davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
NEW roRK rs coon, DErEnr 81 y
After Exhaustive Inquiries tho Chief Finds
We Haven't Been So Good in Three Yenra.

After Exhaustive Inquiries tho Chief Finds
We Haven't Been So Good in Three Years.
Chief Devery delivered himselEoese hun
dred words upon the subject Of a wide-open
town yesterday. When the issue was made.
two weeks before the election, the board, hus-
tied out OF Is attitude Of cold denial. called
upon the Chief to report, with all convenient
haste" anon the chargesaand what he was do
ing In the matter. The Chief took his time.
His answer was made on Friday night and
given out, yesterday. He says in IL that the
charges are false and backs the statement up
with reports from the precinct Captains which
show that II Is even so. and that their districts
are In a state Of sanity innocence and perfeo-
ton. For his ,own share. the Chief says, he
has sent from time to time for thesescom-
manders and cautioned them to see that the
laws and ordinances were strictly and Impair
TALLY enforced. He has also issued orders.
general. special, verbal and written. directing
them to see that the laws and ordinances were
strictly and impartially enforced. Whenever
complaints have como that they were not, he
person to see that. the laws were enforced.
He has INSTRUCTED the detectives to Tho same
body whose. business Il was, 70 see that oil
laws and ordinances were strictly and impair
From the reports made 10 him by these men
and from his own observation he IL enabled to
state that they are using all proper means to
enforce all laws and ordinances, though New
York is n big town and there Is crime Ia every
little hamlet. He 10 going right on in that line,
and Is sure that. with regard to the enforce
ment OF law, never in the last three years has
New York been 30 good as to-day.
After giving out his report in the morning. the
Chief showed his appreciation in the afternoon
Of the efforts OF nine OF the precinct command
ers in the borough Of Manhattan by shifting
them around rfor police reasons and the good
tlon to give. THE following we're transferred
Capt. Delaney. from Fifth street to West Sixty
eighth street: Titus, from West Tooth street
to Elizabeth street,. Stephenson. from Eliza
beth street to West Thirty-seventh street:
Halpin. from West Thirty: seventh street to
Charles street: Moynihan, from Charles street
to East 138th street; Hogan, from East 13Sth
street to M,aedougal street: Thompsop. from
from West sixty,eighth street to West Tooth
Fifth street; Acting Captain Brown, from Madi-
'0 T6 sSIeS The GcRhfe} denied It. Police Head
quarters stuck to the belief that Capt. Delaney
paid for his raid In the Bowery the other day
with the loss OF his precinct, for which he
strove so hard only a few months ago as to
crowd two Police Commissioners and the Chief
out of office that he might be let In. 1t is're-
ported also that the powers are tired OF Capt.
Thompson. IN spite q. his heroic Efforts to
please Dry Dollar Sullivan. Thompson. has
been carried by them for years because he Is
Coroner Fitzpatrick's son-in.law, but he has
at last wearied them out. This Is his second
transfer in one week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
COLE.
II. s. Downs Wins the Championship of tho
Crescent A. G..

H. s. Downs Wins the Championship OF tho
Crescent A. G.
Regardless OF the driving rainstorm yester-
day the final match Of thirty-six holes. for the
championship of the Crescent A. c. and the
handsome silver cup presented by President
Olyphant. was played by H. S. Downs
and John @. Powers. The links were In
a soggy condition. but the golfers were
full of vim and they played in brilliant
style. many of the holes being made
in bogie figures. Powers. though a member
OF the Crescent. Is one OF the leading players Of
the Dyker Meadow Golf Club. Downs is one Of
the very best OF the regular Crescent men. and
he has been playing particularly we'll in this
tournament. The match. therefore, was looked
forward to with interest. even though the
members did not have the courage to follow
them over the course. From the spirited man
ner in which Powers opened play. by winning
the first two holes In rapid succession, it looked
as though ne would be an easy winner. but
Downs settled down to work and atthe fifth hole
they were all even. Powers made another squirt
and was again 2 up at the seventh. Downs won
the eighth and they halyed the ninth in 8. They
were all even again at the tenth. Downs then
took the lead at the eleventh for the first time
during the contest, and he maintained 10
throughout. At the end of the first eighteen
holes Downs had the lead by 4 up. He won the
match by Q up and 8 to play. TIL scores
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
The weather.

There was q storm central Just OF our coast yester-
day, moving northeastward. Tho winds were brisk
TO high all along the Atlantic coast. Heavy rain fell
over the Middle Atlantic and Now England States
and extended inland over the lake regions. Fair
weather prevailed all west and south of the lake re-
Gions, except light snow was falling in Montana
Tho temperature was higher IN all sections eIoept
the extreme Northwest.
In this city the day was rainy. clearing 81 night,
total rainfall. 1853 inchesi average humidity. 9s Per
cent; wind northwest. average velocity twenty miles
an hour; highest temperature $40. lowest AZ; ba-
rometer corrected to read TO sea level, at Q A. NJ.
2s.42. 3 p. NJ. 29.41.
The temperature as recorded by the ofioiL thsr-
mometer aud also by THE SUES Thermometer at the
street level is shown in the annexed tAblei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
me FIRE At srARIN's sHrPYARD.
u Main Building Destroyed, with n Loss
of S30U, 900.

hhiluinE Destroyed, with n Loss
of S%30U, 900.
"porton OF the large ~shipyard and iron works
" tHe John II. Starin TRANSFORMATION Com
sauy al West New Brighton. Staten Island. was
destroyed by fire early yesterday morning. The
-tIeS spread quickly. but the severe rain
"nVn iel during the fire helped materially to
s@,e me large lumber yard OF ". s.. Van Clief
Wv lhe works OF the Burlee Dry Dock Com
I' kSuy saiolning, from destruction. The flames
ths% Sor ihe waters OF the XII yon Kull, on which
NILES away. Y" NV
frame nne main building Of the works. a two-story
built on SS'rTIf1Nre covering an acre In ares and
cSnenntGsr contained the machine. blacksmith.
3i5 Az 4 boiler and joiner shops. 1t was
the boiler W sben J2hn Steraas. 2 yatchm ooI In
mada va room. and the fire seemed to have
seen transferable Roadway before It was
ioiaIp0 me ne names quickly spread TO the ad,
pnteer ne c9mpanies OF the North Shore Vol
10 MI, IRE Department. Word was also sent
81 triD"s iOrk' ana the fire tug Zophar Mills and
yogdV me fire in the main building was be-
nre covm" u however, and the efforts OF the
saving ttnnANhles aud tugs were directed toward
sy t E.fg,:try docks Threr.excursion steam
pace naI 70 ne building were lowed &c a safe
Rapid Ia me dry docks. The tTestie OF the
site Of t,[Ea a Ra,,rQad run directly past the
strsic6s. Tor an hour on account OF those
on Rii ~ across the tracks. The trolley lines
sane TyemnlsaonInd Terrace were delayed for the
bs1a WV wv ~ men will he thrown out OF work
uaEIe ,no ~ the lre. Many OF the men lost val
Vas desn,rtns. The machinery In the building
fjO0.OOO, " wafer The loss ID placed AZ
building sariy hour yesterday morning two
s sSne + by Capt, 4. O.. Hal, Who iS He1Ith On.
%dtstro~ssdS secretary, and VI. A. Buydam. were
'ea oI IRE. with a loss o Sl2.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
~"ToUCuED ron $780,
John Van Iderstine an Easy Victim OF
Newark PickpOckcts.

John Van Iderstine an Easy Victim OF
Newark Pickpockets.
He got into a push on a trolley. and was
squeezed and touched for one hundred and
6fty.' h is how a Newark policeman de-
scribed the case of John Van Iderstine. a ma
son. OF 31G Bel'eville avenue. Newark. He
drew $50 from the bank, displayed his "wad"
In n saloon In getting a $40 bin changed. and
four men got upon the ear With him a iTw min
so that he and the conductor demonstrated.
Then one OF the men said:
Objectionable"
They got off. and a minute or two later Van
Idorstino discovered that his money had gone
with them, and he fastened to Police Head
quarters to report his loss. IL. was easy
money" for the thieves; because he carried 1t
In an outside pocket OF his overcoat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
A Chance to Help the Poor and Sick.

The West Side Fruit and Flower Mission Of
$40 West Fifty-fourth street announces q
Thanksgiving distribution on Wednesday. from
10 o'clock unit, 4. Contributions. consisting 9t
OF those to be supplied. are requested TO be sent
In on Tuesday. Delieacies for the sick are es-
pecially requested. Donations should be &C:
addresses OF the donors, Money for current
expenses and the purchase OF supplies should
PARK aVAnn0-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
Rel.tive of the Pope Coming Hero.

Private advices from Rome convey the infor-
nation that Count Camille Pecci. n grand
nephew OF Pope Leo XIII. and Colonel of the
Noble Guards. is about to visit this country
and Cuba. The visit Of the Italian nobleman
will be wholly OF an unofficial character, and
his stay in the United States will be only INCL
dental to his journey to Cuba, to which island
matters OF a personal nature have summoned
ried to q Cuban OF wealth and position who had
Inherited large plantations on the island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
But Il is dangerous.

But Il 10 dangerous.
If people could be made 10 realize the
danger of neglecting a cold, how much
suffering, both mentally and bodily
might be prevented.
The newspapers publish daily accounts
of some of u most noted men,-fnen
of education and wealth, and of all pro-
fesslons who have passed out of this life
with some disease that commenced with
a "little cold" that was allowed to have
lite run.
And thousands are suffering to-day
from some form of affection Of the
throat and lungs, resulting from a cold.
The whole nation Is grieved to-day by
the announcements tho morning papers
that one of our most popular actors has
been obliged to cancel a very popular
engagement,-one that was paying him
over $4,000 per night.
1 refer to the highly esteemed and
honored Joseph Jefferson, who caught
cold, 'only a little coldl" a week ago.
Probably like many others, he thought
1t was only a cold; would wear off. Tho
result Is, he is suffering to-day from
Bronchial trouble, and he has been
obliged to cancel his engagement.
All of this unfortunate ending might
have been avoided with a few doses OF
DR.. Hilton's Specific No. 3, taken at tho
inception of the cold.
Il will stake my reputation as o physi-
clan, that had Mr.. Jefferson taken tho
No. 3, as directed, It would have cured
the cold, and that before this time, or
within six days after taking the cold, no
would have been able to have resumed
his work.
How many will take warning and cure
the little cold?
DR.. Hilton's Specific No. 3 Is the
FIRST remedy ever offered to the pub
lie to cure a cold, the grip and other ills
that SO often follow a cold and PRE-
VENTS PNEUMONIA, and 1T Is the
ONLY remedy to-day that will do 1t.
Over a MILLION bottles have been
sold since 1891. What better testimoni-
al could you have as to the efficacy of
this remedyf
Oh, that cold and cough! Why en-
dure it, when DR.. Hilton's Specific No.
4 will cure itf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
Muitipliers for Michigan.

Pat o'Nelll, a farmer of count Kerry. Ire-
land. accompanied by his wife and ten children.
landed at the Barge ONCE yesterday from the
steamship Lucania. The eldest child is IL
years old and the youngest 2. There are two
sets OF twins. one. set of ,trlplets and three
singles. Mrs. O'Neill Is still a young, woman.
h and her husband are going to help popu-
late the rural parts OF Michigan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
Oanfornia,s Drought Broken.

SAN FRASoIsco. Nov. 19.-The long drought
State was broken last night and to-day by a
heavy rain In many counties. The rainfall Is
from a quarter 10 a half inch and will be Of linz
mense benefit 10 grain growers. witt are Just
putting in wheat. and TO fruit growers. It will
also start up grass and give feed 70 stock.
which has suffered severely q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
$4,000 for a Boys Lost Hearing.

In the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday
John A. Lynch. Is years old, recovered a YER
dict for $4,000 against the Nassau Electric
8. S97 when he was thrown from a wagon by
a car c~olliding with i. He has sinee been deaf,
A motion was made to set aside the verdict as
excessive and decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
Harvard MANS Head Out by a Yale shoutsr

Henry D. Smith OF IA West 6iKty-fourth
street. a young Harvard man. was shouting for
his college at midnight OF Friday In THE
Brake" a wheelmen's resort at 8 Western
Boulevard. when a racetrack follower came in
yelling for Yale. The Harvard man offered to
bet him, but the tout started q fight instead.
payne bottle. and an am bulance was called. It
ook ak stitches to mend the rent In Smiths
scalp. The Yale shouter disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
WHO WAS TEsTA HAsTINGsr

The State Department Says She Was Coun-
tess D'Henriot and Has Died in Paris.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. 19.-The State De-
partment at Washington advertises in a Har-
risburG evening paper the death of Countess
D,Henriot at Paris on, Aug. 80 last in this way:
Information has been received at this de-
partment from Mr.. John K. Gowdy. the Con-
snl-General Of the United. States at Paris.
Paris ar Of Countess D,He1rio tuT nee Ves iaY Hast
ings OF Harrisburg. Pa. The legal representa-.
tives of the deceased can obtain further infor-
nation by applying to this department."
Nothing is known here Of Vesta Hastings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
lis IsOth Anniversary.

MIDDLE VILLAGE. L. l.. Nov. 10.-The Middle
Village Methodist Church will celebrate to-
morrow the l30th anniversary OF It's organ
%inatlon. The society 10 said TO be the oldest
Methodist organization on Long Island and
the second oldest in the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
MONEY FROM A BouReoGNE r1crIM
A Petition Involving 81 1850 Found on the
RodY of n Man Found Floating at Sen.

Body of n Man Found Floating at Sea.
BOSTON. Nov. ia petition for libel involv-
ing singular circumstances was filed to-day in
the Uaited States District Court by William II.
GardnerI and William Parsons Of Gloucester.
owners OF the fishing schooner William Il. Cross.
The libel 10 q petition for salvage on currency
to the amount Of, 5 1,050 found on the body Of a
the schooner was on a fishing trip. near the
Grand Banks. The body was probably. that OF
and It was buried at sea by the ~schooner's crew
after the money had been taken from the
a receipted bill which will probably lead to the
Identification of the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

y NV HhAIoo
played for the Consoiation CUB between W. Il.
Thompson and Z. L. Snedeker. The former
he would not play. Thompson won the cup By
default.
Rain did not frjghten the Cotton Exchange
men in the least. yesterday. as they journeyed
to Garden City and played their handicap and
and they had L. even, though they did get their
wade through. while they were drenched to
e Rn,w the ha GSIf CLUB was who =. p II; TSifiF Fon
s Swathai eRd i @sr 4ss' a Ssd' P P!eid vi Cub 1; r TRsssss
mittee, and the other competitors had great
fun In teasing them in regard to arranging the
Buffers played better golf than was expected.
the winper being Ii. II. Roylce. The summary
Is as follows:
2st : ): 6 ! 20 20 90 o 90
J. Temple Gwathmey, Marine and Field
Gnt':,:..a siSS 81 os o Os
J. Il. @. Higgins, Richmond County
2 & sss5sSa 4--ssss-,o1 o ,o1
II. Il. Bardswell. Formley. Liverpool
2rt,::::ss SSsSl34 z $50, o 10,
D. CUNNINGHAM. F~ormley. Livsrpool-
1n,......6 4 Z o . <-oo-llo IL lob
II. j. Mcpougall. Essex County.
fRn......SS 8 1855 I 8 5-57-Iio is 1oo
2si:::S III 81 ss-ss-,o,-,.-,o
J. Riordan. Suburban
2fnst:::;S 4SsH III %st-SiS-,,o-,s IL,
J, W. wenman. Msyapae-
2st::; I g 1913 ssi i5 ss-J71ss-1s...-,s.
q M. Calhoune. BrooklAWn-
Out. s1ois si ,os-LsaiSL,so.,S-,u
n. @. Hooper. Englewood-
Out. 10 10 } sl1 10 e1t1o-e4
In 80. 10 7 sr612 7 917-7o-17o-aL-IAa
II. II. Meyer, Century Of westchester-
Out. 10 6l5 10 10 o 2 o. 10
In....I4 IA 10 IL 10 10 13 6-l03-179-2t-16B
Default-F. B. stpdwell. Dyksr Meadow Samuel
Hopkins, Richmond County; ]. O.. Bailey, Westohestor
Golf Thomas o. CAllendsr. Dyker Meadow;
buffers TournAment-H. IA. Royce, 7ei W. J. John
sOn, 81; II. Wilson, 100; ". Boyer. 49, D.. Miller,
lB8. Withdrawn. II. J, PArrOtt Paul sohArtE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
Deadlock in Saratoga's Board of Super
visorR.

S%ARiToaA. Nov. 19.-The Saratoga County
Board OF Supervisors has adjourned until Mon
day. after a weeks effort to elect a Chairman.
There are ten Republican and ten Democratic
members. and each faction votes persistently
for q different candidate. The board is dead
locked. 104 ballots having been taken. result
ing in 10 to 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
DArID sM1rnAy GOES FREE.
His Buenos Ayres Wife VIII Go Rack with
out Money or Jewels.

out uAOhcy " Oc"tlbs ..I"..H
Magistrate Bremen OF Brooklyn decided
yesterday that there was no way to hold David
Smitman. the ladies' tailor who was arrested
a week ago on the complaint Of his wife, Ma
rle Aribout Smitman. who charged him with
having deserted her In Buenos Ayres over q
year ago. carrying off $4,000 In gold coin and
jewels and furs valued at $500. Smitman
came direct to Brooklyn from-Buenos AYres.
and until his arrest had been living with ans
other woman and their four children In a Its
tie cottage In Brownsville. Whether he has
ever been married to this woman has not been
SO far discovered, as both have stoutly refused
10 define their relations. Magistrate Brenne1
found that the charge Of larceny could not be
maintained against Smitman, As . man eannQt
ise.sseedt T stolen ni PROPERTY T5es ifoa%HnGdn IN Els po o. sns o.
was a gold watch. which he declaEed was given
bis release spitma9 returned 2 bis homeI9
way from Buenos AyEes on The chase after he}
runaway husband. will probably take measures
TO SECURE Q divorce before she starts back on
her long Journey. and Il q nnde5sbood thai
pmitman Will rot interiors; any obstacles ID
such Q proceeding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
+ByOs not played.

A thirty-six hole match was to have been
played for the Consolation Cup between W. r
Thompson and e. l.. Snedeker, The former
was on hand, but Snedeker t~elegraphed that
he would not play. Thompson won the cup by
default,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
Y YORKSHIRE HOUSE.

will also show the new weaves In Oheyiots.
WoTsteds, Clays. and Viounas for gentlemenS
SUITS. made to measure, In sin gle and double
breasted sack and 3 and 4 button cutaways. A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-05
PROPOSAL o A SUPPLY OF F1LTEREr
WATER FOR JERSEY CITY.
NEW JERsR
Made by

Made by :
Date
To the Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners of Jersey City, New jersey
hereby propose
to to provide a supply of filtered water to Jersey s.t
City, New Jersey. and produce the results
required in the specifications preceding, az
taehed TO-. and made part of this proposal
Tor the following prices2
nished up TO seventy millions gallons daily
For the altering plant. lands, rights of way
and all appurtenances and easements neces-
sary to fulfill the requirements OF these speci-
~fcations, which purchase can be made by
the city at the expiration of five 10, ten Co1
or hfteen 05) years from the date or con-
tract, provided that the City shall give no
tice of its intention to purchase at least SIX
months in advance of such purchase, tne
sum of
for each million gallons of water which the
fltering plant can purify in twenty-four hours,
the average of ten days test under normal
conditions being taken as etermlnlng salo
capacity.
certified cheque for one hundred thousand dol
lars G10O.o00 on the
Treasurer of Jersey City. as an evidence OF
good faith, according to the terms OF the speci-
~fcations. which cheque is in lieu Of freeholder
security.
herewith submit and
annex to this proposal the plans, genera
drawings, etc. enumerated below, and in adj
dition thereto furnish the following descrlp,
the methods of publication proposed to be
applied.
Note-Following any written matter hereto
annexed the bidder must sign name in full
and p~ostofice address. If an Individual signs
for a corporation proper. authority must ae-
company the proposal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-05
LEGAL NOTICES.


TO ANNA ". H. T. HERvEY. INDIvID-
of Hannah NJ Post, deceased, and William
R. Hervey, her husband: Anna NJ, Gator
Eleanor Gator (nfant), Wilma w. Hervey dn-
fant). Thomas v. Gator. sr:, individually
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector OF Jersey city, on
ths a8a day Gf e gers Apfia CITY 3sSi purchased rhs aag for a the
sum of thirty-two dollars and forty-dve cents
ALL the land and real estate situate IN Jersey
New Jersey, fronting on Coles street, which
is laid down and designated as lot E three
N siRty-seven and one-haif CsS7lEJ.
upon an assessment map annexed to a report
missioners Of Adjustment" appointed in and
for said City by the Circuit Court OF the
County Of Hudson, a e eeFt q copy osHe OF %h zen
city Collector of Jersey City, on the 5th day
of August. 1880, said report and map and said
sale being made pursuant to the provisions OF
an act Of the Legislature Of News Jersey,
passed March 3Oth, 1886, entitled
can Act concerning the settlement and collec-
ton of arrearages of unpaid taxes. assess
ments and water rates or water rents in
cities Of this State, and imposing and levy
ing a tax, assessment and lien in lieu and
the payment thereof. and to provide for
the sale of lands subjected to future taxa
ton and assessment.
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notined that you APP
pear to have an estate or interest in said land
and real estate, and unless the said land and
real estate shall be redeemed, as provided in
said acts, before the expiration Of six months
from and after the service hereof. a deed for
the same will be given conveying to The
Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City, the fee
simple of said land and real estate according
to the provisions of the said act
Dated Jersey City. N. J., January 10, 1898.
THE MAYOR AND OF JER-
: E. Hoos,
CSeaIo Mayor.
~ Attest M. ]. o'DONNELL.
City Clerk.
(Sale No. 1881
The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-05

THE reservoir sites must be thoroughly clear
md prepared, to the end that the water
so ing therefronn shall at all times be pure
and s.ho e=one, and free from harmful or
aa1a,erioiis matter or substance. All trees.
, deae1ea and fallen timber. logs. saplings. under.
brush, vegetation, .stuapss,, posts and other ma
arsai ra,isi be thoroughly sgrfbbed and re-
5 erxsd and the whole Of the material stacked
and burned Or otherwise disposed q outside
must be raked clear Of al refuse, dead leaves,
efasnad snd prepared in every way, and all
slopes properly protected, 50 as 10 be fit for
the purpose intended before water is let in
Il is not hereby intended that healthy up
land sod or soil must be removed, but the
renaoyal of mud or swamp soil containing de-
composing vegetable matter may be required
Ii any artificial lakes or ponds where the
water surface has been extended by, the food
ing Of adjoining lands. shall be used as reser-
voirs. they shall first be drawn down and
their beds properly prepared, n ACCORDANCE
service. If ne Engineer shall so direct.
There shall be q clear space around the