AUI5 0
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1011.
$25,000f0iiu
FROM GARNEG
Makes His Tola! Gifts Pass
$200,000,000 Mark.
CORPORATION IS ORGANIZED.
It Will Carry on After His Death the
Work He Has Been Doing as an In
dividual Institutions and Causes to
Be Benefited.
Andrew Carnegie has organized tho
iokIo Corporation of Now York
a a capital of $25,000,000. It may
tlcsurlbed as the Incorporation of
. beneficent activities of the iron
master. By Its charter It Is author-1
Izeil "to promote the advancement and .
diffusion of knowledge and under
standing among the people of the Unit- J
eu states, anu it win carry on cue
work of founding libraries and endow
ing colleges after Mr. Carnegie has
passed away.
The new corporation obtained Its
charter under a bill Introduced In the !
last legislative session nt Albany by
Senator Frnwley. Mr. Carnegie issued
this statement, explaining what ho had
done and what ho hoped to accomplish
by it:
The Carneglo Corporation of New York.
Incorporated by an act passed by the New
York legislature June 9, 1911, was oinan
lzcd Nov. 10, 1911.
Tlio purposes of the corporation, as
stated In th6 charter, are as follows:
"Section 1. Andrew Carnegie, EHhn
Itoot. Henry S. Prltchett. William N
Frew, Robert S. Woodward, Charles L.
Taylor, Robert A. Franks, James Bertram
and their successors are hereby consti
tuted a body corporate by tho name oC
Carnegie Corporation of New York for
tho purposes of receiving and maintaining
a fund or funds and applying the Income
thereof to promote tho advancement and
diffusion of knowledge and understanding
among the people of the United States, by
aiding technical schools, Institutions of
higher learning, libraries, scientific re
search, hero funds, useful publications and
by such other agencies and means as shall
from time to time bo found appropriate
therefor."
The Incorporators met at Mr. Carnegie's
house Friday afternoon, Nov. 10, 1911. ac
cepted tho charter, adopted tho constitu
tion and bylaws and elected the following
officers:
President, Andrew Carnegie; vice presl
Hent, Ellhu Root; treasurer, Robert A.
Franks: secretary, James Bertram.
Mr. Carneglo transferred to the corpora
tion for Its corporate purposes $23,000,000
par value first mortgage gold bonds of the
United States Steel corporation.
It Is Intended that the business of found
ing and aiding libraries and educational
institutions, which has been carried on by
Mr. Carnegie as an Individual for many
years, will bo turned over to the corpora
tion at an early date and carried on by
tho corporation.
In addition to the officers mentioned
In Mr. Carnegie's statement the incor
porators enumerated in tho Frnwley
bill were Dr. Henry S. Prltchett, pres
ident of tho Carneglo Foundation For
the Advancement of Teaching; Wil
liam H. Frew, president of the board
of trustees of tho Carneglo institute
of Pittsburgh ; Hobert S. Woodward,
president of the Carneglo Institute of
Washington, and Charles L. Taylor,
president of the Carneglo hero fund.
Senator Itoot, who is vice president
of tho now corporation, Is also presi
dent of the Carnegie endowment for
international peace. Robert A. Franl:.
the treasurer of the Carnegie corpora
tion, is president of tho Homo Trut
company, and James Bertram, the
retary. is Mr. Carnegie's private siv
retary.
This new gift of $25,000,000 briiiji:
Mr. Carnegie's benefactions comfort
ably above the $200,000,000 mark. As
accurately as can bo estimated the
amount tho ironmaster has now given
away In the interests of philanthropj
and education is $20S,235,000, distrib
uted as follows:
Hero funds 7,230,000
Carnegie teaching funds 21,000,000
Carnegie Institute at Washing
ton 22,000,000
Colleges In tho United States
and Canada 20,000,000
Colleges In England CSOO.OOO
Trust for Scottish universities.. 10,000.000
Dunfermline trust 2,C00.0O0
Carnegie Institute at Pittsburgh 22,000,000
Relief fund for steel workers,,.. 4,000,000
Gifts for church organs 4,000,000
Building for the bureau of
American republics 750,000
Building for The Hague peace
tribunal 1,500,030
Endowment for International
peace 10,000,000
Libraries C0,935,0O0
Carnegie Corporation of New
York 25,000,000
Total $203,225,000
John D. 'Rockefeller's gifts to date
have been estimated at $150,000,000.
In addition Mr. Carnegie has distrib
uted a great deal of money in small
sums to persons whom ho considers de
serving of assistance, and ho is con
tinually adding to his grants in aid of
libraries and colleges, so that any esti
mate is likely to fall considerably lie
low the mark.
MAN OF 81 MAYOR OF LONDON
Pageant and Tableaus Marked Inaugu
ration of Sir Thomas Crosby.
Sir Thomas Boor Crosby, M. D., was
inaugurated lord mayor of London
with the time honored street show.
The chief features were a pageant and
tableaus representative of tho naval
and military history of Great Britain
in the period from Queen Elizabeth
to Waterloo.
nis term will be the seven hundred
and twenty-third mayoralty of the city,
and, as ho is elghty-ono years of age,
ho is one of tho oldest citizens to occu
py the office, if not tho oldest. It is
quite certiln that he Is tho first roed-
Irn1 mail liinorwl In thla wav
'
TWO NEW CARDINALS. jj
Mgr. Falconio and Archbishop
Farley, Snapped Last Night.
Photo by American Press Association.
Now York, Nov. 1-1. The farewell
ceremonies attending the departure of
Archbishop Farley for Rome, where
on Nov. 27 ljo is to be elevated to the
cardlnalnte, began when 0,000 parochi
al school children participated tit 8
o'clock this morning In a simple serv
ice In the cathedral, tho feature of
which was the singing of "God Bless
Our Cardinal," as the children waved
American and papal flags.
While this service was going on, 20,
000 Catholics from tho churches In
Manhattan and the Bronx nssembled
on West Fifty-first street and lined
both sides of that thoroughfare from
tho cathedral to the North river dock.
With Sigr. DIomedo Falconio, who
arrived here Inst night from Wash
ington, Archbishop Farley walked
down tho nisle of tho cathedral to the
waving of the children's flags and
took his place In one of the carriages
that convoyed the offlclnl party to the
steamer Rosedalc, which, leaving the
pier at 0 o'clock, carried them across
to tho liner, Kronprlnzessin Cecllo In
Ilohoken
SENDS SON TO ASYLUM.
College Professor Bases Testimony on
Alienists' Report.
New York, Nov. 14. Dr. Frank C.
Kavanagh, chief examiner of the mu
nicipal civil service commission and
formerly professor of psychology at
Now York university, appeared as a
witness against his son, James C. Kav
anagh, on a motion before Supreme
Court Justice Bischoff to commit the
son to an asylum.
Tho son called tho father to the wit
ness stand and conducted the exam
ination himself. In answer to ques
tions as to whether ho really believed
his son insane the father testilled:
"I believe, my boy, that you are very
111 and should undergo treatment. I
base my opinion on tho testimony of
three alienists who have had vastly
more experience than I and who swear
that you are mentally ill."
The court said he would sign an or
der committing the son. Kavanagh.
who is thirty years' old, was sent to
Bellevuo with a delusion that a girl
whose picture he saw In a magazine
was suffering an Injustice at tho hands
of the Vanderbllts.
JAPANESE CONSUL TO CHINA.
Kikuchi Midzuno Transferred From
New York to Peking.
Now York, Nov. 14. The present sit
uation in China is responsible for the
cablegram of recall which Kikuchi
Midzuno, for three years consul general
of Japan at New York, received on
Saturday, which ordered him to report
at Tokyo immediately. The orders
from his home government notified Mr.
Midzuno that he would bo removed
from tho consular service and appoint
ed first secretary of legation under III
kokochl IJuln, minister of Japan at
tho court of Peking.
Tho recall of Consul Genoral Mid
zuno and his pending appointment to
Peking indicates the pressing need of
his government for a man high in the
consular service of Japan who has done
duty In China and who knows tho In
tricacies of tho present situation
brought nbout by the revolution. Mr.
Midzuno served as Japanese consul at
Cheefoo during the Russo-Japanese
war, and subsequently ho held tho con
sular post at Hankow, in tho province
of Hupch. He was promoted from that
post to New York.
Alabama's Murder Reign.
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 14. The
eighteenth murder within n little more
thon eighteen months was committed
at Lewisburg. Ala., when Coustable
W. W. Ellard was killed and his eight-year-old
son Ralph was phot In the
thigh. The boy said tho shooting was
done by Tom Hngan and Bob Payne,
Killed at Hotel Fire.
PecvfA, 111., Nov. 14. Chester Moo
berry, u fireman, lost his life in n Are
which destroyed the National hotel
here. Mooberry was caught beneath a
falling smokestack.
STRIKERS LOSE.
Mayor Gaynar Denies inter
view With Mediators.
POLIGE GUARD HOUSE TOPS.
Believing They Have Won the Fight
Against Street Cleaners, New York
Officials Plan Reorganization With
New Forco of Mon-r-Strike
Leaders In Quandary.
New York, Nov. 14. The striking
drivers of the street cleaning depart
ment are willing to knuckle under and
go back to work in tho dark if Mayor
Gnynor is willing. But tho mayor
f.-on't havo it Ho holds that the strlk
irs are mutineers who have cut them
selves off from consideration. He adds
that the dapartment will be reorgan
ized without their services.
All sorts of efforts were made to In
fluence the mayor In behalf of the
strikers. Strike leaders let It bo known
that the strike would be called off and
thnt tho men would return to their
carts provided tho maypr agreed to re
instate drivers who could show that
they had been intimidated. They fig
ured that about 00 per cent of the
drivers could by that excuse reconnect
with their Jobs, but the mayor re
turned no nuswer. He considers that
the strike has been broken and Com
missioner Edwards is winning his fight
nil along the line. William H. Ashton.
the teamsters' organizer, who called
the drivers' strike and who has been
directing It, tried to see the mayor and
was rebuffed.
Ashton requested an interview with
I ho mayor, and Secretary Adamsou
conveyed the request to the Inner of
fice. The mayor looked up Just long
enough to say, "Tell this Mr. Ashton
that I do not care to see him or to have
anything to do with him."
Michael Reagan, mediator of the
state board of arbitration, who was
with Ashton, wanted to know if Mr.
(aynor would talk to him. Mr. Gaynor
wouldn't.
"I have nothing to do with either of
them," said he.
Later Ashton renewed a threat to
rail a geneYal teamsters' strike. So far
as n quiet Investigation that has been
conducted by city officials shows, the
teamsters are not likely to quit.
After the mayor had got through
work in his own office ho paid a call
on Commissioner Edwards. As he left
tho mayor paused long enough to say
to the reporters:
"I am very happy over the progress
that has been made. There Is prac
tically no disorder anywhere In the
city. The much larger force of drivers
that Edwards has at work in Manhat
tan is amply protected by policemen
armed with clubs and revolvers. They
were ordered to use their clubs on
provocation and to shoot to kill If
necessary."
The police go at tho Job with a little
more system. Before a procession of
enrts enter a street plain clothes
men see to It that the roofs are bare of
men and women brick and bottle
throwers. They stay on the roofs until
tho carts pass out of tho street. In the
next block another squad repeats the
precautions. Women screech from
windows and shy a few dishes that
are apparently of no use to them, but
that is about the limit of disturbance.
In the Yorkvllle court Magistrate
Breen had before him John Cooney, a
sailor, who had punched n strike
breaker in the face. He sent Cooney to
the workhouse for a month. Others
were equally as severely dealt with.
FINES FOR EMPLOYERS.
New York State Labor Bureau Pro
ceeds Against City Violators.
New York, Nov. 14. Sixty mercan
tile concerns were defendants In
Bpec'Ial sessions on charges of employ
lug children of less than legal age.
some for falling to provide proper ac
commodations for their employees and
others for locking their doors In work
ing hours.
Frederick R. Cunningham, counsel
for the state labor department, pro
vided the cases. He said that the de
fendants were arrested only when
they failed to heed a warning. Most
of those brought to trial were first
offenders and got oft with n suspended
sentence. Some were lined 510 or :("
each.
ROYALISTS TRY AGAIN.
Portuguese Subscribe to a Fund of
$10,000,000.
Lisbon, Nov. 14. The royalists are
again preparing for an Invasion, which
will bo begun as soon as the weather
clears. Tho whole of north Portugal is
being flooded with torrential rains.
Prince Miguel of Braganza, son of
the pretender, has left Paris for Lon
don, where he has succeeded In rais
ing another loan of $10,000,000, guar
anteed by wealthy Portuguese royal
ists who aro living abroad.
A part of this Is to bo used for the
purchase of twenty Maxim guns, thir
ty field guns, 2,000 horses and mules
and winter clothing for the troops and
to pay another Installment on war
ships. Yuan Shih Kal In Peking.
Peking, Nov. 14.-Yuan Shih Kal, ac
companied by 2,000 troops, mndo a tri
umphal entry into the capltul from
which he was drlveu in disgrace three
vears ago.
HENRY CLAY BEATTIE, JR.
Whose Only Hope For Life
Is Governor's Interference.
Copyright by Homer & Clark.
Richmond, Vs., Nov. 14. The su
prenie court of appeals denied the pe
tition for a writ of error by Henry
Clay Beattle, Jr., convicted murderer.
This decision on tho appeal from the
Judgment of tho Chesterfield court,
which sentenced him to die in tlw
electric chair Nov. 24, is final. Clem
ency or reprieve by Governor Mann
only can save tho condemned man.
On the night of July 18 last Henry
Beattle took his young wlfo driving In
their automobile on the Midlothian
turnpike, Just outside Richmond, Vn.
At a lonely spot in tho road the youn:;
woman was murdered, her head belli:;
almost blown off with a shotgun.
FINDS FAMILY MURDERED.
Brooklyn Italian Accuses Dead Wife':
Brother.
New York, Nov. 14. When Adolfe
Lofaro climbed the stairs of the brick
tenement at 739 Park avenue, Brook
lyn, he found that his kitchen door at
the top of tho secoud flight was bolted
on the Inside, no couldn't under
stand why his wife, Marchclla, anil
her mother, Mrs. Antoniana Delomo.
didn't come to let him In. Lofaro
ceased knocking and listened. From
the bedroom across the kitchen h
could hear the young baby girl pro
testing aginst being neglected. Lofaro
forced in the door and found the baby
fretting in .its cradle and the others
lay in a heap beside the disarranged
bed, his wife, his mothcr-ln-law and
his little daughter. When he spoke
to them they didn't stir. Dr. Bro;fd
head, from Cumberland hospital, and
Coroner Gamon's physician, Dr. Wit
erst, said that tho threo had been
dead three or four hours.
Mntteo Delomo, a brother of his
wife, was the man whom he asked
the police to find. Lofaro hadn't a
doubt that he was the murderer. Do
lonio Is n shoemnker.
Tho police woo disposed to attach
a good deal of Importance to what
Lofaro said because there was no
Indication that anything in tho flat
had been disturbed.
SPENCER TRIAL BEGINS.
Springfield Murder Case Promises to
Be Legal Battle.
Springfield, Mass., Nov. 14. Spring
field's "gentleman burglar," Bertram G.
Spencer, Is on trial hero for the murder
of Miss Martha B. Blackstone on the
night of March 31, 1010.
Tho opening of tho case before Judg
John C. Crosby of Plttsfield was mark
ed by intense excitement. Arrayed
ngalnst the prisoner is tho best-, legal
talent In tho state, Attorney General
J. M. Swift, his nssistant, F. B. Green
hnlge, and District Attorney C. T. Cal
lahan. Defending the nccused are It
P. Stapleton and C. L. Young.
Throughout tho proceedings attend
ing tho selection of a Jury Spencer dis
played great nervousness.
FRANCE TO BUY AIRSHIPS.
Military Aviatiui Race Winners Draw
Big Prices.
Paris, Nov. 14. Following the com
pletion of the military aviation race,
the government has decided to pur
chase the winning NIeuport machine
for $20,000. It has also decided to
buy ten machines at $8,000 each, be
sides a bonus of $2,000 for each ma
chine that , makes more than fifty
miles an hour.
TALE OF THE WEATHER. -
Observations of tho United
States weather bureau taken at
8 p. in. yesterday follow :
Temp. Weather.
New York 20 Clear
Albany 20 Clear
Atlantic City... 28 Clear
Boston 30 Clear
Buffalo 22 Cloudy
Chicago , , 20 Cloudy
St. Louis 30 Cloudy
New Orleans... 48 Clear
Washington ... 28 Clear
The Royal Box.
Tho king of tho Belgians imitates
tho example of tho great Duko of Wel
lington in sleeping upon a little camp
bed.
Prince Thomas, duko of Genoa,
commander of tho Italian navy, is an
able sea fighter nnd a tactician of un
usual ability.
The present sultan of Turkey, Ma
hammed V.. was kept a prisoner for
many years by his brother, Abdul
Ilnmld, the deposed sultan, who fear
ed that Mohammed might strive to se
cure the throne of Turkey.
Quetm Alexandra has a quaint treas
ure cupboard Inlaid with mother-of-pearl.
Its contents nre ten casts of
hnnds. They are casts of the hands
of her majesty's flvo children, taken
nt the age of two and again at tho age
of twenty.
Train and Track.
Baden's railway administration has
organized canteens for the supply nt
moderate prices of nonalcoholic drinks
to the workers.
India's railways carried over 371,
000,000 passengers last year, and the
average rate charged to travelers of
all classes was about half a cent per
mile.
In twenty-five years electric railways
in tho United States have grown from
nothing to their present splendid pro
porllons, which it is estimated by ox
ports give support yearly to about 800,
000 people. These figures Include fam
ilies of employees, but tho number of
actual employees Is somewhat short of
,i nuarter of a million.
Advertise In Tho Citizen.
(E We wish to secure a good
correspondent in every town
in Wayne county. Don't be
afraid to write this office for
paper and stamped envelops.
WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS
Have you overworked your nervous sys
tem and caused troulile with your Kid
neys and bladder? Iltivo you iialt.s In
loins, side, bac'- a"d Midder? Have ycu
a flabby appearand of tlio face, and .in
der the eyes? A figment ues!rc to pur,
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cure you Drugfelst, I'rt - 7A
WILLIAMS MFC ro.. Prow.. C"vW. CV
nm S,VLE BY
O. C. JADWIN.
W. C. SPRY
ItEACIILAKE.
AUCTIONEER
IIOLIlS SALKS ANVWJ1EKE
IN STATE.
Tlio Kind You Havo Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has homo tho signature of
and has heen made under his per
jt jj6&,7tll , sonal supervision sinco its infancy.
uz?7yt tecl Allow no one to deceivo you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ' Just-as-good " aro but
Experiments that triflo with nnd endanger tho health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
nnd allays Fevcrishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho
Stomach nnd Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE
Bears the
Tie KM You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THK OCNTAUH COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, HtW YORK CITY.
FO R
RESULTS
JOSEPH N. WELC
Fire
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Tlio HT hCCT T:i..n T .......
i ui jiulzji r-nc 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1
Agency in Wayne County.
Uilice: Second floor Masonic Bull
wr mm f 1 f 1 I nrtn, Hl. J i
TT J 1
XlUIItjUUlU.
M. LEE BRAMAN
cvcki i nirNViiiNLi VcK
Rugs fnr Pvnrxr TVntn i
Town Calls.
Horses always for sale
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for Farmers
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at all times.
ALLEN HOUSE BARN
MARTIN CAUFIELD
Designer and Man-
ufacturer of
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