The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YQRK. WEDXESMT. NOVEfBEP 29. 1005.

de of sound BUSINESS NOTICES. BUSINESS NOTICES. ell tempts members inltiply hearings ami roohlmt Hit of the Board of Kdncatiou The best vjiy to do that would be for Ihe Mtfyor a seieci men of such known character ml ability ami of such known sympn Id morally condemn Ranter, dally save him from removal has been writlen should show tat no system of making eon be acondilionally or (ensnared, i shoultl also show that, while the pen eleitlllg nillV commit tlie mistakes of Presidents tad I polBt Coventors, in appointing judges, they recognize their mistakes, do what they can to atone Car than and visit their "THE BANK of TO-DAY" Is Ihe title tuhkh rightly belongs lo the modern Trust Company. This institution is especially equipped in its Banking Department for the care of mercantile accounts. Its financial policy is marked by liberality, restricted only in the responsibility it feels in the care of other people's money.

Home Trust Company, t84 Montague Street. thy educational uplift that people concern themselves with or the nolitics of the la at all. Fill Jamaica Bay. Oiler Clout yesterday mending the Sinking Kiind Commission to drain and till the Marshes known by that name, to tl nd that additional waterfront may be acquired by the city. The creation of values resulting from this work would he a hundred millions of dol- far boh further reason for hesitancy.

Mr. tirout states that the city is already pay-V (be Brooklyn Sapid Transit Company ovpr jjuKuHKj ,0 (lump lts jnto tuo U)arsill aAaw Sheepshead Bay, and create real estate for a private cor FOR THE BATH AFTER THE BATH I A little "8ATHASWEET" makes hard Dse "BATHASWEET RICE POWDER Kg fumes, refreshes and invigorates pure, healthful, daintily perfumed. 9 Clonuses the pores and PREVENTS ITeals chapped face and hands. nil ODOR from perspiration. Excellent after shaving.

WL Plenty In each bo tor 25 baths. Price 2it. Only sale powder tor the baby. Price 25c. Jl pleasure upon any who have deceived then or who have abused their confidence.

Should Mr. Jerome adopt this view of the facts of history and of the motives 1 of ineu. the suggestion of lobasei. MOM la his oratory would he decreased, bat the merits of It would he greater and tlie effect of it would be lunger Kveu he. however, lights a bold front.

He does not members of the elective judi lie eoudemns. and he cni others to do so. A risk dines or fears to take a In-hind not called on to assume. But it can he said that the newspapers turned the lights on wicked or iucmnpeteut or fatally compromised Judges, in every stage of tlie hist this Mr. Jerome himself, ever did so.

Mr. Jerome can speak with the authority and fascination of an Independent candidate, triumphantly re elected over party organizations and party bosses. But the con ditions which made his triumph possi- llrst created by newspaper agl-and then the press of the entire lis United with him In arousing lignatiou to which he owes bis ion and In instructing voters how markable for a I of sensations, on a of eonl.l But 1 valuable for wl bossiam than fot Imparl In any definite field may be presentei He is ically fond of the excitement airy charge. Patient siege never been attractive to him Ded by him. The Mayor and the Board of Education.

The Eagle is informed that the Mr. Dav is -the intention of whose appoint menl to the Board of Education was ascribed to the Mayor, and whom the Eagle considered, last night In a news article, for the substance of which we were Indebted to the records of the Dis- tiict Attorney's office has relieved the Mayor from any obligation further to con sider bis name, and that the Mayor will no longer consider it. with reference to that place. whom expect It he ce- i I I i ves who Uvp within hearing distance the waterfront luav care little for these arbitrary manifestations of alert less trom the harbor skippers, but tliers less fortuuatelv onsiitiiied would welcome any perceptible relief, however OaaS. It would seem as if tlie Col ivtor of the I'ort and Ihe Board Of Health might together effect a change neither appears able lo bring ahOOt singly.

Mr. Delany, Please Hurry. proposed contract, the execution ot promises a material addition to water supply of this borough, is be fore the corporation counsel, under the requirements of law. for his approval of its form. The contract lias already boeu igued by the contractor whereby his ac-eptauce of conditions, by no means lenient.

Is nttested. The contract is ob- lously oue most advantageous to th" city. The additional supply promised is needed. Not next week or the week after, but to-day. It is therefore to be hoped that tlie corporation counsel will celerity.

It may he that ins legal acumen will discover Haws or missed advantages to the city. No urgency is here made that such should be sacrificed by haste. What is asked is celerity of action in a matter which is of paramount importance and the sue- cssful achievement of which will avert i danger that is threatening and porten- The Real Reason. The strike of the truck drivers in Man hattan Is growing more serious. Six em- rs yesterday joini tlx- iiss.h lation thai la.

fighting the union, ami 140 more truck drivers quit work. There is also strike of structural Iron workers on, in Inch tlie members of the Building Trades Employers Association Is siaml-ing for the open shop, while the men lu- tliat only union men shall be em ployed. That is a condition of war that Interferes with the conduct of public business, and with general prosperity. such it is a niatier of public interest and naturally comes in for comment. A good dehl of that comment, however, has do with the theoretical rights ol tin- panics, and is entirely beside the case.

In theory the strikers have a right to refuse work so long as they do not fo- icnt violence or interfere with the right any man who wishes to take a place iilch the union lias vacated. If that was all the right the unions had i practice, strikes would be one of the treat as they now are one of tlie most )inmon incidents of business. In fact, the members of tlie unions know that they will not be interfered with for driving away non-union men who would fill long as they keep short of murder or murderous assault the police will not check union discipline of "scabs," and the magistrates will not hold union men for assaults upon strike breakers, unless pulsury. Those are the actual conditions which breed strikes, and until those conditions are changed talk about theories of rights on either side is futile. The em ployer and the employer's strike breakers cry much In the condition of tlie who consulted a lawyer to secure tusiice In a case of false arrest.

After healing the case the lawyer exclaimed: it- all right: He could never put Jail for 'hat." "But he did put replied the dinit. "I am only ball now." Employers must con duct their business under bonds for good behavior, so long as the unions have political power enough to secure the tacit support ol tl authorities in frightening away their rivals and in maintaining a monopoly of the labor mar ket. Change Inauguration Day. We ought have a Sixteenth Amend- ne if Congress accepts the rocominendn- mi of the N'atkMad Oonamittoe on the roposed Change oi inauguration Day. and submits ihe question of iiineiiilnieiil the people The I 111 111 1 1 1 olllprlstH governors of all the slates m-iI terrl- ien as vt ii ii number of prominent ddenti of the District of Ootambbx iiate unanimously voted Hint the I I iiiirsdiit in April is a better for the inauguratlM of Preoldeni than the tils day of March.

The iii-guinciits supporting this pagaajajtlOP are not po litical. They aft, the public and thai alone, March Is ii month of broken weather and Inaugural Ion Day is icnr lo me Bean winter give liable isautanee of i cattfortaMe tcniiwrcitun im the greatest national ionic A detailed data from the Weather Bureau and ceTertag mHeeeiolofical i laaillrVdni dnrlng iba Rim week pi otary Utitk niid the hist week of every April since the nalloiial cmumlltec laai the harden of evidence in farae of I ebonge was overwhelming. We cannot nilineiit should ni against the fsropoaed atnendinent In Congress. Th, pnrpON Of It Is so eminently scnsl- l.i thai the iMsaMoioM of it io the otntM i-hould not be oMbat delay.sl. To Improve Slrcel Opening Mclbods.

The orgaiilr.atloiis of BpaaHsj babel bold of a serious evil II, I bell' ftartl iMBtM HM hjej under whli lit. oietie. Street opening com ions in-), of the most perrajire nd o-idioiis forms graft which nflllet Hie cltll admllilHtralloli. Appolntiie -ids lo I bees commissions go by favor, and COMbM gets SUl for on of the eoMlllilsslon. Naluinlly the Hull Ihe system could MM put upon a thoroughly bas with ui an niindnaoM la oMM Caaitlu on, but something csn lie del ui- but s- it inml mid more by amend Unj the city barter Various no thd of iidui.

HI nerc -iigg. sleil to lids mo las line na by leaving the badges mipresno CoOM p) hear MM si Ides n-l do work. AmMher We by I i -hould bent all the nppll tor Ho- ly. nii'i win, pi. out iMj salarle.

for IhOtf i u. Hm root of the present bj II If. ihe appoii I as iiieniis putting money in their purses, and in eases I hey work ihe oily shame fully for their own profit. The bap-baaard character of the work ehonhl be lone away with altogether. The pay ihonld not depend upon the ananhor hearings, but should be by lump sum fixed.

The aualogy to the fee ottices vhich have been put upon salary is close, nit it is these small and widespread buses Which are most difficult to root ut. The civic associations should keep until tliev stopped these leaks in the l.y treasury. Columbia Forbids Football. The action of Columbia, In Its football association and urging that the game he abolished, ought to be an example to other colleges and will long stand as a landmark in American college For years college presidents have deplored the evils of football, while coaches were instructed to organize their teams for victory. Here Is one college enough and brave enough to get along without the advertisement which from football If the situation should remain us it is to-day.

no doubt Colombia would suffer from a tendency of students to go to other institutions, where football, with all its brutality and danger, is encouraged. But It is impossible that the movement which Columbia started should stop where it is. Be fore the action was taken at Columbia, the Harvard Graduates Magazine published an article urging that the athletic relations between Harvard and Yale lie broken off. The reason assigned is that the spirit of the two Institutions differs radically. The claim is made that Har- believes in making athletics subor dinate to the higher purposes of a unl- the principal distinction of Yale is that she has built up wonderful machine for the winning of ath- The idea is not to drop athletics at Harvard, but to arrange mntcbes with colleges which relegate athletics to a secondary place and cultivate them in the English spirit rather than with tlie idea of winning nt any cost.

That position would no doubt meet the objections of President Billot to football. He opposes the game not so much for the accidents to occasional players as he-cause the' spirit that the game fosters tends to lower the moral standards of nil college students. From the West come protests against football, on the ground that men who are practically professional athletes are carried on the college rolls for Ihe sake of their prowess at football and without regard to their standing in their classes. Of the two evils, the demoralization of college standards of honesty is undoubtedly the more subtle and widespread. It is also far more difficult to deal with, because It Is merely another phase of the moral dry rot running all through the community and revealed in the insurance scandals.

But the danger to life and the public protests against the brutality of football give a fine chance to reorganize college athletics, not merely upon a basis of greater safety to the students, but on a plane of higher morals well. If American football and the exhibition games of It which draw such large gate receipts can be dealt with as Columbia hos now dealt with It. then the reason for carrying professional athletes In the guise of college students will cease. Athletics can be restored to that Ksltton in Wblcb they an- a help Hither than a tletri meat to college life. Nobody objects to games which serve as recreation for the students, it is the games which bet ome the billboards and great magnets of the colleges that do the mischief, i'or the sake of the crowds drawn by these exhibit ions.

be lives and limbs of the risked, but the whole col lege spirit is transformed and the standards which the colleges should maintain urc trailed In ttM mud of deceit and pro fesslonnllsin. Columbia has shown the way back to a itffa and sane standard of university government Mr. Root's Letter, HeplyliiL' io an Inquiry from an realdeni mm isle of Pli ury Boot writes: von remain In the Bt obedience you i proserin lea la I sank laws of Cuba foi ini. as iiimmlt. Mr Boot statement was read and pi-OU'll by Mr.

Itoosevell before bcillfc' sent 10 Itati aatten. hmkattaa of it -papers also directly nil red rroni Ihe While House. The iteBt lliilon.i-iiietii, llicrefore, de tiearfj and i-inphnlically the pur or the administration to urisc OpM Mite of tin- treat for- iiiaiiy reeoaalalai Oaba'a utie la the Ma A Plae 1 be learnte may refnae la paan tiiai but It cannot wield power or I'n lih lit ffaai the stand he has lakoii. Tre.ny or ireaty ttM iHban BOTerB- will In uiulMiirlicil don of thai wbl. i lnblly liilnnn 'o A Tuberculosis Inhibition.

Kaaenaa Bffen sjaaj tfthnj of BBtantasneaJ a4eetBj of samilorla ho.pln.l build lip sml 111l1111l.lv and lllus Hm r.r.M-ee the cure of In He oiniuoiicst form, which Is that of bine. Ien Ihoii'iind people die In New York Clly every yesr from l-ew cr ill now In pn.M.nion HM enfaja Hon tlmii died forinerlv sstfajrj BIBdH BJBj sahajtlll of Ihe wn ht Ihe inedleal f.s,p,. of means 11 I tnlatrB leate ma) easily si the hlr .1 I'm ic cnndllloim I ha I n-1 Inil In OajBMiB, "11 Ihe im I In Ibe clear dry nil af ArlBBM and 011:11 met, or in ihe pirn- w.N.i- oi 11, 1 lie ot rami. In. Hill Ihe pie of Ibe lie sstffehj must deis-nd (or sahniloii upon This Paper has a Circulation Larger than that oi any other Evening Paper ot tt clan In Ihe United States.

Its value an Advertiiiog Medium la therefore Apparent. The only Piper In Brooklyn hart taw Associated Pro Serru. THE EAGIE WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED T0-M0BROW. speech i last nig Cil He system of an elect YorkVomity! elms' whom he tlid not His remarks si Judges are ahvay- POtntive system. :iti.i that a (if hail Jntlges is illM I 1.

i elective system. Let us see: Tlie Federal system is appointive, ruder it John Adams appointed John Marshall Chief Justice of the United states Supreme Court, avowedly to obstruct the administration of Thomas J. elected to snccee 1 Adam. Marshall tinned out to lie great Jisilsc But John Adams appointed him with the motive merely to reverse the ill of the people, as it had been express. by the election of Jefferson.

The motive was not creditable to John Adam-. The appointment w.i- valuable to the rnited Slates. The motive goes to the estimate of John Adams. The consequence trees to the credit of John Marshall. In the same spirit.

Thomas Jefferson made appointments to many 1-v-leral Judgeships for the confessed purpose of rooting out the Fedora lism which John Adams had planted there. Man. of these appointee- became, by experience, better Judges than they were when ap pointed or than Jeffi r-on himself expected, perhaps desired, they should be-in the still way Andrew JaeU-on made Rog i 'am chief Justice political -ervice aitair-John Quiiioy Adams, his presiden; id predecessor, and for i aWl" the I'liiteil states bank. T. Taney became a great Chief due to evolution.

But the tti of oretl by what be Is bis appointment was Abraham Lincoln I i District and Territorial .1. i yromote favorable action ratify ihe I constitutional a tin mini. -it l.it..i:iblc ami nilnienis il 'eeinMc tlie Inferiority of his but be set the hlgl I ii as a contrast President Kinley made some Judh i appointments aw.we.lh I ire n. WlH of Senator-, upon tl totes landed to brine about tlie era of fceleig between the states our nation declared war against Spun. tin.

dunlug or mitigating or Justifying pun To-day. John At! id John Thomas Jefferson John Qalney Adams, Andrew Taney. Abraham l. Mi Kinley "walk the in the consequences bill' ill Itself. rude, taxed method-, and affect.

-d by a relation the extreme of praise jdirtly 1. visited untie- sad Soger n. Sad William of light." Hieir Judge making. Instances of eminently elected, and of i ihh nd occasionally icetcd. uld nl ited.

I he Ann i can character ml-- deter can l- depended upon b. approve wdeclloiiH which are vindicated by their thai are ii Hie motives beaefs lariat of he iipH)lutlvc IVir Instance again Jo.lg- 1 1 tta by all parties in Ills dlstrli be esuse on. sBSJ strong Unit the tfon of lb- others ttoiild hove bis ii tin availing itm 1 1 k- ve Iss ii im IT as as ilntie- 1 i nor Udell batt l. oli 1 nor wn h.id atioii the iovernor nt that the Mige lloi4er. i Itbo That i avx-b a Tote This is a result desirable to reach and prorement is a broad parkway, edging satisfactory to annoi-uce.

Mr. Davis has WilU.r sav poln(s done well to disembarrass and to relieve nteT1ded to reserve for piers and docks, the Mayor. The Mayor will do well to a merit a lis have never appreciated the select, as a Brooklyn member of the nfhetlc OSea of a water front, Even pool-Board, any competent citizen who will Bark, the sightliest in New oscape the kind of comment, which his York, bM been cumbered bv wharves, reported intention to name Mr. Davis derated railroads, candy stands, baths, Inevitably occasioned and candidly Brehoata, and the once beautiful view It evoked commanded on the east, west ami south. We are sure that the interests of the tow, buildings and public schools, as affected by the en- smoke -tacks.

Here, in Jamaica Bav. is A SURPRISE FOR THANKSGIVING Have a buttle of FORBIDDEN FRUIT Cordial to ssrve the family arid guests. It is the perfect climax to a Thanks giving feast. TllC Very BCSl Whiskey On Earth Is old CR0WH RYE Sold Everywhere. H.B.W&G0.

BUTLER STUDIO We are open on Thanksgiving Day, also Sundays, until the Holidays. Have your sittings now and avoid the rush. Entrance, 7 Bond Street, We have made Special Reductions on all our Photographs for the Holidays. OI'KX 1 II sMiSIJIVINIi DAY rsoa ni l. GARDNER 276 and 278 Pulton Street, AIMTONINI CO.

Absolutely Pure OLIVE OIL SECTARIANISM AND SCHOOLS. II A White, th paslor ot.the Chlcsso taaati sveant Dateeraallei churrh. in coi- 1 both French and t'nnndlan poll. I. ad whlrh rrystallizes In an unorganized al-Hlon in many of oir Amerlran ell lea.

Iln hi I ht IS ban 1 ami t. ly Mefaeeree in form la hlrago. and 11 has been made a primary po- fleVtlBM reillleesasee of sian-meat on iba mri of ihe to. I of the public srhnnls sad he SSSM bnaei disregard of facls. Among other things Is ih- familiar n- atlajHea if Dm Me public schools nenn that lhy are not agreod.

his Is grratl) IS tbeif i Srhonla am mi aeessserll go.lbss or Irreligious bwaas bin S'-hool lenrhers the cootl- BSSaeftee lhal those ho la- I 'it. He poration, an absolute loss to the city, and absolute gain to the private owners. For this material might as easily be applied to the extinction of the noisome swamp that lies at our doors, and to the reatioii i Jamaica Bay. so tailed because It is not one. and because of its distance from Jamaica, is an almost inclosed body of mud and water containing over 50 square miles, that lies between Long Island proper and the sandy barrier which fringes its southern coast.

This barrier is pierced by inlets at several points, affording access to the bay. and allowing thc tides, but neither inl only slilpp: the occasional the boats of oysternien and Hammers, and the steam launches that cross from Cauarsie to Kockaway. The odor of the district at low tide differs from that of Araby that is, the Araby of poetry, for it is rather like tlie real thing and the great tussocks that dot the area arc gathering places for sewage, dead fish and refuse, while the brackish pools at the edge of the morass are breeding places for mosqui- Federal aid might reasonably lie asked to deepen a Channel in the middle of the bay so that the Inclosed water could become an actual harbor, but unless the shallows are filled, such a channel would doekage. Thomrh he mentions Mr. lirmit's idea sen.

is to be that this great nrea should he converted to commercial uses, hut the rapid growth of Brooklyn as a residence region points to its better service as house sites. Nor does he appear to favor a complete extinction of the bay. since lie speaks of htilkheading tlie islands, instead of inclosing them with filling. True, there would be an advantage In that If the new land were to become a manufacturing district, since shops, mills, smelters, rendering works and refineries could then lie established on the islands, and the sweep of the tide would remove, the mass of impurity put forth by these civilizing Institutions. What could and should lie an early con sideration iii the planning ot this I ill like library, and i one win find The region would be healthy.

It would i- closer to the ocean than any wefl etthd par ofllie.ity Is ai preset handsome iivenm could give an ocean Itself i walks of only minute from tin- 0Uthi i effeel mi Ihe I districts. Ja Flatblisii at, I Bti i Xi a Ifork, I i ample, would is- uendal. Is- tn lifjaiimiiil ,1 iiiisaiutt I tension of to distant points and bc-au- in ihe oldlf ration the loai-i, sqiiitocs Hurl breed ft bora and iisdttj ran. ail Long Mmt, Ao ild I also. doubt tl.it it II 'he nni mh nun rnsajaatlM eraataa in liou-lna.

In malnt liultc asMaMpHM Md liealtli. Hi v. att-r supply, and In transit hence Iresh ground i bo cied. made, for Ihe Incoming millions. sa to hm sarlaj sad imami'lnl ratal salubrity of slinailon.

and dMMMM In triinslatiiig worthb-. Mi In tiiloabl. laud, arc tacMa that urge the apisdy sonrarstoa at tmn Baj pip liitluslrles and of homes. While there bj not Mf b-qs- thai I appeal made by a llhershle Drive deal to Clleetor Straiiaban will result in a diioiiiuiioii of the Mint hi-, i i hlK nu, during the earll hours by tugs and oilier harts, i sfaft, tl plalnaiil is eolith, I to the credit due to pmli'siiini iianliisi a pool nul.an,,- Home of Ibis ml' Is asj ireMaMs foggy uinl mlt nights de mad xtrnordltior.i BfOI aniloim on Ike 1 )nrt those liarlmtJSfl tlsPM BBPIM tad erewdei and ifca eeaedtq mm ol whistle, for signal parpsjsjsa la saseatial la the sofeiy of lives ami prep hi, Hm auy one nrba ttuwwt anything the actnal comlllhn of nm, si have observed inn, uvi i reef and character of members of the Hoard of Education, hare been benefited by the withdrawal of Mr. Davis and will be advanced by the Mayor choice of citizen, against whoi Do such disqualifying eirctmisluuces as (be snggei tlie 0 i ality Insufficient food, foul air and gloom environment Unit increase the odi against the sufferer in his struggle wil nforcemenl will ork the rally animation ami comparison and will pro- new discoveries by presenting those already made In an inspiring aggregate.

The Eagle wishes for it the widest possible publicity as the best assurance of its usefulness to the city and to humanity THE HOME NEWSPAPER. durable am permanent. There is no dispenser ot knowledge that pretends to i ven with the mechun whose responsibility is greater that the newspaper man, and no other ti insiruritnn ns yellow anil an dra; possible. WiMic.it conscientious to results, an abiding iia.t iliingn-s the world wild, no man. whatever etpilpm.

nt may be. Is a safe or fit Inn ir lielp work of sttncatl it the el arc fully understood and upprc inlnla; an tic range is In the i horses. The oinmlsaary order anil every day the It See I Morocco City) POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. ine rt, nn fnirliiori. in Ijih ton Tticv ly for ahateeer tana up, nut tor hub ir problem ii lak.n three wo of whl.li Haldol mnlmslns a ngnl hospltnllty Is la Hon of Mr.

Dnvls stlna-d to attention built beside lakes aD( rivers, These Imuran be aroused. tars Involve the conversion of much land Wiille the Eagle has not hesitated to thai migbl otherwise be used for build-cm nend Mr. Harkness. as a man fitted lugs, but a Is to is- remembered that spc to succeed himself, we would they greatly increase Ihe value of ndjn-noi be put Into the category of those cent sites. Property that fronts on who prescribe to the Mayor or who or handsome boulevard Is worth would his right to vary or to easily twice as much as property on differ from any press estimate of any side street.

offlch who ay be brought to his at With the tunnel- and railroad eaten- tentlon. siotis thai are In progress, or thai have Wl uld regret the retirement of Mr. been determined upon, this new area llaikn.s. Not a few of Ihe friends ol ould be reached as easily as the Bronx publn education will regret it. But the is now reached from the City Hail, and -p i -iblllty of retainlug him or of re.

ihe distances would be much the same. I Idm Is Willi and on tlie Mayor, not iii- preos. and not eveu with or on Ihe p. 'I no Minor's selection of any Mr. Harkness will be hen- with reference to the couipe- a loan selected and to bis es- nation as well as to his estate ami of capacity In the gen- Mayor McCMlai be, or tavi, i-.

'In- stoiitlard of th- Board of Education by the choice not only of iiieniiy prncthai. but kcdiy HjldWitlnjI ta none would be more grittllhsl than tie Vjtfif have re-- TIW ii-asee- gi, lb of this citt is thin Btbet Minors have acted Ml mean, an iiiiqn dilled but tie it- limit con-ion- rather to latum inb. riteii itandants seiM-tion for the Board of KdUrnfloa than to Im- prove ami to adta ici itandarda. Mayor Low however. SMSgM to uiallilnlll the sinndai.N In purl, and to ndvsilce litem in part.

Ills raasnsaHa iwll.y was not a bad one. but p. better one would be to improtc and advaM th. in as a whole. Th, Ib-publlcan Legislature was self i-hh refill so to time St mi In condition hi the Hoard MsjOttkai thin Beard tor a long while.

Tim onfall It was. however, "polllles. tin Ib-piiblbaii for blame il- flll Indignant and ton degree re- aentfal toward Ihe Republican party for poimeiillziiiinn," to BW I "rd In las Standard Dictionary, of edit, atlonsl appolntineiiis in the manner indicated aithhi ihe Mayor's power 1 res, iiinieiit. In tlie mallei, uud to Ho- itcpnbii.iin aBeBsama who nutrrad tad ttmutm ahsfBei at na charter ebame The united iotr of and of high dass Ite publicana. who r-eh'.

i. lb- Mayor. ha recogabted and Indlenlod, tioi, out of politics uklug polilh. HWVaTI sigoacjis la.