davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-09-30
WEDDINGS

Miss Laura A, Bailey, daughter OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. John F. Bailey, and Mr..
Robert E. Powell, of this city, we're
married yesterday evening at the par
souage of the Baptist Church by
Rev. Mr.. Watson. The ceremony was
witnessed by the families and n few of
their INN ste friends.
Mr.. Hezekish Hendfrs n and Miss
Virginia NJ. Nails we're married today
in the Baptist Church at Del Ray.
Rev. Mr.. Hobbs performed the cere-
mOpv,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-09-30
The Hess. The Walkover, The
Regal Shoes for Men. ]. A, Mar
sbaiI A. Bro, AZ King street

NIoTIcE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
~ ING Pursuant to the by laws, the Iegu-
lar annual meet Of the sto ! holders Of the
NATION L AnToAhATITS fI In !. Alarm Al N
co, o. Washington, D. T., Will be he held at
the Hotel F;fRnIaRhhd day Of OCTOBER VS. 1909
o'clock the election of6 the board ,S Of
t r.eso,;on of such other business as may
, IAN. q. J,IV come before the meeting
P''p''' WIZ J. W. FROST, Secretary.
aapt2n IA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-09-30
COMMITTEE MEETING.

A meeting of the city democratic
committee will be held st the Opera
House Osfe Friday, October l, at s p.
No., to make arrangements for the
coming election, and to secure speakers
for the campaign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-09-30
DEATH OF MRS. FITZPATRICK

MIS-. Fitzpatrick, widow of John
Fitzpatrick, died at the Georgetown
University Hospital at one o'clock this
morning. She leaves a daughter. The
deceased was 40 years old. Mrs. Fi'z-
patric Wss sister of Mr.. J. j. Kelly,
of this city. She vas native Of Ire
land, but came TO this ci.y when she
was Is years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-09-30
LAST NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENT

The production Of 1.-THE Merry Cob.
bier" by the Elks' Dramatic Club
at the Opera House last night for the
benefit Of Mr. Frederick SchWsb Was the
success which had been anticipated. The
house wss crowded and all present
greatly enjoyed the performance. All
who psrtic psted acted well their re-
speclive paris.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-09-30

TOR SAFE OR RENT-Three story brick
T STORE 1903 Cameron street. For
Sale--tore and dwelling northwest corner Of
Columbus and Franklin streets. Apply 70
Pr. DOWNEY,
sep22 Colonial Apartments NO. l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-09-30
FOR RENT

The RAvENswoRTH FARM; posses
given January 1, 1910. Apply on plsc
By mail TO MRS. LEE. Burkes. Fairfax
county, Virgins. su6 u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-09-30

For this section fair tonight and Friday;
not much change in temperature; moderate
variable wins
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-09-30

Goodyear Gold Seal Rubber
Boots and Shoes can be had at
All King street. J. A. Marshall
& Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-09-30

Solid Comfort. Neat and Sly
lish. The Red Cross Shoes for
Ladies. J, A. Marshall & Bro,
Az King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-09-30
Local Matters.
Sun and Tide Table,
Weather Probabilities

Sun rises tomorrow at 5.b5 and sets al 5.46
High water at 9.O7 a. m. aud 9.A p. m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-09-30

TOR sALE-Within walking distance OF
the Alexandra electric cars snd Union
Station a comfortable z room HOUSE,
acres OF ground, fruit, flowers and shruS6e.y'
Address A. c. ", Gazette office. seplo 5te
EOR RENT-No. 422 south FairfsI street;
I 10 rooms; good condition. Apply to
''' FL. ENTWI6LE,
.soQsM IA south Fairfax Street
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03

e - N
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03
Poisonous Brazilian yipers

Mueh is made of the lance-head
viper, "the most deadly of all know
reptiles" brought from Brazil to
New York for the purpose of an OPP
GRAFTON which will give a serum that
is practically extinct. There are
several dngularly interesting snakes
In Brazil. The suru eueu is sup
posed TO cause death in six hours. It
s sometimes found nine feet long.
It's sky v dirty tawHy yellow, with
dark 5fS@a lozszgss on the back. It
is said to be attracted By IRE but sell
dom to injuTe travellers. The ferc-
est of the lance-headed Vipers is the
JRrGrOca, and it, also, it dirty yell
low, but It Is brown black about the
tail.-Boston Herald.
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03
Birds, Frait, Dead Leaves.

The Moki Indian women of All
zsna have an ingenious and roman
tic fora Of coinurs. Wksn young
these Wemen coil their ueSses at the
sides OF their heads, 50 as to repre-
sent the buds Of native plazt. Thiz
signifies that they themselves are in
the Ausk of youth and OF marriage
able age. Wksz they are married
their k&ir is arranged to represent
the fruit Of Uhe plant; wAile in cid
age their locke hang struggling dOwR
their backs, typical Of tia Withered
stalk ct the dead sr GyiAg plant
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03
A YOUNG LION SLAYER.
Beer Farmer Boys Make Coed Bh0Ss
On the African Ve1dt.


Three lions were killed near Piet-
srsburg. Transyaal by the nineteen
year-old sen of JOzef Erasmus, =
Boer farmer. 1t appears that young
Erasmus was on his way to the Mes
sina mine and had outspanned his
donkey team, when his kafar koy
came running to tell him that thrss
lions were tackling the doRkeys.
Erasmus seized his gun and ran hard
in the direction indicated. On his
arrival at the spot he found the
lions lying around one Of the don
keys. He fired and killed a big
lioness. The other two jumped up
but he was ready and shot another
(yOunger) lioness. The young lion
which was left ran behind some
brushWood. Erasmus first collected
his donkeys and brought them into
safety and then once more carefully
sSp7oached the scene Of the fight.
In order to find out If the two lion
aases were dead he fired another shot
at one Of them. This disturbed the
surviving lion who thereupon came
forth roaring Erasmus was again
ready and shot him dead on the spot.
Asked by the Volkesstem correspond
ent whether he was alene at the
time, Erasmus replied; "Oh, no,
Oon.' / had my little Kahir boy,
with me.-TSe skiHs were sold in
Pietersburg-P Pretoria Volksstem.
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03
KAggy ggsVeR
Ans ers.
Brides Older Than BridegroOmes.

The vital statistics prepared by
City Clerk Entwisle of Salem shows
that during 1907 there were AIS
marriage licenses issued and 800 SOL
emnized in the city, which is Is
fewer than the previous year. The
oldest Bridegroom was 6S and the
oldest bride so, while the youngest
bridegroom was IS and the youngest
bride is. Seyenty-one brides were
older than the bridegTOoms.-BOstOI
Transcript.
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03
Vegetable MIR.

Vegetable milk is used in Japan
IT is made from the sofa bean. The
liquid is exactly like cows milk in
appearance, and in taste can hardly
be distinguished from it. To make
1t the beans are first soaked and
then boiled in water. Some sugar
and phosphate potassium are added
and it is boiled down till it has the
consistency of condensed milk.
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03
A Venerable Turtle.

A Massachusetts boy, Nathan
Sampson, has found a venerable tur-
tie which bears markings made by
his grandfather, now 81 years old,
which were put on in 1840, and by
his great-grandfather who marked
the same turtle in 1916.
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03
SIiphfIY Mixed.

The story is now going the rounds
of the country papers about q Alan
who visited tic I1yiH e-te4er's win
dow in a bank and asked for one OF
the new coins with God Bless Our
Home" left OF.
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03
Valuable Relics

At an auction sale at Chrlsties
in London of the late Marchioness of
Conyngham's art collection q silver
ever and dish, weighing together 80
ounces, a gift ef George " to an
ancestor of the Marchioness. sold for
321,0O0.
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03
A HeaIthfuI Occupation

Ball fighters receive s417 per
hour, and the occupation is so health
full that unless killed by accident its
followers Invariably reach a green
old age.
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03
Uennas Bsgxar<.

Vienna has S2,Os0 street beggars,
and many Of them make q better liy-
ing than workmen.
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03
NaWspaners ia Persia

Persian newspapers are reproduced
from handwriting by lithography,
no types being used
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03

II has been estimated that 6 Lon
don fog weighs a.see,eoe,s0s tons.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
VANDERBILT CARS CRASH
THROUGH FENCE IN -OUT.
Eighty-four Mile Pace Reached
at Times.

GARDEN CITY, L. l., Oct. %
Twenty-three automobiles entered In
the Vanderbilt cup race and the sweep
stakes on Saturday were out FOR prac-
tise at daybreak over the Vanderbilt
circuit of 1854 miles. The course was
in fair condition, terrific speed was
made, at times reaching as high as
eighty-four miles an hour
Philip Wells, driving the Moon car
dashed off the Parkway near the Mas
sapequa turn and went through wire
fence-but did no serious injury TO
either himself or his Car. Jack Aiken,
in one of the Nationals, ran off the
Parkway on the turn approaching the
grandstand, but got out of the ditch
under his own power. Two of the Chal-
mers- Detroit blue birds" dashed off
the cement near the same point when
going at great speed. and each suffered
a slight injury that was quickly re-
paired Joe Matson's Chalmers broke
a valve spring and Billy Knapper's
Chalmers broke a steering knucSle.
The mishaps TO these two cars occurred
while both were out for record laps,
and surprise was general that the acci-
dents were not more serious.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
ENDING OF SEWER
WAR RESTS WITH
JER.EY BOARD
New Workers Offer to Drop Suit
if Filtration Plant Is
Established.
WASHINGTON CONFERENCE
MAY SETTLE OLD DISPUTE
Commission May Accept Terms
of Compromise at Its Meet
ing Next Week.

The dispute betwee New York and
New Jersey over the location of the
outlet of the proposed Passaic Valley
sewer at Robbins Reef will be settled
as soon as the Passaic Valley Sewerage
Commission agrees TO place a suitable
filtration plant on the meadows. where
the sewage can be screened before it
enters the waters SO say the New York
opponents of the project. The case. Sc
far as the litigation before the United
States Supreme Court Is concerned, has
not progressed any.
Chandler w. Riksr and Joseph Coult
counsel for the commission, went 70
Washington yesterday to ask for dis
missal of the suit brought by the New
York Merchants Association and others
to restrain the commission from placing
the outlet at Robbins Reef. They were
unable to accomplish anything, how
ever, as the court adjourned for a
week out of respect to the memory OF
Justice Peckham, who died Sunday.
Counsel for the opposing interests
met informally and discussed the mat
ter again, however. While final
agreement was not reached ii is under
stood that plans for an amicable set
tlement of the controversy were laid
There win be a meeting Of the commits
sion some time this week at which the
counsel will report what was done In
Washington. Later there probably will
be a meeting between the commission
and the New York representatives.
Speaking of the probable settlement
of the question, Edward Hatch, chair
man of the committee of the New Yorl
Merchants A Association which has thu
suit in hand said today:
IF the commission will agree Il
have a proper filtration plant put on
on the meadows we viii withdraw on
opposition. That is all wes~asb. w
are just as much interested in th
freeing of the Passaic river from pollu
tion as we are in the publication .
any other stream in the country. w
don't want Jersey to dump the sewage
from her back yard into our from
yard, however"
The first OF the cases restraining
Passaic Valley towns from going int
combination on the sewer will COM
up this week The suit is directed
against Kearny. The other cities vii
be taken in order. If an agreement 1
reached the cases will be dropped.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
AUTOPSY SHOWS AGED MAN
WAS SLAIN AT EGG HARBOR.
Murderer lso Took Body Away
in WheelbarrOW.

EGG HARBOR, Oct. 26.--That old
John Gavron was murdered Is no
longer doubted by the local police and
the prosecutor who viewed the body
but the means used to kill the mar
may never be learned as the autopsy
oil the body by County Physician
Souden failed to disclose a crushed
skull, as had been anticipated. The
condition of the clothing and other ex-
ternal appearances show that the man
died from violence.
1t was also positively ascertained thaJ
the old wheelbarrow which was found
near the scene was the property of the
old man, and the green fresh twigs
about the axle showed that it must
have been used for transporting the
body to a secluded spot.
IT developed that Mrs. Gavron. just
prior to the mans disappearance. came
to visit him, accompanied by man
who paid for the carriage hire from
this place to the wilderness farm. An
inquest will be held today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
FIVE CHILDREN
Die IN ORPHAN
ASYLUM FIRE
One Girl Loses Life by Dashing
Into Flames to Save
Sister.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 26-F'ive
children, all inmates of the nursery,
were incinerateo in a fire which totally
destroyed Shelton Cottage, the home of
the girls at the Virginia Synod Pres
byterian Orphans Home, early this
morning. The dead are: Ruby Moore
field, Lynchburg, Va; Lucille Moore
field, Lynchburg, Va; Mamie Reynolds.
Bath county, Va; Marie Hickman,
Campbell county. Va; Mary Poole. Nc
Dowell county, w. Va.
The children were all on the second
floor of the wing of the building and
they were caught by the fire in man
ner that made their rescue impossible.
Ruby Moorefield, however, was taken
out of the building, but when she as
certained that her younger sister was
still inside she ran back and lost her
life.
The fire was discovered by Mrs.
Priest, the cook, who was aroused by
the roar of the flames. When she saw
that it was then impossible to get the
children out by the stairway, the en-
lire basement and first floor at that
time being enveloped, and that it would
be but few minutes before the whole
QUILTING WOulQ ldil, sic luohcu W IiAe
third story and brought fifteen chill
dren down to the second floor, leading
them to the veranda top where they
were taken down a ladder, several of
them dropping into the outstretched
arms of the older boys in the institu-
tion. When these children were all
safe Mrs Priest had to jump for her
life, and in doing SO sustained dis
located shoulder. a scalp wound and an
injury to her back. She will recover.
While all of the escapes were miracu-
lous. only one of the rescued girls was
injured, and she escaped with a
sprained ankle, sustained in jumping.
DIR. r. H. Fleming, the superinten-
dent, was away at the time of the fire
and there were no men about except
some distance away in the farm houses.
When they reached the burning struc-
ture it was too late to save the little
tots. The women could not save them,
for they barely succeeded in saving
twenty-four of the other girls.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
Action, However, Depends on
Necessity of Bringing Leg
islature Together.
GOVERNOR CONFERS WITH
SENATOR'S OVER PROJECT
Latter Suggest Water May Be
Saved Without Such
Drastic Course.
[From a STAFF Correspondent

TRENTON, Oct. 26.-'lf call spe-
cial session of the Legislature. the date
of it will be November o." declared
Governor Fort today. The Governor
added that he would not finally decide
before next Friday about the PROPOSE
ton of getting the lawmakers together
to deal with the problem of devising
ways and means to effectively check
mate the plans to divert potable water
out of the State.
do you find any opposition to q spe-
cial session among members OF the
Legislature?" the Governor was asked.
mot a single man has asked me not
to call special session." replied the
Governor with emphasis.
Just previous to his interview Win
the newspapermen Senators Bradley,
of Camden; Gaunt, of Gloucester, ano
Hand, of Cape May, were in conference
with the Governor for a short time
Before going In to talk with him all
these senators had said that they dc
not particularly favor a special ses-
sion, as they believe the water situa-
ton ought to be taken care OF without
recourse to such action. Senator Gaun'
said he had made arrangements TO &c
TO Iowa at about the time II was sug'
gested the proposed session should be
held.
The governor said after his conief'
ence with the senators that they were
not opposed to special session If II
we're found absolutely necessary
to call one to prevent the diversion OF
water.
Accompanied by Chancelior PitneS
and DR. &C Bogardus,a member of7th'
State Board OF Assessors, the governor
left this afternoon for Pike county
Pa, where he will be guest 5ofBioom
ing Grove Fishing and Hunting Clul
until Friday. There was q scattering
of politicians from different parts o.
the state around the capital today Th'
general complaint was that there Il
marked apathy in every county.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
AKIN AGAIN HEADS THE
FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION,

CAMDEN, Oct. 26.-The thirteenth
annual convention of the New Jersey
Firemens Mutual Benevolent Assoeia-
tion is in session here today. President
William H. Akin, of Atlantic City
opened the meeting, and Chairman
james Elberson, of the arrangements
committee, welcomed the State body
after which the mayor gave the fire.
men the freedom OF the city. Creden-
tials were received from the twelve diff
ferent locals, seating thirty-six dele
gates, representing Jersey city, Pater-
son, Hoboken, Newark, Camden, Tren-
ton. Plainfield, Atlantic City. Elizabeth
Orange, East Orange, West Orange and
Montclair.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: President, William II. Akin
Of Atlantic City; first vice. president
James O'Rourke, of Elizabeth; second
vice president, George Henry, of East
Orange: recording secretary. Robert D.
Bender. of Newark; financial secretary
Thomas p. Plunkett, of Hoboken;
treasurer William Rose, of Camden;
counselor, Edmund G. Stalter. of Pat
erson; sergeant-at- t-arms, William II
Tatum, of Camden.
The president appointed as the execu-
tive committee William Murray Jersey
City; Thomas Donahue, Paterson,
| Thomas Plunket, Hoboken; Robert A
Dickerson, Newark; William Rose
| Camden: Samuel Wtham. Trenton;
William f. Townley, Plainfield; John
Dlebold, Atlantic City; Frank Johnson
Elizabeth; James Lawson, East Orange;
James Combes, Bayonne; William Jen-
kins. West Hoboken.
Standing memorial committee, Robert
! Trippe, Jersey City; John Crowley Pat
erson: Martin Behan, Hoboken; PatriclS
S. Smith, Newark; William Muller
Camden; William Turner, Trenton; Jo-
lseph p. Clark. Plainfleld; Charles Nixon
Atlantic City; Charles schwab. Eliza
beth; Charles Mckinley, East Orange;
Arthur Jarvis Bayonne Robert West
West Hoboken.
Finance committee, Joseph Brown
Newark; Harry Myers Paterson: Henry
Moeller, West Orange.
The next convention was voted to
Elizabeth In October, 1910.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
HONOR NEWARK WOMAN AT
RED MEMS CONVENTION.
Mrs. Mary L. Morgan Is Made
Keeper of Records.

At the convention Of the great coun-
ell of New Jersey, Degree of Poca-
hontas, and Improved Order of Red
Men, which met today at II West Park
street, the following members were
nominated for Offices:
For great prophecies, Mrs. Sarah j..
Dutton, of Dunellen; Pocahontas Mrs.
Katherine Dodwell, also of Duneilen;
great Wenonah, Miss Margaret Hall,
of Bridgeton; great Minnehaha, Mrs.
Catherine WEIGH, of Morristown; great
Truftie, Mrs. Mary l.. Morgan, of New
ark; keeper of records, Mrs. Sarah
Relstab, of Trenton; keeper of wam-
pun, Mrs. Harriet L. Whitnore, of
Oceanic There is no doubt that all
of these candidates win be elected.
T. The great council will decide when
they will hold their next meeting, which
will take place at Paterson, Morris-
town or Wildwood.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
TO NAME NEWARKER TO END
EASTERN LEAGUE DEADLOCK.
Arthur Irwin Mentioned as COM
promise Candidate.
Especial to the Newark Star. J

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-It seems GER
tain now that no president can be
chosen for the Eastern League today
as a canvass of the supporters of the
two leading candidates for the position,
p. T. Powers and James Price, at the
Victoria Hotel, where the meeting is
being held, indicates that all voting to-
day will result in a deadlock.
1t is certain that Harry Wolverton,
last years manager of the Tigers, will
not be returned to Newark for next
season. He said today that his release
from Newark had been settled upon
and he expected to close deal to man
age Baltimore.
If it is impossible to break the dead
lock and, elect president is is under
stood that Arthur Irwin, of Newark,
the scout of the Yankees, will be
acceptable as "a compromise candidate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
DISCUSS ENLARGEMENT
OF STATE HOUSE GROUNDS.

TRENTON. Oct. 26.-Renewing the
proposition advanced by former Gov
ernor Murphy to enlarge the State
House grounds, Governor Fort today
mad 2 conference with William Il.
Green and Caleb s. Green, sons of the
ate Judge Elmer Ewing Green, looking
toward the purchase from them of two
properties on West State street adjoin-
ing the capitol on the east.
Nothing definite was determined. The
Governor announced. however, that he
is very anxious to have the home of
the late Mrs Caleb S. Green, grand
mother of the Messrs. Green, come into
possession of the State by January l.,
SO that It may be used as offices for
the Civil Service Commission and other
State departments now greatly
cramped for room in the State House.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
BIG LINER CRASHES
ON CANADIAN ROCKS

ST. JOHN, N. b., Oct 2s.-A large
steamer is ashore on the Old Proprietor
Ledge, off Seal Cove, Grand Manan.
according to a dispatch received here
today by the Canadian marine and
fisheries department. There is no sign
of the crew. A lifeboat is on the way
out to the vessel.
While the name of the steamer ls not
definitely known 1t Is believed TO be the
Donaldson line steamer Hostia. which
left Glasgow october for St. John
and aI3ltinore.
The. steamship Ia now almost SUBJ
merged and is sinking fast.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
ACCUSED OF
HORSE-STEALING HELD.
Grand Jury to Hear Charge
Against Perkins.

On complaint of James w. Perkins, of
291 Market street, Thomas Doyle, a
teamster, % years old, and giving his
address as 70 Wallace street, Orange,
was arraigned in the First Criminal
Court today on a charge of having
stolen a horse and rig valued at $175.
Doyle admitted in court that he had
been arrested several times for drunk
enness, and said he was intoxicated at
the time of the alleged theft.
Judge Hahn held him in $500 bail to
await the action of the grand jury on
charge of grand larceny.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
Commissioners Statement Out
lines Steps Taken to Pre-
4 vent Diversion.
REPORT CAUSES GRIFFEN
TO RETRACT HIS CHARGES
Measures Adopted by Board
Enumerated in ChrOnOl-
ogiCal Order.
ACTS OF WATER BOARD
TO PREVENT DIVERSION.

May dS-The Water Supply
Commission asked the attorney
general for an opinion as to its
jurisdiction over water procured
from driven wells, and its power
to prevent It's diversion.
June 8--Attorney- General VIII
son presented his opinion on
questions asked by the commits
sion and permission was refused
the Hudson County Water Com
pany to divert water.
June 8--Notice served by COM
mission on all water companies
that injunctions will be sought
against. any attempt to divert
waters.
October 5-The commission
asked the attorney-general to
ascertain whether acts of the
Hudson County Water Company
In Jersey City violated the In
junction of August %, 1905, and
to institute contempt proceedings
in such event.