davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-14
9ie einbs ber fiinf s9meiferm. 9lu

Sie 9inbs ber fiint s9metierm. 9lu
einem Sommertase bes Sabres 1855
sins bic Grbprinaefiin Senriette &aros
line BON 5eien@Darmftabt NIT ibren
fiinf SD9tern aarolins, Jrieberife,
@malie, Milbelmine rnb 2uife BON bel
MotbtlDenbDbe na9 Sugenbeim. Inter
ipess faben bic iibermiitbissn, bon
Sugenoluit iiberiprubelnben MGbAen
nnter elmer 2inbe eine alte 3iseunerin
itBen. Sofort naberten iie 1t9 ibr, ba.
NIT lie ibnen ibr tiinftises S9tdfal
iueisiase. Die 3tseunerin ging bereits
tptutg baranf elm, lieb cine jebe einen
Der tief berdbretdenben Msite Der 2inbe
erfafIen unb pertiinbete, iebe tpiirbe eins
NAL eine 4rone, unb atpdr eine fpertbs
bollere ie mad Der Dide bes bon ibr ers
fabten 4ites erlangen. 1nb bies trai
ipirtlt9 ein. &aroline beiratbete BEN
2anbsrafen Sriebrid ben 0iinften bon
9eHensSomburg, Srieberife ben Rrons
prtn5en Jriebrih Milbelm BON preuz
BEN, Wmalie ben grbprinaen aarl
5riebrid pon 8aben, Wilbelmine ben
3arepitfh gaul bon Rublanb unb
Suite ben 5eraos Sarl Qusuft ppn
Weimar. Sene 2tnbe, bic ieifbem bic
s2tnbe Der fiinf S9tpei itern" bieB, i'll
bur9 einen 8liBitrabl 5er19mettert
fpprben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-14

= Die Breiie 9eutl6lanos nib
met benz beritorbenen frGberen preu@
Biiben Sinansminiiter BON Miquel
lan9e ytabrufe. Biele 8ldtter lhliez
BEN aber ibre anfdnglide 2ubbpnlne
auf ben 1ooten NIT elmer aritif lei=
ner grDBen Sebler, oeren lblintmiter
Der Wtangel an 8eitdnoieteit eefpez
len lei. Die natiunliberalen Bel
tuneen erfldren iuaar offen beraus,
es lel cine @nttduibung fir iie gez
melen, oaB oas aneeleben1te Olit=
glleo lbrer Bartei alS Wtinilter feis
nesmegS rnebr liberal mar, lunoern
ll9 niebr ben Garariern gen6bert
babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-14
9ismarG beil.l .-tGs3t.

Cine Qtnefbpte oua c;asm G}afteincr
Qufentbolt bes Jur1ten s3i5!nQrd err
5Gblt Or. b. 9Dnigsberger, beKen 8ater
in 8ditein in ben 50er unb 60er eSa6=
rem 8abear3t mar; .Gines SagsS be-
trat 8ismard, Der nicht nur bas 9nge@
nebme, ionbern au9 bas >1nangenebn1e
nit benz NiiBli6en gu perbinben ipuBte
als pattent baS SrDinattpns5immer
meines 8aters. Non bieIer &pnIultus
tton er3d6lte Qebterer in Ipdterer 3eit.
8tsmard babe iiber feline g}erboiitGt
9sfla9t. 8eifpielsnetfe babe er ses
GuBert, er empfinbe man9mdl bas lebz
bafte 8ebiirfniB, feine pbDiifde 9rafi
uns innere @rregung on benz eriten
belten 8egenitanbe aus5ulaHen; er 6abs
oft i9tpere Mii6e, Inn ieinen tDnigli9en
Serrn far ictne polttit 5r getpinnen,
mu1ie ofters auf umnegen fi6 burG
ollerbanb Nbiutanten lnb @9ransen
bur9qudlen, unb tpenn er enbli9 am
3tele gu iein CLAUDE, bann bur9freust
irseno cine famtlidre unterrebuna o1s
pldne, unb bic Sa9e lei bann einfaH
,umgefrdmpelt. .'-,SSn iol9en Qusens
bliden,' metnte Der pattent, .ln69te id
in metner 9terpoiitdt irgenb einen 6ars
ten 8egenltanb nit Der 0anb Ser,
bre4en,' 9abei erfabte ct untpi1tiire
lid, tpie I'm Elm 8eiIpiel gu itdtuiren,
IN oer lebbaften @rinnerung an o(Ie
bieie 8dmpfe unb an 1etnen unterbrids
ten 9roll bic @de Der biinnen, biellei9i
aud ettpos morf9en Sif9platte, oui
Der ieine traftige 9anb serubt bate,
beftiger an, ols ibr autrGglt9 mar; iit
CAB bem 9rude na6 unb brad entapei.
Inter ietnen lebbaften gntI9ulbis
9llngsduberungen nabm bierauf bic
8oniultation einen gemiitbli9 bettersn
8erlouf."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-14
Gut aetruffen." 0or einioer 3ei

,Gut eetruifen." !" @or einiger 3eit
befu4te bic @robber5osin Marie bon
Wledlenburs S9perin nit ibrer
S9piegerto9ter, Der 3Dnisin @tlbela
nina Der Rieberlanbe, bas @9periner
Quguitenitift, eine @erpflesunssitdtts
alter Mdnner unb Srauen. Die Groba
ber5Osin unterbdlt it9 itsts nit ben ibr
betdnnten alter 2euten, frast na9 bes
rem @rseben II. +. IN. Die Often, bic bic
@roBber8ogin oesbalb bp9 persbrsr,
er5dblen bann audi obne S9eu, tpie
es tbnen um'5 5er3 1T, unb tbeilen ber
boben Jrau ibre GrlebniiIe unb
Minf9e nit. QDie bic 9rpBberaoain
nun Bel ibrem 8efu9 it9 nit elmer
alten 5rau unterbdlt, duBerte 2estere:
sd betp mi Of to unb to beel freut,
Sru 8roBberaosin, bait g6r 9einrit
batt 10 gooo brapen bett." vsSS9 babe
mid aud gar febr gefreut, Srau @robz
ber3ogin, baB Sbr 9einri4 es 70 gut
getrpffen bat.0
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-14
Gaiierlidle Budlbruder.

LAB Der jiingft erfolgten @ntbuuuns bes
Oenfmals Der 4atferin Gliidbetb in
Sdlaburs biirfte bic Mittbeiluns bon
SntereiIe fein, baB biefe in 9enf sines
10 tragiiden Sobes seitorbene aaiierin
ni9t nur cine besabte Di9terin, ion>
bern aud etn sei9tdter-8u9bruder
mar. ste bot regelmdBtg ibre Diaz
tuneen sigenbdnbis ssfebt unb 9es
brudt, tpohl, neil iie cine profaniruns
tbrer poefie beforeen mo6te. Qlu9
Ratier Wilbelm Der 3peite bat 1einers
5stt mebrsre Monate In Der 9pfbu9z
oruderei BON Sropisih &: @ohn in
Berlin bic 9udbrudsrtunit erlernt.
uebriaens arbeitete f6on aaifer 5ran3
bon Seiterrei4, Der Gemabl Wtaria
5bereitas, in feinen Wubeitunben am
Sebtaften unb an Der 9onbpreife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-14

say &alt, Cement, Sano, 8ad'
iteine, feuerfeite Steine uno 9bpn,
9beer uno Nspbaltpapier, 9otpcppsS
3beer uno Stspbalt, Del, Terpedtin,
sSorben, 8los &c. &c. itet8 porrdtbig
bel s. 6. 9ielmann, 306 Oits
Gontrnerce=StraBe. 9tiebriee Breile,
quite SSaare lotpie CUTE uno reelIe
8eoienung lperhen garantirt.-
1elepbon 410l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-14
Gin unbefamuter 8rief slHders

Gin unbefannter Brief 8liiMers
tpurbe fiir5li9 in ben n5ori9uneen aur
brdnbenburgiI9en unb preubii9en &c,
f9i9te" ber0ffentli9t. Oas G9reis
ben tit an ben ruffif9en Sberfommans
birenben. General ber Mrtiuerie @raz
fen Dittsenitetn geri9tet unb lautet:
p9o4gebohrener 9raff Sod gu bers
@6renber 9grr 9eneraI ber gabols
lerie. Der 3Dnis mein 5err bat mid
baB Gomanbo iiber Elm Sruppen Corps
onpertraut, bab pereinigt NIT Der Sieez
rei9en &etBerli9en Ruiiifhen armee
piber ben gemeini9aftltsen feinb fe1s
ten nirb. 0oppelt Gbren bon fiibr
mid TT biefe beitimmuns, ba i9 unter
unb neben 8eneraas btenen perbe, bic
ii9 bic bepunberung Der nationen err
pprben unb uf Sbre Oantbubrfeit 10
9ere9te aniprii9en boben, NIT @tp.
grceaen5en in 10 naber berbinbung gu
tommen, magt mid febr gliidlig, unb
i4 tperbe mid 6reuen, men i9 am
Sage Der S9la9t @tp. Grcellence am
peiiung unb By f9uble polligen leiIten
tan.-senebmtsen iie bic berfi9erunq
Der unbegresiten 6o9a9tung fpomft
t9 perbarre @n. greellence oanb qez
boriamiter Oiner 8. b. 8lii9er. 8ress
ldu, b. 13. Merb 1873"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-14

Serb. Staffel, 331 gaIt Com.
mercezStraBe. Breieroaline CUR
@rboltung O0n Butter, @urft unb
Sleil6. 8eIal5ene &inhersDGrme
S6labttneiier &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-14

Gin &enner. prOfefior: r@as
tperben sic MAIDEN, penn Sic su elmer
Obnmddtig seporbenen 5rau gerufen
perben9" 9"-R a n b / b a sd nerbe
gu ibrem @atten ellen unb Inn 5ureben,
ben Muni9 feiner 8uttin 5u erfiilen. :"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-14
gatt's oSe6er-9tGen

.falten oas &OrperiDit.m in Orbnuns
pnb rerbii Oern frautbafte I3uitsnOe ser
Q ber, bic selu5bnlia &rent6siteu Dor.
s..s9eben.
Gin psrbinOsrunasmittsl fit
Ropfiamsr3en, 0pspcpiis, 9dwiu0ct
talcd,isn G'eiduadim MumOs, Ser;!lO.
plea. betes,s 2un3s, appetitioiiSiet unc
Sitmn,titGe 0a!temlei0eu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-14

&on5ert! &pn5ert! aonaert
in 9 bol5' Balmen=@arten abenos
iSrei 3on5erte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-14
SiiOWeftteraS lDiini6t Gutt

8enn SIR Sud- ireenopp niebers
laiien pollt, tbut es entlane Der 2is
ME Der
Gan Qlntpttip & Qlranias
Yak Sabn,
i'm @arten=9iltritt bes Staates. @es
iunobeit uno Slinla uniibertrDifen.
8illige 2dnoereien fir ben 5ormer,
Ufarttedrtner, Obit= uno Gieb5iibter.
Weaen @in5elbeiten tpenoet@u6 an
s. s. Wartin, g. g. 81,
San Intonio, Teras.
The age-herald., 1901-10-03
Second game
Pittsbura, 8; Boston. 4.

Pittsburg, Pa.. October 2.-Pittsburg played its last game of the season on the home grounds and celebrated it by easily defeating Boston in a rather fast game. It was railroad day at the park and neith- CT threatening nor drizzling rain could restrain the enthusiasm of the railroad CTS. who were out In great force. Visit ing delegations of railroad officials from Buffalo. Erie and other points were pres ent to help along the uproar. A long procession of carriages and tallyhoes took the rooters to the park and just preced- ing the game the railroad club presented to the champions a handsome silver tro- phy cup as an expression of appreciation s. P. Woodside. general agent of the Erie road, made the presentation address and President Dreyfus and Manager Clarke responded in short speeches At tendance $500. Score: RHE Pittsburg .... .. ....2 021 % 030s-S 13 2 Boston .. .. .. :. ....0 2 o 2 0000- 8 8
 Batteries: Leever and Yeager; Nichols and Kittredge
The age-herald., 1901-10-03
s; s'; E! 5;;' Sri; LOVEMAN $ s; ; E. ;;;, z;;;
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
Have You Got Moved ?

For a great many people it has been week of work and worry.
 The events of moving have taken up so much time this week that people have been unable to get down town Now that moving is practically oVe and you have made inventory of the missing things furniture and other house furnishing goods that you need you ready to go ahead
 Here you will find the best furniture department in the South.
 Here you will find the best carpet department in the South.
 Here you will find the best upholstery department in the South
 And what is true of these departments holds good for the erockery department the linen department slverWare department and houseurnishng depament-ther noh- ing with the single exception of stoves, that concerns housekeeping, that you not get here.
 All departments now at their best with full line of fall goods-you are welcome to and ook examine the different things go by yourself this tour, or have clerk pilot you around.
 These are days when there are great many pros pecve buyers and the courtesy invariably shown lockers buyers exact courtesy eveywhere) one of the things that stimulates this business. No one who comes in the store is asked they want to buy is essentially look ing store And as place of attraction it may be rightly said to rival the Jefferson
The age-herald., 1901-10-03
"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE. FUL OF SHAME" CLEAN HOUSE WITH
 SAP POI 10

the air and then came back He spurned freedom, and in the light of what fol- lowed many persons regarded as myste- rious his refusal of a boon supposed to be especially precious to eagles.
 Then came the news of James A. Gar fields assassination and death. Memo rial exercises were held everywhere, just as they will be Thursday in honor of Mckinley. At Silver Cliff elaborate prep arations had been made to observe the day. The eagles cage was draped with crape, and when the time for speech making arrived the eagle, with black ribbons about his neck, was taken to the hall.
 One of the orators of the day was Judge Adams, we'll known in this State and in Kansas. where he had twice been Speaker of the House of Representatives The speaker during his oration made many references to the crime and the people listened In silent approval. Now and then the eagle tugged at his chain, but he manifested no extraordinary GS- citement until the name of Guiteau was mentioned by Judge Adams.
 Just as the speaker had pronounced the
 assassin's name the eagle gave an awful scream and futtered his wings widely. The demonstration he made was so
 marked that the speaker stopped. Every one In the house held his breath and felt that something beyond his understanding was happening. For almost minute the bird continued his remarkable &C., | tion, then he quieted down and again | the exercises proceeded. Those who had seen the occurrence freely expressed the | opinion that there was some occult means by which the bird had become | cognizant of events and possessed of re- sentiment toward the assassin. Curator Peril was present. and so was A. II. | Lary, both of whom vouch for the truth of the mystery to which they have never | found the key
The age-herald., 1901-10-03
lNTERCEDE FOR TAYLOR. Governor Durbin Receives Many Re
 quests to Protect Him.

Indianapolis, Ind, October Ex-Governor Durbin's mail is burdened with letters bearing on the Taylor and Finley requisi- tions. The governor also mas received numerous telegrams from all parts of the state and even from other states asking him not to honor the acquisitions.
 It Is not thought probable, Secretary V .ison said, that the governors decision on the acquisitions will be reached this week. At the governors oi.ice talk of the possibility of Kidnapping either Taylor or Finley Is secuted. It Is believed at the state house that both men have been un- der surveillance of detectives h.red by the Goebel prosecution, but th-s is believed to have been only with a view to keeping either of the men from slipping away if they had thought of doing so. The detec- tives 1t Is thought by some, may yet be keeping an eye on the former two Ken tuckians.
The age-herald., 1901-10-03
Most's View of Yellow Journalism.

Mosts view or Yei1oW Journalism. Interview with Herr Most in New York
 Tribune.
 The old anarchist took another drink of gin. big drink. and stroked his snow white beard thoughtfully.
 But I don't believe Emma Goldman had anything to do with this business She Is no good as a speaker and she does not know enough to write anything. Speeches don't make men think, but what they read and can study over. This man had probably been reading in the yellow journals about the trusts and how they were treading on the workingmen. He had probably been looking at their cartoons day after day. They are enough to make an assassin out of any man who has the interest of the workingmen at heart.
 Do you know an out and out anarchist paper would not dare to print the articles which come out almost every day in yell low journals If they printed matter that was half so radical and any one heard about it the paper would get into trouble"
 You used to know Emma Goldman rather intimately, did you not?' asked the reporter.
 Don't talk to me any more about that woman. She's crazy. She's no good. have not spoken to her for nearly ten years. We could not get along together" !"
The age-herald., 1901-10-03
L. 6 MS REPORT FOR YEAR, Shows Increase of Nearly Three Hun
 dred Thousand In Earnings.

New York, October 2.-The pamphlet re- port of the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road Company for the fiscal year ended June 30 shows total earrings of BPS, OPP, 2O6, an increase of s279,S2S over the preceding year.
 The total operating expenses were s1s,- 233,o3S a decrease of s70.373 from the last year. The total near earnings from all sources were s1O, 4sS, S61. being an increase of $704.S44. The total charges were s6, ,212,- = 749, an increase of $42,s6 After deduct ing the dividends there remained a sur plus of s1,5s5112, which was an increase of $7S,S77 over the year before.
 Louisville. Ky. October 2.-The stock holders of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company today, at their annual meeting reelected the old board of direc- tors. The past year was the most pros- porous in the history of the company.
The age-herald., 1901-10-03

mand for this one remedy has gone on steadily increasing, until today through out every civilized country more bottles of the remedy are prescribed by physi- clans and used by those who are sick than of probably all other prepared rem edies combined.
 The formula of Paines celery com pound - which Professor Phelps freely gave to the medical profession-ranks in importance in the medical world with the antitoxins and anesthetics.
 It's discovery marks a new era in the practice of medicine, as the discovery of ether marked a new era in the practice of surgery.
 The above unsolicited testimonial from the Hon. Edward McKenny Is one of thousands which might be published.
 In calling for Paine's celery compound be sure that no quack medicine of pat ented name is palmed off on you in it's stead.
The age-herald., 1901-10-03
At Terre Haute.

Terre Haute, Ind, october 2.-Some ex- citement was created in the first heat of the 2:1S trot today when Slmmor fell and threw Driver Winnings. Slmmor was lamed but Winnings escaped injuries.
 2:1S trot purse $1.OOO Diminished from Tuesday, Galbetos br. h. by Calvin. Jo- seph Gahaghan, Toledo, won. Best Time 2:Ah.
 2:16 pace purse $1,O00-W. w. J. b. h. by Water Wilkes (McHaffy) won; best time L:11A.
 2:15 trot. purse s1. s1.O0O-Ozonam, br. m. by Axtell. Walnut Hill Farm, Donerail. Ky, won; best time 2:11%.
 Kentucky Stock Farm futurity. pacing, division, purse .-,000-BaUe Allerton b. f. by ALierton, Jam es J. Dodge, Paris, Ky, won; best time 2:19%
 2:1z trot, purse $1,2OO-Wauban, gr. g. by Pilot-Medium, Richard Lurtis, Lexington, Ky, won; best time 212k
The age-herald., 1901-10-03
L. & N. ENGINEER KILLED. A Collision Occurs Near Hubbard
 Springs, Va.

Louisville. Ky, October "A wreck in which the engineer of one of the trains was killed and several passengers injured resulted from a collision of Louisville and Nashville passenger trains at Hub bard Springs. Va, last night. The col lision was between train No. 80 and the second section of No. 95.
 Both trains were derailed and Engineer M. J. Seitz. said to be from Middlesboro, was crushed to death in the wreckage
 E. Rowe. Pullman porter. was slightly injured, and the following passengers were cut and bruised:
 Aaron Mckay Carl senning. Louis- vile; Mrs. Hummer, John Hall and w J. Standiferd. The engines of both trains and their cars were badly smashed, inn peding traffic for some time.
 The injuries to the passengers, though severe in some cases are reported not dangerous.
The age-herald., 1901-10-03
ARKANSAS INDUSTRIES.
Increase of 131 Per Cent Over Census
 of 1890.

Washington, October "A preliminary report on the manufacturing industries of Arkansas, issued by the census bureau to- day, shows the state has 4794 manufactur- ing establishments with a total capital of $35, ,960, 640 and total of s44, SS3, ,7S3 worth of products including custom work and repairing.
 The number of establishments is I5s per cent more than in 1890 The capital engaged in the industry shows an in crease of more than 40 per cent. and the valuation of products 9S per cent. The av- craze number of wage earners Is 26, i; total wages ss.6SS, ,291, and miscellaneous expenses q, ,4S2,779.
 The I'll manufacturing establishments in the city of Little Rock have a total capital of B. ASA, 39s; employ 2751 wage earners, drawing $13S4. 722 in wages, and the valuation of products is A, 4,466.232.
The age-herald., 1901-10-03
COLONEL RIs6EE PROMOTED.
Started In Service a Private, Now |:
 Brigadier General.

Washington. October 2.-The President today appointed Col. William H. Bisbee, a brigadier general of the regular army. He was recommended highly by Major General Wheaton and Major-General MacArthur for his recent service in the Philippine Islands. He entered the service as private of the Eighteenth Infantry, 1861, and served throughout the civil war
 Colonel Bisbee was breveted as first lieutenant for gallant and meritorious service in the battle of Murfreesboro. Tennessee, and brevetted captain for gall lant and meritorious services during the Atlanta campaign and the battle of Jones' boro, Ga., in 1864. He participated in the Santiago campaign, and went to the Phil ippine Islands in 1899. He will retire Jan uary 28, 1904
The age-herald., 1901-10-03
EAGLE SHRlEkED
Its Resentment at the Mention of
 Guiteau's Name.
From the Denver Post.

From the Denver Post.
 Mystics of the East who believes in the transmigration of souls, might easily ex- plain remarkable occurrences which the present period of mourning recalls. but the matter -of-fact citizen would find them difficult to believe unless vouched for as they are by such unimpeachable author ity as Will c. Ferrill, curator of the His torical society.
 In the campaign which resulted in the election of James A. Garfield as Presi- dent one of the features of the canvass in Colorado was the presence at political meetings of big eagle named Jim Gar field The year before two prospectors hunting for minerals in the foothills of the Green Horn Range saw an eagle high up in the air. One of them raised his gun and fired. The bird fiuttered around in the air for awhile. then sank slowly to- ward the ground. Hoping to capture him the prospectors made no further effort to kill him. When the eagle was within a few feet of the ground the two men were amazed to see was wrapped in the coils of huge blacksnake and that before the shot was fired battle between the snake and the eagle had been raging.
 When the bird saw his new enemies he rallied and started to ascend, but within an hour he fell to the ground exhaust ed. During all this time he had been fighting the snake, killing 1t, and had merely cir cuated about in the air, consequently he fell almost at the feet of the miners.
 The eagle got we'll and was present ed by his captors to A. H. Lacy. then edi- tor of the Silver Cliff Republican. who named him Jim Garfield" and exhibited him in the campaign. All the old timers in the State will remember tffe bird, as he was a great favorite with Republicans and the orators by his presence were given an opportunity for some eloquent patriotic perorations.
 After Garfield was chosen President 1t occurred to the Republicans in Silver Cliff that the eagle had earned his free dom, and a day was set on which he was to be set at liberty. The people came from far and wide. and there was band In attendance. Jim was let out of his cage. but he flew only little way up in
The age-herald., 1901-10-03

ry Duke. --. Dale) to 5. won; W. J. Baker, 114 co Srien) to 1. second; HI Kollar, 110 (o'Neil) to 1, third. Time, 1:o9A.
 ..lrd race. mile and an eighth, selling Honey Wood, -.4 Qrvin) 3 to l. won; Satin Coat, ,-.indsey) 2 to l. second; Orris, 1o4 (O'NeiD to l, third. Time :57N.
 ourth race, five furlongs, purse-Run- nels, 109 co Nei-y even, won; Sambo, lOl (Dale) 8 to second; Colonial Girl, 1O6 tDugan) 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:O1&.
 Fifth race. mile and sixteenth, purse -Siddons, 96 (ONeiD 5 to g. won; Miss Theresa, 93 (Wainwright to l, second; Found, 104 CT. O'Brien) to D third Time 1:50%.
 Sixth race, six furlongs, purse-Kindred, 107 IDale) to 2, won; Jake Weber, 109 Dugan) to 1, second; Jim Clark, 104 Oindsey) to 2 third. Time, 1:1512.
The age-herald., 1901-10-03

The bids for the construction of the Southern Club at Twentieth street and Fifth avenue will be opened on October 12, and work will begin in about two weeks thereafter. It is expected that the building will be completed by the 1st of July next.
 As is the fashion now with most city clubs the new structure will be built on the street line. It will cost $50, 900 and added to that will be $5OOO for furniture The base will be of buff stone and the superstructure will be of red pressed brick and terra cotta to match the stone The architectural design Is by T. U. Wal. ter and Ullman and this engraving is from a photograph by Mort on.