Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-17

,,iHn usw -. H. ~ bMllnlnf Whs gs"ipsttiip ,ms M
spary eItGls Vas nTsssbdsd By bf' TheodOra H.
| FIo,d sditaT ~ Ms Gba,,t,,,,a,isn and Mn G
| hi Vinaant wha aa,nd,as. tisxa GsnInTy Presa
| GemnanV wbinh 'mnbnafor,h nni,iishsa ali
| Gha,itaudua itsraturs Tba sbsseh Of mrs.
| aanl ation mads bv IL n IT, IFiood waa vaFV
| Dlaasant and annrapriats HaTatofors tho
| Ohautdu0uan HgGa,i,,S has baan DublIshad In
| MsadyiIls The books hv spethsy fTm and the
| pamphiets bv sill anotkeT In was nTopossd io
| bring this DubIishing nusinsss ali undeT ono
| head and theTefore the GsntuFy Press Com,
pany was formed, Mr. Vinoent has charge of
| the iiteTnry work For a iong time the Oman,
talqua Literary and Seientiho Circle has had
| no IiOme al iihsutanous In vtsU ~ this the
new pubIisbing eemnanv pfoposed TO tba trIs.
| tees az th cir ANIMAL meeIing m bniId n suitable
| hume for H. prOviding Ihat the ASsembly Asso.
citation W0uid donate the gronnds wheTe IL was
to be erected. This proposition was accepted
with Joy by the trustees. and athe result you
| have In the building beino dediaatedW y
|
uApPv snooob - .oo.r..,oo os. ~
n Bishop Vincent He eongratnIatsd the
mem bers of the G. L. 8. G. on their new build
ing. "There are two important points about the
literary circle" he said: "It aids those who are
down to get up and those who are up 10 get
down. and unites them midway without depre-
ciating either one. We have the richest and
| poorest people in the land among its members
| We have even gone into the prisons in our edu-
cational work" He read o letter which had
been received from prison in Concord Mass,
| written bv an old inmate, who who was now one
| of the officers of the prison. AC L. g. C. cir
| Gle, numbering over cd members. was in exist.
ence there The men took great interest in all
| Of the work. There were MANY bright and edu-
| Gated men in the prison who had been led astray
by wrong Influences, VIII o made appropriate lead.
| ers In the meetings for discussion and study
| which were held weekly The result of the
| meetings had been good influence for reform
| The Chancellor also read communication from
| the President of the class of 49, now living In
/ 4
menting the interior of the building
| In closing, Chautauuua's great leader most
cordially thanked the donors for their magnif-
| cent gift He then called on Dr. Hurlbut' who
| spoke concerning the Chautauaua movement
| and its progress in Syria He told how the
| authorities of the country made every effort
possible to keep them from proceeding in their
| labors. There would be time however, when
| the membership In the lands of the East would
| excel that in America.
| 80.
u,,x,..,,. p-,...,.
| :" Hns'an"'
| ". ADAMS, OF JOINS Hopkins, spoke for
little description of tbe university e,tension
,nor.,n. 49, q, Inr,o. 81 -. =. s1i oHSOn
movement IN Ingianu anu now IL Is deVeIoping
ana progressing In the United States. He re-
5 nngIsn I, people IN sne Cnautauqua line OF study
~,ad .ha, a. y. ne .S. o. mere i,; ne was
in orr nd ,vhich ,,orId ho s,;so1 n i.'.,'
suCh aViditv bv DrOud aristooratIa En0Iaod
who delegated TO herself the honor of oriCi'
mating all that she considered excellent. DR..
r. u t sne Uoaege ot Loerai @ Arts, oreny
iitorary circie bv ciassicaiIv aducated nm
few words of inspiring prayer by the Bishop. |
and the ceremony was over.
Dr. IL b. Adams spoke In the Hall of Phil. |
1sopy %Sn;ys az ociVcK ia on opuIar Eaucanon IN
for Chau auoua, where 40 much has neen done
for the education of the masses The idea |
bronrht forth and discussed was that NJ nfTni'
varsity Extension. - wnich has besn in onora.
tion in England so successfully for the last |
few wears fTntversify nrofessora and tsSohsrs
havs oroanizpa oouraes Of isotnrss nnon scien'
tian noIitinai and uterarv snbiacta 1iving in
sipHctJnn % to tha ma. ses '"'''O" h"'"s an
The pioneers In this work vere Dr rbomaa |
Afnod of R1pby fbariss K1no.icy trh,gae5
Dentnson and othsrs who oontribntsd IN fha |
Education of tho peopio In ig57 ford startad |
her local examinationa and ,sn yaors ist.r
D. fssa,,. S1ss =, -. ~. t.,,,n.. ~ ~. yoL'
nooi. MSnohsats, and HHaSIieid a. ss,s,r'. n,,v
which aonsistsd of eivb, snaeehsS viii vtinisL |
. i ~ !, speov"sy, ~ WIN p,ntea
,n,s,,y r.,a,.i"n osj,a 90 a ~, ng ~ sVI ~, Oni.
,Y posnS Noiiineham nephv s,h hiods.s,ap s,Vup |
wbere A syndioats. or 1Niysrsity oon,mIftsa'
.i i., ~ Iy'h ieo.ur'' "hu eAhnln'
ahons WIN approVeu COURSES
- '''s " "o"a ""'A'
lJFiVEHsiTf extension lhtsffores Win notb.
Ing and eau combine with anything"
!
nootba, uourae OF weakly Ieotursa Altar tho
S.,iy.,v ~ aaoh I,e,.Ya q aa,Sa,aaas lit a,,
Hohhi atehuahoe HAt'nR one hhihhour " hela'
o,ssV, amen, ,ho wopl,iasmsn and s,sat in,a,. u
sst ,aken n, this wort'
,sTLa Nrs, m vsays M canhrid,a .x,antio, ~.
s,itad in aoDI,ctures 40 mn stndan,s f,o,n near,
10 ai classss M sooie,v and in most di.triet. NJ
England, Nearly one-baIf Of Ibs,e did class
work In 1858 10 oXford gave 100 exclusion
courses IN ~ owns g. l1sol students aud GER
ungatss ol lhetit ~ astnelIoh ii W hta,Iy t,tuV
aivsssyyv ~ The n.onis when tbs nsonIs ean
moi oome 20 the uniysrstyW
Mn Amerjea as EXAMPLES of this work for
nonnIar ednoation wa baVe greatest of ALL the
tJhauIauoua Literary and Scientific Circle
TI,a In bor ms Ia va in many WaVs md ca VOred
10 aducate the neonIe Tbe Y NJ O. A. IN
RaItin,oTe and Washington nave formed lecture
cIubs in n manner similar TO the one now IN
nrogress in England The establIshment of
night schools the institute for cploTed men,
and many other such movements show the ten.
dauey of this kind. The professors In Colum-
bIa Princeton, Harvard and Yale have organ
ized. and arc pushing forward work of this
kind. The Boards of r, gents of the State of
Nav York have formulated an idea To carry
out university extension, and the Lecture AS
sociation of the University is doing Doble work
I'm the cause"
DR.. Adams believed that the plan of univer-
stv extension would soon be very popular in
our own land. There is no reasonable doubt
but the demand for some form OF higher educa-
popular"
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