New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-15

be imposed by any act OF legislature nor by me-
chanicaI process.
In closing, Mr. Chadwick said. there is no saliva
ton but by blood. The cross is the only way to
Pentecost.
At the Round Top service Mrs. Wellington
white. Of the Sabbath Protective League. spoke
Sabbath protection The evening service in the
auditorium addressed by the Rev. Len C.
Broughton
MOUNT HERMON SCHOOL.
This afternoon the closing exercises Of the sum-
nner term of Mount Hermon School were held, and
as there were no meetings of the conference to-
day in the afternoon, all who could secure trans
portation drove over 10 Mount Hermon. Colonel
}. J. Janeway, president Of the trustees OF the
school, presided. The exercises opened by singing
20 Worship the King" by the students. DR.. Wes-
ton read the Scripture lesson. and prayer was
offered by the Rev. n. Fay Smith. pastor OF the
Congregational Church.
The principal addresses were made by Mr. Chad
wick and DR.. H. B. snliman. of Cohoes. n. Y.
Both addresses were full OF good advice to the
young men who received their diplomas. and also
10 those who were leaving the school without tho
shee~skin. Short addresses were also made nv the
Rev. d. Paines-Grifftt and the Rev John Cation
both graduates.
". r. Moody. who also is graduate n,a5A +ba
closing address. He told the graduates that their
education had just begun. He told them that the
chief thing they had acquired was the capscit for
"orA. He asked them TO remember two words
which his father had been accustomed IN ,,se IN
giving ADVICE. First "consecrate," and second
concentrate" oo"N'
me diplomas were presented by Vice PRINCIPAL
ChsTles E Dickerson. The exercises wore be16 a.,
the memorial chapel which was erected as a gift
70 dwight L. Moody from his English and Arneri
can friends on his sxteth birthday
This sumner term idea which really -r,z -.
unuous school the year around. with u,ai- - -.
OF lh1efmisson between the three sixteen v,eel,s,
terms. was first developed in the last vesr os NJ
9loooJ me- and met his warm approval and SIM.
THOSE WHO ATTEND.
Mount Hermon is especially intended o.. 80.
men who earning their own w., 81. oUs
Fart and one great advantage Of the tbroa -
system Is that II aids the student In beIrir. b.
sen toward MS education. Of those who ATTENDED
me last summer term one-thlrd were paving troi
own way eaureIy by their own efforts, another
third had earned Their expenses IN rst - ieI
remaining third, chiefly the younpor s45. Gnu inc
lielr expenses paid by parents or friends
The wide range Of life and exnerfaroa -.
M - wen SHOWN by their statements 90 =, -
s5,a.' leu me money with which they were
,aat.o eT I-e-iiseiNes. Il was bakers stepo,
hooll,erro-a clerks nlechinists compositors
DooAheepers, butchers. carpenters hoolr 80
talloFs' ana by farming. poultry rai-i,, eii'S
Nassihg' selling Mortified Echoes" ard .,rri an
o'u Vi NAIlsuah WORK; by working in bo,,
~ victories as steamboat pantryaen ros1e $50
= ''leiiiis' preaching and as assistant secre+o-
tan Association wen Chris
These students are Of coure.
eVeTaee age IS twenty. and many are - ne
Obliged 10 work during the Years VIII - 'iueT'
-9U@is al SCHOOL they have come 10 ras1izo -
go feo oil more education and eagerly go
lords 1 hermon af-
II is interesting TO note as the res,,,. .
Investigation that about ~ per cent ~ Ieceht
cents coming 10 Mount Hermon are from, ~ SUI
uy or from villages under 100 population ~ IN
cent are from towns Of between l0oO ana : p pon
IS per cent from the smaller cities ba+ o,o19
sna 5000. and per cent from cities 6,s g 300
E4ghleen per cent are foreign-born thrae o';oU 80,
While the rest hold allegiance TO their ns1Iy SeoqInt
d OF their home people 'ns Dene-
PLANS TO AID THE WORK
Since the student pays half the cost o., HE
and tuition and the income from the srns1 al
ooTment is insufficient to meet this deficit ;, -
schools need the cooperation Of friends ,-b -
Ing year, with attendance Of over fo,,r ~
ored students. il is estimated that SOS on nil
needed for current expenses In addition - -
regular income. - ms
Many who are unable 10 contribute in 1..-
sums have expressed purpose Of giving oscb
year the interest on Sl0a thus affording a l,,,a
endowment for the work. Others VINO can aff,r5
hss resulted in suggesting the following Dian his
which all may aid The work. F4' ~
BY giving 8 person : enrolled as a sgIsfaf,gr--
member. By giving SIS a person is enrolled as
patron BY giving $50 a person meets the defcit
on z student ior one term By giving 500 a rereor
meets the delcit on student for one year ~
Mount Hermon IS especially fortunate IN its sci -
entltc outfit The department IS now IN is oH-n
pudding a brick and stone structure, s. bv IN
1eet, the gift Of the schools generous friend DR.
= b. Sillimsn. The original building erected IN
~. has been nearly doubled in size. the total
cost approzimating $4,000.
The. Rev. Dr. William NJ Lawrence OF Chicago
(Esabakkuk III. p:
Inc topic which propose TO discuss briefly Is
1ns that Ia uppeFmost In the minds Of Christian