davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
HOPED TO MAKE HIM JUDGE
President Tells of Plan to Ad
vance Mr.. Bowers

Beverly. Mass. Sept. a-Tne sudden
death Of Lloyd ". Bowers. solicitor General
Of the United States made the day sad
one at Burgess Point, especially as Presi-
dent Taft had been assured only tyo day
ago that his college mate and his intimate
friend for thirty wears would surely re
cover.
The Presidents tribute was as follows.
u am greatly distressed At the death Or
LLOYD Bowers. the Solicitor General lie
and were close and intimate friends. and
I prided myself greatly on securing his ser
vices in this administration, at great per
sonal sacrifice to himself His record in
the Solicitor Generals office Is ono that has
rarely II ever been equalled- He was one
or the first half dozen lawyers OF the high
est ability in this country. It was my pur-
pose to have appointed him a justice Of the
Supreme Court if opportunity offered His
death is q great personal bereavement 10
me and is loss To the country which only
those who knew his ability, his big char
acter. his wonderful power Of application
and his broad and generous mind can ap-
preCiate.'
As the Standard Oil and income tax cases
are set for November, and the corporation
tax case will follow fast, the selection OF
q new solicitor General Will prOodD Oily De
made within a comparatively short time.
although the work OF representing the gov
er-nment's side Of these important cases
can he intrusted to the Attorney General 5
department
The President expects a call from At
tornev General Wickersham within the
next TWO or three days. AIr. Wickersham m
having recently returned from Alaska. The
loss of Mr. Bowers. however, is particu-
larlv hard al this time, because of his
complete mastery OF the three great cases
Justice White of the Supreme Court, re-
Gently told the President that the argu-
ment of MI Bowers on the corporation tax
case last winter was one OF the greatest
efforts that the Supreme Court had heard
in years.
The appointment Of Mr Bowers was one
of three which the President had conferred
on personal friends since assuming office.
The other two went to Justice Lurton. OF
Tennessee. and to Judge Hollister, Of the
United States Circuit Court in Ohio.
The Panaman Minister called at Burgess
Point to-day and went over briefly the
situation on the isthmus where an election
is being held. The President is satisfied
that the State Department is handling any
diplomatic difficulty there in an able man
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
MISS ELLiOTT'S NEW HOME
Actress Manor House at Bushey
an Ideal Country Place.
81 CaoIe q The tribune.

London. Sept. 9.-Miss Maxine Elliott
has purchased Hartsbourne Manor from
Lord Poltimore and has converted the
old mansion into an ideal country home
Alterations which took a year to execute
were ONLY recently completed. and Miss
Elliott has been living here with her sis
ter Mrs. Forbes Robertson
improvements SAYS The Daily
Chronicle have been c,rried out on
American lines; glass verandzs enctr-
Gle the house. equipped with lounges
carpets and tables. Meals can ne served
on the verandas in ali weather, Us
blinds provide protection from both rain
and sunshine. The reception rooms are
luHuriously furnished Some are hung
with rose colored brocade. and all the
furniture : F-ench or early English
White marble bathrooms and entire
corridors fitted as wardrobes are other
features Of this charming old house at
Bushev"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
ANGLICAhS At ANNAPOLIS
King Georges Prayc-book Pre-
sented-Stop at Grand Pre-.

Annapolis. y. s Sept. o-The csleb-a-
tior Of the oiceuteus ry OF the C-11Iirc1 %
England in Canada closed today al tEis
historic town. the oldest in America except
St Augustine. Fla Special services. with
addresses commemorative Of the first An
gIican service here two hundred years ago
BY the Rev. John Harrison and the Rev
Samuel Hesker. were held. monument
to the Rev Thomas Wool. the first An
El:can missionary ga the Indians IN Nova
Scotia was unveiled \ bishops chair was
dedicated TO the menory OF Coicnel NiChci-
son. commander Of the forces which capt
ured Port ROYAL. and a praper desk 70 the
memory OF the Rev. John Harrison.
The Bishop Of London presented Book
or Common Prayer. sent by Ning George
Y TO the local parish church The book -
bound in morocco. set with amethysts.
bearing the Kings arms
The following dispatches between King
George and Bishop Clare l. WorTeH have
been made public.
To His Majesty the King
The Church of England in Canada desires
20 assure Your majesty Of its loyalty 20
the throne and % express its ErstitGds for
tHo gracious gift of magnificent pray ar
book presented 70 the Canadian church.
Nova Scotia. CLARE l. WORREII-
BaImoraI castle Sspteu1aer :
THe Right Rev the Lord Bishop Of Nova
Scotia
have received with much Satisfaction
the telegram which you have sent me on
behalf of the Church Of England IN ian
ada, holding congress in HaHfaE- ard T
thank you must kindly for tho assurance
OF loyalty 10 the throne TO which it gives
expression GEORGE. r. T.
special train bearing the visitors
stopped at Grand P-e. where an address
from the school children ard bouquet
we're presented to the Bishop Of London.
The party visited the well. willows and
the cross mentioned in LOugfeIIOw-s Evan
geIine.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
MARRIED AFTER 25 YEARS.

Essex. Conn. Sept Mrs Ada Bates.
Of this place, and Edward Golden Powell,
OF London England an actor playing in a
New York theatre. were married quietly
here to-day at ST. Johns Memorial Church
recforv by the Rev. Percy Barnes The
couple we're betrothed about twenty five
Years ago. when both were playing smsE
nsrts at prury Lane Theatre, London. but
Ny rovelIs mother Mrs Emily Bajdene,
= ,omcdieune was opposed to the mar
riace aud brought her son 10 rms country
for 4. long tour with her MIS- Bates, twice
u idoy.a5 vent to New y ork recently to A
theatre and there uneApectCdlF met MI
LoNfiL
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

EDWARD RYAN. a well known book
maker and horseman, Is dead IN FL Paso,
Tex. His identity was not known until
YESTERDAY. when a number of MESA ges
came from friends in various parts of the
counrry ordering the undertakers TO give
bim . decent burial RYAN came here for
uls health from New orE.
SAMUEL g. MERRITT last justice Of
lhe Supreme Court Of The Terrtor. Of
Utah. died in salt Lake City OF Thursday
He was born ia Virginia. and went 10 Cali
fornia an $40. ana later become prominent
in politics i'm California and Idaho. lie was
appolnied 20 the Utah supreme Bench bE
President Cleveland After his retirement
frnfu tl4, bench ne served for many years
AS Democratic Nati9na! Committeeman
from tzh
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10

Al the Department Of Justice from Boston
stating that the crisis in Nj BoWers's i'll
ness had passed.
Immediately following tffe news Assist
ant Attorr,e- General Fowler. in charge of
the department. closed all tho Offices. Bar
ton Corueau. one Of the assistants to the
Solicitor General. left Washington at once
for Boston II render whatever services he
may to the bereavad family.
Speculation was heard to-day as to the
probability Of successor to Mr Bowers
Some expressed the opinion that the Presi-
dent would go outside the Department of
Justice TO make his selection. while others
predicted the promotion Of w s. Kenyon.
in charge of the trust cases of the de
partment.
The death of the Solicitor General VIII
disturb the calendar for the Supreme Court,
at least at the beginning of the term Sew
eraI Of the cases on which Mr. Bowers was
working were sci for argument on October
II. or as soon thereafter as they could he
reached. It is believed that. even if his
successor were appointed before the court
convenes. he will hardly feel himself justi-
fed in arguing these cases at the begin
ming Of he term.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
DIED..

BE,NNETT-At OIdrrees Middlstovu. y. T. -
Thursday, September s 1910. Charles CIl-sou
dence Mfddletovn. \ J.. saturaay afternoon.
September TO- AZ $40 O'Clock
BUCTIANAN-S1ddenIy. al EIsr-7=at- England.
on Friday, September q 1910 Robert Douglass
Buchanan
his residence. No. 345 West End ave- Au-
Eustus Frederick Holly, in his SD year. Fu-
son ave and list st. on Saturdzy morning
September 10. az 10 o'clock Intsru1sn- at
Wocdlavn-
field y J.. on Wednesday. September . 1910.
Charles HYDE Funeral private
kRICK-On September q Elsie Fsuri-Jrs krt-s.
N Al West s&th Refer To Frank z camp
bell. Funeral Director, No al West Sd st
Lang On "Wednesday. september :. 1910. annie.
the beloved wife Of Michael Lang. AGED ~
No 1870 Easc 1Gth ST, Brooklyn SarUrdz-.
I.EVINGEB-On September 5. 1910. Feuiamlr
Lsvinger. in his 6oth year. beloved husban5 -
Jennie LeVinser-
Loud. in his 4+Jh wear Funeral services al u
= Greene ave. Brooklyn. sunday. september
M'INTTRE.-On " WedHesday- S-p5sm6e- i@le'
her residence. No +l5 Myrtle ave- RroT--
Fu. Rose Finn. wife OF ? J. NcLnfLre-
Funeral from church % the Sac-ed heart.
CIermout ave near Park ave. a. 10 a n
Saturday. September 10
NEARING-Ou Thurs1ay. September : 1Aln a.
ter a brieS Illness Edward y. oelof 20 Gus
band OF Rebecca NJ. Heisss1buttsl Fu1srs
services az his late residence. No 50 Putnam
ave Brooklyn. sunday afternoon a.
o'clock Internsnt private
PTEGRTAr NIIbrooE. y Y. sUt1e1lv- =
apopiexy John PingTy. aged "a years Fu7srsi
services viii De held a his ate resldenIr. "a
rrlent at RcsedaIe Cenleterr- orange y d. OH
Monday. September T. al 80 ? NJ
RAUsCH-On September 1910 Irene -. =
Rausch wife OF Frank RaUscb. IN usr -
ves- Funeral az her daughters 5 residence -
530 Cbauncev st. BrooNiyn, at : p NJ at
urday September 10
Shannon. aged 36 Essrs r.
mains The Funeral Church. 70 81 wsst
23d 81. Frank z CampoeLL buII1---S'-
unent. Carboudale. Penn
STEW ART-In New Milford. Conn on Sep-
her 3 Harrfett A. wife ot the ate toh-
-TT-,-1as 2 stewart. OF New YORK and dauE'-
ra- ~ the late Dr. George Taylor o. NrN
Milford Funeral from All saints Memorial
C-I-rrrrh New Milford. Conn. on Aonday- >si-
teTnber u, at I-3O
svFENEY-Ma-y sweeney. aged SIS wears ser
y5ces The Funeral Church Nos al and -+S
Wesr sd St Frank < CamposI BGlldl1s
Friends invited
C-hsrIas D Thompson beloved husband or
F-Ifzabeth D Thompson and father or tMrs-9
Fdith NJ kiIlaly and DR. Edward NJ Thoilp-
son Funeral private from sons residence. No.
74D East 5th ST. Brooklyn SUNDAY Boston
ana Philadelphia papers please copy
\ y Mary r Topping Walker. widow q tns
late William Walker, OF No. a. Madison ave-,
New YORK Funeral AT Brtdg-hsUpton- GA
Nordav. September Il. az .clcca-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-W ashlnstou
Sent. e-The tropical storm is apparently IN the
Caribbean Sea south Of central Cuba, but the
reports received during the last tventy-touT
hours indicate thar II is decreasing in energy
showers have occurred in the Atlantic and Gun
states in connection with a disturbance that Is
now passing into the ocean. while fair weather
prevails generally in Western and central sec
rious The cool wave from the Northwest has
pa sed across the central states. and its infu-
euce now reaches 10 the GULF q Mexico IN the
South and the Appalachians in the East
The temperature in the Northwest. however.
Is already beginning TO rise again.
With the exception OF showers in the Gulf re-
giou and the south Atlantic states. generally
fair weather will prevail over the greater portion
OF the country
Moderate tempe eratuTes ARE indicated along the
Atlantic seabOard. but the temperature viii rise
i'm the Mort thWesterG and middle states
The winds along the New England Coast VIII
be moderate northwest; along the middle Al
lautic and south Atlantic coasts, moderate north
A long the Gulf Coast moderate north. with
probably squalls. on the Great Lakes. light.
variable.
Steamers departing Saturday tor European
ports will have moderate west winds. becoming
light and variable. with generally fair weather.
to the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
OBITUARY.
GENERAL WILLIAM c. OATES.

Montgomery. Ala. Sept. q--CIenarsI ". =.
Oates died he~e today. He was formerly
Governor Of Alabama. 4 Confederate vet
eTan and a briradier general in the span
ish-American War.
William &. oates was born in Bullock
County. Ala. on November 30. 1885. When
seventeen years old he left mis- fathers
farm worked ss q common lahorer and
afterward taught school He studied law
in his spare time and was admitted 10 the
bar in 1855.
When the Civil War broke out lie en-
tered the Confederate army as captain ot
Company G 18th Alabama Infantry. and
received z coloneTs commission for gal
lantry OF the field Of battle He served
t1rosgh the war. losing his right arm IN
the defence Of Richmond in 1861 This was
the twenty and last battle in which
he was engaged
Returning to his law practice. he soon be
came prominent IN politics. In 1858 he was
= delegate 10 the Democratic convention
reid IN this city - which seymour was
nominated for the Presidency. He sought
rhe nomination for Governor in 1872. but was
unsuccessful. and in the same year was
noUinste ted for Congress. and was defeated.
He vas elected 10 the 47th Congress. and
held his place through successive years IN
til the SD. He was 4 champion OF the Tor
rey bankruptcy bill, the object Of which
vas 20 secure a uniform system Of bank
ruptCv laws IN the United States In 1894
Colonel oates defeated Reuben T. Kolh
the Republican nominee for Governor Of
Alabama. by about 15.Ho0 majority.
During the Spanish-American War he
served as : briEadier general Of volunteers
He vas the author OF The War Between
the Union and the Confederacy" and Its
T oe- n-,ro---,r7iriac
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
LAWN TENNIS AT NEWPORT
Miss Hammond and Miss Wildey De
feat Boston Entrants IN Doubles.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

NeWpOrt. r /. Sept y IHOuBIt my
made desperate attempt to win, Miss
Marion Fenno and Miss Eleanora Sears. the
Boston pair entered in the women's scratch
lawn tennis doubles at the Casino to-day,
lost the final match 10 Miss Louise Ham
nond and Miss WTdey, The scores were
1e-14. 6-2, So
The womens singles were reduced to the
finals nv Mrs William Pouch winning, 6-i
ia. over Miss Vildey in the semi finals
and Miss Hammond defeating Miss Dorothy
Greer 6-t, 6-l.
T. the mized doubles Miss Green and T..
Sufefn Taller heat Miss Dorothy Kane aud
JAY Coogsn 60. IS in the second round
and Mrs Rarser Wallach and Craig biddle
beat Miss Green and partner s-4. - IN
the scn4 tnsl mat-h
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
GOVERNOR SENDS SYMPATHY.

Albany. Sept. 9.-Governor Hughes, who
was a warm friend of Solicitor General
Bowers both beginning their legal profess
sion at the same time and IN the same
office. Chamberlain. Carter < Hornolower.
In New York tonight sent the following
telegram to Mrs. Bowers:
Il am 'grieved beyond expression to learn
of your husbands death. Mrs. Hughes and
| extend to you our most sincere sym
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
JAMES r. KEENE MUCH BETTER.
- TsIegrarh q = r-.orrs-I

p Telegraph 70 Tie tribune
Lexington Ky. Sept. a--James r keeus
is reported as being much improved to-dav.
He vas allowed 10 sit up for a short time
this morning DT. Barrovs. who vas
called 70 this city TO attend MIR Keeue. re-
turned 20 New York this afternoon. Before
gong lie gave out rhe following statement
Mr. keene Is doing nicely lie IL veTv
cheerful and his temperature has been nor
NAL for two days. Ghe congestion is rap
idly disappearing, and altogether his con
ditIOG Is very encouraging
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
DR.. FRED STEFFEN

DR.. Fred Steffen, one Of the most promI-
nent physicians in College Point, and also
one Of the Oldest residents Of that place
died a. his home. or Fourth avenue early
yesterday morning from apopleXy-
Dr.. Stefen was ffty-two years old and
had lived in College Point for the last
twenty-five years. He was stricken with
paralysis about five years ago, and two
weeks ago suffered a second stroke. Last
night the third stroke resulted in his death.
He leaves q wife and TWO sons.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
C. ?. TAFT AMBASSADORS GUEST

tT2y cable 70 The Tribune
London Sept. 14-C. T Taft was enter
tained last night at dinner BY the American
Ambassador and Mrs Whitelaw Reid.
The Earl Of Granard. Mrs WhiteIaw
Reid, the Hon. \. z. Scott. T II. Gary
and Judge Frederick Lawton VIII sail for
America on the Msuretauia to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
MRS. HARRIET A. STEWART.

AIrs Harriet \. Stewart, widow OF
Thomas Elliott Stewart, who nominated
Horace Greeley for the Presidency, died at
her home in New Milford, Conn, yester-
day. She married Mr.. Stewart on May q,
lsJ4 Their only son, Or. George Taylor
Stewart. 7gas formerly chief Of staff Of the
Metropolitan Hospital, on Blackwell's ISL
and. The funeral viii be held al All Saints
Memorial Church. ia New Milford. on Non
d. afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
MANY Get Winter cIctnins.

..Ir the na-tv there were nearly score
of children who had been guests in the
same families before. In fact, some OF
them have gone with annual parties re-
,aated1y 70 the same homes. an indication
of rhe good behavior of the children and OF
rho affectionate interest Of their pseudo
cousins OF the country. Some OF these
+wice-over children were retained beyond
tho two weeks period When at length
tbav return in time for school they leave
tho country most reluctantly Not infre-
ouantlv this class go back carrying parcels
swollen with an ample store of winter gar
rnents and fortnight,S supply of country
produce
OF course. the people who open their
homes To the children are an indtspenSa-
t,1a factor in the success OF the Fresh Air
work To them is largely due any benefit
o,-ar and above the mere eathInS OF
frasb air that may accrue TO the children
Another factor, the withdrawal OF which
,-or,Id result in marked curtailmenI OF
The Tribune Fund work, is the generosity
of the railroad companies over whose lines
-ba children travel The greatly reduced
ratios allowed by them for Fresh Air par
tics are an important factor in the results
attained season after season.
To all these agencies. which work TO-
qarher with him for the good Of his little
tenement proteges. DIT. Devins. the man
.yar Of the fund is deeply grateful
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER

Do you want desirable help quickly
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
suIting the file Of applications Of selected
aspirantS for positions of various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office ot
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway
Between S6th and S7th Streets.
ONCE hours. a m to D. m
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
KENYON IN BOWERS'S PLACE
Some Say President May Name
Man Outside Department.

v-s-rTn-ton. Sept H-Thf 49, ~ he
zaatb of Solicitor General BoNera came as
ronplete surprise 20 he officials of the
r,epartment of Justice aud 10 his friends
m Washington onlF few moment he
fore the t.lc-rapb wires brought the death
.sn..oill. efn.I.t q letter had bcen It eir ed
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
MAYOR FRANK p. o'BRiEN.

Philadelphia Sept. 9.-Mayor Frank P,
O'Brien. Of Birmingham, Ala. died sud
denly early to-day Al the Burn Brae prt-
vate hospital a. L.an3sdown. Penn, near
here. Death wa due TO apoplexy.
Birmingham. Ala, Sep. a.-Captain Frank
P O'Brien. Mayor of birmingham. who
died suddenly to-day il Philadelphia. had
gone there several weeks ago for treat
menr. He suffered with insomnia and
other nervous troubles He served in the
Confederate army during the Civil War.
He was born in ireland sixty years ago
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
CAST OF ENFANr PROLOGUE.
KERMIT ROOSEVELT IN FRANCE

Paris. Sept 9.-kermit Roosevelt. who re-
Gently returned from Turkey is the guest
of the Duke and Duchess of Roman at the
Chateau JOsSelin.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
PROFESSOR EDWARD w. HALL.

WaterviIle, Me, Sept. edward Wins
low Hail, emeritus professor of modern
languages and librarian at Colby College
died Al his home. IL Main street. yesterday
after a long illness, caused by d complica-
ton Of diseases and a general breakdown
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
LecaI ObeiaI srrord.

Lecsl OfseiaI ssr"rd.-Tne following rfs-:sI
record from The weather Cu-eau sho-s -
rbauzes in the t-llpera1G~s .0r the .1sr 17ven1y-
four hoars ir comparison with sae corresponding
- FasF
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
rrn Ig1n

tti5nfst teT12e-at--e ese--o os-. - 1szr7sz fst
2.1J p. M. icsest- ., "a 80 . s-,- sr-rsx-.
%. s-e-sgs for o-d : ds-- lssr ear.
40; average q C0.r sg01d.Ig 5atr iast thirty
three
Local Forecast Fa- 20 5ay and sunday:
cooler tr-dsv- i-ode-a-s tO.eh r-s- winds. -
coming va~ia5,e
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
CEMETERIES
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

- readily accessible bv Harlem trains IRON.
Grand Central Station WEBSTER and Je-orr-
avenue trofIAyS and ~ carriage Lots SISe up-
TeIephons 4S55 G-amercy for Book % Views
OF 0-cS' 90 Eas, esd s., New York city
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
Forecast for Special LocaIi

Forecast for speciai IOcaIltIcs--For \ev
England. fair to-day ane sunday. cooler IN
southern portion to-day moderate northwest
winds becoming light and variable
For Eastern New York and New Jersey. taiF
to day and SUNDAY, COnier day moderate
northwest winds. becoming light and variable.
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair to. day anc
SUNDAY cooler TN southeastern portion to-day +,
light variable winds
FOR the District OF Columbia far 20 dsy and
sunday slightly cooler to day moderate north
west winds. becoming light and variable
For Western New York and Western Penn
sNIvsnis fair TO-DAY snd Sunday. not much
change IN temperature. light variable winds.
ofHctal observations Of United states weather
bureaus. taken at o Yesterday. follow
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
VNDERTAEEES
MONT NENTS

FRANK F. CAMPBELL 2tI-5 ves- I'd -
ChapeIs. Private Rooms. Private Amhulanc=.
I Tel 1925 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

t-. -,-,-,t=-fou - rre Metropolitan Museum af
-, the American Museum of Natural us
7ors and the Geological Garden
foil 14u.s festival under rHe -s-pie0s
-. 4s.ri.- ana iHss =Founds Association.
.s..e.rll4 i4er, -irh street aal LazL IL. e.,
=. 49,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10

BENNETT-At Oldtrees. Middletcvr y T. -
THURSDAY September :. 1910 Charles CIi-Sou
Bennett Funeral services his Ia-e -sSi
denCe AiiddIeLCVu- y. J.. SATURDAY afternoon
renrambsr 10 a Ed 0-cIrrh
Evening journal., 1910-08-30
PROTECTION OF MEAT.

NGLI reports are iloatfng around to the effect
- that the Democratic leaders of the city, or
at least some of them, fare attempting to intmi-
date the Board of Health and trying to coerce
them into stopping their efforts to prevent fly
specked and dift-contaminated meat from being
sold TO the people of the city.
The members of the Board of Health are trying
TO perform their duty in a proper and legitimate
manner, but the Democratic leaders TO be
fearful lest the voters should revolt and leave
the party unless they are permitted to purchase
and eat hy-specked meat This is really odd
position but it is in keeping with the opposition
of the party to all efforts at progress in the
affairs Of the city.
The Board of Health is composed of men of diff
ferent stamp from what think, if they yield to
! pressure of these scared Democratic politicians
who frightened by threats of reprisa on the
! part of the opponents of the board. The Demo
Gratis will find that such tactics will prove BOOM
erang to them, for if the people believe that the
leaders of the party are trying to block all efforts
TO improve the sanitary condition of the city,
the party will lose more votes than it would
gain by calling off the Board of Health.
letter from a member of the Board Of Health
which printed yesterday seems to us to make
the matter perfectly clear. 1t is we'll to remem-
Der that most of the best city butchers protect
their meat already in accordance with the Board
of Health's ideas, and there is good reason why
all the meat should not be so protected.
We do not see how a hardship will be worked
upon any one by the enforcing of proper sanitary
regulations There is nothing new or novel about
them.