New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
i CASE or 4LLLGAD 4posrIcE
PROFESSOR J.. p. GOULD EEuerr FROM TIE NEW
IOS THEOL GICAL L7 rCuON.

PROFESSOR J.. P. GOULD RETIRED FROM TIE NEW
IOS THEOL GICAL Ls7 rcuON.
IBY TELEGRAPH ID TILL uJHrsLI
Bo,roy. Sept. 27.-The ortnDl0X religious
community D. again autatcI over tle alleged apo-'acy
of prominent divine. whose -onewnat resembles
tfat OF the ley. Newman Smith This line IL Is the
Bantst- whose nerves have been put ou igs.
The Jo,u.noi says: A paragraph which appe AIRED
recently in re Ou8 weekly announced laaC Professor
f. + Gould mad retired from t4c CHAIR d. New Iesta-
rept Internrettion lt h- Newton ia -oorcl nstitu-
ton In connection with history ot tie matter It f.
necessary To say that "a bylaw o. the Insti-
tuition provides that the several deparr
Inruts shall be entirely inc. pend nc Of each
other the heads OF departments holding equal rank
AS regards their te1cAng AMI tn president VINO s one
o tncm exercise he functions " That Office only as re-
CARDS tnc external conduct Of affairs ami the regulation
OF matters other than pertaining to the doctrines
to ne taught.
The first iutimatiou which Pr fsssor Gould says he
had of any movement 10 depose him. was IN June laSf
when the Executive Committee O tnc 3 arc OF Trustees
recommended at annual Meeting OF the board with
ont a-sIg gulug any reason therefor. tt u Was ucrheu
that Professor Gouds Guar b. dcelred vacant
Upon being asked to give their i''oiS or le .ecoleh
tl0u. Incbcr OF the committee udnt Jhc cui4-
tlat there were grave 'hI"rehce' Il opnlon Oh "n
denomnatiOual doctrines 1l"ech tuo ii';''Svi i,t
and the Rev. Dr. HONey, the president:
Upon learning or Tins enarge ir lessor 13d "aler
upon president and asked me Iuth oi tue ms
Jr IIovev rel led that diff FENCES OF opinion u
Xlef.
"a 10 be clnsd red herrUca. Professor Gould
pressed his inquiries further and was 1n~"ered that
the differences sufficient Ia ne JudEhrhl
of the President be pruju 10 tue interests oI the
institution. There there ne said, yOun nrh Win
minds moi vet trained 10 form opinions 10 was IhOre
ounons thar they TO eeve, ana the hdu one 'r
OF opinions impress ID upon tneu III one class roo' ana
Inherent ,ef IN anofner % would lt 81 to dScu,sOn
nor oulv a. to the merits Of the INSTRUCTION. but of
the instructor. well. which woid result ln haln
IA students and professors alike Finally special com
nitte OF i've was appointed car fulN To consider the
mat en- report 10 the next ainubi meeting ol 'Ho
hoard. or sooner. at their discretion
Afer several meetings ana mucI delay the committee
rep,rfed 3 % favor Of PtOIcs or
C,6lid. II was admitted thut the Professors
rnroiogy wac all night, being no Grouhd iot us
r- In tins direction The lay took The matter up,
ANA urged mat reports concerning oe,-or nouiu
heretcl opinions gaining cutteicy ANA 10 tlf ue
rimrgf financially Ot the institution Ihe nhai No.e
,tood l3 against Professor Gould dnd IN uls IaFoI
exclusive OF The president OF fhr board, VINO dd hOt
vote but who sIdca with tuc minority Ol thc tiii'"u
n.ettiv. votes ten by Lay M H. FRO cS7oI
GolIf mas retained his cuuir IN tur usututop ot ti
teen wears and has been regarded ah IN aDr mhh. ne
PROBABLY little TOO liberal to su the s'io'eS' Vi INC
aHTf