New-York tribune., 1901-11-08

intention to suggest what may be the cause or or
frequently occurs in the relationship of abor to
capital. Whether it results from nnres9ontL, m her her
our workngmen listen toe creduously 70 II IiSLi5n 49,
the greed and ayarice OF capital ana Oh us '
aggregations l do not pretend TO say ., .ba
dGT 42s at It Is thsSf seien ehT for my present purpose
to point out that there is m enerous m unity Of
purpose In other words the situation IISeiL
thai somewhere there are members 81 our
OF partnership duty; and am sure tbt Ta tbs only
remedy for this situation must be found IN ar a rT
co-operatfon This return viii not he accompIlshett
by nursing real imaginary INJURIES on tto be
berinning must he made by conspeuoqs exam
pleE of recognition OF the duty ana ob,siii ilo.IS
which the conditions upon when me .,,,+e
T5ese g EXAMPLES should induce conservative and
tolerant counsels they should he prominently yd Ieg
upon the View of all who may be reIniss IN IhSlr tr
obligations American cO-oneT-1 yer 'iie
scoT7e and nature Of these obligations may be,
WHAT CARNEGIE INSTITUTE MEANS
An example such as I have mentioned is seen
in the establishment and expansion OF me 80
through the use of American opportunity. munf-
cent return has been mace 10 ,5i alSt in voluntary
and cheerful acknowledgment of partnetS7hlp GUY GUY
Without suggestion Of enervatng or repelllng chir
NV the doors of a fully equipped library are
thrown open. where all who VIII can nnG mi.i0G' iPo
cost ample Of education ana !nl0rli'a 49, -
4 large and constantly growing museum ifet-E
ofFerS
of paintings eXCeed in number anu
for reflnlng EMO! 'eat r-itic iaste and Judgment
and stimulation 2si @I al md abundant opportunity
ara 70 listen to an orchestra whose fame eqiiaiS
any in the land And the end is not Yet for it II Is
school where will be freely JaHght Icy 'h'hs 'la'
g needful 10 a useful and thirty me
These things constitute a monument more en-
dnThs reaS Of the highest duty but point the to
the creation Of such unihcaton OF AHler!Cal en-,
those who love their country cannot do otherwise
than fervently hope that ne e%aPe "a % keise but
NAV accomplish its share toward dfspelng mlscol!-
b oePtion ts immediate influence who have allowed
themselves regard great waith as 'l'aoiS OH
~ n irterestng to observe how well the work of
the founder of this noble benefaction mas offn d
her public spirited citizens. This IS shown ny the
6eTa anq Of the INSTITUTE and BY viii
ineness and zeal of tn who have undertaken the
be alchemy Of civilizations evolution is full of
snIendtd wonders but no transmutation will ever
sp eKhibited more startling or impressive than
the creation of the bright jewels OF education arr
aa6e aa6 aS1d and no gem viii ever have ston
ing setting than the Carnegie lhs'iIu'e III S'ui
Smoky City.
Tho eecretar, { H Church read the annual
renor. which showed a remarkable degree Of
success for the institute in the year Several
addresses followed the report that Of the vet
eran actor Joseph Jefferson appearing TO give
particular pleasure.
President Frew then announced the award Of
prizes by the Carnegie International Art Jury
follows:
First prize 1880 and gold medal-"An Arrange
nnent'' by Alfred II. Maurer. New York
Second prize 5000 and silver medal-'oe~ing-A
Portrait" by Ellen VI. Ahrens.
Blind" by Edmund c. Tarbell. Boston
Honora BILE mention-"The Hour Glass by Mary
L. Macomber. Waverly. Mass and Light" by
Henri LIE Sidaner.
After the close OF the exercises Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland held a reception in the art gallery,
where they met and shook hands with thou
sands of persons