davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
CASE PATTEN ON FASHIONS.
National Pitcher Spends His Time
Reading About New Clothes.

Prom the Phladelphis North American.
Lively Case Patten, the Washington
pitcher. is known as one Of the fashion
plates Of baseball, but TO keep abreast
Of the times. Case finds it necessary TO
read up on all things pertaining to the
prevailing styles IA clothes.
At the park ne had one OF those month
~ fashion books issued by some New
York tallors which tell all about the
fads and fancies in up-to-date dressing,
Case was reading along deeply alb
sorbed In the knowledge he was gaining
from the little pamphlet, when he came
to an item that he thought was OF suf-
fcient Importance TO read aloud, and,
raising his hand 10 enjoin silence on the
part of the other fellows, Case read the
following:
1T is said that the coming season
striped umbrellas will take the place of
striped socks"
4 don't see how that could well be-
cried Charley Jones, as he cast a look at
his shapely limb.
why not?" said Case. 1t is only a
change in the fashion, he added.
Well that may be so. too" slowly re-
piled Charley. But hang me il 1 would
want to be travelling around with a
striped umbrella on each leg"
And then Charley had 10 beat il into
the clubhouse, for the whole crowd OF
Indians started after him with d yell
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
D0HERTYS WILL PLAY AGAIN.
Famous Tennis Champions to Com
pete in Davis Cup Contests.

London, England. Oct 26.-H. L. Doh
erty, the former lawn tennis champion.
to-day said that he intended playing in
the All-England national championship
tournament which will be held at VIM
bledon next summer, afterward visiting
the United States, to play for the Ameri-
can championship at Newport He also
stated that If selected to represent Eng
land in the Davis Cup competition, he
viii go to Australia and play both in the
international matches and the Australian
championship. His brother, Reginald F
Doherty. also expressed his willingness
to take part in the same events. The
Doherty brothers will play together in
the doubles.
G. X, Newburn, honorary secretary of
the English Lawn Tennis Association
said to-day that the only doubt the Eng
lish committee had about entering a team
for the Davis Cup next year turned upon
the question whether II. L. Dohertv
would play, but as he had now expressed
his willingness TO resume playing and
would compete again, England is sure
TO challenge, and with England in the
field, it is considered among the tennis
players here that the United States is
sure to compete also.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Seyen fJrl0ugs. Silver Brook. g
tFoSaTtyi % 90 l. won. Tyrol l0I (ShiIingi ( 10
!. second; Merrigo. 95 lTucmani. Il 20 s. third
Time. I19 Z5- Tierhood Silver cup. Water Cooler.
Heron, CaUcus. Uncle TIN, Leu0ra Co. Speed
Marvel and Bclfosd also ran.
SECOND RACE-SiX fUrl0ngs. AeC0rh 90 lShl-
ling. Z 70 %. Won; Donna Elyyra 90 iSchcssugl
10 !. second EaEl Rogers. los uycuIglsl. G 90 J.
third. Time, lJi 80 Commuuipaw Dog Rose.
Magistrate. Queen Sabe. and Yeraniah also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-half furlonrs Ze-
lna 81 ,LycUrgsI, % J. won; Raibert. Jos Tay-
lorl. % to J. second Fay, lCl lShIliugl 2 TO J.
third Time, los 25. No Quarter. Dulcua. Ben
Strong Refined, Jayancse Or. Frank Father Dow
ney, Red Queen, May OBneu and Beautiful MAY
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Oue nile Polly prim. 107
lLeei. 20 l. won; Edwin Cum, l04 I.ucurElIs1 6
TO J. second, Harting, "a Martini to s. third
Time. ! 40 35. Helm and LightEool also ran
FIFTH RACE-Sx furl0nEs. Lens. 90 tShMinal
70 J. Won: Stanley Fay, 95 lLycugIsl. to J. sec
Ond; Marbles, 9l lWalshl. 81 % J. third Time.
lis 10 Hazelthorpa and Whiskbr00n also ran
SIXTH RACE-SeTen furl0ngs. Opena 95 tschIes-
singsr}. TO T. won; Moscow Belle. IS fOtU. 3 to
secosd; Arrow Swift lG Brandt ! 10 /. third
Time % 25. Fimament McAtee Black Dress.
Inauguration, oynchronized. Naniel, Marion Moore
Sabado and Peoria also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-half miles Mark
time lo4 tShilliugl, to 5, won; Water Lutte IS
tAiorelandl. . 10 J. second; QusEga 81 (Elienerl.
10 l. thru Time, 2ls, Miss Alert. BeIlTew.
Perfector, ReyeLe, Stella Land Peter, Nathaniel
D0ciie. and Blaze also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
BALDWIN ISSUES Def.
Boston Fighter wants Match with
joe Cans.

Special 10 The Waslirgi0H Herald
Baltimore, Md. oct 26.-Matty Baldwin.
the Boston boxer. Is after some big game
Through his manager. Johnny Mack.
Baldwin, In a letter to Al Herford. Of the
Eureka Athletic Club. challenged the
lightweight champion, Joe Cans Mack
stated in his def that if Baldwin stopped
Sullivan. he would set a hot pace 10 get
the premier lightweight Of the world into
a match with the Boston boy.
Mack Is of the opinion that If Baldwin
beats Kid sullivan in the ffteeH-round
battle Of the Eureka Athletic Club at the
Germania MaennerChor Hall next Tues
day night IL viii be up 10 the champion
10 recognize Baldwin. The Boston lad
has proved himself 10 be one Of the best
fighters In this section as he defeated
Harlem" Tommy Murphy, who is con
ceded 10 be the fastest lightweight in the
East
To please the boxing enthusiasts and
the many visitors who will be in town at
tending the race meeting AT Pimlico, Man
ager Herford viii put on a strong set Of
preliminary bouts There will be a half
dozen contests Two have been already
arranged, Young Burns is to meet Young
Sharkey, while Billy Reilly will clash
with Jack Walsh
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
Baseball Notes and Gossip

Clark Grimth says he viii switch
Widow Conroy back 10 third base next
year.
Spike shannon had an 2nemlc batting
average during the last season, but he
ranked high in run-getting.
Elmer Flick wants to play in, the East.
but it viii be a hard matter TO persuade
President Sommers 20 part with him.
The finish Of the season in the Pacific
Coast League shows Los Angeles first,
San Francisco second. Oakland third. and
Portland fourth.
Some rude persons assert that George
Stone never reached first base on an er-
rOr in the games he played at home dur
ing the last season.
Cleveland banks on Pitcher Berger
being a star performer next year. Berger
was a long time showing the form Tor
which he was credited
Joe DeIehanty. Blair. and Manning. for
mer Tri-Staters, made a good impression
during their brief trial near the fag end
Of the big league season.
The PhHlies profits during the last
season We're larger than any time in
years. Some Of the money viii be spent
in strengthening the team for 1905.
Cincinnati wants John King badly. and
would make him manager If he could be
obtained. Charles Webb Murphy says
that he values King as much as his neck.
Manager Fred Clarke is on the outlook
for good oUtfelders He let three good
men go this year in Beaumont, Clymer,
and Ganley-Philadelph North Amer
lean.
Boston critics insist that Fred Tenney
will not manage or play with the Na-
! tionals next year. They say that they
have inside information that Joe Kelley
viii get the place
Roger Bresuahan. generally at the top
Of the list In batting and run getting
/ shared in the general slump. OF New York
7 players. Devlin was the only Giant 70
maintain his form.
/ Every city. town. and hamlet having its
! celebrity, Sam Crawford is the big smoke
/ Of WahoO. Nebr.. which the medicine
/ shows claim is one of the best stands
west Of the Mississippi
/ New York writer's have received the tip
/ that McGann, DahIen. Browne. and Nc
/ Ginnity are going 10 be released OF
/ traded The two last-named might do
/ good work if they had change OF
/ scenery
/ Krause St Mary's College California;
wonder. has refused a big league berth
at a nice salary. Connie Mack, of the
I Philadelphia American League club, ten
dered him a six months contract calling
I for s.. 400
Cincinnati viii hold on 10 Kane. the
I lightest player in the major leagues. a
/ singular fact about this mite Of a player
/ is his ability TO smash out drives with
I the brobingnag gian force OF a Wagner or
/ Crawford
/ The old Orioles, who played in Balti-
more during homecoming week, had all
/ their travelling and hotel expenses paid
Z by the committee in charge OF the re-
union Several came all the way from
California
l Now they say Harry Niles. Of St Louis.
1 is the fastest man getting down TO first
/ base As Thorney, recently signed BY the
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

Boston Americans. won this event IN an
official meet at Cincinnati, Niles VIII have
to outstep him 10 earn the honor.
Two Of Brooklyn's best players are in
the hospital with fractured legs. They
are Harry Lumley and ''Towhead' Al
permau. The latter sustained his Injury
in the last game Of the season, and the
fact has been overlooked by many.
The Cub hunting party, which left Chi
cagO To- Wisconsin. is made up Of Jimmy
Sheckaro Joe Tinker. Del Howard. and
Treasurer c. c. Williams. Their chief
quest al this time il fishing grounds, but
Howard intends later TO go farther north
after moose.
Harry Steinfeldt carried his world Sc
ries' share which amounted TO more than
s. 0o0. about Chicago for several days.
and none of the Windy City strong-arm
men were able % get TO IT, Then Harry
went transforming, and was touched for
500 ia a jay town
President Smith. Of the Terre Hauta
Central League club says he is trying 20
sign q player who managed a Central
League club last season TO manage the
Terre HauJe team next year. The man
is thought 20 be either Grant, Of South
Bend, or Myers, Of Canton.
Manager Chance. Of the Cubs, has
changed his plans for the winter. and in
stead of spending il in Chicago, viii leave
for California this week. The poor
health which he experienced during the
last half OF the championship season was
the chief reason for his change Of plan.
Bill Friel. Of the champion Columbus
team Of the American Association. is
winIering here He says that Jerry Free
man. who has been obtained by Can
till0n. is easily the best first basemen
in Western baseball. Friel thinks Free
man viii make goOd with the Nationals
Connie Mack does not think that Willie
Keeler has oUtlived his usefulness in the
game Connie said: He had a poor sea-
son this year, but ] think he viii come
/ back As al evidence Of my faith in
/ Keeler. I viii take him any time the
/ Highlanders feel that they no longer need
him"
/ Bob Unglaub led the Boston Americans
! in long hits and ranked fifth in the Ameri-
/ can League in that regard lie batted
/ p doubles, Is triples. and one home run
/ He ranked third in his organization in
/ triples. making two less than Flick. who
I played in seven more games In fielding
! Bob" ranked second among the AmeTi-
can League first basemen with percent
+ age Of -SSz.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
UNION LEAGUE.
latch CANE.
Radtke's Brother looks Good.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct 25.-Turfmen
who have seen little thirteen-year-old
Henry Radtke - brother Of Herman
Radtke, the famous jockey-eXercising the
Keene horses at Emeryville believe that
Jack Keene viii be able to make as good
a rider out Of him as he did out of the
older brother Little Radtke is only a
mite, and weighs but sixty-five pounds,
but he seems 10 have the same natural
ability in handling a horse that gave his
brother his reputation. He Is bright and
alert. has q nice seat. and horsemen viii
be surprised If he fails to make good
when Keene has developed him sufficient
ly 20 intrust him with mounts.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
W0LVERTON IS A MAGNATE.
InfieIder Gets Control of the VIII
Transport Club.

Williamsport, Oct. 26.-Harry WoIver-
ton, manager and captain Of the Will
Transport Baseball Club, about whom
there is a dispute between Cincinnati and
Williamsport, has purchased the control
ling interest in the local Tri-State club.
Wolverton will go to Cincinnati on Oc-
tOber g ana present his claims before the
National Commission. Wolverton is a
general favoTite here and the people are
pleased with the view Of having VOL
verton in complete control of the club.
They are much concerned in regard TO
his Cincinnati affair. How WoIverton
managed to get control Of the club from
the moneyed men who have held the con-
troll for several years is q mystery.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
AUTO CLUBS CONSOLIDATE.
Chicago Organizations Combine 10
show strength of City.

Chicago, H., Oct. 25.-To the end that
the automobilists of Chicago may present
a solid front, the Chicago Automobile
Club has proposed that the Chicago Motor
Club consolidate with it, At a meeting
Of the Motor Clubs directors last even
ing n. H. Van Sicklen said the older or
ganization liked the enterprising spirit
of the Motor Club and that if the ANAL
gamation takes place the Motor Club
would md representation on the various
committees and its technical committee
would be transplanted bodily.
The Motor Club has been in existence
a year, and has 40 members. The Chi
cago Automobile Club, which has a beau
tiful new clubhouse in Plymouth place.
has 500 members. Perhaps half of the
Motor Club members now belong - the
older club. The Motor Club will hold a
special meeting November y to vote upon
the proposition, The Motor Club has
been active in promoting contests, which
have proved successful.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
ALTROCK WANTED TO SMOKE.
Chicago TwirIer Pulled on a Trick
on Quaker Conductor.

From the Philadelphia North American.
Nick AltTOck, Billy Sullivan, and Robe
were coming home TO their hotel after
having paid a visit to Keiths Theater
during the Chicago's last visit to this
city. when Nick. who was smoking a Gig
arctic, was called down by the conduc-
tor on the car who, coming up to the
merry pitcher. touched him on the
shoulder and asked:
Don't you see that sign Up there? It
says No smoking in this car
We'll. then" shot back Nick. why
don't you enforce the regula ton all
around and not play any favorites?'
What do you mean?" inquired the
puzzled bell puncher
why don't you put out the lamps?"
coolly replied AlTock, as he tossed hts
cigarette into the street and wiped his
mouth with his handkerchief
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
HANLON'S PUPILS WINNERS.
Former Orioles Lead First Three
Teams in American League.

Teams la American League.
From the Baltimore NceWs
Can any instructor IN baseball in the
land point TO a prouder record than that
Of Manager Han.on IN the American
League race this season?
Here are the finishes Of three Of his
pupils
Hugh Jennings, Detroit, first.
Connie" Mack, Athletics, second.
Fielder Jones. Chicago. third.
Besides these. NE has John McGraw, OF
the New York Nationals, finishing fourth;
Joe" Kelley. Of the Toronto team. COM
iEg in first in the Eastern League. and
winning the championship Of the Class
a leagues.
1t is not generally known that I gave
Connie Mack the groundwork for the
baseball education that made him one
Of the greatest managers the game has
ever known, said Manager Han!on. but
it's a fact Back IN the early '90s, when
I managed the Pittsbirgs, Connie was
one of my young catchers. and I took
particular interest in drilling him in the
finer points Of the game. How well he
assimilated that education and how he
added to it is shown by the success he
has made as a manager in the American
League.
Jennings was secured for Baltimore
by me when it looked 10 the Louisville
people as though they were handing me
a ounce in the red-headed shOrtstop IN
q trade for 'V0iceless Tim ORourke,
With my team he developed into the
greatest shortst0p in the business, and
now looks about as good as any man
ager in America
Fielder Jones was one Of my students
in Brooklyn. I secured him from the
minors. and in a short time he was at
tracing the attentioS Of the followers OF
the game everywhere, He left Brook
iyn because the owners would not meet
the salary offered him by the American
League "
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
Draw for Donovan and waIcott.

Providence, R. l.. Oct. 26.-AIike Dono-
van. Of Rochester. and Joe Walcott, Of
Boston, met in a ffteen-round bout last
night at Lymansville, r. l.. before 1900
people 1t was the fastest contest seen
here in some time, and although Donovan
scored the only knOckdown, at the end OF
the fifteen rounds Referee Dougherty de-
clared it a draw. Donovan left last night
for Philadelphia, to get ready for his bout
with Harry Lewis at the Industrial B. c.
on Friday night
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
SHERMAN AND THE ENEMY.
His Terse Comparison of Himself
with Grants Indifference.

In the opinion of many competent per
sons. Sherman was the ablest commander
in the Union service. writes Carl Schurz,
In his "Reminiscences" in the NOvem-
Der McClure's. 1 remember a remarkable
utterance Of his when we were speaking
Of Grants campaign
There was a difference" " Sherman said
between Grants way and mine Of look
ing at things. Grant never cared a damn
about what was going on behind the
enemy's lines, but it often scared me Ike
the devil"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
BOOKIES WIN EASILY
Five Heavily backed Favor
ties Lose at Jamaica.
LARGE CROWD SEES RACES
samuel Emery's fsvo-year-OIds, Mas
ter Robert and Arasee, Take First
Money in stake Events - Burns
Rides "A Great Race Against Keene
and whitney Entries.

New York, Oct 26-Nearly 10000 per
sons attended the races at Jamaica to-
day and found the betting game so diff
Gcult that majority went home with
hattened pocketbooGs. Five heavily
backed favorites were defeated yet il
may be said that every winner was
played.
samuel Emery scored a double triumph
during the afternoon, as his two-year-
olds-Master Robert and Arasee-won the
stake events Master Robert was backed
g to in the South Hold handicap. at
mile and sixteenth and ran a re-
markable race. Practically left az the
post, he made up the ground under a
patient ride by Burns, and ne was in a
position to make desperate ride for
the wire. Then Burns put him to the
whip, and Master Robert ran away with
James r. Keene's Gretna Green. 6 to /,
in the last 100 yards, beating the latter
by a length In 1:47.
Gretna Green finished the same dis
tance in front Of Faust, 20 TO l. who
led up to the. sixteenth pole Brookdale
Nymph, 10 5 handicap, was handled
badly by Knapp, who got Mr.. Whltney's s
mare shut off repeatedly, so that she was
badly beaten before she got TO the head
Of the stretch.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
Records on 1907 Diamond.

Wilhelm, birmingham Club, southern
League pitched hfty-nine consecutive IN
nings without allowing a run.
BROOKLYN A. C. and East End teams al
Cleveland. played q thiTty-inning game-the
lsngest on record.
Pfeffer. Boston, and Maddox, PittsbuTg
respectively. shut out Cincinnati, and Brook
lyn without a hit
Total attendance IN MAJOR leagues was
6.Iss557. Of which the American drew 3,s9s,
76i. and National 2lS7 793.
Tommy Leach circled the bases IN Il sec
opds fat With slides 10 second and third
bases his time was IS Is seconds,
Phelan, Of Providence, beat bunt 20
first IN seconds fat.
Michael Mitchell. Cincinnati made a fun
30 hit Of ais feet siz inches
Sheldon Ia Jcune Springfield. Central
League. made a throw Of 30 feet l0A inches
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
CINCINNATI WANTS GLEASON.
PhiIlies' Veteran Second Baseman
May Lead Reds Next Season.

Philadelphia, Oct. ga dispatch from
Cincinnati, Ohio, says the Reds desire to
obtain kid" Gleason as the manager OF
the team. The folk in the queen City
claim he has all the ginger and skill Of
Jennings and would hold down the job.
President Shettsline, of the Phnlies, said
this morning that he would not let Glea-
son 90. unless the Phillies obtained a good
exchange in the form of a pitcher or out
fielder While he would like to see Clea-
son made manager Of the Reds, President
Shettsline thinks he should have a good
player for his veteran.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
Fight for Life in Incubus Mine.

A desperate fight for life occurred in
the Incubus mine. There is a love story
behind the battle Read the details in
THE Iron Lord" s. R CrOcketts new
novel. which this paper (having acquired
first publication rights viii print serially.
beginning hext Friday, prior to its ap-
pearance in book form. It is an epoch
marking romance that no reader can af-
ford to miss.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
The Summaries.

FIRST RACE-Selling; thrce-year-olds, FIVE and
one-haf fur.0ngs Momentum lG Miller l 20
won. Golden Shore lN 20. Burns 70 l. second
Amour, l03 Mcdaniel 70 10 l. third Time
lII p. C0nstantia Belle Of Iroquois Loriug.
Belle of the Bay Princa Fortunatus. Cora Prize.
Kings Hin, and Blue Dale also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-yea yeaT-ods and up. or and
on5-sizteenth miles. Green Seal, % tWaishi 8 to l.
won; Merry England. lei Mccarthy, ? 90 second
KillircTanke, l0l lnelabyl, Il 20 l. third. Time.
l=s 25. kilter. Yada Wmkmaid Stony Lee. Shen-
sudoah East End. ana ID 'Arkle also ran.
THIRD RACE-LynnbrO1k Handicap; two-year-
ODDS; six flrl0nss AFasee. % lDelaby) 10 l.
w1n Lady Wiuifrod los &C.. Burnsl I3 to g. sec
Ond; Fancy lJ6 Z. Dugm. s 10 /. thiTd. Time.
lis s.. Bialto, Halket Doante and Csstlewood
also ran
FOURTH RACE-Soutlold Handicap. all ages
one and Oue-siXteenth miles Master Robert. IS C.
Bwusi. 5 TO ]. won; Gretna Green, l09 Miller
10 !. second; Faust l03 tHennosseyl o 10 l.
third Time, If. Melbourne Monfort Brookdae
Nymph. Far West, Zenap, and Mainchance also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Threg-y -yesr-0lds and up; one and
one-eiEhth miles Lane Allen, lB jAfcDaniel. 3 %
2. won; Right Reyal. 10 lHoggl. 8 20 5. second
Tommy Waddell los tHonerl 20 l. third Time.
l5i 55. Miss Crawford and Estimate also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Msiden two-year-o-ds: six fur
longs. Ida D.. l)2 lDelsHl, % 3 won: Bolaudo.
Jos .Herb5ru 70 J. second; NuamaT lo2 MILLER
Is TO s. third Time. ia IS. Throcmort0n, Jm
JIrsu Polly Watts. Orfano Billy Pullman. Ingram.
Orbert. Heap Talk, Billy B. Van. aud Alderman
Tim also ral.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27

Mr.. Wright Pilots Winner Of
PimlicO Stake Event.
NOTRE KIP IN SECOND PLACE

Cave Adsum DisappOints His Fol-
lowers in the Herman Purse Race,
Which Goes To Lotus Eater With
out a tFuggIe-EurIpides, at 3 TO
1, Captures Three-year-oId Event.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
Racing at PimIicO.

I = = N-'h-' -'At1N9 I tlNNIs " VElElEt 20 IU
NOVEMBER 9.
THIRTEEN DAYS RACING.
six races each day, including steeDIe-
/ chase. First race at 2;I5 d. m.
/ Trains leaving sixth Street Depot, Washington al
| Il 50 a. n. and 1879 p m, stop at Pennsylvania
Avenue Station, Baltimore, connecting With street
cars direct TO track.
ADMISSION. sI.00.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-27
RAGING CARDS FOR MONDAY.
Pin,Iico.

FIRST RACE-Tvoyear-olds; i've and one-hnli
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19
THE CHARITY OF ONE WOMAN.

Before congregation representative Of al
classes, the body Of Baroness Burdett- Coutts was
inferred in Westminster Abbey. In the presence of
King Edward and Queen Alexandra, and members
of the royal family. the workers of the slunls If
London and the nobilitv of England, the nation
good woman whose charities evoked its admiration
She was the greatest of London phlanthropists and
possibly the most notable of givers to restitution
and human sorrow in the world Sincerely 1eli-
gious there was no benevolent object mo plan for
the aid of the suffering and the oppressed, to which
she was not ready to contribute literally and in fact
royalty OF course she possessed the means but
there are many people with wealth who do not
know how to be charitable. Her father was Sir
Francis Burdett prominent statesman in the
early years of the nineteenth century. He was
great friend of the working man, and his synpa-
thies for the poor and the sick strong. On his
death his fortune went to his daughter Angela who
also enjoyed the fortune of another relative, Thorn
as Coutts. the London banker. At the age of p
Miss Angela Burdett received her inheritance which
consisted of thirteen tons Of British sovereigns or
$90O00000 and the control of Coutts' bank, an in
stitution next in Importance to the Bank of Eng
land. She then added the name of Coutts to her
own. Miss Burdett-Coutts came into her great
wealth in the year Queen Victoria assembled the
throne There was indeed much in common be-
tween the two young women. Both were leaders