davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
SCHOOLS ASK $4,000, 900.
Increased appropriations Needed in
Al Branches.

The Board Of Education last week decided to
ask the city for nearly $SOOOOOOO this faII-the
largest sum that has ever been asked for educa-
tional purposes at one time. so far as known. Of
this sum, S25.126O40 96 is for the current educa-
tional expenses for 1906. outlined in the budget
This is S3129O23 10 more than appropriated for
the current expenses of the schools for 1905. The
board also will ask for s4,237751 for buildings
The budget figures divided into two great
funds For the general school fund 1t is esti-
mated that S194O3966 ~ will be required for next
year-an increase of a.62o097 g. This fund is
used for the payment of teachers and the ex-
penses Of instruction and supervision. For the
special school fund the estimate is s5,722O74 49,
an increase of 50S, 1926 IS. This fund is used for
maintenance. supplies, janitors, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02

municipal and State Republican organizations IN
local lights, he is stanCh Republican when 1t
comes to national issues. OF German birth. ne
came to this country near half century ago.
ana throughout his residence here has been an
ardent champion of civic. purity. He was one Of
the foremost members Of the famous Committee
OF One Hundred which conducted campaign OF
political regeneration over decade ago. AS the
ton, he CONDUCTED the expedition for the relief of
the starving Russians in 1893. In distributing pc
cuniary relief he refused to pay graft money TO
local Russian officials, who demanded this as the
pleasing speaker, he has a fund Of anecdote
humorous. pathetic. but always aprOpos. He
stumped the country for President Harrison, and
by his active participation in national Republican
campaigns has demonstrated that he is a true
reformist within the party He is a member of
the Union League and Manufacturers clubs.
A quiet, unobtrusive man, but who both in
speech an6 in action has always truly represented
the will OF his constituency Common Council
man is Wilson H. Brown, City party candidate
for Sheriff. He has been a member % Councils
for several years past and 1t was he who first
denounced in the municipal legislative halls the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02

Temple the Northwestern Dispensary, the
Hcnry-st Settlement. the Pro-Ca thedrai, the
Richmond Hill House the Babies Hospital and
Dispensary and the Flower Mission.
In addition to the milk foods for sick infants.
prepared I'm former years at the Straus Labora-
tory according to formulas supplet. - Drs. A.
Jacob and Rowland G. Freeman, a new formula
by DR.. !. Emmett Holt was added
Tt arkable and consistent yearly decrease
inss.e "a te of infant mortality in New-YOrS City
since the establishment OF the Strdus Pasteur-
lied milk depots has caused much favorable
comment in the medical profession and among
city and State officials The Health Depart
ment statistics show that the death rate among
children under five years Of age IN 1890 and
1891 prior to the use of Pasteurized milk among
the poor. was 90 in 600 while for the year
1904 the rate was only 63 in 1000
A movement is on foot to have the work or
supplying Pasteurized milk extended as 10
practically include the whole milk supply Of the
infant population, but undertaking so large
would be beyond the purse Of single individ-
ual and it is expected that the city or State wsll
shortly take up the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
MILK DEPOTS CLOSE.
Summer Season of Straus Charity
at an End.

The summer season Of the Nathan Straus
Pasteurized milk charity has closed. so far as
the depots in the parks and on the recreation
riers are concerned. The depots which remain
omen throughout the year are located as fol-
lows: No. 151 Avenue c. No. 241 East 59th-st.,
No. AL West 33d-st No 169 West Houston-st..
No 3O1 East 111th-st, and No. A. Monroe-st.
The maximum capacity of the laboratory was
reached this summer and the necessity for en-
larged facilities for the immediate future is ap-
parent if the constantly Increasing demand for
Pasteurzed milk among the poor is To be sup
piled The number OF bottles of milk dispensed
in the last year was 2.66S,39T, as against . 149
1914 for the previous year an increase of more
than half million bottles. In addition. S07 .07O
glasses of milk were sold at one cent a glass
The Health Department corps of physicians
and the following charitable institutions awaited
themselves of Mr.. Strauss generosity. and
throughout the summer distributed free of
charge the StTaus Pasteurized milk 10 the
babies of the tenenlents: The New-York Assoc
citation for Improving the Condition Of the Poor.
the United Hebrew Charities the Salvation
Army, the Childrens Aid Society. the Charity
Organization Society, the Crippled Children s
East Side Free School, the Wilkes DspensaTy
the Sick Children's Mission the Nurses Settle
ment the Italian Baptist Church. the Mariners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
MARINES INVADE B0WERY
Warships Back in Port, after Sue
cessfm Target Practice.

Three hundred jackies from the fagships
Maine, Alabama and Missouri and the battle
ships Mississippi Massachusetts Illinois and
Iowa of the North Atlantic Squadron made
straight for the alluring Bowery last night
when the big ships dropped anchor in the
North River off 42d-st. The vessels steamed
into port early yesterday afternoon. returning
from the recent cruise off New England. where
the annual nanpuvres and target practice were
held
The happiest of the 300 who got shore leave
is Seaman A Anderson from Baltimore. who is
soon to be promoted to coxswain. Anderson
says he believes now that the fates watch
ing over him. since his trying experience at
bama was lifting anchor. huge cable got wound
about the anchor after it was lifted. and An
derson sent up to loosen it. While he was
doing so the man at the drum let go Of the
controller. dropping the huge anchor and the
seaman into twelve fathons of water. There
was thick rope wound about AndersOns body,
and after few moments struggle under the
water he freed himself from the rope and tried
to reach the surface.
He managed to get his head above water. and
eventually swan aft of the stern, where seaman
E. w Wagner saw him and plunged in fol-
lowed by two other seanlen. who held Anderson
up until q boat was let down Anderson
exhausted and badly bruised but shore leave
proved tempting. and he started out the same
evening with the three hundred who invaded
the Bowery.
The ships will be here for ten days. They will
prepare for the formation of a squadron of eight
and four armOred cruisers. including
the new protected cruiser Charleston which will
welcome Prince Louis Of Battenberg, who is to
reach here early next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02

rov- Famous ordinance which sought to virtually
give away the citys gas works he Is an ardent
Champion of the Mayor. Repupilcan, MEMBER
Of the Union League and well known manu-
Ev-Naeistrate J. NJ Rush Jermon, the nominee
for coroner is essentially 2 PoiIcIan, ana ,z doI
in +be cifv government the last being as mem
Der OF the minor judiciary; he IS a pof 81 }
n6rr1Ipt organization was concentrated TO crush
him politically. -s,ao+o ro- tho o+har
CITY conmissionership has represented ms %aIo N
T3enI,Ilican he always battled against corruption
and contract iobbery II due 10 his e1orts that
the Philadelphia Rapid TRANSIT ootnp@tS III
PEELED pave streets as the pie 10y
street railway franchises. Since 6S9 the street Ta
Wav comnany has spent 81 100000 upon street pay
ing work Three years ago Mr. Anderson lhlled 70
qe{ q denomination because he refused to take
orders He has been inactive in politics until
brought to the fore again as one OF the anti
machine candidates. r.
anv office is destined to play an Increasingly prom
inent part in Philadelphia reform politics Is frank
lin S. Edmonds. chairman Of the City party city
years go a pedagogue but little known outside edu-
cattonal circles As teacher he canned ana
ers fight for salary increase About this time ne
was admitted to the bar. His reslSla tlon as a
teacher of history and economies in the central
High School followed While in the ohScurltY
of teachers life he mastered the theories of poll
tics, a training which has enabled him in a lew
months 90 forge ahead one of the heehest and
most trusted Counsellors of the party a rapid
and forceful speaker, his style IS marked Tor the
absence Of oratory and the presence OF argument
and logic. Until two years ago, when ne was the
candidate Select Council the
2ath warn took active part in politics. He is
Republican. and to his friends has conided that IT
is his desire that the City party shall become the
in this city after it shall have completed its work
of civic reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02

regime prsctSdsPr n the city supports the old
snts Tomorrow morning half pa9 s
on the % go appear IN the various PAPERS calling
tjce. 0eTs 10 support the stra{ett T3er,,tca6
long been prectsed I9 91on here. though it has
county camnies Ior county off1cers-for It is
cqEe Yer up by the machine are. Deis
S,cioI onS one IN Joseph Neff a prominent nhv-
lSali ana az one time coroner's phIscia n.
per of the Union League and u7 a; mem
JEFFERSON Hospital 'fcs-AI esldent or the
For S0TTnerThomes Dugan. the incumbent
man and never oficeholder and WJIii. lIS
member Of the legislature anu a1 enc uIhe
VII ne + men are all without records and that is
me nTst ucket-the one that was pulled downHPhaI
down. Niu 10 De pulleo
The City party's nominees Endorsed b +bo
Democrats, are all Republicans Who hayo9 benr
promipent in reform movements of mora o. Iess
strength or Rudolph Blakenburg one ~ the
nominees bn 10, for commissioner it might be said that
ponent OF graft, not only in the United States
ms adopted country, but also abroad where he
though he has been frequently opposed to fha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
HEARS SERMON IN BED.
Request of Brooklyn InUalid Grant
ed bY TeLephOne.

Lying in bed, with a telephone receiver held to
her ear by a strap, Mrs. James Van Dyke. of No.
81 Puaski-st. Brooklyn. yesterday listened to the
services in the Puritan Congregational Church. at
Marcy and Lafayette ayes.
Mrs. Van Dyke who for many years an
active worker in the church, has been invalid
for more than a year. She has often expressed a
VIII she could get to church again. Finally
her family made arrangements with the telephone
to the auditorium OF the church.
Near the pulpit in the church was installed re
her room placed three receivers, that
three persons could listen to what was going on in
the church at the time
Yesterday morning Mrs. Van Dyke listened to
the sermon by the pastor. the Rev. L. l. Taylor:
In the afternoon she listened to the Sunday school
services, and again in the evening she heard the
second sermon. The telephone is arranged that
Mrs. Van Dyke can talk TO people in the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
TOURING CAR BUCKS.
Family ThrooCn Fifty Feet OUer
Fence-AU Badly Bruised.

Trenton, Oct. IL. z. Weber, OF No
127 South 16th-st.. Philadelphia, buyer for John
Wanamaker; his wife. child, mother-in-law,
Mrs. Miller. and Clarence L. C1egg. chauffeur,
were thrown fifty feet from their Thomas tour
ing car the Freehold road five miles from
Hightstown, tonight. and all were badly bruised
The machine was going at a good clip, and
upon turning out to pass carriage. the hind
tire of the automobile skdded and came off,
throwing the occupants of the machine over a
fence into field and wrecking the car.
Their injuries were dressed at Hightstown
and the party went back tonight to Phfladel-
phia train. with the exception of the
now attended by physician at the Railroad
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
THE PHILADELPHIA FIGHT
Thou Shalt Not Steal" Issue of
Momentous Municipal Campaign.

Philadelphia, Oct tspeciall. -"Thou shalt not
steal'' is the sole issue in what IS probably the
most nomentous municipal campaign ever waged
here II is the platform upon which the candidates
Of the City party and the Democratic party stand.
these parties having fused IN heroic and desper-
etc attempt TO enforce that commandment. The
platforms adopted by all three parties are long
and eloquent, but, stripped OF plautudes, spread
eagleism protests, condemnation and promises
they are follows:
city party-''Thou shalt not steal"
Democratic party-''Tkou shalt not steal
Republican party-'rWe have reformed. and will
steal more
Once before in Pennsylvania a campaign was
fought out this issue. the Democrats making it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02

building rests with the Senate committee ap-
pointed to supervise its erection.
The marble front of the House Office building
is now being erected, despite the fact that the
foundations are not all complete. The building
will project thirty feet over the tunnel through
which railroad trains will pass to the new
Union Station, and, this is not completed, it
is impossible to finish the foundations of the
office building. which at that corner are
placed forty-f1ve feet below the surface in
order that they may not be disturbed by the
tunnel which is being bored that far down. It
is expected that the tunnel will soon be COM
peted however and as soon as 1t is the founda-
tions of the Office building be finished after
which the erection of the walls will proceed
rapidly
This same tunnel will pass along the east
front of the Senate office building only eight
feet distant from its east wall. and it will be
necessary to construct its foundations at the
same depth as those of the House building
forty-fve feet, in order to avoid their being
shaken or undermined by the tunnel The ex-
cavatton for the foundation of the Senate build
ing is proceeding RAPIDLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
SENATE OFFICE BUILDING.
Question as to Sort of Stone To Be
Used for the Front.
[From The rrihune Rureau ii

Washington, Oct. 1-Some anxiety is expressed
by persons interested in the beauty and SYM
metry of the surroundings OF the Capitol in con-
nection with the decision, soon to be rendered
regarding the material to be used in the con-
struction of the new Senate office building It
is earnestly hoped that white marble will be
selected, at least for the exterior of the building
although there are understood to be certain in
fuences working in favor OF granite. The front
of the Capitol, which occupies the west side of
Capitol Square. is OF marble, with the exception
Of the centre of the building. and this will, in
time, be replaced with marble, so as to match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
FALL WITH BoWLDER KILLS HUNTER
Son of Winsted Man Sees Unusual Accident
Which Causes Fathers Death.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune,

Winsted. Conn, Oct. las James T. Madeira, jr..
. carranter forty-six years old. attempted pull
1noY a rock lying in ledge near Highland Lake
TO-DAY. # iislodged. rolling down fifty foot en-
taI-,,ant and carrying Madeira with It. His son
~ ~ ritress TO his fathers fall. FASTENED TO
The base Of the cliff and found his father dead his
neck having been broken An investigation by
t75 ~, ace by a growing back Of n
Waddra and his son were out hunting together
He leaves a widow and i've children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-02
ARMY and NAVY ORDERS
LFTom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, October L
WILL WIRELESS WORK IN BATTLE?-The
experts in wireless telegraphy in the navy are
now disturbed with the doubt as to the effective
ness of that means of communication on the occa-
sion Of battle Those who have had a long range
view of the naval engagements in the Far Eaa1
are inclined doubt whether the wireless met i
of communication be depended uLloh
OF aont b@ same time # is not known of course
whether such an occasion thefe wQuIE o0 tnia1
Tenby but it is appreciated that 1t ought to be
any way interfere with an exchaihge oa asse1s of
Some such inquiry was made while tne Nesset . VI
hui the tests at that time were necessarily nmlteq
to the occasion when one gun was o s II II GU Us
found that the shock of the discharge Of single
gun, matter Of what ca3re GlI lo' essages
fPe m SeE"'' be entirely different however. when
several or all of the guns are being hTed ms
can only be ascertained during what is known as
battle efficiency practice Inc oRpoLt i- aTd viii he
avaiied of for an important demonstration
ARMY IMMOBILITY.-The army quartermasters
who have charge Of transportation nave ueen
cautioned to exercise great prudence in maroon
ing the resources for that purpose. 1t becomes
necessary TO reduce expenses for Transportation
in the present fiscal year by nearly 80 per eai
year last year the amount available Tor !ra1i rs
poTtaton was $15o0O0o and this 6oo year Instrc
lions have been sent out TO officers IN 2uth t}5
IN dierent PARIS afC9 economy in their expenditures
and to supervise carefully and constantly an rs
items This Topping off of expenses IN t5t e
mater Of Transportation will have direct .ro I'm
feet upon the transfer of Individual olceIs 1 IN
station to station in the movement or troops tY
various purposes and in the limtauQld % fba work
on account Of court and board duty arQ the. 49,
Of army inspection Next session it Is nGPfo my by
Congress for army transportation, aIIhotsn j in
Secretary of War does not specially IavSr anE any. ~
the army quartermasters general when II wdS
sIggested that the transportation ailoIraenI 1
Ia73s RI he cut down If it be found tnat
the army San be sustained efficiently, on e RE RE
he dffcut to get amount restored 70 us s
5i,nansions although an effort 70 that END VIII
on Enade at the next session of Congress
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
BOUND TO SEE 1r-wlth . de.sr.

BOUND TO SEE IT-wlth deter.
mination 20 see the products OF Colo
RADIO displayed 1t the State Fair in
Pueblo next week and possessed with
. wonderful degree Of nerve and en-
durancs. Frank Harris and George
Emory Of Salt Lako City arrived here
yesterday afternoon. having walked
all the distance between the two
points. They were foot sore. weary
and showed the effects Of the long
walk Of about 500 miles. They had
heard Of she Colorado State Fair in
Utah and also heard Of the msgnifl.
cent agricultural productions Of this
state. Being possessed with the de.
termination to see the exhibit and not
having been overloaded with money
they decided to walk. They left here
for Pueblo this morning and will have
Sunday in which to rest. The fair
begins Monday.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
Abscess.

Abscesses with . few exceptions.
are indicative OF constipation or de-
bility.
W. II. Harrison, Cleveland. Mics. {.
writes. Aug. 10. 1902: II want to
say . word of praise for Ballard q
Snow Liniment. stepped on a
nail which caused the cords in my
leg to contract and an abscesss to
rise in INV knee. and the doctor told
me that I would have q stiff leg.
SO one day 1 went to ] F. Lord q
drug store (who is now in Denver.
Colo. He recommended 3 bottle
of Snow Liniment; l got q 5Oc size,
and it CURED my leg. 1t is the best
lipiment in the world.
Sold by Florence Palace Pharmacy
and A. A. Hull. ets
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
RECEPTION TO

RECEPTION TO sTOR-Last
night she congregation Of Frazer ".
g. church tendered > reception to the
new pastor. the Rev. II. n. Pengrse.
in the Deibert parlors. There was a
goodly Dumber present TO extend the
welcome hand. A short musical pro-
gram and nice refreshmonts were
served to add to the pleasures Of the
evening. The Rev. George 8. Parker
and family who retire from this
charge. were also present and given .
farewell. Mr.. Parker left today for
his new work at Lesdville The Rev.
Pengree will occupy the pulpit tomor-
row morning for the first time.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
DAVE TERRACE SOLD

DAVE TERRACE soLD-Thos.
Blunt reports the sale Of the Davie
terrace on McCandless avenue Jointly
to T. J. McIDery and Charles Neely.
The consideration Is not made public
but the deal has been on for SOME
time. Mr.. Neely will occupy . divi,
sion in it In about thirty DAYS but
Mr.. AcInery will continue to reside
where he 10 at present ensconced. A
part Of the building 10 now occupied
BY Mr.. kitcbing aud family.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
Neglected Colds.

Every part Of the mucous membrane
the nose, throat. ears. head and
lungs. etc., are subjected to disease
and blight from neglected colde Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup Is q pleasant
and effective remedy. W. Akendrick.
Valley Mill. Tex. writes: II have
used Billiards. Horehound Syrup for
coughs and throat troubles; 1t is q
pleasant and most effective remedy. "
Sold by Florence Palace Pharmacy
aud A. A. Hull. tts
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09

ON POLICE FORCE-W. L. Haw
kins, who with this family moved
from Canon City to Long Beach. Cali
fornia, six or seven months ago. has
been pl laoed on the municipal pay roll
at Long Beach ~ . member Of the
special police force. Mr.. Hawkins
is . good man for the POSITION =
Canon City Record.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09

SOCIAL FEATURE The ladies Of
st. Alban's guild are arranging to
give series Of select social dances
during the coming season, and invita-.
tions will soon be issued for the first
social.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMoNT.

J. o. Wild. Denver; o. g. Hop
per, Kansas City: g. II. Wright,
Chicago: q. n. Pengree. city; L.
B. PatteD, Denver; q. 7. ". Hol.
lister. Portland; g. 8. Foxworthy.
Denver: F. H. Wilbar and wife.
Kansas City; ". F. Mcdonald.
Los Angeles.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
A Remedy Without a Peer

IT find Cham mberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets more beneficial than
any other remedy / ever used for
stomach trouble" says ]. P. Kiote.
Of Edna, Mo. For any disorder Of
tho stomach, biliousness or constipa-
tion. these Tablets are without q
peer. For sale by all dealers. ttf
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09

Family bottled beer pints or quarts
by the case delivered At your door b,
John Westenrider. 1870 E. Main
Phone blsok Ss1. Tot
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
This Date in History

InlS U0Ie In dlotoIy
ios7-Death Of william the Con-
queror.
1eOe--H:ndrik Hudson arrived in
New York harbor.
1e77-Indians attacked Deerfeld.
Mass and were repulsed.
16S9-Treaty signed between China
and Russia.
177e-Name United States hrst used.
178l- British abandon Eutaw
Springs.
lsl4-American force attacks Bri.
tish forts on the Saranao.
18s9-Fire nearly destroys Mobile.
Ala.
1846-Telegraph between New York
and Albany completed.
1s5l-Thomas q. Gallaudet opened
first school for deaf and dumb in Unit.
cd States.
189l-Death Of ex. President Grevy
of the French republic.
1899-Lieut. Dreyfus found guilty.
Sentenced 10 years. imprisonment.
19N-Dan Patch paced 1.59H
without wind shield at Syracuse, N.
Y,
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
Cause Of Insomnia.

Indigestion nearly always disturb
the sleep more or less and is often tn
cause Of insomnia. Many cases hav'
been permanently cured by Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
For sale by all dealers. tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-22
HERE'S A BRAND NEW
WAY TO CATCH SUCKERS.

A new swindle is being worked on
the gullible farmer. A well dressed
stranger stays all night with the in
tended victim, and during the stay
reports that he has lost valuable
diamond pin somewhere about the
place. After searching for a half day
he takes his leave, feeling badly about
his loss and requests the farmer and
his family to keep watch out for the
pin, and adds that he will pay 500 for
its recovery. A few days later a bum
appears on the place and accidently
shows a pin exactly like the one they
had been looking for, and casually
remarks that he found it outside the
gate After some dickering the pin Is
sold for s25 or sometimes $50 He
then writes 10 the address left by the
stranger and asks for him to bring his
hundred and get his pin. He never
comes, as the bum was in the deal
and the pin he had cost 20 cents
Centralia Sentinel