davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
Posfo@ce Notice.

Should be read DAILY BY all interested as changes
tiIne.J 40 .oo,,
Foreign mails Tor the ending September 20. 1902.
close promptly in ali cases. at the general post
follows: Parcels post mails close one hour
earlier than closing time shown below Parcels posi-
malls for m Monday and Nednes-
supplementary malls close at Foreign
half later than closing time shown below
Except supplementary mails for Europe and Cen
America via Colon, close hour later az foreign
station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
WILHELuIN4 TO RECETVE BOERS.

The Hague Sept I3-The departure from Holland
OF the Boer Generals Botha. DE wet and Delarey
has been postponed. According 10 rumor in Boer
circles the generals expect be received by Queen
wi he lrrina who opers the Dutch Parliament on
September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
F. A. VANDERBILT RETURNS

~, =, ,s,. t,oP THE CHARGE OF DIscoURTESf TO
,,,rptc,N DELEGATES AT osTEND
Frank 4. VANDERBILT vce-presidert Of the VA
tional City Bank was among tue p-i,el b1.
tho Cuuard steamer Umbra, when arrived H'lt
lhe Gl',''0 rornI~g Mr. vanderIip, who went
f 6roa6 about ' Jay / has in the last few weeks
listed many of the financial centres OF Inc me r
nent in the interests of the city ba''h, anu
in August attended the sessions oo,nlf I2e1gi,,,,
0na rnnfer@nee he was OF the deiesa tt
Asked bout the recently pgbii1hh e American dele
Gatas Mr. Vanderlip said that ne A"e" u NV
basis for such charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
MARRIED..
Saptember 10

,r,cpor-vtII- sstg5d3y 'sSosr yol -
1870. AZ the tAutSi ssa o. the late John Derby All
!ot9 D o. Sksssy court sh9Ps4e 1' i 70 q N6r
eta, W;c nH ana youages, daugRLe5, III 'e Ie ~
NHli'.l - -, pnRTF0J-S-In Nev,-Nork city; by
the Kew" W,s a'n sd HStafI. y
q the Tf}.si5 Hiss Helena Weinberg Porteeus. OF
Norwich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
IT'S BAD TO READ TOO FAST.

as you may overlook the little adverhse-
menta i'm the narrow columns
Ths little advertisements In the narrow
columns look small. hut the Offers they rep
reseat are, In some Instances, as big as q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
nox,T TELL YOUR WIFE

I'm the narrow columns OF The
s.ndnx Tribune She may look IN" iA"u
.omethtux that II needed, anu Oh course
you'll have to hay it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

Nrw-YORK CITY.


Mail sIhsc-ibers to DAILY and TRf-WEEKLY WIN
be charged one cent postage in addron -
AIMED above
The Tribune mailed TO Cuba. Porto Rico. ttawan
and the Phi,ippi.es without extra expense Tor fofesN
.,-,..---.,
Postal Union Tribune will be mailed at the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
MP sO7f4ERN RETrRNs-ENGLIsH ACTORS
ARRIVE-ROsWELL FIELD ON A
TIMELY TOPIC.

E. H. Sothern. accompanied by Roland Buck
stone came in the Umbria yesterday He VIII
start for Cleveland to see his wife tMlss
Virginia Harned) make her first appearance IN
Iris there on Monday night He will open his
season in October with IF Were King, probaoiy
in Albany, and in December, as announced VII
revive Hamlet at the Garden Theatre MI
Sothern again stated his expectation of producing
Romeo and Juliet at the same theatre later III
the season If Hamlet is successful.
Mr.. Sothern has several new plays for use next
Proud Prince another is in verse. ley Ernest Lacy.
OF Philadelphia. and deals with the brief life OF
Chatterton: another called David is by G Y.
Rice of LOUISVILLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

5peClaI Non e..

That Ip-to-Date. Conser +atiye Newspapers
appreciated Is defaonstistea % eOuiai sa % ne
circG.atIon or Tribune for tae months o.
August. which Increase Of . pes
Daily sunday IL IS still gaming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

Address all relative TO subscriptions or
Advertisements TO THE TRIBUNE. Nev-YOrk City He-
nit by ordei express money Order drats
OIL registered letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

JerroId Robertshaw, an English actor, who will
support Miss MarIowe in Queen Fiametta. ar
rived yesterday in the Philadelphia. He said he
was homesiCk already and would go back right on
If wasn't for the financial inducement lie mas TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
Tribune Substitution Rates.

The Tribune will mail aEy ad-ress In tni
se Uad. aud adGTCss changed often as 90
sired Subscript y0aE te.+4s deAsei
before leaving II eOnVeasnI Rand tasan II ~
ITiLuke OItlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

,-ot,ces Of marriages ant deaths must De IN
80 +95th fIru rana and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST



srxDAY-At a m Tor Northern Brazil. per s Poly
Para ard Ms4as ,! at SO SSr r sg g
ziONDAY-st $50 m for St Iho I5q aiic 81 =
ty54 81, ri a4'' Para and Manaos-
gS G 51xespt Gest Ttsaj and South
Pacific ports Pgr : Is iiese per $ s. Finanee
go 2, for jamaica per ) $ AdInirai SafisS1''
T. for Ygea1a 13. Ps5 Ser DassFs
tn nf f CUBA Ieeesan Csm amp, e.
Other parts Dc directed per S IS 4
s 9IIsy.sy from On a Boston o9S p
FIDAYAs 10 :, a. m 20 FOR ssEie per Niagara
TanIpco mail must oe diFecteI pI sr,-1 T5aIfax
at II 80 ? p m for Newfoundland. s. Busn0s
s zrfsn IFOa ESQ Brazil HsgsiiS gs
Va PsTnasa 1 s. attn S rr1sy and Paraguay
must directed per Hevels4 a. siSD a ard II
ar sfeah mail P for Northern di6ssssd 's
FOR Porte Rico curacao ana ysnez g, psF mus
caracas 9,.t man .I ISr Csracas'5: at
Porto RsQ PER s,! nus. Pat tn as:ts E Per gGnS
Pathhnder'; go M .ssPglerneaIaT3 ep ana
cartagena per $. email fog Costa Riea NUS
be diTes'Td S ape, ms for Ha and santa Marta
: v1 1i at 10 at 10 f0r M E' for Hs
Prins wsm mall FOR S GFa6 Gs3 be- dissets e
= 5 PrIns wiem VI: at 12so p m Tor TnoS 80, Ps,
must St S 81 directed Ssd T Dsr 81
1hsnt 1or by stsaner Close at this @ daily $50
n M connecting close here every Monday Wednesoes
ana SATURDAY.. Mails Miquelon, by rail to Bosson
and thence steamer close at this once qy a e'o
p m c~ Mails sy for S9S1 Close at this ofee daily
cent Thursday. $3.50 1.-THE connecIhs soses
,oaTe on MONDAYS. Wednesdays and SaturdayS,-
ysite cor Mexico CITY overland. unless SpecisIly az
dressed for dispatch steamer. close az TINS once
except sunday 1880 ?. and 80 p n so1 pss
a. ! .. Mails Tor Cesta fslca.
p,Iar+o C,rtsz ard Guatemala by rail To New
- steamer close AT t,as
Ssfuday. at RI and TilSo p In-.
sundays 81 II p. and +t;@o m tcosecIins S
bsra Nonsavs at III = for Belize Puerto C9I.se
rf (IIatemala Tuesdays at 41l;5H 2 n oI 49,
Rica) fRegistersd mail closes al . p N P'e'N ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

Whitworth Jones' Frank Goldsmith and Henry
Hare three English actors who to support J.
E Dodson and Miss Annie Irish in Madeline Luz
cette Ryley's play. An American Invasion,
at the Bijou Theatre. October %, arrived on
the steamship Lancastrian Yesterday MT Jones
VIII play the role of Richard Trizane, English
officer. known Little Dickie." He Is six feet
inches tall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. EErlLY REVIEW. 8 cent.
DAILY cenIst 1tti-W EERLS. Ssnts
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, . CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

Some DAYS ago there was printed in this column
the announcement of perfume concert to be held
next month in Carnegie Hail. and it is interesting
TO note how the idea of such concert Is received
In Chicago Roswell Field in his Lights and
Shadows column in The Chicago Evening Post"
seems TO suggest that Chicago women not so
reserved as they might in the seeming of their
persons, and hints that the audience in theatre
furnish all the perfume necessary. Some New
Workers may sympathize with Kim. But why did
Mr. Field leave Boston?
This so-called perfume concert he says, may
be very delightful innovation. but the the
average is looking for is a concert from which
all perfume Is banished. When Mr. Gilbert wrote
his little list Of persons who would be missed
he forgot
The lady with perfumery. who vitiates the air,
And makes you think OF language the antthesis Of
prayer
There various kinds of fashionable scents
in unhappy popularity with women. which should
be Immediately placed in the category Of crimes
ana misdeneanors. and no man is brave enough
regulate his family ~ this respect the offence
should De covered % SLty oFdlnanGe per
goods store on bargain day and get free perfume
concert without preliminary advertising?"
Miss Grace Cameron. who is following Miss
Glaser's lead and branching as 4 comic opera
star Will open her first stellar season in Ithaca
morrow night, in her new piece, a Normandy
Wedding
The Professional Woman's League has advertised
for 1909 women 10 meet Mrs. Knowles at 7:30 p m
to-rnorrow. at the Madison Square Garden. This
i the number OF employees needed for the coming
nounced that they will march all their forces TO
the Garden in serried columns and that corner Of
bread line and the Salvation Army out OF the run
ming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

Miss Grace Cameron. who is following Hiss
Glaser's lead and branching out a comic opera
star Will open her first stellar season In Ithaca
morrow night, in her new piece "A Normandy
Wedding"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-03
FIFTr.ForRTH FOUNDATION DAY.

Next Sunday will be the hfty-fourth observance
OF foundation day" in the Church Of the Trans
dguration. East Twenty -ninth-st., between Fifth
and Madison aves. When the church was built IL
was one-seventh the size OF the building as IL
stands to-day. within its quiet close. quaint enough
with its odd projections. unexpected gables null
Honed windows. irregular and yet harmonious open
daily for rich and poor alike from sunrise to sun
set and visited every day by hundreds of tourists
Recently twelve windows from Munich have been
presented 10 the church, representing the eight
Beatttudes and four Of the principal scenes In the
life OF Christ
The services on sunday will De conducted BY the
Rev DR. HOughton. the rector. assisted by the
m Rev DR. Cortland Whitehead. Bishop OF Pttrs-
burg: Father Huntington. Superior o. II. c. and
the two curates. Holy Communion will be cele-
brated at all the early hours. with an address bv
Father Huntington at o'clock. At 1870 O'clOcx
the choir will render Farmers Mass and CfounOd a
20 Salutaris, and Bishop Whitehead will preach
the sermon. Nespers viii be sung at 4 0'cIocL
and there will be anthems by Stainer and Wesr
and a solemn procession and banners. including tha
elaborate recently presented the parish with
the office % benedictton.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-03
GOOD CHEER WORK

Mrs N % generous Sunshine member ~ Green
N1ch Conn. writes that she viii soon BE- able 10
resume her regular good cheer work, which during
the summer she Is obliged 70 suspend Already
sixteen magazines have been sent TO T : ; mem
bers on her Iist Mrs r d Jennings. OF Mount
Vernon. viii send magazines from time 20 time 10
eid y. =. Henry. ~ Romar. Ala. IN MS educa-
uo1a4 work Tor the Colored people MIS- tfopITL'
OF pasadena. Cal. and Miss Newton. OK Nt" Ia
ven 'nH are also recipients ~ reaif ifuiH
Jennings Mrs b0aue. who is still n W Nat'n RIM
X /. viii send a sunshine birthday r. Utinpr. r''
h-.. ~ boUkers VIII give pleasure 10 a NIUE ,llt-
pes sirl ov sending her scrap pictures ana uo',A
10 paste them ir- Nrs NaZrll. or Sro'kt}it VII
resume l-r sunshine work. which was -adiy inter-
.Altea hy Illness and death iu the FANNY tlu NJ
FORWARD cheer 20 different members, ais" 70 lht
eush L"-E IsIaTd branch Miss t-izaheth \
SF.ttz. ot Bethlehem Penn. viii sen" r Nhor
GTess waist and shoes for the daughter oI Ile
man m West Virginia who made plea f2H 'l'lil'S.
box has also been sent from fu- general Once
Ms 4 MZl.ary Sunshine distributor On yn.t.. .t.e
lower East SIDE reports another I1 iSa2- 'f men
clothing received from Greene ave FrookIFr-.
which proved real halp 20 two men LIcH In urtd
- such cheer A German woman W1u ." TniNliiE
fancy articles 70 help exc cr' her small income was
greatly aided hv the recent 0r some handsome
Mr- 4 Marsh ~ Manhattan. s0atter= her sun
shine f7r and Vf3- She viii pass o0' book on
harmony 20 q Young Sunshine rir' v00 i= study
'-C music. hooks 20 nrrS Anderson ~ N-v--J'r~7r-
Ca0e-s r1 p II Srv~e. ~ Florida. and Miss Mimi"
Kellogg OF Onto MrS Freeman. - tr-HNfn. n, n5S
serve as worthy 'r.ti7rion Fse % rhe T. :
Mss S'0ff - Finishing Long Island viii assist
fn" Office 'r aiding poor mother who Is i0 iWf'-
...'- rHrt .f infants clothing
New-York tribune., 1902-10-03
MAYORS TALK ON SCHOOLS
MORE PUPILS IN PART TINE CLASSES.
But No CHILDREN SHUT OUT.

Mayor Low chose Public School Education
as text for his ninth interview on current
municipal topics which he gave out yesterday
The talk dealt with the needs OF the local sys-
tenn, and considerable time was given to the
half time classes The Mayor has decided not
20 give any more weekly talks until after
election. This course is taken owing 70 the fact
that during this month ne VIII be busy consider
ing the various estimates of the budget. and he
viii not have time 10 consider the departments
in detail he wishes The Mayor said in
part:
The most striking feature in the school sitIa-
tl0n at the moment is the fact that there are
s-'1t" chlldren IN part time classes this year,
against -, ~ last year. This at the open
ing or the school year. There were. however,
az the end OF September last year 5.063 chill
dren. IN addition, entirely out of school. This
year there are no children out OF school who
are six years old or over. IL Is clear how
ever. that the increase of sittings has not
equaled the growth in the demand The fol-
lowing figures throw light upon this situation:
Just prior TO consolidation large appropriations
We're made IN old New-YOrk for school build
tngS. with the result that fifteen. thousand
seats were added 10 the supply in 1893 In
Brooklyn. however. this seems not 70 have been
done, with the result that only four hundred
seats We're added to Brooklyn schools in that
year.
The bond issues authorized for school mr.
poses by the late administration and the actual
expenditures made in The four years were as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-03
ScARSD4LE THOROUGHLY AROUSED,
CITIZENS AsrD RAILROAD AND GOVERNMENT
OFFICIALS TAKE MEASURES To DE-
TECT RUFFIASS.

Residents os Scarsdale the Harlem branch OF
the New-York Central road. have determined 10
ca0tura the man who recently robbed the staton
or the railroad az that point The town is the nome
Of many wealthy New-York business men These
and the other residents OF the village held mass
meeting on Wednesday night, at which ~ was de-
tarrrIued to offer a reward OF Noo0 for the appre-
hension OF the robbers. The town hall was crowd
ed and the amount pledged inside Of ten
minutes
\ poster has been placed all over the countryside
Offering So" for the arrest and conviction OF the
robbers who shot Mr. Won Hoesen. the station
agent at the Scarsdar railroad station on Septem-
Der O. $50 FOR the and conviction OF the per-
son or persons who broke into the postorfce and
railroad station september ., and S-~0 ror the
arrest and conviction u any person or persons
having committed tine crime % robbery on the hlgh-
ways of the town o. SCarsdale in the month OF
Ten deputy shsrins were named from those pres
ent al the meeting. and a committee was selected
10 see that as a police measure. the streets We're
more thoroughly lighted. The deputy sherins In
o-,ggnfZ-I themselves into vigilance committee
anI assigned a round Os duty 10 each member,
which provides FOR the complete protection OF the
village at night.
Tb- %aw-York Central Railroad authorities and
the United States postOtffce officials are at Work
indsueulF-ut oF the citizens movement suspicion
already rests on several men and 10 Is felt that
thu offer Of the reward will quickly result IN the
capture OF the guilty ones
New-York tribune., 1902-10-03
H4RcONrS COMING TESTS.
THE SCIENTIST Is now on HIS WAY ACROSS THE
ATLANTIC. BOUND FOR CAPE BRETON.

THE. SCIENTIST Is NOW on HIS WAY ACROSS THE
ATLANTIC. BOUND FOR CAPE BRETON
A rlmor was circulated yesterday that com
uunicatfon had already been had by wireless teeg-
raDhv between Cornwall and Cape Breton In re-
DIV 10 questions as TO the correctness OF the story
Mr. Rottomlev. New-Yors manager OF the Mar
conf company. said that he doubted it, While ne
was not in a position 10 say that IL was absolutely
impossible he inclined 20 the belief that MI Mar
conf had such complete control or the operation
In his employ at Poldhu and Giac' Bay as TO rem
Der s D-rforruance OF this kind unlikely Mr.. Mar
conf himself IS new on the sea, on his way 10 cape
Breton Through the courtesy or the hlns OF
Iralv the carlo Alberto was placed at his dis
posai for this purpose
This Ua-y5fp left Spezza only TWO or three days
ago ana +, Is hardly likely % reach It's destination
for several dayS yet. The great tralSoctahlc IeSt
which the world Is looking for VIII nov De UNDER
u, ken untl his arrival, and the publc Will PROD
ghIy be Informed promptly as 70 me result Whhe
,-st IN tha Mediterranean Mr. Marcont was eN-
pe,ted 10 keep alert for messages Sent tFon iIaiy
ana on reaching the Atlantic watch would be
Kept on the carlo Alberto for signals from Podhu
nm other words the experiments Conducted during
the voyage ~ the Philadelphia late last winter are
Ii<aIv 10 be repeated. Since the Varship Is not
eoulppad with powerful TRANSMITTING apparatus, 10
"a mot reply when a great distance ne sue
cess 81 This venture therefore. Will probably not
b. known until the ship reaches Cape Breton and
Mr. Marconi comes ashore.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-03
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 4vD Accorvrs.


The formal opening OF the School OF Commerce.
and Accounts OF New-York University took place
last night in the new building in Washington
square. The assembly room filed with the
students and their visiting friends. A number OF
prominent guests occupied the platform with the
members of the council prominent among the lat
ter being DoctCr Mum. Chancellor MacCracken
in few words of welcome. complmeuted the
school upon the marked success which had at
tended the two years OF its progress. Charles
Waldo Haskins. founder and dean of the school
delivered the opening address,. said that while
IN Europe last summer he had examined the COM
merctal teaching of foreign universities. He
terred briefly TO the worK in Italy. France Bel
gium. Austria, GERMANY and trreat Britain. and
described especially the new commercial untversi-
ties In Cologne and Birmingham An address was
also made by Professor Joseph French Johnson.
OF the chair OF political economy In the university.
and secretary OF the commercial faculty. who
called attention the necessity FOR Improvement
in the credit machinery OF the United States
Mr.. NoyeS. financial editor Of The Evening
Post and author of Thirty Years of American
Finance. Charles A. Conaut treasurer OF the
Morton Trust Company and author of the His
tory Of Modern Banks Of Issue" and Thomas r.
Woodlock Editor of "The Wall street Journal
and author OF several works railroad finance.
among the special lecturers who will assist the
regular instructors In the coming year.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-03

In administering the funds for now b,,fI5f,e-s
n Is highly important that the Board of Educa-
tlon give great attention to securing new sites
for buildings ahead of the actual need I DO
not mean SIMPLY IN the new parts of the city.
Where the growth can be foreseen, but also in
the crowded parts OF the city, where the growth
is Just real although IL is less apDarent
When sites can De acquired at private sale. the
process is not long one. but this unforrunate-
~ is seldom possible The process of condemn
Ing property for school site. on the other hand
IS at best, slow. and sometimes it takes as long
as whole year. Although the Board of Edu-
cation was given S6.0UOOO0 for school buildings
in the early part of this year il has found itself
utterly helpless promptly 70 relieve the conges-
tion in Brooklyn. because few sites we're AZ com
mand in parts of the city where the pressure
upon the schools is greatest.
The city must provide more sfttfngs than the
Whoie number or school children, in order to
nave seats enough In all places.
of the new educational system which vsnt
into effect on February l. Mr.. Low says:
1t has already put an end to useless sduabbI
among the ooroughs. and il has brought about
uniformity in educational and financial ma na pc
ment that has resulted in increased efficiency
and at the same time, in many economies. IL
mas enlarged the powers Of the City Superin-
tendent, so as TO make possible a system OF ped
asoglcal control reaching over the whole city
that is harmonious ana effective
IL would seem 10 me that children OF the high
er grades In the grammar schools can properly
De asked 70 go a considerable distance TO a
grammar school II is worth considering wheth-
er the creation of grammar school districts OF
convenient size and the concentration OF the
grammar schOol pupils in those districts in a
e, Le~ 9uldlngs may not be worth while. sub
mlt the suggestion for what IL may be worth
Ihe building committee of the board has
passed upon 49S contracts during the current
year OF these, as many as 164 were for altera-
tions and repairs. The number of sittings added
this autumn and 10 be added up TO january
l. amount 70 1900 Buildings have been placed
under contract which ought supply during
1903 about 3; 600 sittings During 1901 at least
3-uNo or more sittings can be provided.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-03
PIRiDE OF SECOND B1TTERT DELAYED.

The % Battery commanded by Captain David
Wilson. will be unable 20 take possession OF it's
temporary arnory. AZ Bathgate-ave. and One-huu-
dred-and- seventy eighth hist. tomorrow. the
building Is not Vet ready for occupancy. The
ercises set for that day accordingly been post
pOned TO Saturday. October .. when the pro-
gramme already arranged will be carried out
far s practicable % Is intended have A parade
Of the battery. with companies from the United
States troops and the different regiments Of the
National Guard. Mayor Low Is 10 review the
parade and 70 make address at the armory.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-03
BALDWIN HERE TO EXPLAIN
NORWEGIAN PILOT AND swEDE MAS
TER CAUSE OF TROUBLES. HE SAYS.

HARDNESS OF ICE DELAYED HIM IN
REACHING POINT FROM WHICH TO
DASH To POLE.
Evelyn B. Baldwin. the arctic explorer. about
whose failure 10 reach the north pole with one
OF the - equipped expeditions which has been
sent out with this object in view, and whose
disagreement with Captain Johannsen has been
the subject Of much discussion. arrived here yes
'eruay on the steamer Germanic and made
statement presenting his side Of the case An
gered he said by the reports Of accusations Of
wrong doing which had reached him. he was
New-York tribune., 1902-10-03
BrRLINGH4u OK CIRCUITS LETTER.

Charles G. Birmingham. president of the Board OF
Education, does not seem be much worried
about Controller Grouts remarks on the iilatory
methods of the board When Mr.. Birmingham was
seen yesterday he said,
have Just got back 10 the city. 7 have not even
read the Controllers letter the subject I have
been too busy 70 give the matter attention. To
Is true that reports have often been very late.
but do the best IL has not always
the fault OF the board. however. The Board OF
Education is Just anxious to remedy this -
the Controllers Office. and would be glad to
receive any suggestions the subject, from Mr..
GTOut elsewhere.