Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1898, Page 8

8 . THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY ii, 1898-12 PAGES, cwwten sso [DISCUSS CONSCIENCE|UT AT ABIN. JONWS|THE GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT SERVES AS MAGNET |g™eesssess0+sss00renrerevesesseesessecsssssoreng CONSCIENCE OUT AT CABIN JOHWS]THE GOVERNMENT EXBTT|SERVES AS MAGNET "MOS ES SONS. | Theme Treated by N. E. Au Orators | "tional Geographic Society Entertains the | The Principal Burygns bi es Mathematics a Popular Topic Among. Be Teachers, Theoretically: Represented. ee ng, ThisMorning. Members of N. E, A. Spans TSO D3 An Enjoyable Afternoon Spent and | Interesting Features of Fish Cultare tory, 12th and B. Storage, 22d & M. - | ADDRESS BY PROF. JOSIAH ROYCE Several Interesting Addresses ~The Central, High School THEME OF PROF. SMITH, NEW ORLEANS 924, 926, 928 7th, ( Tunning through to 704-706 K-st. ZY “The Dependable Store.” A scattering of muslin 924, 926, 928 7th, Tunning through to 704-706 K st. i Fst cor. sith Mattress Factory, ist and D. Furvitare Moving, Pa: Sing and Furniture Repairi See Lae tS Listened to. Crowded Ale Day. Conceptions of Things Sacred b SSS he S ane Heartil Apptaidedet gar ent 1 m E e ¥ ‘The members of the National Educational | One of the most interesting places to visit The Sp y Appiau x m S. 1 y the Savage Tribes. Association will doubtless remember among | js the Central High School building, 7th and the Cle ASE RE SET a Sane rn their most pleasant recollections of the |O streets northwest, where the government muslin underwear and some remarkable values are the result. As it is only the beginning of summer, such cuts are to be all the more appreciated. The former prices you said were very low. No store in town has a better reputation for selling muslin underwear. And now that we have cut the life out of the prices, the values are positively immense. T great convention of 1898 in’ Washington th? | exhibit is located. Many instructive fea- cee warm hospitality and courteous attention | tyres ar2 included in the exhibit of (he sci- able Sale. THE SUBJECT REVIEWED|shown them by the National Geographic | entific and educational branches of the gov-}] THE GENERAL DISCUSSION Society. The geographic exhibition in prog- | ernment. More surplus stock that you have ress at the bo High School, under oe ‘The weather bureau exhibit consists of I reate incentives t F c ‘¥ direction of The society, has be2n @ most | the yarious meteorological recording in- the greatest of incentives to buy. “The Social Basis of Conscience” was the e 0) ‘ologic; Our table room deser sp2cial | theme for discussion by the National Edu- | Popular attraction, as well as an instruct- | struments in operation, many specially in- ak soe < ams ol cational Association at the Grand Opera | !v¢ feature of rare value. Saturday after-| terssting records of temperature, pressure, commendation. Contains perhaps a House this morning. ‘The principal address | Poon the society took a number of the edu- | wind velocity, canted! gaasidne. be larger. more varied and better Se€-| on this subject was delivered by Prof. Jo- | Cators out of town and entertained them | 4 large weather bureau kite is exhibited, lected stock of tables than any other} sian Royce of Harvard University, and ot ons of pe ele ace tree ore Se ‘a as well as photographs showing the cu one house in America. Your choice | short addresses by other distinguished edu- = Gable ere ee es ana it was | cnt Stages of the kite work in explori ne SpaMGration Gees ened Seine” of : we A imit. Little | Caters followed. The exercises were open- | S0rge Just benea 5 the upper air. Great interest Ja taken in| oriar arithmetic. The princinal paper is practically without limit. Little | oy itn prayer by Rev. 8. H. Greene, pas- | Pleasantly remarked that as the opening | tne set of photographs of the destruction nd big tables of every cone va zession of the convention was held under | Wrouent by tornadecs cand floods, also | 888 by Prof. William Benjamin Smith of vable | (cr of the Calvary Baptist Chureh of this | #65 largest root in the world supported | WTOUSHE DY, tornadoes, and floods, also | nine University, New Ori a Mathematics was the magnet that at- tracted a thousand school teachers for the morning session of the N. E. A. at the National Theater this morning. The dis- eussion varied from the culture value of the study of the higher branches to the Ladies’ one muslin gowns, tucked yokes, | Ladies’ five musiin skirt trimmed with double rows of inserting. | of embroidery, | weil | heck and sleeves. finished with narrow cold for GL--$1-2e. cambric ruffie. Originally 5. 30 Reduced io. Fine muslin drawers, deep hem and cluster of tu Well w 14c,. Ladies’ fine musl! chemises, ¥ made of fine tucks and insertion; neck aud sleeves edged with torehon luce. Reduced to remaeeaeracnge’ | od : uns, size, stvle and shape. As to prices— | city. solely on outside walls—Convention Hall—it | “me charts showing the distribution of | Prof. Smith presented some emphatic 2, 000 yd I di hi t d make the most of the present oppor- | Prof. Royce’s address occupied about an | was particularly appropriate that the out- | temperature, rainfall, clouds, humidity and|and unique views upon the subject. The s. Im la inon, a Cc y °9 i hour. “A moral being,” he said, “forms | door meeting should be held under the long- | other elements over th> United States are tunits ‘A | est stone arch in the world. As one dele- absolute worth of the study of higher will make tanaw selling for tomorrow. The quality is sheer and beautiful. No such English India linon has ever sold for less than 12c. a yard, yet we offer it for 8}c. a yard because we are re- ducing the stock. very interesting, as also are the publica- gate remarked, ““Th> national capital ts the | tions and maps of the weather hureau and Oak and Mahogany - finish 59¢ child, he said, is taught by his elders how | place for big’ tkings, and especially big | the Midtoorblegtoad Dancens ot ahee eonne ee Par ve. Society teaches us all our first | men.” tries. Prof, W. L. Moor, chief of the Atak amd Mahogany Anish jes of morality. On the higher levels | ‘The meeting was called to order by Prof. | veather bureau, has spared no effort to : : being the full-grown individual | W. J. McGee, who described the surround- | piace before the teachers an exhibit which Tulaid Roun i begany finish. gets an idea of wha aside from | {#88 in an interesting manner, and thon in- | runy inustrates the work of his bureau, as through several stages of evolution, Soeteatentontencentegecgectecetingy aaa ncnnannanana ame | i Now $1.45 ; : troduced Mr. C. D. Walcott, director of the | he has always encouraged the tzaching of :, 1 500 yd d tt d 17 yd. a Square-top Tables. ma- G7 6= What is merely taugi £ the con- | United States geological survey, whose top- | meteorology aE eehooie + Ss. dotte swiss, Cc sith oes he speaker rey y of the con- “The Work of Streams in Geograph- 24 “s S : 1 gh Tables, thst $1.10 | ceptions of thin nd compared the |< “hevelommeds” SEE ellie L. Minors: ecine, Wester Baresi een! dsc carey z ast iricd hundred yards of the real woven Ath Swiss, With draw @y oe | COUT through whe p Stvage passes | chief of the weather bureau, told all about | goiph as assistant to receive visitors, @ such as sells regularly for 20c. and 25c. a yard, will be offered to- $2.95 | in order to discover 1 truths with the | the effect of climate in such development, Hare Roan $ morrow for 17¢. a yard, and will creat h f ‘ ge no end Erne Medes deaceined haw time. tad U. S$. Geological Survey. - 7c. a an create somewhat of a sensation. $5.95 acted as a factor in the same direction. ‘The exhibit of the geological survey oc- 4 > top. Waa = Miss Louise Connolly of the Busin2ss | cupies two rooms, one representing the 3 ete Cae High School gave an interesting review of | tonographle work and the second the fe0- é 15¢ lawn, 14. yd 45c. organdie, 32c, yd. with lower shelf. ¢4 55 the obstacles which confront a teacher in | 1,710 The topographic exhibit consists & 1,200 yards of fine Persian Iawn, such Two-yard wide French white organdie, : 4.25 teaching geography, her subject being “Ge- Sas Is sold for Ibe. a yard usually, will such as fe sold for 45c. a yard, will be shaped top, that 00 ographie Object-Teaching in the Common | Chiefly of maps arranged on the walls to SZ be offered tomorrow for 1"Ge. yard. sold tomorrow for 33c. a yard. ; ae & eh a Schools.” | Sh> humorously described the | illustrate the types of topography from 4 Sea Sine troubles she had exp2rienced when she first | the New Englend hills to the coast ranges 3 R 1 acer SP wrapie tabia Was = 2 came here. ad oe en ee ee ee of California. Photographs of special fea- $ Ribbons reduced. = Cut i in umbrellas, z : f valuable stance ha 1 000 pleces of finest quality French tal G-Inch Paragon frame English twilled BSE GEASS 94-25 the federal officials in extending to her fa- | ‘UFes accompany the maps. ‘The center of ¢ fais ates oe dees ee ee saeinch Paragon frame Eagiish twilled ab uF. Sy 95 eniticd tos hee Sane the room is occupied by plaster relief mod- Panwa Glnccie siangie oor Ca Gan coat a hora, hard rubber and sterling silver trim able. Was $10. @ Mr. White of California cxpressed the |els of well known regions, some showing “a Seiad ateeseow es wed pantne—<tach bene Sanh Gi i id ‘ wearcieeds VF2O thanks of the teachers to the Geographic | the forest areas, other the geology in es 1 seers a = : sh _ Table Was ¢, - Seclety and Prof. McGee, and the latter in | color, & SIES SSE! 8c. each, : s 5 re BT eres ar andl whe geologic exhibit consists of colored + — = wae 2 maps of various parts of the United 2 High-grade moi ffeta ribbons, 3% A hundred ladies navy blue on Present unity of cur great republic, remind- | sates, showing. the distribution of Tock $ Tuthes 1A Ceoelr Ga hes Seon Sem Oo]. ea eames nary bine it : ed the teachers that its condition in an- | formations, with especial emphasis on = : Say aah ac cae * prettiest handies—whfch sold for $2.25 other generation was in their hands, and | re ont awe inn eta dapoulte at oalue, Delos Fall, Albion, Mien. + + Fard—will be offered tomorrow for have been reduced to their pupils of today would be the leaders |me’ great coal region of Tennessee is i 15c. yard. i $1.48. Slaughtering the wash in the great days to come. ae Altogether, the afternoon was a most en- joyable one for all concerned. al- be Seegenten mathematics is ac MEONRASTUNES: well siap athematics is admitted, he ‘whe exhibit of the hydrographic office | though, if it were necess consists of a large number of interesting | established from either hedonistic or ¢ THE ENDEAVOR CONVEN = SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION, charts of foreign coasts and parts; a gistic premi: He onl desired to con- Metabie Mem Ereackea st the Services pas complete set of sailing directions of the | Sines the ceure value ot theme Mie ee Fentares of the Sstne Seunon om | Wail IM ha g8 maven [regards aitre taken nie oods Bauceaa tka Ce aie araassoeerh Z. X. Snyder, Greely, Col. CCS Oe Caribbeun sea. In the collection special | Sense. This value is proved beyond doubt churches, the Christian Endeavorers were ‘The closing session of the department of | Caubbeun, s been given to the mz ot |by the history of individu: Is, of nations ed in the day's duties at Nash- | road traveled by a child for the same pur- | school administration, which was held Sat- | Cuba, ‘Hz : —offering you greater values by far than you've ever been offered Mian Islands and the Philip- | and race e y ‘ # g for only the most hishiy en- day. n : ‘ aeons Pen Dele nieten hee urday in Columbia University Hall, com- | pines, ene ta HB Ae ms dowed stave’ achieved anathematical “ais: before- bringing you in touch with the very best and most desir- La, ; = Nag poy os feeling of nearness to the next world, being | menced. with the election of officers, the taarolonte Laisa Swell represented | tinction. able wash fabrics of the season, and not as ing you even half price was observed by 4,000 people. surrounded by spirits. But this religion, | following being chosen: by its pilot charts of the North At i Latest Culture Produ: for them * he “services were conducted by Rev. J. |he said, has no reiation with what morai| President, E. F. Bradt, Ishpeming, Mich.; | and North Pacific cents, wreck el As a latest culture product, said Pr 100 Sakscon geet eee Wilbur Chapman of Philadelphia, who de-|!9@n would consider the true morality. 2 pieces fine qualit first vice president, C. B. Hubbell, New |and kindred publications. ‘A compass and | gmith, hi clock in the Processes of Development. York; second vice president, John F, | Pinnacle is one of the features of th delegates | The child repeats somewhat the pro-| Hughes, Utica, N. Y.; third vice president, Eta of iielbydeaen cite Ofte a ed to very large | cesses of development which are seen in} William S. Mack, Aurora, Ill; secretary, The geological exhibit is in Among the notable menj|the growth of consciousness in a Savage | William George Bru } executive commit- | Mr. Henry Gannett, assisted by d_\.ere Commander Booth | race. Of all rational posses the con-| tee, P. N. Sigler, chairman; Harvey H. | Hudson, Miss Alice mnett, Mi Salvation Arm > Eirst | science fs the least innate, It is the crown-| Hubbert, Philadelphia; Edward Welden, | Baker, ee na eure eae hands: plaids, checks and stripes : nd full width sold for reduced foe 8iKe. Tr mathematics musi have t ‘A. | Most important culture value. nection between work and p'ay s grounding « ority of libel culture expression Pure mathematic livered an ress. At 11 churches of the eity m to cong who pre Tucker of 1 this coa- ste m preae of French 306 pleecs fine new American sheer or. Nex, new patterns and all desirable color cmmbinations, euch as blue, ptuk 7izc. chums in a beantif chi stripes, plaids Bi Sam Fallows of Gonolt eat Ret pre-emin all fast colors and invender oe eea ishop Samu ‘allows 0! - ¥ met . = i! { Cono! atherine Raber ble sport of th Men eens: sheer—and or 2 a ; bad “Presbyterian; Dr. ing of a higher life. The morality of the | Bethlehem, Pa.;_C. M, Woodward, 8c. | Gpraly. Miss [Katherine Raber Ds } G shcerand' pat bitiohars child, as of the savage, is a customary | Louis, Mo.; Job’ Barnard, Washington, D. fitted to further Wwcthadiat- te er | Morality. Many people’ believe that re-[{C.; A. Lawrence Lowell, Boston, Mass. at the Tulip Street | !gious tre ining is the first importance tn This important matter having been set- jam Patterson of Tor- | Me develeyment of a child’s conscience. { tled, an interesting paper treating of tue @, at the First Cumberland “ad growtin ion is in charge of Pro- culture fessor Evermann nd Mr. M. C. Marsh. | Smith claimed it the mother and nur: The purpose of the exhibit is, first, to il- | of exactness in thought. The concept Clearance sale of mattings. In a general way the speaker agreed with | functions of professional and@ non-profes- lustrate the work of the commission, which | the logical unit as the cell is the marpho- Tint inne Sapances tothe z saa < ‘ a. eteinas See z t : lot fine Japancse cotton v mattings, | 37 rolls extra fine Japanese cotton warp rian Church; Rev SE FEY bol pend Saget eaalg (oats re- | sional Boe cote theecncor Stee Ted | has a geographic bearing, and, second, to | logical, Mind growth consists in the for- Sete ean eaaliagee og | matting, consisting of our veo best acl rdson, London, Ont.; Rev. Floyd W. | #8!on on the conscience of the child, he give some idea of how the work of ¢ systematic ion of c me nes she 5 RL. and | thought, depended upon the child's concep- ‘Mr. Lowell said that the general princi- lia tion of religion. If the child's religion is | ples on which the relation to each other merely a fear of the anger to proceed from | of professional and non-professional bodies pepsin ante eae an unseen world, it is on the same plane | ought to be based are easy to describe. rast a ae taba ele erenats; | of the “taboo” of the savage, and is far| As problems become more intricate, the * Soin W. Bacr and Rev. J, | Below the plane of conscience. need of the oe is greater, and his prop- sarenitchs sont | ‘The voice of conscience 1s not heard by | er functions become more extensive. or bp Uae a aatniehs? 8 ieee an, Was attended by about : j vas fimitea | been done by the division of scientific in- | increasingly formative in. : fMAt the Pirst Presbyterian, a | @l men and some who have never heard it, eeeithe PED ie ineeraction’ — quiry, the location of the fish hatcheries | fluence in contiguous and even in Sabbath service meeting, well attended, was | ‘Ne speaker said. are very good citizens in | to the three Rs there was little need of ex- | oO» the commission, and other ‘maps show- | mote regions of thought. Mathemat cted by Treasurer William Shaw of | thelr lives, but they are such citizens, be- { pert management; but today, when every signs ip Chime mattin: worth 25 a ‘| i 4 ; Clearance price, 12} Clearance price, 16c. i y sc] y grades, | ne the hydrographic work done by the | become not on! ’ P P shic! f cause they practice an imitative morality | large city contains schools of many grades, atri 2 si get Bes Se a > become more seeped sete pas r ue California, } = z i. vith. | has increased enormously, the 0 e “ z Israel H. Hathaway of New York | hot because of any higher light from w BES * q- | and Fish Hawk. Then there is a series of { spirit. SSS = a d Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts. A largely | 1, but because the morality of the people | Professional guidance has become impera- | Quyinal d awings illustrating a ngle Higher mathematics contributes unique log designs. pretty carpet effects and of Providen Handsome Inlaid patterns—worth 80 and owers of this city preached. meetings were held in the tion and were considered a good value at Ibe. Cleafance price, gc. ‘owth in the mn of cells. he Maps articularly in commission is carried on and how its sults may be made of value to teacl ‘The exhibit Includes numerous maps sho ing the geographic distribution of yarious : species of important food fishe s th dis met tions of the United States where work has athematical methods and ideas exert an tion and compac need of prec rply bo: Clearance price, 1gc. 45 rolls. extra tings in neat stripes Dlecked effects— matting, consist very worth 1 { i j | 48 roils extro beavy seamtess China mat- | oy > > > > > < < + » 2 + > > 2 > > 4 > < = 5 4 4 ¢ > > : z + SS 2 > gued that the educational va r tive. eee 2 : Se ‘quic! sense of | 88rded as constanis. lue of geome- attended meeti ras held | Surrounding phe Be ee te rie ctact. Cant setigcie committees nave Sse a ee Oe ar ee ee oo mecca ilustrati of try is greater than that of any other study Shoe Cente aoc, Teabyterian | “prof. Rosce’s address was a most scholar- | failed to keep up with the demands of the Fe eee ee ee ide aati: ie lib coe . qual to | 28 reasons were three, it develops the dressed a large audience in the Masonic | 1¥ one and was concluded amid the ap- | Hines in the matey ot tly caused stan, | fishes, being such a series as the govern- | thought. Hence the « ain sng aciey ot tne | eat pee aebion scar reasoning faculties as no other subject by Temple yesterday afternoon, and last night | Plause of the audience. dency among some reformers to go to the | Ment distributes to high school and college | Mathematical spirit and its wide-reaching | WO MEN'S anila and Santiago, se of the simplicity of the subject mat- he delivered a powerful and most interest- | , Misa Elcanor Simmons of this city ren- | detcy among, som e ° | museums, and a series of the food fishes | SWay over the scientific temple. pana rel caetier in yer yamapa al ear? inowlontne aie morrect: une ae tae Ing address to a racked house at the Me- | dered with spléndid effect, a contralto solo | CPhOsIG Extreme oe nization proposed | Which the commission propagates. ‘There Some of the Results. due to the Knowledge of this mathemat and cultivates the logical memory porate slate Charice: at the conclusion of Prof. Royce’s address. | , The plan of school organization proposed | Oye algo several albums of excellent Pho-| tice cteo, wala the prof auniso7 | because ita system of reasoning is unlgue, (All tha chavctes) werd Jacnely: attended fe . Roop e cities, | tographs taken by the Albatross on her | Notice, also, s e profe: . z Serbo: . pe Seer 1 fi Saas oe oa Sais b by ree che Ment Choe PeaEE: (Deact e memorable trip around the Horn and io | criticism of the mathematician, the level Instruciion of the Blind. < MEMORIES THAT WILL LAST. ters conducted the services. Tonight the | _ The discussion of the paper was begun ei dependently. This plan seems open to | Alaska. praise and serenity of the mind, the lively | Superintesdent Frank H. Hall of the iS : : convention will finish its labors. Prof. H. E. Krotz, superintendent of pub- | toP<) objections: The exhibit of the Agricultural Depart-} consciousness of i the ab-| State Institution for the Blind at Jackson- | Tenchers Visit the Florence Cri Seg gts lic schools of Sioux City, Iowa. He refer- | “tT, "citminates almost altogether the Jay {Ment is in charge of Mr. Dewey, assistant tenton Mixsion. ze Many of the visiting teachers went to the Mr. | Teception given Saturday night by the nce of personal aim: s rtisan bi: Such conditions | eral t ville, IL, was expected to discuss th question, the Science of Mather Qvaliiative as Well as Quantitativ 3 soe : e botanist. The chief feature is a large re- WISCONSIN'S MONU MENT, red to the danger of wrong conceptions be-| eiement, and leaves the expert unassisted ‘ ing formed by the child in the learning of | by the moderating influence of men of af- | Hef map of the United States modeled on Dedication of the Last to Be Ereetea | religious truths, through a failure on the | fairs. a section of a globe and colored to show a_ger is the ines ture, to more or le F chic! ike: the f : x ase it conun- | Jadies in charge of th> Florence Crittenton bi the Stade ue cmacKcmenen: part of the teacher to develop in the child | 2. The position ts one which naturally of- | {he rinciet ike = pouake are also a Hall said this a very difficult conan: fecin (NEF oe ubsciiaena eek cea te @ clear conception of the true nature of | fers great temptations to the politician. at nia Earn e High mathem © brings the sta- {drvm, and he net found ‘ to ‘ os ert Saree, BRS ee The last of the monuments to be erected | conscience, rather than instilling in the} 3. The plan loses the henefit of a body of setae ue) Miatriete, oy cenialdind wets. | ent into aR atheceninnitas | gvotace lay ane sfactory to himself. | Tied away touching and lasting memories on the eee rena ee ehild’s mind a morality of imitation. It pega act as a buffer, and to shleld the distrioution of locusts, caterpillars | 200, unknown, cverevming all | prejudic : of the noble work being done for the relict Military Park reservation by the state o! icism by assuming the responsibility for its | @"d other destructive insects. A number | 28ainst ont — ay ‘ wie reclamation of unfortunate wome Wisconsin was dedicated Saturday with aes - of charts illustrate the growth of insects | Coctrine of | ini ay RepaneU eer se who reczived the many guests were: imposing cereme The monument is a ‘The true functions of professional bodies | from the cocoon. Bee tee eek tae eee Se ee Mrs. K. G. Hayman, the superintendent of very some one and 1s located at in the school system at the present day} The United States coast and geodetic | oang untruittal methcds of studying and- | the home; Mrs. Emma Robertson, Mrs. Le- Orchard Knob. There were present the fol- Would seem to ite between these two ex-,/\ tontiac insouments in checke crete, G. (teaching. That mathematical ideas ‘broad= rey Welch, Mrs. James Simpson, Mrs. M. B. lowing members of the state monumental tremes. It would seem to be their province H. Tittinan. cranes “Ten and ilumiae the mind strongly at- m, Miss Hindrickson, Mrs. Gallaher, committee: Capt Po Parc 2 to attend to all details and matiers of si 5 - ten ea seventiy asthenia reachpera aha ata4 | Mrs. A.’ H. Demar, Miss Jennie Micale Mrs. Martha L. Coull and Mrs. Kate Wel- ler Barrett, ths national superintendent of Florence Crittenton homes in the United si The visitors were shown all through ondary importance, and in matters of great- | | The bureau of education displays a num- er consequence to act as the motive power | ber of photographs of educational institu- or mainspring of the organization, to take | ticns. the initiative in proposing any policy, leay- ing to the school board the duty of ‘decid- Woodworth, J.T. T. Burns, 0. Gover: H. C. Putnam, G. s and Lieutenant There wer of the o dent. The Divine omnipr literally conceivable by the doctrine of higher exte its; our space may be only a ATION. cross sectioa of a four-fold space. nee is made PHYSICAL EDU abc and 3d Wisconsin Vol- a 2 5 It is in mathematics, as no other sef. the admirable institution, and were par- : in, on the wisdom of the suggestions i as ia eaneerue ae a5 untcers, who were left behind by their Sena Geo eeane ees sponsibility {| Prominent Teachers of Both sexes | °Pce, that the soul holds converse with th Neularly charmed with the nursery, wher> nds, which went recently to Charles- eternal and unchanging. The Herodii doctrine of impermanence has been accent- The superintendent is expected to be the | Of all the departments represented in the | uated by molern kinetic theory. The mod- hejaadl sng euide oF Aug Poete, on Bis xe attendance at the N. E. A. none has mem- | ern scientific serch for constants is ua- take part in all the debates, and the mem- | Sented by physical education. The body is phate: a e asp 9 bers have a right to ask him questions, composed of instructors in college and in for them. Enrolled Under Its Banner. twenty: ly cured ven little babies are being tender- Dainty refreshments were served during the evening. Seeger ANOTHER ROAD. Pt 8 acted as chair- ed the monument to General ip- ollowed by Lieutenant h on the part of the state. received the monument in vas followed by Gen. A. P. k commission, who took congratulate the state of Wis- pus oceasion for the E monument. I can rejoice said he, “that the brave m you honor are by the umstances of the present war ized, T them on the bela Tog; | should be the first concern of those who| which lus cortaitiy Worked walk fo uct | ing one instructor’s work may be, it but ee arate Coeaeenie. only by tuating thelr hon- | vide the youth of the land, he said, that | universities, and may be expected to work | supplements that lower down. Dr. G. W. 4 Nar with, Spain | they themselves have felt the voice of con- | well also for cretary of War. eternity, which ether sciences have not as yet done. Here the aesthetic element im In order to obtain the fullest benefit of} normal school and public school depart- {mathematics comes to light, when ma- the experience of the teaching force it {s : 5 . ; | thesis clasps hands with art. This enno- proposed to establish a school faculty to | Mental teaching. Each line of work may i : vet | Dling and inspiring potence is daily attested which certain questions must be referred, | be Said to be of a separate character, yet 3 Tea lence 2 by class room experience. This, however, has not yet gone into effect. | all of the men and women instructors are In its Washington and University Railroad and Its Route. A brand-new etreet railroad corporation was created by the act which was signed last week by th? President giving corporate existence to the Washington and Univer- sity Railroad Company. The company is authorized to build a road to be operated by Wm. F, King, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. cabl2, electric or other mechanical power other than steam power from a point on = The doctrine of the culture value of hief outlines this plan resembles | strong admirers of each other's teaching, | higher mathematics, said the professor, in the ordinary method of government of an | re; : i and t Z E. E. White, Columbus, Ohio. realizing that all can be learners, and taat | conclusion, is not a new one, and he ex: American university, and, in fact, the plan Ceameds He ODS that Ke HOI wood ae was originally based upon that model, | 2° Matter how high up in the line of teach. | P if Prof, Smith’s paper was regarded as one ur schools. Fitz, who spoke at the council meeting of | of the most valuable and interesting read = atiy tt the ‘Therefore he had had an extensive corre- hey t ; ‘ i cclali the western side of the Tenleytown road, ar with Spain | science. cr paper Was discussed Wy Beyeral mem the WN. Jc. A. lonithe hygienc of instrueiion’ | during’ the convention,.and ‘at its:coneln- | SPondence “with mathematical speclalists |S we eee ee cen a Quincy street in e could have done Prof. Sanford’s Comment. bers. is a professor of Harvard University 2nd | sion he received very flattering plaudits | CC? Tear warioes ites upholding both | tn : et ; f 2 action and deeds ene peo-} prof Henry R. Sanford, state institute |, 78, auestion of teachers’ salaries was | instructor in the Sargent Normal School of | from the teachers assembled. eas, is © map of street 2xtension crosses, west- one flag, et Mr. Hall had sides of the gers tee, abie to obtain a satisfactory s0- ae Ixtion, “Therefore ‘he advised the teachers | te American University, and thence nori 12 they ‘would be free from the charge of | and west to the bounds of the District and being ignorant disputants they would le: } the American University Park. the question remain unanswered. One of the incorporators, Mr. D. D. Stone, x 1 Arithmetic. tol a Star reporter today that it was the poe meas purpose to organize under this act at au A mest valuable address was on the stb- | Carly day, and to make arrangements for pu lorification of our heroes meee. and then taken up, and it was the concensus of | physical training. He is slated for presi- the opinion that good salaries were needed | dent of the department for ‘98 Dr. R. of the grand- | menting on the paper, said he feared’ the | to secure good teachers, and that fitness | Tait McKenzie, Miss Eleavor Simonds of ‘this city ga’ two contralto solos. It was a pleasing va- vho spoke today on | riation in a very philcsophical and scientifi ed by | views put forth by it tended toward ag- | and character should be the sole requisites | spinal Curvature,” {s instructor in McGill program. fs s . z tela: eet | considered in their selection. It was de-| University, Montreal. Dr. Elhinger has 5 Teele Sid “It that was the: case het termined Datoresdioutntient: (oonake beat| chargerohevaenesiin-workiin Weer Gheriee Superintendent Brooks’ Theme. thought it was the subject of criticism. {ing and ventilation topics for next year’s | State Normal School. Mr. Robert Krohm | “The Constants in Mathematics” was the A number of prominent educators in| meeting, and a vote of thanks was extend- | is director in Portland, Ore., schools, and Suiece lla ten amiariiaeavesel us Supe the audience gave their views upon the | ed to the lécal committee of the N. B. A. { Mr. C. E. Schultz has a similar position in * , ‘he fol- | paper of the day, many of them asking | for the fine manner in which it had enter-]} Baltimore. Dr. BE. M.'Hartwell of Boston | intendent Edward Brooks of the Philadel- | ject of the practical value of the study of | the construction of the road. it i= likele talled: Councilor, | its author questions, which were answered | tained the convention. is by all odds the leading light in this coun- | phia public schools. The beginnings of mental arithmetic by Mr. A. S. Downing, | that some agreement will be made with the E. Brotherton; Assistant rier 4 The meats continued in session THE ART DEPARTMENT. try on the subject @f@educational gym- | mathematical science, said Mr. Brooks, lay supervisor teachers’ institutes and training | Tenleytown Kallroad Company, both as to : _ | until nearly 1 o'cloc! Ss Paes t le al th sans of ti t roa Alic) Wagner; vice coun- x SEES ete Pees are ee attendance | it the conception of numbers. He denied | ciceses, state department of public in- | ‘#ffic and the moans of operating the road. ward along Quincy street to the grounds of conductor at Penn Yan, N. Y., in com- SDs a Installation of Officers. , held last Thursday evening, D. of A ; cant ‘ 5 t sec It is thought by some that as the nev e Wagner; assistant vice NATIONAL HERBART SOCIETY. Reception of Members at the Congres-| upon the sessions there are many, and | the proposition advanced by some foreign | struction, Albany, N.Y. The only practical | posa will be a conneciing one with the Neth Sipe: Scammed ae sional Library. though each is possessed of both brawn | mathematiclans that there are physical | tue of the study of mental arithmetic, | Tenieytown railroad, it can afford an op. warden, Mrs. Jennie Peyton; |TR€ Secial Function of Geography | An occasion of great interest provided by | and muscle, and can sxernise either, the | constants, saying there are no such things | *oiq Mr. Do cning, is not to be gauged sim: | portunity of demonstrating the practices! jal secretary, Miss Minnie Wagner: Considered und Discussed, the local committee for the entertainment | Womanty instincts prevail, and as a body es % P Be ply by the tiitarian standard." | workings of the law which authorizes roails © peculiarly ve § ed Down! as = treasurer, Mrs. MM. recording | The Natlonal Herbart Society closed its | of the art department was its reception by | Nits ft Amida Morris was Stgrac ‘est Gaon: Education, conunu r. Downing, us connecting to make trackage arrange secretary, r. rest St na ; rincipal aims, to make the Individ- | ments. ‘hers are now a number of in- c : assistant | sessions at Foundry Church with the meet-| Mr, Bernard R. Green at the Library of | dent of this ‘department 6 of the N. BE. A. pat nies intelligent, to train the pupil in | stances of connecting roads in and about necontis Baad means —— ing Saturday afternoon. There was a dis- | Congress, 4:30 p.m. Saturday. when. inaugurated at the Denver meeting. order that he may be more self-controlling, | the city, but in no case is a trackage agrec- et BO soho ail — — cussion of “The Social Function of Geog-| Mr. Green's genial weicome and graphic | She is in charge of the Merand, Ohio, and to give individual culture and dignity. {| ment in force. The importance of this law outside sentinel, Ms tt to tha councit. | Taphy,” which was particizated jn py a|explanation of the decorations and the | Schools. ‘To Miss Rebecca Stoneroad, di- This involves the giving to the individual | especially to the suburban roads, and per Amer a flag was presented to the council, ° P oe problems encountered in harmonizing the | rector of the Washington schools, a great a conception of his power as a being in aj haps still more so to suburban residents resen tation speech being made by Misy } Number of the members. The discussion products of so many minds, expressed in | deal of credit should be site) for the suc- small way directly connected with the in- | and property holders, is readily recognized, a aoe. wperianernarapehe a npn was opened by Professor Spencer Trotter | such varied materials, was highly appreci- | e88 of ane pits Renee ae ee the finite personality of the Divine Creator. when it is seen that it meaxs practically Aon Sere iene Of Mount Vernon | of Swathmore College, who belleved that | ated by those present and gracefully aes | Toledo schools, Miss ieee es Is there any practical value in the study | the extension of the city street railroad Council, No. 10, Junior O. U. A. M., the tor, and the Syracuse. schools, Miss Ada ? geography should be taught with the idea | knowledged at the close of the remarks by : mental arithmetic from this standpoint? | system to the suburbs, and will enable the Se ae On Dee Ee a a in a | of fvings Une atudsnt @ hacer lntersat tn | eaiorearianC DCN Leiscaent aiee tie eee re ree en ka oe Theo Stued the Soceker:- fils newer was tn the | public to travel from the center Grane cee Shreak:, Councilor, Wm. A. Bobb; vies | the world around him, and thus masaen | Hlet-Cecll Magee, have conch ciritten- a2 ROOK. “Upon. cettoot affirmative. Knowledge becomes pleasur- | Cut into tha suburbs without a change of mancilor, James L. Mavars; recording sec. sa oeGeM | “Another matter of local interest at the | Uymnastics. “While It has been left to Mise able and defightful to the child only as the | cars and for one fare. It is thought likely Setary, James A. Hawes, Gealectonh ne: | eccmerntian of: things. Srst meeting of the department was the ad- | [’e Garde, director of the Providence, R. 1, child becomes conscious of the acquirement | that im the near future the trackage law —, ‘a me detect _ a ig Such a study would, be said, better the dress of Prof. Howard Helmick, professor | schools, to edit one of the magazines de- of pewer over the study. Menta? arith- | will be im operation, but whether that wil! Gcenmuver. th. Me Deentea treet eer! Fdeeeoe beeaeers organism vy developing and | Of painting in Georgetown University, on | Soted to the advancement of physical trains metic is practical because it gives that | Be possible without a resort to the couris ak noctesary. 5 ‘S. Eape De ron —- ing its integeul parts. behalf of the Washington artists, repre- | ing. Other women instructors in the city, power which comes only from well-directed | i8 @ question that cannot be definitsly an- se cuenct i, Boctlaté: — _ he — to be followed in teaching | sented on the local committee by B.C. Mes-| foe the Nu EL AL meetings are Miss Alta concentration. The child begins the study | Swered. —_ eto Nagle as amt ay “3 ty seme y was thea read by Professor W. | ser, Parker Mann, E. A. Andrews, W. J. | Wiggins of the Balt Lake, Utah, schools; in bis early years and jis grown into the ——_—— pee, inate eoutbets, Came es Tare = Oe: B. Davia, an discusssd by Professor R. | Holgses and Howard Helmick. ‘Phe ad-| Mise March of Leland Stanford University, habit of giving individual attention to some Attempts Suicide. WF. C, A. W; Miler: nalts Wa ine eee brad Tee Mars. Cok | dress, which was listened to with great at- | Cailfornia; Miss Shrieves of Milwaukee, simple problem. As the problems increase | payara G athens teakoted ania for elighteen months; representative | Professor Bimer E. Brown of the Univer: | {hon referred briefly to the progress of | Miss Speticer of Baltimore and Miss Sud po in Alig Tie aoe mage agent or) : coun art in Washington and fts increasing re- | Brockett of Washington. is with pleasure and pride observe the boy's | Ing in South Washington, made cn effort — — rwrrons {Lipo B. M. | sity of Callfornia, sources as an art center, It was every | peer eee A. E, Winship, Boston. ming expand. to end his life Saturday afternoon by first — ieee Sees TOMES PEROT way porne oF Eis beacon and a picesing Educational Convention Reports, Proceeding in his Erdem rg in adie! of | swallowing a dose of laudanum and then ‘i - eature of the session. His many admirers ¥ in th 1 uni Only in mathe- | menta! arithmetic, he sai s_ study en- Miles and Staff Sailed. Angus A. Lamond, jr., had his left band | Will be glad to note that Mr. E. C. Messer | An interesting report of ‘the proceedings | Tats, “the ‘science of numbern. can we | ables the boy oF Girl taken out of schoo | Jmping into the James ereek canal. About The Transports Yalz and Columbia, hav- | caught in the machinery while oiling the |! 0m the program for the discussion of a |of the Natlonal Educational Association | gnq anything that may be preperly re- | before entering the high school to meet the | the time the water touched him be chonged ing on b the commanding general of | ciay crusher at the factory at Lamona’s | PSPC". by Wm. Ordway Partridge at the | convention will be published each day in garded as constant. problems of life with a higher conception | his mind about dying, and willinzty ac- the ermy, Nelson A. Miles, and staff and | stetion, Saturday afternoon, and the mem. | aon, Sessiom Of the department, Monday | ‘phe Evening Star. Copies from July 7 to| Passing to the consideration of geometry, | of their duiy and clearer judgment as to | cepted the assistance of two men’ wno the proper course to pursue. gaw him struggling in the sluggish sircam. : Value of Geometry. The police patrol wagon was summoned ‘The jast address of the morning was by Fi sepitas he Sx took ote ak te A Prot. Miller of Howard | Calera. who ar- " polson and was sant home, fen = Mr. Brooks said in it we y discover , Intenéed ag reinforcements for | ber was so frightfully cut and torn chat | A reception. will 18, inclusive, will be mailed te any address Gen. Shelter verore, Santiago, kot away | amputation was renderad necessary. Dea. | ment this evening at Sorclock at the heres | in the United States on reeelpt of 10 cents | Some things that may be regarded. as con- tants. peed is this true of the from oa, §. C., Saturdaypafternoo: ‘Thompson ard Parso formed eI = : Gen. Sine al aed bee Ie mn. OM pS: me performed the oper-| of Mr. Allan Clark, 2620 O street north- | at The Star office, sabi leans and Pennsyl-| axioms. The propositions in zeometry -de- re. Parion. west. & vania avenue, 3 3 ‘rived ates these truths aay ve also re- the