davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
YOUNG WoMEvS CONFERENCE ENDS.
THROUGH THE DAY AT EAST NoRTHFIELD-
prprr rrc-rr-Rr-S NOvV EOr rOvv


BIBLE LECTURES now FOLLOW.
East Mortified, Mass. July "a (speciaD.-The
Summer Conference for Young Women closed this
evening with a farewell message from D. L.
Moody. The conference has been successful from
every point Of view. and many a young woman
goes home tomorrow morning thankful for the
ten days in Northheld.
Mr. Moody has announced Bible lectures for
Wednesday Thursday and Friday in the Congre-
gatioral church at II a. m. This will accommodate
the guests who are remaining at The North
field and boarding houses until the next confer
ence as well as those who come few days be-
fore the general conference for Christian Workers
opens The conferences for college and city work
met as usual this morning at sl5 and the next
hour the Bible classes assembled
Robert E. Speer. at the regular platform SER
vice spoke upon the twentieth chapter OF John.
The Round Top service and the meeting in the
Auditorium in the evening were farewell meetings.
the latter in charge OF D. l. Moody. The follow
ing IS an abstract Of the address given by Mrs.
Margaret E. sangs,er on Round Top Sunday even
ing on the text Christ in our Daily Life"
There is little letter in the New Testament
written by the Apostle James: servant Of God God
chapters and may easily he read through at
sitting. No single book IN me Bible condsnses IN
daily life so much warning against unbridled
speech. so much admirable precept ana terseness
to God and He will draw nigh 10 you" The wis
dom from above is first pure. then peaceable. To
him that knoweth 70 do good and dOeth 1t not, 70
him Il is sin. Pure religion and undehled before
God and the Father IL this TO visit the fatherless
and widows I'm their affliction and 70 keep himself
unspotted from the world.
Like a bell from the sweet clear distance that
last word rings responsive to Lords Prayer.
Il pray that thou shouldst take them OUT OF
the world but that thou shouldst keep them from
the evil" We are Christians in unfriendly
world II is our right and bounden duty so 10 live
as to represent rightly our Master. our world
NAV not be wholly hostile, for II Is whatever Is
nearest us To young women II Is the home. the
college the store Christians in their world should
he so ike Christ should truly be Transparent
ctes illumined by Him. that consciously and un-
Consciously they should win men and women and
children to His kingdom
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
sELF-GOVERNMENT ~ SCHOOLS.

In summing UP the discussion last week OF the
National Council Of superintendents and Princi-
pas at Chautauqua "Self-Government in
Schools" the committee reported as follows
That self government is possible only IN limited
sense: that the teacher must be the final and. IN
proper sense. the despotic authority that the ef-
forts OF teachers should be directed toward making
the individual pupil self-directing possible, In
order TO develop strength OF character and 20 lay
the foundation of good citizenship that organiza-
tiOns OF pupils TO govern the school will fail except
they inspire proper motives in individual pupils.
and that. with or without organizations. training
IN self-government depends on the personality or
Z he
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
WOMEN MISSIONARIES TO SAIL.

Among the passengers sailing on the Majestic to-
morrow will be DR. Caroline Hunter a missionary
Of the American Board OF Commissioners for For
eign Missions Dr. Hunter has been spending
several months IN America perfecting her medical
studies and returns 10 Antab. In the Central
Turkey mission -, -, n r..A
she will be accompanied By Miss Emma " Cusn-
- ~ Kansas city who will be stationed At
&c sarea IN the Western Turkey mission
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
CONTRIBUTIONS

The following contributions were received yes
terday: Scrap book. from Mrs. f. D. Stone can
eelled stamps. from Mrs. A E. Pierce: a pretty
needle book from Mrs NJ F. McClary; reading
matter. from Mrs. Wallace Bruce and NJ P B.:
three magazines, from Mrs. W f. Ormond Many
boxes Of sunshine going from the main office
this week full report OF the distribution will be
made
The following sums were received for badges and
rules yesterday: Mrs. Charles c. Thompson. secre-
tary Of the East Orange T. 5. 5. branch. sent 80
cents; Mrs NJ. S. Ellsworth Is cents in stamps
Mrs. Henry c. Hardy l6 cents. and Mrs. ". c.
Furman. Is cents
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

A DUTCH LULLABY.
Wynken, Blynken and Nod one night
ssiias saed on IN wooden shoe;
Setlleu on river OF misty light
Into Of dew.
here are you going and what do you WISH"
..,I. ne Old man asked the three
Me nave come 10 fish for the herring fish
ihat live In this beautiful sea:
cets co,5 Of Of silver and gold have we."
SAID Wynken,
And Nod.
The old moon laughed and sung a song,
As they rocked In the wooden shoe
ana The wind that sped them all night long
Rufied the waves OF dew;
l ne little stars the herring fish
That lived In the beautiful sea.
Now cast your nets wherever you WISH
BUT never afeard are We
30 cried the stars to the fishermen three.
Blynken.
And Nod
AL night long their nets they threw
~ or the fish In the twinkng foam
Inen down from the sky the wooden shoe
,Brtnging the fishermen home:
was al so pretty a sail. It seemed
AS II II could not be:
And some folks thought twas dream they
OF sailing that beautiful sea:
But shall name you the fishermen three:
Wynken.
Blynken.
And Nod
Wynken and Blynken are two little eyes
And Nod is a little head.
And the wooden shoe that sailed the skies
Is wee ones trundle bed
so shut your eyes while mother sings
or wonderful sights that be
And you shall see the beautiful things
As You rock on the misty sea
Where the old shoe rocked the fishermen three.
Wynken.
Blynken.
And Nod
-(Eurene Field
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

The marriage OF Miss Edith Barnes daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. John s Barnes, TO G. warren sturgls
Of Boston will take place tomorrow afternoon IN
Trinity Church. Lenox Mass. X was 10 be large
wedding but the sudden death last week IN Boston
of Dr Russell Sturgs. Jrr half brother OF the
bridegroom has caused some changes 10 be made
in the plans II has been decided 70 give up the
reception at Coldbrooke. the summer home OF MT
and Mrs Barnes but the services az the church
will be carried out originally planned The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev. Harold Arrow
smith. Miss Charlotte Barnes will attend ner SIS
ter as maid OF honor and Miss Eunce Ives MISS
Lucy Sturgis sister OF the bridegroom; Miss Chr!s-
tine Baker and Miss Cornelia r. Barnes anotner I
OF the brides sisters will be the bridesmaids ne
bridegroom. who has been an instructor az %
Marks School. Groton. Mass, mas selec,eu ,li ms
brother Edward Sturgis 10 be his best man. Inc
ushers will be the brides two brothers James
Barnes and J. Sanford Barnes; John Goldman. NC
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED

COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED.
The letters that reached the office yesterday came
from Miss Sophia Marsh Mrs E. r. GARDENER
Julla White. James VI. Heckscher. Mrs. A. NJ.
BrocK"ay, katherine H. Blrchal, Armenia Mrs
A b. stilson, Mrs Hila Bowen. E. s L. Miss S
Marie Bevin, A. II. Dirmck and Minnie and Pet
rina Burns. OF New-York; Grace E. Russell Mrs
Charles G Thompson and VI. 2. c.. Of New-Jersey;
Nrs NJ > Ellsworth of Vermont; ". F Dodge Of
New Hampshire; Mrs. g. Vandenberg OF Pennsyl-
venla- and guests OF The Cedars Cheshire Mass.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
TRTE SUNSHINE

Mrs. Ellis Ward and daughter. Miss Jessie. T s
s members OF Roseville y. j.. are travelling in
Norway and Sweden. Before leaving home Mrs
Ward arranged with Mrs. w. L. Starr. State
president Of New-Jersey TO do some special sun
shine work in her behalf Her private carriage Is
10 be used every week 70 give some Of the T. 5 s.
members al the Home for Aged Women in New
ark a drive Last week two feeble members were
the recipients Of this good cheer one had not been
out Of the Home for four years and was carried 10
the carriage in the arms Of the jantOr. The other
had not been outdoors IN three Years
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
rJrrJr HOPE FOR MRS. HATBRTCK.

London July 4-in the House OF commons "
day Michael Davitt member TOT sou'n "a,
ask.d the Government H. in view OF the fact that
the condrct OF Mrs Maybrick In prison hac oeen
uniformly good the Home ONCE would not recon-
mend royal clemency in her case Sir hattne"
white-Rdley the Home Secretary sara ma. ,tsai. ~
Vas unable 10 hold out hope OF exceptional M tIeats
ment Sor Mrs Maybrick. The Home SecretarZ
addad that he was not aware or the existence %
any reason for royal clemency
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
DR. SKINNER AT HAUTAUoUA.

Dr. Charles r. Skinner. Superintendent Of Public
instruction for the State OF NewYork. Is expected
at Chautauqua to-day. where he will deliver an
address IN the afternoon the students and faculty
OF the New-York State Teachers Institute. Later
a reception will be rendered TO him by the institute
me-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

Mrs Francis P. Knnicutt, who was obliged ~
postpone her departure for Europe several weeks
ago owing TO painful accident will sail to-day
on the steamship Trave. accompanied by her
brother Rudolph H. Kissel and her niece Xlssl
Eleanor Kssel
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
MRS. W. F. WOOD IMPROVING.

Mrs. Wilbur F1ske Wood. president OF the staten
Island Womans Club. has been Ill for three
months but is now recovering much 10 the delight
OF the club members and all OF her friends The
first social meeting OF the club Will be held on NO
yember L
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

Newport News. Va, July "a (speciai)-Robert n
j. Golden. Of The Daily Press" and Miss Gene
We've A. Kelly. OF Richmond were united IN mar.
riage here to-day at the Roman Catholic Church,
They started tonight for two weeks visit TO Mr.,
Godens relatives In New-York City. Mr Golden,
sketch column
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25
TO PAY FOR THE EXTENSION.

The school teachers in West orange are al
greatly interested in the special meeting which the
Board of Education will hold tonight 10 open oids
for the sale of school bonds TO the amount S OF
sl5 90 This is 10 pay for the extension 10 'ne
Washington school
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

Mr. and Mrs Francis K Seagrist. Of West Forty
eiehth-st are occupying the villa Cara, in Kings
ton Road Narragansett Pier
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

The wedding OF Miss Amy s. Stone. dansht9 -
Dr. Robert Stone. 70 Robert Gordon Hsrdie win
occur in October next in the Protestant EpscopalJ
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. The enSagement e
The couple has Just been announced.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

Mr. and Mrs George W. McAdam and family are
established for the season at their country nome
near Saratoga Springs.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stckney. OF this city, are
making their annual visit In the White Mountains.
They are guests at the Mount Pleasant House.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

Mr. and Mrs J. Murray Mitchell. OF this city
who passed the early part Of the summer at Tuxedo
Park are now at New-LOndon. Conn where they
have lea sed one OF the PequOt cottages
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs B. Aymar Sands, who are spendin
the summer at Southampton. Long Island, VII
give a dance for young people at the Meadow Club
Southampton. on Thursday evening OF this week.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

Miss Polly Mitchell. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Mitchell OF Boston. whose marriage to John
Francis Havemeyer son Of John c. Havemeyer' OF
Yonkers. y Y IS announced 10 take place In au-
trnn is spending the summer at Nantucket. Mass.
Mr. Havemeyer is also spending his vacation at the
same resort
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

The British Embassy has rented the cottage
known as The Nutshell from the Misses Newman
in Catherne-st. Newport and will locate there FOL
the season.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ". Vanderbilt sailed on
Saturday from Palermo. Italy. on Mr Vanderbilt's
steam Yacht the Conqueror. for Ragusa, In the
southeast part OF the island OF Sicily.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

Mr. and Mrs. W II. Purdy and family. OF thi
city. are spending a month at the Pigeon Gov
House Pigeon Cove. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

Among the guests at the "at home recently
given at the Royal Academy, London none were
admired more than Nine. Antonio Fernando de
Navarro who was Miss Mary Anderson. She was
heautfuily dressed In pale blue crepe de chine EN-.
broidered with a raised design in white and sun
paler blue chenille and jewelry.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs Royal Phelps Carroll have left New
port on a cruise 10 the westward on their yacht
the Nava hoe.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-25

Miss Alice Agnew and George Agnew. OF this
land at their summer home. at Kennebunkport, Me.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19
POLICE CORRALLED SEVEN.
Suspected PersOnages Who Mingled
With Sunday ThrOng.

Finding the city Overrun with alleged
thieves who, it is said, expected a rich
harvest from the crowds of strangers in
town, in attendance upon the German
Catholic Central society convention, the
police have set about rounding up the al
legged crooks with the result that seven
suspected pickpockets are under arrest.
Five of the prisoners belong to what is
known as the local gang" while two of
them reached the city Saturday from Chi
cago So far as is known, no wholesale
depredations have as yet been committed
but half a dozen complaints of stolen
purses, diamond studs or watches
reached the police Sunday, the articles
having been stolen while the parade was
in progress Sunday afternoon or while
the strangers were crowded into the de-
pot late in the evening. The men under
arrest are Charles Cohen, alias Sally"
DOC" Kennedy, Putney Smith, Jake
beck, alias John Ryan, alias "Slugs" Will
liamS, and Frank Mccoy, alias John Gill
bert.
AS told in the G o b of yesterday, CO.
hen was arrested on the charge of steal
ing a 5000 diamond stud from p T. Wag-
ner the Seven Corners groceryman The
diamond was taken from Mr.. Wagner's
shirt while he was standing near the AS
sumption church. Following Cohens ar
rest the police gathered in Putney Smith
and Doc Kennedy, whom they charge
with assisting Cohen in stealing the dia-
mond Kennedy, the police say, was re-
Gently discharged from the Auburn, N
Y, penitentiary after serving a two
years sentence for larceny. Cohen and
Smith both have local police records,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19
PATRONIzE ST. PAUL.

Aside from the politics which enters so
clearly into the purposes of certain of the
criticisms which are being made by coun-
~ officials on the action of the board of
control in making certain of its purchases
outside of the city. the G o b e desires
to express its firm conviction that there
can be little or no justification found for
any public official or body of officials go
ing outside of the state in making pur-
Chascs for public use.
There are occasions when. it is not pos
sible to procure certain specified articles
without sending outside the city for them
Such occasions are so rare as not to at-
feet the principle involved in the slight
est degree When you cannot buy from
your own people given article and that
article must be had, then buy it outside;
rot otherwise.
1t seems unreasonable that any article
of commerce in general use can be had
outside of St. Paul for 50 or even % per
cent less than the price at which it can
be had in this city. This appears to be
especially incredible with reference to
drug supplies. ST. Paul is the very CEN
ter of the Wholesale drug trade in the
Northwest If New Jersey concern can
afford to give exceptional figures because
OF the large extent of the purchases
made by the hospital authorities of ST.
Paul, then there is something quite re-
markable about trade conditions in that
lire in st. Paur il such competition can
not be met here.
One of the greatest needs of this city
is the devotion of its people to their home
trade Our people ought not individually
to buy dollars worth of goods of any
kind outside of Minnesota. They will not
city's growth and commercial welfare.
There is little or no qualification to be
advanced OF this general proposition. We
are certain to drop behind IN commercial
life if our people are not animated by
this feeling. And what is true of the
individual citizen is true Il nundred-fold
Of the public official The people cannot
be expected to do in their private affairs
what their servants in the administration
Of their public affairs and in the expendi-
ture of their public funds VIII not do.
There can be no doubt that Dr. Ancker
and the members of the board of control
acted according to their understanding of
the best interests of the taxpayers in the
course they pursued in the matters I'M
der consideration recently. The Glob e
has no desire whatever to criticise them.
1t does insist, however, that the funds
collected from the pockets of the citizens
Of st. Pauf must be expended in the city
Of st. Paul. 1t is mere absurdity and
false pretense to preach the, doctrine of
devotion to home trade as Tong as local
officials feel that they must go outside
Of the state when they have purchases to
make on behalf of the people of the city
and from their money, if those purchases
can be made here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19
THE HOMECOMING

The exceptionally splendid provision
made in every direction for the reception
of the Thirteenth res iment occasions a
feeling of surprise as we'll as of intense
qualification.
The popular concern and interest has
been shown in a remarkable variety Of
ways since the date of the return of the
regiment was even approximately kGown
The ready and generous response which
the people of the state made to the call
upon them for the means of defraying
the expense of the regiments return as
a whole gave full warrant for the belief
that the regiment had won an exception.
al place in the popular heart. The es-
pecial hOnOrs bestowed on the men BY
the city Of San Francisco, as well as BY
their comrades of other regiments, attest
the high esteem in which the regiment
has been held as military body. The
zeal and devotion manifested by leadi g
citizens Of the state in giving their tine
and means lavishly to perfecting the de-
tails looking to the mems comfort and
enjoyment show that the individual citi-
zen as we'll as the mass of the people is
deeply impressed with the honor which
the regiment has done the state of Min
nesota.
1t is quite plain that the men from
Minnesota have left an impression behind
them even outside of their own state such
as has not been shared in by the men of
other regiments. The demand Of the sew
eral cities through which the regiment
will pass on its way home. that it remain
over to receive their hospitality, is with
out precedent in the case of any other
regiment. Such a course is the result of
the high reputation which the regiment
has won for itself. When we reflect that
those cities are representatives of states
which have had regiments of their own
in the Washington, Oregon, Men
tana and North Dakota-the c0mgl- ment
must be accepted as in every respect ex-
ceptional.
And the state itself and its people will
show that there has been no mistake
made in the honors that have been Law
ished on our citizen soldiery, and that it
properly esteems the many attentions be-
slowed on its young men. With the
president of the United States to review
them and with the resources of the two
great cities absolutely at their disposal,
to render their reception a complete re-
cognition by the people of the heroism
and patriotic spirit which have distin-
guished them, there will be extended to
the regiment such a reception by their
friends and fellow citizens of Minnesota
as will be a very effectual vindication of
public appreciation and gratitude.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19

their photographs adjoining the "rogues'
gallery at the central station.
The arrest of Sickles and Gosman re-
suited from the theft of a purse contain
ing $3.50. from George Krumnet, at the
st. Louis depot Sunday evening. The
victim pointed out Gosman as the indi-
vidual whom he suspected of taking his
wallet and Siclzles was later arrested as
tailying with the description Of the per-
son alleged to have assisted in the
touch" They were arraigned in the mu-
nicipal court yesterday Each furnished
bond in the sum of 500 and was released
uStil tomorrow.
Shambeck and Mccoy were picked up
as suspicious characters and are held on
the charge of vagrancy.
Harry Hamilton, alias Charles Walker
the alleged pickpocket arrested during
the state fair on the charge of stealing
a watch from A. K. Clapsider, of Car
IRISH, To-. was before Judge Hine, yester
day, on continuance The prosecuting
witness has returned to Iowa and an
other continuance was taken to allow the
county attorney to secure Clapsider's
presence here next Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19
ONE DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF

New York-The French line steamer La.
Bretagne. which arrived today from
Havre, brought 1,0lS,O00 francs in specie.
I.ondon-The ship George Stetson, of
Bath, Me-. Capt. Pa.en, from Portland.
Or, June II. for Taku, China, has been
burned up at Loo Choo. No lives were
lost.
Chicago-Save for the work of publish
ing the report of the trust conference, the
Civic Federations work in the big meet
ing Is fully accomplished.
Washington-First Assistant Postmas-
ter General Heath returned to his duties
today after a vacation of four weeks in
Nova Scotia.
St. Johns. n. F.-Reports received to-
day add sixteen lives to the death roll re-
suIting from Thursdays hurricane.
New York-The loss by the burning last
night of the plant of the American Fish
cries company at Promised Land, l.. l., is
between $135, 600 and $145,OO0
WATERFOWL, n. Y-The appraisal of tine
personal property of the late Roswell p
Flower puts it's value at SO, TSl, 1863 on the
basis of what stocks were worth May u
last.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-James M. Nixon,
once well known as proprietor of a travel
ing circus is dead in this city, aged
eighty years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-19
Circuit Court of Appeals.

The following orders were entered yes
terday in the United States circuit court
of appeals. Judges Sanborn and Lochren
sitting:
ceiver, etc. Error to L. S. circuit court,
Western district of Missouri. Order sub
shutting Parry L. Deweese. receiver as
defendant in error, per stipulation OF
parties.
R. S. Cox vs. United States of Amer.
lea, and r. S. Cox VS., United States OF
America Error to and appeal from su-
preme court of the territory of Okla
homa Motion of parties to set aside or
der of continuance and to submit cases
on briefs denied.
Phoenix Insurance Company VS.. Joshua
A. Henway. stockholders agent of the
National Bank of North Dakota, ana
Minnewaukon Bank VS.. Joshua a. Han
way. stockholders agent OF the National
Bank of North Dakota. Error to the
circuit court of the United States for the
district of North Dakota. Docketed and
dismissed with costs, pursuant to the 18th
rule, on motion of counsel for the de-
PENDANTS in error.