The Hall of Fame; proceedings of the second unveiling of memorial tablets in the Hall of Fame at University Heights, New York city, upon Memorial day, May 30, 1907
RESEARCH LIBRARIESNYPL73 3433 08254596mimmiiiiiniiiiiinmmfinwAH(Ho^23seSTHEFAMEHALL OFof the Second of MemorialProceedings UnveilingTablets in the Hall of Fame at UniversityNew York City, uponHeights,Memorial 30,Day, May1907BY GEORGE FREDERICK PH.D.KUNZ,American Scenic and Historic PreservationPresident of theto and ChroniclerDelegateSociety;of the ProceedingsPresident Kunz sNew YorkReprinted by University from Reporttke use the One Hundred Electors and theofforSocietiesP'orty ParticipatingI9O8'AH'Wealth of or ElseBy Thought, byservedMighty Deed, they Mankind;In noble in world widecharacter,"live .forevermoreGood, theyTHE HALL OF FAMEBYGEORGE FREDERICK PH.D.KUNZ,INTRODUCTION.On March the Council of New York in5, 1900, University,the city of New from a donor whose name is with-York, accepted,a of afterward increased to forheld, $100,000, $250,000,giftofthe erection on in the the Bronx,University Heights borough"of a to be called The Hall of Fame for Great Ameri-buildingis incans." The of this institution set forth the followingobjectinconstitution of the Hall of Fame theapproved by university1900 :March,Constitution the Hall Fame.of ofA of one hundred dollars is Newthousandgift accepted byYork under the conditions : The ismoneyUniversity followingfor a hundred feet into be used colonnade five length,buildingat and thetoward the PalisadesUniversity Heights, lookingof the colon-Harlem and Hudson river The exclusive ...
RESEARCH LIBRARIESNYPL
73 3433 08254596
mimmiiiiiniiiiiinmmfinwAH(H
o
^2
3
s
eSTHE
FAMEHALL OF
of the Second of MemorialProceedings Unveiling
Tablets in the Hall of Fame at University
New York City, uponHeights,
Memorial 30,Day, May
1907
BY GEORGE FREDERICK PH.D.KUNZ,
American Scenic and Historic PreservationPresident of the
to and ChroniclerDelegateSociety;
of the Proceedings
President Kunz sNew YorkReprinted by University from Report
tke use the One Hundred Electors and theoffor
SocietiesP'orty Participating
I9O8'
AH
'
Wealth of or ElseBy Thought, by
servedMighty Deed, they Mankind;
In noble in world widecharacter,
"
live .forevermoreGood, theyTHE HALL OF FAME
BY
GEORGE FREDERICK PH.D.KUNZ,
INTRODUCTION.
On March the Council of New York in5, 1900, University,
the city of New from a donor whose name is with-York, accepted,
a of afterward increased to forheld, $100,000, $250,000,gift
ofthe erection on in the the Bronx,University Heights borough
"
of a to be called The Hall of Fame for Great Ameri-building
is incans." The of this institution set forth the followingobject
inconstitution of the Hall of Fame theapproved by university
1900 :March,
Constitution the Hall Fame.of of
A of one hundred dollars is Newthousandgift accepted by
York under the conditions : The ismoneyUniversity following
for a hundred feet into be used colonnade five length,building
at and thetoward the PalisadesUniversity Heights, looking
of the colon-Harlem and Hudson river The exclusive usevalleys.
"
made is to serve as The Hall of Fame for Great Americans."
One hundred and each about two willfeet,fifty panels, by eight
inbe for of these will be inscribedinscriptions. Fiftyprovided
names shall be the two bodies1900, fifty approved byprovided
of named below. At the close of five there-every yearsjudges
after five additional will be so that the entireinscribed,panels
number shall be A. D. 2000. The orstatue, bust,completed
of whose name is be ainscribed, givenportrait any person, may
1
either in the Hall of Fame or in the museum.
place
for :The rules are to be observedfollowing inscriptions
nominations until fromThe will invite 1st,(1) University May
of to to be addressedthe in names be inscribed,public general, by
Yorkmail to the Chancellor of the New city.University,
1A bust of Horace with has beenbronze Mann, granite pedestal, given
to be above his tablet.placed4 THE HALL OF FAME
( name isthat seconded member of the Uni-2) Every by any
Senate will be to 100submitted or moreversity persons throughout
the who be orthe ascountry may approved by Senate, professors
writers of American or interested in the same.
history, especially
]STo name will be inscribed unless a(3) approved by majority
of the answers received from this of before Octoberbody judges
1st of the of election.year
Each name thus will be inscribed unless dis-(-i) approved
before November 1st a of the nineteen mem-approved by majority
bers of the ]STew York University who are the ChancellorSenate,/
with the Dean and Senior Professor of each of the six andschools,
the or of each of the sixpresident representative theological
faculties in or near ISTew York city.
~No name be inscribed of a born in what(5) may except person
1
Is now the of the United States and of a whoterritory person
has been deceased at least ten years.
In the first names must be included one or more(6) fifty repre-
2
ofsentatives a of the fifteen classes of citizens :majority following
Authors and editors, Business men. Edu-""(a) (b) *(c)
cators. Inventors, Missionaries and~"(d) (e) explorers. *(f)
and reformers. Preachers andPhilanthropists *(g) theologians.
Scientists, and architects.*(h) (i) Engineers *(j) Lawyers
and andjudges. *(k) Musicians, painters sculptors. (1)
and Rulers and statesmen,Physicians surgeons. *(m) ^(u)
outsideSoldiers and sailors, men and women(o) Distinguished
the above classes.
vacant inShould these restrictions leave(7) panels any year,
fill the same the thethe Senate may ensuing year, following
same rules.
will as the foundation of theThe edifice which servegranite
Fame shall be named the Museum of the Hall of Fame.Hall of
final exclusive use shall be the commemoration of theIts great
Americans whose names are inscribed in the colonnade above, by
the and exhibition of and otherportraits importantpreservation
mementoes of these citizens. The six rooms and the corridorlong
roomshall in succession be set to this exclusive use. Theapart
i See Article, 5.Supplemental page
-2 were each theThe classes marked an asteriskby given representation by
electors in 1900, thus this Rule.satisfying finally