davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
Court Calendars This DaN.

49, sgg Y e: Is c2 s2 Is. ~ 81 IS. 2 g 8 30, g 20 IL
N.Y. M4ni Fi!, IT, SoI ". ls5 ia iss. u ii5a Us, w. No. NJ, ,I.'
cs SigPEs~ esi SoGT a, iosS :. Il. Part I1.L fssP psfta
matters. Part iII--Clear Motions: Demurrers,
iN S2s lt Gsint s!sg csietndsrSNos, 2s-s, i25s. PASS, sSSi,
so63, sose, sli6, 26es. Pass, 252o, $500. SSls, 1919 $3.50,
s47, 3sal, S497, 1868. $685., 440l, 1914, S729. 37se, 3169,
$3.50, sS8i, $500, 1897, $3.50, 3ae5. has. 242l, 2sss, 2ss3,
1864, so7s, 29G6, 642, az, 1000: i2oss; S2i7, 1910, 2so5'
5I53, 35ss, 4273, 4275, 42T7. 43o4. tsGa. 43ls. 1880, 4i29,
4iG6, 4i9l. 45o5, 49, 1919, 1898 Divorce calendar
called at ioi5 !, NJ pi paF1 IIN Ps,f s. - Pstt y n1.
G b,s5ea' c cases IRON from PAR Part III. No I' elevated Tsiirosd
sssss All, ira AT Te en-, ssSs. Il G ijcc sss!, ss Sso Sos saq Pss,
iff'Lcsse unfinished. Nos 1850, 1900: s247, ii?lI,
III, $sSs, 49, 1888 ; ssss, its7, isSs, i issS, i isSt. i isss.
1870 ' 1872, ieso 1852, Part IV.-Case unfinished,
Gases Cas- from 70 Part il. PaTt yncIssT. SSssss from from
PPssIrt vi. Part VII Case unfinished Nos, ll2s,
lis, 4sl. 1892: lsso. 100: lot: las?' 90 6so l2SS; ls;2'
ii22sse' i tsSs' l Psfts s'' Vii and TX ,djoIrned until
Monday, APR, 10; 1909, ,G Part TX x s Ssse i Sannis s.o5
373s. s Sos 1853 5Ss4 44f tsis SECS, $40. ses5 Part Xi-csss
Tlndnished' Cases from Part \, Par MI Case un
6ni:sed. Cases from rom P Psr, Part Alii'-cs'e IN
sarrogates' Court-chambers For probate
wis n kaihe5iae ESa iHSa,d Rei " lo: / ST T 45 MARY
NNcSGTsTtS' ytttie Holman, John j Budd, at BOP. ",
Trial Termr-No day calendar. -
An, Motion: Trial Term .fssr5 Iclsss ga nos
S2GSS. ss2Ss. 5557o. III, ?272. 2s7s. 2274. 2275. 227s, 2a77.
Part IL-Caae unfinished oN 9s 21i9: I.tiissa tSst'
HT-case unfinished Nos 1870, 1919. 1919; 22iiso'
23G5, l7l9, 1912, 227s. 227a. 22so, 22sl, ?2s2, 22ss. 22i
R lS7s. eSsS Gf 7oai. 7eS SnG 7ssi' W., 100, 1908, !5sS, Isl,
7la:, 765l, 7749, 7G7a, e5ga, 1901 1883; 1899; 7eo', IIeIe'
; ;S3S E5l az so Sa's 2ias. rs as. sa gSr' ~. ISL :ssa7It ssss.
gao, 2:al, 2?92, 2cas, 2cai, 2215. ..as' 2eo7' c2as'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
LODGES SECRETARY TO SUE.
Proctor Denies Charge That He Took
Money 10 Help Donor to a Consulate.

Proctor Denies enarRe IHaN ne TOOK
Money 10 Help Donor TO a Consulate.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Robert G. Proctor,
private secretary to Senator Lodge, who
according to Boston dispatches was charged
by District Attorney Moran with having re-
ceived a campaign contribution of 1925 from
John G.. Bestgen, of Quincy, Mass. under
promise to aid him in securing a consulate,
to-day made the following statement re
garding the charge;
II ht We known for some time that Mr..
BestRen was circulating these stories and
when. some weeks ago, representatives of
| BOSTON newspapers came to me in regard
70 them | simply said that l hoped the
| charges would be published so that l could
| have some responsible person as authority
whom | could sue in the courts for libel.
| No newspaper. apparently, would touch
them, for nothing appeared. Mr.. Moran,
unable to find time TO indict me, has found
! time to make a publ !harge against me.
Il am gong to Boston at once TO bring
suit for libel against Mr.. Moran and if he
has no time to indict me | hope he will
find time to defend the suit.
Il never made any promises to Mr.. Best
gen Of any kind. | never received any
money from him with a promise to aid him
to secure a consulate, | never came to
Washin gton in his behalf n at his expense
He gave me for the Republican State Com
mittee 5000 or t~hereabouts, l do not recall
the exact sum, which l turned over at once
TO the State Committee, as | nave done with
other subscriptions which 1 have collected
! for them, and as l can easily prove
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
COTTAGE CLUB RAIDED.
Police Flint q Sign Putting a Minimum
Limit on BETS.

The Cottage Club, an alleged poolroom
at 81 West Fifteenth street, was raided
early yesterday afternoon by Capt. Hodgins
of the Tenderloin police station and three
Of his men. Detective Sheppard got in
Monday and says he bet 81 on Windfall,
a 5 to / shot.
The police had no difficulty In gaining
an entrance-the door was opened when
thew demanded admittanoe There were
about one hundred men in the place. They
gave names and we're allowed TO go. In
addition to telephones and racing sheets
the police found a sign on the wall reading
Nothing less than 81 bets taken here"
Only three arrests we're made.
A crowd gathered outside while the raid
was In progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
KILLED IN 4 FIGHT.
a Pole the Victim of a Drunken Row az
Port Washington.

PoR1 WASHINGTON, l.. l., April 3-Capola
Civiklenski, 81 years Of age, a Pole, was
killed last night in a row with a number of
other countrymen in front Of the home
Of Frank Zoratos in Main street. He was
struck on the head with a brick. All the
men who figured in the crime are employed
on the sand banks here, and seven of them
are under arrest and in Jail at Mineola. as
witnesses. County Detective Hulst, who
made the arrests. says that Dufei krlimbel
the mar who is alleged to have thrown the
brick, fed and is still at large
Several Of the men had been drinking
and a fight started. Civikleus.l is said to
have thrown q beer bottle at Krumael.
It missed him and then krumbel grabbed
Q brick and threw it at him, hitting him
on the back 81 The head and knocking him
to the ground senseless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
WARE CITY Ferryhoats.

The cutter Immigrant was all but
swamped in the Buttermilk Channel yes
terdav when the wash from the ferryboat
Bronx jumped over her bulwarks.
The Immigrant was alongside the steam
ship Perugia, and was bumped against
the side Of the big ship. One OF the cutters
deck houses Just missed going overheard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
Old Putnam House to BE ENLARGED.

Plans nave been filed for the enlarge
ment of the old Putnam House at Fourth
avenue and Twenty-sixth street by annex
ing the old style three story loft and store
building adjoining it on the north at S7S
Fourth avenue, which is to be made over
into a cafe with sleeping apartments above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
NOTICE.
PORT CHESTER ROAD BONDS SOLD.
81 500 900 Worth OF 4 Per Gents. Bring
O I.2-President Mellen Announces sale.

NEW HAVEN, April 3.-President Mellen
Of the New Haven road has announced
the sale of 81 800 900 4 per cent. bonds of
the Harlem River and Port Chester road
The bonds were sold in two blocks, 81, 900 900
and $500 900. They are to run fifty years,
and it is understood they nave been taken
at l04La.
The purpose Of the bond issue is to pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

UTICA, y. Y, April Sire this morning
destroyed the plant Of the Foster Bros,
Manufacturing Company, makers Of iron
and brass beds and springs, at Broad and
CLAW streets. The 10 SIS is estimated at
ss5G. 900, with insur ance between $3.50 900
and $40. 900. The entire city fire Depart
ment was called into service. The fire
throws out Of employment 24o workmen
and clarks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

sTENoGRAPHER-YounE woman, well edu-
Gated, wishes position; accurate, neat. references
Address A. l., box 100 Sun once,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
AGENTS WANTED.


vised, enlarged edition OF Every Man HIS Own
Lawyer- Eysryoody,s law book Legal r!shts
State In the onion. When we published some
wee rs ago Every Man His Own Lawyer" hundreds
OF thousands OF copies were sold, Apply for terms
to agents and circular OF contents now. Sample
copy POSTPAID. $3.50; Address HITCHCOCK PUB.
Ii CO, 40 Sh ave, New York. p. S.-MT.
BENJAMIN W. Hitchcock, the president OF this com.
pany, is one OF the Oldest and best known publishers
IN the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.


YOUNG GIRL, speaking a little English, in hotel
ear this city: select home; wages. $40 at nrst; Light
work. Address B, L.. Box lal Sun,
WANTED-E1pert stenographer: state age. e1-
perience and salary wanted and give reference.
F. S., box l04 Sun uptown once. 1893 Broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
Court OF Appeals Calendar.

ALBANr, April Court OF Appeals calendar for
to morrow: Nos IS, II, %, GO. SIZE, 90. es.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

CONFECTIONERY BUSINESS in good loca.
tion; Brooklyn; fine paying trade: price. $3.50. Par.
ticulars at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

$4,000 BUYS PATENTS, &c, for newly, patented
ventilator. large contracts on hand. Particulars al
MCDONALD Virgins Co. 257 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

sl4 800 STOCK FOR SALE In a large, high class
manu- featuring concern. located in the upper part
of New York state: large dividends demonstrated
For particulars apply to
MCDONALD -WIGGINS CO.. 257 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

5000 BUYS BUSINESS manufacturing valuable
household articles; plenty OF business on hand.
Particulars at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

$1,000 LoAN REQUIRED for one year in a we'll
known plumbing contracting business. with old
established trade. Particulars at
MCDONALD VIRGINS Co. 257 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

500. 900 ADDITIONAL CAPITAL REQUIRED In
an established glass manufacturing company:
highest OF references furnished. Particulars az
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CO. 257 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.
A Choice Investment.

RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM on Broad.
way; the fnest place in New York city; doing $3.50
$50. 1000. For further particulars apply TO
WIGGIN CO., 27 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

lying hills \ fringe of willows skirted the stream
with sentinel cottonwood here and there. On the
far side OF the creek almost directly opposite US
were twenty-five big tepees. and the big herd of
ponies horses, and mules was beginning to Craze a
short distance from the camp. The bluff on which
valley, sIopng rather preCipitatelv to within fifty
yards OF the creek-bed. Not sign of life was stir
ring about the tepees: not even a night guard with
the herd; and the absence of smoke told us that
Spotted Horse was sleeping late after his long ride
from Bluff Creek Not even q dog was uOSng
around. The surprise was complete
Lieutenant Henely detached ten men to stay with
the wagons, ten 70 cut out the herd and the rest
were 70 rush the camp. No time was lost for the
spurs to the horses and dashed down the declivIty
right through the Sappa, and were WaIOWng in the
mud the far side before the camp awakened.
Then there was yell, single shot-tw0-a little
v0ey of three-trOm the tepees, which were
vomiting forth Ckeyennes ike angry bees from
disturbed hives. We let out q good old Sixth
Cavalry veil and charged the tepees with carbIneS
cracking and revolvers barking like all Fourth of
July It was q melee 10 set your blood tinghng
poor Davis and Grady, and number of horses
went down
At such close quarters the men on the bluff could
not ire the camp for fear OF hitting us; SO they
pOtted the SaVageS running across the valley to the
hills whittier the JOrity of the band started as
soon II known the herd was gone But we
had about fifty braves and old Spotted Horse him
self corraed in camp. And they kept us busy.
There were more harbreadth escapes IN ten minutes
with at first. We had them cOrnered, and they
soon abandoned the tepees and tool, shelter in the
creek bank where natural rIepItS had been quilted
out during heavy rams.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
A Hazardous Position

FROM these natural intrenchnlents they delivereda
ire so hot that It was suicide for man to
pose himself. 1t was each man Tor himself and we
followed the tactics Of the Indians intrenching our
selves III the rain-trOughs OF the creek benches
But 1t dawned on us before long that our position
a ticklish one; for It sure thing that the
Indians would rally from the hills as soon as they
learned how small force we We're, and simply over
whelm us by sheer weight of numbers.
This uncomfortable state of affairs lasted Tor
about an hour, during which lay my back listen
ing the wicked drone OF Indian bullets and irving
to figure out plan which would bring matters 10 a
head in short order. 1t was desperate enough l
suppose. looking at it from tins distance, but not
half SO desperate as our plight would be when the
red men discovered our weakness At any rate [
worrred my way 10 the Lieutenants rajn--r9ugh
and crawled UP for council Of with him |
explained that It my plan to take five men and
drop into the creek creeping slowly and nosele55y
down stream under cover of the bank until the po-
stion occupied by the Indians was safely passed
The detachment was TO divert attention from us by
delivering heavy IRE on the enemy. When their
rear had been gained the Lieutenant was 70
give the signal for rush from the front my little
squad attacking simultaneously. thus giving Old
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
Night Before the Encounter

NOTHING could induce the Delt hunters to 20 with
US; pushed on until after nightfall and bv-
OuaCked about three miles from Sappa Creek where
It certain the Indians would spend the night
Horses were not unsaddled. and the men slept in
overcoats and blankets. No fires were allowed
there was the slightest sound that could be
avoided, and the men were ordered Eot to talk. 1t
was Lieutenant HenelyS first independent COM
rnand. and We felt just bit uneasy about him.
Soldiers critical OF their commanders and Heuev
was being compared with the Old-tiners who knew
first. Although he had been out of West Point
long enough TO get over the pointer pup stage
and had seen service with Miles the preceding year
fright But ne was game and heady to the last
ditch, and went the whole distance with Us, did
Lieutenant Henelv.
It was & long night, black and staress and still
dark when we started again. In the gray cloudy
dawn we settled one thing among ourselves. and
that related to quarter. It was unwritten law in
the Sixth Cavalry that few prisoners as possible
should be taken This may strike YOU partIcu-
lariV COld-blO0ded and brutal; but remember that
YOU have never seen the smoking ruins OF ranches.
the horribly rnurilated bodies OF men, women and
children-white people-who have been far worse
than murdered Nor have YOU ever run down a
band of eds with red skins, and found the Clocted
scalDs Of g0deu-hared children, the long braids OF
mothers and Young girls, and the white locks OF old
men hanging from their belts. We had; and we
advanced on SaDpa Creek with such horrors in our
minds There was big account TO square with the
Cheyenues.
L was barely light when we peered down on Sappa
Greek which ran through little valley about q
quarter OF a mile wide ending at the base OF low
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
The Last Raid of Spotted Horse

4 l. - ~ 4 ~
I-HE WeI Honor awarded by the War
Der.--r 10 America what the
Kic--- - England, and yet at
II nine out OF hundred
good a.al republicans could not
4 -.-s- gold ,-ar I-0T- the veil
j Rand Army ot the Republic
l- r-r part led eventually
r5a.-- the last raid of Chef
Hg-se which gained Tor
j ---r5 Robbins late private Of the
Il rrl-ei --a unusual distinction
W-5aI-5--l-
--s erea.a- - $50. the telegraph
l -e-7- Al Las ---.-.- Cobra IL. on the AtchisOu
| @ SAINT outside the station smoking
Sll- rowing glance was caught
Al mt a--l.-=- --e l1-lScaQe down At
--- Cr5-s- the shadows permitted
-E H .--9 --e ---lce caught c9
| glass. and ~ The -9-1 He turned
sea -a-a big W4- party
/ ,---he-u C-e .--1uL r1--1a4-I and
lse Wild ---- massacre and worse.
zs 4r,-r--- -s-- sleepy operator
kept The - -- got the ear o. depart
IN res si..4r-a-- e ----a.r4E ST Paul Head
-s ar1ai -.-d railroad officials into
--5oer tra-a ----t -1- special trains inter
I'd officers ---a the threatened district
e-- ot the -4c-l- u -ei tape and endless
-s ies0a-cGe. l-.-e message % the com
-i1g officer Lyons Colorado
About e.g1- Private Matt BLunerv post
e1-l- a- L-.-- --I the souude- vlciOuSlT
1-.1g his cal. ar5 The message he took was 50
ring that ..l -r-elE H4Ir 1OT the official
-4-cre d the l--.~-a-- sI1urau- general TO click
1g before -,-s -e-eaiel To the post adIu-
---s quarter orders. Within two min
Is 5 tleI- The post stood still t0r second
Boots and -a-le rang out. and then every
Ing Vas busting -.--r. The lheyeuneS were upl
Srlr-ing Tor the Arrack
FORTY rioA= mostly from Company H
sixth lz.z.- a9-- --o--ir,g Ou- OF old Fort
e. E-t1 @ Ten davs r4tl0ns. and
----r-l7n --4L-. Lieutenant Henelv
rs .- c5r-aa Wallace being away on
cs -a- lad been ar Lyons Tor
mont year OF hard work IN
-l1g H.- II. l---E chasing the red
- 4rl Atl-s his first taste Of
------e he men we're as
II the OUTFIT, declared
-r---- EEe-r mothers son IS
-4nl-- AKA good f0- q FlssIr from
@ = country on TWO minutes
and -.-..-.----'
Vas --r- - Las -tritrlas, and
a-- mounts the operator
Is down II Ci-l4rro-l Cross
-1=r- ----e hundred var-DairCed
- IL the party, together
1-4r horses and -lules-plun-
r-- ranches to the south
-t- began 1Ls- laui-ed-rrile Jaunt
- --- - be transferred TO
Aa-s -1n u Fort Wallace
ever -~- miles on top on Il freight
h-L ltI. and nobody was
Fort Wallace station as
..,- f1-----i,----- the next
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
By WILL KENYON

morning We were frozen as stiff as rusty hinges.
Wallace was One-cOmpany infantry post and
the foxy Indians knew this when they picked out
-hei- route for the raid Foot-soldiers have few
te--ors tor mounted savages. especially when IN
rerlor n numbers. Headquarters knew this also.
and had planned to rush cavalry over to Wallace
IN time 70 intercept and turn back the Chevennes;
but we were too late for that. Adding a couple Of
anbulances 10 outfit to carry supplies and care
Or casualties. We struck out to the east
The Cheyennes had big start but at ten 0'clocll
we picked up their trail heavy one of many hOOt-
marks and trailing lodgepoles, running due north.
By this tiae we were N Kansas, and bowling along
At smart gait with sabers and Canteens carbines
and bride chains jingling merrily. At noon we
stopped tOr lunch and TO breathe the horses At
tour clock met tour buffalo hunters yng out to
the rail Tor dear lie. l never saw men so nearly
frightened 10 death, and the condition of their poor
horses showed how badly they were scared. These
men had lOs- their entire outfit of wagons and
buffalo hides but were thankful enough TO get of
alive and have US between them and old Spotted
Horses band The raiders were only twenty miles
ahead OF expedition, with ponies so jaded that
theywere sure to make camp for the night before long
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

-E Nel Honor awarded by the War
Der4--e - America what the
Victor Is - England, and yet at
rrs- -nt-e ou- OF q hundred
good .sl republicans could not
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-22
OUNCE WAS MAN OF LEARNING.
Nickname OF Dunsscotus, Learned
-. =. Man 600 Years AGO.

Ounce" is generally applied TO
duh, stupid, unteachable boys. The
person from whose name the word is
supposed 10 have been derived was
quite a different character.
It was used as term OF reproach
by the Thomists 10 the followers OF
Dunsscotus, who was their antagonist
In religious controversy This
"Johannes Dunsscotus' was a very
learned man, who lived about the end
of the thirteenth and beginning OF the
fourteenth century. The English say
he was born in Northumberland; the
Scotch aIlege he was born at Duns
in the Mers. the neighboring county
TO Northumberland and hence he was
called Dunsscotus
He died at Cologne, Nov. s, 1908
His fame was so great that when a;
Oxford. 80. 600 scholars attended Ia
hear his lectures.
The Thomists were the followers o,
Thomas Aquinas. a Dominican friar
celebrated for his leaning.-Stray
Stories.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-22
COLORADO
DISASTER
EQUAL NUMBER OF THE
DEAD AND INJURED
REPORTED.
OPERATORS DISCHARGED FOR
CAUSING THE GREAT LOSS OF
LIFE AND PROPERTY.
~ WAS ASLEEP" is THE EXCUSE
GIVEN BY ONE OF THEM
FOR AlS NEGLIGENCE.
The Killed and Injured.

While the exact number of lives
lost in the Adobe wreck on the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad will never be
known il undoubtedly will take rank
among the great disasters in the his
tory of railroading. Conservative esti-
mates on the loss of life place the
number Of dead at twenty-five and
twenty-five injured. Only seven of the
dead bodies have been positively
identified on account of the mutilation
of victims by fire.
Two telegraph operators arc now
held as responsible for the disaster.
Beth have been discharged from the
service of the road S. f. Lively, the
operator whose failure 10 deliver the
train order resulted in the collision.
has not been arrested and IL is now
considered probable no action against
him will be taken until after the cor
oner's inquest.
Lively says regarding his failure To
| deliver the train order:
II was asleep; that's ALL
1t is asserted that Lively had worked
| for several days without rest
IL developed that Lively, who was
| the regular day operator at Swallows,
had, beside performing his own duties,
worked on Thursday night for William
/ VanDeusen, the night operator. Van
Deusen is said 10 have absented him
self from the station on Thursday
night without getting the approval OF
| his superiors
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-22
QUEER DoINes OF CANTONESE
Burning Of Rice-Paper Prayers Head
Off Evil Spirits.

Just at night, II you happen to be
within the gates Of Canton. you will
witness one of the little performances
that is supposed To deceive the prowl-
ing spirits of the night bent upon
evil intent, the while conciliating
them should they penetrate the decep-
ton, says the Chautauquan. Each lit.
tie and big shop possesses a minia-
ture fireplace built into the side Of
the entrance. Prayers, printed on
rice paper, form the fuel with which
TO offer up incense to the "bogy man.
who is supposed to make the noctur-
nal visits.
Beholding the smoke. he is sup.
posed 10 assume that no one lives
within and therefore passes by, but
should he catch on" and stop to in,
vestigate he finds that the prayer pa,
pers on the altar bear inscriptions
attributing 10 him such virtues and
magnanimity that his wrath is ap
peased and he turns from his evil
intent.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-22
A Thing of Beauty is a-Draini

At dinner OF the Sanitary lnspec.
tors association at Holborn restau-
rant, Sir Wyke Bayliss confessed that
art and sanitation seemed far apart.
Would you compare art" some would
say, with a drain running down a
street," yet one OF the loveliest
things in the world was a drain
tlaughter)-when it was consecrated
by art in the form OF gargoyle on
the roof OF cathedral. The two were
not so far apart. Art was the sci
ence of beauty; sanitation was the
science of health; and what were
beauty and health If they were not
The same thing?"-London Telegraph.