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VOL 9 NO 51 WASHINGTON D C SATURDAY APRIL 6 1901 PRICE FIVE CENTS
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NEW SOUTH AGAIN
The Men Who Oversee andthe Architectural and
Mechanical of Tuskegee Institute The Work ofMessrs iaylor Rayfield andPitmanTuskegoe Ala Special Theci ht Industries now provided for
THE
Cont-
rol r ivision
twc n
the students who att-
end the famous Tuskegee Institute are in-
dustries largely of theSouth in which youngmen and women canfind ready e nip oy meritif they lemain longenough to become
A few weeks agoin these columnst-
o the Division ofELglneering The
purpose of this articlebe to refer to the
Division ofand Mechanical
Drawing a most important divisionkegeea work A few
I years ago a your gambit ous to fit hims-elf for greater UP efill-ness and acquiio
mechanical itduatnes was barredfrom any opportunitiesto do eo It is true that
egrces have alwayFbeen largely employed
1 0
com-petent
will
f TUB
man
great-er killin
I ref-
erred
Elect-rical
Architectu-
ral
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eiglt feet long on two carpenters sawbenches with a result any veryperceptible movement of one studentnecesitaied the eight students whichthe tat le would accommodate cea ingwork until the table stopped swayingGJ amorous requEsts were made for ad-
mission to thenew division of workbut the school was not able to expendmuch money and so only thirty ve atfirst were admitted these bing stu
ttheagents in the mechanical departmentof the blue print system-It led to students frcm other divisions being admitted to the drawingdivision namely blacf-esmithiBg and p intirg To explainsomewhat the introduction of the bluernt system it may me stated that
numerous things such as tables bedswashstands wagons etc are beingconstantly made In the shoos of the
schoolthealso
wlitir gwheel
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A FEAST OF REASON
Knights of the Linen Meet forBusiness and for PleasureRepresentative Ho el MenPlan for Organization Notesand Incidents-
On Wednesday 27ch ult Mr ThosJ Johnson of the Dtwey
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headwaiter
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5Z r MR W A BAYFIELDMR W B PITIMAN i MR ROBERT K TAYLOR
v Instructors in Charge of the of
Architectural and Mechanical Drawing Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee AlaDiv sions
Miarpontera throughout the youth butan educated architect and builder wasan anomaly Colored architects wererata beings While the Northernshoals of technology were open toyomg colored men there were no opiwttuiii g providedolor them In theSouth and the young man whoselather was able to send him to a
technology was preparing to sendf8 boy instead to a school or aa school
of this much of the building0the South has slipped from the Ne
Ia 1892 Mr Washingtonthe services of a competent in
Doctor and inaugurated at Tuskegeeson of Architectural and Mt
ttamctl Drawing This division was
y 12 feet and with a great deal ofas it was eotsidered more
experiment than otherwise Theaing table was made by placing
boards twelve inches wide
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pSEtUred
begun in a small poorly lighted roomS
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den s of the mere Advanced classes andwho worked 11 the building tradesplasering carpentry brick tnss nyand tit nicg The first opportunity tOt
the division carte two monthsafter it was started A flight of platform stairs supported by lion r ds wa
lo be constructed and the drawing division was asked to furnish the plmsAll of the students of the divisionwoiked en these plane and after muchItEg End tedious lator they were finaly made They were sent to the vari
cue shos and the several jarts of thestairs were gotten out from these draw-ings and sent to the withoutthe u uai process of sending the piecearound from shop to shop to have the differtnt fitted asthe work proceed-
ed When the several piecesput together no 1 ernations were re-
quired This the prsctiability and usefulness of the divisionand led to what has now grown to
of the largest and most systematic
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bud ltrigs
tarts
demonstI aced
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were inU1y¬
both for its own use andla to patrons who live in the sui
roundiog country These articles aremade of standard sizes and shapes andusually with interchangeable al-
lowing of course for minor oranges asthe element of individual design maydirect Many of these articles weremanufactured at t time and it was
the desire to establ sh some standardso as to the annoyance and incon-
venience which would neceesady occurfrom any light change of size or shape
to blue prints being intro-
ducedMr J H Washington the Director
of Mechanlchl Industries is a mar of
wide experience in building matteisand has charge of all the building ope-
rations ox the school With his usualhearty cooperation in toll progresivemovements he decided with the chiefof the division to it angurate the ys
Continued on 5th page
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Sotel called the headwaiters of the severalhoti IB in this city toassemble at his resi
nr e No 1451 PiercePlace northwest in areunion capacity thatthey nrghtknew etch other bet-ter thexeby ccming
1 ser touch witheach other in an oificial capacity He etbt
that the head wait-ers oi Wa hIt gt on city
in direct cc ntf otand touch with theleading official andprivate people of tbe
e That they we ejust closing a tusy-si aBon including thelargest most elabor-ate and historical inauguratu n th s coun-try has ever experi-enced He introducedMessrs CharlesBruce and John Grif-
fin the oldest and nextoldest alters in
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this DisStriit wh se healih was drankin profouLd silence
Mr R S Locke vice presidentthe Headwaiters Associationfor the District of Columbia wss theniutroduced by the host master of cere-
monies who proceeded with his usualeloquent i laboration and fluency towelcome the guests present on bent Ifof the Headwaiters Association In-
closing he accused hs brotherBrace as being laigely responsible forthat present assembly and the
ranee if a large 11 inch fowl zernear the of the table
Mr Bruce responded with depth ofsentiment brushing away the charge inbis happy strain of reminisenci
occurrences Toasts were respond-ed to by Messrs Griffin Jones DailyBrown Freeman and Trigg wienVice Pres dent Locke ca led upon yourhumble setvant as a representative of
Continued on 8ih page
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