New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-24
THE CHAUTAUQUA SEASON
Multiplicity OF EDUCATIONAL
COURSES.
COME OF THE SPEAKERS WHO WILL INSTRUCT
AND ENTERTAIN THE CROWDS AT THE
GREAT SUMMER SCHOOL. WHOSE SEES


s1Oxs WILL OPEN THIS WEEK
-,. schedule OF instruction and entertainment
,o,,,aed .or visitors to Chautauqua during the
,o.r suggests more than a pleasant and proht-
sI. season for those who shall be IN attendance
rh. programme IS. indeed a fulfilinent even more
,,an a promise Framed after twenty years SUE
cass,ul conduct OF the Assembly. It is the pest
nroo. OF a popular demand for education ana cum
',-s A bewilder!ng variety IS provided In popular
.,,.r,ainments university extension lectures anu
.,h,,cal and special training Since professor
,,,assz gathered n few enthusiastic students ABOUT
him at the pioneer summer scAool OF SCIENCE o'
pcokese Island. there have been many su'cessoiS .
and the estimate has recently been MADE py u's
,r,Ar.sted and reliable authority that more than
ono person in every hundred OF our entlre popua-
,,o, v,s,.s yearly one OF these schools. The Chau-
,aunu, sys,em Of schools alone comprises more
tina, ATTY assemblies throughout the united states
At Chautauqua, the lake OF the same NAME !"
this State and the alma mater OF this speciai s's
ton, OF education at least 10000 persons WILL DUR
ing July and August more or less seriousl! engage
4. .,udv An advance number OF the official organ
The Chau,auqua Assembly Herald. mas just peeh
published In a and greatly improved lorh. III
! T Flood the editor. In more than twenty oioseiy
printed pages OF condensed Information sets 'o''"
a.. nroyision made for the twenty-second season.
Sermons conferences courses o! lectures on tera'
-. or, and science are included. Sociological
.oonouic Biblical religious. historical, boeraphi-
cal and pedagogical are some OF the c.assihcatlons
On successive Sundays. beginning on July l. ser
mons Will be delivered by the Rev. DR.. josiah
c,rono the Rev Dr. j. A NJ. Chapman. OF Phiia-
d.,phla: the Rev Dr. John Henry Barrows. OF
Chicago the president OF the Worlds Parliament
=, peig,,,s. the Rev Dr. Wayland Hoyt, Bishop
CYRUS D. Foss. the Rev. DR.. Alexander IS Bruce
professor .. New Testament Exegesis In the Free
Church College. Glasgow and Bishop Johh H.
vincent. chancellor OF Chautauqua. During the
~ tod hV
DR. R. G. Mouton. PresIden, w. r. Harper. OF 'he
1-r,v.-sity OF Chicago: Bishop Vincent. the Rev.
~ tIovt and other leaders In Biblical research
q Stanley Hall. president OF Clark University VIII
have for subjects The Application or Pedagog'ea'
Principles to the Old Testament. The Application
y, Pedas oyical Principles to the Life OF Christ ana
Ideals and Notifications for Increasing the power
Of the Bible" Other lectures in this category are
"C-hrtstianity and Judaism. 'Chrsuanity ana
buddhism" christianity and the Universal BOOK
and 'SChrs,ianity and the Universal Man. by 'he
Rev Dr. John Henry Barrows. "Transcendentai-
ism in the Interpretation o. Nature. lransceh-
dentalism In Religion" "Critic!sm and Christian
Nv. and The Place OF oxford in the Religious
History OF the English People are subjects Sc
lected for lectures in August by professor -. VI
Fairbalrn, principal OF Mansfield college, oNlo'u
The American School OF Christian Philosophy VIII
hold its annual session from July 10 3 ana 'he
Ministerial Club will hold daily meetings during
tho Same week and thereafter three times week
The Rev Dr. George Dana Boardman VIII speak
IN '.Corporate Society. Professor Peabody, OF mar
ward on Social Ethics" and Professor Could OF
Johns Hopkins. widely known for his Work IN the
United States Department OF Labor. will give prac
.,ca suggestions about The Housing OF the POOR
.~rhe Unemployed" and Popular Recreation. IN
+he literary courses Professor Mouton is sure OF
deserved appreciation from those who ATTENDED MS
lectures at Chautauqua last year. as from o'nei
Old and new scholars. Professor Moulton VIII III
terpret six Shakespearan dramas In 'he sam
denartment. Professor Maurice Egan. OF the Uni
vers,y OF Notre Dame. will have for subjects
"Dan,e." professor Farbairn" "Romanticsm IN
Religion" "Naturalism. Philosophical ana III
erary" Other lectures noted In the pages are
course OF astronomical talks by Garrett l. ser
viss: phases OF American history. by EDWARD Ever
att Hale and by John Fiske; educational topics oy
w = Hervey president OF the Teachers College
OF this city, and c. Stanley Hall. india Brazil
Mexico Denmark. Corea, Alaska and many o'he.
parts Of the earth will be told OF ana iiius"a'eu
by such popular entertainers as MIS-. whitman,
Professor Starr, Frank G.. Carpenter ana H. H.
Raran. II. W. Raymond. formerly OF the United
c,a,e. NAVY Department. will be at Chautauqua
,o- the second time, and this year VIII give an
idea OF "a Modern Navy and "Ships OF o'''
swedes make up large part OF 'he popu,a''o '
about Chautauqua. and besides an ADDRESS IN S"eu
,sh nv DR. c. A. Swensson. on day set apart
az ..swedes Day" lectures on subjects OF interest
"a that neople will be given; for example hihs
O.cors Land" and Sketches from Swedish Lie
IN America" Independence Day VIII De Triumph
antly celebrated by patriotic concert "'''
ing OF the Political Equality clubs OF the county
An address on The New Woman py '"e ~
n q Albertson and fireworks in the evening".
r,.u,auoua County is the American strcnghoid OF
woman.s suffrage. Other special days are nv
mortal Sunday. Recognition Day. the ies'"' r!
when hundreds OF readers OF the Chautaupua "
erary and Scientific Course Will De sfa'uaU''' an
ly
Grand Army Day, with an ADDRESS Ds "o'''"''
Mckinley. -. ,,o
-. 1. n. classes in music art and arusuc
work the art OF expression. kindergarten oo''ies
economy letters stenography ana business "
tam G. Sherwood OF the Chicago Conservatory a
Ferdinand Dewey. Of Boston. VIII give
On IN. p,ano: I. V. Fiagler. on the organ; Bern
go r ,s,.rnan on the violin: J. Harry Wheeier'
-, c,,cayo will continue his lectures In vocal cum
ur.. DIR H. X Palmer will conduct c'asses ~
harmony and l.. s. Leason VIII 'caon '
ne,hods for instructing In music IN puo"o S'"
A voune people's model singing class. chorus p'"
,c. and congregational chorus drills VIII De popu.
~, ,.,,ras Drawing and painting Will be taught
s., yvu,iam ! Baer Instructor OF HE ana cas-.
sau.,rg q, cooper Institute. China decorating anu
,,nestry painting Will be under inc ~"
Ms Deen-Gardner Wood carving anu c''S ~
Cling will be ably taught by MISS ia"'" ~
=, Cincinnati. The department OF eiocuuoh anu
- ,.ry IN IN. School Of Expression VIII be con-
duct.d nv s. H. Clark. OF the University " ~
csgo and In the same school Mrs Emily II. bsnop
Vii carry on her popular and successful WORK III
,he D.lsarte system of expression MIS- pS"op
r,u also give severa! public lectures on popu.a'
ton,cs related 10 grace and gyinnasu''
Emma p Ewing widely fecos. aha,ao y,
' $4,000 science Will again have charge oi
o 49,. in cooking. and will give demons''a'e'
lectures. oos,d.n, William
In the collegiate department fres' "o, -. Arr,
Harper Is the principal OF the SchooI o.
and Sciences The departments are; Ens "' r. r.
guage and literature, Professors A. " Lewis;
49, language and literature. Professor heni.
COIN: French language and literature ,'r,s,
Co',' n.,a.nont: Latin, Professor f. j. Miner
c..s professor W. E. Waters; physics r,",','
n Montgomery; mathematics Professor " " "
- ,,ooy.r. American history. Professor W
Ia" .,,s,rv professor L. II. Batcheider an'
Mace chen''9 ,o,. biology DR.. Henry Leslie Os-