New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
ANOTHER FINE CHARITY BE GUN.
PLANS OF TIE INDUSTRIAL CHRISTIAN ALL
ANCE

PLANS OF TIE INDUSTRIAL CHRISTIAN ALL
ANCB.
The Industrial Christian Alliance was il'o, -
yesterday by the following men oeo's s,1,dent Gem
~ verullve g. Co.; william L. Strong pIes'u', ~, ~
t,al National Bank Arthur b. Claim, Daihei w.
Uinams James g. Deemer, II. +. Van Lew IioiNs "
Davlson r. A. W. bennett, William Ho"&ru i'C'p'
William c. HoOple, Thomas Nugent' EH"ln
president Franklin Trust Company Bo"ies CoisSte' "
thur w. Milbury Elisha c. Selchow Francs u ha 49,
charles J. Townsend, John s. Huyler, Edwin T. loc,
william A. Caldwell, f. 3. Harper. president Nu'uH
Reserve Fund Life Assoclat7on Frederick W. hochAef
low s. NJ BXby, Louis KlOpsch editor OF lAe NIl''.
tian Herald" tine Rev. DFs. r. 5 Macarthur "lin~I,
A. TAYLOR John Il. Paxton, James NJ hlhs, D''N
/ Burrell r. r. Meredith, and Charles e. Han' 'n1
Pow Messrs Charles L. Jackson, William II. Richards
f.ao,ca f. strobridge, 4. H. Lewis and waiter "
walker. Tile president Of the Alliance Is George ~
MocIav. vlce-prtsident, James G. Beemor; treasurer
William Howard Hoople; Secretary Arthur W. M"o"'s
Tho object of the founders Of the Alliance is to helD
mon and women who have become low ana ueSr"Nvu
In.,rob misfortune or vice IN such way that "iis
bcna helped their self respect will be re-awateheu
!, 60 nronosea TO aco ompsh this by freely welcoming
oil lint giving them food, shelter, and clothing Only
* they earn IL by their own work For tins pufp'se
q building IN the lower part oil the Guy Has 'i'a-S
heen selected, and soon rs the arr@hsc"'"o IVA
securing il are completed, certain industries VIII "
started. such as c0bblng, fepdlIIDs OtVeil0'' 49,
troon, milking working up vi various Ands "a
,etrse printing Office wood yards and coal yards
regular system Of collecting second hand clothe'
iu he started throughout the city, and this VIII give
some of the men work IN repairing anu eieaiE
,no The home will be only nouhhane
sefsupportjns however, for, while nothing VIII DC iu
nished without its being worked for, the value Oh tne
pay will be much larger than the work "oulu u,
dinarily amount to. None Of tho inmates VIII be al
loved TO remain IN the home longer than certain une
robably about sixty days., which, IL Is Thought VIII DO
long enough TO give them good start Ill inc "o'l'
and 10 iii them out with clean clothing and WIN tOo'
o,r such men as are mechanics. The home VIII 10
MANAGED on the broadcast principles, being cnuieT
,onsectarian and the inmates viii be under no cox
s,-,,nt except that OF leaving their evil habits.
This home for men will be followed in the faIl by .
home for women on the same principle which VIII
probably be situated the other, and which VIII Do
under the same management. large mission III 'i''
4. slm,p will also be started and another imporSh'
stem will be the founding Of industrial farms Wilh .
onvenent distance OF Ncw-YOgk, to which the Allioc
uu sond such men as can DC benefited more oS
country life All this however, Mr.. MilDuy sao SeS
,ordav reversing the Old aaagc is merely an oulo' VI
cure The Alliance intends TO uee poGhu Vi p'0
vention. by getting hold OF the little Children u Wv
ror and in usng missionworkers TO bring them nlUo
the daynurseries and kndergartens which VIII DC eS
abushed There they will DC carSd for ana sre I ny.
sdncated for either the public schools or LOT iG,,
Snerral schools which VIII be OpcLed Dy tIe
where they viii DC taught " uSe thh h"nuS -N-
brains.