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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES.

The Endeavor societies are busy upon plans
for their spring work, and many an Endeavor is
saving his money for the big international con.
vention in Denver in July.
The press manager yesterday received a let
ter from Miss Nellie K. Foote. the active and
earnest press chairman Of the Elizabeth N. j..
union. Work in that state is tlourishing says
Miss Foote, and New Jersey expects to send her
full quota to the Denver convention.
The Amphictyon and Athenaean Literary socie-
ties Of Hamline university gave entertainment
at the Open Door congregational church Thurs
day evening, after which. New England supper
was served the colleglates being guests and
replying to toasts proposed by the Endeavorers.
Last Monday evening the Bethlehem Prcsbytcr-
ian society held its sem-annual business meet
ing and election of officers. Marked progress
was shown along all lines of the work, especially
In the junior and intermediate departments The
missionary treasurer reported $50 raised by. con-
tributions. Refreshments were served by the
social committee after an election which re-
suited as follows President, Miss Lillian Fowler;
vice president, Miss Tissie J. Robertson; record
Ing secretary Miss EVELYN Folsom: corresponds
ing secretary; Miss Anna Mae kilbourne: treas
urer Tom Shaw; intermediate superintendent
E. G. Oakley; Junior superintendent, Miss Car
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

Principal office, San Francisco, Cal. Frank \.
bndns nneap pSfa nn n
VIM. j. Dutton, president; Louis Weinmann, sec
retary. Attorney to accept service in Min lin
nesota: Insurance Commissioner. Cash capital,
INCOME IN 1902.
Premiums other than perpetuals. .$3, TO, 0sS 30
Rents and interest 9S,66l.52
Profit on ledger assets over book
values ............ ............ Io,lA.AN
Total income observation-disclosures, $685. ee7s
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1902.
Amount paid for losses Isl ,59o 1878
Dividends and interest ............ 12O,OO0OO
Commissions and brokerage. 4Sl, 2Sl.5o
- and employees :: ::.::::..::..:: 2ss1ss e
assets ....................... 81, s55.773
All other disbursements ........... 1875, O30. 40
Total disbursements $3.50, 2s4 81
Excess Of income disbursements 81 1893, 652 AZ
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1902.
Value Of real estate owned ....... 500, 300 %
Mortgage loans ................. S45,l6I.3 81
Collateral loans ................... 2S1, 500. 90
Bonds and stocks owned .......... 3,O67, 979. 80
Cash in office and in bank 219,919.05
Premiums in course of collection 67s, 800. 40
All other admitted assets 2o,S11.17
Total admitted assets ......... .$5,1o2, 923. o3
Assets not admitted .............s $43, 93S.15
Unpaid losses and claims ....... s1e2, 4o1 %
Reinsurance reserve .............. 2,OSl ,l54. Is
Commission and brokerage ....... n, 1913. 95
Capital stock paid up. 1,O0o,Oco.0 90
Total liabilities including capital s46 1879 sc
Net surplus Observation-Disclosures 81, 75e, 1888. 81
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1902 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the year. $314. 57 O36 90
Premiums received tereon. 3,764, 215.13
Marine and inland risks written
during the year III, OPS, 500 90
Premiums received thereon $500. 1,O49 I45 As
-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW.
METHODIST.

METHODIST.
st. Louis Park-Rev. C. II. Sweat
North-W. A. Shannon morning and evening.
Richfeld-Rev. C. H. Sweat; morning, obi
vine Compassion"
Foss-J. H. Dewart; morning, ''Some False
Notions About Grea tness"; evening, IAN -Unde-
sirabe God.' -, J..
Fowler-P. A. Cool; morning, "Our Nations
Heritage of Great Character; evening. Root
of Industrial VICE.
Franklin Avenue-A. A. Groves: morning,
lessons From the Life of Washingto tom; even
ing, 'Christ at the Door.
Central German-C. l.. Lehnert. pastor; morn
acquaintance With Cod u
First-Rev. William Love- PhD.; Sunday
school at 2:50 p. M, and preaching services at
3:45 in First Congregational church.
Western ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Watson Hart
morning, ''Close Fellowship; communion and re
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21
SEGREGATE PRISONERS
Directors Of Associated Charities Favo
Special Reformatories for Girls
and Women.

and Women.
The direcors of the Associated Charities
have passed a resolution approving the
proposed removal of the girls depart
ment of the state training school to a
separate institution, and indorsing the es-
tablishment of a state reformatory for
women. The original signed copy Of the
resolutions was sent to General Wilson,
chairman of the Hennepin county dele
CATION The resolution in part is as fol-
lows:
We approve the removal of the girls depart
ment from the state training school at Red
Wing to a separate and complete institution
for girls, under the superintendent of a woman,
and in d manner to insure that they shall not
have acquaintance with or be known by the
inmates of the boys department of said train
ing school.
We approve the establishment of state re
fornlatory for women to which the women no"
committed to jails and warehouses, and who may
be deemed proper subjects for reformatory treat
ment, may be committed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

Sill so, Chicago and Return, via the North
Western Line.
Tickets on sale Saturday, Feb. Il. Good
on all trains, including the North West
ern limited the famous "Train for Com
fort.' Return limit March /. Particu-
lars, 600 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

THE .AACHEN AND MUNICH FIRE 1NsUR-
ANCE COMPANY. Principal office in the
United States, New York, n: Y. G.. I. Easton.
Minneapolis, MINI: Commenced business in the,
Limited states at 1s2 Kelsey
accept service in Minnesota: Insurance Com
missioner. Deposit capital, 5000, OOO
INCOME IN 1902.
Premiums other than perpetuals.. SSH. 1863 95
Premiums on 1901 business. 421 537 80
Rents and interest ............. 25906. 50
Profit on ledger assets over book
values Observation-Disclosures. 4s,5es.71
From all other sources. .......... 72,59O.5S
Total income ................. s1,ose, 474 o6
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1902
Amount paid for losses. ......... $3.50, 59e. 81
Returned to home office. %, 55S. 65
Commissions and brokerage. 221 ,4S0.47
Salaries ard fees of officers,
agents and employees .......... 1854. S3
Taxes, fees and rents ........... %, 397. 90
All other disbursements. 7O,7S3. SO
Total disbursements ........... ss14,771.e
Excess of income over disburse-
nents .................:..... s271,7o2.1
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1902.
bonds and stocks owned. . :. -. 1874, $50. 90
Cash in office and in bank. 147,432. IS
Premiums In course of collec- iEa
ton .:.:::.;: 1927. 80
All other admitted assets. 6OO.16
Total admitted assets ......... 81, O35, $40, 70
Assets not. admitted, Sc, $685.
LIABILITIES DEC 81, 1902.
Unpaid losses and claims. ....... SO, 359.4O
Reinsurance reserve $50, 2S3.3 "a
Commissions and brokerage. ..... 80, 306.3.
Reinsurance premiums .......... 2,2S1.61
Deposit capital ................. 200, 100000
Total liabilities, including cap
ital ......................... ss5s,2soe SO
Net surplus Observation-Disclosures. s1s2s15.o1
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1902 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the s.
year Observation-Disclosures. SIS, Oo5, 9o2. 90
Premiums received thereon. 49,. 1852, $1,000
Net amount in force at end of the
year $74, 964, 661. 90
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1902.
Fire risks written ............... s9so, s4e. 0o
Fire premiums received .......... 9,212.0 90
Fire losSe paid its#6 &c, 639. 90
Fire losses incurred ............. 1858. 0C
Amount at risk fire ............ 1.244, OOO. OF
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of insurance. rs
| Whereas, The Aachen and Munich Fire Insur
ance company, corporation organized under
| the laws of Germany, has fully complied with
the provisions of the laws of this state relative
| to the admission and authorization of insurance
| companies of it's class.
Now, therefore, 1, the undersigned, insurance
/ commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
/ the said above named company to transact itt
| appropriate business of fire insurance in the
| state of Minnesota according to the laws there
of, until the .thirty-first day Of January, A. d
| 1864, unless said authority be revoked or other
wise legally terminated prior thereto.
/ In testimony whereof / have hereunto SCI
my hand and affixed my official seal at st
Paul this 31st day Of January, A. D.. 1903
- ELMER II. DEARTH;
Insurance. Commissioners
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-21

STATE FIRE INSURANCE CoMPANY.-Prin-
cipal office in the United States, New York
City. Commenced Business in the United States
1917 Hall & Henshaw, General Managers in
the United States. Attorney to accept service
in Minnesota: Insurance Commissioner. Deposit
capital, 5000, 900.
INCOME IN 1902.
Premiums other than perpetuals.. $16S, 100. 62
Premiums from previous years
Rents and interest ............ s.114.7s
Received from home office. 49,. %, SO. Is
Total income ........... s2se, 2so.44
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1902.
Amount paid for losses .......... s7s,e75.56
Returned to home office. ......... 42,4S5 .3S
Commissions and brokerage :...:. 1882. rs
Salaries and fees Of officers
agents and employees .......... S.6OS.51
Taxes, fees and rents .....: 5.7e7.71
assets :;,::::::::::: 44a 4os g
Total disbursements ..... s197, 1921. 72
ments sse5s.72
ASSETS DEC 81. 1902.
Bonds and stocks owned ........ Ssloe11 81
Cash in office and in bank ...... s19.146.5I
Accrued interest and rents. 2.2a3. ~
Premiums in course of collection. q, S97 so
Total admitted assets. $3.50. $3.50, $50 Ii
Assets not admitted ($2, s1s.5o).
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. 1902.
Unpaid losses and claims. $19 $50. 90
| Reinsurance reserve 920a4 o.
| Commission and brokerage $1,000:
All other liabilities ............. 1.946. Z!
Deposit capital ................. zoe, .0t
| Total liabilities including capt.
tai .............. $3lt ,25I y!
Net surplus Observation-Disclosures. 3s,631. 81
| RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1902 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the year 1851. 1893 ot
| Premiums received thereon. 220,352 IS
the year ................. s1s.5I2, ot
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA In 1902
j Fire risks written ............. S263 $50 OF
Fire premiums received 5G930 (
| Fire losses maid .....,......... SOC OF
Fire losses incurred ...... .62J OF
| Amount at risk (hre) ......... 2S969l o'
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Department of Insurance.
Whereas, the State Fire Insurance Company
corporation organized under the laws of Crea
Britain, has fully complied with the provisions
of the laws Of this state, relative to the ad
| mission and authorization of insurance companie
/ of its class.
Now, therefore, l. the undersigned, Insuranc
! Commissioner, do hereby empower and authoriz
the said above named company to transact it
| appropriate business OF fire insurance in TIL
state Of Minnesota, according to the laws there
of, until the 31st day of January, A. D. 1904
j unless said authority lie revoked or otherwfs
legally terminated prior thereto:
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set m
hand and affixed my official seal at st Paul
this s1st day Of January "a ,t a. D. 1907 @Spr
i s Insurance Commissioner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-27
BRAND new ASSOCIATION
MANUFACTURERS OF SPARK GENER-
ATORS FOR GAS ENGINES.
v. G. Apple, of Dayton, o., Elected
Presidential Comparatively New
Industry I'm the Country.

Between ten and fifteen manufacturers Of
spark generators for gas and gasoline en-
gines met at the English yesterday after
noon and formed a permanent association
under the name, 1.-The Mechanical Spark
Generator Association of America" The
men present represented all but two of the
factories now in operation in the United
middle West.
The object of the association is to bring
the manufacturers in closer touch with the
needs of the trade and to discuss the
proper line of improvement and the best
application of mechnical spark generators
to gasoline automobiles, launches. station
airy engines and devices of kindred charac-
ter. The scope of the association will be
broad and it's aim is the betterment of the
industry. Among the papers to be read at
the next meeting are such as THE Advan-
tages and Economy of Mechanical Spark
Generators VS. Battery Ignition" and The
Touch Spark and Jump Spark-Their Uses
and Limitations"
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, V. G. Apple, Day.
ton, o.: northumberland, B. E. Tritt,
South Bend; advisory. committee, E. r.
Harding, Chicago; II. n. Motsinger, Pen
dleton, Ind, and Frank Remy, Anderson.
The next meeting will be held in five or
six weeks, at the call of the president.
The manufacture of mechanical spark
generators is a comparatively new indus
try, being less than nine years old, but it is
growing very rapidly at present, owing to
the development of the automobile industry
principally, and the men engaged in Ii felt
the need of an association for the promo
ton of mutual interests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-27
ATTENDANCE OF 100000
BIG ESTIMATES OF CROWDS FOR
HEAD CAMP OF wOODMEN.
DeIegates' Per Diem and Mileage VIII
Exceed 800, OOO-LocaI Com
nafttees I'm Charge.

The coming Head Camp Of the Modern
Woodmen of America, to be held in Indian
apolis during the week of June 1920, will
be a big thing financially for the city.
Delegates representing a total membership
of over 100000 will be in attendance at the
Head Camp. and figuring from past expert
ence and the ratio of increase that has been
made during past years, there will be paid
to delegates in per diem and mileage a sum
in excess of $1,000 Conservative estimates
of the crowds that will attend the Head
Camp place the number at 10000 for the ten
days of the Head Camp proper and the pre-
ceding meetings. Estimating that each
person In attendance spends in the city only
necessary expenses the major part of the
per diem that is drawn by them, Ii will be
seen that the Head Camp will bring to the
city the sum Of at least 100000. which will
go into circulation in every branch of trade.
The merchants committee, which has
undertaken to raise $500 by canvass Of
the business men of the city, has not yet
completed its work. but it is confidently
believed that the amount will be raised
before the end OF the week The local
camps have already gone into their pockets
for the sum OF $500, aside from other sums
previously donated. Too much stress can
not be laid upon the financial advantages to
be secured by making the coming Head
Camp q success and the well-known public
IL a certainty that the canvass of the
merchants committee will meet with i'm
mediate and liberal responses.
THE COMMITTEES
The committees having in charge the
work of preparing for the Head Camp are:
Amusements-A. l. Wright, chairman;
Charles n. Osborn, Joseph L. Hogue, c. A.
Osborn. c. j. Aufderheide.
Radges-W. 8. Sourbier, chairman; w A.
Mackey, Charles Wrinkle, N. T. Washburn,
FRED Urfer
Decorations-E. r. Miller. chairman; C.
w. Wrinkle, w. G. Kobbe, c. Z. McLaugh-
lin. DR.. +. c. Tinsley
Finance. A. Bookwalter chairman:
Hugh j. MCGOWAN, John d. Volz, o. b.
Ensley. NJ. +. Gill, A. V. Lawrence, N T.
Foresters' Encampment-R. ]. Bosworth,
chairman; r. A. Brown, w. s. Sourbier.
Charles Remy, r. L. Moorhead.
Hacks-A. J. Lauck, chairman; Fred
Yetter, ID. b. Campbell, B. NJ. Houchin,
Halls-Ira K Thayer. chairman; E. r.
Miller, A. E. Vance, Charles Enners w. NJ.
Kunkel.
Hotels-Dr. c. E. Worth. chairman: DR.. G.
r. Day. William Foor. w. o. Dunlavy, w.
+. Mclaughlin.
Information-R. r. Reeder, chairman: c.
w. Wilson, c. NJ. Osburn, Charles Wish
meier, G. A. Brown.
Music and Band Contest-Dr. j. w. Bates.
chairman; Charles Dawson, jr.. DR.. c. E.
Day, Jacob Fox, James b. Wright
Reception-Robert A Brown. Chairman.
Edwin V. Pugh. A. E. Vance. Fred Wiese
Richard Lohrman, \. ]. MCGUIRE.
Red Cross-Dr. III. +. Hornaday, chair
man. Dr. J. Fl. Bowers. DR.. NJ. J. Spencer,
DIR. G.. A. Petersdorf, Dr. j. T. Benham
Observation-Disclosures T. Shirley. chair.
man: NJ. f. Gill. G. W. Wrinkle ]. g. Bruce
G. E. Mclaughlin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-27
HOFFMAN HEARD FROM
AS PREDICTED HE FORMALLY An
NOUNCEs HIS CANDIDACY.
Democrats Next Expect to Hear from
Joseph f. BeIl-List of Republic
an Councilmanic Candidates.

John w. Hoffman yesterday announced
his candidacy for the Democratic nomina-
ton for mayor, as IL was predicted he
would do, in the Journal yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Holtzman's formal announcement
was as follows:
"I have concluded to enter the race for
mayor In taking this step fully appreci-
ate the honor and responsibilities of the
place il elected, / shall regard the office
Honesty and economy shall be my aim"
Two men have already announced them
selves as candidates, James E. Mccullough
and John w. Hoffman, with w. F. Moore
occupying his accustomed place as candi-
date for the same office. Mr.. Mccullough
and Mr.. Hoffman are already regarded
as the strong candidates in the race.
although some talk of Joseph Bell entering
the race is still heard among Democrats.
Those men who did not lose heart with the
troll of the committee are still hoping that
the word will come from French Lick and
Mr.. Bell will announce his ambition to be
mayor and permit the Taggart crowd to
rally to his support.
Chairman Reach will announce the date
of the Democratic city convention to-day.
The convention will be held, in all proba-
blity, during the first two weeks of July,
as later date would permit the entrance
Of so many candidates in the races for
Office that il might become embarrassing
to the various Democratic chiefs who aspire
to control the party during the campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-27
LIQUOR BASIS FOR SUITS
OLIVER DURFLINGER SUFFERED IN
JURIES In A SALOON.
Frank BrinkIy Says He Was Thrown
Out of a WinerOOm-Cumber
land Murder Recalled.

Judge Allen, OF the Circuit Court, yester-
day heard argument on demurrer in the
case OF Oliver Durfinger against Saloon
Keeper Tulley. OF South East street. At
tcrney ELI Ritter. representing Durfiinger,
brought a suit against Tulley and his bonds
man for heavy damages on account Of per-
sonal injuries. Lsurfiinger, il Is alleged,
bought drinks in Tulley's saloon and while
drunk got into a quarrel with the barkeep-
er and was badly used up. The defendant
demurred TO the complaint. One of the
contentious is that the man who bought
and drank the liquor cannot sue in this
case. Attorney Ritter met this argument
with the contention that there Is a statute
making 1t unlawful to sell liquor on Sunday.
which. 1t is alleged. Tulley did, and that
IL is unlawful to sell to a man after he has
become intoxicated. Mr.. Ritter holds that
no matter what happens after this the sa-
loon keeper is responsible. Judge Allen
will not decide this case until after both
sides have filed briefs. The trouble on
which this suit is based occurred in Tul-
ley's saloon last March. Durfiinger's jaw
was fractured by a blow and Attorney
Durfiinger has to be fed on liquids. His
wife has also brought suit for damages
against TElley.
Another case is pending in the county
courts In which the circumstances are sim
liar. This is the suit of Frank Brinkley
against James II. Jones, who has a saloon
near the cerealine works. Brinkley went
s.to Jones's wineroom where there were
women one day and became boisterous. 1t
Is alleged that he drank there and finally
became so noisy that Jones threw him out.
He was handled roughly and his jaw was
broken. Yesterday Attorney Ritter exam
med Jones preliminary TO a trial OF the
case.
Another case In which liquor is the basis
OF heavy damage suit in the local courts
Is that Of Mary Lucas against John w.
Little This case grows out OF a saloon
tragedy at Cumberland. this county. i'm De-
cember. 1900. Mrs. Lucas's husband, who
was drinking. went into Little's saloon
and, as alleged, bought more drinks there.
He got into a fight with a man named
Kitchener, who struck him with a billiard
cue and killed him. The blow was struck
IN self-defense. Mrs. Lucas brought DAM
age suit against Little, proprietor of the
saloon. and the was twice tried. Both
times the jury disagreed Little was finally
declared insane and, OF course cannot be
. defendant 10 the suit in his present con-
dition- Attorney Ritter says the case will
not be dismissed, however. In the event OF
Little's death the administrator OF his
estate can be substituted defendant and
the case can be tried again. III IL Is deemed
advisable the attorney for Mrs. Lucas can
20 into court and ask that a guardian be
appointed for Little. and when this is done
the guardian can be made a defendant "a
the damage suit. This case was mentioned
while the attorneys were before Judge Al
len yesterday in the Durfinger case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-27

A Complete List of Republicans Who
Seek the Honor.

The fling of certificates of candidates for
councilmen for the Republican primaries,
to be held on June 5, closed at II o'clock
yesterday and Chairman Logsdon an
nounced the names Of the men who had
certified their candidacy to him. The fol-
lowing candidates have announced their
ambition to represent their respective
wards in the next city administration:
First Ward-George w. Squires, Albert
+. Cottey, VIM. A. Hayes, Wyley Brown,
John T. Coyner, Louis j. Smith.
Second Ward-James III. Billingsley
Third Ward-J. II. Grail, VIM. p. John
ston, G. G.. Schmidt, n. B. Croft.
Fourth Ward-F. w. Expert, George l..
Keeble.
Fifth ward-James M. Newly, John r.
Bradley, Allen Caylor.
Sixth Ward-William A. Rhodes.
Seventh Ward-Daniel Linus, George w.
June and Guy d. Rock
Eighth Ward-Ferd Smock and Joseph L.
Casper.
Ninth ward-Charles F. Hurst.
Tenth Ward-George w. Harris
Eleventh Ward-E. w. Allandt, John L.
Marsee.
Twelfth ward-Edward Albright.
Thirteenth Ward - Charles Lengstock,
William Hillman and John Geer.
Fourteenth Ward-Francis 7. Gurley.
fifteenth Ward-Enoch Low, James
Taught.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-27
c. F. HURsT's CANDIDACY.
1t Is Launched AuspiciOusly mt the
Mckinley Club.
Here's to the Republican Eagle,
Proud bird of our partY-all hail!


Proud bird of our party-all hail!
The bird the Democrats cannot inveigle
Nor put salt on his beautiful tail.
With this toast to his guests, Charles F.
Hurst, Republican candidate for council
man from the Ninth ward. launched his
candidacy last night in the rooms of the
Mckinley Club at Hamilton avenue and
East Michigan street and began an active
canvass for election. He will be nominated
at the primaries held on June 5, being the
only aspirant for the distinction.
Mr.. Hurst served punch. sandwiches.
cigars and conversation to his guests and
after he had been led UP to it
by Harry Brunaugh and James Z.
Collins, who made short talks. he
made his maiden speech. Mr.. Hurst's
maiden speech was a good endeavor and
he was literally applauded. He declared
his purpose of serving the city faithfully
and well and invited all good Republicans
to vote for him. About $50 men who visited
the clubhouse during the evening promised
to do so and all of them predicted his cleo
ton.
Two voting places will be open in the
Ninth ward on the day of the primaries.
One of them will be at the Mckinley Club
of the ward in order that every voter in the
ward may have a chance to vote. The
Ninth ward has a voting population of
nearly four thousand and territorially is
one of the largest in the city. IL comprises
all of the present Eighth ward and the
newly annexed territory-Irvington and
Tuxedo.