davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The new Board OF Education convened last nis''
and the message Of the president. Joseph . Woou'
was read Mr. Wood urged that every chhu VINO
IA required by law 10 attend school be compeheu ~
do so Larger Fairgrounds are also reconmthoe''
and the III. sent grounds are 10 be open on Satur-
davs ard HOLIDAYS MI Wood also recommends d
might school the continuance OF me lIev hunui'
conrscs and the extension OF the pubic nDfdIy
The large stable and caIriage mouse OF 'uuse
Isaac \ Mills in the White Plans Road VIZ WI
destroyed by ire yesterday r. Brown; s uai, re
mn While on his way TO the city. discovers tllc
ire hut the alarm box was out Of order. ana a DS
fore the fremen arrived the huicins was pu'lVu
lp6e. Mills ard his family are IN Name. -,
Thc Mount Vernon branch Of the i<ea ti0sS ueIu
q meeting on Monday at the home Of MRS NiIildh
Wilson and decided 10 the funds II the res as
urv for the purpose OF making paJamas Tor tue
soldiers ,.,--oa, church was
broken into on Monday night The th'eVes en-
tered by forcing open the back windows. No'"i"e
Of value stolen. =, ~ Wet,
John Cuniff g lneman employed by the VS. VS.
chester Electric Company. while ftpdllhE d VIZ
near South Eerenih-avc yesterday afternoon. -, IT,
ceiycd a severe shock and fell on a woclcn llChe'
fence twenty feet below. one Of the p!ckets pene
trated the LEFT arnpt a distance OF aDout ~ Vi
inches The picket broke of. causing pIoDnn,33
fatal wound. lie taken 70 the McuN' NelhoN
Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
HEALTH TOPICS TREATED AT DETROIT.
QUARTER CENTENNIAL OF MICHIGAN STATE
BOARD cELEBRATED-A CONFERENCE TO DAY

QUARTER CENTENNIAL OF MICHIGAN STATE
BOARD cELEBRATED-A CONFERENCE To DAY
Detroit Aug Many addresses congratuatory
% the Michigan STATE Board Of Health were heard
AZ the auarter-centennia celebration II the Board
held in the Hotel Cadillac to-day. Tho celebration
was a sort OF preliminary the conference OF State
and Provincial Boards Of Health OF North America.
which will convene 20 morrow About one hundred
health authorities were present.
After addresses Of welcome by Mayor Maybury
and Health officer Gihbes, papers reviewing tho
sanitary progress throughout the world. and par
ticularly In Michigan. were read by Or A y. Bell
OF Brooklyn Editor OF The Sanitaridn' pr A. 4
Reynolds Hclth Commissioner OF Chicago. and
Professor r =. Kedzie ex-presidcnt ot the Michi-
gan Board OF Health.
Professor e. a Lindsey. dean OF the medical fac
ulty Of Yale College and president Of the American
Public Health Associat ton. read Interesting paper
on Mchigan's progress in sanitation. Or BENJAMIN
Lee Of Philadelphia resident OF the National Con
ference. gave the assembly advice on how to con
duct sanitary conventions. In a paper entitled
State Work for the Restriction and Prevention of
Disease" DR. John :. Fulton secretary Of IN.
MARYLAND Board of Health. advocated State control
over municipal authorities In the event OF even
semblance OF an epidemic OF contagious disease.
Or Ernst Wende. Health Commissioner OF Buff
per entitled Municipal Restriction Of Disease
Among others the inspection regularly OF all
schools by medical inspector and the abolition OF
long tubed nursing bottles DR. Wcnde said the hot
tie the greatest breeder OF infantile disease OF
which ne knew. He also advocated practical isola-
ton Of all sufferers from tuberculosis.
This evening hour devoted 10 short adj
dresses by several eminent santarians A recep-
ton. refreshments and social session followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
BROOKLYN NEWS ~ BRIEF.

In ,,ew NJ the consolidation OF the electric hght-
ing companies IN Brooklyn. the Edison coi'p'N'
has submitted new bids. They were opeheu 80.
tordav. and they were "a cents for lights OF IL"
oa,dlo,over and Il cents for COO They were
cen, more on each ~ the city does not take "'"V
light. which IT probably will not do TINS Is d"
increase Of FIVE cents over the recent pid oi the
Kings County company.
The funeral Of Thomas $ Dorian was heid AT MS
home in Hempstead yesterday. He was hihe''
five years Old and said to he the Oldest resu'"' ~
Hornpsie1d. with one exception II Is aS'''"" "'
was the Oldest odd Fellow In the state
Henry Chadwick VINO has been called Inc
Father Of Baseball" and Mrs Chadwick have just
issued cards for their golden wedding which VIII
be celebrated on August ~ Tney VIII go 10 Nio"-
,reaI and quebec on tour Mr.. 'haa"ioh was
born in Exeter England. scventy-iour years ago
III, did much 70 develop the Natonii game ny Ms
writings on sports.
Mrs Ann Abrams. OF No 49, Thirty-ninih-"'.'
,,,s arrested and released bail Yesterday
charged with obtaining $s-a-month pension on
frauduicnt statements that she WAS the widow oil
John Brown who WAS member OF Company r.
list Regiment. in 1860
There is talk among military men OF turning the
18th Regiment armory over TO Il squadron 10 "e
con,nosed of Troop c. whom it returns. and OF
Troop &C Lieutenant Colonel Charles H. Lus-
comb VINO was authorized TO rcorsaniAe the dis
banded 18Th. has succeeded in swearing IN Only
about TWO hundred men. and II Il beheNcd Las al
tempt is a failure. The old iith Regiment armoiE
is entirely too small for troop. not TO speak OF
squadron Probably action Will be taken until
the 18th Battalion. now with The 22d Volunteer
RcgiInent has returned from service ana de-
cidcl whether it wishes TO be the nucleus Of new
18th Regimen; or to remain with the 22d Kcsiment
Superintendent Martin OF the Brooklyn Bridge
Yesterday said that plans had been drawn for two
additional loops on the Bridge. 70 be placcd about
100 fee, above the present loops. II the plan Is
adop.ed the roadways will be widencd at TINS
point and the eectric-ligh;ing plant and a stair
way Will have TO be removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
DIR IOHN IL. PICK FIT.

Elizabeth. Aug (SpeciaD-Dr. John H. PICKETT
Past Commander and one OF the founders OF Judson
Fitzpatrick Post, @. A. r., of this city. died To-Day
at his home, No s. East Jersey-st. DR. pickett
was born IN Buffalo y Y, sixty years ago
When the Civil War broke out he enlisted In the
18th New-York Voluntee- regimental surgeon
He afterward became brigade surgeon. ana par
tcipaed in all the chief battles Of the Army OF the
Potomac The Legislature of the state OF New
York awarded DR.. Pickett medal for noteworthy
services at Gettysburg. He came 10 Elizabeth
some years after the war. and began the practice
OF his profession here. lie was appointed surgeon
for the Central Railroad Company. winch pace ne
held many years, until his health failed lie De
longed to the Syrian Lodge OF Free Mas1ns In
politics he was an ardent Republican. he was
nominated for Mayor in the Presidential year OF
1851 but defeated. .
DR. pickett's wife died years ago, and so far as is
known ne has no Twins relatives. His sword ne
bc1ucaths ia his will TO Captain Robert De Groot
OF Elizabeth and hts Gettysburg medal 10 his
friend and biographer. Edward X. Drake. Past
Worthy Patriarch OF the Sons OF Temperance. DIT
Pickcit's last wish thar he be buried with
military honors and Fitzpatrick Post VIII see that
this done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
YONKERS.

The members Of The Pasade Lodge OF Oou re'
lows at their meeting on Monday evening rec'''oD
q letter OF aoknow lee gmcnt from Admiral De"e!'
In answer TO Il letter OF !ongratu!a'loh sem ~
him by the lodge for his famous victory at .Ndi
The school collectors Of ST Joseph 5 '"u'O'
enjoyed trolley ride over the lines OF ti,c ''''
LAST evening IN . brilliantly Illuminated cal o.od
The United states steamer BAKE Is uile 10
of the public wharf to-day, having aItiNou -.
Yesterday with d number Of GoNcrln.chl itaive "a
who have come for tie purpose o. iheasuiihs IN
mauning out the new bu!khedd line mat II ~ ne
established here Stations have been SCI "a! "Ior9
The base OF the Palisades. and the ensilcsis foi
rerte5 Win the geoGetic survey take thelr ocdIs9
from across the river dai.y. 80 =, .,,.. ,,.ro diad
The body Of Private John II MaJIltSn VINO nt HiTe
from fever al Lakeland. Fla, reachtu ohhtis
to-day After 1t mad become known thar 'no i% yi
man was taken sick petition "~s sent 10 iicSI'
dent NcKinlev asking that he receive lurlouSH;;
Thc reol,eef was eranted, but the young man "'tu
already died. Majlton was prohllleHt Heic !"
churcI circles One sister survives Mn ,,,-
meeting Of the order Of AmeriSah iiieiheh
vas held in Hudson Hose house on Monday even
In Alfred NJ Keene elected preslntht' WI
Ian, WcKenzie secretary. and Albert TransnecK'
The annual retreat of the priests OF the Nv
Work archdiocese will begin at 81. Josephs sem
inary on Monday next. 80 - .o,,,r,od
Health Commissioner sherman mas reluiiep
with his family from trip through New-thsl@"u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
NETWORK CITY.

A service Of ntercession for the Army ana Navy
will be held in St Pauls chapel Hroao"d| """
Vesey-st to-day AZ 1905 y. m.
Henry Sienkiewicz the distinguished Polish au-
thor is expected here some time in september,
accompanied by his sixteen year-old daughter
They are now in the Tatra MouHtains Zakopanc
Sienkiewicz will lecture in this city Boston ana
Chicago.
4 schooner with auxiliary power in the shape or
a naphtha engine came into this port yesterday
She IS the Union Of Vera Cruz Mexico puii' AZ
Nyack n y and Of siXty-fve tons burden.
There will be a meeting OF the Patriotic Fepup-
lean Club this evening at Its rooms, No. @iS East
venty-eishth-s;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
COLONEL. FREDERICK p. BEGAN.


Ros,on Aug 9-Colonel Frederick u. Began com
mander OF the 9th Massachusetts Regiment United
States Volunteers died at his home In Charestown
this morning Colonel Began arrived home from
Cuba a few days ago In Il greatly !ebiltated condi-
ton as a result OF the hardships attendant upon
the campaign but II thought he would rally
and he showed favorable symptoms until early this
morning when a sudden change occurred. and he
died few minutes later.
Colonel Began was born in this city on February
TO- 1851 and was educated In the public schools In
1873 he entered the City Architects office and in
lss5 he was transferred the Public Buildings De-
partmcnt. and was Its superintendent when ne
started FOR the wax. ,o..
colonel Began began hts military career In lS5
enusting IN Company ID. 5th Infantry. az private
In 1871 he was commissioned second lieutenant
and was made captain In l>'2. In 1872 he was com.
missioned ajor OF the 9Th Regiment, ana IN les.
was appointed inspector general by IoNcInor nus
sell with the rank OF colonel In 1898 on the death
OF Colonel Strachan. he was elected 70 COMMAND
the 9Th Colonel Began was member OF tne
Charitable Irish Society. Montgomery Light GUARDS
Veteran Association. and 81. Francis de sales
catholic Temperance Association He persistentIy
reused 10 enter politics preferrng the militia. He
was married in 1873 70 Miss NJ + carney VINO died
a few years ago. He left sons.
News OF the death OF Colonel Began cast n gloom
over the CITY Hall. whore he was exceedingly pop,
ular Mayor Quincy this afternoon called speciii
meeting OF the two branches OF the city Councll.
10 be held tomorrow noon. 10 take action proper
10 express OF the loss sustained by the city
nd by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
STRANGE RECOVERY or A STOLEN WATCH.

The Rev WILDER Fisk Wood pastor OF the First
preshv,er,sn Church. at S'apleton. Staten Island.
has recovered his watch The watch is fine gold
ono and n was principally valued by Mr.. Wood
bocsuse his congregation gave II 10 him as mark
Of esteem Last week Mr.. Wood while assisting
members OF his family on car at Franklin ana
Washington SITS Manhattan. felt a tug at his
eued tho thief until he captured The watch
vas not found In the mans possession, bur con-
siderable publicity given 10 the matter.
few, DAYS later Mr. Wood received letter. signed
by Howard Cafey. informing him that II he would
caIl M No s52 West -cghthst. Manhattan.
he would probably be able 10 recover his watch.
Mr. Wood consulted the police. and was advised
70 nav no attention TO the matter. hut he deter
mined TO Investigate the letter and went 10 the
address given in company with TWO detectives,
who remained close at hand to give assistance II
T., was needed Mr. Wood says that he found a
respecta bic family. and when he had given de-
scrption OF the stolen watch II was placed In his
hands All offers Of reward were refused
The story Of the Cafeys Is that they were on
the car at the time Of the robbery They remained
on board the car until It reached Forty-eighth-st
when Mrs Caffey. In allghting, stepped on some
thing wing the car step. She turned ana picked
m the missing watch. The slightly bent
where she stepped II and the ring was broken.
hut Otherwise the watch was In good order That
for a distance OF forty blocks seems almost
Incredible but Mr. Wood is convinced that the
story OF the Caneys Of the finding OF the watch Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
CLINTON ROOSEVELT.

Clinton Roosevelt well-known resident OF Pei
ham and wears aco prominent member of the
Nauyork bar died on Monday. at Fishers Island
where he was spending the summer. Mr. Roose-
volt was born In Pelham ninety-four years ago.
and was the son Of Ebert Roosevelt. one OF the
first settlers Of the His father died ninety
years OF age and Mr. Rooseve!ts three brothers and
one sister each lived - be more than eighty years
old Mr. Roosevelt was the last member OF his
fathers family. ard inherited the old country
home in Pelham Road and fortune estima ted at
nearly 81 $4,000 lie never married, and his
estate Will probably go to his nearer relatives
Charles IL. Roosevelt and Ebert G. Roosevelt OF
Pelham Manor. The funeral services will proba bly,
bc held in Christ Church. Pelham Manor on Thurs
day and burial will be- In Beechwoods Cemetery
New Rochelle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

At the regular meeting Of the Board OF Trustees
on Monday evening Thomas Bircsan, the acting
president was instructed TO prepare resolution
which will be handed 10 John Gibney. the Assembly
man for the lid Westchester District. requesting
him TO have the Legislature pass bill remov-
ing the old Pocantico bridge from the village TO the
county authorities
The trustees received petition from number Of
prominent taxpayers asking The Board 10 extend
Irving Place from Elm-st Beekman. The Rev.
Luke J. Evers. Michael Murphy and Patrick Sin
mott in behalf OF Monsignor Mooney, protested
against the extension of the street because II would
be necessary 70 pass through the property Of ST.
Teresas Church The Board decided 10 call a
special meeting for Friday. August Is, 10 further
consider the question.
President Birdsall appointed special committee
OF trustees and citizens TO Friday evening
and determine the route OF the proposed troey-line
in this village
The annual inspection Of the North Tarrytown
Fire Department was held last evening
Arrangements being made for the annual lawn
party OF ST. Teresd's Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
4 WOUNDED ROUGH RIDER LOST N PARK.

Walter T Davis. twenty five years old. OF
the wounded Rough Riders who yesterday after
noon attended the lawn party given by the Wom-
ans Patriotic Relief Association on the East Lawn
Of Central Park in some manner wandered from
the scene Of the festivity and got lost In the maze
of walks and paths. lie was found last night on
the shores Of the large lake near the Mall in
dazed condition.
Baron Munchausen OF the Auckland Apartments;
Miss Miller. of the same place; Mrs. George W.
Becker of No. 30 West Sixty -ninth-st.. and Nine.
I.uchetta the wife OF the french Consul AT 81.
Thomas. driving by In carriage. and MOTTO
ing that the soldier was wounded, stopped their
carriage ana asked him what
lie told them he lost. The soldier was AT
once taken into the carriage and driven with
all haste to Bellevue Hospital. Superintendent
ORourke attended to him personally and had him
comfortably cared for. The remained
the hospital until assured that they could do
nothing more to help the wounded man. and then
away, promising TO return this morning and
take Davis to the Marine Hospital on Staten ISL
and. where he was when taken TO the lawn party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10

YOUNG WOMAN FROM RosEvILI.E TAKES CAR
BOILC ACTD-sTRANGE FEATURES
OF THE CASE

OF THE CASE
Grace Davidson twenty-five years old q hook
keeper employed IN a lawyers office and formerly
OF Roseville y J.. committed suicide Yesterday
morning in the Office Of Or. Louis Stern of No 100
West Thirty ffth-st by taking carboic acid Miss
Davidson has been visiting DR. Stern for six
months She called AT his office yesterday about
10 O'Clock Or Stern received an urgent call after
she had been there few moments and asked her
TO remain in the office until he could return He
was gone about half hour. When he returned
on opening the door. ne saw the young woman stag
gerng about in the room Of the office. frothing
q, the mouth He realized what had happened so
he told the police later. and tried to save her life
II was useless however. and she died In about If
teen minutes.
4 peculiac fact in connection with the suicide IS
that no trace Of the bottle which had contained
the acid could be found Or. Stern asserted posi-
lively that there was no carboc acid in his Office
An empty cup on the table. however. contained
few drops OF the poison. DR.. Stern said first
that ne only knew the young woman a pa
tent He believed that she writer. and
that she had a mother living in ROseville. y. j.
He had never heard her speak OF her family or
about herself. and he did not know that she was
despondent though she must nave suffered intense
Deputy-Coroner Weston made Investigation Of
the case later in the day. While DR. Stern had in
sisted 10 everybody else that ne had only known
the young woman for a short time, ana then merely
as a patient he told Dr.. Weston that h had known
her for sixteen months. and admitted TO DR.. Weston
that recently he had been anxious 70 be freed from
her visits TO his Office. Dr. Weston told what Or.
them in working on The case The Deputy coroner
said he had been told by DR.. Stern that he did not
wish his long mountaineering with Miss David
The womans mother arrived from Roseve last
evening She said that her daughter had been III
for a long time. and her dependency probably
the for her suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
KEY NONTMENT UNVEILED.
CROWDS OF VISITORS At THE CEREMONY
IN FREDERICK. MD

Frederick Md Aug "a beautiful monument
erected to the memory OF Francis Scott Key the
author Of The Star Spangled Banner. was uh-
yelled In Mount Olivet Cemetery to-day Ihou-
sands Of visitors from every section OF MARYLAND
as well as the District OF Columbia and neighborns
points In Pennsylvania thronged the streets OF this
city all day. and the programme was carried out
amid great enthusiasm
The parade through the streets that preceded the
exercises at the cemetery was the largest pubic
demonstration ever witnessed here. The Nolun-
Fire Department and members OF benevolent
and patriotic organizations were In line IN large
numbers while thousands hlled the Sidewalks
windows and housetops and cheered as the pro-
cession passed
The procession headed By the sth United States
Artillery Band from Fort McHenry arrived at the
cemetery half an hour after the start was made.
After a short review Of the parade. Baker John-
SON the master OF ceremonies pushed his way
through the struggling crowd 20 the speakers
stand and announced thar the unVeilns cerc-
monies would begin with a selection by the SIN Ar
tillery Band.
Immediately afterward the Rev Osborne Inrle.
the pastor OF All Saints Episcopal Church ana
chaplain Of the Key Association, delivered the In
vocation. Then followed the singing of Gloria In
Excelss'' by a large choir OF trained voices under
the direction Of Professor George Edward Smith.
The Rev David J. Bcale. formerly pastor OF mo
Presbyterian Church, OF this city. but nov IN
charge OF a Philadelphia congregation. offered
After the next number Of the programme ann the
singing bv the choir OF Dudley BUCKS lie Deum
X" ~ Henry Wattcrson delivered an Grafton
After Mr. Wa,tersons address. the master OF
ceremonies introduced the secretary or the asso-
ciation Foeer McKinsey. who read the unVeiiins
ode. -,
Mrs Donald Mclean. OF New-York made an ad-
dress and following this the monument wa I'M
vei.ed by Miss Julia McIienry Howard. the dauen-
Tor ~ NcIIenry Howard. OF Baltimore and great
Grandchildren Of Francis Scott Key. As the
Vei EEL exposing the piece Of sculpture. the as
scmblage applauded . ,, ,,.- -.
Miss Lois McKinsey, Of baltimore; danshte io OF
o. 4. Monument
Folger McKinscy. unfured the flag beside the mon
ument. ,.--,- a.. 49,.
sung and the benediction by the Rev. g W slime
suriug closed the ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
TARRYTOWN.

The Board of Trustees. at Its meeting on Monday
evening authorized the payment of the claims OF
the Tarrytown National Bank. Samuel Emerson
and Robert F White The banks claim amounted
10 1928 30 for sewer bonds due last December ana
the others for expert testimony In some OF the
1897 assessment cases against the village.
Efforts are being made 10 have the furloueh
G. list Regiment New-York Volunteers. extended
AS told in The Tribune. Weeks was shot through
the arm and painfully injured He is slowly re-
covering. but will not Re able TO report for active
service next week when his furlough expires. ,
The Rev DR. William Sinnott, who was recently
ordained TO the priesthood In Rome. was passen-
ger on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Dr. Sinnott
Will celebrate his first mass in America In ST
Teresas Church on Sunday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CHILDREN'S DAY AT SING SING.
SPECIAL EXERCISES HELD FOR THE LITTLE ONES
AT THE CAMPMEETING GROUNDS

SPECIAL EXERCISES HELD FOR THE LITTLE ONES
AT THE CAMP MEETING GROUNDS
The children's day exercises AT the camp meeting
ut Sing sing yesterday were the largest In attend
ance Of many years The exercises included songs
and Rotations by the children. the baptism OF a
number Of children. and addresses by the Rev Mr..
Willis William LEONARD and others. In the even
ing the Rev. A. *. SANFORD, OF the Five Points
Mission New York. preached. In the morning tho
Rev g. Morehouse called attention 10 the fact
tnat the large Bible used at tho circle had been
presented 70 the association forty-seScn years
10 the day He had used the book for twcnty-eight
years he said and had never noticed the inscrip-
ton on the fyleaf giving the date 81 its presenta-
ton.
This morning the Rev. A. b. Richardson. OF the
Newark Conference. will preach. The Rev. Thomas
Harrison Will preach In the ar ernoon ana the Rev.
Fletcher Hamlin. OF Ne~-York city, In the even
ing.
II is understood that the Swedes hav" leased
plot Of land from the Camp Meeting Association,
upon which they intend to erect "A substantial
building of wood. to be ready for use at next years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
MOUNT KISCO.

meeting OF the Mount Ksco branch OF the Red
Cross Auxiliary Of Northern Westminster County
held yesterday afternoon in the Mount Kisco
Opera House Mrs Henry Marquand presided and
the reports of various committees were received
Since The auxiliary was organized il has forwarded
10 the front a dozen boxes, containing clothing,
deicacies and other articles.
meeting Of the Bedford Farmers Club will be
held at the home OF Charles Haines this afternoon.
George a. Mathews will speak on Milling for the
Benefit Of Farmers.
A petition has been signed by number Of York
town residents. and VIII be presented to the New
York Central Railroad. requesting that company to
change the name OF it's station the Putnam
Division from Yorktown to Yorktown Heights the
the postOfiice.