Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-08-28
OPENING
SESSION
PRESBYTERIAN Teachers Institute
Of Territory Met in Santa
Fe This Afternoon.
GOV. PRINCE TO SPEAK
Will Deliver an Address Upon THE
Conquest and Colonization Of
New Mexico


tute for the Territory of New Mexico
held the opening sessions in this city
this afternoon at 2 o'clock The ses-
sions are being held in the Allison
school and there are about forty teach
ers in attendance. The institute will
continue for one week and the pro
gram includes many features of more
than usual interest. Besides the
teachers themselves who will take
part in the exercises are Rev. George
r McAfee. D. D., of New York, Rev.
H. C. Thompson of Albuquerque, j. P.
IIcTavish of Haverhill, Mass, ex-Gov-
ernor L. Bradford Prince, Judge w. H.
Pope of this city, and Prof Henri
Deschamps. There will be a lecture
tonight at the Allison school on the
Conquest and Colonization OF New
Mexico the speaker of the evening
Being Ex-Governor Prince. The pub
lie is invited to the exercises this
evening.
The program for the afternoon in
| cludes an address of welcome by Miss
N. Bertha Leadingham, principal OF
the Allison school in this city, and
response by Miss Eta Moore of Ration
Dr. H. C. Thompson will deliver an ad-
! dress. the subject of which will be
( Samuel and Saul" Rev. W. Hayes
Moore pastor of the Presbyterian
i Church of this city will address the
teachers on their work The presid-
ing officer during the institute will be
Rev. R. NJ Craig, synodical mission
arv and superintendent of the Presby-
| terian schools for New Mexicc.
The work done by the Presbyterian
schools is very extensive and the
board of Home Missions of the Pres
byterian Church spends annually over
$4,000 on the educational work OF the
church in the Territories of New Mex
leo and Arizona. There are at present
in the Territory of New Mexico twen-
/ Cy-uf6 SCuOOlo duu III IACAi eAAS Se~USAAN'
according to the last reports, l,6ll
children. There are two boarding
schools. one for girls in Santa Fe and
one for boys at Albuquerque. The
school at Albuquerque has now in
course of erection new $4,000 build
ing In the two boarding schools
there are about $50 pupils. The 9th
er schools are scattered over the Ter
ritory and about forty teachers are
engaged in the work. At Tucson
there is an Indian school having four
teen teachers and an attendance of
1876. A new work has also been insti-
tuted among the Pueblo Indians and
hospital, school and mission have
been erected at Jewett, San Juan
County. The work among the Papa
goes in southern Arizona is quite ex-
tensive and there are also schools at
Canada and Needles for the education
of the l4ohavis
Schools, Missions and Teachers in
the synod of New Mexico.
Tucson Mission-F, S. Herndon,
Missionary.
| Tucson Training School-Hadding-
ton G. Brown, superintendent; Miss
Mary McCarle, teacher; Miss Minnie
M. Shaver, teacher; Miss Laura w.
Pierson, teacher; Miss Dorothy B. We
nard teacher; Miss Florence Dilley,
girls matron; Miss Matte Hunter,
boys matron; Miss Sophia Ostermeier,
industrial teacher; Miss Amanda
/ Rundquest, industrial teacher; W. L.
Palmer farmer.
Laguna, New Mexico Mission-Rev.
John Mordy, missionary.
Jewett-Miss j. lone Stannard, M.
D., medical missionary.
4 albuquerque Training Class-Rey.
Henry M Thomson, D. D., missionary.
Manual School,. c. Ross, superin-
tendent; Dennis w. Crawford, princis
pal teacher; Miss Laura B. Soule,
teacher; Miss Sarah B. Sutherland,
teacher; Mrs. ]. G. Ross, matron;
Miss Anna T. Hunter, assistant ma
tron; Miss Sarah j. Ross, assistant
matron; Miss Sibella E. Rutherford,
assistant matron.
Aqua Negra-Miss Anna D. McNair,
teacher; Miss Susan E. Blackwell,
teacher.
| Arroyo Hondo-Mrs. Bessie Watson
Wise, teacher.
Arroyo, Seco-Jacob Mongragon.
| teacher.
Canon Bonito-Robert w. Hall,
teacher; Mrs Robert w. Hall, teacher.
Chimayo-Miss Prudence Clark,
teacher; Miss Jennie Clark, teacher.
Ell Rito-Miss S. Louisa Conklin,
teacher.
Embudo-Miss lisa E. Dwire, teach
er.
las Crucoa-MiSs Elizabeth %. pOr.