davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
~.N. 81 SsIIsvea-Ai. canvass Is alwAss full Of
o,yoy FARRARs TEMPERANCE TIEW.
r,oy AT cuIcKERrNG HALL-REMARKs BY
hLOhl - Liz IN InuN Ii. COUGH.

,,cvpr1oN AT CHIcKERiNG HALL-REMAHAS D'
u,pGr DAVIS AND JOHN B. COUGH
oontion was given last evening i'll Chick
nan TO Archdeacon Farrar by the Ha'iohai ion-
.n,anee Society and the Chnreh Temperance Sooio!
perm A. the hour of assembling the streets were
,cd with water. and the rain was pouring iuilouS''
'"n Notwithstanding this fact, Flth ave. between
n,.entl, and Nineteenth sts' was pacheu win car
i's and pedestrians many Of them carrying UNI
l''[ ,prnad inside out were hUrryng along the sue
% the entrance while the vesOhle and stairs were
-arod with mass slowly struggling Tor admission
- nearly 80 when about hity gentlemen men o"'
,,o Whiting room to the PLATFORM Among thcsc were
.h1eacon Farrar, the Rev. Dr. HcWard crosby INC
,.' Nv Roswell d. Hitchcock, the Rev Dr. theodore
: cuyler Judge Noah Davis, Cyrus W. fieo, ''c NV
5~ ooisiou Thomas c. Acton, General ChAtuh d.
~ ,ro Rev. Dr. II. H. McKim, John b. Cough
Lcss and Walden, the Rev. Dr.. sa.tcr!ee' J' J.
pr ,an 4 G. ZaJ-!skie and Ro5ert Graham general
blsnI tsT Of the Church Temperance SotleN, ,, an
Ivy n~n,her Of ladies AID gentlemen eoupllSlhg ine
eq1 DR. Cuvlcr called the meeting to oTdeI S%!ius
az, owing to the UnaveidaOle absence OF AsiSt'T
that oWI1,.cr DR. McKim would preside. prayer ny
Bsnop rcsS followed, and Dr. Mckim delivered an a,
bs ~ welcome 10 the guest Dr. Guy er zen pIoo9uu
dress ~ of welcome and AIebdeacon tarIar was IN
Ies9ncc5 lie smoke tor nifty INMATES r.
iogdress contained passages OF great OelLly anu
TIE bich met with liberal and In some instances
quspesstie applause His plea was ior ST. az! tetst,
ent in tbe causc OF temperance lie Sad liaI teu
en NoA Ln hrcalo a total alstaincr, because TIC was
!esS cSnyiaeed that alcohol was not nGcessiy tuf
tne, we're ample to sustain that theory nc tHo,
proofs ~ warmth and n bit of sarcasm inc lea luh1
WIN mSen are 9lebian and ignorant persons ana
c notable eTeepon to Inc oE CAUSE bT e bnman SYM
inhpehcS result of the sadness and misery he had Wit
ps as TIE offspring Of drink ne hopeI ITp s nceaso
Of s1 Ise o. ara &c in England He coqfessei how
or lno ,t the United States was far ahead OF ms own
ever l' acttca results achieved In the direction OF
country IN Fcasna ansion by the speaker to remark
once BY Mr. G&GsoD Sse SR several S pSS
ono1Is' q oIb Davis followed Archdeacon FaLrar and
when be had finished forf6le address JonG d. 1Tpsn
Mss me- Lad travelled 200 miles TO be present Tue
sns Was closed with benedictlon by d. CuyIer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
RErIyLoENcEs OF / HrNbRLD rElRS

The centennial services of the Fourth Pres
bytcrau Church. in West Thirty iourths, last evening
did not lack I'm interest because Of the stormy weather
Few seats were empty tine first floor and many in the
Galleries were died. ola ana young alike were inter-
c-tcl l-cucrs sacred memories, extending 10 cen
tury's a.c were recalled DE- Joseph H. Kerr the pas
tor presided and after devotional Exercises introduced
tho Ecv. Dr. john SIaul!inE lIc said; Fourteen
years celebrated the twenty years passionate Of
Dr. John Thomson. We have mad six pastorItes IN .
century averaging sixteen AMI half years each. Tho
pcws Of this church tonight speak elOQuenty Of tue
memories Of century. This church speaks for the
stability with which II has resisted the isms OF cen
turyrn the unity of rs members at a times in rs char
tiles and contributions. having publicly given $4,000
70 the Christian work $4,000 for mission aud no.
900 for the present ehcc. IL has preached lolOO SER
mons celebrated 400 cOnmuniOns. maintained 1000
meetings prayer and praise, and taught thousands Of
suudly4chou lessons The unconscious Influence Of its
pastors officers and members Is eloquent Though dead
they yet speak htrr'
Dr. Anircw Shilaud recalled many personal reminiS-
the pastor Or Andrew Sarkc. and the
venerable Dr. Thomson WAC muiscrcd as the pastor o;
the church for twenty years. related many pleasant
memories. An address also made hy Robert Carter,
who united with the church iy-our years ago Music
furnished Boy the choir quartet OF the young peO
pc solos by Charles Renwlck and MISS Josie NcP her.
SON, granddaughter OF an elder. Refreshments were
served Ia the lcCturc-rOOm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
MARRIED.

IDDfNGS- BELDEN-In tho Church OF tho Heavenly
90 By the Ucv. d. Parker 81 Iou!so
Archer youngest daughter OF Josiah Bedeh. csl IL LOWS
Morris ldiingS
LYON MTG uELI-On "Wednesday. october a. 1851, at
the Church Oi the Pilgrims brooklyn. N.Y. hy thc Key
Stsrrs II. d.. Frank c. Lyon, OF bridgeport COM 20
Ida L.. daughter OF Mrs {. NJ Mitchell Of BrooRyn n l.
MILLER CKEEVER-On wednesday. october %. 1852.
Zion Church By the Rev c. G. TIFFANY D. D. assisted ~
the Bishop Of Albany Edith daughter oil T. Lawrence Mo
keever TO Holman Nil or
SHERWOOD ROBERTSON "Wednesday october .. 1855.
the the brides parents by the Rev W "
ID. Margaret Anna daughter OF MOTIFS kOOeIt$
TO oliver Taylor Sherw ood. oi southport, Conn
WHEELOCK-HALI-In the Fith Avenue FresDyteiihl
Church 27th October the Rev. Or. John Hail. assisted
by the Rev. Thomas G Han Of Omaha; Neo Mlllam =
Whreock sou VI William A. WheelOck, OF this CITY, T.
Emily Charlotte daughter of Dr. Hall
WHITE HRADY- Tuesday, october q; 1852 !. nie
Rev Arthur Brooks Anna NJ daughter O tue lale "eoibo
Shrady. TO Alexander White.
WIIITMAN-LA NGWORTIIT YIN westerly, H. l.. pctorer
- tha to,dsnce Of Tie brides iptt,r by tue rev y e.
D.. D. assist tns lteY % ". W nlllor,
MI tLarles WbU an 81 New Yo.k City, and Mis- Helen
w. daughter o! n. IL LasgwOrthy, es'L
All notices OF marriages must Do Endorsed T.h Jd name
aud address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES

0hIcAGo Oct. 29.-A dispatch to HeJ0mnal
non Mattoon ILL.,. says: fire in the Dale House this
~orhihg slightly damaged the hotel and burned the
o. books In the basement. valued at So 600 The
''.! records we're also totally destroyed.
. HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 29.-Firo this morning in the
Aqaof store OF Patrick Mayer at NewIartford spread
Apdy until eight buildings destroyed making the
Gus. disastrous fire ever known In the place The
puioihgs burned were Mayors liquor store, j. Youngs
s, ana honse L. x. Carriers house. Gates & Smiths
~ slareefps livery stable Wheeler Brothers store
en- en- sne oce OF The NeeHmtord Tribune The latter
10 was OBJ parity destroyed The loss will amount
"ottween $4,000 and 100000. partially insured.
DETROIT, Mich, oct Gothic tug Stranger took fire
,serday and burned 10 the waters edge 1t was cut
oe from the dock aud noated down the river and at
kes.ster. ~ SO''V0 III Tic iniahu L'oyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
DIED.


n u g s late SeSss Sc No M
The funeral viii rsSs s,es Sa faee neona, c,,rc
GRACE Court Brooklyn Heights Friday, October 80 At
TIE medical profession and friend, invited to attend
AT Minneapolis MINI. october27. in the 4sth year
OF zig EdwsriP Baird Of tie Dr. Robert
InS ,''fiS; Il at i YcEksrs !
BREAgTH-At Flushing l. L, on THURSDAY 10Th nst in
RS Syi and friend. 70 attend ~
his late residence Jamaieaave on Saturday, october 81.
Tr leaves Long Island City for Main Stree. station at
cowDREY-At New-BosnsIle. on wecneaiay, October D.
v Ga9ghtes Of Thomas Q. Rnmsey. decreased.
-, Rochelle Oh saturday, 0ct1}er 81, az 1880 a M
II@s leaves Grand Central Depot t Jl7 returning at
cq Go5s G. wednesday October q Parf Avenue
Interment at seneca GALS on saturday the Sls inst
Ea5l ree John ON E9Ss oeeGSr v 20 lf S
Funeral sandy. November 23o NJ at the residence
g! her sonIn'aw. Albert Mann Brick Church Orange,
Train, Orange Branch Of Greenwood Lake r. r. at 2:i5
= m TOT Chambers or Ssds st. TO GenToOd Avenue STA
ard horse cars from Newark.
John FGSe IT, and S.gsa,er Of tio late George Lock-
Funeral services on FRIDAY Both inst at IL o'clock froythe
Church q the asayenyReat SHAVE. and 45th-st.
GARRIsON-on Tnesiay evening. october 81, Daniel q.
Relatives and iriets rrspccttuy invited attend tho
services his residence No 9-5 Bergen ST.
Brooklyn, on Friday the 30th list, at O'Clock p. N.
HENRY on Wednesday October % Marion Louise wife Of
William 49, Henry ellest daughter Aaly1Da ID. ami
tl= aie Willard Gregory, aged - years.
afafa la S ocoSer 81 at M 'n' Nr0'A'H Oh
HoRANon Thursday october 20. John F. Horan in the
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO attend the
New York on sunday. November i. at p m sharp
LUENGENEon Wednesday m2rning. October % Caroline
LUenqene, wdo" OF tae late william Luengene, IN the 6Sd
Relieves and Friends the family respectfully invitei
attend services from her late residence, So
CuACy.st, Brooklyn, on Saturday at l O'clock D. ~.
g. az his country Fef9Se crane
Notice OF fgleral hereafter.
AEAD-At Greenwich Conn. October % Edward Mead.
Reitvts and friends are invited attend the funeral
the second CoGgrg tional Church. Saturday at
$50 p.
MEHREOF-On Thursday October 90 George 5. Mehrhof.
Of Nichoias MelrhoI, ST.: Of iackensick \. J.
Essex sts funeral services at the D1tch Re-
Trains rom Ncw.Ymk at | p NJ via y Y and " J. r. r.
and y. y and Su5 lelanna and Western X H. Co. at Il,
BOJn
PADDoCK-Afere short illness at south East n. " octo.
Friends and relatives respectfully nved TO attend her
FIdly, 10th inst- at ! p m.
PRISCE-Pa sod away We iaY October 2s
rG l reiatt ar5 invite t. att mi tie funeral from
late residence 81 Nortn Oxforst. Brooklyn on sun
dag O'Clock.
pROyOsI-~udecnly Of Pneumonia Mrs Harie; B., wife
Funeral hcr residence, 10. l23 East 73d'L, on
suully, November !, at JcjcX .. ~.
s7tru-At L1ug"o)l L. l., on Noadlv October 20 1853,
no cr Russell -itA son oi the late William sidney smith,
Relatives ard trend, are -, 1y' n, 2 7t'11 MAJ INC s rom
i6a. IslAut { ~ e o'clookd. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30


Letters .pr 1ragn c)ules mot D 8DasIY dr3J 81
fer 3d. 1icu F any 1ttcIlIr 5, tlnt hti'p Fl'l ~ -
ft.Cl JItIt' D. D1ilpg ~ ID r'l 10 nae ~
iocts 'tspttiy altesS3t jslFse " Jls ;t',J 's'
Forin mails f,r the week e1ll1e O3-o)3. 81 viii c)3s
lruJyrILY Iult cIitu a tlis o uc3 - i1u)TH
tIIUAT-At9L lJc ~ P,crre- I I.Ilu. VIA Halifax;
go b. Tor il'I lrl5 aAl GI4lcm Ia PEI s. LILO
Knight. via NCN-,I.c.h+.
sATURDAY-Ai ria. fJ- E'r1pe. per :. B. scrya.
untcrs fJr Ger exc, mast D. diri'ted
.ff44' - ln. tIF. &c. =.
Kl,lu. va Bremen q a. Tor B-IHiTt Direct ger
s. GtgctauO. VIA Antwerp uct,.ls must De- Girrcect
Eclgcuiaud %, nc ~ -cI.ttid r1cj Per
"p'C Ethiopian; ~ A. n. fJtlit NeslsHlil litecL
psrs ~. \. ~cuitrl ROTTERDAM .icttcrS niusf 10
directed per W !. ~c.il'el'G az A. H. Tor Sayani!l,
ole Ltuon and Gr-ytown ptrs Aban0; az = a. a. Tor
via Kingston Q9ttorB for Mexico mast BE
dlrectci "Dcr NtrJumnusl. az d. ~ ilr YOuat ard
POVtlt; at 40 a. Jr tho Mntwlrd IS ans, ~
rect and Tor Venezuela ami Curlcoa VIA BarOa los. Pa
iuuldtL
sun DAY-At $50 p Tor Iruxo AMI RIa;al. per 5 =
Otrrl. via NcN-Oreius.
MaI TOR to S)c,tv IsIanIs steamer IVA FrI7
c.5cl clos. Aar3 OctIo}' 70 az D. a Mails lor tt>
,sc0) clos, hers OctlJ3r - AZ D. ~ Mails C.iuL
JlyII. per 3. 3. Cache wa san Frt1cis Do clOss
Ter, Nofs7ii.r - ~ D. Mails for Australia New.
Hcalani. I'm AM saDptt IsIlb pr 8. an ~
D. m. COR lrryU NewNpr< D y BAN with
british mails Dr Aultr,liiL Mr' Dc Capl bg rlt
a. tampa II "A, ana thence ~ stcthF, va so Ne3.
TIA, close tins Once iluv ~ 30 n IL
THE .chelulc II closing D. rrl1JPl,lc mills arflIgi
out thor .rrurel oy5cl't rL1$t,
Francesca Mails from the East arriving o. fA2 10 5Il
f1aAclsc. tic dIy d sailing d st3tners ac5 d5Dlt;l
'IeA'' '"' ''-' HENRY q. PEARSON. PlJ:nl,s1E
Post Or!ce. Nc"-YoIA. y. y. OCTOBER -. lss&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
The REDECoRArED ACADEMY or MUSIC.

Some of the directors of the Academy of
Music and many OF their friends walked about the newly
carpeted Hobbies ard fOyers Of the building last night
and sat on the patent chairs private view of the
decorations and rehttings given. and for the first
time the whole house was lit up entirely. The effect Of
gaseht is materially to improve the tone of the color
scheme Of the rescOe and also TO lend greater cheerful
ness and richness 10 the hangiugs and uphOlserings
The sunlight which has taken the place
OF the slightly shabby chandelier which formerly
lung from Ike centre OF the dome shed brilliant but
weldiiiused light over the house. Tho chairs Of
patent construction Of such nature that when not IN
use the backs are quite perpendicular and thus allow
more room In the passage between the During
the summer new scenery has becn painted and this with
pca.ance Of the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
rrAR.ADNrRAL. DE KRAFT.

WAsUINGTON Oct. 29.-Rear- Admiral j. {.
p Dc Kraft died ut his home I'm this city to-day.
Admiral De Kraft was born in tho District OF Column
ba in ~2G was appointed midshpman in Il H. shared
in the attack on Alyarado in 49, served Lieutenant
during the war; commanding tho Niagara in an assault
Pensacola Boo SCI. pclorNine duty at the Washing
ton Yard IN so and 1873, and commanding the Cone
maugh In the Western cur BlOckaGmg Squadron IN
l~Gt He participated iu the assault Oh the dcenccs Of
Mobile iu that yclr B'ir- commissioned Commander
u 1866 and Captain IN -5I, he served IN turn a. ncct
captain of the North Auantc squadron n charge OF th
Portsmouth Navy Yard. commanding the Hartford or
o.. Asiatc squadron, and at the Boston Navy Yard.
a. prono, a 10 the rank of RearAdu ral occurred last
June, upou the death %! EcaT-Admirdl CpshUr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
TIE FIRE RECORD.
a DESK FACTORY DESTROYED.

Inc big iive-story brick building at Twenti-
e'n-st ana Avenue A, owned by Lindermann & HOf
manu. aesk manufacturers, discovered to be fire
"1lue aiter o'clock last evening. An alarm was at
49, 80 heht out but the flames spread quickly that
.a alarm was sent out after the first For up
,I siu ~ baf an hour the flames ragged fercely Then
o walls iel In, and the job Of subduing the fire
o.{ matter Of "A few minutes
nte started IN the varnsh on the top floor
ne loss VIII be about $50 00O OF which $4,000 is on
'ue STOCK and $4,000 on the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
STUMBLING IN Front OF A TRAN.

The O'clock Long Branch train on the Penn
sylyania Railroad yesterday struck and seriously in
jured q OF Joseph Ste hickman OF Railway, ~ j.
The lad attempted to cross the tracks to his father and
failing to lind him returning when hs stumbled in
front OF the train. IL ten minutes before no could
exricatsd His right leg broken and he received
otner bruises. Dr. j. j. DALEY attended him and
he was sent 10 ST Michael 5 Hospital in Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Oct. 3O--l a. m.-The storm. cen
trail in North Alabama Wednesday, mOycd northeast
warlly TO and up the Atlantic coast yesterday with -
creasing energy High winds and rain prevailed IN the
Atlantic states ana Lake region The cold reach,
tho Guli OF Mexico audAppruGcheI the Middle Atlantic
coast The movement Uf the barometer here was rapidly
downward Ram fell measuring LIS inches. The tenn
pcraturo ranged between 80 ana Coz, the average
(GOlo0, being l2i2o higher than the corresponding
day last year aud ~ higher than on Wednesday.
Colder. clearing weather aud high winds may be eV-
pccted this city and vicinity to-day fair weather
And atnilOnnrY sisY hlghor tamneralure saturday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30

GOVERNMENT INDGCATIONs-FOR - HOURS.
WASHINGrOV. Oct. 3O.-FOr New England.
threatening weather ard rain slightly cooler. winds
orally from north to west dangerous gales the coast
falling followed by rising barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states. rain followed By clear
Ing cooler weather. winds generally shifting to north
and west, higher barometer.
For Inc ylcnity of Ncw.York ana Philadelphia
slightly cOorr. threatening weather ana rain followed
by clearing weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
RUNNING ASHORE on SANDY NOOK.

The three-masted schooner Charles II. Nal"n-
tine bound GEORGETOWN to this port. ran ashore
on the poin; OF sandy Hook o'clock last night Her
position was observed by the LILO Saving Patrol
who reported the fact at the station Tn" Life Saving
crew made two attempts to open communication with
the schooner, but were unsuccessful until 10 O'clock
The surf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
wonLnlY noNoEs coNIya 10 LArr

WA-nINGTON, OU. 2)-It is definitely
learned today that MIor-Gc1erh Mcclellan came near
bcins made % member NJ. C.cvcapds Cabinet that
ne wa, rendered the Russian mission and decline! 10 bee
cause Of business cuglermcut.. aul that within tue l.
tWcnty.!oIr h,sr, te President bad concluded iouHrr
MIN an appointment rs a member %! the C!vI service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
g-5s GEORGE f. MACDONALD.

George 7. Macdonald, age forty-siX, thc
founder Of the society OF Ek- and wcll-kuown actor
ir EruoElyu. diet from paralysis at the Island Home
Hotel Amt,yilr, l.. L.. yesterday. He had been under
treatment for time on account OK mental troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
Guetial No!lces.
Pos; OGice Nol.c..

Ii. v squire l, sons. Jewellers. "a Falton--t., " Y
DilnaIl LIr- ttla - AIttiti. ~! sl4 3.
Watches. make: t4OtJ @lDJ 20 Ring Suyerg1re, &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
MARKS OF RESPECT IN OTHER PLACES.
ACTION or THE WAR Observation-Disclosures AT HALF
MAST-THE PRESIDENTS SYMPATHY.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Thc following Exec
utivc order was issued to-day:
EXECUTIVE MANSION.

WAsTINGION, y. G, Oct, -, Is@J.Y
The dcatA OF George q. Mcclellan, NJ one time tho
Ma or. General commanding the armies OF the United
States, took place At an early hour THIS morning a,
gushed soldier and citizen, whose military ability anu
civic virtues havo shed iustrc upon the history OF ms
country IL ordered ~ the President that the national
nag be PLAYED az hall mast upOu al the building. OF
the Executive Departments in this city unu aItcr MS
funeral shall have taken place.
DNNiEL :. LAMONT, Private Secretary.
The President sent the following telegram OF coincidence
to Mrs. Mcclellan to-day:
WASHINGTON, oct %, 1850.
In Mrs CroRGE 4. NCCLELINS. OrUgc, Y. -:
am shocked by the OF your husbands death ana
while know how fut.l al! human efforts 10 console
must as,ur, you OF ny deep sympathy IN Your sr"at
rlcf and express you my own sense OF actoh NJ he
los, OF 80 good a friend. GHON rE CLrN EIANp.
The following general order was issued this Alter
noon:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
two weeks ago, and he then appeared to be in good

two weeks ago. and he then appeared to be in good
health" %
G. A. r. Of this CITY, yesterday the following committee
was appointed to prepare resolutions and take snch
action rs may DO necessary In conneetlG2n M,'a
Levy, commander; General John Coehrane, Colonel
Alfred Wagstaf, Major Joseph Forbes Lien
tenant Lehman lsraels, Lieutenant 'ai anS
Adjutant John Wood. General Mcclellan was a mem
Der and at one time commander OF the post 49,.
The Veteran Association OF the lG1th Regiment. new
York Volunteers, last night adopted resolutions OI SoI
row at the death OF the GcDeraL $500,
The arrangements for the funeral have not yet Ocen
completed. General VI. 4. McMahon ana Nllllam -.
ont their wishes concerning the funeral. Genera NC,
Mahon said subsequently that nothing wou Do decGu
upon until this morning. when the ARRANGEMENTS 3 c
funeral will be discussed with Mrs Mcclellan. LlVue
has been said her about the matter yet but shc eN
pressed desire that the funeral should be rs qhci rs
hOnOrs General Mcmahon added however, tnat inc
funeral would probably be held on Monday IN the Mll-
sOn Square Presbyterian Church In this CITY, anu le
telegram had been sent TO the Rev. Dr. Iarknurs ny
pastor. asking him ociatc. The friends OF the Ialy
and military officers will he nviiedto attend INC serves
tut organizations OF any sort VIII be invited lhclo
VIII also be short servicG at the house before tho re-
mOval OF the body 10 NcwNOrk. Nrs hcClcIiah u'SI.
the burial be Trenton. Nh and In Difference 70 tc
wishes OF the family the body viii not De cmhtulcu-
General McM1hDn said that the oler OF AJulHn. Eun
crai Stricken OF the services OF the NeWJcrsey Nson
Guard would bedccncd. Noordcrs viii be lssueIIorhy
formal action by the Grand Army posts OF NeW-1oIh
kilograms OF coincidence have been received from tN-
Governor Bclle, OF NewJcrsey Clinton IL. flsbe;
General H. f. Park W. A. Pmkerton OF Chicago Genera'
Martin OF Boston, General Charles A. Carleton Deneial
Fz John Porter Henry Kelsey secretary OF St1tc Oh
NewJorscy; General W. H. Uranium nemeIat H. ri
stockton. Chancellor RunyOn, OF NeWJefseyi tolohei
t. H. Wrlht. John r. Agnew, General Ccsp0la DcheIdi
Arson G. McCook General NJ. Wilcox. OF Washington
T. Harrison Garrett, OF Baltimore: j.. ). stevens, OF
gI.ot. 4 Itig faul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
PRESIDENT PORTER. OF YALE. RESIGNS.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Oct. 29.-Dr. Noah Por-
ter for the last thirteen years President of Yale College,
Sent in his resignation this afternoon TO take effect from
heIt commenced ent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-30
STATE or NEw-JEReEY,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMUNT,
fIBHNtA.se I.f on %.

MY DEAR MADAME: | have Just learned with pro
found OF the death distinguished husband
speak not Only for myself but for all the people OF
NewJersey. who Will join In the universal mourning for
the loss of pure and upright citizen and great soldier
wish most earnestly 10 take such prOper official
action will do honor his memory. have directed
AUutaHt-General William StryLcr to a4ccrtaln your
wishes so that the action Of the Executive be
Iu Nmpathy with your own feelings have the honor
10 De very respectfully yours LEON ABBLTT.
To Mrs George j. Mcclellan, West Orange, n. j..
Generals Plume ana Stryker called upon Mrs XcClrl.
Ian III TIE aernOOnand presented the Governor letter
Governor Albeit Will today Issue proclamation order
funeral and recommending other Obsoryauces IN honor
of the memory OF the General.
when General Fitz-JOhn Porter went to his Office AT
Police Ileadquarters yesterday he found n teIc,,,r
which announced General McCiclans death. Tho mes.
sage had been sent by General McClelland's niece in
Orange. General Porter was shocked much by the
that he said he could trust himself say much
about It, They had been associated together at West
Point lie said, and afterward in the Mexican War
the friendship formed during that cOmpaniOnship had
never been shaken. General Porter was a corps corr
campaign OF the Rebellion and they had compared
recently IN writing papers on the war which have been
published in The century, General Porter said
d" General Mcclellan was man Of undOubtcd honesty
and ability, with disposition which made him beloved
10y all who learned to know him. As "A commanding
general he the love ana confidence OF
The army. He was placed IN trying positions, and was
not allowed 10 direct campaigns he wished bat he
never failed TO do his duty. His regard for his soldiers
would not permit him to give them up 10 unnecessary
slaughter After he relieved of tho chief command
he could have reganed IL condition OF giving up all
professions TO the Presidency. His memoranda OF the
war probably VIII be published sOOn and will contain
published stories about President Johnson General
Mcclellan had his memoranda all written several yerrs
ago. but his manuscript was destroyed by the rc which
consumed the Fourth ave car stables ana Morralrs fr
nture warehouse. Lately he had been engaged I'm te
ask Of writing what had been DESTROYED and do rot
Know II nc had nnished the work last him about