davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-11-21

Brooks county over in Georgia
captured the first prize for the
best county exhibit at the State
Fair held in Savannah. Brooks
county adjoins Madison and
what was done there could have
been done here if our people
had only been awake to the op.
portunity.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-11-21
Pensacola, it is said, has the

Pensacola, it is said, has the
deepest harbor south of Newport
News. The largest battleships
cross its bar in safety Besides
this Pensacola one of the
liveliest, most up.t date cities
to be found in the entire South
and is bound to attain that
growth and distinction which its
advantages warrant.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-11-21

The Gainesville Sun speaks a
parable when it says that "it is
not the quantity or quality of
the paper, but what is used for
painting it black, that counts in
journalistic ventures in this era
of common sense and progress"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-11-21

The Charleston Exposition
opens December LIST aud coutin-
ues until next June. Experts
declare that the buildings are
more artistic than those of any
exposition ever held in this
country.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-11-21

IfC. y. Setter makes his new
paper at High Springs as hot as
its name-The Hornet--implies,
it will surely be a warm MEM
ber.' Bro. Setter had better be
careful. however, lest some one
should forcibly remove the sting.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-11-21

The dispatches state that it
will cost Admiral Schley his en-
tire fortune for the court of in
quiry which was. called at his
request. Isn't it hard that he
should be called upon to settle
the bill?
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-11-21
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1901.

The Jeffries-Ruhlin mill in San
Francisco last Friday night re-
suited in an easy victory for
champion Jeffries, who knocked
out his man in the fifth round.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-11-21
DRES GO0DS,

Our Dress Goods are arriving
daily, and stock will soon be
filled with the latest and most
seasonable styles in Serges,
Cashmeres, Novelties, Veneti-
ans, Henriettas, etc, at prices
from TIC. to sl.OO per yard. A
full line of Staples, Checks,
Sheeting and Calicos at lowest
prices.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-11-21

Come all We people 10 Madison
next Wednesday. Remain until
Friday night and have the big
gest kind of a time for three
days.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-11-21

Jacksonville is having her in
ming with the State Fair this
week. Madison will have her
time at the bat next week with
her Street Fair aud Carnival.
Success to both.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-11-21

eR'-Subsrnption SI.oo per year. AdveIuls, ,,s
will please write on only one side of the paper
NC brief In your itens, but GIVE every teln oi
news. We must have the name of every sontilptn i
sor,esnonJenceis authentic. All anonymo US com
Dunicatons will find home m the waste oas"e''
Address all communications 70 ,,,,,,e,,
IIIE NEW ENTERPRlSk,
Madison, Florida.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. Sept There rain OF con
sequence Mississippi Valley during
last twenyfour hours in Southern Florida
weather prevailing generally with slightly though
st moderate temperatures In the slope region and
t-eme Northwest weather has continued unsettled
showery. with a marked fall in temperature except in
the southern slope. West Of the Rocky Mountains
weather continues much change temperature
Generally weather will continue Misss-
sippi during THURSDAY that showers
probable Western lake on the
South Gulf There
in Northwestern States and portions Eastern
Texas on Friday weather will generally fair ex-
cept that showers will likely South coasts
II viii cooler Thursday in the Missouri Upper
Mississippi valleys and the Dakotas Eng
Atlantic winds
fresh and mostly southeriy the South Atlantic
light and mostly easterly.
I.ak light and mostly sautheg Steamers
which depart Friday European ports VIII have light
fresh southWesteriy winds and fair the
ian Rank
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
KAISER RECEIVES CHUN.
GERMAN EMPEROR STERN. CHINESE
ENVOY NERVOUS

Berlin. Sept. 4.-Emperor Williams reception
OF the Chinese mission of expiation. headed by
Prince Chun, which took place to-day at Fots-
% m, was marked with all the severity con-
sistent with audience nominaIIy friendly
The Chinese imperial envoy. on entering the
palace, was not accorded a salute by the Garde
du Corps. The Kaiser received him seated
Inc buttons and epaulettes of his majestys
Nnlte uniform were covered with Grape
Prince Chun bowed thrice on entering and on
leaving Emperor William remained seated dur
ing the reading of the Chinese address After
ward however he relaxed his stern demeanor
and welcomed the envoy courteously and sub
sequently. accompanied by his adjutant he
called upon Prince Chun at the Orangery. Later
IN the evening the Emperor. Prince Chun and
dozen members Of the mission took tea on an
island in the Havel
The Emperor had evidently arranged the en-
tire ceremony with a view Of impressing Prince
Chun with the feeling that the ceremony meant
expiauon for a foul crime and that only
uhrough expiation mad Prince Chun acquired
Ihe right to be treated with princely honors.
Not until after the ceremony did the atmos-
phere change. Then. the troops outside having
ssiuted' and the band having played, hussars
escorted Prince Chm back to the Orangery
The imperial envoy seemed deeply impressed
with the soemnity of the occasion. and when
summoned TO the throne room. he showed visi-
oIe embarrassment He bowed repeatedly while
approaching the throne, and his voice was
agitated while he reading the imperial
address.
Emperor William spoke emphaticaIy and
seriously. emphasizing particularly the word
civilized"
The ceremony lasted only ten minutes In the
mean time six Chinese dignitaries of the high
ext rank, who were halted in the anteroom.
{slaIned there motionless and speechless. await
ing Prince Chun's return with evident anxiety
LIIhce Chun retired backward from the
throne room. bowling often.
According 10 the .Iokal Anzeiger +be chi
Hese envoy Will take breakfast tomorrow with
the Emperor and Empress
1nere was apparently but little public interest
IN the mission among the people Of Berlin A
Sil SIIal nut undemonstrative crowd watched
frlnce Chun driving in the park.
Prince Chun visited the ruausoIAur, a+ tho
r. Erleoenskirche to-day and placed wreaths on
me me tomps OF the Emperor and Empress Fred
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
THOMAS F. RYAN FOR MAYOR.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir In the effort 10 secure a suitable and salts
factory candidate for Mayor OF New-York the
anti-Tammauy ticket it is somewhat surprising
that the name OF Thomas F. RYAN has not been
mentioned by the Citizens Union. the Republican
orgaulza tons or the public press Mr. Ryan is
independent Democrat. who never affiliated con-
srcuousy With political party; and while il is
believed that he has generally voted the Democratic
ticket it Is well known that he advocated the
election OF William Mckinley Mr.. Ryan a
OF acknowledged ability. sagacity and unimpeach-
BILE integrity. He would make admirable Mayor
N he could ba induced 70 accept the office. and
would administer the affairs OF the CITY upon strictly
business principles Mr.. Ryan would undoubtedly
receive the enthusiasts support OF large number
% conservative Democrats. independent voters and
every Republican who IS in favor OF honest gov
eminent for the city. \ REFORMER.
NeW-Nork sept !. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
THE ENJOYS RECEPTION.

Potsdam. Sept 4.-Emperor William received
Prince Chun at noon, in the presence of the
royal princes Baron Won Richthofen. the For
eign Secretary; the principal ministers and
generals and the court dignitaries. The prince
read letter written in yellow ink, to the
Emperor.
Prince Chun was driven to the palace in an
imperial carriage, in which were the new Chi
nese Minister. Kien-Chang, and General Won
Hoepfner- -Four royal carriages, containing the
Chinese dignitaries of the envoy's suite fol-
lowed
The Prince. going 20 the audience. passed
through the Jasper Gallery, between lines OF
guards. In the mean while a guard of honor
had been drawn UP outside the palace, and pre-
sented arms, with the band playing The envoy
passed down the lines OF troops, saluting in
Chinese fashion. with folded hands
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
DIED.

AIBRO-Suddenly Monday. September 1901 At Del
aware Water Gap Solomon ". Albro. in the 6lth year
Of services from his late residence No
West O Thursday. September 5. 1.3O
.. N Bennington. VI, papers please copy.
CEIAPIN-On Tuesday September B. Edwin Seymour
81 years. OF pneumonia, at the
entail Hotel Manhattan Beach Funeral II o'clock
m THURSDAY. his late residence. No 30 SD
ST Interment at convenience OF the family.
DE PEYSTER-On Monday, September :, after Iingsr-
Edgar de Peyster son OF the late James de
psvster. CT the City OF New-YOrk Funeral private
DOANE-On Tuesday. September g. 1901 in south
Orange n. J. Mrs sarah A. Doane Relatives and
frnu,edists friends invited funeral
services residence OF Mr. E E Francis. Isl
Acadeuny-sr-. South Orange. Thursday September
a O'Clock p
GRISWOLD-In New York civ, September =. Fannie 2
Griswod wife of Joseph Ciriswold OF Greenfield.
Intermeut Mystic. Conn.
PINNEO-SuddsnIy on September a Washington,
Conn, Sarah Lyman Pfnneo OF Elizabeth N. J. Bos-
ton papers please Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- 1242 Broadway. Amer
lean District Telegraph Ofice-
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y Sonuer
No T94 Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII find The Tribune at
LONDON-Oh5ce OF The TrfbUn=. No 148 Fleet-sz-
Brown Gould & Co. "a NsE-Oxford-sI-
American Express Company. Waterloo Place
The London Once Tribune a convenient p!acs
u leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS Monroe s Co.. No. Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker, No ~ Rue des Peyires Ecurfss-
HOttinger & Co. NJ IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan, Harjes & Co. No 81 Boulevard HaussTnann
Credit LyOnnaise. EJrangers
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
SOcists des Impriueries LemerCier No 5 Place cs
TODera
GENEVA-IOu1bard Cdler Z Union
FLORENCE-Vhitbv &
HAMBURG Express Company, No. II
Schuisde Strasse
BRESIEN-Amsri-an Express Company. No. Bahnhot
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
TIE HAJEsrICs FoGGE VOYAGE.
PASSENGERS ONE HUNDRED AND ror-Rrrr,,rp
TRIP ABRoAD-MRs LELAND STAN
FORD RETURNS

On ioHoWeo the steamship Majestic many DAYS
ou..., way ron Liverpool 10 this port Conse-
0rsr- me "hite Star liner stopped her screws on
NJ several hours later than is her custom
z' Leland Stanford. who has bsen sbroad Co.
1e,,t. nan year. was passenger on the Ma
two @fs- stanford said that she would spend
cs,,,'ks IN this city before going TO her home tp
wbo a sne was met al the pier by her brother.
Ns,sspl Ns1'npanled her 10 the Waldorf Astoria
Fsr, ,ah az Suhdford. traction manager OF the New
? Z. Central Railroad. arrived uitb his U,,e
Buft..e5 rssil, who is connected with the 6r,, or
"ip 10 Europe - 1'Nih hlS
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
A PLEA FOR THE MoroRMAN.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Already the cry of Lynch him." ITO the
stake with him. is heard in New-York in the case
of the much abused motorman who over a
child II is high time that the press and clergy
should arouse themselves 10 prevent any such hor-
ror copied from the chivaIrous South-a blot on
the nineteenth century. ineffacable stain on a
so-caIled Christian country. What with our mu-
nicipaI correction. absent clergymen and dog
soirees, we fast coming to be like Rome be
fore its decadence and fall. righteousness ex-
alteth a nation but sin is a reprOach TO any
people" CENSOR
New-York Sept . 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
ExPIAToRY MISSION TO JAPAN.

Yokohama, Sept. 4-The Chinese mission of
expiation for the murder Of Sugiyama Akira,
Chancellor of the Japanese Legation in Peking
prior 70 the Boxer uprising. viii arrive at Toxic
tomorrow and await there the Arrangements
Of the japanese Foreign Office for the reception
OF the mission by Emperor Mutsuhito.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
CONFERENCE REPORTS APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: had the privilege and pleasure this last
season, as we'll other years. OF reading The
Trfbune's excellent OF the addresses OF the
Northfeld Bible Conference. feel that IT is due to
you TO know how much they have been appreci-
ated and what great benefit you confer
great number of people. many OF whom cannot get
to Northheld: but they take The Tribune and
get great help. I want 70 thank you for the space
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
THE PASSING THRONG.

The one thing talked OF in Paris to-day is the
approaching visit of the Czar France" said
Daniel J. Healy. prominent busi-
PREPARA- ness OF St. Louis. the
TIONS FOR land House yesterday. Mr.. Healy
THE CZAR. has just returned from Paris and
was talking about the preparations
in France for the visit of the Car. The French
are volatile nation" continued Mr. Healy. and
10 judge by their enthusiasm they have no recol-
lection OF Napoleons disastrous junket into Russia
which was the forerunner OF the decay or Frallcs @
As 1t may be- however Farls Is WIG 5 oss ,b P1Is
slams invinctble allies in comphcatloh WIN
come the Gar and give him a greeting that ne
will remember. The newspapers devote c9luIHS li
The whole army is TO be turned out for review @ 6y
the Car. and ships are being Saled - IN 4 sIH me
naval display at Dunkirk all the more imposing,
the safety of the Car. All undesirable foreigners
will expelled from Dunkrk ana me enSsea -r5 az
Compiegne will be closely guarded oy troops ,I IL
coming of the Gar is reflected IN tne % n0ule
r Of 81 The Visit and Russian flags other arti-
cles commemorative OF the events
c ". Haskins dean of the New-York University
School of Commerce. Accounts and Finances re-
turned yesterday the Majestic
LONDON He will go to Chicago TO examine
POLICE HAVE the accounts of that city Wnue
NO PULL abroad Mr.. Haskins made study
of municipal life and problems IN
various European cities. He was specially inter
ested in London. The British people are orderly
and peace loving said Mr. Haskins Londoness ss
are proud of their police and they have every Sa
son TO be There the officers have no pun ne
county of London has jurisdiction over
The metropolitan police under the Home once me-
and in this respect the system dlnerS rom @ @tles
Of other counties of Great Britain. Over there L4eE
favor municipal ownership The city Is nlahASs
AZ effort 10 buv private waterwOrks ana some oL
the London tramways. Authority mas oeeh slISLt
TO widen Strand and to cut new iS sur .,or
hundred feet wide from HobOru TO unat nOteO I.loI
oughfare The County Council oeheVeo Indt i zS 49,
results and better wages would result II ~ T sT @
work itself So it organized a works oepartIne -
and will do the work without the assistance VI
I contractors
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
JUDGE ADAMS on TIE BENCH.
LAWYERS LAUD HIS PREDECESSOR AND VEL
COME THE NEW MAN

Seorse Bethune Adams. who was appointed by
Fresloent Mckinley District Judge OF the South
III district Of New-York. TO succeed Judge Addi-
soh Brown, and who on Tuesday took the oath Of
nc administered by his predecessor. occupied
~ oench yesterday. The courtroom. on the third
-Oor oi the Federal Building. was crowded with
sinoers Of the bar. chiefly attorneys engaged in
90 ultey cases. Before the clerk called the
sIehosr SULLIVAN F. Kneeland. Of Kneeand, La
'e'ra d Glaze. No 24s Broadway. said:
our honor. before the regular call Of the cal
T,s-at ,st = heard / wish on my own part and the
rrstIs OF the bar here present express 10 your
ibe-lrs7sSsot. Judge Brown, most heartfelt
H. - lot lae activity and zeal manifested by him
~ - CONQUER OF the business OF this court and
Eras-is same urne 70 extend 10 you most hearty
- IIte- We welcome your coming here We
~ 81 81 OF us young all bright all active We have
f,o,-,.V fghess here that perVades the admiralty
irto = ~ Is well for you possibly that you come
~ b-st0olrt 0olrt Naere there is activity and a spirit
-. .ssiAless- You viii get rid Of the cobgebs Of
o-I, osneE bench We congratulate you and can
f,-' eAAress the wish that when the time comes
rsss - - 70 retire the laureis and the records
W. - you VIII be as clear and honored as those
wa uy Your predecessor
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
STRIKERS SHOULD SEEK NEW JOBS

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir You have done very wise thing TO open
your columns. you did Labor Day. for the
discussion Of the question of the attitude Of
the striker himself and to society. The right
to strike and quit work cannot he denied. but when
a man strikes h- should abandon his job and look
for another not seek prevent the job from going
IN another man. The right of every laborer to seek
and obtain employment wherever he and at
such wages he - willing to accept cannot be
denied II Is unlawful TO use force and coercion in
any la bor dispute. and each individual should be
left 10 his own free will
ONE AGAINST STRIKES.
Jersey CITY Sept . 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
GERmAYrS NEW TARIFF BILL.

Berlin. Sept .4-The executive committee OF
the German Handelstag, Congress OF Cham
bers Of Commerce, which was in session in Ber-
lin to-day, adopted a resolution against the sys-
TEN Of minimal duties on grain, and called a
general meeting of the Handelstag for Septem-
Der 30. when the new tariff bill will be dis
cussed
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
NO wARsHIPs ORDERED OUT.

Paris. Sept 4-An evening paper to-day re-
ported that orders had been sent to Toulon TO
fit out three vessels to proceed 20 Turkey and
land troops at the Turkish Sporades sub
division OF the Grecian Archipelago, until the
Sultan has yielded. Inquiry made at Toulon
elected a statement that no such orders have
been received there. The Courier du Solr.
often we'll informed saws the Russian Embassy
at ConstantinopIe is arranging a settlement or
the FrancO-Turkish question.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
TO CALL TTRKEY TO TERMS.
AGENTS LIKELY TO BE EXPELLED-sULTAN
RECALLS NIUNIR BEY

Paris. Sept 1T is learned here that the
first coercfve measure against the sultan OF
Turkey has been decided on by the French Gov
ernment decree has been drawn up ana
VIII probably be signed tomorrow, expelnns
number of Turkish agents whose mission mas
been TO spy the Young Turk party IN France
Tho 1is+ Includes several names we'll known in
Paris
It is also learned that the Sultan has tele-
sraphed TO Munir Bey, recalling him 70 Constan-
tnoDle.
The Temps" says it is thought in diplomatic
circles that the Sultan will profit by the fort
rights respite accorded to MIN by the Cars
visit TO France.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
TRANSATLANTIC, MAILS
VII ERSDAN

TTTURSDAT.-Ar $50 a. for Europe Deutsch-
Ian1 via Plymouth Cherbours and Han5IrE t1laH
be directed per : Deutschland
for France. Switzerland, Spain. IrsIy. Por-
tugaI. Turkey. Egypt Greece. British India
Lorenzo MARQUEE. Ia Champagne Havra
other parts OF Europe must be directed per
:. Ia Champague'')
sATURDAY-At 80 IT. f1r Netherlands direct. per
Amsterdam mail be directed Per a
Amsterdam. $50 n supplementary 10 a
for Europe per Canpania via Queenstown: 9
a N for Italy. per 5 Hohenzollerl. Naples email
be directed yer :. Hohenzcllern'): at $50
FOR Scotland direct s $ Ctrv Cf Rome mail
per city of Ronls'); IL a m
for Denmark direct per $. Island mail must be
directed per 5. > isand'D.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

yesterday, So degrees az 215
a average, "a degrees.
temperature corresponding date last 70
corresponding date for
last twenty-five years 20 degrees
for-cast-Fair today FridAy; light rresh
south winds. becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
DIED

RoBERTs-ou September J. 1901 at hts residences. rss
S4vlia No III West 5Sth-st Morris Roberts Funeral
private Intsrment Rsmsen. y Y Utica papers
please copy.
RoBBINS-on "Wednesday. September a. Samuel How
land Robbins. Of the late George Robbins Fun
eral services Friday. September g. at 10 a ar
the Church OF the Incarnation S5thst and Mztison-
STEBBINS-At Trunaushurg y Y September 2.
1901. Mrs T W Stebbins. Funeral private
SUTPHEN-On Saturday. August 81 1901. drowned BY
eapszing OF boat on Highlands of Navesnk Morris c.
SIfphen- Pm. D. OF MorristCwn y J.. OF Eleanor
services will be held residence
IN Place Morrtstown. Thursday afternoon. 3:45.
LacSaNanna train leaves Nsv7-York . O'Clock
TUCkER-Suddenly. September l. 1901. Minnie.
Ter or the late Joseph A Cornela Tmpson
Relatives and friends respectfully
services from her late residence. ASA Grandave
brooklyn on Thursday. September 3 az :
WALLACE-At Warwick, y. Y Wednesday morning
Ssptemher !. William Copeland Wallace. eldest
o Frances r. Copeland William H Wallace
husband OF Kate Douglas Funeral services from
thuFch OF the Messiah. Cresneave.. OF Ceruou
ave Brooklvn. on Friday afternoon, 9th inst. at
o CLOCK lnterrent private
WIGti!NS-At Jersey City y. j. Wednesday. septsr-
per = 1901. BENJAMIN y Virgins aged 50 years. No
ttce OF funeral hereafter
The woodIawp Cemeters
Borough OF Bronx. New York City.
OHlee 20 East 23d Street Madison square south
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
A TEMPEST IN A BEAN POT.

you give and the most excellent reports and hope
next year shall have the same splendid report
of the meetings WILLIAM s MILLER
Grafton. Penn. Sept g. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
PostOmee Notice.

Should be Rad DAILY BY al interested as changes
tiue1
mails ending September :. 1901.
Will close promptly all casesl the General Post
ofice follows Parcels Post Malls close hour
earlier tha1 closing time shown below; Parcels Post
Mails for Germany close az : .. Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary mails close a Foreign
Branch half than closing shown below.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

The Tribune will mailed Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
and ne Philippines without extra expense FOG foreign
For Points all countries the Universal
Postal Union me Tribune viii mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Papers and Samples Germany
class OF mail matter for other parts
of Europe BY this ship specially
directed by her
After the closing Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional supplementary mails
opsneI on the piers % American English. French
and German steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

The opening session OF the Methodist Ecu
menical Conference al the City Road Chapel was
attended mainly by delegates. since there was
no space for outsiders. The chief figures in the
morning hours were the Wesleyan president
Dr Dawson. spare in figure and resonant in
voice and Bishop Galloway. genial in face and
eloquent and fervid as q preacher. with evan
gelization as the keynote. The afternoon was
devoted 10 an exchange OF formal greetings
first word Of welcome came from DR.. Ebenezer
Jenkins. the veteran ex-president Of the British
Wesleyan Church, and this was followed by
addresses from the Rev. Joseph Odell and Sir
Charles 7. Shelton. representing the primitive
Methodists and the Methodist New Connection.
These three speakers stood for ten Methodist
bodies represented in the commission in charge
OF the arrangements for the conference. Re
sponses came from four representative Method
lists Of the United States and Canada. Bishop
Hurst fully sustained his American reputation
for eloquence. The Rev. DR.. John Potts was q
towering figure from Canada. with a fluent de-
livery and faint suggestion Of Irish brogue.
v. c. Adamson gave the laymen's response
fer the Protestant Methodist Church. and Bishop
Walters was heartily received as an eloquent
n rspresentative OF the African Zion Church.
There were few absentees in the American and
Canadian delegations OF three hundred mem
hers, and the British list Of two hundred was
full The conference viii take stock to-day OF
the present condition OF Methodism throughout
the world