davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
THE GOVERNOR THEIR GUEST.
COLONEL ROOSEVELT ENTERTAINED BY
THE HUNGARIAN REPUBLICAN CLUB.

COLONEL ROOSEVELT ENTERTAINED %
THE HUNGARIAN REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Governor Roosevelt was a guest Of the Hun
garian Republican Club at a dinner given In theif
headquarters In the Boulevard Cafe. No LIE sec
ond-ave last evening. The dinner was originally
arranged BY the members OF the ciuo. who worked
earnestly and heartily for the success OF the fe-
publican ticket last fall to be given just after the
success of Governor Roosevelt but he said that ne
was too busy then to enjoy their hospitality ana
would rather defer II until later.
About four weeks ago a committee from the cluo
visited the Governor to remind him Of his promise
and he then said that he would be In the city on
Memorial Day. and that date at that time Wouio
be convenient.
At one side Of the hall was a large papier-mache
representation OF San Juan Hill, with the olocA-
house on the crest and the path winding up 10 Tue
top, where Colonel Roosevelt was represented WA
Ing his sword and encouraging the men OF the
Poupb Riders who were Represented as climbing
the hill There were about sixty guests AZ 'ns
tables and Governor Roosevelt sat at the right ol
Marcus Braun. the president OF the clun' VINO pre-
sided. The Hungarian Band furnished the "IusiO
and as II began 10 play THE Star spansieo Dan
ner" Governor Roosevelt sprang 20 his rect anu
,-a,-rg his nankin about his head. began to sing
the words OF the song. all present joining WIN
him The enthusiasm was renewed as the Da"u
followed with the strains Of Yankee Loouie'
Governor Roosevelt cheering and singing 'He
chorus ...o,
CONGRESSMAN william y. Low spoke OF Goverho,
Roosevelt and said that he had ALREADY plo'eU
himself wise political leader. one VINO heiu '.i'
respect OF his followers and won the conliaenCS
and love even Of those who opposed MIN IovetG
Roosevelt was then introduced, ana was sle,irs
with hearty applause and the waving OF hapA'i''
and flags. I..,,.d q lave for
He said that Hungarians had obtained a See h ,o
liberty in their native land and THOSE VINO oec n1
come to this country out Of the desire 10 seG oe
a higher liberty had brought with them thdI Nv
and The record proved that they were not only zeal
Gus in securing liberty for themselves but IN ,t s1
tending the blessing to others. In the cahiPa!si
he said ne had been given opportunity OF learn
ing something about the East Sioe ana ~ ~, ~
visits 10 the Hungarian community had FOUND tne
people there TO be class who respected Jaw any
order He had found that good Hungarlans Id t
GOOD American citizens They were also successfu
and honest politicians. He had given thanks "a
them before for their aid rendered In his canvass
and desired To renew those expressions or grau
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
JACOB NJ. PATTERSON DEAD.
HE EXPIRES SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME
IN FORDHAM

Jacob NJ Patterson. the Quarantine Commits
soner and former Police Justice. who was known
widely as a Republican politician OF this city.
died suddenly In his home in Highbridge Road,
near Valentine-ave.. Fordham. early yesterday
morning His death was caused by an acute at
tack OF indigestion. on Tuesday he attended Me-
mortal Day services In the Lutheran Cemetery
and made an address to the J. L. Rker Post.
G.. A. r.. apparently being in good health but when
he returned 10 HIS home in the evening he said
he was tired and did not think he would be able
TO speak at another Memorial Day service He
went TO bed soon after ne had supper. At a. m.
yesterday nc got up In great pain and entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
Not TO BE DEVEY'S PROPERTY.
PROPOSED HOME AT WASHINGTON TO
PASS TO THE RANKING OFFICER
OF THE NAVY.

In order that It may be clearly understood
whether II was Admiral Upshurs INTENTION "hen
he suggested a gift OF home In Washington 70
Admiral Dewey that the property purchased
should become his personal property and pass 10
his heirs. or whether It was his intention that II
should remain the permanent home OF the RANKING
officer of the Navy to be occupied by Admiral
Dewey as long as he remains at the head OF the
Navy and thereafter TO pass 10 his successors as
time goes on the Department of History Unlver-
sity OF the United States, which has an once IN
Room 5is at No. IA Broadway, wrote TO Aonlra
I-pghur asking for his idea on the matter
Under date Of May q the Admiral replied as fol-
lows:
Your Inference that Il IL my preference that
home to be purchased by the freewiH offerings o.
Americans for the Admiral OF the Navy shouId DC
occtnled By Admiral Dewey as long as ne reHd,lii
Al the head OF the Navy. and then 70 pass 10 hts
successors is entirely correct, and l agree WIN
you further that in that form II would De mots
sccenta HE 10 Admiral Dewey. nave nol IhOEeu
bevond the initiative in this matter. others nave
assumed most kindly the work necessary IN Son-
nection with the raising OF FUNDS an9 40 mem III
he propositlon herein stated might De raoe ,I
~ mere is possibility Of those SUBSTITUTING
~ the Dewey home being unwilling 10 give except
10 him in perpetuity.
7. has been suggested that II the former home OF
Admiral David D. Porter could be Obtained II
would he peculiarly desirable on account OF IT'S
location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
DEWEY CELEBRATION APPROPRIATION
ALDERMEN VOTE $50 oOo WITH ONLY TWO DIS
sENTTNG VOICES.

The consideration OF the resolution TO PROVIDE
,,Eo 400 for a celebration in honor OF Admiral Dewey
was called up before the Board OF Aldermen yes
te-dav Alderman James Of Queens. moved that
-. -, -. raduced 10 $1,000. Alderman Mccall
said that $4,000 would he rdculousy inadequate
TO carry out the celebration
Mr.. James retorted that the expenses ought 10 De
provided for by private subscriptions Inc c'.s
moor he said: 80 poor that It ould not give flueh-
ing a Fire Department Alderman Mccall said 1t
was going to be an official celebration ana me CITY
and state should bear the expense without ala
from private individuals. -, ,.-r.- an
Alderman Wafer said he favored the arse 70 be
nronriafion but he warned the committee 20 We
raTef,iI that no skunk stepped In ana han mem
indicted for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as was zone III
Rrooklvn after the Columbian celeorauon NJ.
The BROOKLYN Aldermen who STOOD IN tne wy Oh
40 sdontIon Of the resolution at the last n1eeSlus
e,5v ~ let The appropriation 60 through to-day
None Of them voted for Alderman James ameh1
-rsnf and the original proposition 10 autnoIlLe
SiS0 40 was adopted with only two dssenung vo.ss.
Alderman Folks and Alderman James N9's1 IN az
negstive and forty-seven Aldermen voted IN the Al
hrmative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

George F. Putnam was born in Craydon. ~ H. on
November g. 1871. He graduated at twenty
three from Norwich University. studied law and
was admitted 70 the bar He began the practice Of
his profession In 1867 al Haverh. " H.. and was
a member OF the Legislature for two years and the
Democratic candidate for Speaker. Removing 10
Warren he was gain a member ~ the Legislature
during 1s7O-'72 In 1873 he became chairman OF the
State Democratic Committee. place he held for
ten years. He was a delegate TO the National
democratic Convention IN 1876 and the same year
member OF the State Constitutional Convention.
Removing to Kansas City in 1882 he continued ont 70
manager OF the International Loan and Trust COM
pany and in 1890 became its president IN leSl ne
1892 president OF the American National Bank OF
Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
PILGRIM CHURCH TO SELL.
DECIDES TO DISPOSE OF ITS PROPERTY
AND SEEK A NEW SITE.


The members OF the Pilgrim Congregational
Church. at observation-disclosures ana
Madison-ave decided last evening TO authorize the
Board OF Trustees 10 accept any cash oner loF 'h7
church property not less than $4,000 There were
only three votes against the proposition. By the
adoption OF this resolution the offer made in writ
ing by the Jewish congregation. the Temple sinai
Of $1,000 will soon be accepted. and the Pilgrim
Church congregation will seek quarters else"heie'
The Rev Dr. Samuel H. Virgin. pastor or ths
church said 10 a reporter last night:
Il am glad the congregation has taken THIS
move. Il is for our best interests The cnurSSa
is rnortgaEed for 5000 and when the sale 70 me
'Tennle Sinai is completed the surplus, %1"D VII!
purchase three or four lots and give US me stars
fo~ the building Itself II we need more money we
have the backing OF the East River Bank 3
vii bfIiid the new church in the territory bounced
~ NJ hundred sixteenth and e-hundred-
snd-thirtieth SITS. and Lenox and seventn IN. aeTs
Hoo ia where most OF the congregation i've, ana
in that neghborhood there IS only one o'her
church 1900. -.tr, .,A look
for a wonderful growth in the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
PLANS OF THE GOVERNOR.

Governor Roosevelt paid a flying visit to MS
home in oyster Bay and returned 70 the home
Of his sister In Madison-ave.. last evening. lie
will remain in the city to-day. and possibly may
have some talks with Republican leaders: but he
has declared that he is going to take rest from
political work for time and refrain from political
interviews Tomorrow the Governor VIII start
<or the state Camp at Peekskill with Squadron A.
He expects to be at the camp over Sunday and 90
10 West Point on Monday. and not 10 return
,Se cft,, until Tuesday He will be at Columb
University on Wednesday. and later in the week
Will return TO Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
MRS LUCY NJ. CURTIS.

Mrs Lucy NJ. Curtis. widow Of jeremiah Curtis.
manufacturer Of patent medicines. died Tuesday
evening at her home No IS East Thlrty-ninth-st.
She was born IN Freedom. Me- August "a, 1909.
She was the daughter Of Joseph Winslow. Seventy
years ago she married TO Mr. Curtis Only
two OF their children livng-F. ". Curtis. OF
this city. and Mrs. Enoch P Billiard, who Is now
In Europe.
Mrs Curtis gave literally 70 many charities and
for years previous 20 her death trustee Of
the Baptist Home Society. In Sixty-e ghth-st. The
funeral will be held at the house this afternoon at
O'clock Burial will be at Woodawn Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
PROF. HERRIcK WINS COLUMBIA PRIZE

Newark. Ohio. May 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Charles j. Herrick. who fills the chair OF biology
in Dennison University. Granville Ohio. has been
informed that he is the winner OF the $500 Cart
wright prize at Columbia University. New YORK
II is a prize offered bennialy for the best essay
on medical subjects. and is open TO the word
The prize offered by the alumni OF the university
ana IN this instance was competed for by men
,ror, ali civilized countries. Professor Herrick,
while only thirty years of age. is a recognized
author having written In this contest on me
Brain and the Fish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
A BIG STEEL CHIMNEY.
M. Engineering Record.

Prom The EnBIHttIIIlB INVNvIU
chimney which is thought 70 be the lersesi OF
s class In existence has recently been completed IN
cincinnati IN connection with the erection or
nower station for the Edison Electric Company.
and n s described herewith as an interesting add
ZION 10 the literature bearing upon the construction
~ large stacks The chimney Is steel structure,
sslf-supporting and standing entirely Independent
OF the power-h house TO which II belongs. IL Is two
hundred feet high from the level Of the grateoars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

Fayon Albert =. Pattersoh'
Gl n. Magge Robinson AolgSH =
Lsmbert. william X.
B4RMEsA an wsh Hsss1 sSrr and HAITI.
Barnes. in 18th year -. .-.-a.,.. Tar. 4
Funeral from westlawn Cyashinston) THURSDAY june
Intermen, in Hartford
q Tasssg May S % Il. n ass
rheodoret and sarah Marshall Barto". -. ,un,r,,
.sT. and a. s r..S.n ere Of her uncle william H %
SON on Thursday. June /. at II O'Clock a M
cRTsA' her residence No ., - p, Es .. S g.4::h cur
Funeral service al her late residence on THURSDAY 'uns
l. 1890 At O'Clock in the afternoon
FAxoN-suddeny his late r;iaenss No III Ess
ssth-s on wednesday morning. May 81 ALBEIT Euss"s
rurerai notice hereafter
chicago ana providence r.. H. papers please COPY
and 81 MsfS GYM 70 $50 sOth
Notice Of funeral hereafter
KMBALLon Monday Nay % at s. yi.S.ns ~ s EssS
tai. William Eugene son Of W. D. hlH1oa'' % ''''S~
Funeral private.
LAMBERT-At Ashevill-. n. G, May So "iiiiAm Ne
Interment in Greenwood Cemetery.
LANE-A. hi. residence, phlsasRs.- On "a day *:
Funeral MilbroOk ~ u, 9th day. ISL proA-' ~ -
Carriage. will be at Msrook arrival Of train ieavsas
Grand Central Station al a N.
LoyYsRERY BrOo.yn wsasssesyi May y.
OF Bridgeport Com in 92d year. 1890. a.,
Funeral s s! at r. fhs Pse o. on saturday
noon. June 3. at o'clock.
PAL.MER-on May 81 Chester W; Palmer aga - ysassi
Relatives friends invited 10 attend ,ne
service. AZ his late residence No iig West l2oth-st-
Friday evening June 2. at O'clock
PATTERsON-suddeny, on May 81, a. his resiaenes
! Fordham, Jacob Morrill, Patterson
Notice OF funeral hereafter
RoBINsoN-on Monday. May ~ Aeisan ssofrs hootD~
| son, widow Of Marcus ". Robinson 40 49,. -.
Funsral from her a-s residence. No. 44e Greene-av~
Brooklyn, "wednesday. May 81, az 8 o'clock .. m
! Interrnent Storrs. Conn, THURSDAY
| Woop-on May %. Washington .. G. Annie T., -
| loved wife OF l. A Wood and daughter OF ths '1's
James ana Ann Eliza Wood, Of Tarryto"p-
| Interment at Tar-ytown on THURSDAY. .
Train leaves Grand Central Depot a. lO;b h M
A-The Keusico Cemetery.- PriyalS GauoS
Esren Railroad 43 minutes ride from the Grand Centrs
| Depot. once, 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

Detroit Nav 3-Albert Pack well-known capi-
talist and late Republican candidate for United
States Senator in opposition to Senator Burrows
died to-day at his home in this city, from the
effects OF a surgical operation for the removal OF
galIstones Mr. Pack was close friend OF Cow
eernor pinrree and hacker OF the Detroit Railway
Ghree-cent street-car llnes) He withdrew his can"
didacy for Senator before a vote was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
GEORGE r. PUTNAM.

Kansas City. Mo. May 3l.-George F. Putnam.
formerly president Of the American National Bank
and ex-presdent OF the Kansas City Club. is dead
OF apoplexy. at the age OF ffty-four. Mr.. Put
nam came here from HaverhiH. y. H. several
years ago He a member OF the w-Hamp-
shire Legislature for several years and had been
Chairman OF the Democratic State Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
A WEDDING.

New-Haven. Conn. May M-Ihe r1i,n p,
"a. u.,bo- Ann stoddard and Frank Seller But
,erwort5 the well-known Yale athlete OF the class
Of s5 and one Of the most prominent Of Yale 5 foo'
ball coachers. took place at noon to-day az tns
nome Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs Ezekiel
G Stoddard ..,od ~, the Rev Fred
erick Davies Of New-York aScordIhs 70 friends
~ , III brde and groom were present from out Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT
DEGREES CONFERRED on JOHN BAssETT MOORE
AND OTHERS

Washington. May S.-At the seventh annual
commencement OF Columbian University held at
Convention Hall this evening. 2s9 candidates pre-
sented themselves Cor degrees. The formal address
was delivered by President Whitman OF the uni
varsity on THE Task Of Patriotism" special
feature Of the commencement was the comforting
Of high academic honors on Frank Wigslesworth
clarke. 81 the Geological Survey. who received the
degree of Doctor Of Science; John Bassett Moore
r..ar, NJ the Paris Peace Commission. who re-
$3.50 ,be degree OF Doctor OF Laws and Frank
Hogan Pirelow an author Of scientific works espe,,
ciaflv on rneteoroogy. who received the desree OF
Doctor OF Humane Letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

OF the boilers TO the top OF tbs coping. ana has q
height as measured from it's foundation bottom IS
nearly two hundred and thirty feet ..,.
The chimney rises through part OF the stauon
where there are three stories and Il near an ex-
terror wall II passes through the ooiles q
vidne n into two sections. traversing about sky
seven feet OF It's height from the basement door 10
he roof Of the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
RUSSIAN SHIP HERE WITH A LEAK.

The Russian ship Columbus. Captain
hound from Pensacola for West Hartepoo' ~.
lumber put into this port early YESTERDAY
leaking and IN distress She epcouste'ssnn and sprang
lssk All hands became exhausted alle' 49,
days' OF constant labor at the pumps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

Albert Eugene Faxon died suddenly yesterday. at
his home No III East Thrty-eighth-st. He was
engaged in the millinery business in this city and
was a member OF the New gland Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
MARRIED..

IsrIrN-coopRrpoE-A, Christ Church. Riv.rdaie-1ss-
Hudson NAV Ar BY the Rev. Edward Goodridge o. ID.
Caroline LYDIA. daughter Of Mrs Frederic Goodnos"
10 John Henry fselln. =.
wednescsy. May 81, a. u
George Hanover Square, London, the Rev DAVID An
derson orciatinr Grace Weaver Wells daufnter o. W,
George Weaver Wells, to william Talbot Perry oota
OF New-YoTk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
CHESTER W. PALMER.

Chester w Palmer died yesterday at his nome
No 1fe West One-hundred- and-twenteth-st rs
was sey.nty-four years old. Mr. Palmer was engaged
i'm the real estate business, and had an once az
as Slxth-ave The funeral service will be held at
The house az o'clock tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
MR. HOBART AT THE WHITE H0UsE.

Washington. May 81 (speciaD-Vce-P resioen I gu
Mrs Hobart took luncheon to-day with the ,,-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley. II was me hlSt 49,
M Hobart had been able 10 visit the mh p9ssdsnt
since his trip 70 the South. Inc y 80 "a Fast
seems to have lost considerable hesh' pu' - 49,
regainins his strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
ROBERT MADAM

Rome. n. Y. May 5l.-Robert McAdam. eighty
years old of the firm OF Robert McAdam & Sons,
cheese exporters OF No. Harrison-st.. New-York'
and one OF the best-known cheesemakers In this
country and Great Britain, died suddenly from
heart disease at his home in this city at noon to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

IL this dagram IN continuous white line SHOWS w
IN - a., S,essur. indicated by The Tribune self
rs. 10 snreter "a. dotted shows tha tempera-
ture as recorded a; = fhaIhAe''
Tribun. once. juno i a m.-The weather Ees'e'uN'
VAS fair and warm Tie temperature ranged o.
tween % ans s. degrees the average 0oHl oens ~
higher Tran that Tuesday and IA hisher IMAM a "
the corrsspondlng day % last year ... ~. a.
Local showers or thunderstorms are indicated TOT 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
Reliuious Notices.


Mr. HENRY vARLEY the wel-knonr English evan
gellst has been spending TWO and half years In
Visiting about Any cities of the states returning 30
England on and will give farewell sddress al the
S;Sspel Tab@rnacle corner 4ith 81 ard shave. %
Thursday Chls evening". at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
THE SITUATION IN CUBA.
WILL BE GENERAL

THE ACCEPTANCE WILL BE GENERAL
From The Providence journal.
As the men know that the offered them
are Intended 70 dishonor them they will soon
pledge which viii attend application for their pay
ments The authorities at Washington know full
not view the soldiers as forever afterward oath
pathzers. II the soldiers should choose 10 revolt
after receiving their share OF the honorarium. any
OF holding them TO allegiance. In the course OF a
few weeks the Cubans will digest all the facts in
money then for the reasons which their considera
ton OF the question at issue will dictate. and which
have been outlined above.
MORE IDENTIFIED THAN REASONABLE.
From The New-York Times.
TberA would be O certain satisfaction in know
!nE what II is the Cuban soldiers want. All that
can ne clearly made Out Is that they dis
Eminent is no more dignhed than It is reason
able.
SHOWING INCAPACITY.
From The Kansas CITY Star.
The American people now seem 20 be waiting for
something 10 happen In Cuba which VIII lndlcate
Smbsn business Is in statu quo and a very unssts-
factory one at that The real truth Of the matter
wideiy recognized as It is already among those
familiar with the situation, and tnat rs Ihe 81
, the people Of Cuba This can only be secured by
annexation TO the United states ~ one iI bs AZ
tempted in the near future, TINS is 'he PiAlh''
written destiny OF that ISLAND.
DISTANCE FROM THE PAY OFFICE
From The Chicago Post
The pay ONCE r. IN Havana, while most OF the
soldiers who are likely 20 have guns 10 exchange
FOR cash are in other provinces There Is reason
70 believe that they may be heard from later, 81
though perhaps not in such numbers as uelr
muster roll would suggest
DISARMAMENT ESSENTIAL.
From The New-Oriesns Picsyune
II the insurgents will not accept the money GO
mated for their benefit. let IL be promptly WIZ,
drawn and not again offered. IL s also essential
10 the peace and quiet OF the ISLAND. and 70 "
proper reconstruction, that the insurgents snould
DO disarmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
,r,-,urn roREcAsr FOR TO-DAY.

For England and Eastern New-Hork' local rams
AID ,bu,der.torrns today fair brisk 10 high
.outhwesterly winds and squalls
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
NevIersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia; unsettled
bu generally fair weather to-day ana prooany to-o'-
row. brisk southwesterlv winds. . -, ..,.,.
For Western New-Nork. FAIR ana cVoie' 'ousy' D''N
westerly winds. fair tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
BrREsY CHARGES IN CHICAGO.
PROFESSOR GILBERT SAID TO DENY DIVINITY
OF CHRIST.

OF CHRIST.
Chicago May 81 Special. -ro-morro" re ' Au-
vance the local Congregational organ, VIII con-
tain an editorial article. signed by DR. .. a.
Adams making serious charges OF heresy as~I,'s'
Professor George H. Gilbert, OF the chicago NJ.
logical Seminary. The charges OF heresy 'en,s'
Professor Gilbert were thought 10 h"re .sa,s,s
,led a, IN. K.wanee Conference but DR. Adams ;
.rticle will 4, is thought. reopen them II charges
that Professor Gilbert's article in the blpI'ca.
World" for September urging the re1ecnon .s %,
that part of the Apostles Greed when relelS
miraculous birth stamps the proIesS,o, aProfcssor
tartan DR. Adams goes TO arihlBn 800
Gilbert as denying the divinity OF christ S9.
beside which that OF Professor carr tsa xceedngIy
Gilbert denied tho blood atoneiheh'' -
YrU