davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28
NOTlCE

we wish to announce 70 our friends spi
tie public that Mr.. y j. Brulster this da9
becomes n member OF our firm. The hpm
name will remain unchanged Tor the pres
ent. r. T.. JONES s. co.
n. r, Jones, W. - Jonesl
Wholesale Dealers IN Butter, Cheese aud
Eggs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28

London. November 81 --Cons0ls FOR money
and account a2ft Bar silver weak ~
- 1l-18i per ounce. Money MAJ Der cent.
Uer cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28

AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER, holding a
first grade certificate desires position.
Address, care Chas. II, Schroeder, san
lfalinh Towns. =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28
DISEASE SPREADING RAPIDLY.

Littleton, Mass. November .1--Fully hair
hundred cattle In this vicinity are auected
with foot and mouth disease. The trouble
broke out less than a week ago aud has
spread rapidly The contagiou appeared
among cattle which had come In contact
with other animals of their kind Tor
months. In some cases, however, 1t Is
claimed that the disease can be indirectly
traced along q line OF cattle brought from
the Brighton stock yards.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28

CORLISS ENGINEER wants situation;
machin!st Al. repair man; have tools;
understands electrical machinery; sober;
office 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28

Henrietta, Texas. November a7.--The res
idence OF T. II. Iuggle burned last night.
Loss 5000; insured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28
Port 81 sabIne.

Sabine. Texas. November 81 Sailed. Tug
J. N. Gilbert, with barge spindietop, Tor
Baton Rouge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28
THE BEST SMOKER
Geo. W ChildS
CIG AR
catholIo Falr al Ennls

Ennls, Texas, November n. To-day Is
the opening. day Of the three days session
Of the second annual Catholic fair A
large crowd Is In ATTENDANCE aud proepecls
arc favorable for successful event.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28

sGrUATtoN--By middleoged, handy man,
as night Waterman, warehouse or any
kind of work; good gardener. sober hon.
est; references. Address 1917, this Office
IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28

YOUNG MAN-Experienced IN collecting
also well acquainted Nth city, wants a
position Apply TO 2Sll Jackson street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28

DESIRE A POSITION as farm fn5nsSSr
claim TO be qualified ana have NE ex.
perience. l.. a. Sledge, Monayille.
Iexas, M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28

DINING CARS SERVE oy DAYLIGHT
sly 81 TtoHH2 2EESEE9Sr 4s sR sAY ORLEANS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28

SITUATION wanted by young man where
he car. mDke honest living; references
HIS. this office ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28

a YOUNG stout German wants Co learn
some trade, or viii take up any Kind
Of job; not afrail Of work. Address
1913, this Office. 30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28

A THOEOUGHLY Competent, sohor man
wants situation to manage a weekly paper
on sklsly or shares, or will lease a pupct;
experienced editor aud manager and al
round printer A. q. Cowlli, Matagorda,
Texas 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED-Pooms. furnished for light
housekeeping by couple without children;
1850, this Office. 80
WANTED-By respectable gentleman, a
single room, (furnishedD. convenient to
city market; state price per week. Phoe'
nix. this office. w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28
TRADE OR EXCHANGE.

n WILL PAY YOU TO read Grants ad:
In For Sale column. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28

SITUATION wanted BY a colored man MS
clothes cleaner; knows hio business. Ap.
uly or address 200i Commerce, 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28
lTUATIoNS--FEMALE.

3IED-A permanent position by thor
<tly experienced and competent lady
Rokrapher; moderate salary. Address
y tAls Office. 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28

WANTED--A position as salesman on ropt
OF Ia city; i've years experience; ca
handle any class of goods Address e.
23l4 Oden avenue. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28
new ENGLAND CATTLE ARE DISEASED.
department of Agriculture Has Quaran-
tinedThat Section.

washington, November 27.--stcretary OF
AGRICULTURE Wilson today issued a sweep.
'g order directed 10 the managers ana
agents OF railroads and transportation com.
pailes OF the United States stockmen ana
o.heFs notifying them OF the establishment
q quarantine on cattle, sheep ana other
ruminants and swine in the New England
states, and prohibiting the expectation OF
sueh animals from the port OF Boston unu
further orders.
recent investigation IN the department or
agriculture disclosed the fact that what is
known as foot and mouth diseases exist TO
IN alarming extent In Connecticut, Rhode Is
land Massachusetts, and Vermont. The ex.
pert of the department, Or. Mohier, Dr.
Leonard Pearson Of the University of Penn.
sylyania and Mr.. James Law OF Cornen
university investigated the Injected ass.
triets and united In a recommendation that
IN order TO prevent the spread or the ais
ease a quarantine should Immediately be
established.
MOST SERIOUS MATTER.
Secretary Wilson said today that this Is
the most serious matter the department has
had to handle for some time, but all the
pressure of the department would be en-
ployed in stamping out the disease. lie de-
clared that II It should spread west Of
the Hudson river it would be nothing short
Of a National calamity.
The orders, which are dated today ano
numbered 30 aud 100 respectively. are as
follows:
10. To the Managers aud Agents OF Kali.
reads aud Transportation Companies Of the
United states. StOckmen and others; In
accordance With section Z OF the act or
congress approved May -, 1854 entitled
An act for the establishment OF a bureau
OF animal industry, 20 prevent the eNporta.
ton OF diseased cattle and to provide
means for the suppression aud extirpatlou
OF pleuropreumonis ard other contagious
( diseases among domestic animals ana
VITA the act OF congress approved June $,
1852, making appropriations for the depart.
mcnt If agriculture for the fiscal year end
Ing June so, 1908, you are hereby notified
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28
EEssaTs WANTED
.s..,S.ooMS WANTED

.s i9y, 5 gu. Z h, egl nste fGl'n-
-.at ---------.ls-, 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28

STRONG YOUNG MAN. fresh from Ger
many, wants any kind OF Job as yard
man or dairyman; not afraid Of work
Address 2233, this office. 30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28

a STRONG GERMAN BOY, fresh from fna
Oh country, would ike TO get place as
porter in store. Address 2ziI THIS OF.
al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28

AS q Liver Tonic
use ozlDiNEs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28

WANT 10 WORK as coachman or In
motel. Address 1895 Lyle street, Houston
1eAuG. IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28

SITUATION MANTED--By a colored 1e,,
as yard boy or dining room waiter: mi
do most any kind OF work; Wiling +,
work. 1lls, this office. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28

Take oxtpINE fas chins and Esvsss.
crre guaranteed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28
"a. oPFRAr1nN REorrsrnn


ut Is hoped that all transportation com.
panies, cattle shippers and others interest.
ed In the welfare OF our animal industry
will cooperate with the department Of ag.
riculture in enforcing this order to the
end that the restriction on traffic may have
the desired effect and be removed in the
shortest possible time.
James Wilson, Secretary
100. Whereas highly contagious dis
case known as foot aud mouth disease
exists IN the state Of Massachusetts and
the route OF transportation possibly may
have been contaminated, and In oraer &c
protect the export trade IN live animals by
preventing the expectation OF animals
which are diseased or which have been ex'
posed to disease,
at is hereby ordered that no cattle
sheep nor other ruminants nor swine shall
be permitted to be exported from the port
OF Boston until further orders,
James Wilson, Secretary"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28
NTHERS READ POST
" Want Ads. Do your

sITUATIoNs-MALE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-28

YOUNG MAN with experience wants pOSI
ton 70 assist Ia otnce work. Address
2Sll jackson street ,a,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
ADVISES TEARING UP TRACKS
MR.. RIvESS OPINION NAMES THIRTY
EIGHT STREETS WHERE TRACKS
ARE PRACTICALLY UNUSED.

Borough President Cantor has received from
Corporation Counsel Rives important opin-
ion regarding the removal of unused and prac-
ticaIy abandoned car tracks in Manhattan. The
opinion declares that there is good author
ity for the doctrine that the removal OF the
tracks would the streetcar companies
to lose their franchises. and says the city might
become liable for damages resulting from the
obstructions in the streets where the car tracks
are unused Portions of the opinion the
following:
In order TO Justify the removal of the tracks
an abandonment of the same by the company
holding the franchise must be clearly estab-
nshed. What constitutes abatement is a
question of fact. and must be shown in une-
ouivocal acts but 1t is difficult TO imagine acts
more unequvocal than the deliberate discon-
tinuance of service and the substitution OF other
routes between the same terminal a general
intention at some future time. when IL shall
prove profitable to resume the operation of the
road cannot avail to prevent this conclusion.
The city holds the streets in question in trust
for the public. and, upon 7roof Of the abandon
nent of the right of way them. unques
tionably has the right to resume its dominion
over them The railway company acquires no
fee in the street. It has simply 4 license to
operate a railroad The operation OF the rail-
road is not exclusive
am of the opinion that ii IS as much the
duty Of the Borough President to compel the
removal of these unused tracks where the route
has been abandoned as il is to keep the high
way clear OF any Illegal obstruction
Mr.. Rives does not think the running of
single car a day over route Is exercising
franchise or sufficient for its preservation.
Henry D. Macdona, speaking for representa-
tives of the railroad companies which were alb
sorbed by the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company. said yesterday:
The lines mentioned in the opinion all
bonded. They represent outstanding securities
distributed between great number OF holders
and to a great value. To think that these lines
could simply be torn up seems to strange.
These lines are by means abandoned, and II
anybody thinks so he is under the influence
of a hailucination. 4 statement Of that kind
could not be legally established Nor do I
know Of any line where only run one car
a day. It would he poor policy for US TO keep
lines idle.
Thirty-eight streets where the tracks
practically abandoned are mentioned in the
opinion.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
A GIFT TO MOUNT HOLYoKE,

Holyoke Mass June 1S.-Miss Helen Gould is an
honorary member the class of o2 at Mount Hol-
yoke College and has made her first visit to the
college this week to attend the commencement ex-
ercses. reception to the seniors and their guests
was held in the grove Tuesday afternoon in
her honor. President Wooley. Miss Gould and the
president of the senior class received them At the
commencement exercises on Wednesday morning
the gift of $4,000 from a friend to endow the de-
partment of Biblical study was announced Inc
chair will be called the Helen Day Gould professor
ship of Biblical history On Wednesday after
noon at 3 O'Clock occurred the services of dedica-
ton and presentation of the Dwight Memorial Art
Building the gift of John Dwight. Of New-York
and Mount Holyoke The presentation was made
by the Rev. VI. E. Dwight. the keys were accepted
bv the Rev Judson Smith. president Of the board
Of trustees An address the first teaching OF
history Of art in Mount Holyoke College was made
by Georgiana Hodgkins. Pm. D. and OF the study
Of history Of art in college by Professor John B.
Wright LII y.
reception in the library galleries and studios
followed Gifts the amount OF 81 for the
art building have been received Among other gifts
OF the year was mentioned 5000, in addition to
the amounts already received for Gould scholar-
ships and $500 has been given by the students as
the beginning a fund for a student alumnae build
ing The orator of the morning was Professor
George Herbert Palmer. Of Harvard.
On Monday afternoon the Junior class presented
Much Ado About Nothing on Prospect Hill. and
on Tuesday night the seniors gave Brownings
''Cooulo oe's Birthday in the gymnasium One hun
dred students received the degree of bachelor OF
arts four bachelor of literature and one master OF
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
AT FORDHAM COLLEGE.

The afty-seventh annual commencement of Ford
ham College was held yesterday at the college
grounds in the presence of of the largest gath
erings of members of the Alumni Association ana
their friends ever such occasion II
was an ideal day for the holding Of the exercises
The Rev DR.. Thomas A HendriCk. regent OF
the State University, delivered the address 10 the
graduates He was frequently appauded. Some
Of the members of the graduating class took part
In discourses on '-Rationalism.' Edward j Mitch
oil spoke on ''Rationalsm in the Press" James h
Mcdonald on '-Rationaism in the Schoolroom,
and Selden B. Mclaughlin on 'Rationalism In the
puIuit" The valedctory was delivered by Edward
T Swetnam-
The degree Of doctor OF laws was conferred on
the Rev James ]. Dougherty Thomas B. Connery
and Hugh Kelly. The degree Of doctor of phiIos-
ophy was conferred on Joseph 1. Kelly The degree
NJ master of arts was conferred the Rev Rich
ard Orrnond Hughes. the Rev John b McHugh'
Iobn McT1gue, John Condor. DR.. Jeremiah y;
Martin Thomas F. Kelley Arthur McAleenan ana
Joseph M Macdonough, and on Dennis j. Hagserty
and James V Harwood after the completion or
araduate courses. The degree OF bachelor OF arts
sree OF ba chelor OF science on eight students
The highest honors IN the graduating class OF the
classical course won by Alphonse j. E1debohls
and of the scientific course by Gabriel Malhami A
gold medal for oratory and composition was
swarded to James P. Clark '04 and silver medal
for elocution to william J. Fallon. '6; silver
medal Tor Eansral proficiency to Charles J. Murn-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
CHANGES IN CORNELL FACULTY.

Ithaca n. Y June 1S.-The regular spring meet
ing of Cornell University held to-day Car
rere & Hastings. of New-York, were appointed
architects for the Rockefeller Hall of Physics Pro-
fessor J. V Van Pelt appointed professor Of
architecture. in charge Of the College OF Archi-
lecture H. H. Wing and p a. Fish Were promoted
from assistant professorships to professorships OF
the dairy. husbandry and comparative physiology
and pharmacology departments, respectively h
A Sill appointed assistant professor OF ancient
history and r. c H. Catterall assistant professor
of modern European history Professor Burr being
relieved from ancient history and left free 10 de-
vote himself TO medieval history. DR.. II Fies
was promoted from instructorShip to an assist
ant professorship in geology.
Professor Catteral who has been called 10 take
the chair of Professor H Morse Stephens. comes
from the University of Chicago Professor Sill.
who takes the new chair of ancient history, comes
Hobart.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
sA1IT ATORIAN TALKS OF STRIKE
JAPANESE GRADUATED AT HEAD oF MS
CLASS AT LEHIGH

South bethlehem Penn. June IS (Speciap--Al tne
tbfrtv-fourth annual commencement at Lehlgh I'M
,,arsirv this afternoon a class OF forty-seVen was
Graduated with degrees. Or Thomas NJ B'o"n'
president OF the university. presided Inc music
was directed by ]. Fred. Wolfe. OF Bacn Choir
fame
The saIutat torfan Of the class was Nlldnl IdiIA
F2oharts OF FreeIand. whose subject was oCrlAes
IN the Anthracite Coal Regions The valedictory
address was delivered by Maximilian Showzo Ha-
obita Of sanuki Japan. Japan Among Modern
Eations" Orations also delivered by waiter
savage Lands on Science and National Suprer1-
49, Mvron Jacob Luch. Functions OF a Uni
yersitv." and Henry Leroy Fryer. on Govern
n,ent Ownership of Railroads. The aluInnus speak
er was A Parker Smith NJ E. LII b. II. OF
GEORGETOWN University. and the address 70 the
graduating class was made by Professor Edward
Fl Williams il. y c. E NJ, class OF 10 ,
Prizes were awarded follows; The N4our
Scholarship 500 to Oliver Jacob Haller. or PITTS
burg for first in rank in sophomore class: Price
pT Y. OF SO Eng iSh composition to George
Henry Shenberger. OF ManCh6s ster. Nlour prizes
OF gOld-In mathematics. 10 Frank H Browning,
of washington: English. Ralph g. kirk. OF Harris
burg: French, Earl Y Phelps of Washington
German Arthur F. Murray OF Bethlehem; rree-
town; English composition. Jacob H Erlllhart- OF
IogansviIle and in defamation TO Edward h
clark OF Baltimore; Albert W. Zahniser OF Mer-
Ger and Dean Crosa, OF Washington D g
At the conclusion of the exercises Dr. Brown
conferred the degrees.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
AMHERST'S YEAR ENDING.
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES AT THE
EIGHTY-FIRST COMMENCEMENT.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUsl..I ]

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Springfield. Mass. June 1s-Amhersts eighty
first commencement week begins Sunday 1t
will differ greatly from the others that have
preceded it in the last four five years. Ten re-
unions scheduled and there will be number
OF informal gatherings OF the younger alumni
Professor Hitchcock, 49. will entertain in his home
the class whose members were freshmen when ne
graduated The class of 81 will make it's head
quarters in the Amherst House; the decennial
class according to the custom. will occupy Hltch-
cock Hall and the class of 49, which holds its tri-
ennial Will keep open house in the little kinder
garten building in Northampton Road
On Sunday morning the seniors in cap and gown
will take their places for the last time in the col
Ieee church and listen to the oaccalaureate ser
mon which will be preached by the president
George Harris.
The juniors who fortunate as TO win
places in the Leland drill will march 10 the Pratt
gymnasium at o'clock OH Monday. and repeat the
evolutions which won them the prize last March
The concert by the musical clubs in the Iown Han
the Hardy prize debate by the seniors and the hei-
loeg prize speaking by the freshmen, which take
place in College Hall ana me i senior @ ita the ON
formance the Town Hail Will c9Irplete tIle -
cial programme for the day MolaaE Is ie rs1e
reunion night The returhIhs th@iT bands heS
quarters viii be thrown open ana hosP''o'''S "'
De TN 5te sen;ors viii have their day or Tuesday
There will the grove, class ana IVY ,1
and the usual froc on the contL"!I ,io m and the
Hyde prize speaking and after the sociaI e'e.tta NJ
are over the fraternity men Will gamer OF VIC
piazzas Of their houses and sing Tor tie last '''
in the year their society songs r.. ,x r,ar
whose class standing has won them tiie no6oI
sd5ress heir frfe1ds in College Hall; ana; WI. VII
their classmates receive from - 80 Moan time
viii De transformed into dining hall ana atteF
the exercises the graduates WI. W. % inr az nIIomenade
in the evening will close the festivities
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
ADDS TO GIFT TO RUTGERS
A NEW LIBRARY BUILDING TO BE ERECTED
WITH $1,000

New-B Brunswick. n. J., June Is (SpeciaD--The
both annual commencement of Rutgers college
took place in the Ballantine gymnasium here
this evening.
The order of exercises was as follows; F1rst
scientific honor "Blaise Pascal Frederick Carl
Hoth of Hackensack. third classical honor
Benefits Derived from the Study of History
James Francis DiIworth of Jersey City; second
classical honor AN International Standard or
Conduct" Jonathan French Scott of New
Brunswick: second scientific honor. Friend
ship Charles Ernest Pett. OF Eliza beth; first
classical honor, is the World Growing Better
Russell Woodward Leary, of Elizabeth; Grafton.
The Scotch-Irish'' Orvlle Earl Fisher. OF
ManIto III; ora ton. True Patriotism William
Van Nest Garretson. OF Somerville; rhetorical
honor THE Uses Of a Great Gift" Frederick
William Smith. Of Newark; third scientlhc
honor Science" ElwoOd Llnnel DdNIs' VI
Bound Brook ...;,
The annual meeting of the alumni association
was held this morning The ballotlnS TOT an
aIUrnus trustee to serve for five years resulted
in tba choice of William 8 Myers. 81 An ad-
draes before the alumni was delivered by Henry
W F2oo.stayer of New-York- The alumni dlr-
nor followed AT it the gift of S3oooo from
Ralph Voorhees,, of Clinton. n j.. an uiLC.0 ~
- Ex-Governor Foster NJ. voorhees,, was al.
uouncad The gift is in addition TO one OF OF
500 900 made in the spring. and the SOo'pVo VIZ
he I1sed for the erection of new library
ON which will be begun at an early date Oti
ro;r+inps of the late DR.. David d DeIIleIesS
81 and the late DR.. Henry r BALDWIN, TO
were presented to the college.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
DEGREES GIVEN BY TUFTS.

Medford Mass. June 1S-The most successful
wear Tufts College has closed to-day with
the graduation of the class of 02. The commence
won't was notable also for the unusual number of
guests present. Among them We're John D. Long
former Secretary of the Navy. to whom was given
the honorary degree Of Ii y. Eleven other per
sons also received honorary degrees The names
follow:
Masters Of Arts-JOHN PHILIP SWASEY. Canton Me ;
ALERT METCALF Newton WALTER W PARkER
lawrence. EDWIN r. HOLDEN. Boston; SARAH
IOT-TSIc ARNOLD dean Of Summars College.
Ittt D-EDWIN CHM. Winchester; BYRON GRACE
Roxbury. and HENRY y. DODGE
n D-THEODORE ELMER BI'SFIELD Utica y. y
and WILLIAM II. RIDER, Gloucester
IL D-AMOS EMERSON DOLEBEAR
The degrees given in course numbered l41- The
annual commencement dinner, the most elaborate
mart of the days celebration. held In Goddard
Cymnasiu this afternoon Covers were laid for
seyan hundred President Elmer H. Capen pre-
sided and among the speakers were the Hon. John
n Long the Rev William H Rider, of Gloucester
aistcn w Dana of Topeka, Kan, and Professor
TThomas Whittemore. of Cambridge.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-19
TO EXAMINE lit. VERNON AFFAIRS.
NEW REPUBLICAN ALDERMEN PASS REsO-
LUTON FOR INVESTIGATION.

One Of the first acts Of the new Republican
Board Of Aldermen in Mount Vernon, which took
office on Tuesday night, was to pass resolu-
ton ordering a sweeping examination OF the
books and affairs of the city for several years
back The resolution calls for the employment
of experts and the examination of all vouchers,
claims. receipts and other documents. For sew
eral months the Republicans have been trying
10 investigate the affairs Of the city, but they
have been blocked by Mayor Fiske and the
Democratic Aldermen. who voted to postpone
the examination the ground that the ac-
countants employed We're bitter partisans- 1t
is asserted by the Republicans that they will
apply the probe at once They expect to find
much official misconduct. Mayor Fiske when
asked last night about the investigation, said:
Let them investigate. If they need any one to
helm them ! will volunteer my services Will
guarantee that they will find everything cor
rect TO a cent
This is the second investigation to be started
in cities in Westchester County where Demo-
Gratis allied with Tammany Hall have been in
power c. ODonneIl Iselin has just completed an
investigation in New-Rochelle and is about
TO publish his report in English German and
Italian.