davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
PASTOR HALDEMAN

VIII OCCUPY HIS Pulpit To~moWwI xr
FIRST BAPTIST CHO XIII
BROADWAY AND 18TH STREET.
IL A. u. THE INFINITE THINkEH ~
OF HIS THINKING"
8 L. NJ. PASTOR HALDEMAN, as ususl wnf9
he returns from bis summer vacation. VIII
preach his first evening sermon on Ian
theme for the evening will be. rs Tic
SECOND COMING OF CHRIST TO BE ~
THE BODY IN WHICH HE WAS CHCSt-
y yIsR or m = The HE s sPfRfT oSnY
iiNfLtFSScE@i NATTER OF PRoyI.
DENTAL EvENrse" The Friday eyennS
has been spoken Of by The British weekly
as one Of the most notable prayer meesines
In New York City Next Friday evening
Pastor Haldeman will exDound Lufners
favorite psalm. Services o'clock. stran-
gers cordially invited.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
% Ave, and 9TH g.
win preach at II A. NJ and p. n
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
18th Ave and 10th e..
Rsv. DAVID JAS. BURRE1L. .. D. MnDfA
Will preach at II A u and ~.
Morning: "A Prayer That Never WaS SpofsA
Evening" Tho Mind Of the Massss."
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH or
ST. NICHOLAA
oth Ava and sSth ST.
Rev. MALCOLM JAMES MACIEOn HA
VIII preach AZ II A d. and y ~
TEE WEST END COLLEGIATE cErKCL
West End Ave- and 77th b.
Rev; HI Henry S EvERTsoN cosR D p x,1i's~'
Morning; The Church and the Man
Atternoon Putting tho Harres.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

wHEN MARaARpr VS. a rREsHMAN. Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

THE Churoh-Its Appeal to Men" will be
the subject Of DR.. Henry Sloan Coffin, to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock, az the Men 8
Mass Meeting OF the West side young
Mems Christian Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
CHURCH OF me ASCENSION.

Rev. DR. PERCY STlCkNEY GRANT, Rector.
II a. m.-Mbrning Service.
D. m-Evening Service and Gauls Holy
city Rev JAMES SHEERIN will preach at
both services.
ALI. SOULS Unitaranl, Atm ave. Goth ST.
Rev THOMAS r. SLICEIl. Pastor Will preach
az opening service. Sunday. October l. II o'clock
a M Subject THINGS WHICH CANNOT BID
shaken - All Cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

BERKELEY THEATRE. Sunday Afternoons
at $3.50 beginning tomorrow
MARY ETHERIDGE T. CHAPLIN,
"Nhat We Are At"
why tho New Thought grew up and
the very practical way Il will help you.
THE CHURCH of the DIVINE PATERNITY,
Central Park West and 10Th Street.
Rev FRANK OLIVER HALL. D. D., Pastor,
will preach II A. NJ. THE Irrepressible Con-
fict." Sunday School, 10 a. m. Kindergarten,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

At the West End Presbyterian Church
Or. A. Edwin Keigwtn. the pastor, VIII
preach tomorrow morning and evening
All Of the activities Of this church are TO
ha renaWed next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

r. ". Sears viii preach tomorrow morn
ing at l1I5 at the New Thought Church
services held IN the Academy, Columbus
avenue and 18th street, on our Fathers
God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

the evening service Or. Haldeman
preach on the second coming OF Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
FICTION.

rEp CONFESSIONS OF .ARTEMAs QUIBBLa
10 Arthur Train. Illustrated. limo on.
81 fCharles Scribners Sona)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

The Rev James II. Moulton, D. G. L., OF
Didsbury College, Manchester, England
one Of the British delegates to the Ecumen-
ical Methodist Conference, which meets IN
Toronto next week. will preach IN ST Pauls
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

At the Church OF the Divine Paternity
the pastor, Dr. Frank oliver Hall, vii!
preach at Il a. m. on THE Irrepressible
Conflict"
The evening world., 1911-09-11
80 GOVERNORS
MEET TOMORROW
AT SPRING LAKE
Woodrow Wilson to Start
Third Annual Conference
With Speech Of Welcome.

SPRING LAKE, y. j.. Sept. IL
Rain-soaked faga and bunting hung de-
irct"dly from Spring Lakes summer cot
tarcs to welcome to-day the thirty Cow
errors expected IN tneir third annual
conference tomorrow at noon.
o Marion T.. Hay OF Washington
was the first OF the state Executives TO
reach town. Many Others will be here
this evening. This will include twelve
Executives who are coming from Chi
cago on n special train.
Gov. Woodrow Wilson will formally
welcome the Governors IN behalf Of toe
state " New Jersey when the session
opens tomorrow. Gov. Joseph Carey OF
Wyoming VIII respond and the meet ms.
after the selection OF "A temporary chair
man. VIII begin It's scheduled work In
the evening. Gov. and Mrs. Wilson will
receive the visitors at the state cottage
al sea Dirt.
Tho Governors Will meet In the ball
room or Spring Lakes principal hotel.
From tho convention room to the ocean
Is only a biscuits toss. Banners. bunt-
Ing n nags nutter In the big hall
with every gust OF wind from the sca,
while the roar OF the breakers on tho
beach Will accompany the deliberations
The evening world., 1911-09-11
ALBANY MORALITY
PROBERS LAY BIG
PLANS OF ROUNDUP
Legislators Organize Here to
Show New York Milkwhite
Beside State Capital.

The Legislative Committee which will
investigate the charges that the city
of Albany and Albany County are hot
beds of vice. corruption. graft and I'M
morality met to-day Ct the once OF the
Chairman. Senator Howard r. Bayne.
No. 81 Wall street. TO organise. consult
and lay MI . plan Of action. James w.
Osborne. who Will DO tho heavy work Of
dragging the whole truth and nothing
but the truth from reluctant witnesses.
was on hand to tell the committee how
ne intends to 90 about II.
The members Of the committee, besides
Senator Bayne, are Senators Burd Of
Erie. Sanner OF Kings n Fero Of
Greene. all Democrats. and Wainwright
Of Westchester. insurgent Republican.
The committee has t26 900 to spend. and
many eager patriots who can write
shorthand and serve summonses n DO
aid tho liberation OF that SIS. 900.
Much political interest attaches to
this inquiry. Charles r. Murphy IL
said to be behind II. In retaliation for
the past performances OF the Repub-
lican bosses who sent Lexow and other
committees down to Investigate New
York. II Is p~rophesied that the evil
dence will show that Albany. under the
political leadership of Chairman WILL
lam Barnes Jr. OF the Republican State
Committee. has been q sink hole along
side OF which Manhattan appears al
the sweet Auburn. loveliest village vi
the plain. "Packy'' McCabe, who rum
the Democratic machine Of Albany, IA
said to have prompted Mr.. Murphy to
Investigate and agitate.
w are obliged to report NJ the
opening OF the next Legislative session
In January" said Senator Bayne after
to-day's meeting. 80 we shall begin
work as soon as possible. We can
tell how long the investigation will
last, for there Is no foreseeing where
the trails will lead. We plan to hold
oil our hearings in Albany. probably IN
the Judiciary Committee room OF the
Senate, unless II seems more convent.
ent to me ct in the Senate chamber"
The evening world., 1911-09-11
RED" DUGGAN IS BURIED
BY HIS JEWISH FRIENDS.
Body of mayor of Pit Street"
Saved from Potter's Field by
Those He Aided.

More h nfty men and women the
majority being Jews. were At the
Morgue this morning to see tho body OF
John Duggan. better known as Red
Duggan. placed IN a hearso and to
Calvary Cemetery. These persons paid
for the funeral. they having been told
that the mans body was doomed TO Pot
ter's laid
Although only twenty-sevsn years old
Dugsan was we'll known on the east
side. He was a coach driver. employed
by q livery stablcman In Pitt street. He
could inverse readily in Hebrew. and
for some time he was known IA the
Mayor of Pitt street." Hundreds OF
the Hebrews went to tho man for ad-
vice, and often ne acted as an inter
prefer.
Last Thursday Duggan vas taken III
and died suddenly. His body was taken
TO the morgue. whore Il was not claimed.
Word soon reached Pitt street that
the body would go to Potter's Field
and Immediately a subscription was
started. Enough money was raised In
a short while to secure a grave In Cal
vary Cemetery and this morning the
mans friends went to the morgue and
saw the body placed In u hearse, There
was one coach In which were a few OF
his friends who accompanied the body
TO the cemetery.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
SMOKING OPIUM
LAW VIOLATED BY
CHINESE GUN MAN
Chin Sam, Arrested, Said to Be
Friend of Head of
Smuggling Ring.
oe A 0ooo eeeLow
~ SOuA t$offG

Chin Sam, said to he a notorious "gu
man" and close friend OF Boston Char
lie,'' the reputed head OF the "Optum
Smuggling Ring" was arrested to-day
by United States Marshal Henkel On
the charge of violating the Smoking
by Walter =. Murphy. Chin Sam IL ac-
cused OF having in his possession at No.
"a Third avenue on Aug. q twenty
empty smoking opium cans. the stamps
on which failed to show the amount OF
duty paid on the imported drug and
were not properly cancelled. effaced and
destroyed az required by the recent
Federal law.
Evidence of the violation has been In
the possession OF the customs author
tiles for a fortnight. but they could
not find Chin Sam. Less than twenty
four hours after Marshal IIenkel had
been requested to execute the warrant
he learned that Chin Sam intended to-
day TO visit the Chinese restaurant at
No. % Third avenue, which he had for
merry managed for "a Chinese company,
The place was watched. and when Chin
Sam appeared he was arrested.
At tho Arrangement before United
States Commissioner Gilchrist. Assist
ant United States District Attorney
Walton asked that Chin sam be placed
under a heavy bail because he wa:
a ''bad nan" and that his picture anc
thumb prints are in the possession o.
the police.
John f.. Mcintyre, who appeared fol
the Chlnaman, admitted that his ellen
was tried and acquitted Of the killlnl
of one OF his countrymen In a Tons
war" and that later he was arrested
on suspicion of being concerned In tn
shooting Of ward Detective McCllske
In an ARRAY in Chinatown,
II Is expected that another arrest VII
be made.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
WATCHMAN FIRED GUN,
Is DISCHARGED IN COURT.
Magistrate Defines New Sullivan
Law Governing Carrying of
Firearms.

Magistrate Butts delivered a written
opinion OF great length from the bench
OF Morrisania Court to-day Diminishing
the charge OF violating the sullivan
Anti-Wcapon law against Emilio Gigan-
caro-. "A contractors Waterman at one
Hundred and Thlrty-thlrd street anu
southern Boulevard. where rcDaylng Is
being done.
The evidence showed that other
watchmen at the same spot had been
frightened into givin; up their places
by crowds OF bad boys; mat Gigancaro
discovered Il gang OF several boys
breaking into his employers tool chest
and that they had threatened him: that
he ~telephoned to his employer. who told
him to get "a revolver and frlghten
thom of. that he had obtained a re-
voiver and ired II In the air fou- times.
causing the thieves to run.
Magistrate Butts said that the law
was not aimed at u man who did rot
h~abitually carry a revolver. the clrcum-
stances under which II was In his
possession must be considered. Glgan-
caro-, he said. had done exactly right.
had shown no disposition to use the
weapon recklessly or wrongfully. and
was therefore Innocent.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
AERIAL POSTWAR
WITH KINGS MAIL
DASHED TO EARTH
tIutert Badly Injured, Is
Saved From Death by
Buffer Of Letter Bags.

LONDON. Sept. 1l-fIubert. ore OF
the aviators OF the Aerial Postal Ser
vice. ~inaugura,ed by the British Post
ONCE last Saturday. met with a bad ac-
cident to-day. His machine crashed to
the earth and only the mall bags
which the postman WAS carrying from
Hendon to Windsor Castle scvcd him
from almost certain death.
Hubert had jus; got away from Hen
don with 80 pounds OF mail. most Of
which was for kiag George. when the
machinery of his a~eropline went wrong
and the machine dashed to the earth
burylng the aviator under a mass OF
debris.
Hubcrt's both legs were broken and
he suffered Other iajurles. In the fall
the mail bags were heaped on top OF
him. and acting as a buner. saved him
from being crushed to death by the
weight OF the engine.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
TWO PASSENGERS HURT
IN TROLLEY CAR SMASH,
One Jumps the Track on Flatbush
Avenue Because of Slippery
Rails.

a Bergen street ear. southbound on
Flatbush avenue. Brooklyn. jumped the
switch at Fifth avenue to-day and
crossed to the southoound track. The
tracks wero slippery IRON the rain.
The car was In charge OF Motorman
John Hinton. II crashed into ~ Fifth
avenue car full of passengers and
smashed the first three cross seats and
the hand rail. George c. Reeves, an
automobile dealer of No. - Seventeenth
street. vas thrown out Of tho third seat
to the ground.
A physician who was passing In his
automobile found that his knee cap had
been broken and took him home. An
other passenger was attended by an
ambulance surgeon from the Swedish
Hospital and went home. Several
women tainted from excitement
The evening world., 1911-09-11
SLAyERS CAUGHT
AFTER CHASE AND
BATTLE ON ROOF
Detectives Hidden in Doorway
Hear Shots and Find Man
Dying in Street.

Mommo Palitiera. a laborer OF No. 81
Hospital to-day, a few hours after he
had been shot five times at Thirteenth
street and Avenue A. In the heart OF a
district where Black Hand bomb ex-
blossoms have been matters OF almost
nightly occurrence of late, Isidore
Greece OF Nc 2i York street, Brooklyn.
and Glacomo Cossimone OF No. "a De-
sraw street. Brooklyn are under ar
rest charged with the murder OF PAIL
tiera.
Owing TO the frequency of bomb ex-
plosions, detectives have recently been
planted At night all through the district
between Eleventh and Fourteenth
streets and Second avenue and he East
River. Two OF these sleuths, Di Giglio
and Grettano. hiding IN a doorway In
Thirteenth street. early this morning.
heard Ave pistol shots in Avenue A,
They ran In tne direction of the shots,
saw a man lying on the sidewalk and
took up the pursuit OF two men who
turned east in Fourteenth street.
At the same time PatrOlman S%heehan,
in uniform, appeared in Fourteenth
street running west from Ayenue Is
The fleeing men ran into the tenement
at No, SO East Fourteenth street. d
Glgllo and Grettano followed. SheehaI
ran into Nc, 5lS and started up tn,
stairs.
The fug!tives. followed by the detec
t!yes ran to the roof OF No. SIC ant
across to No. 5lS, where they started
down through the house, only TO NEE
Sheehan coming up. 4hey put up
fight. but were ~Ove-powered.
The three police officers hurried thei
captiN IS to Thirteenth street and Ave
nue. A, where Palltlera was still con
scious, lie Identified the two prisoners
as the men who shot him. Nelthe
Greece nor CCsslmone had a revolver. |
is believed they threw their weapon
away while trying to escape.
Palitlera lost consciousness before h,
was able to tell what caused the shoot
ing. Greece Gnd Cessimone were locke,
up In the Fifth street station, charge
with felonious assault. After the dealt
of Palitiera the charge was changed Il
homicide and the prisoners were ar
raigned In n police court md remande'
10 the custody OF the Coroner.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
HERO
GOES PRISON
AS COMMON THIEF
William B. Ford, Once a Law
yer and Soldier, Stole Sub.
way Tickets
TELLS JUDGE HE'S ALBUM
Discharged From Army After
Suffering SunStroke, His
Fall Is Rapid,
JUDGE HE'S ALBUM


""'n" w. roru' hein"'' O. pr""'-
inent tennessee tn'nilN' n lawyer ana
n former lieutenant tn tho United states
Army. was sentenced in Special Sos
slons to-day to eleven months and
twcnty.nine days in tho pc~ni.ent!ary
and TO pny n fine OF $500 upon a con.
yictlon OF tho ,arcenv of ,vo subwa
,,,,.,. r,u. ou,,o,o, ,,ck,,
- -
49,,
1919 ~ =,
stoien 'iche's IRON" '"c """u'' Wv "''
been employed III" also conicsscu many
other thefts'
Il am a disgrace to myself my coun-
try and my friends" he aid. But !
am mot r~e,pon sible. I am he victim ot
-. ..,., ,..,
o'n o'n 'o'. -" ... f,
to be a decent man, OUT Oh ia'e sea'' d.
have become a THIEF. a bum. the scum OF
tho earth, sleeping In cutters n con-
sorting with the dregs OF humanity"
..Axee ooo0 n 40 LAW
n eooo neSooo 10 @N"
YER AND
Fsw mon hoye been arraIgned at tn,
- VI Cr,n,n,, par ,I,h n mora
NC" ,vn,sn
renarkaDio RECORD .nah wa "."
h. FORD GRADUATED from the oh'vers,'y
Of Tennessee. he was admitted to the
practice OF law. For twelve years he
was employed AZ counsel for the Fort
yyor,, ana De,ver Railroad when war
.sa,sr. ,,,,, enaIn h. ro,..a n
was eo''' 49,,
OF ~Vo'un'eers anu wv u hou.
enant's commission. lie served WIFI
distinction In the Philippines. was
wounded In three engagements, n fol
The evening world., 1911-09-11
TRIES TO BURN SKELETON.
Authorities Open Negroes Box and
Find Remains of n woman.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept. IA large
box was brought to the city crematory
last night by a negro garbage hauler
with the request that It be burned. Tho
authorities opened the box and found
the skeleton Of a woman.
The box a been intrusted TO the
driver by the local agent OF the Wells
Fargo Express.
According 20 TIE agent the box had
been consigned to a Mrs. J. -. Wilson
OF this city by A. X. Brown OF Waco,
Tex. Mrs, Wilson has been dead for
some time. Local officiaB arc await
Ing word from Waco to determine
whether the body had been lawfully ex-
humed.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
WE'D ON HIS DEATH BED.
Crushed by shnfting Mil Man In
sisted on Ceremony.

WATERTOWN, y. Y, Sept. ll.-Earl
+. Radley. aged twenty-five, of Carthage,
died In q local hospital to-day as the
result OF being wh!rled around a line
shaft in a paper mill at Carthage.
When he was told that his chance OF
recovery was slight. Radley insisted on
being married TO Miss Rachael Clemens
Of Carthage. TO whom he was engaged.
and the marriage ceremony was per
formed at the bedside In the hospital
room.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
husbands Whereby THY May Avoid
Manu- of the Pitfalls Incident to MafyimOnv
But Beware of the Professional Adviser, Whose
Maxiuns Are Sometimes foolish aud Mislead-
ing and Would Only Result in Trouble
If Carried Out.
BY NIXOLA SMITH.

For years a large number Of confirmed bachelor
women and OF hardy ever-blooming widows OF every
species have made very comfortable iivings by giving
advice to wives. How to win q husband; how to Keep
him; how to cure him Of every bad habit. from pdnochle
to writing plays. is still the burden Of many articles.
the husbands nave languished ~unadvised.
without either coaches. seconds or even a manual Of
training. they undertake the most serious Of respon-
sibilities. the most difficult Of games. Is Il a matter
for surprise that they fail 80 often? is 1t any wonder
that a compassionate fellowman, perceiving their need
The evening world., 1911-09-11
MAXIM THAT is BOTH "FooLisH
AND MISLEADING."

Avoid argument. II II chances to be
one OF your ~favorite forms OF lmuse-
ment. indulge 1t outside rather than at
home"
So uns another maxim for the mar
ried man "a futile and misleading
maxim. since no woman Will ever believe
that n man refuses TO argue with her
for any other reason than lecause her
arguments are unanswera5le. And It
would hardly pay to have your wife
think you a clod."
"A mans wife should be the best fell
low In the world to him." says the hus-
bands mentor. So she should, but II
should be u good fellowship OF the mind
and splrit-not of beer and cigarettes.
Try to remember anniversaries even
n you have to make a note OF them
on your business pad Remember that
the little things in life count most with
women. for their lives are made up OF
tribes, after all"
So they are. Some women have as
many as ten 'trlles," though large
families may be no longer the rule In
this vicinity. And each tribe" IS paid
for with so nue. youth, 50 much
beauty, so much agony And each
"trine" must be taught day after day,
year after ear. the a b c's OF llfe, with
the most stupid and madden!ng reitera-
ton. 1t was remarked long ago that II
men a the bearing OF such 'tr!nes'
there would be but one to a family.
Also 1t nay be hazarded that few chill
dren would learn to talk II men had to
occupy their adult .Atelllgences with
such primer phrases rs Dog. See the
dog. Dog won't bite baby. Sec tht
dog! Nice dog! Baby pet the dog Sc.
&c.
However. II may be well to remembe,
anniversaries, provided one can do /
without making a mote on a busIH 81
pad" The heart should 90 the onl!
tablet for sucn a nurnnsa-
The evening world., 1911-09-11

Charles W. Reuter-, n photographer.
was found dead to-day In the bathroom
OF his home at No. 5l7 Coney Island ave
nue.. Brooklyn, by mis- brother Gustav.
He had been asphyxiated by gas. Reuter-
had been NJ for several months. HIS
family and the police believe he acct
dentally detached the hose connected
with the gas stove In the bathroom and
was unable to give an alarm after the
gas began TO ia ~
The evening world., 1911-09-11

~~e
"Dhs u bsttsr than you are. ana
Therefore your attitude toward her
ought 10 be that Of sdmirsaon and
OF reverence"
A. q matter Of fact, few women In
this generation enjoy the 'holier than
thou" attitude. which was such . solacs
70 u poor. dear OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
when their husbands got drunk or
made eyes at the housemaid.
We do not feel for the most part that
W are % much better than men. and
I don't think We care for the hypo-
critical assumption CT . mora! ana sn!r-
ituai superiority. which was invented
for mans beneft rather than for our
own. II I were going to advise q hus-
band along the lines followed by MI.
Mason. I would say:
TREAT HER As AN EQUAL At
ALL TIMES.
she ia or should be. your equal.
Treat her as such. with respect. with
frankness. Tell her the truth that one
equal tells another" Men lie through
Aeoh VI khiOush tohtOihpN. Ahp W. "a
man who considers II humorous to lie
to n woman Is stunted spiritually. And
the barroom pastime of comparing
notes" about wives. which a certain
type Of man INDUCES. is worse than .
crime-a hideous vulgarity.
'Forbear criticism. which 10 almost
always irritating and Is generally use
less" Is the second injunction in the
new hints to husbands"
Serious vices sometimes cause less
trouble In a household than Is wrought
by the habitual fault-hnd!ng OF a cam
tankerous man."
1t Is doubtful II this rule could be
improved upon. The line which d.
vides criticism from nagging 10 very
women who don't cross It when they
undertake the role Of domestic re-
former.
40 what you are asked to do.
DO IL 1t once, without debating,
even II the thing in question may
seem unreasonable to you."
This Is going a little too far. A GER
ain docility in husbands may make life
easier, but even a confirmed termagant
must desp!se such a fetch-and-carry
specimen OF man! Besides. she might
tell him TO blow out the gas. or to light
the stove with kerosene. Even hus-
bands must be allowed the free use OF
their reasoning faculties and OF the In
stlnct OF self-preservation.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
" nov A4WT ARGUE
60 OUT DooRS 70 20 n

realize that lying does not seem to her
humorous. nor infdelity manly.
A New York Judge said . very wise
thing the other day when 10 observed
that the trouble with New York mar
riages Is that too many married men
are "ex-bachelors' instead Of husbands.
And too many Of them go back after
marriage to take a postgraduate course
and win new degrees. Perhaps the best
rule of all Is embodied in the Magls-
trate's suggestion:
Be a h~usband-not merely an ex-bach-
alor.