davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-15
NO CHANGE IN MEXICAN POLICY.
U. S. Will Continue Its Attitude To-

U. S. Will Continue Its Attitude To-
ward Huerta, Says O'Shauohnessy.
Mexico City.-Ne!son O'Shaughnes-
sy. charge d'affaires of the American
embassy here, will make no represen.
tations to Provisional President HUI
erta as the result Of his conference
at Vera Cruz with John Lind.
O'Shaughnessy said there was no
indication Of any change in Washing.
tons Mexican policy growing out Of
Mr.. Lind's recent visit to President
Wilson. The charge added that he
had received a cordial message from
Mr.. Wilson.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-15

All assessments must be made on
full cash value basis.
Right of State Board of Equaliza-
ton to equaliZe between counties by
increasing aggregate values as well
as reducing them, is upheld.
New state revenue laws and law
creating Colorado Tax Commission
held constitutional.
Power of state authorities to pre-
vent under assessment Of property
by assessors for political or other
purposes is recognized.
Amounts of taxes paid by each in
dividual will be the same as they
would have been under the old sys
TEN.
State government will receive rev.
enue of which it has hitherto been
deprived by under assessments OF
county officers.
Denver pays $19,90S less in taxes
to state government this year than
last year.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-15
%6zzzemz
&euz'1ete

Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Women from the Atlantic the Pacific from all sections
of this great country city so large, village small
but that woman has written words of thanks for
health restored by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound No who is suffering from the ills peculiar
her should rest until she this famous remedy
trial. Is it reasonable believe that what it did for
these women it will do for any sick woman1
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Stephenson,
on the Pacific Coast.
INDEPENDENGE OREaoM%I sick with what four doctors
called Nervous Prosraon treated by them
would better for while then back the old again had
pataton OF the heart ann spe was SO
the would
lift htest weight without making sick
miserable could be. medicines
vertised and thought would them and thankful did
Vegetable and also the sanative Wash
the doctor employ You at liberty publish this let
ter"-Mrs. w. STEPHENSON, Independence Oregon.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-15
A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman.

HoDeDoN Me feel it duty owe to all suffering
year aeo found terrible sufferer had both sides
could scarcely straghten times My
had appetite and could Sleep
then would be tired that could scarcely around
thought would be better until submitted
ton commenced taking Lydia E. fnkham Vegetable Compound
and felt like had palms, slept WELL had good
almost all
iy always feel that good health your
medicine."-Mrs HAYWARD Sewers, Hodgdon, Maine
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-15
Unknown Quantity.

Darling, do you love me still?"
still"
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-15

Don't stint the living in order to
strew flowers on the graves of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-30
FRESH IMPETUS GIVEN .
PANAMA CANAL TOLLS
ARBITRATION PROPOSAL
Foreign Relations Committee to Con.
slider Senator sutherland's
Resolution

Washington. May 27.-Fresh i'm.
petus was given to the proposal to ar
bitrate the Panama canal tolls ex.
emption dispute by Developments to-
day in the Senate, despite the fact
that few senators believe it will be
possible to obtain sufficient votes to
adopt this method of settlement. The
foreign relations committee agreed to
take up ut its next meeting Senator
Sutherland's resolution calling upon
the President to propose arbitration
to Great Britain.
Senator Cummins, who is opposed
to the tolls exemption repeal bill, in,
troduced an amendment to provide for
arbitration by an international tribu-
nal of nationals of the two countries
and one other person to be named by
them. He made the novel proposal
that the judgment of this tribunal
must be concurred In by one national
of the country against whom 1t Is
rendered.
Senator Sterling delivered the only
set speech on tolls repeal today. He
favored the repeal bill.
Senator Walsh, an opponent Of re-
peal, made brief answer to the re-
cent declaration of Senator Root that
American vessels which will use the
Panama canal cannot be regarded as
engaged in coastwise trade.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-30
FEE SYSTEM FOR CLERK
OF v. 8. DISTRICT COURT
OF UTAH is ABOLISHED

Washington, May 27th.-The House
today adopted the resolution introduce
ed by Representative Joseph Howell
of Utah. increasing the salary Of the
clerk OF the United States district
court Of Utah to $500 annually. This
is substantial Increase for the Clerk
Of the court for Utah, as the fees re-
ceived at the office never have reach.
ed the maximum allowed under the
federal statutes. ''fl' ''~'''
A bill continuing the present appro-
priation for the Utah federal hsh
hatchery was introduced by Repre-
sentative Howell ana was pas.
sed. The bill also provided for an In
crease of s25, 900 in the appropriation.
A similar bill has been introduced IN
the senate by Senator Reed Smo6.
Senator Smoot returned to Washing
ton today from Kentucky where he
attended the funeral Of the late SEMI
tor Bradley.
Representative Jacob Johnson. mem
Der Of the house public lands COM
mittee has In charge bill providing
for the protection of the watersheds
from which Salt Lake receives its
water supply. The bill. which already
has passed the Senate, was introduced
by Senator George Sutherland.
* Conditions In Utah generally were
discussed ut q conference today be!
tween the Swedish minister and Rep
resentative Howell.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-30
With The Society Circles

A pretty affair of the week was the
card party given by Mrs. A. II. Palm
or and Mrs. Erral Palmer Thursday
afternoon In honor of Miss Gladys De
Witt. A color scheme Of pink and
white was effectively carried out in
the delicious menu and the decora-
tons. Miss Dewitt and Miss Johnson
won the prizes AMI a guest prize was
awarded to Miss Dewitt.
Mrs. George Tyler entertained with
a card party Wednesday evening. The
rooms we're effectively decorated with
snowballs and peonies. Delicious re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Earl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Elliott Mr.. and
Mrs. C, A. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
E. NssahAps, NJ. aRd Mrs. George
Flowers and Mr.. Carlos.
Mrs. Luna Y. Thatcher entertained
last Saturday afternoon In honor Of
Miss Connie Nibley's birthday ami
versary. The little guests were en-
tertained with games. music and re-
freshments.
On Monday evening Mrs. Sylvan
Needham entertained in honor Of
Mr.. Needham at dinner. The able
was decorated with pansies and dais-
les, Covers were laid for twelve.
Complimentary to Miss Alice King
and Miss Lettie Turner, Misses Irene
Cressel and Harriet Smith entertain.
ed with a prettily appointed party on
Monday evening at the Cressal home
on Center street. The rooms were
decorated with cut flowers Games
We're played and delicious refresh
ments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Davidson an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-30

ter Edith to Mr.. William Doutre, the
marriage to take place about the mid.
die of June.
Mr.. Alex Preston who has gradual
ed from the school Of dental surgery
is expected home next week.
Mrs. Samuel Best of Salt Lake
will spend Decoration Day here.
Mrs. R. L. Campbell will spend
next week in Salt Lake.
Miss Della Ostler Of Salt Lake will
spend commencement week here,
guest of her sister Miss Ruby ostler.
Mrs. Ostler who was the guest Of
her daughter Ruby last week. return
cd home to Salt Lake Monday.
Mr.. Churchill Of California, spent
par. OF the week here.
rraa
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Cole and chill
dren and Miss Lucille Snow motored
to Brigham this morning to spend
Decoration Day.
Mrs. Luther Howell went to Salt
Lake Thursday for a weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. s. Burton and
party OF Salt Lake motored to Logan
this morning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-30
APPREHENSION PASSES

Richfield, May 27-The latest from
the food district up to noon today
is to the effect that the flood waters
from the broken Hatchtown reservoir
had all reached the Piute reservoir
and raised the level there about four
feet. A rise of another 10 feet would
be necessary before the water would
flow over the dam; and there is now
no doubt whatever that this dam will
hold, thus relieving all the country
below from further damage.
Considerable damage has been done
to farm crops and personal property,
especially at Circleville and Junction,
though 1t is not now thought the loss
es will be as great as previously re-
ported. From Junction south all the
bridges have been washed away, in
GLIDING the new steel bridge near that
town.
Everything Is reported quiet this
morning, with normal conditions re.
Stunning sway. People are moving
back into their residences abandoned
at the first alarm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Baccalsureate Sunday. Rev. Paul
Jones of this city will deliver the
annual sermon to the students OF New
Jersey Academy in the Presbyterian
church, May 81, at p. m. Appropri-
ate music has been prepared for the
occasion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-30
immune rrcm certain diseases.

1t is believed that previous to civil
ization badness was unknown among
American Indians The pnciyilized In
dian apparently Is yet free from pella'
gra and almost lmmvuo fvom cancer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
STRANSKY REENGAGED.
Philharmonic Conductor 20 Ncmntn
-Four Years More.

Announcement was made by the board
Of directors of the Philharmonic society
Yesterday that az a meeting OF the board
on Thursday the contract OF Jose:
Stransky. tn. conductor, had been eN-
tended for three years. Mr.. Stransky's
present contract has another year TO run
after the present season, so That will
the extension his engagement viii run
through the season nf lSl1-ls.
MIR. Stranshy came to- America in the
fall OF 1911. lie IL q bohemian hy birth
and conducted for some years at hraSua
before becoming the director uf the Ham
burg Oper.t. From Hamburg hc went t.
Berlin to conduct tn" Blutnncr orchestra
and the Gura opera season at kro.Is
Theatre. He Nas chosen to conduct the
philharmonic orchestra after tho death
of Gustav Mailer.
He was married to Marie Johanna pox-
rud Of New York. d.,ught"r OF the COM
mander of the Red star liner Lapland. in
June. 1872
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
UNITED THEATRICAL PLAY.
A Association Gives Its Ftrst Enter
tminment at the AstOr.

The United Theatrical Association.
which was formed last year after there
had been some differences in the ranks OF
the National Federation OF Theatre Clubs.
gave its first play yesterday afternoon IN
College Hall AT the Hotel Astor. There
was "A meeting OF the members, An In
formal talk by Nine. Belle de Rivera,
Mrs Percy J. Smith.
The purposes Of the United Theatrical
Association are set forth as follows:
ITO create demand for higher drama
tic and musical productions.
'"To give an equal chance TO the I'M
known playwright and composer with
those Of experience.
"To give an opportunity to the unknown
artists as we'll as those who are known.
To start AN educational movement by
lectures, concerts and discussions on
drama and music, at popular prices"
The play presented yesterday was a
fantasy, THE Romance ~ the Willow
Pattern" with prologue and Seven
fragments" The piece was based on tine
willow pattern In pottery and was done
I'm the Chinese fashion In Just such man
uer as 1.-THE Yellow Jacket was shown al
the Fulton Theatre. The College Hail.
which was too small for the audience. was
| decorated with Chinese flags and Chinese
incense was burned.
The cast included Spirit Of Chang
! Harold NJ. Cheshire Spirit OF koon0-See
Ethel Beekman Van der Neer; the Man
DARN Willard Van der Vecr: Koong-See
| Miss Van der Neer, and Chang, Mr.. Ches
| hire 1t was announced later that the fan
tasy was written by Miss Van der Veer
who played with James n. Hackett an,
who wrote Wanted. An Engagement" IL
which she APPEARED in vaudeville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
OSBORN WOULD SUIT GLYNN.
But the Governor Isn't ReOrganis'
ing the state Committee.

ALBANY, Jan. 23.---While Gov. Glypn
Would be favorably disposed toward the
election Of William Church Osborn as
state chairman II there was to be q
change, he made 1t plain to-day that he
IL not taking any part ut this time in
any plan to reorxanize the Democratic
State committee.
The Governor said ~ far AZ he knew
there ~ no plan now for meeting OF
the Democratic State committee for the
election OF q new chairman or con-
ference In Buffalo BY the Thomas Mott
Osborns faction for the purpose OF put
ting forth william Church Osborn for
the craftsmanship
The Governor indicated that ne did not
want the movement In Mr.. Osborn's favor
10 originate with the Rnti-organisation
element. lie made II plain to-day that
Inc did not want his refusal to discuss
certain questions to be Interpreted u
mean that he was In favor OF sensational
nlsns OF reorganization.
Joseph u. Wilson, brother or l'res'
ident WILSON was among the Governors
callers to-day. Mr. Wilson. who In AN In
suruuce broker. had been to see State
upsrintendent of Insurance Emmett
His visit to the Governor was ''Inerel,
q social call" said NJ. WILSON,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
FRIDAY EVENING CLUB MEETS.
New Organization Higgins Interest.
Ing series of gatherings.

The recently formed Friday Evening
club met last night for supper and
dancing in the Della Robbla room of the
Hotel Vanderbilt. I'll" organization "a
one Of the most interesting Of its kind ia
existence. The committee ola member.
ship includes Richard Peters Charles
Wetmorr. Alfonso de Navarro, Horace
e. S;ebbns Moncurc Robinson, l.ydig
Hoy;, W. Ehnciaudcr stewart, Jr, Will
lam WicLhnm Hoffman. Francis Roche
and Frederick ~ rrclinshuysen. The
club viii hold meetings each Friday night
until March l3 inclusive, and its members
will go from the opera ar theatre for
couple of hours for dancing and supper.
Last nights was rather an Informal
gathering. There was plenty of music.
for three orchc-tras played, 'onrnd's,
Fcjer's and the Argentine Players led by
Cusimir Ain. various suppnr parties
were made up 10y Members of the COM
mittee ana others. and after supper Mile.
lydia Lopoukowa. the Russian dancer.
appeared, giving several dances. tasinir
Ain and his partner did the Argentine
tango. waltz aud polka. There Was also
general dancing.
Among the subscribers to tho club
most of whom were present arc Mr.. ana
Mrs. Snowden A. Fahncstock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel l.. Mc"ready, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Hartman. MIR and Mrs.
Frederick Y. Dalziel. Mrs. William Astor
Chanler. Mr. and Mrs. ". Bourke Cock
ran. Mr. and Mrs Hamilton w Cary.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius y. Iiss, Jr., Mr..
aud Mrs. clifford \. Cochran. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter T.. Maynard, Mr. and Mo.
John Sanford, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Masee
Ellsworth. Mrs. NJ Lawrence kcenc, Mr.
and Mrs james u. Duke, Mr.. and Mrs.
~ -. r. Pratt, MI and Mrs. T. j.
Oakley Rhiuelander. oliver Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs ]. Fred pierson. Jr., Mr..
and Mrs oliver Perrin. Mr. and Mrs. Y.
| Douglas Robinson. Miss Mary Pyne, Miss
| Edna Hilton, Miss Adelaide Canyon. Miss
! Eleanor Taylor. Major G. Creighton Webb.
! T. Stanford Beatty, J. Coleman Drayton.
! j. Ellis Postlethwaite, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
! r. Pyne, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 7. Peters.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Richard stevens. Miss Elsie
/ Stevens Mrs. James y. Eusts, Mr.. and
| Mrs. l.. Roscoe Mathews. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Edward y. Breitung Mr.. and Mrs. stewart
| Waller. Mr.. and Mrs. De Lanccy Nicoll.
stephen Il. Elkins. Charles Lanicr Jr..
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lanfcar Norrie l.. Cor
don Hamersley. George Henry warren
Jr.. John Muuroe, Mr.. and Mrs II. Horace
C;nllatin, l. Wistar Kendall. Charles Hay
| den, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis X Pendleton
, Mr. and Mrs. George j. Gould Miss Mabt
Gerry, Burgess ". Wool"y and william
! Greenough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
WILSON PUTS NO Ban ON
REGULATING CHANGES
President Merely Withholds
Opinion on Desirability Of
Such Legislation.

wAsHfNGroN. Inn oa-r.,r;rv,h a, hi.
announcem.p, =, ,..,.-,., 49,. @
49,. . '' ','"' "e "ou'o
nv 'e.o"'''e"u 10 congress the enactment
or legislation to regulate stock exchange
activities had been misconstrued. President
Wilson let il be known to-day tina. he
should M, n. r.,.ra.a ~. .,..-
-, -, esa'ueu M i'"'ns com
h''''eu n"'se'r against such legislation II
II Is initiated at the Capitol.
The Presidents attitude il merely that
OF withholding any .xpr...,on q, or;r,nn
$3.50, en-. s..,,-.,.,,,... ~. oP
.po" ue ue'..aon vi .ne suggested
'es'sa'o' u. TINS tine' Iherc are good
reasons for believing. however. that the
Administrations view IA that the prob,em
Of rauu,a,,n~ Oh. ,,o,r .x.har.. r,,,.
- "ee MA.
Wen DC eAeiuoed from the programme or
antitrust legislation for the present ses-
sion OF Congress.
In announcing that he would not recon-
mend stock exchange legislation the Presi-
uent saiu that no mehuon OF such regis
lation was made In the platform adopted
b. the Democratic national convention
at altimore and that he would contine
his recommendations to Congress to the
ISL VI supJec's ueait Win III tha' pat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
FRAGONARD WORKS ON VIEW.
Noteworthy Exhibition of Paintings
Arranged for Charity.

A third great loan exhibition of works
of art for the benefit of charity organza-
tons has been arranged by a Firth ave
nue. firm. The master who IL repre-
scnted this time Is the rare Fragonard,
and the firm which has organized the cX
hibit.on is Gimpel Il Wildenstein. In gal
leries at Fifty-third street and Firth ave-
nue.. Tho work of this artist, which
is so little known by the general public
in America and is so much admired by
amateurs. is represented 10y no less than
thirty-four examples. illustrating prac-
ticaliy the complete range of his style
This public has known for . long time
of the great masterpieces of Fragonard
In the collections of j. Pierpont Morgan .
the gorgeous panels that were painted
to please Nine. du Barry; and, being
prom sod tn" sight of them eventually.
when the proper architectural settings
can be arranged. STILES its impstiencc M
best 1t may. Tn, present exhibit
ton will splendidly serve III the mean
time as "A method OF making this masters
acquaintance.
In this Gimpei n Wildenstein show are
n number of decorative panels of the
kind that are peculiarly associated with
the dea of Fragonard's genius, one of the
finest of them being decoration for Il
mirror. A gallant and his mistress
langush in the usual garden. This time
| there is "A pretended advertisement with
some doves, hul tnc charming young
| couple so agreeably costumed are far
| from being genuinely rustic. There
| IL a little air from the opera that seems
| to ruf'e the leaves of the trees, and
Jean Jacques IL probably peeping through
| the bushes at them. taking notes for a
| fashionable romance,
| Mile. Guinard, the celebrated actress, Is
! here. sedately attired and admirably
| painted, and so too the Mile. Duthe who
| had such distinguished friends and wrote
| of them so amusngly in her memoirs
! The Happy Family is painted with al
| the freedom of Fragonard's pastoral fan
| TASTES, but IL finished with the de
tail OF Dutch genre picture. 1t is al
| extraordinary example.
The "Repose of the Holy Family Is al
| instance in another style and is equal,
| successful. The Child held aloft L.!
the Virgin IL particularly beautiful. Othe
noteworthy Fragonards In the exhibition
are "Rcnaud In the Gardens of Arm.de.'
a classic essay done by the painter IN al
effort to gain entrance to the Academy
the young Women With the Mar
mot" "Fanfan,' miniature of his son
| "Mademoiseile Colombo" the Goo
! Mother" and the "Bathers Taken by Sur
prise" which is eminently rocco am
| satisfactory.
The exhibition remains on view tire
weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
LES MIsERABLEs" IN FILMS.
play From HuKo's Novel ~ Acted
by Competent French Actors.

Victor Hugo's les Miserables" was n
motion picture subject last night at Il
private view In the Carnegie Lyceum Be-
ginning on Monday the pictures will he
shown twice daily at prices from %
cents to 81. The photOplay has been seen
In this country In Boston. Chicago and
Louisville. IL was first seen In Paris.
The novel readily lent Itself to an un-
derstandable picture story. The pictures
are divided into four parts each consti-
tuting IA reel. They are Jean Vatican"
Famine" "Cosette" and "Cosette and
Marius." Jean V0ijedn was played by
Henri Krauss Of the Sarah Bernhard
Theatre. Famine by Mile. Ventura OF the
Theatre do rOdeon. COsette by La Petite
Frommet Of tho Theatre du Vaudeville.
Japert. the police Inspector. by NJ Ete-
want OF the Theatre lie Ia Porte st. Mar
tin and MdriaS by vi. de GravOnnc of the
Theatre du Pare. Other characters
shown included the Priest Myricl, EpOnine,
Thea0rdisr. GarrOche and FauCheleUant.
The pictures arc unusually clear and
the production IL fully up to the standard
recently set by Quo Vadis," THE Last
Days Of Pompeii." THE Fatal Wedding"
and others. One doesn't have to know
the book TO follow the story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
plays and Players.

Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson Will
make his last appearance On tn" New
York stage tonight AT the Manhattan
Opera House, when he Will present
varied programme. comprising the first act
of The Passing OF the Third Floor Back
the first act Of "C--sar and Cleopatra.
the third act OF The Light That Failed
and the last act OF Hamlet" At the close
OF the performance the English actor Will
make "A farewell speech.
Joseph l.. Plunkett, who is identified
with Li.bler n TO, has got from Frank
NJ OBrien the dramatic rights 10 Mr..
O'Prlen's story 1.-THE First Woman on the
Index which appeared in recent mum
Der of Mmissu's MdJd.inc. The story Will
be produced as n play In the spring,
Blanche Bates win make her first ap-
pearance In vaudeville In New York At the
Palace Theatre on February ., She will
he seen ia james NJ. Barries Half an
4 Hour" which Grace George presented
early this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
AouEDUCT H1KERs GO BY AUTO
Cover Nineteen Miles Of Tannel'
Mostly Above Ground.

. WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. Jan. 23.-lt was
probably their desire TO break all pedes-
trian records in the Catsk!ll Aqueduct
that led the New York newspaper men
hiking home from Ashokan to walk most
OF tho 10 miles they did to-day b. auto
mobile.
The day began with breakfast It ended
at niRhtfali with chilblains. The middle
OF II was taken up with the discovery
that New York city In building brand
new cyclopean cement dam to Keep the
waters OF Kensico from flooding the
countryside that they may be used in
Bronx homes.
The walk was resumed at the south
shaft of Hunters Brook syphon and LED
right through Hunters Brook tunnel,
which IL q mile and quarter long. The
f,rst mile and a quarter being paced on
In something over Ave minutes. the party
became so hopeful of reaching Park Row
some day that they got out OF the auto
and went underground TO walk tho YORK
town 'cut and cover" tunnel, half a mile
That completed, they fought for places
In tho machine, and having been whizzed
over IL good many miles OF bunny coun-
try, brought UP ut the Croton Lake
crossing downtake.
Al this point the aqueduct drops soc
feet into the earth before recovering Itself
and extending half mile through solid
rock beneath the lake. Then It rises like
a geyser 500 feet through shaft seven
teen feet In diameter and flows into the
Croton tunnel. 80 called.
From the south end OF that tunnel the
aaueduct dashss of in a reries OF Jump
ana falls, up hill and down. to the Ken
sico Reservoir nineteen miles from Hunt
ers Brook, where II spreads out into al
elaborate system of aerators and screeI
chambers.