davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
WILL SAVE CITY $4,000 A YEAR.
BID OF Is CENTS a CUBIC YARD FOR SNOW
REMOVAL ACCEPTED BY CoMM1s-
IONER WOODBURY..

Street Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury. yester-
day accepted the bid OF . cents cubic yard MADE
by william Bradley for the removal OF snow IN
Manhattan during the present winter. The bid VIII
have 10 be ratified by the Board OF Estimate.
The commissioner says 1t will be ratified.
Commissioner Woodbury. was elated over his ar
rangement with Mr. Bradley. who is one OF the
sub-contractors engaged in the subway work. MI.
Woodbury. declared that the bid would mean
saving TO the city of about $4,000 a year I fully
expect that I will get lower bid next year. ne
added when Colonel Warng was commissioner
he paid under the old load system IS cents a LOAD
and it gradually kept coming down until last year
Il was little over 50 cents load
Can this system Of removing snow by the CUBIC
yard be extended to the other boroughs?" the COM
missioner was asked. - ar, WA
NO, it cannot at present, replied MI Wood
bury as he opened a large book containing,
survey of every street in Manhattan ana showing
the number Of square feet in every DOCK w
prepared this survey during the present year ana
IL enables me TO award the contract for the re.
moval OF snow in this borough by the eup s yaIa
method instead OF much load. and further-
more. under this bid the contractor VIII nave 70
remove the snow with his own force OF men ana
wagons which will enable my force OF men anq
carts to devote their attention TO the removal OF
garbage and ashes from the tenement mouse anu
residential districts, and they VIII not De uSed 10
aid the contractor except In an emergency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
HAWLEF AND GOULD CONFER.
LIKELIHOOD OF AN ADJUSTMENT OF tfaE
MISUNDERSTANDING OVER c. F. & L
PROXIES

Tho r,rnor received confirmation yesterday
that Edwin Hawley before his departure LOT
Denver on Friday had a conference Win GeoIs &c
7 CIouId concerning the Colorado Fnei anu l0ii
controversy The conversation. IL Is SAID, WAS
ny talephone and it is understood thal tlefs
ss -7ozv fair prospect Of a satisfactory arrange
mani before the annual meeting OF the conn
many on December 10. Of the serious misunder-
standing which arose few weeks ago between
Mr. Gould and Messrs. Hawley and Hartman
Chairman osgood, who represents the present
controlling interests in the company. mas gone
West and 1t could not be learned yesterday
whether or not he would probably be confirmed
in his control. a representative of the Goulo
;r+arests when asked about the report Of set
Element declined to comment upon IT.
A circumstantial story was published yestef-
asx that on the day before the Colorado E uei
and Iron books were closed in this city Tor the
animal meeting Charles L. Gates, OF Harris
Gates e. IN borrowed ten thousand SHARES OF
the stock which he had transferred to his own
name. that after the books had closed ne rs
turned the certificates, but gave pIoA . %
them TO Messrs. haWley and Hartman: anu
that this stock belonged to George j. GouIu,
who q day or two ago had legal papers seiNeu
on Mr. Gates by the various brokers from "ioIi,
he had borrowed the stock. ordering MIN 10 seIu
the proxies il to them ana warning nm &c
if he attempted vote ii at Denver they "o'iiu
hiring suit against him for damages.
sucI notices were received by Harris, Gates
& Co IT is understood. but they were also re-
ceivad nv q number of other brokerage nrIns
who had purchased Colorado Fuel and IRON
York the notices being in the nature OF gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
AUTO KILLS AND MAINS.
CHICAGO MACHINE RUNS WILD IN
CROWDED AvENUE-HORSE KILLED
POLICEMAN PERHAPS FA-
TALLY HURT.

Chicago Dec. 6-As result OF the reckless rum
ming Of a racing automobile on Mfchigan-aFe- yes
terday by unknown chanfieur pafh pm e.
,an was probably fatally injured two horses were
billed and the lives of Calvin NJ Favorite ana u
]. Simpson OF the Armour company, were placed
fn jeopardy.
Joseph Wall mounted policeman saw the auto
mobile tearing rapidly along the Boulevard anu
,rttine spurs TO his horse dashed after the hylns
machine. As he followed it, horse driven py MT
Simpson, frightened by the automobile shieo IN
front of the polIceman's horse. The force OF tne
collision threw the officer thirty feet TO the pave
ynent in front of the home OF John w 0dte -
The thil of the buggy penetrated the pressl q re
horse ridden by the policeman, ano NJ. n,s
horse suffered from a broken leg. Botn ahiInais
The poIiceman was unconscious when picked up;
He was found to have fractured SKULL se sarr
t-olrarl ribs and other serious bruises Grave lea
for his chances of recovery are expressed n ni
excitement the chauffeur put on aedeo speech AiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
14yDEAyH TO CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
WOMAN DIES FROM TUBERCULOSIS WHO
WAS TREATED BY HEALER AFTER
SHE BEGAN TO IMPROVE


Montclair. N J., Dec. (Special).-Mrs. Nellie
Sellfck twenty-eight years old, wife OF EDWIN
sellick. superintendent of the Francisco Dairy
Company. in this town, and daughter Of the late
Major Seaton of the British army, died at her
home in Chestnut-st. to-day from tuberculosis
Her death was fastened, it is alleged. by a
Christian Science healer. who up to two months
ago had treated the woman
Mrs Selck a little year ago was sent
to the Adirondacks for her health, under the
direction of Dr. Richard c. Newton and re-
turned last May improved in health Tne
woman had been home only short time before
the healer found her way to the BEDSIDE OF the
woman and under her direction Mrs seiilck
left physicians entirely alone The patient con-
tinued to grow worse, and two months ago the
healer was forbidden to enter the house AS
she left the bedside of the dying woman the
healer said
There is idol between mysel anu you'
and that is the reason you cannot get we'll
DR. Anna L. Smith then summoned ana
pronounced the case hopeless but was OF the
opinion that, with proper treatment the un-
fortunate woman could have existed many
weeks longer
The death of Mrs. Sellick was reported TO the
Board of Health by DR.. Smith who also re-
ported the fact of a Christian Scientist having
treated her previous to the calling OF regular
physician, and the Board Of Health may take
action in the case
1t was learned to-day that many peculiar
by the healer of which was that red rasp-
berries should be purchased to brighten up the
room of the sick Mrs. Sellick leaves hus-
band and two young children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
WINDOW CLEANER FALLS TO DEATH.

BROADWAY POLICEMAN TRIES TO CATCH HIM
AND PUSHES PEDESTRIAN OUT OF THE WAY.
Charles Robinson. thirty-hve years old, or NO
90 Bowery was instantly killed by fall from
the fourth floor of No I49 Broadway yesterday
afternoon Robinson, who is a window cleaner,
was standing on the outside ledge on the fourth
floor and had the window closed. The ledge is
s,,nnosed to have been slippery and, losing his
balance, he fell
Policeman Dee of the Broadway squad. saw
Robinson from across the street and rushed TO
try to catch him. He was too late, but man
aged to push several people passing out OF the
way When an ambulance arrived from 81
Vincent's Hospital Robinson was declared dead
by the surgeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
DR. WESTON AHEAD OF CoRoNERs
THEY HOLD MEETING TO REMOVE HIM. BUT
HE GETS WRIT OF PROHIBITION.

The Manhattan Board OF Coroners met yesterday
to prefer charges against Coroners Physician DR..
Albert T. Weston. whom they charge with neglect
OF duty but a writ of prohibition, issued by Su-
preme Court Judge Fitzgerald. descended like
bombshell at the meeting and Dr. Westons re-
movai has been permanently postponed
On Friday DR.. Weston received letter from the
board calling him to show cause yesterday why
he should not be removed from office because by
law and a decision of Justice Greenbaum his term
of office expired December 81, 1902, and he never
has been reapponted: October 13. 1902. he made
disrespectfu remarks of Coroner Scholers handling
of case; on October q he failed to appear at an
inquest when requested to do so by Coroner Golden
kranz and On November 10 countermanded a writ
ten order of Coroner Godenkranz regarding the
removal of body from st. Vincent's Hospital
Dr. Weston consulted his lawyer, H. De Forest
Baldwin who procured the writ OF prohibition on
the ground that the board was acting without
authority in his case, he. although in the Bor-
ough of Manhattan. could only De removed by the
Board OF Coroners OF the greater city. coroner
Goldenkranz did not seem 70 understand what the
writ meant and said We will attend TO this
after we have settled DR.. Weston's case
But you cannot go with the case by order
of the court" said Mr.. Baldwin. ~
''Oh" said the coroner. then suppose we VIII
have to obey the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
POLICE COMMISSIONERS IN A QUANDARY

The Jersey City Police Commissioners in a
auandary. The law makes IL mandatory annually
to promote the efficient acting patrolmen recon-
mended by the precinct commanders and the chief
There eighty-three acting patrolmen in three
grades, who have served one, two and three years
respectively. The promotions should be made at
the beginning of the year. but if the law is obeyed
the commissioners will transgress another law
which makes il misdemeanor to exceed the
priations. The Finance Board makes the appro-
prfations, and 1t cut down the estimate OF the Po-
lice Department for salaries by SCI .504 IL the
promotions made there will be a deficit of sew
ton Council to find way to enable them to obey
the law without imperilling their liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
,orrt CLEANING APPARATUS TESTED.
ArR FROM NOZZLE ATTACHED TO PIPING LEA
ING TO CELLAR SUCKS UP DIRT

AIR FROM NOZZLE ATTACHED TO PIPING LEAD
ING TO CELLAR SUCKS UP DIRT
s,nersntendent Walker Of the Department Q,
,onb1ic buildings was one Of several interested
7,ersons who saw yesterday test OF sweeping "
air which is already in operation in several puiio
,,ee ard being put in Others. All dry cleaning
bether of floors bare or carpeted. walls. draperies
ana ,,pholsteries or ceilings. is done by passing
over their surfaces the nozzle Of a pipe through
80, or q hsing sucked TO tine basement Of the
building In this way the dirt is whisked OUT OF
sight without raising any dust, and with ease ana
rapidly
the test was made yesterday. there Is pump
working at about sixteen horsepower, and proouc-
snp . Vacuum of about twenty inches rms Is
suficsent TO clean ten floors OF the nulioins
sirnrlraneously The dust laden air goes down
Shrough smooth jointed two-inch pipes 10 Two
separators in the first of which the heaVisr oust
settles bv gravity and in the second OF winch the
remainder is washed out - - ~.
A workman with broom in his hano, was the
only one not pleased with the test be Watcneo
the machine for a minute ana Went away us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
GOT THEIR INJURIES MIXED.
LAWYER GIVES LoBAR PNEUMONIA TO CLIENT
WHO HAS BROKEN RIBS.

LAWYER GIVES LoBAR PNEUMONIA TO CLIENT
WHO HAS BROKEN RIBS.
Owing TO the fact that the same doctor attended
two persons who assert they injured while
travelling on street railway, and that his GER
tcates as TO the injuries received by his patients
got mixed up in the office OF the attorney for the
sufferers, Gustavus A. Rogers, who represents
them, was compelled to appeal to Justice Leven-
tritt in the Supreme Court, yesterday for leave
to amend his complaint in a suit brought by Isaac
Scheinberg against the Drydock, East Broadway
and Battery Railroad Company to recover 5000
damages
'I directed my managing clerk to draw both
complaints said Mr. Rogers, but in way
the doctors certificates got mixed and his report
on Schenberg's injuries got among the papers in
the other case. and vice The result is that
Scheinberg complains of having had several ribs
fractured, whereas he had ribs broken but Is
suffering from acute lobar pneumonia and mental
prostraton caused by his injuries, while the other
plaintiff has got the broken ribs. but escaped the
acute iobar pneumonia
Justice Leventritt permitted the amendment, with
the return OF the TO the general calendar,
the option Of the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
PLUNGE INTO SMOKE AFTER WRAPS
GIRLS, AFTER ESCAPING FROM FIRE GO
BACK. AND ARE RESCUED BY POLICE.

~.
Fifty girls were thrown into panic late yes
terday by q fire which started in the basement on
the building at No. Bond-st- The first floor OF
the building and the basement are occupied py
Jacob Schnatman, importer of ostrich feathers ana
manufacturer of artificial flowers All OF the girls
succeeded in getting out safely, but Mrs. Schnat-
man, the wife of the proprietor, tainted IN the
office at the rear of the first floor. and was res
cued by Albert Lehman. of the firm OF Lehman
Brothers at No 10 Bond-st.
One of the girls at work in the basement saw
flames shoot up from pile Of boxes in the rear
She screamed and another girl shouted Fire!
Immediately there was a scramble for the door,
and the young women tumbed over each other In
their frantic efforts gain the open ar some
were bruised Mrs Schnatman was in the ONCE
when she heard the screams and she tainted faiL-
ing to the floor. =, =,
Mr. Lehman and one of his employees. David H.
Wilson. learning o. the excitement. rushed down
to the store and went through il to see II any or
the girls had been overcome by smoke. When
passing the office door Mr. Lehman saw Mrs
Schnatman lying the floor. He picked her up
in his arms and carried her TIC the street
After reaching the street ten of the women
started back into the basement to get their wraps
The smoke was dense and they lost their way;
Roundsrnan Henry of the Mercer-st station, ana
two patromen helped them out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
FOUR YEARS TO FINISH BRIDGE NO. 5.

Mayor Low had talk the telephone with
Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal yesterday regard
ing the letter sent to the latter by President Swan
strom OF the Borough of Brooklyn complaining
about the delay In the erection Of the new Man
haitian Bridge the East River. or, It is ot-
erwise known. Bridge No. 8.
1t is said that Mr. Lindenthai told the Mayor
that he wanted to put the entire superstructure
In one contract, and that at the next meeting of
the Board Of Estimate he would ask for the money
necessary for the preparing OF the specifications
after which he would ask for bids. 1t was said
that MI Lndenthal Informed the Mayor that il
bridge. eAAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
THE HTBERNIAN HALL MEETING.
LEADING MEN TO MAKE ADDRESSES
PLANS FOR THE NEW BUILDING.

PLANS FOR THE NEW BUILDING
The demonstration in aid OF the building fund for
the Hibernian Institute is TO take place in Car
negie Hall tonight at $50 o'clock Archbishop
Farley is to preside and a large number OF prom
fnent men are among the vice presidents There
win he speeches on The Irish IN America Before
the Revolution" by Thomas J. Gargan, OF BOSTON,
Irish Moral Influence American Character oy
Monsigaor J. F. Mooney, vicar general OF New
York: Irish Influence on Industrial development
of America" by John 7. McDonough Secretary OF
s+s,e Of New-York; Irish Influence on American
I9o1itv,, by s a E Weadock, Of Detroit; Irlsh
Insuence on the American Bench and Bar, by
Ius1ice Morgan ]. O'Brien, Of the Supreme Court
sn6 Influence Of the Irish Soldier in America, py
Major E T McCrystal
The address OF the evening and the appeal lor
funds will be made by William McAdoo eA-As
sistant Secretary Of the Navy The music win the
execution Of THE Star Spangied Banner. is TO be
Irish throughout
The new Hibernian Hail. the plans for which
have been completed by Wilkinson & Magonigle'
and q picture OF which appeared in yesterday >
Tribune is TO be at Fifth-aVe- and One-hunoreo
snd-sixteenth-st It viii be a massive structure
The building itself is TO be Of limestone the Jour
columns and the figures o b four Ti PROVINCES
of Ireland while the seals or the pIi1cpai ~
and cities are TO be carved on DISKS oiioei ~
The he. building. with its basement will he SIX
stories high and will have roof eaIoell- ,; II 81. 81
haSoT7an- are 10 be q rathskeller and boWllHe q
Us TTs FIRST floor is to be rented for stores On
The second is 10 be the main ballroom ms "a 70
.b,oneh two stories. and finished in irish green
and gold surrounding it on the floor wlil De WIZ
.1i 80 +ha lodge rooms of the Ancient Order OF
Ijibernians The two upper noors VIII, II ~ co.
plans are caTee o Gases es of Various kinds sup
ported by the institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
FARNsWORTH POST INSPECTED.

Farnsworth Post No no. Grand Army of the Re-
public, officially inspected its headquarters
Mount Vernon, Friday evening, by Inspector
Light who accompanied by Past Department
Commander John C. Schotts, Past Department
Senior Vice-Commander Edward Mitchell and a
large delegation from Kitchin Post of Yonkers
The annual election of officers was held with the
following result: Commander. Henry Z. Rhoades:
senior vice-commander. ]. L. d. Riker junior
vice-commander Henry Lilly; quartermaster Ma.
than Van Horson: chaplain, c. w. Van Court: Of
ficer of the day. Abram Goodenough: officer Of the
guard E. CRUDE; surgeon DR.. ]. G. A. HOLSTER:
adiutant. w. P. Sleight; delegate to the Depart.
ment Encampment. Dr. Edward F. Brush; alter
nate William A. Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
THE FIVE ALLEGED RIOTERS HELD.

The five members of the Iron Workers and
Bridgemens Union who were arrested Friday night
charged with being connected with the shooting of
Albert Connolly, thirty-two years old, of No 512
Tenth-ave., who received a bullet wound in the
chest during riot in Mannercher Hail, were ar
raigned in the Yorkvie court yesterday morning
They James Hayes, of No. S74 Driggs-ave
BROOKLYN Patrick Corrigan, of 44O West Thirty
sixth-st.: Bernard Peterson of No 211 East
ninth-st: Augustus Sandstrom, of No. 347 West
Forty-frst-st.. and Henry Westford, of Astoria
Long Island All denied that they had done the
shooting. but held by Ma gistrate Crane in
S. 900 bail for examination tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
BALTIMORE NAN IN BELLEVUE.

HAS MANIA THAT HE is HERE TO INSPECT HORSES
FOR S. P. c. A.
Rudolph Rimmer. Of Baltimore, examined
at Bellevue Hospital yesterday to his sanity.
Rimmer, who from a well known family,
has mania that he is authorized agent of the
Baltimore Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
TO Animals, and has been to inspect horses
here He came here with his mother, Mrs. Anna
Rinmer, three dayssago. to visit uncle in New
Jersey.
Yesterday mother and separated in the
downtown district and Mrs. Rimmer went the
Church-st. station to if he had been found.
A policeman found him Cortlandt-st., holding
He was taken to Bellevue Hospital. where DR..
Gregory spent the afternoon examining him. Mrs.
Rimmer said her son was an excessive cigarette
smoker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
NEW TRU4NF OFFICER APPOINTED
n1srsrcr SUPERINTENDENT MELENEY WILL So
pERyIsE THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HAS
BEEN UNSATISFACTORY.

AT the meeting of the Board OF superintendent
Friday evening announcement was made oy VIM
lam H Maxwell, City Superintendent OF SCHOOLS
that District Superintendent Clarence T. Meienss
had been appointed to supervise the truant SCHOOLS
SUPERINTENDENT Maxwell said that the management
of the department was unsatisfactory. and that INC
work had overwhelmed Associate Superintendent.
Hubbard r. Yetnan. who formerly had charge OF
the schools and also had to supervise the Work OF
all truant officers
II has been decided to have the attendance Of
fcer report to the district superintendent. VINO
will hold hearings on truant cases and report their
decisions to the City Superintendent a.
SUPERINTENDENT Maxwell said yesterday that ~
was intended to send ali habtual truants 70 tne
RrookIyn school, which has large grounds and car
well be enlarged to accommodate the majority Oh
truants from all over the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
CHRISTMAS pINNgR FOR THOUSANDS.

The Salvation Army viii give dinner on Christ
mas day at the Grand Central Palace. at which II
IS expected TO supply at least twenty-five thou
sand persons At 10 a. m. there are to be twenty
TWO thousand five hundred uncooked dinners dis
trIbuted and at .. m twenty-five hundred cooked
dinners VIII be served at tables on the main floor
Of the Grand Central Palace. After this dinner
over there will be musical entertainment and
stereopliccn entertainment to be concluded by
moving pictures Of the Passion Play. The dinner
and Exercises will be presided by General
Booth Tucker. of the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

3:45 a. m--No. 33s Broadway: C. T. Nathan damage
3:45 A. n-No. 500 Morris-ave. Max Sedenstock: $780,
1850 a. m.-No. "a Bond-st. Price Immigut: $500
s:45 a. m.-Arsenal Central Park; $1,000.
$50 m-Frame building East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
first-st.: OConnel & Hilly; 50.
$40 a. n-No 315 East Forty-nfh-st.: Michael Luei-
IS.
1911, a m-No. 2027 Seventh-avs.; Charles W. Van
vleet: $50.
11:15 a m-No 45s West Thirty-seventh-st: Crescent
Club: $40.
1870 D. 633 East Onehundreda thirty eighth
St: Mrs. Elixa Cullum. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
BoPE TO CATCH BURGLAR BY FOOTPRINTS

Bloomfield n. J.. Dec. (SpeciaD.-By the aid Of
footprints In the the police expect to make
axresec q few hours of the burglars who entered
the residence OF Walter Rushmore, in East Pas
ssac-ave-. at early hour this morning. The po-
Zoe traced the footprints to the house of a nearby
the hope OF recovering the property stolen. con-
esting 500 worth Of clothing and other articles
The thieves effected entrance by prying open a
window in the kitchen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
WANTS COLONEL HARVEY OUSTED-
SUIT BROUGHT TO PREVENT SALE OF MORNING
TELEGRAPH AND METROPOLITAN MAGA-
ZINE ALREADY SOLD.

TELEGRAPH AND METROPOLITAN MAGA-
ZINE" ALREADY SOLD.
On the motion of one of the defendants. an ac-
tior WAS Yesterday transferred from the Supreme
Court to the United States Circuit court. wherein
Charles j. Rosebout seeks to prevent Blakely Hail
and other defendants from selling sos shares of
THE Daily Telegraph Company. alleged to be the
property of Blakely Hail. and to have receiver
APPOINTED to take charge of the property.
The principal act which the plaintiff seeks 10
prevent however is the sale of THE Morning
Telegraph" and THE Sunday Telegraph and The
Metropolitan Magazine"
United States Circuit Judge Lacombe on Friday
signed an order directing the receiver, Arthur H
Masten. to sell the three publications to Colonel
George Harvey. who had bid 100000 in cash for
the property This sum. which has already been
paid will give the creditors of the corporation
about 80 cents the dollar. leaving absolutely
nothing for the stockholders.
The plaintiff in July, 1901: received a Judgment
against Blakely Hall for 1854. which remained
tisfed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
CHRISTMAS FAIR At THE GARDEN.

Reeinning week from tomorrow, there will be
for ten days at the Madison Square Garden the
Novelty Exhibition and Christmas Fair The ex-
hshition Is to be planned after the street of
Paris The decorations are to be OF evergreen.
thousands OF yards Of streamers will be turned
around the pillars and crossbeams. and from the
ceilings ere TO be suspended clusters Of pine trees
from the Maine woods. Among the interesting ex-
hib,ts Will be aerial torpedo. directed by cleo
TcsfC