davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
PRESIDENT GATES MAY LEATE RU1GERH
We is INVITED TO BECOME THE HEAD OF
oBERLlN COLLEGE-Two OTHER PRO
FESSORS RESIGN

President Merrill z. Gates. Of Rutgers College New
brunswick y. J.. has been asked 10 accept the
presidency Of Oberln College. Oberin, Ohio. and in
response 70 the pressing invitation Of the trustees
has visited Oberm 10 look the latter institution.
Oberlin has been without president for year, e8-
President Fairchd having resigned because Of IN
crcssine age The Institution includes conservatory
Of music. q preparatory school the college proper
and a theological seminary. Ii has IN all depart
ments about 200 students
President Gates said Yesterday that he had spent
two DAYS in LOOKING into the situation. The action
Of the trustees most Of them strangers 70 me, both
surprises and honors me" he said. &" have, how
ever IN no way committed myself 70 a decision. The
trustees have asked not 20 decide hastily against
them and will take time % consider the call
II is hoped that Dr.. Gates will not leave Rutgers
especially a, the announcement is made that two Of
the members OF the faculty have resigned. DR.. Mar
Tin WckOf has resigned q 60 a. missionary 10 Japan
and Dr. Horace H. Patton sent In his resignation YES
ierday As professor II geology giving no reason for
his action. lie has completed the work nearly IN
lshed by the late Professor Cook the STATE geologst
whose successor will It is thought, be elected today
~ a meeting Of the state Scientific school In New
pr-tpc yrffE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
GIFTS FOR COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
AN ARCHITECTURAL LIBRARY FOUNDED AND
ENDOWED BY SAMUEL p. AvERY-PREsI-
DENT LOWS NEW IDEAS


Samuel p Avery has given $50 600 70 Columbia col
lege in memory II his son. a Young architect who
died recently. The object Of the gft II 81 establish
an architectural library At the college and. according
20 the terms Of NJ. Avcry's gift special acJve OF
room will BE- 80 apart I'm Nh" college library which
will be known ~ the architectural alcove. In add
ton 10 Mr Avery, own valuable collection 81 works
mon Ar and architecture. which he has gwen 10 be
PLACED m this Above, he Will pend about $4,000 in
order T. make te collection complete a. possible.
and sl3.OOO more ha, been sent hv Mr. Avery 20 the
treasurer A. an endowment 10 make sure that the
coueeuon may kept up - date u the future. From
the income Of Chi. endowment books will be bought
from year to year.
II was .ah az President Low. ofce ~ tho college
Yesterday that detailed account - the conditions Of
THIS eft. and ais ~ ihe gn Of 100000 made recently
by Charles ". ia Costa. would he published soon hy
President LoT iu a pamphlet which is % contain an
enumeration If the special advantages offered by
Coumbls College This pamphlet i- ~ boz called The
Columbia College Iuuetn.7 and i, 70 Doe issued ooca
s0nally under The direction Of President Lo". The
object Of this publication eIn be- q" buus the STUDENT
and prie.ors Boz touch 100 another and 20 PRINT
original articles ~ par Nulur Weif written ~ me pr"
fes-0rs Tie idea Ur rulfol with President Low. and
ue trustee Of The college hhNc app;nprafcd sum oi
money o. pay fIr thr Publication.
Another change that VIII be- fe ln The college next
% outsldcgs 0u Tie plan used iu The Berlin Invesiiy
The tchei- for these lecture. viii Doe issued only Z"
those who care enough cor them 20 pay f'r them IN
fhs there nii le an Opportunity fOr persons 80
deslnlg 60 attend lecture upon -pei al subject al
though heir Names viii not appear The college
rllt. nor VIII Nel Pc .uhlected - any examinations
Circulars Containing Information ~ regard 4" these
lectures vii be printed after The courses have been
arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
. nrcrcTov ~ NPS NELSON'S FAVOR.

Newport, Il. l.. July (speclall.-About TWO years
ago Mrs. George y Ferguson, Of this city, wa' thrown
from her carriage through the negligence OF MIS-
Frederick Nelson's c0achman, on Bath Road Her
buggy was upset and she was badly injured and was
Obliged 10 keep her bed for many weeks MIS- Nelson
= the sister Of Frederick Gcbhagd of New lOrk. rs
Mrs., Nelson was a resident OF New ork. suit was
brought in that city for $4,000 After long ana eN-
ncu.ive trials 50 800 damage, were awarded. Mrs
Nelson appealed and the case l. stu on the docket
y, the New York courts. Mrs. FeTguSOhs husDanu
afterward begun sut In the Rhode Island courts Inc
case was submitted by briefs. but later the pantlU
amended hi, replication by alleging that at the time
~ thc alleged negligence the defendant wa, domicllad
iu Newport living separate from her husband VINO wa
d,micied m New-Yurk. had separate estate OF her
Jun and paid the wages Of the servant Tor whose
ncgiigenre She wa, sued. Mrs NellsOns husband
diad ,N4r the case Wa, Med but she had previously
"ecnred /, divorce. Her counsel raised novel point
which was 10 the effect that n she was married
v"m,n ,he had no legal authority To make cohtFt,i u
r hire servants and consequently not responsible
for the negligence ~ hcr coac Imam . 49,. ,
The court has decided In Mrs.. Nelson ; ihNor' anu
she has won "A victory In a case which hia att.i,tn
wide attention. II + thought that The Rhode lslliu
decision NAV have hearing In Mrs Nelson Gaze M
the courts Of New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
WITH THE STUDENTS AT NORTHFIELD
SOME OF THE METHODS OF sruDY-MR MooDYs
ADDRESS.


Mortified Mass. July (SpeciaD.-More than 500
Students representing about 100 colleges and semi
nares enjoying the advantages offered at this
Bible school. OF this number, fifteen in the
delegations made mp of men from England, Ireland.
Scotland, Germany, France and Sweden; seventeen
are japanese, and two or three are Cinnamon. Last
evening at the meeting Of the students Volunteer
Movement, addresses made by North American
Indian, a Chnaman, who is studying at Mount Her
mon. and japanese. recently graduated from Yale.
Besides these there were addresses by j. r. Mott,
Robert f. Speer. Mr.. Coxsam and Robert p. Wilder.
Mr.. Moody took up the Book of the Acts this morn
ing, calling special attention to the ten sermons which
1t contains, five by Peter, by stephen and four by
Paul.
one Of the most important features Of the College
Conference is the Bible studies conducted in the tents
every morning. one is led by F. X. saunders, Of
New Haven. "Inductive Bible study" and the
other Personal Work. led b. James McConouGhy.
secretary of the Twenty thidst. branch Of the Young
Mems Christian Association in New-York. There are
nearly 100 young IN the latter class, subdlvdTi
into eight classes in charge VI teachers selected by
Mr. McCOnaughy and those teachers arc especially
under his leadership. lie put, hi questions ~ them
the scholars and many friends sitting around taking
describe % person whom he ha, hnowIia carclts p,
Christian a backslider intdc for instance ana
how he he reached. Mr.. Mctouaughy VIII can
another al his teachers to tell how he Woul
deal with such a person. When he ha, exhausted rs
resources another will tell what ne would DO Finally
the sldcr will summarize what has been given ana
supplement it from hi, own rich experience.
hi, afternoon party conference took place IN the
Hotel Mortified. and meetings were held ~ usual at
Round Top and in Recitation Hall In the evening.
The Conference Will close on Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
BADLY BITTEN By HER PET DOG.
DR. r. D. HARYrTT's DAUGHTER INocULtTED
AGAINST HYDROPHOB1A.


The latest case that has been added ~ the already
long lit Of patients AZ tho Piscur Institute IN this city
!4 Young girl who vas bitten by dog on Juno -
Shc came 10 the institute on Sunday and promptly
inoculaicd hy Or Glbcr. This Young grl's namc Is
Fannie Iarnett the hfecn-ycar Old daughter u DR..
f. D. IIaructt who is prominent IN rho XXlld Assem-
Div District Mss Fannie, pet dog Is the cause ~
tho troni e on June % he showed signs Of uhincsS.
and on June g became fcrocous. growing and snap
ping when ANYBODY attempted to come noir him. lie
90 not grpwl or snap at Mis-, Fannie. but seemed 20
l,~~ an fordness for her and refused 10 Dc petcd
When night came the dog became mVrc savage and be
.., 90 boul a. tLourh suffering great pain. Miss
Fannie took him to her room and A. soon As she saw
that he was In quiet state She lay down and fell
asleep.
About an hour or two afterWari she was awakened
tv fh dog swapping and barking nerccly near her bed
sic sat up and va, alout spring ont Of bed. when
ne made lump FOR her aid grabbed her little above
Vie knc. Of the left leg. nhictng an ugly wound A.
once she cried for help, hut before her father coud
come her assistance the brute d bitten hrF severely
several time. on the Lex.
When her father 10 her assistance, the dog
had his t1eth firmly mhcddcd IN her fc,h. and II was
A difficult task - make him Ut 20 his hold u j.
lurlt, that the Doctor not bitten, too, for when
he tried ~ make Tho dog release his hold IN" brute
made i savage attempt 10 bit" him. - soon a. the
dnv wa. dragged away from the girl, lie vas thrown
nm, a. Tho Window and lay the ground barking and
Mi. Fannie firtcd from the shock and the pain
~ her wnund- and remained for some DAYS IN a
hyserca condition. she was treated al first by her
father and wa. then taken 10 the institute
Dr Cihcr told Tribune reporter We. to-day that Miss
Ia-ne and all the other patients under Ms care were
ON the speedy rOad 10 recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
BLOODGOOD-At


Elizabeth c.. widow Of the late Thomas I. B0odgood In
the 7ith year Of her
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
COUILLARD-At Seabright, y. j., July 8, 1890, Flor
ence only child Of Charles X. and Lillian w Coulard.
aged months. - $1,000, =, -.
Funeral services Tuesday. July g. at - O'Clock II East
79thst.
July @, william Miller Field, age 10 years, only sur
viving OF william Hildreth and Lotte f. Field.
Funeral "wednesday morning July 9. at 10 o'clock from
the Church OF ST. Paul the Apostle oyth-st ana 5naNe
Of his soul.
KINGSLAND-On Monday morning, July :, Phneas H.
Kingsand, aged 81 years. 49,,
Funeral services az his late residence o. west 5-s' on
Wednesday. July ., at o'clock
Interment at Elizabeth, y. j.
KIPP-On Monday July T. Sarah, widow Of Abraham
Kip aged 81 years.
"Wednesday July g. at 80 p m, at her late
residence, ST. Paurs Place, sing Sing, " \.
LOEw-On Monday. July : salome 5; Loew. widow OF
Frederick j. Loew in the 7sth year OF her age.
late residence, No l2l East osthst, on
Thursday, July 10. az IL d. ~
Friends Will please omit flowers.
REMSEN-At her residence, ~ shave Monday, July
T. Elizabeth Waldron wife OF the late Henry Rgger;
Remsen, and youngest daughter OF the late Daniel
Phoenix IT,. ot Morristown, y. j., age So years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TUOMPSON-At Basking Ridge, y. j.. on Monday morn.
ing July T. 1890 Fannie E. youngest daughter OF GAVIN
and Margaret Thompson. o,,
Funeral services Will be held az the PrespYtah ohuIVn
at Baskng Ridge on Wednesday, July .. at p. M
VAN INGEN-July g. Anna Maria. daughter OF Abram
and Eliza Van lngen. $1,000.
Funeral service TUESDAY, July 8 at M from the resi-
dence OF her brother.naw John Norton, 297 Henryst
Brooklyn.
yRFELAND-On sunday. July 8. 1890, Cornelius D.
Vreeand, IN the 18th year Of his age ,,, ,,..
10 attend The raj from his late residence North ltte
Fails y j. on "Wednesday, the 9th, az 10 80 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
4 HOT WAVE ~ THE NORTHWEST
HIGH TEMPERATURES IN CHICAGO AND OTHER


HIGu TEMPERATURES IN CHICAGO AND OTHER
PLACES.
Chicago July 7-AccOrding 10 the proceedings OF the
local signal service officials and in view of all the
surrounding conditions, Chicago and the Northwest
NAV have another spell Of hot weather which is likely
to surpass the Of a few days ago, not only in
extent but In duration and intensity. At various
points West yesterday the mercury reached 100.
Valentine, Neb shows the maximum, 102, for two
days.
Early this morning the Signal Service thermometer
marked 20 degrees and the temperature has been
rapidly climbing ever since AT 10 O'Clock IL stood
% degrees. hot dry wind from the prair1es has
been blowing since morning.
At o'clock this afternoon the signal Service Their.
mometer on the top of tho Auditorium Tower about
$50 feet above the street indicated 90 degrees. In
the streets the temperature ran from 93 to o5 de
Tees. \ number of heat prostratons had been re-
ported Lieutenant Beal. OF the local Signal Service
Bureau said;
This morning the highest temperature central
Iowa. Missouri and Northern Kansas. At IL
O'Clock the temperature 30 degrees in those
states. The disturbing cause is the storm centre IN
south Dakota which has remained almost stationary
for forty eight hours. and the winds from all ~
gons Of the south are attracted toward that quarter
and are warmed up rs they move northward sat
urday I'm south Dakota and Nebraska the temperature
was up 10 the 100 degree point. Yesterday this
temperature had moved into Western Iowa and Kan
sas Today some of our stations on the Mississippi
River Will experience temperature at that height
RIGHT here on the lake We do not expect any 100
degrees. although the winds favorable for the
highest temperature that can prevail at Chicago. II
the. storm centre in south Dakota moves east to
night. the hot wave ought 10 have passed us by Thurs
on tie street at 3 O'Clock this afternoon, 05 de-
Burlington, Iowa July 7 Cspccap.-Another torrid
wave reached this region 10 day, and the mercury
rapidly climbed up 10 l02 in the shade. Complaints
are made by the farmers that the green crops are
drying up for want of moisture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

-, another budget is the stanhope family papers,
,smp Henry VIII The letters of sterne are OF some IN
,.e, and there is an odd letter. Of twenty years ago.
a Tennyson's TO his friend Robert Buchanan
rpE REV MI. HAwEIs's SILVER WEDDING
Friday night the Rev. Mr.. Haweis celcora,eu at '''o
por,man Rooms what he himself terms MS sh'cr
Wedding with the church at Marylebone' ana IL Is a
proof If the high esteem In "hoh nc i noru 10
- large number Of friends attended he fcte wmch
=, had organized I'm aid Of the Churchs fundS'
rho rooms were crowded all night and sometimes
presented rather bizarre effect for instance "hen
elderly ladies' In rigid mourning dress WIN INN NAHUM"
IN the transition stage between bonnet anu cap
were seen In close proximity 10 young girls III si''
accordcon killed petticoats and Jackets tha' MI
liners might call d" The Hrem'' Tor uhey oer'a'"i'
ercges,ed Turkish modes. At the same time men IN
,ecfeater costumes. relics probably of old London
were bringing ont sticks and that seemed des
ned IN illustrate medieval torture but that proven
10 he nothing worse than extemporary platform on
with the royal handbellrngers subsequently per
formed
FINE ESTATE CHANGING OWNERS
Certain journals which have been singing paeans
over the idea that the Camden place at OhisaI
hurst with the estate. has not fallen into the haus
Of a speculative builder. have been somewhat
premature. The large and beautiful estate mas po'h
purchased by Mr.. william willett. whose name Is a
guarantee Of tasteful architecture and SOUND WORK.
SALE OF KIMBoLToN sHOKTHoRNS
There was very large attendance on FRIDAY az tne
sale OF Kimbolton shorhorns which had been bred by
the late Duke of Manchester. and satisfactory prices
were reS,ized. beautiful oxford COW was Oousn'
for 100 guincas, for the Prince of Waiess heru a
sandringham and several Of the best animals were
purchased for the herd which Lord Rohschild Is es
tahlishing at Trng Park.
DERBY WINNER GOING 10 ITALY.
The Italian Government has now taken possession
Of Melton Lord Hasngs's Derby winner for winch
no less a price than 10000 was paid hcHoh
stock never sold >factOrly so breeders Will VIC"
his disappearance without much regret Lu'ezeh'
bacher Of Pesth. is looking in vain for hrs'-cia,S
sire which the Hungarian Government desires TO pnr-
chase at any price. The Duke of Portland declined
e1e 900 for Donovan, and Lady stamford hatIy re
fused a fabulous offer for Barcaldine. Mr. Phillips
q, Ievbourne promptly said No" 70 El200o for
Calnard. 80 the Hungarian buyer returns without
horse. hDMCND iHAH''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
postaflice Malice.

Should be read daily by all Interested changes may
Letters FOR foreign countries need no: be specially adj
dressed for d.1tGh by any psUab annS and COM
mtcp aSegmsat, s.' ae se1y addressed Oe'S
sent for y sne mails asif for F' Tie dne y p will close
pe@p all cases at this one - as fo ny Alaska.
via ~ 0acs1.own at p NJ Tor s@ca NicaTpsaa and
Lngo9 per s d s. F Wa mian V'''''' 'o D''-0
to s. GS on Ea and Ga t 4s La a S.
Thomas for Marnique and Ggad[oGpe wa MaSq p;
&dysnce from Newport News detters for other Wind;
%ss be Ds &ss's4 s Ps
a Russia and Turkey per S Sa Bremen mst f Be-
e Ae m n, for Ea5Gpf bPS per sx e
es'S SE a GSa RaSa and Turkey must d.
rceed per q 80 for PcsiS% is;
SoordlsEd !; at y 80 Tor venez G Curacao also
%S Ta s%fs 'nS r aas ports be
directed per P9ladephs at ~ 80 ? m, i0r ioe Sc
roS aud Thomas ST. cr9S also 2, W SnSd ar,
'% saS%csS Va deters must be directed per
10 for s PFSsrfsS .t per ;. arsc.s
south Maf 60 a Va colon UsE sts sss
81 SS'p ES' "a a':"{a %,
III e5s for Mas Ss $
FRIDAY~At D. m for Trinidad and Tobaso, pers 3.
MOraca; a. p m. for Porto Rico direct per s. s.
S5S Sss. 81 for e ;sss % a
sSd fcsSsa Hs se
al 10 80 a. M Ireland por serNla via queens.
town letters for Britain and other European cSn'
be directed 'per Servo') AZ II M oi sm-
av direct per Island 1etters must De drected III
sland at ii a. M for Fortune Island Jamaica Jacm ne
sG ASS direct per spssrndam We Rotte.
dam Letters must be directed ''per spasrndam) q
GLASGOW Letters must be directed per Sreasiani
az n m Cor Campeche Chiapas, Iapaseo -
%ucatan ner s. s. Yumuri eters for CUBA Ismplc9 a,s
TVxSam direct and for other Mexican states via vera Can
and Turk ,S1 COSTA 5sn scP per via ri
sU foRS,l rom SeW-orieans at p for Tru1ils
ssn6 Rnatan per ;. Oter. from New-orleahs,
al" Mails Tor the Hawaiian Islands pep A9srss
from San Francisco close here July Gaelic from San
fTsariso SSsSsezeessna Hawaiian FIJI and ssposo
d ner s. Mariposa from San Franesco Close asse
III 90 az 40 m arrival az Ne" IIs e. y:
july SitS british mails for Australia Msns ipE ~
s sGsss $50 soG e. sSene 9a SS .%
close ~ t Roston and thence by steamsr close III
By s ran d,iiy at 80 p. Mails for cuba ny ran AZ
once 'ii ia and thence steamer sailing Monuass
I.s,ysS close at this office daily az 80 a ~: -
~, Wsyico overland. unless specially foerse
d.nasn cbsdule OF closing of TransPaee malls an
80 IN STption OF their uninterrupted oSsrsaa sns
on se Fr,ncsco Mails from the East srrins or AZ
10 Gan Gan Francisco Oh the day Of SAILING o. man e.ss
A. Isstnbed thence the day. Registered maii s
p m ',sssSSiSs va e, caE lssi s'''n'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08

Cape MAY. y. J.. july spccisD.-Thc President
am secretary lialford busy tins morning with
omeal husine-, SECRETARY. Mrs AID Mss llaford dncd
Nlu the President TN. afternoon about = O'Clock
lhe following party were out sailing and fishing from
sc~clfs Point in the YACHT Clover Captain ~ooy &:
President and Mr.. Harrison, Congressman aud Mr.
bergen. II New Jersey General and Mr. ScvclI MlAs
ssse the Generals sister. and Miss sarah >cwe.l the
"enerai's daughter. and BENJAMIN Harrison McKoo .
IN TIE Yacht Bessie. captain Ware secretary Iialford
hss Helen >cwell. Nj. Dmmick J. Henry Edmunds
y Cape MAY Robert sewe and Charles Bore Of
fhade lphla. IN the Yacht Firth, Captain Poster
seefeiary Frank willing Leach. ~ the national Repub
Lear Committee. and wife Mr.. Haord Mis-. Ilaliprd
Tly Nay Atherton Leach ana J. Janville Leach IT,
n Philadelphia. 10 va not good day for fsh. and
,lse werc not many caught 10 morrow morning 2
O'Clock the President. General sewel secretary
40 Ms. H9lford Miss Iialford and congressman
hTgsn. ~ New Jersey and Morrow Of California
SH - % special train to Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
STEVENSON ARCHER SENTENCED.
GUILTY TO THE CHARGES AGAINST HIM
AND GETS EVE YEARS IN PRISON

GUILTY TO THE CHARGES AGAINST HIM
AND GETS FIVE YEARS IN PRISON
Baltimore. July Cspecial).-Ex state Treasurer
stevenson Archer recently Democratic political leader
and member Of Of the proudest families in Mary
land, this afternoon entered upon five years term In
State prison. When arragned in the Criminal Court
this morning he presented pitiful appearance His
face was thin and haggard and he weak that h
could scarey stand after the indictment charging him
with embezzlng state funds read. His counse.
read statement to the signed by Archer plead
Ing guilty and throwing himself on the mercy of the
court. In his statement Archer said
plead guilty to the Indictment. In doing so -
spectfuly ask leave TO say that when the indictment
was found was advised by my counsel thar they hsk
based and that they were clearly OF the opinion that
provisions the Treasurer Of the and that there
fore my offence grievous as II IS, was not punishable
the state has decided G"f ha am M guilty. Of the Of
fence charged am punishable under this statute de-
sire here to acknowledge that am guilty Of the Of
fences charged against me in the Indictment and alse
TO confess that have been guilty of great sin against
Almighty God; that have proved false 10 the great
trust committed to me by my native state; that !
have deeply and cruelty wronged not only those friends
In my integrity, became the sureies on my official
bonds but Others also who have suffered pecunlry b.
cause Of that confidence. For this can offer no
excuse paation. | realize rs enOrnity and am
deeply sorry and sincerely trust t,ny pcnl'Snt for al
have done. The sorrow and misery which have been
caused by my conduct shared by many but blsma
for any part Of 1t attaches 10 any one but myself No
part OF the states securities was over use
BY In gambling. stock speculation or for political
purposes Nor have at This time one dollar Of Y
left. Therefore submit myself to the good Judgment
and mercy Of the court.
As his counsel finished reading his confession ana
appeal for mercy the old mans frame trembled and he
bowed his head in his hands. Judge stewart as
speedily possible ended the painful scene by pro-
nOuncing sentence Of five years III the penitentiary
Archer was then placed in the van and driven 10 the
prison. He could not walk mp the flight Of stone steps
alone. Warden Weyer said. after receiving his pris-
oner that Archer sick man. and had been placed
In the hospital. Some of the officials think he will
not survive HIS sentence
Mrs. Archer is i'll at her country seat. Hazel Dell,
Beair and il is feared that the shock caused by
her husbands confession and sentence will wreck her
reason The course Of Archer in confessing his guilt
has greatly surprised his friends and the politicians
who hoped that he would stand trial and probably es
cape Imprisonment by a disa gTeement Of the jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
CHARLES LE ROuTILLIER.

Charles 10 Boutrr age sevcntyeght formerly ri the
firm OF Ie Boucr brothers dealers In dry goods having
.tor- in this city. Philadelphia and Cincinnati, died At
hi, home at Germantown. Penn, Saturday. lie was
born the Island of Jcg> and came 10 this city In
1897 entering employ of the predecessors OF Arnold.
Constable & CO. In 1910 he moved from this city 10
Phadrlrha and I'm February Of that rear went into the
retail dry good with his brother Thomas
lie retired active business about 1872, and his
Robert and Edward succeeded him.
For many he senior warden OF Christ Church
A. Germantown and Ncstryman az the time Of his
death lie leaves a widow, two sons and married
dznRhter.