davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-12

An Evening World" reporter who
talked with the inventor to-day found
him at Atlantic Park busy getting ready
for the test.
Leonard in a modest man. and It was
to talk about his invention. He ~ a slim
man. weighing probably 100 pounds. with
q chest much fuller than 10 usually ser n
or men OF his weight. He has blu-gray
eyes, which look at one very sharply,
end a high intellectual forehead.
II have at last perfected my inven-
ton. SO that 1 am confident that It will
stand even more severe tests than that
or Herr Doves" said he.
The material is combina ton OF
cotton. wood, wool and felt, treated
chemically and 30 combined that "A
shield "a inches thick and Weighing
ny +J-calibie bullet TO u depth OF 3-i Of
an inch
~ course | cannot disclose the secret
cf my invention. ] do not think that II
While he was talking he prepared for
the tests to be made. First. ne act up
dummy. sawed ont OF an inch board.
with "A cross piece corresponding to a
mans outStretChed arms. II Is on this
dummy that MIR. Leonard's shield IL Il
he hung and fred at before he dons the
buliet-prOof armor himself.
BESIDES the dummy Mr.. Leonard had
iwenty-scven thicknexses OF one-inch
pin boards nailed together. This he Is
going to use to prove the penetrating
He also had two pieces Of kiln.dried
American oak. eaach two inches thick,
SHea sGse bet w,h an inch # ss
which his armor would stop would, he
Maid. pass thrugh the oak planks and
\hen have sufficient force left to XIII a
The evening world., 1894-07-12
MAY INDlCT HALKET.
Hotel Majestic strike Likely ia
Reach the Courts.

There appears to be no immediate
prospect of a settlement Of the strike
OF the workmen employed on the new
Hotel Majestic. now being erected on
The corner OF Eighth avenue and
seventy -second street. All tho men
r We gone out with the exception Of
g. freestons cutters and one brick
r.
Dr. srordins to some of the men the
A. W. was declared by the Board Of
r. mang Delegates, to sustain the de-
It OF exWalking Delegate Halket.
ing pears that the men were work
wage less than the regular scale OF
this, Halket, the men say. heard of
d.man demanded $40, coupling his
on not cor,ith a threat that II 1t was
tie strike we'd with he would see that a
h. strike fond was refused and the
~ II seemed.
n, that the mp be the general opinion
in court. r VIII nave 70 Dc settieo
There In
. Halket. ne talk u ihoictins
The evening world., 1894-07-12
THE BIRD Exploded.
Dick Willosghhy shoots n Raven
Loaded with Dynamite,

AsoauNo ny
Dick willouEhby relates an amusing
incident that happened to him at Funter
Bay, says the Juneau News.
Dick was driving a tunnel on a ledge
back of his cabin, and was I'm the habit
OF leaving a stick OF giant powder on a
rock In sunny place at he mouth OF
the tunnel to thaw out. On several oc-
casions when he went TO get his powder
1t had mysteriously diaappea red, and he
was at a loss to account for it. As It
was considerable OF an ANNOYANCE to
have 10 10 to the cabin and get more
powder and wait for 1t TO thav, Dick
concluded 10 watch proceedings and
wait for the thief
He had a stick OF powder in It's usual
place, and had waited but a short time
when he saw raven sail out or a tree
and swoop down upon the explosvc.
The bird tore at he tough paper cover
until 1t could get at he powder. then
began TO greeiily devOur IL. Giant pow
der is made up Of nitro glycerine, saw
dust and grease, ard "A whole stick OF il
makes very hearty breakfast for "A
raven, The stick had nearly disappea red
when DICK thought II time to svenge his
loss, ana was in the act OF raising his
rife, when the raven gave "A defiant
"awk and rose In the air with the re-
ma!nder of the stick OF powder graaped
In It's claws. When up some dis'aucr
the powder slipped from the birds Erasp
ami came tumbling to the ground III k
saw Ia" powder drop and lodged behind
a boulder rearing II would explode when
II struck the rocks. however, IL nd not
! The raven pcr"h"d In a tree. and Dick
drew ahead and let drive. lmInrdiat.ly
Following h" report " the gun Dicl, was
Not little startled at receiving quite "A
Mock and hearing second and louder
lpu;t. Will IN" air was flleI "lth
wall bits OF ra"cn meat and feathers.
after the sm'i,e OF battle had cleared
iten was the bill Hud claw and q
bhch OF black feathers The shock ~
~" bullet passing through the bi-l'a
DON had exploded the powder J. had
d"vSred
The evening world., 1894-07-12
\ STEERING BIG SHIrs.
Muscular Power No Longer Figure,
In the Work

Marvellous progress has been mate in
marine architecture and equipment
within te past few years, There was
time, Sys the Philadelphia Record.
"heh the \wheel-house OF big ocean
steamer cdtained eight stalwart men.
who In routh weather would lind it al
most hersulesn task to manage the
wheel
Nowadays the light touch Of an in.
rants hand upon he wheel il of suffi
clent power 70 turn vessel completely
around. Huge boats are steered nv a
steam apparatus which Is as quick and
effective as the touch upon the ordinary
electric button.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

The caro- a. Brighton look. fairly al
tractive, and several OF the events may
furnish fair sport. The only race that
looks especially interesting IL the sixth
q dash OF a mile. Wheeler. Tom Tough
Harry Alonzo. Roller Nespa sian and
others Of fair class, should put UP a
good race. Kingston IL also named TO
60 but 1T IL doubtful II he will he cent
after his race yesterday.
The five furlong dash, fourth on the
caro-. viii also furnish an interesting
contest. Maidstone, Mr.. Sass, st. Felix,
Billy Boy, Woodchopper, Shelly futile,
Shadow, Drum Major and other good
ones being among those named to start.
The first race Contains a hard looking
lot OF non winners. A fair lot of three
year-olds starts in the second event
Flirt, Enfield and Florence being among
the number. Harry Reed and Monaco
should finish close together in the third.
and in the NTH vestibule, Bolero Jodsn
w. B., Young Arion and Wilmar will &c
well.
The entries and selections are as fol
| lows:
The evening world., 1894-07-12
hoy TO Be SHOT At
ia'et Leonard Has Faith in
ABullet-Proof Coat.
Material to Be Made
Afternoon.
He says II Il
liter and Thinner
than Herr
ives Armor.

~. J. p. Leonard,
Brooklyn, will. II RI fafk pace
him. stand up o-davfriends permit
pert rrarksman to sho, allow an en-
E-caIibre Winchester 4 him with a
lance Of thirty-siX feet. from '''-
II MIR. Leonard's bullc
which he has been workln1of shield
two years, proves to be io'
claims for II. the plucky In 'hs'
no; be any the worse for his t'r WI
The test OF his invention VII nnenI
IN Atlantic Park, at Prospect > "e'I
Ralph avenue, Brooklyn about 8 o..
this afternoon. The recent tests 6oeN
Doves bullet-proof coat wac w
prompted Mr.. Leonard TO give an
hilton OF the impenetrable qualities
the material which he has invented.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
NEW emoo' N. E. CHURCH.
Cornerstone W
He Laid Tonight
by Flee
.-Light.

Tonight under I .,
electric lights. the
ot .,,,Ia o,,a,,,a ona ;ch will be laid
The exercises will be
A feature viii be the d,
eight OF the original M
church who were preseiers OF me
cornerstone OF the first chlwhen me
Presiding Elder G. s., W was iaid
ficiate at the cornerstone VIII OF
sisted by Rev. DIR. Bowdish, ING. as
Addresses will be made by pastor
George +. Mains. Justice w. Dr'
Gaynor, Chaplain c. G. MCCAIN j.
Dr.. c. NJ. Grifren, Mrs. Clinton KEY.
and =. g. Denning.. FISK
The building Committee Is:
man. II b. Haish; A. A. .Ieannotsair-
son Post, Peter Van Colt and Thoian'
Denike. The new edifce will be 3.
most modern design and constructs
1t vii be built OF brick, with stone r.
mings.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
nus AUJIN'S CONDITION.
ud III while Do,nx lie.
Trn.x~ Act

40. IAN L. l., July l2-Pose
ss. ofyin. trap-ze performer.
mi. n.r,nren IL night by falling,
60. g tn her brother
George 10 at \ hoi. in nansonhur,,
Her condition isepor, r. no ,mnrovsd
to-day. The AA.ns ' 49,
at the Ola Iron Pr COTE Pertormins
was on the bars Nd far Hall; ko Of,
from the bar into e netted' She fei
Her brother, whol abe
catch at the time. fsi wits about u
heads met in the ri rsher. Thell
senseless. George Aust. wiring botf
hurt. Miss Austin will e NOT inucf
few days. una IN
The evening world., 1894-07-12


Frederick A. Cover was newspsp per
reporter in Providence, where the first
efforts to introduce the bell telephone
Were being made. one night. while the
stan or the newspaper on which he was
employed was busily at work a man
entered the Office and asked for the
services Of writer TO exploit the in
vention.
Cover was the only one of the young
men present who could be induced TO
take the matter in hand. and his work
In this connection go interested him in
the enterprise that ne became Unidentified
with the Introduction OF the telephone
and made fortune.
He superint ended. it IL said the CON
strnction OF the first telephone line in
this country. and was sent to Europe
He met Lillian Norton. a Maine gir;,
now known as Nine. Nordica. while SO
employed and the young singer and en-
terprising reporter fell in love. She was
with the money he advanced to aid her
In her musical studies, she was able to
gain foothold as a prima donna.
She made her debut in Milan, and her
Moscow and 81. Petersburg She mar
| rled Cover in the latter cltyS The young
couple lived happily tor time but diff
otheT Is said To s, yeftS gr ,se ws
and the Covers separated Mrs. Cover
and her mother sailed for Boston, where
| a SUIT FOR divorce was begun bly, the for
mer.
1t liz said that Cover was unaware OF
the legal proceedings when he made a
balloon ascension at Havre Oh July IS
| 1885, intending to cross the channel and
land in England. He was never heard
OF again and was given up US lost.
Steps taken by Nine. Nordica, or
more properly speaking, Mrs. Cover, tc
obtain her interests as widow in the
property OF the supposed dead mar
| were opposed by the latters brother
George Lewis Cover, of Providence.
| She finally brought suit to obtain DOS.
session OF her husbands property In
| Tacoma, but the case was eventually
settled by Nine. Nordica waving all
claims to her dover in consideration OF
| so, 900 In cash.
The property left by Frederick A
| Cover was said to have been valued al
England and France. as we'll a. in this
| country
The evening world., 1894-07-12
REJECTED LOVER AND PISTd
Frank Dame shoots = Girl nm,
Kills Himseif at New Haven.

NEW HAVEN Conn. July l2-F'rank
A. Dame, painter. who some time
ago proposed marriage TO Miss Mary
G. Perry, OF 1874 st. John street, and
was rejected shot her this morning
about 3 o'clock. The ball fractured her
left Jaw and passed through. She may
recover.
Immediately after the shooting, Dame
ran to his room, two blocks away, at
4 jefferson street, removed his outer
clothes. lay down on his bed and then
an hour.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Naval Reserve Man DR.
ued
lBy Associated Pres

CHICAGO. July l2,-Men'or Meyer.
Sohsrn-fs naval reserve. was drowned W
near the battlsHhip Illinois. al Jackson f"'h"
had been sssis ned to duty on the crib nv
PBrk. but was on feiiet at the time Of thNde
dent About sund0Su he went In bathing AMI
attacked by cramps He drowned b-fors
comrades could reach him ana the body has
been recovered,
The evening world., 1894-07-12

~. c.,urred in IN. spsr'insu,s ~ L. p D,sh
On Tue thitd floor Of the four story .n.m.ni sOt
Net Eighty second street at 1915 o'riocL this
morning u vas caused by IN. tgniting Of a
c-u az bentihs. Damage 10 furniture yi.5. 10
building $50 ''' ~
~ II 30 o'clock a FIRE aid SIS dspsr. a, III,
nrst hoor Of the hys-s story building lsa Mott
street. occupied by Morris Cshs '''
The evening world., 1894-07-12

WASHINGTON. July l2--The House
Judiciary Committee will meet to-mor.
row and an effort will be made. In ac.
cord with the desire OF knights Of Lsbo
leaders in this city, to secure the i'm
mediate consideration OF the George Ar
bitration measure
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Rikers Island Case PostpOsed.

on the consent OF tbs interested parties Justir,
Bartlett, ia the supreme Court. brooklyn to-
dsy adjourned until Juiy Is tho argument on a
motion for an Injunction restraining Commits.
sionsr Andrews. Of New York, from dumping gar
bAEs at Rkers Island.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Drowned While Rn,b,nx.

NEWARK, y. T., luly - Robert McGuir.
eighteen yssr- old, AZ ~ Thomas street. wa.
drowned Ia Maple Island crs"' lsst might Will.
bathing Its body W. recovered and IL no, =,
breu'kn"rs morgu- In In, ci,v
The evening world., 1894-07-12
John q. winL.imaun'. VIII.

The will d John G. Wntsimsnu, Who did on
April /: ias,. VAS Med for probate with Surrogate
Abbott, Of King County, to-day. The estate, val
ued at $50 900. 10 left 10 Mrs Minkeimsnn, the
testators wife, except Two houses. 733 and ia
Grand street. which are lsfi to hi. son, Dy.
Wlnkeimann and Macy W1nkelmsnp
The evening world., 1894-07-12
NORDICA'S HUSBAND.
Fred A. Cover Said to Be Alive
in London.
Missing Since a Saloon Ascension
Nine Years Ago.
Long Litigation Over His Property
Followed.
b. Associated Pres

BOSTON. July IA private letter re-
ccived in this city from LonioD, an
ncunces that Frederick A. Cover, hus-
band OF Nine. Lillian Nordica. is alive
ard in London. Mr.. Cover was opposed
to have been lost in the English Channel.
and for the past nine years nourned as
Gead, and his large property divided.
Though diligent search was made at
the time for the body, none was ever
recovered Mn. N3rdica is now in Bay
reuth.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

tBy Associated Prsss.)


LONDON, July l2-At the meeting OF
the National Rife Association, at Bis
ley Camp. to- day, Martini Henry rines,
the Ladies' Prize. seven shots, ut 500
yards, was won by Mitchell, with :. score
Of q. the highest possible pupbek 49,
The evening world., 1894-07-12

JACOB JAFFE ARRESTED.
New York Fugitive Captured 4
BOSTON.

BOSTON, July l2.-Iacob Jaffe,
twenty-nire wears old. living in New
York city. was arrested by Boston in
spectors this morning as a fugitive from
justice.
He was held to await the arrival of
the New York oficers
The evening world., 1894-07-12

This American Exchange National BANK With.
drew 81 900. 900 gold from the Sub Treasur, 10.
day for shipment TO Canada.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

There will be music at East River
Park this evening by Boswald's Mill
tary Band. Following is the pro-
gramme:
The Star spsnsled Banner.
n"cn me -f'n .''.s..t.srtr.,.t..-.,..D Dull
? Overture. Berlin vie IS WENT und Lsoht -
:. Spanish Fantasia, La PaIoms" Mirsud
T. Grand Selection. Said Pssha "
Arranged by Boswaid
6, Cornet Solo. ''selscted" .......... Tom Cisrl
PART II.
9. Selection from Opera Faust ..... .Oounod
7. Waltz "Soldaten Lieder' ......,.... C;uDxlr
8. Sounds from The Sunny South" -. .Isenman
> Tho Irish Patrol ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uerner
10. Medley. March" .....,..,.............D Dewitt
The evening world., 1894-07-12

The Turkish Counsel appeared before Commits
sioner Sennsr at Ellis Island to-day and gave
bonds for the release Of The Turkish priests who
have been detained there. They came to this
country 10 collect money 10 build a church In
Armenia
The evening world., 1894-07-12
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Fair Lot of Horses Engaged in
the Various Events.
Florence, Monaco, Drum Major, W.
Il. and Roller Look Well.
EVENING WORLD SELECTIONS

first Rscc--No selections.
second Vace--FIorence, Flirt.
Enfield.
Third Race - Monaco, Harry
Reed. COcLade.
Eonrth Racr--Drum Major. sbs-
dow. Maidstone.
rif,h Ra"e--W. ~. Nestibule,
JOdaB.
sixth RRcr--'HOlIer. TOM Tough
Harry Aionzo.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
einE Papers selections.
At BRIGHTON.

AT BRIGHTON.
Iy, RECORDER.
second l-Potentate. Robusta.
Third Rae-Flirt, Florence.
Fourth RfMonaco, Harry Reed.
Filth Rac,-Shelly futile, Mr.. Sass.
Sixth RaceN. r.. Vestibule.
lngston, Harry Alonzo.
First Rsce-K AN HIoh'
second Race-lsta, edith.
Fo o RseeNs,co. Harry Reed.
FIFTH Race-Vesy futile. Maidstone
Sixth Rae .-King'le' W; r.
ApvER,.
Frat RaCe-Potents" ,o,.,
Second Race-FlorenJ 9nanner
Third Race-Monaco. fllrI
Fourth Race Madsto.rrN heeo
F'ifth Race-Nestibulr, SHADOW
sixth Rac--kingston, ! zero
Filst Race-Gertie, Mosh
Second Race Florence, +
Third Race Monaco. Harr,
Fourth Maidstone. WSeeu.
Fifth Wilmar. W. n. chopper
Sixth Rsc,-KIngston, Roller
JoUR,Ar
First e-Potentate, Mosholu
Second Race Florence, Flirt.
Third kace-Iisrry Reed, Monaco
futile. l,
Fifth Race -Wnmar, Vestibule.
sixth Kingston, Roller.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Monaco's last race In mud does not
count. II he runs up to the form he dis
played in the Great Trial Stakes at
Sheepshead, ne will win easily. Harry
Reed ought to get second money, and
Cockade ought to be third.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

The lot in this race is what the
talent term "dogs." The writer cannot
| pick winner ana will have 10 pass the
| race by.
Second Race Purse 500: for three o!ds;
The evening world., 1894-07-12

RI closing event should be won by
ia, with Tom Tough second and
ion .Alonzo third. OF course. II King
s he will win.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Florence ran an excellent race on her
last attempt, and she ought to win east
ly to-day. Flirt should secure second
money and Enfield may beat the others
Third Pacs -=In1sa A.nl. fnr ixn.Aear.n old.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Mr.. Wilbur, OF the Wilbur opera COM
pany, has, II appears, a peculiar system
OF his own as to the selection OF chorus
girls. He picks ont In the different
cities visited stage struck girls all un-
friends, but insists that they "i secure
parental consent He will not have q
girl who has ever been in another or
ganization. In this way the ranks are
Kept free from mischief-makers and
trouble breeders. Unusual safeguards
are thrown around the Wilbur girls
About twenty OF them have been placed
Kirwin, and she feels personally respon-
sible for their safe conduct along the
thorny path Of life" Oh the good Mr.
Wilburi
The evening world., 1894-07-12

A man wearing heavy ulster has been
seen around the roof gardens on the very
hot nights. OF course everybody stared
at him and wondered what he meant or
II he had escaped from a lunatic asy-
lum. Others-more witty ones-preferred
to think that he was in league with the
management, and was a walking adver-
tisement of the GOODNESS OF the roof re-
sorts. The idea is certainly an ingenious
one.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Drum Major looks the likely winner
OF this event. Shadow may get the
place and Maidstone ought to beat the
others.
Fifth Race Purse $500. for thr..-v.ar-o Odds and
upward; selling: one mil. and turlonE.
3O2 b. 7. Lsnscskes Vssubuie. ............. loS
tass) W.. !. MsTtzs W. Observation-Disclosures. Ios
2s8 OHeck Stables Jodsn.................... l07
301 W. C. Days Bolsro. INSTRUMENTATION. 100
2ss Leigh Roses Young Arion............... 10<
2s3 NJ. Jordan Co 3 Wilmar. -
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Miss Annie Meyers, who used to be
prominent member Of the McCaull opera
company at time when that once
Hopper, Dlgby Bell, Laura Joyce and
Marion Manola, Is now singing In a re-
vival OF Dorothy in Chicago. and one
ungallant critic of that ungallant city
declares that she sings with mature
yiyacty.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-28
PEACE COMMISSIONERS.
Tho Chinese Government Sends Two to
Japan.

The Chinese Government Sends Two to
Japan.
WASHINGTON, Dec. az. - Minister
DENLY has cabled the state depar tment
that the Chinese government has ap.
pointed two peace commissioners,
Chang Hi Yuen and Shao, who will
proceed at once on their mission from
Pekin to the Japanese capital.
Chang Hi Yuen is at present a mem-
Der Of the Sung Ii Yamen or Chinese
imperial council. He was few weeks
ago Chinese minister to Washington,
and has the reputation Of being a thor
oughly skilled diplomat in the form
peculiar to Oriental countries. Shao is
now acting governor of the rich Chi
nese province of Huan, and in addition
holds several minor offices in the i'm
perial government
There is some speculation as to
whether al armistice will be declared,
pending the contamination of a treaty
of peace. Such course is usual i'll the
case of wars between civilized cCun-
tries, but there is reason to believe that
the Japanese are indisposd to trust the
Chinese in the smallest degree, and it
all armistice is arranged it will be upon
such conditions as to assure the Japan
csc that they will lose none of the adj
vantage of position which they now
bnI1
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-28
PINE LAND REPORT.
minnesota Legislative Committee Reoites
What 1t Has Done.

;t1innes.ta Legislative committee Reoites
What 1t Has Done.
ST.. PAUL, Dec. ,22.-The report Of the
bine land investigation committee has
been submitted to Governor Nelson. 1t
Is most elaborate affair and covers
more than 200 pages Of typewriting.
The committee first cites the resolution
under which it was appointed, the Or
ganization of the committee and gives
a statement of the funds which the
committee had at its disposal. The
duties of the committee have been ar
duous and exacting, and have been OF
a most unpleasant nature.
The comm ittee gives the auditors OF.
flee this most scathing roast: ut is
lect af duties, the least regard Of the
states interests, the most careless and
unsystematae conduction of the states
business and the greatest display Of
either objectionable ignorance OF the
duties of this office under the law or
downright official dishonesty
A chapter is devoted to Matt Clark,
stumpage clerk, in which it is shown
that he receives salary Of $1,000,
but pays a man named Bates 5000 a
year to do his work in the Office, while
Clark has an office down town, where
he conducts Ill Office for the sale of pine
land, presumably using the informa-
ton he gains in the auditors Office to
aid him in making money on pine
lands
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-28
AN ALL DAY DEBATE.
Many Members Speak Oh the Currency
1911 in the House.

Many Members Speak on the Currency
Bill in the House.
WASHINGTON. Dec. % The entire
time of the house WAS occupied in de-
bate on the currency bill, the speakers
being Messrs. Pendleton (Dem.. w.
Va.) and Sickles (Dem., N. W in
favor of the bill, and Messrs. Russell
(Rep., Conn. }, McLaurin DEM, S. CO.
and Rawlins (Dem., Utah) against it.
Before the close Of the s.ss.on Mr..
Springer, chairman of the banking and
currency committee, presented the
amendments to the measure agreed
upon by the Democratic members of
committee and endorsed, it is said, by
the secretary Of the treasury. The bill
as altered by these amendments will
be offered at the proper time as a sub
stitute for the original bill, and upon
this substitute the Fate Of the measure
will depend. The resolution for the
holiday adjournment was agreed to
early i'll the afternoon.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-28
GOVERNMENT MAPS.

Scheme to Distribute Them to the Schools
of the Country.
WASHINGTON, Dec PA scheme to
make a general distribution of govern
ment maps among schools throughout
the country is provided for in a recon-
mendation forwarded by Director WAL
colt Of the geological survey to Secre-
tary Smith, and by him transmitted to
congress. The amendment to the ap-
preparation bill, if adopted, authorizes
the director to print $4,000 copies of
set of ten Typographical atlas sheets for
distribution to the public schools of the
United States corresponding in grade
to the grammar, normal and high
schools. academies, colleges and univer-
sites. There are between 49, 900 and
l4,00O of these institutions. and the
total appropriation necessary for the
distribution would be $1,000.