New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-20
"a CURIOUS OLD STORY"
BsHOP VINCENT'S TALK ABOUT ADAM AND
EVE.
PROFESSOR TYLER AND IRorEssoR SEAMAN
CONTINUE THEIR LECTURE COURSE
my rKI.EGHArH TO TIE TklD


~ cu.r,oroua \. Y, July 10.-BshOp Vincent gave
.,o Minute Talk at College Chapel this morn
I've IN "A Curious old Story"that OF Adam ana Eve
,her temptatlon and fall. He said: "What II 'ne'e
hs ,onch Unnatural Imagery in this curious Ola "S
what ~ the rib the tree the SERPENT Oeo"7 :"
the field Of parable or aieSoryl neither ~
dehy do not greatly care. There IS c"o"s" ~"
tory here for firm foundation: II is ali s"a"s'' ~
10 the human nature OF to-day. Inc rae "o"'
nar. God the Creator: the pair IN Gods image """
allursd by from duty man overcome I. r
mower: man and woman enticrd by some 49,"
force man and woman experiencing great 100 -
mi, surrender sefdiscovery and shame 'he ~
oirde: the hiding from God the loss OF fAeh' 10 ~
story so very old? DO you not kno" 'he re'''n' w.
a all, Is no, the sin Of Eden repeat daily J" w"
avn oee, Therefore bid you stand by """ 'o''
mand Obey God. Safer, but do not SIN. Di'' "".
do not SIN To lose God Is to lose all. bu' W .
forget that II any sin we have M aoNo'"'' "'''
the Father A.. Emily
uun+iocton Miller held It's first session IN the ii',
Of Philosophy. Household economies were Vo" 49,,
Mrs, Miller said That which develops 'e rt
md most symmetrical womanho"d md"'S '
housekeeper and home maker. We are p's'".'"H
recognize the fact that housekeeping IS p'','9
end our best school, are shaping their cour" ~ 80
-. nc IN rive trimming for IT, teaching our e'rl> "o"
~ annlv the tmtSs OF physiology and inc la"H :"
chemistry to the choice and preparation OF io'' =,
conference tomorrow will discuss tne u'", ,on,
the way Of systematic Housekeeping du" w" "
or remove them. , ,,, bad an
Tho members 81 the Girls outlook Climb hau "n
."V t. ys,,,,omeutarv usage hi, morning. tn"
.-,r,poI motion was that association DC ioi'"'"
for tho prevent on OF idiOtlc unchcohS VII NV P
% shoppcrs AmH dments included Sono'i' nv
md teachers business men who take 10 iu""'.0"
oil and college students who luncheon aV niu"'7'"
The club numbers $50 young women. nv ".,
with
Od It's own. ,,r.oss ,vos
Todav,. session OF the Chautauqua congress WIS
t,e most spirited which has been held. Inc Iou"s
LEGISLATORS evidently came armed Tor pa't'' "'' Wv
Interchange OF repartee, rtoTt ana al ~ -,
heon MANY OF the arguments advanced were o" "
upon tho political follcs and Inconsistencies Vi V'u
folks The boys In the Chautauquh 'o"s,,N a."
gro tcb.oo the tend OF current history careiuN an,
are drawing their conclusions. A Oh" lo' w
founding OF a civic university was discussed, '''' -
serred 10 the Committee Education ana Lhpor'
The second lecture IN the Browning courS' W."
Eiven by Professor Owen seaman thiS "''.,e r
Hall OF Philosophy when Pppa Pass6' was Vo'
sdered Professor seaman said Of the pay; iNo'o
,s verv little Intention Of giving unity to the ohc'e"'
acts except as they are linked tcSeuicr DS 'nc ~
conscious part played by fppa IN e"'n. va
minor points OF the play lie SAID III inc n''' o.
wee have good instance OF Browniiss res'iu'"e
rotnro ne n darkcned mirror. upon which II ma.
hs own soul Nature affords analogles to human NE
Gov tbose who have eyes to read them Plppas so"e
IN the second act Is the only one l0unueu vi '."
Catherine Cornaro, Queen OF cyprus 'eSenou nv
crown IN 1887 10 the NenetanS-she hei9cl va
Venetian BY brth-her own power being hsu'"'I'"t -
withstand the Turks" In concluding, professor oc"
man said: al have done little more than taRe 20"
.hro,cb This little dram1 briefly paraphiaSins II LOT
Won Apart from the several minor IDEAS mat cav"
scene nav sugge T. tere are two xain les ohs
first that opinions about the hapP'"oNs "a
lives Of Others are not necessarily IN harmony WIZ"
the actual facts. Outward appearances arc ml'icau
ing and the grounds Jealousy are often as vain as
The practise Of II is exhaust'ng. 0aA 10 "'' 'Pf'
NN you can read his heart
! Few enough Of read our own Again. anu
FMS Is quite tho principal theme OF the poem 'no
influence Of any Nfc even the most remote ",e
most obscure the most humble is powerful past III
conception and all calculation Pippa's influence
came of song And Browning In his poetry Is aHnos,
a,ways buoyant Heracles the strong glad goa %
.palausons Adventures who goes through Inc worm
10 champion the Of suffering man. WIN "uu
and happy laughter ever on Ills lips, Is t"'"n "a
MANY ways Browning's Ideal. Ike the bravery Va
Pima she had rs II might seem, no very great
cause for singing but she sang. Ana more oi.e"
than we think 1t IS TO those whose hearts, n".
pinno's have not much 10 make them happy ua'
ve owe our thanks for the music that makes 'he
gfadness OF the world
rhs second University Extension lecture on James
Obs and the Early Whlg Panphcteers' was &c
llvered TO Il large audience by Moses Colt Tyler III
the Hall of Philosophy at 3 O'Clock this afternoon
,Io said. No student OF the American RevOiutloh
ean have failed TO notice how, from beginning 70 ehu'
IFS several stages unfoded themselves ana sceeeeu
one another with something OF the oelcS sequence
the proportion and the unity OF wei-0rdercd pot
II is quite other than q rhetorical commonplace !"
speak OF the Revolution as a drama And In this
mighty part however played and completed IN
the earlier nets At the outset one Is so prominent
and so predominant 1t is he who Is upon the IiV"'
OF the stage at the first and rs the play goes o''
hut suddenly long before the climax Is reacheu' nv
disanncarx altogether. In 1851 he made his hlsi
80, sneach on sWtts OF Assistance which became
q landmark in our history. James OTIS said John
Adams with q characteristic Biblical fervor was isaiah
and Ezekiel united. His speech was In sNle VI
oratory that | never heard eaualled In TINS or any
other country His first political painpIet
ynaication of the House OF Representatives In l'o|
made him at once leader respecting 'ho oo"e,'
tonal rights OF the colonies. 1t was the orlgihai
.orrca from which all subsequent arguments against
taxation werc derived Over against the doctrine vi
the divine right OF kings he set the dVlhe rehl VI
Democracy and it's real object was not 10 briP aoo"
q revolution, but to avert one. II expouhoeo .no
constitutional philosophy OF the whole subject no
hah ALWAYS expressed his great love for ana sympathy
nth storm. and one day. he was standing In the
aoorvay almost inviting the blow. he was iaaiS
struck by lightning
The second session OF the University Extension
r,o.,rrcss Was held at O'Clock, Dr. g. F. Ihwlhs'
president Of Adclbcrt College, being the speaker.
Andrc.se. were made by Professor W. ii. Mace "oi
e-.,,so tn,yersty G. T.. Fellows, OF Indiana Uni
veity and W. . sPronl Of the University s n su o.
IN -, nr James i. Edwardss lecture In the
xmphithcatre tonight Dr. EHwsrds .@d Tse an.
mai product of wood material OF all Sorts consumer
" .ha United states IS al 900 900 900. This Is ten
times the worth Of our gold and silver outpnt, ana
shrcr times the value Of wheat crop. Individual
ssnecimens of palms, live oaks. cacu, banyans and
seQuoas shown and also types OF aseG ;srs a.
end roadside In the Northern states
The two types OF elms shown are from original II,
lnstrations In Garden and Forest. a Journal which
tas commendcd ineM 70 every lover u tres ny us