davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03
TIE CIGIRM STRIKE.
Employers who own Tenements Fjecting their
striking Tenants.

4 compromise between the striking cigar
makers AMI their late employers soems o. he
out of the question. Several employers who
own tcnomcnis that are occupied hy strikers
served notices upon those tenants j. ,tcr lay
ordering thcm TO quit The rrcmis :. The
tenants. rs advised ty tho lawyers employed
Us the Strikers Central Committee. refuse %
vacate and their eases Will 20 To- tho courts in
IN" shnpe OF eIerimont suits instituted ty tho
landlords. Gen. Pryor will argue the cases for
the def 'nianis. Mes-rs. Hi.s .hho.n Il c.. 20
EHst llth street have warned nine Of their
tenants 90 yucHie.
Several 'ire'mcnt casos wore h"'ore tho
counts Yesterday. and in one instance the
tenant Nho had assaulted tn" landlord was Iut
unl.r bonds t. keep the peace. one of tho
d' gates To the Ci-armak1rs' Central Com
mite" said Yesterday that his employer took
stronger grlund- u.;nirst workinEmgn than
Wore taken 10y II mrs Ward BeecAor Bceohor
tni" the Workugmrn live ON hrrad AMI water.
tlt tn" cigar mHnufl turHr told his mon that
tArN ought fu live ou " n bite of fresh air.
Liberal contributions In aid of tho strikers
W're rr'riNHi from Nebraska. tiurlnuati aui
lNlri "li'ila II rdny. one small muuuflN-
turing firm has offered To- take back a few of the
stliNrIs at slightly advanced wages. but thu
udNnn docs not coma VI 10 the demands u
thr strikers. and the ol'r Is not 10 he accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03
fINlNcIaL AND ,oMmERcTfH.

FRIDAY, Nov. 2-P. M.-Thcrc was an OK
cecdingly dull stock market and no features
deserving special comment were presented. In
Lake Shore and Western Union were noted the
principal transactions. hut even these were con-
Quoted without any speculative life or anima-
ton. The bulls scem disposed TO remain quiet
until after the Silver bin has been definitely dis
posed Of In Congress. while the bears do not APP
pear anxious to ext nd their short contracts.
Tho fluctuations OF the day were consequently
confined within narrow limits. which repre-
sented an alternately weak and strong
market. Lake Shore opened Mt Gsis advanced
\ = cont. and then declined to 6s'.
after which there was q recovery TO 60.
and n later reaction 10 Gss@GSt. Western
Union declined from sOis. buyer 3. TO 1917.
but recovered e. the highest figures again about
midday. with subsequent changes between this
point and 500. seller 3. Tho Northwc-terns
and ~. pnuls were generally firm on a limited
volume OF business and the same may be re-
marked of the remainder of the list. Now Jcr-
s"y C,uifal. however became suddenly active
closing sales at II. New York Central rIlicd p,
to 1919. buyer 3. and ohos w're also >. better
Ct "a. Chicago and Alton WIS firm at 1J'i. and
Tho. total numner Of shares dealt in WIS CO.
40. Of which Lnkr Shgre ropres, nt"d 1905:
Western Union l7.3uO; Delaware. Lnrkawunna
and Western. 500: Erie. $500 ST. Paul 3O.O:
do preferred. LOGO; Horih western, 1850, ,io.
Jersey Central. 900: Ohiu- LOO: Delaware
and HUDSON Canal 40; Illinois Central. t1;
sycaSS and and fs Si1 g. go o9a be Co. s sn
iiannibaI and st. Joscph, io5 IlliqSis ca'ini1rai
and Northern. 200: Wabash. 300: Un.on Paciiit.
l9oi Auantic and Pac'iic Telegraph. 100; and
The gold market continued dull with n heavy
tone Tho, price declined from 1922. 10 1929.
clq2Ss.ps al The lower ilggrcs
10 ..... iO.f IN ~ A " in11,li r ...... 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03
REJITiLI> Nv NEW ENGLAND.
Moody and sankey's Mork In Nermont-Thcir
to-Inborer. In New Hampshire.

MANCHESTER y. H., NOV. 2.-Thc Moody
and Sankcy campaign in Vermont closed last
night. aud WAS very successful at every point.
At Burlington they had very large audiences
three and four times each day. During the past
month the churches have been strengthened
and revived and large numbers from all classes
Of citizens have been converted. Prominent
business men, drunknrls, and young people
have profcssed conversion in large numbers.
Moody and Sankey begin in Manchester on
sunday next. Nov. 4. M"ssrs White and No
Grammar had large meetings in Rutland. aud
during the past two weeks have been reaping
large harvest. Some OF the leading business
and uroic~ -innnl men of the city have been con-
vr,d and large nunnors Of young mon en-
tered into the work. White and McGranahan
begin IN Portsmouth, n H., next sunday.
M"ssrs. No"dham and CAtr. at bennington.
huVc hui iUrsr meetings three times each day.
Many have been convert !. and the churfhrs
have been greatly benefited. The work among
their labor- NJ ssrs, Needham and Cate viii
h.gln in Concord, y. H., next sunday. Mr.
M"rhouec, assisted 10y Mr.. Sankcy during the
pnsi week, has urcn ~ work IN ~. Johnshury.
They have had largo audiences. and the work
promise well. MI Moody has issued a crcu-
lar To all the pastors IN New HAMPSHIRE asking
them Ia cooperate IN special prayer and Efforts
during the month Of November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03

CASEY on THURSDAY Afternoon Nov william r.,
the beloved son Oh William and Mary Casey, aged q
years
Tho relatives md friends the family and those n
ms hrotfor n NV. Nu-h tre AMI mruii"rs aud frirnd4
70 attend the funeral nom hi. iie residence 100 East
broadway, uu SUNDAY. NuN 4 at = n'rln.k
MAGtE.-On Thursday, NOy. |, kate Mascc, aged At
years
Funeral from tho house ~ her hro cr 10 law. i'hu
shannon. Shady side Buli. f,rrN an saturday NOV s,
at O'Clock T.. NJ
MOULTON ON Friday Nov = at the residence Of lis
soninlHw, Tf"uN. " Irun~nn Franklin av. between
teth and iu'th IS MOrrisana, \. james Muu ton.
~ the hlth year ut hi.
Relative, amt tucui. o the family re-po'tif in-
Niied to attend hs funeral on SUNDAY ruuD Soy I,
at. O'Clock
Norict The member, of tho Y % -
cirty hro r'qu, sted to meet M tltr ha.|. 1927 We
.rN, on SATURDAY, nov. D. tu an, ui 30. i.N.r
brother member PATRICK BALE. l.Irs4 Nl
RontN DrNIur. Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03
the REr. DR. urcKoFIvs DEITn
The Secretary Of the American HIhle Union
Dropping Dead In "a bath Tub.

The Rev. William II. Wyckon, LID. the
Secretary ~ the American Bible Union. dropp 4
dead, yesterday morning. while taking his cus-
tomary morning bath ia his rcsida nee at ~
Hanson place. Brooklyn His wife heard him
call out She went Ia the hath room. and found
him sitting in tie bath tub dead. Mr.. WICK 4
was 20 years Of age. Ton years ngoa blood
vessel near the bpsc Of hls brain burst and his
He was dosparod 81. On recovering he was in
better health than ever. and manif st~d great
yieor Tor ono ~ his age He went 10 his Office
had an engagement 10 preach on next sunday
in New Jersey. His d"nth IL attributed To a re-
curr'nre Of his Old trouble. as the side of b =
neck i discolored by the suiIusion of blood be-
meath the skin.
pr. WyckG@ was horn in this city on Sept. TO-
n"lIus II. WXkom Of Auburn \. !. IL eradu-
aied from Union College in 1925, He was 4
classical teacher in this city in Forrest and
Ny'koirs Coll"ginto Institute, in which stu
dents We're fitted for Columbia College. He
founded the IdptM idrocdtc, now the Fran, ncr
] id. H. wa. Pr sidrnt Of the Young Mems
tty l,1pu-t Society and of the Baptist Dom 20
tir VI On Society. He was active in the or
EunNitlon Of the American and Foreign Blulc
Sop"iy in 1873. and was it, cOrrosp spending odi-
tor from lslG 10 1850. lie helped 10 found tie
rotary M 70 the time Of his degth. He was or
dHlu'd "a Baptist preHrher in 1916. and for .rty
years in- preached in tNHt lcnomlnat ion Iud
has written unnumbcred htt"rs and payers
upon the trhn7lat ON of tine Bible aecorl.n; TO
the Baptist interpretations, n Wu- the author
q numerous religious and "ducaiionnl works.
U"Wu- amcmhcr 81 the Central Baptist Church.
lie leaves wife AMI several children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03

si3 q I'd and 80 asked for Dceembcr and ga 90 Ma
m, sS ,,; cG Bacon a, qas, ,oE Wg; ct;
tS S ' nsd% 6doo s rkci f f6 GcS. MEDIUM S'
wcishs =, s4@SIsc Lard was again lower and iai-lI
$500 for prime Western and Tor future delivery, GO
tc' - - Tor Noycmbcr aud December and ssols
sSBFt tor February. Dressed hogs, di4a6iic. tor
shScc s@q u State ra ob sm9 eqsn s9o Nc 70
lgic DO d9iric' ioai2t4c.; Western factory osijc.
uasisZwhcet without essential change, sales on tho
sTSdcd d. IS oT 49, 2.T rF n or oS &" IN
spring ~ 35@s 81 Tor No rcd winter steam and sail,
90 6a.G 30 spring oi Soye%bd T at 81 ~
s =, 1gg seT o1 h sa s % at So r
for tworowed STATE sl@sc for -iSrowed state nnd %
90 bush 50 ess &C for mixed and 5ddsilc Tor white.
including graded No at 37c for mixed, and 37'issc.
aud lover sales on tle SPOT 5000 bush at Sosa3c ioi
and fdr mS "y@ps sSs' bn mAeS ci
December. at 6is4c. November Uaac down to11'sc,
and steamer mixed at eOsc December and oo'ac ior
,isoesg'sa Rio coffee wa, quiet and UNCHANGED car.
here iO3lGi bags, sales GO bags low common Now
satnS S d sI.1 sc2 "i Rc, . a%eha Sss
quiet at s's7c Tor domestic Moascs steady at toi.
oilesn. sssose aud 80 GOi. Cd a, ss@i9sSp Raw
a nr to god Tcnnw ,g6s 7A@-s Refined easy and
' aassa aieS G 9 nsn l gae Closing
s'eadS at * sesic Resins were quiet and unchanged
easier ami dnl at SIC for crude In bulk and 1880
ronnnch cmsg1 @ Gn. SID soS f Ts1 w
ar" sS OF. wsls S"' quiet 'T Rerc 3Be Gut S,
Bcdfrd 100 cb- crude sperm "'' sold ior eAg,r,
S prs g,s again 9a spd 9 mer
copper steady and guct ~ i7aai7'sc ocean rcisnu
stan d, HsSen 5! sran ~ . .a dor TO d ny
a9n 10y ~ s.d h9bs 10y .fsm "a gram to lin hy
orders 3 qr do to Genoa or eehorn, 8. 81 do to
As'9 ~, l,, soi' G iain refined petroleum. residuun'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03

Comptroller Kelly replied yesterday to Samuel
ID hahcoeh letter asking fora statement o the actual
Indebtedness Of this city The statement shows that on
' t of August The debt Of the city sl6OG5 si7 -
sum includes the funded debt less the sinking fun1
W. temporary fchi, which is made up Of mt and
!. .NN' lnnds the bonded dclt of the two new wards
W. Nh i appropriations tor ls7T the landing war
,gN- W amount lue to special nud trust and
' DnNl hiym,nt.. The estimated value at tho eats =
IA IS hANd at slivr. iG2 - This includes cas. on
i.l N ilAr, iur ln77 the uncollccted taxes levied
iN n lhtt tie accrued interest on real estate taxes
''ll assessments. advances ana pas meHts Tor
'i''t improvements. the accrued interest assess
'nl' tnd MORTGAGES on property sold hv the city
SUM Nnc un ilr settlement ~ the Hing suits the ar
il ',on 80 Aicr irhla prior TO ~. amt the unco
.,t,i .'t su4 tli'itri ~ bonds ald mortgages The
ee'u"I W. levt " VIC el u gen ~ 80 lVl 80 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03
M.ITTERs Nv THE HOUSE.
Mr.. Wood Irruisitive About the New syndi-
cnte-rhc Army Biii-Ewinr's Fix.

WASHINGTON, Nov I'm the House, Mr.
Wood Dem, N. " asked leave to offer rcsolu-
tions calling upon Mr.. Hayes for information
IA to the recent imposition OF diIcrcnta
duty Of fifty cents per ton on Spanish vessels
entering American ports; upon the de fanto
Secretary OF the Treasury for copies OF tho
contract made with n certain syndicate Of Amer
lean and foreign bankers for the negotiation Of
the four per cent. bonds OF the United States.
with all other papers and information relating
thereto; and upon the de facto Secretary Of
War for information I'm regard to the number Of
commissioned medical officers of the army now
on duty in the District Of Columbia.
Mt Pridrmoro Dem. Val objected
Mr.. Atkins tDcm.. TENN reported the Army
Appropriation bill. which was referred to the
Committee Of the whole and made n special or
der for Wednesday next Tho bill apprOpriatcs
t2jT29 600.
Mr.. tanning Dem. Ohio) introduced bill TO
ny the pay of letter curriers'. Referred.
Tho speaker announced that the Committee
on Banking and Currency had the floor for tho
MIR. Conger tRcp.. Michl moved to 20 into
Committee Of the Whole on the private calendar
there were no bills ON the private calendar.
Mr.. Ewing Dem, Ohiol-i now withdraw the
motion Ia rccommit tho bill reported from tho
Committee on Banking and Currency. / nm
instrut"d, Tor the purlusc OF giving oppor-
tunliy for dchntc and am'nimcnt to ask ununi-
nous consent " substitute Tor the cummltters
bill that PRESENTED 10y tho gentleman from Hi
nois tAlr. ioril and that the substitute be- mnde
the special order for Tuesday. the 18th inst.
nnd from day 10 day until disposed Of: with the
understanding that two commandments may be- Of
fered before the previous question Is demanded.
The speaker said Il could not be- done with
out unnnimous consent. Objection WIS mad.
Mr.. Ewing-Nery well: lnuw yield the floor
to the gentleman from Illinois to Offer his
Amendments
Mr.. Fort tRop. M thercupon offered his
amendment. and Mr; Ewing moved the pre-
vinus question on the hil and umo nlmcut.
Mr. Halo tkep. Me.)-l move TO lay them on
tho table.
The motion was dcfcatcd-ycas. 1O7 nays.
40
The Speaker announced that the morning
hour had expired.
Mr. Ilannn Drop. fnll OF n resolution
ihut - 20 mark uf respect tn ih" memory of y u
ntOr Morton. The Ilou-n adl0nrn. Adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03
WENDELL PHILLIPs .fGiTN
He Wants Plenty OF Currency and "a Low
Rate Of Interest.


BosToN, Nov. 2.-Wcndell Phillips has
written letter on the finance question. in which
he says.
" II is with great dinlruty TINT the working
AMI injustice Of our own capitalists but when
Europe Joins New YORK 10 rob labor and in
crease the heavy burdens of taxation. tho
joint power becomes almost Irresistible. Care
loss ut everything but their own gain and
success, th"y sit easy and content. whIie
srrvAtsm has always shown itself. they push
their heartlcss policy 50 far and So rcm0rse-
lossly us To- put in danger thc supremacy Of the
law ana ia" safety of capital. We must break
this business and money vassalagc t. London.
Founding our currency on tho credit Of the
government. max INK II Of paper and letting il
have no value outside our borders. except what
the rrcdtui the Government gives IL. will 70
lar To break tln chuln, and this form Of cur
r"ncy furnished by The Government itscli, while
the national banks arr limited TO being
only banks II discount, with no authority
L. issue bills, Will Eo far to curb the tyranny
Of our domestic dn-pui ] need not tell any
man our condition. Men fcnr 10 paint it in lis
true color, lest II drive labor mad aud crush all
thing ~ II hld IN bank vaults. and naiter them
selves that better times Will some day cure
their wounds. But Is God dead? Have seed
time and harvest iallrdf Has tho hand of man
lost It's "unnlnEf Docs this blight cover the
whole world? No! There is a nation which
the merellors enemy has Just trampled in tho
dust, eating up aud carrying on half its gar
nered wealth. Paper money. Government
money. low rate of interest, ana such an
amount of currency n, a y mig ami conipara-
tlVrly poor aud widespread nation necds-theso
are cur MtttrAMDrdS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03
SENATOR M0RT0N'S DEATH.
THE ACTION or CONGRESS- IND THE
C.IBINET on THE Event.
Both Houses Adjourn and Appoint Commit
tecstc Attend the Funerni-Extcnsive Prop
arations for the Obscquies In IndianapoiI.


tcest" Attend the F"ner"i-ESten.ive Prop
"r"uons for the Obscquies In Indianapolis
1,,....-... N a., -,
'O'' WV = III 'no ''oiaoo .ii'
,,,,a ,,r,,oo,,,,,s ,,.aa ,,,o,,', In 49,, ,L
u'iy pr"'''ulnss WIS ulspcnscu WIN, anu tnp
death of senator Morton was announced by
senator NnDonold ,,ho coil. {" 7, ,ooo,,,oa -,
painful duty to announce TO tho Senate Of the
on'cu o'..'s 'ho uca'', Oh my la'o colea9uc'
Olivcr T. Morton oil Indiana. lilo died at his
family residence In the city OF Indianapolis
ycsu'ru'V "'erhoon u, nan -phst CLOCK Iho
funeral service and burial will take place on
A, ao.ao a,i.,,',a d., a,a' 1T. 81,
80 9"'',''O In 'i''' '"'"''
ions expressive OF the loss sustained ny inc
country and the Senate by the death of my coll
Ioo,,,,o A, ,,.,.o,, T., '.',a. ,,a, H. ct.
io"H w. NJ present. Ill olucr 'ha' tho ooha'o
OCCASION. md TO note the melancholy event. I
submit the following resolutions, and move
their ndoption:
P..J,J Tnat co,,,,i,,oo .o,ss,,rr ~ si eora,o..
le appointed b, the chair to attend tic funeral Of The
Ken oh,ed Norton to take lace at ms ate residence
R1'r, That ~ mark Of respect Tor the memory Of
Tho resolutions worn o,root % and ,ho o.,
ate nj 1910 adjourned uniii Tuesday ncXt
Subsequently. the following named Senators
funeral: M"ssrs. Wcponnid Tina DAVIS pIiiI
Burnside ar. ~. Bayard DELI Cameron PA l.
and Booth Cali
In the House after the expiraton Of tho
morning hour, Mr.. Hanna Of fndinnn offered
the following resolutions, which were agreed
to unanimously.
Oi,or = Morton ric a m, ninshpl SENATOR IN Nh, V,n
grcs.o nc niic states from tho STATE Of indiana n
the Speaker o .ni, House a, marx respect tor the
i u, nan "a,n . a, national III , a,su
Al ,h' nerr.i ,. .'''''''' " represent ue HOUSE
h...f A.. "A ftrr mark Of resnoct that this Hons,
do now adjourn ~ " '~'' ~" ''"' N''' ''"'
Tb, s,,,l,r o,,,,,,..t y. ,,,,t ,..,.,. i,,..,
Ns.r. }I"n "l ,'tl =" i SP 'I,1vi,I,il'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03
IIRE IN 4 BOIRDING HOUSE.
Rescuing the Dccupnuts-A woman's Leap
from "a second-story Window.

MONTREAL Nov. AT 1 o'clock this
morning the inhabitants OF st. Alexander street.
in the very heart Of this city, were awakened by
the wild shrioks Of Il woman. Running into the
street they saw n young girl named Mary
Burke. tho daughter Of n boarding house
keeper. standing at a sccond-story window CIV
ing vent to frantic cries Of fire. Much delay oc-
cured in sounding an alarm. and 1t was fifteen
or twenty minutes before the fire brigade ar
rived, In the moan time Miss Burke had lcnpcd
from the window, and falling some twenty feet
70 the sidewalk bclow sustained serious. II not
fatal injuries. On the arrival of the nremcn
ladders were put up and Thomas Burke. and
two OF his sons, wcrc rescued from their peril
gus position. The llremen bravely entered tho
house at the risk of their lives. the smoke being
SO dense us to extinguish their torches. Tho
dead body OF bOarder named Christian Ra-
mousscn, n Dane was found by n closet door
which II IL supposed he mistook for the exit to
the hall. Mason Burke. nged iG years. n son of
tho proprietor of the house was found almost
lfecss from the effects Of smoke. He has re-
manned in sem unconscious state eycr since,
but hopes are entertained that he will recover.
The Other inmates. who occupied tho first
floor. made their escape without difficulty Tho
fire was cxtinguished in n short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03

In state bonds note sales OF tennessee es od AZ
de- ~ new srrits 49,. south Carolina Us, urN January
AMI iulA. aui Aui ntorela = Do. ". AT los" HNlrnUi
~curncs wcrr strong I'll, principal transactions were
A. follows Chr-t cake and Ohio ist~ coupon on go .
Chicago and Rek Island and Pacific = in7i thirart
and Rock Island ana facin' is SINKING iuud lAt en-.
cago ANA Rock Island AMI Pariur d 1917. ~ Icni4h
ana Nilhrshar' cnn,uhdaiod, $50, Milwaukee and -
lau consolidated ,lnNlu- fund il Milwaukee AMI 49,
PAU lsts la Crosse DIVISION 1854. Delaware and lul
SON couptn = l~ll. isiti Delaware Rnd Hudson regis
tered 80 80 Delaware ani Hudson register houd,.
i~tl. lul Morris and EsNN 2d, lu1, IRE 4ths. luii
Cleveland, Faine>Nille ami A-ltahula. odd. lui. LuAe
Shore dividend bonis, lsait. Lakc SHORE lists
dated coupon st. iWs North Mi .ouri sis loi aiuls
Western Pacific hnds. iul Union rlchr - land grant
lt's cleveland and Pittsburgh i. luli, Toledo AMI
wabash l.ts. - Louis division, maturd coupon 49,
Toledo ami wabash equipment huui- ~. Great Western
~ motlsnsc - y COUPON nl's Jefferson Railroad,
1t mortgage. ~ Michigan Central -. sinking tund,
llu4 Bur, cedar X. Hud st, 5ai, Morn. nnd Es>,N
1t mortgage lli4s, Long nncN bonds, ius Hannibal
AMI 81 Joseph >, convertible. ~. Northwest sinking
iun 100 Central Pacific gold bonds. 100, Great Western
>. muri-hge. ~. ~ matulci coupon. NJ rol,iu and
NAuash 81 moiiga4c, uiaturtd coupon. t14s luun
fhcie Railroad, IL mortgage, loJ'. DINO AMI Mls,is-
sippl ~ mortgage. ~
ile opcmns. highest lowest and 3 +. closing priccs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03
DIsgraced Base BAH Players.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 2.-Thc examination Of
the players Of the Louisville Base Bail club for alleged
"crookcdncss," was conducted by an able LAWYER and
has resulted IN the expulsion Of A. II. Nichols James
Devlin. George W Hail. and william Craver Hall, Dew
ln and Nichols confessed TO having received hrhcs
selling games The first two told the whole story and
begged for At the hands NJ the directors Nichols
gave the Information which led to the discovery oi the
nciariuus practice Craver prucla his innocence. He
was expelled Tor general misconduct. Devin arknowl
edges having stood In with Hail aud In his statement
Of "ctoukcd' Transactions relates how he swiuded the
latter ont Of the proceed, Of their dishonesty McCoud
New York gambler and pool seller Is the name at the
party who i known 10 have paid them fur throwing
ElmD. Inc eAlo-. rAl-,. mull IMll-nA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03
LItELr TIMES ~ BROOKLrM
Democratic Aldermen Refusing to Meet with
Republicans Shame n. Return.

Republican, shnnr' rs Return.
The excitement in Brooklyn over the sud-
den change in the political control ofthc differ
cnt departments WIS scarcely abatcd yesterday.
The old Democratic officials still held on to all
the Offices and renewed their refusal to surrcn-
der them until the bonds Of the new officials
were approved by the Common Council. but no
business was done by the commissions. The
new officials expressed their disgust at tho
technical objection made 10y those whom they
were to succeed. and their irritation was in
crcascd on learning that the point was never
raised before. and that William A. Furcy tho
present Tax Collector and all of the present
Commissioners entered Office without waiting
for the approval of their bonds by the Common
Council. Some Democratic OH cas. they learn
ed. had never given bonds. and others had
waited for year after going into their Offices
before complying with the law. The whole So
crct Of the struggle was the hope on the part VI
the Democrats 20 Keep possession Of the depart
ments until aftor election. Boss Mclaughlin,
Bub Mclaughlin. James Dunno. Bob Furcy,
and all of the lieutcnants. were in eager consul
tatlon all the morning in the District Attorneys
private onlcc The order was then given TO
keep all Democratic Aldermen n,vnv from tle
meeting which Mayor Schroeder had called to
meet in tho afternoon and Furry was sent to
exc .ute it, lie sent the order 70 Aldermen
der. Donovan, Heardon. Ormshcc. Jonnison.
Duane. and EASton. 10 keep away from tho
At half pa-t three o'clock. when tho meeting
was called 10 order. eleven Republicans an
swcrfd e. their MINES. The President Of tho
lulri. Alderman Ray was absent in Boston.
Ala rmun Patrick shannon. for whom a crowd
Of angry polite ans wore waiting in the lower
hall, did not come to the City Hall. Every mt
i'm the chamber WIS occupied. and an excited
mrong knocked for admlitgnco at the doors.
9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03
W fRRIED.

BFARDsrFY- RRAIsrEp In Brooh'vn. ON 90, II.
a. the rcSl,ncc a. me hudr,. Iarnt- ny the Rev !.
Hyatt snIfl. pr William El-ar BrurI-oy oi Milford,
Conn. 10 MinHelt Hralsted, daughter of Wlihaii
lRNEfT-ruNf Elton Wednesday, oct ~. NJ tho
rcsldriDe ui the hfir. ptreu'-. ll i. 49, q G,.l.
sell samuel q Burnett to NarN Powell. daughter Il
Capt Ju>' uu ~fuu,N. ull of kruuAiAu.
sllLkMupp lon luD day. oci 20, ~ the
-esifoncc Of tho hr''s isrrui-. %, fhc Rev r.
Deem. ). wafer io,att of s. lDW.. NJ. to Ada b..
dau.ltcr ~ irf. mimi ~hrrwoti i.-'l ui fhi. city
MnirNkN-l.lAN ON st.uriay. OF - NJ iha
residence at AeAander Anderson. ~, Brooklyn by ia
he. Robert X. Booth. james = Whitney ui - i IN
\ tod ,nne fourth dHu-htcrW Richard h. aNiit. Eal.
at j. uDmouth Creek SON Bfui~wlrk