davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
prooKLyS MASTER CARPENTERS YIELD

The Master Carpenters in Brooklyn generally &C
coded Yesterday to the demands Of the for day IS
work of eight hours. and the ncarI7 all went to
work an hour later than usual. No strike had 10 be
csorted n to enforce the demand, although extensive
prepartlons had been made 70 stop work provided the
bosses failed 10 agree b the demands Of the men.
ees than 100 ont Of 900 men reported that their de
Inauds were not granted. The committee Al head
Quarters expressed themselves a. wholly satisfied with
,Lo tate of affairs. In Flatbush there less Will
nqncs on the part of the master carpenters 10 lessen
inc hours and about scveutY-hvc unitf men struck
mn II * antcipated that all will work to dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
BOMB THROWING IN SPAIN.
Continued from First Page.

FIJI their present contracts by running with short
forcc 81 Old union men. who have been getting for
some time past the wages now demanded by the union
rh, Is the first strike in Denver this year.
I1ttsburc Nav 3.-The employees Of the National
Tube Work, Company at Mckec>pOrt, Penn, pre-
sened The demand for nine hours work day or a
10 nor cent advance In wages to the firm to-day, and
were informed that the matter would be referred to
The directors, This will take several days and in
the meantime the men will continue at work.
NcwliIrc y. y. May = tSpcciall.-NOtwithstand
the statement Of the superintendent Of the Garner
-enrn mills the wcaver, the number Of 300, went
ont ON STRIFE this morning. and $40 looms now
idle The weavers determined not to submit TO
tho cut in wages. INC superintendent says the com
many will meet on May IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
4 LAWYER AVID Az EDITOR ASKED FOR

A. the MAY m,ctng Of Tho Kings County Democratic
General Committee IN the Brooklyn Athcndcum last even,
inc Alderman neanoy made speech about m" BaIlo,
Eeforu hill saving that 10 unntcPtc In ~ proyi,
ioas to The ordinary 'otr and he wanted committee,
con.tlne of lawyer and editor {, 1T down and Pre-.
maze , tfl .xplauotoh what meant and H. was q
h. construed and then 10 have thrr explanation printed
aud n into the hands every Democratic In u
country lie offered resolution to this effect, but
va. not seconded and Chairman Adams said that .onr
men thoucht IL their something every meet
ing The resolution finally referred to the Executive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
BILLS THAT HAVE BECOME LAWS.

AIhanN, My VII" IV'"IHE INV '''0'I' IT
Chapter o7o-To close part Of the old BushViok
Road Rr0Ohlyn.
Chap. 273-RevisinC and consolidating the several
ac;s relating 10 the state Commission 90 LuuH"y.
Chap. 2T4-Appropra'ine $4,000 for dredging thc
Black Rock Harh0r and Erie Basin.
chap. 27G-Authorizing the sale of certain real
prop6riv in New York City, conveyed by John VI
rradhurst and vie and Hckson " Field. IT,. 81 al.
chap. 277-ln relation 10 the performance Of high
way labor in Queens County.
Chap. 27s-Appropriattng $4,000 for purchasing
the ssclacrVvyck Rife Range for the use Of IN"
National Guard
Chap. o79-Givinc the state Land Board exclusive
Jurisdiction over cschoatcd lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06

amendment be re:eie1 the Legislature TO be chosen al
election Senators. and that in conform
ty with Section l. Article XIII OF The Constitution u DC
published for three months previous to the time o. such
election.
Mr.. Sloan suggested that tie message ana rcsoiu'
ton should be properly referred to The committee on
Privileges and Elections. Mr. Jacobs inslstn I Lay
they ought 10 20 to the Committee on judiciary. But
the senate voted him down. and formal motion by
Mr.. sloan 10 carry ont his suggestion was adopted.
The Assembly, on motion OF Mr. tlsh, releTlcd INC
resolution to the judiciary Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
RAPID TRANSIT FADING.
PROBABILITY OF A CONTINUED DEADLOCK
AT ALBANY.
Mr. FISH BcAsTING THAT THE ASSEMBLY WILL
NOT ACCEPT THE SENATE COMPROMISE
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Albany. Nav 5-The Conference Committees
Of the Senate and Assembly upon the faSScl'
Rapid Transit bill will not meet until tomorrow
morning Meanwhile Assemblyman flsh, the
chairman of the Assembly committee Is noasuhg
that the Assembly Will not accept the eNceheh'
compromise profercd by the Senate Repubhcahs'
providing for the appointment Of four Kcpuohcahs
and four Democrats as Rapid-Iranslt Commission
ers Mr.. Fish insists upon Mayor Grant, OF New
York, naming the six Commissioners who are 10
he appointed under the Assembly bill. While
the Assembly was in session Governor I'LL sent
for Assem- blyman Gibbs and Informed him that
ha could not sign his bill for the annexation OF
New-York to Brooklyn. Mr.. Gibbs came to the
Assembly Chamber and there said to the cor
respondents:
1.-THE Governor will not sign my Annexation
bill because, he says, it contravenes nome RUE.
since the commissioners are named in It, |
think that settles the Senate Rapid Transit bill
in which the commissioners are named.
This statement by Mr. Gibbs led The Tribune
correspondent to visit Governor Hill in the En-
ecutive Chamber, and 10 INFORM MN OF "hdV
Mr.. Gibbs had said.
81 told Mr. Gibbs that | could not sign his
bill. said the Governor. because, while it claims
to Ike a local measure, it Yet names the commits
sioners in violation of the principle Of home rule.
The bill either should leave the naming OF these
commissioners TO the local authorities, if II IS Il
local measure, or II il is a State measure the
Governor and the Senate should appoint the com,
missioners. Ii does neither of these things
regard the bill emphatcally as a State measure,
since it applies to four counties. The Governor
ought 10 nominate these commissioners and the
Senate confirm them. .
Senator Fassett upon hearing that the Assembly
committee was in a mood TO decline to accept tie
Senate compromise bill. said am sorry 10
hear it. Nevertheless, the Senate Conference Com
mittee will meet them in kindly spirit we are
anxious t. give rapid transit to Ncw-l OK, ana we
will accept any reaso abe compronis" they profeI
Yet we stand by the Senate compromise, ana l
think the Republican Senators VIII stand pacK
of that until The day OF adjournment. .
The prospects tonight are that the Assembly
and the Senate will come to no agreement on the
Rapid-Transit bill. and that no Rapid Transit Dali
will be passed this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
THE CROyIy TR!AL RECALLED.

Chicago, May "a final refusal to pay the bilis
of the special counsel engaged for the prosecution III
the Cronn case made tOday by the Comfy board
The bills were those Of Mills lneham for $3,OOo ana
W j. Uyne, for "A 500. The vote on the question OF
nav,ncut stood eight 10 seven COmmis Toner Cool
said the lawyers had been engaged by private partc>
though the County Board Al the time of the ulal
made all appropriations asked Tor ana was WILING
10 grant all the money necessary. Ihc question Wa,
he added, whether the Board should now pay the
balances outstanding on bills contracted By other
vii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06

FORIC Asst TILL : T. VI ..,., .
washington. MAJ 5.-tor Ne"-f-hsIahu' sho"rs '
ery winds: warmer tn" northern I'r'' S"s"'' WIVES
wednesday morning I'm the southern 49,.
For Eastern Ncv.Nork Eastern Pehh'''' ' -,
Jersey Delaware Maryland and virginia 'ou'h'fy "inu'.
shifting 70 nor,hwestcily with cloudh''S ''' ''''
WEDNESDAY morning.
For the Cai,nt>. rain coo.'r' ,,,.1 nv fair IN tho
ia. t;oorria and Florida rain. followed o! ''' !" "'
western nnr,lon cooler In GEORGIA , ,-p,nsa. fair:
rorr T,nat'a Louisiana. TEXAS and NAaHs", 80
,e,rr .fntlrt9lv temperature, wand, Seht''S "''''
Tor Tennessee. fair cooler
For Kentucky fair ,,..-..., p.,,.vlvanta rain (:
For Western N"W-l ora anu "cN'''" i'''.'
cooler IA, Wrda sdaN .,,. .o.,,,. ,,ir
For Indiana and Illinois. warmer iit'
q Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
THE CITY LIKELY TO REFUSE THE REQC EST.

New liaveu Conn, May 5.-Philp Marett died sew
crai years ago. and among other egacies left $4,000
the interest II which 10 upon the death OF his
daughter to the city of Ncw-havcn. for the bcncht
of the poor Of the city The daughter has died. ana
to day il committee Of the city government discussed
the ad,sahility of accepting the legacy. There Is
little doubt that II vii! be refused the members OF
he committee are practically agreed that the fund
world simply be at the disposal OF the ruling pohtlcal
party. there being practically no provisions or con
ditons Imposed In the legacy. The daughter, Mr..
clifford, who died recently. left 100000 with her
lawyer. the Income 10 be- used as thinks best, Tor
the le,cpine Of the suerngS of all kinds of animals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
STATE HorSE R0GF BLOWy OFF

Jackson. Miss. May (,pecIan.-The Tin roof n
the state House wa, blown Of during heavy wind
storm last night. and some damage vas done tn
building hy subsequent rainfall The state House
now protected by tarpauiins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
1.-THE SILVER FALLS PRODrcED ~ BoNON'

Boston, May Sat the Bo'ton Theatre tomgh'
Manager Tompkins produced for the first time III
America sims Il Pcttits romantic play The HlI'H
Falls and II scored success The plot j. hcre, me
ana va admin ably Interpreted by company cspc aIl
engaged for the production. The play was handsomely
staged the scenes and appointments being new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
UEAVY RAINFALL ~ MAINE.

Machias. Me-, May 5.-rhe heaviest rain which this
vicinity has seen for many years fell this morning.
Roads and cuvcrts badly washed small bridges
afoat ana tie rivers are at their highest mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
10 REcOrER DANAGES FOR BEING BRIRED.

Martinsve Ind, MAY > (Spccial.-Pcrry Hickman
broucht suit against Anderson Collctt. under a law
passed by tho lat Indiana Legislature which provides
that any voter infacnccd in voting may recover $500
hickman SAWS that OH April collctt gave him 80
10 secure his vote for - township trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
THE PAPERS To 0rM MAJOR CLEVELAND.

IL was rumored In jersey City yesterday that the papers
In the proo,ed legal contest ou,t Mayor Cleveland Of
er,ey CITY had been filed with Judge Dixon at Paerson
raoc Dixon last night refused to whether the
,or wa, true and lawyers In were equally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06

Dor't lose Ian your money by owing milk Lall con.
densCd The Anglo Swiss Complny's 'Mlhraid,"
Rose" and other Brands still condensed in the good
old fashioned way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06

=, 81. diacr,,n A continuous line shows the barone.et
c,,,,io,s yr,t-ccay A. observed az the ntd
S,gna service station at This city Inc ua, 81, 'c
temprrature noted at Perry fhariha'S' Hu" p"'S
-. ,...,c,,,v gave way at noon to generally ia'r
%,. The wind STAYED in the south, and the ar W" .
s,,, The temperature ranged between 81 ana ~ ".
c,ee, tho average Oslo being u. hiGher In sunday.
In And near this city to-day there VIII pr9oaD
IN ~ ~ weather but with a shower; growing 'o'a''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
Fn.t Trnius to Washington.

4 conpct, schedulc o: fat traias to baltimore md
Washington operated by tine jersey Central Reading
and Il acd o. All trains through and are e1uiunrd
with Pullman paror and sleeping Punctua service
Station ~ Llberty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06

Every man his sullivan. Read Chcckley's Nat
uTal Method OF Physi Training" All booksellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

:, HOURS: Morning. c,o,,I
IosAoo7 $50 10 90 glnIl1
- TTI'I -.- - 49,. = ,i--. s.rr r. --fA
I-o 4 TL IIE, j t.l, ~ - ~ s~-t- In ---s-st1
IN1 ~, ~. 49, y. r-T-- f-r.-r I--r-rr-75
100 - -; ',.-- = II ~ RI t..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
ULCERS and SORES
S s S
Both Ankles Crushed,

In n railroad smash up in 1876 had both
ankles badly crushed. Soon after Blood
Poison set in. and both legs, from my knees
down. were covered with liberated sores
that refused all efforts to heal. was yIr-
tually helpless for ten YEAR,, being bedrid-
den most OF the time. During all the time
was attended by the bost physicians in this
section OF the STATE" and must have taken n
car, load Of medicine, without receiving anv
relief or being benefited in any way. In 1887
was induced to try Swift's Specific Is. S. 81
commenced to improve from the first dose
and continued to get better, until to-day |
am FL sound and well as any man in the
universe. This was two years ago. sinco
which have had no return of sores or any
pain ia the legs, From my experience con
s"lenuously believe that Swift's SnecltIc
p. ,, - has no equal as blood purifier and
rheHrtully recommend it to any one suffer
ing IRON any disease OF the blood.
CHARLES +. HAMILTON.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases maiied
'"ee' sWHT SPECIFIC Goa Atlanta &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14

MIR. Butterworth will make his permanent
home in washington. In whose future rem ne d "a;
| by hosts OF warm friends Interested IN his sue
| cess.
In executive session OF the Senate to-day the
nomination Of william B. sorsby OF Mississippi
to be Consul General to Ecuador was under
consideration. This was one OF the earliest
but It was held up in the Committee on Com.
meroe until a day or two ago, upon the request
por rSS rom thGo cosS SR with
misrepresentation by party yo5ej I9s ppaspsS
was ~ due 10 bis "nllsEod delivery e Ss3a
tor SHay, ShairmGn Of the NGi s.3nrs
WTtten imme diately 6efoPe and during the
SnbpaSn Of 1888 ~ Snd %bSS
sion. The report Of the committee recon-
mIendnR conrmatton, Ts a59tas0plSed Min
slssippf and Vest OF Missouri. and others. while
I was supported with equal earnestness by
other Republicans. After a debate lasting
nearly Two hours, vote was taken which dis
f9s9d the lack Of 0ny be h seR
docket
Senator Quay, as manager OF the Republican
party is a very busy man. He has found time.
however. within the past few weeks to make
little study Of the history OF his native State
which enables him to add an interesting chap
ter to the historical records of Congress. lie
has performed this service in Il report drawn
np 6y himself In favor OF the passage ft OF phi
at York. Senator Quay wac born within few
miles of this pretty Pennsylvania town. and no
causes him m to taKe an additional interest In In
the welfare Of the locality. The Senator'S re-
sh0ws @ to Of semi
his report he gives the usual statistics as to
the population Of the city. the amount Of pub
reason why the bill should pass. this bit Of In
formation:
known as the State House, sat the Continental
Congress during the gloomy years OF 1777-7S.
were completed an and adopted by Congress- congress
There lafayette came TO support the Gomman.
guided the Revolutionary struggle under the
Presidency OF John Adams and Secretaryship
OF Thomas Paine. These important historl,
upon public building at that city. our com
mittee in consideration OF the foregoing facts.
recommend the passage OF the bill"
The first meeting OF the Board OF Directors
OF the National Mary Washington Memorial
Association was held this afternoon in the
Green Room Of the White House. The Presi-
board and the cSe JSs
tice OF the United States Supreme Court and
me the dovernor OF EirEnia, are ex-offclo mem
Ing the meeting to order, made q brief speech
expressing his hearty approval Of the work.
He then gave way to Chief Justice Fuller. who
presided during the rest OF the meeting. The
ASSOCIATION elected Mrs Waite. wife OF the late
Chief Justice. Nice-President Mrs. Margaret
Henell. Secretary, and Mr.. Z. Grannis Riggs.
Treasurer.
Col. Thomas p Ochiltree gave dinner to-
night at Chamberlain's in honor OF Speaker
Reed. Besides Mr. Reed the guests were Sem
ators Jones OF Nevada. Ingalls,. and Squire
congressman Cannon. Bingham. Butterworth
Henderson Of Iowa. Henderson OF Illinois,
l. ohm S. Miso -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
House or Representatives.

The House, after the transaction OF rou-
tine business. went into Committee Of the
Whole. Mr. Payson OF Illinois In the Chair on
the Tariff bill.
Mr.. McMillin OF Tennessee moved to reduce
the duty on ammonia. He could see no reason
why this article OF necessity to the farmer should
be so heavily taxed.
Mr.. Mckinley OF Ohio opposed this amend
mont. and stated that since the tariff had on
couraged competition In this country the price
OF ammonia had been reduced from 20 TO ~
cents pound.
Mr.. Butterworth OF Ohio suggested that while
he knew nothing OF the case under considera-
ton, the price OF an article was not reduced
on account Of competition alone. IL was re-
duoed on account OF improved methods of
manufacture SO far as he was capable OF do
ing. he had tried to understand the tariff ques-
tion and he never doubted that the protective
system was wise. humane. and benehcent, and
had scattered blessings on tho land from shore
TO Shore II there was any danger TO the pro-
tectve system II was In its oscillation between
the extreme OF free trade on the ono hand and
on the other the extreme which created In
equalities among Americans themselves. The
country. in the election OF Harrison and
the Republican Congress. had declared
unneequiyocalIy in favor of sustaining
The conflict, In 1888 had not been be-.
tween n~fie schegdule rates, but between economic
known. 1t WAS that the iarlii should Ie levied
i ,Gr revenue only, The Republican policy was
sLa "a the taIi whether high or low should be
tect American Interests aud Industries In COM
petilion with tho rest OF the world Did thar
existed between industries on this side Of the
water aud Industries on the other or dii II
that we should not create any ineauaiities
mere: lie insisted that the protective system
boundary lines. excpt when the rreseIGe St
those national boundary, lines Indicated the
| presence OF those conditions against ihe im2
| huence OF which II WAS neco- sary 10 interposo
the barrier OF q protective tariff. II tho tnriiI
good In the abstract; and, II II was the fathers
| OF the republic had paid themselves a poor
] compliment when they provided that RG bS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
BARKER'S OFFENCE
Several witnesses Corroborate hIs Version
OF tho Fight with Herman.


of tho Fight with Herman.
Many Tammany men OF the Thirteenth
district surrounded ex-Alderman James Bar
ker. yesterday, In the General Sessions, when
his trial upon the charge OF assaulting James
Herman. q County Democrat, In Clark g saloon
at Eighth avenue and TwentY-ffth street. on
the evening OF Sept. 49, and manning him for
life. was resumed before Judge Cowing.
Lawyer Howe, Barker's counsel recalled
Herman. the complainant. ard asked him
whether he had not instituted a civil suit
against Barker for $4,000 damages, and
whether the suit was not still pending and
Herman said that 1t was. Next Mr.. Howe AJAX ed
II his complaint for assault against Barker
was not heard by Police Justice Hogan and
dismissed and Herman answered affirmative
~. Then Assistant District Attorney Jerome
drew out that Justice Hogan reserved his de-
cision for some time and that after the dis.
missal OF the complaint. Herman made a com
paint to the Grand Jury.
baggage master for the Delaware Lackswan-
the corner Of Eighth avenue and Nineteenth
street street, and they walked to Cark,s saloon: lie
cprroborated Barkers version OF the light with
blew tlwg After the light BARRIERS face neck. and
upon his head At no time did Barker kick
Herman in the groin, or at all.
Assistant District Attorney Jerome devoted
MS cross. examination largely to the point that
the defence had made. that Hernan's perma-
nent injury TO the groin was received In falling
upon the footrail in front of the bar and not
from Kick or kicks given by Barker. Muller
tho rail. ' "'0u
T John Simpson. a sqan pedder;. Alexander
LanomeC clerk and Frank Tweed, who were
in the saloon on the night OF Sent i9. testified
IN corrohoration OF Muller. But they differed
"a 70 whether or not Herman fell upon the rail
and In some minor details. William Fletcher.
nm employee Of the Street Cleaning Depart
mp ne testified that after Herman had struck
rIincSed T W. sa,v PTovocattoni and they had
Fletcher testified that he was a Grand Army
man and served In the war. He was Il years
OF age
Then you must have been Just about II
Mr. Jerome
. was, .renlied Fletcher II was the young
est enlisted soldier in the army. too. served
one year and seventeen days"
Henry McAleenan. the wealthy Eighth ave-
nue. pawnbroker: James Harris. retired VIII
nam brennan. boss piasterer. and other west
side business men testified that Bankers repu-
tation WAS very good. Then the defence
rested. The case will be summed I'D to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-14
VICAR-GENEHA1 kEkGAN,s FUNERAL.
The Church OF tho Assumption Thronged-
The Procession a Milo Long,

Inc Church OF tho Assumption Thronged-
The Procession Milo Long.
The funeral Of Nlcar-General William Kee-
gan OF the Long Island Roman Catholic do
cese and rector OF the Church OF the Assump-
ton took place yesterday morning from that
church In York street. Brooklyn. The church
could not accommodate one-third OF the per-
sons who sought admission. The remains OF
the dead priest clad in deep purple vestnents,
and with golden chalice In the right hand.
lay in black -draped cofln devoid OF orna-
ment. Seven candles burned ut its feet The
altar was heavily draped in mourning en-
blems. and within the rail we're many beauti-
fui floral tributes. including O harp and q
cross. each nearly six feet high. the gift of the
st. Patrick Society. whose chaplain Father
keegan had been for more than thirty years.
The sanctuary was filled with digntaries Of
the Church, and half Of the entire nave
was occupied by priests In white surplices and
by more than 100 nuns. Among the clergymen
Farley, Sicar-GenerAi May, Pr. joseph T.
OConnell: Father Malone. Father Fransiol
Father Ward. Father McCarty aud In fact
nearly all the recturs and assistant priests OF
the diocese The members OF the st. Patrick
Society and delegations from the Emerald So
ciety. the columbian cub. and from ali the or
CARNATIONS connected vita the Assumption
parish OCCUPIED srats in tie body OF the
church, The galleries were reserved for The
present were Mayor Chaplin. President Seth
Low Of Columbia College eX-Mayors Howell
and Whitney. Congress smen Clancy and Camp
bell. eN-Senators MurthR, Herman. and Pierce.
Hugh McLqnChlin, Judge Edgar NJ Cullen.
1tenry y; cullen; Justices S Walsh kennq and
ter OF Arrears John C. McGulre. and John Del
mar
Vicar General Michel May celebrated tho
requem high mass the deacon being tho Rev.
Henry Gallagher, the sub-deacon the Rev
the Rev. Father Tierney There was IA special
choir. and tho responses were given by II Gre
gorian choir, composed Of sixty boys The Rev.
Star Of the Sen. n life long friend and a college
mate of the dead priest, delivered the address
of eulogy.
For moro than an hour after the close Of the
services, the priests and Iaymen continued to
file past the coffin to view the remains. 1t
was i a o'clock when the body was borne from
the church and placed In the hearse. The fli-
neral cort6ge was more than mile long. The
nterment was in the Holy Cross Cemetery. In
Flatbush.