Word: existant
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...consisting of Cardinals Manning, Newman and others, and of the broad church, comprising men like Arnold and Dean Stanley. The very general and active desire for social reform was also a great aid to the movement. The Conference was necessarily held abroad on account of the social prejudices which exist between denominations in England. The chief cause of these divisions is ignorance of one another and of one another's beliefs; knowledge of others is necessary to union, and to obtain this knowledge is one of the chief objects of the Conference. The first conference was held...
...they had not at all. It was only through such combinations that great capitalistic projects could be realized. This large employment of capital made increased demand for labor. Second, he had assumed that association of employers can control wages. But if wages are anywhere, put higher than what exist elsewhere, prices must also rise, the sale of goods will fall off, and the result of these inflated wages will inevitably be to throw workmen out of employment. Third, he had assumed that there was a necessary antagonism between employers and employees. Yet to admit such is to admit that...
Great organizations of capital, by buying up all the machines, force the workmen to come together for employment,. Abuses exist simply because there is an eternal contest between the employers and employees. The placing of irresponsible power in the hands of organizations of capitalists is certainly very unwise, for no one can hold irresponsible power without danger to the interests of others. It is impossible for an employer to deal with his employees individually and have his influence felt by all the men in his employ. It is a physical impossibility for a man to discuss a question with every...
...Athletic Association and various members of the University are in receipt of numerous letters, all from Harvard men, one of which we publish today, all speaking in the most cordial way of the pleasant relations which exist between the two universities, congratulating us on our victory and on the fact that the game was so clean and sportsmanlike...
...appeared as contestants in the bicycle race at the freshman games, - a very poor showing considering the size of the class. At a time when half the people in the country have gone bicycle crazy it is hard to see why a cycling association cannot exist and flourish here at the University. The runs which the association intends to hold this fall are designed not so much for racing purposes as for the pleasure they may give to the men who take part. Incidentally of course it is hoped to develop some good material for the tack...