New-York tribune., 1907-01-24
STONYWOLD'S DEBT.
Rockefeller and Flosuer GiUe s@6' 900
TO5oard Needed S75, 900.

BY March / stonywold sanatorium hopes to
be free from debt. Its property at Lake hush-
aqua in the Adirondacks. valued at sZoo'Vpo' 's
encumbered 10 the amount OF $4,000 and In
order to enable the managers to rid themselves
of this burden at once John d. Rockefeller and
Anson r. Flower have promised SlZ'oOo each
provided the rest of the money is raised before
March 1. other smaller contributions nave
brought the amount up to $4,000. so that only
$4,000 still remains to be raised. These facts
were made public at the annual meeting of the
corporation, held yesterday afternoon at the
buckingham, and in commenting upon them
Joseph H Choate said he was sure Mr. Rookie
feller would get larger dividends from this In
vestment, here and hereafter. than he ever got
from Standard Oil.
Some politicians make great capital by ahus-
ing Mr. Rockefeller" Mr.. Choate added "but as
I am not politician have nothing but praise
for him. With this S12,5O0 as a nucleus I am
sure you will have no difficulty In raising the
rest and I hope you will extort It without delay
from your husbands and fathers and grandfa-
thers and brothers. Let each one OF you take
your man by the throat the lapel and have
it out Of him this very evening"
Mr.. Choate thought It particularly fitting that
the sanatorium should have been established for
the benefit OF working girls for 'it Is the work
ing GIRL" he said who enables women such as
you to live and prosper and attract the atten-
tion of the world He also expressed the
opinion that in the last ten years New York
had outstripped every other city in it's efforts
to suppress tuberculosis.
Other speakers were DR.. Livingston Farrand.
executive secretary OF the National Association
for the Study and Prevention OF tuberculosis
the Rev Dr. R. S. Macarthur and Miss Lillian
d. Wald. DR.. Macarthur said he had appealed
to two millionaireS to establish free sanatoria
for poor boys and girls, and had reason TO hope
for developments. The name of one Of these
men, he stated. was associated all over the world
with another line OF philanthropy. remark
which the audience took 70 be reference 60
the Carnegie libraries.
The medical report, read by DIR. James Ed
ward Newcomb, showed that OF the 113 pa
tisnts discharged in the year II were apparently
cured 4S had the disease arrested, 80 were I'm
proved and 21 were not improved. The total
number OF patients treated was 1e3.
According TO the report OF the treasurer, read
by Herbert L. Satterlee. the total income OF the
year was S111,463 "a and the expenditure was
is an endowment fund OF $4,000. The farm
committee Of which Mrs. Gardner wetherbee
is chairman announced a concert 70 be given
on February 2S at 8: so o'clock. az the Waldorf
Astoria The artists win be Nine. Sembrich
and Gilbert, with Victor Herbert and his or
chestra.
Mrs Newcomb. president OF the board OF d.
rectors. presided and among those present were
Mrs. Pierre Mali. Mrs Ogden Goldman. Mrs
George F. Shrady Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee
WELL Mrs. Brander Matthews Countess Spottis-
wood Mackin Mrs. Samuel Jarvis. MT and Mrs
Anson RI Flower Miss Blanche Potter Miss
, Emma p. de Groot, Mrs. Sylvan Bier Mrs
Benjamin Stern. Mrs. Nelson Macy Miss Ellen
l. Adee. Mrs. James II. Robinson, Mrs. Charles
A Terry, Mrs. Richard Henry Greene, Mrs
James Armstrong. Miss A Inslee. Dr. c. Cauid-
we'll and Frederic B. Jennings.