davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21

Have you got what they call tabedy
hote dinners at this eatin' house,
asked the man in the bearshin coat.
mo, SIR Stepping to the door, he
beckoned to somebody on the outside:
Come in, Mandy he said: "they eat
in English here"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21

by local applications. Us they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness. and that is by const-
tutionul remedies, Deafness Is caused by an
infiamed condition OF the mucus lining OF tho
EuStachian Tube, When this tube is inhamed
you have o rumbling sound or imperfect hear
Ing, and when it is entirely closed deafness Is
the result. and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infiamed condition of
the mucous surfaces
we will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for
circulars, free. ~,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 7oc. ...
Halls Family Pills are the best
A business man takes no note of
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21

Mrs. Gush-"How do you do,
Manda? How did you like the read
ing of Browning at the club last
night?" Mrs. Bluff-"Oh, pretty well.
But didn't like the way her dress
hung Mrs. Gush-"Nor /, either.
And it seemed to me that she might
have held the book more gracefully.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21

AVOID FRAUDULENT INVITATIONS
Use the genuine Russ Bleaching Blue and
preserve your c.oLhes All grocers, loo.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21

Mrs. Hirem Offen-"How long were
you in your last placer Applicant
"Oi was there just month. ma am.
Mrs. Hirem Offen-"What was the
,rouble?" Applicant-"The trouble
was, ma'am. tnat / was took sick, an
Oi couldn't get away any sooner"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21

Superior quality and extra quantity
must win. This is why Defiance Starch
is taking lne place of a.. others.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21

Scribbs-.Do you think your new
novel will SELF" Stubbs-"Seu. yes
stree; I'VE hired Chicago man to
come forward and claim the plot.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21

Sufferers from Kidney Trouble
Should not fail to read the advertise
ment of the Church Kidney Cure Co..
4O6 Fourth avenue, New York, appear
ing in this paper.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21

First Farmer-"Has that lawsuit be-
tween you and Haicede been settled
yet?" Second Farmer-"Yes, and so
are the lawyers" First Farmer
How do you mean" Second Farmer
-"They're settled on our farms"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21

The price of liberty is eternal vigil
ance-- and it is always payable IN
advance
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21

Lsndseekers' Excursions
to Virginia. North and South Carolina.
Good farm and stock lands cheap. Nor tor
nadoes or heavy winters. For pamphlets
aud excursion rates address w. E. Conklyn,
N. w. P. Agt. c. & Q. Ry., 234 Clark St.,
Chicago
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21

Lots of married people in the world
pose as danger signals to those who
are single.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21

The little man wants here below
he likes to have above the ordinary.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21

A man is not necessarily idle be-
cause he is not effectively perform.
ing labor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES dond
spot, streak or give your goods an " 1
evenly dyed appearance. Sold oyo1us
gists, Toe. per package.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21

Ask your grocer for DEfiANE. ~.
STARCH, the only is OF. package ~ ~ !
10 cents. All other 10-cent sAlss
contains only IL OF. Satis1acsD.
guaranteed or money refunded.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21
Florida Excursions

Many a man who claims to be we'd
ded to his art can't prove it.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21

Always listen to a person capable
of imparting knowledge.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21
Deafne.. Cannot BE Cured

Disinterested enthusiasm is a good
thing If you know how to work it.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21

When it is silks with the wife y ~
sulks with the husband.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21
With the dealer in second hand
goods it is never too late to mend.

100000
In Lives of the Lustrious," bio
graphical dictionary just issued in
England, it is said that when Hall
Game, whose resemblance to Shake
speare is we'll known, landed in New
York on a trip to America, he was
accosted by the late Ignatius Donnel.
~, stranger to him, with the words:
Lord Bacon, l presume"
Some o fthe late Randolph Chur-
chill's friends once tried to have Lord
Salisbury re-instate his cratic lieu
tenant. Salisbury listened to them
patiently and then asked: Have
any OF you ever had a carbuncle on
the back of your neck?" mo" was
the reply. well have" retorted his
lordship. and don't want another"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21
ya.. 1aapa.. 40. ,2o S. ~. ~ sya.sfsot.s. o. 6.

extraordinary record of 200 hospital cures in 80
By draining out OF the Blood the poisonous Uric
Acid, Lithates. etc. which cause the disease.
e tha saved 5 f1o IN the bee sg fG e
grave when dying OF Kidney disease and terrible
suffering when passing water. Mr. James Thomas.
Esq. of the Board of Review Bureau OF Pensions
Washington, D. c.. writes: Was cured ola usually
fatal Kidney Trouble after many physicians had
failed and he had given up all hope of recovery
Hon R. C. Wood, q prominent attorey of Lowell,
Ind, was cured of Chronic Rheumatism, Kidney
and Bladder Disease OF ten years standing by
Alkayis. Many ladies including Mrs. E. R. bins
more. South Deertield. Mass. and Mrs. James
curative power in Kidney and allied disorders
peculiar to Womanhood.
DscoHey for we Vii send ' You ono
Large Case by. mail Free only asking that when
sne 6 m ca nnt in ~ TO he
Church Kidney Cure Company, 4O6 Fourth Ave-.
New York.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21

Two bores derive little Amusement
when together. "
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21

It pays better to sing in grand
opera than in Grand Rapids.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21

We cannot always forget the things
we would like to.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21
Landseekers' Excursions

A business man takes no note of
time-if he can get spot cash.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-21

Charity is but one OF many sn''
that should begin at home
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
EyPECTyCUT IN MEAT PRICES.
CONFERENCE IN WASHINGTON L1hhLi
TO RESULT IN A REDUCTION.

Alfred L. NJ. Bullowa, chairman OF the 'o.'
,,,i,tea anpointei by the Republican Club 10 IN
yestigste the reasons for the present hish piioe
of meal said Yesterday the Republican oiu"
that he had received assurances from the oee1
Trust that befoDe many days an appreclaoie CUT
in prices would be ordered. The conpihatioii
he said was willing TO sacrifice a month ptoh'S
and TO sell its commodity at an actual loss
ra+bar than stir I'D the American people TO
great indignat tion.
Naxt rbursb bav the active heads Of the big
civ- co,,nanit.s which form the trust will con-
Cav with the Republican Club committee at
Washington Attorney General Davies Oh
New York will be at the conference ihose
who win talk over the matter of speedy re-
6pction of rrice will be c. F. Swift. j. Ogueh
Armour J. Lyman of Hammond q Co. fuw al
Morris of Nelson Morris & Co: Michael Cuuahs
and Frederick Suzberger, of SchwarZSciliu t :"
SulZberger. It has not yet been oeiiltI'eiS
learned whether. not Attorney GeneraI hhoA
will be present. r,,. ora
Mr. BuIlowa, Senator Samuel ,: slater anu anu
lanes w Hawes will represent the RepubhCah
Club II is confidently expected that at lhe
close of the conference, which Will be secret, an
announcement of a cut all along the line Will De
made. -
Washington Market retailers said yesterday
that no changes of meat prices were made our
ing the day; that they paid as much 1or lheir
meat Yesterday as a week ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
SCHHITTBERGER VJELDS RROOu
HOUSES AND GETS FIFTY PRISONERS
j. B. REYNOLDS GOES WITH HIM.

Captain Max Schmittberger. who recently took
command of the West Forty-seventh-st station
started out last night. and. he promised when
he succeeded Captain Donohue waged a vigorous
disorderly houses in the precinct. With
thirty-ffve picked men in civilian clothes his de-
tectives and three patrol wagons. he swooped down
five alleged disorderIy houses in his precinct
and took fifty prisoners. The raids made
simultaneously. each house being descended on at
exactly 10 o'clock Captain Schmttberger con-
ferred with his superiors. got evidence against
the places with the aid of his own precinct de-
tectives. and then. after sealed warrants had been
issued Dy Magistrate Pool in the West Side Court,
everything in readiness for starting
The reserves on duty were aroused at about
o'clock Captain Schmittberger selected thfrty-fva
picked men, divided then into squads of seven and
just before 10 O'Clock sent them from the station
under command of his precinct detectives They
were not told what was In the wind, and were sim
ply instructed 10 follow the detectives. and when
the time for action came to obey orders
The movements of Captain Schmittberger were
guarded and he gave none OF his men the slightest
wagons from the Thirty -seventh-st and West
and after the policemen walked a few blocks they
got into the wagons and were driven TO the houses
where the raids were made.
chanced to visit the West Forty-seventh-st sta
s,qn 1Gs as m ine sd r e ta ns, n
the raids with Captain Schmittberger he walked
but vain efforts to escape.
When the raiders broke into the houses the in
patrol wagons and driven to the West Forty
seventh-st. station. where they were arragned and
Captain Schmittberger stated after the raids that
they were the beginning OF the crusade which hs
for years been known one OF the most nOtori1U5
in the city for disorderly houses is cleaned UP.
a ss ang s on sf F6rtsxf f4t VS.
Forty-ninth-st.. and 15S West Fifty-fourth-st
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
LODI UNDER ARMED GUARD
PATERSON STRIKERS THREATEN TO
MOB THE MILLS.
sprcr.1. DEPUTY sHERIFFs SWORN IN
SALOONS CLOSED VOLUNTARiLf-fHE
STREETS ALMOST DESERTED

passafc Anril % fSpeciaD.-Lodi. Bergen
County. was guarded by sixty armed oep-
uty sherifs and almost as many more mill ell
ployes sworn in special officers. to-day hiots
were feared and business in the little town wds
at a standstill The trouble caused by the
strike of the Overs in the Boettenger Piece Dye
Works. which employ four hundred hands
For several days strikers from Paterson nave
been visiting Lodi and endeavoring by threats
and other means to force strike Until this
morning their efforts useless Io-day
thirty of the ringleaders from Paterson visited
Lodi and succeeded in getting the l4o ayers
In the Boettenger mill TO quit. This necessitat-
ed the closing Of the mill At the Alexander
mill the employees refused to listen to the strik-
ers and only half a dozen men went out
When the strikers from Paterson found that
their efforts of little avail they declared
that unless the mills shut down this afternoon
a mob would come from Paterson and close the
mills Mayor Mercer, who was in Hackensack.
was Informed. and he at once called on Sheriff
Soley for protection. The latter sent thirty
eighty special deputy sherifs, under Deputy
Sheriff Herne, to Lodi. To this number was add
ed dozen constables from Lodi Garfield and
WaIngton and other deputies were sworn in
later. Police Judge Ammermann and Justice
Emmons sat in the Mayors office all day 10
swear in 5 many deputies were needed.
The mob from Paterson did not appear put
the strikers say that there will be bloodshed
tomorrow morning unless the mill workers go
out.
Lodi has less than two thousand inhabitants.
and only be reached by way of Passaic
and by trolley. Its residents are fin a high state
of excitement. They fear the riots that they
are sure will come, and to-day few persons were
in the streets. The saloons closed voluntarily
in order that trouble might result from that
The armed men will be kept duty until the
strike is settled at least until peace is
sured. The strikers are all Italians and French
Canadians. They a desperate lot when ex-
cited
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29

NATE SALISBURY THEIR HosT-THBY EAT AMID
INDIAN wARWHOOPS

NATE SALISBURY THEIR HosT-THBY EAT AMID
INDIAN WARWHOOPS.
Nate Salisbury. of the Buffalo Bill Wild West
Show. yesterday noon happily entertained a num-
Der Of his friends and fellow members Of the Lambs
IN the Wild West dining room at Madison Square
Garden The grub pile of the first order.
The hghhanded operations OF the Beef Trust elimi-
mated tender prime rib deecta bic flet from
the list Of toothsome roasts. The salt better
than usual. OF course, Colonel Cody there
affable. sunshiny De Wolf Hopper had to
sing for his dinner Henry z. Di&ey prestidgitated
both with his fingers and his knife and fork bevy
Of chorus singers TO the rescue of the vaudeville
manager when these men tired. A band Of Indians
broke into the room. when the fifty-fourth course
reached, and turned the revelry into din The
Lambs had good time dancing and singing. They
asked IL they could again.
Those who OF the chow chow and cranberry
sauce and gave the Lambs salute 20 Nate Salisbury
were John Saville. T. g. Patton. Captain Stewart
Brice. Wilton Lackaye. Clay NJ. Greene, George
". Leslie. Morgan Conan. Frederic Remington.
Victor Harris, Il. W Campbell, Augustus Thomas,
Mackenzie Gordon. l.. J. q. Lincoln. Frank Nuger.
Thomas y. Clarke. H. p Whitaker. Major John
NJ. Burke J. H. o. Brien, Stephen Rock Digby
Bell. Edwin Abeles and Frank Worthing.
Five more afternoons and evenings remain for
Buffalo Bills stay. The ,clappi,sg crowds promise
nil every available seat until the end or the
week Mrs George A. Custer. widow OF General
George A Custer, shook hands with Colonel Cody
the matinee yesterday
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29

EACH OF FIVE HUNDRED SUNDAY SCHOOL. Chill
DREN DROPS WHITE ROSE ON
THE COFFIN.

A large number of ClerGvmen and nearly a thou
sand persons were in the Bethany Presbv terian
Church. One-hundred and-t hirty seventh-st-. near
Willis-ave last evening, the funeral of the Rev
DR.. George W. F. Birch. He was the pastor of that
church. procession through the church was led
by the Rev. Dr. Forbes. vice-moderator of the
New-York Presbytery. The Rev DIR. George
Nixon. of the fremont Presbyterian Church. read
the invocation. and the Rev. DIR. ID. s. Gregory. OF
the Presbyterian Ministers Association read resO-
lutons of coincidence adopted by that body.
The Rev. Dr. William Buchanan, of the Fourth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. delivered a eulogy of
DR.. Birch. in which he spoke of his conspicuous
part In Presbyterian work. The Rev. DIR. Charles
Mallery Of the West Farms Presbyterian Church
read from the Scriptures the Rev William KEEP
hardt. of the One-hundred -and-fOrty third Street
Congregational Church selected to represent the
other denominations of churchmen, paid a tribute
TO DIR. Birch and the Rev. Dr. Henry p. Hitler OF
the MOrrisania Presbyterian Church. pronounced
the benedicton.
Five hundred children OF the Sunday school
marched by the coffin. and each placed white
rose II.
The paIIbearers D. j. Tompkins Henry Mar
tir. Alva Trew bridge. J. J, M"Cook a. p. Ketch-
am. John A. Stewart, William F.. Stiger. James
Yerpance and Jonathan Marshall. The burial will
take place Tomorrow in Lexington, Ky.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
NAY DELAY OPENING INCA BUILDING.

STRIKES HAVE SERIOUSLY INTERVIEWED WITH
WORK on NAVAL BRANCH QUARTERS
Strikes among several classes of worlmen on the
new buildn. for the naval branch OF the Young
Mems Christian Association which is being put up
hy Miss Helen NJ. Gould in Sands-st-, BROOKLYN,
have so delayed the work that it will no< be fn-
ished on Thursday. when the leases on the two
buildings new occupied by the association expire.
1t has been announced that the building would be
formally opened on May i5 but the outlook now IS
that the exercises will have TO be postponed.
1t may be that after next Thursday the Young
Mems Christian Association viii have o give UP
of the buildings that il occupies Their
owner has promised 10 renew the lease on one for
a month but says that he does not see how he can
do the same in the case OF the other building. II
II becomes necessary TO give up one OF the houses
Thursday. the work of the association will be
seriously handicapped until the new building is
completed.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
SKELETON VAS MADE OF PAPER.

POLICE AND OTHERS THE BUTT OF LoDGBROOM
INITIATION PARAPHERNAIIA.
Excitement rife at Avenue and Fourth-st
yesterday when the finding of skeleton inclosed in
a coffin in the cellar OF the three story building at
No. 55 Avenue reported.
Herman z. Braun furniture dealer at No. IS
Avenue b. is about TO remove to No. s. Avenue B.
which is vacant and took his brother-in-law,
Charles King, of No. 2es Grand-st.. to the new
building. They were looking over the rear Of the
cellar when King called out:
s'Oh, there's coffin"
: In a corner Jay dusty pine coffin. with the lid
screwed down
Braun knew what the coffin contained and says
he told King about il, the police heard OF the
coffin, and a detective and patronan opened it.
They found therein a skeleton made or paper
Braun explained that It intended for use in
limitations by secret society lodge. and had been
stored IN the cellar until X could be forwarded to
Jacob Kaplan, of No. 5 Avenue p II was ad-
dressed TO Kaplan at No 81 ST. Marks Place, which
IS said 10 be an Odd Fellows Hall II finally
him.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
OFFERS PRIZES FOR ISLE or S1FEIl.'
ANNUAL MEETING OF MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY
WANTS ARTISTS TO COMPETE.

ANNUAL MEETING OF MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY
WANTS ARTISTS TO COMPETE
The annual meeting of the Municipal Art society
Of New-York was held in the rooms of the Ma
tional Arts Club last evening.
Full reports from the chairmen OF the various
committees were read. Miss Zea Milhau gave an
Interesting report of the work now being done IN
the effort 10 create the Block Beautiful in
BronkIvn by the introduction OF flower boxes. vines
etc The committee special work announced a
competition for design for electrolier on an
isle of safety to erected by the society at the
intersection of Fifth-ave. and Twenty At
ter the meeting supper served in the grill
room of the club. This largely attended as
one of the most pleasant features of the meeting.
The electrolier and isle OF Safety" is designed
TO divide traffic so as To force 1t to follow the
rules OF the and keep the right; to supply
a place of safety for foot passengers in crossing
the avenue and to give place for the necessary
lighting. signs, etc. for the convenience OF the
public
The Municipal Art Society invites competition in
designs for this plan from artists. without dis
tinction of age
The Jury will consist OF Jacob a. Cantor, PreSi-
dent of the Borough of Manhattan: Frederick
Crownlnshleld president of the Fine Arts Fedora
tion: John DE Witt Warner. William t Evans. +
Wellington Ruckstuhl. Frederick Stymetz Lamb
Bissell, William Laurel Harris. II. A. MacNeil
Charles NJ. Shean. George B. Post, a. D. +. Hamiin
and Bruce Price.
pendiure more than 81 800 for the final and COM
plete execution of the electrOlier The first prize
will be commission TO execute the necessary full
sized drawings and models for the proposed work
according conditions herein stated. for which
500 win be paid. The second prize will be sl" and
I he
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
MUST ACCEPT MINERS THEATRE PLANS

That Buildings Superintendent Stewart must ac-
cept the plans and specifications submitted by Mrs
Anna O'Nefl Miner and other executors of the
estate of the late Henry Clay Miner for the restor
alton of the Eighth Avenue Theatre. which was
partially destroyed by fire en- January last. was
decided Justice Scott, in the Supreme Court,
Yesterday when he granted the writ OF ma ndamus
applied for by 4. s Gilbert. a lawyer, on behalf
Of Mrs Miner. compel Mr.. Stewart to examine
the plans as being for the alteration OF an exist
ing theatre.
Superintendent Stewart declined to accept the
I,lans on the ground that they contemplated taking
Up the whole Of the ground which the theatre
stands. and did provide for the necessary exits.
staircases. balconies and open courts each side
building required by Section 1s9 OF the Build
Code.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
sTEPnOTHER CHAsEs DAUGHTER.
FLIGHT, BEGUN IN PHILADELPHIA. ENDS IN
APARTMENT HOUSE CELLAR HERE

FLIGHT, BEGUN IN PHlLAADfLfhlA' ENDS A1s
APARTMENT HOUSE CELLAR here.
Pauline Solomon, sixteen years DID, ran away
from her stepmOther Mrs. Alice Howley. or No.
|, ,4O4 Jefferson ST. Philadelphia, yesterday, and
pursued to this city by Mrs. Howley. who
followed her to the Berkeley Lyceum. in Forty
fourth-st. through Fffth-ave, and into a
dwelling house there accompanied by a man
friend a policeman and others The girl was
captured and locked up in the East Sixty-sev-
enth-st. station charge of truancY- Her
stepmOther said a fortune had been spent IN
educating the girl and giving her musical in
struction, but that she wayward- The girl
said she dfsliked her stepmother. was nineteen
years old and able to take care of herself.
She away from home some days ago. Mrs.
HOwley said she found her in house in Phila-
delphia yesterday. but the girl rr1 away and
took train to this city. Mrs Howley traced
her. and with fr' nd followed They traced
the girl to the Berkeley Lyceum, where they
found her singing. The girl spied them and
fled to Forty-fourth-st.. to Fifth-ave. and then
up that avenue Mrs. Howley followed with her
friend. and she captured the girl The latter
struggled and escaped. and ran to where a
janitor standing in front Of the open door
of a bachelors apartment house. She dashed
past the jantOr. who dropped his pipe out OF
his mouth in astonishment. and the girl hastily
slammed the door in his face. 1t locked and
Mrs Howey. her friend and two policemen
stood outside the door, pounding it. It was
then midnight.
After the policemen had rung the bell dozen
times, man stuck his head out of an upper
window. He was told there was a runaway
girl in the house. II not until the cellar
reached that the girl was found hidden
behind pile Of lumber. She tried to fight the
policemen, but they easily subdued her. Then
she began to sing.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-29
SIRE BROTHERS LOSE THEIR CASE
THEY MUST COMPLY WITH SUPERINTEND
ENT STEWARDS DEMANDS.

The Sire BROTHERS. proprietors Of the New-fork
Theatre and roof garden have lost their case
against Buildings Superintendent Stewart ana
must comply with his demands before productions
can be resumed in the roof garden.
The application made by the Fifth Avenue ReaI
Estate Company for a mandamus to cancel notices
Of violation now on file in Superintendent Stew
arts office was Yesterday denied by Justice Scott
in the Supreme Court with so costs. Justice Scott
holds that the provisions Of Section 1os OF the
building Code must be complied with, which pro-
vide that ali stage scenery curtains. DECORATIONS
etc made of comDustible materials, and wood
work shall be saturated with some non-con-
bustible material otherwise rendered sale