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tfrtojork fribunr. WBimajfJIlT BEPTKMBKB 24. 1818. Ow?, eod publUhad d.ily *?i\t?lb??i?B^l$$* a. Naw Tork aeeporaUoa: pp?.* tt^Tr*4unirer Addreaa Hamlln. Secratary; Ja.nta M. B*"TV' N, w York Tribune Building, So. IM Naaaau street. BOU .ork. SUBSCRIl'TIOX nATBS~.-By Mail. ro.tage I'ald. ouUld* ot rWtt.&B. {-.^fMttf ?r*-.:*S ba.;y and Sunday. ti moa. 4itf> Dally only, 1 >fM,",v." ,S r* yaSiauSd.-: 1 reer. 6 50 Buiulay on y 0 ...omiI... -? > D*iiyo.ily. laaeeth. .BO.SunJay onl). 1 >e*r. WXmmOM BATl *. , I ,(^^ sRrNTuAV l.All.Y ABD8UBDAT: Vt\in}hASU SLN | 7.', Oawaaeeth. P-K 25" . aio One yt?r. 18.80 Oaa y?ar........ -^VVV "' 8 ^ MNDAY OSIV: I 'AIL 50 Mxmonth.. &? One n.on lh .......... -? --? ft ?- ^Aiilf ONLY: ' * " "" 5^DAY ONLY: One mrmth. 1.02 One month. ? Oaa reai. liail 4J>t? y-r. gaaered *t the reatofiVe al B*W York a* Second Cl**a Mail Matter. The Tribune uae* Ita best endeavora to Insure the tru.-tworthiness of every advertisement it prints ar.d to avold ihe publication of all advertisements contain mg mlsleadit.g etatements or clalm*. The State Convention Lines Up on the Side of Progress. TtM HgfBpHfBB BtBtg Conveuti.-n dcscrves crctlit for rising yesterday to the opportuuity offered it tO make this state's inlluenee felt ln a movement of vital interest to the national party. It put itself in Hne wlth forward pollcies in instruoting its repro scntative on the national coiutnittee t<? urge the callinf of a speclal natlonal convention, at which ihe present antiquated and unoqual basls of rcpre M-ntatiou in party oouncils BJUB be swept away. .Most Uepublieans reallze that control of the na t onal organization has been too muoh in the hands of a sniall coterie of politieians operatiug through the national o'mruittee. and desire to see the power of self-goverument rcstored to the voters. It has been hard to root out a bad systejn, bfjCBBgg wl.cn conventlon time came around there was always some powerful interest anxlous to prolit by its ln* equalltics. Tho only feaslble way to attack th" evil was to attack it when no Presideutial v-aui paign was impending. and until this year Uiew hM been no volume of party sentimont powerful euough to spur a management satislied wlth things as th-y aro to reniedial action. J'.y givlng lts unquaJlflod adhereuce at this jun< t org to tbe programrae of reforms ln natlonal man? agement New York has gone far toward insuriiig tho adoption of a new system of leptaggatlUou based on tho Republiean v?.fe Cggt It has pnt itself on the sldo of popular party rate, Bo far as tho details of the new plan are ooncorned, they may be safcly left to tho speclal national convention. The resolutions adopted yosterday go fur enough ln afhrming tbe prinoiple tliat the vote east should be 1ho basis of representatlon and that the will of the voters of a state. legally expreBBed, Bhgll b? ent;tlcd to respect. Blnee the convention pnt Itgelf OB record in favor Of B liberalizntion of party mauagement in the national tieltl, it is fair tO ajgntng that the party here is ready for an application of the same prin Clplg in the state lield. The same prohlem confrotits the party, both in stato and natlon. Tt must win back by more progressive methods and leader abtp th<> voters whom the old school leaders drove awgy. The attitude assumed by Mr. Itarnes la BOt tlie attitude which the party here can indorse and still hope to regain its former strength and ln tliiiti.e. Mr. Burnes consented unwiilingly to a cle, h.ration committiug New York tO I pi'ogn.mme Of national n-nrsranizat on. The siirns Of the tlmes are tliat he arlll BOOB have to consent. willingly or DBWllllnfly, tO a siinilnr programme of uouse.leau ing in this state. 'Ihe platform for state ptBrBOBag adopted BJ the .-onveiitkm was sound and reasonable, and the judi cial norainatiotis made OtBjgnrg tlie widest PJaggBBTB of popular support. Hut the in. ident whi.di made the convention stand out Wgg tbd WtUlalsneBB BBOnrn to push ahead with the pfttfreBBrre eleineiit in (..ther states in poptilarizing party goveniment. The i'n une, which has long urjred such l course, takes es pgdgl pleasure ln seeing its arguments for fairness and liberalizatioai bnglBBlng tn bggl Mibstantial fruit. Spain and the Triplc Entente. spain's Moroocan policy seems to l>e fofCiBf het iato the Ttiplo Entente. She needs rrench aid to pacify Morocco? the policincr of the l-'iaino-Spanish frontier in that eountry by liemh troopa Ohg aloiu prevent tho eseapo of marauding MOOfB, after their il.feat by S|iani-li Ittgittientg, into Ireu'li territory And gg Irench and I'.riti.-li hVets doininate the Mediterrauean. Spain will need the Bntontgg fiiend ship to guarantee her the land she 1ms wtm. I.ike Italy, her Afrioau veuture determlne^ her foreign policy. Bhi hM given hogataVgfJl to the lords of the sea. Her entry into the Kutente would bting mcasur ably nearer the aini of Kren'h and BritlBh tliplo inacy the laaalBtion Of QteTUXUaJ. It would uot, in ? military sense, seriously disturb tbg balaine of power Ln Ktirope. rinancially, it would be. Of grave hindrance to Germany. elimiuatiu^ from bCT poj> sible lenilei> in CggO of war most nalions of Spaiiish sympathlirs. Morally. the weight of Spain is in<on siderable in Kurope. lmt to (ii-ninmy. with h?-r South American interesis and ainbitioiis. Spani-h friendship is \ital: it^ |gpM would niean the lo^-< ol South American trade, as its growth iiieans tbe gg* panslon of that trade. With our oajgbbotl to the south of us?as Mexican biatorj ttnchgg* oontlment j.lays no sinall part in comineriial relatioii Sjiain's COnraO, in brief. will mal'e fOr peaco. mul tiprrlng tho fJlagftTantgfag Of war to (Jermany with? out IncTBBalng Ita gdraatajiea to Bnglgnd ?r Prnncn, Cocaine Fiends Flsewherc. II is uot only here that tlie cocaine evil prcvaiK The Trilniiic'- in\?---ti-_'iti.ms and UpOaBBgJfl have dl*gha8aa1 the ^'hastly ravages of the pegBlCtOB. prac tice in this city and elsewhere ln the Vnited States and have led to the insiitution <>f raJbrina wliich it may he hoped will nmch ahate if they 00 DOt wholly suppress the evil. Hut other and distant lamK gre M.ffenTs. tOO, The licnelicent us.-s <,f c^aine have ggjgg for all the world, and the naitBae of ii Beegnfl tn have falleii as n <m>e opOB all. I'erhaps Itidla. tIi.it iand of niaay ijrng hahits. is -iiost afflletiHl with eoOBfaaB debauchery. ln Cnlculta itself the evil han arlsen tO ap|>allinj* pro|rortlon>? aiad is said to be the cuaise of .. conaiderable pro* jNirtion of the criines which OOBM to the atteiitiOfl Of the l-uli'-e. The nuiiiber of hoines destroyed and lives rulned hy it b riHkom*d l.y many thousands. locaine is. in faet. supersedlng opiui.i, hasheoli. aleohol and nll other tlrugs as an Intoxlcant. nnd this in splte of | BtllOfent law which in.|x.ses a term of iiiipiisoimieii' BjpOfl thjOaa) couvjeted of Miuigglitig Ihe sluff latO the eountry. Tfjjfg** < irctinistiiiiccs have nrovoked a strong de mand tpt further international rogulations to pre reot smuggiing ??- ?" M,w "^^ ,,:l!'nns in pi-OtertJJkJ theuiselves .iEnInBt drug habit*. Tho 00O* certed action which has been tnken against opium. | caneclallv in bebalf of Chlna. has alrcady rcsulted in much good. thdUgh it ll tn bo feared that the prohlbition of oi.itun bfll Ifl **? Mi '-aused an locreaae in othor drug habit*. Tho obviooa rt* MBttOO fr?.n. thnt la. of 00O?? not to reu.it offorts aaajnat opium, hut to extand them to all roeh but* That is what is being doffll here. and il scon.H likely to bd done in all pifti Of thi world. Mr. Schiff and Mr. Mitchel. IB * i.ming to tlie BUppOTt of Mr. Mitchel for Mayor Mr Ja.ob H. Bchi- bdd taken the only h-morable couree open to a follower of the late Mayor Oaynot who was oppoaod to Tammany. Eltbet Murphy wiii beeome Mayor ln the peraoa of CottB-Mlopor McCall or be win ba defeeted through tha election ,,r Mr Mltebal. Tha baai h etou cnfc Thora ls (llllv*,iH'iUiti rainiuany.anrll.late. Murpliy has BOt hlddeo thla year behin.i eoma man nol Wantlfled with the ortaolBBtion, He has thrown down the gauntlet to UM dty by noinit.ating one of bll 0W? fnvored advisers. No one who bellOTOd in the late Mayor ?an vot?> for Mr. MeCalL He is tha ehotea of Un- man whom Oaynor dteouncad ln almoet his last arorda as ??.spoliutors" WhO tli* hed the hard eiirnfd money of the taxpayers. The course of Mr. Mit.hel. whom Mr. Schiff bfll ChOOOO to support. has been admlrnblc sin.-e his noraiuation. He moiv than any other .andi.iato bai boon troa to the idea of i singio anti-Tammany ttekat, doellhlng aupporl that waa n*.t offered to his matee. .\s tha BltnatSon elaan more and nkara men who. like Mr. BcblaT, do not los*. sight of tha main cml. tha dflfoat of Tanimnny. will .otne to tha aupporl of Mr. Mitchel, and more than one elec? tion baa abown that iucb mm ara iu a raajoritj. A Common Scnsc View of the Power to Impeach. As in provious rulings. Judfi Cullen dominated the Court of Imjioachment when il bebl al'nost nnanimoualy that Goromor Snizer bad been properl* Impeacbed. in naJdlng thhi Um eourl wni guided by common aenaa. The power of Impeachment was cooferred up*-n the Leglalature for tha p*u? tottion of tbe pubUc. It waa abeurd to rappoaw it could 1"' exon'ised against a Oovernor dUling aa ixtraordinary itflalon oaty at tbe Oovarnor'B direo tlon. Judge Ottllen clearly l'eels Ihat tbe pOWCff Of Im peacliuieni BU meant to be used wheiicver there was any need for lts use. Tlie tkd that tb'' I-ogi.s lature is not a self-coiiveuing bodj praiintl an obatacle t*> its ium when th*. Leflelature is out of aaaajon, f?>r tbe Chlef Judge doaa not hoctpt tha rlew "f Oovatnor Bulaar'i proaacuton that tho I.egislature could meet ou its OWg niotloii fOT UM purpose of iinpra. brnant Bul whenover the Lagia* lature is properly callod togethor II poaaeaaea thi right to brlng Impeachmenl procoodlnga This is so plainly aenaa that lt must be tha DMflM Ing of tb.' *'onstltnti..ii. The prohlbtttofl ln tb*' COa> : itttntton against action by the Ufj-Maturt ln c\ traurdiuaiy laeilnn upon matters u<.t rofarrod to It by the Oovernor was u?? doubi Intanded to apply only to ifgisiiitivf mntters. Tho poople moantj< to limit the coat of speciai ?aaatoni by reetrtd big the legislativi' business that coifl.l ba done during such leailone. Thnt tha poople ev.r in toadad to give the Oovernor authority to prtronl his own impearlimoiit when it gave him cuiitr**! of tbe subjects t<? ha tak*>n ni. ln Bpecial legialatlve aaaaloni is mconcalvable. Sixteen Centuries of Official Christianity. One of the mo-t curioua in<'idents *.f Ihe Balkan tranaformatloii is Um promlnence wblcb Barvli la aaaumlnf In thi cdahrutlofl of tha rtiteeu bun dredtfa annlveraary *.f tho Bdld ><t IfUan, arhlcb first ajava tha Chrletlan rciik'i..n offlcial r.gnitlon and*protoction throufhoul tho dvllbajd world Thi Sf-i'bs bad nothing to do vltli that edlct, foi at thi time they weri an obacura Irlbo in Oallda, prot> ably knowing ami Cflling nothing :il**.iii ChriaUflBlty, nnd it araa nol until thr*'*' centurlea latar that thev ektkk down ami settici npon thi bordifi <>t Bytan* tinni. Tbilr i*rt'-?'iit Intereal in thi innlvamry irieea from the fa*-t ihat Conatnntlni thf Oregt, who b> tajad tbe edlct, araa iM.rn at Slah, whlcb is now a dty <>f Sorvia. (if couraa Klsh, ..r Kalaaua, wai not then Sorvian, and thi BmperOT, thOUgb of II lyiian parentage, araa in no s?'n?*' a scrh. Bul bll Intlmate ronnocfloa aritb whal is now Bor via cauaea th.- [M-opio ..f thnt countrj to ragard blm a- ln a ineaaure beiuncing i<i thim and has batplrad the Im* preaalve calibratlon *.f tho innlvarairy <>n baturday lii'M. There have alrjadj been Bomi commomoratloni of thi annlversary in Wostt-ni Buropo, OUl it has been laaarvaa f*?r Becrla tf> effed lt !n tha Baat, ami the nationni feetlvltiea and Bolemnitlea i.f Ihat (ouiitry. ineluding thf laying of tho COVpantoOi "f a ratbitlral in incnuiry of the vlctiins *>f tbe late war aud dodicated (.* C.?nsl.*intlnf nnd lli'lcna. will be the most Jmpressive of all. Germany's Conversion to Outdoor Sports. The report tbal the lieiuiHU g**vcrument will aiipropriate ^T.'i.^to f<>r tbe ubos of the Ccrman Otympk OtaiBi CHimmtthha is not at all surprising in vi.-w of tbe wiib-spread agitatiou in i;*'riuany lor the cultivation of all BOrtl of outdoor sports. Tbe g<.vernment ls In hcaity sympatby wlth this niovt ment, since, iOCordlng to its view. the natlon will ba made more eflldent if its yonth can ba tnrned iway from tbe andent student relaxations of corpa dnelllng an*l bier drinking an*l iadu.'ed t<? engago in open air athletic competition.s. Outdoor iZirclBi aud enjoyinenl are a fad ju.-t now with all claaaai in Oflraaany. The Bmpavor baa long rmcouragad racbtlng. Now mi'iiibcrs of thi iinpt-rial fumily uro going in r*?r lawn tennis. in wbi-h (.ierman piayers bavg n-.i'inly acqulrad nnnb profldiacy. Tbe (ierman team corn petlni ior tho Davla Cup !??? tho Atagrtcan chal langan moro trouhle than any othar team exi-cpt tb.- Australian and tbe Ibilisli. HotBi ra. ing bfll taken the tancy of tbe Qarajian publle nnd ib.ur isbes iu both its good and bad BaffltCta, itimb as il naad to boranhouti bafati tho pBjbttf was arotaaad to tbe ahlJail '.f bookmaking. "Start." ?'tinii-li," "d.-ad l,.,.i nnd many other Kngllsh ra* ing tirins have beon imorporatoii into tbe (Ierman langunge. nnd every lllustrate*! wci-kly inagiuliii' H BOW IBM with racetrnck K**'nos. In one ol' tlusc magnziui-s lb*- othor day a well known author made a plea for tbe Introdu.-tion of nnsllng II a si>ort. ?bii'fly *.n thi gnniinl that it would drnw its votarles int<* th*- <*pen ?n*l hwiiv trom tbe "bier kiifipc." llOUaabtmnd Uennany is aiii-ptiug tbe Engliah iliftuni that b nntlon'a strength ls davitafid on Its fltv SEPTEMBER MORN -Goodnessl Now I shall have to take a back leat. THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN AnP?urc feS/" playzroiind-. and when I nietliodi.al pooplfl Ukfl tbe Oermana torn to atbletka they wlll s<?oU do BOmethlog thnl WBinU lo thg way Of hreaking rtc* oniv if Ot-gnl Britain detllnoa to atand hehimi its atbletea Oenngny may s.-.n bo tho most rortnklghld rompetitor ol tho Dnlted Btatea in the oiympie gntneg. Pegoud, lh. Ftench atnnaa, who fllea upeld. down, .ught to ba Bi*Tned .1 0B08 for tba i'r>iHl ChBBtBO* i'i.. i tro Bl of 191 l. "Uncle Jo." Cbbbob threateng te ba a .u.-itdate iKain f-.r Ooagreao. "rn.!.- JoeM doeaa'l booib to -jioaj n ? ? <? < k ,,i "a wr-ii aeraed rant " i.s va;,] to !??? j nti.nt ln the (uliforniii land natter, .,ii.i to ba ntlnatg ?*? neraH ovea tha tnoel i. ni.r r..t-- proceaa aa of our st.it.- DopsBrttaeat. That - egreeaabta news, f"r it r*anaaurea aa that thera win 8a n>, vioi.nt latorfaretvoa arlth tbe Cbautatiqua on*., pnnuBe aad lhal Baara the Tuffy Man arlll not haTol lo look oul for another hldc i-artner THE TALK OF THE DAY. "You caa m\<r aapoci an amplojra to roally in teraot blBiaelf In cogapany affalra um.i the ,<,m paaj takea aoana lotoreol la tba employe'a affairs." sa>." N. W. Bofc n. k> noral supiatiBtoatieat of the Pubiic Bervlce luiiway of Noa Jeraey, In "The i.i..." "untll it mahea it avident thal it reajsrd. tho atnploya aa a bBtnaa belag, niavde ..r th** aame clay a> tha man In ponrer, gflth the aame deadrea, tha aatna neoda, the aama raotlvea and tbe aame at* trlbutea nol a nvero eog la a ptooa of machlBory, Bxpectod t.. do n cortala work, to recaara bo crodll for Buperlor pat^otnianog and to bf eaat agtoa for (aUure, Again. tbe attorl nuM ftart at tba top, The aplrit ?^f bBtnanlty mum he tranamittcd from tht- blgbeal ollhial to hi.s In.tiH'.Jiat.- BttbordliBitoa nnd fr.uii thOtfl d"w n IhTOBgh IhO InW rmcdiHte atOJM uiilil It rtachag tba man on the platforin of in th, ahop." Joaa Bhahaopaon toM aa all aJboul the aoven Bgea of man, bal he dlda't say anything abonl the tn., agt b "f aroffaaa Hoaa And arhai are the two ages of woananl Joaa Tha ag. ahe aaya ahe ik and tho age Hhe really La, Philadelphla Record. It l"oks M if it will 800B co?t more tO die m Can* ada. A ron.-uilar report says that "It ls 8gjj*4BrtOd that aii Uu raahati of cofftaa tbroughuut canatla will I' umalgamated la one CllaaOarn capitallzed at ISaOOOlOOO, 'Jie; agaal pl<a is made that there is tO 08 B0 inrtiiM- in prtooa. The n.al.. ohJootB of the amalKaii.ati.in, it was reeently announeed. are tO OffOi t "oiiciny l? the purcha.se of raw mat?-rlala for thr- facton.-H In larg. <|iiantlties and tO effect ., *av Ing ln shlpplng OOatB bf supplylng ordera ln dlf fcrf.it parti of tha eountry through tha factorioi iirarost tho pluci.s from which tho ordes come." "Tbaia are \?*\<**i words in the Kngiish lan* guagjO," aald the fusay littlrt rnan in the BOgnar ln hla uaual inipiebsive manner. I thought n araa more than that," said the mlld man wlth the talkiitive wife. Ami tbe fusay man rollapoort fTavalBBd Plala Dealer. Tha iiiK' tiiuty of the Btnuajgler is glinogt an* limited. a ilcneva diaputch to "The London Kx? press" 884*8 that "during a funeral on the fiwiss Bavarlan frootler the eoflla was neiise,i py the i;*)-. man CttgtOgB huuse oftUiala, and it was found to he f.lkd wlth sae. harln All the niourners, who were arrtsted, had al*o aaccharin ln thelr pockets, and more of the cont.al.and goods was diuoovered Oatt* coaled linder the hcarHe. Tho ausplclons Of the authoriluN had hren aroused by the fnvjuency af funerals reeently from the little Sw<ss village of St. Oswald, OB the fronticr, lo Gcrnian terrltory." Toinmy ? I'op. what are wanted opportunlties? Tommy'a Pop TTaatad oppoataitftlea, my son. ?rc gilieiall\ tbOOe that go tO other pggpJO Phlla dolphia I'.ecord. The Isciii aoaTaajpondont of the ' Xcue 1'reie Pi. BOe," ln BB BOOoaat of a talkin. movlng picture pwfofaaanoa la that piace, at arhlch the Baapagni, Kranz Josef. was pr*Ment, saya that the Kmperor BM in. d ti. bt hgthty Ohjagad when he learned that Mr. Oraf, Mr, BlllOOn'a r*BBr?sB)BtatlVl on that o,.a B8888, was an Austrian. "And how long have you been BHSodated with Kdinon?" the Kmperor asked. "Kightcn yeara." "Then you can tell me, is it true that Kdlson worka ao many houra daily?" "Yes. y,,ur IHBjOBl) " was the reply, "about elghteen or twenty" "Wonderful! But *o are the niaultH." Paterfamllia* ilooklng up from the mornlng paper) ? I don't know what we are going to do lf tha. ??x pense of running our tal.lc keepe golng up all the tim?' ^ .... , The Youngcst Boy-I know what Id do. "What, my boy?" "Wcll, pop. for one thlng I'd stop eaying grace at mcala any more."?Life. BRYAN AND THE CHAUTAUQUAS A Reader Thinks Hc Has Not Mis employed His Time. I ? Bditor ot The Trlbuw sir: i r. *-r* t le .--?? The Tribune foin the >.th?r NTew Tork pepera in naggiaf William /ennlnga Brjran becauae be tn t.. .loiu.r a few leetaraa on ihr- Chau .4 eourae, to tbe alU aad aegli I I ii duUee ..? .-? ? retary *<f Btate. it la amall polttloa it is unfflir Hla enetnli i ...rk.-. Ba r< ttry Brjran with neglei Una promptlj I our troublea aith Japaa, apparently Ignorant ..f ti... fact thal proeraatlnatlon and de lay ln thi? matti r ara tbe verj acme ef aklll il diploma* :? There iv?h a time dur lag the agitatlofl oi the land aueetloa la Callfornta when mdttera leeraed bt be approaohlng .1 crtata with Japan Paa *dona an ;?* Mrou.se.i. Retheada Ib Tokio ! f..r war Our 0B*n BflVBl atratrgls-ts t..i<i how eaaUjr Japan could capture t?.. Phillpptnea, >-\/.< Hawail and Alaska, .. : laa 1 an Kiiny <<t tnvai-lon ln Call foraa befen "i.r Iwltloehlpa eouid f?>t witiiin atrlklag dlatance <>( tha am The erlele i'a aad Delay khv.. tim. far aaa t>? Bubelde, and the foreign Of ..1 ti..- twogovernmenta pceceeded te Big .? ti..- dtaputa When mattera reach. tago ti.. ..aiik..!' i.f war in tii-ually i . ' 11 there araa aad Btill ia a r...*i damter ut war, Beeretary Brjraa by peatponlng the Iseue haa i' Bdered ut* laeetlmable eer*. vii'c t.? hla country. An Engtlah erttle haa r- ;. ..I tl.at the btnldinn; of the Paaama Caaal haa doubled ti.e atrength of th* 1 alted Btatee Kavy. it in no aa> itlon, th, a, to i-uy ihu.i Beeretary Bryan' 1 rvicei la ?; ?.?, a . r.?,- out the Mttli mi nt oi thla -i.. 111..a untll tbe \iituai eompletloa of tha Paaama Caaal .1.. worth thoai "t a doaan adaalrala an.l ira "f battleeblpa, And yet !"? it. ao . . ? .j of oeglect "t duty I Ad for btoalcoa the chaotie eondltioaa in that uafortunata countiy call for a dlctator n."'. than aajrthtng alee; and the 1 alted Btatea hV sat* .1. nundH a hand iu tbe Bottlemaat >.f th.' Brltfab .ia.m> to azomption from th.. Paaaaia Canal toiia. william ORANT WEBBTKR Harvard Club, Kew v.*rk, Bept, jj. ttU. VICE ON THE STAOE A Mother Says Its Sober Pregen tatiou Is a Buneiit. To thr Bditor i.r Thr- Tribune. Hir: In thla rnornlnijr'-, laeue fOU prmt th.- Btetori an.i a "atery" under th>> head in? "ciiri Ltured Away by TToman" a Bfteen-yeer-eld aehoel atrl arhe <it-.ap POared from BOT home on Monday of thls wi*k is in lae hiinds of "whlte Blavara?M ar.-0r.1im- tr, Inapeetor Bohmlttberger ii am rjtaedng year aewi Itata). Tho only *?!. w in that tho girl BflOWed to a nt'ltfli bor a iai.1 whleh had been gtvea to her hy a woman ln tli*> atr* <t who had bfl* fiiended her. if that little k'i! ? th.. banda ef "whlte alavara" ahe la now being detained agalnat her win, her atr*-et elethee have beea taken away from her aad sh? is beinj alareed and beaten and OtlaBI WlBB BBUBBd ln order to make her BUbmit tO the loss of her rlrtae L *.., commorciallaed vtee, Now. if thla little Kirl'a mother bad ever been teM aboul oommetdallaed vtaa ami tho ways of prorunrs and procuretiscs Baa WOald have heen ablti to warn her Uu'ight.r Bgainat any BtraagB man or woman who ><poko tu her, The mother Bhaply did not know. The purpose of such pla.va as "The Lure." 'The l-'ight," "The Hlindne.ss of Virtue" und "D.uniiKed (ioo.ls ' is to give to motlifrs and to futh ara kaowtadge arhleh aill enable them to Kuard and warn thelr daUKhters. I heartlly approve of all cuch plays be? cauae of the much fleeded kbHon they teaeh. The atagc ia a much more power ful educator Ibafl tha pre^a. becauae the former not only tella us but shows uh, an.1 thercforo the liason is doubly Imprea slve. Our ear? hear and our eyea tsee. We women are wondeilng Juwt why two of these playa have been condeimied and abuaed. Wo readlly tinderatand tho rea Kon why men and women who proflt by ennimerelallz*?l vlce want to have these playa Mii'i'i- ????? ?' But these persona are not .sufli. i.-iitly numeroua to create a clamor, if a real clamor was ercated. There ls eomethlm* more ba*:k of the ob Jectlona to theae plays. We women I . taed the rery Brat time." but we do ? m it wia* to tell all WC know. i have not baard of any clamor raleed t ucb plajra aa "Madain Preat* dent." '"The 'iiri irom MaaJa'a,.rbe Turtle," Amerlcan adaptatlona of FTench rarcea, an.l "Nearly .M..iri?i ' Ltke tbe Bav. Father Corry, i have aot aeea "ata ,1,1111 Prealdent." but i have reed crltl ciama ef the play la t.m Bewepapera, an.l with but oi..* aseeptton they \ariousiy tell RM Ihat tbe 1 lay prOBBBta many riaky flltuatlooa, tha; H H obeeena, \ dgar, atc, fltc, t"it that it la a bUge s.uc*'oss and will have a long run. Bueb piays at-.' peral ..??* to a aagn ? They preeent vlee and Immorallty it. ?*" alluiing way, with UMighte*>?ompellioB wlt aad rtakj Bll latJona. The av< i atregear wiahefl to be "amuaed." if be prefera foul Bmelllng plajrs. let him ti.. m, But alee let Ihoae who nrtab to taaab a laoeon contla ie their iood aork. Con Blateney Ib a JeweL A MOTHER. Hew rork. Bej t. u\ 19U. A PLEA FOR LOUD HORNS Which You Doa't/ Hear After You Get Used to Them. To the EditOT Of The Tribune. Slr: Ia jour issuo of this morning 1 note a letter from B. H. Blanchard, pro teatlng against the uie of ei**ctrlc horns. etc for autor.iobiUa. Oae reason Why horna of that type aie i,..?? ? aary 11 l ? a ibo ao many pc-opie waik "aioni* the atreel artth your mtnd on your own affalrs. aflgrOBBBd wlth other thinga." I BaBthlBB startiitu la BBBded to arouse them from theli reverlea and prevent ac rddenta. Many b ttaaa have i pafJantiy i my belb horn without peodaotad the fllighUat VtelMe affei t on the man Ifl front of my whei la The, note ef tbe elee* tne horn Inatantly penetratea the droaaay pedeetrian'a bratn- ar whatever ba iijs Instoe i ie flkull, and BBtnmatteally eee> v.\.s the oommand to hia aeaaea that he must rnove ai.d roave "tulck. After hc has moved. he may then think. With the old Btyle h'>rn I'.e llitnks Brat, aetB aft.rward. with the Bear, he aeta Brat, tiimka aiur ward. No dOUBl tiie 086 "f ? lectri.' hoina la dlaturbini to tiu.se who i*.v.- aalet i fall to sco why the QBlet lovlng New Vorker eannot BJBt used to them as eaaily aa he dors to the territlc und, to an i.utsi.ier. axeeedlngty aaaoytag, rattlety* bang ef tbe alevated aad Btiaetear llnee Whlle taklng a atroll on Broadway thls eveailag i >i" aai remaaibar avaa hearlflg an electrlc horn. and autoa wcie contlnti ally tiitting naat No doubt tbay were frequenlly blown. but belng ateubt?m*d to them they did not aunoy BM. In cotu'luMon, I fall to 800 that Mr Blannhard has proved liis potnt. Haa ar* *-Uraanta mlght hold goo.l ln a amall vll lag.\ but ln a elty like New York the klaxon ls nn inslgnlfliattt nolse cumpared to thoao of tho horrlble "L." Let ua by all means prevent a tBW accUlents b] the use of the gOOd "old lellable," the . lectrU' mitohorn. THOMAi K. BISHOP. New v..rk. s..pt. aa UI? THAT "FLAUNTING OF VICE" A Fcw Suffragists Must Do a Lot of It. To tlM Bditor of The Tribune. Hir: in your iBBoa <if Beptember ?2 a OOluma is h.ailed "Suffrugi4-.ts Flaunt \i ?*. Antis Paolero." whleh Beeaaa to bo wi Itten by an anti. Tlu. wrlter h? reoi has icad a ?rreat deal of auffraga and anti-sufTiaK'' liteiature and in all of the former put together bfll BOver aeeti one-half as much vlce flauntcl aa ln this one outburst of an anti. Does thls anti BSPeOt to miike us b*> lieve that all tho Viee which she flaunt.s ls the work of those wl.o ask for the bal? lot, when Bbe BflM bays only 8 per eent of tlie women want to VOtef If only 8 p, r BBflt wai.t to vote probably only 1 por c* nt do :.ny active work tor the ciiube. Then thls one woman ln a hundred ia rcaponsible for all tho vlce be? fore she geta the vote. Certainly when all women voto tho world will not bo large tnough to hold tho vlco alone. Certilnly theae few women are powerful when they control all the dan.Ing cua toma, the faahlona. the magazlnea and the theatres against the influence of the antla' 92 per ccnt. Who would havo be lleved it? GKORQE MARSHALL. New York, Sept. 22. 1913 THE LAW OF ENCROACHMENT8 Mr. McAneny Has Done His Duty la Enforcmg It. To the Editor of The Tribune. Sir: Your correspondent Mr. Albert E. Davia doea Mr. McAneny a grave tn* Jiietlce ln cr'.ti. Isdng hia action ln clearlni our prlncipal atreet* and avenues of all rmoroav baaenta, As a matter of fact, Mr. M< Aneny is doing nothing more than ful* tilllng his duty. I.ower Broadway from ho ise line to house line was conveyed to the Corpor* tioa of the City of N-w Y.jrk upon tha aapiaaa conditiun that lt "ls to te and ra* i...i!n forever a pubiic street and way lor the inhabitants of thi* city, ar.d all othera iiaaslni; and returning througl. or by the same.". A deed of Broadwav from 8th to 16th atreet. aft^r conveylr.i,' th. fee to tha city. raadteo that lt ia "in trust that tht B.BN Bhall be kept open as a publl: stro.-t for the use and ben^flt of the la babltaatfl Of KOW York forever " Ih clearJng th. eidewalks. whtoh ara owned ry the dty (ga wel! as the rori bed of the atreet) from encroachm-ntt. malnta'.ned niainly for prlvat-.' gain or WlvenleBee, Pre*ident McAneny ls or.'.r rflalnuni,' ar-d idvlng ^ack to the cltj ita own land, with the trust lmposed upoo it that lt be kept "for the use and bene flt of the Inhabltanta of New York for? ever." Mr. Davis is al?o ln error ln cla'.n-.lnl "that these atoops and areas are san* tlon-d by law. and that there had be48 no change ln these lawa and ordlr.ar.cel sin? Mr McAneny tpok office." Tha oontrarjr ia the fact. aii thca BtOOPa areas. Ftalrways and other ea* croach.ment- were <rected and rnaintalned contrary to law upon pubiic propert/ and without proper authority, for the sJffl P'.e reaaoa that no department, board or lO.nmissioner m the Cltg of New Ytfj has any right to frtvo away publle. prop? ert*- tor wnate v.*r. This paa ben At ,-,l,,l bg our hib'l'-.^t courta in ?? vvral ?aaea bttterly fe-aghl '??>? owner* durttf the last ten yeurp. Mr. Rrvae, while (orporatlon Counsa*. in 8J8J gavc not.ee to all owners of ea croaehmentj that th- y were vlolatir.g tho law and larttatad a seriea of action* la tlie aoarta to co.npel the removal of BB encroavhments er penallae the owr.erl for BBlMlB*! them. All theae -.cUono re Muited in eoeaatete vtctoriea lar the c.tr Of New York. . \?v owner who araetad or maintalaei ta encroaehment on the city 8 did ,0 at hls perll. Wlth faU BMBiadBi that the city might at any tt8M 8B8BJ| him to remove lt at hia own 8888888 President MoAn? ny. ln thla. as ir. tt.anf other thtngs. has only enforced the BP and reclaimed for tne city valuab'.e opoj-0 ln some of the moat crowded thoro8JBH fagag 8JBd ha has done thla wlth ue Baaj inconvenien.* as poaalhle to tho OWgag affected thereby. I-OUIB L-iN?? New York, 6-pt. ?. 191S SORRY THEY MET. To the Editor ot The Tribune. Sir: Said Ray tO Vardon J ?When wc BBOt Ouimet we m*t ?w Watoa**." WUNK BBB-M* Riverslda Drlve. New York. Sopt. ?& ??*" FRANCE'S FOREIGN LEGlON pteaa tha aVeaaBBBBtei ouar?)i*n. ^ Tha Fr.n.h "lhaetga t-aftaa.'' *"'h J Aiwava lae oaaae of ao naaci b*<J hl*ZH Uermaii). la 0*6 only te-ftment of Ba k'*V< ... lt rlates from 1S31. wBea 1**^ uudertook tha Ba6aBjeaat of Alflerla. li 0J"\T of two renlmanta. ea.-h four battaltoi.9 ?tf** gtaara from all the a,tv*nturer? of Buropa. ls flflgaaer not only booauie no atjeatBOB a aak.-l, hi:t beoauae rrcniotlon ta o|H-n W * wlthln ?lmita, and * certatn number of iM* gOara BB*8 11880 from the ranka AU f'*** *re to be found amon* H* membera *n? ^ nHtlonolltl*-j, but the mai.y Oermaii* do ? daacrlba themaelve* aa BBflhi ?V>ey ara a? aalluia. Tho reaaon for Itt ciitinued ??jJJ laaoa ?? that France cannot ?p*ra iu BMBl ^ tln.1 enouah who vkould leave the comfT" ilvlllxatlon for tho waates of Afrka or avvan.p* of Tonktwr_ REMOVING TEMPTATION. From Th? Philadelphla Inqulror. A number of Weatern hotala -?llt <Jo a4? wlth flnflcr bowla ln oMer to aav* au*** embarraaament when thev dlacover thay *?'? mado a n.iataka by drlnklng out of tha?? We now louk to aen aoup dlaappear frem BB nienu of thr-** a*m? hoatlerlo*.