davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
WILLIAM J. LYON APPOINTED.

APP FITCH. AFTER a CONsULTAT1oN. NAMES
THE NEW DEPUTY CONTROLLER
~. vacancy n the ofice o; Deputy Controller in
s.. ry,anca Department. caused by the death Of
p,,ars A Storrs nearly a month ago. was nrei
ys.,sn,av by Controller Fitch. who appointed Will
Am j. Lyon 10 the place
Nr LYON has been auditor o. the Finance De-
partnent for several years. and has been con
p.cted with the Controllers Office since ~ lie
was born in New-York December 9, lH7 was grad
ratea from Princeton. studied law and was ad-
m,tei 10 the Bar He has long been known as one
~ the most efficient. expert and trustworthy ON
Gals OF the city He is member Of the Tammany
Hall organization and belongs 10 the Manhattan
Cub HIS salary as First Auditor was last year
400 As Deputy Controller II VIII be 800 HIS
PREDECESSOR Mr. Storrs. received 600 year. II
Is understood, however. that Assistant Deputy Con-
troler Edgar j. Levey will perform some Of the
duties which devolved on Mr. Storrs and Mr.. L."
veys salary was yesterday raised b. the Controller
from ATo to $500 a year. John F. Gouldsbury.
VINO has for many years acceptably filled the I'm
portant place Of Second Auditor. will probably be
promoted 10 the vacancy IN the Office Of First Aud
iior
MI Lyons appointment: was announced yesterday
after Controller Fitch had been in consultation with
committee o., presidents of various financial in
stitutions Of the city whom he had asked 10 make
suggestions and advise him 10 nlling the va
SaHe! Cdlsel DN MT. StOTrS death mere were
present Philip Messenger president Of the German
Savings Bank Edward c. Scnaefer president Of
me Germania Bank; John A. McAnerney. president
OF ne Seventh National Bank; J: Edward simmons
2resl1en, OF the Fourth National Bank. Thomas l.
James, president OF the Lincoln National Bank
Joe. Ehrhardt president OF the Lawyers surety
Company, and John =. Townsend. president Of the
bowery Savings Bank Letters were received from
yohh Mccall, the president OF the NewYOrk
LIE Insurance Company, and from James
6lllnan. president OF the CITY National Bank. stat
Ing that they II, and could not attend
After a full discussion II unanimously de-
coed that the person TO be recommended for the
position should be already connected with
Me Finance Department. At the request of those
Hesen, the Controller explained the character Of
NE duties TO be performed by the Deputy Con-
Hoier. and also gave the names OF all the persons
who might fairly be considered In the line Of
promotion, with heir service In the Department.
AFTER the consideration of different names IL was
decided that William J. Lyon. the First Auditor Of
ne Department and Edgar j. Levey. the Assistant
Deputy Controller. the two persons from whom
q choice should be made. and in consideration o;
he longer service Of Mr. Lyon In the Department II
was unanimously decided 10 recommend TO the
controller MS appointment as Deputy Controller
on this recopcaendaton the Controller at once
1aoe the appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
SAID THAT HE HAD A "PULL."

h r.' rugeline. thirty-three years old, OF No.
t4s Cen"h-ave.. was arraigned in Jefferson Mar
m,n,a,e' Yesterday on the charge that ne a
John ~. person The complainant in the case was
..,''onovitch. OF No 547 West Forty -eghth-st
lins I've Trojan told Magistrate simms that Guge-
ha6 - OH Italian whose name he did not know
iron, ~ III the habit OF getting sums OF money
Yo,n men who wanted TO get work in the New
.pec,, s.., yard. as they said that they had a
~hop Cur run with the foreman Among those from
Who or aseiine received money was Antonovitch,
Shares Dan MIN go. Gugellne gave him a letter to
ffused to H,the foreman Of the yard but Day
compjsir. we anything 10 do with Antonovitch
trrest f olloxsw vas made against Guge.ine and the
Sourt wher. He was taken to the Yorkville
Eed on ths warrant for his arrest had been Is
Pstsrces cnarge Of obtaining money under false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
BELIEVES NCORN4CK Guilty..
INSPECTOR BROOKS THINKS HE MrRDERED
MARY CT'NNINGHAM-TWO PRISON
Frs DISCHARGED.

Detective Mathew Mcconnell % Inspector
Hrooks's stan. and Detective Becker. Of Captain
Mar,cnss squad arrngncl Charles Wells alias
Hum Rafferty, and James O'Counor alias Jimmy
the Loon" before Magistrate Crane. IN YorkvIle
court yesterday The prisoners were arrested or
suspicion Of being implicated IN the death OF Mary
CUNNINGHAM who was stranglci at so 3lj East
Thiriv-seyenth-st The detectives said. however.
thu, hey had made thorough Investigation. and
thu, there was no evidence TO warrant holding the
ncr on this statement Magistrate Crane dis
charged both prisoners
Mccormack tho other suspect. who was confined
I'm Yorkyi- Prison. was yesterday transferred TO
the Tomb-
Acting Inspector Brooks sad at Police Head
quarters late yesterday afternoon that he Was salts
nei that the murder o: Mary Cunningham could be
,,.i.u.d u,on III. man Mccormack I, certain links
IN IA. chain u evidence against him could be sup
piled There "a certain persons who can supply
hem h- declared and now publicly invite them
20 como forward The persons want are. nrst. the
rirl who or'ierrd the zee which the Fcrrone boy
t.ok TO the house. second. the man who saw the
Ferror, boy IN the hallway OF the house win the
Ice third the and woman who spoke 10 the
ho, as ~, ran out % the house. and fourth, "A
strawberry peder to whom the boy gave his ice
fub 10 hold for him after he let the house.
The Acting Inspector If apparently satisfied thht
the Ferrone boys story s truthful
Coroner Dobbs has set next THURSDAY az the day
for holding the inquest into the cause or Mary Gun
ninxham's death The inquest Will be held merely
AZ a matter OF form as the Grand jury VIII prob
ably act In the case next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
DUNLOP PLEADS GUILTY.
HE AND TURNER ARE ARRAIGNED FOR THE
RI.RDEN LEVEL ROBBERY.

BURDEN JEWEL ROBBERY
william Robert Dunlop and william Turner. who
were accused OF OF stealing $4,000 worth OF jewelry
from the home OF l. Townsend Burden. were ar
ragned before Judge Cowing I'm Part l. General Ses-
sions yesterday. The men. who were formerly ser
wants in the Burden household arrived mere on
Thursday on the GermanIc from England having
been surrendered by tho British Government IN
requ!slton proceedings. They were taken to Police
Headquarters from the steamship and detained
there over ni3h, TIE prisoners were indicted at
the time OF their arrest in London, more than
month ago
The brought down 20 the District
Attorneys Office at II O'Clock. and long consul;a-
tor was held there. At u o'clock Dunlop and
Turner were 'gned in court. District Attorney
Fellows was present. Dunlop was first called to
plead the charge OF grand larceny. He sad he
was guilty and his pedigree was taken. According
10 hlr statement he was born IN Scotland was
twenty-five years old and Sutler 10y occupation. his
parents ware alive he Was temperate ana nai never
been convicted OF crime.
Colonel Fellows asked that Dunlop 10 RENAMED
FOR sentence II was understood mat sentence
would not be passed until after the trial OF Turner
AMI that Dunlop would be used as witness against
Turn-r
rNOt guilty" When asked u he had counsel. he
said he believed that means had been sent 10 the
British Ambassador 70 employ counsel ,or him.
DO you mean the Ambassador or the Consul
General asked Colonel Fellows
The Ambassador" replied Turner.
Roth prisoners were then taken 10 the Tomhs
There large crowd Of people In court 10 catch
glimpse % them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
NO FREE-LUNCH COUNTERS.
THE APPELLATE DIVISION UPHOLDS THE
RAINEs Law SECTION PROHIBITING
sALOoNKEEPERs FROM CIV

ING AWAY FOOD.

ING AWAY FOOD.
The section Of the Raines law which forbids the
free-unch counter decided to be constitutional
in ar opinion handed down yesterday by the Appel
late Division Of the Supreme Court Three or tne
Justices concur with Justice Ingraham. VINO wrote
the opinion Presiding Justice Van Prunt dissents
but wrote no opinion The question raised on the
appeal OF BENJAMIN Bassett arrested for violation OF
the new Liquor law. from an order Of Justice BECK
man Diminishing a writ Of habeas corpus Bassett
was bartender for Benjamin w. Singer at No 1.1fs
Broadway The former arrested for serving free
lunch on April I. and City Magistrate Crane. in the
Jefferson Market Court. held him for trial.
In their appeal. Guggenheimer. Untermyer & Mar
shall for Bassett alleged that the freedmen section
Of the new law was unconstitutional as interfering
with the liberty OF man doing what he pleased with
his own property and also that Singer was carry
ing on his saloon under a license granted under the
old law the provisions of the new law did not apply
to him
The opinion in denying the appeal destroys both
points taken by counsel It says:
The license granted TO the appellant, and when
was in force when the took effect, did not,
directly or indirectly either authorize him 10 sell or
give away food upon the premises He acquired no
right by virtue OF that license except 10 engage In
the sale Of liquor to be drunk the premises during
portions of each day except Sunday
Again In referring the question of constitutional
right the opinion says:
There can he doubt of the power OF the Lesslat ure
to regulate the traf1c in liquor Neither the lib
erty the property OF this relator was at all inter
ing the premises in which he sold liquor for the graz
tuitous distribution OF food. He could give away all
the food he pleased At other places Neither MS I'D
erty 70 do what he pleased with his food, nor his
property In the food itself or power OF disposition OF
in the provision was that these premises used
time for the sale OF liquor whether under License
under the authority contained In the act for the
payment OF the tax. should not be used at the same
lime for the giving away OF food to be there eaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
FIRES ~ PLAYHOUSE LETTER-BO4ES.
TIMELY DIsCOvERIEs--THE CAUSE OF THE OUT
BREAKS UNKNOWN.

BREAKS UNKNOWN
There were two fires early yesterday morning IN
two large fathouses within half a block OF each
other which the police consider suspicious. In eacn
case II was n letter-box that was on fire, and but
for the timely discovery OF the flames the results
might have been serious
The first fire occurred In a fve-story fathouse al
y, sli Yves, One-hundred- and n!neteenth-st. a
policeman saw tho smoke drifting out OF the open
door Of the vestibule. and found roll OF circulars
burning in the etter-box Of man named Bennett
The officer snatched the burning paper out ex-
t!ngushing It on the floor with his boot. and then
looked for more FIRE. but found none. The damage
was nothing and none OF the tenants were aroused.
At No 229 Eighth-ave.. a big double hathouse'
containing twenty families. where the second fire
occurred at 80 O'clock minutes after the first
Are there was considerable excitement. young
man named Moss who lives on the top floor on
going out 70 his work discovered the flames in the
boxes and called the janltor VINO sent out an
alarm The coming OF the engines aroused the
tenants many Of whom were terror stricken ana
sought safety the rear hre-escapes. The letter
boXe. were lined with wood. which burned brisky.
and when the bremen had torn away the metal and
marble facings OF the vestibule several wooden
tnguished In few moments and the tenants re-
turned 10 their rooms. The damage was about $25.
CAPTAIN Devery OF the West One-hundred and
twenty hfth-st station sent out detectives 10 make
a.: Investigation and the Fire Marshal was IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
SITES FOR PARK AND BATH.

BOARD OF STREET OPENING SOLVES THE i""EH
EAST SIDE PROBLEM
The Board Of Street Opening, al the sussesuo" VI
President s V r. Cruger decided upon sites ye,ter-
aa,, ,or ,bo new small park on the lower East Side
and for the proposed public bath IN Tompkins
Sorare to which there was 50 much opposition
The three irregular blocks, bounded by hester
Essex Suffolk Canal sts. and East Broadway. VIII
be condemned and the little stretch OF Norfolk-st
etween Hester and Division SITS. will be USED Tor
park JeYerson-st will be opened through from
Division to IIeser-st, on line diagonaiy across
from Norfolk-st.
Thus the MOT between the extension OF Jsferson-
at and Suffo,k-st will be left for the public bath
The site Is said to suitable one In every respect
The property will cost the city nearly $l,5UOo Dut
II viii do away with the possibility OF running
Tompkins Park by the erection there OF the public
hath The blocks condemned have long been eye
sores and are among the most thickly populated In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
FINES IMPOSED Upon WHEELnEN.

On charge OF having ridden their bicyc'es 700
rapidly In Elghth-ave.. on Thursday night Charles
Effert Of No Goa Third-ave.. and Percy IS Lent
OF No 1913 Eighth-ave, were fined $40 each ny Magic
trate Smms in Jefferson Market Court yesterday
Detectives Lackey. Cohen and Carroll OF the Ed
ridge-st station made a raid Thursday night on b'-
cycle riders who failed carry lighted lamps on
their machines They arrested fifteen young men
In the Essex Market Court yesterday the prisoners
were each fined IS. They pleaded with Magistrate
Mott TO let them go, II their first offence but
the Magistrate would not relent He said that me
next time one of them was brought before him he
would fine him $40 Some OF the prisoners were un-
able to pay the fines and were locked up DINERS
were compelled pawn their watches or other ar
ticles to raise the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
THE SIMON SUIT FOR SEPARATION.
CUR Is UNFOLDING THE DISMISSAL OF
THE n .r,,u IN. ,,cr,r

THREE OF THE SUPREME COURT JUSTICES CON
CUR Is UNFOLDING THE DISMISSAL OF
THE CLAIMS or BOTH PARTIES
agmont Simon and Jennie Simon, husband and
we since January IS. 1856. agreed 70 disagree on
n'Nl d. 1891, and separated. Mrs Simon took her
,. ~. and returned to her father Mr. Simon
n. ene continued 10 keep house at No. West
A'hared and -thrty-frst-st.
..' e1' later. in April, 1895. Mr.. Simon began an
ssa'ns, his wife FOR a judicial separation
O.. assed Tor the custody OF tn children. Mrs
,.", entered counter suit. asking the same
1 ~ The hearing Of testimony by Justice GIL
'e'e occupied six days. and the decision Of the
,,... was that "the facts made out by the
a""H did not make out n cause OF action In his
~, ana that the facts made out by the defend
.. ' VIC not make out a cause Of action IN her
.'0f upon the counter claim. and that both claims
:, DC dismissed upon their merit"
1--WE g. Hummel. for Mr.. Simon, appealed 10 the
r'"a'e Division From the opinion written by
,.s ce Williams, sustaining Justice Gilderslecve
Se' dosn yesterday. Justices O'Brien and Pat
SUI dissent Justices Barrett and Rumsey con-
w. The opinion says:
v,e 20 not feel disposed 70 enter into discussion
rhssnne questions OF difference between the parties
~ were questions about which people Of bot IN
as disagree While in a legal sense the husband
Z. nead OF the family. and has the right TO rule
eaarusehod and compe. his wife well his
~" 10 OBEY him and submit 10 his dictation
"a ssr' ue.alis OF the management o. the house
ses,'IEants, st the practical view Of the MART al
tie boS usually Is that within her peculiar sphere.
b am the wife should have her own way and
IA sMowe1 10 manage and control the details Of
shou,S eepihs and servants An intelligent woman
OF s certainly not be subjected In the presence
r. servants and guests 10 humiliation and i-treat-
thai oy her husband by the offensive assertion
him 80 s master and she must In all things obey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
~ THE COMPETITIVE LIST.
,r,xr ACTION OF THE MAYOR RE-
GARDING CITY OFFICES.

-rs WORTH $4,000 YEAR PUT UNDER
.,c,,. SERVICE RULEs-MANY DEPARTMENTS
Affected RY THE TRANSFERS FROM
THE EXEMPT SCHEDULE.
.u,d~ad and seventy places. for which
o"' ,.r,es aggregate S31S00o annually have
me .ra,sfsrred from the exempt to the COM
pee" schednles by the Civil Service Board, on
Mayor str'"s
pillows ,,.,. ,a han, o,ark mar
ma Snance Department -- General bookkeeper,
ioasters clerks, assistant cashlers' CLERKS vi
rsrkes deputy collector .! O''! revenue pay
ps.sr's messengers.
asss.eat cleaning Department-Chief clerks.
SIRE of Public Works-Chief clerk.
ter purveyor, superintendent or stree, M
va.e ar,ants superintendent Of lamps and gas,
pro.see,ntendent of repairs and supplies. superin.
sapssnt 81 encumbrances. superintendent OF
Na,s examiner Of complaints.
ST.. Observation-Disclosures secretary; DOCK
f ~, secretary Of relief fund. inspector or COM
snstibles fire mashaL c-,... .,.o~,,.oraar.
IU5"alth misunderstanding superintendent
ne re- Of records secretary. attorney and coun-
lee'N.,s,ant counsel assistant sanitary Superln-
tsndent. ....,o~. I,rcipeer of construction.
faIn .nbi1al engineer general inspector. super
intendent. ,.o,,o,.s 1,ventv-third and
sie ., .ourth wards-Superinterdent OF main
INC general inspector and foreman.
@n n,nortnent Of Docks-Clerk to the treasurer
pe pp.nr Superintendent Of docks. dockmaster.
asSls .ar,rant of Taxes and Assessments-Deputy
.s,rnssioners asst s'sOrs. -,
cOnnaarS of City Record-Supervisor of CITY
Record. deputy super '''' "'N
waite secre AIRY ,.o, C,0,ro, rre,near e,ac.
FL expert. assistant secretary
"1 ~ri Service Supervisory and Examining
,t1arriIs-Seeretary. chief clerk. chief examiners.
s1 pepartment Of Public Charities-Medlcal super
..arsant ~ hospitals. purchasing agent, general
s..-skeepers superintendent OF hospitals ana
simshouses. superintendent Of out-ot-door poor
s..-or.n1ent a superintendent Of out-of-door poor
ssf ~ staff 4 hospitals. superintendent OF
s,sos,aIs deputy superintendent OF hospitals.
'nsnarf-,ent Of CorreCtion-Purchasing agent,
,.Ds1aI s-orekeeper. warden Of prison and work
smse deputy wardens Of prisons and work
NT P9srd Of Estimate and ApportionT t-Cierks.
poara Of Aldermen--Clerks. deputy clerks
psyorian messenger engrossns clerk and SER
vesnt-at-arNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
ART EXHIBITION OPENED.
FINE PICTURES PLACED oN VIEW TO AID THE
TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND AND THE
HERALD" FREE ICE FUND

TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND AND THE
HERALD" TREE-Ic FUND.
New-Yorkers who went TO the American Art Gal
,eries at No 6 East Twenty third-st Madison
Souare South yesterday. were delighted with the
fine collection Of paintings In the second annual eN
hibltion for the benefit OF The Tribune frc4h-Air
Fund and THE Herald Free-Icc Fund The ex-
hibitlon opened at q. m. and people VINO went 10
look at the pictures had the satisfaction OF know
Ing that all the money they paid for admission
would te divided equally between TWO important
charities. To-day the exhibition VIII be open rom
a. m until ! y. m. the regular hcurs ior Sd'uf-
days On other weekdays during the res, 81 June
and during July the exhibition hours are rom a
m until & o. m To make the exhibition popular the
managers OF the American Art Association dcciird
70 sell tickets Of admission at p cents each. OF 'Ve
for ST. -, ,o,, on ~ .
hibition were kindly lent by William Schaus ihet,
mann Schaus and A. w Conover. successofs) ana
are Delaney Wards Apple Woman. Humphrey
Nooree japanese Musicians.' q Marqusilr
"c'harlotte Corday" and Constan, Brochar,'s Mau
and.Kuel OF New-York and Paris. and the Victor
Gabriel CIbert's la Halle aux Legumcs. Nicholas
Jargilere's la Marquise d'HumAres lean
GIsiave Jacquet's Ia Mendiante. Emile Levy
.ItaIienne" and Victor Pierre Huguets Porte de
Mosque Other paintings have been lent by
Knoedjer e. CO., Arthur Tooth q Sons. j B'akrs-
lee A Preyer and |. Crst Delmonico Most OF the
American paintings in the collection are the prop
ery Of the artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
yO Ac0rJRE LAND on TIE WATER FRONT.

In tho action brought by the Commissioners OF
Docks 10 acquire title to certain property TOT inc
Improvement Of the water front along certain
streets Justice Beach in the Supreme Court yester-
dav apponted the following Commissioners 10 as
sess the value Of TIRE land - be taken: bet"een
Horatio and Gansevoort SITS. Arthur N KING
y Boardman and John spellman; between pe'"u".
- 49,. ,,.,,,, .,s Michael Coleman, Charles
" Gould and John Deiahunty betHeeh 49,,
Twelfth and Jane SITS. Frederick r Parker. W.IIou
arrsnoore and John n Spellman: between Jane
and Uoratio OTIS William ". Mccarthy. John DEM
huntv and Wilbur Larremore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-06
CHARGES AGAINST PARKER
THE POLICE COMMISSIONER MAY BE
TRIED BY THE MAYOR
OFFICIAL RET1cENCE ON THE MArrER-PREPARA-
TONS FOR EXAMINATIONS FOR

TONS FOR EXAMINATIONS FOR
PROMOTION.
Although the repor. was current In municipal or
fetal circles yesterday and generally credited that
Corporation Counsel Francs VI. Scott had prepared
specific charges against Police Commissioner An
drew D Parker. Mayor Strong steadily declined 10
discuss the subject. Neither could the Corporation
Counsel be induced to tax about It. Il have not
received the papers yet" the Mayor replied 10
questions about the charges and he would say
nothing more. Mr. Scott was equally reticent. L
have nothing to say" was all that could be got
Of him.
There seems to be no doubt that the charges
against Mr. Parker have been drawn, but their
general scope is kept secret. That Commissioner
Parkers resignation has been demanded by the
Mayor can no longer be denied, and the Comm's-
sloner has refused to resign. When the charges
are submitted the Mayor will serve notice on MI
Parker to appear before HIM to defend nmsei
The Mayors power OF removal in this case depends
on the approval of Governor Morton
Commissioner Parker who was at Potce HEAD
quarters yesterday. said he knew nothing about the
matter. He declared that the charges had not been
served upon him. He had no'hing iur'ner 10 edS
on the subject
In the wrangle between the Police Commissioners
a, their meeting on Wednesday President Roosevelt
spoke OF a case which had come to the attention
of the Commissioners in which patrolman was
said to have paid 500 to some one to secure MS
appOn ment. Inc pdtrOlmdn leleiiou =" Wa"
Charles McMorrow. Of the West For,y-seventn-st'
station He is one OF the new men appo!nted oy
the present Police Board. II Is said that Com,
missioner investigated the story and ascertaimea
that McMorrow had given 500, which ne peIieVeu
was be used secure his appointment ne vas
annointed but whether the money was actuaiy
used to get the place the Commissioner mas nor
been abe to find out McMorrow Is on duty now;
commissioner Roosevelt yesterday SAID that ne
mentioned McMorrow's name when ne spoke OF tne
case that had come TO his knowledge where
policeman had paid one for his appointment
commissioners Roosevelt and Andrews he!d con-
ference YESTERDAY and looked over the records OF
a number of sergeants who are being considered
for promotions 10 captaincies.
chief Conn had all the police captains ana pre-
clnct commanders before him In the afternoon,
and told them that the examination OF sergeants
for captains would take place on June H. that OF
cap,ains for inspectors June q. and that Tor
denuty chief on July T. Every officer who Is an
applicant for promotion must make application IN
a blank which will be furnished at TIE ONCE OF
m. Police Civil Service Examining Board Eacn
applicant. after correctly filling so much OF the
blank az ne Is required TO fl must turn II over 10
his comma nding officer who will All IN tho blank
As 10 the conduct and efficiency or the applicant ana
forward the same 10 the Chief