The sun., 1890-01-12

James, Roosevelt, and Oliver. aud found mn
need Of missionary work. IL IL TO be feart
( however, that Mira Booth has unintentiona
vronRed that thrifty colony known ~ I
/ Thousand Mnliners" in the following pa1
graph:
"on certain street we counted moro u
twenty flne-lookinR millinery stores, with
! parently a large and valuable stock on h1
which seemed very strange. brilliantly liGh
and brazen creature invites US In, In spit'
our poverty"
| Mrs. Booth will doubtless rejoice to
that what she mistook for brazenness
merely devotion to business, and that n
Thousand Milllnors" pay as little he a.
does the Salvation Army to the quality ne
clothing OF those whom they invite I'd ep
inside and be benefited. Two OF the ea,
Liz and Name. took ten-cont-seats In efy
theatre. for the privilege Of looking, At
the show. but at the audience "-althou htis
true that there are no other theatres own
where the triumph OF the good over tn Vi Is
30 inevitable and is accomplished In yso
to bring down the galleries as In the htres
along the BowerS. The two quiet root pi the
Salvation lasses seemed n paradise them
when they finally returned, "and En- ed all
our thoughts when she said: This nat ne
see think what God seesl" Comps New
York with London. the verdict wa Less
poverty but moro wickedness."
Mrs. Booth touches very lightly experi-
ment of tho Salvation ARMY with Wealthy
sinners Of this metropolis This is nat sne
says concerning 1t:
Passing abruptly from the lowe asses to
the opposite extreme. We have thinR to
say concerning the late Society ement in
New York city. Drawing rooms opened
to explain the why and wherefore ne Saliva
tion Army, and hundreds OF the 4 Expressed
their sympathy and interest in workers
among the slums. Certainly the ny bonnet
and uniform were strong ntrast to
the silks and diamonds Of Fd he's favor
ties. but tears of symp coursed
their faces as they realized that , poor and
outcast we described we're thei Others and
sisters, helpless and forsakenI great was
the interest felt that we were led to hold
meeting in hall, at which gel hen could bo
present. and accordingly d ng was held
in the Berkeley Lyceum. u gh the night
was cold and snowy, the psp{ stimated that
thousand people were tuI away. unable
to gain admittance. while passageWays
and halls were crowded"
considerable part OF thu ok is taken up
with defence OF the Salvat hrmy In regard
to the things which have ected 1t to the
opposition Of organized rel rs bodies and to
individual criticism. In thI rs. Booth proves
herself an able advocate. her entire earn
estness there can be no d She writes In q
straightforward way OF troubles growing
out OF the doings OF Maid pore In the'Onited
States. whose operations says, resulted In
incalculable injury to til ny In this country.
Stories similar to tht lowing have been
told before, but usual BON pretty slender
authority. These are n 1uced mere because
Mrs. Booth. by inoorpo gthem In her pook.
vouches for their truth
A Judge sat on the oh. well clothed, well
fed. and we'll spoke by ALL wretohed
woman, I'll clothed al tarving. branded by
the world as lost. and despair stood before
him in the dock. A wy sentence iell rom
his lips. and she had 90 from his preesnoe
an accursed and SO hoed criminal; pn', as
she turned to lea the court room. her
woman's heart as es lips accused nm as
the one who first her from the pfta OF
purity. Which was greater criminal
A Chief Justid Sho had sent scQrpi Of
woman 10 nrison street walking, hiheeH
died in a house OF very worst repute. Vas
in the world to te. man who ha1 ju0Sd
others with so lar mote In his own eye
"A Rentieman tho keeper OF one OF tesO
cent cent giri HiIa To her % e Is meet him. She lle
him it will take b b but at last he Rets vfd
that the woman slcceeded in maktnHhO
acquaintance in Aprtn oI peautllul ye4e
girl. whom she fnTlteo 10 WISH ner n1usOn
there, enters thI oon. and to his horror stias
face TO face wild hiSbwn daughter. .whomle
woman. havina D knowledge of their relanA.
ship. has decotd ~ mis- money