davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

Tells of Neglect" of Ne5r England 5
Militia and Forests.

Boston Dec 4-Deplorsbis cOud itfoHS- at-Tieiled
70 the lack % modern equipment fcr r'- nailona4
guard in 1898 and the failure 81 congress - Pre-
vide LEGISLATION to preserve New Euslands forests
are described by Governor curtis Guild. r. .
Massachusetts in article In the current nun
Der ~ The New England Magazine Governor
Guild says
No modern rifles. : Massachusetts -szirls1t q
RatJimcre. ours are the DTSt STATE TROOPS u g
national cause. pops away win RACK 49,
Ger and obsolete TtnsS AZ spanish enemy - -
with SnlOkPleSS powder and MaVSeT rll-- -,
die with za>pug SCbs. but the enemy IS reyon9
the reach - tueT~ useless rifles congress
years refused the appropriation nee-5s- -
an infatuated Speaker has prevented action en- A
emergency bill tor arms and ammun'Ti'7 1n'i "
late.
Not on the hands Of . President Who had to1s
finally. by pIe5SiuE his own private fortune se.s
the needed guns and CarrrtdEes-toc late-o4. ca ca
the hands. Of Congress and ot tns Speahsr- 80
cts his jealousy Of the President stiie his psfI-
otf<Tu is the blood of those dead volunteers VIZ
died helpless. for their country -.
No rain New England roads are r00Ssl 49,
dust. New England Nsrh0rS FILED nov ".
foE- but with tho aCrii smoke - forest 0re~ -
England rivers ehruuk 70 small threads ~ Na,sI'
leave beds of sewage and the spawn or ST. -
eaSeS tie banks Year after Ee9E 'oaS-,rSs
and the Speaker have been foTewar0eC - VS.
might ear after year the M 5lo1aL S'fSlL
ment has turned. a deaf ear. Millions rcE re -
WAYS OF the irrigation streams Of the West -
cent for forest reserves At the head or -
vasr power of New England. And z fN7 Mis-
stop. and the cattle SickeU and the children -
the guilt shall aSa,u % At ne door not W -
President who has done his best not az 80 g.
energy to prevent g. hut At the door of-7rtsh us
parallel YOU like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
CRIMINAL APPEAL N ENGLAND.

The law providing for appeal in criminal
ases, which was enacted after long effort has
now been in force in Great Britain for several
months, and some conclusions concerning its
merits and dement's are being drawn NOT only
by the public and the legal profession. but also
by the judges themselves It is empha rically
testified that the law serves valuable purpose
in preventing miscarriages of justice. In these
few months several cases have arisen in which
innocent men were convicted of crimes and sen
fenced, and II was only on appeal that their
innocence established and they were sa we'd
from unmerited punishment. Those few cases
alone go far TO vindicate the wisdom of the law
On the other hand complaints are made that
q few criminals of whose guilt there was no Dos
sbe doubt have got off on mere technicalities
through the operation of this law. That is no
doubt to be regretted, but il does not condemn
The law. It simply emphasizes the necessity of
greater care in the original trial court and per
haps Of some amendment to the law If trials
are conducted in so slipshod a ashton that tech
meal loOphOles for escape are left for undoubted
criminals there Is probably danger of the wrong
full conviction of innocent men, and the need of
the appellate court is thus demonstrated.
The complaint is also made by no less n au-
thorty than the Lord Chief Justice himself that
appeals sometimes made on altogether frivo-
lous grounds and that much OF the time of the
court is wasted in hearing them. That seems to
be true, but if so it merely suggests the remedy
which the Lord Chief Justice himself proposes
to apply, namely, that judges shall exercise more
discretion and authority for summary rejection
of obviously frivolous appeals. Tha is the feat
ure of the case which affords instructive sug-
gestion to American and particularly New York
courts For every frivolous appeal and every
hour wasted on 1t in England there are probably
dozen such appeals here and MANY days
wasted. 1t may be difficult to stop, and indeed
impossible to stop altogether, such trifing with
justice and such delay OF the processes OF the
law. But the quick revolt In Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
CHINA's GRAND CANAL.

From The North China Daily News.
The junction OF the real canal with the Wei River
was by means OF d lock, but simply a high and
saeepy sloping mud bank, which the grain
vessels had 10 be dragged by the force perha ps
many hundreds of men. II should be borne In
mind that IN China the lock of a canal is not much
more like our idea OF what that name connotes
than 1t is like paddock. Amid constant and often
serious changes of level with an uncertain and MOI
iufrequently scanty supply OF wa ter and with a
grain feet which travelled in blocks of some eighty
vessels under officer. 1t necessary 20 deIsa
some way FOR keeping them together and for trans
ferring them a consolidated unit with this in
view.
For this reason Chinese lock the grand
canal is nothing but stone gateway into which
large boards may be lowered through a groove tn
the restraining most of the water from It's
flow. until there is depth sufficient to float ali
entire feet passes through. 80 '''e
After this the boards are again lowered for an
other division of the grain boats In case ~.
water gives out--a by unlikely occurrence.
there is nothing 70 dc but TO walt until more
comes from somewhere '0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Irron rh. rrih,lre Ruraau.l


Washington. Dec. 4.--The President VIII give
hearing 70 representatives OF Montana copper
snoaIters tomorrow forenoon realtive TO the IN
H., a agricultural interests and forest reserves
in that state.
Governor Magoon Of Cuba conferred with the
President on the withdrawal Of the American army
Of Intervention.
Secretary Cortelyou was the only absentee from
the semi-veekIy meeting of the Cabinet
Among the Presidents callers were senator's
Long and Brandegee; Representatives smith, OF
Michigan; Fassett and Bartholdt. Ex-Governor
Blanchard of Louisiana, Rear Admiral Cowles GOV
ernor Hoggatt of Alaska. Job F. Hedges and FRANK
p. Noyes.
The President will receive the members OF the
committee Of one hundred Of sthe Deep WATERWAYS
Congress In the East Room next Thursday at z'SV
p.
An official statement issued charactsr1zins
as absurd" and pure invention reports Of alleged
recant narrow escapes of the President from acci-
dents.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt took morse
back ride late in the afternoon Notwithstanding the
weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.


Washington Dec 4--The Presfdent-eleCr and
Mrs. Taft will spend the greater part Of next
week in Washington, leaving Hot Springs
Sunday evening. Mrs. Taft will come only to
Washington. where she will be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs William !. Boardrnan until Sunday. Mr..
Taft will go through to New York, where Mon
day evening he is to make address at the dinner
of the North Carolina Society. On Tuesday he will
reion Mrs. Taft the Boardman home. and
TUESDAY Wednesday and Thursday he will preside
over the meetings Of the National Red Cross
and will appear with President Roose7 cit ~
the GrtdiTon dinner Saturday night. When
MIR. and Mrs Taft leave here they will go to New
FORK to b the guests Of Henry W. Taft until
December Il.
Miss Roarfman will entertain the Taft Philip
pine party on THURSDAY evening Of next week
when almost all the members or the party in
Guiding Representative ard Mrs. Longworth. VIII,
accompanied Secretary Taft across the Pacific in
the summer Of 1906. will be invited guests There
will be about one hundred present 20 meet Mr. and
Mrs. Taft.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs Nevberrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
About People and SocfoI incidents

zero the guests - honor at dinner given -.
night by Mrs Nicholas Fish. Another fntsrszss,.
dinner was mat OF Mr. and Mrs r B Moran -
the Consul General AZ London and Mrs Rooer-
Wynne-
Miss Ethel Roosevelt viii Be the guest Of hs=o,
NJ luncheon on Tuesday. when Mrs Titan
Coffey win entertain for her granddaughter, Mss
EVELYN chew and Miss Lillian Chew.
large contingent OF ire dsbutsnts set and ob6s-
members Of society attended the dance az tra
washington Barracks tonight Lieutenant C,l-
onsl and Mrs William e. Langftt entertained to
chief Of STAFF and Mrs. J. Franklin Bell and 4
number Of other guests ar supper preceding tas
dance.
Senator ard Mrs. Foraker have opened their
house IN 18th street for the winter. Senator and
Mrs Depsw Senator and Mrs Crane and nm
Der Of other members Of the upper house VIA
arrive here Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
cOyDEfN4TION PROCEEDINGS.

The evidence before the legislative lnFesii-
GATORS that in one case the condemnation pro
caadinps cost more than $4,000 when the Value
of tho property was 81. and $4,000 when tie
award was only $500, will hardly cause sur
prise This wastefulness has been common
nIaca for wears Statistics showing that they
cost on the average anywhere from 20 to 100
per cent of the value of the land bought ana
that moreover the awards as a rule are mon
strously high being favorable TO the politicians
who sold the land, have been perfectly tamlliar
10. these many years. Everybody has talked
about it, Controllers have come and gone anu
have had word to say about the cost OF con-
demnation proceedings. Public commissions OF
one kind and another have reported upon the
desirability of changing the system CIVIC
bodies have investiga ted and denounced it And
the city has gone right spending millions
every year for land under the system
No doubt we shall see the last of it soon--
that is TO say, relatively soon. in two years
more for it takes two years to amend the con
Sttution. But why does il take so long To cure
q familiar and generally admitted evil? Moth
ing but the universal knowledge that by such
graft IS condemnation proceedings promote
the city has been brought within sight of bank
ruptCy has been adequate TO accomplish re-
form. Nothing less than a financial panic and
q scandal over the state Attorney Generals
conduct was adequate to end the similarly nOto-
rious bank receivershp graft Is such inertia
in popular government inevitable? Do not civic
movements and civic societies waste their force
by attacking too many and too diverse evils at
once? IF they concentrated their attention
would not actual results come faster?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
SAN FRANCISCO TRAGEDIES.
he Hartford Courant.

From The Hartford Courant.
When last seen alive. San Franchises late chief
of police was standing at the rail OF a
police launch. The man who him feels
sure that he quite sober, and evidently finds
II hard to believe that he went overheard To his
death by accident. The story brings mind an
earlier San Francisco story William G. Raston
president of the Bank OF California, railroad mag
nate. steamship magnate, hotel gnate, was for
years the towns first citizen. He was the san
Fra nCisco spirit ncarna ted. He lived sumptuOuslv
he practsed a sem-regal hospitality. every dis
tinguished stranger arriving In San Francisco was
RalSton's guest. One day-a fatal day IOOd the
Bonanza man, suddenly drew the Bank Of
California for something like 100000. and the
bank smash. Its president made over his
personal fortune TO the banks creditors. walked
out into the surf, and never looked with living
eyes upon San Francisco again Some people
thought # case OF accidental droW ming. others
of another opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
GIFT TO MRS. LoNGWoRTH.
Jewelled Bracelets from Late Empress Dow
sger of China

Washington. Dec. Mrs Nicolas Innrvrortb
mas received beautiful pair of ieweIled bracelets
'he GIT OF the late Empress Dowager Of China
To whom she paid a visit on her trim with the
party taken by Secretary Taft 80 the Philippines
Some years ago The presentation made by
Tang Shao vi the special ambassador who win
Prince fsa Flu and two secretaries called by ap-
pointmsnt AT the Iongworth home. When Mrs
Longworth was married the Empress Dowager
sem her pair OF handsome gold earrings.
Ihere are also some presents for Mrs Roosevelt
while TO the President are 10 be given several
hundred volumes of Chinese literature. Handsomely
bound. These Will it is supposed. ultimately find
their way to tho Library of Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

TIE Shah of Persia expresses the opinion that
the people of his empire must be gradually cd
ucated up to the point at which they VIII up
preciate the value of constitutional govern
ment His majesty appears to consider an es-
sential Of the educational process to be a No"
,.c,, have II now you don't arrangement, under
which on one day a constitution will he prom
Used. on the next the promise will be repudlsted
on the third day the Reputation will in turn De
repudiated. and SO on until everybody is dizzy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
Was. LoNesTREgT REAppolM1En

Washington. Dec. 4-Postmaster General Mavar
ahnouheea to-day that the President had reap
pointed Mrs. Helen Longstreet widow .. 60,
James Longstreet. as postmaster at C;sinazyt,a
Ga. and Miss Alice Robertson as postpastSr n,
Muskosee. Okla The Postmaster General said
excellent service. - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

porous and impoverished, and if it is at once
necessary and impossible TO raise this addi-
tional revenue the problem is surely com
plicated one But the chances are tnat II ut
Reicbstag votes the new taxes the people WI
find some way of paying tnem ana that II w
new revenue Is not provided by the Relchstag
Mr. Svdow and his colleagues will find some
D-sv Of getting along without it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY TO DINE

The PENNSYLVANIA Society win held frs tenth annF
versary dinner on. December l. az The waldorf. =
Justices ~ tho supreme Court ~ Feu1sy Ivan'a p
ing the chief guests Of honor 7, i expected -
Chief justice james T. Mitchell ans the siN frsut
Of the court will he present. Governor stuart -
Pennsylvania will he toastu1s>ter. and among W
guests from Pennsylvania win b. senators F'n''s-
end Knox and Attorney General Todd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
Ssm21ork DAILY 0tbmrs
SATURDAY. DECEMBER >, 1908,

THIS newspaper IS owHed and published bF
E-se Tribune Association o Ectr York corpora
flor: Office and principal place Of business
Tribune Building No. 154 Adssd" sfreef. AeT
h7o~k oodo, l(;Iys. president: james If. BGr-
keff secrefGrTl and treasurer The address OF
.zhe officers Is the office Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS,

Among the passengers who will sail TO-DAY -
Europe are,
TIE NEW YORK FOR SOy TFIANTPTON-
W r Clarke MISS Gertrude Codes
\ F. Jenkins y. Wilkinson
e. 2. Knlu
THE CEDRIC FOR LIN sSPOOL-
Mrs i NJ Bush Mr. ana Mrs. T shaw 50
DAM Mr. Mrs GscFs-
Bishop AMI Mrs. W II Muirhead
Heard ". Fl Webb
THE CARFATHIA. FOR NAPLES
and Mrs p q. II = LocuiS -
Mrs Y T cole Or ana NJ l. Eas7
Mrs Z q Crawford
W A G. lie BouUUsr-
THE MINNETONKA FOR LONDON
Mr. n. A. coles \. G. Washcrh ,on-
Mrs John collins Rear Admiral ard MIS- "
and Mrs charles r Potts.
Lloyd
THE CALIFORNIA FOR GLASGOW
r II. BOYD Mr. and Mrs Frank J. -
W Ramass Ls%sCa sls and Mrs J. r oN@s-
A. Atkinson. bell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
NEW IRISH UNIVERSITIES TITLE.

Dublin Dec. THE title for the university
which has been the subject q an acute ccHtro-
vcrsy for some time. settled TO-DAY % ne sa'-
isfsctiou OF all parties when King EdNar5 iSsu@t
letters of patent constituting it th@ Nation@
University Of Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
SOCIAL NOTES From NEWPORT.
fBy Telegraph 20 re TriouHe1

fBy Telegraph % ~ Triouue1
Newport Dec. Mr. and 3Irs. T shaw SAFE
and son left Newport to-day for NeT 1crA
whence they will sail tomorrow FOR Europe
Mrs Stuvvesart Leroy and Mrs Amos Tux
-o,cf, and family LETT Newport TO-DAY fo- visit
at Tuxedo
colonel Delaney Kane returned from New York
this evening.
William TuruoulI of New York, IS the guest q
Colonel Daniel +. FesTinz-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

Washington Dee 4-Robert Bacon Ass,s,.-.
secretary OF State. is confined 20 his bed with :,
severe attack of tonstis. lie Is reported slivst,,
better to-day. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs James Brown gave theatre part- last MIRA
FOR her debutsnte daughter Miss Angelica Schuyler
Brown. Her guests. who numbered about ssFsntv
assembled at SherTy's. whence they were taken %
the GaTrfck Theatre and later 70 Mrs. Browns
house IN Park avenue. for supper. which fol-
lowed by dancing Among her guests were Mss
Cornelia Landon Miss Josephine Osborn. Miss ia
Meta Alexander. Miss Ethel Roosevelt Miss An
zonella Kane. Miss Lsouie Alexander. Miss Csr-fs
Mum. Of washington; Mss Elizabeth Hare Powell
Miss Mary Sturgis Miss Eleanor Rodenvald. Mss
Julia Looms. Miss Martha Kobe. Miss Emily
Potter Miss Maude Shepherd Mis- Katherine Hsr-
ris, Miss Janet KisseL Miss DorothJ Merle Smith
Miss Dorothy Hayden Miss -Ehzaosth Williams
Miss Violet Cushman, Miss Katharine and Mss
Eleanor Duane. Harry Oelrichs. Albert z GaIIatia
Stuyvesant Fish IT.. Reginald B. RTves- z. BurTaH
Hoffman. jr.. Moreau Delano. Seymour johnson
William RhiDelander Stewart. #. 9. Oliver Isef1,
jr.. William T. Hoffman. Alfred Il7oruls. Arthur
Mason Jones. Francis Roche J. Harry Alsxan6rs.
jr-. Reginald Livingston. Harold Sands. jay Gould.
GaUatin PelI. George WagstaH, j., II. PendIsro1
Rogers jr.. E wfnslow, Landon K Tho-ne and
George Henry Warren.
Mrs Charles ? Rowland gave a reception ester
day for her sister Miss Elsie Lazarus At her house.
in West nth street. Assisting the deoUtante IN -
cefving Miss Evelyn Witherbee Miss Martha
Kobbe and Miss Rosaline Smith Mrs ". K Bond
Emerson and Mrs Henry :. sarterlea were az ths
tea table.
Mrs Frank Y. Burton will give reception ~ re-
home in East 55th street this afternoon 70 intro
duce her daughter. Miss Catherine Sayre Burton
Other receptions will - given to-day by Mrs Roo
err J. Powell for her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Hare
Powell. at the Gotham and by Mrs. colin Mscrsa
IngersoT for Miss Theresa IDgersolI
M and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt IT.. are booked
70 sail from England for New York today.
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Could Jennings VIII return .
town from Fairfield. Conn. the latter Part C. The
rnolth.
Mrs Charles Henry Coster and Miss Helen Coste-
have returned town for the winter and are az
their home IN East 9Th street
Mr. and Mrs ter n Martin have arrived n
town from Newport and are AZ the Holland House
Mr. and Mrs J. LaUrens Van Alien who havs
been the guests Of M and Mrs Frederick " Van
derofIt at Hyde Park have returned 70 town
Mr. and Mrs Robert sedgvicL have closed their
villa in Newport and have come 20 town for ths
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

against even q small measure or ev'i SHOUT"
o-icken here the movement against n vastly
greater measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

The fact that fumes from the copper refining
plants in Montana have destructive effect upon
the forests and other vegetation in their neigh
borhood suggests the interesting question of
their probable effect upon human life which Is
presumably as valuable vegetable life even in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

Mr. Moorfeld Storey remarks that good
many people who were OF no special benefit TO
the United States have gone to the Philippines
We have noted that such is the case. but we
have not yet heard that the And-Imperialistc
League has thus migrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

In anrwsr to the plea that the omission OF a
court review section Ifrom the Public Service Com
missions law] was contrary TO good poICN, tI"t
ernor Hughes said that It was superhuous 10
enact TIE constitutional right Of court review ana
hat Inclusion of clause ploViding court re
view on topics Of any other class would be 10 ID
yite delay and deprive the COmmisso OF us use
funess And here athwart that very que
ion, Who Is to decide into which class an, aPpeai
to the courts shall fall? Unless all signs taii We
arc now traversins of those short cuts wnlcn
sraN he longest route to given destina ton
New York Times.
But Virginia put court review section In Its
law. and the result was, according to another
column of '"The Times that it made goulash
"of the functions of government, so that courts
"act as legislatures and legislative commissions
'act as courts, and on" Is "goulash" what
is wanted?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

There is to he municipal operation of the
Williamsburg ferries by mandamus. If the city
cannot find purchaser for them will 1t end IN
municipal ownership by mandamus, too?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

That paradise tree which enveloped the handle
Of a roller in of the cttys store yards .Ielt
right at home 1t was in a paradise of graft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

Nj ana Mrs j LdurenS ven Al7ll- WI LdN7
been the guests Of M and Mrs Frederick " Van
deroIt at Hyde Park. have returned % town
Nj and Mrs Robert Ssdgvick have closed their
villa in Newport and have come 70 town for ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05

Mrs. Charles Henry Coster and Miss Helen CoEts-
have returned town for the winter and are az
their home IN East 9Th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-05
THE CEDRIC

n = y tNF y ~ {
Mr. and Mrs p. -. EaJeS-
Mrs V T cole
Mrs. Z. g. Crawford
" \. q lie RcuJiIlier-
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-04
REMAINS THE SAME. We'll Brewed Postum Always Palatable

The favour of Postum, when boiled according to directions, is always the same-mild, distinctive, and palatable. 1t contains no harmful substance like caffeine, the drug in coffee, and hence may be used with benefit at all times.
 Believing that coffee was the cause of my torpid liver, sick headache and misery in many ways" writes an Ind. lady. T quit and bought a package of Postum about year ago.
 My husband and I have been so well pleased that we have continued to drink Postum ever since. We like the taste of Postum better than coffee, as it has always the same pleasant favour, while coffee changes its taste with about every new combination or blend.
 Since using Postum I have had no more attacks of gall collie, the heavi- ness has left my chest. and the old. common, everyday headache IS a thing unknown" There's a Reason"
 Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich. Read The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
 Ever read the above ietter7 A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full Of human interest.
The Forrest City times., 1908-09-04
John D. Aids ColIeqe.

New York.-As the first step toward the South, as he has done in the case of Chicago University in the North John D. Rockefeller. through the Gen. eral Educational Board of this city mond, Va, $l50.000 on condition that the Baptists of the state raise an addi. tional $350.000.
 The proposition has been accepted be pushed vigorously There is no doubt about obtaining the sum need ed, for there are many wealthy mem bers of the church in Virginia, and Richmond College is the leading in stitution in the South owned by those of NIT Rockefeller's faith Mir. Rocke feller has already given this institu tion s100,00 or more.
 Besides Richmond College, the Vir rinia Baptists own a womens college in Richmond, and MT Rockefeller in formed committee of the Richmond College Board of Trustees that if they would unite the two under one cor poration he would see that they had all the endowment needed
 "Money shall not stand in the way of making this great Southern uni versity," MT Rockefeller's agent Is said 10 have told them.