is less than thirty years old. is getting
100000 year. OF course. he Is an exceptional
case. There Is. however better opportunity
IN applied science than there Is in some Of the
professions, such medicine. Recently when
l was down South l talked with officials of Il
technical school there, and was told that thero
was q dearth OF engineers. Every man avail
able was in demand To help in the development
work going in that part Of the country
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
NEW COLLECTOR AT PHILADELPHIA
Chester Y. Hi Appointed by President
Roosevelt

oyster Raw. July 13-Prest1=r- Roosevelt TO-
dav appointed Chester " HtU Collector Of ths
Port az PhtIadS phia
lE.- telegraph . The Tribune
Philadelphia. july 12--The appointment e
Chester W. FIu1 as Collector ot the Port ot Phil
adoIphia 70 succeed the late e.. Wesley Thomas.
was due 10 the influence oG ENwari T. SrOtes-
bury. who obtained the Endorsement ~ Senator
Penrose and Secretary Cortelvou although it
was said that some or the Republican leaders
were not i'm favor Of NIr Hill. who was assistant
70 Collector Thomas. and is Wen acquainted
with the WORK OF the office NIr. SroJesburv was
backed by the Maritime Exchange and intuen-
tia1 business men in his advocacy of w FTiL
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
HOLDS ANTIRAuROAp law VOID.
Federal Judge Decides Appeal 70 U 5 Courts
Cannot Revoke Alabama license.

NortEoDerv. Ala July l2-Tu5s- Thomas O
Jones, Of the United States Court fo~ The FftA
Circuit ruled TODAY that the recent law by whicl
The removal of suit from The state the federal
ton IS invalid and in violation Of the constitutions
or both the state and the nation. He holds t1a'
~ ahroEates the contract made between the ccI-
porauon and the state. and is lu violation - 80
state constitutional provisions that co-rcratiors
ShtH nave the sumo rights 70 sue and be sued -
individuals have. He also gave his fcf
granting temporary iUiUuCrions % restrain Opera-
tons or rate AMI regulation laws these being 70
allow the railroads n prove not prove their al
legations that the laws are cOuns0atCry and tn-
possible - keep
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
PHIPPS PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Man Accused of Burnap Murder Remanded
TO Jail-WOman May he Released

Worcester. Mass. july 13 A plea Of not guilty
offered BY Frank " Phpps Of Shrewsbury.
who was arrested Yesterday. charged with the
murder of Charles /. Buuap. last Monday night IN
the local court here to-day. By agreement Of
counsel the continued until next week
and Phipps was remanded n tail, without bail.
until next Tuesday
Mary Brennan. who was first arrested 'te
charge Of killing Burnap has been released o..
$1,000 bail NJ he suggestion of the District At
torney. and when her case comes up again on
Monday the District Attorney, # IS said viii prob
ably ask to have the charge against her dis
missed. She viii be one OF tho principal wit
nesses for the government. PhipPs asserts his
innOCenCa.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
ENGINEERS IN DEMAND.

We now Urging that the student who
intends TO take UP engineering work shall hrst
take college work. Tho courses are SO arranged
here that with six years work he can have both
and by tho time he is twenty-five years old be
equipped for his work The aim is 10 broaden
the men, fitting them for work calling for
breadth OF mind as well technical knowledge
The technical field is calling for that class Of
men. In order to be engineer of the first
rank. among other things man ought 10 have
q knowledge OF English. so that he prepare
the extensive reports which required in
these days. a knowledge OF economies as an aid
in solving large problems, and a knowledge IF
history 10 help him understand the needs of The
world"
At this tunCture Professor Naver entered
He had with him a handful of cards containing
the data Of applications for men for places which
there were no students ready 10 fn In the list
requests for thirteen mechanical engineers
engineers and six craftsmen. Among the offers
Gas salary Of $1,000 for civil engineer
The range of salaries, he said in reply 10 a
question is from $50 TO $50 month the first
year To $50 the third year for mechanical en-
gineers from 500 to $50 month the first wear
for chemists. from SO 10 S1O0 a month the first
year for civil engineers from S1OO month up
the frst wear for mining engineers, from S60 TO
third year for craftsmen, and from 500 TO SO 4
month the first year 10 $3.50 the third year for
electrical engineers
College graduates" said we'll known man
who had much TO do with the mines of the Lake
Superior region for several years. ARE needed
on the mine ranges. There are great opportu-
mites for them From the moment the ore is
exposed until rail Is laid on the rOadbed the
IRON Is undergoing tests. The is tested in
the mines and at the docks Mining engineers
portant 10 know which side of the shaft prom
ses the most. In order TO give direction 10 the
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
SUE uRS. ANNIE M'KINLEY.
Seahoard Bank and F. and c. c. Thomp-
son Ask 1926.

Somerset Fenn.. July 13-The seahoard Ma
uonal Rank Of New York instituted a suit to-
day against Mrs Annie Mckinley. wife OF the
late Abner Mckinley. brother Of President Nc
kinley and eXecutriX of his estate. 1t asks
Sl1tp with interest from November /, 1905 an
alleged balance on a promissorv note John F
and Charles G. Thompson, New York bankers,
filed claim FOR $4,000 and S175O, respectively.
alleged - he due on two pronssorv notes.
Exceptions TO the account Of Mrs. Mckinley
We're filed some time ago in which II was alleged
tho insurance policies on Mr. MCKinlev's life
We're changed so not 10 he payable 10 the
estate. The court was asked 70 compel her 70
account for the life insurance
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

BARON voN srERNRuRe IM WASHINGTON

Washington, July 3.-Baron Speck Won Stern
burg. the German Ambassador 10 the United
States. who returned TO the United States from
europe several days ago, reached Washington to-
day After arriving at New York. the Ambassador
made hurried trip with Baroness Won Sternhurg
10 Dublin, N. H. where the embassy is estah-
HShed for the summer. remaining there only
hour before taking train for Washington Tbs
ambassador Will spend most of the summer at
Dublin, coming to Washington the work of the
- embassy demands IT,
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
FLICKER WINS at OYSTER BAY.

The usual series for the Seawanhaka- CORN
THAN Yacht Club 15-footers sailed yesterday
afternoon over the inside course at Oyster Bay.
Eight yachts started in light southerIy wind and
three made very close finish, being only thirty
sax seconds apart at the finish. The Flicker, owned
by z. c. Henderson. first eighteen seconds
ahead OF the Sabrina, and that boat beat the
6Srilee eighteen seconds. The summary:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
TO PAY MlLLIKEN BOND INTEREST.

Judee HsIt, Of the United StatoS District court
ON the application Of William Nelson Ercrnws-.
made an order yesterday authorizing AusuS'
HeCkschcr. w l. Ward. ir-. and J Nln Nechtsh
olrott receivers for NilIken Brothers. % contnus
months Judge HCl-s order also authorizes The le-
ceivers to pay the interest falling Augus,
ou the outstanding bonds 81 the company % tAs
the FNVeivcrS
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
SIGNAL AvERTS SHIP COLLISION.
American Liner Barely Avoids Running
Down British Vessel.

The American liner Philadelphia which arrived
in port yesterday, almost down the British
tramp steamship LoWther Castle off the Statue OF
Liberty. The Lowther Castle proceeding 10
her anchorage and had tho right of way Sne
passed under the bows OF the big liner So closely
that Captain Mills gave the signal Full steam
astern" and the big liner quickly backed away
from the tramp
Lowther Castle pass Captain Mills said he an
swered her first whistle. and, though she had the
right Of way, supposed her captain would let the
big Yessel proceed.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
BLAST FURNACE MEN MAY STRIKE.
President of Union Threatens Action N
Mshoning and Shenango Valleys.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. July 1S-Prasident NlcIIahon
or th@ Blast Furnace Workers saws tha- SeneiA
strike VIII be ordered in the NahoniuE and Shenah-
20 valleys within three dsvs NcNIahcn declares
that. once strike is tu force ~ viii he long snA
bitter
We have asked for a conference and Our -
quests have heen ignored" he said
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

official Record and FOreCast.--washinRton July "a
to fresh southwest SOUTH Middle Atlantic Coast light
and variable becoming south South Atlantic Coast Isht
u fresh and variable though mostly southwest. East
Gulf Coast. light south Gulf Coast fresh
south the lower lakes. light south. urrer
lakes fresh 10 brisk south ~ southwest becoming
able.
Thunder showers continued tho South Atlantic and
East Gulf states and they also
and Montana generally. and locally Nebraska. Kansas
and colorado Eight inches Of fell NicksbirR
during th" last tW"nty-tour hours. which
ft during the twelve hours ended a m SATURDAY
In the central valleys the North and East and the
extreme West tho weather mostly
lures ru slightly below sonahle aver
age except tr Nebraska. Kansas Southvss est.
where they were comparatively high
There VIII t" showers and probably thunderstorms
GAY In the Northwest, the Missouri and pp
valleys, the Western probably in
Nebraska and Kansas. continuing Monday except
Northwest and extending into the ohio lower Ar
Kansas There VIII also be showers Sunday South
Atlantic states In the Middle states and New
England the weather will he and MONDAY
VIII he sunday the and cooler in the
MISSOURI ANA upper Mississippi valleys and he mi lie
slope n viii be warmer Monday IN Northwest and
somewhat cooler in the ohio Valley the region
Forecast for Special IocaIItiesFor the District ~
Columbia, MARYLAND and Eastern Pennsylvania fair and
warmer to-day, Monday partly cloudy; variable
winds becoming south
Tor Delaware Jersey fair SUNDAY Mon
day, light - fresh south winds
For Eastern New York. fair SUNDAY n he
leor Monday partly cloudy light south winds
Onto oir SUNDAY: Morlay probably showers ana cooler
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
NEW COURSE RECORD AT TUXEDO.

IRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Tuxedo Park. N Y. July 13.-DuTing q practice
match this morning Harry Vinall, professional OF
the Tuxedo Golf Club. broke the record for the
course. doing the eighteen holes in 10 His part
ner was Frederic Dep. Foster. Last year H b.
HoIlins. an amateur did the in n. the pre-
vious best score having been Vinalls 73.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

mine. At the furnaces every run OF tha 49,.
is tested. A boy gathers up a small lsdIay,SI
metal from the flowing stream of molten ora .,
drops 1t into his bucket Of water through = @ ana
ting of round holes. not
Then he gathers up ,the small iron shot AZ a.
bottom Of the pail and puts them into IabsTys
bottle That is the sample for the cbsr-Iei
Hardly a rail passes through the rolling r1s
without being subjected to a test You 20 Us Us
TO the mining camps in the Far West whera ~, ouc
would expect TO find only rough men saeL,Ou ~
their fortunes. and you will be surprised m ss
there at the head of affairs men Of the chara.ul IN
yOua would see in the New York college cIyer
The superintendents and nasers OF the ..Ys
silver and copper mines in the woOlIv W.
likely to be finished gentlemen, with colIssc
training Chemists needed by raiIroasss
They test the samples Of cement, lubricatfno ~
paint rails and all material. and when the oA
ders are filed test the supplies 70 1eterrnfn. :.
they are equal TO the samples
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
PosToFFIcE NAMED FOR WORTH sAeLEY

washington, July 13-The name OF Ensign Worm
Bagley. the first naval officer killed in the war
with Spain has been given to the United States
postoh1ce established at the Guantanamo naval sta
tion. Correspondence and kilograms intended for
the naval station hereafter are to be addressed
"Bsgley. Cuba
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
INCREASE OF FRENcH TRADE.

Paris July 1S-Fcr the FIRST six months Of lsut
there has been a hattering increase IN bcth -
exports and imports Of France over those or ul'
same period Of 1905 The imports for the 81
months Just ended were S6lS. .S2s, 500 and the ="
ports S552. IL 600
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
TREAsuRY soNp REpEMprIoNs.

Washington, July 13.-Up 10 the close of business
to-day the Treasury Department. had redeens'
only 81 ,sS6 go Of the per cent bonds which VS.
tured on Fuy l. leaving outstanding $F1A.i'e
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
KTNSTRESS 4 SURPRISE.
Beats Ann Direct IN Fast Heats at
En- pire Citu Track.

Driven by d Witt c. Flanagan, d former mem
her Of Congress from Norristown. =. J. the BAY
rnare Kinstrezs defeated James Buffers Ann Direct
Yesterday in the fastest trottng race Of the sea
son at the Empire track. Her performance caused
z stir among the amateur reinsmen OF the New
York Driving Club. Mr. FIsnagan's mara having
been distance5 the last tine she started. while
Ann Direct won from Invader only a week ago.
giving that tro,ter the finest beating he had suf-
fered in two years.
Another big surprise occurred in the champion
Susie c. Beating 0Ir. Buffers famous stallion King
Direct that last year lowered the amateur cham
pion record 10 2o42. IN d race at Empire track
in the first and third heats. When he passed the
fun mile III the second round he easily in 2le
the fastest heat Of the season.
Daphne Direct, another fleet PAGER from NIr. But
1er's big stable, beaten by Thomas B Leahy's
Who Knows after three stirring finishes in Class
but was not keyed I'D 10 repeat quite well as
the gelding.
Despite these three defeats Nj Butler won two
races, East View Lass, q rTOtteT Of his rais-
ing by DirectIn Kelly 2lSl4, taking the horses Of
Class z into camp after q hard fought three-heat
contest, and McEvan earning a straight heat vic
tory IN Class ..
The double team race had to be declared off
owing 10 the fact that only pair OF trotters
ready start The withdrawal Of W. G.
FIoyd-Jones's team, Deputizs and Governor Holt
was caused by their sale 10 Nj Flanagan last
Wednesday.
The attendance yesterday was the largest in
two years, and the racing was almost Up 70 Grand
Circuit class.
The summaries.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
DOM PEoRo's SON AT IouIoUE.

Santiago, Chilli, July 1S-Prfnce Louis Of h'a.
ganza, son OF Dom Pedro H. the late Emperor =
Brazil has arrived Iquique. his way
Bolivia
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
KINGS COUNTY DEFEATED
Yonkers and Prospect Park Teams
Vim Hard FOught Matches.

Cricketers made the most Of the fine weather
Yesterday and were ont in force the grounds in
this vicinity either engaged in league champion
ship contests or playing exhibition games fine
batting display on the part of the Staten Island
eleven was followed by good work from the bowlers
and resulted in their defeating the Kings County
eleven at Prospect Park in a Metropolitan League
championship game. The margin was no less than
JIG runs, and the work OF f. II. L. Stenthal had
much 70 do with this result
Going IN first he played faultlessv for a not out
innings OF I6, and received valuable support from
each OF the four other men who batted with him
A tT Laurie hit two fves and several boundaries
IN an innings Of 35, while c II Clarke A Gum
and \. ". r. Powell all played with confidence
h b. Reece and Z. J. Atwood made prolonged
stand FOR the loosers, and it seemed at one time
mat their efforts would make the game a draw
buL so Well did G. II. Clarke bowl that the other
mon were quickly disposed of Clarke's ANALYSIS
was Hlckets for runs while F. Z. Kelly took
tor 10; Cobb, for Is, ard Laurie. for II.
foil
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
AIANEATrAN

The feature ~ the gama between the Benson
hurst Thistles and the Prospect Park team al the
BROOKLYN Parade Grounds was the magnificent
batting Of :. e Barrow, who going in hrst for the
latter club. unfortunately run out when Ia
had anlsss-d n score Of So This score made
out Of q total Of l13, and accomplished IN the re
rIarllab1y quick rirc Of ninety minutes
The bowling figures on the winning side were
as follows: J Hewitt 3 wickets for % runs. 7.
Gillett. 3 for Il, and W = Charles. for For
the Thfstles. !. Brown and ". Higgins hattcd
steadily and caused 80 TO go up the score board
before the first fell. while J. Dalglsh added
Il J. HAZEL ard NJ Fernandez each cap ured 'wo
vyickets on the losing side The score follows
rrs-cON~rTr-uc TrIrc7-r