davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
MR. ABBEY'S ATTRACTIONS.

Mr. Abbey sat in his Office in the Grand
Opera House yesterday afternoon talking with Mr.
rlIotson about baseball and dogs when Tribune re-
porter dropped in. When the conversation wahed' the
newcomer asked "Did you see the report Mr. Aboey'
that Kaschnann the baritone. was suddenly attacked
by temporary loss OF voice WHO Singing W '"e eau
Carlo, NHplesf
Yes" replied Mr. Abbey. Z" ala see that report
wonder where It originated"
do YOU think Mr. Kaschmann will be liable TO lose bis
voice again next season T.
LET us hope not" replied Mr.. Abbey; "bnt these
things will occur in the bestregulated families"
"Isit q common thing for singer to lose his voice
"Not columon," said Mr.. Abbey. "but It sometimes
happens when singer has severe cold, for instance
tits proof OF the greatness OF this artist that
when he lost bis voice the whole opera had
10 he stopped. How that would tickle Mapeson He's
been poking fun Kaschmann every chance be has
had; he has punned his name and has ranked him rs
n cheap tenth rate artist. How II would warm him up
10 hear that an opera had DE stopped because kasc
mann gave out may be, however that the report is
not true
by the way" continued Mr.. Abbey. I'm now pre-
pared 10 furnish authentic information in regard to my
great prma DONNA Madame SrmOTloA ome was oor ~,
Iemberg February - lsoS You can ngu1s OUT Her aga
could play every kind OF Instrument. Before Maians
Sembric years old her fan hers INSTRUCTION ana
Execution upon the piano AT the age Of nine
shc played violin, and at eleven gave her
entered the COnservatOire at Lrm6erg ana remained
there years. during which she occasionally ap
prared a vOlinst and pianist at the local con
AT the of sixteen she went TO vienna 10 hnis
her education under LsLt, and II was AT ths
time that she discovered heT vocal power.
Alter time she went to Milan Tor stndy ana
10 submit herself 10 vocal training. Her voice de-
ycOped with wonderful rapidty. Sne appeared at IA
concert at the Scala and del GIFTED and astonished
brilliant critical audience. At the age OF nneteon
ale went Athens and made her debut IN grand opera
She was accepted AS prima donna Here sne
was married 10 her music teacher, William Stencil IN
1880 she London. she caliedOn Mr. Gye and no
AT once gave her the opportunity OF an appearance
After nearing her sing at rehearsal ne offered
her i've years engagement 1t was at TINS
first rehearsal that the orchestra LAID down
their Instruments to applaud her Madame Sem
broh is pretty. She Is a fine actress
and her voice tie highest soprano compass. She
has sung St Petersburg Brussels, Dresden, madrid
and fact about everywhere but America will add tha
have received letter from one III this city who
had heard Madame SembTich sing IN Europe, asking ta'
sine make DEBUT III SeragO Here Is also criti-
Cislp taken from London newspaper, which say s.
Madame Srmbrich took the air IN 'Che pur AsprO III
the original Key feat impossible 10 any singer OIL oui
stage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
DIED.

ANNAN-At Poughkeepsis, Alexander Amman, aged %
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BAYARD-on sunday. May In the Slst year OF her aga
Tnm hmTc ON wemaS May at 10
1t is requested thai no flowers be sent
On aai 9oaorsi friend in lie IAN
lilies Of Benjamin r. and Hugh f. Kendall
CONGDoN-At his home In New London, Conn on satur'
day May 8 1888 Joseph CcnslOn. asod GJyeirs
HAMERsLEY- THURSDAY evening May g. at his lae rest
Funeral from grace Church Brodwly and lOthst, on Moa.
day morning. May 7, at 10 O'Clock
Catherine reict Marx H. IN lns list year OF her ago
fsraros fremont s on arrival Of O'Clock train
Grand Central Depot
daughter Of the late Henry Hicks OF PeGa Yam, y. Ypm
the Both year of her age
InIeIment a: Tenn Yam, n. Y.
KErCHUM- SATURDAY. May Morris son Of charle'I
and PheHe KetehUm - the S ms az ss weno
SP PS' a. car and iStSl at 1853 a N
NG5uddeny Of paralysis, a. iano7'F Va Nrs Ehh~
Funeral held at ine residence q her so1n;
sUrailon No. l5l East 3Oths on TUESDAY Nay
Remains IA rs Wi be taken to Flushing internest
MOODEY-In Brooklyn on Sunday. May o. NJ h Mo1dey
RELATIVES and friends of the family invited attend tn.
funeral from Plymouth Church, BroOkyn ON wednesday,
pi saS o. on AT lowers :; sf
Enthusiastically. Of pneumonia May ). at New-Yors,
MILAN Sss 10 SRe ga + us s 9Th inst.
oCoNNoR-May s. 1888 in Providence r. t. at the houss
OF Dr. william +. Claiming, JEANNE only dAnshte, OF
William d. and Ellen N. OOonnOr o. Wasnngtoh D. y"
aged rs years. 2m0nths and days
PHILLIPs-Monday morning, May I, 1888 Louis y; PAIL
iips eldest sou OF Lewis and Emma A Philips. in
the sd year ct his age. -. ~, -,
Funeral on Wednesday May at from No. % Jora
mon-st., brooklyn
RICHARDSON Atlantic City. " J.. Monday May Z. seden
Funeral at Chnrch Of the Annuncaton West l4hst be
tween 9th and 9TH aves New-YOk Thursday May ~
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
sMITH-In Brooklyn Sunday May 0, Benjamin O. smith,
IT,. Ia his 4Oth year. . - -,
dence. No 100 MOutague-st- -..,
and friends respectfully Invited 10 ateD
uSHER-On morning. May q, sarah j. smith, wlie
OF George ~ Usher in tho 9th ysir OF her age -,
The relatives and friends OF aniy ars inFlc 10 ateh
her tune al from her residence Clsletoaayer west
staten island, Ideslay, May AZ IL d. III
Boat raves SOdth Ferry At 10 A. m
VREDENBURGn-At Harlem May 1. Mary A. Yrcies
burgn relct 81 X. NJ. Vreienbursh
NOiice vi fmeTa hereafter
WALKER-Jane Walker, in the 74h year OF her age rune
Ia at residence of benjamin Darlington No "a @'s
35tb.st, TUESDAY. MAY ), at y. m
Friends invited TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08

HOW DErAULTING CLERKS WERE TRACED.

Defective Sergeants Frink and Mclaughlin, OF
Insnector ByrneS's staff will sail in the Alexandra
steamship Citv of Alexandria fer Havana, on
Thursday 10 bring back S. b. Halliday and W; II.
Sinclair who were arrested at Nuevitas on we'd
nesdaV last charged with embeZzlinga large amount
of money from Lang, Robinson IL Co.. flour mer-
chants. of No. 2 SOuth-st. Their movements after
tho robbery " ere traced By Frink and Mclaughlin,
and # was found that they took passage on the
steamer Newport for Havana. halliday assumed
the name Of S. b. NoTthc0e and Sinclair that OF w :;
n Wrsfbrook. They arrived at Havana on April
% and sailed for Porto Rico three days aiterware,
and when the steamer put III at Nueyltas the Two
men were arrested. . .,.,
UAvAXA' Nav I'm the trunks of S. b. Halliday
and w H. sinclair were found some diamond
icwelry several valuable watches, about $500 III
American gold, and about $500 III currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
FOREIGN NOTES.

Rgptiy Nav THE treaty betwee Germany aud
passed It's second reading IN the Reichsag to-
day.
PARIS Mag IN saGi Carnot has been elected pres
d.,, NJ the Budget Committee, defeating NJ H. Aain-
large. ROuvier and Wilson.
VIrSSA MAY 1.-THE Ne,ee Freie Presse, the fremden-
ban aud tho Desche Zeifng have been confscued for
reuorng the proceedings Of meeting held to support
the attitude assumed by Liberals In the debate In
the Reichsratb on the Education Dill
PANS May 7-PhilippaTt the broker who is charged
with forgery. to-day given into the custody OF
BELGIAN officials In liauce with the demand for his
extradiiOn.
Madrid, May THE municipal elections, which
were held today have resulted mostly in the return Of
the Government candidates.
IoNpoN May TN the chess tournament yesterday
Rosenthal and Winawer aud NOa and Macon played
drawn games English defeated sullivan. To-day Ro,
Genital beat Mortimer, BlackbuTne beat EhglsD' ava
Bird beat MackeuLe
CoNsrAYtlNoPLE, May 7.-Genera Wallace, the United
STATES Minister s preparing another note TO the TURK
ish Government on the petroleum warehouse question:
LONDON May THE United states steamer Lancaster
sailed from Grayesend to-day for Cronstadt
LONDON May THE of the Board OF Trade Tor
e month Of April show increase in exports OF S69
ono as compared with the month last year, ana an
increase IN imports OF 42Olo,OOO.
CossrANrINoTLE May 7-Threc private trials OF Col
onel Berdans torpedo have been made. The results
were considered satisfactory.
IoxpoS. May THE North German Lloyd's steamer
Babsburg which left NcwYorA on April for Bremen,
has been owed into Falmouth Harbor by the British
steamer Corona, Captain Bltty, from New. Orleans.
Anril y for Bremen. The shaft Of tue HdDsburs Is
broken. All on board are we'll
IoNDoN May Tile Times this morning referring 10
tbc vote by which the Affirmation bill wac defeated say
me authority and power Of the Government have re-
ceved shock This, without doubt, the Ministers will
recognize themselves. ThsApcl of their success is
bruEtn.
HAVANA May Tt is reported thai Reed Ruiz d Co..
owners of The new central plantation hedencon, near
Puerto Principe have offered TO arrange with thelI
creditors Their liabilities are placed 1T 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
, TORPEDO SCARE AT HALIFAX.

HALIrAx, n. s., May 7.-COloneI Clarke on
sunday communicated to the officers the information,
said 10 be from Sir John Macdonald that two suspicious
vessels manned t believed by Fenans, and carry
ing quantity OF torpedoes and other dongerous @xpo-
.Sa. had sailed from Boston few days ago, an 10 was
9honeht intended to make Halifax their destination.
On the vessels arriving here 1t was asserted that the
,orpedoes would be laid opportunity offered beneath
lie wa er OF the harbor with the intention Of blowing
up the shipping entering or leaving line OF torpedoes
was 10 be Sambro the harbOr as close
10 the city as possible and when the time arrived All
would be fired. Particular mention was made IN tho
letter OF the necessity OF keeping an
extraordinarily strict watch on tho 14th Inst. the
day ON which Brady and other PhDnix Park murderers
are 10 be executed and 1t also recommended that
the guards at various BARRACKS powder magazines
backwards and warships port be strengthened Add
tioual precautions have been taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
LADIES LISTEN 70 a LECTURE on BIRDS

The regular meeting of the "CauseriGs de
Luud" scentif association Of women In society TOOK
mace yesterday afternoon the Musedm OF Natural
History at Nnth.ave. and Eiglty-hrst-st About 100
Ipembers the society and their guests listened 10
lecture Oh Birds by Professor A. s. BicAmore. The
lecture was illustrated BY specimens and also by screen
and lantern When Professor Bckmore had finished
spes king the company was served with luncheon
Among those present were Mr. ana MIS- MOTIFS N
I.sun Mr. and Mrs Joseph ". Drexe, Mrs John
Icoh Astor Mrs Robert b. Winthrop, Mrs. John Sher-
80 Mira CHARLES T.. DAILY, Mr.. aud Mrs. Cornelius
Wenorut Mrs Jonathan sturgis. the Misses Van kons
49, Mr. Prime, Mrs. III Cesnola MIS- Oracle, Mts
S1aoad sir Anthony Musgraye and Lady Musgrave. MI.
ed Mrs W. H. Field, Benjamin Fled, MIS-. heatney
,oaer Mrs James r. Burden Mrs Frederick Sheldon
1ssueral CuoDI the Kew. Arthur BROOKS MIS- broohS
md Miss Brooks, anu Mrs i. f. Meagher'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
SENATOR FAIR SUED FOE DIVORCE.

SAN FRANCISCO, May IA complaint was
ned IN ths First judicial District Of Nevada last We'd
nesday, BIZ Theresa Fair against James O. Fair. The
cause Of the action adultery on the part OF
Ths plaintiff states that she married 70 tho defeno'
ant In Calaveras County, Cal in December, 1854
She came to Nevada with him In 1886, and has Lived
with him until few months ago, when she became cos
infant Of certain OF nndety the part OF the az
fendant, sInee which time she has not lived with MIN
The complaint says that defendant committed adult
cry with one Fannie" Smith, at the house OF Jessie
The Senator Is also charged with committing the same
crime with Inez Leonard In San Francisco on the ZIt5
OF April, 1888 The plaintiff staea that the result OF
the marriage between the plaintiff and the defendant 10
four chldren-James g., r age twenty; Charles Lewis
eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
OBITUARY..
g. s. RICHARDS.

6. 6. Richards, an old member of the Stock
Exchange died suddenly at Atlantic city on Sunday
night He went there about three weeks ago in the
hone that the change would be beneficial to his health
witch had not g5o for several months lie failed
RAPIDLY however from the moment that ne gave up bus
mess.
Mr. Richards had been a member OF the Stock Elk
chinge May % 1864. His father. l. r. Richards
who q so was member Of the Board had built up bus
mess as broker railroad bonds. The son succeeded
the father in the same line OF business and for many
years did general bond business OF many prominent
Wall Street houses He very rarely dealt in stocks In
his long connection with the Stock Exchange, he never
failed To- meet his cnntracts He born 10 New York
nm 1886 and was graduated at the sheffield Scientific
Saaool as civil ngncer For short time ne was con
nccteI wi Ihr Brook N Water Works assistant en-
rineer lie had lived Nyack for many years.
wife and live children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08

think about the matter. think Bey'
ery is foolish boy and has been very III advised
He has been living. fancy. far beyond his MEANS ana
has around him set who do not
do him any good in the world L think he
will be sorry some day for the part he has been
induced to play In this matter The other executors
are David Dows Nathan G. Ely, Charles Tracy and
Beyery's brother william, and think have all been
long enough before the public to be free from hint OF
wiful misconduct Tho estate left by Mr.. TTden has
been much exaggerated 10 Its amounts 1t
was not, fancy, much over million
and half Out OF this We had to keep
enough TO pay the annuity TO the widow and the remain
der went TO the four Beverys share. when
he gets the whole of II. which will not be until his
mothers death, does not amount to more than
100000, n 80 much. We have already had
four acoountings. aud these proceedings are being
taken on the fifth, and arc intended to lead
to general raking up OF the past. Beverly believe,
claims that his mother was induced to sign various docu
ments without being properly informed OF
their contents This is ell nonsense
His mother was his guardian, and as such mace
such disbursements for needs the executors adj
vised or as she herself thought M and these were OF
course charged to the boys account NO, SIR nc mas
peen ngng his money about rather too Freely and 40
said has fa into rather bad hands, when accounts
for the foolish he has taken. Tne surrogate ue
shall be nightly surprised If 1t lie not In favor Oh inc
executors"
David BOWS was also called upon, but he stated that
he did not feel at liberty TO speak nc all on the attI
but those Immediately concerned and he did not care TO
say anything about II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Sgaops.s for ne past t0e,.ta-ronr hours.

"V'0F'''0 T0' "'0 P''' ''dI '
WASHINGTON, May 81 a. m.-Warmer and
clear weather prevailed in he Southern States Ohio
Valley aud the southern portions OF the Middle States
and local rains have pSyaied in the Lake region New
England and the Northwest. with light variable winds
and warmer weather east of Lake Michigan and cooler
northeast winds in the Upper Lake region The tempera
azure has risen slightly 10 Missouri. with east 10 south
winds; IL has risen In Mnncso and the Upper Missouri
Valley, with northeast to southeast winds.
Indications for to-dag
For New England local rains followed by fair
slightly north west TO southwest Winds followed
by rising barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States. fair weather IN the
southern portions, local rains followed by fair weather
IN New York, westerly 10 sOuthery winds, higher bar
omrer and cooler weather in northern portions, ana
change IN temperature IN southern portions.
For the Lower Lake regOA, slightly cO0ef generally
far weather. higher barometer, variable winds.
For the Upper Lake region, tue Upper Mississippi ana
Missouri Valleys, Increasing cloudlness during ne uay
followed by local rains winds shifting to east ana SOUTH
slight IN temperature stationary or lower barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
CLARENCE L. BURNETT.

Ex-Alderman Clarence l.. Burnet, of Brook
lyn died On Sunday night his home in Tcondorosa,
n V where he had lived for several months lie wGs
a we-known lawyer and IN 1876 he was elected to
represent the First Ward in the Bbard OF Aldermen. He
was re- elected in 1879 but did not his fan term
owi.g to III health. In the fall OF 1882 Mr. Burnet was
ri ven the Republican nomination for surrogate or Kiags
CoInty hut no declined account of i'll neaitu. MI.
Burnet who was nfty-twO years cd. had lived thirty
years il Brooklyn. His death was caused by apople1y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
ATALK WITH BEVERLY TILDEN.


Beverly Tlden was found about IL o'clock
last night in Demonico's. In answer to inquiries he
said
"Imake no charge against the executors. either col
Iectiyely or individually. don't say they have
swinded unfairly anything of that SORT you
know but do think they might have administered the
estate a little more fairly from what I have been
told don't know nything, however, and that's Just
why / have taken the proceedings simply
want to know you know what money they have spent,
how they have spent It. and for whom 10 has been spent
I know IL has not been for this individual" ana
he tapped his shirt front lightly with his
finger. Dir. Fiske has always treated me fairly and
like gentleman, and personally have nothing to say
against him or Mr. Ety. who has think, been about the
best OF the lot. The only tiff ever had with any OF
them when my doctors told me must 90
South. asked Mr. Fiske for the money aud he refused
point blank. Now tue fact is, what
principally object 10 10 that they have given me the
most my share unprodactive lands, from which
derive no income, and have actually been obliged TO
sell properly IN order obtain my living expenses.
1 was urged To the step 1 have taken by
an intimate friend whose name would
rather not MENTION but In whose Judg-
ment 1 trust implicitly. first asked Mr. Tracy 10 let
me see my fathers WILL but he refused and it was not
until three months after my first request and until
had threatened legal proceedings that lie allowed Inc to
get it, He wanted to havo it copied,
himself so that if any mistakes made they could
not charge them to have not been well treated
was packed to school in Germany and up 10 the
of eighteen only allowed 80 cents week spending
money. Fact, can assure you.
g understand the executors have each drawn from
81 900 to $1,000 year from the estate. Dir. Fiske,
Mr. BOWS and Mr.. Tracy ali old friends OF my
father, aud yet when my brother Duke was married.
Mr. Ely was the only who sent him weddng-pres
emit As 10 my brothers have nothing to 30 with
them One them have not spoken TO for three years
aud should think they had reason TO complain, Tor
they have what money they wanted and spent IT.,
too Now don't want yOn to make any mistake OF ms
understand me- make no charge at all have no I'M
friendly feelings ard any OF the executors All want
TO find out is has been done With the money ald
wy 1t has been spent. am in cnthe ignorance OF the
executors dOngs, and taink can fairly claim right
TO know how the estate has en- a lnlnistefc L."
An intimate friend of young TilGeu assured the re-
pOrter that he did not spend much money ana was not
what might be called extrava CANT. " lie lives WELL"
said his friend and OF course spends far amount Dut
should not cali him reckless or e1traVasaut ny any
manner OF means"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
Posi- once NotIch
mails for the week endlas May ~ viii close A. ials

Foreign mails FOX the enas May ~ VIII close A. ais
OfnCe a. tJiOW5
TUE,DAY-At $3.50 N. for Europe, per Wyoning. VIA
Queenstown. a. M. tor Venezuela and Curacao POI
Ss at 10 a. N for Jamaica, h1fu aad "a \
pia per So Avenl NJ p. TOE Porto Rico direct 9er
VEIN ESDAY-At 4SO a. m. Europe per Seryia via
for Germany ami France must o. III
at 4:SO am for France dTeoIpsr -
AmegiQue, via HayTe AZ D. H. Tor the Netherlands VI
Schleiam via Amsterdam AT l5O H. 'os
Europe per IS. Main, via southampton ADd Bremen
THU KSDAN-At $3.50 a for Europe, - hepuOhe va
letters for Germ amt France must oe az
rected per kepuDlic"l at s;3Oa for ErOOe, pet -
0elert VIA Plymouth, herbourg and Hamburg; al ~
Coast OF Mexeo per colon. via Asplnwsll AZ 1850
N. Tor Bermuda per s. Marlborough at 1850 " M tof
Cuba Porto RICO and Mexico. per S. City OF AleAAhu~
VIA Havana -. 49,. ~
thagena, GreytOwn and Itmon. per SIS AthoS 49,,
sATU RDAY AT $50 a. tor Europe per 81 ssinsn.
via Queenstown letters for Germany and scotAnJ mlss
be directed "per Slfdinianl; at $50 n m for Seosno
direct per Circassia- wa GLASGOW, alta IN iof De
GUM direct per IS. waesand via Antwerp AZ l, ,n'
for Europe, per Nurnberg Southampton anu pic
az 1850 N. for cuba and the West lnes ~ -
Newport. via Havana NC 1;jO p N LOT .tuA'"" ""'
Rustan per IS r. IL Ward, lr, via New.Oi.eAu ,t,
Nails China ana japan per s CITY OF ho ue Mss as
Australia NewZoaland. Sandwich and fvl lssnas pos
CITY New.York, via san tranelseo evso noo "
s26, att d. m. HENRY %. PEAkSON. f9s'mss'e--
Post once, Nsw.Yors n. " May L. 1888
.The schedule OF closing
the presumption Of tasr unntorfuPssl 80 xe AZ al
San Francisco the East arvlas oN ..s.hsl
Francisco on the day VI sailing VI sis-lasts NV |
taeacs the same az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
YALE ATHLETIC GAMES.

NEw-HAvEN, May Tn the Yale College,
class OF So games this morning the following were the
winners /: l.. + Robinson l00-yards rum In 1888 Sec
ouds j. D. Ferris h0fmile rum III minutes . sec
onds L. F. Robinson 220 yards in % seconds: c. L
vincent running board Jump. II feet inches ]. II
Brigcs putting shot "a feet inches; s. r. Bertron.
throwing the hammer, 81 feet 10 inches g. Vincent,
two.,nle bicycle race 10 minutes Sole seconds H..
s Brooke 44O-yards run In 52l2 seconds; d. H. Buifum
throwing baseball, 305 feet incn i; h. Richards KICK
Ing football 1853 feet and T. W. Cutler l2O-yards hur'
dle race. 1914 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
WHAT THE EXECUTORS SAY.

Josiah NJ. Fiske, one of the executors, was
found by TRIBUNE reporter last night at his nome IN
Fifth.aye and was asked II he could say anything III
reference to the charges made by Beverly Iildcn'
WELL the fact is," said he, "William Iiiaeh u'eu ~
1902 and hardly think tho matter can 10 oi puo,0
,n..rs., tfovever though do not think 1t would be
rent for yne 10 enter into details. l can tell you
M a very few words whAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE THIRD TRIAL OF KELLY BEGUN.

DUBLIN, May THE third trial OF Timothy Kelly
for participation in the Phenix Park murders was
begun to-day. James Carey, the informer' tesuneu
that every one of the Invincibles with the exoep-
,,on of Joseph Brady, had offered to turn informer.
Corev said he was the last man who offered to tes-
,is, ocoinst the prisoners Joseph Hanlon, another
;n}ormer confirmed the evidence given by Carey
omd Kayanagh TO the effect that Kelly was one OF
fhe four men who rode on Kavanagh's car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
A SCHOOL OF MUSIC OPENED.

LONDON, May THE Prince of Wales
formally opened the School or Music at Kensington to-
day. In an address he announced that Arthur Sullivan
the composer and George Grove, the editor and writer
had heen knighted He also stated thai George A. Mac
farren Mus D., had been created knight. The Duke
and Duchess OF Edinburgh and Mr.. GladstOne were
present at the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
AN OPERATION UPON JUDGE KELLEY.

PHILADELPHIA, May 7.-For some time
past Judge william d. Kelley has been
suffering from tumor In his mouth
and As II has been increasing Ia slEe
and Causing oonsidcrue&s pain reeeauy was