Arizona republican., 1919-08-12
Great Philanthropist Peace fully Slumbers into Deep CT Sleep - Death Follows Brief Illness from Bron- chial Pneumonia
[RepubIlcan A. P. Leased wlrel

LENOx, Mass, Aug. 11.-In his great mansion overlooking lake, the beautiful Berkshire. where he sought seclusion when bodily infirmity over took him and his mind was saddened by the entrance of his country into the world war, Andrew Carnegie, ironmas ter and philanthropist, died today.
 Although he had been in feeble health more than two years. his final illness was brief-a matter of days. A severe cold developed quickly into bronchial pneumonia. the aged patient lapsed into inconsistencies, and the end came as though it was the begin ming of a deeper sleep. No ostentatior will mark the funeral of the man who when he began eighteen years ago to give away his millions, was reputed tc have the second largest private for tune in America. A simple service at tended only by members of his family and his household will be held at the home, Shadow Brook. tomorrow ol Wednesday-the time has not been de- termined tonight.
 The body will be taken to Pittsburg where he laid the foundations of his wealth, for burial.
 Mrs. Carnegie was at her husbands bedside in the last hours of his life but he did not revive sufficiently tt permit of any sign of recognition Their daughter Margaret, who last April married Ensign Roswell Miliel of New York, was notified that it va, apparent that the illness would be fata and she hurried from her home at Mil Brook, N. r.. arriving a few minutes after her father had died.
 The widow of the Laird of Skibo although grief-stricken at the com paratively sudden death of her hus band, bore the shock bravely. Hel physician said tonight that she has recovered sufficiently to make it pos sible for her to go through the ordea of the private funeral services.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Althougl MT. Carnegie. who was in his eighty fourth year, had been an invalid sine 1917, when he suffered an attack 0 grippe, the news of his death was shock to old friends and former bnsi ness associates here. Since his previ ous serious Hines, he had been unde the care of two nurses.
 Identified so long with the interna tional peace movement, Carnegie wa said to have been more severely af fected by the world war than mos men.
 Had Lived in Refinement Owing to his i'll health, Csrnegi for some time had led a secluded If. After his retirement he was compelle { to limit the number of his daily wis itors. and until his last illness he me and spoke with only few of his oldes i and closest friends. Carnegie's physi cans decided he frequently overtaxe his strength by seeing all callers at hi Fifth avenue home here.
 Two years ago Carnegie found refuge at Shadow Brook. his gres summer home at Lennox. which F 1 purchased from the estate of Anso l Phelps Stokes. Previously he ha spent his vacations at Skibo Castle { 1 Dumfermline in Scotland.
 The marriage of Carnegies onl daughter. Margaret, on April 22, 1 1 Ensign Roosevelt Miller, U.s S. N. wa 1 the last social affair the aged philar l thropist and peace advocate attende, The ceremony was performed at Car negie's town house, the bride standin in floral bower with Scotch bagpips playing, in accordance with her fat CTS wish.
 Endowed 5000 City Libraries
 Carnegie was the holder of numerou honors and decorations bestowed upo him by rulers and peoples over all u world He received. as a result of h benefactions abroads the freedom ( fifty-four cities in Great Britain an Ireland. Altogether he endowed 3,0i municipal libraries in the Unite States in addition to his other nu merous philanthropic enterprises.
 He was lord rector of St. Andrew university from 1903 to 1907, of Abel deen university from 1912 to 1914, an