New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-25
FUNERAL OF JOHN McKEoN.

FINAL HoNORs TO THE LATE Observation-Disclosures.
The funeral of Dtstrict-Attorney McReon vas
held YESTERDAY morning in the Cathedral in Fifth
ave. The pall-bearers were ex-senator herman,
Recorder Snyth Chief Justice Daily, Judges Dono-
bue and Brady David Dudley Field, William ker-
nan. ex Mayor Ely, Abram S. Hewitt, August Bel
mont ex- Governor Hoffman, William % Bren, John
r. Agnew, j. G. Davis and John A. Stewart. The
following we've the relatives present: Mrs Mckeon,
Il. c. Hecker Mrs. Walker, Mrs. William Herman,
Miss Herman, Mr. and Mrs; Colyille, Mr. and
and Master and Miss Cambreing. The coffin
was placed in front of the altar surrounded by six
candies Several floral devices we're placed on ana
the mass assisted by Father Degnan Of st Agnes's
Church Father Kelly and Dr. Mcdonald Tho; Inc
RE Rev cr M %a Peeher was pSe
pr ASGtS we Were 4 Mayor Edson AefHg District
lows Reauier and O'Byrne. Hamilton Fish, Elhu
Root DelanO c. Calvin, Wilson IT, HUNT, George J..
Andrews: Judges Brown, Lawrence, Donohue ,Sedg-
more, DAILY, Van Hoesen, Gildersleeve and Cowmg;
ex;Judge Russell stePheH, A. Walker JShG KSs{
Eugene Kelly, ex-senator Wagstaf, NJ i.
MeMaRon and Orlando Potter.
After the services at the Cathedral the coffin was
taken To the family vault under the old St. Pat
ricks Cathedral in Mott-st. Vicar-General Quinn;
his assistants at the service the pail bearers and
the male relatives of Mr.. Mcke0n followed the
coffin to its final resting-place
MOVEMENTS IN REAL ESTATE CIRCLES.
done
week While few large transactions we're made,
the general course of dealings was sluggish Prices
remain firm, however and there is cheerful feel
ing among brokers. The Record and Guide publishes
an interesting table showing the improvements
under way on the West Side, above fltty-ninth-st.
From this il appears that since January over 100
buildings have been projected or begun. There arc
thirteen apartment Houses under way, TO cost when
completed about 5000 North of Sixty-nlnth-
st and south Of Northumberland tenth-st there
are seyentv-scven dwellings building ut "A cost Of
nearly 81, 100000. These improvement. are OK
elusive of some forty dwellings, TO cost %E lt,
ninth sts., west of Tenth-aye., ana the pulidlug
operations of the Clark estate. The two neal Estate
Exchanges are pushing their respective schemes Inc
brokeTss exchange has secured nearly 100 subscnb-
ers many of them being large property owners, ana
otbers hen0 the heaviest brokers and auctiOuccrs
Is claimed that equal success has 50 Tar Attended
the efforts of the corporatOrS The fceilhg III 1aNOr
of n union of the two movements IS increasing
among conservative real estate men, put IL wiz
probably DE some time before definite steps to
bring the union about will be taken.
George Winter, the brewer hds conveyed IOr an
expressed consideration of Z4,32O about Twelve
city lots the north and south sides or NY
Winter and Karl Gundlich, comprising the George
The New York Press Club has secured a ten years
lease of the second third fourth and fifth no0Is VI
the building No. 100 Nassau-st., from Wllnam
Kramer at an annual rental of $1,000; =.
Bradley d. Currier have advanced the sum on
$1,000 upon the newly erected Bijon Theatre
building in Broadway north Of Thirtieth-st Ed
ward I. James the owner OF the theatre, has gwen
mortgage in the sum OF IS 900 to Samuel Coyllle
manager Of the FOurteenth-st. Theatre as security
for a note of that amount.
ALDERMAN CARROLLs BAD TEMPER
The reviewing stand on Broadway opposite the
CITY Hail. is under the control of the Board of Al
dermen. Each Alderman was TO receive ten tickets
Colonel w. X. w Chambers, the SeIgeant-at-Arms,
saws that he placed the tickets for the Aldermen in
their respective ock-boxes in one of the rooms of
Clerk Iwomey When Aldermen Edward Duffy
smith Sheehy and Carroll looked for their tickets
none were to be found. Mr. Carroll got angry ut his
loss and told Colonel Chambers that he did not be-
lieye he had put the tickets Ia his CarrolPsl box.
Colonel Chambers replied that they must have been
stolen TO this Mr.. Carroll retorted that he believed
latter Indignantly denied whereupon Mr. Carroll
who is bury powerful man, while Colonel Cham
beers is slight built and elderly, struck the latter
powerful blow ia the stomach with his fist. Colonel
Chambers sank a chair and became unconscious
he soon revived however, and went home.
10 the dignant reLnOpstrances Of several Alder