davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
BRITISH FEAR THEY'VE LOST.
Unusual Interest Displayed in the Gable
Chess Match

London, april 3.-A fair sized crowd was present
to-day at the opening at the Cannon Street Hotel
Of the eighth annual international chess match
between America and Great Britain for the Newnes
challenge trophy. Sir George Newnes, who super
intended the arrangements said TO a representative
Of The Associated Press:
I'VE have a good representative team The
alterations from last year should strengthen us.
though 8urnss inability to play in America Is a
considerable loss We look forward 70 a close con-
test"
PlIlsbury and Marshall sat opposite their oldtime
opponents, Lawrence and Atkins. within a special
tncIosure which soon became the centre Of at
traction. The game between Pillsbury and Law
renee was opened with Sicilian Defence. and that
between Marshall and Atkins began with Queens
Ganbt Declined.
The crowd of spectators sWelled during the even
ing to one Of the largest gathered at inter
national chess match and broke up at late hOur
with the evident fear that England had loSt tHe
match The Londoners had counted on Atkins
winning his game but, pressed for time at the dd-
fournment he moved hastily and lost. ThIs de
feat Pulsbury's draw and Trenchards resignation
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04

draw with Mills Shortly before adjournment
Newrnan's game against Mitchell became slight
ly inferior.
The pairing was arranged as follows. the
American player being named first: First board'
PtIIsbury vs.. Lawrence; second board, Barry VS.
BIackburne; third board, Hodges VS.. NILS
fourth board, Marshall Atkins; fifth board
Hvrnes vs.. Beiungham; sixth board. Noigt vs.
Trenchard; seventh board. Newman VS.. Mitch
ell. eighth board, Delnar vs.. Jacobs; nintn
board, Howell Us. Gunston; tenth board. Helms
vs.. Hooke.
The American drew the white pieces on the
even numbered boards the Englshman on
the odd After the exchange of the usual mes
sages between the teams and the officials OF the
BROOKLYN and City Of London Chess clubs, under
whose auspices the match is being held, playing
began As already announced, PIilsDuTy ana
Marshall Of the American team, played tAeH
games in London over the boards. 80 ,,,
on the first board PiIIsbury opened q SlclIIah
dafancp against Lawrence. The American as
Sur0ad the attack but the game took turn IN
favor of Lawrence. when Ptllsbury, by sacIt-
f7cing q pawn made a draw by perpetual checA-
Barry and BIackburne also produced d 9!cIIiaL1 an
defence Barry instituted attack OF which ne
is very hopeful ., ,.oI-{r,, o 2 -
Hodges at first obtained a powerful looking al
tack in q Pouciani opening. but MlIls got ouI
II and +he game now looks like q draw
Marshall offered queens gamblt, eStssoiislIe+
a strong attack and won brilliantly aIleF IAI-- y .
nueen's garnbit declined on the fifth Doard
between Hyrnes and Bellingham ran even Io' d
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
FOR LAKEWOOD HORSE SHOW.

--r. Country club or lakewood IS making prera-
70 -7-s for it's horse show to be held April = a'A
- Tie prize list consists Or 1"e"-s ----e --s-9'
t-zez in harness. tarderuz. four il hands. saddls
horses. ponies and Jumpers Entries close neA9
--,rr-=Fqv with w. ;. BIrz. assistant se1r-''t5'
r.z47-5od All exhibits must be owned 9y amateurs
-',,,r TIA. committee includes I-vi-- T. 6lsas
.--T-r-a-- william A. Hamilton secretary aiL
----,-.r- william : B.lrz assistant ~s'r-ttIFs
Ts,-ez p Patterson. samuel 5 Beard. D. ias--y
blair. Arthur Er.s s-,ae Albert w. 5'-.-7' -,
49, ---.-L II Freeman George j. Could. r-"l'
80 rr-r-1z j. Could. Dwight ~ Harris. r. =
z9~ra-- James EI Hyde. Henry = James .t.T' =.
,r.--rr lf.a4rr Moore. N-.-i-n II Lltitl- .''-- --
Mn El-o. Joseph j. yoa3. l5, ", 7 -,---,s
lee vt--+- Tf5q-arf Wi-ets and Clarence VI F-oo--
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
OF INTEREST TO YAcHTsmEN.

The third regular meeting o. the Seawanhaka
COrinthIan Yacht Club Will be held at its city
rooms in the Mansfield. No 12 West Forty-fourth-
St, on April 7, at $50 p.
The steam yacht Zaza, built in Glasgow, has been
sold TO a New-York yachtsrnan- Her principal
dimensions are 137 feet over all. 20 feet beam and
Il feet inches draught. The yacht which IS fitted
with triple expansion engines and electric light
plant VIII come TO NewYOrk in time for the inter
national races.
Dr T. Il [. McGlnnis OF the New-Tork Yacht
Club. has sold his sOop yacht NOranr
Miss Nora IseIin, the seventee1-yea daughter
of C.. Oliver IseIin. viii name the new cup cec-i-
date Reliance when she Is launched week from
tomorrow Bristol. r. L Mrs. g oliver lSe-I1
named the Columbia when she was launched on
June 10. 1890
Yachtsmen are expecting 70 see James Gordon
Beruett's big steam yacht Lysistrata with her
owner on board. steauinE into this harhor almost
any day She has been cruising in the Vest Indies
and is said 10 be on her way 70 tGIs port
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
MAD DOG SCARE IN sIXTH-AVE,
vicious Canine Bites Policeman, but Prob
ably Did Not Have Rabies.

,r,a ,,..s another mad dog scare at Fortieth-st.
and sixth-ave yesterday. when a half starved
It+tie cur was shot by PatroLman o'Brien' OF the
West TEirtieth-st. station.
The dog ran down sixth-ave, and several chill
-, 80 women raised the cry OF mad dog -
w. W -, NTabrruau who Was in plain clothes,
,seas the dog and pIucki!y seized It by the neck
the dog twisted its head and sunk his teeth into
zf,h-r,an's hand. Ol2rien saw the crowd that col
le.ted and ran 10 Mohrr-ans assistance WINE
,IoL-r,ar held the dogs head, OBrien shot II.
ttr- the others hand when he fired. Mohrman
later had the wound cauterized
IN dog while vicious apparently did not have
The rabies Several people who saw the dog say
that the small boys in the neighborhood haa been
teasing him
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
OPPOSE LIvINGsToN-sT. WIDENING.
Brooklyn Residents Out in Force at Board Of
Estimate Hearing.

Many Brooklyn residents We're at the Board of
Estimate meeting yesterday to take part in the
hearing the proposed widening Of Livingston-st,
Brooklyn. from Court-st. to Flatbush-ave by add
ing fifty feet the southerly side making the
street 100 feet wide.
The assessed valuation Of the proDerty to be
taken for the improvement is s943,950. from which
IT is estimated that the property will cost S. 10000
and the expense Of paving the new street is
estimated at about $4,000.
Mr- Lewis. the boards engineer, reported that the
widening would result in benefit 10 the department
stores and TO that part Of the general public
which had occasion to use the street.
Before the hearing began a letter vas read from
William B. Parsons, chief engineer of the Rapid
Transit Commission. that work the Brooklyn
tunnel would begin in Flatbush-ave. about June !
and In Fulton-st in the early autumn.
Joseph \. Burr. ex-Corporation Counsel Of
Brooklyn Who represented a number Of the prop
erty owners in Livingston-st., declared that the
plan was utterly worthless an Improvement Of
a permanent character. and was wanted only for
the convenience Of department stores. William T..
Donnelly. OF the Manufacturers Association Of
New-York, said that the money could be better ex-
pended in extending FIGtbush-ave. TO the terminal
CT the new bridge Congressman Fitzgerald. Simeon
b Chittenden, speaking for the Eye and Ear Hospi-
tai, In LivinEston-st.: Hugo Hirsch and Ludwig
-(lSSSeh. of the Manufacture-s' Association, also
William J Carr, an ex-Corporation Counsel Of
brooE[lyn, contenced that the widening of the
street would greatly relieve the congestion of traf-
nc IN Fulton-st The board deferred action.
II was decided 10 hold a hearing May ! at
$50 o'clock on the recommendation Of the local
ing out three additional blocks as entrance 10
the New-YOrk Geological Park, which is urged by
the Commissioner of Parks. One of the blocks il
Is proposed 10 take has been obtained by the In
terbOTough Railroad Company for terminal sta
don it
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
CONDUCTOR FATALLY HURT.
Struck By Elevated Train Near Bridge-st.
Station Brooklyn.

I1 ar accident near the Bridge-st- station on the
11y-tl6-ave branch Of the elevated road Brooklyn,
yesterday -he left leg q Gustave Gressig, a con-
5-cr1r n the RidseW BOD line. was taken Of by the
wheels # switching train He is not expected TO
---e
After the early morning rush Il IS usual for
several os the Ridgewood trains 10 be laid uD on
the third track which runs from Bridge TO Adam
ST. Gressig's train the last Of three 10 be laid
Up, arrived - the third track According 10 the
engineer. two trains were already the siding at
t-e switch end nearest rEe Borough Hall and IL
became necessary 70 run up past the Bridge-st.
station 70 use rhe switch at that point Gressig
jumped If on The narrow running board 20 wait
for the train 10 make the switch. intending 10
signal the engineer while he backed on the siding.
As rle train backed IN on the third track Gressig
had his back toward ar approaching motor train
coming from the bridge. standing near enough 10
-l= hs-ul track be struck by the inside third
raN shoe Losing his balance. his left leg was
pushed under the wheels Of his own train. six car
wheels passing 4Im before the train was
brought d standst.5H
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
DESTROY UNLICENSED OURS.
If S. P. c. 4. Cannot Do It, Call on Police
Says Dr. Roosa.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I cannot conceive how the nuzzling Of all
the lice. q dogs in the city will avail anything in
prever,. ,rlt very rare but fatal disease. hydro
phobia. Th- sources OF infectious bites from dogs
are two. First, from the unlicensed ours who
roam about the city at their free will: second TO
a much less degree from pet dogs in houses.
Muzzling would not be Of any avail for either Of
these classes. So long the ours are left
large. so long Will there he biting OF dogs Yet
most of these bites very fortunately for the pub
lie. cause no more harm than would result from
any Iacerated wound. There is no way 10 protect
people from the very instances Of Infectious
bites from sick dogs occurring in private families
It has been and over again told the public by
the medical profession that suspicious dogs should
be sent 10 hospital If. in the lameutable
that recently occurred TO shock our community,
the pet dog who had been bitten by the mad
Immediately been put under watch. depora ole con-
sequences would not have occurred The true
remedy is not he found in muzlng. which would
affect in{uriousy a large number of well bred and
perfectly healthy animals, but in destroying all
unlicensed dogs.
Many Of US are disappointed in the apparent
failure Of the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Animals 10 remove these nUisances from the
street. Any dog without license tag. and also not
under the care Of a responsible person, should i'm
rnediateIy be arrested as any other stray animal
and. under proper cohlIlcIlS des slroyed- II tls
society which has this power Is not able or fails 10
exercise it. then let the police do so, and the dan
ger from hydrophobIa in New-York Will soon dis
The outcry caused by the very rare cases Of this
dreadful disease is in great contrast TO the equan-
unity with which the pubic submit TO the dangers
from automobiles and reckless hanson drivers.
Infinitely more danger is caused by what goes on
re4e police control OF these sources OF danger
10 life and limb. than from all the dogs in the city
ours and licensed dogs included,
o1'' ~ D. 3. ST JOHN ROOSA.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
FEARED FOR MAYORS HEAD.
President Swanstrom Saw Peril in Augustus
Van Wyck's Gesticulations.

Probably Augustus Van Wyck, Democratic can
didate for Governor IN 1898. viii tone down his
gesdcUlati0ns the next time he addresses the Board
OF Estimate and ATportionrent. Mr. Van Wyck
was present at the meeting yesterday TO advocate
the continuance Of the proceedings TO widen Brad
ley-ave., IN Lcng Island City. Mr.. Van Wyck grew
quite earnest and swung his arms vigorously. He
stood near the Mayor. and once or twice when his
arms described segmets OF circles his clenched
fists came perioUsy near the head Of the Mayor
Mr. Low felt the wind that went with the
arm. and involuntartIy ducked once or twice Dor
ough President Swanstron noticed that the vul-
nerability Of the Mayors skull might suddenly be
tested. and interrupted Mr.. Van Wyck with the
remark
Don't hit the Mayor Judge"
The laugh Went around. and then Mr. Van Wyck.
- gTieyed tones, said:
y trust this board VIII not grow faceuous. I'm
very much IN earnest IN this braaleS-a'e- mat
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
FIVE ENTRIES FOR Upton CUP.

Five yachts have entered for the races for the
cup offered by Sir Thomas Upton for twenty-0ne
footers which are TO be sailed on Lake Michigan
off Chicago. August 2. IS and q. The owners Of
several other boats have siEnifed their intention
Of entering Little Shamrock is she name OF the
yacht owned by a syndicate OF members Of the
Columbia Yacht Club. She is being built by Small
Bros. at Boston. and she viii be tried in Massa-
chusetts Bay before being sent West
Commodore J. r Mcclure Of the Columbia
Yacht Club is having boat built Fort Wayne.
Ind 10 compete for the cup. she is called the
Tantazer. Milwa uzee will send two boats o. sail
in these races One OF them. called the Pilot. is
owned by r. &. Brown. the other. not yet named
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
ATHLETICS.
Three Regiments Hold Games Tonight
Contests for the 7th. 69th and 9Th.

Athletes will have ample opportunity to show
their skill tonight for three regiments in this
city have arranged to hold games. The 7th Regi-
ment games promise good sport, as more than
seven hundred entries have been received. A
feature that has made these games popular IS that
the contests are begun time and are ended. as
announced, at 10 2. m. This is due the excel
lent management Of the contests, which are each
run off without delay. The 69th Regiment enter
the athletic field for tha first time this year and
Will hold contests a. us armory Thrd-ave. and
Seventh-st., tonight Such men as Walsh, Joyce.
Flanagan and Edwards are entered The Sth
Regiment games tonight should be extremely
interesting, efforts have been made by the
athletic committee to make the contests a success
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
TO ENFORCE BASEBALL RULES
National League Umpires Must Check Row
dvism-New InterpretatiOn.

Washington. April Sat a conference between
President PuIiau and his staff of National League
urnpfres held at Old Point Comfort yesterday. rad
icaI measures We're taken TO enforce rules against
kicking" and rowdyism. The following important
construction was placed on Rule O. relative TO the
pitchers position. II IS construed as meaning
that the pitcher. IN taking his position shall
place no of either foot back OF the rubber nor
shall he take more than one step in delivering the
ball to the harSmau' The enforcement OF this
rule will DO away with all preliminary steps. either
10 the rear Of or side Of the pitchers rubber
a INTERPRETATION Of rules prohibiting the
ba rernan from king the catcher. and tEat OF In
feIderz Interfering with baserU0cers when caught
between the bases, was agreed on No 5a-suau
hereafter viii be allowed TO take first when III
bv a slowly pitched ball the umpire 10 be judge OF
such speed.
F-r7nh9 -fs IS laid on the rule requiring runners
TO keen within the foot lines in going 10 rrSt
and in general. notice j. given Of the literal en-
fOrceneur of playing rules
Those present at the meeting were President
PuIIiam Emshe. ODay, Jghustohe and Moran UNI
piras. and Secretary Heydier.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
EuELANp TO BE At NEGRO MEETING.

F.-President Grover Cleveland viii preside at a
lit. meeting for which the Armstrong Assocla-
+for Is arranging TO be held in the Madison SQUARE
Ca~aan Concert Hall Tuesday evening. April
:. = +ba discussion Of the methods and needs
aF the work Of Booker T Washington at the Tus-
- N-o-rnaI and Ind4striaI Institute. Tuskegee,
Ala. -, -.
II IS expected that this VIII be one or me most
-o.ahra meetings that have been held in New
- q, 4be interest Of the uplifting Of the South
ern negro through industrial training Mr. Wash
inrton VIII make the PraePmai al aadTss [1 Mr. Mr. Ssye- Geye
- ,Fa f74-01's official engagements 90 not
ITeTert and other speakers VIII be EagaF G2Tqntr r
M NJ ~ 'Vtyigm II BALDWIN, jr. Admission will be by
ard procUrable from ms sectsiEy Iii OF . tile
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
WESTERN UNION MEN NOT WORRIED
Disclaim All knowledge of Wireless Com
pany to Rival Them

Western Union Telegraph Company officers yes
tardav discIaned all knowledge Of the reported ap
nroacbing incorporation Of powerful rival soon to
enter the field in the shape OF a5t0up wire
80 teragrr,rv concern These officials appeared 70
fo l;rta Concerned over the prospect Of possible
revolution in the transmission OF messages They
said that as long as the Western Union could com
,,.t~1Ta to Chira 20 and get an answer in a minute
- = baIT thew felt they had no cause TO worry
Tbav nointed 10 the fact that the extension Of
their system had lHllteu te supply VI '"FPe4 "I'0
IN the market -t-- - - a., al.
-,1'+,ar- ~ iuroruora ton within few weeks \
banker In close touch with the promoters said that
.t.," 'eantroIIed many valuable patents. which
11rnI35Id enable them 20 send hundreds OF words q
Tninuta to any part OF the United States
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING.-At Be1nings Memphis and Oakland.
CHESS.-InternationaI match. London and Brooklyn
TRAP SHOCTING.-Crescent Athletic Club. at Boston
Athletic Associs ton annual meet
SWINMINCi.-At Cleveland.
LACRossE.-Johns Hopkins. Baltimore; Columbia vs.
Graduates, South Field.
ATHLETICS Novice at University of Pennsyl-
vana: games 69th Regiment, armory; closed
games. sth Regiment, armoryi handicap games. at
Yale: forty-third games, at 9TH Regiment
COURT TENNIS-Indoor championships. at Boston Ath-
IeJic Association.
HUNTING.-Meadow Brook Hounds, Kennels $50 p m.
BASEEAI4I.-YaIe. at Manhattan: Cornell Annapolis;
Huc6Eel. University Of Fennsy lyana, Brown, at
FordEam: Anici Athletic Club Trinity, at Counl-
bia Oval; UrsinIs Lehgh; Columbia New-YorS
University Ohio Field; Boston University, at Holy
Cross; Syracuse. Georgetown; Tufts at Princeton;
Maine. Harvard.
POOL.-Individual tournament Strollers Club.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
TO LAUNCH CZARINA TODAY.
c. S. Bryan's New Yacht Is Built Accord
ing to United States Navy Specifications.

The Czarina. probably the strongest steam yacht
ever constructed hereabout. viii be launched to-
day from Lewis NiXCn's shipydrd at Elza9etnp1rt.
The owner IS Charles s Bryan. a member OF the
Stock Exchange. and Of the New-Yo-k and other
yacht clubs With party Of friends ne wiu 20
by a special boat this morning to the shipyavd.
where the launching will take place at high water
with ceremonies OF an interesting nature
The Czarina's principal dimensions are - feet
over ALL 1H feet waterIine % feet beam. 70 feet
draught- The yacht mas been built according TO
United States Navy specifications. and she could
be converted into a high speed gunbOat in a short
time.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
TH F.CC
americans Lead 9 1-o Points to 1-2
an International Match.

When play was called yesterday evening in
the eighth annual Anglo-American cable chess
match at the Assembly Room of the Academy Of
Music. Brooklyn, and the Cannon Street Hotel,
London the score stood at 212 points to y
in favor Of the Americans, while the outlook on
the remaining boards was a rather cheerful one.
The only positive advantage the EngLshmen
were able 10 gain on the fifth board. where
the surrender of Hymes to BelIingham is only a
question of time. Only the ninth board Is
the American player in difficulties. On the
other hand, Helms, Barry and Delmar have the
preferable games, while Hodges will probably
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
THE RACETRACK.
A Bad Day for Observation-Disclosures
largest Of Meeting.

Washington April 3-One Of the largest gather
ings of the meeting the races to-day II was
the charming weather and a card that gave prom
e Of excellent sport that attracted the vast con-
course The track was a triIs Iumpy. but fast 10
a bad day for the talent. not a single IA
v0rite winning. and FIVE our Of the six faVorttes
being uupIaced- The last race. at nile and one
hundred Yards was the best contest % the day.
For nearly mile Sir FIorian. with T. Burns up.
and H l. Coleman. ridden by Redfern. ran side
by side. As they ceared the wire. both Jockeys
rode as II their lives depended the result Burns
stalled of Bedfern-s final eGort or the faVor1te
and carried Sir FIorian over the line winner % a
seazt half length The summaries
Fraas Foster lgl tet5Ti = x b s77s II F.re1ns ioI
5re5rt -s~e ,--li5-us. one half rieCrizs ia lMn,
6e-t s 10 T. w1a w-odzHa-e 1o3 ,i-sdtera : q ana
sysa Sc 1l7 g. q = ~ i.,-r~ H-kv T. ouia-
teSs-a--. Lis,z~av apd E-a.na5e al-o ran -,-- -,
oi-r- -5f vr7. fa-E ,Frora-a 10 IT. Bu-ns,. %
ana 70 . second. I,sl- Iov loS d9eeris'a -,, = n
S"-r-- - ..-- -.- x-+z.e-sia-rr 10s
Cannon. 70 T. v1- Tommy Poster lo- ti-l sras en-
tzi-l -~le 1--S LAZY P5re--sre- ofclX Iiiaas zen
battle san andres Essssene Ezoiu and True Blue also
z,s r4s 20 & ,21-zs sT a@t ti-,-5s 9-sas ls7 rs No
Caev1. = ara TO T. s.a- Mi-1s-.at7 - - 'Te. T
=-il s--z W. a--es- fus=Iu oa-th. Drop o. Rss ard
sz.E race .-e.5-: one mile and one hundred ye-tsl-
Sir F-.r'an. -t -r won FL t. '9tefs -
Jos I;aEfa-nJ. . 8 and zrr0uI. Heuc<art- L40
t=.icsst. . 70 g. cafrI Time. 1850 Rag also ran
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW
FIRST rare ls-45r. rzre-v v-ar--Iz and Upward. So
and oas-la-r ft~llu1=-lar-l-r l-o True hle li9'
E.-1.a.I. Ett E-s F-s-s Foster U.s. i-Ert. i-l r. l.
Coleman DOS. rl-- lE lHn H-- savior. ieo Fl'ds o1
Galore.
second r- gl,q- ye-aa s-sss ro-zr.oIa 5..,7j ana
MEMORIES 1l2. A5si rsetl. H.. Ho7sb~a- ios. Ai7a'
Ttrf rare ,Far.- spring F---.' z'e-7ge-s.e- s5,g'
and ar--t1if .ast-.1us.~ Thong la3. jim NrS
man. 1885, 1lErriq. l55. ka..-a-s l5s ha-s slN'e
lf-
N-~ar-. 1865 ~-suIs la1. p r. SaeS. los. IN-- sht
Fourth race Jseli1E tw7-yza-r.-sz four fl-sTs D
Roche. 1H- Edna Edwards ln-- VI
rrar-- fG=s Eou-E. Id= jesse lCi- E-e-lc l'i cream
Maid. JOS. The Brown Monarch Jos, symphony 90. Ora
Mon I-ra-- Ga- r's.-V-
FftH race ts4llu=. ta-s--ysa--ols and upward, %
forty p1re--1ta Iif Bon Mot lts
Da-k Planet 1oI. Wheeler roc. Barbara Fretchies
TO-. N0sh-Jo 102. LAZY E-a11or. o.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
TO NAME CITY COLLEGE PRESIDENT
Trustees to Announce Decision Next Week
Rumored Selection of Dr.. Finley.

Al last something definite is TO be done toward
EllIng the office Of president of the City College.
which has dragged along for months. the board Of
trustees having considered a number OF desirable
men. but having made no selection. The latest
rumor has it that DR.. Finley, OF Princeton, IS to
be the choice. This was not confirmed
Secretary Charles Putzel. Of the trustees, said
yesterday that the new president would be an
nounced next week. Work the new college site
IS progressing rapidly. and the cornerstone viii De
laid in June or September, as circumstances war
rant. Secretary PUtzel yesterday sent q letter 70
the Board Of Estimate concerning an approPTia-
ton of s2.O00 coo to complete the buildings. Ihe
$4,000 already set apart has been used ana
S200 coo IS needed 10 have the whole college READY
Tor use by September J. 1904
After the president is selected, the rest Of the
chairs now vacant on the faculty viii be filed.