davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
DR. BBpwoRrH EXPRESSES SURPRISE

The attention of the Rev. DR.. George ii. Hep
worth called to article in yesterdays TRIBUNE. in
which 1t was intiinated that some members Of tho
Bellevue Avenue Congregational Church. In Newark
had expressed dissatisfaction with his minstratibn
cause his secular duties prevent him from giving full
share OF his time and attention to his clerical work
HepwOrth said 81 am inclined TO doubt whether there
f. dissatisfaction for would he the first To IT,
To tell the truth am somewhat suprisei thai poo
pie satisfied with what aIn allie 10 them. but
have taken pans to find what 1, tile Strue
and not discovered any dlssasf scton. For
five years HAYS been the stated supply Of tie church
I its ordained pastor. | preached, but the
pastoral work done by Others Dr. Ray Palmer the
byInn writer, my assistant In the work until
stroke OF paralysis apaeted him Then pastors
position TAX, by Dr. BrOihead Recently under
took other an heavier duties which rendered t poss
bic for 10 be Ia Newark on SUNDAY mornings 10
preach. The congregation without suggestion from
me- said, II you can't preach for Sunday nin2s,
you come Sunday eyehngSf | said that this could
do, and 80 the matter was arranged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
GETTING 4 JTRY TO Try SHORT
TWO WHOLE DAYS AND An HOUR CONSUMED TO
SELECTING TWELVE MIN.

TWO WHOLE DAYS AND An HOUR CONSUMED TO
SELECTING TWELVE MBN.
In the effort to secure jury to try Richard
Short assistant Dstrict-Atornoy Purdy yesterday
oeeded Mr.. Fellows while DisrictA Attorney MARITIME
kept an eye him. Captain Phelan remained In the
Distrct-l ttorneys Office under The dynamiter
were kept In allegiance In corridors by the twenty
policemen with eleven jurors and vacancy In the
box the process OF perem9tOry challenge was eutered
upon by Charles W. Brooke. produce merchant, a
publisher. and a succession OF men who had read the
Newspapers and had formed opinion excused.
Mr.. Pur,ly, according To Mr. Feowss promise Of set
OF new questions left the newspaper test ani used
the formula: " DO you know of any reason why you
coubI st impartial juror In this ca-er To Mr..
BTOOks left tile task OF hndng out jurors lgn0r-
ance Jacob Webster, u dealer I'm skirts, finally
chosen e. take the place pory vacated ON Friday
by Publisher Brakeman Thon juror Kneyals was OK
cused.
Ninety one msn had been called and two panels
exhausted Clerk Walsh entered upon tho third panel.
George Berry was accepted IA juror No and Oscar =
Vel was made juror No j. Thomas Cuinmlsky VINO
had heard OF the Phelan-ShOrt ARRAY filled the
place of juror No 10 vacated by Mr. Frey Juror Jack
who has been OcsupJing tue eighth chair super
seeded by benjamin Cochran. Juror Weight dropped
Abraham H. Smons became the third Juror aud Mr..
Brooke announced himself ~ - contsnL" Mr. Putd"
challenged Juror MalOy. No o. aud he fell out Mat
Morgan had read the Of the shooting. Mr.
Brooke In oder get rid OF him. comeplled
his oremptury Challenge up To eighteen Louis Weber
hllcI chair No o. Mr. Purdy fired another IsrenpOry
challenge and second time the Jury had no foreman
came tho thtt foreman Juror CuInmisky was then
challenged and Mr. Fellows relieved Mr. Pnrdy. Lewis
Young made Juror No 10. Mr. Fellows at ABS
y. a., sad lac was content" Mr.. Brooke objected 10
Juror smons aud exhausted his Last challenge before
the place WAS filled. George H. Davis, completed the
jury at y. after an endeavOr Of two whole DAYS
and An hour on Thursday. The jury was then sworn
The jury Is made up follows: William shroeder.
George NJ. Berry. George II. Davis Jacob Webster.
Harvey NJ Munsell. and William ii. Woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
THROUGH NEW-YORR STATE.

DUNKIRK EXCITED OVER BANK FAILURE.
BUFFALO, May 4 (Specidh. -Dunkirk has been
in state OF excitement all day to-day the failure Of
H. j. d. Mlllers banking house. The notice Of suspen
sion was posted upon the closed doors early and within
afew minutes the square was filled with excited depos-
tors who threatened to do all ~ things they
not instantly paid. For years Miller Il Company have
been doing business under State charter and have NJ
ways been regarded as responsible Dwight Miller.
the head OF the house, has been Mayor OF Dunkrk.
Walter Holt named as assignee and the liabilities
arc estimated ut 100000.
Preferences are made Of oil trust funds The estimates
OF deposits are placed 100000 In trust mostly by
business men, farmers and mechanical George lsham.
OF the rn Ia said 10 he wealthy and he asserts that
he will that the depOsors lose no more than can be
helped The cause assigned for the failure the depre
citation OF railroad stocks held by the bank ~ socures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
GENERAL GRANT W0RKIHG on HIS BOOK.
HIS THROAT MADK IRmIABLE BY TALKING-A
QUIET EVENING.

QUIET EVENING.
| General Grants throat was more irritable
yesterday than on Sunday though the swelling 10 the
right side OF the neck not large aud was less
painful to the touch. He a,Out q. M, after a
good nights sleep. feeling refreshed and benefited by
the rest from labor that had Sunday. After bis
throat was treated dryness relieved by gargIng
be drank large cup Of coffee and in short time after
ward ate plentfuly of liquid food. There was some
soreness felt in the throat when swallowing but not
enough give him much discomfort His easy chair vas
wheeled up To the table the library. where large Pile
manuscript lay. and after 81 ring glance at the morn
ing papers and commenting upon the war cloud that
hung Europe he turned his attention 10 his manu-
script lad out the plan TO be followed In debating to
stenographer. He seemed delighted to get back TO
his desk again and went to wUrk ith WILL and whom
his lunch brought noon. he dee ly buried ina
ap representing the points OF interest that cluster
the closing OF the War at AppomattOI.
After IL boh the General TOOK short rest AMI then slowly
dictated ~ the senograI her lie took frequent rests
but with caution his throat the strain
talking and became irritable causing slight attacks
coughing. The General remained I'm seclusion and
disturbed in HE work seeing the few callers
who came 10 the house. He desires spend all the
he possibly at his book anu under favorable cond
lions rOugh draft will be finished In week he
vision will take some time, the General Ia careful that
hrs ideas ss be closely expressed. and he has spent
time In revising and editing the book than II has
taken him to write IT,
spent the evening quietly with bis family and
ioyed The rompiI his little grandchildren who we're
playi. his chair He rarely spoke, is his throat
extremely sensitive but vas evidently bright and
cheerful. DIR. Douglas called ut 10 o'clock The Cen
Ing injection of nOrpha he bed. feeling Tired
and sleepy, but comparatively strong and we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
aMhY BLOSSOM BO8LESQUED.
succEssrUL REPRESENTATION OF MISS MoRfoSS
MUSICAL PAgopY.

succEssFUL REPRESENTATION OF MISS M'hioN
MUSICAL PAgopY.
One of the PENALTIES of success is to be carl
,nred Int IL is seldom that the cleverness OF the ira
va.,y approaches that OF the original That Miss mSr
uorton's musical parody OF David Belascos wehN A.,
MAY May Blossom" proved q hit last niSn. ,a,t
Academy OF Music from the first line 70 inc i d,nov
oreditabe alike to the authsress ana 'no or, her
clever young people who assisted IL 49, 90 many in
.a.a 7, ia not 20 be denied, however 'ha' " nr.or
49, the eurIeso uing tgood-humo'e' anu nun
,twas, of the genuine homeiy P"'" 80
p,ss.o,s little dramatic idyl ana MISS O"' ' -
.o.aa,top of deceived but loving "o"~"neo"' 10
havs rrated at times uDpleasantiy Oh 'ne ioei"e
- 80 ,mpossbIe TO help laughing at the perversion OF
sn ,tuatious and dialogue of the original play which
we're Given effect 60 by q company OF amateurs Tor tne
not only OF amusing their audience out also Oh
adding ia the funds the MOntehore Home ior Chrno
Iuvaiids .,
The form that "May Blossom takes as viewed through
Miss Mortons specaces is that of two young butchers
.niriug TO The hand Of the comedy MGy who on TINS 90
oason was admirably represented by Miss Emma From
man. The successful but deceptive lover gains his eud
by getting his rival Richard ashcroft sentenced to tne
Island ON charge of selling bad veal Ihiner ns 70
ously led policemen or exagHera!ed pro
nortions by MesSrs. Klinker and rev
bridge Tue part Of Tom Blossom was taken by Ohaies
A TJetzel and Frank Russah made up admirably as
Uncle Bartth The hits Of the evening were maze ny
Miss Emma Frohnan noted above and AloeTS Pacle
a. szrpe Henry B. Moak the eherd ana d. L. NJ.
Rei-o to EPh. who skated his way IN 10 warn
his MISTER Not the least pleasing p1ruoh OF cue %, liant
fifty took IL composed ana arranged oy Fah
am Mr hyon Sas Frank Rnssa6 assisted by
Robert Farer Will Ernest Meyer directed the musca
Amme those present were Mrs. Irving Bernheimer,
DR. s. Baruoh Miss Emma Lazarus Frederick WON,
jacob Hess. Oscar Meyer. Mrs landsbery; bengan,n
Isidore Wormser " H. Rotbschld, simon sterne Will;
lam ID; A. DeIdma' Mrs Blnmenthai A. Deooruo'S anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
AMATEUR THBATRICALS IN BROOKLYN
The Rrooklyn AthenRum contained faShiO


able audience last evening, when "The Romance OF a
Poor Young Man given by amateurs for the benefit
Of the colored school at Hampton, Va The same cast
which played successfully at the University Club
Theatre two weeks ago presented thu play hrs J. b.
Potter Mrs. Teal. Miss Davenport, Mr. Coward Robert
Sale Hail. John Bird j. b. Tow usend Miss IL X. Per
kins aud Mr. Saunders with others, were In the cast
Mrs. Aimet F. jerks and Nrs. p W. Lynch were the
patronesses. Owing the date and the house being
changed there only five days for the disposal OF
tickets but fairly full house greeted the NewYOrk
amateurs. Among those present were Mr..
Misses Orr. Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland Mr.. and Mr..
Henry Pulhemus Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Taylor MT and
Mrs John Il. Praegcr the Misses Gilbert. Judge Gilbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson p. Dirkerman. Mr.. and Mrs. Voc
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce. Mss Pierce DIR. and Mrs
Walter T. Hatch Mira X. A. -iuart, John Seeey Ward.
Charles E. BILL IT,, Nr. and Mrs. John Prentice, Frank
Benson, Miss InyerSoll, OF New Haven Miss Ruth Hmp
kins Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick NessoD. Mr. and Mrs de
Silva Miss HestOr Mayor Low. Mrs. Lttlejohn, Mr. and
Mrs. James Hewlett DR.. Allan McClay, Mr. and Mrs.
Corlits Mr.; and Mrs. Almet F. jerks. Mr.. aud ars
Henry r. Sheldon, John McCue, Arthur NJ Hatch, Mr.
and Mrs John A. Nichols Miss Nichols and John Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
A NOSE CAREFULLY MrNDED.

ALBANY, May Am operation for building
up u badly damaged nose has just been made known
here. ENsupervisor Jones. OF COboes, in a fight
last December had part OF his nose
bitten OFF; aud though the piece was stitched
on ana portion OF IL fast, enough soughed away
10 greatly lisi cure the organ The "rhnopasc pro-
cess was therefore reSOrted to- flap OF flesh raised
from the forearm, stitched Ia the nose while vet
connecting with the arm, severed from the latter
atfr IL adhered to the former. and finally
perforated with nOstriis and moulded. IL has now
hraIed 40 periectly and naturally thar scarcely
discover the Junction, and defOrmity remains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
Rxc1rArIoxs AVID A pKBArE BIZ soRoMs.

The monthly meeting of Sorosis was held
yesterday Delmoncos Sallie joy White, Of the edi
torial OF The Boston Herald OF the guests.
Others Mrs. Thsyer. Of Boston, and the Misses
West daughters of Professor West OF Brooklyn Alter
luncheon Mabel Stevenson, the child eOcutiOnst,
the recitation OF BobOnk" IL da Jeffreys Wood read
a laughable comp J~iiiou on " Nrcks." Ida Simpson
Server reeited guilty Not Guilty. The question Of
the day May Not Even Amateur Art Load
Arts Higher Concept IN =" Madame Caroline Merighi
believed that would finally be- interpreted In its
premo expression 10y the genius which the Ger
man poet calls the " ever womanly" In answer TO
remark that the highest art must be ASSOCIATED from
tia thought Of labor President Croly remarked that
Mcnael Angelo was mechanic. and that the old mas
tiers were lnany-sided who worked with their
hands Miss Florence Dinsmore. OF the WOmans Tech
meal institute, Mrs Harriet Novel; and Others took
part In the debate. Mira Carolino A SOule recently
turned from long jOurneyngs. toll how the women
every plare that sbo had visited interested In
6Orosis Mrs. Courtney " The Minstrel Boy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
REMEMBERISe POLISH VALoR.

Polands struggle for a national existence
found renewed expression last night On May g. 1891.
the Poles made effort throw OFF the yoke OF Trpar-
ute control VespcTs celebrated at the Church OF
st. Stamsans In SantOnsi., by Archbishop COrrlgan.
with remarks by the Rev. Father Kmeck The church
was handsomely decorated, and the crowd extended to
the sidewalk
1t nearly ten o'clock when the last OF the
people surged Into Irving Hail. twenty-five societies Of
New-York. Brooklyn and elsewhere being represented
Bunting and military uniforms added picturesqueness
10 the scene. Speeches were made Ia English Polish
aud Lithuanian, with singing. There were also several
protest was real against the religious
ami political prosecutions OF the Poles by the Russiaus
and . social enterta nment followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05

Letters for Europe need not specially directed for tt
patch oy any pirc1iAr stss nsr IA oclr % ssS spss
warded Ny tue fastest vessels ivAliiO. -,
sSSpfnY m All oi,s, az nv sS nee As lss ''
90 u, Queenstown SS ssr, aSg I p Sv
must directed 4 ry Rome D $50 for
Gerdiany &C, per 8 El0e VIA southampton AMI
Countries must DO directed per slOe'E at III h Tor
Venezuela and CHraoJA per 3 Philadelphia; a. IL
town. Der s. : Lucy r Miller wa Sew.oreaas '''''
TH RSDAY-As 7oJ a. IA. TOR Frsncs. Germany, &c.
burg Qetters Great Britain and other European
countries must directed per y -, - IA.
letters ei France 6sfmaos Sc. must So roSssa
per siy " Chestor AT al. TO- Cuida Bob pei
g. 8 Lady Bertha al D. m. for Nassau. N p. and
santiago. tu0a per = s. Santisgoi at a m. for Boz.
mnda per 8. I!inldad at 1850 p; M. for CnDI add
Taoasco aud YucaIan. Mexico per s. " OF Asa-
ara lstCsrs Tor Mexican States be direstJd
FRInAY-At > a. IN. Tor newfoundland. via Halifax
sAruRDAf-As a IN. Tor Jamaica. per s. xsrtum:
9'1 Tor Europe per- ssesolc via GU sas,o%a
letters n Sl n Ss Directed Zee psr Etrs-,
iers lau 6 % directed per Nsoro.and la:sd N,
Bremen per for c DGaaq Porto s nS @
y. r,J5. s. Niagara via dryana, ,,,
rrsi morse. wa Ns1oriasn.S 1850 ier Hon:
duras and Livingston per Aa civ OIL DALLAS. via New
Orleans.
ais ,or China and Japan per CITY Of s dc Japero via
saa Frsaosco. oioso here May ~ At D. n Aals
tor AassrAnA Ses.lssAad sandwich aad PiH Isliaix
aG7p. m. Coz 90 Arrival At SewYo.x ). 81 Celtic
wiln Brltlsa iasiis far Australia.
eschsiuis ofssstag OF rras Pacific nails - arrs,ys1
Ban FRANCESCA aails ro sas ssss Arrivals OF riss
tho uAg 81 sAillaS VI nefS Ae
''''A'a 'n'A'' 'A' Ills MsSay a PEARSON Post sassss.
Post oucs. Nsw-Ysrk N. Y. Nay ], 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
VISITED BY SNEAK THIEYES

Sneak thieves entered the house of Casmir
Tag. wealthy tobacco merchant at No. LAG Lafayette
ave-, Brooklyn yesterday afternoon Mrs. Tag and her
daughter riding leaving two servants in the
house When they returned they found that two pairs OF
diamond earrings. worth $640. two gold four
scarf pins. and other ewery valued in all at 1000 had
been taken from their IL thought that tho
thieves entered the house by OF false key The
servants heard nothing OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
HENRY w WIGGINa.

Henry w. Virgins, a fire and marine insur-
broker died his homo IN this city yesterday. age
forty seven. He was native OF st. John, N. b. He
came this city years ago and became connected
with the National Lleyds Marine Insurance Company
at No 70 Willian-st He director IN the Safety
Reserve Fund Life Insurance Company, dlrec OF the
Xavier Union and a member ~ the Titan Club. Dir.
Virgins q relative OF the TompkIns family OF
Staten Island, and unmarried. His body Will
probably be taken 10 St John for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WEST SHORE CONCERNS.

Alta meeting of the West Shore and Ontario
Terminal Company yesterday, George y. Baker. pres
don't OF the First National Bank Louis Fitzgerald pres
dent OF the Mercantile Trust Company. and Theodore
Mackpet treasurer of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company OF Newark, were selected ns a committee to
represent the OF the terminal bonds In neEot
tons for the control OF tho cOmpanys property con-
ference with the Reconstruction Committee OF the west
shore Railway, OF which Abram S. Hewitt is chairman.
will be hold probably tomorrow -,
The Windsor Hotel committee met yesterday aud dis.
a for the reorganization OF the railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
THE PosTMAsTERsHlr AT ALBANY.

ALBANY. May At is understood that
Martin Deiehanty who is at present Clerk Of the Board
Of Aldermen. Is to be appointed Postmaster at Albany,
70 succeed Dr. Craig whose term expires on May IL
Mr. Deehauty Is not an applicant for tue place. hut Il
pres ed therefor D. me- riends iIis married a
Ia the Legislature The salary the office is SO and
the Postmaster IL required To lille u bond OF 81 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
AFFAIRS OF DR. xEwMAws OLD ogURon

AZ WttUIIB OF tHo NduISOn Avenue Com
sregational Church last evening, J. u. McNsb and
James Nicholson eocted trustees in the place q,
Sheppard Knapp and Alexander HieoL, resigned Tn.
church will be closed In few weeks for the surnmer
Dr Ranney said that several ministers being con
eldered, but call hal been extended. The report
that call would be sent TO tho Rev. Or. Lorimer OF
Chicago, was pnfouuded. DR.. Lorimer had Just OBJ
tsned new ehnrca for his congregation and had no
thought Of leaving Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
AssEMRLYhAN O,HARA.

John II. 0'Iara, Member of Assembly from
the XVIII District OF this city. died saturday
Ing at his home. No. 459 West Forty-fourthst. During
his last fall he caught severe cold from which
he recovered. He born in this city, thirty
seven years ago, and received common school educa-
He has for several years been prominent pot
his district. Two years when Sheriff David
assumed oiice, he appointed Mr. O'Hara deputy
Last fall he received the combined Democratic nOuina
ton for Assembyman. He elected over Richard j.
Lewis. Repubca D, by majority OF l,l33 votes. The
funeral viii be held at p. M to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
SYMPATHY FOR GEN GRANT APPRECIATED.

An adjourned meeting of the Young Mems
r publican Club hsh last night at No II West
Twentyseventh-st Vice President Foster presided.
letter from Colonel Fret Grant king the
Club for its resolutions OF sympathy for General Grant
The chairman ~ the committee appointed TO secure
manent Headquarters stated that could he
cured without the authority OF member OF the club
Governor Hill had refused to sign the bill which had
passed by the Legislature for the incorporation OF
the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
MR.; cox DECIDES NOR 70 STAY AT HONE

The lion. y. 3. Cox said yesterday that while
ne was much grathed at the compliment conveyed ~
the formal request OF his that he should
continue to serve them In Congress- he could comply
He said he would leave for his post at Contannope a.
soon as he make his arrangements. His purpose IL
70 do some private literary work In hts leisure moments
He thinks C0netantnopo WILL I'm view OK the European
combinations. be or the most interesting and
p0rtant capitals aud that he, the diplomatic repre-
sentative OF the United States will DO Invested with
much official responsibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
OSCAR BALDwIvs SALES VOID.

TRENTON, N. j., May 4.-1he Court of En-
rors and Appeals to-day affirmed the decision In the
In chancery Of Oscar Keen, Anna NJ. Keen aud Vice
Chancellor Van Fleet against tho estate OF William
James This decides that the sale of stock Of the dc
Iunct Mechnncs National nk OF Newark, 10 several
complaints by Oscar Baldwin, who was the executor
OF me James estate ne we'll cashier OF the Mechanics
Bank void, Rsd that the money DO returned, To-
gether Win tho assessments paid oil tho stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
Special " Jnte3.

A. william q. Moore. Auctio,eer.
MOORE'S ART GALLERY,
900 5TH.AVE.
AssIGNEE'S SALE OF
ARTISTIC FURNITURE.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS, CURTAINS.
AND DECORATIVE OBJECTS.
NOW ON EXHIBITION
And to be cold by auction. by order Of
MINARD d. MIDDLEBERGER, ASSIGNEE
OF L. W. HUTCHINGs SON,
THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF HANDMADE
FURNITURE. RICH CURTAINS. ORIENTAL RUGS, 60
SALE TOMORROW.
WEDNESDAY THU RSDAY AND FRIDAY
MAY 8, 7 AND d. AT z,So EACH DAY.
Diamond Ear. Rings matched all sizes.
Watches our own $40 TO slOO storing sverware "a
II. w Burk, MIn anetis
No Medicine used. Nervous diseases a speciality
No. 80 west <4tnst
Nieder settlers Wafer
(The Original German seltersL
Recommended by the leading European m,ics aihDr3ss
for its purity
Unequalled Table Water
Beware OF limitations
ANTHONY oECHS. 81 Warrsn-st,
so.e Agent for the u. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
&GsoR BRI6YoLrs BODY TAKEN TO CALVARY
After Signor Brignoli's death, which hap

pened some months his body placed by order OF
his lifelong FRIEND signor Cceoni In the Second Street
Cemetery pending suitable arrangements. Yeser
day few friends OF the dead singer gathered round
grave In Calvary Cemetery TO which the body then
removed, and II laid In its final resting place Among
those present were Max strakosch signor Clccon. NJ
Brazer. Mile Marcy Sirs Thnrber the italian Consul,
Count Rand Alfred joel aud Mr.. Chckering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
IN MOURNING OYER THE DEFEAT OF

IN MOURNING OYER THE DEFEAT OF BILL.
Ihe Gas Consumers Association has ar
ranged Tor public meeting to be held tomorrow night
70 the recent defeat of the gas BILL In Masonic
Temple. The Invitation il pr,p,ed with haavv hlack
soIasri ~ - peaaed The Fight For Honest Gas" and
S a 80 ~ O.leas who sre in favor OF justice TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
NEw-YORk DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY NAY s. 1885

men left their troughs in many without warning
Their employers Last week the bakers employing union
Lcn we're requested o sign n agreeing 10 pay
We iotemen SIS ara tie nnder bakers Sl5 week Al
WHO aid not comp were left In crippled state Tho
NUMBER ot bakery wavons the streets to-day WIS
si,naIi ana great many liable to supply
then customers with bread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
PRINCE ALEXANDER KARAGEoRGEvrTcH.

LONDON, May 4-Prince Alexander Kara
georgevitch pretender the sevan throne is dead
age seventyn nine
This venerable prince the son OF Black George,
the peasant berator servs from Turkish domination
In his youth he served in the Russian Army and
he was aide to Miosh obrenovitch. his fathers muir
then ruler OF Seryia BY popular insurrec-
tlon, Karageorgeyitoh was himself made hospodar OF
this principally; but "a similar movement In 1888,
by his alleged sIbseryioncy to TURKEY. deposed
him and restored Milosh whose two sous. Michael and
Wears continued the dynasty To the present day. With
Hungary as his base OF operations. Alexander Kara.
georgevtch has organized several unsuccessful cOnspi
aces his throne, and 1873 his Peter
also made "A futile claim % 10.