THE ' OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLANLV SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 3, 190a.
CHILDREN'S LORD MAYOR OF
WorH to Bering on Bctalf of tke Crippled Cnildren
'4. : "
L'
Louis Hyde.
ONDON: Dec. Si Hundreds of lit
tie cripples and their parents arc
blessing Sir William Purdte Tre
loar. who has been -railed the
' children' lord mayor of London.
' for the (rest work whicli has just been
. completed - bv the opening at Alton,
Tlampsliire, of the Lord Mayor Treloai
Cripples' Home and (Toilette. The iiisti
k tution which has now become a perma
. nent feature of Kngland s relief work,
' Is the result of a year of strenuous ef
. iort by a man who has devoted the
greater part of Ills ife to ameliorating
Ihd lot of London a crippled children.
Prominent Fieure.
Sir William Trtloaj lias long been a
prominent figure in nubile lif In the
: old olty of London. He is a great mer
chant and he has iieen a member of
. the city con,ortinn fr years. Two
years ago he was ihosfn lord mayor of
: J,ondon. the highest honor that can
come to a citizen of the ancient city,
and he determined to devote, his year of
' offk-e and th great influence which the
. ..fl'l... .41.. 1,1... ... u.t.ittllDbiln ....
. v iimii i- iniuuiioiiiug 4ii
. Institution which should do what no in
stitution did really cure the Uttle
. cripples and restore them to the world,
able to supoort themselves and free
from ail disabilities.
"I have always been a pretty rood
beggar where the children were con-
earned, Sir William said to me at tho
opening ceremony a few days agof "but
, I determined when I became lord mavor
... that I would beg; as no one had ever
' begged before und that I would leave
. Yecord behind me in tha way of beg-
fng that would not soon be forgotten,
surpassed even my own expectations,
-- for la lesr than a year I managed to
1 beg a hospital and 70 acres of ground
from parliament and I got $350,000
i from the public."
Interest In Children.
- f Before telling about " Sir William's
achievement It may be well to sa
something about the man himself and
about his lifelong; Interest In the crip
pled, children. Like so many of the
men, from the time of Dick "Whlttington
to now, t'ho have ruled over the des
tinies of the largest city in the world.
; Sir William was not born In London.
He is a Cornishman and no one who
-looks at him could doubt for a moment
that he came- of sturdy country slock.
He .Is more than- six feet tall and at
: though he- is nearly 70 years old he is
as straight as he was when he came to .
. London as a boy to seek bis fortune.
He Is said to be the handsomest man i(;
who has presided at the Mansion house ;).
banquets within the. memory of the .
present .generation, - i
Hi interest In the crippled children
- fs no new thing. Nearly 20 years ago
It occurred to him that there must be
thousands of little children who were toys to delight at Christmas time. The
Jfvnted hy lUne"" or infirmity from title of the fund explains Us object. A
attending the banquet given every corps of Investigators seeks out the
Christmas time by the corporation of little cripples and every Christmas
London to the poor children of the city, time a hamper of good things is dla-
He Investigated and the result of his patched to each of them. Much of the
Inquiries was the establishment of the money is raised by public subscriptions
Treloar Hamper fund. It began in a and many of Sir William's associates
ma-.wy,, S,ut.,ortne la,t 14 year. 1 the corporation and In the trade
Sir William Treloar boasts, not a single guilds which form so great a feature of
crippled child In London baa been with- London's civic life, contribute In kind:
out a hamper. of good things to eat and but there is always a large deficit to
EXPERIMENTING WILL NOT
SAVE THIS MAN
-
W
i IPKSPRKAD interest has been
roused by the announcement
that official efforts will be
f made to resuscitate the next he said, "but one will probublv come
person "executed" In the elec- within a few days. 1 do not expect to
ri phalr at Trenton V 3 Tha . 8ee anything sensational in the way of
VIC cnair at irenton. N. j. ine ex- resuscitation. The tiling isn't practical."
periments are intended to settle the He suggested that legal objections
doubt raised as to whether prisoners might be made even to an attempt to
"nut to death" hv electricity reallv are ""nSTpack life, although the New York
.7,, . f. . ' eleotMUl re,,i fr" and New Jersey statutes speclflcall v
killed In that manner. One physician provide that successive shocks may be
has said that ha believes the victim administered to the condemned crlm
die. only under the surgeon's dissection, lnal until death shall result
: or, Jf tnls la omitted, under the action in a monograph prepared for the Am
of the quicklime in which the body is erican Philosophical society Dr Spltzka
buried after execution. discusses the effect upon the bodv of
iir.fi'rrutVV,iJ:.vr.C,:.
Jf the experimenters succeed in re-
v"" "uujoui iwuii wiuuu uiw
do not exrt a stHl more Interesting
question will ajise: Will it be the duty
of the. sheriff to return tha condemned
man to the chair and Vreexeoute" him?
: . .uui, i.jin I.i. ucr.. yiv-
nounced leeallv ''de.ad'' before the ex-
..-. C -.
venuirut, im ei. ure urn ww-unvnij
ot its ciaim upon eimT t
? Prosecutor Crossley, of Trenton says
tue authorities must put ma man, ir re-
vivcu, m ."tj sicvuiu man uiiu ma
current again until life is. exUn.pt- TThe
canital aenteace. he no Inta out. reanires
. , . , , j, ..." . ,;';iV
inai ine iwuwiinca jjijrwin (ihwdii puv
10 aeatn, ; . actually as wen as , mqpreu- as it is usually practiced by k. F. Davis, mese denominations have been 'quietly A. tas us orriciai title runs, 10 aisun
eally. : -i the state electrician of New York, in- in conference discussing ways and gulsh It from the Southern Church,
8oai. other lawyer, differ, although
' ."""
ttma iney nold that when the DOdy
is removed from - the chair, and the
man pronounced dead by the officer, of
the law. he is legally dead, and cannot,
If revived, be subjected to a second
-execution."
w" Pin!n- however, of pr.
Frank G. Bcammell who as county phy-
jioijaia will attempt the resuscitation,
that this question will not be presented,
because the man will not be revived,
n,e .ubjoct John ManUssana Is con-
ITS 1? dle dUrlng th Week 0t
'I shall make the experiments." Dr.
ncammeii naa oaia. in company wim
Dr. .Thomas M. MacKenile. I wish our
Inteptlon had not become public, but
since it haa, there is no need for sec-
recy.
"(question nas oeen raised as to
wnetner tne electric cnair kius.
lleve that it does, and Instantly.
to set doubt at rest Dr. MacKenzie
mvseif have determined to try e
method known to science to bring
man to consciousness arter ne lias
legally declared dead. Should w
successful I leave what would follow
your speculation.
"Remember, we do not take the
until he has been declared legally
lo-aii-inienis hru purposes, in law
In fact, he is a dead body. We have
tierfect right to cut that body open and
decide what killed him. In fact, that Is
our duty. But before we make this
autopsy we shall exhaust every 'means
of resuscitation."
"Suppose that the man show signs
of life, would he then be put in the
chair and the current turned on again V
was asked.
"I am no lawyer," answered the doc
tor, -"but I believe that a man once
legally pronounced dad is dead, and
that the law says a man cannot suffer
tne penalty twice ror the same crime.
hi n it. a 1 1 nil 1 it tit niir mm i (i n.BTn
again oy tne same mean
been used and after r
t he law have pronounced
be so inhuman mat y
there will be no such
"If electrocution does
ly and painlessly we
for the arrument for
hanging to electrocution
more humane: Our. is
vesttgation of the whole
approach this task In the full beMef
that w hft iinmirvfNiRfiil in twAii
that we will be unsuccessful in recall-
ing life"
g life."
,la,i o tj? -
for careful work in their prof esslon.
G yrwd wJth awfSllH of e'?""-
10 detail Dr. Edward Ahthonv Rnltika.
r-f Jefferson Medical college Phlladel-
r..T't ooh4 pVh to th
inevtKttiat John Mantassana may be r-
n-'i..4J51 brm "IfCtrocuUoa . In
Irenton. N. J., on Decamber 21.
ir Miriir. n?"S4.. ?2.
,ff.?St?L?,yK0iL
.1 . ..1.... a j . . ' . .
tt.e m convicted murderer has been offl-
tn.. d.Hth penalty.
l.r. ht.ltaka has attended all the elec
tTtuttoin in Sv.w Jerwev and several in
r k. h declares imit, in his opin-
. k, i'vw win ui-r mrinoa oasxet, rence corner, vesimuie.
Ftisgestpa o.v ur. t-eter j. uibbons. of lings home: go ahead, distrtbute
i'i ." ". , againni onspring ror the various roias"
the tive of electricity In infllctlua nf "hnm.." t kr 4i wt.ir-.i.
TrnT it nTf i 'v rt y
mm i i it i ;if ft iiin, - x-j I ' - wr-i'f'
ti'i ; i t . i :S m w it lit.' : j w m m.
not the remotest chance for success In
meir attempt.
",L Jnj"V..l2"
passing through It n current such as is
?3'" ""?". yy',.'nl "u "
uaeu upon occupants or me aeatn cnair.
In that pamphlet he asserts that the
changes in the blood and the organs are
such that death undoubtedly results al-
most instantaneously. 'He dlarugses at
irn5iu Diaus ana oiner nreiiKc ac-
tlonn aftr clsr-trrmiitinr, ,j ji.i
.TV . "-
mat iney are mere reiiexes.
ne says:
"The death is lndnubtetl
and. Instantaneous. The -
iBmB ui ill ci it li la 1 1 on ana retjiiira-
tion-cease with the first contact. Con-
aniaiiRiiraa la hlntt,l nut in.inmu. ,n.i
. . : r . . . ,: -.... .... .
me proiongea application or tne current,
eure.,the permanent derangement of the
iiuiinwiiB, mai mere couin ui
no recovery of these.
"When the current is interrupted the
body collapses completely. An exam-
inatlon by the physicians usually fails
to elicit any Blgns of life.
"The reason for making the contact
at the moment that the ffonvlct has ex-
plred the air from his lungs in the nat-
ural course of his breathing is that the
current creates a terrifically powerful .
spasmodic contract on of al mmrUi.
Including the sphincters and the glottis,
haT,;.rCla8?rBv' fi.n "fl"s
closure of the glottis confines
r a r may be in the lungs; up-
LUP""K the current the body be-
on interrunttn
comes enureiy limp, me glottis part-
lv relaxes, the thorax collapses and the
contained air rushes through the part-
ly closed glottis. A sound resembling
a sigh or half groan may be thus pro-
aucea upon tne noay or any dead ani-
i ne- nmi a liiiip mtmus nn-spnt Aiicrnaiiia .
But the sound into a gurgfe. It is no won- formed church, because it Is the denom- ready consiaer ng union, and the Dis- u.- 5.- . - j .yw -4,.. . nere are moments wnen 1 can do no
and der that inexperienced persons then be- inatlon to which President Roosevelt Ability fTolng Into the same iowSiptiTta, New" York city. v This "J my head I. em pt y when my ternDles
very lleve life to be still present. .oir, tt 1. .... ..... .v. "caD"Z. L . .ln. "Jl. tM sama mer- hl,C'-t Trtnltv. is nrobablv the K " .-i".r.i'lf my ie.mp,Y8
.-the ''Compared with, hanging, as well a, ' A , wealthiest eccTesiaatical coloration In rea.onable. But the tide of the time. ...w.h7.Sn a a"tPQ.,f.hnV.' 1"
oeen wun an oiner nieuioas, electrocution is umiuniiaaugn r... ' .CT. i.'J .u the united States. I. running so strongly against tne ai- r .C' - 1 iiS ik. .( ;.;r.
e be the. most humane, decent and Rcientifia has a somewhat larger memberahln than !' -"" "" a.Hnnai Hiffronce. theoloo-lcal dlf- vislve spirit of American Protestant- rr...: "l"z;, '."'v."."' "
to method of. Inflicting death penalty he- the Southern Presbyterians, for ft will "aSL;ffI.'r" ferences differences in language, and lam, that many conspicuous, mergers fLVSZ".-. htnv
cause or its ernciency, quickness and take Into the union 270,000 members. T nl.Ttwi XVi.t. ah Thill sheer denominational pride are other in- are Inevitable in the near future; ano medicinal oianta ud i miTiuJ in
man painlessness, and it should be adopted These are principally found alon the S.nd.l?u!:he Baptista AU these nrtt", factors in preventing some de- the objector, will be silenced by the ?l P. ItA t ?. 1. .!L" V.!fl V?." t,"
dead, by Pennsylvania as well as by every Atlantic coast, and esnec.lallv in i&nn. U""S"UU" "V? cwngregauonai in -- unions that to a disin- very necessity for self-preservation. jJ'.J".
and tate In the Union." sylvanla. It Is stromreat .moni th. meir polity, ana 11 naa prten peen sug- ;' ,".-" aeem practicable and THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER., IV" v" 4 Z., Vtt;LV,ai"a"' 2"l"n
a -1. : : gestea mat iney an gei together with if , u Ai. J B7 murww.
THE IMPULSIVE BEING
By Car Reese.
KD the same text will do for all
the rest of the folks. If the
A
ine rest or me ioiks. ji tne
, , .4.1 . ...
imniilaive thtnar b donA whlrh
- "" "ecu W4WUCU. yuui prominently aiscussea by all three bod
Is now contemplated, there will '. rS OP?, you are enlightened; but now it has been Practically
be but one regret, a life long
. . ..
a-riaf
ir me individual can stana 11.
rllht, anead wlth tha rash act.
- -
and witless out In the open,
mitn. a.tid denGrt vour home
open. 00 anead.
man. desert your boms. . Take -the
first train to Australia, to the Klon
first train to Australia, to me R.ion-
Slifr Jf5.?rU
planning to injure the .landing of fam-
and f 5r,fa5..X2urJ?u?rt
inesa Associates into disrepute, or to
cast contempt on tha lord's own peo-
Pie- O? ahead, you will not be over-
muoh bothered, only, one regret, and
that you ought to be abla to manage.
for you have a lifetime in which to la-
ment An.,.?,ou wonien. uu
- - " . . , -----
tered 'you; go ahead, desert the Infant,
louna-
your.
ana
chll
you drlft about having a-good time
with-only one troublesome regrets and.
as this a lifelong burden, you will
soon grow accustomed to it. There i.
s wnich have aneaa. young n-an, wn.uu. i mouth livlna-. aonalnr mttWV- 'Ww.ru ine memooist dissolution, ana mere are suoiie puw comes to livina- un to Its own uolicv
. . , , m . . o. luciuiiK uits, sicKiv inland, nana-to- ... 4. ii.i . . . . . , . . . ... ... . , . iikiu iu imdu 111 11. un iiaiii. w 111711 14 vuo ii.ai iwii 111. .
rT";ii 11" r hard rnid a.uin. on the Tan manae 'or you have your poor here are more than iBn j.mi. which separate the most tenacious com, , and the standard which Its corporate There's something; in the atmosphere,
him dead would all your hard earned eatings on the llveB through in which to .nrrow. tui 41-i. ,Z .1. i2?F?, i,hn. J6J denomlna- . . irtiiaiSSa rights has granted. the berries of the holly '
ou mav be sura up or some casual acquainiance wun .head drlv tho T Vk4 kn.i.4 u m umieu eiaiei naraea in tne uinauwu, J"-- ron m v h .nr. that nt .4vra. tt. v rnavett vour anul to tim . o,iVi
attempt. does not know half s much about ,, hi lo.h kJL iu,5-i. w commonly accepted liat. with probably in a moral sense which operate Insldl-
fArnrnant Ax VAilva Vi si ai Kaaakrt vaVMra1 rn r)hnAl Sarirl maflia VAll tllftrtaft n rt4 4a1 t .
not kill instant- t??k and conditions asyou dorrour- w.th Vot wr'd. n,tl into rC'Vr;..; nl?e?Lor nMt.a ously and break up . homes, or shatter offlclaTira1 not Tint
want to know It. self. and you have ecarceiy wu enougn THere will be onlv ona reirit fnr wuuw. ine numper or mese will be peace, or scatter to tne rour winastnai h.D -DUt unaainess snraada - 11V. a tent on Christmas aivina
the change from to come Indoors when the wind de- h , J, Tl?.,! 'TJL?S very perceptibly diminished If they can which should have held together for "J!?' f".1 1 .e,-.a tT.,,I ,,4 . .0. 1
was that It was scenda Rush in when the auction bell have V second chanci to do thi act. tbI aln , d,Il8lon. ftna a lifetime.- - y " n?der to bW' P
a scientific in- rings: the big bargain of the day will t,,.t r.n. .f "n.Cv?. '...!! -ff1, J? to this end that leaders In church" Perhaps fou are developing capabil- lrlri v,f. Ji ,;r.. i IS It.jyiittr. -hli. tiT;l .4.
nil mpri nn wa i aai 1 iu you ui nil tun lauiui uicainiK a amominA. -n..v.i. . ; uwsmnsb uisu tui is. . . itiab Burn sib liibiu, ina wiiuvui imu B Ib. w i ineri a nin
. . ..,1 . m .11 . 1 . w k1uIhit -x.t tHiu t-iai v vuiiacu u cuva lira, arm ranr ind thnl. ... , A m ,a .ui1m .aiwaat aaaa v M 44Uniau uwci aavia v-v. mi .... w v vviuva a.uc
WitK the Result That
vv'i ft : im&49mmmmm,
r i i i
ill w M mil y-v.i -.: '.-,;. :
NEW CHURCH UNION IS
NOW UNDER WAY
. . . 4.v,
i-upy i iisiii, xauir, uy nenuin nayiwu.
-PHILADELPHIA Dec. 26. Nego-
T) VTZ 77 . " ', "
tlations are actually under way
I here for the union of three de
a nominations holding the Presby-
uuiuuwuuin "vm"'6 '
Iaf on ..-.m nf Hn.tr n tha
. .
Without any fuss or feathers, and
w thont ilaMnrimr h.tnnhami what
-
iney intend to .do, commmeea rrom
means of brlnelne about this amain-
nun., mi xresoyierians aireaay nave a
permanent committee, with ppwer to
enter into such arrangements. ind the
Welslr Church has already taken favor-
abla action upon the proposition In 60
per cent of its presbyteries. The re-
formed representatives are not as yet
authorised to commit their denomlna-
tton absolutely, but the leaders express
themselves as unqualifiedly favorable
to actual orglnlc union In the Immedl-
t ,,t,,,. u.. 1 iiri, ti -du
erts is chairman of the Presbyterian
ct'u0n of the Aolat committee, aid also
section of the Joint committee, and also
of tha committee as a whole; Rev. Dr.
j. 8. Kleffer of Hagerstown. Md.. of.
the Beformed section, and Rev.
Roberta of the Woiah atinn
"uucrl" 01 lne eisn section.
r,. j,,. t...,i.. .
""icient KOOSevelt 8 Church.
T.
.n ,h j. . . ,
Swrii.-!.'?:1!- "v?'? .n?
r.ai,": -"f iJr l
Anil vaii trt
ayralt nrrtA. ri m .. ' Pj
aneaa, anient swain and silly maiden,
tin .hoaH K.... i : i .
Sttainmenta- V avV-JT LHthift -1.1
atiainroeius, go ahead, spendthrift srlrl,
rattle brained, Incapable: make a match,
ed. lncanahlei mk a th
There will
be but on. regret, and that
rnnaiirn nv 4(I.r .
reirret a lifeiona oaln of conacin.
ron.t do the mean thina- tha hirmiti
thta.. 4tiath wnr tnta. oth?
KoVtvgi To amu wealth at ta .i.
Psa of others; to escape the respoS
iihnitv whib 1. vn,,-. v,
to rratify longing; to spit out spite?
There Is spontaneous action sometimes
,hih nnm. frnm vMA im.irinin.
Srom righteous insf gnation. and where
th utrinK 0t rearet tverhaoa is not .a
ken. But not in your case. You are
the wrong traoki regret will be
lunLinK- -
lasting.
Should Wear Goggles.
From the Houston Post
."Is love birndT'
ft ought to be." .
"Ought to beT' : " '
" V.4' It . na. an nri.n nait It. AVM
in part, . " coniraqictory name - .aiviniouc jmouiiu- these indications. It is fair to presume carry wun me, nam mw jjiiu. wnrk iar.li jav a mi it.ii..
iNortnern Presbyterian church, th uer- aist l. --atmpiy -ine rresDyterian tnat a comprehensive American Pres- academician, "three or four subjects. j; iht and gay and the win-
11 y painless man Reformed church and the Welsh Church or walea As its .title would in- bvterlanlsm will be brought Into ex- ..... 4u. vs.1 nrt thtf Ka Hfarii riTYaan nn si liiinlnmis! ho v al K
vital mechan- r.,.......: XT.. XC. "X dicate, it thrives in this land only in i,tence at no distant date. i"4V :L7",'V kl" .i-.i" '.7
Pfinillfli- IntAraat tt ttoorioa n. 4 Vi ' T
He Has Just Opened-tke
. -X
.
jr3ii"ojiui, ucmumo. j -
fervi?,e" are conducted in German. It
ha., like all Presbyterians, four denom-
(national units, the local congregation,
the classls, the synod, and the general
. ... ... ,
Tha Welsh church with the seemintrlv
. .i... . i:V. ii..C..
lveian comraixnitiea. 1111 iiiuiocrBiiip i
15.000, found chiefly In Pennsylvania.
Ww Vnrk nh n anil Ttriarnnain
- . -. . . , . . . . ....
ine tresoyierian cnurcn in me u. a.
which dron. the "A"J I. the fifth larg-
eat ucnuminniun in inn uniieu oiaic,
having 1,?41.492 members. Since Its
recent union with the Cumberland
Presbyterian church It has congrega-
tlons In all parts of the land, south as
well as north
How the Churchei Will Unite.
umlc
At the recent council of the federa-
tlon of churches In Philadelphia, when
11 " 1 muaiiw in x-uiuuieipaiB, wuen
eittlmsnt of unity fan at high tide
without any check It wa. repeatedly
without any check it was repeatedly
said that tha next step toward organic
church T untoS wll b. the mei-alna of
all the denomination, of the same gen-
ami n t 1. 1 . . A . . 1 .. n 1 . . v. . 11
' e.vMy. . 11.0 V.VU4U U111I.V 4.1V 4 1
u.thuiM . .t i4 .v..
wnuivwio, UVIIV1U1II41IVU4 ill w wiioi Vila
dosen Presbytarian bodies, the 14 Bap-
i - a...k
lint, tuiu bu iui ui.
The Baptists and Free Baptists are
Probably no body of Christians has
discussed Christian unity more general
ly than the Congregatlonallsts. Tet
mey nave never oeen able actually to
?."?. Proposal to merge
inem wun ine juecnoaist Protestants
-4 TT t ,1 x ... v. , .
"nuimn iiinKira mura
attention for several years and waa
. .. . . year., nuu was
arlvan -P. There was too much discus-
.Inn and too lltt a . notinn- .mil..
,'4 . i"4v." li ".IJ,mn .wa
t.iir t T h ."M
objecttona The fisthodlst ItMmTnta
objecttona The Methodist Protestants
A, Comprch
ehensive Presbyterianism.
,44,, . -, . .
v ASSl-a PresbyterUn, em ,
to tha civil Jaw. the Northern Presby
teriM Cumberland Presbytia
rlans have booms offlciallv nna- i
though there ls a considerable contin-
?f the latter which has refused
to go Into the union. Now. this nreaant
Jrt-unloa will mark another step toward
the unification of Presbyterianiam. The
U,MY" D"""" ne, wortnern and the
Southern Presbyterian . church Is not
likely to occur for several years, aXr :
though most members of both bodies
consider it Inevitable. . Leader. In both
churches ara looking toward this con-
summation and preparing for it, but
they have bo disposition, to "rush" mat-
ters. ,
Likelier of early nerfection la tha
amalgamation Of ue United Presbyte-
ri. .IU nnil (h. Nnrth.l Pr.Avl.l'lana
me uonereeationaiiata. wiusu a aumiu 44i.4i jcaiuua cbic.
LONDON
Finest Cripples Hospital in
V' f t
xmx-
II
N.
r
are no longer so strict upon this point
a. formerly, and most of their, congre-B-fttions
use Instrumental music The
old antlnathy toward what the Scotch
call "klst o' whustles" ha. generally died
out. The psalms, too, have been ren-
.mtq. suca..pypuiar verawn. ui
there Is aught ainerence Detween mem
tund the better class of other church
hymna and gongs. These two bodies
Presbyterians have more In common
than any other two division, of the
fresoyterian lamiiy, except tne nouin-
..j v.-k..n h,;.i... Tvin.n....
tin niiu iivi.raiu i. .u.. .k.b
whv Church Union It Difficult
vuuivu uiuuu is wuuvum
...
ers in denomination, ao not usually lace
' nirasnr. the nrosnect of lnslns-
th Pleasure the prospect or losing
their positions; and as they are genor-
ally men of Influence, they can exert
considerable weight against the extlnc-
f Mislderabl e af ,n, " ,?
t,on of tne,r cle"la8tlcal identity and
their own offices.
The vested Interest, of denomination,
have proved a great barrier to union,
. -kIw .h .aa with tha
United Free Church of Scotland, where
a recalcitrant minority, known as the
a recalcitrant minority, known as the
"wee Frees." were awarded titleafter
the union, to all th? vast. properties of
me ree v-nureu
Inner circle. Ox
, , ' . . .
whianered that the
. , V. . I t-i J
the Dutch Pf'ff1".
nntAi with tha Frets
" ---- . . .
"reiil" h. 7. t. ti. .nn,.
-TTJ PN '
v, - tl '
r
i i IT
Pf kTv .
pqswiMMsaM- "'npf)1.111 asfMMMinainiBSlliaflM
......... JV'
-pmi x . -v. j
JT ? . s
It Is easier tot denomination, to sr,nt appears to me to be ripe, like a. bunch r.hiloaonhr of th nivine ont.irv mi.hi
than to get together. One considerable of grapes, .welling with Juice, which l have wished for. to write maxima of
...... - ...... ahnnt to fall from the vine. I set my- innian
obstacle is me iaci mat me orncenoia- :,u Knt t first without a -"t,"'-"".'! C"?"." "V
u Dwiimiu. 44i u noming in iiib wunu wuuiu nmiio iu come almost without a atnn wh.n T
Presbyterlanlsm it ' is alter mv decision, nothtn would Induce 2m. '5Jm4i.. w.linoil.i t P' 'Iv?
only real reason why me to change the date I have fixed in "LT.'T"", V' .."""' f "..' "I"
IS THIS THE REASON?
Rv W. ' Wyckoff.
. r . -w-.n .
P
niuiaro ) 44.v4 B"..."
factor, and that Is tha reason the
firm decides to part witn you.
vu know that there are agen-
. . .4 ' I , IV TwhiM,
cles In the physical world which
dlalntearratlon of the parts, and
there are active cause, which
there are active cause, which lead to
r - - - atMn.fL
Jrinfiuenco, are quietly.. weakenlnf;or
undermining the foundations oa wmcn
xlm'.ntareata rest.
ecu . - ... .--- ---r. -
y all thenews Of tne "IO.
lffe world and expect the outside
tn internret with tha earns lent-
ency and hopefulnes. and loyalty as
the workers on the lnslden ' - y '
Ton cannot go about - telling Of the
office retrenchment, of the cuttltur
down of expenses, of the various small
economics nractlced. without this com-
lng to the ears of soma rival concern.
and the speedy making capital of the
inrormauon. ion cannoi connae 100
sealously In those who are employed
elsewherr, and ; depreciate values and
deplore conditions, and expeot your re-
cltal to end there. j ' s
' Nay. more: Tou cannot move around
In your own office sphere always grum-
bling about things going to pieces and
hinting furtively that some business
finiah la In th. sir. or in vour onlnlon
that nothing but failure can come
IkvAllvh 44.. Vk....nt tlnlljlW 4lF VAll. ..I.
Sir William Purdic Treloar Devoted His
Year as Head of the Largest City in tte
tne World Vlfere Little
be made tip, and ' thle invariably haa
v?m couiriouica . oy oir William mm-
lf. , , .
i -1 1 - ' t .' - .
SuDDlvinsr Presents. is - '
wuyjjyrius; nwn , ;'. .? - r"
From supplying Christmas) hamper
to the cripple, to trying; to cure then
was a natural step. Sir William found, running; order and la In charge of Dr. H.
that while many of the little unfortun- J- 0uvun, who showed me around the
ate. Bp,nt their live. In ahO I out of ho.- TAT
- E 1 1?iewJ.ofth.em re5SiJrf1 Perman" man could have been selected for the
benefit . Most of the child cripples are p0Bt than Dr. Gauvaln. He is a genuine
. . victims of tuberculosia of the bone and lover of children, and although the
the cure of this terrible disease la a home had only been open three weeks
poc""8' Few hospital, can spare at the time of my visit he knew every
a bed for the months pr year, necessary, on, of the 100 little patients by. name.
!2.t'!Sot,?;.c.ure.n.'1 thS reBult'ha.be6n. They all knew him, too, and his eomlng
th.a little .victim, have been merely was the signal for a romp, for little
'TfifK d.eV0..J?nd ?ent -h?m. 2 orlpplea are wonderfully like other chll-
ait"m On o the Inmate of dren. They all, knew Sir William Tre
f ir1iUa,m horaJ little-elrl only loar, too, and welcomed hl with ' a
U JSSEm d' lm8vUndr.rr5n?,no Jes than happy aralle. although they regarded
20 operation. In hospitaL She. 1. now In Mm with greater awe than their own
a fair way to be 'permanently cured lvtnr
- without further operative treatment.
These fact, impressed on Sir William
'the need for an inatitution devoted to
- : "Le"l."ac,'nV"f,
.. crown hi. life work by founding It.
The opportunity came when he became
lord mayor in 1907. He threw the whole
influence of his great office into the
. scale. He issued letter after letter to
, the press pointing out the need of an
instltutlon such a. he had planned and
the money began to flow In, .lowly but
teadtly. Then he interested the queen
In hi. work and the money began to
flow faster. He secured her permission
; to organise the Queen Alexandra League
of Children to aid In collecting; for he
home, and the. queen herself designed
the badge of membership. The league
iia. now many thousand, of member.
. who are described by sir William as
"the little children who are well work-
Jng for the little children who are ill."
y
Crowninsr Feat of Rteeins
vi owning -w ueggmg.
III. crownln feat of begging-, how.
' . . . . , . . .
ever, was when he Induced parliament
iu turn over , to mm me great Hospital
Alton, which wa. built for. the cars
wounded and .Ick soldiers), dur ng
the Boer war.
It wa. called the AD-
fh2twnfr?ebr.'fnri4htSn1PiiaI b0CaU?2
V.niir'-HrV.Vi1 ifBD?n;,i-
5LpJln5l!- i,Il4n5fEta'-ifLrvt,l
JTT
A-r li't'.-SH? A1 1! re-V4!er..been "P161;
As it stood It had cost the government
fb Jrnd, 1-rtlamj.nt voted It
, to Sir William Treloar for hi. Cripple.'
' boiri9 absolutely free of charge.
The home la Ideally situated for . Its
rSWT?J,tt,V-5lJn!-narKA1ionHKn
the Hampshire downs one of the health-
lest spots in England, and It la only a
1 few mile, from Aldershot, the great mil-
Itary camp. The elevation 1. about BOO
. feet above aea level and there is noth-
V' ing to arrest the soft breeze, from the
Kngllsh channel. The grounds, which
are about 70 acres in extent. 11a alon-r
.I'it "Ld-a-.t...ll.1U At2!J2P.4l'.!!;
t " a: Vifci-i. iTi T
Building, which overlook the whole. A
;.:.tP.a.iinlr VZaZ?! TmZTn2?!5 3,nts r d'closd. Some of the little
lSr"fcW-a?fci11Sf5ni1ei.i Bhelter of patient., however, are obviously under
the hill 1. the home Iteeir. treatment, for as they He in bed their
. .... . limbs are held rigid by arrangements
Arrangement Of Wara8. of weights and pulleys and others are
, , , ... " , fixed immovable In boxes.
, The arrangement Is probably unique. one of the features of the place Is
and is "made possible by the unlimited the forest school where the1 children
...4,. which was at tha archltnrt'a His- will be taught in fine weather. -At the
space Which was ax ine arcnuect . s ais t of theBhm th0 beglnnnB; 0f a
posal. There a" SO wards, each con- forest five mile. In extent and part of
talning It beds, and each word stands It belong, to the home. The school has
by itself. They are arranged In a been established In a natural clearing
semi-circle and running round the in- and Is. approached by a path through the
aide of the circle 1. a covered way, com- thick undergrowth, with the great forest
munlcatlng with each ward. At the trees arching overhead. The school it
outer end of each , ward there la a sun self consists of an oacn shed built- of
parlor. The wards, of course, are only rough logs, and with a floor raised higir
one story high. They are built of pitch anough to be free from all suspicion of
pine on brick supports, rising out of- a dampness. In winter the children will
concrete floor, and there 1. a free cir- be taught in a schoolroom near the
culation of air over aqd under and on ward, and those who cannot leave their
all sides of them. All the sanitary ar- beds wi(J have lessons by the bedside,
rangement. are away from the wards As soon as they are old enough they will
themselves. Situated a. they are, there begin to learn a trade, for one object
la. of course, a maximum of sunlight. of the home Is to enable them to sup
In addition to the ward, there I. a port themselves in after life.
PLAYWRIGHTS METHODS
tn
Paris Correspondence Xondon
Globe.
xjriT'TjTr'Tj' nnxrvAV whhan
,M u .,;'kJ!!!
"Patronne" has Just been pro-
duced with brilliant success
at the Paris Vaudeville, ha.
at the
1
uevu iuu -x-
0i..,. h ,a works "I alwavs
quaintance now ne worKS. l always
- , ,. .
come inaenatwiy wiui " j
like fruits which ripen in the heat of
i.,k.- f .Hm
ti conwrvnivi y. w.i, .,,3 v
pertain Hesitation, noi wunom a certain
dlfflcultv. It is so sweet 'se lalsBer
a incuiiy , without any
fl'aim, to think of i whole lot of
plot.' at once, while one saunters
through this delicious Paris, where, at
the moment when one least expects it.
tastes a new Joy. one discovers
something that puts one in a good
humor, which tempt, one or move, one,
where one witnesses the most diverse
.rurinnrM an manv Hlf.
f SrVnt mpesslons.
"Butj when I realise thai Jh. moment
"But when I realise that tha moment
has come, when I have arrived at the
point at which there Is no turning; back,
. y - . . ' . - .
E-1U 51.1.1. -"oS
Question mark, at least, after
your
X"
name on the Day roll
vr r,. 11. t.t.
jngr record, nor how expert you are In
your department, nor now wortny in
a cenerai way, nor how difficult It will
to replace you, thure will always be
a nUe,tlon rai.ed as to whether It is ex-
cedlent or not for the firm to retain
you. No bu.lne.. concern haa
nct rU vaaaw isj IICCUVU WI lt9BWr
J"..'- 'oason T.Z
Hkelv von win not of.
rVrded'an oppor'tuSfty for xptatlol
ine iaci sianas mat me mow naa oe-
acended .on you. a - first-class hand!
it... mV iminu, nn vmi. n.w .
4 tiJ ,1, r. ...in . .,
organUatlon T and I d taralRfoi
" afMQ nu oisrupwon.
- , ' ,
)X A GeometrlcaJ FallacT-
auwnieincH vucj. ,
Th. anm.what Intoxlcateit rentl.tnan
W8, making toward the door of his home
with muclf difficulty. -Over and over
again he stopped, rixea his eye-careful-
ly on1 the door In question, ran hla eya
solemnly along the distance Intarven-
lng between him and it, and started
afresh, only to find himself one-more
tracking from aide to aide. Ilka a ahip
adrift on the ocean. - .
-At last ha stopped, thoroughly dls-
agisted.
"VA lllra tn ' k-nnw." ti. aalUnnlilMit
wh-what old fool shald ahtralght line's
.Ka-4.. I . n n. 4.. , n... . 4 ... n 4. 1 n
church 'has not my agenda for cutting myself adrift , fion when, cost what 'it T mav on la
bvterlan is that frSm all invitations, from the Ufa of H."' wll.c.0,t,n".. . ??L0.1,J'
Sufferers Have Every Care
school . for older boys. The majority
vi uie psiienis win oe less man ia years
old. but about 60 boys from 14 to 18
will be taken, ami while they are being
cured of their infirmities they will be
- tauabt trades. The smaller patients
will also receive the ordinary schooling
"mtf' 'L'
T.rmm ir,, d, ;..
or .Hires Hundred rauents,
"Wa have accommodation, for abo
inmate, at present," said Dr. Gau-
vsjn, "but our capacity for expansion
la limited onlv h the amount of mnnev
nta omy oy the amount or money
w l"'-..0 f.ar we have only received
f-bo"t 100 patient, because we are slft-
Ln application, yery carefully, W
nave decided that we will not .take in
eae that we cannot see a reaaon-
b.1! hP ,f curing. That may sound
'athf cruel, but' It Is real kindness.
An incurable caae occupying , bed
would pnly ahut out a child that might
bam,d whole. . . -. 4
' W are here to cure, not only to
Ptch up and relieve. It does not mat-
te-if the treatment take. 10 year.: we
w1!1 BO !'! cnlld " untu
3u,t whole. The average term will be
from alx month, to two years and after
5n children go home they win have
t0 com t0 ,ea me i London at regu-
lar Intervals, and if I detect the elight-
est symptom of a return of the disease
back they will come to Alton onthe
.pot.--
- .H- uyain loox.me to .ee tn iillie
fvhen she came Into tha home three
, weeks hefnre. 1 wan tnM ah waa.nal
-"a" "nvlated, 'but whetTl Sim hiri
w Plu"P "d pretty and happy. There
but little doubt that .be will be en-
T&-ffiaB5t ycoan.,?tr.tWc0hleny of
fresh' air and sunlight and good food.
Medicines of course are s-iven u re-
u,red( Ind tU? 1. Ta" f ulfy equTpped oS-
Sratlng theatre lit case opettv .u?-
gery should be needed. What Is needed
now mo.t of all 1. an X-Ray apparatus.
nd Oauvlin is hoping' that, some
0ne will present It to the home.
ii vi-J. r u. ;..
AU tlW ratienta, '
The natlenta ranee in an all th wav
, pauenu range in age all the way
'rom six month, to 11 or li year. old.
Most of them seem to have little tha
rnatter with them as they He In bed.
Dut when the covering la drawn aslds
uitlfullv twisted , limbs op deformsd
aimless wanderings, the vain dlstrac
tlons. .
"For weeks, for months, I will not
u!t tho Profound solitude of my re-
treat among the fields, sometime, at
Agay, or, more often, at Galllonnet, the
.nly. two corners where I really have
the Impression of being In port, where
i succeed in isolating myself, where I
reallv belona- to mvseif and ran ai-
rauy oeiong 10 myseir, ana can ai-
v.r. " . . ri &- -..i, i.
j"om tha mlstrel Gall Snnet thS ideal
from me misirei, uailionnet, tne Ideal
an Mnfu.inn. oimn .u -
M Dannat'i friend hivlni nniA
vii" aUVr?ASe that the T eminent dJirntiai
Should W able to wrkTmomr sSrSf.nd?
1"" which, tohe avai- towViaman
wtfuJd onlv be a temntatlM to idleness'
Tnd l.slness the Favw??ht renlied
How mistaken , you are hei Y am
In the country no maUer what thS
weather mav be ilka. If the kv hV at 2
nder blue or of a sooty arav there is
"Mr or oi sooiy gray, mere is
riveted to-my desk? blackening -l 2
Sy uly. .m"fl taMa??,!
my nViv small hahdritlne a dosen n?
these sheets And I trlpjo the dose I
work "from dawn untir the ah5Sw.
mo DVOIBlUUaCn lUCUll u
m08t P is making up for lost time.
On the Heartbeat Line.
Tdu think you haven't any friends,
xneraa nor.' a soui to love you;
It's Just av gloomy sky that bends
and
But when It's nearlng Christmas time
sorrows up above you-
you count mem oy tne uoxens,
Your very thoughts begin to rhyme of
relatives and cousins;
And they are thinking of you, too, and
.all 1. fair and fine:
upon
""B'u av so w uq
TttomV up.n"th. hear 'n..lnmt
- -
A memory of olden friends, a knowl-
-.toko 01 mi nw ones.
A Tgentle thought that comprehends the
laatlnar and th. trua m..
a V-k . .v.. - . . TV ... .
that mid. T life iVhteV: - f
A act that swfftly smoothed the
... vav ni mat. it k.i.v,... . " "
Ho, brother' that's the best of all the
days of yours and mine. "
When ws receiva tha mihti.'n nnAM
- the heartbeat line. .
Be giaa, be glad of Christmas flays, of
- trinkets and of playthings,
That lead u laughing froni the ways "
. that give ua everyday things; .
Be glad of all the- - friend, wa ve a-nt.
' who aend u. thought, of gladness
And make u. see that In our lot i. not
' all gloom and sadness. . .
Tor they are thinking of us, too. tad all
la fair mil fin.- . '
Ws hear fttom all we loved' and knew.
,v.nn 4 V.. V....l.. 1 1 , . .' T
. . ii...t most entlreiv arramre as I nleaaa tha
nouse or rieida nax a nottinir thai a
vuuicuicn tics 4ira vii uia uunian xiearu
uvc which n.1.
I..., ,. .. .... . . M 4 1 1 , , " , J ... -- .v ... .. - . ' - . , ' -- . . . - " " - ..... . .. VHW , . . ........ .1,1 V. M n . I 1 . V. ... .v... fiwiiuj 0vu. .m- 44..44V. 4. V 14 WW 4 m IT .,V . .144.114 .1 9 llvll I 44JOK4 4I11C ' - .
n. -L-rs. tn amincu aiid Alatkensle bava tinly one regret, you know, for the wo- gcratched- out after marriage." The former ara psalm-aingers, but they perlora; you cannot do this, without a points J" i y. Chicago livening Post.
' . " - ' . " . - , '. , . ' '..'"-- . ' '' -
- V - ' , - X V 1 ' ' . ' y ' ' sx . ' ''
' ; - , ' . - : ' x.x . .. ..; 4 r i: , . v. - K - ,, '--v .- .ixX".r--x:-, ---l.x, : ;.V V yy: - ' - :Xxl. 'X- I . - yr..x . ' - ,; .