New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
ROYAL ZULU IN COLUMBIA.
z5F WILL WORK HIS WAY THROUGH AND
sTrDY To uPLIFT HIS RACE.

tf,Ie, Ks Tsska Seine Zulu Of the royal olooQ
--on. Natal South Africa, Will enter Coiunnla
1-,5,-erstv next week and stay there iot oSE7N
cars when he thinks he will he Mt 10 return 70 MS
ra-ive country and do missionary WORK An oeio4I
= +ba zulus Nj Seine is above the ordinary IN
r,a,ca nj fire average freshman who enters the
ty.-sitv according to the statements ot the an-
.torities He hollis 2 scholarship IN the uniFersiF
"a errects TO work his way through cohese' De
'4t,o mat il will be best for him 10 rely on MS
- resorrces and not depend on outside help He
& willing 10 undertake almost any kino OF "oi -
: .bovn in The following letter 10 Reuben A.
9.s,,a-s Secretary of the Columbia Feculty Com
-,,+tAe on Employment for Students;
? Gael that I had better write you letter O. IN
troagIcti3R on pri I'm am earn.ns an education such
6 vii help under God 20 raise my oWn PEI PEI
Iss. hut feel that cannot fully face my board,
ing expenses and so YOU'D r T6ens can work for
u yV hos-d or part of it | understand almost al
general w95e s"o and is such like BESIDES have
rsited on table washed dishes and 50 en- nay
zone znIn hut fear this is not possible 10 get
here not at all PaTSqisT me PesI w6sf has
already been done for me-
Mr.. Seine has been in this country for little
over four years ans has been preparing 10 enter
College at Mount Hermon. Mass. one OF dwight
HFoodv's schools. He was undecided wnether !"
= - ysle OF Columbia but az length Determined
=. he zould come 70 the local university ne
- ~ the greater advantages for work which
=, ~,o,15 have in the city He is eoing 10 earn us
- Though college for four years. ana 'Asll
ter the college Of PLY sicians and Surgeons 50
.b.+ AZ 1re end Of seven years ne may nave INC
z..~.ss ~ n n and a. b. Then he will make
=, EFFORT 70 go abroad and set one. OF the CeclI
Rhodes scholarships so that he may get q bii.lsn
.oa,,s1 sinlorna without which he cannot pfdcuse
Sc rroeession in South Africa When he mas com
-,le-ad his education his sole aim in life IS 70 re
-pr, IN his native country and teach ana hStFu''
his fellow countrymen. and better their oonoltoh
50 far as lies in his power
u africa he will be engaged in the Zulu Indus
- T,,s+i+,,te Of which his cousin, John L DUDE,
a, the head This institute IS modelled on the plan
Of the ruskesee Institute. which Is doing in this
ro,,otrx the same work for the American negro
shat the Zulu enterprise is doing for the natives OF
Africa Nj Seine says that both his brother ana
Two cousins VIII also be occupied eventually in the
same missionary work One cousin Is ALREADY mere
In his four years in Columbia he viii pursue the
,,sraI college course. Through the efforts of Mr.
AJevers Mr. Seine has already obtained work which
viii enable him through college with little
EXPENSE for his board and lodging.
Mr. Meyers. in speaking of Mr.. Semes case yes
ferday. said:
Mr. Seine is certainly a reInark,a BILE young man.
civilized and savage race, he has come TO this counr
Try study for eleven years 10 Prepafe hllsgi n
thought Of financial gain, and asks no hfip ssne
work for his board and lodgng, 10Y MillGm W ~
employment. Mr.. Seine is q bright shrtI"d youLIs
man. and knows far more about ms plans; aro
ofSce NJ SEINE is the only Zulu in the university,
and SO far as know, the only one in any Amer
lean college
Mr. SEINE will he twenty-one years old Oh octeher
. He is about five feet six inches tall and weighs
7Ss pounds.