New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-01
Wantsyo Law on Eating, Dress
ing and Dancing, He Declares
in East Side - Law En-
fOrCement To Be Liberal.
WILL TEND TO REYNOLDS
When Am Mayor I'll Pay At
tention to This Scheming,'
He Asserts, in Discussing
"Scandalous Cartoons"
on Billboards.

on Billboards.
Personal liberty in the very greatest
degree shall be enforced by our ad-
Ininistration," Edward L. Mccall de-
clared last night at No. 2l6 East "a
street. He did not state who the part
ners were IN the our He might have
meant the Tammany ticket, and then
again, he might have meant something
else. The crowd smiled out loud-so
loud that Mr.. Mccall said:
Each man shall live his own life.
along such lines as he has been ac-
customed 10. There shall be no miser-
able embarrassment of small business
men. There shall not be any unneces-
sary, unwarranted and Illegal interfer-
ence with such men. 7 do not want
any law on eating. dressing and dane
ing. There shall be liberal interpre-
tation Of our laws. in conformity with
our cosmopolitan population"
The Boston dip and the tango and
the grizzly bear went bunny -huggins
at this announcement II was said by
an old man near the platform that they
all liked personal liberty lie said that
he had been a slave and he knew what
personal liberty was and still is. in
spots.
Marks tho Serpent's Trail.
The trail Of the serpent was also
marked out clearly by Mr.. Mccall In
reference To- the Republican eN-Sen-
ator" TO whom he called attention
Thursday night, he said
That man is none other than Will
lam II. Reynolds. Of Brooklyn. who Is
paving for these scandalous cartoons
scattered on the blllboards OF the city
/ want TO say to Mr.. william II. Reg
rolds that after January |, when ! am
Mayor. III pay attention to this schem-
ing-Tl want TO know the reason why
and they'll have TO show me
Mr.. Mccall was referring to alleged
statements in 1cgae e s2rk purchases.
Il was in error In saying that Mr.
Mitchell was "a committee OF one to in
vestigate the buying Of Dreamland and
Rockaway Beach parks he added.
but | do charge that he sat on the
Board Of Estimate and voted FOR that
purchase"
Then Ralph Pulitzer. owner and pub
Usher Of THE World" got his" again.
Mr.. Mccall made it plain that he would
not subscribe to The World" II he
were of the proletariat, and. in fact, he
thought that paper something less than
the Bible. lie actually seemed 10 be
opposed TO any one reading Mr.. Pulit-
zer's newspapers.
No Religious Persecution.
Samuel Prince raised the issue OF re-
Hgion at Remington Hall, on the East
Side. and the Tammany candidate said:
we all have the right 10 worship in
our own way. though our creeds differ.
Most of you are immigrants or sons OF
immigrants. ! myself am the son Of
lUlINlBI anus anu i' I'''NN"''''' "''N''
be dealt out to men because they are
foreigners. An appeal has been made
TO YOU 10 rouse your passions, but you
will render just judgment. scorn the
man who appeals To race prejudice"
At this hall Theodore Roosevelts
name was visible in large letters on
dodgers placed on every seat, and when
there was mild yelp for the strenuous
one there was a calm but emphatic
kissing bee.
A big crowd was at Cooper Union.
There always Is. But when Mr.. Mccall
got well into action there we're vigor-
Gus cheers
THE Democratic candidates, he
said. are pledged to non spectacular
povernment-safe and sane. They will
conduct the administration like bust
ness men, quietly, unostentatiously.
They will not see their names In the
newspapers every morning, but they
Will show a balance on the right side
OF the ledger at the end of the year.
Il do not believe in a narrow inter-
probation Of our laws. ] believe In
manly, noble, liberal Interpretation that
will make for peace in our Cosmopoli-
tan city"
Ray" said the bunch.
Has Faith in People.