davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28

r. W. Brode I21 Ct. Burno. 7 to TO- third i''"e-
i:os&. No., r..1 HAYES
100 QAwless). 10 l, won; Partner. lp ,yohnsSn az
/ and 10 I. second; Captain Kane lou 'S"'''"'
third Time-f:43A. -. r r.., =, % z
Sixth Zone milel-Branch ll9 or BUTTE Pd pirate
ioi IAker 20 TO !, third Time-l:44A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28

Riders who are at times compelled to use Third
ave and the Bowery rejoicing over the fact
that the Third Avenue Surface Railroad has
asphalted the spaces between the cartracks The
rails flush with the asphalt, and the surface Is
preferable % riding over the rough Belgian blocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
NETWORK. 7; WASHINGTON, 2.

ANOIHER
IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Washington April N.-Another ragged game re-
suited in an easy victory for NewYork to-day.
Mcfarland pitched fairly well. but his support was
Of minor-league order. and the Senator's batting
likewise weak. The majority of the runs scored
were made on errors. Attendance. 800. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28

Tranon, io2. .....".......,G slack) aaoo-i III
Lew Ryan. 4. l02 Gear. 1oD QHewitp 4o-i ID
Time :26h.
Start extremely bad. Won easily by three lengths
length between second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
AorrEpUcr ENTRIES TO-DAY.

The entries and weights for to-day's races al
Aqueduct follows:
FIRST RACE-For three-year-oids and upward whon
have not won more than races: selling Five fur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
NETWORK.
WASHINGTON

Earned runs-New-York, g. Stolen bases-Foster.
Davis. Wilson. Two-base hitsVan Haltren, Doheny.
Double play-wilson to Gleason to J. Dayis First base
bas-On Mcfarland. /: of Doheny. 2 Struck out
BY Mcfarland. 2; by Doheny. 5. Left on bases-Wash-
ington. 9: NewYork, 4. Time OF game-15S. Umpires-
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
BASEBALL.
THE ORIOLES LOSE THREE STRAIGHT
TO BROOKLYN.
GAME WON THROUGH TIMELY BATTING-BoTH
PITCHERS DO WELL. WHILE WORK IN
THE FIELD is FIRsT-CLAss.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS.

r,roo,,yn a. 1ai,rnor. O. Philadelphia 20; Boston. g.
SsyYori, T. Washinrton Q Chicago, 4; Cincinnati. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN.
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING.-Queens County Jockey CLUB
Aqueduct. 2:30 p. m. -. <,..S -,
GOLF.-Open tournament Golf Club OF
Lakewood, n. J.
BASEBALL.-Brooklyn against pa'''i'o'e'
washington Park. Brooklyn. A p. m.
SHOOTING.-Falcon Gun Club Dexter
Park: New-York Rife Club, outdoor tourna-
ment. Union Hill range; Baltimore Shootihs
Association, Baltimore. Nd.
COACHING-The Pioneer. from the Hoi-
land House to Ardsley.
BOxING.-McGovern-B bernstein broao"as
Athletic Club evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
CYCLING.
OUTLAW RIDERS DEBARRED FROM Rac.
ING IN OTHER COUNTRIES.
AN OFFICIAL COMMUNICATION FROM THE src.
RETARY OF THE INTERNATIONAL cYcAsr
AssocrArIoN-Two OF BRooKLYws

RETARY OF THE INTERNATIONAL CYcrIsr
AssocrATIoN-Two OF BRooRLYNs
CLUBS READY TO MOVE.
Considerable transformation has been IN c,r.u,..
ton recently regarding the result Of the meeting ~
the international Cyclist Association, which was
held at Paris. sympathizers with the OUTLAW
riders in this country induced the Canadian Wheel
men to request the International Association Ia
allow the outlaws 10 ride at the championships AZ
Montreal next summer. The report has been cir
culated that the International Cyclist Association
practically agreed to this request while in reality
the facts are just the reverse. Appended Is a
copy of an Official communication received from
Henry Sturmey. the secretary OF the International
Cyclist Association:
Near, coyenry EHssnd a aDTn 10 1900
Dear Sir: At the meeting Of the Board OF the
International Cycst Association on the LIST inst.
e. paT sn sp for Of a and ys yad
representati2ns were made by letters received from
o Pf S o the cyS 40
ISOLATION, II not 10 afaton In place Of the League
it. permittng its riders 10 compete in foreign coun
tries equally with those OF the League OF Amer
5Ssn that the have Board decided IN TIM
strongest possible manner that The League OF
Aon6 o ons a" 10 mer and
the confidence OF the International cyclst Asso-
It was able to give. which VIII mean that any
rider either amateur or professional. not bearing
the ticket OF the League OF American Wheelmen.
will not be permitted 10 compete upon European.
Colonial. Mexican or Canadian tracks. which are
controlled by unions affiliated with the Interna-
ionai Cyclist Association. The Board Of the Inter-
national Cyclist Association wishes the League Of
American Wheelmen success In It's contest at home,
and trusts that II will leave no stone unturned 10
obtain a hna settlement OF the question at issue
in the shortest time possible Yours. faithfully.
HENRY STURMEY, Honorary Secretary
Two Of the prominent clubs in Brooklyn get
ting ready TO move TO new and more commodious
quarters The Brooklyn Bicycle Club will move
Immediately 10 the handsome building at South
Elliott Place and Hanson Place. only short dis
lance from their present quarters at No 50 Hanson
Place The Nassau Wheelmen will move TO new
quarters Bedford-ave and Taylor-st con-
tract has been given out for the erection OF
wheelhouse in the rear OF the clubhouse Will
lam Brown. the century rider OF the Nassau has
covered more than $500 miles this month
Riders who at times compelled to use Third
ave. and the Bowery rejoicing over the fact
that the Third Avenue Surface Railroad has
asphalted the spaces between the cartracks The
rails flush with the asphalt, and the surface Is
preferable 20 riding the rough Belgian blocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28

BOWMAN CYCLE STORES. 300 Broadway. 9Th Ave-;
Is cor 6sh ST., and i2o w. l25th st.-cleveland and
Featherstone Cycles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28

CRAWFORD MFG CO.. II Reade st-crawtord cycisA
l Chain and chainess Send for catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28

COLUMBIA and Hartford Bicycles. -Apos Shirley e3
l shave bet o5th and Seth SITS. 6S7 Madtson-ave
bet seth and 57th and IS W. l2oth-st mr. othav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28

~sorr n w CO. prevents rust
1 "A, rsro.dway 6/3TC>1S2 ask your deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
european Advertisements.
Hotel de Lille ct d'Albjon

22i, MtE ST; HON0RE, PARIS,
BETWEEN THE TulLERIES GARpENS PLACE VEN
DOME AND NEW OPERA. ADVANTAGEOUS AR
kAEGEMENTs FOR FAMILIES. BEAUTIFUL HALL.
LARGE DRAWING ROOMS. ELECTRIC LIGHT. &C.
TEI-EGRAMs. 'LILLALBIoN." PARIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28

| ~,REscENr BICYCLEs.--wes,ern Wheel workA 80
| 4 Warren ST. Chain and chainless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
Cost founo.

sfss6 reward fof he fsiSn II diamond cfsscsat
~ brooch. Lost Monday evening April 2ath. estwssn
18th Street and Carnegie Lyceum via Fifth Avenue
Finder win receive above reward BY returning the 49,
% go Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28

DAyrGA g. b., so u l4tl. and s02 ad-ave.-0 high
/ } grade makes; cash or easy paymenA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
Birpeles.
sporting GOODS.
Directory of the
Sporting Goods
and Cycle Dealers
IN Create, Neu,- Xork.
IN Create, Meu- York.

m Greater Neu,- Toh
Bo@ eo 5s,S st.. and rs VI iasth s-csvsand and
Featherstone Cycles
COLE O. w. co. <s0xe . Dasy ySas t se.i.r
CREscENr BrcYcLEs.-we.!ern Wheel Work. 50
u Warren st. Chain and ehainless
CRAWFORD MFG. CO.. II Reade st-crawtord cycisA
& Ae Chain and chainess. Send FOR catalogue.
ae G., H ss .at SSH ssiss sss
BET seth 57th sta. and o5 W. i2oth-s' mr. oh-av'
DAvEcA. g. b.. 80 "a l4tA and so2 sd-avs.-so high
- grade makes; cash or easy payment"
u c. p. CO. 20 Broadway. Ll2s Broadway. 1877 Mon..-
dra.{so @dd -s'ean'-bayion
:idni PINK Of 30 So
wSRK ia. q H. c4sns
| cSanSers si.-Honsst cycle, a. Honest Prices
TANpoRF. L. c., & CO. 1921 Broadway 5 W. ish-ss.
j -~Lnwood and others. any quantity any price
KANGAROO rIREs-NATIoNAL INDIA RUBBER
* Co. I and Warren ST. Holds all records.
sr.: n c r "a
NJ Y SPORTING GOODS co. 81 Nas.au-st-,es Ess.
N Bicycle. $3.50: 10th Century Gas Lamp. S2is
sshsaS los css%ss. &C., o.e~sy as
ts s ssdod Newark GS 81 Brad s.
yOoPE MFG CO.. II Warren st-Coiumba. Hartford
j and Vedette bicycles.
DAMPELI. ALEX. g.. 495 3d-ave.. near ssd.-Defendss
liz Columbia. liberty. cssh or easy payments
SpALpIxo BICYCLES AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES; 4
sPA & SbHrP bfDWEEL 81 tSS W. isa-. S
CtTARR WHEEL. CO, Esd & Lexington Avs-BarusA
- Quakers. stormers. Tires. sl2a up
SYRACUSE CYcT.Es.-Chas. 7. staueach Co. o.
- Warren St. Crimson Rm-Spin 10 Win.
THE celebrated Goodyear A. straus tires single tuos
l. hard to puncture: easy riding SOLD everywhere
TOWNSEND. A. r.. So John-st. LAS Bedtord-avs-
l. Tribunes, Crsscents. Featherstones oafordA
DOTH CENTURY Os9a Model Kerosene OIL. Me-
~ Acstyiene GaO HEADLIGHTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
Alierrlldneous.

miscellaneous.
TINE DUCHESS AND ALBERT GLOVES are wondsrsai
Gloves Our new stock has just arrived The tioert
perfumes Violet Exquisa Cologne Exauisia ere abeo-
iueiy delightful and reasonable Our Paris imitation Jew
cry l. most unique JAMES West S7th-st. Sthave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28

II c. p CO.. 20 Broadway. l.i23 Broadway, is7 Mont
~. que ST. Brooklyn Bicycles 81 down and VI per wee
Crnwford-Woln- American-Darnes- Stearns-Dayton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28

v1EATHERsTCND A. q CO.. As Warren st.-Fes;h-
srstone Cyces-the pink OF perfection" $40 70 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28

Start bad. Won easily by length; three lengths be
tween second and third.
THIRD RACE-Handcap. Five and a half furiongs
Mrs. Robert Bradley's oh. &. Boney Boy,
by Blitgen-Sue B.. yrs i12 ~.
(SpenceD 2-l s.
Smith e. Co.'S b. c. DR.. Parker. g. 100.
COdom) lis I'll
@. B. Morriss b. Floronzo. 4. lie.
I,Alouette 4 III. .(McCue) So A.
Old Saugus. 8. 100. .Henson) oO-l 8
Time-1Os.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
NEW LINE TO MERCUR.
Telluride Power Company viii Project
Its Lines TO That Place.

The new line for the Telluride Power
Company II being strung from Provo
TO Eureka and thence 10 Mercur, says
the Mercur Miner. The new wire re-
places the solid aluminium wire that
was taken down a few weeks ago ON
account Of It's unsatlsfnctory character.
The new line ~ u cable composed or
seven aluminium wires with the same
cross section as the old wire. II IL not
wound on an iron core as was at
first contemplated on account OF the
chemical action that II Sc up between
the two metals. The line Ia about 81
miles In length and the strhglng or the
wire ls slow work In cold weather. The
work win be completed about February
list. NJ; Woodhuuse tells us that the
power plant In Provo canyon II In eN-
cellent shape for cold weather and they
look for no interruptions this winter
About $4,000 has been expended the
past summer In extending their fumes
and putting snow sheds over exposed
portions of the line. The ice has been
worse this winter than last but they
have had no trouble from this cause
as they did last winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

Now for the flend OF the annual"
Traffic Manager Eccles has returned
from Idaho.
Cheyenne expects much from tho
prosecution OF the Union Pacific con-
templated improvements.
Railroad offices were closed carly TO.
day nnd Will remain shut up until
Tuesday morning.
l.. o. Leonard, travelling freight agent
Of the Buzssaw route passed through
the city yesterday, On route to the east
He win stop al Chicago. Denver, kan
sas city and Omaha.
Green River. Utah, on the Western,
Is cXperenclng quite a boom on account
OF the completion Of the big Irrigation
canal, and the Inauguration OF ~ steam
boat service between that town and
Moab. for the accommodation OF pass
sengers 10 the La Sal and Blue Noun
tain mining distrlcts.
Additional homescokcrs' excursions
have been authorized from Missouri
river points and east thereof 90 Utah
and Idaho on Jan. 2 and 49, Feb. and
20. March @ and 70 and Apfil and H.
1900. These excursions viii DO handled
at tho usual rate Of one single faro
fpr the round trip
The Merour railroad did big pas
senger business during the holidays.
They sold about i50 tickets. There were
three coaches filled with passengers on
Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
LIKE IT'S MO nnornERs.
The Little Mercar Road is In che fashion
with n smashup.

The Mcrcur Mercury records the fact
that the first smash IN on the Mercur
railroad occurred about half past nine
last Wednesday evening. Conductor
Harrison. with Engineer Sterling and
Fireman Ncrdcn. were coming down TO
the depot with three heavy freight cars.
They were going down at pretty good
gait and In going past the depot the
train got beyond the control OF the
crew and dashed into the bank Mt the
end OF tho road several hundred yards
west of the depot. The fireman thought
his end was pretty near and jumped on
the engine. He rolled down the bank
and sustained few bruises. The en-
ginccr took a tighter grip ON the lever
and stuck 10 his seat and came out all
right The conductor saw that smash
up was bound to come and dropped on
top OF one OF the freight cars The
tender smashed into the bank ana the
tank was thrown IN ana rolled down
tho HUI. The trucks under the flro box
were mashed up ana the front Of the
engine was broken In by the bumpers
OF one OF the freight ears. The side
driving shaft was also broken and some
other breaks wcru sustained. but IL will
not take much time or expense TO put
the engine all right. although the ten
der Is not much account The engine
IL No. 3. ono Of the now ones ana until
II IL repaired the other engines will
have to do double duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
NEW LINE WEST.
Talk Of - Road Prom salt lake to Los
Angeles Renewed In Chicago.

The once-projected railroad line from
Salt Lake TO Los Angeles. which at one
time was almost assured. Is again being
talked Of In tho East. That there will
be u line built to the coast at some
time II beyond question. and that It's
construction VIII not long be- delayed
II a reasonable supposltlun. Whether
the burlington people shall be at the
back Of the entctprise II u question.
but some carly action by reliable
parties ls surely the cause OF the talk IN.
dulged In Ms to the proposed sonstruc-
tion. The Chicago Record today says;
Another railroad to the Pacific coast
II a strong probability. Several Eastern
capitalists and promoters have been In
this city for two or three
days, and II IL said that they
are considering plans for the
construction OF such n line. Among
them II Warner Miller. and he has ad-
mittcd that hla business In Chicago al
this time n In connection with traffic
matters and new Western road.
II In said that n line from Sale Lake
TO Los Angeles, Cal, IL In mind, and
that the building OF II practically has
been decided upon. The plan II 10 con-
struct almost direct to the California
city. traverslnE the most fertile or en-
couraglng portion Of western Utah and
the gouthornmost part OF Nevada.
II II said that among the capitalists
Interested are men prominently con-
ncc,ed with Western and Southern rail-
ways.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
g RIP

hindranccs to an amlcablc understand
ing between the management OF the
road and the union employees, and all
win DO Hr.tled before the close Of an
other week.
one Of the Interesting questions
which Il II said viii be pressed 10 a
final hearing. says the Denver Ncwa. y
the discharge OF Engineer Herring,
whose engine blew up On the second d.
vision three or four weeks ago. Herring.
according Ia his brethren, was In no
way to blanc for the explosion. II is
claimed that the engine was well sup.
piled with watrr and thnt neglect IN
the shops was the cause OF the explo.
sion. The engine. according 10 alleged
experts who are Interested In the case,
was standing on perfectly level track
ut the time Of the accident. and was
not pointing M hill. rs was claimed
at the time OF the hearing. The discuss
sion In the case OF the discharged en-
gincer who has seen forty Year, SER
Vice at the throttle, promises 90 be
highly exciting.
The tclcgrnphcrs nre expecting u
Hchedulcwhich Will hardly be recognized
when placed beside the one now IN OK
istoncc. The present schedule was
signed eight years ago. aud the growth
Of business and especially of smaller
towns on The llnc 81 the Denver aud
Rio Grnndo has made a thorough over
hauling necessary " the desires of tho
men are met. In some cases the amount
~ work nc stations has boon doubled
while salaries remain at the old stand
ard In others. new stations have been
established for which n modern sched-
| ulc II asked. The care Of switch lights
IN something which the telegraph men
object 10. ms they say II II not u part
OF their business and cannot properly
be interpreted ~ under the schedule
Judging by the progress which was
made yesterday. n is the opinion of the
/ men that the tclegrnphers Will con
| cludc their work within very few dayi
II no obstacle appears.
One Of the chief complaints Of tho
| flremcn Is that engineers are brought
from other lines and Installed ahead ol
| firemen who ought TO be given op'
portunlty OF Advancement.
! President T.. T. Jcffcrv returned yes
terdny and did not proceed To the Pa.
clnc const ~ was expected. He N ~
| his post this week prepared To meet
any OF the delegations. II ~ the custom
/ Of representatives Of the association
/ 10 call upon the president once yoni
| oven though II be FOR no reason thar
to extend friendly greeting. The grca
press OF business on the Denver ant
Rio Grnndc has made II necessary Il
Keen every man at his post Tor month";
| past and 60 use every possible cncrE,
| of the motive power. The urgency hni
been no great on the motive power tina
engines have been kept going nigh
and DAY and engineers have had no op
portunlty for the ordinary relaxation
-Four or I'VE hours roEt has been th'
| rule IN many cases Instead Of ten nj
twelve hours. and holiday week, whci
mines ere not va active NJ usual. wal
looked upon a. a welcome period. whci
some OF the accumulated business u
the division terminal yards may b
| cleaned M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30

The speocr Method OF teaching arlth-
metlc. which has been one of the fca-
lures Of the teachers convention Just
closed. and which has been gaining
ground all over the United States OF
late. docs not meet with entire approba-
ton In Colorado. Indeed. at the teach
efs' convention In Denver. which closes
tonight, the committee on arithmetic
condemned the basic principle OF the
spcer method, setting forth that "the
fundamental thing In arithmetic IN not
ratio. but number series" This SEN
tence VIII be better understood by the
teacher than by the average reader. but
~ the Specr method does consider
ratio the fundamental thing In arlth-
mctic, Il II practically a condemnation.
The Spcer methods OF teaching the
lower processes Of arithmetic by means
OF objects. however. u Endorsed by the
Colorado teachers.
A minority of the committee put In n
separate report. which endorsed the
spcer method throughout. and from the
report Of newspapers, II would seem
that the minority report stood some
chance OF adoption when II should come
before the whole convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
XfNDERGARTEN WORK.

BY the sanction Of the Blshoprlc OF
the Thirteenth ward and the assistance
rendered by Superintendent Heber
Goddard and his aids In the Sunday
school. Anna Thomns Plercy has re-
Gently organized "a kindergarten depart
ment In connection with the sunday
school. Sisted Piercy II graduate
Of the state University. She also as
sisted In that department OF the uni
Neraity as "a teacher. and taught one
year In the Church schools. The class
was organized with "a membership OF
ten pupils; but has. IN so short time
Increased To an attending membership
of thlrty-nyc. Bishop n. \. Emncy and
the Saints NJ the Thirteenth ward. are
very much gratifled over the growth OF
the class and the promising results that
VIII be derived from this department
OF learning An Invitation II extended
to all the little folks OF the ward to
visit IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
THE CHRISTMAS "NEws."
Receives Words OF Kindly Praise from
Country Contemporaries.

Willard Progress; The DcHcret News
issued a large and handsome Christmas
number. which had the appearance OF
financial success.
Clear Lake Review; The Christmas
edition of the Dcscret News was u
very creditable one.
Mcrcur Miner: The Christmas num-
Der Of the Descrct News was n large
and handsome edition. II contained u
very complete wrlte-up OF the mining,
.dustrlal, commercial and educational
Interests OF the state and was hand
homcly illustrated.
Tooclc Transcript; The Christmas
number OF the Dcserct News ~ really
one OF the best papers ever published
ia Utah. The contents are OF such n
variety and OF such nm interesting ma
ture TIA II IL not only u magazine OF
Information but "A marvel OF mechanical
ability
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
their Convention the Most Sue.
cessful Ever Held by Them.
SALT LAKE CITY NEXT YEAR
a..o,iation Thinks This City n Good
place for Its Mcetinas-specr
Method In Colorado.

After the most successful and In
,ructivc convention ever held by It. the
state Teachers association has adj
,,urned TO meet In Salt Lake city again
next year
Al the afternoon session yesterday
Prof. Mosinh Hall OF Logan. read u
paper on "thc county superintendent"
and 1t was followed by discussion led
By Prof. Brimhail. Of Provo. and supt.
porter Of Davis county.
Prof. VIM. N. Stewart read an inter-
,stlng paper on utllitarlnnism ns OPP
posed to culture In the matter OF edu-
cation. Practical rather than theo-
fetical training WINS the need. The two
we're In reality. united, except when
fupCrfiClnlly viewed.
Prof. Kerr spoke In defense of culture
In the school training.
H. l.. a. culmor. Of the art Institute,
made some interesting remarks re-
rarding that society and the committee
on resolutions then reported. The State
was congratulated on the success OF the
convention and a culUglstic reference
WAS made to the work of the late Prof.
T. u. Lewis. pioneer In education In
rtah.
Thanks werc extended to Dr. Jordan.
Miss Jordan, Miss Barry, the Church u
Jesus Christ OF Lattcr-day Saints. the
board Of education. regents and faculty
OF the state Universally, the press, the
tabernacle choir. the art institute and
10 the railroads, FOR courtesles extend
81.
An appropriation Of $50 was made to
the secretary. and the treasurer'a re-
port showed balance on hand of t27 ~
after paying all expenses, Including
500 10 Dr. Jordan.
The new officers wer~ then duly In
stalled President Allison expressing
gratitude for the hearty corporation OF
the members with him. and President
Van colt returning thanks for the hon
or done him In olecting him president.
After singing America. the cOnyen-
tlnn adjourned. and then followed n sea.
son VI Handwriting and farcwells.