davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

do you know what your eating"
said the doctor to the girl
An apple of course"
You are eating" said the doctor, "aIbu-
men, sugar. gum. maIic acid, gallic acid.
fire, water and phosphorus"
Il hope those things are good. They
sound alarming
Nothing could be better. You ate. I
Observed, rather too much meat at dinner
The malie acid of apples neutralizes the ex-
cess of chaIky matter caused by too much
meat, and thereby helps to keep you young.
Apples are good for your complexion; their
acids drive out the noxious matters which
cause skin eruptiOns. They are good for
your brain. which those same noxious mat
ters. If retained, render sluggish. More
over. the acids of the apple diminish the
acidity OF the stomach that comes with
some forms Of indigestion. The phosphorus.
OF which apples contain larger percentage
than any other fruit or vegetable. renews
the essential nervous matter Of the brain
and spinal column Oh. the ancients were
not wrong when they esteemed the apple
the food OF the gOds-the magic reneWer OF
youth TO which the gods resOrted when they
felt themselves growing old and feeble.
think I'll have an apple" concluded the
doctor.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
GLE4NINGS.

Il now appears that the swain who sends
bonbons to the girl whose heart he wants
&c touch Is acting strictly in accordance
with scientific principles. though he may
rot know IL Sugar makes people affection
ate. Professor AdamSiewitz. OF Vienna,
says so. At the eighty-first German Nat
short time ago at Salzburg, the professor
declared that the beating OF the heart de-
pended upon the amount of sugar in the
food, and not az all. as commonly sup
posed. upon anatomical arrangements. The
more sugar the more beats, and conss-
qUently the more love.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
MORE NAVY FOR HAYTI.
Former Yacht Erl King Is Now a Real
Gunboat.

The steam yacht Erl King. which for
years lay rustlng at a dock at Poughkeep-
sic. y. y. was named La Liberia at
Tebo's yacht basin. Brooklyn, yesterday
and win sail away tomorrow as n Haytian
gunboat Nine Sannon, wife OF H. Paulens
Sannon, Elaytian Minister TO the United
States, named the boat
A. Edward Tower, OF Poughkeepsie, sold
the yacht to the Haytian government sew
eraI weeks ago. She was taken to the
Brooklyn shpyard where she was con-
verted into ship Of war. Magazines have
been placed In the hold and the bulwarks
have been heavily reinforced with sheet
steel. She carries two six-pound, two three
round and two one-pound rapiddre guns. in
addition to two automatic guns on the navi-
eating bridge.
Minister Sannon and Admiral slmson rep
resented the Haytian government al the
exercises yesterday. and later were guests
ar a luncheon served at the yard Wallace
II Downing. OF the Tebo company, viii de-
liver the boat to the Haytians at Port-au-
Prince.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
HER MAJESTY'S GIFT
German Empress lids Friend
ship Clubs BaSaar.

Inc Empress OF Germany has sent to the
German American Friendship Club for
young women, No. 3S7 Park avenue. a col
lection of china from the royal porcelain
works. at Berlin. for the bazaar. which ia
TO be held at the cIuoroOms from November
lS 70 November 81. Her majesty. who has
lately extended her patronage to the club.
selected the articles herself and they were
brought over by Fraulein WinkIer. on the
President Lincoln. which came in last Fri
day The following Sunday was the birth
day OF the Empress. and there was a double
festivity at the club. combining welcome
nome to Fraulein Winkler and a cele6ra-
ton Of the royal birthday.
Fraulein Winkier. who is the founder
o. the GeFman-American Friendship Club.
also brought trunks full OF other. contrtbr-
lions from weh-wisheFs in Germany The
American Countess Won WaIdersee. who Is
the protectress' OF the German branch OF
the work. gave money contribution. vhicsi
was used TO buy things made In GERMANY
CouIt zeppelin sent autograph cards with
pictures OF alrships on them. and the Grand
duchess Marie Of Mecklenburg-S -Sclwerin
sent china. The Princess zu Sch0naich-
CaFolath selected a number OF treasures
from her own personal belongings as her
contributions. and added a BOYS vest
which she had knitted herself. The self
supporting women Of the empire. teachers,
domestic servants and others. have also
given the work OF their hands in the form
of beautiful embroideries. lace and other
needlework. In some cases this work repre-
sents remarkable degree OF devotion.
FTaulein Winkler says
The Friendship Club Is now busy working
up the American end OF the bazaar. and,
among other things, is going TO sacrf-
lice the club kitten The animal a little
Maltese. now two months old. is TO be sold
at auction for the good OF the cause. which
is to extend a helping hand to German
women on their arrival in foreign land.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
SPEAKERS AT CONVENTION.

The speakers at the Greater New York
Suffrage Convention, TO be held at Carne-
gle Hall on Friday night. will be Mrs.
Richard Aldrich, Mrs. Anna Spencer Gar
land, Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, Miss
Catherine Blake, Miss Grace Strachan- Miss
Crystal Eastman and Miss Hilds Stenson-
The convention will be called to order by
Mrs. Frederick Nathan the temporary
chairman and the organization committse
viii then move the election of Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait as permanent chairman.
The delegates viii occupy the main floor of
Carnegie Hall. while the upper balconies
viii be free Tickets for these seats may
be obtained at the headquarters OF the IN
terurban Woman Suffrage Council In the
Hotel Martha Washington. The boxes have
been sold.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
NEW WORKERS MAY PROFIT
FIRST National Bank of Chicago to In
crease Capital Stock.

The directors OF the First National Bank
az Chicago have decided 10 submit 20 the
shareholders q proposition to increase the
cspital stock from ss.0G9O00 TO slo.0t9.oee,
tbc twenty thousand additional shares 10
u. offered TO the present shareholders al
a0o Vhe stock. the par value of which -
S1.. is now quoted AZ between 4s2 aud
a. and has book value OF sZ+5 share
+, - r,rapased also 10 increase the cap-
frsI stock Of the First Trust and Savings
rank which j. owned by the stockholders
~ tbe Firsf National Bank. from f@.Vn.-
060 10 s -9s ~. by adding 20 tho capital
Sig o0i ous ri accumulated earnings.
Nenv New York capitalists arc among
,t,e shareholders OF the First National OF
chicago amouR Them being George r.
Paker. Daniel 9. Reid, Jacob IL Sohiff
r. H. Car. George j. Gould, James
ruerer and James \. LIalT-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
NOON MEETINGS GIVEN UP.

The women in charge Of the Republican
women's headquarters. at No 5O1 Filth ave
nue.. decided yesterday not 70 hold any
MONDAY meetings, as was az first planned
They think that they are not IN the right
locality TO catch the men. and that as 50
many other noon meetings are being held
theirs viii not be needed They will have a
meeting on Friday afternoon. however. un-
der the auspices Of the New York stats
Women's Republican Association. or which
Mrs. William Grant Brown IS president
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
PLANS AIRsHlP FACTORY.

Schenectady, y. y. oct. 27.-'The Union
announces to-day that Glenn II. Curtiss,
the aeropIanist. contemplates the establish
nent of an airship factory in this city
or its vicinity. He has been in close touch
with the General Electric experts, and it is
understood that it is his desire to build his
plant near a large body of mechanical engi-
neers. such as arc connected with the cleo
tric company here Curtiss enjoyed a bal
loon trip with General Electric man
While at Rheims, and has been In close
touch with the General Electric men FOR
some time.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Skirts that are Pleated or gathered 90 yck-s
are becoming and practical The fun skirts
Of the last season can be made up-to-dstc
by being joined 70 yoke As thsss skirts
are usually fuller than the new ones. there
is material enough for cutting the plain
upper portion. but even when this IS uoE
true the yoEes can be utilized as combina-
tions are much in style All three yolzes
illustrated are fashiOnable- The lower
edges can be finished as illustrated or IN
any manner liked. Any one combined with
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

Life is certainly being made easy in
some directions. Not only is it possible 10
take ones food in the form OF capsules. but
the time appears to be approaching when
al medicines Will be disguised as sweets.
The latest is that a genius has appeared
who has invented a way OF seereting in de-
licieus chocolate creams armies OF those
wonderful iactic microbes which. Metchnl-
kon says. are death to the bad microbes in
the human body. In appearance and taste
these chocolates are just like ordinary
chocolates OF good quality
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

a pIeated or gathered skirt ot contrasting
material. and with blouse 10 match the
yoke. would make an attractive gown.
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size Is, for any yoke / yard "a or
e. = yard g. ar = yaFd 81 inches wide.
y1rd OF banding for No. 6.
The pattern No. 6.41S is cut in Sizes for
-. -. 20. IS aud SO inch waist measure.
and Will be mailed to any address on re-
ceipt o. 10 ccnts.
Please give number % pattern and waist
measure distinctly. Address Pattern E.e-
p&rtmen;. Nsw-To7k Tribune. II in hurry
for pattern send an extra s-eent stamp AMI
We viii mail by letter postage in sealed
eavelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
THE PLIMPToN SAMPLERS.

A valuable collection OF samplers OF the
seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth CEN
turies. owned by George A. Plimpton. will
be an interesting feature at the opening Of
the Educational Museum OF Teachers Col
iege on Monday. The museum will be open
daily for the academic year from a. m.
to 1880 p. m, and from ? p m to p. m.
except on Saturday. when it is closed at
noon. IL is closed on Sundays and holidays.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
ACQUITTED OF ASSAULT.

8r J Waiter Wood assistant register
cf re-ordf in the Department q Health II
Hlchmoud who wss piscs5 9n triai yes-
f'rdsv before Justice Kelly on an i1aict-'
faent charging aim with Attacking Mrs
Annie Dec4mera. married woman ~
Fort Richmors. staten Iala14. F-as aeGuit-
70 !.s jsr5 last nl-4L
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

Don't be a crank. is q maxim fire.
quently head. but I'm glad the cranbs
don't obey it," said the observing woman
Life would be fearfully eOiorless without
cranks. They maynt be polite. but they
are very picturesque They relieve US from
the dulness oe uniformity. Fancy how
fiat life would be II some crank were to
succeed In doing what cranks are always
struggling 10 accomplishment 10 induce
all the crsnks and the nou-crauks 10 adopt
his pet form OF crankism. diseardins an
others, But II never VIII be. The veeets
rian Will never induce the person who
breaches concentrated nourishment To be-
Heve that all that is necessary is 70 I've on
cabbage and whele-wheat bread; the single
taxer viii never convert the socialist They
viii all 60 on insisting on their own Pc
cuiar cures tor the ills of life. and the
world will continue 10 be amusing"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
CITY FINANCE
Continued from nrst page.

ceding twelve months. None Of these
amounts was legally available for ex-
penditure until the present year There
was left, therefore, of the cash balance
that came over from 1908 at the begin
ming of the current year $3.50, I15 after
deducting every charge against it,
HOW DEFICIT WAS WIPED OUT.
BY the issue and sale of $50 S53, ,519
of revenue bonds in excess of the limit
permitted under the terms of the city
charter during 1908 the Controller sue
ceeded in wiping cut the very large
cash deficits which the officially pub
lished records demonstrate were against
the city treasury in preceding years. The
city consequently began business in the
present year with solvent cash bal
ance
To get at the methods by which the
citys business was financed during 1907
and 1908 The Tribune was compelled, as
has already been explained to make it's
own compilation of the receipts and ex-
penditures of the city treasury by quar-
terly periods from the Chamberlains
cash statements published from week to
week in the City Record During the
present year. however. this work is be-
ing done by the accounting staff in the
Finance Department. A pamphlet Off
cially issued by the Controller few days
ago gives practically the same segrega-
tion of the Chamberlain cash accounts
for the first six months of the present
year as The Tribune has already given
in previous articles for 1907 and 1908.
In order TO bring the analysis Of receipts
and expenditures for the current twelve
months rs nearly up to date as possible
The Tribune has supplemented the re-
suits given in the Controllers pamphlet
by a segregation Of the receipts and ex-
penditures from the end of June to Sep
tenber Is last. the last cash statement
of the Chamberlain which has been pub
Hshed in the City Record.
ANALYSIS OF FIGURES.
The receipts of the city treasury for
the first eight months and three weeks
of 1909, as given in the officially pub
lished records of the first six months,
supplemented by The Tribunes segrega-
l4uii lOT Tire ItHldIAiluS lNO uAOAALAiS dAtA
three weeks. were sci ,SJ6.Ja3. The ex-
penditures were $3S, ,S41 .223. so that the
balance of cash in the city treasury on
September IS last was $23,O15,312 The
division of this cash balance according
to the Chamberlain records is S24
S10.6S6 to the credit of the permanent
improvement accounts and a debit bal
ance of cash against budget accounts of
81. 1898. But, as has already been eN-
planned in preceding articles, there was
taken from the receipts of permanent
Improvement accounts during 1907 the
sum Of $6O01 604. If this amount was
refunded and there was cash on hand
to the credit of the budget accounts for
that purpose at the beginning of the year
the division of the cash balance on Sep
tember IS would be $50, ST., $50 to the
credit Of permanent improvement ac-
counts and a debit balance of cash
against budget accounts of $T,796,9T1. 1t
is evident, therefore, that every dollar
of the cash balance to the credit of the
CITY treasury on September Is last be-
longed to permanent improvement ac-
counts.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
Saw. Father Helped kidnap sOv.

Harrisburg, Penn, Oct William Al
Ian Wagner. alias r A. Peters. Was ar
rested here to-day on the charge that he
was implicated iu tho kidnapping Of De
is the boys father and is charged by his
former wife with CARRYING OF the boy in
defiance ~ the law The lad was with him
when arrested.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
Shoots Wife; Kills Himself.

Pottstowu, Penn. Oct 27.-After sboot-
ing his wife three times, Peter Koneski
committed suicide to-day by shooting him
self IN the head. hOneskl. who had been
in Philadelphia for three weeks. returned
10 his home to-day. The couple had fre-
quently quarrelled.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
charned ,uith TrinIn Murd.r-

Kansas city. Mo. oct. flames Nc
Mahon. the self-confessed triple murderer.
was to-day charged ln/three informatiOns
filed in Kansas city, Kan, with having
killed Margaret Won Royen and Rose Me-
Mahon, his sisters aud Alonzo r. Won
Royen. his brother-iu-laW.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
Predicts Extinction of Fur Seal.

Port Townsend. Wash. Oct 27.-Captain
W V Jacobs, commanding the seal pa
troll in BerinE Sea. says that without legis-
lation prohibiting or greatly curtailing
pelagtc sealing the extinction OF the fur
seal is TO be expected in few years
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
$1,000 Reward for pynamitsrs.

indianapolis. Oct. 27.-Mayor Bookwal-
ter announced to-day that he would ask
the city council 10 offer Sl.G00 reward for
the arrest OF the dynamters who wrecked
several buildings last Sunday night
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
BELMoNT CUP ZOE HUNTERs.

august Belmont offered 4 cup yesterday.
fer coupetitic.l at the national horse show
q Madison Square Garden next month II
~ he awarded 10 the hunt club showing
tho best three qualified hunters.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
DoNovAN sIeNs wITH pETRolr.

Detroit Oct vivid Bill" Donovan,
fHher Of tic Detroit American League
1+aT, sfEueI contract to-day for next
Season. Practically every member OF the
Detroit team has now been signed.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
Chioaao HoteI for Chinese.

Chicago oct 2L-ChicaEo viii soon ba
the possessor of one of the finest hotels
for Chinese In the United States. THE
new building, as planned. will be six
stories. and much of the work will be done
by Orientals: The decorations VIII be ex-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
De la Veana Will Contest Beains.

San Francisco. Oct. 27.-The De la Veaga
win contest involving an estate valued at
S2.000,WO, was begun here to-day Miss
Maria Conception de Ia Neaga died recent
~ in Spain, leaving the bulk OF her estate
To her sister Mrs Maria Josefa Cebrian
of this city. and only $4,000 to her brother
Miguel de n Veaga. who IS contesting
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
Wanted His Ashes Thrown in River.

Kansas City, Oct 27-Declaring that he
did not believe in the Bible and that he
did not want any fool of preacher max
ing remarks over his body, DR.. Z. H Os-
horne. a physician. who died in Kansas
City, Kan. yesterday, left a letter asking
that his body be cremated and the ashes
thrown into the Missouri River from the
Hannibal Bridge
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
4TAY PAY" SPEAKS AT HARVARD.

cambridge. Mass Oct TT p. o'Cons
nor NJ p. delivered his final address IN
,-cv EnelanI tonight before The students
80 Harvard I'uIversity ia tho Harvard
Tniou. Mr.. O'Connor gave resume ~
the struggle for freedom IN Ireland and
thc work Of the Nationalist party.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
Two BURGLARS Shot bv Polio.

Indianapolis Oct Elm revolver fight
between policemen and two men caught
robbing house this afternoon. one OF the
burglars was shot fatally and the other
Samuel Caldwell. OF Chicago. was shot in
the leg and arm
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
Parsons, Kan, Commission civ.

Parsons. Kan, Oct. 27-At a special cleo
tion Yesterday this city decided to adout
a commission form Of government nv a
vote of SIS to 2O9 The present Mayor and
police officials We're against the new plan
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
nRulLLE WRIGHT SAILS.

Southampton. Oct. 2I-Orvlle Wright,
he American aer0naut. who has been Civ
ng a series Of remarkable flying exhibit
ions at various points in Europe since
August last. sailed for home to-day on the
steamer Adriatic
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
ST. PAUL ELEVEN WINS.

The strong s. Paul school eleven. Of
1araen City. defeated the HefT1ev School
'tam ID an interesting aud hard fought
football game. AZ the formers grounds.
yesterday. by q score OF - TO 10
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
HARVARD CUBS REAr EXETER

CaHbridge. Mass, oct 27.-The Harvard
frashnlau football team defeated Phillips
Exeter Academy here to-day by a score
Of = 10 J.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

Princess Juliana. Hollands royal infant.
has joined the ranks of the earsvaners. The
chariot in which she rides is a gorgeous
and elaborate AFFAIR. beside which the or
binary baby carriage would look insiguih-
cant indeed. Queen Wilhelmina herself in
vented it 1t is a sort OF giant peram5U-
lator, containing. besides the bassinet for
the baby. stove and seats for the nurses.
and 1t is drawn by a horse.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
Dry Farming Congress Keeps Name.

Billings. Mont, Oct. 27.-By a vote Of 81
10 l4s the Dry Farming Congress refused
this afternoon 10 change the name of the
organization. Representative r W Men
dell, of Wyoming. was elected president
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
TELEGRAPHIc NEWS NOTES.
No CHICAGO Anti. Noise ordinano..

Chicago. Oct 1.-THE City Council last
night killed the proposed ordinance pro-
hibiting pedlers and newsboys from crying
their wares
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
THE SECOND QUARTER.

There was a sale Of S3S.O0OO0O Of cor
porate stock and $2,00O.OOO of assess
ment bonds during the second period of
three months. AS a consequence the re
ceipts of permanent Improvement ac-
counts were sweIled to SIS. .231. .5S9
The expenditures were only S17, 7,1I4, ,OO6.
This left a surplus as between the cash
receipts and the actual expenditures of
these accounts during the second quar-
ter of $31, 11T,5S3 which, added to the
S12,619.114 TO their credit at the end of
the first period of three months. made
the cash balance that should have been
to the credit Of permanent Improvement
accounts at the end Of the second quar-
ter of the present year 43.736697.
The receipts of budget accounts from
taxes and other revenues collected were
So, ,6SG.O94, and the expenditures upon
budget appropriations were $47. .S17. JAG.
This left a deficiency as between the
amount received and the amount paid
out for the cost of city government Of
$50, ,131. .451 which had TO be supplied
from the proceeds Of the sale of revenue
bonds issued in anticipation Of the col
lection OF taxes.
There were issued and sold OF these
bonds $17,545.000 and redeemed $2,57G. .
4c0. This produced SlI96S 600 TO make
up a deficiency OF SO. l31 .Ijl. so that
budget accounts had deficit of SO. 162 =
sol at the end of the second quarter OF
the current year But there was a sur
plus to their credit at the end of the
first quarter OF S21,372790 This left
"A net cash balance Ia the credit of bud
get accounts al the md of the first half
az the present year of 81 @09,e3
The receipts OF permanent improve
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
THE FIRST QUARTER.

The income of permanent Improvement
accounts for the first three months of
the present year, compiled from the fig
ures given in the pamphlet published by
the Controller. was SIS, 433 GOT 1t has
already been demonstrated, I'm a previous
article dealing with the receipts and ex-
penditures for 1903. that of the $23,-
931, ,45S of cash on hand al the first of
the year $14734 $40 belonged to per
manent improvement accounts. This in
creased the available cash receipts of
these accounts at the end of the first
quarter Of the current year to $50, ,167,-
944. The expenditures Of permanent i'm
provement accounts during the same pc
riod were $2o. .54S, $50 There was con
sequently a balance to the credit ef
these accounts at the end of the first
period Of three months of So, 2,619, ia.
The receipts of budget accounts from
taxes and other revenues collected were,
for the first three months of the year
81. .951 .6SS. The part of the cash balance
that came over from the preceding
twelve months which belonged to budget
accounts was S9.203, lis. The available
the first quarter of the present year were
tn arefore. S21, la sos The amount paid
out Of these accounts during the same
period for the cost Of city government
was $37, 443. .316. This left q deficiency
as between the amount received from
taxes and other revenues and the
amount paid out upon budget appro-
priations Of S16, ,2SS, 80 which had to be
supplied by the proceeds from the sale
OF revenue bonds issued in anticipation
of the collection of taxes.
There were sold Of these bonds SOL
GAG 800 and redeemed S142Sj. 200 This
produced $37 661 300 to supply a de-
ficiency of $16,2SS,51O in budget ac-
counts There was, therefore, a balance
of cash 20 the credit of budget accounts
at the end of the first quarter of the
present year amounting to S31,3T2, 100.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
ARRIVED.

oct e8- The Ssnlar. ~ Hong Kong the
Tlu5;5uue. ~ Guantanamo. the MacDou-
ouch the Thornton, the TinEey and the
wilkes at Memphis. Tenn. the Albany.
n san Francisco; the Mississippi, CT New
Orleans
SAILED.
oct cR-The Dubuque. from target grounds
for Guantanamo: the Justin and the Iris.
from san Francisco for Magdalena BAY.
'hs AibaEr. from california city for san
Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
PTMLIco ENTRIES TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE -rpr three re3r-olds ana up.