DOCSLIB.ORG

EIGHTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT / Iyssio N

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
EIGHTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT / Iyssio N EIGHTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT O F T H E /iyssioN ?m Y S o c i e t y OF T H E M e t h o d is t E p is c o p a l C h u r c h For the Year 1900. Cable Address, Missions. IFIE^ZEISrTIEID IF'OIFt T H E S O C IE T Y ISO FIFTH AVENUE, N E W Y O R K . « CONTENTS. PAGE ACT OF INCORPORATION ...........................................,............................ 45° ANNUAL REPORT (EIGHTY-SECOND)...................................................... 7 ANNUAL REPORT OF TREASURER AND ASSISTANT TREASURER .... 12 , ANNUITY ACCOUNT .................................................................................................... 11 APPORTIONMENT OF MONEYS TO BE RAISED DURING THE YEAR 1901 15 APPROPRIATIONS OF THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY FOR igoi..................... 19 A P P R O P R IA T IO N S O F T H E W. F. M. S. FO R 1901........................................... 449 A P P R O P R IA T IO N S OF T H E W. H. M. S. FO R 1901............................................. 449 APPROPRIATIONS TO MISSIONS AND CONFERENCES, 1900-1901............... 444 BY-LAWS OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS ......................................................... 460 CONSTITUTION ............................................................................................................. 456 CONTRIBUTIONS AND AVERAGE FOR TEN YEARS ...................................... 442 DIRECTORY OF FOREIGN MISSIONARIES ................................................... 417 DISBURSEMENTS OF THREE METHODIST MISSIONARY SOCIETIES.... 11 DOMESTIC MISSIONS.................................................................................. ............... 343 A l a s k a ............................................. 343 N ew M exico E n glish .................... 360 A merican I ndians........................... 380 N ew M exico S panish.................... 367 A rizona............................................. 347 N orth M ontana.............................. 371 A t l a n t ic .......................................... 352 N orthern Sw edish......................... 372 Bo h em ian ............ .......................... q88 N orth Pacific G erman.... 372 C hinese............................................. 382 N orwegian and D anish.......... 397 E nglish-Speaking C onferences. .. 398 P ortuguese...................................... 389 F rench ............................................. 381 Span ish......................... 390 G erm an............................................. 395 Swedish............................................. 396 G u l f ................................................. 352 U tah .................................................. 372 I t a l ia n ............................................. 388 W e l s h ........................... 381 J apanese............................................ 382 W yoming........................................... 376 N e v a d a ............................................. 352 FOREIGN MISSIONS...................... 25 A frica.................................. ............. 26 L iberia ............................................. 28 A m e r ic a ............................................ 293 M alaysia ............ ............................. 230 A sia.................................................... 98 Mexico............................................. 3'7 B engal-B urma.................................. 214 N orth C h ina................................... 131 B ombay.............................................. 203 N orth G ermany.............................. 46 Bu l g a r ia .......................................... 90 N orth India..................................... 149 C h ina................................................. 100 N orthwest In d ia ............... ........ 173 C entral C hina................................ 124 N orw ay............................................ 64 D enmark........................................... 75 South A merica................................ 294 E urope ............................................. 45 South G ermany .............................. S3 E ast C entral A frica.................... 39 South In d ia ..................................... 189 Finland and S t . Petersbu rg........ 79 South J apan ..................................... 266 F oochow............................................ 102 Sw e d e n .............. ............ 68 H inghua ........................................... 118 Switzerland..................................... 58 Italy .... ............................... 83 W est C hina «... 140 J apa n ................................................. 242 W est C entral A frica.................. 35 K orea................................................ 278 W estern South A merica.............. 310 FINANCES OF THE SOCIETY, 1819-1900................................................................. 416 GENERAL MISSIONARY COMMITTEE .................................................................... 16 HONORARY LIFE MANAGERS ................................................................................. 432 LIFE MEMBERS.............................................................................................................. 44° MONTHLY AND ANNUAL STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF TREASURY 14 OFFICERS AND MANAGERS ..................................................................................... 3 ORDER FOR MAKING APPROPRIATIONS—GENERAL MISSIONARY COM. 469 PATRONS .......................................................................................................................... 43° RECEIPTS OF THE SOCIETY FROM THE BEGINNING ................................. 413 STANDING COMMITTEES ..................................................................................... 6 STATISTICAL SUMMARIES ....................................................................................... 4 M 1900.] Officers of the Society and Board. 3 Officers of the Society and Board* President. BISHOP STEPHEN M. MERRILL. Vice Presidents. B ish o p E. G. A n d r e w s , B is h o p J. N. F it z G e r a l d , G e o r g e G . R e y n o l d s , H . W . W a r r e n , I. W . J o y c e , G e o r g e J . F e r r y , C. D. Foss, D . A. G o o d s e l l , J o h n S. M c L e a n , J . F. H u r s t , C. C. M c C a b e , J am es F . R u s l in g , J. M : W a l d e n , E a r l C r a n s t o n , J a m es M . K in g , W. F. M a l l a l ie u , D . H . M o o r e , J ame' s M . B u c k l e y , C. H . F o w l e r , J . W. H a m il t o n , A a r o n K. S a n f o r d . J . H . V in c e n t , J a m es H . T a f t , Elected. Corresponding Secretary. 1888. A d n a B. L e o n a r d , Mission Rooms, 150 Fifth Avenue, New York City. F irst Assistant Corresponding Secretary. 1900'; H e n r y K . C a r r o l l , Mission Rooms, 150 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Assistant Secretaries. igoo. W il l ia m F. O l d h a m , 57 Washington Street, Chicago, 111. 1900. G eo r g e B. S m y t h , 1037 Market Street, San Francisco, C al. Recording Secretary. 1888. S t e p h e n L. B a l d w in , Mission Rooms, 150 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Treasurer. 1896. Homer Eaton, Methodist Book Concern, 150 Fifth Ave., New York City. Assistant Treasurer. 1900. H .C. J e n n in g s ,Western Book Concern, 220 West Fourth St., Cincinnati,O. Field Secretary fo r Young People's Work. 1900. S. E a r l T a y l o r , 57 Washington Street, Chicago, III Board of Managers. Bishops. M anagers ex officio. 1872. B is h o p T h o m a s B o w m a n , East Orange, N. J. 1872 R a n d o l p h S. F o s t e r , 42 Elm Hill Avenue, R o x b u ry , Mass. 1872 S t e p h e n M . M e r r il l , 57 Washington Street, Chicago, 111. 1872 E d w a r d G. A n d r e w s , 150 Fifth Avenue, New Y o rk City. 1880 H e n r y W . W a r r e n , University Park, Colo. 1880 C y r u s D. Foss, 2043 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1880 - J o h n F . H u r s t , Washington, D. C. 1884 J o h n M. W a l d e n , 220 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, O. 1884 W il l a r d F . M a l l a l ie u , 42 Grove Street, Auburndale, M ass. 1884 C h a r l e s H. F o w l e r , 455 Franklin Street, Buffalo, N . Y. 1888 J o h n H . V in c e n t , Zurich, Switzerland. 1888 J a m e s N. F it z G e r a l d , 1505 Locust Street, Saint Louis, Mo. 1888 ISAAC W . J o y c e , 1115 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. 1888 D a n ie l A. G o o d s e l l , Chattanooga, Tenn. 1896 C h a r l e s C. M cC a b e , Omaha, Neb. 1896 E a r l C r a n s t o n , Portland, Ore. 1900 D a v id H . M o o r e , Shanghai, China. 1900 J o h n W. H a m il t o n , San Francisco, Cal. 4 Missionary Report. [1900. Board of Managers—Continued, Ministers. 1870. Aaron K. Sanford, 63 Park Street, Manhattan, New York C ity. 1876. JAMES M. B u c k l e y , 150 Fifth Avenue, Manhattan, New York City. 1880. J a m e s M. K in g , 1026 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 18S0. H e n r y A . B u t t z , Drew Seminary, Madison, N . J . 1882. S a m u e l F. U p h a m , Drew Seminary, Madison, N. J. 1884. A n d r e w L o n g a c r e , 31 East 60th Street, Manhattan, New York City. 1884. J o h n F . G o u c h e r , 2309 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. 1SS4. J a m e s R. D a y , Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. 1884. Charles S. H arrow er, 245 W e st 104th St.; M anhattan, New York City. 1887. H e n r y A . M o n r o e , 1310 Parrish Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1887. B e n ja m in M. A d a m s , Bethel, Conn. 1890. Homer Eaton, 150 F ifth Avenue, Manhattan, New Y o rk C ity. 1892. G e o r g e A b e l e , Rocky Point, N. Y. 1892. C harles R. Barnes, "Washington, N. J. 1892. Samuel P. Hammond, Haverstraw, N. Y. 1892. S t e p h e n O. B e n t o n , Fall River, Mass. 1895. E z r a S. T i p p l e , 1981 Madison Avenue, Manhattan, New York City. 1896. H e r b e r t W e l c h , Middletown, Conn. 1896. Samuel W. Thomas, 1513 Centennial Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 1896. S a m u e l W . G e h r e t t , 3418 North 19th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Evolution of New China May Be Indicated Without Making the Discussion
    an gllllg Wif e I love her with a love a s sti ll ’ As a broad ri er s e a cefu l mi h v p g t , hi h b hi h tower and ow mi W c , y g l ly ll , o s wanderin at its own i G e g w ll , And et doth e er flo w a ri ht y v g . And on its fu dee bre a st serene ll , p , m duties lie Lik e quiet isles y , It flow s arou nd them a nd between , i n r And ma k es them fre s h and fa r a d g een , i i ” Sweet ho mes wherein to l ve and d e . Low ell . P REFATO RY NOTE . The substance of the f ollowing pages was given to the students of the Theological School of Boston University in a series of addresses in 1 November, 9 04 . The students and others ex pressed a desire to have them in more permanent and fuller form than their notes . They were not t e delivered from manuscript . The task of one writing has been a slow , not only, nor , perhaps , chiefly because of lack of time from the life of a a busy missionary, but because the changes in Chin have been so rapid and sweeping during the last three years that any utterance except prophecy is almost sure to be o u t of date by the time it reaches the American public , unless it is telegraphed and S published in a daily newspaper.
    [Show full text]
  • Nissionary SOCIETY
    KiuillLiii JNÜAL REPORT OF THE /niSSIONaRY SOCIETY OF THE M e t h o d ist E p isc o p a l C h u rch . For the Y ear 1898. Cable Address, Missions. IF’IFl.IlKrTETD FO R . T H E SO C IE T Y , 1 5 0 FIFTH AVENUE, N E W Y O R K . 1 8 9 9 , Yale Divinity library New Haven, Conn. N e & CONTEIS í-i v . $ o - 2 3 PAGE ACT OF INCORPORATION.................................... ........................................................... 393 ANNUAL REPORT (EIGHTIETH)........................................................ 7 ANNUAL REPORT OF TREASURER AND ASSISTANT TREASURER ....... 12 ANNUITY ACCOUNT............................................................................................................ il APPORTIONMENT OF MONEYS TO BE RAISED DURING THE YEAR 1899 15 APPROPRIATIONS OF THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY FOR 1899....................... 19 APPROPRIATIONS OF THE W. F. M. S. FOR 1899................................................. 385 APPROPRIATIONS OF THE W. H. M. S. FOR 1899................................................ 385 APPROPRIATIONS TO MISSIONS AND CONFERENCES, 1890-1899................ 388 BY-LAWS OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS............................................................. 403 CONSTITUTION..................................................................................................................... 399 CONTRIBUTIONS AND AVERAGE FOR TEN YEARS......................................... 386 DIRECTORY OF FOREIGN MISSIONARIES.............................................................. 362 DISBURSEMENTS OF THREE METHODIST MISSIONARY
    [Show full text]
  • China and Methodism
    NA AND ' METHODISM $B 155 bbfl MES \y. BASilFORD ^ (, THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESENTED BY PROF. CHARLES A. KOFOID AND MRS. PRUDENCE W. KOFOID China and Methodism By JAMES W. ^ASHFORD A Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church CINCINNATI: JENNINGS AND GRAHAM NEW YORK; EATON AND MAINS Copyright, 1906, bv Jennings & Graham PREFACE This booklet is in no sense a history of our Methodist Episcopal Missions in China. It is not even an attempt to express appreci- ation of the splendid achievements of our .missionaries. Full half of the space al- lotted has been taken for a general account of the land, the people, and the religions of China, because interest in and appreciation of our v^ork depend upon seeing our Mis- sions in their relations to the unfolding life of this vast empire. We have simply at- tempted to present such a brief outline as will enable American Methodists to under- stand the problem which confronts us and to make preparation for a suitable partic- ipation in the centennial celebration of the founding of Protestant Missions in China. This celebration will occur in Shanghai, April 25 to May 6, 1907, and American Methodism ought to contribute three hun- 3 4 Preface. dred thousand dollars for the strengthening and enlargement of our work. If the Church at home can only realize that the opportunity which now confronts us in the Chinese Empire is probably the greatest which has confronted our Church through- out her history, the amount will be readily and speedily pledged. For the statements contained in this little book, I have relied upon fourteen note- books, filled with observations made while visiting twelve of the eighteen provinces; upon conversations with several hundred foreigners residing in China from ten to fifty years; upon Chinese Christians, who, when they became confidential, threw new light upon the problems mentioned in the booklet; upon Chinese officials, whose words and acts furnished interesting glimpses of the external life of the em- pire; and upon some seventy volumes on China.
    [Show full text]
  • Education, Invention of Orthodoxy, and the Construction of Modern Buddhism on Dharma Drum Mountain Daniel Ryan Tuzzeo
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2012 Education, Invention of Orthodoxy, and the Construction of Modern Buddhism on Dharma Drum Mountain Daniel Ryan Tuzzeo Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES EDUCATION, INVENTION OF ORTHODOXY, AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF MODERN BUDDHISM ON DHARMA DRUM MOUNTAIN By DANIEL RYAN TUZZEO A Thesis submitted to the Department of Religion in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Degree Awarded: Spring Semester, 2012 Daniel Ryan Tuzzeo defended this thesis on March 30, 2012. The members of the supervisory committee were: Jimmy Yu Professor Directing Thesis Bryan Cuevas Committee Member Joseph Hellweg Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members, and certifies that the thesis has been approved in accordance with university requirements. ii This work is dedicated to all who have made it possible—my advisor, professors, classmates, friends, family, and Dharma Drum Mountain—and to the memory of Andres Chang. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am grateful beyond words to my advisor, Professor Jimmy Yu, without whose guidance, support, and grandmotherly kindness, this thesis and the development over the past three years would not have been possible. Thank you for always pushing me, and helping me to achieve more than I ever could have on my own. I have been fortunate enough at Florida State to have two more professors whom I consider advisors as well.
    [Show full text]