davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-18
ROANOKE WINS
IN FAST FINISH
Carter Pitches Great Game Until
Ninth, When He Weakens
Slightly.

ROANOKE, VA. September IT,
With all eighth-inning rally. the locals
took the second game from. Portsmouth
Until thfs inning the score stood 2 to
% In favor OF the visitors. Mcmahon
and Mckeon are responsible for the
victory, for their timely hits did the
work. For the first seven innings only
ttwenty-one men faced Carter, the WIS.,
itors having four double plays to their
credit. Morrissey was hit rather free
sly, though he kept the hits we'll scat
tered. The fielding of both teams was
exceptionally good, some plays being
made which bordered on the sensa ton
al The game was fast and furious.
and one which did the fans good to
see. The ia bulate score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-18
GIRLS
FAST MILE HEAT

COLUMBUS. OHIO, September III
Heavy rain broke up to-days grand
circuit races after four heats had been
decided and a start made on SEN
sational program. Sonoma Girl and
High Bali, both with manners nearly
perfect got together in the Hoster CO.
lumbus 10000 stake, and the Cali
fornia mare, when she won by half a
length from The Geers s to 2 favorite,
got r. record of 2:05 La. This is the
fastest trottng race mile of the year,
a.aworld's record for green trotter and
takes three seconds off the record for
the stake
r. +. u. was forced to a record of
2:05 IA by Lady Maud G. in the final
heat of the 2:1l pace that came over
unfinished from yesterday. SUM
maries:
gil pace, second division; purse.
$1,000 (two, heats yesterday)-R. l.. y.
won three straight heats and the race:
LADY Maud G, second Miss Pebbler,
third. Best time, 2:o5 Ia.
Columbus purse $4,000. 300 trot-
Lillian r. won the one heat and race;
lor, third. Time, 800 Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-18

TODAY "wednesday, SEPT. 18TH,
at our sales rooms, No. SIS East Broad
Street. we will sell an unusually hand-5
some line OF furniture, such as massive
genuine Russian Leather Chairs and
Rockers. very fine enameled Iron Beds.
fine CHARTERED Oak Roll-Top Desk
beautiful Solid Brass Bed. new Felt and
Hair Mattresses. Dining Tables, Hall
Racks. fine Bedroom Suits. Sideboards,
Chairs and other furniture. &c.
Ladies' especially invited to attend.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-18
.college Football Practice,

Those members of tho football squad
tof Richmond College who have arrived
lin the city and somea who aspire to
make the team this season We're out
for preliminary practice yesterday on
tho college grounds. The men We're
IN football toys but the weather WAS
too warm for anything more than
light work. such as passing the ball
and catching ".
The outlook for a strong team Mt
tho college this Year Is very good de-
spite tile graduation or retirement OF
several of last Years team,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-18
COLTS AND CREW I'M DOUBLE-EIEADER, LAST OF SERIES

will close to-day with do0bie-h ead.
er. tho first game beginning promptly
at 2 o'clock. One admission Will be
charged to both games.
The score OF yesterdays shut-out
fnllnSNE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-18
Lipton Cup Race

IIpt0n Cup eRRce. $500
The regatta committee. after having
failed to get any classes of sloops or
schooners to race for the cup offered
by Sir Thomas Upton, has determined
to offer the trophy to the yachts OF
p and @ classes. The terms will be
the same as for the King Edward cup,
a series of three races. the result 10
be determined by the total scores. The
courses will be fifteen miles, two of
which will be windward and leeward
and 4ne over a triangle. The first race
of the series will he Tomorrow and
the others Thursday and Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-18
Schedule for .1'o-Day.

Chicago at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-18

~ SUmfnafy! -SaEf1Hce -H1ts--H1cRs and
Tydenlan. Stolen bases-Bowen and
Tyden1an, 2. First base on errors
Lynchhurg. 4. Danville. 8. Earned
runs Danvile. 2. Left on bases
Lynchburg, 5: Danvillc. g. Double plays
Doyle to Fisher; Fisher. Doyle and
Hicks. Struck out-By Stewart, 5: by
Walsh. - Bases OF balls-Of Stew
art, Il Doyle): off Walsh, 4 (McKenna.
Bowen Anthony and Hinton). Wild
pitch-Stewart. Passed ball-Hinton.
Hit by pitched balI--Stewart. Attend
TRULY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-18
TWO5GAMES WITH
NORFOLK TO-DAY
Richmond Team Will Then Goto
Dalville and Close Season
at Home.

The Norfolk and ,Rlehmond teams t IS
Street p'f Park to cs na the last Of tie
series Of games ne5Ween the TIVE clubs
last day Of State League baseball
games in this GityThs tirst game ian To- 4
order to afford time. for two full games.
and the second will begin not later
than 4 r. Nj. unless extra innings pro-
Bertram and Jordan Will probably
work in tho boN for the visitors, while
Salve and Hobbs OF Cassidy will prob
ably pitch for the Colts. The new
champions have won q both games.
through tho wildness of Richmond
pitchers or the rag ged support accord
cd them. The local team outbatted the
Visitors liz both games. hut tailure.to
bat opportunely and errors at the most
critical moments have lost both con-
tests. 4 strenuous fight VIII be made
to CAPTURE both or certainly one OF
to-day's games.
To-monrow tile Richmond team VIII
ans, ssrlss s. re ,Wo
Ito this lty aud lose the season lA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-18

Roanoke ~. .''..5...0 o q Q Q Q B '-35
Portsmouth ..g.8...1 0 o o 0 0 o.
Summary: Two-base hit-McMahon,
Sacrifice hlt-Fish, kiernan, Struck
out-Ry Morrlssey, g. Base on balls
BY N1orrissey. i. Double, plays-Clarl1
to Cook, 2; burns to McAIahon;i Hem
mayer to Cook. Tit by pitched ball
IIeisnlan, Left on bases--P Portsmouth
s. TimeSof game, 1:2b. Umpire, Byron.
Attendance, d76, @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-18

Norfolk .......... 9 b o 0 o o o o o.
Richmond ...... o o o o O o o o 90
Summary: Three base hit-Dingle
First base on crrors-Norfolle. 3, sto.
len bases--Manion. Jackson. Double
Iplay--Cummins Cunassisted). Left on
bases--Norfolk.<3 81: Richmond, Z. Base
on balls-by Fox, 2 (WaIlacc, Reevc) |:
by Revelle, (Ruhland, Grinin). Struck
lout--by Fox. (Henron, Wallace, Get
tig, Revelle): by Revelle. 6 Dingle.
Seitz. Griffin. Cumming tel Edwardsl.
Time of game. 1910. Empires. Messrs.
Collinower and Mace. Attendance.
l1l00.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-18
I,ccord Of the Clubs.
Hammer Two pitcher. out.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. September -
Hughes held Boston safe TO-DAY, %Hlle
Washington batted Winter ana slaze
The batting Of shipke and a catch by
Whitman were features.
Score by Innings: H. MI II. " Y,
Boston ..........oO1oo 900 O0o--i .
Writer. Glaze. Steele and Shaw. Time,
1855. Umpire. O'Loughlin.
Yankees Hit Hall Hard.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. September IL.
New York easily defeated PhliaIeip p.,,i,
rag ged nelding by the locals. -, !.
Score by innings: T. T.;
New York. .....3 600 I'll ~ Z
lPhiladelpIiia 0OO2 90 10 10 5
batteries: Hogg, Kleinow and. Blair:
lCoombs. BARLEY. Craig. Lord and
schreck. Time, s:1o. Umpires. Hurst
land Sheridan. 3sSH
Browns Win Both Games.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, September IT,
st. Louis took both games from cleye-
land to-day. the first, 2 to o, and the
second. 6 to ;.
Score by innings: e. II, ~
ST. Louis. 900 COCOON .
Batteries: Thielman and Benlis; Pow
ell and Stephens. Time. ILL.,. Umpire,
lEsan
Score by innings: R.H. e.
Cleveland 90 o 1 0O3--5 4
ST. Louis O3l-6 II 1
/ Batteries: Clarkson and Clarke'
Bailey, Howell and Spencer. Time,
200. Umpire, Egan.
Tigers Find Smiti, Easy.
I DETROIT. MICH. September L.
/ smith was easy for Detroit, while
/ Chicago could do nothing with Siever,
most of the hits off him being
1 scratches.
/ Score by innings: T. II. 70.
Detroit ...........:.s.2 z y = o--g II " =
lChicago ............0'oVo % III g . %
/ Batteries: Siever and Payne;s Smith
land Sullivan. Time. 1:15. Umpire.
/ Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-18
TIGERS PRESSING
ATHLETICS HARD
Griffitl,'s >Highlanders Stop the
Climb OF the American
Leaders.
TIGERS TRouNcE WHITE sox
Pittsburg clinches Second Place
in National, and Giants
Dropping.
TIGERS TROuNcE WHITE sox
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scnrcs Yesterday.

Detroit, o, Chicago, i (six innings).
New York. IL; Philadelphia, 8.
Washington. o; Boston, J..
St. Louis. q; Cleveland, o (frst game).
st. Louis, g., Cleveland, 3 (second
raJne)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-18
@falen 39roposals.
Commonwealth of Virginia,
Office of

Office of
Superintendent of Public Printing.
Richmond, Va, Sept. 3, 1907.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
.ceived at THIS OFFICE until 10 NJ of
WEDNESDAY, September is, 1907, for
the PRINTING, BINDING. RULING,
etc. for the State OF Virginia for one
year from October L, 1907.
Printed schedules showing In detail
the classifications will be furnished on
application to the bidders on which all.
bids will be required TO be made.
Contractors will be required to enter
into bond with security. to be approved
by tho Secretary of the Commonwealth.
for the prompt and faithful execution
of their contracts
s The right is reserved OF rejecting any
or all bids, ana the work will be
awarded in such lots or portions as
the Superintendent may deem proper.
All bids to be enclosed In sealed en-
velopes and to- be plainly. marked
Proposal for Printing" and Pro
-. =. + DAVIS, BOTTOM.
Superintendent of Public Printing.
SEALED. PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceived at the SAND TIME AND PLACE
for furnishing tho following papers for
the use of the Commemorative;
400 R1AAIS 24Xas so ID. No. ! NJ. II.
Book.
400 REAN1s l26xs6 so lb. e. s. Flat
i
1875 REANts 17x2s % III. Flat.
$50 REANIS s1GN21 "a III Flat.
200 RE4ANIS t1x2S SO 1b. No. 2 Led ger.
"a PEAMS 24x32 &c lb. No. 2 Ledger.
$4,000 No. 6 34 No. l Rag Envelopes.
(:or.)
$4,000 No. 10 No Rag Envelopes.
(Gor.) ~ .f6
Papers. etc, to he delivered at such
times, in such quantities.. and into such
places as the superintendent may direct
without charge for freight or drayage.
Bidders will furnish samples of size
and weights advertised for. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids.
All bids to be enclosed in sealed en-
velopes and to be plainly marked
T"Proposal for Paper
Note,-Bids for paper will DO opened
lat the pleasure of the superintendent.
DAVIS BOTTOM.
Superintendent of Public Printing
BIDS. SEALED AND ADDRESSED
Ito the Clerk OF the Flat Creek District
Shcool Board. South Hill. Va. will be
received until noon MONDAY. SEP
ETEMBER Esd, for the ERECTION AND
ICONIPLETION OF A BRICK HIGH
ISCHOOI, BUILDING. at South Hill, Va.
Atcertified check of two hundred dol
liars (sc00) must accompany each BID.
THE School Board reserves the right
to reject ll-hi
Plans and specifications may be seen
at this office, Tenth and Main Streets.
~ = 49, CHARLES NJ ROBINSON.
| Architect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-18
Records Of the Club
Tcnney,, triple Wins Ga ME.

BOSTON, MASS. September IT,
Tenney's three-base hit In the seventh
inning virtually decided to-day'A
game the locals defeating New York
again to B.
Score by innings: r. II. r..
Boston 800 1 90 0 0 5 0 IS 2 q
New York. % o q 90 L o o O--3 II 1
Batteries: Barberich and Needham;
Mathewson 1and 5owerman. Time,
$40. Umpire, O'Day.
BROOKLYN Downs Phillies.
BROOKLYN. N. VI. September IT,
The locals had to-day's game we'll in
hand from the fourth inning. and won
from Philadelphia Is to /.
Score by innings: r. H. p.
Philadelphia o 90 0 I'll 50 2
, isroo.Sisy II ,7.s 60 q q % % SIS 3
Batteries: Moren. Coakley5an DOOM:
Pastorius and Ritter. Time. :32.
EUmplres, Johnstone and Carpenter.
willis Gets Better Support.
ST. LOUIS. MO. September IT,
Willis and Fromme pitched brilliant
ball to-day. Pittsburg winning 2 to 9
because of good fielding.
Score by Innings: r.. Fl. r.
lPittsburg 30 0 OIL 0 o 90 IL 4 2
st. Louis. % 0 0 o % 0 o 90 4 1
Batteries: Fronnle and Hostetter;
| Willis and Gibson. Time, 1:35. UNI
pires, Rigler and KLEIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-18
ERRORS LOSE GAME
IN VERY OPENING.
Revellc Let Coming Champions
Down With but Two Hits, but
Team Is Shut Out.
COULD NOT TOUCH sMILER
Clever Colt Twirler Should Have
Been Credited With One
Hit Victory.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Yesterday. Scores.
Danville. 3: Lynchbiirg. i.
Roanoke, 8: Portsmouth. 2.
Richmond. o; Norfolk. 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-18

Schedule for To-day.
Norfolk at Richmond (two gameE).
Danville at Lynchburg.
Portsmouth at Roanoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-18

Schedule for To-Day.
Chicago a t Cincinnati
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-18
BY the Valentine Auction Company,
6ls East Broad Street. rs

LEATHER ROCKERS AND
CHAIRS. BEAUTIFUL IRON BEDS.
ROLL TOP DESK, BEDROOM SUITS,
&C. AT AUCTION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-18
HOTEL WACHAPREAGUE

OCEAN SIDE, EASTERN SHORE, VA.
Island House. on Ocean, and loca-
ton similar to Old Cobb's Island. See
former descriptive ads. and send for
booklet. A. Fl. G.. MEAIsS,
WachnprcnEue, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

scores 1eSteEua!. 4
Pittsburg, 2; st. Louis. 0.
Boston. 6; New York. 3.
Brooklyn, @; Philadelphia, l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-18
DAVIS, BOTTOM.
superintendent of Public Printing.

SEALED PROPOSALS; WILL BE RE-
ceivefl at the SAME TIME AND PLACE,
for furnishing tho following papers for
the use of the Commonwealth;
400 REAAIS 24x3S so ID. No. ! NJ. II.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-19

minutes has been made at the Ohio
university.
Judge Pollock has granted a tenn.
porary injunction preventing the
secretary OF state OF Missouri from
annulling the license of the Rock
Island railroad in that state.
Chester B. Runyan, who confessed
to stealing 100000 from the Windsor
Trust company in New York, has
been sentenced to seven years In Sing
Sing.
An effort IL being made by the
Spanish-American war veterans to
have December 1, the day the fleets
sail for the Pacific, observed as q
special flag day.
A series Of raids by mobs upon the
Japanese stores and business places
in Vancouver. b. c., resulted in break.
ing all the glass in so buildings and
the wounding of two Japanese.
Rather than take course OF studies
in the Colorado Springs high school,
Hazel Specknell. aged 18, shot and
fatally injured herself.
The Oklahoma Baptist university,
to be built at once at a cost Of $780,.
900. is to be located at Lawton.
Railroad attorneys and traffic Of.
flcials of railroads In Kansas have
been called to Chicago for q confer
ence over the two-cent fare in Kansas.
The night agent of the Missouri Pa.
cific railway at Eldorado. Kan, was
held up and the safe robbed Of IT.
! contents.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-19
The Wrecked Friqate's Bell.

Probably very few people are aware
that an old ships bell which for many
years has lain under the sea Is sus-
pended in the underwriting room at
Lloyd's and is used to announce" the
arrival or other news received in re-
spect to overdue ships. This is the
bell of the frigate Lutine, wrecked
long ago of the Dutch coast. After
being under the water for years the
bell was saved and now, strangely
enough, is employed to inform under
writer's that something has been heard
protracted passages are causing un-
easiness. Not every ship that is ON the
overdue market Is announced in this
manner. 1t is only when an under
writer has expressed to the committee
his desire for immediate information
in respect to this or that overdue ves-
sci that the note of the old black bell
rings through the rooms. At the pres
ent time, says the Scotsman, there are
IL ships down on the list for announce
ment by the Lutine bell, but some of
these are SO hopelessly overdue that
it is practically certain nothing fur
ther will be heard Of them. The big
steel bark Alsternixe, for instance,
heads the list. She was formerly the
British ship Lord Templemore and
was built at Belfast in 1892. This ship
has not been heard of since last No
vember. when she sailed from Callao
for Australia.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-19


Possibly the color scheme Of the
masculine individual in full dress
needs relief, but the New York tailors
who are going to have the clawham-
mer coats come in brighter hues are
on the wrong track. Just let them try
1t II they want to have the near-swells
rise up and institute a rebellion. Out
side of the favored few who put on
dress suits every evening, the mascu-
hne man buys only one of those har-
lesses, which to him are instruments
Of torture in a lifetime. About once
ivery four years. perhaps. he is invit-
ed to some function where the full
dress agony is called for. Then he digs
up the old dress suit. and for all he
can see he looks as well as anyone
when he wears 1t. He could see his fin.
ish If the fashions of one season called
for blue, those Of the next for q
green and those of the next for ma
genta coat. If he raises his voice in a
popular clamor there is enough of him
to jar the naughty swallow tail on its
throne.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-19

In spite OF the endowments of the
Church of England, more than 5000
benefices have less than $1,000 a year,
and Of these 1.139 have under $500. In
order to assist the incumbents In
these livlngs, the Queen Victoria cler.
gy fund was started. and, as Lord
Croas showed at its tenth anniversary
a few days ago, 1t has done something
though OF late the total has dwindled
to giving living wage to tie poorer
clergy.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-19
COLORADO.
Sleep as Much as You Can.

Sleep as Much as You Can.
How much sleep shall take in the
"a hours?" This can be answered un-
hesftatingly in five words, "As much
as you can" Here no competent au-
thority would question the absolute
safety of instinct as a guide. AS the
period of sleep represents the time
ance of the tissues, to recharge the
battery, then obviously it must last
until that process has been completed.
rs attested by the familiar sense OF
sleep when you're tired, get up when
you wake feeling rested" contains the
philosophy of the whole problem. AS
a matter of fact, the average amount
"f sleep taken by most individuals is
IN the neighborhood of nine hours.
The proverbs are, as usual, at sea.
and have about the usual amount of
lfluence over actual practice. Seven
hours for a man, eight for woman,
and nine for fool" has been their
dictum for centuries, but the average
human being cheerfully plunks himself
into the fool class, much to his bene-
fit. l believe, writes Woods Hutchin-
son in American Magazine, that the
usual eight-hour average laid down in
the text books errs on the side of
brevity. and the majority Of men in
active work take more than this or
else suffer for it. The average labor
ing man goes to bed at between $50
and $3.50, or If he does not, often falls
asleep in his chair about 1880 or eight
and sleeps until six. The average
business or professional man goes to
bed about ten and rises about seven,
each class getting on an average nine
and ten hours, respectively.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-19
Ulrattrr Il Gartnr III
Ttfr
By JOHN A. ROWLAND.

the why and the how Of
To mind the unred young there disposition to
cafcaons of human effort One of these accomphes
success results failure Therefore, after reached
the who down
failure One has the admiration the amious the
other may have his choice of scofs or of sympathy.
between this the pinnacle of and this
the dponden who will ohand which the better
fighter? Which the better according his opportunities?
Without opportunity which to him which be forced
would be anything above another Senator ingalls, pictured
frequently loudly and plainly her with scarcely
upon she knocked only his dcum
We will take the Ingalls, philosophy admitting only that opportunity
knocks loudly doors than at Others at least insisting that
menh have better hearing than do Others
opportunity has knocked she guest merely
and there unload her
merely the invitation the listening drop trivial thing
with which he and out search of that
which she is the forerunner and prophecies.
knocked DOORS that young
stepped the world accomplishments spurred
ambition and with the degree of earnestnes
the task of winning their their chosen fields
has succeeded and the other has failed who shall
Judgment to which was the better man?
civilization has become intricate web humanity
substance field of inefaceaby
with Others the beginning few agents
leading ambitious
arber time
opportunity shall have significance
to-day might turned 20 hours forward
failure tonight would be the marked of
rising only would be the determne of
fixed conditions material progress in this world against
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings Of the
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered From all
Parts Of the World Condensed
Into Small Space for the Ben.
eft Of Our Readers.
Personal.

Personal.
Mohammed Ali Bey has been ap-
pointed Turkish minister to the Uni
ted States.
A -novemen. Is under way to form
a $12,COO,0OO merger of some Of the
largest coal properties in Illinois.
DR.. w. H. Dalrymple. of Baton
Rouge, La, has been elected presi-
dent of the American Veterinary Med
ical association.
Francis Potter, editor of the Her
ington, Kansas, Sun until recently, is
dead in San Diego, Cal, where he had
gone for the benefit of his health.
Col. A. ]. Hanscom, of Omaha, a
former president of the Nebraska SEN
ate, died recently in New York Of
pneumonia. He was 76 years old.
Mrs. Kate E. Jones of New York
has been elected national president OF
the Women's Relief Corps.
Edward w. Vanderbilt, an aged, re-
tired merchant Of Brooklyn. N. Y, has
been declared incapable of managing
his affairs because of lunacy.
Congressman Longworth and Mrs.
Longworth have arrived in San Fran
cisco on their return from visit to
Hawaii.
Charles G. Burton Of Kansas City
| was elected commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic at the Saratoga
encampment.
Secretary Taft was given a rousing
send-off when he sailed from Seattle
for the Orient on the steamer Mime
sofa.
Walter g. Dickey of Kansas City
has been elected chairman of the Mis-
souri, republican state committee. to
succeed Thomas K. Niedringhaus, re-
signed.
Chang Mon Wo, president Of the
Chinese Six Companies, is dead Of the
bubonic plague in San Francisco.
D. Willis James, senior member OF
the firm of Phelps, Dodge & Co.. of
| New York, is dead. He was dis
tinguished as philanthropist.
Gen. Booth, the aged head Of the
Salvation Army, has left London to
conduct a winters campaign in the
! United States and Canada.
Archibald Fry Blount, of Orleton,
England, has bequeathed 100000 to
Yale University.