davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04

THE THOUSAND GUINEAs STAKES
AIDA. WITH D. MAHER IN SADDLE. WINS
OTHER NEWMARKET RACES.

London May 3.-The Thousand Guineas Stakes.
of 100 sovereigns each. half forfeit for three-year
old hllies. the owner of the second fly receive
2a0 sovereigns out Of the stakes and the third to
his stakes. the Rowley Mile, was won
by Sir J. Mer's bay fly Aida by Galopin-Qu
Adelaide. on which Danny" Maher had the mount.
Sir T. Cassel's bay flly Fleur Etc by St Florian-
SUmmers5ale. came in second. and Lord Derby's
bay hy Santa Brgida, by ST. Smon-BridRet
ridden by Johnnie" Reff finished third. Fifteen
started. Aida the favorite. Two lengths sep
arated second and third. The betting IL o s
against Aida. and 10 TO ! against Fleur d'Ete and
Santa Brigda.
p Lorillard's chestnut colt Tantalus by The
Sailor Prince-Tarbouche, Danny Maher again
having the mount, won the Brinkley Stakes for
three-year- -olds, at one mile and half
The Bretby Handicap for three -year-olds and up
ward. six furlongs, won by Daniel Cooper'S s
brown colt London. by Donovan-Lucasta, ridden
by Danny" Maher. Eleven ran.
Lester Reiff had the winning mount in the race
for a two-year-old selling plate, distance five fur
longs. which was won by the Moon Daisy flly
Eleven finished.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
"oLD TOMS PLACE TO GO.

The old buildings, Nos. and Thames-st-- have
been purchased by the owners Of the Boreel Build
ing. On the site Of the Boreel Building sky
scraper is 10 he built and it is thought that the
property in Thames-st. bought To protect the
proposed building from being overshadowed Old
Toms" chop house mas been for years at No. ;
Thames-st. 1t was for long time OF the best
known chop houses in this city. Many persons Of
prominence patronized the place. among them oeing
Commodore Vanderbilt Edwin Forrest. Fitz Greene
Haleck, Horace Greeley. Edward 2. Wesley. Henry
J. Raymond and Louis Gaylord Clark Several So
cietes formerly held their meetings at the place.
William Waldorf Astov member Of OF
them II is said that he was for a long time called
by many members Of the society which he be-
longed the poet laureate, OF the place. Mr.. AstOr
wrote history of the tavern. According 70 all
reports about the house. there never bill of
fare. a tahecloth meal check in the establish
ment 1t is further said that the Astor Place riots
planned in "OId TOMS
"Od Toms was established by Thomas J. Hola-
han in 1901. It celebrated its hUndredth ami
versary on January last. The present building
improved IN 1851.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
DEATH or ROBERT coRBETr. 0ARSu4N

Iroquois Roat Club and of the first men to
foster aquatic sports in Chicago. is dead his
home In this city. He was on several occasions a
member of the executive committee OF both the
Northwestern and the Mississippi Valley Rowing
associations. besides commodore of the Chicago
Navy Mr.. Corbett came of family of oarsmen
and was a brother of John Corsett. champion
oarsman OF America; also of William Corbett. who
with James Henderson, won the Canadian double
championship for two seasons. Mr.. Corbett was
making great preparations in anticipation of a re-
Vival of aquatcs in the West this season, and his
death will be a hard blow TO that line of sport.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
CRICKET TO BEGIN TO-DAY.

Local cricketers will play the Initial games of
the year to-day. The chief attraction will be at
Prospect Park. where the Kings County and
Brooklyn second eevens will play in the first
game of the championship series of the Prospect
Park Cricket Association. The Columbia Oval Club
will visit Prospect Park for a game with the
Brooklyn first eleven, where also the Manhattan
Club viii open its season with game between
teams under the captain and vice-captain. r. U.
De!apenha. of Montclar. will take a team TO
Bayonne for a game with the Knickerhocker Ath-
letic Club, and the Chadwick Cricket Club will have
a club match at Greenville.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04

score Of 10 l at Washington Park The home
team went right in 70 win the game and bad
throw and a wild pitch. along with Sheckard's hit.
scored in the opening inning. Kitson had
the Quakers at mis- mercy all through the game.
cept!ng in the fourth inning. when Cross and Conn
each made hit, which scored the only run made
by Philadelphia White who pitched for the visitors
also DID good work but The behind him did not
give him good support. The Ph!la dolphians had
eleven men left base 10 Brooklyns eight. The
Brooklyn team did not earn one OF their runs. as
II was on errors and passed balls that they gained
the victory. Conn. who replaced Doan A. second
base for Philadelphia. played good game max
Ing two Of the eight hits. being for two bases
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
MANHATTAN COLLEGE THE VICTOR.

The University of Rochester was shown the real
article in baseball yesterday when il met Manhat-
tan College at Jasper Oval and defeated by
the score OF 80 TO g. Roche. who pitched for the
Manhattan boys. made his first appearance in the
box and did well. allowing the upstate players
for 1t was apparent that it useless for the
Rochester players to try to overtake the home
team lead, as the latter scored nine runs in the
first inning. Nedman and LawtOn. who were the
battery for the visitors in the early part of the
game, did not understand each other. and both
were wild. Mcpherson who pitched the last two
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
CORNELL DEFEATS y. Y. I.

Cornell easily defeated New-York University I'm
the annual baseball game at Ohio Field yesterday
afternoon. The game sided and uninter-
esting, Cornell outclassed the home team both
in the field and at the bat In the seventh inning
the New-York nine went pieces and allowed
Cornell "a score twelve errors, three
hits and three bases balls. Robertson Of Cor
nell. made the longest hit made AZ Ohio Field
in the fifth inning The score.
R H. F
New York TaIverslty... q o o < q o i 4 16
Cornell .......... .........O o 4 : : I2-26 II .
Ranerias-Csvanash and Rorke. Brewster ami Win
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
PITTsBRG. 10: CHICAGO. 6.

PittsLurg May 3-The visitors played a patched
mp team to-day and the locals easily. Hughes
struck out eight men. but unsteady at critical
stages. The Pittsburg cub to-day released "Ruhe''
Waddell, pitcher, to Chicago. Attendance. 300.
Score:
Pittsburg ...........3 x-IO n 2
Chicago o q q q o u
Batteries-Leever ana OConnor; Hughes ana Chance
Tmuire-Fmslia
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

4il John Fl Judge. referee. to MstropSii,Sn
445h-st No iia Vest ls szloo4. Johanna .
Williams to John L Roberts. ir and another.
152dsJ; No 90 West. 27x1001I Frances Marx
70 70 5'hn and johanna Joseph. mortgage. S2S Ooo.
caqnqn-st. " 5. 40 It n Of Riyingron-st ioxs2. q
KrsmeT II m9-iSags or FE. $'2SS r : $40 FSch
forth to Charles Smith and John L Roberts.
oa s9 na g 30 %s 5o2 2' MEssgag s NGs
SHi $50 so9ta-St $ 2 cor Screars-st. l55S1lG all
Auen-st 43. l0N75. RroaawEy No 328 ana No
ave. 81 ixia9 To- S5thst xI5 Sttbs, ,g ~ SI ~
and lis West 4leSxas .; FranKn-st. No s.,
25$xioo: 5, Nich5as PiaSa. 5. ia2if gf'4T f.
Of I52i-st I7x7fs AIetta NJ Hegeman TO Kath
s9th-sI $ 30 Il y Of Si-avs. ' s94 txie
7ri John II 5udge referee 70 Metropolitan Life In
4s,h s. e35 II Y of 6;a--aye. 2Sxlao.5 Max-
- parts II I,ns s S. arsrs Terscorded 5l dd'o'er
Ease6s 2Sndael HaA%f ofisae @2n6ss E.
Avenue A. Nos 1,57s aud 15Sc. n 2 cor S3a-st
ofs!ase 55ta ogs sse5 Ss5TelR'F & to Friedrich seNe
llthst. $, 29S # cf Avenue z. 25x94 s.
m5Ease ma!laa RsRa3sd SKI s? % S ASrana Haro'7
sth-ave, W corner ll2th-st 25 1lxIoo; Herman
gage $50 00O. r SIG 80
9sth-s,. No l4t West 25x10oIl, winism Rankin
Frederick Grupe mortgage. S2n COO. 7 sc
5sd-st NJ II West. 23xI0O,5. Henry McAleen9n
70 Nlli19m barbour. X =. 800 .........
ST Ann'save No T49 70 T55 W s runs n ion "a "
i5Tth-st look $40 lsx s47
Christian Dahem 10 Ferdinand \ Sieghardt:
mortgage $40, ,O0G; r s IS 81 ..-.-....
IIth-st, :. 293 IT = OF Avenue r 25xa4S:
Abraham Hsrowtz to Jennie Cioldstein and an
other mortgage. S31 600: r s. so cents ..-..-
Broome-st. Pitt-st. 25x596 Hyman
Adesten and another 10 David Cireenbere: mort
gage $31 Loco; s. $1s 30. .........'...,.
Broadway :. c+.il II Of li6th- 50. T5xl0O.
the New-York Investment and Improvement 90
70 Henry Hoyt; 5 s3l 80. .t.....-.....
iTth-st. s 100 II " of 6th-ave, 44NlO0.5x irreg-
ular. Maxwell : Names Charles 2 Hoffman
ir and another. morteaRe. Sis. .O0O: r : S79
1Oth-st No 24t West. l6xl0OS; Alfred W Sen
man to Grace W Shepard mortgage. SIS OO0:
= =. |u--.
Warrcn-st. No 40 :. 25.3xT4 l1x25 2xT4a:
Marietta Wllsey 20 Maxwell = Names; mort
gage $4,000; r s. So. S25.........................
Same property; Charles r Hoffman. jr and another
10 Marietta Wilsey; mortgage, $50. coo; r S $40
DelanceN-st. No 9l. 5. 2SxsT.6; Samuel Palsy
and another 70 William II Faust and another;
mortgage, $2T 900; r 5. $11 50.................
6th-ave. corner 40th-st, 59.6x1oO; Elizabeth
n Anderson 70 Abraham a Anderson; r s. $500
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
CLOSE FINISHES AT LOUISVILLE

Louisville. Ky May S.-The fine weather. com
bined with of the best cards far offered
drew large crowd Churchill Downs to-day
The sport was marked by close and exciting
finishes Summaries
FIRST RACE-SeIling. Six furlongs
Feuron. JOS Cochran 10 10 and ! 70 15.........
Galathee. ll2 fSoland). . ] 2...........
King EkWood lO6 (Ninkheld) 80 % ] 10 l.. z
Tfme-l:15l.
SECOND RACE-seling. Five furlongs.
Miss Charlie. es 1R. Murphy - to / and s 10 1.
Jordan. I03 Cochran. 10 2..--.................
Jaubert lc5 'Glmore = TO and Q 10 10...........
Time-lG
THIRD RACE-One mile.
The Unknown. u. Woods. ] To 4......
Bangle li2 CGilnnore to and ? to 5......
His fSardshp, 1l2 (Ninkhedp. 20 / and G 10 H.. z
Time-l:32.
FOURTH RACE-Seven furlonEs.
The Puritan. lO5 Cochran. 2 ] and l 10 3....
The Rush, III (NinkfeldD. .-...............
Joe Frey. llo o. woods TO and 5.......... 3
Time %.
FIFTH RACE-SeIling. furlongs.
Onomastus. ia q. Woods). ! and 3 to 5.......
LAKEWOOD. 95 fR. Murphy. l. ] > to l......
sam F. Cochran. 100 drvin), TO and to l....... 2
Time-l:l5ie.
SIXTH RACE-SelliDg. Mile a sixteenth.
sarilla Cochran. 2tk - ! and I TO = 2......
Amelia SrathmOre. III CWinkheldD 2.......... .
G. W. ". 100 tCallaEanD. % 10 l and 10
Time 49lR.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY william RYAN: No Ci6 Water-st n $ 1884 II .
Of scammeIst fronting 2t6 II on the I OF blk
fr store and n, with 2srory b,dg on rear.
foreclosure sale. Henry WeibroCk Joha WeHbrock
indv and admr, al. George F Martens atty:
Arthur = TrudN. REF due on JEGst SSIS5 ~. costs.
$3.50 25 taxes. $l2S -; Lson1re II Neorock for
st. loo
BY Charles \ Berran. Sd-ave and 65th-st W cor.
2floNS0, leasehod. 6story h. with stores fore
closure sale; L1ehmann's sons Brewing Co Betty
Abrams e. al ldeomann & NaUmburS. attys: John II
Judse ref due juds SIS costs SS4I 50 taxes
ete 500, also water meter charges. plaintiff for
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
WASHINGTON. 9: BOSTON

Washington, May 5.-Washington to-day won the
first game Of its series with Boston through good
stick work in the first and fifth innings single
double and home run in the first inning scored four
runs, and two singles and triple in the fifth
inning completed the victory Crger was fined bv
the umpire for disputing a decision in the sixth
inning. Attendance, 1000. Score:
,,-,.- II. F.
nos5on n's,Y,' ',Y"...........6 "a
Batteries-Carrick and Clark Foreman and Criger TN
ptre-Cantiliion M
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
CHICAGO. II: MILWAUKEE. 2

Milwaukee. May S-Milwaukee was easily beaten
in the opening game of the season in this citv
to-day. Hawey was easy in the second inning and
gave way to Sparks. who pitched a good game
The home team felded miserably. McFariand's $
feature OF the game. Attendance. 1000 Score.
Milwaukee ..................O 3 o. q
Chicago .-...-.--..-.-......l 0 Iii
Batteries-Skopec and Sullivan; Hawley Sparks and
Leahy. Umpire-Connolly anu
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04

innings for Rochester. did not fare as well as
Weidman. for the home scored % runs off
his delivery Duff. who caught for the home team.
a marvel with the bat and made six hits.
among them being two three base hits and a home
run. The score.
Manhattan College. - 11-39
Raieues-Ro~he and pun Weidman, Mcpherson. Law
and Inve
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04

Brooklyn: Chicago Pittsburg; Cincinnati. al -.
Louis: Columbia against Carlisle Indians Polo
Grounds; Brown against Princeton, at Providence
Lehigh against Manhattan. South Bethlehem. Cor
nell against University q Pennsylvania. Philadel-
phia; Harvard against Williams. Cambridge.
la CROSSE Columbia against Johns Hopkins Balti-
more syarthmore against Crescent Athletic Club, At
Bay Ridge. Staten Island Lacrosse Club against
National Cricket Club. New-York. Berkeley Oval.
ROWING.-Annapois against Yale, Annapolis.
POLO-Winners of May against winners Of May . az
Lakewood, p
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
PHILADELPHIA. 9; BALTIMORE.

Philadelphia May 3-The home club played
faster game than Baltimore and won by punching
hits. McGraw made sensational hand stop of
a hot grounder from Latoie's bat in the sixth
inning. Attendance, 26il. Score:
,,,.. - r. II F.
Baltimore .-....-.----O q 3 q o -0-4
Philadelphia .........2 o "a " .
Ratteries-Fraser and Powers: Yerkes and Robinson
l-rlnirn--Hasken 'Ie'.l
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
DETROIT. 6: CLEVELAND.

DETROIT &; CLEVELAND 8
Detroit. May 3.-Siever kept the hits well scat
tered to-day. and aided by the snappy fielding be
hind him, won the first game played this season
with Cleveland. The two double plays in the
Detroit niield were the features Of the game. At
tendance $500 Score:
R. II. E
Detroit ...............1
Cleveland ...-.-......o % i
Batteries--siever and Buelow. Honer Yeaser TN
pires-Shcridan and Manassau
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Worcester-Sy Syracuse 10. Worcester. s.
At HartfOrd-Providence Ig. Hartford. II.
At Buffalo-Buffalo. s. Toronto ..
At Montreal-Montreal 10. Rochester T.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
WESTERN LEAGTE-

Al Indisnap apolis-IndIanapoli 5: Dayton 0.
At Columhus-TsOusville 5. Columbus D.
At Naturalization. :. Toledo. .
A. Fort Wayne Fort Wayne IL. Grand Rapfds .
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
NETWORK WINS FROM BOSTON.

Boston. May 3-To-day's game n pitchers
battle. in which Matthewson exceed Lowe
scored Bostons only a single. two outs and
passed ball. Barrys misjudgmeuts re
sponsible for both Of New-Yorks rallies. Atten-
dance, 200 Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
Sports 1
3pOR
PROGRAMME or SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING.Westchester Racing Association. Park
2:3O D. m
SWIMMING -Yale-Coumhia exhibition. Columbia
COIF--InteTcity team match. New-Hork against Phia-
celpha. Al Philadelphia Cricket Club. Nassau Coun-
tfv match with Columbia. Crescent Atnletlc
team match win FOX Hills Richmond County month
handicap. Harhur Hill match play handicap
Westchester third round ach play handicap; Ar1sle
club handicap Marine and Field Club nrst
round for club cup; Dyker Meadow Club members
handicap: Lakewood open handicap; Van Cortlandt
club handicap. Baltusro class A and class d
handicap; Morris County Club handicap.
yACHTING.-Tral races Of Shamrock and Shamrock
II of Isle of Wight.
ENNIs--Columha against New-York University. at
South Field.
ATHLETICS. events 10 pick Columbia team tor
dual with University OF Pennsylvania. al
Berkeley Oval.
DISQUALIFICATION at Boston; Philadelphia, at
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
1T HAPPENS OFTEN.
HE ADvERTISES IN THE TRIBUNE AND
LET'S HIS HOUSE To a DESIRABLE TEN
ANT OTHERS HAVE DONE
so MANY TIMES

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. Inclosed find check for bill 7 put this ad-
vertisement in your paper only, rented my place 70
Al party, had three t% more who wanted it. 1 in
close another advertisement for Thursday Friday
Saturday and Sunday. GEORGE G. ELY.
Crawford. y. J., April %. 1901.
The above letter IS similar to many received at
The Tribune office from time time. While il
not only proves the value of advertising in The
Tribune. IL also shows the character Of people
tracted by advertisements in The Tribune
The advertisement appears in another column to
daV
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
FIFTH-AvE. PROPERTY SOLD.

Alfred Hayman. Alexander and Emanuel Blurnen-
steil and others have bought from Isaac H CIother
the block front in Fifth-ave.. between Ninety
Iourth and Ninety-dfth SIS. The asking price was
N'Nooe Private dwelling houses will he built on
the site
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
BERGEN REACH CLUB INCORPORATED.

Albany. May 3-The Bergen Beach Yacht Club
of Brooklyn Incorporated to-day to conduct
cruises and aquatic sports. The directors
Robert l.. Stlnan. George e Fitzmaurice. F. L
Wells Edward Chapman and Arthur MacDoucau,
NJ
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04

that cost him his life. and in consequence his horses
raced -,
The entries for the Metropolitan, together with
the weights and probable jockeys. are as foHo"s;
METROPOLITAN FANDICAP-ONE MILE. WlTHER'S
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
Totals 81 : s2417 3
90 O NfNa Z
Philadelphia
Brooklyn

Philadelphia .........,..-.-..o o o 0 o-1
Brooklyn -..-...l o o o o ! Ks
THo-base hits-wolverton and Conn. First bhse on
errors Philadelphia, /, Brooklyn. 2 Left on bases
Philadelphia, H. Brooklyn. g Stolen bases-Cross
Keeler and Sheckard Sacrifice htsslagle. Cross ami
Davis. Struck out-TSy Ktson g. by White 2 Bases on
halls-On Kitson. 3: of White Wild pitch White
Passed balls Mcfarland. . Time OF rame-2l1. I'm
Tire-O'
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04

r H Z.
Yale ................I % 10 2
Batteries-Garvan. Hrsh waddeu; Howell. Gblin
and O'R1urke.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04

State League here to-day by the score OF TO 5.
Yale played fast game throughout. The fielding
of Waddell and Sharpe and the latters batting
the features. Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
COLLEGE GAMES.
YALE DEFEATS BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport. Conn, May s.-The Yale varsity
baseball team defeated the Bridgeport team of the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
UNION AND HOBART.

Schenectady, y. Y, May S-Union and Hobart
played a six-act comedy of here to-day. The
members of both teams took turns at pitching.
Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
Real Gstaie.
THE LAWYERS TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
81 and 80 Liberty Street.
"A! and 46 Maiden Lane.

Examines and insures titles at fixed
moderate rates, giving the dealer or in
veStOr the selection of counsel when de-
sired. Questions Of doubt are submitted
to Committee OF Counsel OF the Com.
panv before insurins.
Losses for fourteen years. .S27 323 y
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
BOSTON

Earned runs-New- York. .. Two-hase hts-SelhaCh
Van HaItren Strang. Double plays-Nichos Long
and Tenney Lowe and Tenney Bases hals-OT
Nichols ?. Struck out-By Nichols o. by Matthewson g.
Passed ball Smith. Time of game 30. 1pirC Nash.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN WINS AGAIN FROM PHILA
DELPHIA AT WASHINGTON PARK.
CANES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Brooklyn 5; Philadelphia Pittsburg 10: Chicago e.
New-YorS. ?: Boston. l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. Q: p more. T. Washington, .; Boston 4
Detroit. 6: Cleveland 3 Chicago. Il; Milwaukee, s.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
Surnishc0 Gonscs 90 fer


IVO LET Beautifully furnished sern-detached house; Il
large rooms dining paTor floor front porch.
St Naris section brooklyn: June October So month
Address OWNER. zoo Nos,rand-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
unfurmsbco aparimeuts 20 Cct

The 80 ReaucIere - Apartment house; attractive
80 ~AN'~~ and convenient; all possible
Rents moderate. and eight
entrance Aa finished in EnoNvie marble tapestry pan
siS and plate SASS Apply 1O9tt-st. Broadway
J. RoAAINE BROWN & CO. 5S West 33d-sL
ssSgIH ST. ll2. Lexington Ave.-EIeCant apart
- ment. rooms and bath well kept house; small
families. SOB 10 SIS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-30
A Strange Find.

A basketful of ladies' apparel was
found Monday on the Muskingum
near the foundry. The clothes were
found by John Farley, who reported
the find to the police, Officer Kerns
went for them and they may now be
seen in police headquarters. 1t is quite
a mystery as to why the clothes were
there
The only clue is that lady living
near saw two boys with a basket of
clothes go through her yard Friday.
There are various estimates as to the
value of the clothes, some of which
run as high as SIS. The only theory
advanced for the presence of the
goods where they were, is that they
were stolen and hidden until they
could be safely removed and disposed
of.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-30
Winnie StreCker.

After long illness and much suffer-
ing Miss Winnie Strecker died Sun
day night at ten o'clock at Marion
Ohio, where she has been taking
treatment for rheumatism, with
which she was sorely afflicted.
Miss Strecker's age was fifteen
years and she was the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Strecker,
of this city. The remains were
brought from Marion Monday and the
funeral will take place from the
Strecker home, No. 2O7 Washington
street, at nine o'clock this Tuesday
morning. Rev. Herzer, of the Ger
man M. e. Church, of which the de-
ceased was faithful member, will Of
ficiate. Interment in Oak Grove
Cemetery.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-30
BIDS RECEIVED
For Water-Wurks Bends are not at all
Satisfactory,

The bids for the 100000 issue of
city bonds for the water works were
opened today by Clerk Becker and
were found very low and discourag-
ing. The following are the bids:
Seasongood & Mayer, of Cincinnati,
agree to pay par with ac-
cumulated interest on condition that
they be allowed $500 for furnishing
blanks.
w. r. Todd G Co., of Cincinnati,
agree to take the bonds at 4 per cent
if other bids were not satisfactory.
FEEDER Holman & Co., of Cincinnati,
agreed to pay par with accumulated
interest if the city would pay attor-
ney fees for the examination of the
transcripts and all other expenses
connected with the deal.
Whether to accept any of these bids
is matter for business managers of
the city to determine.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-30
Great Time in Camp.

The camp of the Epicurean Quar-
tette at the Pitt Stowe farm was the
scene of a gay frolic Sunday. The
following is the register:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Williams, Chill
licothe o.; Miss Nettie Wiseman,
Chillicothe; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sharp,
Mr.. A. F. c. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Roney and child, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Ray and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. VanDusen and son, Mr.. Harry
Pfaff and son, Miss Phoebe Voorhees,,
Mr. Geo. Otto, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Devol and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Pitt
Stowe and children, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
f. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Cooke
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Cas-
sci ana children, Mrs. Mary F. Roney.
Rene Smith, Mrs. H. B. Williams,
Parkersburg; Mary Adams, Miss Lucy
Pfaff, Miss Bessie Pfaff, Miss Alma
Pfaff Miss Ona Mcconnell, Mr.. Rex
Gilbert, Mr.. Theo. Simms, Mr.. and
Mrs. Crippen, Will Wolfram, Geo.
Mitchell.
In the eating contest Geo. VanDus-
en- was an easy winner, devouring
everything on the bill of fare from
gutta percha soup to crow pie, in
enormous quantities. VanDuson had
his mask removed and appeared in
his true color, a Kaffir bronze. All
present vote the day great success.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-30

The latest candidate for public fav-
or in the newspaper field is the Zanes-
vile Herald, the initial number of
which is at nand. The Herald is to
appear once week, and since it's pro-
clivities are Democratic we are led to
believe, judging from it's tone, that it's
prime object is to "lick the life out
of the Alexander boys, of the Signal.
The name of William c. Archer ap-
pears at it's masthead.