davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
NeW=YOrk

is ONE ~ The states Included in Par, V OF The
Tribune edition - lri"N'i Atlas ~ the World,
Just ro4ly. As Illustrating the completeness ana
! accuracy Cd; tnis NO" ana Fauhn.r "oIk we can
sass regarding th" treatment OF Ne"- York.
Tho map of tho state b. 2lN2' inches In SIC.
ia. scale. being thirteen mics % Tho IN %. natural
scale l.s-3C,r. II g. printed in SIX eoiorS ana
there are laii down Dn TO- with absolute accuracy,
thr hounllrrs o; sixty counties. the outlines 81
oac hundred LAKE. the courses n r.vers win a
united length ~ 200 ui! g. railways win Z"
mileage e over & 600 miles. BY actual count I'd"
total number ~ names ", towns. rivers. Lakes;
otr. 81 This map IS 1872 All recent railroad
valley extension 10 buffalo The ADIRONDACK line
~ he Ncw-York Central. the MiddlcscX Valley
lin" and numerous smaller extensions.
Nrw-Nork cry Is shown hN a lubl"-paS' map
PIN, Inches lu size. Tho nrN parks I'm the an
n.Nnl district. the latest extensions or surface
ana elevated railroad lines and all other changes
man shows the lower part - Manhattan Island
90 nm enlarged s'al". Tho map OF tr" 'klfn also
occupies a double page. showing the cniir" city
and much adjacent t"rriil inrlullng an "l
Frathu.h on d large scale. Tine changes IN
names ~ ctrcots AMI avenues IN" extensions 81
surface aui elevated railroads and the wat"r-
front improvements are fully represented tui-
f4fo thifl lu size of 20" cities ~ th" tn'pir"
STATE. IS shown by full-pagc map. liA2l inches
~ Tn. lulcy ~ Now-y.rk s',tc names. locates
gives number of square miles and population
= IFS sixty counties. names. locates aud gives
population 90 IT'S 1900 cities and p'sioiiires, as
,iaS ia 81 RI, .rs q croels ia lakes and ponds.
D. mountains and 10 islands. This ready ref
cronrc index has never before been printed. ana
Will prove IL great timc-saver In using these
u"w maps.
There are Csc words & letter press about
Ncw-York. The historical part of th" sketch
begins Win The voyages ~ Hudson and the first
settlements - th" Dutch. and summarizes the
chief events n thr history oi tine state down TO
the present da'c. An Interesting description Of
the physical geography OF the state serves as
pref - TIA" account II IFS agricultural ana
mineral resources. with illustrated statistics.
This is foll1W,! by data regarding its manu-
featuring Pnl commercial interests. Tho pub
DE- schools and COLLEGES the railway systems.
canals. charitable. penal and roformatory insu-
tUiious. public bull lincs etc.. are described ana
statistics given showing the growth of pop
uldtiuu.
These facts illustrate the thorough manner in
which Ncw-Nork r. treated I'm this new work.
Al other political divisions Of our own and other
countries ar" given space in proportion To their
Importance as viewed from an American stand
point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

wOMEy DISCUSS QUESTIONS or THE DAY.
*what is the bearing OF current events on
the interests OF the United States?" This was the
cueston discussed by the members OF the Woman's
Press Club at their monthly social Saturday
afternoon. in their clubrooms No. 125 East Twenty
thfrd-st. The question presented by Miss
Helen Johnson. and she briefly referred to the
Brazilian war; the Hawaiian question. and woman
suffrage in its modern aspect. Papers were then
read by DR.. Huldah T. Gum the tariff by
Mrs. Emma Beckwith the money question. and
By Mrs Haryot Holt Cahoon on suffrage.
Mrs. Margaret Lemon reviewed the questions in
a humorous manner. and declared that she had
written 10 several well-knOwn people 10 obtain their
opinion TO the most important question OF the
present time. Edward Bel!amy had replied Ma
tionaliSn" Susan T. Anthony tersely replied:
Woman suffrage The first OF three pOl,ti-
cilns applied to a colored man he answered:
The race problem" The second who had been
defeated az the polls. replied: Purity OF the bal
lot" ard the third who was interested in iron con-
Rdered the al-important question TO be. Tariff"
Among the large number present were Mrs. DR..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
RECEPTION BY THE CIvITAs CLUB.

The second meeting Of the Clvitas club for APRIL
will take the form of musical and literary enter
tainment followed by a reception in the memorial
hall and reception parors Of the Young Women
Christian Association. in Schermerhorn-st. THIS
lion viii sing and George ". cable will read. \
limited number OF tickets. al - each. viii be sold
and the proceeds devoted to several charlues'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
DRESS GOODS SALE.
A SERIES OF BARGAINS.

We begin. few days in advance.
our regular May sale of Dress
Goods. -,
Quantities Of extra quality
French Suitings, greatly lowered
in price.
MIXED Goods, Plain Goods, Chew
lots. C0yerts and Summer Home
spuns included i'm the reductions.
5000 yards High Novelty Gre
p0ns-ollr best gOOds-tal<cn from
the shelves and remarked as
special attractions.
Several hundred unassOrtcd
lengths of this Springs imported
Suitings varying from Ga to IA
yards; marked at prices TO effect
quick disposal.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
The Novelty in Silks

Is MOirc Antique. Chcnfs, Checks
and Figured Taifctas.
Our latest ImpOrtatiOns will be
OF Sale to-day.
We have made Special prepara-
lions for n Series of Silk Sales
during this week, both on the
Main Floor and in the Basement
Sales Room.
Remarkable Values Will prevail {;
only reliable merchandise will be
offered.
JAMES McCREERY q CO.,
Broadway and 18th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
UOME~ NEWS
PROMINENT

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ASTOR-Com,nanler C. J. Barclay United states
Navy FIFTH ANENIE-EN-Stnat j. scat
FAs.ett Of Eimira. MARLBOROI GH-Baron ana
Baroness Branca, MURRAY HlLl--ProieSSPr Tx
bert c. Smyth Of Aniover Theological seminary.
WALDORF-Count Bella Zichy. OF Bulape-,. ara
Hugh Mcmillan OF Detroit WINDSOR-General
Rufus H. King. Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

No. our underwear is not far-and-
away the best in New York. There
are other dealers that have just as
good.
No, again: is underwear Just as good
that feels soft to the touch, wears well
everything right but fit
Ours fits exactly. no matter how big
or little. slim or stout, yOu are.
Ncglige shirts-hanncl, silk, Madras,
chcviot-we are surprised how fast
they have sold.
Bay by mail send tr our Spring book anyway. Free
ROGERS, PEET q CO..
pfadaHfH.iiAr lMiPs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
TRYING TO CLOSE POLICY SHOPS

Special efforts are being made by the police. under
direction Of Police Commissioner Nellcs to close
the policy shops Of the city. where many people
gamble away their money. An important arrest
was made in this connection by Detective-Serge'nt
Roche Saturday night The prisoner Is Jon"
r. Agnew Of no 1913 Lynch-st, who IS believed 10
he the hacker OF a dozen more policy shops In
the Eastern District. He was held by Police justice
Walsh yesterday for examination. The detective
found large quantity OF written ana printed
policy slips in the rooms occupied 10y Agnc~: lie Il
the first supposed hacker Of policy playing ar,
rested in The CITY, \ shop IN Gwiuneti-Sl. - sa,d
named Parker is believed 20 De the hacker OF most
OF the policy playing in The city. but ne lives III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
SHIPPING NETS.

PORT OF EW-YORK-sI'NDAY, APRIL 90 1891
ARRIVED
Steamer Wells city G;r. Savage Bristol April II.
swansea II. with mdse and cabin passenger 10 james
Arkcl q Co. Arrived the Bar 100 a m.
Scandal Ger. Ninklor Hamburg April 10.
Havrc wit rnds stccra9e passe n
gers X J Cortis. Arrived at the bar AT 12:i5
Steamer La Bourgognc tFr. Lebocuf. Havre April 81.
with mdse IS cabin and 32l storage passengers A
Forget. Arrived at the Bar AZ ! 80 III.
Steamer Saginaw. Rockwell. Aqua April a. San Domin-
60 Is Macors IS Sanches and SANTANA 20 Porto Plata q
Monte Christi and Cape Haytien 20. Turks Island 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

Flemming Mrs Frances Falkner. Mrs. lice Mad
dock Miss Cynthia Wostover Miss Carmeliia Eek
Mrq Hans Beaiiie Mrs Edward Young. Of Phila-
delpha Or. Amelia Fend.cr-Abrams and Miss
Ncw-England Press Association. has recently been
elected member of the Womans Press club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
DEATH CiTSED BY MIN FERMENTTVG

An autopsy the body Of Mrs Mary 4. SAarkey
OF Flushing who died suddenly Friday after
eating oatmeal and milk. leads the physicians con-
cerned state that death vas caused by the fer
mentation OF the milk In The wOman's stom2ch-a
rare case. John Sharkey. who parto0k Of the same
food with his wife and who q. 50 WAS at the point
OF death, is recovering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
THEY WANT A STRONGER SOCIETY.

At meeting of the Brooklyn Temperance League
yesterday, in Bradbury Hall. at NinougnbY anu
Raymond SITS. Dr. Funk introduced series oil
resolutions which were unanimously adopted. IheF
set forth that il was useless for the league 10
continue the work of va itching the lquor shops on
Sunday as the administration failed to enforce
the law even when specific cases OF violation VIC
pointed out The organization OF society iQ QT IN le
Prevention of Crime VAS called FOR that would see
that the city authorities enforced the Jaw as IL
.arkhurst' 5 society was doing in New-loTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
JUDGE PPATTS HEALTH IMPROVING

Judge Calvin +. Pratt who has been III for A few
days at mis- home. No. 14& Paclhc-st.. Brooklyn
was reported 10 be much better yesterday. III.
friends hope he Will be out IN few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
MIR. SHEPARD WILL Not BE \ CANDIDATE.

The delegates elected primaries las; wee" TO me
Democratic General Committee OF KINGS COUNTY
unser the reform movement initiated by thu Brook
lvn Democratic Club. VIII meet in a few days 10Y
organization. In the preliminary discussion or the
candidates for the presidency Of he new comini's5e
Edward NJ shepard has been frequently neltC'o''
MIR Shepard said Yesterday that he would not De =
Candidate. He ;eit that he had done MS mare o,
WAS Wiling 70 step aside and T.; some one ":se
have the honor and TASK ~ presiding over the bo'y
cratic Club when he accepted appo.ntment as 2
DAnutv Attorney General % prosecute Mckane: IL
Mr. Sienard persists in his dacnau0n 1t is Nkely
ina Charles j. Paterson WI be made chairman
of The new cOn.rl.ttee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

MAY BE CAUSED BY A REBEL GHOST.
QUEER THINGS HAPPEN IN THE MEETING-ROOM
OF a BROOKLY,; GRAND ARMY POST.
The members Of Mansfield Post, No %, G. A r.
are trying to discover whether or not Grand Army
Hail. at North SecOnd-st and Bedford-aVe, the
headquarters OF the post, IS haunted or not Al
any rate queer things have happened WITHIN u"
walls in the last few weeks. which have given rise
10 the rumor that something IS wrong. Each night
the old war veterans have met III the muster room
on the ground floor For three weeks their meetings
have been disturbed by bricks and other missiles
falling among them. several Of the members mar
rowly escaping injuries. The missiles always seem
TO come from the ceiling. and every ctort mace
TO learn how they dropped has failed Inere IS no
leak In the plasjcrinc and the door OF the room
always remains tightly fastened. 1t IS this tact ING
has caused SO much specula ton as 10 how the
bricks are dropped In the ro)n'
- On Thursday Commander short. with several
members of The post. mad" systematic search
through the building u discover II possible the
cause OF the mischief Every nook ana corner was
searched and even the space between the ceiling
and the roof did not escape lnvesiSaton my
nothing was discovered. Tho Building was formerly
the Attn Regiment Arn0ry, ana was vacated oy the
regiment years ago.
CAPITA Shor; said that II the work was mat OF
have him punished 10 the fullest t&teni of the Jaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
Announcements

HENRY A DANIELS VI. D.
20 WEST S'rTIi-ST
c;eaF-s ~ th- Nervous system Geni,o- Urinary
!n1yo.ency and Stc-iiity Hours. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel From Line
Madana. Thomas. April ci......... Quebec
Wells April
Berlin. April -. ...Americ.n
Saae. Bremen April 2l........N . IIo,d
Runc. Liverpool. April 2O...... White Star
+ Wilhelm. Naples. April l3..........N G. Lloyd
NigIncia. Havana. april 2G.......N Gun,
The Queen London. April l3.......... National
Andes. Limon, April 2.........Ai Atlas
TUESDAY. MAY /.
Noordland .......Antwerp. April 2l.........Rcd Star
Werkendam Rotterdam April IS...... Meth Amer
Newport. Colon April Columbian
WEDNESDAY. MAY ..
Neusria. Gibraltar. April 1S........... Falro
Nucaa ........... Havana, April o. & tti,,
Persian Monarch. London. April II..........W Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TUESDAY. MAY l.

Vessel. Line. For Mails close. Vessel sails.
City 81 Para Columbian. Colon. 1900 a m 1900 IN
Algonquin. clyde. Jacksonville. ........ 300 m
Panama Spanish Havana. "A "A m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

The Tribune edition Of the fndcNrd Atlas Of
the World H. "a frrshI, revised md wed
edition of What il itself II new work. II win
be completed IL about ~ irrEc uunrtO
pages. Thc book when closed measures
1GN.i inches. Titr :, hole OF the
vprL ~ sold to our readers In the follow
sf.ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

IT'S LAST LECTURE FOR THE SEASON.
The last lecture of the before the Brooklyn
Ethical Association for the present season. upon
.Tife ana the Conditions Of Survival was de-
livered last evening by the Rev. Edward 7. Powell,
Of Clinton. y. Y. in the Second Unitarian Church
ut Clinton and Congress SIS His subject was ne
licion as q Factor in Evolution" The topic was
discussed by Professor T. j. Cope. of Philadelpni1
1he Rev John w. Chadwick. William O. Mcl)owell;
of Newark. and Dr.. Lewis G. James, president or
the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 40 sun G55 Moon rscsa o39 age q
HIGH WATER TODAY
A. MSandy Hook 245 Gov. Island 3:l3 Hell Gate ! .0G
T. M-Sandy II,ok 1892 GOV. Island 1914 Hell Gate ; a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

Havel. G Lloyd. Bremen 90 m % II
Coeridge. Lamport q Holt. RIO. 10. a 200
WEDNESDAY. MAY =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

A ADVERTISEMENTS IND SUBSCRIPTIONS rop
"A THE NEW,iOKK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
tElNED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE No 1912 Iroai.
way, ~ door north OK Thirty -nrst-st.; and ADVEE.
TIsEMENTS At the following Hranch Offices: ~,
Eishth-a'e. corner twenty thri-st 1862 Sixthavr
l'1 Fourh-ar" corner Fourtecnth-st., 200 Thri-ave.
corner Forty scvcnthst; lO26 Third-ave.. near sixty
nrst-st Los Firs-aVc; 100 West Forty i32
t'lunius-hNc., % Avenue \; 1.323 Third ave. 20 West
ST. 90
3isl Thlrd-hVc 2Jl Th.rdaye.. between One-hundrec
and twelfth and oEe-hGudrec- and thirteenth
At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East one hundred and
twenty nfh-s 2i3 West One-hundrcd- md NTH
ST. and 800 West Onehundred and forty hfthst to
p. m regular office rates
London once for Advertisements Norfolk Street Strrnd
". c.. London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
IN S PARTS or ABOUT 50 PAGES EACH.

These parts are bound In heavy paper and
supplied AZ ~ 90 cnch, making cost of
I,I u AAnrL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

THREE ( Prince.
BROADWAY Wgrr-r.
STDET~ "nl 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-15
SHE BROKE HER NECK
Lena Alsmeyer, Domestic, Killed
in a Peculiar Manner.
Found Dying on Porch on Minnesota
Street-UnknOwn Man Picked
Up in the River.

Lena Alsmeyer. a domestic employed at
No. 81 North East street was found dead
about Z o'clock last night. and there is
certain mystery in the case. Coroner Beck
and assistant, DR.. Carey, were called to
No. 70 Minnesota street about midnight,
where they found the body of the girl. IL
was learned that she spent the afternoon
in the country with a young lady residing
at the above address. They returned at
O'Clock, and the Alsmeyer girl, without
removing her cloak. passed through the
house to n rear door.
The family did not notice her absence
until a few minutes later, when they heard
the sound Of a heavy fall on the rear
porch. Investigation disclosed the body of
the girl lying face downward at the edge
of the porch. She was unconscious, and
when lifted groaned slightly. She was dead
before a physician could be summoned.
The coroner was unable to make a close
examination last night, but believes death
resulted from a broken neck. 1t Is sup
posed that the girl, in attempting TO step
from the porch, lost her balance and fell.
4 large bruise on the side of the face indi-
Gated that she had fallen heavily. Her
pocketbook lay near her head, but had not
been opened, and had probably rolled from
her pocket Her parents live in P1qua, q.
The girl appeared TO be in excellent health
during the afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-15
Farmer vs.. silver Miner

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
1 see by the news from Colorado Springs,
Col, Jan. T. that the Mollie Gibson silver
mine. located at Aspen, has not only sus-
pended dividends, but large part of its
operations, doubtless throwing many men
out of employment, on account of the de-
cline in the price of silver, although their
profits were still large and their stock still
above par. If the farmers of Indiana, of
whom L am one, could be controlled by
similar motives they would long ago. have
discontinued the raising of wheat, but no,
We keep right on and although there is no
profit at all in raising it at 90 cents per
knowing that We are making an honest
living, while helping TO feed the world Sill
Yer, ike wheat. is very useful and cannot
possibly become too abundant for
the use of the human race. and
for the benefit of consumers
better than tin, and would be substituted
for IL In many Instances were it cheap
enough; and then, silver might be used in
very small octagon pieces to print our dol
lars on IL some man viii only invent a plan
To make them as hard to counterfeit as
greenbaCkS." 50 / hope the mine owners,
like the farmers. will see their interest in
Carnegie. whom copperheads would hang
Tor disprOYing their theories, continues To
roll out iron. and, though forced TO form
combinations to save the business from
loss. stu continues to furnish our rail-
roads at about One-fifth the prices that
our markets. ID. W. HORTON.
PETERSBURG Ind Jan IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-15
MY CUCKOOS.
Why Clock Was Removed from the
White House Reception Room.

Atlanta Constitution.
A strange transformation has taken place
in the reception room at the White House
during the past few weeks. Some time ago.
it is remembered by all visitors to the
White House who were admitted to those
sacred quarters there sat upon the mantel
a large clock, carved in a dark-colored
wood. Perhaps II was mahogany, or 1t
may have been some other wood The face
of the clock was delicately carved, and on
1t were bronze characters representing the
hours from to - They were in figures
and not in Roman characters, as is usually
the case on clocks. 1t was of a Swiss de
sign.
Above the dial of the clock were three
round doors. On the surface these little doors
were smooth One of them yellow. 1t
represented gold. Another was white. 1t
represented silver The third was a copper
color II represented copper. They may
have been Indicative of the three coin metals
of the United States. But that is imma-
terial. Behind these doors were three little
birds. They were cuckOoss and as the
clock struck the hours the doors flew open
and the cuckcos chirped in turn the hours
1t happened. just as the extra session of
Congress closed, that several irreverent
young Southern Congressman happened to
be at the White House awaiting their turn
smooth-faced but bright young statesman
pened TO have in his pocket n few printed
names. They Were printed on linen paper.
or otherwise, some decisively adhesive mu-
cilage or cement on the back side. This
irreverent young man when unobSerYed,
save by his two colleagues, managed to
affix three of the printed names which he
bore upon these little Zap doors. He was
not observed, but later in the evening a
White House messenger in busting the
mantel esped the names of Senator ID. w
Voorhees,, Senator r. @. Mills and Senator
John B. Gordon affixed to the three little
doors of the clock. Above the doors and
affixed to the woodwork was another
printed slip bearing ''Iny cucxoos."
The Presidents attention was called to
this At first he laughed Then he laughed
again. He thought il really a good joke
and sent for Private Secretary Thurber to
enjoy the laugh with him. Then he ordered
that the slips be removed from the clock
but that was found to be a very difficult
task. The cement used in affixing them
seemed to be of a decidedly adhesive char
acter, and the clock badly defaced in
scratching them off. The President, there
fore, ordered it removed from the reception
room and thrown into the garnet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-15
MR.. WHITE On TAXATION.
The Police Commissioner Gives a Henry
George Talk.

John f. White addressed the Progress
Club yesterday afternoon on 1.-THE Prin-
ciples and Methods of Taxation" His adj
dress was along the line of the Henry
George theory, and he went largely into
minute details of the present and the de-
sired systems Of taxation. The need of
revenues raised by the tax levies being the
outgrowth OF social development and conse-
quent upon civilized government, they are
essential TO government existence, he said.
He passed over the question as TO the uses
for the revenues raised by taxation, taking
IL for granted that it would be conceded
they were 10 be used only for puDhc pur-
poses. The manner of leVyfng taxes was
considered to be the vital question The
of its own, supports itself by using that of
the Individual. out of the system has grown
q complex and colossal system or taxation,
which is constantly undergoing changes, I'M
ill the complication is SO intricate that it is
confusing. The simplicity OF first principles
has been lost. sight OF. The speaker then
went into an exposition of the APPLICATION
of direct and indirect taxation, in which he
arraigned the protective tariff policy as a
system of indirect taxation. He expressed
himself as opposed to special taxes, such
as license fees, etc. He opposed the taxation
of personal property as being a drawback
to Industry and energy. He argued that
private property could rightly be claimed
only in that property which was produced
increase in values of land, from population
and other sources other than the labor or
the individual, were not properly cOnSid-
cred private property.