The age-herald., 1901-10-06

was sent to Bloomingdale and while was there. There is only one difference. weigh twenty pounds more"
 Did you write your book while at Bloomingdale?'
 No. I studied there. but I wrote the book while I was in the sanitarium at Philadelphia"
 Isn't 1t strange that in four years and six months"-
 And eight days he insisted.
 And eight days in Bloomingdale you could not convince the doctors you were sane?"
 For the first time his face grew so seri- ous as to look almost stern
 The veil will all be lifted from that in time"
 Tn your book or in the courts"
 ''In my book"
 Just here there was a curious interrup- tion. A snort, a wheeze and a series of grunts, and there came toiling up tho hill black, muddy, very fat pig. An angry, red-faced countryman followed the pig and tried to drive 1t through an open gate into the field.
 Excuse me-" said lis strange million aire. He rode after the pig and tried to turn it toward the field. The porker squeaked and ran clumsily down the hill stnl followed by the farmer. MT. Chan Ter looked as though he would have liked to join the chase, but recalling his duty to the interviewer he came back.
 Novel Scientific Deductions.
 He tried to summarize his principles derived from psychology.
 "l must first tell you, he said that my investigations have all bee independ- ent l have been too busy a man and too practical man to bother with Ori- ental literature. All I know of Esoteric Buddhism 1 have gotten from cursory newspaper articles, but in a measure my conclusions approach the tenets of Bud dhism. For instance the North Ameri- can Review published a few months ago an able paper by Professor Rhys Davis. 1t was one of the series on Religions of the World He showed at what point Buddhism and Stoicism and the Christian religion meet. They agree as to a scate which the Buddhists call Nirvana. Some 1 understand it to be annihilation. It isn t. | It Is self-control.
 | "A man can reach such a plane of liv- ing that he can put every passion be- l heath him which lis conscience tells him l is not right. That Is what experimental psychology has taught me.
 'I have found that the spirit of mediu- l mistic power claimed by spiritualists is simply self-control. It is simply that the Kingdom of heaven Is within. I am a practising Christian"
 The pig labored up the hill again more languid than at first. Mir. Cnanler again said: Excuse me-" This time he drove 1 the tired pig into the field and closed the gate. He nodded cheerily to the farmer. It's custom of this country" he said, looking after the dog
 Will Live in the Country In Future. | MT. Chanler saiu he had but one plan | for the future. 'I shall live here" he said, taking off his hat to let the after noon sunshine fall upon his face. q like 1t.
 "I have had enough of the city You see I was born and grew up in New York. And l spent five years in Paris. l have no objection to the city, but I like this better.
 "I took my degree of bachelor of arts at Columbia University in 1883, and mas ter of arts in 1884. I travelled for five years, and then went into the manufac- turing business, some knitting mills in Norlh Carolina. I was not the father of the enterprise. An older and abler man than myself was the father"
 A Man Is Given a Trial iH Virginia.
 'No, rather a godfather for I named the place. It had been called Great Falls, but was never satisfied with that, chief ly because the falls happened to be rapids and as they were in the Roanoke river chose the name Roanoke ttapias, and that Is what we caIl the new town. I became attached to the South. I intend to live here and study and write.
 "If I like Virginia for no other reason l should be fond of the state because it