davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29
THE HOUSE.

Immediately after the reading OF the
jIArilai IN the House today Mr.. DalzelI
'Fa.I. from the committee on rules. report
." back the Sulzer resolution for the an
p"'ntclent of special COMMITTEES To fnves-
Hsats the deposit Of public funds by Score
''FF 'dSe In New York banks and all the
.t'fi7s'''i"hS relating to the sale OF the New
i"fh custom house. with the recommends
non that II be referred to the WAYS and
Means committee.
MT. paizell explained that the response of
'4'e Secretary OF the Treasury to the Sui
~ FeSpiutl"n OF inquiry upon the same
subject had rome to the ways and means
committees anC il was proper that tina, ,,,,,T,
IDfrtee should have Jurisdiction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29
Fa,ors an Investir.,,o,

Nj Richardson CTennJ. leader of The
minority. said he was not opposed to the
reference Of the resolution To the WAYS nd
means committee, but he was decidedly or
the opinion that an investigation shouId lie
made.
When he spoke a few days ago. he said
l. tis'd insisted that there must be some
reason why the National City Bank of Nv
DIX hdd not completed its title 10 The
c"stVh mouse property purchase from the
government The government had takan q
payer credit for s.. 2l5Oo which Left ,ba
P!titni sum OF $4,000 stu due the govern
mem. why had this been done? Not a
dollar Of the governments credit at the
bank had been checked out Why could
lhe credit not have been for the fnII
suount? There must be some reason said
MI richardson, and he insisted that the
reason had developed 1t had been the in
teHtion of the Secretary OF the Treasury
he said. to relieve the bank of IT'S tsx oh,
legation 10 the state and city OF New yor,
by retaining the title in the government
rhe government had agreed TO pay rent for
'r' property. vet the bank was not 10 pa v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29
Mr.. StiIlman's Letter.

-,
agreements, papers CT documents on file in
the Treasury Department, between the Sec
rotary of the TREASURY or his subordinate
officers or officials and the officials of the
National City ,3ankIof New York. or the
officials of the INaticpal City Bank and the
Secretary of the Treasury Or his subord-
mates, in reference to- a letter from the Sec
rotary of the Treasury to James StiIlman,
president of the National City Bank of New
York, of December II, 1897, in which the
Secretary wrote; Il have yours of the Goth
instant and n6Ge yoar suggestions as to a
conference With MI. Id4 organ in relation to
the treasury deposits in the national bank
repositories ofiNew SEork,' other than were
transmitted with nry:communication to the
President pro gempore of the Senate under
date of January 10, apoo. Nor can it be re-
called that there was ever any conversa-
ton had between tuhe Secretary of the
Urea sury and Mr. Stillman, or between the
Secretary of the Treasury and any other
man. concerning the said letter.
No Confectionery With StiIlman.
The fourth section Of the Senate inquiry
Is quoted as folfows:
And the Secretary of the Treasury is
further directed to transmit to the Senate
copies Of any letters, agreements, commu-
r:ica;Io papers. documents or other in
formation in his possession. or in the pos
session Of the Treasury Department, re-
speeding the conference between the Score
tary of the Treasury and James StiIln,an
president of the National City Bank. j.
Pierpont Morgan of New York, and any
other person or persons with whom he
conferred in Philadelphia. as mentioned in
his letter to James Stillman, president of
the National City Bank of New York. of
December 2. 1897: and also whether or not
the conference resulted in any agreement
or understanding in regard to depositing
government moneys in the national bank
repositories in the city of New York:
whether or not any record wes kept in the
Treasury Department Of teiephouic or tsle-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29

,HICAGo. January 2e.-Gm,nI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-29

division.
A bill was passed 70 appropriate $50, 900
for a military hospital al Fort I.eaven-
worth. Kan.
The House then proceeded to the call of
committees.
A bill from the committee on merchant
marine and fisheries to require officers and
pilots of steam vessels 10 make oath TO
their applications for licenses and provil-
ing penalties for perjury developed consid-
cradle opposition from members having con-
Stituents engaged in small river rattle on
the Ohio. Tennessee and Mississippi rivers
Mr.. Wheeler (ky.) moved 10 recommt the
bill.
The motion failed and the bill was pass
ed without division.
The House then went into committee of
the whole to consider the bill for the re-
organization and improvement of the United
States weather bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14

UNRESTRICTED DELEGATION FROM THIS STAT
WILL PROBABLY co TO KANSAS CITY.

UNRESTRICTED DELEGATION FROM THIS STATE
WILL PROBABLY GO TO KANSAS CITY.
Ex-senator David b. Hill is a frequent visitor to
New-York Just He in the city three days
this week, staying at the Hotel Darlington. He Is
taking enthusiastic interest in politics and is
also busy with legal affairs. He has been. was
told in The Tribune last week. retained to act as
counsel for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
and other large corporations in opposing the fran
chise tax valuations. Mr.. Hin is watching the cleo
ton Of delegates TO the coming National Conven-
ton at Kansas City and the various plans foot
for the National campaign. An intimate friend Of
Richard Croker said yesterday that Mr. Croker
would be guided largely by Mr.. Hill IN this
.Iiin." said this friend of Croker, protested
practically declaring allegiance to Bryan. Croker
forced ir the rss9nton through lie thought at that
beneath could deieat Bryan for a denomination and
ways cunning. wary and elusive. counselled delay
he was defeated; Now, Mr.; Croker sees that the
Bryan to advantase, and without 1T he would be
more vGnersble Despite Bryan appareh ha5efGne
pregnable position; Mr.: Croker thinks he can pos
the convention and he is hurrying home in order to
The Assembly district conventions to elect dele
gates 10 the state Conyentoni which is to elect
g be held he'll, Or on MAY II is expected that Richard
Hill ex-senator Murphy and state sanstor @
Carren have talked over the situation carefully.
ed delegation II is believed by many political
sages that Mr. Croker will concur In this slgges-
ton o''
The State Committee. which is TO name a time
and place for holding the State Convention will
meet at the Hoffman House April II said
that the convention VIII be held some time In Tine
in this city. and the later convention to nominate
a Governor VIII be held somewhere up the State
probably in Albany. 1890
II was declared yesterday by those who are in a
position 10 know that 1t has been a long time since
the Democratic organizations OF TamTnanv Hail
Kings County and the State were working So tbor'
oughly in harmony. Mr.. Croker Mr. McIauGhiin
and Mr.. HILL IT is declared are ali in favor 81 an
uninstructed delegation, and the big four will he
ex-senator Hill, ex-senator Murphy Richard
Croker and James Shevlin 1t is said thai Mr.
Croker will not interfere with Mr. Hill in the
management OF the campaign up the State this
year. and that in Mr.. Hill will rely absolutely
upon Mr.. Croker TO run the campaign In this citv
and Mr. NJ Laugblin to manage things In Kings
County. - ''eN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
SHIPPING NEWS.


PORT OF NEw-YORK-FRIDAY. April. H. 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Potomac CBr). Anderson. Liverpool March %
in ballast with one passenger to Philip Ruprecht- Ar
steamer sandsend CBr9 Clark Manchester March %.
in ballast TO Barber & Co Arrived at the Bar PAS
Steamer CBr), Wilson. Cardiff p. in bal
!, Steamer Florence Piles (r) Reed Cardiff March q
s.a %na a9Gh D to dis'hSTg ballast March u
to sandy HOOK for orders AT!Sed at he Bar at m
Steamer columbia from Hamburg. Southampton and
ballast Philip Ruprecht. Arrived $40
with mdse IS cabin and 0eI steerage passengers to
Reading fS Sm s eR e,c OH OF highlands at
Fa?g' g5.S ETas Aa'9Ha a RsoFHsT g
o. Tan N Prince . @ G Marsh 6
passengers to the seager Co Arrived the
InSsm2sa s Ash9y Eapsoq n
Gdn %as s PORT sd and se S &
to Msr1on S3r p1 sed al ts 5Sr santos March 81
and Rio Janeiro % with coffee to the seager Co
steamer FTins wIllem l! Dutch. siN6elee ParsmaT!oo
IS Gusnta Is, La GuayTa -, Puerto Ca6eo 50.
Prince AR & n1d Is A@E Gys 70 a RansT az
Co Arrived ; at the Bar at 40 m s. ,,..., %
Vera * Cruz ra5 april Progress and &ga@a with dss
steamer. MaTsvaI Gr' PuTaie, Trinidad April : and
Trinidad Shipping and Trading Co Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Rays s.Sans 1 Connsn rE0gTesS APRIL
with sugar to W D Munsoa, Arrived at the Bar at S
steamer India Ger. Hnch, Guantanamo April :. with
Steamer NewYork. from San Domingo. on Highlands
Steamer Alamo Hir Galveston April and Key West
10 s wn ~dss Has Bacsnses G Mse SP
~ sea% S.s anon ss co and
Nsws with mdse and passengers TO old Domnion SIS Co
with mdse and passengers to old Dominion IS 90
Steamer indTaysi h Ssven Baltimore April H.
Steamer Bueheids. Charles. baltimore. with mdse
Steamer Renefaetor Swain: Philadelphia April
ms ss,s to M M1a% cy TIi, !, $50 w,,s rvn,
breeze; hazy
SAILED.
Steamers FL Sud from New-orieans: Guyandotte Nor
folk and Newport News: Iroeuoi. and Jack
sonvie Deutschland Ger. Flushing Rio Grande
wick; Nacoochee. Savannah
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
cana (Er> Mckay. New-York land proceeded).
Southampton April H. p m-Ssied. steamer Kaiserin
oa GassoS ARal isArrved steamer orcadan 'R
vP5Ts 4 April IS $40 d.
Hamburg land proceeded ~
aas pr Ks a4 asvs Sn1ae &
Hq 1Ss S N w,Sns for sn Hull a-p,.,
GRT} Gates London Tor NewYorS, ''''S1''''
Davidson; NewYork for MSnchester: Bowie eFrS. jones'
Ponta Ferraria April ls-Passed steamer Ems Ger,
Harrassowtz New York for Naples Ems '''s''
Hamburg April lS-Arrived, steamer Graf wsidersee
Bremen. April is-Arrived steamer saale Ger, Mlrow
HAv.s re-; AgEn la . p m-Arrved. Breasae
plant. from Para for New-YorS -'1'e'' ''''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-J. Dalzell Mckee of Pittsburg.
ASTOR-Dr j. Campbell, of Chicago. BUCKING-
HAM-The Rev. J. jeffrey Johnston of London.
CAMBRIDGE-John L. Mckinney. of the Standard
OIL Company. FIFTH ANENUE-EX- Senator w.
d. Washburn of Minnesota GRAND-Assembly-
men James T. Rogers, of Binghamton and Louis
Bedell. of Goshen; Major E. F. Greble, L. S. A.:
Colonel L. T. Bahbtt. L. S A; Colonel G. NJ.
Hallstead, OF Scranton, and Lieutenant w. D. Rose,
L. S. y. HOFFMAN-Captain A. Desnoyers of
Montreal. HOLLAND-C. a. Ellis. manager of the
Boston symphony Company. IMPERIAL-Judge
F. F. Lathrop of Herkimer; Colonel W. B. Hibbs
|. 5. A, of Washington; E. La Page NJ p of
Montreal; T. Marcile, NJ. P. of Montreal; ex-State
Senator Myer Nussbaum OF Albany; Judge George
S. Cavalier of Montreal and General L. Gaudre-
aut of Montreal MANHATTAN-Congre
David B. Henderson. Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives; Congressman j. S. Sherman of
Utica; Senator Redfed Proctor of Vermont; ex-
Congressman W. w. Grape, of New-Bedford; DR.
T. v Stoddard, of Rochester, and Captain E.
WHINE Farwen of the SD Regiment Sherbrooke
Ont. MURRAY HILI-Ex-G Governor ROYAL G
Taft of Rhode Island and DR.. Peabody Mackenzie
OF Montreal. PLAZA-Charles F. Patterson Of
Troy. SANOY-Dr. Charles Carey of RufraIo
WALDORF-Fred Pabst, of Milwaukee; ex-Cov-
ernor Frank Brown of Maryland Dr. F. Miller
Moore, L. S. A; Senator Curtiss n Douglas of Al
oany; j. Komura, of Toxic; Colonel William
thompson, of Pottsville, Penn. and Barclay Wa
burton, of Philadelphia wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
MOUNT VERNON.

DR.. J. w Ferris well known resident Of this
city, is seriously ILL., He is OF the chief wit
nesses against Alfred Morrison, the Mount Vernon
dream slayer" who will be trial for his life
next week in White Plains
A new memorial window OF glass repre-
senting the Ascension, has been presented the
Church Of the Ascension and will be dedicated to-
morrow evening. II is given in memory of Bessie
Dorothea Van Schack-
A connection is 10 be made next week between
the local telephone system of this city and the
in New-Rochelle. Both systems have recently been
purchased by the Whitney syndicate
The second silk flag presentation TO the public
schools Of Mount Vernon by Bronx Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution, made
School No. Wednesday in the presence OF
large number Of citizens and the members of the
chapter. Miss Susan Stone. vice-regent and daugh-
ter of Colonel William l. Stone. made the presen-
tation address. closing with short poem on The
Flag Joseph S Wood president Of the Board OF
Education. responded in acceptance of the flag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
NETWORK CITY.

At the Five Points House of Industry M tx
Worth-st., a service OF Easter carols will be held
tomorrow at $50 p. M
The Charity Organization Society appeals for s2o
the balance of the sum needed to provide an arti-
hcial leg for boy of fifteen With this assistance
1t is probable that the boy earn his own living
Any money for this to the Charity Or
ganizaton Society, No. 105 East Twenty second
will be publicly acknowledged
meeting of the Sons of the Revolution will be
held at Delmonicos Thursday evening next to
celebrate the l25th anniversary of the battle of
Lexington. The Rev. DR.. Howard Duffield will ad-
dress the society.
The Quill Club will dine at the Hotel Manhattan
on Tuesday Professor ]. K Rees of Columbia
will speak on Telescopes
meeting of the Republican Club No. 45O Fifth
ave, will be held on Monday evening. A number
of new members will be elected
The Camera Club No West Twenty-ninth-st
will hear a lecture on Hawaiian Islands," by
Professor Albert s. Bickmore on Thursday at $50
p. m, and The Black Sea and Therea bouts"
by Frank La Mamma, April e. at $3.50 D. m
Bishop Potter will administer the rite of con-
flrmation in All Saints Church, Henry and Scam
mel SITS, tomorrow at 1920 a. m.
A meeting of the graduates of the Morse School
(Morse Rogers viii be held at No. 423 Madi-
son-ave., on April Il, at $50 p. m, and an alumni
! association will be formed.
F. T. Walton, the landlord will to-day open the
Hotel Victoria, which has been remodeiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
SCHOOL WORK IN CUBA.
ALEXIS E. FRYE TELLS OF ADVANCE
MADE UNDER AMERICAN SYSTEM.

Boston. April 13.-The cause of the Cuban public
schools presented tonight at mass meeting
at Huntington Hail. Institute of Technology. Alexis
F. Frye, Superintendent of Schools In Cuba. and
President Charles Eliot OF Harvard University
the speakers. Former Governor Roger VOL
colt presided and the hall was we'll filled.
After giving brief summary Of the condition of
the schools of Cuba prior TO the late war; Mr.. Frye
spoke in part follows:
The war practically swept the schools of the ISL
and out of existence. Soon after General Brooke
took command In Cuba he authorized the reopening
OF the schools under the Spanish system, and
aside funds to pay the running expenses. No at
or the methods OF instruction. Under this system
less than ten thousand pupils had entered the
Secretary Root recompended TO General Brooke that
an american be placed at the head OF the school
authority, and this went into effect in the early
schools was also written. Prior to January Of
the present year boards of education appointed
work of organizing the schools begun
in the Schools While Febr g fonnd sS @ The
year began with about two hundred teachers; the
$500. During this time books, papers and millions
of of Supplies had been sent to every and village
bishop to the humblest layman. was standing by
How was this work accomplished? 1t was by
placing absolute confidence in the Cuban people
Superintendent Of Schools had so framed the laW
that all the boards of EDUCATION were Cuban:
proper guidance, had selected the textbooks. All
tongue. All appointments under the Superintendent
of Schools favored the Cubans There was absolute
freedom in methods of teaching, and absolute
freedom in school organization. In other words
SIGN and organized their own school system in a
most 4 thorough and most surprising manner.
Thousands of tons of school furniture be set
up over the island. Supplies for the beginning Of
the new year must be sent Children must be
graded in preparation for another years work
Buildings must be rented. inspectors appointed
salaries for the summer months paid Training
schools must be established for the teachers who
remain in the island this summer. Then the
great work of gathering the Cuban teachers from
all parts of the island. getting them board the
transports and bringing them to the United States
Mr.. Frye complimented highly the Cuban teach
ers who are coming describing them as being as
neat intelligent and honest body of people as can
be found on the face of the globe He closed his
speech by giving to President Eliot of Harvard
of 1,450 Cuban teachers to America.
President Eliot made short address indorsing
Mr.. Frye's plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
PORT CHESTER.

The citizens OF Port Chester held meeting
Thursday night in Irving Hall and unanimously
nominated the following ticket to be voted for at
the election April "a to be held the non-par-
tsan basis that has for thirty years controlled local
affairs here: For President Samuel Comfy; Trus-
tees. James Patterson and Charles f. I<ounsbury-;
Treasurer. Nicholas Duffy Daniel P. Townsend
was chairman OF the convention and Thomas J.
Blain secretary. Mr.. Comfy who nominated
for president. is associated in business with ex-
Congressman William l. Ward and has served six
years the Board of Trustees. AS a public officer
he has been conservative. but always in favor of
public Improvements necessary for the welfare and
advancement Of the village
An Anti-Saloon League was organized here on
Thursday night al meeting held in the Congrega-
tlonal Church. The League il is understood. will
take active part in the coming municipal cam
paign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
HARRISON.

The Highway Commissioners of Harrison have
granted a franchise to the Larchmont Horse Rail-
road Company electric railway in Hal
stead-ave paralleling the New Haven Railroad
from its station here the Mamaroneck line. At
the Harrison station the road will with the
Port Chester Street Railway and Mamaroneck
with the main line of the New-York, Westchester
and Connecticut Traction Company for New York
City. thus forming continuous line between New
York and Connecticut The Larchmont company
has promised begin work but II will prob
ably be a year two before the entire system IS
connected and put in operation. The new arrange
naent is a hard blow TO the ''Huckeberry'' system
Westminster County, IL is thought
that IL will prevent il from connecting its lines at
Iarchmont and from extending further eastward
toward Connecticut than the terminal of the larry
town White Plains and Mamaroneck road to
Mamaroneck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
PEEKSKUI

Willis Y Paine barrow. of Wallace barrow,
OF Yorkton, has been made Brigader-General in
the militia OF Ohio. General barrow was gradu-
ated from West Point in 1886, having appointed
q cadet there by Congressman Waldo Hutchins in
1852. Some time he left the regular service.
John s. Baker and his family have returned from
the Carolinas, where they spent the winter.
Arthur Weeks Is the Roosevelt Hospital, in
New-York City, where he has undergone an opera
lion.
Cortandt Lodge No. s. l. 0. o. F.. had big
night Thursday. Thirty-twO members of Ber-
gen County Lodge No. -, OF Hackensack y. J.,
and four past grand masters, well other grand
officers, were present
Word received here yesterday morning early
that Matthew Horn. of No. 222 Nelson-ave.. had
been severely hurt near Hudson in accident.
Mr.. Horn a conductor fast freight. His
jaw broken, also a wrist and he badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
CLARK Will NOT RESIGN.
CONTENTION WILL. BE MADE THAT Two-THIRps
VOTE is NECESSARY.

Butte Mont, April 13.-"'rhe Inter Mountain"
upon advices from the East, says 1t is now certain
that Senator Clark will not resign. The pressure
from his Montana friends and legal advisers is In
favor of contesting to finish. Senators Mason
Bacon and Heitfeld will make fight on the floor
of the Senate, claiming that a two-t thirds vote Is
necessary to unseat him. They claim that the re-
port of the committee does not sustain the direct
charge of bribery against him. They will expose
the character and plans of his enemies. and he will
doubtless make a speech IN his own behalf This
policy Will prevent appointment by the Governor
and may lead to the election of two Republican
Senators, majority opposition to delay is not
expected. Senator Mason Will conduct the fight for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
THE BRISGAVIA GOES AGROUND.

Philadelphia, April 13-The steamer Brsgavia, of
the Hamburg American Line. while passing down
the Delaware River last night bound for Hamburg
went aground near the lower end OF Chester Island
Tugs were her aid and II is expected she
will be hoated, after which examination OF her
bottom will be made to ascertain II she has sus-
tanned any serious damage This is the second ac-
cident to the Brisgavia within short time. Sew
era weeks ago while going down the river she
struck a sunken obstruction Her bottom was badly
damaged and she returned this city and was
placed in the drydock at League Island Navy Yard
Repairs had just been completed and she had again
started on her voyage when she went aground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
TROUBLE OYER VOTE TO BUY ARsOyAGE
SUPERINTENDENT OF a MoRAvIAN CHURCH ON
STATEN ISLAND RESIGNS.

There has been considerable trouble in the First
Moravian Church OF Stapleton. Staten Island be-
cause II is alleged. the Rev. Joseph E. Weiniand
the pastor asked tie congregation to buy a parson-
age. The pastor has been at the head of the
church for five years and receives a salary Of 5000
a year He recently heard Of desirable piece of
property for sale easy terms, and a meeting
of the Church Council held on March 26 proposed
that the church buy It for parsonage.
Before a vote was taken William F Walter su-
peTintendent OF the Sunday school, objected TO the
proposal the ground that the church was nor
able TO buy the house. the Of which is 50 900
1oriiy voted for tll1 purchase. and a few dav
later Mr.. Walter resigned.
Mr.. Walter is d -bcokkeeper in the First National
Bank at ST George. He said yesterday that of
the 80 members Of the church more than one
third contribute 10 its support. Because of the
small number the meeting which the vote wa .
taken Dir. Weinland has asked that the vote be re-
~eEed q. g meeting TO be held April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
NEW-yERsEY MINING PLANT BURNED.

Danvlle n. j., April 13.-The overhead plant at
the Kishpaugh Mines, at this place. destroyed
by fire this afternoon. The fire started In the en-
CINE room through the exploding OF lantern which
was being used about the machinery. The actual
loss Is about 1900. The greatest loss will be
the delay in the delivery of ore. The mines are
owned by New-York capitalists. Superintendent
Jones says the work of rebuilding viii commence
as and material can be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-14
TARRYTOWN.

The Trustees OF the Tarrytown Lyceum have au-
thorized the treasurer to pay $500 to the Ii
brary Committee for the purpose OF adding num-
Der of new books the Public Library.
Next Saturday a children's festival will be held
here in aid of the Cuban Orphan Society. The ar
rangements are in charge of a committee of prom
fnent OF the village.
The newly elected officers of the Tarrytown Fire
Department Frank Y. Willard. chief; p. H Nc
cune. first assistant: G. S. Williams, second as