The evening world. Newspaper, April 21, 1900, Page 2

aust MISSION WORKERS . IN WORLD SESSION. Ex-President Harrison Welcomes Nelegates to Ecumenical Convene! tion— McKinley Will, Speak To-Night. | Carnegie Hall and every room in the building was swarming ¢ with women and clergymen, ga to- gether for the opening of the Ecument-| 4a) Conference on Foreign Missions, President and Mrs. McKinley, the | guests of honor, are at the Man- | Batian Hotel The Presidential party | REV. J. H. BARROWS, D. D., President Oberlin College, Ober-' eo MRS, 6, B. CAPRON, REV. A. MERENSKY, D. D., Ee: Formerly Missionary to south Afrien. Formerly Misst Grrived at 109 at the Pennayivania ti wi he ° a 0 station, Jersey City, and was met by |irereees Oy er “dala Dis) Doctrinal meeting, 929 to 10 o'clock Rev. Dr. Artsur J. Brown, chairman of Als pl Topic of the day, “Authority and Pur- ‘The afternoon session was largely ine formal. The Natlonal Welcome will be given to-night ut § o'clock. Mr, Morris K. Jesup, President of the New York pore “Authority Missions,” the Hospitality Committee: Morris K Jenup and Cornelius N. Hiies. of the Reception Committee; Abner McKinley and Purpose address by Rev ot Aug Forelen tus H. and Manager Hawkes, of the Hotel loner Btrong, DD. LL.D, President of Rook yer of Commerce, wil) preside ester Baptist: Theological y Manhatian. Accompanying the Pres!-{ Wiliam McKinley. Presiiont praen t Bay 7 teal Seminary Gent and Mrs. MoKiniey was thelr Purniied states, will welcome the Confer The f Power,” Rey. J. Hud> Miece, Miss Barbour pes er ed Superintendent of Chinese enoe on behalf of the nat Theodore Three mounted police cleared the way | Roosevelt, as Governor, will represent slag for the Presidential party. Detective | ine gtate, Kx-Premident Hartison, as a me and Determining Alm,’ Gergeants Funston and Foye sat with | momber the Conference, will then E. dpeer. Secretary of P the drivers of -‘e carriages comaintts respond to President and Governor tor | (ein Foreign Missions, Uo 8 A. al the President and his wife the detezates Rey Witham Perkins, Landon, Becre- There were 1.0%) persons aout the! The British and Beittsh Colonial resi- [FY Weeleyan Missionary Bociety of Manhattan Hotel to watch ine pay Tden 6 are preparivg # ton for dele. | BRRiand : enter. The gathering was decorais and | gates from the British dominions Mon.| ENening 8 to 745 o’elock—"A Century Gid not offer eithi@r applause or cheers lof Missions day night at Sherry's. | Private Secretary Corieiyou nnd Dr | The Presbyterian Union will enters) “Revi of the Century," Bugene Risley, Mrs. McKinley's phy » Were] tain its delegates at the Hotel Savoy k. of Vondon in the Presidential marty. on Monday night, ex-F ‘Cleves ntennial Statistics James 8 At the hotel the President was re-fland having promised to alten. if [Dennis DD, author of “Chrlstian Mis- sions and Socinl Progres The Superintending Providence of Qod ceived by Rey, Dr, W. R. Huntington, |pible. The Methodist Social Uv William E. Dedge, John Crosby Brown, | receive its delegates at the Savay on Jobn 8. Kennedy, Col. John J. MeCoo Friday night; tho Congregational Cluy |!" Foreign Miewtons’ Arthur T. Pter- Rear Admiral Philip, Gen. Wesley Mer-| will entertain Monday night the|#n, DD. editor of “The Missionary ritt and John Sloane, Pouch Mansion, in Clinton avenue , River of the World At Central Presbyterian Church, al ate meetings, 9.20 2 A.M. Pople, |Authority and Purp Addresses jbvy Dr. Herrick Johnson, of Chicago; Rev. Dr. Henry T. Chapman, of Leeds; Paul de Schweinits and Henry CM Evening—“Review of the Century,” by Rev, Ro Wardlaw Thompson, of London; Rev. John G. Paton, of New Hebrides and John Henry Barrows, President of President McKinley's oid college, Oberlin, Oto, Frooklyn, and the Baptist Bocis! Union| at the Hote! Manhattan on May % SENATOR FRYE TO PRESIDE. United States Senator William P Frye has been Invited to preside at the tea’ men's meeting to be held next! Friday night a, Garnegte Hail j There will be alternate meetings in| the Contral Presbyterian Church, West Fifty-seventh street, every forenoon and | evening during the Conference, the same | M’KINLEY’S ARRIVAL. ‘The President reached Hotel Manhat- fan at 11 o'clock, An {hformai recep- tion for the delegates followed. Mrs. McKinley was assisted by Mrs. Abner McKinley, Miss MoKinley and Mins Bar- bour. Among the party on the Prest- Gent's left were Rear-Admiral Phillip and Gens. Merritt and Howard. ‘The reception was held in the matn topics being diecussed by the same The panier and the Preenene, METS | renters alternately atthe church ant | — SECTIONAL MEETINGS, ulte were lavishly decorated with cut |*t Carnestc Hall, so tha: more tha | Sectional meetings, 2 to 6 P.M. A iat deeiee. pant 4.00 persons can attend the conference | Topics, “Survey of Fields.” to be held meetings in ten churches and lecture roomy as After luncheon the Presidential party ‘Was escorted to the Convention Hall. follows Besides these there will be sectional President McKinley went for a drive | Meetings for the discussion of the work | Japan, Korea, Catvary Baptist Church; this afternoon with Mr. Jesup. by branches at many churches every | China, Mifth Avenue Presbyterian i " fternoon, so that from 10,00 to %,000/Chureh; Agsam, Burma, diam, Chureh % t ined in her . J \ ree cee eerreenoee 19 Or rotenone wil be in attendance at tho meet-| ot the @trnonersi India, Geslon, Goatrtt et the hotel resting. ‘The President eaid that his remarks Gt to-night’s reception at Ca io Hall ‘ould be only a brief welcome to the Gelegstes on behalf of the people of the Unites States, ings Krowing out of the conference every | day, or 150,00 to 200.0% during the ten/ days of the session. The programme for Sunday has spe- olal services in nearly all the Evangelical Churches of New York, addressed by Prestytert st Hawa’ Hroad wa: hurch Augt Taiebpach Lal urkey Persia Bayo Madison = Aver Chureh; Africa, Union Methodist Bouth Ametica, Central America, Indies, Mexico, Madison Avenue Pes some of the (0 foreign misstonaries in| byiertan: North America. Greeniand MRS, M’KINLEY ILL. Attendance at the conference Chamiver Music Hail: Hebrews In Al Lands, Chapter Room. These meetings w mise fl! be addressed by . rem MONDAY’S PROGRAMME. ‘The real work begins Monday morning, and the programme for that day in- |®! cludes these features At Carnegie Hall-$.% to 12 M TRED TO SHED BIE WRECK THAN, FIM FRE Mire, MoKinley was eo |}! this morn- fing that the President tried to persuade her to remain with Mra Hobart at Pat- @teon, N, J. @he insisted, however, on making the trip to New York. and Dr. Rixey finally consented, deeming the ‘Sip less tikety to be harmfut than the intment. ‘was wo fll on the train that at the point where the Presidential car was @witehes from the Susquehanna to the Pennsyivania road a rtop of half an hour was made Mr. MoKinley had rallied when Jer- Sey City was reached. While her car- Fiage was on the ferry she spied a Taughing-faced child. and leaning over took the girl's face hetween her hands and Kissed it. The girl was Adelaide ‘arish Butta. xth street, 10 to 10 i screams atiracted her older © f the West Bhore: their contin road at Dumont, near Hackensack borhood. “Max Render, twenty-two Tuesday last, saw the boys irying to years old, of @ Henry street, rushed open a switch in front of the stati to the burning room and>erabhed the The Newburg express was due in a few! frightened child from tts bed. While minutes, and the station agent rushed he held tt in his right arm he pulled out and the boys ran away before they down the burning curtains. with his left had succeeded | The room arew etifling bot from the Te, and ‘The station agent ised the neigh: Por ten years preparations have been Way for this meeting known as Beumenical Conference on Foreign Jt ie the third of tus kind wed eres on MANY CREEDS THERE. Branch of the Christian churen| Detective Humphreys, of the West ‘ames. and in his excitement he thrust mted except the Roman Catho-| Shore road. wadeequently arrested the Dis arm ane to bet Gree’ church and that ritual- and tcok the» to Mackenasek. They [n ’ Fim wae badiy cut in Of the Anglican church| *!4 that their oojec: in trying halt a dozen places jas the Bociety for the Propaga-| (he *witch was wreck @ train, as! Then it dawned on him that It was of ihe Gospel, gounded by Trintty| they wanted (0 see how it Jooked whet» 1M" Fp lla AE og .- thie civ. A Lot of railroad care was smashed up| ted inning room And, feat hell was completely filled | 8d people killed Jus Heath held | With several buckets of water, had (hy BM. ex-President Har-| ‘the brothers to awalt (he action of the Hived” re Save tee, Sores Grand Jury Then be went to Dr. & Clug, of 189 The boys are nephew: George Jack-| Henty street, with ght! pe Jaaly If \our main artery was in the pla fon, who was sent to State pr fvery other man wears it you woul manslaughter in killing a child, by plac- | have bled to death.” «ald the physician ing t on @ (rack near Dumo —_ BARON RUSSELL TO BE ——— j $200.00 Rast Taainns Get time | SIMLA, India, April 2.—The distress | oat fort mane . |Gevernor Writ decided _THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1900, STRIKERS FEAR ~—TO DRAW Pht /On They Wouldn’t Take Salaries. Joseph Rote.\a, the fourteen-yeu of Marcello Rotella, strike lead ounselied the strikers not to go fot thelr wages to When the company's offcorm arrived to pay off thelr em, 4 none of the Why should ourmen #0 for their money?’ sald Joseph Row la to an Evening World reporter Deputy Sheriffs would rum down and ar rest them.” Fo.lowing the advice of their youthful leader many of the Italiane did not appear to draw their on Fava, the Italian Ambassador to the United States, sald to-day that he will not interfere to save the Italians now under ares ; overything ‘s quiet at Croton Dam and Manager Golleborough used «ver: effort today to induce the striking Italians to return to work. Etward Fo McCarthy, Martin B Mengher and James Lewls, paymasters, left the works at § o'clock thia morn- ing for the quarries, seven miles above, with'money for the workmen. The train carried a guard of fifty roldiers. The strikers will be given until, Mon- day to go to work at the old peale of wages. A raise is promised iater. The five strikers arrested without Warrants were arraigned before Justic Baker in Croton this morning and thelr examination postponed tuntil 2 P. M. to- day, The prosecution did not have tt» witnesses present. John L. Torpy, a law- yer from Peekskill, has been engaged to defend the five men. He expects to have acquittéd all but one man, who is charged with murderous assault. No ee Were Necessary (o pass the pleket will, unlems sometaing unforeseen begin to withira« m Monday, but the end of neat week {ll see some Croopm still heft: The twenty sirtkers who were brought here from the scene of the labor trouble at Cornel] Dam were arraigned before ounty Judge Smith Lent to-di te plead to charges of inciting to riot, of engaging ine riot, of carrying concemled weapons And of ‘threatening Hvew and erty. David H. Hunt and Antonio Astarita appeared a® counsel for the rikers. ‘The State wen represented bi Natriet-Attorney (George A tus Cowles as counsel for y They were held in $2000 ball each, to awalt the action of the Grand Jury Sheriff Molloy, twenty deputy sheriffs and the *, for whom. the ed, wdentified the ROOSEVELT 10 AID WIDOW. to Gen, Ree About ty Dowgiaes, Killed at Croton, (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, April 2.—Gov. Roosevelt has sent a letter to Major-Gen. Charles f Roe tnquiring as to the clroumsan- ces of the family of Bergt. Rot te Douglass, who was killed at the strike at Croton Dam. Under the military code of the Gate his widow and orphans may procure @ pension use he was killed fy the performance of his duty as a soldier tn the service of the State, protecting lives and property The letter of Gov. Roosevelt was writ. ten, it ts said, with a view of starting a subscription for the dead soldier's fam- lly, If dt be found that they are in need of funds Gov Roosevelt was deeply touched when he heard of Sergi. Dougiasee death, and se telegraphed the officers of the company of which he was a member. Advice of a Boy [HOW ANO WHY | JUMPED FROM BROOKLYN BRIDGE. By Marie Rosalie Dinse. Dictated to German te an Evening World Reporter at Hadson Street Hcspital and Transinted “T Was Homeless § --- Without a Penny—§ The River Looked So Peaceful — I Couldn't Resist the Temptation to End It All.” MARIE DiINSE IN THe HOSPITAL, water would be restful. I don't remem- ' thou es e Fatherland My name Is Marie Rosalie Dinse, Tam (iu Tceeeiteaa, Cee ber now whether I offered my ring ww the adopted daughter cf the late Capt.| “tt was no small ¢ to leave, There] the toll-gate keeper or not. a Johann Carl Dinse, of Danzig, My | were certain circumstances and la- one distinct is that s Hinehmann | * which would Save en [rt ig @ young woman t ut my min + old and was fay frthie made up. ft eame to America. {I leaned out of the eab-window the 4 Nght. mother’s name I am twenty-eight ye: ¢ in took me) 1 could speak only a little English |the breeze could cool my face. 1 was tn seven when the old sea captain touk me and naturally when | landed in Hoboken |® fever. into hit home ae his daughter Was sought a porary heme among ¢ The cab door came open. The ri seemed quite near. hear the musical I eared | a pols of water 1 loved so much as a Mia treated with every kindness by him and) mans It was there | met the Naudin his wife, who was the dearest woman in| In the mean time I had lost much of Ma A My money by one means or another, all the world, 1 have only a faint re MaAlnly because did hot know the wa: lection of my own mother, so vague that /of the world Nothing attempt SUICIDAL IMPULSE. fhe seems to have been @ person in a| WR siovemfu non A new strength came to me I was dream, Mrs. Dinse war all that ®! be mage in keeaina a DeataimerNoace [moved as though. by Fomething beyond mother could be to me. She loved me!in New York. I contributed $60 to the |m™y Dower to realet, 1 Gd not re- as though I were her own flesh and | Pifieet ant was promised in return one-/™"tn’ an instant I was in the roadway bioxd. gust last. The house hired wi making ter re ee o the orieae There 1 4s given a good education, and) ¥ Twenty-third street. No money Pos ol Teng a 2 ran from al ? rections. | was up om the fronwork. there was no reasonable wish of mine) Mas (0 be made there. Then the Nauding | titaw that 1 could not met over the top that was not granted. Mrs. Dinse, @now and | worried a gt of the heavy iron girder before the men model of housewlves, did not believe regretted that I had not stayed in Ger- GL T squeezed through the space that a girl should grow up ignorant of Baar, matters would have been 80) "70" i'n fear, only & cert of: mad = hilaration. through when the domestic duties, and she saw to it that) se in uniform—reached the spot. just got my body T learned them. ¥ perso’ te made HER SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. Capt, Dinse had ‘railed all over the] 1 could not sleep at night and often| a clutch at mi hands. world, and had seen strange lands and walked up and down bd room until] I saw hip-white face, with st: ring eves, strange people. of whom he had many | hte M Blanchard, who owns | for a brief second, and it vanished.’ I had let go. ls @ woman with a kind) Jihad let go, roaring im my care ao He often told me of Amer-| 7 ih: kerk tae on Gae mementoes me rich so quick- | hee vy my bow! and would go. ever end y « eyes are before wa. 1 sailed on #hort trips on my foster “ > It 414. Tt te God's will that | FOr eeu gday morning. Again there Anot see into the years that came to me Capt. Dinse [railor in the jungle sur 1 now reallaed story of the nded by wild ve force of the ensts imile. b el father's ship, which wi named after 1 Marea ihe street hun ry. an awful plight him, and the water ever since always | (5 an awful pileht f had a fascination for me. when I was about how the lapping of the water sides of the ship made what e:omed) to me was the sweetest music It would sing me to sleep at night procession of y and all looked e 1 can t+ | that there wis 4 ten years ol4.! men ani women an the} at me with cruel, pit yes. T seemed to be in a strange city—the houses looked different. And often when I jooked at the ndows I could pee faces having on them that same He publicly said that the sacrifice of JUDGE OF HER SKIRTS, Them to Her Toes if She Wishes To, ‘That a airl of eighteen years has the right to determine for herself whether Qf not she shall ‘one of short skirts, despite parental objection, wat by Magistrate Lemon to-day in the Lee Avenue Court, Brooklyn, Mamie McGlynn, the eighteen-year- oid daughter of Mrs. Sarah Mo(yon, f 78 Wythe avenue, Brooklyn, i# pretty, and nature has been extremely generous to her in the matter of pedal exirem- ities Mamie is a bashful mise, and beaged her mother to permit het to adopt skirts sultable to her age, The mother would not Heten to her, so Mamie waved her money and + Payee er ts sent Bima “4 and/ Boys Wanted to See Cars|Max Bender Rescued ja new Hester sult, the skirt of which lives lor piace, Jersey City ‘ " reached to her toes, om same time ra. Mary White Piled Up and Peo- Little Child from Mrs. McGlynn was furtous whet! she ynoideville, Pa, lifted her two- aw Mamie « od ft finery, and Fear-old boy up for the President to ple Killed. the Flames. rea igre ved after soaking 4 The shake hands with ahh deeeall next day she ran y from home. go- ‘The Hospitality Committee bas 140.000 | - S63? re, Yh ber Seen, dies. Marlin, @uletly raised to expend on the enter-| Two colored tmeys, John Jackson! tua. rtain 1 a gun-jet caused] Mrs, Mediynn «| Lace curtains an m pald o visit yesterday ga thel rere Of this amount | thirteen years old. and his brother, a fire this morning {n the secon@-floor| to Mra. Martin, who ts utr ster. “Unere Diss He Gould and the Christian | Qeorge, eleven. were hefc ® apartment at Henty street, c a) Sana ut Mame, resulting Herald each contributed f1.0. Mem: | 1) A Ganka Wien eae ba by the D ao Ry ie ee bers ot the commitice jones LC ea gin ea a = tempted: 18 the room where the fire started | Magistrate, Lemon Doon housing Jate arrivals for the con- bpliales ata ™ “ weat-eld ri iynn thet her da # old ; eek erie 8 five-year-old trl was in bed, eer ein eet ee earner eerie nouam skirts and. warned her leave firl alone. BIT AIS WIFE, COST $6, Magistrate Brann Fined Joba Law wey for Departiog from Queensberry Rales, fined 85 in Jeffer- son Market Court this morning by Magis. trate Brano for biting hi (he y-3 arm duri vy! auarret they haa wt amo their home in the rear of ‘est Eleventh street. EX-POLICEMAN A SUICIDR Charice Lemmons, Whe Was Re- tired Ten Years tgo, Fouad Dead by Hie Wite. to A_ copy Ber) wath me for many te awful expression. 1 member | that night fell. Still the shapes passed ani repassed me a® though they were fewer than before. WANDERING IN THE NIGHT. Sometimes the darkness was very deep, sometimes great nts of white Tn 187 both Capt. Dinse and his wife fight burst in pont nd daaied my were growing feoble, and my place wasleyes, Then there was silence, only fo well established in their hearts that/Droken now and then by footfalle ang confused that I could they began to think of my future. | was used them. y weak and I felt that then fifteen years old sion wane miaiting tee “The world is a wonderful but selfish T Gent. “te Sear place,” said the old man, “and a g004-| remember a loaking atrl, who has neither money nor] sun was shining by friends, Ie like that sailor I told you! Si SPOUTS Nook There before. about, who was lost in the Jungle and|recognized the place at once. Was nearly eaten up by wild beasts tired, : to redt | naked t oxbenan to take MADE THEIR SOLE HEIR.: fan" So to make provision for me Capt address in lyn Dinse went to the office of Lawyer D. F. to . know where. Something told me p soross the bridge The sight of ¢ Reick. Mamma Dinse took me along. [ did not have a clear conception of what ————Eeeeess SCHOOL GIRL’S FOOD. | was being done. | know that after the captain had held quite « conversation i important Question for Growing | Avery aren pry | CONNOR.—Apett 30, at 336 20ch ot., South Rrsee~ with the lawyer, be looked at me and aI sald, “Well, she deserves it.” iva, MICHABL, CONNOR, of Castlebar, County A little girl in Providence, R. 1.,| Mayo, iretené. A paper wae written which Capt and) High School, was badly run down,ow- Runeral Svedey, April 2% at 3 P.M Mamma Dinse ned. Then they both ing to the fact that she was not prop- Priests invited. kissed me. “We've left you all we have,” | erly fed. When her parents discov- 1g ee she paid, ered the value af Grape-Nuts food she Help Wanted—Male, 1 did not know how this document | quickly recovered, Her father’s let- Tead until after the death of both of follows: a WAN peimecre ane my benefactors, It seeme that they} “Without any desire whatever for i Pape eng made a will twenty-seven years before, | publictty—in fact, with &, 0 ar s. being childless. 1 id like to avoid it—I yet woul you to eee Meepty ‘re nko. mmuee Pav" | know of the following in reference to hi ie 8 and made me thete ae ir. “ Grape-Nuts: vy A See Loa vesterdar Mt ‘THE WILL. my was a, ‘ounty Court at and during the day I would watch the water curling and bubbling the counter of the ship childish preference has had any ence on my action yesterday I pretend to say nfue “not o ROSTAND’S Pee fortune wat 2, meal Hon er seemed to in the sun- It was wo cool laviting gee #0 that || ALL STYLES OF AUTOMOBILES. FOR HIRE RATE, 25c. PER MILE. | 66 WEST 43D STREET. Telephone, 3172 38th Street. EDITORIAL FORUM.| . MARK TWAIN ON VIVISECTION. By One Who Knows Him. DO WIDOWS MAKE BEST WIVES? SHE ROBBED A PALRIST. _——S Police Are Searching for a Bold Woman Thieie ( | Centra: Office Detectives were rent owt to-dmy to search for a bold female thief who has been operating in this city with remarkable success for a month past um der the guise of seeking employment as A servant. Twelve complaints have been lodged against her, but not until this morning did the facts leak out com- cerning the robberies. he woman is known under various aliases, but recently she has assumed the name of Catherine Hepoer. Her picture is Ne. 148 in the Rogues’ Gal- lory, and her record shows that has already served three terme in prison, Her latest victim te Mra, nand, & palmist, of 168 Weet fourth street. Mra. Renand 4 few days ago for a ring set with @ and seven dia- since } “T needed a servant at 1 t pte 1 te 7 money |i ink, whieh 1 a the room” tp eves’, oat bea ek a gt oy e r an aly trunk, hi en open ry. all the money T had, so that al to sell out my furs ing to pay my prese- te oe REV. CHARLES BEECHER DIES AT HAVERHILL, HAVERHILL, Mass., April 91.—Rev, Charles Beecher, brother of Henry Ward Beecher, died here to-day, pesca se ht WHEAT WAS STEADIER E lea, whose peopie de died. When ahe| though a great cataract were rushing ly, and once told that he had met a! wouly he tried to com: | through them. A sense of Infinite help- fea fo ith chee ords, saying | /essness came to me. peor man whom he knew in Danzig, but) fort me, with obecring words, saying | "Twas going to dle, and nothing new 1@ 6 : ‘ who, In the new land, had become pos- | (hat But Lgaw no prospect of Ine The | could Intervene. The river seemed com. i vesned of great wealth | Rhete, Hecare, seme ahr, ‘wtihoet 's "Sy "whole ite Gach. enime tomo la. one . ray of prom! EARLY DREAMS OF AMERICA,| ‘S2metimes Te seomes that 1 must go faah, “Phen a reet at what T was om io oN ° NE i uatas: Were nat ous'er at suddenly plu Into blackness, 1 om; These « bad influence upon my} | The Nauding were put out of (he nous¢ | knew no more until [ opened my eyes in childish mind, and 1 dreamed of ine! fig, urnlay, The end Rad come at) the howp Vireaes teuntty. ta. wate ie time that 1 might visit this land of won-| Mrs, Blanchard, however, urged me] miserable woma Nanette ted ders, Little did 1 imagine that it couia| to stay. T told her 1 had no monay to fe without ‘Geing. tresten tke "a | to BOT. Help Wanted—Femaa A canvassers wanted at once in New York and Brook i, ‘ork, room none ney article Sey . Call between Leonard st., New ¥. 108, Mise Barrett. _—_—_—_—_—_—E— Advertise your “For Sales” in The Wort * MADNESS. s