davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
OPPOSED TO CROSS SADDLES.
MANAGEMENT OF BROOKLYN RIDING CLUB
SAYS WOMEN WILL NOT BE AL
LOWED TO USE THEM

The horse show of the Brooklyn Riding and
Driving Club, which will the latter part of
the week in the clubhouse at the Park Plaza Is
awaited with much interest. on account Of the an
nounced intention Of some Of the young women to
ride cross saddle. done In Boston recently
President William n. Dykm said last night:
There will be riding astride by any of the
women at the horse show this year 1t would not
be tolerated" E. T. Bedford, the chairman of
the horse show committee, said the same thing
One young woman, a member OF the club, Is
quoted, however, saying: This opposition to
saddle riding Is all bosh. Some people are
going to be much surprised during the horse show
Like Barrie's Tommy, We'll find a way"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
THE PASSING THRONG.

". ". Parkinson. of Chicago in speaking yes
terday at the Waldorf-Astoria OF the Spanish
American War and the lack of
ADMIRALS ward naval officers had
POORLY ceived for their gallant conduct
REWARDED. therein. said: THE case is
without its parallel in the history
OF our country, however. and the naval officers
who fought and won the victories of the Civil War
Jared little better at the hands of an ungrateful
Congress than have their successors at Manila and
santiago Dewey has become an admiral and the
It is the shadow and not the substance that he
grasps His power, l understand is nil; his wishes
II is case with him of having the name but not
a IN HIS His suato9 on % % also n9 n9df fnsr ITS
felt himself iii treated, Mind. do not say Ad;
ssSr ne Goes & 6uT II he does the greatest American
the country owed an inestmable debt. felt that
those siG in authority in Washington did not render
decades to the days of the greatest internecine
great mon loom large upon the background of the
mighty host that made that wonderful fight for
that the republic might endure OF them all there
no ganqsr s gG5e 1C m 5hap an, that Of Dayd %
cure. and to-day he is one of the idols of the peo-
And yet his greatest fight was N one that later
caused him an infinite grief, and upon his death
grave this persecution should cease"
when in that historic battle torpedo .x-
at reversed his engines and
HOW backed away from the threatened
FARRAGUT danger. Farragut had seen it all
WAS from the decks of the Hartford,
ANNOYED which closely followed the Brook
lyn He at sidetracked the
Brooklyn, and with the historic remark D-n the
torpedoes. so ahead" steamed TO victory and to
immortal fame. The battle caused widespread
comment. and the commander of the Brooklyn
came in for as widespread condemnation. Person
ally, he was a very brave man, and had acted
he thought best under the trying crcum-
stances. That he had thought wrong was but
error of judgment-no worse: but the press of the
country saw it in another light. and in uncer-
tain terms said The unfortunate captain of
the Brooklyn then and there conceived a hatred of
Farragut, and later he made the Admiral feel ii.
This officer finally became the head of the Bureau
of Navigation, and while in this position he had
the color of the Admral's flag changed to a red
body 1t done solely disturb Farragut
Farragut believed and said. and il succeeded. With
and under a blue bodied fag-the same that Dewey
now fies-Farragut had fought and won his great
est victories, yet while the head of the navy the
color in the body of his flag changed against
his wishes and TO his death he compelled to
fly Admral's flag of red. On his deathbed he
asked his wife 10 to il that he was buried
under AdmiraPs flag of blue. and his wishes
were respected The naval officers of those days
were ill rewarded have been those OF the
present tme-a fact that does not speak overwell
for the generosity of a great people or for their
gratitude
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
THE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS

DR.. George b Fowler, president of the County
Medical Society announced last night at stated
meeting of that organization that the committee
of seven which appointed some time ago 10
investigate the influence of prostitution on the
public health not yet ready TO present Its re-
port He added that the committee had done much
work.
Those who read papers at the meeting were Drs
A. Ernest Gallant, Thomas 5. Southworth and
John ~ Branth The members of the society have
been invited to take part in the proceedings of the
American Congress tuberculosis, which VIII De
held in the Grand Central Palace May Is and Is
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.

IUEsDAY-At m for Maysgusz Porr9 qo.s Bee. Per
for centtsI America except
Guatemala must be directed per AIianca'l;
$50 m for IaIraiea per $ I'D SgnaTs ss ION fro
PhiladeIphia III m for Nassau per steamer from
wEDSEsp1Y-At $50 for @ 1nssua vnaa,I and Haiti per
Bsiysrn2n a a. 5,sDss "a TOT peT sesIranca VIA
Havana and Progrsso mail for other parts 10 Of n Ms0
Elementary 1880 ? M for NASSAU per $ Antilis
rHuRsbxY-St 4J-Is a m for Bermuda, Pretoria:
at SO m M nor appesnsay SUI kars 10 a M Tor St ors
St Crox Leeward and windward Islands and Deme,
Trinaasd @ "a must be directed per R5F@5aaa,,1:
1 a IL ior q g oif TOT Dsfes Mess0 Of A B9 @ ss
Nassau sa for " rniaad Cara6ao venezusla TifsS
and Dutch Gusns must be dTsSsa per oFan1s $
for Nassau, Guantanamo and SANTIAGO per 9 sara
ssn3.on soEa al gso s4sm 3 Ro5ion. @ f0r Jamaica per
ms b sreced IL % per ST Hesi'S asn.a RT al 1 M
pir p S cerke 5er at ' m as for SGT
Brazil per Ana95onfSss s5o poTao Rico De- s,,
Juan. via San Juan; - 10 a m for GTsnSd1 ada and Tsin
Moro Castle VIA E sIsns ~ ~ LAMAR ~ svs5ai
csrthaesna a @ ard Greytown per Alsne mail for
Costa Rica must be directed per $ ; Alsns.2; al
Per $ :. SosTnan Prince at ?. m (sapplemsntafy
mail sayanllls and csrfhssena must be directed
steamer from Miami, Fla
Mail. for Newfoundland; by rail North sydney saa
m Connecting close here every Monday We5nesfay
and Satu Mails for Nlquelon.
and 'heps By T % eSe % r Al this m a51 PGe ag az @
and steamer. close this daily except
f6 a. m (the connecting closes on
day. Wednesday and Friday. Mails for Cuba, BY
Office every Monday and Friday at III m Malls
Mexico City, overland. unless specially addressed for
dispatch close this Office daily 30
p. and IL p. Malls FOR Costa Rica. Belize.
Puerto cortez ana Guatemala. by rail to NeN-oTeans,
by steamer close this daily
D. m. connecting closes Mondays for Belize.
RieaS fRessteTsd p m previous day.
TRANSPACTFTC MAILS
China and Philippine Islands. Seattle
elusive dispatch per 5. Tosa MarU Registered
be directed via Seattls).
Australia Wes. Australia. which goes
Francisco and Fiji Islands Vancouver close hers
daily m after April flS and Up April T21.
for dispatch Aorangi (suppleraenrary
mails. via Seattle. close at $50 p m April t2sl-
Hawaii. China, Japan and Philippine ISLANDS.
via San Francisco. close here daily az $50 Up 70
April inclusive. for dispatch per Nippon Maru
Mails China and Japan via Vancouver. close here
patch per Empress OF China registered mail
be directed via Varcouver'l
Mail. for (except Australia. which for
warded via Europe. New-zesland FIJI Samoa and
.. m. after April t2s and up May "a inclusive or
arrival of Errura, due al New-York May ~
for dispatch per g. q Sierra
Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands via San Fran
close here daily at $50 up 10 May rl2 in
elusive. dispatch per > s Australia.
Trapspachc Forwarded Of sailing daily
uoa Of their overland Transit fResistsrsd
A--' e'' coRNE1Iue VAN corr. Po.tmsstsA
rsstoae~ Nsw-Torh N T.. April u. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
pROB4BLY THE ICELAND.

A steamship. supposed 10 be the new steamship
iceland. of the Red Star Line. which sailed
from Antwerp her maiden trip April
49, arrived here yesterday. She did not come
up TO her pier. owing the fog in the
Lower Bay. but anchored The fog prevented her
identity being proved. The iceland is sister ship
of the Naderland which made her maiden trip In
December The dimensions OF the iceland are ex-
actly the those OF tho Vaderland-length
$50 feet: breadth. 60 feet and tonnage. 12.0n
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
OUEEN WILHELHINA ANGRY.
SHE REFUSES TO PAY THE DEBTS OF THE PRINCE
CONSORT

London. April 2-Special dispatches received
here from Paris report trouble at the Castle OF
Het Loo over the bachelor debts of Prince Henry
the husband of Queen Wilhelmina- 1t is said that
shortly prior his marriage he promised his cred
itors in Berlin and Frankfort to pay one-third or
his debts within month OF the wedding out the
money has not yet been forthcoming, and the
money lenders formally applied to Queen VIII
hemina- The latter declares her husband must
nav his own debts out of the allowance made him
by the State. IT is now said the creditors have
formed a syndicate and propose TO negotiate the
Prince Consort's paper the Amsterdam Boerse.
Queen Wilhelmna is reported to be very angry.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
IRISH MEMBER SENT TO PRISON.

Dublin, April 22.-Patrick A. McHugh National
list, Member of Parliament for North Leitrim and
three times Mayor of Slgo) has been sentenced to
six months Imprisonment a irst-class misde-
meanant, for publishing In his paper. The Sligo
Champion" sedtious libels calculated to interfere
with the administration of Justice The comments
complained of attacked jurymen who found a couple
of guilty of intmidatlng persons who had
taken farms from which their former tenants had
taan Hta6
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
RTRIAL OF MRS. PLATT

Senator Platt and his sons. Frank H. Edward
and Henry B., accompanied by the wives of the
sons will to-day go to Oweso, N. Y. TO be pres
ent at the burial of Mrs Platt in the cemetery
there The body has been resting In the receiving
vault in woodlawn. The journey will be made over
the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad.
There will be q brief service at Owego
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
CAPE NOME STORY DISCREDITED.
REPORT THAT TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE PERIsHED
IN STORM NOT CONFIRMED.

Vancouver. B. c.. April 22-The reported onzzard
at Nome in which two hundred miners are alleged
to have per!shed Is discredited by arrivals here
from Dawson yesterday the steamer victorian.
The skagway papers further investigated the re-
port after receiving the first announcement and
teegrans were received at Skagway from Dawson
Nome 10 Dawson had probably been imposed upon:
No confirmation of the story has been received
either at Dawson or at Skagway. .f,..-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
POstofEce Notice.

(Should be read DAILY by all interested.
Foreisn mails for the week ending April q. 1901.
close promptly in all the General Posroce as
follows Parcels Post Mails close earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels for Ger
Bremen. and April "a per Barbarossa. via Brelen-
Regular and Supplementary Branch
half hour later than closing time shown below.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
WATER FAMINE ON THE IsTHMUs.
POORER CLASSES THE GREATEST SUFFERERS
RAILROAD AFFoRDING RELIEF.

Colon, April 22.-The continued drouth has pro-
duced a water famine throughout the Isthmus
especially among the poorer classes. The rail-
roads free distribution daily helps to allay the
suffering
party Of one hundred Jamaican laborers has
arrived here for the Ecuador Railroad
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
BRITISH TRADE STATISTICS.

London, April 22.-The annual statement of the
trade of the United Kingdom shows total imports
and exports for 1900 to have been EST 4S9 against
1457O241 for 1899 The imports were f523 075, 100
against f4s5 5SS The exports for 1900 were fS54
373754 against 1929 534 for the preceding year
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
r,rr cHJ1DBEy KILLED By ROBBERS.
ArRoc1o1,s CRIME IN FRANcE-TRIED TO KILL
THE FATHER ALSO.

Chartres Department of Eure-et-Lore, France
Anrr % This town has been Mortified by the brutal
murder of five children and the attempted rnuroer
Of their father a farmer named Briere living IN the
reighborhood of Chartres. Two tramps entered 'he
farm. in the absence of Briere' yesterday eNeNlNs'
lied four girls aged respectively fourteen, eleven.
FIVE and four and boy years old. with knives
and cudgels while they were in bed and apparently
asleep Brere returned while the murderSrs were
robbing the house. They heard him enter the court
yard attacked him, and, after desperate strusgie &
left him for dead with four stab WOUNDS IN the
head The rnnrderers then escaped with the sum or
/ 6O0 francs and number of objects of value.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
PRUSSIAN CROPS IN BAD CONDITION.
THE WORST SHOWING SINCE OFFICIAL REPORTS
HAVE BEEN KEPT.

Berlin. April 22.-The Prussian crop report Just
issued shows the worst condition since these re-
ports have been kept. Winter wheat Is given at
$40, as against $40 last year The scale begins
at 1-perfect; is very poor. Winter rye is given
at s, the as last year. OF the winter wheat
area rs 6-1O per frozen out, and must be
reploughed as against $40 per cent last year.
The report ADDS that the damage done by the cold
weather in March was heavy. Many districts re-
port the condition utterly bad The extent OF the
damage will only be determined in May.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
FOR sH4KEspE4RE'S BIRTHDAY.

Exercises commemorative of Shakespeare birth
day will occur at the Staten Island Academy to-
day in accordance with the annual custom OF that
institution Lantern slide pictures will be shown
of the various Shakespeare shrines at Sratfordon-
Avon
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD LOAN.

Berlin April 22-The North German Lloyd loan
OF 100000 marks will be subscribed next Friday
at 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
THE HOME SECRETARY PowER1Ess.
CANNOT PROTECT sMITHFTELD BUTCHERS FROM
FOREIGN COMPETITION.

London April 22-Mr Ritchie. the Home Secrs-
INV, IN The House of Commons to-day. replying TO
a question as to whether English firms We're not
being driven out of Smithheld Market Vhe s 81 "a,
-. ,ar,,ot NJ Iondon) by the Americans and
much and whether Americans had not paid fl6,ooo
and f2 800 for two stalls recently. said cases cor
-os,ordinr with those described had occurred He
added: -. :. - correct TO saw English firms
80 beng driven out of the market me -. 81 the
are petis bava been conducted according 10 the
aoYYerning principles. have no power 10 inter
sere
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
uUuuy FOR BrFF4LO EXPOSITION.

Santiago de Chilli April PA beautiful specimen
OF an Indian mummy, which is on exhibition mere.
will be sent to the Buffalo Exposition.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
TO POINTS ABROAD.

The Tribune will be mailed Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii
postage. - s
FOR points in Europe and all Universal
Postal Union The Tribune viii mated following
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

WEDNESDAY-At s a. n for Ireland per = $. Oceanic
via Queenstown (mail for other parts Europe
Se directed per $ Oceanc'); AZ $40 a. n for
Germany. $. Lain. via Southampton and Bremen
tah for ether parts OF Europe must be directed per
y s LAIN $50 a m. for ES1rcps 81.
Louis VIA Southampton be
directed per 5. St LOUISE; 10 Belgium
direct. $ kensirEton (mail
5. : hensngton'). at 1880 a. m. for Azores Islands
per = $ Archimede (na for Italy muss be directed
per 8 S. ArchinIedsO
TIiCRSDAY-At for France Switzerland Italy
Spain, Portugal Turkey Egypt Greece. British India
and Lorenzo Marquee. per L'Aquitane. via Havrs
(raii for ether parts Of Europe be directed Per
: I+A0Utaine'O.
SATCRDAY-At a for France Switzerland 1tsiy.
Spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece. British India
and Lorenzo Marquee : 8 La Gascogne. via Havrs
tmal for other parts Of Europe be directed per
s = La Gascogne0; at T:30 a for Netherlands
direct per 5. 5. Staatendam mail be directed
per Staatendan) ,; $50 a supplementary
10 a M for Europe. : Umbria. Queens
town; at a for Italy. per 5 Alsr via Naples
mail must be directed per ALer'l. at 10
for Scotland direct. = s Anchora mail be
directed Per $ Anchoria') at II L m for Den
mark direct : Norge (mail be directed
per $. Norge'O-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
only The class Of mail for other parts
of Europe will be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
named above additional supplementary
opened piers Of the American, English. french
and German steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour of sailing of steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
DIED.

VAN DE WATER-Or Monday April q r5,zas.es
Judge Levi Beardsiey - Ni7 '''7
Funeral services THURSDAY morning April 25 II 40 ococ
Westminster Presbyterian Church. No 2i2 Ws. csssr
WESTERVELT-At her residence No s3 Color5,r .,,-,
menrs Georgetown D c. April Is Mrs IIorfss 49,
velt widow Harman c. Mesterver aos =.
the late John Van Nostrand New-YorE IN "a.
s4tn Of her - ." 80
WHITlNG-Monday. April 80. Robert r Whf.i,v
Funeral services from STEPHEN Nsr-i-e
Company. sth-ave and 19th-st Tuesday AprF "a -
q - =
The W Woodlawn Cemetery
Borough of Bronx. York Citv
ONCE 20 East 2si Street Madison square South
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

Inc Tribune be found during the Exposition or
Graphic Building uvi
have the paper on SAFE - -
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
DAILY OET.

ADDRESS all communications subscription.
advertisements 70 THE TRIBUNE, Nev-York City. Re-
nit by Posrocs money order express money order draft
or registered "
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
SpeeiaI Nonees
Tribune subscription Rates.

Expression restored: Dr. Deaue dental spe-
'ialist; Worlds Fair Lex-ave cor 45rh-s,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
EMPRESS'S GIFT TO JEWISH FUND.

Berlin April 22-The Empress has made a con-
tribution of 1000 marks to the Jewish Invalid Air
Fund Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
IN NEw-YoRK CITY.
ST PAN-AMERIcAN FyPOsTTIoN

Mail subscribers 70 the DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY v
oe eharged one cent copy postage in addition
the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

Under the patronage Of Mrs J. Egmont Scher-
naerhorn, Mrs Alexander S. Webb. Mrs. Albert
Delaheld and others, a concert and dance will be
given on Friday evening Sherry's for the beneht
OF the Athletic Association of the College or the
City Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

The Hon Michael Herbert. son-ln-law OF Rich
ard T. Wilson and brother-in-law Of Cornelius an
derbft has been appointed by King Edward as
his special envoy TO convey the news of his ecces-
sion 10 the throne TO the reigning Prince OF NO
1iace is that Of frst secretary the British En-
bassy al Paris with the rank OF minister plenipo-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

James Stokes gives a reception at his home, No.
Park-ave. this afternoon. from to o'clock. in
honor Of Jules Siegfried former Minister and Sem
stor Of France and OF the officers and cadets of
the French training ship Duguay Trouin.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, , cents WEEKLY.
DAILY, cents. rRI-WEEELY. cents.
TRTBUNE ALMANAC. - cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

A minstrel show will be given Saturday night at
the German Club house on Staten Island under the
MANAGEMENT of Miss Edith Scrymser. A NUMBER
Of people from this city expected TO be present.
he ninsrrels will consist of girl friends or MISS
scrynser and their faces. IL is needless to ADD
will be duly blackened.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points United States toutside Greater
Nex- -Nnrs
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

ARCHFR--At Union Corners Mount Vernon. y. Y on
Saturday April 20. Charles H. son of William Henry
nd T. Archer, aged IS years.
the residence OF his rather Chloh
Corners on Tuesday. April %. at p. m Carriages
viii ba in waiting az Pelham Station, New-Haven r. R..
on arrival 1904 train from Grand central Depot
rriVa
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
TO COOK CEREALS PROPERLY.
MOST EoUsEKEEPERs SERVE THEM HALF
DoNE-A WORD ON SEASONING

| MOST HoUsEKEEPERs SERVE THEM HALF
DoNE-A WORD ON SEASONING.
Putting salt on cereal IS doing for nature what
nature has done for itself" said Mrs s. T Rorer
IN lecture yesterday. Mrs. Ro-er decrted the
tendency 10 overseason food, and uttered many
radical views which startled her hearers. Fruits
are perfectly favored by nature" she said. but
lily FED and spoiled palates demand additional
seasoning Salt or sugar on the breakfast cereal
produces combination that readily ferments IN
the stomach. and only the cup Of coffee is needed
in addition 10 make the most admirable producer
OF g sour stomach" One half oupfuI Of salt has
not been used in her own household in two years
The favor Of the cereal is better than that OF
the salt she said You never get the nice taste
OF the wheat or oatmeal. because Of the salt You
II for breakfast. dinner and supper. Rice
digests IN hour II cooked without salt sugar,
milk cream. and nothing Is gained by those ad-
ditions. To be sure 10 overtaxed palates. II will
be tasteless cooked in that way but until has
learned 10 eat unseasoned rice he will never know
Il al its best
Cereals" Mrs Rorer said. ARE very good for
children. and may be eaten occasionally by adults
with safety" She showed several varieties. and
explained that some OF the darker kinds are made
from the germs OF the wheat which removed
from the so-called whole wheat preparations for
export purposes. Twenty minutes is enough TO
cook these kinds, she said. but the old-fashioned
oatmeal requires four hours and cornmeal three
hours" She herself cooks oatmeal nearer ten
than three hours. Rolled wheat should be cooked
hours, although boxes usually contain instruc-
tons 20 cook Il only twenty minutes.
The speaker boiled rice and made whole wheat
bread before her audience. ITO boil rice she
said. wash II carefully or rub IT in a dry towel
Then sprinkle IL into boiling water. allowing al
least three quarts Of water 70 half pound OF rice.
Let II boil hard in order 70 keep the grains sep
erate. Carolina rice should be boiled twenty min
utes. drained and steamed for ten minutes longer.
then dried in the over the FIRE. A rinsng
OF clear cold water through the colander IN which
IL is draining will remove the last free starch
granules Rice, which IS almost pure starch,
should be taken from the water or Il will become
pasty. Water in which rice IS boiled should be
saved for soup. 4 delightful kind can be made
by allowing about quart OF the water, q pint OF
cooked tomatoes. two level tesSpoonfuls OF salt,
bay leaf and a little onion come 20 a boil;
strain II and add a little butter.
Mrs Rorer used white -four in her whole
wheat bread. and employed exactly the same in
geedents that she would in white bread. She
expIained that It IS most Important N order 70
obtain fine grain and a sweet flavor. 10 knead II
until q Will stick 10 e dryboard- Too much
-four makes IL dry and stale.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
CHINESE ar POLITICAL STUDY.

The usual warlike members OF the Society for
Political Study went far aheld for their subject at
ne open meeting yesterday IN Genealogical Hail.
and discussed with much animation the chinese.
They utterly ignored the msyoralty campaign now
being pursued with much earnestness py the
other womens organizations which devote thein-
selves during the year 10 the study or pohucs'
y think the Chinese are superior TO US In many
nrectons" remarked Mrs. Lille Devereux blaAe'
They were civilized and cultured people wh whehh
olr ancestors saVages who went around VIII -
clubs n their hands They are superior 10 US as
Students and IA the matter OF personal c!eannness
We are be mentioned IN the same Gay WI
them. for they the cleanest people on eeIIn; u
As 70 politeness, their representatives, bucn aS
Minister Wu, have refinements OF manners that we
Know nothing about" A.,
me Chinese exclusion act, and thought X tne
aeght OF impertinence 20 send our missionaries -
China and then object when the missionaries seI
INTO trouble there. The Chinese are just as sooo
ss We who call ourselves Christians ana oaF
uaen out she added. .
The latter part OF the meeting was held as d
memorial 10 Mrs. Charlotte Bell, who had oeen az
honorary member OF the society. and oied se'e'94
GAYS