The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09

that N@SNASS>
Catholic institution for the higher educa-.
ZION of women, and its campus aololns
that of the Catholic University. at Brook-z
land Washington While 1t is under me
care OF the Sisters of Notre Dame, the
largest female teaching order in America
there are associated with its controi, .
large number of women sof nattonai iep l
tations The honary president Oh .ie
+ Auxiliary Board OF Regents Is the MISS
< olive Rfsley seward, and the president is
Mrs. Thomas II. Carter, OF Montana:
Members Of it include Miss Mollie Elliot
Seawe!i, of Washington, Miss Marian
Lindsay, OF SEsLouis and Mrs R4charo
p Bland. of Kansas City. The college
is to open in November.
At this distance of six weeks, what
looks like battle is on for the Episcopal
Missionary Council in Louisville at the
middle OF October. Even the two speak
ers 10 lead the attack have been chosen.
The Missionary Council is the annual
meeting of the Episcopal Board Of Mis-
:. sions. 1t is, quite without legislative
power. and can only recommend this.
that or the other thing. to the General
Convention. The Managers missions
voted to cut OFF mission funds twenty
per cent a year heretofore appropriated
To eanized dioceses. The claim is
made that they exceeded their power,
that previous politics have been reversed,
that managers who live for the most part
in New York know. nothing of the needs
of western Jurisdictions and whole lot
of dreadful things generally are charged.
The two men who will attack the ne"
policy are Bishop Seymour, OF spring
field. and S.ias McBee, editor OF the
..chnrchman." The Boards defenders
are not yet divnlged.
RICHMOND CONVENTION.
Tho 19rotherhood of ST. Andrew, for its
convention in Richmond, Va, early next
month. has secured a splendid array OF
sneakers Among the number are the
Bishop Coadjutor Of Virginia, the new
Bishop Coajutor of Chicago. Bshop Han.
of Vermont. and Bishop Partridge. OF
Kvoto, Japan. The Bishop OF Vermont
Will conduct the quiet hours on Inc open
ing-day, the Bishop Coadjutor "t VT
gina will give the charge on the second
day, and the new Bishop Goadjutor IF
Chicago is to preach the annual sermon.
Among other speakers will be John r.
Mott. of the Student Volunteers, Edmund
Billings, Boston, the social reform leader,
James T. Houghteling. of Chicago, presi-
dent Of the Brotherhood, and Robert E.
Spser, one of the Presby terrain Foreign
Board secretaries.
The programme will be slightly different
from previous years IN that sectional con-
ferences will not be held.
The important topic of the Richmond
meeting will be the proposed change in
the Rule of Service The Brotherhood is
exclusively young men, and exclusively
Episcopal. One rule of it is to pray
daily for the spread of Christs kingdom
among young men, and the other is TO
make an earnest effort each week to bring
some young man within the hearing Of
the Gospel as taught in church and Sun
day-school. This is interpreted to mean
that the member shall get somebody else
each Sunday to so to church with him.
The change is made TO bring the second
rule more into harmony with the purpose
Of the Brotherhood as EXPRESSED in The
first rule. viz: to spread the kingdom of
Christ among young men. 1t is consider
ed likely that some. restatenent-zof the
rule will be made. It cannot be affected
at Richmond. however. since within the
last few years the Brotherhood has grown
to be an interna tional orGer. with Coun-
els in England and Australia, as we'll as
in Canada.
MooDY.S SCHOOL FOR MEN.
The late Mr.. Moody,s youngest educa-
tional enterprise was the Mortified Bible
Training School AS he left it. it was for
women only. Now it has been made to
include men as well. and the Rev. DR.. c.
L Scoficld. of Northijeld, has became
president Of it.
This institute was the practical ex-
preston of Mr.. Moody's anxiety TO do
something for the neglected and scatter
ed hill-town people of New England. In
stitute Students canvass the farming
districts of Massachusetts,, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont, hold religious ser
vices In school houses, establish libraries
and in all possible ways try to carry
Bible and other religious up-iifts to $50;
lated people. Under its new motive.
the institute is going to try to work out
the problem, how to give the diminished
and largely impoverished population of the
New England hili-towns the advantages
of the best Christian influences.
The fight over the authorship Of the
Official Moody-life is recalled-one may
say set to battling again-over the recene
action of the Rev. DR.. j. Wilbur Chapman
in presenting to Winona Bible Institute
a building to be the home of ministers
of all religious bodies during the Winona
sessions each summer. and of a school
for poor boys during the balance of the
year.
The funds with which the new build
ing was put up. came from profits of
the Chapman life of Moody. over the
writing of which there arose the controv-
ersy- Now the Rev. DR.. Chapman helps
IN the making Of a Western Mortified,
so friends of the old Mortified charge.
and also starts a school for poor boys
on precisely the same lines as Mr.. Moodys
Mt Hermon. To the latter there can
be no objection. it is said. in SO far as
two schools are concerned. but as each
pupil is taken at a price per year that
compels the raising of as many $500 as
there are pupils. the trouble comes When
both appeal to the same givers. The
iinnlS contrnyerSyS had about died out.
Now 1t is raging again. with a new in-s
centive for talk, ana a new offense, so
old Northfielders say, to add to the ear
her one.
NO BREAkAT COLD SULPHUR.