davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14
MORE TIME GRANTED.
Connecticut Indemnity Association
Given Chance to Reorganize.

Given Chance to Reorganize.
New Haven, Conn, Sept. 14.-At 10
o'clock this morning, the time granted
by Judge s. e. Baldwin to the officers
Of the Connecticut Indswnity associa-
ton In which to raise $95,S4S and estab-
fish its solvency. expired. At that hour
Attorney John w. Alling, counsel for
the association. appeared before Judge
Baldwin and asked for a further con-
tinuance of time for the purpose of al
lowing the making of further efforts to
reorganize the company. Judge Bald
win granted the request and assigned
September "a at 2 p. m, as the limit.
At that time Ii is expected a receiver
will be appointed In case the necessary
amount Is not raised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14
Ta.tefnl BAN Prorrams,

Badges, Tickets and General Printing for
socials. fairs. concerts. etc. Numbered
coupon Tickets specially. Best work, low
prices. The y. j. Ryder Co. a. Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14

Take Laxative Brcmo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money " N fails 10 cure.
Csc. The genuine has l.. B. q. on each tablet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14
MILLIONAIRE
A SUICIDE
Leaped TO Death From
Goat Island Bridge.
HE WENT OVER NIAGARA.
Fear OF Blindness the Only Reason
Assigned For His Act.
HE WENT OVER NIAGARA.
HIS FORTUNE WAS $500, 900.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 14.-Peter
Schemm, a millionaire brewer from
Philadelphia, leaped from the Goat ISL
and bridge at Niagara Falls yesterday
morning. and his body was swept over
the American Falls.
Mr.. Schemm arrived at the Falls the
night before and registered at the New
York Central Hotel. Yesterday he en-
gagged carriage and went out for a
drive. At Goat island bridge he told
the driver he would walk TO get a bet
ter view of the rapids. When in the
centre of the bridge he shouted Good
BY" and leaped over the railing.
Mr.. Schemm had acted strangely. He
walked out to the new bridge and in
quired the distance to the water. He
was told that ii was 300 feet. He stated
to the driver of the carriage that when
he left home he had not intended to
come so far as the Falls, but intended
to have stopped in Bethlehem, Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept H.--Advanc-
ing age and the fear OF total blindness
are the only reasons the family and
friends of Peter Schemm can think of
that would lead him TO end his life.
-
with cataracts of the eyes.
Mr.. Schemm's fortune is estimated at
$1.500,000. His business and financial
affairs were in excellent condition. He
left his home. 931 North Eighth street.
shortly after o'clock Monday morning
and went to a barber shop. AS he was
leaving, he remarked: "You have seen
me nearly every morning for more than
10 years. but don't think you will ever
see me again."
Mr.. Schemm was then driven to the
Reading terminal. arriving there just
in time to catch the Black Diamond ex-
press. The coachman asked when he
should call for him on his return and
the old man said: II won't trouble YOU
again."
When the coachman told his story
Peter A. Schemm, a son. hurried to a
telephone and called up all the towns
at which his father was accustomed to
stop. but could find no trace of him.
This aroused all their fears, which were
realized in so terrible a manner when
the dispatch arrived from Niagara
Falls.
Mr.. Schemm. who came of family Of
brewers. was born i'm Bavaria on May
30, 1924, coming to Philadelphia in 1S43.
Thirty years ago he established his
brewery at 25 tn street and Poplar
streets. Mr.. Schemm leaves a widow,
one son and seven daughters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14

For Preserving. COLLEY's FRUIT STORE.
los Westminster street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
.,,r ELECTED sECRETARY-THE Asso-
l. l. l,,~,ox AND THE JOCKEY CLUB

cAns1pE ELECTED sEcREIAHi -ihN Assn
l. l. r,,r1ox AND THE JOCKEY CLUB.
,.ors ~ the Horsemens Protective As
Inv. a. their meeting In the townsend buliu-
soc'a' proaswav and Twenty-slxth-st, yesier-
ihg' a. Ia l. Gars!de secretary. Ia the place
oas, - Rollins resigned. and chose Mathew
Oh W az director. Several designations were
Dsin. .1A They were those Of \. II. Morris. F. z
az raia n G. Menges, William Lakeland and
n-Iercl[ Ilttleheld. The designations are in a
TIA measure accounted FOR by the following reso-
H,.tor which was adopted al the meeting:
.ps.olved. That hereafter no trainer or jockey,
,,toss a norse-owner. shall be eligible 10 member
snI, IN the Horsemen's Protective Association"
.rother resolution which was adopted seems 70
Indicate that the differences between the Proec-
i've Association and the Jockey Cub have been
patched up. Il reads
Resolved That IN the amended articles OF In
cornoratlon about 10 be fled with the Secretary
NJ state the purposes for which this association
uas organized shall be declared TO be as follows
The fostering Of the interests Of the owners and
breeders OF thoroughbred horses by the further
ance OF such reasonable measures as may tend to
promote the general welfare. and the encourage
rnent OF more friendly relations among members
trrougn more enlarged mutual business interests,
without conflicting with the reasonable ru.es o.
rsc'nC az promulgated by the Jockey Club the
Western Turf Congress, or any other duly .egal-
ired body created for the supervision OF racing
. nd the advancement Of its best interests.
Then follow the bylaws OF the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
THE HEALTH BOARD MEETS.

The new Board OF Health convened yesterday
afternoon BY resolution Il directed tina. all
transactions under the supervision OF the Depart
ment OF Health and pertaining to the Borough Of
The Brons shall be conducted at the main Office
In the Criminal Court Building until further no
dee The President Of the Board. Nathan Strau.
was authorized to designate and assign temporarily
such employees now In office In the Borough OF
Manhattan 10 perform such duties as he shall
direct in the conduct OF the business OF the Bor
ough o. The Bronx. The Secretary was directed
10 prepare q list OF all employees connected with
the department now holding office designating
their titles amount OF salary received by them
and length Of service.
The Sanitary Code, which was prepared In pur-
s,,ance Of Section LIZ Of Chapter 37s OF the Laws
NJ 1871 was adopted The President and the two
commissioners Drs. Jenkins and Cosby were
c,nsttutel committee 10 prepare such additional
alterations and amendments to the Sanitary Code
a. ihev deem necessary and proper. The same
committee Will prepare plan OF organization for
,bn conduct OF the business OF the several Dor
OuRhs r,,,
sanitary Superintendent Roberts and Secretary
Ci.rk yyil formulate rules and regulations for the
govcrnmcnr OF the department. The Board viii
IolJ another meeting this afternoon There were
no appointments made and no removals ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
THE TAX DEPARTMENT.
COMMISSIONER PATTERSON TEMPORARILY
CHARGE OE TIE BROOKLYN OFFICE

COMMISSIONER PATTERSON TEMPORARILY N
CHARGE OF THE BROOKLYN OFFICE.
President Feitner and Commissioners Sheehy'
Salmon Patterson and Grell. OF the Department
OF Taxes and Assessments, held consultation rein
tive TO tho affairs OF the Office yesterday morning
until noon When asked whether any changes OF
STAFF would be made Commissioner Sheehy de-
clared that nothing OF that nature was conten-
plated az present All other things being equal ne
said competent man would not be removed II
was only where incompetency was found that
changes would be made. Mr.. Sheehy conceded that
where two men Of like ability were found. both
competing for an office the question OF party
would enter but nowhere else. he declared
Commissioner Shcehy said that the Commits
sloners had been Instructed by the Mayor TO DO
nothing 20 dlsoreanizc the work, even for the
briefest time and that the interests OF the tax
payer must be considered primarily.
The Commissioners went 10 Brooklyn. but found
little work TO DO there. The books are closed. and
nothing remains to be done but TO receive the
taxes Commissioner Patterson was left in charge
Of the Brooklyn office temporarily
President Feitner said that no changes would De
made Immediately, but something would be done
with reference 10 the deputies In the Manhattan
Borough office soon. The deputies in Brooklyn
Representatives from the Tax Offices OF Queens
ana Richmond BOrOughs will meet the CoInnls-
si0ners In conference at the Tax ONCE al 10 O'CLOCK
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
rr-srrcE SCOTT TAKES HIS SEAT

rro,.,s n Scott the newly elected Supreme
Court Justice presided for the first time yesterday
n Par, III. Trial Term. Mr.. SCOTS appearance
was not the only change In the routine Of the
Courthouse for The new year. Another part has
been opened for the hearing OF htigated motions.
Heretofore motions OF this Kind have been hearH
exclusively in Part /. which placed on the calendar
,,,,,yors Of sixty cases a day. This more than
one Judge could handle and resulted in long de-
laws in the handing down OF decisions. The newly
created part was formerly specia. Term. Part VI
Iustice Lawrence ia the first Justice 10 preside
Another change In the assignment 70 Special
Term when the old Superior and Common Peas
to,,rfa we're couso dated into the Supreme Cour,
Va the fact that all the old supreme Court
Judges sat in Special Terms. and the others IN
1Trtnl Terms This fact caused much comment
d,nong Judges and awy ers. This year II will BE-
Sirferent however. Justice DAILY. formerly or The
-. ~ Cannon Pleas sat In one or the Special
TeTms for the FIRST time yesterday and the other
Iudres vii follow him IN turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
RAPID TRANSIT.

II we are TO acquit ourselves OF our pledges TO
the neople the policy Of promise must be supplanted
bv the policy Of performance. Let US MAKE the
hest use possble Of such Of our present facilities
as by Improvement and extension can be made
avauable at a fixed and definite time. for some re-
lief IN the direction OF the popular demand
10 my mind there can nov be urged no sum-
Tan, reason for the continued employment or the
iecomofives now in on the elevated roacs, and
10 meorla should no longer be subjected 20 the
,suitine nuisances Of noise. smoke and nying cli-
ders. ,.,.. 49,, 49, ,,he,,.,,
.i.r IN The place Of the present motive power OF
eisc. rirtv which now be safely utilized IN the
Cnerafion Of these roads. afording more c!eanly
and less noisy service, and that, 100 with an IN.
movement In speed And. again. the NUMBER OF
fbronch express trains should be considerably in
cressed their running time Improved ana Their use
conr,nued throughout the day and night. ana not
as now restricted TO few hours In the morning
and evening. 1900 49,, x,,a -. - .x,ordaa
az m furnish more convenient communication win
tbA ferries and, most important OF all. these lines
should not be confined through the greed OF iadii-
.SicLIv populated and therefore profitable resi-
dence and business districts ,,s -. ....,-,,.
TIE CORPORATIONS should De compenec 10 continue
hs nresent routes the more sparseiy settled and
ors distant localities II for time some loss
is entaijed upon them by so doing.
II a. essential to the prompf releI souEht ny 'ns
,aonIe that the time allowed for the completion OF
The improvements here suggested should neither
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
NEW DISTRICT AT WORK.

NEW DISTRICT-ATTORNEY AT WORK
COLONEL GARDINER REMOVES COLONEL SWORDS
As PARDON CI.ERK-A VISIT 10 THE COURTS.
D.strict-Attorney Gardiner arrived at his Office
about "a o'clock yesterday morning. All the caen-
dars OF the courts full and the Assistant Dis
trict-Attorneys were on hand ready to get 10
work. Few Of the old men were present except
the attendants. not many OF whom have been
changed. Mr.. Lloyd has been retained as spe-
cial assistant distrct-attorney.
Judge Olcott the retiring Dlstrict-Attorney. ar
rived at the Office about II o'clock. He went into
the Office Of Colonel Gardiner and tho two men
aked FOR some time. They afterward went 70
Part l Of General Sessions. and found Re-
corder Gon swearing in the Grand Jury Many or
the Assistant Distric,-Attorneys in the Court
with the and old DstrctAttorneys al the
lime OF the swearing.
Recorder Goff simply read the law governing
the duties Of grand juries. after which they re-
tired for business. The foreman Of the Jury Is
Robert Maynicke. an architect OF NO. 10 BROAD
Uls;rict-A,torney Gardiner yesterday relieved
Colonel Henry l.. swords VINO was acting as
pardon clerk under District-Attorney, Q s,.o
VINO was under the la.e Colonel Fellows, 10 tne
lhace occupied by Colonel swords When MI
flynn arrived at the District-Attorney office ne
found Colonel Swords du:y. Mr.. Flynn De
manded the desk. which was refused by SWORDS
VINO ccnterded that he had NOT been removed
When Colonel Gardiner arrived he told Colone
his res -naton. Swords said that he had not re
ceived the letter. Then the Distri t-Attornsy
maintained that he could not be discharged pc
cause ne was q veteran Colonel Gardiner De
clared that Swords's Office not such as resu-
lated by ;he civil Service. Colonel Swords sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
, BrRsr WATER-PIPE CAUSES DAMAGE

Nor. han $1,000 damage was done sunday even
ing by the bursting o, water-pipe on tho TOP floor
Of the hve-story building Al no Sl Bfoaa"ay Ins
80 rov,ed down through the ceilings he cell
,o~ damaging stock on every noor. The top floor 10
occupied partly by the Ksch Manufacturing COM
many dealers in lace novelties and the seimar He's
pubush,ng Company. the fourth Moor BY The selmar
uess Publishing Company tho third foor by Marks
& sons dealers in clothing ;he second floor by IL.
Xvoi, A Co. importers. and the ground io0r an1
c,iIar by H. isaacs & Brother, dealers Ia Chinese
and Japanese wares.
nrned The nremen. who entered he building by
VA OF the rear Microscopes, on tho Mercerst Side
~ ti,-ned OF the water. The accident was prob
ahiy causei by the freezing Of he wafer IN the pipe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
VIEW STEAMSHIPS roR THE cCBlS LINE.
Sells WHICH CAN EASILY BE CONVERTED
INTO ArXILIARY CMnuIsERs.

The New-York and Cuba MAJ! Steamship Conn
pany Is to add two new steamships 10 its feet.
a G. Smith the manager OF the lire. announced
yesterday that the william CramP SHIP and En-
CINE Company. OF Philadelphia. on Thursday
signed con,rao, 20 build TIE new steel steam-
ships which Will be five thousand tons burden.
with twin screws and capable Of making sixteen
knots an hour. They will ply between this coun-
try and Cuban and South American ports. The
dimensions OF the vessels Will be. Length, 80
feet: beam. % feet; depth. 81 feet inches ant
draught 20 feet Each boat VIII be htied v.ih
two triple expansion engines and viii carry four
boilers designed for Howden's forced dFaught
The vessels will have sufficient coal capacity 10
steam five thousand kncts There vii be I've
matches and six eide ports which will permit tho
speedy leading and unloading of freight
The plans OF the proposed steamships fully meet
the requirements OF the Government for second
class auxiliary cruisers. and & viii be easy %
cOuyei them into warsnps carrying batteries o.
not less than four modern sN-lh,h steel tlh.n
gUrs.
About one hundred and hr'y hrsi and second class
and from one hundred 10 one hundred and my
storage passengers can be- carried ~ each vessel
They Will be among the largest merchant stea n
ships built in the United States, with The eNcep-
ton OF the 81 Louis and the 81. Paul one OF
them is expected 70 be ready about october :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
cRocERs TO CONTINUE TO SELL MILK.
THEY SAT- THEY WILL SUCCESSFULLY OPPOSE
THE COMBINATION ORGANIZATION OF THE
rpi.sr Not YET PERVERTED.

sdEt ohi mn 49, ENNN'+'~'
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE
TRUST NOT YET PERFECTED
The Farm and Dairy Product Company. which
proposes 20 control the milk supply OF New-iofh
and the adjacent territory. has not yet perfected
the minor details OF its organization The officers
OF the company. which was incorporated under the
laws OF New-Jersey. were 70 Be elected this week
but owing 10 the iact that all Of the large deal
ers In milk have not signed the option on thei
business the complete organization may not bs
made VI Il next week. Untu then the company VIII
not be ready for active business.
The price Of milk has not materially Increased
over the one-hai-cent raise made when the COM
biration was first formed. J. y. Gllmor. who WA
the organizer Of the combination. refuses 70 dis
c,ss the plans Of the company further than to
say that IL Will he success.
The grocers whom the new company proposes
TO drive out OF the business on the ground tna:
they cut prices are defyiag the combination 4nd
say that they will have equally strone organiza
ticn. one OF the grOcers. VINO handles larke
nr OF tho situation: We do not believe that tie
new company will succeed IN accomplishing what
II mas undertakcn-it cannot control the entlre
milk supply shall continue 10 handle milk and
am cor fdeut tina, others VIII do the sarue they
may divide the city into districts and az the same
time corner the supply In the immediate neignOor.
mood OF New-York. but W. VII In turn organize
and obtain our supply from section whore 'hey
rot IN control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
APPOINTMENTS BY THE DOCK BOARD.
JOHN A. BENsEL IA MADE CHIEF ENGINEER AND
WILLIAM O'BRIEN WALKER sUPERIN-
TENDENT OF DOCKS.

TENDENT OF DOCKS
The new Deck Board. which held IT'S first meeting
on Saturday afternoon and elected j. Sargent Cram
president and Charles F Murphy treasurer, me;
again yesterday morning. The third member OF
the Board Is Peter T. Meyer. Mr. Cookers real
estate partner.
The first act OF the Board yesterday was TO
pass resolution removing Chief Engineer George
S Greene IT. from Office. Mr.. Greene had held
the pace for twenty-five years and six months
at q salary OF 800 year. John A Bensel. VINO
served for six years as assistant engineer in the
Department OF Docks. appointed In NJ.
Greene's place. Mr.. Bensel resigned his old posi-
ton about eighteen months ago 70 enter the firm
o, Speer & Bensel. dock constructors and con-
tractors. with Offices al No Bowling Green.
Edward ). Atwood. who was appointed Supern-
tendent Of Docks on July l. 1885, by the reform
aGministTa ton, under the Civil Service rule,
but he resigned. and William O Brien Walker for
merly IN the employ Of the Ward Steamship Line.
appointed in his place.
James z. Conway, private secretary TO eX-Pres-
dent OBrien resigned. and his resignation was
The Board then adjourned subject the call
OF the president. The members afterward went up
West-st. 10 lock az the new docks.
There about six hundred and fifty employees
in the Department OF Docks who come under the
provisions OF the Civil Service law including en-
eineers, c.erks and dockmasters The carpenters
divers divers assistants and tenders. sWeepers and
labOrers not protected by the law. The amount
expended by the Dock Board In salaries and wages
Is nearly $4,000 a year Il is expected that
dispense unless the Civil Service law can be over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
DEAN FIRM MEMBERS URRENDER.

SAMUEL KELLER AND MYRON = BERNARD An
MITTED TO BAH.
S1m,cl Keller manager. and Myron = Bernard.
president OF the old Z. 5 Dean company when
s,u.d about a year ago surrendered yesterday AZ
,or,oon IN tho Centre Street Court. Their lawyer.
Abraham Levy. was with shem, and ho gave them
no A warrant had been Issued FOR their arrest
~ tho instance OF Mary l.. Neitn once an eulploys
NJ tho Dean Company. She turned S,aie's evidence
after the company failed and us aHalrs became
partly known. go, ..,-.. A..
TIE woman charges the men With conspiracy 70
defraua They pleaded rot gunty anu were az.
'l.,I n hail in 81 30 each The examination VIII
"a boid Thrrssay aftern0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

APPoINrEp BY TIE CONTROLLER.

Two appointments were announced in the Con-
troller's Office yesterday. They were;
CHARLES RUsgMORE. 70 be Asslstsn, Deputy Re
cever Taxes for Brooklyn.
EDWARD r. OFLYN. TO be Assistant Deputy Collector
Of Assessments and Arrears
Some tire VII eapse before the Controller will
pu; into operation the system o. branch Offices IL
the boroughs which planned at Sundays con-
ference Il IL believed that the division OF the
work will expedite the handling Of the city's
finances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
SKATING At vAy CORTLiNDr.
ICE FORMING on THE LAKES ~ CENTRAL PARK
PROSPECTS IN BROOKLYN.

TIE first skating o, the winter was announced At
the lakes IN Van Corilanii FarH yes erday after
noon When the red ball went up there WAS a
rush for tie West Side eevatet road by en'hgslas-
tic skaters The rain on Friday nshi had LETT q
thin layer OF water the Ice. vhira ,roze on sun
day The surface o, the ice VAS smooth and Ans
Tor the sport.
II vas said tia; the l-s a; the Van Corilanit
PARK was over SIX inches thick. and capable OF
holding all who wished 70 20 there ard ,rolc on
the steel runners.
Inquiry ~ Central Park showed that The ice .
forming on the smaller lakes. and II the Nca her
keeps cold skating may ~ enjoyed there possibly
by Thursday afternoon There are so macy springs
In the park lakes that the ice forms sOwy.
In Brooklyn the skaters hope that the ice on he
lakes IN Prospect Park Will 1e thick enough for
skating by tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
co,,NTy CLERKS APPOINTMENTS

-,ox. anpolntunents made by County Clerk
,ahroor YESTERDAY and the appontees in:
r-,,,, c,erk--wIIILAM II. HoRNIDGE.
.sa,s,a,t law clerk-sYLvEs1 En- f. NOLAN.
80. secretary and confidential clerk-G. X
MENROE.
=, :. ,hA old Superior and Common Pleas Courts
Cle'k ss.ors.IpAVID ROCHE and MATTHEW j.
r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
nnrs,nryT HAFFEN TAKES HOLD.

President Hanen OF the Borough OF The Bronx
was ar mis- ONCE early yesterday morning. In the
Municipal Building. which used 70 be the head
quarters OF The Street improvement Commission, at
Xs head OF which MI Hafep used 10 be. Thomas
= r2vrnes was appointed Deputy Commissioner or
sewers for the Borough OF the BTonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
co,o.r1 wARING AND HIS SUCCESSOR

coIo,eI Waring went the Office OF the Street
cleaning Depar tment in the New-York Lie Build
,rr At II oc.ock a. m. yesterday AID q few min
80 Later his successor. James Mccartney. arrived
The two had a talk for few minutes. and then
various officials in the department were summoned
and introduced to their new ehiei. Mi. Meca.t'
- ia o.. ,.nor,er that he would continue Colo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

which have been revised principally because Of the
new resolution which excludes jockeys ana tram
The election o, president was deferred unt'I
the next meeting. The directors VINO were present
at yesterdays meeting We're J. W. ROGERS, j. "
Bennett, X. W Walden. Charles Liitlehe.f jr.
and l. l. Garsije.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
Curopcan ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND rhA.LLLEms win md
~ the London ONCE of The Tribune. 1s0
FLEET street. n convenient place TO leave
their advertisements and subscriptions for
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
DEPUTY FIRE COMMISSIONER

Fire Commissioner scannell Yesterday appointed
- ~ r,,,Iv Of Brooklyn. Deputy Fire Com
-,,s.to,er 10 act in Brooklyn. The Commissioner
ahol,sned the place OF Superintendent Of the
Itoenltal Training Stables. The incumbent was
ostei,ick IL Meyers, Jr. He a 50 removed Alex
fISiss Hsmil,ou who used 10 drive for General
aiuS Yr Scanne said that the offices were
Mt