Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-31

sserns,tician, and naval officer. whose AZ
tainrnents and industry ear y#E brought
hiRlf reward. but VINO sadly went down
amid the din OF rancor0is dispute
pathetic picture OF Fortune fluttering
her wings and fleeing away IN the s1i-
pre1ne moment Of privilege and opportu
fnit5 5 ...,. -.
81 Il reform, Kensitt. thought by some
misguided fanatic, by others q sublime
martyr, hose heroic thought often mis-
plated protests against the Remaining
tendencies of the English church may
one day waken to reform; Mrs. Stanton,
the lifelong pIeader for woman suffrage.
who before her death saw the full SUI
sfraI,e in five States, municipal suffrage
/ in one, and school suffrage in twenty
/ five; and Mrs. Foster, the combs an
gel of New York, whose tenderness ana
sympathy carried the Christ lie mo
the s1ums OF human hearts. S IS
''In education, Adams. University OF
Wisconsin: Barrows, the st. John OF the
American pulpit. who died as president
OF Oberlin College,: Fairchild, OF same
college: Morton, OF Stevens Iecnn1cai
institute: Epson. Of University OF state
of New York: Beach. Of Wesleyan o ni-
5verssity: Hoffman, Of Protestant Eptsco.s
pal Thee Biological Seminary; Seiberts.o OF
German Theological Seminary. at New
ark: Thayer, OF, Harvard. the leading
Greek scholar o: America; Dandson.
the leading Hebraist of Scotland; Princ1-
spaI Grant, Of Montreal. theologicai teaen-
{ err and pubIfcist. and Luthardt, distln-
guished German theologian.
IN MEDICINE AND LAW.
..In medicine, many specialists, such as
Burnett. the aurfst: Phelps. the orthope-
dist: 3Kapasi, the. Viennese dermatologist.
and sVirc1ow patho1ogist, creator OF ceilu-
lar theory in pathology, and renowned ln
civic. as in scientific adventure and re-
form We note especially Freeman. Oldest
practitioner in America, VINO summons
our highest honor and mention OF the
family ply sician, who, through storm ana
sunshine. by day and night. along tne
weary years so cheerfully and herolcaliy
follows the divine footsteps in giving
himself to his suffering fellow-men.
! "In law no names Of continental fame
have passed. but many of local honor and
Significance, like Taft, of Vermont; An
drews. of New York; Agnew, OF Pennsyi-
wanna. and Cox and Bradley, whose pros
bity and personal character adorned the
supreme bench of the district
SIASTICALsLIFE.
t1n ecclesiastical life Rabbi Joseph,
chief rabbi of orthodox Jews In America;
| Archbishop of Canterbury. Archbishops
! Feehan and Corrigan, wise and distin-
gui.;lled in Roman Catholic administra-
| ton; Bishops Vaughn, Whittle. Thomp-
SON Spalding, but greatest of all. Bishop
Taylor, often spoken of as the greatest
missionary since Paul, ranking with
| Xavier and Judson; street preacher III
| California. evangelist in Canada. then in
| Ireland and England then two and
I! half years in Australia, where he gathered
| 6.O00 converts: then to South Africa,
where he gathered more than 1000 con-
verts:z sailing up unexplored rivers. sleep
ing in jungles and amid sayages, defy1ns
death that he might preach Christ; then
to South America, and then to India
upon the same evangeiizing errand. and
at sixty-tl,ree ordained "a missionary to
| Africa by the Methodist Church, he gave
| there twelve years of service, with the
! grip of a giant and the fervor of a
seraph. In contrast, note the departure
of Suani Vivei1enanda, whose handsome
| face and Oriental costume and specious
philosophy made him drawing-room fad
for silly women and a comfortable excuse
for easy-going and unthinking Christians.
| "tIallaudet, the preacher to the deaf
mutes; Needhan,. the evangelist; Birch
! positive, orthodox. earnest: Palmer. whose
| sermon in the COS precipitated the re-
and whose attractive virtues made him
| the first citizen of New Orleans; Talmase
| popular. spectacular, vigorous, direct
| evangelical. with a genius for words
! whose public address was an odd mix
ture of the coIloquial and rhetorical
| whose congregation was the English
i speaking world. who left no permanen
/ helped and inspired the multitude: New
man Han. whose Come to Jesus ha!
spoken in millions of copies and man,
1 tongues: Hugh Price Hughes. earnest
| versatile. and accomplished preacher o
/ social reforms. and Joseph Parker, stron:
Of intellect. original in exposition. domi
nant and dramatic of speech, the com
l mand;ng preacher of London.
The preacher then showed in the year!
! events in business. literature science. au(
!. statecraft the increasing echoes of peace
4 and the angel song.'-Washinsto Post.