New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

even the life eternal. emerge to view and
9heSscter Ges uPSn @ Ss Ssn nothing into this
world; we can carry nothing out: We ourselves
and habit and quality which the years have given
70 us We ask therefore, even at the grave OF
msnts they had performed and how they bad had
tom o o Se he bu 5ss aa of M
sort they were: what the interior nature Of the
the good, the true. the noble? what his rea-
tion to the infinite Lord of the universe and the
ness for that great hereafter TO which he has
And such great questions, come to US with mo;
ment even in the hour when we gather around around
and eulogize and whom tenderly love. In the
mmedatey iS before s 0aS as viii M W give fui utterance
the high craftsmanship and great achieve
day. .' We shall not, touch them today. The ma;
fSa it's IS t Hu1
the loss s Of beloved We man man is fb,s well But 1t we se
that we may perhaps, knowing the moral and
b that is think Rf R @e us fS shaPf al the
cede that nature and training andZreverently, be
to conform a man admirable in his moral temper
sHen a by e nature he oa ss emne gifted The
kindly, calm and equitable temperament the kindiy
and e endehy faith and loyalty to un
seen powers and authorites-these things must ss
infancy but upon them and 1de Of Whc
for which ne was aWayS avs nan to sea anu continuaiiV
has taken note
MR. MKINLEY'S RELIGIOUS TRAINING
1t was humble home in which he was born
Narrow conditions around him; but faith In
God had lifted that lowly roof according TO the
statement of great writer. up to the very
heavens. and permitted its inmates to behoId the
things eternal immortal and divine. and ne came
under that training. 49,
1t is beautiful thing that to the end of his life
| he bent reverently before that mother whose eX-
| ample and teaching and prayer had so fashioned
! his mind and all his aims. The school came but
| briefly, and then to him the Church, with
ministration of power He accepted the truth
which II taught. He believed in God and in Jesus
| Christ through whom God was revealed He ac-
cepted divine law of the Scripture he based
| his hope Jesus Christ. the appointed and only
Redeemer of men; and the Church. beginning its
operation upon his character at early period of
his life, continued to its close TO mould him.
He waited attentively upon its minfstrations. He
gladly partook with his brethren of the symbols of
mysterious passion and redeeming love of the Lord
| Jesus Christ. He helpful In all of those
! benefcences and activities: and from the Church,
, lifted him above much of the trouble and weak
! incident to human nature, and-blessings
be to Godt-may say. in the last and final hour,
they enabled him confidently, tenderly to say, TT
| is His will. ours that will be done
OF INCORRUPTIBLE CHARACTER
Such influences gave to US William Mckinley
And what was he? A of incorruptible per-
sonal and political integrity. ] suppose one
bribe: and we remember. with great fecitation at
/ this time. for such example to ourselves, that
when great financial difficulties and pers encon-
! passed him he determined to deliver all he pos
sessed to his creditors, that there should be no
challenge Of his perfect honesty In the matter. A