New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1916, Page 8

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1916. NEW BRITAIN HERALD HERALD PUBLISHL Proprietors. G COMPANY, Issued daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. m. at Herald Building, 67 Church St. Entered at the Post OfMce at New Britain as Second s Mail Matter. Delivered by carrier to part of the city for 15 Cents a Week Cents a Month. Bubscriptions for paper to be sent by mail payable in advance. 60 Cents a Month $7.00 a year. Fho only profitable advertising medium in the city. Clrculation books and press room always open to advertisers. Fhe Herald will be found on sale at Hota- ting’ ews Siand, 42nd St. and Broad- way, New lork City; Board Walk, Atlantio Qity, and Hartford depot. TBLEPHONE CALLS. Business Officé. .. Bditorial Rooms. A MESSAGE TQ THE PEOPLE NEW BRITAIN. Setting aside answer its policy not public communications that | appear in the to the addresses a Herald peared day, signed “Taxpaver.” The miss from the Board of Health will found in another column on this page, and should be read by every taxpayer, of New must be necessarily proposed plan Municipal Sla people of New the B« has considered It advisable to discuss the project from | th fare of the community. newspaper from time of Health communication time, Board today to the in ;answer the to one which ap- on editorial p yeste 0 ve | be every citizen, Britain, who interested in the of establishing here a The Britain will rejoice that Health ©ter House. rd of : standpoint of health and the wel- The Herald itself being privileged erful one prides in print such a ma of the No impugn the Board of Health with ulterior mo- In this epistle it sets forth fenlightening facts on the case and does so with the declaration that Wwill not be heard from publicly agai on the question, For further infor- mation all those vitally interested are directed to the office of the Health Department, where sufficient data on the subject may be obtained. Thero are some startling statements made in the communication from the Board of Health, and many erroneous im- pressions will be clarified in the minds of those who read it carefully. It deserves all this, and more; it deserves prompt action on the part of every man and woman interested in the health and prosperity of New Britain. The views set forth deserve the hearty to exposition subject. can es. it t a consideration of those who are en- | tru with the guardianship of the public weal. ed t = ALSO/ SERVE WHO ONI.Y SIT Judging from the reception tendered | t name of McCall, i Governor ssachusetts, when that possible presi- dential candidate on the floor of the of it s mentioned as a House of Representatives in Washing- iton yesterday, the Republican party throughout the nation will do well at time to the hi¢th marked the outburst. During | the course of a heated debate on the‘ Bill providing an appropriation for the | Lincoln of members made adverse criticism of | the Lincoln commission of which the Massach Forthwith gre “Jim” Gallavin, of Boston and vicinity, the following: wWhen the men his consider incident memorial some few the | executive is a member. arose in his place Con- man Democrat, and delivered “I cannot sit idly by honesty and character of like those who comprise this commission are questioned. Tt so hap- pens that the distinguished first citi- Zen of my own State, not a member of political party, the present Governor, the Hon. Samuel W. McCall, Wyas a member of this commission. “I never knew him to do a dishon- st act. It may be that he will be the next firdt citizen of this land, and Bs a representative of the old Bay iState, despite my loyalty to my own ry, I would never hang my head Sam-McCall were President of the United States.” Coming from a man of the opposi- tion this sentiment resulted in what i described in the newspaper reports ®s “a ripple that broke into a roar of applause.” - Republicans and Demo- erats joined in the grand ovation that was accorded the mention of Governor MeCall's instance, and if the enthusiasm manifested on the flgor of the House of Representatives €an be taken as a criterion, “Jim® Gallivan is not the only man in the House, or in the nation, who would be Poud to take off his hat to the Mas- §aghusetts man. Men like the Gover- foF of Massachusetts, men who can eommand the respect of even their political opponents, are few and far between. When they are accorded steh honor then it is but proper that the nation take notice, “In all political a wealth of small timber, an overabun- dance of little who are willing £0 do anything and everything to seek r own individual ends. The rec- o#dl of McCall stands as that of a man vz*o never has been afraid of his own .conxigiinns, who has-yielded neither my 11 name in this parties there is men i duel ! Civil War been buried many years. good men good AND WAIT. . Other and better ways for gentlemen dignitary | not displaced |a to the left nor right of the road when honor was at stake, but who has steadily plugged his way down the center, sometimes kicked and cuffed, vet nearing the end of his political journey with more white marks than those of darker hue. It is true Gov= ernor McCall has not announced his intention of trying for the presidency. It is also true that many men have been after him to make the attempt. But all along he has sat sublime upon the executive seat of the Old Bay State and it is likely he will not budge until there is concerted action on the part of the majority of his fellow Re- publicans to move him on to pastures By this contrast to those who arc seeking the laurels McCall meas- ures up as a man worth while. They also serve who only sit and and wait. They serve to show that there are still ne- strong enough to wait until they are called before answering the summons. It may end this way with McCall. CORDING has TO TH’ CODE. moons since that is, a It America heen many has seen a duel; between gentlemen fought ‘“ac- to the code” Before the duelling was the recognized form of settling differences between gentlemen and this form of fight gen- erally took place because of a woman. Now, in our own state of Connecti- cut we have fair promise of seeing the sport revived, for from no other place than South Norwalk comes word that the populace there is all aglow with one young cording excitement because man has challenged another to fight a duel,—and the challenge has been accepted. Swords have been chosen as the weapons and the principles are making preparation to secure proper seconds. Some secluded spot must be selected, the moon must be high at midnight, and the swords highly polished before the affair will meet with any reasonable degree of success. One of the youths in question resident of New Orleans and, said, his blood boiled when a young lady was not accorded courtesy chivalry. hold the traditions of old. be presumed that the boys will forget is a it is the proper demanded by southern He is determined to up- It is to heir passion for duelling even be- fore the cold moonlight shines on two drawn swords in some secluded -nook in the woods. fighting was never extremely popular At best this form of nd there is no danger of it ever com- ng again into style. The “code” has Too many were lost to the world at he hands of less scrupulous indi- iduals who happened to be either shots or experts at fencing. o settle their differences have come o the front and it is well that they be by a long forgotten rt.—even if South Norwalk must be deprived of excitement. ° Now that it is definitely established that the Russians, under Grand Duke Nicholas, captured Erzerum, the Eng- lish, and Ttalians may look forward to the spring campaign with some degree of presumption and hope, French, for this is one of the greatest military achievements so far accomplished by that has the power to “come back.” Indeed, the effects of this stirring accomplish- not wear away for time to come, and its echoes will re- verberate throughout the Far Rast Russia and proves conclusively the “bear that walks like a man’ ment will some showing the wonderful powers of re cuperation possessed by the (zar's sol- The world sees that the Rus- sians are not completely out of the running, that they still have a flare- back, and their power is to be meas- ured by the military strength shown in the taking of Erzerum. After many months of tiresome and languid inter- est this flash will spirit among the entente powers may spur the Russians on to greater and bigger achievements, and diers. somewhat reviv Tomorrow night Charlie Chaplin, the star, signs a contract for $500,000 a year,—more than six times the salary of Woodrow Wilson as Chief Executive. ‘“Yes, but he is only the President,” comments Charles. “movie” FACTS AND IPANCIES. The modest little tulip is a light sleeper. Sometimes the noise of a sunbeam will wake it—Toledo Blade. Man is the only animal that can smile and in many cases even he doesn’t seem able to very often—- Ohio State Journal. New York theatrical managers have announced with a flourish that here- after they will send the original com- panies on the road, but according to the faithful advance notices they have been doing that these many years.—— Pittsburgh Dispatch. an advertizes for a husband who does not use liquor tobacco and does not swear. course, there are husbands of this character, but the St. TLouils woman would be more likely to find success if she advertized for a maiden aunt. St. Louis womn or Of RS in the nation men big, and brave, and | { bear | cipal inspector’s official stamp. en- \ gender more activity among her allies. | COMMUNICATED Board of Health Gives Some Enlight- ening Facts on the Proposed Project, —A Municipal Slaughter House, To the Editor of the New Britain Her- ald: The communication from a . cattle which Herald, dealer, signed Taxp: was fur- ver, published in last night's ther . establishcs the recognized fact that communications would rarely appear if the writers first investigat- ed the subject upon which they debate. It is because of a desire to enlighten the cattle dealer, and any others who may share his distorted idea of a mu- nicipal Slaughter house, that the hoard of health in this instance puts aside its policy not tc answer public communi- cations. First, the question of the municipal ice house not being, in Taxpayer's opinion, ah economical success, s quite irrelevant to the subject of mu- nicipal slaughter house. One is to pro- duce cheaper ice, the other to provide a sure means of stopping the sale in New Britain of discased animals as human food. 1t is not conceivable that a cattle dealer of many years experi- ence should not know that along With healthy stock brought into New Bri ain to be sold for food, are decrep: old cows: cows acutely ill, from chronic diseases: also swine: making them unfit for food. The cattle dealers and farmers, with whom the writer has conferred, called such stock *bolognas”, signifying cast- off animals. The statement that system of on “which covers amply and carefully the point of health” fs vather convincing. The board of health has charge of meat in- spection and frankly admits that with the present system it is unable to in- spect all animals brought into and slaughtered in New Britain, for the slaughtering is done at all hours of the day, in various places. and, by some of the butchers, in secret places. This, Taxpaver, being an experienced cattle dealer. can bear witness to. To inspect native meat sold in New Brit- ain, under the present system, would require at least twenty inspectors to cover the surrounding country, in- cluding New Britain—and we have but one meat inspector who is paid to serve the city but one-half of his time. He also inspects milk and food. No one knows better than the butcher how helpless is the board of health in preventing the sale of ‘dis- eased meat under the ‘“present sys- tem—which covers amply and care- fully” not “the point of health” but the offender. Most of the butchers al- ready know that prima facie evidence of slaughtering without a license is not sufficient to convict, and they also know that after diseased animals are dressed even the most exper- ienced meat inspector cannot always tell from appearance that the animal was suffering from, or had even died cf, a malignant disease, No butcher or cattle dealer need have any fear of a municipal slaugh- ter house interfering with his legiti- mate business. If farmers fail to supply them with “bolognas” because they know they will not pass inspec tion but “will sell cattle in Hartford, the outlook is Hartford Just we are interested in New indeed, all taxpayers undoubtedly are. The question whether the munici- pal slaughter house will pay is also irrelevant, for the board of health is concerned with protecting the health of the citizens and not with making money. Does anyone contend that be- cause sewer beds, paved streets, schools, fire and police departments do not “pay” that they are useless? The statement that the cost of slaughtering in a municipal slaughter house would be prohibitive is mislead- ing. The cattle which Taxpayer brings in are undoubtedly slaughtered in a licensed slaughter house; will know that the charged the privileze of slaughtering in slaughter house are 25c, 15¢ and 10c, according to the kind of animal slaughtered. Tn the proposed slaugh- ter house the fees covering slaughter house and inspection will probably n exceed those fees hy more than tw and this will cover the use of the cooler. Tt is true, as stated, that the Jewish race will not eat any meat but that which is “passed” by the rabbi. They are indeed fortunate. However, the rabbi slaughters but a small part of the native animals brought here: The Gentile race would be fortunats if the animals found unfit for the Jew- ish race, were destroyed. The advan- tages of » municipal slanghter house are many. 1i:value from the point of fhspection i "t meat sent out would bear the municipal stamp. Therefore, all meat sold New Britain either the diseased the city has 2 for Very or suffering ! therefore, he | the | would | hand her federal or the muni- | reasons for not caring whether we do lor not—T.ouisville Herald. McMILLANS | NEW BRITAIN'S BUSIEST BIG STORE “ALWAYS RELIABLE” New Spring Dress Skirts Smartly tailored in the new season's most wanted all wool fabrics, priced $3.98, $4.98 to $6.50 each. « WOOL POPLIN AND SERGE SEPARATE SKIRTS Extra values at $2.50 and $2.98 each. EVENING DRESSES Balance of our stock Saturday at | $10.98 each. Values to $25.00. WINTER COATS All Marked Down For Saturday Women's Coats at $5.00 each. Val- ues to $15.00. Children’s Coats values to $7.98. This includes our entire stock of mixture coats. It will be of interest to you to see these coats at little prices. at $2.50 each. LINGERIE BLOUSES At $1.98 Each Dainty new spring creations in voiles, organdies, batiste, etc. Em- broidered and lace trimmed. FLOWERED SILK MARQUISETTES g At 59c Yard 36 inches wide. NEW SHIRTING SILKS. At 39c and 59c Yard. 82 inches wide. LEATHER GOODS SALE. Special purchase of Leather Hand | Bags now on sale, 49¢ and 98c Each. NEW “COPLEY” FACE VEILS AND | PATTERN VEILS, 25¢ to $1.50 Each. WOMEN'’S WASHABLE CAPE GLOV Fancy embroidered backs, at $1.00, $1.29 and $1.50 pair. butter, grey and tans. COLORED SILK UMBRELLAS. Our $38.48 grade special for SATUR- DAY ONLY, price $2.98 each. Colors, red, garnet, green, navy and purple. MEN’S COAT SHIRTS, good values at 45c, 69c, MEN’S SILK SOX AT 25c PAIR. You can’t beat them at the price. Visit our Men's Department for your Furnishings D. McMIL&AN frequent inspections of the butcher shops would quickly detect the pres- ence of unstamped meat, Government abbatoirs are old established institn- tions abroad, practically every com- munity has one. The state and fed- eral authorities are urging the estab- lishing of municipal abbatoirs in this country. Why? Authorities state that twenty to thirty-five per cent. of all dairy cows in New Kngland are tuberculous. Assuming that no ‘“cast- are brought up for slaughtering gh ‘we have sufficient evidence to the contrary) is it not the duty of the board of health to recommend and urge a means of proper inspection of animals, at an estimate annual cost of $1,400, in order to eliminate the tu- berculous meat? While there an income to offset this expense it should not be considered when the welfare of the public is the real issue. As stated above, the board of health makes this reply to Taxpayer in hopes that those who read his communica- {ion may read this. There is sufficient data on the subject on file in the oflice of the health department which is available to anycne interested in the matter. Further public communic tions on this matter will not be forth- coming from this office. BOARD OF HEALTH Per T. E. Reeks. is Feb. 17, 1916 We are not going to apologize to Colombia, it appears, but we are to 15,000,000 perfectly good America Leads World» In Dairy Production 18.—That & never C., Feb. shortage need Washington, D. milk and butter take place in this country how completely isolated from the rest of the world it might become in some future condition of its development, is a bit of interesting information con- tained in a study just prepared for the National Geographic society at Wash- ington on the world's dairy industry. Despatches from several of the war- ring countries in Europe carry notices of serious shortages of butter-fats ana of milk; and, regarding the insufficien- cy of milk supplies in certain belliger- ent lands, much has been said about the hardship worked upon the babies. The society’s review of butter and milk production in the various countries re- duces questions just mow of greatest interest concerning the nature of vhe war's reaction vpon humanity’s milk pail and butter firkin to concrete Fig- ures. The following bulletin embodies the results: “In any discussion of the world's market basket the importance of milk cannot be overlooked. In the United no matter billion gallons a year. This is an aver- age of nearly one gallon per cow a dav. Exclusive of the milk and cream con- sumed on the farms of the country (which, by the way, represents the bulk of our production,) our dairy products are worth $600,000,000 a year. “In other words, they are worth enough to build a Panama Canal and pay for the maintenance of the Amer- ican army and navy every year. “Only one-third of all of the milk produced in the United States is sold from the farm. Much of that which remains is used for domestic purposes there, although a billion pounds of butter is proudly exhibited by the Am- erican farm as one of its by-products. While ten out of e seventeen pounds of our butter is prnduvcd on the farm, nearly of our cheese is made in factories. used cverywhere that man lives. and it is secured from many dif- ferent kinds of animals. Around the Arctic ocean the Laplander milks his reindeer and freezes the milk into blocks to keep until needed: in the all we praduce more than &ix | desert regions-of Asia and Africa the In pearl, ivory, | 98¢ each. | Hundreds of New Bargains Saturday at the Great Lockhart MILL END SALE In Addition to Those Previously Advertised Wise, Smith & Co., Hartford Saturday we will sell one lot of $2.98 and $3.98 silk waists, choice at $1.50. Choice of new spring washable satin, crepe de chine, net and lace waists, very special at $2.98. Saturday we will sell $3.98 new spring dress skirts, various materials and models, choice at $2.98. sell stylish $10.00 new spring black and colors, at $6.98. we will dresses, Saturday silk poplin Store Will Be Closed All Day Tuesday, Washington’s Birthday 5,000 YARDS OF LACE Comprising linen laces, wash laces, torchons, broidery edges and convent edges, etc. the Mill End Sale all at 5¢ yard. AND EMBROID- ERIES, VALUES UP TO 15c, ALL AT, YD. wide cotton shadow edges, linen cluny edges, also em- Saturday at AND RUFFLING MILL END SALE.. SAMPLE NECKWEAR SATURDAY AT THE Pique collars, jabots, stock collars, organdies, All marked for Satur- 5¢ vel- 5c | bows in vets, laces, etc. \ day at 5c. for woman and misses, at $1.50. $2.98 DRESS SKIRTS AT $1.50 At the First Bargain Table, Main Floor, Saturday, We will Sell Black and colored brocaded cloth dress skirts, also corduroy dress skirts in black and colors BATISTE AND VOILE FLOUN! WIDE, WORTH 98¢ TO $1.25. DAY AT THE MILL END SALE, A thousand yards of these flouncings, NGS, SATUR- YD. patterns. Don’t miss this wonderful effer. $1.75 AND $2.00. SATURDAY THE MILL END SALE, YD. In all the wanted shades, white, Belgian blue, nile, lavender, pink, a great value at $1.50 yard. RIBBONS WORTH UP TO 33c. SATUR- DAY AT THE MILL END SALE, YD. Hairbow taffeta, all silk moire, Scotch checks, Dresdens, etc., all at 18c yard. ONAS TUSSAH SILKS, WORTH 39c. SAT- URDAY AT, YARD street shades and a great bargain. Mill End Sale at 29c. 25¢ BATES CREPE SUITING. SAT- URDAY AT THE MILL END SALE Half price for this beautiful fabric Bl )l(‘d patterns and warranted fast colors. NEW BATISTES, WORTH 19c. THE MILL END SALE YARD ill runs of 40 and 86-inch wide stripe batistes in beautiful patterns. kind, at 12%c yard. in 40-INCH embroidered on fine batiste, organdie and voile in beautiful floral GEORGETTE CREPES, 40-INCH WIDE, WORTH black, light blue, 36-inch plain Onas tussah silks in eVemng and Saturday at the 2Yoc SATURDAY AT 12Y2c figured Regular 19¢ MILL RUNS OF LONG CLOTH. SATURDAY AT THE MILL END SALE YARD 1 21/2(: BExtra fine quality, the regular 19c¢ kind, 36-inch : 23c¢ BED SHEETING, WORTH 27. SATURDAY will cost 50c AT THE MILL END SALE, YARD. Mill runs of bleached 9-4 bed sheel!n[.’, more than this price later on. Buy now. $3.98 TAFFETA PETTICOATS. SAT- $2 95 URDAY AT THE MILL END SALL . New corded flouncings and narrow plaiting or scal- lop flouncni and ruffle, black and changeable col- ors, also other styles in sizes for stout women, all at $2.95. NEW SPRING MODELS IN LINGERIE WAISTS, WORTH $150. SATURDAY AT THE Q[ MILL END SALE [ lace combined With panels of embroidery and $1.95 back trimmed to match. attractive navy, ete., 18¢c plaids, 29c CANDY STRIPE TUB SILK WAISTS, VALUES UP TO $2.98. SAT. AT Tailored style with convertible collar, assortment of stripes, 3rd floor. SAMPLE LINGERIE WAISTS, REAL —.. 59¢ One of the new as- $1.00 VALUES. SATURDAY AT. In trimmed and semi-tailored slylss. biggest bargains in the Mill End Sale. and Saturday Y up to $20.00, for $8.00. up to $22.50, for $10.00. up to $25.00, for $12.00. up to $27.50, for $14.00. up to $29.00, for $17.00. up to $35.00, for $19.00. ou can buy tailor-made suits that value | saturday you can buy tailor-made suits that value Saturday you can buy tailor-made suits that value Saturday you can buy tailor-made suits that ‘value Saturday you can buy tailor-made suits that value Saturday you can buy tailor-made suits that value WOMEN’3 AND MISSES’ SUITS AND COATS Saturday we will sell women’s and misses’ $10.09, $12.98 and $14.98 cloth coats, mostly sma'l sizes, for $4.00. Saturday we will sell women's and misses’ $8.98 sport coats for $5.00. Saturday we will sell $10.00 sport coats of white barred basket weave cloth for $4.50. Saturday we will sel! women’'s and misses’ $15.00 corduroy coats for $7.00. Saturday we will sell $14.98 and $17.98 cloth coats, plain and fur trimmed, for $8.00. Saturday we will sell $18.93 and $20.00 cloth coats for $10.00. Saturday we will sell $29 and $32.50 plush coats, choice now at $18.00. ’Phone orders Charter 3050, and Mail Orders promptiy filled. Daily Delivery i.: | WISE, SMITH & CO. Our Restourant an idead piace for a light lunch, a cop of tem or eubstandal re. past. HARTFORD OUR DAILY AVTOMOBILE DELIV. ERY INSURES PROMPT DELIV. ERY OF YOUR PUROHASES, New weirain, Fhm wood, Newingion, Cedar Hill, Maple Hill and Clayton. ‘It will natives drink the milk of camels and normally donkeys; in western Asia there are wandering Tartar tribes who live largely on mare’s milk. In many countries the goat is the poor man’s cow, while sheep milk is widely used i in the manufacture of cheese in Eu- |ly, rope. “In recent years Russla has built up a large dairy industry in Siberia, and Lefore the war great express trains, sweeping across two continents, car- ry nothing but dairy products, were a striking object-lesson of the world’s craving for butter and cheese. The Chinese, Koreans, and Japanese use comparatively little milk, their coun- tries being too populous to admit of the keeping of many cows. “Little Denmark leads all the coun- tries of the world in the exportation of dairy products, and Danish butter is known wherever good living is on- joyed. Danish dairymen have been imported to all parts of the temperate world to teach the secrets of high- class dairying. “The volume of butter which is nor- mal times reaches the channels of in- ternational trade amounts to 728,000,- 000 pounds, which is less than half of the butter production of the United States alone. The per capita consump- tion of butter in the United States is about seventeen pounds. On the same basis, Germany would consume 1,131 000,000 pounds. In 1913 that coun- {ry imported 122,000,000 pounds more than it exporteds cent. Denmark, out of “There that part trade. ta. 000. William century the New do, her shortage would be However, 00,000 pounds to export annual- while Austria-Hun plus of 4,000,000 pounds. times England the world's international commerce, Kingdom took 435,000,000 pounds. the production of cheese, The United produces about four The total amount imported by : the countries of the world is 000 pounds, of which the United King- dom takes 250,000,000, 000,000 and Austria-Hungary Bulgaria pounds and Holland and have 190,000,000 pounds cheese-hungry A Great Journalist. (New dramatic York the eightieth anniversary this year and a splendid ute to him is being planned. enriched, our litereture, has been an be seen from this thut if she uses as much butter as we 10 per Sweden, about indefatigable toiler for higher stand. ards of dramatic art is one of the great journalists of the decade and g man of charming personality, /ohg propect for honoring him and ratsing, by means of a special theatrical pep formance of rare merit, a fund ag g In normal | gift is being conducted by such men takes three-fifths of [ as Augustus Thomas, Theodore Roose. surplus of butter; in 1912, | velt, William Dean Howells, President ,000,000 pounds moving in | Wilson, Joseph Choate, Thomas 4, the United ison, Hamlin Garland, William < A, v, David Belasco and John Hays Hammond. ¢ It is planned to hold the ance in one of the'largest playhouses in New York and a Shakespearian pageant of imposing propositions has been suggested as one of the features ! because Mr. Winter is the foremos: critic of t Shakespearian drama on this side of the Atlantic. He was borp in Gloucester, Mass., in 1836, was graduated from Tlarvard law school ¥ but immediately turned to lettem and since that time has written vol. uminously and continuously. Follow. ing his resignation from the New York Tribune, when the business policy in terfered with his freedom of expres sion he went west and has lived in Cal ifornia muck of the time there books on stage life, his reminiscences: ge. men Norway, and Holland have has a sur- statistics of except of in international States annually pounds per capi= 1 531,000,- are no world performy’ moving a is Germany 47,- 000,- 0,000 land a exports Switze to give world.” Haven Union.) Winter, third and for of critic a of ate writing Iramatic art, ang The people of th and women of letters, and all who, appreciating the man and his work, honor him by working for the success of this fine testimonial wiil i the act honor themselves. a editor Tribune, will celel of his birth public trib- He has