davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11

TLX raxv mnvor held his trSU
~ - T,aedav morning and if
Iout a.. ro,rsrJ m The gully is any,
tb;ng n indee the future by, the
snlnE Sr ~ k @s had better come with
Jaw s; " baan Of coin if be pre-
enra En- life To farming. The case
loao 80, ot.y - WOO that of the little
We ieil, 80 - ,,ha 70 steal. allowed
1eo o Mains to lock him up in
s1eo.S 49, " md, ond during the NIGHT
t ,e. , sto was left IN their till and
DA mnrs nsefnlth,nos and walk.
-" uawos conoht hv nolice-
~ e.s y - - y, - - hronaLt he.
ae 4. A.'ssA Y. .,,,s qss;s hang tbe
4oks ~ " W 49, 6;.,blv awarded
mrs; easg " 10 ~: 80 \ e. " e ssaI
Dy MS AAon I:...;a'7s;ss al,asdv t;ra3
ana COST ~ yiu,io Ill Snsnd tha
OF town .ii ~ INV 10. ~ tbe farm
. Dalahce " .n Watson wos ON hsnr
Iity A''oln1 ~ = s e; ut and ,,ros-
10 uram W one tho avil anars
Gcu.e a II ieoo' a"ndDnces h,s conrt
NJ III beI a at o. m every morn
WI ~ NV
ing 9I,, ;n..odnotorv work the Sc
!ne nv o oa;oors tha arn,oiutin0
lection " , ''i.t o bv ,ha New Mayor
u Io "in'.n";I has bean a..con,nilshd
ane i @ ~, 80" o , Ind body
anu ~, v" IL, v arerv Ease selecting good
and canable men Go fiji the differ
ant noi,t;ons The watch word to
guy .. 80 navor which comes from
o ,rl a III" 2. ..see now that every
, ane saIeeted does his duty" and
. .nIan 'I von find he does not remove
+, S;,n M" a11t nlacs another in his stead
nun anu a';,t nay" renetition Of mast
WIZ Mla will not again happen
v q tn;s si Il lone The officer Of the
= y u ." ,sb =, winks at or turns his back
ia" wuo ,~ VIM; ;nora.s 60 it's Growth
on cI itl S.o , Of human life OF
un.li 'ne sil0 thot will Ievove T.
lives IS an noo Su~s expenditure
Ag su u, ,s eVcu nnn;es Is also youl
u J,,t .uO - The taxnayer and only BY
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
FAIR WARNING!

Loafers, FOUNDERS. and buns,
had better go to work, or go out
of town. Crap dives and gam
bIins-hell proprietors had better
close. or | shall arrest those that
do not. There will be no excsp-
tions. J. H. CASEY,
City Marshal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11


Eight of Greenvllles most charm
inc Society bells, Misses Hartman,
FrankeI, Ehrlich, Marshall, Marks,
Eckstone and Elkas gave Q delight
ful New Years ball at the Olym-
MA Club. After omany hours OF
dancing had been INDUCED IN and
the last sweet strains of Home
Sweet Home" were ended the party
repaired to Dawson's Cafe where
a sumpteous banquet was served
The ball was in honor of Misses
Brill, Splngarn and Wllzin and
those present were Miss Hartman,
Mr.. M. Bergman, Miss Franke,l,
Mr.. S. Moyse, Miss Gertrude
Frankel. Mr.. Bloomensteln, Miss
Enrich, Mr.. B. v, Pepperman,
Miss Marshall, Mr.. M. Brill, Miss
Marks, Mr., E. Brill, Miss, Eek
stone, Mr.. Spingarn, Miss Elkas,
Mr.. H. Bergman, Miss Simmons,
Mr.. Frankel, Miss E. Scott, MIR.
Franklin, Miss E. Schlesinger,
Mr.. HendIe, Miss Moyse, Mr.. n
Iaenberg, Miss Blum, Mr.. E.
Moyse, Miss Fletcher, Mr.. Il.
Schall, Misses l. Scott, A. mayor, l..
| Bergman. L. Wrightman, 9. Loeb,
H. Fraudd, d. Weinberg, and DR..
Scott; Mesdames Calm, Solomon
Weinberg, Frankel j. Ehrllch,
Marks and Leyser.
Mr.. and MRS. Ferdle Ehrlich were
the guests of honor at progress
i've euchre game on Tuesday eve
ming at the Olympia Club. Dur
ing the interesting game, which
resulted in the beautiful prizes
being won by MRS. Ignace, Miss
Helen Moyse, mrs. c. Halter, and
Mr.. A. mayor. Punch was served
and the evening being conducted
with a dance proved one OF the
most pleasant in the clubs history
The guests included Mr.. and MRS
| Isenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ehrlich,
Mr.. and mrs. j. Scott, Mesdames
Shangut, Frankel, Moyse: CAIN
ard Bergman, Miss morse, MI. ii
SchalI, MISS Fletcher, MT. L. Berg
man, Miss Josie Wilczinsks, Mr.
Krasnopolski, MISS H. trankel
MT. H. Bergman, Miss Elkas. Mr.
B. Pepperman, Miss A. Scott. MT
III. Newman, MISS Mayor, MI. G
Loeb, Miss Pearl Simmons, Mr.. j
IEiendel, Miss Sadie Wilczinski, Mr.
rs. Calm, of New Orleans, Mis-
Blum, Mr.. Wolf, Miss Ruby Sim
mons, Mr.. l.. Scott, Miss Carrie
Wachsman, DR.. Scott, Miss Ehr
| Itch, Mr.. Bloomenstein, Miss Hart
man, Mr.. Hyman.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11

The appointment of Mrs, =.
Nelson as Post Mistress, OF Green
vile which'announcement appeared
lathe ScImitar last Thursday'mdSq
inc was quite a surprise to our
citizens as few knew she was an
applicant for the place. We so
not know Mrs. Nelson personally
hut are informed she is q most es-
| Unable lady. Il
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
SOCIETY NOTES..

The most brilliant affair among
last weeks many social happen
ines was the bal pandre given by
the girls and young married wo-
men in the ballroom of the Ely
sian Club on Friday evening. The
care and thought expended on
the decorations were rewarded
with an effect worthy the skill OF
an artist. From the central chan
deIier hung a crimson shield filed
with roses to be used in one OF the
cotillion figures, and from this
festoons of scarlet gauze and RED
roses were suspended and canght
TO the walls of the room that were
drapedl in red bunting studded
with holly and palmetto leaves;
crimson draperies were also useo
on the palm-set band-stand. Clao
in soft silks, rich satins, rare lace'
and rich Jewels, with powered han
dressed high and black patches
bringing into relief the freshness
of their fair faces, the dancers
we're rivals in fascination ant
beauty the famous Wattea'
groups. Messrs. L II Magrudel
and j 7. Green led the cotilllol
dancing with MISSES Susie NC
Cutchen and Neppie Scruggs
The other couples were, Mlsse
Eugenia Campbell and MI. o /
Farra. Miss Annie May Magrude
and Mr.. w P Kretschmar, mis-
Layinia Dabney and MI. y J
johnson, Miss Kate lreys and Nj
w H Clements, Miss Susie Trey
and Mr.. g. NJ. w heller, MISS Cor
nelia Sessions and MI. l. ii Bass
Miss Sarah Walker and MI. Il
Murphy, and others.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11

Mr.. Edgar S. Wilson, the II
liant editor Of the Mississippi ic,
cayune Bureau has been appointed
Marshall of the Southern District.
The appointment is one that pays
we'll and carries much influence
and patronage, and we are glad to
see oul friend and newspaper as
sociate win the position.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11

III seems that the Peniteniiary
Invsstiga'ins Committee nave
found imad psactieed by the v ar
An of lie * &c Institution.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11

Sunday afternoon a meeting of
the Literary Circle was held at the
home of Miss Solomon, when the
following interesting progl ANNE
was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present.
Essay-Socle4y-Niss Eckstone.
Debate-Resolved that imigra-
ton to the U. S, shall be more
restricted.
Affirmative--M misses Solomon and
Hartman.
Negative-Misses Lazarus and
Frankel.
Essay Richard the First, Miss
Elkas.
The Judges, Messrs. Goldstein
and weinberg and Miss Marks de-
cided in favor of the negative side
| in the debate.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
Saturday. January a, 1902

The Federal Grand jury found
indictments against Cox and his
associates for obstructing the
mails
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11

Among the most enjoyable af-
fairs of the season was the recep-
ton held by MRS. Stanly He nshaw,
on Tuesday afternoon, which was
attended by great number OF
handsomely dressed women. Mrs.
Henshaw was gowned becoming
" in white and received her guests
alone. The large cut glass punch
bowl was presided over by Misses
Grace Everman, Kate Ireys, Walk
err aud Negus, and at the tea table
that was placed in the dining room
and artistlcally arranged n white
satin damask, pink ribbon, cui
glass and exquisite pink carnations
a coterie of charming ladies, Mes
danes Percy, Everman, Geise
! Ewing, Odneal, Ireys, A. A. Stone
land Geo. johnson served chocolate
and tea.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11

sI.nte.ed at the postoflice at Greenville,
Mississippi, as second class matter
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11
THE OREENvILLE Titles.

Two dollars year by subscription,
Five cents week delivered at your
home by carrier.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-01-11

aZT. CROSBY. Bus. Manager
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
THE APPORTON.NENT PLAN.
DISCUSSED AT EPISCOPAL. MISSIONARY
COUNCIL-CONDUCT OF MINERS
HELD UP AS EXAMPLE

Philadelphia, Oct &.-"The Apportionment Plan.
and How TO Make 1t Effective" was an important
topic under the head of "wav. and Means" dis
cussed at this mornings session OF the Missionary
Council of the Protestant Episcopal church The
following resolution was presented bv Rishop
Brewer, of Montana:
Resolved That the appoTtionment for all mis-
SonGIy VOTE = 9i 9 Lne church should be made the
amount OF A.UvUV; that the offerings OF SUNDAY
schools and Of the Womens AUXILIARY should be-
iionarv ~ docs IohI to raised by each district and
the ecclesiastical authorities OF each diocese and
missionary district should be consulted in regard
10 the amount of its apportionnnent: that with The
consent OF the Bishop secretaries or agents should
pe sent INTO every part of the church TO stir up
interest IA one apportionment plan and to advocate
its adoption.
During the business session previous 70 the dis
cussion Of the general subject of .syVavs and
Means" Bishop Satteree extended an invi+s tior to
the council TO mold its session in Washington
The invitation was accepted subject to the canoni
cal provisions. which do not authorize the council
TO select its meeting places
Bishop Talbot of Central Penrs,,t,,a,,. i,a5
at the conference session. The speakers on the
selected topic were Bishop Lawrence OF Massachu-
setts, who spoke on The Place of Money in the
sofa, and Archdeacon Mann Of Newark on ..Tba
Apporuonment Plan. and How 10 Make IL ETectfye
IN the Diocese and in the Parish
Bishop Lawrence said the most effective method
ot tS 5iTIt interest in missionary work
day there is exhibited to tb 6rid pG tb ii1 t,
event OF modern civilization Men and bows mum
berius lo9OV0 go 10 work to-day in the mines with
out knowing what wages they to receive or
what Their hours OF labor are to he The stock
holders OF the corporations employing these men
anu ooSS eLo no. Know what IS 20 90 the effect on
their investments, but both sides have confidence
example for the Church
As unincauqn' lq EoTbi1aton and cooperation are
the Church ~ ~
Archdeacon Mann address was an urgent appeal
FOR the adoption OF the apportionment plan
BiShop Brewer apportionment resolution offered
AT the morning session, was brought up for con
sheraton shortly before sdjournment After adopt
ing the parasraph making the apporttonment 81 600
Vo Tor the next hScal year the council tabled the
tion.
At the afternoon session addresses were made
~ the rev David IT. Greer. Of New-York and
francis - McMastsr. NJ Missouri on the subject
mat Does the church Owe 10 Missionaries ,?
Inc hl;ht session took The form OF q public meet
Ing a. tne Academy OF Music. The speakers were
blshop D9ane or Albany Bishop Dudley. Of Ken
tuch[ ana rSlshop Partridge, Of KyOto. The topic
was The Present Chalense TO the Church TO TX
Abroad
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
COOKING EGGPLANT

The most satisfactory way Of serving eegplant
Is 20 II in slices about half inch thick; rub
the slices with abundance Of salt. and let them
rest IN water enough to cover. for several hours
After this, drain them. dip the slices in egg and
breadcrumbs. fry them for five minutes or each
side or until they golden brown and well
done Serve with "A little salt sprinked over them.
To broil them slice and prepare the same way
mentioned above in salt and water. Then drain
and wipe them dry, rub little sweet oil over the
surface and bro for five minutes each side.
serve them with butter mixed with a few drops
Tha French are fond Of serving eggplant
stuffed" They cut good sized plant into six
rieces. leaving the skin one side OF each piece
These pieces they cook In salt and water few
hours then they make an incsion In each piece
and fry all in boiling hot fat. Finally they scoop
ont the heshy part Of the eggplant stutting the
,ie,es with fOrcemeat. Sausage il good as force
meat for this purpose Sprinkle soft breadcrumbs
and bits Of butter the stutiinS in the eggplant
nd set the pieces ia hot oven 20 become very
brown serve them. seasoning well with pepper and
-.1f
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
LESSON IN POLITENESS.

an the Sixth-ave L. on downtown train
II ,5isacker-st the other morning,
heai - a big man. rather oldish, with a look
~, ~ MIN that somehow made one think ne was
s,"u the south She was a little ltalian woman
not oloa she was young, and faintly American
her ht she carried her bundle IN her arms ana the
ized. J.b her let her do so -, ,.,t
man Wig b Southerner got up. motioned me ltalan
The oifI 20 his seat. and lifted his nat IhN
woman IL Iiieeved woman looked up at him In as
Ie Then she looked sd at 9eE don aISpad 1 n
astonis IhoooLed up at the big man. Then ne aWk-
Then, ,.ouched his dirty nat
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
WANT TO EIAHNE cLEWSs BOOKS.
LAWYERS FOR WOMAN SHOULD BE MADE TO
ENPL-tIN CONDUCT. BANKERS
COUNSEL SAYS.

Attorneys for Mrs Nellie G.. Adams who is suing
Henry Clews & Co. stock brokers, for the recovery
OF $500 which she alleges she deposited as margins
appeared before Justice Hall in the Supreme Court
yesterday In support of motion compel Henry
Clews & Co to deposit their books with the County
Clerk for ten days in order that they may be in
spected and examined by them Colonel Franklin
Bartlett in opposing the notion charged that false
and hbeIlouS statements were made in the papers.
Colonel Bartlett characterized Mrs Adams's action
a blackmailing suit and added that CIews & Co.
would never give up Mrs Adams AYERS
that her 5000 was lost through methods employed
by the bankers
Henry Clews & Co deny all Mrs. Adams's alIega-
tOnS. except as to her deposit of the 5000 which
they say wiped out by her injudicious speeula-
tionS. against which she advised by the firm.
II think the attorneys who have done this should
be sent 20 the Bar Association the Appellate
Division of this court tO explain their conduct"
Colonel Bartlett said in opposing the motion. De-
cisiOn reserved.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
pItvs or EDUCATIONAL ALLIANCE.

The Educational Alliance, At East Broadway and
Jenerson-st. has issued "A prospectus OF its enter
taiument work for the season OF 1867 US ON DC
toher Y an exhibition Of autumn flowers, fruits and
vegetables Will given. After that Will follow an
exhibition of original drawings for Illustration, an
exhibition of Industrial material ana dOmeStlc ART
y,-orl, of the Educational Alliance. of pure food
material and domestic science Work ana one q;
books and hookmakug. followed by tn" annual
spring exhibition of East Side art and or spring
flowers effort will be made I'm the direction or
estahIis hing a theatre where first class plays, can
be given in "A credtabIe manner at a popular price
OF admission. The plays will be The Giri Left
Behind Me because She Loved Him So" prob
ably an eighteenth century play and "Iweltth
Night" given sixteenth century fashion MI
Conried the Irving Place Theatre, Is also TO pre-
sent a play in this series. The dramatic perform
ancts will take place alternate Saturday even
mgs, beginning with November s On that evening
Mrs. Ida Benfey-Judd Will present reading,
Alternate SUNDAY evenings. beginning with No
vember >. will be devoted TO a series of musical
programmes The usual plays will be given at
times OF Jewish festivals
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
COOKING CELERY LEAVES.

Few house1eepers appreciate the value OF celery.
,,sed either a 5 a pot herb. a salad or in soup.
>-o+ one particle Of this vegetable should BE-
.t-,v,p away The tops cut from the bleached
-t,Iks should always be saved, and as soon as
.tere is a sufficient quantity they should be boiled
a., water until tender and served as a vegetable.
Trim of the leaves, rejecting all yellow or dis
.I,-ad ones Throw them into pot Of water and
ok until tender. adding an abundance OF salt
p. I'm "a ke from fifteen To twenty minutes TO cook
~ y" Poil down the water until theFe is Just
mem 10 make a sauce. Thicken il with -four.
tl5GGtrs "a tablespoonful OF butter 10 the leaves of
addil5 three heads of celery. Take mp the boiled
W. and pour the sauce over II, after seasoning
ct4yi '-itb salt and pepper. This Is an excellent
"tll .atJe 10 serve with roast duck.
W m Of celery soup IL suitable 10 serve WIN
- ,r game OF any kind. II can be made with
p9uHL" "ssfthout any meat stock Cook one head 0T
mlih a. a mint Of water for fOrty-hve minutes add
ceIeftg, ~ boiled milk and stir In "A large Table
"A pilISS of flour mixed with little milk NlaSh
spoohluuiied celery and strain it through a sieve
tht ~, tablespocnfuls of butter and !et the soup
Add W for ton minutes. then season II with salt
slInnI When 1t is served, add six Tablespoon
fus OF "H'fi
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
LATE WINTER PEARS.
MAYS or COOKING THEM EXCELLENT
SWEET PICKLE

l-to winter pears. when mellowed uttls. make
an excellent sweet pickle They sweeter than
earlier fruit, which has little sweetness II allowed
10 ripen the tree The small SeckeI pear. one
Of the sweetest Of all fruits Is for that reason one
Of the best for picking but any sweet pears will
mako good pickles
Peel large pears while thoy stll irm. quarter
two pounds and half OF sugar 10 a quart Of
vinegar. Add an ounce OF ginger root which has
been scraped and sliced thin and parhoiled in
water until II IS tender Add ounce Of whole
cinnamon and half ounce Of whole mace TO the
syrup. Cook the pears in this until they are ten
der enough 20 be pierced with "A straw. After they
pour over them enough Of the sweeteued spiced
vinegar 10 them. The eartheu OF the
stone crock will be sufficient protection for them
II necessary Il can pickles seal them
Firm sweet pears may also be preserved as
Clipped pears and make agreeable conserve.
Peel arm. well favored pears cut them into thin
shavings with "A sharp knife, or potato sliCer.
Weigh the shavings. allow pound Of sugar to
every pound Of them and the juice OF four lemons.
Make d rich syrup Of the sugar and lemon juice
with little water. Cook the shavings In this
syrup for about fifteen minutes until they
Then set them away platters. Sprinkle them
with little sugar ana lemon juice They should
b. put into tumbers bowls and the syrup
strained over them after II has been boiled down.
Seal them up with branded papers and let them
remain for least six weeks before they used.
This is rich sweet preserve. OF which Colonial
housekeepers were fond and one which they served
with cream. they did their preserves OF ginger
and candied fruits. Prepare the syrup to cook
these Clipped pears bcfor" peetnE them, and cook
gFfI "A It
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
THEMES DISCUSSED BY rE7HoDTS7s

Cleveland, Oct "a number Of addresses
delivered at to-day's session of the General Metho-
dist Missionary convention. The Rev. DR.. ". T.
Perrin spoke on What Il Presiding Elder Can Do"
President J. ". Bashford. of the Ohio Wesleyan
University. delivered address the subject 1T
Tendeth to Poverty" w " Cooper of Kenosha
Wis. spoke. on What tho Sunday School Super
iutendents Can Do"
What the Pastor Can Do" was discussed by
the Rev Dr. James Oliver Wilson of New York
while Prof. J. " McGruder Of Portland ore took
for his topic, What Local Church Has Done"
The Rev Dr. W T. Oldham. Of Chicago, one Of
the district missionaries, told what the officers
could do toward carrying forward the missionary
movement
Bishop II; ". Warren. % University Park. Col.
made an address on THE Place of Prayer in Mis-
Sionary Work"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
LORENz TO DEMONSTRATE HERE
HE WILL. PROBABLY SHOW HIS METHOD OF
RL0ODLEsS OPERATING IN NEW
YORK IN NOVEMBER

pr- Adolp1 Lorenz. the Austrian physician who
performed the bioodess operation for the Of
congenitaI disease Of the hip Lolita Armour. is
70 demonstrate his method In this city as he has
In Chicago. Dr. Dexter Ashley. DR. Iorenz's as
sistant in the Chicago operations. was formerly
house surgeon At the Hospital for the Ruptured
and Crippled. and Dr. Lorerz viii make that his
headquarters
Before Or. Lorenz comes East. however, he fs to
visit san Francisco and St Louis, the exact
OF his stay In this city has not yet been aUthori
tatvely announced. though II is expected that he
Nill be here the week of November . While he Is
In the city a reception will be given for him by
physicians one Of the doctors the staff of the
Hospital for the Ruptured and Crippled. where the
specialist ls to mako his hrst demonstration. said
yesterday:
The talk that pr- LprenZ is coming here TO Op-
crate upou the poor because of appeal sent him
by the cripples themselves Is all nonsense. The
doctor is in America to treat private cases. lie
wishes Il little Of :he country before be re-
turns. and where he has friends he will give demon
stra method Of blOOdlesS surgery in the
treatment Of congeuitaI hip disease In large
hospital like there always such cases and
THESE will nc used the subjects of the doctors
demons ira ti0u. There will be special public
clinic or anything OF the sort ANY one who Is tell
ing the poor that all they have To do Is TO send such
cases 10 hospital 10 be cured by Dr. Lorenz. Is
t'.i. V.Tg
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
INSANE wou4y SEWy UP IN BLANKET.

THUS RESTRAINED. SHE Is CARRIED TO HOSPITAL
AFTER. VIOLENT STRUGGLE.
In order to transfer Mrs Helena Fitzsim1nons Of
No. 26 Vandam-st. from the Presbyterian Hospital
TO ambulance which was to take her to Belle
vue, il was fonud necessary yesterday to sew her
up In blanket
The woman. who violently insane. fought
DR. Briggs. OF the Presbyterian Hospital and Po-
liceman Wdddell of the East Sixty-seventh-st sta
tion until they had call for assistance. AS they
had straitjacket I'm the hospital or ambulance
the only way that they could control the struggling
patient To get a blanket. which. after a LOT OF
difficulty. was wrapped around the woman, and then
sewn up. The wOman's head. when she put
into the ambulance was the only part of her body
visible
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
TO APPEAL To coryTT FOR PROTECTION
FARMERS OF MOUNT KIsco AND BEDFORD WANT
REWARD OF $1,000 OFFERED FOR
DETECTION OF INCFSDIARIES

The farmers of Mount Kisco and Bedford are
alarmed over the desperate efforts resorted to in
burning two barns. house and the attempt
FIRE two other barns by throwing kerosene oil
the buildings that they have appealed to the
county authorities for protection. On November
Captain Delcambre will appear before the Board Of
Supervisors White Plains demand that ia
shall offer reward Of s100o for the capture OF the
guilty parties Twice the incendiaries saturated
side Of his manor house with kerosene and
tried burn it, but his employees saved the house.
Yesterday Patrick MOrtarity's farmhouse, two
miles from Captain Delcambres home. was burned
under suspicious circumstances. Captain Delcambrs
is forming vigilance league among his neishoors.
Each member will have shotgun and a. dog. \
system Of signals will also he adopted for use in
suspicious character Is seen IN the neigh
bOrhoOd.