New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
npooKLYN MEETING ENDS:
,rxrIsTs HOLD THEIR FINAL SESSION
,s OF THE ASSOCIATION TO GO TO WEST
ropAY-R ECoMMENDATIoNS AS TO

NENph . go ma
r RECOMMENDATIONS AS TO
ryr PRESERVATION or FORESTS.
p,ookyn meeting of the American Associa-
lar the Adva lcement OF Science came 10 an emu
ton ~, after sessions lasting for week. There
ye'e.Se members registered in attendance at the
~l '.,,s double the number last year at Madison
nee'a comparing favorably with the best at
We 40 IN recent years. To-day the members ana
'sh =, 4, the association Will make trip on the
nNnoat Grand Republic to West Point. Inc
S'. uiu return in time for members OF the
P,,on Forestry Association and others 10 go 10
A" ,.s,e Mountains upon a trip TO last until Tues
TX y, next week. The association has ADDED 10
~ % It's roll Of members this year. about one
r" ,,sr, from Brooklyn For services to science
r,rh, members have been elected Fellows.
~ ossociation voted yesterday on recommehua-
=, the council 10 appropriate soo 10 ''e WI"
H ,~,ol research in the Biological Laboratory a'
Snrng Harbor. 10 be expended by froiesso
Caa fooner under direction of committee. Inc
v" survivors Of the founders OF the associa-
0". -srs made life members Dr. Cnaries T. "es''
ton ,,, Epes s. Dixwell. of Cambridge
pr r RouyA of Boston; Professor James ~
I'0 - New-Haven DR.. Trail Green OIL r"Sso,''
pane II Redfeld OF Philadelphia anu De"'
r.n' -, Of Detroit. The arrangements a''"o'''.u
huova' ,rn 10 the White Mountains were naue W
Ns .msr,can Forestry Association wn'h WIN ' ~.
.'.,s lis annual meeting 'he's' "
u'. House and Jackson. ,.os.or-
PRONE NV tvs If the association met yester-
Only Nv" ..ors having adjourned. The ForesTy
day. "" and the Society for the fromo''on vi
A,ssarine Education were also IN sessio"
Ensinee.n Section on Anthropology the papers
read were 'hese .>,.,, Corn, Of Peru" f. Lewis
.",art. Brief Remarks Upon an A''e"p' "
s'w" plates q and 40 of the Dresden CooeN'
lnterp'e. -. translation Into Primitive Ian
H. l. r.rors and Pitfalls with Illustrations from
guases, D,a,ec,s" A. F. Chamberlain; Inc Val
As vucov. or the Garden of the lhcas. "eo, DC
Ky n-ssv. 1.-THE Discovery OF Chau''s 'e"o
ys William Wallace Tooker' Inc N"'o "
y. r,,ure Laura Osborne Taloot, A''''oi Vi W
u.,,h American Aborigines' Wafer ,'",
NOR" ,.or, Recent Science upon Mans kehs'ous
'Lsn, caaroo Y Reichel: Mexican Cooking ana
benei sod G. Bourke; New and Improved
Mean tho determination of Visual Acu'ehess
lss ray Enploves" c. A. oliver; An ILLINOIS
u ,,. In,nament." j. r Snyder. and Legends Oh
u' ,,orc Wooing and the Piasa Stansour!
Hagar. ,,.o vousv Of the Yucay."
Ds.v described what he said was Ploo"''!
49, ros, beautiful spot In Peru anu WIN"
VIZ .,r,rer home of the Inca Peru kings Ns III
-. o-,ses from It's having been the ce'''e "a Wv
we ,,ous drama Of the Incas. for II was mere
nO 80, Ollantay held out for ten years against
49, 1nc, King Pachacutec, ages before 'he "p",''''
,.,o, If Peru pr. Dorsey passed se'e'a' uas
:, ,hs site exploring and photographihs i0' '"'
Columbian Exposition ,,,
TUE WORD GOD" HARD TO TRAN"HA L.
pro,sssor A. p Chamberlain. in his paper oeio-.
a.. section on anthropology presented an aOoo'i
-, tho methods OF translators, speciah!
Nth specmens Of the difficulties that stahu IA
.y ~ translating the terms of the Chr'sti' ,e
of
a God, has been a great stumbling -pioch III '''
49,. r, ,hs translator He referred to Coiohei MAI
Nays statements and related some OF the ou''u'
=, tho missionaries The Chahta worn p'
.sn,ed as God" for two centuries was no" 'ou'iD
~ mean high hill" "Kahan USED lot "0u ~.
dakota is applied 10 the mysterious u'h''o"i'
. .wa,ch " for example The Iroauois "Hawaneu
A,u'sas .,ha loud voiced" and was evidently ap-
Md 20 the thunder "Kitchi Mantle" WORD LOT
God, In several Algonquin dialects, whe'her II
sgnined Great Spirit" or benevolent Spir" was
originally not the name OF single sou' '"' -
whole class of divintes or spirits.
c. NJ Fouk exhibited the implements TOT 'he re-
markable game anciently played BY the nooies Oh
the Japanese court which Is known in japan "a
"Incenss Comparing" This game consists OF In
eerse NJ different kinds incosed in BEAUTIFULLY deco
rated bra kets censers containing ashes III "hio' va,
incense Is burned. implements ior PLACING TIC -.
cense In the brazer and elaborate couh'eI' VIZ
which the game was played. u was 'he lawn
Amusement with the poets and couruers VI '"e
feudal times and illustrated IN peau'iu' '.a"
the aesthetic elevation OF the japanese IN Ieuu''
- ~ ,.au as tho light which games throw upon
social conditions. ,
Tn. members OF the section on economic scichce
And statistics listened TO the following papers
day: The Suffrage Question, Suiiinah r n"v,
land; Some Suggestions as TO Single IAN ~
man F Kneeland; THE Science OF Soclety, Jan"
no
A. Sklton; Tests of STABILITY IN 'he
Money" E. T. Peters: "On Suicide ". Lane
0Ne!n. ..
A.s.mb.vnnan Knee.and Of Brooklyn. in MS paper
UPON suffrage said that no man has right 10 cds'
a ba.lo; who cannot read, and no one shoud W p''
ml,,ed 10 vote on Information ana oeHrl u.'"e'
from third party for the reason that such DAo'
would not be his but that OF the party VINO '
formed him. Testimony para..el with this "o"'' " -
BE- received in a court; why should 1t be received
the ba.lot-box? The "pruning-nook' WI
Knee.and continued. should be appied 10 ca
Of naturalization No person should be naturaA%en
his opinion who had not either in MS o"n OK IIt
English language read the Declaration o. c,tes
In his psoer on Science Of Society Mr.. ski.ioI
aid: The evidences are rapidly mu''py;;,as inn r.
ascIp rssen moment 5sonm s on or cosey APP
preaching one OF those crests or hlghesl pa -,
rom %hch G the next Change for is 10 be ,h
downward plunge into the abyss uhIes s",f,; civI
care and great care. w men uo"" III =,
la,ion summons a word 10 paraments Of reHgi1
and congresses Of science 10 meet in buialrS ~
voted TO its highest art and within tst ~
nnds l,se.f compelled TO make that Dui.u' i ~. So
si.sde. and OF It's strategy wnvic1S eun,
dtry. with Calling Hotchkiss ana otne' a.
may perchance successfully defend or Ia sa,, fri,
tnd 1t. the time would seem 70 "" zen m.
come when no; Only the re,isonist put e.s" ,rn,,
SCIENTIST should rub his eyes and lifting 'ne Gnk INK ink
ne sacred page or microscope begin 10 'o ss,vne
he matter and peradventure volunteer n's societ,
!or the protection OF a form or condiuon v.
tnat s necessary TO his continued exls'ehos'
HOW TO PROTECT FORESTS
The American Forestry Association he'a us ~.
teensh annual meeting in the Packer institute -.
isrday These nspers were read before the mem
oers: The Forests OF Alaska" by "inah H. ,r.at
The Forest. Of the Shenandoah Na''ey, i"e,
vWtsn and Present Condition. F2res'a p,aresfs !,
wtT Virginia" Major Jed Hotcnkiss; r. oie Solo
n. sIIsIss Professor John Smoss Of S4 Arena
Horace c. Hoyev NeWburyport. Mass; "Tne Ao an
aaack Forests" verpanck COY. C9v4 3;oSSsTon Of on
noic Timberland. and Forest Reservauons, Nm