New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
LIE W.T. x M COLLEGE.
AN ADDRESS BY EX-SENATOR MILLER AT TIL
LAYING OF THE CORNERSTONE


Penn an, y. s.. Aug IA Jew n.""h, ago tie
Free Balflsts boGshi lJ7 acres Of land upon Bun
Point. on Lake kcuka. and de- ernincd TO &c bu ID
ngs upon por OF The land fuI coil g to BIZ
known a. kcuha Co.lege. An,th PORTO oi tie
land they resolved 10 sci alar foI An ssSrm1iy
silnilai 10 the famous Assem- l" Oh Oh u au ia
Lac The .ann thu purchased l. only ioII MI
fr,m Penn Yam. he eta II oi iha' pace na IA ly
look .svoraJiy ulon The enter rse OF The tite
ap,iss AID -uusc r,Dc goo 900 10 AL tl,nr 4.
ng success lie land boush ~ The Bap sis il
t,lOn the si.Ur-s neuha Lid ani 500 E'n'l!
Uw and Il, si,en lawn eat nlin- up "a Iom ~
ahc's hO.cs and cuGin- - d nsc "UO.s, who" a49o
a.e Included iH the IIoi. iial."a. al thr sop III
n1pi.sls have pa ed % col IN. 10 ndl o u
which have artai. rscn d. O,c l.. cc" "a Due !.
zach Of The coles he eId.s sl".c Is tnarn1d o.
INTO si,ccis al ia. Isis nave sod io'> %" thrs
iIects 10. 100000 Ih.s mon! Nil b. 81 a.a B
oI an cndn. mont the col 60 Al ia, eee % t'''
~ood one s.cs h lalsaucs s'"rsindins la ass h.'l
,o,.nd, a.a within. ia. ,round- tne whjI" ten
Vi .h,sc "ho ching here tniS s'n''"c' !"
;, al u 80 the en. ~ o.nos all. s.otr GA
sue VI them VII. De- covered Win rO,il! dwell ueS
ami crn. Ia iOui vi them ~iiI DC tue la - Oud
u- htukd OIL
.ne c,r.ti. stonc Of thc co esr va If ycs crd
~nh nj rc>,ke co.. mo".cs Ihe or.th OF Ia d".
- as CO ,ocna Main-I Mae. n mar ds 81 tIc
baplis., AMI {. al ats Western Ne '-io ORA "'fr
acn vi The bUa q Msnae - Oi thc c"icge- li'sdu
iAe cu.e.c. tie sd d. ~V.Iu gINe h~h'a anu INDUS
,ral ua.ntn.. d. ~cu a. ,Ialuiis Ia tho Classics.
aenaiO M,Aor sad III lat.
maj ny sell lay the somewhat embdria sing posi-
linn of a suDsttuts although / raie.y accept -uch
p,s oh ana never send substitute II ur KepuOiIca'
Rational Convention Chicago hal turned out differently
lh.u # III yon would have mai here that brilliant nan.
Chauncoy N Dcpcw. (Appiau'e.l told Dr. Bal tina
I wouli come hcre AMI give You bfci ana pam tak
about eiucition The nrnt educational system that We
know much about was that Of the Greeks IL produce
great &c e als great scup tors great statesmen Bul
this system INA not reach al all 1t was TO
served To- chire Of the rich The Romans widened
art education: they did give training 10 women.
In th- Middle Ages the chuicnnc" thai were elu
Gated AMI we're the educators But II Martin
Luther that we owe popular e1ac, IL that
the peope to understand thu Bible must be educ I'd Bat
still Il Wa largely eiucatOn OF the fe" AMI thu
NJ the many left 10 America 20 set ~ and to
abl,h universal education II was our rcheN influence
upon Europe which lei thu cstib ishment Of free
our work In not yet completed but the Work will g.
and Ignorance viii he uei tApplauso) n you live
In better houses have railroads have ming implements
IL is because the maSses have been ciucatet II DR.
Ball Iivcs 10 complete college he will perceive that
In hing IL he done FOR mankind and the
church than he has done all the rest Of his life
The cornerstone OF Keuhs Coll g. Vas then laid