davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
PEACE IN THE FAR SOUTH.
AGREEMENT BETWEEN ARGENTINA AND
CHILL

AGREEMENT BETWEEN ARGENTINA AND
CHILL
santiago de Chill May 24-The protocol be-
tween Argentina and Chilli. which will be signed
on May 70 or -. provides. among other things.
that all existing contracts for the construction
of warships both sides shall be cancelled. and
that eighteen months notice OF fresh contracts
shall be given. The treaty is to continue in
operation five years 1t includes a provision for
compulsory arbitration and mutual declaration
OF hon-interventiOn, Argentina accepting the
status quo on the Peru-BOlivian question; il also
PROVIDES that neither party shall fortify the
power
An excellent impression has been produced by
the agreement Exchange and securities are
rising steadily, and IL is generally felt that the
relations between the two countries are better
than they have been for many years The sale
OF shlps. the reduction Of the armies. and the
settlement Of international troubles will resuIt
In large economies on both sides
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
TO ENLARGE HARVARD CLUB.
PURCHASE OF LAND BACK OF THE PRES.
ENT HOUSE AUTHORIZED.

At a meeting of the Harvard Club last night.
at the clubhouse in West Forty-fourth-st.. reso-
lutions were unanimously passed that make the
addition to the clubhouse running through 10
Forty-ifth-st. long talked Of, somewhat
nearer attainment. The purchase Of the land
in Forty-hfth-st. backing on the present prop
erty in Forty-fourth-st. was authorized. The
report Of the committee plans was received
and ordered file. and work much Of the
addition to the present building as falls on the
land already owned by the club will probably
be begun at once. The land in Forty-f1fth-st. is
numbered 26. 2S and 30. and the cost is not to
exceed S125 900 The board Of managers were
empowered to make the necessary loans or mort
cages.
This land was purchased and held for the club
by Francis r. Appleton. Hamilton NICK Twom-
bly, and Dudley Winthrop. and vote Of thanks
for them was passed. They to sell to the
club at the original cost price, which means
saving of about $4,000 TO the club.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
BLINDED BY ELECTRIC FLASH.

CONDUCTOR BURNED AND KNOCKED UNcoN-
scIous WHILE EXAMINING MOTOR.
Leopold Goldstein. twenty-eght years old of No
Zsz Ihird-st, conductor on the Grand-st and
Metropolitan-ave line of the Broo,,,,yr psntd Tran
SIT Company. was blinded yesterday afternoon by
Hash OF electricity. He VIII recover from severe
burns. which he received but never again will
nave the use OF his eyes Godstein was examin-
ing tue motor AT the Broadway ferry when there
a bright fash and he fell on hts Lo,, ,,ncon
seions he was taken 10 the Eastern District Hos
glai where IL was found that his sight was wholly
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
TO CONSTRUCT ALASKAN RAILROADS.
THOUGHT THAT CONCERN INCORPORATED IN
TRENTON rs TO DO WORK FOR THE
YUKON COMPANY.

Trenton, N. j.. May A.-The Anglo Alaskan Con-
struction Company. TO contract for the construc-
ton and equipment OF railroads in Alaska cap
itaI 50 10000. incorporated here to-day. The
corporators are Thomas s. Barrett and Frederick
H. Seward, OF New-York. and Louis B. Daily of
Jersey City. II In thought that the company was
formed to do the construction work for the Valdez
Copper River and Yukon Railway Company, which
was incorporated here yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
GENERAL WHEATON TO RETIRE yr1y q

Washington May A.-Ma1or General TJovd
Wheaton who is about TO start home from tbe
Philippines will be retired July l5 by operation
OF law on account OF age. II was merely to give
him short vacation before the close of his act,va
military career that he was relieved from his i'm
portant duties in command of the Department of
torv Of the mort archipelago includinp the isj
ands Of i.uzon and Masbate. General Wheaton Is
a native OF Michigan, and began his military SER
vice as a sergeant in the sth Illinois on april H
1861
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

PASSENGER SENDS DISPATCH TO PHILA-
DELPHIA, AND RECEIVES REPLY BE-
FORE HE SIGHTS LONG ISLAND.

A passenger on the steamer Philadelphia,
which arrived here from Southampton yester-
day, had the unusual experience Of receiving
an answer to dispatch sent by wireless tele
graph to Philadelphia before he sighted Long
Island. The dispatch sent by way of Nan
tucket, and the response received in the same
way. The Philadelphia was in communication
with the Ightship yesterday from $50 a. m.
until IL o'clock when she was seventy miles
away.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
BEAT HIS EIFE ON A WAGER.

SHE SAYS THAT SHE WOULD NOT HAVE COM
PI4AINED HAD SHE KNOWN OF THE BET.
New-Brunswick, N ia May 24.-NIrs Mary Bo-
linda has complained to the police that her husband
has been beating her the result of n wager thar
ne could hit and misuse her daily for a month and
she would not complain IN She says that he heat her
regularly Tor two weeks, and then, when neighbors
Interfered, she complained The husband lost The
pet elrs Bollnda now says that she would have
OF the bet. - S i'A hi4O"A
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
BRYAN's VIEWS OF CUBANs.

Chattanooga, Tenn. May 24.-W. ]. Bryan passed
through this city to-day the way TO his home, in
lincoln, Neh.r from Havana, where he witnessed
the ceremonies attendant upon the inauguration of
the Cuban republic. In an interview here he stated
the natives exhibited superior patriotism dur
ing the ceremonies. He further said he believed
the United States would eventually give the Fill
pinos a government OF their own.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
POstomce Notice.

Should read DAILY by interested changes may
any time)
Foreign malls the ending May 81, 1902, VIII
close promptly in all the General Postohce as
follows: Parcels Mails close hour earlier tnan
closing below Parcels Post mails for Cert
many close at D m. Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foresn sta
tiOn half hour later than closing time shown below tex
Supplementary Mails for Europe and CentraA
America Colon later at Foreign STA
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
G. J. SEABURY TO GO ABROAD FOR STUDY.

the discussion of commercial and national economic
problems IN this country, will sail on the Oceanic
Next Wednesday. for the purpose Of making a
comparative study OF conditions existing abroad.
Mr.. Seabury viii be accompanied by his daughter.
Miss Eugenia r. Seabury.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
NO PLAY, THIS HAT SMASHING.
CURB BROKERS GET IN FIGHT OVER
DEAL

The habit Of smashing hats. which is ALWAYS
more or less practised on the curb market was
more In evidence than usual yesterday ON account
of the fact that good many wore Panama
hats for the first time this season In the turmoil
that resulted only few persons noticed what was
said to have been genuine fist fight between two
brokers who disagreed the terms of q trade
they trying TO make. Several blows OF con-
siderable power were exchanged, and one of the
two brokers' who wore glasses got the fnU ,orco
of at least three of them about his face and neck
The trouble was settled without attrac,inp rnIcb
attention and no one could be found affer tba
close of the market who seemed to know much nS
fha affair -'"N'' Va
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For New-Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania and Eastern
New-York. partly cloudy to-day and Monday; fresh
southwest west winds.
For New-England partly cloudy to-day. showers In
north portions Monday. generally fair
For District Columbia, Maryland. Delaware and
Virginia partly cloudy to-day, probably local showers;
Monday, fair: fresh south 70 southwest winds.
Pennsylvania and Western New-York,
partly cloudy to-day Monday fresh winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
1902. 1901.

Highest temperature yesterday, 81 degrees lowest Ill
average. average temperature corresponding date
last year III temperature corresponding date
twenty five years. 62.
forecast cloudy to-day Monday; fresh
-aah to .si-A
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

Church. They could do much worse than that, If
necessity required, but up to date the Congregation
al denomination stands its own feet, and seems
likely TO. L. II. COBB,
Secretary Congregat tiOnal Church Building Society.
New-York, May o. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
Rellaious Notiees.

QUAKER AIEETINCf-The Religious Society Friends
holds yearly meeting this week at 1jthst and Ruth
crfnri Place other meetings
anCe Public meetings worship this O'clock
and A. Also Fourth Day "wednesday
inl 1880 O'clock All cordially welcome
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONTENTION

Ssratoga, n. T., May A-It is understood here
that the Republican State Convention will he called
70 meet at Saratoga on September e.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
.ressure indicated by The Trhunes
recording barometer The dotted line shows tempera
ture recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows changes temperature the twenty
four hours comparison with corresponding date Of
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

MAIN OFFJCE-No. i54 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1364 broadway or any alne3s
District Telegraph ONCE ~.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick n SomneF' W.
T94 BTosd-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
IONDON-Once Of The Tribune. NO. 140 fleee-st-
Brown. Gould & Co., No "a New t,xtorSI1sS p,...
American EXD-es5 Company, No. waterloo Fiacsr
The london ONCE O THE TRIBUNE ia a convenieas
place to leave advertisements and subsertptions-
PARIS Monroe & Co. No. z Rue scribe
John Wanamaker Co.. No ~ Hue aes FsS1sse
EcurteS
TTottlnKuer & Co. IS Rue De Provence
Morgan Harjes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard ttsuss'ndai
Credit I4yonnais, Bureau des Etrangers. -
American ExDres~ CCmpa1-- No III Rue scrlDe-
Socfsts Imprimeries Lemercter- No. 5 Piacs az
GENEvA~LOmbsrd odier g Co., and Union Bank
FLORFNCE-Whitby & Co
HANRURCf-Amerfcaa Express Company NO. Al
SOFutede Strasse
BRENEN-American Express Company. No. Bahnnor
Strasse
GENoA-American Express Company. No. 10 Via San
lorenzo.
Also on sale at the principal hotels
and railway book stalls.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
IN NETWORK CITY.

~ NEW-YORk CITY. -
Mail subscribers to inc DAILY and TfI-WEEkLY wiz
be charged extra postage In ADDITION %
the rates named above.
The Tribune be Cuba. Porto Rco- Hawai-
and Philippines without expense tor iorelsn
postage
For points in Europe and IN the UNIVERSAL
Union The Tribune mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

THE PASSING THRONG.

One of the interesting movements of the times is
the development in America in the last few years
of the so-called ''arts and crafts
A REVIVAL societies which combine rather
OF ARTISTIC more practical work with their
IRON WORK. propaganda than have good
many other societies of a kindred
purpose. F. C RawIeson. of Philadelphia at the
Gilsey House the other day referred to a recent
OF i %IoSstS f NJ iron IRON & 0y nand' IN the
sPiTt SPIT @t the ere craft Z ,E "A Va very Few years ago. ne
Architects would specify first class iron work
very inferior work, the inferior work actually
Was what found its place on the roof. or on the
manded. l know of several common blacksmiths
of taste and Interested in the movement that have
about all the wrought iron work they attend
TO good hand work even replace the pressed
roosters and the like which now dishgure the less
pretentlous barns, and good fences go in where
now pattern made iron work is considered quite
that the iron rs work oS e e no Rot fenc so around a o
eS dlers FIeId ID at Cam6ridge was made by master
STaits its SoGiety. AS l suppose you know. Dayton.
Ind; Columbus Ohio. and many towns and cities
throughout New-England have started up similar
societies and have given spring exhibitions
What is the origin of the term Tot applied to
a parcel OF land? The word is in such general use
in such expressions as "a lot of
THE goods" etc, that 1t would seem to
ORIGIN OF be but Offshoot Of that general
A LOT" use of the word which was itself a
OF LAND. derivation from the ancient mean
ing w. S. Townsend of Hartford
however. is of the opinion that the applied
to a parcel of land is an American product not
derived from any other of the word. Il have
been reading up some of the old histories of nv
state, or Long Island and other Colonial sections
recently and find that the term "A lot of land
was originated In the Colonies, that IL is today
consldered an Americanism. and stands apart from
olher uses or the word 1t originated from the
custom or dividing grants for townships etc into
PaTcels 9L land, and then numbering each parcel
putting the numbers into hat. or whatever was
% USED anu then having them drawn out by those
VINO We're to occupy the land. Each man took the
parcel corresponding TO his number so his land
came bE lot literally. and hence the use of the
teILh. I ms; presume, is ancient history, but
perhaps ancient enough to have been forgotten by
In land. and not language"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
TRANsPACIFIC NAILS

Mails for Hawaii Francisco close here daily st
$50 p. up to May t26 inclusive for dispatch per
MANS for via seatt e. close here daily
per $ $. Shinano Maru. Registered mail be
directed via Seatte'l
Mails for Hawaii China Japan Philippine Islands
Francisco, close here daily $50 m 10
$50 inclusive. for dispatch per America Nar,l.
Mails Tahiti and MarqusSas Islands via san Fran
cisco, daily at $50 p. up June "a
elusive. for dispatch per :. g Australia
Australia Except West Is
waried via Europel. New Zealand FIJI samoa ana
Hawaii via san Francisco. close here daily at $50
p m after May t2f and up June ~ inclusive or
arrival Of $ :. Etruria. due New-York June ~
for dispatch per :. Sierra
Malls for Hawaii. Japan. China and Philippine Islands
via san Francisco. close daily at $50 n m IN
June II. inclusive for dispatch per City ot
PekirS.
Mails Tor China and Japan via Vancouver and vi~sorss
u. G. close here daily at ESQ D up June TO.
registered mail be specially addressed sTer-
chandise for the u : Postal Agency at Shanghai
be forwarded via Canada.
Mails the Philippine Islands. via Francisco
here daily at $50 20 June IN. inclusive.
dispatch U. y Transport.
Mails for China and Japan. via Tacoma daily
at $50 p TO June us. inclusive. FOR dispatch
5 s. Duke OF Fife
Australia texcspt West Australia which
Europe. and New-Xealand. which via San
tOria. B. c, close here daily az $50 after June
Il and June t21. inclusive, for dispatch per
TranspacIhc port OF sailing taiiy
and the schedule OF closing IS arrange on tne
their uninterrupted overland trnnsit- Frck-
CORNELIUS VAN COTT postmaster
Postof1ce. New-Vork. n. Y. May -. iSu--
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

| HOURS: Morning Night
II7sas 10 Ia saIoIi
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
,n m
VI =
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
MARRIED.

OVINGTON-GRAHAM-In this city. on "Wednesday
May 81. 1902, by the Rev John White CTsdvrcE "a.
Elizabeth Graham to Charles Ketcham Ovington.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
Andrews George ?.

Andrews George p.
Bailey. William =.
Barnes. Adelaide U.
Brooks. Morgan =.
Bushnell. Thomas c.
Colt. George L.
pucNworth. Ella
Farnsworth. Helen p.
Glover. Virginia q.
Hatch, Julia.
HeuChes, Richard.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
5perial Non1ss.
ribune Subscription Rat

The Tribune viii mail address In tnta
abroad. address changed often de-
Subscriptions regular dealer
before leaving. convenient hand them II az
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
OFFICES.

relative to suhscrptions or
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-York 10y.
Remit by Postofice Ordsr express money or0s5
draft registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

PRINTED MATTER, ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Papers and Samples for Germany
The class Of mail matter for other parts OF
Europe will be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by her
After the closing Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional Supplementary Nails
opened on piers the American. English French
German steamers. and remain open until with Ten
Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN.
Fer all United (outsde or Greater
NaHz-N Nnr MeXIco-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUESDAY-At $40 a for Italy direct. per . D.
IIguria mail be directed per {. Lisuria'G
wEDSESDAY-At 6 a m. for ireland. per $ 5 oceanic,
via Queenstown mail for other parts Of Europe musr
be directed per = OCeanic'1: at 630 a Tor
Europe per $ : Philadelphia. via Southampton: at 10
must directed per ;. KensingtOn'l
TTfURSDAY-At $50 a. for Europe. per = = r BIS
marck Plymouth, Cherbours and Hamburg (niaii
France mu directed Per 5. f. Bisnarck) D
AZ a m for France Switzerland Italy. SPAIN Portu
gal Turkey. Egypt Greece. British India and Lorenzo
MARQUEE per La SavOie, via Havre (nan for other
parts OF Europe must directed per La Savoie
at $50 for Italy direct. 8 Stella Vnialt
h directed ''per 5 SiciHa')-
( 4 a. m. France, per $ 3 La Cas-
via (naiI other parts Of Europe must
be directed per Gascognel. at TSo for
Netherlands direct, POtsiam mail must bs
directed per Potsdam'l; at a for Italy
direct per Hohenzollern (nlaH must be directed
pc s HOhenzOlerr'); at $50 a m Elementary
10 a. M Europe per S. Cmbria- via Queenstown;
at a. m Azores Islands. per s. Spartan Prince
(man for Italy directed per 5. 5. Spartan
PrncerD; al $50 for Scotland direct, per =.
Columbia directed per Columbia ,
SUNDAY-At a m. FOR Azores Islands, per 8.
Pennsular.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

On Sunday night. June I. "Cavaleria Rusticana
will be given in the open air garden.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
SINGLE COPIES.

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW cents
DAILY, cents TRI-WEEkLY. z centS
WEEKLY FARMER : cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. . CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
QUESADA TO BE MINISTER
PRESIDENT PALMA DISPOSEs OF :.
FALSE REPORT.

BUSY DAYS FOR cUBA's CHIEF MAGISTRATE,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

Mails for Newfoundland by rail- TO North sydney and
thence close at this Office daily al G:SO p
m connecting close here every Monday. Wednesday
nd Mails for Niquel0R bv P0ston.
close this daily at
p m Mails Onba BY 70 Florida and thence br
steamers are dispatched daily, eNcept Thursday final
connecting closes. for dispatch via Port Tampa on
Mondays. Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
dispatch via Miami, Mondays and Saturdays ae
y m Mails for Mexico overland urless
specialIv addressed dlsDatch steamer at
this daily except sunday m and II 40
SUNDAYS at I n m and 11-3O N. Mall
Rica Reljze, Puerto COrtez and Guatemala bv
rail Nev-O-lcans and thence bv steamer. Al
this Office daily sunday az ~ so sundays
~ r. connecting closes here Mondavs for Belize
Puerto CsUatef1ala TUESDAYS for Costa
Rica) Registered closes at D. m. previous day.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.


sUNDAY-At a for Barbados and Northern Brazil
per : FIuminense. via Para and Manaos: at $50
p. for Pierre Mquelon. steamer from North
sydney
Tt-FSDAY-At $50 a m complementary 1880 a. m.)
Central America (exCept Costa RtCa) and South
directed :. . F1nsnCe''l:
m 10 Yucatan and CampsChe. : Ravensdalo
tu1an must be directed per Ravensdale'l az II
m CiuadelOupe s :. TaliSman mail for Bar
bados British Dutch and French Guiana bs
directed per :. TaSC1an'l: at $50 m. for
Jamaica. per s. s. Admiral Farragut. from Boston.
WEDNESDAN-At l. 81 7. plernentary D. nj
for Turks Island and Dominican Republic. per $ -
TTITRSDAY-At 8 a m. for Cuba Tucatan. Campeche.
TabasCc and Chiap9s. : Yucatan mail for other
parts ~ Mexico must be directed per Yucatan'l:
1880 a for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay.
s. Horace: at 1870 a Complementary 1890
nj for St Thomas, st. CrOiX Ieeward and Wind
ward Islands British Dutch and French Guiana per
:. KOrona (nail for Grenada and Trinidad must ho
directed per :. = Kor0ua'): at Il for Santiago
Sac Eastern Prince mail
Of Brazil be directed $. 8. Eastern
PrirCe''p. $50 u for Jamaica. =. Admiral
SChev. Boston; 1870 y Newfoundland
SATTRpAN-At . a complementary $50 a. MI for
Porto Rico Curacao and Venezuela. psr a $. Caracas
Crnail for Savanla snd Cartagena must be directed
.'rer CaraCasl, $40 a. m complementary
(+1rtaEena. Allegheny for
be directed 'per =. Allesbanv'0: $50 a.
1880 M for Haiti and Marta.
Alps 10 a m fnT Mexico s. : Niagara.
n a. m. for cuba :. Moro Castle
Havana: 10 n. fo Mexico. :. Niagara.
Tan,pico mail be directed per =. NisEarals
az a. m. for Grenada Trinidad and Cudad Bolivar.
OInda via Matanzas Ordinary mail only which must
be directed :. CHnd9'l
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

Jackson. William.
Leaning, Susan r. ".
MCilvaiue. Reed.
Moran, Mary ].
Mulry. Parthenia NJ.
Nicholas. Jane L.
Page, Marion ].
Reed. Clarence VI.
Sherman. Catharine A.
Whitney. Caroline :.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

Duss and his band will give concert IN the
Metropolitan Opera House this evening. and to-
morrow evening begins a series Of concerts in the
St Nicholas Garden. The two programmes as
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

The summer Of operetta at Terrace Gar
der Will begin next Saturday evening with a per-
formance of The Black Hussar." The cast will be
as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

Stone Is we'll known in Minneapolis, where
she has made her home with Bishop and
Mrs. Joyce much Of the four years she
has spent In America. She was born in
Kiukiang. Central China, and her father
was for twenty-tiv years a faithful, in
telligent and successful minister of the
gospel in that district. He died during
the Boxer war from the effect Of a beat
ing received at the hands of the Boxers
Two sons died in this family before the
birth Of a daughter. ana the mother,
when the eldest daughter was born, said:
God sees that China needs Christian
women, and we will train this one for
His service" She took the baby to the
girls boarding school and told the mis-
sionary there that she wanted her to take
the child as soon as she was old enough
and train her for Christian work The
same declaration was repeated when Anna
was born. She further said, in reply to
her Chinese friends who had no congratu-
lations to offer upon the birth of girl.
God knew where to send girls; He knew
who would be good to them" Mrs. Stone
taught school and prepared both the girls
to enter the boarding school. Her daugh-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
MISS MEREDITH, Y. W. C.. A. SECY.
NEW STATE OFFICER HAS HAD SPECIAL TRAINING IN COLLEGE
WORK WHICH IS THE LARGEST DEPARTMENT OF
THE STATE ASSOCIATION.

Minnesota has had new Y. W. c. A.
state secretary for about a month. as
Miss Roselle Meredith ce1ne to the city
early in October to take the work given
up by Miss Mary Ward, whose marriage
to Sydney Phelps took place in the sum-
mer. Miss Meredith Is from Iowa and she
was graduated from the college in Os-
kaloosa- Later she went to Bryn Mawr
for post graduate work in Greek art and
English. It Is two years since she left
college and the first year was spent in
Kansas where she was secretary Of the
y. w. C. A. work at the state university
and last year she acted as secretary in
Akron, Ohio. Miss Meredith has been in
terested in the Young Woman's Chris
tan association ever since she first en-
tered college and she took an active part
in the association work all through her
student life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
CHINESE STUDENTS IN AMERICA
ANNA STONE MABEL AN RUBY STA CAME TO THIS COUNTRY
FOR GRADUATE WORK TO PREPARE THEM FOR
MORE EFFECTIVE MI ssIoNARY SERVICE.

tiers are fulfilling her cherished hopes.
Mary Stone, the older sister. was gradu-
ated in medicine at Ann Arbor and with
another Chinese woman educated at Ann
Arbor, has charge Of new hospital, the
Elizabeth Shelton Danforth Memorial. at
her native place. Although the war dis
turbances drove the missionaries away,
the hospital property was left intact and
ready for use on their return.
Anna was educated in China, coming to
America for her collegiate and special
missionary training. She went to Ham
line university one year and then to Folts
Mission Institute for the full course OF
three years. She has now returned to
college to complete her academic work