{ title: 'Rockland County times weekly. (Haverstraw, N.Y.) 1889-current, December 01, 1894, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031499/1894-12-01/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031499/1894-12-01/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031499/1894-12-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031499/1894-12-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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ROCKLAND COUNTY VOIi. VI, WO. 10. BAVSR3TRAW, tT. T., BSC. 1, 1894. PB.ICE FIVE CENTS. GARNERVILLE DOINGS \ v Spicy Local Keadinos for a Bosy * Hive of Workers in Ooh j Sister Village. j Mr. OH'MrCole is rebuilding bis shop , by tliu Post Oflloo. 0 Mrs, John Riker lias beeu reported on I the ttick lint tbo past week. t Charley Bates spent Thanksgiving * (lay viHitiii« friends in Harlem, \u25a0' Miss Edith Decker, ol Yonkers, spent Sunday among friends in town. A fair will be held in Triuity Hall for I lie 1 )»\u25a0 t efi i of Trinity Olmroh. c The i' liar (»r a cottage in being dug i on the Burns property on Harnapo ave. Printer Sherdou, of Gloucester, ban aort iit.Mil a position in the Priut Works. ( Miss L ; zzie Eoroyd spent Thunkagiv- C in K tJftv vi'it.ing relatives id New York d c t.y. 1 Mr. Joseph Bail.y won the pig raffled 8 at Malt. Schneider's on Thanksgiving ' tiny. o Mayor Zundel's family spent Thanks- H giving ciuy with Mr. »nd Mrs. George L Buries. J Air. Frank Bogsrt spent Thuuksgiv- v ins day visiting amoug friends iu 0 Paten ou, N, J, j Call at Hirsobfeld Brothers, Broad- 1 way, for Une sherry and port, wiue at 60 cents per bottle. ( Rumt r anys that footpads ore stopp- c ing people by Peek's church, A word to the wise is sutHcieut. <] Mr. Martin Craviu won the silver * watch ruffled at th< engine house by c Mr. Bart Lolmew Lahiff. n Mr. James McCrriuack gave a barn j party to his tnany triends at. Treason Hill, on Tuesday evening. Divine services is being held every ' Sunday afu ruoou at three o'olouk at the \ residence of Mr. Alex. Ljle. Mis It. Brooks and sou, of Spring j Valley, were guests ftt the residence of t John A. Moffitt on Saturday last. t Mr. Samuel Brooks has been busy the 1j past, week improving the ground arouud g bis residence on Church street. t Miss Nellie Casey, of Brooklyn, ib u being entertained' at the home of Mr. ' Peter 0-.born on Church street. * Mr. Riohaid Riker. of Jersey City, <J spent Sunday at the home of bis f mother, Mrs. R. lliker on John street. Mr*. Charles Youmans and daughter, 0 Nell, of Church street, spent the past week in the City of Church with 1 friends. h Miss Katie Conklin and James Barber ' of New City, spent Thursday at the ' homo of Mrs. John Riker on Railroad liven no. K Counselor Wm. P. Bannigau and family, of Llaverstraw. spent Thursday ut tho residence of Mr John Oldfield i John street. i V Mr. Wm. Luuu and Hits Flossie * Moffitt were married on Wednesday 1 evening at the residence of the Rev. A. e H. Freemau, D. D. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vauderbilt -5 ' pent Thanksgiving at the house ol r Mis Vauderbilt's parents, Mi. aud c Airs. James Bates. ( Mr. Geo Youmans wou flva chickens and a duck ut. the Giruerville House, Thursday, Albert McElroy doing the shooting lor Mr. Youmans. Mefsis. John McDouough, Thomas l Rfuu, James Ryan aud Miss Maggie t Brrnnan, ot Brooklyn, were the guests t of 1 lie Mis es Maggie aud Katie Healey. 1 Tile engiue house could not accom- ' modae the many who applied for ' aimissiou to the play held the latter h pan of last we. k. l'his speaks well for 1 1 lie iliauiaiio talent of this place, f SPRING VALLEY J ill' lie-inler Lias returned home from his ivtisurn trip, litujiiuin F. iSliim has returned from his trip In Europe. $ L 1{ linioi'H iH still confined to his home with illness Judge Gray iimi wife spent last week iu Bridgeport, Conn Sevtiul in inn pule faces have been oaptuiuil b.v Tappaii Tube of Red Men. The new Catholic Church is being pushed rapidly. Ii will Lie uu ornuuieiit to tlie town. Clinrleu Schneider und wife, of York, were the guests of Louis Hehnei- iler, lust week. ' A, A. Qurd bug sold seyeral wore loto tp New York purlieu, whp couteuipliite building thereon, John Coppep, the e|eotrio ! au, has this week tl' e l np the seliool house with el' ptiio bi lis. The directors of the Provident B, and L Association had iheir monthly meet- ing Tuesday eveuiug. Quilt u laigi number of visitors fiorn New York np»ut Thuulti-giving with rt lutives iimi tijeiid\ iu town. The Buuial Club hud a very interest- ing meeting m the home of Miss Anna Ouiti i dot U on Tliuuksgiviug eve. The fair aud unlertaiument of the Unique Bund wus a decided snccuss. A jf'iod mm wis realized towards their uniform fun I. Hie little mil of Mrs, Win. Atchinsou who mfleied iiijurits to his lieui by fulling iu the t-chool yutd lust wei k, is reuovt ring rupidly. i. H. Meyer, Biolit-ui of Tappuu Tribe, 200, Impioved Oiilir Hed Men. I lis Uweu very ill at his usidenoe be- tween hero und New Ui'.y. Miss Emma Giuiiiz, who bus beeu under treatment iu St. Luke's Hospital, N. Y,, litis bi en dischurged, fully reoov- ureiV»ud has rotumed home, JKi improvements that ure being touo to OJd Fellows' Hull are nearly completed Considerable more seating room has beeu made, which was badly u «n J ' uow that about 00 oau be seated very comfortable. VICINITY NEWS. John L«e, a Chinese l.iundryman, who ia the proprietor of a wasbee wanhee alien samee in Nyack, was arrested upon a warrant issued l»v Justice Whvard, upon the com plaint of Frank Hauly who bad given the Chinaman some laundry work to do and which be failed togive Mr Hanly wlieu oalled upon. The Chinaman claimed he bud returned the washing to Mr. Hanly, but the testimony showed that the elotbing was given to a man named Jacob Farrell. John was defended by a Chineae lawyer mimed Chang Glra, who dlsplaved considerable 'pgal know ledge. The Jnatioe. however, hold Mr. John to blame, and imposed a tin« ol 820. which the Chiiiaman paid, sav- ing, Nvack be ly bady plt o e Tne c.ise- iu wbioh local fishermen are mnoh Intereited is to be tried at the oomii.K erm of the Westche tor Court, an exchange says: \After a delay of about a year aud a half the \shad game law case\ are now likelv soon to be iried Tliese cases wire brought b» Game Protiotor Willet Kidd of this di-triot, against seven or eight shad fishermen at Slug Siug The? ine charge.) with violating tbo game laws iu catching stiad iu ueig iu the Hudson River ou Sunday, iu May, 1893 For vaiioiis reasons, postponements have occurred iu bringing these oases to trial in spite o( the beat, efforts of Dr. Kidd. They are no.v set, down for trial at the Westchester Circuit of the Sunreme Court, which will open at. While Plains on Monday morning, Deo. 31st. Th\ Star's Rockland Lake correspon- dent, suys that extensive improvements 4i\e being made and m .re are conteui- rlaied, whicti, when completed, will mane !he stone quarry at Bookland Lake one o( the liuest slung the Hudson River. Not so very luug ago the N.aok papers used to devote considerable space 10 the large number of oases tried by Jusiicea ol the Peace iu this towu aud th< large salaries reoeived by the Justices iu fees for their services but they don't say a word any more for the 1 easou that the Justioeß iu other towns have caught on, aud, iu fact, could uo« give our Justices points aud theu them iu the game of uccuriug business, ua au illustration on Wednesday of this week. Justice W. W. Wliyara bad six meu before him. There names aud occupations, as given by them, were: Frank Elliß, tinker; Charles Clark, farmer; Peter McDermott, tinker; John Curiiu, laborer; Charles Rogers, but- cher; Heury Andrews, larmer. Iu addiiiou to the above, Mrs. Ly decker, the proprietor of a swell boarding house, had her colored cook arrested f\r stealing. TLe Sheriff will board this lady of color for the next thirty days Nyack is swowly, but surely getting to be a red hot place. Two parlies were out hunting in the vicinity of Tappau, uear the Jersey liue 111 Tuesday. One parly oame from down in Jersey the other from Youkers. The pui lies met uear the Jersey line when a rabbit whs espied, aud up went all the guns to their respective owuer's shoulder. Bang! hang! and the rabbit was d. ad. Jersevmen said it was theirs. Youkeritts said it was theirs. The rubbit, however, was found iu the State of New York, aud as possession is nine poiuis iu l.tw, the Jerseymen had to tight or quit. They quit. The people of Hillburn presented to the firemen of that tbriviug little village on Wednesday evening of last week a handsome silk fltg iu appreciatiou of their services. Ou Monday eveuiug the people of Nyack teudered the flre- meu of Shoe Towu a grand reoeptiou at tue rooms of the Y. M. 0, A. The people of this towu appri ciate the services of tne firemen to suob au exteut that they give them, what? E C. Hancock aud Robert Kelts, who claim to have leased the Rockland Couuty Democrat from D. 0 Milliau lor one year aud who were dispossessed by WilliiniG. VuLDeveer, who claim to have purchased the plaut from Mrs. Dunning, have sued VanDeveer for $1,000 damages for dispossessing them. Richard Lyeth aud Constable Charles Lubbe, who were iu charge, are also made defeuduuts iu the suits. VanDe- veer will be defended by G. Z. Suider, while Irviug Browu will protect the interests of Lyeth aud Lubbe, There must be a lot of mouey ih'Nyack news- papers to cause suoh a wraugle. ? :?' ? FIRE AT ROSAVILLE fire i(j some tnystprious manner broke out in the building knowu as the Jtosttyille House on Wednesday uigtit about U o'clock. The northern half o! the building in oooupied by Miohuel Sliuey, a« a grooery store, tbe southern portion being occupied bv Wil- liiim Bliuey as a saloon. Mr. aud Mrs, Hliubj, wljo ooeupy tbe apartments ovr tbe store, on Wednesday moru- ing went to Williamitburg, lo visit Mrs. Hliuey's parents. Mr. Mioliael Hltney closed up the grooery store early iu tbe i veiling and went to tbe reoeptiou, wbiob was beiug beld iu St. Peter's 01 uroli, so I hat for several boura previous to the bursting out of tb» flumes, no one was iu or about the building. Tbe tire wuh first discovered by Mr. P. M. MorrUsey, wbo was (dosing up bis place of business. Prom appearances the $re uiqst haye (jtaiipd ip tbe grppory sipre along the partition iv|iich divides tbe two stojes. As tbe outite stock of poods on tbe shelves iu tbe grooery store and all tbe bottldd liquors aud cigars wbiob were on hbelves uttsobed to tbe partition 1 in the liquor store were destroyed. ? Tbe prompt action of tbe resident!) of tbo viuiuity, wbo arranged themselves iuto a fire brigade subdued tbe Haines i aud suved tbe buildiug from destruo f tiou. The loss, wbiob is about $500, is fully oovered by iusurauoe. The build f ing is owned by Patriok Bliuey, father t of the Bliuey boys, was damaged about 9200, and i» also iusui»d, V BRICKMAKERS AND BOATMEN A Cask op Much Interest Tiiied I at Newburoh This Week- Claim for Demurrage Disallowed. fl A oase of much interest to briok f manufacturers and owners of boat* and o those connected with fhe briok bnsi- B ness was tried before Judge Browu and t a j'iry at Newburgh last week, has I excited contiderable interest among E npiiver briok manufacturers who were I familiar with the oaae over the probable n i.utoi m>'. The oaae on the calender tl was known as John E. Boatling, Wil- n liam E. Hustling and Marie Jova, aa 1 eii ciitix of J, J. Jova, deceased vs. Hugh D ividsou. ti In D<'C-mber, 1993, the defendants ti hired from the plaintiff a briok barge w tor the purpose of sending to New York ? Cut a cargo of 250,000 briok. The harg't was loaded b.v the defendants at their yards in New Windsor on Decern- P ber 30th and ariived at the brick mar- fi ket, foot of West Filty-aeoond street, ? New York Cily. Tbere the boat re- maioed until March 16 The suit is brought to recover pay for 65 days at * 85 per day, a total of 8325 b The plaintiff claimed that the boat P was leased with the understanding that tl 81 per 1,000 should be paid for loading, P unloading aud dockage. It was claimed 01 that t.hu boat should be unloaded as '* soon a- she arrived at New York. This & was uot done, although it ought to \ have been done in four or five days. <' The defeu lant claimed that the barge P was hired at a stated figure per 1,000, *>1 aud tbey were to remaiu 011 the boat 61 until a oustomer could be seoured. L The jury were out but a short time when they resumed to the oourt room 0 with the anuouuc meut that they had 1 decided there was no cause for aotion, in other words that the plaintiffs when a they agreed to take the load of briok to New York last Deoember, did so kuow- tl ing the chances that prevailed of briok t( being kept in oaigo for some time ere o tbev were uuloaded, ihererefore had no e: rediess under the law, >o This was but oue of the many eases C that grew out c.l the attempt U of the brick manufacturers to raise the price of briok last Fall aud b Winter. At the lime Davidson's brick b were in market on the Jova barge, S Maguire and Freeman, of Grassy Point, bad a barge of the Bartlet Bros,, 01 C Stockport. The barge was in market tl awaiting a buyer for uearly three b mouths The Bartlets sued the firm, o: claiming demurrage. The case is now ai pending in the Supreme Court, the n Bartlets claiming 8750 for 75 days tht barge was in market. The verdiot iu f< the Jova oase, in all probability, will it govern other cases, and establishes the. a fact that, when a boat owner or oaptain ai agrees to take a load of briok, he does ti so with the uuderstaudiug and knowl- o edge that he must expeot to take these chances upou the sale of the oargo. P mg m JOINT BOARD MEETING. Messrs. Supervisor Felter and Justioe 81 Norris representing the towD aud n Mayor Zundel aud Trustee McKnnzie representing the Tillage, met as a joint si Board if Trustees of the Corporation si Building in the Trustees room ou Tues- '' day eveuing. The following bills were !! presented: Bedell Bros , $2 84; Ira M. tl Hedges, $91.29; Charles R. Lane, a $18.92! Bedell Bros., $28.65; L. W. ] h Chambers, $49 93; H. B. MoKeuzie, i p $25 The bills were allowed at the amount olaimed iu eaoh aud upou the suggestion of Mr. Norris a motion was off red aud adopted that the town and village eaoh be charged with one-half 0 the gross amount. Mr. McEAuzie bad one of his pet sohemes to offer, viz : that as the town assessment, exclusive r of property iu the village amounted to 'J übout $700,000 and village propeity to about $1 300 000, seveu-tweutie.hs of R the cost should be levied upon property 0 outside of the corporation, thus com- pelling the levy or a special tax upou .. ihe town tuxpayers aud putting r Supervisor to'tho trouble of making a special tax for tlie tovyn another (or the village. Tl*e town represeuta t tive, however, ootild not see the natter b in that light. Reports regardiug the a erectiou of a new Jail or lookup were reoeiyed aud laid over until suoh time ( as the matter oau be put iu shape for t submission to the voters at the town f aud village eleotious. Mr, MoKeuzi- was appointed a committee oi one :o prooure five tons of ooal lor tbe cor- $ poratiou buildiugs aud the lookup. |< Some more nonsensioal suggestions of ' Mr. MoKeuzie were effeotually sat upou by tbe other members, wbeu the re- t form Alderman turned bis atteutiou to v 9 tbe Tiubs man iu referenoe to what t appeared iu tbeso columns last week e regarding the wateriug tank at Hahn'n corner aud oiir suggestion that he and Mr. Oourley should stop quarrelling : aud aot for the best interests of the vil lage and proteot tbe streets. Of oourse 1 B Mr. MoKeuzie wants tbe people to ' understand that be wauts the law lived up to, and that there is uo condone- \ ment of Gourley's off noo for the e reotiou of the tauk. Mr. Qourley may have seed illegally in baviug the tank s erected, but Mr, MoK«»Sie are you uot i us Chapman of the Street Committee, j autiug Ulegully in permitting he Qaq it oompauy to dig up aud destroy e streets?, Aie you not the cause of e*- n peusive, unnecessary litigatiou, which 1 you olaim is for the proteotiou of the u streets? aud yet permit the Gas Corn- u pauy to do what they please, so loug as I. you oau work your own quiet little f game? Aud yet you excuse your aotious b as a Trustee and as a member of the is StreetCommittee by sayiug, \Well tbe Board wouldn't appoint Herman an iu- >s speotorl\ Tbe Board should investi- - gate the condition of Jefferson street ir and flud out what the Street Committee it are doiug with referenoe to the resolu- tion pawed at tbeir ueetiup kit week. FOR PURE WATER Nyaok Sets This Village an Ex- r ample Worthy of Emulating. The many oases of sickuest in Nyask for the past year or so was believed to be in a great measure dne to the impurity of the water used bj the inhabitants. Failing to get any satisfaction from the corporations, the Nyaok Board pf ( Health applied to tbe State Board of 1 Health, with tbe result that tbe State ' Draioage Committee were direoted to * make an investigation. Mr. Sohenck, ' tbe Consulting Engineer of the Depart- 1 ment made a thorough investigation, f Mr. Soheuok, in bis report, says: ' \The stream from wbioh wafer is ' taken arises iu the Haverstraw moun- v tains, and dowu to the point where the * waters of Rook laud Lake enter it, the ' water is of excellent quality; but below 1 that point the water has a turbid ap- r pearance.\ Iu speaking of the arti- ' fioial pond at Congers, Mr. Hobenok H says: \This poud was oreated by means of a dam throwu across tbe outlet of Book d land Lake. The water on tbe major r portion of tbe area is very shallow, aud \ the water thus impounded during I period* of hot weather fermeuts, be- 0 comes very turbid in appearance, of t bad taste and odor, and while ita use 11 may uot endanger tbe public bealtb, it J is nevertheless 811011 aa would uot be D deemed acceptable for potable pur- f poses.\ \Water takeu from the Hack 0 ensack oreek a short distance above the I entrance of the outlet of Rocklaud ' Lake was comparatively clear; water T taken from Rooklaud Lake outlet above 11 Congers City poud waa also of good C quality.\ P Mr. Sohenck in his report, reoom- d mends: fi \Ist. That the health authorities of 0 the towns of Orangetown and Clarke- e towu be requested to oansa tbe removal \ of all special souroes of contamination 2 existing in their respective townships, .on Haokenssok oreek, Bookland Lake, . Congers City poud and the outlet of t Bookland Lake. \2 j. That the Nyaok Water Company (j be advised to filter the water furnished by them to tbe villages of Nyaok and . South Nvaok. j \4tb. That the Land Improvement 1 Company at Oougera City be advised ' that either the outlet of Auckland Lake . be restored to ita original- conditious, I or that the poud be thoroughly cleaned- C aud the surface soil from the bottom removed. J \4tu. That iu the event of it being fouud impossible to improve the qual- . ity of Iho water furnished to Nyack & audvioiuity by means ol filtration; to advise that the Haokeusaok oreek be . tapped above its oonfluenoe with the outlet of Rockland Lake.\ I How muoh better would it be for the people of this village if the Board ol ? Hvalth would follow the example of t our Nyack friends and make or cause a thorough examinatian of our water t supply. Duriug the past Summer the t water as supplied to this village was 0 uot fit for dumb animals to use, let e aloue human beings, but the Haver i, straw Board of Health content them v selves with squabbling over tbe pick- ings of a petty office and finding lault with tbe conduot of two of the best physioiaus iu Rookland County, for their efforts aud wise suggestions in ( sttempting to stop the epidemic whiob has been prevalent iu this town for the past month. ?* i 1 TOMKINS COVE. ' Mr. Timothy Sullivan, of New York ] oity, iN viaitiug frieuds in the Cove. v Solid gold back embossed wall paper l reduced to BO ceuts per double roll at ' Tertnansou'H. Two lamps, the gift of AJr, Wm. Berry ami Mr. Abram June, throw th»iv raja ou Prospect Last Mo.uday night thieves stole two live htuzs and a Que lot of ohiokens from Mrs. of Stony Point The hotel Connor is in the hands of the paiuters. Artists Qdell is doing his bent to native this populfcr tiotel present- t able. Last Tuesday morning while Mr, Calob Gillies was absence from home, thieves Lrcke into his oellar and stole forty heads of oabbuga* Two of our neighbors have expended $20 in law about au '88 pig. As both have eugagcd good counsel, it looks as if the lawyers will aap||\ire the pork. A slate for the Sffriug election is being mauulactured. Iu the meautiine we ask what did ou'e of our justices do with that jug of whiskey at the reueut election. Last Monday night Mr. Wallaoe Kuapp caught a tbief tampering with the look ou his cellar door, aud fired a charge of shot at him. Bwtwem the dootor who extracted the shot aud the patient there is a confident, heuoe it is that the thief will not be knowu to the public. A pretty weddiug took plaoe on last Thursday evening in Ihb Catholic Qhuroli, The ooutraoting parties Ueii g Mr. fieruard Haulou, of Newark, aud Miss Bflary Leouard, daughter of Mr. and Jflrs. Patriok Leouard, of Htouy Point. Rev. M. J. McEvoy tied the nuptial kuot, Mr. Edward Douuelly, of Eluverstraw, whs bmt mau, and Miss Mary Leonard, of New Yo. k city, a cousin of the bride, was,, bridesmaid. 9 After the oeremouy the bappyjftjpuple a with a large number of guests repaired to the resideuoe of the bride'a parents b where a bountiful wadding supper waa \u25a0 provided. The wedding presents were mauv handsome,useful aud ornameutal. t The mauy frieuds of the happy coupl? e through the Timks join in wiehiug (hem \u25a0 a long and happy life with troubles few i. tudbUfpiwiwuiy, TALENT DISPLAYED m The People of Stony Point Enjoy a Rare Treat. The people of Stony Point and Tompkins Covo enjoyed a rare treat on ' Tuesday evening aud again last night, The cause being the entertainment given by members of Wuyne Hose Company Na. 1, of Stonv Point, ou those evenings and known aa \llick'ry f Farm.\ The first entertainment waa ] given in Allison Hall, ou Tuesday even- u ing, to a orowded house, and judging by tbe mauuer iu which the individual j performers received encore after encore for the ability displayed from such a large uud appreciative audienoc, it was a success. It olearly demonstrates ' that while people iu order to be fash - J ionable will attend matinees uud thea- h tres in New York City, they are ulso 1 ready and willing to uppreoiate \home v talent,\ when our young people display so much ability. The entertainment us 1 given was under the gtiidauoe uud iu- \ struction of Mrs John B. Conklin, of c Stony Point, to whom great credit is f due for her iudefatigable efforts which n resulted so successfully The retention s of their parts by the different partici- i pauts was indeed very good. The c musie aud singing wus suoh as to merit s the warmest praise, particularly the manipulations of the violin by Master j John Heitlinger, iu his masterlul man- <1 ner. Mrs. Conkliu's lecitatiou, \Mr. f Burns Has Had His Hair Out,\ evoked c much lrughter aud was roundly up- li plauded. Mr. Louis Ossman, jr., as 1 \Detective Rankin,\ was rendered iu a very oreditable and satisfactory man- '] ner, when it was considered that Mr. Ossuiau h d only four days in whioli to ij prepare himself for oue of tho most difficult parts in tbe performance. Iu fact the performuuoe would have doue ' credit as a whole to older aud more \ experienced performers. The foliowiug v was the cast of oharaoiers: \ Zekiel Fortune, ?'A New England Farmer,\ Mr. J. K. Wiles Uriah Spiuuer, \A Miser,\ Mr, J. J. Bower v Gilbert Darkwood, \ \Handsome aud Unscrupulous,\ I Mr. Wm. Uamilton f Jaca Nelsou Mr. Call Blumc j Lawrence MoKeegau, \Au Alderman from the city,\ 1 .?jj..; Mr. Frank E. Wiles n Detective R-iukiu Louis O smiiu, jr I Constables. .... -rv, .... 0 Messrs/James Cassidy and O. Johnson Jessie Fortune, r \Pretty but Unsophisticated,\ J Miss Sarah Dodge r Mrs. Priscella D alge, j ??A Susceptible Widow,'' ? Miss Graoe Tieadway r The enthusiastic reoeptiou given the Compauy upou this,\ their first 1 attempt iu the theatrical liue, will 1 undoubtedly enoorruge he members of 0 the Hose Compauy to give another en- u tertainment in the near future, and if c the oommenls of those who attended r the perfurmanois oau be takeu us a f criterion, Allison Hall will have to b< enlarged or a new Opera House erected t iu order to accommodate those who 1 will waut to attend. f 1 GEORGE W. BRUCE. The many friendt of George W. Bruoe, formerly residing at Congers, N. Y., but now of New York city, will symuatbize with him iu the death of his mother, ut the advanced aged of tiO years. Her full on the sidewalk aud the Iruoture of her hip ending futul ou Friday, Nov. 16, 1894. at Buff do, N. Y. Iter's was a happy life, full of good words uud works. She closed ler eyes peacefully in full possession of every faculty aud surrounded be her family. JENNIE DUTCHER. Miss Jennie Dutoher, formerly of this village, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Homer Garduer, No, 462 < Tenth avenue, on the evening of the fc 26tb, aftbr a long aud paiuful illuess, ] aged 80 years, 4 mouths aud 19 days, The remains were brought to Jlaver- atraw aud interred iu Mouut Uepose Cemetery, ou Thursday afternoon. Miss Dutoher was boru iu Haverstraw and resided here until a few years sinao, admired aud beloved by a large circle of acquaintances. She leaves a sinter aud three brothers to uiouru her de- mise. ? m ?? FERDINAND HACKBARTH. Fenliuuud Huokburth, au old and well-kuowu oitizeu of Glarkatowu, died ut liia home there ou Suuduy, aged 70 veais aud three moutliH. Funeral sor- vioea were held iu the Germau Pre.sb.j- teriau Church of Olarkatowu. Mr. Haukbarth lived iu the house formerly owned aud oooupied by the late Dr. I'olhemua, at the oorner where the road turua to gj to Now City. He rau the grist mill ou the place for the last twelve yeurs, aud until a few mouths ago wasalwava very active. lie- fore that time he had uever bueu sick a day iu hi* life. The oauae of bin death waa Uright'a disease. The iieoeased had uiauy friends aud waa much reapictod. lie leaves a widow, lutroeooud wife aud six oliil- dreu, one sou being Mr. li<>bert F. Huckbai'ih, of N.yaok, aud auother Mr. Albert F, Haukbarth, of this village. I MISS HANNAH LAWRENCE. How unprepared were wi ou Satur- I B day moruiug lust to hear of the death of g Mlhh Hauuah Luwreuoe. Ouly a few e weeka ago Miss feeling the o( 4 rest, at'd to recuperate, left he* home to yiaii frieuda ou L iug h fydand aud New Jeraey, kittle did we that wUeu uext we should see ber it would only be tho lifeless remains, j and not the cherry, sunny Hnnnnli who had left us only to short a tirno before. Wo indeed mourn our lnes; we, ns a church, a society, a community The old church with which she was identi- fied, owes more to her faithfulness than to auy porsnn living to-dav. In her darkest hours, when hope had well nigh find, Miss Lawrence stood firm ns the hills among which alio was reared ?ca'm undisturbed, strong in the faith of the n lathers who had planted it with a deter- al initiation to save it at all hazards. M Wt en others said it could not bo done, she said it could and shall, and it was It was she who said wo must have another parsonage when tho firHt one was ii lost to us; and once more that busy rt brain bogau to plan for a house for God's servants, who should minister to us in holy things, and to-day the pastor F from his study window may look upon C her grave and thank God she ever lived. FOl over seven years she had been president of the li lilies' Aid Society of \ the church, reigning as a queen, that f° she was in the hearts of the women who in delighted to call her president And so we are bereaved. But. in the midst of our tears we hear the will of One saying to 11s \I love the ! I love the ! paes ru under the r'>d,\ and we quitely submit, l',' We shall niiHS her in our homes?ut <10f' or night she wis a welcome visitor. Her 1,1 face was always like the morning?radi aut with hope and gladness. Not but w she had severe trinl«. for she was chosen 0 in the furnace of niQiction, but the lire »' only served to burn up the dross, and , she came out purified and refined, pre pared for tha work hero and tho rest up yonder. We do not think of her as w dead. Oh no! As we looked upou ber face so beautiful in its last repose, we could not help remeniberiug that, onu f. has said: '' \There is no death ! \ 'J What seems to be so is transition. This life of mortal breath 0I Is but the suburbs of tho life Elysum, j? Whose portals we call death.\ Our sister did uot die, she has only p. passed through the gates that she found N uot ajar, but wide open into that city ol whose inhabitants nev< r say I urn sick M and where death is unknown. DEATH OF PATRICK HORAN. 18 Mr. Patrick Uoinn for (he past 17 ar years nil honored aurl respeated citizen m of this villug.-, died ut his L(ome ou lu Uuiou street early Saturday nftirning, from pneumonia, aged 70 years. Mr. u Horan was born in Ireland, but came w to this country when quite a young \ mtin und loaated in this place where ho resided continuously until the time p, of his deAtUr~a.iid for the last 40 yearn tr resided in the house in which ho diel. The funeral took plico from his late w residence on Monday morning to St, ~j Peter's Church, Where u sol.>uiu high hi mass of Requiem Wus tiToied up for the tl repose of liis soul. lti v Michael F tl Horiiu. ton of the deceased, was the U celebrant of the muss, assisted by the ill Rev. Tnoma-j F. McQare as Deacon, ai and Rt-v J. C. Rigney as snb-Deacon, and the Rev. Fdward Grain as master of w ceremonies. In addition to the many \V friends of the family who ournr from si far and near to attend the obsequies, hi were the Rev. ,T. 0 Rigney, rector of the church Our Lidy of Mary, Ford- of ham, N. Y.; R v. James Kelly, rector of t!i St. Mary's Church, Williumsbiidge, N. F Y ; R'V Peter Farrell, rector of St. it Joseph's Chinch, Fremont, N. Y; n v oi Patrick Bresliu, of tin liumuoulitto (Jon- i« ception Church, oust ll\h street, N. Y. m oit,»; Rev. Arthur J. Keunv, of St. oi Mary's Church, Giand strei-t, N. Y. city; In Rev. John Dowling, of St Jolin the re Evangelist, east 55LU street, N. Y. citv; [' Rev. Bernard Brady, of St. l> Church, west 321 street, N Y. <'it>; pi Rev. James Biowu of St, Omul s Bor iL romeo's, west 141 st street, N. Y city; Rev. Patrick Hayes, of St. Galir ei's Cliurc'i, east 37th street, N. Y city; Rev. Michael F. Kelilier, of St. Peter's Church, Barclay street, N. Y city; Rev. ? Cnurles Muiiihv, of the Ulessi'd Sacra ment, west 71st street, N. Y. city; Rev. William Moehan of St. Catherine of Gauoa. west 1531 street, N. Y' city; R v. Malick Fitzpatriuk, of Si. Mary's Church, Roudout, N. Y ; R v. James Sini'h, ot the Sacred Heart, 51st street, H N. Y. city, and R v. Father Jones, ot 0 this place. The deceased was one of nature's noblemen', honest in all his dealings with his fellowiaan, generous and kind to those in misfortune, and respected by all who kuow him. The deceased leaves one daughter, Mrs. James Coffee, of this village, and four sons, Rev. Michael F lJoran, of Ntw York uify, and TUnuias, John and Henry, of this villuge, to mourn his demise, The intirweut was in St. Peter's cemetery. A BOY LOST IN PARIS. i Palis detectives are lookiug up the whereabouts of a ltul named .Joliu W. Sheldon, of Orangeburg, li>cklaud H County, who lunt Summer sailed from Now York for a seasou's sojourn in i< Frauce. He met ou hoard the steaui ? ship goiug over Prof, lienton, of Miun- u eapolis, who advised him to stay at llie h tlotel du Louvoir, a luiiall, cheap ho el t in the east iml of the oity, When Rlr 0 liiii ton called there some time alter- wards ho was told that Sheldon, the u day after his arrival, dressed in a ? bic.yciinu suit, hired u bicycle, went oil' 0 and had not been heard of since, The n boy's family was notified, and a com- j - mnnicatioii was sent to the Aiuericuu consul asking him to trace up the lad Noihing has yet been learned of hiH I whereabouts. HIS LAST HOME The 11k,mains of the Lath Hon. John C. Fiieemont Jlukied IN IIoOKLAND CoTNTV. EiHtorio old Tappon, or as it w> s formerly known, \Tappan Town,\ is rnpidlv brooming a place much sought after by thu friends of deceased promi- nent people im u Inst noting place for the remains of the body. Gen John 0 Freemont wi« interred in Rockland Cemetery on Tiiuriday of last waek. Gen. Frfemi nt wag best known us Uio \Piitljlindt'r \ Gen. Freemont was* the fust Governor of California, an t represent il the Golden State in tiie United States Senate. He was also the first Republican ciindidate for the Presidency. The General died in New York City, on J.ily 13. 1890, the body being plaoed iu Culvary Cemetery. Iu March 1890. tlie re- mains were removed to Kparkill and placed in tlie receiving vault of Rick land Cemetery, where tiny rested until 1 amt Thursday, when, at tlie re- quest of Mrs. Freemont, the remains wer u interred. The last resting place of the famous hero was selected by his son, Lieut. John C. Freemont, of the ' U S Navy, who also represented the family at the burial, as Mrs Freemont, who resides at Lis Angelos,.,tsfUifornia, was unable to attend. -Among the prominent people present were: Rear Admiral Richard \V. who it* President of the Pioneir Society, Henry Wilson and John Gault, Vice-Presi- dents and Francis D Clark, the Secre- tary anil Treasurer; also G.-n. Nelson A. AliUs and William Collig'in, the only surviving member ol General Fieemout's battalion. At tlie grave the Rev. Ward Denuys, pastor of the Episcopal Church, of Nyaok, read the funeral setvito of the church, followed by Rear Admiral Meade, who taid.amo ng other things . There is little I can say in addition to what has already been said iu the service. In the face of death there is u>t much that can be said. We are here to honor the memory of the man who did as much as uny man in , his generation to give us the empire of the Western world. I remember well, as a toy, how my heart thrilled as I heard of the deeds of the m>in whom, we now lay at rest on the banks of the Hudson, beside which Washington Irving said it was an honor to be born Oi Freemont it, can lie said, every pulsation of hia heart was f' r his ooun'- tri . Ii he Inn} his wish he would have died lighting tor the colors tie loved to well. His memory we revere He was a pioneer in mo e senses than oue. To im. work is largely due the great party that (nought about utile freedom of thousands (if fellow countrymen in the United Sates. Ourheaits go out to- day to those who remain of his kindred and fr.inos The Rev E.' E Crowoll, of Nyack, who spent considerable time iu the \u25a0 West, followed Admiral Meade and spoke with miioh feeliep of Freemout's brilliant career in the West. The grave is almost at the very top of the lofty hill upon the side of which the cemetery isdooated, and when the Freemont monument lias been erected it will be plainly visible from the boats on the Hudson I{ ver Tim monument in to hear the sigu of the cross, as de- .?-iri il by Mrs. Fremont, iu recognition of Gen. Freemont's cu-.tolii of making his di-ci verieH in that way and of the ri-veieuce iu which lie held the emblem. I'lie monument will be erected either In the widow or by the California pi n: ers. It will be of granite, with the wreath and inscription in brouz_>. A GOOD APPOINTMENT. Governor Flower litis appointed Hon. John J. Liusou, of Kingston, iih a oom- mii-sionor to take testimony upou the chargei undo by tlie members of the Reform mid Gerrnuu American Reform Ulubs, of New York oiiy. It is generally believed that the oiuirges will not bo sustained uh they lire of the iliiuiHiest oharuoter imagatile, and if the Goo (Joos ?.ml other reformers of ihiir oiuss who ure seeking for übeup advertising ura permitted to make charges indisoriw- ently every pnblio ollioer will not. lie ou beds of roSi-8 Mr. Liuson, the oomuiiH- iouer, is a resident of the oi'v of Kingston and represented the Ulster senate di tiiet in the Stute Senate, and is knoivu throughout the upper Hudson valley us a very fair and honorable man uml will no doubi give both sides ample opportunity lo be heard, titid a fair aud impartial heariug to all concerned. A GOOD INDICATION. Medical practitioners of prominence are proscribing for the cure of diseases springing from derangement of the di- (jeslivo organs, Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite ltemedy. This professional eiulo seiuout is juslitled by the fact that no ether preparation has been found so ellicnoioiis iu that class of disorders, even tn tho most advanced and sevtit) cases. It, has cured gravel in the kid- ueyn, stone in the bladder and iutlam- uiatiou of ilie kidneys, where all oilier niediciiics had failed. It cau be pur- chased of any diuggist. A book is II «rapped about each bottle, explaining its use. a WHAT WAS DONE WITH THE MONEY. In nearly all the stat< inm.t.s of tleo- li >n ixptnses filed by candidates , . lllcc at the rectnf election, tin j 1 pal items are for contributions to \u25a0 tain designated party ' most cases these items en : s hulk of the \expenses.\ They show whom the or for purposes u ,s the ' I quiring defeated.--A'bid York I PHYSICIANS SAY SO. j The only way to cure sail i Ileum, eczema, pimples, boils, blotch, s and lf ulcers is by the use of l)r, David Ken- iv ned)'s Favorite ltemedy. \I used mini i) burs of so-called bloo 1 purifiers, writes u Mi\ Helinila Hodsdou, cf llivul ill, N. H., Without benefit, until 1 befall to K take Favorite llemedy. Although sutter- e mg from an ulcerated bore leg, u j few io bottles entirely cured me,\
