davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-12

Everything In Lumber
Largest stock in the State. Oldest
and most reliable. ltablished 1887
Let US have your inquiries.
S. @. Simmons & Bro, Co.
Both Phones. Fro-t and Tatnan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-12
Help WANTFn-TEM4LE

~~-~~>->-->~>->-->-,-.>-->-
WI ANIED - GIRL FOR GENERAL
w Homework Wages, 81. No washing
Apply No. 7ol W. Twentieth ST. inni2-1t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-12
STORAGE

Messengers Storage House
Light. Clean and Well Ventilated.
NO. GIL WEST FRONT STREET.
aur1 -eod-tf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-12
HELP wANTED-MALE

VIZ ANTED-BoY IN TAILORING BUsl-
w ness Apply Monday or luesaay
evening, No. 4o5 Sh.pley street ianll'-''
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-12

= ECOND FLOOR FLAT FOR RENT
- Apply g. II. Holett, sos Madison street.
jan11-12t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-12
SITUATION MANTEp-MALE

N fllcEs TO CLEAN AFTER 7. NJ.
- Strictly sanitary In every respect Ad.
dress Wo5 Evening journal ONCE jana
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-12
SANIIARY MORKERS

-----~---~--s---s~~--~--
NJ K. KELTER-SANITARN ODOR-
W LESS EXCAVATING
ONCE, s. W. Corner Fourth and West SITS.
ID. A. Phone Sis. oct21-tf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Y OR sALE-BRICK DWELLING. EIGHT
rooms and bath. No sO7 West Tenth
street. Bargain for quick buyer Applv ON
premises or phone, 3s47-D. jan5.1m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-12
PLASTERING.

OWE BROTHERS ilO1 WEST
- Seventh street Estimates furnished.
.cn Phone. t545-D oct16-3m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-12

A GENTs-HOUsE TO HOUSE SELL
n automatic sash lock; Just out. Apply
No. 9io Orange street, house. ianll-5t,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-12

VIZ ANTED-BOY TO STRIP TOBACCO.
w Apply Rawnsloy's Cigar Store s. r.
Corner Sixth and shiplcy streets. ianl1 st
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-12
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALF

,rr-ev-~------r
VOlNG WOMAN WITH EXPERIENCE.
Il desires position as childs nurse Apply
VIDA. Evening journal ONCE. ians.iwk
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-12

Al OTICE-ELECTION ANNUAL
IN meeting OF the Delaware Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Animals Wal be
held az its Office No 1 West Seventh street,
on Tuesday. January II, 1915. az 4
O o'clock for the purpose Of eleoting officers
and q board Of twenty managers who will
hold Office during the coming year.
DAVID !. REINHARDT,
jams A. Secretary
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-12

-O- KING STREET FURNISHED
~ roomA for rent running water,
hcnt and light jan11.1m
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-12

M OTICE-I, JAMES A. MANLOVE. THE
~ owner and occupant OF the house, stu
atcd at Newport, in School Districts Nos. 21
and o., Christiana hundred, county Of
New Castle and State of Delaware, in com
pliance with the requirements OF the Acts Of
the General Assembly in such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply in writing TO the Court Of Gen
eral Sessions OF the State Of Delaware, in
ard for New Castle county, on Monday,
the first day Of March A. D., 1918, being
the next term of said court for q license
Tor said house as an inn or tavern for the
sale therein of Intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart, to be drunk on tho
premises. and the following respectable citi
zens OF said school districts, at least six Of
whom are substantial freeholdcrs Of said
school districts. recommend the said appli-
cation, viz;
B. X. Fluharty, William L. Duff,
George z. Frederick, Thomas NJ Bullen,
Samuel Kilgore. W. F. Groome
John W. Phillips !. s. Miller,
Kennedy II. Boyd. A. A. Price.
H. b. Miller, Robert Elliott.
j. J. Healy Hugh NJ. Garrett
iani1-3t JAMES A. MANLOVE.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-12

NJ OTICE-I. JAMES T. LAWS, THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house stu
ated az the n. W. Corner Fourth and
Shipley streets, in the First ward Of
the city Of Wilmington, county Of New
Castle and State Of Delaware, in com.
plianee with the requirements Of the Acts Of
the General Assembly. m such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that I shall
apply writing TO the Court OF General
Sessions. Of the State cf Delaware. in and
for New Castle county, on Monday, the first
day Of March. A. d. 1915. being the next
teru OF said court. Tor hrensr Tor sand
house as an inn or tavern. for the sale there.
in OF intoxicating liquors, in less quantities
than one quart, 20 be drunk on the prem
ises and the following respectable citi.
Gems Of said ward. az least twelve Of whom
are suhstanticl freoholders OF said ward
recommend the said application. viz:
BENZ F. Rawnsley, Charles =. Saylor,
John r. Healy, ID. Hayes Robelen,
Ludwig Hendricks, John Brown.
A. r. Saylor T. Sewell Welch
f. Neumayer, Ignatius j.. Harkins.
T. Montgomery. VIM. J McGarvey.
Robert Hutton, Edward b. Gipp
Harry Yerger, Morris Chaikin
Wilson Cakes Harry W. Duntze,
Jacob Zimmerman, John b. Vile,
Joseph Lemon, Daniel McGivern,
Patrick Monaghan, ID. f. Mayne
Albert F. Vaughan, Samuel G. Wright
Harry LANCE. Thos o. Cooper.
NJ. NJ. Meyer, NJ. D.
ian12-3t JAMES T. LAWS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-12
LICENSE APPLICATION

NOTICE. JOHN 81 pRoNAW, TRAD
! ~ ing as Watson's Pharmacy, licensed
druggist. tenant aud oeouram of tho house
situated at so. SOs Market street. in tho
county Of Now Castle, and state
Of Delaware Ia comrl ance with tho
requirements Of the acts Of the General As
/ semhly. in such case made and provided
do hereby give notice that ! shall apply
| ~ writing Go She Court cl Oouriai SVssiuns
Of the State OF Delaware. pa and Cor New
! Castle county. on Monday the first day OF
| March A. ID. 1913 being the next term
| of said court for license Tor snid house
| as drug store. for the sale therein Of i'm.
toNicating liquors by prescription, for mo
/ dicinal purposes in less quantities than one
quart and the following respectable citizens
/ OF said ward at least twelve ~ whom are
| substantial frccholdcrs OF said ward recon.
mend the said application. via;
/ VIM. G.. Cleaver h j. McEntce NJ d.,
Jesse h. Baylis, V. j.. Washhurn
/ " v. Harrison, NJ D.
p. W. romlinson. r. p. HAMA,
NJ. d. j. a. Traynor.
NJ. d, II. W. Howell. ~ H..
| Geo. Il. foulk, NJ D.,John l.. Fisher. NJ. d.,
S. r. Ewing NJ. d, Joseph =. Pyle. NJ. D.,
Julian Adair NJ. D., Henry j. Pollard
Jas. H. France, NJ DIV IT, Bacon
Willard Springer. Benz NicIds.
NJ. d., Gilbert Barrett
1 Il *. Pennock, NJ. OWN Marshall,
JOHN s. BRoKAw.
ian1i-3t. Trading watson's Pharmacy
NOTICE. CHRISTOPHER Stab. THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house stu
I ated at No. 7Os Orange street
on the Fifth ward. In the city OF
| Wilmington, county of New Castle and
/ State Of Delaware, IN compliance with the
requirements OF the acts Of tho General As.
senby, in such made aad provided do
. hereby give notice that shall apply IN
writing 20 the Court OF General Sessions of
| thc STATE Of Delaware. IN and for New Cas-
tie county, Monday, the hrst day Of
March, A. D. 1915, being the next term
of sud court. Tor license for sud nouse
as AN INN or tavern. for the sole therein Of
Intoxicating liquors 10 less quantities than
me quart. 60 he drunk the premises: and
the following respectable citizens Of said
ward at least twelve OF whom are substan.
tiul irechniders OF said ward. recommend the
said application, viz:
Henry r. Green Issue s. Bullock.
John G.. Freebooter, Joseph a. DeLuca,
Joseph Hess, G. d. Hartman,
William Giles, John W. Cameron,
John A. Milano, Walter H. Derousse,
V. V. Harrison, n. w. Barnes
Samuel Biddle, VIM. B. Allen,
Chas. Kyle, Henry Barker,
James j. Fox. l. NJ Kines
Harry G. Hackett. Louis Sines.
Augustus ferschke. Thomas p. Atkins.
John @. Sounders Joseph l. Killroy,
Ihos Rossiter,
Daniel T. Kilroy,
ian9-9t. CHRISTOPHER Stab
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-12

M VIINE"~N NHVIUFNo III INT'
~ THE DELAWARE RAILROAD co,
Dover. Del. Dec. "a, 1914.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Delaware Railroad Co.. viii be held az
the Office Of the company, in Dover, on
Thursday. the fourteenth day Of January,
1918, az IL o'clock A. NJ, for the election
Of directors 10 serve the ensuing year and
for the transaction Of other business.
ID. NJ. WILSON.
dec2a 20 jani4. Secretary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-12

NrOTICE-fHE ANNUAL MEETING OF
~ the corporators and members Of the
teifis Industrial School for the election Of
two managers TO serve one year, one TO
serve two years. and eight TO serve three
years. will be held at the New Century Club
building Wednesday, January q, at 4 p. NJ.
WILLIAM II. INDERL1ED,
ian0.3t Secretary II Board.
The sun., 1915-11-01
MANY AT BRIARCLIFF LODGE.
Week End and Luncheon Parties
There Prove Popular.

BRiARcLIFF LopGE, y. Y, oct. 3l.-
Or and Mrs, Charles w. Fox OF Phila
delphia, en- route from their cottage at
YORK Harbor, Me, are breaking the
journey with n few days stay at Briar-
cliff Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. l.. Crawford of New
YORK are at the Lodge for "A week \
stay, as are the Misses T.. W. and &.
White OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c.
Bastian and family of Allentown, Pa.
Among the over Sunday registrations
AZ Brlarclin Lodge were:
Or and Mrs. James B. Clemens and
family, Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert VI. HYDE,
Mr.. and Mrs, h. n. Mckinney, Mr.. and
Mrs II. N. Victor Of New York, Mr..
and Mrs. A. q. Wooley and Mr.. and
Mrs l.. u. Gail of Hartford. Mr.. and
Mrs II. r. Winslow and Mrs. T.. w. c.
Foster OF Beverly, Mass \. W. Clark
OF Ansonia, Conn, and II. L. Alden OF
Dedham, Mass.
Luncheon parties to-day included
Mr.. and Mrs, L. ". Fitzsmmons OF
Waterbury, Conn; MI and Mrs.
Charles l.. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs Leslie
w Hallock OF Plainheld n. j.. Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur 4. Hardy OF Woodstock.
Conn. Mr., and Mrs NJ W. Woodward
of Lockport, y. Y; Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Grundner. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Dixon Ellis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles \. Robinson
of New York.
The sun., 1915-11-01

was nervous about the Zeppelins. So
she finally came TO America-lhe goal
Of her ambitions-and she Is happy,
oh. so happy, here" and wants to stay
for a long time.
Nine. Miura displays wide range
OF knowledge about musical affairs. but
takes II very modest,y Her favorite
opera, she said, is Madame Butterfly"
and her favorite composer of orchestral
music Is Wagner. Her favorite opera
singer is Geraldine Farrar. and al
though she has not yet had a chance
to see her she expects to hear her
Interpretation Of Madame Butterfly"
ITO see how the American will do It,"
Turning from "a discussion of art TO
current questions OF the day. she said
she favored votes for women. "Such a
thing AZ that I'm Japan would be unheard
Of" she said. But In my country the
women have so many other things to
do mat they never think OF wanting to
take "A hand In political affairs. BESIDES
they are not educated up to II. 1t may
come in time, OF course, but that time
is very long way of I'm sure
"ln Japan the men are cleverer than the
women, We all acknowledge that. But
in America the women appear to think
that they are cleverer than the men.
really don't think ahat Is true myself"
The sun., 1915-11-01
WILD WEST MOVIES
ARE TAKEN AT TUXEDO
Film Actors Attract Visitors
10 East Nilla"c-Yacht
Club Ends Season.

TrNEDo PAKH, Oct. 81 Most OF the
crowd, especially the younger members.
which came out for tn. autumn ball
on Friday AT the TUXEDO club. fingered
here until to-day. Motoring. horsoback X
riding and golt We're the principal diver.
sions. \ tombstone tournament was ar
ranged, with more than Sev.n;y-iiy, en-
tries, Many visitOs watched moving
picture company take "Wild West" pc
lures in the east village OF Tuxedo. The
nnal race OF the season OF the Tuxedo
Lake Yacht Club was started. with ten
entries. but the wind Was not favorable
and the yachts did not finish.
House parties which started last Fv!-
day ended to-day, when the colonists
and their guests assembled at the club
house for teas before starting home.
Mrs Henry Sedgwlck and col and Mrs
Thomas Denny had a luncheon for Miss
Denny. Mrs. Eastman johnson enter
tanned for her granddaughter. Miss Mu-
riel K. Conkling. Mr.. and Mrs Wills
Paine had as gvests Mrs. Hugh Chis-
holm and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dough-
erty. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Rosseter Belts
also gave a luncheon
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence McKeever
Miller passed sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoffman Miller. Mrs French Wander
bilt was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Tuck French. Mr.. and Mrs Devereux
B. h,rker OF Boston were the week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Herman Vog~l,
Arrivals here to-day included Mr.. and
Mrs. A. III. Lehman. J. +. Hone, Regi-
nald B ISves. Louis W. Noel and
George Henry WaIrcn, Jr
The sun., 1915-11-01
Y. M. c. A. HOME DEDICATED.
Smith Memorial In BROOKLYN Ia
Largest In the World,

The new Central Branch building Of
the Y. NJ. q. A. at 50 Hanson place.
Brooklyn. was dedicated yesterday after
noon. II will he known a. the Clarence
r smith Memorial, $500. 900 Of the ST.
eonnoo required for It's construction hav-
ing been contributed by Mrs. William
Van Rensselaer, Smith in memory of
her deceased son. II is the largest Y. NJ.
L. A. building In the world
Edward l.. Lyon, president of the
Brooklyn y. NJ. 6. A.. presided at the
services. Following the reading OF
scripture by the Rev ST. Clair Hester
and prayer by the Rev. Nehemiah Boyn-
ton. the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott spoke.
He is the oldest member of the Y. NJ. e.
A. having Joined the organization in
1873. Remarks were made also by John
w. cook. general secretary Of the Brook
Nn Y, VI. G. A. f: Charles w. Dietrich,
s"crettry of the branch. and John T.
Mott. IL. D.. of the national Y. NJ e. \.
The Rev. Lewis r, Reed gave the dedi-
cilOry prayer.
The structure has n frontage OF lao
feet on Hanson place, runs back 1876
feet on South Elliott place and III feet
on Fort Greene place. Ii Is thirteen
stories high and has 100000 square
feet Of floor space. II is equipped with
everything To meet the needs of the ath-
lete and student
The sun., 1915-11-01
STRAUSS COMPOSES NEW DIN.
10 said Ia Have OutdOnr Himself d
In Noise OF "AIpine SYMPHONY"

SIecidt tdbfe DtSDdtch to Tue StN.
LONDON, oct, 3l.-tierman newspapers
reaching London to-day contain advance
descriptions of Richard Strauss's new
production, an Alpine symphony. billed
ior the Dresden Royal Opera last night
The descriptions indicate that tho
composer has outstraussed Strauss. at
east SO far as noise is concerned He
mas introduced into the orchestra a
thunder machine" and produces 4
stIausSian uprOar by the use besides OF
eght horns, four trumpets. four from
pones, two bass tubas, harps. an organ,
a cel"sta, big drums, kettle drums. bells.
cynbalS. triangle a tomtom. n shep-
herds bell, at least eighteen first vio.
ms. sixteen second violins. twelve vi
oIda' ton violoncellos, eight double
nasses, flutes, oboes and clarinets.
sumo Of the themes of the symphony
are entitled Night" Sunrise" En-
trance To- tie Forest" "A Ramble by a
hrook,' AT the Waterfalls" "On the
'iIac"r' "A Perilous Outlook" AT the
Crest calm Before the Storm"
rAunder and Lightning" sunset" and
Night again The sun rises in A.
Deans 49, midday IN and sets in O.
According 10 the German papers
Strauss "ontrived t. produce the sound
ot waterfalls by clever blending OF
tho strings harps and woodwind in
srlnents, the dainty clangs OF the ce-
l"Sta combined with the tremolo OF
triangle
The sun., 1915-11-01
RUSSIAN MUSIC
LED BY DAMROSCH
TschaikOwsky's manfred"
symphony Is Edited to
Agree With Byron.
PERCY GRANGER PLAYS

The symphony Society gave the first
Of its series of separate Sunday after
noon concerts yesterday at Aeoiian Hail.
walter Damrosch. the conductor, offered
programme of music by Tschaikowslky.
Percy Granger the young Australian
composer-pianist. who appeared here so
frequently last season. was the solo
player
The symphony Manfred" was first
played This piece OF programme music.
which is mainly busted with n delnca-
,ion Of incidents in Byron's poem. is an
interesting work First of all II af-
fords change from those of the Russian
masters other symphonies so frequently
performed In local concert halls. A note
in the house programme stated that in
the opinion Of Mr.. Damrosch the SYM
phony does not gain by the first part
Of the fourth movement, which is en-
titled "Bacchanal In the Palace Of Ari-
Names and as the poem OF by. IN also
contains no reference to such scene
he should consider IL bes. TO omit this
part. Otherwise the work was played as
written.
The orchestra's performance of IL was
highly creditablc.
OF course questions will arise as to
Mr.. pamrosch's authority to edi, the
compositions which he conducts. but this
conductor has been known even to make
improvements on Beethoven. Just how far
this sort Of thing may 20 1t Is Difficult,
10 foreiel But 1t would certainly be
safe ~ the long run to let Tschaikowsky
answer for his own sins and Beethoven
suffer for the want of horns with valves
Following the symphony came the
melOdious andante from the string quar-
iet. opus II. which served as an inter-
mezZo between tho two larger numbers.
Mr.. Granger was heard In the B fiat
concerto for pianoforte with orchestra.
His performance of the work was wholly
interesting. II was one distinctive in an
art guided by finer shades of a poetical
temperament combined with admirable
dramatic power II was further marked
by display of clear cut rhythm and
good tone colorng. These features, to-
gether with u finger technic almost un-
erring and "a noteworthy skill in pedal
management, united in furnishing read
ing that was on the whole remarkably
lucid In expression.
The sun., 1915-11-01
FLOWER SHOW OPEN THURSDAY
Chry M n hemums Feature
Natural History Museum.

.hrESa"henu'ns WIN DE lhe feature
AT the annual iioral display or the Hort1-
cuiturai society OF New YORK which will
take place from NoVemner 10 at
the Alhe'ioah museum OF natural HIS
Tory
one or the notable exhibits Will he IL
mammoth bush chrysanthemum which
IS being prepared Tor transportation to
the museum IRON the estate of Adolph
Lewlsohn at Ardsiey-on-Hudson, The
The sun., 1915-11-01
OBITUARY.
Herman u. kimineI.

Herman II Kmmel. deputy county
clerk OF Queens, died Yesterday morning
at his home in Rayside. He was bor,,
in New York on March 4, 1877. Eighteen
years AGO he married Miss Harriet
Jewell, who died two years ago Mr..
kimnel Was q graduate of the New York
Law School. lie was vestryman OF
All Saints y. T., Church of Bayslde, "A
member of the volunteer fire department,
vce-president of the Jefferson Demo
cratic club of Flushing and IA member of
All Saints Mems Club Resides one
daughter, Jesslyn, who recently won her
fourth scholarship at Cornell University,
and one son, Walter, he leaves Ave
brothers, George, Oscar Henry, August
and Emil
The sun., 1915-11-01

Queen" as Mrs BDiyord in The Grea,
Diamond Robbery" The Conquerors.
The Ragged Regiment" and The
Honeymoon
She made her London debut at the
tfaiphi Theatre. MAY -. 1897. IN "Se-
ere, Service" Her tirst starring vehicle
IN New York was "Marcelle," produced
At the broadway Theatre October 3.
1900. The piece turned out to be a
financial failure, bur ii did not deter the
actress from continuing her work.
Both before and after this event Miss
Walsh appeared an Other plays. among
which We're "Jarice Meredith" LA
Tosca" Fedora" "iismonda.' Cleo
patra," y Hunt for Happiness" "A
bachelors Romance" Straight From IN"
Heart London Assurance" and Fred
eric l.emaitre.'
Previous 10 l90s she was under the
management uf Waeenhals & Kemper
and after that became one of the stars
managed by \. II. Woods. ON Nov-m-
brr IL. 1900, she married William NJ
TrAvers in New Orleans, although news
of the marriage did not reacn her
friends until two weeks later
The sun., 1915-11-01
DIED.

BARR Al Mrtuchcn. y. d. OF octobs
n. Thomas NJ. beloved husband OF
Ella II Manning
Funeral services Tuesday, November
at iO;'' \. NJ
RlGELoW.- Nbrri Marsha. b.Iovod hIs
band Of Muy Mher ovk. formerly Of
New YORK anu Morrl-.uwn. y !. f.
rltChburg. Mas IN his .igh' y -H-.t
year on SUNDAY. October 81
Funeral services at FttchburF. Tuesday
afternoon. a. p'c.oc" Burial ~
Greenwood
DANIELS. on Satu-d,r october so, 1at5
suddenly. Of hear, disease. Frank Her
The sun., 1915-11-01
PLAN HERE TO build
COLLEGE IN EGYPT
Steps Taken to Raise $4,000
600 to Garry Christian Teach
ing to MOslems.
$500. 600 ALREADY RAISED

BnoNxviLLE, n. Y. Oct. 3l.--steps
have been taken to found a Christian
university at Cairo. Egypt. at a cost
or $s,000.0oo by prominent men from
various sections Of the United States
who have been In session for two days az
the Hotel Gramatan. Bronxvi,le.
George Innes OF Philadelphia, one "a,
the secretaries. announced to-day that
the work Of carrying out the plan would
be started at once. 1t was said that
100000 had been raised. principally In
Pfttsburg Pa. to carry out the project.
The declaration Of the purpose of the
trustees follows:
THE purpose OF the trustees OF Cairo
University is to promote Christian edu'
cation for the youth Of Egypt and ad-
jacent lands by the establishment Of an
institution Of learning OF the highest
standard Of educational efficiency so a.
TO discover to the Moslem world those
living springs which are to he found
In Christ and which alone suffice for
the energizng OF the intellectual life.
the regeneration OF society and the re-
demption OF the individual life"
The trustees OF the proposed uniyer-
si;y. most OF whom attended the meet
ing. are Harlan i. Beach. professor of
Missions. Yale University Ralph W.
HARRISON of Pittsburg Pa W. Ban
croft Hill. professor OF Biblical litera-
ture. Vassar College, Toughkeepsie.
y. Y: George Innes Of Philadelphia.
Pa: VI. g. Kyle, II. u. LII. -. lec-
turer on Biblical archaeology. Xenla The
oloGcal Seminary. Philadelphia the
Rev. ]. X. McClurkin. pastor Shadyside
United Presbyterian Church. Pittsburg
f.. r. Olcott. president Hudson River
Day Line. New York city George NJ
Poden. cashier Union National Bank
Pit,sburc George l.. Robinson. profes-
sor OF Old Testament literature. McCor-
mick Theological seminary. Chicago:
Fred O. shane. Philadelphia Henry
Wallace, editor OF the Fdrmp. Dcs
Moines. la. and Charles r. Watson,
secretary Of the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions Of the United Presbyterian church
Philadelphia.
One OF III. interesting features of th-
trustees meeting was the report OF Mr..
lines and the Rev. Dr Watson. VIII"
were sent To Egypt 10 confer with Gov
crnment officials there. They reported
that Sir Henry Mcmahon, High Commits
sioncr and Lord l.dward Cecil. Minister
Of Finance had welcomed the idea Of
the establishment Of an American uni
yersity at Cairo, which Is the intellec-
tual centre of the Mosem world
Several trustees asked II there was
possibility that Egypt might fall into
Turkish or German hands. Mr.. 1nnes
ard Dr. Watson expressed the BELIEF
that such a possibility was so rennot"
that IL should In no way interfere with
the plans to build the university.
The trustees intend 10 purchase about
ao0 acres OF land close 10 Cairo This
will cost between $3.50. 900 and 100000
The university buildings will cost about
100000.
Within the next few months, Secre-
tary Innes said. the trustees Will send
number of young men to Egypt ~
study the Arabic language so as 10 b.
come instructors in the university