Daily camera., 1901-07-03
Hundreds Flock
10 C10u|0UQU0
CROWDS ARE COMING,
Auspiclous Gathering OF People for Chau
tanIuss Opening Day.

Auspiclous Gathering Of People for Chau
tanquss Opening Day.
Prof. Rischar and his orchestra are
here. They arrived from Chicago this
morning and are a jolly looking lot Of
men. The kettle drums and big horns
we're toted over to the grounds and some
of them will soon be heard. Prof Rschar
is fine volinist and was first violin in
last years orchestra. He is leader Of
note and accepted ability. He will not
play over the heads of his audiences
often.
Piles Of trunks arrived from Texas.
Other piles came from Kansas and Iowa.
Railroad friends from the two last named
states to the number of twenty have
written Agent Giller to secure quarters
for them on the grounds.
Rev. Thomas H. Malone, Rev. Homer
T. Wilson and DR.. Mcfarland will do
the oratorical act at tomorrow after
Moons great exercises. Miss Clyde
Hall is on the program-Miss Hall. the
much beralded soprano. Miss Hall has
put herself en- rapport with the day-no
Italian or French ditty for her. She will
sing The Star Spangled Banner" and it
will be great treat The. Swedish
Orpheus society of Denver comprises
twenty FIVE fine male voices and they
will sing several selections. The
orchestra will play patriotic airs. 1, will
be fine program.
Rev. Homer <. Wilson arrives this
evening. No one knows how many
o,hers-possibly 200. At noon today
there were already 100 people on the
grounds.
Mrs Sherwood, the charming art
lecturer OF the Chau,auqua, arrived from
Chicago ready for her summers work
today.
Rev. Sam Jones is going to spend sew.
eral days a, the Chau,auqua to cool of.
His frs, grca, address will be delivered
Saturday night.
Those who wish 10 join the Health
Culture classes at the Chautauqua should
see Miss Burkella Pierce at cottage No.
6 Special terms are bang made 10 all
former pupils. Make arrangements at
once.
Mr. o. T Jackson, the manager, desires
the public TO know that the Chautauqua
dining room and cafe are tor the public
as much as tor Chau.auquans. Meals at
all hours can be secured in the latter, at
the former at regular meal hours.
Thirteen Pullman coaches brought
40 people from Fort Wcr!h today. The
train arrived at D:ver at 3I5 this after
mon with seventy FIVE Boulder passen.
gers. Others dropped off at Colorado
Springs or Denver. The seventy FIVE
will arrive in Boulder tonight, Rev.
Homer T. Wilson in charge.
Among Chau,auquans arrived are
some OF Principal belongs summer
school teachers. including DR. William
Caldwell. professor of sociology and
economics in Northwestern University.
Evanston, Ill. a very bright yourg
scholar; Mrs pansy Ma.k Buckl ". of
Galveston. teacher Of bu iincss methods,
and Miss Grace Sharp. Of Claiborne,
T-1as, singer and representative Of
many Texas newspapers.
The Misses Eyerts took possession OF
their charming little cottage on the
Chau.auqua grounds last Monday. All
who contemplate entering upon the de.
lghuul course in expression to be con.
Quoted by Mrs Bertha Kunz Baker and
the Misses Ever,s, may get full informa.
tion and make arrangements for either
class or private lessons by applying at
cottage Nc. 10 from July sd to S.h. The
earlier the better. School opens on the
Sh