davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
S30,379,000 FOR SCHOOLS
Budget Committee Allows an IN.
crease of S1,278,O0O.

Announcement was made last night by
the budget committee Of the Board Of Estl-
mate OF the amounts Of money Il had de.
cided to recommend for the budget allow
ance for 1912 Of the Board Of Education.
the Health Department, the Department Of
Correction, the Department Of Charities
and Bellevue and Allied Hospitals
This tentative budget gives the public
schools Sl,27S, 900 more than they got this
year, exclusive OF the $3,50o0oO increase that
is needed because Of the equal psy bill
OF that amount $4,000 IS for new teach
ors The entire amount recommended FOR
the Board OF Education is S30,379,0O0, which
IS S262S.00o less than was asked for.
The Health Department Is 10 get an in-
crease Of 20 per cent over the amount re-
ceiyed I'm the budget last year. although
tho Health Commissioners requests figured
an Increase Of s. per cent A large part
OF the additional money is TO be provided
for Increased work among school children
and among mothers and infants in tho
tenement houses. This work IS TO be ex-
tended 20 parochial and other free schools,
as well as in public schools Some Of the
increase is for the extension Of the milk
oepots Tor :he distribution OF pure milk
for infants IN the summer.
The force Of food inspectors will he
doubled, from twenty-five 10 fifty. and
$4,000 is allowed for that purpose. The
total amount recommended for the Board
Of Health for 1912 is S3.3a293S.
The budget for Bellevue and Allied Hos
pitals IN 1911 was $l,2o2l25. and to that
amount S|.o6o has been added for 1912.
The Department Of Correction will get
SLs0l,oo I'm 1912, an increase OF S35l22 over
ISL II the report of the budget COMMITTEES
Is adopted.
Recommendation is made Sor a budget
d!loNanco s .o ac TO the Department OF Charities
OF $5,2bL0o0, an increase OF 5 per cent over
the allowance for this year The principal
extension Of work provided Tor is the en-
iargement Of the farm colony IN Staten
island, where the more able bodied of the
aged and iniirm are cared Tor.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
DEDICATE ANDovER SEMINARY
New Buildings at Cambridge, Mass,
Now Ready for Occupancy.

Cambridge, Mass. oct. 25.-The new
buildings which the Andoyer Theological
seminary recently transferred from An
dover, Mass, 10 this city. will occupy, wcre
dedicated to-day wtn appropriate cerc-
monies IN the presence Of members Of the
alumni and delegates from other educa-
uonal institutions. The Rev. a. p. Fitch,
president Of the seminary. delivered ths
dedication address, and the Rev. DR.. George
Harris president Of Amherst College, maso
brief speech on behalf Of the trustees.
The services of the day closed by ban
quct I'm the Tiske Museum and a reception
az which addresses were made by Dean
Fem, Of Harvard Divinity School. the
Rev. DR. William De Witt Hyde president
Of Bowdoin College: the Rev. Francis
Brown, president OF Union Theological
Seminary, and DR. Charles W. Eliot pres
ident emeritus Of Harvard University.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
THE TAIK or THE DAY.

The guests at some OF the health resorts
I'm Europe are numbered" when they ar
rive and register at hotel or pension y
This Is done so that at the end Of the sea-
son the authorities may know-for adver-
tsng purposes-iust how many guests have
been entertained The publicity officer or
one OF these places has reported that the
seventy thousandth cure guest" registered
on October I'm the presence of "a royal
parsonage" "It IS only twelve years says
the circular, "since we rejoiced at the ad-
vent Of the fifty thousandth cure guest,
and some idea may therefore be gathered
Of our rapid increase in public favor.
When also ii comes to be remembered that
the average stay of each cure guest is
some four weeks, these figures take on
colossal proportions scarcely to be credited
by the lay mind"
Boy-Come quick, there's a man been
lighting my father more'n half an hour:
Policeman-Why didn't. you tell me be-
fore?
Bov-'Causc father was getting the hest
of il TIN few minutes ago.-Lppincotts.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
REICHSTAG PLANS REFORMS
Hopes to Pass Important Bills Before
Elections on January II.

Berlin oct est was officially an
Iounced to-day that the elections for MEM
bers of the Reichstag would be held jan
uary II. The present session will probably
close at the end OF November or early in
December. Meantime the RechStag hopes
To- dispose of the labor exchange measure.
the new workmens insurance bin aud re-
form the criminal code.
Chancellor Won Bethmann-H Hollweg will
probably reply TO the Interpolation concern
ing the Moroccan negotiations with France.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
POPE TO PUNISH CLERGY
Portuguese Priests Who Accepted State
Pension To Be Excommunicated.

Lisbon. oct 25.-The Patriarch Of Lis
bon has sent TO the Vatican list of 2l5O
priests who are accepting a pension from
the government and the names of $500 who
have refused this aid. Or the latter 2io0
are destitute.
The Vatican has decided 10 give the PEN
niless small monthly allowance pending
the possible conclusion Of a better arrange
ment with the state Those who accepted
the pension contrary to the commands Of
their bishops will be communicated and
their names will be eraserd from the reg
isters Of the Catholic clergy.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
Nen,.Dork Tribnte.
TuJ,RsDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1911.

This ne,cSpdper Is olCned and puo-
hshed by The Tribune association a
Ne,c York corporation; Office and prm-
cipal place of business, Tribune Buttd-
iuo No. 154 Nassau street, Nelo YORK;
ogden MiUs, president; Ogden-h' Re'a'
secretary; James II, Barrett, treasurer
me address Of the officers is the once
Of this netCSpdpor
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
THE AMENDMEN rs.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: As to the proposed amendments 10
be voted or at the coming election l am
somewhat at sea.
AS a reader Of The Tribune ] am suiueo
by IL to n large extent on public questions.
Would 1t he asking too much TO request
that YOU publish GONE time before eiecuon
an article telling your readers why IN
vour Judgment. We should or should not
vote for the proposed amendments?
7 l. MADDEN.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

Some persons may regard 1t as thing
which may perhaps be realized in some
far distant age but which IS too ideal
for our time; yet hereafter many will
wonder why il was delayed 50 long, aud
why the community and the world neg
lectcd il for the sake OF other far less
imnortant things.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
IN THE BERKSHIRES.

TV IeIoF oFraUh n mo IIIUIIVT
T.onoX. oct 25.-Mr. and Mrs Albert y.
Sprague arc keeping their Pittsfeh villa
open because Of the serious illness OF their
son-in-law, Or. Frederick A. Coolidge. Dr.
Coolidge will be taken to Boston the first
of next week in private car. He Will be
treated there by specialists.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

10 18th street, which has been months III
the repairing and is not yet hnlshed! Nr
McAneny ought to be ashamed OF his pu-
reau. instead of trying TO Justify It,
What a noise 'The Evening Post would
bavo made If Tammany officials were at
the head OF affalrsl N
-ycy York. -, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
THOUGHTLESS GIVING.

From The Baltimore American.
A bczgar who died lately IN tho West left
IN estate Of $4,000 And. in spite Of such
disclosures az these the charity Of the world
Is given I'm such haphazard way that the
really deserving sunor. while the impostors
milo IN fortunes on the easily touched senti-
mentality OF the public.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

The report that British railway men
are generally dissatisfied with the set
tlement proposed by the government
commission and are contemplating an
other strike is ominous and discourag-
in. 1t indicates how far the virus OF
the international socialists has perme-
ated British trades unionism. For the
men. If they strike, will not be striking
for better wages or easier hours or
higher standards Of life, objects in which
they would command much sympathy,
but for the right Of irresponsible men to
dictate to responsible managers how
they shall conduct the roads. That Is
demand which it does not seem possible,
and should not be possible. for the man
ayers to grant. If it is a sine qrf nor
TO the men. then fight 20 q finish is
doubtless impending.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
OF FOREST DESTRUCTION.

From The Boston GIobo
one dealer in upper Michigan has already
booked orders for twenty thousand Christmas
t~scs Now vhqt does that remind YOU Of?
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
POPE FEtRs FOR SICK EMPEROR.

Rome, oct 25.-The Pope is anxious c''
cerning the condition OF Emperor Frailu'
Joseph and has instructed Monsignor b''-
lett. major domo OF the Vatican, VINO j.
now in Vienna, 10 keep him advised o. i'o
situation
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

Mics CUendolyn EUrdcn, udus"''' - "
aud Mrs. l. Townsend Burden, WIZ De ii'''
rie1 TO David Dows on December i at
Grace Church. The ceremony WIZ 10 Io'-
,on'od bv reception at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Burden, No. East va streei'
Mr. ard Mrs. Charles II. Jackson WHO
were married last month, have re'ui ".u
from their honeymoon, and arc at ,heN
place i'm Westchester. Mrs. JACKSON - Z"
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Garrison
Potter and granddaughter OF MIS- l"eo-
dorc Hayemeyer.
Miss Natalie Morrison, daughter Oh "i''
and Mrs. David NJ Morrison VIII DC mar
ried to-day to Allan 3. Farmer son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G. Farmer. OF BOSTON
The ceremony will be performed az the
home Of the brides parents, No. % East
18th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Russell and MISS
Mario T.. Russell returned to tho city yes
terday from Southampton, Long lslahd'
where they spent the summer.
Mrs. william Felowes Morgan has gone
10 Hot Springs, Va, for short stay.
Mrs. II. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy, VINO
is still at her country place at Hampstead
Long Island VIII introduce 20 society TINS
season her daughter Miss Maud van
Rensselaer, Kennedy.
Miss Beatrice Tlagy. daughter OF Mrs
John Turner Atterbury, will be married
to Oliver Iselin. son OF Mr.. aud Mrs. VIII
lam L. Iselln. in January.
Mrs. David p Morgan and Miss Elearors
Klssel have gone 10 Hot Springs, Va, to
remain until the middle Of ucXt month
Mr.. and Mrs william y. s. Griswold
will spend the winter at No. $50 Fifth ave-
nue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l.. sattorlee have
returned TO the city and are at their
house. I'm East 35th street, for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Waters Taft have
taken possession of their house, IN west
18th street, for the season.
Mrs. Morris *. Jesup will return 70 the
city from Lenox on November s, and will
open her house. i'm Madison avenue, for
the winter
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
WINNING WAYS.

4 leader Of the suffragettes
Has offered some advice,
Encouragir those little pets
To be more wise than nice.
Though sometimes phrases such as thess
May seem a bit grotesquc;
pc almost anything You please.
But on. be picturesque
Can any one withhold applause
Due to this counsel sage;
BE vulgar, IL viii help your cause
This is q vulgar age
'Pe just as yellow as you will,
But do not be borc"'
Such words produce n glorious thrill
And make us ask for more.
But what becomes Of woman's claim
That she will Point the way.
II size decides to play the game
As IT IS played to-day
G. r. NJ.
Ted-You shouldn't have been angry n
she kept you waiting.
Ncd-But ] was waiting for her IN a taxi.
Judge.
Drink your cup OF breakfast coffee this
morning WITHOUT lear. ~ a SSlilb'ciNlI VI
the college Of Physicians OF Philadelphia
stories were related Of experiments which
exploded the theory long believed IN medI-
cal circles that caftcin, tho basic stimuIant
in coffee. is dcloterlous 10 health. What
ever III is caused By incorporate coffee
drinking. the physicians concluded, does
not result from the caifein therein con-
tanned Experiments conducted both by
psychologists and by PSYCHOLOGISTS were de-
scribed to prove that caffen stimulates the
muscles, the nerves and the mental organs,
without creating a secondary depression
common to most stimulants. Physiological
experiments were described by DR.. II. c.
wood. ir.. TO show that caffein did not
affect deleteriously the muscular and cir
culatory systems. ON the contrary, said
Or. Wood. caffein made tho muscles more
active and more work possible
Quiet Spoken Customcr-You keep every
thing for the piano, don you?
Salcstnan-Yes. sir. We do, sir.
Quiet Spoken CuStOmer-Give me an axe.
I1urtr
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
NV York. oct. q. 1911.

las our correspondent has doubtless
observed, we anticipated his request Dy
publishing yesterday morning such an
editorial article as he desired.-Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

al" Smith, the Tammsny leader OF
the Assembly. says that the charter was
handed to u.s." The voters VIII hand
something else to them in few days.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
AS wonderful step forward in the con-
quest of the air as did the invention or
the original Wright blplanc.
The Giants can perform that tie-it-in-
the-ninth trick. too.

Brazil having raised the price OF
coffee by valorization, it Is now sug-
gcsted that the cotton crop or tho
United States should be valorized in or
der to send cotton prices higher. But
any valorlzation attempted here by
combinations Of growers and holders
would probably run afoul Of the Sher-
man antitrust law.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26
NEW YORK SOCiG'''

Miss Gwendolyn Burden. daughter Of Mr..
,, Az, Townsend Burden, viii be mar
ried 10 David Dows on December az
Grace Church. The ceremony VIII 90 ,ol-
lowed by \ reception at the home OF MI
and Mre burden. No. East 02d street
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

without the slightest desire or pur-
pose to prejudgc the case Of tho Rev
Nj. Sanford, way down in Maine who
is charged with some responsibility for
the death Of some Of his followers from
scurvy, II may be said that the adop-
ton Of such a title as Holy Ghost and
Us Society" is sufficient to create a
strong presumption against any man.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

Or. Cooks reception in Copenhagen
should have convinced even him that he
couldn't come back 1t certainly gave
evidence of Copenhagen's present firm
belief that he never got there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

buy Will be improved this year with
modern residences. The addition is well
drained and IN one Of the pretty resi-
dencc sections Of the city. Car service
Ashton avenue cars, and is within
short distance to the business section
of the city On account of the way the
section Of the city is built up around
Fairmont Springs addition the price Of
the lots is considered reasonable and
purchasers have the advantage of Sc
curing fine building lot in a residence
section already built up at prices pre-
vailing in suburban sections.
Mr. Richter expects TO have force
Of statesmen on the site today and every
day ready 30 show buyers the property.
He already has a number OF engage
mentS to take prospective customers
out and there is every promise of the
addition passing into the hands of
home builders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

present system. which permits the absolute
ownership of land. -
''All the same. every time man buys
piece of land, he buys an interest IN the birth
right of his fellowman. l have plainly shown
that anyone who keeps his eyes open can make
money without doing a lick OF work for 1t. y
~ buy land and hold il for rise.
''When land doubles in value / sell out
and realize enormous increase my capital
And this without the slightest exertion on my
part"
'tMy wealth increases and increases, while the
communities where my land is situated grow
and grow, and the thrift and industry of the
people add to the value of my land. |
travel back and forth between England and
America; | can sit fence and smoke
big cigar while listen to the tinkle of the
dollars they drop into my private barrel
But says the reader. everybody does not
get rich that way I admit that a few do not
but aDalyze all the big fortunes and see where
they, come from-land. Look at the Astors,
Vanderbi]ts and Goelets, III America; the Dukes
of Westminster, Bedford and Norfolk, in Eng
land
= ANYONE can get rich now by buying land
it must. of course, be advantageousy stu
ated-near big cities, and hold on for a rise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
A Personal Experience

"When I bought this property the real
tate broker had hard proposition to convince
me that ] was not being swindled. ] now know
that he real friend. The increased value
which has been caused by the increase of pop
ulation and industry in that neighborhood has
trebed the propertys value
''The rise is sure to come-as sure as the
will rise tomorrow
"Now note; The presence of my population
i call it mine because ] own every inch of
the soil-has put up the price of all land within
radius of three miles from 80 per cent to
20 per cent.
"How these land values createdl An
absentee landlord, myself, invested capital: the
growth of industry and the thrift of population
did the rest. These increased land values come
to me simply because, you see, | have the
instinct to take advantage Of the thrift and in
dustry of others -
The Source of Fortunes
The land is the only thing without which
people cannot exist.
~ maintain that large private fortunes are
made today mostly from taking advantage Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
ANOTHER ADDITION
IS ON THE MARKET
Fairmont Springs Is Name of
Plat Financed by A.
Richter.

Fairmont Springs addition, Ninth
East and Twelfth South streets, has
been placed on the market by the a.
Richter Real Estate agency. The addi.
tion bears many Improvements, such as
concrete sidewalks, watermains in,
streets on grade and by use smooth and
hard while trees planted fifteen years
ago already provide shade in ample pro.
portions.
The plat contains 10 choice lots that
viii 90 on The market ut from 5000 TO
S3IJ, There arc Il mumbor Of houses on
the original plat OF which the addition
is part. These h0nscs are modern and
cost from &2JOO to $4,000,
Since taking hold of the addition. Mr..
Richter has received notice from pros,
pcctive buyers that lots they intend TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

Get rich quick under the present system is
easy | have clearly shown how. Ny pile has
been made along the lines | have described,
and j am not selfish enough TO want TO keep
my secret to myself / give 1T to the world
for what it is worth,
ANYONE with fair industry can get hold of
enough land to bring him in competency for
the rest of his life-to remove from him for
ever all anxiety as to where the next meal is
coming FROM
But he must act and not let opportunity
wait until tomorrow. Tomorrow never comes
Highland Park is today's opportunity land for
the small investor The hgheass
in this fine residence subdivision insure quick
advance in values. Yet the prices of lots, $40
to $3.50 each, very low considering that
five,foot cement walks, fine shade trees, ce-
ment curbing, graded streets and city water
are guaranteed by KimbaH & Richards
Begin now. Invest from 81 TO SIS month.
That's enough and you can do 1t if you will.
If you can't in to see us, cut out the
coupin fill in the blanks, and mail it to us to-
day. We will send you booklets and detailed
information that will interest you. Now is the
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
GOOD SHOWING MADF !
BY BUILDING PERMITS
Aggregate for the Month Il
$26l 900; for the Week. 4
$70,S00.

Building permits for Salt Lsks :.
cording 10 the records in the ofe;c. r.
building inspector, were issued for
March TO the amount of s261 900. Tb;.
amount is divided among sixty.two mar
mlts. or an average OF approxims,o
ly 5a2s0 for each permit. striL,n. .
an average for the year this roco,S
would bring the permits for The vs,-
to over $3,00O,000
The records for March have given H.,
information that is source of anoor
agement and rejoicing to the bus;nss.
men who are watching the growth -
the city. Building permits for March
ran so far ahead Of what was e,nas,s9
that the most conservative. even ,La
Continued on Following Page
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
NEWHOUSE PARK COMPANY
EXECUTES TRUST DEED

In Il trust deed, filed in the office of
The county recorder Saturday after
noon, The Newhousc Park company
executes ia the Land, Title & Trust
company of Pennsylvania a first mort
gage on all of the property owned by
thc company in Popperton place for
$250.OOO The deed is for the purpose
Of issuing bonds for the purpose Of
furtheriug corporate enterprises on the
property.
The bonds are for $1,000 each and are
made redecmabc March Is, 1916.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
J. BAUMGARTEN HOME
FROM TRIP TO EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Baumgarten returned
Saturday from the east. where they have
neen spending The past month or so.
IN turn and Mr.. Baumgarten saws thai
INC impression prevails there that IL Is
tie vest Tor the honeseeker Since the
buildings Salt Lake has come into tie
llmeliEht more than ever. Mr.. Bnnms
garten says. That Salt Lake has great
tuiure Is evidenced by the fact that the
sought AFTER nv the easterners, accord
Ing to Mr. Bnumgarten
Grands ball and concert, saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

facts in clear, startling way. This millionaire knows
ionaire, Joseph Fels, in April Pearson's, How Men
Get Rich Without Workng?' He tells some hard
facts in clear sratlng way This millionaire knows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Across the Path of Inevitable Growth
You Can Get Rich Without Working

what he's talking about. He has played the game,
he tells its secrets. Here few of the ''sky
lines" picked at random. Read them, then make your
start by investigating Highland Park. Here's what
he says:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

ing will he one of the modern and con
vcnient combination store buildings
and rooming houses in the city. The
first floor win be devoted 10 store pur-
poses aud the upper stories exclusively
10 Il rooming house. The contract price
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-06
Bill For c. & D. Canals Purchase

Congressman William H. Head. OF
De aware, has introduced bill au-
rhorizing the Secretary OF War to pur-
chase the Chesapeake & Delaware
Canal for sum not to exceed 2,5oo,-
600, and maintain it as a free and open
waterway OF the United States Con-
gressmen Moore, d Philadelphia,
Mann, OF Illinois, Stephens, OF Min
nesota, Covington. OF Maryland, and
Small, OF North Carolina, arrived in
Baltimore asst Friday en- route for
Chesapeake City, where they were to
boad the steamer NJ. S. Quay supplied
by the Philadelphia Maritime Exchange
for a trip through the canal on an in
spection trip in connection with the
work OF the Atlanic Coast Deeper
Waterways Association The purchase
of the canal for link in the chain OF
proposed inland waterways from Bos-
ton to Beaufort and thence to the Gull
OF Mexica will be vigorously urged
upon Congress.