New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

missioner II. Clair, who. In his speech of Friday last
cleared away some Of the fog with which interested
parties had tried TO cover the point at issue.
'he OF the most notable features OF the Exhibition
| Is the conspicuous honor paid modern men OF
genius who in their several ways have been the
oeheiactors OF mankind Foremost among these Is
Fioebel the originator OF the kindergarten system Ills
memory Will be honored in the educational depart
ment Of the vast LIBERIA; Arts Building. and In two
other distinct ana still noteworthy ways. The
Congress Auxiliary feature OF the Exposition opens
tomorrow. This series Of conferences will bring
together from all parts of the world of those
men and women whose NE work Is TO " show me
first week viii be devoted to the discussion Of tso
Kindergarten and its relation to the public schools
discrimination OF Froebcl's idea. that the woman
selected to deliver the principal address of The SEES
Pacific Coast Little could the Columbus of kinder
eartns~ Froebel ha. not innpty been called.
beam. which he lighted over hundred years ago
and still less would he have ioreseen that an ex.
qualification OF his idea would form OF the most
prominent features at the greatest international ex
n0n ever Sd heal Fair within the
Fair grounds, beginning rs soon as the weather per-
Inc little ones are not TO be put on exhibition IN
any stacy way, but In quiet corner OF the Limos
state Building has teen fitted up as part ," OF IN,
model kindergarten room: Only small gallery at
@ h1s the
The children will be conveyed TO- ana from the ro,
to no risks Of any kind. 1t will be yeritabls live
EXHIBIT, truly as any in the Fisheries BUILDING ,
dergartcn associations OF Chicago have cooperated
in the carrying ont Of the plan, and i promises
but potential factor In advancing the kindergarten
cause: The women Of the Illinois Wonans EXposi-
with which they have snoSe "na post
sesses an intrinsic importance quite beyond that oil
ordinary exhibits.
PRINCE ROLAND AND THE INDIANS.
Prince Roland Bonaparte is, as everybody knows,
ethnOlogist in spirit of scientific inquiry. lie
asked Professor Putnam yesterday to let him witness
the antics OF the Indians from Vancouver Island
His wishes were gratifcd a special dance Tor his
hu,s occupied by the Indians near the south end Of
the park Upon entering the hut the Prince found
the corner sat four warriors that were TO furnish
the Emusic" for the dance. The warriors had their
paint on, as had all the squaws ana papDoses. Az
!, signal Chief Hammasooe sprang on the boards
aa @ ws %ee o
legend current among the indians Of vanecuy ,Sr
Sf and sps R his
fat members Of the ouaehahl tribe IIammasoioc
Y0T Tead a pr' p ri "t on his pT The Sticks beat
hard oil the plank, and the music for the dance
bridge OF his nose and watched Chief wanug as he
ratified the peas in a carved gouM' SNAPPED IKE
squaw pounded on square box. which repre-
senled the laackah drum Twp warriois wers De,
%sy y'' rca ali e Usually She dancer becomes
in Of s actions Of the gsrta spirit nn on
looks became ferocions the warriors grasped his
and quiecd him: He disappeared behind white
curtain, and few minutes afterwaId ont spGang
ravens head. The raven is slave of the spirit
S is pay TO be the es Of BY the one m
body proved as supple as ma cont
Prince Roland looked trihe scared as the warrior
When Awalaslsains had finished. Hammasooe sprang
out from behind the white curtain wearing blue
on s e Of ge OF s Ss rs
the in the orb wa depicted %nhns in M md
and the quartet taunsd the spirit much nat he
again disappeared. Then came forth Awalaskans
great spirit Again he went through his curious
tOrtiOns and scared some OF the women OF the party
Hammasoioe completed the dance, the conforming
ceased and Chief waney addressed the sluaws Prince
Roland left the hut with Professor TopInard before
the sauaws began to dance; Professor Putnam and
the other ethnologsts stayed however ana witnessed
the most peaceful dance OF the Quackahl tribe
JIDEs AT THE CHAIR.RoLLERs.
The chairrollers are Just now the subject Of many
heartless jbe the part Of the local press They
are as a Iule, college boys and divinity students,
who have reaped the opportunity thus offered them |
Of attending the Fair and paying expenses You may
see them at any one OF the many STANDS IN Inc
grounds rcclinin, In their own vehicle ana "hi'e
awaiting employment reading their text books, Tor
they have to keep up with their classes while away
from school, They are for the part. bright fsllws
who know how 10 make good impression The g'heiai
manager Of the company explains apo' tcay tnat 'he
boys not toe attentive 10 their passengers ana
that he hai heard yet of aS Woman has
wheeled by one OF the young men lor q uas h',"
Knows that he is trswothy ,ie VIII prG GnT TO-
employ him the next day and perhaps every any ioi
a week. The conditions for romance are no.
nnr ac hno Se Se eope %
college boys have advantage over coachne'
creek and Sanscft and Others have way Of leaning
the back of chair In persuasive manner o, :"
pSn Sa %Sefi they S are nearly all polite and
even when the passenger Is a' Hnncg vino Inc whole
At present there are s25 char-pushcrs on the
the country Each comes with testimonial from the
faculty. Letters were sent broadcast 10 ne insu,u
The company has a reserve list of 600 young men me-,
who will probably be called into service after tls e
June cOmnencements. Some OF the students VINO ala
not wish TO report the grounds until after the close
Of the college year had their places filled temporarily
Yale Lehlgh Cornell and Princeton have each sent
few young men, but the Western states make me
o5 per cent of the money taken In each day. 30 iir
pay has not been high averaging no more ,1 1an
are expected TO make as much rs y 20 ana " ~
on TINS pay with they oy will mn nS o Sr dna o ar
working their way through college and know how
o economical . . A.. p,.,e,
Visitors TO the ceramic department OF the British
exhibit today found empty shelves whefe Only 'he
dov before beautiful specimens OF Donlton ware were
found The explanation OF this change was found II,
A little placard attached to the cascs This stated
concsely and with some touch OF the spirit ,'rrat
always when II looks across the Straits
Of Dover TO lis French ncighbor'. that on account OF
the damage wrought by dust made by the opposite
section the Doulton ware had 10 be packed away.
Polite regret Tor the necessity was expressed by Inc
directors Of the eXhlb'
SOLVING 4 DOMESTIC PROBLEM.
The women OF Colorado making an Interesting
exhibit in the womans Building. 1t Is the model
nj the house designed by Mrs. Coleman stucker Of
Denver for cooperative housekeeping. For fifteen
vears Mrs S,uckert has been working Gu this plan
az n solution OF the servant girl problem" Her |
design provides for forty -four homes, which Will
have from four TO Twelve rooms each. and will be
L.. mot cr LIZ. md r.nfl