davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
LI,V.EsTOCK..

Chicago. July 24.-c attle--Re ceipts es-
tatsd Vt $ m EteeEs atsaay bsssss
}ern steers 4 .ood5..75; stockers and feed
ers 4 3O0fD5.l0s cows and helfers. 2.2op
$40; calves. 5.50MS 80.
Hogs Receipts. estimated az 0oo;
market strong to SC. higher Mixed, 4 80
oBs.25; heavy. 4 .oOaS.3o; rough. .45 a 60 ;
good to choice heavy 7ss 5SSi s: 90; PIGS
shsepR fssima aes55 s $e
ern. 8 .ooa5. 30; yearlings, 6soo9s 10; lambs.
native, 4.7o@S.10; western. 40 a6.lo ls
OMAHA.
South Omaha. July s24.7-C Cattle = Re-
ceipts, 200: market unchanged. Western
steers 3.50@5.o0: Texas, steers 5000
500; range cows and heifers, 2.759 4. 10:
Gamers 2.00Q3.2 20; stockers and feed
sers, 3 Is; ealv 81 a 90; bulls and
: Hso Or, s 400; market steady
to strong; Heavy. .5oa a.; mixed; ~
ar. S.; lights, .T0GG7.T5: pigs, 6. 3 % .12o ;
bulk of sales. IT'S OTIS
4 sheep-R eceipts. 500, market steady.
Yearlings. 5.GQa 500; wethers. o@5 .e5i
ewes, .756p4.75: lambs. 6.SOdf.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
san FRANCISCO 1ARKET.

James A Pollock & Go, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon: r
co NISTOG'K.
Ophir, l.2o@l. 22h.; Mexican, 9o@9l;
Gould & Curry. Is bid; Con. Va, a 972;s
Hale & Norcross, 21d123: Confidence, .
asked Sierra Nevada. 1904: Union
14o@41; Chollar, Is asked !; Potosi, 80 bid,
ToNOPAH
Montana Tonopah, g. bid; MaeNc-5
mara, % bid; Midway. 1920; Tonopah
North Star. 4 asked West End Con-,
22@23; Jim Butler. SAP.
GoLDFIELD
Sandstone, 10 asked: Col. Mt, 10
bid; Jumbo Ext, t6 bid; Booth. SO
10; Blue Bull, 5@6; Silver Pick, 10
al IL: Blue Bell, 3@4; Hibernia. 3
asked; st. Ives. II asked; Conqueror-
344; Lone Star. sgt; G. Wonder. 2
asked Orc, 5@6 Atlanta. . a 10; ct
Bend. 6mT; Florence. 2.90 bid: D'fteid
b. b. Cons. a asked: Goldtield Daisy.
23@24; Comb Fraction, 6o@61; CIT.
Bend Ext. bid; CT. Bend Annex,
. asked; kewanos. sac: Portland, 2
@3; Crackerjack. bid; F. Mohawk,
bid; Red Hills, 5@6: Y. Tiger, s a I;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
T|KT|C SHIPMENTS
MAKE new RECORD
Scranton Mine is Again on Shining
List Output Of District for Week
Reaches 235 Cars Of Orc.

Is Again the Tintic district of Etaf has
made a record shipment of ore, but un-
like most mining districts, but little Is
ever said. Bingham. Ely, Bisbee ard
other camps look like a toads tool 70 q
temple, but when 1t comes to values
the camp can hold it's own with any.o
them The latest big shipment for The
iTintic district WIS for the week end
ing Friday night. July %, when $50
carloads of ore went out of the tas-
Etrict during the week. This means that
\ a tonnage in the ne.gilborhood OF i,64O
tons were shipped orr $50, 900 pounds
# Tho Tonopah district generally ships.
in the neighborhood of 1900 tons q ore
IA week of an ostima bed value of Sl45,0oV
while. the estimated value of the TinticS
ores for the shipment during the past
week was in the neg noorhood of bet
ter than $3.50 900. s. 1.
The record week from the famous
Cobalt district, which is another Lead
silver camp, WAS for the week ending
July D. when from tine II mines of the
district 104 cars of ore We're shipped
carrying 6.475,257 pounds or S,23l .63
tons. During the same week Tintic3
shipped Us cars of ore, which was
about $500 tons of ore.
The July record of the Tintic camp
will beat anything that has ever been
known there before. 1t is believed that
over 80, 00t tons of ore will be taken out
3of the district for the month.
There is one new shipper on the
{Tintici list this week and that is the
Scranton, in North Tintic, which has
been idle for some time 1t is again
sending out the ore at the rat of four
carloads a week. The Uncle Sam COM
Spany nov has its shipping capacity
up to a car a day or seven cars y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
K ,.i,lI.,t,; CITY.

iHSiF3 KANSAS CITY,
II II j, my "a. Receipts,
400. 4, i!ket steady. Native steers 4 S gs
= n, /. IA I've COWS and heifers. ;99;
stockers and feeders % g g n > ~
$50 ~. calves, oolg1 .zo . g gslA
\ st 81 RS 4ss9 g = = & Vs.
:Iors Receipts a 900; 1narket Sc. nj gh q
or. Bulk Of sales, u %
iights. 81 .4OdtT. SOL ni gs, 6 .25g7 20.
@Sheep.Receipts. none; market noInlnis ~
steady. Muttons, 2 g g onaSs n.
/ Oat7 10 range svethe es 10y s.3lN y so0s
range ewes, q 8. % a. 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
EXCURSION TO CANADA.
August 18th.

Via Oregon Short Line. Round "Trip.
from Salt Lake to Lethbridge, 1913: so;
to Stirling, s32. 80; to Raymond,
1920; to Magrath. $3.50; to Cards!
ton, ss5.25; to Spring Coulee, ss4 40 4
Proportionately low rates from other
stations. Tickets good until septem--3
Der 18th Excursion train will leave
Salt. Lake at 2;;25 p. m, August 4th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

,r a ~ 10 81 o,,ntry than Sall other diseases
,,,f tnaetf,er. and until the last few. years
SUPPOSED to be nsurable n Tsr 4
z aiI 1oc.I s,Niisease and prescribed local
= aa,n cdIes. and by constantly falling to
cure with local pronounced LII IL
~ TeS = stftutional disease and there
fore 70 e requires CONSTITUTE onal treat ment.j
Hairs Catarrh Cure. manufacturede by
r. j, Cheney g Co. ,roledo Ohio. y the
III IT'S taken \ internally In doses g from
10 drops 10 a teaspoonful. Its acts dis
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
+ hundred dollars for any case II fails to-
cure Send for circulars and tssttmonia ais,
a Address f. J. CHENEY q 60, Toledo.4
Ohio. - 5{ s.: ~ s{s5 4
rake Halls Family Pills for constip y
ton. 5jii 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
PRODUCE.

II chica 90. July 24.-The declining ten,
den i. oi Wheat was still lneheg il,s g
the opesnistEF IF fl sra aq q The
more distant deliveries also were Wen y;
The fresh slump wa q ue w. al
doreEn adyiess fos hasSestng
and moving The new crop. Opening
prices ri were unchanged 10 4 y losy yer
July being at os& 70 ia 1S f ana July
held within tile opening range but sep
TEMPER sold off to 4 06la after .touchlANit'
Il. Is. ,5 =. !. ,,,4.ra
eests caused considerable Strength u,
corn a t tile start. Part of the a en-, i,,
was based on talk Of dry wea ATM ,o nln
Msra Soaiasan ssa'es s higher Win
july at fals to 70 and September a a
e73a to Ssh. Later July adY ~ &c 81 40
s Wills septabsr H9 ahe uP stTength
corr, vas Il bullish influence. j ly open
at A5 u and sold up 70 40 -.
September which opene,d1 a s y anlS "a
TO shade higher AZ ~ 70 tts " ~ p, -,
Trade in provisions was D. eStlf I, ',ei;t
Aistlesrs and the market was apg tha
Start we're 2lac higher 70 az. VI, lover e. y,
acknowledgements Of local arrlva5 "a s.
gregang ana asaiInas
Was W.. q little rally from the low point
on covering by Slorts9but the RCiose vas WtiLeG
tember was was down u III at los u q :,
3s Corn-The slump In wheat caused g
moderate weakening of the corn narke g.
during the final hour. July selling, OIL
Ito n ~ . The close was firm WIZ IN
off at 715a and September up p az
q G 81 July. 31.o7 Sept, LOSS
as A. Dec. .O4l4 81: May. q I, o. 4.
SsTnIJ j 5si5a, Sept, ss's g pef''
& tatse,-July. AN; Sept. Ao1s @ u; Dec ia'
II PorEn sH rs 70. $50; SEPT. 200; jan
II Go. I. 3, ro,is ~
l EsFa on rovs
Ribs0July. 1910; Sept. 4 a5d all 81 Y
Oct. II 05 a. 1.07!@ jan, 4: i y:
Rye-Cash so: Sept, 7llsq,lS.
Timothy-Sept.. Q. 10.
Barley-Cash. 65ll II. f51s IA
Cloyer-NothinE doing. &
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York, July 24.--sugar. raw firm firm
3. a5: Inolnsses sugar. 3.1f@3:S.
Refined-Quiet, Crushed. o.b5; powder
cd d 1857 granulated, 80. {33 ~
Coffee--St Steady. No. Rio, ~; no 8
Santos. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed pi ,,n
will be received by the uniersl t;le ,y, np
to 9 p. M. July g. f Or t alrection
of a poultry house OF, the grounds 90. o.
The Utah State Fair Assoctai non 9 ;,,ns
scording to plans , and sp pc. aSd may
Nc secured at the office of said 5assu
seiation. Al certified cashiers cheek t ~.
some bank in Sal Lake CITY Ia Ian or Of
Hid must be enclosed Check to be Il lt'''ssy
EpayabIe TO the undersigned - :
The undersigned reseryes the II M y. "
reject any and all & bids NJ IF
"a. is;TAII sSTATE F'AI r ASSOgIAile,N.s
# S HORACE S. ENSIGN. Secretary y. :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
BANK CLEARINGs.

New York July eeaa.-Bradstreets bank
clearings report for the week ending
July % shows an aggregate of SO OF ,55GS,
Oo0.1 as against 5000, 1885, 900 last week and
of last year.
TIC Following is llst of the cities:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
BANK STATEMENT.

New York, July 24.-The statement Of
clearing house banks for the week shows
the banks hold s3l. 291. 22s more than the
reG,Iirements of the Is recent reserve
r,iIe This is n decrease of s2T7.9I5 in
the proportionate cash reserve as com
pared with last week. The statement:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

house banks today was Y -. l.l M
The statement of banks and trust
companies Of Greater New York. not re-
porting to the clearing house. shows
that these institutions have aggresate
ihand st51O03,SOO, and loans amounting
TO 81 lS6 SOL 900. s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
Grandma, az: Goldtiald Con, 6.a25it II
bid; D'fieid Triangls, o..
BULLFRoG. s 4

National Bank. 3 bid: Amethyst .
bid: Bonnie Glare, 3 bid: Montgy, II
9 bid: Homestake Cons, asked.
Tramp Cons asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Fairview Eagle, 10@1s: Nevada Hills.
Is bid; Pittsburg Sill Peak. As asked s.tl;
Eagles Nest, asked: Hailstone, =
asked: Round Mountain, II bid; Raw
hide Coalition. 81 bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
MANHATTAN.
/ OTHER DISTRICTS.

Mani. cons, sdp5; Dexter, 2sbid; Mus
tang, i bid. s,gi +
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

X e d !
LIST OF SHIPMENTS.
The following 5O-ton cars were
shipped to shelters outside the dis
Strict: 4i Az
Bullion Rcck 8
Centennial Eureka AZ
Colorado t......i.- ID
Eagle &, Blue Bell
East, Tintic Development conrpany.s.
Iron Blossom, 81. v. - e.
May Day {crude orel
May Day concentrates
Sioux Consolidated 4. =.
Uncle Sam Consolidated
Yankee Consolidated .........i.,...
The following shipments of 20-ton
cars were received at he Tintic smelt-
er.
Ajax ~. 3.
Beck Tunnel .
Colorado ...5 90
Dragon Iron .,... %
Centennial Eureka ~ =
Grand Contra
Iron Blossom y. o Z
l5OpohOngo .....,..AsI
Victoria 800
Total cars . 3. !. . /. j. !. !. :. Il 1
The following cars We're received at
| the srnelter from outside districts:
Day nine. Phoebe ...........j... Il
Horn silver mine, Frisco =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Il 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

James A. Pollock & Co.. banker and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

SIDNEY CLARKE. former member of Congress
from Kansas and one Of the pioneers of oklahoma
died in Oklahoma city saturday night. Clarke
was a paIlbearer at the funeral or Abraham
Lincoln.
CAPTAIN CHARLES LAWRENCE, president or
the Vessel owners and Captains Association and
II one time prominent in politics In Philadelphia
did IN that city yesterday. aged seventy-two years
He had suffered for more than two years with a
complication of diseases following an operation
raptain Lawrence was q sallmaker by trade. and
served throughout the civil War under Admiral
I'arragut upon whose recommendation lie was pro
noted to the rank of master. In 1887 he was ap-
rointed larbor master.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
SCOTLAND AND TEMPERANCE.
Sir Samuel Chisholm Tells of Drink Condi
tions in His Country.

Sir Samuel On q I'm - narlr provost of Gias-
gov. Scotland. a --!ee' he Pan-PresbYteIlau
Alliance spoke at "a n the Madison Ave
me Reformed Chtuch se,fe.l.--- morning on The
Temperance Question ~ British Isles but
confined himself more particularly 10 the subject In
its relation 10 the city Of G-Ssgow. Sir Samuel was
introduced by the pastor % the church, the Rev
DR.. William Carter lie sai':
IF We could only get The Christian people cf this
and other countries TO realize that, however wine
drinking may be considered IN Gods sight II IS a
voluntary infiiction of injury Oh the constitution
Of the people blighting them. physically and
mentally. The gospels have found nothing SO hard
10 overcome as the drinking habit and the liquor
traffic
Describing the different drinking characteristics
Of the nations Sir Samuel said the Englishman
drinks his beer and becomes "stolld. stupid.
muddled and dazed." but that England. Germany.
France and America with all their drinking or
beer and wine, had the reputation of Scotland.
which was called The drunkards country
The Scotchman drinks whiskey." he continued,
and the fiery liquid goes 10 HIS head, making him
A spectacle for God, man, ana the police too. l
do not say this to excuse the drinking evil there,
but 10 tell the facts. 1t is not only the millions
spent annually for drink, but the lives that are
sacrificed and the accompanying suffering. pain and
heart breaking misery 1t lakes the merchant from
his store the minister from the pulpit. the pro-
fessonal man and men from all walks Of life. The
price that the drink evil pays In Scotland each year
is sixty Thousand lives
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
BACCALAUREATE AT RUTGERS
The Rev. J. s. Kittel Urges Seniors to Main
tain Business Integrity.

New Brunswick, n. J.. June 20 (SpeciaD--At the
Rutgers College commencement tonight the Rev
James S KitteI. of the First Reformed Church Of
Albany preached the bacealaureate sermon His
text from Luke xxi. 27. II In the midst Of
you as he that serveth' This the answer 10
the contention among the Disciples OF Jesus
TO who should be greatest, and the sermon was
definition of Christian service Mr. kittel said
In this answer get a glimpse of the Christ
heart. With him humanity always first; the
hungry must be fed; the sick must be healed; the
blind must see. and the sinful must be redeemed"
The answer Mr.. KltteI said. ideal which
was moral. ethical and spiritual He applied 1t
to business. politics and society Wealth. he said
had in large measure mastered man. He
tinued:
THE revela tions concerning lying. greed and
dishonesty in the business world have caused
to hang our heads in shame Many great business
enterprises have been founded nothing
than commercial piracy and assassination This
needs Christ's gospel OF service. the gospel
that puts against money human beings Of
greater value. II the revelations OF the business
world have shocked us, how much have
those OF the political world, There is a needed
measure of reform in city in nation that could
animated by Chrst's law Of service. God help
you to choose the better life; be with Him as
who serves"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
HARVARD EXERCISES.
Open 7Cith Baccaldureate Sermon by
Bishop Ld1orence.

Cambridge, Mass, June "a plea Ior men OF
courage and power to meet the challenge or the
material forces of the present day and make them
sensitive TO fine Ideals the keynote OF the
baccalaureate sermon delivered 10 Harvard Uni
versity seniors to-day by Bishop William Law
renee. of the Episcopal diocese OF Massachusetts
The Bishops text was Revelations. i'll. 3: Behod'
have set before thee open door, and no man
shut it, a statement true to-day as cen
turies ago. he said.
Some good and preachers, said Blshop
Lawrence, "bemoan the increase of wealth. Whhe
almost all of them ready to have BIT more
for their share. Is it not far better 10 take
this great bulk a challenge-for a challenge
surely II is-tO intelligence character and spiritual
forces to enter and mould 1t to their service! Ihis
surely is what is being done IN the world to-day
The discoveries of the last two generations are
not be the curse OF civilization. but It's up
building. The giant is enormous In bulk, but II
the coming generation is true to itself that giant
will be transformed and spritualzed, made sensi-
tive to fine ideals"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
FAvoRs STATE AIDED COLLEGES
DR.. Angel Says They Will Do Better Work
Than Privately Endowed Institutions.

Ann Arbor Mich. June 20.-Dr- James r. Angel.
The retiring president or the University Of Michigan,
delivered the baccaaureate address to the members
of the graduating class to-day. taking for his sub
iect The State and the Student" He drew com
Yarison between educational institutions maintained
by the state and those supported by individual en-
dovrnent pointing out what he declared 70 be the
suuerior advantages to students afforded by the
former.
1t Is clear hereafter the strong institutions
srDported by the states and aided more or less by
tho Tinted States at least IN the West and the
south will gather under their roofs larger mum
her Of students than the institutions existing on
rrivate endowments. University education will In
those states in Europe. be mainly conducted by
The states themselves.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
AUTOMOBILES IN CENTRAL PARK.
Should They Be Permitted to Interfere with
the Old Uses of the Pleasure Ground?
From The Rider aud Driver.

From The Rider and Driver.
Not even the most rabid automobst would
claim. IN opinion. that he goes out in ms ma
chine for "a drive in the park He ls always
bent upon a further Journey. The dust now preNa-
lent and his speed despite traffic regulate pre-
nim from enjoying the beauties OF the seen
cry, and the odOTs Of gasolene ana olIs that nave
uripped upon the roads have quite killed the per
fume OF the flowers and shrubs There can be.
therefore no other reason for the use OF the park
by the machines than that OF thoroushiate 10
outlying districts. short cut across town
the west side Of the park would ahord almost
equally direct routes the upper sections OF me
city The block two, IN one direction or The
other. be TaNeTsed IN ftathlIik OF ti'I h''ih
from either these avenues would be equal!zed ~
distance by the circuitous course OF tn PARK
drives although with the facility or n Hlach!n" ia
covering ground this would be uf little Importance
The depressed transverse road across the middle
af the park. with others that might be added II
side Of town 10 the other between 9+lh anu lt"Ih
streets. Coming now To the uses or the park. a.
originally intended, II y toiIlf''aSN Ia a.,
children prevented from riding ana driving
their ponies, the ladies their phaetons. gentlemen
their coaches and other pleasure vehicles. but the
children and their nurses. or mothers, ana youths
cannot cross the drives TO reach the grass plots
where they play at baseball, cr"quet, tennis
ana other ganes. nor in the spring the schools
little paraders with flags A. Ing and drums beating.
for ;Eeir beautiful Maypoe parties with safety
go 10 the park for breath Of fresh and pur" slr.
either on foot partly closed carriages, are de
prived Of that benefit by the poisoning or the at
TuosUhera as well the dangers or being run
over by the madly wArlinE machines that swirl
around corners and "steeplechase' over crossings
without regard for anything anyb body even
the existence of these conditions Ne ar" not deter
mined to the proper course 10 pursue IN regard
to starting d movement for restoring the park TO
its playground quiet and purity by excluding the
automobile especially the taxlcah- What Is needed
is calm and dispassionate consideration or the
proposition. Should automobiles be excluded from
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21

a doctor of laws. and oxford and other ho'eu III
stItutions conferred him the degree OF doctor
OF civil law.
Professor de Martens was Russian uelesaIe w
many diplomatic congresses and conferences Al
Brussels, Paris. The Hague, Rome Geneva ana
Vienna He was the second Russian pienipoteh-
tarv at the peace conference at The Hague in 1893
and president of the second commission lie was
several times chosen by European and American
powers as international arbitrator. He was presi-
dent of he Court of Arbitration in Paris In 1898
between Great Britain and Venezuela; arbtSator
between France and England, England and sea
land and the United States and Mexico lie Wa"
a member Of the Permanent international Court
o. Arbitration at The Hague. Russian delegate at
The peace negotiations between Russia and Japan
IN Portsmouth in lS5 and penipotentiary OF nus
sia at the Geneva conference Of 1905 for the re-
vision of the Geneva Convention cf 1851. He was
a So second Russian delegate at the second peace
conference The Hague, in 1857.
Professor de Martens was notable HhEh'St
At the Venezuelan arbitration conference in PARIS
where he read the decision Of the commission NJ
had Fl pls ant fashion OF addressing each delegate
H. his own language. one OF the English JullSIs
wondered how the professor was able 20 Keep up
his knowledge of many modern tongues me
professor replied: 1t "a sef-iefenCe You see. IN
case I lose my chair. / wish to be prepared Tor
any offer YOU foreigners may make
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
DAVID j. ROCHE.

David = Roche forty-Hye years old. of 30 3I+
East 18Th street prominent in politics in the l'lh
Assembly District. died at his home yesterday
morning from paralysis. He was stricken last
Thursday. In the Roman catholic Church OF 81
I.hn the Evangelist 18th street and First avenue
Wednesday morning a solemn high requiem mass
uiII be offered. Burial will be In Calavry Cemetery
Mr. Roche was born and educated in the district
I'm which he died. He served on the Board OF
Aldermen during 1894. 1926, 1896 and 1891 and as
Nfavor-s marshal gnder Mayor Van wyck lie was
nrornluent member Of the Master Horse Shoers
Association and Of the Knights of columbus. and
Was "a member OF the Tammany Hail General Com
r,lttee OF the 18th District He leaves a wife
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN FRANCE.
The Rev. Mr. d'Aubigne Tells of Results of
Separation Act There.

The Rev Charles Merle d'Aubigne. Of Paris, one
If the delegates TO the Pan-Presbyterlan Council.
preached in the Marble Collegiate Church. Fifth
avenue and 29th street. Yesterday.
The theme of the sermon was the religious situa-
,ior m France Mr. d'AubiEne described the inhu-
srce Of the separation act upon the various
churches of France. Although the material loss Of
the Roman Catholic Church has been very great
he said THE attitude Of the Pope created an I'M
preston from which that Church VIII perhaps never
racorer: # alienated many and took away the con-
fidence of the people
The reformed churches OF France, too have sur
fered a great material loss $4,000 year which the
government contributed to the support OF The MIN
isters At first We thought TINS loss might cofpei
,s to close many churches but later we found that
,b.ra was no such danger. The conditions improved
and we have formed more churches since lSS thah
ever before The real danger 10 the Church lies IN
the atheisIc and materialistic propaganda "hlch ~
being made throughout the country