davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

A. B. Christensen. for five years prin-
cIpal OF the high school department OF
the l. D. S. university. leaves shortly
for Germany, to be gone two years, which
time he will spend In extensive study.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
SOCIETY
+ .

: In order to prevent impositions .
: and embarra ssments, The Tribune .
: requests that persons leaving social :
? notes. and especially marriage no =
: tices or engagements, for publica-
:. ton. leave with them names
|. through which the source OF the .
. same may be traced If the matter .
: is called In question. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

A party consisting OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred c. Dern, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Dern. and Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Cum
ningham leaves tonight for trip through
Yellowstone park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

A large meeting OF the ladies' auxiliary
to the L. G. r, was held Thursday after
noon at Eagles hall, when several mat
tiers OF Importance to the members were
discussed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w, G. Adams entertained
at Wandamerc Thursday afternoon, boat
ing and a delicious luncheon being fea
lures of the affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. G, w. Lambourne and
Miss Ruby Lambourne. MIR. and Mrs,
natl returned Tuesday evening, after a
ten-days' trip through Yellowstone park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

Miss Virginia Shannon has for hel
guest for about one week Miss Kate
Chapman of American Fork.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

A meeting OF the relief society of the
Thirty-f first ward was held Thursday
evening in the chapel, when an interest
ing address was made by DR.. w. M
StoolSey,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

Mrs. Andrew Howat. Jr.. Is r guest at
the Howat home for short time, on her
way home from jamaica
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

Joseph e. Caine left Thursday morning
for few days at Silver Lake, probably
returning Monday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

friends of Miss IIilda Greeson at an in
formal afternoon, Thursday. Miss Gree
son is 81 popular young society girl who
Is to be married next month.
Mrs. William NJ. McCrea delightfully."-
entertained the members Of her sewing
noon hours were pleasantly whiied away
in the enjoyment OF sewing and social
chat dainty refreshments being served
later The home was bright with an
abundance of pink and white sweet peas
Pretty Wandamere was the scene OF a
gay fiesta Thursday afternoon and even
Ing, when the o. L. S. entertained at a
picnic A large number OF the order was
present. the time being pleasantly passed
in boating, dancing and numerous other
amusements. At o'clock delicious
supper was served. the table decorations
being entirely carried out In the Eastern
Star colorS.
A pretty but simple wedding Of
Brimm and Joseph p. Ridges. which took
place Mt high noon. the ceremony being
performed by Bishop Alvin Beesley. In
the presence Of only the immediate fam
lily. After the ceremony small recep-
tion was held. the home being decorated
with sweet peas and garden flowers, the
color scheme of pink and white being
becomingly attired in a white embroid
cred chiffon gown, while her bridesmaid,
Miss Ethel Goodyear. was prettily
gowned In light blue pongee.
| The Misses Marie Langton and Alice
| Storl Of ReXburg, Ida. who have been
| attending the university summer school
will pass the remainder Of their vaca-
| tlon In a. tour OF Europe.
| Mrs. Frank Van Cott entertained at a
delightful dinner Thursday evening, the
guests being Misses Langton, Stori
Bayles, Blaokett, Lewis, Vrandow, and
Messrs. Griffith, Dotson and Fife.
Misses Pauline Lewis and Jennie Vran-
dow of Sandy, who have been attending
the university summer school. will pass
the remainder OF their vacation In a tour
OF Yellowstone park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

Miss Mary Jenkinson entertalns Satur
day afternoon for Miss Hilda Greeson,
bride of next month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

Mrs. William Edwards of Ely, New,
is at the Semloh hotel for one week. on
her way TO Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

at dinner Thursday evening for her
sister, Miss Lillian Spence Of Los An
geles. covers being laid for ten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

The many friends OF Mrs. L. c, Axtcl
will be pleased to hear that she is i'm
proved. after a serious accident some
time ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

comprising Steve McMurrin. Jack Sum
merhays, Melvin Peterson and j. WIZARD
Squires, took part,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

Quite a few motored out to Lagoon
Thursday evening, for the music and &
trout dinner in the vine-covered restau'
rant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

Jack Rouse entertains at a bachelo
week end" party at his home the latte
part OF this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

Miss Alton Young of Red Butte Hol.
low entertained informally Thursday
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

Mrs L. 8. Gates is a charming hostess
and her tea Thursday afternoon was quite
the brightest event OF the past fortnight,
From 4 TO 6 o'clock her pretty home on
Second avenue was filled with guests.
who called in honor Of Mrs. Arthur Hertz
ler. formerly Miss Elizabeth Mcintyre,
botht he hostess and the guest OF honor
being former bellies of the city, The deco
rattons were truly effective, golden glow
being used with artistic effect In the
was an immense crystal basket filled
with tho pretty flower, the handles Of the
receptacle being tied with yellow. satin
and tulle. completing gorgeous display.
great profusion, and punch was served on
the veranda. which had been transformed
into an Indian room for the time being
Miss Maclean and Mrs. Henry Crowther
served the punch, and in the dining room
Mrs. Fred Dern and Mrs. Wallace Brans-
ford presided at the silver urns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nebeter will pass
the next few weeks at Ocean Park and
other delightful Pacific resorts.
Mrs, George Raymond Walker enter
tanned at an informal dancing party at
her beautiful country home in Cotton
TO her niece. Miss Margaret Walker, and
her cousin. Robert Laltenas, who is a
guest at her homo. Although decidedly
Informal, II was one OF the prettiest af-
fairs of the social season. The homo was
decorated entirely in goldeurod and an
sweet peas, Punch was served on a
small side porch, which was transformed
into a bower Of bright goldenrod, The
chaperons of the evening were: Mrs.
Benner Y. Smith, Mrs. S. Babcock, Mrs
Prosser and Mrs, ]. r, Walker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

where he will spend a year or so Of study
before returning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

r. Y. Fox, one OF the members of the
L. D. S. faculty. has left for Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

friends of Miss Hilda Greeson at an in
formal afternoon, Thursday. Miss Gree
son is popular young society girl who
iS to be married next month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

Misses Pauline Lewis and Jennie Vran-
dow OF Sandy, who have been attending
the university summer school. will pass
the remainder OF their vacation In a tour
of Yellowstone park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

Mrs. Frank Van Cott entertained at a
delightful dinner Thursday evening, the
guests being Misses Langton, Stori,
Bayles, Blaokett, Lewis, Vrandow, and
Messrs. Griffith, Dotson and Fife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

The Misses Marie Langton and Alice
Storl Of ReXburg, Ida. who have been
attending the university summer school.
Will pass the remainder Of their vaca-
tlon In a. tour OF Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nebeker will pass
the next few weeks at Ocean Park and
other delightful Pacific resorts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22
Every Department i'm the Store
Has Sent Extraordinary Bargain News to the AdVez
SNAPSHOTS
30 Bargains Quickly Toll

merely to illustrate a price condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-22

$4,000 Foulard or Taf-
fcta SILK Dresses, go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
Iook PTo.pRToaa

TOrHt FUiTUE ~ THH~ SIS - why doesn't
brhCirnI buJ copy ~ INA NtS u Nepten Der
p anu read whatA trained nlrss SAN> on the dress
question Her view - the case applies To the
business woman a. veil a. the trained uurss she
I'm, the Wholc matter 40 Nhrn n.
woman nIust looA prosperous Ia NcW iork 81
people don Sant h~T ms lcaNcs 10 Tor each
,rlf Supporting woman - decide shcthsr "a dress
effr, aNriy aud ks,p busy. or be unAtITactlNCiy
guNnrI Aud 90 a. the AL
Personally. ! consider the immacuIA'e shlrt
waist AMI tailored sIlt an expensive form ~
rrr,- tor the last tN1 years | have fO Iud IL
th~Ap-T And more satisfactory 10 wear Tor bu>i
nrs, tArk one pirc- fTucG either ~ sllk. WOOL
~ washable O. airrlaI prrtt.lV trimmed auI With
Htur white iAcr showing al throat and Nr'.t.
This may su.ni elaborate a, q gsibr,s get ~
hG' = not more drrssy than any welt Ia do !Ai'
would WrHr un a shopping trip down town ~ .
morn ~ Am not "a accomplished lAundrrss
aud .ir.i hesitate - tacAir the Ironing ~ m
entire waist Iti,a pleasure. however 60 A-xp
the biz - ace nv dar, frncAs clean and dainty.
du uu. remove Them from u.Y d--ss. bit ri~an
them slrs "a" brush dipp-d IN snap Ani watr-
FEEL ices IKE ~oriai uutras' when ~ dressed
aHI an .''AiIuu - restaurant dtunrr after
bU siurs. uuHrs dnss mot so me IN panir or ,ru
~ ~hlus home - frr,h"G uu Freedom from the
bondage - ne = Hitr Nll-tWsist has given me
feeling ~ rr.Ug h'i'~r dressed. which has often
bIoici me .p .uISr depressing c1hdiuuhs 10
has cus' me- s,s MONEY tOu. and consider my
careful dressing nothing more than i dc ny
r~p over
am r,lrhrrN1"ux lpr bsa .t'Il and ock upon
good grooming ana AitlaCu urr->ing most
desirable asset, VIA efficiency and good ten
per th.y form strong Combination. Dencirnt
% ne cont rv no,N 'hsAnding
NSW luHz ~cptrrrb-r ~ sCyTicIEST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

drove ne ooavea aoa ~ The usurraaos % the
DOuer ~ nNms oomHit,ees- and torced u 70 rsufS
HI sslec aons FOR the s,Aas uckst.
In public life there 10 seldom pre-
sented sadder spectacle than that Of a
man who, having turned informer and
neformer for prospective profit, sees
the promised reward escape him. To
obtain a nomination his ambitious mind
saw within reach, the Hon. HARvET ID.
HiNNAN turned his hack upon tho friends
Of his political lifetime and assaulted
those associates in whose methods no
had been . conspicuous participant.
Now that he has lost first the friends
and then the nomination. We do not
think even the most vindictivs among
those he has injured will withhold from
the Hon. HARVEY ID. HINMAN that pity
which even contempt cannot deny TO
misfortune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
The Army Uniform

The twO large quarto volumes issue,l
by the War Department under the su-
pervisio of the Quartermast er General
illustrating the evolution OF the army
uniform from i77I 10 1877, are full of
! interest 10 soldier and civilian alike
They contain together more than "a
hundred pictures showing the uniform
/ IN every advance mp Ia the present
smart and bu-inrssllke Khaki for active
service
CIriouslv enough. the old time uni
forms are not IN the least "frumpv. %
even when compared with the latest
STYLES. The evolution registered by
these illustrations - one OF mere util-
itv and efficiency, covering new ideas
"a 20 detail. bu, always tending 20 sim
plicity leaving aside the fun dress
uniforms for state functions AMI strictly
sos Ial and official displays, the present
clio, hing Of tina army for all PURPOSES Of
everyday wear and tear - now more
satisfactory than ever before Indeed
II III. khaki stufIs produced IN America
were as serviCeabc a. those available
in England IN" American army would
b. he most us,fullv dressed army IN
the world pou the Whoh. II has usu-
ally been more s"usihlv clothed than
that of any other country only IN the
'SIs was At given over To splk" helmets
and LOT Of embarrassing frippc~v. but
there was in thos. davs no thought Of
war, and adornment may we'll have
superseded utility.
The War Department, seems 10 have
reached the point of highest efficiency
in service uniforms barring some lack
OF durability IN the material. and the
country has every right 10 b" satisfied
Gone are the plum"S 'h' Spikes IN fact
all the rest OF IN" embarrassing uphoi-
st"ry they might call n top hamper IN
the navy and now, according to these
illustrated books the army - trimmed To
the minute and dressed for snv fate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
shall We call her aviatriH1
GODDESSES or THE ICHINE
10 the IiriIIianre ut Their RaIment DO
TheS BreAk the Law OF AttrartIOnF

10 ruE 90 IroE ~ rHE SuN ~ DenciCnt's-
query T. rp' cheap sarcasm but delicious satire
- me- attire which he surely could not have
rSr~cted ihr eekanily clad WORKERS "a conprs.
h-ud
Why do the, dp IL Not In response To the al
muuiilun tp~.lN ny habit - thy purse can buY,
Tor On" taii"fed sut B, more expensive luNury
thsu the hobhl- skirt ami lack woke aHair Van
~. ! ihtuA. b. the stNnote Vanity. IN please
the cyr - man .or mrni And they do Their
coiHurr, AMI tui'ttt's Win admire ton anal enter.
hlnncnt ausnuvn 10 the sister workers %
proper attire
.onr Who WORKS assert. that .pehcent- docs
not uudcrstAui the psN geological effects %
prrtV clothes uoes she believe hat the girl
whu lacss all hnuN ledge ~ the ntnrSs ~ things
Sunws N'rS much about Psychology, True. that
gIrl does AruN that q dihncr snh a theatre PARTY
sui taN Iidc ouuc Ia heT when she II gayly
snSncd BIT has she an, understanding of the
universal law ~ srtracunn' Not attTacting men.
hut the iaw ~ attraction
Why don they many, "DenrienG asks. ia
stead ~ trailing or hobblinE to ONCE The men
correct A,lc who knows how tn be la harmony
With surroundings and Ia tune With conditions
The easiest way i To dress deliberately and he
gay ani nnd unss social diversion al OF by
means Ut uut's vorG. Tor sIsnogTaphy aud q
hall bedroom make mighty Ioaey coubina
uun for the stranger IA New NoTE. / have
'scf,ei my tenn there and SNOW And thiuk
Dcncicnt knous thAtthe elegantly clad Women
are sturei a. please the eye and win the al
mlrsti ~ men l. u ntunE that one % them
should question the appropriations Of Wnnen's
dress Luz n mostly.
loWEtt- Mss September -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
Human Endurance In the Aero
plane Seat

French aviator. DtIAGE,NuE. Won
= Iri/r ~ sin's" fur record flight
10 an arroplan" on MAJ ~ lgN travel
Ing 49, " wards hbOui seven mites
and remaining ~ the AIR iifte-cn min
ut"S iwruty--lN seconds A. no tim.
was h" more than thirty feet above
30" ground " III" radius - M" aero
plan" Ma attended aud # r..a, h.l
greater irgl'- ~" SIZE, rail-t- SAID
hat me range" ~ ~" heavier than ar
rna"hua ir'.'.ud''i upon bee OPERATION
II M" motor and th" supply ~ gao
len, that could be- ,arri,-d IN may be-
dpuhtrI II they would nos adhere 90
that opinion.
III" factor II human endurance has
com" into TIE. speculation. P.uIHAN
was b-uumb-i AMI almost paralyzcd
= hen be- rOupl"t,si the final stag" Of
hi- h,Sht from London - Manchester
~" had reached the limit 1T endurance.
NtLTEE = lIEOOkIN-. who made. ne~
Nm"rioan record for cont inuDuI, flight
"lgh'v-"ght miles and travelled -
mil"' with Two stops from hrago To-
Springfield, W. On IIur-dav. sav- that
b" vas under a great strain. and ~
81" ilfn" wa~ NEARLY paralvzrd IN the
arms and had ~ "" hI- knees, ~ uu.rAi-
ug ia" machrnr Most If the ayia'or-
"a hn have made records IT di-tau,. and
time ~ hvinR have confessed 10 the
almost IutolrrahI" strain uf th" urdcnl
GLpNS 'uFIISS asserts however. that
b." enjoyed HI long flight from Albany
'o New i0rk aud surveyed With pi.a~-
mr." the SCENERY 81 the Hudson River a.
b" rushed down ~ speed IT fifty miles
an hour II - his opinion that a man
u"uld romain longer IN the fragile perch
= m aeToplane moving ~ ~ utmost
-pe"t than IN the upholstered seat II
the automobile going A. racing speed
We are not prepared IN dispute this dc
tum but Nr. CUBTIss had propitiOus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
Provincial Iowa.

sadly insulAr and provincial is the
spirit which breathes through the edi-
tOriAl columns Of tho Des MOines Nsrs,
a journal commonly accepted as repre-
santing the lasting expression in print
Of the meaning Of insurgency IN Iowa.
lacking alike in proper recognition 81
the value of the practical" and the Use
Of compromise are its severe comments
upon the course Of THEODORE RoosE-
Wilt at Saratoga.
At first blush II Is easy To understand
why an alliance between such n pro-
grussive- as THEODORE ROOSEVELT and
SERENE y. PAYNE. JoHN DWIGHT and
}. SIOAr FAssETT should stir criticism
in Iowa These are lndeed names not
TO oOnjure with ia Iowa. What IL not
observed at that distance IL that these
men had delegates and that votes were
needed AT Saratoga
At times there IL that which suggests
the lack ~ practical vision in those
who champion the Iowa Idea. IL IL
perhaps too much To say that there ~ too
often revealed evidence OF profound
'bNN fNloH lud' n particular pIlu'lIllf -
more important than personal advan-
tagn. Vet evidence enough there IL TO
warrant the suspicion that IN Iowa the
sound policy Of annrNing all evils that
are useful and abolishlug only those
which are unavailable" IL not vet sui
hcirntlv practi-ed.
Tho Hon. \. Is. CUMMISS should real
ilr hat when the proper time comes the
rldioali~m of THEODORE ROOSEVELT " III
satisfy the most exacting cowboy Of
CHEYENNE BUt the business OF moment
~ to arrsnR" for the proper control Of the
New York del~gatio go the national con
vrntion ~ 1917? 4 mere matter OF prin-
cipl- can be attended to az anv time: a
question of delegates IL much more sari-
oils and pressing.
The determination ~ THEODORE
ROOSEVELT to be conservative in the
Fast until he has rounded up the Eastern
drI"gate-, will be approved by all poll
iIcIau~ ~ dsccrument Temporary ar
raug"mrut~ with few surviving frlc-
tiunS ~ IanuuuiSm" II lo.ll weight
should pr"vok" no unjust orItIri~m
Alwav- It should be- remembered that II
j. not what Mr.. ROOSEVELT does bur
what he saws that signifies. and II his
deeds suggest reaction, his words will
presently give them the unfaIling lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
chr RCH or ST. JOHN B,PTIsr.
Plans for y New Building az S8th street
ami Lexington AVe0ue.

Plans have been fled with Building
Superintendent Rudolph p. Miller for
the new ciifce Of the Roman Catholic
Church 81 ~. Jean Baptiste. ~ which
the Rev. \. Letellier IL tho re-tor The
new edifice will be on the southeast corner
81 Lexington avenue and Sevsnty--irth
street and will compel the demolition Of
ten buildings in which are included the
Nassau Apartments On Seventy-sixth
street and seven FIVE story tensments.
This will he a very handsome structure
~ limestone and polished granite with q
massive copper dome in the centre and
hAnkei by two copper domed towers.
Directly beneath the main dome and over
the ma ia entrance are To be two kneeling
angels Jointly holding monstrance
There will he three entrances on the
avenue side and one on the street The
central or main entrance on the avenue
will he orna mented with four massive
polished granite Corinthian columns.
All the entrance doors will be Of bronze
covered wood
The entire floor in the main BODY Of
the church will he marble. the entrance
vestibules being 81 moea ic inla III in beauti-
ful designs 81 cnlored marble. The main
dome will tower l72.2 feet above the
street. The towers on either eide will be
l6S feet high and will I've oTna mented with
irumpeilng angels.
The cost ~ this edifce has been placed
at $500 $50 10y the architect. Nicholas
SIrraCinp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
Indicated

The Syracuse Post STANDARD. author
i1ri 80 express the personal views e
the Hon FRANCIS HESpKICks gives the
following explanation of AZ interesting
detail m the Saratoga convention.
rhsrr va. no hAnoc orr, Mr R.p-vyrrs
rfapsing Rarnrs or an NIdr,dre nan fort g. see
IN the STATE urAst ard he ps>sed upon eve,
nsr IN l'.. ~ rst Would ns.- ns~n 'slen A.,
evidence = ~ approval - r,HSs ant -.
Drir8y
Inst si'tU"' sohr,auun " suggestion from
pbonfsEA ~ should have ash-i W.. S'HoFSFCE
20 scent 'rs rouIi0auon nor l-utrnsn' U"y
rrnpr Is tribu'r nur alUns IA tse MAyuf record
IN pnnrr. 70 D., auIury and hl. iopwsrlt.. bat
% m nH, loda -n"1 ,ha' the Colonel dos not
TA' FEsNcIs HEN'rt's~ one % Ihoss Who
drive, -a'Hr. =, one e. m IeaIs-
Hitherto We had suspected that the
hartie ~ Saratoga was fought IT, over
throw bosses Now we perceive that Il
Nas merely designed as a vIndicatIon 81
FRANCIS HFNBElCks mad" necessary,
Il az all. bv the unvaTTanted attarks
upon ~ I"adr-ship by m. friends ~
Gu'"rnur ~ DHF> and the champions
II bret primaries AZ M" .o. Al muui'I-
pa campaign lat wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
CHEGkT>G SiLARY INCREASES.
Conptroiler PrcnderEast Asks BOARD sf
Estimate to Act.

Comptroller Prcndergast sent a letter
TO the Board of Estimate yesterday
calling attention 70 the fact that although
practical control had been obtained over
the added cost % government due 90
salary and wage increases paid out ~
appropriations from the annual tax
budget no effort had been made 10 reg
ulais such increases for those employees
paid cat ~ corporate stock. revenue
bonds, assessment and other funds Of
that nature lie declares in this com
municaiIon that these increases have been
enormous
As this administ ration il uleciRad to
ECONOMY ~ all branches 81 expenditure :
says Mr. PrpnderRast. ii ~ important
that immediat" attention h. paid To this
matter
fpr 'he purpose ~ gathering iuformA-
tinn on the subject the Comptroller rec
pmmends thar mo- further increases ~
this character shall ie made toy the heads
of th" various departments without
approval by the hoard. that Q detailed
list 81 employees whose salaries have
been increased since the first Of the year
h' sent TO the hoard by these heads 81
depart mentS. and that they specify what
employees have been paid in full or 10
pArt our - the funds 90 which he refers