davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-26
CHRISTMAS ABROAD.
Abundance OF Good Cheer and the
usual Festivities.
All Efforts OF the Scotch Railway Com
panies to Settle with the Strik-
ers Failure.
Opinions OF Journals and Leading Spirits In
Ireland on the Recent Elections and
ParnelPs Actions.
THE POOR REMEMBERED I.


Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Dec. 25.-Christmas day
passed with abundance of good cheer,
and the usual festivities were observed
The poor were entertained with bounte-
Gus dinners at the public institutions,
and the customary formal banquets OF
societies and officials were held, chief
among these being the annual reception
at the American legation.
The Scotch railway companies have
abandoned all idea of settlement with
their striking employees, and are making
efforts thus far with poor success to Oh
tain English workmen for their places.
Service has been partially resumed be-
tween Glasgow ana Ediu burgh. and the
mails are forwarded with some regu-
larity. There is still. however, a viz
tual embargo OF traffic.
THE CARS DIsAPPRovAL.
ST. Petersburg dispatch states that
the cZar has emphasized his dIsapproval
Of foreign advices in the affairs of his
empire by ordering the discharge ana
exclusion from the country of IL 200
alien workmen heretofore employed by
the government. Most of them are
Germans and English, and some of Cal
ian and other European nationalities.
Advices from Cape Town state that the
Portuguese are intriguing to persuade
the Watsbels TO attack the British set
tiers in Washoutland, and King Logon
buka has much difficulty in restraining
his younger men from attacking the
whites.
The terrible plague of diphtherla in
Crotia has already destroyed hundreds of
children
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-26
See the bargains in Infants
long and short Cashmere
Cloaks this week.

See the line of Children's
Knit Hoods at choice of the
lot for SOC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-26
:. 6. " AN 9 g Q
Special low prices in every department. of our house
made especially low to reduce stock before taking
our annual inventory, January 1st

See the Wool and Cashmere
Gloves at 25c per pair; real
worth, soc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-26

What there is left of Silk
Scarfs, Throws, Silk and Plu h
Cushion Tops, Plain and Fig
ured Pushes and China Silks,
Silk Ornaments and Friuges
Banner Rods, etc. will be
closed out at strictly cost.
See the bargains we have in
this line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-26

See our line of Ladies' hand
knit Vests and Pants, selling
at cost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-26

See our So. 50 White Blan-
kct for true value this takes
the palm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
ARuY AND NAIY INTELLIGENCE.

Wa.hington April s.-Thc Secretary OF the Navy has
approved record o. the proceedings and findings ia the
Gao o, Commander Joseph H. Cochan, recently tfs'i 10y
cour. martini franc-co Tor the offence - Writing
and causing g. published In California newspaper an
.ttic. condcmnng and abusing IN unueasuiri .r. th'
present administration Of Naval aairs lie pleaded not
guilty and editor 81 te paper Ia which the article
vn- published refused appear b~for" the court so IL was
found nt,shlc 10 sustain tAc charge and the court ounl
a verdict Of no, guilty.
Colonel Alexander Piper, 9Th Artillery. has been re-
e,ed from duty win regiment and ordered 70 poced
:, 80. horn. aud wait retirement. Major Robot ".
o,Ienly surg~on Ia, been granted months additional
az. q aiAeucr The resignation u E!fst Lieutenant
ror, A. Lowell 18Th Infantry. ia, been accepted - taNo
ere,t July 1890 and be has leave ~ absence until t''
data second Lieutenant Frank Greene. signal top' has
.o ordered To- special duty fecon,tuetne Military te-
,h line. near san Carlos, First L.rutrnnnt George y
znn Corps o., Engineers has been relieved from spscai
duty and ordered 70 his regular station.
In. vacancy LIT hy Pay Dfe,.of LOCKER when Do DO
~ chi, - the I.r,al q Provisions and Clothing. III
M isee ~ 6.t oral Inspector Of the naval Pay corps
- -, cil.d by ordering 81 Pay D'c'os ii'h'Id
w,.hlur,on 10 uilt post lie Is now Ia charge OF inc
y.,l pay ono. AZ Noifok. and his Iac" thor" VIII %"
aud D., PAY Director Jane, u. Murray, low at The HAITI
morc ray ONCE ,.,
Lieutenant Bradley \. Pl.ko has been ordered % S9'''
duty Ia connection with the placing ~ '''tfif "f"''
al, ioard tho new ships building NJ Philadelphia. ''p'''
q Y NcSalr has reported his fetuIh hone nom me com.
,,nd - the Omaha having been d'a'h'4 on '"'''' '
AID IA, been placed waiting ori"t-
The TIA ming ship jamestown. from the west A1''' az
to-. Il t..i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
RESULTS IN OTHER CHURCHES:

Election, in other churches resulted as follows;
Trinity Wardens stephen l.. Nash Allan Campbell
Caswel Richard r; Auchmuty, Thomas Essst1n, Ws'teT
II Lew Thomas j. Ogden B2"s I nsy fpaHnnd D.
o;'oree ~ Cot Llihn Chagneey Richard DesneS'
william ". A-tor, Frederick Garrison and Ebcnezef IL.
-waidcns: Charles g. Land@, Hugh Auchn'
clos. Ve-,r,mrn. David Wolfe Bishop Iheocoge N,
(.lhts william c. Sch,FmerhoTi James i.nN,h, "'o,stt
E.i4s William G.. Kngsand, J. - kernochan' ana
ST. JAM. Toidham-w ardens: Lewis &. Morris.
shrpperd. Hugh y. camp FiankAn ld:yn, h.ra LII "
SchwAt d. John II. Eden Elmer 4 AII'"' anu l. W.
81 james-wardens: Thomas Rutter. Walter Shrlyer-
Ve.trvnrn: James Grant Wilson. houa> T.. Fowler
charles r. Clark. George \. trnk. Eufus Is; to"Mj'
Frederick ;. Salisbury, John D. tIo"'F Anu 'oScp" H.
o. hn1ch Of the Holy Sepuchr-Wardens J. C. sh0up
and T.. Il Fr,nAiln. V'-trmen: L H. Kendall, Or.
g. W. Richardson e. a smith e. T. wa IIaI'' '" H.
Chuf, OF The Tfsn-aruron- c.tyrsn wilism n. G.
Prime Peter Gardner. charles y h'n1 l,sna
V",N b,Srh O, the Heavenly Rest-wndens: f. lie Roy
rrl's paV!d II Decker Dr. John {. JAY r.. J1hn II;
clover Da,ld e. Ieeeh Arson Phelps Stokes NenAfa
- Ann, Warden. =. =. Dickinson and g. ; string
Hold Vr.irymrn ". .. Iitsrrd H. :; LIZ "
Jcnctt, Y. II nrned,g Z !r. }. H. H'eu ~ ~ n'D' L.
:, Peter. warl,ns Charles w ogden ana +; iio.
- lnidwm Theodorc r. Shear. Jane, W n.ear, John IL
No'r.on Jr WILLIAM I. Cushman, George w van slcien'
ana i",~ ward,ns: Daniel Huntington and James J.
,.,snlH Ne-trymcn Jacob Wend.H ;; D. Baapcoes'
s'r.on r. " Hhlnrand,r. Spencer Mufich anu Ut
ST. larthoocws wsiiens Wiam H. np APP, 1o ana
tt,,f ,,or,o Kemp. t,ors" g. Niiiidi>, 'ornS!iu'
na,rbii Joseph IaiotGue. ""orse A. 'f'A'r ana VIII
i'e Il IT, T,anrc-t-w adens Hamilton r. searles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
DAMAGES FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT
WOMAN WHO WAS ARRESTED AND KEPT ALL
NIGHT IN POLICE STATION GETS

A PROMPT VERDICT.
Sarah A. Carson. Of No. 1OI5 Park-avc obtained
verdict for So, 900 damages for false imprisonment
against Simon and David Dcssau diamond brokers at
Nos and John-st, from jury before Judge
Dugro In Part Of the superior Court yesterday. The
following story was told by the plaintiff on the wit
ness stand and was implicitly believed by the mem
bcrs OF the Jury and Of the jury wanted 10
give her verdict for $4,000. Early in 1889 simon
Dcs>au rented flat from Mrs. Carson, representing
10 her that he was married lie introduced woman
whom he brought there his wife. and said that his
name was Gilbert Mrs. Carson learned that
Gilbert was not married and that his true name
was Dcssau; 50 She told him he must move out Il
the Nat at once lie did So but failed to pay his
bill.
ON February 0. 1889, Mrs. Carson took the Gas
bill down t. Dcssau at his place OF business and
asked him to pay it. Instead Of doing So he called
a policeman and had Mrs. Carson arrested as DlacN
mailer. Backmail is felony but Mrs carson was
arrested and taken 10 the Second Precinct station
House without warrant having been issued and the
sergeant in charge refused to release her. although
bail was offered because he said that he could not
do so, not having the authority to release prison.
crS charged with felony. There was no ha'roh ~
the station and Mrs. Carson, although not locked up
in cell, was detained in the corridor
all night, and she declared that SIC
suffered "A great many indignitcs. Those around her
treated her If she were guilty VI The 'M"''7
against her. The next morning she va, taken h'
fore Police Justice White. The Justice nned her Tlo
before she knew what going on. the chii-e ~
blackmail having been withdrawn and mildrr cidr-;
preferred against her. The fine was palu ana nc VAS
taken home In a carriage.
Sho III for month after that. ana al one TIME
IL thought that -'e would die. She wa hrliil"l
for two weeks that time and kept telling about the
indgnitics she had been compelled to suffer VINE 40
the police station. Then She would rave about ne
prison door being closed and shutting her m ms
was her testimony. aud IL COrroboiatcd ~ "tl'i
witnesses. Aftdr the testimony Wa, all IN the jury
retired and out only half an hour. when ticN r.,
turned with the verdict. The jury men were imam
nous for a verdict for the plantln when they hi't re-
tired. The only question which they discussed Wd'
a, To the amount Of the damages 10 be awarded ono
lurymon said that they Would have given larger sun
had they not thought that the plainth Wouid nave
hard time collecting IT, the Gaze would have beer
taken up to the higher courts and the verdict Hheh
/ cAc,s. We.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
KLnGS c0rNTY RKPr BLIcANS

The Republican County Committee IN br"'"!" ".u u
.,-u r..,iug lat evening Ia tn 'iy Assembly, i''"''
-, -, Franklin woodruff presided pr po
III "-, 80, ,,it.,tlon for A r,-cnroinent iu th"
-. -, .,i.a forth a long discussion ani was
nn,lv settled b. referring It back to the hA''u'' ''
r,,,.. The decision la regard to the spp'"'o" i'' =
,..nrolm.nt Ia the First Ward. which ao"S '"" '''
" 49,, ,,.,a.a ~ nav $500 or 20 much thereof '' ma
, .,.v ~ nee, the expenses Of the Iegi'''N" tom.
Y,,,er The Legislative Committee presented 'epo'. VI
,c work done IN regard to bills before The
arcc,inr Brooklyn. ,, ,- the an
al, c,,,rnft..~ u five 10 Investigate 'h'
, ., st. h.nator Bis.ctt In using check Nl"" INV
,,e. - ,h, conmtce. 81 which hr i u'',''''' ~,
,,1,a,e purpo.e,- Mr.. BALDWIN urged ina, u' ,',
election u = chairman. IN which h' anu MIN" ,,,.
~ ~, ,,nald.t.s b. Investigated At The SAID, ''''
,,,,,,.er ~ nations and counter n.oiion~ "'i' "
oo,r, - wa, voted hy TO to 30 70 return MI -'''''
,,,,., 10 him 20 md the narri'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

Croft James H. Bogar and Abraham Steers, committee
appointed report upon plan providing the club with
permanent home, suggested the advisablity OF seeing
various builders buildings In course OF con-
structon to them would not alter one OF them
10 adapt TO the clubs uses. An auxiliary COM
mittcc TO Cooperate with them appointed consisting
Of 4. b. Humphrey w. ~ Phllbrlck, jeremiah G. Lyon,
Isaac f. Wright and c. VT Indley The club will give
Entertainment and reception April 2O. In honor OF
General Grants birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

The Harlem Republican club held it, usual "oh'hV
meeting last evening at it, clubhouse 40 -
tvcuty.nfth letter was T'''''u ir""
Warner Miller thanking The club for clccng MN al MINOR
ary member at it, last meeting, and accepting INV "o"o
Resolutions favoring the adoption by the N'to' o'h
mcnt Of a law granting service pensions :" ~ , ~
,don,od Resolutions respect TO the memory VI iN'e
nd, ,o,merly Oh the finance committee, were p'sscu anu
lanes f. IIoughton was elected " Ill the 'acan''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

APPOINTMENTS IN THE NEWARK CONFERENCE.
The Scwark Methodist Conference adjourned yestcr-
day a, Newark after weeks session. the Bishop an
nourinc the appointments. The Rev. j. GOWNS was
MAZE agent Of the Historical society and the Rev.
TiOmas H. Smith a supcrnumerary The representa-
ayes 10 the Ecumcnca Council are the Rev. Dr. H. a.
l;az the Rev. f. W. Barr. Leo y. Ferry ana SaiiucI
stirling. W. II. Mccormick was appolhtcu 'oh-
ference temperance agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
"OLD HUTCH'S" REPENGE On fRALEI'

THE ST. LOUIS GRAIN sPEcULAToR VICTIM
OF THE KING OF THE CHICAGO WHEAT PIT
ST. Louis. April (speclaD.-MoseS Fraley' whd
failed Yesterday for heavy sum. was besiesed by
creditors all day. Nearly every firm dong business
on the Exchange is involved The creditors agreed I"
accent settlement at 20 lo for May and June con-
tracts - for July and 20 So cents Tor August
Fraley said his affairs badly involved that no
could not tell where he stood and therefore coud NOV
accept II came out today that "Old Hutch, %
Chicago is the man who "downcd" Fraley. Ever
aimee Fraley laid down. his contracts IN Chicago
three wears ago Mr.. Hutchinson has waited for an OPP
portunty. lie learned last week thdt fiaiev was
Heavily short of May and orders 20 buy began 70 pour
into the market rhe result was the overthrow oi
ina 81 Louis plunger' IL IS said That charges VIII
lie preferred alainst Fraley before the EAchanIe OF
pcoule who could i'll afford To stand the loss.
ia woman makes up her mind that she VIII
learn 10 read shorthand IL l. when she comes across
ot Of mysterious wi-gly characters in her husbands
diary with another womans initials III longhand
Uttered through them, here and tlerc-(>omeryille
journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

Glasco NJ b. Cumming; Grcenvilc, OrNllle van hufehi
IIamdcn stumbled: Iensonyle Edward NJ knskern
Hobart T.. Lord Hunter, H. II. Kelley JEFFERSON u
H. Hancock: kingston Clinton Avenue, d. H. Hanna
burgh Eondout Thomas Lamont; St James, W. - Anu
Leeds and Sandy Plains. G. 4. Howes Lexington
supplied Livlngs:onyilc supplied Maiden. f. j. Kelley;
Margaretyie. J. McConncll Meredith, supplied New
Baltimore and Rocky Stores j. H. Lane; North Blenheim
Harry COrnfofth Norton III and Medusa, supplied OAK
Hi and Preston Hollow, John keogan; olive, supplied;
Paenyillc and Asburv A. NJ. Gay; PhOenlcia. i. y.
Chase Pine Hill, o. T. Dales Port Even. " d. Matuer'
lrat:svile, {. A. olh Roxbury, j. r. Race saueertS'
J. " Ramsey Shaniaken i. l. Wheat; shokan' W. H.
Vaughn: South Bethlehem, ;. i. Galloway stamford,
George Ucarn Summit J.. G.. Niles Tannefsvilie, T. r.
Ackerly Wator, j. w. Bohmae West Hurley D. H.
LOOMS; wind.am, j. W. Burkins; Woodstock, [. e.
Dcming; Jarnc Jackson. missionary to China j. > Ladd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

Df>Pi.C TABLE gin wishes situation TO
Ii cook. wash and iron IN private family.
jCs l>t-aNc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
domestic 5ltuatlons Wante0
Females.

ID ARLORMAID or CHAMBERMAID and
/ SEAMSTKt>>. By young Swedish
eirl. speaking English; willing, obliging
and tuI>tw oithy Unqu"stonable references
from last employer. can OF apply 3o' atm
ave, 18th and 10th -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12
Boy burglars In WATERBURY.

WATERBURY. Conn.,. July H. Three boy
burglars were arrested In this city last night
For several months the merchants whose
stores are on Fast and North Main streets
have complained that their establishments have
been entered during the night and robbed.
The burglaries were OF frequent occurrence.
noiebb"rhooG TO catch The th}.rss Tbs a. hn np
lariss ceased, however. and the police vigilance
was relaxed. During the pas; two weeks tine
man Dodd was detailed to watch for them.
Late last night he saw three small boys acting
them under arrest When they were taken TO
the police stat lon and questioned they broke
down and confessed to having committed ten
or eleven hurgariOs, all In tho same locality.
This morning the youthful .culprits were ar
raigned In the police court. Willie Howard,
aged Is. who appears to have been the leader
OF the gang. was sent 10 the Reform School at
Meriden until no becomes OF age. and the
other live nembars OF tho gang were let 20 on
u suspension Of judgment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12
THE PRINCE AND THE PAUpER~

Mr.. House Wants His Version Performed,
aud Mr.. Frobman Threatens AN Injunction.
The old trouble thai arose over the dramati-
gation by TWO different authors OF Mark Twa!n's
Prince and the Pauper" has again broken
out When the Injunction suit was taken out
Of tho Supreme Court last winterit WAS agreed
that Daniel Frohman should have the right Of
producing Mrs Sage Richardson's dramatiza-
ton, on condition that he paid Mr.. L. II. House,
who wro'e the first version. the royalties
claimed by him. Now Mr. House wants his
own version produced, and has made arrange
ments with Manager \. A. Darcy to bring it
out with Tommy Russell in the title role. Mr..
Frohman. who intends TO continue Elsie Leslie
as the star OF the Richardson dramalization.
doesn't want Houses play to become q detri-
ment to the other. and has employed Howe &
Humme TO Obtain from, the supreme Court an
and Tommy Russell II from producing Houses
or any other yer.ion O. tho Prince and the
Iauper.' Mr.. lrohman Is going 10 start Elsie
Leslie in Denver. on July %. The company
will mako tou OF the Pacific slope and get to
have been sent out by the Tommy Russell
company 10 the effect that all its dates are
filed. apd that there are no complications with
MIR. ErOhmRn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12
House OF Repr.sentatIvea.

In tho House, Mr. Perkins rep, Kan.) pro.
eonted the conference report on the bill grant
ing the right OF way across the Mile Laos In
dian reservation to the Little Falls, Mile Laos
and Lake Superior Railroad Company.
Mr. Enloe Dem, Tenn raised the question
OF con sideration in the interest OF the private
calendar.
No quorum being present, call OF the
House was ordered and 1914 members-more
than quorum-responded to their names.
Mr. Pc kins moved that further proceedings
under the call be disnensed with. Agreed to-
yeas. 100: nays. 55. The conference report was
Mr. Conger tRen.. Iowa, pre- ented the con-
ference report on the Silver bill Alter 1t had
raised by Mr., Bland Dem, MOI. The question
was put. Will tho House proceed to the con-
Bderation 81 the conference reportF and It
ing unable TO record aquorum, call OF the
House was ordered. On the call 1874 mem bers
more than 9uorum-rssponded to their
names 1t was then agreed, on suggestion Of
should be allowed t9-mor, ow on the confer
0nce report at the end OF which time the pre-
yous question should be considered as or
The House then took q recess until o'clock.
the evening session 70 be for the consideration
OF private pension bills.
The vote on The consideration Of the silver
conference rerort was partisan, the ltepubi-
cans voting in the Affirmative and the Demo-
Gratis IN the NEGATIVE The only exception was
Mr.. R"Sors of Arkansas. Who, befor. the an
from The negative, to the affirmative in order
to move reconsidera Ion. but this motion was
made u eless by he a bsence Of q quorum.
ri, A re evening sesS0n on the irSt pension
Tenn made the point OF no quorum, and the
House adjourned until tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12
MiasIur Since the Fourth.

MERIDEN, Conn. July 11.-Mr. and Mrs Fl. D.
Way OF this city are greatly alarmed over the
mysterious disappearance OF their son Will
liam. William is married man, aged 80 and
has wife and child living In WesiHeld. Mass.
He formerly lived in this city, but about five
years ago went to Holyoke. where he started
printing business. William left his home in
Yves field and came to this city on the Fourth
morning he stated for home. The early p8rt
OF the week his parents received q telegram
he WINS Since that time every effort to OBTAIN
any trace OF his Whereabouts has been made,
but without avail He had large rum OF
money on his person when he started for home,
and his friends seem to think he Is victim Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12
TALKING ABOUT DE-. BURTsELL.
Anti.Poverty Speakers Think That He Has
Been Nrnnred at Rome.


Been Nronged at Rome.
Tho Anti-Poverty Society held crowded
meeting in their hall in Twenty-fourth street,
near Second avenue. last evening DR.. Burt
soils name was frequently mentioned by the
speakers. who said he had got into trouble
with the Archbishop and the Pope purely be-
cause he was DR.. McGlynn's friend.
The speakers were John J. Bealin. George
Smith of Greenpoint Mr.. McDermo,t. and
John McMaokin. Dr. McGlynn had done moth
Ing TO be driven from his parish. Mr.. Bealin
said. and II home should attempt to drive
other priests from their parishes tho day would
come when Americans would resent 1t.
Mr.. smith said that DR.. Burtsell had only
done VIVA: his brother priest, DR.. McGlynn,
asked him to do when he asked DR.. Burtseil to
be his adviser. and DR.. Bur soil ought not 10
he nunished for, doing that, friendly, act. DIR;
Burtsell had built the church IN which he had
preached; and now as old age s,pres him in
the face he Is to be bounced" The powers at
Rome HAD failed though. TO knock out the
Anti. loVertyites. lApplause.
Nolce-They amt a-going to, either.
Mr.. McDermott said that neither Zone nor
Archbishop had o right to interfere with an
American citizens private views on political
matters and John McMackin went further and
said he Thought Dr, McGlynn bad right. as
DR.; Burtsell would have tho iGht, If removed,
to bring suit against Archbishop Corrigan for
interfering with his means Of livelihood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12
DILL FILL UP THE RESERToIRs.
Washing Out the Asueduot from Yonkers
to the Harlem River

to the Harlem River.
Yesterday afternoon tho stop planks above
section OF the aqueduct. at South Yonkers,
were removed, and the water was allowed to
flow down the line toward the Harlem River
blow-off on this side OF the deep tunnel siphon
day or two of blowing or to clean the aQue-
duct and the completion OF some work where
the pipe lines reach the Central Park reservoirs
is all that remains TO prevent the temporary
use OF the waterway to Ill up the city's de-
pletsd reservoirs. All of these difficulties will
be out Of the way by Tuesday. the day set more
than month ago for the receipt Of water by
the new conduit
ing letter to Commissioner Gilroy:
In accordance with your verbal request tho Aoue.
duct Commission has made tho necessary effort to pro
vide for the temporary the aS
between tho chief engineer of this Commission aud the
chief engineer Of your department
Unless something wholly uneSpected and rnprobahla
shall happen between now and Tue adAy next the 18Th
day OF July the aQueduct will DO ready to furnish
to tho central Park reservoirs water in such quantities
as you NAV wish and the Croton water supply Will fur.
nsh the amount to be drawn from the supply per diem
to be determined NJ course, by and the chief en-
RiBeer OF your department In consultation with the
chief engineer OF this department
You understand OF that 10 order to N eet tho
pressing demand for moro water this Comm IAs0n has
found II necessary 10 suspend work upon portion OF
the aqueduct IN which the repairs are not yet com
worA to complete the conduit and put In proper order
for permanent use
OF course owing to this fact I! desirable that tho
longer than absolutely necessary IN order that the
work Of repair and complexion may be prosecuted to
completion At the earliest possible moment