New-York tribune. [volume], October 01, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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;\*rtoJ)ork ?ribunr.
ar.D\K?nA?, ottobbr i. tais.
O'vntd ?nd BOOlSSlN SSUV by The Tribun? Association.
? N#w Y?rk rorpocetloa : ?Miden M. neia. Piostwat; ?noe
HswllB. Seoretsrv Jsmes M Barrett. Treasurer, ."Vidions
Irll".in* Kulld.nt, \o 154 NSOSM streut, New Yort.
SOBO RIPTIOtt RATOS - By Mai:. T'oi'.aa? Tald. ont?.de of
liieator New York. . ,0 m
r>sllv and sundav. 1 mo. t .7BIT>s?v only. S months.??oc?
Dally end Sunday, ? moa. 4.20 Dell} onir. 1 j-ear.SS9
r>atl> an?l Sundav. 1 \?ar. S SO Sun<tay only, S months IS
Oeil..- only. 1 month...?\o Sunday only, 1 y*ar. '?..?o
PORBtV? BAU?. I CANADIAN RATBS.
I-AII.V AND IL'NDAT: DAILY AND 8l"NDA> :
r>n? m nth. $1.551 On? month.$ ??->
On? rear. 1&50 Or.? >??V. ?"
St'NDAT OM.T: DAILY ONT.Y:
Si* moflths. 3.07 ; One mon'h . . *r>
un? \ ea? . 6.14 On? y?ar. OS?
DAILTOMLT: ?CN DA Y ONLY:
On? month. 1.03 on? month.? '
OBJO yeaf . 1226,One year. 4.."??
Entered at th? ro?tofn\? at N?w York as S?cond Cla?? Wall
Matter.
The Tribune uses its be?t endeavors to Inaure the
trustworthlnee? of every advertisement it prints and
to fowl the publication of ?II advertisements contain?
ing misleading statements or claims.
Mitchel or McCall? A Clear Cut
Choice Is Now Offered to
the Voters.
The- two caodidates for Mayor havs now put their
hands face up on the table. Wolch hand loes
tho public Hk<- betterl
Take first Um question of freedom from panolis]
a.i?i part Isas obligations. Mr. McCall >a.\* thai he
will be "no man's muti" iu tlie Mayoralty. Yet be
ones Uis nomination absolutely to 006 man. The
amocil of eight at PslBtosJco'i rtaslgnitirii bin a?
Tammany's nominee and in s<? doing it reflected
Murphy's Idea of what Tammany's move ought to
be in a critical local situation. Mayor Gsynor s*sg
lurut'd d<?\\n bscaase be sad sot been ?observlvoi
??iK.ucli. Mr. McCall was nomiuated bSCSOSe it
was known that he would De sufficiently subser?
vient if Muvpiiy bad wsotsd to run a candidate
srho cooM gjo out before the voters and claim t" be
'n<? man'? man"' he would have renouiinalod Mr.
Oaynor, who cooM exclaim "I have been Mayor'
without four of public challenge.
With the hand-me-down ?lominatmn given to Mr.
Mi-Cull contrast the tedious and complicated pi'ot
o*-cs which resolted In Mr. Ifttchel'i recognltiorj
as th?- nominee of all the fusion forcea Hia selec
ti"u represente?! tlie crossworkings of hundred?.
?.f IgJoences. He .# tlie cboice of the Repobttcao,
Progressive and independen-o Lesgoe organisa
tions. ?is well a? of the original citizens' nominatlug
toiumittee. and has behind bin besides a ven iar^o
element in tlie I >eru?->crati<- party. A DOSS with BOCb
backing and with a nomination se tired after sorb
s tdesprosd effort coold not possibly be one man's
man or tho man of any icroup of political bosses;
on the QOoetioa Of ecofMHrdcel administration ami
good government Mr. MeCall talks vaguely about
reducing expeodltorss and taxation. But what
motive would g Murphy Mayor bgve for cutting
<l?i\\n the public outlay, on which tho "sniuc and
sleek" fatten 1 The more economical the City gov?
ernment would bo the more would Tammany !>??
driven to live OB tho profits of \ i<e an?l crime, and
living on such profita has become somewhat ha/.
srdoua sin?'e h fearless prosecutor In the District
Attorney's office has taken to uncovering the glim;
trails of police corruption. Mr. MitcheT? csBdlda'cy.
on the contrary, stands f<>,- real economy, .since it
hlH'ids for the protection of citizens without regard
to party against an organization which Is "work?
ing for Its own pocket all the time" as actively
under PodeStl Murphy as it used to do Unocr
Podo?tas Tweed and Croker.
?in tin- third vital Iseue that of police admin*
ist ration Mr. McCall merely advocates the crea
ties of n special commission to take Jurisdiction
Of gambling and prostitution. Dividing authority
and enlarging opportunities for graft will certainly
not remedy the police situation. Mr. Mitcliel say?,
on the contrary: "I PTOPOSS, if elected. l?> liave a
Police Commiasloner who will war <>n gunmen,
?rooks, thug?, cadet? ami prOCUrefg of vice." That
is the only way to get anywhere. The eita?lel r,t
police corruption will never he taken until the
Mayor's office and the Commissioner's office arc
filed by men who are real "onomie?'' of Tammany
and ihe Tammany nurtured "System."
The Madness of the Balkans.
A year ato Bulgaria wan allied with c;ree< c sod
BerVlS against Turkey. Now she Is allied with
Turkey against them. In the Interim Turkey has
bees soundly thrashed by Bulgaria and her allies
und Bulgaria has been thrashed first by those allie?
and then by Turkey.
If there is any other combination of affaira in
the lap of the gods the world will not be surprised
|S see it rattle down. The "lumber room of Ku
rope" ha? in a twelvemonth given the world more
surprises and more reasons for disgust than any
other equal area Of the globe ever has in equal
time.
Impartial historians herosfter will probably re
cord that for the untoward and abhorrent features
of the ease which hare so abounded half the re
sponslblllty rests upon the Balkan States them?
selves for their turbulent and savage disposition
and half upon the great powers for their selfish
meddling.
To Abate the Signboard Nuisance.
The report of tbe Mayor's Billboard Commission,
which was reecntly forecast In our columns, Is dis?
tinctly practical and encouraging, especially In Its
indication of the ways and means by which a dis
?redlUible nuisance may b?' abated. T<> secure full
relief amendment of the state constitution, as
hitherto noted, is probably ue<essary. But a large
measure of relief fnun some uf the worst features
of the ease may be obtained at once merely by the
enforcement of existing laws and the makii.g and
enforcing of others for which there is now plenary
power.
The monstrous displays of advertising hoardiugs
around parks and publl?- buildings and aloof park
ways are in direct violation of existing law. .VI
that is necessary is for the Park Commissioners to
enforce the law. as it Is both their power and their
duty todo. The abatement of unsanitary conditions.
the suppression of Illuminated signs which disturb
or prevent slumber, the elimination of lire and \<.in?l
hazards and various other radical Improvement-*
of gglstlgf conditions ?re nil within the present
powers of the health, police, fire and building de
pa rtments.
The lu? id SBjd CSSJVlsXigg report which was yes
terdsy presented to Mayor Kline demonstrates
thesg fjBCtS and fixes responsibility for COfltiOOSnce
of the objectionable conditions, lis gathers, have
done a good worU. and that work should riot be in
vein. A tpeejdy result should be the disappearance
"f a multitude t?f signs whkh are now offensive to
taste, dangorous t" health, property and life and in
violation <>f the law.
The Fewer the Better?
"I do no) believe that women are being degraded
by the fashions id' the times; flip fewer clothed we
??.'in wear with modesty UM better >yo Miss Jane
Add?ins is gjOoted ns expressing herself upon the
question of Hip hour.
The first Imprmlon of these words is deUfbt
! fully shocking. But a closer reading of MigS
| Addams's opinion shows a beautiful begging of the
! whole question, with every hint Of I ?hock carefully
I eliminated. "With modesty'* nie the qualifying
word?, it will be observed, with which she drapes
i her otherwise hald ami too convincing praise Of
I "fewer Clothed." And there yon are
What Is | modest supply of clotbesl To some
; sensitive natures only a race of women ?lad in meal
bags would he completely pure. To the general run
of mankind modesty expressed ipiantitaiively In
terms of clothes is su rsrlable ? facto* -being one
tidug on the bathing beach, another ?t gfternoon
? tea, and yet another St dinner, and Sgsln Something
, quite else in grand opera that an ?curate guiding
rule is quite unobtainable from such s confusing
source.
Altogether, Miss Addsms ua* taken ?? very sstute
stand, she pats modesty on the beck. And In the
same breath urges on the excellent work of making
women more comfortable and more beautiful. Can
eren Mr. Corostock And fault with so beautifully
i Impartis! an attitude?
The Sad Lot of Murphy.
One pathetic sspect of the discovery made by
the simple and trusting "Evening sun" :ha? a rote
for McCsIl Is a vote sgsinsl .Murphy ?> the fact
thai p<??r Mr. Murphy is thus lefl utterly out of the
present campaign, without ;i esndldate for the
Mayoralty to hi* name.
! This i- I grievous sltustlon. Kor whom shall :i
member of Tammany rotel Kor whom ahsll Mr.
Murphy himself rote? Musi be. If be Is to exercise
; bis freemen's right In Sorember, rote sgalnai
i himself'.'
Perhaps "The Evening sun'' ran -hod sume light
upon iiiis perplexing problem. Perhaps it esn siso
che s suggestion >>f what ?t would regard es i
genuine, nil-wool Murphj ticket, gusrsnteed not to
f.ole
The Plaint of a Poet.
Hnrrv Kemp, tlie remitier who made off with
Upton Sinclair s wife, avers tbsl these aro bsd day*
for the poets The market is not what it used to
be; epics and ballads sonnets and rondelays aren't
in demand. The public is ?mi Interested, being too
much engrossed In chasing the dollar to watcb
others ?liase the Mures. And ?o Mr. Komi'. Bndlug
' business dull and m? prospect of any Immediste
I amorous sdventure, sot- out for Europe, shipping
as i stowsway on the Oceanic The oi<i World,
perchance, will sppreciste him better than lbs New.
This is ?il very well, but somehow we think no
bare hoard it before, it is the u]ri plaint- the sge
! Is too materislistlc t?? sppreciste poetry? H Derer
occurs t" Hi'- versifiers who make it tbsl their rerse
is too puny to attract the sttentlonof the sge; tbsl
tin* grout j?.???! creates ? demand v.ritos arlth such
truth and force that the public, Slmosl in spite of
itself, sccords him support, For from it. it is
easier, sud pleassnter, to rail at your contempore
I ries than to wort f??r them, to sbuse the public for
I not sppreciating you than to produce something
which vviii niake you s'ortb spprecistion.
Perhaps Mr. Kemp's sttitude sccounts f?>r the very
j limited value of his work, it Is the attitude, wo
i think, which han prevented the devHopmeut of great
poets and given us sin-h an arm.v of smeller "'"
Scorn of the reeding public deters "nr better poets
from doing their host and at tlie s;imo time moves
their les? gifted brethren Including Mr. Kemp
to do their WOTst. The publie will support the poets
when the poets show themselves worth] "f support,
mm? no sooner.
Double-Jointed Prophecy.
if Representative Bereno E. Psyne'a speech on
the tariff conference report wst not mlsundersl.i
by tho press reporters he ?-.ut himself Into s some
i what awkward pradicameut as n prophet, in one
| part Of his remarks ho said that. American com
I maree and industry would suffer a disastrous sel
j bad under tlie new lavv and in the other be
I dooiared "that all the small reductions In tsrifl
I WOtjld !"? a! sullied Ht the wharf and would never
roHeh the consumer."
it must be evident thai if domestic prices remain
i as high as they are now no great damage can be
done to dornest!?- producers through the Under?
wood revision In one sens? the bill will be a
failure, since its fmmers intended tt? reduce the
prices of many artilles of popular consumption.
itut it will not be ? failure from the Miff protec?
tionist point of View which Mr. Payne has always
made his own. since it Will demonstrate lhat there
are other onuses more potent than tariff duties aro
in determining domestic prices.
The same argument was made against the (ani
dian reciprocity sgreeroent its opponents said
that It would injure AmeriCSn producers and yet
yield no benefit In lowered prices to Amertcsn
consumers. If two such contrary results can follow
1 in the lowering of tariff rates et if rates can be
raised so as to benefit the domestic producer with?
out in any way Injuring the domestic consumer
tariff making becomes a-mere sleight of-hand Jug
gling with rates, of no mat?riel bearing M tht wel?
fare of the great masses of the people.
It would have been more logical for Mr. Payne
to stick tO one theory and to say that If duties go
down end thp domestic producer Is thereby crip
pled prices will go down also and the temporary
benefit the consumer derives therefrom will be
IObtained St ?the cost of the nation's industrial
efti? ien?y. '.
A Grade Crossing Tragedy of Another
Kind.
A grade ci* sing tragedy in Brooklyn 01 Wednes?
day evening s worthy of pstolng notice because
of the radica1 difference of ils drcnmstSUCes from
those *,f most such Incidents. Generally the rail?
road company Is blamed for leaving the crossing
lingua rded. or I be watchman is blamed for neglect
uf duty, and ,i! is some pedestrians Of drivers on
the cotnmoa t aid who era killed.
in this casi' ?h these rireumstances were re?
versed. The crossing was guarded with gates The
watchman nrgj giert an?! efficient in closing the!
?.ates ami warning people back. But people per?
sisted In crawling under the gates ami crossing the
track. Ami while trying to Stop them from tins.
i
1*
m
Now. PROMISE ME, EDWARD, IF ELECTED VOULU BE YOl'K OWN BOSS.
snd while sctttsllj saving the Uves of some
pushing them od the tracks the wstchrosn i
himself struck snd killed.
?'usine would accu to require thai Hits mi
heroic devotion to dutj should l?e r.gnlsed, ;
the reckless folly of the people whom be eras trj
te '-ave should Ik.ndemned, Ju-t .is earnestly :
?is ronsplenousij as. in other esses Is thenegligei
of railroads and their employes In n??t props
Rsfcgusrdfng the public,
i ..m ne ? - , \t . ?
lan'l it rather Impolite ??? rail our nir.it podeata,
r Mui pli>. "no man" '
i'"i catl .- ? ? in polttii - i-?? one has an: i hi
on the Hon. J.'? A. Cantor Timo weeks ?''-"
?'???? i uf Mayor Osynt r*s c*
vsss; t,<.w ho i* Tsmmsny'i andldati for Pram
n Han Ison'a seel in i tons
THE TALK OF THE DAY.
if thej * et gel to i unnli i task sos dosn
Georgia the ?vim- will be might] psrticukM wl
: ?gard to persoi ? i I hem on Bunds) s T
Court of Appeals "r tin Cracker State has lu
handed down a decision In nhlcfa the refussl of ?
Atlsnta man to i i foi sn i itoraob !?? used on Bu
ds) la upheld The pouri says: "A eontraet ma.
??il Bunda; m furtherance of work of the ordinal
calling of one of the contracting parties cannot i
enforced bj him." Maybe there would be mai
more v.,uni; men rldini home In the earl) ho?ir* i
S'unds) if the same conditions existed in this "no*
of the woods."
"Wake up," ssld ? stranger, giving Rip x "
\\'mkio ?* shako. "Why ii?- here dreaming snd mist
Ing all th" world's grestesl events?"
Panama Canal dug " inquired Rip
?x?. ??
"Tammany out '"'
' Nu "
"Bryan Pr?sident?"
"Not yet "
"Tht r. I guess i haven't missed snything."
And h- turned over for snother nap Pittsburg
Post,
I
Hlldeshelm, the litas sntlejue Hanovertar towi
which tourists like to visit because it is so roaii
.simple and old-fashioned, has lost one of Its won
ders "The Luderighaus, ^ itti its wonderful fool
forty feei high, has often been pointed out t.. vis
Itors." says a letter from thai place, "as our Wolken
kratser (skyocraper). One day recently ? spark fei
upon the roof snd soon the seventeenth sentar]
1 nil.ling was denuded of Its towering cap. It Wll
he restored and will be admired even In tlila day ol
the motor car and electric llRht."
?s.? the pelles havs stopped the performance si
yo? tmv a been k?v ing H ?'"
"Tee," replied iho theatre msnsger. "And it'i
rather annoying. The piece wss doing well enough
not to need the advertisement. -Washington star.
Unerican musk is 'he fashion In Roubala at pris
ont. reports Consul Joseph Emerson Haven, of that
Prench city, when the windows In ssreral ?tores
handling ?beet music ere devoted to the display of
popular dance music Including gild? s, one-steps, etc.
Noll Au people grow Old 1 like to see them still
i.i. p up with the fi shions
M? ii. Ves. we never gr??? too old to scqulre the
latest wrinkle.?Philadelphia Record
in an article in the currant "Case and comment"
on "Jurisdiction of Teacher and school Hoard" Pro?
fesase B. B. Haf-sttt says: In Wuyland vs. Hughes
(Waylead vs Bckjoel Dlst No. \>. -t.". Wash, -Hi. B6
l'a? . B42, 7 I. K. A. iN. B.) u.Vj, tt was hold that the
hoard may prohibit pupils from joining secret socie?
ties on penally of lo.sif.g all privileges of the school
except thai of attendance at ?lasses. Joining secret
societies is now prohibited to pupils by statute In
California, Indiana, Iowa. Kansas, Minnesota. <>lilo
sad Oregon "
nor.- . omes Pather Rellly."
"New, that's our rector. Ho ain't no father; ho s
K??t a wife and three kids."?Life.
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN
THE MAYOR WAS NOT PRESENT
Didn't Accompany Mr. Waldo on the
Latter s Chinatown Visit.
T" the Editor of Tu." Tt Ibune
su v. ill m klndl) com et i Mate
ment ?-"i tabled In ??" srlli I? ? I
i ??if-l in j ?cir i', i ? r of Frida; Septem?
ber *T, to the effect I I Ma Kll I?
. : . i .. . .,?!, r the
? ^ evening when th?* lniter visited
.' tii<? duwntowr precincts Inelud
Ini r*hinatowi and t ansferred certain
officer? because of conditions which ha
found lo < t there? Tl ? Ma? Si ? ?? nol
? ? ? the Police i ??mu?aatoner on
that "? asl m JAMKS M \ttmi:\\s.
> ? itlve f
Ma oi '- oflh ?-. \< a l or* bV pi I ?
I
MANUFACTURERS AND MEXICO
No Action Has Been Taken with Re?
spect to the Wilson Policy.
To in?' Kdltoi of ? Pi ?? ' ?
HI in to-da i i su? of Tfe Tribun?
on peg* ?"? a Buh-hsad reads "Msnufact
urera Kind ia.it with WiHsoo Admlnls
11 ??i ion.**
im appears at the top of a short artl
cl? referring to th? results sf an Inqutrj
mad? bg lbs f?tt ?eisrii dspartmeni of the
national Association of Manufacturera
i tu business conditions in Mexico. The
kub>bead gtvea the read?* an erroneous
Impression, us ISS National Assoctgtlos sf
Manufacturera bai taken ao official actloti
with respect m the Mexleas situation, nor
has the association or any group of Its
mernbera officially expressed an opinion
arlth raapacl to the admlnlstrstlon'a ac?
uno regarding Meal? o
The Inquiry into bualncM condition?
there ??h conducted ?* a matter of
routine ?rorh on t ii<? part of the foreign
deportment of th?* National Association
of Manufacturera for the purpose, of giv?
lug its nicniixrs the most reliable Infor?
mation obtalsshk ??h the bualnasi situ?
ation ati?l purely from a POSttMSa |"?!iii Of
Slew. WIl.l.IAM M. HKNNKY,
Manager Foreign Dtpertssent, National
Manutsu turera' Association,
.v. m York, sept 2?, if IS.
BRYAN NOT NEGLECTFUL.
Lectures Do Not Interrupt His State
Business, Says Reader.
To the EdltOf Of Th" Tribune.
fgi four correspondent W. it. Bald
??in is entirety ralstahen in his state?
ment thai the publie business suffers be?
reue? of Mr. Bryan's I ?duros i have
had occasion to call at the state Depart?
ment for many rears past ami 1 CSS say
safely that Mr. Bryan has given mors
honra to bis office in the Bret six months
of hin administration than any ont of hit
four predecessors He is a Uretaas work
? r and is .?t his office earl* and lute, and
there is no tomplalnt from dlplwnsta or
others ?roe have boahaesa ?rlth the state
i lepai Intent
The lecture? of ?rblch >our correspond?
ent osmplalna are wsuslly dsUvsred at
a point only a few hours from Washing?
ton.
The sensible portion of the public is at
Isaet glad la know the real too res of Mr.
Brvsn'l InCOtsa There Is nothing mys?
terious about it and his frankSSet is re?
freshing. It Is ?retl Known that the pri?
vate and official maintenance of the office
of the S. ? letary of Mate Is a great drain
'm the hsosatt tf the laeombeat it is
well known that Mr. Rryan Is a kindly
and charitable eian ; nor is it out of place
to ?fate that he finds It neceassiy to
maintain I home In Nebraska and I'lot
i
i ida as well as his residence In "fea
?
?. ! in man; parta of the ei
-nul thai ? m ?? thousand* and I
' "f people who are ? Ihm; 111
Hr ?an'a lectures NtU only are tl ?
rare oratoi Icsl treat, bul logt al com Im -
ma upllftli .; and Inspli Ing. And the
r |i '?v of |fi h- s an erould fi ?
?-.I Indeed if ha abandoned tl a
Il une platfon ? ?
11 lio surest method or rea? I I ? laee of
? people * ho ?i? light In the I I e ad
.;? . ?v, v of \t i" j in
, Tour correspondent ef to the aev?
!ei.ii defeats of Mr. Bryan foi the P
. ? ntiretv forgetful of the fei I
fi..' i iii- aahee of the* ? ? i
? ? :i triumphant and ? I '??
? h w hi h Is putting Into the
? . land man] of the Ideaa ? I
condemn? d bj our correspi
?.. v i time ?? the htstoi \ of tl
? on a lion ;;tt.. k< ..f < '. - will
fell v.. barm lea* on our greet and patri?
ot |i ;-. ?-. !.. of Si-.t.
.1 \mi:s K McGl IRR
Washington I ? C , ?
HIGH FINANCE ON THE ERIE
A Traveller Reports a Strange Case
of Shifting Fares.
To 'ii- Editor of The Tribune,
gir: "For srsysthst are dark snd ?
tbsl at-' vnin th" hesthen Chinee" is not
m the running with the Brii Ralli
The writer psld to cuts esch for two
fares WaMwlck t?> Kutley, only to learn
afterward thai he arouM have saved
money by paying twice, viz. N cents
P/aldwlch to Patereon and li cents ftater
laon to Nutley, or a total of '?'?'> canta "un '
Inetalments" Can yon best it?
New fork. Sept zs, usa K. B, K.
RIOTERS. MALE AND FEMALE
Excellent Examples for the Militants
Are Found in Their Brothers' Record.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: in to-day's Triiiune it. a. Lawrence
Informs us that because of the report
! that the militant suffragettes are hiring
?non tu start their riots for them
?'here Is one of the most rudlmsntsry ST?
Ruinent? of the BOtia DOSUtifully BUI
mined, that the power of the ballot
minus the physics! ettributes to enforce
the ri'sultiint effects is an ul surdlty and
un Iniquity."
Now if she srill define what constitutes j
the "physical attributes to enforce ttu
resultant effect?." WS shell he able to
determine .iust what Individuals bsve n
right to voto, i presu ne ? ?.?? would ssy
only these who we sliglblc for miutan
duty. Then all of us nun who an 0V<
45 yesrs ef ass, all physictsna snd mem?
bei.s of other professions wlii are ex?
empt, all persons who have the slight?
est physical disability or are a little mi?
ner the standard height have no right to
a voice In an. ?uni; connected with our j
government, while mi women who are
Oh] Mcally UP to that stainlaul have a
right 10 vote.
She sags,' "The hitter, hecaust: it vveu\i
Ki\e one-half the rotors the sower <?><
thrust the other half Into nations! strif",
or even International difficulties and DOO
.slhle, warfare, while it the Breaker, SO?
cause the feuilnine half *Sl cilinly hii?1
BSfely St home. Viewing the results of
Its work." Ven, I remember luring ai ?I
after the war of the Rebellion how the
wives, mothers and SSUghten SSl ??nlm
ly and safely at home, feeling; no con?
cern ST interest In the country. The
other half had the power to thrust all
this liaspUMss upon them.
Anvwav. how Is It tint it mere hand?
ful of women In London during a few
' ?years' time have SStsWtehSd thi Matdard
An Open forum for
Public Debate.
aronu i ? ? ? ?"?? all rime
? .
? ? .
. ? . to the i
?? bulhHag ? ? '; v
I] .1 of ? aras do
m. i . and own
GEO M. BKBKBOWKR,
New ferl
PRAISE FOR CANDIDATE MARKS
la Him Now Yorkers Can Vote for
an Honest. Efficient ?nd Public
Spirited Man.
To . ?
ling the news
- m The Ti Ibui ??
summer, !?? .
ai i
? ?truck by th? fsct that so I
... . | !
fuaio
if Ma
i heve had I knowing
Mr. Ma ? ? ?> Hors
ors honest, efii i*nt
and publie spirited man put up for p'ihll?
office, ta hi usually the east when -
men I DUght Mr. Murk?
? office to ? i ich h? sew
aaplrea, but the a? i so iht Mm. Beery
vote for him trill e a rote for ? mes ?rho
trill In every wa) bt fitted) to continu? th*
mai\. lions ?rorh now being carried on by
ii i pi edecessor, Mr. McAnei I ?
it is now up to the peoptt of New ?ford
to show that they appreciate it when
they are given ihe oppoti intty to '."te for
a really olean tnd Independent man to
bt their public -? ? M M S.
Mew foi k, s. pt M, IfU.
WANTS BRIDGE RULES EXTENDEO
.- Editor of The Tribuno
Blr: Will not our milll >? Mayor, a< i at?
torned to "guMlng right?" tee that th?
now on Brooklyn Bri?iK?> ?rhteh
read "Keep to Right" "Spitting ProbJb
il. il he extended tO reach SOWS Park
Ron ami over to und south on Broadway .'
This, ?rith i ?light revision, "?'an-'
Umbrella or Cane Properly," would pro\?
helpful to thoa? who are daily abused !,e
? of a lees ot' Buch regulation?
LEWIS PHIIXIPfi.
Nee ?? It, Bept I, BW.
THE MARRIAGE RATE.
From Tbt rifSMr Si lome Monthly.
Uattke the MfOi ist? tad Om ?ten r?t?,
iha ?atftttae MM '?? sel tltscoi B| pru< lably
in the aautsa cf t ?? last fo.-ty rear? M wae.
U t? true, a.-:iiewri?t lila'.er Si t' e early
nia. ?.?it if ??t ?al* Id m Bw aorta SPa
Th? ? iristtM rrenu \>nr t" -e?r i?. eaatsd
by e ?OOnUc anj eocla.1 condition?, ?o t: .?t tha
BBsTftaga rut* b?S >aen asOsi the S?*????*?
of t e ?r<i?;etlty of a nation ISS owtst
Betrfflagt rate In Kngland MtS 142. In Bfitl
H uacreated to ifl& m \*W and has BOSS Ss
etaaad t. 13. Tas ?oatdi sisa M Su Basant
BOBOlBtleS MJ fa" rai.le to a ?MI ?leal rite
but to a lil?h With raie and a high mania??
rate. Among ea. h million of the population
there ?rert in 1901 In Kngland fSTJBl BBtOStS
tie as?? uf twenty ?Sd thlrt> IBSTi Sj ??r
msn>. gSkSffi Si Fran? gMJoSi In Swe
idOB, ?11*.7T.? Most BNatlOSgM occur bet?r???n
thaae Bgtl and BOSltS SU BBOOtSB ?ra born
*hen the mother la batweta these age?. T ?
aseaas of people M these agea hi OSes*, rntam
would arc.Hint for an asaaaa of mur.'agea an?
btrth? af M per cent ?VOX Frame and 2" P?r
cent over Sweden \s th* BSBjSSS i>opiilattoai
becomes, stationary ?? BttJ tagtet ? deer????
In mairlage? sn.l birth* to that ?ittnt
DENATURED ONIONS.
From 'l"tir Philadelphia. I?i?iulier.
\V>- BT? unable to g ' ?Sfltttd ov-r the de
?lex ??lopni'-oi of m onion thai has no ?mell
To nur ?raj of tblahlsg, H is a bata canard
on the onion.