New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
ADAM AS A HUSBAND.
A ROUND LAKE LECTURER SAYS HE WAS A
FAILURE.
LITERARY DAY" APPIoPRIA TELY OBSERVED
AT.THE Observation-Disclosures OF


Round Lake, July 81 (speciaI. To-day. the second
day of the Round Lake Assembly, Is Literary Day.
In order that the readers os The Tribune may get an
idea of how day is spent in the assembly, we give
the programme for Literary Day.
a. m.-Morning Bells.
30 a. m.-Devotiona Service.
a. informal Glasses, 1.-The World of the Bible at
Auditorium; Junior Glasses, 1.-THE Book We study"
Alumni Hall Boys and Girls Hour, Alumni Hall
10 mPost Graduate Glasses, "Ths Bible and Modern
Science" Auditorium.
II o. m.-Assembly Chorus Hour.
2A5 p. m.-Lecture By Dr. A. C. Wcstwood OF
Fredona, n. Y
4p. m.-Normal Class. Alumni Hall 1.-THE Teachers
Qualifications Loyal Temperance Legion.
p. m.-Lecture 1.-THE Best Museum for students
OF Art and Archaeology" by Dr.. H. c. Farrar.
7:30 p. m-Llterary Round Table. Shakespeare
sp m-Lecture by Dr.. II. c. Hovey.
10 p. m-Night Bells.
Thus every hour in each day OF the assembly IS
occupied The normal class work is in charge OF the
Rev. b. B. LOOMS; the junior class. the Rev. W. II.
Groat the graduate class the Rev. H. c. Farrar;
boys and girls class, Mrs. c. ". Jones temperance
class, Mrs j. b. Jump. At the close OF the as
semby examinations are held and certificates granted
DR.. Farrar spoke this afternoon on The Best
Museum for Students of Art and Archaeology Among
other things he said:
Here choice bronzes full OF historic interest,"
the Siege OF Troy and the Greek Horse, the story OF
which is familiar in Homer and Virgil. These shields
are worthy OF study This OF Achilles is a thing Of
beauty; this OF Minerva. with head OF Meuusa ana
ire gates Of Rome and Roman horadry' Is 'uS
eestve to the student of Latin The shield OF Hercules
Is OF rare interest and worth. The figures on 1t are
Venus Cupid Mercury, PrIam, Neptune and Joye Here
Is the representation Of the apple Of discard
Here Is that wonderful SIloam stone, found In 1850
dating back King Hezekahs time IL has six lines oil
the purest Hebrew The Moabte stone, found In 1859
Dibon, has record Of Mcshn, King of Moab who
after Aha5's death rcbeea against Israeli The nscrlp
ton is on the cast.
The Black Monument OF shamsneser. found at Nmroud
by Iayard sets forth the conquests Of this
king $50 C. II stands six feet and eight inches
in height and nearly feet square. The translation
is on The cast.
The Rosetta stone found at Rosetti most western
OF the Nile's mouths in 1893. bearing IL three Ian
ruaqes the hieroglypbc. the Demotc and the Greek.
became te key TO the Egyptian and Assyran hero
cyphic It dates 1913 B. c. translated by Cham
pollon
Rhea the Venus the Greeks The god Of seed time and
harvest Of the Assyrisns is here. and is suggestive In
symbolism.
Here TOO Is the Chadean deluge tablet discovered by
that eminent archaeoogst, George Smith It's story Is
like Genesis account and tells how sisuthros IKE
Noah was saved from the food by vessel and the wicked
were drowned IL has created deep arehae
ologists
Here also Is fac-simile Of the Syriac MSS Gospels
Acts and Epstles OF the venerable Pesho verslon-1oo
This archaeological cabinet is reprtory Of choice
things richly repaying study
These casts OF BaUylonian cylinders are Hydrologic and
archaic with cuneiform inscription Some OK he tablets
are records OF banking and government usages ana
varike scenes Here the cartouehe of Thothmes H.
who ruled Egypt 1464 b. G.. taken from the north wall
Of the temple OF Karnac.
Herr is a yeritable ''brick" from the old Tower Of
Babel brought this country by Bishop j. p Newman
in 1874 He carried It 900 mfes on horseback
That winged humanheade lion is magnificent cast
IT, is An evident representation OF the old cherubma pos
sibe emblem Of divinity These winged humsn-headed
lions and bulls guarded the gsteways Of the old Assyah
pa,aces and temples CENT were supposed to dwell in
these colossal stone images protecting dvintes.
Many other instructive things were touched by
Dr. Farrar IN his interesting lecture lie Is tnoroughN
at home In the museum Dr. Meswoo9 a,ut rs WI
iect by saying that the husband Is en- ancient lns-
tution and one is led almost to envy the original nus
band when one thinks OF his passing INTO the estate
Of matrimony without having 10 go mIVusn , tn9
artous and uncertain probation OF colrtship; Anu
vet as a husband, the speaker did not colluer our
Venerable progentor a genuine success Adsm, as
others since his time The speaker then denned what
a model husband should be, as follows;
He il a good provlder. He will secure ample pro-
vision for his household he will not go beyond MS
means He possesses good memory "ltnou' eh's ''e
..Doeolp will be spoiled. lie Is thoughtful man, con-
siderate whose homecoming is JOY lie Is es"'"'
NON semitic in thought speech and bearing always con-
trolls his temper He is just man. lie conceueS ny
uife,s right TO belong the family with himsei
no remembers that the average woman Is the equal OF
,ba average man. Duties, rights and prlVlie-es i'll o
marriage relation are reciprocal .
Tho lecture by DR.. II. {. Hovey, OF bridgeport
Conn concluded the day and luusu3eI ny s S,
opticou in ninety views me MarVeis vi VII, ,
moth Cave" A large crowd greeted the speaker