New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05
lTHE DAY AT CHAUTAUQUA.
EXERCISES IN THE AMPHlTIIEATlsE.
,rnrFssEs, GIVEN, PATRIOTIC SONGS SUNG AND
THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
,pY TELEGRAPH TO TUE rKIBUNEl

,BY TELEGRAPH rue TRiBUNE1
cNautauqua, y. Y. July 4.-Thc celebrations here of
,h Fourth were varied and successful, but the weather
AS been the happeSt feature of the day. The morn
'nr opened with bright sunshine cooling breezes and
l.ns sparkling wavelets of the lake. in contrast with
.bo heavy sea OF yesterday. Flags the hotel and
.,,taecs suggested the holiday, and the sites Of The
titles of Shiloh and Jericho In Palestine" were lively
with the American small boys iTccNckers. The pulaic
Observance OF the day began at O'Clock with the play
tns Of patriotic airs by the chimes, accompanied by
the booming Of guns. In the amphitheate the OK
rcses consisted OF a reading by Professor A ii.
yeru the reading OF the Declaration Of Independence
singing Of 1.-THE starSpangled Banner and America"
ard addresses Colonel Parker pefaced the telling
., some stories by saying that ont OF respect 10 the
,ssy none OF them less than 116 years old In
the course Of his talk he said There is physiological
and psychological effect OF the snap cracker which is
good and suggests morning salute by xpoundeS
=, Chautauoua next Fourth Of July DR.. Flood fol
lowed with happy reference TO woman's rights, and
Dr. Hurlbu coptrased the state Of peace in America
with the condition Of affairs in Europe. lie said A
s;suding army Of 10000 men is more than large
enough for the United States as against of
100000 In Europe. A towering fort its guns
directed toward the entrance, mcnaces the French
END of the Mt. Cents TUNNEL, and the Italian are
antsgonstic Notifications fsNely guard.'
The first Of q course II lectures on the rise Of an
American school of poetry, delivered in the hall
subject was William CJlen Bryant. This course is
given in connection with University Extension work.
A syllabus distributed and books Of reference
were indicated There Will be q written examination
at the end of the course Tho Pilgrim Mothers" was
TIE subject OF q lecture by Mrs. Sarah $. Teal, at
O'ctck
The announcement Of tho lecture % Three Types
Of Moorish Architecture" by Professor +. W. Clark,
gathered together the largest audience of the season.
ie centre of the amputeatrc being filed to the rear
seats and a margin OF persons standing the ont
Sids AT almost the last moment II discovered
mat the lantern provided not large enough, and
= change OF programme abruptly made which
shifted in pot pOuri Of smaller pictures The Illus
tratons began With the glaciers and snowy peaks OF
the Fiualaya Mountains, and followed the Of
lie sacred GangeS southwark 10 the cities of Delhi.
Agra and Allahabad. TIE temples and architecture
Of the country shown. The ruin Of Delhi. the
WCome cf Asia; the KOOtub Menar, high tower:
ard the palaces of the Great Mocu also exhibited
and explained. The journey ended at the Cave OF the
Tephanta, IN Bombay. and description Of the
Tower OF Sileno. where the Parsees dispose OF their
dead. 49,. -,
rower beds on the lawn were bright with var-colored
electric lights. japanese lanterns on the spacious
vcrandas added 10 the CAV effect. After the lecture
tlee fireworks on the lake front. The one FAD
occurrence OF the day the death Of Charles c. JOY
son Of T. c. JOY Of Titusve. Penn. Mr.. JOY left
NJ, home in May for trip to the southwest. While
In the flooded dstrict(Of Arkansas he became ill., but
continued bis journey 70 Pueblo and later to Denver.
From there he started back and came 10 the summer
home OF his parents, hoping TO regain his health,
which was however, too seriously impaired.