davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-11-13
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.
l.. H. ROONEY is home on a visit.

|
l.. II. ROONEY is home on a visit.
EMIL KRoKNING returned to Denver,
Sunday night.
J. T. BuLLARD and E. P. Childe were
Palisade visitors, Monday.
JAMES HATFIELD came in from Deca-
tur, Illinois, last Friday evening.
J B. MEsERvE went into Lincoln and
Omaha, Tuesday night, on business.
H. LUDwIcK is laid up in bed with
a broken back, result of over-lifting.
OSCAR CALLAHAN, the Benkelman
banker and politician, was a city visitor,
Tuesday.
w. c. LAToURErrE INDUCED in a hunt
with Culbertson friends on Tuesday of
this week.
]. A. WILCOX tool the road, Monday,
in the interest of the Star of Jupiter, as
an organizer.
K 0. PHILLIPS, the Lincoln Land Co.
manager, was in the city on business,
Saturday last.
HON. ]. w. COLE of Culbertson and
the famous 9th was a city visitor on
Tuesday evening.
MISS LILLIAN TRoTH arrived home,
close Of last week, from her visit to Den
yer and Salt Lake City.
MISS KATE FERGIsoN of the Second
and Third grades east spent Saturday
and Sunday at home in Orleans.
c. E ELDRED drove over to Oberlin,
Monday, and from there took the train
to Atwood. Kansas, on business.
MRS. H. F. PADE arrived home, last
Friday night, from spending the summer
at her old home in Fond du Lac, Wis.
MRS w. A. BERGER and two little
children are here from Omaha, guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Golfer.
JUDGE w. S. STARK of Aurora. who
will succeed Congressman Haiuer in the
Fourth district, spent Tuesday in the
city.
MRS. ]. A. GUM returned to the city
on Friday night last, from spending a
number of weeks with relatives in Red
Oak, Iowa.
MRS. u. G. MosER of Denver has been
the guest of Mesdames S. +. Taylor and
Albert McMillen since the latter part of
last week.
E. N. ALLEN of Arapahoe, who made
such a plucky and almost successful run
for state senator in the goth district. was
in the city, Sunday.
P. A. WELLS was up from Hastings,
Tuesday, on district court business in
Imperial. Mrs. Wells accompanied him,
visiting friends here during the day.
Alb. TAYLOR of York and F. E. Smith
VI DSASioSsC iSitoio hAOh
day and Tuesday, going to and returning
from district court at Imperial, Chase
county.
Mr.. AND MRS. w. A. CHERRY left on
Monday night for Denver. They will
see Colorado Springs, Cripple Greek and
other Colorado points before returning
to Iowa.
ALEX. ALTScHULER, S. L. Geisthardt
and c. c. Flansburg, all of Lincoln were
in the city, Monday and Tuesday, on
their way to and from Imperial, where
they attended district court.
REGISTER CAMPBELL wen in to Lin
coin and Omaha, Monday night, to meet
with the faithful few that put up such a
magnificent fight for Generals Palmer
and Buckner. sound money. ct cetera.
MRS. JOHN WHEREBY of Springer.
N. NJ, nee Miss Bessie Osborn, is visit
ing Mrs. L. ]. Burtless of the South Side.
Mrs. Witherbey will be remembered by
the old settlers of this part of the county.
To Subscribers OF The Tribune.
Readers of THE TRIBUNE will please
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-11-13

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. McKenna, Tuesday.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-11-13

1t will pay you to get McMillen's
prices on wall paper.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-11-13

Fifteen (I5) cents will buy a box Of
nice writing paper at this Office, 0 4
tanning "a sheets of paper and "a envel-
Opes.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-11-13
Ratification at indianola.

There will be a Mckinley and Hobart
ratification at Indianola, tomorrow even
ing. Bonfire and love-feast. All are
invited.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-11-13
Maud Muller Tonight.

Remember the burlesque of Maud Null
Ter at the opera house, tonight, COM
mencing at s O'Clock. Only ten cents.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-11-13
For Sale.

Horse, phaton and harness.
L. LowMAN.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-11-13

Wall Paper at McMillen's-PRIcEs
WAY DOWN.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-11-13
For Rent.

Dwelling house, 10 Madison street.
Inquire of L. LowMAN.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-11-13
Dr.. L. Kay.

Office. rooms q and 5 over Leach's
jewelry store. Residence, room II,
Commercial hotel.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-11-13

EPIscoPAL-Divine service second and
fourth Sundays of every month at HOO
a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school
every Sunday at 1000 a. III.
S. A. POTTER, General Missionary.
K. A. RUSSELL, Assistant.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-11-13

1t viii pay you to get McMillen':
prices on wall paper.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-11-13


Notwithstanding the hard times, SIN.
Cochran & Co. are keeping a complete
line of general hardware. See them be-
fore buying.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-11-13
Vote on the Amendments.

The vote on the amendments cast in
Red Willow county at the last election
is as follows as to totals:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-11-13

1t will pay you to get McMiiien'!
prices on wall paper.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-11-13

It will pay you to get McMillen's
prices on wall paper.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-11-13

Wall paper at McMillen's-PRICEs
WAY DOWN.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-11-13

Wall Paper at McMiilen's-PR1cEs
WAY DowN
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-11-13

Wall Paper at McMillen's-PRICE
WAY DOWN.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-11-13

McConnell's Balsam cures coughs.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-11-13

McConnell's Baisam cures coughs.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-11-13
For Sale.

Bedroom set. L. Low@AR.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1896-11-13
PETITE PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

McCounell's Balsam cures coughs.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
ANOTHER REPORT TO-DAY.
THE REGATTA COMMITTEE OF THE NEW
YORK YACHT CLUE TO ISSUE
ITS STATEMENT

Tho nconlo who 20 10 the New-YOrk Yacht club
daily 10 look for a report from the inquiry com
mittec made their usual vs.t yesterday. win the
usual result They were told that the report hal
not yet appeared. ana that 10 one could zen "h'n
it would become visible There were hints ana
suggcSfions that = was ready for dsiri"utoh' anu
that il, would be public property in day o. two;
and then these wecon. reports were pronounced
'none,nse" by prominent member oi tnr cub
who thought IT would be another week before the
public would know the language I'm which the com
mittce would pronounce the Dunrayon case
failure.
Whlc nothing definite could be learned as 20
the special committee report. positive datc mas
been set for the publication o. tn" report OF the
Rcsatia Committee. An omployo %; ihe ciuD 'old
a rr hume reporter YESTERDAY that : Ni'no.s'ii
Kane. the chairman OF TIE K,gara committee, nai
"',',oi ,,1 go ,,nrid l s.ni ont to-day Tho other
o,e,obrrs NJ the committee are chester Gr.s"oli
and irving Gr!nncu The report o. ms co',i.,,.',
races and VIII give the comm!ttees version - th'
oui when ,oeH i,s'g rh W. ontrovefs, II Is prob
able that the committee VIII a.-o have s3ulrtHns
cive a new lni,riretat .on 20 the vail which came
r-.n, Dulrqven on that score. y h'ih"r ~" re-
poIt %" a,'' %,'| I.' .,l ~ ''v ,ha, : VIII .h,d
no lghi on ,hc matter Which the special commit
,c;,"r vas scl from Europe yesterday Is
man who is interested lu yACAtInt matters, %.
whicA the attitude O.. in' fn"'rS A. cr,,.r ,a,.
Dunravcn is conmcti'I "''h N' "t...''t ID.
that Dunratcn has been "a s"fei'H 'Ill.''.' I.
Europe as hcr" ard ihai al'.o , a. ',.,. .,,,.
me writer also Says thai another pami i'i TON
the pen Of Dunrafcn may i' .,'"'-I '"'. '-A
the writer says. ,om' ht'N j. ',H. ".,''.
because tho hearirg- b'fof" ihr ''''i ''''
private and h. wili probably '9ntn " .,', ",,, 3D..
mc,hois emr.oyei b5 ,h, committee.
Il should not he surprised 10 SO p,'hni",, 9"
that k.nl." sa.d n'rs@n "n@ n'ttt.' % '"' ''''
"DunraVen vii never De faiiri''
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
SELLING 4 CHTRCH BUILDING.
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS SAID TO BE THE
PURCHASERS OF THE OLD ANTHON
MEMORIAL. PROPERTY.

The proceedings of the real-esatc market yester.
| day resulted in the announcement of the sale OF
/! St Marks Methodist Episcopal Church. at No.
| l29 West Forty-eighth-st This church building was
erected IN 1861. 1t consecrat ted a memorial
to the Rev. Henry Anthon. and for nearly thirty
years was known the All Souls (Anthon Memo
riaD Protestant Episcopal Church. OF which the
Rev. Or. r. Iieber Newton the rector In 1890
the parish Of Al Souls bought the property OF the
Church of the Holy Spirit at Madson-ave. and
SiAty-sixth-s st. selling at the time its old
place OF worship in Forty-eighth-st to the New
York city Church Extension and Missionary So
ccty.
The building. since its purchase by the Mcthodists.
has been occupied by 81. Marks Church. For
DR. Ernest Lyon Is pastor. has had the use of this
church property. condition that IL pay the
nual interest the s27 COO mortgage resting on the
building This church has GoO members and "A
grcration of about 200 persons. but the interest
obligation proved to be considerable burden for
expenses Tho Extension Society I'm October. 1921.
therefore. determined to sell the property and buy
a church home for the colorcd people less expensive.
Early in lSs. the ~. Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church and the Forty third Street Methodist Epis
copal church united under the @: the Union
Methodist Episcopal church. and built new
church in West Forty-ciglth-st Tho 81. Johns
church then purchased b., the Missionary So
cc'y and given to ~. Marks Church free OF debt
Tho sale of -. Marks yesterday realized $500
An association Of Christian Scientists IS said to he
he. n rel
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
CHEATING AT Az NINiTION.
a SCANDAL IN THE SECOND oswEGo SCHOOL
DISTRICT.

SCANDAL ~ THE SECOND OswEGo SCHOOL
DISTRICT.
Albany Jan. IL S-There has been n suspicion In
the State Department OF Public Instruction that
the examinations held on the same day throughout
the state wh 70 issue licenses Il school
have not. say the least. been honestly conducted
in several districts. Superintendent skinner tas
been suspicious ot the examinations held under
Hauford J. Stanton. the School Commissioner In
the Second District of Oswcgo County
The papers FOR the examination are prepared in
the Department of Public Instruction and sent by
express to the School Commissioners two days be-
fore the day set for the examination. The pack
ages containing the papers are not to be opened
until the hour set for the examination. Ii has been
charged tia. some Of the Commissioners have sold
the papers to candidates before the examination
Superintendent Skinner said to-day: The depart
ment has been suspicious OF Mr.. Stanton's good
faith in conducting these examinations. and on
Wednesday last f. VI Ellis. clerk OF the depart
ment. was sent to Parish Oswego County where he
entered for examination Mr. Ellis discovered that
the teacher in the Parish High School was assist
Ing students. that textbooks were openly used and
answers taken thcrcfrOm. that friends OF the
d.dates were allowed in the room where the exam
ina ton was held. and that they assisted students
The examination has been annulled. and Mr.. Stan
ton. under whose direction IL was held. VII not be
allowed TO conduct any more examinations.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

regarding certain officers ard members of the
Presbyter an Church that deemed of sufficient
Importance TO be referred. with other papers and
letters addressed 20 the Presbyiery, to the Mod
orators Council Dr. " u. Buchanan. secretary
OF the Council. reported that no acton deemed
advisable
The Rev. George II. Wallace and the Rev George
s. Avery were received into the Presbytcrv. the
latter coming from the Consregato Church
Permission was given 10 the brethren to ask ques
tons. The Rev. Dr. Alexander Mclean Of the
Bible Society, asked # Mr. Avery had ever read
the Westminster Confession OF Faith. The appli
cant replied that he had. and further question
asked.
DR.. James Chambers chairman Of a special COM
mittee on the West Fifty-irst Street Church. re-
ported that bright future seemed ahead OF that
congregation which has recently called 10 its pas
torate the Rev Dr.. Thomas Douglas. a a salary
OF 400. The report continued as follows
That Presbytery refer the Special Committee with
the suggestions that the asked for IN the pc
tiOn Of the officers " the West Fify-frsi Stree,
Church wiz: $500 a supplement 10 what fhey
pledge may be appropriated 10 that church from
January l., 1886, In case the funds Of that committee
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
CHINESE FIGHT WITH 4 POBBER.
A TIIIEFS BOLD ASSAULT IN THE DAY
TIME

Policeman Mcguire. of the West Thrtieth-st sta
ton. prevented "A highway robbery from being ac-
complished yesterday afternoon In Seventh-ave
The intended victim was Chnaman named Chin
Nom. OF No. ~ Mott-st.. who Is the manager for
Ching. Chong Woh a. Co. dealers I'm imported
Chinese articles at that address Yesterday he
started to make a call "a friend OF his I.o Hong
How. a laundryman AT No 4S3 Seventh-ave He
boarded n Seventh-ave car and alighted from II In
front of his friends house He had barely reached
tho sidewalk when John Ryan twenty seven years
Old OF NO. S14 West Thirty -sixth-st. stepped in
front Of him. and demanded q cents
chin Nom refused 10 give him the money. and
tried TO push by the fellow. but Ryan seized him BY
he arm and tried to pull his hand out his pocket
where he was tightly grasping $50 In bills to prevent
the highwayman from stealing Il. The Chnaman
shouted and tried to hold to Ryan, hut the lat =
ter knocked him down with n severe blow In the left
eye Chin Nom pnckily jumped to his feet and re-
newed the hght l.oi Hong How and his assistant
launurymall, l.ol Gong. ran 10 his assistance and
me three Chinamen tried to hold Ryan, but a num-
Der or byStanders nterfered in hts behalf II was
al ms moment that the policeman arrived and ar
rested Ryan.
In court chin Nom exhibited a black eye while
i.o Hong How had several cuts on the top OF his
mead loi Hong How charged Ryan with assault.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

OF the committee. read repori which hai been
prepared for the meeting. which is in part fol-
lows:
The sessions Of the Central ard Brick churches
have notified the committee of the discontnuaicc
of the annual collection for church extension. In
the former the ground OF action is explicitly
said 10 be the action Of PTcsbyiery In relation
to church extension matters These churcnes ani
Madison Square. which has ceased 10 contribute
gave last year work s.. 49, In view of these
losses and the growing demands upon the funds Of
the Presbyteiy, the need Of larger contributions
is evident.
The Rev. +. H. Marling. who for the last three
wears served a. fecretafy OF the committee, de-
c.ined tQ continue in Office al the expiration Of the
year eTNng November %. 1885. His reasons are
similar those which car eed the resignation of
six members in June last The committee wish 70
express their high appreciation of the faithful ana
efficient labors Of Mr. Marrg. and Their regret that
he cannot see his way clear TO continue In his
position.
The officers and members OF the West Tfty-nrst
Street Church favins IrlIcs. ."G o.: this committee
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
9044oo PURE
UNABLE TO SETTLE THEIR TROUBLE, THEY
CARRY IT INTO \ POLICE COURT

| UNABLE TO SETTLE THEIR TROUBLE, THEY
CARRY IT INTO \ POLICE COURT.
a Tammany fight in the With Assembly District
was described i'm the jefferson Market Court yes
ter,lay when James W. Boyle the district leader
and William H. Brodcrick. his first lieutenant. who
Is chief subpoena in the Dstrct-Attorney :
Office appeared there in answer TO summons
which had been served at the request of Walter
Sanford Lawton and Charles Eugene foote. Doth
Of No. 227 West Fifteenth-st.
Iawion and Foote were the Tamuany Gen
eral Committee lart year. but they became op-
posed to the way that Boyle ran the district, ana
when the primaries were held they were dropped
from the committee that will for the present
year The new General Committee was to hoih
a meeting last Thursday night and they went f.
the headquartors nj 80. - West Fourtecnih-st.
for the purpose OF making speeches and renounc.ng
BOYLE AMI his ways forever.
Thcy DECLARED yesterday that they were refused adj
,nittance to ;he headquarters and warned to Keep
away If they valued their lives. Wrll" they were
lingering near the place they said. they were as
saultel and 1unE down on the nudty ptVein@hl
bv men who were sent from the headquarters foF
that purpose and they believed that the assault
had been committed 10y HOylcs orders. Ih"y .hp-
pealed to Policeman Mcdonald To so mo the ciup-
house and arrest their .iianis hut ne I'ins'n ~
10 80. Broi0 flck was examined ~ a witness anu
denied that he had seen ;hc assault. James VI
Freeman sorgeant-at- arms AT thc po"tlcal h'd
quarters. also denied that he had been concerned
IN the assault but be admitted that ne hal "a'hen
the two men away from, the headquarters Mr. Law.
ton declared that he would apply lor warrant
for the arrest % Freeman to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
~ I PROSPEROTN CONDITION.
ANNUAL REPORT or THE NETWORK ATI
IETlC CLUE SHOWS \ SURPLUS
or to -, .,

The twenty-scventh annual report and treasurer's
statement of the Ncw-Nork Athletic club for the
year ending December Il. 1895. which were made
public Yesterday. show that popular organization
10 be in most prosperous and honrlshng cOndi-
ton Nothing could prove this better than the
statement male by Charles T.. Gooihue the treas
urer Of ne club which met tho nattering approval
Of the Auditing Committee Tho outstanding obli-
cations of the club amount - N6S. .lJ9 80. against
assets amounting - $se3,5N is leaving the hand
some surplus of S25. i9N IS. against surplus Of
S2Lppj - on December H. Is'i. Here is the balance
sheet FOR tho year.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
INJURED BY DYNAMITE.

A CARTRIDGE EXPLODED AFTER A BLAST HAD
BEEN FIRED
Edward Farrell. thirty years old. Of one hundred
and-eig -fourh-st. and Thrd-ave.. laborer en-
ployed in laying a sewer at Pelham-ave and tho
Southern Boulevard. had the forefnger OF his right
hand blown off by the accidental discharge OF a
blast had Just been fired, in which two cartridges
had been used. one OF them because OF defect
in the electrical connection had not exploded. and
while Farrell. with other laborers, was clearing
away the debris. 1t suddenly went of. hurting tho
broken rocks into the air. Farrell thrown
down and a piece OF rock fell his right hand.
crushing II badly. He was attended by DR.. Reilly.
OF Foriham Hospital. and went home.
Edward Cody OF fremont and Arthur aves, the
contractor, was arrested. and in the Morr.sania
Court. upon explaining the OF the accident
was discharged by Magistrate Cornell.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

Rev Drs. G. W. F. Birch. James II. Hoadey and
Thomas Douglas, the stated permanent and tenn
porary clerks respectively.
In the gallery were several women interested IN
the speeches who remained until executive ses-
sion began. In the gallery also. intently watching
the proceedings, Charles l.. Cochrane. for
mery an elder in the Harlem Presbyterian Church,
and who has attracted public attention several times
lately. At a recent meeting OF the PreSbytery he
had letter handed to every member as he en-
xered which contained statements and insinua tons
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
SAFE or ~ rem F'RNITT' RE.

An important sale OF Dutch marquctere furniture
forming the II. Van Slochem collection will take
place the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms to-mor-
row Among the notable articles in the collection
which Is now public exhibition. are marqueteric
sccreiaire. inlsid the front and edcs with
irgs Of fruit and flowers, a marquetcrie chest ~
drawers. decorated With columns and capitals In
gilt bronze. and an old Dutch mirlucterle bedsead
which forms a choice specimen OF the Dutch cab
ircfmaker's art.
There also In the collection "A number OF fans
in Nernis- Martin and ivory. oil paintings by
well-Lnown artists Of the modern Dutch school.
and a number Of old Enghh colored engravings
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

Birth OF Swiss Liberties" No ticket Of admission
Is required. but admt,ancs VIII be denied to late
com'rs
These lectures are under the auspices OF Column
bia College In cooperation with Cooper Union and
viii bc given on the four Tuesday evenings IN Janu-
aiy. Professor Charles SiraSue Smith IS eminently
qualified to speak on this subject. lie vas gradu-
aiei from Amherst College In 1874 and from 1875 10
1881 a student OF language and literature In
Berlin. Paris Rome. Madrid oxford Copenhagen
ana i.uni. In lSSS he went Iceland 10 study the
native literature. From lSso To 1891 he or
gan.zcr and head OF the department. of modern
languages and foreign literature in Columbia Col
icgc. After eleven years service he resigned 70
enter The lecture fell. Professor Smith recently re-
the Western States.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
TIE PRESBYTERIAN BUILDING

grant Of 81 200 FOR the year. beginning January !.
lHj your committee IN view ~ th' viri"h c"n-i J.
eratiOns involved In the request voted 70 refer the
whole matter 10 PresiYtery for its action.
After few earnest words from Dr. Han. urging
the pastors OF defendant churches TO do all In thcr
power 10 make their churches srlf-Feliant ur. r. X.
Booth. the Moderator OF the General Assembly, said
that his respect for Dr. Hall and the brethren on
the committee had been greatly increased by their
standing Oui the present storm.
SOME PERTINENT QUESTIONS ASKED
Professor Brown said that there were two qIes-
tlons which would occur some: % could not the
Centra, ard the Faith churches cover the fed now
held by the West Iifty-hrst Street Church. and
G) II not. has man found to iii the pastorale
with tact. Judgment and experience to carry on;
the work? After further discussion the reports Of
both committees wee adopted. The question OF Dr.
j. }. Paterson's salary cam" up again He is the
pastor Of the East Harlem Church. and his salary
has been supplemented by appropriations from the
Committee.
Dr. Patterson said that for four years h had been
Kicked about Ike football, and he wanted to know
viii have entire charg" Of the supplemental APP
prOpriaUJn
Rev Dis. John Han. Wi.i1m G. Roberts. char. es
S. Robinson j. Fora sutton. w. -. buchanan ID.
Charles l.. Thompson, A; r. King Alexander Me
Lean +. II. Mariing George Alexander. Francis
Brown, Francis I. MUlaiIy. J. II Edwards, Henry
+. Slmp.e. A. Il. Atterbury, Robert Il. Booth. W
W. Auerbury. Arthur j Brown. J: r. Kerr. V. {.
stitt, Charies j. Youns D. }; McMi:!an; u. S. Greg
Law, \. W. Halsey; H. @. Miller, A. II; Mo- kinney.
ID. f. Lorenz. q. $. Webster, William Adams Brown.
Hume. James Hunter. A. u. King, u. Redmond i.
! Gaylord ana Th9rni9n = PenieId Co'ogeI j.
w. ''IH r Worrali iiai ana ~ " Eeid ''''''
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

viii allow and if not. a sum as may be IN
their power 70 grant.
That this Special Committee he continued until
such time as this business may require for com
plet'on.
That the chairman Of this Special Committee he
commissioned TO express formally the sympathy OF
this body for that church and PresbyterNs senfe
of satisfaction in the increased hopefulress Of the
situation.
LACK OF CONFIDENCE EXPRESSED
Professor Francis Brown. of Union Seminary.
pressed the feeling that he said existed in the
Presbytery that the Church had not entire con-
idcnce In the work Of the Church Extension Com
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
4 SCILPTOR'S OFFER TO NEVBI RG.

Newburg y. Y. Jan. - 'Spcc,an. The sculptor
II. *. Bush Brown nephew Of the late sculptor
Henry h. Brown. whose studio is here. hl- offered
70 present to Ncwburg duplicate in bronze OF the
statue Of General George Clinton. the War Gov
rrnor of NcN- York state during the Revolution
The Orlgirdl statue. which the sculptor offers to
duplicate. was made by his uncle and is I'm the
Capitol al Albany. The gift Is to be- made the
condition that the citizens of Ncwhurg Will stand
the expense OF placing and mounting II. The people
of this city VIII do that.