The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-18
Over 200 Were Grand Prizes, 4S6 Gold
Medals, : silver and z
Bronze Medals.
A RECORD FOR AMERICANS
COMMISSIONER PECK AND HIS ASsO-
GATES WELL PLEASED.
Exhibits of Indiana Manufacturers
Among Those Given Recognition
FULL List of Names.

Full List of Names.
PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE list of the awards
to American exhibitors at the Paris EXPOSE
ton was made public to-day. The United
States, in all, secured 1881 awards. OF
these 20 were grand prizes, 4S6 gold medals,
$50 silver medals, 422 bronze medals, go hon
orable mentions and a long list of gold,
silver and bronze medals for collaborators
Such is the record achieved by America, as
announced to-day by the French officials.
Every line of industry and art and skill Is
given recognition. American farm products,
American mines and forestry receive grand
prizes and gold medals and American cot
consideration, as are American harvesting
machinery. sewing machines. printing
presses. liberal arts and transportation.
while silverware, jewelry, art and educa-
ton are placed in the front.
At the Paris exposition of 1889 only 1000
prizes, including those for c~ollaboratcrs.
were given, wide as follows: Grand
prizes, So; gold medals. IA; silver medals,
300; bronze medals, 2i6; honorable men,
tons, 229.
United States Commissioner General Peck
and his associates are highly pleased with
the results, as demonstrating the superb
GRITTY of American products and the SUI
perlority of the character of the whole
American section.
The following Is a list arranged by groups
and classes of those who received grand
prizes or gold medals. The names of those
receiving silver and bronze medals and
honorable mentions, with the collaborators,
are not yet furnished by the committee. In
a large number of classes the silver medal
was the highest recognition bestowed. and
may be called the highest award. List of
grand prizes or gold medals for exhibitors:
Educational Exhibits.
Elementary Education-Group /. Class L:
American Book Company, New York
city; American School Furniture Com
pany. New York city; c. W.. Bardeen,
Syracuse, n. Y; Susan Z. Blow, C~azcnovia,
y. Y; Bureau of Education, Washington. d.
c.; State Board of Education. California;
State Board of Education, Massachusetts;
Board of Education, Albany, n. Y; Board
of Education. Boston, Mass; Board of Edu-
cation. Chicago, ILL.,; Board of Education.
Denver, Col; Board of Education, Newark,
n. j.; Board of Education. New York city;
Board of Education, Omaha, Neb.; Training
School for Teachers, New York; Normal
School System, State of New York; Normal
School System, Massachusetts; Normal
School System, Pennsylvania; Normal
School, city of Philadelphia: Board of Edu-
estion, washington p; C.; State Board po.S Of Of
of Public Instruction. Indiana: State Board
of Public instruction. New York; State
Board of instruction, Pennsylvania; State
Board of Education. Wisconsin,; Educa-
Harris. Washington, D.. c.; Journal of Edu-
cation, Boston, Mass; Milton Bradley
Company, Springfield. Mass: Perry Pic
lures Company. Maiden, Mass; Prang Ed
ucational Company, New York city; United
States Commission to Paris Exhibition of
1900. Department of Education; Hawaii
public school SYSTEM; Kamehameha Insti-
tute. Hawaii; Board of Education, st.
Louis.
Glass 2. Secondary Education-American
Book Company, New York city; c. ". Bar
deem, Syracuse, N. Y; State Board of Edu-
cation. Massachusetts: Board of Education,
ton, Mass: Board of Education, Chicago.
ILL.,; Board of Education, Denver. Col.
Board of Education. New York city; Board
of Education, St. Louis, Mo-; State De-
Educational Review. New York city; Amor
lean Museum of Natural History, New
York; School Review, Chicago, ILL.,: De-
partment of Education, United States Com
mission; Silver, Burdett & Co., New York;
Washington University, st. Louis, Mo.
Glass 8, Higher Observation-Disclosures Ii
brary Association, Association of Collegiate
Alumnae, Congressional Library. Washing
ton, d. c.; Ceriel Francois of Harvard
University. Bryn Mawr College. Vassar
College. Wellesley College. Melville Dewey
(Librarian). Denton Bros. Wellesley;
Teachers College. New York city; Educa.
tional Review, New York city; Massachu.
setts Institute of Technology: New York
Observatory, Cambridge. Mass; Depart
ment of Education. United States Commits
sion; University of California, Berkeley,
Cal; University of Chicago; Columbia Uni
versity, New York city: Cornell University,
Ithaca; Harvard University, Cambridge
Mass; Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more. Nd; T. B. Rowlands, Baltimore.
University of the State of New York. AL
bany. N. Y; University of PENNSYLVANIA,
Philadelphia: Princeton University, Prince.
ton, N. j.; Yale University, New Haven,
Com
Professional Education of the United
States, Glass 4, Art Education-Art Insti-
tute of Chicago; Normal Art School. Bos.
ton: Art Students League, New York city,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
architecture
Class 5. Agricultural Education-Denart
ment of Education, United States Commits.
sion; Charles w. Dabney, Knoxville. Tenn
Class 6. Industrial and Commercial Edu
cation-American Book Company, New
York city; Bureau of Education, Washing
ton. d. c.; Board of Education, Bostor
(evening schools: department of educa.
ton State of New York; Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, New York city; Pierce Bushes:
College. Philadelphia. Pa: Metropolitar
Commercial College. Chicago. ILL.,; Packard
Business College. Philadelphia, Pa; Met
ro~olitan Business College, New York CITY
Spencerian Business College. Cleveland. O..
Carlisle indian School, Pennsylvania New
York Trade School, New York city: Hamp
ton Institute. Virginia: Tuskegee Institute
Alabama, Business College, Albany. N. Y
Bureau of Indian Affairs. Washington. u
c.; Howard University. Washington. d g
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
Boston.
Fine Arts.