davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, Nay >.
APPLAUSE AND HIssEs.-Thc Duke Of Cambridge In be-
half Of the Prince of Wales opened the Health Exhibition
to-day at KensingtOn The Prince Of Wales tee-
gram wishing the exhibition Hr. Gladstone,
who present, greeted with mingled cheers and
Kisses
TEN WOMEN KULED.-In a hut at Mobiles dynamite
factory in Yorkshire a cartridge exploded, killing ten
women and seriously wOunding two others.
STANLEY To KHARTOUa.-The Brussels cor
respondent Of The Times declares the report that the King
Of the Begians 10 ready to dispatch Henry NJ Stanley
with expedition from the Congo country aid General
Gordon In rereatng frem KaarOum altogether untrue
4 PEER IN JAL-Baron ct. Leonards brought into
court to-day, charged with having made assault upon
a female servant The Court refused TO accept bail.
NJ. ROUHER's BOOK.-The Empress Eugene Ia making
rapid progress her Of NJ Rouhers Memoirs of
the French Empire The first volume win be issued
fall
THE QUREN's BIOGRAPHY" The Life Of Queen Vic
toria" BY Sarah Tyter edited by Lord Ronald Cover
will be issued in June. Several members OF the Royal
family assisted in It's preparation.
PATTI AT HoME.-Madame Patti arrived at her resi-
dence Wales last evening. The people welcomed her
with fireworks and hiring Of cannon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
obi UARk.
VICTOR FRIBOURG.

Victor FribOurg, who died at his home No. 2
Lvngston-plsce Wednesday, born in the village
OF Neder Wiessen, near Metz in 1893 He drafted
French army when eighteen years DID, in the
famous retreat Of the 80 Grand Army" from Moscow
fought III the battles of Luzen and Bauzen, and in
the final struggle at Leipzig which led TO Napole0ns
exile to the island Of Elbe. He intimate friend
of Marshe Ney and having been promoted TO the rank
OF captain, when the Emperor returned he immediately
espoused his cause and went through the 100 days"
1s47 he came to America a VISIT but on learning
that Louis Philippe had driven from the throne he
concluded remain here He started in the cloth bust
and continued IL twenty years. anassing comfort
able fortune and retired fifteen years he Jew
and founded the Congregation BNai Israel Of which he
president for twenty years. he ALTO founded the
Congregation Mshksn Israel and president Of II for
four years he viii be- buried at Cypress H!ls today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
SOCIAL INCIDENTS IN W4SHINGToM

WASHINGTON, May 8.-The Choral Society of
which John Jay Knox is president, concert this
evening in Lincoln Hall There large and fashion
aDe audience, every IN the hall being occupied
Jules Jordan tenor and Miss Hattie smms, soprano,
OF New-York, assisted with solos and duets
The members OF the medical associations gener-
ally entertained this evening Senator and Mrs Palmer
reception to the members from Michigan and the
ladies' accompanying them. Others were given recep-
tons by Commissioner and Mrs. LOrng, and Mr. and Mrs
". I. hildrup. At the Arlington, Senators Hawley and
Flalt Win the members OF the Connecticut delegatoD
gave reception 10 the visitors nom Connecticut
Leu enant Mason. Of the Navy, gave dinner perry IA
hO2Or OF the -iamese Embassy, remembrance OF the
birthday anniycrs Of the Chief Ambassador FRINGE
Aarez VINO was twenty nine years Old.
The COrcJfau Art Gallery opened ana luumlnaleu
this evening Ia honor OF the Medical Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
4 R4ILRO1D REORG 4NIzED.



BUFFALO, May S.-Ever since the election or
q. Clinton Gardner president OF the Buffalo, NcwYork
and Philadelphia Railroad aud his policy In connection
with the management Of the road to some extent
fOreshsdoved, number OF the officials have been kept
the anxious without being able TO definitely deter
mine where the lightning would strike when
the work Of reorganization WA completed.
The president came 20 Buffalo on Monday and has
has since been extremely busy As result the eulnina
ton Of his intentions has been reached is embodied
in following order, dated New-Iork May Under
the organization adopted by board OF directors the
following officers have been appointed: Oliver Watson
general manager; G. :. Gatcheu, general super
iEtendent f. T. Johnson, general freight agent;
W. g. Baldwin general passenger agent and ticket agent
W. l. Doyle, auditor The lines OF this company VII be
operated in three divisiOnsthe Buffalo division. head
quarters At Buffalo Rochester DIVISION headquarters at
OleaE; Pt;sburg DIVISION headquarters at OIL CITY.
G.. CLINTON GARDNER.
The effect Of this order is 70 abolish the officers, assist
ant-treasurer, traffic manager, purchasing agent ana
slant auditor, ana 10 consolidate the PltsOurg ana
River divisions As a consequence. ReuDen HAL, assist
aut-reasurer, George A. Baker general freight agent D.
II. Poole. purchasing agent Philip, assistant auditor
and AVan DewOrt, superintendent OF the River Division
are retired II understood that these men, who have
all faithful and efficient. suffer reflection upon
their record capacity by these changes The intention
s 1t is stated provide for them they see Ut TO re-
main with the company such positions as can be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
~ FATOR OF rARLFF REFORM

About forty New-YOrk merchants and manu-
facrers met In Of the parlors Of the Windsor Hotel
last night TO devise by which Congress might be
induced 20 abolish all duties raw materials and so ad-
just the tariff that manufactures approaching nearest
the crude state aha pay proportionately low rate OF
duty aud those requiring sall and LABOR proper
tionately high rate II duty. j. b. sargent presided.
Among nose present were Frank o. Herring, OF Her
ring & ca; Il. IL. Wolf, Alexander T. Kurslaedt, j. b.
Brown. william Dcan ]. schOeDhol Alfred Doelge,
Richard s. Ely, A. Augustus Healy Fred Kuhne, r. ".
Kalhdeisch T. A. Leroy and Emerson A. Rhoades Res
buttons adopted providing that union be- formed
for t.aih feyisl0n, 90 known the Manufacturers
Tariff Reform League, that Congress be- memoual2ed
and addresses sent The Republican and Democratic
National Conventions, aud that other means be taken %
secure abolition or the taTin materials and TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
THE AFFAIRS OF EGYPT.

CA1Ro May s.-A detachment of Egyptian
infantry and cavalry will be sent Immediately to reinforce
Korosko and Dongoa. The natives there are uneasy at
the weakness OF the garrisons
The Greek who arrived here Tuesday from Kharoum
SAYS That an earthwofk twelve feet high encrcles the
Catholic mission the shops Of the principal merchants
and the barracks Ali the houses outside OF the
fertilization have been razcd There il sufficient maize at
KhartOum last eighteen months hut the supply OF meat
IA exhausted The Greek reports That General Gordon
hal four men shot FOR treachcry.
LoSpoN May s-The K0iHsche-Zsif,ng states that the
Porte has replied the Powers declaring his adherence
20 the Egyptian conference provided shall embrace che
entire Ey ptan question. The Porte expresses prefer
that the conference shall meet at CCnsaniinope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
MINOR LEGISLATIVE MATTERS.
TO RELIEVE LONG ISLAND CITY-A NEW CoMPRo-
MISE FORESTRY BILL



[BT TELEGRAPH To The rRIRUNEl
ALBANY, May S.-Mr. Church, of Queens
County. asked the Assembly pass his bill per
hitting Long Island City 10 raise Honey by issuing GER
tcaes OF The payment Of arrearages of taxation He said
that when he introduced the bin the city had S20OOOO
deposit the Marine Bank Of New-York. That
had been exhausted by the failure OF the Marine
Bank long before the time set The to be passed
Immediately for the CITY in desperate financial po-
sition. The measure passed by unanimous vote.
The Assembly to-day took step toward protecting the
Adirondack forests. Upon motion OF Mr.. BOynt0n. Of
Essex County the three bills relating TO the forests were
considered the Committee OF the Whole Tor a moment
and were then ordered 10 q third reading This will put
them in a position where they be readily
passed The Speaker was then authorized to appoint
committee % take the three bills aAd see II tnclr best
futures cannot be united in bill II il suspected that
Mr.. Ilu ted vii. this way attempt % The adop-
ton OF The Chamber OF Commerce bill by tle Assem-
bly, The tEfee bills whcl thns 10 be shaped into one
are senator Llnins's, Mr. BJJnton's and ar Lille
JOHNS.
The Assembly held lis annual debate on the Woman
Suffrage bill. Mr. Hustled made hs usual feryrnt
spec, in behalf ~ the Bill. Mr Wosuf8ll
argued that the Legislature wa attempting 10 over
ME coordinate branch Of government, tAe
ia ciary IN The bill MessFs. House. scott, hunbe,
Van Allen ana ~. r.. Smith arsurn that IL wns pam
thai Tie ght Of suffrage could only be conferred on
women by amending Constitution. Ihen b. vote oI
81 yeas TO " nays the bill w. beaten Tara o. t-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

vIESSA. May s.-A Mormon missionary has been con-
demuod 10 Z months im pris0nmcnt
ST. PErERsBURG, NAY s.Czsrtna Marie T. expected 70
arrive at the Castle RumpenheiE. In He,se on May 20
sr PETeRaBUBG May SIN the trial On Tuesday OF the
Nsts called the Black Band prisoner, DuDetzki aud
his daughter attempted suicide. DuDazn succeeded Ia
infictng mortal wound. and Lis daughter dangerous
one.
ST. PETERSBURG, May ST rumOrsd that the author
saltzkon whose pen is schtchedrf has been ar
In connection with the suppression Of the news
paper. AHs,als q The FafheyfGnd.
BERLIN May SIT IL ramOred that marriage engage
ment has been arranged between the Princess Victoria
second daughter OF Grown Prince Frederick William aud
Alexander l. Prince OF Bulgaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, May S.-W. r. Thompson, of
the Shamrock Lacrosse Club. Thomas Mohatt, Of the
Argyle Athletic Association, and James Mccarthy, Of the
Emerald snow-shoe Club, left for New-York to-day to
compete in the annual games OF the Pastime Athletic
Club.
TORONTO, MAY S.-One two cases OF smallpox have
been disco cred in the county OF Lambt0n.
subsequently Lewis found dead III his room at the
Walker House in this city.
TORONTO, May s.-Francs Lewis who is charged with
forging Dominion Government bonds failed TO appear
when called the Police Court. His bondsmen Will be
estroated iOr the fan amOdnt OF his BAH 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
DIED.

ELDER-suddenly Al STANFORD Conn. Wednesday May Z.
Hannah Eliza beloved wife OF George EdeF, IN the 3u
VI her
Fuuera fr0ul Pr ibyteTan Church. Stamford satury
May 10, az lG;45 m.
VIII be taken wood Cemetery for ntcrnent
Please omit flowers
Carriages wiz Haven Railroad train leaving Grand
Central Depot at 005 a. IN.
HAL-TED-Suddenly May 9. 1884, General y. MOTHS
Hllsrd, in tie D3th year Ok his age.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend funeral
services At the Third Presbyterian Church Newark " j.
saturday. May 10 nj p. N.
MORGAN-On Tuesday, May 9. Richard Jessup norgan
grandson Of the late Charles Morgan IN the o2i year VI has
Relatives and attend the funeral
vices, at T. Thom1ss Church ,Jthage; and oJlst On
Friday, 9th inst, az ii without iurtheJ invitation
Friends will kindly omit flowers.
SLArER-At Norwich, Conn. Wednesday morning, IA
inst. John f. slater aged 50 years.
The services wi De hed az the Park
Church Saturday aft rn0oa, ION inst, az = O'Clock
SHEPARD-On May 7. 81 Bridgeport Conn.,. Luelon w
shepard IN tho 35i u year OF his
Funeral his late residence saturday, May 10 Of
o'clock p. m.
sNIFFEN-On Thursday May 2. Mary Elizabeth sniHen.
vouu daughter Of The lac Arch Igald Duncan.
Her friends those o. her b. duncan snen IN
yited attend her funeral SATURDAY morning az III
O'Clock from tho Church o. the Holy Spirit Mad-s0n-sya
agd 66ih.rt
Blessed arc the dead which Die in the Lord.
wARREN-At Paris. France Tuesday May q, Charles
Warren. OF Brooklyn =. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
THE TENURE OF OFFICE BILL PASSED.


IT Is AMENDED so As TO SHORTEN THE TERM OF
THE COMMISSIONER or PUBLIC WORKS.
rFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUSEl
ALBANY, May S.-Another attack was made
on Commissioner Thompson In the Assembly
to-day. Mr.. Roosevelt insisted upon the
passage OF the Tenure OF once bill.
The virtually gives TO the next Mayor the ap
pontnent OF Commissioner OF Public Works and Cor
poraon COun e The Of the present officers hold
ing these positions expire next December But the bill
permits Mayor Edison appoint their for a
term Of two months only.
Mr. Dayton of New-YOrk. offered an amendment reduc
ing from five years years the terms Of Office Of the
Commissioner Of Public Works and Corporation Counsel
He pointed out that the object OF the present bill
was to prevent Mayor Edison from appointing Commits
sOner Of Public Works for term longer than the next
MavOr's vet the Mayor would appoint commits
souer II the bill passed whose would Outlast the
term even the Mayor who should succeed himself This
was unjust. The amendment was adopted IL received
6S affirmative votes. Then the bill was passed by vote
OF II A. All the negative votes were given by Demo
Gratis several Democrats voted for IT, The men who
had the courage do this Butler Church, HAPPEN
ding Kelly Nelson and WEIGH. In the Senate the amend
mens oil the Assembly cOncurrsd in, and the BILL
was passed nv vote OF ayes, Is nays
Senator Gibbs put the Bureau Of Elections Dill In
more favorable position In the Senate He moved that
certain rule shOuld De suspended order that the bill
might be Immediately considered The motion car
ced by vote OF II 10 l5, Hill yOt
ing the Affirmative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
TRYING To REACH A CONCLUSION.


PUBLIC WORKS INVESTIGATION.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRwUSE.l
ALBANY, May 9.-The Senate Committee on
Cities resumed tonight preparation OF the report
the recent investigation of the Department Of Public
Works OF NewYork. Senator Daggett much shis
Republican colleagues by exhibiting re-
port which be had drawn up concern
ing the results Of the investigation. THIS
he declared borne by all the testimony He read
his report which about olethr as long as the DRAFT
Of the report by Mr. Whtrdge and General Tracy the
counsel OF the committee Mr.. Daggctt argued that his
draft OF report ought to be substituted for the other
one. The committee debated the two reports TIL
l2:3O q. m, when taken for two hours,
senator Dagget then went TO his at the Deleyan
House to make additions to his report He said
that twothirds Of it acceptable to the
other Republican Senators and he thought
1t would be accepted Senators Gibbs, Mccarthy
and Lansing said that parts OF Senator Daggetts
comment the testimony acceptable 10 them but
they thought in the end part OF the counsePs drt
would be added to Senator Dagge For one hour there
determined effort melt the two reports together,
but they would not mix
Senator Gil b. stated that the Democrats seemed TO be
in mood 10 cooperate with the Republicans IN mahlls
report IL Is suspected however, mat -cnnors Dhly
and Ihacher VIII differ with the Republican Senators
and present report Of their the !nvesf1gtlo
senator Cullen join with the Republicans in making
areport Senator Gibbs states that amaOrity rrqort viii
surely ne made lhe committee took recess ut IL 80 p
10 - n
The committee expect submit their report or reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
4 KICK THAT WILL RESULT FATALLY.

Mrs. MdIIOy, or No. 000 West FOrJy -nIst-sU,,
the West Thirtyseventh Street Police Station last
night told her boy Joseph, nine,
had been brought home unconscious and that he was
dying from injuries said to have been inflicted by car
conductor of the Grand and Forty st. crossown
IIne Thomas Crook Of No. $50 West Forty frst-st.,
said that MalOy with other boys, jumped on the
rear platform Of a car Eleyenth-aye. The con-
ductOr pushed them Oa and kicked MalOy In the aldo
The boy fell unconscious on the tracks. Come
passers-by picked him up and carried him 70 his home
physician said that he would probably die. Eugene
Fredenburgh,a OF No. 80. identified by Crook
the who had kicked Malloy, and he arrested
He taken before MaOy be Identified but the boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09

BUFFALO, May S.-AH is quiet along tho
docks. The non-union men are working peaceably and
few OF the rough element and hardly any OF the
beers Of the LOngshoremen's Union 10 be in thu
vicinity. consultation held to-day by Police Com
missioner Crssey with Manager Evans Of the Evans
line OF prOpelers regarding the employment OF union
M Evans said that he not opposed 20 hiring
union men, but that he would only do under suce
rules the line he represented might dictate. IL
thought that many or the will avail Themselves OF
the chance to get work. The other lines, having made
arrangements with nOn-un!On men. will make changes
1t believed that the union will die amer this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
MR.. IRVING AND MISS TERRY LANDED.

LIVERPOOL, May S.-Mr. Irving and Miss
Terry landed to-day They were received with cheers by
p crowd the pier and heartily welcomed by the actor.
Of Liverpool These went 10 the Aurans on special
tender and fetched Mr irving and Miss Terry ashore.
LONDON, May S-Mr. Irving and Miss Terry arrived at
The EustOn Depot 725 tonight. They were both IN
excellent health. Their arrival expected this
ing ana only "A friends ar the depot upon the
arrival OF the train toni hit Mr. Irving and Miss Terry
were extended warm welcome home
Mr.. Irving IN an interview said that 1t was
impossible for Englishmen who had not
visited America To conceive OF the feeling of
Americans toward the mother country. The Americans,
he said, had great affection Tor the English.
sympathetic. The various cities Afforded ma
terial for wonder. especially CHICAGO, which, con
sideriug its history, Wa5 quite marvel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
THE ABANDONMENT OF GENERAL

THE ABANDONMENT OF GENERAL GORDON.
LONDON, May "a crowded and influential
meeting OF patriotic associations was hed
at St. James Hall last evening 20 protest against
the abandonment OF General Gordon Earl Csdosan
presided. The meeting denounced the conduct OF the
Government as devoid pr ncpe moral courage ana
satesmanshp and declared that t would bring down the
indignation and reprObatiou OF the whole country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
The effect Of this Q.
DoUsMAYs COLLECTION SELLING LOW.
THE PICTURES AND WHAT THEY BROUGHT-ARTIsT
-.-.

THE PICTURES AND WHAT THEY BROUGHT-ARrIsTs
TO BE REPRESENTED TONIGHT.
There was large attendance at the first
evenings sale OF the DOusman collection at Clinton
Hall last night but prices far below the cost Of i'm
portation. a. L. Dousman, OF st. Louis, the
owner, who has been for eight years making
the collection, the saddest man in
the room. The collection includes works by
many Of the best known artists OF France, SPAIN and
Germany and some rising American painters. The Les
son IN Harmony" by ALBERT, was bought by II. Nj,
Fager, Of the Standard Oil Company. The sale will be
finished TONIGHT with works by ZamaoOis. schreyer,
Leoir. Gabriel Max. Madrazo, verbeyden, Diaz Meyer
Won Bremen and others
FOLLOWING ls the fu list pictures in the order sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09

TRIBUNE OFFICE May 9-1 - nn.-The movement in
the barometer yesterday irregular. Cloudy weather
prevailed with 10 Of inch Of The temperature
ranged between 40 and 5l', the averags4sls'l being
16aso lower than the corresponding day last year
and To lower than on Wednesday.
Cloudy weather with slight changes In the tempera-
tire and occasional llgnt possibly followed by clear
ing weather may be expected to-day IN tEs city and VI
cnity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
PRESIDENT ARTHURs VISIT

President Arthur arrived at the Fifth Avenue
hotel yesterday morning. being unaceompanied. he
came to this city consult his law partners, hessrs Ran
som knevals, and transact some private business
lie will probably return TO Washington Sunday evening
lie went out for hours In afternoon aud IN the
evening he dned al the motel Wits Ehu Root Surrogate
I.olu., Charles IT, Miller and J. G. Reed. lie lew
caller during tIc day. among them being N. b. Beck
with, lie Grand Il. Cannon. C0rlChus \. Bliss, fdfAe
GOANln John u. Lydnracr and IArOl M. PAtlersOn lI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
THE WEATHER. REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

WAsHIsGTos. May s.-FOr New-Engfand.
cloudy weather and rain, nortbessteriy winds. sta
tionary temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States partly cloudy weather.
aud local rain stationary followed by slight rise In TEN
perature during Friday, variable winds.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fair weather
in Tennessee and fair weather preceded by local show
err in the northeast portion for the Ohio Valley north
eriy winds, becoming variable, higher Temperature.
For the Lower Lake region, clearing and fair weather
variable wtads, higher temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
PRINCE JEROME's PRETENsIONS.

PARIS, May S.-Prince jerome in replying to
the request OF his pasaEs to explain the position Of his
son, Prince Victor said: Inasmuch Prince Victor
has already declared bis respect ana Submission
TO his fathers WILL II is needless 20 submit
anv further question 10 him. The question whether
Frinca shall be an Empire Republic is OF secondary
lInportance' The people Will settle this.'
majority OF the newspapers refer tho recent ut
terances or Prince jerome In explanation OF the position
Prince Victor with contempt, and rdicue ais assunp
ton OF the role OF q Pretender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
MIR. BsEoHER RBuWDED or MS BOTH0OD

Mr.. Beecaer at the meeting OF the Brooklyn
Revenue keionni Cuh l,-t evening sale: 1--WE Ropub-
Leans hoped so get reform tariff bill rom tie Demo
cratic Congress, the ouy compensation Tor it, exist
bal cur hepe Ia ID reminds me o. my early
experience, when boy. I Used to get up TO build The
ire al a. m. and brad NOTHING green redoak and
pair OF bellows blew end pulled and the wind sput-
tered and snmcred. If ! ct the fire i've minnies IL
went Toticr Aio riaOu has had large beiiowa,
but Ms wind has lven The prutoctunisis VIII nd
hal The victory LA than they cousLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
SEIZED BY THE NEXICANs.

LAREDO, May S.-The Mexican Federal
troops marched from the garrison and formed into line
in front Of the Milmo Brothers Bank in
New-Laredo. A peromptory demand made
for $4,000 claimed by the Government, and
upon the refusal OF David MlmO, American citizen.
and part Of the bank two Government officials
entered the bank and took twenty sacks OF silver of
500 dollars each and marched of Intense excitement
prevails on both side Of the river,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-09
A CHARGE AGAINST NJ PORTEvIN

PARIS, May s.-The Figaro to-day states that
NJ. Poreyin secretary Of the French Consulate in New
York. who is Paris and charged with having ex-
pressed sympathy with the German people before during
and after The war does not appear III public IL Ferry
has ordered that official inquiry be made IN The
before deciding whether he shall be removed from the