davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-01-28
MURRAY HALL
NOT MURDERED.
Jury Finds She Died
from Natural
Causes.
HER DAUGHTERS PROTEST.
Adopted Child Insisted Her
BenefaCtor Was Killed
by Beating.
HER DAUGHTERS PROTEST.

-rt.r. N.ul,, j." no inquest IN this
for III" fact tina "A person Ions
.p;,. ...I 20 bc . man eventually proved
waman."-Cnr"uer yucca to n
Hp
"a tlf. liz Nymau who 'or years mas.
ufrrul. %. man. conducting a ser
5.uT taoro - ~ sixth avenue. rn.
W sua this t''.rroon az 80 o'clock
rotrf IIecn called to the stand
muNI. Moi, Han. the adopted daughter
dead person
~ G,uioI Miss Hall IN. letter Murray
rlnt, ,ut "x-A-s!stnn, Attorney
.ap.t.f req Gus 10 her death complaining
,.ng E"aten and .ndbagEed In II
saloon
M- IiItl Identified the handwriting
N a6 ID Murray Hall.
NJ. nan -tai sine believed the beating
Ailrrr iInl -, 81 to tn. disease that
,-u.ai IN Ier icnth
~ William Gala CHER who attended
Murray Hal In her ls-, illness. was
ttrn ssorn. DR.. Gallagher said the de-
rts"d 1ai lied OF cancer
N.Eci II the heating Hall described az
h,,vin.; received could have resulted IN
the lis US. which -ndcd her lie Dr
Gallagher said l." could not determine.
Tn. Jury found tina; Murray Hall lied
rf natural calises. and that the he.
ceased Su~ "a woman
Coroner Iuccn explained that he wished
a jury 10 pass upon the ease. 50 that th.
records ~ the Surrogat.'- Court might
Ia. kept straight
The evening world., 1901-01-28
AUSTRIAN ENVOY, HE SAYS
Pnyin. with Three CompntrIot~
trrniwncd Ia Court.

Albcr; Pnrcnyi I.adlsiaus pnyll Hnl.
Tin yon Rojcs and raul l!p'hc stu
de,.ts from Buda Pcs;h came 70 this
city month ago,
To-day they were .rrnignsd In Part
II. OF General Sessions. charged with
ntliclou. mischief.
On ,hc nigh: OF Dec &c the four go'
into dispute with rs many SIuys iH
tn cafe Manhattan. AMI hurgng III,
melee n cigar-c.se was smashed.
" 81 AM here" Payii ,old Judge Foster
con behalf o: the Austrian Government
TO make a report on the condition OF
the Austrlnns IN this country Thcr'
was no lnten' to smash the case.
After warning them, Judge Fostci
discharged all four
The evening world., 1901-01-28
FIRE IN GAS WORKS.
Explosion In - st"rrh"u~~ Fright.
ems the Work men,

The workmen employed In the store.
t.uHe ~ the Consolidated Gas WORKS. NJ
the foot Of East Tweniy-tirst stree,
were startled this afternoon ~ an "A.
plasion followed rs jet OF name coming
,Srnm one of,hc inner rooms Of tho store.
house. Taas- employed In the building
mad. n rush to get out, and one OF them
sent In an alarm,
When the IRE engines arrived the 'ir,
WA. burning nercely on the s,Lc OF n,
building abutttrg on the yard The nrc
men quickly put out the blaze Chez
{1ispes estimated tn. loss at taS
The room IN which The explosion DC,
Cured contnirel four large Iron tanks
These. The foreman declared. wei
empty.
The evening world., 1901-01-28
DAWN-OF-THE-CENTURY
MEDALS GIVEN TO VICTORS
Evening World Presents
autifuIIy Unique
Prizes in First Sport
ing Event of New Era.

Tnr,e nes, SounG amateur runners
tprir ,yarI- OF medals for their VIC
TORE, Is ~ iirst sporting event % the
twentieth .ntury-thc Evening Worlds
Dawn-of-thc.c.ntu Race.
Isaac botHno OF tn. Br.yoor, \. CT:
H. ThorulpU Of No. 3H West Thirty
sev"uth street and II. O. Toppin. Of No.
3lv West fhrty-n.nth street. are tho
modern Mc-rIrys. Who as the new CEN
fury Vas D.sug ushered In. outfooted
their competitors i. , hight from The
Worlds Harlem pi'c. on West One
Pulitzer EuilitnG,
The glurs II winning such an event
seemed to .nt.sfy them. hut the media L.
to commemorate their performance made
them all tho more happy
There II "A good excuse for seeming;
delay IL i!:c presentation Ut she symbols
Of victory The medals were .. special
design and the work required on them
by the nUiellers was the cause OF the
delay. But the result Sas well worth
the wait,
No better specimen OF the craftiaork
OF the MAKER was ever before presented.
Their TX. wa- II. yer before made. and
bility
They are truly sgn!hcan, OF III. occa-
sion ~ the race Nothing NOR. appro.
prn'r could be made.
Tho first pr.nr. which was won by
young Gnttlleb. Is mad. aniir,!y .: gold
The body Of the medal " extremely
pretty. On Its surfac. is IN" r"rroduc.
ton "f the two h.misphcr"s i'"hina
them !s the rising run OF tn new cen.
tury In running attitude is the raised
image of an athlete stretching from
hemisphere to hemisphere Surrounding
this picture IL n green gold Wreath
Connected BY two gold LINK chains II
hangs from bar ON which Is inScrioed:
FIRST SPORTING EVENT or TIE
TWENTIETH CENTURY
THE EVENING WORLDS DAVIS OF
TIL: CENTURY RACE,
l., OF 4 NJ. JAN I. 1901
The second prize Is exactly similar.
The evening world., 1901-01-28
JAIL FELLOWS
ALL "CUT" KERR.
Campbell's SIster Makes
Pathetic Scene In Prison
No Hopo of Clemency.
,sp-.,a, to The Evening worldJ


PATTERSON. y. j.. Jan. :s.-McA!-
lister. Death and Campbell refused To
speak 10 Kerr In jail this afternoon.
Kerr walked nervously abou, the cor
r!aor, while McAll!s;er and the othes
TWO convicted men stood In group tax.
lag IN uniertores.
Clmp5elrs sister. Mn. James {. Sig.
Ter. called at the Jail TO see her brother.
Tacra was IA pathetic scene. the yourS
woman crying hysierically a. she badt
good.oy. Mrs. SIg!er ana sevcra! woman
friends OF Campbell havc been circuiai
ing A petition this afternoon around Pa
erson appealing Tor c.rmcncy
Relatives ana friends of the prisoners
Also have been asking 70. stgnators To
similar petitions with varying success.
These petitions. however. Mill be use
.ra.. as close friends os Judge Dixon
say he vii, Beyond doubt impose thu
extreme penalty.
The evening world., 1901-01-28

y'Irs In thar tine she has spout g;
lays Al H,i on t"rty-iiv" dirarcnt sh ~.
Sh, lt- been ~ every country u
Europe. and has made compete circle
Df the globe. She has visited Australia,
Sew Xvillnl. IIurfnnh anu IN" south
Sea islands when IN china 'h" went 70
The head OF tn" YanE-ts" kiauG When
n japan The dressed after the fashion
~ Iapnn"se women. ana the picture In
this articl. is u copy from one inndc by
"a Japanese photographer.
Sh. has recently returned from Trip
through MOrncco and Spain. She war
born IN Princeton. II. amt IL n graduate
OF Lombard ana Nh-EIr Colleges, Her
.oy- for travel Was acquired through
.r,ps made with her father, and since
hla death SHE has travelled alone.
The evening world., 1901-01-28
HOW CONVICTED
MEN TOOK NEWS
Angry at Kerr for Making His
Piea-Expect Heavy
Sentence.

" hcr the news thai Kerr had entered
n ole. of guilty was recrivci IN the JAIL
hy Death. Campbell ana McAlsi'r they
refused to believe II,
Not UNA IN. sheriff hri confirmed !,
would they accept II ~ genuine.
When Kerr returned from his ordeal In
tn" COURTROOM they refused 10 speak Ia
h.n.
''Why i!dn't he stand tria! n We did.
-aid McAlist.r to the sheriff. lie Is a
chump.
The three were bitter against him be-
cause they believed II would Insure
their getting the maximum penalty for
their crime when they came M for SEN
truce tomorrow.
Kerr. II Is believed, will get fifteen
years AMI "A fine Of 400.
The evening world., 1901-01-28
SECULAR ODE.

Translated 70, The World BY hnd-,ep Lane.)
Rcno"ned in letters. famed IN art,
The Age rccedes: OF many ,hing ,.
Won for mans good from Natures heart
VINO >rIll may sing.
The ulorics of the faded years
| rather backward qinncing mourn
The deeds III done, the wrongs. the tears
OF the Age outNrorn
Red wars tina, rocked with blood OF man
wandering license, scep,rcs 'ont.
These lament
Where is thy glory stainless, free.
City OF Cues, queeniE Rome"
h0cs and Nations kncclcd TO Thee,
Tho Pontirs nome.
Woe for a time OF Goddess laws!
What Faith what Loyalty abidcs?
Torn from the shrinos ne ancient cause
To ruin gildcs
Listen. how science wildly raves
Around the altnla oNcrthrown,
.3ru,e Nature, &ri,h the World for slaves,
Is God nlone'
No, made in Gods own IMAGE now
Its Man-tss thus the wise dispute
But sprung from one same cell. they vow,
Are Man and Brute.
O blinded Pr dc on chnos hurledl
Night pr ,claimed whore Light should be
Obey thou Him WHO rules the World.
Man, ana be ii'cel
He only is the Truth, tho Lire
He only points me 'ft'tNcfNSaFH WAY.
He only frees the Soul from strife,
If men obey.
Twas He who led tho ptous thronu
But now TO Peters dust divine:
or Faith, to live through ages Iona,
No empty sign!
Jesus tho Judge OF yenrs TO be-
Direct the tides. tho tempest stil;
And make rebellious peoples free
To work Thy will
Sow Thou tho seeds OF happy Peace
All Evil drive from US afar;
And bid the rage and tumult cease
OF hateful War.
The minds OF Kings and Peoples mould,
Thy word may all obey With awe;
BE there one Shepherd and ono Sold,
One Faith, one Law
My course Is run. Iona ninety Years
Thy Gifts are mine: Thy grace retain;
Let not Thy servants rrsvcrs and tears
BE psoured-in vain.
The evening world., 1901-01-28
Miss Celeste Miller Has
Been in Nearly All Coun-
tries Alone.

CHICAGO. Jan. S.-Aiiss Celeste
Miller. Who was booked to sal from
New York on the 26th for cruise
around the West Indies. thence to
South America claims to hcid the record
FOR having travelled more miles than
any other woman In America
She has been a globe trotter for three
The evening world., 1901-01-28
,r,,-,,r.u1,ns Attempt rails.

DINGHAAiToN. y. \. Jan. S.-Sher.ff
I,a.ri..i has frustrated another attempt
-, wholesale lai-. relking Oh the part
~, nrIynn,r- IN the Eroomc County tai!
na,r Th!s II the second attempt made
,v,,hir a week. anu each WAS discovered
No accident.
The evening world., 1901-01-28
POPE LEO'S BEAUTIFUL
"ODE' ON GOTH CENTURY.
r endered Into English Verse by Andrew
Lang. Great Britain's Leading Poet and
Critic, and Cabled to The World.

By the
Despatch TO The WoriiD
LONDON jan 2SAnd,ew La"5, poet and critic. has made
translation of Pores lode The 1wenieH Century especially
for The World II m also be the first merdt rendition OF Leo
Y's suerb effort be ptbhed The English language. Mr..
Lanq u1orou coHucy NTH master touch Oh the SPIRIT AMI
the rhythm of the Latin original.
The evening world., 1901-01-28
GEORGE j. KERR PLEADS GUILTY OF ASSAULT;
JENNIE BOSSCHIETER MURDER is AVENGED
Continued from r.r., Pa<.o


,rotn,,
John ". Harding. counsel Tor Kerr
went into NJ elaborate explanation OF
Ms clicls's attitude,
Harding said that his client could no,
DO made amcnab!e 10 the murder charge
a.. NJ was not present In sahi' saloon
| shon tn- knockou, drops We're admins
,.rca
| lie denied that Kerr had taken par
| IN IN, assault. but a. ne was present
| with the others he could not eStricase
| himself from responsibility.
~"
u,.,,,,, ,.,.,cusa Kerr, movements
On III. nigh; OF Jennie I'osschiet.r's
,,,- ,h,, h. Ind no, been
,.,,, ~, others when they me, the girl
T., ,r,,, n, ker,'s drug store. nor was
,,,,,, ~ IN. fac, that she WINS
- sn,r, saloon when he went Their"
r,,,p, 10 iuk. Waiter Nc
,, ,,y with him to keep another
,,u,cmcr, iic saw IN. girl for she
49,, ~. when she was being lifted
~ ~. c,rr,ax. as h. reached the
..toon
Called WL~r Move.
.,,,.r w,r. I'M, few spectators In
| ,nnr, lien Kerr vas arrn!Sn"h, pn'
40, nm, IL, had been allowed 10
49,, Az vim plea OF guilty coon
80, ,,,,,,yn the Town and became
genera, discussion
,iy.L with surprise ny many.
- generally agreed that Kerr
,r.n., wise course in not stand
| 40 irInl ON the ind!ctmrn,. IN View %:
! ,,,,.. Dixon. charge IL the jury, which
NrAus,er. Campbell and
| LINN ,h,,.,!l four were equally guilty,
., /, IL was shown that only one Of
| -, PRISONERS assaulted the girl while all
, ,,rr pr..cn,
~, fr,.rds ~ McAiia,.r. Campbell
|nrd p.,th could no, be convinced that
,hcr,. was any legal .: G"nd reason
why 20 much cohs'i''"''o'' '''o''' '"
.r,, ,,,,r IL n brother OF former c,ty
49,, ~, nv. IL related hy marriage
r,nrr,,, official NJ the city Kerr
,,,,,. year. ~. age. mas neen mar
,rd mas . laurht.r eighteen
:" t,,, ,,.,r ,,,h.r -, C;,,ry.
',N'"'H go =, Il, hrnk,n hear, III.
j. Ne'' y '" ,.,,n =, ..ry .,,-,
'"' '"''
h.nr' j., ,,,, :, ST..
-. p,,.rs,r Th,Jr
hn"'' - $50, -,
'n"r" y a., u,,I. nr,,,,c
4 N"'','" .,a,,, -.
'ono'e' wv Wv, s,h,,, ,,,, y. Is
'"'"s, ~ -, nj. ,orm.r
p'."''''s "e''
The evening world., 1901-01-28
HICKMAN GUILTY,
SAYS JUDGE,

In accepting kerr's plea Judge Dixon
remarked:
what MIR. Harding has said mag.
perhaps. justify, me AT this point In max
1ng few observations.
"And first, In regard to the Jury VIM
tried the asrociates Of this jetendans
The evening world., 1901-01-28
h,,,.n In Truth col,l.lon.

pElLEFoNTE, IA. Jan. as.-Wr!l!nm
norman. aged ,wen,y-s!x years. OF
TYRONE, was Instantly killed ana three
n;her men were injured In head-on
rnii.tnn today bptWccn u shifting en-
pIne and ;he Bald Eagle Valley work
train.
The evening world., 1901-01-28
90
JUDGE DIXON WOULD
HAVE HANGED THE MEN

WE CANNOT LOOK INTO THE HEARTS OF THESE JURY
MEN, UNDERSTAND WHY THEY ARRIVED
4 VERDICT OF MURDER SECOND
JURY BOX Ny VERDICT WOULD HAVE BEEN
ONE THAT CALLED FOR CAPITAL. PuNIsIiMGNT-sa
the trial
The Judge quick Attorney ardlnss
could not be
g" disagree counsel" said he Il believe irplrl
could be secured.
Certainly jury that tried the three had preuged
the sitting prej,ge the They
The evening world., 1901-01-28
FALL RIVER SENDS COTTON.
Shipments 4" New York Droker'
short On January Contracts.

FALL RIVER. Mass. Jan -.-The
co:nnoi!un in the New York cotton mgx-
kei Way Followed with the closcr. inter
est IN this cl;y to-day. Already heavy
shipments have been made from the
warehouses To New York. the steamer
City % Taunton. o! the Fail River line.
heSirE made a spec!a! 'rip last nigh,
With roo bales.
L The railroads have sent a considerable
,oliariiiv hui he figures of the amount
shipped are not given out More co;ton
Is scheduled to go.
The evening world., 1901-01-28
THE AMATEURS PRIZES IN THE EVENING WORLDS
N-OF-THE-CENTURY

but ON silver. The thiri prize is of bronze
The recipients OF tho prizes were hiGh-
~ pleased with them Each asserted
that he would guard and keep 1t forever
The evening world., 1901-01-28
IN PRISON GARB
BY TOMORROW.

expect to ser the four
.s~n who murdered J~enIr
DO~srhietrr IL prisOn
sirip~a ~ Tm~sday ntKht.
Th~ law allows the sheriff
Gorty-~ixht hours in which
to yet the pris0ner. T." tn.
state Prison after srntrnrr
L. passed, bat I dont think
there will be- that much
delay In this case.
A. Kerr was not In the
saloon when the poisOn
wns administered. that
saved hin, from the Kai-
lows. was prepared to
prove everything else. In
view Or thnt one cirru'n-
stnnrr. the plea was NIL !
could snk.
PROSECUTOR EMI.EN.
tO The Evening World.
The evening world., 1901-01-28

a. a souvenir oE the greatest race
that WAS ever run In the history OF alta
lciics and The iirst sporting event OF
the twentieth century.
The evening world., 1901-01-28
CONSUL CApLES RESIGNS,
10 i.rn>" chit with Minister !"
ann. N,,n Came. On Vacation

SANTIAGO DE chilli, Jan. :'-1
United States Consul a; Valparaiso. J !,
Caplcs. has resigned. The United Stn
VI Mister Henry J.. Wilson, Is going
m. United States an leave II absence
Mesgts. CIpies Ard wilson bot san
thu. mex; steamer from Valparaiso,
The evening world., 1901-01-28
TWO NEW SMALLPOX CASES.
Euhr Dies at North Hr"th"r i-innd
OI Infection.

There Mere two cases OF smallpox AMI
oac icath reported TO the Board ut
iisaith to-day. The death "as tina, of
George Vogel one year old. OF 3ii East
fpFty-ssxti street. anp was transferred
h North Brother leland three days ago.
The other cases reported We're: Ed
ward Kelly. ten years Old OF i5S Third
street, Long Island CITY. and Eleanor
East One Hundred and Fifty--Ixth
street. Manhattan.
The evening world., 1901-01-28

TO Care thc Grip In Two Days.
l.sSitive Brs---C-t-i-s y,-,,,ss the rsass. e,
The evening world., 1901-01-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fcrecnst for tho thirty
six hours ending at ) r. VI.
Tuesday for New i"rk City
and vicinity, threatening
y weather, with snow fur
PieA to-niRhti generally fair
Tacsdsyi h.sh TO gale,
wInds.
The evening world., 1901-01-28

m. ,s.a kiak Of
y q hsf See page ss7 World
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-13
OUR FAITH IN RELIGION.
The Rev. DIR. Henderson Says Heaven
Is All About Us.

The Rev DIR. c. r. Henderson. of the
University of Chicago. occupied the pull
pit of the New York Avenue Church last
night. DIR. Henderson has been in at
tendance at the National Conference of
Charities and Corrections. Speaking on
the subject of Gospel Teachings" he
said, in part:
IF you trace back the electric wire that
supplies current to the electric lights and
electric cars, you will come to the power
house. So, If you follow back the motive
for good deeds and charity you will find
that the powerhouse is the Gospel. 1t is
of this powerhouse, the Gospel, that l
will speak.
THE love of God came forth not as an
expression of the divine will, but as part
of the divine sacrifice. Jesus has said to
his disciples. Because 1 live we shall
live And since st. Paurs time thou
sands in life can say in anticipation of
the life in heaven. BY the grace of God,
live in spirit of faith
God is in the world every day-week
days. and holidays Not as Carlyle pro-
tee landlord doing his will through an
gels. But here. through Christ. and the
Gospel of love, with us all the time.
This loving, the law of the world, IS
the law for us-accepted by US. God Is
with us. loving us. Our fathers talked of
an experimental religion. They were not
so sure of themselves. but they were sure
of God. They walked by faith and not by
law. 1t was a life of experience.
The kingdom of heaven is not yonder-
II is here. 1t is within you, so near is
grandeur to our dust. 1t is. too. beyond
tho grave When life is finished we will
ind the kingdom of God on high But
they do not need saints above, there are
plenty of them there.
Il would speak of the narrowness of
the agnostic. My objection to the secu-
larist is what he charges against my re-
ligion; that he is too narrow. This world
needs religion, this world needs heaven,
it needs faith and hope. We need all the
help we can get. The agnostic himself is
living such a little life.
THE agnostic's life is a prison. he
shuts out heavens light. He has but TO
knock on the door TO be released and to
obtain all the light he needs. Men get
used to darkness, but it is not a sign of
expansion; 1t is a sign of contraction. |
accuse the secuarist of narrowness and
bigotry-the words he Is fond of using
I'm reference to my faith / say Ii in all
charity.
while men are born bad. according to
the old faith, it is not what they are
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-13
HELP FOR THE HELPLESS.
How Destitute and Orphaned Chill
dren Are Given Aid.

"Cnild Saving was the subject of two
interesting and instructive addresses de-
liyered last night at the First Congrega
tional Church by the Rev. Hastings III.
Hart, Secretary of the National Confer
ence of Charities and Corrections, and It.
d. Hurley. chief probationary officer of
the juvenile court, of Chicago, Ill. Mr..
Hurley discussed the subject from legal
point Of view, and the Rev. MIR. Hart
from the standpoint of interest to the in
cividual child, taken in charge by the Of
hcers of the law The address of the lat
ter was illustrated with many steropti-
conviews S. showing the differences between
children cAfore they were taken in charge,
and after they had received the bene-
fits of teaching. training, and good hous-
ing.
a large audience filled the great audi
forum and galleries. The speakers were
presented by the Rev Dr.. Newman, the
pastor of the church. The music was by
the church quartette. ard Prof. Bischon
presided at the organ.
Mr.. Hurley explained the organization
of the Chicago Juvenile Court, which, he
said, Is a branch OF the Circuit Court.
Under the act OF the State Legislature In
1857. it was endowed with original and TN
limited power in all matters pertaining to
the government of children under the
age of sixteen years. It's workings are IN
effect, the carrying out OF the IDEAS and
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-13
WHERE SALT BREEzEs BLOW.
Informal Opening of the Season at
Chesapeake Beach.

Those who took advantage yesterday of
the spring excursion to Chesapeake
Beach were well rewarded. for the sea-
son was, although informally, most pleas
antly inaugurated by an excellent band
concert and superb weather. The Chesa-
peake Beach summer programme will not
begin until the latter part of the month,
probably about the 26th. Before that time
the management expects to have COM
pleted near Deanwood new transfer
platform. to which patrons will be taken
upon their return from the bay. An ar
rangement will also be made by which
special electric cars will meet returning
passengers at the new transfer platform,
obviating the difficulties which have
arisen in accommodating the people at
the Junction. During the past few weeks
the roadbed of the Chesapeake Beach
Railway has been put in excellent condi-
ton and nearly all OF the trestles have
been filled in. making a decided improve
ment. The management expects to be-
gin the beach season in earnest the lat
Ter part of the month, and there will be
many new attractions for Washington
ians.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-13
principles of the old common aw, making

principles of the old common aw, making
a child a ward In chancery.
When IL becomes necessary for the
State authorities to step in and look after
the care of a child, he said, the first thing
which is done is to summon the parents
to court. Then he said the father, rocther
and child are allowed to tell their
stories and often the neighbors of the per-
sons interested are called to give test
mony in relation TO the matter In brief,
the State, through the juvenile court, as
sumes the duty Of the parent, and cares
for the child
The Rev. Mr.. Hart. who made the clos
ing address, said in part:
There is in progress in the United
states an organic child-saving movement
II Is not plan devised and put into exc
cutiOn by some wise Individual or society.
ard unseen forces. but certain principles
are now clearly defined and generally &C
cepted.
The principles underlying the move
State Is responsible for the welfare of the
dependent and neglected child When the
natural protectors of the child fail to
meet their obligation. either through
ty. then the community. collectively or
individually, must assume the burden.
Second, environment. rather than heredi-
ty, controls the destiny of the normal
child. Third. the family home. the ordina-
ry home of virtuous, Industrious people. is
the best institution under the sun for the
care of homeless. orphaned, and neglected
children.
mo cost is too great. IL necessary in
order to save neglected children, but
it is generally agreed by the most
careful students of the subject
that the children who can be placed and
homes are better of than they can be
in even the best institutions.