New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

matter who has something which he thinks Is
worth while TO impart when he addresses one or
these audiences finds himself in congenial atmos-
phere for his auditors ready to meet him half
way Some of those who lectured in the free lect-
ure course last winter were DR.. Wendell'C. Phillips.
Professor w. c. Peckham, Miss Mary Proctor. Dr.
s. A. Mitchell, Professor Charles l.. Bristol, Will
lam p Hornaday. Rossiter johnson, Professor Will
lam II. Mace. H. w. Elson, Francis w Haisey'
Major F. H. E. Ebstein, Commander II. H. Barroll
u S. N; Commander Albion V. Wadhams, L. s.
N: Professor Charles Zueblin of the University or
Chicago: Ernest H. Crosby. John Quincy Adams
John Lloyd Thomas Charles NJ. Skinner, Charles
Barnard. H. l.. Bridgman, DR.. F. A. Cook. Mrs
A. D. LIE Piongeon Jesse l.. Huribut. A. c. Maclay.
Sam Ping Lee. NJ. Yamaguchi Cyrus c Adams
George Daniels A " w. Jackson PE1iesSpr Hani,n
William ordway Partridge; J; Scott Hartley Dr.
and an be nsT ard ames as
Gus as the lecturers The range is wide and In
are lectures on physiology and hygiene, natural sci
ence. general history, biography American history tory
merce literature. music and art. These lectures
are given BY h aBf eames
head Of phsolosy and hygene i is bd eass o
Descriptive geograph, It is given by a person who
has visited studied the subject Of his leetTTs ns
lectured on '"he ca.s OF the Nose Throat rhid and
Dr. MsFy sees " four IL
der the head Of Some Interesting Aspects OF
institute. gave series of twenty-five lectures on
"Principles and Practice in Electrical Engineer
ing: DR.. Hornaday, director of the w-York 70
olosical Park. told something about the animals
at the park and where they came from; PROFESSOR
Dana c. Munro. Of the University of Pennsylvania
under the head of general history. gave course
of six lectures the Crusades; Rossiter johnson
discussed the evolution of American history in a
course Of three lectures, Major F. IL E. Ebstein
talked of the dispute with Great Britain over the
presented course OF six lectures on The Devel-
opment OF Moral Nature" Charles NJ Skinner
gave some glimpses of what he has discovered
about nature, H. L. Bridgman told Of the cruise
Of the Belsica in the Antarctic Professor w c.
Webster gave two series OF lectures on Mile
stones of Commercial Progress, George Fl. Dan
ieis general passenger agent of the New-fork
Central Railroad, told about railroads and their
relations to other industries; Professor Adolphe
Cohn, of Columbia University. lcctured on THE
Masters of the French Drama; T. w. Surette
lectured on music, the great composers and songs
of the people: ]. Scctt Hartley told of the making
of a statue and Professor Hamlin discussed the
arc hitecture Of the cities of Rome. Constantnople
lectures Cyrus C. Adams. author of Commercial
Geography lectured on that and cognate themes
One might go enumerating lecturers and their
subjects until both the writer and the reader
weary for the above are only few selected from
the long lists. Those will to show how
ried and inclusive the of lectures pro-
yided are and the character of the lecturers.
Efforts made to have lectures subjects
which for any reason are of special interest at a
given time, such the Martinique disaster. the
mining OF coal in Pennsylvania mines etc.
In order to give the lectures more value DR..
Henry NJ Leipziger. the supervisor has arranged