New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
rBROWNING'S POEMS ON ART.
PROF sEAMAN,s LECTURE AT CHAUTAUoUA
THE POETS SYMPATHY WITH PAINTER scULP'
TOR AND MUsICIAN-A. A. stage TALKS
OF THE TEyDESCY OF MODERN
ATHLETICS.
INV TELEGRAPH TO THE rnlBuSE.I


TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI
Chautauoua n Y, July 21.-Pubhc lectures Ill"
entertainments cover nearly every hour Of tie daS
and evening sometimes two and three fold. III 'io
morning one may choose between chapel iecV"re' VIZ
womans Club Girls Outlook Club. Boys Congress-
evmnas,ics In Gymnasium Hall. browning ieo'"e'
etc A sail on one Of the large steamers Is ue"t"v
fully refreshing, and fishing Is nber1iIy re"aueu Wv"
catches OF pickere black bass and bnllheSoS' VIII.
the children angle for pumpkin seeds" s''a''
Cat fish
A new department successfully organized ,o-oay -
the Mothers Glass in physical training tne oo'e.'
being the education OF parents TOT ue ~
training OF their children Dr. w. IT, 'Hiuo''O''
Vale f. the teacher Exercises for round shoulders al"
dropping heads we're given this morning i"o iva.
lesson will be on the care Of the uorax hea'o all"
,,pgs DIR Eliza Mosher OF Brooklyn, taxes Iie
c,ss for half the time, her subject being inc e"o's
NJ exercise posture and dress on the physique s"u
health Of the child DR.. ii. Il. Waterman o'e
class In the study Of Italian THIS ino'hins :" So
wood Hall Miss Alice Stone, OF Edinburgh VIII eo
the first in a course Of six lectures on nursing o'
saturday morning An economical hVe-cou'se "
WAS demonstrated by Mrs Ewing tins mofh"e
prowp.ncs poems on art were The subject OF Pro-
,osoor sa,mons lecture tbs morning lie ea'u
{" RnUnlng is practically the only EnglHh poe, WI"
has dealt with the arts from suOlec"'e pm "
view Partly, no doubt. his carry tas''S """ "e
tended 10 produce ths sympathy Tor one ss''l w.
Pant this catholic spirit. this appreciation VI VA
sorns OF arr while IL enables the poet TO open W "S
pract rally new realm Of poetry IN VINO" We "e
;,,caucod IN the inner life and working OF or"sV'
In other spheres of work, does, In fact eheA iad oe
than this 10 advance the influence OF ufe p'e" ~
only Is ta1e range OF the subjects wne'n "u' III ~
dealing with the ordinary themes Of poetry NC o''n0
all the more a poet from the fact OF MS H'"p''va'
with the work Of the painter the sculptor ana 'e
srl,a is
,,,roon the i,ffsent arts Is only OF the very seS'
The object Of every artist working by dinereh, NN'
come appealing 20 the eye. Others 10 ole ts'r' "e'
The uani Is or at best ought TO De. Ve e''ine-""''
10 interpret Nature and 20 reveal her huue'i ST."
for the sake Of men, Including among men me a.0'S'
h,m.ef Among the poems on painting, IVA ~Pi'o
Iippd' was considered as STUDY VI MA" ' ., =,
on ,s +hear inter relations The poem seems "e'1 ~
uusrase Browning's vigorous huInoT Us wen 'S n''
mower OF recreating the very SOU ol ""4i i Wv
hard dry fac,s Of chronicleT' Inc p"en p'
,rotezr aciinst the errors of ascetcsih' I'VE p''.
sIranc;s FnIinY is answer TO the pr'u's' "''" "
palr,nuci the art critic. Andrea Del Sir'" 10 u-'
,,u ., ta,,ure manifested IN the attainment OF
,,. ,daa .Iscor Ignotus' tells the story OF h'e
,,or dvo 10 the silence Of the cloiter us p'o'ts'
AGAINST the right Of mercenary cf''fs " app' 80,
vahpe OF an artists work. the bTdiop OuV0 '''
Tomb m ST. Praxeds is an aDitohe VI V"c qua, ,
800 ., tho Renaissance spirit from the eanossenrs
,sninf
Modern Painters Inconsistency. Phae' nsP.'ns',
.o. y. i,s.lf love O. art, Of luxury, and ol soou
Latin .o. oo.ror
Coming to the poems on music rToies'o. '
saId fbat Browning must be considered a uq"es Vic
MO, NJ the musicians inner life ana thought nc 'e
cards music as the highest OF all arts ochpS'ne P'''
Ing and sculpture the spiritual "ouiu o'"p'e Wv
nhvsjcal surprising poetry as tho"g' sur pa"
mech being indeed the only possible Language Vi oo'
artlcLdtc utttTulVS' ''"7N'
t,nOucs Of SAKE GJtha" treats Of the efforts VI "i
orcapist struggling with Il moutt"ihouo i"s"'' ~H
ing 10 read In 1t moral Of HE that truth "'u 49,
ara still golden above through all the coowe'' w
string around them. I" Tocca'a Oh oai"pp'
na careless NE OF pleasure lived by his admirers AZ
- aChar,os Aylson, Is n consideration Of the
,orcos Of fashion I'm music. In Abt |oeler '"e
opestlon IS raised as to whether eHoTt or ce""o" ~
n,usic or other spheres Is lost. Tue a's"'' - ~
heaven combines and cCnsuInmates Tue rosA "
earthly labor. Among poems dealing W''h p", ~
tcssor seaman cited "Eplogue to Paccmaro''o "
defence Of ruggedneSs IN verse. For himself nc Civ
,,oth. now, sweetness will come through the hei
LOVING influence OF time. AT the Mermaid up"o'"a
a spirit of optimism In poetry. III O"e "o'u 49,
dedicated to his wife he shows that every st"s "''
. secnnd soulsde not revealed 10 the world o" AeP'
for the one that he loves. ,,ru
,rl,e evening A. A. slagg. Of Yale, gave iec'"o
., The Tendency Of Modern Athletics win neaiN
700 Illustrations including representations OF atheucs
,n ancient times and of modern track athieucs anu
cones Mr. staeg said there were two dominant iue"S
canning through the athletics Of the Oreehs-ohe "e'
1--we Of beautiful form and graceful movement ''e
o,hor NJ excellence I'm war The tendency Of mooe'h
a,hctics is toward a higher aim-tle deveiop"eh' VI
man for worl, for service to humanity. Maghihoen.
muscular development counts for little unless OcN'
mn and supplemented by corresponding development "
tho vital organs the hear, aud lungs. when supply
the life energy to run thl, same superb muscular 's
fem Walking is not sufficient exercise FOR one WIZ
has reached the age of forty, because II mas h'e "
IA with the development Of the upper part oi ''e
,odr unless II takes the form Of work by sctuhe,
Ia, mace The Girls Club had session toNa ue
ynied To a talk OH the shoes OF uelchue"',,, "VIe
which were named clothes. posSes,iohs' taT aat
self consciousness ana rear - P'"P"SNN
"a resOlute purpose IN life, 4, A., oor-ee nm the
" Professor Moses Colt Tyler In the course On uS
American Revolution lectured on the iWy ~os any
sa,e,tsts Melvl Dewey, Of the state Library "a. az
Albany spoke today on modern nora1es a Iva , me
fnnetlon of the library 70 collect books and 70
tcnn them safely stored The modern Idea Is 10
Iave them nsed II Is the duty of the librarian 10
secure more readers, 70 teach better Hit'houS Vi
reading and TO provide the best books II ALBANY
there il school devoted to the training OF nOraiiaS
Tile srccial features OF the state Library al Albany
include "A department TO which apPncauoh may nc
made for any specified Information from any work III
The library This furnishes, at the simple cost vi
hooks 10 any village town making application
A department which exchanges Tor Othei BOOKS
dnnucste volumes sent By libraries department OF
Ioars 10 chartered institutions OF learning and OF
scientific books TO specialists.