New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10

Brother not because He lays down HIS NE neiey;
! hut because He 80 lays IL down as 10 receive y
! back again Jesus was no suicide. suicide con,i
! Law down his NE but he could not take nis NE
! back again from the dead
WHAT INSPIRED HoBsoN.
When I.eu,enan. IIobson sailed his Merrimac
into tho teeth Of destruction at Santiago Harbor
no did not do II as a msanthrope. That which
animated him was vision Of the higher good to
his country and the cause Of Cuban emancipation
which lay beyond his prospective death re ok SUI
ano sod G n TsS It vs.. Tor his in hq
makes a hero Of him People do not thus lionize
sSd . or ss s6T5 Eff 'S and IN died IN
vision Of resurrection glory. and so ontaihen :,
,pnr M Do lost souls His own and
radiant life He is the true Shepherd He cam"
d dnat rae or ITE' f, me- anu s'''
shan Say son9sEPqF ot the aoat s
the sheep Well. II makes them His own" He
SON nS sn6 Sy .a sSo other fxe dsp
ganic. fellowship Of the Trinity Thy t nS w
crucihxon as Peter did after he was restored "A
stranger viii they not follow Another klnn OF nr1
nipotent.
THE CAUSE OF SPANS FALL
on these principles then we arc shepherd
/ humankind. and there other principles on
which We can hope 10 succeed. Spain has Ios'
4 her power over her dependents and coonists ho-
fessed shepherds have left out sef-sacrhrc ana
resurrection energies. They have cared more for
the fleece than for the flock. Thieves and roobers
they have become. these products OF corrupt
! Christianity. Hence it is that these poor. de-
spoiled coonsts turn with eager gaze 20 US Hne'i-
whether We shall prove sh"pherds
true. proving to them that have come that
!e might have life, and have it more ahundaniN;
II We are true. We must prove that We aIr 10y ,H
10 lay down our lives that We may take the'n p"VN
, again in higher form
/ The only worker anywhere who has power Is the
one who can prove To his brother man th3' ne mas
been in the same important sense dead, ana IS
We're Moffatr. Livingstone. Jndson ana ration ~
foreign lands and such are snccessful w"rH io
"What is the influence OF this life in pagan lands
! A japanese divinity student in Cambridge Mass;
who was nv nerpreter. vas once asked 10 speak
He ssid he would tell how he was conver,r'; rs
that he might study philosophy in order 10 counter
act the Influence OF foreign missionaries IN his
there. but able enter school carr ied on by
The American Episcopal church. where he had
/ men wen, to Bishop Williams. the head OF the
schoG as the IL S OF b inf IN Which,
they roomed II cold especially on the norm
yenerabe Bishop listened a,entvey and expressed
/ his regre. that the Mission Board had hot ottn
buidn n inn in sooG e repair Their turned to the
Christian studen: and said: But this matter can
y yo and am old. Ny work is nearly ended
Yours Is jus, beginning Your health and comfort orr
south side: you shall take that room. ana ! WI
cola room on the north b R sde was T per
s,stent. His life was OF little value. The young
man might n1ure his usefulness by impalrims my
soon the heather student did the same for around
the brow Of the sh dSne lie had never seen
such spirit Of sacrifice among heather people sb or
heather teachers. and ne sad nj -, t'b be CSrIs
tan"
GENERAL TOWARDS sELFDENIAL~
Hov does this law OF self-sacrihce work In
America? In Sherman's campaign 1t became neces
sary in the opinion OF the leader. 20 cnanee com
I uanders O. O. Howard was promoted 20 ead
a division which had been under the command Oh
another general. Howard went through the cam
paign the head OF the division. and on TO Mash-
fore the veterans were 20 march down PennsyI-
vania-ave General sherman sent for General How
Howard d. the politicians and the friends OF The
man whom you succeeded are bound that he shaH
ride at the head OF his old corps. and want you to
help me out. sa,a Howard "and 7
al" of course 10 yo r'e are Said Sherman You led
H How" "' YOU are 0' fshristian
what do you mean replied Howard; III you
ness What do YOU mean. General sherman:
You m nTe tHat {iHI Gan S'""' Inc
Putting It on that ground. there is bu, one an
Yes. let him have the honor" added Sherman
and Sd ride By my YOU % !fPSs' DE
81 sd el sSs9:% SIT 'H'S7F''iVs'v You are aad''
when the bugle sounded The next morning How
CURED another order from General Sherman before
he vas willing to take the place assigned TO him
other which tightly belonged to hin ana IN ~, ne
Corps but at the head OF the Army Even worldly
men know where chris,ians should be who have
Mr. Morgan's topic this morning was "Heredity."
his text being For by mans disobcdence
many made sinners. so by the obedience OF
one shall many ide righteous Moreover. the
law entered that the offence might abound. but
where sin aboundei, grace did much more abound.
As sin hath reigned unto death. might
grace reign through righteousness unto eternal
lie by Jesus Christ our Lord" Romans y, ls TO 81
Every man holds high ideal Of the Christian
ideals is an mpossibility. There are varied dim
culies which present thelnseyss One class Of per-
the children's teeth are get on edge and another
Mr., Morgan turned to the prophecy Of Jeremia h
and read chapter XXI verse q TO q. and also
Of hsred the 11 a0Sf Si d not
the man necessarily who had a SHINING father.
also mere hshsr law u d T rea,om III -on nHf are
Gods. and God can overcome Inherited tendencies
fathers altogether too much The proverb about
is on" our fathers have eaen
grapes but the other half IT, ! belong 10
God first and God can overcome sin Take tn
question Of mans nature In Romans Y. Is We
! have the whole case OF heredity granted Many
made sinners" In the twentieth We
have tho antidote. Where sin 1bounded. grace dii
much abound One Is AS much inherited as
( the other. When Christ came He brought q new
force into being 10 negative the old ! stand IN
federal relations hotn 20 Adam and 70 Christ And
Christ Is able IN the utterinost When YOU
say you not ate 10 live TO the high ideals
II Christianity v hich YOU have In mind YOU ar
telling half the truth. Think Of Saul. the perse-
cutor, becoming Paul. the preacher Think Of the
Phippian taller night he is hedping crlelty'
Paul and Silas. swept along by the evil force
within his nature: the next morning exhibiting the
tendencies Of woman. he is mnist~ring To thes z
same prisoners showing an actual forceful beauii-
flying transformatio Ny brother. think Of the