The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-25

Springfield, Mass; James H. Hutting
 of Howard, R. l.; Wayland s. Haugh of
 Cuyahoga Falls, O.; Bertha S. Coffin
 and John E. Coffin of Whittier, Cal :;
 Alfred O. Crozier of Grand Rapids.
 Mich; Walter l.. Casper, same city;
 B. F. Moore of Westehester, Vt. Mrs.
 William s. Bullard of Bridgeport, Conn. {;
 J. J. Kelso of Toronto, Canada; Mrs,
 Robert T. Paine of Boston.
 Among the lady delegates to the con- vention are: Mrs. Josephine s. Lowell
 of New York, who organized the com
 mittee of ladies who aided Dr. Park hurst in his work Mrs. Agnes de Ar
 cambel of Detroit, Mich. who is known
 as the "Prlsoner's Freind," and who Is
 at the head of the Home of Industry,
 and Institutions of Convicts of Detroit;
 Miss J, C. Lathrop of Chicago, who Is
 prominent in the Hull house, the great
 charitable institution of that city; kNIrs. Ankenny of Des Moines, la, sec
 retary of the Iowa State Board of Char
 tiles; Miss F. Richardson of Baltimore,
 and Miss Marion J. Moore of Buffalo,
 N. T., two young ladies who are achiev- ling great success in the work and are | already prominent in the conventions; Mrs. s. F. Johnson manager of the Childrens' Home of Evanston, O.; Mrs.
 Lucy Sickles, superintendent of the Girls Industrial Home at Adrian,
 Mich; Dr. Ida N. Beaver, of the state
 Board of Charities, of Denver, Col.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson, secretary of State Board of Charities of New Jersey; Mrs. George H. Knight of Lake 1 field, Conn, who has become prominent in the conference, Miss Isabella c. | Barrows, official reporter and editor of the Conference, the official paper and authority on the subject.
 Among the prominent gentlemen pres ent are: Philip c. Garrett of Philadol- phia, ex-president of the conference: q Rev. S. G. Smith, D.. D., of St. Paul, Minn., president of the Pan-Amsrican Congress of Religion and Education, who is 0 leading man in the north west and lecturer of the University of Minnesota; and General Buncl1erhoff, president of the National Pris ,ners as- sociation; and Dr. F. A. Wines of Springfield, H., who is probably one of the best known specialists in the line of charities in the country. He Is 2 son of the late Dr. Wines, secretary of the New York association.
 REPORTS THIS FORENOON.
 Beginning at the meeting to be held this morning at 9:30 the reports from states will be read, and the first half 1 hour of each morning session will be devoted to this. The report will erl- brace the following facts:
 The 591 members registered thus far for 1895 represent the following: State 1 boards of charities, 113; county agents 1 for state board of charities and county | visitors 22; state charities aid associa- ! tions, IT; hospitals for insane, 15; juv- l emile reformatories, 46; prisons and | prisoners aid societies, 29; schools for ] the deaf and blind, S; institutions for I feeble minded 12; institutions for de- 1 pendent children, 33; societies for de- I pendent children, 35; public poor ofIi- ! cers, Il; charity organization societies, \ 99; St. Vincent de Paul societies, 6; | Hebrew societies, 8; relief societies, l miscellaneous), IF; hospitals for sick, I 10; miscellaneous societies, 46; miseel- I laneous individuals no organization | mentioned), 88; colleges, universities | and schools, 27 as follows: Amherst ! college, Brown university, Chicago uni 4 versity, Cornell university, Columbia I college, Colorado State university, 1 Deane college (Nebraslfa), Hampton In- stitute (Virginia), Harvard university | Hartford Theological seminary, Idaho State university Iowa State univer- | sity Irving academy (New Jersey), ! Johns Hopkins university, Massachu- setts State board of education, Minne- sota State university Newark high school (New Jersey), North Western | university, Patchogue public schools (New York;, Princeton college, Smith college, Smith college, Shattuck school (Minnesota University of Pennsyl- vania, Western Reserve university, Wellesly college, Wisconsin State uni vensity Yale university.
 It will be noticed that nearly all of the leading educational institutions of the country are represented.
 BY STATES AND
 CITIES.
 The membership by states is as fol- lows; Massachusetts 106, New York 84, Minnesota 57, New Jersey 37, Ohio 27, Michigan "A, Pennsylvania 22 Connect icut 21, Illinois 20, Wisconsin 19 Indiana and Rhode Island IS each, Colorado 15, Iowa and Maryland IS each, Missouri II, Colorado and Nebraska each Kansas 6, District of Columbia, Wyoming and each, Louisiana, New Hamp- shire and ontario 4 each, Delaware and Maine each, Tennessee 2, Arkansas, Idaho. Kentucky, Montana, Oregon, H. linois, Washington and Manitoba each. Fifteen states and territories are 
 The cities having more than mem bers each are as follows: New York 47, Boston fl, St. Paul 20, Minneapolis IS, Baltimore 12, New Haven ii. 10. each from Chicago, Cleveland and Indianap- 1lis, Albany 9,S each from Denver and Brookline 2, each from Buffalo, Burlington, Cambridge, Provi- J ; lence and Springfield, 5 each from , Brooklyn, Cheyenne, Detroit, Fall Riv- sr, Lansing, Madison, Milwaukee and Washington, each from Cincinnati, : Hartford, New Orleans, Newport and San Francisco.
 LOCAL COMMITTEE NOTES. The following committee of Yale pro | essors and instructors has been select d to extend the courtesies of the uni- I yersity to the delegates: Professor J. T (