davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
TIE SAMOAN COMMISSIONERS SET SAIL.

Mr. PHILIPS THINKS THAT THE DIFFICULTIES
WILL BE EASILY SETTLED AT BERLIN.
The American members Of the conference In regard
10 affairs in Samoa, which will meet In Berlin during
ths first week In May, sailed for England oy 'n'
steamship Umbria yesterday afternoon. Many irienoS
ware present to bid them farewell. The parry con'
ststed Of sx-Congrcssman John A. kasson. OF iowa
william Walter Phelps, OF NowOerseyi 1eorse "a,
rstes of Delaware, with Lieutenant Parker, VINO wiz
act AZ Eecretary and Harold NJ. Sewan ex-Consui 10
Samoa Mr.. Bates was accompanied by his WHO anu
sor, and Lieutenant Parker by his WIFE,
Mr. Kassen could not be seen, as he remained IN Dis
etateroom until the vessel left the per- ME- FheipS'
however, enjoyed the breezes and greetings OF iios
nm the upper dock, and said to reporter that tho
Commissioners would 60 direct 10 the herman capi'a
aster landing at Liverpool. No arrangements have
b. made as TO tho place Of staying in Berlin but 1t
is probable no hotel will be chosen, as they desire 10
ito. in nrvatn APARTMENTS In order to be as close 10
r.,b.r az possible The instructions were sent 10
N. Commissioners from this State Department on FRI
day evening but they had not Boon opened up 70 the
time Of departure These matters, 1t Is UNDERSTOOD
will be discussed during the voyage.
when asked as TO the probable length OF
tho conference Mr.. Phelps said that owing
to the good feeling existing between tho Powers ana
the concessions which had been made OF late' 10
would be ended soon that in all probability inc
mernbers OF tho commission would be In America
again before the Fourth Of July. As to the language
m which the conference will be hello, Mr.. Phelps
saad: Mr.. Bism akck speaks eXcelonI snBlsn' 30
does also his son, and that Deing te eIyes n ia
nrobable that the proceedings VIII DO III Engish.
However that something which VIII De oeclded St1r
our arrival In Berlin We anticipate no FOuOie III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

the direction Of George Edgar whoee pupil Miss Mine
has bean during che last year MI rsIror wa Tie
with Miss Milne. impersonatng Iom lraiuo' 49,
man who has temper ar'
Ison John Vincent, the well-nown stage manager
has been confined 10 his bed for several weeks. no
is moor and IN want. and he is entirely worthy
Sunday evening concert has been organized LOT MS
bsneat The following artists have volunteered ther
services: p. s. Gilmore, and HIS band oil s'A'y-Ho
aytasts: sIanor Italo Campanni, Nile. Cementina de
We're Nine. julie Rfve-King Miss Anna Russell h.
Massett Mr.. Eugene weiner, Mr.. Nathan franko'
sor Persr M Ansn Goo G SGcs sna und H he
direction OF r. r. HUMPHREYS. The concert Will be
oven at the Broadway Theatre this evening
aHans TIE Boatman." which has been successful
for two seasons in England and Australia mas Deoh
secured By Messrs. simmonds Brown, oil NeW-forN'
for an American tour next season. This piece was
written for Charles Arnold, who is said 70 90
bright German comedian. The play Is thoHgnt 70
Ingenious in Blot ana c asSR IS described as
natural and at times pathetic
The Columbia College Dramatic Club will present
a new buriesaue, "willlam Penn, or the Quaker and
the Ronany Rye at the Berkeley Lyceum' on
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings
and Saturday mSnss 81 h bs University crew Fred
orick Bond Of DAYS. VIII be the stage manager
Robson and Crane will begin their farewell engage
msnt in the Henrietta n tomorrow nisht al mo
Star. The company Is good one. and the piece ss
viii be mounted With the same elegance as on rS
first production.
concert occurs tonight at HarTigah's f@rh
Theatre for the benefit Of the National soldiers
Home of Austin, Texas. Mr.. Harrigan ana his COM
pany will appear in the second set of Pete ana
tho following performers Will assist; a. MINOR
Grswold Louis Aldrichs Hughey Rongner'y,d wsrd
soo@ Edward Parker Marion Man pnr GGlie GaT S
Mile. ottjre Ethel Carlett carrie belAiN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
,,up,rpo op TIE PRISON Asso CLIFTON.

Those who have been interested in the Prison Asso
citation Of New-York will have an opportunity Of In
srocttng ftt routine work in detail tomorrow after
noon It's officers arc in tho building owned by
tho society at No. 1875 East Fifteenth-st, where 10
has its library printing ONCE, press bureau ETC. An
oil poroait Of the Rev. DR.. E. C. Wines VIII DO
presented to the association tomorrow The pesenta-
ton In behalf Of the donors win DO ma'ie - she
Rev. Dr. Wendell Prime. The list Of subscribers to this
portrait Is headed by exPresIdent Hayes, whose name
Is followed by that OF Robert c. Winthrop, OF Massa-
chuseus. In the evening there Will DO prison.
reform meeting at steinway Han, at which Professor
Theodore ". Dwight OF Columbia College, Will pre-
s,d. Thor. will be speeches by the Rev DIR. Crosby,
George W. Cable DR. Charlton T. Lewis and others.
The music viii DO furnished by tho band Of the Catholic
Protectory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
70 CELEBRATE aENERr1 eRANr,s BrRrHDAY::

70 CELEBRATE GENERAL GRANTS BIRrHDAY.
Tho celebration Of General Grants birthday by a
dinner at DelmonIco's on the evening OF Saturday
April 81, promises to DO extremely successful The
committee appointed at the last anniversary to take
charge OF this years commemorauon is headed by
Chauncey NJ. Depew, and among other members are
General Stewart L. Toodtord General G. NJ Dodge
General C. H. T. Coils Logan C. Murray Colonel N. T.
snr.gre. Samuel sloan, Isaac n. Sellgnan, Richard
Butler and Charles H. Ropes. General Charles II. T.
Coils Is charms an Of tie Committee OF Arrangements
and Charles H. Ropes, No 100 broadway is secretary
II ia understood that tho subscription list Is practcAly
Hlled up Invitations have been sent to the President
and Cabinet and large number Of prominent men, IN;
ct,,dlnS mary we'll known soldiers, both Union ana
Cant adarato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
MIN covrpsr IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT:

John Mullen, Patrick J. o'Bren' Mathew M
o'Donnon, James Mulcahy and George piouh'' VINO
-. .h.rosa nv John D. Dunno with frauds at the
rac.nt RepublIcan primary election in the WITH
Assembly District surrendered themselves to Rounds
man Thomas oBren at the Essex Market Police Court
yesterday morning. Patrick J. o'Brien is General
sessions Court officer, Mullen is janitor Of Grammar
school No Q, IN Henryst., and tho othor three de-
PENDANTS are employed In the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Tsv ware .ccomp anIed by John Collins who has been
h p,nhcan leader OF the district for twenty years,
The examination was set down for Friday morning
and bail was furnished by jacob Conrtlandt L. Ryan
ana John sullivan, In tho sum Of $500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
AN OLD SOLDIER 700 POOR 10 LIVE LONGEB.

AN OLD SOLDIER 700 POOR TO LIVE LOyGBR.
room over the liquor store at No 600 seventh
ave. was hired three days ago by Frederick Nelson.
a middle aged veteran Of hhe war. and a woman who
claimed TO be his wife. He found dead in the
room yesterday morning. and 1t was evident that he
had committed suicide with morphine. The woman
said she met Nelson recently, when he came to this
city nom the West he said he was the owner Of a
ranch in Wyoming Territory, and the woman thought
he was rich when she consented TO be his wife 1t
turned ont that all he had 10 live was small PEN
don, and she was Obliged to support him. They had
lived In several places In the neghborhoOd before they
went 10 live over the liquor store Probably Nelson
killed himself because his money had given out and
the next pension day was n long way Off. The woman
Ala mot know n he had relatives living. His body
was to the morgue and probably II VIII be buried
In Potters Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
PROGRESS OF THE PLAYERS CLUE.
A. NJ. PALMER SHOWS THAT HOSTILE CRITICS
ARE IN ERROR

A.. M bHOWS 1hhA
ARE IN ERROR
GThara have been several utterly untrue, I might
almost say malicious stories published 70 inc enec'
that Edwin Booths recent illness was TO some exon.
caused by tho assumed failure Of the Players Ciub
n was A NJ Palmer sitting in his onice at the
Madison SQUARE Theatre who thus spoke. 30 far
from Mr. Booth being chagned over the failure OF inc
club he has reason TO be eiated ~ i's su''e'
I do not think that any club ever star'eu III 'ns
city could for the same spare OF time-ohy io"'
,nnntbs-show a more favorable record. The list
Of resident members, which is limited TO 2oo' Is nun
and thsre are many applicants waning
for op.ntnru The nonresident class also
limited TO $50, has about two thirds that numDef'
We have some sc5 900 in the treasury, ana az he next
meeting the sdvtsabity OF increasing tho numpor Vi
resident members will have TO be conslderch' b'cS
one Who has visited tho club knows that through the
murIhoonce Of Mr. Booth have ono OF the most al
-,-.h, rl.,nsd and comfortably furnished houses to
be found anywhere. Tho contents OF u'e library a.,
1917 an half the space allotted The pictures ana
rn1ravtnHx ere many Of them OF unique value ana VIC
have aso plumber Of interesting relics OF old actors'
Our collection Is being constantly Increased nom ul-
expected sources. Only few DAYS ago portrait Oh
our American tragedan Cooper was sent TO US oy
his dauEhter The picture Is very fine one by Oil.
bert Stuart and yet none OF the WHtcrS aoout s'a"'
history knew Of It's existence.
at bas been said that prominent people have been
hlaokhaIIeA and that actors have been excluded from
a club especially intended for them AS matter oil
fart no single blaokball has been cast ana no actor
whose name has been proposed has been Tjecie1' vi
the resident members 30 per cent arr actors man
sgsrs or people Intimately connected with the stage II
was never intended 10 mako the club ono exclusively
for actors but the object wa TO hiring member" OF TIC
profession into association with people eminent IN arr
ineraturo and the other professions. and also Ia pro
vita a home for valuable relics and memenios oil
- "a ,o- q g,eat dramatic library A glance a.
etIr lat Of members and collections viii show ina
thtx Ahisct has already been attained TO reaiJ 70
narkahle extent There have also been stH1ee pup,
sAHd aAosi internal dlssensOnS DO not believe mai
any disaerosable feeling has arisen between nemUers
ana eartainiJ nOue has been brought to The atenuon
AZ Tho ofioerS OF the club. The opportunity ahosdfd
70 young actors Of meeting in dab iniercoursc .oHe OF
nny 6SanRuhbed members is Of vast value. Us NUT
nay nat mako itself plainly evident for a bong tne
but there can be doubt thai IL Is slowly but surely
growing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
sHsnrrp ALMOST KILLED By PRISONERS!

/. eUrSans, m, April IA desperate attempt to
escape from ian was made yesterday by Ford the
university student brought back from Arizona Tor
sorgeriss. When Sheriff Burke entered the upper
corridors at supper time Ford and another prisoner
sprang from behind the door and seized him by the
throat They ohoked him until they supposed MN
dead Then they stuffed his mouth full Of rags and
FED from the Jail southwark little later Dr. White
wss calling professionally on Mrs Burke. He drove
rapidly southwark, and guided by some boys who saw
the prisoners hide in . haymow, and aided by a
stranger from Danville advanced on them with pitch
fofk and captured them Ford narrowly escaped lynch
Ing on return TO the jail the citizens were indignant
~ the assault Sheriff Burke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
country, which would thus become the moan ans
nattarn for tho rob stous worship Of tbe country


pattern for tho rob stous worship Of the country
know a clergyman who has some radioa laeas On
the subject OF punishment for crime Had l inc
mowers bs declares, would to criminal You
have committed orime and deserve TO be punSneu.
Your punishment viii be to be trained 10 % soou
nan With only such incidental restraint as IS neces
say for the attainment Of that object OF course tnas
punishment will be severe for many tennences anu
ustncts III at have become second nature TO you wiz
be ruehlessly destroyed, and the latent goodness
your nature will BIO cultivated, whether you wish 10 or
not. You will be placed in charge OF skilled NORA
Psychologists who will recreate you and you cannot "
expected at first TO like their methods, because oney
will kill thai part Of you which you now resau a,
yourself You WILL therefore, suffer sort OF capita,
nunlsbment: but out of the Gravo of your dead SCH
there will arise another nobler being who VIII pear
your present name but not your present nature ana
until you are ready for that resuTecuon' you wiz "
dead TO the world" Many people wouio cail hy
tIond crank but It seems to me no Is wrestling with
a fundamental idea Of Christianity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
MORE FEATURES AT THE BARSUM SNOW.

Garden continues to draw largo houses During the
last week II has bean necessary 10 close the doors
every evening and on Saturday afternoon Seventy
two thousand ticks,s soh and the receipts were
Rss 900. The show win remain only this week IN
the city. On Monday Of next week It VIII open IN
Brooklyn. and on the following Monday ApIii ~
will exhibit IN Jersey City. Al former tine have
An nsrformances ever given better satisfaction. or
has he number OF spectators been larger:
The majority OF the acts are new ana HuTn no,
The traiaed animals, tho wild Moorish caravan ana
the hippodromc races have proved to oc OF eIea, W.
trresg several new and original features VIII p'
ntTodured this week, of particular Interest 10 INC
ohiIdron and all the acts which have not Set pocn
exhibited will be added TO the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
cn1rMRrA pE1rHoLoGIAYs At pNYER.

The Pelthologian Literary Society of Columbia
College held its annual dinner at Morellos on Friday
night Adam Wiener, 80, was toastmasSer; tle1
wlIletS, 80, responded TO Peithologian,' Jarvis
Rose Fairohfd, 80, TO "Phi'olexlan,' John Perry
Seward 30, to The Barnard Literary Association
and william John warbuFton, '9o to The Shake
spearc society," ". H. Weeks, r., 49, responded
for the ladies' Frank H. Field responded to "Peitho-
Iogia at tho Bar and l.. II. Jacoby TO Pethologis
In the Observatory The committee In charge OF
the dinner was g. Dewey Pierce, 30, chairman
Richard Collins, '0l and Churchill Satteree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
opv1orrs FOR THE CEMENT LABoRERS' UNION

At the last meeting Of the Cement LaDolor9 Uuoli
r.n,, crayts was elected president; Henry Miller,
tcsnresdent Henry Ketteler, recording secretary
John BreItenbach, financial secretary Frank Work
metser, treasurer, and Martin Golitz walking delegate,
This union Is connected with the various Stonocutuhs
pnons and is thoroughly organized.
The reference case before George putnam eui'n ior
the dissolution Of District Assembly No. 4'' was al
iouyne ed Yesterday until next SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
lssEMn1YMEn ErconRAGE rHn MAYOR.

Assemblymsn Ernest II. Crosby, accompanied Gy
Theodoro Roosevelt called Mayor Grant yesterday,
and had conference with him OF rapid transit.
The prospects Of the Mayors BIN discussed, and
Mr. Crosby told the Mayor that the chances OF the
passage Of the bill were good. It might be some
what amended, but Mr.. Crosby did not believe that
the amendmens would impair the efficiency OF the
measure Assemblyman Thomas J. Dreamer called
later and gave the Mayor similar announcement
Mr. Creanor said that amendments not in eons0nanoe
With he principles upon which the bill founded
would not be adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
GIVING DEuc4orEs TO THE SICK.

Six OF the women connected with tho Bloe ana
Fruit Mission visited the hospitals on RandaPs lsianu
Yesterday carrying delicaces and reading mater lot
the sick The Mission has It's headquarters AZ NO.
41s East Twenty-sxth-St., where 1t has conoe-
house Some Of tho members make visits on IueSuAS ;
and Saturdays to tho different hospitms IN turn aha
. , -, % ~. raodv Gifts Of clothing. read
ina matter and all kinds OF deicaces VIII 90 InanA-
fnily received By the mission at Its headquar'ers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
nrnzprroN or rHE TEAoHERs, Ass0cIATIoN.

RECEPTION OF THE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
The regular monthly reception OF the Teachers AS
ISOLATION Of this city was held yesterday AFTERNOON a.
chick.r,ng Hall The first part Of the entertainment
oonsisted of an organ recital by George W. Morgan
Tie principal pieces were the march from Rlenzi,'
arranged by Edgar S. Kelley, Memberships Ale
Eretoo from Sonata No. 4, and suppe's overture
Poet and Peasant" Tho second part Of the pro
gramme. was 4 war lecture by General John /.
Wboeler 10 included 100 Views OF Incidents OF
the war for tho Union" and tho story skctchei
events from the breaking out OF the war TO the fall
Of the Confederacy. The lecturer was nthuslasu-
eally applauad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
r,fYoRrAxr TENNIS roURxAMENr PnANsHp.

f1fY0RTANT TENNIS T0URN1MENT PE1NNBD
pnfladeiphia, Aprilz13 tspceial.-The only tsnnis
tournamsns Of any importance which win DO held in
philadelphia this spring win be the annual tourna-
r,ent nor tho championship Of the United States IN
lsdies' singles This win DO held on the grounds Of
ma phflsdoiphia Cricket Club at wissahickon. DO
csuntng on june TO- 1t VIII DO the most important
tnrnerasnt OF tho kind held in this country.
q 4 70 DO given under tho auspices Of the u s. u
&. =. a. This Is the FIRST time that ladies' tennis
h.s v<eoxufxed by the association and t is Prob
sfis Est 1o st 81 entries VIII incnds Al the ieea
m rospsu szpsrts Ia the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
pERroRx1YG BIRDS, oats AND NICE.

private exhibition Of the performing BIRDS cats,
rats ard mice which to be exhibited In the Howard
Athenaeum company's performances at the Standard
this week was given yesterday morning. Mile. Tinas
"a acts with pigeons gull and parrot is extremely
pretty, and Lsona ClsrHs trained cats, who do re-
rssrkaAls ttghtrope and jumping floats, well worth
seeing. Their calm contempt for MICE rats and birds
b aEusiBEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
-. VIEW CABLE COMPANY INCORPORATED.

The Atlantic Postal Telegraph Gable Company has
bee incorporated for the purpose OF operating hneA
In the United States, which may be extended through
Canada, British Columbia and Mexico. The capital
stock Of $4,000. divided Into 500 shares. Is held
follows: Edward c. Plat. 1855; Richard v. Dey. so
Andrew Wesley Kent, SO; and James N. Jameson
John NJ. Plat and Hiram Smith, shares each
Richard v, Dey, Andrew Wesley Kent, James N.
Jameson. JOAN n Ris& hnd Hiram Smith ere TIE
diZectorz. -l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
coal xrv OPPOSING THE PENNSYLVANIA.

COAL MEN OPPOSING THE PENASILFAN4A'
Philadelphia, April 10 Especial. -Philadelphia mer
chants Interested In the Clearfed softcos pool sag
that they have perfected an organization and VIII
mako On effort to get satisfaction from the Pennsyl.
ysnia Railroad and 70 put stop to the determinations
which 1t Is alleged now practsod. Among those
who are taking part in the movement are Leonard NJ
Bayon, Alfred Tucker, W. H. Piper g. Co. and the
Clsarhsld Consolidated Coal Company. A number Of
meetings have already been held and coal men say
that somo tangible results will be secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
c1rrunrSs v1oIAroas or THE ELSE LAW,

watertown, N. r., April l3.-This week has been
Lively for the fish pirates and the friends OF the
game nsh law on the St. Lawrence River. Tho game
protecters, assisted by isw-sblding citizeTy have
esptured and conhscated fortytwo nets that were In
Illegal use, and have made two arrests This. was
o1t accomplished without struggle, the pirates max.
ing desperate efforts 70 prevent the taking Of their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
"a .CARRIAaE PAINrRR GUS lis rHRO4T.

Il .CARRIAGE PAINTER CUTS HIS THROAT.
. Rudolph Barth, German carriage painter, Of New
Utrecht, L. l., was visiting his daughter Mrs. Char
lotto schaokermann, at No $50 East one.hundred and
ffty- fourthSt, yesterday, and few minutes before
noon he went into the rear yard and cut his throat
with a razor Things had not been going well with
him lately, and he was Respondent, he said Tho
wound IN his throat was dangerous, but tae police
sent him to tho Harlem Hospital iG the hope OF saw
Ing hs life. He gave his age as nfty.nne years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
xo rRoup1E ~ rHE coLLEGE or PHARMA0Y.

NO TROUBLE IN THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
story published yesterday said that trouble OK
isted between the German and American members Of
the Hew-York College OF Pharmacy. II was asserted
that tho Germans trying to crowd out the Amer-
cans and run tho institution on German ideas, TO tho
detriment Of the Americans. When n Tribune 10.
porter called on EVEN Mcintyre. president Of tho
society, at his drug store, No. e74 broadway, and
a fiction from beginning to end There IS no trouble
Of the kind described II Is felton, and tho less said
about II the better.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

CoNTA GrOUs DISEASES STEADILY INCREASING.
Pneumonia caused 1913 deaths in tho city last week.
con sumption 100, bronchitis 10, kidney troubles 81
heart disease 40, and accidents 3s The total num-
Der Of deaths for the week was Sol. Contagious dis
eases were increasing, judging by the record for two
weeks on file in DR.. Cyrus Edson's office;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
HOSIERY.

100 dozen sehoppers Unbleachsd Striped Cotton HsR
" Hose, 16c. worth ESQ.
1oo dozan Mems SuDerne Half Hose in mode and
tan colOrs, 16c worth Csc
Iaiieg Fast Black ribbed Cotton Hose 24c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

The Rev Dr. Rylance, OF ST. Marks Church, In this
city has been delivering notable course OF Lenten
lectures on tho scepical issues Of tho day. He has
spoken on ratlonallsm, agnostcism, matorallsm,
pessIms and panthosm and has discussed these great
themes with all his wonted olearness, ability and learn
ing lie frankly avows himself Christian Socialist
holding much the Same position held BY Charles
Kingsley. He Is pre-emhenty an apostle TO doubters,
whose perplexiues he tries TO meet with honest
sympathy. He docs not consider Catholic dogma an
antldote TO honest doubt such doubt he regards a
rational thng-a fact to DO dealt with as fact
rstlonally, not professionally by ansthemA. A
sincere believer himself In the Christian mysteries he
does not pretend 10 fathom them. As one OF his
parshloner Of tho doubling sort put IT, he aids think
ing man OF sceptich tendencies 10 become and remain
believer in Christianity. In this course OF lectures
no candldly Acknowledges tho truth at the bottom OF
these issues showing how the nationalist the agnostlo
and tho materialIst have had reason for their eX-
stence have good and have reacted on theology
I'm a heathful way lie soos as much to condemn In
theological as In scientific, arrogance. The sceptic,
the agnostic, the doubter, II no Is serious minded
man, can find I'm his honest method of treating those
subjects and peace Of mind not always attSinahls
from the pulpit because tho pulpit does not always
appreciate the difficulties Of the pew.