davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-02-27

lit ilberballpt fett Sbieft BON Dinrei6enoer
Gjr0Be. nm Dardu bic Gnnleqlten5en St
fniipfen, Inn ieinettptllen europa bon Ofosz
fan bis oil bic gDrenGe1 utb BON bet Jtpro>
fee bis galernto bin in et1ten &rteg SIT 1titr1
3el1, Delien Nl1s9ang fei1 Wtenl6 nDral1S>
1eben fam; man tpiiroe am @11be nad) benz
&riege farm mebr tpillen, tparuln man ft6
geidlaaen bat. (6eiterfeit.) Qllio baS fann
tb erflGret, 6ob Sic l1nfreunblt6feit, Die
mir in Der ruiiiiden 0ffentlt0en Wfeinu1g,
in Der rulltl6en Breiie ramentIt6, erfaDren
baben, uts nt6t abbalten iperben, obalb
&uBlamb ben % SUN d ausiprt6t,
Die biplomattihen S6ritte biplomatii6 gu
unter it il + Ell, ipel6e GltBlartb ebelt tbun
fan11, I'M einen GtnfIuB auf Sui
9arten pieoer 5n geDtnnen.
SD CLAUDE nid)t an cine nl1nltttelbar
beporiteberoe SriebenSltorung = tpelll1 i0
MIDI reiun,tren ioa-umb bite, baB sic oaS
borltegenoe GeleB unab6Gn9ig Don bteiem
@eoanfen unb bteier 8efir6tung beban@
6eIn, lebigltd ais cine noQe 6erlteuung Der
8ertuenobarfeit Ser getpalttgen &raft, Die
@ott III Die beuti6e Station gelegt bat fiir
BEN 6au, baB mir file brauden. 8rauden
mir fie ni6t, baum iperben mir iie ni6t
rltfel1; mir lltd)eH ben SAL 3t aDermeibet,
baB mir ite bra16en. 9ieieS 8eitreber1
1pir6 unS nod INNER etntgermaBel1
erl6pert bur6 broben6e 3ettumgS s.
arttfel bonn 9lnslanbe, un6 id modte
bie Mabnutg bauptlG3li6 oil 0aS NuSlanO
rt6ten, bod btele 9robungen 5t unter5
laiien. Sic fiIDren 81 ni6tS. Die
9robung, Die mir in Der Breiie erfabren, lit
eigentlt6 etne nn9laublt6e 911nnnbett
(6eiterfett), tpel1n man be6enft, 6aB man
et1te 9roBe un6 itol3e Madt, tpie eS baS
0eutide 93et6 lit, 6nr6 cine getpiiie
broben6e @eitaltung Der 9ruderi6tpar3e,
bur6 3ulammenite1ltng bon @Drten 9laltbt
etni6iidterlt at fonrert. (8rabo y Wean
lolte oos unterlaiien, bann tDiirOe man IS
uns let6ter MAIDEN, "uitieren betoen yfa6z
barn aud gefGQiger entgegen3ufomme11 i,
SSe6es 2an0 lit auf bic 0auer Bod fit Die
6enifer, Die feline 8re1ie ein16ldgt, trgeno
etnn1al neranttportIt6; bic Re6nung miro
an trgen6 etlten1 Sage pr6lenttrt in Der
Beritimmllng bes anoern 2an6es.
Wir fot1nen bur6 Qtebe uno NobltDollet
IetGt belto6en tper0en, -bteuet6t II let6t,
-aber Dur9 9ro1ungen gang 9etDtB nt6t.
@raooD @tr 9enti6e fir6ten
@ott, aber ont nt0tS tn Der
@elt 0ebbaftes 8rapo) ; unb bic @ottess
fur0t lit es l6pu, tpeld)e unS ben 6rteoen
lieben uGb pflesen laBt. Wer i'm aber
troBoem brt6t, Der nirb it6 iiber5etgen,
baB Bic MISUNDERSTANDING 8aterlanoSliebe,
tpel6e 9(nno 1913 Die geiammte 8ep0lfes
rltng bes bantals lhpa6en, fleinen llno
ausgeio9enen greltBen unter bic SABINE
rtef, beut5utage etn @elneingllt Ser ean3en
belltiden gaatiou lit, unb oaB 9erienige,
tpelder sic oeutide Station irgerbtpie
angreift, 1te ein6eitli6 9~etpaffnet ftnDen
miro, nnb jeben 8ebrntann NIT benz feiten
@Iauben i'm Screen: @ott m rD NJ
uns etnI (2ebbafter, anba1ernoer
0eifal.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-02-27

er QDer ne DeDalet llSlpetlDet lelt UHps es
- Sine oufregenbe S5ene eretgs
nete fi6 am Qtbeno oes II. 6ebrnar in
Marquette. Sinf Wtetlen oberbdlb
Der Staot perlor Ser ,3ugfiibrer zines aug
breiBig nit Rupferers uilb t0ol5 belaoellet
g8Qgel1 beitebenoen j3lgeS Der 9ulutbz ltno
Soutb Sbore>8abn Die @eiualt itber oen
Bug ul16 oieler fam oe1 iteilen Nbban9 NIT
elmer S6nelligtcit BON nte0r ais elmer Wteile
IN ber Wtnllte 6tuab8eoonnert, nit Der
9IuSit6t, ielbit tpents Das @'eleile ilberau
fret mar, einen iieb3ig SUP bobem go
bang binunter in ben Sllperiorle zee 81 1tltrs
3en. Ole ld)tpere @%ofo1nottOe CAB forttpdDz
ren6 befttge 8arnungSit9naIe, tpelde Die
8etpobuer Wtarquette'S auf Die StraBet rtet,
10 oaB eine Wlenge eridredter Geltte oett
53ug, Der in Tol9e oer itarfen Netbung out
Sen Sdienen cine f0rntli6e 6euerlpur btn7
terlieB, Dor6ei ia1len laben, tpa5 tDnen balo
i6le6t befontnen mare. Sem ods Dob
auf ben Q8agen be9a!1n in Sol9e oeS bettt7
oen GtoBenS odDon ltno 1ad) allen Setter
btnsufliegeu. Qlber oas rettete iblieBli6
SEN BUG. Sin idperer Stamm Iegte lid
bor Bic Rdoer zines gagens uto erlpieS it6
ais 10 mG6tige 8remle, baB eS eloltd :
nur 200 SUB bor Ser 9roEen Gurpe naDe
benz Seeufer geldtg, ben Bug ,5lm
Ste6en at bringen. neutrality-suspicious.
feit Meni6enIeben 3u beflagen, oen1 OBJ
tpobl bas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BalboI5 ni6t
unerbeblihen Sdaben all @ebGu6en anz
ri6tete, tpur6e baOur6 II Elm yieltfunSs
Idnoer 6urb getObtet. Giner Der 8remlef,
tpel6er it6 burd 9biprtn9en Dpr Sem
ideinbar brobenben Sooe s1 retten iudte,
fiel glitd1i6 in einen tiefen S0nee6dufen.
Der Qofomottpfii6rer uro iein SetSer tpaz
ren tapfer auf ibren Soften Der6liebeu, OBJ
ipo6l iie an i0rer 0tettuug i6ou ber3peifeIt
Datten.
- 9trf Dem @%iitsrbabnbof Ser Suinois>
Gentrala8abn in s atro fatoen felt emit
ger 53eit nidt un6epeute16e @etreibes
6tebitGble itatt. Otan fano idlieBlld
ans, baB Die 9iebe 2S6er IN oenr8ooen ser
@etretbebabnipagen 3u bobrcn lllto bon ou
aus lire SGde 81 fiiuen pftegten. 9tll6 lit
bel eirem gteger peritedt Elm Sad nit offets
bar geitoblenem @etrcioe" qefunoen tpotoetr,
neben benz mebrere leere Sade lagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
THE CANVASS OF CITY VOTES ENDED.
CHANGE IN ONE ELECTION DISTRICT ELECTS
COUNTY DEMOCRAT INSTEAD OF
TAMMANY MA

TAMMANY MAN.
The Board OF County Canvasscrs completed the
canvass Of tho city vote last evening and VIII sign
the rolls to-day. The expert accountant, John NJ
Ouwater expects to be through with the footings
so as 10 declare the official result on Tuesday.
The Committee on Contested Returns spent good
mart of yesterday upon the defective and disputed
returns OF several election districts The most I'M
portant was the discrepancy in the Twentieth Election
District Of tho With Assembly District, in which the
votes received by Clancy, County Democrat, ana
McGinnis Tammany, for Alderman, had been trans
posed The election officers appeared before the
mitee but could give satisfactory reasons for
the discrepancies. more dcnsely Ignorant col
lection OF human beings II would be difficult 10
inagin The taly-sheets in the Mayors Office how
ever gave the vote the same as 1t appeared upon
the County Clerks and tho Police Boards returns
and the committee will probably decide that the
vote stands Clancy 1877, McGinns lis, which VIII
elect Clancy The returns Of the Eleventh Election
District OF the XXth Assembly District were found
be entirely blank, and those OF the Second OF inc
With District and the Fourteenth of the Ist contained
only the vote given for the Presidential Electors
The election officers required to appear ana
correct their stupid omission.
The returns Of the XlXth Assembly District snow
that John Carlln has been elected Alderman by
4O2 plurality with this change, and admitting the
election of Clancy, County Democrat the Tammany
Democrats still have elected fourteen Aldermen, giving
them majority of one in the new board. With Mr.
Carln the Republicans will have seven members and
the County Democracy have four.
The elected Aldermen arc as follows:
Ist District Cornelius Flynn tTam); lid District,
Patrick Diver (Tam); lid District Patrick N.
oakley &C. d. Ivth District Andrew A. Noonan tram)
With District Alexander J. DOwd (Tam); With District
William Clancy &C. D.; With District George Gregory
Rep1; With District Christian Goetz GieD); IXth
District William IL. Walker (Tam) Ath District
Edward j. RapD (Repl: XIth District. George b. Morris
Rep) XIIth District William TAFT &c. d.; XIIIth
District James A. Cowe CRep); XVIII District James
f. Butler (Tam.) XVIII District. Richard j. sullivan
Tam); XVIth District, James Gigan (Tam); AVllth
District william T. Rnckhon Cram); XIXth District
John Carlin Rep XXth District Henry Gunther tIam)
XXIst District Walton Storm Cram); XXIIl District
Redmond j. Barry C.. Do XXIIld District DaVid
Barry (Tam); Twenty-third Ward. Charles NJ. Ham
mond Osep); Twenty fourth Ward. John b Shea (Tan)
Tammany. ii Republicans, Z; County Democracy 4;
total, %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
GEN. CLARK's RELIANCE ON FRAUD OR DEATH
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH

Washington. Nov. 1G-General John b. Clark, IT.,
the clerk Of the House of Representatives believes
that 100 Democratic Representatives have been
elected and that six districts I'm doubt This calcu-
laon IS based upon the assumption that Wilson DEM
is elected I'm West Virginia The doubtful districts
in General Clarlfs estimate the Ist California
Nth Kentucky, Id North Carolina, and the LIST, lid
and WITH Of West Virginia These districts he sets
down doubtful because they are claimed by both
parties majorities small that the Official count
must be awaited TO determine the result In the
of Representative Bacon DEM, Of NcwYork who IS
reported TO have been defeated by eighty majority,
General Clark expects that contest VIII ensue. He
IS confident that the majority in the next House
will not be five either way.
General Clark said that from the official records
before him appeared that the Republicans had elected
a majority Of in the next House, and this was
because far, but certificate had been presented
to him, that Of Representative Hermann, of Oregon.
The certificates arc not issued until some time after
the official returns made public The reduction Of
tho claims Of both parties 10 narrow maJOrtes Of
from thrco TO Eve six suggests interesting posi-
bes when IL is remembered that TO less than six
persons who elected TO the XI.IXtb Congress
died either before they had been In or after
they had taken their seats, and that there is strong
probability hat there Will be deaths among 325
Of years during the long period thirteen
montbs-between election day and the assembling of
the Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
SCHOOL TRUSTEES ASKED TO RESIGN
EFFORTS TO SETTLE MATTERS IN THE NINTH
UNDERGRADUATES NAMED FOR THE
NEXT EVE YEARS

For more than a year the school trustees Of tho
Ninth Ward have been at odds IN regard TO their
local school affairs. After these differences had
given rise to much bitterness charges brought
against the majority by two of the trustees. These
were presented in the Board of Education and re-
ferred TO a special committee. Commissioners Henry
schmitt Henry L. sprague and r. Gugeenhemer
of the committee have completed their report, which
viii 10 taken up by the board on Wednesday. This
report recommends that all the trustees f. Tinsdac.
Charles A. Benedict, James a. Seaman, Edward NJ.
l.. Ehlers and L. J. Mcnamara, be asked to resign
for the best interests of the school system.
The charges made by Trustees Tinsdale and
Benedict. The committee heard testimony on both
sides and decided that the school affairs of the ward
had been demorazed by tho discussions Of the trustees
A minority report IS made by Commissioner Holt, Of
the committee, who in the recommendation,
but does not think there Is sufficient ground in the
case TO establish such precedent this action might
De considered to make. The resolution will require
a vote of the Board Of Education before 1t can be
adopted The Committee on the Appointment of
Trustees for the next five years Will name the follow
ing candidates for the twenty-four wards of the
city, at the meeting on Wednesday: First Ward
Gustave Pfngsten second Ward, Charles f. Naethlne
Third Ward, b. NJ. Tllton; Fourth Ward, David b.
Fleming Fifth Ward william H. Naetbing; Sixth
Ward, John +. Whean Seventh Ward James W.
McBarron; Eighth Ward George 4. Yettcr Ninth
Ward, Thomas Fitzpatrick; Tenth Ward, Fernando
Ialtes; Eleventh Ward, William A. Graham: Twelfth
Ward, Leopold Wolmser; Thirteenth Ward George
Ward, William Wallace walker, Sixteenth Ward, H. g..
y Koch; seventeenth Ward George H. Boyer;
Richard Kelly; Twentieth ward, L. X. Johnson
Twenty-lrst Ward, Malcolm Fleischman; Twenty
second Ward, Jacques H. Hcrts; Twcniy-thlrd Ward,
William K Beal; Twenty-fourih Ward 1. r. Ihomp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
OBITUARY.
ROBERT r. RAYMOND.

Robert Raikes Raymond, who died last evening IN
brooklyn. was born November Q, 1917. 10 this city.
Ills boyhood was passed In Brooklyn, to which place
his father who was a manufacturer removed in 1924.
He was graduated in 1887 at Union College, theh
under the presidency Of Dr. Ephaet Mott ard studied
law M Cincinnati I'm the Office Of Salmon r. Chase,
He did not however, engage in practice at the bar
having resolved to enter the ministry which he did
after a course of study at Madison University, N. T.
He continued I'm the active duties OF his calling ior
ten years. at tho close Of which period he became
moro exclusively occupied IN teaching and In literary
pursuits.
In 1856 no was called from tho position OF p1h
clpal of the Syracuse High School to the chair Vi
English literature In the Brooklyn Collegiate ana
poIytecbnic Institute Having always been close
student of Shakespeare and Of the arts OF dramatic
expression and oratory, no became known as sue
cessul instructor in those branches, and In 1870 was
appointed nonresident professor of Shakespeare IN
the School of Oratory of the Boston University, Oh
which the late Professor Monroe was Dear
Upon the death of Professor Monroe the schooi was
abandoned by tho university, and was reorganzed py
Professor Raymond private enterprise unoer .io
title of the Boston School of Oratory, with ful
course of instruction and a corps of skilfu teachers
The Institution at once took a high RANK anu was
carried on with great and growing success. TcelVinS
students from all parts OF the country un1l 1884,
when the condition of Professor Raymond's health
compelled him 10 fcHnqulSn an entcrPiioo i'"i''"o
such arduous and continuous labor. lie returned 10
Brooklyn, where he has since lived.
While his work has been chiefly that Of Instruction.
Professor Raymond has occasionally appeared as a
public reader and through such performances ana
tho Illustrative readings given to his own classes, has
won high reputation specially In the Interpretation
of Shakespeare. In this he combined critical schoiar
ship with the gift of dramatic expression and with
practised skill I'm all the elements OF his art ana MS
readings have contributed in no small degree 10 MS
success as an instructor OF his great aolhty Is
Shakes pearean Interpreter, the Rev. Henry "ao
Beechcr said: 1" / never knew what Shakespeare
fools meant until I heard Professor Raymond read
them For the wisdom of his friends he made himself
so very much a fool that had the most Intimate
sympathy with Shakes pearc's conception
Professor Raymond has never published text
hook OF his SYSTEM small manual, entitled Melody
in Speech" privately printed for use In the Boston
school of Oratory highly priced by those who have
had the benefit in connection with It OF the authors
oral explanations His widow, one daughter ana ana
two sons Rosser W. Raymond, engineer OF ne
house of Cooper Hewitt & 20, and Major Charles ".
RAYMOND, L. 5. A., Engineer Commissioner OF tho
District of Columbia, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

Colonel Oscar 5. Ryder, flour meNhaht' Vi NJ "
Front-st, died on Thursday morning a' his Hoino u
West Twenty elghth-st., after short Illness he was
Tho SON of Edgar r. Ryder, an old-time local poll
tician. was born I'm 1897, and was graduated al
Bloomfield school, New-Jerscy. When almost youth
he entered the service OF Holt e Co.. -four merchants
now of water-st., and remained with them hf'eeh
years during eight years of which he held junior
partnership On his retirement from the Water-s''
firm. Colonel Ryder established the firm OF Rowland
& RYDER which has been in existence upward OF SIX
teen years.
Colonel RIDERS military career extends over a
nerlod Of twenty-one years. Entering the 7th Regi-
ment as a private he rose. point by point until on
the breaking out the Civil War he was appointed
lieutenant the close OF the war he was galetIed
rantatn Anerward he was elected colonel OF the
eth Regiment, and ten years after retired. lie mad
been married twenty-seven years and leaves widow
fun ch rem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17

rress--sawyer, 4.753; Stevens 1882 Barnum, 545.
fssembly-yan Gortcr, 4,7s0; Bsrnum, 3,17o; Bah
cock, 5T4.
Ilerkimer, Nov 16-The official VOTE Of Herhimer
county is: Decentralization, $685. Cleveland
5oi1: Fisk "a: Cowdrey, 5. Governor-Miler,
GUYS; Hill, 500 Jones, sol. Lieutenant Governor
--Cruger, 1893: Jones, 5,G7o. Conaross-wilbir
Rep), 6,7o5; Pindr Dcm 5,66l; Court OF APP
constitutional Amcndment-for, 2,1s7; against, GG5.
Utica, Nov. 16.Thc official vote of Oneida County
Is Decentralization, 1921; Cleveland, 14,27C;
Fisk, $40. Governor-Mlllcr, 1850; Hi, 14,7s6;
Jones, SCI. Lieutenant Governor-Ciugcr, 1851
Jones, 1861 Court Of Appeals-Rumsey, I0,1l0;
Gray. IL 1873. Congress Sherman (Rep), 1J,S11;
Mcmahon (Dem.l, 1890 Constitutional Amendment
For, 6,267; against 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
nRITIrARY NOTES.

Robert Sullivan, of the firm Of W. A. Freedom q
Co.. of No 254 South-st., died yesterday ct his home,
No 1855 De Kalb-avo, Brooklyn He an active
Democratic politician and member OF the ST. Pat
rchs Society," and served the staff Of MajorGeneral
Dakln one of his uncles was Professor Sullivan, Of
Trinity College, Dublin. Mr.. Sullivan was member
of the Maritime Association OF the Port of New York
Richard H. Appleby, Of pioneer Of Asbury Park.
L. and one OF the weathest and highly respected
citizens OF the town. died yesterday the home Of
Governor Bedc In Jersey City.
London Nov 10.-Colonel Francis Duncan, O. D., age
nftytwo Conservative Member OF Parliament for the Ho
born division Of Finsbury, Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
Holm RI REED.

John Fl. Reed, Of the dry goods firm Of Dale, Reed
a. Cooley No. "a Worth-st died suddenly az noon
Yesterday lie had Just left his store TO 60 down
TOWN and had gone q short distance up Worthst
when he met friend, with whom he stopped 10
talk He said that he was not feeling well, ana
his friend had just advised him to return 10 MS
store. when suddenly he fell forward upon his face
lie was Immediately taken back TO the store ana
a physician summoned but when the doctor arrived
Mr. Reed was already dead. Tho coroner decided
that his death was due to apoplexy.
Mr. Reed was born in Curtisvillc. Berkshire County,
Mass. on July IL 1885. When fifteen years old
be came to this city and secured
work with the manufacturing hrm OF
Fraser & Everett, No. SO Gold-st. There he renamed
onc YEAR when he obtained situation as assistant
entry clerk with Levi Cooke & Co., No. IL broadway
After remaining with this firm for over year, ne
went TO work for a. B. d ID. Sands, at fuitoh anu
william sts., in a higher position than before. nc
finally accepted position with Vincent, Clark Co.,
No. 90 Warrcn-st From this firm arose the various
bouses of Pardee Bates & Co., Bartlett, Berry Co.,
DartIett. Reed & Co., Bates, Reed & Cooley, and
finally Dale, Reed & Cooley, the present nrm. IN
each Of these firms Mr. Reed was the financial part
Nor having the entire management OF the once, ana
a large portion of the success OF these nrms was
due TO Mr.. Reeds energy, industry ana far oesnne
In his business relations he was straightforward
honest and popular and In his home ana IN inc
social circle he was alfectionate, light anu
companlonabe. He was MEMBER Vi inc o"'
Tcacue. New-York Athletic, Racquet ard Merchants
clubs He leaves widow and four children, TWO SOILS
and two daughters. the oldest being about twentyone
and tbe Youngest eleven. Mr. Reed had an insurance
,,po, his life Of 100000 Of which $4,000 was IN
tfe Mutual Life, $4,000 In the tqull aDit, aiiu
$50 900 In the Mutual Benefit ComPa Oi ,nsSsncc
men who were to place $4,000 more upon MS nlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
pRINoEroN.s nR1LLIAYr sEyIoR AssEMBLY.

Princeton, n. j., Nov. i6.-Thc senior assembly
Of Princeton tonight brilliant success UNI
versity Hall was draped with orange and black
bunting, and with the championship banners won
In football and lacrosse. The patronesses wefc
Mrs Abram S. Hewitt, Mrs Henry +. Osborn, Mrs'
John f. Hagcman, Mrs. William NJ Sloane, MIS-
Henry +. Tilge. Mrs. Archibald Alexander and MIS-
Henry Il. Fine Among many other ladies' present
were Mrs Goodwin and the Misses MaIQuand, Benson,
Meade Conover and Forbes, of Nev-Nork; Mlss
stevens, OF IIobokcn and he Misses Garrett. LoMre
and CasSatt of Philadelphia. Dancing began aoous
10 and continued untll late hour Princeton =
fan OF guests, come to witness the football game
With uarNaIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
MRS. ELIZA S. W. JONES.

Bridgeport, Nov 16 (speciaD.-Mrs. Eliza s. W.
Jones' widow of the late Rev. Henry Jones, and the
only remaining daughter OF the late Noah Webster,
author Of the dictionary which bears his name, died
today in this city after short Illness She was
born at New-IIaven on December II, 1s03, In the
famous Benedict Arnold house, which was recently
pulled down Seven years later her parents removed
10 Amherst Mass At that place her education
began and her studies continued till 1917, when she
was sent to Hartford to complete them under the
guiding mind ard genius Of Mrs Slgourney the poetess,
Her marriage with Mr.. Jones, occurred In is2o
and her removal 10 this city In 1885. She was one
OF the oldest and most highly esteemed ladies III
HrdgcnOlt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
GEORGE PERRY.

George Perry Of the editors OF "Ihe Homo
Jourpals died at his home, No. $50 West tifty-htth-
st.. on Thursday. He was about sxty-one years oia'
and was born In the Berkshire Hills, in western
Massachusetts, He educated at Williams college,
and came to this city about twenty-five years ago
o dld some work under Charles A. Dana on Appleton
CrcIonacdia He also did some writing for Tho
Uomc Journaln and In 1867 was invited by MOTIFS
phlllips to become of its editors, which position
he held until his death. He married lone Hinton
an artist and the sister Of Howard Hinton, OF inc
Home Journal His wife and one son, eighteen
wears Old. survive him. He was brother OF OK
Governor Perry, of Florida. lie had puoilsheu soino
TRANSACTIONS from the French. He was enc OF the
foundcrs of the Acadian Club, now gone out Oh eA-
istrnce The cause OF his death was consumpuon;
and he had been unable do any work FOR several
months His funeral will take place to-day at nooh'
at Canaan, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-17
BROOKLYN'S CAR STRIKE ENDED.
THE STATE ARBITRATION COMMISSIONERS d


eide IN FAVOR OF THE COMPANY.
The tleup on the lines Of the New Williamsburg
and Flatbush Street Railway Company In Brooklyn,
ended yesterday morning and cars started at a
m as usual over all the three routes. The position
OF the company vindcated, as the mon went to
work without the reinstatement OF Conductors Tobln
and Irwin, which they demanded. State Arbitration
Commissioner Donovan consulted and he approved
the action of the company, and the men agreed to
abide by his decision
Complaints are made in several instances Of alleged
brutality by the police In using their clubs upon th'
crowds of sympathzers with the strikers when the
latter trying obstruct the running of cars on
Thursday legal action has been taken by any.
one against the policemen charged with a.sanltins
innocent people Mrs. John Grogan and her daughter,
Anna Hughes who keep boarding house near the car.
stables at Crown-st. and Nostrand-ayc claim thai
the police strikers into their house and beas
the two women their heads and arms, and thai
Mrs Grogan's was knocked down. Tho arrested
strikers aralgned yesterday and some were les
off with fines and others held for trial.