New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-12
CARNEGIE GIFT OPENED.
Continued from arst page.


DEVELOPED strong feelings of pride and love OF the
Thus, ladies' and gentlemen. wherever We look
arc around US, IN every branch of the institute, we
tiers. The tree has bo~ns9 GOOD fTuit abundantly
year after year in the past, and promises to con-
tinue doing so Increasingly year after year, gen
eIauon after generation to come. the end OF whlcn
There is no question of Pttsburg's continued
commanding position a manufacturing city, fore
most IN certain important lines. and. In my view;
usefulness Of the institute. In after days when
and Yale and Corne Tr T Plumbers are to
day the future Pittsburg millionaire, loyal to the
quests can be best bestowed T upon needed eSe
the fashion; may not say the duty of Pittsouig-
viii be less nrTze 99 f so pJn Future Generations
might add, justly, for surely the city where ys
When this is realized Pittsburg viii be abundantly
supplied and this institute Will become me Pre- Pre-
or Pittsburg wealth by Pittsburg men for PITS
NEED OF SPIRITUAL THINGS.
There is room for many things of the spirit in
our city. Things material are abundant our
mus ana factories numerous large ana prQ se
should only be the foundation upon which are reared
not completed their mission when Transmitted into
1TcitS Tor use ana tneSe NO q3s iirs are
transmitted into service for others in one or me
veiop those higher things Of the moral Intellectual
and aesthetic domain has wealth completely jusunei
its existence Dollars only dToss until spiritual
lied means TO 2end. and miserable is the
better than deaden his soul by mere possession.
counting over the hoard which holds MIN down or
useless stuff which ministers not to any taste
There is surely to arise from the wealth created
here a body Of men who viii find the dlstrin1I i
reward which surplus wealth can give, the knoWl-
little better than We found IL
Mr.. Carnegie then expressed his thanks to the
board of trustees. to the heads Of departments,
the press, and lastly the guests especially the
visitors from foreign lands. and. in conclusion.
said:
It will not be considered nvidious II special mer
ton be made OF the interest displayed In our IN
peror. We him much for sending General
S4n LSwenIeid as ms pepresenIauEe' m m
to convey to the Emperor the profound acknoW NJ
earnestly wish for him a long continuance OF {ne
blessed his sWsv a for he II TO his credit
that long he has reigned his hands are gutltless
US also remember that our technical schools have
ChariottenheTg to follow as models We oa f
nations in industrial education We ,'nnot omit
to us by the friends from our sister republic Of
France, TO whom our country owes an unpayauIe
variance upon any subject whatever, and as We
ha en h9a e faWe ya as fP 6r IN
guidance OF France, the leader In an things artistic
One OF my oldest and dearest friends. joseph
Wharton OF Philadelphia, present whcn tha
original institute was handed over TO he city and
IS with us to-day. He recently reminded me that
atb s e95ed @ eftaa c @ M2 6o ne f4
70 initiate shall repeat them today AXE.
her well"
BARON DEsTOURNELLE'S SPEECH.
Baron Missionaries de Constant. French
member Of the Hague conference. and leading
figure in the French Senate characterized the
Carnegie Institute as an "act Of faith IN the
future Of our civilization" Speaking on general
subjects. Baron d'Estournelles said In part:
Where will one find than IN America such
yicisstudes and of catastrophe from when Amer
lesson In optimism you have offered to our old
ago but neyeTtheiess it is dticut to COMPUTE tie
services rendered by your ooun.Ty 10 the cause OF
YoTL and 1,tc,,ro - ,leg1 he es,ee h Is iear
10 me and denonstrate Inc necessity OF h new Ia
teTuatona policy, and the urgency Of an inevitable
enough OF inevitable disasters Ike those q ssn
Francisco and the mines 81 SoHIrierts i. France;
leaving behind them a IRAN or gIlei anu de"tl. cru
we should abstain from adding % them voluntary
work Of lfe some part OF The resources that We
now devote TO the worK or DIES luttloH,, IL ~ "t
chimercaI that It's success may be more or less
distant We content ourselves with the perspe ,i.y
II his Tlpeung wheat Held ready transform IL
the satisfaction In ms Triumphant enorts 10
America has contributed niolsiy to this move
mcnt. America faVors the deveIoIment 81 ne"
IDEAS. while Europe too often sees N ZEN
menace 70 what II sails tine estauhS.!ei ORG. 81
Things" History will accord 70 President Roose-
tHe tloioi - - ~ E,s -ie-- ~ me
sorld a ma gnincent example Of true patriotism.
President Roosevelt came INTO. power at time
when Europe wa SIN In mouuhus for two 81 The
greatest servants OF civilization, GitcajoHe and
Gamhetta. Like them he lnGerstoqd ne - ~. x
In spite OF the infinite diversity OF their oultous
Pheir one great need q justice and truth. Like
them, he also advocates sleat ,d-se5 kh'sFi ~
territorial importance and economic Prospe'it ny. huL
t seI tb 5lg ana her Broad minde8 acton
The best Americans seconded Pres. dent RoS5eVelt
-ampaign was the rehabilitation Of the Hague
| tribunal
Herr Won Moeller paid a glowing tribute to
| Mr. Carnegie in his address on %Ihe Popular
| Significance Of the Carnegie Institute" The
speaker dwelt at length the achievements
ritbin the power OF education and congratu-
| lated Pittsburg and Pittsburgers on their pos
session OF the great institute. He said his pres
ence here was as a message OF good will from
| the German Emperor the German subjects and
himself In closing Herr Moeller said Mr
| Carnegie's benevolence was sublime and the
| Pittsburg Carnegie Institute Of the most
| wonderful buildings he had ever seem
| few minutes before noon Frederick slagel.
! Of Los Angeles. was arrested while attempting
| to enter the Hotel Schenley with an open knife
! hidden beneath his coatsleeVe Slagel said he
| wanted 10 see Mr.. Carnegie concerning patent
I for milking COWS. He had S261 when arrested.
The mans sanity will be investigated
MUSIC At PITTSBURG.