davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
SHE TRAINS THE SOUL
Nine. Riaue Is Founder of Uni
versity for Its Culture.
SURE CURE FOR INSANITY
Would Abolish Asylums. as One
Fourth of Population Is
Crazy, Anyway.

Nine Adele Marie Ridue. who was untlI
raoer+Iz- head of the Circle of Universal Soul
1r,oado,,, &c now the founder and teacher
o4 the University for Soul Education anu
Mental and Material Elevation Ne"
Val, has ali sorts OF universities for the
tr,irjrp of every variety of talent ana
1s.r,i,,g and why not one for the soul
asks Mime Rique.
..T,he doors of all insane asylums should
ne thrown open and the inmates turned
loose. saws Nine. Rique. More than 20
n.r cent of the people walking around the
etraets of New York are crazy. and It IS
unjust discrimination 70 deprive a few of
their liberty while there are many
crazy people at large. This new develop
mont of the soul will cure the mentally at
f1icted They are all one-idead. l have
studied in hospitals, in asylums, and have
deIved and dug into every cult, and now
see that hv the culture of the soul insan-
inv can be definitely cured. In time it will
be almost abolished
The soul is here" continued Nine.
Rioue. tapping herself on the chest. right
here in A definite spot / know its here
because that's where the breath of life is.
and when you cease TO breathe the soul
dies. Yes. the seat of the soul is in the
lungs"
The new university has started out well.
according 70 its head II is now some
twelve months old and is working Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
WORK FOR COMMON SAILOR
American Seamen s Friend Society
Marks Its 82d Anniversary.

The sea Is His. and lie made IL, nor have
~ any right 10 consider the sea more or
less IEtz tnan the hills and the valleys He
--ade. OF 70 withhold our sympathy from
the rcnmon sailor. who has never for an
instant been denied the notice Of God
Tough He splinter the ship on the coral
rs-. Ee hath her crow in charge. said
--a Rev. p~. Wallace NscMullen At tie
Madison Avenue Episcopal church yester-
dsv- Ire occasion was the eighty second
Anniversary Of the American Seamen' 5
F-ien6 Society. and Or. Charles a. Stod-
ds-5- president. and several Of the trustees
o. -re society were present
-T- -na Old dsvs Of the sailing vessel the
ror6s Of z-upathy and common danger pc
-p-aen passengers and crew were stronger
Ard r. was out Of this sympathy that there
arose the American Seamen's Friend So
..terv-- SAID Or NacMulIen- The good done
by tae society -as been inestimable- The
sr-ist- mas seventeen chaplains in many
-a--s ~ -ae world. and in TIE last year
nearly 1lF-l zeamen have attended their
services The shipvrecked have been
clothed and fed. and 500 libraries. Of IL
T. volumes each. are sent 70 sea.
The society has done and is still doing
blessed work Let Is then help as we can
IN ch.s work and pray that God may null
--1Iv rs friends and honor and inspire its
work
Chaplain Edward u. Deems. OF the So
-ie,v's Institute for Merchant Seauen. No.
557 West street. then spoke Of the many
missions of tie society here and abroad.
we % INTO the PHI" said he. but you
must hold the rope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
Lord Eustace's Golden Wedding.

Lord p-,,stace cecil, who has Just cele-
hrarad his golden wedding, is the only sur
vi,-ipr- fuU brother of the late Marquis of
SALISBURY his wife being a sister of the
Earl of F,ldon lie is a soldier by profess
sio, served in South Africa in the Crime
an War. and in the Indian Mutiny. retiring
ae coloneI of the Coldstream Guards to
devote himself 10 Parliamentary work
ranrasan+ine- south Essex in the House of
Commons. He was for a number of
Years surveyor general OF the Ordnance.
and also vfce-president OF the Great East
.,rn Railroad. while his son Evelyn is also
a railroad ruagnate and will be re-
membered in this country as one of the
principaI delegates of Great Britain TO the
International Railroad Congress at Wasl-
ington in 1865. Evelyn Cecil, by-the-bye. was
the last Englishman to confer wiki Presi-
dents KRUGER and Stein before the out
break of the Transvaal war. is member Of
Parliament for one Of the divisions of Biz
ningham. and was for some zine the pri-
vate secretary Of his uncle. Lord Salisbury,
during the latter's premiership.
Lord Eustace Cecil was but two years
old when his grandmother. the wife Of the
first Marquis of Salisbury. met with such
a shocking death at Hatfield. the ahces-
traI home of the Cecil family since the days
of Queen Elizabeth She had arrived there
10 visit her son, the second marquis. and
her grandchildren. including Lord Eusta e
Cecil Lady Blanche ,afterward mother of
ex-Preuier Arthur Ralfourl and Lord
Robert Cecil. who subsequently became
third Marquis Of Salisbury and COnserva-
tive Premier. The old lady had retired 10
her sitting room to write some letters.
II is thought that her high head dress
knocked over a lighted wax taper. whicn
isnited some papers on the table at which
she was writing. The apartment was soon
in blaze. When the alarm was raised the
marquis rushed to the scene and was hor
rified 10 find that his mother had locked
the heavy mahogany door of the room on
the inside. and that it could not be forced
Before the fire was Subdued the entire
wing Of the house was Quilted and the body
OF the marchiOness burned to d cinder.
ATAROTJSE DE F7ONTE-NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17

much heredity 1ss To do with the max
ing If an actress Bluff and hearty "a
Mr.. Barnes as Tire army doctor: daslins
and reckless is Mr.. TearIe as the hero
ines brother: and Mr.. Spencer IL the
best negro servant seen on the London
stage for many a dag.
Mr.. Hall Game has obtained a fine
old style actor in Mr. Bransby Williams
for the leading part in The Bishop
Son" the new version Of The Deem
ster.'' at the Garrick He has also found
one Of the brightest and most compan-
ionabIe terriers ever seen on the stays
and introduced it as the intimate assC-
ciate of Dan Mylrea. The drama has
become more intense from the various
transformations and also more consist
entity gloomy There used To he CLEANS
of brightness in Benny -Chree. as
Wilson Barrett dramatized the story
Now there is little save the darkness ot
the night. The same complaint cann0l
be made of inconsistent George" the
new production from the French, at the
Prince of Wales's. in which MT. Charles
Hawtrey is disDorting himself for TIE
entertainment of his admirers He pro
duces his effects with the minimum ot
effort when he enacts the part OF an ac-
compIished and versatile liar Mr.. Oscar
Asche and Miss Lily BraytOn viii soon
return to London with Count HAM
bar as their first play. Mr.. Vaughan 3
comedy, The Landed Gentry is under
rehearsal at the Duke Of YOrk's. with
Miss Irene Vanbrugh in "A part that .
well suited for her brilliant style OF act
ing. one Of the most hopeful promises
Of a rather stagnant London theatrical
season is the rumor that Mr. Cyri
Maude will play JenersOn's part in Rip
Van Wrinkle. l y e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

New York is hard UP and is selling its
real estate. 1t looks though Central
Park would have TO go If the city is ever
TO become solvent.-Philadelphi Inquirer.
Nav York needs additional transporta-
ton facilities across the Hudson The in
terest to those outside that city is In the
fact that every such Improvement tends
IN lessen the congestion in the metropolis
and promote that emigration from II
which is for the interests or the city
itself and for those of the surrounding ter
ritory Schenectady Gazette
A. its worst this is a good land when
Father Vaughan Is able 10 say the New
York slurns are a paradise" compared
with the slums of his own city of London
Buffalo Enquirer,
New York organization IL moving to
have bills of fare printed In English.
Whether IL is ''potage" or plain soup
there will be just as much pleasure for
the rural visitor TO go TO the Waldorf and
listen TO the rich eating it-St. Paul Dis
patch.
New York is boasting about It's improved
ratIIvav terminals, but In intellectual de-
velopment New Workers have not yet
grasped the Idea OF a union station
Omaha Bee
In New York il is suggested that school
lscrures be given 10 train the younger
generation how TO vote. We may be par
doned for suggesting that much would de-
mend upon who was empowered to do the
traInln-.-Aenas0sS JeaTns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
LADY Dorothy and Lady Cardigan.

Al the time when old Lady Cardigan 8
courteous "Reminiscences" appeared,
wear or so ago and the scandalous stories
contained therein were widely quoted as
necessarily authentic, owing to their having
,aer nut in print by a woman who was
alleged 10 be a peerless Of the realm ana a
leader Of English society I pointed out IN
these letters that her stories could al me
hes. he ONLY hesrsay. since from the ulhe
VIXEN she had been turned out OF her fath-
er-s house - young girl on account OF
,er fsgrantIy public association with LORD
Cardigan. then married 10 another woman
zbe had been vigorously barred from court
and osrracised by society. and that she had
forfeited her status 4 widowed peerless
u.han. nearly forty years ago. she married.
en secondes noces. 4 Portuguese who styled
himself Cornte de Lancashire.
The views which 7 then expressed have
,our been confirmed by her contemporary
ne equally octogenarian Lady Dorothy
Neville. II her "reminiscences. entitled n
der Five Reigns,' just published
LADY Dorothy. who is one Of the land
marks Of London society and one OF IT'S
,,os- nopuIar figures. is q sister cf the late
and fourth Earl of Oxford. daughter OF
the third earl and an aunt Of the present
,oe- she writes anent Lady Cardigan as
foI1ovs. u remember LADY Cardigan a. an
unmarried girl, dancing the cachuca WIN
great ,-srve": and then goes on 10 state
..T-adv Cardigan was little seen after her
z,-Ibood in society, which in her case sym
na+hized with what she terms the unkind
and inconsistent peculiarities Of Queen Vic
+o-ta who always. according 70 her own
account. was strongly prepossessed against
her"
-r7,sre are two stories IN Lady Dorothy s
"reminiscences. not entirely new, bur so
r,knoHn in this country and so good I'm
,beir way as 10 bear repetition.
/ one Of them refers 10 the citation Of Loru
PaIn,ereton As correspondent III divorce
$50 when he was entering his eghtieth
year and was occupying the office Of Pre-
,nter II was not the first time that Palm
are+on had thus figured in the divorce
..,,,r, but never before while Prime Min
! 80 Of the realm The managers Of the
-rorx marty were exceedingly anxious to
10 use of this scandal (Which was
--..,,,1allv settled before it came up for
/ t-..n IN an ATTACK upon Palmerston. with
= o,se-t Of forcing him to resign the
-.,,,iership, and great pressure was put
~ I'D Beaconsfeld 0hen BENJAMIN
! ,P.--.elo 10 utilize the matter IN this FASH
= co. tie benefit of ms party. Disraeli,
-, 80 refused 10 listen to any such sug-
@eetlon. saying that It was unworthy and
e t-,,glish to consider - out according TO
Isdy DOrOthy. ne eynlea sl,. admitted sn that
= -, reason for -'iraihIhg rom attack
-. p.lmerzton in connection WIN he al
- -.s his conviction lldl 9uoh an eVi-
falr -. Youthful exuherance and Vi
denoe Oh - octogenarian Prime Minister
would make him more P ., ,na ,, T,e" the
masses than he even was al me uiile M,
Tady Dorothy also tens s gTore ssoh - nus,
,raIing the traditional an1 ,,, tIa , s', =,
turnity of the members o. -, leventt' NM ~
CaNendlsh- - - is TO say, the grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
OBITUARY..
TOWNSEND c. VAN PELT.

After an illness of several months Town
send Cortelyou Van Pelt died at his home.
at Eighteenth avenue and S1st street, Van
Pelt Manor. Brooklyn. yesterday. The
funeral will be held from the New Utrecht
Reformed Church, at Eighteenth avenue
and S4th street on Wednesday,
Mr.. Van PeIt was born seventy-thTee
years ago in the old manor house, which is
still standing. at S6th street and Twentieth
avenue. He was descended from a family
of the oldest Dutch settlers to take up
their residence in New York. About forty
years ago he went TO live in the house in
which he died. and which was also built by
his relatives, who at one time owned all OF
the territory comprising Van Pelt Manor
and Bath Beach. The old house was used
by American officers during the Revolution.
MI Van Pelt leaves d wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
OPEN ROCKEFELLER HOSPITAL
Building Connected with the Research
Institute To Be Inspected To-day

Medical experts from Philadelphia BOs-
ton Baltimore and New York will attend
the opening OF the new hospital OF ths
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research
IN this city to-day They will inspect the
building which stands south OF the Re
search Institute on Avenue A, at East 6eth
street. this afternoon from to 5 O'Clock
The board OF directors will receive the
pubIic-and that means any one Interested
in the work which this institution Is aoout
TO undertake. II was said yesterday tnal
TORN n Rockefeller would be present sC
tn operfng but this could not be verified
last night Jerome D. Green general mar
aver said yesterday that ne expects -
49, an aunOIIucerneur Al $50 O'Clock this
afternoon which will be OF mucn interest
70 the DublIc RE declined TO give any n
tirnation Of the nature OF the announces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
Says Thought Has Color and Smell.

Nine Rique is a believer. too. in the
theory that every thought has a peculiar
smell. She also believes in the idea of
color applied to thought
Now. If you and I were talking in per-
feet harmony she said, land we would
forget all about ourselves and think only Of
the sympathetic attitude in which we were
discussing there would be a distinct blue
light surrounding US. But II a discord crept
in a red spot would fash out.
For instance. sometimes, when I get a
letter I read along, and there is certain
line-I see a yellow glow over that line.
don't like that: that's deception. Then
when the person comes to see me l work
indirectly along that line they have writ
ten, and when they come out and confess
or explain a blue light shines about them
All Of that, now, is allied to the teaching
Of the university.
Il am convinced after all the cults and
fsnls' are thrashed out that this develop
ment of the soul is the fundamental idea
BY its application success can be attained
AS I say insanity can be cured, and the
past tragedies of "A life can be cured by
telling the mind that these scars are not
the only thing for the soul TO look TO.
Married persons. whose souls are devel-
oped would be kinder to each other and
persons who are thinking Of marriage
would be helped in their selection. for in
stead Of selecting Just for certain quail
ity. they would consider more broadly. It's
very simple when you come down to it
Mr. Edison's great inventions seem almost
mysterious until explained. They are sim
pie principles And this is simple. too-iust
the four forces-mental. physical, moral and
spiritual"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
IN THE RERksHlRES.
= reIerranl, 10 The Tribune.

fBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
I4nox. Oct I6.-Mrs. Paul Dahlgren and
Miss Ronola Dahlgren, of Newport. are
guests of Lenox friends.
William D. Sloane has been confined 10
Elm Court for several days by an attack
Of bronchitis.
Mrs. D Percy Morgan and the Misses
Morgan are visiting Miss Gertrude Parsons
at stoneover.
Mrs. Montgomery Hare, who has been at
Stonover. has gone to New York.
Miss Ethel +. Folsom has closed Noun
tainview Farm for the season. She will
spend the winter in Paris.
Major and Mrs c. 3. Bundry and chill
dren- who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George winthrop Folsom, have gone 70
New York, from where they will sail on
Tuesday for England
Miss Ellen Buckler is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander Sedgwick
Mr. and Mrs Robert Brewster of Mount
Kfsco. are visiting Captain and Mrs. John
s. Barnes.
Mrs Henry Y. Satterlee. who has been
a guest OF Mrs. Churchill Satteriee, has
gone TO Washington
Mrs. Edward Delafield of New York is
g,,est If Mr.. ard Mrs. Frederick S. Del
afield. -, ,.,.irs,, 49,, ~ 49,,
~. IT G,I-au Safe Mr.. and Mrs Louis
WcCapg and Miss Augusta McCagg. of
Newport; Mrs T W Jackson 9Tg Mis- Riss louise
a. a1d Ms Edward Swift ana Baron and
.5sroHes- a & Klug. OF New York: Mr.
and Mrs f. Dennison Bement, OF Boston.
Colonel ana MT. lI,i,,,',,iea anu MIS-
William Robinson IS guest OF MISS Adele
KneeIand at Fairlawn-
W. r. Kingsland. Jr.. 81 H., a 1iIr, - guest
Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer, and MISS
Alice Van Rensselaer,, of New York, are
al the Curtis Hotel!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
DIED.

gORDEN-Marv vhitremore widow OF The as
Colonel William Borden OF New York on sat
urday morning. October 10. lSlp AZ neT Ho ~
No 2O4 VOse ave. South Orange. y J. FL
neral private
HENRY-Ar Asbury PARK. y. T.. on THURSDAY
October Is, 1910 Carrie Headley, vie o.
Thomas s Henry. Funeral services VIII Do
held IN Trinity Episcopal church broad s.,
Newark. y. J. Tuesday. October Is. al I'D
tend Inte-ne1r IN Mount Pleasant Cenetery
Friends may view the remains AT 1er 'a a.,
Nonday. from ? ? until 5 p m anu 5,-, on
Tuesday. from II a m unIh : D III "i7
consin papers please copy
HYDE-On SUNDAY. October Is 1910 az her
residence No 202 Lincoln Place. Brooslly n
Sarah Elizaoeth. widow or ne itle Jt'e@ .
Hyde OF Brooklyn Funeral private
EFLsF-Y-E-1Ien vaerfa Kelsey widow OF Pro
lessor Ambrose Parsons heisev- IN her I'D
year. Funeral at her home, ia Clinton. y Y
October -.
MERCER-At Yorktown. october Is. 1910. Grace
Mercer. in her I'D year Funeral services
from the residence Of her father, John a Me- T
inst. al 80 P n Train leaves Ne" f'rk
$40 a ~
MEYER ----- 49,,
AT a SPECIAL MEETING OF tho Board OF
G.. ver1Ors of the National Democratic Club held
this 18th day Of October. 1910. the following
Whereas In the wisdom OF Divine Providence.
Cord Meyer. for many years last past and row
the Tfcs-Presideut OF the National DEMOCRATS
club has been removed from this life. theretors
% II
Resolved THAT We. his fellow Governors zfT~
formal expression the grief We feel At me Loss
Of our friend and associate
Never not only commanded The respect o.
the community because OF his superiatlve ahiIi-
ties but he endeared himself % at who knew
him bv his gentIeuess OF manner. his Kindness OF
heart and MS uuwav sriug Sympathy Tor the TN
fortunate
Prominent As he vas IN the business world md
in the Affairs of the state. ne was even u1or@
eminent FOR his generous charity, the many -
tents OF which must ever hold his beneucelCs
IN grateful remembrance.
In his death the Nation and State have losg
valued citizen. the cause OF charity an eurhust-
ss-ic +-ienI ana the National Democratic club
an officer whose energy and resourcefuLness con
tribured prominently 70 It's SUCCESS
Resolved. That assurance OF our condpleuca -
extended 70 8Ir. Meyers family IN their bereaVe
r1e8- and that these resolutions b. transmitted
10 the grief stricken family and published
JOHN FCA. President
J LEWIS LYON. secretary
SvTFT-Cctober 4. John swift. aged "a yesrs
Services al The Funeral Church. Nos 241-2as
West 23d 81 Frank z Campbell Buti5t1s}-
Friends invited
WORK-Ar Madison. y. T.. On October -. fsfN
Alice g Work wife OF Charles 4 Work and
daughter Of Horace A Furchins. Funeral ser
vices az her late residence. Madison. y. J.. On
Nonday. October Il. az II so a N Inrsrruent
in Greenwood. Ar g o'clock same DAY. Clsee-
land papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
LAMBERT TREES REQUESTS
Jurist Wants Grandson to Live and Be
Educated in America.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Chicago, Oct 16.-Pride in American citi-
zeuship, and the hope that his grandson
Arthur Ronald Tree. will be educated and
reside in the United States, instead of In
England. where the father, Arthur VI. Tree,
resides, were expressed in the will of Lam
bert Tree. former Minister to Belgium and
Russia, which was filed yesterday In
der the viii. the son and grandson. VINO
live in WarwiCkshire, England, are the
principal benefCiarieS. The clause which
relates to The education of the grandson
follows:
1T is my earnest hope that his father
will see to il that my grandson is educated
In the United States, of which he is a citi-
zen. and where his peCuniary interests Will
be chiefly located, and where his fore
fathers for many generations have lived
and died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17

father If the present duke of that ilk-and
HE nrotber Lord George Cavendish. were
posting through Germany and on stopping
~ -, t,,,, were told that they could be
accommodated only in a room containing
three beds, one of which was already occu-
pied Thev had supper and retired to the
enactment but felt some curiosity. and
while undressing drew aside the led cur
tain AMI took momentary peep at the
occurar, If the third bed. Then each got
into his own bed AMI slept soundly through
tbe rigb+ Next morning. after they had
breskfasted paid their bin aud We're walk
ING out Of the hotel. the duke merely said
70 his brother. George. did YOU see the
ds.d ,,o5z-q" Yes" was the reply. And
then they both got into their chaise and
proceeded on their journey together. with
out another word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.


NAN OrF1CE-No I5+ Nassau street
WaTI STREET JrFINE-No- - Wtllia IA
street go.
r-FSTCV-NC OFFICF,-No- 1864 Broadway or any
T. -C.rt-',-, District Telegraph Ori---
pIPT r.N OFFIC EsS-\o. l3I East 18th street.
10 263 " est l@5ta street. and Nc 10 West
i25Jn street. - -
WASHINGTON BUREsAU-W estory Building
\ F-NAEN BRANCH Ot'FlCEr-hredericA ~
S1r1uner No Ta4 Broad street.
ASIERIf,ANs ABROAD will md the TRIB-
PRT-SSF,I S-No a. MontaSue de Ia CouF-
I0NDON-Oaice OF THE TRIBUNE az Danes
Inn House. Nu..265 strand.
American Express Company. No Hay
Thomas cook 4 Son Tourist Ofacs- Ludgats
Circus
Brown, Shipley & Co.. No ~ Pail Mall.
Sp-yer Brothers No Z LOthbury
The London Office q THE TRIBUNE Is a con-
venIeut place 70 leave advertisements and sub
scrtptiuns-
PARIS-Iohn Munro & Co. No Rue Scribe.
John Wdnamakers No "A Rue des P-tltos
Ecurfes.
Eagle Bureau No. % Rue Cambon
Morgan, Haries Co. No. - Boulevard
Haussmann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17

--,x-ss which cannot be drawn inside
--,,.re nav be other open air pulpits in
- metropolis. but ordinarily rectors
- cJrates consider their duty ended
-.,,eu they have preached TO the pews
inside
:. Is not likely that much use viii be
-,ase cf the new preaching cross by the
.,,-~z- Of st. PsuIs- Little space Is
,,-sils lole there for open air congrega-
.,onS. and the pretty gardens with
a,u-e-i-r shrubs fashioned in Latin
.sv+s viii have 10 be sacrificed If ser
.,cas are attempted from the high plat
eo-r- under the bronze statue The
,os-o-stion Of the quaint preaching OF
Tudor and Plsnta ganet times outside of
-z--eu's majestic structure viii be as i'm
,-s-4ics HE IS the establishment of
.be annual foIkmotes Of Londoners by
-. ringing Of the great bell. The cross
all be for ornament rather than for
,,se- and certainly designer and sculptor
have made il q highly decorative work
Tho actual site Of the old cross was
discovered when the burial ground was
converted into an ornamental garden,
end IL was permanently marked by a
Pavement. with inscription on the sur
face level That has been 2 shabby
memorial Of d unique centre of historical
sDd religious associations, where the
hattie Of the Reformation was fought
p learned divines and sympathetic
crowds and the Independence of the
English Church proclaimed. The new
cross. while not q replica Of the old one,
IKE Queen Cleaners cross IN front Of
TIE Charlng Cross station is an ar
tistic and beautiful souvenir of a hal
lowed SPOT in the dreamy reaches Of the
mast l. Y r.