davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-18
8eitere Tsrhereitnnsen fur bic
Wtonmment=Ginmeibmnss=
6eier.
Gin 5afeIsus sepIant.

Sn Der am Wtontas abgebaltenen
Slbung Deg grecutiu Gouites fiir Die
Giittpeibun9sfeier bes Monuments
beridtste Capt. gieler bon bem Sub
@omite fir 6euertpert, 81 6uniten
zines 6adel3uss, tuel9er bon ben beut=
iden Gersinen uusesfiibrt unb iid UNI
oas MOnument berum bepeeen iol.
Sas grseutip Gomite mar fir ben
plan einsenommen uno initruirte
9errn gieler Die il0tbisen 9oifehvOr=
ani9ldge 81 unterbreiten.
gs tpurbe beidloiIen, oaB in Der
aroben prOaiIion iid nur folsenoe
miliiGrii9e Orsaniiationen etc. be-
tbeilisen tOnnsn: 9lational 8arbs,
8. 81. 3.=polten, Sobne Der Ystsra=
men, Union @eteranen=2isa, getera=
nsn, ueIde ,u teiner Organization
seb0ren. feriler geteransn aus Gem
ipanii9en 8risge.
Mm nd9ifen Donneritas yfadmittas
8 llbr bdlt 0as greeutip gonlite nit
benz 6inan3-Gomite in Der Office beg
gouberneurs cine eelnsini9oFtli6e
s~'o
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-18
Seuti9 : Mmerifamii@er Semo=
fraten Club.
Gm nd1Hen Dennerffcs SabresueriammIuns
unb 8eamtenmabl.

Der Sentih=glmerifaniiber Semo=
fraten Club bdlt am nd9ifen Son=
psrfas b. 90. Wdrs Nbenbs s llbr in
Cttmar Sellers 9aae Cif @aibins=
Ton Str. gio. 2l7 feline Sabresper-
iammlung uno geamtenpabl ab.
9err 9enrp Gpann, Der betannte
&edtsanwalt, ipel9er elm ausas,eid=
meter Reonsr iif, tpirb iiber bas
9hema Ser Neaer in Der amerifani=
iden Politit" eine Nnipra9e balten.
9ie Mitslieber iinb eriu6t, ibre
bentiaen Jreunoe nlit3nbringen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-18
Gbiua.
6biaa.
6 binefii6e @ebeTlen
5isqreih.

Song aone, Is. Mdrs. 9ene=
raj Wa 1T bon Den &tpsng=Si @ebel=
len sei6laeen tuoroen. Sic baben ge=
liB bon Sung Sbens senOmmen, Die
Staot sepiiiuoert uno biele Manoeri=
nen getOotet.
Setretdr Gtban allen
$ d o d tpill reiis=
niren.
= b bicaso, Is. Mdrs. Ser
WaibinstOn @Orrsiponbent Der .Sri=
biine" tbeilt nit, oaB gtban @nen
9it6tod, Setretdr Deg Snnern, i6on
in ben nd6iten Sasen refaniren
miro. 3u ieinem gtadfOlssr iOa be-
reits @illis Sanoepenter por Bpo=
ming, friiber BON Snbiana, auser=
ieban iein.
Cine 6raH fir 50 bertauft.
MiHisan Gitp, Is. Mdrs. -
Wdbreno Der 8erbanolungen iiber Die
S9eioun9stlage bon Marp sllberion
beSeugte Die lebtere, oab ibr Gatte gl=
freo lie fir So an @m. Tennp per=
taufte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-18

Die Snternrban Terminal So.
Mraumente iber bas Geiud uu einen
5reibrief SertbeiIe Der Suterurs
bans8abnen fiir bic Staot.

Yor Der gebOrbe fiir Oiientlide
Werte uuo Dem Weapor tpurbe am
Sienfae iiber bas 8eiu9 Der Snter=
urban terminal 60. argumentirt.
Eieie Geielii4aft, nit pelder Die
rSnoianapolis Martinspille"=, Die
,,gBeitern plainfielo", Die r@rsen-
iielb"- uno Die .8reentpoOo" Snterur=
ban 8eIenidaften aliirt iino, beab=
ii6tist bstanntlib in bieiiser Staot
Elm neues StrabenbabnneB 5u eta=
bliren uno ;mar min iie bauptiddlid
StraBen benuBen, tOelde BON Der Sn=
bianapolis Strabenbabn @eielI6aft
nod nidt beriibrt weroen.
9luBer Den Beamten Der senannten
Bahnseisli6aft tuaren nod piele iid
fiir Gle 9lngelsgenbeit irtsreiiirenSe
Siirger eri9isnen. SieIelben i9isnen
meifens aus Greunoen Der Serminal
60. su beItebea. 9lls 9lnmdlte fir bic
lebtere fparen u. 6. Maion unb &i6=
ter @alter eri9ienen.
Na9oem prdiibent Weesretu Die SIP
uns fur er0ffnet ertldrt hatte, iiber-
reiGte Serr @bas. 6infep Smitb, prd=
fioent Der Serninal Co., oenllelben Elm
8uh, BON tueldenn man, mas ben llnl=
fane anbetraf, anfdneli9 annebmer
tOnnte, oaB es @ebfer's srOber Oictio;
ndr lei. Sasielbe aber entbielt biz
giamen bon nidt weniser als IL 800
itimmberedtieten 8iireern Der Stabi
uno oes @ountp's, mel6e fir bas lln=
ternebmen Der neuen Geielf9aft linb.
Sierauf ergriif 9err Maion oas
Wort uno berielbe nabm nit isinem
plapooper ben gan5en @Ormittas IN
slnipru9. 3und9it mics er nah.
tuel1e Sectionen oes bon ieiner Geiel=
i6aft setpiini6ten 6reibriefs nit benz
ienissn bss GreibrieF Der alten Stra=
Bsnbabnseieaidlft iibereinfiimmeH.
9ierauf mics er oarauf bin, oaf
Ieine @sielliaaft nidt ansin als Stra-
Benbabn= iOnoern aud als Snterurban=
geielidaft ansuieben lei.
Sn Golae oeiien miiroe I6on bon
pornberein BEL bem Waterial Der @e=
leiie, Der Mnlase oerielben etc. @etpidi
barauf seiest tperoen, bab oieielben bon
| i1meren Gars benubt iperoen ipiirben.
Sieies isi I. St., als Die alte 6traben=
babn=@eieaIdaft ibre @eleiie lesen lisb
ni9t ssi9sben, ba bamals nod midi
on bic idweren mddtisen Snterurban=
gars sebadt uuroe. Saoura, bab iie
aber jsbt BON oenielben benubt tuiiroen,
Iniibsn fie ii9 lsi9tsr ab unb Die 6olsen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-18
go. 176.

Die Sansfpeiien paren wie porber
alte MelOoien, fpie 80 bu lieber slu=
sultin," p3u eaaterbad," Drug /
oenn ETC." uno fano Der Sau erit su
lebr, isbr oorseriidter Stunbe ieinen
Mbi3luB. Seinen geranitaItern uno
ieinen Sbeilnebmern bat er, rpie se=
last, nIdt nur gersniissn, ionbern
aud @bre eemaht.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-18
Snbianapplis, Snb., Denitag, fS. @idrS 1902

ieien beitdnbige &eparaturen, ipelde
bem Yertebr auf oen StraBen 10 biele
9inberni1e bsreiten. Sisie llebelitdnoe
miirben auf Den 8abnlinien Der neuen
@eIeai9ait tueientlid wesfallen.
Muf elmer 9rOBen faif Die Sdlfte
elmer Wano einnebmenoen Sarte bon
Snbianappiis tpies er na9, baB sanSe
Staottbsile, namentlid bic Oitliden
unb tueitli9en uno gum Sbeile auG
Die iii0li6en, bon Der alten @eielli4afi
arg perna6ldfiigt wuroen. 9fur Der
Noroen bate ii9 Der beionberen prptee-
tion oerielben gu erfreuen, uno Die
6olse mar, baB neil Die Ierbinbuneen
nit oemielben bequem paren, bort lit
INNER mebr getpobner aniiebelten.
Sie Serminal So. aber beabi6tise,
seraoe ben itiefmiitterli9 bsbanpelten
Staottbeilen suteStraBenbabn= =ysrbin=
oung Su geben. Ser '9lnmalt mics fer=
ner oarauf bin, baB es fur biele Sa-
milien nit serin9em gintommen f9on
etwas ausmade, Oh fir cine StraBen=
babnfabrt 5 Gents poer 3 Gents be-
sablt meroen muB.
S6liebli9 fam er auf Die pielen
IOrtbeile 5u ipre9en, tpel6e Der Staoi
baraus ertpa6ien, ipenn es ben Snter=
urban @eielidaften 10 leidt als mOslid
sema6t wiirbe. in Die Stabt su selan-
gen. Gin 6sbiet in einem umtreiIe
bon 5000 Neilen tpiirbe i'm 2auIs
Der Sabre Der Stabt Snbianapolis
tributpfli6tis tperoen uno uie Die gi-
ienbabnen Die Staot gu ibrer jeBisen
@roBe semadt bdtten, 10 tpiirben aud
oieS ieSnterurbangabns indianapolis su
elmer @roBftaot eriten &anses empOr.
beben.
lin Wiitta9 trat cine pauIs an.
Sie gentraI Sraction 6 o,
siebt ii9 suriid.
Die Central Traction 60. bat lid
bon Dem @eiu9 Der Snterurban Ser
minal So. um einsn Sreibfief suriid'
essossn unb ss bsiBt, oaB Die Snbpls
& sebanOn-Geienf9aft basielbe tbur
mill. gsioe 8sisllIaaften battsn oa!
@siu6 mitunteri6rieben. Sie Sen
tral Sraetion 60. bat Die 8sborbe fiji,
Ofentlide @erfe hsna6ri9tist, bab fl
nit Der ySnopls. StraBenbabn=@ =@efel-
| idaft" Elm beibe Sbeile sufrieoenfellen
oes nebereintomiaen betreffs geniib
uns bon beren Weleiien setroffen bab
uno baB iie baber tuiini9t, nit be,
Stabt einen unabbdnsissn Gontrac
absui9licBen. Samuel 6. &aub
ipel6er elmer Der Sireetorsn Der Sen
tral Sraction So. iif, bar als S9ab
msiifer Der Serminal 60. reiisnirt.
Oie Central Sr. 60. baut sur Sci
eins 8abn, pelde &ofomo pia glpbles
bile uno groab &lpple nit Snbiana
| pplis berbinoen ion.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-18

pw Sebr i6limm tonnen Yerren=
funeen uno GuetIdunsen peroen, es
lit baeeaen febr leiht oieielben ourd
ct. Satobs Del 3u turiren. Wan se=
braude es i6nel uno cine proinpte
Seilun9 rui,e Die 6oLse iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-18
Ginbrn6 III cine Grneerp.

Sn Der y1a6t pom Wiontas aui
9ianifas fattetsn ginbreher Der
Grpcerp bon 6. g. prefton an Der
Saparb uno See Strabe einen gsiut
ab, pliinoerten Die 2aoencaiie um SIC
unb i6leppten nod cine Nuantitdi
Waaren nit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-18

- Ser >, ,Smreop", lit 81. penn-
ipIuania Ctr. ginbeimii9e u. auswdr-
tige 8iere, @eine II. 9ifore, iowie Gi-
sarren. Jeiner 2un9 ben sanSen Gag
@m. &noebeI, gisentbiiner.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-18

u. s. 2auS, 2si9enbeItatter
1924 Sib Weribion Str. Sci. 64s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-18
Wsniifalii9es.

0asolb Bauer, elmer Der beoeuteno=
item pianiifen Der 8esenwart, miro
am nd6iten Sanlfas 9la6mittas i'm
propplaeum Elm &eeital peranltalten.
Solgenoes Yrogramm piro CUR
Surdfiibruns selansen:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-18
Eaoeret sti pera n1talte
bier am IL. @pril elm
Gecital.

Yaoeremsfi miro bier am IL. 9lpril
Elm &ecital bsranitaltsn. Sasielbe
miro iuabrideinli6 in Der SomlinIOn
Salle ffattfinoen.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
FROu STUDENT TO PRESIDENT
DANIEL, 2 MITCHELL, MADE HEAD OF
CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY AS SOON
AS HE GOT HIS DEGREE.

In the election of Daniel F. Mitchell as head OIL
the Cumberland University, at Lebanon. Tenn. the
officers have conferred unique honor upon d
young man who until few days ago was an un-
C1ergraduate of the institution Indeed. such d
promotion from student to college president is SAID
to be without precedent. and while it may seem an
extraordinary procedure by the general pubic IL
is regarded as altogether a logical and natural
step by those familiar with the work when MI
Mitchell has already done for the college
Mr. Mitchell is only twenty-six years old. and
when compared with the veteran college presidents
of some the larger institutions of the North ne
may truthfuIIy he termed n boy president But IN
the three years that the young man was an under
graduate of Cumberland University ne showed
such ability as an executive that it is believed un-
der his future management the institution VIII
enter upon an era of greater growth and prosper
ity. Within the last year. for example, the frehds
of Mr. Mitchell say he has been influential IN I'M
proving the equipments and buildings of the col
IeCe to the extent Of $4,000. and he has instituted
elaborate plans for advertising the college through
out the country. and of soliciting new students
Mr. Mitchell believes that college. like ousi-
ness enterprise needs to be advertised and kept
before the public eye. and that even as eT1orts are
made by corporation to increase its trade through
an educational institution build up its faculty and
Mr. Mitchell has had an uphill fight in life He
was born in MononEahela City. Penn. February -
Dr. C; T. Mitchell. died. and the boy obliged
to go out to work in order to help support MS
to continue his schooling. and in 1890 he entered
the Southwestern state Normal School: AT Cail-
fornia Penn. Immediately after his graduation In
1S93 he made principal OF the public school at
Roscoe Penn. He held this position until 1SSo,
when he became editor of The Peoples Tribune.
of J-nioutown Penn. Three years ago he married
Miss Elizabeth Smith. daughter of the Rev Arthur
Smith. of Pennsylvania and Immediately entered
CInberland University. Throughout his college
coIirsa The Young man has been active IN student
life and displayed particular energy in securing
funds for the further endowment OF the msttu-
tuu.
r1a tsrr-r her md .
has preparatory. academic. theological and law De
partTncnts Its undergraduate classes number
irpd
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
no MORE CIRCUsES FOR HER.

Mrs. Jackson is a hard working old colored
woman whose ironings weekly joys TO many
housewives near where she lives. While drinking a
cup of tea after hard days work last week. she
said:
Use nevah bin to but one circus, an l don want
no mo of EN- l was twelve years Of when one day
befo' de wah my missus down in ole Naginny she
give me a shillin piece an seq kin go to de
circus. l all eyes fur wot was comm. cause
dat circus had been de talk of culud folks
weeks. De fust ting dey done wuz t run in two o
dem scan'lous women ridin' horseback. ] didn't
want no mo-. / goes { de ticket man an sez
'Mistah man. I don like yo' show, an please glib
me back my shilln,' seq l.
'Yo III black imp SAYS he, farin' up, dis show
is ony tes begun Go sit down cause yo' cant get
but all de while 1 thought how dat % cents
would a bought me splendid gingham aprons
an il made me bilin' mad l jes didn look
anudder ting at de circus. I've aus been mighty
sorry didn' git back NAH money SOS cud buy
dem Siugham aprons.t
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

ernor as the first advocate Of an executive man
sion for New-Jersey.
That the commission has not acted with the lack
of feeling 1t Is charged with in the task OF en-
largiug the Capitol grounds is shown by its con-
sideration OF request made by Elmer EWING
Green. whose mother Mrs. Caleb :, Green, occu-
pies house adjoining the State House grounds
on the east. Mr.. Green lives in the house next L"
his mother. and under the act passed by the last
legislature the requirement OF both these prop
critics by the State was contemplated. Mrs. 'alep
S Green is eighty-four years old. and, while pos
sessed of u large fortune Mr.. Green feared that
any effort to remove her from the home she has
occupied for so many years might hasten the end
which 1t is realized. cannot at best. be far distant
1t has just to light that when the state
House Commission contemplating the pur-
chase of this property Mr. Green sent 10 one OF
the members a letter making known these condi-
tions. and the same time containing most eN-
traordinary offer. Mr.. Green proposed that the
State enter into agreement to allow his mother
to occupy her home unmolested during her life, in
return for which he offered, upon her death to
deed u the State for the nominal sum Of 81 his
own home ana that of his mother Of whom he is
the sole heir. The proposition was not considered
by the commission for a moment. Governor Murphy
saying, he would price upon a sons devotion
to his mother. and a the same time giving the
assurance that Mrs. Green should not be disturbed
in the endowment of her home during his term as
ties which Mr. Green offered to convey Is at least
$35ooo. and when the time comes for the State 10
"a the case Of Mrs Charles E. Greer the com
mission made a careful investigation which failed
TO disclose any conditions to prevent the acquiring
of the property from a sentimental standpoint.
The present house of Mrs. Charles h Green is not,
a. has been currently reported the one in which
she spent most of her married life. but on the
contrary. has been occupied by her less than ten
Neither is il the scene of her husband s
death. which occurred at Princeton. Mrs. Green
maintains a residence at LaWrenceVille. and al
ways spends several months at some summer re-
sort. occupying her home in this city little. These
facts were all considered by the commission before
the condemnation proceedings We're begun. these
l.ir,cy prlI,a ftgT he had
eral offer property and had refused enter
into any negotiations with the commission
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
AT CONNECTICUTS CAPITAL
NO SURPRISE OVER REJECTION OF CON
STITUTION- SCHOOL ELECTIONS
BUSHNELL ANNIVERSARY

say that no one surprised at the rejection Of
the proposed constitution by the voters Of the State
on Monday. The people had become weary of the
convention itself weeks before it adjourned and
took little interest in what it did Its continued
holding the ons-and-siXty plan lost II a great
deal Of respect. and II could not have regained 1t
even if it had proposed reasonable document As
il was it was family urged by those in its favor
that II something better than the old constitu-
tton which did not have much of an appeal to the
voters The opponents Of the proposed constitution.
however worked very hard to down it. although ii
appears that in New-Haven, where they worked
the hardest and apparently had everything their
than in any Of the other cities To Hartford be
longs the honor Of casting the largest vote the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

F. NJ. Bell in the title role created by Maurice
Barrymore Miss Beatrice Morgan will be the lead
ing woman The Fifth Avenue will be open all sum
mer. At Proctors One-hundred red-and-twenty-hlth
Street Theatre Proctor stock company VIII next
week present Frederick Bond, in the leading part
of The New Boy with Miss Adelaide helih
SOL Aiken and others for support. The SUNDAY
continuous concerts will begin at D. M m,...u g
J. X. Emmett the Carmen Sisters. MitytIIeLl ~
Cain and twenty-five other entertainers WIZ Cun vi
tnue the variety programmes which nave net t5 81.
ranged for the summer at Proctor ; twenty -'iN
Street Theatre.
The Sunday night concerts at the NeW-York Will
hereafter be given on the roof Tonight the en-
tertainers will be Nevins and Florence. BILLY
Van Jessie Bartlett Davis. Maud Stce Kelly La
Belle Torta jdda Ernest Hogan. Emma CaruS.
Edgar AtChinson Ely, Craig ana Ardell ana otherS.
At the St. Nicholas Garden the Duss Band will
play from Meyerbeer Litolff, Marie. Wagner, Boos.
Ieutner Paderewski, Mascagni Refs and Strauss.
Duss's marches THE Battle of Manila and
America Up to Date" will be played. Chevalier
Fdgardo ernt will sing the Sicilana, from Cav
alleria Rustcana' Other soloists Gardelle
Sim0ns trombone; Xavier Reiter, French horn, and
Kryl cornet.
The music hall of the Lion Palace One hundred
and -tenth-st. and the Boulevard. which overlooks
the Hudson, will have its two stages the three
Racket Brothers. the -flonan Four, O Br1en. Miss
Mabel Hudson and others.
Word has been received here that Paderewski
and his wife are in London where they arrived
from Spain. King Alfonso decorated the pianist
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
QUEER BELGIAN CUSTONS.
NOVEL. MANNER IN WHICH ARCHERY Is
PkACTISED-FOND FOR PARADES-
Antwerp, June H.

Antwerp June H.
Archery is a Belgian sport. but the rules of the
game are different from those in use across the At
Iantic. Throughout the country there appear at
intervals tall white poles. with branching
ont from each side. These are the targets and m
stead Of aiming horizontally the player shoots his
arrow into the air aiming at Of the upright
sticks on the bars at the top OF the pole On
the end of each of these sticks IS plume of
colored feathers and the game consists in bring
ing one Of these down. He who knocks off the
highest and heaviest wins the chief prize On the oc
casion Of a recent competition the different so
cieties Of Brussels marched In procession through
the city.
It is surprising with what soemnity Belgian
sTorting clubs of all kinds assemble and hold their
congresses. Uninitiated spectators would think
some political canvass was ir progress when il
NAV be only a mass meeting Of the United So
cietics Of Ball Players. q congress of the FEEDER
ated Societies of Cyclists. a solemn opening meet
ing OF the new Union Of Billiard Players There is
always a noisy brass band attached to these gath
erings: there is always endless programme of
speechmaking. The burgonaster of some farming
alderman of n suburban municipality. Such per
son is the centre Of profound admiration and
spect - . -,
passes but the stFeels It iIled py Such gatherings
Slig occasion IS an excuse for reunion q fed
arstio, a congress or the fnstaIIa tfon Of branch
Invariably they must serenade the burgoma ster
b. Ta,,eiC and smell of kerosene when thev honor
such an official with a torchisht serenade are
enough TO drive the inmates of the officials house
The recent procession consisted Of the various
archery societies. In the middle was a groun of
furv costumes accompanied by jester in green and
gold. Young girls. clad in white followed,
rying an eagle and another tn federation register
hound in gold a third stdtuettes of peace and war
the prizes which were TO be shot for The fedora
tion met in a large ground III Laeken. many Of its
members being IL Luli
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
RROOKLYN'S BIG FILTERS
HOW POLLUTED WATER IS
PTPIFYED BEFORE Use.
,,rcrry.S AND SPRINGFIELD PONDS
ONCE MORE PART OF WATER
SUPPLY SYSTEM

, . -t,7 Twelve weeks Of experimental use
-, bfr water filters built Baisley's Pond and
.t Srri7cfesd Tond in the Brooklyn water supply
- have passed and the daily analyses Of
-, -,-s- which passes through them are highly
.5e,+r- Chief Engineer De Narona says the
- MATER is unquestionahly the purest that
es into the conduits. except that from the
-, wells admittedly the best supplied to any
:. - the CITY Of New-York The analyses prove
- ,biaf engineer asserts. that the sewage pol
"a waters from these ponds. which for sew
- wears have been excluded from the conduits
a,.,cs-ber. even in the presence Of the dtrest
- after Passing the filters are purer than the
ION water or the pond supply Of the Brooklyn
system.
1,,tly--.s supply IS fed ny streams. Of which
T2ssver Brook has its source in Remsen's Pond. in
-. 5fIaee nj Jamaica. Two other brooks flow into
tj nond from the fields south and east Of Jamaica.
s.,-,te5 almost wholly to market gardening. and
cred frequently with ali kinds Of fertilizers.
o,cb Of which is washed into the pond by the
.fns The surface drainage into Remsens Pond
"a ,ba brook which flows from il was Of such
t.,r +e, years ago as to cause the authorities
-. arr,reheusion. Repeated analyses Of the
- fr psf=1ey-s Pond showed that II was pol
- n the danger point. and the engineers rec
.-,,srsea that the supply Of this pond he cut off
from the conduit
7r. AGITATION continued until September IS 1924.
,,sr rhe foodEatss leading into the conduit were
al -la-ea and SO remained until eight weeks
-, r7z-s- "A the time of the water scare Of 1900.
n-bs- tha supply cor BROOKLYN was 81 low that
a,a~71 ir7oorraut mains We're closed to econonlize
,,-e.,-rr-i-r. no water was drawn from the con
..foa-a7 Springfield and Raisley's ponds Every
,,r n -pa nearly eight since BaisleYs pond Was
:. 20 4~-ra the conduit the engineers have urged
.L reraesirv for providing tiltering plant which
I'D e-7f7 render available this source Of supply.
about a year ago the necessary appropriation be-