The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

In constructing sentences properly. part OF
each school day Is therefore devoted to the
formation OF sentences
TEACHING THE YOUNG IDEA.
On the occasion OF the reporters visit to the
school about thirty children were endeavoring
to forEa sentences in which the word OK"
some curious mistakes arose. and many OF
the pupils showed q tendency % mix words Of
D ppSp hsans w
by the teacher l,, TO say In what way the OK was
'HgT!SS s Ok ! worEs ip the field.
msn; Now what e the En- lish word -, ~.
How does the OK work in the field'" was
sThs OK seEeTt in the feld." bricht-look-
5 Ssss ssSsbas S sG sss spf g.
dron used ioreirn words and had the Ensiish
e ssssd day Se Is sySSte Se t. eli Hnc
ssa 'fH he sp temSsaticn sF 70 say Ssy
tho present time the graduates have been sent
sehoo Sse NSs - and Eudow Street Pr
ssSoyo SS Ass sFsss
Nos and sei Is aeeeptsd Sf by NJ
d a certiilcsts showing that i has been
yaccinated. A matron Is employed to see that
tho children taka proper care Of their persons ms.
having roached tho age Of ten years.
=, Two new pupils were In the classroom; while
asy c Hy bh eSeHn
nhe to ths
q and the. Within half an hour they were able
70 read, several lessons without assistance;
BY W. fr i Of tholr family: They had been in
tho country loss than two weeks They were
sSSnsS ens
Mr.. Schnabel made careful examination and
one he sores Pre- H.
dren that the girl must be taken to a doctor
and cured s before he could VIA admit her where,
that she had been rejected: went very bitterly.
had hS Been PusS sfs3o sss sHs he
had perseeutsd her apd ThPpsd her every
Mr. schnabeI was unable to suggest any rem
sdy since the discovery Ct typh1s IN New NJ
which the disease has appeared. 50 that no
children from them could get into his school
The Of teaching these chdre Hon Is
o sea 8 'streus and Mr. James Il. HOFFMAN are
tho Committee OF Education.
including some who aro not Of Hohrow line
age. All come from tho great east side. A
ss6ss sa No mS nH sa P ,ss s hss
age Five toachors have them In hand und
sandwich bits OF learning between the roup-
csiye a warm luncheon. They are not OF ex-
actly tho same class as those In tho prcpara-
children Of Russians they understand Eng.
lish. AMI. apparently do not understand the
course OF exercise to develop their muscles.
INsTRuCr1No TEACHERS.
From 0until IL in the morning very pecu-
tS5y or Tho tschs ngs Ssy arS Is @
who IKE to
and the T II S eo Hthero they have Sv"n
their instruction In tho jargon. but through
Hmericanizing OF tho Russians they have boon
Induced to take instruction In English so that
they can III turn instruct their pupils in Eng
school and as ouch one probably instructs not |
less than ten pupils zach year. and possibly az
he nn MS' Or tSe Inst nc aeen 'ne
ceived there will be folt widely. After
history q the United states. the DECLARATION
ing. writing. spelling. grammar. and tho Bible. |
or course. they arc we'll acquainted with the |
understanding Of English is tested by .re1uir-
TO Mast Of thG from
oS ns0xe The rules
advanced assist the newcomers to catch up.
In the afternoon the kindergarten rooms are |
used BY the ihdTstraI prmnfh OF Eusisn Er
scarfs. On Sunday mornings the dressmaking |
class receives Is instruction IN the tailor system
IS taasht from The darnins. Of stockings e the
to SeSs w0s Girls
ssceys ins!ruct,Sa Most Of them Are
Rsuas day beSrs 70 TIC seSoS
They are taught sead!RG writing spelling
who attend do so for the purpose Of gaining
sufficient knowledge to teach their own chill
or little o he and sseT 3Ss
,uDlic schools. The, attendance averages
about 200. and all Of the pupils nre. Of course.
rom thsr DAILY daily Work Until eeloek. and thsy
have only hall IN hour In which to cat their
some are detained by late work In the factory.
Ind they have to work harder afterwnrd In or
Ter 70 catch up In their studies. On Thursday
,yoning n class OF young women IL instructed
5 given, In 'lrossmakinG and millinery iitern-
|
.re maintained by tho Young Womon's llo-
,row Association. which Is sunsidiZod by tho
ioung Mems Hebrew Association. Russians
Who have gained su fI1ciont knowledge OF Eng
ish to be able to read havo tho privilege OF the
pucious reading room In the building. which
s open In tho evening and contains moro than
mo hundred newspapers and magazines. bo-
ides 4 reference library. Once every week.
so. thcy can enjoy u literary. musical. or
rimatic entertainment provided by the peo-
10 who have control OF tho schools.
THE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE.
IT has boon assorted frequently that these
russians nre nverso to manual labor: that
hey objsct to trades and prefOr to earn their |
wing by reddling. clorking. or aOmO similar
.cu patton in which tho money- making ability
y taxed. For tho purpose OF overcoming any
uch tendency Ii II ex lGts. and with tho object |
i onlistiug the inning runtb and their chill
Iron In tra,le work tho Hobrew Technical III
tituto IN Stuyvesaut street was orgnnized.
Though that has no diroct connection with
lic FREQ School Association down town, IL
ecciye3 It's support from tho Same sources
ctcnlly. aud, some of It's officers arc also
Ulcers Of the Hebrew Institute in East Broad-
way. Several years ago u prnpurntory class OF
,oys was organized ut POS East Broadway. tho
orin.r homo Of the downtown schoolh In
A. pupils, all boys About 100 have becn do
lir'i ndinittance for various roasons. and those
Who have boon selocted belong to tho very poor.
,st families. All of the pupils admitted must
iavo had IN education which will ena9lo them