davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
DR.. G. Tully Vaughn
Sued for Damages

Alleging negligence In permitting n
medical student to administer an anes-
thetic. Attorney Michael A. Levy. as
administrator Of the cstat. of Charles
r. Beckett, has filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against I,r. George
Tu,ly Vaughan for $1,000 damages be-
cause of Beckctt's death.
1t is set forth in the bill that DR..
Vaughan performed an operation ON
Beckett on January rs. 1911, and that
tn" latter died as j consequence of
receiving too much anesthetic. Beet
EFT Is survived by wife, Anna Beckett.
and one daughter, Charlotte Beckett,
twelve years old 80
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
Brakeman's Leg Cut
Off in Train Mishap

Frank Duvall. a brakeman, had his
right leg cut Off when he slipped from
freight car at the intersection of New
Jersey and New York. avenues this
morning. Duvall is nineteen years old
and unmarried. His mother lives at
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Young Duvall was taken to Proyi-
dence Hospital. and was weak from
loss Of blood when he arrived there
He is expected to recover. He was
employed by the Pennsylvania railroad
When In this city he boarded at 905
Seventh street southeast.
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
Memorial Designs $ (.
Opened in This City

The Fine Arts Commission yesterday
opened the designs submitted by archi-
tects In all parts Of the country for
the memorial to be built at Putin Bay,
Ohio. The opening took place at the
National Museum and 1t was found that
more than eighty architects had enter
ed the competition. The commission
will pick the three most striking models
offered and recommend to the Govern
ment that one of the three be adopted
The appropriation for this memorial ag-
gregates 81, 200, 0O0
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
Major Gen. Baden-PoWell
To Lecture in Capital

Scouting in War and Peace" will
be the subject Of the illustrated lee
ture to be given by Major General
Baden Powell, at o'clock in the
evening. February 3. at Continental
Hall, under the auspices Of the Arts
and Crafts School. A reception will
follow the lecture.
Major General Baden-Powel, the
organizer Of the Boy Scout move
ment, will arrive in Washington at
noon, February 3. coming from Mt.
Clair, N. J. During the afternoon he
will review the 600 boy scouts Of the
District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
IN LOCAL FINANCIAL CIRCLES
By I. A. FLEMING.

II. r. Blount, vice president Of the
American Security and Trust Company,
sailed from New York yesterday. In
tending to debark at Buneos Ayres,
cross the Andes to valparaiso. and then
return around the Horn and back by
The Panama Canal
There IL opportunity for much thought
In this simple. matter of fact announce
ment, for Mr.. Blount has reached the
rare old age Of four score and three
the time when most men of ripe years
are sitting in front Of open CRATES.
swathed in blankets and taking hot
drinks while waiting for the end.
But the veteran banker has no need
for such things ~ these. Clean living
and ability to enjoy the health that is
his; clear OF brain and strong in body
each day brings him the joy and salts
faction OF living the pleasure of COM
ing down TO business six dsyC a week,
OF meeting his business associates and
the other men OF the world who are
doing things In this hustling world Of
ours.
It 10 good to do days work. good
to come down In the morning and go
homo In the evening with the satisfac-
ton Of having used the head and the
hands to the best Of ones ability-to
have been one Of the millions Of work.
ers. laboring not under a curse. rather
the opportunity and ability to, do some-
thing worth while. For an active, busy
man to look ahead to the years Of re-
tirement IL not pleasant thing. It
means dissatisfaction with ones self
and ones surroundings-it means un-
easiness and unhappiness.
Two local bank presidents, grown gray
In years Of service, have often expressed
q desire to rotire. but down deep in
their hearts they have not the slightest
notion Of getting out Of harness. II
may gall . little, but the restlessncss
Of idleness kills.
There IL the lesson In the voyage Of
H. F. Blount. the making the most OF
life-of working and Of playing in sea-
son. Of growing old gracefully. Of being
rave and facing the inevitable without
fear. without dread. Most Of all. Of
wearing out rather than sleeping away
the years that may be yours.
wonder whose place Daniel Fraser win
take on the directory Of the Gas Com
pany. f..
Citizens Savings Bank would seem to
indicate that the little peach might be
gobbled up in the near future.
There are several links that must be
forged before II can be absorbed. and
the chiefest is the retention of the
name-Citizens Savings. No objection Is
made to the addition Of trust COM
pany. The price of all stock available,
SO is another necessity.
Under these conditions the bank may
drop into trust company almost any
day, and with the 100000 deposits 1t
would seem to be a proposition worthy
of consideration.
President Jordan, Of the United States
Trust Company, gave the Street genu-
inc surprise in the acquisition of the
local business Of the International Bank
Ing Corporations. 1t means that the
United States Trust Company is the
first to go into the branch field, and
local connections ought to help the BUSH
ness Of the branches.
What are the sellers Of Washington
Railway and Electric Company doing
with the cash received from the trans
actions? Certainly not reinvesting in
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
Lifelong Resident Is
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Benjan in F. Van Horn. seventy1five
years old, lifelong resident of
Washington. died at his home. 1910
Pennsylvania avenue southeast Friday.
He Is survived by a widow and one son.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Monday morning at 10 o'clock,
interment will pe made in Congress
sional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-01-21
Bermuda Is Thanked.

The Navy Department, through the
Department of State. has extended its
thanks to the officers of the port OF
Bermuda for the assistance rendered to
American warships driven there by the
storm ten days ago.
The Washington times., 1912-01-21

THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK


Exchange
WI ana the o Z
The Washington times., 1912-01-21

What are the sellers Of Washington
Railway and Electric Company doing
with the cash received from the trans
actions? Certainly not reinvesting in
The Washington times., 1912-01-21

Wonder whose place DAME! Fraser will
take on the directory OF the Gas Com
pany.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
GRAFT SKIN OF DOG
ON \ WOMAN'S ARM

CHICAGO. Special.
Was made az the u omans Rhodes
Avenue Hospital Tuesday Of the sue
ceesful outcome OF a case q skin graft
ing IN which a large hap OF the skin
% Skyeterrier was placed over
wound or the arm OF Mrs H ". John
son. OF Meuominee. Wis. caused by
az operation for tube-cular ulcer.
The operation. a rare one. took place
several days aEo. and last evening MIS-
Johnson returned 70 her home. TAX
lnE with her the dog which had con-
trlbuEed 70 her convslescence-
We had 20 keep the skin and hesh
alive while We transferred a. from the
cog 20 our patient" Or. Carl Ander-
son. who performed the operation. said
today so ne sewed tWO~thiruE % the
skin on the arm and left the remain
irg third on the dog. Then we bound
the cog and patient together IN plas-
ter cast and kept them IA this position
Tor seven days. after which the re-
rnalninE oue-thirc % skin could be re-
ed from the dog without harm.
The dcE VAS nourished largely wfth
milk Il was a dimcult task 20 keep
him quiet
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
IRISH TUNES PLEASE
BIG CARNEGIE AUDIENCE

NEW YORK Special John Nc
COrmack. the Irish tenor. and Charles
Nilier StanfOrd's Irish" symphony
upheld the musical reputation OF Erin
IN Carnegie Hall Sunday afternoon
when the Philharmonic Orchestra gave
its first Sunday concert OF the season
The popular character OF the program
lust suited the . 600 persons In attend
ance. and there was more applause
than is usual when more pretentious
music Is performed
Most OF the enthusiasm was FOR the
voice OF Mr.. Mccormack and the Irish
songs ne sang. There was enough be
sides 20 cause the last movement OF
Grieg's Peer Gynt' suite 70 DO re-
played.
Appearing for the third time since
beginning their schedule OF 1918
concerts. the Philharmonic musicians
continued the fine work they began
las1 Thursday night. There we're spirit.
uuanimity Of attack. execution and
completion OF phrases and tonal So
noritv ~ -" best quality throughout
the afternS0n. -
The Stanford symphony. a compo-
sition highly favored with lrish-like
tunefulness and rhythm. which Is eX-
cellent. though not difficult 20 appre-
ciate. was well conducted by Josef
/ Stransky and as well PLAYED by the
/ orchestra. Henry Hadley's overture
lin Bohemia" which Is credit &C
/ American creative powers. had ar
even better reading by Mr.. Stransky
\ The director quite surpassed him
self In the Peer Gynt" where his In
dividual Interpretation OF the move
ment. I'm the Hall OF the Mountain
King" merits special commentator.
Mr. Mccormack. making his initia
bow in New York this fall. was yer,
ht. vocally. He was first heard IN tn
air, ION. Away. Awake. Beloved" from
Coleridge Tayior's oratoriO. "Hiawa
4 tha's Wedding Feast" with orches
trail accompaniment. The voice IA
all its beauty and tenor-lilSe lyric quail
ity. but the interpr citation lacked dis
tinction IN style because there was =
little variety In the tones. Neverthe
less. the singer was made TO feel hi
endeavors were Gawless.
His Spencer Ciay's ballad ''Th
~oRgy Dew" settled matters for IN
b now aroused listeners. ana part OF
had 20 be sung again. After the lal
OF the three ballads the tenor wa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
Conquer. . - Bun

NEW YORK Special As Free
holder John A. Wlntermute, Jr-. was
leading q Vicious bull - q ring a. lie
uose Monday from the farm % ". h.
" hlttemore, the animal became en-
raEe1 at sight o. q red coat worn by
gl-l IN q passing QUITO. Swapping IN
tsO the poe attached 20 the ring IL
Us nose the bull charged al Winter
mute. Luckily for the Freebooter the
broken pole dropped ar the bull
plunged and the sharp end stuck IN
me Eround- The bull turned half a
sors~rsa1lt and lay stunned Tor q few
seconds. Before IL was ready for &C
ZION again - llter-aute hitchec a rope
over its horns and ran the rope through
the animals nOEe-rlrg.
Twice more the animal attacked
hlrn. but Vlth sharp jerk % the rope
re caused Elch pain that the bull
gave Up his JOB after the second at
tempt
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
BUSINESS SHOWS BIG GAIN
Since WILSON HAS BEEN ELECTED

20 p,ace their orders Tor the COM
tng yoar duriux the nsoush at Dc-
S~'ulfpssr ol fiae cNptring oilt..
Msilc raw CattOn - going cut
OF the country now ~ millions 20
hale per month. and T. bringing
mUl.h higher prizes than was
shouSht possible in Nicw of a GRIP
not lCssS than it.00O.Oo0 bales.
manufacture a CDtfous are also
aiding i'm thc bringing in OF fur
cisn ca~h to maintain Industrial
activities an the Jnitctl states.
Since January 4. 1912. nearly
Sc. 600 coo worth of nanslfac-
turC>d ,ottonS have been shipped
cut Of the United States to sup
ply foreign demands. and the cash
and foreign exchange which these
exports have rendered available
10 oar manufacturers have paid
many Southern planter Tor his
cotton and covered many pas
roll an the cotton factories of New
Ing land aud tlsc Souih.
GUILD TNNRt.ASE - .Ouu. ooo ~ AliA.
The cioSiag Of the nRiSnn war.
watch todnS -cerus NcrH close 90
hRtd. will tncrca-e European de-
ninnds Tor much the nttcG states
produces. and viii aiso rclan the
tension in aaaocisl saairs ot that
continent.
MIA ear d~rnr~rgc trade never %
Erca1 - nt present. With our a.
port hu-Inr~~ - iarEc tant carEo
rEtr~ are unohratunhic save NJ ad-
NnuCcd GEurc-. With supplies 81
new sold RddiuE mere than St.ooo.-
coo each dns So tae currency Of the
world. ssiEh labor tn such demand
that "a g. scarce In esery depart
meat that employs "a. American
hu-lmrss men have unparalleled
ouuurtuuiries Ter doinE business.
MUgtsAN-S MAXIM still GOOD.
The patriotic uud wise mHNtm of
fhe father &C ,. rterpont MorEnu
stfIl hoid- Eood among the busi-
u~a. men OF New ork--HnNe con-
ndrucc iu the growth Hud deN eiop-
1aeug OF she uitrsi States"
" hat a tribute to MS foresight
o. the prc~cnt pr~~pcrity of thu
United NfnHcs. What spiFndtd
records American business hn-
made since Nr. Morgan nrst uttered
hir eNprrSsion OF faith iH the fu-
turr prosperity OF BIZ county.
rr-ximiEfic potittrtahs are but 80
unorc- In this ETrnt tide OF public
srntfmrut- which T. expressing IT.
faith tu good tirnr- by 81 works
Of enterprise aud constructive &C
afNftir@-
Merchants In every portion Of the
United states are urcpnrtuE for the
greatest diafrihurlon Of winter
stocks that hns sr occurred en- the
rountry.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
GAZE OF WOMEN
DISTURBES Her
MRS. RAYMOND CANNOT ENDURE
THE GAZE OF HER sEN
At TRIAL

AUGUSTA MK.- Special Mrs-
Else HObls Hap .Ilond Ss2s On tile
verge OF collapse a. her trial On
the harrc Cd numbering Matte
Hackctf went on Friday.
Afs- 4Layasonc pas-s,u a r-estscss
night. string on her cot an tlse
county jail. She WIS UP early
and Wa trying 20 eat breakfast
sEiaen her husband arrived 70 20
10 r-ourI sElth her.
he saic. MY wife A. not feel
snE VErH today. One reason II her
being subie~ ted 90 the gaze OF -
many vromeE- They are not sat-
ksns,d Wfth looking NJ my wife In
courz al day. but They must fol
toW her hcroas the jail yAud 20 the
ball
The women ought 10 treat her
g. tiey would Ike 20 ~ treated n
Ibcy were IN her plare- They
ou-hI 10 give her q fair deal"
T1znne hundred and nifty per
sons. mos @ them women. Jam
med The court room when the
Crtnl Wa resumed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
TO MODIFY TERMS.

LONDON Special Bulgaria
will modify its original arhiistts q
terms pr csentcd 90 Turkey. Ills
dcunite ASSURANCE Was given la n
teicgram from Sonia re- eiNtd lcro
today by "a prominent member OF
the diplomatic corps.
COnStantinOple adViCes state
that Turkish Warships are playing
ptoniinent part i'm hes king tie
Bulgarian ADV e upon the Cha
talJa lines. being stationed at both
tie east and west wings, throwing
shells into the bulgarian camps.
IL h learned that tile terms for
an arnisti, q presented by General
SaNOn. the Bulgarian SOmnlauuer-
int hici. 40 Turkish enjoys car
ricS thc following conditions:
Turkey Was mt iurttIcr 90 REIN
for, e tie ChataljR lines; Adrian
Ople and its gari i-On Ncrc to he
surrendered 10 the Bulgars; Du-
raIzO was 40 be OttupsOu ~ ts.e
ScrN sans: Janina was 10 be % Z u
pied by the Greeks and SCutari
was 20 he SURRENDERED 10 the Mon
tencgrins.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28

eNeland. a.
Hos. according 20 the suss,...s
gics. wils nos deliver the picture
nor the original. until a ;vamc,
iOr which ne charges troni s. 40
$40, and which, the police say.
can be bought iu Richmond Tor
a dollar. l. purchased. too.
The enlargement. iu some In
stans -. II Indignantly refused,
unless tile Purchaser doesn't
mind paying trom IS Co $40 Tor
the frame. The proposition has
been turned down by a number
OF customers. according 60 the
police. an which case Ross re-
fuSg> 40 return the original.
Mis- Bedford Introduces her
self as representing the Cleveland
concern. The young woman was
bailcd IA the sum OF 500 for her
appearance I'm Police Court to-
nluf ruW morning.
Ross l. ln y srfolk. Following
her arrest last night. Miss Bel
ford communicated with him by
long distance phone. 10 - un-
dcr~toOd that hc Is ON his way 20
Richmond. The police want him.
too. for doing business without n
n, cnsc.
Then. again. both Ross and the
young woman may face another
Chargc-that OF misrCprcScnta-
ton. Tie young woman. a ap-
pears. does not return with the
enlarged picture; an fact. A would
appear that she does not figure
in a q transaction after the order
II taken. Tho police say the
whole thing L. clever sWtndlc,
"a which they propose TO put a
speedy end.
\ number OF complainants. In
Guiding not few prominent Rich
mond people. will appear against
Miss Bedford tomorrow morning,
IL l. understood.
Miss Bcl.Ord came here from
Petersburg. where. the police say.
she operated" on the same plan.
IL appears that she was known in
tie CoCkaGc City a. Miss Brown.
In ri, hmond she passed a. Miss
Wood.
Lyman Brothers. at IndianapO-
lis. Ind, A appears. have been
0an- the Culat-ing for Ross and
his companion. The police say
that the hrm name. The Ross
studio" under which the young
woman solicited orders. Il hc-
titiOus.
The police arc I'm receipt OF q
telegram from the indianapolis
concern. advising that a shipmCni
OF finished portraits Il en- route q
ri, hmond. This VIII be seized by
the authorities, it ~ understood.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28

\ New Work special 90 the
washington Pest. dated November
10Th. Sa4S;
Two wt<lNs hapr clap-cd ~ins>c
the prt,Siucntial election. and. d.
Fnlfc tllc the .ricS Of n lew tti~ap-
potntcd poiigiCianS. conditions OF
business here and throughout tire
entire county src better to-day
than usey were prior Ia the clC>>-
ton
optimism prevails On every
hand. and importers. cxportcr>-
manufacture and commercial
Farn Of every ClaSS have run cOnfi-
Cicncc I'm q steady expansion OF
tlac alrcady NRSt Noiult.c Ot ou>i-
DcSs-
\ few Itrnas Of the trade ln the
dayS tha; have iu~t passed viii be
CT intcrcS1 40 business racn of tie
Union. carrying. n thc-c items do.
conviction a. 90 the growth OF
commercial dealing 10 scale
nrVcr cOuaicd in the history OF
efle country.
GREAT SAFES OF METALS.
American dealers in copper
metals have taken orders I'm Eu-
roFe during tire last four day Tor
upward Of $4,000 tons or clcc-
eroiyric and casting ruDr~r T'sr
AOIt0 >NriAAs rACCA u wy
a. now rCp "a, a a. i-st.tis..-... -
mounds lC-s~ rttan 40 was at the b.
ginning OF the present year. and
this L. pn~itiNc prsOI OF the TN
r,acnsc absorption 81 tire metal
through actual consumption.
This a. q most encouraging SIT
nation iu that trade. ~ long de-
prx-~Ssd- and tho placing OF the
5000 tons within IRE pas wrck
81 the prevailing rates FOR .he
s1lrfal means good profits 20 thc
American prCsduct-r~-
UNTITLED RAIL ORDERS
Two days ago tho steel CnrlNO-
rztion was assigned a contract
for IS 600 tons OF Stccl rails need
81 by railways an Australia and
Htcrc. fnro. Esc have MI example OF
how forciCn cash through Cur eN-
pnrts - keeping up fbc n tiNificS
ga both agricultural and Indus
trial districts of the United Statc--
The rail mills 81 this country
today have on their books untitled
uTlicrS Fry upward OF $500 900
tons az SOL rails. and the month
% DcCrmher win add hundreds
Of rhou~and- OF tons 10 suCh or
der. Tor mnny railways arrange
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
GIRL BANDIT SAYS IT'S
LOIS AND LOIS OF PUN

KANSAS CITY Special Tie 20
tee are persuaded that one % the
uyeliest little bandits infestlnE KanEas
Cisy Is a girl. and they believe they
have the glrL she was arrested a.
Z O'clock Tuesday morning az lls In
dependence AyeDpe by q squad from
teacQuarters. tippe9 OF by a stool
pigeon" Wits her were two men.
one Of whom purDorts 20 be her hUs-
band The other. she says, w6s
casual visitor All three were fully
dressed.
The story 81 the infOrmer ~ mat
ne became &c well acquainted with
the gil bandit that she made a con
Gdant Of him
~Oh. ft's tots and Tots or fun" he
says che told hin Il put on mems
ciothes and 90 out and stick up peO-
DIE. Irs great sport watching the
funny faces they make when ! shove
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
ARREST WOMAN in
PICTURE SWINDLE
RICHMONp. ~ SpecIaI.

X 4 ii VI u y ID, VA Special.
\ comcly young woman OF
about twenty three years. who
says she ~ Miss Cleo BelfOrd. OF
Cleveland. o.. was arrested last
night az the Bailey Inn, az 4I2
North Eighth Street, By Detcc-
tive Sereeanfs John y. Wiley aud
Louis *. kcsiam. charged with
doing business in Richmond with
out license.
Miss Bedford has been going
from door 20 door, according 40
the police, securing portraits 40
be enlarged. After a lapse OF
two. and sometimes three. weeks
the finished product q delivered,
not By the young woman who so
flclgs sbe order. but By a man,
the police Say. named fso--. "a zee
represents himself a. manage 20
the Ross Studio. AiEa isa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
PRINCE Is WOUNDED.
XENICR.- SnqclRl Prince AZ

scne agcOrGcNt A., N. sOn of
Hing Peter, OF ScrN ia, was serious
~ and perhaps fatally wounded.
in the taking OF MOnRStiT by the
SerN IAN army, at COrding 90 "A teie-
gram rcs ciNed today.
Prince Arscne II reported to
have acted with Conspi, uOus gRl-
lantry during tire fighting. leading
one OF the Sorvtan columns
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
GREEK OONQUESrS.

Special Leaving the garrison at
AtitStcne hllod with Greek sob
uicrs. all the Warshlps. save one. OF
the Greek fleet, wlis IN seized the
Island Of Aiitylcnc yesterday. SAIL
eli away today for fresh ono uesta
among the Turkish lusular pos
Sessions OF Turkey OF the coast OF
Asia Minor.
Turkey A. making no effort 10
protect the Island with her fleet
An Italian wHrshiD arrived here
today 10 protect Italian Interests
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
To EXTEND PLANT
FOR CAR OUTPUT
VIRGINIA BRIDGE AND IRON COM
PAET DECIDES on PLAN Re
CLSTLf PREDICTED.

ROANOKE. VA Special A. E
meeting =. tne board o. directors CT the
Vtrrs-La EricEe anc Iron Company.
he'd Thvrsdzy, & wss cec4ced 20 eN-
tend the plant - the expenditure q
ace 90. A. order % increase rhe ca
xlarity Tor the fauricartCn % EIeel cars.
frorr ten &C twenty-five daily
Work W2u beEtl on the foundations
Cor the new buildings az cnce, anc o.
L. eSDectec 20 have them completed
and the machinery placed within ak
urontnA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-11-28
CARNEGIE PENSIONS
EX-PRESIDENTS

NEW YORK SPecial-Future ex-
Presidents VI the United States are
20 be pensioned in the sum OF 900
each annually by action OF the Car
negie corporation Of New York.
The grant Is provided for with the
idea OF enabling former cXecutN es
OF the nation 10 devote their unique
knowledge gained IN public Affairs 10
the public good. free from pecuniary
care.
similar amount Is 10 be paid
widows OF eN-Prcsldents AS long as
they remain unmarried.
The pensions are 10 be promptly
offered 10 the cN-Presidents or their
widows so that no application will
be required from them. Payment Is
20 be continued 80 long as the re-
cipients remain unprovided FOR b.
the government
Mr. Carnegie has spoken frequently
OF pensionlng men who have done
their country distinguished service.
and while he has specifically men
, toned those who have been Presi-
dent ne has intimated that other mon
| have done as great service. AS the
powers OF the Carnegie corporation
are unlimited. IL "a believed that
others than those who have been
| President will share IN the pensions
/ Announcement OF the plan 10 PEN
| sion former Presidents followed the
| second annual meeting OF the cor
/ Doration. held al the residence OF An
/ drew Carnegie here. and attended BY
/ the corporations eight trustees
Trustees OF Big Fund.
/ Five OF these eight trustees are
/ the heads II the i've institutions which
/ Mr.. Carnegie has founded-the Car
I negle Endowment Tor international
/ Peace. Ellhu Root. president. the Car
/ negle Foundation for the Advance
ment OF Teaching. Henry =. Pritchett
president. the Carnegie Institution OF
! Washington. Robert s Woodward,
president. Carnegie Hero Fund Com
mission. Pittsburg. Charles l. Taylor,
president. Carnegie Institute OF Pitts
IburE, William Al. Frew. president The
successors % these FIVE men become
eX-officio trustees Of the Carnegie Cor
pOration OF New York. In addition
there are three life trustees-AndreV
Carnegie. Robert a. Franks and James
| Bertram.
49, his gift OF SI25. 900 900 90 tn
Carnegie Corporation OF New York
Mr.. Carnegie leaves John u. Rookie
Teller far in the background as phil
lanthroplst The approximate scor'
now stands.