davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
G|LDER5L EEv[
At THE COLLEGE
J. Eminent Greek Scholar Begins
Notable Series Of Dis
courses Tonight.
INTENSE INTEREST IN GAME
Contest Between Randolpl1-Ma-
con and Richmond College
Will Be Exciting.
INTENSE INTEREST IN GAME

The coming of Dr.. Basil r.. Gildersleeve
in Richmond as a lecturer has excited
great interest. DR.. Gildersleeve, among
the foremost Greek scholars in the world.
will begin series of three lectures to-
night. The general theme Of the series
is Modern Aspects OF Ancient Greek
Life
The discussion this evening, beginning
at SIS o'clock will be on THE Persist
encc of the Greek Element In Modern
Culture
Admission will be by ticket only and
tho demand for tickets has been unpre-
cedented indicating the general des.re
Of Richm9nd people 20 near he r. en iaer,
Grecian will be guest or Mrs. w. -.
& Thomas.
their NJ normal nS grooves The several pro-
fessors who had attended the Baptist
General Assoc;atpn At At charlotte.s s, Re
ed we're Prof r. e. Games. Prof. j. G.
Whilsiti. Dr. W: a. Harris; Or. r. ".
Boatwright and DR.. G. II, Ryland. They
report a pleasant time
President f. w. Boatwrght left yester.
day for Nashville. Tenn, where, he will
Southern earnn NJ Schools and Colleges: He Wi
he absent several days. In his absence
Prof. R. f. Gaines will attend to details
of administration.
Be a Hot Game.
Intense interest centers In the game of
foot ball to be played next Saturday be-
tween the college and Randolph-Macon.
The Ashland boys are said to be conf
dent: the Richmond boys are saying moth
ing; yon can't even pump them. Judg-
Ing BY the recent scores Of the two teams
they stand about even. The boys from
Hanover are heavier; the local boys are
the beginning. The crowd to see the
game will be an unusually large one
& At the Wednesday, morning conference
yesterday! DR.. w. i. Foushce read a pa
per on ..:WEat Latin Writings are Indis-
pensable to the Equipment OF an Edr-
Gated Man" After running account
of the chief figures in Latin literature
he gave reasons why knowledge Of
Caesar. Cicero. Virgil, Horace and Taci-
tus is to be considered as the essential.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
LITTLE MOTHERS RESCUE
Kind-Hearted Men in City Hall
Paid Rent of Mrs. Hewitt.

Mrs. Walter S. Hewitt again aired her
domestic troubles In Police Court yester-
day. morning and hert.husband was sent
to Jail for SIN months for beating her B
in the home, the husband and father came
to the homo drunk and after running the
children out of the house. beat his wife.
The bruises We're upon her face when
she appeared In Police Court
"SlX months fat" said Justice CrutCh-
field. . .
children. your honor" said the man. 81
They will be better off without YOU"
snarled the justice. and Hewitt4was taken
small chdren-,and pretty children they
are--went out through the office of the
Justice.
They were stopped by Mr.. Harry Glenn
and after their cond ton was Learned, q
asehps onn MSs sksn For ely bsy ra nn
Of the woman, She would have been put
out Of he rhouse to-day had not six
dollars been paid for rent.
William Claytor and L. Tl1nberlakc for
w Fl. Elder. an ers s Manchcs-
trlan, charged with theft, will tell about
1t later Charlie Griffith n young white
man who, has figured prominently In Po-
lice Court for some time was held as u
Mary Scott said she had thirty-six
chickens when she moved into her pres
ent domlcile In Jackson Ward, but at
the present she didn't have but fifteen
chickens. She was up in a disturbance
had told all she knew, the matter was
thrown out.fof court.
The DRINKS ESCAPED punishment. JUS
ice. John Jeter having a soft place in
lgainst the peace and dignity OF the Com
mon Weul th. H55sAs ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
FIRST IN LINE.
Second Baptist Church Promptly
Answers Appeal.

At the recent session of the Baptist
General Association of Virginia, as has
already been reported in these columns,
the work Of the Baptist Education Com
mission received prominent attention and
The association recommended to the
churches that the commission be given
a regular place on their calendars that is
TO say, tina an annual collection be taken
in all the churches for the commission
in like manner as for the mission boards.
the orphanage md other enterprises OF
the church.
Last night at the Second Baptist
Church Of this city, after the regular
prayer meeting sevlce, the members
present resolved themselves into church
mass-meeting. and by unanimous vote
instructed the deacons to comply with
the recommendation Of the General Asso-
cation and mako the Education Com
mission one Of the regular boards of the
church. This was perhaps the first re-
Spouse made in the State to the appeal
md, as usual. the old Second Church
leads the van.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
"BUFFALOS" NOT EXTINCT
Humps On Many Backs May Be
Seen in Town lust Now.

Labors OF the Grand Lodge OF the Be
nevolent Order Of Buffalos will come 10
an end to-day when he session will close
Delegates have been here for several days
from different cities In the State, and
much business has been transacted. Mr.
t,incinnati O. has ,rcsidn1S over. tha a =.
libcrations of the Butfalos. and the session
has been a most pleasant one.
The insignia of the order Is the head OF
Buffalo with the letters g. o. B. en-
graved thereon. The delegates TO the scs-
sion here reported that the lodge was
growing in almost every State in the
Union, and within a few years It is he
lieyed that the order will be on an eQuai
footing with the Eagles or the Elks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
REALTY SALES.
Large Property in West End
Sold.

Mrs, Maude G. l4le has purchased OF
u. y, Miller, HE brick store and dwelling.
No, Is East Main street, The consldera-
ton was 5000
Messrs, n, ". Eowes & Sons and
A'essrs. J Thompson Bown & Company,
have just sold live acres Of ground ad-
Joining the Roseuegk brewery. and the
Sfaboard Air Line tracks, for 500 an
acre.
" n Fensom trustee, has sold TO Mrs.
Mary v currie. lot Win the impsovc-
rents thereon on Linden street. near
Taylor Consideration $500
The a J Chewing Company reports
that tho sale Of Lee District lots are
active. They sold yesterday afternbon;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
Fine Corn in Pittsvlvania

Mr. ~ a, Adkins, a successful farmer,
OF FlttsSlVahia county, has sent to The
llines- Dlspalch an exceptionally fine
sample OF corn grown on the farm of Mr.,
j. y. Barrow, on Snow Creek. A cron
or forty-one barrels was grown on land
prepared for planting in one day. The
ears VIII shell about pint each. and
me grain is perfect and white.
MI Adkins, besides being good
farmer Is an enthusiastic Democrat, and
was gallant Confederate soldier, lie
WIS greatly re1oiced at the nomination
and election OF Mr., Swanson as Governor,
and declares that l'Ittsylvania is a zine
county for big corn and good Governors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
NEWS GATHERED
FROM S0UTHS|DE
Clear Water Committee Met ii
lsxecrtive SEES
sion.
SERGEANT WRIGHT INJURED
Popular.Police Officer Struck ii,
Eye BY a Splinter.
Weddings.
SERGEANT WRIGHT INJURED
No. 1902 Hui s,roo,

No. 1102 Hull Street. Il
| Manchester Bureau, Times Dispatch Il
elear, , water ,or Manchester was dis
'uss''' " '''er'pe's - '"e 1ouhc'i COM
h''''ce n"h,nd closed doors IN the Council
chamber last night a representative oc
~ altering company Of New York civ
| wns nrosont ,l,r,ny tim dc,;,,ora ,,n,.
10 ,,;,y ,,o,,a..
"ne' !. 'ep''i'e' N''ocheu On lhe oo"r
10 INC Gouncll room. lie was told thnt
there was nothing for publication. And
tho members OF thc committee remained
IN .a.s,o, ,,,,,,,,, NH. ho,,, .,.,u.
'.....,.,.,.
"a 'n'sn,hs cic'ir water -
$3.50. W., .,'s nitF' "
an.as ~, 49,. ''so's ea'i 70
'e nv. .a "nt 80 .'..,,
,no f,o,,, ,,,,tc ~ t,tor,,,a,,o,, mms, ""A
!, His Evo Injured
sor,oo,, g Ir,,,,, - ~, A.,
chester no,ca men, ~. conanoI
10 HIS homo last nIpht from ,ha of,ac,.
OF n. wound in his right eve. While chop
ping wood Tuesday Mr.. Wrigh, had tl,s
misfortune to get struck In the eve with
n splinter. He has been under the ore
OF Il physician since. The injury is not
very serious one. yet Is one that gives
considerable pain Tor the time being
Sn1ith-Ta1lev
,,,. 49, !,
rai,a,. 80" .u, 49, ~. an ,',u, ~. ~.
nome Of The bride.s parents, No, 20, SNesr
Fifth Street Rev. Mr. Crldlin performed
tho ceremony
& Tie groom is an esteemed enrploye OF
w. j. Whltchurst and Company. OF t,.cn-
mend and ia ,1opiIla rIv known n, Tim city,
His bride is an attractive Young lady
who has many friends in the community
In which she resides.
a marriage licnusc WAS Issued yester-
Iay 10 Mr.. H. o Thompson ~ Rich.
lrond and Miss Cora a. yoss. OF ..ar-
chester The couple were married last
night in Richmond by tho Rev. Mr.. Cave.
They viii reside at No. eoo7 ,Fa,rmount
Avenue.
ch,,ro1,
-. - "1,. = q - ~
M'sSes sla'ice Elements ana h'n' n
. l.H burke 'n nave arranged for an en-
lcr'a ar 20 DC given Two n'shts'
( !. h n'ls1 ana FRIDAY, IN Cersiey,s Hal.
o"ahsporo. TOT me benefit 81 Ilopton
street Shurch. me programme wiz IN
ciuae i i' nsai selections by the West
Enn Angels recitation. MISS Mamie
3 seioy; duet Misses George and Mary
Lucy lucy instrumental selection. !" est End
AnEeis: song. Allsscs George and Mary
Lucy ana Harry Lucy. After the en-
tertninment refreshments Will be served.
Personals and Briefs
MIR H. conn rormorIv connac,od ,,.,h
,bo passeneer AMI power cnnnsnY ha.
,as,,,,,.,e, $500, ~, 80
=. - 'ai'oS'i~ - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
Committee Meetings To-day,

several Council committees will hold
important meetings to-day.
me Sub-Committee on James River
IN mid stream at II o'clock this morning
The joint Committee from the Rich
ipDnd and Manchester Councils on Annex
alton vi get together In the City Hail at
> O'Clock tonight.
Al he same hour tie Committee on
Ordinances, Charter and Reform will try
to hold meeting at the City Hall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
COUNTY TEACHERS
TO HOLD INSTITUTE
Attractive Programmes Rendered
To-day and Tomorrow at
Sidney School.

Teachers Of Henrico county will hold
an INSTITUTE at Sidney school to-day
and Tomorrow, superintendent Jackson
Davis has prepared an attractive pro-
gramme for both days aid the meetings
give every promise OF being helpful to
teachers and interesting to all who may
attend.
Programmes : for both days are given
here:
To-day.
10 a, NJ. Introduction, Superintendent
Jackson Davis.
Prayer.
lO:15 Address. DR.. S. G. Mitchell.
11:0O a Few Points in Discipline from
Practical Experience. Miss Helen Dlc'1-
inson.
1870 Tho Teaching Of Arithmetic and
Higher Mathematics, Mr.. w. S. llough,
1900 School Management, Mr.. y IL
Rl~sell,
+ 1890 Recess. 6f
2 r. Nj. The Co-operation Of the Teach,
er and tho District Board Mr., r. a. T.
Thornton.
$50 Reading; It's Value and How u
May be Taught. Miss I.otte Evans.
800 How Teach Grammar Miss y Az,
tie @, Robinson. I
$3.50 Round Table, Practical Discussion
of Problems and Difficulties,
Tomorrow,
~ A, NJ, Opening Exercises.
1915 Address, Mr.. j. Stewart Bryan
HOO A Reading Lesson for Beginners,ss
Miss Virginia. r.. Blair with Glass, 4
1880 Addyoss. Or. Bruce r. Payne,
1900 Address, Professor a, .. COREY ID
1880 Recess,
2 r. NJ. The Teaching Of History, hlss N
Elizabeth Qulnby.
$3.50 Round Table,
800 Address, Professor a, p corey @
Pure food laws are good, The ahsoys
lutte puritySof lBurnetts Vanilla has neyeyg
been questioned. ADV ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
: STRUCK BY A CAR.
], II. Nicholas Narrowly Escapes
With His Life

j. A. Nicholas n white man. about
twenty-five years old, was struck by a
street, car near me corner Of Meadow and
y injured. He was In the act of crossing
ne street at the time of the accident
An east-bound car struck him and knock.
~ MIN several feet He sustained q scalp
wound that required four stitches.
the ambulance was summoned ana Dr
Wlttcn rendered necessary aid. The man
vas taken to the Virginia Hospital, whors
he was treated BY DR., MacLean, the
surgeon FOR the Passenger ana Power
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
North Carolina Society.

The monthly meeting OF the North Car
olina soTiety VIII be nela g. the i
row night, November cath.
DR., Vim. y. Dodd, professor Gf history
Ut Randolph Macon College. VIII deliver
lis growth In recent years, the gift Of tho
Old North State to ciyilization and the
relations OF Virginia and North Carolina
Ladies are Invited l5F fsHr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
.CASESARGUED IN
FEDERAL COURT
Litigation Involving Noted Park
crsburg Suit Before United
States Tribunal.
CASES IN T0-DAY's CALL
North and South Carolina Cases
Before the Court This
Morning.

The United States Circuit Court of APP
peals re-convened at ten o clock with Cir
cult Judge Prtchard and District Judges
Pllrnell and Keller on the bench.
The following cases were argued:
No. $50. Benjamin w. Bee, ct nl.. np-
pellants, vs.. George.W. Barnes. appellee;
appeal from the Circuit Court at Par
kersbrrg, w. Va. Further argued by Geo.
w. Johnson. Of Parkersburg, W. Va, for
tho appellants. and by Mason 3. Amber,
or Parkersburg. w. Va, for the appel
lee. and submitted.
No. G19 Schooner Eagle Wing" ct al !.
appellants, Va Schooner "R. & r Har-
graves" ct al. appellees. appeal from
gued by r. G. Bickford. Of Newport
News. Va, and Eugene +. Carver OF
Boston. Mass, for the appellants ana
Rev Sa Yerk and eI nober e H. Hug Of
Norfolk, Va, for the Appellee ana SUD
mittcd
plalntl r., in error, vs.. Southern Hallway
to to- he Seirenit Go"r, at chaflesion, s. !:
G. Argued by Jos. a. McCuilough Of
burg, S. G. Pending the argument court
adjourns until to- morrow morning at ten
o clock.
Eases IN Oall To-Day.
No. 622. S. II. Tomlinson, trustee
Thomasvllle Manufacturing Company.
Bankrupt, appellant. VS.. the Bank OF
Lexington appellee; appeal from the Dis.
.trlct Court at Greensboro, N. c. To be
argued by David H. Blair. Of winston
Salem. n. O., for the appellant and by
Emery r. Raper. of Lexington. N. Gu
for the appellee.
No. G26. Fidelity and Casualty Company
Of New York, plaintiff in error. VS. James
a Carroll, ct AL, defendants in crrOrt
in error to the Circuit Court at Charles
ton. S. C. To be argued by c. p. San
ders. of spartanburg. s: c.. for the PLAIN
of Greenville, s. c., and j. C. Jefferies,
of GaTney. S. c., for the defendants in
error
Mr.. James D. Dewel, Of 70 Wall Street,
New York was admitted to practice In
this court.
Court adjourned until this morning At
ten o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
His Automobile Ablaze.

Mr.. y, II. Mldyette's automobile caught
attire yesterday morning and no had to
10 get sprinkler TO cxtinguLsh the blaze,
with the sprinkler was used u certain
powder especially prepared for fires Of
the Kind, and tho automobile was saved
from any serious damage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
Gets Six Months "Flat,"

Andrew Jackson, or Henry Green as
his name may be. the negro who so fu-
riously resisted the officers when he was
arrested on Tuesday, was before Justice
Crutcllhcld yesterday morning, and was
given SIX months In jdil fiat. for being
n suspicious character.
The negro admitted having stolen sew
eral bicycles, and said that, he had been
travelling under an assumed name,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
Turkeys Small and High.

Turkeys are Very high on the Rich
n'ond market just now, and quite email.
on many of the markets of the country
turkeys are down and cranberries are ur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
lanes Sheets in Stanton.

James Shncts, the Fulton man, who Is
mlssng, and whose wIfoan infant were
recently left behind turned NJ IN Slaun,
tan yesterday and applied for work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

| b i T.
left lis TO go 10 work and improve the
ronis. The only way to improve the
| roads Is to improve them. good road
increases the value of all property N the
community thiouSh whirh " IL made.
The, Southern farmer has made rapid
strides in the last few years by adopt
Ing modern methods III agriculture. lie
from his farm than ever before III The
history of the South."
IN conclusion, gentlemen. may not
ascrbc Il phenQmenally high position to
our Southern section, In Its material and
Industrial development under the d.scour-
agcments that have attended lts cmer-
gcncc from the drcary and dismal days OF
recnns truct'on, to this glad day. when
the Southern flrnumcnt Is illumlncd with
nn 'rnulgont spendor? The agricultural
and industrial prosperity OF these latter
decades. succeeding upon the original con-
ditipns Of prosperity that sprung from
t ~ fcrtility Of the virginia and ,he
metaphor Of Milton. of another Morn,
Risen on Monday
Let us go forward, friends and brothers,
unon the inviting mission that lies be-
: fore US. and inBloringly bccons us on; the
mss on OF accomplishing for our beloved
section that pre-emincnce in the industrial
and commercial world to which she wns
prcdcstined by the favorng bounty of
Providence. aud from which she has been
too long hindered by untnward conditions
that are now fast disappearing; by msts
and shadows that are being tlssipated,
Ing the east with beams of golden light.
Mr.. Sergeant Speaks.
Hon L. p. Sargent the commissioner
general OF Immigration. of New York. was
the first speaker Of the afternoon. His
subject was. How to Attract lmmigra
ton to the South" but Mr.. Sargent did
not hold himself strictly to the direct sub
jcct. He told of the Immigration laws
and regulations Of his own State and
how they are enforced, and how the State
profits by immigration. lie spoke OF the.
unsurpassed natural advantages OF the
South, OF her vast resources and her Won
derful poeentialities for future greatness.
With these wonderful natural advantages
and her splendid climate. Mr.. Sargent
thinks the South need have no fears OF
the so-callcd horrors OF Immigration, for.
II tho States OF the South will make the
proper effort the agents OF the States
can go where the tide Of Immigration,
flows inward and make tho best selec-
tons. All the South has to do IS TO let
the better class of Immigrants know what
Is done here, and the better classes will
come hither.
Mr.. Sargent was followed by Mr. II.
w. Co!lirgworth, editor of the Rural New
Yorker. one OK the best known agrcul-
tural papers III the country. His subject
WIS. "a Northern View OF Southern I'm
mgrltion." Mr.. CollinEwortll's idea Is
that the people OF the North are anxious
and willing to render the South all the
aid possible in the matter OF solving the
labor problem. To attract desirable i'm
migration he thinks IS the way to solve
the problem.
Ny. w. f. Hubert immigration agent,
~. t. J. 4 l. i. i . {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
To.daY's Programme.

Tho convention will assemble ut $50
O'Clock this morning in the Chamber Of
Commerce assembly-room and most
interest linz, programme has been arranged.
IN p,ps 'I has bean changed some
what from TINT nrInted aton the folders !,
and will he nc fol,ows.
49, - - MopNING
Report OF commissioners from Alabama,
Arkansas Florida. Louisiana. Georgia /.
M iI ~ M les, Nnrth Cnrolinn
Gut, T,.,ot;,,, ,t,,,,,,,...,.. ,I,,x,. ,yt,
gina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

thirty feet on Grove Avenue, near Park
Street at $50 per front foot, TO A. l..
Sharp; twenty-one feet OH Elm Street.
near Ivy Street, at $40 per front foot to
a. l.. Matthews, and twenty-eight feet
on Ivy Street. near Meadow Street. for
s40'2S per front foot to I, M. Bedford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

reads mora; Uses his brain more. and is
livestock is using more labor-snvng
machinery, and is securing better, results
OF the Southern Railway, was the next
speaker. He told of efforts that are be-
ing made In many localities along the
lines Of his railway to attract to the South
the right kind Of Immigrants, and the
benefits that had followed IN the wake OF
well-dircctcd effort.
Tho address or Hon. j. H. Watson, on
s"IIow to Locate Immigrants in the
SOUTH was postponed until this morn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

But again: They tell us they are un.
willing TO place this increased cost OF
der If this applies to the State of Viz
ginia-'the dear old Mother State" as
the politicians call her? The State of Vir-
gnla is probably their largest single Gus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

NOW IN SESSION

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23
National Toilet Co., Paris. Tenn
THE NAD!NOlA GIRL
E0FH7cF1y w VSF We = T<'-T7 49, -
.,SATlNOIA.,,

Sold IN Richmond by Polk Miller Drug
CO.. Blanks Drug CO., inc. Tragic Drug
Co. ard all other leading druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-23

exports of the United States came from
the South, including other products than
cotton. namely: tobacco. timber, petro-
leum, provisions. fruit, coal, live stock.
and wood manufactures, the value Of
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19
ARE CHARGED WITH FELONY
Bankers Charged with Receiving
Deposits when They Knew the
Bank Was InsoIN1nt.

Denver, Col, Aug. if.-Warrants
have been sworn out before the district
attorney against four officials and n
clerk of the Western bank, which closed
it's doors on Tuesday. The men are
charged with violating section 222 OK
the Colorado statutes by receiving de-
posits when they knew the Western
bank was i%nsolvent. This is a felony
under the Colorado law. The warrant
was sworn to by Elmer ID. McColly,
who said he had deposited 1920 with the
Western bank on Monday afternoon.
The warrants were served on all but
one of the persons named, and arrange
ments were made to provide bonds for
each in the sum of $4,000. The men
arrested are Vice-President w. D.,
Brown, Cashier d. F. Blaire, Assistant
Cashier H. M. Beatty and Clerk Mark
Postelwaite.
President w. T. Perkins, for whom
a warrant was issued, is absent from
the city, and is thought to be in Chi
cago.
Beatty is now assignee of the bank.
The run on the Denver savings bank,
which began ON Tuesday, continued
with diminishing force and the crisis
appears to have passed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-19
ROCKEFELLER'S PET SCHEME
Stated lie intends to Make the Chi
cage University Greatest Seat
of Learning i'm the World.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 12.-The World
News says; AZ conferences now TAX
ing place at Forest Hill between John
D. Rockefeller and President William
r. Harper of Chicago university, plans
are being formulated for the further
endowment of that educational institu-
ton by Mr.. Rockefeller.
The visit of President and Mrs.
Harper to the home of Mr.. Rockefeller
is said to be one of a social nature, but
it is known that plans involving the
outlay of $50, O0O, 900 are under consid-
Grafton by Mr.. Rockefeller, who de-
signs TO MAKE THE UNIVERSITY
OF CHICAGO THE GREATEST
SEAT OF LEARNING IN THE
WORLD.
1T is believed the final steps in the
matter will have been taken before
President Harper leaves Forest Hill,
and that with his return to Chicago
will be the announcement that the
work of charging the scope of the uni
versity will begin immsliately."