davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11

,o.oprENTIov rITwEEN PROTESTANT DEMON
NATIONS DisCUsSED-OTHER TOPICS.
Chicago. Oct 10 (SpeciaD-The Evangelical Al
lance to-day considered the question of christian
Union and Cooperation" Or. Hyde. president OF
Bowdoin College. urged the importance OF coopera-
ton among different Protestant denominations ana
held that In the establishment Of churches In new To-
caltles the matter should be determined by con-
ference between the different denominations. Or
HYDE even urged an International arrangement ne
tween churchca spreading the work of the Gospel
ani declared that tho territory at nome shouId DE
divided into State ORGANIZATIONS. The speaker sald
that while a variety Of churches was all very well
i'm great centres Of population numerous organiza-
tons IN country towns caused profigate waste
OF spiritual energy
The Rev Dr. clark. secretary of the Home Mis-
sonary Society 81 the Conversational Church. sild
that his denomination WAS inclined to be tolerant
Of every form ~ evangelical Christianity. and was
eager to cooperate with other denominations in
church extension and missionary work. The Rev
Or Elmendorf Of Holland for the Dutch Reformed
Church spoke hop, fully Of efforts at cooperation
there The Rev. Or. King and Bishop Fowler spoke
about the work Of the great Methodist orsahiZa-
tion which they said willing to meet other de-
nominations more than half way In cooperation
In all forms Of Christian work
During IL" afternoon department sessions were
held. at which interesting addresses were delivered
In one department kindergarten work and the
duty OF the churches to the moulding OF child lie
were considered Mrs +. w. Blachford. Of Chicago
presiding. Lcslinp workers from Eastern cities
discussed the subject cVhaustvcly with II view TO
preparing material to be used mt the meeting soon
to be held IN NeW-N OK. at which professors from
Columbia con gc. prominent ciergymen and emil
rcnt educators W discuss kindergarten and Sun
day-sch0o work. Anthony comatOck presided ut
the department considering the subject or socia!
purItv for men. The double standard OF virtue
FOR men and women was characterized as cowardy
al ,.f,taf he 1pEr.lliug
literature was discussed and decided 10 bc one Of
the most potent evils Of the time. Among the
speakers were sIessrS PuddyfoOt and Williams, OF
New-York. All advocated higher standard OF
nurltY for men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11

SILVER SHOULD HAVE no SPECIAL FAVOR.
70 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Silver IL entitled to protection IL other
articles are not. The Democratic platform de-
nounces protection: also demands the repeal OF the
Sherman law for the purchase OF silver Yet the
handful Of silver mine owners demand protection
of from 80 to 60 per cent on silver above Its present
value These rich mine owners have paid FOR
spreading false statements about value OF silver In
Europe till the West and South begin to feel that
our silver dollar is the best standard of value,
while the paid emssares know they are circulat-
ing the most barefaced falsehoods. How can
fiuctuatng basis like silver b, safe standard-one
week worth 20 cents. next - cents All ounce; our
silver dollar month % cents and next o. cents?
If more money Is required for the increasing bust
ness OF country how much better FOR Congress 10
authorize the issue of fifty millions of legal tenders
the faith OF the whole people OF our great coun
try Silver has value in times OF distriist and
panic. No will carry IL about, and IL cannot be
shipped to any country but at Il very great loss.
The worst feature Of this silver business Is the low
ering of public honesty The great impetus to the
silver cheap money TO pay debts with.
virtually species of reputation and tending to-
ward general dishonesty. Why should silver be pro-
tected It's price guaranteed more than wheat.
cotton and iron? These necessary to public
prosperity. while our Go-cent dollars are constant
EDWARD REED.
Oct =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
THE SOLDIER WAS yol MrRDERED.

The death Of Charles Goldberg drummer III
Company c. Of the United States battalion oil
Engineers at the experimental station AT "ile''S
Point was explained yesterday and the suspicion
that he was murdered disproved. lie was lett ~
the Flushing Hospital at 100 a. m. Monday by
two soldiers Goldberg died Monday night from q
fractured skull and the case was reported 10 inc
police The hospital surgeons SAID they did not
ranor; the case sooner the patient had not
seemed to be in any great danger. When Constdnie
John T. Kraefcl. OF College Point went to Inc
military station at Wietts Point " steIday morn
ing and reported Goldbergs death PriVates PatricH
l. Reilly and Thomas L. Casey made the c~pidh"'
ton Reilly had started for Whitestone late sun
day evening with a horse and blackboard wagon To
meet AN officer at the railway station. casey ana
Goldberg jumped the wagon They were ahead
OF train time and stopped OH the way TWO OF
three times at hotels and drank freely Goldberg
was standing no behind the seat when the hptfe
SHE'D near Whi,estone. He fell backward STRIKING
ON his head and never conscious aItcr"arn
Casey and Reilly took Goldberg 10 the hospital
Their story is believed. An inquest VIII be heid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
THE STALLION LiPARELLO BTRNED

The Central Park Riding Academy III seventh
ave. between Fifty-eighth and fiitynnth SIS, had
a narrow escape from destruction by fire soon
after noon yesterday Flames were discovered
in the hay loft and two alarms were sent In. About
200 horses were in the stables at the time. and all
except two OF them were driven out In safety
Iapareo. stallion belonging to Carl Anthony
valued at l,JA. and horse named Frank were
burned TO death in their stalls. The rescued horses
were driven into Fifty ninth-st., and number or
them went into Central Park. where they frisked
about for time before they could be cap
tured. Fortunately the hremen soon got control
OF the flames and the damage To the riding acad-
envy did not exceed $1,000 Heinemann Brothers
the propretors of the academy. and their loss
was covered lbs Insurance. The horse Laparello
prize winner at the horse show two years
The cause OF the fire not known. but 1t was
believed that some person had violated the rule
against smoking in the stables and had thrown u
lighted cigarette into the nay iotI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
FOR MANHATTAN DAY At THE FAIR.

ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE TO ACCOMMODATE
A LARGE CEOwD-TnE OHIO sOClErY'S ACTION
The transportation committee selected by the
Mayor TO make arrangements for the accommoda-
ton OF the city's guests on Manhattan Day at the
Worlds Fair. and the people Of New-York desiring
to visit the Fair that day. held meeting yester
day at the Office of the chairman T. u. Fowler,
No IS Beaver-st. II was decided to issue circu-
lar for the information OF the public. 10 the
-oads that will run on the SIS excursion rates To
Chicago. beginning October II and holding good to
return till The e91 This circular will be distributed
bv the Bureau Of Information, In the Governors
Room al the city Hall. where passenger agent Is
in charge who Will give any Information that may
be- desired. The Mayor and chairmen of the
various committees arranging the details for
this day. which IL to be grand success
Mayor Gilroy will go 10 Chicago on October II.
and VIII be the grounds to welcome the hosts
from this city who expected TO honor the
Worlds Fair with their presence on Manhattan
Day October q.
The OHIO Society held a dinner at Morelo's
Monday night. and discussed the question OF going
i'm "A body to Chicago for Manhattan Day There
was much enthusiasm, and II committee was APP
pointed to carry the wishes OF the society The
prospects are that two special cars VIII
carry the members TO Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
A DANGEROUS DOCTRINE,
@ Editor OF The Tribune:

To the Editor OF The Tribune:
Sir: Did DR. Paxton. when he remarked that ''if
a man could not obtain food otherwise then he
must steal" intend to assert that one may do evil
that rood may come, and that the end justlles the
means? In these days when anarchy and dis
content prevail among the idle and unemployed all
law-ab!ding citizens should unite as one man to
combat all forms OF awlessness 1t Is most I'M
fortunate when one possessing both ability and in
Guence gives utteranrc to sentiments that will be
eagerly seized by the base element of society as
suggesting and cxcusing page. and although moth
ing OF The kind was intended. yet the remark will
answer the purpose of the socialist and anarchist
when melting the people TO bread riots c. L, r.
Warwick y. Y. September 26 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
Special Notices.
FObVOWCc NONICVs
the week ending october IA will close

Foreign ms, ending October IA will close
p'S%%ppS E 81 S.i' 8 sc' Ones i4S%s
NewYe Via southampton et'er' FOR Ireland must ,:
81 s. Majestic eiers for other Ba.ts o.
EsrCgs ' o. @ per seSad via Antwerp
letters Sr s'G nun. be direa.d per M
s for E FORTUNE pa'' ISa"rS a S!f'
nor ;. s. r. taland Via i;ot,Drfam letter, must 10
directed ps II an, =. c Sr Inasan i ses
for Puerto coricl per city OF DALLAS from Now
THTnsDAYA. for Ne.e m,s, D. ssss, gs
10, M @aaa per noeo az ~ @ suppe sa,ary
80 D. M for Nassau, L, and Santiago. Cuba. pes
ERIDAi-At II a. M Complementary ii,3o a. NJ for
ettes for Costa Riea Via Lmon must be directed pee
sArTRDAY-M ga IN. for France. Switzerland Italy.
ns"rc t az 80 a. 'I M for Europ per Lusana ,is
and f fSe 'r r b: ''f
TO- soa,a direct ciy ,,x Of Rene u. S q ~
Re.slda aS sss"s.1 mus, STtS
sso Va sr S and ba; p ho So .nS
q for Para a% s ces % be n.pss
Ypeat,n ctS Of wsssnst.n DETER. 6,
% g, 3:
vsne. ae dsfle o' c eoo@Oan port. %S., s
wsI s,f c ssr . % s u r s ss'' at Pr :
complementary 80 y. r) Tor st. Domingo and TURKS
Island. per Geo w. C,vfe; at 3 D. IN. TO- Cape
Coon aud Naal rcr ; som KING. VI, Caprtown;
at 30 D Newfoundland from HALIFAX.
Mails for China aud Jaran per City OF Rio Jancro
u ON san FpnicOl RI se here daily Orohs- 'I3 10
G:2o Mails for Australia NewZea,ant. Hawaiian.
FIJI and SanOIn Island per :. Ma iposn iron san
Francisco close here d,lv /, October IA @ 80
.. M Tor arrival at NcwYork of Etrurla with
Prt.h nails for alial. Mails for the Hawaiian
Islands per :. Austraa from San Francisco Close
here daily October 30 at 30 Mails for the
Society Islands per ship Civ OF lapelti from Fran.
CISCO clos. hcrc da ur u orioocr .2j at 80 D. M.
Especially addressed ony slosc this onre daily
30 D. Mat, FOR Now fonndlapd by rail- Halifax
aud thence by stear"r CLOSE a. this cfcc daily ~ 20
p m. Mails Tor g"eol bv ral q Boston. aud thence
for Cuba nv r,i Tampa Fla. and thence b. steamer
fsain" Mon .oys AMI fhr-lly>l Close This o.se daily
a 30 Mails for Mexico o,e,iind unless specially
gdrs cd for dispatch by steamer close at tails ONCE daily
at
reg stcfcl m,u close at o y. ~. nrrvions day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON 20 tT,.tr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
TIE PROTEST AG1INST M1YNIED.

4 SUBJECT NOT OPEN TO DEBATE.
From The Commercial Advertiser.
The people are in mind to debate the case
Of Judge Maynard. Tammany can place that kind
OF :. Judge on the local bench, but when it comes
e, the Court of Appeals that Is another matter.
evening OF next election day. Judge Maynard VIII
fe,l like jumping into that divisional stream.
THE TWO KINDS OF A CONVENTION.
From The Binghaintoa Republican
All Republican newspapers ndorse the Syracuse
nominees. IN Democratic newspapers. except those
that Il machine-made collar, re2udiate May
nard. There is difference between convention
OF delegates and Il convention run by mechanism.
THE ONLY WAY TO STRIKE AT MAYNARD.
From The New-York Times.
honest Democrats, win do their fuii dgty by vot-
Ing against Isaac H. Maynard for Judge Of the
Court of Appeals. They can cast an efectual vote
ddate for the Office. They cannot reasonably
oosec, because ne IS hepunnGn ,Gp 'ast year
the same court.
HE CAN BE DEFEATED AGAIN.
From The Oswego Times.
Isaac 1;i, MAYNARD has tasted deiea, before and
state in 1875 should be raised tenfod-to 10000
peals bench. Keep the courts clean.
THE NEED OF HARD WORK.
From The Troy Times.
i, is evident that there will he many Demo-
cratic vote &C. cast against Isaac n MAYNARD but
duty OF working increasingly for fun and fair
vote and honest count All Democratic aid
that may come will be welcomed but Republican
victory can be achieved only by earnest and per
sistent Republican work.
THE DEBT OF GRATITUDE" PAID
From The Poughkeepse Eagle.
In seconding the nomination Of Judge MAYNARD
District-Atorney Ridgway. of Kings. said: "The
Democratic party VI tne great state OF New-York
knows Isaac II. Maynard, and they owe him a debt
OF gratitude that they only In a small measure
pay, to-day by nominating him for the exalted
position 1t was Of course in payment of this
debt Of gratitude gratitude for stealing that
Maynard was appointed by Governor Flower and
nominated by the Tammany bosses at Saratoga
IL Is not even pretended that Maynard has any
fitness for his position.
FUTILE AND RIDICULOUS APPEAL
From The Buffalo Commercial
All appeal to vindicate Maynard for the sake of
the Cleveland Administration Will be as ridiculous
and futile an effort 10 Keep the independent
Republicans from sustaining their excellent State
candidates by bowling Tom Plat"
NOT A STRONG MAN AT THE POLLS
From The Brooklyn Standardization.
Maynard got into Office by appointment He was
beautifully beaten at the polls. That should DE his
fate this fall
If HONEST DEMOCRATS VOTE AS THEY
THINK.
From The Albany Journal.
II the Democratic party in this State embraces
believe In thievery In electing thief to Office
even II the crime has been committed In the In
erest OF the Democratic party the defeat Of Judge
Maynard would seem TO be assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
THE MEMBERS WILL DECIDE.
A MEETING OF THE NETWORK ATHLETIC
CLUB CALLED.
MIR. I>ELIN'S OFFER TO SELL THE CHERRY
DIAMOND HOUSE FOR 100000 To

BE CONSIDERED.
II majority OF the members Of the New-York
Athletic Club favor the purchase OF the Manhattan
Athletic Clubs house in Madson-avc. they have
only to say so. and the thing is done. An oppor-
tunty to express their desire will be given the
members at a special meeting called for October
81. The governors decided on this at long meet.
ing held last night. The terms offered by Adrian
Iselln these: The club to give Soo.O0 for the
property; OF this $500 TO be paid signing the
agreement; $4,000 the delivery OF the deed.
be paid In five years, with interest at per cent?
the club In addition to pay per cent on 10000
from September IL to the time of accepting the
option.
Mr.. Isen bid In the property for 3i56.0oo. the
amount due him, and has lost the interest on this
sum. besides paying for the care OF the house.
There is great profit IN the transaction for him.
At the same time. the governors thought he might
make offer more favorable to them. and August
Belmont, Barlow s. Weeks, James Whitley Charles
H. Sheriff.. jr and Daniel D. Youmans appointed
a committee to IL Mr.. Iselin would not reduce
his price.
The Cherry Diamond Clubhouse coA about $780,.
OOO so the New-York Athletic Club would secure
a bargain II the offer was accepted. or course. .
good deal Of money would have to be spent In
pairs and alterations. The club could easily sell
the plot at Fifty nnth-st. and Sixth-ave., which
trouble in disposing of its clubhouse. The gov.
errors do not want TO take the responsibility OF ac-
cepting rejecting the offer, and therefore have
left the question TO the club at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
M1RRIEU

BERGEN-LYMAN-At Lockport. y. Y. October 10th,
1888, by the Rev. Charles Hayes, Mary KeD.sen.
daughter OF Mrs. Katharine Lyman, to John Watson
Holmes Bergen. OF Brooklyn.
BOL1ON-iRvING-On Tuesday, Oct. 10th, 1898. %
Christ Church. New-Brighton, Staten Island, by The
Venerable ArchdeacOn Geo ID. Johnson d. d.. Henrietta
Irving daughter Of the late Leslie Irving. OF New.
Brighton TO Henry Darlington Bolton, OF Ncw.York Cvs
C0N-JORDAN-On Tuesday. October 10Th. 1898. at fhe
residence OF the bride; mother l9J seeondase, N Y.
ty the Rev. Henry Wil>on. ID. d., Mary Elizabeth,
daughter Of Mary Murdoch Jordan and late Henry
jordan. TO Arthur s. Cox. OF Ncw-YUrk.
Cincinnati papers please copy.
MISUNDERSTOOD october 10th. 1893 Grypes'l
lil staten Island BY the Rev. Arthur Brooks, d. d.
MAY, daughter OF John A. Cisco, ESQ.,, and Angus
Mckenzie, OF NcwlorA.
ROBERTs-JANES-On Tuesday. October 10th. at the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Flushing y. Y, by tho
Rev. SEQ. L. Thompson Amelia Elliott. daughter OF
Frances 4. and the late Edwin L. James, 70 WIuism
Curr!e Roberts. both OF Flushing.
wALL-BEC AROn Tuesday. October 10th, 1898. at st.
James's Episcopal Church. by tho Rev. Cornelius B.
Smith Lena. ghter OF the late Noel J. Becar "a
Frederic Morton Wall, NJ. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11

Princeton ~ J. oct. 1O.-An account was given
out tonight OF the results of the Princeton scien'
lie expedition sent out last summer 10 me han
Lands of South Dakota, the Wyoming Laramie
beds and the Loup Fork beds. on the Nebraska
River. large number Of fossils which have never
been described were found. In the smaller Geneva
the remains Of twenty animals were found OF the
lar.er animals the skulls teeth and bones I'M
earthed were sufficient 20 fiji upward 81 twenty
large 1t is estimated that TWO years oil nara
work will be required to mount and describe the
material collected by the party. The party WIS In
charge of Professor VI. Il. Scott. assisted by Pro-
fessor J. T. Hatcher and William I.ibbey. Twelve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
FIGHTING MAN FROM "NOUHERE.'

FROM THE BOOTY FOUND ON HIM. HE Is
THOUGHT TO BE TRAIN RoBDER
Cadillac. Mich. Oct ia stranger came here
last Friday who registered as Charles ii. Smith
from Nowhere About the first thing he did was
to buy several revolvers and he acted so suspi-
ciouslv that the officers arrested him yesterday
,,o,uiug Four revolvers four gold watches.
nocSct compass and other Naluables were found
on him. while his Two heavy gripsacks were fun OF
specie.
The police believe that the man is one OF the
KcnlallvilIc robbers. When arrested he tired to
use one OF his reviewers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERS IN SESSION

OPENING OF THE STATE CONVENTION At SYRIA
Ct-sr-TUI. SOCIETY," GAIN IN MEMBERSHIP.
Syracuse. " Y. oct 10 (SpeciaD.-One of the
nrettlest sights ever Witnessed in Syracuse was
that presented at the Alhambra to-day. when the
state Convention of the Young Peoples Society
NJ Christian Endeavor was opened. The rink was
n mass OF bright colors. During the seating OF
the > 800 delegates song service was conducted
nv the Rev l.. Il. Greenwood. or Boston, Inc
convention was called to order at 1850 o'clock by
President H. W. Sherwood, Of Rondout The Rev
George b. Spaldng, OF the First Presbyterian
Church of this city. read Romans XII ana oHered
prayer. Greetings were sent to the Comiherciai
Travellers Home Association, in session in this
city; and John r. Dewitt, of Brooklyn, repre-
senting the commercial addressed the con-
vention The address of welcome to the Christian
Endeavorers was then delivered by the Rev. X
T. Hurton of Syracuse, President Sherwood res
pondinc The report of the secretary ~. H. Dew
hurst Of Utica, showed gain in membership
during the year of l3,90. The total membership
I'm this State is los 200 The Presbyterians lead
in the number OF societies. the Baptists coming
second the Methodists third and the Congrega-
tonalsts fourth There have been 5000 conversions
in the wear Among the new enterprises have
been the society in the Brooklyn Navy iard 'he
floating societies. the New-iork police society
and societies in the public institutions Of the State
The afternoon session opened by song
service and testimony meeting. after which the
president delivered the convention sermon. Inc
report Of the treasurer, William Palmer oil
Buffalo. showed balance on hand OF seventy
i've cents At o'clock young mems rally was
and a young women's rally by Miss Mary u
Miller Of Rochester. This evening me KEY. pr'
T. Kt'edge OF made ora sd h@ se The con-
venton will be continued tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
WORKING on aIDwINTER FAIR BUILDINGS

San Francisco. oct. lO.-Work is proceeding stead-
ily on the grounds and buildings for the California
MhIwnter Fair. in Golden Gate Park. The hrst
floor the walls and the galleries OF the Mechan
zeal Arts Building in place The foundations or
the Agricultural and Horticultural buildings are
partly in The floor OF the Manufactures ard Lib
eral Arts building will he laid this week. The Fine
Arts building IL steadily rising. Plans ana speci-
ncnions Tor the Administration Building are nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
East Orange, ~ j.. Oct. 5. 1892.
ROMAN AND PROTESTANT CHURCHES.
70 tho Editor of The Tribune

Sir: What is there so very remarkable in the
fact concerning Cardinal Gibbons chroniced in
your issue OF this morning? lie conducted
services in a Baptist church What of that?
Thousands OF Presbyterian. Congregational and
Methodist Episcopal cergymen have done the
same. Why record this about Cardinal Gibbons?
What do you make out of II? Just let US know
when he invited n Baptist clergyman To pray and
preach In one OF the Roman Catholic churches of
this country? That would mean something. V.
Buffalo, y, Y, oct. 2, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
4 DINNER FOR ALEXANDRA GTILI4NT

The Manuscript Society Of New-York and the
American Composers Choral Association gave "A
public reception and dinner for Alexandra Gull
Inani, the French organlst and composer at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening. There were
about l25 persons present. including Anton Seidl.
Walter Damrosch. Albert Parsons. Charles Mar
;eau and many others well known IN musical
circles.
o:srrit Smith. president Of the Manuscript So
clcty presided. An enjoyable evening was spent
by all present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
r ! PHELPS HONORS SIR RICHARD WEBSTER

T. J. Phelps, ex-United States Minister TO Eng
land gave a dinner at the Manhattan Club last
evening for Sir Richard T.. Webster. who
counsel for Great Britain was pted against Mr..
Phelps as counsel for the United States before
the Behring Sea Commission. Covers were laid
Sir Richard will sail for England today on the
New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
PROFESSOR EroEcE PRENTICE.

M.cdletown. conn., OF. 10 tspc,aD.-A TELEGRAM was
received this city to-day announcing tn datl Of Pro
fc,or George prentice at Pasadena CAL whit hc had
gone for his heaith on years leave absence. Pfo
lessor Prentice nfty.nne year, OF age and
graduate Il Concord Biblical Institute lie cane w"s-
cyan Ia ISL professor rhetoric and English te'a
tufc. and ait4f~ard BEGAN 10 give Instruction in
Hebrew For the last decade he Tai: proc' OF
the ,ciman language ard literature. In 1865 he -
ccvcd the degree Of a. NJ from wesleyan University and
In 1878 taat Of d. D. from Northwestern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
COLONEL 4. h. MCLCRE'S CONDITION.

Philadelphia. oct. lO.-The condition OF Colonel
4, X Mcclure to-day is much the yester
dav The general symptoms little changed.
The swelling in the wrist and ankle made ncces-
sary a re.opening Of the wound, which allowed
the discharge OF a quantity OF pus The attending
physicians s,lll regard Colonel Mcclure as very
sick man.