davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
TRACES or .uTRDERS FOIND.

THE LEADERS OF TIE CUFUG D'NLINE RIOTS
r. BE TRIED Is THE sT>TL COURTS
Cntnldo Idaho July 2I.-Lloucnnnt smith cam" In
Yesterday from Fourth of .uy canon. vhcrr he had
Lecu sent To search for trace. oi MURDERS supposed
~ hive been committed. In one Of the g7ilchrs he
found "A lnrg. area that had just been burned over
Closer Inspection d-cos.d evidence, of human acrl-
fee The nsh.s rscublcd bone a>hc- aud come which
were In the form Of BONES orImbltd up"n being
touched The a-h,, wer, brought here f0r scientific
examination.
Boise CIV Idaho Juy 2l.-Initei Siat"' Marshal
PukauI has gone To- COcur dAlrne with warrants fr
IN. nrr,t Of eighty - the rioters charging them with
,on.mpt of the Federal Court IA having vOIited the
Injunction restraining them from Interfering with tn"
operations Of The mines. The policy Of th" Federal
Official, hn> been changed aud nc~ procedure VIII
be inaugura,d The contempt proceedings nr" IN tn"
United STATES Circuit Count. Judge Beatty In ~"
authority 70 call Il special term OF that court aud
the case, would have To- bc dentcd until term t'ud
Ice authorized b, Justice Field The men, nft"r having
been brought 10 Bul-". would then have 10 b" taken
fl MOSCOW for u herring making tedious aud ~
peusivc proceeding. For tbs reason II has been de
cited 10 proceed against the offenders it, III" District
Court charging them with the crime VI conspiracy In
hnyiug consprcd 10 interfere with the administration
of Justice. Judge Beatty can call special term OF
this court whcr and whore he will, aud b" viii De
asked 10 call snch term NJ Occur dAlenc city. 1h"
leaders will also be proceeded against In the state
courS for murder soon A. the machinery OF lu'tcc
in ehushOne County shall have been restored - work
Ing order Reliable Information i received 70 the
effect that the rioters have sworn 10 Kill thirty Of the
leading miur-Owncls Of COcnr dAlene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

rHr TORONTO MATTER OARSMEN'S RFGiTTA.
Toronto July 2l.-Thc second day 81 the Canadian
Association of Amateur Oarsmcn'S regatta was even u
bigger Success than yesterdays meeting. Ih'
weather was again superb. and there was scnr'eN a
ripple on the water. The result Of the hINt event,
the final OF the senior singles. was the surprise of
the regatta Durham being the fnvonte at to :
against the field
The events were:
senior slngcs-Fnal heat. T.. lledley. Of the Ne'per
Club, Of Philadelphia. first; J. j. Ryan, sunny sue
Club. Of Toronto. second, +. ". Thompson. ArsOnaut
club Of Toronto. third and Edward Durham. sunny
side club Of Toronto, fourth Time - 10 49,
Pair oars final heat-F. ID. >tandsli bow, ana b ~
LYONS stroke. Of the DetrOtS. of Detroit, won H..
Mckay. Jr.. bow. and II. Mckay. ST. stroke. OF the
ArgonaiItS of Toronto. second. l1mc-9 I'D -.
Junior singles final hcat-JOScph Sullivan, OF the
pnrls Of Toronto won: }. A. Russell of the BnyNldeS
Of Toronto. Second. Time, 80 4 D. 49,
Junior tours final hrat--A. T. burritt, bow, J. W.
Gerard V Robin. and +. +. NJ. Paine. Of the arg"
nau-, u Toronto won. -
senior fours-hnnl heat-A. Mckay, bow h.
sender H. srnkler and F. Moss. OF the Argona'ItS
OF Toronto. won. -.
senior doubles-flnal heat-JOhn J. Ryan bow
Edward Durham stroke (>unnysid"s. ToronO), first
John s. Clarke bow: Edwin Nedey. stroke VesperS
Philadelphia second: Edward l.. Case, bow James
Uendcrm stroke (CatlinS. Chicago third 4. H.
Mentz bow: r. q. Mentz. stroke lArgonaliis, IorOn
to, fourth H. Small. bow; =. small stroke
CArgonants. TorontoD mn. Tines o 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
THE mrs PROGRAMME At WON BY rHrsFA.

Avonby the sea- ~ j., July 81 (speciah-M the
seaside Assembly today Miss f. f.. Kenyon. of Mime
apoliS. lecured on Italy OF the Tenth Century
Professor H. Austin AkenS In psychological course
delivered his second lecture Sense Perception
The Rev. +. VI Ferguson spoke before his normal
class on 3" Teachers opportunities" He made an
earnest plea for devoted and conscientou, teach
crs for the sunday school. Professor W. H. Mason
dean Of the Shorthand school. ccured on the Isaac
Pitman method Of shorthand. The Rev. f. VI.
Re gu,on lectured before his llbl" class Chapter
OF Acts" Frederick Deans course OF lectures on
the history Of music daily becoming more popular
The subject of the lecture to-day Early Italiln
AiiaS. Among other things Mr. Dean spoke OF
Carssmi the upholder OF the school Of beauty and his
conflict with Moneverd. who supported the school
Of truth In music. AcSsandrO scaratte the perf.ctor
Of the form Of the aria l659-l7.5J and pergole,i
VINO founded the intermediate school, reviewed
and their works criticised. Mrs. Dean sang In a.
lu,tratlon Of the lecture. \ concert was given by
the pupils Of Mr. Dean and Madame Albert assisted
by New York talent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
I.iebig Compan,'s Extract Of Beef.
DIED.

the WSe Mou"tans' Peter &e6dcvef Bedford the
The Ho us sf scs mi viii be held at residence No.
lG East hundred and thirty-irstst on friday aef'
noon. at o'clock.
Bedford.-The Faculty officers and Imembers q the ce;
s Of I'm OF the ses S Of Of OUR e member sad
professor emcrites Of pharmacy Peter Beai1d 'soe
i'T S fSaA n0 afEMAx Ss esrea w. fA President
Re. ~. 81 as e'saf Of e
tend The 2er' q t se III c aSef .T Ps afternoon a
O'clock h fPEMHitS GR&EsER. Secretary esa"
cshafne A. f wife Of John E. Bishop the list
rnqT gI from her late residence on Saturday July 49, At
Carriages will be at the station at 3:l5.
RAINE-Hamlton, the infant son OF lawrence Fulton
and e's Gm Br ' July 5 months 'Ha J.
n 20 S %s;i .; the TH ss d.,
S5aa@'ey + and cq Ea1Gs cG sse, Mary the Virgin
22S West ijth-st, 10 a. M saturday 23d.
Interm-nt IN Greenwood.
CRoOK-On the 10th inst. william A. Crook in his
rGncnl al nj, iatc residence - suItfod Place Newark.
In S mel o" q, S SeTsaS ry 49, i''-
FuLLERToN-At wOoaburn Farm, Ksntasky on Tue. Tue:;
5ay F Fullerton ri o. and the Tste ~ G. Morgan Fusfsoa
1neT Tns at' a. S maraord Conn Friday July o.
HAETs her late as' d. sSs 81, O %e's s "a S
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LUDLOw-S suddenly pertonitis. July 90 Gertrude
Clarke infant daughter OF ogden C. and Margaret Lud.
low
LYNES-In Brooklyn. y. Y. on "Wednesday; July 70.
lsg2 Wilson Maltbe only child OF Duryee Wilson ano
Zoe Lyne- aged months and days.
friends respectfully invited u a'end inc
funeral services the residence Of his parents, No.
liz Dean.st Brooklyn on saturday, July % at half
past o'clock p.
KlELY-on Tuesday July 49, owen. beloved husband OF
Catherine Rely. 49,.
Funeral Friday July % from his late residence, 1874
Parkaye.. thence to All Saints Church, l2Sth-st ana
Madison-aye, at . 80 a. NJ. -
Members of Columbia Council. NO 49, OF {. Is. L., ana
friends requested a. attend.
Rl Ei.-On Tue-iay morning, July 10, Amelia Adelaide
beloved wife OF james Is. Kycr and daughter OF Thomas
Stillman.
Relatives and friends are Invited attend the funeral
services her late residence, 1876 West 72dst, iii
day morning July %, at IL o'clock
SIMONDS-At Saranac Lake, July 49, Katharine RUSSELL
wife OF William Is. Simonds and daughter Of the late
Kenneth &. White.
Interment az CO0pefstown, \. Y
STOU Francis Aquila Stout July IS at Alexandra
Bay y. Y, Of pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held Grace Church, Broad.
way and l0th.st. Friday morning. July %, a, 10
O'clock
wINsoR-on "Wednesday July 20. 1892, Maria winsor:
Funeral services at her late residence Bound Brook NJ j.
Friday. July 30. at 2 80 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
IN THE TENNIS COURTS.
MALCOLM CHACE WINS THE SEMIFINALs
AT LONGWOOD.
HE BEATS s. T. CHASE AND WILL NOW MEET
ITOVFY

HE BEATS 6. T. CHASE AND WILL NOW MEET
HOyEY
Boston, July 81 (special-Beaniiful weather. ana
one OF the largest crowds LongwoOd has ever SEEN IA
vOed the tennis PLAYERS this afternoon In the semi
final round Of the tournament TomoIrows finals
Will DO between +. H. IIoyey. the Harvard - crack
and yonng Malcolm Chace, the Providence boy, who
won the ntcIscholnstic tournament last spring. The
winner will meet f. l.. Ual, OF New-fork. on sat
urday for the championship. When = t. Chase the
Western Champion and Malcolm Chace, the rising
young expert stepped into the court they were greeted
with Il round Of applause. The Western man won the
first two games of the opening set, In which both
played ground strokes from the base line. ;. T.
Chase having DECIDEDLY the best OF the rallies. BIT
the Young Providence player now changed his style Oh
game. playing all his strokes 40 rs TO c0nhne MS
opponent to the base line. In this he was more sue
ces>ful. winning five straight games and the set 6-'
The second set was closer. five games all being scored
before the Providence boy took the set. 10. on the
third set he tired badly and 5. T. Chase won by 6-3
on superior allaround play. After losing two love
games on the fourth and last set, Malcolm Chace
played great ball again. winning five straight games
and the set O. thus taking the match. Hovey
worked hard I'm hi, match with the Pacific expert,
&. =. Hubbard and took three successive ~ts, MS
vOllcying being particularly fine
Summary-S final round. l. H. Hovey beat 4. J..
hubbard 10 Ga Cd Malcolm Chace. Providence.
beat : T. Chase, Chicago. G-3, 10. 30, O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
HAPPY CULORED CHILDREN.
HOW THEY ENJOY THE BENEFITS OF TIL FRESH
AIR FUND.

HOW THEY ENJOY THE BENEFITS OF TIL FRESH
AIR FUND.
Each succeeding day many bIndrrds II happy
children of 10 the country under the auspices Of The
Tribune Fresh-Ar Fund During the present week
the average Is from four 10 fen large parties day,
not 10 speak Of many smaller dcachmentS These
little people all IN search Of health well Of
enjoyment and they constitute pleasant feature OF
star ed for the country early I'm July. return
ing. tLoir fortnighs vacation being concluded. >ev
eal Of these earlier parties contained, by special re
quest cOoied children. The missionary who sent the
colored children yesterday wrote TO The Tribune In
tho following terms " II wOu~ do your heat good
to the change In the little cOored girls who went
To Hon. and returned last evening. They are
bright and animated, with life and strength land
dresses and shooS for their comfort The party OF
Einetrcn oOored boys and girls who went up to
Dutchess County last week. under your auspices.
q happy one. fnlrly cveI flowing In their deigh,
at every cling they sawhe tunnels, the owboats In
the Harlem River High Bridge, and then the rounding
out the grand Hudson itself, and the ride up.
Yet they polite and wcllbchaved that tho
other passengers remarked II. Each boy came and
privately entr~atcd TO let him 60 with the man who
had horse who kept pigs and when each
they jubant. May the Lord bless all those who
bringing sunshine and ficslalr into these young
lives, so poor and crowded and stined In crowded
teDemcnts.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
Poafoflice Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested. changes
Letters for foreign countries need be specially
addressed Tor d,teh BY any asaar ses@er sNeeps
commercial documents letters mo-. specially addressed
Foreign malls FOR the ending July 20 will close
promptly u all cases at this oniee as follows
iGsf1 ga Guatemala must be directed per SV''
Iy saa rorss. "a sas Gy 70, 's'f sss
S fSSss ,S tS Be S9ss l
an P H.: a 5Sc Ds' % %srss
dam AL lsupplemenary 10 80 M for St crOis
aPS g. per TGe"- tnFboS S,ds
n S "a -s.SeassS 10 80 M t 81? yan,ss
a"s ana CA h'gs al per and Dasn at II s 70,
q KicIaadrs letters for Cuba, Ts%pIco snd Turas
aSs i"a SAS G gGS' Fi 'p1 % .Se 3
Sn caaa m" e: FRa lpf % o 6 sissn e
lombIan port. must be directed per Phladephs At a
sano. and la VS. Paa 9:ns
,. a ETSn' q na,Es n" VIA 81 % s
scotland direct per D. Anehoia Via glasgow dettsss
"' ss'rSphY"xs ies Costa Re.. via Liuoo. d.
Mali. Es'rs for t itSm Hawaiian. III .ns
s s1.s' He Isss s 'Ip s'R
errva XewYS,s Of cA ASran,s la with british .ais
E s. Aff ;s San es.s here ty!s
80 from s mali F,. fSs s l Mss;ss
dsi1y 1p 70 July s27 at 80 D. Malls for Newfoand
and BY ra TO Halifax and thence by steamer, cose q
70 Boston and thence by close this ONCE daily
~ Y Al n m. Malls for Cuba. by rail Tantn ma
and thence by sailing Mondays and hur.days)
oVsrland unless specially addressed for dSratch -
steamer close this office daily at a. m.
Trans. Pacific mails forwarded % San -ranrfsea
daily and the schedule Of closing Is arranged on the pre
smn,uon OF their uninterrupted overland transit 10 San
Francisco Mails from the Fast arriving on time AZ San
Francisco the day 81 sailing Of dspatchei
thence same day,
Registered mail closes at p. M previous day.
Extra Supplementary Malls opened on the pters a.
the English French ard German at the hour Of
closing u Supplementary Mails at the PostoHce which
open until within Ten Minutes hour Of sai.
Ing % steamer.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster
postofice. New. YORK. y. Y. July Is. 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
THE START FROM GRAVESFND RAY

Nearly every guest at the Lowry and the Dunning
the summer hotels 1T Bath Beach, up az 10
Yesterday morning when the dispatch boat Dolphin
dying the large Tag II the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy steamed ont OF GraveScnd Bay and went up the
NarrowS past Fort Hamilton. Not TIE guests Of the
hotels and bolrdlng-h0useS only at Bath Beach. but
also the hundred or more children al the summer
Home ~ the Childrens Aid Society were up 10
the moving Of the fleet which had given them much
entertainment for the three previous DAYS. Just be
fore the Dolphin started the cruiser Atlanta took the
great wooden frigaie New Hampshire. used A. the
barracks for the Naval Reserve. and flowed her up
through the NarrOwS The Chicago flying the pen
naut of Rear Admiral John q. Walker, was last TO
start. about o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
KEPT lLlVE m ClXNIDiLISM.

San Francisco. July 2i.-ACcording % u story told
by Leon Marte. wh) has arrived here from Diego
two OF those who supposed have been drowned
By the capsizinC OF tie barge Taha bavc been seen
at Manzanlla. Mexico, in April. The barge had 300
Gilbert Islanders. who were being carried - coffee
plantations In Central America, and Martell he
was told BY Felix johnson. Of tie survivors, that
when the brig oapszed October TO- the latter and
four islanders, including woman. succeeded In leav
ing the vessel. They sixteen days In open
boat without food and water. The woman died on
fhe fourth day and the rest ate portion Of her hesh
10 keep themselves alive. One member OF the party
became insane and jumped overheard. one died
but Johnson and the fourth Islander finally succeeded
In reaching shore and were cared Dr BY fishermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
INTERNATIONAL CHESS TOURNAMENT
SIXTH ROUND OF TIE DRESDEN CONTEsTs-THE
SCORE.

SCORE.
Dresden, July ol.-The sixth round OF the masters
International chess tournament, under the auspices oil
the German Chess Association, played this morn
ing OF the nine games, four finished and nve
adjourned Winawer's game against Noa, which
stands adjourned, was the most Interesting OF the
series. The latter will probably win. Following IS
summary Of to-day's play
Marco W. schottlander; - moves; Ruy Lopez
Marco won. $1,000.
WalbrOdt vs.. scheve, II moves; Kuy Lopez
drawn.
POrges rs. TarIasci: 36 moves, Ruy Lopez; Tar
rasch won.
Ahpin VS. Mason: Petror; adjourned.
N0a vS. Wnawer; Two knights Defenc'i ad'
Nakowiu vs. Gottschall; Two Knights Defence
adjourned.
Blackburne vs. Bareleben; Giuoco Piano; ad-
iourned.
Marco and Barleleben drew their game OF the fifth
round coo moves Ruy Lorez' and schottlander beat
Porges after "a moves In an Allga'er Gambt
All the adjourned gnmes were played OIL tonight
with these results:
schev. vs. POrges drawn: ~ moves
Scheve vs.. Marco Marco won % moves.
B!ackbnrne Us. Albn; B!ackbnrre woa ~ moves
Loman ". Nua; forfeited By Black.
Paulsrn IS. Mason; forfeited by Black
Oott,chall vs. Noa forfeited by White.
Albn ". Barleeben Black won after 100 moves
wabrCi vs. hqa'eR R,s won wo by M W mSrc-
Makowitz vs.. Loman: White won; AS moves
Blaclbume vs.. Harelcben: Black won 81 moves
MakOwtz vs. GottsChall: White won ~ moves.
Aibn IS. rauIsen: White won: - moves.
tiottschnll vs. Walbrodi White won 80 moves.
Wnawrr ys. Mason Mason, draw 10 10 moyes
Tarrl,ch vs Makowttz; draw: 100 moves.
Score Makowitz. Alp: Albln Bardecben, Black
burne, Marco, 4 each, Winawer ana InraNch, BIZ
each apn, Mason ana WalbrSdt e each p3rsSs
IL: Paulsen, 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
4 SON NORM TO J. HOOKER HAMTRSLEY.

Newport r. l.. July Fl (speciaD.-Mrs. J. II )oker
Hamersey. Of New York, has presented her husband
with a son and heir. and both mother and child are
doing we'll II Is understood that the arrival Of this
stranger will interfere materially with the financial
future OF the present Duchess OF Marlborough who
was formerly Mrs. i<ouis G. Iianersley. BY his will
made on May is. 1859. Louis c. Hsmersley left his
entire estate IN trust the income 10 be paid to his
wife during her life and the principal to go at her
deatr 10 the male children OF his cousin. J. Hooker
Hamer.ley But In !. Hooker Hamersey should
conripue as he was then, n bachelor, or marry and
die without mule children then The whole TO be-
poroned among charities to be selected by the tesla
torswidow the present Duchess OF Marlborough The
estate Is estimated at 81 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
STORMS ~ THE NORTHWEST
PEOPLE KILLED AID LARGE AMOUNT OF PROP
ERTY DL-TROYFD.

PEOPLE KILLED AND LARGE AMOUNT OF PROP
ERTY DL-TROYFD.
N,dIson : D. July 2l.-A destructive tornado
visited the town of gettysburg Tuesday night. The
s,or,u formed OH the Missouri River and swept west
trourl the State as far the Minnesota line. At Getty>
burg the storm assumed the proportions Of tornado,
completelv demoshng the Methodist Church. two
scboolhoises several fine dwellings and fifteen business
hrms.s Every vestgc Of &" The Advocate printing
Office with it, heavy machinery, wa ObltcTted, ana
tb. contents are scattered about the prairie. Mrs
Villium Bcrrin and her two children crushed Ia
death I'm their home. Twenty five horses and cattle
were also KILLED and the los, Will reach 100000.
The r,ilrnad tracks torn up aud telegraph wires
Frustrated.
At the town Of Woolsey. seventy five mile, sonth
west az gettysburg. ten buildings demolished, bn
no ca,ualtles were reported. The storm covered a
wild. area and ii Is probable that much serious
damage will be reported as soon a. communication can
be established.
ABERDEEN. =. d., July GA terrific wind and rain
storm struck here Tuesday night, doing considerable
damage 10 crops and buildings. over two aud hall
inches Of water fell IN all hour and half.
Elencale. :. D.. July PA heavy electrical storm
struck Dickey Comfy Tuesday night. Mrs. T. H.
Bunker OF thIs city, instantly alled By lightning
william Becker lost his barn and Six horses which
were destroyed by nghtning.
st. Paul, Mimi, July 2l.-A dispatch from Yank
ton s. d., says: THE Thermometer here recorded
iol degrees to-day only four times IN nineteen years
has the record been higher"
Huron, 5. d.. July "A severe storm visited this
city and vicinity Tuesday night. accompanied by
terrnr lightning The wind blew eighty miles an
hour. the hardest ever known here. III. roof Of the
First National Bank building blown OF. Other
buildings also suffered Reports from the country
indicate damage TO crops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
RTMORS ABOUT 4 REVOLUTTON IN CObh
TILE SPANISH coNsULGFNERAL THINKS THY
HAVE LITTLE PoT-NDATION.

rnmor became current Yesterday that mere was
secret and widespread movement in this country 10
cooperate with the Disseminated element IN 'u"''
and ti favorable moment 10 inangurate an I'Nur-
rcction against the spanish rule. A Tribune Reporter
called upon the spanish Consu-Gen Arturo ba
dnsano at his ofiic. No. 30 Broadway and foun1 MN
somewhat reluctant TO say anything upon the s"o
ieft but finally elected the following:
The revolutionary party represents very s"''''
portion OF the inhabitants OF Cuba II We except tue
negro population. The better class Of people H's III
sympathy with spain and the statement nat sp'''
treats her wealthy colony with injustice "Pp'"''
racli;on, when YOU consider Tie fact that so ha"S
spanlaris are connected by marriage with Cuh''s'
The spanish Minister OF the Interior. who snperV'seS
The affairs ~ the colonies. ard against whom So''e
unjust complaints have beer made By ceri"" us
con,ented Culane. IS connected by marriage WIN
wei. known Cuban family. The mother Of my TWO
boys"-referrng two bright eyed lle boys VINO were
seated near him-"iN native Of Cuba. 1t "ouiu u
unreasonable to suppose that where there Is snch d
mutually of relations between two countries one
should treat the otTer unjuStly. The r''e
nue. which spain derives from cuba j. no'
nearly - great II Is represented |" w.
With regard TO tbs concessions demanded 10y tue
revolutionary element, have only to say INA, Wv
Spanish Corres has been fairly fooled with oil hns
Of measures Of r, FORM introduced by Cnban DepnN
We have granted them fast possible, an as fhr
ss they seemed 1871 sonable But many OF them are
too absurd 10 lie considered. The main iSN''
now is The cuban pclltaN o. five dollars. Iheie i
no other restriction agalnsi voting In Cuba o. II
we abolished this tax. the negro population "oh"
control the elections. Many OF the negroes are dtSeb
ignornnt aIs totally unfit to vote.
The AntonOmists have some ablo men III 'h'r
ranks: but great majority Of men who are surfing
up all this trouble lrc irresponsible persons VINO
have Settlei IN this other America countries anu
becoming raturdzed, they take advant'.s Oh , uD
10 raise -edtiOn In Cuba They are atflht'u oS
selfish motives most cases. - q II NDuli De ~ nc
nlorahlc thinz II tlsy should succeed in causing
revolt for however Slight and insignificant II wouId
be- MD although IL would quickly De srplhr.se', IL
would result In the shedding of much inOccnt blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
FORA NEW COLLEGE IN TEXAS
WILLIAM NJ RICE GIVES ss5oooo IN AID OF
EDUCATION.


Tho hoard OF trustees OF q new college in Uonstop
Tax endowed BY william NJ. Rice. OF this city
met last week. Thursday ana formally accepted his
Gift establishing the institution. Mr.. Rice went 20
Texas from Massachu> ettS in 1893. He settled in
Houston and made the beginning OF an active and
pros porous business career. Having amassed q hand
some fortune he came to NewIork. He kept MP how.
ever, various interests IN Texas and In the South
ucst where he s;ill spends four five months each
year. A fey years ago Mr.. Ric" concluded 70 show
his appreciation and regard for Texas and especially
Houston b founding college for them. lie Of
fercd last YEA to endOw permanently. such an In
stitution and deposited 100000 in cash In bank,
subject 20 tho order Of the trustees. He also. last
week. gave To the newly created college 5000 acres
Of good agricultural land in Jones County. Arson
Tox.. and Sl7 600 IN securities. The entire amount
Of his gi, consisting of 100000 I'm cash. the land
and securities. Is valued at $4,000. The control
Of the institution is with the city Houston
Mr. Rice acting one OF the trustees The buildings
viii be erected at once.
One OF the important departments will be poly
technic school FOR men and women in which special
training In applied arts and mechanics VII be given.
The library also and the rcadin the college
u receive particular attention. instruction I'm
al! dcpartme Is TO be free