davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-10-12
IDAHO NEWS.

Prenarations. ore =roal,ino, "a estab,,st
a donbIe train soryice - portl,nd hr
,be short 1;no
~
"a '''' "'''i0 = iu'''' WI w
veather ,vi,i ,a,,,it
o'p'"9 u,ous". '"o lnou"eSS
,ha :, o.n ''ie ! '''' pp'''eS' ''S 'ie
N0ip""S 'i's'''s
ne largest attendance AT the state
- 'o','''''e' U'S' !" ''eA '''o poo'
i'''s ''''N'7 '''e "''N
Eugene ayior' colored' OF Bose mas
oeeh heid TO the grand jury for assault
ing TWO boys with KNIFE
The fruit growers who exhibited at
the lair combined and presented an
the prize trult that was IN good condl-
uon TO Admiral Dewey.
The sixth annual meeting of the
Congregational ministers of the state
convened in Boise the 18th and contin-
ued in session for three days
Sixtaen anras ~ Red Russian wheat
was thresbed near Moscow last week
that AVERAGED G7l, hushels ner acre
There is between gDo ana 4op acres
nm the same rarcb that win rpn abova
fftv bushels
r., ~. .. :,
t.... I3a,,. -
;aainoa ~ Iao,,. a.aan.4 - ,.aro,, Il
,t
ine 'laeN o'"''er iA'iie oii ''ie iiai-
ieS SoIo oel' Is irving d" ar S""i' III
compliance Win 'iis1rue.ioiiS iroui
0tate Nlhe inspector o1lHeK' VINO re
Gentry stopped WORK IL 'he H'lnc on ac-
count ol oanger OF su'oe"'lon'
The mining exhibit at the state fair
was superb. end gave glimpse of the
possibilities OF the future. The medal
lo' ''e n''eaS ,s sN i,'oi' was ""'''e" -
tte 'ouso 'u'Ue' iliiue' 'i'"'he" ~
"i'i'aip -HciN'nley' Nhious '''". CUM
Pany cam 9iS' were Silo ioiio" ihS
''''i 'ne 3eNe' .es'io' e"ooNA ',''i,e
VI assay ,ns - Pc oe''
an oui'ee :. ~" ''"'' - o"''o'''
pei ~ '''' nv
iou' 'een - i'"''i'si o'' "s5'S 'ns =
per oenU 'oPpei 'n' " III s'i'' 'i''' on
Nei lo'i t'i' - i''s'" i'pei =
on Dig hose river, ore car Si"E 9o per
cent copper anu 4i' solu '"' S'iNei
blg hoso river ih'he' ore aNS'N 'hs ~
per cent copper
ore rom 'aihas no . Mlhi'e tioore'
,,'''7'oe
"ooo h''et' a.'Ne' 'iie. ''"'' o'e I'm
An'eiope "'s.' 'e.' o'e I'm %, '''''s !.
orIilef'i ~ t"'' ->ots" 2e"'' ~
Se@' a"' 40 'o '7''o' '''''' eo"t'
're lroni '''e N'oes's "''ne 'esay inR
~ per eene eoPPet,. 'o o"i'ee' : oi'' anu
2oo ounces s'.Nei 'e' 'oi' " lto'ii
naB"e' 'eeN ''''' ~ ''s'sS ''s
~
ne Ca Pt'o' ou'''''''s ""9 7l'si,''''''S
decorated u l'onof - ~ 'o''' 'eeie'
~ pteSe"'s" a oe""'''O' 'pps =, 80
anu was piotou,''e' ','s u.s. . '-',.o ~,
anu syhe'r'e"' oeeo''.,on - . p'T,is M,
l s ,ai
.aat,, ~. toa, - ,aia,not.r containino
ot,o - aold 1o,to,s =, +, nnrnle
,,,,a ..I5ab, ,,o,r,s bor fall.,n he.
-. .,.nou,,oa nv tho American
oanlo aud .usrended from the vreatb
,.as tbe ,,ScroII Of Fame" aanlxed with
f,,Jod American Aags ana draped with
Grape and bore the names of those who
gave their lives in the service Of their
country.
Judge Mayhew at Boise has granted
a writ of habeas corpus in the ease OF
Il. S. Wooi1ey Of Idaho City who was
fined $3.50 for failing to post notice
stating conditions under which leased
mine Of which he was manager was
worked. Ihe court thought the Ia"
unconstitutional
A Spanish coin minted 800 years age
was on exhibition a the state fair in
the curo department. 1t was found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
FTNERAL or DIR. STNNOTT.

Montclair. March - (SpeclaD.-The funeral % tho
Very Row Dr. Joseph J. Synnott. president Of Seton
Hall College was held this morning NJ the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception. in North Fullerton
ave The body attired In priestly garments,
with a purple chasuble and stole.
After the services the house the body was
taken to the church. detachment OF Seton Hall
College cadets. under command Of Captain Corns-
lus McGlennon acting guard OF honor. The
honorary paubearers were ex-senator James Smith.
DR. William Person OF Orange Dr. Joseph Arnold.
Of Seton Hall: Dr. Richard c. Newton OF Mont
clair; NJ J. Iedwith and DR.. J. B. Richmond. of
Newark
At the church within the altar rail were moro
than one hundred clergy. including Vicar-Genersl
J. J. OConnor. Monsignor George II. Doane and
Monslgnor Seton. The casket was placed on a
catafalque in the aisle. and the cadets took
positons on either side. The office for the dead
was chanted by the priests. with the Rev. Anthony
II. Stein OF ST. Mchaers Church Newark. and
the Rev William Brothers. OF St Patrick's Church,
Elizabeth as precentors. The Rev. Joseph =.
Nende pastor OF the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception, Montclair. was celebrant OF the SOL
emn high mass OF requiem which followed Tho
Rev George r Brown. vice-president OF Seton
Hall College, deacon, and the Rev VI. J.
Rehrs vIce-rector OF the Seminary Of the Immacu-
Iate Conceptior was sub-deacon The Rev. T. A.
wallace OF Orange Valley was master Of cere-
monies The choir vas directed by Chancellor
George D. O'Neill. who presided AZ the organ. The
rev Thomas +. Kinkead. OF Poughkeepsle. ". Y,
delivered the euogy. The burial was at Newark.
in the Cemetery OF the Holy Sepuchre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
DODD, MEAD & co. TO MOVE.
THEY WILL CARRY THE PUBLISHING BUsI-
NESS TO FIFTH-AVE. AND THIR-
TY-FIFTH-ST

A significant sign OF the general movement o.
business uptown IS found in the announcement that
Dodd, Mead & CO. the publishers are to take their
business to Fifth-ave and Thirty ATHEIST The bare
statement that such move to be made has
already appeared in these columns. but It Is not
possible 10 give more details OF plan which IS
citing considerable interest among publishers.
The exact location OF the place OF business Of
Dodd. Mead & Co IS al the northwest corner OF
Fifth-ave. and Thirty-nfth-st.. now occupied by
the house Of the City Club. 1t has not yet been
definitely decided whether the present building shall
be altered 10 suit Its use. whether new
shall be built The alteration. Il an alteration
is decided will almost amount to the construc-
ton Of a building, for the space which the bust
ness will need and will have is about double thai
OF the present building and also about double that
occupied by the firm at Fifth-ave and Twenty
nrst-st.
There is no expectation Of getting into the new
quarters before October l. but II is the hope that
everything will be ready and the change made I'm
Some other publishers a-e OF the opinion that
Messrs Dodd. Mead & CO. are making mistake Ike IN
going 50 far uptown Just at thls ume. my
have themselves. however studied the matter ont
that the move is wise one. Frank II. Dodd
said in regard to il yesterday. I'VE are convinced
one for our business than the present one. II
for long time problem. when 1t was found
would take it's direction up Broadway or up Fifth
ave. This is problem no longer. The best ciass
era other houses Of the frst class, in other lines
of business have already gone to the same neigh
borhOod. soon going. We have been IN
nuenced by this. by the fact that so many Of the
hrst-cass hotels are in that region, and by the
fact that the public library Is so soon TO be
built near by.
"a great deal Of trade passes near US here, up
and down both Broadway and Flfth-ave.. and
through twenty hird-st., but we think that' al
though possibly fewer people will pass the new
location. will be much or more OF our sort OF
trade there than here. The trade In ordinary
books is much interfered with now by the depart
ment stores. but our Speciality Is old ana rare
books. and believe that we can carry that on
JUST as wei further up town. In fact, we believe
that by the time we are fairly settled In our new
place shall find ourselves in the midst OF Things
instead Of The ontslde "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
APPROPRIATIONS AGREED UPON
PROGRESS OF THE JOINT COMMITTEE IN
DECIDING HOW TO DISTRIBUTE
THE STATE FUNDS.

Trenton March 20 (SpeciaD.-The Joint Commit
tee on Appropriations OF the Legislature held two
sessions to-day. and arrived at A pretty clear
understanding as TO the provisions OF the general
appropriation act They have not decided what 10
do I'm the matter CT the Railway Reformatory, but
have decided that the $4,000 asked by the Com
mission is entirely beyond the resources of the
state Treasury. and that the plans must be ma
t,rially modified They will further consider the
subject tomorrow $1,000.
The cpieptic village will get $4,000. which IS
practically the amount asked for. This approprla-
lion was urged by Or. Ward, Of the State Hospital
at Trenton as necessary for the relief OF the state
Tie Home for Soldiers and Sailors and their
wives at Vineand. is to get $1,000, and an appro-
priation OF 5000 Is to be allowed for the Newark
armOry. ,
The following increases over last years appropri-
atoms were decided upon: state hospitals, $oJv'
office OF clerk i'm Chancery, YOU; printing laws,
81 500. county asylums. 400 There will be de-
crease OF $500 I'm the Appropriation for the cars
Of the blind. The increase for county asylums IS
divided as follows: Essex, 5000, Hudson. 5000;
Ctmberland 500 and Atlantic. 500. GlOucesterS
anpropriation is decreased $500 $1,000.
The National Guard gets net increase or $Hv5o.
The battalion OF the East Naval Reserves. gets
Ry a bill passed by the Legislature and already
signed the stone road appropriation VIII be IN
creased from 10000 to $4,000
I'm most other respects it is understood that the
appropriations will be practically the same as last
The Senate Il IS said viii not agree 70 the House
amendments to Senator ketchar = bill. providing
an allowance Of so each TO the New-Jersey Nolun-
tcers i'm the recent TO repay them for expendi-
lures for clothing. \ conference Will be held on
bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
DNNER or THE cry CLUB.

Justice Edward W. Hatch. the Rev. Thomas r.
Glicer ex- Police Commissioner Frank Moss and
Horace T. Deming were the speakers last night Mt
the dinner Of the city club. Mr.. Dcming presided.
and the subject was Municipal Police and Their
Relation 10 the Citizen"
Mr. Slicer talked briefly about Public Safety as
Related TO Municipal Police Administration" Mr.
SIcer argued for single headed Commits sion
whose responsibility was alone ana clearly defined.
The ncAt SPEAKER introduced was Justice Latch.
He spoke about The Relation OF the Police to the
Criminal and To- Society. lie took an optimistic
view Il The subject and said that II took no more
policemen 10 govern the EOWeiy today than 10 did
In !N4 buffalo with H5t,o pc. I'd gr. W.. r'li' o b
MIA "a fore Of cour hundred and these things he
garacd an indlration 81 10" grown g ,. l."-
abiding spirit m the minds Of t1c Hid~se-
Ex-Ioli,c Commissioner Frank Moss was the
u.st speaker and tho subject dis used by him
was "iome Rule ana S,atc Control of Municipal
Police" NJ. Moss made . plea for STATE control
o. tho noii,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
WATSON NAMED FOR IOR.
CHOSEN AS THE REPUBLICAN CANDI-
DATE AGAINST HOOS.

The Republican City Convention to nominate a
candidate for Mayor or Jersey CITY met In Lincoln
Hall. Racot Place and PavOnla ave. Jersey CITY
Heights. last night. Chairman Edward w Wooley
Of the city Committee presided and John T..
Erwin acted as secretary. MT,
Edward NJ Watson and ex-Congressman mona IS
rivals for the nomination for Mayor. Mr.. Watson
received 10 votes and Mr.. McEwan 10.
John : Menagh unaninously nominated LOT
President of the Board Of Aldermen
William F.. Reed and Jacob Diehl were nomnaten
FOR street and Water Commissioners without oppo-
stlon. ,, J., .o-,,
tendent OF the Jersey City Printing COMPANY He
lives al No 2l2 Pacihc-ave., In the sixth ward OF
Jersey civ In May. 1895, Mr. Watson was ap-
DointSd Director of Education by Mayor Hoos In
that office he won great credit by his intellgent
and successful work for the public schools. $500
Mr. NenaCh the nominee FOR Alderma n at Large.
is a member Of the firm OF Wood Il Menagh he
has long been active I'm Republican councils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
BANKS NOT TO CONSOLIDATE.
PRESIDENT LOUGHRAN UNWILLING TO
LET HIS CONCERN LOSE IT'S IDENTITY.

PRESIDENT LOUGHRAN UNWILLING TO
let HIS CONCERN LOSE ITS IDENTITY
Residents OF the Eastern District Of Brooklyn
-.sro treated to a surprise yesterday when it be-
emo known that scheme tc consolidate two
h,,ts and n financial Institution had fallen
,broucb The plan provided for the consolidation OF
Tho First National Bank. broadway, Brooklyn; the
N,,nufacturers' National Bank at Broadway and
r,rr,-st and the Nassau Trust Company, or
Broadway.
The failure OF the enterprise was due to the pos
,,t, refusal Of the directors Of the Manufacturers
~,tonaI Bank to allow their institution to lose It's
iI.ntitv This fact was brought out az Il az. us
i' ~ tho affairs Of the Williamsburg trust Com,
my which il now I'm process or ORGANIZATION, anu
T.. ,ynerfed TO open business In the near tuture
ms oGl.ers Of the banks ana the Nassau
,r,,st Eomptuv were all in favor OF the plan until
president iouehTan OF the Manu- iIclutrrrs i,dnh
,.,,.sd n accede to a request ~ President John
:. Ierkins of the First National BANK that the
Manufacturers 20 out Of business. MS the III
rrrfors ~ the latter bank refused to 10 Ihe pro-
nosed scheme had been kept secret. and would not
f1-c been known until II was an accomplished fact
b~d II not become known on the announcement or
he orsanizaton of the Williamsburg Trust
IIaJ il been carried out. the new corporation
,rotfid have controlled many millions or dollars.
and A. &c stated that the Nassau Trust Company
had already arranged 10 increase its capital stock
The pronosed now company was 10 have pur
urers. National Bank building. The surplus OF the
First National Bank Is $500 600. and that OF the
Nr,ufocturcrs is $500 600 The new bank was TO
have been known as the First National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
THREE INJURED AT A FIRE.
PANIC STRICKEN EMPLOYEES JUMP FROM A
WINDOW or a FACTORY.


Fire destroyed the three upper floors Of the five
story brick factory building at Nos. rs. 100 md ~;
Last Eleventh-st. early last evening. Three mon
injured by jumping twenty feet from win
dow TO the roof OF a saloon adjoining the building.
They arc:
BO1N1CK. Steiner. Austrian living at No. 42i East
l0thst lot rib fractured and shock:to Bellevue Hos
pal.
DOLsHf. Isaac th.rty-Hve years living at SO. loi
Lewis 81; back injured: taken home.
HARTONSON. Herman. Russian. living at No. ~ For
ptal.
The fire started the third floor occupied by
the Manhattan Printing Company. The ground
floor Of the building Is occupied by Philip y.
Decker. sausage maker. owner OF the building tho
second floor by +. Weinberg. cabinet worker. third
noor by John Eneessner. steam cigar ooXmaker,
and the Manhattan Printing Company; fourth
floor by Scherder e Co. manufacturers OF buttons;
mr. h floor by Jules We'll. shoe manufacturer.
At tho time the fire started wei and twenty
Of his wOrKmen were at work the top floor
three nor injured Jumped from window The
others escaped 10y the stals end ire-escapcs.
By the time he i~cmen reached the sce1o the
upper floors all ablaze and :ho fire was
threatening. Four alarms were sent in quickly.
The lrcmea fought the flames at great disad-
from the water-to over into fine spray and famed
the flames. After an hour the hremen finally
gained control Of the flames.
The damage was largely confined to the three
upper floors OF the building. The loss was estl
mated at $4,000 The cause of the fire is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21

THE HOUSE REFUSES TO INVESTIGATE
THEM WITH 4 VIEW TO REGU-
LATINO CHARGES

Trenton. March 20 CspeciaD What was believed
would be the last week OF the legislative session
was begun tonight
In the House the Washington Park license bill
was reported with amendment striking out the
clause permitting applicants to apply for license at
any time during the sitting OF the court
\ communication received from the State
Board of Education stating that It was the judy
ment Of the Board that the lay establishing a
State School law but that such fund should be
the teachers contributing to such fund. the COM
munication further stated that in the Judgment
OF The Board pH IN e na shq fSs re 20
vision Of the school Law prepared by tho Commits
sion and incorporated in Senator StOkess bill. No.
1871 and favors rs passage.
THE TELEPHONE COMPANIES LET ALONE
Mr. Marks presented a resolution which was de-
feated by a Of 20 to 81. providing for the ap-
pontment by the Speaker Of a special committee
Of five 70 investigate the earnings. rates, charges.
expenses. cost Of maintenance and other matters
concerning the public welfare in connection with
all individuals, corporations and associations owr-
ing leasing or operating telephones in this State
the said committee have full power to invest-
gate the telephone companies and report 10 the
Governor the result Of the Investigation together
with any proposed legislation and such recon-
mendation as in its Judgment the public interests
require i'm the premises. and that said report be
transmitted by the Governor to the next Legts-
enacted to @ qua the interests Of ali concerned
Messrs. Albeit and Benny were allowed 10 con-
r fcSr Sra S b from from 70
the motions We're voted down.
BILLS PASSED BY THE HOUSE.
The House passed these bills
Senator Martins Washington Park License bill.
Mr. Quaids. prohibiting corporations from keep
Mr. Kings giving Mayors Of cities OF less than
go .s population the appointment o' iN''' ''"'
Mr. Marphy's giving fuller powers 70 the Boul.-
ward Commissioners OF Hudson County.
Also many bills Of minor importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
TROUBLE LIKELY N THE FOURTH.

FRICTION OVER THE STATUS OF RETURNING
VOLUNTEERS IN TIE NATIONAL GUARD.
There are Indications Of trouble in the 4th Reg-
ment. National Guard. when the 4th New-Jersey
Volunteers are mustered out and return 10 Jersey
CIV next month The Volunteers will he wei
coined az a reception given by the citizens. but
they are ayerse to allowing the homo guard to
participate. Six companies OF the volunteer regi-
ment were composed Of oihcers'an members Of the
an Regiment. and II was expected that after their
DISCHARGE the volunteers would return to their for
mer companies I'm the National Guard The home
COMPANIES have caused their eStraugement BY elect
ing officers and ignoring the officers who We're serv
ing with the volunteers several Of whom have
been promoted. and n thu volunteers return 10 the
National Guard regiment they must take lower
rank than they now hll and be subordinate 10
those of the stay-at homes who were OF lower
rank when the volunteers were mustered into the
United States service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
TREAT FOR STAMP COLLECTORS.
AN EXHIBITION BY THE INSTITUTE DEPART
MENT OF PHILATELY IN THE MON
TAGrE-sT- AFT ROOMS

One realizes the interest IN stamp collecting on
eeeinr tho collection Of postage stamps which now
odorns tho walls 81 the Art Building In Montague
~ and shown "a the first annual exhibition OF the
section OF phila;ey OF the Brooklyn institute
This was opened on Saturday evening and Is TO re
main open days and evenings until March 81 The
limo includes Sunday afternoons.
David : Wells exhibits stamps giving chrono-
logical Wow Of tho progress Of German unity h"-
tween 1872 and 1871 Charles r. Braine. jr.. shows
United States Department stamps. and I'm conlunc-
Tan vifh Alexander Holland die proofs Of private
match ana medicine stamps Mr.. Holland also
Lms an interesting lot Of reconstructed plates or
Uri,.h hostage OF 1SiO-fl. brought into existence
bv Inc onorts Of Rowland lin. United States
stamns iu unperforated pairs. and United states
,ronfs and cssays including tho only known PROOF
~ IN. rare St Louis nye-cent stamp Of $50 valued
Josrph D. Rich has gent the stamps used by the
bic telegraph companies. and American Colonial
sfampa David : Wells exhibits those OF cuba
and Porto Rico and John y. Lun. Harry r. Rob
fnson f. Ebert Nostrand and John u. Cranberry
those OF the Sandwich Islands.
Tho officers OF the section include Charles X.
Rraiue ir president; IL. a Talbot. Vice president.
J. Gilbert Nostrand secretary. George w. Rng.
treasurer. John - Carberrv. curator. DR.. Thad-
deus T. Hyatt and Alexander Holland assistant
curafors The Executive Board IL composed OF the
a Ulcers and Alfred Baillod Charles 6 Cummings.
r. Il Bogert Henry Toclk" Crawford tapen.
franklin W. Hooper. Charles II. Cay and J VI.
ALdrsIrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
MAYOR SuiLLEYS APPOINTMENTS.

Plainhe,d March 20 CSpecaD. Mayor Newton B.
smaney and the North Plainned Borough
Council have begun the conduct Of borough affairs
tremendously Mayor Smalley frankly asked the
members OF the Council FOR their support. saying
he. could do nothing without II. and assured
OF their cooperation.
The first meeting OF the Council was held this
evening The Mayors appointments. witch were
confirmed by the Council mere as follows Ror-
ough Clerk Frank w Rowey. Overseer Of the
poor Iullus j. Stah: Chief % Fire Department
Georye Fairchild Borough Physician. DR.. J. Hervey
Rnchausn: Borough Recorder. General Ell Long:
J5nro,gh counsel Senator Charles A Reed. II was
decided not 10 appoint chief marshal but 10 have
aI marshals on an equal footing reduction was
made in the sala~ies or the Borough Clerk and
,ha Rorough Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
cUlPcED WITH GRlND LARCENY.

Ceoree Brennan and Mamie Brennan were held
,or examination yesterday morning. I'm the Myrtle
ave police court. a charge Of grand larceny.
The two prisoners were followed across the Bridge
hv Detectives Murray ana Leonard. OF the Tenth
Precinct Manhattan. on Friday last. To tho corner
of Spencer-st. and De kalh-aVo, where the officers
arrested them. The man drew revolver and fred
wo shots at Leonard. one passing through his hat
ana tho second -hattering the bone In the officers
arm Brennan was Knocked down. but hred TWO
more shots Oac OF which struck Murray's fingers.
ill.,. then threw the revolver To the woman. Finally
Inc prisoners were o,erpOwered and locked up.
detective Leonard Is confined to hls home. and In
I'm danger OF blood poisoning. which may make
Necessary tho amDutati)n % his arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-21
c. G. WILSON AND CROKER'S CLUB.

SURPRISE THAT THE FORMER HEALTH BOARD
PRESIDENT SHOULD SEEK MEMBERSHIP.
The latest name TO be posted in the list Of ap-
plicants for membership in the Democratic Club
IS that OF Charles G. Wilson. president Of the Con-
sodated Exchange. and formerly president Of the
BOARD Of Health. Its appearance has caused some
surprise because Mr.. Wilson never has been af-
fliated with the Tammany organization. ana be-
cause he was supposed to be an advocate Of the
election of Seth Low IN tho campaign Of 1897. Mr..
Wilson appointed president Of the Health
Board by a Tammany Mayor. but he was con-
tnued I'm Office by Mayor Strong and was classcd
as roformer and retired from Office soon ~
the present Tammany administration came into