Part 1

# Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, "Carnegie Andrew" to "Casus Belli": Volume 5, Slice 4 ### By Various

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Produced by Marius Masi, Don Kretz and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net

Transcriber's notes:

(1) Numbers following letters (without space) like C2 were originally printed in subscript. Letter subscripts are preceded by an underscore, like C_n.

(2) Characters following a carat (^) were printed in superscript.

(3) Side-notes were relocated to function as titles of their respective paragraphs.

(4) Macrons and breves above letters and dots below letters were not inserted.

(5) The following typographical errors have been corrected:

Article CARTESIANISM: "Admitting that intelligence is under a law of necessity, he claimed for the Will a certain latitude or liberty of indifference ..." 'Admitting' amended from 'Admiting'.

Article CASTE: "The great Sanskrit scholar, Rudolf von Roth (1821-1895), in his Brahma und die Brahmanan[13] held that the Vedic people advanced from their home in the Punjab ..." 'Sanskrit' amended from 'Sanscrit'.

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA

A DICTIONARY OF ARTS, SCIENCES, LITERATURE AND GENERAL INFORMATION

ELEVENTH EDITION

VOLUME V, SLICE IV

Carnegie to Casus Belli

ARTICLES IN THIS SLICE:

CARNEGIE, ANDREW CASAMARI CARNEGIE CASANOVA DE SEINGALT, GIOVANNI JACOPO CARNELIAN CASAS GRANDES CARNESECCHI, PIETRO CASAUBON, FLORENCE ESTIENNE MERIC CARNIOLA CASAUBON, ISAAC CARNIVAL CASCADE MOUNTAINS CARNIVORA CASE, JOHN CARNOT, LAZARE HIPPOLYTE CASE CARNOT, LAZARE MARGUERITE CASEMATE CARNOT, MARIE FRANCOIS SADI CASEMENT CARNOT, SADI NICOLAS LEONHARD CASERTA CARNOUSTIE CASE-SHOT CARNUNTUM CASH CARNUTES CASHEL CARO, ANNIBALE CASHEW NUT CARO, ELME MARIE CASHIBO CAROL CASHIER CAROLINE CASH REGISTER CAROLINE AMELIA AUGUSTA CASILINUM CAROLINE ISLANDS CASIMIR III CAROLINGIANS CASIMIR IV CAROLUS-DURAN CASIMIR-PERIER, JEAN PAUL PIERRE CARORA CASINO CARP CASINUM CARPACCIO, VITTORIO CASIRI, MIGUEL CARPATHIAN MOUNTAINS CASKET CARPATHUS CASKET LETTERS CARPEAUX, JEAN BAPTISTE CASLON CARPENTARIA, GULF OF CASPARI, KARL PAUL CARPENTER, LANT CASPIAN SEA CARPENTER, MARY CASS, LEWIS CARPENTER, WILLIAM BENJAMIN CASSABA CARPENTRAS CASSAGNAC, BERNARD ADOLPHE GRANIER DE CARPENTRY CASSANA, NICCOLO CARPET CASSANDER CARPET-BAGGER CASSANDER, GEORGE CARPET-KNIGHT CASSANDRA CARPI, GIROLAMO DA CASSANO ALL' IONIO CARPI, UGO DA CASSAVA CARPI (Dacian tribe) CASSEL (town of France) CARPI (town of Italy) CASSEL (city of Germany) CARPINI, JOANNES DE PLANO CASSELL, JOHN CARPOCRATES CASSIA CARPZOV CASSIA, VIA CARRANZA, BARTOLOME CASSIANUS, JOANNES EREMITA CARRARA (family of Longobard) CASSINI CARRARA (town of Tuscany, Italy) CASSIODORUS CARREL, JEAN BAPTISTE ARMAND CASSIOPEIA CARRERA, JOSE MIGUEL CASSITERIDES CARRIAGE CASSITERITE CARRICKFERGUS CASSIUS (ancient Roman family) CARRICKMACROSS CASSIUS, AVIDIUS CARRICK-ON-SHANNON CASSIUS, GAIUS CARRICK-ON-SUIR CASSIVELAUNUS CARRIER, JEAN BAPTISTE CASSOCK CARRIER CASSONE CARRIERE, MORITZ CASSOWARY CARRINGTON, WYNN-CARINGTON CAST CARRINGTON, RICHARD CHRISTOPHER CASTAGNO, ANDREA DEL CARROCCIO CASTALIA CARRODUS, JOHN TIPLADY CASTANETS CARROLL, CHARLES CASTE CARROLL, JOHN CASTEL, LOUIS BERTRAND CARRONADE CASTELAR Y RIPOLL, EMILIO CARROT CASTELFRANCO NELL' EMILIA CARRYING OVER CASTELFRANCO VENETO CARSIOLI CASTELL, EDMUND CARSON, CHRISTOPHER CASTELLAMMARE DI STABIA CARSON CITY CASTELLESI, ADRIANO CARSTARES, WILLIAM CASTELLI, IGNAZ FRANZ CARSTENS, ARMUS JACOB CASTELLO, BERNARDO CARSULAE CASTELLO, GIOVANNI BATTISTA CART CASTELLO, VALERIO CARTAGENA (city of Colombia) CASTELLO BRANCO, CAMILLO CARTAGENA (seaport of Spain) CASTELLO BRANCO CARTAGO CASTELLON DE LA PLANA CARTE, THOMAS CASTELLON DE LA PLANA CARTER, ELIZABETH CASTELNAU, MICHEL DE CARTERET, SIR GEORGE CASTELNAUDARY CARTESIANISM CASTELSARRASIN CARTHAGE (ancient city) CASTI, GIOVANNI BATTISTA CARTHAGE (city of U.S.A.) CASTIGLIONE, BALDASSARE CARTHAGE, SYNODS OF CASTIGLIONE, CARLO OTTAVIO CARTHUSIANS CASTIGLIONE, GIOVANNI BENEDETTO CARTIER, SIR GEORGES ETIENNE CASTIGLIONE DELLE STIVIERE CARTIER, JACQUES CASTIGLIONE OLONA CARTILAGE CASTILE CARTOON CASTILHO, ANTONIO FELICIANO DE CARTOUCHE CASTILLEJO, CRISTOBAL DE CARTRIDGE CASTILLO SOLORZANO, ALONSO DE CARTWRIGHT, EDMUND CASTLE CARTWRIGHT, JOHN CASTLEBAR CARTWRIGHT, PETER CASTLECONNELL CARTWRIGHT, SIR RICHARD JOHN CASTLE DONINGTON CARTWRIGHT, THOMAS CASTLE DOUGLAS CARTWRIGHT, WILLIAM CASTLEFORD CARUCATE CASTLE-GUARD CARUPANO CASTLEMAINE CARUS, KARL GUSTAV CASTLE RISING CARUS, MARCUS AURELIUS CASTLETON CARVACROL CASTLETOWN CARVAJAL, ANTONIO FERNANDEZ CASTOR and POLLUX CARVAJAL, LUISA DE CASTOR OIL CARVER, JOHN CASTREN, MATTHIAS ALEXANDER CARVER, JONATHAN CASTRENSIS, PAULUS CARVING CASTRES CARVING AND GILDING CASTRO, INEZ DE CARY, ALICE, and PHOEBE CASTRO, JOAO DE CARY, ANNIE LOUISE CASTROGIOVANNI CARY, HENRY FRANCIS CASTRO URDIALES CARYATIDES CASTRO Y BELLVIS, GUILLEN DE CARYL, JOSEPH CASTRUCCIO DEGLI ANTELMINELLI CARYOPHYLLACEAE CASTRUM MINERVAE CASABIANCA, RAPHAEL CASUARINA CASABLANCA CASUISTRY CASALE MONFERRATO CASUS BELLI

CARNEGIE, ANDREW (1837- ), American "captain of industry" and benefactor, was born in humble circumstances in Dunfermline, Scotland, on the 25th of November 1837. In 1848 his father, who had been a Chartist, emigrated to America, settling in Allegheny City, Pennsylvania. The raw Scots lad started work at an early age as a bobbin-boy in a cotton factory, and a few years later was engaged as a telegraph clerk and operator. His capacity was perceived by Mr T.A. Scott of the Pennsylvania railway, who employed him as a secretary; and in 1859, when Scott became vice-president of the company, he made Carnegie superintendent of the western division of the line. In this post he was responsible for several improvements in the service; and when the Civil War opened he accompanied Scott, then assistant secretary of war, to the front. The first sources of the enormous wealth he subsequently attained were his introduction of sleeping-cars for railways, and his purchase (1864) of Storey Farm on Oil Creek, where a large profit was secured from the oil-wells. But this was only a preliminary to the success attending his development of the iron and steel industries at Pittsburg. Foreseeing the extent to which the demand would grow in America for iron and steel, he started the Keystone Bridge works, built the Edgar Thomson steel-rail mill, bought out the rival Homestead steel works, and by 1888 had under his control an extensive plant served by tributary coal and iron fields, a railway 425 m. long, and a line of lake steamships. As years went by, the various Carnegie companies represented in this industry prospered to such an extent that in 1901, when they were incorporated in the United States Steel Corporation, a trust organized by Mr J. Pierpont Morgan, and Mr Carnegie himself retired from business, he was bought out at a figure equivalent to a capital of approximately L100,000,000.

From this time forward public attention was turned from the shrewd business capacity which had enabled him to accumulate such a fortune to the public-spirited way in which he devoted himself to utilizing it on philanthropic objects. His views on social subjects, and the responsibilities which great wealth involved, were already known in a book entitled _Triumphant Democracy_, published in 1886, and in his _Gospel of Wealth_ (1900). He acquired Skibo Castle, in Sutherlandshire, Scotland, and made his home partly there and partly in New York; and he devoted his life to the work of providing the capital for purposes of public interest, and social and educational advancement. Among these the provision of public libraries in the United States and United Kingdom (and similarly in other English-speaking countries) was especially prominent, and "Carnegie libraries" gradually sprang up on all sides, his method being to build and equip, but only on condition that the local authority provided site and maintenance, and thus to secure local interest and responsibility. By the end of 1908 he had distributed over L10,000,000 for founding libraries alone. He gave L2,000,000 in 1901 to start the Carnegie Institute at Pittsburg, and the same amount (1902) to found the Carnegie Institution at Washington, and in both of these, and other, cases he added later to the original endowment. In Scotland he gave L2,000,000 in 1901 to establish a trust for providing funds for assisting education at the Scottish universities, a benefaction which resulted in his being elected lord rector of St Andrews University. He was a large benefactor of the Tuskegee Institute under Booker Washington for negro education. He also established large pension funds--in 1901 for his former employes at Homestead, and in 1905 for American college professors. His benefactions in the shape of buildings and endowments for education and research are too numerous for detailed enumeration, and are noted in this work under the headings of the various localities. But mention must also be made of his founding of Carnegie Hero Fund commissions, in America (1904) and in the United Kingdom (1908), for the recognition of deeds of heroism; his contribution of L500,000 in 1903 for the erection of a Temple of Peace at The Hague, and of L150,000 for a Pan-American Palace in Washington as a home for the International Bureau of American republics. In all his ideas he was dominated by an intense belief in the future and influence of the English-speaking people, in their democratic government and alliance for the purpose of peace and the abolition of war, and in the progress of education on unsectarian lines. He was a powerful supporter of the movement for spelling reform, as a means of promoting the spread of the English language. Mr Carnegie married in 1887 and had one daughter. Among other publications by him were _An American Four-in-hand in Britain_ (1883), _Round the World_ (1884), _The Empire of Business_ (1902), a _Life of James Watt_ (1905) and _Problems of To-day_ (1908).

CARNEGIE, a borough of Allegheny county, Pennsylvania, U.S.A., 6 m. S.W. of Pittsburg. Pop. (1900) 7330 (1816 being foreign-born); (1910) 10,009. It is served by the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St Louis, the Pittsburg, Chartiers & Youghiogheny, and the Wabash Pittsburg Terminal railways, and the Pittsburg street railway. Carnegie is situated in the beautiful valley of Chartiers Creek, and is in one of the coal and natural gas districts of the state. In the borough are a Carnegie library and St Paul's orphan asylum. Among the borough's manufactures are steel, lead, glass, ploughs and enamel- and tin-ware. There are alkaline and lithia mineral springs here. In 1894 Carnegie, named in honour of Andrew Carnegie, was formed by the union of the boroughs Chartiers and Mansfield.

CARNELIAN, a red variety of chalcedony, much used as an ornamental stone, especially for seals. The old name was cornelian, said to have been given in reference either to the horny appearance of the stone (Lat. _cornu_, "horn") or to its resemblance in colour to the berry of the cornel; but the original word was corrupted to carnelian, probably in allusion to its reddish colour (_carneus_, "flesh-coloured"). Some carnelian, however, is brown, yellow or even white. Certain kinds of brown and bright red chalcedony, much resembling carnelian, pass under the name of sard (q.v.). The Hebrew _odem_ was probably a red stone, either carnelian, sard or jasper. All carnelian is translucent and is thus distinguished from jasper of similar colour, which is always opaque. The red colour of typical carnelian is due to the presence of ferric oxide. This is often developed artificially by exposure to sunshine, or to artificial heat, whereby any ferric hydrate in the stone becomes more or less dehydrated; or the stone is treated with a solution of an iron salt, like ferrous sulphate, and then heated, when ferric oxide is formed in the pores of the stone. An opaque white surface is sometimes produced artificially on a red carnelian: this is said to be done by coating the stone with carbonate of soda and then placing it on a red-hot iron; or by using a mixture of potash, white lead and certain vegetable juices, and heating it on charcoal. Inscriptions and figures in white on red carnelian ("burnt carnelian") are well known from the East. Much carnelian comes from India, being mostly derived from agate-gravels, resulting from the disintegration of the Deccan traps, in the neighbourhood of Ratanpur, near Broach. A good deal of the carnelian now sold, however, is Brazilian agate, artificially stained. (See AGATE.)

CARNESECCHI, PIETRO (1508-1567), Italian humanist, was the son of a Florentine merchant, who under the patronage of the Medici, and especially of Giovanni de' Medici as Pope Clement VII., rapidly rose to high office at the papal court. He came into touch with the new learning at the house of his maternal uncle, Cardinal Bernardo Dovizzi, in Rome. At the age of twenty-five he held several rich livings, had been notary and protonotary to the Curia, and was first secretary to the pope, in which capacity he conducted the correspondence with the nuncios (among them Pier Paolo Bergerio in Germany) and a host of other duties. By his conduct at the conference with Francis I. at Marseilles he won the favour of Catherine de' Medici and other influential personages at the French court, who in later days befriended him. He made the acquaintance of the Spanish reformer Juan de Valdes at Rome, and got to know him as a theologian at Naples, being especially drawn to him through the appreciation expressed by Bernardino Ochino, and through their mutual friendship with the Lady Julia Gonzaga, whose spiritual adviser he became after the death of Valdes. He became a leading spirit in the literary and religious circle that gathered round Valdes in Naples, and that aimed at effecting from within the spiritual reformation of the church. Under Valdes' influence he whole-heartedly accepted Luther's doctrine of justification by faith, though he repudiated a policy of schism. When the movement of suppression began, Carnesecchi was implicated. For a time he found shelter with his friends in Paris, and from 1552 he was in Venice leading the party of reform in that city. In 1557 he was cited (for the second time) before the tribunal in Rome, but refused to appear. The death of Paul IV. and the accession of Pius IV. in 1559 made his position easier, and he came to live in Rome. With the accession of Pius V. (Michael Ghislieri) in 1565 the Inquisition renewed its activities with fiercer zeal than ever. Carnesecchi was in Venice when the news reached him, and betook himself to Florence, where, thinking himself safe, he was betrayed by Cosimo, the duke, who wished to curry favour with the pope. From July 1566 he lay in prison over a year. On the 21st of September 1567 sentence of degradation and death was passed on him and sixteen others, ambassadors from Florence vainly kneeling to the pope for some mitigation, and on the 1st of October he was publicly beheaded and then burned.

CARNIOLA (Ger. _Krain_), a duchy and crown-land of Austria, bounded N. by Carinthia, N.E. by Styria, S.E. and S. by Croatia, and W. by Gorz and Gradisca, Trieste and Istria. It has an area of 3856 sq. m. Carniola is for the most part a mountainous region, occupied in the N. by the Alps, and in the S. by the Karst (q.v.) or Carso Mountains. It is traversed by the Julian Alps, the Karawankas and the Steiner Alps, which belong all to the southern zone of the Eastern Alps. The highest point in the Julian Alps is formed by the three sugar-loaf peaks of the Triglav or Terglou (9394 ft.), which offers one of the finest views in the whole of the Alps, and which bears on its northern declivity the only glacier in the province. The Triglav is the dividing range between the Alps and the Karst Mountains, and its huge mass also forms the barrier between three races: the German, the Slavonic and the Italian. Other high peaks are the Mangart (8784 ft.) and the Jaluz (8708 ft.). The Karawankas, which form the boundary between Carinthia and Carniola, have as their highest peak the Stou or Stuhlberg (7344 ft.), and are traversed by the Loibl Pass (4492 ft.). They are continued by the Steiner or Santhaler Alps, which have as their highest peak the Grintouz or Grintovc (8393 ft.). This peak is situated on the threefold boundary of Carinthia, Carniola and Styria, and affords a magnificent view of the whole Alpine neighbouring region. The southern part of Carniola is occupied by the following divisions of the northern ramifications of the Karst Mountains: the Birnbaumer Wald with the highest peak, the Nanos (4275 ft.), and the Krainer Schneeberg (5890 ft.); the Hornwald with the highest peak, the Hornbuchl (3608 ft.), and the Uskokengebirge (3874 ft.). The portion of Carniola belonging to the Karst region presents a great number of caves, subterranean streams, funnels and similar phenomena. Amongst the best-known are the grottos of Adelsberg, the larger ones of Planina and the Kreuzberghohle near Laas.

With the exception of the Idria and the Wippach, which as tributaries of the Isonzo belong to the basin of the Adriatic, Carniola belongs to the watershed of the Save. The Save or Sau rises within the duchy, and is formed by the junction at Radmannsdorf of its two head-streams the Wurzener Save and the Wocheiner Save. Its principal affluents are the Kanker and the Steiner Feistritz on the left, and the Zeyer or Sora, the Laibach and the Gurk on the right. The most remarkable of these rivers is the Laibach, which rises in the Karst region under the name of Poik, takes afterwards a subterranean course and traverses the Adelsberg grotto, and appears again on the surface near Planina under the name of Unz. Shortly after this it takes for the second time a subterranean course, to appear finally on the surface near Oberlaibach. The small torrent of Rothwein, which flows into the Wurzener Save, forms near Veldes the splendid series of cascades known as the Rothwein Fall. Amongst the principal lakes are the Wochein, the Weissenfels, the Veldes, and the seven small lakes of the Triglav; while in the Karst region lies the famous periodical lake of Zirknitz, known to the Romans as _Lacus Lugens_ or _Lugea Palus._

The climate is rather severe, and the southern part is exposed to the cold north-eastern wind, known as the Bora. The mean annual temperature at Laibach is 48.4 deg. F., and the rainfall amounts to 72 ins. Of the total area only 14.8% is under cultivation, and the crops do not suffice for the needs of the province; forests occupy 44.4%, 17.2% are meadows, 15.7% are pastures, and 1.17% of the soil is covered by vineyards. Large quantities of flax are grown, while the timber trade is of considerable importance. Fish and game are plentiful, and the silkworm is bred in the warmer districts. The principal mining product is mercury, extracted at Idria, while iron and copper ore, zinc and coal are also found. The industry is not well developed, but the weaving of linen and lace is pursued as a household industry.

Carniola had in 1900 a population of 508,348, which corresponds to 132 inhabitants per sq. m. Nearly 95% were Slovenes and 5% Germans, while 99% of the population belonged to the Roman Catholic Church. The local diet, of which the bishop of Laibach is a member _ex officio_, is composed of thirty-seven members, and Carniola sends eleven deputies to the Reichsrat at Vienna. For administrative purposes the province is divided into eleven districts and one autonomous municipality, Laibach (pop. 36,547), the capital. Other important places are Oberlaibach (5882), Idria (5772), Gurkfeld (5294), Zirknitz (5266), Adelsberg (3636), Neumarktl (2626), Krainburg (2484) and Gottschee (2421).

Carniola derives its modern name from the Slavonic word _Krajina_ (frontier). During the Roman Empire it formed part of Noricum and Pannonia. The Slavonic population settled here during the end of the 6th and the beginning of the 7th century. Conquered by Charlemagne, the most of the district was bestowed on the duke of Friuli; but in the 10th century the title of margrave of Carniola began to be borne by a family resident in the castle of Kieselberg near Krainburg. Various parts of the present territory were, however, held by other lords, such as the duke of Carinthia and the bishop of Freising. Towards the close of the 14th century all the separate portions had come by inheritance or bequest into the hands of Rudolph IV. of Austria, who took the title of duke of Carniola; and since then the duchy has remained a part of the Austrian possessions, except during the short period from 1809 to 1813, when it was incorporated with the French Illyrian Provinces. In 1849 it became a separate crown-land.

See Dimitz, _Geschichte Krains von der altesten Zeit his 1813_ (4 vols., Laibach, 1874-1876).

CARNIVAL (Med. Lat. _carnelevarium_, from _caro, carnis_, flesh, and _levare_, to lighten or put aside; the derivation from _valere_, to say farewell, is unsupported), the last three days preceding Lent, which in Roman Catholic countries are given up to feasting and merry-making. Anciently the carnival was held to begin on twelfth night (6th January) and last till midnight of Shrove Tuesday. There is little doubt that this period of licence represents a compromise which the church always inclined to make with the pagan festivals and that the carnival really represents the Roman Saturnalia. Rome has ever been the headquarters of carnival, and though some popes, notably Clement IX. and XI. and Benedict XIII., made efforts to stem the tide of Bacchanalian revelry, many of the popes were great patrons and promoters of carnival keeping. Paul II. was notable in this respect. In his time the Jews of Rome were compelled to pay yearly a sum of 1130 golden florins (the thirty being added as a special memorial of Judas and the thirty pieces of silver), which was expended on the carnival. A decree of Paul II., minutely providing for the diversions, orders that four rings of silver gilt should be provided, two in the Piazza Navona and two at the Monte Testaccio--one at each place for the burghers and the other for the retainers of the nobles to practise riding at the ring. The pope also orders a great variety of races, the expenses of which are to be paid from the papal exchequer--one to be run by the Jews, another for Christian children, another for Christian young men, another for sexagenarians, a fifth for asses, and a sixth for buffaloes. Under Julius III. we have long accounts of bull-hunts--or rather bull-baits--in the Forum, with gorgeous descriptions of the magnificence of the dresses, and enormous suppers in the palace of the Conservatori in the capitol, where seven cardinals, together with the duke Orazio Farnese, supped at one table, and all the ladies by themselves at another. After the supper the whole party went into the courtyard of the palace, which was turned into the semblance of a theatre, "to see a most charming comedy which was admirably played, and lasted so long that it was not over till ten o'clock!" Even the austere and rigid Paul IV. (_ob_. 1559) used to keep carnival by inviting all the Sacred College to dine with him. Sixtus V., who was elected in 1585, set himself to the keeping of carnival after a different fashion. Determined to repress the lawlessness and crime incident to the period, he set up gibbets in conspicuous places, as well as whipping-posts, the former as a hint to robbers and cut-throats, the latter in store for minor offenders. We find, further, from the provisions made at the time, that Sixtus reformed the evil custom of throwing dirt and dust and flour at passengers, permitting only flowers or sweetmeats to be thrown.

The later popes for the most part restricted the public festivities of the carnival to the last six or seven days immediately preceding Ash Wednesday. The municipal authorities of the city, on whom the regulation of such matters now depends, allow ten days. The carnival sports at Rome anciently consisted of three divisions: (1) the races in the Corso (formerly called the Via Lata, and taking its present name from them), which appear to have been from time immemorial a part of the festivity; (2) the spectacular pageant of the Agona; (3) that of the Testaccio.

Of other Italian cities, Venice used in old times to be the principal home, after Rome, of carnival. To-day Turin, Milan, Florence, Naples, all put forth competing programmes. In old times Florence was conspicuous for the licentiousness of its carnival; and the _Canti Carnascialeschi_, or carnival songs, of Lorenzo de' Medici show to what extent the licence was carried. The carnival in Spain lasts four days, including Ash Wednesday. In France the merry-making is restricted almost entirely to Shrove Tuesday, or _mardi gras_. In Russia, where no Ash Wednesday is observed, carnival gaieties last a week from Sunday to Sunday.