THE ROCKLAND COUNTY TIMES
FIREMEN'S EDITION.
V, NO. 37 IIAVERSTR.WV. N. V., .KM! 17. IMO3. PKICK FIVK ( KNTS NO ONE DESIRED CONVENTION! Meeting Wiuld THELINE When the Place of Next OF MARCH. Not Be Named Candidates Were Scarce. fallina into division pn ~-i-h will be as folloWscf ..ii -i reet, to Rock- VV tyne. to I Iroad \u25a0 Ip ,rir. to( 'anal, te i ormatioln West, Sottth, Third, 1 PRESIDENT FOSS' RINGING WORDS OF WELCOME. Parade t\\ to to Middlt Second, to Main, to ('love avenue, to Tor ayeune, fn Hndsnn avenue, to avenue, (rumee avenue, Give! In cry One a Chance for til;i 'Wesi sid.. t" Re-elected.?Proceedings Con- (mod Position to View ft" Kamapo mad. to John street, (darner- Officers Broke Up in villi-, in to Cornertroad, Old Marching Column. t 'hureh. Mead's to Railroad ayeune, to West H«vi rstraw. \u2666 and Turmoil With Wrangle Over ito Broadway. fusion Th,-detail-of a countermarch that is Tin- formation bf the line of march to takeplace on thereturn between tb.fi 1?- on" for the firemen's parade, to held t railroadbridge at Wesl Havorstrawand Vice President. afternoon, " , this was one of the most .Main street, "via Broadway, are told in difficult problems with which the com-'' F"iir"(tith l!ouveiltioli parliamentary rules. W '\u25a0 etcd iv an.. 'i her column. Tim Ainu.a! i I ? " a balauci in bis hori- fireman | There may he a slight deviation from the Hudson Valley Volunteer Fire- from onr to. proem in ', of The dings the convention each company in the liite wheu march-' t line, if at in and there have , this but all will oulyaffect J represent congress tntii'i kfion wlun held in theOpera us ( during the afternoon '? *-- were full of com ihgwill require an \u25a0 -."to feet,!,,'" one or t\M> blocks, as it maybe found ,n ng ten o'clock yi been many firemen who have held as ' \u25a0 .. hi ut \u25a0able turmoil and riotous actions on some mure and Home less, and thaiLl necessary through Clinton preliminary - high and even i:i-"^ to swing I !?\u25a0 uipg. The ar- ' part of gome of the delegates who there'will )"? 4V companies in line at \u25a0 of Jefferson, as tmv. in- ,r of number l>e ver on the Lm tin-a.-a I !! [~I f. tin- holding the 1 ? i tint in permit tin- more level ha-, ami fhar the end of th,- last div- . arranged by Many of in. assembly rooms ' ti-nd.-d. l « ad been oon headed ol the delegates to express their i-imi had tn lie tnoYed onl of tin- way tin companies up an ! | f«retiecs between the pfflcarsoed ohair- are fitted with regarding the important q before the head of the line could pro- |j ODDS AN*D~ENDS. elegance to rival the Bnest einb-rooms, ' important at -1 *.'?!, "f the twmtuittees \u25a0 dons thai were up for discussion, ;ii- certainty of bediming - the \u25a0and 1 look forward rorhi day '.shin they '~ I rari tn mwtiugs held in United On the recommendation of Secrel entaiurb d, and tin ti figure up tin dis- In Germany there are mm r*wer thai in shall (iontain gymnasiums and libraries, 1,430 barons. Rtatet Hotel aud the i '..(tin. tin reports of the executive tauei '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.' U wus possible to rravorsi itt ,; which Hhall be used to d< velnp both the < The average person weare n«ar!J evening h ' '?\u25a0 ~v I rooms Monday and W ( mittee ooniiuittee \vi n «ill ii once apparent bow difficult , morning. body and the mind. inni membership I . fourteen pounds of clothing. If tariy hours ofyesterday adopted as WHS till j'!'' li.ii'in. The wh ,-nnn-"iis spirit is read.' It will t.ak« a snail eiaetly Totirteet opening of the .1 \u25a0.'. dine the couveu- t".,L Lie public M.mi' ideaik , ,days and five hour.* it> imjnulst's cajluot 'flit- firm M'fi'.i.x ; 1 \u25a0 ? i to travel a'mile! t y?Mihtar.v I'.uml n-mlered bom' and : \u25a0 -;' K made a of the nation that confronted the' There la one policeman to every 772 s.-leetions in various It is fr.n'n tin-ad\ ('iiriinuts and patl a'rmJtion by Pouglilteepsic . .. *' | MTdial delightful omn hi be safely asserted thec persons in England and Wale*. - "f fire delegate who wanted the constitution i !Ii spirit* that tin-ranks tin- depart [* Mia ~f the village, to the ielight and line when formed will be fully soup feet Of 1,000 infant* by the mothet nn'iit recruited, the , and by-laws amended to the end that i j nursed sasurt immenso oongregation of are same spirit which lengl about 300 die; of the same numbei V of. an . ii" in li. The length of some of thec I tills re in printing be given an office which was I .» hud gathered to participate the transport with volant* t tin will therefore idea nursed out. 500 die. I who entitled t<> us* streets furnish an as i . the day. hour of our Country's peril, the spirit!flnut the International oldiera in the United Itatee arm} I in the proceedings of to thedifficulty in laying out a line of ' which is irrebuttable, and which takess Typographical Union label on nil printed preapnnre it 'leftenast," the ofneer.' I -nnai proceedings were opened ! march thai would übt only permit thi ' ' front ranks of matter, as tliore is considerable printing ! \u25a0 "lewtenant." lh« X' v. S. P; Hammond, who in- iv possessor te the what? parade < to be Worn' and the larger pari to be viewed from the most ad- j Tlie royal arsenal at Woolwich em- ked »h" blessing on the ever he undertakes. We are proud off of HAN i '1 i Divine vnutageons points it 15,000 assem- not] use of tin.- is bj THE OF THE HOUR hut more important | ploys about workmen and hat organization, our Are departmentand there's association incurred 1 bly foT the blessing of the Mr \ still i" "swing the column v forty miles of Internal railways, deem tooj printed documents,proceedings, etc Frank flint, tin subject of thi Rescue so that invocation, Mayor Fobs at our disposal which we I \ ? wing the lutiou received H"ok and r-l m mid lus vvoi ki il Hnhly for '\u25a0 i i.,?!\u25a0?\u25a0 would In mi iuterferi uce bel w n Ths maintenance of graveyards in th« < for it* in.-inii.rs. pei ]?!'' of [avej iv popular ivatiou.'I nit,I \u25a0 \u25a0 i - tluj The i best r- ?\u25a0* .-..\u25a0: addrew ol wrelconaf. *vv - the inipHiix. He wus \- rh'e com line.' Broadway, fromn 'Transvaal osts the Brltlen government stmw honor them, and as proof of that The resolution had pany last rem untiulj responsible ? ! a at been submitted ! for tin l that Main to -im i. i-. Uno f,-,.| £21 year; cemeteries Suekiu il7. raised \u25a0\u25a0?\u25a0 . Jefferson long. I can point to the significant fact that; some time before to the large sum ol mopej Mine consumption appeal \li iv\u2666«,-!. nt. Gtmtlemen, Delegates <>f revolution i In thi lie . 'fferson, lintiui and Hvisi.m cues of Iks of life the energetic J t I stn i ofour Village Board, which consists of]F| mittee, but for some reason liad not is and able manager of the among needleroakera end fllemateers inn Hads .n Firemen's Haveretraw Beef-Company,. the local branch uf the Swifl 'in fi it long, Broad stn is River Volunteer ; Cliicago firm, and ; roo el 'thin other " among any Six'Trustees nnd aPt two mem r 'ported. U was dually reft his energy i,i industry \u25a0 > t eleee of laborers k*f at on jby ; has succeeded in making the I lav.\u25a0rsiniw establish about I »: so is .Mam street. Broad beri exempt firemen and tlie othei to thi itiou committee to repot t in in.-inoue of fill" beSj I'-aving I,ranches ..f ihe Su lit <'. nupa nv. TwelvPniillion poundaworth of leetb- i pleasant duty at thi* tirue to iI ito is .140, i. ai. (\u25a0a Karly the year, the committee n in the ami Allison avenue Allison ,er Is required every year to provide lire un active. Tarn mt is fair p] In.making thereport the in when vi direst extremity, .on behalf of the people of minutes :!it wan found that because of I\u25a0? mi si n-,-1 in Soulb, 570;I;" iboots and shoes for the inhabitants ol and i"''day you meu the pnTi d men of eomn ghi to yade theresp i h hi manipulate nmtters for selfish r«rstr»w a sincere and cordial wel- f: i and personal reasons, by those who should have n the most interested, \u25a0 i ll"iii, n. 300; tot 'anal, r.'o; ('anal.I. ((Jrtat Itriti.'in. w.- the Hudson Rivei \'- *lnmr. er Firemen's bilitj ither adopting or rejoctiuj was the « i i ouf VilluKe. Thnr feel i \u25a0 i and it found mitotilj were Hiuunitteetoreoeivi uoneof the pioaiised r,'-,: Si licit, 'd.. Second ami Third, 575;,; The present population of the rutted - houoring the »'\ asking for the aid, lut tliat ignorance ami bigotry Orniany by Association are sense of feue Intolerant had apmri-nth resolved to , that >ur presence, and that you id street Slates exceeds of thwart the th.-n in progress for a grand hi Broudway, 1000 feel, f M.000,000 «t Iji-urtily welcoin.' llfvv<-rntrnv. by your presence in out urion.' When this was adopted efforts demonstration. Realizing the about and that of Great Brit- i to the best i ; aituation ami knowing that the reputation of was at -take, As the line wouldpi necessity have to-0 i» that we yoa most committee promptly urged itsadopi Haverstraw the am by 34.000,000. I that our Village affords belt : Chief of the Department enlisted the services of Mr. Flint and a campi 1., formed on Broadway, with divisions been heartily, needs scarcely to be said., Wi which was ail overwhelming waa for uf The Jewish fear Hook estimates that | ren liy the efforts that have II dime with commenced the getting funds and the bringing of th< Fire Com- resting mi the streets ai right augli there world and ? panies v\ ith apparatus. *. ars In the about 11,000,004 I i f.,nii for by our pitiseua of open our bumble doors tn you offer modem weeks S(> generously devotedly the Say, Main. \V\\ Main. Broad,' West\u25a0 i(of that race, more than half being utt eutertfciument, Our yon th, best thai thej afford. Ma> | and did "Charlie" Flint (abor for ifm'cert jurisdiction. m ten for your Delegate Krieger also o| Poughkeepsie[ that over |J,iWO was in a.- | Broad and West, with the right of dsr Russian Wisdmn U» , taken a result of ins efforts. In tin getting of wi II line l is one of in the list ini'i'i-Hf-rd supplies of come ' brought "ii a of h. ~ It is a strange fact, that injuries tfl I wi- the smallest storm objections wheniI equipped companies labored juat as sincerely. No distance was too longl to I,mi .ai Broadway and other dii Is your deliberationsto-day: andwhen you irav. |; In tt\e ninch fif his (he tongue, whether of man or animal I t -it has oei v favored by a tuii of your Mho offered a resolution annulling »hn K time and xp.-ni his money fr< eh. r- o persoi al resting on Partition and Broadway has.- mar >,nt tak,- away a nnni ii.-. was too great. WJjat many heal more <111 i<\u25a0 k1 y than those of anj I « »i: U"ii and situatedas it is so near gOUe, *1constitution so thai in the future tin- \u25a0 seemed iuautmouutable barriers, with abo fi'fferson, t" disappointments ilmi gept continually *' otherc part of the system. t,rv nf your fisii Haverstraw, tniti '? happening, wen surmounted and I at ('ity of New York. We hare 1 invention awl parade would be UeW .rciiine with a vigi.r joyouaneaa Karly iv the work uf plainiim; for tin . by lightning t and that infected all ami made the work of The risk of beta* struck I large ahail be a- lasting an ani to yon i the m nt now required Roeomwo- cond Tin \u25a0.-.du.\ in < >utober iii I ' ganizing ami |*>rrectiug one uf ph-HMii, I parade the chief ol the department reaj 1IIs five times greater it) the country titan as w.-an- all, us it v, ill Mini.\ prow to us. Tin Chief "f the Fir,- twenty grwaUr I tori Limited of iUe i bird Tuesday iv Juui as Is Haverstraw Deuarrmeui take! the must sincere I/., ii;.i serious situation of affairs ami,1' in cities, ami time* ai of Mr. -s wax rouudl} - pleasure in e*presikig th ilianks ~f the departun tea raiiway. > I \u25a0 espoet. we feel thai The i",, law. All kinds re . una in consequence than on the nevertheless ' of «i asked for suggestions ii resolutions f(i was iudi ed the mtti * \u25a0 ».,,-,lion of lla».t»truw for this ivpplandi be resolution, but the mouth and The Japanese cultivate chrysanthe " received several. Borne of th.-m nniins in lii..l varieties of colors. Ol la*(» from nmnv 'iiinmlili "li 'n-di-nl was I ± ai wteut bee» wise The » i t ials. the favorite mom ' were mad.- without slightest " , while. A3 j] pink the refer these 67 are rellow. witlnu i"-n I >« uf view. \VV are eas.T had previousl) ipi'.iiind. reported1 meeting for most of the delegates. to distance. The mosi feasible S f,l 12 russet ami 14 of mixed hues liny 1 all your companies by rail or thai had n Mr .hiU'him might there" are ipnte agile and expert uof ?ii.-i-nai- d. N.i phjce svanu-d tie- has.' had a slight off the art nor t,.u prep !jumping oil and while Cftra I i than from our ihore. cau the full as ntac.v i \u25a0l wlini ii, ,an.' . in that lie an In-'\u25a0 MU IiANKIMi Plttri, '1 o restore the tre ami light 10 WlvUUtttge i jin motion L. in the hunt, oi your dv uf ih.- a»-" thi ? II "I \u25a0 . .n-iii all the strife fo.r ufttoos ; .i opals dip ttiuui [fa sweel oil and let \u25a0 [lii'f in iii.a-nniiL'i lie streets; t bis was Oiggretts imaging le aeni bj docto*| shadow iw W" Hudson Valley In tne delegates.and ml? Ii id m I...t .am -\r JiJ, them *u> several days, ii.- Megfegna*n» coiiutitl .ii- in iPiCiglly i J Coiii, i.-mrii.- i.,, k, ekl/iinl Count) done l»J till \u25a0 of a t be niiin tomorrow. ,"iiy.nii"ii v. _ The net ma''Sable I ijyour wi stern l - gj. vvgii |irt) | ou an inpfs Mi n- n h comes . and ia from thi I tui'ead pri 1"! p.le anies were or« the minutes a» | ' ? | ,-. i hti i:i It) Shipley, ii I \u25a0 my, Kingston, l; .is uny geittenve uo I..|\u25a0 11 I . * t ;. -i. ~:,,! In l'-i peopli ge| a li ol rtl all I ba*i appfi'atn. with ir a g»-Id i.wo win. Uu publi "f , A regnn, nl of one tb- w ?t\u25a0 ! that the.v '?.. ..? eiil', Inept I' and a\i 4 timi sheii.-i mid. i t H. \V. old - gun ulting pf K bUgtUl »» I" 'IgUgUggi with (41 n»oii»ii. (M S«' groft n \,ai "f ,m I tihedto and ..I M ? ? \u25a0 from ha.i 'Member* \u25a0' 4 I'renea. *5 Bohemian uuli. rs li '\u25a0' and evil l I \u25a0 i I paid f:i:,;i j \u25a0N. "ai will 1a,.-. is imi, i-' LI " be >t"ik Egchangi Inn no It a i\i: ; v. form on ? g| Italian ue I ..iiin-nl tin. '"' '* 1 othi i \ ice pr. sid. uts w . of 1,.,-ni.nl ~f *U' oi hai .ii, i .aim aid a mil uih fei*in miv.-i U"rih. bbigv, ' - II Hi) > - fa.uiK of i' in f iiilna. H. in \u25a0I fish a wae enpltired by a I |lM.iB, f* mi tin h.-i. i :, or hum > thi p i 001 lilt i.-ii.n will fiirm mi V, t A In boiile '' > ' "'fiina, iß'i it seemed te j .i.t .i.in.- from ? . ("i iisii.m. i>. li.,nd». ..lien, ( ,'*!» v ? i north. uiiwn ue ijwMtM's \ F wh.-ii th, vi. !. It. ii- lai'l 11 NS asked im iv in ,y" " with incurred U) U Win UJ Ob, io« ni.umn m fur ; The third diTi.-inu will form mi Main euiiy* . bottle, t . it mule* \u25a0?.-.- gftge, ruih.T impatiently 'H enttrtri r iin of tin- community hun \s X \| | " v,. . 1 hied M clubs :'Mld i fe) TTn- fourth illusion t rlrmmgjgnasji and H ill, 1) ?? vuu with me to n - J favorable found I bu| the .'di n-pi.rt tin | p. Hin i mi wxigale The of I om Mi. \'-niv,lhi' mana*. i ~.*, tin- Beae*i aajliwd Wiine Washington, i thinkult vsillform IS. ft Main street, faring4 »nwif uuuble to \u25a0 xt the custom at all ac (Bittee *»s nuisiiiiiinnsly Han j Carton ipiltesuttleit is i.ak || v udopti glad K. ;m,vw, fti.v ttie ?Sue* iimi/8 i n division will form oy be dasyesg lake i* t-ne world vparHg I" |»ai>d. ..ii ki HogtfeO j agiuuai .ikal. in i-i. la eonii' parts It ... Trt-ttbrm-i i-'r.-d. B M" in I I phone, alir f.,i mbnniatioii «,mi t" m*il \u25b2a or a Turkish ii<-< I West lim*d mi,,-i f*-mM vast In Sit.vi " Albany K,.-.| «-ach is Ml mile* U|M |ft| what halani,- ft |; .-,,,,, Hi. eivk ii. a biorm disturbed by a 6.Ml feet deep; its leugah IfeWd Who .'llhlijim the on Uaiid th* UJman . d v> lm muy bu inter waa .** ease the column willrest on tin south ,* * g**tt*g noise He inquired whence it11 \u25a0 i « i 1 willi an area of i&.C-Ov >. lk.-Miiiijin>< of Ihe \- ' » A di-Jightiul liuniju. i SK9» ??'fed atit esiedj»j iv in &ti», and iUe j,utl LflA ~ . pre>««-«eVO and. on being told It wa*a* iiis the largest take V * with and the disbursements. |y»KJ 00. bavjngi Th* i a; iai'l-vi ml th« »hip d**H*d It might[Lt Tin M*l! ~, 11llargi world I* . i \u25a0 .1.1. II ???? ? ~., I ? __ , ring the fj i nths j riot thereto, the Mi'Mi.rt :- Ait vi i-i.i. 10 W ? in.-i I\u25a0 i '.. \,, 1 dir trustees '.ill and winter ..f 1856 decided that Ml X'llliler < :i-t' * in "nlcrtn better protect I m ~,-, \.,'|. i Andrew Mm, r village property \hr.-iliiiiii \ .-, \':,l, n Kjcicin! George me FfaJl Mardorf and hose carri;i"<.' was ueecssarv, afld at a m- Satnui I F Hc,|ii;i IWttt J Ye.'i IHatbcr's illmm Ws. ,-ul.v ino held on hvenili.T nth. it was decided to \\ l.eui. Hi11,,, From the I pnrcfi Y\ illiam W nidfi. I,| . Records. them and to have more, isterns built. Andrew IVdiaun PllUlip 5e11..111., David KllTl \ ii ,! Aimer .Torn ,? and Johfl C-isorill wen- appointed a commit tre to as Joneph Anwltn i Business Places? Janu 9 (ilapy- Charles Kniffi n "?»'" the 1 i.st. This committee of) February <)th. K.'l.ert Mfli Mcrell 1.?\u25a0,,!, F Rfthl 1857, reported that an engine cottld be at New- Hovs.nl Van tnieii i harlea lemtia bought Siinitn'l Baberwk Hel.linu* Brinies ?\u25a0dt lot'A;oo. The official record of the fire department pri the hose could be bought fbf |l p«l James( huiston' r iiivr,i stock Confectionery. foot and the necessary cisterns could lie built for |tgtt, William Mott Henry Sold IX7O is very interesting in some cases, and in others Edward Pre N,,i,1,. Jones \ "udingly (Ii ftj the vil' rdS tell no story most resolutions were adopted providing for (Jiirnt ('. Van AmifetP Phillip s whatever of tin's (mrr.-t General store, the raising ~f the money. At the election held Of] Hopper John Geta't impottan*. portion of the villa -anient. William Ruse John C Jottefl March \, 1857, these The first real official or authentic account of tbe fire resolutions were unanimously r.cvM.s. whittak.r Weiant I>.- i.,, Montnnts LADKXToWN. adopted, J*eo!) Krcleriel;;.: .Michael department was the holding of the Uni William R. Lane. Edgar M. FftnifigtCjll and Stantmi an election at Xli Ackermnn ***** Alexander wete Warden; ted States Hotel otl the evening of May toth. tBs{jh by Casterline elected Fire this time fire MIMIKItS Of t'viov S th" firemen for the purjv.se of electing a Chief Engi- FrotH ofl tlie department grew some- floods what faster. John n.Nik. i- ;lMe Deßaon marramed neer. This election was held pursuant to an act ofthe Joseph Chambers Reporter At the Charles Legislature passed m Albany on February 14th. 1859, meet mo held on March ioth. 185?, James Jacob It. Westervelt .1,.1ni DeNiki , Jr. Cram-on. Joseph Mayland. Aiii-am Felter Jacob Deßanrj H,l,lt and which not only provided for the election of a chief Daniel Mackey, Edward JamesCreney, Jr. Samtael Fowler I've, William and Delivered. Mn,,n^* and two assistants, but also defined the duties as a fire William Rose. Joseph Schwensck and William Felter William N. Seeor '' Mott were accepted as members of No John Treadway Benjamin Fletcher department, At this election tbecandidateswere Sam John TtUtnbull Isaac Harris LADEN'TOWN. ( >n April .77th. two brass lanterns, two heavy Walter s. Johnson Joseph Phillips uel A. Ver Valen and Belding Barnes. Mr. Ver Valen 1X57. Epenetns Jones Ifavrrstraw. X. V -', three gallons of burning Ertmond Allison I 5d votes and Mr. Barnes .40. fluid and two gallons of Oliarles Broekway James Wood the best sperm oil were ordered purchased fof the use Edwin Broekway Robert Buchanan The candidates for lirst assistant were William W* Benjamin of th-. kiv department. At Wai-i Matthew B. Marks oidfield, Edgar M, Partington and Jacob R. Wester this meetingTheodore Mc ?'ames Westcott Theodore Fredericks Albert Cullah was accepted M a member of Warren Fire En Joseph Porter Oeorge R. Wefiani F. Hackbarth, , velt. Mr. Oidfield was elected, receiving Mr. John H. Broekway John P. Jersey gtne Company, John Market, Partington 33, and Mr. Westervelt 5. 11. Dishrovv John <' I '\u25a0>. was elected At the meeting on May nth, 1857, 300 fn emen'scer- John Matthew > Frvintr D. Smith Benjamin Fletcher secorid assistant, re- <;..,ri/e s. oidfield j gtepnens HAVERSTRAW. tificates were ordered, and it was also resolved that an ontl x mm.ki.im ceiving 51 votes over Silas C Mackey who received Leonard Sherwood 1. additional appropriation of $500 in addition to the for* "15 and William W- Oidfield Who received Mi'Mi'.iats OF RBSCttB Hook \m. L.ADDBH No. 1. mer appropriation of $300 be asked to purchase a tire . Prior to this time, the records are very indistinct. James V. Allison Johfl Snider but from what can be gathered, it appears that the engine, This resolution was adopted upon thereading Loten v. Nackey Henry Ritzgo oi a letter from L. Button & Co., of Waterfonl, who Charles <;. Gillies JohnP. Games ?\u25a0settlement" known as the Village of Warren did have Bradley Kcsler (J. sloatsburgh. manufactured fire price ask- Silas Mack- v Groceries re department prior to the formation of the village apparatuses, in which the James King Thomas Moore ed for a fire Samuel A. Ver Valen Weiant Edwards in engine was $700 to be like the one then in John Begg 1854. use. Miles Datenport The first village election was held in the house of and $775 for one with folding arms. John Felter Isiah Milburn ANI) (>n September Miles Griffiths, Frederick, Marcus Kirkpatriek John CoSgTOVe Begg on April Bth, At this time, William 7th Jacob Harmon Felter William John 1854. Miller, Denton Fowler H.Bauer Lane, Andrew Abraham Snider and Miies Reilly were Matthew-U.i. ' ment.- Tbe brst resolution was as follows: Resolved. 2: terJrne.and William Burns were accepted as members And Confertionery. Milderberger. Vanllouten, Corner Broadway ami that the sum of $1,200 be raised and appropriated for Abraham C. John Turn- of Warren Engine Co Nq 1, and William L Sher- r Schaper's Corner, the purchase of a fire engine, hose carriage and four bull. Daniel DeNoyelles, William De La Montanya, wood. W H Barlow. William II Kingsland, William Abraham Snider, M. Milderberger, M. Clinton Street. hundred feet of hose. Tbe second resolution was: M. E. Farring- Chapman, Edward Snedeker, Anthony Gf. Call, John BROADWAY. ton, William B. McLauren. Treadway, Abraham . Resolved, that the sum of $300 be raised and appropri- John Balx'ock and Charles Snow to be attached to Union Fclter, William Felter. Isaac I. Cole, ated for building three public cisterns. Tbe third res- Dttryea, John EngineCo. No 2, ,-md William Keesler to .be attached Crancy, , Walter S Johnson, William B. to Rock,and^ounty olution was: Resolved, that the sum of $500 be raised James Jr Rescue Hook and Ladder Co Furman, Harmon R. Westervelt, Epene- and appropriated for building a suitable engine bouse Felter, Jacob The first election tor Chief Engineer under tbe new Tif*rn&i/ tus Hiram Porter, Joseph M for the accommodation of an engine and hose carriage. Jones, Springsteen, Joseph law was held in the Warren House on May Sam- litZy Pharmacy, V. I) A special election was held on the 17th day of May. Chambers, Abraham Stagg, Abraham Blauvelt, uel A Ver Valen was elected first chief. William II I. Jersey. At this meeting the proposition of 1854. The first resolution received 43 votes, while 21 John Wiles lirst assistant, and John Cranston second assist- j. McLauren to shop as a *X T OGLE, Proprietor, taxpayers voted against it. Tbe second resolution re- William use bis carpenter house ant John I, DeNoyelles and Begg were Union Engine Co. No. z was accepted. John solution received 54 votes to 9 no. The third resolu- for inspectors of election At the village election held on March 2, ISSS, Alex- Upper n received 29 in favor and 27 against. At a meeting on November 2t, (Jeorge Carlough. Broadway, ander Casterline, Barnes and Fowler \sBls?sm From a close perusal of tbe records, the people took B.elding Denton Theodore Baldwin, Samuel Stalters, fames Lloyd, Haverstraw, N. Y. were elected Fire Wardens. A proposition, to * ii deep interest in matters pertaining to the protection appro* David A Carter, Albert Clark, Thomas K. Barker, Dealers in their homes from tirey (dements. It also evi- priate $j.ooo for the purpose of purchasing a lot and David P Graham, Joseph of the is Babcock and Ralph Freder t-x renovated mv building an engine house Engine No 2 \t\ r dent from this reading that the leading spirits in the for Fire Co icks were accepted as members of the department, C,, T-fAYIXGlL my and Hook and Ladder Co No 1, was carried A ityDressed hotel on Rau- formation of the village bad arranged for the purchase lot At tbe election in iB6l, Fowler and Belding Beer Avenue, George Denton road West Hav- of an engine and the of a house prior to was subsequently purchased from S .Allison were the Barnes elected Fire Wardens. ' erstraw ! am prepared to ?on Division street, payment being made by a three jew ill on of the villa] here is no record of any- At the election for Chief and assistants held on May Mutton and receive- permanent months' promisory note The plans and specifications Lamb* and thing direct having been ordered done or bids having 14, John R. DeNike was elected Chief Engineer, transient quests all the new engine house were drawn by R. Mc- at been received or QO reference whatever for the pur- for John James V Allison First Assistant, and Denton Fowler A complete times. at all hours. Kenzie and were accepted at a meeting held on May assortment Meals pose of equipping'the department, until the meeting Second Assistant. of llein/'s i'ickks a spe- Finest imported and do "it or February, 10. Mr. McKenzie in his specifications estimated the of l tees Che »4th 1855, when the At the villageejection held on March 4, 1863, Bel- eialty. mystic liquors and cigars cost at $1,000. As $3°° bad been expended in the following bills were audited, allowed and paid, and din- Barnes, John Felter and John H. Disbrow wen were evidently bills for work and supplies in conn purchase of a lot, theplans were rejected. The trustees elected Fire Wardens. Broadway, Haverstraw. WILLIAH NEVINS, met at the office of Mr lleman 1! McKemde on May tiou with the money appropriated for the purpose of It is supposed that John R. DeNike and ins associ- Telephone Caii, 54-A. Proprietor. bouse, 17th, and Mr R McKenzie having changed his an engine engineand hose, and were asfollows; Jobtr ates served during tbe year 1862, as no record can be estimate and plans to come within the $700 in ham!, L. Button & \u25a0 c and k- found of any election for Chief Engineer that ye 00 they were accepted and the followingaccepted as mem - age $1,089 1 Tbe only reference to tlie [ire department during that L D West Frin.'^ofcT.!!!;!!! 00 -of Union Fire Engine Co, No, »; Charles Brock- .'.th Milburn, engine h- lot 700 year being tbe election ~; Daniel Williams, Ralph way, Abraham Hogencamp, Edwin Brockway, Benja- John farlam in, William Keesler, buileingcis- Fredericks, Jacob A Williams, Conrad Kinsley and ORNAHENTALand I Ak/Vl \u25a0 min Ward, William Ward, Westcott, H James John Charles Krueder as members of Warren Engine Co. 26 BrockWay, Thomas Smith, George Ward, Paul Mas- W. M. Briges, leade: .terns... i<> Xo. 1, and Aloiuo TenLyck, Ceorgc E, Peck, Spen Allison, carpenter work cistern. sier, Mathews, Louts Bradbury, Isaac Deßaun, T~* Garrett on 1 1 55 John cer J. Weiant, Charles Belding, Sylvester Waldron, ; FENCING. ice engine m t Charles Kruder, Jacob Ueßatin, Isaac Buchanan and tream. rieriry Phillips, putting floor in bouse. . Thomas Aleoet, Fred Rotar, Abner Jones, John R Lanterns and signals department 00 Samuel Fowler. for fire \b;Ken/.ie, Prettyman Jones, J). W Bruce, John II Street. 00 The contract for ibis building was awarded at a Main J. E. CHRISTIE, Agent Richard Titus, for work on engine house 61 Archer, William Smith, Patrick Ducey, Walter I. uteetino held on May 22, to Joseph Chambers for the \\':!!;am R, Lane, sundries for fire depart- Kirkpatriek and Harvey Demarest with no record as Haverstraw, X. Y. Thiells, X. V mason work at and to Cosgrove for the car- ment 10 13 $.>55- John to which company they were attached, work at appearing on Jonathan Wood, work.on engine 5 50 penter $339, the records. At the village election held m 1859, Belding Barnes, Nye & lkCroat, freight on engine s It would appeaj from tbe reading of tbe minute-sand William h. Gassiing, Q. Barbieri, 10 Alexander Casterline and Samuel A A'er Valen were Robert Smith, firemen's printing .v^ tbe resolutions passed for tbe lining of the members..! This was for the lirst apparatus and.belonged to elected Fire Wardens. tbe department who bad failed to attend tbe quarterly Custom 1. As above stated, the Legislature having passed an what was then known as Warren Engine Co. No. inspections, that there was considerable friction and * * I lllc -' Wardens eh discord among the companies of tbe department, as it THE HARNESS sistants, an election was called lor the United States were Beiding Barnes, Samuel A. Ver Valen and Wal is evident from tlie reading;, the members of the depart E aent hrng Hotel The law was ordered published m the Messen- S, Johnson. meat refused to obey the orders of Chief DeNike. and HAvfR S?RAW and the election ordered held on the third Tues- '^oodf The Fire Wardens elected in 1556 were Beiding as the members of the department escaped the road Barnes, William R. Lane and Casterline. day in May with a result asnoted above. Atthisinect- Beoadway, Alexander tax, the Board of Trustees at a meeting on August -l> iiremen ing the following names Were accepted to be attached ** * The first quarrel that arose between the and ISO2, passed a resolution lining any member of the de- Broadway, Haverstraw, ftaverstraw, N. V so to Warren Fngme Co. No 1; Joseph Colin, Charles cs, and which quarrels were partment who failed to obey tin- Chief tile Noi.le Jones, Leonard Slock, Henry Sobl, Engineer, md disasterous during tbe years that followed, Jones, John sum of one' dollar took place m 1&54, In W v year Warren Fire deist, Andrew Phillips and Uriah Kcesler, and to be (\u25a0\u25a0 The meetings held subsequently to this show thai take their en attached to Union Lu-nie .v. \u25a0 George Weiant, Company asked permission to many members refused to either obey the or to NewlMir-.di on the "t U H Collard, \u25a0 >\< lit*-Id. IVujaiuin Fletcher, Fourth « < dots ot the Chief or appear in the parade, and r Glassing& Sons "d at a held 011 |obn H Stiu'ii.s, Irving P Smith, William Pailes, Adam |nly. This meeting oiieticc many ~t them were upon their failure . Tbeodojc iej I. (?.... Ml.lib,- fined to was tint) Nelson Brook*, 'lei i.m -k JniH; wth in oj l' I' Hoffman who 1 übseipiently ordered expel.'? Harness t Q House and Miles Davenport to beat At this meet 111- the brst record ai ?. At tin-. battel election in 1863 Tnntbull, being accepted to be attached taehed to KeSCUe Hook aud Laddei Co N" 1 John ? 1or'members b Weiant and I lame! R Luke wt Makers, G G. Appleton, \u25a0 partment, is totmd m tin Pursuant to an act passed by the Legislai 11. Feidon, pj,; tiiiint for the Villageof 11 William Jam. i\ foj <- ha held May s, B» Phillips, Lli Ackerman. erstraw and following the election pf Mr Vcr Yah 11 'ion r 1 Thomas Braunoti, John a-as elected Chief. ls;.ae 1 tcßaun 1. Photographic .M c cepted and his associates as complex oi adam Robert 11 and Timolli} I iiid I t.uiiel X i ;ant GLASSING. C attached to the inenibei 1 incut then 1) md- :e departmi lit to I Subseiiueiiily to this many members oi the LOUIS P., Studio tH 41 members ol the tire depart de] \u25a0 liC-h ' nt who had been fined and declared expelled fur oj -.lli, ment, was made fol A no : ure to take- orders while DeX:' OSCAR 37 Main Sired. naiel li. iliAsard Van udcji, nev was raised at a Special election attach them to the fire engine company called l.ady Warren Patrick Redmond, first and second assistants, respectively, Michael Rowan, Peter MoGowan. John Shankey. Phillip A. Fox, E. Terrance No. 5, of tho Village of Warren. by the of Trustees following the held in 1874, William Redmond. held at R. Weiant's hotel at to o'clock in the Hoard election Brady, Reilly. Jnrmrs Lynch, Michael Far James Fleming, Thomas Reilly. Felix Morris following were the John O'Keefe. John Mct'abe. and the fire limits established: On north. Cullen, Joseph Sweeney. Murphy. Edward forenoon of September 24. Forty-six votes were east Foley, Thomas McCanley, John McGovern, James Finegan. by street, river to the rel. William Edward the centre line of Jefferson from the Martin, Gormley, Eugene Lynch. Thomas Madden. in favor of the resolution, ami fourteen against it Richard Mtirphy, Bdwanl Burns. John Connelly, George Titus. cemetery, and on tho west and south by the base of the Matthew Hiram Kessler, Timothy Hargaden, John McCormlck, Edward dock, and on Timothy Magtnre. (i. (Tillies. mountains to the old steamboat the south and foregoing petition received by the board, and the At the charter election in IXII4 Charles Troy, Charles Crossin, John Hall, Michael Topnlp. Patrick east by the river. The was Redmond. John Hoey, John O'Brien. William Freeman. Wll- buildings the following preamble and resolutions adopted: George r. Weiant and John Games were elected Fire It was also decided that all to be erected in Whereas, Is is neccessary and proper that the firo depart- Ham Smith. Thomas Burke. George Ward. John Ounnagen. future should he of hr'ck. stone or iron, and no buildings to be Wardens, at 10, ment of this village, order to more efficient, and the Chief's election on May fiel- Antonio Schmidt, Timothy Burns and John Cox. known as frame buildings would be allowed to be constructed. in render it ding Barnes was elected Chief with Daniel R. Lake as While the records contain no reference to the sper'al elec July Messrs. Alonzo Bedell, Michael Rowan. Nicho- should be increased by the organization, an addition thereto On 8, of the hose company; resolved, a tlon for the purchase of a steam Are engine, the editor of this las Cox and Aaron Sr.edeker were accepted as members of therefore that hose com- FifSt Assistant, and Optimal W. Parsons as Se ond pany be organized in this village to consist of twenty mem- paper has heard from those who were present when tho spe Rescue Hook k Ladder Co.. and Messrs. John Freeman. Assistant. e'ection for this purpose took place at the United States Gormley as of lAdy bers, and which company is to be known and designated as Thomas Clark and James members War Village. Hotel, that it. was one of the most exciting elections that ren Engine Company. Mutual Hose Co. No. 1. of Haverstraw At the charter election held on March 7, 1865, Mr days Mr. DeNc- At this meeting Henry Waldron. Charles Washbifrn, ever took place in the old in Haverstraw. On September 5. William Bonnetf. John H. Pye, Newell Gillies with Mr. George R. Weiant and A. Miller yelles had his warm partisans, and In addition the steamer Charles Lebrantz, George Bauer and William Kiernan were John Brewer and Isaac Mllburn were accepted as members of Res- accepted as members of Union Engine Co. No. 2. was a favorite part of tho fire department with the populace. Co., Mil- were elected Fire Wardens. Messrs. Barnes Lake and remem- cue Hook & Ladder and on November 4. Rodney W. At a meeting on January 2, 1877, Richard W. Oidfield and Those who remember the Incident say that ihey do not burn, Old- were It J. Bennett, Weyant, Charles Sears and Charles Charles Carson were elected members of Rescue Hook & Parsons re-elected to their respective positions ber the number of votes cast for the propsition. but that were same company, and vote, that a large major field accepted as members of the ladder Co. and Patrick Renn, John Potts. Owen McDonald. at the election May was carried by an overwhelming and meeting on 9th of that year. related that the en- at the on December 7. John Freeman. James Con- Daniel Sweeney, John Fahey and Jeremiah Ixisier were ac- election, Ity was given for the proposition. It is nelly. Thomas Rellly, Phillip Reilly, Thomas Clark, John Con- William At the village held on March 6, 1866, Joseph gine stationed at the of Main and Second streets cepted as members of Lady Warren Hose Co, and was corner nelly, Michael Hamilton, Lurkenheimer were accepted as Hellberger Chambers. J. Clark Conklin and Otto Speck were elected pumping water while the election was in progress, as a dem- John Shubach, Daniel Schneider and Johannes were ac- wardens. thus members of Rescue Hook & Ladder Co. on February 2, 1875. cepted as members of General Warren Company. onstration of her usefulness in case of need, and while having changed by an Messrs. Barnes, Lake and Parsons Craney The name of the village been act Oscar E. Reynolds was elected a member of Rescue on were again elected re- engaged, sparks from the working engine flew on the 14, specively, chief, first and second assistants, at present, billard room of the Legislature to the "Village of Haverstraw" April February 5, 1877, and on March 5, 1877. William Kingsland, the meeting of barn, which then occupied the site of the as Chapter 174. the fire companies held the fire depar;ment, held at the United States hotel on May sparks Craney barn, 1874, and known No. Edward Bennett, Peter Springstead and William Bennett were of Renn's hotel. The live set fire to the election, restraint and interference on the 15. 1866, and at a meeting held on the first day of August- causing excitement; as the engine was work- their first free from accepted as members of Union Engine Co. No. 2, and Marcus Hodges, considerable but part cf the Board of Trustees. Ira M. HolMs G. Deßaun, William T. Purdy, George E. ing and in perfect order, the Are was quenched without doing Washburn as a member of Rescue Hook & Ladder and Patrick Cosgriff, J. Green, Snyder W. At this fireman's election. J. Clark Conklin was elected J. Hogan and John McCabe as members of Lady Warren. Frederick Green, were elected any serious damage. Fleming assistant, Henry Rembe sec- members of Union Engine Co. No. 2. and George Glassing. Downe, Darling. Michael Chief. James H first On March 19. 1877. Chief Engineer Conklin sent a com- At this meeting Orane E. Robert ond assistant, and John B. Meyers third assistant. Michael Rowan, John Shanahey and Chris Meyers were elect- Horn, McGinley. George E. Phillips and munication to the Board of Trustees, asking them to provide William O'Brien. Daniel Owing frictions that had taken place and existed ed as members of Warren Engine Company. Daniel Ballard wereaccepted as members cf Unicn Engine Co. to the the fire department with the following articles: At this meeting, on report between the trustees and members of the Fire Depart- fcr "Mutual Hos* C0.," two chemical fire the of the Board of Engineers, No. 2. were fire A c
IN AFTER YEARS \u25a0You ffl i -% pk_9_f ON HIS OFFICIAL LIGNATY MONEY NO OBJECT. A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING '?\u25a0 ition.-. it waa ama-in't. l'v_ noj tlf ttmil Iho tiny n Highly ATunl T.rr'ci-fv lit, (fj yon: and. rotifs_, mv t _\u25a0. fr».en afjMcage M «n**»flfffre Cowtrirrt ""\u25a0n«t Plenty of in pummr-r nmns "A ghoaf o' passion Huit no pic of :«n«l Then Wnrnnl Mini Off. " br-or the ilv expteegfn ftdnairatloTi fttld eiaTid- !>,., sn'i i oimt. ' flttl. firm in tbe winter. T e>ai wait:niy f_T the i gone CftllMaxfay .. isfi mgh I '; The Chtedtto man who hul on a Irr-bcrys sometimes Inst two h Mrs to open in the morning ?'' ~,.. 1 I 'i 'ft __? to j Huntsvllle and jjua tgklf-in Utg* melt ?ai-hich in!-\n that Itnyraydy tvhn had it salrtfai J fl-M to years before entirely rhpifthlng kldrle.'' ni»»nwhtl* talking a bit the Kllored .mpelled te run through' claim to be con«ld#r#d atayborly !_ad ou who *a« nif»-p ns and duatlng. *!j A great Influt of gold fi a«niml this f fell rlr-nr and t-old fi ntn i Jtnlto'r, ; \u25a0 » . i, h th* i rain, and either .'irnved or Would put In im when a boy, about IS 'har line, rtttsad her ryes to hia I neff- »«" ?r»e t .n-'ewhal- - ottrhsgtwd. The m- Tore »ft#n wM i- i b*o_on_S th« frwiran'c b< tti» ooa came along end halted, and pcraiute of the long car wae owe* ifwm Truth l-t arwnce rw*e if «paa fir* mtmrten, end sra»n triedicd- Tks tfeaters wool growee* are bold Id of remorse ln hie own. ?gey. young*. tgrably iM>rw] at tfea w*n6ll thing. A yoT called tha to open the wtcklow If was one of tkoreire Ing stork* felgksr price* v ? -ABie rou ar*» hard od me for togndolln t>and iat _niah» Tint V'here »_* fto rs#ly to take, aad***after J 'lie»r '_*\u25a0!\u2666 I wlne>W!« no* built for purr«>s»*. Ckicaga, It -a __4d, spend* ear. a-aAlly en.v rem eondarttn .luatics. r__l<-d *' !***____« and vnrxte one began to sinß.. s arttrmto he agaka t another >TV'"* tsaet eooapel that nut- snd dtdn open H* tried wtrv- for hear tweetw-g-as* aaUlioa dallains. «at 'lown nstleaely woaißering «_hy, at skowld "fay. ft?? TTaa third He v i dv.w. wHh the asm* r*««lt. itW c*rm you those daya. I "Boy, Fteegaw tag Morrissey In old yo' A aaasa tfclebs work be- tirron -a-vh had ksf> bta riol.te arajßrn for wlmt emms wel **»:?" et*rT» window stuck anually tlgjht, and h* & Co. he ,_ rhgak rev tara srsr long twee* caaa-s ke ktlltasr klm, drag hlei asiUt hsr to eaa-t a kaaetly :\''*riomt bean ly d*rre>rided the janitor, "* rateed hte foot and kicked a large kott" my tk-*_gktA. But I was went* in apeak arid yo' H'hea goal la gold, a crush Tbs* at-td«-oly he kaiaaime ej. 'arasent fraen i t through the pke.ts glens tike* tat* end Is i'r \ r.i;t:s in <**»- . ?ctonia bs was nm so aaena aad a etngggiing aswhnt-. and I had noi "Who k» ye'?* The rondiaator h«*rd thi cranh amiml trisf. that you ragus _? -naii_»r->.-eil se be kn-sglned. rath: te ass) to shara so ft "To kiv>w who 1 ts. To' Arm et> same running tnfco th* nar. Nersr wassts enyfbingv~r»o? even ad- 'fnturs go tha wisest aoursa In in-i to say a-s-er K^angaltoa.*' A a-tri wae atgHkig ta a Inw rha'rr " I snot "Who hrok* tbaat w*esk»wr' ha de»!s- ri«-e. s*y si brwdder Waal i>»ai w-svf asd laarfng rou free "Oik! bar Rao- 11 aaanded. warwaamtragiy. Chare/ret cai-aot t>* bought lews aeariy r,\Ka» k_ara rwinftta of aaaraor- gha ? for ?_* lankiag ait- apparent inter- we»t »«' *-»\u25a0» "1 sal- tha man. a life. merit \u2666?'. bar syejt as>* (bey ta«* hie n "_ci_ /-soke?" dirt.' than Groceries, Provisions, est at a gt-aig of peopls at ths othst i ye* tee- res *»« "Well. air. I sa afraM B erttl cock yew A press- g_*i ts«J. a ueh-)s, sea-attirere ?Tin grounds, __af*' 1 "I like yrmr Iwapadenre," ?? a pretty ; gsad of ths j-*a_a, and erased a mo- wasst frt draakra." *" anon ?. h »*»*_- girl said wbe_ bear torer kissed bar. ment kissax ska sgeka "r>« da eroea-Vi As' r« hi a Her* H te" nartd kka otke*.. kaadtaggg Hta sjagas asrtwl «m _§T ens fsoert' _? aay *r*_ge» _\u2666-_»» " * If roggehody woald only pall tha s'ed - eej.l.- agw perskated ts tha asss* k Acria* wftl. Wlias ha glad rargrsie rose-I F*-y goaat ye rip Mil Use waul- ot_a lotg and he * ftawi. *w**a wakea. "?__ retglst har* -near miffls "tail h- har. alla a*-*?_?<__\u25ba "" 'at ae hi as.igktful elide !fMKygsj *_? -are- t. nae tha lltaeary o» afco-ted Jawltre. ? WndueawSa Bri< I\, Co tl and af g_d lauiUtcHt s \ pa-Ma sat krewsi fits- Me *=otn* ifrtr thick of Ull Wood. ametasar baw-aaal you told aa* I akouldst "Mi ?Kcrsr take- i-_ enang*," sakl ra*k* tinabaadrr weawy, ___a4sa_&» 9«r*-ars \km -csaaeyeg te ye'da e:ar*r- »:rarigelini ;' *a face ' you ' tea* Ckteggo m_a "geer lag igif .wired earthing until sit*. cakfkt ftdtt" .Fk_a»»» a« tt -udaad yeu*"* a* »«****? trttaeA an' my standi-D"" r_ot again,»" kicked cutut tbry hare f'oand it out for tkctascirea My taan-a-i* " wegfe ee*>_aee~atr> raiaatl hie ..eg-ee-g * eke re<»jr.e4.. "1 harerfi <**»r h* * da T'litte. .Selafe* Out «* out * i r , er.wt-.er wlTvAow, t<«-k a newspaper ire.f three bandred tbomaand Ddeji « 'wtaai saeld r :.*r* flc«as» You wnawi aev -ktgle' wig gem'nan rfisrwt *>-aabgagr yera ftrr _h* l*_M k. flalfi-1 * a t*-I*e af Wi t«-kei **.! went en.an in are v ar* a «*r_alt> agri Udl Iftyihl "ierer eat «we -_-ti it? ._t*fent _ont__ta*n-n*"* utreA k»«:|e_g ew gurry V* \u25ba : cearimg ar if tiad h_pi>cued. .r tklllgfor tbcir-Hriiia. things. *_l roe -tad a pretty fr**h tolfSSi A* at* S-*_-r .rudder-In law "It Uktii* k* rah-lug 'mas-w. "WW? awtsad v.* '?» <.un;!e*n fie must t>e a pffario M ,?_**. QtUtl I *? ektssgja y.'. t>_< as a rer-.r**antt.sri-f. siac tiff ggat aj her r*ini»i»*. art standing wbd is ? »r ieaiapla ba*e !>o.h. tdO, Wh»fl is> gvc'imervt 1 fl-avn knew ye' frere,n i« sad tbe aJwa.*« I "O will .eem lortkad \u25a0 I Stlf -'ipt»u digit S .. _««.? bIV-ta l| o(|| tfom _\u25a0' if ye' fioaa' _ 11 her r'» h* ii riill maintaineded in.-r bia It In ?* _sja|J -i ? _?;sjti»? 11, _». * -;\u25a0\u25a0 ? irgaati >o' to I>etr.a~,g ta i 'amulea, of rovirs*.»?, 0( Id known mncb eaH;e- ( n;vn .Ki* eye. tu kta, a efJ ? utalafct a .est!". »«" atawy tvad __usle'_*l'giaH-»'1 Finmi I'raas H a" in' alt. J arriall boy got >«r. an,i a;-* at Test. 11.a cheaper of v« bofsg to »i ' a ct- igg -vpire t- t>a a hfilltiht auL_or«»», »! rai arid his rncKhw the v .-falsi. *> ___«*' staiflag ka<--k a; ber. pr**PCd lier intentioi! ofputtlnaa ( 'I*-- "-letr-ied W n N aVaac M \u25a0«r Hiin«ni)tlii« It m.l-d. A man seldom ffirfeNf'gl at "Itid'efl b* ponder- I n.h tfie boj with th*ri tr,u " ladyship languidly - wound f!hi til after he l.ivui srail*d _fe_»?' 'Wnariew b«aW 61). *?«? c' f»*r dmpfeed IMI fooltehngaa whlcg ia bound upaB* i- " wad, ..wit_ efe_-f waiting natural opportunity,to get ercn. \(_- "-,i keeps* Kur t_ta_anc. Mrs. \u25a0 itirm the* stood near the '\u25a0" li. tbe heart of ied to. thehe *_r tri odd MO \u25a0» tree Valla, - *'i>; ader seasdly hea a Ittt of file. i »* \u25a0 ftintiitloilS ard afler touch hesitation proceed pt-''ti".'nl r>inilT* Truth Ii mheart In fa'<- " la tfi_e's _gyg;T i_V it eg to aay: "I hare __*_? to _ak _- in- the prlnaiMm el t_£«; aro tseu. ?_?_> e_s uiar aivayi kkodld liketI your "Tes. will," said loth' mo.'her and.!.nj fibunta. sercrfi i!-_ai--s-wi-a--a-----sas>i--»i--eiiiiiiaaianeaiiiii \u25a0-"- f'J^mWJ to graatar thau M* V_ra_ flceW-.r.'' >\u25a0'?:.! o \u25a0 n really good music.c be sf-n Tie*. arrnly. The majority wasM and all their crtmb.ned -rah nati ef hsatrtag our." "T__r- gratldmo_hsr ?*\u25a0 «vu are heard to please." I-., to ons i_ralr_rt him. and at bedtimene Sozfte babies ar< brought up ol . eg-1led indulgentir at har remark. "lerlyir.*. up«s your friendship »nd ci1 6 'tt.le. and a fibod many \u25a0 uitu ara rbape. I aaa toiife-a I don't Hii the tK.ultlr* was r*ad>. I tad, ah* wear _a rs-ftctry'tly: "l don't S?rieiiee C)n brought down ly it. see ths pl*_*M_ee ef etarlag al peoyie The p*'ti*nt was not ready. th*he '(know hat am greaily Herr>r»*e». yeu may rest secured tha,\u25a0' I ir-preirie. cf.titrary. he reetnted so stoutly that a? (''oT-tneggi a" candle ft, oelebrlUgp er e-hewa *<1»"_«- like 111-mad h har work, il laoraa a goad 1 will- you io tha bant of :-j lirougjht apleador happy E. W. HEWITT... She keaa scrutlßialng gVanre -i. daaJ rwUrh t_> Into reMulsltlnn.in. smothera'the of a for- . askat a . har,wle__m."' '* big * ; to ha flesir.d.-' It waa an ana*- that th* grandmothcie» tune in. it* own grease. at hfam froau nader Ue akaak feat ,'_ "Oh .«j_a_nrr; -at I-* -you have siM mmnv poultice, f_*i_ . "Mrs. V-taaour la a auaaau a should apply the while theh dpfJ- "Wbat is rour "But yon ar* of »_u*U?" aho , ayerrr-d. ! eiee how hard I a for mt to * definition of tkoneaao ha iu»»h*r, with urtifted stick, waa te''? miona?" "It ta a to en- Electric Wing passu tly. * "Mew a (hart? Are you nc* happyr detarmiaat-Joa "I_dss_l!" llfUng her iyibrowg tn po- j stand by the badelde. The twy wae told -, joy whether you sot," "Yes," ba ageaid. "_o__e'lmer>. ItutJC j toqokred thtna that would kae* The I'nion Wor-e Freneisno .k-r_a_* . ?'Tern,* ha aJßmaed "A wo- j *__%_-»! would agent to ?X»! baa sent an to X unala heat-haiaiah ! man asa*l Kel" she exclaimed him quiet. . relative pertray a [La-Van Intei \u25a0 wbo the dspfh of! ?ebbing aa tf her -Inert would .r_a_. : contrarl* for Ruaefaa warships. "It la sersuada." sh* ' fti_l." -etch a riggte af kaugbker, ac * th* of rharartar, sum yeu war* bath Quite happy uxtt "There's kotkiagilke lsatksr!" .-ua v< | paaaion aad poetry does, la ke opeaked hks mouth. ia be p*u*e_. * that aha a »ary ?hurt tk-M _«o An_ th* Baraa old nay ing and a true on*. It ks the sola a woman w_a_ta it would he a llhemi *| "Too?,'.'lm» began. BICYCLE REPAIRING. "le It? Well, calgbt be doubren teres you beye_4 m-seura. Ha " mother, shakingkg support of man. at sdu_at»fi_ te kSe-i W A woaaao who hew ; "K**p still!" said his Dutch fur all _ks) eau-se a' -casatag ho0 ! "Tea I kaoe; but It V ?i orw _-\u25a0-_9 the grandmother sp-p- Trie man wbo gate ~llrad aad !«we4, and angsrsd, tao!" as now." her stk'k. while drunk without M n eonray* De ywu «t_». Blei*_a?ie :" th* poultice. differing injury La Stjn Y*u oat't know thle Mrs. Varas- _*ff_r_f>ea t>li*fl not at the "Tsa iniasai. I ecu gwlag to s>ng "P-Thess a of opinion, oi "Once t)»» tittle wellow ofwaed*d with brains. ~ more ! cour?" *ac Ingulraa}., still luSsat upoo, a n«_njn4_p_____>_-» that amy -aattjj* CU-Uk-edar prvsa-il.r." ba 3 hi* mouth. goT*rm__c-t's for Mm. * ((h. groep opposite. »«__#_»>_ ?" The Canadian reduc- long ??[ "It ta ac sdnco I haasrd you," ***ho." briefly, yet, tion of interest has e-uew. withdrawals h* retarasd "Kot "Th, ao! A abaw-B aera-rataa us-. upllfead switch awed him inte(c -la_a~k_l Stagy wwat «v draamily. "Do hut. I skali skoaaiy. To "* Hut the from the tarings) hanks. Old Stand i| tsllths truth. rawniner ihaaaa." you 1Waal is fees tkaaaa *a___*_r swsnlcg.(,>~ was ni!c m-a. , Russia > It tbs only iadassmaiu nay coaala Ari.tliar ihcrtr ?< an*--. j the poultte* was kse satabiiehed tbe lowest wh* yeu as-*, ke peas* aa_l aVua to usr * tn a minute more rates ou the railroad, sou? id safer >o drag nae bsr* to-day." "Wkat kl «r » boy waa lucked . known Bieernvn HOFER, * firmly vn place and the J sseoiirage emigrat CHAS. eatvrwaa tbe rggja-r* Test ar* rary lit- i "W_a( a _*iap£iot___>eu:!" "I aaa kaHUy V-tl you " 1 to on.. and \u2666la e___agee\ gat |U aaula, ska-e tsaeae old ' in bed. Head , "Karartaal-a-, who, "Xc; ft* A ao mask as it might har* t aaa to b* af aagg mother. "Ttieir, man in talking to a lady, lays "There, now." said the -agw bew i-s-g aga It I* tt |g, asaewerari. j aai* to y-u " his kaa_-i. second, sir," "Tkan I val tad you," ah* f_lt«r*d aac-xe. * *l_ outI itJcrwd in th* oaaa. but inflaitaly aa aiut roaa froao har aaat and "kly be said. In that deeply-ly ', A man'.-'ahould know when to laugh ~"i -asr-re ywo?" las b_«-ea eagwrry, '4\ friend." company. aearar.a with a sebitsr iadstlaits aharai ac.ana-h._a_' nao -ha phyaiclan'a sonfldenUal tone, "you know whe or smile in It shows -miicti but aha k-ks. ug aa* ha-ad easth_wltatiro-'- ear. | don't stupidity, Decorator. (Jthat waa asor* aaagerou., beeaußts saore __ar, 1 more t* be grare at a gi-xl ly. "What h «\u2666 1 did net --on1 1 am." _ tasklieuai, tkan aaare pkyaieal baaaly; ats-notly, goepal rspt'.ed the pc-# thitiK than marry at a had one. preaa. ezyhala; ts you araaaa " "That's truth." "H-Wh! doo't there's a% waasan whoaa ka felt ha could \u25a0h« to a hurry, fatigue ia now no need; I qaKe aoaeraiawd ali that* lore rapaat-4 tha word*. ! deetrlan. who was The felt after eiertion wltk at! the streagtb of his heart aad "Tour kusbaad*?-onoa more, pleas*a ! "And I r*ck«n you don't oar* much,"," usually aiuibated to the presence in /ou aasaat iae to see ysaj undsratand,** trmwin.- Ka waited for her reply. Baronssa; you aay your th* mendicant went on. quickening bis.Ua the muFclea and blood of the r.h.micaj "Wkat do yeu _a*a_i!" inquireo icasv- Ii husband?wallr " aasnsH at lawt ua ker _-_eU-a.l, waU _uodu- A ?ratit played rem ad tha doctor'! llpas pace to keep up with hia ricttna. protlutla tliai resull from acti.n dKI. uaesaslly. * agmin." HAVI~R3TRAW. Cbomas~ katad?? roerw: "Ah! ha anaraa! And that m*k«» yoii "You're struck it In Lkc stone quarriee of St, Triphon', She llraad bar syes to kb and met lata yoea ma-hine "Tea. may sail. If you car* about s* mkwrahtaT That la th* __p____..iit "WelL I'na the knrentor of a ie I in the Rhone ralley. the stone is sawed gsa-* in silano* a .ileace that -uadu4 !tIt. ?-* vow _B4__a ;oa II mm Siaphacia, »nlf tiavt antafata* you?" that'e going ko ,revolutionac modernn by means of contiaaoa* running ateel raguesy t-awssnfor table. )k hbm p#aj-M,p "Oh!'kat If you oaly kn«w Uaw horrMi industry, and Ire written a book wire csb cc kept mo.at w.th wet s..nl. ".1 was yearsg aad foea_a_,'' she saf_1 "-fky way H sounda, you ? **\u25a0 taapror. civUiaatlon any-* f not?" he pleaded. ! would that'll niodern _ e_pecl to hear often ppeaaatly, io Q "Do you from ?- calm, hundred Are hun- " anea_tlug la a aaattai "Haaausa i aeo'i wiah it," ah* rejoin- ji "How km* hae thi* b**a aoi_c oat?" where from one your "Yes; teas, \u25a0 hlieband?" he said bed TiniKgan gens got of -hot "and at the 1 did t adgfl bassgy. "Itarara- waakw." dred par cent." 1j , write, promise give "Aa_ abd I made h'.m to u-gea-ta-td wkat weaa **r_setly plain to "Aa you course"--humbly yoa hair* n»r+r aot-aed _t be "7 haren't aay eaprUl to inreat." wiah. of i > any kia letters to some o-.her man to rnj|'V" It waa aseremeiy dense- "p« di:. na< n to tu- ! wax-Jy. you'd - I tall htns: h* atrnply hi the .indebtedness of the human ."1 wisfe be a little moro i Bat ets-reartly sks did not hear. Ths lauerha liKt." * nay fee*. Oan't you «r»* na a praaario> ! my intellectual endearors." e-'idlcit.'' g,group at tbe *ad of lb, room had been i_otorr' for your b_ 'I'hc Mormon a ai-c repotted ?is mak- ' siwusatged gho-ldsr-a liorr, "Well. I'll betp pay toenb- She ker with kt L)i_keov] ing rery lac up, aad sirs, ('-ellander caane "A pr»_erVpt_»n ? Why, madam, sner aeon*." a determined asaa l.t upon -fglre iaaa-kij_g aaU.e "is ft necea- glsphanis > unaalaried go Ivtoward vkasn. rose hastily Ins a) not a «_*___«, on th* contrary. I| "Ah, there* the point both at* a mod-j. South. Their preachers ae-ryV' in coupleo, aa ac live FURMANj -;andgj west ftanrard te aieet har hc-rtess. ii a of but I ant man and a uslrrtark-n, I hold this_, and far possible a%n rwbuaa kaalth. I aaa Val prOs|)CCt pane durlag which tha 'Pkew wan a a "Ar* you r*_aly you haw th* t__b« at tn contempt. But it'll ,t oft* th* land. for ma" shacked. be baak ' to be cured." . monument tbw-ights -j of sasfe had flees to "I'm tiulte ready wksn you ara." "Oh! do tatl m< -oetor!" forced on me. A dollar would he aa KUUeIe I A meteoric stone, weighing four tons tk&r p-ast teal cxasyered ug. * ' : Aus.r'.a, ke VThsn1 A-ad thMa eke I-I lowed Mr. Callander Teopla anly -new* wh*_ lylnar an the*t ga you could cece-tly subscribei" fall ou a warehouse in flume. at_* ajaoks sagaata Mags of _ou»-kery r_.s_«-d tbs inkoJb the -Dusaa room. Eiacy watekad barka ar«l thay ahould, therefur*. aoi. "I'd give It." and set it on tire. Tbie atone <. tv_*i taa.« not through .till in ker aad ah« dad _*r4 dlaappear through the door. Wkeg ?unUini ta*jn*»l<__ to ll* lv eon-* othaI "I'm sure rou would, flut nay propo-> the houee, aud wu found at 1 in look h-Ki. a Jean ke k-ai been to let gtspbanls pasltku-" sition is that you withhold the dollarkr buried the cellar. w "."ire years how long _a give fifty Bouse it seems! ' "la tt, than, then me cento now.». There ia a limit the work that ago j Oaaraaq a-aaa af his life la theme* peg] lansoastbi* to aoore aujI and bo can oat per cant, got Much oa-i happen iv tfewt tlaae- -aad <_days. __a bad not beh_r«d other position?" That's a discount of fifty forft be out of a human body or a human Masons h_a 1 ; w*U; h* estiu-ation, is 1- brain, a man wastes umti happenatl. Veu are ca_»nged, \u25a0 keewg, It a_rw, _f he had not "DuHa Try tt, and I wIU auenaatetiIcash?whkh in my al- and he ia wise who !r_e___i«-e. grown r ' realised It th* ndabiy Ukeral." no energy on pwrsu.ta for whteb h* >s dor You hare lei Mr aefoie tbs had graved result." t by gre Thay, r him then- her ?"Tom not lited.?-Gledatona. older theas year*. and { whole,v r-Hr* bad beeu hia to mold aa tat** naa-a me the haariawt 01 and | _*Jsr gtlker tfe-egs, baa* gat their caasb uponI bsta als-aaai. he gir*n -aortala doctor! A thoaaaad tha_ike" II fT_> a-Jake-» k*)S IkertM-e. There in this differeuos betweem the 1 aaa. had tt all up After you." ; Uhaaausa, f_aaax_t_i, she might hare rir__Mn_ handa with Mb fair n» A I_twiston bgaber was surprised one,c angels of the stage and th* bearedy vseyoely Itor, tha shyeli-ian aaw her th* door ,_ angels: hare wings Ha wae irinotnpatlbra. This |ai'stood _a tbs- easy of his worldly to 4_y iast week to find that ths air had The latter at- » I ad- than Into tha former are was not th* Kt«yhanle k* bad kaown ijTiiaasgriaat.T Km bad a 'and oalled waltloa reom jbeen let out of rata bicycle in front of,f tached to tbam: the at- Builders. I heeu rniseiabls "1-ia naut pa_k»a_. please." to tbe wings. in "those old dags' aad yet how ww«ei loot, __>w 'nta eery shop. Naturally he took It up,r tatdisd 1; it but be weuid do better end aaye * A fa* after our phy_-___a re , iieareet They and alt-gather doetrable ahs aasanedl tkthsn aerusß rich aud aud fan'tor--,-Tou 1-an- hare restoaed mj ,this bicycle dealer his rut.U They are in_rtseg<-_ of ovcr- ftirejot than, or ebae a glaaaour lay or.r an tbag k* ss-urted to hU ' ssanted hair power. the ars-set feel. ,\u25a0raaes of »«U_d. for whiefi acerpt m) he grief, of deep rou.rltiou, ,and want to pay for It, so -i , whelming aud and Rep liriag that too ao aea : 1 didn't Jobbing you ' I waa infatuated j Hum tbe gasaad. sweet tones roe* hea. ttelt To aura, IUCSt RaWrStraW t and I thanaa be nty wlf«, , )*t unspeakable ' ' th* out of th*a of _hrou*h. Rssasr'.-e-r hoar I werehii. ?i went down and air ! lots. fell|« ou tbe t-us-ed __e»r_Uy, and stir- aow la very loth to abati.ni looking. . 4___-__ i aud -ties ,wheel wasn't * the bwnei ; tiy your l>eauty, I 1 wiien A Topc_* lady a lawyer pud how bellared > - jted hki baaa t wash v strauae, legist- alUtude sleep etigagea v__ 1bar ai-eaeko---- whan ins ?'t'll Mow It up for a hair cut," said ha* year, a sum Wa,tendetl ua bi ail that grand aaad noble" - fuJxjatn!f_ Tgntb socae digloaity Bh* cutupJe-na. before, , th* and pays him stated it*. he I se ah* did ol "All right, you 1 and i _j.j a furtaae In tar do "A pretty, of s>roap««t that ah* will get uas-t U> ll la ,gora _nd th* quarter. "Wall,1. fresh aoioa arerags peanolleatt, yen wee* h><.'l_e*d rave1 1a_aaa. -1 demanded aad to foallty!"-- 0, kUnd waa, got ( Th* aoala uhin_ l» eh* haul gi»_- ,1 guess not!" T*o*ri you can go," said fool h« by nu_» to upoau_-Ujg' 1 orajr abeteha* of cbaiacter, bgl» _, for Team faithfully. ,th* Th* wheel dealer _tit 1 bare kuvwu! fto much th* keen iI barber. looked still, whao 1 wa- isft aleae iv the i»eiietia_k_- "k'ujt, Qgrofi run t-Meherg.'' sighed Clarence Smith ; ;H on wbicii he bad prided kis head in the giase arid ac hi. woi-ltl kv aiuk ur .wiui as bawt I »<# : buuaelf. Au sagger crowd leiiiid a sjlver p-wj* to -> poeggg i_»w- help I aurrounded ' You Smoke? hu-dlag .rr-ineo frutu out a tier|, t when eke*a_ed her sot-g, aud H__ I'lH »a* fee> aa-leece. Ikaton Journal, Do ? c to vi., from y lag baikd ahaii a we.'d * \ da. fStaay could itvt. *«*fh her Juit (J Tha iiiu.t_eae- of a Boston Uaeatr. hai Don't Walk! ._g already -won jwiir way iv :U« w(_s fsveriehly anxious iv »>%__. to .added ai h_a astabdahmant a Ggtllrv| I lae-earrk an- !**? Amrrlian uirl r world, anight hare eared < Ii_ b-r and **pl*_u ib'.tgß. igun. wbkh _*> to flgura pronilnently Mi ? i, in abafaaaaoa psi*i_i the stofir "f toik-tn, haurthrok.u h« txeo_e ~ play thgi | * . A lull fair tuau «? bi-Oding over o*w ia>w on the of \u25a0 beautiful -nierlrigji girl from OQlorgd* 1 _u_u_*n,atit her with onga adrmralUui -ua g p_-*e of it 1* a rnilrtAta,I i en.i a.nt to Ki-rtligen to e*-e Hlaii,.. take a trolley. "I didn't know! bnakg in otftil I%p rag-uely annoyini with h grama, end _> una o< toe _->t* there i_ < who e_s t-king shi, eaters thcr* Chas. Benson llr,ie»e luc -H«W « <_«ne. in II< i DOtg Mi> ( allender wa_ auuidiug oagr. aaiii* eh?-? a aiiuggie a i ; ing feasted u.r some a_ys on the sight nouUi UgVg l.'-ipe-l I v uad to htr. 'f_i tlwt i..-_tae?k.>n of thi. gun. Tn ,j of th* great ui_.i.>l»e on. day sun,,, vi fo, Hi j ' I ha- ; I red of Wan a ,-artndg** gjm , up csourage, straight up to \u25a0 ihlh- "W_Q Lilting bund rouas- i: sd wmlkcd . la I to 'Miiis i | V' fliwl pv«-ry Thi -m gi»- i, a#lU-.ll> ba evening ifhii'm. and said: "giurehlauebt, . t'* ti_» _- l_i may ru_k. ~iti didn't know' a I effa.) aauaJ sak-Hllog t~ llig | , Emporium." > site "Mu,3 Creir.n?'' gbg iuyui' ! "Smoker's ?if my t<_.p_- '-W-eeS audkWs-s i Sh»- pointed out "UI.. took p_Hb na_ ' _»r j ) k.sj11 A I jggorggt." "Tbyii.." 1., rwfuina*! "by the piano his offered tia lurwyrtj, Joiin "In Hi C a_ lag 31.111 "*f"gg, fga. khaa Aeateil. _, 7 a*_a -_.*eriti*i», but paoniptif said l lion s i t Ia. \u25a0 don you ess " ww kl__ and then andj "i j ggya »hat ogi cgQ to si. - we .iltt-<_,'* ? do not »nia--i a tab y, .-Kiur lets' -uthureea. _iid that ig aerkne' -" J yst Stefa«_*on, goingr - 1 ' ' And irwbv,'ks tn arc the best M) _l aiuiu ' ryittg do. 'there " ; her huabgjud, Archl. Vafgaoui out tr__t Bia-OgJ-l * to bucc.;.,;, lie _ l_h jiart pgopb Ira io make I ix*ad either iv writ. ??Wouldn't duk« do as w«-tl b;ought hei out auU gave li.f genius J blind to a wuiue-i* ch__'ii__ W*at_vi_a- ~giug.. Hteplmn 'gjb?" _i*'i»_i* _»t !«?*\u25a0 ynuiijiti Li.j*.:.. b P-P£_i. to tha world ' __ar Gagettg. spoke C--sag<.> v dlffciautir then. Hut I "O, nrt yo. already? Well, Trlbuas 9 '?*!!? iinplete meaning . going if Wall Papers, uad ' a-ppu-e tout words ao - addition, (He. yuu unml -gaud-by. bo _*_d to h_«u *-? ffnnsgrh edreut-re. In in v full | ?s We.*. (?Org ihau tho othejr tbMiga you I«»-, i-_»e»/. iu\irly everything _#1 1 evt-n yi- \u25a0.x believe f'fl he g \u25a0 illlllt'llt. ot % I I ilQv |_k|ta| Hoy To-an»j t^tog's __-_-*» ? mil Notion line Ill.li yd and kind to i vmMIWV Aud lt_udaJ -Hac;, | __~ with ldllis I*"* Wt.y of, '"'? -1 a___-n_- W'be. haa aue -hat Musical Instruments, think and thi-th words -f Stepbauio \'_»a_ouj s Ooae a.uL_.JLAtti« I ta)k-d a> an ok* m&e '?f aa. a great many thlnga. a» theughtful" I'b-k "Hg Will Tr««t Yo_ R.yht song imging iv hia vara' * _y alio had l<«-«-o a fox fifty doubtles-, you have forgottea. -^ 1-UtU 1»...» I-at a:ii* -a»e -_-_--*? )-g Knlvss, Wa iwgia un> i ot rwuoaiura b.«u shipa («.b*d ao a Pockft overybody who hu.-i sm-b go ig* ftke day t-JMej* '\u25a0 mm. se..- i J Mußsiiist. M-i_.it bunding i |rw*M jut a_>« tbai heft _- t- A.a-1 1 Ulaud West Broad St. iy good aiwuorj l,'' ' ' \u25a0 \u25baj j trftt. >-^j aa aba -__?____»__...w ll»u.» K.iea. < ! ' - - a THE ROCKLAND COUNTYTIMES
VOL. XIV, NO. 37. HAVKHSTUAW. \. \\, JINK 17, IJJO3 PRICK FIVE CENTS
The Haverstraw Some Happy and Fire Department It's marvelous Development Pleasant Memories
ft-w bill few villages in the Staty -if N'.w fire department was necessity for tin pro-' Century's RapiJ and f>cairhy fliywliere an absolute THEREYork that OAI) boast <'f ft better <>i mots fiffteien. H o«ancr of a Grott-tlr.**!.. Better Tire filters lection and security to life and property in the" village. __avefstraw, |**fcf_t_ flfw department than the Village <>f Chan the twerstraro Ones. Tin-1 ts then growingrapidly, and as he* houses and Within tlt» l limit* of n<> village in thy state of an were being constantly erected it became evident d reas- ,| dollar*, iss(-.v. i.dnation of two million ran a depart onablein sur.inreia fi-s were to he obtained thefire rl _et a .all ef! I'm nig Ihe (hive or in".nt superior to that in Haver-straw ba found. Tnera effort fco new house and reorganize. I>u< following four years the depart' tnent would have to be rejuvenated, rebuilt and con- Were met the (hen frnstces with thu men. deteriorated vert rapidly, through causes is hardly a citizen in tin* village that is not sincerely by bitterest of hardly dnjfltod on different lines from the past and their fair state was due explainable, as cause and g.ntiiiieK proud of their excellent department, and opposition. This of aflairs also as far tha real has never been ascer- .and reasonable requests acceeded to. Ths situation as No. w.as In tained and in .all will well may they be. , It is n matter of congratulation U> Union Engine Company 2 aoneemed. probability never be. During was seiimis. Tlie president was popularly known all .addition to of affairs in the treatment of those years the late l!i< hard A. Ver Valen was presi- the people of the Tillage, wllO ara almost unanimous in this condition "Rod" to every (lie. while Mr. IJoliliet was best kiloWll the department by the trustees the department was. so denl of the village, and while sincerely honest was a tin it praise and support, rind it ia needless to say the its ?"Billy." Both were enthusiastic members of the internal and manj of very strong convictions. The department firemen heartily appreciate this sentiment and lose Ltd to speak, split wide open by dissension ftp- department. The situation was gravely discussed on the various Ins was of at least opportunity in demonstrating their gratitude. petty quarrels that not only existed between sadly out repair, .and two of all sides, but no one would have the position, and final- comprising the department the members of the important companies of department were with- The laijjrjt ostein in which the department is held but among the ly the president and trustees proposed that their .asso- the a stags out a home or place fco hold a meeting. Their de- can he readily understiaod when it is learned that in companies. This condition had readied ciate, I'onnet, should undertake the herculean task of was mands would have caused the the last fifteen years the lossee from ftre have not .aver- that deplorable in the spring of that year. exp-nd_a_fir_ of a large- rebuilding the department, and finally prevailed upon lieen in fairly good sum of money, and this the was opposed. aged SI,(MX) per year, and if the Are*, that occurred in The department had condition fco president him to undertake tho ta.sk. No one realized the con- Alonzo The firemen for some relief from the exist- the kiln sheds on tlie brick yards, which were wholly during the years precetling 1880. Bat-Mayor importuned ditions better than did Mr. Bonnet, But with a full 1888-4 ing conditions, at ca-used by overheated kilns of burning brick, were Bedell was chief of tlie department in the years but tho president that time was confidence in the firemen Mr. Bonnetaccepted the posi- of the of the of to a water for to eliminated, the* low to dwelling and business property and many members department to-day wedded system the village be owned tion of chief, and with an energy .and conviction born 17th day in and operated the was deaf to all en- within _hat time wouldnot exceed ten thousand dollars will rememlaer the bright of July the year by people, and <>f the supremest confidence set to work. It was a dif- were on regular This caused a friction This is a remarkable condition, and were the facts not 1884 when the "fire lads the quarterly treaties. between the author- ficult task atod surrounded with many unpleasant and ities the firemen, caused a interest corroborated by tho statistics in the insurance depart- parade inspection" and were led to a grand stand and .and loss of by situations; the fire and hand engines had Ivecome obso- the the latter was disastrous to the ment would l>e susceptible to doubt that had lieen hastily constructed in lot about that department, finally lete, but, notwithstanding this fact, the officials and stands, culminating the village election of 1887 in tlie Tlie department consists of 218 members divided where the house of Dr. N. B. Bayley now and at mem- many of the citizens opposed the disposal of the old- Thomas Clark, the bers Union Engine Company No. 2 running "a into five companies. Tlie resources of the department Chief F. calling Mr. Bedell to hi fire- fashioned and almost worthless apparatus, they argu- and in presence entire man's ticket," w.as defeated by the bare for fighting fires is ample and consists of a modern stand the of nearly the popula- that only mar- ing against the purchase of more modern equipment. hook and ladder truck, the ladders of which can be Chief Bonnet realized that most of the Opposition was made to roach the top of tlie highest building in the due rather to a sentimental feeling of long association village, .and is also fitted with life saving nets .and than to a sentiment arising from a real knowl- chemical fire extinguishers that are of a convenient edge of the facts, and taking full advantage of his of- size fco lie handled from ladders or roofs of buildings, ficial position he laid down a line of reorganization and .and which hare been demonstrated to be of great re-equipment, .and successfully carried his campaign of service when fires occur in the chimneys of a home betterment to a vrctorious ending. Acting in the dual and where the use of a large volume of water would capacity of trustee and chief of the department he destroy the furnishings and cause far more damage began a strenuous fight for the rehabilitation, first than would l>e done by tlie fire. In addition to these working and bending the forces under his command the truck is fitted with a full complement of hooks, from a war of intomicino strife to an army imbued ropes, chains an. Q -ar- o w ? v \u25a0w (J ij -vo' ye* (9 «V_^_*r «T' he heard the board and were only of the meagrest kind. The band parading the town, as noise cessful tion of the vill.agu presenting him with the beautiful gill of twelve votes. This action caused widespread ths of the puraders alaout the year IKS7, was abent the, grew louder and "Mike-" department, until gold badge he is so proud of, telling him that the comment and discussion. At the fin men's election Kinsley failed to come back department of a country village, there then chief, from supper. How the Chief stormed; ordinary badge was presented as a token of tlie high esteem and that \ear Mi. Henry Beinbe w.as elected but the the crowd get- two in the department of any real ting thicker in the billiard room being but appliance* confidence in which the members of the department friction between the members and the authorities had as the time for lies- value, hook and ladder truck and the steam tire cue's meeting approached. the held him. Memory in one of the most fickle of our grown to such formidable proportions that Mr. Itembe Finally, "Miks" came in The had alx.ut fallen into decay and and said: "Boss, yd in the \n±U>iy of the d< This was a critical - he received Ihe badge of "gold and blue" at the hands li\ the change in village officers Mr. It W. Milbuin and the up-Broadway site. However, ho was in o» it reached a condition that could have tho and paitnnnt; had of his associates. And the former chief, trustee, was elected president and Mr. William Bonnet a mem- dual knew Bonnett knew nothing of tho plot For tita few years just preceding Um/u little worse. mayor and solid «iti_*u is still the warm and sinccie ber of the Board of Trustees. The village officials To say that tho Chisi was surprised, is putting it had h_.ii making au .uru.st ihe tire engiue uouapairy friend wf the _tr._u._t. wvre noreJy perplexed. A well oigunhcou and equipped mildly.jjJHc blushed like a school girl. He couldn't ______I
Ilflvc fought back Ihefi like he had for the |W0 m;h> A meeting rrf the was immpdinteh culled pa v in tin- Hudson Valley Volunteer firemen's Asso- |fevio?fl to stye hia life, and tin follow ii | officers elected: Asbnr*. f7e_foye] m, which Fs composed of all the best companies In the g0,..1 time thai followed, he promised For- foreman; James Cn hey, nssistanl fori man; James King. betwi-i-ii Albany and Yonkers and the neighb,.ring givoness |n all who had been roasting him. Tfj pill - i-ivtarv ;J. \\ Edwards, te.:i-nn \u25a0 i. and Few is |{ counties. Rescue has reached the apes of all that Is the word-; a- near as 1 can remember, he said: "Yon Mackev, Steward.. A buck was purchased sfiortß attainable in the Hudson Kivel Volunteer Firemen's The Granger Brewing Co., suckers have be,-n giving tin- lhll all the lime Rtrd afterwards. Of the charter memljers (tut six are still Association through the untiring efforts of its mem- didn't mean it." living. Tin v are Samson Marks of Nanmt. Fiadlev bers. Tin present officers arc: Foreman, James A A few weeks later oil Y>\ 1 .">, the F.oard of Tins Keesler of S|oii\ Point antl the Messrs. iVnfon fowler. (I ildsmith; Ass't, Foreman, Hani''! Springsteen; Cap- lies presented him with the trumpet he ia so pfono Abrain I). Vei Valen, Silas (I. Mackev and Haimoii tain. F d Kiernan; First Lieutenant, Thomas HUDSON, N. Y. of. Boflnetl knew of this and furnished a wine sup- Feller of this village. Lynch; Second Lieutenant,William Hendefshott; Secre- per I' Ihe "bunch." The banquet and presenlation From 18/5. to 1 nc»7 the truck was kepi in an old tary, John Ii 'dell; Treasurer, Charles Weiant; place in the Hed- shed located now has Seward. IFnson; I'duaiice ( .mmittee. I)c- took United states Hotel, General where the Methodist church its Elbett BR ges making the presentation speech, Rodney W. Mil- wagon sheds. It was aflerwanls moved to all old shed -rouda Call, (i'oige Anderson and Elmer Tremper, eager l8(0. ' o? Purest flies and Beers burn w is Master of Ceremonies, and it is needles* to in Division street, where it had its home until ROtfti Off MBMBBRSMIP say a good and the disturbing Then was an old shed time was enjoyed, ele- il kepi for about six months in Willi en i; I'iin't John Troup ments in the department vanquished. on West Frond street, next to John I>. Treadway's .Tanics A. Goldsmith Morgan Demarest made from Purest Ingredients Since Mr. Bonnet terminated his position as chief, present stable, and then moved to a long one-storied Thomas Lynch Prank Hanolrl \V. H. .Ti\u25a0nkiti- PentOll Gardner, Jr, nntil two a member the on its home, has years ago, he had been of shed the location of present where it F. M. Schaper William 0. Grant On Draught at All Popular Places. Board of Trustees and was for three years remained ever since. F]> to 1880 the company had R. J. Williams Th'iirv Wnldroii aiayor of the village, and was largely instru- had no permanent inciting rooms, holding its meetings Joseph C. Peck Clarence Gardner Holl George A, Leach Haverstraw Depot: Broadway, near Orchard Street. iiental in bringing department tip to its present here and there, wherever it could hire or beg a room. Fred the W. I). X, iiiii.lv William Th! high standard in membership .and equipment, as Vil- In 1880 the village erected the building it now occu- F. .1 Waldron Joseph P>. Flyuu lage Street Commissioner he is now bending every en- pies. From June. 18(53, to April, 1864, no meetings John S, Oldfleld Jacob t/jfkowita ergy to have the streets iv excelleut condition, and is were held on account of inability to get rooms. tts Oharles H ritei Charles M. Hilton .T>!iii W. Bryner William H. Springsteen, Jr on .>, at also engaged in organizing a huge company of boys first fire service w.as September 1854, the burn- Charles S. Sloal Clarence Williamson B. FOX, Agent. Cor the parade. ing of a barn near (Jarnerv die. where it performed ex- Allison McGeorge Frank A. Flint J. During the past few years the department, in addi- cellent service as a bucket brigade. Fp to 1859 it hud John T. Berlell William 1). Flymi Charles A. Soper Frank C. Stevani to and other has been bet- n companyowning Its ai d tion the horses equipment, been; independent apparatus William B. Gansoii Charles D, Archer tered by the addition of the hatidsi m i ai d modern accoutrements. In that year the village fire depart* George B. Anderson Ie er Miller hook and laddertruck above referred to .and new parade meiit was formed, .and finding itself ii lvtreviahlv in Dauiel W. Springsteen William H. Benson carriages for Lady Warren and Belief hose companies. debt the company transferred everything it owned to lii-ru ula Call DiAVitt H. Honsi Joseph H. Bedford William H. Carpenter The village owns four of five houses occupied by the the village and the village authorities assuming tin ii Charles W. Bacon AmbroseAskew R Kieser & Son, companies comprising the department, and will'within debts find fully initiating the company .as n member of Ira Demurest John E. Zundel all probability, build the fifth house in the near future. the fire department. The story as told by the K. F. Tremper Wesley Springsteen William Hendershott Thomas F. Flynn members of the fire a records in another of 'The department .are powerful village appear part Samuel Keiglei Ira M. fledges. Jr Millers of Excelsior factor in the governmental affairs of tlie village, and this pa] er. The first chief engineer was Wilson P. Foss Gastav.Vetter foi the last do/en years liave been fortunate in having such champions as members of the village government WHeat and Wye Flour. as former Chiefs William Bonnet. Alonzo Bedell and Thomas Lynch, while each of the several companies WHOLESALE DEALERS IN.. have at limes been represented on the Board of Trus- tees by competent and enthusiastic members. It is a traditional fact that the fire department have 6?"i p tlitic i! fa stors in th > \ Mage sin ? ? 187 1. At thi Grain, Hour, feed, election in that year the firemen elected an entire vil- lage ticket with Mr. Alonzo Bedell .as their candidate for treasurer, a position he held for fourteen years. May and Straw. The origin of tin- department datesback to the burn- ing of a barn in the lower part of the village on the property of George E. DeNoyelles on January 24, MILLS AND OFFICE, 1,5,» I. This event demonstrated the necessity of some sort riain St., Haverstraw, N. Y. af an equipped .and organized department, in order that the citizens of those days would be better able to guard their homes and property against the ravages of tire. The DeNoyelles fire occurred on a Sunday even- Pabst Famous Milwaukee Beer ing just .as the late !>r A. S. Freeman was .about to o o o (i o AND o v no o deliver his sermon. One of the congregation sitting Dear the door and hearing the alarm became so excited J. Chris G. Hupfel Brewing Company'sßeers. that he arose in his pew and shouted, "We are all on fire!" To tell it as the doctor afterwards described the incident: "There was a sudden vision of coat tails flying out behind .and a precipitous retreat of men, rvoineii and children, and finding myself standing in IN BOTTLES FOR FAM- the pulpit facing empty seats 1 concluded to Suspend the services with the benediction." Although the good ILY USE AND ON TAP AT domiuie never said so it can be safely assumed that he joined the rest of his congregation in fighting the fire RESCUE'S CELEBRATING AT CATSKILL and organizing the first company of the department. AFTER WINNING FIRST PRIZE. So, the day following the DeNoyelles lire striking Appletoii posters in tin- biggest type then in vogue were dis- chosen l'r mi Etesoue iii tin- person <>f Samuel Ver Leo Hirschtield Clarence G, throughout village. These posters or ;i!id John F. Mceiiriiiiuk George W. Mitch Ai. tributed the V.'ilcii, it litis since chiefs. 7, ADLER'S. furnished five July Charles A. Jr. Sanuicl Del 'hefiin dodgers read: LSl'i'i, on account of internal troubles, tlie company was Frank Decker Dayton .Tohnsuii Alexander Q-oldsuutli as foreman and Charles A. Weiant William Jnlmsoii FIFE!!! reorganized with "FIFE! FFBEM adopted lueir first uniform, consisting of blue shirt John Ohaiapau J- I, Carter Brigffs iJiuiiaiiiin Bert Benson \u25a0'Citizens Haverstraw, will you meet with us on of trimmed with red braid, white belt with red letters William 11. Jii.vnix John F. Shaiikey Saturday evening next, January the twenty-eighth, at "Rescue" ou the back, glazed cap aud dark breeches, BHtier Blirke Austin Allison All First Grade Wines, Liquors and Cigars, the ball-room of the American Hotel, and assist in time the only portion of a uniform James Wood JoeLevy Previous to this ('. Sandusky 1. .). Hannali raising .an amount of money sufficient to purchase the a In worn was heavy tire helmet. the year ISS7 the Thomas Lyn h Cliarli's Eugjes Broadway, ____? necessary apparatus for a hook and ladder company V old truck was sold to (irassy Point and a new one pur- Ji'i'iuu'ii K. iiii'-itv Otto Schaper 15 Haverstraw. \u25a0 -_-_------?.. "Signed: James Civney, Samuel Cosgrove, Samson chased. The new one was in service until 1899, when L s. Kii-rnaii A. K. P.atini * Oharles Smith JoJiu MbGowaii ' Marks, John Begg, John Felter. C. I. Hoil'man, J. D. it was traded off and the present one obtained. When w.'iiii i; i_ t X orge lcvlll\u25a0 i Bostw ick, Jacob Allison, Alfred Hazzard and Robert its house was built for them tin- company very hand- Hugh MoVey Smith.' somely decorated and furnished it, aud in 1899 the (iKNi.itAi. Wakkkn Uosf. Oo_U?4SV, No. 2. When You Get furnished, furni- sec 'Hid company te 1> formed in Haverstraw iiic-tiiig was largely attended, fully one-half of rooms were redecorated aud the old Tnr ? and made mm*mrnMmmrmm*mmmmmmsmmmmmiiimmwmmmmmmmmmMmfmmar. This pari of the lire department was rhc company now known as attending. ture beillg SOld aS relics to the members aud law the nude population of the village lint General Waryeu Hose Company, No. 2. The work performed a! furniture purchased. J list as in the case with till owing to the failure to arrange the preliminaries the two or three _UglU firCS that had occurred in the village in early Married w* ».t i. similar has and sort tneetii.g was adjourned to the evening of Kebruarv IS, organizations the company had its u|is year-; dciii' n-irated the necessity of sonic of an app!i nice a lew days. downs, both financially members, the lowest for throwing water mi the llaine.s. With the truck there were a 11 IS.) 1. and the organization perfected of Fescue Hook and iv its 110/.t'll leather (nickels, liut these Wel'c illSllllieielll fur any real ebb being i" 1898, when it had only nraelical use, and in CJOU-equeueti work of the truck wn.- \u25a0xwA La.lder Company No. 1, with the following chait i reached fiftetn the \\ Ikii you an article roll and die annual inspection niostlv dc\..led t the pulliug down (>1 a djoiuiug 1111 lldin- am I buy of Uieliib. I _ members on its made saviujj thu uonteutti of oth-r_. Experieuo. has dniuoa.tratecl- Jewelry, a Watch, or a piece iai "iickci brigade.,". upo" the most ughaod. parade with oulvnine members on the ropes. Since t whilewade wil ,\>!mry licNwvcll.-s Samu, J A \\r \'al,-n and heart.-, were uualilc in ;;el the water on a lire 111 any -i.l Silverware, you want to get then up of _ faiu-- King tiarmou iMn-r it has built itself to its present membership liciciii quantity, and. a- a result, ! lie purchase of hand eugiue will like Lt-U, iv ihe oi-aiu/aiioii ol the kind tbat wear F_lt~i -)" 1111 eights -M-.e one th' b.-st in was stl'O resulting "llan.l William F-lfci I i. of Lat'gesl a'nl that Eugiue Warrni Company, No. 2." ou May [5, 1854, wilh George the woman the gQO-1 kind. j,.mi Juu_>- William H ham- < ci;icl, combination of tbe compauies. The Hud S Mvw< a.- foreman. Iv Al. Fa l.iugti n. William W oldlid I, I!. Uaiiici 0. Sjßfiug.t_.ll Ivhvanl '?'.-!n Ver \'a c !, Panic] DoNoyellos, s', F. Reipia, G. B. Bullis. Johu i Mill Valle\ Vollllllrel Fi IV 111 Mi's A s-m >:' ialilill. A Seusby, J,.lei bigg l_ai_.ll Millmiu imet .Miller. W. George W. ~»uedeker ( George AimVr- We carry a lull line ol Sikvrwaiv, plainly .- >n. 11. See:-, W. Se plicu G. New male Samuel .stamp- j. w. i: William B___4l It hi-. fur..; ded fin 11 it r in\s o i,- assenb's SHui'if.. Fuwl-J'i iward - Georgi Ward, P. S.hoouuiker, N. PeGroat, li. ?lone-, F. Gla ed. The kind that will last. Watches that are war- ] ,|ill (cell- W. I. _t< i man, seven mayors, fourteen uldermeu and tweuty* -in-, 'l. Breuuau. JThoiuas Murphy, Biuhard _£___&»)', William ranted, Jewell") ant} Bric-a-Urac. I'li.-iiilun- Piillii-nni.- Cieurg. lv Dc.Ni.vcll!-.- 11. f'cid .ii. .John PL lhp.-, .hem Sunt. Mielia. 1Flynn and l.ou s seven soldiers during the war oi isni-.v it joined Our Firemen's Souvenir Spoons should attract I'lvi-man l.'-iv l- B. W'liillaKi-i Whitial.ei. - IS.M) ;uid The company continued, with inciileiiial change.-, iv ineiuher ttj the Stair firemen's Association ill tlie Hud your Edward Pi wn hill rapidly This wa- call d Milliurn I' has now and holds in it- I'OOiUS numerous j»ri>« luisauderstaudius vvitb tlie Baard ofTra-t ,|.?!..,,ii I, [?1 Hazard - This (ii.-i..i!idmeni wa.- iv all probability due to au attojuuj to Miller, ye J widen tire v hand diseiph.ii" loi-mer Chief John V who v. a.- an aeli nn iv .) ~-,,|, Allison John J Ji'i'MV from firemen's tournaments, among L) r of the eoinjialiy. The ree.rd | vi in- mnpany had heeii pr. - E. Vandenburgh, v l I P. i- Ma> 'l'hi fori H'l- some fireplace mantle j uirdiased with iiioin-v won ,s ,-,1-rve al of l..\s X . I ; I o t,\cirefully, and the time t he di.-han hueiil were -i,,.),!,, n Fi.1,1 Al.rain l> \', i V; li- i lirst |ni/., at vi iv yuite a good .fate of preservation ami would havi furui_hed '\u25a0 -, the firemen's Conventions feekskill iv of of eoiupauy. Matthew i!i)D)«-r Jwhn ..-._i c , iinich histoi'icai data the early days the When I place (iahriel Philip 1900, two prizes won al the SJilUe convention at JVcks- t ie dishanduieiit look Pftester was secretary. Hi ~, F,,ss In SrliM.Muaakir form depart Imih, sjUc Wii-. iusirui'ied by r Chief Mill-r an I other. UI ihe JEWELER ,i!, Mattlu-vv kill in li'ld and three iruiujiets. It holds the nj> them, v K.-.-sli : ineiit to lake euarge of the rooords and uroteol bul Mr __? __>> i_iu -.-. I'n-a-ij >.i;u- >:, V utation of beim; one of the finest ho.ik and ladder com- Piie.-tiT. thiukiug thai the mayor wa- the supreme power m yd- HAHNBEOCU Intro affairs. sTalaspquerttly m ded t<> a ttN-maud -made by Mr.Jr hers wore Charles Gillies, Kdward l'odell, Antonteß seltlcl, had been opened up and tire protection Mas mayor, with James Osborne, Who was then and parted the!|' Schmitz, R. (r. Felter, Averill P.nchniinn, Winslowow demanded, and an earnest effort was to the reennls. The early history of the company is shewn to have|X made have Jersey, Alfred and 'arson. new f as I--. ti c.iTiiposeil of the men whose mimes ap]«'fir above. Thishis J. Carson Charles < house Imi 1 at least as far up Br >adwav Or Dry Goods, Notions, historical data was by Mr. John A. Miller, and was''il9 Mr. Tt A. Ver Valen was the president of tin1 vidl- chard street. This effort was fiercely combntt\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.i. the company having fopon~,? lago and Ornimal \\. ramans was chief the nienibers the hose company, and to add fco the formerly i.riranized at the Warren HoUSP on June 5, !s.").wlienen These gentlemen were ever strongly Op] nsed to thethe discomfiture a desirable site was not brdjeved to be Lace Curtains, Window Shades. ?i|. following olTioors Were cleetod: purchase steamer, was\u25a0as- obtainable the south side elmreh. of the lint Mr. iVNoyelles on of St. Peter's Foreman, Louie Wamlwldt. ___ Vnsistant Foreman. Thomas Sanford. enthusiastic advocate, and so confident was he in Finally the committeeabove named secured an option Secretary. Daniel R. Lake. the snecess of tlie mnTement that lie overestimated:ed on the lot. afterwards purchased, from Mr. George S. i-nrcr. John < I public »dec- Sherwood. Mr. Sanford resigned hi? position on «. ISM. and was..,,, opinion, pending tlie holding of a special &!? This site was satisfactory to tie company vneceeded by Mr. Belding' Barnss. The first engine of the com-ni tion for the purchase of the errgine in the followingng but not the people living in the upper end. President jwinvwas received by them on September 88, 1864, and the first spring, He practically arranged fray the purchase of Milburn was in favor of fhe Sherwood lot and sided Which the engine ariu" o|verated J. company a» fife attended by tlie an engine from tlie city that hud becomeme with the hose company, while Chief Bonnet was a RANSOM. took plaew ou Norombfr 17th of that y«ar. of New York Fmritiw: th« first (yoar of tho organization (inarryNill too small for nse in the growing metropolis,is, champion of tin 1 other. This contention at one time took plao-. no logn than thrr* foremen and as uiany socn'tariois a man Nugent. The enginene threat-tied to disrupt matters and undo all the "nothing Succeeds Like Success," Warnb.ldt resigned mi'* from named ! tre.-vsnivr* beifcg alectM. Fortiman that the chief had the DeivmlH-r 10 and Al«-__,ndor CsMßt^riin- 1 Waa elected to snoe.-ed,;,i arrived in due time and a special election wasHJ accomplished. I'.nt after next *'i saoceed Casterline. charter election the was the contract Inm. Briding llarnes beiMg held in the month of May, 1870. The engine, was at.Al lot purchased and is the first h»«.ld by a fire organization wiu» the bull of _ awarded So The secfel of success Good Goods Cheap ball erer this time stored in the freight house on the steam-|n to A. J. Carson. rapidly was the work thin company held em Christmas Kre. lkiremln'r '.M, |n.i 4. Ala!a prosecuted that firs! wo-k \( )T Cheap Goods. jniar onm boat, dock, \u25a0 the cornerstone was laid the tin on the property of John I>ck. the rolling mill and would not be received because of the day H). oiiidrao attended the fire. in 'Ihe was made a holiday in the V: lannnrv 1 X.V.. the ormpauf With the '': feeling between the partisan* »vef the matter. Thft June. 1 being witter efforts were «/a_ted. Tlie second the firemen turned otlt, the present chief presided attd but the'tv no thoii- 11 iiirmal ball of the crfflapattj too* place at tin' T nited State".~, election was a surprise t-o the advocates of the steam. speeches were made by A. ]. Carson. President '111I Mr. Ladies' Wrappers, M-a. i tan Depembet 85, 1886. At thi_ imi'tiug Oeprge S. Meyersra engine, the question being hopelessly beaten. It 13is Xilburn and Chief Bonnet. Irving Brown was to have Foreman iro farther (nesting. Yen- held that : i 1.-cted and ','' related that the friends of the movement fco have thelie delivered the address, hut an 1 year The company aoceptwj an intltatioo from Columbia unexpected and iiupof- Ladies Muslin and Knit Underwear. Gngim- fJompany, _fo. 1. of IVrekskill and with them atnt village equipment bettered by the addition of thebe tafit legal engagement prevented his attendance and in the parade in that place on July 4. IB6t, and at the layiuu at thej* steamer made ho effort to get out the totee of their>ir his stead former Chief Alonzo Bedell, who then, as whioh took place mi .Inly ft, namefstnne r>f Wrtuc Moimmfnit. friends, to tire j-s) now. was a wafm favorite with the members of the Ladies' Hosiery Specialty. (i; it being thought best let taxpayers and Children's Slimmer a 1867, at Stony Point, they attended and participated In tie i monies and had aA timmc 1 lndswortli'H Band, for which they paidid decide, but while the friends nf the movement rested~l department, delivered the dedication address. (if Neckwear, Notions., Trimmings in |130. The company atte__k_ the fair the Kocklnnd Countyv on their oars the oppositionworked diligently. When~, The building was completed that summer and Variciv. (cultural Society held at New (aty 00 October M, and on since been occupied by the company. The officers of _V a_> the result vote wag 'announced, the election Novi liih-r il helped to pnt oUt a fire in the laaru of of the the company at the time of the reorganization were nson> Ckarner. Thoir third hall was held at the United'd being held in the corporationrooms, which were then Thank.triyiug e*__ttng. i.i»yeml>'r-.ft. 1867. At% Nicholas Ui a. foreman: Philip .V Fox. assistant forc- SHIRT WAISTS. State* Hotel on in the "Osborn building" on Liberty street, Mr. De-e man; the moetitiK on l)erjanla(>.r in Geiarge _*. Meyers resiifned his p \ James Renn, secretary; John F. Shankey. tP newest tion as foreman and (Je.org. W. Bnllis vas oleefeI in his plac. Noyelles took the breath of the ultra conservativesSI" nrer; Terrance Bradv,'steward. Some years later the The and most popular styles. The company attended the fair of the Agricultural Society in}\ by announcing that "the engine had come to stay." handsome hose carriage now owned by the company 80, and gaye au exhibition of tbkar New City nuSeptttnbef 1868, announcement wu incredulity iy was purchased ilalitv bo thro*- wafer, aiad on the 80th at June. 1860, attended,] This receited with by lay the village. the aminal parade at the ftintf Sing ttre dcjiartuiwut as the gnesttts many, ai they thought the statement was made in theIe Lady Warren hoys are known as "the hoys in blue," Only three meetinga 5 i Kiiinm* Company _fo, t of that plane. c heat of disappointment at the remit of the election,j) they having always had as uniform a blue suit, and are wen in Id in the IMm) aud 1881. The companyattended a the aud would not be they we.ro doomedt(\ considered best tire fighters in the department and tin> at William Call's barn rut May in, IS«_, aud on June 8, 1888,it sustained, but John A. MiUer. forwnian;>: might very properly lie charged \u2666with living in the RANSOM'S, the ofru.rs were elected at follows: to disappointment for "Jokn Lwry" had his righting Frrdoricks. seCTß- ,P house as they are generally first at a lire. Ralph Fredericks, assistant foreman: Jacob blood up and a day or so went to New York tarv: William Oidfield. Traasarer. within The company have wielded no small influence in not that Union When he returned from the oity with a receipted bill Broadway. Engine bnildiug, and on the 29'' and county. The membership is made up of young Co., tfo. ~ in Walter Johuson's for the engine there were still incredulous one*, taf Fehrnarv. isftfi, they gnya a target excarfiioti. The conapanyy the ">"" men of the village who enjoy the confidence and re- _-ay. a ball in the wigwam ou Janaary 1, 1.89, at which th«>yy whocould not imagine that a citfiren ghonld be broad,1, sped of all, and in the past fifteen years have enjoyed Icared $116.58. generous and liberal enough to pay three thousandd the distinction of more chiefs from their ranks than all Supply _e*n referring thy tn the summer of 1885, as will be by to vil- dollars the other companies combined. Bawmraw mater Co. ItVKe reoonts. the tmstms boaght a now engine witli foldingX dollars, and that could aot be afforded asts This engine reoeiyetl on the loth of UoTember,",. Ie The parlors are sumptuously fnrnished and the corn- m. J\. Driscoll, manager. brakes on. was well as they might, out of his own pocket for the 1889, and the name oftho e. sattree supply is the Minisceongd Brook. tlae Genera. Warn-n tXampauy hafl euten-d contests in Peekskill residence Charles !_ Finegan, MeCovern, A gravity system at Thiells and had defeatedall the. other ecnted to the militia prior to their goiug In the fall a parade was in Sing Sing.;. The efforts of the citizens and property owners in worn 1 Building the well had been brought back to Mrs. VanHonten somewhat but Lady Warren was invited aud the members decidedJ the western and that portion of the village comprising of reservoir at Thiells, eight feet -till flying. Tne compauy had ma flag, and it npi>e_rs neither higher, enlarging its did the department. When Mr. Miller fouud the flag iv possas- to accept. Ornimal W. Parsons, who was chief and-I West Side and Gurnee Avenues, Sharp and Spring greatly storage capacity. This -ion of his own company, he ordered it to be taken to the head ofr an anti-steamer man, called a parade for the very dayy streets, that had its inception in the attempt iv 1888 work necessitated the purchase of about thirty-five ; he line. Foreman Bonnettgot-on his diguity at once and de- ' of in Sing allow to have of Warren Hose built further additional acres of land. the flag remain with the company, as the compauy', the parade Sing and refused to thea the house Lady manded that ' wag land borrowed it. This resulted in a strong argumentaud in the steamer to be taken as it had been placed in chaigec up Broadway, naver permitted to die, but wag re- There are other improvements now tinder consid- eompanv leaving the engine standing where it was on Division> of com- in each summer, eration, Chief| the department by Mr. DeNoyelles. The vived and brought to light early as it is the desire of the Company to keep street and refusing to parade anlesrt the demands of the pany attended the parade in Sing Sing, but the mci in the upring of 1895 in taking defi- were withdrawn. - finally resulting ahead of the demands and always have an ample For a tfood mauy ye_vrs the company eujoyed the reputation of dent, under the circumstances, was taken as anj nite form, and finally a hose company was formed, supply of water to meet any emergency. tig thechampion hand engine company along the river. A afl'ront to the foreman and the company disbanded. the progressive citizens of the neighborhood finally i rivalry existed between them and the Mazeppa Engine Co. This Company is progressive and believes that defeated the Mazeppa compauy at New The compauy waa reorganized February 20, 1871,, succeeding in their eff.rts, and rooms were rented uf Nvack. They had ' Haverstraw, City" Mr. Miller thinks, a cou- the future of West Haverstraw and Stony and in consequent, about? 1807, with James Fleming as foreman and Timothy Harga- over tlie store of Fred W. Schaper for a meeting is t.st t"ok place at Peekskill betweeu the Mazeppa Engine Co.and deu, Patrick W. Bedmond, Thomas Reilly, John T.- place. Point promising, ft is intensely interested in all i r.neral Warren in which the former were defeated. When the things that tend to improve the engine was testedtt CpSgriff'« lumber yard, it was found that a Hoey, John McGovern, Johu Conley, John O'Brien,, The first meeting, when decisive action was taken, territory where their ?rreaiu of water was forced through tho nozzle in one minute Thomas Burke, George Ward, Antonkichruitz, Michael1 was held on the evening of May 10, 1895, aud eoni- business is located. on, 1 forty-fonr seconds. MoOabe, £ for the of The conflicting condithins osautiuuftd uutil the fall of the ful- Toppin, Timothy Byrnes, Felts Patrick mitUes were appointed purpose perfecting ! iwiug year, when matters- reached a crisis, aud the company Slincy, Michael Kelley, Thomas Sheridan, John3 an organization, and au adjournment taken until the by ' was disiianded tlie Baard of Trustees.. Within v few weeks1 lleilly, Thomas MeCaaley, James O'Brien, Thomasa evening of June 4, 1895, when a permanent organiza- G. S. ALLISON. M. \. Woo]), : the disbaudment by the trustees, the company was re- >r- Nolan Hose \u25a0 imzed December lath, IS-Sl. The uame was ohanged to (foner X Clark, Thomas and Patrick Barrett. tion to be known us Belief Company, So. 3, tl Warren BngineCo., sfo. 2, with the following officers and The company had a precarious existence for sev- was perfected with the following officers and uieni- fonsman; Bralmiu, lembers: Fr.d lilassing, Johu assistant eral wars. The dissensions were many. They had-1 bers: Eugene Allison, foreman; Edward Bartiue, as- Mian: Joseph Albert, secretary; Chris. Myers, treasnrer; lacoli Hahn. stewart. Fred Mardorf, Chris grissinger, Henry no regular or decent place for the engine for several-1 Blatant foreman; Jacob Hafele, Jr., secretary; Thomas Htinhe, K. P. Hard, Josoph Deuuis, Terrauoe McGowan, Jacob years until an addition was built to the house occupied J. Murray, treasurer and James Gourley, representa- mood, iitark, 1 I $ Siehold, Joseph Smith, George Henry Mahn, John Lunk- Allison Engine 2, Street, Engineers. G. Melviu, nheiiner, Jacob Hafele. John tt.Kaader, Charles Helbig, Wm. by Union Company, No. on Division tive on the Board of George (roldstwin as lose interest reorgan- Larkin, Scheper, Geo, Smith, i'aai S. Kteaer, William Fox and Adolph As fast as the nieliilvership would John M. Joseph Joseph Yakel, * nn. Hilars. izxition would take place am] new life would he in- Hifele, Alexander Peterton, Grant Abrams, Michael Mam 1 iaeturers of the About the year ISB4, the prt__mt home of the comimuyon Mid die street was liuilt aud eqsippedby the village aad the company. jected. The engine was rebuilt in 1878 aud put ini Delauey, William Johnsou, William H. Bauer, John I'he name was changed to (Jeneral Warren Hose Co., Uo. _, in first-class condition, and so continued until the estab- H. Myers, Hiram Turnar, Martin Bauer, John Gilli- year that year, the trastees bough* the handsome the 18SS. hi lishment of a voter system in the village. Them was\u25a0» gan, Mc.Cit.uuon, James Babcock, William parade oarriage now in «se by tk« company. The officers then Theodora were John Hraham, foremna; Fred Ifcannett, assistant foreman; always much grumbling among the membership at the Kane, Edward Larkiu, Thomas Coehran, Henry Schu- i 'liarles Diusdorf, secretary and Chris Meyars, treasurer. failure of the village, to give the company either a bach, William Tamer, William H. Frwyfogle, James compauy has always been oonsidsred one of the baiworks i The up home for the engine or a place to meet in. The com- Donnelly, John Bennett, Michael Beilly, Henry li. "R aud its _te_.bership has beeu largely made Brick. department, W uf the Iran the solid and substantial citizens f»f the village, and it is af pany wan moved around from jwist to pillar, with no Freyfogle, John Towers, Leonard Heekman, John tins lime in a prosperous, conditiou. The pscseut olficers and place to lay their heads. A i.ivting place w.us pro- > Heckmau, Otto 8. Schaper, Lincoln Springsteen, HAVERSTRAW, N. Y. ineiiihers are: Arnold K. Kwald, foreaian; Marry Hirschfl.ld. as -isrant foremau; George Mardorf, seoretary; Adolph Goldstein, vided for them in the rooms over the harness store ofI' James MonaliHii, John Degnpr, George Geise, Charles rarer; Arthur Rllis steiwart. William Snait-h, Joseph Alh'rt, Daniel Williams in the United States Hotel buildings, Conklin, Antonia Belfi, Harry C Yand.ibilt and John «. t. t. : ll.if.h , Michael Warsc-haaer, Henry Klish, William Levy, later in the rear o£ the rooms iv Frederick Mardorf, Loaia F. Hernia, Lmis *Colin, and corporation Os- SpUsiuger. 11. nrv Hahn, Michael Hoffman, Benjamin Hoffman, Philip born Hall. After the disbaudnieiit of Union Hngitie) On the vary same evening at a meeting of 'the Mi ,jri ii ridau, T. J. McGowan, Frederick d uipaiiv ln'v were given the rooms f'onusrlv occupied Board of Trustors, the company as organized was ac- .<>. William Ooylcaad James Allrsm. t I by that company in the house on Division street. The cepted and made a part of the fire department of the Bull Hose and Octagon company, like the balance of the department, hadI Villagw at Haveretraw. A hoae cart with several hun- Brick i. aeiied its 1.-vest ebb alwmt the time William Bonneti dred feet of hose aud other equipment was procun d Always in Stock. was eiecti-d chiif "f 'I' department, and was then re- for them, and the houee now occupied by the com I.auv Waukks HobK Coai'AXv, No. 5. l organized as "Ixidy Warren Hose Company, No, 0," pany on West Side Avenrie, and leased from Mrs. Ma re, ligation Other Shapes made to urogr«Bi that vas being made in the variuv a plol mid erect a suitable house ior Relief, but much to the regret of almost everyone, On the the effort, was a failure. However, it is believed when Hill. M. C. VKk VALEN, Cashier, DENTON I'OWLKR, President. the result will be different, the Attempt is ftgain made (). K. RKXNOLDS. Asst. Cashier. HENRY HA HN\ Vice President. as the defeat was ascribed to the fact th.it there were spending of pub- Brief Review of GanteroilU's HWe mo many propositions requiring the Tire fiflbter*.-Credit to town.-Ulill lic money up for consideration at that time. Tlie be- Celebrate twenty-seventh Birthday in lief in tlie success of the next effort is based on the Cine to-day With Sparkling Appara- fact that the margin against the proposition was only tus. Capital. Surplus and Undivided Profits. $125,000.00. seven, while on other questions there weremore votes «._-_=- ?= ?At against than for. time are: The necessity of some kind of a mov- The officers auct members at the present able fire engine for protection ngainat George Topping, foreman; John Towers, assistant fire in the vicinity of theprint works sif- In Judging a Hank always remember that it is CAPITAL and SURPLUS that give SECURITY to the Bartine, as- ter the great fire "that almost destroyed foreman; Fred Iliecker, secretary; Walter the plant, in addition to the poweff&J Depositor. treasurer; Hiram sistant secretary; Clayton Fnrraan, steam pnmps in the print works, was so Our Vault equipment is modern in every respect, affording the greatest possible security. Turner, steward. John Bennett William Bauers, L- apparent that early in 1876 a movement Delaney, George for the acquirement of a steam Are en- You will probably need a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX. E. Ctillen, Michael Delaney, Edward gine took permanent formation. The DeWitt, William W. Freyfogle, Henry L. Freyfogle, present handsome steam fire engine was We offer you the facilities of a well managed and a well-equipped Hank. Gilligan, Jacob Hafele, Jr., Wm. piarehascd, and later a firecompany with James (laurley,John twenty-nine charter members was or- Hafele, GeorgeHafele, Kay Johnson, William Kane, ganized June 8, 1870. The engine and George G. Melviu, John F. Myers, James Monohan, company were named the Samuel W. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. Johnson Steam Fire Engine Company Charles McClenuon, Theodore McClennon, Frank Mr. Samuel Schubach, Lincoln of Garnerville, in honorof Mackey, Ernest liicker, Henry W. Johnson who was a brother-in-law Bin. Co. with the steamer, the fire had Mil _T_i Springsteen, Frank Smith, Everett Turner, William of Commodore William T; Garner, and the host of the argument with the Hay- HI \u25a0 a* Wright, a member of the firm of Garner & Co. erstraw department. Turner, John Towers, Samuel Topping, Chas. Mr. Johnson was of historical lineage, The present list of officers are: illlMil willIf 111 "Edgar Garland, Irving Secor and Charles Benson. being a descendant of Dr. Johnson, the Chief, Joseph L. Bailey. I 1 I I m^^ mWm mmm v first President of Columbia College. He Foreman. Kol>ert J. Taylor. .1 I k__l \u25a0 ki 1 _ f died on December 20, 1881, from the ef- Assistant Foreman, William Pfiester. « . . . | Im M I -I I fects of a gun shot wound in the foot Secretary, Robert H. Bailey. I ft* _-_ 11S.If .?_ received while out gunning. Treasurer, Samuel S. Winterson. I llMlfv Tkiumi'h BOSS Company, No. 1. At the organization, the following Stewart, James Ott. | I fj 11U Q were elected officers: Foreman, John Engineer, Joseph Moffitt. »f After therebuilding of the steamer in 1878, it became apparent D. Norris; Assistant Foreman, James Assistant Engineer, Ferdinand Hnber. \u2666hat an efficient an organized hose campanywas necessaryfor the O'Brien; Treasurer, James H. Taylor; Fireman, James Adams. proper care and handling of the large amount of hose now used Stewart, Alexander Rachmiel. Driver, John Allison. are ru bber tired, roomy by the steamer which was so increased in pumpingand force The organization as the Garnerville Assistant Driver, Patrick Coyne. J to make it laecessary to take her to some point where Fire Department took place after the or- a sense, W. Johnson Comfortable, power as pow- Iv pleasure S. and and *here was a large volume of water, as in the rebuildaug, the ganization of the company, and John E. Company are prime favorites for the subject was considerably Engineer. There *r had been increased two-fold. The Hunt was elected First enjoyment of life. Their annual pic- discussed, it having beeai demonstratedon several occasions that were many palatial andbeautiful houses are by the nics attended practically en- || A -i in Twin. ..J n««*« the engine company had about all they could do to properly han- within the boundaries of the village of tire department of fcaverstraw and a 1V1661A11 I [2111$ 3110 bOBIS. dlethe engine and one or two hundred feetof hose at afire, whale West Haverstraw, and the owners and citizens. O L-l PUAH/IDAM large number of appreciative \s m rl, V_» tIMIVI I not less than five or six hundred feetwas required. The discus- citizens of the community were so de- Their annual banquet each summer is A.LJ sion of the matterfinally reached a conclusion by the establish- lighted at the formation of thecompany so full ofpleasant events as to make its of a hose company. Mr. HenryF. Dorl, the presentefficient that on July 20, 1876, Mr. F. M. Wall on and those who ' ment an memories linger long, Carriages and Wagons prime movers in the project, and behalf presentedthe companywith , i , Village Clerk, was one of the their once participated anxious for an invita- r_Jr_ii ? ...-.-.^0,,-.- organization was perfectedon September 11, 1878, Triomph Hose a beautiful silver trumpet. The com- -tion to the ones that will follow. The tO let 10l ail plirpOSeS. with Daniel DeGroat as fore- modious home nowoccupiedby the com- __ Company, No. 1 being organized company fully alive to the problem that man; John Barnhart, assistant foreman; Henry F. Dorl, secre- pany, fitted with every device for the confronted the Haverstraw Fire De- Proprietor. tary; John I. Cole, Jr., treasurer; Christopher E. Dorl, steward. comfort and pleasure of Johnson's mem- partmeut when the Hudson Valley Vol- __, _ Baum, George B. Weyant, Sylvester bers, then in the ofconstruc- Cyrillus Fredericks, Moses was course unteer Firemen's Association at Cats- m \Jpi>f\f(Yf± \u25a0"""__"__ I Wood, John Fredericks, Robert Bell, Charles Rockwell, William tion. The building was completed just kill last year accepted our invitation, VJwl l"lI.} Applegate, Michael Hefferuan, William Duryea and Fred Nich- a week after the presentation of the came generously to the aid of the Hav- £4 * olas as charter members. t.limpet by Mr. Wall on July 27, and erstraw Fire Department aud assisted the village purchased a hand- the keys of the new engine house deliv- _ Shortly after the organization, our general committee most generously # _?_____ someparadecarriage for the company in addition to the "jump- ered to Mr. Hunt and the compa- y giv- in assuming a large share of the wo'.k. LlVCf"V __\u2713_.__SLciDIC9 er" used forfire purposes. en full possession. They are represented on the general *-** * The hose cart was kept in the rooms on Division streetwith the The late C, Y. Wemple, then the committee by Messrs. Joseph L. Bailey, company.rented more.roomswhich tliey manager of the Print Works, was a steam eugiue, while the Robert J. Taylorand William Pfiester. C_w~-.ru. <_+»? <_f furnished handsomely in the hotel block. This continued until warmfriend of the Company, and pre- For some weeks the steamer has been _3»cCOIiCI ollcc.. the village bought the property and built the present house of sented i-hem with the cannon used by undergoing extensiverepairs, the wood , when theTriumphsweregiven the Company. During Mr. Wemple's _\u25a0?_._>__ \u25a0\u25a0 General Warren on Middle street, work has been handsomely painted and 1 el. Connection. rPOIIt otreet Ha _f#*l-Q+ !?__\A/ the house on Middle street formerly occupied by General War- life time the company visited him on the metal workpolished until it spark- iwinwuggi, ndVCr.irdW company had just asmany ups and downs, the morning of everyJuly 4th. a of first water, ren's boys. This lias 'of les like da nond the and ; if not more, than the other companies. The membership was C. Y. Wemple besides being one is to appear in the line of"march to-day young men of the village, and the aotive members*was always willing largely made up of the well-to-do the head of the seventh or local di- _. functions, within reason ask- at __\u25ba_*__ _vl_> ___\u25a0 A_-laA*..* were noted for the extravagance of their social and to grant any request vision, and were it not that they gener- lad attimes as foreman, Charles W. Bacon, ChristopherE. Dorl, ed for by the Company, he being a resi- pusly accepted the decision of the gen- NDCCK AMtllOfVM/>_IllCrS*7f Nicholas Murphy and John DeNoyelles, the second Henry *. dent of this town until the time of his eral committee that all local companies Dorl, E. P. Vandenburgh, William Wadsworth, T. Fergus Red- death. be barred from prizes, 'would stand au mond andother well-knownyouug men. At the parade of the Haverstraw Fire excellent chance of carrying back with Ph/lt*tt.J__vK.< The compauy disbandedin June of last year. Department oia November 80, 1876, as them, if not the prize for the finest £_!__? IHW» l told in the historical record of the Hav- steamer in line, assuredly that for the ______.______«____.*^ erstraw Fire Department, the Garner- finest company in line. ville company came to Haverstraw and appearing exclusiye proudly paraded in the line of march. Cosorikk Hose Company. On December 12, 1876, the S. W. John- sons tendered the members of the Hav- A strongrival for a place iv the affections of the people now Fire Department and the lead- is the Cosgriff erstraw -j" by Lady Warreu Hosa Companies, j HOTEL ield Relief aud is ing citizens a reception in their new Hose Company, organized on June 24, 1902. This company home. The company joined the State made up of active aud highly respected young citizens of tlie Firemen's Associationin 1877, Mr, John eommuuity. Many of themweromembers of the weU-kuownanrt D. Norris being sent as a delegate. He social '-The General Warren OutingClub a life member of ?? popular organization, en subsequently became andwere either affiliatedwith orconnected with GeneralWarn the state association, and was a popular Hose Company up until the early part of last year. Tliat time member of the state organization, being ter, Nelson Perry, Clarence dition to the lire engine that is iv per Water Heating. JSnSSc currier. thomas Finegan. Leßoy Storms, banner feet condition of repair at all times, the a* STOCKS, BONDS, and INVESTNENT SECURITIES. apparatus U equipped with twelve huu- Street, _ drcd feet of hose on v cart in ivudiue.-i.-> 87 Main M for an emergency. 44 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. The activity of the might be Haverstraw,v N.m v *>'?' Hwkusihaw Fiat-: Dki-'t. oQa.up_.uy V ToniclVlalariaLrure rj.ii- ok U.iiKt £.__MfUSil_ NJ* cited by a single instance. At ihe sen place Henry i_au_uel Valen, 1800. Thomas F. Clark, 1883-4. ous tire thai look in the A Ver Halm barn in this village ou June 13, CUREB, John li. DeNike. LHtfl. Henry F. Dorl, 18.3. ,T Lane, l_o3. Henry Kcmbc, 188(>. 1887, the cowpuny were notified by tele- Dr. N* Leslie Bedle, Interest Allowed on Accounts, William R. phone at 11:55 a. in., aud iv twenty Bel* liny Barnes, 181)3-0. Isaac M. Purdy, 1887. William Boum-u, 1887-yo. eight minutes were pumping water wi DauielH. Lake, ISIJ7-U. promptre- c. v. knapp, i" 1870-1. NichoJa. Murphy, l«k>l-3i. the buruing building. '1 heir DENTIST. russ Subject to Cneck . O W Parsons sponse and able assistance were A Miller, 1872-.- Micholus Cox, 18Ub. greatly .>rofe__ion_i Jtihn 1874-7. Mardorf, 18.4-5. appreciated by the Haverstraw Flat- !).\u25a0 Bank Building m* .. JamesC. Conklin, George the water pressure National Barrett, 187.--. Bernard J. Fox, 18M-7. partnient, in that on BUNNELL f Patrick that day owing to the drought then tiaverstiaw, in. Y. Bruhm, J Thomas Lynch, 1.8_»8-_». wesr tuveRSTRAW. n. v. GEO. BRIGGS BUCHANAN. John Myers, IUUO. prevalent, was extremely light, and un- yon GOSSLER. William Benson, UWJ JohnF. T.l.nh«n» £i)A -_i i__ HENRY Bedell, Michael l'JOi-tf-3. til the arrivalof the S. W. Johusou Eu i eUptlOne, sZt\, Telephone. Call --A. y ULou-o I McCabe, ~ ~ affairs. Ptinwonently acceded to n denanurl mnue by Mr. heti Qrete Chattea (billies, Edward Antonmi -ellled. had been opened ftp and fire protection was i:en. was then with the Osborne, who may-ir. «nu parterl E, (r. AvpHII lbichanan, demanded, Words.- The enrly history of the coffipany is shewn to have Selltnitz, I'Yltor, Winslowraw and an earnest effort was made feo have the »cii crimpowrl ef the men whose names appear above. Thishis Jersey, Alfred J. Carson ami (harlep Carson. new house built at least as far op 11r>adwav as Or- Dry Goods, Notions, listerical data w»< gatherer! by Mr. John A. Miller, and wasI,:IS Mr. 11 A. Ver Valen was the of the vil-?il- chard street. This effort was fiercely combntt \u25a0f the company, hold in fHwirleß- laiyovillage ?.? Urge and Ornimal Parpnns was chief engineer,er. the members of the hose and to add to fhe his dnrinff the summer of 1864, the companyhaving been W. company, formerly orfrani_erlat the Warren House ou Jane r>, is."i. whenten These gentlemen ttefe evef strongly opvowd to thelie discomfiture a desirable site was not heljeved to be Lace Curtains, Window Shades. following offieem were elected: purchase But wasas obtainable on flu south side of St. church, Foreman, Lnnis Wanilwldt. of the Steamer. Mr. I'.'Noyclles l Peter's Assistant Foromau. Thmna? Sanford. aji enthusiastic advocate, and so confident was he in Finally the committee above named secured an option Secretary, Daniel R. Lake. the success of the moTement that he overestimateded on the lot, afterwards purchased, from Mr. S. In asnrer. John <'. I hv Mr. Sanford resumed his psißned on|'j* a man named Nugent. The engine disrupt and undo the good unl treasnrers being ag that the chief had accomplished. after Dei-end* r m and Alexander Casterline \u2666as elected to snexx#rl«Wl arriv.d in due lime and a special election wftl P.tif the next him, Belding Bamea ixiiuu elaoted to Casterltne. held in the month of May, IM7O. The engine was aatj charter election fhe lot was purchased and the contract The first ball ever held by a ftir orpanisation va* the bull of , awarded to A. Carson. So rapidly was (he work I he se< ?vi oi success is Good Goods Cheap ma 84, (a this time stored in the freight house on tin &.MW*ft J. this comißiuv held Christinas Ste, Deacember JSS4. Ala l prosecuted that the cornerstone was laid the first w< efe X()T Cheap Goods. fife on the'property of John IVok. near Ihe rolling mill r*>n boat dock, and would not be received because of theI fire. in The day was made a holiday in the village, Fannarv 10. 1858, the onnpany vitb the engine atfcndwl the '''- feeling between the pHrtiaau* »vof tbe matter. The\u25a0 June. qb no water their efforts «ere vaeted. The second the firemen turned out. the present chief presided and at ~, election was a surprise to of the steam mnnal ball of the company took nltvvv Ihe T'nit.ed States the advocates [" Speeches were made l>v Mr. A. J. Carson. President Ladies' Wrappers, Hotel on iVe-udxT BR, 1866. At this im-etint? Oepfge S Meyersrs engine, the <|ue.stion beiirg hopelessly beaten. It lsis Chief Irving to have mcßtittgl held lhal Xilburn and Bonnet. Brown was ? elected foreman and no further VerJß r,dat<'d that tho friends of tho to have the10 the address, 1 The company aocept«d an invitation from Oolnmbiav! movement delivered hut an unexpected and impor- C_ ie Ladies Muslin R__gimi Cbmpany, So. I. of and paraded witli them at village equipment bettered by the addition the ty steamer made m> effort to g«t out ir his stead former Chief Alonzo who then, as .Inly the votes of their 1 Bedell, ? ac of Wayne Monument, vhioh tax>k place on rt, friends, now, was a wafmi with the members "l the Point, they attended rtk! participated tn the c re~,' it being tlmitq;ht best to let the taxpayersra favorite Ladies' and Children's Summer Hosiery a Specialty, ? Stony ,(| department, delivered Hie dedication address. monies and had as mxiKie Dudswurth's 3'rfiud, for Which they paidi. The oompa-iyattended the fair of the Bockland Cxruntytv on theiroars the oppositionworked diligently. Wheni'U Tim building was completed that summer and has Trimmings in Vaftety u/Tiltnral s«iety held at flfew City ta) October 14, and on ' the result of the vote was 'announced, the election since pied by the company. The officers of \-w nd>er v lielpen to put out a fife in the liaru of Gexafge Ben-?. 'the company at the time of the reorganization were ii at I- lasan'fl Comer. Their third taall was held at the United?<1 being held in the corporationrooms, which were then - Thanksiriviug eve.aiug, JJovenilacr 1857. Al Nicholas C< \. foreman; Philip .A. Fox. assistant SHIRT WAISTS. States Hotel on .«. in the "Osborn Mr. I>e-fl . . .j* building" on Liberty Street, ~ ,'man; ' F. tn the meeting on Deoamber irt Qenrge 8. Meyers resigned his posi- James Renn. secretary; John Shankey. tion as foreman and (reurp. W. vas elecfel in his place, Noyelles took the breath of the ultra conservatives'?8 turer: Teffance Brady.'steward*. Some years later the Tho newest and most popular styles. rhe oompaaav attended tbe fair of the Agricultural Society in11 by announcing that "the engine had come to stay." handsome hose carriage now owned By the company City September 80, 1858, and pave au exhibition of their 1 New on* announcement wm incredulity \u25bay was purchased the village. itv to throw water, aud on the 80fh of Jnue. 1889. attended~1 This received with by \ by thi atnmal pajftde of the Sinp Are departuiun* as the gOest.is many, as they thought the .statement was made in theIe Lady Warren boys are known as "the boys in blue," Bngina Dompauv s<>. 8 of that plata-. Only three meetings heat of ilisappointment at the reenlt of the electionm the)' (laving always had as uniform a bine suit, and are were held in the years VSb% aud 1881, The wimpanyattendedfa fc fighters in 186_,% and would not be sustained, hut they were doomedj considered the best fire the department and tin' al William Call's bam ma May Ifi. 18fi_, aud on Jtttt* 2. t in w.re Miller, foreman;»; a might very property be charged ?with living the MS, the follows: John A. . for fighting ! RAN S offlC«rS eleoted as disappointment 0 had his "John L*arry" house as first a Ii iiph Fredericks, assistant foreman: Jacob Fn-dericks. Secre- blood up ami a or so went to New Yorki they are generally at fir.. tary; William Oidfield, Trsaeorer. within day The company have wielded no small influence in not duriug year. December 7,7, City and paid for the engine of his private purse. ( ISTo meetings were held that Ou on. only the political affairs of the village but in the town Hahn's Block. ISfi.-), the comiianT a»Te a s_pi>er and entertaiiimeut to Onion When he returned from the city a receipted billI*' Broadway, bnildiup, and <>n the ti with and county. The membership is made up of young EnffUaeOa, Mti. 2. in Walter Johnson's " B of Febrnarv, is««, they gave a target exo-it-on. The companyy for the engine there were still the incredulous one«,''i ~menT of the village who enjoy the confidence ami re- gave a ballin the wifrwam ou January 1, 18H'.». at vhieh th»>yy who coukl not imagine that a cit-Ben should be broad,1, speets <>f all, atid in the past fifteen years have enjoyed lea.red 8115.88. , generous aud liberal enough to pay three thousandd tthe distinction of more chiefs from their ranks than all Supply In rhe of 1860, ai will be sren by referring to the vil- fiavmtraw mater summer ,s tthe other companies Co. lage records, the tnist««w bought a new angina with foldingg dollars, and dollars that could »ot be afforded as combined. brakes on. This eagiuo was received on the loth of Uovember,f> well as they might, out of his own pocket for thec The parlors aresumptuously furnished and the Cor- m. H. Driscoll, manager. 1869, and th. name of the eo__i»my was changed foGhmeral War- Epany enjoys a reputation for Sociabilityand hospitality oi February, the com-[] benefit of the village. Aud the accusation was freelyny ren EnginaOo., 3>To. 1. Ou tbe 22 1870, mad*; that extends from Vonkers to Hudson among the vol- ««« irave a target oxhibitiou and ball on tJae same evening inn an underhand agreement existed between pany that unteer firemen. John Hall's Washington Hall, at which time the following of-[' the city and the ''village poet;" the assertion beingOf Miller, John Jr., as- Tim present and members of the company Haverstraw Water Co., ficers were elected: .Johu A. forurnau: Hail, "eugiue" soon go back. _ officers Supply supplying sistant foreman: Johu Meywr*, secretary ; Otto Sixx-k, treasurer ;* freely made that the would '" are: Edward Lyons, foreman; Mark O'Brien, assistant Villages of Haverstraw, West Haverstraw, Gar- Jacob Balzer, steward. But days lengthened into weeks and weeks into foreman;g John T. Hoey, Jr., secretary; [ohn Nolan, nerville, Stony The eiiinpanyarranged m July, 1870. to have au enginecontest \u25a0°° CHE Point and Grassy Point, Rock- months aud the prediction was unfulfilled; the engine titreasurer; Rielly, steward: F. McCabe, i : the engines in Rockland County, aud procured a handsome2 William James land County, Xcw York. runapet for that p-rposc, but uo appearedon the date, had come to stay. representative;n James Renn,.Thomas Finegan, Philip y Has, :Fune 38, l!*7a;aud the trampet reinaiued the proptirty of the It was first kept in a shed or barn on Broad street\u25a0t AA. Fox, Michael McCabe, William Curran, Lawrence a pumping station at Stony Point where tlie cu>nt*._t, says \u25a0\u25a0?aipauv for.ver after. Prior ba this Mr. Miller < Ctillen, Finegan, McCabe, D. source of the Supply is the in Peekskillj" about where the residence of Mrs. Charles GilliesH C James Felix. Charles Minisceongo Brook. Oenera. Warren Ocnnpany had entered contests ! Finegan, McCovern, A ill had defeated all the. utu_r eampaule... They lsad alaodefeat- now stands. There was considerable speculation in- Reilly, John J. James John gravity system at Thiells where the reservoir is at O'Brien," _c ed the "Xvaek conipauiesin the coute.st the year before the0 dulged in as to what "John Larry" was going to do-, Henry M. Toppin, Bernard J. Fox, Lawrcn. located. The source of supply is mountain springs. New City Fair. On October 4, the company having accepted an Manion, Peter A. Reilly, William Tierney, Andrew 1. '_ with the "elephant" he had purchased, it now having The tire pressure runs from 60 lbs. invitation, jaaradedwith Hook aud Ladder Cta., STo. of Peeks- , Dpnrtelly, Jr., George Smith, Hugh Sheridan, Jr., on high points kill in the parade of the dopartnaeut held al tliat place, and Wm. "become a fixed fact in the minds of the people that to through the husiness past two years, small tins had works of V participated iv the celebrationsheld in Garnerville in 1876, and1 broken out in the bottling * John Burket, Thomas Kelley, Thomas Lyons, Jere- under the supervision of Mr. M. A. Driscoll, made IS7B by the Gfarnerfille Fire Department. John Hall on West street. At the Hall fires the-9 . miann Ctillen, I). Cahiil, Michael James Reilly, James extensive improvements its At the meeting of the company held on June 5, Mr. John A. the work to plant, consisting ol ejected foreiuau. During the time he served asj barns were practically destroyed,but of the h Miller wa£»aga_n eugin** new pumping machinery of the most approved type, Chief, then, were several friction, between him and foremani was so great that a new sentiment had arisen an additional pressure Bonnett. Both were pretty strong-headed and determined men. and an the purchase of reservoir on the mountain at IW7B, j election resulted in the Point, At the annual parade held in October, foreman Bonnett had engine. Stony a stone dam, 88 ft. long across the Min- \u25a0\u25a0 sored from Mrs. W. A. VuuHootcn a flag that had been pre- iscongo, about three miles of new ted to the militia company prior to their going to war, andI In the fall of IS7O a parade was held in Sing Sing. The efforts of the citizens and property owners in water mains. | n bronght back to Mrs. VanHouten somewhat worn but| Lady Warren was invited and the members decided1 thetl western and that portion of the village comprising Building the well of reservoir at Thiells, eight feet -till riving. Tne compauy had _to flag, and it apixsars neither higher, did.the department. When Mr. Miller found the flag in posses- to accept. Ornimal W. Parsons, who was chief andI West\\ Side and Gumee Avenues, Sharp and Spring greatly enlarging its storage capacity? This sion of his own company, be ord_rod it to be token to the head off au anti-steamerman. called a parade for the very day7 ststreets, that had its inception in the attempt iv 1888 work necessitated the purchase of about thirty-rive the line. Foreman Bonnett got on hia dignity at once and de- . of in refused t steamer to be taken as it had been placed in chaige3 upv] Broadway, wai naver permitted to die, but was re- There are other improvements now under consid- eouipsuay leaving the engine _t__idiug where il was on Division of department by Mr. DeNoyelles. The com- vi in summer, the demands of the Chl.f\ the vived and brought to light early each eration, as it is the desire of the Company to keep street and refusing to parad. uule*» pany attended the parade in Sing Sing, but the mci- finallyfii i*esultiug in the spring of 1895 in taking defi- < were withdrawn. tahead of the demands and always have an ample For a good many yearn the company enjoyed thereputation of! dent, under the circumstances, was taken as anl vinite form, and finally a hose company was formed, jsupply of water to meet any being the champion hand .ngiue compnny along the river. A affront foreman and the the emergency. Mazeppa Engine Co. to the compnny disbanded. th progressive citizens of the neighborhood finally This rivalry wasted between them and the 20, Company is progressive and believes that Nvaek. They hail defeated the Mn_eppa company at New The company was reorganized February 1871,, succeedingst in their efforts, and rooms were rented j : the future of Haverstraw, West and I irv*.and in consequent*., about 1867, Mr. Miller thinks, v cou- with James Fleming as foreman and Timothy Hargn- overo\ the store of Fred W. Schaper for a meeting Haverstraw Stony Mazeppa Point test tOOh plaoe at Peekskill between the Engine Co. and den, Patrick W. Bedmond, Thomas Keilly, John T. piplace. is promising. It is intensely interested in all i reiie.ral Warren iv which the former were defeated. When the things that tend to improve the \u25a0 unne was testedat Uosgiiff's lumberyard, it was found that a Hoey, John McGovern, John Conloy, John O'Brien,, The first meeting, when decisive action was taken, territory where their ,in of water was forced through the uowzle in one minute Thomas Burke, George Ward, Anton Schmitz, Michael wasw held on the evening of May 10, 1895, aud com- business is located. lie! forty-four second*. I ' for the purpose of perfecting T!ie ctwithering conditions ouutiuneul until the fall of the f"l- Toppin, Timothy Byrnes, Felix MoCabe, Patrick! mitUesin were appointed -ins year. When matters-reached a crisis, and the company Sliney, Michael Ke-lley, Thomas Sheridan, Johni anvi organization, and au adjournment taken until tho ' Trngteea. Within v few disbandedby theBoard p* weeks it.illy, Thomas MeCaaley, James O'Brien, Thomas eveninge\ of June 4, 18U3, when a permanent organi/a- G. S. ALUSU.V H. \y wooiy, afterthe disbandmentby the trastces, the compauy wa.s iv-»r- 1 I The name was changed to (-Jcner {?'. Clark, Nolan aud Patrick Barrett. tition to be known as Relief Hose Company, No, _\u25a0 .uii/.ed December 15th, ISBI. Thomas 3> ij Warren Engine Co., STo. 2, with the following officers and The company had a precarious existence for sev- wasw, perfected with the following officers and nieni- * ibers: BVed (floating, foreman; John Bralaam, assistant were They Allison, foreman; Bartine, us- man; Joseph Albert, ?earetary; Chris. Myers, treasurer; era! years. The dissensions many. hadl bars:Ir Eugene Edward Jacob Hahn, stewart. Fred Mardorf, Cmris Spissiuge.r, Henry no regular or decent place for the engine for severalI sistantsi foreman; Jacob Hafela, ,ii\, secretary; Thomas McGowan, Beiube, E. P. Hard, .iosoph De.nuis, Terranoe Jacob s.ais until an addition was built to the house OCOTpied J. Murray, treasurer and James Gonrluy, representa- (Uood, Siebold, .Smith, fttark, Henry Malm, John Dunk I $f Joseph George Allison _J, iih.imer, Jacob Hafel., John ft. Kaude.r, Chaxlos Helbig, Wm. by Union Engine Company, No. oil Division street. titive ou the Board of Engineers. George G. Melvin, Smith, Fn>d S. Ki«.s»*r, William Fo. and Adolph Goldstein as As fast as the nieinliersliip would lose interest morgan- J>John M, Larkin, Joseph Behaper, Joseph Yakel, Geo, members. t;ik_ place anil life would In. Potation, Grant Abrams, Michael * year iziatioii would new in- HHifele, Alexander tlie About th. I>vS4, the pn__mt home of the comiHiiy on Mid- Johnson, Bauer, Manufacturers of dle si reet was bailt andeyaipped by the villageaad th. ccanpauy. jeded. The engine was rebuilt in 1878 and put ini DDelaney, WillUm William H. John ii one was changed to General Warren Hos. Co., Ko. _, in first-class condition, and so continued until the estab- H Hiram Tnrnar, Martin Bauer, John Gilli- bought H. Myers, the year 188S. lv that year, the trustee, th. liandsom. a _ic.Cl»_iiuon, James ase by the company. The lishnient of water system in the village. Thei-e wasi g;igau, Theodora Babcock, William parade carriage now iv officers fcheu Ooehran, ,\ere John Hraham, foreman; Fred Monuett, assistnut forsman; always much grumbling among the membership at the Kane,j\ Edward Larkiu, Thomas Henry Schu- i "harles Diasdorf, secretary and C4iri» Meyers, treasurer. failure of Ihe village to give the oonipany either a bach,bt William Tamer, William H. Fiwyfogle, James has always beeaa considered on. of the baiworks The e.oiiipanv for the engine or a to inoe-t in. com- Donnelly,]> Bennett, Michael Henry of the department, md its _»emb H Ott«a 8. feachaper, Lincoln HAVERSTRAW, N. members are: Arnold V. Kwuld, foreaian; Marry Hirsehfield, as pla.ee A Heckmau. Springsteen, Y. sistant foreman; George Mardorf, secretary; Adolph Goldstein, vided for them in the rooms over the harness store o| JuJames Monahan, John Deguer, Georga (ieise, Charles irer; Arthur KHis siewart. William gauith, Alb ir|, l>aniel Williams in the United States Hotel buildings, Conklin,d Autonia Belfi, Harry C. Yandeibilt and John 9*% K.lish, William jv.v, % laoob Hafele, Michael WartehMHWr, Henry Ia rear I'j-.ilenek Munlorf, Lrntis F. Uembe, Louis Oohß, and later in the of- the corporation rooms in Os- Bpissiuger.Sa Hahn, Michael HotYmau. Beujaoniu Hoffman, Fhilip horn Hall. After the disbandment of Union ftngino On the v_ry same evening at a meeting of 'the Heurv Ftedericl; C, own, Jr., Hagli Sh.ridan, T. J. McGowan, (Vuipany they uviv oiven the rooms formally occupied BoardIJ\ of Trustees, the company as organized was ac .1 1 William Ooylo aad James Allis mi by that company in the ho_*e on Division street. The ceptedqq and made a part of the fire department of the Bull nose and Octagon company, like the balance of the department, had \"iVillage of Haverstraw. A hose cart with several hun- Brick i< ached i(.s lowest ebb abmt the. time William Bonnet drdred feet of hose aud other equipment was procured A Iways in Stock. was elect- d chief of the department, and was tlien jv- for them, the lumae now occupied by the coin l.,\nv W'AiiKua Hose Cojipasv, No. 5. to and .rganized us "Lady Warren Hose Company, No, o," papany on West Sid. Avenue, and leased from Mrs. Ma thut being wade in the various the i-t hiking effect April & IHSS, This riiria up with such appliances as would Other Shapes made to The priagresa waw i .av.auiwition t Gourley, fitted Order. otiwiis ;uid tlio grow_.li of the village caused m-v- .was followed by the erection of the present coin- be serviceable in case of need. about two years al- to projiose the JiUlcha_e Qjj a niodioiis homo of the company on I'-roadway of this tertei the organization, the village purchased a handsome .'me in tho year 180'J. This proposition village, the taxpayers having voted the appropriation nnicklei< plated hoae or parade carriage that is one of The Prudential Chas. Padrone, v i i.-cived favorably, although it was adinitt.-.l | then -toiat t!:e \ illa.ee election ill the March pivi'_ding. thetil tiuest iv this part of the state. tbafc a mechanical-engine of gome kind was a l-'or seveial months prior fco date of the reoi-wani/?i- Helief Hone at once look, and has always main Insurance Co. super's Corner, jug necessity. J-ut liavcr.traw was a provincial Ition a coniinitie', consisting of James Henn, Frank C. taiued,tai a prominent part in department matters, and U and the expenie, oatimatetl at I3OQO, was not to | Ste\anc and Michael McCabe hail been fit work on the beingbe composed mainly of young men from 21 to '-'A) LEAOS TBE WQHLQ IN IRSOBaBCE lU-UAT bri of by the coiaservative wluiaeiit, they con- | plans lor the reorganization. Many new members yearsye pj age, are- active workers and the friendly yet thought H;nv ;i policy |_fi or i,n owned tlie and plans iv so that n you tat E_f^/"\ "fl""O-.-. -J lending that the two hand engines* then by ueie elected put operation, hardly sinceresii i alts of Lady Warren Hose Co. They are tUou_ftttdtl Willi u.-'r Jf not, wv woul.i __#V_/V_/ I O CinCl village were able to afford all the protection nece.s- had the ink grown eohl on the ejection returns as tiled seldomBH j late in answering an alarm of fire, and are ft].Uggebt you. XfltniK 111 lini at uiu-r. I incluhti-ial]l iiihiu-iiiut' w nihil in with the Board of Trustees wncn the movement to get Y e popular the warmest hum- saiy. I very with the people. There is ftiuoums. I'iviiiiumn witliin tla- iv;k h The late John L. DeMoyelles was then the most the new house was inaugurated, but an obstacle was friendshipfri between the two companies, aud a social ~j all, and iliviiU'iid.s _s.ouo(]__a.g Uk.m uf C t of wllC l_| f\V/ E" powerful factor in village affair* aud was considered nut that wa.-. more difficult than getting the taxpayers functionfui held by Belief's is not complete without the any other OUJJJUttUy l'all mi, or our ELO. i *i-espottdJ with ' its most popular citizen. He wielded a facile pen tto vote the money. The people, living on up]M .' Broad- ppresencer, of Lady Warren's boys, and vice versa. wit; he wa. an ardent ad- way at a/.d n.'.ar the intersection of West Side avenue auy contest has arisen in the department * ami was poh.se__ed of keen \ WWhen over W. S. BARNES, Supt., o_roAioi__ir> vocate of a steam tire angiue. A company wav (dt:inainlod that the house U; built in that Section. mattersujt of governmentor the selection of chief or the IV.IJi- s liaiak JJuil.ljuk, ntl*MI T\l INU formed in July, 1569, with Isaac Buchanan as fore- 3Many new houses had l>cen croc-tod in the neighbor- otfofficers, these two companies are usually together, HAVEKSTKAW. N. Y. promptly attended to man, John T. Huey aa engineer and among the mem- 1hood, the Sharp ami Uurnee UOW no thickly lvlv all matters concerning the department they will be found Working in harmony, and divide the honors in fighting the _tefj element. An effort was ni;ide iii the last year's election to Our neighbors > havo .he village lmv A plot and erect a Suitable house The People's Bank of Relief, Haverstraw, lot hut much to the regret of almost.everyone, N. Y. the effort was a failure. However, it is believed when On the Hill the Attempt is again niiide the result will be different, l DENTON FOWLER, President. as the defeat was ascribed! to the fact that there werevere O.n r... RhXNOLDS.Prvviw Asst, froo many of h Brftf Retow of eanteroihYs m\tMe Cashier. HENRY HAHN. Vice President propositions requiring the spending pub- ffgMcrs.~er._lt lic money np for consideration at that time. The1be-h Tir« to Cown.-Uimm Celebrate twenty-seventh BfrtMlay in lief in the success of the next is on r,the,le effort based , Eln. to-day With Sparkiina flppara- fact that the margin against the proposition was onlyja»y ms. seven, while on other questions therewere morevotesotes j Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $125,000,00. ?gainst than for. The officers and members at the present time are: The necessity of sonic kind of n movnov- able fire online for protection againstlinst . Cleorge Towers, fait10.111 , (i, Topping, foreman; John assistant fin t jl(,vicinity of the print works nf- foreman; Fred Riecker, secretary; Walter Bartine, as- te- the great fire that almost destroyed ft is CAP,TA«- SURPLUS give lai, H1 to £_ that SECURITY to the sistant secretary; Clayton Furman, traasnrer; Hiramram_ P L addition the powerful HeposVor * ««* Turner, Bauers, *'"'steam pumps in tho print works, was so Our *"* steward. John Bennett William ,trJ-a' apiaarent that early in 18715 a movementB Vault equipment*****is modern in every respect, affording the greatest security E. Cnllen, Michael Delaney, Edward Delaney, Georgearge for the acquirement of a steam Are on- possible Th,, » ou will probably need a SAFE DEPOSIT PeWitt, AVilliam W. Freyfogle, Henry L. Freyfogle,i Ki'Jf took permanent formation. The BOX. J2' present handsome steam fire engine was We offer you the facilities James iiaurley,John (lilligan, Jacob Hafele, Jr., Wm.Vtn. purchased, and later a firecompauy with of a well managed and a well-equipped Bank. Hafele, Ray William Kane,me twenty-nine charter memlaers was or- Hafele, George Johnson, gauized June 6, ,an 1876. The engine and George G. Melviu, John F. Myers, James Monohan,'» coni|>any were named the Samuel W. Charles McClenuon, Theodore McClennon, Frankaiik Johnson Steam Fire Engine Company ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. Ricker, Oamerville, in honor of Mr. SamuelmclS Mackey, Ernest Henry Schubach, LincolnMain W. Johnson who was a brother-in-lawlaw pine """"" ~? Springsteen, Smith, Turner, lam °* Co. with the steamer, the fire had All #* "" ~~ Frank Everett William of Commodore William T: Garner, »«>«and the laest of the argumentwith the Hay- M I Turner, John Towers, Samuel Topping, Clias. Wright,grht, ft member of the firm of Garner & Co. department. fl .. M Mr. Johnson erstraw fl II If Garland, was of historical lineage,3gt'. The present list of officers are: 111 Edgar Irving Secor and Charles Benson. being a descendant of Dr. Johnson, the Bailey. Ulll Chief, JosephL. ? first President of Columbia College. He Foreman, Robert J. Taylor. I -1 __, "% 1 § mm m mm died on December 20, 1881, from the ef- - A^^k W W M Assistant William __ ___\u25a0 fects of a Foreman. Pfiester- I I _PB-I \u25a0 I I I gun shot wound in the footfoot Secretary,Robert H. Bailey. \___# _____\u25a0 received while out gunning. "IT II \u25a0 \u25a0 I I I Triumph Hosr Company, No. Treasurer, Samuel S. Winterson. Tfl 11___ 11 _!* \u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 1. At the organization, the followingmR Stewart. James Ott. 11l lIfW IS " were elected officers: Foreman, JohnMill Engineer, Joseph W,IW After the rebuilding of the Rteamer in 187(5, it became apparentrent D. Norris; Foreman, James Moffitt. J'' * an efficient an campany was necessary Assistaut ["«« Assistant Engineer, Ferdinand Hnber. " " *hat organized hose for?thethe O'Brien; Treasurer, James H. Taylor;lor; proi>ercare aud handling of the large of hose usedased Fireman, James Adams. amount now Stewart, Alexander Rachmiel. Driver, John _ , the which was so iucreased in forceorce Allison. B -»J ~,,li .. by steamer pumpiug and The organization as the Garnerville*Ue aie r UOl)ei tired, power as to make it necessary to take her to soaaie point whereHere pire Assistant Driver, Patrick Coyne. l'OOmy Department took place after the or- Iv a \u2666here was a large volume of water, as in the rebuilding, thepow- gauizatiou of the company, and JohniEE. pleasure sense, S. W. Johnson and Comfortable, and trhad been increased two-fold. The was KJY*lbl Company are favorites for the subject considerably.Y Hunt was elected First Engineer. Therelore prime discussed, it having been demonstrated on several occasions thatthat many enjoyment of life. Their annual pic- were palatial andbeautiful housesises nics are _ theeugine company had about all they could do to properly han-lan- within the boundaries of the village of attended by practically the en- .. , ... , dle theengine and one or two hundred feetofhose at a fire, whilehue West Haverstraw, and the owners andrt tire department of Haverstraw and a mOOIAIIMfiOt A TT/linQ11(11115 flllfldllU Rfiilt.DUdld. not less than fiveor six hundred feet was required. The discus-bus- citizens of the were yde- large number of appreciative citizens. -. ,>,,..._-._ sion of the reached a conclusion the community so Th n, matterfinally by establish-ish- lighted at the formation of the companymv eiraunualbanquet each summer is ' "O. L/rIAIYI"AU a . so full of ment of hose compauy. Mr. HenryP. thepresent efficient pleasant events as make its Dorl, lent that on July 20, 1876, Mr. F. M. Wall 0on£ to Village Clerk, was one of the prime movers iv the project, aud anav their behalf presented company memories linger long, and those who organization l the withith once participated Carriacresg atari Wnrrrmcagons ' was perfected on September 11, 1878, Triomph Hoselose a beautiful silver trumpet. The coin- anxious for an iuvita- i r\- ?, Company, No. 1 beiug organized with Daniel DeGroat as fore-ore- modious home nowoccupied by thecom-""J"J" tion to the ones that will follow. The tO let lOr all purposes. man; John Barnhart, assistant foreman; Henry F. Dorl, secre-3re- pany, fittedwith every device for the~ compauy fully alive to the problem that tary; John I. Cole, Jr., treasurer; Christopher E. Dorl, steward."?rd. comfort and pleasure of Johnson's mem- confronted the Haverstraw Fire De- q . Cyrillus Fredericks, Moses Baum, George B. Weyant, Sylvester partmeut when the Hudson Valley Vol- __ r*rOpnetOr. jerS) ber i wa3 then in the course ofconstruc-£"* " Wood, John Bell, Charles Rockwell, William11 unteer Firemen's Association Fredericks, Robert faj tion. The building was completed just at' Cat- _T"w ___*-_ *?_"___-_ I?l _-_ 1_- . Applegate, Michael Hefferuau, William Duryea and Fred Nich-ion- kill last year accepted our invitation, a week after the presentation of the, XJCUIiirC lOJL- olas as charter members. t-unapetby Mr. Wall on July 27, and came generously to the aid of the Hay- » " Shortlyafter the organization. the village purchased a hand-Uft- keys new erstraw Fire Department and assisted the of the engine house dcliv-? v our general some paradecarriage for the company in addition to the "jump-nP- ered to Mr. Hunt and the compa' y giv-iv committee most generously er" used for fire purposes. en full possession. iv assuming a large share of the work. I \\ff*r\f C,fjjKl^ The hose cart was kept iv the rooms on Division streetwith the*"c The late C, Y. Wemple, then the. They are represented on the general *--*T^'l^__7l_*l_riC, steam engine, while the company rented morerooms which theyie.y- manager of the Print Works, was;a committee by Messrs. Joseph L. Bailey, furnished handsomely in the hotel block. This continued untilltil warmfriend of the Company, and pre-re Robert J. Taylor and William Pfiester. the village bought the property and built the present house °fof sented them with the cannon used by, For someweeks the steamer has beeu Second Street. ou Triumphswere givenen undergoing repairs, General Warren Middle street, when the the Company. During Mr. B rß extensive the wood the house General War-ar? Wemple's on Middle street formerly occupied by " life tinae the company visited him on Tei. connection. ren's boys. This company has had just as mau.y ups and downs,vs the of 4th. Front \ morning everyJuly les a Street,7 nowCIOlHaverstrawrd W if not more, thau the other companies. The membership was> C. Y. Wemple besides being one 'of-of hke danond of the firstwater, and : appear largely made up of the w«ll-to-do youngmen of the village, andn<* ( aotive members *was always is to in theline of"march to-day T ' ~ ? the willing at the head ofthe were noted for the extravagance of their social functions, and>nd \t0 grant auyrequest within reason ask-j*» seventh or local di- a Bad times as W. Bacon, E. Dorl,>r Jvision,and it that at foreman, Charles Christopher h ,ci for by the Company, he being a resi- were not they gener- Xtl-Prli- Kt*Al -H_)t*_t Nicholas Murphy and John DeNoyelles, the second. Henry F.P- (dent of this town until the time of his (onsly accepted the decision of the gen- JLJI VIUvl V* Dorl, E. P. Vaudenburgh, William Wadsworth, T. Fergus Red-3d- ( liB eral committee that all local companies ~ death. j. ~ tnond and other well-knownyoungmen. At the parade of the Haverstraw Firere be barred from prizes, 'would stand au \u25a0 The compauy disbanded in June oflast year. ]Department on November 80, 1876, as? excellentchance of carrying back with I_l_ __»_&. .*.;,*..* told in the historical record of the Hav- fthem, if not the prize for the finest rD«I tllaClsls ;__ ??-\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 __* erstraw Fire Department, the Garner- ?steamer in line, assuredly that for the \u25a0 - younger members of the General Warren Hose Company re-c. H, B. Hargreaves was elected foreman - NYACK-mw-THFnl u ufl \u25a0 n_-n____H, and re-elcted tho following year. The speoiai precaution wiu bo tako,, Also Wheelmen. signed from that company and with a number from the outing~t J during the Summer months have the club organized a hose company, and in recognition of Captain (*foremenwho were subsequentlyelected to " " ? ,i tf_j____-_>A_- candies always in the bast condition. Andrew called the new the Cosgriff Hose were: Wiliaua E. Lunn iv 1887 and 77_4__ * Cosgriff, organization Y, 1888,l William E. Brooks Company No. The first of officers Louis P. Rembe,B in 1889 andI Ulm. jODnSOH, Specialty for 4.. set were: j' FredJJ H. Taylorwho was elected Juno Dinner Parties. foreman ;Michael Kelly, firstassistant foreman; Alonzo Sohmohl, * on Proprietor. en the year second assistaut foreman ; William Mott, secretary ; Valentineie 3,jv 1890, and served continuously fromI tp Qf f °P 'round. Rembe, treasurer Fred Kistner, janitor Valentine Rembe, that time until June 1901, when the Jr., ; ; presentJ* foreman, Robert J. Taylor, ; Jr* OliankCy, Accommodation for Jr., aud John Johnson, Fire Wardens, with the following as* j? was J* Automobiles. . elected. Mr. John E. Hunt from the members: Louis Grab, Abraham Dias, Nelson, Alon-, Benjamiu S DEALER IU zo Schmohl, George Rembe, Thomas Tieruey, Theodore Hughes,j' rjjtime ofhis election aschief in 1875, heldI Theodore Blunae, Hubert Bluine, Augustus Johnson, Edward v:that position continuously until his death on January 16, 1901, when Mr. Post, William Weber, George Grab, Lawr-uce Ryan and Wm.t j Kewitt. Joseph L. Bailey, the present affable and£ competent ohief, was GEORGE BARDIN, Proprietor. Cosgriff company is recognized as beiug composed of active, ?L elected. Mr. GROC_fRLES. energetic young meu, working for the best interests of the com-' Bailey had served as assistant foreman m**m ._ very acceptably for 11 years. \ muuity, of departmeutat They mmtrw, Lon and have the interest the heart. Of the twenty-nine original cliarter 1.. V. sole agent for S distance Telephone, No. 104. enjoy thereputation for the successful management of social af-f \ ? members, Uairs equalledby no other social organization iv Rockland Coun* ' eighteen failed co serve full ttime:' ay. They are in a healthyand prosperous condition, and while as presoritaod by law governing fire ~~ O^Donohue^s orgauiitatious,*" seven liavedied,and fourr\ not a year old, bid fair to become one of the leading fire compau-' »\u25a0 in the Their present and very competent set off at the originals are now living and are ies department. stilli members of the company. They _ officers are: Alonzo Schmohl, foreman; Theodore Hughes, as- are* Messrs. Celebrated Coffees. foremau William Mott, secretary; Valentine Rembe, James O'Brien, H. B. Har- "E inn sistaut ; i greaves,*"' tjf _*____.'ll sth Avenue" Mocha and Java,'350. Jr., treasurer; Fred Kistuer, Valentine Rembe, Jr., and JamesGirlingaudThomas Hes- J,-^x / -r V/_># " janitor; tor.j* Since the organization of the com- * *^^*^ The finest Coffeegi-owu. John Johnson, Fire Wardens. _? ** * * pany, one hundred and two jaersous1 Broadway Blend, aoe. E!have been elected as active members, % O Princess Java Blend, .sc. 'rhere are now on theroll five ac- C*T*/^"\f"C* & thirty * ? \u25bc *-"3» SiiecialBleud, _00. T.\.»hon. 2273-2274 Bi>o«d. tive members. Some have moved away, +* Isome liave died and A red coupcau is given with every Cibl.Addf»M, Bunanco, Waitarn Union WILUAM BONNKT FIRK Co. others are on the re- # Csd*. tired list, which contains tweuty-eight pound. Save them. They are valuable TlnWarP»\u25bc*** This is the baby compauy of the department and was organ- Uttnames. Twenty citizens of the vicinity *** >-'» for handsome premiums. i_ed several weeks ago through the efforts of ex-chief Bonnett *j*have been elected as honorary members PUREST AND BEST -flio is always doing good. TwelveA^ of them have died, seven moved a membership consists of the scans of active members of the, IOto other scenes of activity and one still \u25a0*?A.nd House Its , roremains on the list. department who formed for tlie purpose of particijiating in rhe J A MrMDC parade. Joseph Shankey is foreman, Bnxiks Pray, Secretary, The company enjoys a well earned f"< Mid Ray Parktou, treasurer, with the following members: Chas. andttu! large sustained reputation of always Oidfield, Charles Keesler, Cliarlos Eugles, John Ste.cz, JohnL beingJ^1 ready and quick to respond when >0 anJ 20 v per Williams, Fred Bedell, Bruce Call, Otto Schuell, William Bon- auduty culls them. Wince the formation ofvI the compuiiy, there has no - Bunne _*>tt, Tuinpson Haunold, Norman Brooks, Victor Shankey, Wm. been seri- - Buchanan & Co., UUIous fire with which _9bhiU, Otto Munroc, Willie Chapman, Raymond Garrison, Nich- to contend. How- " ever, if such __u» Tanipson, Thome. Holt, Fred Biker, Murtha Goldrick, ev< au unfortunate event it. C« ntral m $m> Charles Feeney, Charles Cohu, John Cooke, John Lynch, Fred mandeduw their services, the response Plumbing, Goldsmith, Fred Haekbarth, Taylor Soper, Beunie Deinarest, wouldwo be prompt und the service, the Dr. T.c.wooD. Willie Hughes, Michael Madar, Hill Kennedy, Archie Fox, Wm. best that brains and muscle can render. * Bankers and Brokers. Oullen, Waklron, rTlie company's fire lighting apparatus SiSteam Broadway, car. VV. St Jenkins, Ed. Giedess, James Vernon Abe Nel l«jst and Hot Broad the thut is manufactured, in ad- \u25a0 « _o_i, Isaac Bowers, V. Trexuner, Nelson Perry, OLarenoe Brown, UjfU haverstraw, ny Thomas Finegan. Lelioy Storms, banner currier. ?diliou to the lire engine that is in per Water Heating. feet condition of repair ut all times, (he " . __» *Mapparatus is equipped with twelve hun- "' dred f.et of hose on a cart in readiness STOCKS, BONDS, and INVESTMENT SECURITIES. for an emergency. tiiril OK C/lIIKK KSiiINKCRS QJf 11- HtVKUSrUAW FIKK I)KI''T. The'J activity of the company might he Haverstraw N " 44 BROAD STREET, Citedcit* by a single instance. At the _i ri V ToniclVlalariaCure NEW YORK. Samuel A Ver Valen, 18.0. Thomas ¥. Clark, 18s;i i. oucous fire that took place iv the Henry ? jtahjiB DeNike, l_tfl. Henry F. Dorl, 1885. HaHahn barn in this village on June i;i j William H. Lane, \HC>2. Ibnr.v Hcmbe, 1886. 1881887, the company wim notified by ulc J, N. IT cures. Burnes, 1803-0. i_aa<.; M. Purdy, 1887. ph B. V. KNAPP, . . -, Jjhu A Miller, 1873-.. Micholu. Co*, 18_.. 9{__spou»e and able assistance Were greatly" RiSubject4 to+ v Coukliu, Mardorf, l«y-t-o. appreciated by Check. James 0. 187.-7. urge &W the Haverstraw Fire De- IV Nur_*. Patrick Barrett, 1878-U. Beruaid J. Fox, JBi>o ? partuient,pa.' in that the water pressure un National Bank Building, Professional John Brahm, 1880. Thonuis Lynch, 18y8y. thathat day owing to the drought then Haverstraw, N. Y. ikying BUNNELL. William Benson, 1881. John P. Myers, 1!»00 prevalent,pre was extremely light, and uu- wtisr havkrsikaw. n. y. GEO. BRIGGS BUCHANAN. 4Uon_o Bydeli, 1883. Michael MeCabi-, 1901-,-.. Etitil the arrival of the S. W. Johu.vau Eu- T_ yon ' Telephone, S2A. TelephoneCulUiA HENRY GOSSLEK The Hudson Valley Volunteer Firemen's Association. I OLDEST BANK IN ROCKLAND COUNTY
From Small Beginnings, has.Grown to be a Most Powerful Organization _* History of It's HE Progress _* It's Membership Now Embraces Almost Every Company in the Valley of the Hue*sen. T ,;NATIONAL BANK?? J Established 1871. the early part of the year 1890 it \va-» rumored Cannot an organization he speedily perfected andtnd hat, there was in contemplation the formation of an a convention and field day of tlie Tri-County Associa-ia- flu\u25a0i.ssociation among the volunteer firemen and fire com- this tion be held summer? panies in the counties along the Hudson river. I would, therefore, submit the matter for your con-n Designated Depository of tbe United States and Authorized That there was any foundation for this rumor has sideration and ask that a reply be granted at an earlyrly never been determined, but the plan created much date. Depository of Crust funds of new York State. « « \u25a0discussion among those interested in such matters, Yours truly, and in no place was a more lively interest shown than Charles A. Nicoll, Secretary. among the firemen of Greene county, where the The answers to this letter were so strongly in favoror Greene County Firemen's Association suc- of the idea, that on June 19 Mr. Nicoll as secretaryry cessfully organized iv 1889. Safe Deposit Boxes at Reasonable Rates. issued a call for each company to scud three dele-le- The feeling was apparent that, in view of the exist- We desire your business and wall grant yon etefy gates to a meeting to consider the question, onMl ence of a prosperous state large and favor consistent with safe banking. July 1, 1890, about sixty firemen, representing twenty- territory to be covered by the proposed new organ- H. IS. WOOD, President. seven of the forty-five companies in the three coun- S. J. DeBAUN, Cashier. ization, a combination of the fire companies of two £ ties, met in joint convention at Coxsackie, N. or counties more Y. three adjoining wouldjj have many a _ After full and free expression of opinions of the -_. _-._ elements of strength for the advancement of'the in- Lie : :: = :«?_ plans proposed it was decided to form a Tri-Countyty Bradley, Hudson; Newkirk, terests of volunteer firemen in those counties. George W. Kingston. Firemen's Association?Greene, Ulster and Columbia.ia. Auditing Committee George H. Scott, Coxsackie; 11-THZ-klf" HI lAII AA ___ All A committee, consisting of one member of each com-r John C. Shaver, Hudson; Koltz, Lewis Kingston. I pany represented, reported a plan organization, to KKYIIII X \ HAKIVIAI V of m, Delegate State Firemen's Association Dr. Ul|||l_LllU 1 I \u25a0 which Ifll 111IflU \u25a0 Tri-County Firemen's Association was adopted and officers were elected to seiveye Robert Selden, Catskill. until the first annual convention, with the followingag No effort at display was made, but the interest 23, 1890, . ? On April there appeared in the "Fire- result: taken iv the proceedings of the convention demon- Established 1849. _** The Oldest in Town. manic" column of the Catskill Examiner an item from President?George H. Scott, Coxsackie. strated the popularity of the association, the pen of Mr. George L. of Hose Gaynor Citizens' Vice-Presidents?Peter P. Zeeh, Kingston; Danielel Hudson, N. V., was chosen as the place for holding Company, to whom belongs the credit ofjirst propos- W. Bugel, Hudson; Mackey Hardwick, Catskill; H. A.\. the second annual convention on October 6, 1891. ing the idea which led to the formation of the Tri- Blunt, Chatham; Gp C. G.. A. Fisher, Ellenville;Williamm The following officers were elected: / \u25a0 UM i_ he TON I ?'?-.SAN Nerve Food.r?"*. County Association. This item was as follows: C. Brady, Athens. President?Tjerck" J. Eifenbary, Kingston. 1 - "Wouldn't it be a wise thing for the Greene County Secretary?F. Hallenbeck, A. Hudson. Vice-Presidents?Thomas Leary, Hudson; George IVINOL The Xlna° f Taataiaaa Firemen's Association to try andainduce|Ulster and Catskill, Treasurer?Dr. Robert Selden, H. Scott, Coxsackie; H. A. Ohley, Saugerties; Will- i- « J Columbia counties to join them, under the name of t tt j t i Town Agencyfor Executive Committee?F. G. Walters, Cairo; T. B.3. lam Granger.n. Hudson; Georgen L; Gaynor,n Catskill;n a-n < Rheu the Firemen's Association of Greene, Columbia and " * A DR. S HOOP'S n»*»««" Alcott, Coxsackie; George W. Newkirk, Kingston; P.?. Michael J. Rafferty, Kingston. J Restorative. Ulster Counties ? If this could be done it would Secretary?C. J. Brown, Hudson. I aii make only a short distance for the companies to rrRrTTi f*Al\ir_Y Treasurer?William C. Brady, Athens. I The Bestchocolate. travel and there would be between twenty and thirty Executive Committee?lt. P. Barker, Catekill; J. C. on "rth - companies in tlie association, aLd insteadj[of inviting Snyder, Kingston; Geo. H. Scott, Coxsackie; Daniel to outside firemen compete for prizes in hose racing, Bugel, Hudson; Newkirk, Kingston; F y° u finrt h E are stiU selliu W. Geo. W. C. N. I W\u25bc\u25bc & drilling, hand engine and hook and ladder contests _- , * "BRYNER"* ° THELMA PERFUMERY 1raver,° Hudson. ° on your prescription bottle rest at 20c. per ounce, and ou Sat- the association would have enough companies of their Auditing. Committee-George W. Waobmeyer, UI- Si__ -__£_.__ own for prizes. As it is now ' 35__*K__?S51ffi_i S-f to compete these crack ster; Frank B. Lasher, Columbia; J. Slattery, Greene- from the purest drugs on the bonbons for 19c. teams and can 111*11* lci t- running drilled companies enter, and, Delegate to State Firemen's Association?John C. * in consequence, the organizations in the association Shaver, Hudson. but little chance of winning. Hudson, Chatham have The parade was the largest and finest seen in this T yV. _Pl*OD Kingston are towns and real fire and would add great section in recent years, despite the heavy rain storm streugth to such a project. The annual conventions prevailing during its entire continuance. would be big affairs and without the least doubt very Catskill was chosen the place for holding the third successful." annual convention on October 4, 1892. The follow- IF YOU WANT THE This was widely copied and commented upon, final- ing officers were elected: ly leading to the submission of the project for the President?Charles G. Coffin, Catskill. consideration of the Executive Committee of the _ Vice-Presidents George VV. Newkirk. Kingston; a ''"L M *" ______,_"' \u2666 Greene County Firemen's Association at its meeting [rving Arnsfield, Catskill; George Perry, Hudson; E. \u25a0 "% | Aftl/l held on May 7, 1890, when a proposed consolidation JTm V"C 1 l__llvl J. Lewis, Saugerties; Ralph P. Barker, Catskill; Wm. Ii |4IVB / >VV with Columbia and Ulster counties was discussed and Geroldsek, Hudson. £ I -all \u25bcII 71 the secretary instructed to correspond with tlie com- Secretary?C. J; Brown, Hudson. 1?" panies of the several departments in those counties Treasurer?George Wachmeyer, Jr., Rondout. KF.FPfV__.__»r COOi?"?"??V^V-JVJ--, and get their views in relation to the plan. It will Executive Committee ?George H. Scott, Coxsackie; be seen that the idea at that time was to merge the William Winter, Jr, Rondout; Horace P. Dakin, Hud- new AND A Greene County Firemen's Association in the sou; William C. Brady, Athens; Henry A. Ohley, organization, but further investigation and considera- Saugerties; Daniel W. Bugel, Hudson. "|p A "VT w/^/p^Nii tion led to the belief that it would be more advisable Auditing Committee?William C. VanAnden, King- f _g\IN X V_JIV to attempt the formation of an entirely distinct asso- ston; Eugene Wolfe, Athens; A. W. Ham, Hudson. ciation for the three counties. Secretary,CHARLES G. COFFIN. Delegate to State Firemen's Association?George rY() secretary, Charles A. Nicoll, therefore Charles G. Coffin, Secretary of the Hudson Valley Volunteer MArvF TT POOf FI? The Mr. ad- Firemen's Association, was born at Catskill, N. V., May 15th, L. Gaynor, Catskill. dressed to every known company inthe three counties 1857. He graduated from St. Stephen's College, Annaudale, N. Selden, V., with the degree of B. A., in 187« ; from Columbia College Alternate?Dr. Robert Catskill, who served cam. on the the following circular letter: Law School with the degree ofL. L. 8., in 1880. He has been iat Coney Island. engaged in the fire insurance business since 1883,and is now the Secretary's Office, arose a opinion manager of tbehome office for the Co-operative Fire Insurance There difference of as to the mean- \\ _\u25a0_ a\u25a0____*___ A__»_*__ aa jjP 0 H o_-a Greene County Firemen's Association, Company and the Commercial Mutual Fire Insurance Com- jing of the by-laws in reference to amounts of initia- at Catskill. Ho became a member of Citizens' Hose 1Off til wll dft aL L. II I LI IJ Catskill, May 10, 1890. S.nyompany, of Catskill, in 1887, is still an active member and has ition fee and dues required, and after much discus- held the offices of secretary, first and second assistant foreman, Gentlemen: In the year 1889 the fire companies of and was foreman in 1893 and again in 19()1 and 1902; is now the sion it was decided that the president should appoint Office, WEST STREET, National Bank Building. captain. He is a life of the * our county organized the "Greene County Firenaen'g member State Firemen's Association a£ committee to revise the by-laws and report at the _ and has been a member of tlie Hudson Valley Volunteer Fire- Association," the first convention being held in Cats- men's Association since its organization iv 1890, being electedits nextI conveutiou. Harry Hall of Catskill, C. E. Nib- President \u25a0_>___> \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 __\u25a0___> kill, July 16, iv that year at Kingston and again in 1893 at Catskill. letti cat' and Everett of Kingston were L__l 1889. He is the present Secretary of the association, luiving been elect- Hudson Fowler ?\ ft I |4*||f 11| I I PW"I _KVI| a____ M The attendance at the convention and hearty ed at Newburgh in 1897, and re-elected at Saugerties in 1898; appointeda such committee. _____# \J (111 UI UI I I Poughkeepsie in 1899; Peekskill in 1900; Kingston iv 1901, and 1111 lllCl support of citizens in general testify to the interest Catskill in 190.. Much of the success that has come to the asso- The SUbjeCt Of enlarging the boundaries Of the mmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmwmmm in , , , taken, beneficial influence of our ciation ia due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Coffiu. was a aud the association association- also agitated, with the result that \u25a0_____ \u25a0 is already apparent. H. McGivuey, Rondout; Mason T. Crocker, Hudson; committeec composed of J. G. Tubby of Rondout, Dr. w"* ______fl_T At a meeting of the Executive Committee held in A. J. Race, Hudson. Robert] Selden of Catskill, H. A. Blunt of Chatham, I QIIV \u25a0 Coxsackie, N. V., May 8, 1890, it was suggested that Delegate to State Firemen's Association Harry E.J J. Lewis of Saugerties, Eugene Wolfe of Athens a wider influence and still more beneficial results Hall, Catskill. anda William Granger of Hudson were appointed, with could be obtained by the organization of a firemen's At the first annual convention held in Kingston, Iinstructions to communicate with the companies association of the counties of Greene, Ulster. Colum- N. V., on in various counties to October 7, 18U0, twenty-three companies located1 the Hudson River __»\/I %/AlVl mAI/C "T*_-4l_. irvr? Al matter received earnest consideration, and were represented by sixty-seven members, the eonsti- obtain their views of the feasabilityof forming an SILVAIN vJ t\\JV _,___s""*' | lit. IUt.AL of a - dress you under authority resolution that all tutiou and by-laws were adopted and officers elected associationa embracing the eutire district. r i*i i*i i^i) DPCADT §Thecompanies in lister and Columbia be communi- and appointed for 1890-1 as follows: The weather was tine, and in consequence the ** lll.lv 1 with herein, President Charles (i. Coffin, Catskill. parade1 aud toiirnauientwere successful in the highest ill your company be willing to appoint delegates Vice-Presidents Peter P. ___eh, Kingston; Peter _degree. The attendance of delegates also was the flmeeting to be held in the near future at which Lahr, Hudson; Joseph Solomon, Hudson; P. DeWitt largest1 in the history of the association, insuring its , the subject can be discussed? Hitchcock, Catskill; J. E Brown, Jr., Coxsackie; permanency1 beyond all question. Such preliminary meeting, of which due notice will William P. Puller, Pllenville. Saugerties was chosen as the place for holding the Take your t riends and visit the pretty grove, and be given as time and place, would in no way bind Secretary Prank A. llallenbeck, Hudson. f'fourth annual convention on October '6, 18l»b\ have a sail oil the moonlit lake. companies sending delegates, but is intended limp] v Treasurer Tjerck J. Kileiibaiy, Kingston. (omi'anjks in Tin; tki couNTY ASSOCIATION. Visitors to the parade will not be satisfied unless , fwi a lull and free consideration of the matter and as Executive Committee R. P. Parker, Catskill, C. J. I'urmii i w company, - Km-sum the (j rove and Lake haye been v isited. pany, (jut.kill a mi ans of obtaining united efforts should the idea Prown, Hudson; IVtci Welsh, Cat_kiH; P. H. I'iti/.ens' llofte Com \u25a0 K\eiupl Fuv As.suciatiou, - lludsua m be received. The plan is so unanimously George Klemmer, favorably McGivuey, Kingston; Hudson; J. Exempt Fire A.s.soeiation, - Kingston J endorsed by our couuty companies we cannot but Charles Snyder, Kiugston. lJ\inipi Fire A.xvjciaiion, Saugertie.-s \u25a0 Kxeclsior lio_. Oolupuny, - .... Kingston think t-hat I'lster and Columbia county firemen will Committee on Topics---Everett Powler, Kingston, |T # JUNGE-, Proprietor. ] Kdmonii.-, 11.J-.U Uompany, - Hudson _-_t-L-_a Harry Hall, Catskill; \u25a0 I interested. George Sleight, Rondout; Theo. Kvaas Hook aad l-_d,dtn' Uojqi|aany, - Hud.sou I T#Wwr Unfllne Compnny, - CoJWwcWe president, and George W. Vedder of Columbia county, competitor Of rival of the State Firemen's Associa- ttamilton Steamer (Vanipnny, Coxsackie Patrick Byron of Bensselaer county, Emory E. Briggs tion. It, is a member of that association nnd has TTnrsrndt U<><< Company, - Hudson DeNoyelles > of county, Henry A. of Lister county, liberally Kingston Hose Com many. Kingsim Greene Ohley contributed towards the Firemen's Home of ()ttO SCiiapGr Tjafayette Ham Company. Valatii' Eben titter of Westchester county, Charles B Stickle Hudson. Tjflfl in Host Company. - Sangertiop of Dutchess county, James Goldsmith of Rockland Formed for social intercourse, it has become a Mftcknwimini' finjfine Company, Athens county and William H. Hallock of Orange county, force in creating a desire among its members for V.«__a-_> VO Oslaorn Hos*> ComiaaTiy. - - Catskill M -1.1.LS AT/L KINDS OF Ocean Engine Company, - Chatham vice-president*; Charles G. Coffin of Catskill, Secre- better and more complete equipment, for a higher PhdtnLt Hose Company, Hudson tary; Ernest Hassinger of Saugerties, Treasurer; fl. standard of membership and efficiency of fire service; Pioneer Engine Company, - Kllenvilte Dwight Laffin of gaugertiet, George H. Scott of Cox- it has created a lofty ambition among Porter Engine Company, - Cairo volunteer Rogers FTose Con:|»any. Hndson sackie, Irving L. Nestell of Kingston, Charles L. firemen. Men of energy, of business interests, able Fresh Fish, Rapid Hose Company, - Kingfton McArthur of Hudson, pred. 8, Bieber of Poughkeep- and enthusiastic, am deeply Ifi.efe~.6rJ in volunteer Rescnr Hook and Ladder Company. Athens sie and Timma* Timiuong of peekskill a* an exact- firemanic matters. Rescue rtoofc and Lflddfe? OotnjPßfly, Kimrst<»n gMUIV BnyAff Bon. Company, - - sau_vrtie,s tive committee: Fred Staphan, Jr., of Kingston, Ed- It is boldly claimed that in a representative gath- Oysters, Clans, Cnion Hi)st Company, Kingston gar H. Davis of Hudson and Irving Bonk of Satrger- ering of volunteer firemen of this day and generation Veterans' Association, - Catskill tios as an auditing committee. James H. Hsight, can be found those mind and which Washington Hook Ladder Company. Snu_vrtins qualities "f body and then chief engineer of the peekskill Wilson Steamer Company, atskill fire department, plane the. young American in the van of the march of produce Washington Ham OotnpaHty, Hndson was elected delegate to the state convention. civilization aud progress. Truits.«« Weiuer Hose Conijitiiiy. ?' Kinirston The eouvesitioii waa prolific of good and was fol- The volunteer firera«*n of the state of f|e% York- Manufacturers Weber Hose Company, Kirursfon lowed by an immenso firemen's demonstration that are second to uoite in the world; and in the vnlb-v of Wiltwyfk Bo* Company. Kingston the Hudson rivpcr fire organisations AT REASONABLE PRICES. was participated in lay many companion. are located which The fourth convention of the Hudson Valley Vol- by faithful, efficient, unselfish and energetic per* Ues< > find Ladder won the prize unteer Association was held in Saugerties October 15, n Hoid? Company forma nee of their duty have earned a reputation and GOODS Si»[,l» Mt WIIOLESAUv 1893. for the finest appearing company in lino. attained a standing which entitles them to the eon ['< .enhone Sl-A. Stony at sidrration and loyal support of The officers there olected wens: Point was represented this contention by their fellow citizens. President Daniel Pngol, Hndson. Wayne Hose Company. Secretary Harry M. C. Vedder, Catskill. The twelfth annual convention anil parade was. Treasurer -George Waclimeyer, Jr., Kingston. held in Kingston <;n Juno 18, 1001, and the following In March, 1894, Mr. Bugel resigned the office of officers were elected: ? president, and by election of tho Executive commit- President?Joseph C. Hurley, Kingston. tee Mr. Henry A. Ohley of Saugerties was cho3e.ll to Vice-Presidents-\u25a0?Jerome E. Browne, Jr., of Greene rill the vacancy until the next convention. county, Henry A. Ohley of Ulster county, George II 9 The fifth annual convention vas held in Hudson, Topping of Rockland county, James B. Osborne of October 2 and 3, 1894, when there were elected : Dutchess county, Eben Utter of Westchester county, George W. of county, E. Has- W I Vedder Columbia Mas S F T S President Henry A. Ohley, Saugerties. Secretary?Harry M. C. Vedder, Catskill. tian of Orange county, Patrick Byron of Rensselaer Treasurer?George Waclimeyer, Jr., Kingston. county. The sixth annual convention was held at Cox- Secretary?Charles G. Coffin, Catskill. sackie October 1 aud 2, 189,5, when there were Treasurer Ernest Hassinger, Bangerties. elected: Executive Committee?H. Dwight Laflin of Banger- President?Henry A. Ohley, Saugerties. ties, George H. Scott of Ooxsackie, Irving L. Kestall Secretary?Charles L. McArthur, Hudson. of Kingston, Peter Labr of Hudson, Fred S. Rieber PREMIUM HAMS Treasurer?Eugene Wolfe, Athens. of Poughkeepsie, Thomas Timnmns of IVekakill. Kolts At this convention the time of holering the annual Auditing Committee-?Louis of Kingston, Hudson, L. meetings was changed from October to June and an Edgar H Davis of John O'Shea. AND BACON ('. Hui- invitation was extended to the firemen of the counties Delegate to the State Association Joseph of Dutchess and Orange to enter the organisation. ley (alternate). AND SILVER LEAF The seventh animal convention was held at King- The parade that took place the day following the and. J^ ston June 16 and 17, 1896, when there were elected: convention was a magnificent demonstration was __? __7 __?? President- George Wachmeyar, Jr., Kingston. participated in by fifty-four companies from various LARD Secretary?Charles L. McArthur, Hudson. sections of the Hudson valley. Haverstraw was rep- Treasurer?Eugene Wolfe, Athens; resented at this convention by Rescue Hook aad Lad- The eighth annual convention was held at JCew- der Company and Relief Hose Company, No. 3. burgh June 15 and 16.1897, when therewere elected: Rescue Hook and Ladder was awarded the first prize President?George Waclimeyer, Jr., Kingston. for the finest hook and ladder truck in line, alFo the Secretary?Charles G. Coffin, Catskill. prize for the largest number of men, Citizens Hose Treasurer?Edgar H. Davis, Hudson, of Catskill was awarded thei prize for the finest ap- pearing company. The awarding of the prizes at Kingston was the'eause of much unfavorable comment The Hudson Valley Association Formed. aud resulted in serious discredit to the association, SWIFT & COMPANY. __> _£>__> while, if any mistake hadoccurred, the error should At this convention a revised constitution and by- have been charged to the local committee who had in laws was considered aud adopted whereby the terri- charge the arrangement* governing the parade; never- tory of the association was extended to include the theless the association was made to suffer. cobnties along the Hudson river and the name for- This was dearly demonstrated at the thirteenth mally selected, "The Hudson Valley Volunteer Fire- annual convention held in Catskill an June 17 of last men's Association." year. One of the disagreeable incidents were the The ninth annual convention was held in Sauger- accusations made by therepresentatives of the Peeks- ties June 21 and 22, 1898, when there were elected: kill department. Jamas A. Goldsmith of Haverstraw President?Jonathan Deyo, Newburgh. was elected president, and Messrs. Charles L. Trum- Secretary?Charles G. Coffin, Catskill. per, Richard Hallenbeck, Henry Krieger, Robert Sel- Treasurer?Edgar H. Davis, Hudson. don, Henry W. Kohr, Edward M. Hogan, H- Dwight Vice-Presidents- JosephC. Hurley, Kingston; Wm. Laflin, Stephen Preston, Jr., and Mas E. Bastian, E. Thorpe, Catskill; Herbert D. Miller, Hudson; vice-presidents; Charles G. Coffin, Secretary; Fred. S. Lewis E. Lansing, Poughkeepsie; Wm. H. Hallock, Rieber, Treasurer; ami Irving L. Nestell, George H. Newbuigh; Thomas Timnions, Peekskill; Patrick By- Topping, George H. Scott, Edgar H. Davis, Louis E. ron, Troy. Lansing and Alfred B. Keene as an executive com- The tenth annual convention was held at Pough- mittee. keepsie June 20 and 21, 1899, when the following The parade on the day following was made up of officers were elected and appointed for the year 1899- but twenty-four companies, the smallest in a number -1900: of years, awd ac a result of this small attendance on President? Jonathan Deyo, Newburgh. the part of the companies it was openly asserted the Vice-Presidents?Greene, William B. Townseud, reasons Yore traceabje to the results of the Kingston " "STIOMArbEN LANE "^NEwToRK Coxsackie; Westchester, Thomas Tiinmons, Peekskill; parade. Haverstraw was represented in the parade Columbia, George N. Parker, Hudson; Orange, Will- by Rescte Hook and Ladder Company, who were iam H. Hallock, Kewburgh; Dutchess, Charles B. awarded the prize for the finest appearing company Stickle, Tivoli; Bensselaer. Patrick Byron, Troy; in line, and by Relief Hose Company. Rockland, James A,- Gojdainith, Haverstraw; Ulster, The fourteenth annual convention waa held in Joseph C. Hurley, Kingston. Haverstraw yesterday and its proceedings are told Secretary- Charles G. Coffin, Catskill more fully in another part of this paper. j Treasurer- -Charias L. Quackenbush, Kingston. The association embraces thirteen counties in the Executive Committee?H. Dwight Laflin, Sanger- Hudsonriver valley, wherein are located some tine,: lies; George ii Scott, Coxsackie; Irving L. Nestell, hundred hie companies. Kingston; Charles 8. McArthur, Hudson; Pred. h- Thure has never been set any high or lofty aim for F. W. Schaper, Hi, ber, Poughkeepsie; Charles 11. kiwaiu, Peekskill. tho association; it has steadily grown from a few Auditing Committee Fred. Stephen, Jr.,Kingston; companies to one numbering in 19U3 ninety-six con - fSklgar H. Davit;, Hudson; Ernest Hassinger, Sauger- panics, represented by one delegate each, and 011,5 hundred and ninety-eight members, but eaeJi year it T)elegate to State Association. lu( J'J Lewis E. has been evident that the influence of the association DEALER IN Lansing, Pougkcepsie. is not'oiiiy effective for the forming of a bund of pi 1 it was at this convention that the Haverstraw Lire sonal intimacy among the volunteer firemen uf tho Department first began to take an interest in tho Hudson valley, but, most important, it has tended Hudson Valley Volunteer Piremeu's Association. The greatly to steadily raise tho standard of m.mberidiip department had just been augmented by and efficiency in its territory, .'early meetings within "All That's Good to Eat." liav.rstraw a now and modern truck and Rescue Hook aud Lad tho reach of all companies in tho Hudson valley, per iiupany, with their shining now apparatus, went sonal friendships among tho firemen interest, d, to Poughkeepsie to carry away the first prize, but friendly competition between tho organizations rep to an accident in crossing the street car tracks r.sonted as to evidences of efficiency and complete- was doomed to disappointment, ness of equipment will certainly raise the standard of eleventh annual convention was held at Peeks- the volunteer fire service. Schapers Corner, BROADWAY. KnpanyJune 19, 1900. Joseph C. Hurley was elected The association is in no sense to be considered a \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0HHBHHBH-_____-_-______^^ To Owners of I m I ;j SPECIAL NOTICE. Rockland County I | Real Estate .
On or About Aug. Ist
I will catalogue Real Estate of all descriptions both for Sale and for Rent. If you own a factory or mercantile building, farm, town resi- dence, or any other property, call at my office and give me a full description of it, or if this is not convenient, drop me a line and I will j call on you, ? . This Catalogue when completed will be advertised in New York \ and Brooklyn papers. Each property will also be advertised separately ! * from time to time, THIS IS THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY \\ ever afforded to owners of Real Estate in this County, You may have {j placed your property in New York brokers' hands before, but you | | must remember they have property in every county in this and other j states on their books, and for this reason your property stands a very | poor chance of being sold; on the other hand I will limit my suburban f- , field to Rockland. County Real Estate exclusively, % I have just equipped my Haverstraw office with a card index system, in order that the different properties might be properly classified, This system corresponds with the one in my city office, so | that when you leave a description ofyour property at my Haverstraw office, a copy is made and placed on file in my City office. ; Now, do not delay in placing your property with me at once, as I intend to begin my catalogue very soon.
______M___l ------i*--_------_--liM \u25a0£ Insurance Companies. .-..tir-Hif-* fire I !IkWI MIIVV# Liverpool & London & Globe of Liverpool, Eng. mwm\u25a0"???\u25a0?? m? Hartford of Hartford, Conn. 1 represent ten of the strongest file Royal of Liverpool, Eng. insurance companies in the world, a Sun of London, Eng. list of which you will find appended. Phoenix of Hartford, Conn, I also represent companies writing Life, Germania of New York. Accident, Health, Plate Glass, Marine, Westchester of New York. Liability and Steam Boiler Insurance. National of Hartford, Conn. Firemen's Fund of San Francisco, Cal, Connecticut oi" Hartford, Conn i : l______-__-______------^ GILLIES, W. -" No U5 Broadway, ifJOHNi *-New YorK City «n dßr o_a?_ y , Hav.rstraw . NY . REAL ESTATE anp INSURANCE BROKER is done by them will live long nix fondly cherished by the citizens of the community. When the convention at Catskillh«rl (f»?Cin>rl to hold the fmir- Wayne Hose feenth annual meeting in Haverstraw to-day the members of this company took an active interest, and have dnrine Co. no.1 the course of the preparations (tided the Havorstrnw corn-titter in every possible way. since the oTgfttitaation of Wayne Hoie Company they have answered a ?v alarms r»f fire. IWo to the barn 3 Tf» Prtd. and Jry rf fhe Good belonging to Allison, another JJ to his ice h.mse. «rab another Io the X Rftad- Good S<>r- 3 he.use of R -f. Allison. Jr Rear the mil j Fine Home, Pretty road brid«e, one to the barn. hplongfhg to Watson Tompkins, three times t rf C_rrfag» and an Activ* arid Enfer- a West Shore railroad freight depot, rmcC g«tfc Memtx-rshir- 5 (ji the old sohiKil houseafterits jmrchnse 3' by late Henry to (lie H fb. Ooetchius. fire rxxxxxsv wxx_?_xx__> I hat pra#W«aJly ilM%rOIV«d the railroad * bridire. ami In tlie> Mnfe ill W. F. Hollis. The unnuroTi.K fir.> that u.gx_HH)_ for The following is the roll of present years iv Onifsy Point nml Stony Pqitrt members: Frank fc. Wiles, W. G Ham w»th folhw.d in is;to by th. pnrrbßM ilton. Edward X. U wis, S. A. I'nrres. of a _nrr hose ?ftfrlttge and honk and Frank T_»aeh. George B. Hastings. .Jerry tedder truck f,,r the 'si[ ber of the lx-st element of tho young citiamship organized Wayne Hose Com- pany in gialy, law, with "the following as members: COLUHBIAN ENGINE COMPANY NO. 1, OF SPRING VALLEY. Frank E. Wiles, Walter G. Haxnilton, JP3 John J. Bower, John Treadway, Hamil- ton M. Neilly, Carl Blunae, 'Harry C. Bulson, Marvin Rose, Fred T. Keealer, Ernest Crnm, Thomas Wood, JosephK. Wiles, Martin Boldt, GeorgeStoll, Louis Ossman, Jr.. Archie Rose, FrankKnapp, John F. Anderson, Edward A. Thomp- JOHN H. GREEN, son, Thomas B. Hastings, William B. OY HOSK CO., NO. 8, Brooks and David G. Wood. PRESIDENT WKUKU Frank E. Wiles was the first foremap, <>F KINGSTON, N. Y. being elected in 1894 and again in 185/9. of sketch, Mr. John Otherforemen The subject this were; Green, John F. Anderson, 1895-6. H. is President of Weber Hose CarlBlunae, 1897-8. Co., of Kingston, N. V., and was Inirn John J. Bower, 1900. October 4th, 1837. In 1857 he joined Warren Springsteen, 1901. of Philadelphia. Daniel tho Fire Department Wine and Liquor Phillips, 1902-8. Engine Co. The assistaut foremen have been Pa., and served in Weccaoe Walter G. Hamilton, 1894-5. No. 19. In ias_ be joined the Fire De- Daniel Phillips, 189fi. partment ofKingston, N. V., and served Warehouse. Martin Boldt, 1887. in Weber Hose Co., who president he John J. Bower. 1888. jaast Buchard Rose, 1890. now is and has been for the 10 Harry C. Bulson, 190X years Hn has served as Assistant Engi- The Parade To-Day will be Warm John Anderson, 1901. neer 1 years. He is still an active fire- Jerry Leonard, 1908. man. f The secretaries have been but cold weather is sure to come, so be prepared. T. M. Hastings, 1804, JosephK. Wiles, lN!)_-fi. LEO. HIRSCHFELD, MattlaewHani, 189?. H, C. Bulson, 1898. 113 115 Main Street. James Reilly, JSU9-190.. Tred. mardorf, and F. E. Wiles, .1908. Treasurers have been Frank Knapp, JSiit-5. ? H. M. Neilly, iM»i, & g|s£ \V. G. Hamilton, 1897-1908. CLARII BENNETT Tbe present hose cart and hose, with Colli the other apparatus ownedby tire cum- Oldest and The Most Popular Cafe , \u25a0\u25a0; \u25a0. puny, were purchased in 1804 i'rona the ol this We have several thousand Leonard & McCoy of New York city. to people ~ vicinity. In 1597,the present.pretty and conven- tons bought, See us before buying yours. borne of the company on tlio south Cargest . ient ?-i tie nt main street nearly Opposite _v_U- Wholesale Beer son Hall, was built by tlie Fire Com- missioners under the personal super- vision of iir. Watson T-axopkias, and Bottler. this fact iv itself, tolls mureplainly and eloquently then can be told in mere type, that there was nothing leftundone CLARK & BRNNKTT, in tlie erection or completion of the building- Th. newhome wasluxurious- ly furnished iv September of isi*7, u-ben n \u25a0 Leading Goal, Lumber and Building Material Dealers, conpauy took possession. They Bakery Ph I the HAVERSTRAW, arc proud of their house and up- ulidlloS 111 GURNEE AVENUE, N. Y. ap;aaratt_s aud it is no e__,gg_ra. m Lallß to say tiuu iui company in m. state nfNftf York, -similarly -ituatod, has as beautiful wid comfortable v honw, or THE OLDEST HARDWARE apparatus lietter oquipiaod tlutu lias HOUSE IN THTE COUNTY Wayin- Hose comptiuyof Stouy Point. L'util 1N99 tlie company worw content in with the service lioso cart but Weru eu- Rockland title something in tlm shaja_ of a parade carriage more elaburat- and in County. HARDWARE compariaonwith parade -arriag__ oot>- .Ml by other companies, liealisriug thi. Agricultural Implements the fire commissioners in 1889 purchns-d from La/ly Washington Hose Co_up__iy No. ;.' of Voullui., theirbeautiful parade carriage. A committee coasistiag of Ship Chandlery Goods Prank E. Wiles, Carl Blum and Loais Ossman, Jr., were sunt to Yoakers to liring the (_uriage up. Uik/u the arrival Who? of the l.Tirysteuuali, tlie dalegatioa were Pharmacy, Sell* MU__BBCO?the Finest Hasbrouck's met by Wayne Ihasu cijmpany and a 1 trgc iiortion of tho citizen* from Stony Wall Finish in the World. KeroseU- Oil at Wlaolesale a specialty- Foiait, beaded by the hitony Poi__t Drtuu Perry, the Painter, Corps iuid the important event was -50 Mem Street, celebrated by a grandi__rad_. Arriving Ho__ at the house of Wayne company, H __t "V\u25a0 t*rI* Ht_TA "%Bf F& TT Ihe carriage was presented to tli_ Fire < 'ojiiuiissioiiejs by the dolegatioo from us Voukers. Tbei-e are of cijurse, more eat- JAP-A-LAe i> tt. _?*_ M4//V Sr., GARNERVILLE, N. Y. peusive and finer finished oaraiage.s own- ./ by Ho.se eomnajiiei throughout the _t___ " the greatest wimml finisher of R, (U< Oidfield, Itut for durability, usefulness c >mbiued the age. with appeareuce,Wayne Host! tairriuKe hasno superior i" this section of the ? ooci for ilio Expert! Gawrstraw, n, ¥. state. The company joined be State Good for the Amot».r Firemen's Association on 1889 and uaj. tiiil_ttt.fi lv the l'arude held in YonktiH And f-xcellent BY <» in thai year. In 1900 they jojftfld the Hudson Valley VoluuU-r Firemen's as Huuaehold Article. Steam Heating, Bociation and later took i__i-t in the Ka.-ily apjihed, Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at Lowest Prices. .-:.-- at Peekskill and Kingston. .(Uiekly dri. -d Plumbing Tin ti- c\ '.st» it st-ong hood of friend' shi|) between Wayne iHose t'om[»ajiy aud the Haverstraw and Garnerville Roofing li j aituicnU, and it is to be .-vi' "Perry tbe Painter;* Tin ly Uoped tlaat m ill^l B«;ogre«ues and Haverstraw expandsuntil jlenumerati i the streets of Gurnerville and Stcujy main Street. and Repairing. I'ouxt as a pare of the' city of Haver* Wayne Hose < 'onipauy will be a member. of the Haverstxav Are depajrt- Dr. N. Leslie Bedle, lied Cross kaiij^o, Two veareajjo Wayne Hose Company Dwkf ha i a large parade that wan p_.-tkipat__l DENTIST. HASBROUCK, M. D., Proprietor. , the omcialsof the ILuvei'Miaw aiul c_n_pylW«. J. H. ___j*aerv_Ue deiaartueute. Socially the National Bank litiilding, r VVuvueHo_e Compaay l-tve Haverstraw, N. V. Brooklyn Oil Stoves, .liei-ujrta au
