davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
FUTURITY NOMINATIONS.
James B. Haggin Made 276 Entries
for Rich Produce Stakes.

The nominations for the Futurity of 1907 are
published in full in the current issue Of THE
racing Calendar" The entries closed with e27
nominations of mares covered in 1904. James B.
Haggin Is the biggest aominstor. with no less
than 216 entries Twenty-seven different sres are
represented in the list. Among the other big nomi-
nators are James R. Keene, with 81 entries; August
Belmont, with 47 entries; Harry Payne Whitney
with 20 entries; John Z. Madden, with IS entries
j. N Camden IT.. with 4 entries and Mrs T J.
carson with S6 entries. All the breeders are rep
resented with one or more.
Among the well known sires represented are
Hamburg. Meddler. Hastings Octagon Ethelbert
Heno Wetercress. Star Ruby. Watercolor Ben
Strome, Voter Kingston, Commando, Ben Brush.
kinley Mack, Banastar. Yankee, St Gatien Previ-
ous Sir Dixon. Clifford Chuctanunda and Orna-
ment Octagon, the sire Of Beldame. is better rep
resented than heretofore.
The Saratoga Racing Association has announced
the closing OF the stakes to be the mid
summer meeting for March 8. They include the
Saratoga Handicap. Of $4,000 the Saratoga Cup, Of
S7,a0o: the Merchants and Citizens Handicap. of
5000; the Adirondack Handicap OF $500 the Sara
nae, Of $500; the Saratoga Special and number
of minor stakes.
Seventy-two horses are still eligible for the Great
Republic Stakes. Of $4,000 which will be dscon-
not more than twelve horses that appear TO have
cay chance TO annex the rich prize. These include
Delhi. which won the contest last year; OiseaU
and Sysonby, two Of last seasons great two year
olds; Africander Broomstick, Dandeli1n Irish Lad.
Bryn Mawr and Stalwart.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
HE FELT so MUCH AT HOME.
Policeman Bows with Reverence" When
Fined Two Days Pay.

Among the cases tried al Police Headquarters
yesterday that OF Bicycle Patrolman Eugene
oSuIEivan. attached 10 the East 67th-st station.
he was charged with 'oitering and being in con-
vsrsstion while duty. for eleven minutes.
Roundsman Maher swore that the patrol1nan was
talking 70 z and woman
7 want 10 ask the roundsnan." said O'Sulliven
where the sun came from that day"
From the heavens" quickly replied Maher
Now want 10 ask him if he could have stood
Tnere he said he did and ne IN conversation
while was standing with my back the sun
snd with the sun shining right in his face, see
ne Tftho1t wrinkling his features
he doesn't have to answer that question" ruled
Deputy Commissioner Lindsey
I know am talking good DEAL said O'Sulli-
'a1, and taking Up much Of your valuable time
2our honor. but want say to YOU candidiv that
mink my name is against me-
10. It's not interrupted the Commissioner.
! knew II wasn't against ne with YOU YOUR
holor. went on O'Sullivan for ] feel so much
- home here. and know that am able 10 speak
nc sentiments Of my heart and mind with justice
cure good lawyer. O'suIvsn," remarked
ne COMM issloner- but ! md you guilty and fine
you Two days psy.''
II bow with reverence 10 your decision" vas
ine 1atroiTnans answer.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
CAN'T HAVE IT IN CITY HALL PARK.
Bill Virtually Prevents Building Courthouse
There, Ex-Judge Cohen Thinks.

ES-Judse William Cohen. member of the
courthouse Commission. in conversation with
irlpune reporter yesterday said he under the
impression that the Courthouse bill which passed
the Senate at Albany Thursday. virtually pre-
vented the building of the Courthouse in City Hall
Park
/ was one of the minority of two" he said
who voted for the Stewart Building site. The
other three were for the Mulberry site The
BOARD OF Estimate and Apportionment, however
apparently hung up findings.
L have not read the new bill, but l under
the impression that ii eliminates the provision in
the old bill which says that the building shall be
south of Franklin-st
Il think. though. that il provides that the build
ing shall not be erected a site in City Hall
Park less In than the present making
any site in the park virtually impossible in view
Of the available ground It may go further
than this in the restriction Of park site. but
am
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
PRIZE 4H4RDS M4DE.
Announced at Dinner of the Archi-
tectmaI League.

The Architectural League Of New-Tcrk had it's
twentieth annual dinner at the American Fine
Arts Building last night. President Arnold ".
Brinner was toastmazter. At mis- table were Ken
yon Cox. the Rev. T. r. Slicer. Jacob A. Cantor.
George Cary. of Buffalo; George E. Post and F. K.
Eendeton, Of the Cit+ Improvement Commission:
Calvin Tomkins. president of the Municipal Art
Society; Q. F. Nichols. Karl Bitter John W. Alex
andeT. H. A. Metz Robert Reid, Arthur Hoeber
r Crcwuinshieid. Russell Sturgis and George A
White
president Rrunner made short address point
ing out the purposes Of the league. Mr.. Pendletor
81 oke briehy for the City Improvement Commits
SION. outlining its plans. He advocated a scheme
largely used abroad, in Paris. London; Berlin etc
whereby those municipalities when they cond eInn
properly TOR city purposes likewise condemn ana
take title to the property abuttng. Then when
the Improvement is made. the aoutung property is
sold at greatly enhanced prices, and IN many G; ses
thus defrays the whole cost of the Improvement
Messrs. Cantor, Cox and Cary also spoke.
The prizes for the leagues exhibit. which will be
opened to the public next Monday. were InnoI iced
herbert H Horton receives the Henry o. Avery
rrlze. Out of many competitors for the presidents
rrize only two fully complied with the Tequire-
nlents, and these two had submitted the least in
teresting exhibits. 1t decided not TO AWARD
the prize. but to e-Ve honorable mention Louis
r. Head of the two. The Architectural League
gold prize went Carleton Munroe Winslow and
the Architectural League silver prize TO Henry s.
Waterbury
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
THREE FAvoRITEs WIN.

Los Angeles, Feb. 1O-Three favorites, one second
choice and two third choices won at Ascot to-day.
Cigar Lighter the Free Handicap. at six fur
longs in l13l4. beating field Of sprnters in easy
fashion The Ascot Oaks. at one mile. will be run
tomorrow. The entries comprise a big field OF high
class hllies Summaries:
First purse four furlongsDvee Girl 121 INC
DsnieD. 3, won: Silver Sue. 1O2 DuganD. IL 10 l.
second Sand Storm. 1o2 CE. Walsh 20 l. third Time
o:4sl4 Father Catcham Sizz. Sandors silver Wedding.
Avonella and Czarna also ran
s. won Fanique. 1o2 CFUllerI 70 l. second: Ralph
Gorgaette. George Berry and Punctillo also ran.
Third fSlauson oursslRubians. 40 (McDaneD, 5
TO won Mart Gentry, a2 lMorariU1 4 10 1, second
Kitty Belairs p5 Dorsey. 10 1, third Time
11oi. Ben Lear. Dan Collins Iaureata, St. Wnifrede
Dora 7 Aroma. Jerusha and Tyrolian also
Fourth handicap: six f1rongslSlgaT Lighter, 81
(McDanieb, l. Martinnss, 1l2 tKunzI. to l.
second: Princess Titans, 103 CFulerl. I, third
Time 113lz Tsxer. Sincerity Belle Delsgcs and Kenil
worth also
Fifth recA tons mile and an e.ghthl-H Helgsson 81
(Moriarfty) J. won: Position. 90 NoI)sneD. l.
second Golden Light. los t(E. Walsh J.. third
Time Sheriff Bell. Water Cure and Busie Horn also
Sixth lone mile)-Montana Peeress 100 (McBride
TO 3 won Patsy Brown. 81 CMorisrty). to second
Great Mogri lO7 tE Walsh. II % third Time ~
Akela. Namtor Aminte Albert Enrisht. Ulloa and Rice
a
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
NO REAR LIGHTS, MoToRMAN ASSERTS
Guard Declares They Were Displayed on
3d-ave. Elevated Train.

With the single exception of Vittoro Zinoria. of
No. 2.432 Creston-ave.. all those injured in the 3D.
ave. elevated collision Thursday night were dis
charged from Lebanon Hospital yesterday. Znoria-
Italian laborer, is expected to die. He has
compound fracture of the skull and internal In
jures
Daniel Mcmahon, the motorman of the second
train. arraigned in the Morrlsania court
charged with criminal negligence, and held for
examination to-day without bail. John Dooley, of
No. 705 Columbusave., the guard Of the car of
the first train, is also prisoner the charge OF
criminal negligence in not having lighted the red
lamps on the last Dooley says he examined
lamps four different points the trip north
from the South Ferry, and found them burning.
IF the train ahead had carried red tail lights
the accident would have occurred. said
McMahon. They were not lighted. | brought the
train to 14sth-st. at one-quarter speed. and the
statement OF Mr. Hedey that l was running at
express speed Is ridiculous If had been the cars
ing TO railroad law we have TO run by the signals;
There only white lights shown and followed
the signals which said / had the right of way.
If any red lights, even green lights had been
shown would have seen them and stopped &C
ccrdingIy.'
After McMahon had been taken to the prison
with the magistrate to admit her husband to bail,
saying she could furnish any amount She said
brother had been roundsman on the Jersey City
police force Regarding the comment of Magistrate
Mayo that ii was strange no representative of the
company in court at the hearing, officials OF
the Interborough stated IT was an oversight, owing
TO excitement. and that the company will have
counsel at all subsequent hearings. Officials take
when Superintendent Smith heard read the motor
mans statement that no red lights were displayed
and that he was not going at express speed, be
cause the were not teesCoped, he said: They
were telescOped; ! there"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
TIGERS PLAY ELI TONIGHT.

The Princeton Tigers and Yale players will meet
in hockey competition for the first time this sea
son at the St Nicholas Rink tonight in an inter
collegiate championship Hockey experts
have made the New-Haven collegians the betting
favorites al odds of 10 / The OF Old Eli are
confident of winning. and their work in games
played up to date certainly justihes the expecta-
ton they entertain of the result OF to-nights con-
test. Success means much TO the Yale players. II
they beat Princeton they will meet Harvard in the
deciding game for the championship trophy be
played the St. Nicholas Rink February IS
On the other hand, if they beaten. the Harvard
who the present intercollegiate cham
pions. will become the absolute owners Of the
Ceballos Cup the emblem OF hockey SUPREMACY in
the college world. Captain Leake OF the Princeton
team while admitting that the Tigers form has
been good as that Of the Yale players makes
the prediction that they will give Yale hard fight
4le lineup:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
FELIX DENIES GAMBLING LOSSES
Says He Has Recouped All His Losses,
Which Have Been in Business

John Felix who lost $1,000 TO the wire tapping,
sEinders. made a formal statement about himself
yesterday. through his counsel. Battle & Mar
shai. declaring that he wished to correct mslead-
iHg statements that had been published. His state
meut In part is follows:
Ny father silk merchant Of considerable
means but not Of any great fortune. came this
country lss2 or 1888 and engaged in the railway
supply business in which continued Until 1888 NV
pisce n business at No. u Wal-st. In the
spring of 1894 / returned to Germany account
% ny health ! always interested In music
ara took Up, partly an occupation and partly
Is en- amusement. the manufacture and sale OF
Etringed musical instruments. in which have been
engaged W the present time. At the time OF the
lslilre % the Bank OF Lepsic had invested in a
Roo!len business abort 10000. great part OF
which lost By the failure of the bank After
,ha1 tine I recovered more than the amount had
5osi through the failure Of the bank. II has also
seen stated that lost 50O00 through one Newman
:S-Hrsn the advertising agent for my musical
sibsieInsnt business. and did lose through him
es1lt S1H I have never been gambler, and have
h-'er lost any large amounts OF money through
tsnoiing. A few years ago / visited Monte Carlo
SSua made the usual small wssers that all visitors
-. =. II addition 70 my business In Leipsic am
= e real estate holder there. have more than re-
o'3peo the different losses met with in business.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
THIsTLES TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Win Medal After Two Days Curling at
Utica-Gordon Medal Up.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Utica. y. Y. Feb 10.The Thistles, Of NevYork.
the Gordon championship medal to night after
days of curling in this city. The Thstles'
opponents in the finals were the Uticas, who had
won medal last year. Kinks from New York.
Jersey City. Yonkers Albany, Boston and this city
we're among the contestants. In the first round
Yesterday St Andrews, Eew-York won from Yonk-
ers q 70 Il; Boston from the Empires. of
Albany IL and Utica from Jersey City. 81 TO Z.
In the second round the Thistles from the
Empires Manhattan. New-York. 10 TO II: Terrace
CITY Yonkers. won from ST. Andrews II TO H. and
the Thistles from Boston, Is 70 II. In the semi
finals to-day Utica won from Terrace City, Yonkers.
q and g. and in the final play the Thistles won
from Utica. Is and 9. amid most exciting scenes.
To-day and tomorrow ten rinks OF visitors organ
ICED by George Griewe, OF Yonkers, are playing
like number OF rinks from Utica for the Crawford
Cup. The aggregate score is to count, and Utica
leads At the close of to-riEht's play. The grand
international match for the Gordon medal will be
played tomorrow between two rinks each. from
the United States and Canada
Yesterdays scores: UuGa,F A. Calder: F.: h
race City-P II, Havey John Kelock s., A. Peene.
Joseph Broan, skip S. Thistles-Charles Mackenzie
George TurnbulI. Alex Dickson. Thomas Watts,
Calder. A. II Munson, skip 9.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
Sports
DpOR1Sr1ek'-
TWO F4TORITES BFATEN
T1eo Horses Fall on Heouy Track,
at Crescent Citu.
fnr TELranArr1 70 rHr rR1nrNr. ]


New-Orleans Feb. 10.-There was not much i'm
rrovement in the conditions the fair grounds
day. The going had thickened a bit and there was
slight leaning toward the outside as the track
was supposed to be harder out there. The races
however. were all over the track. The horses that
TOOK the shorter way were in better fix than those
that went 10 the outside There was nothing on the
card Of pretentious nature. The programme was
simply filled up with horses Every race furnished
good betting proposition. and that was all that
was necessary. The usual handicap did ill. and
in Its place there selling at mile
with a lot of unspeakable animals contendiug.
Ihere was handicap at six furlongs and the class
In that was nothing to rave about
Bisque, in the first race and Lady Free Knight
IN the second, fell Both horses and riders esca ped
injury. haywood which tried so badly in the heavy
gong that he could stand of Redman's sturdy
challenge. was beaten The summary
First race Zone lilelssnctlon. 1o5 o. Mcintyre
II Won o aershman le2 tN9oD - TO second Rannock
halcyon DAYS. Roderick Dhu. Charlie Celia Diagram
shocS the Talent and Grand Champion also Bisque
Second race zone Iniel-Redpan 1O1 t1ishard) to l.
Acrobat 100 (NicOD IS o. third Time 80 Reveie
southsmpton. Jerry Hunt and Pompino also Lady
Third % race -four furongslFilatory 10 CNicoD. =
oos's Little Rose. Hasu No Hanns Tennebon Palaver
aS F ny lazy Peegy also ran Grey Da left at the post
Won Fitsbrillar 10S (seder 20 TO l. second spec 1Oi
0sr 0Ses'jer1 aga,n 10 e third Time ;5. Emma A. ~
Falona and Pyrrho also ran.
Fifth race (six furlongslConteutous ,NicoD 70
Worth. l1O ID. Miller 8 third. Time. :23. Belle
Barnard and Lady Ray ran
sixth lone mile and seventy yards)-K knowledge
I9< IAyingston y 70 Dixie Lad. 100 tCrimminsl
lime r to ~ second PIautus 100 NisoD to l. thru
f'eVeler and Marjorie Gafrney also
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
N. Y. A. G. WINS. Is TO o.
Brooklyn Skating Club Makes Poor Show
ing at St Nicholas Rink.

The Brooklyn Skating Club made poor show
ing against the NewYork Athletic Club in a league
hockey game at the ST. Nicholas Rink last night
being defeated by Is goals 10 o The New-York
men scored about when they pleased. getting six
goals in the first and seven I'm the second half OF
play. Castleman, former member of the Mon
treal hockey team. made his first appearance in the
athletic club lineup. playing right wing and he
greatly strengthened the team.
Brooklyn had new by the name of Scott
in goal. 1t his first appearance In a hockey
match and II cannot be said that he proved
brilliant success. The Skating Club men were
never dangerous. and Williams in goal for the
winged foot did not have more than three shots
to stop.
Bullen got the first goal about two minutes after
play began on long lift from the centre Of the
rink He also got the on pass from Hen
derson. and Stewart landed the puck in the net
for the third tally after good individual work
BuIlen made the next two goals both from scrim-
images. and Castleman got the sixth.
In the second half Castle1aa Gagged the puck
twice in succession after nice combination with
Stewart and Bullen Stewart followed with two
more then Bullen scored the eleventh point. and
Stewart captured the last two goals. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
NICHOLS MEDAL TO c. L. PARSONS.
Presented to Him at Meeting of New-York
Section of American Chemical Society.

Charles Lathrop Parsons. of this city's lead
ing chemists received last night at the meeting of
the New-York Section of the American Chemical
Society. at No. los West 55th-st the Nichols medal
for original chemical research. The presentation
was made by Francis p. VenabIe president of the
New-York Section The Nichols medal award
ed 10 Professor Parsons for his paper read last
season on the Atomic Weight of Beryllium .
wherein ne gave the chemical world a revision of
the weights Of that element. and settled be
yond dispute many yexatous and much mooted
William H. Nichols of the General Chemical
Company. the giver of the medal made a brief
address. Papers were read by r. B. Voorhees,
J; G. Lipman. Hayward Scudder and Bertram e.
Boltwooo.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
BRINGS 10 STOU4U4YS.
Sicilians on Stella Each Has
StiIetto-To Be Deported.

The Italian liner Stella reached port yesterday
and had among her one thousand steeraga pas
sengers thirteen Sicilian stowawsvs. who boarded
the steamer at Palermo
Captain Sartorio Of the Sics. said they were
the worst looking cutthroat dagoes'' he had ever
seen When the steamer reached her pier yester-
day. the federal authorities were told and the
stowaways were made prisoners in the messroom.
They were taken later 10 Ellis Island and held
for deportation
The stowawa.s are the most villanous looking
group of Sicilans the immigration authorities say
they have seen in many years The Sicilians are
regarded as tho least desirable OF all Italian i'm
mieTants mi Captain sartoro thinks they got aboard
on January 26. when he left Palermo Their nres-
ence was discovered three days later They were
III IN a wretched condition from lack Of food and
nateI aho from the great heat of the close hold.
tns snip then being in warm waters. Some were
nan crazed from the heat and thirst and had 10
9 ot earned TO the deck. They were SET at work
ioF me rest OF the voyage rs coal passers
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES TO-DAY.

First race selling; hve and one half fqrlonssl-
Echinate o. Belle Of Milford 1O: Ponea los Diplomat
Io4; Mrs Frank Foster. 1o4; Matt Wadlesh 1oS Annie
W L. George los: ". J Deboe Ill
second race (sII furonssl-Alce Commoner. 10S'
Esperance los isbock 1925 Baggsrly 102; Flying Char
coal 1o2: Guats 1902; Anti Trust 1o2 Charlie Fisher
fO2: Iamoyne lOT Hakin 10T; HanzIe, no
THIRD race ,sellinE: six farlogsl- Aicaptsra So st.
Lille Jark TIorner pc: Frank Rice. 90
Heritage. IO1; Hunt ioi: Rankin. lo4' Frank
kenney, 10S. ,,-.
Fourth race Gbe Bush cup; and quarter miles,
+ on woods "a Msie Hanlon s5. Handspinner %.
.sefnpcr vivax 9T Burke Cochran. ~: lee King oo
Forma ster. I02. Curate. loo.
Fifth race (handicap six furlongstsnnette o. Lucy
Young -: Malster. 95; Kieinwood lOl Jake Sanders
lord II Valley. iO4: 4King's Trophy 10T Joe
Lesser los: Dick Bernard. ia
SjTfb race 1seling one ret-Lampiight. TO- Evaskllt
"a Lookout o. Garrett Wilson 81; Rachael Ward. ~:
rear Gp. Decoration 101 knowledge. lo3: Belndan
fO4: Tristan Shandy. lO5.
AZ os,... .n-rv &c g Rennet,'s ertry
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
TO AWAIT RESULT OF INJUNCTIoNs.
Boardman Will Learn Whether Slot Ma
chimes Have a Right in Subway.

Albert B. Boardman told a Tribune reporter yes
terday that his fling of a complaint behalf of
the Rapid Transit Commission against the Inter
slot and weighing machines. was Based on the al
legged legality of the presence OF these devices
is ont to decide the question of the machines inter
ference with the operation of the railroad said Mr.
Boardman but whether they have any right there
all.
Before sling a complaint. however shall
bly, wait for some decision the temporary
injUnctions.
The uiuUctions have beer obtained by the operat-
ing company and Ward & Cow to prohibit the re-
moval OF the distractions by the Bureau of Incum-
brsnces, in accordance With Mayor Mcclellan s
order.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
CHGtiOHS.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW


York. by grace Of God. free and independent -
Albert a Alstyne. Mary ' Turner Annie l.
berger Rossnourger Thomas Malcolm shirley William
Edmond PsndletOn Turner Jr-- Union Trust Com
panv OF York Trustee under the VIII o. Maria
Van Alstyne. deceased. all other persons are
children Of deceased children heirs
kin Of said William Y Mangum. Il he b dead. wress
with diligence petitione-
interested ths estate of Maria Van
stvr late Of New Yo~k deceased cred
ftors legatess kin otherwise greeting
You each you cited ard required
sonaly TO and appear before Surrogate q the
County OF York the Surrcgate's Court or said
COUNTY held at County IN the Borough
OF Manhattan city Of New York. the Ith day Cf
March 1915. past O'Clock in the forenoon %
that day judicial settlement
the proceedings Albert 4 Van Alstyns
VIII and Testament q said Maria
Van AIstyue deceased. and such of hereby
cited under the of twentyone years are re-
auired 70 appear by your guardian. Il have
II YOU have appear and apply for % be
the OF neglect failure % Do
So guardian VIII appointed BY the Surrogate 10
resent il the proceeding
In whereof have caused the zeal Cf the
Surrngatss and County OF New YORK 70
be hereunto affixed Witness. Hon. frank T. FttzEersd
Surrogate said County al the city Of New Iors
the i4h day 0f Jauuary in the year Of our Lord Cns
nj, : JAMES A DONNELLT.
Surrcgates Court
PECRHAM- MILLER KING Attys- for ENr. 30
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
nrpARrMENT OF NE INTERIOR.

- Washington u .. oflce q s'lg@-sntsn-ent l -. :.
RufIdinE Grounds February
tbranc OF the advertisement published under date of De-
ce-.bs~ for connection with ths
Building for the House C RcPre
se1raves intending bidders hereby notified that pr
the exterior facaces apf eofr
vos c said building will BE- received ard opened a. ths
once clock p NJ. on "Wednesday. March >
Ta In the presence q persons desiring o attend Pans
ready for issue and vii pe tar
OF certified check nfty dollars
pavab.e the Suuerin1eucenf IT, : tap4tck
guarantee Tor their return
Chs-Es Will be returned the recslEf % plans ard
A suitable bond Will D required for tEs
fstbfuI performance of the contract The right is
any all bids. and % waive any -
Sorrsitv i7 env bid ELLIOTT WOODS. Superini~naeEs q
s. Caritol Building ana Grounds
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
THE FREE LECTURES ARE POPULAR.

over six hundred and thirty thousand persons
have attended the free lectures conducted by the
Board Of Education in the last four months. These
figures. which show increase of more than
thirty thousand over the same months last year,
prove that there is a growing demand in the city
for adult education. Owing 70 the reduction n the
appropriation for the lectures the number of
courses had to be reduced. hut, in spite Of this
fact, the attendance shows n heavy increase.
For January the reports. as far complied. in
dicate total attendance in all boroughs Of 167oO0
an increase of I2000 January 1904.
Arrangements being completed for the
third course. which will be given in March and
April and announcement will be made in the near
future Of the more important of the lectures.