Jane Stanford's Murder Shows the Moral Vacuum of Gilded Age Fortune and Philanthropy

<p>Jane Stanford&#39;s murder by poisoning in 1905 was part of a long chain of inequities and moral abdications that attended the great Gilded Age fortunes at every step, from their accumulation to their dispersal as philanthropy.&nbsp;</p>

Related Keywords

Stanford University ,California ,United States ,Russia ,San Francisco ,Russian ,America ,Ambrose Bierce ,Bertha Berner ,Henry Clay Frick ,Leland Stanford Jr ,Andrew Carnegie ,Jane Stanford ,Leland Stanford ,George Crothers ,Charlesw Eliot ,David Starr Jordan ,Wilson Center ,Catholic Church ,Guggenheim Museum ,York Museum Of Modern Art ,Harvard University ,Leland Stanford Junior University ,Frick Museum ,Francisco Bulletin ,Who Killed Jane ,Gilded Age San Francisco ,New York ,Modern Art ,Gilded Age ,President Charles ,California Constitution ,Enabling Act ,Leland Stanford Junior ,