davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-01-28

OF Lillydale, N.Y., Grand Worthy
Wise TempIar, and Member of
W.C.T.U., tells how she recov-
cred by the use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
DEAR MRS P1xKuAM IL am one
OF the many Of your grateful friends
who have been cured through the use
OF Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and who can to-day
thank you for the fine health I enjoy.
When / Yves thirty-hve years old, I
suffered revere backache aud FREQUENT
bearing-down pains; in fact, I had
womb trouble. / ~ very anxious to
get well, and reading Of the cures your
Compound had made, I decided to try
IL I took only six bottles, but 1t built me
Up Andcured nae entirely OF my troubles.
My family and relatives were
naturally Is gratihed "a I was. My
J niece had heart trouble and nervous
prostration, aud wa considered incur
able. She TOOK your Vegetable Com
pound and j. cured her In a short time,
and she became we'll and strong, and
her home to her great Joy and her hus,
bands delight was blessed with q baby
[ know OF = number OF othcrs who
nave been cured Of different kinds Of
female trouble, and am satisfied thai
your Compound 10 tho best medicip.
for si1k wcmen.r-MRs. ELIZABETH n
THOMPSON, Box los, Lillydale, NY
$4,000 forfeit i ORIGINAL Of ssous letter pyosin
gsHuiH&7ssa oR.no! ~ produced.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-01-28
nSELInE

- DRo eU -
(PUT UP IN OoLLAPsIBLE TUBEs)
Asabstitute for and superior to mustard OF
any other plaster, and will not blister tne
oarativequalities of thisarticlearewonde
full. It will stop the toothache at once, ann
relieve headache and sciatica. We recon-;
mend it as the best and safest e1terna,,
counter-irritantknow n also asan terns1
remedy for pains in the chest and stomaea|
apd alirheumatic, neuralgican md equity con.
plants. A trial viii prove what we cltlD
forft, and 1t Will befound to be invalaan's
in the household. Many Il issns
best OF al Of your prepara tons" Srlce vi
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tousin postage stamp
We wi1fsend you q tube by mail Nc artG,s
should be accepted by the pu bile IN esssn
same carries ourlabel, esotherwtse1t1s n0'
genuine. cfiEeEBROU0h MF0. ~.
II State Street. NEW YORK CITY,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-01-28

All things come to those who stop wait
ing and go after them.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-01-28

JUNE TINT BUTTER COLOR makes tor
of the market butter.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-01-28

ME-. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces innamma-
ton, allays pain cures wind collie. goo. abottle
A failure to START often saves a miserable
finish.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-01-28
A PLAIN TALK
On a Plain Subject In Piam
Language.

e winter will cause 1T least
the women to have eatarrh,
}, pneumonia or consumption.
Thousands of women will lose
their lives and tens of thous-
|ands viii acquire some chronic
|aiknent from which they will
never recover.
Unless you take the neces-
|sary precautions, the chances
are that you fvho read ths)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
a.rro71ork DaiIp GribnstE
FRIDAY, MARCH is, 1904,
TEE NEWS THIS MORNING.

,-1.-opves Senate. IN executive session
s,scv,rion OF the nomination OF S,1et -, - =
- continued. the game OF 1al a.o4 - 49,,
sroduce6 an0 played 10y many SellT s -, T',,,,ber
a.sioT tbs Cuarles bin 10 repeal me 4 ILL.,
ard stone act was passed -- 80 ~ The
IS a lively debate over me y s~-.,s ~g,rse
-Sorthern Securities case, me ftor,
Lt-- ,srbeld ly the Republicans cons ~, 49,
~ Ire Postofice Appropriation '''' 49, -.
rSoRFroN.-Another Russian vessel SCI. va ~
l,1ovvr up 81 Port Arthur. the 1ol - -
.-,,-s- skor-4 struck unplaceo Hnus' -
-r.g ss,,ices from Port Arthur say &c - -
,-s-~iaon there consists OF onlF tNtiL's -, 80
s.t -,er 80 The Russians 81 MouhisA -,
49, css-.-.l Ma viii force China INTO the va
- fhe Chinese Legation at St Fetersoule ~ "
asa fh-t the Chinese VIII pfeSeiNe i40
DOMESTIC As q result OF the lnqulIy --.So
"a. csse 81 senator Dietrich, District AttoIlel
,s-,-,,-e-s n Nebraska viii he removed ht tDS
pregideut == President kooseNelt ap's -
". T. Nichols Secretary OF The IeIri1oIs u -.
roDa - a New-NOrk express Ealil -,
ek-o---, rom the tracks near Ottawa ana ~
eRrr csurht FIRE. -= students on 1''lllS -
college. South Carolina. hoisted a Oohlele a..
flag IN place of q Union Tag. - a 49, -
&C.,, Top,7Ter said that George J. Gould lllellleA
10 build a great country seat IA the h'ooA-7
CITY-stocils were strong. - senator ~ ~
CHrren came 20 town; ne sala Re na1 - 49,
pointment with Murphy; he still favored a d ele-
ration instructed for Parker. - me 1919 -,
sons OF St Patrick and the Irish Natohat CilD
held st. Patricks Day dinners ---- - , ~ a
thought that the Brooklyn Rapid lfaiislO-.de1-
ropolitan Street Railroad agreement Tor me
Williamsburg Bridge foreshadoved merger OF
the two companies == Halpin. the foreman
of the iron construction at the Darlington Hotel
testified at the inquest that Eugene Allison was
The whole thing" 60 Members Of the French
Opera Company refused 10 sing last night be-
cause their manager left town without paying
them and in consequence the audience at the
Casino was sent home =- Some OF the Jew
elrv worth 5000 stolen from Mrs. J. Harsen
Rhoades jr.. while she was riding 10 the Grand
Central Station in cab was recovered ==
Commissioner AcAdoo ordered that the ia be
ga ISL -eEFTIrT
ticket won in the Manhattan Club election.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR to-day:
Rain and warmer The Temperature yesterday:
Highest, 20 degrees: lowest %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
IrlfGsemenB.


AcADElrr OF DrCsfc-s IA Chinese - Hs 80.
Tr~-aefro TFFrk TIiIs-E~peFf AlttE -
EE0lrpTsT THE-A TRI5-s -l5--Ihe fnnke- No1fa''
CTRCfF-2 s-hHU1oFI..e
rrErTFFrchg-N Merely NarV Avn
DAILY IA Aoa LIE ~
rrFrf NI5eTE-The Na-a u Wa. . -. ----t-rf-.r.
- Ersr-rf THEA TftF.-k 81 DO i-0rfrf =
-eufT-rp -FrF ,TsFts,-E .fs-li~ kaiirg 49,
rr.TTrH CI5ERk HOUSE, ID we.rtE ssh, -
gTrEI.n SQUIRT rITEATRE-t UTE '"i lo
1880 --Frrs T-rF--F Tt--Nau Irrposes
~rT-rs-l pT.sl-F3 TFTsh Tll - -llle i0'irl'hs
cKrEBOCKEk TIiLA ftio -tia'i''-
LYRIC THEA TIiT--s ITO ll' --r--s
WaTrgTTc THEs THF-s--ta - ~ r -
lfeN-1a--~a~ II TTFFkTRE- .1t--11~ Alrgln.an
-seI15sr aerfTFr- 10. ifrrer
Nf-2pEY ma. TIIEATTtI5----b--AH or Account ~
-rv--t-F EfeTF.Pr a A-s-Beau Br1llrnei.
XIV FlFpTVT-g .0-Tis Other tlrl s-E -.
NV f,VCrrrrF q Burton Hpf7re l-'f'1F
Hfr.f-ahla OF~rr1u
eFF-rr-wrnE- .f---The Ter1s~fp0f
~ r~rr-rlss-- ado About No-7inf - t-.v
Brry--rrspfg ~ .srft tHirf -'7ret-NalF u -
srffv-eirffh gfres+--Ar-a1 nap slH 800 .---,--
Dfstricf Arfo~uey. pne-l.-'.
nffh Pfrsct-Iosf Parnllse -. .-....- Cabs
"a T-rTr 90 Tinfhes. - AnSlf1 ~''
s-sr-r,r-7rrfg,r 'rFrflk III E,-S so-c'nndids
a. J. .11-EHrlrreF
krTFrre-N 2s4-The county C1eiFHAh
sr-r- s. ff~HrHrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

trouble IN making out technical case against
them.
How large a share of responsibility must be
iuputed 10 the Buildings Department is ques-
ton which is not yet satisfactorily disposed OF.
A number Of complaints were made from time
70 time by the inspectors, sometimes for one
couse and sometimes for another II does not
appear from any of the statements publicly
made by the Commissioner or Assistant Commits
sioner though, that any attempt was made by
the bureau TO stop construction on account Of
loose bolts or the failure to drill holes. Was
there really no violation OF 'the code. as Mr..
Jerome's engineer thinks? II the builders de
fed the law in this respect it is hard to under
stand how their action could go unobserved. IF
II was observed, then why was ii tolerated?
Perhaps Mr.. Hopper can give thoroughly salts
factory answers TO these questions. but the re-
port Of Mr.. Parsons seems TO inculpate him as
well as the owners and contractors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
Al The WHILE HOUSE.
rFRosf The TRIBUNE sr1REAU.I

Washington March 1.-THE President and Mrs
Roosevelt viii give a small dinner party on Mon
day. March q
President Roosevelt has sent word to the man
ayers of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at st
Louis that he will unable 10 attend the opening
Of the big show April 81.
The Presidents visitors to-day included ex-Eepre-
sentative Coombs. Of New-York John > Wise.
formerly OF Virginia. but now OF New-York, also
called to pay his respects.
The majority OF the Senators who called at the
White House to-day were OF the opinion that Con-
Eress will adjourn some time in April Senator
Beveridse said that except for the furry in the
House tbs postal affair the date OF adjourn
ment might have been early as April J.
When Theodore Roosevelt. r.. arrived at the
White House yesterday he accompanied by
Alexander Russell OF Oyster Bay. who is a student
Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

Of the struggle. You may rely upon Il, she viii
not change"
on his way 20 Russia Judge Lamar stopped
in Paris. where after several Interviews with ths
Due De Noruy. he was presented to the Emperor,
and Louis Napoleon assured him OF bis own
knowledge that It would be worse taan fruit
less 10 proceed on his mission to St. Petersburg
The Emperor then told his visitor; The Emperor
OF Russia IS at this moment struggling with
movement IN MS own doninions IN the shape o.
a Polish Instruction. the aim OF which IS cog
nate % that of the Confederacy. The effort Of
the Confederacy 10 disrupt the Union and es-
tabIish Independence represents TO the minds OF
those in control OF Russian affairs the doctrine
OF separatisn. than which no doctrine could be
more odious at St Petersburg
No intelligent man on either side the Atlantic
can desire 10 add to the inevitable volume Of
the Russian feeling now existing, but his
tory and international relations are built up on
just such diplomatic Incidents as those TO which
l draw attention. The Diplomatic Corresponds
ence Of the Coufederacy'' would make an inter
estinE study for Count Cassini, whoss per
picked pastoraIs 20 the American nation ian on
deaf ears; and. too. this correspondents wouil
be a useful corrective 70 that mass mestns OF
Irish patriots which has been throwing up hA'S
FOR the Gar and denouncing the japanese
What do these uproarious Celts think OF tn'
Cars disapprovaI "of the efforts Of tns IN
federacy to establish independence" becau's u'o
Car could detect no distinction between '1'
disconnection OF a great group Of States ION
a voluntary federation and the case OF me ~
and the Finns? 11oRETON FREwEN
london March 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

The bu introduced in the legislature AZ the
instance OF tire Health Department applying
. now regulations % the possession ana ENJOY
nteut Of dogs and cats involves grave PROB
IONS which should not be inadviscdly disposed
Of either 1T Albany or in the office OF a con
scientious newspaper. We have not been per
suodad N take sides or even a deep Interest
I'm the controversy between the Department Of
Health and the society FOR the Prevention OF
cruelty 10 Animals over the question OF fees
Probably they both need the revenue which a
more commemorative license system is fooishly
expected 10 producc Nor do we care 4;
present moment 10 consider how far 81" public
welfare might be promoted by the provisions
Of t,o pronosed act relating 20 dogs, for those
Indispensable ouadrupcds have long been SUD
iect 10 legal restrictions. and there is no staT-
Ting departure from established practce IN Ino
measure before US
With respect 90 cats. on the other hano' a
novel proposition is suddenly presented TO the
minds Of social economists. Heretofore the
status Of cats has not been that OF liberty resa-
lated bv law. They have been law unto
themselves II has been their undisDuted pTlFl-
lore 10 determine without the advice or con-
sent OF any other created being whether lheF
DAYS should be devoted 10 useful labor or
pasSed in utter idleucss; whether their nights
should be given 10 repose or spent In paying
and receiving visits on the back leice' All o"'',
like the poet have freedom in their loves ana
in heir souls are free; hut unlike the poet
they are exempt from physical bondage ana
therefore doubly qualified. while perhaps miss
Ing its deep spiritual significance 10 join In
his ecstatic song:
Angels alone that soar shove
Enjoy such liberty.
On this sweet scene Of individual and domeS-
tic bliss there now intrudes the municipal re-
former with n proposal TINT every cat snail
be licensed and wear collar. on penalty or be-
ing caught. fncarccrat ted and. theoretically, put
10 death. There Is Just one thing 10 be said IN
palliation OF this cruel scheme, and that Is that
II could not possibly be carried out Cats
readily submit 10 be taken up and even cRressed
By familiar hands when they happen 70 feel
like s. but they have q phenomenal gift OF IN
tuition. and when their suspicious are aroused
You might as well attempt 10 catch humming
bird or a streak OF lightning. At the lowest
calculation, & would take ten men ten years 10
capture a cat that preferred 10 remain at large.
Is Or Darlington prepared TO devote TO such
q purpose q sum OF money IN comparison with
which the national debt at the close OF the Civil
War was a mere bagGtelle?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
THE RUSSIAN FLEET At WASHINGTON

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. Doubtless the darkest and most discoulasH
winter since the organization OF the sovernL1-
was that Of 1852 and 1853. The French had -
possession Of Mexico While queen Nictoril 49,.
to her name) WAS our steadfast friend iroh 10. -,
last. il was believed that the British so'1l-'.
was unrrieudlv 70 the North. The emaneipa''o'.
proclamation had been issued OF the Nls4O..' 49,.
the act together with many things concernIns ~,
unanar cement OF the wax. the Northern Hli''- =
divided The work In the field had not oesh
tended with satisfactory results The oaIu' J.
Fredericksburg had been fought. with grea' - -.
life and no gain 70 the government 4heIe =,
great amount OF sickness in the array ~
whole the outlook was most gloomy 49, a.
The writer was doing the duty OF ply s'---
Fairfax Seminary General HoSpltal ~, INA - wash
ON coming up the river tron S- large battle
ington saw 70 our right three OF lol rFers they
49, on asking who they were ana WIZ r,5,..ian
came from j was told tnat -, w. 5,5 sympathy
feet paying Us VLsit e. Cl a friend among the na-
ti0us OF the earth gave M lLe 80 To- was IN
arriving at washington IoulsL 80 ~scsfvug every
buIl'e.- ~ course OF their stay BayaI - J,
Tor delivered his lecture on kuSsiar M the good
In the hail OF willard I fIo3I,.5 20 he a compl-
fortune % t,Sfto-s THE officers Of the nees ives
tLr together with senators and ,rt justices
a. iSrgs numbers and the Supefl1oI S1 al begun
Lis lecture there was q com - Nfr Lincoln.
~ mn on looking around 1 sr" +ts aisle Tns
Nll WIN I'm US deaf fleming Mr.. IayLoL w. s,-t was
aLLa1~S nd Inspired By the OCCASION us
mastery. +be significance OF that visit IL, ths
" Il-+c5 AZ this time TO mean a L 49, .IavTs OF
russian Bear To the Brltlsi - speedy and satis
w ..lle A.a~-natou OF the war N " sss-t. uroc-
nbev n letter and n spirit the ma p. SMITH
Iaration of neutrality. ,oos
~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
LFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUEEAU.I

y
Washington, March 1.-THE Austrian Ambas-
sador and Nine Hengelmuller will entertain large
dinner company. at the embassy Sunday night
when Mrs Paset will be the guest OF honor.
Senator Depew gave a dinner tonight in honor Of
the Speaker OF the House. Invited meet Mr..
Cannon were Representatives Alexander. Babcock
Bradley. DalzeIl. Douglas. Draper. DunwelI F1ack
Foss. Gillct. OF New-YOrk; Grosvenor Hemenway
Hull, Hepburn, Littauer. Olmsted Otis. Overstreet
Payne. Perkins. Sibley. Southwfck and VreeIand.
Charles G. Bennett. secretary Of the Senate: Will
lam Barnes. r.. OF Albany. and L. Z. Quigg OF
New-York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r Mclean and their SON. Ned
who has been I'll for several weeks went to Allan
tic City to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
About People and Social Ir,ciden.,,
Van Auken- She IS a sister OF M-s. Lar
man Charm ---y nors

Van Auken. She IS a sister o, NJ r.,r
man Chaplin. Hccs
Announcement is made OF the .nz.~-
Miss Helen Marion THAN. daughter % NJ. q
MIS-. Alexander Thain. OF No 1s r,,. Nd
tHird-St-. to Harold HoyIe Oddie 49,, -sn'T-
''e late John Van Schaick Oddis ub. IS q
20 many years secretary OF the Nav~v,-. - lor
CIuo- harold Oddie Is a member % ~. taens
anu graduate OF Columbia. class OF % elas
Miss Evelyn Van Wart has arrival a, g..
Lonaon, where she makes her bona az rcra
ing at the Waldorf-Astoria FaF.
MIS- Perry tiffany has taken TIA Vs.
tase. IN Rhode Island-ave. at Nsvv1o-s ~ eos.
summer "pore Tor a.
Stewart N. Bryce has also arrived 4, ,,
Europe. III own ron
Mr. ard Mrs. F. Robert schsu =,
-second-st have left town for Pbn,s.,I Sas'
""eie 'H3y VIII remain until after East.-
Miss Leary's house IN Fifth-ave.. was ~.
yesterd'y or the usual Thursday unse+fnr :. en'
nelieVue sewing and Knitting Class VIM . ~ ms
CldsS- which works for the Sunday Ef15. --o.ner
anu "nlcn comprises among its rn.n,b.-s zen. .s
LIO"Iaha Fell Mrs. Eugene Parsons -. nv
van Rensselaer, and Miss Van vs,,+a- .. a.
oied a. Mrs. George Taylor Stewart, L' -'''n-
Last SiXtieth-st- Mrs. Richard ca-.s-,,. n
among those who entertained di7rs- -. vas
night while Mrs. Robert OIypban+ ~ ss
DNane ana Mrs John D. Church recsfv.d e"-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
THE CABINET.
rFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

rFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. March 1.-THE Secretary OF the In
terror and Mrs. Hitchcock gave dinner this even
ing The guests were the Austrian Ambassador
and Nine. Hengelmuller. Senator and Mrs Dryden
Mrs. Cowles Representative and Miss Lowering.
Mt. and Mrs Pinchot. Mr. and Mrs Spencer. OF
New-Yorl1: Mrs. Slater. Senator Warren and Colo
mel Raspopow. military attachs OF the Russian
Embassy
Mrs. Knox. wife OF the Attorney General has
returned from Palm Beach. Miss Knox. who Is
travelling abroad. spent several weeks IN Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

ceased 70 regard Us as her enemy. II Is 70 20
hoped she will not make the mistake OF TuIiI.ne
:. - o,1osite extreme and assuming that we
-, To,a1.s enemy. We all remember Pats
de4nition OF equality" as meaning not merely
mat one man was as good as another but mat
..be was dom'd sight betther'! American I'M
nsrtiaIiry toward the belligerents in the ar
Fast is not thus 10 be described With us neu-
rrolItv means neutrality. and not parua MY
whatever individual predictions may De, thls
country officially is going 10 treat one or lne
beIl!gerents as well as the other but not
sight better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

Fire Commissioner Hayes SAYS that he II
strongly In favor OF making the lives OF the
men on the force ne comfortable as the uccessi-
ties OF their calling VIII admit, but he points
out clearly and forciby that the city IS ex-
treInely liberal to them without the two pla-
toons" system. fireman Of the first grade.
one who has served four years. receives n sal
airy Of S1.4OO. He has six days of each month
without counting special leaves, and he has two
weeks vacation every year. When he has been
on the force twenty years he can ask for re-
tirement at half pay for life. and his request
must be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

Growth IN THIS part Of the lower continent ana
on that growth We msy some day count TOT an
oner.u- I'D Of the interior and the tardy hulld-
inc of the missing links in the chain which VIII
eventually link the two continents IN Closer
bonds ~ friendly interest and commercial In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

Certain aldermen continue 10 turn the cold
shoulder to the Port Chester Railroad. while
they cherish the tendcrest affection for their pet
bantling. the New-Yorlx Westchester and Bos-
ton Company. One OF the best known City
Fathers. who believes in fair treatment OF the
Port Chester plan. remarked In public debate in
the City Hall: why is there so much haste TO
grant this privilege to this morlbUnd Westches-
ter company? Its charter was dead long ago.
1T should be embalmed and buried. It has been
revived and brought here for some Interior mo-
tive" Sound words well spoken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
NETWORK SOCIETY.

ST. Patrick's Day while It cannot be described
as a fashionable festival is nevertheless observed
by New-York society, FOR II entails tho granting OF
holidays to a very large number OF those who
minister its wants botE IN private houses and
IN clubs. The restaurants consequently are crowd
ed at the luncheon and dinner hours. while Fifth
and other popular thoroUghfares are crowded
with gorgeousIy apparelied paradcrs. marching 70
the strains Of more Or less tuuefuI music Yet IN
spite OF some OF the drawbacks which It's ceIe5ra-
ton entails the Feast OF 81 Patrick Is invariably
hailed by the modish world with pleasure sig
Mailing with its abundance OF green the advent %
verdant spring after the hardships OF a trying
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harrison have issued Invl-
tat,oas tor ball on Easter Monday. April T. at
their house IN Washington. and a number OF peo-
pie Will go down from here 70 Washington for tho
occasion.
Mrs Henry T Dimock IS at Nassau IN the Ba-
hamas. where Herbert T.. satterIee Mrs. william
Ianuan Bull and Colonel John Jacob Astor are
likewise staying.
M and Mrs Whittier have issued invitations
for tho marriage Of their daughter. Miss Pauline
Whittier % Ernest Iselin son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Isolln r.. on April s. at noon. IN ST. Pat
ricrs Cathedral. with invitations 70 the wedding
a.. incIosed those for The wedding breakfast, IN
the nauo OF Mr. and Mrs Adrian Iselin. g..
whose new house. No, III FIfth-avs.. It viii take
place.
Mt and Mrs II. Tremenheere. who have been
stnvfnr With Mrs Tremcrheero's mother. Mrs
George Andrews have sailed for England. on tbs
way 10 India. Mrs. Tremenheers was Miss Jessie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
WANT CARNEGIE's MILLIONS
Committee Coming Here for His Mon., D..
Pittsburg Technical Schools
ny TELEGRAPH TO the rBrpr,, ,

Fttsourg. March i7.-Andrev Carpavi. .-,,
asked lor few millions for the endov-,.-. :,
le 'echnicai schools for Pitts6urs Ths $3.50,
s,oos 'oli''es left this city tonight WIN ~
s-itt 80. -. view and viii have eonssr,5r,
VII" 'ne steel master in New-York to-r1orro,r
order TO accommodate the largo numb. - N N
pechve students, It Will be necessary - v Tvs
larger buildings than were at first fntsn6.. INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
CARNEGIE OFFERS MT. HoIyokE .zo,o,

Northampton, Mass. March II .,-.,.,--,
gift Of $4,000 70 Mount HolvokA CoII..
Andrew Carnegie IS announced the ,,DLsr,.,,
Ing being that the friends OF the IDs+,.,-.,.,.
raise like amount before Juns / No ,,,0,,I,-
ton IS made regarding the usa n, ~. -.
nut It IS understood that a new library ouIIdIns
is contemplated NN1i"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
N. LERoYREAuLIEus lEcruREs

". AnatoIs Leroy-Beaulisu. member Of the French
Institute. who was 20 lecture at Harvard this wiz
ter. was compelled 70 postpone his engagements on
account OF the death OF one OF his daughters. Ths
lecturer. however. has now been able 70 srranss
new dates. and wiz deliver his series Of eight lsct
ures on "Christianisms ct Democratls' under the
auspices OF the Cercle Francois de fCniversit4
Harvard. IN Sanders Theatre, Cambridgs, Mass,
81 4.3l In the afternoon on Monday. April =, and
subsequent Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. the
series ending Wednesday. Nay L.