davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
GENERAL A. II. TERRY DEAD.
PEACEFUL END AFTER MUCH SUFFERING.
THE FATAL ILLNESS DUE TO An ATTACK OF
THE GRIP-TRIBUTFs TO HIS MEMORY

THE FATAL ILLNESS DUE TO Az ATTACK OF
THE GRIr-TmBUTEs TO HIS MEMORY
SECRETARY PROCToRs PRAISE.
New-liaven Dec. rs special.-Maior General Al
fred howe Terry died thi, morning at O'Clock at his
home on HllhOuseavc Hi, death had been expected,
but not 80 suddenly II 1t was due to heart
disease, combined with Brlght's disease. soon after
his retirement from the Army IN 1898 General Terry
maze MS nome in New Haven. and since then he had
been almost constantly under the Of DR.. j. r. G..
Foster Hopes for complete recovery however, were
DESTROYED after he attacked By the grip last winter
for DAYS at time he would feel much improved and
then reaction would set ln From all Of these bad
attacks he rallied with surprising vigor, due. doubt
10 his strong constitution. which WINS remarkable
one week ago the reaction from several days of ap-
parent Improvement SGT In and was The beginning Of
the end From this time General Terry gradn
ally failed He realized that hc must die and faced
the end with the bravery that he had shown on
the battlefield About his deathbed were his three
sisters. who were hi, constant attendants during his
rtay IN NNs-llavcn. Up almost 10 the time OF
dissolution he was conscious Of all that went On
around him, and his death peaceful rs that OF
II child General Terry married.
On all the public buildings the flags were placed
at half mast TO-DAY. and sl~o on many private buih
ings the same mark Of respect was paid The New
Haven Grays in which organization General Terry
received his first instruction in the dutie, of q
soldier, Will hold meeting 10 morrow night to take ap
pr0priatc action. Tho city government met TO
night and voted to attend the funeral. No arrange
mcnts have vet been made for the funeral nor will
there be until the arrival ~ his brohcrinaw Colonel
X. T. Hughes. I. :. 4.
Washington, Dec. 1G.-rhc following order was
issued today b, Secretary Proctor concerning the
death Of General Terry
General Terry Wa one of the most gentle, kind
and brave characters that ever served his countrY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
fnIcHrrNED IY1o SrALING ms CLAIM.


Pueblo Cob. Dec. ~ ,~I'c.1lL- Tie story ~ how =
PIcll, syndicate obtained 51@5.OOD copper mia" e
few day, ago fIr 100 "a. made public to-day. "
I.hc" tlI are the uu'- of i.lc copper Queen Mining
Company Wtih capital .tooh 81 t2.5OO.OoD. mostly
h,d 90 No1 York C.ty. During the time hat copper
va, advancing so raIGly. a. r.-lli u the manipu'
tion, If the copper syndicate the Queen company Il"
rived immense fortune from Is property. Ad"in
ing tiu- properly scr" several mining claims known
a- Tie seven Chains Owned ~ one Jane Daly. a
diseDIte mau. lie made 10 effort 10 develop hls
property further tn 70 E,"p up the work necessary
20 hod h. claims. IN Queen Company mad" him
.ev.u Offers but D,l' rtu cd - .en. one day Da!y
uuaucllcd with Mexican n the employ of the Queen
Company and inflicted several wounds with a pick
when the c,u-tahle. named Hawthorne, approached
Daly'. cabin tp arfc,t him the latter fired hi, rlhc,
Killing Hawthorne instantly.
bal, ESCAPED and the Queen Company offered ~
ward % .,Op ior m clp;ur" pn December Andre"
Nclan "a former resident Of EisLcc mot Daly ~ Ii1n
iyc III Pueblo and -tauly recognized him. Neian 'N'
once deputy sheriff m H,bcc. aud Dai' immediately
Jumped t. the conclusion that Moh-n wa, after him
The result ol u,II mcc'lh@ proposal fOm Dd'
T., ~ hi, MINING property 10 N'han. Mcttn "d1 III"
money but occurred thrpIfl friend sufficient 'd-h u"
close the trade Tn" Ircu'- snow That t" c"nHin'Ih
lion VA, 800 for nine mining claim, situated bN l"
-.ir Of M copper Queen Company property. AHOtFI
claim ADJOINING ia" Daly property recently 'oh a.
~hcins sale for $4,000 50 that there is lttle doubt
II the valuc OF the seven Claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

could not be told without Trial. Certainly colonel
Fred Grant has great possibilities OF possessing
qualities of a military chieftan as does the present
German Emperor. who is also highly 'r'ihe"' "uu
is yet inexperienced in the art Of war 'oiohel
Grant has certainly greater sclfcontrol ana Il
wider knowledge of affairs lie has had uhusuai
experience He was with his father IN the last
DAYS of the war. lie was behind the scenes M
the White House during most exciting ana I'M
portant period. when the mind is particularly sus-
ccptible to deep impressions. lie learned from
that standpoint Che breadth and depth OF our
National public life. There few men in public
life to-day who better informed than he con
corning current affairs. This is constantly shown
in his presentation of cases 10 the Austrian FOR
cign Office
II is the fashion in this country TO decry the
descendants of great men. The son
of man of prominence ]abors under
a disadvantage which in other countries. Is
regarded advantage. The small imported
garrct-bred artists are never weary of picturing
President Harrison small man under very
large hat. The sole reason tor this bit of would
he malice Of a small mind lies in the fact that
General Harrison is the descendant of a long ilnr
of DISTINGUISHED ancestors Mr.. Harrison has made
for himself position in The front rank of his
profession in his own state where there are
lawyers Of singular ability. lie rose TO the rank
of Ma jor- General in the United States Army during
the war and made reputation for courage nm
cquallcd. lie has served a term in the lnlicd
States Senate before coming TO the White House
If these are not the evidences of a success based
upon merit of a most unusual kind. II would be
hard to define what constitutes success. If the
garret-hrcd artists temporarily tranSplantcd from
a foreign soil tlinl; that it is an ignohlc and
despicablc thing to have a distinguished father.
they may he able 10 carry the point at which
they are evidently aiming. and that is 10 push
10 the front rank Of high esteem and attention
the men whose fathers are absolutely unknown To
any one l. C. hANr'hb'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

Alfr~d Howe Terry was born N Ha~t.o-i Conn. on
Novcmi"r 10. l--7. and cdu,t'.d 10 The schools
u Now Haven. and in n" Law ~ = VAL. IN
t-i' Do" logan the preou>" u h'- profession. n which
ac hldc fir 10 distinguish himself Prom 1854 {"
I-oo lo -crycd the %, ccr, 81 'hr superior and
supreme Courts ~ l-GI Pc Va. ooa naudc- u the
- Connecticut Regiment and o" V"nt . the front
A. tI" Presidents call he was present AZ ~" 1r-f
battle Il Hull Run. AZ tho end : tl' thr. months
term Colonel Terry returned h'r" and or-lniHd ~"
.th Connecticut Volunteers. q which Do" VAS mod"
colonel and with which Dee returned service --p
! tcul.rr l.. Joseph r. Iawry Low senator vte ~"
lieutenant colonel T'r'y went w.il. ID" burns dee
petition and were the nr,t - laId ~ Fort ROYAL
DIVING Fort Nali.r lie al, jed this regiment against
Fort Pulaski manning tbs i've gN4t mortar batteries.
ard ou b., camtul,ton they received H., hauL- down
nss AID marched iu 90 take p.,,c,son II tho works
CO.. April 20. 1-G-. colonel Fern Wa made hrstd.'r
general 90 y,un'".r- ard -.rved Ip That capn'y a.
f"c 't.is" ana ~ IL" "i''ic' AROUND HN'et''- ne
h' hi' -" ord Ereaa" .a tie f"n"r'i''t'" mp ''"h"
River ard m Jar"- l,.lnt. If"n he Wa Assigned DIS
G-acrl GulrIc, to tlr command of the fIrrr. ou
. ,
MORT, Island. "h"r' D.. remained during ~" si"S' -
Forts Warner ard sumter. After ti" iLi " NaEu"c
D .,.,, ,n. ,.,rtlc,, I'll. ,-t,- 10, m, pep,rf,,.1t
,''''''' ,.''.,
vi '' ''"' ''' '
litrl-,r
'as o'''''' ~ '''"'' .'' " ~. '"-''''
'H"i'-'' '''
Ne va maie o9"v'' r."r general ~ volunteers ''
august 20 l-HB t--aIar permanent commander 81 the
I'n'h corps n "'''''. ara remained i' '''' i.'..
.tul I'. 'n.'r. "h.n '.' I.'" "'- merged into iA'
l,ouf. f,ar.h top-. I'D h" VA. iI' lu DImmlni q
p. r,-, u,.i.. pu-r. tlD l-.i .,rip,i-i Pee ,ra.
,,. o.. .,,,,,., r,-,-,... r,,.,, ,f.. .,.
bermuda uurdicd N'r,. 81 Tu.-ri's MIL. ~ Deep
rt,.., -, Gid. sion. ~ p.tc-.,,lr- AID COLI The Nov,
market, Darcy town itd WILLIAMSBURG road Mi'f TIE
unsuccessful attach upon Fort ll''"r in Der"1''r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

nAEKFH"9 raa2y , IN. ,9.t cat t5 } beloved
the nur1l r0u h,r late rei."n,". 36l N'st 2Sth't.
81 81 N'I.rr c'Ich yh"r. .o.,lS Ma, of KrGum
w De- Offered for inc happy r'!oN' 81 hci SOUL thence
rla., omit lower,
ntoE w on Naud,y L"crrl.'r - is'o a, ,,i ig'
Funeral ai C,n.i.. 'ion church. Bound HroeN \ D. or
M Mlli t a,5a at 70 ,, 10 Thod; ; f rStrr 3D.;
tie. Train ;oot x LLcrW It. c.oc@.
HJLNIR -udt,uy. IN Br,oh3n on Nord'v December
Is 800 c'. Thinner 10 ~, ' ,,,ao A''f io on.r,
,ri., a, q. ,. ~utc j. L@r;s Place Thursday
r,.nur tho i-d inst al : o'go.h
F2}MLl.\t It or%1f, = J., , December 10 1870
Faa,1 ,,lo- "a mordH 1gccOLcy Is at >l r. 80
ad " s., q a r" of hey "''''' Mrs. NJ D. N''''
"G GH Mr. ' ~ A lG.'a &cg."''' '"'"'' ne"
HALSrED.HOv,E ~ Nru-Brun-wick. y. j. GU De,
q = 5.. q" aid aaas.r Of oi ae late Dr. jcha NJ
r,no~G ., n,r mother, residence Pas,atc. y. J.. OF
TRAM! ; 'S' 1 'ii Eal-.d foot Of chambcrsst,
JANE,-ou Nu Day December - Ir,lkn F. J3Me jane ,,s
RELATIVES and fPd- are s "' E,St 70 S7 tG' n "S
w iynSn a;'% .,.nae B5cinbir = at o'clock
NsoX-De,s,ooer T. Henry Johnson at his late
rcsir-' ~ BE- aid at che same place Thursday
vii! be- 6aucd at wooaawn
MIIiIkEN- ON sunday li.h, Of pneumonia Marsrett1
oonr Vile Ct Robert 1!Aen ana daughter OF VILLA"
Funeral win take place from her late residence, ~ west
S5th.st., on thursday, at > p m.
NUlHALI.-John Mulhall suddenly, on December To-
1880
~ III, late residence $40 East lblSt-,t. al p IN.
pS,tis. and friend, are cordially invited Ancient Order
of Initcd Workllmrn, knights ~ INtmas l'puolic an
As-orstion of 23d Ward, North side hrmblicah Clnh
CORTLAND lIuwlm- tluD
pAY>ON Ia BuoAlyn. on Tuo~day. Decemb.r TO- 1890.
.,,,h L. widow ~ the lat. Sam1, !. fp-oh
f. ,t,v.. and lrirnd- invited To attend the funeral
s'r,,r- nt n,r ltc residence, IS tlnVndNc, on fr-
d,. afternoon. Ia, 18Th inst, az > o'clock
Kiadl} omit Hover.
Perrin tolonc clover Perrin. Mcdic, Department u ;.
retired at his homo IN II. faul MONDAY morn
ing December -. In. Perrin bean sery,ce ~ Actme
ASSISTANT surgeon during tn Mexican war through
witch h. served. III service durne the tNI War was
I'm thr West where he Medical Director Of the De-
,,,rf.nt Of tho Cumberland and later IN charge of the
General ho-nit, ENHn~,l le Ind. lie Wa Medical
Dr.ctor Of me of the Missouri f0g ~N years
ami ~ the D.aeturnt DAKOTA from lNS3 10 his re-.
tIrurut bon I,-1 lie rrtiFd with the rank ~ Colonel
and Assistant Surgcon-Ucn"ml lie VIII b. buried IN
1t Paul. December l..
RI'GGlFS Al her home. Pouitney, VI, on FRIDAY; De.
rember 10 Ihehe Malry widow VI Henry jerks
Kugglcs Ia th. S4.h ssaS " ssT age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
,h0,a hn r.ah dnr hr IN intnlrsr,d as changes may


(Shoud be- read daily by AL interested as changes may
t"rs Tor foreign countries be specially I'D
dies.ed ior di,patn 10y Any RaS - ang and con
"rioi dor"'t. letters MT specially addressed being
sent 6y the fastest vessels available. ~
close OF n' D 4Tt In all ass a hS 6tc ;oow,
9NS IA ,7 To- aon Ret a aP1 ' cIo f 80
- rhoma, ior h.na4., ard rinGai ana R"myra'a wa
IA o ''Sg' adssa .ad must "i be dScd pr william,
S s and fm 5S " t pr ee @a,, We BE
Gr.t r.r a. a. I M ,r.a a"T Irtsin and
athc, nrop',n countrie, must b. directed nee Bital
Maa.dam VIA io,,~dlm dott"rs nr,t be dlrectd ''pr
M M,10 at aa,1o .tr. m,, p Sdf' d p'
M s;sHs at n! a 'F Si , l' D. "a
Tor Inagua Port e. PdN Gonahe> and - Mare. per =
1T'niUHsDAY-At p. NJ Complementary 80 ,. m,
for bermuda per o"3oeG End : an M ib. ar
80 io r m Tor inN NH rSr ~ Gt'i
from @ Hs at 80 az o' NJ fd 81 Fcr per-
FRIpAY-M ! p N. Complementary 30 p m) for
and fam sDi l also s Lar ra RS
Janso r So'S for r H l Swt2erans iay
SHa rSg9a and T@Sy per ; l La ms he
d Hsrfs !'5T r Noraande At 30 a. M FOR Norway
direct per :. ; HccA letters must be- directed per
ESyoac ,r CANA via cnSer.,o%n lette,s for Fsancc
sEsaad % spain F'aa o oHf pc SSH %@'s o.
{ Conda letters Tor !arpco and rnxnam direct and othcr
tondal' 30 10 IT, ,s,ppC.en:ary u NJ iog Central
America and South Pacific Ports Colon va Colon
Ncter, Tor Guatemala must BE- directed per Colon Az
10 80 m. FOR the Netherlands rect. per kotter-
dam VIA Amsterdam eters mus; be Gree5d per ao,ea
DAM II a. suppen crt1ry u 30 ~ i|r ortuno
Island and Jamaica also Jaers and Avn ayes hayu'
Alvo ~ p m Tor Campeche Chlapas .apasco'
and Yucatan per Yucstan .ters FOR Cuba Ianpico
and pam dc,; aud other Mexican states Via Vera
Cruz, must he directed per Nuca'an" g.
M for GIN and bs Jap & B &c IRON M
for the Soc rtV Islands ship Tropic blr IRON san
Francisco close mr.. De;cmbrr % a: o 80 p n. Mails
the Hawaiian Islands. per Ah-t ana troal Ssh
Francisco clos. her, December 90 at $50 p NJ Mails
Tor Austra'i, Nrm.Ieaand. Hawaiian, F and samoan
Islands per : Marposa from san Franri>rol. close
here 1t 30 (or Oh arrival 40 New YORK
a., with British malls Tor Australia. Mail,
for Newfoundland bv rail 20 HALIFAX and theme" by steam.
err close Al th. Office daily az 30 p. ~ Mails for
Maucloa by rail o>t0n. and thence by steamer clos,
AZ hi, ore" day at 80 Mails Tor cuba bE rail-
10 Tanu, Fla. and thence by steamer sailing Mondays.
thursdays and Saturdavs close AZ this office daily %
40 A m Malls for Mexico, overliud unless specially
addressed FOR dispatch by steamer close at this o;ce daily
a. III ,..,., .. Ga. r,.,o,..u
d,ur and tho schedule closing j. arranged on tn pr"
s,,mron II their unin rrupt,d overland transit To san
Er,1cisro Mails from Fast arriving Oh time nc san
rnr.ro on The dav sailing 81 steamers are dispatched
thence the same dav Registered mall coses - D. M
nr,, io,, day. CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Postania" Ney.York. y. T.. pee l.. ls9o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
BOOKMdKERS ~ TROUBLE.
no PROTECTION FROM THE JOCKEY CLUBS.
RACING IN NEwJERsEY SERIOUSLY THEDAT-
ENTERTAINMENTS ARRESTS FXPECTED.

RACING IN NEwJERSEY SERIOUSLY THREAT
ENED-NUNEEOrs ARRESTS EXPEcTED.
Racing and betting are ono and lndvi,b'c. on the
harmonious union Of the track and the ring depend the
fortune, Of the Jockey clubs. In New Jersey there i
not harmony but war and The consequences are likely
to be serious for The courses at Linden Park and Eliza
beth. Under the Ncw-Icrscy statutes betting l. u
legal bu 1t prevailed at both Linden and Elizabeth
during the sprn, and autumn meetings. Bo'kmah
er, bcg. warned ~ arrest declined 10 SGT mp their
slate, in defiance Of the law until the association agreed
to protect them. and they were projected while I'll"
meeting, lasted Each club had it, Official or proe,
~i5nal L1ud~nau. who stood ready all occasion, 10
70 bail for such II the pcncl'r- a wcr" ta"en mt"
custody. Numbers were arrested and taken 10 court
but the bail always ready and the prisoners of an
hour were back at their booths laying Odds with
IMMUNITY.
Much Of The arrcsnc wa, done ~ to instcation -
Peter De Lacy ard when he ceased h, operations 10
Wa> believed that the trpl,ll-- 81 the at
end. But IT appcir~ that public opniou 10, forced
the shcri- Of the counties in which racing Is conductei
70 take up the work whcrr Dc Ley lct on. and
II !, stated on excellent authority that warrants are
ont for nearly every booAmqhcr who ha, done bu,i
ness In the state TINS wear Moreover. the pro>c,u
ton of these offender, is going - d. pushed to the
bitter end The sheriff, say TIA. 10 gi!lty man shall
escape. Within the last week >cycTn arrest, OF bad
ng members u the fraternity have been made. and IN
..ac case TIE bail demanded was - 800. Two book
mai.er, an, now I'm jail At Elizabeth unallol 10 fad
ball Tie Linden Iafk Association and The Sew Jcr-c'
Jockey GLIB have Withdrawn thor pv."ctpn. havo
-all~d Of their profe- .onal bond-m"n and The book
maker must shift for himself Lat IIdTy one u tho
best known layers II odd. I'm thl- country. stock
holder in New-Jcrsoy ra'otrack arrested
and taken to court Therr he met tho
,,ical bond,man Of the New Jersey Jockey club and
naturally expected Doe hailrd on
I'tr not .DriTcf 40 furnish Won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
EX-NAYoR GEnRGE PETRY.

E1 Mayor George Petty. of Long Island t'y, dird
Yesterday AZ hi home IN that city, after prolonged
Illness Mr. Pciry who an opponent Of May OF
Gleason first became Mayor Of Long Island CITY IN
1888. when lie succeeded Henry De Bevose a chle
magistrate Of the city. AT that time Mr. Perry con
tested IN the courts De BcvOI,cs election. PetTy AS
sorting that he had been cheated out or the ONCE by
fraud. De Bevolse turned ont Of the MAYORS
Office and Mr. Petry took charge Of the city ahdlVa
De Bcvosc arrested about that tiinc on charge
Of embezlunc tLc civ funds The supporters II
Perry were instrumental In having De BcvoiSe indicted
by the Grand Iury Mayor Gleason wa, then preNi
dent of the Board Of Aldermen. and al the next cc' tI"h
for Mayor he was Petry principal opponent althong
there were a number 81 candidates. III the heid. NiF'
rctry defeated Gleason after hnIu hSht u, I' I"',.
Al tho next election for Mayor. PctfN ana treason
were, again rival candidates. and Gleason was success
ul. Mr.. Petry who was iilty seven Ardf' Vd, was
twice married am leavc- a widow and h'c chdIrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
TRYING 10 HAVE MR. MILLER IND TC7ED
DEMOCRATIC roMTICIANs CHaRGE THAT HI
Used HIS FRANK ON \ PRIVATE LETTER.


USED HIS FRANK ON \ PRIVATE LITTER
indianapolis. De-. rs (spccaD.-DemorrA;4c poll
toan, cndcsvoruH io have Attorney General Miller
indicted by the Federal Grand jury now iu session
here. Last summer tie Attorney General wrote q
private letter TO j. l.. Robinson of M. city upon
political matters. The litter made public by
the recipient a. the time Among other thing, i puf
port, 10 LAY That tle Gresham business J. giving no
concern AZ TIL end " IN" Huc.' The Democratic
County Committee got possession Of the letter. and
used it q campaign document at the last elccii0n
Now the charge is made that the envelope IN winch
the ctte- mailed did not bear po-tae, stamp
The law provides that any public officer WhO shall
use a franled Official envelope for any other than
Official business sail be fined 5000 The Democrats
who want Mr.. Miller indicted say that he viOiat I'd
the law ~ sending the letter under l, frank a.
Attorney General Tie letter and envelope have been
autographed and sent 70 The New York World by
the Democratic MANAGERS. That paper proposes II IS
asserted here, spring tie alleged violation Of tie
law II Mr. Miller Is appointed TO the supreme Bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
HAMILTON COLLEGE tLTBNT TO DINE.

The annual dinner Of the Hamilton College alumni
In and near New York viii be held at the Hotel
Brun- wick on Friday m p. Elhu Root VIII
preside. and among the speakers expected, are United
states Attorney General Miller. senator Joseph Il.
Ilawlcy, t,t Assistant United states Treasurer in
New York. Ellis II. Roberts. John +. Knox president
~ the Bank of the Republic, President Darling, and
Professor, Edward Worth and Orcn Root Of the college
Judge C. II. TruaN and the Rev Mce,r>. +. H. Ecob.
81 Albany. and Rufus ID. Groon, ~ Oran-~. There
Win b. large attendance ~ the alumni and special
rtfQrt- arc making for an ENJOYABLE evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
Az EyTERTAINgENT BY yOCNG PEOPLE.

Tho Stepping Stones Society conDectd with the Chufch
the Heavenly Rest Ia Ffh.aye gave an entertainments
let nj, hit 81 the Berkeley Lyccum The house was en-
rrey nllcd with fashionable audience Among to"
took part In the entertainment were Mis- Ah'e -
Ireland Mrs. Anna Randall DchI the Dor" lfo'h'H'
Edwin Baker. Robert J.. Iyon. 1here were choru'' py
the society = conedcti9 called who's to win hl"' anu
a tambonrlnr drll by Young women Of the society
AmorV present were the EN u. Parker Morgan"
J.. II. T. Squire. PcrcVa II. Irving. Mis- tdith Louise
KceleT, Miss Frances T.. Hidden, Mis-, Grace r. Hoyt
Miss Anita Is. Ireland. Miss Mary II. Brown. L. H.
Arnold. MIS- L"ontlne d" X. Townsend, Mic Esther Is
pomcroy and Miss julia II. Stockucll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
Mr. BRITr0y,S SOCIETY TAKES ACTION.

The New-Yorll society for the Enforcement Of the
Criminal Law. Of which Joseph 4. Britton Is general
agent met last night. and after referring 10 the
charges Of blaclna preferred against the agents Of
the society. passed resolution asking that com
mttee be appointed TO sec the District Attorney and
demand that he place all charges against the agents
OF the society before the Grand jury The society also
declared it, intention OF aiding the District Attorney
i'm his invest eaOns INTO the charge, Of b1ckmail and
demand the speedy trial of any one who shall be IN
lctcd. The president. secretary and treasurer
APPOINTED u committee 10 call the District At
torney and submit The resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

striment for the reproduction of sound somewhat like
the photograph, by its inventor. F. Berlner. In this
instrument the vibrations Of the sound waves caused
by the voice musical instruments conveyed to a
zinc plate covered with thin coating Of bccswaX.
The plate Is then immersed In acid solution, which
otches the vibrations In tine lines upon the surface Of
the metal disk. which bc then used 10 reproduce
the sound. Mr. Berliuer Tproduccd number Of
brass band pieces, rectaons and song, by the aid Of
hi, instrument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
4 PANTOYIHE At the FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE

pan.omlmc somewhat after Re manner d he English
Christmas lantcmie l. To be given 81 tie Fhth AN'hu
Theatre iol a season beginning IN January. IL II cA"ctI
that many Of the actor, ia IL VIII De Children. and u VIII
presented only twice week and Hatnccs II - holcu
uAt Alice Ia wonderland" winch + controlled by H. j.
Leslie can BE- secured but some other VIII b"
substituted that /, mere los likely 10 Do seen i
an arrangement by l. Hamilton Bell Of he familiar nJr'eIy
story Of The Three Fears"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
EXPLAINING HIS GRAIOPHONE.

Tie fifty second meeting Of the American Institute Of
Electrical Engineers was held al the club II use, No
IL West Thirty irst-st. last night. large audience
listened TO interesting paper on lnductancc and It's
Proposed Unit the Henry read by A. f. Kennedy.
paper was then read upon the Gramophone," all in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
To v4HC TNTOY LEAGTE OFFIC Frs.

Chaunccv " Dcpew, president u the Union League
CllD. ha- appointed . commit" - twenty members n
name committee - who % nominate the regular
chr or nov Offices q the club % be chosen at the
iuP annual clctlol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
COLONEL GLOVER PERM. L. $. \.

St. Paul Dee 10 Colonel aud Assistant Surgeon'cn
eral clover Perrin e. \. C!etir d. died ia t'i' ct'
to-day.
Colonel Perrin entered the Army IN I7' from ono rs
assistant suryc.u and be reached the rank Of major III
,sat u. ,..oo , lieutenant. oonel In 1887 and q
colonel In 1884 LIE was retired IN 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

WONEN 10 TL-TTI1 NI'NTN|T TTIE ID u
Tic second tia.- Of the Linden Park Association
and New jersey Jockey club for selling pools Oh th"
tiaeE, last f41 viii begin today. at special session
81 the Union COUNTY Court brio,r Judge Van svc1"L
II T. rumorcd TIA; number %: prominent women who
visited Linden PAL. guest 81 the officer, " The
socatiOn. 10 witness the race" viii b" sIbp cncd
10 testify a. 10 their impressions Of the sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

When baby was SICK. We CaVc her Castorh.
Nnen sAe vas a Ohl.d. thr cried &: (a,;ora,
When Al. beam, VI .-, she chung O. Caste. A.