New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-14
CHAUTAUQCA STATISTICS.
THE WORK OF THE VARIOUS SCHOOLS
SHOWN IN FIGURES
DAY REPORTS FROM
VARIOUS UNIONS TO THE ROUND
TABLF-A WEDDING.
fDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Chautauqua, Aug. 13.-This has been Denomina-
tional Day at Chautauqua Nearly every religious
body in the country is represented. All meet In the
same place at the weekday and sunday services, and
II is not unusual to preachers OF several shades
Of belief on the platform at the time Some Of
the denominations have separate weekly services In
addition. The Congre gationalsts the Meth dsts the
United Presbyterans and others have erected perma-
nent homes" headquarters, and Colonel Elliott F.
Shepard is the leading spirit in the construction Of
similar establishment for the Of the Presbyte
President Miller and Bishop Vincent both Method
ists but their management OF the Assembly is strictly
undenomlnational The Board of Counsellors is COM
posed OF a Congrcgationalist, Presbyterian, Una-
rlan Methodist, Baptist and a Southern Methodist.
Dr. W. II. Harper. the principal Of the college, Is a
BAPTIST. Twelve "denominatonal congresses at
which church affairs with special reference n Chau
tauqua, discussed, held this afternoon at
different meeting places. That of the United Pres
byterians was presided over by d. A. McClennahan,
of Allegheny CITY. Miss 5. J. Collins spoke on the
early history Of the body ut Chauauqua, and DIR. r.
Il. Ferguson and Professor Mcmillan on the Chau
tauQua influence Dr. Jesse l.. lurlburt presided at
the Methodist Episcopal congress The Lutherans met
in the Pttsburg Hall. Four synOdcal bodies were
repre- sentcd-thc Joint Synod Of Ohio. the General
synod the General Council and the Missouri synod
+. II. SNYDER Of Massllon Ohio. was elected char
man. and the Rev s. =. SOrg secretary Dr. Frank
RUSSELL of New York. presided over the deliberations
Of the Congregaonai,ts. and the Rev W. c. King OF
Warren. Ohio over those of tho Haptiss. lie was
appointed a committee lind site and prepare plans
for a dcnomInatonal building. The Congregational
headquarters arc also to be enlarged.
The work Of the College of Liberal Arts and Schools
Of sacred Literature has this year been unusually sue
cessful. Most of the classes will close to morrow
when Dr. Harper the principal will start for trip 10
the Northwest and the Pacific Coast The secretary 5
I H.. tnta al trol ms
the season Of 75s students. 42i at the college and
334 in the Bible schools. The distribution by depart
ments is as follows German 1O4. French Il. English
! "a. preparatory Latin 90, college Latin H.
preparatory Greek 81. college Greek D. physics and
chemistry 81 political economy 81 oanscrt :. history
80. mathcmalc, 3, geology, botany and mineraIog'
So New Testament Greek 10, Hebrew 50. general
school Of the English Bible "A, college Bible 40
Bible school for teacher, % The number Of states
and countries represented by college students is 80. bN
students in the Bible schools 80, the number OF
religious denominations % and 20 respectively. OF
occupations - ana 30. Forty active coIlc." pro
fcssors have been enrolled students at the college
and IL I'm the Bible schools and % the other
student, - arc undergraduates OF different colleges
| and universities one hundred and hfy-one oil the
student, I'm the two brlnchc, also members of the
Chautauqua Literary and scientific Circle % nave
received previous instruction by correspondence a.
came here from other summer schools. = Of the col
lego mon are collce" graduates with the degree OF
A. NJ 81 are bachelor, of arts. doctors ot
philosophy, 3 practising physicians bachelors
~ laws and one civil engineer. seven
teen are high school and academy teachers 81
public school teachers. II college professors, ~
teachers I'm private schools. II ia normal schools. II
superintcndcnts Of schools and II teachers Of
other Qr,de, The schools of sacred literature
hay. contained 80 ministers. - college stu
dents. - professors. college presidents At Nin
her dealer. a carpenter. editor, drc~-nd'er'
| a dentist a travelling aalr-man, an 'vansel.
Isl. a merchant. patent lawyer. an elocniioh-
ISL a miller banker. fruit grower ana a
builder Thirteen are posses,ors Of the degree oil
u d.. 90 If that Of \. NJ $50 i. b. and
. NJ D. Tho college receipts this year are 80 per
cont bi,her than those of l--0. NcNt year m'tac
uatcs viii be- added - the course and special atien
non NH IL. given 70 American history. Ms, Georgia
Cb,nbe,l,iu the SECRETARY 81 hc college ll, been
appointed secretary oi tie NHi''' 4">'''''' va ''
! Literature af N'N Haven. -, .
| 81 ,c,terily'- Round Table members OF me {. /.
F. 4 v.r. present who also belong T. IN" ioIo"lhA
unions 81 ll,aI CIRCLE, IN" Ptt,uUre Alumni N->o''-
| ION the - Lou. Clauiauuua l-on. lr.n.l'n 'Aiu
f,uqr., ul,u. ChauftIqud hol q N1-hl'-i Do u.
Sru York Ci'F ttaIi.Epua Mon. No'hct"i ~, u
| circle and NcV England ChtutauQu1 Mon. Inc
frff.tur, Union Wt- or-iliI'd 30 49, ara ih' -
! Iout, Mon. which composed of 100 or'!c,. hli
/ ~ member, in l--7. Mi, 4. y Iric. oi liuph
lyu reported taat che BROOKLYN Assem- ~ W.. "Fr'NA''
! In Is and now contain, twenty ihr"" cIr'l'-
| i T. ~t.f.,a and Nj. -. " Werner. OF Northeast.
Penn. wcr. married yr~tcday at o." NclAIc-S cottage
| by the Row Dr. Hunter. of Northeast 80 .
| There have arrived ". y. List. Wheeling. W VI. 80
| Y T. Williams. NauWcrt. ohio. Nrr. !. II. Percy
New-York. and c. L. Parsons Toledo ono