The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

| to spend their parents hard earned
money in dissipation. Firm in his con.
| viction, his fortune was bequcatbed to
institutions of different character
| For pension and disability fund for
! the benefit Of the employees of the
| Crane company he gave $l,000,000 aud
| another million 10 provide homes in the
country near Chicago for helpless chill
dren and their mothers, preference be-
ing given TO those who have been de-
serted by their husbands. To the
United Charities of Chicago. as an en-
dowment fund for the Mary Crane
nursery, be gave 100000, $25, 900 to the
Visiting Nurses association and $10.-
600 TO tho Lake Geneva Fresh Air
home.
Mrs. Caroline Neustadter, widow Of
Henry Neustadter, formerly Of San
Francisco. bequeathed $4,000, 900 TO phi.
lanthropy. Half of this was set aside
for the establishment of vacation
home for the poor and needy and for
convalescents, to be known as the Neu-
stadter home. Mrs. Neustadter's be-
guests to New York charitable iustitu-
tions include n gift to tho United He
brew Charities Of 100000; gifts to the
Hebrew Technical School for Girls,
Montefore home, Charity Organization
society. New York Infrmary for Wom-
n
brews, $4,000: St. John g guild, S2o"
900; Jewish Orphan asylum, $4,000,
and to other Hebrew organizations, to.
falling S2.000.000. A special fund of
100000, to be known as the Louis ".
Neustadter homo fund. was given to
Mt. Sinai hospital, the income to be
distributed annually on March 10. the
anniversary of Mr.. Neustadter's $ death,
for the aid of the charitable purposes
connected with the hospital,
By the will of Edwin Bancroft Foote
of New York, s2,000000 was divided
among charitable institutions in New
York, New Haven and Maine. Mr.
Foote gave 100000 each to the New
Haven hospital, the New Haven Home
for Aged and Destitute Women, the
Home for Poor Boys Of New York in
Maine. and the Presbyterian hospital
of New York. The Children IS Aid
society Of New York, the Five Points
Industry association, the Association
for Improving the Condition of the
Poor Of New York. the New York City
Mission and Tract society, the woni-
ems branch of the same society, and
the New York Juvenile society, shared
equally in the remainder Of Mr.. Foote S
estate.
o. :. Johnson of Scranton, Pa. who
died in New York in May, 1912, willed
$4,000 900 to Scranton for manual
training school.
Alfred Filter Moore, long a prorni-
nent manufacturer of insulated wire in
Philadelphia, bequeathed $2,000.O00 for
the creation of school of electrical
engineering. This gift was in memory
Of Mr., Moore S father and mother and
its purpose is 10 provide for young men
proper education in the science Of cleo
trical engineering and its cognate
branches.
The estate of Mrs. Tootie McGregory
Terry. who died at Mamaroneck, \. Y,
August II. was bequeathed 10 the A.
NJ, MeGregory Home for the Aged in
East Cleveland, O.. an institution
founded by Mrs, Terry's first husband.
The amount Of this bequcst was
81 100000.
The late Henry T. Dimock, financier,
steamship owner, ex-dock commissioners
Of New York, brother-in.law of the
late William c. Whitney. directed that
100000 of his estate should be dis.
tributed as follows: sI9o7, ,229 to Yale
university, from which Mr.. Dimock was
graduated in 1863; $4,000 to the South
Coventry library, of Coventry, Conn
wnere Mr.. Dimock had his country
home, and the remainder to several To-
cal charities