New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-13

wander away those who outwardly seem cold and
hard and unreellng treasure tho trust and conf
dence and kindness OF woman, they would nave
solved a big part Of the criminal problem.
i hav" many men who had gone doWh'
down down for years. and when Gods hand
touched them their frat thoughts were TO make
themselves men worthy OF their mother or sister.
cot course Il will be- said. How about the chill
drcn at tom"Y / maintain that the big hearted
woman who goes out 20 stand for thos' things
TIM, are right and can be a better. tru"r
mother IN her own home than the selfish mother
who stands with her baby before mirror and secs
the world reflected there.
The mother who bends lovingly oyer the crippled
child for whom the world Will mayer hold any
brightness loves It perhaps more strongly than
she does thc healthy. happy. laughing one ii"r
mother love knovs sh" Is needed most there.
think Of that and ~ the great father heart when
asked why love my boys so much, Tor do"S
lie not love the outcas and did Hc not CIV" HIS
on'y b"eott~n Son FOR the ur'oved and the friend
lrss7 II s that that He can put into every woman
heart and The dlvn" mother love shall raise the
sick and sorrowing and the sinful into III" arms
Of the grea. God who can save them
JOINING THE SALVATION ARMY.
The death 0, Mr. HaIllng,on Booths father re
wives again the story Of her Joining the Salvation
Army which reads more like romance than any
thing else When the Rev. Dr. :. B. Chadesworth
was pastor % Ilmehousc Parish. London. Darlington
BOON wls leading most OF Salvationists IN that
crowded part 90 the city So great was the feeling
against them and strong the persecution that
Mr. Chadcswor,h often opened the gates OF his yard
for them II was that that made Maud Chades-
worth Mrs. Balling,on Booth and gave 10 Americas
prisoners the friend whose He Is theirs. She used
TO watch her future husband exhort with all the
fervor OF - man who believed his mission was a
God-lnspireG ore. and one day she decided TO join
the Salvation Army
II "A O her s n
ster OF the Church OF England could
sent 10 give his daughter 10 the despisei Salvation
Army 1t meant a separation for many long years.
and Il only when he came 10 the United States
Just as the great split In the army took place,
ostensibly to see the transit OF Mercury. but really
10 see IA he afterward confessed. his young daugh
ter whom he loved with most pathetic affection.
that a reconcil!a ton took place.
He believed most heartily In the Volunteer move
ment and a short time before his death wrote Mrs
Booth the following letter:
My Beloved Child: | write from my bed OF SUI
fering and sickness My thoughts and prayers are
indeed daily with you I'm your noble Jesus service.
I was in prison and you came unto me. .
God our Fla Their OF the Lord Jesus Christ prosper
and bless YOU In every work making you loving.
sinned through home ignorance and weakness. We
would love TO do right but Indeed we Know not
how but they will learn at Hope Han Perhaps
ever Iowly. TO watch over and assist his dear ser
bodily presence Much love to all and fond bless
ing Ever your asy W1 ID f%! !! hes!Ti.prswoRTH"
Mrs Booths family Is an old and distinguished
EpEEsh the wife Th Of qn 4oeo i's S
Sanscrit and the dead Languages at Cambridge nj.
yersy her Two sisters are the c Syfs OF Borr
HEREFORD Heath. and the Rev. Frcderick Mann OF
I TSrt BOOK "MnisterIns spirits .,.I
and his name is SIN lovingly remembered by the
people OF Ipswich, Suffolk where he was pastor Tor