davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
RICH MEN IN RACE OF GIFTS
PTTTSBURG REAPS THE BENEFIT OF
FRICK-CARNEGIE QUARREL
THE FORMER TO GIVE UNIVERSITY
WHICH WILL DWARF THE LATTER's
PoLTTECHNICAL SCHOOL.
EBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

tsT TELEGRAPH TO THE TBIBUNE.I
FlItsourg, Nov. 23.-According to a statement
issued this afternoon by close friend Of H c.
Frick, the latter Will give Pittsburg university
that Will throw deep shadow over the poly
technical school Andrew Carnegie purposes to
give to this city The man who gave out the
statement refuses to permit his name to be used,
but he is so close to Mr.. Frick that there is
doubt Of the authenticity of the information.
The gift grew out of the bitter enmty existing
between Mr.. Carnegie and Mr.. Frick since the
iatter left the Carnegie Steel Company, in con-
sequence OF a quarrel with Mr.. Carnegie That
quarrel marked the beginning Of series OF ef-
forts by Mr.. Frick to belittle Mr. Carnegie
Some years ago Mr.. Carnegie built what was
then the finest Office building in Pittsburg. Az
ter the quarrel Mr.. Frick bought property all
around it. and has just finished the Frick
Building, which towers above the Carnegie
Building and makes 1t look like pygmy
Directly across the street will soon begin TO
build a large hotel.
Some time ago Mr.. Frick purchased from the
schenley estate sixteen acres of ground d.
rectly opposite the Carnegie In9titute. There
were rumors then that he would give Pittsburg
an institution that would surpass the Carnegie
Institute No sooner had Mr.. Carnegie heard
the story than he offered the city the Polytech-
MO School. That was some months ago, but
the city's not being able to select a site. Last
week a site was secured Now comes the an
nouncement that Mr. Frfck will again outstrip
his former partner.
According to the man who gave out the state
ment to-day Mr.. Frck will not only pay for
the buildings, but will give the ground on which
they will stand, and will then set 81, 800 900
aside as an endowment fund. and more If neces-
sary- 1t has always been one OF Mr. Carnegie's
rules to stipulate that the city shall furnish
the site for buildings he gives, and pay for their
maintenance.
Mr.. Carnegie gave S5.000OO0 for the technical
school. and in a speech that he made when he
was last here said that he would give as much
more was necessary. But the plot that the city
has secured for the school would not hold more
buildings than have already been provided for.
The site is not the which Mr.. Carnegie pre-
ferred. He wanted a site in the Schehley
tate. almost adjoining the plot which Mr.. Frick
has acquired The latter's site is as large as the
one purchased by the city for the technical
school and there is almost unlimited space ad-
Joining, on some of which Mr.. Frick already
has options According to the statement made
to-day, no matter what amount of money Mr.
Carnegie spends on his buildings Mr. Frtck will
double it He has several architects at work
on the plans for the buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
FREIGHT TIEUP RELIEVED.
NEARLY FIFTY THOUSAND CARS MOVED
IN AND OUT OF PITTSBURG.

Pittsburg Nov. 23.-After thirty-six hours Of
unceasing labor on the part of greatly aug
meuted forces of men and engineers. the Penn
sylvania Railroad system has made a COM
,paratve clearing up of its congested terminals
similar time 1t is estimated that by > O'Clock
tomorrow morning 929 trains. consisting of
46.225 cars. will have been moved in and out
road 294 trains. II. 200 cars; Fort Wayne. $50
025 cars: Baltimore and Ohio, 30 trains 4,JO0
cars Pittsburg and Lake Erie. 100 trains. 5000
cars. The estimated tonnage is 1.75655O
On the MonOngahela divisions of the Penn
syIvania the section that was almost com
pletely parayzed by the congestion, vast num-
ber of cars have been moved. These cars were
chiefly laden with coke and coal for points west
of this city. They were hauled out in trains of
from sixty-fve to eighty cars each, and at the
same time empty hauled up to the
mines and coke ovens for loading The almost
entire tieup of the blast furnaces and steel mills
of the Shenango and Mahoning valleys
PEELED traffic managers to give preference, as far
as possible. to the movement of the classes Of
freight upon which a continuance OF the opera
ton of the industrial plants depends
In the yards OF the PtttSburg and Lake Erie
and the Baltimore and Ohio similar work was
accomplished. As these roads not in as
bad shape as the Pennsylvania yards. their ter
minals comparatively close to normal con-
ditOnS tonight.
The number of accidents TO trainmen during
the day was high. This is attributed TO the
gagged TO fill out shunting crews in the yards
Before o o'clock eight were reported taken
to the West Penn Hospital to be treated for in
juries of varying degrees of severity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
THE POPE RECEIVES CANADIANS.
TELLS ARCHBISHOP BRUCHEsI HE WILL
WAIT TO SEE HIM THREE
YEARS HENCE.

Rome. Nov 23-The Pope to-day gave a fare
well audience to Archbishop Bruchesi. Of Mon
treal in the Pontiffs private apartment. His
holiness afterward went to the throne room.
where Monsignor Bruchesi presented 10 him all
the Canadians now In Rome numbering sixty.
,oo,,dinp several Protestants from the provinces
of Ontario and Quebec The Pope said he was
delighted to see the Canadians. and gave his
benediction 10 them all on leaving Archbishop
Rruchesi said, II hope TO see your holiness on
NV next visit 10 Rome. three years hence" The
Pope promptly replied. Il will wait for you"
The decision of the Propaganda regarding the
anpointment of a new Archbishop of Chicago, to
az, .ho ,,acancv caused by the death OF Arch
hiabon Feehan. has been postponed. principally
on account of objections received from several
American bishops concerning the doctrines held
I'I, Rishop Spalding. It has now been decided
that tbe question shall be discussed at the meet
mo ~ the Propaganda on December 10. Bishop
cSo1dine- continues to be considered the most
likely candidate for the post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
THE SESSION TOO SHORT.
Lands AGREE THAT THERE WILL
BE NO TARIFF OR TRUST
LEGISLATION.
rBY TELEGRAPH To The rRIBUxE-I

WASHINGTON Nov. 23-Frorn opposite sides OF the
political fence two surprisingly similar opinions OF
the probable results the next session OF Congress
will accomplish in regard to tariff revision and
trust legislation were expressed to-day by Senator
Jones of Arkansas. and Representative Lands. OF
Indiana. The Republican point OF view was ex-
pressed by Mr. Lands in the following fashion;
believe that there will be no trust OF tariff leg
hands fun in passing the regular appropriation
iation already on the boards 1t is almost iegis-
lative impossibility 70 take up any great new
with it in short session OF Congress This u
Now in the case OF tariff. believe that is alto
gether too great PE9elem & ISs the Snort session Sc @
But it seems TO me that If some of the schedules
OF the present law revised II will be move
b6 Which vii o9 70 Te m tb more 0P1sr s desn for oT ro
than move made necessary BY any actual trade
or commercial condition which needs remedying.
commercial prosperity was brought about by the
FarT,ar. haI 10 nav M cents shock for
shocks In DAY. The railroads Of the country are
wages Of the workers have gone up in every line.
and there is plenty OF work foT eyery one, I WY,
one Of the great problems: the girls are migrating
ID5fs6a is network OF troileys yet were it pos
sible to get Iaborers rails. ties and cars. many
then outgrown the ten year panic danger
\ much less rose coIored view OF the situation
was taken by Senator Jones, who agreed with Nr-
Tandis however in the opinion that there would
be no tariff or trust legislation Senator Joness
comments were somewhat tinged with cynicism, IN
explaining the probable inaction of Congress on
these points. He said
Trusts and tariff were widely talked about as
needing attention at the hands OF Congress during
he. CampaiCn Election is now. and with IL
the necessity of talking about them You will
find when together that IL viii be found
that the session is short 10 attempt anything
i'm the way of legislation for either the trusts or
the tariff. Ii will he said that should wait for
the next Congress. which will have ample time 10
consider these questions In the matter Of trust
Ieeisatio President Roosevelt will outline in his
message VII wishes done in o.
STRENGTHENING the sherman Antitrust law. Then
bills will be introduced which will be declared TO
meet the Presidents idea, there viii be division
of opinion over the various bills, and in the end
nothing will be done Thus the matter will go
over To the next Congress, and by that time pub
lie attention will be fixed in a different direction
and there will be necessity for trust legislation
Just about the proceedings will occur in tha
matter OF tariff revision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
ANOTHER DFGAMITING OUTRAGE
FRONT BLOWN OUT OF SALOON OF MAN
WHOSE SONS WORKED DURING
THE STRIKE

Mahanoy City. Penn, Nov 23.-The most de-
structive dynamting outrage that has occurred
in the coal regions since the strike began was
perpetrated here at o'clock this morning. The
front part of the saloon Of Christopher Port
land was blown across the street and the ad-
joining buildings were badly wrecked. Win
dows were broken in every house in the square.
Portland and the other members of his family
were sleeping on the third floor, and esCa ped
without serious injury, though all were thrown
from their beds Portland'S two sons are non
union men. and worked during the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
ELEPHANTS RUN 4NUCK.
OWNERS MAY BE SUED BY WOMEN WHO
WERE KNOCKED DOWN

LOckhart Brothers. who own a troup OF per-
forming elephants. which gave a show last week
at Proctor's Theatre, Newark likely, it is
said to be made defendants in several damage
suits. in consequence of the elephants going on.
a rampage Saturday night. The elephants
were leaving the theatre. when dog sprang
from wagon and barked at them One OF them
started across Park Place. Newark. trumpeting
wildly. This caused the whole herd 10 stam-
pede after it,
In their flight the big animals knocked down
several women, but did not tTample any Of
them. Their garments were torn and SOiled
fered somewhat from shock They threaten 70
make the LOckharts pay for the damage and
emba arrassment they sustained There was
great excitement before the elephants were
finally rounded up and taken away BY the
Lockharts and their assistants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24

lam Cullen Bryant. Of Brooklyn. believed
TO be slated TO succeeded Commissioner Sturgis
If the latter resigned his office. Mr.. Bryant
said yesterday that all he knew about the sub
1ect he had learned by reading the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
LORD KITCHENER AT ADEN.

Alden. Arabia. Nov. 3-Lord Kitchener has ar
rived here on his way to India. and has conferred
ing the campaign which is proceeding against the
Mlllah in Somaliland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24

chlehy used. and the outside decorations are Of
terra Gotta and white sandstone
over hve hundred people were gathered at
yesterdays service, and forty policemen were
seatone9 81 al the church. This was done chiefly
to guard the members of the embassy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24

When Group comes suddenly. life may be lost
before you can for the doctor. Give DR. d
Jaynes Expectorant. 1t almost invariably cures
AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
EVACUATION OF SHANGHAI.
WITHDRAWAL OF FOREIGN GARR1soNs Be
GINS

Shanghai. Nov. 23.-The evacuation of this
city by the foreign garrisons has begun the
Japanese being the first to withdraw their
troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
rrr1IrN rHE SNOW FLIEs.

On ~ sunny California ''as the crow hies'direetT
=, ~ it,1i,rious Golden State Limited ROCK ISL
and an n Route Tickets. 40l Broadway.-AdVI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24

THE EVERYDAY TRAIN TO CALIFORNIA
The ELECTRIC lighted Overland Limited" leaves
Chicago 500 P. M via Chicago and Northwest
ern Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Railways
Offices: 461 2S7 and $40 Broadway.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
No NEED TO DELA

NO NEED TO DELAY BUSINESS.
stock reports and official stenogTapher much
al appreciated features of the Pennsylvania Special-
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
PAIL MAIL LONDON CIGARETTES.

specially recommended 20 gentlemen VINO are &C &C
TTestomed to smoking the finest BLENDS Oh choiCe
aArkish tobacco.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24

BRIARCLIFF MILK HAS NO EQUAL IN
quality. Delivered direct to consuner.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
LETTERS MAY

LETTERS MAY BE DICTATED
the Oficial Stenographer on the Pennsylvania
Special. the 20-hOur train TO Chicago-Adyt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-24
COssACKs IN UNIFORM.

Ten Cossacks from Buffalo Bns Wild West
Show We're conspicuous in the church. They
wore costumes with orange and white coats.
and white and black astrachan hats. Members
Of Greek and Assyrian societies were present.
with flags Of their societies.
Archbishop Tikhon is the head of the Russian
Church in North America and the Aleutian ISL
ands. He was accompanied here and assisted
in yesterdays ceremonies by the Rev. Llya. the
bishop and deacon.
II is understood that the Archbishops resi-
oence may be moved to NewYork in a short
time. This is the first Russian church TO be
built In New-York. 1t was modelled after the
Churches In st Petersburg, at the request OF the
Car, who gave a large sum toward its erection.
The church cost $4,000 The marble altar
from ST. Petersburg has not arrived, ana tenn
poraTy one was built for the service yesterday
II was decorated with chrysanthenums ana
syergreens and palms were placed around H.
Ghese decorations were given by Charles Crane
81 Chicago The seven crosses on the church
represent the seven sacraments. Red brick were
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-28
The Color of Clouds.

A cloud is white because it's corpus
cles of vapor are large enough to re-
fleet all rays, large and small. But the
upper air has infinite numbers of
particles so minute that they throw
back only the smaller-or blue-waves
of light, and not the larger red, vel
low and green waves, and thus blue is
the predominant, but not exclusive,
color of the Sky. This long-accepted
theory of Tyndall's is now questioned
by NJ. Spring, the Swiss physicist. He
has experimental with luminous rays
under many conditions, getting all coli
ors except blue which failed to APP
pear until, by the aid of electricity, he
secured pure atmosphere. This was
clearly tinged with blue, leading to the
conclusion that the blue of the sky is
an essential quality of the air, of
chemical origin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-28
TYPICAL WISCONSIN CHEESE FACTORY.

Stilton, named after a town in Leices-
tershire, England. The long, cylin-
drical cakes weigh about IL pounds,
each having an irregular, whitish
rind. Inside it is white and mellow,
and traversed by blush veins. It re-
quires about six months to properly
ripen. Cottenham resembles Stilton
cheese, but is richer in flavor, more
creamy and more strongly marked.
Gloucester cheese and Dunlop cheese,
made in Scotland, are said to be the
best for toasting purposes in the
world. About s5 miles from Paris the
famous Brie cheese is manufactured.
1t is but one inch in thickness, and
IL inches in diameter. After being
placed in the curing room it is turned
daily until it is coated first with a
red mold. Millions of cakes are sold
in Paris yearly. At Calvados, Nor
mandy, the noted Camembert cheese
is made. The cakes are globe-shaped,
covered first with white, then with
blue mold. This is the most popular
French cheese after Brie. Roquefort,
blue-veined cheese, is made at the
town of the same name from goats
or ewes milk, some times from cows
milk. 1t is cured in underground cav
erns and should not be cut until we'll
decayed, when the flavor is excellent.
Parmesan cheese, manufactured at
Parma, northern Italy, is carefully
prepared from the SKINNED milk of
cows kept in stalls at all seasons. 1t
is generally colored greenish with SAT-
from, and requires three years to IL
pen. Probably no cheese more per-
sistenty makes it's presence known
than that made at Limburg, Germany.
The one-pound, square, fiat cakes are
all covered with oiled paper after be-
coming decomposed. The flavor is
considered by many to be very appe-
thing, and he who carries piece of
Limburger cheese in his pocket may
be nearly sure of a seat in crowded
street car. EDWARD JULIAN.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-28
MODERN SUN REFLECTOR.
Used in California for Heating Water in
Boilers and Tanks.)

many and Denmark are full of them,
and in the Indian ocean there are
scores of islands of peat.
Yet, the fact remains that these
riches also are limited. Sooner or later
some method of getting along without
fuel must be found by utilization of
the inexhaustible forces of nature.
Thanks to electricity these forces can
now be stored away and set free at
the dictate of man.
Something has been done toward
utilizing the energy of water and air
in the water mills and windmills, but
this is not one per cent. of what can
be done. At Schaffhausen, Switzer-
land, huge mills convert the power OF
the falls of the Rhine into electricity.
and conduct it by cable to the city,
where it runs the street cars, pumps
the water and lights the houses.
Windmills which lift water to higher
level from which it gains power by it's
own fall are used without electricity
in the Netherlands.
But the greatest machine of all
the one that will put an end to all coal
TRUSTS yet to be invented. 1t is
machine that will catch the rays of
the sun. Mouchot's recepteur solaire
was shown at the Paris exposition in
1878. and since then some progress
has been made, notably by Louis Gath
mann. inventor of the Gathmann gun,
who believes that he will yet muzzle
old Soils power in a sun motor and give
it to the world in spite of President
Baer and j. Pierpont Morgan.
E. T. GUNDLACH.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-28

the cream is removed. If whole milk
cheese, it is left, and if cream cheese,
more cream is added. The milk is now
heated to a temperature of 30 degrees
and left in the vat until it is sour
enough to add rennet IAN extract made
from the fourth stomach of sucking
calf, an engine or bacterial product.
AS chynrosin and piNine, it is found
in nature among both animals and
plants). This causes the milk to CO.
agulate in about 20 minutes, a guam
tity of green whey containing Shiny
white mass of curds. No scientist has
yet been able to discover how the rem
net produce. this result. The rem
net only affects the casein, while acids
added change the milk-sugar. After
drawing off the whey in order to dry
the curds still more, they are cut by
wire framework into half-inch cubes,
which begin to shrink Immediately.
They are now raised to a temperature
of 100 degrees and raled around I'M
til about one-siXth their original size,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-28
Facts About Pins.

Pins cost only a trife nowadays.
where once they were very expensive
In 1900 the 100000 people in the
United States used 66,OOO,oOO gross of
common pins, which is equal to $780,.
100000 pins, or an average of about
126 pins to every man, woman and
child in the country. This is the high
est average reached anywhere in the
use of pins. Ten years ago we used
only about 70 pins each The total mum
Der of pins manufactured in the Unit
ed States during 1900 the census year
was 6S,SS9,26O gross. There are As fac.
tories in all, with . 353 employees. The
business has grown rapidly during the
last 20 years, for although there were
40 factories in 1880, they produced only
half as much, employed only about
half the capital and only LOTT hands
American Exporter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-28

tells him what grand luxury it will
be when he becomes accustomed to
il. All of which is true, for the taste
once acquired is everlasting,
The farmers and fishermen along
the bay shores ate terrapin because
it was economical to do so. The
crop was so valueless that they
would not take the trouble to gather
any more. than was sufficient for the
use of their own families during the
season. Naturally they would eN-
Pect their slaves to take to the same
kind of food, but the slaves were
right out in open rebellion against
terrapin. They were docile enough
and endured all sorts of hardships.
and injustices, but when it came to
terrapin for a steady diet they de-
clared they could not stand it. Con-
sequently the law was enacted limit.
ing the amount of that sort of food
for the slaves. But, beginning with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-11-28
HAULING OUT THE COAL.

and 1900 billion tons of unmined
black diamond with which to fight
the world in war and in commerce.
China has almost as large supply
and British journals of the last few
months are teeming with these
figures to arouse the people to their
rights" in the orient
The enormous statistics of supply
lose their rosy color when the
figures showing the annual coal con
sumption are considered. Last year
America used up about 100 million
tons of coal. The, year before it was
only 1872 million. This year it will
fall short, but in the next twelve
months it is expected that 225 mil
lion tons will be chopped out of our
mines. All over the world there has
been an ever increasing increase of
coal consumption, so that now about
three times as much coal is being
used up as 20 years ago. If the in
crease continues at this rate, scien-
titic journals say, the coal will all
be gone before the 212 years named
by the British commission.
Something will have to be done,'
said the traffic manager of one of the
largest railroads Of the country.