The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-06-08

200 acres of richly wooded land, with ample
campus spaces for bsse ball and foot ball,
| tennis and golf, These are all to be fostered,
| it is promised.
The new buildings projected include a
chapel, a central recitation ball, fully equip
p. d gymnasium, residences for The mar red pro-
| iosIors aHd masters, a series small houses
! and colt 4 5 for pupils arranged in segregated
| gronps CCC"l1 NJ tutIC ages + the boys es-
| si.,E2d to them, students hall Iur Inc ur-
! liGious and social life of the young men, .
| fcience building for chemistry, physics and
biology. az, iDtlt mary, an administration build
ing, a library, an art gallery, directors resi-
dence, an inn for the accomm odation of par
| ents and other visitors snd Il power house for
| the electric light and steam heating plant and
! sem miair rG4iwrIa, ia AL, inl diving ali IS
| tilnated outlay ot 81 ego. 900. The gray
granite OF Port y, post will be used for all the
buildings, forming notable group when COM
pietCd Their elevated position will make
them picturesque sighttromtLe Susquebanna
bridges OF the Pennsylvania and Baltirore
and Ohio Railroads, four miles away, while
from their windows there will be a far view
across the hills of Hartford county and down
the Chesapeake bay.
The inn for parents and visitors Is to be q
handsome cdifce and distinctive feature of
tine school, Work on it has already begun 1t
VIII lie in charge of Mrs. NJ. b. Donaldson. of
Baltimore, who is well known in the South.
The entire series Of buildings will be con-
strlctei after designs by Boring & Tiiton, Of
New York, who were selected recently after u
com petition with other prominent architccts,.
Peabody n Stcarns, of Boston, will! be the
sutlng architects. This grounds will he hanG-
sOm"iy lid out by Frederick Olmstead, the
noted Landscape artist, and James II. Fuertes
will be the hydraulic engineer.
To connect the buildings on the bluff with
the Local school by the river side and with the
town trolley road will be built. twill climb
tie hill by road which aScends in the first
ravina south of Per; Deposit.
10 form i.is iirst facuity ut Port Deposit DR..
Ma: kcnztH has offered positions to number OF
Johns Hopkins graduates and former Law
TcnCeville teachers. The teachers who have
thu; Tar accepted include:
Wat; ". Sandal, formerly adjunct profess
sor Of chemistry at Johns Hopkins and for the
past two years science master at Lawrenceville.
DR.. EuUdaIi is Il soa.in-law Of Mr.. /. NJ. Colston,
of Baltimore.
George N. Fisk, former graduate studentof
the Johns Hopkins and the University of Penn
syiiuna, now second secretary of the United
states Embassy 1T Berlin.
Robert W. Turstall, head master of the Nor
TX (Va.) Acadc1y,a graduate of the Uniyer.
sity of Virginia and the author of several
scholarly t,xt-books.
Robert K, Truitt, head master of st. Johns
School, M.nlius, n. Y, Il graduate of the Uni
versty Of Pennsylvania and an advanced clas-
steal student o. Harvard and German univer-
sites.
$. Fl. Curran, graduate of Dickinson Col
lcGe, Iaaster for some years Of Hackettstown
Seminary, New Jersey, and just completing
two years study ut tie University of Halle,
Germany, where he has won Pin, ID. degree.
+. p. Trench, Il graduate of the New England
Conservatory of Music, at one time director of
music in bethany College, West Virginia. but
for eight years musical director ut Lawrence
vile.
George N. Pcck,a Williams College graduate,
now head librarian of Lawrenceville, to be
head librarian at Tome Institute.
Thomas 5. Baker, n graduate OF Johns Hop
k!us, and sss2eia;c professor in German at that
institute since 1895.
DIR. John S. French, Pin. D., and Mr.. Jose phi
L. France, who are at present masters in rnathe-
MATES ard biology in the institute, will be con-
tiuued i'll the new school.