davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05
Issues Squarely Presented in
This Campaign.
PEOPLE MUST DECIDE.
Populist Doctrines Would Quickly
Subvert the Government.

At Least Four Revolutlonary
Planks In the Fusion PlatfOruA-
Initiative and Referendum. Free
silver, single Tax and Impa1r.
ment Of the Judiciary Would un-
dernine the National Vote
Against the Republican Ticket
IL = Vote to Tie Mcklnleyso
Hands and Discrcdit Us Abroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05
STEVENS COUNTY
VOTERS ARE NOT
DISFRANCHISED.

Supreme Court Decides That Citi-
sens Ticket Must Go ON the Hal
Iot-PercmptOry Mandate Tele-
graphed the POpullst Auditor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05

Continued on Page Eight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05

Continued on Page Three.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-05

Continued ca Paxs E-.x1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
RICHMOND OFFICIALS BUSY.
Town and Village BonrdB Exercise Their Pow
ers and Wind Up Their AmAirs.

Tho end of the official life of towns and vii.
lagos in Richmond county was marked by ac-
tivity of local boards, which were endeavoring
yesterday to wind up their affairs preparatory
to turning over tho government to the officials
of Greater New York.
The Edgowater Board OF Trustees held their
final meeting In the morning. They authorized
tho erection Of $50 arc lamps, for which tho
New York and Staten Island Electric Company
obtained n five-year contract at 500 q lamp
yearly. All the uncxponded fire appropriations
were ordered turned over to the Executive
Board Of tho department. The board then ad-
jOurncd sine die.
Tho Town Board OF Southfeld confirmed the
award of contracts for mhcadam on
thirty'0nu roads, which means an expenditure
of $4,000. A similar authorization was also
ward al a &c cost OF Siso'ooo. TIC iIusI road w SHli be-
seventy feet wide, aud will run from Clifton to
Thy, Town LING in Gitrords.
and fixed the following tax rates in the various
towns Of me county. Northileld, inside INC vii.
20 $40 mills. Southleld, INSIDE the village OF
Edgewatcr, % $40 mills; outside. 80 2.l0;
M? ssiiG6 outside. 'h 70 S yllInS G.s Of pSI'sny aiIo
mills; Middletown, inside the village OF Edge
water: 2Omills; outside. u 9-lo.
in his office until some settlement IL arrived ut
in the dispute over the office Of President of tho
he had appointed County Engineer Henry p.
Morrison. whose office expired last evening, SUI
peryising Engineer OF the borough. In charge of
roads, bridges, sewers and street cleaning.
The Board OF Police Commissioners held a
meeting last evening and appointed George
Clark dOormRn ut Precinct No. . and Frank
Vorsetz at Precinct No. 10 Mt salaries OF $3.50 a
month.
George Van Pet, the doorman at Police Head.
quarters. was disInissod, The board adopted
the hooks used by the New York department.
An adjournment was taken untilto.thy, II the
Greater New York officials do not lake tho oath
OF office by noon, the local board viii attempt 10
continue to perform the duties of the oilCo. :.
The BOARD ut Supervisors last evening served
an Injunction, issued by County Judge Stephen
u. stephens, upon tho Midland Railroad, pre-
venting IL from laying any rails on South street,
st. George. This was done 10 prevent the rail
road from taking possession OF tho street for
terminal purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01

We have distributed through the
druggists to the people of the country
100000 copies of Hoods Sarsaparilla
Coupon Calendar, the handsomest and
most valuable ever given away. BY
the coupons on this Calendar we
offer many useful articles, aggregating
S11,635,oOo below fair market prices.
For Instance,
The January Coupon and IS cents Sc
cures Hood S Practical Cooks Book, a
new manual of cookery, $50 pages,
bound in cloth, worth fully 81. The
difference between IS cents and 81
represents the cash value of the Jan.
uary Coupon. This same calculation
applies to every other Coupon. The
flower seeds offered for the March
Coupon and 10 cents are full, regular
packages, the list prices on which in
the stores would be 50 cents.
Thus it is clearly demonstrated that
every copy of Hoods S%arsaparilla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
GETTING INTO USE.

Every practical invention has three stages to
go through before coming into general use.
First is the period of incredulity. "Oh. you
cant do that, people say. Then comes the
enterprising people arc willing to test the thing.
and II it IN really u sound jnyention-if 1t saves
labor or time or ost-thi is all that is neces-
sary TO secure ultimate success. For the third
and final stage Will soon be reached, when
everybody is inqniring about the new way. is
anxious TO adopt Il. and confesses his folly in
not having thought of IL sooner. This IL tho
history IN epitomo OF tho invention OF cooking
by gas. of the gas range. IL had first TO en-.
counter skepticism. The idea was Wild But a
few wide.awako people soon began 10 give the
new method II trial. aud then It's final triumph
was only u matter OF time. The invention of
thu gus range has already. reached its third
stage. Inquiry about IL Is - in the air. Build
ers want to know about IL, landlords are asking
about II, tenants are deeply Interested In il.
The old question was. why should l have u
gas range I" The new question Is, Why should
] not have a gas range r. The rapid rate ut
which gas ranges are. now coming into use
argues that this practical and economical in
yentiOn viii speedily DO In every kiIcheu.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01

and back pay amounting 10 nearly 5000
There was nothing else to do. and the board or
dered the Chief to assign him to duty and the
treasurer to pay up.
Half q dozen other mon were put back, some
by order of the courts. with bad grace. others
on the boards own volition and gladly. The
luckiest Of the lot WAS Francis Mallon. who was
dismissed for drinking too much blackberry
brandy. 1t now appeared, upon authority of
Police Surgeon McGovern. that this was drunk
under medical advice. Policeman Charles Mo-
order of the Supreme Court, to the'great annoy
ance of the board.
ut is outrageous" said Commissions An
drews, referring to the formers case. Here is q
man who confessed to q Police Commissioner
that he paid $500 to get on the force. Now, on
the plea that his trial was not regular. he gets
back. We have to restore him, but I should
Ike to put on record with the reinstatement our
conviction that he ought to be tried over again
by the next board"
Mounted Patrolman Dennis A. Janvrin, who
lost his horse and resigned from grief and re-
Gently asked to be taken back and was reap.
pointed in consideration of his grief. sent word
that, upon second thought, he didn't want to be
taken back. Col. Kipp said that his wife would
"oh.' said Mr., Andrews. orders from a su-
perior Off GER! That settles it." .
GdtTOlIldh Jpht d. .otbpoSht "ho u
himself with shooting at Peddler Hennessy and
drove him into the East River just to see II he
could swim, was dismissed from the force, and
30 was PatrOlman Virgil H.. Winchell, who
was charged with taking a bride from q saloon
keeper.
lished with Sergeant O'Brien at the head, to
work under the direction of tho Ommitte Of
a RePalFSs2 o sn 900 au a yeeT: commissioneP Andrews
submitted his report as Treasurer. In his term
of less than three years he has handled nearly
$40, 900, 600, and the accountants, who
money found only two slight errors aggregating
SIG. which wcrc Immediately corrected.
Col. Smith paid a parting compliment to the
clerical force Of the department and, having
to Patrolman Daniel j. Fogarty. of the East
104th street station who jumped from the Har-
lem Bridge TO save a man last juno, but was
unaccountably overlooked In the distribution OF
Bike Corps to receive an engrossed certificate
for his last deed of daring. 1t was saving 9
man from a fire In Lawrence street. The board
eyed.hIm with affection.
ways happens along" and Commissioners An
drews presented the certificate. He WINS visi-
bly, proud OF his man. The r~Oundsman said mod
estly III t he would go right along, as he had.
age not to XIII yourself ncxt timei 1t seems as
II it wss nearly due after all you have been
through"
Schuessler laughed and presented a bill for
SIS for a coat torn to shreds by the last mad dog
bsid pulled fro" a 'hFiok'nE woman 1t was
There was nothing more to do. President
Moss said how much he was pleased with tho
spirit of the department and the good feeling
'There seems to be a feeling of cheertulness
in tho force, he said, as nc adjourned the board.
Commissioner Parker smiled grimly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
BROOKLYN ALDERMEN BAFFLE ED.
They wore Unnble TO Grant tho Electric Light
Franchise for Even Twenty-Five Years..

They wore Unnble to Grant tho Electric Light
Franchise for Even twenty-five Years..
The Brooklyn Board Of Aldermen made o
hard fight to give the Municipal Electric Light
company the right to operate all over tho city.
They granted a franchise in perpetuity which
Mayor Wurster vetoed. An injunction re-
straining them from overriding the veto fol-
lowed. The board met daily. ready to grant q
franchise. il possible. Justice Van wyck
modified the Injunction on Thursday so that the
Aldermen could grant a franchise for twenty
five years.
The Aldermen then met to grant the fran
chise, but were served with another injunction.
This was to have been argued yesterday. but
Corporation Counsel Burr said that the charter
provided that an Aldermanic resolution should
not take effect until the day following the next
regular meeting of the board. As there could
be no next meeting. Mr.. Burr said. he had no
desire to oppose the motion. Under these cir.
,umstances the injunction stands and the Board
OF Aldermen has passed out of with
out being able to grant the franchise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
Police BOARDS WIND-UP.
Parker Excepts McCuIIaEh from q Vote or
ThanLs-EX-Cnpt. Stephenson Reinstated.

Thnnks-EX-ehpt. Stephenson Heinstated.
The Police Board stood three to one on the
last vote 1t took, and it's last note was a note of
discord. Commissioner Andrews offered a res
olution just before the board rose to meet no
more. thanking the Chiof and the force for their
fidelity, efficiency. and devotion to duty. Com
missioncrs Moss, Andrews. and Smith voted
aye.
"As to the Chief. no." said Mr.. Parker. as he
leaned back in his chair.
The board had sat In spells during the day,
meeting as business accumulated. 1t wiped
its docket clean, and filed the last vacancy in
the ranks by tho appointment of ten now pa
trolmen. Just as It did this. cx-Capt. John T.
Stephenson appeared with his counsel and pre-
scnted an order from the Supreme Court to re-
instato him without delay. He was dismissed
on n charge of bribery and fought his way back
through the courts. The Corporation Counsel
represented to the board some weeks ago that no
should be rcinstnted without putting him to the
trouble to seek the court of last resort. hut this
was not done. Stephenson now came around
with q pcremptory demand for reinstatement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
Only a Great Enterprise Gould Make This Enormous Offer and
Fulfill 1t to the Letter.

Coupon Calendar for 1898 Is worth
even more than 81 in money. We do
not hesitate to urge you to avail your.
self of the value of every Coupon.
You will find every article exactly as
represented.
Only a mammoth business house can
make such enormous offers as are
given on the Coupons of this Calendar
and fulfill them. We are able to make
this great offer because Hoods Sarsa-
parilla Laboratory is the largest in the
world, and we have facilities for print
ing newspapers, pamphlets, books, etc.,
and for making calendars, puzzles,
games and other novelties, unequalled
by any other single house in the world.
1t is also a fact that as a medicine
to purify, vitalize and enrich the blood
Hoods Sarsaparilla is unequalled in
merit, unapproached in testimonials of
cures and unsurpassed in sales. For
evidence of what it has done for others,
read the testimonials we are continually
publishing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
kNIIENRl[[INA
k@DI Standard remedy for elect, 0j
0 uonorrh9a and Runnlngs UNDO
IN <S HOURS.
Cures Kidney and Bladder Troubles.p
DIR. HoEBER's EDiCroRr.
Tho Idttls Coroner BIDS Farewell. Dressed In
Mourning, TO His OmciaI Fest.

Coroner Hoeber badc farewell to tho Coro.
nors' Office yesterday. He appeared at tho
Criminal Court building early in the day,
dressed in black from top to toe. A huge
mourning tie which he wore added 10 his som.
bre appearance.
The little Coroner was in a melancholy mood
and walked from room to room as il to imprcss
upon his mind forever tho surroundings. lie
stepped upon tho bench and looked around tho
vacant courtroom. There was a suspicious
moisture in the little Coroncr's eye as he stepped
down from the bench, where hc had played so
important u part within the last few years. and
wendell his way to the corridor outside. II was
the passing of Coroner Hocbcr.
Have You anything TO say, Coroner, regard
iEg your term Of officer he was asked.
"liave | anything to sa] p replied the littlo
Coroner in asad tone. "ics. | have much u
The Coroner paused for n fcw moments and
then issued his farewell statement.
ai am sorry" said The Coroner, TO leave my
structive,. and very important, though little I'M
derstood by most people. The o:lco is useful
more 30 there should be some changes of tho
law in accordance with the experience made by
made dam IN It's p pr " sraHs'f for forty ' y"ass. IN w RfSh
time the city has more than doubled its po?uld'
t uGs t e&% t some other tiM Mtii more a%T fuiiy,' speak o."
Il leave the office with the conviction OF hay.
ing done my duty well. and OF having convinced
most people who came III contact with me OF that
fact. | have thousands OF friends. and il tho
German accent with which | speak English has
provoked much comment, my knowledge of
German. French, and Italian ought TO have reo-
Oncileu people to my shortcomings.
''If my successors will do their duty as faith.
fully and honestly as l performed mine, ] think
tho city ought 10 be congratulated. | hope
IN iHG my future ut lie. and die. leave The criminal c Court
building without any hard feeling for any one"
Coroner HOebcr Quilted the Criminal Court
o'clock. He vent TO Ills Office aud told his
Secretary. Joseph Lassnrr. and his stcnp:ra.
pier, Irene culgHn. that he hal TO lock up.
"Wc have t, lOt of work to do, and must finish
IL before New NeLr's bay, - said Alr. Ltssncr.
,"Sou can finish IL tomorrow suid Coroner
Nocbcr.
Mr.. Lassncr protested in vain.
Coraner hoeher put Mr.. ~lhssncr and Mass
CUlgan out, locked the door, and pat the key IN
his pocket. The Coroner said he would lie
down at his otfico to-day IN Usual -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
x1Nes ooUxrY,s VIEW OFFICIALS.
Appointments By the Ceunty Clerk. Register.
Treasurer. and Sheriff.

Treasurer. and Sheriff.
County Clerk wuest of Kings county has
made these appointments: Deputy County Clerk.
William J. Lynch, n reappointment; expert,
John Harrington; docket clerk, d.. J. Clare;
equity clerk, Philip A. Riley; assistant equity
clerk, George w. Bloodgood; messenger William
Ferris; County Court clerks, Charles Y. Van
Doren, deputy and chief clerk; Charles II. Foley,
George w. Murphy, John Moore, John Pyburn,
John G.. Garland. Thomas J. Buttling, James
q. Fitzgerald. Franl; kali. and James w. Nc.
Mahon; deputy clerk, John D. Acker; record
clerk, John g. Gatfney; manager indeNing de-
partment, William A. Britton; manager rear.
ranging department. Albert {. Hersoe.
County Register Haggerty has made these ap.
pOlntrnents: Deputy Register, William Barre;
chief index clerk. Charles MCGUIRE; ticklor In.
dcx clork, John Murtha; nbstractor. Edward J.
Dorian.
So far County Treasurer Kimball has made
only ono appointment, that OF John w. Nc
Cooey, formerly assistant Postmaster, as his
deputy.
Sheriff. Creamor has selected Charles Hyde Of
the law firm Of Circuit, jerks, Meyer g. Hyde ms
his counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
JACOB WORTH A sUIroR.
no Claims That BROOKLYN Dies owipE hin
01H. O

Tho Hon. Jacob Worth signnlised his closing
day as County Clerk in Brooklyn by instituting
n suit against the city for tho recovery of S15,-
900 for moneys expended in repairing the dam
ngc caused by the mysterious collapse OF n big
file rack in the Office in the Hall of Records one
night last summer. Tho rack was 100 feet long
and II feet high and contained tho files Of the
Office covering the period between 1s4S and
1896. The accident left some OF the books
and papers in a badly damaged condition. and
the Commissioners Of Records directed Mr..
Worth to Immediately make all tho repairs nee.
essary. He went ahead with tho work, employ
ing exports in rearranging tho papers and re.
binding many Of the crushed books. He paid.
tho money out Of his own funds, 1t Is said
relying on the city to mako It good.
ing, that the work had to be done. could
find no available funds for the. purpose.
and at the. last m.ment Mr.. Worth. on the
advise of his counsel, Hugo Hirsh, brought suit,
and tho papers were served yesterday afternoon
upon Mayor Wurster. Some friends OF Mr..
Worth think that he may be unable to establish
a legal claim against the city. as he was respon-
sible for the safe care of the papers in his Office,
and may have to go to the Legislature for relief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
PRECINCT DETECTIVES NAMED.
Chief McCullagh Also Sends Eleven or MoCIus.
Ly's l-Carnt Men on Patrol.

CHER mce uiinHh ALSO sends Eleven OF HhcSius-
kS's II-Cara Z Men or Patrol.
Chief McCullagh took up the work yesterday
of remodclling tho precinct detective force to
suit his own ideas. He wants 1t to be RESPONSE.
bio to Headquarters. The practice in the past
has been for the Captain to select his own de-
tectives, and under it sprang the abuses that
brought the ''wardmsn" into ill,repute. Here
after the Chief is going to do tho selecting.
Yesterday McCullagh took from his personal
staff twelve mon and sent them to the West
Thirtieth street, West Thirty.seyenth street,
West Forty.scverth street. and West sixty
eighth street stations to do detective duty there.
AT the same time he Sent out ON patrol eleven
detectives whom Capt. McClusky did NOT want.
They wero OF the Captains 'fourteen.carat
men and will be replaced with others who are
put on probation for the eighteen carat" ank
OF Detective Sergeant.
Three were picked for this probationary duty
by the Chief. They were Cori.ciims Sullivan,
William l.. Greene. and William ii. Funston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
BROOKLYN POLICE APPOINTMENTS.
,~insioner weiles Enjoined from Filling .
BIG Batch OF ncnncie

CoHnfh1tonor WeIIes EnJoined from FIIIfnG Q
Big Batch OF Vacancies.
The injunction obtained by Edward J. o'Flyn
two weeks ago restraining Police Commissioner
Welles Of Brooklyn from making any further
promotions or appointments on the force, on the
ground that tho city was beyond its debt limit,
was continued by Justice Van Wyck in tho SUI
premc Court yesterday. This prevented Com
missioner Welles from appointing two police
Captains. thirty detective ser0eants, about TWEEN
ty sergeants, fifty roundsmen. and one hundred
p%atrolmen. All this patronage now goes to the
Greater New York boards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01

In his message the Mayor refers to City Treas
urcr Knapp as an incompetent official. The
message concludes with these words
Island City that the Board of Aldermen will
soon be a thing OF the past and that Our f1nan-
cial affairs will be under the control and super
vision of an honest and capable public officer
under the new city government"
The Board OF Aldermen last night adopted by
n vote of 1 to 3, a budget of 5000. 600 to pay
the outstanding expenses and judgments against
the city. This budget was passed at two min
utcs before II midnight by actual time. The
clock of the meeting room had been set back so
that it stood ut twenty-five minutes after IL.
The budget has to receive the approval OF the
Mayor before it ia legal, and as 1t could not
reach him before midnight. when his term
raised, even il the budget met Mayor Gieason's
approval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
GLEASON DROPS HIS AXE.
Less Island City's Mayor scores -Four Aidern'en
at tho End er Hia oHcial Career.

Mnvor aIeason's Last official act will be TO sur.
rspder his famous nxc with which he claims to
bove dcfenJedt tho rights Of tho citizens Of Long
H., "a 20 n,s,na, ar on,-ro,chmonts ~ cor.
poratlons.
MAYOR Gleason ;. axe FIRST came into evidence
in nm assault upon II gate that The Long Island
Railroad had built across front street. Tho
e"tr prevcn'cn PERSONS w",N'ns ",o"s rsn",
Wa'N "h'ess tncs p"ru w ''"rs '""I
STONED, hut he did no, buy "A ticket. Hc got nm
w. -, ,na no,,,"H,,s ,i,Lo, low in,o
"n,in, Sro' anS , imS a ,vI,"I the Unto, THAT was
nemo..sneu IN os s"Irs "t tuoa ,"a'n oh.,r1n,,o,s -
subsequently the Mayor tore down a row OF
abcds the company had built IN front OF ono Of
their buildings along the west sue o. front
street and directly opposite The depot. The axe
came into play on several other occasions. and
finally became the emblem OF inc Nieason wing
Of tho Democratic parry in Long Island CITY
n."yos leu, ns S" n"nII .mErondor tho = os
kno" " WIN" u" 'o""' t"o %
there was no one comihE INTO once worthy TO
possess II, and he might char re his mind at tho
r., ~,... l., ,h.,xa ,,a, o,t 40 oe,,io,
life with himself.
Moror Gleason se,t hi, I,,t massage To tho
y ,.,ond rItr poora ~ aidsrnon loto ,,,,
nirbt, II contained about 1000 words. and
81" ...n,--
severely arraigncd the -FOUR
mcmbers for their failure. from n Gleason view
" -. -,
point, 70 properly unuerstaha thoir autiee, hhu
also Tor their tallurc 10 protect Tue Interests III
trusted to their care.
The message spoke or the loyalty ana deVo'
ton to duty OF the three Gleason mem.
uronp,ness Of the oflcinls OF every vii.
iage within the borough Of Queens in IL.
-. ..z.a. ,-u l~,nI aud
S Ssis ,,II"na - ,,r ial,na f;tv 10 40 IiEn,
IL = T IL, ~ ;,nra ,.as cped;tod r.; ,hc four antj.
Nip ny ''h ~.
tlln n Alderman VINO VOteu q I'll leVlAlHTlOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
BRooKLY N,s INDEBTEDNESS.
Comes Into Greater New York with ObmEa
tIohs Footing Up Over e7s. 900. 600

U0hb F00tIhE ID UVcr Bsb, OUO, UOO.
The debt Of BROOKLYN. according to the state.
mcnt Issued yesterday by Comptroller Palmer.
is as follows: County of Kings. Sl4.s51 .s92. SO;
city OF Brooklyn. SOC. 672.47s.lO town of New
Lots. S519,s2O; town of Flatbush, 1929. 600;
town of Gravcsend. 81 .4O4, 200: town of Flat
lands, 800, 169. 60; town of Now Utrecht. 1884,.
$50: gross debt of the borough OF Brooklyn.
$50. ia, 595. So: sinking fund Of the city of
Brooklyn, SO. 734. 055. so; not debt, $7s, 44O,-
539.s4; the assessed value of real estate, $685.
1S9. s42.
The Sinking Fund Commissioners yesterday
burned cancelled and paid bonds amounting to
Sll, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
They Iicalxu.

Corporation Counsel Scott received yesterda;
the rosignatinAs o. l0ar OF his assistants. John
Proctor Clarke, Chase Meilcn, Robert Beatty,
and Robert G. Barlow.
All The Assistant District ATTORNEYS and clerks
employed In the District Attorneys Office re,
signed Yesterday. but tho thirty.aix subp9na
servers attached TO tho office refused 10 resign,
They, will go the office on Monday as usual, but
the chances Ne that they will find their places
ellod BY mel tAan. A number Of the clorEs and
Assistant UHfsr Fill be re~appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-01
The BrooLIyn AIdermen,s I.ast session.

At tho final meeting of the Brooklyn Board O.
Aldermen yesterday q silver loving cup was
presented to President Stewart, and an ivory
gavel to Alderman Clark. his predecessor.