New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-18

teach Landscape painting indoors during winter
perspectivc aerial and real, becomes more cN'uc"' "
lsndscape and the treatment Of foliage rePnTes
sknl quite novel to the student VINO ha' i''O"""'
paintcI from the life model or from sti1-htc.
The inexperienced come from all parts Oh ~
country and soon perceive that nothing less thah ue
drill Of school Ike tie Art students League u W"
York Will suffice to prepare even those u'H' "''' ="
l.arn q" only to sketch a lttc.' Every talented Pup'
has enough sincerity accept gocd ADVICE anu o' 'o
education Of these pupils and tie thought pah'eu II
their minds depends much OF the socNi'" P''"
larization OF leg innate art.
Mr. Bacr is to continue his work berc next year
and will del largely IN his lectures with subjects On
which the books do not treat
Professor j. d. GalllaTd IS professor Oh H''uo''
LANGUAGES here. lie is an enthusiastic ana chc'sv"
| teacher and a tine Frcnchman by department. man
! ners and education. lie is middle aged man poi'
and brought up in Paris, where he received ms degree
and for few years taught in different colleges lie
was then called to the pTofessCrship Of French III INC
! ROYAL Institute Of England, position WlhcH Dc ~
| C,pci for twelve consecutive years, ard "mco he
resigned to come 10 America. TO publish ahG m
his brig nal method. As he wa pIO'iuo. mil 80
noresmrnte from the highest educators o france any
England he soon gained access - the e7t '''c'N Az"
| succce.sd I'm establishing "A hohIIShi,E ''X'i ~
| Isncna1es DR. Howard Crosby, DR.. lrbcr "t"OI,
| General webb. President Hunter, az" d huin''a
other scholarly Gentlemen e'e he ,i' new mctl5d IN
He delivered several lectures on I's ~" ,ciat' an
C3o>,r Institute, Young Mems CHRISTIAN AssUc,dt W.
Ne@-Yo aid Brooklyn ailo beliis d ,.v Iaryo
and somewhat Of an orator ne o9 ,, t oi -" t,c
audiences His aim IS % popnllrze tue siluE 81 Il
practical and Interesting ulat II cdu pc H,, 81.
a second mother tongue Though ne plan dey.T I
altogether from the Old me,h2a, ana u nntr,I m.t
from what Is commonly cacu ~ NC a. ua,i,r'
Professor Callard's system Is entirely uuc 70 hao".
and in accofaansc %i ard cTeraea Quito -ea
ton in Round Lake when the large ca ht Inu U'T
10Y nTe Of students Who had not previo,
knowledge of French, appeared In the Nnoorn; , ~
tons and sang French sohs', ~ ,n C;.arl re-
! delight of all Six years ago professor Nala ~, ~
ceiyci from Mr Jnics Ferry 1ncm Mih'o 6Grcr
d'Academe reward for service rendered 10
OF me French language. Professor GaiIard hGR' ~,
school OF languages III tiit{Lmhd6I 81 IT,, and hi
furniture were destroyed by fire. and he accepted n
position Of lecturer and professor In ST hg1eS chGo
o, A hSs yS;,imSiGn After having founded
aonrishing school Of language. in Albany where m
remained two gSa M Nj IS he now S red '
p Field IS in eha ~, OF v tnr mp EmcP
S seS. COLLEGE Of orator. lie has n hi;
large proportion Of the Students IL the Theoloslc
renteman president Of Southern theological school
The course Of instruction consists OF lectures an,
aS + Is doporbe that 50 many in the ministerial
profession not able to give eXpr+sson to me,
TmnressIon without corresponding expression Is OF com
parativcy littc value. Educated congregations DC
|
sion 10 their thoughts in a graceful manner. Thor
Is however growing interest on the part OF clergy
men in the study and application 81 the principle
~ cxnrrseion voice culture and orator. which IS a.
indication that America will soon be blessed with
higher quality Of pulpit oTaory.' :, 100000, =,
oc,ttcd rferncc 10 the late Joseph Hlllman. the fire
Dr.ident Of this association and the founder and or
| psnizer O, the great work now being done in TIL
yilisrc IN the grove In The summer OF lrC7 he inter
ted a number OF Methodist aymen In forming a.
eoca.ion 10 purchase eligible site for camp ncetin
| oronnds In the Troy Conference. on September q
tbo+ year Il was virtually decided 70 make Round LAX
| fhc camp meeting ground, and on May .. 1908. vi
UIlnan obtained the passage Of an act by the stat
I@gisaturc authorizing the Round Lake Camp meetin
| Cornoration TO possess real estate to the value
50 600 and 10 have annual income from persona
property not 10 exceed 10000 on April J. laos
orty acres Of land purchased by the association
: and the first camp,mcetlng was held In the foowin
September with 900 tents on the grounds. NO'
the camp meeting idea has been almost altogether sur
planted by the religious instruction Of the Asscnbl
and BY the sam Jones meetings, and the tents hav
| given way 10 beautiful modern cottages. There AT
than dozen tents 10 be seen. and there ar
300 cottages. The dedicatOrv addrcs
, OF the original camp grounds delivered by ID
Jesse r. Peek, later Bishop Peck. and sermon va
preached by DR.. J. p Newman, now Bishop Newman
There abont thirty discoarses delivered during III
meeting and one dav 5000 people were present Thu
the Round Lake cam meetings inauglrated. an
the association thus continued until 1857, when I'll
word "campmcetins' was eliminated from the title an