davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
RELIGIOUS FORMS AND CEREMONIES.
cIrtNpER MozooMDAR. A BRAHMIN SPEAKS AT
ALI, SOULS CHURCH.

cIIuNDER MozooMDAR, BRAHMIN. SPEAKS AT
ALL SOULS CHURCH.
Babu Protap Chunder Mozoomdar. head Of the
Brahmo Somaj in India, who came to this country
to attend the Religious Congress at Chicago. spoke
last night at a special service at All Souls Church
He spoke to some length of the Brahmnical rites
and ceremonies, and said;
Humanity" said he, among other remarks,
finds its centre in the Son of God. We do not
repudiate any Scripture any prophet They are
not all of the same order We all work for the
one object of saving mankind Ceremonous deco
rations and rites are but different means to the
same end. 1t matters not how these forms differ,
so long as the outward part has not tendency
to obscure the end. But all religious followers are
prone pay such attention to outward form that the
Inner truth Is lost This was so when Buddha arose.
and with him the spirit OF India arose high above
controversy and rites. and Buddhism was supreme
And then the time came when the principles that
Buddha taught were forgotten in the outward
show, and after LOO years Buddhism was no more
Just shall It be with all relgons-it Is the spirit
that shat! live and the forms shall die 1t Is there
fore the duty of followers OF all religions TO exam
Inc themselves to see if the mediums Of their creed
carrying out the objects originally intended
II they do not and If y change or forms the
spirit may be perpetuated, let not the forms DC
stumbling block"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27


e hi. s sS Ps. lS9x Onion n.su.
to 9w''s no . Supplementary Mails made the
the white W sad c S Havr' mall
MoNDAYAs m for inasua cape hay f sma Beiise
Puerto Cortez. and Guatemala per .. s. saltwater
'' TuEspAY"A, a. m. for Europe per :: Alsr.
Southampton and brsmsn at % M for BueAe'd'
v as;,. :F m hse' S. s pc;
s%ans for ~ EuTsgs per direct, r csr ":
ssynsn$ va A%ss'S - ssS S,.;s:
ports city CPaa via v Colon Hs.sr' for Gaus
for Cuba ' per saratcsa, via Havana; a. ior
aiS ss5ts1 %'Ssss
I Isdls PEE: ss Columbia Naples;
sss g: $ va nsam u.'
per- Via s1a Rio aaer
Santos dtters for Para and ceara must be directed
t5 ssf a'ssS'; At % asSs%sna's '''
ss S for 's Other a'T Ps1
via southamptSn and Bremen must Be directed per
M s sS
at d s s. na II 80 iss fa .Sg:
%ay direct pe VIA a. 10 mus, for 5. Nor
I sS a. % T64 cn. "a 10 ana GsmssS
per As w. at II a. M for campeehs chiapas rabss:
Mexican States and Cuba must be directed per Gene
ca'); at II a. IN. FOR Hayti. Cumana and Carupano,
per Prins wlem III uetters for other venesueIan
Ports Curacao Trinidad. British and Dutch Guiana
be directed per Prins Wlem HID II a. m. for
Belgium direct per Belgenand Antwerp 0ettero
must be directed per Belgenand'o; at IL a. m. for
Netherlands direct. per Maasdam. via Rotterdam
detters must be directed per Maasdam): at II a. m
for Scotland direct. per 8. Furnessia via Glassov
!leters must be directed per Furnessia); at D. m.
dam 0etters must be directed per Zaandam') At "a
Orleans - S"' ''s"~
Mails for China and Japan per $ Peru tfrom San
Francisco. close here daily UP Dec % at 6a0 o. m
Mails Tor Australia. New-Zeaand. Hawaiian. FIJI ana
samoan SAM, Islands per Alamenda 0rom san Franciscol
close mere daily up TO Dec - Gao D. M Tor on ar.
rs a, NewYcrk OF E,ruria with British mails for
Iaa dsom San Fransseo' close here daily Dss
s snp 70 TTopc Bird from San Franssco close here daily
Hawaii and Australia via Vancouver Especially sddressed
onyl close at this office daily at $3.50 p. M Mails Tor
newfoundland by rail 10 Halifax and thence by steamer
s weo AZ this Office daily at s:ao D. Mails foc
Mlquelon.. ~ rail to Boston. and thence by steamer
close az THE oace daily $50 p M Mails for Cuba
oy rail 10 Tampa Fla thence by steamer tsaiIins
Mondays Thursdays and saurdays close at this ofncs
daIy ~ 39 a. m Malls for Mexico. overland. unless
Specially Addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
A QUESTION OF DEFINITION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The truth Of DR.. Eaton's reported dlctum
that Indifference to religion" Is the real reason
why do not go TO church depends largely
upon what is understood by the term religion"
II the word Is taken to mean, simply and es-
sentially. an adherence to formulated creeds and
dogmas and the repetition and observance OF GER
tain set phrases and methods of worship. then the
great body Of absentees of whom complaint Is
made must surely stand convicted Of the charge
of Indifference If. however, the application OF the
word should be rIghtfuly extended to include the
substantial recognition of and reliance upon the
unseen power. under whatever name, ana the ac-
ceptance of its manifestations In the spiritual cle
ment OF human nature as n real and vital force
then does not the dictum work injustice TO a large
and increasing number OF consistent. albeit nom
processing. supporters OF true religion? h. Ii.
New-York. Nov. 90 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
TWO IRlSHMEy KYJCHED OUT" By TIE TROLLEY.

Two green Iris.imen Patrick Dean OF No 13lo Sec
ond-avc. ami bernard Gray. OF No. % East Sixty
scvenhs who recently arrived In this country crossed
the bridge yesterday visit brooklyn. They were be-
wIered hy tie numerous trolley and lodged among
them until they reached Hillary and Adams ste. There
they waited Tor several by ana finally UNDER
took cross the cartracks IN front Of scvenh-ave
Dean stopped before he got fully In front OF the
and escaped with being knocked down and hav-
ing his clothes torn Gray got fairly In front OF the
and struck by It and thrown n considerable
distance. Four Of his teeth knocked out and
his right eye was badly bruised that is fearel he
will lose the sight Of II. He badly bruised about
the body also
'Shire and the devil himself could not kape out OK
the way Of Him murherous things. said Dean when
he had been picked up. We GodEn' the dornel
throcys every corner and couldn't ret clear OF Thin
will never go Brooklyn again. II was the first
time I ever seen throley, | don't want TO gee
tonne" Gray refused 70 go to hospital
but his friend got a cab and took him 10 his lodgings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
PROFESSOR THOMSON WAS syUBDED
From, The Boston Transcript.


As near TO recreation anything OF the kind ever
engages the ever-earne5t attention OF Professor
Ellhu Thomson IL the Interest which he shows In
the alleged applications OF electricity partIcularly
In regard to the devices by which the interruptions
play upon the credulous and the suffering While
M the Chicago Fair he examined at n selling stand
a so-caed electrical appliance to be worn In the
shoes for the cure OF various ailments from cold
the apparatus in political phrase claiming every
thing" and then proceeded to explain the "scen-
would pass up one limb to the heart and then
down by the other one: and much more OF the like
aid not operate II the manner stated, when the
into the showcase. exclaiming well. what do you
know about electricity, anyway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
DIED.


9th 1893. LYDIA HahrOnburg. aged eighteen years
Res.Yes and fsends are invited to attend funeral SER
vice GA Monday. November 9th, 1898. ut D. m. ut
latcr@en. at ' convenience of family.
Friday %G ,i SSvf% en- W,,, 2S
fli.a Van schask Boodeood Of this city.
% and & Of & " Church s cS On attend cn
IA, mor.nc, November eth, at 10 o'clock.
Ms1 SON r Of Rev and Nary
Caikins Of Far Rockaway l.. l.. aged 10 years
M 81 liz sn % pIy cny son CT
Hugh n and El1 "a D. Camp a, Nona,v OF,
r ln e, SSiSSN Central Depot H. r. T. r. at go
Company TX" Seventh Regiment N G. $. d, \. , so
en a, The funeral o. our eomrsde W Camp his
sh at ccoS M s'f Train viii
r"i Depot at 80 G sc,GfS B r. KIRKLAND Captain
south NU.%a aS Conn N0Se 0'" s'
Notice Shss'" OF r. Funeral SiS' hereafter. ~
the sp"S 90 A M.fnq us %s
Notice Of funeral hereafter
JAcKsoNsaadsny SATURDAY N9y s, 18th at his
William Henry Jackson; NJ. D.. son Of the late Rev
Rs Sr and 9rends Of the family member. Of
OF MdTne ae nS shave sy and o
Monaay a IT Novcmbsr 27h 4ao o'clock
The Medical Society OF the county Oh NeW-hork-
Members requested 10 attend the funeral OF their
late associate william Henry Jackson. NJ. D.. at
Calvary Church. 4,h-ave and 2st-st. Monday after
SENECA y. POWELL President
CHARLES H. AVERY. Secretary
KENYON Thursday. November ~, OF his residence,
20 Hfth-aye., George Kemp, IN the Coth year OF his
Funeral services a. ST. Rar.holomcv's Church M,dson
ave and Forty fourth-st. this day. November q. at
II o'clock
Kindly omit flowers.
KINGsBuRY-At Redands. Cal. November 2ith 1893.
Rev. Charles A. Kngsbury -
Boston and Marion oMassJ and West wIndaeld IN. "
papers please copy
misunderstanding. November 24th William T. Low.
ere, In 18th year OF hi, age. 49,
BrooSym H. L. on Monday, November 9th. ut IL
O'Clock.
rnt1rment at convenience OF family.
Philadelphia papers please copy
REYyoLDs-on Friday November e4th. Matilda
V. Reynolds
7Sd.st Monday November 9th, at IL O'Clock.
STRAITON on November cGh his late resi-
dence. the Murray Hill Hotel John straton In his
Relatives and friends ais, members Of ST. Nicholas
Lodge. 32i, r. and A. NJ are invited TO attend the
funeral the Church OF the Heavenly Rest
45th.st and 5th-ave. Tuesday November 2sh. at 030
Tnterment at Flushing. l.. !.
her home. on Friday November o4th
IsOa Marqaret knoInette daughter Of the late William
vtneraI services wI he held at lIo Montaguest Brook
Ign. Monday, November 9th. at M
WOoDLAwN CEMETERY,
ONCE No. 90 f. 23d.st.
woodlawn Station cath Ward, Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
THE NEUTRALITY or BELGICM.

recent cable dispatch about the construction
by the German Government of a large intrenched
camp at Malmedy, Gcrmany's Belgian frontier
reported that the whole press of Paris protested
against the construction of that camp The French
papers said that If Belgium refused to protest ALSO
she should be regarded and treated as an enemy or
France and secret ally Of Germany" The dis
patch added that the situation contained several
elements OF trouble" Fortunately these ele-
ments of trouble which would threaten the
maintenance of peace in Europe do not exist In
reality at least to the extent stated by the Paris
newspapers Their patriotism, or chauvnistic jim
gosm, az it Is called by some people, was excited
BY the recent visit of the Russian fleet and it be-
came cnDittered when II was seen that no formal
alliance was concluded with Russia, and when
rumors spread recently about the probable
signature OF q commercial convention between the
Muscovitc and German Governments. Frenchmen
led then to look with pessinistic eyes at any
military movement made by ne.ghboring nations.
They forgot that they were mistaken when they
accused King Leopold Of having concluded secret
gust, $780, on the occasion Of the visit paid by him
az Ostend to the Belgian King. Prince de Ch!may,
Der that the determination of the Government and
the people was as strong as ever to compel any
Power to respect the neutrality Of Belgium, which
has been guaranteed since 1881 by the great Powers
of Europe minimum ~
the Swiss that the best way to protect the in
volatility Of their territory Is to rely on their
own FORCES, rather IMAM on tne UltcTndtlOndl
treaties: and they have built series of fortresses
along the River Mouse and an intrenched camp
rs tf h hf
danger rather than safeguard. because they
could not be successfully defended By the Belgian
would easily fall into the hands Of the. Germans.
thus opening to them free road TO the French
frontier. BIT the 10000 men now composing the
war effective Of Belsiums army could not be
easily driven by the German troops from the
fortified places which they would defend with the
courage and tenacty recognized by Caesar In
A~t- Dr IpaAn
and the Government the adoption OF plan which
would increase the military forces OF Belgium
from the 100 coo soldiers actually enrolled to 2+6.
go. The Germans. who have thought of con-
structing the ntrenched camp OF Mamedy mainly
as an Offset to the construction OF a similar camp
In France near Alsacc-I .orraine. will not dare to
violate the Belgian territory. through which they
would find easier and shorter road to approach
the French frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
EFFECT OF FOOD ON THE FLAVOR OF
EGGS

The flavor OF eggs depends very much on the
kind Of food given to the poultry. When hens
are fed largely or almost exclusively on milk
the yolk Is lighter In color. the white has milky
look, and the whole egg is wa;ery and less firm
in texture than those laid by granted hens
The taste Of the egg is also affected. being in
sipid and unsatisfactory when boiled or poached
and less fine for ordinary cooking purposes even
There Is no use in saying that the idea Of the
quality Of the eggs being Influenced by the food
Of the hens is mere within. since it is we'll
known fact that the eggs of fowls kept in the
neighborhood Of the and fed almost entirely
on fish-taken as they come. embracing. the
strong and oily as we'll as the more delicate
sorts-have IAN ancient and fsh-like" taste.
II not Smell" and eggs coming from those
gions sell for less in the market in some in
stances than thoae coming from districts further
inland. The reasons why hens fed on Stops of
milk. etc. able to give no better eggs TO
their owners is because the "od. old story Is
repeated In their case. You demand the tale Of
brick" Of your servants, but you give them no
straw to make them with. Curd hardly comes
ger OF having It in large quantities to offer to
your fowls. 1t contains all the best and most
jectionable. watery qualities But the true feed
for laying fowls Is one-third or one-quarter In
dian corn. ground or otherwise. and oats or
wheat together with milk and whatever scraps
from the house are obtainabe. and much
green vegetable food as they will eat: and with
these. combined and fed properly, your eggs will
be OF the true gold and silver stamp when the
cooks fire has refined them and prepared them
as a relish for your breakfast table.-CTown and
Country Journal.
MISTAKES LIKE CRIME. BRING TROUBLE.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: took The Daily Tribune when was at Yale
University. my father did before me. and as
have done ever since. and do now. THE New-York
World" says the tobacco crop in this Housatonic
Valley is So 600 this year. But It Is said here in
single sale Of this years crop has been made yet
owing TO fear OF repeal OF the duty on Sumatra
Tribune and less Of THE World, and sent pro:
tectionst instead Of De Forrest the Democrat and
free trader 10 Congress. they would have had less
fear snd more market HENRY s. SANFORD.
NewMilford. Conn., Nov. II. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27

his service at Perruggia and who acted as MS private
secretary during the early years Of his poh'lca.e
As usual. 1t is the Pope who will have 10 pay 'ie
cost of his funeral this being the rule IN te oase
of all members of the Sacred College VINO ia ,p
to die in Italy So great is the expense ~ 30
obsequies that the Pope at one time attcii.su w
provide for 1t by Withholding certain sun , anu
ally from the stipend of the cardinals ny
however objected to this kind of ante-morten m
vestment for postmortem benefit 50 nistHro" ny,
that the Holy Father was obliged 10 aoai'o'' ''ie
scheme.
MonZa's Trees Disngured-So great Is ,iie man
cial stringency in Italy that the municipality o.
Mona. which occupies the Same relation .o"ard
King Humbert's summer residence that 'ne Town
OF Windsor does 10 Queen Nicorias caste s taere,
has sold to the manufacturers of a new SWISS soap
the right to "corkscrew" their ,I
round the trunks OF the fine plane tree "hi0" 'ihe
the avenue leading from Monza TO Anish'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
THE RCxoRED VICTORY or MEXICAN RERgLs

Deming, n. NJ. Nov. 2G.-While no absolutely
authentic information has yet been received from
scene of Thursdays battle. all reports agree that
there was a rebel victory. The fight occurred near
Casa de Jalose. twenty-five miles northwest OF
Casas Grandes The rebels crcled around the
troops and at given signal closed in. After the Of
fcers had been killed by the first fire. the soldiers
attempted TO take refuge In adobe houses
The rebels pursued them. and the soldiers hudded
together and frenzed with terror. slaughtered
without mercy.
Despite the published reports that armed bands
are crossing the border. details of three and four
tention OF Joining the rebels. The Mexican Of
ficals have adopted severe measures TO raise an
army. Senior Dominguez the Mexican Consul here
does not credit the runored battle but declares IL
Is simply a TO revive the courage OF the rev.
olutionists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
rAMpOS ORDERED TO MELILLA
..ur, SPANISH GENERAL STARTS TO-DAY
TO TAKE THE CHIEF COM
MAND THERE.
. CABINET CRISIS AvEETED by PREMIER sA
GAsTA's FIRMNEss- MINIsTER MoRETs
POSITION

c,sr.s FGRMNEss- MINISTER MoRETs
POSITION.
Madrid Nov CAT meeting yesterday the
ministers agreed to patch up their differences ior
rho present and work harmoniously until the Gov
-,ment's difficulty with Morocco should be setueu'
rbe Ministers decided that when preparations a'
,feIla should be complete and all the @c'o troops
ho,,d have been landed there, they would give
,no chief command to General Martinez de Campos.
General Martinez de Campos has been hur'd ay
off to Melila in mneh grea5eF on MALAGA tonight
snd Tomorrow will sail for Mel:lla lie Is accU. l
panied BY several gsn @i', ham ana O ''OOp'
SAP Paris. Nov 26rhe Madrid correspondent OF tne
.remps'' teegraphs: Premier sasasta H ,,cIl
rrer,Sd n crisis at the meeting of the Counci
Yesterday evening The trouble arose rom War
ien aispu and senior Gamazo. Finance Minister
/: Was hushed up. however. because 1t was rraI
hc Conservative to power. In accordance Win
,he wishes Of his colleagues, General Domngudg e
campos has been gazetted for the command NO.
He arrived here today and will start ALMOST ,s am am
london NoT 21ne Standards eor IP se1or
MoreS. Minister Of Foreign Affairs: senior Mdret
said he would not remain In once MeIilla Meant
warke departure from spains FRENZY hSr cordaI
reaons to the Sultan would altered By the
her generSs might be compseb me 10 territory
around Melllla Spain proposed 10 act strictly WIN
in her treaty rights. , ,y.so,,
brother sought another interview, WIN lie eme ada
Macas. now in command at Me EN- roc i ihe
eYse previously The hepS MSrK G Se anf
Macas telegraphs that all the garrisons nave
water food and ammunition for ten days ;,,d IL
STaaf would return to Tangier by sea. as he
feared the Riffians would massacre ms Spa party;
1000 men each of them to be COMMANDED amman
oo,mmand n, MeIiIla From a native source General
Macias had learned that the Rihians are strongly
jrtrenched between Cape Tres Forcas ana the
Algerian frontier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
ROUND ABOUT EUROPE.

Chinese" Gordons letters. Journal and other
relics have now been placed public view In the
London. "
Forbidden to Trade-The French Government
has under consideration a petition for the repeal
OF the strict regulation which debars the wives of
the subordinate functonaries Of the civil service
from embarking In trade, with the object of in
crcasing their husbands small stipends which in
many cases do not exceed 500 per annum
Completing ST. Paul's observation-disclosures nearly
three centuries have elapsed since st. Pau,s
Cathedral was opened to public worship yet work.
men are still engaged in putting the finishing
touches to the sacred edfce, and II is only now
that the colossal statues OF the saints and the
sasners OF the Church are being hosted into the
niches prepared for them by Sir Christopher Wren
around the drum OF the great dome In the Interior
Zach statue weighs over three tons. and the work
q hoisting them to such enormous height con-
st'tutes labor Of much peril and difhcuify.
pefrayed by the Pope-Ieo XIII Is reported to
reatly affected by the death Of his most trusted
seeowsr ana friend Cardinal Lorenzi, who was In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
A PARALLEL.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

Sir: In 1862 In the midst Of the war; the Demo-
Gratis nominated Valandigham for Governor OF
Ohio He was buried under an adverse majority OF
100000. Maynard thirty years later. defeated by
a similar majority.
Vallandigham traitor to his country--a cop
perhead Of the vilest Sort 1t became necessary 10
put him under arrest, but there hesitation TO
the best way to dispose OF him. Abraham Lincoln
said: Give him to his own send him through the
lines Accordingly he was sent a present TO
the rebel government.
Maynard stood morally Just about as. vallandig-
ham stood politically He deserved his fate and IL
should be a warning TO future generatio,is Dis
honesty In politics. as elsewhere, does not pay.
Orange, ~ j.. Nov "a, 1882 OBSERVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
Appeal
THE HOSPITAL SATURDAY
AND
SUNDAY ASSOCIATION
OF
NEW-YORK

its appeal to the public earlier 1nan one
year because coming winter threatens 70 W %
extraordinary demand upon the hospitals IRON ,ns
ness and need for charitable when VIII ins
he the result OF great In the number OF people
out Of employment and H. OF the nist yv.
whether as regards charity TO the poor or tne
OF the spread disease that provisions Do maoe i
this emergency. ....a.. a.. ohfert M
The Association recognizes that besides Tvs srsnse
obtaining relief the sick poor and the sna
attending It's collection the method Tor @ Work Of
among the hospitals the fair basis OF the free
each by Committee comprising the MAYOR o. hs ost
the President OF Chamber OF commerce. tne
master OF New-York and Messrs Morris Is Jesup "a
Seligman Cornelius Vanderbilt and Edwara .Dpri, and
tho absolutely character OF THIS wgk n
have In obtaining the
~ nearly S7OOOOO which II has received ana uNIosu
during the OF its existence ana .hete
no reason believe that any OF these cha'ace'''' "
be lost infrngcd upon. 49,, - ,,.,., Oh. Last
The regular collections will be taken as usua one as
saturday and sunday OF the year. DECEMBER S'tn s
3ist but contributions be sent at any TIME 10 SaS
" ,,a,,,as amer treasurer II Nassau Street
~"a''e' -' GEO NACCULLOcH MILLER,
GEO g. BAKER,
JOHN = BUSTING.
RICHARD II. DERBY.
A. c. AGNEW,
JACOB II. SCHIFF.
GEORGE @. WHEE1OCK.
Executive Committee
Naw-york November o 1898.