davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26

& ogden railway entsrs same from tho
south To connect with grade on Beck
street between seventeenth North and
Trenton avenue to the satisfaction OF the
Sscc. , This franchise shall extend
until the expiration Of the franchise 90
which II b. an amendment, 10 Wit. nntil
the nrst day or July 1885 and TIC rSu'S
hereby granted shall b" subject to tno
conditions ot the ssld ordnan"" 10 Nhi''
u h. an amendment TIC same A. though
tho grants herein contained had been IN
serted in and constituted a part ui tnn
said ordinance originally
See :. That said grantee shall WITH
I'm thirty days from III" appro'al cI thi6
ordinzncr file its acceptapse hereof iu
writing with tho city recorder of sail
Lake city: otherwise tho same shall b
Sc This ordinance shall take CT
feet upOn approval and acceptance.
Passed by The city council II salt Lake
CITY. Utah December Is, lSil. and re-
r. : RIvEs. CiU Recorder
spproyed This 9ist day Of Dec mncr,
Isll. \. J. DAVIS. Mayor pro TEN
state Of Utah. city and County Of salt
/ 3 s. Rlves. city recorder q sal,
tho above and foregoing l. n full. true
and correct copy of an ordinance cnu-
tley. "An ordinance amrndlnS section
OF an ordinance passed hy the city coun-
oil az salt LAX. civ. Scpiemn~r 8. 1900.
and approved by thc mayor September
: Ja0S, entitled. An ordinance granting
permission TO the salt Lake and Ogden
Railway company. a corporation. tn con
struct and operate = steam ana slrtiri"
railroad through Salt Lake civ, passed
by. tho CITY council ~ salt Lake CilN,
Utah December -. 1911. and approved
tv the mayor peccwocr Il. 1911. ~ ap-
pears 81 record I'm nJy office.
In witness whereof. ! have heTeunlo
set my hand and affixed the corporate
seal OF said city, this 2Ist DAY % pe-
ccmber. 1911. r. ;. ElNES.
tSealD CITY Hccordcs
BIn No. ~. p2555
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank Of the Republic

thoroughly modern savings depart
pent conducted Ia ccnne ectiou With this
bank Safe deposit boxes for rent =. q
Depository.
Frank Knox, pres6enti James A. Aur-
ray, Vice prealdeat; w, =. EAEis, csshiers
e. A. Culhertson, asGistaSt cashier.
Capital paid in. 100000 Interest pGg
en- JIps dsposlts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
Governor Defers Visit.

SALEM. Orc. Dec, c5.-Goycrnor Os-
waid Vests promised ChristWas visit 10
tho convict camp at Crateu~Tskc. where
roads are being built by prisoners under
parole. has again been postponed. Press
ing state business has caused the COVER
nor 10 defer his visit until some time II
January,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
Mistakes
|MayHappern

| y you,-as they do to everyone.
fEcu eat too fast, do not masticate
F0Prly, or take food that does
id agre with you, digestive de-
rgemcnts are almost sure TO come,
Nd Indigestion generally leads
hmry serious physical troubles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
Statesman Eonored.

BERLIN. Dec. g. The emperor ha.
conferred Upon Herr Won Kidoriin -Nach-
tor. secretary of foreign affairs. tho brill
lianta and oak leaves - tho order Of Tho
Rod Eagle of IN" first claas. Tho Soc
retary alr' ads has possessed lrc order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26
BEECHAM' S
PILLS

s'i1e and cure indigestion. They
hVea quick and tonic action on
es stomach and its nerves, and so
sy give direct aid To digestion.
lnsy carry away also the indi-
lstble matter. With their use
'Npepsin, hiccoughs, bad taste,
lapleasant breath and hatulence
oappear, You should be careful
'nd remember Beecham's Pills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26

The usual Salt Lake winter colony is
TO he found at CALIFORNIA; favoritc golf
resort, Riverside, and several fine
matches have been PLAYED, I'm which F.
&. Wicks. DR., Union Worthington RusseI
l.. Tracy and Or. W. s Ellcrbeck have
taken part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph g. Bywater an
janet Il, 10 w. hlonzo Blair. the Cere-
mony having taken place at the Bvwater
home yesterday at htgn noon Bishop
Whitaker performed the ceremony in
the presence of the immediate latiycs
and a foH close friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26

Mrs. -. Moore Lindsay. who has spcI
tho past six months or more in Englan
Is expected homo tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26

Mr.. and Mrr. Y. @, Webber aud Ml
Wrbbcr will entertain tonight At di
ner az tho Hotel Utah for Mr.. and Nj
George Nye.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26

Mrs. Paul kevscr returned Ss,urda
evening from the coast much improve,
in health and Mr. and Mrs keyser ar
again at home at i3f East Second South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26

4 wedding of Sunday evening took
place ~ the home of Mr. and Mrs, FTaZ
Ter. 2ci5 south Third East street wher
Walter &. Reynolds OF stockton and MIS-
Mary SchNcltZeT OF Colorado Springs
were married hy the Rev l., ~ Simpkin
After The holidays Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
Will make their home nj Stockton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26

Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ II. Dosky leave today
for Chicago 10 spend New Years with
their son Ralph and other relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26

one OF the most important affairs o
this afternoon will be the Orpheum mat
nos party. at which Miss BRYAN IIous
ton VIII entertain n large party Of I've
girl friends with tea following al Tin
U0iel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26

Miss Angeles Kinney Is here from
Portland. or. and Is visiting Afr. anc
Mrs. {. W, Whitley fer the holidays,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26

\ quict wedding Of Cnristnas day WAS
performed AT Phillips parsonage ycstcr-
dav afternoon AT . o 81 * when Miss JO
- rhlu~ Anderson - lcT!ir, Kan, was
welded tu Nibcrt y, plckcy of this city.
Mr.. nirkcy is an cmpluy"" Uf tho I'osJ-
Office here The newly married pair VIII
make tLclr homo i'm MnIcrlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26

Mrs c. ~. Heritage viii entertain the
members OF The Quinccnta club this
afternoon az her home,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26

Mrs J. T.. Dunn and her daughter, Misc
Margaret Dunn. have returned from a
stay Of some time In California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26

Mrs. Elizabeth Cavsnaugh Center Is
here from Muskeron. Mich. to spend
some time win her sister, Mrs. John f.,
Dooly. Accompanying her is Mrs. G..
II. Mcknight. a girlhood friend OF Mrs.
Dooly. who VIII be here also over tho
hnli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26

Mir and Mrs. \. j. Gorhsm will enter
tain this evening at a Chrlstnasrtrec
party At their home. the guests being the
members Of Mrs. Gorham's sewing club
and thcir husbands,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26

Miss Alice Reynolds of Provo l. in town
TO sprnd the next week or so With friends
and relatives here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-26

cheer and Christmas dinners were III"
main feature. MANY of tho hom" folks
enjoyed their dinners al ihc commercial
cub and some AT the Alta club. but ~
tho main tho dinners were home affairS
with a few Of tho strangers Within The
citr's gates To Snare the home feast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
. D'ORSAYS TRIBULATI0NS
Actor Target for Rioters and
Suffragettes in London.

Among the passengers on the steamship
MINNEAPOLIS. Of the Atlantic Transport Line
which arrived yesterday, was Lawrance
D'Orsav. who will again appear IN TINS
country in The Earl of Pawtucket.'
He related two experiences in London
that were, he said, rather tragic at the
time Both were cases Of mistaken iden-
ti,v He was mistaken for well known
British peer
.It was extraordinarily silly" said Mr..
D'Orsay. stroking one side of his mustache.
eft took me quite a while to know what the
ballv thing was all about | was at PAD
dIngton station, in London, when a riotous
mob caught me in it's midst. The mob mis-
took me. as | found out quite an hour af-
torward. for one Of the directors OF the
railroad corporation. l thought 1t was
rawther good-not rippin', yknow-but
rawther good"
MIR. D'Orsay added that he was rescued
nv Irish Fusilicrs, who were guarding the
station.
The other time was when he was on his
way 10 the House Of Lords TO visit d
friend He found himself IN the midst OF a
hive of suffragettes. who were holding a
meeting in the street. They took him 70
he the peer who had opposed their de-
mands and he says he was Jolly well
battered. bruised and stunned, | promise
YOU" before the incident was closed one
Mrs. Frederic Thompson. who was for
merlv Miss Mabel Talaferro, also was a
passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
LEAPS TO DEATH AT BRIDGE
Consumptive Jumps from Win
dow of World Building.

Morris GreenberE. Of No. 93 Broome
street, who came to this country from Rus
STA a year ago, committed suicide early
yesterday afternoon by jumping from a
window somewhere between the sixth and
the eleventh stories Of the World Build
ing Brooklyn Rapid Transit inspector
and two small boys saw the body shoot past
the fourth story. second later IL struck
the pavement at the Manhattan. entrance
10 the Brooklyn Bridge with 4 crack like
that OF a pistol.
Policemen picked up the mangled body
and carried IT 10 the Emergency Hospital.
whore II was found that life was extinct
Greenbcrg was identified by ticket from
the New York Dispensary. The authori-
ties think that around his visit TO the dis
pensary hinges the cause Of the suicide.
Dr. A. ". Hollis, Of the dispensary. said
that the young man appeared at the hos
pital in the morning with his uncle and
asked for medical treatment. He was
found TO be suffering from tuberculosis ana
was sent 10 Or. Il. A. Fraser. of the tuber-
culcsis clinic. The doctor told him he had
consumption. but only in the first stage.
ard could he easily cured If he would only
go TO some Institution. The uncle said he
vas not making enough money to pay his
neph,w's expenses at any institution
DR.. Fraser then advised Greenberg to con-
suit the Russian authorities here and see
if ,hey would not send him home. OF this
the young man seemed TO have horror
and II is believed II was the fear Of being
sent back TO Russia that drove him 10 take
his life.
Few persons saw the suicide, but in a
moment A huge crowd collected which gave
the notice a busy time keeping the car
tracks and sidewalks clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
SAVED BY AMATEUR SURGERY
Girl Swallows Pins and Crust OF
Bread Prevents Choking.

While hurriedfy dressing 10 go out yes
tcrday Helen Donnelly, seventeen years
Old. Of No. III Grecnpoint avenue, Will
iamshurg. swallowed two pins which she
had held In her mouth. One Of the pins
lodged In the girls throat and she screamed
for help Using a pair Of scissors Mrs.
Margaret Donnelly. the girls grandmother.
tried to extract the pin. but failed.
She then called Patrolmen Brown and
prahcim Of the Greenpoint avenue station,
and they. finding the gin choking 10 death.
got q crust OF bread and forced the girl TO
swallow H. This amateur bit of surgery
had "A telling effect for the girls sufferincs
were relieved in a minute. She had been
forced 10 swallow the pin A hurry call
was then sent 90 the Williamsburg Hos
ritaI and Dr. Eckcrt responded. lie con
graduated the policemen on their worl.
and said that the crust Of bread probably
saved tie girls ife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
WANTS WARRANT FOR CIRCUIT
Effort To Be Made in Court to
Compel Him TO Testify.

The proceedings to compel l.. NJ. Grout
70 appear as a witness at the investigation
OF the closing Of the Union Bank will get
into court tomorrow morning The attor-
ney-general will then go before Justice
Putnam, IN Brooklyn. and ask for war
rant to bring Mr. Grout before L. l..
Dodge, deputy superintendent OF banks,
who is presiding a. the investigation. Mr..
Grout has received notice. according TO his
request. that the warrant will be asked
for tomorrow ard he will be represented
at the hearing by Martin Litteton.
II the warrant should be granted the
next step will be to take Mr.. Grout before
Dir. Dodge 1t is anticipated that he will
refuse 70 answer questions and then there
will be further proceedings in court In an
action for contempt 1t is here that the
real fight will probably be made with an
appeal to the Appellate Division, which
ever side should win. and probably a
further appeal 10 the Court Of Appeals.
The Investigation yesterday was confined
TO the affairs of the old Mechanics *
Traders Bank at the time Of the first clos
ing Charles y. Smith who was manager
Of the Atlantic Branch Of the bank at the
time of the closing in January, 1905. was
put on the stand TO tell Of the night visit
OF David 4. Sullivan and ether officers of
the bank 10 look over the books
Smith had been a witness before, but yes
terday he added much TO his previous
te stimony giving details Of the destruction
Of records OF the bank and the substitution
Of others for them. He said that though
he was in the employ OF the bank depart
ment a. the time he took his orders for the
destruction Of the records from David a.
Sullivan who is already under Indictment
in connection with an alleged forgery on
the books Of the Mechanics e. Traders
Bank.
The records Smith destroyed showed pay
ments Of bonuses on loans. There were
other bonuses about to be examined by the
Bank Department and Smith said that un-
DER the orders Of Sullivan he substituted in
the records OF the bank teller slips
dealing with the second lot Of loans for
those Of the first lot. The substitution, he
said amounted to about $4,000
The investigation was adjourned Il
Thursday morning 10 give an opportunity
for the hearing tomorrow Of the Grout
case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

punpirk Aug 24-Clan Macaulay ,BD. New
Movirc. Aug 2S-Coluntl1 -,Br). New York for
Glasgow (and proceeded.
Penang, Aug 25-St Patrick Br) New York via
Aeiers and sabanT for Hong Hong Kong r,..s,
New York Via West Indies, Venezuela and
rordea,ix, ,ug 2,-st Laurent ,Br, New York.
Hayre' Aug 25-virginie Err. New York
Gibraltar. Aug IS lie Coz Br)' New York for
P% %s1 A%s SeE 2 York for chSfsoaPs anG
Bremen and proceeded - N, -.
Port said. Aug 2s-Muncaster Castle dBD' New
Fishguard. Aug 2s. p m-Mauretania lBD.
New York for Liverpool and proGsede6!.
York via Rio de Janeiro and santos FOR
VALPARAISO pST0s Aug Is Manchester Inventor RD
. New York via Coronel.
Talcahuano Aug 2s-Ramsay OBr). New YORK.
and Thompson's Point via - Lucia. Monte
vidco and Punta Arenas Tor Valparaiso. etc.
"''S pSm. s. N York Tor 'copenhagen.
Glasgow Aug Is Columbia tBr, New York via
Neville
Bouloene Aug 20. p m Rotterdam VDutcm.
from Rotterdam for New York
Bahia Aug 25--scottish Prince OBJ. from Rio
de Ianeiro for New York
Demerara. Aug e6-Guiana tRr,. New York
Antwerp. Aug 26-New York Dutch. Tank. New
Queenstown. Aus % : m-.Iusitana Bp
from Liverpool Tor New York
Naples Avg 20 m Roma Err. New York.
Trieste Aug 26-Carpathia OBJ. New York.
PASSED
scnly Aug 27-Francisco dBD. New York foi
Huu
Perrin Aug % Imkenturm (GeD, Calcutta anC
Colombo Tor Philadelphia and New York.
Brow Head Aug p knrsk tRussl. New fori
for Rotterdam and Libau.
Lizard. Aug - Uranium tin New York foi
Rotterdam; Nr'onand tBclg. New York fo
Dover and Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
'POUCTRYMEN OUT ON BAIL
Justice Bischoff Grants Ii Men
Certificates of Reasonable Doubt

The thirteen wholesale dealers in I'VE
poultry who were recently conVioted VI
conspiracy TO monopolize the business anu
we're sentenced To three months III NV
penitentiary and to pay fine OF %"'
were released on bail yesterday pennihs
their appeal after Justice Bischon hau
signed \ certificate of reasonable doubt
Justice Bischon said in granting the
certificate that IT was not necessary tna'
the Justice before whom the application
was made be satisfied that the cohsio"un
would be reversed 1t was enough that "7
be satisfied that question Oh IN"
raised sufficient for the consluei
the Appellate Division. to "h''n W.
unal the case Of the convicted poui'r men
will go.
"Tn nv opinion" said Justice Bischof'
"tbese parties should be given an oppor-
tunity TO bring their appeal before being
compelled 10 serve the term of their SEN
tence of imprisonment"
The Justice said there was reasonable
ground for argument upon the admis-
sibility of certain entries made by Hance'
one Of the convicted conspirators who was
the bookkeeper of the Commercial Men
Association. The entries were apparently
only private memoranda. and showed noth-
ing more than his own frame OF MIND
one Of these entries said. END OF the
year; war will be declared now very soon
Another said. Three weeks period OF I'M
rest" while the third read, War is>over'
w T. Jerome, counsel for the DEFENDANTS
objected TO the admission OF these entries
on the trial. but Judge Rosalsky allowed
them TO go on record. Justice Bischoh
also believed that there was some doubt az
TO whether the poultrymen should not have
been tried under the Donnelly antl-mono-
poly law, which superseded the one under
,rlirh fhnr rnrn tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Pannonia, reported as i0I miies saasctsd
San0v HOOK AZ SIS a m yesterday Is eHpe'
To dock on Wednesday Afternoon H.. oss, of
The Celtic. reported as 3l2 InhGs cvnected
sandy Hook at $50 a m yesterday Is
10 dock this forenoon. o.o ,,uos east OF
The Vaderland. reported as 24s nilles .o,ed 10
ea,dy Hook AZ 8 a m yesterday. Is expsc'e" ~
dock this forenoon , - eso miles east
The Duca d Aosta, reported as ooo im''' - OK
of sandy Hook at II 10 m Sun"a''
pected to dock this afternoon. ,,o ,ous. cas-,
The SAINT Anna. reported as l'55o mlsess Ia
Of Sandy Hook at noon SUNDAY II
dock on Thursday forenoon o IL, .as, n,
The Oceanic reported as e4s miles aec,sd
Sandy Hook at $40 m yesterday -
IN dock on wednesday forenoon 80. lila. ans,
!" rhe :. = Tietgen. reported 1913 miles eas'
Of SANDY Hook at 2:25 p m yesterday ]"
pected 10 dock this forenoon IL. .os, n,
sand Hook at 4'25 p m yesterday, is expected
"a dock Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
HELD IN BOY MURDER CASE
Police Say Prisoner Was Leader in At
tack on Sammie Mandestand.

The police made the first arrest last
night bearing upon the murder OF Samme
Nandestand. of No. Ia Cherry street. De
tecrives Murphy and lie Grua OF the Cen
trail Office. found James Frawlcy. fourteen
wears old. OF his home. and arrested him,
charged with juvenile delinquency. The
police say that young Frawley was the
principal offender In the beating OF Mande-
stand.
Coroncrs Physician Leblanc, after per
forming an autopsy on the body Of young
Mandcstand, announced that the beating
the boy received was not the cause of his
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

,,,.....,,or and steamer. close in y. 7. PM.
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines via san am
Franc!sco,-U Transport: -; -; .Nus Oh 0'''
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. Samoan Isl
ands: New HWara9;a ........ Sept /. $50
Hawaii, Philippines. Japan, Sorea.
CHINA wa ID" ''d''o'' Sept I. $50
Tahiti M MaT,Dn.1 ia san Sept 6. $50
Japan Corea. China via Seatle)- 40
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand Australia via San Fran ,,o
cigco)-Maitai .............-....-. sept 40 90"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
s7RAHANs PUBLIC REQUESTS.

The viii Of former Police Commissioner
John ". Strahan. filed yesterday In New
ark contains the following charitable be-
quests. ST. Michaers Hospital. $500. ST.
Harnabas's Hospital. German Hospital and
Young Mems Christian Association 500"
each. ST. Jamess Hospital, Hebrew Hos
pltaI Newark orphan Asylum qua OH J." III.
nle.s Home for the Colorrd. 500 each. ana
The Roard of Foreign Missions Of the Pres
lvtcrian Church $500 The rest OF the Co
late goes to the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
HELD FOR BITING HIS FRIEND.

Charles Rancheck. the Bohemian who
went 10 Peter Licoricos party at No 2A
Stanton street Sunday night and biz his
friend and hest In the check. WAS held in
81 90 b1il for tual yesterday when ar
ra.gned before MAGISTRATE hermann IN the
Essex Market Count IicOlicc's check Is
doing as we'll as could bc expected ac-
cordlng to the hospital report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
Meehan Used "PhilIips Code"

Representatives Of the Civil Service Re-
form Association examined the first Ger
tidcate filed in regard to Meehan's APP
pointment and found that 1t simply stated
that his work was satisfactory. The assoc
citation called on the Commissioner for fur
Their information. and a second certificate
was filed which stated that Meehan had
been working typewriters for eighteen
years and took dictation by code known
as the phillips code" which is used by
telegraphers
The use Of the phillips Code" would
hardly qualify man for the position Of
stenographer. II was said, for 1t is simply
a system Of authorizations in long hand
writing Referring to Meehans appoint
ment. Commissioner Drummond said yes
terday that II was one of the most i'm
portant he had made, and that he had got
the right man for the place He said that
Meehan was all the stenographer he
wanted him TO be. and a man TO whom he
could intrust important matters, which was
more TO the point.
The Commissioner explained his turning
down of one Of the eligible lists and the re-
rating of Burning and Conley. He said
that 1t had been difficult to get men with
the proper administrative experience on the
lists Later a provision was made that an
applicant had TO have three years Of ad-
mnistrative experience. DIR. Durning and
Conley both qualified in that respect, he
said. but they had not received the benefit
of II on previous examinations That was
why they were re-rated. he said.
81 know how TO run my department said
Commissioner Drummond, with consider
able heat Il have run half dozen Dusl-
ness corporations at the same time, and
l'the essential thing 10 accomplish Is to get
good results ! appoint the men whom l
deem best fitted dor the place, as far as |
am able. follow the law I'm the matter OF
all these civil service appointments. The
eligible lists have all been certified by the
civil Service Commission before they come
to me
Those uloet concerned I'm the matter are
we'll pleased with Dr. Conley's appointment.
lie Is "A man OF fine experience. full OF
energy. and a splendid man for the place.
am most DESTROYS OF having the approval
y, tho Mayor Tor the manner In which | run
my department. | think / have that. and
with his approval don't care Zip OF my
fingers what the others think"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
FROST AND ICE IN VIRGINIA.

Norfolk. Va, Aug. 2S-Frost was re-
ported from parts of Northern Virginia
early to-day At Creighton Ice formed
on still water. Tomato vines and Other
tender plants We're killed.