davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
DIED.


BMLEY7-At Jamaica L. L. the 9Th inst, after Ion.
lines James X ialey.
residence.
CROKER suddealy, the 18th inst her res asn,, No
~ last 53d IN this city Ella Croker ict Of DAVID
Croker and Jsugher Of the lac IHoas Taylor In III,
Relatives ana friend, Of the dece.,i and 0, n nv n
Dunham Zones Grain. her son1-aR. attend
the upera services at ~ Paurs chapel Trinity PARISH
DURYEE-on the 2sth inst at Englewood y j. J. Angus.
us Duryce eldest son o. tne late Peer Duryee. IA IN,
Notice OF the funeral hereafter.
F1xAt Rosevle Y !. snally, April %, Enpaepla vita
Of :. Is. Fox and daughter o., x. ilphemia
Relatives and fren IL invited u attend the funeral
wees a. the reslence Of her plren. IS south 10Th ST.
Rosevile. NJ. on Thursday At 1880 a.
OR BIZ a lss5 IN tn. city. sG'an san.
OF ilan F. SANFORD formerly Of New. Haven Conn
f1ners IRON her Iats ,sac' 49, West oh It, IN sa'ur'
LODER-In BrOoklyn. Tuesday morning. April 81 Lewis
Ioier aket = years
Funeral on Thursay 2eth at m. the resisnce OF
his brother. Noah Loier, l2J Pacidc-st.
LA,NEEsaddgnly Of Pne9monia srat,g. ,ori %. 1898
Relatives anS 'rie3ds are ~ ns - a.teai the
ST. Brooklyn. on Thursday. April 20, al p m
Kindly omit howers
Claiborne Manning, widow Of Moran l.. Iiving,toa
Funeral services from the church OF Heavenly rest. 9Th
and ijth-st On Friday morning. April 80 a. hdfpan
Relative. and friends Of the family resp 'cttly nts,
rival OF II A. IN. train from hers
NEw-Qn wednesday. April p. at a M. Eras New In
redence POI Lincoln Place BrooSyn
Columbia County papers please copy.
POIrER-At Montc,ar y. J.. Aort "a 1895. Harrie V.
son Of the late samuel and Priscilla n. Potter In the 18TH
Funeral from the residence o: hi grandfather "
" Potter. on Pynoutl. st. -atnr lav at II 90 D N.
Carriages II meet the - m train from foot OF Barclay
st.. on D.. and ". X r.
George " TAar6er in he jjGh year o. her is -
THURSDAY evening 1t O'CLOCK
Interment IN wOoilawn on Friday mDrniny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
11olilirll Notlce5.
To the Enrolled Republican Voters
OF the
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW.YOKK.

Primary Election Will be held the places the
FRIDAY the 7th lag
May for the purpose Of ting Officers Dele
III County Committee AMI Dstricl Com nlttees.
CURED by ~ Republican
mltJee and OF the Republican ORGANIZATION Ia
the city and County Of New YORK. The Oces a.
each Presitedt FRS; Vice President ~eDli
Vice President secretary Treasurer. i've Enrolling
officers Inspectors Of Elections Delegates 70 the county
Committee 10 which the district cntited. DISTRICT
Committee OF forty members. except that "a,
Twenty fourth Assembly District there snIu bea Commit
the third w1r consisting Of - members 'or
the ward. excluding the former Town u
Kingsbrdge OF Is and for the former
Town Kmgsbridge Committee consisting u members
The ection shall the datcs al oce,
being voted for single ballot printed PLAZA
white per and without Endorsement the outside
whereby 10 Distinguish IT,
The polls shall be Kept from 70 10 O'clock D. and
in the Sd 9Th Eth 9Th 10th 18th 18th ijt. 18Th i.th
18Th 10Th 2lst 23d Assembly he I'D
ard IN each which districts number VI enrolled
voters 700. the polls shall be opened and
man opsn lJ D. but o. All ~ho
tors all districts provide baotDoKes u
which the received all voters whose
names oeqn any Of the aphlbet from u IL
elusive. vOsos o. All those whose
oegln any letter Ot the alphabet from %
elusive.
The places gnated the respective districts
number County Committee apportoned u
each district : follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
TWO NEW STRIKES IN CHICAGO.
REPAIRING HE WAY FOR THE GENERAL EIGHT
HOUR MOVEMENT IN MAY.

2 REPAIRING The WAY FOR THE GENERAL EIGHT
HOUR MOVEMENT IN MAY
CHICAGO, April % (Speciah Two strikes
occurred the city to-day, premOnition Of what Is
Monday when the general demand is an
nonnced to be made for 4 working day OF eight
The six hundred employees OF tho Bruins wick BIkeC
lender Billiard Table Company, stopped work two
weeks ago the demand for the discharge Of certain
non-uniou men, quit work again to-day. They found
Que nOn-unon man in tho company's employ, lumber
measurer. and dem .ndcd his discharge. committee
OF three was appointed to wait upon Mr. Benznger
the manager this morning and warn him that he
discharge the lumber The committee also
instructed to tell him that they would cooperate with
the III the Cincinnati factory. who strike
that the employees Of the New-York factory had been
asked by join the strike and that the ca
men would stay until their demand is to.
when the reached the factory, they found Mr.
Miller. OF the proprletors who Informed them that
Mr. Benzinger WAS out OF town and he did not kno W
when he would be back the men at once quit work.
They nearly all fore lgners.
A strike In which over go Laid down their tools
ad which possesses some extraordinary features oc-
Cured at Rot.scnilds furniture factory in Knze-st
The it alleged By the drm have no grievance OF
their own, having ont act Of sympathy with
the POO employees OF branch Of the same hrn in Gin
cinnat VINO present strike. julius Rothschd
laid:
one dly last week i committee waited on Va and made
The following demand: That tho men be- paid ~ the day
81 by the piece that eight honrs labor consti
tute days work that the wages for ths day OF eight
hour, be determined Oy Calculation Of what ten hours
pay would be- tho basis OF their present "
the piece. These demands were Immediately granted,
.nd 1t arranged that the new schedule would 20
effect May l. Yesterday afternoon the men
were ordered ~ bohemian union 10 quit work and
did morning expect to every furniture fac
tory In the city closed on May l.
Inc Adam. & Nesilakc Manufacturing Company.
which plOys COO men, has posted "a notice
stating that It has granted tie demand Tor
eight hours. but that 10 Will give Ony eight hours
pay the former basis The urst sign OF waNerng dS
part % the brckl1yers The buIiins season
should be At height. hut absolute stagnaon has
followed tae agitation AMI TINS has begun 10 OCCASION
alarm. lac brckayefs acre considering he ad-
Visibility to-day Of po,I Oulug their elSnt hour demands
mil june l. This. 10 - thought, Will nOt occasion any
GENERAL revival II uu ldlu-, 10 l. deemed too In
definite. In the meantime the great eigLthOur demon
which t. occur on saturday Threatens 10
l through. owing 20 divided councils among ne unions
aud feeling Oi alarm among some or the orders owing
he stand tkr ~ many large interests Ia CLOSING
;Acir auuiact ores m preference TO granting the de-
uaDd tOl elguL hours aud ten hours pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
Losses IN VARIOUS PLACES.

HAvERHILL, Mass April 2S.-rhe three
story shoe mandatory occupied by A. o. Pea-ec at
nam-teAd. y. H.. burned last night with a la. Se
part OF It's contents. The building belonged join
stock company and erected In 1907 a cost OF
"a 900. Seventy five hands were employed. The loss
lie IA tory, stock aId machinery $1,000.
COLCaGCs, O4lO. Apgil 2s.-Ihe planng-niu OF Y. T.
L0ve0y Nas burned this morning The loss Is estimated
AZ $1,000; fully insured
~. LOui-. April @5.-rhe house Of : A. Cole. IN Van
devcnt.r Place. Grandave, was damaged go 900
by Ire yesterday fully insured.
PIrIsBUKG. Aprii 2-.-1he new pudding mill OF Lind
say, McCutcheon Co.. ReDecca-sL. Allegheny.
,nghi fire from furnace smOke-stAck This afternoon
And VA. destroyed. fhc loss > about $1,000
ALuION, y. T., April - tNpeciai Albion sustained
daiu..e by fire abOIt 5000 ~ the burning OF nye
buildings on the cana dock 10 might
WALLAcKrOWN. Ont, Apnl 2s.-McKiIlop's saw-mill
with large quantity logs destroyed Dy nro To-
day. Loss. $1,000 paEtiAIiy insured
.-.-.--..-u.-.- LA 4 Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
DIP. REYNALL COATES.

PHILADELPHIA, April - (Specian. DR.. Reynall
Coates. well-krown physician died in Camden last
night. age eighfy-four. His father distinguished
Quaker phIlanthropst. a descendant of the Quaker
settlers OF Penn-y lvana who this country in
1859. His mother also Quaker and became an
elder IN the Society of Friends. At school he won
high reputation mathematics In 1919. when he
was seventeen years of age b" had nigh mathemati
cal reputation and was appointed resident physician
of h. Pennsylvania Hospital SIX years later he was
appointed professor of natural sciences in Allegheny
College. During th. year he frequently visited Wash
ington aud IL Ii stated that during heated interview
Win President Jackson he slapped the President IN the
face. II December. 1886 be accompan ed the S"uth
Sea Expedition. He drafted the address of the native
American rarity in IT, and wa, the autl or OF many
poems. OF late years he had been very eccentric and
took much delight IN attacking Walt Whitman aud
other poets. Tie lived alone and did h7 cooking
IN dingy room in a remote part OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29


BLACK-PRINCE-On TuesdlY. Apnl 81. at the Brick
Presoyeran Church by The Rev pr John Hall
Dsye1ter b ack and Jenne Martense. daughter Of Dr.
CARPENTkR-CHAPIN-Jn Wednesday April D at ST.
James church BROOKLYN by the Rev. IOus Washburne
o. lla.eiton Penn. James stntton Carpenter n D. Of
a sahel Chaplin
Aprl -. 7s, at the resdencs brides father -
Vest 5Ou-st, by tue Rev tdwIn b. Rice William Camp
Henry H. Rec. Of Ne1-York.
DEbLAfIsLP E g, Tuesday april e iss5 at ST.
kufus Della ed and elizabeth Breese ghter OF
sidney l. Morse. esq
DS0Od Il LDwIN-In cheshire; Conn. Apri q.
Vernon g. T. to Mss Nee ~ ash % Cheshire Mount
EMMEt CAst-on rueslay Apu y. At the residence OF
da S Of %s a s sS H ha HaG ms
KELLoDG- BCsH-At santa Barbara. cal. April ~ by
me rev e. H. WcltLc Giles kellogg o. oan Diego CAL 10
Anna1cia Bush daughter Of the.i.' Walter a. Bush OF
LIME CRrIs-At the residence BRIDES parents
Apn =. $50. by the Kew. & ". Boy.sOn Dr Geo Fred
Lows 20 Clara Alien daughter OF hoOer C. CURTIS all Of
MAsON-rAGNTOR-At South orange. "Wednesday. April
>. y the Y bT Fischer td"drd ia mer VI son son Of
heny Mason to IAr' Lord IainOr daughter ol the te
s v,Sy Rest ~ m e nP Tasr at M as CaaifS OF
Augsgus. d-ugnier u John Jay While 70 Ferry CoDeand
MILBANK-IuH VsON-At II rin Ill. at the res den,s OF
AT 1al - Johnson on APrA = by the eight Rev :. r.;
the lAts CAL Bonien. to Isaac Mloank. OF NewYork.
MURRAY MANDEvILLE- Mis-, tdlth Vaudeville Dr.
Church Of the saviour Gabriel california by the Rev
\. %. l. Irrw.
PROVOST the 18th ust At the residence Of
budes by The Rev Thomas b. Mcleod hAr es
IL Provost 10 Belle Ohn.
TRACY -BIGELOW-On the , 18th INST az St Georges
Cnnrch Stu, -qUare by ths Rev W \ Rains ord
charles Edward Tracy Jennie dsusne. OF the
Hon. John BlgelOw
TIEMAN y -TlIHOCkMORTON- Tuesdlv. April y. 1896
atte residence OF the brides Lindsay
Parker rector VI ~ Peters Chnfc W. TleuIann
andF Huntington eldest ghter OF Edmund ami
Jane IhIOckmOrtOn, all Oi Brooklyn.
No
phaIrluhia And Ea.tarn nan.rs ulea. s eonv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
LABOR CONTROVERSIES ELSEWHERE.

ARRESTED FOR BOYCOrTING IN NEW-HAVEN-THE
MISI.Rs ARBITRATION BOARD-NOTEs.
NEW-HAyEN, April % (Specid0.-The first
made in New-Eng gland for boycotting was made
in this city to-day Beuamin F. Glidden the local walk
ing delegate OF the Knights OF Labor locked
charge OF ntimiiatins AdOlph Mendel and Isdore
Freedman, two young men who are about to open a
furnishing goods store. The specific act OF intimi-
daton is declared IN the complaint be the Of the
words by Gldden III you advertise in The Journal
and Courier will boycott YOU" The will be
ha~rd tho city Friday. Professor John son
T. Plat, OF Yale College, is counsel for Glidden.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April p Sp>ciaLl. - The
National Board OF Arbitration AMI Cancellation ap
pointed at the joint convention OF coal miners and ope-
rators in February to adjust all differences arising be.
tween The two interests, met This morning o'clock
in the office Of the Central Ohio Coal Exchange Only
twelve out OF the twenty persons composing
were present They the president. oscar Town
send, Of Cleveland; Secretary Christopher Eyau. Of
New-Straltsylle; mners-John Mcbride, OF MasillOn
ono; Daniel Mclaughlin. OF BraldwOOd H.; Thomas
Oakland City, Ind Operators-D. J. JENNIE OF Brazil
Ind; j. l. Kendall, Terra Haute, Ind A. L. sweet and
+ q. Wyatt, Chicago; T. L. Kimberly and d. r. Brooks,
Wheeling. The meeting called to consider the
elshnour sPstem and resolution FOR It's adoption
ton TO this aud so great difference OF opinion that
substitute was adopted providing for further
slderation Of the question at the July meeting.
BlNGHAMToN y. T.. April % tSpeciaD.-On complaint
OF F. j. Hi, cigar nanuiaetirer John Doyle. the
ptcoHicllt- EnNdEl barnes ana Henry Wis., meIn-
Oers and officers OF Local Branch No. Ii OF Inter-
national Cigar Makers Union, to-day
conspiracy I'm having he alleges injured bis trade by
not only procaimng boycott upon his goods also
In having gone about 70 his customer. and
under pain OF the Unions dspeasure from selling or 10
any way handling them. The prisoners released on
bail until tomorrow
BUFFALO, April 2s.-The street car drivers and con
ductors have made demand for a reduction Of the
hours OF work from sixteen TO twelve hours day anu
an increase OF for conductors from 81 the pres
ent rate to q day The drive that the thirty
i've cents day at present retained by the company u
ID eac be mai liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
TRIBUNE LoJAL ossssvArGDSs

1RIBUNE OFFICE, April 29-I A. m.-The storm on
the Virginia and Jersey coasts moved TO New-Engaud
yesterday. That in Southwest divided portion
going up Missouri Valley ami the other adyanc
Ing Tennessee AMI the Eat Gulf states. The high
pressure the northern frontier Except 1
Atlantic states the weather
most OF the country. The barometer here FELL with fair
skies. The temperature ranged between 465 and 7Oo.
the average l57ol being 81. lower than the
spending day last year. and 90 higher than on Tues
day
Nearly stationary temperature and some cloudiness
may be expected In TINS city ana vicinity to-day.
AT present. partly cloudy weather possibly with is
Indicated for FRIDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
r.,p pcJcysAr THE HARPER SALE

The safe Of the Fletcher Harper collection at Moores
Galleries in FIttb-aye. yesterday rather more
hvev shan on the first day large collection Of solid
ciazes ws sold most Of which brought iar prices II
Tie us..hJorLoOd OF 500. some small pieces Of
lac uel woIk went reasonably. a. dld small lot OF
ic-kr- and other ivory carvings. par 81 ia an-
e. bronze VASES in aid with ,il' cr and gold tru Sht
$500 .4..l "a Chinese giatin bottle vase IN blue and
White : -vl p iaches -old for flI6. par Of gray
cr4cale vase, sold for yiZ and son0rous old temple
gone lor s2~ \ large sang dc boc4f vase sold for
500 and another Tor 10 while tea-Icdf glAAe
Loull- -o1rl shaped ya-e brought 80.
Tier. lar 90 gathering m the evening ana ne
ldl. .a. -pi itcd IA- p.ctases ~ black ana White
so.d we'll He following prces were Obtained lDr
pctsr,- lbs Edwin A. Abbey intercepted sol
4" NitI iuac on mer Brow" 500 aAd =" ie brl-
nan" II. Nib.rts Ile Monk" sold for $40.
sld Scbre, els allachisn in DiMcuity' brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
DAnAoE ~ THE SOUTH By NAN AND RA1y


NEw-ORLEANs, April 2S.-A dispatch from
Baton Rouge TO The THes-DemocTat says: a hail
storm Monday destroyed 300 Of
young and 800 acres OF cotton on
the plantation of James Il. Devan Hail-stones
fell in places 10 depth Of three inches. Dispatches
from various points in the lower Misspp valley report
heavy rains In the last three days"
JACKSON Miss. April 2s-No train has arrived here
from NewOrleans the Illinois Central Railroad.
from Nachez the Natchez. Jackson and Columbus
road since Monday. The rain ceased daylight this
morning The Illinois Central road had a bad wsshOut
south OF Jackson ia BOgue ChIitO swamps. A special
train sent u repair the damage into the washout
Conductor Arid and he fireman were killed.
MEMPHIS, April 2s.-On!y meagrs details have been
received Of The break which occurred last evening
Austin, Miss. The water IN the bottoms three feet
last night. aud within two feet OF the Louisville
New-Oreans and Texas Railroad tracks. The OIL ias
rear mat The break Will cause suspension OF travel
over that line
Later-Fhe levee. mile below Austin. has been swept
away for several hundred feet TINS Will
flow Of large portion OF Tunica COahoma
The loss from ls creyas-e will be great all tue
crops lad been planted ami were growing. Portions or
the track Of the Iron Mountain Railroad. between
Helena and MariannA are ten inches under wafer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
Pe.f ODce Noiice.


fShOud BE- read iltsfss.sL chaage my D..
at 1ns.
Letters cDIltrlesn bs.D,,., affr,,,t
for ispatch Dy pLrCcIlir tInsr wle1 ll, 10
meIs letters not 3Ds3ag ai1ressel O.l, s.i. W tao
fastest vessels LtaDla
Foreign mails for the week eniinE May Will close
VROMPILYIn all cases tt this Ohce tst)u)yi
TIL itsDAl-At IL A. for ireland =. POfhnlL
Queenst0 ueer3 lr Great Brian AMI other klrJ
pean countries nlst % dre5Csi OR BUNNY IL
CherOOur ami Hamburg etJers tor Irtall uIsC D. IT.
rected pei IammoAiA' - al D. IA. or Bern Lila per
5. Trinidad
FRIDAY-At9s N. tor - Pierre Mquslol per st,an,r
hail. from New-DTleAns
sATURDAY-A5 1890 H. iJr JaDscl, e. :. OF Colombia
salvador and sOutI Pacilc pJrt,. par Z. Il "a
Golden via Klng.O etters Mexico m,r d. directed
via Queenstown y 49, for -cOtlll1 direct pr = n.
ctssla Glasgow tletters mast b. directei ' CIR
Zaandam Amsterdam DETER, must DE- d.rr"lei per
am ,. at D. H. Tor turOD. pes CITY o. Cut
cage Queenstown letters must De directed Dor cay
Of Chicago w. att r. n iDf Begun direct per =
Bcgenlan via Antwerp tetters mass De Grec.cd Der
BelgenIand
Malls for Australia Neg.ZellaaL SaldSc I'm Slmoli
Islands. per = g. Alameda NrOm san Frtlri';J. cD,s
here / az .. m lOrDi ltfiyti 10 'g'f Xxx !.
Bate BRUSH ntls or A1sritt. MAS fOr
China ana Japll. Dsr Bel &c ron ~sl Fra lscJj,
close here NAV I :; p m Mas f1r ths niwch
here May L att p Mails f0r m SD:.sCy fsltlt.
per ship I h'i from san ttlnciscO 'iDs ust Nay -
att y. m. MANS 'or CI)A ~ rlt - ranDL Fit. 81
thence Dy steamer FRO "A G3f Wes. FiL cDp aG tl.
pfilcs dlliY az Z:3) =
.rhe schedule otcio1EG rrIns- Pl;if; nLus' arrnEei
the 81 Llsr l1lJscrlJtsi Dysrtlt
San Francisco ron tho .4sC tcrglls % :.
San Francisco ths DAY ) sGAns d s.siusrs lrs liz
pa''"e' 'H'"'' '-' HENeY @. PEARSON. Po.t nlstee
Post ONCE. Newly orS. " y Apri - so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
~, .nou,a be cc,ebra.edin 1892 In a distinguished

crmhns should be eeebratcdin 1892 IN distinguished
@hSrecs II is necessary for such celeoraton that
.baya shonld he harmony u plan anu action between
&c eorrr,es OF America and Europe which shall take
rart IN 20. ana -. ,-..,o, c..,.a .,o,ia Ia
~, :, ,,t forelncst in such international cecbra
Non therefore ,,,..,.,, ,o,,o.,,,
gesoircd That the American historical Assoclaloh
30 .erully call the attention Of the Government
WI n-cd states TO the important anniversary but
ver .isaut with view 10 such Nsti)nal attlon "a
- sesrr worthy OF This occasion. And further
,irJ mat line president ~ this association appoint
OF i've ineubers which shall Include MIN
80 49, "a ali up0n the Preaieut of the United states and
resreetiy to equest lin to bring Oeorr NonsesS ne
rrfsl,on BOW the four hundredth anniversary OF tne
sc'rcrv nf the Nex World may he celebrated III mlh
er 1or.v Of the country OF the event to be COM
nlrmor.tCd. .
m, Dres,leut Amounted Justin Winsor. George b.
Iorin., and : na;ors Aoar and Hawiey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
FATALLY SHOT BY BARTENDER

Dudley Coleman, liquOr-dealer, of No. 27S
East reDthst. and James Donahue bartender OF No.
4Ol East Twelitst got INTO quarrel last pght in the
barOOm Of Patrick FitzsilamOns, at No. 40 > East
Fiteenth-st Donahue drew pistol ana fred at Cole
three times, the first shot missing but second
striking blm III The knee, aud the r in me abdomen.
An officer near by hearing the shooting arrested DOaa-
hue after some resistance Coleman taken 10 the
Bellevue Hospital aud there made an ante mOrien
statement To Coroner Nu4cut. III placed all blame on
Donahue. DOnahue claims that the shooting done
SELF defence. rhe victims wound are fata and he
can live hut 4 short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29


architect, died In Eroosllue Tuesday ight.
Members OF the architectural profession not only in
York but in al parts OF tho try. VIII doubtless
ne shocked 10 learn OF tho death OF Henry HobsoD
Richardson one OF this cOun,ry's eminent archi-
tectS For several years Mr.. Richardson has suffered
from severe Of Rrishts disease and only
his iudomitable VIII which en.b'ol him 10 attend his
professional duties during the LAST twelve months. A.
e- ne suffered so severely that he could with dhcul
srSsed OF the c1eereSt or natures which did not allow
~" near prosuec. Of death physical pain
Wn,ch tortured HIN to oversEadow. He leaves WIDOW
Mr. Richardson was born In New Orleans. and at tho
ue or MS sth was Ouiv about forty-s'ven years OF
ne lie wis graduate of Harvard md belonged 20 Tue
class " 30 After leaving college he went to
Iris ana studied IN tho architectural department OF
tne lcCe dcs BeauX Ar On mis- to this country
BE- engaged AZ the practice liz profession In
Ncw-1 OK, entering into partnership with MI. Tam
hrr. tine firm hcing known as faulb~eI 4 Richardson
IFS partner ettng hs des ID under peculiarly ds,rNss
ins oircumstances ilr. Richardson moved to Boston,
az 10 was ID that city that lis reputation az an aren't
ereate'f work. brought hin into prominence. IL IS
h1i.i ing OF extreme pictnrcsqueness OF groHIlns
ZION 70 modern rIulieWrns Of late ROmanesqe, the
style r. ely aud boldly ted and formed the key
note o. many OF the designers later works. among
c'e tie moro particular are sever Han At CImDriH'
me ANlnT CRY Hall, the North EIston Town ihI
tae brttte street Church. Boston, the NoDurh
fy an many library buildings ~ Ma-sachu'rtl-'
Ir Richardson was q commissioner with Mc=srs. Leo
p''i Ecu y 4nd On.et FOR the planning ot the nrw
Is due % him. notably the senate chamber the Gov
only lately began III western stairway. Last
year he began tha erection OF the Allegheny comfy
building u Iltshurg. an porant work az yet unco-
= led lie wa the architect Of The Board OF Trade
many private dwellings and business buildings in wash
ingon 'hic1so ana throng hout New-EngIanh. ne nns
lef vigorous IMPRINT OF the architectural style oi thIs
ordnce by his professional brethren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29

bill 10 prohibit any person being in special
police or deputy sheriff outside OF their county.
Assemhlyman Collins, Of Troy. has drawn up bill
Carrying out the spirit or this resolution. This bi he
says ne Will introduce - as possible ami endcayOr
to PASS Immediately.
ihe New Capitol wOTkingrrcn also apparently have
leinrd Franklin Assembly No 1920 OF the Knights OF
Labor for taat Assembly passed resolution stating that
the cailto. IN ~ present unfinished condition, l. \
source Of unnecessary and IL woul be bene
nlal 10 the taxpayers II sun large enough to give
steady employment to the wOrhneB immediately
app ropratei and any person who for the sake or pOi
c"i party Interests opposes such Appropriation Will
receive the condemnation OF this Assembly.