The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
MANUAL TRAINING
EXPONENTS TOUR
LOCAL FACTORIES
Well-knOwn Industrial Educa-
tors Make Study of New
ark Industries.

A delegation under the auspices of
the National League for Industrial
Education made a tour of the fac
tories of Newark this afternoon and
viii wind up the trip with a dinner at
Achtel-Stetters this evening at 6
O'Clock. In the course of its rambles
the delegation visited the local news
paper offices and learned how news is
gathered. written, edited, put into type
and printed.
Part of the delegation arrived short
~ after | O'Clock and was met by New
ark educators and manufacturers.
The first party included sixteen Wis
itors, and was taken in charge by Dr..
Albert A. Snowden, secretary of the
loca industrial commission. They
started out to visit the J. NJ. Quinby
carriage factory, at q Division street;
the Hewes & Phillips iron works, at
Orange street; the Barlow iron foundry,
at 2S Orange street, and the STAR
office.
The other delegations arrived later
and took in other factories, including
the Murphy varnish works and Wein-
garten Brothers corset factory.
ID. Irving Sanford and James NJ. Rcil-
~, secretary of the Board of Trade, had
charge of the other delegations.
Among those who had signitied their
intention of taking in the tour We're:
Egbert e. McMa1y. principal of the
HQboken Industrial School; A. J.. Grub
man, a professor in the Long Island
City Trade School; +. e. *. Stoye, as
sistant principal of the Baron de Hirsn
Trade School, New York city; Samuel
Mersereau, of the S~tuyvesant High
School, New York city, who will be ac-
companied by two other members Of
the faculty Of that school; Edward j.
Kunze, a professor at Pratt Institute,
Brooklyn; Edwin b. Keyt, head man
eger of the Teachers Training School,
Jersey City; Cheshire l.. Boone, profess
sor Oh manual training in the State
Normal School, Montclair; Miss Annie
j. Washburn, head of the night schools
in Montclair; DR.. Eugene Bouton, SUI
perintendent Of The Glen Ridge schools;
Milton j.. Davies, educational director
of the Central branch. Y. NJ. C. A.,
Brooklyn; Raymond p. Kalghns educa-
tional director Bedford branch Y. M
c. A, Brooklyn; Robert T. Hill, inter-
national secretary of education, Y. NJ.
c. A, New York city; w. j. Lampie,
international secretary Army and Navy
Y. M. c. A; Frederick b. Graham, pro-
fessor of education in the Teachers
Training School, New York city; Arthur
K. Beik, graduate of New York Uni
Verslty; Louis d. Harrison, director Of
Christadora Settlement work, Y. M. c..
A, New York city; Miss Ida c.
Schrader, a public school teacher, of
Hoboken: y Irving Sanford, national
organizer of the League for Industrial
Education; G.. l.. Jackson. of the
Teachers College, New York; James %.
Tough, a professor In New York Uni
versity.
Some of those from Jersey towns who
were present were O. l.. Woodley, SUI
p~erintendent of schools in Passaic;
Richard e. Clement, superintendent OF
in Elizabeth; A. r.. Updyke. SUI
perintendent of schools in Garwood; A
L. Johnson, superintendent of schools
in Crawford; Louise Connolly, superin-
tendent of schools in Summit; George
Morris, superintendent of schools in
Bloomfield.
At the dinner this evening George f.
Reeve. president OF the Newark Board
of Trade, will ak Upon Industries of
Newark" Frederick T. Guild, president
of the Board of Education, Industrial
Education" former State Senator
George w. Ketcham. of the Newark
Technical School Board, The Technical
School, George r. Howe. president of
the New Jersey Commission on Indus
trial Education. 1.-The Findings of the
Commission and former Sheriff Frank
H. Sommer, 1.-THE Need for an Indus
trial Museum"
DR.. Addison b. Poland, superintend-
ent of the Newark city schools, was to
have spoken on Public Schools and In
Education" but he is confined
to his home with a broken ankle and
will be unable to attend.