davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
with a Garrison Finish.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-Washington
closed the season today by winning with
Garrison finish. New York secured a big
lead early in the game, but Gettig went
sisted the Senators in winning out. The
game was called at the end of the eighth
inning, on account of darkness. Attend
ance, 800. Score:
Washington % 0 0 s-12 10 5
New YorkO 2 0 % 70 2
Batteries, Mcfarland and Powers, Get
7, New York {; two-base hit Slagle;
three-base is, Barry, Van Haltren: home
run, T. OBrien; stolen bases, Mercer,
Davis, Gleason 8; double play, Davis to
Woodruff; first base on balls, off McFar
land l. off Gettig s. struck out, by Gettig
/; left on bases Washington 4, New York
s; time 1856 umpires, Snyder and Latham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
Princeton Won From Columbia.

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE game of foot
Columbia and Princeton eleVens was won
by Princeton, II to 0. Perhaps 5000 people
witnessed the game from inside the fence
and there were quite as many more on the
V1aduct overlooking the field. The wealth
er was warm. Columbia turned out 1,200
rooters, In the first half Reiter made
thirty yards around Columbia's right end
Wheeler missed the goal. Princeton used
the same lineup for the second half
Poe got the ball on tumble on Colu1n-
bias thirty-yard line and with clear field
ran the distance, scoring Princeton sec
ond touchdown. Wheeler kicked goal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
Examination Eleven Won.

PENNINGTON. Oct 4-(Special 1.-The
high school eleven defeated the Madison
high school, of Minneapolis, in a clean
game, 10 to 5. The features of the game
ington boys. and excellent team work
The Madisons were outplayed at every
turn. Donaldson, fullback for Madison
player. Pennington made two touch
downs in the first half. one in 7 minutes
and the second in Is minutes. Owing to
the wind no goals were kicked. Madison
made their touchdown In the second half
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
Vale Defeatad Dartmoutb

NEWTON, Mass, Oct 14-Yale defeated
Dartmouth, u to 0, on the Newton A. A.
grounds, at Newton Center, this after
noOn in one of the best preliminary
games of the season While Dartmouth
failed TO score, the Granite state eleven
forced Yale to fight for every point The
Yale line was particularly strong and the
running of Chadwick was a feature of
the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
Hawthorne Races.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14-Weather clear;
track good. Summarizes:
First race, six furlongs-Zaza won,
Man of Honor second, Wilson third
Time, 1:14$4.
Second race, five and a half furlongs-
Algaretta won, May, Beach second, Ii
vadia third. Time. 1:0714.
Third race, six furlongs-Nora G won,
Little Alarm second, Woranger third.
Time, 1:152.
Fourth race mile and harf-Croesus
won, Goose Liver second Hold Up third.
Time, 2:341a.
Fifth race, mile-Jim McCleevy won,
Eight Bells second, Pat Garrett third.
Time, Ia.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Til-
lie w won, Mary Kinsella second, Annie
Oldfiel third. Time, :47.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
Played a Rough Game.

=, ANN ARBOR,. Mich. Oct. 14-The Uni
versity Of Michigan defeated Western
Reserve university. of Cleveland. today
II to 0, in rather loose game. Both
teams fumbled badly. and there was
much unnecessary roughness. Michigan's
defense was rather disappointing, and
her interference extremely erratic.
Sweeley's twenty-yard run for Michi-
gan's third touchdown was the spectacu-
lar feature and the longest run of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
Revenpe for the Columbtas.

The indoor base ball game at the st.
Paul Athletic club last night resulted i'll
a victory for the Columbus in a seven
inning game me- Batteres for Golum6as
Eagan and He denreich. Score by inn
ings
Columbias ...............2 *-25
ShamrOckS .............0 D o.
The feature of the game was Swan
sons pitching He striking out twelve
men against Eagan's seven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
Reds Defeated ExiIes.

CINCINNATI, O.. Oct 1.-THE Reds hit
Hughey at will today and won a very un-
interesting game. Attendance, 400. Score:
Cincinnati A Q 10 i j
Batteries. Hawley and Wood, Hughcy
and Sugden; earned runs, Cine matt s,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
Washington % 0 0 0 0 8 6
Still Playing Base Ball.

For some time the Spaldings and West
Side Colts have been engaged in a wordy
war regarding the relative merits of the
different teams, and in order to test the
superiority, they have agreed to play. a
deciding game Sunday afternoon On the
West side old ball grounds. The game
$25 a side Powers and Butler will do the
twirling for the Spaldings. and Depad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
Harvard Too Strong.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 14.-Four
thousand people today saw the Harvard
football team beat the cadets, IS to 0.
The West Pointers put up a fine defen-
sve game from start to finish They
made good offensive work, at times, but
Harvard was so strong that any resist
ance was we'll nigh impossible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
saltwater Eleven Won.

SALTWATER. Mimi. Oct 14-(Sps-
cal)-The Saltwater high school eleven
defeated the ST Thomas college second
team here today in a close and interesting
game. the score being 5 to 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
Played to n Tie.

played a tie game with a picked eleven
from the Van Buren, Rivals and the sec
ond team of the Cleveland high school
The score was 5 to 5. The Cadets chal-
lenge any team averaging los pounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

Cleveland 8; two-base hit, Sullivan;
three-base hits, Barrett, Wood; first base
on balls, Hawley 2; hit by pitched ball,
Hughey /; time, 1:4O; umpire, Mcdonald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
Other Gnn,es.

Galesberg. Ill-Knox college defeated
today. am
Champaign. Ill.-Indiana. s; illinois, o.
Lincoln. Neb.-University of Nebraska
6; Kansas City Medical college, 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
Vanderbilt Defeated Miami.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct H-Vander-
bits football team won from Miami, on
the college campus here today. by a score
fensive game, and on the offensive went
through Miami's counter and tackles with
comparative ease The strength of the
and good back play of tacklers McKim
and Coulter played star ball for the WISH
tors, while Simeons, Edgerton, Godchaux
and Mcdonald won applause for Wander
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
BLUR Foot RalI Chauenxe.

The Dayton Bluff Junior Football team
challenges any fourteen-year-old team in
the city Send challenges to Andrew Nc
Elveny, 1923 East Third street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

Ordinary household accidents have no
terrors when there's a bottle of DR..
Thomas Electric Oil in the medicine
chest Heals burns, cuts. bruises.
sprainS. Instant relief.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
WOUND Up IN A ROW
DISGRACEFUL TERMINATION OF
BASE BALL SEASON IN CITY
OF BROOKLYN
AN UMPIRE WAS ASSAULTED

President HanIOn, of the BaItimOres,
Who Is Manager of the Brook
Iyns, Appealed to, and the Game
Finally Forfeited to the Superbas
philadelphia Won Final Game
With the Boston Aggregation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
Chess Players Challenge.

Mr. P De Witt Tyler sends the follow
ing to the G o b e: Il hereby challenge
Mr.. John H, Morris, of the Colonnade, to
meet me in contest for the disputed
championship. This is fiCal."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
FAvORITEs DOWN LINE.
Talent Did Well on Closing Day ut
Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct 1.-THE talent
slgnalized the closing day of the Licking
ton fall meeting by putting favorites
through in all three races. The track was
in good condition, although a little lumpy
near the rail, and the weather was per-
feet Summaries:
First race 2:20 class, pacing, purse
81, 600:
Miss Edith, br. m, by Edgewood,
from Lady Mack, by Mambrino
King Mccarthy ........1 i
Ton Wi,,. Wilkes. CHI. s, by Allie
ShriStabel. oh. g. (Beever) .....4 2 2
D&ndy, b. 6. (Curtis) ........,...6 4
Saul. br. g. (Honey) ....5 8
Nesper, m. m. (Stevens) - dis
lilly George. CHI. G. (Reidy) 800 dis
NOrsela, b. m. (BenyOn) .......... dis.
Time, PIP 2:17, 2:16A.
second race, trotting, the Blue Grass
stakes PIG class, $4,000:
ASMmere, b. s., by Axtell, dam
Nemesis, by Nutwood Phelps) l l 1
RTIh wilkes, oh. m, by Emperor
WIZ MliHeS SCoiilnsl ';f,;:..:..;,;'.... :
Jack b. g: (Snow) .................
Time, 2:15, PA, 2:16 2:14
Third race, trotting, the Lexington, for
tWo-year-olds, $1,000:
Mot, by Erin rim (Marvin) .... u.'.n D
Nervena, blk. f.. by Directum CMa-
Frank Kennedy, Oh. c. Gyons 5 8
Confidence, CHI. f. (McCoy) ..,........ Dis
Ida Dee, b. f.. by Onward (Thomas) DIS
Time. 2:1S, 2:14%.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
9.O5 A. M. the Time

The 500 Line train will leave st. Paul
for Pacific coast on and after Oct. il.
Ticket office 1898 Robert street, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
WATCHING THE RACE
REPEATED FLUKES OF WHITE
WINGED FLYERS MAY AFFECT
THE BIG PRIZE FIGHT
JEFFRIES IS AN ENTHUSIAST

Dcvotes Much Time to the Beach
While the Columbia and Sham
rock Are GaspinG for Wind-TOm-
my Ryan Has Arrived at the
Champions auarters-sharkey as
Silent as the Sphinx.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

The Chicago Great Western Ry.
Is selling tickets to Chicago for $3.50
City Ticket Office, corner Fifth and
Robert STREETS, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15

TouchdOWnS. Page 2, Otte z, Scandrett
Evans; goals from touchdowns, Glover
S; goal from place kick, Cumby Off
ciaIs-Referee, Van Camper; UMPIRE
Carpenter: timekeepers, Whipple, Bra
den. Time of halves, 25 and 20 minutes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-15
VICTORY FOR VARSITY
MINNESOTA DEFEATS CARLETON
BY A SCORE OF THIRTY-FIVE
TO NOTHING
TEAMS WORK DISAPPOINTING

Showing Made by the Home Eleven
at Minneapolis Not Up to the
Standard Expected by the Coach
es-Men Slow I'm Getting Into the
Plays and Not Strong In Interior
ence-CIever Place Kick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
SELLING SEATS FOR IRVING.

The opening yesterday morning OF the sale OF
.eats for next week at the Knckeroocker rneAue'
~. last week OF the engagement or SIT hehry
Yr,.ny and Miss Ellen Terry. was truly remark
ah,e arair. The demand was far greater tnah on
a. dsv when the sale for the first week opened
IT,. tine AT the box ONCE began to form not lar
t-ou, a m. and It grew rapidly AT one time
-, ,ha course OF the morning II extended from the
80 ~ the theatre around the corner through
,,,,,.eiehth-st TO sixth-ave. and up the avenue
10 Fortieth-st IL. ...,, 90 Al
,r,o,e who stood in the line with nothing 10 90
-, hav. had a weary time OF It. but many
mus mus, books with them and spent the waiting
... o. reading. Even that did not prevent their
Int extremely tired before they got the seats
!ooh'nS ay wanted The line was checked az the
tnat tn ~ Of the theatre and only lew were al
outer 80 come into the lobby at once Ihese We,s
lowed W IN tine and when they nad taken lhslI
sim hep' ,hn window and had LETT the oopy empty
anoinei a IN who reached the box once <"lhuo"
" oon,ore o'clock said that she han peer ~
little peio, nce 10 o'clock. OF course that mean,
the me g., the line near her had peen thenS 10 ~
that an The same time The treasurer anu n,s
far from ny who were selling the seats Were scaIce ,
,,red than those In the me Inue11' as sar
ly less vi IA not have 10 stand. their task was tar
that LIZ irving one There are sun soo1 nar,ad
the more ~ the box Office but It Is not expee'ed
seats mere win be any for the week oy 'o-"e""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10

that he would rather be excused from discussing
After five minutes in the semcircle Of the curious
the Admiral and Mrs. Dewey walked into the cabin.
on one Of the side in the sat Of the
They were alone for only few minutes, however.
around the cabin and 70 take seats opposite. In
another five minutes all the seats opposite were
raised. but he talked on TO Mrs. Dewey, trying
evidently TO appear unconscious Of the curiosity OF
When the boat reached the Twenty-third-st ferry
kouse the crowd hurried out the street In front
70 see them get In their carriage and give them an
other cheer. big policeman opened wide path
way through the crowd for the Admiral. but he
didn't come out the way the crowd expected. He
da not attempt to eyade them but simply went
station, instead Of leaving by the wide stairway to
the street. and took one Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
way Companys cabs. The crowd in front learned
what he had done when a cheer arose from some
boz boys at The carriage entrance to the station. and
ST.. with the horse going at a fas; trot
ot Han dozen r ,eoupes followed and there yas
coupe followed the Admiral's as far as Fifth-ave.
The Admirars carriage turned at Thrty-third-st.
ana Of Mr. front a the ao9F b TO ne
dorf-Astoria. The Admiral and Mrs Dewey hur-
TTled ont OF their cab and into the door leaving
with big bunch Of Observation-Disclosures staring with
their mouths open.
E. D. Thomas. Mr. Boldt's manager met the Ad-
niral and his wife and led them to the private
suite adjoining the apartments OF Mr. Boldt. where
maid had come on an earlier train. and the bag
gage was already there. Dinner was also ready to
serve In the apartment
The Admiral and Mrs Dewey will use Mr. Boldt's
private door. and will have their own dining room.
The Admiral is not going TO go about in disguise.
out IL IS MS wish 10 be little noticed pos
sible and his movements are not to be heralded in
advance
Some flowers, sent in to Mrs Dewey were deliv-
ered AT the hotel In the afternoon. Mrs. Dewey
Mas dressed for travelling in black figured silk
dress. gray travelling cloak and a black velvet
ana lace toque The Admiral a gray cutaway
SUIT, with black overcoat and silk hat The couple
carried no baggage OF any sort with them. but a
lachle IN uniform was on the train with a
39ag, ana may have carried It for the Admiral He
ula not go over on the same ferryboat
ADMIRAL Dewey did not register al the hotel and
ie" OF the guests knew Of his presence there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
rnRD PAUNCEFOTE HERE.
.prs HIS BELIEF THAT THE SIT
rATION AT LADYSMITH WILL
SOON BE RELIEVED.

,r,cofote the British Ambassador TO the
Lo'. s,ates arrived here from Liverpool yeser-
M" the White Star liner Oceanic. lie was &C
Gay lied BIZ his wife and three daughters and by
e'" first Secretary TO the Embassy Gerald A.
tne and Robert Bromley. honorary attache
lou. Embassy. Lord Pauncefote seemed glad to
70 'n' ..r,oa again II have lived here for ten
he said land feel that I am quite
american
va feeling between this country and England
~ pauncefote replied: 'Nothng-nothing more
hive been doing for the last ten years l
'ha rrsst believer in the most friendly relations
s.,ween our Anglo-Saxon nations our interests
- ., many respects the same.
~, ,rouired eagerly after news from the Trans
-, ,antinr 10 know particularly II the British
.,s 3, Iadysmith had held their own
~ a-r clad that Ladysmith has not fallen he
"a when he was told the news, and believe
-, the situation there will soon be relieved Gen.
' .s, RuTer is coming up 10 relieve General White.
V ,his will rather change the situation. There
80. been reverses. II is true but those things are
.x,.,,ed IN a war The aid which was given
~. british cruiser Powerful cannot be over
suated The guns and the men which were
,-.a.6 have done great service in South Africa.
~. art Of the American women in fitting out
,a.o,,sl ship was a generous one. which is ap-
,,ec,ated by our Government
PaurcefOte refused 10 answer q NUMBER OF
.,s,,ons relating to the Alaskan question and the
s,,ua,,on IN England, declaring that he would not
,sR politics
The Ambassador and his family went 10 Wash
,,s,on yesterday. where they expect to remain
iii the Alaskan boundary question is settled.
NM pauncef0te hopes that this may happen before
IN In order that he may then return TO Eng
I'd and take his seat in Parliament. secretary
5ao",hsr will temporarily look after British inter-
as,s here when Lord Pauncefote goes away
u-.shngton Nov. s.-Lord Pauncefote. with his
..r,,lv and members of his staff. arrived here at
$50 o'clock this afternoon 1t is probable that the
,Obsssador and the new First Secretary OF the
I,rhassy. Mr Louther, will call at the State De-
nnsnrtnert tomorrow and call may also be made
81 The White House
rhs return Of Lord Pauncefote is not expected 10
h,ng any changes in pending international ques-
ions as the more pressing ones-the Alaskan
,rc.ius rtyendi and the Samoan question-have been
Ssposed Of while the permanent delimitaton OF the
Alaskan boundary and the reassembling or the
Inglo-American Commission are subjects not At
present In active negotiation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
OBITUARY..
Up PHILIP NELSON MEADE

THE REV. DR.. PHILIP NELSON MEADE.
Oswego n. Y. Nov. s-The Rev. DR.. Philip Mel
son Meade rector of Christ Episcopal Church, this
CITY, died at lis o'clock this morning at Baltimore
whittier he Rad gone to seek health. He mad oeeh
III for some time Or. Meade was leading church-
man Of Northern NewYork. member OF the iac-
ulty of Oswego Normal School and we'll known as
pulpit orator He was ffty-fve years Old and was
born in Clarke County. Va, and served through
out the war in the Confederate Army
Dr. Meade grandson OF Bishop Meade OF
Virginia who was one OF the best known Protest,
ant Episcopal churchmen of his time, the perioo
Immediately antedatng the Civil War. Dr. Meade
was related 10 many of the old families or VIZ
ginia Thomas Nelson Page. the author being MS
first cousin. - . ,,,x,,.
Several weeks ago Dr. Meade went to Virginia
10 get rest visiting his brother, the Rev Everaro
Meade who Is the minister in charge or Wasning-
TOMS old church at Pohick, near Mount vernon
He was on his return TO his home In Oswego wnen
stricken with typhoid fever in Baltimore, AT tne
house OF personal friend. Dr. Charles B. Reynolds.
No 500 North Chares-st. ,,
The dead man was a graduate OF the Episcopai
Seminary at Alexandria. Va, and was a. wei
known figure at the annual gatherings the Church
conventions through the country AFTER the war
he had charge Of pastorates In Kentucky ana
Kansas and al Baltimore. and Cumberland. Nd,
noinr from the latter place 10 Oswego. His wife.
Who was with him when he died. was pe1ore her
marriage Miss Watson. OF Kentucky he leaves
four sons and two daughters protner OF Ut.
Meade is at present engaged extensively as sneep
raiser in Southern Chill, in what was once Pata-
gonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
Notices OF marriages and deaths must bs IN.
dorsed with full name and address
DIED.

ANDERSON-Thursday November .. Dolly. wife Of w
T. Anderson and daughter OF Frederick A. Schroeders
In the Bath year Of her
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BOND-Suddenly on Wednesday November g. Ella, Wffo
Of Thomas Bond
Funeral her late home No IS Mount Morris
Park West, Friday November TO- at $50 o'clock
lnterment at Springfield. Mass.
Anna Chester Bull daughter Of the late Frederic and
Mary Huntington Bull.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the funera
services the residence OF her sister Mrs. Edward
Sweet, Montcair arrival OF 2i0 train from Chr1s-
TOPPER and Barclay SITS, Saturday. November H.
Interment in Greenwood Cemetery the day following
DwIGHT--At Clinton, ~ Y. November 9. Mary Bond
the nth Of her
Notice Of funeral hereafter
FIELD-suddeniy. November Q. Peter Workman Field Of
Services Monday; 18Th at 1899 at his late rsei.
Bound Brook n. j.. on arrival Of 1870 train from
New-York. c. r r. Of " J.
rOvERIDGE-At her late residence No i4e Yves, ssth-
st. on Thursday November o. 1899 Elizabeth widow
OF the late James Loverdge In her slst year.
Funeral private
Kindly omit flowers.
RoGERs-At Fairhaven Mass. on Thursday. NovembsN
O. Mary Eldrdge. widow Of Rowland Rogers. IN TIE
s9th year Of her age.
sIpELL--suddenly. at No, g. West 5sd-st. Tuesday.
John Sidell
Funeral from St Thomass Church. 5h-ave and bsd-sts
on Friday, 10th inst, al ii a. m.
sNELL-At Dover. n J.. THURSDAY. November 0, 1899.
Of the late Charlotte Z. and DR.. John L. Crane.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
wEEKs-on Fifth day Eleventh month 9th. James Ed
ward Weeks, aged 90 years.
his residence No 1874 East 4&th-st. on
Seventh day Saturday. the 18th inst. at 800 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
HE MAY LEAVE BALIlMohh'
HIS CONGREGATION WILL EARNESTLY ENDEAVoR
TO KEEP ITS LEADER THERE, HOWEVER.

HIS CONGREGATION WILL EARNESTLY ENDEANOH
TO KEEP ITS LEADER THERE. HOWEVER
Baltimore. Nov (speciaD.-The unanimous can
70 the Rev Dr. Maltbie D. Babcock by the brlch
PRESBYTERIAN Church has caused great sur among
the CONGREGATION Of the Brown Memorial Ohuion'
Of this city of which he is pastor. Dr. baococh -
an able preacher and exceedingly popular IN 'iii'
city. The CONGREGATION Of his church mere III
cIudes some of the wealthy and inhuential ine"
of The CITY, Several members of Or. baocoo n,
congregation when asked their opinions Oh A'
course expressed great surprise at the repor'eu
confidence of the New-York congregation ana nea'
" all believe that their pastor Will remain ~ sl'o
~ the wider field offered him In New-lofh Inc
rumor OF a call from the Fifth-ave' cnuson
arose IN the spring and at that time Dr. baocoe,
a,a n,s congregation that he had no lh'1n.l2p Post
toiu 80. a cali from any other cnurcn. tba
iper General James A. Gary char .d cburch
RnarS Of Trustees Of Brown Memorial O"N
said to-day: Ill A. all IN its power TO re-
~, Ou N VI Rahcock for II he goes ne WIN hnTever
, IAN ~ hearted people. l am conhdens. ~ duty
.uot not hing but very strong IL is doing a
ina ;ynneI him TO accept the can erdiaI terms
~out . nork here and is on the nnost haard Of
g's We Congregations in fact hsveI ma stor
W. W. There more devotion exists pe'"
and people. 40. nv Babcock may next sun
az ~ snnoince his acceptance OF INC '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
SIR THOMASS GENEROSITY
c,rr IN AN INNATE OF THE MARINE ho'-
p,rAL UPON SAILING FOR HOME

~ A., INMATE OF THE MARINE NUS
,,r.1 Upon SAILING FOR HOME
~. n, the secrets of Sir Thomas Lip.o"
Cn 9. ,,s hig-hearted thoughtfuness tor o'ne
iaii'! TO-. utt,a incident illustrating TINS ~
a 10y .ha ct Louis Just before his oepai'u. -
on 80 sbin Of flowers had been present.
i','' ~. hult was covered with green ii'ii'O
49,. seils were OF gauzy silk Ihis oe"" ,'.,,or
go attracted much attention anu 49, .
P,T,, from a little missionary WIZ -
o., n the hospital whom she ieit SUI =. -
-. =, also She straightway oeciueo 10. . CT
ss,bla she would get mower i, =
We presently she was seen eioo"ihe "e'
i"oiio .to crowd that surrounded him. anu pun
h,s coat sleeve drew his attention LIB
ms =, u,a,,ld IKE 10 beg just one mower io' ~
=, the 81. Paul" she said "They are %
t,,t,frl," The big man looked down al nv 100
-, Who was blushing furiousy a' "e' WV"
audacity. c,- rhomas land I
"a ra,ber not part with any OF H. out your
W. Iii have some flowers" Then turning no
- tive he said rev WIZ -. when
.,nna and wrote something on ca! 70 he as-
,bis man saw the missionary on tie p was told
ss.eo ne nearby florists, where oo1en ~ s ca
20 es SOY a. roses obtaina6le were puiensaSSeu
nrmed with these the little WORKER soo Isionh and
xnav 10 Ne Marine Hospital. on o'aten i'' ~
gay Ne s set Whom am TO thank for these'
- ook AT the card" she replied .,, 49, . ,,,ouA,s
Tears OF surprise and pleasure nilee Sne mka
ewes as he read: Compliments od S racoYery"
his man happened to be an Engiishman' anu '"e
Gift meant great deal 70 MINI