New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

supposed that Chicago. ofnciaIlv ar iaas-
arrived at a stage in its developments ,r,a- -
was no longer dependent upon its irnnad,..r
connection With the soil and the purs,,i, :.
agriculture This. however. appears nor - =
1 Gie Ease: no later than the present vveal, a.
boaro OF Education had recourse to the III. .ne
tha "S 5a' tSses OF the Chicago daies as offering
- - 80 means or securing the services ~ -
nuskers at the remua srative wages of 50 : GuIn I'm
I elsons ueslrlng work in this capacirv yvera AZ
Iecteu 20 repair TO the school AT E2oT-,,..,1
where the board Owls and onaratss ma q sllle,
p'1 upon Wmch the present crop OF corn il is sat1
VIII average forty bushels to the acre Sai''
uerman Patterson believes that the skv-
scraper mas been repressed too long. This ~
lief he shares with a Iarga r,,r,,,a-- IN. -ni' oe-
capitalists who are identified with var,o1,1
building projects. The presar+ b,,t,z,..
lance provides only for twelve s+o-,a. = 80.
ieet' out the council mas given snaciaI -.
repeatedly Tor higher buildings T,
avoid the appearance of vioIatins +ba 80 -
T diiahce II is proposed to raise the bajb. "
70 In ais s- eha Alderman Patterson's amendn1s,,
80 e present ordinance Will be introduced -
e mere Is no doubt to its PASSAGE 1TI anu n
e.. Iat IUiuiiiahee the building OF skyscraners S5n
ines n,sn n. viii De permitted. and several briIS
stss nov IN process of erection will rocai,. -,
uItIonai stories. The theory thar b,,i5i e ad-
t stories are unsafe ard a source oF 80. u
hotb b ts',I 70 the public has been abandonad
To- Do'n py builders and the municinaI autboS.Iu
IL ~ result VIII probably be the besfnniro- ~
" eid oi tail buildings in Chicago -
81 80 olllceho'ders drew hack aghast vrh0r
80, 'iieu that one OF their number had -o
lused to retain the salary which was A. .e
IT, '-1 turned II back into the public treasure
"is new style Of official is Maurice Rosors.,,
0ounty Commissioner and Is+as+
taI It,eInah IN politics. Comrnfssir,nar poI ~ OF
the perrniss;a. tHe SI-0uo which he returned br
hfU
ttepresent salary earned as he had bee uiI not
s.I lhe city during the period for UrbioL ti
ciaI sc,nai,p palI. Ihe thought of a public or
-, 'aiily refusing To take his salarv- -, II
81 5lo9ha I that he had earned il vas Oh tne
C,omrniss;rs u Ies, anu the proposal made b1,
% commissioner ROsenfeld was foIIov-s5 t1 Oy
period of silence When tn - ~ py long
Iiiiaiiy got their breath some member b.S bioneIS
he uep5eted treasury. moved that tle y,o ~
term In political Office He is rata5 .S = ms nrsr
tninonaire' and is prominent in cbsrithI a mutt
bn1d mere Is no expectation that otber oe7aa
ROsenfed. N'iNpie set by Mr.
lineage mas caught the spirit Of the Ol,,r,,,,
-, a'e-st- oarkeepers with a large and
- ioIo"lns OF the boys" have orsar
aau-s 'I.iiiSe''es INTO an athletic club duI,r in
corporated and have thrown down tba -.
TO all cOmers at the games sii'I7'
whose saloon is in State-st near Pory
y Vhe OF the corpOrators saws tbat tb 1t NJ
.H "II p1 the real thing" and that nono -.
srrts need apply VIII we take part IN tbs
Lympian games? Let me taTT -oiI - .S4 - tne
ooys VIII go any kind of a game yo,, ,ias az. our @
- SLI so INTO the Lymplan games. thougb ws
Gul @ hloW then. and we will give the b1nch a
run Tor their money. too The cIuhroor,s
Ihe new athletic organization Of First Wsri r,sn ~
St nov oelng htted up in the basement Of a
ate-st' saloon where the police saw nsnv
nedus nave oeen broken, hut the promoters sav
I Ihat II VIII be no training school for poIjticaI
sluggers and that its gentility is voucbe5 for in
says that the organization is mot for nrof,