Women In Council

Washington, March 29.- The session of the International Oouncll oí Women yesterday was devoted to the general Bubject ot Industries. Hxa Low said that woman's inflnenco in the Knighta of Labor was betng íelt whereyer women of charactr had joined the order. Mr Leonora M. Barry, organizer of the Knlght of Labor, said they were building around the workinggtrls a wall to defend and protect them from the humiliations which heratofore they had been mibjected to, and were takinfr the little girls from the faotory, tho workshop and the mine, and educating them. Washinoton, March 30. - At the International Conncil of Women yesterday Mre. Ellzabeth Cady Stanton in her advooaoy of woman's suffrage said that if the rights of women were not to be obtained by just and fair means they wonld join hands with t.h Anarnhista. and the scènes of the Frenoh Hevolution would be re-enacted. Her reïnarks were not favorably received. The power of orfcanization, legal oondttion ol wonen, property rights and other eubjecta were discussed. Washington, March 31.- Plain talk wa the order of the day at the sension of the International Councll of Women yesterday. Durinjr the diBcnssion of the subject of " Social Purlty " the doom were closed, but the report teil of the earnest protesta entered by noted women agalnst the vices whlch BOdety tolerates even if lt do not approve. The constitntional rights of women were discuBsed in the evenins;. Washington, Apm . - inetsession oí mo International Councll oí Women Saturday was devoted to a review of the Uves of pioneera of the wonian's movement After the open seBsion the delégate met and adopted a consötution and elected officera for the permanent organization of a National Council of Women, Francts E. Willard, of Illinois, being chosen president; Snsan B. Anthony, of New ïqjk, vioe-president; May WrlRht Bewell, of Indiana, correspondinsr eecretary; Mary E. Eastman, of MassachuseMa, recordins; Mcretary; Loulse Thomas, of New York, treaanrer. The oonvention olosed yesterday, the session dnring the day being deroted to addreaseS on women )n the early church and sclence and religlous trnth. Washington. April 3.- Mrs. Emily E. BrlKgs, a well-known newspaper correspondent of this city, has presented to the International Counoil of Women the square of ground in Southeast Washington known as Maple square, looated between Sixth and Seventh streets and D street and South Carolina avenue, for the f onndation of an institutlon for the spiritual, moral, industrial and political education of young women.