New-York tribune., 1900-04-29

win be admitted the galleries. Missionaries and
holders % platform tickets will be admitted 70
Doors open at s15. No seats reserved after s;ss.
500 P. M.-CARNEGIE HAII.-Mass Meeting in the
Interest Of Famine sufferers in India Introduce
rows president of o5ern College: shor, addrssss.
FindIsy sSs Rev. T. q wof Dr. 7, s. Johnson:
Vbat c!ansSs s; 1ead ana 70 Far,ines in TndIs Hs.
vent Famines? How Does the covernIneD.
What Is India Famine Like Why For.
What Can the United States and other Christian
SoTIcELTIsssts So,sined at once in xs:ioa,.
uitted on their regular tickets
One of the inevitable and worthy results which
will follow the work of the EcumenicaI Conference
Will be the firing of the younger generation with
increased energy and interest in the furtherance
os the missionary cause. 1t is recognized that
the youthful part Of a congregation is invariably
among the most enthusiastic Iaborers on behalf
of foreign missions, and it fitting therefore.
that their voice should be heard in the Con-
ference
That opportunity afforded yesterday. when
four out of the seven regular meetings were de-
voted to the subject Students and Other Young
People" These meetings were held at Carnegie
Hall at 10 a. m, p. m. and D. m. and at the
Central Presbyterian Church in the evening
THE MORNING SESSION.
Various phases of this ever interesting topic
were handled by various speakers, who said In
part follows:
PROFESSOR J. ROSS STEVENSON. vice-presi-
Volunteer Movement. T. s. A--The Student Volun-
teer Movement came into being fourteen years ago.
In 1856 Mount Lebanon, y. Y one hundred stu
dents promised that they would go foreign mis-
sionaries From that time the movement has been
SCHOOLS and colleges until it has spread 10 Eng
Australia II has certainly dignihed the cause OF
men and women of our institutions of learning and
never was there time when our students took
do to-day. ''i7'
H. G: DUNCAN, chairman of the Student voluu-
teer Missionary Union, Of Great Britain-rhe pur-
lantc is the same When the union was formed
ment in Great Britain. Now there 1ls afilated
unions and 1000 students enrolled During eight
of whom are women SIS reaching the foreign fields
Over 50 per cent Of these 726 who have completed
foreign field. The missionary spirit is spreading
widely in our colleges.
The Rev Dr. CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL
problem Of the divinity school is this; Not how to
who passes tbrongb tb gc539o aSu f6t b "A & rTty b a
by become an able minister OF Christ. For if as
Canon Edmonds said in his address the transla-
conquering the life of the Churches then the mis-
SiGnaPy idea must conquer the life Of every man
whether abroad or at home In the last ANALYSIS
ual student in the divinity school has volunteered
for FOR service abroad The primary and essential
sa sacred g altar of missionary passion whereas the
every man shall be touched with the living coal
Other speakers at this meeting: F, NJ. Gilbert
Yale IS; Charles ]. Riggs. student OF Auburn
Price ST E . fry' OF hoinOursn' and MISS Ellie X
AFTERNOON SESSION.
D. BREWER EDDY. leader OF the Yale Band
ha
people. But in that development there must be
system-a systematic giving in proportion to the
the country who willing follow the lead OF
if you 70 'ay wS do3Ry d3RRg we 1 Sst
return donkey reward.
]. WILLIS BAER. OF the United Society of Chris
tan Endeayor-I am tired OF seeing money ''raised'
We must learn TO give it. The only way i know
out Of date IS that method whc %i work Ish4ST foS
s9Sne ba ana % % giving & TO God would
week 10 missions than four fve people give 500
1t all their lives afterward.
THE REV. DR.. b L. WHITMAN OF the Column
oia University. Washington-We do not need new
truth out new version or the old truth Spiritual
dseer9ment did not die with the Fathers There
s, EARL TAYLOR-The young people are 10 g.
sad degree ignorant TO the great results and
the pres b. the crea %T o an aeouts E wo ass S
literature adapted TO the needs of young people:
the conventions. by conferences Tor the trafning
Of leaders by the careful selection and direction
for these men who now stand in the very front
rank to give the cause OF missions a new name and
airy responsibilities
THE EVENING SESSIONS
The Rev. DR. W F. MDOWELL4 ex-ChanceIlor
of the University of Denver-It is the duty OF the
Church to enable her children 10 be useful as well
diers for conquest. She staggers not at any mill
ions needed TO plant her flag in triumph Her vol
Of the Nation; the Nation mortgages her future
that she may send forth victory. Will the
Church do less than that? The price OF three bat
tleshipS like kearsarge would put ten
Church of Jesus Christ must enable her and
daughters to be able we'll willing. The Prot
estant Church Is liberal with Bibles and stinsy OF
men; II is willing 70 send a book The Roman
Catholic Church is liberal with and stngy OF
Bibles When II wants a task performed IL sends
priest. The Church OF the future viii send multi
II will be liberal with both Bibles and men. II
will use It's ten thousand choice young people
JOHN r MOTT general secretary OF the
Worlds Student Christian FederatiOn-We have
workers enough TO send IL would take less than
one-hftieth OF the Christian young men and women
United States and Canada within this generation.
according to the estimate OF conservative mission
aries to furnish sufficient force OF foreign work.
ers TO achieve the eVangelizatton or the world in
this generation. When add the Christian stu
dent OF Great Britain. the Continent and Aus
tralasla II Will be that the Christian countries
forth Will quicken and strengthen rather than
weaken the entire Church
EUGENE STOCK. London, editorial Secretary
Church Missional Society-Come forward. Young men
Lord here /. Send where Thou wltS
MOST SUPERB DAY TRAIN IN THE WORLD
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