Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-12
Albuausraue Morning journal ruesday, August t. lsls

| eouin hundreds of churches and insti-
tltions with nine DREAMS He never
gave directly any large sum to re-
! Iigious purposes Of his organ gifts
/ he said no would hold himself re-
sponsible for what the organ peaIed
| forth on the sabbath. hut not for
what might he said in the pulpit. One
of his very earliest gifts. as far back
as 1891. was the Carnegie Music Hall
! in New York. at a cost OF 100000
! and as president of the New York
| philharmonic Society he spent his
money literally in furthering its ideals
/ He also literally backed the Pitts
burgh orchestra.
| TO the Allied Engineers societies he
gave $2.OOO.OOO. His small gifts to
colleges amounted to some $4,000
/ GOO. No man left at his death such
an unique and such scattered series
of monuments to perpetuate his mem
DRY.
Was Also Thrifty.
In the background of these Is vea(s
of philanthropy there is the familiar
story of Scotch thrift a little luck.
and steel which made such generosity
possible
Carnegie was fond of TELLING the
story himself. RaUl1lN covered was
this: His first penny he earned unex-
pectedly as a child when he astonished
his schoolmaster in Dunfermline nv
reciting Burns long poem, Man Was
Made To Nunlrn " without n break.
There is an anecdote of how. when
asked in Sunday school 10 recite a
proverb from Scripture. the young
Scot unvittingIv forecast his own
Look after'fhe hence and the hounds
will take care of themselves"
Andrew was - when his father. a
master weaver, was brought almost
to destitution The steam looms drove
, him out Of business The family
numbered four. including Andy and
his younger brother william. The
parents decided 10 ehlIeIate TO Amer
lea' whence some IeIallNes , nau PIo-
Ceeueu mem WIN SucVTSs' IIieS ST.
tieu at AHes Itei'E CI'H' d. 49, o9s ~, Iiie
| river IRON lltlspuIsil' III lofH; Inc
Iather ana AhuteW loulu Work III d
cotton factory. the son ~, us oopplh poS.
IL was MS I!rS' WORK me SALARY was
Si'[' Weeh' he was SUM ploliioteu'
at sllght ADVANCE, 10 engineer > as as
sisIdht' lie sloked me oolIerS ana ran
me engine IN 'he lactolS celI"l'
IN lIlose ulllsy quai 'els' "HSle ne
I worked IL hours d gay came tie ln-
splratloh taal laleI leu " ms llpiaIS
| peneiactohs, ne salu' a ColoheI An
derson, possessed OF some fVo DOCKS
announced ne "ouid open ms library
every weekend and aiIo" boys 10 boz
row any DOCKS they pleaseu' Carhesle
was one Oh me MOST easel Lc"uei .
"OnIy ne mas longed as ulu LOT
saturday 10 come. ne mas salu' can
understand what Colohel anderson ala
! lot men anu oliler poyS Oh AIltSH zen! -.
is 1t any wonder mat l resolved u
ever surplus Wealth came 10 me
Woula use II initiating my peielac-
tori"
Telegraph Messenger.
A. IA Cornegio emnrred from the
o,,rir,o co1la,. and hecome a teIepranh
rn ,,9as 7 DouqIas Reid n Dun
ferm1ino man who had come 10 Amer
!el NM, mn MAJ % ga az tbn officn and
no ,nado Andrew his nrotege Teleg-
,ae i,,.'',v H., oIr,ort now, tbinp
Nohndv ventnred tn read the dots and
- 5,5 a',,,,l ,r1,a,, ,,,a-o oil i'm
nreesed On tame Carnegie is said to
pae''ep oI' Az. H. mia nnero+o- in tho
-ni "a appnTonliGh the feat
'iseu 49, h, so,ird alone
r. nraoticod rnornings bofore the reg.
rio 20 ,,Cr,,e '' no,,on oro,,nd
"Ona day daath message signal
came he has related, "before the OPP
orators arrived IN 'loSe uay9 utl'. =.
messages were ne mus ,,iP i''t ~
MESSAGES we m"'iu'e"' '''''''' 'N ~
IaE@ ms one ....,.. .,, 5ot;,.,rod
=, ne ulu y , 10 - ros,,,1a,, forco
llle 'eIee' t.,' ~ IT, ,,,or1 Vim, NO
was vi u"tl d" w. "'', az sonndar Whan
IloIIon ~ .lie ny any ii. o"~''Gl ,,t ~, a
me ruII.'Ns t,',''l 20 a., AVN We hecame
lgIeSi "pI VIZ f,i,.;rionol Snnarirtandent
ny 1,1sl. ~ ul'u'l $50 liz saiar,, h,mned
i'o ea- a. ,,T'' ..Nfr Scott " he oh
~ %"9 " nII,,I .ho,, racai,,,ne s125 a
So s wy Nv. nsad ~ wander what on
l'.o.I,''' ',,'' a,,id do with so much
,'l.,. 3"
hO5rou. ras IA xhen his father
5iaI an5 ha bacap,e at once the
lTpa dWinOer for the family ana Il true