davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-24
London silver Exports.

New York, Nov. 24.-Messrs. Pixley 4
Abell, of London, report the exports Of
silver from London for the first ten
months of this and of last year as fol
lows:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-24

The best medical authorities say the
proper way to treat catarrh is to take a
constitutional remedy like Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-24
-::-BRIEP WlRINGS-::-
silver and lead.
Wheat.

New York, Nov. 24.-Silver 70. Lead
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
4 UNI ERSIL RELIGION.

The report that universal religion is to be
organized in Chicago next month in connection
with the Worlds Parliament of Religions need
not be taken seriously. 4 universal religion
il not born that way. 1t is not the creature
Of Il string of "Whcrcases" and " Rcsolvcds."
however true or eloquent they may be. 1t will
only grow out of the religious consciousness o.
the race. Or rather. it has already begun thus
to grow. II was Rogers the poet, we believe,
whom some busy body once asked what his re-
ligion was. Tho religion Of all sensible men,"
grtilIy answered the poet. "And what re-
licion is that?" was the further query. "No
sensible man ever tells replied Rogers. in his
most whitening tone. In all ages. but especial
~ to-day. religious growth and progress are not
always recorded in crc"dS and synCds. The
kingdom Of heaven comcth not with: observa
tion" said the Founder Of Christianity. Even
the most acute religious leaders often fail to
understand what the plain people are thinking
about the questions they have confidently
set out to solve. The character and direction
of religion can no longer be settled by any
unta of men, no matter by what name they
NAV call themselves We do not have to wait
for a universal religion until some men shall
organize III next nOnlh III chicago. III cX-
ISIS now. wherever human brotherhood is
recognized. Its creed is the Golden Rule of
conduct the most truly catholic creed ever
formulated.
But of course tho outward expression of
every religion is subject to change and mcdi-
fcation Christianity is itself a witness to that
fact. Peter and Paul would feel as strange in
one of our churches this morning az a nine
teenth century Christian would in that upper
room in Jerusalem, where the first disciples
gathered. Every age must clothc its beliefs
in its own garniturc This is doubtless the
thought underlying the two articles of the pro-
nosed universal religion "All religions are
tr,e all religions are false" They are all true
in so far as they point to supreme truth and
goodness. They are all false in 80 far as they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
ETTTRE or THE BOYS.

There was some reason for the plaintivc re-
mark of struggling young lawyer not long
ago that il would have meant money in his
pocket if he had been born generation before
his time. Boys now have superior educational
advantages in high schools colleges and law
and medical schools they are trained for sue
| cessfu careers but when they enter their pro-
LESSONS they do not get on in the world nearly
as rapidly as their fathers have done before
them The fault lies neither with the schools
nor with the boys. There is an improved sys
tenn OF training and there is better stuff in the
boys. The difference lies in opportunity
Forty years ago. when new towns were spring
ing M on all sides and the Western States
were filling with settlers. a young man with a
fair education for business professional life
had only 10 drift with the current and then
grow up with the country. His progress WIS
rapid and his success almost inevitable. Young
lawyers doctors. engineers and clerks now have
TO struggle hard in order to make living,
whether in small or large centres Of popula-
ton. Character, energy. education and bust
ness qualities. while more necessary now than
ever before, are relatively les. valuable as stock
in trade for success in life.
For many years the future of the boys has
been a perplcxing pro'l lem among the middle
classes in England. II has been with great
difficulty that openings could be found there
for the sons Of merchants. tradcSmcn. lawyers.
clcrgymcn physicians. army officers and farm
crs Ill-paid, Respondent clclks and profess
sonal men have reached middle life without
being able to marry and settle down. Whether
artisans were at fault in Ovcrcducating their
boys and rendering them discontinued with
thci natural 0ccupat ons, or whether the middle
classes themselves have made the mistake of
negccting to apprentice their SONS to mcchan-
zeal Ceilings. the fact has remained that trades
and professions have been ovcrcrowdcd and
that young men have not had fair chance in
England Relief has been found in foreign
fields of enterprise opened by the expansion
of the colonial domain and commercial en-
changes. The middle classes there would not
have known what TO do with their BOYS if
there had not been u Greater Britain and a
commercial empire where they could be en-
poyed away from home If English boys of
this class had remained at home during the
last fifty years they would have worn them
selves ont in hopeless struggle for success
and have met the fate of their fathers. who
had boon plodding from youth to middle life
and old age without materially improving their
position.
In America there are tho very rich and tho
working poor accustomed to the coarser forms
OF mechanical labor; and between these cy
tremcs are found farmers owning their farms
mechanics living in cottages of their own. and
men of all occupations III town and country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
BOODY'S NEXT MOVE.

When Mayor Body applied for the minutes
of the Grand Jury he openly charged that the
prescntmcnt against him had been based upon
pcriured testimony. Since the publication of
the minutes he has not renewed that foul ac-
cusation After long interval his counsel
now announces that he will move in Septcm-
Der to have the prescntment stricken from the
records of the Court of Sessions on the ground
that the testimony was irrelevant and incom-
petent This procedure will involve com
pletc abandonment of the charges of perjury
made with utter recklcssncSs before the tcsti-
mony was revealed.
Mayor Body cannot redeem his reputation
by legal argument upon the relevancy and
competency of evidence. Even if the Court
shall decide in his favor on technical grounds,
the moral effect of the prcsentment will re-
main Eighteen Grand Jurors who listened
10 the testimony condemned his official con-
duct, and expressed their regret that they were
not allowed to indct him. That is fact
which cannot be reversed or explained away
whatever may be the Counts ruling upon hair
splitting arguments over the relevancy of cvi-
dcncc. Mayor Body. if he be rcnominatei,
will 90 before the town with the record Of
having forced one Nfand jury 10 recommend
civil suits against him on account of the Co
lumbar celebration frauds and with the sorry
reputation of having escaped indictment by
another Grand Jury only through the District
Attorneys Interpretation of a statute.
Mayor Bocdy will also have to answer TO
another count. if he be candidate for re-
election. BY his invasion of the secrecy of the
Grand Jury room, and by his subsequent de-
iberatc attempt TO have the prcscntmcnt
set aside, he has shown himself capable
of discrcditiag a tmc-honorcd institution Of
law, which j. one of the main safeguards
against municipal misgovcrnmcnt. Brooklyn
has had many Mayors of good and evil report,
but never before has it had n chief magistrate
bold enough "to make it hot" for Gland JuricS
who exercise the right of investigating public
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

,rrn;catod II IN his superiors at Washington.
A press dispatch from Naples to London con-
frming his report was suppressed puI IL was
not needed. Our Government gave 1uli Gre
dence to DR.. Young, and now the world is
aware of the facts. The plan of concealment
could not be carried ont, and when AT last the
prevalence of cholera at various points III Italy
was confessed the natural consequences OF
previous falsifcations followed. something
closely resembling a panic seems to have seized
the inhabitants of Naples, for 1t Is SAID that a
hundred thousand of them have fed the city.
Not particle of advantage has been gained
by deception, but on the contrary 1t Is evident
that great harm has been done This is the
universal and inevitable experience The
simple truth promptly told is the surest safe
guard against the terror and agitation which
not only cause immense material losses, but
also directly expose all who are so affected to
attack.
Americans have no responsibility for the
course of the Italian Government so 1ar as 1t
relates exclusively to the Italian people. But
they have very deep interest in policy
which threatens them with an invasion OF the
plague The concealment of the fact that cho-
era prevailed in Italian ports was direct men,
ace to the welfare of this country and deserves
to be rebuked. Certainly no unfrendly pur-
pose would be acknowledged, and we do not
allcgo that any such purpose was consciously
cherished but we do not believe that civilized
nations will much longer consent to be sub
iected to such treatment. Nor do we think
that any harm would now be done If our State
Department should express its regret and dis
approval through the usual channels of dipo-
matte intercourse. If the time has not already
como to stop immigration from Italy alto
gether for an indefinite period. depending upon
the sanitary conditions prevailing in that coun-
try, the United States can at least remon-
strate against policy which places needless
burden upon American officials at home and
abroad and renders especially disadvantageous
a migration which at the best is not alto
gether welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

whose contentment, thrift and prosperity have
been unparalleled in the history of nations
While the European middle class" distinction
cannot be applied to this great section of
American population, the analogies of educa-
ton and social ambition are close. While
fathers have not always been sure that their
boys have chosen the right profession or Oc-
cupation, they have always had a feeling of
confidence that there was better chance for
success for their boys in America than could
be found anywhere else But the boys them
selves of late years have not been equally
sanguine. With their education they have no
lust cause for complaint. They arc fully
equipped foe successful careers A; but from the
closing day of school or college they have had
n hopeless feeling that il would never be in
their power to fulfil their own ideals, or the
expectations of their friends. Education no
longer seems to count for much, since all the
world studies, reads and has training of some
sort Every profession is crowded from gar
ret to basement, and in the exchanges Of the
modern world the young man with fair ed
ucation is apparently the cheapest commodity.
1t is not impossible that American families
may find themselves as seriously concerned as
English households have been with the prob
lem, "What to do with the boys"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
TIE -YEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-1hc Navahoc won race under the
auspices of the Royal southampton Yacht Club.
defeating the Cnluna. - Ii is thought that the
tariff war between Germany and Russia will come
20 an end soon. Edward S. Moilatt. president
Of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel Company, OF
Scranton Penn, committed suicide in Edinburgh.
- The trial of NJ. Ducret and NJ. Norton, ac-
cused OF forging documents duplicating French
officials in reasonable conspiracy, Was begun in
Paris: Norton made confession
Domestic.-The Democratic caucus at WASH
inston named Judge Crisp for Speaker of the
House; the Republicans gave complimentary
vote to ex-SPakcr Reed. - Mills in Fall
River employing 1000 men closed because of the
scarcity Of currency - Severe measures OF
rctrenchment have been adopted by Western
roads; many employees have been discharged. =-7---
Dr. Frederic. Howard OF jackson. Tenn. Il
swinder was arrested in Chicago. but escaped
City and Suburban.-Admral kaznakon. of the
Russian fleet, received the medal and certificate
of membership in the Farragut Veteran Assocla-
ton, e. Mrs. u. G. +. Meyer, the wife OF the
alleged poisoner, brought from Detroit. -
Boston won two games Of baseball from Brook
lyn. - Winners at Monmouth Park: Loantaka.
Ramapo, Senator Grady. Mars. Qucenlike III,
Integrity. - Stocks opened IRREGULAR advanced
smartly, in some instances per cent, and ended
small IN volume ard not we'll distributed. Money
on call NORMALLY per cent.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Far
and warmer Temperature yesterday: Highest
"a degrees lowest, 81 average IS "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

tsry rr aiso. The grandfather Of me b1Sv e.
rr.n sr Prince Is Prince Henry XIV Whlo ~
ccSt3d's great grandfather, who died IN lNH Wo6
Prince Henry LxvH. The numbers, although they
IRE applied according to rule. seem to Be addsd
without rhyme or reason
Roth Chairmen Springer and Bland say they an
.,od TO escape the duties OF their onerous positions
at the coming session Of Congress- and are eager
90 retire was he resigned?" asked one frenA
~ another when referring to- the lynching Of &
we'll known horse-thief. Good Lord, he had q
be-" was the reply.
Henry August Noe, the well-known writer Of
tales of travel was found in the deep forest near
chi. Syria, q few days ago, almost covered with
wounds He was unconscious. and II Is supposed
that he was the victim Of robbers, who infest the
district.
Alfred A. Ordway. who has been appointed one
of the three judges OF the shoe and leather ex.
bibit at the Worlds Fair, is one Of the most sue.
cessful shoe manufacturers of Haverhill, Mass
lie Is noted for his excellent judgment on matters
connected with shoe and leather productions.
Prince Ferdinand OF Coburg has decided to 20.
tabllsh a medical school in Sofia In order to give
opportunty to study at home to that class Of Bul.
carians who attend the universities Of Austria
and Germany. He has summoned DIR. Z. Neuffer
professor Of medicine In Vienna to the Bulgarian
capital carry out his plans and start the school,
Women have taken two Of the three special fe-
Iowships offered by the Chicago University this
wear. Cora A. Stewart Vassar girl, has become
n fellow in history; Alice F. Pratt Of the Chi.
cago University, has become fellow In English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
PERSONAL.

Nathaniel D. Gould. a native OF Bedford Mass
the originator of Juvenile singing in Boston
People would not believe that children could
be taught to sing. and Gould only convinced them
of the possibility by stratagem. He was an expert
in penmanship, 80 he readily secured large chill
drens class 70: instruction in this branch During
the hour OF intermission he would practise songs
with them for apparent amusement At the close
OF a quarters instruction In penmanshp he Invited
the parents and friends to sort of exhibition and
idea which they had scoffed AT as a dehusion This
was soon followed by the introduction of teaching
music IN all the public schools of Boston nv pro,
fessor Mason whose name mas been deseryedly AN
pauded. while that of Nathaniel ID. Could has
been lost sight OF. ~ mas
me e'der oraheh OF the princey family OF Reuss,
In Germany has followed for centuries the cur,o,s
custom OF naming all its male members Henry and
OF distinguishing them otherwise by numbers A
few days ago young son was born to the heredi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
TRIBUNE Sunday PAGES

identity religion with what is transltory anu
ephemeral In window on lower broadway
there was recently, perhaps is yet, picture 80
painted that it presents three different aspects
according to the point of view of the beholder
As you approach it YOU see that 1t is the pic.-
ure of, say, the Pope. When you come dlrecuy
in front of it, it has become the portrait Vi
Calvin. And after you have passed on, II you
will glance back, you will see that it is the
portrait of Darwin. What the painter has
here done by the mechanical device OF raised
lines illustrates very well the different ways IN
which different ages see religion. Some one
has said that all the great religious wars OF
the past have been over different definitions
of the same thing. And some one else has
said that no two persons ever yet understood
the simplest proposition in exactly the same
way. All s-n,ible men, to use Rogers's phrase
may without much difficulty agree concerning
the spirit of true reli gion. But the same men
will not agree as to its outward form. They
will see Pope Leo MIL Luther, Calvin or
Wesley in accordance with their past training
or present point of view.
What shall be done with religious heretics,
men who reject the outward forms of religion.
but accept its spirit? 1t is serious question
for the heretcs, and possibly for the Churches
We cannot attempt to answer it here. but note
that in the last issue of THE Evangelist" the
Rev. William lIoppaugh, Presbyterian clergy
man. advises the formation of Church OF
the IIcretics." lie is probably not altogether
serious for a Church that would suit one
hereto might not suit any other. But his
proposition offers food for thought. The
herctics. like other Christians, sec the picture
from different points Of view. But let us
hope that, like ether Christians, they acknOwl-
edge in spirit, if not in letter, the religion of
all sensible mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

A small terrier created panic altogether ont
of proportion to its size yesterday morning on
Broadway in the neighborhood of Twenty thirdst
Displaying the usual signs of hydrophobia IL ran
along swapping and snaring at every one, and final
Is invaded one of the Fifth Avenue Hotel stores,
which was Immediately emptcd of both buyers
and sellers. Nor was it until the dog had been
laid low by the pistol of officer of tho Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals that
tranquility restored the west side of Madi-
son SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
An OCCASION FOE REMONSTR4NCE

An OCCASION ron REMONSTRANCE
No cases of suspicious sickness have dcvel-
Opcd among the passengers who arrived from
Naples on Thursday aboard the Karamania.
and precautions have been taken to remove
all possible danger and allay anxiety. It is
not certain that the three persons who died
on the voyage had cholera indeed. the fact
that the voyage was a long one and that two
of the three wore well until they werc almost
within sight of land is a strong indication that
the steamer was not infected. The arrival of
the Massilia. which sailed from Naples on july
90 with $50 emigrants, is awaited with some
soictude by the sanitary authorities. but il is
known that they embarked under favorable
conditions and after close examination by DIR
Young. OF the Maine Hospital Service. There
is reason. therefore, to believe that they arc
not bringing any formidable disease with them
and in any case preparations 10 take suitable
care of them have been made. There is every
reason FOR official watchfulness and firnncss
but no occasion whatsoever for public alarm
IL seems 10 us, however desirable 10 say
plainly that the course of the Italian Govern
mcnt has been extremely reprchcnsible. Cable
dispatches which have not been contradicted
in any quarter have repeatedly alluded to Off
cjal denas of the existence of cholera in Italy
and there seems to be no reason to doubt that
the rolicy of concealment adopted by municipal
authorities there has been sustained, if it was
not originally enjoincd. by the General Gov
eminent. 1t is greatly to the credit of Dr.
Young. as it has been greatly to our advan-
tage, that nc was not deceived, and that, hav-
ing ascer:aincd the truth. he promptly COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

Commissioner Andrews has entered with right
spirit upon the work Of getting rid Of the in
capablcs and hanecrs-on that infcst the Street
Cleaning Department. Before nc gets through
with this part Of his work, however he may find
that ho has undertaken big job The men put
on brooms, IA the saying is, have Influence" and
the Influence may make it interesting for the
Commissioner for some time 1t is to be hoped
that he has courage enough to carry out the plan
on which he has embarked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

Persons going out Of torn TOR the summer can
haze the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
then, for 81 90 per month, or So so for three
months. Irarcilers IN Europe can receive The
Tribune dar1ig their absence for 81 80 per
month, foreign postage paid, or $4 45 for three
months. The address of The paper uiH be
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

With salute of twenty~one guns to the Ma
tional colors the State Camp at PeelIskill was
broken up yesterday morning, and the term
of instruction of 1898 brought to close. The
season has proved very successful both as re-
CARDS the weather and the high degree OF pro-
ficiency attained by most of the regiments of
our State army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

The week which opens to-day has been
looked forward to with the utmost interest by
the yachtsmen as well as by the rowing clubs
throughout the country. For on Wednesday
and Thursday next the annual regatta of the
National Association Of OarSmen will take
place at Detroit, while tomorrow begins the
annual cruise of the NewYork Yacht Club,
during the course of which the cup defenders,
Pilgrim, Xiglant and Jubilee, will meet for
the first time to determine their respective
merits and to decide which of the three is to
encounter the English yacht Vallyrie in the
race for the Americas Cup next October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

The current number of The American Dairy
man. contains n statement by Mr.. T.. Il. Harper,
president OF the Mutual Reserve Fund Life As
ISOLATION, Of sound and suggestive views concern
ing the present financial and industrial situation
The dstrust which has mainly produced the evils
from which all suffering is the natural con-
sequence az Mr. Harper shows of the proclama-
tions and promises on which the Democratic party
came into power. Moreover. if Mr.. Harper cared
for the reputation of prophet he could prove Il
strong title TO that distinction, for many of the
troubles which now alct us were predicted by
him long ago as 1883. in ease the Democrats
should win the election Of that year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06

No further sickness has occurred among the
passengers of the Karamania who We're landed
yesterday at Hoffman Island, where they were
subject ted to process of disinfection previous
TO their transfer to Swinburne Island. 1t is
at the latter place that they will be detained
during the five days of quarantine imposed
upon them by our health officers. 1t is stated
that in view Of the absence of all precautionary,
measures on the part of the sanitary authori
ties at Naples, where the cholera is now
raging. DE- Jenkins will subject all vessels
mailing from that port to detention of at least
five DAYS before permitting any of the persons
on board to land here.