davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
UEDDINGS.

Charles Albert Smith and Miss Eliza Palmer Ward
were married at yesterday in the Church OF the
Transformation by the Rev. DR.. Houghton, assisted
by the Rev T. Mckee Brown. Albert V. Smith, Lee
ward Theodore l. Smith and T. Babcock were ushers,
while the brother of the bridegroom, G. E. Smith was
best man. Among those present were the Rev. Ed
ward Benedict. the Rev. James Kerr Mr. and Mrs.
William II. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. w. Lee ward, the
Misses Ward, Mrs. NJ. Ward, DR.. g. NJ.
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Smith,
the Misses Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Burt, the Misses
Burt, Mrs. and Miss Easton, G. B. smidt, Mr.. and
Mrs W. H. smidt Mrs. T. Mckee Brown, Mr. and
Mrs John Edwards the Misses Edwards, Mrs. Garrett
son. Miss Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leverlch, MI
and Mrs. s. d. Mather, T. B. Lott Miss LOU, d.
and Mrs. Satterlee, Miss Satterlee, Mrs. SALISBURY
Mrs. Ingraham Mrs. F. Ingraham, Miss schoonmaker,
Mrs W. II. Lee, Mrs. b. F. Lee Miss Lee, Mrs.
Boeart, Mrs. W. s. Wilson, Mrs. E. F. Coward, Mrs.
r G. King Mrs. IL. ". Ford, Miss Ford, Mrs. Guion
and Miss Guion.
Old St. Andrews Episcopal Church in the quiet
hamlet Of Richmond s. l., was the scene last evening
AZ 40 O'Clock Of wedding that attracted people
for miles about They came TO witness the marriage
of Miss Bessie Yocom, the only daughter OF the rev
Thomas S. Yocom, the rector Of the church, TO
william n Mersereau The bride was given away by
Judge Charles L. Benedict, her father onhlating.
Tho best man was DR.. George 2. Jessup, of NewDorp
The reception at the rcctory was attended only by
relatives and intimate friends.
Miss Eleanor Bliss, daughter OF eN-OohSressHi"h
Archibald VI. Bliss Of BrooklyI was married last
evening az the home q S,rs NJ A. Bliss, the brides
grandmother NJ. 207 Washington Park, Brooklyn. to
DR. Charles " Dowd, of No. 1875 West Seventy third
st. The bridegroom is son of DR.. Charles F. Dowd'
Of Saratoga. The ceremony was performed by DR..
Gregg, pastor Of the Lafayette Avenue Church. Tho
bridesmaids were Miss Jessie G. Pond, Of Port Chester
n Y: Miss Miriam w. DOwd Of Saratoga, y. "
sister Of the bridegroom Miss Grace Bliss. Of Danbury
Conn., and Miss Florence Brown, of Brooklyn. A.
Dudley Dowd, Of NewYork, brother of the bride
groom was best man. The ushers were Benjamin X
Meserole OF Brooklyn DR.. John s Ely, DR.. Alexander
H. Travis, Mr.. James F. Wilkinson, of New-York. and
Franklin B. Dowd, of Saratoga, n. Y. a reception
followed the ceremony. Mrs. NJ. A. Bliss Archibald
NJ Bliss Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Dowd and the
bridesmaids assisted in receiving the guests. Among
those present General and Mrs. jeremiah
v Meserole, Miss Meseule Mr. and Mrs.
Horatlo NJ. Adams and DR.. and Mrs. Cornelius Olcott
Mr.. and Yrs. Henry b. Hammond, DR.. and Mrs 3 A.
Goldschmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Dowd, Mr.. and
Mrs. james W. Lester, Of Saratoga, the Misses LamBn,
of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs Nathan c. Pond Of Port
Chester, ~ Y. Mr. and Mrs r. A. Granniss Of Morris
Plains, the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Dowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
THIRTY YOUNG MEN GET DIPLOMAS.
COMMENCEMENT OF THE BROOKLYN POLY
rEcuNrc rNSTITUTE

COMMENCEMENT OF THE BROOKLYN POLY
TEcHNIC INSTITUTE.
Friends OF the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute filed
the Academy Of Music in that city last evening at the
thirty seve nth annual commencement exercises and
the graduation OF the class OF 1891 Upon the PLATFORM
were members Of the corporation and the faculty
Oratops were delivered by the following graduates
"The American of To-Day" Harry Truman Macon
nell: "The Silver Bell" George Frederick Middehdo1
Mexico Hermann X. T. Endemann Our National
Commerce. Charles Frederick Buckley; Time the
Test OF Truth,o Dewitt Bailey; "The Farmers Al
lance.s Arthur Lowell sherer; "The Tendency o.
Science. Walter Cochran Kimball. Mr. KiinDall gave
the valedictory address.
The address to the graduates was made ty DE-
Lyman Abbott OF Plymouth Church. The diplomas
were presented by Dr. David Cochran. The following
are tho graduates:
Clas.iaal-Chares T. BucHey, Frederic william burse'
Harris S. Burroughs Walter F. Carter, Melville r.
Cunningham Russell s. Fowler James Lawson George
f. Middendorf r, Marry NJ Post, c. Howard hemhs'on'
Joseph r. Smyth, IT., Ralph Tousey.
observation-disclosures j. Arms Malcolm H.
butcher Henry b. Henderson, Harry I. Mcdonnell
sewall M,theson Charles E. Potts. John j. Rooney j.
Percy sabn LIBERAL Herbert NJ. Belts c. Percy oConnor
Arthur L. Sherer, John T. Prize ir.
eenlors-pewitt BAILEY. william L. Bliss Hermann n
T. Endemann Bancroft 0herardi, jr, Walter G. himDal
Lucen II. shattuck.
observation-disclosures Burnett. David H. Cochran
IT, Henry a. L. Sand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
pONEARDED BY BALMACEDA'S FLEET.

Santiago de Chill, June 16It is officially announced
here that the Presidential squadron OF warsnps bonn
barded Psagua June Tor three hours, and that
Iouioue met with similar bombardment on June O..
continuing the official report says that detachment
Of sailors and troops landed from the Presidential
SQUADRON on June 10, occupied Tocopila and collected
the duty due President Bamacedas Government on the
saltpetre then being loaded at that port From TOGO
pilla still according the official announcements the
Presidential vessels steamed 10 Antoagasta and bonn
hardod that mort also The Presidential squadron
afterTard occupied ChanaTal and, after spilng the
cuns Of the insurgent batteries released number Of
prisoners held in custody by the Insurgents
on account OF political offences. 49,
The foreign and mercantile classes are weary OF ihe
war and heartily DESTROYS that side or the otler
will soon obtain the upper hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
NOTES OF THE WORLDS FAIR.

Chicago June 16.-Halsey G. ives OF 81 LOUIS as
chief Of the Fine Arts Department of the Worlds Fair
YES confirmed by the National Commission. General
Chapman, Of California, who was confirmed by the
local directors for head of the Department OF Hor
culture was unanimously rejected by the representa-
tives OF the National Commission. This action was
moved oy Mr. St. Clair OF West Virginia, and seconded
by Commissioner Massey.
San Francisco. June 1e.-State Controller Cogen
has announced that he Will refuse sign the warrants
granting 100000 to the California Worlds Fair COM
mission for the State exhibit. He bases his action on
the provision Of the state Constitution which says
that no money shall be appropriated for the benefit OF
any association Institution not under the e1c9sve
Control OF the State Nc claims that the California
Worlds Fair Commission is not exclusively uhuer Ie
state CONTROL but looks to the National COMMISSION
Tor authority. The case will be tested in the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
Pcstomce Notice.
all interested, as changes may

(should be read daily by interested changes may
Letters foreign countries need no. be specially I'D,
G &Ss Tor 70 dfS 70 s S any y
meclal documents letters not specially addressed oens
sem Foreign T ' mails ending June 70 will close
f%STfRDiSS = Gast 's' 3ts
for Europe per tulda via SSahanpiO1i 10 as S
Ss l Il % 'i 1:s.s ssi
Tor Tor inasua, st. Mare PORT ra. GSaalyss ana cap;
oy r per Mss e fSs
10 a ~ p 80 naSa slG1S asa
S:Inss e: e g. 80 S 8
tSs s D. RI for aa fr santSG per CUBA -
i1sat 'f from sSeS orleans $50 p for NewtOand
s. g. rT a. Sr p st. Sr d.
I,psv Tor France sssasss"s
h oI St. 0 iSnss and and s. e tio p' va s' s
barbados and and via d S ui ga .
ward Islands be directed per sesTIoaea a. 80
pe m as sweden Norway Russia per sase u;
S PSSec ssf pr Sr O. SstS
lands direct Amstertam VIA Amsterdam deisers
and mS' cara ss aF per per Pro-
aFect asi Other Mexican states VIA Vera Cruz Be al
seced ,S the C. a a. Per- i
a M tsuppementary II a. Tor Central America and
south Pacihc Ports per Colon, Colon (eters
Costa and Guatemala prst be directed per Colonl
at II a. (supplenenary II 80 NJ for Fortune Island
and jamaica also jacnel and Cages, Hayti per
Ailsa; at II for Campeche Chapas, lsbaseo aud
YUcaan per Ori5aba etters for Cuba. Tampeo and
must be directed per ori1aba at IL a. M (supple meary
is MI Tor VeEeluela and Curacao, also Sayanlla VIC
Curacao per Venezrela eters for other Colombian
Ports must be directed per Venezuelan at IL 80 m.
&: 4 % 81 sss:s FL
$ s. Island etters must be directed per Isand'J az
letters must be directed per AnehoraD at Sup.
Elementary 80 y. NJ for ST. Domingo and Turks Island.
per :. saginaw
Hlspania, froll NewOfleans.
Mails for China and Japan per Ciy OF Rio Janeiro
80 D. m Malls for Australia New Zealand Hawaiian.
I'll and samoan Island per 8 2 MarIposa (fsom saa
Tor on arrival New York Of Umbrla with British
Austrelia. Mails for the Hawaiian Islands
U% San FsHs;cS' eGss hsre daily up ::
.Sp TToe Bid BID from ssa Frapssco close here daily
up 70 June s2l at $3.50 p m. Mails for Newfoundand.
BY rail = nalf}M and thenes by sfamer close at ns
ohee daily az 30 M Mails Tor MlaIsSIcr BY raj q
at 80 p. III. Mails for Cuba, by rail 20 Tampa. Fla.
and thence bv steamer sailing Mondays and Thnt:day).
clos this Office daily at 80 M Mails for Mexico,
steamer close at this oniee daily at sa N.
.1rsnsraelnc mails forwarded 3, san Francisco del
schedule OF closing arrana the presumption
OF their uninterrupted overland transit 4 San Francis,
the day q sailing Of STEAMERS are dplchcd thence I'd
day. Registered mail closes at m previous dan
CORNELIUS VAN CorT IostnAstAs
Postonics. New.York. n. T.. June IL. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
GENERAL PUTNAMS CAMPING GROUND.
RELICS WE'LL PRESERVED OF REVOLUTIONARY
TIMES.

TIMES.
TO the Editor Of The TIL bune.
Sir: The old camp OF Putnam's Brigade IN the
northcrn mart OF the town Of Rcddng, Conn-proDaby
tho hest example Of the camping places OF inc
American Army of the Revolutionary War now re-
naunp-ls situated on a woody. rocky rldge Del"con
he two prncipal north and south valleys that are the
distinguished geographical feature Of the town. Inc
old bvroad by which it is reached long neglected ana
disueed was closed up many years ago, ana the oiu'
secluded Idlewild-a safe and retired place yet
commanding one-remaned undisturbed and intact for
10 wears some two or three years ago the Legs
lature of Connecticut made an appropriation for inc
mnrovement Of the tract OF land containing the camp
consisting of some fifty acres, more or less uhuVr
the name OF the Putnam Park. The old ROAD mas
hoo, rnonened the property fenced with wellaid,
Durable Stone wall an interesting principal etrance
constructed and another Of subordinate Importance,
monument erected on rocky lnol near the entrance
some avenues laid out. one old fireplace restored
from its own debrs-the Others, cleared OF inc ell
anglng brush lie In heaps at regular intervals Just
"a thev have fallen-and a model log cabin stands In
little coppce Outside of the park near the entrance
suaresve Of kind Of keepers lodge. The improve
ncnts seem I'd have been directed principally TO the
retention OF the natural features and emphasizing
than with embellishments characteristic Of the tine.
tho n,ace and the circumstances II is yet unfinished
Int even now 1t is favorte drive for the people OF
BEDDING Bethel, Danbury, Newtown and other places,
and when completed and more wldely KNOW" IL, wiz
distance viii reach II most easily from Danbury or
from bethel on Wednesday. June II, the local
military company Of Danbury, the Putnam Phslanx,
the Hartford Putnam Phalanx, and crowds OF people
will hold a celebration at the camp-ground. .. I.
New York, June Is, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
LAUNpRIEs ATTACKED BY WOMAN STRIKERS.

London, June 16.-This city is watching WIN mucn
interest a strike of laundresses Three hundred OF
them held a. Meeting In North London early this morn
ing and. after some speechmaking voted TO strike
They insist that they Will be doing fair days work
IL they remain at the dashboard eight hours DAY
and demand az pence a day for their WORK. THESE
demands are considered excessive by the employers.
The strikers, enraged at the fact tLat all the
laundresses of North London did not Join with them
in the STRIKE to-day marched in body TO the places
where other laundresses were at work, and, after
smashing the windows dragged the non-strkers away
from their work, upset emptied the washtubs, over
turned the ironing tables, kicked over the clothes
horses and PLAYED havoc with the masses, of clean
linen, The police were powerless to prevent this
demonstration upon the part of the strikers who evil
IDENTITY had the entire sympathy OF the crowds VINO
watched the wrecking of the laundrles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
c,nrL SERVICE BOARD and TIE REGENTS
,oux r. sLEIcHER DIFFERS WITH CHANCELLOR
CURTIS OVER THE INSrECTORsHIPS.

CURTIS OVER THE INSrECToR SHIPS.
s.esing Of the controversy that has arisen between
N. State Civil Service Commission and the Regents,
Iohn R. seIcher, the Only Republican member Of the
Cs, service Board, said to Tribune reporter yester
A.. al have always been, since the inception Of the
civil Service Reform movement, its hearty advocate
and supporter. / appreciate what Chancellor Curtis
bas so noby done for the progress Of that movement
nm, when he holds. he does in this Regents matter,
.ns. open competitive examinations cannot be de-
.,ded upon 10 fill such places Regents inspector
ships i differ radically and wholly with him. His
argument that the places partake OF 'conhdentlaP
character Is precisely the argument that every one
uses IN making applications before our board for the
transfer of places nom the competitive to the non
competitive schedules. To agree with him would be
to agree with the strongest opponents of Civil Service
Reform for the only real argument against that re-
form that 1t is mpIactcable and that is what Mr..
Curtis saws It is as applied to the inspectorshps in
his department.
1Now. as 10 the facts added Mr.. Seicher. "Pro-
fessor Dewey representing the Board OF Regents first
asked us TO place three inspectors In the non-com-
pettive schedule. Finally he admitted that one OF
the three might properly be appointed by the open
competitive method. The remaining two, he said, nc
believed would not enter into competition for the
places but at last meeting the father Of one OF
these two said his entirely willing to be ex
smiued and wanted the competition at once. II 1t was
to DO ordered, and it was ordered honestly
believe that Mr. Curtis has not fully examined into the
merits al the case On any other theory his position
In this matter seems ineXplcable TO me- We have
offered TO have examination papers prepared subject
fo tho scrutiny of Professor Dewey himself so that
they could be specially applicable 10 the requirements
Of the situation, but this has not been sufficient
We have told him that II open competition did not
secure the right kind of men would relax the re-
enre8egt; Of the law neCesSsTy But n th, S that
he state Board is right in insisting on the enforce
nent Of the statute and believe time Will prove II 10 DC
ninht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
At rpAvKIIN AND MARSHALL.

Lancaster June 16 pcclaD.-Commenceniehe ~eeh
at Franklin and Marshall College was openeu "" 49,
AZ, hr The baccslaureate sermon. delivered by the
pcv Dr. John S. stair, president Of the college.
ON Monday the junior class Oratorcal contest was hed
in the college chapel The prize, handsome eou
medal was awarded to James II. Apple son Oh OK
President Thomas e. Apple To-day the senior ciaSS
held class day exercises the campus, headed oy
hand The class marched from Diagusthlan hal 70
stand in front Of the main college o'iulhss' Hed0
oI,o,orv nresentatlon and mantle Oratons were de-
,,yerod ard n class history and prophecy read The
class then marched to the new gymnasium, where a
sprg Of ivy from Mount Vernon was pAntef r tg ivy
ne class ard college yels the class adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
GRADUATES FROM THE ACADEMIES.

The commencement exercises OF both the La Sale and
academies held yesterday in the Academy
OF Music In presence OF an audience that hed the big
,rud,nS The Rev Brother Arthemian had charge Of the
and Brother Agapas is the director Of both
ocademies There are 270 students In the two
academies The Rev. Brother Cementlns presided and dis
ributed the diplomas the graduates. who names are
william p Coleman. Joseph F. Mack Jann j. Klemann,
william IT Croak Joseph A. Farrell. Henry b. T.. Koch.
Aoysius j. Blgey, william ]. Wanner, Peter J. Putt,
William A. oBrien Anthony b. Rumienski. Francis j..
HaeQerty John j. Buckley. John j. CAN'T, Joseph T.
Evans Alfred f. Girard james J. Hackett, John f. Me-
Kinnev Daniel A. Mccain, Isaac c. o'COnnor, John +.
phillips John Rowan Joseph z. Sheehan, Joseph J.
Thompson Daniel S. Coughlln, Thomas j. Darcy, Charles
A. Gormly Richard j. Heney. Joseph A. Herman. Francis
J. Martin. Richard j. oLeary, Francis j. Pyne. James j.
Quinn John " Skene. Edward j. Thompson and Matthew
Z. TJlly.
The gold medal mathematics won by William Z.
Coleman. william a. oBrien carried Oh the gold medal
70, eiaoutien. IN Ensllsh As gold modal IVES AWARDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
A CANADIAN CA BINET FORMED
ALL THE MINISTER'S CONTINUED IN THEIR
OLD PLACES
pRIvY CoUNUL-sIR JOHN THOMPSON TO
rrIn THE rnwEp U0IISF.
| rREMIER
LEAD THE LOWER HOUSE.

Ottawa, June l6.-Al reports as 10 the possibility
of Crisis in Ministerial circles have been disposed or
When the House met this afternoon Sir Hector Langvn
read statement which he said had been entrusted TO
him by Mr. Abbott it having been deemed unnecessary
by the GovernorGencral to take action until after
Sir Johns funeral. His Exoelency applied to sir John
Thompson for advice 10 be taken In forming new
Government Later in the same day. on Sir John
Thompsons advice, Mr.. Abbott was summoned and.
receiving authority from the Govenor-General In
structed the Cabinet Ministers that, with their as
SENT they should be continued In their present places
In which proposition they acquiesced Mr. Abbott
viii assume the office Of President Of the Privy
Council
Mr. Chaplain has Joined the new Ministry on con-
dition that he becomes the Minister OF Railways after
meantime he administered by Mackenzie Bowel, ex-
Minister of Customs. Sir John Thompson will lead
the lower House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
MARRIED.

powD-BLIss-on June 10, 1891 at No. 207 wsshings
ton Park Brooklyn Eleanor, daughter 81 Hon ArehiDale
N. Bliss, OF Brooklyn to Dr. Charles n. Dowd oil New
York.
JAooB-PHELPs-on 1uc.d1y, June TO-; a. S. Thomas
Church Mama oneck, " y. by the Rev. l.. NJ. Van
Bokkelen Willnm II. Jacob to Mary daughter OF the
late Walter Phelps, esq
KING-COATS-On Tuesday, June 10, at Benencens
Church Providence. X. l.. by the Rev. James e. vose'
d. D.. George Gordon King Of the late EDWARD htns.
esq.,, OF Newport X. l., u Annie Mackenzie aaaehtel
OF James Costs esq OF Paisley Scotland. ard grand
daughter OF the late Sir Peter Coats.
IONGWO KETTLEMAN-On the 10th inst. BY the
Rev DR.. Thomas ArmltsRe, Mary Augusta kettleman y
Francis Samuel Longwotth
SMiTH-wARD-On Tuesday, June &c, at the Church q
Tran guration, by the Rev. Or. oughton as.iseo
by the ReV. T. Mckee Brown, Eliza Palmer, daughtes
OF VIM. IL. Ward TO Charles Albert Smith.
YER PLANCK-OLARK-on Tuesday June 10, 1891.
Collegiate Dutch Church, jh-aye. End 4Sth-sts
New.York Clty. by the Rev. 1horas f. yermiiye p y,
as listed BY the Rev. Henry NJ. Cox, Harriet ANDERSON
Clark. daughter Of William Newton Clark, TO willhn
Gordon Yer Panch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
THE TAI on MISS WoLFE's LEGACY.

little more than three years ago ex-surrogate
Rollins entered decree releasing Miss Catharine L.
wolfe's legacy of $35OOoO to Grace Church and valu
able paintings to the Metropolitan Museum of Art from
the collateral inheritance tax Subsequently the State
Controller endeayored to enforce the tax on the ground
that he had not been informed of the Surroeates de-
cree. referee appointed to examine the ques-
ton After investigation he upheld the action OF
the Controller. A motion made before Surrogate
Ransom yesterday by F. D. Dos Passes, ex-Assistant
District-Attorney, to confirm the report. John NJ
Bowers, stephen b. Nash and Sherman Evarts OPP
posed the confirmation, on the ground that the ex-
ecutors acted under the decree Of the Surrogate Inc
Controller, they said also, was not neees sary party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
EXERCISES AT BROWN UNIVERSITY.

PRESIDENT HALL ON EDCCAT1oN-"ILSON
HALL OCCUPIED.
Providence, June 1o-The annual meeting OF th'
Rhode Island Alpha of the Phi Beta Kappa FRATERNITY
q, Brown University was held this morning IN on'
verslty Hall and the following officers were eecteu lo
tho ensuing year: President, Professor Williams WIG
president. J. C. B. Woods; corresponding secre'arS
Nathaniel F. Davis: treasurer c. b. GoG; committee o.
onnointment. Professor Appleton, Daniel BeckwI'n
D. S. Baker jr George NJ. Carpenter, +. DeniSon' rro
,essor BENJAMIN F. Clark and J. c. Ely
President g. Stanley Hall, OF Clark University ue
livered the Grafton on the subject OF " houca'ion
President Hall said: AT.
Education the I'll them efor this season and Tor UNI,
OCCASION Is the one thing In which nears eN, re.b
culture rank and race but are pracueany s vsn
their faith In the power OF knowledge W pIvs s nd
SRS to Ga sasSes ana This 50 IS not only
country and among all civilized races, ous r1 lands
remote lands, until lately Almost S no,Sern an instit
ton should become of itself an object OF a"e Is inn
and that we should Snrs l9 eSeuS % be rivalry
rhsnIcsl uniformity and in exceencles dne a'
tendance, punetuality order ana acbprs sSeaIi
b rona 10 wear the school uniform as Government
ocias 1t Is too little realized that an ag nd tbsf
his IL nsnec,aIly the case IN own country wnerc
supervision Is so little professional ana &asnne tbe
little skilled that one fourth Of our teachers leave 'o
~
The effects on the health, etc. OF pupls Oh sohe u
the methods Of school life were set for1h ny '". ,
sneaker and the question discussed now arc a''
the possible evils connected with education 20
remedied One answer was that there must oe o"o
closest study Of and better adaptation 10 inc n''"'
and needs of childhood and youth -
Wilson Hall, the physical laboratory az Dr. w.,
University. was formally occupied by pFesiaen. az.
draws today in the name OF the corporation IL nus
three large recitation rooms, two laDora'oneS' Wv"
workshops a library aud all the appliances heoe''",
for such a building It is the gift Oh "eorso
wilson who was to whom the comhhh.'S -
GREATLY indebted for many enterprises lie n"u 10"
carly advantages. 1t was he who, WIN rFOl0'
f. n Horsford founded the Rumfod Chemicai "o'n'
The university conferred upon him the honorary "e
gree A. NJ in 1872, and when he died In $50" ne ci'
Brown 100000 for building ID De ue'o.eu "
scientific study Dr. Andrews spoke OF the au'
In scientific studies in accepting the building anu he
he final outcome Of this movement wOulu y El,ory
s"TIpment of a school of applied scleno"p oFoseor
Nilsson son of the donor; Professor Bahe, II nsSa
= \ Horsford and Mr.. Boardman, OF Boston aii '"''
brief addresses ,o,,, charna tr received
et. Waiter REYNOLDS second Arthur >: L@ v,tIiem
tbird and Iohn L. Casey, Of Whiting W. any onaraha
u Johnston of Kalamazoo, Mich, rece"eu non0''"'
NOR