New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-03
IN IN Iii be the Triumph OF the STILL small voice.
srrKs TO PROMOTE SOCIAL JUSTICE.

II II viii be the triumph OF the still. small voice
SEEKS TO PROMOTE SOCIAL JUSTICE
Several annual meetings Of the bro'ner noou
have been held in this city since the I ~.
left Meadyille. II 10 attend one Oh 'heIii 20
Mr. How came here last week inc me% ~na,riwn
year was attended by Mr. and MIS-. f,a .H,.
Sr TNpy them Of the Hale social ssTsied
b In d OF h ann new should be
promote social Justice ana s,pnortins member in
he aeld ' to do propaganda knowing hs
this would Mr. How 1t was also n rsS1 Iry to do
The last week held at S0 by neary all
these n S except e FIRST h Fae
tary and the Rev. Irving Beaman, ,t Hl was
a Is1R Mrs Frankyn QunSy the Rev Far
well and Miss COrnelia A. Acker being '"0 '"''"
The plan of the Brotherhood is taken WnUly
from some OF the orders In the Apost0 90 20 where
the they %shst s not sbPS%S be oSe
to support themselves by the work of their to own
hands while thus they would come IN CLOSE tSat
tera aid the Brotherhood 81 Day cure the evils
Of society by radical regenerati9n no he
his proper sphere in life and be dgnifed not dis
honored in II The mionaires son d shodd shoud
s the Snd I'd the the Society
tosSsns single fo S H' Ssse "n sa
would be to give an equal 9ppGsiun idea 9 al christ
nro bed it6e coming of a Kingdom What he really
wanted to establish, Mr.. How said was pro'hef-
When asked whether ne expected that other ric h
men would give up their wealth as he had done ana
s1be i idea Of the brotherhood would make man
more careful of the public good Then ne wc@ a
the people feel their influence and how much much
each one would do the sTa nat had svm
pathy and brotherly feeling to make them worK
together think the eec OF rhe IL to greater
e ens t"ur'n "0O'0 10 -
NO LINES DRAWN AS TO FAITH.
Mr.. How has persistently refused to let the
Brotherhood be identified with any denomination
He hopes that all churches in time VIII sehu loi
It's members to do Christian work lie ieeis tnnt
It is bigger than any denomination ana oroaue'
When Mrs atn offered the aid Of the wom on ms
Alliance help 1t on It's feet he DEFINED "a 'ne
A r9h he w said m the the Alliance invites its
meetings to speak will go lie feels .nat tne so
braced in it, OF its early members f mr. ouInny
Catholic Mr. Farwell is a Unitarian Miss Cor
BUDDHISM. The first degree is intended TO embrace
those who ready to take absolute vows OF as
tity poverty and perhaps obedience, although tne
last is not fully decided upon; the second arg
field Of active members; the third the assoclaie
or otherwise TO the support OF the work 49,,
While in the city Mr.. How addressed the long.
shoremen in South-st. during noon hoSr, ne 4,
also spoke 10 boys at of the Bureau OF Charii-
Ties woodyards in Brooklyn. He sings at each
meeting in a sweet, low voice. and lays ms up
turned hat before him. but never passes IT around
Thursday he worked on the pier loa4ng b4at .S oa
the Stonington Line and earned his passage IN the
steerage to his mothers home in Massachusetts.
Mr.. How began his propaganda WORK dast sp of 3.
The first thing he did was 10 walk INTO me 0nce
Of the Mayor OF St. Louis where the ,Ianniy rs rs
well known and hand him check for al that ne
possessed He Intended TO follow the in)unctob oi
Inc Christ 10 the rich young man. TO sell az ne haa
and give Il TO the poor He insisted that he had
no right to his fathers estate, because ne had no.
earned it. He asked the Mayor TO spend me money
for the poor. The Mayor. however ORDERED a, VA.
An investigation DO made as to ms SANITY. MI
How is still trying to dispose OF his M re-
hut friends have almost persuaded MN not 70 We
zoo rash about it. He maintains stouty that; while
his legal right remains he still has no moral Iignt
r. the money and refuses to touch IT. HIS Iathet,
the late j. r How. was president or the WaU q q.
Railroad The widow and another son iooh ai'0f
tba tat