The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-06

prised his friends by opening Home %
Industry. at No sol Livingston street
He accomplished this with the $4,000 he
gained from the sale OF his seat IN the
Stock Exchange. The object wa 60 AFFORD
a means OF support 20 discharged prso9-
ers. The institution became . suceess and
stll nOurLshes. having been moved 70 No
20 wi!loughby street.
Meserole taught his men recommending.
and instituted a broom corn farm On Long
Island. where he stationed many OF them.
They made % dozen bFooms q day ana q
pair OF brOOms. crossed. was the ''coat-of-
arms OF the institution He established
cooss relations with the Inmates oe the
home that ne might communicate he reis-
ton TO them Many were converted All
of them loved him, and no man sve< last
the home without speaking q hearty word
of friendship for its young founder.
There are many charities In which Mese-
role has been Interested an these years.
The work Of Plymouth Church. the rslig-
iousteaching OF prisoners. 'isettiements''
among the poor. the work Of the 'sCiyitaa
Club founded By Mss Malsby. an shssa
7, have claimed his attention ana 70 an -
has given his best energy.
During these eight years Mis Maaeby
has lived In Brooklyn. Her interests have
been Identical with those OF young Ma.
| role. her work IN many cases done vita
him. She has watched him grow % Be q
religious leader. she has seen him reach
out and help other men She has ssan hiua
loved. admired and initiated By meA q an
| rnrAfsfnra Al -.
| that. in spite OF the claim Of her chosen
vocation. nothing could Be sst sbOys o.
] wish Of a man OF such perSonat power ana
T., RELIGIOUS distinction.
The Maitby family havs always been
church people IN Waterbury.
! Ka;herine's fzsher was a deacon N ne
| Congregational church. wealthy aa ona
/ time and very much respected Tslo fam
| i,y fortunes waned aboIt ten ysArs aeo
and Katherine. tbs second daugnesr, went
/ TO Brooklyn 20 I've. Well ed1caAed ara
J fun OF energy. she thought she mixha b.
come Independent by teadnins o. esS1raw
| young women in the higher bFancnes q
/ study.
/ She was soon estabiiahsd ehsas thrUs<A
friends who knew her worth ana abHssy
@A1 AAAI1 VIZ AIAAAAAAlatlLo % many
/ young women graduates OF Packer Inssf-
tute and other finishing schools. Throuxss
/ thee associations she beoans active IN
! the affairs Of the Civsfas Cub. an oreAni-
I zation Of tersnea acknowledgement
/ nation OF earnest young woman dauir0us
! OF informing Themselves on munlcipsa CIV.
eminent. political economy and pubso afs
/ faire.
/ They held their monthly meetings turing
/ the winter months IN a large. id-fashson-
! ed h0tAas on Joraiem5n street adj0ln1n4
| the Packer institute. where Ma MafihY
/ epent much 81 hsFtir1e when the ctm-
( paign 20 elect ;hs fret mayor % orsatar
( Sew York began. Il scrned a. y al 9hs
4 women % HsY,kEin determined q CO.
1 duct personal canvass % behalf Of SEN
/ Low.
/ lie had favored the appolntmsnt % NO
men on school boards an eo-nnisoners
/ vale acting a. mayor Of Brooklyn ana w.
: very popular among the vDnl~a who e1sn-
| posed the Worncn's HesTh PrO;sctiss -
/ soefat!an.
THE SETH Low cANvA8s.
The ladies hid q Fouznx Low nas.fnR
one Afternoon .; che Young Meas CaF4s-
tiaa asoo stign hal. seth LoE Sas prss-
I en-
{ On tire platform bark % him go q bsvy
/ % pre:ty Brooklyn Eirs- Thy sang via
I ne ss,staocs q an o-chestra hEif . dSuan
cam paiEn son1s ~rittes especially - e
I ocazhon- M9rs taaa baf 90 thsra Sxrs
K written - Katherine Nai,hy sud sses.a
4 * n"
! NJ Maifby'E seisv.ty - rnissga Work
/ and poziics vas heare q Ga Wassrhary.
/ T'.~gls sd: wen. haze TT me Rasa
I SO = to srosr; an go ssshssa0sss o -
: i1.s. shgoian't rassseg 4 sons ssy -
T -e1t - In1ia - chlna . fsacs fhs hsa-
/ thsn'
BVt uhsn ~ nzrrssgs 20 AesrossssoR
+ piacs tksrs vas rsrrrfse
Bishop SsWRan Ia Dead
/ Earafora- ~ r Iuiy E-pfsss, geh~ p