The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-23

origin 1 which was used in the prvuue-
t!un - the copy.
NEW ECONOMIC THEORIES
In the section on economic theory. held
ut the Education building lecture-room.
Professor John L. Clark of Columbia Uni
versity. addressed an audience OF about
ius on Economics in New Character aud
= New Relation" Professor Jacob II Hol-
lander Of Johns Hopkins University spoke
on the ''EeIatioa ~ Ero-Drilc Theory Z"
the Other Scientific departments In TIE
first part the historical development Of
tn. scoops. 81 economic sciences was re-
viewed. anu latterly 4 parallel between
the physical sciences and political econ
cmy WIS drawn. AMI methods or inEesti-
cation used in the physical sciences Were
ony, Professor Henri c. Adams Of the
University % Michigan. who failed TO
speak Wednesday on Finance. read an
es.ay on .''rhe R. ,i;nd o. the Science OF
In the section Of International Law at
the Mines and Metallurgy iecture-room
Professor Charles Noble Gregory OF the
University OF Iowa ard Professor NJ La
fortain. member of the Senate. Brussels.
Belgium. We're the speakers. who dweit on
what constituted contraband OF war. the
licer-uts Themselves Professor Gregory
declared that heiiigcrertS should declare
At the opening of hostilitles Just what az
ticIe- thew did and did not consider con-
traband OF war and that goods. belong
ing to 4 neutral POKER engaged IN COM
rnerce with i neutral people. who nap.
pened TO be Dwelling near n me sesne OF
was illesitimate warfare. and against the
dictates Of International law:
The psychiatI,y section EeLa ? nee,,ns
81 b: Doctor Charles l.. Dana OF Cornell
University ard Doctor Edward Cowles of
Boston. Doctor william a; White u
Washington. u. g. acted az chairman. and
Doctor 4 G. Chadiock OF 81. Louis sec
Rotary.
The section OF Indc-Iranisn language
gymnasium. Professor Carl u. Buck. Uni
versity Of Chicago. presided. and papers
were presented by Professor Sylvan Levi
dannsi OF the University OF oxford
The meeting OF the section OF English
nteratur. was not held as scheduled. ow-
Ing to the illness OF the sneakers Pro.
Heidelberg one 90 the speakers. will de-
liver his address Saturday morning In the
section OF bellies letters in Congress Hall
PAPER BY PROFESSOR TRELEASE.
The speakers az the meeting Of the sec
ton of plant Inorpholosy. held this morn
ing In Convention Hail A. were Professor
Frederick o. Bower. University OF Glas-
gov, Who spoke upon the relation OF Plant
,norpholosy to the other sciences. and
Professor Karl Z. Goebei. University of
Munich. who spoke OF present problems
OF the Silence Professor William Trelease
OF Washington University presided. and
professor F. E Lloyd OF Columbia acted
as secretary
rnode,n history Of Europe OF the Con-
cress Of Arts AMI Science We're held IN
Congress Hall In the chsir was the Hon
orable James X. perki.,s Q, koGhss,sr;
OF Cambridge opened the session with q
paper on The Perspective OF Modern
History He Mas dSilS %ce,,i 9y pTosss,Sr
Montreal. whose papsr dealt with HIS,
,oricsI Synthess" The meeting closed
with a ten-minuts address by Professor
Ferdinand Schwill Of the University OF
4 WeIl-nlied programme was heard By
the members OF the section on algebra
and analysis ut their meeting In the Hall
of Congresses. Professor g II. Moore OF
the University OF Chicago presided. The
speakers illustrated the more abstruss 81
The two long papers Of the meeting were
read by Professor Emil. Picard OF the
Sorbonnc at Paris and a member of the
Irrtitutc of France. and Professor Helm
rich Naschke OF the University OF Chi
caEo The subject OF Professor Picard 5
gaper. which was In the French Language.
was The peyelopmen; CT MathsInatical
Other Sciences: while Professor Maschks
/ discussed 1.-The Present Problems OF Alge-
bra and analysis" THREE shorter papsrs
tive Algebra" by Professor 4. c. shaw
Kenyon College: prospective Coiiinea
! tons 10y Professor NJ. Haskell of tn.
| izstion ~ the Analytic Functions OF d
, Complex Variable" by Professor II. Hen.
! rich Of Missouri University.
University lectured in the section Of ioci,
. on the relation OF logic to the othei
branches OF philosophy Professor Wood
I bridge summed up his remarks with III.
:. at IA ban Ia,
! h.inc known. and that the point from
which knowledge starts Is in perception
things. and. further. that knowledge is :
systen;izati"n OF perceived things.
In the section on pathology. held III the
! Palace of Transportation readins-room
4 versity of Chicago. stated that all tlit
! sciences were beinx more practically ap
! Piled toward the alienation OF human
suffering each passing year. and that
/ pathology and made a greater advanc,
: since $50 than during all preceding time
He ais" showed how the various science,
together. Professor johannes Ortiz Of tn.
University of Berlin addressed an aud!
ence of about $50 on Pathology and IL.
Relations to the Other Sciences" Chair
Rockefeller Institute. presided.
Professor H Van Utthofr, Of tn
University Of Berlin. probably the mos
| world addressed this section of the Con
| gress of Arts and Sciences in the Palace
| OF Agriculture on Tho Historical Devei
oprnert of Physical Chemistry" which IA.
described as being that branch Of chem:s
| try which applies physical knowledge q
, the solution OF chemical problems .-1h.
| Physical Properties OF Aqueous Salt Solu
I lions in Relation to the Ionic Theory.
! vas the subject Of 4 paper read by Pro
| fesso- Arthur 4. Noyes OF the Massa
| chusetts Institute Of Technology.
The section of human anatomy held IL
i meeting IN CONGRESS HALL at . O'Clock
Professor George A. Picrsol Of the Uni
| versity Of Pennsylvania presided. Psofes