New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30

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near >econd-ave.. was filled with the friends ana
relatives OF Lawrence D. Herman at inc funeral S.
Services Yesterday. he nan Oecn one OF 'nc lhost
active members of the church and was trustee and
oncof he founders of the parocha schooi connected
with the cnurch. The coffin was brought rom Mr.
Klcrnan's home in East Ihlrty-hith-st and placed
i'm the chancel before the marble altar.
There were no flowers at The church
4 REQUIEM mass was celebrated by Monsignor ar
lev with the Rev. Fa her McMahOn as deacon the
Rev. Fat her &. &. OKeefe sub,oeacon. and +.
Keno. master of ceremonies, In tie chancel were
present the Rev. Fathers Dealey, Consadine;
Hughes McQnirk, Feelcy, McGe2n James u floo1
and john j. kean Monlgn0r Farley PRONOUNCED
Z bilef eulogy upon Mr. Kiernan's career Mrs
Herman with her daughter and youngest son s'.l
with Police Justice Power near the colin.
Tuere were present delegations from the lrisn
Historical SOclety. 10 winch Nh. hlernan belonged,
the hlsn National League ana lammany society;
The Board Of Education was represented
by many OF the commissioners, tIus-
tees. inspectors and teachers, and a del
egation OF the Teachers Association Among
those present were Auditor Davenport, Assistant
Superiute dents McMullen, and Goodwin aud COM
Inlssioners Wood, Schmitt, Perkins, Wctmore and
Hunter and Professor Dundon OF The Normal Col
lege J. s. Babcock, Orlando Bourne, school In
spector Feischeur. Benjamin ID. l.. Suther-
iand, Fare Commissioning Croker, Senator Gull
len ex-Superintendent of Schools klddle, Police
Justices Powers and OReillv, +: Ii. McDonough
Dame Moore John NC ualed states instre,
Farley, of Saratoga County, Peter H. sweeney.
A dcrmen Farrell and Ryan. ex-Alderman Shlels
Ut. cyrus fOson, Ut. - ID. Vo" -
McDermott, Sheriff hugh J. Grant, Deputy Sheriff
Deamour John +. MCGOWAN and ex-senator John
j. Bradley,
The burial was at Calvary Cemetery.
THE ORDERLIES WHO WANT BETTER FOOD
John J. Hagerty, the Bellevue Hospital orderly
WHO Is charged with DstigatlnR the agitation
among his fellows TO secure better food and larger
salaries, emphatlcally denies that he Is dyna-
inter, or fneUd on disc pie OF ODonoVan hOssa.
lie admits. however, that lie has been prominently
identified with street car strikes. In lSoO, alter
having heen discharged rs CONDUCTOR on the Second
Avenue line, he became according TO his own
sIory secretary of the organized strikers on that
hne and advised the men to return To Work when
concession of % cents day was offered
them. He was a conductor on tue third Avenue
liue when DeG Oh the Harlem men struck and saws
hc was The first 10 propose general ue-up through
out the city. He said Yesterday
s.e is stated that have beeu IN Bellevue only
few first went there in 1881. renamed In
Bellevue thirteen months and then went 70 private
nursing returned to Bellevue IN May 1850. ana IN
teptember Of that year through CONSTANT agitation we
succeeded In having wages Increased from SlZ to
so month and the number Of patients under the care
the night Ord.riies reduced from eighty 10 forty In
December formed what Ia known as the fenimoro
Association with the object OF betterlng our
cuudlUon financially socially. Some tine
later we drew up bil Of grievances IN which COM
planned OF our food ana requested more IN quantity bet
Ter In quanly and some variety. Nothing Was said
gave the authorities understand that We would boy
them The polls unless our demands were heedel
Since the fool has been much improved and
nave nothing 10 complain or In tnat nne We also
vsked for Increase OF wages. TIE nurses al St.
Takes get SO. at Roosevelt $50. S22 and S25
Hagerty refused 10 say hether or not the Feni-
more Association IS a branch of the Knights of
Laoor lie says that the bill Of grievances was
presented 10 the Commissioners OF CHARITIES ana
Correction and not 10 Warden OE1urke, by an
outside ASSOCIATION OF cUnsidcrab strength.