davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-09
THE AT0RY OF 4 FEW STRIKES.

Tho Hon. Albert 8. Bollos, in his just-pub-
1islod Chapters on Political Economy" quotes
from Thornton's Labor and Wards Work.
men aud Wages tho figures at tho coat Of some
famous strikes to the strikers. Wo reproduce
them from his book and add oshers.
In 1921, the Manchester aptnuora struck. They
lost 81, $50, 600 in wageB before tho dispute was
ut IN end. Tho next year thoir brethren at Ash
ton aud staleybridge followed their example in
striking aud in losing $l.25o.0o0. In 1883. tho
builders Of Manchester forfeited 100000 by
voluntary idleness. In 1886, tho spiunera Of
Preston threw away e2s6, 900. Eightoon yeara
afterwards. their suoceasors, 1900 strong, slowly
starved through thirty-six woeks aud pa1d
s., 100, 600 Tor tho privilege. In 1853. the En-
gllsh iron-workors iost 32l5,08o by strike.
Such losseB marked. too the strikes OF the
Loudon builders In 1860 and tatlors In 1868, and
tho Northern irou-worAo1a In 1906. The striko
of tho Bolfast linen-weayora, which was ended q
few weeks sinco by tho mediation Of tho British
Association for tho Advancement OF Science,
cost the operatives 100000. Tho oreconta strife
of tic snoomakera Of Chicago cost thou much
larger sum than they needed as capital for
CO. operative shop Of their own. After thoy had
vassod tho frat aum, they tried in yain to raise
tho sccoud
We naight add instance to instance to provo tho
enormous cost Of strikes to tho workiugman.
Even wlou they gucoeod the result rarely, II
over, pays for tho money unproluctiyey spent.
When they do not, tic money is Of courao adead
losa 1t ia abBurd That workiugmcn, in the faco Of
such facts, should persist in ueng this tNo.edgcd
weapon against their employers. In England,
Arcsaga, Mundella'e and Kottlo'a Boards Of Arbl-
tratlon and the introduction Of industrial part
ncrsl1ips botneon masters nnd mon have dono
much to prevent strikes. III Franco. the state
! long since established Courts of Arbitration
| Tor tho settlement of labor-Quhrro}B. They aro
| coulposed Of six memberB, choHon by employers
aud employed, aud President and Vice-prosi-
dent, who must belong to noltlIer claas. Mr.
Thomas Brasaey, in bis "Work aud Wages, "
| saws OF these coutta: 'sTho result in 05 out Of
LOO caaos brought before these tribunals is a
reconciliation betwcon tho parties; and though
appeals are permitted to tue superior courts Of
law, they arc rarely made, In 1870, %, GOO dis-
| putos had been heard, OF who'll no leHa than
20, 800 we're satisfactorily Bettlel." Cannot the
Illinois Legislature take hint from this para
graph7
, 1874-11-09

represent Its opponents and behold nothing bit
owl and deprayiy In all shcir actions, or dis |
covor only tteasonab1o deaigna in al they pro-
poBn to do. Csn1or and fairness III tho tEehs~
ment Of political opponenta viii dotract nothing
from tho influence Of paper. nor viii 1t in1urc
tho prospects OF its own party.
Such, In brief, arc tho viewa have long en-
tortaiued Of partica, and tue rotations which tho
rrosa should boar towards thom. a political
newspaper, to bo Of service to tho public muHt
give ons party or the other tho preference.
Aud, while tho Democratic party embraces many
excollont aud worthy members, who would DO
IN houor to Auy organization. yet Sin
ceroly beere tho Republican party COM
pr,Bes mitch larger proportion Of tho intelli-
gons and educated clAsses. Of tho moat worth
ar,a busness enterprise, a. we'll as Of tho patri-
otto clements, Of tho nation; and therefore tho
Government Of tho country and tho civil rightn
Of tho poor aud weak can be moro safcly aud
prudently committed to It's keeping than to
that OF It's antagonist, whose past history
and antecedontH furnish 90 much cause for mis-
glvinga and droad Of its future behavior.
Looking, then, at tho individual composition
Of tho two great part,os--all other parties being
nero Fragments ophomeral In duration and nas-
row In objoct, ,.~-aud at their respective recorda
and underlying principles. I cannot hesitate to
give the decided proforonco to the Republican
party. Henco, The Tribune will be conducted
as Republican Journal.
Having said this much in = general way, It only
romaiua to DO added, that no labor or exponse
will be spared to keep TIE TRIBUNE In tho very
front ranks OF jou1ualiam ~ netus-paper in
all departments Of current Intelligence and &C.
tiyity. Tho high position 1t las attained
Us an advocate Of tho material, moral,
and intellectual progresa Of the people,.
will DO maintained aud advanced as far aa
! possible It will bo my constant aim and en-
doayor to mike TIE TRIBUNE not only well
come hut uacful visitor to tue irosldo, as we'll as
to the couutiug-rooua, shop, and Office.
For tl,o coraial greeting with which tlo breth.
rem of the prosB hayo welcomed mo back to the
editorial aren't, tollor tho,u my lnost heartfelt
acknowledgements, aud, for the hundreds Of con.
gratulatory letters aud kilograms received from
old fronna, they havo my sincere thanks for thoil
kind expressions aud good wishes. Rospect
fully ]. MEp1Lt.
, 1874-11-09

to month, they can s1pect little consideration
beyond that Which tho acotdcut Of nunbers may
give. Whom they bocomc ta1-payers and thofe-
foro Interested, peounlafl1y, In the general VOL
fare, tho caso becomes very dlfforons. 1t would
DO vcll to have tho tax-books OF tho "holc
South searched, In order to tx, for future refer
euoc, tho preolao amount Of property now hold
by tho blacks. It's inoronso Is matter OF pub
1lo intcrost. In Georgia, the increuao during tho
ynar waa 10 por cent.
, 1874-11-09

a very Ano specimen OF tho trl!oblte was
found few days ago. imbeddod In T. Limestone
rock, in JackHon's Grove. near El1wood, III Will
County, IN this State, aud ID now in tue posses"
sion Of Joha Forsyth, EBq., Of this city. It is
about Ill inch and throe.quartera long aud ono
inch broad. The trl}obite is 10 named from two
Greek worls signifylng "threo lobes." or d.
Visions. It belongs to tho arlculata. and IL now
extinct, It waH lnoat abundant IN tho paloozolo
per,od, aud waB among tho ilrst animals that OK
listed On tue oxrlh. An erroaeoim lupzaaglou
, 1874-11-09

Thcro are certain questions Of public policy
upon which, there is Il wide difference Of opln-
ion, and upon which each political party is in
itself moro or less divided. Nevertheless they
aro of immediate md direct consequence. aud
Gull for oatly aud radical settlement. These
questions aro tho adjustment Of tho tariff md
tho regulation Of tho national currency. That
there may bo no doubt or misunderstanding be-
tween tho management OF THE TRIBUNE and
the ren.icrs Of the paper on theae popularity
styled "living iasuoy,' tho position Of the
paper will be of 10 uncertaiu or questionable
character.
The Republican par1y Of Illinois. in septeu,-
bor 1870, declarcd in convention, with more
than ordinary unauulty, its position on the
tnrilY question In the following resolution:
Rtaolrcd That, as taxation is pecunary burden I'M
posod by public nutorty ou tho property Of tho peo
plo for the maintenance of GovSsnnsen the payment
Of It4 debts, null the promotion Of tho general vel
fara Congress ought not to tax tho substance or the
earnings Of tho citizens for any other purpose han
above in1eaed anil that It IL wrongful snd oppres-
ave to enact laws for tho special advantage Of
QUE branch Of business at tic oxponso Of anoshor and
NO hold TINT tho beet aysten Of protection to industry
Is that Which. imposes tho lghtest burdens nl1 tho
toscst restrictions tho property aud busincss Of
tln people.
This resolution cubodics with sufficient nc
ouracy the policy that will fad support III this
paper. Tile titna that las elapsed since the
resolution WIS first adopted has but confirmed
the Justice Of tho principle thorein assortoa,
and tho experience OF tho country has shown
tho necesaity for such readjus1ment Of tho
tariff as is suggested by that resolution.
Gu tho currouoy question like difference Of
opinion prevails not only between partius, but
| within each party, sud upon this subject The
| Tn1pusE concurH in tho policy indicated in The
| following paragraph OF the Domocratlo-Liboral
| platform adopted ut Springfield in August 1874
The restoration Of gold ntld Hvor tho BASH Of the
curfcucy tic resumption Of specie payments a. soo
a. oeabe without diAaser TO the business interests Of
tho country, y strady opposing tnaatlo, and BY tht
payment OF tho national indebtedness In tho money u
tho civilized world.
Political parties in the several 6tatea have In {
measure avoided any oppression OF opinion OF
this subject. whilo in some oasou, as tho Domoc-
racy in Ohio, Indiana. aud Missouri, there hay'
been substituted doclarationHin favor of repudia
tion. This declaration by the Illinois Oppo
sltion js perl,nps as concise and definite state
mont Of tho policy which this paper proposes tt
support OIL TINT subject ~ any TINT has becl
vrlttou. and therefore no have adopted it. It i
unnecessary ut this moment to argue those ques
tion upon both Of them THE TA1nusx wil hay
frequently to speak hereafter.
, 1874-11-09

legal Interference with private tastes. It shows
how tho State, In itH zoa1 to promote
tho intoreatB OF pattteniar tradeB, Of
ten imposoa noodlesa aud CALLING fottors
upon oil industry. 1t rltld1os tho fallaoics On
Which believers In wildcat money roy+ It proyos
tho folly Of ordinary slrlhoB. It explains tho
forcoa which roally nr wages. It Shows tho nu-
tual dependence Of capital and 1abor. It ahowa
how oil labor iB 30 interlinkcd Tint tho man who
docs slovonly work. With brain or body, harms
not only himself but his fellows and tho world.
It pleads for arbitration and corporation. It
prcnchcs thrift and honesty. It teacLos TINT the
suffrage Ia trust, created by tho state, and to
DO used, honorably, only for tho state's benefit.
1t Ia not only, ns 1t is usrnfiy dolne tho science
Of tho production and distribution of wealth,
but tho ecioncs Of tho production Of good clti.
xons and the proper distribution Of political
power. No other Bolcnco, no language no art,
Gun be compared with 1t IN value4 10 far as thu
average citizcn Of Republic IL concerned. Yot
It fnla no place In our public achools.-ths
schools on which wo Iavish millions OF money
for tho sake Of creating good citizona1
This anomaly tu partly due, as VIC havo said.
to tho lack Of good elementary textbook.
| Bono Hcore Of yoara since, an Eastorn toacbeE
wrote md published such book, but hc was
ahead OF his time. The work Is now cut Of
! print. Even II ropubliahed, It would not now
fill tho bill. We neod something new, written
! up to dnte. 9ho books no hayo aro tor men.
not boys and girls. Wo srito "eirls" adviscdly.
Both sexes should study the science. II SCHOOL,
girls wore taught 1t, ro should not have women
c!amoring for tho oxplodcddogma Of prohibition,
or making iuaaue demauda for the franchise as
natural right. OF the books We have, MINIS and
Adam Smith, arc far beyond youth comprohon-
sion Tho shorter works, like Dsisted's ss1utorier-
enee Theory" 80 too fragmentary. Dastiat'a
"sophlsms Is opon to the Hsmo objection, whila
Say, Ricardo, CarneB. Chevalier, et a., are In ths
category Of 11lll and Adm Smith. Prof. Arthu,
Perrys "Political Economy" doea vol enough
perhaps, for colleges, but iH too difruse ant
difficult for public schools. We neod bool
which youth Of II TO IS can understand -
book Of plain words, short sentences. si1npl
chapters. Money and famo await its author
We hopo to chronicle his name and praise III
; work oro long.
, 1874-11-09

The old and often-time defeated achome to
purchase An addition to Union Park has been
roylyod, and tho job now asks abous $280,0D0
will give moro than ono-fifth OF that ann. In
point Of fact, o1copt rs speculation depending
upon tho corruption Of tho Common Council,
the piece OF land has little OF no commercial
value. AID. Moore, who lives IN tho neigh
borhood, deserves special commeudatlon for Ills
rofuaal to atgn tho rapport in favor Of tho p1lr-
chnse. Eyon II tho city had troaaury In con-
dit.on to authorize any addition to the
public parks, this purchase would DO wholly
undesirable. Union Park In NOW hrogular3y
shaped on isa east front. The only ex-
cuse for purchasing an addition would be
to mnke tho whole park moro shapey. But
tho extension Of the park now asked will ha7o
tho effect Of making 1t moro irregular and
angular than It is now. All that would bo go
comnliaheu would be to extend the Bouth end Of
being narrow angle terminating Id sharp
corner, adding nothing to tho beauty Of the
| park whatever. 10 accomplish thss would
necoasitate tho yacating Of Warren ayonuo, thue
leaving all tho district west Of tho park and bo.
| tween Madison and Lake streets without SUI
communication aaatwardly except by thost
| streatH.
There is another gcason why this park addi
ton should not bo purchased, and that is
the city has no money to spare to Indulge II
sesl estate speoulations. The city has not th
money with which to pay it's outstanding corsid
catos of indebtedness, and the floating deb
ia rapdly ACCOMPLISHING. Every penny q
receipts for the no1t two years will be needed t
meet current expenses and indebtedness fallin
duo. There wlll DO nothing to spare for parkt
Under those ciroumstances to DO talking abor
oxpending quarter Of million for tho lant
and $4,000 moro for improving small III
usolesB patch, is propostorous, and tho Counc
shou}d not entertain 1t = moment. Confessir
our inability ono dhy to lay wnter-pipo for Il
protection Of tho business part Of the CITY, II
tho no1t to vote $500. .o0o for tho purchase Al
Improvement Of petty addition to park, is
render tie City Government ridiculous In Il
eycs Of tho country. Lot the job, therefore. |
, nut away permanently.
, 1874-11-09

WYbert Roove aud Miss Adelino Sfanhops Mil
commence brief engagement at Mc9lckera
Theatre this evening, appearing respectively a
Count Fosco aud 4dnne Caaserick, in Wiikie coa-
lins' thrilling drama, "1'ho Woman IN Willie"
Tue autliuuce is requested to be presont On time.
uooLEys THEATRE.
"Money will ba played at Hooley's Theatre
with atrong east, lneluang az tae ratea. trs ~
nights and "Wednesday matinee. Thussasy
night t Loudon Assurance ia TO DO hfoasAs
ont III fine style. .o.an
GRAND orERA-nouaE. .o
Aftor tho two pronounced succe8sos - HChou"
fleuri" aud "CLing- -Chow-ui" tile minBtfois
will turn their attention to aeahon Of legltMato
negro uiilstrelsy. Leon, however. whose lnll1"
table feminine pegsonntiona aaTa causod 30 nuon
morrjmeu,, md ellc1tsd such spontaneous On"
thus;as,a, stlll 1c.ala change to slug u p bur
lesouo opera. "Lischen and Fritchon " :, Will 20
n|ayel by Leon aud Kelley. and limitations q
Lcbtuapy will he giveu By tho former 10 ad-
ditlon. Cooy and sehooeraft haye ,a1gnaolo .tO1s
and Morton characteristic act called "Ao9No-
in, anl Goes mud tho quintetto give THO "nr's-
md Scouo." Frank nowlca, tho cornot aolo'he:
aud IIart's amusing sketch "Iho Court ot
AppealH." conclude very entertaining p's'
formanpo.
ro.nicht aud .o-u,urrow AlcCormtok Hall
will Wobably ho orowdoa to enjoy tho uniluo
and rlOabtIT1DtG bHk6i%hiAtA0At HksNtA
ntiruna Greenwood" aud Mas. Sarah F!shcr
Amea. tbs SUCCESS of tleB0 tWo ladies ~ reaa-
| orr m Wayl,ington last wintor ha8 elnbo!aeneo
fhom to visit Ghtcago, and their reception in tlo
cnuitat wt probnbiy bo repeated here. Ino
,Tt,vramnno for thus evening includes Boleoslets
| fron Bhakspearo, Snoridnn, Bret Anrto, Ianns-
| sou, sud Jean 1nglolow.
THE AuADEMY. ...
Mlsa Ella Weanar aud corps OF fofIY y"uns
| ladies. together with tho Academy Comlaty,
nlay Fred Atacera piece. Mlxod," "r1tten ios it
| tic stur, who gives hAptohos Of the yonsn o4 tuo
| day Ia ita many tor1ns
sIYERs' orERA-nousE. .,.t.
| The OUorgia 2IlnYtrolH having cone'hueu .aeas ~
| goaBon ut Alyulh' Opera. House, neH sot ~ o.
| faeoa an1 paop}o will occupy tha Asa6o. ~ 9nS
olomentB of n tirst-elaas variety nTe engAgea' aao
| a good nerformuuco may bo oxl'cotoa'
! tttuAull AND BrAaE'
| Mr. John ", Uyorall, formerly colltecteu VIII T.
| tho New Orleans PicuyHRe ~ uthnat'e c'!t!e. ~
about to deliver locsnFe ~ ths guy apou ,o tao
Church and Atago, III Which Aa contrasts tnS !;,
good n1,l true Ia ouch Irofokson VIII .ug utts
Sul tl1o laIse. Tie lecture IL i!luhtratea VII :
u1ocdotea Ut many meuabcsA Of both, 9nd " aa'
| to be original aud powerful. ln 1T. Lou5a
| It was Very we'll received among tho unutcn u.
| uauu]e. aud letteru Of tho most commopaatot3
nhuraotor hGyp bapu aent Introducing. AZ.
Overall to some of tho leading Clergyman .. sn's
uity who aso known to 10 orraaaa to anYa'1ia
oonootod with theatre, FROM tho o1lre9toa0 - :
front to tha stage-Goor ln tho rear. Iho aass = ~
Ind plBcs ol tho lecture ril b given hss@a3''<s
, 1874-11-09


We eiye this morning returns Of tho vote In
eeyanty-two counties Of Illinois, for State
Treasurer aud Superintendent of Public Inatruo-
tion ard tho toot!ngs are:
Treasurer. Superintendent.
Garfo; tarc tnIs Hs1n: :.. SB.s B. Eter 12oToo
sinpson fsolib,,, l,4al Potter. rrohib..... Geo
Aggregate 80. .2s1, ,15s Aggregate. q. o,ou1
The samo (soycpty-two) countios voted, in
1879, for Governor: Og1esby. llopubcan, 15s, JAG;
Koernor, Opposition, 123.4G3. BY comparison,
Ettor runs 2,7o3 behind Koernor's vote, and
Powell IL, ,4G5 behind oglosby's vote. Thero are
thirty countlos to be heard from, including tho
ofllcnl vote OF Cook County. Tho rosnrnB thus
far iustify first estimates Of Ettor's election by
from $4,000 to $4,000. nidgway'a plurality over
Carroll will be roduced some 8,0O0 by tho vote Of
Cook County, and, beyond that, viii largely
dopopd on tho number Of votes Core receives.
Tho table Of returns, showing how tho
Onpostion yotes OF counties were maesed
altornatoly ou Carroll or Gore. will afford
c,rioua atudy for those Interested in election
figures.
Wo pubtish also, tie yoteH Of such Congress
siousl aud Legislative Districts as present COM
,loto rcturus. Our lfAt Of tho Legislature oloct
| has, by revision, undergone aomo chaugos as to
namus {as was o1peotoa}, but the political result
| il substausiantially unchanged, viz:
Senate. UoHsf' =,
Democrats. 23l Damocraa.
independents ...,...... independents. ~
| Tot.I 6u Totn1 .l6a
| For tue completeness OF those returns THE
TRIBUNE Ia indebted to the courtosy Of County
| Clerks.
, 1874-11-09
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

RATES o. aunHon1rr1oH trArAnIE m ApSAacE''
p..tz. bf rnsi....8i2.n Gs,naay. SSX
parts Of roar ii tho san,r rats.
70 prsrnnt de!ay and miaakcs bo aufN ana Rlse fo@
QtMoe addse4A n tnll, Including State anu coaatst
may bo aas oithor b. dra1t oxpFoss eost
0scs n,dcr or In rcatstered lcttsrt, At our rink.
rgnMs 70 czrr aunacn1nkns.
paiiz delivered. SUNDAY oxeeptod' 2b conts roF wcsk
AI3ro.s YIlE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Ookus. Nadlsnn and pearborn.sts., Chicago Ii.
, 1874-11-09

4 correspondent i'll New York furnishes as this
morning sketch Of Gen. slialer, tho Iato1y-ap-
pointed Consuiting Engineer Of the Chicago
Fire Department. Gen. sha1er is not . carpet
knight. His experience in organizing and dis
cipliuing men was gained In tho army. The
story Of hia life il story of adventure, aud,
apart from its bearng on the insurance interests
Of this city, Is entertaining aud instructive.
, 1874-11-09

prevails to the efact that tho trilobto Ia never
bcon discovered In that formation. and most OF
them had evidently tho powor to roll themselves
up Into u bail, like hodgehog, wlile thoso
found In tho older rocks do not appear to hnvo
boon able to do 40. THO Chicago Academy OF
scIonco Inns aovoral apooln,ens OF the trilobito,
whlot. aro larger, but scarcely 10 perfectly pro-
aoryod aa the tataat ono discovarod.
, 1874-11-09

Quo ehundrcd aud ninoty-thrco GcathH from dpl-
thoria occurred III New York City during tho last
two weeks of October. 4 scientific investigation
Of tho causea Of this phenomenon ia to bo mado'
and porhara some knowledge will bo gained ro-
spcctiug tuo diseaae itself and improved moth
paa Of treatment.
, 1874-11-09

a eign Of tho timeH is tho conservation OF 4
colorod Clergyman as All Episcopal Missionary
Bisl}1op, Tie now Bishops field Of labor 10
uayti, where ho will, by al{ accounts, find nhnr-
dant opportunity for tho exercise OF all tho
Christian gracoa, aud Whatever e1pe1lence OF
bad human noturo ho may have hosideB.
, 1874-11-09

The Committee Of Seventy III NeW Orleans
has addressed to tho President Of tho United
States protest against tho further occupation
Of tho State by Federal troops. They do not
choose. they fay, to hare tho canvassing Board
aot in tho midst OF Dayonets. Tho tonc OF the
protest is not what it should bo.
, 1874-11-09

The Formoaan difficulty has locis settled.
China will psy IN indemnity OF 100000 tao1s,
upon which tho Japanese troops will DO vi th-
drawn from tho island.
, 1874-11-09
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

,,,con1n 1,11SrnA3.~Tho mesmuers ot Chicago
1adxs Se. H. T. fG2,S;;'Sa 10 eo e e
ticr Nos III nn ~ LIZ sa*' ss ssutn a. ,ow
tasas {" het b5hsf %ks";ky: s.; by
SVAs,,Nit,- FUNERAL NorlcE-hiotu'losa' of Ght.
osso iodxo IA an IL T. H.; ssS not'''ea sSsS S
~ Il ciuck alsrr 10 attend tho tnernl OF 9nr iato
hht,iSSos e r. wv W,tnw.ky \. SHIRE. W. IL.
, 1874-11-09

AoApNhtY OF hiuH1C-lIalsted At rees. bewt@a9 @ MAI
lam and Moaros. Engagement ol Miss h''@ "e''o'
~ M41ed.H
, 1874-11-09

cCoHM1CKs HALNorth onrk ,troHtt tons Gss1SE tT
KjnI1e NUadlngs and Dramatic lntpG Isu.a"'o1" -
GIaco Greenwood and yirB. Sarah Fhher "h0''
, 1874-11-09

Monday Morning, November %, 1874.
, 1874-11-09

srANnAnn uAtI-Corncr Thstocnth sttcof sna s1n
Michigan Arutue. Lecture " At"'' ''
Huhfpntt - Cpru,StC4hl Geaos'
, 1874-11-09

GRAND OPERA. .IlutJsf.-CIatk a!teat eppoa'tt
Bnorman House. Kelly 4 I.con'a MnstTea'
, 1874-11-09

We give this morning returnB Of tho vote In
eayonty-two counties Of Illinois, for State
Treasurer and Superintendent of Public Inatruo-
tim, ard tho footipEE Are:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-02-25
Mr. Beecher ON the Bible.

The Rev. III. W. Beecher opened
his third course of lectures on preach
ing in the chapel of the Yale Divini-
" School at New Haven on the llth
instant. This course is the last of
the three for which he has been ap-
pointed, and he has reserved for il
the discussion of 1.-The Preachers
Treatment Of Doctrines. The lee
lures will be delivered on Wednes-
days and Thursdays for several sue
cessivc weeks, and are anticipated
with much interest. The attendance
was large, and the enthusiasm con-
siderable Mr. Beeeber's line of
though. was as follows
+ He approached the theme with
hesitaney, because il belonged to an
established chair of the school, and
because of possible antagonistic
position on his part From the out
set Of his ministry be had adopted q
method which, in its practical work
ings. made his position appear unor-
thodox. Yet, in large sense, be
felt himself to be as sound as, nav,
sounder than most men on the fund.-
mental doctrins of Christianity; the
doctrins, for example of the Triune
God of an eyer-blessed Goldman; of
that God-man's lfe-work which some
how made an atonement; Of an In
dwelling Spirit sent forth OF God;
of regeneration effected by that
Spirit; ofa new, two-world life II
his views of these doctrins were un-
like those Of the different chairs OF
the school, be would say, first that it
never did young men harm to look