davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-05
THE CLERK SHIP.

The house slate committee spent an
hour or two considering the applica-
tions for places, but beyond classifying
the applications nothing was done. The
slate committee of the senate spent an
hour in the same way. There is an
army of place seekers, but as the posi-
tions are limited it is evident that
much bottom holing will be done before
these committees make their reports.
1t is said tonight that the appointments
viii all be withheld until after the eau
Gus for the United States senatorship
tomorrow night. In view of the fact
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-05

A GENTS TO SELL CIGARS TO DEALERS;
~ SIS weekly and expenses: experience un.
necessary CONSOLIDATED MFG CO.. As
Van Buren, ST. Chicago,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-05
miscellaneous.


BAJFR'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR
balls, picnics, parties, receptions, we'd
dings and concTlt ToTS & nurhisnea, TOT
III wyoming avenue, over Hulberts
music store,
MEGARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS
supplies envelopes, paper bags, twine.
Warehouse, l30 Washington ave-. Scran-
ton, Pa.
FRANK p. BROWN & co, WHOLE
sale dealers in WOODWARD. Cordage and
oil Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna ave.
THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT AC-
countant and auditor Rooms 10 and 20,
Williams Building, opposite postoffice.
Agent for the Rex Fire Extinguisher.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-05

g CALESMAN TO CARRY SIDE LINE; y
- per cent comm ission: sample book mailed
free Address l.. N. CO., Station l., New
York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-05
LAWYERS.

EDWARD w. TtfAYER, ATTY AT LAW.
2l1 Wyoming avenue.
JEFFREY'S & RUDDY, ATTORNEYS
at-law, Commonwealth building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-05
BOARD WANTED.


EOR MAN AND WIFE, NEAR PUBLIC
l. Library. Address A, Tribune office
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-05
()NIE: CEN |: 7 7
a WORD.
HELP WANTED-MALES.

FSOME HONEST MEN WILL CANVASS
i and collect, expecting to rise and work for
moderate wages on commission, may hnd q
good ch ance bv calling on Stein, room ii. 23i
Lackawanna avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
HUNTING FOB A GAS LEAK.

E1ploratiea In Newark Followed by an E1-
pIesion That h1ovea TIVE Houses.
Along Sussex avenue, between Summit and
Boyden streets. Newark there has recently been
considerable complaint about illuminating gas
escaping into the houses through the cellars.
A six.inch castiron main 10 laid In the avenue
four feet under tho Telford pavement and in the
shale or "callous" which covers the red sand
stone of the ridge. A break has occurred in the
main and the gas has worked through the seams
in the shalo and into Q score of houses. An
effort was made ON Saturday evening to locate
small holes wore made BY driving . bar
through the pavement to o depth Of three
feet Then the gas escaping from the hole was
lighted. These test holes wero made ten or
fifteen feet apart, and when all were lighted up
flames, from an inch or two in height at either
end Of the exploration up to iye feet high in the
The point whore the tallest iamo appeared was
naturally regarded a. the location Of the break.
but when the trench was opened the diggers
found that they were astray. Then the men
were set at work opening. pitn hve or six feet In
length and lass than ten feet apart, but they did
not sucolod in finding the leak.
CURED under SO and IS Sussex avenue. lifting
and shifting tho houses Of David Ward and
Albert Rose about two inches. 1t was eubse-
quently learned that years ago q brook ran
diegonally across the avenue. and that 1t had
been covered by a brick culvert which terml.
house. This culyert formed a pocket for the
gas, and one Of the test flames. probably fired
the accumulation. The explosion frightened
many persons, but no one was hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
ROCKEFELLER WON'T REBUILD.
HIS washinEton Mines and RAILROAD aaid %
Have Lost Him About %. o o

HIS w~ashinEten Mines ana RAILROAD said 70
Have Lost Him About %, o o
TACOMA, WASH, Dec. 12.-John D. Rockefeller
10 said to have lost an immense sum, estimated
at So, 200, 900, in the purchase and DEVELOPMENT
Of the Monte Cristo gold mines in Snohomish
county. His managers admit that Rainey and
Monte Cristo, two of tho mines for which he
paid big prices, have proved worthless. Pride
Of the Mountain mine pays so small q margin
above operating expenses, they say. that 1t will
not pay to rebuild the Everett and Monte Cristo
Railroad, also owned by Mr.. Rockefeller. Thirty
miles of this road between Granite Falls and
Monte Cristo was recently washed out by floods.
eleven miles Of It through ~Stillagamish Canon
being totally obliterated.
Many have supposed that Mr.. Rockefeller's
mines wero paying handsomely and that tho
railroad would be rebuilt Immediately. In a de-
spatch received last night from New York, 7.
quoted as saying authoritatiyely that the
washed.out portion will not be rebuilt. Thirty
miles between Granite Falls and Everett will
still DO operated as q logging road. This de-
cision will result in cutting OF supplies
from the Everett smslter and Mr..
sides promising mines owned BY, others. and
miles below Monte Cristo. ]. B. Croker,
Mr.. Rockefeller's manager at Everett, says the
railroad, mines, and concentrator could not be
made a paying Investment. These properties
MILLER dollars the Eailr9 ,ssdd I alone coating Ssa4s. Z
town sites. tho value Of which will decrease
with the shutting down OF the mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
HURT IN A COLLISION.
Ralph Earle and John p. Noonau Pitched FIT
teen Foot Out or Their BuEGy.

Ralph Earle and John p. Noonan Pitched FIT
teen Feet Out or Their BuEGy.
Ralph Earle. assistant engineer of the Hudson
County Boulevard, and John P. Noonan. assist
ant clerk of the Board of Freeholders, drove to
Bergen Point on Saturday afternoon to inspect
tho road. On their return. shortly after mid
night, whom they were approaching the inter-
section of the boulevard and Montgomery street,
they heard the noise of an approaching trolley
car. Mr.. Earle's horse. which 10 very spirited
car and made a bolt across the tracks. Tho car,
No. l36 Of the Montgomery street line. struck
the buggy and hurled the two mon about fifteen
feet.
They were both rendered unconscious. and
were cut and bruised in the head and face.
They were carried into Daniel T. Lewis's house,
on tho boulevard, whore q doctor found that
their injuries, although serious. were not likely
to prove fatal. They were taken to their homes
In q coach. The buggy was completely wrecked
and the horse injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
MISS RICHARDSON'S WH1sKET.
naaior Thomas Rxcited Over tho supposea Fate
or the BEETLE ne Gave Her.


LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 12.-Major Barak @.
Thomas, the veteran turfman, thinks that the
bottle of whiskey which Miss Harriet Balm.
bridge Richardson sent to Secretary Herbert
was one Of forty-fve-year-old liquor that he
gave her. He 10 highly indignant over lts sup
posed disappearance. In an interview to-day
he said:
al want you 10 ask for mo what has become
of that whiskey. Miss Richardson, whose
father was one Of my ncighbors, came to
me and asked for o bottle of my old
whiskoy with which to christen tho ship. I
told her she could have two bottles II she
wanted them, but sho replied that one was
sufficient. 1 gave her tho bottle, understanding
that Il would DO broken over the PROV of the
Kentucky, and that its choice aroma would
blend with the sea foam as It dashed over the
PROV OF tho mighty. vessel. very much fear,
however, that the whiskey has met its fate long
age, and will never 6e used for the purpose for
THAT bottle Of whiskey has q remarkable his
stil house erected nearly ono hundred years
t ssn sy a man on n1 9i% Grove SslS' % snS VIA Via . oscar scar
Pepper. the earliest d~istillers In Ken
isai1fy. a. Th Tro hS9sS s soS aS Sa the S.l Ffo a %iis
from tho State House. Old Dan swigert dis
, saIs q this iSr wIh n, : IL IsSf' , and i, l 9 tSS 6sn y T.
crate army It was hidden away in the cellar Of
tho house of my old friend, the late Madison G.
Johnson. whore 1t remained until 1870, thus
making it fifteen years old. 1 then bottled II,
and it has remained In my collars carefully
guarded.
II sometimes treat my friends on this rare old
whiskey, several bottles of which I still have
left, but I make It u point never to allow q
politician to taste II. and 1t grieves me deeply
ardson for patriotic purposes has probably been
consumed by politicians like Mr.. Herbert and
Mr.. Cleveland. I think Mr.. Herbert might at
least return tho bottle to me. so that I may have
some reminder of the vicissitudes through
which this old liquor has passed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
LIQUOR LABELS CONTEMPLATED.
A Chicago Firm CHARGED with Practices BY
which the Government Has Lost $3.50, 900.

A Chicago Firm Charged with Practices BY
which the Government Has Lost $3.50, 900.
CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-Armed with search war
rants, Representatives of the Wine and Spirits
Society Of tho United States seized and carried
away q miscellaneous collection Of alleged
counterfeit labels. skeleton cases ready for
shipment, stencils made in imitation Of trade
marks Of well-known brands Of whistles and
brandies, and other apparatus last evening from
tho big bottling house of Hochstadter & Levy,
1873 Klnzie street.
The attorneys for the association declare that
they have nipped a conspiracy of hve years
standing by which spurious imported Spirits
have boon placed in the local market. They es-
innate that tho internal revenue bureau has
been detrauded Of over $l5o,ooo within that
time. They say the members of the firm will be
prosecuted on a variety of charges. including
obtaining money under false preteDse. forgery
and violation of the internal revenue act.
The Wine and Spirits Society representatives
threaten to ask the Grand Jury to indict
several other persons who have been accused of
violating the same laws.
It Is alleged that the accused persons were
prepared to sell liquor with counterfeit labels OF
every, high grade brand made in Europe or
Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
PoL1oEMAN HAD NO WOUND.
hut. As Usual. MIs Alleged Aasanant Was
BADLY Beaten.

hut. As Usual. MIa Alleged Assatlant wa
BADLY Beaten.
The lines Of Thomas Jenkins. the undersized
janitor and coffee maker to the Zion A. NJ. Z. Mis-
sion in Eleventh avenue. fell in unhappy places
yesterday morning. At q little before daybreak
he attempted 10 arbitrato a difference Of opinion
between Mrs. Green, with whom he boarded at
225 West Sixtieth street, and her husband.
Jenkins 10 a theosophist, but he doesn't know
1t. Neither do his neighbors. They call him
"light-headed." This may explain why he
lifted his hand between the Greens. At any
rate 1t was a foolish way to begin the day. Be-
fore he really knew what had happened him. he
found himself falling downstairs. Tho Greens.
from the landing. whence they had hurled him.
jenkins Sat on the front slePs, to think it oyer.
Sixty-eiRhth. street station. who had been In
structsd TO chase all ~loungers out Of the halls
"Ge out Of that. . said Kinds.
"Whaffor T. said Thomas.
Don't ask mo what fori" said Kinds. Ctr
liyesi, Those are certainly hard times." grum.
bled the Negro;
That Won't man. That / Won't" Thomas
glanced fenrsomely over his shoulder, as though
ne " 'ffssa GET Sae Of afH the Block said Kinds, as he
showed jenkins down the street. jenkins
walked over to Eleventh avenue and took a
less, so he started back to the inhospitabie
Greens. On the way he met Kinds.
didn't I tell you. to. g'wan g rolled the po-
liceman. as he raised his club. Then did Jen-
kins make his second great mistake. He caught
hold OF tho club As q result he was arraigned
In tho West Fifty.fonrth Street Court yesterday
By way Of proof that Hlnds had been assaulted
Jenkins's head was bound up In complicated
bandages, while tho policeman WAS without a
policemen. The only marks Of the assault ara
left on the man who Is accused OF hitting him.
Magistrate Brann was so much impressed
with Jenkins's complication Of the case that
he paroled the negro until witnesses could b
lnmInnnHd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
ACCUSED OF KIDNAPPING.
Hesry Aelson Arrestrd-Tho EiEht-H ear-Ola
MenheM OF Mr.. MaEbener MIsaInE.

Henry Nolson Arrestrd-Tho EiEht-Hear-Ola
Nephew OF Mr.. HaFboner Missing.
Henry Nelson. SO years old. of I'll Java
street. Brooklyn. was arrested yesterday on a
warrant issued By Justice Bristow of the Butler
Street Police Court on complaint of William
Harbonsr of IS Leonard street. this city. who
accuses him Of having kidnapped his s-year-old
nephew. Harboner says that Nelson came from
Germany in company with a Mrs. Cults four
years ago. and they brought the child with them.
In March last Mrs. Cults died. leaving a life in.
surance policy Of 81 900 to the boy. who 10 her
son. In August Harboner was appointed guar
dian of the boy, who 10 his nephew. and also .
committee for the estate.
He says that tho boys father lives in Ger
many and is well on. He took tho boy TO live
Eidnappsd the boy, and thai. tho latter is now
somewhere in Philadelphia. Nelson was locked
up In the Adams street station. He denies that
with his disappearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
COT OLAWED Br A TIGER.
Serseyman Sage villa Bensts Lsse Their FIerce-
mess In Philndelphin.

Serneyman Sage villa Benats Lese Their H1erce-
mess In Philndelphia.
John L. Smith of 100 Sussex avenue, Newark.
while visiting Central Park yesterday wan
dered into tho lion house and became greatly
interested in the tigers. He finally bought
some peanuts. and. walking up 20 the cage.
thrust them in through the bars. Prince, the
largest Of the tigers, disdained tho peanuts. but
made q grab for the hand that offered them
Its paw caught Smiths coat and tore the
sleeve to shreds. The big claws dug into tho
Jerseyman's right hand and in o minute Smith
was bleeding. He managed TO extricste his
hand before any more damage was done. The
sight of blood seemed to enrage the tiger and 1t
tore at the bars. His roars alarmed tho spec
tators. so there was a general exodus from the
building.
Smith was taken to the Presbyterian Hos
pital. where his wounds were dressed. He ex-
planned that no had lived for q long timo in
Philadelphia, whore the animals at the Zoo were
30 tame that they could DO fed with impunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
JAPAN SHORT OF COAL.
Nor supply Caanot Last Fifty Hsars-RlSsIa'
Great work at vlAdivostocL.

Nor supply CaAnOt Last fifty Hears-RaBsia
Great work at vIadivostoeL.
TACOMA. Wash. Dec. 12.-Capt. MoGregor Of
the British steamship Glenlochy, which has Just
arrived from Japan, reports that coal experts
who have been making Investigations Of JapAn's
coal supply declare that 1t cannot last nifty
years longer. This IL causing much uneasiness
and has resulted In increased importations from
Australia. Capt, McGregor reports that coal
prices In Japanese ports have advanced 40 per
cent. In eight months, and that restrictions have
been placed upon Its sale 70 foreign steamers.
He wanted 10 load 1900 tons 10 last him to
Europe. but obtained only enough for the voyage
TO Tacoma. China has coal mines. but the OIL
cials will not yet permit their development.
Russia 10 making gigantic improvements at
Vladiyostock preparatory TO Its opening next
year. Capt. McGreRor says the Russians now ro-
gard 10 only AS q fortress, not counting IN
lie could not obtain = bill OF health for his
steamer until the Russian Admiral commanded
his physician to give him one. Seven years have
been taken up In the construction OF one OF the
worlds greatest dry docks at Vladiyostock. 1t
10 $50 feet long, 90 wide, 30 deep, cut out Of
a solid rock blum. Magnificent stone terminal
| docks are building for the trAns-SiberiAn Hail.
way, Military camp. occupy the surrounding
heights. and 5000 soldiers are stationed at and
near the city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
FORT SHERIDAN MAY HAZE TO 60.
Secretary AiEer Has Expressed the 0pinioa
That IL 10 Too Near Chicago.

that have disgraced Fort Sheridan since that
army post was established may result in It's
abandonment. 1t is stated on semi-ofiicial au.
thority that the ACCESSIBILITY Of a transfer OF the
military station to a point more remote from
Chicago has received serious consideration at
Washington.
Secretary Alger has intimated to q friend
within a week that he thought the post at Fort
Sheridan should be abolished. and he gave az
his reason that 1t was too near Chicago. The
Secretary further said that he intended to con.
fer shortly with President Mckinley, and that
he believed the views of the Executive would
be In accord with his own.
1t is further said that both the President and
Secretary Alger are disgusted with tho result In
tho Lowering case, and that the apparent eva
sion OF the order for tue public reading OF the
Lowering reprimand has greatly incensed Mr.
Alger against the post and its officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
GOING TO ArrEyD THE FUNERAL.
Two Special Cara to Leave WashisEtoa re-
Might for Canton.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-ArranRements have
been made for several members of the Cabinet
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mckinley. tho
Presidents mother, at Canton, O.. on Tuesday.
The party will go In two special cars attached to
the regular train on the Pennsylvania road.
leaving Washington tomorrow night at 7:20
O'Clock. 1t will consist of Secretaries Alger,
Bliss, and Wilson. Postmaster-G General Gary.
Attorney-General McKenna. Secretary Porter
and Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Alser. Mrs. Gary, and
man. Secretaries Gage and Long will be de-
tanned In Washington by official business.
Judge Day. the Assistant Secretary of State.
Is making arrangements for the reception of the
party in Canton. They will pay their respects
to President and Mrs. Mckinley Immediately
on their arrival, and will then lunch at the
houses of personal friends Of the President bo-
fore the funeral services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
Two Mexican Murderer. shot.

MATAMoRAs. Mexico, Doc. l2.-Pantaloon and
Victorluno CULLEN, the brothers who murdered
aged De Manuel Curplllo In this city on the
night OF Oct. 5. were shot in tho prison yard
here yesterday. Six gendarmes served as exc
cntioners, one being the Lieutenant OF Police.
lie stepped up to the condemned men immedi-
ateIy after the first vulley and shot them with
his rife. which he placed just behind the left
ear. The prisoners were conducted Olindiolded
from their cells one at a time and were seated
In a chair facing the eXecutioners, who were
about ak PAGES away. Pantaleon confessed TO y
priest and received his blessing, but VictorlGno
refused religious ministratlons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
ANOTHER TANaIPAHoA MURDER.
MULLEN IL Supposed to Have Been Killed by
Mihtake for Another Mas.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 12.-Sam Mullen Of
harrisburg, Mics, who arrived in Amito City.
La to-day. was assassinated in front Of
the hotel at which he was staying. He
was shot by some one with q shotgun
and was found dead when tho crowd
reached him, but the assassin had escaped.
Amite is the scat Of justice of Tangipahoa par
ish. In which so many murders have occurred
lately, and was the homo OF Judge Reid, assas-
sinated a few days ago.
Tho latest murder seemed to indicate that the
a~ssassins were at their work again, and blood
hounds were put on the track of tho murderer
The general idea is that Mullen was killed for
some one else, 40 he 10 q stranger In AmiteI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
SHOT HIS FRIEND IN a DUEL.

Tive Young Mexicans Engaged TO Sisters Quar-
relied and Fought.
G~UApALAJARA. Mexico. Dec. 12.-Salvador
Aroniz and Ismael B~ermudez. two prominent
young business men of this city, quarrelled over
a trivial matter and agreed to settle the Difficult.
ty by fighting a duel. Seconds were chosen and
tho affair OF honor occurred, resulting in Aroniz
being shot through the head in the first round
and instantly killed. Bermudez has been ar.
gagged to marry sisters. and had always been
friondB-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
RUN orE By FIRE CHIEF WELSH.
Two Girls Got In His Way While No Was
Driving 10 . Ne BADLY Hurt.

Two GirIs Got in His Way while No Was
DRIVING 10 . F~ire-Nsither BADLY Hurt.
While Battalion Chief Welsh was driving
yesterday to a fire at Fifty-drst street and
Second avenue hlr wagon ran down two girls
who were crossing Third avenue at Forty.
seventh street. They were Minnie Mes, IL
years old. of 346 East Forty-seventh street. and
her sister May. aged 8. Tho older girl was leading
the younger by tho hand, and did not see the
Chief's wagon as 1t came up the east sido OF the
avenue.
Fireman Straut. the driver. tried too late to
sister out OF the way. but the horse knocked
both down. The elder girl, who received two
Hospital. The younger. who was only bruised,
was taken home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
RUDINI FAILED AFTER ALL.

0emf-Omoinl Announcement In Rome That He
Cannot Form . Cabinet.
Special Cable Despafoh to THE Sun.
ROME. Dec. IA semi-of1cial note was pub
lished at q late hour tonight stating that
Prime Minister Rudini informed King Hum.
bert this evening that his negotiations for the
formation Of o Cabinet had been without result.
Dispatches from Rome received here on Fri;
In FORMING q Cabinet. and gave the names Of
the new Minister'S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
sENrESCED TO BE LYNoHED.
A Friend OF Charles Lewis. who Was L1nchel
Believed to Have Beon Hanged

A Friend or Charles Lewis. who was LJncho0.
Believed to Have Beon Hanged.
wEssoN. Miss, Dec. 12.-After the lynchine
Of Charles Lewis, accused Of the murder of the
Brown Smith family, tho mob arrested three
negroes as accessories-Giles Berry. Tom Wal
len, and VIII Powell. They are the men with
whom Lewis was on the night upon which he
is supposed to have killed the Brown Smith
family.
A lynch court was instituted and tho three
men were tried. Considerable opposition
was shown to any moro lynching, but the
court. after being in session for como
time. found Will Powell guilty and sem
fenced him to DO hanged at tho scene of tho
murder. This Is twenty.four miles from tho
railroad. and no definite news has yet been re-
eeived. but 1t 10 believed that Powell was
lynched and that the other men arrested were
allowed to depart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-13
ARTIST REAToN SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Charges That His Wife Has Abandoned Him
and Neglected Her Marital Vows.

= heNt
and Neglected Her Marital Vows.
PERRY Oklahoma, Doc. 12.-August q. HoA-
ton, the artist, Of Washington and Now York
city, has filed suit for a divorce from his wife.
Mrs. Adelaide g. Heaton. who now resides In
New York city. Mr.. Heaton came to Oklahoma
from Washington moro than a year ago. He
had resided In Washington for years.
Heaton said he was married in New York city
nearly thirty years ago. and since that time he
has made his homo in Washington and New
York city. with the exception Of . few years at
Paris.
In his suit Mr.. Heaton aflrms that his wife
had abandoned him and that she has neglected
her marital vows In not caring for him. 1t 10
said that Mrs. Heaton will contest tho hus-
bands suit and ask for heavy alinony.
Heaton's father is a noted Philadelphia banker,
being President of the Philadelphia Trust and
Sayings Company OF hat city. Mrs. Hoaton's
who held tho office of Corporation Counsel dur
ing Tweod's time.