davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12
MR. C1RNEGIES GIFT.
The Institute and It's Purposes-He
Has Giuen 1t Over S?3 900 600.


PitJsburg, .priI 11.-CcIu,r@ the Sc 600 600
which Andrew Carnegie announced last Satur-
day that hc would give 10 the Carnegie Instt-
tute. The total amount given by him to Pitts
burg is now SI5I>U0ust This Includes the
$4,000 which he gave 10 Allegheny. which IS
now a part Of Pittsnurs. FOR The erection Of a
library building there The rest has been given
10 the Institute and libraries under its direction
Mr., Carnegie IN 1890 gave the PIttsburs
Institute $l00a000, which was later IN
creased to $1.1000O0 Five years later he
made an endowment fund Of 100000. and
year later gave another 100000 The addi-
tion to the institute. which has Just been COM
pleted, cost SJ,OO0.oO0 The first appropriation
To the technical schools was 81. 100000 and
S2,G00,OOO was given endowment fund.
The $6,OOO.O00 just given viii be divided be-
tween the institute proper and the technical
schools The remainder of the total sum was
given as additional appropriations and for the
construction of branch libraries throughout the
city.
According to the letter which he issued in con-
nection with the latest contribution Mr.. Car
negie holds the technical schools as the most
important parts Of the institute. There are two
technical schools. the Carnegie Technical School
and the Margaret Morrison Carnegie School for
Women, named in honor of Mr.. Carnegie's
mother as we'll his little daughter. Both
schools are under the general dictatorship OF
Professor Arthur A. Hammerschlag. who also
personally oversees the Carnegie technical
schools Miss E. B. Smith has charge OF the
Margaret Morrison Carnegie School for Women.
At the present time there are 1.4OO pupils in
the two schools coming from every state in the
Union and from some foreign countries. There
is a faculty of 3d. and day and night sessions
are held. Just rapidly possible build
ings are being erected. and the school. when
completed will be just seven times as large as
it is at present. Mr.. Carnegie has told the
board of trustees that they can have practically
unlimited funds to make the schools the most
important in the world.
These schools and all the institute except the
library are endowed by Mr.. Carnegie. The
library is maintained by the city, according to
the terms that Mr.. Carnegie exacts from any
city to which he gives library. During the
last two years the library has cost the people
Of Pittsburg S25O.OOO annually. Several attempts
have been made to have Mr.. Carnegie endOw the
library, but he has always refused on the
ground that the people who read the books
should do their share toward paying for them.
The Carnegie Institute is governed by a board
of directors. Of which william N. Frsw a
wealthy attorney Of this city and the personal
representative here Of Mr.. Carnegie, Is chair
man. Judge James H. Reed is treasurer of the
guished historian. is secretary. John w.
Beatty is the director Of the fine arts department
and has full charge OF the art galleEissi DR..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12
Paris STRIKE OYER.
General Resumption of Work by
Bakers Expected.

Paris, April 11.-Everything indicates tonight
that the strike Of the bakers is TO all intents
and purposes over. The city tonight wears its
usual aspect. No soldiers are TO be seen, only
the ordinary patrolmen being out
The bakers held a second meeting In the Labor
Exchange at 10 o'clock, but there were fewer
men present than at the morning meeting. This
would seem TO indicate a general resumption OF
work which is confirmed by a statement Issued
from the Prefecture of Police al IL o'clock to-
night that only six hundred OBJECTIONS had been
recorded in Paris and the district This number
is inconsiderable, as there are twenty-five hun
dred bakeries in Paris alone Nevertheless, as
a measure Of precautiOn the bakeries will be
guarded tonight for fear that attempts may
BE- made TO modest the workers.
The bakers Of TOulon have voted TO go on
general strike tomorrow unless their demands
are granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12

house to the visitors and betook themselves TO the
them.
IN the afternoon Mr. Carnegie had spoken with
enthusiastic appreciation Of the uplifting character
% music and tho pride which lie felt IN the fact
that Pttsburg OF the three cities IN the
country which maintained what called a per-
maneut orchestra, and this fact coming the
heels ~ the announcement of the re-eugagement Of
Mr.. Papv as conductor for another term OF years.
added to the lively interest which local lovers OF
orchestral music feel
The exercises Of the afternoon We're opened by
performance on the organ IN the Music Hall OF
Luthe-'s Chorale Elm Feste BGrg.' aud CASTOR
NJ. pethers "festal prelude by Charles Heinroth.
~ New York. who IN the fan viii enter upon his
duties orsauist OF the Carnegie library.
II z K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12
RAID ON BOXING CLUB.
Long Acre Management Will Garry
Case Into Courts.

just the members and visitors OF the Long A-r,
Athletic Club. Nos. 1853 and $50 West 2gth street.
had settled down last night to enjoy the series
Of boxing bouts offered by the club detectives
from the "TenderiOin'' police station raided the
club. The alleged manager and the two men In ths
ring at the time OF the raid were arrested.
Michael J. Newman. OF No. 81 ST. Marks PIac,S
was charged with being the manager OF the bout
and William Cullen, OF No. 165 West sSth street
and Frankie Howe. Of No ISIS West 18th street.
locked UP. charged with being the principaI.
They were later baiIed cut
The club has been giving weekly bouts. Juss
before the first bout last night Mr. Newman stepped
into the ring and made short address.
IT am Og the opinion that the police are going to
raid the club tonight said Mr.. Newman Hs
said the case would be carried to the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12

Hsnphis April 1l--Eilis z GodIOve. % Brooklyn
vac found dead to-day in a room OF a hotel here
sle police say he committed suicide by taking
ffisgn He left letter addressed 90 his wife, az
~ - Desn street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12
wK VANDERBILT, JR., AN AERoNAUT
Will Make His First Ascension in Philadel-
Dhia Tomorrow with a Friend.

Although a member OF the Aero Club since IL was
founded. william X Vanderbilt, jr., is to make
his erSf ascension tomorrow at Philadelphia Mr..
Vanderbilt win be accompanied by Alan r. Hawley
who Is training for the Bennett Cup race whose
vTsest he vfi Sc, On Mr.. Vanderblt's return frHTn
TTsroI,s a few days ago. he found invitation
sronn Mp Eawley 20 take an aeE4al VOyase avail
ing mimi and he accepted IL az once.
6nCfher balloOn will be sent % at the same time,
DIR n Chalmers Fulton, one OF the VICE presidents
81 the PhiIadelphia Aero Club, having planned 20
go Up IN the Initial the balloon belonging TO Al
frs,5 ~ Chandler. He win be accompanied by Ar
thur T. Atherholt. CT PtiladslDhix-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12
NEW BUILDING FOR BOSTON MUSEUM.
Contract To Be Signed shOrtly-Bequests in
Last Year Of Over 100000.
,un.,srrsnh 70 N. Tribune. ]

Boston, April u.-That the contract for the new
building for the Boston Museum Of Fine Arts will
be signed within a short time is the information
contained in the institutions annual report. just
issIled The building will be erected Ia Huntington
avenue and will stand on tWelVe-acre plot
IN ~. wear the museum has received requests
amounting 60 ss44.s7 So OF these that Of Martin
TSri1T1aT yVes lie largest amounting 90 s29677 So
T-bIa With one exception. Is the largest single
amount ever given 70 the museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12
PARIS BANKER SHOT DEAD
Vichm of Disconnected Customer IN
Newspaper Office.

Paris April 1l.-Emile Benoist a well known
banker Of this city, shot and killed to-day
IN the Office Of financial newspaper OF which
he was the editor. The assassin, a disconnected
customer named CARROT. fred several shots
from revolver point blank at II. Benoist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12
E-DEPUTY TREASURER INDICTED.
Frank w. Darlington, Of Troy, ~ Y, Ac-
cussd Of Embezzling $4,000.
q rsleFrsph . The Trlbups.l

Isoy. \. z. April 1.-THE grand jury to-day re-
.ulneo ave Indictments against eI-Depufy City
treasurer Frank ". Darlington. Two indictments
sssstEe him With endorsement and grand larceny
- hfst degree: the three others charge forgery
- ne second degree. i is alleged that IN three
1919 bIiof % January ], ls0a by falsifying
cunts. he Appropriated more than $1,000 OF the
sss funds Adjournment was taken 20 April Is
Wa ne win enter his plea.
:. arlington was placed under bonds for $1,000
enn.tostInaster Lsggatt becoming bis surety. The
@aa.eA<d shortage was disclosed when the present
NY Treasurer took Office ana examined the books
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-03-27
GREENSBORO.

Report of Caspian Lake Creamery for
the month of February: Pounds of milk
received, 52,7S1; pounds of cream receiv-
ed, %, 449; total, 1920. Pounds of fat
from milk, 2,267; pounds of fat from
cream, 5,831; total, 9,098. Pounds OF
butter made, 9,244; gain per cent, 14.2;
average milk test, 1923; average cream
test, 22.91; paid patrons churn test, 81
cents; paid patrons oil test, 35,4 cents.
Mrs. John Darlington returned from
Cabot, Saturday, after an absence Of
several weeks.
There will be a sugar social at the
home of J. D. Wilson, Wednesday evening.
George Hazelton has leased his farm
to Will Bates of Williston, for period Of
two years, possession May l.
John King is carrying the mail for A. ].
Mcclellan, on the r. F. D. route.
B. F. Dow was quite severely injured
Friday, while working in his shop.
short board flew from the planer
striking him in the abdomen.
Miss Mae Wilcox has been spending a
few days visiting in Massachusetts.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-03-27
BARNET.

Owing to sickness Miss Gay zenola
McLaren's engagement to read Shore
Acres" which was announced for the
28th of this month"; has been postponed
and the new date will be announced as
soon as arrangements are made.
Mrs. Walter H. Johnson of Barnet, will
take orders for the firm of Chas A. Stew
ems & Bros, of Chicago, for ladies suits,
skirts, waists, etc. She has the styles,
samples, and will take the measures.
The young people gave the drama,
"Willowdale," Friday evening, before a
crowded house. The play was both en-
PERTAINING and interesting, and the parts
were well taken. Music was furnished
by Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Laughlin of St
Johnsbury. Promenading was enjoyed
after the play. A large sleigh load OF
people came from Danville, also one from
Peacham A good sum was added to the
treasury of the Village Improvement So
ciety.
Mrs Caroline Holmes is quite poorly.
Jerry Abbott of Woodsville was in
town last week.
William Morrison has returned from a
short trip to Turner's Falls, Mass.
Miss Ellen Hazelton and sister Edith OF
Lebanon, have been visiting their grand
father, DR.. Hazelton.
John c. WEIGH spent day last week
| with his daughter, Mrs. Hunt, in North
Haverhill, N. H.
Rev. James Kilbourn spent last week
Monday in Bradford,
Mrs. Julia Roy has been visiting friends
in Mc1ndoes the past week
Miss Marion Morgan is at home from
schoolin Tilton. Miss Hoffman of North
Carolina is with her.
Mrs. Chester Somers and two little
girls have been spending several days
with Mrs. Jane Somers.
Miss Margaret Smith is visiting her
sister in North Ryegate.
Rev. and Mrs. Kilbourn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Albee, and Miss Perry attended the
reception at North Monroe for Rev. and
Mrs. Guy Roberts, Thursday evening.
Nelson Bailey of Wells River was in
town on business, Wednesday,
Everything in photography at the
Clark Studio, &c Eastern avenue.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
hold its next meeting Saturday night at
the Endeavor room in the church.
John Allan died at Barnet Center last
week aged 4S years. The funeral was
held Monday at the home of his brother.
The remains were taken to Topsham,
Tuesday, for burial.
Word has been received here of the
death of Converse Clement in New York
City. Mr.. Clement was the son of the
late Gale and Ruth Moore Clement.
Use the American Little Liver Tablet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-03-27
LuNENRuRG.

w. NJ. Peabody of Danvers, Mass. and
Frank Spaulding of Lancaster were in
town on business, Thursday.
A. M. Wright of Boston has been a
guest at the Heights House the past
week.
in. Dodge was in St. Johnsbury on
business last week. and drove home a
pair of oxen, making the distance in
seven hours.
Harry Day has been appointed to take
the place on the school board made
vacant by the resignation of A. N. Bell.
Wednesday, March 20, witnessed the
worst storm of the year and hardly, if
ever before, have the streets been so filed
with snow. The roads in nearly all
parts of the town were impossible for
several hours.
Merrill Dawson of St. Johnsbury spent
last Monday in town, the guest of his
parents.
Rev. Mr.. Davis of Corinth preached in
the Congregational church, Sunday
morning, as candidate. The day was
very stormy and but few could get out.
Miss Annette Bell visited friends in
Groveton last week.
Mrs. Gee, who has spent several weeks
with friends, returned to her home with
her daughter here a short time ago.
Mr.. Andrus, who formerly taught the
village school, has been spending few
days here.
Rev. c. W. Kelley, while in East
Concord last week, fell to the ground,
but fortunately was not injured in the
least.
Charles Howe of LANCASTER was in
town Friday on business.
The first thunder shower of the season
occurred Friday at about II o'clock.
The lightning was very sharp and the
rain fell in torrents for a short time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-03-27
SUTTON.

| There was quite heavy thunder and
sharp lightning here about II o'clock
Friday forenoon.
The worst storm of the winter in this
section commenced Tuesday. the 10th,
about noon, and increased rapidly,
when the wind commenced to blow a
gale and continued that night and all
day Wednesday, piling the snow into
big drifts. There was no such thing as
stirring. There was no mail Wednesday
except one bag, and that the carriers
went to the station for on foot The
road was shoveled out so that mail was
received Thursday about one o'clock,
and the roads were made generally
passable by Thursday night.
Miss Sadie Blake went to visit o. w.
Chesley and family at Lyndonville, and
friends at Lyndon Center, Thursday,
returning home Saturday.
Get your dog licensed on or before
Monday, April 1, or the fee must be $500
instead of $1.00 up to May Is.
A. D. Fogg has been appointed deputy
fish and game warden for Sutton and
he says that the law in regard to Sun
day fishing and hunting will be enforced
the coming season wherever he has
! authority
Frank Wiley, who has been on Cory
don Parker's farm the past two years,
has given up the lease and moved to St.
Johnsbury, where he is to have employ
ment in the scale shops. Mr.. Parker is
soon to move from the village to his
farm.
The next Grange social is to be held
Thursday evening at their hall.
The district deputy visited the Grange
Saturday evening at its regular meeting.
There was good attendance for this
season of the year, and good program
was carried out in the lecturers hour.
Mrs. H. R. Colby from Lyndon Center,
visited friends in town recently.
E. F. Richardson and wife have adopt
ed the little child that they have been
boarding.
Miss Fannie D. Hastings closed her
term of school at Newport, Friday, and
is visiting some of her friends and school
mates in town for a week. She returns
to commence the next term of school
next week.
Lucius Harris visited his mother, Mrs.
Olive Harris, recently.
Charles Clark was at Barton, Satur-
day, on business. Mr.. and Mrs Clark
are intending to visit friends in the west
the coming summer for some months.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-03-27
The Ladies Aid meet at the Methods

The Ladies Aid meet at the Methods
parsonage this afternoon.
The nephews ofC. W.. Foster have
been called here by his illness, Charles
2nd and Grover.
Mr. Hart will finish working at Mt.
View farm the LIST OF April. He has a
lob on the section and will move his
family to East Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs Joshua Ben1is visited at
ST. Johnsbury last week. They are soon
to move to "Cozy Bend" their new
home, recently purchased.
Rev. D. G. Guest was called to "The
Lost Nation" East Haven, Thursday,
after the big storm, to attend the fu-
neral of child of Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge
Legacy.
Miss Addie Farmer and lady friend
from Boston are expected at Belmont
Stock Farm soon to spend a week at the
sugar camp.
Ivan Bunnell has been engaged to
work for Webster and Howard.
Charles w. Foster, 80 years old, has
been very sick the past few days with
bronchial pneumonia, but was reported
better Saturday evening. Miss Craw-
ford, graduate nurse from Brightlook
Hospital, St. Johnsbury, is caring for
him.
Miss Annie Belden has been called
home from New Hampshire by the seri-
Gus illness of her father, William Belden.
James Logan has returned from
Maine, where he has been working, and
is working at Mt. View Farm.
Clayton Caswell has hired out to
work for Henry Dodge in sugaring.
Burke creamery paid its patrons 2S1a
cents last month.
R. B. Gammell has been stopping at NJ.
c. Vance's.
Mrs. c. L. Wyman has gone to Viii
mington to spend few days with her
husband, who has a position there.
F. A. Farmers two children, Edith
and Harold, have been sick with grip
the past week.
Mrs. J. B. Jenkins and Mrs. William
Brockway are gaining slowly.
Master Earnest Temple, who has been
at the school for stammerers in Boston,
for several months, is expected to return
with Mr.. Jeffrey next week.
There will be an Easter service Sunday
morning at the Methodist church, and
in the evening at the Congregational
church
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-03-27
EAST CONCORD.

D. NJ. Smith has sold his farm on the
Hermon.
Miss Lavina Smith, who was called
here two weeks ago by the illness OF her
brother, Abner Smith, returned to Bos-
ton, last Monday.
J.. B. Wallace is quite i'll.
S. H. Kellogg, who has had a severe
struggle with the grip, is now
convalescing.
T.G. Powers, who is painting in St.
Tohnsbury, spent Sunday at home.
Harry Mcdonald and Leslie Hart
shorn was in Lancaster, Saturday, on
business.
Mrs. Katie Pound, of Lyndonville,
visited her old home here last week. Her
sister, Ida Root, accompanied her home
Saturday.
The people of this place are glad to
know that Ray Root has decided to
become a resident here, for the next few
months. He has been appointed
station master, which is very salts
factory to the public, as he was an
assistant to his father at the station for
many years.
Miss S. S. Durham was called to Little
ton last week, to attend the funeral OF
her sister, Mrs. Wallace.
Mrs. Abner Fisher is very i'll. Her
sister, Mrs. Rogers, is caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Savers have moved
from D. c. Isham's to Mr.. Savers
mothers, Mrs. Frank Sease.
Mrs John Folsom, who has been quite
i'll of the grip the past two weeks, is
somewhat better.
]. c. Mcdonald and wife drove to
Littleton last week.
Mrs. Fontie Emery, wife of Charles
Woodbury., died suddenly from the
effects of the grip, aged 10 years, and
one month. She was the daughter O
Roscoe and Lula Emery, now of Med
ford Maine, and was born in Concord
On September 5, 1905, she was married
to Mr.. Woodbury., who with an infant
daughter and her father and mother
survives her. She also leaves four sisters
and many other relatives. The funeral
was held at the Methodist church, Sun
day, March II, Rev. A. B. Enright, Of
Concord, officiating. The East Concord
choir sang. She was buried under the
order of the Lady Maccabees, of which
she was member. The K. 0. T. M.
also attended in body. The church
was filled to its utmost capacity. Those
present from out of town were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Emery, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hathorn, and Frank Emery of Medford,
| Me.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-03-27
PEACHAM.

There was a reception at Academy
Hall Friday evening, given by the fresh
man class (about 20 in number) to the
teachers. other pupils and invited guests
to the number of 100 or more. The
following program was rendered F1ano
duet, Gladys Mcdonald and 'Lucile
Clark recitation, Frances Gilhllan;
farce "Mendicants," Bertha Nelson,
Geneva Chandler, Gladys Mcdonald and
Lucille Clark; song, Glenn Chandler
piano solo, Mrs. Gray Light refresh
ments were served.
There was wedding at Harrison NC
Lochlin's, Thursday, when ROBERT put
son and Miss Lizzie Wheeler daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wheeler OF East
Peacham. were united in marriage by
Rev. P. n. Granger. The young couple
left for a short wedding trip.
Eight young people from East
Peacham attended the play, Willow
dale" at Barnet, Friday night.
Miss Eliza Adams is at home from her
school at Camden, N. J.
There will be an April fool party given
by the junior class at Academy Hall,
Monday evening Admission 10 cents.
Misses Mary Bailey and Ruth Nc
Lochlin returned from Lyndon, Friday
Joseph Hunter returned to Montrea
the first of the week. Mrs Hunter vii
remain with her mother, Mrs. Lawrence
who is still quite ILL.,
Ira Jennison lost favorite horse re
Gently. 1t was hurt by fall and they
were obliged to have it killed.
Use the American Throat Tablet
Orwell Ainsworth has bought tn
Isaac Morrill, place at Ewells Hollow.
The w. c. T. U. meeting will be hell
Thursday afternoon, at the usual hour
with Miss S. A. Hand
The thank offering meeting of the mis-
sionarv society will be held with Mrs
c. A. Bunker. Friday afternoon. Tei
will be served.
1t is reported that William Butson ha
sold his farm about mile north of tn
village.
About foot of snow fell Sunday an
only SO were present at church.
When you want photographs go t
the Clark Studio, 26 Eastern avenue.
Mrs. Walter H. Johnson of Barnet, wi
take orders for the firm of Chas A. SteN
ems & Bros, of Chicago, for ladies suit:
skirts, waists, etc. She has the style:
samples, and will take the measures.