davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25
r. NJ. JORDAN.
ReA Estate and Insurance

r. VI, JORDAN
Real Estate ard Insurance
ss5o-A sre new modern house 0, y rs-.
on Renton hill; fine view: jast norts q
Madison street; lot Glxl20 feat. This !
great bargain.
81. 4oo-A fire lot. eexS0 feet. on ~. ars ~
between TeS.er way and Madison strasss
worth 1850 today. and Is fine lots w =.
line AZ Brooklyn. worth Sl0o apiece. bosa
pieces can De bought for s., 400 cash TIA
offer VIII he snapped up. 50 look 4 n
Immediately If You want snap
81. 2na-A fine s-room modern nr-,-s r,A
sewer connection, in North Seattle ss.s
two blocks from TWO car lines ana seh03
house. Do not fan 10 investigate This.
sS00-A good Broom cottage and s.x ,o:s,
all n fruit and small berries: closs d
car line: ai Green lake This Is 4 ans
place. ard IS worth a great deal mors
money. II you are looking for something
in this line. do not miss this chance
S5eo-A good I-acre tract OF land On man
county road, JUS. south OF the city; q bar.
gain IN acreage.
s50.D-A good lot. eoxi20 feet, In Nora s.
atie: sewer laid in street, two h!xa
from two car lines.
$2.ooo-A good income property paying To
per month. always rented.
+. NJ. JORDAN,
Real Estate and Insurance,
> and Colonial Block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25
A LEGITIMATE. BONA FIDE BUsI.

A LEGITIMATE. BONA FIDE BUSI-
NESS PROPOSITION.
SecretarySh.p in a firs;-class incorporated
company engage n one Of the leading
and most prosperous industries OF the
state is open 20 responsible. trustworthy.
energetic business man, able 10 invest or
command immediate investment OF sew
eFaI thousand dollars. capital needed on
account OF business outgrowth; fullest Sc
CURLY gwen. profits and salary at leas.
~ per cent. of amount invested first year:
investigation cOurted from principals
only, best references furnished AMI re-
CURED. Address for three days. Presi-
gent. care NJ Z. Stafford. lawyer. 55s
Burke building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

s25n-A ire new modern house u RAGS,
on Renton hill; fine view: iast nsrts =
Madison street; lot G1xl20 feat. This !
great bargain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

WANTED M,}.N riehs. CsssgYs. s. ~:
t3th04S g - Sw 1e,FtTs ana sksG rca3-
spvm g.. Waut ccok ;og slN ~. 80
cfc~ tor BT g.Ss Columbia Isliv ruea
q n2nHsTE &sss4cC~s etc. ete-. sfsEN trczoAer
! coed 4lFa7 81 ( good wages kaot SAN
Nsts- Reliaf3 Employ oftice. TEE
phone Lake AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

l------------
We AR
them.
.. pric
old 81
50 roo
pered
1t the
$40 ca
Of II !
and a
have .
- the
80 pc
Hinck
V-----'--
wE ha
Located
6 ks.is X
And low
WArsho
VIII ha
With p,
Tor rem
For fur
70 Mes
Rear H
Apartu,
TOR s
ner Is
House
so.
/ Six-ro
tftreet.
|nonth.
! cornt
| Broadv
Lot q
| ear. ne
INAcI.l
10 III
OF NJ
ihrou
lots I
On Tt
from
800:
Geors
or r.
tr----.-.------
FOR
half
water
fow:
she n
BE Z
town
feet.
hear
p. q
FOR
ton ,
G,aO
| Ffftt
G,Uo--
.on
S1C,
| BARC
| I hoAI,
part
| t-roofl
/ Choici
/ Busin
| yinc
>-~----.-
| FOR
81 r.
| barr
| wat
| per
/ bull
/ ~-s---.--l-
/ FOR
/ lot.
| Il :
| count
| FOR
/ Ian
| Ska
/ 70 |
| Der
/ Wa
49,
/ LOG
/ Tt
\ cas-
/ far
| Co
| FTP
/ Go
/ PIE
| CAT
----~-s-
/ FOR
| Sea
/ 81
| Ore
| For
| err
an
| JE
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| For
| lie
on
| or
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| Fol
| SIS
81
| F.C
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-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25
ROOMS tND BOARD.

Rooms ami Beard. ~ E~s,A syenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

SALOON. good location. 81, GO.
restaurant. 500 required.
Half store 10 rent, Second avenue.
House 70 rent, y rooms: furniture. $500.
Bes; barber shop in city.
" anted 20 buy, . 10 room house and lot.
Good lodging house for sale, $3.50.
Wanted, partner with $500. Al investment.
Timber land and mines for sale.
Money TO loan on chattels
MOORE < Co. y BOSTON Block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

dent. care n. p. Stafford. lawyer. SIS
Burke building
SALOON. good location. $40.
Restaurant. 500 required.
HaIi store 10 rent, Second avenue.
House 70 rent, y rooms: furniture. $50.
Best barber shop in city.
Wanted 20 buy. to s room house and lot.
G tI lodging house fer sale: $500.
Timber land and mines for sale
Money TO loan on chattels.
MOORE * CO. ~ Boston Block.
MAKE \ BID-What will you give for he
nnest Mite grocery. market and fru!t bus
mess IN this city, Fine cash trade; TO
delivery; two living rooms. furnished.
excellent location; rent only $50. Don't 20
/ 10 agents. no commission for them; own
or IS builder. and goes TO Westminster:
store must and VIII he sold 10 highest
bidder; see II and make your bid Mon
day. Little Band Box, ii2o First avenue,
near Pike.
500 WILL make 500 to $1,000 In stock
speculation Through your own broker);
viii impart information for 20 per cent
OF net pfoii,s after made: confidential;
prompt action imperative .'InsiC.er,"
Room 30. l3s Nassau ST. New York.
FOR SALE-Restaurants at $50 500 s2,n
500. 500, 81. 80. 81. SD and s2071; fruit and
cigar stands at $3.50, sa,0 $50 S3Da S5sa
soc. lQ0 and sl.3o- Rooms 70 ana 81
Safe Deposit building. DeMers & Calk-
--------------------
FOR SALE - Restaurants 500 TO $3.50:
candy. fruit. c:gar and tobacco store. $525:
wanted with $50: lodging houses s2oo
sac. 81 o00. 10li laird avenue wy
- ------ ---------
FOR SALE-Recipcs for three brands OF
paint prepared for roofing fnsuIsf,nr
fortune fof some ore Address y IA rar.,
- 80 - --.
SOLIDARITY with above amour. "a, on.
tain half interest in one Of the best proDo-
,:gafe this. Address = ~ go $500; us
telligeucer 0' ~
--
ness that will pay $40 per month. no nx-
rerience necessary. s5i.1 h,1t,g i; -"
time Address. g u care Post-I,,.oinIt,e
---- -
FOR SAI.E-A shingie mill in ars.-cla~g
running order cheap: 10 year. 81 tinbsS
e-e,,va -. Inner
.. care Post-Inte.i5gencer' -
---~--------~-------------
$3.50 WILL buy A snug. cood-ravjns husiI
x Swift. III South Twelfth s,ree, ia,
newly furnished. moderate rent ,o Couss'
cation, Apply 10 Frederick. Neon e.
Munro s0" q
FOR sALE-One Of the hes. 1oca,al4
stands n town. cheap for cash ARMY
room Bronson hotel. go First syeni,s
FOR sALE-Dry goods, shoes and notions
store: gooa location: rent s.. with living
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

SOCIETY NOTICES.
CARNIVAL OF SONG. musical sketches
ard frBcy drills under The Tnanag gems Et
IL Prof Johnson o. Ohio. for the benefit
Of Stevens Relief C0rps. AZ isernania
hall, September . Tickets f5c ana BE
COMPANIONS o. the fffde peis3eut order
OF fofestsss Will hold their first social
Monday evening. September -. az f6TeS-
fers hall. sis First avenue. Fore s,eTs and
friends invited
4
ARCAEA LODGE. No. s. r ard A. n.
nss.s second MonAay each month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

T. NJ. JORDAN,
Real Estate and Insurance,
and Colonial Block
corner Second Avenue ana Columbia S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25
Ht-t.i NsNTf.u-NAt.e.

" ANJf,p--rVo csathlng statesmen IN Sc
attn Atd auc n eata Eosaty n every
state. 80 ;ake orders Cor car s es5 - Sc n
made measure s}ltts art rVcrcs7S "a !;
1--we mca without experience csn make
VIC" PER month Z you can furnish sa1-
tsfAcjoSN reference. Re Ri.l furnish 4
complete sam~se sire ana ogtft and
start ycu at work At cncs FI- partsc-
uAaTse address American NceieN Mills
c.. Enserar.se ha..aing. Ch.easa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

sf.sla-A fine s-room modern nra,e. an
sewer connection, in North Seattle as,s
two blocks from TWO car lines ana sehoI
house. Do not fan 10 investigate his.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

SD SAL.
~ nea
EAnssss,a
-.,,s
k,M!s 'In
.'Ifaaf
Ysseane.
..-s.ssY,
kAA !
farth a
l(b-FfitS
irxn ca
IS1b--Sis
YM,wsen
hgA-4sxl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

WAHTED-Teacher Of English branches,
10 exchange services for instruction in
bookkeeping or shorthand. address T. II.
care Pos;-inteilgencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

WsA*TED-Midiie- aged. intelligent. OK.
perisueed housekceper. pleasant place for
ris.. party Address X IS care Post
TGteiasencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

FOR SALE-n. 80. handsomely fuTn saa,.
little cottage N an excelen, 80
too3. with beautiful view: owher Pa
abroad in few weeks and p3aess, -s.,,-
considerably below cost 20 insafs n lr..r.i
ate gale Apply At cottage, psEs.
avenue. two blocks north OF Essl
Sunday after p n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
WANTS THE BRUsH BILL KILLED.
Health Beard Enters n Protest and Will Re-
fnrorce It Mt Albany.

Health Honrd Eaters q Protest ana VIII re.
inforce II mt Albany.
Tho Board of Health held Especial meeting
yesterday to plan a campaign to defeat the Sen.
ate bill known as the Brush bill. Commits
sioner Cosby and President Straus of the board
were appointed a committee to go to Albany to
fight tho bill. They will take with them q
set Of resolutions passed yesterday. together
with several petitions, which they will present
to the Senate Committee on Cities.
The resolutions say that the bill, II enacted.
would interfere with the continued progress and
the successful administrations of the department
by depriving the Board Of Health Of the services
of the President Of the Board of Police Commits
sioners; by prohibiting the production Of vaccine
virus by the department. and the production Of
diphtheria ant itoxin and other antitoxins; and
by restrict ing scientific research; by limiting
the work of prevention of infectious diseases,
especially Of tuberculosis, diphtheria, the sep
tic diseases, and tetanus in human beings. CLAN.
ders in horses, and tuberculosis in the bovine
species, and prospectivcly Of all other infec-
tious diseases for which antitoxins may be ul-
tlmately produced; by excluding from the list Of
INFECTIOUS, contagious, and presidential diseases"
tuberculosis, relapsing fever, plague, puerperal
fever, contagious influenza grip, and epidem.
ic dysentery-''the group of diseases excluded
from the list causing on an average throughout
the civilized world far more deaths than those
included. and concerning the Infectious charac.
ter Of which.there, is now no reasonable doubt"
and by diminishing or removing safeguards
against diphtheria,. smallpox. and tuberculosis.
which have resulted in the practical extinction
of smallpox, in q diminution Of nearly one-half
in the death rate from diphtheria within four
years, and in a diminution in the death rate by
tuberculosis of more than one.third since 1890.
The Department Of health under existing laws
has brought about In ten years a reduction of
the death rate from preventable diseases to
about ,one-third of the previous rate, giving in
1897 the lowest general death rate in tho his.
tory Of the city. and, IL declares that in its opin-
ion the provisions OF this bill in the particulars
named are inexpedient, unscientific. and inhu.
name, and are calculated to deprive tho citizens
of New York of such protection against serious
forms of infectious diseases as the department
was created to secure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
DRyERY A DEPUTY CHIEF.
CAPT. DONALD GRANT APPOINTED
POLICE INSPECTOR.

DsveTy Hs - Have Chnrse, with Certrieht, ef
Manhattan apa the BronH-Grant Gees 60
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or Devery Ne Surprise
He IL . Personal Rriena OF Mr.. Croker.
The Police Board filed yesterday the vacan-
cies loft at the head Of the force in tho reorgani-
Sation. They made Inspector William 8.
Devory Deputy Chief and Capt. Donald Grant
Inspector in his place. Both tho new officers
were sworn in at once. They had expected
their promotion and were in the building await
ing tho announcement Chief McCullagh de-
tailed Deputy Chief Devory to the old city. He
will share the work of superintendent in the
boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx with
Deputy Chief Cortright. Inspector Grant was
sent over TO Brooklyn. where Devery had been
since his promotion to the rank Of Inspector q
month ago.
The promotion of Devery was no surprise. It
was we'll known that the board wanted him in
the high place. He is q personal friend Of Rich
ioty during the Lexow days which entitie him
70 reward under the present regime.
that az tho SSi so sGSdadiiEa m NOT t anSerSse o% 70 RSG Gin Z sSi:;
elevation about. It found him q Captain and
made him an Inspector The charter seemed NJ
be chosen from among the deputies already in
office and the Inspectors transferred from the
The board in this quandsry took him as far ss
It could. and left vacant the last Deputy Chief
in Il.
There was great curiosity yesterday to learn
how 1t was done. The board refused to say.
w did it." said President York, and It Is the
best evidence that we had the right to-" When
1t was suggested that this hardly covered the
ground. he admitteu that the board had hcen
advised by the Corporation Counsel that Il had
state the grounds OF the decision or discuss 1t
at all. Commissioner Hamilton merely smiled
and said the board never doubted It's right.
Deputy Chief Dcvcry and Inspector Grant
are both old policemen. Devery has been on the
force twenty years. His trial and dismissal by
the old Tammany Board on Lexow charges,
while Captain Of the Eldridge street squad, and
his long, and plucky fight by which he forced
enough occurrence to be remembered by every
body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
MUNICIPAL ART CONFUSION.
La Fargo. French, Mckim. Barney. Rowland
and Avery the MAJ or's Choice.
This Ia the nav MuniciDal Art ommtsaion.

ana avery the MAY or'o Choice.
This is the new Municipal Art Commission:
Painter-JoHS LA FARCE.
Sculptor-DASIEL C. FRENCH.
Architect-CHARLEs F. McKrM.
Laymen-CHARLEs T. BARNEY. President OF the
Municipal Art Society; HENRY f. ROWLAND. and S. P.
AVERY.
MARouASp. President OF the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art; JOHN BIGELow. Presd, mt OF the New York Pub.
lie Library. AMI A. AUGUSTUS HEALY. President of the
Bro oklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences.
The six members first named above the Mayor
selected yesterday from the list submitted to
him by the Federation Of Fine Arts. in compli-
ancc with the provisions of the charter. The
only member of the old Art Commission who Is
on the new commission is Charles Il. Barney.
John Q. A. Ward, who was by virtue of his OF.
fee as President of the National Sculpture So
ciety a member of tho old commission. was not
roappointcd by the Mayor. although his name
WAS on the list submitted by tho federation.
The opposition to him came mainly from the G.
A. X. Memorial Committee. whose project 10
erect the soldiers and sailors monument either
in tho Plaza or on the lawn Mt Claremont, north
OF Grants tomb. was defeated by the vote of
Mr.. Ward when the matter was before the old
Hereafter no work of art may become the
property of the city, either by purchase or by
gift. until 1t is approved by the Art Commission.
By works OF art Iro meant all paintings, mural
decorations. stained glnss. statues. bRs-reliefa,
or other sculptures, monuments. fountains.
arches. or other structures of n permanent
character intended for ornament or commemo-
Municipal Assembly the commission viii act in
II similar capacity and with similar powers In
respect to plans Or designs for public buildings.
bridges. approaches. gates. fences, and lamps.
and the lines. grades, and plotting of public
ways and grounds,
Ralary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
ST. JOHN UNDER FIRE.
WY DID Ho sIEa n Petition TO Lot n Drur1,.t
Sell WhisLeyi

oLArhE' Kan. Feb. li.-The first p~etition
-, me'esled to the Probate Judge in this county
au,ugRists permit TO sell liquor was offered
q, a"ys ago, and bears the name of ex-Goy.
t,nnIo. the Prohibition leader. Tho Prohibi.
OIts's and the W. c. T.. L. began a lively f0ht
"S1lI Yesterday was the first public dem.
here md nothing like II has been seen
about tnv INC original package excitement.
tst wmSeV v was called for 3 o'clock at the Han.
permit 70 protest against The granting az a
ST. In sell whiskey, as prayed for nv 4 p
pronU.il una others. The church was AHA
supnnsa,; una closed by asking ST John. thar
explain + toanerin the cause OF prohib,tion To
faetoS ohh,s explanations were very upsa,,s-
fast IL "nu questions began to come thick ana
minutaS ol parts OF the house. For thirty
In Inc ny whs under fire from his co.ynrkera
he had 'pnIulllon cause. Judge Uindman soid
now ne mOictoloFc worked with ST ,John hut
partinn99 ~ ~ hhh the w. C.. r. U. had come 70 tho
leadepshVi lhe ways, he would follow The vise
unparSn,p 3l INT w, c. r. L. rather han tie
This Tnnnle course OF ST. John, '""" WV
plauAe I""arh lrOught forth a storm of an.
voice was Vas near u o'clock when the frat
.. PIckerra'ee IN 81. Johns behalf, Major +
made tba a iathcr'in-law OF the drup9ist WIN
he cauiionp pIlchlion. took tho hOor' Al frst
much hestndl houeratlon. but soon got yerv
perse. and hilnse!f. The crowd began IN dis.
Ihce had H.. ueIore he closed most OF tho mai.
% Il ta b seSerted the building. Another meat.
neio At the Opera House "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
WIFE MUST JOIN THE UNION.

An Oad Ultimatum served Upon Cigar Manu-.
fncturer lkohout.
Sebastian Kohout. . cigar manufacturer. Of
1875 Broome street. has como into conflict with
the Label Committee Of the Cigarmakers' Unions
in o peculiar way. About n fortnight ago he
applied for tho Cigarmakers' Union label, say
ing that no paid union wages. Tit Secretary Of
tho Label Committee was sent to the factory to
investigate. and found q young woman at work
there who no learned was Kohouts wife. He
decided that Mrs. Kohout would have to Join
the union or tho union label would DO refused.
Kohout protested. saying that Mrs. kohout
had an interest In tho factory and should not
Secretary was obdurate. and the committee sus-
tanned him.. Tho Kohouts have until the end of
the week to decide whether or not Mrs. Kohout
shall Join tho union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
HARLEY RIVER DRIVEWAY CLosED.
Tho Order OF the Old Park Board Opening I
Revoked by Mr.. Clauseu.

Tho Order or the Old Park Board Opening 1t
Revoked by Mr.. Clausen.
The old Park Board issued orders fr the
opening or the Harlem River Driveway. and
President Mcmillan claimed the credit of hav-
ing completed the work under the Strong ad-
ministration. Yesterday George c. Clausen,
Park Commissioner for the boroughs Of Man
haitian and Richmond. revoked these orders and
directed the driveway to be closed. In a let
ter to William II. Burr. consulting engineer In
charge Of the work. he says:
The condition OF the work on section /.
which affords access from the south to the COM
pleted section mo. y, the said work being still
in the hands Of the contractor, renders 1t inn
practicable To consider the drive ready for
public use. 1t 10 not, and never has been. as O
matter of fact, open to the public. except as O
matter of official declaration, and this dcclara-
ton was premature.
"A further objection to the driveway's be-
ing considered as open Is found in the fact that
the contractors for the erection of the railing
have just been notified to begin the work. With
GUS, and during the progress Of its erection the
fires Of the FORCES and the noise of hammering
necessary to the work certainly make driving
upon 1t an unnecessary risk.
You Will please give the necessary orders for
the formal closing Of the driveway for the pres
ent.
The specifications of the contract for the
railing and the report upon the progress of the
work upon tho first section make II probable
that the formal opening of the completed drive
way will be possible in the early spring"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
EAST SIDE KING sE7rL ES.

Striking Expect Other Employers
TO Follow Wessell's Lead.
At tho headquarters of the Cloakmakers'
Union. 100 Rivington street, there seemed to DO
general satisfaction yesterday over the fact
that Meyer VESSEL settled with tho union in
tho morning. VESSEL employs 400 c~loakmakers
and 10 referred to as the liking of tho East
Side " by the strike leaders. They say that now
that he has settled with the union about 100
smaller east side manufacturers will follow his
example.
The cioakmakers employed by Louis Pellman
of 90 Canal street and the Cronheim Cloak Com
pany Of 1874 Greene street struck yesterday to
enforce the new wage schedule. About $50
cloakmakors were involved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
Park Avenue Improvement.

Ernest Harvier. a member of the Park Avenue
Improvement Commission. has written n letter
to Mayor Van Wyck concerning the bill to abol-
ish the commission introduced at Albany by
Senator Page. Mr.. Harvier informed the Mayor
that the commission is u State Board, perform.
Ing, Mt the instance OF the Secretary OF War.
functions which entail no cost upon tho city,
the New York Central Railroad paying part OF
the expense and the rest being assessed against
the property benefited. The letter said that the
party to enforce compliance with tho terms OF
the Improvement act. thus opening q way Of
relieving the property owners along Park ave-
nue. OF assessments amounting to $500, 900 and
BaddlinR the whole amount on tho city at large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15

Fifty.eight of the village policemen who wcre
frozen out by consolidation held a meeting at
Jamaica, L. l., yesterday and arranged to retain
counsel and sue for their reinstatement The
men composed tho police forces in College Point.
Flushing, Jamaica, Whitestone, Richmond Hill,
Far Rockaway. and Rockaway Beach. The
members of the Long Island City force who
were suspended from duty and then reduced 10
the rank of patrolmen expect their case to come
up In court this week. Eighteen patrolmen APP
pointed by Mayor Gleason within 100 days prior
the New York department, are preparing to sue
for reinstatement. Twcnty-six men appointed
to the Long Island City force by Mayor Sanford
q few days before he retired from, office, and
who were removed by Mayor Clemson, also have
cases pending in the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15

Daniel De Leon. the Socialist leader. who went
from this city to Now Bedford to talk to tho
strikers and had q dispute there with Sam
Gompers. returned yesterday. He reported
that, though Gomper referred to him. as a
"Pinkcrton detective" and otherwise tried to
throw opprobrium on him. he organized three
locals OF the Socialist Trade and Labor Alliance
among the textile workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
R,ehmoua,. CITY KIperleuee In Eue,...

Twelve saloon keepers who were arrested on
Sunday for violation of the Excise law In Rich
mond were arraigned yesterday morning in the
First District Court before Magistrate Croak.
Assistant District Attorney Van Slyke appeared
against the men, but the Judge dismissed the
complaints. In the Second District Court Mag
istrate Nathaniel Marsh held eight prisoners In
their own recognizance for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
nosssa . Missouri Pest once.

sKDALIA. No.. Fob. 1.-two masked men
robbed tho Post Once ct Longwood.
Mo-, late last night. George Hierony.
nous, tho assistant Postmaster. was asleep
in the place when the robbers entered.
They aroused him and pointed two revolvers In
his face. They demanded all the money In the
place, and after heterogeneous mad given up $50
they forced him TO help them ransack the office.
Tho robbers gallopod away on horses which
they had fastened to the hitching post outside
the afica.