davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-08
FIFTY-SEYENTH CONGRESS.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 8.
SENATE.


A resolution directed especially
against Henry @. Payne, the new post.
master general to ascertain bis alleged
connection with Florence Mining Com
pauy which is seeking to secure PROF.
pecting leases in the Uintsh Indian
reservation, Utah, was introduced in the
Senate by Mr.. Rswlius. Il provides for
an Investigation by the Indian sffsirs
committee OF the Senate TO ascertain
what members OF the Senate or what
officials OF the government are interest
ed Ia the ACQUISITION OF leases la this or
any other Indian reservation. Mr..
Payne's connection with the company
has been denied.
Mr.. Harris, introduced Q Joint reso.
luton providing for the election OF U.
5. Senators by direct vote Of the pee
pie.
HOUSE.
The House went ioto committee OF
the whole to further consider the Mica
rsgue canal bill.
Mr.. Grosveuor, of Ohio. took the
chair and Mr.. Sbackleford was the
first speaker. He said be would vote
for the bill If nothing better was Of
fered.
Mr.. Lowering said be was 10 favor OF
giving the Panama canal representa-
lives a chance il they can offer an ad-
vaDtageous bargain. He favored 40
amendment giving the President the
alternate choice.
Mr.. Parker said he would present
amendments giving the President
authority to build the canal along the
best practicable route.
Mr.. Morris followed In q speech
favoring the passage of bill allowing
the President to choose the best route.
Mr.. Burton spoke 10 favor OF passing
a canal bill that should give the Presl'
dent free hand 10 the matter OF routes.
The canal, II built at ell, must be for
the use Of all nations on an equality.
By being impartial in our dealings
with other nations, we will best serve
our own commercial interests.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-08
MIR. MARYE,s FUNERAL.

The preliminary hearing OF G. Ayletl
Ashby, who shot City Engineer E. A
Marye, OF Newport News, was set fol
Yesterday before Justice Brown in the
police court, tut on motion Of Z. NJ
Lett, counsel for Ashby,it was continued
until Tuesday, January IA. Justice
Brown refused to grant bail, and an
application YVES Immediately made TO
Judge Barhsw. OF the Corporation
Court. Mr.. Lett 10 making the appli'
cations tated that Mr.. Ashby was re
leased by Judge Blackstone on q bond
of $40. 900 when there was practically
no probability of Mr.. Msrye's recovery,
and that be believed that the same
bond would be sufficient now. Com
mon wealth's Attorney Robinson COZ
sented 10 have the bond fixed at this
amount, 80 Judge Birham granted the
application. Mr.. Ashby was pale, but
there was nothing about his appear
ance to attract attention. IL is under
stood that the preliminary examination
will be waived and the case taken be-
fore the grand jury, which will Sit
Tuesday.
The corouer's inquest over the re-
mains Of Mr.. Marye was held yester
day at the hospital, conducted by
Coroner B. r. Gary. The jury did not
take up the question OF justification, in
curing only into the manner 10 which
tue deceased met his death.
After making the examination and
hearing several witnesses, the jury re-
turned the following verdict:
1--WE, the coroner's jury, fnd that E.
A. Marye died on the GIN day Of
January, 1902, from the effects o. q
oisto.s shot wound iDh cted on the 20 b
Jay Of Dscemo Ger. 1901. The pistol
was in the hands OF @ A. Ashby."
The remains OF Mr.. Msrye were
taken TO 81. Pau's Episcopal Church,
where the funeral services we're hello
this afternoon. The remains we're
buried In Newport News.
Those members OF the Marye family
not already 10 the city went down from
Richmond last night. TIE funeral was
attended by many people from other
parts OF the State, and was one OF the
largest ever held 10 Newport News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-08
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JAN. 8, 1902.
nnp1ra rur dog dave Of Iast year .

DURING THE dog days Oh lass Je~i
osr.aiu element In this city VINO ieeo
unon excitement and whose Feet 81
.,n,as ara swift to shed blood 10 order
to pander to their sppetftes, caused well
dispossd people DO little annoyance by
their unseemly demonstrations against
An individual who had had capital
charge urged against him. 1t became
necessary to secretly conduct the OBJ
ject of their fury out OF the city in order
to avert q third lynohing scene 10 al
most as many years. While no one
was disposed to make excuse Tor the
alleged act OF drunken and irrespon'
sible man, 1t was the desire OF laW'soid'
ing citizens that he be allowed to lace
the prosecutrix and an opportunity, at
least. given him to show cause why the
Ian sbould not be allowed to take lite
course. But there was no reasoning
with the class of individuals who were
tanning the flames, and In order to
thwart them in their intentions II was
neeessary to secrete the trembling
missioner who had precipitsted the
trouble 10 the jail OF neighboring
county until resson could again resume
its sway. H. was thought by the mass
of the community at the time that q
great mistake would have been made
had a rabble been given chance to
execute Judgment 10 the case, as they
have no more conscience on such occas'
ions than pack of hounds that have
run down fox. Subsequent develop
ments have proved that terrible
blunder would have been made had the
prisoner been turned over to these SELL
appointed executionsrs, and many who
wanted to be prominent in the unlaW'
ful proceedings would have had thorn'
in their flesh as long as they lived, 81
have others who 10 recent years have
engaged in such procedures 10 Alexan
dris. An tenn 10 the local column
of Yesterdays Gazette was to the
effect that the woman who made
the charge announces her intention Of
absenting herself from the city when
the case is called in court next week
aud further, that should she appear she
would ask permission to withdraw the
charge she made last August. The
tims-houored admonition against fol
lowing multitude to do evil Is rs ap'
plicabls today as when proclaimed upor
Mount Sinai, and those who defy it vii
surely reap what they SOW.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-08
8. H. Limit. Auesionear.

DY virtue Of deed Of trust from John s.
ID Rich and Fannie NJ. Rich, bis wife, to
secure the Mercantile Railway Building and
Loan Association OF Alexandria Va, as m
Of money named 10 said deed, the under.ign.
cd surviving trustee under said trust, defsut
having been made In the provision OF the
same, will offer for sale 1t public suction, IN
front of the Royal street entrance 70 me MAI
ket Building In the city OF AIe1Sndns' VIZ
ginia, on
SATURDAY.
thu 25th day of January, 1902. at IL o'clock
M, N he following property, to wit: ALL
THAT LOT OF GR0UND WITH I'M
pPOVEB ENTS THEREON, In the said city
of Alexsndria, Virginia. described as follows.
Wis: Beginning at APPOINT on the north side OF
Madison street thirty-tbree (33) feet, one III
inch, esst OF Alfred street; thence east on
Madison street thirty-four (34) feet, no (O)
inches thence northwsrd, parallel to Alfred
street ninetyt9 feet, sin (6) inct thence
west, parallel 10 Madison stree, thirty-four
(34) feet no 10Y inches; thence south,
parallel to Alfred street, ninety 1907 feet, sT
l6) inches to he beginninsv- according to
survey made BY e. q Dunn, City Engineer
of the city Of Alexandria, Virginia.
THOMAS J. FANNON,
Surviving Trustee.
Terms of sale; Cssh. Conyeysncing ct
the cost Of the purchaser. jas I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-08
Charges Americans With Inciyility.

London, Jan. 8.-1he Globe, commenting
on the possibility Of America not accepting
the invitation to send q special embassy to
King Edwsrd's coronation, says: 10 des-
patch some distinguished citSen to congrstu.
late friendly monarch on his coronation,
seems en- act Of international civility which
only boor would refuse. II appears that
there are . number Of people in the United
ststes, particularly in the West, who consider
it derogstory to their dignity and incongru.
Gus with American institutions to be com.
monty courteous We venture the prophecy
that the very American papers which are cow
loude,t in denouncing The embassy, WILL fill
their columns to their fullest capacity with
the most snobbish accounts OF the coronation
OF any press in the world"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-08
Children EspecialIY Liable.

Burns, bruises and cuts are extremely pain
fuI aud II neglected often result in blood
poisoning. Children are especially liable to
such mishsps because not so careful. As
remedy De Wits Witch Hazel salve Is un-
equAlled. Draws out the fire, stops the pain,
soon heals the wound. Bews'e Of counter.
feits Sure cure for piles "DeWitt's Witch
Hazel sslve cured my baby of eczema after
two physicians gave her mp" writes James
Nook, N. Webstes, Ind. "The sores were 90
bui she soiled two to five dresses day" For
sale by g. 8. Leadbe & sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-08
DIED

At 1916 p. N. Tuesday, January 7, 1902,
at her residence, 2148 Florid. avenue,
Washington, ID. C., EFFIE NICHOLSON,
widow OF the late Reverdy johnson Danger.
fl sid. of Alexandria, Va, and daughter Of the
late Augustus A. and Sarah Carroll Nichol-
son. Funeral from st. PsuPs Church, corner
10th and V streets, northwest, Washington,
D. O, tomorrow Thursday morning Jsnu'
sry 8, st half past ten o'clock.
Suddenly at Hsymsrket, PRICE "liIiam
county, Va, on Tuesday January 4, 1907.
ALB .RT b. JANNEY, In the 64ta year OF
his age. Funeral tomorrow (Ihursday) ct
l2 o'clock NJ, from his late residence on
Seminary Hill. Interment in IVY Bill Gene
tery,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-08

The SUPREME COURT decision that
steamship companies cannot lawfully
limit their responsibility for loss on the
baggage carried by passengers will
probably lead to the adoption OF new
rules. II has been the custom of some
companies to make a fiIty-dollar limit
of liability. 10 lieu of this they will
now be likely to Insist on carrying bag
gage as freight and require declara-
tion of contents and value so as to pro-
tect themselves by insurance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-08

PATENTs.-Tbe following patents
granted to residents OF Virginia yester-
day are reported for the Gszstte by
Davis g. Davis, Washington patent at:
torneys: Return envelope Timothy c
West, Richmond; bycicle support, VIC
tor NJ. GABRIELLE, National Soldiers
Home; street sweeper, David ID. Hitch.
ms, Norfolk; foot warmer, John L.
Cole, Malm sison; spring hanger for
UNDERLYING locomotive springs. Harry
A. GilliA, Richmond, assignor to the
Richmond Locomotive Works, Rich
mond; apparatus for boring out tubes,
James Roam, Portsmouth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-08
Ex-CoNFEDERATEs' CLAIMs.-A bill

Ex-CoNFEDERATEs' CLAIMs.-A bill
of mucn interest to ex-Coofederste
soldiers was yesterday isvorsbly acted
upon by the House Committee on War
Claims. Il provides for paying ex-
Confederate soldiers for horses, brides,
saddles aud sldesrms taken from them
In violation of the terms Of surrender
made by Generals Lee and Johnston
with Generals Grant snd Sherman.
The bill was introduced by Represents
tive Padgett, Of Tennessee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-08
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

The constitutional convention yester-
day voiced its disapproval of any at.
tempt to hurry 1t In the settlement Of
the suffrage question. Judge James W.
Marshall called up bis movement pro.
viding that the suffrage question be
made the special aud continuing order
next Monday, and that o vote be taken
on all pending questions January 70.
Although he made short appeal, bis
motion was overwhelmingly defeated.
The judiciary report was taken up,
and, though many amendments were
made, ell we're defeated and excellent
progress was made with the report. The
only change was the reinstatement OF
the clause making the salaries OF city
and circuit judges not less than $4,000.
The convention recommitted the re-
port of the committee on public insli-
tniious.
The democratic conferences on the
suffrage question have been resumed
snd IL has been determined to hold
meetings on each Monday, Wednesday
and Friday night until the important
matter 10 fioally disposed Of.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-08

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure
= Cough or Cold AZ once. Conquer Groups,
Hhooping Cough and Measle Cough without
fail. Best for Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Grippe
Pneumonia, Consumption and Lung A1ec-
tons. Gives quick, sure results. Price zoe
Sold By Richard Gibson ard all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-08
COURT OF APPEALS.

Doyle va. Commonwealth. Argued
aud submitted.
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
psny VS.. Phillips's administrator was
argued today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-08
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
WASHINGTON. d. c

New York. Jan. g. The impetus OF last
nights weakness caused q generally lower
opening in the stock market today. As
Iule, however, the declines were coDfref to
fractions and after the first half hour there
was some tendency to recovery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-08

While Mrs. Philip McKim was momentsrily
absent from her residences on Cosl Hill, In Oil
City, Pa, this morning, 6fe broke out and
her Two children, aged one and three years
we're burned TO death. Five years ego three
children Of the McKim family lost their lives
in the same way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-08

ss follows:
Continental United States, or
United States proper pre-
yiously announced .........,..... TO, 904 GOT
Philippines Estimate Of the sta
tisticisn to the Philippine
Commission ......... ....."......' o,9o1,ooe
Porto Rico ............... ......... 963,243
h&Wan......... .........-''..ss... 1oAOOt
Alaska .,...,.........,...,.......... 63,592
Guam ..........,......-......... ........ e,OOO
American SamOa........ ............ 6,1OO
Persons in the military and ma
val service OK the United
States outside Of the territory
of the United States proper. o1,219
The report announce that the twelfth
census extended only to Alaska aud
Hawaii outside of "coutinentsl United
5tates;" but that the figures for the
rest of the United States domain are
aiken from the best available resources.
These figures are based on the enumera-
ton of June /, 1900. There are put
three countries which now have q
greater population than the United
States, viz, China, the British Empire
and the Russian Empire. China and
the British Empire have each Of them
probably BET ween $50 100000 and 400,
100000, or together nearly one-balt OF
tue total population OF the earth. The
Russian Empire, with about 13l 900, 0OO
people, has more then half as many
again as the United States, and has
been increasing during the century jus'
ilosed with greater rapidly than any
other European power France, in
cludiOg It's dependencies, is the fourth
country OF the world in order of popu
lation and has about 1896, 666. or al
most the same number rs tue United
Sfatpsu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-08

Mrs Alexander Sands who has been visit.
jng Miss Norton in this city, has returned to
her homo in Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-08
POPULATION OYER a. OOO, OOO.

The Census Bureau yesterday issued
areport announcing that the population
Of the entire Uoited States, including
all outlying possessions. was "a 1913 ,069
10 the census year 1900. This ia itemized
ss follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-08

Free Daily Deliveries TO Alexandria
Lansburgh&BrO.,
4ao to 426 Seventh street,
WASHINGTON. DC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-01-08
The Market

Georgetown, Jan. 9.-Wheat 75ss2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
REPUBLICAN, RULE ~ JERSEY.
In the Future There May he Absolutely
M TaxeS Save on COrpOraliOnl.

TRENTON, y. j., Oct. Show Jers ey' s
fiscal year closed to-day. and tonight State
Comptroller Morgan Informed Gov. Murphy
owing tel egram:
The close of the fiscal year to-day leaves
"A cash balance In the treasury OF 81 .7A, 20,
an increase over the balance Of last year Of
1898 OS5O9 This is the largest balance at the
close of any fiscal year In the history of the
State, notwithstanding tho fact that eX-
traorGinary payments amounting TO over
81 100000 have been made during the year
Of which amount $3.50 87s " was paid to the
various counties for the purpose Of reducing
the state school tax.
The excellent condition Of the State
treasury will justify an increased sppro-
pria,ion TO. the purpose of still further re-
dncing the school tax"
The condition of the State treasury, not
wthstanding the large sums expended in the
beitermept of the State's in Institutions. L. re-
ga,ded here a. one Of the strongest argu-
ments that can To-. made in favor of the Re-
publican administration OF Affairs in New
Jersey. Two year ago, through the efforts
of senator Edward {. Stokes. q bill was
passed providing that the State should pay
81 per cent OF the State school tax Thereto
fore borne entirely 10y the several counties .
last year the share paid by the State was
further increased and il j. believed that next
year the condition of the treasury will
Justify an APPROPRIATION OF sl.Wp.WO by
tie state, with u consequent reduction IN
the amount 10 be raised by local taxation.
Except the money raised for schools
there i. no Stata tax levied in New Jersey
other than that derived from its corpo-
ratlOns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
FOt GHT THE WOMAN DETECTIVE
TussIe In the Street In Front OF q Broad.
way Department store.

Mrs. Jcnnie O'Connor, a detective ON
ployed by II Broadway depart mcnt store,
had a tus-e with IA man she accused n!
being q ,hoplifter yesterday afternoon
but landed her prisoner. Mrs. O'ConnoT
raw the man go up 10 the J"wclry counter,
she says, and examine some watchchains.
She says he slipped "a chain into his pocket
and she followed him To tho street
When sh. told him ne was under arrest
h" pul up fight. Sh, il a strong woman
and they wrcetled in the street uni IL Do
t"ctivo Curran of the Tcndcroin alton
took charge of her prisoner
He said no was Charles Bernstein of s0i
Flushing avcnue, Brooklyn. lie was re-
manded for examination in the Jefferson
Market police court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
iWATCB FOR THE GROIN PRINCE
Also Onr for His Brother. and . Lad,'s
Gold watch Thrown In.

BosION. Oct. 81 The Crown Prince of
Siam. hi brother and the other members
Of hi party spent to-day in Waltham and
Lynn. In Watham no was the guest of
The American Waitham Watch Company.
and in Lynn he was the guest Of the General
Electric Company and he Little Shoe
Company.
Al the watch factory rho different sag 's
in the making of a watch were shown, add
The Prince and those with him were anna zod
President Fitch. on behalf of ne company.
present cd gentlemsn's watch 10 the
Crown Prince and TO his brother. and in
addition gave the Crown Prince a lady
gold watch. the smallest product of the
factory. The watches have he royal arms
Of siam in enamel on the backs
This evening the party went to see william
Gillette
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01

MacRUeen and Grossinan smile tarelessiy
as They Receive Their sentences.

PATERSON, Oct. 81 william MacQueen
and Rudolph Gros-man. the Anarchists,
were sentenced this morning 10 five years
each in state prison by Judge Scott in the
Court of Quarter Sessions for riot and ma
licious mischief. There We're two mdict-
ments for atrocious assault and battery
which We're not moved for trial by Prose-
cutor Finley, a. that official concluded ne
had run enough convictions up against the
two reds TO give the court ample scope in
sentencing them. The maximum penalty
under the convictions was twelve years IN
prison aud 5000 fine.
NlacQueen and Grossman smiled care
lcs-ly a. he court PRONOUNCED sentence on
them. They turned Ia their counsel and
talked lightly for a whila. smiling all the
time. H. VI. Ward. their counsel, took All
appeal al once and the TWO men were re-
leased on giving 81. $40 bail each. IL will
probably b" a year before the appeal IL de-
cided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
NEW rocks.
Continued from Eleesnth Pope
Ancient Peruvian An. A. Daesser. In IS part.
zach part, s7.j.

ANCIENT Peruvian an. A. Daesser. in IS parts.
each part s7?j
Biographical.
The Lie OF James Martineau. Rev. James Drum
Tie Tie Secret corresrondenco Of Maria Theresa
The s1,oblosT;phy OF a Newspaper Girl
Ensaheih ! Hgnks. So ,-,
The founier Of MorEionism, Psychological
:,aty OF Joseph smith. Jr, /. Woodbridge Riley.
Antonio s,rsdlysri: His Life and worh, pre-.
pared oy ". L. nm i'ns % LONDON.
Belles.Lettres sni History.
History % Scotland Andrew Lang. svols,. each
- Hs!ory Of Criticism. Vol, H., George Saints.
psiaScs Of lite. Hamilton wrgh, Mabe, 81.
tHercau BookInen. 81 y. DcWoiie Howe new
Ens'sa look collectors. william Younger.
Fletcher. r., ). A. edited by Altred Pollard .
n Slort h.,t.rv Of N1sic. Nrsdo tn"rS'cinef
Ds S1 rpSsqy PGtn 3 prss s o7e ~
an Introduction by Austin Dotsou.
The Deiea lln;, Glib. Cacs,erion H.?5.
noetr'
heTy pay IN the fS1 iG sfy o S
Painters Moods Frederic Crownlnshicd. s..
MIsCtILASKoUs.
The Homcly Virtues. Ian Maclarcn, 81.
imercan Merchant Ships and Sailors. Wills j.
m ssnis Pro,cctola,e. SIT Henry Johnston
q. {. IS. g.. X. G. u. vol, s2;o ~
dn coG &c., Is l. Y GGr n
trodnrtlon hy ANDREW Carnegie N?o
>, Npprseif. ! Gui ic of Physical Mental and Moral
The L,sycn III Great city. Lillian W. Belts,
American Book Price. Current. compiled from
'he auctoneers' catalogues. Luther s. Living
- Hi!or of the New York stage. Col. T. AiIs'ou
The At OF organ Building. George Ashdown
cruising in the West Indies. Arson Phelps stokes.
orderly Book ~ Valley Force
BoCGHroS. arIFLIS Aoo.
Fiction
,, Sea . rqTrn and Other Matters Thomas Bailey
Lse pan O., Ns,n,; hrlo .s,,s Mso
..The Right rrlnrcss. Clara Louise Buruhan.
The The T>s N Gs5' L@,' EaI?1f ''
The Heart o. III" Doctor. Nah'l q. Foster, slio.
eomSrtc Wdrs S0 Of ' %al Ale Hawthorne n
rnc Heritage, Burton E Stevenson. $50.
History.
American commemorative Texas, George r
CORES horicucc ~ colonial Governors OF Rhcte
Tracts Relating 10 the Currcac, OF tho Mas>a
chussu, Psy. iss? li?o, Andrew Mcfarland Davis,
Now france and New England John rskc
Historical Works, John Fiskc. II vols as.
Letters ofws> lington aud Nccompsnying papers.
American Men OF letter., Henry wadsworh
iI;ongicl2w. hy rhomaS W H,S -inson. Nathaniel
l"sf Whluicr ~ Gcorgc Il. Csrrcnter John
Lo,RI2e N?ilgy q gdM!ri { Bs,nrac :, 70 each
TfhaIic.., :,'ct, Llni>capc Gardener. Charles W
AutoSlsrl0by o. BENJAMIN Franklin Illus
iohN G'N> N Io"khtr'. NrlS ~ 81
Riverside Bocrauli"ll series d5c zach
POctD
Grin, Tale, Mad" Gay. Guy wc,more oauyi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-01
v. W. HITLER IN ROOkLIN.
nstitutiOnalisru. tie says, Shonld he
Taught to Bo,S and Girls.

Presidcn, Nicholas Murray Butler Of
Columbia University made an address last
night in the Girls High School, Brooklyn,
before he Teachers Association on Tho
New Significance Of hducation.' IL was
his first public address since he became
the successor of seth Low
In substance President Butler said that
the new significance of eduCat ion II that
its work was to be To teach Nh" youth to he
institutionalists, or believers in law, order
and the established institutions.
We. who deVot" our lives To cducati ion,
said President Butler" and whose privilege
II j. 10 keep il going, must teach our boys
and girls To put on the armor of institution
true independence.