The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-16

years he had been taken III, and had slipped up
ttwise In his payments; On this the shark who
h tSe debtor ssS T 70 tsEs o Se n. 2 ,n team to the the l hSSs %u q
tho poor Wretch OY bad SSfSS0 so il * iSa tic to tai! take sa tSs
caused his death. In his extremity he had como
to mo To- advise him and 70 beg Of mo to interest
Succeeded in affecting an arrangement with
inc nsdrGr q which the carpenter was released
4" We'll. we organized the loan association and
potalneu q charter for II, though, In doing so. we
aad to hight the sharks tooth and nail. We
month, and soon had ms much business as. we
could accommodates. II may DO thought that
p%erience, we have found that, after paying Office
rent, clerk hire, and all the Incidental expenses
attendant upon an enterprise of this nature, an
inoorporators. At tho World Fair, in 1858, we
were asked TO furnish a report of the workings
secretary has received inquiries from twenty
american cities in regard to the system we en-.
70 us asking us to send over q man to New York
70 start an association similar to ours, but I
to import a man from Boston for the purpose
ns as ne a. originator and head Of the Working
nISIs , bni ttSSinn Association Mr.. Paine is respop1;;
dwelling houses in the south End, Roxbury and
;yismeica Plain; In the last district the associe-
most 100000 square feet, and contracted for the
erection Of 1879 houses upon II. Under tho d.
built; and purchasers were found for every one
or them before, they, were completed. The
f hoHSeS oN mere eon far above .t the aversFo in
U %as eas ss4o Nth the wo let' at ,h Wholesale ssneo price Price;
there was no effort to make any profit upon the
houses. BY far tho greater number. were sold
paying Of the principal. The lot upon w5icR
house was built was sold to the purchaser at
building association a handsome profit. The
village comprising these dwellings is now an
and the ne IL htbas sssii is on IN to w be pro ~ + o. d placed
Regarding the tendency of the poor Of the
great cities to gather by themselves and thus
tathom. whereby this grievance C can be abated.
a ana the l. s aHieRRes tI possiSls rSnn into time shs s sSS%sss
terminals. Any railroad or other means OF
fisssfnspG pretsf9ed be w II sS ' sssom pr iSlssssri thi..' w shi
have my cheerful Endorsement. l am afraid that
the city ri tsS Of M N;,S 1 York ,.a situated as 4 f between ~ zen
est t6iinkeFs and Political Economists but even even
greatly improved upon by the erection Of more
bridges and the institution OF new ferry lines.
nifty niitsy,fs for eHpan sic So oeers a .G %aoS easier sha P pP8SHIFsn.
- believe continued the veteran ,philan-
e sasSP p N We e SE sSe sse mS 1oo m as1ins ss IS his ow sop
the good OF the public and the advancement OF
civi Hiatt min in general GO asstray after the deaths
sure of having his intentions carried out to the
letter unless he superintends things himself.
quarter century. 1 have made my viii. and in
Il will be found not a cent left TO charities. The
endowed will be the only things to speak in re-
membranSe OF me when l am gone"
Oct a0 8, 1ss a5e and f IS me S sos Of o2f cha IN s0 c@shio oR
and Fanny, Cabot Gackson,, Paine; He Is the
SIbeasess sIsnsfnre or !. that H. Robert ebert r1 Treat r. Paine Iaa.'
Boston Latin School and at Harvard. from which
bis classmates being Phillips Brooks, Alexander
Agassiz. Francis G. Barlow. Theodore Lyman,
Harvard Law School. he devoted two years to
fcs Of r Rie abur0Pfi r5fs sna nEd to re enter The 3 law Psrt of
in his native city. He was admitted, to the Suf.
folk bar in 1859. and was engaged in the prac-
ilcs ss e his III d pTofes SIm. fGF e, eleven Ssnev ysssPs' ret, Eet1rins
University to endow a fellowship for the study
legislation, governmental administration. and
private philsnthEopy, to ameliorate the lot of
Mr.. Paine is a member Of the vestry of Trinity
Church, Of the Executive Committee Of the
Ward Society. one Of the trustees of donations
d de the Of p tSs esiIsre 1P a %ia s1c GaTch Ana X p,sli5ss
R RST1s,ns cocpsratiEs Bank the Wyorkingmsn.s
In 1884 Mr.. Paine represented waltham,
where his country home is located. in the lower
branch of the Massachusetts Legislature. and
the next year was the Democratic and independ-
Ont candidate for Congress from the old Fifth
district. He was a Republican and Free Soiler
until the nomination of Mr.. Blaine In 1884,
when he bolted and became a Mugwump.
Mr.. Paine was married In Boston on April "a,
1862. to Lydia Williams Lyman, daughter OF
George Williams and Anne pratt Lyman. Her
father was a son OF Theodore Lyman. a distin:
the century. They have five children. Edith
lnow Mrs. John ". Storer), Robert Treat. Jr.,
Ethel Lyman, George L., and Lydia L. Paine.