The sun., 1903-12-27
COURSE OF FREE LECTURES.
They VIII Begin on Monda. Evening. Jan.
4--The Lecturers ana Their Topics

f-Iut IfCluVtTb WUss
The programme for the second course
OF free lectures given under the auspices
of the Ioard of Education has been ar
ranged by Dr. Henry NJ Leipziger Tho
lectures will begin in all the boroghs on
Monday evening, Jan. 4, and continue TOT
two months.
Among the lecturers will be Dr. Myrio
n. Bolles. DR. William Campbell and Bradley
Stoughton. who will give demonstrations
on metallurgy Tuesday evenings; DR.
Frederick Sykes. six lectures in English
Writers of the Nineteenth Century Monday
evenings at Public School 8; Prof. Adolph
Cohn, six lectures on great French writer's.
Wednesdays at Public School 81; Prof.
Henry f. Champion, Fix lectures on The
Principles of General and Human Evolu-
ton" Prof. Alfred Vane Churchill and DR..
James II. Garfield. librarian OF Columbia.
on The History Of Civilization and Dr.
Curtis Hidden Page,
Prof Mary S. Woolman Of Columbia Will
give course of lectures at the Baron de
Hirsch Trade School on Household Arts
and Modern Industries, Wednesday even
in2s, and Miss Helen NJ, Day of Teachers
College will lecture Tuesday evenings at
u''ii' .''iooi VA ScNhipS'
Among others enlisted are Prof. Bristol
of New York University. on Bermuda
Life" and the New York Aquarium; Prof.
John S, Mckay of Packer Institute, on
Recent Discoveries in Physical Science
and Their Bearing on Present Theories OF
Matter and Energy at St Bartholomew
Hall. on Saturdays; Prof Peckham OF
Adelphi College, eight lectures on practical
chemistry Thursday evenings at the
Educational Alliance, and Prof. E. X. Won
Nardroff of Erasmus Hall High School
eight lectures on Heat as Mode OF Motion. y
Prof Charles & ,nblen of the University
Of Chicago will co ne here to give course
of lectures on american Municipal Pro-
gress" Wednesday evenings at the Harlem
Y NJ c. A.. and Prof. Frederick ., kenh-
ner of Maryland will speak Thursday
eyenngsat Public School s, on"The Dramas
of Shake, peare.'
Many prominent lecturers not identified
with colleges will be heard. among them
Prof Earl Barnes, eight LECTURES on The
III tory Of EDUCATION as Related to the the
Me. NGry ss Gf Fay' Wsy FLETCHER e ssS
days at at the Wadleigh High School; DR.,
Frederick A. Cook. on his experiences in
the Antartic region. SATURDAY, Feb. e. at
fuDNC SCnODl 30, NyT'.S Y. hiidills' oii w"
Things About Africa, Feb 20 at Public
School A.: Prof Henry f, Northrup on The
Homes and Halit Of the French, People,,
Feb 20 at Public School So; DR.. j. Russell
Smith of the Cniven ity Of Pennsylvania
on Studies of European Life, at Public
School "a on Jan. 30
John NJ. Evans will tell about the build
ing Of the williamsburg bridg at the
Young Mems Institute; Prof. Mckay will
speak on .Radinm and RadioaHtiyity' at
St Bartholomew's Lyceum Hall; Charles
NJ. Fuller on "The Panama Canal and Con-
ditions on the lsthmns and Herbert l..
Bridgman on the st. Louis Exposition at
the American Museum of Natural History.
The history and development OF New
B. Kelley and &. F. Greene during January
ology and hygiene and the care OF the body
will he given in the crowded districts Of
the city. and, in addition, lectures first
aid to the injured. with practice. llus-
trations. -,
At Bethany Church, Dr. John B. Huber will
talk on the prevention OF consumption.
and DR.. Edward B. Coburn on the care OF
the eyes At Columbus Hall, DR.. John
Douglass will give nine lectures on the
human body. during January and February
Other speakers are DR.. William Berkely
on "The Prevention OF Consumption.
DR.. Charles Mcdowell on What Vacci-
nation Has Done for the World and Or.
jerome Walker on The Care OF the Skin
According TO reports of the super1nten-
dent,'. the fir coure. which ended on Dec.
10. was attended by 80 900 more people than
the first collr,e last wear