davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
TO SHORTEN HOURS OF LABOR.
SENATOR FAsSErr's AMENDMENT TO THE FAC.
TORY BILL-SoME OPINIONS on
THE QUESTION.


The amendment TO the factory bill. known as Bill
No D. which senator J. Sloat Fasset will introduce
in the state senate Is a follows:
Section l. No minor under the age OF eighteen wears
and no woman shall be- employed any manufacturing
da, except a. hereinafter royd,d IL te sole purpose OF
making shorter DAYS work day OF the week. and
in no case shall OF labor exceed sixty per week
The Governor is authorized TO appoint eight women
as deputy factory inspectors, whose duties ana salary
shall be the same as the male deputy factory IN
pectors and the Governor is also given the power to
discharge or remove any of the deputy inspectors
on the complaint ~ the chief factory Inspector The
bill had hearing last Wednesday and opposed by
the Democrats headed by Chief Factory Inspector
John Connolly, on the ground that 1t was unconSu-
utional.
The following opinions, expressed by welknown
lawyers show 10 what extremes the Democrats VIII
20 to reard the passage of measure which has once
before passed the senate and Assembly and been
vetoed By Governor Hill
Colonel Robert q. Inarsol says 81 believe legiSla-
ton has power to prevent the employment Of minors
and women in manufacturing establishments working
over sixty hours per week. 49,,
David Dudley Field says, L have looked over tho
bill introduced by Mr. Fa,,ctt, aud can see no cause
of objection t. the first section. IL II be limited 10
lie subject of contracts might be question whether
a contract already made could be limited t. diilcrcnu
legislation il competent To enact sanitary measure
that no contract shall be hereafter made for moro
hours of work than presented 10y thls Dhl; scens ,t
me too clear for argument. and If il could prohlDt
such contract, it surely prohibit the work Win
or without contract -. -
ccrncd and to the whole community and II Is cons
sttutiOnaL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
rlRruEy CALLED TO HOTEL TWICE.

The Grcmon were called To- '"e Grand ''''."' "'''
. ,..,t,,., If rniri st. twice yesterday afternoon.
r,.,.- iu That DBL. hotel have been dreaded ana an
alarm from that ucrhborhpod j. an>~' red without "'
of time. bat the two fires there Yesterday were MOI
.rri,l. enough e. cause much excitement. NJ "'-V
- m ,mo.c Issued from the flooring near the cigar
rouufcr behind the bar room, on the hf>t moor Inc
,reruc, tore. up the flooring aud put Ddt littl" fire
,,,t mad Icon -unudrrlng there. Using only ~lufl"
tr,.,lu of water. Forty minute, atci the hIc b'tih
10 iurn again 30 I'm" -Amc place ana IL Wa '! LIZ
,,,, ,l t,nrluc urar Tia. elevator when the hrclncu
,',r,i ., .,fiurul-h II completely. IN" damage los
line frc, Wa slight. II the ont3rrih fid occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
TIES STRIKE AMONG THE CENTRAL'S YARD
MEN,
80 LIKELIHOOD OF A SETTLEMENT UNTIL TIL
SITUATION BECOMrs MORE SFEl0Vs'

Sl.prn,ion Bridge. y. y, Feb. 10 i~p"ral.-
This morning the brahcncn and conductor, m thc
Sew lorl. Central yards who refused To- vor" sunday
nu-, they were allowed extra compH atlou reported
FOR duty, but were told Dos lasdma-tcr Caravan no' -
70, to work until the matter wa settled. The r'il Al
Of the men - work the railroad company Nahl
them t. J., virtually di-chnrsiug ticm-r'''. lH"
ui,h, men reported for duty and were told the -1mo
thing During the morning t"o canadians Started
4, work but Al noon. when they went To dinner they
were. told how thing, stood and did not WOgL ti, after
NOM \u effort wa, made by the Central people 10
have freight train, coming from the West over the
Michigan Central made up IN station order ia '"'
ward, Al Nout:1-r. the Canada side, bat 300 some
quiet manner a stop put u II by the strikers.
40 disturbance wlntcvcr has occurred. and the men
have NOT been about The yard, much During tlir jas
AGENT Paddock notified thict Of Polt" MH'r tltt nc
wanted the men ai work abOlt the !and' projected.
From the confident air of the men II is N'l} evident
that they are backed bv the NNitchmcn'e Mutual VA
k,-oci,'on The vugo- that nave been pnd are d.
ia, brahrnrn go. diS oondGD tOr, $50. hi-t hihh'
men $50. night conductors. go. II lo ead mat t''o
rate, afu more than other uptds pay. H. hirH hpih
.idc. are firm. aud 10 doe not seem likely tlat the
matter viii be settled until the situation na' become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
rrvrvG To GET CERTAIN INFORMATION.

Chicago Feb. 10 t~pccian.-rhc Attorney ''her" u
Iowa has decided 10 begin suit against several ran
road, - determine novel point under the Iowa r"I
road Law II i. f. find ont whether not the rail
roads can Ice compelled To answer any questions "l'
the Governor may think Of public interest Last I"i
he requested the Commissioners to find ont seV'r'I
things which the railroads had not been a''n'tocu
10 report. He wanted the companies 70 tel "'c
salaries they paid 10 their general ohcer'' t"e nun"
bor Of attorneys they employed and what they were
maid tho u,ncs and po,toflcc addresses of all the
Stockholders, the number Of mileage books they issued
etc. Most OF the roads haty refused o. Eve IN VIC
Information. iutimatInE that II was none oi tnc w"
crnorS business. lie has now instructed INC ~ ~
torncv- General to bring suit to compel thrW lI'
lapcrs have been prepared. aud suits VIII be bc-mh
against the Rock Island. Burlington, 'tuir haPiu'
and Northern, and the Mnneapoli, ana - LOUIS
road A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
DIRECTING TO Mr.. CLEUELAND.

TWO VOTES CAST AGAINST HIS ELECTION To
THE SOCIETY or MEDlCA JURISPRUDENCE.
The sixty ninth meeting Of the Society Of Medical
Jurisprudence and State Medicine held last even
ing at the Academy Of Medicine No. H. West Thirty
first It. \ memorial on G.. :. Wood was read bv Or.
y H. Tnll. Grover Cleveland and Austin Abbott
were elected honorary members. Although it j, I'M
usual for the ocicty TO object 10 the election Of a
candidate for membership after the Iioard of Trustees
has passed upon him favoraby the election Of Grover
Cleveland caused some difficulty.
The spokesman Of the opposition John j.
Delaney, tic lawyer who opposed tho election OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
THE LOTTERY SCHEME DEAD.
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED IN THE NORTH
DAKOTA HOUSE
STRENUOUS EFFORTS OF ITS PROMOTERS IN ITS
BEHALF-ALLEGED BRIBERY IN THE
SENATE TO BE INVESTIGATED. 7
IT'S PROMOTERS IN It's
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.I

SENATE TO BE INVESTIGATED.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TBIBuSE1
Bismarck, ~ D., Feb. 1O.-The great lottery scheme
suddenly collapsed to-day without single note OF
warning. The friends Of the bill in the House moved
its indefinite pOstponement and carried the notion
They then advised the Senate OF the death OK inc
measure. The real for this backdown has not
developed unless the pressure Of President Harrison
and Others in Washington, well as the presence
of detectives and newspaper correspondents who were
in the confidence OF the opposition, were too much
for the lottery people. In the senate a committee
appointed to investigate the charges Of bribery
in connection with the lottery business
The bill passed the Senate by vote of % to s. and
went to the House, where a large majority was re-
corded in its favor. Not until today has the true
nature Of the situation at Bismarck been known TO
the outside world, for the that the agents Of
the lottery company had control Of nearly all tho
newspapers Of the State the correspondents at tho
Capital and the telegr0 m operators The truth came
out to-day and the result is tie uncovering of one
the greatest cOnSpaces concOcted to dcbauch
Legislature and accomplish piece Of corrupt lesls-
latiOn.
1t appears that the plot Matched in Ncw-Yorh
City year ago this winter. Large funds were con-
ributed the election of members of the Legislature
last fall who in return agreed to support the bill.
At the Republican State Convention the consprators
one Of their friends for Governor, but failed They
knew that John Miller, who became the nominee, and
is now Governor could not be induced 10 favor the
bill.
Lately it is alleged, $1,000 was offered Governor
Miller not TO carry ont his expressed determination
10 veto the bill if it reached him. Several
prominent members Of the Legislature. notably Senator
George b. Wnship. Editor of The Grand Forks
Herald spurned all overures Of the bribcrs, and
have ever since the bin WITS introduced in the Senate,
fought it with all their power. When the enOrmlty
Of the proposed legislation dawned upon the people
of North Dakota, there swept toward the capital 80
Tremendous a wave Of popular indignation that the
paid supporters of the inquitous measure could not
resist its force and 10 day the bill was Indefinitely
postponed IN the House. The bill COULD
have been passed in the senate over the Governors
veto. but its fate would have been uncertain In tie
House i'm such Il contingency. 10 Is the universal
belief that every member Of the Legislature who for.
warded the bill is politically dead. The operations OF
the cOnspiratOrs, and the revelation OF the last day
or two, form the greatest political sensation in the
history OF the Northwest Both Democrats ana ke-
publlcans are involved in the miserable business. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
wESTJyGB0rSE.S LATEST INVENTION.

Pittsburc. Feb 10 (>pecial-Ihe PcnnNN wanna anu
Lake Shore Railroad making practical tc'' o. d
freight buffer designed to diminish the SHOCK
Of coupling starting and stopping trains TIE device
has been patented by George Westinghouse, ana CON
ssts Of double action friction buffer and dra" gear
with continuous drawJar. Through an elastic me-
dunn. the shock is distributed the entire car IN
stead Of coming mainly on the end. \ special train
Of nineteen cas- Of coke, thus equipped, made the
trip from ltsburg TO Chicago with success. Another
special tam Will make trial trip from Chicago to
New OH me device j. intended 10 save 1--we stock
in transit and 10 economizc in rolling stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
MorNDnrILDIyG-A rmREE.Acr FARCE.


To tine Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: rs looking ont Of the window one may sec
tights. Here is one: \ great numbering cart. bump
ing along sweeping - right and 10 left the dirt
OF the street, into the cutters. scene second lattcr
q long waiu: Enter a body Of numbering men. heavy
"a, lead. humping along scratching together in heaps
a portion of what has not been already scattered
bv wind and weather. scene third i'm
tcrlal OF day or sol: Enter man, bear
ing his shovel; cart following behind. TO avoid
too hot haste he pau-cS take, IN the situation; sees
from aiar that il /, not worth hi- while 10 give too
much attention to il. for To- the mlkman, "thc
butcher the baker. the candle itch maFrf" have been
there before him. and ruthc~~y scattered with cart
wheels she work II the patient mound builder and
n i, a.. 10 were not 80 he ShoNclS mp sample
from each mound. ~pug the most OF it on is
way Ia the cart. ana there yOu The city l.
~Wrpt-yc~, aud SarnShcd.
Now. if all this l. not inanc. what i IL. I'm what
OTHER city of importance does one see the mound
builder. or even a box of sHrbag' on the sidewalk.
FORTY FIFTH 81
New York, Feb. 4, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11

Frankfort on the Main. Feb. 1O-Dr K"rncr. for
many years the manager and lattcry a director 81
Hmmcrs Quinine Works, died on sunday morning
DR.. Kcrner's name IS most wilcly known TO Pliarma
centical and chemical circles the would over "A, ulat
Of the originator OF the famous kcrn"r test Tor dc
tcminirg the degree Oi freedom OF quinn" salt from
other cinchOna akal"id--a tct adopted more or lr'
substantially IN the United Siatc,. Germany, Au-tl,
the Netherlands and other countries. the basis nf
official tests lie had been for over "A generation past
more thoroughly and largely identified with the mann
lacturc of cinchOna bark products than probably any
other man. He wa~ however, known 20 the scientific
and industrial circle, 0i Europe also oceans" oi MANY
inventions of chemical and philosophical apparatus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TIE WESTERN MARYLAND AND THE CANAL
ATTITUDE OF THE COMPANY CONCERNING THE
MOVEMENT TO CONVERT PART OF THE
CANAL INTO A RAILWAY.


CANAL INTO A RAILWAY.
Baltimore Feb 1O.-Presdent Hood, OF the Western
Maryland Railroad. said today TO sun reporter :
" There to he misrepresentation a. 10 our
companys position with respect TO the present move
ment to convert the Chesapeake and ONO Canal mo
railroad from Cumberland TO Georgetown we
thought two years ago that IL was desirable thlh9
10 hold the valley Of the Potomac. from Cumberland
to Wliamsport in the interest OK this city, by eS-
tabshng the Western Maryland Railroad upon the
north bank, while the Baltimore and ONO heh tne
south but as is we'll known. earnest effort to bring
about this result defeated. II was our purpose
TO renew the at this session OF the legislature
but recognizing tho power OF the adverse interests
which were organizing the movement for road from
Cumberland 10 Washington, it deemed futile To
make further attempt.
..Bclieving that while we could not benefit ourselves
il would not be advisable to aid IN lniurlhg lhe
Baltimore and Ohio. in which the city and STATE are
50 largely Interested decided to say TO the Balt
more and Ohio that If it would enter into satisfactory
contract for interchange Of business with the Western
Maryland The latter would take part in the coming
canal controversy contract was accorui"sH
drawn and executed and will soon DO Hauc
effective unless the necessary legislation ior ''S
important and legitimate object should be denied US
While all this has been doLc, would not Ike 10 ap
pear c?cdulous rs to to believe that the west
Virginia Central, which will have the consiGnlng OF
the entire business from It's mlcS to tdeWaef. WIN
route it by the Western Mary land, Wien by so dolg
it will divert such business at WillamNpOIt ron lOo
mile, of it, allied ne,, extending thence
with descending grades 10 the Potomac . ,,.,
The Baltimore and ohio has not aerccu 10 CIV
Us Baltimore business at Cherry I;u nor Ia' ~ cNa'ted
any agreement that would hamper the lch'IohN :"
the Western Maryland with any other road ~ w
canal were maintained between Cumberland and VIII
iam,poIt them with the cherry Run conhe'tli Twelve
mile, in length established between the western
MARYLAND and the baltimore and ohio. We believe me
most favorable conditions for the promotion OF TINS
cOmpany' interests, at nus time VIII t "IfHIm, and
II mo-G alphabetically deny that the baluhl"Ic Az"
Ohio ha. taken any part whatever i'm shaping. or even
suggesting. the legislation applied for by our com
pany.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
. sMNSMKTCkLERS.

TO the Editor Of Thc Tribune.
Sir: I'm h, mornings Tribune, under the head Of
speaker Reed sustained you use the expression
Democratic swa,hbucklcrs.' What is the origin and
meaning of the latter word
CONSTANT READER.
Newark, y. j.. Feb. 6, l79o.
{" Swashbucklcr" is word of ancient origin.
II was used by Milton and other masters Of classic
Enslish and by the best writers since. Its
gcncalogy is not altogether clear, but probably
includes the Swedish "syasSa.' meaning 10 bully.
TO brag. 1t means bully, a staggering ruff
iian.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
TIE MONTANA SENATE AGAIN LACKS A oroRrM.

Helena. Mont, Feb 10 Special senator Becker
purced Of contempt sat in the senate on SATURDAY
night and pledged his attendance today. Late last
night he took special train and escaped 10 IdaliO
thus breaking the quorum probably 10 the end Of the
session. The appropriation bills passed SATURDAY
night must be enrolled and signed in open session and
this ncce,sita;cs quorum. If the question Of a
quorum is raised and the bills signed and report d Ia
the Governor lie VIII probably veto them, believing
that If they become laws Iu default signatures Tho
supreme Court will Affirm their cOnstitutiOnality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
rnlyn TO HIVE TIE EEApING TERMINAI.

Philndclpaa Trp lO.-N meeting today % 'hc
CITIZENS Committee of Fifty. selected ri the r''c"'
town meeting held at the Academy Of Music t. promote
and further the interest, 81 IN, Reading terminal AN"
the Belt Line Railway. resolutions were adopted "
clarlug that every indication SHOWS ""
The community is DESTROYS that the necessary q"
.,,rty ,hou,d be granted by city Councils for the
r,r.,I,,iion II these two Interests which virtually
'cct the welfare Of the city, but that the "i'h', 81
the citizens are thwar"d by their servants ~ select
and Common Councils Prompt action J. no" DC
rn,uo..d the resolution, declare, ana ihc commute
,,iu "a, fine coming election. without rcic'h,r, ]"
,.,rtv u,tc- make every effort to cause Inc u'l'h
Of All candidate who have ob~truc"d u' o'IAl''
az. nr,ic,f~ The committee say that ihcN slci"
,t.i..dly when tlo4 dc'larr that corrupt "or" },
row being done boz the council 'liaLbcT, 10 in |nIs
,L hes and Interests OF the citizens. me cI''l non
t,r Co,incilmcu aud other city Official, Will be hca
AMI February -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
PLAN AND SCOOP COMMITTEE.

TO the EditOr Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: The Washington Centennial Committee In their
liberal and gcncrou, recognition of their services
y dcvoiing the surplus, @f72i to perpctuatng their
own names in "A memorial book instead Of dcyotinS
the surplus 10 the Washington Memorial Arch fund.
a, suggc, ted by The Tribune. Ia make il the
duty Of the committee to change the name OF the
committee from Plan and scope % Plan and scoop
Committee rs being the more appropriate name, con
sidcring their action in dispOsing Of the surplus.
New York. Feb q, 1890. RELHAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
THE NEW AGREEMENT Xor YET READY.

Chica.o Feb. 10 l~pccAD.-Thc Iut3r~ tate Commerce
Railway Association at the meeting Of the presidents
called 10 con idrr the subject Will take action 10 NOR
r,w on the withdrawal from membership of the Union
Pacific and Northwestern. II wa hoped that the
clairncn. who preparing new agreement for tho
association would report AT thi, meeting. The new
agreement has hardly been considered however mono
NJ if. prJyi- ions being completed. and besides, under
,bc resolution .-cd At the New York meeting. the re
port f. to be presented at meeting of the president,
af all Western lines mciyhcrs Of any a0,ocatiou. That
meeting VIII probably not be called for SIX weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
rnEArRIcAL AGENT MISSING WITH IA GRIPPE

Eric, Penn, Feb. 10 (SpcciaDS. W. Lowrie OF
New-YOrk advance agent for "Thc Last DAYS OF
Pompcii7 came 10 Eric last week to arrange for his
cofIpany's appearance here tomorrow evening. lie
was taken with Ia grippe the following day and
disappeared Saturday evening leaving his effects
Tie disease attacked his BRAIN and his acquaintancc>
here fear that harm has to him, as he cannot be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
rA,rrorND SHIPMENTS FROM CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. 10 t>prciali Ea-ibuund shipments.
cyrcpt live stock. from Chicago lat week amounted
to Ioj.lB9 tons, --aiu~t J5,2dJ tons the previous
week, and 81 -g1 ton, III the corresponding week OF
1e-g OF the above Gg.7O2 tons were -four grain
and Dfoyi -iou-, OF which the Michigan Central took
- ncr cent the Lake shore II per cent Fort Wayne
~. Grand Trunk II, Nickcl Plate II, Baltimore and
ohio . and Pan Handle Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
r1Gllr OF WY orrEnEn ~ rEXAs rLNE lands.

EIGIIT OF WY OIFEI'ED II IENNN ITNE LANDS
Chicago, Feb 10 t~pccialj-A dispatch from Waco
TcN.. state, that company Ia, been found to bnild
the Hamilton. Waco Trinity and sabine Railroad. Tho
.awuiU men Of the Long Leaf pine region agree u
take ~ $1,000 n stoC, and 10 give the right Of
for 20 miles and ground, for stations wherever needed
The civ Of Waco consents 10 ahc an equal amount of
.tocL and to give q right 81 for lfty miles each
side of the clty and land for yards and dcpot,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11

Iuca, Feb. 1O.-Stuar Perry, widely hh"Nh d ="
inventor died at Newport, Ilcrlmer county, yes
tcrdav after long illness in the seventy sixth year
81 his age.
Aver, Mass. Feb. lO.-Eljah Myrich, trustee o.
the Harvard Family Of Shaker. died IN chaf'n We.
tcIday Of heart disease lie had been hlchDcr 81
the shaker family for over nity yc"r'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
r1yAxcrs OF rnr nrELINaroN.

Boston Fob. The nua,a statement ~ Oh" CHICAGO.
burlington and Northern Railroad for lsSo shows; ros'
.,,. =. 1-l 1919. cra-c from lsSs +-5t-9 mt ,arn.
inc- .5fi coo increase. 529 oojt total charges @'93
dccr,.c. tss l27 deficit. el2G1G3, decrease, 7-o-'o'
Ncr Operating expenses and taNc-, Oh" company d'd 10
rn The interest on b., bond. by 73;oJ3 against deficit
t interest ~ .o7, SD ln 1--- and slll.3it in loo7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
Az INDIRECT ctr IN FREIGHT RATES.

Chicago, Feb. 10 tSpecab.-Ihc Michigan Central
and the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroads to day
nauuratcd Grand Rapids the free carriage of freight
received from Iinlalo, Phi,burg and point, further
oa.t rhi, j, equivalent 10 a cut Of two cent, per
hundred freight from tho point, named, ANA IL II
thought that war of rates may follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
PRIZE FOR THE BEST PRTNCTOY SONG.

Princeton. " j., Feb. 10 Special. Through the gen
crosby Of two Of the college alumni prize Of go IS
offered for the best Princeton song that will be
handed down to the leader Of the college glce club
on before June /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
ELECTRIC AND CAsLIGHT Confirmation.

New Bedford. Mass. Feb. 1O.-Thc directors Of tho
Edison Electric Illuminating Company and the New
Bedford Gasiight Company, wording the Wcsting-
voted to consolidate. The basis Of the consolidation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
THE STANDARD OIL AFTER STREET RAILWAYS

Syracuse, y. " FEB. 10 (SpecaD.-It has trdnspired
that the standard Oil Company is practically the syn
dcae that IS after the street lines here. They have
options all but line. and when the purchase is
made, electricity will DC used IS the motive power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
cu,>cf. ~ IOWA CENTRAL DIRECTORS.

A. "a r,.iia, of the board Of director, OF the iowa
Central Railway Company, held in Chicago Oh l"'"> o
several changes wei" made in the board
A. J.. Sirhmcy vh, had been PRECEDENT ten
por,rly until the r.o'siu.laton WA mlN com
pl.iod rc-lrucd. and Russell sage wa 'I'''''
lr,-Id.nt for the uuc.pirrd term OF MI Su'""''
# l. More. Of 4. VI. klddcr Co., was
i, , ,r. dent i'm the place of Mr. sag. r'-ieu'd
and = II Pertains ir iG-ut Of the Importer ana
'rrrr national Bank, Was elected treasurer I'D pl'+
49, rrrn,tly made - favorable running dudng .hrhl
I'm the chicago Milwaukee and II. Paul Railway o
under " hich the latter road VIII ran II, II', Owl @
I, Central from II Paul to kansas city, etvuS com
plctc aud quici. passenger service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
JAMES TODD.

Louisville Feb 10 (>pccia-Jamcs Todd. one at
tbc wcalthcst citizens Of Louisville, died tUs morn
ing For nearly half century hc Was a prominent
merchant and took an active part In the develop
,,,aut of the various Interests Of the city. Ten years
ago he retired from active bnSinc-s. In l7"1 u;
married Miss Mary McGavOck, of nashville, who
survives him with two children