The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

| D--s-s-s-s--s
=. LOU
Superintendent OF tho 81. Louis Public s.
| the Arts and Sciences Congress yesterday
| product: better worirnen. attracted BY higher
wages. and Improvement 81 quality OF product.
Won 10 ''''er "''"''eh ana more eA'f'''
| These result. are we'll worth striving fo-. ard
I agplieatlon q the scientific method 70 orl!-
nary labor problems indicates strongly Inst
same Il-;ho-is ihat have been responsible 10:
Other kinds 4 progress IN ths past.
lal-,E problem MAS Inst made BY Mr.. Fred W
Taylor. WAC ;u- over twenty years w@s the
y tAis subject and to-day TIE people cai-E
his work most thoroughly are those that have
There are TO-DAY IN this country AZ least -
% employees whose tasks AID compensation
They are all doing more work and earning more
money thai. ;hos- snsaset IN similar WORK rn-
been anything in tie nature OF a strike ausens
NEW SAYINGS OF CHRIST.
The recently discovered sayings Of Jesus
Christ. known a. the Oxyrynchus LOgia,
Was the subject OF a paper read by Pro-
lessor Clyde ". Votaw OF the University
Of chicago. at the meeting OF the section
devoted 10 the New Testament. Those
sayings have been discovered within the
past ten years and reveal new phases OF
the character OF Christ. The address TO
be made by Professor BENJAMIN ". Bacon
OF ale University WAS not presented. but
VIII be read to-day in the section OF bellies
lsttresS. Other papers were presented by
Professor Ernest ID. Burton Of the Uni
Sersi'y OF Chicago. and Doctor W. NJ
smith of Tulane University. the latter
Speaking from the subject The Meaning
OF the Epi;het 'Nazarene.'"
The question OF the Physics OF Matter
vas discussed by the section OF the Con-
Eress Of Arts and Science devoted to that
a q a. tb-T-
lessor Samuel W. StraIton. director OF the
National Bureau OF Standards al Wash
,nstOn- ID. G. presided at the meeting and
TOOK an active part in Its discussions Pro-
.essor Arthur L. kimball Of Amherst Col
isse presented a paper entitled The HIS
tory OF the Science OF the Physics OF Mat
ter He was followed by Professor Fran
els T.. Nipher of Washington University
VINO discussed present Problems In the
Physics OF Matter
LATIN AS A STUDY,
The Latin language. especially as a
branch OF study In modern universities.
was the subject OF discussion OF the sec
ton OF Congress of Arts and Science de-
OF Congresses The scheduled chairman,
Professor Maurice Hutton OF the I-ni-
versiiy OF Toronto. being absent. his PLACE
was FLIED BY Chancellor J. l.. kirkland OF
Vanderbilt University. Papers were pre-
sented by Professor r. A. Sonnenschei:l Of
the University OF Birmingham. and Pro-
" l1Ale OF the triyp. SHY
Of Chicago. Their subjects were ..Rela-
tons OF Latin TO Other Studies" and
Conceptions and Methods in the SyntaN
of the Latin Language" respectively.
sor II. E Elmer OF Cornell University
discussed Some OF the Faults OF Recent
Kelsey OF the University of Michigan
made a brief general address. and Profess
scr Sydney G. AshmO!c OF Union College
read a paper on The Study of Latin in
The section Of germanIc literature met
in Congress Hall In the chair was Pro-
fessor kuno Ffancke OF Harvard Uni
read by Professor August Sau-r 90 the
University OF Prague. and Professor j.
Minor Of the University q Vienna Pro,
German Literature Ia America in pa
per which might almost be called book
on the subject Professor Minors srbiect
German Literary History"
James J. Hill presided In the section OF
transportation He opened the meeting
he introduced the first speaker. Professor
Eugene Won Philippoy!tch. OF the UNIVERSE
ty of Vienna. Professor Philippovitch
paper dealt with Transportation In Its
Eela ton to the other Sciences" and was
read in the German language He was
followed by Professor William Y. Ripley
THE Actual Problems OF Transportation"
in a careful and forc!ful paper. The meet
ing ended with ten-mInute addresses on
the subject under discussion from various
authorities
SUPERINTENDENT SOLDAN PRE- |
SIDES
The section on physiology was directed |
by Doctor S. J. Meltzer of New York. who |
occupied the chair. Professor Max Yer
worn OF the University Of Goet'ingen read |
Relation OF Physiology to the Other |
Sciences" Next Professor William II. |
Howell OF Johns Hopkins University read
PhysioIory" The meeting closed with a |
general discussion.
The relation OF ethics to the other |
sciences was the subject considered by
Professor William Il. Sorley. University |
OF Cambridge The Problems OF Ethics
was the subject OF the paper read by Pro-
fessor Paul Hensel OF the University OF.
Erlangen. Professor George H Parker OF 4
Harvard University acted as chairman
and Professor +. c. Sharp OF the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin as secretary
presided over by Doctor F. LOUIS Srican.
OF the Public Schools OF /
st Louis THE School and Its Evolution"
Michael E. Sedler OF the University of
while Doctor william ii
Superintendent OF Public Schools
Of New York. read a paper upon The
School and Its Administrative and P"fa-
Logical Problems Pro- a7Sor A = Lans;S-
iorf OF Washington University acted as 4
secretary.
PROBLEMS OF CHEMISTRY
The relation of psychology 20 the other
sciences and the problems of the science |;
were discussed by Professor Edward b.
kitchener of Cornell in the meeting OF
the Section of Experimental Psychology |
The meeting was presided over by Pro
fessor Edward a. Page of the Catholic /
University of America
The Section of Technical Chemistry met |
in the Palace 81 Agriculture Professor
H w Wiley. Department OF Agricui-
ture. Washington. d. G, presided and
Doctor Marcus benjamin of the United
States National Museum acted as secre- I
tary. The first speaker was Professor !
William II. Walker OF the Massachusetts |
Institute of Technology, who presented 1
paper on Future Problems of Technical /
chemistry" He was followed by Charles |
s. Monroe of George Washington Uni /
yersity. who presented n paper on ''Rela- |
ions OF Technical Chemistry 20 Other
Sciences" ten-minutc paper was pre- /
sented by Doctor s. =. Sadder of Phila- i
,eIrhia, Pa on "FTaraeiess Wood and I
mother by Professor II. W. Wiley. the 1
chairman. on Relations OF Technical |
Chemistry to Agriculture"
CALLS GENIUSES FREAKS.
"a man of genius is sociological freak.
whose appearance cannot be determined
said Professor Edward 4. Ross of the 1
University of Nebraska. this morning in /
his lecture in the section Of social p5y-