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^AGE THREE ‘ PLAINS DAILY ARGUS. SATURDAY, WHITE PLAINSDAILY ARGUS JURORS n-wiKWH COUNTY MEN WHO WILL SERVE AT SUPREME COURT SESSIONS WHITE PLAINS DAllY ABHVB b dMUiMd to be » home- read paper. Aa aa advertMAg medi um, Ha aim will he to (in value lor value. It# aim will alao be, like its weekly edition, to have the fullest confluence of 1U readers, because it will advocate nothinc but what la beat- Its,Watchword shall be, “ The flood of the Oommunlty. ” , JUBViCBS TOMPKINS ANl> K1 TO PliEBIHE HERB, oOMMBNO- INQ OHOBHBER 7th, lOOB. V The followinc la a list of ,»ril Jurors draw* to serve at tbs Dedeiii-, ber term of the Supreme Court,-Part 1 1 , which convenes at White Plains, N. T., on iloadaj, December Tth, 1908, >ht 10 a. m., Hon. Arthir'-S',- Tompkins, presiding: TORtTOWN — Theodore A.-CurPy, Kugcu# Wilson, Clareacs O. Uoake, Htephea bouniburjr. ' , JBBbPORD — David C. Haielton, Patrick Touey, C. Wsalsy Brundage, A«Md S. Tharp. Rector K. Fox. l MWISDORO — J ames F. Lawrence, Klmtlr Lawrence, Aadrsw Wako- maiij ' ' ’ NORTH SALEM; — Isaac Purdy, Edward Metagar. ftARRISON — Fradeflck Unger. . ’ RYfe —William Allah, William H. Batten, Robert Maker, David Ray mond . ■ OHHINIHO — Patrick Lyons. James i>. Lyons, Louis H, Cornell. Smith I. Ramsdall, John TUlotaon. “ JfSlW CASTLE — Theodora Willis, William Smedley, .William J. Matt hews, Andrew Mills. WHITE PLAINS — Robert Birch, John J. Thompson . J ’ ELUAM t — J ames W. Penny. NEW ItOCHELLB — H. H. Blume. iflAMARONiCK — Martin McCor- UUSTCHESTpR — Donald MaOregor , CORTLANDT — Bertrand Oardin- era, Byron Hunt, John 0. Morton, Leyt Qoldeu, Charles B . Nelsoa, Charles W. Dyokman. CRSENBIJRCH — Thoms# B|der, T hk WHITE PLAINS BTATISTibS. Population, about • 17,500. It is the most rapidly growing village and town in the Stale, and Is the County Seat of Weutchester j Ckrnnty. It has one of the moat efllrleht volunteer Jlrp departments in thie State of New York, and ■, Improvements in equip-' ment is constant; it hps a new public Ubnary; good freight taeillties; miles of brick paved and macadamized streets; gas and electric scrvlte; steAn and eleetrie railway connec- tloflh with New York,(Hudson Hlver hod Long Island Bouiul points, un paralleled; business rnen ’ a aasocta- tloks; public and parbchlal schools the peer of any In New York State; four batiks and one Trtiat Company; 8e ver a I title and mortgage guaranty companies; excellent hiotcl and pri- yhte hoarding house service; many the churches represemtlng various religious beliefs; many fraternal or gApizatlons; growing and efllclent po lice department; fg supply, etc. own water COURT NEWS. Thomas Brown, colored, found guilty of highway robbery In the sec ond degree, has been sentenced to Elmira Reformatory, Hattie- Stevens, arrested for vag rancy, held for examluatlou . Mary Walsh has been sentenced to •lx months ’ at Blackwell s Island. Miss Lena Falls, of Court street, reports tha lots of her pearl neck lace. I' , - i WHITE PLA1NER8 IN.THE SOUTH Fidlkner, .Wim»n> Da Johb-Brenhitn. William ’ C ‘ Bipe MT. PLEASANT — William N^. r ^ rui-Ttoilco AhttvliK Wank'Bell ’ :', , I t : VERNON — Hpury J. Ufo- sol ;i Charles RalTeftr. Jolip T. Trjuiy, - Ndwprtf Klfk, . WU)Wtm gqg fONKBIta — Theodors Meistsr ChaNSf .O • Cowan. Thomga HhAsky John'een, John OwM* Morrb Mend loses, Joteph Alexander . OHAND Alto? trial '' juror * — PART I — Dfib. 7, 1*08. Hon. Martin J. Keogh, Presiding, fhs following Is a list of Qra*d and Trial Jiinors drawn to ser'vs at th* Dofimber \Tcrm of ths Supreme Court, Part L .which ponrenes at Whits. Plains, N . t,T on ’ Mondsjy, Du- celpber nh, l**8p,«t 1,0 a- m.. Hop, Martin J. KOogh. presiding:- GRAND JURORS. WHITE PLAINS — dbarles Ham- 1,1 fONKERB — Johtn Hylor, Jphn StShi, James G. Bremer, Daniel'C. NolUn, Francis A.' Reppltsr, CORTLANDT — Albert W. Dtir- rin ’ . (JREENBUROH — Edgar D. M«r- ritti Bprtrand F. Tompkins. MT. VERNON — Daniel R. WopB, John 3*. Reynolds.' Stephen F. Ev ans, fledrge Hayes, John P. Os trander, Edward L. E. Phipps, Abhi Holmes. OSSINING — Henry H. • Law, Charlls Fisher. r TE — H enry Fatten, Henry-vMo- Cahe, Joseph W. Kidder. NEW ROCHELLB — Peter Ciin- neeji. HEDFORD — Samuel Derlckson . TORKTOWN — Theodore F. Tomp- TRIAL JURORS. ■TORKTOWN — Jacob W. Ben- Messra. Frank Hooso and Htophen Halpin left on Thursday afternoon anr, the Old, Dominion.tine for Mabln, North Carolina, wnere they will make S/jjtay Of three weexs-ip the State ip quall and ’ duck hunting. > ■i ’ Mr. Philip' Braender, of North Broadway, will leave on'Tuesday for Mahin/ North Carolina,'to ’ Joln f Frank Hooao and Stephea-Hatpln, Tho may or of Greensboro' will extend cour- tpsles to^the party i ' . ........... nett. POUNDRIDOE — William H. Hunt, Francis J. Storms. NORTH SALEM — Melville J. By- Ingler. ’ ' \\ EA8TCHEBTBR —-Henry Gerhard. SCARSDALE — Arthur Calm. H ar R i SO m — Charlee B. Dilling ham, Frank Jarvis, William R. Bull. MXMARONBCKv — William L. War- re*. Aadtew McDonald, Charlee Lockwood, John i* Bloomer, John W? Schroder. ■•■<■■■ - NEW ROCHEBLE — William H. Bui**; ’ v»' NEW CASTLE — * Warren Ou*A haute, AMi, W. T ogng . H ugh Irwin , NORTH CASTLE — OedVge W. Aokerly, William McDonald. Wil liam K .. Ha vlland . .WHITE P lains — G eorge W. Thompson, Charles O, Crahamer, Joseph Green. Robert Johnson, Livingston Lyon. CREEN b UROH — L afayette Storms. William Bfanaelmeyer, ' James For syth, Frederick Thompson, William Breckies, George W. Baseford. Jas. Jones, JkmSs Rest ley, MT. VERNON — Harry D. Whittle, RhelahoRl . Kochman. I MT. PLEASANT — Ralph Alpln., David Nelson, .Lafkyette Church, M*Bry<B4{|inelder, J. A. Hufcut. 'epRTLgNDT — Daniel R. Mschey, Frederisif Conklin, Gofrey Hdth- wellei , John Bannon, NUea tsuit, Adam Fisher, Edgar Doake. Chailes ■7!' Kimball . ! YONKERS — David Jordan, Peter MacDonald. David Klein, i .LBW18BORO — Joseph Todd, Oeorge^I. Muhroe, George L. Hoyt, FiUotky Reynolds . ‘ -'B edford — Arthur B. Lyall, William H» Sarles, Frederick M. Seichow, Jacob D. Flowollln. ; Offlcer Joseph Shay and family are pow residing m tbo llrandea ’ building In Orawaupum street: • ; ■ - ...... a. ' . ------ 'M ORAWAUPUM COUNCIL, NO, 1M < ANNUAL BALL. The second aaniMT'ball of tha Orawaupum Council,'. No. 18$, De gree ot -Pocahontas, will b# held In Bt. John ’ s Hall, on Thanksgiving Ere., November 26, 1908. Music will be furnlebed by Prof. Ehllnjer. Ticket, admitting Gentleman and Lady, are $ 1 . 00 . Extra Lady's ticket. 60 cents. Tlsksts Sr* on sals now and can he aeeurod from the offleers and members ot the Council. THE ARGUS IN NEW QUARTERS. THE WIDTH PLAINS . ARGUS will hereafter bo pabllehed Hnj more commodious and more conspicuous quarters at the southwest comer of RAllroad Avenue and Brookfield Street — No. BOM Railroad A venae. The office was moved on Saturday lost from No. 48 Railroad avenue to II* new home. While not settled pet in many respects, still we will always be en hand to 'do business Ond to greet onr friends. v THH ORCHARD CLUB. dinner on the evening of December If th, at tha Hotel Knickerbocker, New York City. Arranging for the affair are Merwln M. KrePPs, Ken neth Grocer and Will BEND IN YOUR TOWN BILLS Town officiate are colling for town Mila, • t U ajc REGENTS ASSOCIATION TO MEET gent and Regents\ Association of Westchester County will he hold on Tuesday evening, Nov cipher lith, in the Connell Room of Ossining Coun cil, Arcanum Hall, No. 1 Church Street, Ossining, N. T.. at 7 o ’ clock. It Is to bo a union meeting held with Odslnlng, Peoksklll, Kyk-Ult and Ifebba Ferry Councils. Allan L. Sut ton Is President and O. Harris P*ene, Secretary. The public In general can well support the benefit. In the Interest of the Chstterton Hose Company. This benefit will be held at the Newell Theatre, on the erenlngs of -December 9th and 10th, and the per formances are to be flrst-class Keith S Proctor shows. The jUpatterton ose boys are out for new uniforms and are hustling to make the benefit a grand aucceaa. Advertise In THE DAILY AR0U8 CHILDREN CATCH CATTLE PLAGUE * ■ ■ * K- i s ■ enuaent Says Sitoation Is Very Serious. p ^ 4 . .............. - QUARANTINE lAltE STRICT Last Shipment Leaves Philadelphia For London, but Ban Has Seen Plaoad by , Rrgland and Ireland and Animals May Not Bo Allowotd To Land — Trade of Two Groat Statea^Buffere. Washington, Nor. 2^1. — Alarming re sult* following the a utbreak of the contagious foot end niouth disease In New Yo£k and Pennsylvania, causing those state* to be quauanttned against Interstate shipments \ ot cattle, are shown'lb advices wbll ’ S reached Sec- f*wry of Agriculture ’ Wilson, saying that four children In Danville, Pa., bad contrasted the disease. The official* admit that the altuatlon I# very grave and that it will require energetic end concerted cation by the state and federal authorities. The order Issued by Secretary WII- eon makee the quarantine exceedingly rigid. It even goes go far aa to re quire that “ no railroad cars or boats which have cerried live stock shall be moved Interstate until the said cars or boats have been cleaned and disinfect ed with a 6 per cent solution of car bolic acid.\ Shipments of dressed, carcasses of ctilVoa, sbUop and other ruminants, in- tergtatu or to foreign countries, are prohibited unless the bides or skins and hoofs are removed. It Is required further that when ship ments are being made from and to points pot lu cither of tho two states, quarantined the cars dontalnlng tWa live stock must be sealed by an ern- ployee Of fhe bureau of animal Indjus- t»y-. If the shipments are antoaded with in the quarantined territory it muat'be Into pend or yard* specially cleaned and disinfected for tha purpose under the supervision of on employee of the bureau of aulmel induatry. — -j - V — f m 1 Last Cam* Ship Balls. Philadelphia, Nov. 21. — With a cargo of 480 head of cattle, the steamer East- point Cleared this port for London. Quptsln Beavts, commander ot the ffestpotat, was In a quandary after the cattle had been placed aboard hla (hip, aa he Sid not hnow whether the CjiHM would be accepted oh the other Mfl* oMhe Atlantic. Bpgland and Ireland have ordered strict quarantine against - American Ten Counties Affsotsd. Harrisburg. Pa, Nov. 21. — Announce- aa* ment was maBF at the state depart ment of agriculture that ten counties of the state are affected by the foot and mqUlb cattle disease and that there Is dinger of the disease spread ing Into other eonntlee. The state authorities realise that ttay have a tremendous problem con fronting them and by the employment of numerous agent* end enforcing of isolation hope to combat it success fully. Secretary of Agriculture Grltcbfleld said that the United State* govern ment had promised to bear two-thirds of the coet of all cattle killed. TO PACIFY ST. PIERRE. French Government Benda Admlnistra tor to Oorroot Abuses. Paris, Nov. 21. — The government has appointed Pierre Didelot administrator of St, Plsrre, Miquelon. „ Jj Be wlU sail for St. Pierre tomorrow on board tbs cruiser Olol^e. He lias been given broad Instructions to ex- amine into the situation and do ev erything possible to remove tbe causes Of tbe discontent and correct abuses. STOLE $40,000 IN PEMS.1 Hotel Porter, Caught on Train, Con- looses His Crimo. Bt. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 21. — Charles Leonard, a hotel porter, arrested on a Burl lugton train from Omaha, confess ed to taking a sample case ’ containing $40, (MO worth of diamonds belonging to 'Charles F. Hartshorn, a traveling mAh qf Newark, N. J. . o — — The diamonds were returned to Mr. Patronize the ARGUB advertlsera. Hartshorn at Omaha. NEW HAINS EVIDENCE. Tha next meeting of tho Past Re- Extra Grand Jury Session In Anal* Murdsr Cato. N*w York. Nov. 2J — District Attor ney Darrin has summoned the Queens county grand jury lu extra session to consider new evidence in the Annis murder case. The grand jury baa already returned Indictments for murder against Cap tain Peter C. Hals* aad hla brother, T. Jenkins Hains. Stop- Prays* ts Stop Forest First. Little Rock, Ark,, Nov. 21. — With for est fires rapidly approaching, residents of Grand Prairie offered prayers for rain to acre 80,000 acre* from devasta tion, HSAmrd Wins Chess Match. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 21. — Har vard wen the annaal eh*** match with Yale here by winning alx and a half Barnes to Yale ’ s one and a half. Advertise in THE DAILY ARGUS 9 BODIES DUG UP 13 YET IN RUINS Mayor Leads Search Amid das Explosion Debris. DEATH ROLL NUMBERS 22 Man, Women end Children Caught In Brooklyn Bower Bxoavatlon Whon Main. Buret, Q(inalng Firs and Wa tor Upon Thaitir-Horo Loaae Ufa by Falling Into a Burning Caldron Aft.r Saving Other. — Sav.n Arraatod on Nofllgano* Charge New York, itov. 21. — Under the aye# of thousands of onxloq* spectators a large fore* of feacucrpWded by May or McClellan la at ,yvork today on tho ruins reduittog from tbe gas exploaion in Gold street, ifirooklyh, where at least tweaty-t^Jo persons mot death. Nine bodies have been dug out, and seven wor,/meu, a woman and five lit tle atria.'Me atm missing. II la re- MAYOR GEORGE a M ’ CLELLAN. garded aa cartalg that all were ‘ either burned to deatkAfir burled alive nnd asphyxiated In the debris. At the mayor'* request Dr, Walter Bensel, sanitary superintendent of the department of health, assisted la the work of rescuing the bodies of those caught in the cave-in, and tbe mayor instructed til department bends, In cluding the police, fire and street de partments nod ihe burean of 1 high ways, to work with Dr. Bensel. Of the twenty man al work in the sewer excavation. Which ts forty-seven feSt deep, only four escaped when the Gxplotlon ind'csve-ln occurred. A mother and two children passing slong His street were sucked In by the sliding earth and burled in a Hash. Another -victim was a six-year- old girl. Richard Prout was burned to death In in attempt to savn the woman. Tbe wreckage took Ire from the main which caused the explosion, and a hag* flam* twenty feet la height shot up and in tbs wavering Wind lick ed the fronts of tbe frame houses along each side of the streei The fire men played streams on the blistering pnlnt, while the pollee reserves of half a dozen precincts routed out tbe in habitants. To add to the hopelessness of rescu ing th* men lu tbe seething mast of debris a watpr main at Gold and York street* snapped and a torrent of water poured through tbe wreckage. The excavation where the disastrous enve-in occurred was for the new thir teen and a half foot trnnk line sewel. There was about 160 feet of open excaratlon along Gold street between York and Front (Meets. The gas main which was the dB*ct cause of the dis aster was earrlearbn high alUta over the unroofed sectldn. The men ia tbe trench had been working about two hours when a large section of tha bank gave way. This loaaened the ■uppoyH* sad the gas mein fell. R buqfma bow ahape for n few mln- . without supports, and then it At tbe seine moment the explosion occurred. The detonation had not died out when the timber work bolding up the street on either aide gave Way. The men trapped In the excavation bad no time to make an outefy. Th* four that aaved themselves were at work In the already completed part ot the sewer, and escaped by euaalag bock through It. _ , B*v*n niemhara af the contractors ’ force were arrested today *n a charge of criminal negligence. YEARS • / CJ .VE.: History of Early Pioneers ’ Purchase From Indians In the Long Ago-Its Record In the Early Centuries of Our Country White Plains, the shire town of Westchester County, was described in an act of the Legislature of Hie State of New York, passed in 1788, (See Qrcenliefa Laws, Vol. II, p. 168), as \All that part of the county of Westchester bounded easterly by Mamaroneek river, northerly by North Castle, westerly by Bronx river ami southerly by tho town of Scarsdale. and by this net was erected Into a town, containing four thousand, four hundred and thirty- five acres. > As late as the year 1888, thle ter ritory was still In the hands of Its aboriginal owners. The chiefs were aachoms of tho Weckquoakech tribe, q portion of tho powerful Mohican nation,' whoso territory lay between the Connecticut river nnd the Hud snp, the Weckquaekechs occupying tbe more limited region between the Hyram river and tho Hudson. No woodman ’ s axe had Invaded tho quietude of Ita forests; hut amid tho leafy hedges and beneath tho she! terlng branches of over-hanging tr-T«, tho tawny savage and his taw ny mate, rearing their black-eyed little ones In the primitive simplic ity of their remotest ancestors, re mained the aole human Inhabitants of the eoil. But now the hum of civilization la beginning to be heard on their borders. The irrepressible and tr resistible New Englahder, advancing with rapid strides, having In 1888 settled Kye as far aa the Mamaro nook river, In 1683 purchaaed the better country lyjng between that river and thh Bronx and called by the native, Quarroppas, by the aot- tlere, White Plains. Thla purchase was Immediately followed by the actual occupation of the newly acquired territory, though not without opposition, for the Rye people wore met by the claims of John Rlchbell, who, in 1660 had purchaaed from an Indian three necks ef land lying between Stony Brook and Mamaroneek river. lUch.hairs. Burchaaa bad been xpa-, This Is a cut of an old Revolution ary house on tho wQst side of Spring street, near Mott street, tt was standing at the time of the ttevolu- — — ™.. — „„„„ . tlonarv War ana has been aasoctatod firmed by the Dutch governmefil of with th* name oi Rm-hanibeau, tile New Amsterdam In 1662, and sub sequently In 1668, together \with the- land \lying north' twenty miles Into the wbods,\ by the government of New York, eo fat os the lands wers Included In the province of New York. Hence historians have regarded tha Rye people as more squatters, without right or title to the soil of White Plains, and Indebt ad, finally, to the kindness of Colonel Caleb Heathcote the guarantee of the Rlchbell title, for undisturbed pos ’ e*. i >f ttls goodly torrl ory. If we pause hero to make a careful •lamlnTttou of the- grounds upon which tho respective claims to these lands by the rival purchasers, and by New Amsterdam and New Eng land, wero based, we shall find that this commonly accepted Idea la er roneous. , „ 150 GIRLS IN CRASH. Twelve Ssrlously Hurt While Posing For Photographor. Dayton, O., Nor. 21. — A scaffold on which 160 gtrla ^rere posing for a group photograph gave way, and all were precipitated to the ground, teen feet below; »-» Twelve of the girla were eerlouely New Yaoht For Vanderbilt. Glasgow, Noy. 21. — Cornelius Van derbilt baa Invited Clyde ghlpbulldera to tender bids for the construction of a new a tea ui yacht of 1,<KX) tons# Czar la Reported te Be III. St Peterebarglfttoov. 21. — Emperor ll ItJJftrM he I more are afloat that hie malady ia se rious. > Advertise in THE DAILY AHGim By the close of the year 1097, White Plains had already, In a meas ure, became settled ; the street now known as Broadway waft laid out and home lota upon it built upon. The '!&st part of tho house which lately *tood north of the residence of W. R. Brown, Esq., was then atanding, and occupte 1 by Samuel Odell. After song years of delay, Daniel Brundage and Joseph Hunt, on tho 28th of June, 1721, presented a pe tition to the governor, praying f<y a warrant of survey of White Plalna, and a warrant was issued the same lay. No report of a survey having been made, the same parties, on the 7th of December, 1721, petitioned for a new warrant of survey to em brace the whole of White Plains, upon which the ordot waft iftsued. The claim of Hunt and Brundage was antagonied by an Indian claim under tho sanction of the govern ment of Connecticut. This was set tled by a commission appointed by the government of New York, of which Lewis Morris, Jr., ancestor of the distinguished family, and after which the town of Morrlsanla was named, was a member. The com m ssion confirm d the t'tle ef Mint Brundage. (Note of the editor.) In compliance with this report, Cadwallader Colden, the surveyor- general, \laid out for Joseph Dudd, John Holt\ and the others: \A certain tract or parcel of land, slluftte, lying and being n the Coun ty of Westchester, and is commonly known by tbe name of White -Plains. Beginning at a large white-oak tree, marked with several letters, where two brooks fftUJnto the^west branch of Mamaroneek River, and runs thence by marked trees to Brunxes River, near to the place where a small brook falls into the sa,ld river by a bunch of alders, some of which are marked. Thence up the stream of Brunxes. River to an oak tree about seventeen chains, above An thony Miller ’ s fulling mill; thence by marked trees to u white-oak marked, near Long Meadow Brook; ihtncc down the stream of the said brook to the land laid out for Daniel Brundage; thence along his line to the said Long Meadow Brook ; thence down the stream of the said brook to the place wher^e It falls Into M&- maroneck River and down the stream of said river to the land granted to Christopher Bridge; then along his lines and tha lines of the land laid out for Samuel Hunt .to Mamaroneek River; then down the *“ d rn * stream of the said river to the place where the west branch falls Into the said river, and then up the stream of the said west branch to the place where it began, containing four thousand, four hundred and thirty- Society twadquarters at 1 p. m five acres, with all allowance highways. “ Given under my hand, at New York, the tenth day of March, In the year of his Majesty's reign, Anno Dorn. 1721. * \Oadwallader Colden, Sur. Genl. On the 18th day of March, 17 21-2, a royal patent was granted to Joseph Budd and the other persons named In the preceding resolutions and the report of the surveyeor-general which letters patent recited the •pe tition of Budd and his associates, and the proceeding subsequent thereto, and granted, ratified and confirmed unto tho said petitioners, — I naming ihemT, their fielrs and as sign!, “ All that said tract or parcel of land situate, 0 lying and being In the county of Westchester^which Is commonly known by the name of tho White Plains. ” and described as In the report of Cadwallader Colden surveyor-general. Thus tho royal patent was obtained and tho long controversy was ended; the cloud that had so long hung like an evil omen over the title to the White Plains — forever disappeared, and the sun of prosperity once more shone brightly on the land and It! people. — Sharf ’ s History of West chester County. ^ French officer, who aided the AniorL aui-eaiiMt- On tlie opposite side of the street, on the corner northeast of Hockledgc avenue (Old ftprinff street), stands another old house, the “ Billy\ Bark er plgce, moved years ago from Ifroudway. BOWLING NOTES A MEETING FOB- (TJUJ HOWLING TOUItNAMENt 8HOULD ---- BB-OAftLHD. Now that tbs slsctlon Is ovor tho Bowling Clubs ot this village should got together and hold a mooting In regard to the coming tournament this winter. Should a meeting be held In a weak It ts doubtful If everything could be ready to start tbe tourna ment before the middle of December nt the earliest . There are about fit teen or twepty clubs who would probably ontor. Tho following clubs roll on Admiral Dot ’ s alleys: Mon day. Pocnntlvali Tuesday, Water Board Supply; Thursday, Antlers; Friday, Owls. At Warner's — Monday, Hamlltons; Tuesday, White Plains; Wednesday, Orchards; Thursday, Lexlngtons Friday. Unvarnished . The Chattertonf roll on Johnson's alleys. Thors are six clubs rolling oh the , M. C. A. alleys, besides those who roll at the Bt. John's Catholic Club. EUCHRE A SUCCESS. Tbe euchre given by the Inde pendent Order of Foresters In Odd Fellows ’ Hall last evening proved success . Got ready for Thanksgiving Thank«*ivlng five days away. There are to be wrestling bouts at Bllver Lake Park Caalno on Monday e vening On Thursday night, William Ro- aeli, of TleaftanivITIe, Tale of Cbm- pany I, 22nd* N. Y, V., 8. M., waa mustered In aa a member of Crom wd Poitrtf.' A. H. ------ -------------- ' EA8T BIDE HOHE COMPANY NOTES. Members of the East Side Hose Company, No. 3, are out securing money for the purchasing of a team of fine horses. At present Mr. Deu- termann has a team at the company quarters. There were three Area In White Plains during the month of October and tvyj false alarms. Tbe local Carpenter ’ s Union held an Important meeting on Wednesday evening. <X>NCOHDIA'*3<N«INCI SOCIETY* The Concordia Singing Society will pui lid pa te In the parade to-day. Members are requested to be at the THEGAGLIARDI NATURALIZATION CLERK ■ 'FENCED TO ELMIRA IX)R 1 TION FRAUDS. II niton* Corpus Proceeding. Before Justice Mills — Lawy Claims Prisoner Is Enttt Immunity .for .Confessing Sentence. Justice Morschauser on Ws sentenced Frank GagHnrdi, Chester County ’ s Naturalization i to the Elmira Reformatory participation In the alleged ele frauds In this village In 1907 will bo remembered that the prisons: was last week convicted on a charg of Inducing voters to pbrne from Ardsloy to vote, , — Since his sentence he has boon In tho County Jail aw aiting the arrival ’ orma-r of offleers from the Elmira Refo tory. This morning he was before Jus- tloe Mills on habeas corpus proceed ings instituted by David H. Hunt.;; Esq., who claim* immunity from punishment because the prisoner was feto-'j promised such Immunity for ounf< Ing to crime after his conviction. Gagllardl and hit father, aa a rc suit of such promise, Counselor Hon contend., told a story which Impll cate. Village Tax Collector Mahon; as an accessory before the fact. Who Induced such a statement ho mad* by the prisoner and why i Immunity promised? Inten facts are yet to come. VALHALLA AV CLAIMANTS PAID THIS W JIY NEW YOHK OITk. The Daly estate — heirs of the 1 Patrick Daly — -received this w< »1^,700 In cutlLJU their award a few acres taken from their at North White Plains by of New York for Kenslco Roservo purposes. Other claimants will presently be paid. F. J. SMITH ASS0CIA1 The F. J. Smith Association wai organized on Thursday evening at Fred ’ s restaurant In the cliff Hotel, and the following off were elected: President, WII Deveson; vIoe-prj*lden?.i 1 Clarke; socretary, Douglas Mu financial socretary, Thomas MoOu lough; troasuror, F. J. Smith; goant-at-arms, Peter O ’ Helr; Lester Ortiz. Members — Peter O ’ Helr, Tho>: John, J. H. Moore, Frederick menthal, William Callahan, L. Miller, F. E. Gardner and Blake. This organization Is a social, c and the regular meetings will held In Fred ’ s Restaurant on Thun day evening of each week. PERSONALS. j. — Miss Paddon, of Grove street, i recovering from her recent 1 11 no — Mr. G. Stuhl, ef Grand stre. Is In the Berkshire Hills on a hunt ing trip. — Mr. Rohort S. Miller, of Davis avenue, has as his guest, Rev. A. J. Wilson, of Walpole, p, . H. — Mrs . C. A. Parsons, of Or*. wnupum street, has been visiting In Antonia. N; Y. — Mr. Edward O ’ Rourke, son i John O ’ Rourke, of Lake street, recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia. a \ ; '~ — 'Mrs. William A. Cooley, Mias Llbblo Cooley and Mrs. Thomas Mc Carthy. of South Lexington avenuo, wero entertained by Mrs. Wllltan Vlrrlll, of Now Rochelle, on Tues day. — Mrs. Wllllapi Fotater, of Robert; son avenue, is not In tke best ot health. ';,'3 Mrs. William Francis, of Oasln-.j Ing, is visiting her parent*; Mr-.- ml - s . Tjiomiis . Hart, of NertlL Ington avenue. — Miss C. Murphy, of Lake at root, is entertaining her sister field. Mass. Mrs. Joseph McCarthy, of Grove street, kpent yesterday visit ing In New York. • - — Mr, Harry Medanlcb. of Stew art Place, has returned from a three months ’ trip through the .ws*-£| tern states. He- went as far weat as Dos Moines, lovto. Whit* at Des Moines ho visited Mr is the owner of * large In that Vicinity/.' U wlU bered that MrV ago conducted the tug alleys at the avenue and Smith I by Charles P. Warner, Chattertou avenue I being pushed by Co; Richards . Mr. C. S'. Horton, ton avonue, la havli remodelled . “ ■
