New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-14
RELIGIOUS INyELLIGENCE.

DEAN STANLEY
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Tr,vs PFpsrc1-TED IN NORTHERN AFRICA
Private letir.s received in London from Mo-
rocco report baIblrOuS anti-JeWl>h move
mcut amongst the M9h0mctans OF Fee. me
Echo saws % i.rce attack was made upon them
in the ne ghboIhood OF tine Imperial Gardens
and that many were severely beaten and
wounded. panty OF MahOmetans rescued
number If the Jews and escorted them IN
safety TO tie Jews qulrter For TINS service
they demanded ranspm-money. which the
Jewish community was compelled to pay. An
odd jew. seventy-fve years OF age, who has
always been highly cslecmrd for his charac-
FOR was seized. dTenched with petroleum, aud
then actually set on fire. The Jews barrcade1
themselves in their quarter, where th2y had
TO endure Il siege at the hands OF tha mob.
II appearS diet the Spanish Consul at TaDger
had Informed the Government OF Morocco that
the Spanish Government would no longer IN
part to certain Jews and other natives inc
protection with which 1t had hitherto guarded
Them, and that the news of this withdrawal
of Spans 81 patronage let lCOse the MahOmetan
mob upon the defcncelesS Jews.
THE DEAD House OF MUNCH.-There is a
law IN Munich dltne from a time anterior TO
the Kings, and instituted by Count who had
an intense horror of being buried alive, which
REQUIRES that every person who dies shall be
placed in house for the dead, and there re-
main for three days PREVIOUS TO burial. 10
ing on one Of The fingers of the dead
wire is fastened leading to a bell 50 that any
movement oil tie hand arOusas the attendant.
In the past hundred years two or three cases
of waking in the house have occurred. Dur
Ing tine cholera epidemic III 1900 90, When
the house was always full, a lady one night
awoke from her Sleep llltASd Gtft-'nto the
street, Tightening SO terribly a cOaclmah,
who believed her to be Il ghost, thai he %!ed
af once. Tie lady recovered and tic cOaCh-
man took her place on the bier in the house
OF the dead.
Dean Stanley in his reply 30 the deputaton
which waited upon him with a view to OBJ
timing reversal of his decision in the
matter of a memorial to Prince Napoleon IN
Westminster Abbey, said the monument would
not be erected in the Abbey Church property,
so-called, but in the Royal mausoleum at
tached to it. Individually, he belonged he
said. 10 the Liberal party and cOncurred TO
large extent with the feelings which many Of
that party entertained against the late I'M
urrial dynasty of France; but he should con
slider himself unworthy OF the place he held
if he allowed such feelings to interfere Tor Il
moment with the discharge Of his public duty
The decision he had reached could not he
revoked
Many American Protestants have dislpprOycd
Of sending money to the relief OF Ireland on
the ground that, while the people are serving
contributions in large SUMS are stllI sent 10
Rome There is 10 reason TO doubt That
money has been sent to Rome from Ireland
very recently. A fortnight ago Roman
church paper announced that E4OO had been
received from the Bishop of Kllmore and that
q further sum of $3.50 had come from the
Archbishop CT Armagh, both contributions be-
ing IRISH remittance TO Peters Pence. me
aurora says Of them: Behold 24O0Of.;
the Irish, while suffering IRON the most telri-
bic starvation, have yet found means or CIV
ing the Supreme POntIii."
The scene of an appartion at Knock,
Comfy MAYO, Ireland, mas been thr0nged or
late with creduIOus visitors. Inc building
where the miracle Is believed To have occurred
ana where cures are sald 10 De wrought. Is
four and n half miles from ClaremOrrls, from
which forty public cars run to the place OF
Dilgrimage the number formerly having been
only three The railway company occasionally
brings a considerable train OF passengers to the
nearest station, and II Is expected that on
Lady Day, which is II general holiday ~ the
midland and western counties, the attendance
at the spot viii be enormous.
Some interesting facts have been learned in
regard TO the early religious experience OF
Miss Mary Tinker, the gifted author OF - sig
nor Non9Idipi's Niece Ycirs AGO she taught
school at Ellsworth, Ne. and when the Know
Nothing controversy came up In 1884, there
was a great controversy III iliC t'NH W. ~
Roman Catholic aspects OF the question. end
ing finally in the destruction OF the Catlohc
Church at the hands OF an 1ncendiaTy. Miss
Tinker in the midst of these troubles was
converted TO the Church of Rome, and Tor
some years taught the parish church for the
resident priest.
The late Canon Oakeley wrote the sketch of
St. Augustin in DR.. Newman,s series, OF the
fEnrlish Saints Nearly one hundred clergy
men were present at his funeral. Ode or his
LAST written requests was that when he dled
Cardinal Manning should say few words IN
memory OF him. Cardinal Manning, IN closing
his address nc the funeral, asked his hearers TO
NAV for the late CanOn's soul, and remarked
tLaf, though his life had been pure and molly,
il sHOuld be remembered that IN the sanctlty
of the presence Of God " the stars are Got
nure and the moon shineth not"
Among churches engaged in paying off their
debts front rank belongs 10 the BaptIsts.
several instances Of Yeiy signal success are OF
LATE record Here are others OF more recent
date. Five churches in Philadelphia, with the
help of Mr.. Kimbali, have hited debts aggre-
eating $105,25O, and three others have raised
S2O, 900 for building purposes. Three BAPTIST
churches in Philadelphia are without pastors,
but if theirs is the same lie ana spirit
which the Other churches have shown, pastors
by the half score ought 10 be begging iOf
chance 70 miuistel unto them.
An extraordinary kind of religions journal
naper called The Christian Union. Its subject
u Mrs. Woodhul. She Is called an American
martyr.r who has passed through her Geth-
samanau and who will soon return 10 her ma