New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-17


frame hc left TO get a situation. \ ie" mo" ~
ago a well dressed gentleman t"uch"' il'' ~
the shoulder in Throadn""dlc-st st. W'I| '.',.,
Lamb how are you" he said. kh"" y'u'
face but cannot recall your name, r'p''"
1 am - whom you rescued SIX years ago
I am now a manager with MeSsr' "'l'
have married and settled down. You mus '', ai
and see my wife. have told h'r an you ''"
for me and she wishes to meet you
This IS not an exceptional instance. i'n I'm
year out Of 775 men drafted TO IN, ''''l, "
were restored to their friends ana helper '"lo
good situations and all OF th'W nv '-'" N'
parently doing well ~ 49,
"pown here" continued IN Colonel we be-
Gin work at Is O'Clock in The morning an" SV W."
till in the evening win an hpur am ''''
quarters off for meals. If fresh manu- 49, n',
inclined To loaf We give him less l"od. an" 't
him know why ne has been docllcd cur I'pol - >
can have what they like to buy for meas
breakfast the charges are. Tea. ID per p''''
bread and Jam or butter. ID per slice. 7pcru
meat III Der plate. timed salmon. I'el, tui'c
sardincs Id. ham or beef. 2d; ch"rs" H. ~" ,
ncr: Hot roast beef or mutton, "h' S'' >, =, -
meat hash or pie %. cold or hot bacon. 81
potatoes lad. s,asondble vegetables. 20, pnu
ding. Id: bread. I'D. tea, i2d per ha!i pint
Is the same as breakfast Thus a man can MAKE
a good breakfast and tea for 81 meal anu =
dinner for Id or Cd
"Apparcntly all the men with whom you d"a,
have, some desire to repair their careers 81" !
enough will power. with your hclP 10 KIP a.,
work. But have YOU thought OF r'i' i,'"F anu ,'
I'm Green Park and other public resorts 'u''5
Ing visitors generally to give them WIDE h'iln'-
.Somctimcs we have tried to iuilnrnc' ih''u'
but the British public max" those ""''" =,
,,hot thcv are Every one Of them knows wei
that he can get enough to live on by begging
think It is shocking that they should p' al Il,
lowed to loaf there whore rcsp"rtabi" wen
dressed, healthy and clean children are ",cus-
toned to play There is only one way 70 r''1 , ~
them Use force to make them Work me
M re- you sweat them the more good you DO
them"
What do these colonists cost you"
with us the cost per man Is n most - per
day and that only for his period Of pr"natlpn
and learning He must soon 60 or keep hlilS'll'
and we find that generally speaking. ne oarlN
looks out for some Of the luXurrs Of life rms
is So far good that il is an inducemcnt h"ld out
to him to work hard to obtain the Wh"rcW thal
To- purchaso them To encourage our men to
work after tn. regular hours. instead ~ lodlhE'
We give allotmcnts To the best behaved and pro-
yid, them with seeds for sowing. Then "" buy
their produce at the market price. S'NriA men
maxi. a good deal out of their gardens.
"po YOU provide any amuscm"nts ior all these
workers."
Yes We have in addition to library from
which they can borrow. concert very Ha'ur =
day night. Oft'n among them W" ma '"Il'di
musicians piaui~ts and Violinists ana others
with real fine voices our sOngs are sacred
and secular They all thoroughly enjoy o.tur-
day night"
ON every hand over this great property which
is five miles IN length ana three IN breadth.
c.esful work. In point Of fact. IL IA" c'l"Hs
goes 0u III its present rate. the Army "il. soon
ho able 10 sell 1T for eight or ten times what n
cost them. and then pur has" other d"I'l''
work II must. however, always h' rem inferred
that the Salvation Army holds that thc basis
az their work is religion the au lkcning ~
mons consc,nees 10 their higher obligations.