davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
COLUMBIA BOYS OFF FOR NEw.LoNDoN.

The Columbia College boat house on the
Harlem River presented busy scene yesterday
morning A OF brawny young
men wcro packing up their possessons
before starting for New-London. Tho sixteen
oarsmen with W. b. Peet, their COACH appeared On Per
4O East River, where the steamer City of Worcester
was lying At their heels forty or fifty OF their
college VINO hal come TO cheer the on tneir ue
nartnre IA the boat moved of "a voiley OF cheers
gwen Dy tne on
n,sr The cr.ws will OCCUPY their Old quarters at New
London near the starting point in the various races
The Columbia Isrvarf University race VIII be rowrd
on lime % and the freshman in which the three
colleges Yale Harvard and Columbia. Will have crews
VIII be rowed July l. The Columbia crews VIII take
their first pul over the Thames to-inor-
rDw
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06

TIE COLUMBIA COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
The examinations for entrance tO Columbia
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06

OT IH7dI TON IsDI7It OF IT'D % c77r'''
PETERSBURG, Va, June Special In the
County Court to-day in trial Of Quincy A. BAN for
the murder of his cousin, William z. BIin In February
the Jury disagreed and the prisoner released in
81 600 bail for appearance at the September term OF
ffac
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
TnE oREaoN AND rRANscoNrINEvrALs sUIr

Suit WAS begun in the supreme Court ye'ter-
day by the Oregon AMI Trlnscontlnental Company
against Winsloy. Llpier & Co., Drcyei Morsal < c..
and Drexe & Co., OF Philadelphia tor the recovery of
OF the stock Of mo ST. Paul and Northern
Pacic Railway Company received by these firms. with
the Incidental benefits, AMI also of arge amount o.
money which IL claimed 10 b. du, tho company from TAO
irms. The company asks that the -cAe ne IOf ths
Increase Oi the capital stock ~ the 81 Pau and North
Pacific be treatel null ani void and drnt u
three firms 10000 shares OF the stock, win all
dividends paid on IT, and an accounting for 81 npney
received by or the ncgOta OF cer-
tain bonds. The plaintiff also asks that receiver be
appointed hold the bonds that hays not been issne
ana the un"xpended proceeds OF bonds already s)li
lie ass that the drien1ans be restrained during ihs
peDiency tho SUIT from selling the remaining bDniS
from dspos. . OF the proceeds from those already
sol
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06
RAILROAD INTERES rs.
SALE OF Mr. sESEYs HOLDINGS

Calvin 3. Brice and General Samuel Gh0ma,
yesterday concluded the purchase OF tho Interest OF
George l. SeDey and his sonn.law, Nelson Rob Bson In
tho East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia Railroad Cons
pauy, and By this means the yir,cal owner,
OF the property. They previously held some $500
OF the consolidated mortgage bonds and q now aeqa.-
sition, which mounts to some ftJOOOyJ. gives them
unaonbied OF the rosl Al ths coming election
OF the rcOrganlZ. II company they VIII name ths new
board OF directors when Will b. In the same Interest
The names Of some prominent Wall street men me
toned prDbabls noIbers Of tho new directory. A
friend OF tho company SAID yesterfay thit the ergan
izaOn would place tho rOai ptyins basis taat
the owners would develop rs capacities 10 tae
fullest extent
Ine sale OF ms Interest Is understood have relieved
N.. Scncy from the financial emDarfassncnt which he
has suffered since the LIy panic ID 1851 Tue prGcre =
OF the ste will enable him. 10 SAIL ali ms OD
CATIONS ia full aud then leave nun comfortable sUr-
New-York tribune., 1886-06-06

MAD DOGS ON Long ISLAND
The mad dog scare Is creating much excite
heut In Queens County, L. Within the last few days
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-21

MURDERoUs slaughter Is the only
name for the murder committed by
some fifty rifle-armed citizens of Mis-
sissippi this past week. The excuse is
that these colored men had been acces-
series or principals In an assault with
intent to kill citizen of the state.
No possible excuse, such as sometimes
prompts an outraged community to
invoke a judgment from Judge Lynch
could possibly obtain here. These
men were within the walls of a court
of justice. The machinery OF the law
was in the hands Of the friends of the
mob, and be we Democrats or be we
Republicans We are certainly human,
and we ask that condign punishment
be laid heavily upon all of these fifty
men. II 1t were possible we should
not raise one finger to save these fifty
bloody murderers from the rope. If
these negroes were guilty they Ger.
tainly should have been punished to
the full extent of the law, but their
crime sinks out of sight as rises TO our
vision this bleak crime, one of the
foulest and most terrible which has
ever gone TO prove the assertion OF
some statesmen that republics are
Utopian and that the people cannot
will without Chaos.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-21
A Recipe for Winter Use.

Allow me to give practical and well-tried
receipt for forming slide bed, provided, OF
course, there Ia from two to twenty degrees
Of frost in the air When the snow and Ice
have all thawed of the slide, spread damp
sawdust to the depth Of an inch all the way
up the slide. After this has frozen, take q
large watering can and sprinkle the sawdust
all the way up the slide. By the time thu
man has reached the top IL will have frosen
solid at the bottom, and he can begin right
over again, continuing TO sprinkle until the
required thickness Of ice Is formed. In this
way, on cold night, one man working all
night steadily can make two inches Of solid
ice. Care must be taken to make the bed ct
sawdust level Three days rain will not
hurt slide made properly after this manner.
Boston Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-21
Sunday, March Al, 1886.

CELso CESAR MORENO Is q very
pleasant gentleman. He was born
under the hazy skies of Italy. He has
q mission-so he thinks. IL is not a
foreign mission-such as the one held
by Mr.. Samuel s. Cox, who is on the
Borphorous, nor is he one sent to the
heather. His mission is to laugh in
ladies' parlors in the east. He is
famous in society for his exclamation.
Seriously he has remarkably musical
and gleeful laugh, but that is all that
there is good about him, except his
linguistic requirements. He elects to
be known as the advocate and cham
pion of the Italians in America. He
declares that theyiare absolutely serfs.
Peonage he claims to be as much an
institution among Italians in this
country as it ever was among the citi-
zens of New Mexico before the treaty
Of Guadalupe Hidalgo In 1s4S. He
says that Italians are brought over to
this country by padroni (which is a
word of the same origin as patrons"
and means bosses and that they
are hired out in punches, like cattle,
to contractors. and that these alleged
Italian serfs receive only what the
padroni choose to give them. He
claims that as soon as they arrive in
America they are met by Italians who
are BARRIERS, and what not, in this
country and told that il they are recall
citrant the police will take them up.
etc. Ignorance of our language pre-
vents their becoming acquainted with
their rights and privileges and they
are continually fieeced and THUS they
furnish lucrative business for. the
schemers. Cesar desires this to be be-
lieved. Frequently he loads some
metropolitan paper with column or
two of his views, through the medium
Of his really excellent English and
graceful expression. Cesar is no
stranger to the halls and committee
rooms of Congress. On one unfortun-
ate day the editor of the YELLOW
STONE JOURNAL was privileged to
hear his laugh, heretofore mentioned,
and was forced to listen to his invec-
tive against the numerous cut threats
ito his notion-but really good
citizens) who were of the padoni
who wax plethonic on the toll
money Of the unfortunate sons of
Italia. No one gives much credence
to his mournful stories. Most people
entertain the notion that among the
rest Of the erratics 1t is highly proper
to clast Celso Cesar Moreno, the high
ly educated and eloquent gentleman
from Rome who is the self-appointed
successor to the gaunt hero of Cervantes
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-21

The ball has commenced to roll.
We mean the ball bucolical. The cat.
tie men are coming and, a. our locals
show, the people Of Miles are to the
fore with earnestness and cordial feel.
ings, making arrangements to receive
them In fair form and proper style.
The personel Of the committees ID
enough TO show all concerned that the
occasion will be of interest and profit.
Let us take.hold without delay. Any
citizen who was not at the meeting
and is not on the committee should
bestir himself and give hand. There
IL much to be done and less than q
month In which TO DO Il.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-21

Tho singular phenomenon Of a rain-storn
In mid winter occurred at MAINTAIN, Mexico
recently. This Ia the first instance Of the kind
on record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-03-21

No bills against The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted by any Of the employees Of said paper or
othsrs win be recognised unless accompanied BY
written order signed by the publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of The YeLLowsroSE JOURNAL is not
responsible for any Of the opinions or utterances OF
its correspondents.
All letters and communications containing mat
Der intended for publication in this paper, should
b addressed to THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL"
and the name Of the writer must be given to insure
attention.
Notice Is hereby given to all concerned that TIE
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, TO do all printing and
advertising Of whatever nature chargeable TO Gus
ter county and Is also the designated and only
psper in Custer county In which services by pub
location can be legally made. Legal notices pub
,issed In other papers Of Custer county, are cold
and worthless, has been decided BY the courts Of
Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
LICELY TIMES IN 4 BROOhLlN CHCh'"

rporRIE prTwEHN THE OLD AND NEW VEsIhf-
Mry-wiIL MR. BOYD RrMAIN IN THE CHURCu'
The Rev. Melville Boyd, who resigned last
winter from All Saiuts' Protestant EpiscopA Chuoh "
South Brooklyn preached farewell sermon on sunday
IN which ho took occasion to refer indirectly 10 'ho "
tuac of the yestry who were prime movers In the
ma ter OF securing his resignation lie expresscu n"po
thai tho vestrv wouh he loyal to the new rector wo
ever he might he. emphasizing the "oru ioyh. on
Moa day the annual meeting OF wariens anu VestI
was held and tickots in the Held Inc rector
TO the Old vestry and elected 1t by maj ofy OF "a
Some OF the ola vcstrymcn then TOOK their P!a3 oi-
books away from the church and declared tn ny
would never act foot in IL again me IcclnR az w.
ELECTION was excited aud It openly asserted that
some OF the new vcsirymen were saIy ~ oi
pew rents. Il is also proposed to contest ' no.
kev 10 be appsael u Bishop Lttcjohn. inc irlehus
of Mr. BOYD have elected yestry fhNoraolo 40 ~,
row hope his rstentlon In the pulpr W
old yesiry had decided to extend call 10 INC wv w.
Roberts OF AnsOna, Conn., ana ne mas Dceh chsaSua W
Pre- zen sunday. The matter has caused cohsuef
able gossip In tho church ,-., -, u.,r,cns
The new vestry OF the church. consisting OF Warucs
Arthur sinclair and james A. Van Biult Nestrymeh
Henry Iansdeil. Thomas Bond = s. schron - Il"ten
W A. W, ssenionck. G. g Walbrau ana g Z Ma,coi ,ic.
GU Tuesday evening and recalled the Kew Mr: bo!u
The wariens said last evening that Mr. Boyd was
extremely DESTROYS to be member OF the Doces ,
Convent IN meeting month and would remain Win
the church only until the end OK june; me
members Of the church opposed to the rector say
that the purpose ain him in the pulpit indcnI
is An the old vestry, including A. b. lschards"n Jonh
5 Hoaglaud. Simon Poey. Henry BrlS'ow' y, ~ h''t,
Goes George Fohctt. Thomas , bonu, maj "a;
Incv viii leave the church and connec,,
themselves with another church MI KicharlsoI nat
Follrf who was member OF the old vcstry ana was re-
eiectel with the new members, has resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
o1AIJry OF MASONRY IN THE ACQUEDUC1
INVESTIGATING TIE CONTRACTORS WORh-FLAl
CONTRADICTIONS By WITNESSES

Al the Acneduct invest cation yesterday Assist
ant Engineer 4. A. Horn. repeated MS tesIihol! vi
the previous day that the masonry WORK III tle
tun,,l t tie Saw Mill River crossing was not Soou
a"d NOT mn To the Specifications. Tie denied that
ne had ever admitted TO Inspector Patrick DAILY
that tnc work was good. It'll, 49,.
Engineer Horn mad told hmm twice that he was per
fectIy satisfied with the work; that lie was
aoree,bly surprised to ind 1t 80 sOOd. .
~ Cr:,ven MAS recalled. and was asked relative
70 Tie charge that certain slopes had not been est
mated and paid for according 10 Ihc HpuGic .@.
nn.s, to lie allowed counsel had been acceded to.
lie was told that lie was there as witness ana
aftera good deal of dlscu>si0n ne cGhcIuucu 10
ansucr he nuestions put to him. The locality was
In the open cut at South lOnkers. Inc estimates
were erroneous. lhi. the fault OF the division
engineer Mr. Lewis. The erroneous measurements
yefe allowed. Mr.. Craven SAID that the contract
ors. OBrlen 4 Clark and Brown, Howard CO.,
had sub-et "A part Of their work, IN VOCATION OF
Tie terms of the contracts. lie mace inquiry ana
learned that the sub rOntractOrS were known as
suprrintcndents of that part OF the WOik theY nae
contracted to perform. lie reported TINS TO thc
Chief Engineer ana Mas ulcOto" W i0O0e" ~
as supCilntendenls - . c,.L oo ,bo,
read II showed that Mr. Church had directed Mt
Craven not to recognize any sup,coh'i"c'ois "'
such but as foremen or superintendent.
Mr Craven SAID that the sub-contractorS had
sirns on their respective buildings hearing theil
names as sub-cOntiact"Ts. lie heIeved the WOIh
had been delayed by reason OF these sub-con'Tacis
G;th reference to Mr.. Crayen's charge that the
vrrt To- divert streams of water from Shaft 20
and other shafts should have been constructed at
the expense OF the contractors instead OF Tue cly
II was shown by documents that the contracts Tor
this work were let by the Aqueduct commission,
ers. The committee decided that this charge could
not be construed to reflect on Mr. Church. The
responsibility rested with the commi> sion
Al the conclusion of the session Mr. Craven COM
mpnication requesting that the Corporation Coun
se be asked to detail one of his assistants 10 con
6nct the prosecution was read. This was followed
by the denial OF the committee TO MAKE such
reouest. The investigation was then adjourned
until Monday at | J H. Ill. ,,.,. 49,.
Mr. Craven said that unless the Corporation Coun-
he was undecided whether TO appear again or not.
He would he guided by the dice OF his counsel.
The Aqueduct Commission met latei IN the nay
Mr.. Spencer said that he thought some OF the
<harges of MIR Craven were an insult to the COM
mission The request Of Mr.. Craven that Corpor,
Stion Counsel LacOmbe be asked to detail one OF
Els assistants to conduct the prosecution was re-
TERED to the Committee of Engineers with power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
MERCY SROWN TO A BRAVE FIREMAN.

X-Fircman Jack IiOran was trltu yester,
day be Orc judge Gerslceve. In the Court OF 6eneIa
sessions GU a charge of stealing coats from John
DouaDue, Of No l3JS Avenue A. DOnthue testified
that he went To church on April l. LEAVING his coats at
hIs home Officer Garland testified that an hour or two
after Donahuc had LETT the house he found Koran yng
helpessiv drunk the sidewalk opposite DOndhue'
home aud the two stolen coats, his Own coat anu an
ovcTcoat, were carefully arranged about MIN. Koran
was so much into xcatcd that The policeman dubbed lis
feet to awaken hm. aud then dragged him 10 the ponce
station. testified that he was member OF truck
COMPANY No uutIl year when he was dismissed
for being absent from the trucknOuse without leave
lie said that he had gold mel and set OF cOinp!l-
cptary resolutions FOR saving three lives at the burn
ing the Old Potter building. and two lives AZ IRE ~
Broadway and eldest. lie fell OF truck while going
10 fire and injured his head that small amount OF
nquor made MN helpless lie had been drinking
ON The day when the coats were stolen.
IJorans mother corraborated him to the effects OF
his fall The inry without leaving their seats. acquitted
Koran, and judge Giliersecve discharged MIN after
giving min temperance lecture, whiCi led HOrdn 10
say that he would sign the pledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
'YpOcJyG TIE TRTOR OF 4 MEDIUM.

BosroN, April % Especially In Manchester
" H. last night at the house Of G. b. Ammidon Mra
Bessie Huston. medium OF Boston. gave what was
called naturalization seance. pretended spirit ap
preached gentleman who made up the party. and the
latter acting In accordance with prcconceiycd plan
seized tho outstrctched hand threw his arms around
her BODY and bore her to the floor The form was that
OF Mrs Huston herself Her husband, who always ac-
companies her. pulled out club ana applied 1t with
upon tho head OF her captor The gas was lighted
by those who were partie, TO tho plan and Mr. Huston
was seized and tho club taken from him. The light
Ing gas revealed Mrs Huston stretched upon tho
carpet. where she was held by the man who hnd the
nerve tap her She dressed In sleeveless white
garment and woro a white veil over her heai The ex.
Do sure complete Chalk aud other materials used
IN tho deceit practsed discovered. Tho woman
was allowed to return to the cabinet whore she clothed
herself IN her evening dress. Mr. AmmidOn Informed
tho Illusions that his roof could not shelter frauds
another night. The veil taken from mrs nstons head
divided up among the party as u mennonite OF tho
occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
FIXING THE DATE or JAEHyEs TRIAL.

Alderman Jaehnc, accompanied Dy Ills c"u"-
sell General Roger A. Pryor ana Richard 8 Newcohpe
appeared before Justice Barrett yesterday ID Tue
over and Trrmjner by an agreement with Dstrlct-A-
tnrrcv MARITIME for the pnrposc of having day ap-
oiuted for the trial OF Mr. Jachne the indictment
rh1reur mir VITA Acccpting bribe for his vote on the
in,, and selfnnsscssed and sat cOnversing with his
friends in an unconccrhcd way The District Attorney
asked that tin tril down for May ), hut MI New
connie said that some of his ont OF the
state and that an important cugaccn would prevent
his associate from beng present ON tnat Gay ~ whs
finally agreed that the trial should proceed on Monday
MAY 10 Jn>ce trrett said that that day the coilI
must proceed with the and that no 1urthcr uo-
Law wcud he accepted, 1870
Ex.hIicrman Charles b. Waite and his constant com
paplon Detective Fnk, arrived i'll this city yesterday
They mad been on visit TO Waites home IN Essex
County Mr. MARITIME sres TO have Mr.. Waite I'D town
while the trial OF Jachnc IL IN progress, Inc eA- AuoI
man is not STAYING the apartments OF Assistant
District. Attorney Delaney NcOHL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
rAVORING 4 NATIONA BITTER LAW

A delegation OF produce merchants OF the
city went Washington yesterday To appear before the
senate Committee Agriculture III support OF the Anti
Imitation Butter bill that introduced III the senate
hy Senator Warner Miller The bill seeks to restrict tie
-lc of all limitations OF butter except when SOL as INT
tatons. special is required of manu- Jurors and
dealers and of ten cents pound IL imposed on tho
material The delegation that went IL washington vas
composed of g. f. Van Valkcnburgh. W. II. Dnckworth
". H. B. Totem James ii. Seymour. LaOyd L. seaman
Jnhl, Guth. W. |. Young. II. X. Miller. j. ID. Mahr
Ceorge W Martin, H. IIcnncberser ana {. j. Brown
There lie only sentiment on the question:. sald
John : Martini of the most prominent commission
merchants the city, yesterday. The only persons
who are opposed to The bill the manufacturers OF
nlnoiuarrine and they would he opposed 10 am hll
ha, re.tcted tn IT manufa" lure The New DIX m"r
chanis been working TO secure some suc action as
this 10y Congress for some time. Al times thcy nave
been almost discouraged, but now favorable action mas
taken by the House and M prospect IN ne eentt
and rph H. Eea. 1t taxes oleomargarne as whsAey
ist tax ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
WuAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Bankers and Merchants Telegraph Co. suit, Supreme
Court. ,,u ..ah polo
New. York Boston League baseball match folo
Grounds. 4 y. ~ 49,, c..,..,o,o. t,;,b.a q
Trunk Line Presidents meeting. Commissioners INK
office. ,r ,,... o.,o, IN
Fair In aid Of 81. Ann's Church. Tanmany iiail.
American Yacht club meeting. evening
Ro,rl OF street Openings. city Iial, noon
Irish meeting, Hoffman House. r. m
RcvIcw of % GatlIng Battery, Armory. ; y. m.
Thirteenth Regiment dinner. ST. Georges liote Brook-
lyn, evening. ,, c-,, -, att.
Anniversary OF Wilson Industrial School for Girls.
Avenue A and Eighth-st p M
Camp Fire OF Alexander Hamilton Post onc-hunuGeu-
and 4 v-uinth-st anl FOurth-ave.. Il. m
Harlem Tea and Grocery Clerks Union. No. 223 East
FOriy-seventh-st.. y. III.
Shakespeare Society. Hamilton Hall p N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
POSSIBLE SUSPENSION OF ONE MINUTE.

The last regular meeting OF the Governing
Committee OF the stock Exchange before the annual
Nection was held yesterday. The vice president oceu-
bed the chair until complimentary resolutions 70 the
ketring president Edward Simmons, had been passed
Before Mr. Simmons resumed the duties OF his office he
presented resolutions In favor Of the secretary George
keep Ia the employ OF the Exchange twelve years.
More tb an one member Of the committee expressed sat
tAfacton that some subjects there could Dc perfect
bnaninity without discussion
A case Of violation OF the commission lsw was re-
ported and charges were directed he formulated by
Inc appropriate 50 bcommittee. was matter OF evil
depcs that Theodore W. Myers who established the nrn
81 f. w. Myers Co. at the beginning OF the veal. had
ipploy Cd 80 agent IN tho Philadelphia branoh NAL
5ophected With . Philadelphia Drn. M Mysu "a
hitted hs guilt but stated chat he ignorant OF the
Az. The Governing Committee had No other course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
LARGE TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

The sale was recorded Vc9trTdHy Of The lots on
Fourth ave and Eighteenth st. winch the Adams
company nrcnOs TO put up freight depot he lois in
cudc po Oh F,ulthave west side % feet north Of tgh
tecu ST = feet by 100 also pot on the north SIDE oil
Llgfernthst feet west Of FOuItatc, 40 feet by ~
sold by Alfred " Hcaru and wife To VII
lam i Dinus0re president If the company. for 1000
Another large transfer recorded yesterday inc udel several
plots the vicinity Of Zig tyeghth 81 and he last River:
Eighty "a shih ST. south side 10 feet east OF
veil running nearly the second the
north side Eighty eighth st. 80 feet OF AvcB aud
River: tnc third the north SIDE
OF IgLty nInihst feet cast Ave d. also extending
nearly The lot sold 10y Elizabeth at
thrws 10 stephen Dlcckmann for : Il 1000
S22OUOO also recorded Yesterday. The property
Ninety second ST. north side. ~ feet and
inches east FOuhaye - feet AID inches by 100 fee;
and Is inches and pot The south side OF cythrd St
Iii feet and inches OF FOuravc eet BY 0I cet
and inches The property sold by {. lie Hue Munson
ia George Matthews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-29
CELLARS OF A HOSPITAL FLOODED.

The cellar Of the Manhattan Hospital, at Tenth
ave and Onc-hundred- and-thirty-irst-st.. has for
como time past been flooded almost regularly every
week The people connected with the Institution
ondeavored 10 ascertain the cause, ana, as the
Water rose at each heavy storm, it was naturally
supposed TO be the result Of leak in the side OF
3he cellar wall. AS no stream Of water could be
discovered running near tie bun ldiug. more thor
4ugh investigation was set on foot, and the food
fno was found to be due to the existence OF num-
Ser of subterranean springs in the hill Just north Of
th9 building Efforts will be made TO stop the
Gster or change its course as sOon as possible.