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-i"SEAHS ROEBUCK A CO. CHICAGO
t00
j
"IHIH"
m
v
E Bill
If
i O
By REV. CHARLES M. SHELDON,
of "In His S.ers: What Would Jesus Do P"
Kirk," "Eobcrt Ha:dy's Seven Days," Etc.
Author
e
If
if
Copyright,
by 7
CIIAPTER XXIV.
I in the firt pine the minority In the
churcli held a meeting aud voted to
I n sk Philip in reinnln, pliMlglng him
I their hearty BUpor( In all his plants
I and methods. The evening paper, in
iis report of this meeting, made the
tnosi nf the iieroonnl reinnrka thai were
mnae nnu Burveti up tne tvuoiu anuir in
sensational items thai were eagerly
read by every one in Milton.
lint the must Important gathering nf
Philip's friends hum thill of Ihu mill
nu n. They met In the hall where he
aud sn often spoken, and, being erowd
ed oul of (lint by the greal numbers,
they Finally secured the use of the
courthouse. This was crowded with
an excited assembly, and In the course
of very many short speeches, in whieli
I the action of the church was severely
condemned, a resolution was offered
and adopted asking Mr. Strong to re
main In Milton and organize an asso
ciation or something of a similar order
for the purpose of sociological study
:iiii ngftatl '.:. pledging whatever llmin
clnl support could be obtained from
the working people, This also was
caught up aud magnified in the paper,
and tho town whs still roused to e
cltomenl by all these reports when
rii iii returned home late Saturday
afternoon, almost i Hug with exhaus
tion aud bis heart turn with the sepa
ration from his old chum.
However, he tried to conceal his wea
riness from Sarah ami partly succeed
ed. After supper he went up to his
study n prepare for the Sunday, tie
had fully made up his mind what lie
would do, and he wanted in do it in a
manner thai would east no reproach
on his ministry, which be respected
with sensitive reverence.
He slnit (he door and began his prep
aration by walking up and down, n
his eiiKinin was. thinking oul tho de
tails nf the service, his sermon, the ex
act wording of certain phrases be
Wished tn make.
He had been walking thus hack nml
forth half a dosen times when be fell
the same mute pain 111 his side thai
hail seized him when be fainted in
Church at the evening service. It pass
ed away, and be rammed bis work,
thinking It was only a jmssiiiK disor
der. Int before he could turn nain
in his walk be felt B dizziness that
whirled everything In the room about
him. He clutched :tt a chnlr and was
conscious of having missed It, and
then he fell forward in such a way
thai be lay partly on the couch and on
the floor and was unconscious.
I low long he had been in this condi
tion he did not know when he came to
himself, lie was thankful, when be
did recover sufficiently to crawl to his
feel and sit down on the couch, that
Sarah bad not seen him. He managed
to gel over to his desk and begin to
write something as he heard her com
ing up stairs, lie did not Intend to de
ceive her. His thought was that he
would not unnecessarily alarm her. tie
was very tired. It did not need much
Urging to persuade him to gel to bed.
He awoke Sunday morning feeling
strangely calm ami refreshed, The
mdrning prayer with the Brother Man
came like a benediction to them all,
Sarah, who had feared for him owing
to the severe Strain he had been en
dlirlng, fell relieved as she saw bow
he appeared. They all prepared to go
in church, the Brother Man ami Wil
liam going out for the first time since
the attack.
We have mentioned Philip's custom
of coming into his pulpit from the little !
room nt the side door of the platform.
This morning he went in at the side ,
door of the church after parting with ;
Sarah ami the others. He let Brother !
Man and William go on ahead a little,
and then, drawing his wife to him. he
stooped and kissed her. lie turned at I
the top of the short lli'!it of steps lead- !
Ing up to the side entrance and saw !
ner still standing In the same place,
Then she went around from the Utile
court to the front of the church and
went l,i with the great erowd already
beginning to stream toward Calvary
church.
No one ever raw so many people in
Calvary church before. Men sat on
the platform and even in the deep
window seats. The spaces tinder the
large galleries by tbe walls were tilled
mostly with men standing there. The
house was crowded long before the
hour of service. There were many
beating, excited hearts In that audi
ence. More than one member felt a
shame at the action which had been
taken nml might have wished It recall
ed. Willi the great number of work
Ingmen and young people In the church
there was only oue feeling; it was a
feeling of love for Philip and of sor
row for what had EMM done. The fact
that be bad been away from the city,
that be bad not talked over the mat
ter with any one owing to his absence,
tbe uncertainty as to how be would
receive tbe whole thing, whnt be
would say on this first Sunday after
the letter had lieen written this at
tracted a certain number of persons
who never go Inside a church except
for some extraordinary occasion or
in hopes of a sensation. So tbe audi
ence that memorable day had some
cruel people present, people who nar
rowly watch tbe faces of mourners at
funerals te see what ravages grief has
it
;t
II
It
H
it
it
it
If II Sill
'Malcom
.-iinincr PuMiaMng Co.
made on the countenance.
The organist played bis prelude
through and was about to slop when
he saw from the glass that hung over
tbe keys that Mr. Strong had not yet
appeared. He began again at a cer
tain measure, repeating It, and played
very slowly. By ibis time the church
was entirely filled, There was an air
of expectant waiting as tbe organ
again ceased, ami still Philip did not
come out. A great fear came over
Mrs. Strong. She had half risen from
her seat mar the platform to go up
and open the study door when It open
ed, ami Philip came out.
Whatever his struggle had been In
that little i" the closest observer
could not detect any nin e of tears or
sorrow or shin ir humiliation, He
was pale, but that was common; other
wise his face wore a firm, noble, peace
ful look. As he gazed over the congre
gation it fell under the fascinntlon of
liis glances, The tirst words that he
spoke in the service were Btrong and
ehar.
He began to speak very quietly and
simply, as his fashion was. of the fact
that he bad I a asked to resign his
pastorate of Calvary church. He made
the statement clearly, with no halting
or hesitation or sentiment of tone or
gesture. Then, after saying that then
was only course open to him under
the circumstances, be went on to speak,
as he said he ought to speak, in defense
of Lis interpretation of Christ and bis
teaching:
"Members of Calvary church, I call
you to hear witness today that I have
tried to preach to you Christ and him
crucified. I have doubtless made mis
takes: we all make tliem. I have of
fended the rich men and property own
ers in Milton. I could uot help it. I
was obliged to do so In order to speak
as i this mo;. lent solemnly believe my
Lord would speak. I have aroused op
position because 1 asked nu n into (lie
church ami upon this platform who do
not cnll themselves Christians, for the
purpose of knowing their reasons for
antagonism to tho church we love. But
the time has come. 0 my brothers,
when tbe church must welci tne to Its
councils In these matters that affect
the world's greatest good all men who
have .it heafl ;,. fu! '" tot of the
Christ's teacUinga.
"But tbe cause which more than any
other has led to the action of this
church has been, I am fully aware, my
demand that tho church members of
this oily should leave their possessions
and go and live with the poor, wretch
ed, sinful, hoptdi ss pci pie in the lower
town, sharing in wise ways with them
of the good tiui jjs of the world. But
why do I speak of all this in defense of
my in tion or ray pn aching?"
Suddenly Philip Boomed to feel a re
vulsion of BttltUlle toward the whole
of what I e bad been saying. It was as
if there had Instantly swept over him
the knowledge that bo could never
make the people before him under
stand either his motive or his Christ.
His speech so far had been quiet, nil
Impassioned, deliberate. His whole
manlier now underwent a swift
change, People In the galleries notic
ed it. and men leaned out far over tbe
ratling, ami more than one dosed his
bands tight in emotion at the sight and
bearing of the tall figure on the plat
form .
"Yes," he said. "I love you. people
of Milton, beloved members of this
I church. I would have opened my arms
to every child of humanity here and
I shown him. if I could, the boundless
i love of his Heavenly Father. But, oh,
ye would not! And yet the love of
i Christ: What a wonderful thing it is:
How much be wished us to enjoy of
pence and hope and fellowship and
i service! Ves, service- that is what the
world n Is today: service that Is will-
i Ing to give all all to him who gave all
! to save ns: it Christ, Master, teach us
to do thy will: Make us servants to
j the poor and sinful and hopeless. Make
thy church on earth more like thy
self." Those nearest Philip saw him .sud
denly raise ins handkerchief to his
lips, ami then, when be took it away,
it was stal 1 with blood. But the
people did uot see that. And then, and
then a remarkable thing took place.
tin the tear wall of Calvary church
there had been painted, when the
church was built, a Latin cross. This
cross had been the source of almost
endless dispute among the church
members. Some said It was inartistic;
others said it was in keeping with the
hame of the church and bad a right
place there as part of its inner ndoru
ment Once tbe dispute had grown so
large and serious that the church bad
oted ns to Its removal or retention on
the wall. A small majority had voted
to leave It there, and there It remained.
It was perfectly white, on a panel of
thin wood, aud stood out very conspicu
ously above the rear of tbe platform.
It was not . directly behind the desk,
but several feet at one side.
Philip bad never made any allusion
in his sermons to this feature of Calva
ry church's architecture. People had
wondered sometimes that with bis Im
aginative, poetical temperament be
never had done so, especially once
When a sermon on the crucifixion bad
thrilled the people woBderfuuy. It
night have been his extreme sensitive
ness, his shrinking from anything like
cheap sensation.
But now be stepped hack-it was not
far and turning partly around, with
one long arm extended toward the
cross as if ka Imagination be saw tbe
Christ upon it. he claimed, " 'Behold
the lamb of o"l tb: t taketb away tbe
siu of the world " Ves.
"In th i roil ol ( in i -i I (lory,
Towering o'er the wreck! ol lirat;
All the light "f ncred Mory
Ostberi round"
nis voice suddenly censed, be threw
bis arms up, and as be turned a little
forward toward the congregation be
was seen to reel ami BUlggcr back
against the wall. For one intense, tre
mendous second of lime lie stood there
with the whole church smitten into a
pitying, horrified, startled, motionless
crowd of blanched, staring faces as his
tall, dark figure towered up with out
stretched arms, almost covering tho
very outlines of the cross, and then he
sank down at iis foot,
A groan wenl up from the audience.
Several men sprang up the platform
steps. Mrs. Strong was the first per
son to reach her husband, Two or
three helped to hear him to the front of
...
I L It A
7 V
' ''.'jvsm
iu
IJintitll, dark figure towered up irtti otif-
stri tch d arms,
the platform. Sarah kneeled down by
him. She put her head against his
breast. Then she raised her face and
said calmly. "He is dead."
The Brother Man was kneeling on
the other side. "No," lie said, with an
Indescribable gesture ami uutraushita
ble Inflection, "he is uot dead. He Is
living In tlie eternal mansions of glory
with bis Lord."
But the news was home from lip to
Up, "He is dead:" And that is llie
way men speak of the body. And they
were right. The body of Philip was
dead. And the Brother Man waV right
also, for Philip himself was alive in
glory, and as they bore the laliernacle
of bis llesh out of Calvary church that
day that was all they bore. His soul
was out 61 t. reach of humanity s
selfishness and Humanity's sorrow.
They said thai when the funeral of
Philip Strong's body was held In Mil
ton ragged, unfeeling men were seen
to cry like children in the streets. A
gn at procession, largely made up of
the pom- ami sinful, followed him to
his wintry grav . They lingered long
about tbe spoi. Finnlly every one
withdrew except Sarah, who refused
to be led away by her friends, and Wil
liam and the Brother Man. Tbey
stood looking dow n into the grave.
"He was very young to die so soon,"
at last Sarah said, witli a calmness
that was more terrible than bursts of
grief.
"So was Christ." replied Brother
Man simply.
"But, nb. Philip. Philip, my In loved,
they killed him!" sh cried. And tit
last, for she had not wept yet, great
teais rolled down luto the grave, and
uncontrollable anguish seized her.
Brother Man did not attempt to con
sole or Interrupt, He knew she was
In the arms of Oml, After a long time
he said: "Ves. they crucified him. But
be is with his Lord now. Let us be
glad for him, Lei us leave him with
the Eternal Peace."
. . a .
When the snow had melted from the
hillside and the tirst arbutus was be
ginning to hud ami even blossom, one
day some men came out to the grave
ami pot !;;i a plain stone at the head.
After the men bad done this work they
went away. One of them lingered. He
was the wealthy mill owner, lie stood
with liis hat in his hand ami his head
bent down, his eyes resting on the
words carved Into the stone. They were
these :
PHILIP STRONG.
Cantor ol Calvary Cluirch.
In lh- .r,. of Cliri-I 1 glory,
Towering o'er the wMckf ol lime;
All tlir light of MCffd Mory
Gstbffl rnunil
Mr. Winter looked at the Incomplete
line, and then, as he turned away and
walked slowly hack down Into Milton,
he said: "Ves. It Is better so. We must
finish Hie rest for him."
Alt. Philip Strong: The sacrifice was
Dot in vain! The resurrection is not far
from the crucifixion.
Nr tn it rloRf mil. tip the century,
And still the church of Christ upon t he rarth
Whirh niarkn tin- Christ mu ol till lowly birth
Cnn I.i in- tin- selfish hirilu' nml I'hanvp.
O Christ o( Coil, tic changing jrain fr loss.
Would nun still nail thee to the arlhamc cross. ?
It is the Chrlstrndnm cf time, and still
Weslth and the lore of it hold potent svvay;
The heart of man Is stubborn to obey,
The church has yet to do the Mati r's will.
O Christ of God. we bow nur souls to thee;
Hasten the dawning of thy church to be wayl
TUE USD.
This strip is manufactured under a U.S. patent
and is the neatest, strongest aud most durable
window shade bolder on the market, and we
guarantee it to be as represented or money re
funded. The price, Express paid, to all points in
Pa., Md ., Del, N . I. and N. Y., One Dollar per doa,
other states $1.25. Your order solicited.
JOHN A. PARSON CO. CiUwIssi. Pa.
J 1
,7 iJI
A CHESTER COl'NTV TRAGEDY.
Hysteric.,. KIIIIiik of Phllnrlelpliln
.Merelmilt mi. I II Is. Wife.
Philadelphia. Aug. . Robert W.
Pinclalr, aged 51 years, a fruit commis
sion merchant In this city, aud his
wife, Annie ED., aged .12 years, were
both found dead Saturday niclit with a
bullet hole in each of their heads in
the garden in front of their summer
home at (.icon Tree station, on the
Pennsylvania railroad, m ar this city.
Whether it was a ease of mutual sui
cide or murder and suicide will prob
ably never be known. The couple had
frequently quarreled, and some time
ago separated. Last week the wife re
turned to her husband's house. Sin
clair and bis wife each carried a pis
tol, for what reason no one could ever
find out. Saturday night as the hus
band reached home and was entering
the gate neighbors heard him ex
claim "Don't shoot." and a few seconds
later two shots in quick succession
were heard. Several of the neighbors
rushed into the garden and in tin:
darkness found Mrs. Sinclair lying
dead. Close by her lo ad was her hus
band's revolver. The husband was
lying a few feet away, and died In a
few minutes without regaining con
sciousness. The wife's pistol, a small
Weapon, was found about three feet
from his body. It is believed the wife
killed the husband with her revolver,
ami then took her own lite with bis
weapon.
Anarchist Itlot Chlcaigo,
Chicago, Aug. 6. An anarchist r'nt
occurred ye terday noon at the corner
e.f Twelfth and Halstead streets, in
which L'." people were bruised In a
strugslo with 46 police. Five persons
were arrested, among them being Mrs.
Lucy Parsons, widow of Albert It. Par
sons, wbo Was executed Nov. II. 1887,
in Chicago, for aiding ami abetting the
bomb throwing in the Haymarket riot,
she was charged with disorderly con
duct, obstructing the street and resist
ing; an officer. Her bail was fixed at
$l.loo. The others arrested were Paul
Van Dree, Clement Ptuentzner, Her
man Goodman and Abraham K. Del
Btadt, charged with distributing Incen
diary literature ami disorderly condui I.
All were released on bail,
The llabama Election,
Birmingham, Ala.. Aug. 7. A gen
eral state election for state and county
officers ami for members of the general
assembly was held in Alabama yes
terday ami a large majority was re
turned tor tho Democratic ticket,
beaded by William .1. Satnford, of Lee
county, who will lie Inaugurated as
governor on Dec. 1. The Republicans,
Populists and Prohibitionists had
tickets in Hie field, but returns so far
Indicate victory for the Democrats by
an overwhelming majority. The Pop
ulists ami Republicans will together
possibly have 12 of the 133 members
of the legislature, a loss of about 5u
per cent.
Colonel Lowuwn Declines,
Chicago, Aug. 7. Col. Prank O. Low
den, of Chicago, was asked by Con-rc!.'f-
" f'9 Curroncy Hewes yester
day whether he would consider an of
fer of the position of first assistant
postmaster gem nil. the place recently
vacated by Perry S. Heath when he
became secretary of the Republican na
tional committee. Col. Lowden, how
ever, told Mr. Dawes that while he
felt much complimented at the knowl
edge that his name bad been consider
ed, yet his business atfairs would not
permit of his accepting it.
Democratic Cnmpulicn Committees).
Chicago, Aug. 7. Chairman .lone,,
of tbe Democratic national committee,
gave out the list of sub-committees of
the main body yesterday. Former
Governor Stone, of Missouri, was
nami d on the executive committee,
and Norman E3, Mack, of .New York,
was let off. The only representatives
llie eastern stabs have on this body
are Committeemen Ouffey of Penn
sylvania and George Fn d Williams of
Massachusetts, Jobn It. McLean, of
Ohio, is put at the head of the ways
and .lieims committee.
Protection liked For Italian Conenl.
Chicago, Aug. 7. Countess ItSnrlca
Koscwadowski. wife of Hie Italian
consul in Chicago, yesterday asked
that special police protection be glveu
to her husband, expressing fear thai
anarchists might injure the count, ow
ing to his connection with the Italian
government. It is said the count has
received several threatening letters re
cently. The Italian consul is said to
be connected with the royal family of
Italy, and for that reason Is believed
to be the special object of hatred o"
tiu anarchists.
Victory for Vaaderbflt'sj racist.
New York, Aug. 8. The 70-foot
sloop rainbow, owned by Cornelius
Vanderbllt, won the commodore cup
for sloops of that class yesterday in
the New York Yacht club s race, sail
Ins over a 21 mile course on Long
Island sound. She defeated August
Belmont's Mineola U minutes and :t:t
seconds, and Harry Payne Whitney's
Yankee ti minutes and 7 seconds. The
Qulsetta won the Commodore's cup
for schooners. The cup for all sloops
In one class was probably won by the
Syce.
nrynil Starts Fur Imliitfiuptillsj.
Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. 7. W. J. Bryan
started last night for the Indiana cap
ital, where tomorrow he and Adlai B,
Stevenson will lie duly notified of their
nomination at Kansas City. Mr. Bryan
bad his wishes fulfilled in an entire ab
sence of demonstration on tbe part of
the Lincoln people when he started for
Indianapolis. Many friends were at
the depot, but there was no demonstra
tion. Two Million Founds of Meat.
Chicago, Aug. 7. Chicago packers
yesterday were asked by the govern
ment to furnish 2,000,000 pounds of
meats within 30 days for the American
soldiers in the Orient. This is said to
be tbe largest requisition ever issued
by tbe government of tbe United States.
Buffalo's Increase In Popnlntloa.
Washington, Aug. 7. The population
of Buffalo, N. Y., according to the of
ficial count of tbe returns of the 12th
census, is 352,219, against 265,664 In
180. The population la 1880 was
2lB
If the man docs not stop the
the cough stops the man; stops his i
petite, bis sleep, Ins pleasure and
work. So called "cough reinc
.sometimes relieve but they don't gi
enough to cure. Dr. Pierce's t ,
Medical Discovery cures cougl 11
diseases of the respiratory organs
fectlv ami permanently, It steps 1
couch. It heals the lungs, stem
hemorrhage, if the lungs are bid
. and bv Durlfvins the blood and i::
ing the action of tbe blood -i:ukl
glands enriches every organ with
rood IiIikkI which alone will makl
good body.
"My husband had been couRhinR I
and people frankly told me that he
into consumption." writes Mm. John s1'
of No. 26s iMh Place. Chicauo. Iff "He I
terrible coughing spells, we not only to, , I
alarmed, oul looneo tor me Durum:: ,m :s
vessel or a hemorrhage at gtmosl Dl 1
After three days' coughing he was too wi
cross the room The doctor aid mm 11. mm
lstatcdthecri.se to a druggist, who hai..o
s Isjltle of Dr. Pierce s Gulden Medical In
erv Mv husband's recovery was remark
In three davs after he began using Dr I md
Qolden Medical Discovery he was u;i i
around, and in two more days he went 10 wJ
Two bottles cured mm."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
ousness. They produce permanent I
fit and do not re-act ou the system
is a gentle laxative, two a cathartic dot
Murdered an Old Man Who Bed
ed Their Demands.
BOBBERS MADE A SMALL EAI
Killing "to I'nseiiKcr Hastened!
Depui'tiire oi llie Coor Minnie
I'n.M'iini'm Were Awakened
Sleep to Pace Loaded Revolvi
Salina, Kan., Aug. 8. A Union !
Clflc eastbound passenger train
held iip by two men several nl
west of Huso, Colo., 90 miles this
of Denver. Ihe passengers in
Pullman sleepers were robbed of ts
money aud valuables. An
named Pay, a resident of (
who had been visiting in D
fused to surrender his valu
fl.-pt a sh"' it one of ti g
1 hereupon the robbers nrec I
entering Pay's mouth and c Hint 4
at the back of the head. UJbl
almost instantly. The robber- :
ped the train, jumped off and e-
The robbers got onto one of
sleepers near Linion, and af:
train had started the men mailq
noise at the door. The coiulua
thinking they wen." tramps, opened
door to put them off. The n
who were masked, pointed a pis
his head and ordered him to lea
way through the coaches. All 1
passengers were asleep, and the
ductor was ordered to wake then
at a time, l lie frightened passi
were told to ki ep quiet, or they s
be killed, and at the saint! tinn
asked to hand over tic ir money
Valuables, The robbers obtain"'
in cash and a number of gold w.i'.l
and pieces of jewelry, the kil.aij
Pay hurrying their departure
they had gone through the car.
The robbery took place a few
Utes before 1 o'clock yesterda;- n.J
inc. The bodv of I'av. who was I
was taken off at Hugo and ship
Denver. He was tiS years old.
prominent Odd Pellow of Call
'I he conductor, who was com!1
hold a hag while the robbers 1
the passengers, lost his watel
asked that it be returned to !
order that he might run his t:
time, 'i he robbers gave it bai
After the robbery and I
the men made the conductor I1'
hell curd, hut the train was t; ir.l
rapidly that the robbers were
to 11 110 In fore it slowed up
to enable them to Jump. Tie j
polled the conductor to get? of!
of them, so that if any of tbe 1
gers had been In waiting they
have shot him first. Alter the rfl
had dismounted they ordered the
ductor to return to his train.
Hem y Howards l'or Triiln II0I1H
Hum Colo Auir 7 A black
intosh left by one of the band!
said to he the only tangible
the homls of the officers who liTtl
dcavoriug to mil down the pen)
killed W. J. Fay. of Aanaheim.
and robbed the passengers of a
on the Union i'ai ilic exnress BeSTI
Sundav night. The country ll
scoured In every direction, but
small hope of success. In spite
wards of $1,0(10 each for the band
Arrltal of the l.osnn From Tie"
San Francisco. Auk. 7. Blue iSfJ
marines, ex-soldlers of the NuUfl
fantry and refugees crowded th' 1
of the transport Logan, from Tak
Japan, which reached her dock
yesterday. There were men.
and children on the vessel, direr'"
Tien Tsin, who had escaped froBl
mobs of the Boxers and the inl
Chinese troops. Nearly all of the I
sengers in the cabin had felt HI
pressing effects of a siege ana
more than clad to cot back to r'r:
tlon. Among them were Dr. ';P
dorfer and Mr. O. Mcintosh, who I
In the mill at Tien Tsin wberl
Chinese were held at bay beta'
first relief came through. Master
Hagsdalo and Miss Effle RP
children of the United States
at Tien Tsin, were also on boss
large number of the refugees lJ
transport at Yokohama to rets)
various parts of Europe aad