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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
THERE SHOULD BE UNTTMBERED BEL
From The PHILADELPHIA Press.
COrPT CALENDARS FOR Toby

Supreme Court chambers-Ec Lawrence. Court
opens oIH vs. HSosy cs% VS. az
Mccahl MacGresor Class w, vi,amSs vs. ELS
Central Gas and FL r. 90 Us. Maitland, Macdonald vs..
Taylor TyS - e1' om Tn Mu ssy MSk' Kew
YORK Times Publishing Company. People etc. w. 81
same vs. same matter cf Altar matter Jaeger People
etc American steam srnars m Tp pa OF
Grsror, Union Insurance Company OF Philadelphia
Continental Insurance Company ~ New-York scott W.
fee vs. La Fargo. busenberry VS. Grouse. Rider
Supreme Court-Generai Term-Recess
Supreme Courtspeo.al Term--parts I. II and HI-Ad-
Circuit court-Parts I. II. III aud Iv-AdJournsd for
superior court-specai .Term-Before McAdam. j.
Court a. 10 r. Motion c,iend ,%,t called at II
block no o2s NeSlan,E ger, ys . NsalSnser No 1925
Superior Court-Equty Term Adjourned for the term.
Superior Court-Trial Term-Par,s l. II and uI-Ad-
surresnes Court, anambsrs. Before rm,serald s.Mg
1902 E,ste of GIsar dnia1, at oS S M wills
randall L. Gibson. James Mcclure, Freds1ck Keube
Mary sandsrson Ern ne ~ Aee l ETeo a hu Thn.:
dearly. Emily Wallace. George W. Decker. Mary A.
surrosae's court-Tral Term-Bsfore Arnold s.-Cour,
1890 oo % M ss gS. Ss " %" g Ss Sss
' Common PI.asacnsrai Ts,m-AsS,,oa,nsa sine a.
Common pieas-speclal Tefm-Defore Pryor. J.-court
oPs nm "a. II rcasrfiaI Teim-po. II and Had
civ civ Saw sn
City court-Tria Term-Parts l. II. Ill and ry.-Ad-
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
watson VI. Barsus@s. 1. II. ward
Cutler w Essex Iron Company. Sidney J. coweas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

plea and then after a few rudimentary lessohS
in the lassez -faire theory Of political economy
and a few laudations Of his career In Consfes 80
the unabashed and compacent orator .oon ro
seat confident that every shortcomlng hau Deen
condoned and every stain on his character hau
been washed out in the imaginations OF MS near
,,..., 49,, :.
The smallness of the gathering at Westport was
ra ther surpr;sing 70, a speech from silver
tongued" orator Of national repute, struggnns ~
efYace the recoections of scandal OF Hatonai
Significance Is 2 treat rather rare In pucohc us
tr,cts Probably not more than 900 people were
present at the Westrort meeting or these one
third were women and considerable nuinper oi
the men came with the band employed TOT tne
occasion from Madison across the Ohio River In
Indiana Nearly all the younger women wore
owens badges and cries for owens from me ou',
skirts of the gathering disturbed the Speakei a.
several points in his address Coiohel Pie.n
inridge was not discouraged, however ana polnIy
predicted his own success at the polls on Septem-
Der Is.
1t will not be the fault. indeed, OF any lack Oh
energy or organization If the present Represen-
tatiye fails TO succeed himself at the approaching
primary. He has behind him the great Duk OF
the working politicians In the district men -. ~
whon, his defeat means the dissolution or the
present party machine. and the transfer Oh po
Nical power and patronage TO new ana l,sd'
set Of manipulators. With this skilful ana hatu
working following n nucleus TO Duild arouiu III
zach ~ the eight counties the Breckenridge can
yass has been pushed effectively and WIN prac-
teal results in the face OF an apparcnuy IRE
mendous popular movement 70 oeiea' HIS '.'o'''
nation. -. o..,,.
Colonel BRECKENRIDGE has. probably. not greatly
helped his cause by his public speeches Yet MS
GA nddacy has been we'll managed. and nc mas
the great advantage ~ a support Distributed al
over the district. while his two opponents ar az,
donandine for their vote one on the upper
three counties Oldham Henry and owen. anu
tho other on the five wing exclusively WITHIN
tho Blue Grass region. The women OF the d's rict,
hn,h In tho "unner" A nd lower counties, are
exer,ing powerful influence against CooheI
BreckInridge and In favor OF Mr. owens ms
chief competitor and other moral iofcrs ar
eves ~ The State and the country involved IN the
denomination Of the present incumbent Ihe con-
test has been 90 far. however. exceedingly ciose'
and until tho elections Of Saturday next are over
II will he quite impossible TO count upon elther
the success or the failure Of Colonel Brechi"-
ridges sinister political experiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
AGAINST AID FROM THE STATE.
TIE REV MADISON {. PETERS SAYS NJ foDHi'
MONEY Should BE GIVEN FOR SEC
TARTAN INSTITUTIONS.

The Rev Madison C. Peters. in the prelude TO MS
sermon .as, evening. said. In part:
of the funInmenty supporting pillars OF our W
church and S,ate The desperate hgh. In our On
stituflon1, Convention for me peoples money ior
seciariln purposes awakening peole o. tns go
The conspiracy |, out II II s right - hlviie me
pubic funds for church charities. why not alsgg
divide the public school money In ne S.a,e, ar
supper, dcnOminational schools 10y pubc AK IN
There is no difference In principe. ana me roman
Catholics 500 the important hearing OF tnlS coI
trovsrsv about the STATE funds for sectarian chir
ties IN The far greater question ot punic iu'S i"'
Roman catholic parochll schools.
Trey dem lnd,i what they had no rignt 70 peh n
venfIon grants ,he demand FOR pubic money tnere
All he absolutely 10 limit - her iure m-tna
To refuse appropriations rom the Hla'@ , iu,S ,Ir
any sectarian purpose whatsoever IS MANIFEST! iill
10 all Tho Roman Catholic Lea Of religious merry
Is 10 permit them. without prote''. % run our fres
f. am, ms r,r The b.uen' - The Church and all
who FER from them are "hleot'.
Uungrei. of rh5u.anis ~ our citizens have me-
nortalizei the Constitutional Convention for sum
;er,srence with the Affairs - the SAFE mar ne
Democratic members ~ the Convention N0ted nnani,
mous.y at tho dlctaiou OF a foreign hierarcny ana
ir,ns IA significant Il he leaders II he Demo
cratic party WI surrender orr institutions 20 ron
,h.y VIII drive out ~ their parry more patrptc
H. ,oc,rts th,n .he s'avery question The Papdl
cnurrh II AZ ". cen; using the Democratic parry To
gain her enid ~ &C., 800
nor, - IA. church virtual suh.ily Tor .ts political
Influence arl at the expense ~ mo genera puDlc.
TaNlrg ore mai pr The propag'ton or ,an,ther
mans religion is admittedly unjust. hunirsls OF
N ,ur,rl l. - Americans. Ike myself DO no. h"iong
10 any ani-Ronanlsi organization. but me deteat OF
the Constitutional Convention propagation hsncrl,r,,n
~ 4 + As AMI Inc freedom loving Americans. 70.
g,ril4ss Of race ana religion. WI unite I'm action ana
h9i = s,ici h'e9unti 4g a AID hat
part Of he Roman Church which they control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
EH1SGUNE OYER TO THE ROMAN CHURCH
THE REV W. G. CLAPP. HIGH CHURCH EP1sCO-
PALIAN. RECEIVED INTO THE ROMAN
COMMUNION.


Another clergyman who Is well known IN Epis-
copal high church circles has gone over to the
Roman Catholic Church He is the Rev. Water
C. avton Carp. Mr. C.app was received into the
Roman Catholic Church Friday by Father e.
lott at the Paulist Fathers Church. Ffty-nnth-
at ard Ninth-ave He Is about thrty-two years
cd and was born In this city, where his father was
n prominent business and deacon In the Bap-
fist Church OF the Redeemer. In Harlem. Mt
C,app was graduated from Amherst College In the
c.ass Of 1889. He studied medicine for about year
nd then deciced TO give II up and go into the MIN
stry He was a student In the Genera Theo.oFcai
Seminary OF the Episcopal Church, In this city Tor
two years After the completion OF his studies ana
his ordination Mr. C.app became assistant minister
Of Calvary Church. Baltimore At the same time
he was the pastor In charge OF ST. Marys. chape.
for colored people, in the city. Ca.vary Church
has been the cause Of some trouble In the Episco-
pal Church, and 1t Is said that Bishop Paret. OF
Maryland ccnsured it's cergy for rituailstic prac-
tlces n short time ago In 1892 Mr. C.app became
professor OF Exegesis in the Nashotah Theo.ogica
Seminary. Wisconsin. He resigned his professorshp
not long ago Mr.. C2pp has been TaveiiS IN
Europe for some time. and in his trave.s visited
Rome and soon af,erward he announced his de-
now with the Pauist Fathers IN West Fifty ninth
Father Hewitt the superior who Is a.so
graduate OF Amherst College and a convert 10
Catholicism. affirmed the report OF Nr: Ciapps con
version. Father Hewitt said he had known MI
Capp only a short time. and that some time this
in Washington. TO study, as 10 be eligible to the
Roman priesthood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
A TREATY NOT FORMdLLT DENOUNCED

The State Department could hardly have expected
from the Madrid Government official information
that Spain has abrogated the reciprocity convcn-
ton for the question related TO simple diplomatic
Arrangement and not to a formal treaty. More
over II l. not certain that the Washington Adj
rnnistraton has Informed Spain Of the adoption OF
the new tariff law. which deprived Cuban and
Porto RICO sugar OF the benefits granted by the
Mckinley bill. The formal exchange OF noinca-
tons was made useless by the note addressed In
June 1881 &c Secretary Blaine. by Senior Suarez
(yuanes the Spanish Minister at Washington. who
wrote ~ is understood that this commercial ar
nngement shall be In force long as is not modi
fed through the Mutual consent OF the Executive
power OF both countries, resolving always the re-
spectiye right OF the Spanish Cortes and OF the
as they NAV consider II convenient" BY adopting
the new customs law the United States exercises
right reserved to II In the foregoing declaration;
n DESTROYS the basis OF the agreement, annuling
the concessions entered into; and consequently u
il not necessary to inform II o. the cessation OF
arrangements which II itself declares 10 be an
nulled ,,,.. -. u,,...o.- q.
Havana complying with orders. Informed the Gus,
tom House administrators OF Cuba that they should
apply to American merchandise the tarin edict
in regard to nations with which no commercial
ARRANGEMENT Is in sxistsnce The p rasHy de IA
toned here. thai though Spain has the right to I'M
pose a higher rate Of duties upon American GOODS.
the increase will be injurious especially to the
poorer classes In Cuba. 1t says that the price OF
lard tubs has already been raised by s.: that OF q
bag. Of nour BY 81. and that OF auintai OF nam
by from 3 to n - ..- So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
THE ZaNZIB5R CLOPE CROP S60H1.
ADVANCED PRICES PREDIcTED-HEAVY sIoChS
HELD ny ENGLISH SPECTATORS.

ADVANCED PRICES PREDICIED-hEA'A ''N
HELD by ENGLISH SPECTATORS
An extensive importer Of cloves showed
Tribune reporter on Saturday recent advices from
Zanzibar saying that the crop Of cloves now De'hs
gathered there will be short one and that as Ian
zbar Is the principal source OF supply prices are
likely soon to be materially advanced. the I'M
porter said: The present price OF cloves only
Az cents a pound Is abnormally low. About three
months ago the price was 5ls cents. but serious
decline was precipItated by the failure OF neavy
holder OF the spice in London. There has been
much specula ton in cloves. and prices nave rarely
been so low az The normal price is from
cents a pound upward one year, abou, sixteen or
seventeen years ago, when there was nnty on
cloves that has since been removed, the price was
80 cents pound II, g. "a
1T Is reported that the Zanzibar crop VIII be o.
per cent short Should this be true It's enect VIII
b. largely Offset by the fact that the present STOCK
held In London is 56s22 bales. when Is enough 20
supply the American and European demand for
twelve months. II. however. this stock which is
upon for supplying the world. higher prices must
rule The American and European markets not
including the London supply, are bare or STOCK.
and recent large shipments from Bombay to CHINA
Indicate that the East Indian stock must now De
small. A heavy demand from Bombay VIII be
necessary to offset this drainage, and past ex-
nerience has shown that the Bombay merchants
will secure supplies direct from Zanzibar at con-
siderably higher prices than Europeans are pre-
pared 10 pay. The annual supply OF cloves ranges
from 50 900 to about 100000 bales"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
DR. G. r. PFNTECOST DEFENDS THE BIBLE

The Rev Dr. George F. Pentecost. OF the Nraryle-
bone Presbyterian Church. London. England
preached In the Rev. DIR. John Halls church. in
Fifth-ave.. yesterday morning sermon OF Bible
literary criticism. The questions raised now were
h. said. Have a sure word of God? Isn't 1t an
evolution OF religious literature? Can take the
10000 promises Of God and say they a certified
check drawn on Heaven" The Bible experts have
set up 4 dogma of nfalib'lity." he continued. "and
ask us consent TO II. Better the old time view OF
John Wesley TO the source OF the Bible. who said
The Bible was written by either good or bad men
Pad could not and would not; good men must
have written the Book The trouble with the scien-
lists Is that they are hunting for Inspiration by dis
secting the Bible. while the theory of finding soul
by cutting up a body has long since been exploded.
The Bible Is peerless Book. 1t Is the oldest
Book In the world. Scientists acknowledge that II
IS great historically God Is raising from the dead In
Assyria and Egypt wondrous evidences of the truth
of the Book that is assalled In the house of its
friends. Who has evrr proposed 10 improve the
Ten Commandments? Every effort 10 destroy the
Bible has. failed. 1t is indeed sure word of
piODheCy.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
TIE CABLE spLroEp YESTERDAY

The Commercial Cable Companys cable. which
was laid up the Bay from .Coney Island to Pier A a
week ago yesterday. was spliced 10 the main cable
of Manhattan Beach yesterday morning. Messages
were exchanged the cable between the New
York office and the company's station at Canso.
" s. The cable worked perfectly. and the com.
panys officials are highly pleased with the result Of
bringing tho cable direct to the city This Is the
first and Only cable actually landing In the city:
The cable formerly landed at Coney Island and
ductlon OF trolley In Brooklyn and the number
OF electric cables in the subways caused some trouble
the Commercial cable. 20 II was decided TO bring
Il direct to this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
LES SONS From TIE FOREST FIRES.

Az EFFECTIVE FORESTRY SYSTEM NEEDED
From The Nev-York World.
Nothing bat he adoption OF an effective foresiry
system hy 'he states most interested VIA dim llsh
impos..6e 70 avoid ,he Gres ihemseiyes, i IS only
through The graves clrele''i-ss Una, mnoy 'o""s
are destroyed by them as Is no" occ!If'"s
LESSON THAT MUST De LEARNED.
From The Springfield Union.
The awful forest nres In Wisconsin AMI Mime.
more stringent avs are necessary Tor the preserya
ton Of the forests othsr nations haze raIngd this
negleciirg 20 protect the Forests ana suffering ''e
consequences.
A QUESTION THAT NEEDS MORE STUDY.
From The indianapolis Journa..
one result OF the great Ares In the Northw's' viii
.. 10 arouss usy gG pr.Stn ~ our forcsi. Il
IA one OF the mysterious laws OF nature thar so}l
record Of the forest fires there Will be some adj
vantas. growing out 81 this horrible experience
BETTER METHODS WOULD REDUCE DAN
From The Providence Journal
The ser.ou. fores; fires in the Northwest en-
phnsze the need o. greater PRECAUTIONS asan.t s',n
method OF drhting the flames under The direction
OF the pubic authorities Little WI be accom-
pllshcd as long the present lack OF system pre-
walls
THERE SHOULD bf. u->i lHi'r"|D P'''''''
From The Philadelphia Press.
The unnecessary destruction ~ forest trees Is al
WAYS 20 he depiored. but every forest settlement
should have n belt OF untimbered land between II
md the forest about Il. The latter, especially II
pine forest is always in danger Of being swept at
certain periods by uncomfortable condensation
An ordinary logging camp. or even a forest village.
with lts too limited area OF cleared space. offers no
barrier 10 such fre but rather adds more fuel 10
the flames
SCIENTIFIC FORESTRY TO SAVE THE TREES.
From The Brooklyn standard-Unon
The forest fires In Wisconsin are a pubic calamity.
], Is great pity The science OF lorrstry ana me
habits OF the people In using fire out Of doors could
not pracilca.y applied as to prevent the sweep
,ho, should be the inheritance OF generations TO
c.fana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

DIR. PARKHURST AND MISSION CHURCHES
The Rev. DIR. Charles II. ParKhurst did not occupy
hts pulpit at the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church yesterday The assistant pastor OF the
church. the Rev. Chauncey W. Goodrich. preached
to large congreg ition DIR. Parkhurst spoke in
the morning at the Church OF the Sea and Land. in
Henry-st.. and In the afternoon at the mission
house of the Madison Square Church, at Thirtieth-
ST. and Thrd-ave. The church OF the Sea and Land
has recently become part OF the mission work Of
DR.. Parkhursts congregation. and. with the Third
ave. church house. has received large share OF
his thought and energies
Or. Parkhurst viii probably not occupy his
pulpit until the last Sunday In this month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

whole speech. Standing on a rude platform built
under the trees In the churchyard OF the one
church which Wes,pori possesses. the besmirched
statesman faced his audience. one third women
and young girls, and jauntily declared: II am not
now running for q professorship OF theology or
the presidency Of female seminary" II was
nearly two years ago before the first whlsperings
OF the Pollard scandal that the writer last heard
Colonel Breckenridge speak In public. A change
in his manner since then though subtle. per-
haps was stll perceptible. There was the same
natural grace OF oratory the same silvery voice
and meditation OF expression the same gayety OF
carriage; but the red face under the svery locks
had grosser look. and the coarse sneer mt thco-
ogy and the education % women seemed TO sit
repulsively on the lips OF the former advocate OF
high causes and he favorite commencement
ora tor at young ladies' schools.
"Recollect. .oo" the speaker continued. with IN
sistence that am not asking a denomination to
Congress from the people OF New-York. or Bos
ton. or Philadelphia. or Chicago but solely from
the people OF the Ashland district" This air Of
Indifference 10 the influences which have re-
VOTED at his canvass was. II must be added
not long maintained successfully. The sting OF
the criticism from the pulpit In his own district
and OF public opinion everywhere. could not be
hidden The chagrin OF the orator broke out
now and then throughout the speech In his Bit
Ing allusions to the ministers Of all denoInina-
tons who have condemned his candidacy. and In
HIS angry denunciation Of the newspapers which
have reflected the general judgment on his moral
turpituds. The prosecutions" which he had been
subjected to by the city of Chicago. became. in.
deed. the main theme o. the latter portion OF his
speech: and his gatherings at the hands OF the
Chicago press and the governors OF the Union
League Club were made the basis OF an impas-
stoned appeal for a vote Of confidence In his
character from his Oldham constituents Let
him who 10 without sin among you cast the first
stone" was his somewhat infelicitous closing
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27

authority for the statement that the
Salvadoran provisional government has
determined to press its demand for the
surrender of Antonio Ezeta, the vice
president Of the late government. 1t is
likely that the other refugees will not be
included I'm the demand. So far the
negotiations between the two govern
ments have been conducted with much
difficulty through our consul at Ia
Libertad and Capt. Thomas of the Ben
ningtOn. But the case has assumed such
Importance that according to reliable ad-
vices the Salvadoran government has re-
quested DR.. Guzman to assume the posi-
ton Of Salvad0ran minister at Wash
ingt0n and to conduct the negotiations
with the state department relative to the
Ezeta case.
The Gold Reserve.
Tho gold taken from the sub-treasury
Al New York today for export amounted
to $3.50. 600. After deducting the 100000
in gold recovered yesterday and 100000
received today, the true amount Of the
gold reserve is $61.902. TAG.
The cash balance today was Sis, 1862 $50.
Moore Gets the scat.
The Funston Moore election contest for
the seat Of the Second Kansas district was
decided in favor of Moore, the democratic
contestant, by a majority vote of the
house committee on elections today.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-06-27
HEAT VERY OPPRESSIVE.
SIX DEATHS AND FIFTY PROSTRA-
TIONS AT PHILADELPHIA.
The Hottest Day of the seaSOn-Ambu-
Iances Kept Busy Answering the
Numerous CaIIs-Ncw York City Now
In the Belt.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-Today was
the hottest day of the season. Follow
ing is list of the persons who were
killed by the oppressive heat today:
MICHAEL MEGAW, dropped dead on
the street.
ANNIE ]. SICELY, found dead on the
step at her home on Monmouth-st.
GEORGE MAGGI, 1885 y. Twelfth-st
FRANCIS McKENNA, 25O4 f. Cum
berland-st.
EGNOR FISHBANK, Third and South
SITS.
A driver for the Baltz brewing com
pany died after being admitted to the
hospital.
Besides these deaths there were about
fifty prostrations. All day long the am
balances of the different hospitals were
kept busy answering calls and 70 per
cent of the cases, overcome by the
heat" was entered on the hospital regis
ters.
The THERMOMETERS went no higher than
90 in the weather bureau on the top Of
the postoffice building, but il was fully
degrees hotter on the street.