New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-02
TRAINING OF THE YOUNG.
INTERESTING ADDRESSES BEFORE THE
SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION
-, PLEA FOR THE PHYSICAL EDuoA1loN VI
cuILDREN-DR. H. L. wAYLANp On
THE NEW LUUVN11
tsr TELEGRAPH To THE TRlBuskl c.,


THE NEW EDUCATION"
,eY TELEGRAPH To THE TRBUSEI
saratoca n V. sept 1.-THE American So0iai So 49,,
,.,,or mot TO-DAY in the department Of education.
,oIch was presided over by DIT. William L. hsrio, -
washington. d. c. Tho department secretary ""~,
channinr OF Brooklnc Mass. made some Iein''H ' a.,
arbe Physical Education Of Children iio sou
nAstance: In considering the status OF soocN - 80
erd "A today our attention is arrested oy 'ho -
a. unstable nervous hypersenstye lnoV'uu"'s u.,s
h,,urht into contact with, especially the ooSs "S IN
uInc nm We find restlesSness apparently uuo
e.. 80 an ,rrltability Of the nervous system ioNo VI
rr~.,,onent lack Of selfrestraint, and 49, "
-o.,sm which is so strong that educatlonsi ,,,
20. otben insufficient 10 overcome or Gwen '.'
rosifv it, After dwelling ct some lehs'u ." u'o
49,, tbs, lead directly or Indirectly TO these results
nuee 10 IA mat the brain and the rest OF the
III arnoratus are 60 constructed that they are
AIo =. TeceivinC new mpr ssions, VIII On may ooovi'
vDa,eptlv organized through large part Vi W
r. iunroye develop and preserve the BODY inc 80
.rletv Of muscular movements IS necessary ~
.,orements must be made in definite way On WV
s,.r,lv progressive and widening p'ah' ono ~ "a
.,no ~ these movements tends to become hAeu anu
habitual. IND y continued
: an Won wish to preserve health of nina" c0nua"'o
a., oober avon must first be sure you nave
s,.hr hosv We have so far educated thc lhi'U i'
IN advance OF the body; let us now s'uuS t"Y ", A.
~ the latter and see how we can harnion Is g.. =
ya,onment of the two" DR.. Chanmhs s =,
considerable and increasing amount VI Ps ,. 90
t.rsorafion made itself manifest in the oo'il'" ss
,oaav. While its extent need not % - -
alarming 1t should lead us seriously 10 oO" -aa rto
=. a. 800 stoned NV and how IL may be leSseheu' ino
~ onrears n be that insanity, idlocy' ulsVaoio
-,,o,s systems and weakness In other uireoioiiS CIV
the results of the conditions Of the soOie' IL
80 i've The strain resulting from theSe cohuiuous
"a excAssye and the body gives way al Uie We"Aes'
Mint the nervous system. The remedy Is 'ne aP
nUcaton Of broad and scientific method Oh phySlch
training. or education. --. ~
A LATTER from the chairman Of the department Dr.
r NJ. Ciauaudet of Washington, on " Inc E@ucaVoh Z"
the Deaf in Europe" read by the general Seo
rearv f. b. Sanborn, Of Concord, Mass VINO 1ohoWe"
IL with an address on the educauou VI 'ne "'"1 Al
America. William G. Talbot. Of Boston, read an en-
..-.otrtn, none, on "summer Camps for Boys show
inc the benefits TO be derived from them when prop
erly conducted.
Dr II l. Wavland Of Philadelphia, read care
h,1v preparsi article on "The New Education" lie
said that there with every age, with every year.
with every day. a new education, new poiiuca
economy. new ethics, new theology, and new
sr Of war After crlticsing the stereoyped and con-
sentative methods Of study and Of grammar Dr'
Wayand added that the education would set every
pupil at work. and make him form his own grammar r
The new education looks with favor upon the Study
of natural science and the other branches OF ScleHO
of economies and OF current history, because they are
attractive and fascinating, and because they nave
close relation TO the welfare and of the stu
dent himself and 70 that OF the human race ana pc
csnse they tend to encourage the habit Of original in
vesieation II cannot be said that the pew educa'
ton viii ever become absolute and nnlshed; there
DIR. Edward NJ. Hartwell, of Boston, gave an ad,
dress Tonight on physical Education az Home and
Abroad" with stereopticon Illustrations.