davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-''FAUsT.

Faust was reproduced last night at the Academy
of Music with an artistic to,st ensemble that was
worthily characteristic of the management of Her
AIajesty's Opera. The audience, while not large
enough occupy every in the house. were thor
oughy appreciatve and showed by frequent applause
they aware that the opera being presented
by the best artists this side of the Atlantic.
Signor Campanini trifo hoarse at the outset,
but recovered during the evening and sang and
acted his part with his usual vigor. His
40 vogio il placer the ''Salvo dimora,"
the beautiful duet with NIargherita. Tardi 81 fa,"
were all charmingly rendered The Mephistopheles
Of Del Puente was dramatic because modelled after
the original role but is evidently not character TO
which he is physically or vocally adapted.
The difficulties he has to encounter in the
part are infinitely greater than those which he
so successfully conquered Escamilio in
Carmen" Signor Galassi scored another
Valentine and Mime. Pisani showed the tne
culture of her voice in rendering "Quanto a
to leita," ono of the gems of the evening.
Mme Lablache apparently lkewiso III
superb condition. The Margherita of Miss
Minnie Hawk will scarcely compare with that OF
Nillson Iucca. and yet there was much in its
dramatic force that secured for her the the
audience. The spinning wheel song was sung with
charming grace. and the well known mirror aria
was given with peculiar geefulness and warmth.
Her singing of 20 del cicl angcl. in the las. act
was also notably effective and showcd how woli
genuine artist may conceive the part. The chorus
were not ut all times in accord with the
fine orchestra, but the baton or Signor Arliti
waved them out OF deep water. and probably few
among the audience their danger. As whole
tho opera Handsomely reproduced. and Gounod
himself. had he been present. would doubtless have
WISE in which the management endcavored to inter-
prct his thought.
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
demand had been referred to the Delimitation Com
mission.
TURKEY AND GREECE.

CoNsrANrINoPLE, March s. 1879.
body of Turkish troops have been despatched
against the band of Greeks who crossed the frontier
and destroyed the village of Kieulikieuter The
Greek government declares that the band are merely
brigands. Greece has urgently requested the Porte
to hasten instructions to Moukhtar Pacha the Turk
ish Boundary Commissioner. General Todleben is
about to return to Russia.
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in tho
temperature for tho past twenty -four hours, in
parson with the corresponding date of last year. as
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy
HERALD Building. No. 2ls Broadway
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
LONDON. March G. 1879.

LONDON. March 6, 1879.
In the debate on the Parliamentary Discipline Bill
in the German Reichstag yesterday. Herr Haenel
Progressist) and Herr Bebel the principal
speakers in opposition to the measure. Herr
Bcbel was twice called to order. He accused Prince
Bismarck of deeply hating freedom of speech. DR..
Fricdberg again spoke i'll behalf Of the government,
and special dispatches from Berlin represent that he
made lame defence.
The New York herald., 1879-03-06

A COUGH, COLD OR HOArsSENESS INSTANTLY
relieved by tho Of BROWNS BRONCHIAL TIocnf DC
A CERTAIN MEANS OF HAPPINESS MEANS TO
keep DR.. BULLS CoucH SrRUr in every family. 25c
BLAIR'S PILIS.-GRIlAT ENGLISH REMEDY
for Gout and rheumatism All draggists have them.
CEAMOMILE BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS CDR.
Chandlcrs dyspepsia hearthura dizziness, onpres
sive breathing costiyoness sick headache in
shoulders. scrotuons and syphlc aiits. kidney aec-
tors. debility impurities OF the blood.
and build broken down CONSTITUTIONS 20
all druggists. Principal depot. 2lO West 3fth Sc.
FINE SILK HATS, SO 20, WORTH S5 NOBBY
DERsys, 81 30 worth 3d. - New Church St. up stairs.
SPRING IS CO8iING.-BOOTS. SHOES, CATERS.
MILLER d CO., $40 Broadway. will 26 West
1ith st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AWARD AT PARIS
Exposition, 1878. c. RhUCHFUSS, Il East 18th ST. "
The New York herald., 1879-03-06

A PERTLOUS EXPERtMENr.-TO LEAVE A
cough cold get well of tsen The chances that
il viii Meet il promptly with HALns oSEY
HoRtnouSD TAR. The ronleiy is paaiable and pro-
all danger. \ few doses and the complete
CRIrTENTON'S, : 6th Sold by all druggists.
TnnrnA,lir DRnps clrn I'M nnnf fliiiutn
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
FRENCH POLITICS.
RuMoRED PROBABLE OCCUPATION OF THE
ISLAND OF EHoDEs-THE POLITICAL CHANGES
fBY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON. March O. 1870.

LONDON, March O, 1870.
Tho Times correspondent at Pesth mentions q
rumor France is about TO occupy the Island of
Rhodes and says far the story is only based upon
the fact that the Porte has ordered the removal
Of the scat of government of the Archipelago
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
EnlkdlP.E,


A VISIT TO LoNDoN-M+ssRs. JAY RESPECT
Afully request the honor OF visit from ladies and gentle
elegant s Costumes Parisian Nantes artistic Millinery
from the best aud representing he correct fashions
Of the seasons The following extract from nh America
adopted At this house we Visited dnfin onr soourn in
noted establishment Of the kind in the world IN looking
through It's humorous deparrent~ We able 70 apprc
attended the stabhmont for many years Messrs Jay
from the rss houses in Paris and thc are sold q much
more moderate prices than lai can procure hen on the
of our fair readers TO s time hongrc es!aolishmcnt.
r are '4'' they viii be honestly and Loyalty dealt
Special Agents Bonne Black silks. 2I3. 2i5, 2i1. 2f9
25 and a5s Regent ST. london, England
GOLDEN HAR,-RoBARE,s ArRE0LTXE PRO
color 50 much admired i 3 perfectly HARMLESS. 70 lad
r.. uoVENDEN son. London. England.
r IEBIG coMPANY's EXTRACT OF MEAr.-FlNEsr
Ia and cheapest mcat hayoring stock for soups, mado
I rEBIG CoMPANYs EXTRACT or NEAT us A
IA saeeess snd boon iGs which nations should fesl
Modical Jograa &c
I IEBIG CoaiPANYs EXTRACT or MEAT-cAU-
Il toa-,enns only Sah lassin,e q Baron Lie
sumption in England increased tcafold In tea
4 IEBlG cOMPANy's EXTRACT OF MEAT.-rO BE
IL nat .. s sS,eTTsepeTS & roeers and chemists. SOLO
DHviD co. Mari. lsas LSndSn S'Ss'f ESssad land
Y oNGs HOTEL. BOND ST.. LONDON.
IlEstablsled upward Of century This well known ard
p% d the West End or G it,
eaisinc and cellar Of the choicest Wines
NgEssgs J. a. FAyRE co. or BORDEAUX,
M honorable repcscn tatye tor the sale ot Emo
Bordeaux Wines aud Cognacs thrahdo9
TO hotel proprictors ana private customers
Give references Ia writing
L GRAND HOTEL DU LOUVRE.
The finest and most comfortable
in the world
o5orceus and salons
richly furnished
The most renowned
Table a. liote.
Dinner, 0f., wine included.
breakfast
Restaurant at any hour OF the day
at worry moderate prices.
Excellent rooms az 4f a day.
Two elevators ascending So all stories.
Carriages baths, hair dressing saloon
Dining saloon on tho FIRST aoor
Tho finest and largest in existence.
Splendid saloons Tor weddings festivals and banqneta
the principal courtyard 1cour dhonncup
are lighted by electricity.
N.B--The directors have Just embcllishcd
during this winter the gre,test portion
. OF the rooms and apartments.
GRAND HOTEL DC .LoUvEE
theSery best hotel in the world
< GUITERMAN GENERAL EXPORT AND IMPORT,
g.3 Lawrence lane. cheanside, london E o., aud az
Manchester ~ Fountain g.. England
rrO EXPORTERS OF JOINERY. &C, TO ENGLAND
other tradesro be let, su"oe Warehouses on tht
kver Thames. IN the best pc ca IN London Apply "a
London.
no MANUFACTURERS AND ,rNyENToRs.-rHS
hall OF Commerce. ONt9ri 81, london, W. hss ncsg
Manufacturer Merchandise. Marhnerv, Inventions and
Se" c sales gg "ns . Il LL5YD secretary. M Eoc,ss
lights aud steam power ON the pre.asas
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
TIE ROYAL WEDDING.
Prince Bismarck's Speech in
the Reichstag.
THE FRENCH POLITICAL AGITATION
Serious Condition Of Mr.. Butt-IllneSS Of the
Grand Duke Nicholas.
KAUFMANN'S DILEMMA.

FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE AMEER's
DEATH-THE POWERS OF THE AFGHAN AM
BAsSADORs.
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
THE FAMINE AND PLAGUE.
REPORT FROM THE PUNJAUB--FAMINE NOT AP-'
PREHENDED-DEARTH IN CASHMERE.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.

PREHENDED-DEARTH IN CASHMERE
By CABLE TO THE HERALD.
LONDON, March 6, 1879.
Lord Lytton telegraphs to the Foreign
Ofhce:-"lhe Lieutenant Governor has just
visited great part of the Punjaub. He
repeats that there is presen. apprchen-
sion of famine The present situation Of
the autumn harvest is fair. The winter rains were
very scanty. and spring crop prospects thereby
affected During the past fortnight rain tell in some
parts. and will do good but is still withheld in tho
Delhi territory and in the Central and Western
Punjaub. Prices are dear throughout the Punjaub.
Rain in the upper districts will still do good, the
harvest there is late. The main spring crops will be
cut in April An estimate of the expected yield is
available In the central provinces the spring
crop has been cut and exceeds expecta-
tions, which is good augury for the
crops elsewhere. In Cashmere where dearth
is expected. the Punjaub government has arranged
to send 1000 tons of grain. In the Northwest prov
inces the recent rain more widespread, though
not sufficiently general. The autumn crop is good
and furnishes the staple food of the poor. Prices
are dear. Famine is not apprehended Scarcity will
probably be felt in Agra and the adjoining districts
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
THE GERMAN PARLIAMENT.

DEBATE ON THE DISCIPLINE DILL-sPEECHEs OF
PRINCE HoHENLoHE AND PRINCE BISMARCK
THE CHANCELLOR ASKS FOR SUPPORT AGAINST
SOCIALISM.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
BRO4DW4YRAfLROAD yOBs.

1t is only now and then that man gives
away for nothing piece Of property which
he can sell for 81 ,000, 900. And yet this is
lust what Il certain hOrse-car company in this
city is asking the Legislature to do. The
privilege of building a horse-car railroad on
Broadway Is deemed so valuable that response
bic citizen has offered to pay down for it a
million dollars in gold, beside turning into
the city treasury fixed percentage of the
receipts of the road But the alleged Forty
second Street Railroad company which
seems to bear about the same relation to the
existing horse-car roads as the Flying Dutch
man bore to honest shippers, is using ma
chinery of all sorts, according to the best
observers at Albany, to obtain this
privilege from the Legislature without
the payment of bonus, unless the small
revenue from the receipts can be called one,
and without giving the people Of this city
proper opportunity to speak their minds upon
the subject. This is understood to be the
object of Mr. Hurds General Street Railroad
bill, which has a large lobby behind it, and it
is beyond question the object of Mr.. Braman's
bill, which was under discussion III the AS
sembly yesterday
But do our cltlZenS want nOTSe-car ROAD
on the lower half of Broadway If they do,
they have maintained a remarkable reserve
upon the subject. We venture to assert that
public opinion has undergone a change upon
this question since the scheme to confscate
the most crowded portion of Broadway or the
whole length of Nassau-st. for an elevated
road was exposed. The public has opened its
eyes to the fact that on the narrow end of this
Island elbow-room is exceedingly scarce, and
that railroads of various sorts have already
got all we can well spare them. 1t is ques-
ton whether a street railroad could actually
run its cars on Broadway from the Post Office
to Wall-st., after the road had been built, so
crowded is that part of the thoroughfare. 1t
will be time enough TO order horse-cars to be
squeezed in, too, when the property owners
ask for them,
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09

that, as Congress had in q general way yindi-
Gated the cause in which he fought. it would
be asking but little more of it to give him per-
sonal certificate for gallantry on the field and
humanity as victor. 1t may be that Mr.. Atkins
thought the party was already suihciehtly
handicapped In that direction at any rate,
he said he opposed the investigation, ana
moved to adjourn. But adjourning from day
to day whenever there's the appearance OF
danger from member who loves to llmDer
up his chin is not eifectual; it only postpones
disaster. The House would not adjourn on
this occasion, and the consequence was MT.
Chalmers relieved his mind on the subject OF
the massacre, calling attention thereby 10
one of those unpleasant bygones which the
Democracy so deeply deprecate any al
lusion to, and which they cannot refer to
without its costing votes. So upon the whole
Mr.. Atkins's well intended effort TO choke OH
the Mississippi member was failure. But
Proctor KnOtt's previous question on the caucus
bill was really a success. No Democrat sald
ANYTHING on it, consequently no Democrat has
ANYTHING to be especially sorry for. And that
is really a great thing to have accomplished.
The new plan seems to be to cork up the caucus
tight and fix things inside; then put them
through the House under the call for the pre-
vious question. 1t has worked well so lar, but
has yet to be tried in the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
which seem to be aimed at the present Mayors
methods of examination and removal.

A little homely truth is good Congress
sional tonic now and then, and Mr.. Chltten-
den gave the House very Respectable
dose of it yesterday. The public viii not
soon forget his portraiture of the National
party, its leader praying from the Chap
lain's place for the whole House without
distinction of party. and hurrying to his seat
to denounce the "infamous and hell-born
bondholders, and its members calling for
greenbacks by the thousand millions. 1t seems
to be about time that somebody de-
Tended the capitalists, and Mr.. Chltten-
den has done it in very vigorous fash-
ion. After the bondholder and mortgage
holder has heard himself abused as thief
for some years without much variation IN
rather a harsh tune, he can hardly fail to be
grateful for a declaration on the floor of Con-
gress that "every industrious and temperate
"man in the country makes money, but it
"requires common sense and tact to save
something and be a capitalist"
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09

sef-sacrificing and honest and truthful it Is, be
it reverently said failure as an organization.
IL is "a misfortune then, that preachers OF right
eousness the men officially clothed with the power
Of rebuke-the men whose high duty is to stand mp
as the repFovers of sin-do not seem to know Just
what sin is when they see it. This is abOut the
condition of some of the assessors in Judgment on
the charges against DIR. Talmage. The court is not
divided on a question to which IS the northeast
and which the southwest side of a theological halr,
for there has been no theological hairspltting
done. Nor is tho division essentially one
on matters of fact. Certain transactions are
admitted, and the judges, who ought TO be experts
IN morals, cannot agree as 10 whether these acts
were right or wrong If they were sinful, there
might be reasons why the transgressor should be
forgiven, but they would be sinful still, and no
affecting illusions to the deceased wives of the
judges can avail to make them anything other than
sinful If they were not sinful, it is melancholy
to find professed mOralsts prononncing them
grossly immoral and douby so in the light OF the
insnuatiOns against the motives OF these
austere Judges which have been thrown out
by opposing members of the court. The
case, too is complicated by the fact
that certain of the Presbyters declared with
some ostentatiOn that they had changed thelr
minds" and that not account OF the testimony as
to the nature of the Transactions IN question, but on
account of some new light upon DR.. Talmages gem
eral character and ''usefulness" which had been
vouchsafed to them Ii has been popularity sup
posed hitherto that the distinction between right
and wrong was absolute, and not to be modified by
the peculiar Temperament OF DR.. Ialmage or
anybody else. Altogether, the Brooklyn Presby-
terry which in other fields has proved itself worthy
body, doesn't appear to the best advantage N IT'S
character as an Ecclesiastical Tribunal.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
Inner 10 AopernscmcnIs

ANVsfNtN1s-3d Tdof-5th and 6th columns
BANCROFT NOTICES-6lh Idqe-3d column.
BANKING AND FINANCIN.-7h FdGe-3d cOlumu
BuARB AND EOOW>-3d PGge -0tH cotdmh
BrsINFss CHANCEs-7th PG0e-6th column-
BUSINESS NOTICES -4M PGOe-lst column
COTARTNEESHIP NOTiCEs-2d POQe-oth colunu'
DIVIDEND NOTiCES-7h FGGe-6th coiuui
DRY GoODs-3d pq9e-5th and 9th columns
EUROPEAN hDvEITIsENENrs-3d P'Jc-Oth cOlVIhu'
ENCTRSIONs- Sd Pdg6-G 9Th cOlumh
IINANClAL-7h PGCt-5th and Oth cOumnb'
HEIT WANTED 81 P03e-Ath colinit
HORSES. CARRIAGES. NC.-6h Td0e-0d cOluulp'
ICF CREAN-6ta PaGe--3d column.
INsTRI CTION- 6W PGQe-2t ana "a cOunlns'
LAW SCHOOIS-6M Id0c-3d coumn.
LECTURES AND MEETISGS-3d PdGc-6th coiuub'
LEGAL NouCEs-6h PQge-3d column.
EAErIAGES AND DEATHs-5h PdGe-otu cOluDh'
MlsCEILANEOUs- SM PGGc-Gth colIunn.
MUSICAL iNsTRUMESTs-6tb PG0T-4th column
NEW PUGIICATIoNs-6m Pd0e-2d column
PRoPOSAIS-6M fd0e-5th column.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-'ITY-30 Pd0e--lSt co ulhn
BROOKIYS-3d PdOc-l~t column; COUNIRf-30 race
LIST column rO ENCHANGE-3d PGCe-Zd cOluulh'
SALES BY AUCTIoN-3d PdGe-5h column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5th PrJe-5th aud 9th columns
sTTyGIIONs NTED--MALES-3d - PGGS-3 cOumn
fIuAIEs- Sd TAGGED ana 81 columns.
eTTArBOATs RAILROADS 9Th Pd0s Sd aud Attn COILS
sTTAMFpS OCFlN-6h PGge- 5th column.
SUMNER BOARD-3d PGCe-4th column.
TEACHFRS-6h PG0e-3d column.
10 IEI-CITY PROPERrY-;Sd FG0e-2d column COUN-
TBI-SG ragged commn.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
FRIDAY. MAY 8. 1879.
THE NEBS THIS MORNING.

FoRE1GN.-Parole won the Cheshire Stakes
Yesterday, defeating Refer the fayOrite. --
The Afghan Ameer has arrived at the
British camp. === The Khediye has decided
to refuse the French and English demands.
- NihlIst printing press has been discovered
in a Government Office at st. Petersburg.
DoMEsrC.-A banquet in honor of Minister
White was given at Syracuse last night there were
$50 guests at table. = The National Colored
Convention at Nashville proposes to organize
permaneut society for the protection of the colored
man. == The Socialists at Chicago declare that
there is to be a great strike this year.
-The jury at Belvidere n. j. has declared ex-
Senator Cornish guilty. - The Pope has ap-
pointed the Very Rev. Lawrence s MeAlahon
Bishop of Hartford and the Rev. John Ncrtin
Bishop of Marquette =- In the Assembly ycster-
dav several sections were added TO the Street Rail
way bill. - The Episcopal Convention at Phila-
delphia has condemned Rtualism by 125 majority.
CoNGREss.-The Senate passed the House blll
Yesterday 10 enlist 75O boys in the Navy annually;
the question of giving Spru.lle Braden
place among the ensigus of the Navy was
debated at much length, many Republicans op-
posing il Senator Morgan advocated the Caucus
Army bill IN a speech three and bali hours long;
Mr. Edmuuds will speak to-day. - In the House.
the 6iU to enforce the Eight-Hours law was killed
by vote OF o. 10 lb) AIc HllFtI biii was t'btttA
by Mr.. Fisher, Mr. Kelley, Mr.. Mills and Dir.
Chittcuden; Mr.. Kimme offered an amendment
that the silver dollar contain 400 grains Mr.. Chit
tenden's speech was applaudcd,
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Mr. ralmage was acquitted
OF the charges of falsehoOi and deceit by vote Of
% TO 20: DIR. Van Dyke made az appeal and Mr.
Talmace delivered a characteristic speech. -=
Indian Commissioner Ezra A. Hayt, the indicted
President of the suspended International Trust
COMPANY of jersey City. was beld for trial. -=
Notrace has been discovered of Red " Leary, the
escaped bank burglar. == 1t is estimated that
S27O.O0O of the liabilities of Whttemore Peet,
Post & Co.. are due to New-Y0rk banks = The
English crlcketcTs defeated the American team by
q score Of 253 TO 130. = Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar l412l2 grains) S1.59 cents
Stocks active. and after opening woak improved
and closed strong.
The NEAIHEB.-TRTBUNE local observations in
dicate cloudy weather. possibly followed late In
the day by increasing cloudIness Thermometer
Yesterday: Highest, go; lowest, 49,; average.
ESo
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
HOW TO SECURE 4 S4FE USE or SILVER.

HOW TO SECURE A SIRE USE or SILIEb.
From the beginning THE TRIBUNE has pro-
tested against the silver movement in tins
country, not because we opposed the use OF
silver. but because we opposed the effort to
make the United States undertake to carry
the silver of the world alone. Events
on the other side are now rapidly
Fastening to such a point that unless
the United States insists on monopolzlng
this task, there is strong probability that
some of the gold countries, and particularly
England, will speedily be forced to help us III
II. In other words, the continued distress
in England, and the great embarrass-
ments in their Indian trade, resulting
from the depreciation of silver have built
UP a strong bi-metallIc party, and Gas shown III
Mr.. Geo. Walkers interesting letter. the indica-
tions are that, with little outside help. this
party may suddenly gain the control. Nothing
will so weaken it as to have English states
men believe that the United States is drift
ing toward the free coinage of silver, and the
consequent inevitable exclusion of gold. They
will naturally argue that, if this great country
proposes to use silver standard alone, this
will take the silver burden off their shoulders.
If we should temporarily stop the coinage of
silver. they would be brought face to face with
the immediate necessity of doing something
themselves to save India, If not England
also, from bankruptcy. There can be no
doubt that the conditions are all favorable
now for such private negotiation looking
TO the establishment OF a bi-metallic
standard as Mr.. Nourse suggested in
the sagacious letter which we printed from
him on Tuesday last. Nothing could so IA
tally interfere with a negotiation of this sort
as the free coinage Of silver in this country.
Nothing could so effrctualIy help it
as our temporary suspension OF all
silver coinage. What business men most want
is that there should be an end of currency
tinkerlng. But If the existing silver legisla-
ton Is to be touched at all, this last is what
ought TO be done. We urge it in the interest
not of the single gold standard, but of what
we have always believed to be the wisest dis
posal of the subject-a bi-metallic standard,
with the relations of gold and silver mutually
agreed upOn between the leading commercial
countries Of the world.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
IS THERE 4 STANDARD OF MORALS,

II the latest Ecclesiastical Court in Brooklyn had
been trying q wayward brother for alleged heresy
a wide divergence of views would have been ex-
pected Of its members as they came to pronounce
Judgment in the case. However carefully and ex-
plictly denominational articles of faith may be
drawn. tho personal equation" " Is invariably an
important factor IN the faith individually ac-
cepted. and any adventurous brother who attempts
10 formulate saving doctrine he holds it ia abo
to arouse other pugnaoiou, brother into mill
tant ounter-foTmulaiion, and in the end no two
brethren Will find themselves in ontiro and har
monious accord. But although is is not
claimed that Dr. Talmage shines at his
brightest a systematic aud didactic theologian,
his orthodoxy is not disputed. In fact, orthodoxy,
whether in tho pulpit the pew, is not looked
upon as a matter of such vital momont il was IN
this country century ago, or in Europe during some
of the centuries preceding. Tho church has returned
nomnay to its status IN the days of the early
Christians 1t does not much claim to be the
conservatOr Of creed il does to be a teacher of
morals. Stress is laid upon purity of character
rather than purity of doctrine. Ii challenges re-
spect as the regenerating force in human society.
and ii it comes short of making men more pure and