The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
TEN ARE IGNORED AT DWELLINGS
 IN HALL OF FAME
Many Notables Gather For Ceremony At New
 York University

NEW YORK, May 13.-The Colon ade of the Hall of Fame, overlooking the Harlem river from the New York university campus was the scene of im- pressiye ceremonies today at the ,un- yelling of the busts of ten Americans nine men and a womaIl-who achieved fame in fields ranging from literature to craftsmanship.
 The ten were: John Adams, Phillips Brooks, Samuel l.. Clemens Mark Twain( Peter Cooper, James BuchaIi- an Eads, Joseph Henry, Andrew Jack son, William Thomas Greene Morton and Alice Freeman Palmer.
 < Before the hour of unveiling the academic procession passed through the collonade in silent tribute to the lives of the ten. University presidents, writ CTS, artists, public officials, ministers, men and women of many others, in cluding descendants of the honored pe0- pie, marched in the procession.
 The bust of John Adams was un- yelled by John Adams, great-great- grandson of the second President of the United States. Prof. William Sloan, president of the American academy of Arts and Letters, delivered the ad- dress.
 Thomas Jefersfon Was unveiled by his grea t great at-granddaughter, Mrs. Francis o. Barton and the address was by Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, president of the University of Virginia.
 First Intelligent Radical
 Among the founders and builders of this republic" Dr. Alderman said, mo one was so versatile, so varied in his gifts and attainments as Thomas lief ferson. He was the first great philoso- pher and intelligent radical in Ameri- can life"
 Phillips Brooks, whose bust was un- yelled by his niece, Miss Josephine Brooks, was declared by the Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks, rector of St. Bartho- ,omew's church in this city, as "a man who knew God and spoke with the :nfallible authority which comes to those who are in touch with reality"
 Dr. James R. Angel, president of Yale university, spoke in. eulogy of Alice Freeman Palmer, whose bust vas unveiled by her husband, Professor George H. Palmer. She was praised by Dr. Angel for ''her great poineer work ~-LuC uChAnl1C VI W OAACc1 ley college into a stable institution at time when the higher education of women was still generally frowned upon."
 R. Fulton Cutting, president of Cooper Union, paid tribute to Peter Cooper as a man of indefatigable in- dustry, great benevolence and a pio- neer in the manufacture of iron beams for building. The bust was unveiled by Edith Cram, great-granddaughter.
 Jackson Eulogized
 Andrew Jackson was described by Norman H. Davis as one who 'fdid more than any other man in making the government responsive to the will of the people," The bust of Jackson was unveiled by Albert M. Jackson, great-grandson.
 Governor Hyde of Missouri, was present for the unveiling of the bust of Samuel l.. Clemens. Mrs. Ossip Gabrielowiteh, daughter of the humor- ist, unveiled and Miss Agnes RepplieY, the writer, spoke.
 Thomas A. Edison unveiled the bust of Joseph Henry, inventor of the electromagnet.
 The bust of James Buchanan Eads was unveiled by James Eads Switzer, grandson. as
 Dr. W. W. Keen, emeritus profes- sor of Jefferson Medical college. PhiIa- delphia. eulogized Dr. William Thomas $ Green Morton as lone of the greatest benefactors of the human race" for his work in perfecting the use of anaesthetics in surgical operations. The bust was unveiled by Bowditch Nor ton, grandson of Dr. Morton. q.