davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
SCHLdTTER STILL IN HIDING.
,.o TRACE CAN BE FOUND OF THE DENVER
.cHEALER"-HIs HEAVY NAIL

40 TRACE CAN BE FOUND OF THE DENVER
"HEALER"-HIs HEAVY MAIL.
Denver Nov 15.-The retreat OF Francis Schlat-
tor tho ,haaler has been well covered. 1t would
saero that where he is so we'll known ne could not
move far without being discovered, but he has not
heen seen Schlatter mas suffered many prlva-
,ions In the Arizona deserts, and a few days OF
fasting in the Colorado hills during comparatively
mild weather is no hardship Besides. he is so re-
snected by the general public that were he 10 re-
ouest sec!usion and privacy 1t would be granted
without a question. The railroad conductor run
ming between Denver and Golden Is the only ind-
vidual who asserts positively having seen schlat-
ter after he left the Fox house.
Schlatter's warm friends have accepted his de-
nartrre AS only another manifestation in his re-
markable career though they disagree as to the
nurnort of his farewell message. Whether he meant
10 saw that his earthly mission was ended or that
his Denver mission only was closed. they cannot de-
eide He may appear unexpectedly IN Chicago or
some remote hamlet, ne may never again be seen
n he has been conscious that he has been playing
mart All these months he chose a happy way 10 end
the farce Few take this view; many think him
crazy But many more believe ne has simply elt
Denver to again begin his healing elsewhere.
Schlatter's mai. this morning consisted OF 2lA
letters largely from railroad people. Yesterday :
received over a. 900 letters Those containing
were all returned the writers. Fox, the deaf ex
Alderman at whose house Schlatter lived, said to-
day that he believed Schlatter the second
Christ; that ne had given him his hearing. and that
he did not expect to hear from The Messiah again
far no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
JOSIAH SHERMAN MITCHELL.

Josiah sherman Mitchell, one Of the oldest and
bes,-known men in White Plains, died at his home
in broadway at that place yesterday morning Mr..
Mitchell was born near Ncw-Canaan, Conn, sew
enty-eight years ago. and removed TO White Plains
in cary life with his father the late Minott
Mitchell who was one OF the original directors OF
the New-York and Harlem Railroad and for years
the leading member OF the Westchester County
bar.
He studied law in the office OF Judge Hart, at
White Plains and, after admission 70 the par; pc
came a member OF the law hrin OF tlose r.opei =
son He was an ardent Republican, and served as
Deputy Collector OF Internal Revenue Tor years IN
fer life ne retired from the active practice OF ms
nrofession and devoted his time to literature lie
wrote ''The History OF White Plans Tor scharl :
History of WestchesteT County, and also othei
nortions of that work He was twice married, ana
ieaves a widow several children and a nun Der OF
nrardchildren He was a member and officer OF
sbe Presbyterian Church at White Plains for years
end an organizer and active member or the West
chester Cou-ty Historical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
DIED.

AIJEN-A, 1873 warren-st. Brooklyn. Thursday, Nove~
Sc H. offeT Alien M and only daughter Of Julia A. and
the late Albert Bentley cspwsl peacefully entered into
rpsra services at the touse Saturday November 49, 1t
Burial "a pr private.
ANNA residence No 2o wa rS%stS An Psss
Funeral services at residence Saturday. Novem-
1nterrne g a, the convenience os the family.
BorMER-on "wednesday November iS Gertrude Cert eldest
Relatives and friends q the family are Invited TO ssnd
BRINcKERHoFF-on Friday Noyember !, s's ss "a,
Funeral services 81 at he Ear, on ns sn s ia n
Msrsars NJ widow Of Rev. samuel Carlisle aged 50
year service, on Saturday 10Th inst a, o'clock
fpnGra, at her late residence Lioer,ys' Newburs
San Sai Ds9 S Of c1 II. sis c STs%os and
Augusta child.
inte,ment at greenwood Cemetery.
cRAMPToNon Friday NoyemSr - a. sf'f e., H Srlsy T.
Funeral his late r.sde,cs Nc 20 ws' 49,; 2.,S"
Intermeni convenience n family.
feerr' Aiine Muf5T2 we o. Clarence T. chapman ESQ.
FSne HlfSs sHSSay Novemb- H. from
Sairs les%e Giants ~ ferry at 1890 and p.
GILBERT-snddenly on the iath inst. Of pneumoriA
susan stevens widow Of HOrafio Gates Gilbert
Services al residence. 2O West llJih-st. az
O'clock Saturday morning
Inermeni At Hudson, y Y
oREEN-on THURSDAY Noyember u william p, ~ son Of
tatharne NJ and the late John Green. aged - years
Friends the funeral services ~ his
late residence SIS West f7h-s On saturday AFTERNOONS
Interment az convenience 81 the family
HARRIsON-At Caldwell y J.. Friday November IL.
Theodore F. Harrison aged ~ years months ana
Furerai rom his late residence Caldwell y. j. on Moa-
day November l.. 1895 Al 2Jo m.
Carriages D. L. and ". depot Monicair. on arrival of
O3 train from Newark
MITCHELL-At his residence Broadway Wh.ss Rams
Gos,,b sbs al ~ Mttch. in hi. sosh year
residence sunday.
inst Al . 30 D. N. Carriages Will meet train leaving
Grand Central station AZ ! 40 p. m
SANDERS BACON-On Friday, November 10 l-s2. A.
Mount Morris Y I.ydia VI. Bacon. widow ~ James
b Bacon sister ~ Joshua c, sanders OF thls cry
and the late Charles W. Sanders, aged ~ years
sTACPOOLE-On Thursday morning. Laura. VIE of
Richard sacpooe ., A.. 49,,
from her late residence No lo5 West 4'h-s' SUNDAY
lntermsnt at Centre Moriches. Long Islard.
wOOISEY- Astoria Long Island November H. I'd
Funeral late residence Astoria. on satur
day 10Th inst. II O'Clock A. m
Relatives and friends invited
wYCKoFF-At Wayne, Penn. Wednesday; N9vsmoss
Funeral a home. Red Bank. ~ j. on saturday
November 10. At II a. 80, -. o.,o
Trains leave Cortandt and Desbrossesst ferries al VIZ
Interment at Greenwood.
The keusico Cemetery. located on the Harlem
Railroad fortyegh ride from the Grand central
Depot Office. IL East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
THE oERnAY coysERvAroRr CONCERT.

A complimentary concert was given by the New
York German Conservatory Of Music at chickering
Hall last night The audience filed all the space
In the hall and extended out into the Hobbies. and
greatly enjoyed the long and varied programme OF
voca. and instrumental music that given. Those
who took par, In the concert ). y. Penield
Misses Florence Behrens. Grace COMBS Annie
Early Jennie Schneider Belle Holmes. Susie Hart
mann. Alice Spaldlng. R0bena Woods and Marie
Brandes J. : and +. J. Murphy Mrs. T. VI. Vim
cent. Miss Nay Stanton Miss Elizabeth Putnam.
Miss K. Lettenburger. MISS II. Durham Miss
Adelaide Welcke. w. Burgemeister, Miss
D'Andoy Miss Josie Van Nostrand. Miss Ada Belle
Sherman Misses Blakeney. Bohan. Cocks, Mor!tz
and Osthon. and Messrs. Flynn. Glesburg, Haaker.
Lenord. Lutters Ungrech and WOndsei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
PostOMce Notice.

Foreign malls fer the week ending November 10 VIII
close 'p'o"'p'' rRANsATLANTIc MAILS.
s5an Portugal rsey Egypt ANA British India psr
La Gaseogne. VIA HsvEe at a. m. i2T Germany;
Earope via southampton and Bremen. must BE- directed
n ger .H %ns, be directed per rSia tor
Netherlands direct I peer pe yeenasm At Il M
supplementary iSo ?. nl FOR Enrope PEI Etrar'a.
Ns a yS Glasgow ae,srs must be per
Anchoria'D
After the closing OF supplementary ransa,lAniic
opened on the piers American English French and
German steamers and Iensn open UNI" "h'h Ten MN
MAILS FOR sCUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
~ INDIES. ETC.
sAruRpAY-At $50 a. m lsapplsmensary 10 :. M lor
Grenada Trinidad and rcbago mus, be directed Per
Fortune island Jamaica ana sayapila. s'e. peg
reced per Aene al 10 80 a. m Tor .ampeeHs ys
letters Tor other paris OF Mexico and cuba must 10
directed per Yucatanl al 10 30 a "a tor HSyv -.
%@n oih snd ps SasDS 81 vsn S carc
ana p at m Supplementary 80 p M for cape
H S4s 81 '% MI or s Nswtoundiani i per-
BY M Steamer fSr S s.s a tS once daily Mail:
r & s n rat" Dali. is s 500 1"' M ra
sSss at 's .a S'e do Ss and thursday. from &
F M iT BY .ss os at h .
TRANS-fAClfl' MALE
Malls for and Japan PEE = . hsnkow IRON
Tacoma close here daily Up 10 November 40 AT q 70
4, m Mails forC China Japan and Hawaii per . > Cop
lie 1om san Francisco close here daily up 70 NoVsf.
her X Al $40 D. Mails for the society Islands peS
ship Galee Francisco close herr daily up 10
No,etnb.r y nj $50 p. m. Mails for Hawaii psf
Au.,ras from san Francisco close here daily az 10
Noyemi~r ~ AT y. Mails for China and Japan
isn~cialy addressed only, - Empress Of chinA
fron Vancouve) close here daily up Co iecemher y AZ
e2o n m Malls for Australia Except those Tor West
Australia, which forwarded Via Euroi~,. New'
Z.alsnd Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands. per .
N,nowa, tfror, San Francsco close here daily up
D.eember 81 at $50 D. M. tor arrival at New York
Ftruria with British mails Tor Australia Malls
Tor Australia except West Australia Hawaii and Ftt
Islands Miowsra from Nancouver). close here
daily after December and M 20 December al $50 y. IN
spcsister~d mail closes at y. m. previous day.
CyIApfES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
po.tonice New York Nov. g. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
Success or THE TEAS AT THE PORTRAIT SHOW

The popular Thurs lay teas OF the Portrait Show
held in the National Academy OF Design for the
benefit of St Johns Guild and the Orthopaedic
Hospital have been successful that there Is talk
Of giving additional teas other days in the week
An erroneous idea has prevailed in some quarters
that the price of admission TO Thursday tea is 81,
the same as was charged on the opening day The
price OF admission to the Portrait Show on any day
in the week Is only 30 cents.
The unpleasant weather did not prevent the gal
leries from being we'll filled yesterday afternoon and
last evening. There many visitors from the
Horse Show and I'm the afternoon throng were Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
pARTO\ HOPES.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. Is (speciaD.-Barton Hopes
the vell-known iron manufacturer died this morn
ing AT his home in this city IN the sXty-nintn
wear OF his age Mr.. Hopes was stricken with
paralysis in May, 1894 and had been an lhvanu
- 49,. i've Mr. Hoopes was the founder OF the
srIo az Hopes & Townsend manufacturers OF
bolts nuts rivets. etc: The business was Origin ls
sbe nlant was removed to la1elphia. The de-
ceased was one Of the oldest members OF me mon
League Club. and was also HeiiDei VI ''ie "o
cietV Of Friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER THE PROSPECT
Washington Nov. l5.-The barometer has fallen rapidly
the northeast Of NewEngland and in the upper Mis-
sisspp Valley. TO the northwest Of Montana
and on the Gulf has prevailed in the Middle
Atlantic the New England States and the northern
portion OF the lake region Clear weather prevails In all
other districts. II is the Atlantic coast and
Mississippi and it Is cooler in the lake
region and thence southwark To the Gulf Gen
orally weather. will prevail from the lake region and
New England southwark 10 the Gulf coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
MARQUIS LAMA.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Marquis Manfred
LAMA III Brolo. Of Palermo. Sicily. died suddenly
in this city yesterday. He was the soh-ih-ia" OF
80 curceon-General William A Hammond. His
u.,fa with three sons survive him. He was an
Italian nobeman, about hfty years 81 age ana
Warcnerjte as we'll as of the Cardinal OF Naples
Marquis LAMA has been III THIS country about ,dI
,yvantI~dve wears and was for some time engaged
~ The wholesale drug business In New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For England fair southern. and local showers In
northern portion: westerly winds and slightly cooler
For Eastern New-York fair preceded north
portion by local showers: westerly winds and cooler
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey and Delaware,
generally fair; slightly cooler westerly winds
District OF Columbia Maryland and Virginia, fair;
slightly cooler; westerly winds.
For Western NewYorS. fair during the day. probably
by showers Saturday night brisk westerly winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio Fair weather
Saturday westerly winds slightly warmer
Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

The Company which has. In n ie" months ume.
succeeded IN making useful device universally known by
reason N using magnificent siorrroom on oad-
90 oner the double op-
portuny u display and large ana increasing
numb.rs ~ pe te for purpose Of exhibiting few
choice specalties suitable staples. ~
Unparalleled opportunity Tor Advertising exhibitions
Fine Window SPACE Excellent Light. Large Crowds.
Best location on Broadway. Address Box % Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

The Valkyre has sailed DER the waters. and failed
the sportsmen and crews all the errors De"ailed
The Defender has gained the proud goblet Of gold
While Vinoia has long held the medal
As Defender holds the famed goblet OF gold
So Vinolia will long hold the medal
Toilet Vinola Soap 81 cents Floral Vinoia, ~ cents
c. n. CRITTENTON Co.
ii5 Fulton ST. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
norp1r urRDER AND SrIcIDE.

phoenlxvie, Penn, Nov. 5-Domestic unhapp-
moss and drink caused Thomas Edwin to cut the
,hroats OF himself and children this afternoon
The children aged four and six years, are dead ana
t-Ia,,n ,uI probably die. The three victims were
tnnnd wing on bed together. The bodies were
still warm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
MP PADEREwsKTs SECOND RECITAL.

At his second recital in Carnegie Hall this after
noon Mr. Paderewsk will play the following COM
positions:
Sonata in major Op 1o1 .;........-' Beethoven
Imuror,ptu in B-nat Op l42. No 3....... 'schuoet'
Two ''I.ieder ohne WOrte' mn ,,,o,.oA
No 25 {; major. Book Y. Op 81 Mehdeissohn
10 a. major Book VI 0P 81 a. q Mende, rsS1ns
Variations Theme by fagan! ~. Cp' ~
Prelude in u minor. Op. .. No. -;
Nocturne in c minor. OF: ~ No J. cbonir
Ttuje IN A minor. Op 20 No H. C''''''''''N'0P'"
Mazurka in minor Op 80 No T.
poonaise In F-sharp minor, op. - p.sa-owsLi
Ftude de Concert in F minor, No. = Iisz,
"Au Bord Dune Source. ''''''''''''
Rhapsodie Hongroise No z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

Tribune ONCE Nov. 10. a. mThe weather yesterday
rainy with mild temperature, ranging between - ana
degrees the Hs degrees being Is degrees
higher than Thursday -. degrees lower ihan
that O corresponding day last year.
The weather to-day is likely 10 De generally ial'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

Pane Nov. 81. b. da Silva Forrao de Car
vaIho- Martens Portuguese Ambassador TO the VAT
lean Is dead.
-, uos.o, CIV Hospital and member Of the
the srT NJ Nichols Dupee Co.. died this after
noon at his home in NaIhu'-a'e'' HoADuiS' "s'u
eeventV-fVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

Instead OF trlhing with bad cold use Or. H.
Jaynes Expectorant. which will loosen the phiegm
subdue Inflammation. and certainly save your Lungs
and Throat much dangerous wear and tear. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
OBITUARY.
EBEN d. JORDAN.

Boston. Nov l5-Eben ID. Jordan. senior member
or the firm Of Jordan, Marsh a. Co. died at his
home on Beacon-st at $50 o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Jordan had been sick since early in July.
He had no specially dangerous disease. but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

LEXINGroN AvENUE cABLE

LEXINGTON AVENUE CABLE LINE
A new cable haH been especially made 10y the Messrs.
Roebing Sons for the Lexington Avenue Division ~
m. Netrpolfan Railway This duplicate cable viii
placed position and Will enable the Company %
operate 10 meet the demands OF the travel
ling public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

the i+th inst. at West Chester
Penn boy the Rev O. IIeathcote Hills the Rev. James
NJ Farr jr.. Of NewYork. to Lucy Cheyney Barto. VI
Cheyney Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


in the diagram a continuous white line SHOWS ths
changes pressure Indicated by The tribune SELF
record The dotted line represents the tenn
peratule recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

Notices OF marriages and deaths must Do
Endorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
CROWDS STILL HAVE FAITH.
NOT To RE TAKEN SERIOUSLY.
SCIENTIFIC PROOF LACKING
49, III. ,,,.,,ukee Journal

From The MILWAUKEE, JOur''"'' ,a.a hava an
This = not a new phenomenon; hea andowed with
peared in every age anc co1'i aiding people be-
eye In hem and their cures They haye sspecics
ne MOI ~ taifh OF the patient lSut ns nj
nor at any other time nss aA as to the fna
oateoroa ~ these miraculous cures 40 cnred or
accessible 10 show what prop od'Ith Themselves cured
were really
Ms nv,,.s,ox MAY LEAD TO lNsANlIi
From The Commercial Advertiser ,., create the
greatest excitement of the age ,d money He has
ss % nat follow his touch atq diS nity
come Impressed with sense o. 10 complete INSANITY
is an Interesting question but IA ,e OF credulity
he will demonstrate the var.
there Is N this century OF scie"S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
FIipt's Fine Furniture
MIKRIFD.

outrvas rivalry in quality, style and manufacturing
prices No IS West I'D st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
SCHLATTER. THE "DIIINL HhALE"'

HE sHUNs CROSS-EXAMlNAT')N.
Prom The New-York Evening sun 49,
$500. ~ healer like many others or ms
trshe METERS the snow OF the mountain tpPS ~ as
Interior OF a court of law, even t"""e" "
only 10 be witness
CROWDS STILL HAVE rail-"
From The Denver Times a,,... for
ca, crouds continue 10 appeal TO SchlatIef lOa
49, 49, rbe,r nhyscal Ills. SO long as any o "
is ba,aefed the work he is doing shoui" mo- w
ridiculed.
NOT TO BE TAKEN SERIOUSLY
From The Boston Journal -, -, IN
II is not very credtabe 10 our aatntracted 10
telgencs that so many people are 49, 10 INV a
Denver 10 see Schiatter. who heaIs tne id NOT he
certain Divine gift" Sucn claims Sn4u We are
SURPRISED that quackery obtains TO such d"
In Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

GENEfAI1 IAfVFNIoV-N y 0II77 VI
indianapolis. Nov. 15.-General Harrison an
nounced Just before he started to New-fork yester-
day that he will probably not get back in time TO at
tend the conference of Indiana Republicans mere
next Wednesday The announcement was dis
appointment to the party leaders, who had counted
on having him present Some OF the leading MEM
bers OF the party inclined TO crtcise the Cen
eral for running away from the city every time
there is party conference. They say there Is no
the representatives Of the party from over the
State ard give them such counsel as ne might deem
advisable Il is pretty well understood that the *
President does not wish TO be drawn into active
stand aloof from party conferences and party
ments until after the National Convention. one of
his friends said that II the General would stay
here and attend the conference II would be said
that he meeting with the Indiana Republicans
for the purpose Of furthering his candl iacy Tor
the Presidency. Mr. Harrison says ne has business
in New-York that will keep him there until the
middle OF next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
MARRIED.

HtNTOON-uPsON-At ST. Johns Church. Waterbury
Conn on November ~ by the Rev Francis T. Russell
D. D. Mary scoyies daughter OF the late Ambroee Ives
Upon. TO Daniel Thomas Nose Huntoon' OF BOSOM
Mass
sTARKE-RoGERS-Tn London, England on octceer ~
Charlotte Blake. daughter OF the late j. warren roger.
OF scarborough- on Hudson and Konrad stsrke. OF
Dresden Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
A FOREIGN MISSIONS RALLY.
EX-PRESIDENT HARRISON PRESIDEs Al
A MEETING IN MUSIC HALL.

THE PLACE FILLED WITH PEOPLE ANNio''
PROMOTE THE WORK OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH IN FOREIGN IANDs-EX-sEcRE-
TARY JOHN W FOSTER ONE OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

The kensico Cemetery. located on the Harlem
Railroad fortyeght minutes ride from the braho Seh'fa
Depot. Office. IL East 42d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
THE WORK IN INDIA.

After a brief reference 10 ceylon, revle" was
made OF the great work In India That country was
styled the citadel Of Brahmanism. perfectly or
ganzed system supported by caste apparently i'm
pregnable to the attacks OF Christianity hrst
glance created the impression that the missions
were making little progress against II, but more
careful examination and comparison Win lac state
OF the country before the advent OF the mission.
aries brought a different conclusion. IL claimed
that all the great moral Hnd social reforms were
rhe direct result Of the Introduction OF the Gospel
Among those reforms the prohibiting OF human
sacrifices and torture in the religious rites the
burning OF widows. the killing OF female children
he reform as 10 child-marriage; the establishment
OF schools and colleges and the zeal created Tor
education. and the awakened interest OF the Bran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
MIR. FOSTERS ADDRESS.

Mr. Fosters address summary OF his OBJ
servations on The work OF the Protestant missions
In Asia first In "A tour OF the world made two years
ago. and in a second visit to Japan and China in
connection with the peace negotiations OF the pres
ont wear The review embraced the work OF the
,,,.s,ona -,es In SYRIA the Hoy Land and Egypt in
the Turkish Empire Ceylon India, Burmah, the
Straits Settlements China. Corea and Japan ana II
leo discussed the three great mont Christian rcNg
rs-Mahometansm Hindooism and Buddhism.
Among the Mosiems the growth OF missions, IL was
declared had not been great. but II had been sub
stantial and could not 20 backward. While the
number OF converts had been relatively limited the
influence OF missions upon the people had been very
ma ked: had forced the Government to estab ism
schools had effected some progress toward religious
Iihsrfv and liberation, brought d ray Of nope TO
women and awakened a spirit Of inquiry and intel
IIoence not TO be extinguished. An Incl dental but
ironorfant result had been elevation OF the tone
ana auickenlng OF the energies OF the .atiVe
Cbrlsfians as the Armenians. HISTORIANS. Maron-
ites and the Copts. The most important part ~ the
mission work In the Ottoman Empire was being
done by Americans mainly Presbyterians and
III. nails ste