davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
EDUCATION FOR WOMEN.
MISS SINGH. OF LUCKNOW COLLEGE. RE
PLIES TO MRS. BALDWIN.

Woman's work the subject of the three
sectional meetings yesterday morning. Womans
cvangelistic work was the phase discussed at
Calvary Baptist Church; womans educational
work in the Central Presbyterian Church, and
Giving the Madison Avenue Reformed Church.
Miss Caroline Hazard. president of Wellesley Col
lese presided at the Central Presbyterian Church
meeting where a paper prepared by Mrs S. L.
Baldwin. Of Brooklyn. formerly missionary
China. brought out spirited reply from Miss
Lilavau Singh. professor of English literature
in Lucknow College India. Mrs. Baldwin's paper
was read by Mrs. Anderson. and said in part:
The rescue of heather children and the educat-
ing and training of them as missionaries Of their
own people is noble work For them to be sue
known as good English education. Superstition
and education cannot exist in the same mind and
from TIE minds OF these heathen We shall have
people But If English etiquette is to be taught
i should be done by other than missionary moneys
IL is more important 10 teach them that Christ
is their Lord and Saviour than how TO bow to a
Give, nothing for mere accomplishment, but
VINO need not be ssnarned. but who will be com
petent 10 lead others into the Christian life.
The paper then went on to deplore the spending
Of too much money on the higher education of
women, and to this Miss Singh replied:
We in India are dwarfed in mind and body be
cause or the things TO watch we have been sub,
many things which Were wrong. because ! knew
no better, and only learned that they were wrong
have done much for US. but you never send
people and the only effective method of reach
ing our people Is 70 educate Us and We will edu-
cate fellows Give US the same education that
you give your own missionaries and we will not
dissppoint You.
Others who spoke OF had prepared papers were
Mrs. e. w. Blatchford. Chicago: Mrs. f. J. Bell
erby, India: Miss Irene Barnes. London Miss Isa-
bella Thoburn, India; Mrs Theodore NJ. McNair.
japan; Mrs ]. Nj. Francis. Indianapolis, and DIR.
Mary Mills Patrick. Constantinope.
At the Madison Avenue Reformed Church Mrs.
Moses Smith was the chairman Mrs Henry II.
Forsythe. of the Woman's Presbyterian Board.
Northwest. located at Chicago read paper on
giving d OF the foundation stones of mission
ary work. The Bible doctrine of giving urged
by Mrs j. II. Knowles. Of New-York. representing
the Methodist Episcopal work. Miss Fanny Cor
bett Hayes pleaded the needs Of giving and Mrs.
A l. Frisbie argued the close relationship OF money
10 toe salvation Of the world
At the Calvary aUtist Church Mrs. f. 6 Stra-
chan presided The methods OF presenting Chris
tian truth and children discussed
by Miss Jessie Durcan, Of the Presbyterian Mis-
sion in India in minute paper. Miss Alice r.
Bolton, OF the Canadian Methodist Mission in
japan presented the work Of native Christians and
the general public work behalf OF women was
presented by Miss Agnes E. Baskerville, of the
3z ptisf Mission in India.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
ETANGELLSTTC WORK.
BISHOP THOBURN CAUSES A SMALL SEN
SATION BY HIS REMARKS

There five morning meetings yesterday.
The first purely devotional, and the one which
followed Immediately after II in Carnegie Hall was
given up s discussion of evangestic work
Bishop J. NJ. Thoburn. Of India made small SEN
sation when he read paper on The Character
and Importance of EvangeIistie Work and the Con-
dit;ons for Success and said in part:
Perhaps at time in the century has there been
so much questioning among the Bible students. so
II would seem if a raying point were
needed. Perhaps too much time has been devoted to
The Bible The true foundation is Jesus Christ.
The Revealer is OF much greater importance than
ike the printer. are inclined 10 follow copy We
pay much respect TO preceasenJ' I3rgetmng tnat
fore expect 10 depart sone from old methods.
DR. Arthur T Pierson. in reply said that the
Conference must make mistake in declaring for
TIE integrity Of the Bible He said Bishop Tho
burns paper might be easily misunderstood. He
said Impossible impair the integrity of the
written Word without impairing the living Word.
The Conference seemed TO agree with DR.. Person
for his declaration evoked tremendous applause.
Whatever hurts the infallbility integrity of
the Word he said. hurts the integrity and i'm
pairs the character Of Jesus Christ
When after the meeting and asked If he
cared TO reply TO DR.. Persons criticism Bishop
Thoburn laughed and said: "Oh, guess not. My
paper is clear. DR.. Pierson simply made cranky
little statement. and | won't pay any attention
TO f."
Inc Rev. Dr w r Oldham. or Columbus ONO.
formerly CT Malaysia and India, spoke The
Manner and Form Of Presenting the Gospel 10
Non-Christian Peoples so as TO Persuade and Win"
He said vastly different methods must be pursued
in presenting the Gospel 10 the philosophical upper
classes of Japan. the rational thinkers of Japan and
China and the millions of the common people.
This means that missionaries must be more thor
oughly trained He said the first five years of many
partly trained men in the mission fields wasted
Mrs. Gordon. the wife Of the Rev. DR.. NJ. l.. Cor
DON read paper on The Best Methods of Per-
sonal Dealing with Unconverted and Inquirers."
The Rev DIR. Henry Richards. OF Africa. read
paper on The General Pervasive influence of
Christianity" The Rev. J. Taylor Hamilton Of the
MoraVian Church read paper the same sub
lecr George Owen, of Peking. member of the
London Missionary Society. made five minute ad
dress the paper. T. II. Eaton. of Louisville
Ky. spoke for five minutes woman's part in the
missionary movement DR.. II. G. Guinness, of Lon
don and the Rev. Paul de SchweintZ. OF Beth
lehem, Penn. discussed the papers. Others who
Joined in the discussion Were the Rev. Richard
Windsor. of India: the Rev. DR.. George F. Pente-
cost and Wilfred Barbroohe Grubb, South Amer
lean missionary.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

DIR. ASHMORE TELLS or CHINA'S
FUTURE-DR. FOX on THE
PHILIPPINES

The translation of the Bible and its distribution
among the nations Of the earth was the theme
considered las night al two great meetings ba,d
at Carnegie Hall and the Central Preshyteriap
Church.
The crowds who endeavored to obtain admission
into Carnegie Hall greater than the building
could accommodate. Long before the meeting be-
gan the hall was packed from floor TO ceiling and
hundreds were necessarily turned away
Bishop f. r. Hendrix. of the Methodist Church
South. who has recently returned from Africa
missionary idea He said it a supernG turaI
and Christian idea, and that the Christian religion
standing or falling with the idea of universaIitv
showed itself to be the religion of humanity by
leapng over seas to the very ends the world
Propagandsm is commission and life blood
The missionary idea the Fundamental idea OF
the Church. and the only true imperialism was
universal love.
He closed by introducing the Rev Canon w. ].
EdmCuds, OF Exeter Cathedral, England who spoke
the subject of The Translation of the Bible
and Its Distribution among the Nations of the
Earth"
Canon Edmonds reviewed comprehensiveIy the
history OF the various translations OF the Bible
from the time OF the Syrians, in the second cen
tury, TO the present time and among other things
he said:
1t is generally realized by the Church and
the public at large that the translation OF the Bible
into all languages then eNtant the first work
of the Apostolic Church do they seem to
realize that it is to-day of the chief works OF
the heather the help and instruction which can
only be derived from the reading Of the scriptures
Will. | sure. he the voice of man, that we
should translate and distribute the Scriptures over
missionary IL better ernployed than In the tran.is
tion of the Bible and between the sects creeds
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
MONDAY. APRIL 80.
LETTERS OF REGRET.

Several letters OF regret from honorary members
OF the Conference who unable to be present
were received yesterday. Taro Ando. of Toxic
Japan, writes:
1t Is only regrettable for say that | shall
not be able to attend the meeting where | NAV he
permitted to enjoy all the rights and privileges of
your Conference We who have been to the Saviour
through the effort of foreign missionaries not only
are specially Interested In the Conference but feel
really greatly grateful toward the veteran nessen-
gers of God who have done much FOR US In dis
tant lands. The grandest work that is being ca r
ried upon the earth Is the misSiouarys work
snd there is doubt that 1t is succeeding In every
land. In our land the Sun of Righteousness h
surely rising and shining upon the heart OF be-
nighted people. May the richest blessings of our
common Lord be upon each member OF the Confer
ence, and let this be grand success to greatly
awaken the missionary spirit among all nations.
Kali Charan Banurj, OF Calcutta. India. writes:
Though the state OF my health will | regret pre-
vent me from attending the Con ference | pray that
the blessing of the God of Missions may rest on
the Conference, and enable II 70 give q fresh i'm
OstgS to tAe OF toe klnGdou-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
Many books by all the leading missionary writ

Many books by all the leading missionary writ
ers are being sold also.
Talking with the delegates. one learns that all
are vastly pleased with the Conference.
And your magnificent city. 'too." said Bishop
Thoburn. 1T is superb. How we do else
than grand work in such a fine hall, such a
beautiful city. with such superb weather."
Dr. Albert II. Henderson. the missionary from
Burnaah. who has been lying critically Ill at the
Presbyterian Hospital reported to be out
OF danger last night.
To-day will be devoted to the discussion of
educational work in its various phases. There
will be one meeting in the morning at Carnegie
Hall and FIVE meetings in the afternoon al the
following churches Union Methodist. Madison
Avenue Reformed. Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
and Central Presbyterian. and In Carnegie Hall
In the evening there will be meetings in Car
negie Hall. Central Presbyterian Church, and
possibly an overflow meeting in Calvary Bap-
tist Church The full programme of to-day's
proceedings is printed elsewhere in this paper.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

Berlin April 24.-The official report regarding
the hoisting Of the German flag Apia, Samoa,
has just been received from DR.. Wilhelm Solf.
the Governor II says that the ceremony occurred
on March L. when the entire white population
was present, together with five thousand natives.
Mataafa made appropriate address, did
also Tamasese. both giving assurances of loyalty
TO Germany After the ceremony a dinner was
given 10 125 chiefs
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

Fifty-seventh-st. Entrance.

Fifty-seVenth-st. Entrance.
First foor-Hosptaty rooms, Ticket Committee
infOrmat tion bureau Assignment Committee
delegates missionaries and vistors) Transpor-
tation Committee. missionary publica tons tele-
phone. messenger CALL etc
Second 1oor-ParlOr and correspondence rooms hat
and coat rooms, waiting rooms
Postoffce at general entrance Seventh-ave. and
Fifty -seventh-st. Inside corridor.
All inquiries for tickets should be made to the
Iicket Committee in the northwest corner of
information bureau room. The Hospitality Com
mittee has no jurisdiction over tickets
The Executive Committee, the Press Committee
the committee on assignments of speakers for
special meetings and pupits. In the room
over the cafe. in the southwest of the
building.
Delegates and missionaries should register in Fx-
ecutiVe room, Fifty-sixth-st. entrance up one
flight NP 0iiN
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
LAYMEN's MISSIONARY MEETING.

The chief musical feature of the Conference will
be on Friday evening In Carnegie Hall Ira d.
sankey will lead The service which will be presided
over by President Angel OF the University Michf-
gan, ex-Minister to Turkey He has sent word that
he viii accept the honor. Mr. Sankey will be as
sisted by c. Judson Bushnell and many members OF
The Musurgia, a New York musical society as well
2s By a number OF the leading singers IN the New
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25

York Young Mems Christian Association branches.
Several hundred prominent laymen have been IN
vited TO accept vice-charmanships for the meeting
which Is to be known as the laymens missionary
meeting,
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25.

WEDNESDAY, April. ~
. 4. W. VI.
Aiasfa' f'eV. h H. EDISON Brazil Rev. G. w. CHAM
BERLAIN, u. u
THURSDAY. APRIL 26
ihIa, MISS MARtTAhE1I G. Around World W the
DAVIS. Bible, Rev. F. d. GREENE
FRIDAY. APRIL %.
Mahcmefan India, Mrs. b. China Mrs T ram
H. BADLEY. WIN - A-0
SATURDAY. APRIL 2s.
Ceylon. Miss MARGARET Hawaii DR. TITI-s MIN
W. LEITCH. COAN N'O->
China, Res. c. l. RHOADES
d n,
MONDAY. APRIL. 80.
japan teF. j. THOMPSON India Medical Work Dr. F.
COLE. VAN ALLEN
Peru, DR. II. GRATTAN
GUINNESS.
TUESDAY. MAY I.
Congo. DE-. H GRATTAN Arabia DR. II. r. /. WOH
GUINNESS RAIL-. " '0i>
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
GUIDE FOR THE DELEGATES.

The Executive Committee of the Ecumenical Con
ference has asked The Tribune to print the fol
lowing for the information of the delegates:
CONFERENCE DIRECTORY
New-York tribune., 1900-04-25
STEREOPTICON LECTURES

The free stereopticon lectures being delivered by
missionary experts at the Church of the Disciples
have been well attended so far and seem TO afford
great satisfaction. Here is the programme for
the rest of the week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-05

sion without end; all these combined to-
gether to makeup a countenance which was
fitting mask for the evil soul within.
made my obeisance with all the others,
sitting with difficulty sudden desire to
fling aside the hand ! touched and walk
out of the room.
i moved slightly aside. and watched the
various groups as they wandered to and
fro, or stood together conversing; and the
hum of voices. the gay strain of music and
the brilliant dresses made up together a
scene well worth the looking at.
The Florentine ambassador was talking
to the cardinal of Santa Susanna, few
feet from me. ! caught the tones of his
voice, and as he turned round our eyes met.
Machiavelli, for it was he. glanced at me
as at perfect stranger, and then, slightly
adjusting his purple-lined robe, moved slow
ly UPWARDS with his companion.
eve mount yet higher, signore-excel-
sior!"
The words were breathed rather than
whispered into my ear, and Corte stood be-
side Inc.
"Exceisior!" I repeated, with smile.
"but are you not putting your head in the
lions MOUTH"
He smiled back upon me, more of snarl
than smile. The beast is gorged now.
he Will not CQlQk OF me-See, There Is SOME
one coming your way-adieu!"
He turned and passed into the groups,
and st. Armande touched my arm.
You are to be presented to the Lady
Lucrezia," he said, and the next moment
l found myself bowling over the hand of
one of the most beautiful, and certainly the
most Infamous woman of her age. She was
barely %; had already welded three
husbands, and was to become a wife
again, and marry Alfonso of Farrara She
was seated in a low lounge, and as l came
up she extended her hand to me with a
charming smile. Standing before her, look
ing at her large limpid eyes, at the small
red bow of the lips, and the clear-cut fea-
lures set in a mass of red gold hair, l could
not imagine that the stories l had heard
were true. 1t could not be that this fair
young woman who stood before me had
smilingly committed crimes of nameless hor-
ror. l would not believe it.
$50, cavaliere, you have come to the court
at last! -! thought you were never going
to do US that honor"
Ellis eminence of Strigonia said you meant
to take the VOWS" and lady, who was
leaning over Lucrezia's seat, laughed as she
put in these words. l recognized the pc
culiar unmusical laugh ! had heard at the
gate of St. Paul, and glanced at her with
some interest.
my sister-in-law, Giulia Farnese-Giulia
Bella, is it not?" and Lucrezia touched her
lightly ON the arm.
'Oh, yes, Giulia Bella-and are you real
ly gong to become a hermit"
81 might have had such thoughts until
came here said, 'but must now put
them aside"
NEATLY turned, cavaliere-St. Armande
himself could not have put it better-sit
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-05

here, chevalier," and Lucrezia made room
for St. Armande on her lounge.
At this moment a cOmmotion at the en-
trance attracted our attention, and a man
robed in black, followed by two others,
walked up towards the pope.
"Heavens!" said Lucrezia, "it is Cesare!"
and lock that was not ssterly came over
her face as she glanced at her brother, who
moved slowly up the room, men falling
away from each side of him, and greeting
no one. He kept himself covered, and be-
low his square velvet cap l saw resolute
face, the mouth and chin covered by a
mustache and short beard, not SO hidden,
however, but that one could distinctly see
against the dark hair on his face the full
red line of the lips, set in habitual sheer
Fad as the whole brood of the Borgia were,
this was the worst of them all. He was as
far beyond them in infany as they were
beyond the rest of mankind in evil doing.
The very room was hushed into silence as
he entered, and l watched with more in
terest than l can tell the stately figure of
this wicked man as he went up to meet his
only less wicked father. It was their first
meeting since the murder of Pierrot, and
Alexander, who stood in dread of his son,
began to tremble violently as he ap-
preached, looking this way and that, as if
he would avoid him. At last they came to-
gether face to face, Cesare speaking no word,
but lifting his cap with a low bow. Alex
ander almost made a motion as if he was
wringing his hands; but recovered himself
with an effort, and kissed his son on the
cheek.
$50 do the devils kiss" Lucrezia spoke
these words under her breath, and turned
sharply round and looked at her. Her eyes
fell beneath my glance of inquiry, and to
raise some conversation addressed Giulia
Bella.
$50 that is the duke of Valentinois:"
"Yes-and the man Immediately behind
him is Don Michelotto."
''The stranger"
"'You use strong terms, sir" the eyes Of
the Farnese flashed fire, and Lucrezia add
ed, hurriedly:
eyes, yes-you are right-the stranger. "
Hush, fool!" and Giulia Bella laid her
hand on her friends shoulder. See. they
come this way-be cool!"
In fact, Cesare had turned from his e.
ther without either of them exchanging
word, and was coming directly toWards
~. On IL way - pessed group consist
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-05
SWEET lDLENESS.
KANSAS.

me white dove circles in the sun.
The grapes lie purpling on the wall.
A blue mist rests upon the hills.
And Gods peace broodeth over all.
Far out upon the cool. brown sands
The sea creeps ina tired thing
Trailing. In long. slow. aimless sweep.
Its white foam like a wounded wing.
I watch the distant sails grow dim
AS idly drifts my boat from shore.
And sigh: 20 heart. the world is ours.
With life and love what need we more ??
Florence A. Jones. in Midland Monthly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-05

"Poor old Job! He had hard time
of it." said the man who reads up IN
Biblical history once in awhile.
"At least" said the man who always
sees the bright side of things. "he was
lucky enough to die before coon songs
were invented."-Indianapolis jour
nal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-05
4 Favorable Notice.

Wright-Old Dreiboan's book is having
wonderful sale.
Penner-You surprise me! OF course, the
book has merit, but it's the driest kind of
scientific treatise.
''Truc. But some one of the reviewers r.
ferred to it as AN immortal work, and the
typo made it immoral Philadelphia
Press.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-05
somethine Lacking.

Miss Thinn-Jack told me last night
that my neck was like column. =
/ Miss Fatt-Yes, dear; he proba bly,
mean q want column.-N. 7. World.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-05

It would be As easy for one to be sick and.
selish and happy.-Nliott' Magazine.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-05
Talk
About 1t

That's always the way with
our Hair Visor. When per-
sons use it they are always SO
highly pleased With it that they
tell their friends about it.
II your hair is short. too
thin. splits at the ends. is rough.
OF is falling out. our Hair Vigor
will perfectly satisfy you.
If your hair is Just . little
gay. OF perfectly white. Ayers
Hair Vigor will bring back to it
all the dark. rich color it had
years and years ago. ; aii st.. I'D.
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-07
Lessor's Notice.
To ALI WHOM h MAY CONCERN:

To ALI WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the Grand Canyon mine situated in Pine Spring mining district Coconino county, Arizona, which is under lease to parties working the same. and that neither the mine nor the owners thereof will be re- spolSiblc for any labor or debts contracted nor injuries SuStainel by any lessees or their employees in working said property and that no lessee or cmployc is tue a0ent of the owners for any purpose and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk. and that no debt, or claim Of debt, is valid against said mining claim or its owner.
 Flagstaff November ? 1899.
 ". E. RiDENoUR.
 MARGARETH RIDENoUR
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-07
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Notice is hereby given, that at a regular meeting of the board Of supervisors of Coc'- nino county, Arizona. held at their office on the Ind day of April, 1900 it was ordered that d reorganization Of all the voters of Coconino county, hrizona, be made. Register closes October ls. 1909.
 Act No. 37. twentieth legislative as' emhly;
 Sec |. No recorder, justice of the peace, or other officer authorized to register electors in any of the counties Of the territory of Arizona, shall register or take the affidavit for the pur pose of rc-rcgistr ton of any elector within this territory. unless such person desiring to be registered shall produce and exhibit to the registering officer receipt showing that he has paid poll tax for the year in which he is registering.
 Sec 2 '''i'hiS act shall not apply to any per son who is by law exempt from the payment of Il poll tax. But in this event the person desir ing to register must make affidavit to the facts that enttle him under the law to an exemption from the payment of a poll tax.
 Sec !. sSuy of the rcgiSier'na officer, cnuu- erated in section of this act, or any that may hereafter be qualified to register electors, who enters the name of any person upon the great register of the county in which he is an officer without requiring the person seeking to be registered to exhibit Il poll tax receipt for the year in which he is being registered. taking the affidavit of such person showing he is ex- empt from the payment of poll tax, shall be guilty of mistcmeanor and subject to fine. upon conviction therefor. of moi more than one hundred (SI0O dollars or imprisonment in the county jail not less than thirty days nor more than sixty days, or by both such fine and Imprisonment" r F. PUILIAM Clerl; oi the Board Of Supervisors of Coconino
 County. Arizona Territory.
 I-Ir.t ,,,4l.li.nt,nn An.D oS tuan
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-07
| ,' S. Cl.ARb.
ArToRNEY-AT-LAw.

Practice before the Land Department spe- cialty. C1ice. Babbitt Block. Flagstaff, Arizona