New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-31
NOT PARTIAL TO YALE MEN
ACTING CHANCELLOR VINCENT CoRRECTS
A MEASUREMENT.
REASONS WHY HARVARD MEN ARE ABSENT
FROM CHAUTAUQUA-YEsTERDA PRO.
GgAMME OF EXERCIsEs AT THE
ASSEMBLY
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.


Cbautalqua July 3O.-George Il. Vincent. the act
ING chancellor of Chauauqua, denies that there IS any
foundation for the published statements OF favoritlsm
for Vac mon the organization OF the faculty one
CORY o., 10, reason he said this evening. why we
have n Harvard professors although there arc three
from Vac IS that the summer schools at Cambridge
occunv those who might otherwise be willing to come
here The Yale men, OF course have no such engage
mon. ~ keon them away and DR.. Harper, who Is the
rncinai NJ o,r College of Liberal Arts was an in
strcor M Chautauqua before he went to Yale at all
and while he was still professor at chicago Yet
Harvard has not been unrepreseDted in our iacuiy'
As TO other institutions, We have no" TWO lecturers
from Johns Hopkins one from BOSTON opNoiSnS'
one from the Baptist Theological Seminary OF LOUIS
In. o from, Amherst and so on. In the university
ext.nson list there are at least two Harvard names
The visit OF the Yale Gloe Club indicated no'hhg
more than that IL was their turn 10 come III ioo'
we had the Amherst club, In 1887 the frihoo'on 'uo
and last wear the club from wesleyan o"'ot'i'y' ~
Middletown. Conn, and next we hope 10 % so'o -
persuade the singers from some o'her ooNos "
a few weeks at Chautauqua'
Another subject which recently e4cted ooin"i'
vos Pho sunnosed predominance of the classcal
branches in the course the exclusion OF o'n'r
subjects This Mr.. Vincent explained 10 10 aSo !"
misunderstanding. In the college ltseh tno ann
to present for the brief summer session a. VINO "-
varied range of studies possible lhero aio nO.
only courses in language, literature ana scienoo' u
within the Assembly grounds, although removed lron
tho co,loco nroner tho student may find instruction
I'm every branch of art from china decoration anu
woodcarying TO painting in oil and water colors' anu
special attention is given to physical educsUoh' ih'
Is true OF only one two other edueauohai i's"'u
tons of largo preenslons In the country IN INC "
L. s. c. it has been thought advisable 10 reduoo INC
reading in Latin literature, and, as In the case 0,
Greek literature, the two volumes formerly Pro''ii'
have been condensed into one
Leon H. Vincent, OF Philadelphia, in a lecture az
the Hall OF Philosophy Walter Savage landor,
described the writer of the Imaginary CONVERSATIONS
as the authors author" and as the true anstocra
Of letters" At the meeting of the Womans Oluo
this morning the subject discussed the adaptation
and sanitation of houses as homes. J. " tlagler
organ recital at IL was followed by talk by Dr.
s. W. Dixie on the effect Of the country
village on social and economic prooiems
Impossible Aspirations" the title OF
Dr. j. NJ Buckeyes second lecture
Professor r. L. Cumnock gave readings tonight IN
the amphItheatre.
J. S. Davis Editor Of /" The News and Advertiser
OF Albany, Ca, Is here to examine into tho workings
of the Assembly. Mr. Davis is County School Com
MI sioner Georgia and employs many negro tcachers
branch OF the c. l.. 5. c. held its first session at
Albany last March, with a membership Of Twenty-Five
This number will probably be 200 by the end
OF the year. as the IS rapidly becoming pop
ular and at tho recent local assembly at Albany over
1000 people were present Mr.. Davis wishes to start
Chautauqua normal class among the colored teachers
and to this end has brought with him j. IL. watson
of an Albany negro school, who is learning the Chau
tauqua methods
Dr. G. A. Corstonsen, of New York, is authorized
by Bishop take charge of the Episcopal prayer
services here during the season, and secure the
erection of suitable Headquarters lot has ALREADY
been selected by the Chautauqua Episcopalan AS
ISOLATION of which Judge Brein, of Pttsburg Is presl-
dent In the number of Its teachers and profess Is
at Chautauqua, the Episcopal Chulch ranks next 10
the Methodist.
NJ NJ. Parkhurst of Lake Bluff, Ill, who was %
lcctu here Monday, is prevented from coming
by Illness. Bishop Vincent VIII take bis place.
A. A. Stagg, tho Yale expert, pitched IN game
OF baseball for the first time this season at match
between the Chauauqua and Westheld teams. ne
was well supported by W. l.. Mussey, OF Cincinnati
The Chautauquas by ten runs.
F. ". Banner, of Wheeling, arrived here yesterday
from Cleveland. having covered the distance on
bicycles Friday afternoon They left here again
at g O'Clock for Lakewood, the way to Bufalo:
Mrs r. l.. Flood and Miss Ida NJ. Tartell have left
here for "Trip 10 Canada
large party of about 200 persons arrived here
this morning from Meadyllle Penn, among them being
| william Thomas and wife, A. l.. Dun
bar and wife, Professor J. II. Montgomery
Mrs. DR. Pond, DR.. George Elliott and wife, rank
Ray, Mrs. S. Z. Irwin, Mrs. John PARKER and MISS
Leona Magaw. f. W. Parmlee is hero from Syracuse.
other arrivals o. r. Higgins. Oleans n y; o. H.
Allerton. Newark n Y: NJ G. Good aud wife Chicago
and Dugad Currie, of Glencoe, Ont