The New York herald., 1874-12-04
a AV E M E Y E R.
Meeting OF the Chamber Of Commerce, StOcA
Exchange and Other Associations.
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.

At the regular monthly meeting OF the members
OF the Chamber OF Commerce, held yesterday alter
noon, Mr.. A. A. Low made sn address on tho
death OF Mayor hayemeyer, and resolutions
were passed in memory OF the deceased
They were TO the enect that In the death OF tho
Hon. W. p. Haverneyer, Mayor OF tho city OF New
YORK, and long an honored member OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce the Chamber felt called upon to
mourn the loss OF an eminent citizen. an honest
man and faithful public functionary. He was
three times chosen TO ill the highest once IN the
gtfr Of tae metropolis and they deemed 1t but just
30 his memory TO say that In performing the ar
duous, thankiess duties Of tnat high trust he unt-
formy manifested such fidelity 60 the public
interests and such integrity OF character that
no one, even among his bitterest opponents,
ventured to challenge the purity Of his motives.
He also possessed an enlightened and vigorous
mind. which clearly comprehended the duties Of
his once and their proper performance, though in
his later years his strong personal attachments,
combined with his seif-reltans nature, rendering
him at times some ewhat impatient under opposi'
ton, may have occasionally anected his usually
sound Judgment both as TO men and to measures.
They resolved that, as . merchant he was honor
able, sagacaous and emtnently snccessful, and
manifested . deep interest in the commercial
prosperity OF his native city. Those interests were
greatly Indebted 10 him. the Chamber acknowk
edged. for
HIS FORECAST AND PATRIOTISM
In clearly pointing out the grave damages lurking
IN the so-called funding amendment in respect ia
the great trunk canals, which probably would have
prevented their enlargement, now rendered 50
necessary by the worKs OF our Cana
dian netghbors ana other new lines OF
transport. This spirited message, the Nom
bers said, to she Common Council. whicH
contributed largely to the defeat OF that III
advised proposition, win stand as an enduring
record OF his enlightened perception Of the lead
ing interests Of our great metropolis. They sym
pathizsd deeply with tne hereaved family Of the
deceased, and requested the Chair 20 appoint Z
committee OF nve to attend the funeral 1t vas
decided rOenter this action of fthe Chamber on the
minutes and send an engrossed copy Of the reso.
luttons TO the family. The Chairman appointed
Messra George Opdyke, A. A. Low, Geo. W. Lane.
8. B. Rn9gles ana Peter Cooper - tho Committee
TO represent the Chamber.
A meeting or the Stock BxchangA was held and
resolutions passed. committee, composed Of
William Seymour. R L. Cutting, Alfred Coivill, E.
II. Miller, Il. Kennedy, Alexander Smith, Ed.
King, Alexander Campbell, ]. R Warm and
George a.. Broadhead, was selected to attend tho
funeral The old exempts OF the Fire Depar rtment
got together at the Beecker Buildings and passed
to attend the funeral Mr.. Hsvemeyer. it Is said,
was . member Of the Fire Department half . cen.
tury ago. Chief Engineer Ell Bates issued an
order during the afternoon detailing several
companies TO. attend the obseqnies. The detach-
ment VIII be under Command Of Assistant Ohie1
Charles O. 1hoy, and viii be formed Of tne nrsi
company 1remen, Joseph P0yt0n Engine No. 301
No IL; third company, william :. Hayes Engine
No. 81; fourth company: Samuel Campbell Engins
der no. 2; sixth company, George L. Grumb En-.
grre No. 4. The hremen viii wear their usual
sPs sed as
OF taxes ana Assessments was held. at which an
1 N Tsa sA
testimony Of respect to the late Cnief Maglstrate
and OF personal sympathy with his bereaved
closed on the day q the funeral. The members Of
the Produce Exchange held meeting: passed
poSs ne Se9os oooS HS isaac
II. Reid =. b. TO1npkinA N +. Brush, Ed Hencken
was resolved BY the Narshsis Of the city to close
their offices on rneday Of the funeral and
tn q body as tossn Or their respec. for the de-
ceased. In Brooklyn the Common Council assem-
bied and ordered resolutions to be drafted IN
partments In that city win assemble ~ the City
Hall ON Saturday morning &C nine O'Clock and pro-
present at the funeral services. The members or
the Twenty-th1rd regiment N.G.S.N-Y., were
eleven osuiock so-morrow N n morning to . be ready
to parade as escort to the funeral
s,Mar snG at,.r command was sent to ns EgnIn
be in readiness to start from ST. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal church, ON Fourth avenue and twenty
s wa Ss oondnct.a "a nom % the Hasemeyer S resdence.
through Broadway 70 Ewenty-ssird % street, along
Twenty third street TO Fourth avenue, and then
sHss4 5 see a
down for the procession OF the antnorties ana
son aVDn &c cean % n. y Ts
following n the order In which the procession will
Mounted Police and Broadway Squad.
The Military.
Members Of the Fire Department.
Attaches Of the Mayors Of1ce and Members OF the
Common council.
Tue Common Council Elect.
Mayor and Common Council OF Brooklyn.
County o1icers, Board Of Education and Commis
sioners OF Emigration.
Police Justices.
Four Carriages with the Pallbesrers.
old Guard. :Hearse. Old Guard.
Governor Of State and stan.
The Judiciary.
Members OF the Corn Exchange, Stock and Butter
and Cheese Exchanges and other
Citizens Generally.
Police EscOrt-FOur Companies
Governor. .slect Samuel J. Tilden, Peter Cooper.
ex-senator e. ID. Morgan and Thurlow Weed will
be the pail-bearers.
W0MAN'S SUFFRAGE AGAIB.
Why Ben Butler was Defeated-Pul>
monary Platftudes.
Tho usual monthly meeting OF the irrepressiblo
woman's Suffrage Society was held last evening
at the residence OF Its Presidents Clemence s.
Lozier, N. D., 3ol West Thirty-fourth street.
About forty persons were IN attendance, the
larRa nronortion being elderly fomalas. Nra<