davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-23
senator butler. Position.

ST. LOUIS, July Ex-senator Butler said.
just before the recess of the convention
this afternoon: Il do not want 10 be mis-
understood am a mddle-of-t the-roai
Populist, but I do not want to place the
middle -the-road people above principle.
Principle first and party Afterwards"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
CrRC1-S TENTS BLOWN DOWN.
MITCH DAMAGE QUICKLY CAUSED b' ''r '''''
YESTERDAY MORNING.

go ...r, ono of the tents OF the 'old-taShion''
~, .,rcus.' Of the Bentley Circus COMPANY d'
,-,netv-n,nth-st and F.rst-ave. were pio"" ~
=. ahou, 2.3o a m. yesterday Some OF 'he'n WIZ
oniy badly damaged while others were 1s.
sns,rovoI their tattered fragments being pothe
,,. an tho wings OF the wind. through gloomy
aorLress and binding rain. to parts uhkno"h' me
main tent 20 feet high and covering an ara VI
soox12o feet was the first 10 be struck py th' o
northwest rain squall. II went down IN moment
Two watrhmen who were in the tent were ho' III
,ur.d The dressing round top 60 feet IN dam
80. o.a. rex. literally blown into shreds. which
,ished IN ,hs air and have not yet been found
Fortunately It unoccupied the men ana women
perforner. presumably being snugy In oed AT tnelr
nsnac,ive boarding houses The kitchen tent iox2o
f.s, snuarS me. with similar rate but twenty-five
canyaemen who were sleeping IN IL escapeu uh-
h.-oed and sought refuge in the horse tent which
strangey escaped injury. while the t"en'y-elsht
horses stabbed in II were unharmed. thoush 'hey
were much frightened by the confusion surrounding
them and by the vivid lightning and the loud
thunder.
rho effects OF the circus and the circus people
were scattered in every direction and many articles
disappeared entirely."L Lew Whakers clown dress
vas found clIngng the chimney OF the College
point ferrvhouse at Ninety nnth-st. and Avenue
4. and one Of the side poles OF lne main tent was
f1uni on the roof OF the house Inc main centre
and the lower end deposited on the rows Of seats
100 feet from the centre of the tent ana SIDE po,s
H. cdnfusou The canvas Of the entrance was torn
~ shrrds AM some OF the poles which sustained u
were blown to the other end OF the block. distance
When the gale had subsded and the excitement
vas somcwhat ailayei all hands st TO work with
wtIl 70 raise and repair the main tent. which was
badly torn IN many places. and to repair damages
D"neIT,llv I,v dnt of hard labor the tent made
ra,dv in Tine for the afternoon performance, given
ahott one hour later than the usua. time. Ii was
hespattered with mud. and there we're still many
rants In The canvas, while the sawdust in the ring
uas saturated with water. OF which there were sey-
eral poos nearly large enough 10 be frogponds The
narformance went m@rrily On however a If no hing
unusual had occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
MAJOR FONDETIELA'S DOUGHTY DEED.
rr FOUGHT REBEL BAND AND DISPERSED
THEM. HE sAgs-JosE MAcEos DEATH
C0NEIHMEp

HAVANA July IC-Major Fondeviela who has be-
come noted for his activity in the present cam
noirn reports from Campo Florido that he met a
nodv Of rc bos led by Mirabe and routed and dis
norsed them after hot fight. Ten rebels were
Lined and many wounded. The Spaniards sus-
tanned no losses.
The Havana police made raid last night on the
house occupied by Armando Rivas and other
rubans A search Of the premises resulted In the
soIzure OF a large quantity Of dynamite. rifles. re
oI,or. ard other munitions OF war Besides Rivas.
aiv ,oulottoes two women and five servants were
ogtcd 4 teacher who occupied the rooms In the
,u,or mart OF the house. where he kept negro
t,i was also taken into custody, and detained
- ,,cion OF being implicated In the storage Of
,be cont rahand articles. -
tr IT. rnrort of the death OF Jose Maceo. brother Of
,n,in Naceo second in command OF the rebels
~ serneonicjaly confirmed II Is stated that he did
- 70, A. from wounds received in hat,le. as was at
40 a, stated but was court-martialled and shot by
III IT, ~ ~ calyto Garcia for insubordinaion This
.'n, {, s added, met with the approval of Gomez
,b. rebel commander In -chiel: Inc Doh! IL Is sald.
,'o hurled on a farm near Sohso
W. rain was wrecked by rebels to-day near Sagua
IT. an,ineer died from the effects or the Injuries
Ia rocnived and the fireman was badly hurt None
10 ,ho ma saengers were injured
VI =, is 'reported that Periquito Perez IL concen-
.,,no n large rebel force near Guantanamo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
FOTND DEAD ~ THE RESERVOIR.
UATCIIMEN AT CENTRAL PARK FIND THE
BODY OF MAN FLOATING IN
THE WATER

Al an early hour yesterday morning Watchmen
DIVER and DUFFY saw the dead body OF man
floating in .he reservoir in Central Park at what Is
known as the Cove. about twenty feet from the
hank and opposite Ninety-hfthst. The watchmen
blew their whistles summoning Park Policemen
Baelev and OLeary The four men got into
boat and rowed out 10 the body. They attached
2 rope TO II and towed II TO the south gate. nearly
a mile distant The body was taken 10 the
Moreue IL Is thought that II had not been in the
water more than a few hours.
The body is that OF man about forty five years
old five feet eight inches high and weighing about
one hundred and eighty pounds. The man looked
like a German. He had sandy hair and mustache,
blue ewes and rcrna rkably good teeth. His cloth
ing consisted OF corkscrew double breasted sack
coat q vest OF the same material. blue and brown
check trousers, black and white striped outing
shirt white cotton undcrshirt. brown cotton SOCKS.
HACK cloth gaiters white suspenders and a gray
cioth bicvcle cap He had cotton bandaSes wrapped
around both legs below the knees.
In his rockets found purse containing
nocy slips and a pawn ticker for CLOCK, on
which % cents had been lent: also pair or spec
tacles pair of scissors. two house keys and n
makers name address and date. II read: y. w.
SIavin No 3si FIfth-ave. June 2. 1882"
"' .rbn ,nitiaIs % w" found on the ring.
TIVE nawn-ticket was issued by J. D. Fry. OF No
100 rpst IIouston-st Several business cards were
fonnd also upon which was printed: william
Walsh liquors and cigars. No 81 Sou'h-st. and
No S12 Front-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
SENATOR TTLLMAN'S DAt"hihH h''''"''
WITH HER ESCORT. TIE REV Mr. LEE SHE WAS
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

WITH HER ESCORT. TIE REV. Mr. LEE SHE WAS
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
co,urnbin s c. July 16.--Miss Addie ll'nan
tho eldest child Of Senator Tillman, ana ne' es
cort the Rev. Robert A. Lee rector oi '"e
rr,sconal Church IN Yorkville. this state "eie
Titled bv the same bolt of lightning at brevaru
y q Yesterday afternoon. They were IN
borseback-riding party and had started TO aS-
oerd Rich Mountain. six miles from brevaru'
When near the summit Thunderstorm o.e'
took the party All except Miss Tillman' Mr Lee
and Mr.. McNeely rode on TO house soll'e us
.orc. abead Those three stopped for MT N'-
~se,v to exchange horses with MISS Iiliihah on
account OF hers being afraid of the thufuer' Inc
rain came up and they sought shelter un"er soii'e
bushes near which large OAK Tree Inc
tre. was struck by lightning and MISS Ili'iian'
Mr. Lee and their horses were instantly killed.
Mr. McNeely. although a short distance away
was unhurt. a ,,,,d
Miss Tillman was twenty years olu ana Wou'u
have entered Washington society next winter
The news only reached here TINS morning. aliu
M norticulars could be obtained until to-nignt'
,hen her BODY arrive from the mountain resort
where the casualty occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
NETWORK, FRIDAY, JULY II, Is96-sIXTEEN PAGES.
BAYONETS FOR THE MOB.
FIGHTING WITH THE RIOTERS IN CLEVE-
LAND STREETS.
THREE MORE COMPANIES OF TROOPS ORDERED
oUr-rwo CHARGES MADE ON

THREE MORE COMPANIES OF TROOPS ORDERED
oUr-rwo CHARGES MADE ON
THE CROWDS.
Cleveland. July 16.-The strike situation at
the Brown Hosting Works assumed so danger
Gus phase this afternoon that three more
companies Of troops were hurried to the scene
Just before the works closed. and are no" en-
camped in the works. Early In the afternoon
crowds began to assemble, and stood ABOUT sui
lenly, defiant OF police orders to move on. Ihere
was so much evidence OF a prearranged piai
every street leading to the works having Ns
own division of the mob. that the authorities IN
hot haste sent for more troops.
When the sixty-three men who had peeh a'
work were placed In vans to be driven ho'''o
from the works 1t was found necessary TO charse
the mob twice before a passage could DE Hia"e
for the wagons The drivers had refused 10
leave the stables with the vehicles and policemen
did the driving During the melee )eers anu
threats were hurled at the "scabs. ponce anu
military and some stones were thrown
The severest fighting was on Haniitoh-st
and in the charges about forty strikers weis
pricked by the bayonets After passage h'.u
been forced the militia had all ii could 90 10
keep the mob from chasing the wagons
There Is a sullen spirit abroad. which Is more
dangerous than any which the police have yer
met one man suffering from bayonet wouha
was locked up by the police. The state Boarn
Of Arbitration began its work on the case 'o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
SWEPT OFF UNDER A BRIDGE.

WILD WEST DRIVER MAKES 4 FATAL MIsCAI.-
crLATION- FOUR MEN FRIGHTFULLY INJURED.
Cleveland. July ia dispatch from Massillon says:
TIE criver Of Buifal) Blrs Wlid West band wagon
safitd eight horses under the overhead Fort
"aync Bridge at Erie-st. at II O'Clock this morn
ing He had miscalcuated its height and was una BILE
70 stop the horses. An the occupants Of the band
wagon were scraped off In the presence Of horror
o. su'cXen ihoussnc1 Mr.. Keller. agent for the Wild
west Show, issues this statement:
-Four Of our musicians are frightfuuv injured and
Two OF them Will probably die Others are not serI-
eusy hurt They are Italians. whose names we have
~ ~ yet l,arned We do not know yet whether the
vsef 1--WE niscal1u a,ed or whether the horses were be-
ionc MS cOnIO. Mr. Cody Is with his men who
tbs, oeen removed 20 The Hotel Masson and all
ptthe injured are: David Keene driver leg broken:
t.nnnnp kcichia. crushed and bruised; John Moccia
ssah 1h crushed Alfred ViieI collar bone broken cut
Suo Muised; Giuseppe Tauero chest crushed fatal
~ fi'cco Domeni. crushed about heart; may die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
NEARLY A SCORE DROWNED.
CROWDED FERRYBOAT CAPsIZES AT
CLEVELAND
BETWEEN FORTY AND FIFTY MEN THROWN INTO
THE WATER AND MANY OF THEM LOST

SEVEN BODIES RECOVERED.
Cleveland, July 16--while a hat-bottomed
ferryboat carrying between forty and fifty Ia
borers was crossing the old river channel at
about s o'clock tonight it was capsized. and
all the men thrown into the water. Be
tween fifteen and twenty OF them were drowned.
Seven bodies had been taken from the water at
1890 p m
The accident was due to a panic among the
men on board The boat was so loaded that the
gunwale was only three inches above the wa
ter. and passing tug made waves which came
over the bow. At once there was a rush to the
other side. and the boat went under and spilled
the men out They were members Of gang
Of ore handlers and were going to their homes.
The scene as described by the men on the tug
and the steamer Langdo.. which was passing.
was one Of wild struggle for life. Lines ana hie-
preservers were thrown from both vessels. and
many OF the men were pulled aboard. Others
were rescued by small boats. and some swan
ashore
The lfe-saving crew was summoned ana the
work of searching for bodies at once began
Within a short time seven were brought to shore
and taken to the morgue for identlhcatioh'
Those who escaped scattered IN every uirec,io'i'
and It is uncertain just how may ,,' nNss VIA VIA
lost but twenty men reported MISSING anu
the dragging of the channel is still IN progress
The crowding of the boat was due to the lact
that the ore gangs pay just as much "TRIP on
the ferry and the more they got on the less the
cost TO each passenger would be-
Most Of the men lived In Gauge-st ana Seluen-
ave which lead down to the docks ana snip
Yards and the scenes there are indescripaoIe
Men women and children are running apout
screaming, and the disorder which pltNaila
makes II impossible to get intelligent stories
from even those who rescued and nave re-
turned home The men were all dermahs or
Poles and their families cannot SPEAK Fhs'Sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
DEATH or EX-SENATOR HiRLANS MOTHER

Irdanapolis July 16.-Mrs. Mary Harlan the ven
erabe mother of ex-senator harlan' OF lowe" oiru
es,o,dav at the home OF her son-n-aw. John
oovr IN Park County She 100 years and
,nonths old For half century following the death
~ her husband she managed the home farm alone.
bnt wears ago her daughter induced her to abandon
her lonely life and shelter herself under her roo'.
Until within less than twelve months ago her men,
raj and nhVsical powers were phenomenal Tor one
~ old Her death due 10 exhaustion. Incident
~ OH axe Two daughters and the senator SUI
,,ive her Mrs Robert Lincoln is granddaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
A SHOWER BREAKS THE HEAT
THE RAIN ACCOMPANIED BY LIGHTNING.
MES DOWN IN TORRENTS.
CELLARS AND EASEMENTS MON" "fHi :
rrooprD-cLFAR WEATHER, WITH STA

crrt,ps ANp EASEMENTS ALONG WEST ST.
rroonrr-cr.rAR WEATHER WITH STA
TroxARy TEMPERATURE PROMISED.
severe thunderstorm which broke over the city
early yesterday morning temporarily proKe '"e
hack of the strong comb.rator OF heat and hu-
mildly ana made the temperature bearable during
.he day. The heavy shower which was accompanied
hv thunder and lightning, struck tie CITY ABOUT
A. m In fen minutes nearly half An inch OF ram
had fallen.
h,, /. came 40 suddenly that New-Yorkers were
bariIv prepared ror It. When tho storm broke II
ras the soundest sleepers only who were not
aroused bv tho vivid flashes Of lightning, and IN"
rev4rberators ~ the thunder kept people awak" un-
81 the unusual and tropical storm had passed on.
rh. storm cleared the at-nosph'.s. and a degrees
WAS the hottest recorded by the Official thsr'nor otcr
yesterday
showed ,ha. the heavy rains. 0rm had noodei
many q, the sub-cellars end Easements. hut the
,rcon%ep,cnre- and damage sustained by owners
aud occupauts were not serious. The flooding was
rouch Iess than on many previous occasions ""en
heav, rains have prevailed In this locality fonce-
man No 251S whose post was IN vests sd.u l.
,ra,,i6 have caused damage IN the buildings ntd II
rot heon for the fact that the tlde III Ine No.tn
and East ri~ers was low ~ r ram ont into the
from the cellars ailn p'S'"''''' '''
sewers quite readily , ,,,,, oh, ,,ers
ord warehouses filed with wa'e' - uFp'', 80 ~
60, ono 10 three feet early In the HloIiIln-, u"
before the middle OF the forenoon 'e W. cosa ~
nsoriv ali rur out into the sewers III 10 . 80 o.a
nsnr. a. abe reporter could ascertain was II necrs- &
sarv 10 bring q pump into use ~ ,,airts W., ~ ~
po,ica station Il was saia that no C9'np''''''9 VI
,o,s Iuhov inconvenience had been receIved ,u..
Tb" nredc,ons ont by tie Wsather
49, ,,ioht Indicate rleaf weather. VII" "'''''''
until n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
TIE COLOMBIA 4 TOTiL LOSS.

San Francisco. July l6-There appears to be little
hone of saving the Pacific Mail steamer Colombia
A dispatch from Pescadero says The Colombia
is rolling heavily on the rocks humping herself 10
pieces The sea Is calm. but the swell Is rising and
thers Is about eighteen feet OF water In the hold
and the captain and officers OF the steamer have
apparently given her up and are preparing to leave
wien 1t Is no longer safe TO remain on board. The
surf breaks close to the steamer, and II the sea
gets rough she will last only few hours.
The underwriters have voted her a total loss
Only a small portion OF the cargo has been salvaged
and lighters are still at work removing the ships
fixtures and fittings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
FACTORY CLOSED BY FREE SILVER.
AN oBJEcr-r.EssON FOR THREE HUNDRED "oRN-
MEN OF IOCKPORT.

AN OBJECT LESSON FOR THREE HUNDRED "orN
MEN OF LOCKPORT.
r.ockport. n. Y. July 16 (SpeciaD.-"No work
untu further notice was the unexpected ana
unn,easant sign posted on the doors OF the
Oliver Brothers brass bedstead tactof! ""''
greeted 300 workmen to-day The bedstead
factory was established TWO years "eo
an,n,ov,na 100 men. ard grew rapidly that
900 men found employment within 'ts Wills d.
the time of the closing to-day large ai
ditior TO the plant has just been cofnp'e'e'
rh, business was Aourishns and the factory
waa regarded as one OF the city chie' i'''
,r,as and the shutdown to-day was totally un-
expected by everybody. The free-siiVer c'a@e
,s tho cause William oliver. Junior member or
the firm said this evening:
nrh,s free-silver talk has made business dull
Wa have great quantity OF goooS vi manu-
and there is no demand for them Inc "'e'
chants are buying only cautiously. 1hey 90 "''
carry any goods in stock, bur order as '"'''
are needed year ago this time safes "e'e
good and we were running full pias'' i"''
,nontbs ago orders came ir good. ana pusihe''
kent up until two weeks ago. "heh 'a'H no "
free ctlver began this trade began I" ta' "'
and to-day there is no demand Whatever 'oi '"'
ec,ds We have great quantities OF neos'ra''
verebou.ed in Chicago and New-fork' lner' ~
M use In our getting any more on hano ~
long as we can supply the fall trace oroele 'o'
which are placed at this time OF year. 20 we
,',dad N shut down urtil business grows
.on. .. as, snrinc prospects for prosperous
r',tura business were good and we pu't an au
dtion TO our building. But TINS snVer oa,s
which has come up within tie ias~ ~. 49, 20 Tho
nc bad q had effect upon all lnuus'iic' VI VIZ
and feel II WITH tnt Its''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
THE CRETAN SITUATION ALAhHiNr.
MAssAcREs BY TURKS FEARED AND ANARCHY
PREVAILING.

ro,sor 1u,v ,s-"The Standard" will publish to-
,orrov a dIsnatch from Athens stating that the
situation IN crete IL alarming. and that massacres
=. The christians by the Turkish troops are feared
The Christians have appealed TO the foreign war
shrs for protection. - ..,., ,h,, a,
Other reports concur in the statement tnat an an
luy .wyeen the Turkish troops and the Christian m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
n,u,cE ny LIGHTNIIG ON LONG ISLAND

The heavy storm Of early yesterday morning did
,s,deroble damage Long Island. The storm
,as,sd about an hour. and in that time there was
heavy downpour Of rain.
The @, md View cottass at Greet Neck was stuck
NV lightning and nearly destroyed The roof was
badly battered. spinters being thrown about me
ard and lawn and a hole torn in the roof Mrs
i.isds her maid Gertrude E.lsberg Miss Adams
ana her brother Frederick were stunned by u bolt
% fehtnne and young Adams was Unconscious Tor
9f,een minutes The building set on hfe. but
The heavy rain quenched the blaze There were
badly frightened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
A PREACHERS HOUSE WRECKED.

LIGHTNING TEARS DOWN WALLS AND DEMOI-
IsHEs FURNITURE At EAST QUoGuE L. l.
The house OF the Rev. Barney Reeve. the we'll
Lrown Methodist preacher, who lives East
ouogue Long Island. struck by lightning at
an carly hour yesterday morning. The bolt entered
nc way of a chimney. demolishing the chimney.
II entered every room In the house. tearing down
,ralls and breaking the furniture.
"' aW the members OF the family were In the house
-, IN. time but none were injured
az 'e Pnese Is one OF the oldest Methodist min
,s;ars On Long Island. His present charge Is at
Westhampton Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
,fJvFPS STRANDED ~ ALASKA.

por, Townsend Wash. July 1.-THE steamer
Topeka. from juneau, last night brought down
.,obtv stranded miners from Cooks Inlet They
nor, hundreds of others at Cooks Inlet, stranded
out Of money and the verge OF starvation IN
Les The Government sends relief and vessel 10
hiring them back to the United States trouble 70
sure 10 result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
LEASED TO THE METROPOLITAN

Albany July l6-A certificate OF the lease to the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company. OF New
York city. OF the surface railroad In New-York
owned and operated by the New-York and Harlem
Railroad was filed to-day with the Secretary OF
State The road leased consists OF the Fourth-avs.
and Madson-aye. lines and brancheA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
ANOTHER lRMENTAN UASSACRE.
rorR HUNDRED SAID TO HAVE BEEN KILLED
AT EGIN.

,ordo, rul, is-"The Chronicle will publish TO-
morrow dispatch from Constantinople saying tha'
400 Armenlans have been massacreu a. -f'n, III ''''
-, It,, a,s,r,c, The town was pil.aged. The date
D!a. ~ sich ~ The massacre occurred il not given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
W. II. DRAPER, VI. d.,
FRANCIS DELAFIELD NJ n

Tribune reporter saw DIR. Deaheld at his
home in West Thirty -second-st.. at q o'clock In
the evening. and in response to a question thu
physician said: Mr. Vanderbilts condition n
favorable. The slight deterioration In his condi.
ton which was announced this morning was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

SERGE SUITS
loose-ftting, yet shapely, S2 to H5 GFORCW n
LSENJAMIN. BROADWAY, COR. 18TH -sT.-lAdvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17

Continued on Second Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
NEWTREATY WITH ENGLAND
ARBITRATION OF DISPUTES.
A CONVENTION OF MOMENTOUS IMPOR-
TANCE NEARLY FINISHED

ALL CONTROVERSIES NOW PENDING OR WHICH
MAY HEREAFTER ARISE BETWEEN THIS
COUNTRY AND GREAT BRITAIN TO DE RE
FERRED TO A JOINT COMMISSION OF
ARBITRATION - FEATURES OF THE
DOCUMENT DRAWN UP By SEC
RETARY OLNEY AND SIR
lillian pAT'NCErOTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
PRICE THREE CENTS.
C. VANDERBILT NOT so WELL
HIS REST DISTURBED BY THE NOISES m
THE STREET.
THE PHYSICIANS HOWEVER STILL CONFIDENT
OF HIS RECOVERING CHANGE FOR THE
WORSE AT AN EARLY HOUR THIS
MORNING

The condition OF Cornelius Vanderbilt ST.. wae
not so promising II the day before. but
despite the fact that DR.. Deafeld. who has been
in attendance upon him since the beginning OF
his Illness, said last evening that all OF the at
tending physicians expected the final recovery
Of their patient At an early hour this morning
DR.. McLane said the patient was resting easily.
The latest bulletin given out last night was
encouraging. in that It showed that no change
had taken place for the worse since the nrst
official statement in the morning Drs. jane
way Delaheld and Draper entered the house
separately at about $3.50 O'Clock, and It was
nearly an hour later when they came out again.
refusing to answer any questions. and referring
all inquirers to the official bulletin. which ap.
peared about Ave minutes later. 1t read as fol-
lows:
INK cdav