davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-05-01
MISSING GOLD FOUND ON SHIP.

Three Bars Discovered by Steward in
Corridor on the Kaiser.
Bremen, Germany.-The three gold
bars supposed to have been stolen
from the strong room of the steam
ship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse have
been found. an
: !: : 4: ;: ::: IS: !: G.: :: ::::: ;:;:
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
Aaueduct Entries.

AQUEDUCT, Nov. I.-Entries for tomorrow's
races:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward
selling; seven furlongs.-Bounteous. l1o; Mill
stream. lis; Pleasant Sail, l05; Cress.n. 1l3;
Templeton. ia; DR.. Riddle, lls; The Rogue, 40;
ROYAL Sterling. CormOrant lis; Big Gun. ll5;
Eops, 100; Brandysmash, 113; Federalist. rs;
WELLESLEY 1l3; The Burlington Route, lis; st.
David Bobs, 1l3; Judge Wardell, lis; Curtsey,
10: Lucent. Il3; Cheval dor, lis; Della Gee, 10.
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; mile and seventy yards.-Dr. Riddle,
JOG: Lou Rey, los; Ethics, 9s: Rafaello, III;
Althea, l03. FOnsOlee, Lancewood. JOS; Prince
Richard III; Mercer. 103.
Third race-The Nassau Handicap. for two
year-olds; six furlongs.-Lombre. 40; Peninsula,
IIg; C. Whittier ll6; Barouche, ll5; Otis, ia;
Man-o-War Flora Pomona, 10; The -Four Hun
dred 1Jg Biiou. 100; Clearwater, lpI; Playlike,
l02; Batyah. 100.
Fourth race-The Rosslyn Handicap; for all
ages one mile and seventy yards.-The Rhymcr,
St Finnan, I2l Redpath, Potente, ll9; kilogTam.
III; Handicapped lO1; Sister Juliet. 1O5 PENN
sula, IOI; Ben McDhui, III; Msike. q.
Fifth race-For tWO-year-olds; five and one
half furloDgs-Bon Mot, Northern star, rs;
Pedestal. o.; Darlington. rs; Reiormer. 10;
Early Eve o.; e. Whittier. 10; Namtor. rs;
Ben Howard los; Rose of May, ll2; Dewey,
100: Last knight lO5; Sister Juliet ll2; Leander,
100: Ice Water, 1O5; Sedition, l02-
s xth racc-For three-year-olds; one mile and
seventy yards.-Jamos J. COrbett, 100; The
Rhymer lis; Anna Darling, 81; Beggar Lady, l0S;
Ethics, us; Guatama, ll3; Wunderlich, o.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL.
The Easterns Defeat the Business
Team by II 10 ,.

The Eastern High School eleven defeat
ed the business team yesterday at the
old National Ball Park, by the score Of
Il to D. The East Side lads "a the busi-
ness men down in the second half and
did not allow them to have the ball two
minutes during the entire half.
The Business team scored the only
touchdown in the beginning of the first
half. when McQueens skirted around right
end and made touchdown, after run
ming the fun length Of the field. Clarke
tried to kick goal. but failed. and the
score was to O. The Eastern
ers were not slow to find their opponents
weak points. and hit the line repeatedly
for long advances. After showing Yeag-
er through the line several times he was
finally pushed over the line with the
bail Robinett missed goal.
After a short intermission, the second
half was begun, and the Business lads
kicked off TO their opponents 50-yard
line The Fast Side boys brought it back
several yards and lined up in close for
nation, and made several long advances
around the ends. They were held for
downs near the centre Of the field. but
received the pIgskin several moments
later, having treated their opponents to
the same fare They tried the centre
again. and found it weak. and kept on
plugging away at il until they We're about
fifteen yards from the goal posts, when
Robinett was showed through the line for
q touchdown. Rcbinett kicked an easy
goal from the 2C-yard line. the ball sail
ing over the centre Of the cross-bar. The
Business lads Ilsxed of again. but be-
fore the ball could be brought back any
distance. time was called for the end of
the half.
Several players were injured during the
second half when the hardest playing
was done. johnson. of the business team,
was knocked out early in the half, and
was compelled TO retire from the game.
He was afterward taken to the Freed
mems Hospital where his injuries were
dressed. Robinett W. also injured. and
forced to retire from the game. Several
friends took him In charge. and he was
able to go home with his classmates.
The Business team was scheduled to
play the eleven from the Western High
School, but owing to the death OF one Of
the teachers at the larIer school. the
Eastern team was substituted instead.
The game with she Western team has
been postponed indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Re.uIts Mt Aaueduct.

AoUEDUCT, Nov. 1.-Results of todays races
track fast:
First race-stony Brook Handicap; all ages
seven furlongs. The Amazon Cwalsh), ) to >
won; May ". (slaek) 10 to l. second; In
MASKED SHAW, to ). third. Time, 1:2s
Second Eace-For three-year-olds and upward
selling; one mile and seventy yards. Lucky star
(Burns). . to }. won; Astor SHAW. 3 to l,
second; Piedrich Cochran. to ., third. Time,
lao l-5.
Third race-For maiden two-year-olds; five and
one-hait furlongs Extinguisher (shea) 10 to !,
won; Connecticut OIichaels). 90 to l, second;
Geneseo Cochran, 20 TO l. third. Time. 90.
Fourth rsee-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; and one-sixteenth miles. Trebor
(wonderly). to ., won; Fatalist (Booker), to
). second. Big Gun CNounee), 50 to 1, third.
Time. 40.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; selling: six fur
longs. Pluto (Nalsh), to l, won: Rightaway
SHAW. to l. second; Neither One 0icGinn),
) to 3, third. Time. l:l5 l-2.
Sixth race-For maiden three-year-olds and up
ward selling; one and one-5ixteenth miles
Jack McCinn (Mounce) to 2. won; Miss Almy
Booker. ; to 2. second; Philma Paxton (Burns).
l2 10 l. third. Time, 80 is.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
TWO PLAYERS SECURED.
Orth and Delehanty Practically As
sured TO the Senator'S.

Elmer Alor. the Detroit lawyer who is
| in this city in the interests OF President
Fred Postal, and who witnesses the
transferring of the stock belonging to
former Manager Manning, said last night
that IL could not be definitely stated what
players Tom LOTUS the new manager,
would be able To secure. Manning had
contracts opened with number of Ma
tionaI League players, but they were not
clinched, and it remains to be seen
whether LOTUS will be able to land these
recruits. 1t was stated that the con-
tracts with OTth and Delehanty had been
practically completed and all that was
needed now was the signing OF the papers.
Allor stated last night that 1t would be
very hard to name the consideration paid
By Postal for the Manning holdings. ow-
ing to a number OF encumbrances on the
stock. Manning built the grandstand. ana
had numerous improvements made on the
local grounds. and the money with which
these improvements were paid had TO be
secured before the stock was sold.
Allor Is Of the Impression that Washing
ton will have far better team next year
than the last team. He says that Lotus
will arrive in this city from his home In
Chicago in few days He viii take for-
NAL charge Of the team. and begin heso-
tiations with new players.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
MAY IMPLICATE OTHERS.
Dan O'Brien Expected TO Explain
Fraudulent Horse Deal.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Nov. THAT Dan
O'Brien. trainer OF the Imp. Wagner
Margaret Jane colt which it was proposed
to sell to Clarence Mackay on the result
of track work from a short three-eighths
poIe will make clean breast of the ar
fair before the Breeders investigating
committee at the meeting tomorrow Is re-
garded as certain by Thoroughbred men
here II is lust as positively stated that
men prominent in the thoroughbred world
will be directly implicated.
The committee resumes its labors tothot-
row morning. and VIII close up the taxing
of testimony then Col. Jack Chlhn
and Dan O'Brien are the two important
witnesses to go beforeIhe committee. II
is conceded that the committee Will rec
ommend stringent measures in the case or
O'Hrien, and IL IS thought that he real
izes this and wishes to put the rest OF the
blame where 1t belongs.
A statement by mail has been received
from C T. Hin. trainer for Mr.. Mackay.
but IL throws little new light on the case.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
Lakeside Entries

LAKESIDE, Nov. I.-Entries for tomorrow's
races:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile.-Sam Lazarus, Esq, lo5; Joe
Gammage. yernetta. 90; Moroni. 9s; Lord How
ard, 81 Rod Hamlin, Hosi, Cora Havin II, Little
Singer The Jefferson, Helen Paxton o.
second raeeAFor two-year-olds; four and one
half f,rlongs.-Nellie wadden. Golden Glitter,
rs: Duke Of Connaught. 1lS; Hopedae, lf9;
Yampa los; John \. Carr. Smiths Reel, Mary
Pine. Joe Brown, l05. =.
Third race-For three-year-olds and upward SIX
furlongs Cuthbert. ll2; Rival Dare. l0si
Rummer 1Ol. The Star OF Bethlehem. Miss Con-
nd Andes. los; Emma r.. 1o2; Maggie Davis
100: Lissome Lady Contrary. 80; Lasarlo, MI
Smith "a: Aaron. 50.
Foulth race-For thxce-y year-ods and upward
FIVE furlongs-NloneymuSs, Burnie Bunton, iOi'
Lady AintTee Barney. Saal, Edna Bergen sea
Queen, 90
Fifth race-Handicap; for three-year-oids ana
inward: one and one-eighth mileS-Denman
Tbonpson. 1O5: Rolling Boer Jos, Hermencia 20,
Hildreth's entry: Orontas, lo2; OmdurInan lVo'
Odnor g5 F. Cooks entry.
Sixth race-Owners' Handicap; for tlree-y ear
oIds and upward; mile.-Federai. HaVlland'
l0O. SarilIa so; Henry OF Frantsnar, b2
Seventh race-For four-year-olds ana up"1tu'
selling; one mile.-Donator lO6; DomaIsel
Proirie Dog, lO2; Linden Ella, Greetings, lol ;
Crosby 50; Major Mansir, 100; Miss Liza, MISS
pooley at. Bansh lO3-
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
pcs,I,s Mt Latonin.

LAToNIA. Nov. I.--Results Of today's races;
track fast:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward
selling; six and one-halt furlons~ Flop ILSne'
3 to /. won; Arachue (steele), to l. second
Sim " (R. Murphy, to l, third Time
i:2I 81. III. .,,..,, ,,-l,r,s
psrncr MIL fSteele). ) to l. won; Archie Lilnel'
~ second. Frank Jones q. hillcrI. to l.
third. Time. ~ l. .,,t ,,,,,,rd-
TI'j,d racr-For thrcc-yc1 -old- anu upN9'u =
,,i I'M 80, mil, Elsie Brsmblc thnishp o To
5eii,I5 3 WON: Pretty Rosie dyGe), TO l. second;
Barbee (GivenSl. 10 l. thri. liint; II ,
Eonrtt race-For thEee-ye9r-o'ds; se'Ah{ one one
,iIe and seventy wards Free admission tirvnl
s6 to /. won. &. ". ". tKniehp even aeeana ;
%e,se Worri, % HalD, 10 ]. third. Time ~
Fjfth race-For maiden t~o-year-olds; i've tuf-
longs. Jean Raphael tR Murphy to l. won won :
inIn Flight (KnighD, TO ., second; Frole
Tuicbae,S % to l. third. Time, l:JS.
sixth raee-For threeys3rolds raI aqd np"5't; 10
Won. nr Fannie (Kuigh), 20 !. second;
Watcrh6use Ciinder), TO l. third Time 1913
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

selling; six furIongs. Boomerack (otis). to /,
won The Butcher (Rice), to l, second; Wood
stick Oiunro), 30 to l, third. Time, 1:li.
Third race-For three-year-oids and upward;
selling; six furlongs. Kentucky (Winkfeld), ]
to 2. won; Siren Song (otis). 8 to ], second; Red
Ample (Coburn), 10 to L, third. Time 1:l3 So.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and upward !;
one and three-eighths miles. Ben Chance elunrol,
4 to ), won; Frangible (Riee), TO ., second;
Uncle Tom ID. AitehelD, 10 TO l, third Time,
2:24 is.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; selling; six fur
longs Little Emmy Hope. Is TO l. won;
Lysbeth clicks. Il to l, second; Arnote (Rice),
to /. third. Time, liza 3-5.
sixth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
one mile Pay the Fiddler (COburn), : to TO-
won; Frank VI. (Helgerson) to l, second; !;
Jim wnn (Otis). 80 to l. third. Time l;il 40.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
up and to play L Horton beat Gray, 3

Consolation cupT-First round T. Brooke
beat R Brooke aud /; Hit defaulted TO
G. Weaver; Dr. Sterret beat Mauro, 3
and 2; Denny beat Biddle, 4 and 3; Hay
den beat keenan,. ana /; Lyon beat
Peter and 2: Small beat Mattingly. 3
and 2; Carusi beat BoaTdman, l up, 10
holes. 5Fsi's4s-rssczs
Second round-E Brooke beat G.
Weaver and 3; Sterrett beat Denny. 2
and l: Hayden beat Lyon, l up, 10 holes;
Small beat Carusi. and 2.
In the rogue tournament yesterday
evening. Mrs. f.. A. Mitchell and Miss
Hay won closely contested match from
Mrs. a B. Tegare and Miss Mabel Mer-
riam. The winners OF this match yester-
day win play Mrs. Perrin and Miss Nc
Cauley, who drew bye this afternoon.
The first prize is a pair of handsome sill
ver-handled parasols, and the second prize
is a pair of silver photograph frames.
The eighteenth meet of the Chevy Chase
Hounds will be held at o'clock this
afternoon
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
GaIIaudet to Play Y. NJ. c. a. Today

The reserves from GaIlaudet College viii
play the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton eleven today at Van Ness Park, at
Seventeenth and c Streets northwest, at
3:sp o'clock. The association team has
been practicins hard for the game. and
is expected 70 make good showing
against the Kendall Green lads. The
mutes have been hard at work on the
green for the past few days. and hope to
roll up large score against the associa-
ton team The mutes have been practic-
pected to ring them in during today s
gAme
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
cup Of the teams follows:
Lis Dnsifinn Ilur
Gonzaga's Third Team Wins.

The third football eleven Of GOnzasa
College defeated the Primrose team
Thursday by the overwhelming score OF
IS TO 0. The features Of TIE game were the
team work of Gonzsga and the fine buck
ing of KetchJm. The Gonzaga third
team would like to arrange games with
teams averaging ninety-five pounds. AL
challenges should be addressed to Frank
Reagan, at the college.
The lineup is as follows: r. -. Reagan;
r. g., Heron; r. l., Roach; G., Euygerts'
J. g., Foley: ]. l., Barry; l. e.. Fuller; q.
b., Rover: r. H., Conley; !. h.. Farrell. and
f. b., kctchum.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

extends 10 the throat. bronchial tubes.
and even to the stomach and intestines.
Catarrh is essentially a disease Of the
mucous membrane. the local symptoms
being 4 pTOfuse discharge OF mucus
stoppage OF the nOstrils irritation in
throat causing coughing. sncczng, gag
ging and FREQUENT clearings Of the throat
and head.
The usual treatment by local douches.
snuffs. salves. etc. often gives tenn
porary relief, bu1 anything like a cure
can only he obtained by a treatment
which removes the catarrhal faint from
the blood and The disappearance of the
inflammation from the mucous surfaces.
A new remedy which meets these re
ouirements. and which 50 far has been
remarkably successful in curing catarfh
IS Stuart's CatarTh Tablets
These tablets act upon the blood and
nlucoUs membranes only. They can hard
ly be called a secret patent medicine. as
they are composed OF such valuable rene
dies as Sanguinaria. Hydrastin. Eucalyp-
toll and similar cleansing antiseptics,
which cure by eliminating from the blood
and mucous surfaces the catarrhal
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large.
pleasant tasting lOZenges, taken IN
iernaIIy, allowing them 10 dissolve slowly
in the mouth. in this ~ay they reach the
throat, fauces and the entire alimentary
canal
If desired. they may also be dissolved in
water and used as a douche. in addition
TO the internal use. but IL Is not at ali
necessary 70 tis" uolcIts q rev OF Inc NJ
dissolved in the mouth daily Will be suf-
ficient. However when there is much
stoppage Of The nose. q douche made from
these tablets will give immediate relief
but the regular daily use internally Of
these tablets. viii cure the whole catarrhal
trouble without riortibg to the incon-
Venience of a dOuche.
DR.. Bement states that the Internal
treatment for catarrh Is rapidly taking
the place OF the old plan Of dOuchlng and
local application. and further says that
probably the best. and certainly the
safest remedy at present on the market
IS StGart's Catarrh Tablets as no secret
is made of their composition. and all the
really efficient remedies for cataFrh are
contained in this tabl Il
Druggists sell Stuart's CataUh Tablets
at 30 cents for full sized packages. ASK
your druggist, and II he II honest he will
tell you there is no safer. more palatable,
more efficient and convenient remedy on
the market.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
VISITED BY A DELEGATION.
Secretary Long Receives Call
From Navy Yard Employees.

Secretary Long was yesterday visited
by delegation from the Navy Yard and
Arsenal Employees Protective Associ-
alton, who came to pay their respects and
state the object of the organization.'
The association now numbers over 800
members, the officers of which are: E.
S. Morgan, President; w. II. r. Martin.
Vice President; Henry w. Miller. Secre-
tary: w B. Hubbard, Assistant Recori-
ing Secretary; C. Stanley Klein, Finan-
ciaI Secretary; SeatOn G. German, Treas
urer; William A. Craig, Past President,
and John B. Simering, Organizer.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
cARRoLLs WON BOTH GAMES.
Basketball and Baseball Teams Roll
Up Good Scores.

The Carroll Institute Gymnasium was
the scene last night of two very interest
ing contests, both of which were carried
of by the Carols. The first was base
bal! game with the Corcoran Cadets.
which the home team won by the deci-
sive score of II to g
The features Of the game were the pitch
ing of Murphy and ,he batting Of Kirby,
Dreyfus and Thompson. The teams lined
rfr, follows
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
An Incrense I'm wnres.

CHICAGO. Nov. las a result OF a
conference between the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad and the employ
IS organizations. the wages of nearly al
the trainmen in the employ of the cor
porat:on were increased on an average of
about SO per month.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

4.Mystic Crre" for rheumatism and neuralgia
radically cures in to days. Its action upon me
system IS remarkable and mysterious re-
liately disappears. The first dose greatly benehis
% cents and -. Sold by stevens FharmS1!'
Pennsylvania Ayenue and Ninth Street
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
Results at Lakeside.

track fast:
First race-For two-year-olds; five furlongs.
Pronta (Blake) 10 l, won; John \. Clarke
CMeade) to l, second; Hat Mitchell (Hope),
90 to /. thi=d. Time. 100 S-5.
Second race-For thr=e-year-olds and upward;
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

Score-G. [. p. 16; L. S NJ. s. Touch
downs-Burns. Madigan. Weems. Heise,
Goals kicked-Weems. l. Officials-Mr.
Moran. g. l.. referee; Mr.. Oracle. G. l..
umpire. Timers-Mr. r. J. Fitzgerald. q.
L; Mr Simmons. u. S. NJ Linesmen-
Deneyan. c. L.; Turner. L. S. NJ. Time
of game-Twenty and 1ifteen-minuJe
haIfs
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
Excessive JOY.
From the smart Set)

q TUU IIfN NITTII 8IVTsT
Il suppose the volunteers are glad To- ee coming
homo + ON the Philippines. said Mildred.
Vol shonld say." replied her brother.
..Tbey are coming in Transports.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
Aoueduct Selections.

First race-The Rogue, Bounteous. Lucent.
Second race-Raifaelo, Prince Richard. Ethics
Third race-LOmbre. Peninsula C.. Whittier.
Fourth race-Redpath, Kiogran, Alsike
Fifth race-Sister Juliet, Bon hot, Ben How
ard.
sixth race-The Rhymer. Ethics, Guatama.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
,.,.s;dc selections.

Fist race-Sam Lazarus Esq., Moroni, Hosi.
second race-Nelie Waddel, Golden Glitter.
smiths Reel. - r., D
Third race Maggie Davis Bummer' tHIna a; =
Queen. ~ rr1,,r,,,so,
Hkdreth's entry. - -. t--.,+.-
sixth race-Federal. Haviland' Henry OF ffants-
''':,, seventh race-Major Mansir. Miss poiey' Dom
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

The other contest was a basketball
game, in which the Institutes second
team came away winner, by the score Of
10 l, against the Lawrence Athletic Club.
The Iiremn Of the teams folloMs:
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

tackle. The Preps STOPPED the line buck
irS in great style. HeiSe got around right
end for the distance, and Holiday went
him one better around left end. Holiday
was tried again, but succeeded in getting
only yard. Coombs failed to gain on
two attempts at the line. and the ball
went over to the Props. Burns made the
line or the first play. and McCiettigan hit
right guard for twelve yards MadigaD
was thrown back for a loss of three
yards, and Weems kicked. The ball roll
ed outside after going fifteen yards.
HCiSC made five yards around the end
and Coombs followed with fifteen yard
run around left end. Holiday tried the
other end. and got three yards. CoCmbS
got through the line twice for ten yards,
and HCise carried the ball over for
touchdown. Hcise failed to kick goal.
Score, G. L. z, 6; L. 5. M. ).
Weenfs kicked twenty yards, and the
lrcps imme diately got the ball on 4 fun
BILE McGettiGan made two yards through
left tackle; Keane got the same McCiet-
tigan failed to gain. and the Marines got
the bail on downs. Holiday made the dis
tance. and Coombs followed with seven
yards through centre. Time was called
with ball in possession of the Marines. in
Preps territory. Weems kicked to 5-yard
line CoOmbs got eight Yards Holiday
followed with twelve yards through rishJ
tackle. Hcisc hit the same place for four
yards.
Coombs hurdled the line for five yards.
Ileise could not make good. but Coombs
got twelve yards through left guard. Hol-
iday and Heise went twelve yards on the
next two plays, and Cooulbs again found
an opening in the line, and made five
yards before being downed. Here the ball
was fumblcd. and Weems got the pig
skin. and with the aid Of fast interfer-
ence, ran almost the length of the field
for a touchdown. He failed to kick goal
however. Score. c. L. p. II; T. :. NJ. D
Coombs kicked to 19-yard line. McGet-
tigan carried the ball back to centre Of
field. Weems failed to gain. McGettigan
got FIVE yards on trick play around right
end. Monahan followed with four yards.
Aia gan placed the ball five yards nearer
the goal. McGettigan added three to this.
Burns got around wide of left end, and
ran thirty--tive yards before being heavf-
" tackled by Morgan. Keane plunged
through the line for five yards. anu
BURNS, who had brought the ball so far
down the field. was called on to carry 1t
over Tor touchdown, hich he did sue
cessfully. The line up was as follows:
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
Washington --P aris

Among ia= interesting exhibit
Mt the late Paris Exposition was =
nne display OF Rorick Air Cushion
Truscer Of all kinds, supporters
and various appliances for men,
women, and children. isom liza
+ St. N W, which took the high
est award over all competitors
American and foreign The Rorick
Air Cushion Truss Company leads
the world. Two weeks trial Two
years guarantee Catalogue and
consultation Tree 1924 y St N.
".
The Washington times., 1901-11-02

\ Fast Game with the Honors ON
the Side of the Blue and Grey
Youngesters students Outweigh
ed. But More Scientific in Play.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
A Simple Remedy Which VIII Interest
CatsrTh Sufferers.

In its earlier stages catarrh is more Of
a nuisance than menace to the general
health, but sooner or later the disease
Evening journal., 1901-07-09
ROUTINE WORK
BbFORE BOARD
Will Hold Conference in Rpf-
crencc 10 SprinkIing
City'S Streets

Mos. cf the time of the Street and
Sewer Department this morning was
consumed in recording sewer liens and
ether routine work.
George a. Elliott. Toprcssrting prop
crty owners of the Ninth werd, called
the boards attention TO the dep'Orab G
condition of thc bcd Of Market street
between Thiructh aud Thirty-fourth
streets. The board will make temporary
improvement to the road at an carry
date.
The request for a sewer TO drain the
Farnan property at Twelfth and Wal
nut streets was referred to Mr. Hat
ton
The department decided TO put the
street sweopings in bags hereafter IN
stead of barrels and baITCws.
A communication was received from
the Delaware and Atlantic Telephone
Company asking permission 10 open
the following streets;
East Sixth from French 10 Walnut,
Walnut from Sixth to Fourth; West
Sixth flom Adams to Van Buron +,
Adams from Sixth 10 Haslet; Haslet
from Adams 10 Jackson, On Van Bursn
from Sixth to Tenth. The request Is
made for the purpose Of continuing
their cOnduits according TO the plans
as approved under franchise granted
on July 2S. 1898. The board held The
matter under advisement.
Mr. Van Trump is asked to NEE, the
members Of the board this afternoon
and talk over the matter Of spr.nklins
the city streets