davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
JAKE STEAMER SAVES barge cerw.

Sland Rapids. Mich. Sept l9.-The stear,er pent-
- - bound from Petosoey % Grand Haven. under
AN Thomas &ccaEn5ridge saved eighteen lives
ar rhishgy gale last night. When seventeen miles
fsV4,seb oiht saaDie the barge Pewauunee was
vsSs ~ sinking condition. with eeven feet of
Fe-. ~ ne noid, nres all out and entirely ~ fhe
~ fisytse,s - 80, .itn much difficulty the
bsssss tssn s men were taken on, and the sinking
u Tf-,s ~ =. 49,, .o l.leingt9n The men were about
A.iv ts- ESf.Iehe hove u sight, ana thcy would
nave been ss'am3ed ~ ths sala.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
PROMINENT ARRTVALs AT re HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-R. r. and Mrs. NJ s. Quay, Pitts
burg. and x. G. Erwin, Hartford. BELEEDERE-
professor A. Kuntzmuller. Ohenberg. Germany,
1870 1S rang - Eoyes AId d+eqteI$lt
NUE-Senator A p. German. Maryland. and Will
lam B. Clark. Hartford, Conn HOLLAND
Lieutenant Colonel Cappers. London. MANHAT-
TAN-Sir William c. Van Horne Montreal SAVOY
Justice NJ. L. Slower Amsterdam y. Y. VIC
TORIA-State Senator George E Green. Bingham
ton. WALDORF-ASTORIA-L c. Hanna Ceve-
land. and Senator John W. Daniel, Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

ARMsTRONG-At her home IN Greenwich. Conn. on
saturday. September II. Isabel Corett. vile ot the
late Charles P. Armstrong. r. Funeral private
DE BEvoIsE-on Sunday September 1904 Sarah Jane
held the North Reformed Church. Broad Bridge
Newark n j. on "Wednesday. September 81 at IL
m. Train leaves New-York, Barclay and Christie
pher sts-. D. L and W r. r. 1910 a. m
HAMILToN-on sundav. az the residence OF her son.
Walter Hamilton. az Manuel Eliza Jane Hamilton
aged 50 Funeral Wednesday. September 81 I
o'clock her late residence. No 122 East 29h-st
HAZARD-On Tuesday September 1s. 1904 Jackson
Mich. after a short illness Anna II. Hazard, OF New
York City daughter OF the late Nathaniel NJ and
sarah Hazard Services internnenr Jackson
Mich
LoRIMER-At Atx-Ies-Bains. France. September s. the
Rev George C. Lortmer. D. D. Funeral services will
be held at Madison Avenue Baptist Church corner
3lst-st. Thursday. September - at $3.50 2.
MARIE-At Franzensbad. Austria. September IS.
arovn Phelps Marie wife Of Leon Marie OF this city
and daughter OF Robert Hoe. Funeral notice later
MERSHON-At Railway. y. J.. September 10 1904
Edith daughter OF William and Julia c. Mershon
Funeral services Wednesday. September 81 at 2:SO
Railway, N j.
MORTON-Lena Kaarny. daughter of Anna Livingston
ana Levi Parsons Morton, in Paris June 10. The
services OF committal will be said at Rhnsbeck Tues
friends and relatives will be attached the
ing Central station at 1920. returning from
Rhineclin at S;lS
RUsH-on Monday September TO- 1904. the residence
top-ave Yonkers. n. Y. Elizabeth Fay Rush. widow
OF surgeon Charles ". Rush. L. S. ". and second
daughter OF late Professor William W. Fay. OF
Annapolis, Nd
al Neshanic, n. J., Henry Beers Underhtn. formerly
~ Waterford y T.. and San Francisco, CAL AGED
IS wears Funeral services viii DO held the Presby
terian Church. Waterford. N Y on September %. at
II oc
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
LESSEE Il EARwEu

Detroit. Sept. 19.-Jesse II. FarwelI. a well known
capitalist OF this city died to-day at the Mount
Pleasant House, White Mountains. y. II. Mr. Far
well had third stroke OF paralysis last week. and
his death expected. He was born IN North
Charlestown. n. H. IN 1885, and had lived in De-
trOt for fifty years Mr. Farwel at time
one OF the largest owners Of vessels the lakes.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
JOHN w. GRACE DIES IN ENGLAND.

The announcement made yesterday in
cable dispatch OF the death in England OF John
W Grace a director In the ". r. Grace & Co.
corporation OF this city Mr. Grace was sixty
wears old and had made London his home for
about six wears Mr.. Grace had been Ill for several
weeks His death followed surgical operation
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Republican campaign meeting. Noa SOl $50 Broad
way.
Republican judicial Convention.
Celebration Of Italian national holiday Harlem
River PARK
cAHpegn meeting Of the coored Republican Cfuh No
lOl West NINETY -ninth-st. evening
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
ApcusIsHo9 AeIus's VOYAGE.

Rome. Sept. l9-POpe Plus to-day received in
sarev1eT audience Archbishop Agius the newly
appointed Apostolic Delegate to the Philippine ISL
anSs The Archbishop win go 70 England. and on
SS55lSa. 10 will sail for the United States
boars me Atlantic Transport Line steamer Mime
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
PASSENGERS ON The BALTIC.

London. Sept. l9-The White Star Line steamer
Ral,ic which sails from Liverpool for New-York
ON sentember q. will take among her passengers
Marshall Field. of Chicago; the Bishop Of Rpon.
n C,,rDenter; Henry Phipps. Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
I,iIliard Sir George Newnes and ex-Mayor Van
Nev-York.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
EpouARp LAPERuouE.

Atlantic Highlands. n. J.. Sept. 70 (SpeciaD.-
Edouard Laperuque. forty-seven years old. chef OF
cafe savsrin of New-York City. died at his sum
Iner home AT Breveut Park here last night.
from pneumonia lie was for thirteen years with
Dclmonlco. and had been chef the Savarin for
about nine years
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

TUESDAY C2Oth)-At $50 a Netherlands Direct
per 5. 8. Noordam mail must be directed ''psr
SOordanl }; az $50 complementary II g. nd Tor
europe. per 3 s. kronDrtnz Wilhelm. VIA PtyEloILa.
CherbOurg and Bremen
WEDNESDAY C21st-At 11:sO a m. supplementary
p NJ Tor Europe. Per s. Oceanic. via Queenstown
THURSDAY (22il-At z a. m for France. switzsrIand
ita1y Spain Portugal, Turkey. Egyrt. Greece ana Brit
isn Indla. per La Lorraine, via Havrs (nl8l Xor
9tner parts or Europe must Be directed par q 8 La
SATURDAY C24thl-At I;sO a m. for Liverpool Scot
ana and 1reland per 5. q L1cania. via Queenstown
and Liverpool mail other parts OF Europe bs
directed per Lucania'): az for Europe.
per 5. 8 New-YOrk. via Plymouth and CherbourS: at
$50 a. m. for Belgium direct. per 5. . V6deTland
Cmau must be directed per Naderand'): ae $50
O. m FOR Italy direct, s. Koengin Luiso (Ilail
must be directed per Koe1ign Luise); at $3.50
be directed per s. Ethiopia'O: a. for Den
mark direct, Per = = Island mail must hs dirscted
per . . Island'D-
NOTICE--Ffve cents per half ounce addition
regular postage. be prepaid all letters for
Warded by the Supplementary Nails. and letters de-
posted in the drops marked Letters for Foreign
Countries after the Closing OF the Regular Mall for
dispatch by particular vessel. will be forwarded
unless such additional postage Is fully prepaid thereon
BY stamps Supplementary Transatlantic Mails are
also opened the piers OF the American English and
French steamers. whenever the sailtngs at
or later. and late mail be deposited IN the
mail piers of the German Lines
hour and half before sailing time and close ten
minutes before sailing time Only regular postage
Getters half ounce is required articles
mailed the piers OF the American. White Star and
German double postage Qerters 10
half ounce other lines
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
CEMETERIES.

Great PineIawn CemeteFy.-Private station chanel
nausoIeuTr- Orices as West S4th ST.. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
EMIL THOMAS.

Berlin. Sept 19-Emn Thomas. formerly one OF
the best known comedians the German stage, is
dead. He was sixty-five years old. Herr Thomas
visited the United States in 1S92-93
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

The Hague Sept. 1S.-The Municipal Council has
rejected the measure providing for utilizing part
OF The Hague Woods for the Carnegie Palace of
another site.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

Highest temperature yesterday u desrees lowest CO.
erage 72 average for corresponding date last year. 0O
average corresponding twenty-five years. Ga
Local soEscazt-showeEs cooler to-day; wednesday
fair ana cooler Light % fresh slsf sineA Deoomins
northwest
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
BARON HASTINGS

London Sept. 19-Baron Hastings George Man
ners Astley) died yesterday evening. He was born
IN 1857.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
Tribune local ObssrvatiOns-
HorRs: MornIng.

- this diagram the continuous white line shows the
,anges In pressure indicated by The Trbune's
IsScording barometer dotted line shows the
.rerature recorded by the local Weather Bureau.
Local OnleiaI ReeOrd-The following ofheial record
,r, the weather Bureau shows the in the
ature FOR last tWenty-four hours IN comparison
ON the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIO

CTBA-Via Port Tampa Fla closes az this once dafty
EXCEPT Thursday az t0:SO q m che connecting malls
close here on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdaysl
NFFyICO CITY-Overand. unless specially addressed
dispatch by closes At this once daily.
sunday, 1SO p and 1880 p m Sundays Ge
I m and 1880 p
NEWFOUNDLAND except Parcals Post Matlsl-EY raIl
10 North sydney thence by steamer closes az this
once daily at $50 m (con1sctng mails close hare
every Monday Wednesday and Saturday,.
TANAICA-Ry raiI Boston, and thence by steamer.
closes at ONCE at $40 p Tuesday and Friday.
MIOUELON-By rail 20 Boston and thence By steamer.
closes Office daily at $50 d n.
BRITISH HONDURAS, HONDURAS (East Coaso and
C3JJATENAI4A-By rail 70 NsW-Orloans and themes %
this ofdce daily. except Sunday,
II 30 D. m and t1O;SO Sundays az n p. and
NlO:3O connecting naai4 closes mere AonoaY9 az
f1O.3O p. M
COSTA RICA-By rail New-Orleans, and thence cy
steamer closes ofc0 daily. except Sunday.
III so D. and 1850 Sundays at u p m and
fIO:3O connecting mail closes here Tuesdays at
tlO:3O p. M
NICARAGUA Cast Coast)-By rail 70 NevF-OFleans snt
thence closes this ofhce daily ezceQe
sunday al 1880 .. m. and flOSO 2. Sundays az
m and flO:S0 D connecting mail closes hsra
Thursdays t1OSO p. M
4RegistsTed mail closes at p. N. previous day
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
Domestic Rates

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points IN United States Canada ana Mexico
soutsiie Of the OF Manhattan unA he Rron1
Also 10 cuba Porto Rico Hawaii ana Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
Special Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE b by o any address
On ths country and address changed often
ss desired Subscriptions be given your regular
dealer leaving or more convenient hand them
IN al TIE TEIBUNE once
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

ROGERS S-ELMENDoRF-ou Saturday. September II.
Island by the Rev. Dr. Henry Mottet Edward Kendall
Rogers Katharine daughter the late NicoIl Floyd
Eamentorf and granddaughter OF the Rev Dr. Joachim
ElmeuCarf
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
be reDublshed In Ths TFi-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
NEW-YORK.
ANOTHER SITE FOR PEACE PALACE

Population 1900. l69S57S
Population IN 1890. 1.O99,S5O
Increase. 644 per cent
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii Be
charge.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC.

TUESDAY t2Oth)-At $50 a N. complementary 1880
a M Nicaragua except East Coast). Honduras
tsxcept East Coast Salvador Panama. Ecuador Peru.
Chill. per s Finance. Colon (aat for
Guatemala and CaUca- Department OF Colombia
be directed Per 5. Finance'}
WEDNESDAY C21st)-At $3.50 a Complementary 1880
a. for Inagua. Haiti. santa Marta and other places
IN Magdalena Department OF Colombia, per & Val
encia 1870 D supplementary 1.SO p nl-l for
Thomas CroiN. LeeWard and WtudWard ISLANDS
British Dutch and French Guiana. per s Fontabss
(naH for Grenada and Trinidad must be directed per
s. Fontabelle'O-
THURSDAY t22d-At 5 a m for Cuba. Yucatan ana
Campechs Esperanza (naatl for other parts o.
Mexico be directed per 3 ESperanZa): az u
m. for Mexico. per $ Matanzas. via Tanpieo ozat
must directed per s. 5. NatanzaS') at p
for CIudad Bolivar per s. NanzanaTes (naI G0r Ia
Guayra must be directed per $. 5 Marzana-szl
FRIDAY (23dl-At u for Santiago. per s Mar
SATURDAY (24thl-At $3.50 for Barbados ana ErL-
zil per 3 Capri. via Pernanbuco. Rio Janero and
santos (uail for Northern Brazil. Argentine Uruguay
and Paraguay be directed Per 8 s. Capri az
$50 a m for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay,
per 5 Pillar de Larrinago: at 1880 a m for New
foundlaud per s. 5 RoSaltrd: at q N. for Ber-
Ynuda per 3 $ Trinidad $50 a (suppleme1tarY
a Curacao and Venezuela s
Zulia (ulaiI Colombia. via Curacao. must b d.
rected per Zulia); at a. for Porto Rico.
Coamo. san Juan; AZ $3.50 a m Supple
1880 Fortune Island Jamaica ard
Csolornbia except Magdalsna Dept per 8 Saruia
mail for Rica. via Lirnon. must Be dlecose cer
a SarniatO; at 10 g. for Cuba per a 8. Msxioa.
via Havana: at 10 q for 4uoatan and CRzurere.
per s. s. T1ono
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. Scents
DAILY cents lTIeI-WEEKLY. cents
WEFTSi.Y FARMER. centsi
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
Special Notices.


Oric-s-
MAIN OFFICE-No. Nasral1-Ss
UPTOWN OtFICE-NO. Broas,v.v
American District Telegraph Ofica
BRONX BUEEAC-No. I2Gfh-ze
" 1ASkt4NGION BCREAU-NO. So F-St
No TS4 8rOad-st - --e.
AMERICANS ABROAD will hEd THE TRIsuNu Ar
AON1ON-Ohee Of THE TRIBUNE az No I49
kleet-sS
Frank Gould & Co. No. ca 5sx-Oxfor.st
AG1oon S1d Paris Exehans Bankers Ra.ldoa
5--t-eAAcan express Company. 10. Waf@-loo PlAc.
1h9A COOK q Son. Tourist o. tees Iufzsts CfrcfI.
Au7 Ao;iaon ONCE OF THE TRD CrGE Is a c1nVensns
sRIs ~ eve fs advertisements and uhscriptioas.
STTSonn Munroe 8 Co.. No. Rue Scribe
SSnn 1l Wanamaker. No. - Rue des Potitss Ec.risA
Sasle bursau. No. So Rue Caulbon.
S-o-s1n. Har1es & Co., 81 Boulevard YFausz-.ana
Rfreau 5a
SSnunental Hotel newsstand
ihe Figaro Office
brentano's No
YTCFLCr5l5ts FSrl tAIpIess Company. No II Rue Serbia
SI 4TS5 x.A-Iombard. Cdler Co. and Union Bank
Fournabuoni -- - - 49, . S-- VIA
Aaquay Co Rsnrer~
HAMBURG TS-nv.-z -
dtnand Strasse S''' - . so'
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers In New-Yorz City 10 DAILY ana
7-FSi-VEFKI.Y will be cSarged one cent eopy exrre
postage in addition to the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
SUNDAY: IDAILY ONLYs

For points IN Europe and all countries Unl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-10
A MAN PROPELLED TORPEDO.
Herreshoffs' Invention May supersede
 the Torpedo Boat.

From Everybody's Magazine.
 The Herroshoffs of yacht building fame have invented a torpedo conveying and propelling system which, if successful, does away with the torpedo boat, and re- duces the submarine in its possibilities The business of the torpedo boat is to convey the torpedo within striking dis tance of the battle-ship or cruiser and to discharge the torpedo. The Herreshoffs propose to construct larger torpedo than the present standardized White head, and to use it just as a small whale back boat would be employed Two men wearing life-preservers, set out with 1t from shore, or from large vessels and navigate 1t within striking distance of the enemys craft, point it, lock the steering gear, slip off into the water and wait to be picked up. The todpedo thus launced with far better aim than from a tube, and with a longer carrying range, could scarcely fail to sink its victim. As it is now, the percentage of torpedo that arrive is but one in twelve If a man can cross the North Atlantic in a sixteen-foot dory, as has been done more than once. two men should be able to navigate pneumatically sustained Her. reshoff torpedo in some very rough weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-10
INSURANCE RATES.
Matter Still in the Hands of Southeast.
 ern Tariff Association.

The matter of insurance rates in Bir- mingham is still in the hands of the Southeastern Tariff association special committee at Atlanta. and nothing in de- tail has been heard from the association. At the last meeting of that organization it was referred to a special committee which was instructed to investigate fully the report of Special Inspector M. D. Pierce on the conditions in Birmingham, and then make out recommendations to be forwarded to Birmingham
 The Board of Trade and the mayor and aldermen are still waiting a reply from the tariff association in order that something may be done to lower the rates It Is believed now that the de- mands of the association in regard to ad- ditional fire protection will be reason able, and that the city will try to comply with the demands. Until some improve ment in fire protection is made the tariff association will not reduce rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-10
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New York.

New York, November 9.-Go Between on a heavy track won the Stonybrook selling stake, one mile and sixteenth at Aque- duct today. He was backed from to 1 to to 5.
 Two favorites won.
 First race, seven furlongs-Bank, 1o5 Crravers). 10 to 1. won; Monet, 11S Gan nom to ?. second; Rose Ben, 112 (Martin) Il to 5. third. Time :2S
 Second race, mile, selling-Palette, s6 CNotty) 9 to 10 woni Juvenile Maxim, 91 (Schilling) to 1, second; Akela, 105 (Burns), to 1. third. Time 1:4S
 Third race, six furlongs-Zeala, 113 QIn- debranD to l, won; Trapper, 116 (Phil- lips) ' to l. second; Jennie McCabe, 1O7 lorimmins) P to l. third. Time 1:14 1-5.
 Fourth race, the stonybrook, selling, mile and a sixteenth--Go Between, 95 (Crimmins) to 5, won; Lord Badge 100 (Travers) to 5, second; Thistle Heather. 92 (Schilling) 9 to 2, third. Time 1:5O
 Fifth race, selling, five furlongs-Ids- tria, 1O5 CW. Hennessy) to 1, won; Ral- bert, 105 (cochran) 15 to l, second; My Buela, 100 (crimmins) to 5, third. Time l 100 4-5
 Sixth race, mile-Allumeur, 95 CTravers) 12 to 1. won; Hildebrand, 9S OHildebrand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL IS DEFEATED. North Alabama Conference College
 Wins by Score of 10 to o.

The North Alabama Conference college football team of Owenton defeated the High school eleven at West End Tuesday evening in an interesting game of 10 to O.
 The Owenton bays were heavier than their opponents and won the game by mass plays. The lineup of the teams was as follows:
 High School-Curry centre; Lucky, right guard; Waddell, left guard; Dryer, right tackle; Kelly, left tackle Lanier. right end; Cobbs left end; Estes, right half; Going, left half; Estes, quarter back; Meade, fulback.
 Owenton-Smith, centre; Streitt, right guard; Feastie, left guard; Cain, right tackle; Davenport. left tackle; Coins right end Hays, left end Gutherie, right half; Britain, left half; Gabbert. quarterback; Hamilton, fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-10
BOY LEAVES HOME.
George McMichael is Believed to Have
 Followed Show.

Columbus, Ga. November 9.-(Special.)- George Young McMichael, the 15-year-old son of A. W. McMichael, a Columbus po- lice officer, ran away from home a day or two ago and is thought to be with one of the shows that were here during the recent carnival.
 His father thinks that he left with the London Chest Show" and has infor- nation which leads him to think that he has either gone to Aiken. S. C.. or Al bany, Ga. He wishes the authorities to de- tain his son and appraise him of the fact by wire. MT. McMichael warned the manager of the London Ghost Show not to take his boy with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-10
Magic in Zuni Tribe.

From the Seattle Post-Intelllgencer.
 The most startling feat I ever saw" said guest at the Diller last night, who has made study of Indians in various parts of the United States for his own edifeation. was performed by the priests of the zuni tribe in Arizona, or, as they were called, The Ancients of Creation. They seat themselves in a circle on the clay floor, around jar that will hold perhaps a gallon, an ancient and sacred earthen vessel which is filled with water. The chief priest carries in his hand two ordinary eagle feathers, which are tied together at the quill ends so that they make a fork. Behind the circle of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-10

priests are other members of the tribe and the musicians with their drums and gourds. who join in the chants with emotion.
 "The incantations continue for several hours and when the participants and spectators are brought up to proper pitch of excitement the priest dips the feather tips into the water lifts the jar with them and holds it suspended for minute or two at a height level with his face or breast. Then he lowers it slowly to the ground. This feat is re- peated several times during the per- formance. Apparently there is nothing in the hand of the priest but the feathers and they appear to be inserted into the mouth of the jar only two or three inch es. Of course. there is some trick about it. but I was never able to discover it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-10
Federal Courts Today.

After recess of several days the fall term of the United States court will re- convene this morning at 10 o'clock Judge Thomas G. Jones presiding. Adjourn ment was taken Saturday at noon, on ac- count of the election Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-10

At Latonia. Cincinnati, O.. November 9-Chara- wind, the favorite, captured the steeple- chase in a close finish today. Weather clear; track fast.
 First race, seven furlongs-My Alice, 104 (NicoD, 4 to l, won; yestry. 11O (W. Dugan), to 2 second; Rachael Ward, 1o5 c. Conway, to 1. third. Time, 1:27lk.
 Second race six furlongs-Beautiful and Best, 127 CKnight, to ?. won; Mabel Wynn, 121 Davis), 10 to l. second New Amsterdam, 121 (Morrison), 40 to l, third Time 1:1514.
 Third race, one mile-Monaco Maid, 97 CNicoD. to 2, won; omealca. 100 (Bo- land), to 1. second; Manfred, 103 (PauD, 40 to 1, third. Time, 1:411a.
 Fourth race steeplechase, short course -Charawind. 165 (Pemberton), to 5, won; Thorn Hedge, 175 (BrazeaD. 5 to ?. sec ond; Pack Time, 132 (carter), to l. third. Time, 2:59l9.
 Fifth race. five and a half furlongs- MeIlvaine, 99 CTaylor), to 5, won; Judge Traynor. go (Seamster), 12 to 1, second; ; Perry Wynn, 104 (Booker), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:09.
 Sixth race. mile and seventy yards Thistle Do, 105 (Dugan), 8 to l. won Ser nice, 1O2 (Boland), 6 to l, second; Flori, 102 (Thomas), to 1, third. Time, 1:47A.
 
 The Age-Herald Engraving Depart. ment makes :. pod cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-10
New TaiIOr-Made Suits.

Nobby Suits of mannish mixtures in grays and browns, jackets short peated models finished with braid and beed at Skirts in the nine gore kilt bottom style, at f0 1D
 Sample Suits, in assorted styles Extra quality Navy Chevots, Jackets silk lined With leg-o-muton sleeves, nine gore high kilt skirts, at 1850
 Splendid quality Herngbone Cheviot Suits, in black, fitting, blue and brown, jackets 2S inches long, half tight fitting pleated coats with fancy tailored points silk lined skirts tailored with peaS and points to match jackets -an exceptional value, at 22.50