New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
MUSIC AND LECTURES AT ROUND LAKE.
A SUCCESSFUL, FESTIYAL-DR HARRIS ON 1.-THE
WINDOWS OF THE SOUL"

Round Lake, " " July "a (SpeciaD.-The Round
Lake Music Festival for 1889, opened this evening
with grand concert, conducted by Carl Zerrahn Oh
BOSTON and Charles A White, of Albany Christian
STEM Of Troy, oganist and Miss cara otearhS'
pianist The following the soloists: Mrs
Edith lie June, of Providence. r. l., soprano Miss
Hattie McLan, OF Boston, conralto; j. H. Ricketson
of Boston, tenor and G. S Lamson, of Boston, baSso
4 good audience was present and the entire pro-
cramme was rendered with marked success In part
first, Miss Hattie McLain rendered efecuVeiy' Coe
mems, Lovely spring. and g. D. Lamsoh suStaiheu
bie reputatlon in HatOn's Protestant" Mt
Ricketson. one of Bostons favorite tenors. sang
Chadwicks Before the DAWN with much accept
ance In part second, Mrs. lie June rendered Gou-
mods Queen of Sheba and Schubert's sylvia
with much skill Miss McLain sang BlumenthatS
Answers > effectively. The chorus presented Sc
econs from Buck, Mcndelssohn and Rosslm' &C
ceptably The concerts continue three evenings.
Dr. W. T. Harris. OF Concord, Mass, welEknoWh
by his connection with the late Concord School OF
philosophy. arrived here Monday from Nashville,
Tenn and is giving 2 course of lectures on psy-
cboory before the Round Lake summer School. Ills
lecture last evening was entitled Inc WINDOWS Vi
the Souls and was of popular character.
lie began by saying that man by himself a. an III
dvidual living apart from his fellow man cOuIu
never ascend out of savasery. society Is HVIn9
miracle. Each lives for all and all for each' III
society eacn contributes only his own experience TO
tho store yet reaps the net result OF the experience
of the whole Of society. past and present Educa'loh
sbould fiji individuals for this interchange OF all win
ALL Tn. school aims to furnish the child with such
habits of behavior as will assist this social comDhauOn
and secondly it aims to instruct him how 10 u.s.
the means that will enable him TO get possession vi
the wisdom OF the race. Reading ana WIRING Is Oh
the first importance, they make possible the SUD
.,ousnt stages vi school work. In this Couhtry II
* desirable that the citizen be able to READ inc laws
he must obey and as he helps to make the laws
,hst, should be universal school education. "haI
ho,ld tbe common school teach! Reading, writing,
arithmetic, geography. history, grammar. These must
he Taught Arithmetic opens ." window OF the soui"
directed outwardly upOn the inorganic phase OF the
world Geography opens another looking out upon
organic nature History another LOOKING OUT upon
Dsn's will realized "a Institutions. Literature OpGhs
- nirdov on the emotional side OF human Iue Inc
aVe windows of the soul open on the hNe eaiNlhdl
asnccs of the world. Public opinion, he san, Is De
I'm The education Of nations ana Inc newspaper j.
~ orran of public OPINION. IL ttles ana Judges
cr5ninals n rewards good deeds and SOUNDS me
tiin,pet OF fame. 1t pOpuiarzes science and htera-
,.rc WHAT sort of scnoOl education does the news
"a,rr i,nplyl the speaker asked. Universal eie-
IT"eLntary sdncatOn and a universal reading puOIc
Inc newspaper cannot exist in an lllterate community