davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-10-21
MEXICO.S FWBEZzLTNG OFFICE.
spent Thousands OH Hts Animal Pets and
Lost Heavily at Chicken Fights.

FORT WoRTH. Tex, Oc;. ~ tamll1 ,
Paui. the Government engineer ~ MrNicH.
who is under arrest AZ Cudad Jutrrg
charged with enl~zylinc tS0ccp from tine
Government, was great fancier ~ 'f.
animals, and his downfall IL attributed 900
part 10 this tendency To his friends W
Pant seemed n man whose great plcasuro
was found IN his home, II" seldom w...
into society, though u" was vrry Iypu'pr
in JuaraZ his chief pleasure t-ing f,lua
in reading AMI study AT homo. Aside fror.
his T-,ts h. seemed 90 have no crtravaga''
tastes Bui on his pets 30 lavished thuu-
slnd- 81 dollars Not many months ar
hc imported bulldog from England. for
which u vas said h. paid 81 ~ Ia goI
Besides this dpg hc has many othsrS, alI
of tho fluart breeding and for which ha
t.ail larp, sums Ills entire kennel va
poTularlv supposed 20 ts worth b-tss~'u
$50. an and tl0.Dn Besides his fancy for
hlo,ded dogs Mr. PAM was a lover 81 gam,
cocks and Ind nanv 10 th.s" Most Of
'lon N. Impaired from tho United StAtse
while othcrs hc bred himself II h ru-
mnrcd. though, that h~ has taken a deep
inierc-, m tho recent series q chicken
sights ~ Chmiahua, when the stakes ranged
from s7.0D 90 S,0n FOR each fight anu
thousand. ~ otl"r dollars ver" wagered
hy the admirers ~ the birds l. j. >aid thai
Mr. PAM losi heavily on thcs' fights AMI
iha, thsv may h.v" lccn the original cause
of his present trouble.
The sun., 1901-10-21
sclf.Induixence Cond dcmnrd.

To rrT Enron ~ TIM SJN-Nr. | had tha
mi-fliiuu, ~ read letters written hy men Who
profess e. know al about Immortality
What poor d'ludsd creatures Mr. sherman
thinks that h" has right To- make n boast ~
him-clf-ln other WoTd-, he b. living like an
animal 81 the lower order aud wuuli enjoy
an he desires iu~t a. DO f~-.s-vhat - great
amount 81 tutrl gene" and common s-n 80
such u'nTl must luN"' suppose such per
sons ,tii th'msrl - men Incy are Nur~a
than animals. 80 - j. lot, Of fun to br
turuutaI | 'Wtk that TIE gentleman who
wrote the letter must have made mistake
I think he q, % person Who - trying 20 he
diNor,uf 90 the rest ~ The community likes
o. have yS.pl- talk Htou' him. II N - only
for his iuImorthty Personally. | think sucn
Iooplo should hc shut NJ ~ insane They are
"a nuisance t. society With their boasts and
ul .-uTdl'lts Let ~ thank tho Lord that there
ar but 70 very few of these fools
OF 10. OLIVER J GINdoLp.
The sun., 1901-10-21

10 THr Enron oF TuE SUN Sr; After
registering this morning I ~,, handed blank
sts-t - p,p,r and an snv,iop- which I wAs % 4
was enrolling bi,nk. The parties msn'. .onrd N
the aid bisGk w,re. va. Kspuh can. crTprrat
Socisli.,e At,or snd Prohibition. As u 0. nv IN
,nton 10 tot. tor n. ,try ,sc- lent tostt pgi n
a.. reid ~ toe 40 cal 81 sn'I ammauy or 'u
sion organization. h-inr Ar indsp-ndsrt r1o
era, Through principe and uotinr taAt ths blank
nisinsd no such provision. I inquired 90 tIs in
sp-ctor what .hou do a. could not cuuscisr
tou.y y vote fof si'ftf o. tae afoFesaid psftiss
-Its Inspector pplts,y ln'orred ne that mars
vtlln tnr RspuhiIcsn sirrl~ Ncu'd sl'f tre ora
sion a. tn Anti Amm-uY and o usiun rr''c
r,ni wss ds.isnatsf and IMP i-d ir that ubuusf
No~ O. Editor l. trls ttus lusti ID ~ ths
facts sld laN ~. sn,snt trus f.rfusf~f down
into . sirais't out ana out R'puh'ic,a d,~oHstra
ton
-. ottiis tlrg ot o. tss us'rn tirsr' ton
~. f~ristfsf .ou hsnt ssflaus usrsrs a. success
In tts -ur' n~sd-d f''"fn' iias q ct r. .a rl.s
tsl. iof n ~uu q offtstn'i tErs.t 49, o t'tts 'n
Tamrsnss Lsuds TsussrfuI ana arsfr...Er To-
49, fpa t-csuss r hs susstaHihtina o. fHs.r iarf
.si-rt csiu tHst ths'f urlI aHtsfoHisi lei t'r
c,-r,iFr b. tss Hsau,i rsn psr'l
NIu AtNh. 80 90 v uANhtN
Our fri-nd lRcks-i information Tlsr hank
IN QUESTION was u'.r-v az "nrailur n'anl.
- -H.sh~ him ~ aita-h hinsslf formally.
undrr ~. is~ 60 whsi~v~T TArlN ~ Isf,-
fr-rr,i 90 psu,o--s - tho future. ~. i.lank
c,iuiAins.i ,h- nsm~s - an The kno~n Isaf-
ti~.. .nd u didn't hsv. tlt, uAurc - I's-ioa
O. tie rcasan Tat thsac u no lu-ion
The sun., 1901-10-21
The German Empire and tho Cis-
Ieithan Subjects OF tho Hapsburgs.

The Emperor FRANCIS JOSEPH has
reigned fifty-threc years and Is II
years old. IL Is generally assumed by
European statesmen that his death
will ba followed bv a disruption OF the
Dual Monarchy, and that a very large
part Of Cis-Leithania will be annexed
10 the German Empire. A considerable
fraction Of the German-spoaking sub
jects Of the Hapsburg Kaiser already
avow desire for union with their breth-
rem who owe allegiance 20 kaiser VIII
LIAM H., but the latter sovereign. for
strategic and commercial reasons. would
wish TO acquire also certain provinces
largely peopled by Slavs or Italians.
Let US ace how large a territory would
probably fall to Germany, and what part
of Cis-Leithania might he conceded to
the Magyars. 1t will then remain TO
inquire what effect the acquisitions
may have upon tho political and rclig-
ious conditions Of the German Empire.
We may take for granted that, in the
event OF the disintegration of the haps-
burg dominions, the provinces ot Up
per Austria, Lower Austria, Salzburg'
Styris, Carinthia, Carniola and the
Tyrol would be absorbed by the German
Empire. Undoubtedly, the Berlin Gov
ernment would also insist upon obtaining
the four small provinces Of Corr. Gra-
diska, Istria and Trieste, which lie be-
tween Carniola and Vcnctia, and which,
collectively, would give their possessor
a strong hold upon the Adriatic, A
glance at the map will further show
that. for the defence ~ its now tern
tories, the German Empire would re-
gard as indispensable Bohemia, Moravia
and Austrian Silesia, which cut them
on from Prussia. and in the population
of which there Is n large German elc-
ment, although tho Czechs are domi-
nant. On the other hand, the two prov
vince. Of Cis-Lcithania, which lie FAR 10
the east. namely. Galicia and Bukowina
would. naturally. be relegated 10 the
Magyars, who. as they already control
Croatia and Slavonin. would reasonably
Law claim TO Dalmatia, Bosnia and the
Herzegovina IA well. Thus enlarged
on both It's northeastern and south
western frontiers. Hungary would be
a very strong power. which. IL it entered
into a close offensive and defensive al
lance with Roumania, would hnve out
lets on both the Black Sea AMI the Adm
attic, and might interposc firm rampant
between Russia and the Balkans Such
power would tend to expand sou'hwGrds
nj the expense 10 Turkey, and it, in
teres,s would lead IL TO cooperate with
the German Empire in international
affairs
II this should bc tho outcome ~ the
disruption % the HaI'shurc domin.ous.
the German Empire would bc n strong
NJ ever. II no, stronger, 40 frr ~ external
dangers should bo cprccru~i. Tho ci-
feet upon i,s internal conditions. however
would 10 very SERIOUS. from both q
religious and n political paint ~ Wow
II would have gained mor' than sixteen
million nubic,ts. ~ whom nine millions
vuu.l lie Svu'h German and s"vcn
millions. Crscls 90 Italians AZ tlie-e
newcomer would have to b. rcirc-
eeni-d IN the Roiohsiar on ih" bafis e
populAtion. u ~ obvious that Prissia
would ~ onre lose h'T rislufliv m that
Aody. evrn nov she tEs hgi - out 90
The sun., 1901-10-21
The Rape of the FLOCK

ArA~1oHAi ~ GRrhTER NTw NoHK.
| ono, on = TIM . gentle shepherd hoy
Tended hts nocks on far and verdant hul,.
Piped his sweet lays. - full 81 grace and 10Y,
Thought li'i. % the world with all its lis
| LIVED clean and honest. a. most shepherds do.
| ITS means were snp. and his wants were few.
Y,, oue tense thought was ever In hts mind
Wolves. gAunt and hungry. enemies Of peac.
Who stole on docks and shepherds unaware,
Fot. being modern. they were fond Of neecs
And though on ready cash ihey d mostly do,e
Twas Ssd they'd even take John doe" note.
So. for time full vislAni WAS he.
Aad toward the wolves no crook held he bu, spear
Untn grown chanEesh.. ~ most m.n do.
lie smiled at thought about HI. snclen, fear.
t'r,n one day commotion IN his nock
yGrred his attention with strenuous shock.
wolves. wolves a, last" he cried. IN ~nd alarm.
We, faced his foes with spirit brsv. ard bold.
Instead Of wolves creature sleek saw he
of sinuous curves. and stripes OF fuwny sold.
Who purred. aud iawnint cr-pt clos. to his sid..
And then n. laughed. "A mon',rsu, cat, h. cried
Nov. being vetdurous and frc, from guile.
lie siroled IN. cres,ur. favning by ~, side
Who played and ffissed unto 80 hearts delight
Pen begged ~. youth on It's ,nfi hack 10 ride
And he. un,hinSins and with best intent
Jumped rsny on IKE lightning OF they went
Throuth htAN. and IN. r,bl. over di,ch Ani h.ag,
They charged sni rode .'er faster rr-v the pace
unu N, youth. With msGns,s IN NJ. vein.
Cri.d.ni haiioo~d " "-Tisi'ke JOHN Gnpin chase"
While f,r b,hlnd NJ. r,nte h'.,uar hcck
T-ii 'esr and pl,J and tiisyou. sho'i.
On on they racei tho sun lru In ~. west
Proclaimed th.t dsy ~a. ~ sra nirht tsi com.
while 20 the no.,rus 81 the shepherd hoy
Tser. csmeA sreut that h. ~ - known st hor'-
tu-n ioit shd then IN, ritr ,uFht
rtied Rim with ~und~t the eou,c1t s~.uiei a. nrrft
WIN cautious usu So plsnt. psntIur at
CfAwi~d thtourh N. ms'ss - ~. ri'v great
Ttr-oush sum. aai alley, tm thsT r~Arb-d boz
from ~tir a thefe o,rs tas s1guds - sTnr sni
ris
10 ~.1t the haidir hash-a 90, diu sni rr'ss
And thea cane rhs-rint snr 'vr.,r 80 t.u
init
Cuirt ouls th'I siHihsd tiru 10 ~ u.fu.-s sHs.
tqs~~d ou hs hrsfs sre~u ~ans a. t.-Ht los.
r-i riHl 20 si,.r,l uHss'ss snd ~inss ~ tsts
Tss' ~ ~ na-a bel 'v-s- ~ -~s 4 - a.
Ti..r r.i-a a.. slarr 'lsiuFo.t
a WlHu.F,ss "a su' 90 rsv' c.i-
The sun., 1901-10-21
The Pia, goers' Clubs Experiment.

II theatrical history repeats itself.
Il IL not very likely that the export
ment about 10 be made In London by
two actor-managers. Messrs, GEORGE
ALEXANDER and BEERBoHM TREE. in
conjunction with tho Playgoers' Club.
will be successful or prove especially
beneficial 20 the English stage. The
experiment grew out OF promise made
by Mr.. ALEXANDER at the annual dinner
OF the Playgoers Club last March, when.
roplying TO tho complaint OF the clubs
President that managers neglected plays
by new writer's, he offered to produce any
play that the club through committee
should decide was the best OF all plays
submitted within certain time.
Some three hundred plays wero Of
fered TO the committee. OF which Only
4 were deemed not merely suitable, but
at all capable OF being acted. Tho
disappointment at so meagre a Num-
Der Of actable plays increased when
il was found that several Of the six plays
accepted we're the work of playwrIghts
already well known. The experiment
thus proved failure. so far as Il
was expected 10 bring 10 light new and
untried dramatists.
A CLEAN Of light appeared, however,
when the Playgoers' Clubs committee
decided that the best play Of tho siH
was bv new writer, Miss META SYRETr.
Her play, therefore, entitled Modern
Love story" will bo produced hy Mr.
ALEXANDER at his theatre on New Years
Day, under the direction Of Mr.. IRtE,
and thus will have all tho advantages
that n popular theatre and a skIllul
stage manager can give II.
But theatrical records show that the
race IL not always Co the swift. There
was n famous competition, on lines
almost parallel 20 those Of the Play
coers' Club, in isi3, when Mr.. BENJA-
Mis- WEBSTER. manager OF the Hay
market Theatre. London, offered
prize Of f5OO with contingent advan-
tages" for the best modern comedy,
illustrative in plot and character of
British manners and customs II will
be observed that the present competl-
tion il not limited in the character of
the plavs. as was Mr. WEBSTEI's, and
that there ia no prize. except that OF
being successful.
MIR WFpSTFR's judges included two
actors. CHARLES KEMBr.E md CHARLES
YovNG: several authors. q. L. Il. JAMES
among them, and the Rev. ALEXANDER
DYCr. a famous Shake-rcHrenn editor.
Ninetv-cight plays were submitted. and
on Nav iS, 1874, the judges reported unan-
imouslv in favor Of comedy entitled
"Ouid pro Quo, or the Day of Dupes.
II proved to he written by Mrs. GORE.
n well-knovn and favorlte NOVELIST
and occasional playv right
on June Is, 1874. the comedy was pro-
duced at the Haymarket with strong
cast and failed, being received with
uproar and ridic,ilc II was kept on
the stage AT intervals during five weeks.
in an attempt 20 get back some of the
money paid for il; but then II was
taken on forever Whether Miss META
SYRFrT's Modern Love Story will
have the same fate as Mrs. GoRE's
comedy cannot be predicted. Times
have changed even in conservative
thcatricaldom. and il may be Tint tho
new play will prove n great success.
We hop. il NAV; but IL j, does. il will
differ from most Of its predecessors.
Al all events. however. tho experiment
Of the managers and the Playgoers'
Club IN interesting
The sun., 1901-10-21
Taniman,. Not shepard

t. IHT EpfToR oT THE SrN-Sr. would.
after his late action. not trust Mr. shepard
with sioi unless had II bhck or white that
he hld received that sum
CIV" tho people. a, rHE SuS does. rest %
shepard They want 90 read over and over
again what 1ammany IL aud was. its crimes
and mi-dccd-. and then east a vot" to kill a.
As 4 tho tool Tammauy u-e, for campaign
purposes ho - name Shepard OF B~rlgcbuh.
forget hI- existence JuuN N FEEY.
.u1 Nt~I E.DHtY-NIyrH ST.
The sun., 1901-10-21
soclsts, on the Hereafter.

To THI Enron oF THF SuN-Dedr S,r, am
surprised at some ~ your correspondents
iudifarrnoc q the belief ina hereafter Al
though "Wickcd Socialist" ! believe In a
hereafter | also bcl eve IN the Golden Rule
aud generally IA a." teachings of jesus
thirst
friend ~ mine has brothers and .ssi~ra
tn Europe whom ln hrs lot seen ~ - - ~
year. a. he cannot afford the pric~ cf the
fnre 10 30 and @~e theul. M only hope 81 eve
s"ring them - Ia the hereafter. 10 & ahnof-
ually fond Of them too JoHN CONWAY.
Oh ~
The sun., 1901-10-21

Here Ia IN" general ticket with tho nomi-
noes for Borough President added:
CITY TICKET.
For Ndvor -SErH Low
For COnpiroiicr Edward NJ Grou,
For President o. fhe Roiri Of Aldermen
Charles V fornes.
STw YORK COUNTY TIcKEr
For Jss,i~cs o. ihs Supreme Corrt-Mor-
gan J O'Brcn. John Proctor Clarke, James
4 Blancharl. samuel Gr-cnbaum
For Justice ~ tho CITY Court -Samue
Sealnry
For Dgs,1of Attorney william Travcrs
Jerome
Far sheriff William O'Bricn
For County Cic-k Thomas l. Hamilton.
For Ecgi.ier John " Ronner.
nosouau rRrstm,Nrs
For prr7ii.r' 80 he Boruugh o, Mcn-
kdTrr -larps \ cantor
pr PrrufcEf 81 ne R,rouph o. The R-o-I
jaime. l. Wells
I'or I.r~-,a,.' - fAs Bo-ou1A % B-naLl,n
- Idwari Swans'rpfn
FlF prflfsT' - - R1rough - Querns
.Hc-ty p,ht. Rep. Rpl.~rt n lswrrnc,..
& 4 lNs Fu-iYf,
Fw Ir's.ds.i ~ As RoTsug. ~ Rirh.
word .U,,,rr~ 'rruu -
The sun., 1901-10-21

Does not the Southerner, whose letter
We pr!n, In another column Of this page.
eIpres a purely imaginary alarm when
he says that anything suggestive of social
equality for the negroes would lead to
annlrsmation' L. not tho instinct Of race
pr. .judice enough II itself 90 prevent
southern white women from marrying
negroes. unless in a very few sporadic
cases of p~rVenity7
The sun., 1901-10-21
CHICaGO TNkING Fund SNORT.
over - .Oo0 ooo Taken d, Administrs-
tions To PAY Current ENprnsrs.

CHIc,oo. Oc' 20 Comptroller Mcisnn
has reported 10 tho tS'y Council Fraucr
Committ~" that s2,ii.. .Ssi 20 has die
apI~ar'd from tho MUNICIPAL aukir-
funds T'~~e funds wcrr created Nv s'f'-
u'r N orlcr go ncrt bonds ISSUED bv 'Ur
ci'v, N,"n thev fall dr" A. th- furH.
COR rc0"r"l pu'Iu-rs rur .lo-' from t.rr"
- tifne, 'hr lin, mt adm iuI,irrtiuus hn,n
taken 'h~ mou"" Deposited - tf" cr.,ii' %
riukiSt firsl- and ur-sl q ipr DiIrry'ft ,n.
irrs.-s NJ fund - s-..T'v'.i 'hi- fsrac'i b..
AID Nh~u lsruds fsU due lrafts h1 vc o. I..
usde on tho tgNe- ilrf ought @. is ~
~ curfDaf 'N..'Tia-s-
l. lss l1'..I lHDvu fHr several wear
'hat ~" slktur fuf.Is tsvr sen reh'sH
NJ NusnUH usf ash,H' 'iF iIUrflUr e sFT..
ri'is-s % NJ -urr.Jr "r.uxl marcy u.
~ r~r"fsI faNsss aul fTaI~HIffr 'HuuI ir,sr.-.
- make th0 r~-N .r hand equal 40 iss.
lU Ulsrey.-. ur urFi-s sHf.ls fuesfs - AaIu-.
trr 'l~ so-luF n. H.t f'4sf 10 lplks - g..
Coutf fru lrf ard Tvs stl-,-r uanv sgr~s
~.
The sun., 1901-10-21

party" The forces behind the Low ticket
are composed Of Republicans, Democrats
Socialist 1aborites and Prohibitionists'
and our friend. while voting for this ticket
could enroll with any party or mons regard
less Of advice from any partisan acting a.
Inspector OF registration.
The sun., 1901-10-21

To Titr ENRON or THr StN ST. THF sUN
might note the fact that newspapers ,esm 10 have
given NJ ne rrsctce oi kr.ping the tck,i which
t,y support during the campaign standing a. the
head ~ st column. and thst IN CONSEQUENCE - iis
II - sluo'i impossible fof rsopls not particularly
Interested in politics Ia md out what the ucL,t T.
IN ths lNfgs corporation whets work. INQUIRY "a.
made this morniar fnf copy Of the fusion uck,t
Io'cdy In the once had a copy, nobody couid hnd
a copy IN any o' Tie newspapers. out 81 a dorm
In NJ once Who tired " repeat The ticket from
rnsuoiy -,sry man got II different They all agreed
a. fsf e. S~ih low for Mayor and " T. ,i-rom, iof
D.S'rld Attorney The rest Of the tchst nobody
knew. Why don't the newspapers Keep both tickets
standing IN thsiF columns 50 hat readers can turn
" ,hsm for the names Of the respective osndIdstes'
NEw YORK. oct 10. a. n. TOWER
The sun., 1901-10-21

A~FprnN. Ns-. o~t ~ sstr-
- iuhr ,rs~nI-af Nhu'sT. 80 Vu.k.r
tHrt. ~iI - s-crtel In tl.s an. Wiirh
~as ~. hutue ~ 0,vf 30 v,ars and vl.-f-
thr gy'af~f Tsr ~ "a. Nurs ~n- do.ne
uufAfy contributions
The sun., 1901-10-21

To TWr rufruH 80 W ersHsE sina.
Es,ss u prosrsfuus truEtIst th l,Tffui' sud
Hf iart Near prsril,int rtt .irisu ~ Csssn
80. Nas ~. tsuvtAIss.
tlNN Iffrlu ucI- q
The sun., 1901-10-21

s.ln., An.lsus' u ~ saiss' sHs su'ssss ~.
fufitsn
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-24
MslZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
fh8 Lly8r, Stomach,
Rpwels ana NL1neys.

A1<f 80 $1,000 &EAASF~JN
For ~bili3usnes0, coa3til alton and ma
laria.
For indigestion, sick and
headache.
For sleepleasness. and
heart failure,
For fever. chills, debility and kidney
diseases, take lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough Or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
SOC and 81 BOTTLES ab druggists.
Prenared only by DIR. Ell. Motley, Al
lanta. "a.
A Prominent Minister Writes.
After ten years CT great suffering
from indigestion. with great nervous
prostration, biIloUsness,~ disOrdered kid
neys and constipation, [ have been
cured by DIR. Mozley's Lemon Elixir,
and am now a we'll man.
REV. G. @. DAVIS,
Ed. n. E. Church South.
No. 20 TatnalI ST Atlanta. Ga.
A Prominent Memphfsn Writes.
DR.. II. MOTLEY, Misunderstanding
been a great sufferer for three years
from Indigestion, and been treated by
many physicians, who failed to give
worse nv brother advised me to try
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir, which
remedy he had used for several years.
[ commenced it's use. and must say TIC at
your Lemon Elixir is the greatest med
lcine on earth, | have never suffered a
day since 1 commenced using Lemon
Elixir. r. L. Rocco,
206 fernando St., Memphis, Tenn.
a Gard.
This is TO certify hat I used DR.,
Moziey's Lemon Elixir for neuralgia
of the head and eyes with the most
marked benefit to my gene ral health.
l w aid gladly have paid $500 for the
relief it has given ne st q cost of two
Or three dollars. Z. 4. 8TALL,
Clerk Superior Court 8aGloiph Co Ga
The age-herald., 1901-04-19
GERMANY AROUSED
Over the Recent Declaration By the
 Austrian Heir Apparent.

Berlin, April 1S.-Enormous interest has been aroused In Germany by the declara- tion of the Austrian heir-apparent, Arch Duke Francis Ferdinand, when accepting the patronage of the Austrian Catholic School Association. His utterances are regarded as a proof that he has joined the camp of the anti-German political parties The Vossische Zeitung planes him fo r'mixing without provocation in Aus trian internal politics, which it does not behoove the heir to the throne to do."
 The National Zeitung points out that the association is ''of cumulative and agitating character, with clerical root"
 Private dispatches received this evening from Vienna assert that the partisanship of the arch-duke is due to the influence of his wife, who Is Czech, and to the pressure brought to bear by the Czech Feudal party.
 Neerlx every German paper severely criticizes the arch-duke, one journal de- claring that 'his address shows him to be wholly within the power of the clerical | party, like his whole family"
 1 The general impression seems to be that | the speech was in no sense an accident, and it is pointed out that in giving vent to these sentiments, while the German crown prince was in Vienna the arch duke showed extreme tactlessness."
The age-herald., 1901-04-19
At NeWnort.

Cincinnati, April 1S.-The Newport track was fetlock deep in mud and the finishes tame.
 >. First Race-Six furlongs: Miss Aubrey sS 'ccesswelD, Il to 10 won Dr. Black III (Donovan), 5 to l. second; Utrept lo4 CHothersolld, to 2, third. Time: t+f9.
 Second RAce-One milo: Peter Duryea 11S c. Moody, II to 5, won; Castine Il. G4indsay). 3 to l. second; Little Tommy Tucker ss (Gough), to 2. third. Time 1:4S1s.
 Third Race = Handicap; six furlongs: Horse Shoe Tobacco 119 (McCann), 3 to l. won; J. J. T. 105 q. Moody, 5 to ?, sec- ond; Tuscumlum 113 (Robbins). even, third. Time: 1:20h.
 Fourth Race-Four furlongs: Wedding March 105 (Bloss), to 5, won; Mammie English 102 (HothersolD, 3 to 1. second; Montana Pioneer 1og Qindsay), to l, third. Time: 0:52A.
 Fifth Race-Seven furlongs: Jessie Jar boe 104 (McCannJ, to ,, won; Lord Fra ger 94 (C. Murphy, to l. second; Insur- rection 92 Cough, 13 to 5, third. Time: 1854.
 Sixth Race-Mile and one-eighth Chub 102 (M.i Williams). to 1. won; Alcasky 97 (Baptiste), 3 to. l, second Bancuo II 105 QIouck), ? to l, third. Time 2:19%.
The age-herald., 1901-04-19
At Tanforan.

San Francisco. April 1S.-The weather was clear and track fast at Tanforan Summary:
 First race six furlongs. selling-Foul Play, 106 Dominick), ? to l, won; Mc- Albert, III (See). to 1, second; Uncadeau. no (conley), 10 to l. third. Time 1:14ls.
 Second race, half mile-Irma A, 101 (Gouin), 6 to l, won; Redan, 10S (Mounce), 5 to l. second; Minerva, 1OS (see), 6 to 5, third. Time :49.
 Third race, six furiongs-Bard of Avon. 102 (Dominick), to 1, won; Ada N, 101 (Mounce) even, second; Andrattus, 102 (Ransch), to 1. third. Time 1l3%
 Fourth race, four urlongs-Hainault. 1Os (Thorpe), to I, won; Silesian, 10S (Dominicls). 6 to 1, second; Pepper Sauce, III (Turner), to l, third. Time :49ia.
 Fifth race, mile and one-quarter-St. simonian 11o (Turner), to l. won; Gauntlet, flo (Mounce). to 5, second; Twinkler, 107 (Matthews), s to 1. third. Time 2:O9A.
 Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs- Alas, 99 (Rausch), to l, won; Alleviate, 102 (HowelD, 8 to 5, second; Spry Lark, 1o9 (Mounce). 5 to l. third. Time 1:06.
The age-herald., 1901-04-19
CONFEDERATE HOME.
Capt. D. Y. Par Presents Home To His
 Old Comrades.

Louisville, Ky, April 1S.-Capt. D. Y. Parr, a retired capitalist and Confederate sympathizer of Louisville, today present. ed to Col. Bennett H. Young and other Confederates as trustees house and lot at Chestnut and Preston streets, this city, to be used as home for aged and infirm Confederate soldiers who are unable to sustain themselves.
 Confederates will attempt to secure an appropriation from the State to help es- tablish and maintain the home.
 During the civil war Captain Parr owned numerous steamboats on the Ohio river. He was a strong southern sympa- thizer and refused to allow his boats to be used to transport Federal troops and arms. Upon his refusal he was arrested and imprisoned.
 Captain Parr was born in Alsace, France, December 12, 1925. His father served under Emperor Napoleon Bona apfrte, and as one of the survivors of Waterloo had bestowed on him the decora- ton of the Cross of the Legion d'Hoa- neure.