The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-23
MAYOR ELECT SYUDLEy
MAKES PUBLIC 4 VARIETY OF
 APPOINTMENT.

| Leonard Daggett for Corporation Coun
 seI-J. +. UIlman for Assistant--Theo
 dore Macdonald for Assessor othcl
 Notable Appointments.
 Mayor elect John P. Studley yester-
 day made public announcement of some
 of his appointments of men who are tc
 serve under him in the various city
 departments. The appointees are tc
 take office on July 1, with the exception of the assistant corporation counsel who will begin bis duties on June 1.
 The appointments made are: Corporation counsel--Leonard M. Daggett.
 Assistant corporation counsel--Jacob B. Ullman.
 Police commissioners-Jose c. Kelly, rep; James P. Manning, dem. Fire commissioner-John H. Pearce, rep.
 Beard of flnance--Charles p. Curtiss, rep.
 Board of compensation-Charles T. Coyle, dem $ Charities and corrections-John V. Rattlesdorfer, rep; Simeon J. Fox, rep; Henry c. Bretzfelder, dem. Board of health-James S. Maher, M. D., dem.
 Assessor-Theodor H. Macdonald,
 rep.
 Board of relief-Frederick R. Futile, rep.
 The appointments of director of pulp lie works, superintendent of streets and four other offices in the board of public works have not yet been announced.
 Leonard M, Daggett, selected for cor poration counsel, is a member of the law firm of White & Daggett. He is regarded as an able and thorough law yer. He graduated from Yale and the law school. He was judge advocate general on the staff of Governor Cof- fin He Is to succeed Colonel A. Heaton Robertson. who was appointed by Mayor Driscoll. The salary of the of flee is $3,5O0.
 Jacob B. Ullman, appointed for the assistant corporation counselship, is @ graduate of the Yale law school He is one of the better known young at torneys of the city. He is to succeed Attorney George ". Robinson. The salary of the office is $1000.
 Police commissioner to be, Joseph c. Kelly, will succeed Wilson H. Lee. MT. Kelly has been councilman and an alderman and seiectman under the old town government. He is large con- tractor at Winchester's. In the last republican city convention he had the largest number of votes on the first ballot for mayor.
 James P Manning, who is the demo- crat on the police commission, appoint ed by Mayor Studley, has always taken an active part in politics. Several years ago he was deputy sheriff under Sheriff Tomlineon. MT. Manning is cigar manufacturers
 John H. Pearce,, appointed fire com missioner, is to succeed Joseph Kegel- meyer Both are republicans. MT. Pearce has been an alderman and coun- cilman, representing the Sixth ward He holds responsible position with the l.. Candee company.
 Charles E. Curtiss is reappointed to the board of finance. MT. Curtiss has served on that board with signal abil- ity and fidelity to the peoples inter ests. He is cashier of the City bank and an authority on finance.
 Charles F. Coyle, democrat, Is re- appointed to the board of compensa- tion. The salary is $500. MT. Coyle is a lawyer of the firm of Martin & Coyle. MT. Coyle has served nine years in that capacity and therefore is we'll fitted by long experience for these duties. He is energetic, faith full and popular. The appointment is not a surprise, but nevertheless it is received with genuine approval.
 John V. Rattlesdorfer is appointed of the board of char ities and correction to succeed Moritz Spierl The salary of the office is $2 000 Mr. Rattlesdorfer is a prosperous gro- cer in Green street. He has been an alderman and councilman His quail ifications for the office to which he has been appointed are ample and that his administration will be success full no one doubts
 The other two appointees to the board of charities are well known, sub stantial citizens. Simeon J. Fox is to succeed General E. s. Greeley He is president of the National Pipe Bend- ing company. He has had a good deal of experience in public affairs. During the administration of Governor Bigelow le was assistant adjutant general of the state.
 Henry c. Bretzfelder was formerly ! eelectman under the old town gov ernment. He is @ democrat. He un- 1erstands the needs Of the charities department.
 pr. James s. Maher, appointed to the board of health, is a graduate of the Hillhouse high school, the Sheffield Sci antific school and the Yale Medical school. Since graduation he has spent .hree years in hospital work in New York city, Vienna and Berlin. On his 'eturn to New Haven he opened an of- ice at 215 Orange street, where he is low located He is brother of Dr. l Stephen J. Maher, of SIP Orange street. |
 Theodore H. Macdonald, appointed l assessor is now clerk of the board He l Macdonald is chairman of the repub- ican town committee He has had a | vide experience in public affairs and | will come to his new position thorough | y qualified and equipped. MT. Mac lonald enjoys the confidence of repub- ican leaders throughout the state, as we'll as those in this city. He Is also popular in military circles Salary S2-