The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

THE BROOKTfS" VTTT TAfTT.T. YEW YOTtTC, TTEDXESDAT. MATTCH 3. 1513. a 8T1 im.

i nn oitl YL. The Klmlra Herald's Achievement PVMHMM PNrtataN rather relief Is the main issue, ami for tin- Irvluos uf reform can now what N. J. He Ml a good i uion- Hum lm emphatic than repre- sake of lliat relief Mayor Mltcbel, tbe their loose talk leads to. There ban patriot, and will oot be Matcal Hi i Hi hi HI habit of iniuc Manhattan City Club aud tbe Citteena been less of that ort of thine this year forgotten here.

Bj rnmtf Villon should be content to let the than last, but tbere should be lew still. I at Last. The mongrel dog that eared the lire Editor Brooklyn Daily Kagle: of a net est In Pelhn.n Manor tire' 1 wa3 muth interested In your edl I'ti. is. of that the Pre- Is.roughs v.

iggle along a few years I with anarchist In deed the police ran Iddtt a ad Mr. MvAdaM) and 1 rank longer Ideal, but tbe perhaps uulnteiitioual Is to be commended 1 Appointive Judges" and advocating the Kvery new subway makes for greater I fomenters of anarvby must be left to actual consolidation and brines nearer public opinion. There la no occasion the day of central city administration to be mealy mouthed with them, from Brooklyn, where most of the a dearth of dog-amusements without retention of the elective system. Of l.oii lolk Mini laMM Maimer regard NH Braaaal organizations as eta shells in Itrookfyn In Man-hat tun and the aower to untne men In tint vote at primaries Is looked course, there are two opinions on this bject. and It la not the purpose of people of New York are going to live this 1.

tier f. nter into discussion of While that transformation is coming A FITTING TRIBUTE. Congress has paid a fitting tribute it! as ti iily th, in: that lias pn its of one plan or another. I til in- merely to call your at of the sholls. The about we might lie allowed to exercise as tie has right a few functions of government over to the memory of the wife of the tention to an editorial in the Klmlra Piaaldiiil htiii This Paper has a rvulatioe Lstgf thai thai ol any oiler ns Pajsrr ol il cla: IB the United Iti value ai an Advrr tutog Medium Apparent.

Elclumr AM ated Press Service. lb i iM i. Im a v. l-- here, just to keep our bands In. b.itini production of your able edi'o- We haven't any Idea that Governor Whitman can get Colonel Goethals to go on a Public Service Commission.

As one of five, or even as one of three, the Panama executive would experience clipped wings, and President by incorporating Hie Ellen Wilson Memorial Homes. The plan Is to erect model tenements In Washington lu furtherance of Sirs. Wilsons efforts to put an end to the l. even aa to the headline, with the gle exception of substituting "iler-for the word "Kagle" In the There's a self-satisfied air to the man who has done his duty THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW. Brooklyn's fourth automobile show phrase "unless The Kagle is mistaken I received the editorial in the Herald from a clipping bureau, but the clip- opened last ii.

glit In the Twenty third alleys in the cheaper parts of the city. well. plnc is in such form as to Indicate no credit Is given to you. We feel that way about our STK.n, VMS. iN.

The Incorporators include George Poster Pea body aud some of the most useful philanthropic workers in the to believe, that when and Ma adherents were voting for Clark at Bu Itiuioro the lank and tile were for il-oii. and Brooklyn was misrepresented. And Woislrow Wilson has a fairly long memory. Reorganization in Xew York and Kintrs Comities is what the Democracy needs. When each side in a primary contest has equal rights In the naming Of inspectors, I ftiir tight will he possible, and Iho obligation of bowing to the majority will come into existence.

No such obligation Is binding on any liemocmt under prosout conditions. nowever we may (litter in our opin-is In other matters, 1 am sure we are Spring stocks. united in the opinion that, no one pub Personal and Impersonal country. They propose to raise by popular subscription to create such comfortable homes for moderate lication snoum pirate tne ideas or ine language of another; and if this editorial in the Herald has escaped your "tteix I feel sure that you will ap Four stores replete with everything new and Springy for men and boys. Spring suits, overcoats, furnishings, hats, shoes and sporting goods.

Disguised as a scrubwoman, how MAIN OFFICE. b(le Building, coraar of Washington and ohnaon Btr.o.. Itn.c.;ln. Tel-phone 'dvertlsln'r branoh "m'v claaalBfU ItfREAUS. Pan-53 Hue canton, Lppdea I many alienists or other professors could preciate the motives which actuate me in writing upon It.

J. W. MAG RATH. Editor, Bench and Bar. Brooklyn, March 1, 1915.

a home-loving cop from a bad rentals as have been made possible by Alfred T. White In Brooklyn and by some of the builders of model tenements In Manhattan. It Is a creditable undertaking and a fitting memorial to a woman whose useful life was brought to so untimely an eud. ii-u ally Mr. The police got there before the anarchists In tbe St.

Patrick's Cathedral plot. The only way the city can AS TO APPOINTIVE JUDGES. From the Elmlra, Herald ot February Bench and Bar, a magazine of law Armory under conditions that must have been highly encouraging to its projectors. The failure to hold such show last year was, In The Eagle's Judgment, a mistake, and we hope that the efforts put forth by the Brooklyn Motor Vehicle Dealers As soclutlon to make the prosout exhibition a success will be duplicated Indefinitely, so that the Brooklyn Auto mobile Show will become an annual fixture and nr. occasion of pride to the entire borough.

Brooklyn people should give the show their ungrudging support. The development of the automobile knows no interruption. It suggests an inter estlng, eveu an absorbing study, to a very great number of people. It is not necessary that you should own or contemplate owning a car before taking an interest in the Brooklyn Automobile Show. In the array of 2..0 cars now housed in tbe armory on Bedford avenue, you will find an amazing and instructive exposition of American enterprise, Ingenuity and Industry which is worth attention, no matter whether you have a direct interest In automobiles or not.

vers, by lawyers, lias come into the "Scotch Mists" for now. Overcoats that combine the smart features of a "fair-weather" coat with the rainproof effectiveness of a raincoat. Handsome Scotch cheviots, rainproofed. open as a strenuous advocate of a change In our State. Constitution to make judges appointive instead of elective.

That the question will be elaborately discussed in the Constitutional Convention is certain. It should be discussed. But, unless the Herald ITALY CLOSE TO WAR. The vote in the Italian Chamber of Deputies In favor of recalling supplementary officers to the colors Is significant. It can only mean that entrance on hostilities Is looked upon as certain and that a considerable delay Is not expected.

Even fuller of meaning is the formal is mistaken, Iho view of former Chief Judge 1-MiKir M. Ciillen will prevail, and the system of elective judges will be retained. niiko Inquiry by telephone, No acquittal of Lieutenant Angelo Belloni. MR. BARNES AND THE EAGLE.

A communication from William Barnes, proprietor of the Albany Evening Journal, protesting against the attribution of certain views to him, will be found In another column. Mr. Barnes' courteous question, "Does The Kagle believe il is justified In falsifying my position?" must be answered with an unqualified negati e. The Eagle is not justified, nor is any other newspaper justified in falsifying any mail's position. If any man's position has been erroneously stated or inaccurately calculated upon In these columns, he deserves an apology and a correction.

Frankly, we believe Mr. Barnes deserves both. The Eagle credited him with willingness to accept half a loaf in the matter of modification of the direct primary law. He has since made it clear, in an editorial in the Albany Evening Journal, that he wants the whole loaf or nothing at all. Mr.

Barnes, without naming the Argetsingcr bill, says that au attempt has I made to treat this subject "empirically and not fundamentally." In this lie states a universally accepted truth. He characterizes the committee hope to combat anarchists and Black Hand criminals is to get into their schemes and be a part of their trusted force. This victory for the police will strike terror into the hearts of cowardly degenerates. The United States Chamber of Commerce Is looming up in the work formerly undertaken by Colonel Mul-hall's National Association of Manufacturers. The newly organized concern will know enough not to run a lobby.

The Bliss Company's Oft for BOO more lathes to turn out she's for the Allies, If the news he true, will make our Brooklyn waterfront as Interesting as Kssen. If those lathes help to bring an early peace we shall know where to look for help In any crisis reached in our own affairs. Krupplsm may be bad, but Blissism is all right. Walsh's Industrial Relations Commission is uplifting on a broad national scale gardless of expense. Up Many lawyers fail to see that the mass of the electorate is distrustful of the legal cult; that it is reluctant to give up any constitutional feature that lie ans popular control of the making who committed what might lie called an international crime in seizing and Inking Corsica, a French possession, a Flat submarine belonging to his gov ol what may easily me an "ans- An added convenience! Our new store at Fifth Avenue and Alst Street, with a b2nd Street entrance, is now open.

Making four stores at your service. Rogers Peet Company tocrae; of Interpretation." One of the blind lawyers Is Henry M. Fiarle, who in the law magazine, advocates a plan of appointment by the Governor names to be recommended to him by THE ADVANTAGE OF BEING FIRM. The firm tone adopted in the American note to German; has produced good results. Germany is In more conciliatory mood.

She retreats from her untenable position as to neutral shipping entering the war zone, and she is willing to consider the discontinuance of arfare by means of floating mines. Other concessions may follow, depending partly upon the urgency of Washington and partly upon the dis- ernment. He was said to have desired to sell this to Russia or to France, and concedes that he intended to embroil his country at once with Germany and Austria. But a Jury acquits him, and no penalty, save the loss of bis navy commission, is likely to be inflicted. A BISHOP AND A GENERAL.

The protest of Bishop Greer and other officers of the American League to Limit Armaments against the aetlv- of cxp, I of the Bar. It is entirely possible i hat such an esoteric notion might lean lo the defeat at the polls of any new Constitution if shrewdly used by the iu uf General Leonard Wood In behalf Italian juries are largely Influenced by opposil 1 Our State judiciary has been entirely creditable lo New York. It bus I prevailing public sentiment. So far as the world outside can see of the volunteer national defence movement was, perhaps, to have been expected. Yet, we imagine that no rebuke will come from Washington for General Wood, because lie has taken the view that a majority of Americans to January I.

1913. the Commission had sufficiently responsive to all permanent public sentiment. In learning MANHATTAN. lliscd received three separate appropria the sp.tion of the Italian public that makes Itself heard in noisy fashion is Hons, one for $100,000, one for s.Mi.imo and one for $200,000, making a total of for war. especially in the north, oduct of tilt haired of Austria is traditional.

But. it $330,000. And now Walsh asks take and has acted as a citizen in the interest of what he believed to bo might be better policy for Italy to re in fairness, in disposition to set just lc. above technicalities of precedent, it has commended itself to all of us. It will not he thrown into the discard without a bard tight, and tbe Republican party, which controls the Constitutional Convention, will be much Wiser to let well enough alone, and stick to the old safe lines in the matter of judge-making In this common second deficiency appropriation $100,000 to hold out until July 1 am patriotism.

't to modify I'ilm lo run his probers along main neutral. The ministry and the King are restraining the war spirit, but they seem to be playing a losing game. ui hUMHl should have I tes as larger parties The difference of viewpoint between a Bishop and an army officer is in this until August 23, 1915, when his uplift work conies lo an end by law. It he case emphasized by personal tempera gets all he wants the bill will foot up inent Bishop Greer, as a spokesman withdraw its In to $490,000. wealth.

Mil. BARNES' PROTEST. Editor Brooklyn Dally Eagle: I enclose an editorial wdiich has been for the international peace movement is agitating, con amore, for an India- ii the political igenciea would what they finable academic principle. Leonard The price of milk can be lowered If farmers will organize to sell direct to consumers from model stores, kept FACE ROUGE, AS ART SEES IT. "There is no harm In women using rouge and powder, unless to such an extent that they can be detected.

It is only when the use is inartistic that there is abuse." Wood is first of alt a tighter, though brought to my attention. That would be a firm and vigorous assert ion of the right of our ships to traverse the seas without interference except such as might arise from a regularly proclaimed and definitely established blockade. II should be plain to the British Government anil to the (ioverumeiit of France that our assertion of this right I have for years clearly defined my not a West Pointer, and in helping th volunteer organization lie seems ti position in regaid to direct nomina- Ho hiin-elf lo be doing the wise thing. lo argues before a crowd of Newark men Frank Alvah Parsons, presl-it. of the New York School of Fine 1 Applied Arts.

How far Brooklyn How far and to what degree love of icace and love of national defence are ogically compatible is becoming a de-latable question. A hundred years ago. i ft years ago. no incompatibility was if li I enclose you also a copy of editorial from the Kvening Journal of Thursday. The.

committee designation Idea, which vou stale that. I have favored, in the editorial from The Kagle. enclosed, I have consistently opposed in every way that 1 had a right to do, for tho last live, years. women agree with his dictum and to NOW ON PUBLIC EXHIBITION To he I'nrentrleleit PnMto Sale Friday and Saturday Afternoons at (he Anderson Galleries Objects of Art A Collection of Oriental Silver, Decorative Art Objects, Ivory Miniatures, Embroider.es. Bromes, Mirrors and Rugs, including consignments irom the Eslate of Mrs.

Ethel Dana Shepherd and other owners, and a Collection of Artistic Furniture of the highest excellence, embracing French walnut carved Chairs and Cabinet; Loin. XV. Bureaus, Tables. Mirrors and Chairs; Mantel, in enamel and gold; carved Screens; Writing Desks; a fine English walnul carved Cabinet; Louis XV. Drawing Room Suite consisting of carved Sofa and four arm Chain, covered with Aubui-son tapestries, and many olher highly important pieces.

sale, at llM o'clock. Catalogue Frre. Ttl, 76Sn Murray Hill. kales OOWDCCTtUt) nr MR. FREDERICK A.

CHAT-MAN, HEW YOHK. hat. degree they show skill in not being detected might well furnish a dreamed of. We are sure that, the older ideas ami ideals persist, in the If the State is to regulate by statute debating subject for a gathering of that other citizens feel a loss of polit- Hence. Mr.

Barnes advocates "noninterference by the State with the action of parties, groups or individuals, save to prevent as well as "equal opportunity for all by groups, parties or themselves to secure places on the official ballot." Amis or a gathering of Suffragists. bow voluntary associations shall nominate candidates in making their appeal to th- electorate, the present law- minds of the dominating element in America. is the best that could be written, evept hiropean might tackle it. Mere man ics well to hide his diminished head hen such a question is mooted. Even neat as a pin.

lowering the price the consumption will be increased to more than a half pint per capita per day in this city. Charles W. Burkett, editor of the American Agriculturist, supplies interesting figures. He says that 1.819,925 quarts of milk are being shipped daily Into this city. The average price paid to dairy farmers throughout the year Is 3 cents a quart or close to $20,000,000 a year for a.

product which retails at close to The difference of $47,000,000 includes for one retailing company 8 per cent, dividends on capital stock amounting to $30,000,000. Isn't it time that the producers of milk took hold of this situation? Make milk cheap and double the quantity will be consumed. As Mr. Burkett says, "Thousands of children arc suffering today, not. because of unclean, bacteria -infected milk, but because they get too little." It is idle to talk about raising milk on Long Island or in New Jersey.

It takes cheap land for the dairy business. The cost of pasturage must be very low to compete with the dairy sections. It would pay the farmers of Central and Northern New thai the designating petition should abolished. Anybody should be pe mltted to run, by filing his name. Mav I inouirn whether The Kagle 1 if the head is bald with thought or gray with experience there Is the high est wisdom in silence.

The position of the Albany lead' Moves that ll is justified in former Yet the idea that the sin Is in being THE ANARCHIST PLOT. There are several lessons from the discovery of the anarchist plot to blow up St. Patrick's Cathedral, but the most Important and pleasing one for New York is that we have a detective force competent to deal with this sort of secret crime and which is awake to its responsibilities and opportunities. found out, raises an ethical issue tnv position, which I have thoroughly and re.ieatedly expressed; so that there can lie no possible mistake as to what my views are? WILDTAM BARNES. 31 Cast l-orty-righth Street, New York City, February ".8, 1915.

Is distinct from the concrete it. II may be, however, thai Ureal Britain and France propose to anticipate the objections of the United States to a general policy of interference with neutral commerce by having recourse to the plan or a regular blockade. Such a plan would at once sweep aside all objections from this or from any other neutral country and would place the Allies in the position of strictly respecting international law. The moral as well as the material advantage of such a position would be very great. Our correct course is plainly that taken by the President.

As a nation one forbidden to masculinity. Is any thing right that has to be concealed? Chief Judge Ciillen has expressed almost the same view as to the proper function of State lawmakers in this matter. But. an official ballot cannot be as long as the moral law; and there would be grave mechanical difficulties about a system letting uny man nominate himself for office anil claim as a right a place on such a ballot. If the is, of course, beauty in art mas The placing of an Italian detective let-pieces, ancient or youthful.

The TELLS OF CITY PLAN among the Italian plotters as a fellow beauty is real. Yet unless or until rouging is universally accepted and eoti-pirator. and the planting of other detectives as scrubwomen an Nelson P. Lewis Deprecates discounted, there is an element of mis old vest pocket ballots were to come 1 U- the freedom of which Mr. Bnrno- York to employ competent business representation of personal charms ii shippers about the Cathedral, so as to catch the bomb placers at their work manage for them the distrihu it which might be protested on equity we are moved, nut not unduly excited practicable and to put oul their fuse after It tinn problem just as the i leorgla Peach Placing Central Library on Flatbush Avenue.

The planning of cities so as to achl the maximum of comfort, convenio oy i lie ion or r. -1 ai enieiit i. Asquith's laleniellt. should have in essence what Growers' Association markets its prod actually lighted, was the mosl brilliant piece of detective work which New York has seen for a long time. The uct.

we had after the Chapin law checked primary fraud and before the blanket ballot, was adopted. If the State and beauty was the ol a hcturn PURE OLD publication of the devices is a pity, be The report that the Kaiser will send 5.000,000 of the Idle rich who are not given bust night by Nelson P. Lewis, chief engineer of the Hoard ot Esti cause it. will render future1 work of the printed the ballots for any candidate eligible for military service mate, at a m-etiiig ol tin Men's Club PORT WINEy de-iriiii: to run. a new element ouid same necessary sort much more dlffl John's M.

K. 'hurch. Itedlord be Introduced, giving many of the ad avenue and Wilson street. cult. However, we can rely upon the ingenuity which devised and carried grounds by a possible suitor.

And, if we are to believe most fiction along with George Bernard Shaw's special brand, the marrying off of maiden or spinster is the prime object of feminine ambition. Our notion Is that the great duty of woman Is to be charming, and if she can't be charming to boas charming as she can. If rouge is essential to avoid offending the normal eye, rouge is pnr-donnble in spite of Its demoralizing effect on the texture of the skin. And, more anil more, as more women accept the sex declaration of Independ Tho peculiar habit Brooklyn vantages of the blanket ballot, ihoiuih thiongh this plan to meet other emer at a considerably increased expense for elections. gencies as they arise.

And. now that It is yet by no means clear that Great Britain and France do not intend to create a blockade such as all neutral nations could recognize and respect. The Administration has, therefore, queried the British Government to learn exactly the methods that are to be adopted In shutting off German trade. Upon the reply to that query will depend the tone of our next of th lal Communication with Great Brit ii In. Of one thing we can be certain: Any closure of the seas to our commerce except such as can be maintained by an orderly blockade will pro voice a protest as linn and (promising in tone as thin which hus la-ought Germany to her senses.

Mr. Lewis deprecated the placing of thorough poh nipetence of that the new Brooklyn Public Library at. sort has been shown, there may be less TO END MULTIPLE INSPECTIONS. he intersection of Klatbusb avenue and DEWEY'S occasion for its exercise hereal'ler Such plots as this one, the other at tempt, upon the Cathedral anil those upon the Bronx and the Tombs courts ence of matrimony, the arguments llastern Parkway, contending that if It were erected upon the site of the present reservoir, which could be obtained after tho Catsklll water supply ivaa installed. It would be one of the most imposing and monumental build-inge in any cltv.

FOOtiKD AGAIN I Editor Brooklyn Pally Eagle: have had for the mosl part mereh perfunctory police attention. They leriii.inv lo be fed in neutral countries unill the war Is over, sounds a trifle Ashy. No one Is worth less that his food in a country that needs hands In Its fields. German efficiency knows better than that. An accession of 5,000,000 to the Bartholdt-Ridder party in 1916 cannot be gained so easily.

The 1916 Hohenzollern candidate will have to tight his way to the Presidency with the indifferent support of such sturdy Americans as Herman A. Metz, whose level head sees nothing in fostering race prejudices here. Millions of our Teutons are neutralized with strains of English and French blood. Our melting pot has been bubbling in the public schools for 139 years. You can't scratch an American without finding blood that is on all sides of this Issue.

In the face of all this, an exponent of the value of race prejudice quotes Disraeli: "Race Is everything; there is no other truth And every race must fall which carelessly suffers Its blood to become I guess I am fooled again. I had ways thought that wo elected against rouging will disappear. The spinster, settled In her mind and confident of herself, can never be accused of unethical rouging. were safe to hot heads of the Congi ossinon to represent us President rain mueis a peciul union service of iho Protestant hurches of the Eastern District, to be purely legislative matters, leaving. paratively low grade of intelligence of these prisoners, and so a distorted dui lis' I'a ion e.

k. The club I unanimously favor of the of glo led these men and men On February 22 The Eagle published to the President and the Senate the responsibility for the selection of appointive olHcials. But, after reading Mr. Kitzgerald's diatribe in last night's protect, and a special committee will an editorial with the heading, "A seek to arrange for It. VAE VICTIS.

The Indignant esclamatloaa of John I. Fitzgerald over President Wilson's determination to name for Federal office in llus State Wilson men tfhd not Champ Clark-Tiiminiiny men would Of thSJlks to The Eagle for Appointive Judges." On February like them into the schemes. Now that its danger is seen to be far greater than its glory, bomb making and bomb throwing will be less attractive. The demand for the abolition of the multiple inspections to which builders and owners arc subjected is so strong that the present, session of the Legislature must do something to end tbe nuisance. Two plans ure now before that body, the Lock wood-El lenbogen bill, which concentrates the Inspections in the building departments of the various boroughs, and Mayor Mitchel's two bills, introduced by Assemblyman Fbunman yesterday.

One of these bills seeks to abolish the borough inspection bureaus and to create a city Building Department, with deputies in each borough and with a Board of Examiners to hear appeals from the orders of the commissioner. The accompanying bill would create a Board of Building Btandarda, eompoaed of the Fire Commissioner, Health Commissioner, Teiiemeiit House Commissioner, Commissioner of Buildings and Commissioner of Water, Gas ami Elec- its assistance in tho "Stand by the old lovvn" programme fav.ied by Ihc club. the Elmlrn Herald published an edl torial with the heading, "As to Ap ith particular reference 10 a recent The second reflection is also pleasing polntlve Judges." Word for word, the imlii ate either that Mr. Fitzgerald does dltorlal, was adopted. TONKUENSTLER MUSICALE Herald editorial reproduced The Eagl editorial, with the exception of a slngl not read The Eagle, or that he has not taken seriously The Eagles view and reassuring.

It rises from the discovery that there was no formulated plot to blow up the homes of Rocke phrase In the first paragraph. In our of President Wilson as a practical feller. CarnegU or other rich men. editorial that phrase read, "But, unless The Eagle Is mistaken," etc. In the politician.

lie is experiencing the "Ve Vlclls" and discovering lhal do EUglc, I reel, on I II Have to r. read the Constitution or maybo it's "Aesop's Fables" I'm shy on. G. P. C.

Brooklyn. March 3, 1915. HF.LPING A PARTY INTO WAR. The Eagle makes an exception to IU rule that anonymous letters shall not bo published to print the subjoined gem. Wo have not marred its virginal symmetry by the Introduction of a single punctuation mark: Editor Brooklyn Haily Eagle: It Is by fur very hypocritically In fact most atrocious to Mil a lot of lion or falsehoods trying help a party Into war nnd at the same time to pub- lish a lot of religious sermons hi your otherwise In normal times gooil paper.

TbeN had been a good deal of "loose talk" among the plotters about the de suability of such an achievement, and ing good lo Ihose who de-pit, Society Presents Interesting Programme at Memorial Hall. An, Interesting and tastefully selected pi oki amine, was offered by tho Ton- Herald theft It was made to read, unless the Herald Is mistaken," Mas you aud persecute you is mil leunlal principle a principle too mil AM, TOGKTHF.R Km KIIOOKII'N. The Cltlsen Is gratlHed In a special degree by the appreciative terms In which its neighbor, The Kagle, refers In the exhibit made In this paper of the business progress and enterprise of The Kagle has no desire to comment on this kind of thing. It Is sufficiently characterized by the letter from the kuenstler Society at Memorial Hall. Tbl I.

unlnl for piv.cni adoption even by Se' i no street, last night, for a Iriclly. This board would establish standards which I he inspectors of the reformers. Mr. Fitzgerald will get some I solution, porbapa, if he will turn number of years the musteales of this society have been tho rendezvous for Urookhn. It Is of Itself one of the best auguries for local development when a editor of Bench and Bar which ap in another column If they had escaped detection after their exploit at the Cathedral the ry likely would bare tried to blow up the rich, but no plans had been made for that work and the men who would have made and executed them are now in prison.

This Is as far as New York can re-fleet with satisfaction upon the event. The fie i that there is here a considerable group of loosely organized revolu lovers of chamber music, nnd last night's entertainment was of nn especially hls-h character. A sotinta by Building Commissi would enforce and lis creation Is an nllerapt to meel ii bjeotioo iiuii a central Inspection and of- If Ir. Rout of the Paris Pasteur Ale) reduce the control of Hie lb Polk New Leader and. Rlhin.

was the llrst number on Institute has Isolated the germ of gan Krone, as reported, he has performed Journal so Influential as The Kagle Is nt pains to express Its pleasure In work done for the good of tho community by another publication. When tho press of Hrooklyn as a whole comes to be characterised by the spirit thus manifested bv the oldest most powerful of Iho number. Instead of allowing small Jealousies to retard the nd-vanooiic nl Willi Ii Ihev are nil In lie pi -OKI and Tenement departments over tary conditions. The great objection to this pis great service to Inn tv. I'lirtlcu Three songs for baritone by Eugene tionists, who hahitunlU talk violence.

Halle and Hugo Ivalin followed. Ash lc Itupps, I he soloist, found a friendly his pan ally neglected classics. Llvy WaHB) tell tbe "Vae Vlctls" story, at the -nine time calling the Insolent rariamatl Brennns, "intolaranda Itomuin vox." a voice utrl to be lol erateil KouiaUS, The ureal Gaul who ravaged Borne about gaj c. had demanded a ransom of a thousand I nd of gold to quit lite city. Tin-gold Nraa beinu weighed uul and some BjaejMM protested against mi error of the wvlghtiig, Breunus threw his hiay xwufl Into I rales, turned that it takes the control of buildings has been established beyond question larly In war.

gangrene Is nn peril. Hid hitherto science ftU I ulmost blindly with Its meuac human life. reception. A divertissement for Hut. oboe nnd English horn by Nicholas The Sunday night meetings nt which this talk goes on draw together tofl dcirrce dosiroc- a promoting, Ihc tnsk Laucella, was particularly rharmlm; out of the borough In which the build, ings are.

that it imposes great incon-reniencea upon builders and owners and that II destroys Hint borough cou- lie Angeles and Sanlangelo were Italians, while men of other nation ulllles ami strangers are carefully ex Mr. Ijiurciia partners. Three more songs by Mr. Itoppa fol se, in ang for Hiooklv ii what It Is entitled to, both commercially nnd In poll-tlrs, will be made much easier than it has bwen for several years past. The citizen, without any nfTected mode- tv.

Is tree to Hint 11 i. cards tro local affairs In ihc Governor Fielder tins signed the bill lowed and a quartet by Johani. eluded. In such a breeding ground almost any sort of a conspiracy may p. mulling the employ ment of vv iple of all the boroughs except Man "all and "in, mM1 and which the hatch.

And these mill I meetings to as poll lien In New Jersey. Hny all this expression of appreciation by The liranms iur piano, violin, viola tin violoncello concluded the performance Alexander Itlhm, Henry Hehrudlerk Hrnest H. Bauer and liustuve I lorn-berger wore the aololats. very imponaii' i talk about violence are, no doubt you may about Slate, but nc 'Kagle as more valuable to Hrooklyn than He 1 I ii" I Elleiihogeii bill seeks to ji prlvlleg And iioImhI) misunderstood fror this reason the Merchant bun Million has Indorsed the Lo, knowledge her up to ilateness. crnlled from the meetings of the parlor Socialists and radicals, who delight to The ever-true McCooey folk.

Who seek to know no other yoke, Though fortune often kicks provokei Prom many a Job-dealrlng bloke, Will see no Joke, no Joke, no Joke In this new leader, Prank E. Polk. Willi Magnrr as adviser: Their animus they will not cloak, Though some of them ure iilto dead And reticence were wlaer. The fires of anger they will stoker With hatred's coal or satire's coke: Though nought enn break their heart of oak. Or moke them squeal or make them croak, In gall their systems they will soak; The hope is dead Fitzgerald woke; Hot protests make a geyser; The offices am all bespoke By those who polka now with Polk! Vet reticence were nlscr, J.

Aa batldim bea. 1 1 his tunc forth. It refers. In return foi should be models of mill Victorian Eagle's CI illations the CltUen The iciei ai pi in Manhattan, BHenbofM MM not tfcgt it objects fa spoilt Incendiarism under the claim "free speech" Free speech Is proper takes the liberty of felicitating Th" Propnity. Kngle upon furnishing unmistakable bke those in P.i'.H.kivn hive iiimiite central building authority tilled Mh II klinwn lit Is' opponent I ai) that it sees that objection Is AM.

AM.M1 MTK.N 1' 'It AM. In a community which has been Amor lean long enough to have the dlstlnc evlipnre tlml the Journalism or Brook. ln Is no longer given over to I'. Blair, the old member aitlng rlvnlri.s and vlllnge-llke delta. ALIKE nit Pool) AND AMMC- NITION FOK NONE.

If you are sincerely desirous of ac tlolis in nils II IS proper l.i add tluit the Citizen brought to the notice of the of il ll I iiderslllp ill liiniinaiiy. held In the different boroughs and oi (hi I i ii Mr. that It will be Impossible to pass the nttfal 'I II" i' laid Mayor's bills at this session. The him tally lhal lie Slid ike ap Merchants Association feels the need paurtiarnl uf men In I istllj with of tmi Hate relief and Is glad to get the ralsllnu iiiuiiiigi'iii ibe IJrni ii relief us possible at this se. lion between liberty ami license clearly marked In Its blood.

But this resort to violence as a weapon of economic revolution shows how It works out when of Plymouth Church nnd friend of Henry Ward Bceiher. who recently celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of his escape from Mbby Prison. I dend tint, practical neutrality, null th. above to your masthead In big typo ntelbot combined Hint rcfli Is morn us Incitements fall upon foreign ears honor on Brooklyn ihan The Eagle long has done and still, with Increasing cfflcltucy due. eve, a IK I 11 Will Will.

IIENItV HftADLET INow fart,) March 1, im. KIN Wfojbiou, lhai la isoiuni yoalilou. Tlic Llneulu Stltcui mid AleMudeul Uic ov TS iu Ulvu lildge, S..