davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
aid DOMINION STEAM 4fCff
" SHIP COMPANY. '-Aa@'s'
FOR NEW YORK

gtepnn ers leave Richmond EVERY rUtsS
DAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY.
steamers leave New York for Ricnmond
EVERY TUESDAY. THURSDAY, and SAT-
URDAY at 3P. NJ.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin fare To New York UucludinS meals
and berth), $40; round.trip tickets, slo !
steerage, with subsistence, 81; without
subsistence, So. ,,,,
Freights forwarded and through bills OF
Iading issued for points beyond New YORK.
Freight received daily until +. NJ.
Manifest closed on ailing-days one hout
before departure. , -. ,..
Passengers leaving Richmond ny the
Chesa peake and Ohio railway at $40 /. NJ:
frfn Newport's News and the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad at 2:fs T. NJ. on
MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, MEDNtSDAl =,
THURSDAYS, and sATukDAfS, VII
make connections at NORFOLK with the
stea ers leaving those days.
SAILISGS THIS WEEK.
ROANOKE, Captain Couch, SUNDAY,
April 2Sth. al o o'clock A. NJ.
Old DOMINION. Captain SMITH, TUES
nay. April 27th. at 2 o'clock L. VI.
WYANOKE. Captain bQLPHERs, FIJI
nay. April 8Oth at 2 o'clock /. NJ.
GEORGE w. ALLEN q CO., Agents,
No. 1901 Main street and
.~oa Comnauy's wharf Roc kett9,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
ONLY ALL-WATER ROUTE.

ONLY ALL-WATER ROUTE.
LANES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST ROUTE:
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AND WAR
jan '-'' SCENERY.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES MUCH LESS or TIN "a voI HALF
CHARGED By ANY OrHEh nVurE.
FAKE TO NORFOLK, sl-NO LIMIT.
WAY.LANDlNG FARES from 2oc. 10 si'
second. class tickets stu lower.
FARE To WAVERL1, Sl.oO.
FARE TO HlCkSFORD, Sz.2o.
F1Rsr.CLAss MEALS ON EURoPEAa
PLAN.
The elegant rebuilt and nast steamer
NELLY wllITU,
carrying United States Asl')
s.G ID. DEYO, Commander
leaves Richmond every ..,n.v
NONDAY. WEDNESDAY,. AND rn iDa !,
al A. NJ. (STRkEr- CARS CoNNECi -,
EJrI II TiME1 for above named places. At
living AT Norfolk At o r NJ. keturnins' ns
steamer leaves Norfolk. portsmouth. an ~,
| Newport'B News on alternate DAYS si''iAs
| Al Richmond about L. NJ.
Through tickets on sale on steaIne. an ~ ~
| CARRIERS Agency. 1000 MAIN sIteet' o"s
| gage checked through. oun.v
s"sTATE.ROOMS ENGAGED FOh DAf
OK NIGHT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30

ARRIVE RICHMOND.
500 r. NJ. MAI. daily except sunday.
1905 A. N. ACCOMMODATION daily (exs
cept sunday.
TAO A. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS daily Tex.
cept Monday.
CONNECTIONS.
At Richmond with associated railways
and Richmond, Fredericksburg and POto-
mac railroad; at Lynchburg with Virgins
Midland railway and Norfolk and Western
railroad; at Clifton Forge with Chesapeake
and Ohio railway at Lexington with Bslti.
more and Ohio railroad.
Sleeptn0-car attached 10 Night Ekpress 70
Llynchbur0.
Trains marked ! daily except sunday.
Tickets sold 10 ell points. Offices 1900
east Main street 1000 Main. and at Ricn-
mond and Allegheny depot Eighth and
Canal streets. j. X. MACMURDO.
General Passenger and Expres Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30

GREAT TOURIST ROUTE,
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AMI WA"
SCENERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
FOR THE MURDER or MRS. WPHERsoM

TWO MEN ARRESTED ON sU>PICION-THE POLICE
IN SEARCH OF A THIRD-TiE EVIDENCE
George and william Fowler the two young brothers
who were arrested Monday night suspicion OF hav
ing had n hand In the death OF Widow McPherson VINO
died on Friday in Bellevue Hospital will appear this
morning In the Yorkville Police Court, together with
Joseph Moore who told the story that led to their arrest
The three appeared in court yesterday morning put
we're remanded for examination today This delay was
for purpose 1t said of giving the police more time
to find third man. part In the alleged murder
Mrs McPherson kept n little grocery store at No 1873
second-ave She was popularity credited with having
snug amount OF money. On the evening OF December "
about o'clock, little girl Katie MeelIan, entered the
shop and found the widow standing by the counter COW
eventually removed Bellevue Hospital where she was
found 10 have received eight wounds and where she deu
The police ascribed her wounds to accident; they
Jobn Mclean and her neighbors firmly believe tht sue
murdered. The police apparently sui SUCK W "o
accident theory - .oss
man who mas a stable in East xtyeighthst lie toiu ms
EMPLOYER two weeks ago that lie overheard sono
Young men talking about the murder one eve
one who killed the widow explained how ne ul9
IT, He asked her for 1--WE cents WORTH pa
olasses and she bent to get it, he hit her on inc
head with a saltwater bottle and then got wnat hohy
he could Another OF the party said: IL was 700 pan W
slug her" and Moore he heard another one rcPy
Well we had TO have the money"
Moore drunk when he told THIS story, anu lnat 10
the reason why Duffy did not inform the police Deofe
When Moore arrested he admitted that ne nan oI'
such story but refused to repeat it, and practically aq
mted that IL was false. broken trunk that looks as II
IL had been ried and bottle with bo0u-staihs OH ID
found in the shop proofs that Mclean possesses
that his sister murdered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
INCOMING STE1MERS.
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NETWORK tuesday,. DEC. %. 1880


ARRIVED
Steamer Iydian Monarch tBr. Hugget London Dec IS,
v yehe asSs CO. % arrived s4T at the Bar
cabin and ia seerase passengers Hurst Arrived at
' Steamer n Mammalian stevens Havana days with mdso
and Sasscngcr Alexandra sons Arrived at the Bar
steamer Mexico Cspan Bsnitez Havana Dec a. with 1dse
order; vessel to Munoz ESprea Arrived al the Bar al
Steamer Neworeans Hasey. New-orleans days with
steamer I'll Monte Hawthorne New orleans days. with
Steamer Chaahoocnee catherine days. with
mse and to Henry GSnGs a,vs Charleston
days with mise and passengers to VIM Clyde & Co.
as sens srn G% S to eS%s WIN muse
Va wI mSse an passengers to Old Dominion
Break water enney kc9m I G.y poGt and
steamer Eieano Bragg Portland with mdse and passen'
AHss fo MO9s Kong 1876 days. with m'o
BARK Attic tia Lonco6ardo Genoa 81 days with mdse
to order: vessel Funch Edge Co o, ,... ,u,,,
sugar gar to order: vessel to master.
coe es To- B1%i cr"ss1an BT" vessel to Fnnc
in bail ballast to L " & P Armstrong.
sUNsEr-windlt sanity Hook moderate W; clear. AT
City Island. light NV; clear
Arrived Yesterday
Ship Race Horse (Nor) Jensen. Bordeaux 80 days. with
empty barrels TO order, vessel TO Carsten Boz
CLEARED
Steamer Ger ChristoGers Bremen via Southampton
Steamer Cherlbon (Br Antoni Marseles via Alicante
Ghamette aans 0resns- van sickle
steamer City of Augusta Nickerson savannahHenry
Steamer Seneca Walker Newport News and West
Point Va-Old Dominion IS Co.
steamer Glaueus Berry Bosto1nH Dimoes Mailer
shp Marietta W AUST smoguna COnstantinOplc-
Bark Wilhemno Pust (Ger Evers Adelaide, Aus-Mailer
BARK sEind Amsu Ursicich Marscies, FrBea cosulch
Bark Justin Ingerso. Peterson. Port Elizabeth, sA-
BARK Sim5as tBri, Smith. London-c W Bertaur
SAILED
stoamers Egytan Monarch for London; Caand Rotter
DAM Dacona avre chain cite CITY Oh Aa
%ysnoke Richmond
Banks Nmbus sarah Chambers for London: Balkan,
Lisbon Plaion Passages serrano BuenoS Ayfes '"'uh
Brgs Ariadne Port Natal, Sarah and Emma, Maceio
BELOW.
Brig Efraim (Nor) Knudsen. Victoria. Brazil.
MISCELLANEOUS
Bark Lea Ger, Larsen from NewYork Nov q for Xaen
cia was passed abandoned Dec H. lat 80 ~ Ion 4yW
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Doc 27-Arrved. steamer Baltimore (Br Ire.
merry. baltimore Dec ~ ., .,.o, c,,, =, co.,.,
Obj Lewis from NewYork Dec Is On her way to LIVERPOOL
GLASGOW Dec 25-saed. Monkseaton (Br,. Beaz
ierTn Dec 2i-Arved steamer Croma (Br). Cave. from
HAmSuna Dec 26-Arrved steamer sueva (asr, Ludwig.
NowlOrk.
Dec 25-Arrived steamer Schoten lDtchl,
Baker from New-York Dec IL.
ANTWERP Dec 96-sailed. Bolgenand lBeg) Boy
non, for New FORK.
HAvgR, Dec 2s-Arrved. steamer La Bourgogne (Fr),
| Frangtlel. from New.y0r Dec 20
Dec 23Arrvec steamer Britannia (Frl, Ruiz
| fat NewNvrk
GESoA Dec 2a-Arivod steamer Letimbro utal. Di Mar
New Orleans.
BARCELONA Dec 2I-Arryed steamer Neusria (Fr,, Yer
| ries, from " ew. York.
SANTIAGO DIR CuuA, Dec 25-saied, steamer Cenuegos
| HRircoth, Tor New-lork Via Nassau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
RErLEcT1yG ON MIR. KEUTGENS DIGNITY
TROUBLE IN THE LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL

TROUBLE IN THE LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL
YOUNG PHYSICIANS THREATEN TO GO.
eous troube has arisen In the Long leland College
osp,tal in Brookyn between f. W. Keutgen the chair
man of the Executive Committee and some OF the young
pbvsans These doctors are called internes and two
of them alternate the positions Of house surgeon ana
house ply sica Abouta week ago Dr. Dwight MerehneSs
one of the internes," who was acting as mouse pny
scian. opened letter addressed House Physician
Mfr Keutgen soon aerward the letter called DR. Mer
cnness TO him said authotalvey tnat ne uesreu All
LETT ers addressed 10 house surgeon house physcan
or nperinte ndent turned over to him unopened
They had brief discussion. Mr.. keutgen was so per
emptOry thatr Mcrenness hnaliy siu no ol ,' e'
away When he had short distance do"h tne cor
ridor lie began whistle Mr.. kentgen called MN pack
and rebuked him for whstlng and said rehected upon
his dignity DR. Merenness protested that he meant
nothing Of the kind. After he had gone 10 MS room
two or three days aerward he sent the following note 10
Mr.. Keutgen:
SIR: 1t for when annoyed or nsnte 70
whistle half apoogzed to you the other Jay ,St ~ acton
over and concluded that have the right 10 whistle
when and where please and IN the tuure SA W
u" ~ " DWIGHT MER.SSRss.
The result OF this that Mr. keutgen carried the
matter to the Board of Regents and wanted Dr.
Merenness dismissed weeks notice was given MN
that at the end OF that Tune ms services
would no longer be required Dr Arrowsnith and Con-
kiln the former an nterne" and the other an anbu-
lance surgeon hereupon resigned their
into effect at the week Efforts have been made
them to reaip but they relusc 10 10 ho uess III
Mercnncss also Is recalled
Mr. Keutgen refused To state the cause OF the trounle In
the hospital but said he would not permit any nihg In
the institution any ooseness In the nahagene mo
canse OF the difficulty he finally said was smoking III
the building playing musical instrument OF something
q the kind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
CASE FOR SUPPLEMENTARY MURRAY

Policeman William J. Murray the complainant in the
Court of Special yesterday against ohm Nolan for as
sau As the case 1t developed that Nolan was
She party assaulted Murray attached TO the Thirty second
He christmas that Dal
ported being drunk lie only par
fzily al sent post tong DOWN
10 lie able Road he number OF has friends AMI,
was alleged told them inside and get fun al his ex
pepse one group would not and Murray dubbed
him iii jumped fence lie was followed by Two
bullets Of the officer The of1cer then went
down the road Till he John Nolan and Hugh Smith. and.
accusing giving him away he began 10 club
him Nolan interered and peace made The THO then
went shanty in Onehundred and forty ninth st, and
Murray BAd: III caught tonight I'll take you fellows
iD you're fined IN pay The dust Moan says that
me ina must crazy he insisted clubbing them
te fur no apparent Counsel brought the
fact thai had dubbed Nolan IN the OF the
sarseant al tie desk station The
Sosu the that the Police Commission
ers Ought 10 attend the case OF Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
CIIFNDAKS TO-DAY.

xrppvvy couRr Cu.MBIRs-Beforo Barrett Nos. 80,
AZ 10 a. So IS 81 is 49, 1877 no ILL., IT, ia, 49, III
1850 1872 1873 1876, 1874 1913 l9 700 ~ 2o 0 d 7
26l 262 263 22 276 21y ISL 49, 49, E5l zo% <of oV
2ys 29g 300, aOl. 302, 3O3. ,, ,,.,..
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUIT-PART l-Beiore Donohue' j.
% n calendar ,,,,, pa.t.r,t,
Wallace ii ., -. r. ~.
SUPERIOR CouRr-sPEcIAL TERN-Before Truax J-Noa
ISL. o,.. ,.,.. va, uooso, T -
80 day calendar. u..,a.ao-
COMMON PLRAs-EQuIIf lEhh-bcoro hooh''"'e'' -
Case on, O day calen lar. 49,. ,-o
Nos 400 l3i2 So 37S 36 367. 376 379 &c., $685. $50 3l
33si 800 27S 3s6 4O2 373 ~, ..s,
COURT or OYFg AID TEgMINER-Before BrAny - ass"
Di.t Aitor Observation-Disclosures until January ., 1850
Comm or GENERAL sRssIoSs-PAKr i-Beorc udgc rl,-
oeTseeve and Assistant District Attorney Bedfori-Au
iourncd the III ,, Mt. pooorior
'sni,nr or GENERAL SFssIOvs-PARr f1BetOre tecorlcr
smyth and Assistant District Attorney iItzsera o.
A. g. TO- II, ~ -. H. 10, IL, II, 10 ~ zV'
II, 22 23. "a, 2j, g. 81. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
BROOKLYN,

The First Presbyterian Church In the Eastern Dstrc
which is going existence has secured pernss2n 10
sell ITS ehce Roeblng and south Fourth SIS 10 inc rse
Methodist Protestant Church which Is 10 assume o '
gage OF $1,000 on the property. 80
Thomas H. Rutan who was elected City Auditor while
holding the Office OF Superintendent OF Cons OF
eral Buildings Brooklyn and who az nrst tougn nc
try to Offices. has decided 10 surrehuor
postion resignation has been sent TO Washg
ton John Gulfoyle builder is the leading aspsnt oi 'e
place
Mayor Whitney received protest yesterday against IN
granting a liquor Incense for dram shop In dge"oo
Ha signed by Of residents and setung 0lth
that In the license ten religious soccues
wOrsppng in the hall, had been summary driven out
Michael Della was tened Judge Moore YESTERDAY 70
imprisonment for life sing Sing the murder OF FRANK
Peren on september % John Johnson dangerous
was sing Sing for nfteen years MIS- Eliza Meie
who pleaded guilty cruel treatment OF her niece girl
twelve. to the Penitentary Tor one year.
Frederick oeser of the Flu dry goods house has H.
card the mployes OF the hlm stating tna
standing the dissolution of the trm on February he
business viii be continued at the same pace unue u ~,
retain Il cir positions Herman and Louis lleDmann Mr
partners making efforts 10 get the employees OF
the hrm TO go with then INTO their new store
supervsoratLarge Quntard will veto tomorrow me ap
Of on tne g0n non n me Pottery by
Sur. ryisors parcelled out patronage
Ta Erie Railway announces after January the stage
line Chambers street station New fok, ana INC
BROOK lyn office company Will be discontinued
The notice were asked evening 10 LOOK for three girls
Joseplne fourteen Dinney,
teen and Ketchun. sixteen who ran away from
ST pauls Catholic Female orphan Asylum, III Oon
st near Clinton ST. the day before Christmas ana OF
| whom can be found
In the continuation OF the Alderman courtmartia last
evening evidence given show that the night Of the
electi Fackner. Major Alderman made efforts
disturbance the
who threatened TO resign not TO DO So pu' 10 s W
fhp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
NETWORK CITY.


s,nsor,hsr William H. Vanderbilt died on December D.
1885.
Customs inspectors Donohue yesterday se1ed
zoo cigars on the steamer Saratoga The cigars
we're NJ choice brands and were carefully packed In rubber
hays in which they are sometimes thrown overheard III INC
Lower Bay.
Congressmanelect W White elected member OF 'nc
Cotton Exchange Yesterday 24 votes cast four were
him and probably cast by those VINO are oppe
70 dealing I'm futures or speculation Robert Gemmei was
also elected but three against him. Ed"aru
strouse had five negative out OF the ia cast
The members CT the Exchange are not disposed 70
let the Old year quietly They wanted the EAecu
tive Committee officially grant the privilege OF )uoee on
the floor Friday afternoon The committee reiuso' "
oc action but the individual not opposed to
plan of joudcaton and ARRANGEMENTS nave oeen
TO engaged talent for variety entertainment to consist OF
sngng dancing. etc.
petition IS in circulation signatures at the Produce
anpeang to the Board Managers TO abolish 'he
grain calls as the frequent mistakes made cause loss W INC
trade The petition already been signed ny Some VI ~
best known firms and members.
pngro Grand sachem Tammany Hail. has resighea'
and County Clerk elect elected In bis place
Police Sergeant Thompson who accused recently OF In
sutng Hebrews In the Delaney Street Station. was uahs
ferred Yesterday Fifty Street Station ana eer
gean woodruff of the latter station sent TO Deanceys
sergeant Wilson Charles Street police was rereo on
half pay.
At the annual meeting Of the Mercantile Exchange yese
day these officers were elected President William h. S'
vice presidents W. H. WORTH Walter Carr f. b. Ihur
Der and f. Z. Williams treasurer F. A ITenase; etecu.o
committee g. H. Hilton John Gledhi John Huser. j. NJ
Grammar George b. Douglas, W. v. Martin f. C. Williams
J. d. Mahr and H. r. Davy and trustee of the Gratuy Fund
three w. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
THE COURTS.
NEsBrrr OUT; vICKERMAN STILL IN JAIL.

NEsBITT OUT; yICKERMAN STILL IN JAIL.
Justice Barrett the Supreme Court yesterday made an
order reducing OF James W.Vickeman and ThomasJ
Nsht who were arrested at the SUIT Rosenberg
the uror I'm the McQuade who has sued them for dam
ages for alleged SANDER The Judge said The proofs OF
Vtckeruans ma furnished aflavlts ana
the bail would be reduced but for the law
1856 with the extent OF imprisonment IN c'
cases As stands II Ia certainly questionable
whether parry should he required TO furnish under he pres
emit circ greater bali than he indicted lot
miemeanor As Vickerman cannot give the bail REQUIRED OF
him 1 think therefore proper to reduce III 10 sono
still reasonable sum- though by no means tnereDy n
that either justified OF eItenuaeu
s Islander against Mr. Rosenberg The bail in his case VIII
he reduced 70 81 Nesbtts II should be reduced
10 81 900 as against him Is decidedly weaker on the
Issue OF malice" 40 ,....-.
BROOKLYN anil James f. Hayes merchant OF No l3D ParK
Place rookyn afterward signed Nesbitts BAL oonu any
was rel ased by the sheriff. Sureties offered IN Dea Oh
approved and he was taken BACK 10 INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
GET OFT THE SKATES FOR TOMORROW.

Boys and girls who skate should get their SKATES
ready to day tomorrow the ball VIII be hoisted
In Central Park and the lakes will be thrown open TO
the skaters Yesterday morning Superintendent Par
AIMS made careful inspection Of the ice on all the
lakes He found it solid and of an average thickness
of three inches and a half. The standard required
Sefore skating allowed is four inches Mr. Parsons
Thought tina, with moderately cold weather 10 night
and tomorrow another ipch would be adedd. The
cold increased last night, however. The cold wave
from the Northwest sunk the mercury rphiy, so
that IL was decided that the Ice would be tully hVe
Inches thick by tomorrow morn nS
Van Cortland Like has already solid crust four
inches thick and yesterday hundreds of skaters went
mn on the Sixth Avenue ELEVATED road taking the
Norbern road 10 the lake. Tit ice clear and
smooth aud the skating excellent. In Central Park
the skate hous. OH the Harlem Lake and the large lake
are cOmplcte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29

WILL THE MUSEUMS BE OPENED ON SCNDAlSf
The question of opening the museums on Sunday was
brought in the meeting OF the Board OF Estimate ana
Abandonment on Monday AM $1,000 will PROBABLY he
granted condi,ionally to the Park Board for the
museums for tue additional expense OF opening them on
SUNDAYS Last year, when the subject was discussed
e members of the Park Board In favor OF the ac
ton President Borden, OF the Board said That one
REASON given by the of the museums for not open
ing them on sunday at they bad not the funds TOT
the al expense aud that another reason was that
some Of the exhibits given 10 tie museums weie eo"u
ii,nal on their b,ing Displayed on sundays
Mr.. Crimmin- thought tnat II the mist onrcu"h was
nroy ided for Other might be removed lie sn tDd
nrre are great at the nenagefe "h sun "
tney ara ALWAYS orderly. 1t Was suggested that tho
mu.eums might be op1ned from ! u r. Ill. on SUNDAY
ana 80 300 Tor eacn would cover the expenses
Morris X Jesdp. who is president of tue Museum OF
Natural History said YESTERDAY tuat lie Iad Just received
a lett or on this subject from the Board OF ApporilOn
,u,nt 50 far AS concerned personally, ne &ddru
am willing to consider the subje ct aside from any per
40, oil f..In, IN the uuestlon What the may
determine and what Will bo TO tie advantage OF the pub
lie snail agrco to, but cannot say ul the trustees
have met they Likely 10 do The regular meeting
will not lie held until February, hui Will call meeting
AT An early date consider the question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
NOR. GRAcEs CONSTITUTIONAL COMMITTEE

MR. GRACES CONSTITUTIONAL COMMITTEE
OF the men invited by Mayor Grace 10 meet IN his office
form committee TO advocate measures TO be pre-
scented 10 the Constitutional Convention there were
present yesterday Elinu Root, Wheeler H. Peckhan, f.
Ellery Anderson Thomas Allison, Chamberlain WINS, f.
W. Whitridge, Simon sterne, Walter Howe, Francis NJ
scott, Eugene Kelly, jr., Franklin Ford and DAVID
Mcclure lhe MAY or welcomed them and then excused
himself as had 10 meet with the Board OF Estimate
MI Pcckham chosen chairman ana Mr.. Allison sec
rotary Mr. sterne suggested that those present be
divided into various committees IN TINS way all could
he made available and large amount OF necessary in
formation obtained. Mr.. WINS wanted q commit
tee on organization. Mr. Anderson said that 1t
would be well to appoint q committee OF three 10
report the method TO be pursued ana the scope OF the
work. Mr. Root presented resolution eInbodying Mr.
AndersOns suggestion and this adopted. Mr. serne
suggested that would he well to have the services OF
Sidney DeKay the secretary Of the commission appointed
by lden in 1876 to prepare matter 10 he SUD
niitted to "a constitutional convention.
Tho chairman appoined Mcssrs Sterne, Root and An
derson as the committee provided for Mr. Roots
luton Ii was agreed that permanent quarters will be
necessary and effort will he made 10 procure room III
the building OF the Bar Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
,nryo THE OTEOBd BGARTNC law

1t was yesterday from authoritative sources
that many dealers who have taken out licenses to
sell ole garineare selling 1t direeedby the Fede
raj law This declares that every package sold at retail
must be wrapped up in paper bearing the word oeo-
margarine" printed in letters quarter OF an Inch IN size
The dealers IL is sserted refuse TO comply with this
quement frequently and when they do the wrapper
prescribed by law they fold II IN such way as TO hide
the name IL is also stated that oeomargarine Is sl
sold dozens of stores In this city, IL IL df
cult for the officers prevent all these petty
granted the collectors by COdgress 10 enforce the
there nearly 200 places In this city and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29
rryER1L or PROFESSOR SHORT

The funeral of Professor Charles short, OF Columbia
College who died at his home, No. 32 West sixteth-st'
on last Friday, took place at St Thomass Protestant
Episeopa Church yesterday morning. The church was
with the friends OF the dead Proes
sor Bishop Bede oicatcd. and he was assisted by inc
Rev DR. Morgan. rector There was large ucleeallon
from Columbia College. Among the prominent persons
nresen were the Duic. chaplain OF the college;
president f. A.. +. Barnard. Professors thandler, bur-
CESS, Drislcr. Smith and QnackenDuSh, ol ,oiuinla
Roswell p Flower James G. Fargo Daniel kehoe, George
McMillcr John H. Watson. Joseph W. Harper jr Hiram
(, Mark Church and placed temporarily In vault IL
vii finally he removed 10 Massachusetts.