New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
CHAUTAUQUA'S GREAT DAl
COMMENCEMENT OF THE LITERARY AMI
SCIENTIFIC CIRCLE.
GRADUATES PRESENT FROM ALL I'VE"
cR1p-rxERc1sEs IN THE HALL OF XIII
LosopHY-DR GUNsAULUs's oRAlioN'
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribute"


rpY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSAi
,u. .ry 17-This has been "
vrs.t doy ot the university town, being OonnN .'s
mani Day o. the Cbautauqua Literary anu o'
Circle. Graduates from every section " ''la' .Hou.
Wy w C,,.a ylss,o,, swell the numbers
including return visit by a party Oh ELI com
on the Cattaraugus Reservation, wi.i W." .o.rt,v
rnny OF ChaItauquans spent delightful o'' ~ 49,
Cyear Sunshine cool breezes and an Italian ea' A..
made a perfect outdoor day. Chimes us"c' :, A.,
holiday and the alumni and Undergraduate 8,
G. L. 5 c. assembled early for the Pi'oe ..d
honor OF the graduating class. An a.or p.r
toward the Hall Of Philosophy, the ,Dau'"a Ian
,benon Here the graduating exercises uee
~, an. torroI unlocking of the "goden gate" anu
A.. ,.n,rance Of the class OF '92 through h''e" u
mvrtle- crowned children. Along the nowoi ,,.a
u,th under evergreen arches. the CLASS Oh % A.
thr,ugh St Pauls Grove to the hail. gree''' w CIV
Chatauaua officials and a song oi "e.oi'e S
oc,uol graduates of the Chautauq@ Literary a"s
,,,e r,oo ,asSed through the " golden gate.
,,,o, 90 ,ss 10 ,9l followed the graduates W u"
hail while the classes OF 49, 04 05 and oo stoou ou
80, A., ,ae,,o g,ove Through lines OF under
graduates the counter took place. leu DS M
W A. Duncan and n band Of music preceue. W -
,,h.rtauoua p,.ce force The Chautauqua salute WI.
given to the graduating class ms they pasSeu, i
by Chautauqua councillors and trustees. Inc "'',A
io,o tho AXE Road was most inspiring Reachihe te
-av,nes the undergraduates I'm turn passed .hfousN
files OF the alumni. all taking their assighe'
the great Amphitheare. the cn'r''s go .e.o,sss
Chautauqua YELL and responsive eNere aa
followed. A class ppen, written py h"'0 A'''
WINS read by Mrs. Frank Beard. ~ M
Tbo Recognition Day Grafton was delivered ny III
T W. GunsanIns In the course OF an carries. a
the speaker said: What the poor ih''h vi . 49,
fry wants is not only to have hospitals p"io W In.
his children or to be PROVIDED VIII p
uhrories IN inform his mind, or missions 70 save i''
sorI lie wants all these. They are nooie 'i"s''
p,, ,o doas mt want any OF them so badly a' ho
o,ts f,ir wage an honest distribution OF tne res""
NJ his labor Then he can pay his own doc~r' can
,,, = I,tIe Library over his own fireplace ana ,he"'
nerchonce lie can his own SOUL too' luz
Christianity will make culture 'ehd """
healthy noltical and social life" The speaker urssa
hdionce IN the law sclf-respect and that noDie sii
sacrifice and temperance. that VIII hl"ie ~ %
co,,uor bepedt The class Of 90 are "COiumphi'S'
and Dr. (iunsauus made an eloquent app" ~ "
members; as explorers for new laiids VI A9
awaiting them IN the larger west .
This afternoon at meeting presided over Wy 80
don't Miller Diplomas given TO 3.4 graduates Vi
,oo who were present TO receive them Amohs '"e
,u,,es nresent IS Colonel Logan H. Roots, presluem'
-, .be class Other graduates present were the Ne''
and Mrs lanes C. Lawson, Of India, VINO VIII SUI"
returu 10 their missionary work. froiessor L
stuart o. Illinois professor OF Latin IN t'ie O'a
tanaua College Liberal Arts; Mrs. }. IL. 'i"ecn,
vii, q, the Bishop Mrs J. L. lurbut, OF Plaihheu.
VI, Harry Wheeler OF the Chautau1ua school
~ Nusic. Mrs Frank Beard. Of Chicago; Mrs. D.
Nonroo Coax and Dr.. Gunsarns are among uio
graduates OF 90, as also are DR.. H. VI. MINIS VI
rrooklyn: Mrs. l.. Il. Lockhard, OF lHsoiou' ion''
Mrs. Rebecca j. Buchanan, OF Louisville ana "r''
Eloise Cotton Of Illinois. The graduating Class
1000.
Councillor J. Monroe Gibson, who arrived IL Nh'
day
lis afternoon Telegrams read nom Chah'
c.lor Vincent Councillor J. II. Carlisle OF spartan
burg : c. and Mrs. John II. Martin OF Phiadeiphia
also letters from Dr. A. II. Gille, III tennessee anu
from II member Of the class in Constantnope. An
absent member OF the class Is 1ssa IanlHlura WHO
recently returned to his home In Japan. MANY VI
tho dlp,omas contained seals" indicating successiul
.vom,notIon in special courses. J. G. Shutterly OF
Evanston ILL., led In seal" honors, having received
five seals for filing out extended questions III huui'
ton 10 The examination on the four years oou''e III
reading and fifteen seals for many special courses
Many graduates Of other years among the thousands
present today for the first tine, passed through 'ne
golden gate, and received recognition ut 'hiu'a"
| ana Among these was Mrs. Emily Huntington
vlor who graduated ia Minnesota in 1856. receiving
her diploma by mail. Mrs. Miller remained AT
ch,,tenoua for this OCCASION and left to-day for
. few weeks I'm the Catskills before reSuh'lus hci
| wo,K 80 dean Of the Northwestern University. The
eli Df
hnr, In the erection OF the new &. J.. y e. huuihg
| and ,or furnishing the classroom; SlI5 OF this sum
was contributed By one member. supposed 10 be the
president The decorations OF the Amphthet'rc "e''
by the class OF %. and comprised bunuhs ana no"'S
| with banners and the class motto Inc ian %
phhosonhv wns effectively decorated BY the class OF
,ea The new class of '96. the Truth seekers
| inv. STARTED ont vigorously. Charles G. johnson Is
| ,re,dcnt Miss Anna j. Young, Of Pttsburg. secre-
tary and Mrs Wheaton smith, Of Detroit Mi'h''
treasurer Among It's ranks to-day were Mrs. George
f. Vincent and Mrs. A. Edison Mrs Alden leu
| 4. IA. n.nsv- class of 50. named In her honor
The Chautauqua Literary and scientific Circle be
,,r In 1879 numbers now 100000 readers In
very country In the world Thirty thousand active meih
hers are reading the current coarse rms comprises iol
lsg2-'p3 Greek history, Hrceh h'eFdl"r'' 'Ne''"
d,plomacy Ancient Greek pfc. social science, 6Teeh
art and religious literature. The educational agencies
~ couauaua are not disconnected haphazad efforts
in behalf OF puiar but they harmonious
parts OF one system designed TO render definite service
They bear natural relations each to The Other ~
qua Literary and scientific Circle Is a definite cause
covering four year Specified 1oiun9eS h are soo ap
are specially prepared. The time REQUIRED Is from forty
minutes an hour day for nine months s., az Tcr hc
complete ills home course. The cost Of books Is les
s"h ~ en year Zee OF 80 cents Last yeH
1000 letters frOm Shar'aa fopr rp, came
Al the ~ class cottage, just before the giving
OF the diplomas to the class Of 02 in the Amphi.
| theatre The Rev. W. ID. Bridge, president Of tho
caSs Of ~ married two OF the graduates. Edwin
ruzcy and Mrs. selma r. Osborne; both Of Buffalo
were present. Mrs Margaret Kellogg, of Cincinnati.
sitter Mrs. Abraham Lincoln is Mt the Gale cottage
| Miss Anita Kellogg accompanied by her mother.
The Chauauqna nine Is spared the defeat OF
Yesterday three Chautauquans with six OF the Lake
wood team having been the losing side. This
| evening there Is grand rally Of the G. l.. s. c.,
| with addresses by lending Chautauquans, Including
| the presidents Of classes from go TO 90.
| SHE COMMITTED PERJURY FOR HER HUSBAND