davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1906-06-02
EDUCATIONAL
Higher Salaries For Teachers.

Higher Salaries For Teachers.
The Columbus CO., board of educa-
ton recently advanced the salaries
IF teachers to a maximum of $3.50 in
the elementary grades and to S7OO in
other grades. The minimum salary is
increased to $40 a month. Principals
are to receive $3.50.
At Hoboken, n. j., the minimum
salary after Sept. 1 will be 5000 and
this will be increased at the rate Of
S4S year until a maximum of $1,000
is reached. Principals will start at
$1,000 and increase $500 year up to
$4,000.
Photographic Morality Lectures.
Morality taught by illustrated lee
lures is the innovation which Edward
NJ Fairchild, lecturer for the moral
education board, has put to the test in
Boston during the past two months,
says the School Journal So far he has
delivered his two lectures entitled
THE True Sportsman" and What
About Boys Fights" to 5000 children,
and it appears that they found the
method interesting and helpful. His
next subject will be ''What | Am Co
ing to Do When | Am Grown Up" A
corps of lecturers will be established,
and the work is to be extended to all
parts of the country. The chairman
of the board is President Henry c.
King of Oberlin college.
New University For Negroes.
Another university for the education
Of the colored youth of the south is to
replace the Roger Williams university
at Nashville. Tenn, which was de
stroyed by fire last year. The new in
stitution is to be under the manage
ment Of the American Baptist Home
Mission society, and work will begin at
once on new buildings on a twenty
seven acre plot.
Morris tribune., 1906-06-02
KEEPING IAB
On THE WORLD
Concluded from page =.

ship soon, and it is the first Instance
of woman holding such an important
position in France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Miss Clare Bryce married yesterday after
noon to J. Sergeant Cram at the home of her par
ents General and Mrs. Lloyd S. Bryce, No. II
Washington Square North. The wedding quiet.
Mrs. Bryce IS in mourning for her father and
Mr.. Cram for his sister. Miss Ethel Cram who
died last autumn in Lenox from injuries received in
a runaway accident The bride, who given
away by her father. gowned in white chiffon
trimmed with point lace, and wore a tulle veil
fastened with orange blossoms Miss Cornelia
Bryce her sisters maid OF honor and only at
tendant She wore dress of white chiffon Major
G. Creighton Webb the best During the
ceremony. which took place In the drawing room
decorated with palms and cut flowers, Lander's
Orchestra played. The Rev. DR.. William H. Vib-
bert, vicar of Trinity Chapel, oficiated. Mr.. Cram
and his bride left town Immediately after the we'd
ding for their honeymoon trip. and their return
here will sail for Europe, where they will spend
the rest of the winter. Only relatives present
at the ceremony. They included Miss Charlotte
Cram, sister of the bridegroom his brother law
J. Woodward Haven; his niece. Miss Kate Haven
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Egerton Webb Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward r Hewitt Dr. and Mrs. James O. Green
Mrs. Nicholas Fish. Mr.. Mrs Robert Burnside
Potter Miss Sarah Cooper Hewitt. Miss Flea nor
G. Hewitt, Peter Cooper Hewitt. Mrs c. W Cooper
Miss Julia Cooper. Miss CorneIia Redmond Cort-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
TFrom The Tribune Bureau.l


WASHINGTON JAN 1.-THE Russian Ambassador
and Baroness Rosen invited guests to luncheon To-
dav TO bid goodby to Commander Boutakon' naval
ettache of the embassy, who will sail from New
York on January 20 to take up active sea duty- ms
guests were Rear Admiral and Mrs william
Covles Captain Fourner of the French Embassy,
Baroness Elizabeth Rosen and all the attaches OF
the Russian Embassy.
Mrs Stanley Mathews entertained the BRUSH
Ambassador and Lady Durand Justice and Mrs
Holmes. Senator and Mrs. Ekins, Senator ana MIS-
Dryden. General and Mrs. Draper Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne MacVeagh. Miss Mitchell. Admiral y Nelil
and Senator Frye at dinner tonight.
The Vice-President will give reception TOT the
members of the Senate February 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis in their dinner party
tonight had the Secretary Of War and Mrs Taft
the Secretary of Commerce and Labor and Mrs
MetcaIf the Assistant Secretary of the Navy ana
Mrs Newberry, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taft. VINO are
visiting the Secretary of War and Mrs. Tart; MI
and Mrs William Slater, Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman'
Mr.. and Mrs. Purdy. Miss Patten and Mr. Smalley-
Senator and Mrs. Lodge entertained a large
dinner party tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Spencer invited guests 10
dinner to meet Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt
who are visiting them Dining with them were
Colonel and Mrs. Alexander R. Lawton. of Savan-
nah, Ga; Justice and Mrs. White. Senator and Mrs
Wetmore. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cowles, Miss
Boardman. Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Johnson. Major
General Barry and Mr.. and Mrs. John Gill, OF
Baltimore.
The reported engagement of Miss Mathilde Town
send and Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte is denied by
Miss Townsend and her mother Mrs. Richard H.
Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
AninSenlentS.


ACADEMY OF MUsfc-s-Adrea-
AG4HAMBRA-2-s-Yai devtlle
BELASCO-S-The Girl of the Golden West
BIJOU-s:15-The Music Master.
BROADWAY-S:15-The Vanderbilt Cup.
CASINO-2-S:I5-The Earl and the Girl.
COIONIAL-2-S-Naudeyile.
also PsntalooZ
DALYs-s15-Cashe Byrons Profession
EDEN AIUSEE-World IN Wax.
EAEPERE-S:15-Petar Pan
FIELDSS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bonbon.
GARDEN-S:15-As Ye Sow.
GAT2IICK-S:15-As You Like It.
HAMMERSTEINS VICTORIA-2-s:16--Va uoeville
HARLEM OPERA EOCSE-S:15-The 1abyT1nth
HERALD SCUARE-S:15-Coming Thro' the Rye
HIPPODROME-2-S-A Society Circus
EUDSON-s:2o-sfan and Supernan.
IRVING PIACB-S:21-Der kolerneterfresseT.
JOE S-S:Io-Twidde-Twsddle.
LrBERTY-S:15-Tho ClansInan.
LYRIC-S:1B-The Babes and the Baron
JYCEJM-2:16-S:15-The Lion and the Mouse
MAJESTTC-s:1b-Ths Redemption Of David Corson
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-9 a. m 10 IL D. H.
Automobile Show. -
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2s:15-A Case OF Ar
preceded by The BTatsley Diamond
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Parsifal
NTW-AAfSTERDAA - Sis - Forty five Minutes 1fOin
Broadway. -.
INSTRUMENTATION Dockstader and His Own Great
NEW 9th REGIMENT ARMoRY-1o a. M to Ii p. m
Automobile Show.
PRINCESSS:I5-Grierson's Way.
VOY-2:15-S:15-The Walls of Jericho vs., 49,
ST. NICHOLAS RINR-HodSey Club Of New-1ofA W
All New--York
wALI.A CTl'S-S:20-The Squaw Man
WEST END-S:15-Under Southern Skies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
THE PACIFIC COAST AND TEE ORIENT.

THE PACIFIC COAST AND TEE ORIENT
President Jordan of Stanford University is
doing good work for the coast section as we'll
as for the entire country IN placing before the
people among whom the Chinese exclusion
policy originated the consequences to be ex-
pected If that propaganda is carried still fur
Their. as many are now advocating, to include
the japanese and the Coreans DR.. Jordan does
not invoke the yellow peril as an appeal to
part Of the United States whose coast would
be the first TO suffer In any conflict between
America and the Orient. As TO the Chinese. he
says that, while they are undoubtedly awaken
ing, they not essentially fighting but n
peaceful people, who will become alert and re-
sourceful in the ways of commerce and industry
with consequences which the people of the coast
cannot ignore. The japanese. on the other hand
while also not essentially fighting people, but
one which prefers the ways of peace. are not
likely ignore anything which may be re
garded as slight upon their race or country.
Says DR.. Jordan:
The position Of the labor unions on the coast
in regard TO excluding Oriental labor is liable to
cause trouble for the unions want A special ban
put upon Chinese, japanese and Coreans If this
measure becomes a law it will mean war be-
tween the United States and Japan. I sure
Of 1t. because I personally acquainted with
many Of the Japanese officials and know their
sentiments
OF course, even that result of their policy
might not deter those who seek to put up the
bars practically against all the Orient and TO
such the argument Of enlightened sef-interest
is probably the only effective one. When they
come to realize that the greatness and pros
perity of all the Pacific Coast are closely bound
up in the International comfy which they are
planning 10 destroy il may give them pause
The Pacific Coast, if wisdom in international
DOlicias ia allowed prayail will he fhe first
and greatest beneficiary of the impetus
given TO the Orient by Japan's unquestiOned
leadership in the Far East. Already the coast
merchants have found that the Chinese eXclu-
sion policy is double edged. and they have al
ready felt one Of its sharp edges cutting away
their trade. The merchants say their trade has
been seriously injured by the boycott; 1t Will,
so far as China is concerned be destroyed unless
the wiser policy which President Roosevelt adj
vocates, Of admitting the higher class of Chinese
while still keeping out the coolie class sup
plants the oldtime rigor and superciliousness
of exclusion China as a government, like all
other governments, does not want TO see It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

nti-Rooseyeltism does not lack for publicity or
prophecy.
The Statehood BILL the Philippine tariff IN the
Senate, rate legislation, the Santo Domingo
treaty and pending nominations are stlll
heralded as rocks on which the administration
is sure to be wrecked. Perhaps they are. but
the cry of wolf leaves us unmoved. such is the
power OF habit When we think how Mr.
Cleveland was lauded for being at odds with
Congress and how the same critics sneered
daily at ar. Mckinley for being friendly with
Congress we cannot take seriously the solemn
lectures which they now address to Mr. Roose-
Welt for not following the example of Mr.. NC
Kinley and their predictions that the hepuo-
lican party is going to the everlasting DOW
vows as the result of a tremendous Congress
sional revolt which every test vote postpones TO
future occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
SruvopK nA11y TRIBUNE THURSDAY. JANUARY 49, 1906

county shall be divided unless entitled 10 TWO
cor more Senator's" Yet Governor fehh!
packer is reported to have drawn an appol
tionment bill which divides several counties
and attaches their fragments to other counlies
In his message indeed, ne defended this polcy'
saying:
In constituting the instrument tine coiis az
tionl we must draw distinction between tnb
mandate to divide the state into districts othod
s absolute and must be obeyed, and the rile me- ~
provided which is directory only ana Is IT,
the same fundamental Importance Inc ,,io b,r
ought to be followed closely as possloie,, ,rsd
where the result cannot otherwise DE
It must be set aside.
Here is a theory of construction WHICH snoulr
meet all possible difficulties When IL Is .on
yenient to enforce clause in a CONSTITUTE
declare it mandatory and absolute Ii oia lus'
stands in the way of results, declare II vi
rectory," and therefore negligible Inc fehhy
packer method of reading laws lnto cons'
tuition admirably supplements the Burgess
method of reading them out of an instrument
of that character Between the two the AFRO
gance of courts may some day be curbed ana
q little thing like a state or federal cnafter
no longer stand between friends who know
how to evade its inhibitions as we'll as to invoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
DINNER OF LgHIeH MEN To-Mosso'

The I,ehish University Club Of Greater New.
mas completed it's arrangements for the dl'-'
be given in honor of the new president OF :, 81
Versity. DR.. Henry S. Drinker. at the Hotei - rs
tomorrow evening at O'Clock. Among tns "a
VIII he President Humphreys OF Stevens Hs' 81
President Finley Of the College OF the city = =.
IN ohIhcei'"F Mac' racKen OF Ne r, y ws
VerSity. Professor <. Il Williams, jr-. ". -
We'll OF the Nsw-York Board Of Edueatloa' s.ss
Gayley, first vice-president Of the United ,sz
steel corporation L. y Bethel. genera * Z
Of tAe Ncw-Nork Telephone COMPANY; al W.
NICHOLS, president OF the General CAeihnSSssua IS
panY Herman a Metz. Controller oE - 4 q
TlIE5 francis L Gowan. general scLels" es9
Reading Railroad, J. +. SchaperkotteEEs ,ss,ss /.
Toheitor of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. sssllras
prodley. chemist OF the Pennsylvania aSsan
SAaf!es ktrChcff OF The Iron ASe ;,sScs =
Pritchard, Of the Jvarnasie Foundation; BlsnOf
pot and other trustees of the uniyersitl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From The Tribune Bureau

washington Jan. 17-Presdent RooseVeit '"
hands this afternoon with the delegates to the
vention of the National Board OF TRACE ho% -.
session here. The reception took place IN 'o -
Room and the President made little spee'" "
welcome the visitors ..
Senators Lodge and Piles had a short conLeio
this morning with the President regarding Alds !.
affairs W. T. Perkins. OF Nome. Is Deing ute
for the Governorship OF the Territory IN pido y
Governor Brady who, 1t is understood CONF ''-aa
plates resigning and the President mas Pio
TO give his name consideration should Naoai'
occur Senator Warner and Representative - 81
tholdt of Missouri called to discuss st. LOUIS ieN
eraI appointments Senator Alice and RepreS7
tive Burton of Delaware, came on nlSSi' -.
ing to postoffice appointments In ther ga
Speaker Cannon and Representative watson 1h
Republican whip of the House. called TO discuss '
Statehood fight and Senator Elkins dropped - -,
consult the President about railroad rates anu
Panama Canal Among the other Visltors "o ,
Senators Burrows Brandegee. Ankeny' oiiioo'
Sutherland Representatives Dalzeli 'Iarui'eI 81
blackburn E. c. Duncan. collector OF lnterhai
revenue at Raleigh: Claudius Dockery. whom 'lie
President has promised to appoint marshal lot th0
Eastern District of North Carolina and H. l.. rem
mel chairman of the Arkansas RepuoilcaH '
COMMITTEE The President entertained AttoILi7S
General Mayer of New-York. Representative hei-
bert Parsons and Opie Read the author, at lunch-
con
The President and Mrs Roosevelt have ISSUED ii-
citations for a dinner at the White House on rep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
FOES OF TIE ADMINISTRATIONS.

The gentlemen in and out of Congress who
rank themselves among the Presidents enemies
certainly cannot complain Of newspaper con-
spiracy TO suppress them. A "venal and lcen-
uous press Is generally TO blame for all lost
causes Mr. Bryan used 10 feel that that was
the trouble with him, and almost every reformer
who fails to attract attention is convinced that
q newspaper conspiracy is acting as q bushel
% hide his light. Not so with the anti admins
tration insurgents" They have been heralded
far and wide and their number and Importance
proclaimed so loudly that a foreign reader
might have thought that the President was
about to be driven from the White House, or at
best be left to sit there in lonely impotence for
the next three years. Even some usually rather
uEtmpressionable Americans may have been dis
turbed by the direful predictions which our con-
temporaries have spread before them. The lit
tie boy who saw q hundred cats in the barn
which OF investigation proved to be old Tabby
and her one kitten was quite outdone by GER
tain jealous Washington correspondents and by
their moralizing editors.
Headlines told US how the Philippine bill was
doomed. The insurgents had Speaker Cannon
whipped to a custard, and it was not Mr.. Can
non they were really after. but the President,
and they were going 10 defeat the bill outright
OF transform IT by amendment just because 1t
was an administration measure. WellI They
voted on the question Tuesday and now the
headlines talk about the revolt's collapse. Wash
ington dispatches few days ago announced that
the Senate going to rebuke the President
for making unfit nominations, Judge Atkinson,
Of West Virginia, was In particular marked for
slaughter. 1t was as plain as the nose on your
face that the Senate wouldn't stand for any
thing like that. II was not to be thought Of.
The President had gone quite too far. The con-
frming power would teach him his place And
it did Yesterdays papers reported that the
Senate in executive session, on the report Of the
appropriate committee, had confirmed Judge
Atkinson a member of the Court of Claims.
Last evening newspaper in this city announced
that the President had hardly a friend or de-
fender in either branch of Congress, and in an
adjoining column reported Senator iales
spirited rebuke Of Senator Tillman for his IN
msnnerly abuse Of the President Certainly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

people deserving it in vast numbers such as the
coast people fear, and when its merchants.
students and travellers are treated courteously
and proyided with facilities of entrance into the
United States such as are accorded without
question to those of other countries it Will gladly
cooperate with the American government ID
making it difficult for the only class the LABOR
unions of America need fear to come TO this
country AS to Japan, there is no more neces-
sity, if as much for making any restrictive laws
against its citizens entering America than there
is for similar exclusion laws against European
countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
PRESIDENT RECEIVES STUDENTS
Speaks on the Life and Work of Clergvmer

Washington. Jan T-Dean Crawford and the
students and faculty Of the Virginia Theological
Seminary near Alexandria received by Pres-
dent Roosevelt to-day. They were introduced by
the Rev. Dr. Silas McBee. Editor of The Church
man., of New-York. The President addressed them
follows:
1t Is a very great pleasure to meet this body to-
day nave to work in d great many different
Ierenf conditions and in each community find
Usually mat normally 1t is the really hard working
clergyman who has spiritual side and vet is nor
Prig. 1t is the spiritually minded clergyman who
IS not prig VINO counts for most a focus in the
higher life, which. If 1t is not represented in the
several communities. will not be represented i'm the
nation feel that each man here should leave this
seminary feeling that it behooves him to Try to be
such a focus, such centre, of the right kind of
spiritual and social life. and he should do Ali tha1
in him lies with fervor. and also with s9nity&i
need not say to any older here that the more
ferver you have II YOU have sanity, the worse
It is for you-to try to make things little better
in this great country of ours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
THE sAoDEsT LINES.
Ion The I.andnn rhronlcIe

FROM The London Chronicle. =
80 WI nat IS the most poignant and clstls,Srsy b
ttlon that has ever been pictured N poe.T i, g
QusSuon has been put by The Acadel~.pan ~
PUT decade and more ago across 5itss =.
Gd&ette luncheon table when CuSt s. s MI
young oloods c. w Stevens, . e ~
MH,atSon j. Ntcol Dunn. G. s Stree" :.
mind and this writer IA y.
~ mere are many other pathetic INES, =
I9u Mall allied it's columns with tien1..lr As y
INITIAL luncheon table the tears fell IleSS.Sans
iuuted from Swipbmne and Omar Ma NJ SySsss ~
IN me corner was practical man. he -
Al the right mOment-on the cue-he Nw s 10 q.
uest INES he exclaimed. You w. ens'S
and Dovsr.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
PLAN MONUMENT TO FULTON
Well Known Men Will Incorporate Soci'
to This End-General Grant Chairman

Several prominent men met at the Waldort-As
yesterday to form an association to perpetuan Z
memory Of Robert Fulton. the inventor o. ?
steamboat It is proposed to do this by erscEl.
monument. TO cost about 10000. raised by P0'~
subscription.
1t is hoped that the cornerstone OF the NJ
ment will be in position by 1901. the Tooth am
sary of the first sail up the Hudson by Fun.
General Fred D. Grant acted as temporary - =. 4
man at the meeting, and Hugh Gordon NE I
secretary. Mr.. Miller was instructed TO dIAS I
Incorporation papers -
Those present at the meeting were Genera = +.
ID. Grant Robert Fulton. Samuel l. Clemens, =
drew F. Burleigh, Hugh Gordon Miller ", =
John l.. Sheppard. Colonel II. o. 5. Heistsno
Colonel Albert \. Pope
The meeting adjourned to meet again as 500 /
the incorporation is completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
UNIVERSITY FOR BROOKLYN
Trustees of Adelphi College and the ~
technie Institute Will Confer.

university for Brooklyn at last is pracn-
assured. Ex-Coutroller Grout. after a long y ;
gle. has succeeded in persuading the trus'ea
Adelphi College and the Polytechnic Insu'-'
confer with the committee OF fifteen appon.7
further the interests of the proposed universe
Cntu now the two institutions have ned 100
CITY should not undertake free technical Hs -
rms practically blocked all efforts for t1s ne. -
llShment Of the university. Adelpm CoAess
first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
PLAN AERo.AMERIcAN Exens1r,o.

The Afro-American Industrial Exposition Cam
panS' incorporated in the District of Colurohia ~
an act OF Congress elected the following ofrcers
yesterday: president. George L. Pryor oF No.
lolk. Va: vce-president. j H Anderson Of NJ
a lUTA Sity SECRETARY Isaac B. Allen of Boston
anu assistant treasurer, 4. p 81,
York city Ii is proposed 10 eIect Is,o OF new
cee Oh treasurer some fnancer of this civ The
produced By negroes "k commodities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
GROVER CLEVELAND WITH PHYSICIAN

Ex-President Grover Cleveland left the home ~
Paul Morton, at Park-ave. and 7lst-st about roo
yesterday. and is now with DIR. Joseph D Br,ant
his friend and physician. at No 80 East istbst
DR., Bryant said last night that Mr. Cleveland -
feeling well, and would remain in the civ fn- W.
era days. It said elsewhere thet NJ iut sew
land had slight indSposition W vi eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

Colonel Jack Chinn, famous in the dark @Lu
bloody ground of the blue grass now says lha'
he never carried q pistol or took human lio.
1t was his name. it seems, that inspired 'oi
and respect Now that the colonel mas con
fessed he is not fire eater, he may be conpeiieu
to tote" a pistol to insure continuation OF 'iie
consideration which he has always received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
A REToRT COURTEOUS.
From The Pan Mai Gazett.

Mr. Winston Churchill's Life" Of his father doA.
not seem to contain a little episode in Lord Ran.
dolPh Pa4IIh1amsntary career which occasioned
the full hoT of his TRADE about "a ponGerous
nonentlty with double barrelled name"-the then
Mr scater- Booth, and future Lord Basing a
somewhat too vehement gesture caused the dsper-
sion OF the orators volumnous notes; and n was
Mr. sclater- Booth who collected them and politely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
INVALUABLE.
From The Utica Observer

me irpgne Almanac and Political Register IL a
%oIItnS auuiuon 10 this long series Of references
bpoKs FOR compactness. extent. variety and
apoNS al OF its infornla ton and statistics
Inc IrlDune almanac is not surpassed bv any o.
the year BOOKS now published in such numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
HOPE HALL MANAGER RE7,prs

The night being made by residents of Flush,nr =,
place Hope Hall. her home for ex-conI,icts rt
reached point that has resulted in J. J tIut, %
many years superintendent of the institutian "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
NH. CARNEGIE HELPS A cHuncu

Andrew Carnegie has agreed to give 81 COO to ~
Leo foman catholic Church. at Corona Long
Island, to buy new organ The RAv
OToole. rector of the church Interested Mr. CO.
neeie In the subject The congregation is 10 ratsa