July 27, 1900.] 



SCIENCE. 



137 



prize assigned to two or more exhibits, each 

 to receive the diploma if desired, the fol- 

 lowing detailed statement is given. The 

 awards are grouped in order of merit, be- 

 ginning with the highest, the grand prizes. 

 The numbers prefixed are those of the offi- 

 cial catalogue, and collective awards are 

 connected by braces. In three instances 

 on the personal motion of a French juror 

 distinguished merit was recognized in indi- 

 viduals, viz, Professor H. A. Rowland, 

 Johns Hopkins University ; Professor 

 Nicholas Murray Butler, Columbia Uni- 

 versity; Director Melvil Dewey, Univer- 

 sity of the State of New York. 



AWARDS TO THE UNITED STATES. 

 GEAND PRIZES. 

 43. The section in its exhibits of superior instruction 

 and scientific institutions. 



■ Museum. Paleontolog- 

 ical reports. 

 3M University of the ^^'^'T' Travelling li- 

 59- j State of New York. ^ ^™' ^°°^« ^'^'"^- 



College. Professional 

 education in the Uni- 

 ted States. 

 Congressional Library, Washington. Photographs 

 and publications. 



f University. Publications, models, 

 1 pr!>-r,7!.T.ri I ^''''• 



Harvard. 



63 



Observatory. Photographs, Obser- 

 L vations, etc. 

 University of Pennsylvania. Archseologic expe- 

 ditions. 



53. Johns Hopkins University. Spectra, publica- 



tions, etc. 

 Collaborator, Professor H. A. Rowland. Diffrac- 

 tion gratings, etc. 



54. American library association. Publications, 



materials and method. 

 Collaborator, Melvil Dewey, Librarian and edu- 

 cator. 



GOLD MEDALS. 

 22. Denton Brothers. Collection and preservation of 

 butterflies. 



f University. Photographs, pub- 

 ^^- 1 Columbia. J lioations. Psychology. 

 28. ( 1 Teachers college. Higher nor- 



l_ mal school. 

 32. Massachusett Institute of Technology. Pro- 

 grams and works. 



49. University of Chicago. New Departure of con- 

 tinuous sessions. 

 51. Cornell university. Section civil engineering. 

 f Alumni association of colleges for women. 

 5. I Higher instruction of women, 

 f Bryn Mawr. 



Illustrative. < Vassar. 



IWellesley. 



29. Educational Review, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, 



Editor. 

 47. University of California. Plans and prospects. 



64. Princeton University. Photographs and publica- 



tions. 



65. Yale University. Sheffield Scientific School. 



SILVER MEDALS. 



Publications in 



35. 



39. 

 40. 



67- 



Monographs on 

 higher instruc- 

 tion in the 



United States. 



American Book Company, 

 higher education. 



fE. B. Adams. Vacation 

 schools and university ex- 

 tension. 

 M. Carey Thomas. Educa- 

 tion of women. 

 J. McK. Cattell. Scientific 



associations. 

 T. C. Mendenhall. Scientific, 

 technical and engineering 

 instruction. 

 James Russell Parsons, Jr. 



Professional education. 

 E. D. Perry. The American 



university. 

 A. F. West. The American 

 J [ college. 



10. Cercle Fran^ais of Harvard and other universities. 

 62. New York University. School of Pedagogy. 



30. Foote mineral company. Collections of minerals 

 for colleges. 



BRONZE MEDALS. 



31. Hemment. Photographs of games and sports in 



American colleges. 



45. Silver, Burdett & Co. Publications in higher in- 



struction. 



46. Dana Society of Natural History, Albany, N. Y. 



Publications. 



HONORABLE MENTION. 



59. University of the State of New York. 



f Chautauqua University, 

 ^ ,, ,. I Brooklyn Institute, 



Collective ^ p^^^^ institute, 

 exhibit of \ p^^pjgg Institute, 



[ Rochester Atheneum. 

 Grand prizes 12, gold 14, silver 11, bronze 3, 

 mention 5, total 45. 



Henry L. Taylor, Ph.D. 



Rapporteur class 3. 

 Univeesal Inteenational Exposition of 1900 

 United States Pavilion, Paeis. 



