New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
v. Charles II. McAnney, o.
THE END OF THE SEASON.
PUBLIC EXERCISES AT CHAUTAUQUA CEASE
TO-DAY.
FEW PEOPLE LEFT AT THE LAKE-NEXT YEARS
RoGRAMME-sENAToR vEDDER WORK
ING ON ANOTHER TAX BILL.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRBUNE.l

icy TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRBUSE.l
Chautauqua, Aug 25-The Ohautauqua season closes
tomorrow. The exodus since last Wednesday, when
the 1889 class received diplomas, has left hardly
thousand people the grounds. BY Tuesday after
noon the bulk of these will have dispersed 10 all
points of .he compass. The Hotel Athenaeum VIII
close on Wednesday The season has been an UNI
usually successful one and the arrangements which arc
making for next year contemplate even more at
tractive programme The College of LIBERAL Arts VIII
continue under Dr. Harpers direction. and few, II
any, changes will be made in the faculty The echooi
Of the English Bible Will again be conducted by DE-
Harner and Dr. Wedner DR.. Adams Of Johns Hop
kns, VIII fill the chair Of history, and Dr. Ely tha'
Of political economy. Dr. ii. X. Palmer VIII RETAIN
the presidency of the musical department. Dr. Palmer
was yesterday presented by the choir with gold
watch, and ]. V. Flager, The organst, with diamond
pin. The programme Of entertainments by visiting
lecturers has not yet been completed The success
OF the experiment with Professor Mahaify makes u
likely however, tina. distinguished Englishman'
possibly Professor Bryce, or even Sir John Luppoch
may be invited to visit Chautauqua. If the funds
are forthcoming. Bishop Vincents Idea Oh
an I" After SCHOOL, IN which those who have nnisheu
regular college course may devote six veefs 10 'ho
study of one subject under the direction OF eminent
specialists. will probably be carried out also the pan
for Tevlving the summer school for children Dur
ing the winter the university extension programme
will be pursued. already indicated in The Tribune
A correspondence course will be kept up In connec-
ton with college work. and the G. L. S. c. class OF
1893 will begin its readings in October.
state Senator c. p Vedder has spent the day here
He IS candidate for reelection from this district
and speaks hopefully of his prospects. All of the
delegates from Cattarauus County will support him
County ea lnO There are three other c%adIdstes
and te Wsde but IT IS Understood that there viii
be no concerted opposition to the Senator lie Is
already at work another liquor tax Dill
" The one which Governor Hill vetoed he says,
was the first bill presented at that session of the
senate II l am sent back, hope the same may DO
mi / believe we shall carry the State. There IS
harmony all along the line. and think good ticket
be a good deal of knitting between the Hi and CleVo-
'' DR. John R. Paxton of New-York, preached here
this morning lie said in his sermon Mhhe PEG,
pie are today more humane than ever ees n,
we're to be punished by stonng TO dealn an I's
Quarrles in the world would soon become tbis sven
DR.. A, A. Wnlotts, OF LOUISVILLE lec'uoo "ii' o''A
ing on " John Bright
SUNDAY WORSHIP AT AsBURY PARK.
Asbury Park Aug. % 5pecial.-The churches OF
,shurv park were crowded with worhppers at both
the morrng and evening services today. The Rev.
Edward Young the pastor OF the Westminster Tres
byterian Church. preached at both Services IN Wse
edi6ce In the afternoon he conducted an immense
beach meeting in the Fifth Avenue PAVILION "heFe
addresses we're made by Colonel II. II. Hsdley, MAJOR
Cole and others. The Rev. Or. Alpha J. hynett' OF
philadelphia preached ia the morning in the FIRST
Methodist Episcopal Church. There was no evening
scrvice held in this edifce, the members attended
Worship in the big Auditorium OF the Ocean Grove
Camp.Mceting Association The Rev. Il. b. Ewing,
of Plttsburg preached in the morning In the first
Presbyterian Church. and the Rev. J. c. Bruce. oil
Franklin. Penn. in the evening. Mr.. Bruce also
oil AFT audience
he plesby eran Tabernacle at Bergh-st and Second
ave and oVcriCwed into both streets
The Rev. DIR. Frtts, of Flshldll on-the Hudson,
occupied the pulpit Of the First Reformed Church this
morning The pastor. the Rev. Dr. H. {. scuddef'
prea.L ed there this evening The Rev Joseph STAT.
tery the converted Roman Catholic priest, conduclei
the afternoon and evening services in the First baptist
Church. Bishop Mcnamara, of the Reformed catholic
Church, held two meetings in the new Grand opera
House.