New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-30
THE SOUTHERN REPUBLICS.
w = crPTIS DESCRIBES THEIR PROGRESS
THE PILGRIM FATHERS IL THEIR TRUE LIGHT
MODERN FRENCH PNNTEES-NAhIoIS IN
rpc-ers OF THE Day At CHAUTAUoVA.
Nv ryIrGHAru 10 NE TkiBUNE.I

rpC-STS OF THE DAY AT tHAblhNV' ~
trY 1gIfGRArn 10 THE TkiBuNE.l
cbo,t,roua Y T. July GO" The Pursuit OF Hap
ynes,a wa, the subject OF >evcnm%ate chape' taih
This morning by Professor II. H. boye'eh. MISS
s,o,o loc,ured nm "Outwari Applications in the
nursing cour.e in the Hall OF Philosophy The
G,l., ortlook continuing the subject oi "Shir'
Bra!d, and Burean Diawer-.' discussed ""rAoa>he''
the desk strings dispositions TO lie hade III h's""
and papers arrangement oil clipping gnu ''e 0's'
ways for keeping table silver Mi'N "i.e '""e "u'
dressed The girl. on order IN the slsk Room The
Eoys' Congress held an executive session WIN eoeu
doors at which pre- ldent. president oil the senate
snoakar ~ I'm. house treasurer and sergeant alarms
elected 800 ,,. -
Leon II. Vincent gave the last Of his lectures On
blbnograDhy under the title Of History Vi n'A We
markabe Cooks The six books ar thc 'i'N''i'n
Bible. "CaxtOns Game and pay oi INC o
Flzeyir Cook Book First Eolio OF shiNesp'ares
p,ors - " ptc.vv,c. papers7 and Webster's Revision
of tt. New Testament" The largest daS a'u''h'r
which has assembled In the Amphtlearc thiS sum
mer listened to Mr.. Vincent with ln'ert>" W. 10
Curtis Of the state Department al N">n'ie''' "N
sacre,arv NJ the recent Pan American Conference
Iectured on the existing conditions OF Soi'n |'"0'''''
reuublic- Mr. Cnrti, reviewed the political ana com
mercial changes that have been going on u"'''s ''e
last uuarter OF a century on IN" southern '"'"0,"
and described at length the progress lhoNe countries
had made IN their material condition. sunni
and ideas. literature and the arts. Nv
the peoplr Of the United States nave ''''
distorted idea OF the condition OF the SCUM ',''
r.,,llIcs from newspaper publications winch r"pr'
sent them To be- in state OF turpui'" ""'
fusion IL was natural and usual he '''u' o' Wv
,.,,su,n.rs to uulsh what was the most Interesting
uIat,rll for their readers, but al inc sam W
WA. unjust to the south american l'pu'''
10 the world only information th"t u'o ,"'"' ,a
or impalred the respect ana cohha'h'' " " Wv
were entitled. Whenever anybody ni'" ~" ,'
r,csuor,,, Of the Uail,t states would be h''u VII"
,.,,,I,r.. yi-n.vrr there was nlp
a . carnival of blood would be described Wh'hrN'r
,hr, vas an earthquake II was always h''"u'u WI"
tremendous destruction, and h"S" 'N"sk''a"'''
tb.lr WAY into every village ana ha'H'u VIZ =
ncvspaper urcss existed. And tins sorl VI '''""
- ,,, all that cam. from those countries 10 u''
reading puLlc Of the United states INV az
couId not see behind these sensit"h'i cNo'"
.x,,,..,,t.d fin, progress the property az" ~"
,id,, increasing wealth Intelligence ana oul'"e VI
the south American people and '"ero'oe W. ~
hut uttl, idea Of the true situate" Ut '''"s
,.,' i,it.d that recent event, In south Ame'l'"
did not mean retrogrc~sion. MI Tue 'e>o'''''' -
,qdu Brazil and Venezuela Wet" the pro's''N "a 81
,u,,,.ued and progressive people against Nl""H
1 hin and the result, had drmoli''r''"" ''''
, ruouar, nv under whatever name u "'s"' No '
u.hed vonid Mt b. allowed t. exist upo" ''o .'
,outiur,i The recent revolution III TN E"e'''
R,uullir he aid was protest against '"r'np'''" az"
,t,,ny,u,r M Office and II had furnished t cN""Po
h,t v,olM he felt throughout The euur1 h""'P'''o'
,,.,u ,,. condition., ia the southern repnhN'T were
, 80 u.,,,f,l a., im the tnitcd states ana """eI
the older government, Of Europe il wa nc''''"'''''
uo,>ra.d hy the history Of recent years ''' '"''
,,a. Gradual, ccd.ug t. BE- = a. t'f ln '' '"'""'
+ those nations, and thst TIE popalh VIII "'' "e'"s
mof. and more recognized.
u..,y T. Rowland showed the Puritan f't'ri~
f...t It ..f
,.,.,, i,,, ,,ith regard t. thr Ma noWr- i1leru'.
The common habit OF Thought" he said "l' 10 re
gard them a. set. stern. bieoird. lhi"i'''"t P"P''
who escaped from persecution la lhcl OWL 1871"
d, ,er..,ut- other Wr,h"r than ihrh,'Nr'' u H
,,,,o, fr their own descendants to regard them -,
having exceeded even their own um" in severity ''
doctrine and r-id', Of practice. II las Al'' been
,,u,,uon To- r,pr.-cnt them Identified With i'r
t.,.r Puritan .ctrr- who planted their ool"hl"' "n
Nh. ,nu..it, l.ay. Iut thc-" thing, AZ untrue
the, were not Mgo'- and not prosecutor A"d u'H
ld mt h~oug e. the sect called Fnhian-. 'n th'
contrary, the example OF to"ninc" which i""' '''
from fhe beginning va, The lcatcu that MAILS
,l.ug,d t.e character II Puritan Sew I'm .laud aul
led T., that revolt II general sentiment throughout
New l., .,ud that ia The end bt"h' mp the fhrO
cratic government Of The Pustau ooomr, and finally
made them tolerant a- Plymouth had been i"In the
bceluuln-~ Records ~ both IA. colonies and many
we'll known historic fact, ln tine hr.t- nfN or sNr
Of the CORRECTNESS Il the po>lt~u taken.
Of the modern French painters Professor II. II.
Ho,-.cn said Trance Aa, pr du,cd the sr"Atei
~ the thirteenth century IN a'utour- Of p'r'"pion
In vivIdne,, Of presentation. IN Sp'dor. point aud
',illiauc, Il expression they lead the "olll The
Latin mature. aud par uary the French, ha- h"cncr
-en.-s than tho ucrmani'. who, while th~' may
think aud feel deeply, express Themselves
less brilliantly whether II be- In words or lines or
color,. IL /, the impression which II reproduced
! IL +, manual deAtrliS which makes
~" great painter bul II Won choO-c cerebral drNtrrV
The Latin rdcc- demand the piquaui. the striking. t"
brilliantly cNciting a.p~ot Of lifc represented In ant
Tie Gcmanc nation, demand truth and thorOughnc,,
they wish 10 be- ,iimuIIcd 10 Thought. 10 find moral
meaning or emotional suggestion IA the picture
I'm French the hint OF sin Is rarely tb~'n. IT +
.eguIrtd TO hciehtcn the havOr.7 BEGINNING with
NicIoa- ou,.u, born 1888, Professor Bo'c-cn gave
IA aual,tcal estimate If modern French painter down
10 David. the leader of tile new classical school
Among ilm-trI'on. shown wcr" copies Of the works
| Of bore, Ecguanlt, Gctome, Drllroohr. Dayid aud
others.
Pr .,idcnt Merrill F. Gates. Of Amherst in hi, second
lecture sidney Lanrr said " Ills love 81 naturr
permeates his poems aud lie prr,oullcS all natural
object. since t. lnnc,, no soul has seemed 80
heavily >ufchargcd with tai, Feeling .. BROTHERHOOD for
all creat,d thinF'. LaIicrN wa, Il tlIhed mind
r'mak abe for it, combination "a arti-i Impulse with
ceutnc knowledge ~ music. metnodlcal pcis ,tcncc Of
aciul.itIOn and capacity !Cr brOnd grncriliLatlOn~
ba-cd on fact, CAREFUL, observed Along with these
qua te> lie had skill and art ~ the coming Ol happy
| pna-cs.'
At The Round Tdbi" DR.. thr,tIaucy, OF Lucknow
india. described the Influence and Inspiration Of the
rlauiauqua literary aud scientific cOur-r of readings
| among The missionaries in int country. Mis- chris
| tiancy l. doing medical work among the natives
! bishop Vincent spoke Of tho personal development
which l. aim OF the q. l.. and &. IT. reading
course il superficial. IL t. simply OppOl tunty. Per
-onal viii and concentration can make il effective.
| CLASS WORK AND LECTURES At AVON-B BY TIE
SEA.
| Avon-by the sen. y. j.. July 30 SprcaD.-Thc rcgu
| lar elias work and lectures Of the Seaside Assembly
continued 10 De- well attended despite the heat. The
| modern language classes popular. while Fred
| I.ct I.fts ud,d