davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL.
THE FAMILY AvERsE TO PUBLIC DISPLAY.

The subcommittee, appointed by the JOINT
Committee the City Council wait upon the family
Of Mr. Havemeyer to learn their wishes regarding the
funeral called the residence Of the late Mayor last
evening. They informed the. relatives that the City
Council desired to have public funeral and have the
body lie in state at the City Hail. The family, however.
were wholly to public display and said they
should insist upon quiet funeral This will occur not ear
er than Friday although the exact time Is not yet
fixed on account of the uncertainty OF the arrival OF
friends William f. Hayemeyer ir. was telegraphed to
at New Orleans in the afternoon and he replied that he
would reach the city soon as possible IL is hoped
that he Will arrive on Friday morning. Whether the
funeral will be held at the house OF the late Mayor or at
ST. Paul's Church FOurthave. is not yet decided
Aldermen Van Schaick and Morris of the subcommittee
were in consultation late last evening and Will present
resolutions to the Joint Committee at u o'clock to-day
and the Common Council Will meet at p III. TO hear
the report. During tho afternoon Col Josiah Porter,
commanding the 22d Regiment n. g., sent an aid TO
Mayor Vance and rendered the regiment AS escort
the occasion Of the funeral Mayor Vance thanked Col.
Porter for the Offer and said he would lay the PROPOSE
tion before the Joint Committee OF the Common Council
having in charge the arrangements for the funeral
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01

mar meeting of the Board Of Aldermen the majority
voted 10 request the Board Of Estimates and Appor
school teachers s6o; % insease some OF the other
estimates BY smsa au,cu1ss :nd 70 .e1uce Otaers
n,ent wHi probably psss upOe - W peIt meeting IL
thS new PceskdsuS Of tns BsasA Of Aldermen agrees
budget win probably b -oeofsnsd IN about the Same
shape 40 when reported b tho FORMER Board OF EsL
mate ana AppOrttonnsoA rfhs takes siss With the
Contsoier., THO old confess may 10 reopened'
and the amounts finally agreed npon for GER
There h con siderable Speculation In regard to the new
President OF tho Board OF Aldermen. Tnere b strong
probab,ity that ALfermao Fana Will be chOseu IL
Is asserted viii rece~o nine VOTES, or one more
than will be necessary and b not improbable hat nc
will receive una nimous vote. HIS friends claim that
he is fitted for the position. having had conslderaDio
experience as legislator He Is member OF the ram
many Hall organic lion and understo to be opposed
to the Controller, that he would be apt to 30 witn
Mayor Vance and President Wheeler.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
VIEWS OF MAYOR VANCE AND MIR. LANE.
GEORGE vANDENHoFF ON MACBETH.

A lecture on " Macbeth " was delivered at
Association Hall Yesterday by George yandenhof. This
was the OF of Ave lectures the historical
plays of Shakespeare. to be delivered by Mr. vanden-
hof at the request OF the ladies OF NewYork The
lecture will be Thursday at 1870 m, the subject
being King John The audience yesterday CON-
posed principally Of ladies representing the most cu
tured society OF New-York Mr.. Vandenhof has devoted
lifetime to the study OF Shakespeare's plays, and in
the OF lectures begun he purposes TO show
Shakespeare has mingled fact and fiction in his his
torcal plays Yesterday he sketched the real history Of
King Duncan and Macbeth, showing how skifuy the
draatis has dealt with the characters that history
gave him. and nodded them 10 his purpose at the same
mngling with sober material facts the legends and
superstltiOns OF the time The interpretations by dis
tngushed actresses OF the character OF Lady Macbeth
freely criticised. and the lecturer gave his
rendering Of certain famous and disputed passages.
Macbeth pronounced u be the great sermon play"
Of Shakespeare, teaching how naturally sweet and
kind, though unstable, disposition like Macbeth's may
Do led into crime by the seducons OF subtle temptations
and the power OF overriding will. The lecture was
aCc9ppauiea w illustrative readings from tue text
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
TRIBUTES OF MUNICIPAL BOARDS.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL AND THE
JOINT COMMITTEE-THE CITY HALL AND ALL
PUBLIC BUILDINGS TO BE DRAPED-ACrIoS OF
THE EXCISE, POLICE, AND OTHER BOARDS.
Previous to the meeting OF the Board OF
Aldermen the Board of Supervisors was called to ORDER
but no meeting was held owing 10 the absence Of q
quorum The Board Of Aldermen Immediately met,
Alderman Flanagan being called to the chair upon the
motion OF Alderman Reiey. In the absence OF President
Vance The reading of the minutes being omitted upon
the motion OF Alderman McCafferty. the following
notion offered by Alderman Van Schaick, was adopted:
In view OF the sudden death o: the Hon. William r.
H.yemeyer, Mayor Of the City OF New-fOrk
Res0tged. That Joint special committee consisting OF
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION ELECTION.

The annual election of Typographical Union
No will take place to-day at the Newsboys Lodging
house. Duane and Chambers sts. The polls will open
at 10 and close at 10 y. The following are tho
candidates:
President, william White Vce-Presdent, Patrick J:
Byrne; Secretary l.. j. WashOurn Treasurer, Samuel
Potter Fund Trustee, Charles W COlburn Trustees.
Charles b. Smith, William L. Shumway sergeantat-
Arms, Jonn j. Browne.
Executive COmmlttee-Robert o. Harmon c. L. Be
dell, 4. w. Ferguson, VIM. Stewart, A. f. McCuchAh
Abram Hoag, George Norris F Fitzgerald, Thomas Han
cock. Edgar swift, Charles NJ Young ii. T.. Wnlte.
President. Hugh r. Dalton Vice-Presldent, Joseph
PayeZ; Secretary, NJ. K Walsh; Treasurer. TnOmai
Burke Fund Trustee, Albert A Scott; Trustees, Gil
bert Vale, Peter Keeyer SergeantatArns John Upton.
Executive COmmittee-John Doyle. John G. MulllnS
Charles NJ Miller, John j. Bergin Aaron Hayward. Jas.
Power, r. A. Baxter, W. I. Kingsley, T. Dean, a. +.
Byrne, j. j. Roberts, William j. Lanyon.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
THE MAYORS SUCCESSOR.

PRESIDENT VANCE SWORN IN AS MAYOR-rHE VA
CANCY IN THE BOARD OF APPORrIONMENr PROB
ABLY TO BE FILLED BY ALDERMAN FLANAGAN
Tax Commissioner Wheeler seemed to be one
Of the few selfpOssessed officials who knew that the
functions of the City Government must go although
tho head had been suddenly removed. At his sugges-
tion President Vance OF the Board OF Aldermen was
sent for as by death OF the Mayor by virtue Of his
Office he became Mayor Of the city It necessary
however that 40 should bo into office. Presdent
Vance appeared at the Mayors Office about p In
was soon afterward into Office by Judge Davis Of
the Supreme Court The following is the section OF the
Revised Statutes under which President Vance became
Mayor OF the city by the death of Mayor Hayomeyer:
Chap 1885, Art ILL., Sec 2l-whenever the Mayor shall be undes
uspeason there shall be III, Office Of haTor whep
vented from Attending Oce the President Board
Of AdeImes shall l 1s of IItv a y ss is % e.. -, y o.
anu The 6Is. MGndly Of Jan1. sneee,s the
Mato can be cboe days shet the
such o os, w.. ece ad n a eicon .aa be ss 10 aea
vacancy ha be lawful or the Pres Of The Board Of Alder
from b Of The person elected to exercise any power Of ap99
Mayor shall have ten 6.y nor sa 20 S or ,p
lave continued the same penol
The elevation of President Vance to the Mayoralty
renders necessary for the Board OF Aldermen to elect
a new President under the provisions OF Chapter $685.
Article ILL., q of the Revised Statutes whiehis
as follows
men temporary preside their meetings
who shall possess vacancy the powers perform
duties Of the PresjenI OF the Board
The position Of Chairman OF the Board Of Aldermen
at present nncture important BY virtue OF
his Office will be a member of the Board OF Estimate
and Apportionmen The financial budget for 1875 has
not yet been fully agreed upon. The old Board Of Ap
portonment. consisting Of the Mayor, the Controller,
the President of the Board OF Aldermen and the Pres
dent Of the Tax Commission had long contest the
items Of the financial budget. Presidents Vance and
Wheeler insisted that the amounts allowed the Finance
Department ard the Department Of Parks should be
materially reduced, and this was opposed by the Con-
troler The estimate OF the Department OF Eiucatlop
was al so cut down several hundred thousand dollars
Tho estimates for nearly every department OF the City
Gov .rament we're materially reduced Al tue Iast reg
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01

he a most mortcm examination made to determine
the actual c.use of death and the formaty OF hold
ing an inquest will probably be performed. as
physician was in attendance so short time before
death occurred. About o'clock y. IN. the BODY Oh
the deceased was placed in q coffin and removed py
an undertaken to q covered wagon, preparatory 10
being taken to the Mayors residence. The under
takers wagon was followed by two PLAIN carriages
In the first were Henry and John Havemoyer, sons
of the deceased. and President Matsell and SOD. In
the second were Governor. elect nlden. the Hon.
Lyman Tremsin. and Alderman Van Schaick. In
this order the cortege passed up Broadway to Four
teenths to the late residence of tho deceased near
Einth-aye.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01

or wou,d have been in this suit had proceeded nave
not the slightest doubt But as my friend almost re-
gretted the opportunity OF trying the merts' ~ou'u
saw that the same facts will undergo judicial nves'iga
tion In the suit tho same paintin ana 1uage
Waterbury and therefore at proper opportunity az
future time will be presented TO o court and JURY TOT
adjudication. Having said this much, can only say
that the soemnty tho occasion IS such as must not
only dsarm all hostility toward this man ana MS asso
ciates but we desire his faults whatever they may
have been may DO buried In his grave we nave no oe
sire to utter other than words OF Kindness ana such aS
would be suitable to solemn and important an occa-
sion Whether in token of respect to the memory OF
the Mayor and IN OF the great pressure OF
buspess it be more proper to adjourn now or take
subsequent portion OF the day. matter OF course ior
your Honor Situated as are. deem 1t only proper
to make the motion, by OF suggestion, under the
circumstances.
Judge westbrook-Auy other suggestions by other
members OF the Bar
ExJudge Porter-I entertain no doubt that the gen.
era feeling Of the Bar would be In accordance with ha
OF the counsel engaged In this case.
Judge Westbrook-Owing to the sad event which
has Just taken place, OF course no further action
will be taken this motion, which must end
with the life Of him against whom the
action pending, and this motion will therefore
stand permanently adjourned and ended. In view OF
the long and distinguished Of the Chief Mags-
o"NNSNN' ~>'~
unexpectedly only due to the public that the Court
should now adjourn until tomorrow. Whatever differ
OF opinion have existed in regard to the pub
lie of his life, he surely has been connected for
many years prominently with the affairs OF this great
city. While men have differed In their Judgment IN
regard to Of the acts OF his fe yet believe that
all concede that he was an honest man. possessing very
many claims upon the public confidence and respect
This tribute the Court very cheeruy pays to him, not
only from his public but through having known
him in the walks of private life The Court Will
stand adjourned until tomorrow morning.
After the adjournment. the members OF the Bar In the
court and through the hall discussed in low tones
the sudden death OF the Mayor. Mr. Wingate' Mr.
hely's counsel when interrogated In regard TO the
present aspect OF Mr. Kely's suit said that Mr. Water
bury would still be obliged to defend himself, and
would have the disadvantage OF bearing now all the
expenses. They would go with the suit against Mr
Waterbury until Mr.. Kelly should be vlndcated
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01

TO be made on hearing OF the motion TO be made hereon
the defendants and and Of them. an eacl
and every OF their agents attorneys SOLICITORS bankers
brokers and servants, are hereby directed and com
manded absolutely desst and refrain from doing OF
causing or permitting any either OF the acts and
things done In respect OF which they are hereby
required show aud they and each and every
Of them hereby restrained aud eDoned TO the ssns
extent and fully to all ntents and purposes as this
order had been made absolute In the first Instance n
stead OF requiring them 10 show cause.
r. X. WEsrBRooK Justice Supreme Court
Hetc- York, Nov. 30 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01

A very pleasant opportunity, in this season
of fairs and charitable appeals is TO be given to those
generously inclined az the Church OF ST. Ignatius. on
Fortiethst, between Firth and slxthayes to-day and
tomorrow at fair for tho benefit of tho Church IL s
called "A sale Of fancy and other articles which III
cently explains It's nature especial" when Is under
stood that REFRESHMENTS well many useful tnngs
are included under the head OF "otAer ARTICLES II wtn
be open both dow cnd evening.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18

LIVED 1T Down An honest black
smith was once grossly insnlted aud
his character infamo usly DETAINED.
Friends advised him to seek redress by
means OF law, bat to ono and all he re-.
piled, mo; will go to my forge, and
there, in elk months, I will have
worked out such character and earned
such a name as all the judges, law
coRrts and lawyers in the world could
not give me-" He was right. It ia
by honest labor, manly courage, and q
conscience void of offence, that We as
sert our true dignity and prove our
honesty and respectability.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18
Change, Change!

The wonderful changes which have
oeen wrought in our politics is we'll
illustrated by the telegraphic copgra.
sulstions sent to Mr.. Gaston, tho Go
vernor-elect of Massachusetts, by the
"Coiored Democrats OF Arkansas,
upon the emancipation of his State
from Radicalism. The freedmen Of
Arkansas have had more than belly
1al OF 1t. and naturally rejoice that the
Bay State begins likewise to show
qualms. They have had enough of
pretended friends" and are so re-
1oiced at their delivery from them that
they speed their messages of sympa-
thy and joy to the very hub of the
universe itself. This is strange indeed
An Ohio soldier, of u prophetic cast of
mind, the day after Columbia was
burnt. and the colored people, mad.
dened with Joy at the presence of de-
'stroying and plundering army bum
mers, remarked that he grieved the
future of the negro. Hs had lost his
only friend! The negro begins now to
5ee the same truth, to repudiate those
villains, who have abused the sacred
name OF friendship, in order to deceive
and betray him, and entrenoh them.
selves in power at his expense and cost.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18

Tho police boundaries of London
cover 576 square miles and pop1ln.
ton of 4,0OO, 600 of inhabitants. Here
are gathered more jews than there are
IN Palestine. more Scotch than there
arc in Edinburgh, moro Irish than
thero are in Dublin. moro Roman
Catholics than there are in Rome, and
there is great variety in the Ian.
guages spoken. There is birth in
London every five minutes, and O
death every every eight minutes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18
Low Partisan Ideas.

1t has been very common in this
party.ridden State to hear it said that
regular nominations must be sustained
at ell hazards. and regular nominees
put in pluce and power, even if they
came from the lower regions. The
average morality of a party. whose de-
votees rromulgate snch debasing doc.
trine. is such as necessarily diequalifes
it for control of the government of any
free or respectable people. But this
dogma has not only been proclaimed
here, where corruption has been the
law of the public life. ruling, with
here and there an exception, all who
have exercised controlling influence,
for nearly decade of years, but is
widely entertained in the party of
which our South Carolina specimen is
an ugly of-shoot. In recent speech,
Senator Conklng, Of New York, muin-
tained that man who belonged to Il
party ut oil, ought to belong to it oil
the time and with ali his might, sus-
tanning its nominations, sticking to it's
organization, and overlooking tho
faults OF its unworthy members. The
New York Tribune we'll remarks upon
this loose dogma, that anybody can
see with half an eye that it Offers
premium on rascality. Iii by sticls-
ing to party under ull circumstances,
and sustaining it's nominations in spite
Of the bud character of its candidates,
thnt the scandals and Disgrace of
thieyery in South Carolina, usnrpatiou
in Louisiana. and conspiracy in tue
District of Columbia, have been perpe-
trated. Bad men get into cflicc under
the rule thus laid down, which is in
effect, that so long as our professions
are sound, it makes no matter what
our PRACTICES are. In truth, party is
properly nothing but an organization
of voters, working together for the sue
cess of certain principles. and the only
way to establish principles is TO put in
Office men who represent and will be
governed by them. BAD men repre-
sent no principles OF all. They ropre-
sent and perpetnnte merely the cor
ruption out of which they wero begot-
ten. An immense number of lsepub-
licans chose to differ with Conkliug.
Butler and the like in the lute elec.
tions North, fleeing from an organiza-
tIon which has been perverted from its
professed purposes, to sustain bad
measures and corrupt politicians, md
to keep the country in trouble.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18

THE New MARRIAGE Law IN Ger.
MANY.-The new marriage law in Ger
many, Introducing civil marriages into
the empire, has brought upon Bis
marck, its advocate, many an invectiye
from the lips of priest and follower,
who believe marriage to be u religious
contract. a few days ago, it is de-
clared, bismarck himself looked upon
n civil union Of hands as infidel and
abominable; but be now declares there
is no disgrace i'll IL change Of convic-
tion from the fnlse to the true. Rather.
he says, would it be q Disgrace to re-
slst change which tho signs of the
times prove right and tho needs of the
lnnd require. The new law putting
under foo: tho usages of both Catholic
and Protestant churches, has led to
much discussion and to many books
and pamphlets. Won Gerlich, once
leader of the Junkcr faction, nssnils
the law. and calls Bismurck nn npos.
tate. For his strong expressions
agains! the dignity Of authority, Won
Gerlich is condemned to pay u fine
ana rcmnin III prison for /, short time,
as Bismarck does not mean that Ger
man laws shull be- sinned against, c,pe-
clally those of his own making.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18

BUSINESS NECESSITIES In these
days OF progress, most entcrprising
firms uso every means of putting their
names before their customers. In no
way can this be more conveniently and
a'tractively done than by using Printed
Letter Headings aud Bill Heads. They
have come into such general use by
Merchants, that one seems old
fashioned who does not use them, and
the custom should be generally adopted
by the Country Merchants.
WALKER, EVANS g. CoaswEL1,
Charleston, s. O., furnish Letter and
Bill Heads of oil grades. and at the
most reasonable prices. Send to them
for samples and prices.
By the way. MEssns. WALKER,
EVANS & CoGswELL are getting up and
selling like hot cakes, some excellent
books for our Merchants. One, the
Merchants Cotton Book, for keeping
correct accounts OF purchases and
shipments Of Cotton; the other, the
Merchants Bill Book, for readily
knowing how the pay ments on their
customers notes and accounts stand.
Both books are exceedingly complete.
and answer the purposes exactly. OF
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18

ScHENCk's PULMoNIo SYRUP. FOR THE
CURE OF CONSUMPTION, CoUaHs AND
COLDS. The great virtue of this medi-
cine IL, that 1t ripens the matter and
throws it oat of the system, purifles
the blood, and thus effects cure.
SCHENCK's SEA WEED Tonic, FOR THE
CURE OF DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, &c.
The Tonic produces healthy action
OF the stomach, creating an appetite,
forming chyle and curing the most OBJ
stinate cases Of Indigestion.
SCHENCK's 8 MANDRAKE PILLS, FOR THE
CURE OF Liver COMPLAINT, &o.-These
pills are Alternative, and produce O
healthy action OF the liver. without the
lenst danger, as they are free from CO.
lomel. and yet more efficec:oas IL re-
storing healthy action of the liver.
These reme dies are certain cure for
Consumption, "a the Paimonio Syrup
ripens the matter and purifies the
blood. The Mandrake Pills net upon
the liver, create healthy bile and re-
move all diseases of the liver, often a
cause OF Consumption. The Sea Weed
Tonic gives tone aud strength to the
stomach. makes good digestion and
enables the organ to form good blood;
and thus creates healthy circulation
of healthy blood. The combined ac.
ton of these medicines, Us thus e1-
planned, will cure every case of Con-
sumption, if taken in time, and the use
OF the medicines persevered in.
DR.. Schenck is professionally at his
principal office, corner SIKH nnd Arch
Streets. Philadelphia, every Monday,
where all letters for advice must be ad-
dressed. NovSf13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18

FURCHGoTr. BENEDICT & Co., Charles
ton, S. G.. are Offering one of the
largest stocks Of DRY GOODS and CAR.
PETS in the United States. Parties in
want of the sumo will save from 25 to
to 30 per cent. by ordering from them.
They are prepared to send samples on
application. All retail orders over $40
will be sent free Of charge to any part
of the Southern States. Remit by P.
0. Order, Express or Draft drawn to
our order, or Goods will be sent G.
0. D. OF