The age-herald., 1901-11-08
Audience at Carnegie lnsti- tuts App|auds Mrs CIeVe-
 lands Entrance Into Hall
NATIONAL % PARTNERSHIP
The Ex-Presldent Says Our Most seri- ous Evil Is the Contentious Be- tween Employer and
 Employe.

Pittsburg, Novmber 7.-Aside from the interest naturally attaching to founders day at the Carnegie Institute, which marks the opening of the institutes win ter session of art and music, the presence of former President Grover Cleveland as orator today, and of Mrs. Cleveland as honorary guest, served to augment the desire of the people to participate ir the exercises. The entrance of Mrs Cleveland into one of the boxes was the occasion of hearty and prolonged ap- plause. Hardly had this noise subsided when another outburst greeted the ap- pearanee of the ex-President on the stage.
 Mir Cleveland spoke of 'The Obliga- tions of National Co-Partnership." after saying that the most serious and per sistent evil that disturbs cooperation among our people Is found in the con tentions and quarrels between employers and employees" He spoke as follows:
 Should Be Unity of Purpose.
 q desire distinctly to disclaim any in- tention to suggest what may be the cause or causes of the dislocation which unfor- tunately so frequently occurs in the re- lationship of labor and capital. But there is antagonism in this relationship where there should be a generous unity of purpose
 The situation itself proves that some- where there are members of our partner ship in American citizenship who act in violation of partnership duty; and I am sure that I venture nothing in making the assertion that the only remedy for this situation must be found in return to the observances of the law of Ameri- can cooperation. This return will not be accomplished by nursing real or imagin- ary injuries on the part of labor. nor by lordly and selfish arrogance on the part of capital. A beginning must be made by conspicuous examples of recog- hilton of the duty and obligations which are the conditions upon which the full enjoyment of our partnership advantages depend. These examples should induce conservative and tolerant councils They should be promptly recognized and ap- preciated and constantly pressed upon the view of all who may be remiss in their obligations to American co-opera- ton, whatever the scope and nature of these obligations may be.
 Examples of the Institute.
 Such an example Is s4en in the es- tablishment and expansion of the Car negie Institute. The library, the museum of natural history, exhibition of paint ings music school--these things con- a n brass. They commemorate not only a discharge of the highest duty, but point the way to the creation of such unif1cation of American endeavor that they must de- velop the utmost patriotism. Those who love their country cannot do otherwise than fervently. hope that the example here exhibited may not only incite others to do likewise, but may accomplish it's share towards dispelling misconception, distrust and suspicion on the part of any within its immediate influence who have allowed themselves to regard great wealth as inevitable and unwholesome el- ement in our body polite.
 Award of Prizes.
 President Frew then announced the award of prizes by the Carnegie Interna- tional Art jury as follows:
 First prize, $500 and gold medal-"An dhBOhiSht, DJ A. New York.
 Second prize, 5000 and silver medal Sewing. Portrait by Ellen M. Ahrens.
 Third prize. $500 and bronze medal 'The Venetian Blind" by Edmund O. Tarbel, Boston.
 Honorable mention-'The Hour Glass |" by Mary l.. Macomber. Waverly, Mass, and Light" by Henri Lesidaner.
 After the close of the exercises Mir. and Mrs. Cleveland held a reception. where they met and shook hands with thousands of people.
 Vacancies Filled.
 Three vacancies caused by death were filled. Seth Low takes the place of the late William M Evarts; President Roose- welt succeeds President Mckinley and Hoke Smith of Georgia was chosen to succeed the late William Wirth Henry of Virginia. In his report of the work of the past year Dr. Currey, general agent, called attention to the remark ably heavy gifts made of late by pri- vate citizens to education, referring es- pecially to the efforts toward higher edu- cation in the South. He paid high trib- ute to the work of Dr. D. c. Gilman. Dr. W. H. Payne. James D. Porter and others. Incorporated in Dr. Currey's pa- per were reports from several of the State school commis issioners in the South,