The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22
THE NEW APPOINTMENTS
ANNOUNCED BY MAYOR STUDLEY
 LAST EVENING.

James E. Coe New Director of PubIi,
 Worhs-Members of the Police Board
 Appointed to Take the Places of Dc.
 posed Members-Prominent Citizen,
 Mayor Studley last evening announc- ed his appointments, concerning which there has been so much speculation among citizens lately. The appoint ments are as follows:
 Police commissioners-Jame T. Man. ming, democrat, to succeed E. P Avery, the deposed commissioner whose term was to expire July 1.
 Dr. Frank H. Wheeler. democrat, to fill out the unexpired term of John F. Shannahan, removed
 Sherwood s. Thompson, republican, to fill out the unexpired term of John H. Clark, removed,
 James J. Lawton, democrat, to fill out the unexpired term of James P. Landers, removed.
 Permanent pavement commission Max Adler, republican, for five years; Professor Eugene l.. Richards, repub- lican, for four years; Colonel Rollin S.. Woodruff, republican, for three years.
 Thomas I. Kinney, democrat, for two years.
 General E. E. Bradley, democrat, for one year.
 Board of education-Frederick A. Betts, republican, and James T. Moran, democrat, appointments.
 Director of public works-James B. Coe, republican.
 Superintendent of streets-Frederick B. Whitaker, republican.
 Superintendent of sewers-Thomas G. Warrington, republican.
 The appointment of Joseph c. Kelly to be a police commissioner has al- ready been announced and he will sue ceed Commissioner Wilson H. Lee when the latter's term expires on July 1. James T. Manning will fill the term of MT. Avery, the removed commissioner, whose term expires July 1, and will then begin on the new term his ap- pointment which was announced by the mayor some time ago.
 Dr. Wheeler, one of the new police commissioners, is district deputy of the Masonic grand lodge of Connecti- cut, and is a we'll known practising physician.
 Sherwood s. Thompson, another new police commissioner, is at the head of the firm of s. s. Thompson & Co.,, bakers.
 James J. Lawton, the other newly ap- pointed commissioner, is manager of the New Haven branch of Fleischman & Co.,, yeast manufacturers.
 Max Adler chairman of the pavement commission, is one of New Havens most prominent citizens, and a member of the firm of Strouse, Adler & Co.,, corset manufacturers. He has served one term as president of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Professor Eugene l.. Richards is professor of mathematics in Yale col lege, and is one of the directors of the Yale gymnasium.
 Colonel Woodruff is a member of the firm of c. s. Merslck & Co., and served on Governor Lounsbury's staff.
 Thomas I. Kinney is a. prominent l and was a police commissioner dur ing Mayor Farnsworth's administra- tion, he being a member of the board, all the members of which, except one, resigned. He served one term as se- '1ectman before the consolidation of the town and city governments. General E. E. Bradley was on the staff of Governor Morris, and is now a member of the park commission and president of the Chamber of Commerce. | He Is also president of the New Eng land Dairy company.
 Frederick A. Betts and James T. | Moran, who are re-appointed to the | board of education. are old members | of that board. Each has served two | terms on the board and is thoroughly 1 conversant with the workings of the | board. MT. Betts is now a member of | the United States commission for the St. Louis exposition, and is ex-insur- ance commissioner of the state.
 MT. Moran is prominent lawyer and member of the firm of Tyler, h. gersol & Moran.
 James B. Coe, who is appointed di- rector of public works, was for twenty years superintendent of the Mallory Wheeler Co.,, but for the last few years has been retired from active bus iness.
 Frederick E. Whitaker, the new su- of streets, was superin- tendent of sewers in Mayor Earns worth's administration, and has more recently been engineer of the county court building.
 Thomas C. WOrthinetOn the new s,1- perintendent of sewers, was inspector of sewers in Mayor Farnsworth's ad- and is said to be thor oughly familiar with the work of sewer building.
 Ambassador White Not to Resign.