davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-27
Ter Gonsref.

Sal + ington 26. Mpril. -
9erSenat paiiirte beiite Die lebte Der
Geripiaigunasbills, nGmlid bieicnige
fir Die WilitGr- afaoemie. Die pom
Gomite fir WilitGr.I ngelcgenbeiten
porgeiflogenen Announcements iiir
cine &eorgnniiotion Der meoi5iniidelt
ltno Der @eifiis.S eportements Der
Irmee uub iiir Die grrihtllng elmer
In5abl 5elblager wuroen b~erousge.
lporfen. Scnotor 0ocon beenbetc lei.
ne 9eltern b%egonlene Surifreoe. Ger
Senot modDtc cine Ea,lie bis morael,
firth im 10 llbr. Yei DER @eariin.
blul9 leincs observation-disclosures
oriidteS enotor Mlliion Die Sofimmg
ans, onB lid Scr GongreB am Con.
lerltog enogiilti9 pertaaen iperbe.
Sm Observation-Disclosures bottcn
Die $50. 0olSel unb Godron ober.
mols cine minbiae &eoeihlad)t, ipel-
che notiirlif mieoer nie bas Sorn'
berger Sd,ieben perlief benn Der
SelblnB, weld)en Sr. Godron offe-
rirtc, ooB Elm Gpngreb-9 omite bon
6ilni ernannt merbe, mclfes ole &c.
gen i'm erbobenen acknowledgement
iinterlrd)er ioife, imilroe mebr, oils
Elm foiller 3oliber dileeIeben lno
bIieb bis moracn friib anf Dem Glide
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-27
@ahridcinlidl iibcrtricbcn.

@eIIefonte, go, 26. april.-
l~tngsbtiire Seniation rief es berppr,
ais 6tfdftnt puroe, baB Yater 9if.
tor 3oref, Elm polnii6er Erieiter bon
Gfdfehce, .bierber gebraft unb i'm
8efoftgniB .cingeiperrt ipltroe. Gr
miro 6gbulhigt, Den SOB oes t6.
IHbrf8tf Tl1oren Spffo. zines Wit,
9lieoes ieiner Stride, berbeigefiibrt
81 BADEN. Ser junee Monn mar
lett benz Sobe ieines @aters Die eir-
5igc Stiise ieiner peripittpeten Wtllt-
ter. Sic 9eitiir5ung iibcr oas @or-
gefoQene mor Inn 10 GROCER, ais 81,
RET ell Dobes Iniehen in ieiner Sc.
meinoe geiloB. Gr lit Elm Wonn bon
groBem WilIen, ipriht IS Sprafcn
ltno gait ols elmer Der erfol9reiditcn
TrieIter. 9cr Sobtihlag, oeiien iid)
Der Briclter ihuloig gen,od)t boben
ioa, bot fol9enoc Sorgeidid)te: Sn
lester Belt beiuhtc Der ilnge damn
iucoer Die Stride nod Die @cmeinoe-
it)ule r%eoelmGBig. Ser Trieiter
modlte linn micoerbolt &ormiirfe
barber. @ie Der anobe auf Dem
9ootenbctte ouSiogtc, motte ibm
Bare lctten Mittluod bcfti9e Tor-
niirfe, neil cr einem 9ollipicle bel.
aeipobnt mo ben &ir6enbeiud pcr-
'ollnlt bottc. SIS fam 5lpiidcn 0ci-
Den 81 observation-disclosures, IN De-
rem &erloliie Der Yrieiter in @utb
gerieth, cinen 9cienitiel ergriff llnb
Den Sungen iiber BEN &opf nno sic
S6ultern ihlug, ibm ouBeroent
mebrere SdlGge perieBte, beren Spl.
gen er crlog. Ger Coroner miro eli,
ne Ilttoplic obbolten, INN ole ipobrc
Sooesllrlahe fclt5uitellen. Der Soil
uerIpriht elmer Der i%eniatiolteQiten
81 lperoen, Die bier ie p%or9cfommlen
iino. Die Sreunoe bes on9eflooten
Nrieltcrs bobcn Gr-Hifter Muffin
u. Shirt nit ieiner %ertbeioigung
betrout, Withpod iinoet Elm Ser.
bnr in cinem 81 @lunlten ocs Gerboi4
teten cingcleitcten Sobeos Corpus.
Scrfobrcns ltott; Dis oobin muB ser
Frielter inoeiicn in llnterilldung&-
bait blcibcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-27
8abnnngliif bel GbiQieutbc.

GbilIicotbe, 9, 26. april.
Charles 9. Sboemofer, cin Son'
belsreiieiber bon &%uncoitcr, Ohio,
iullroe bette bel Wup5pile ollf Der
nNorfolf @eltern Nobu" in einenl
g%abnlmfoIe %getootct.
Oesgleifen miirbcn filni mnoerc
Eoiiagiere niht unbcocllteno perleet
3mci @aggons perlicBcn bel Dem lie.
berfnbren iiber einc @cid)e ooS @e,
leiie uno ltiir5ten I'm. Die @erleb,
ten itho: Srou Sorob Seiiups bon
Canton, Sbio, s. ". @rigbt bon
Suntington, @.-&o,. Glmer Eenoer,
gait bon @operlp Ohio, &. 81. Sc.
ban bon Columbus, 8. mo Srol
%. Goben bon Gonton, 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-27
Scr 3iebioDn.
Spdlanosrumun BON gouIf Oft.
iSortiebuna.)

(SpTi leSuHg.)
Durd pas ieBte i5enIter fielen ouf
bic 9inber in ben lpeiteit riidfpGrts
itebenben 8dnten leuhtenbe Spnnens
ftrablen-es fab aus, als oh ii6 aleS
2i9t pie SIummen in ben rotben Saas
rem bes Sberroiner 5ransl fan9en
polte, 10 eIQn3tsy befen 8opf unter
alien anoeren, beraus,
llnpiGtiirIi4 blieben bic @u9en bes
junsen 2ebrers oorauF baften, unb Dor
ibm ities bos Bib Der morgentfi6sn
9seegnilng auf, Screen fdmmtlite Sim
selbeiten er fih in bas 9ebddtnib sus
riidrtef. Wie butt eihen Nebsl slaubte
er bic flodernben," Frennenbcn Iuqen
bes eieentbimfidJ ffjDnen Mdb9sns
auf iid geridtet gu fibIen. Gr ld6elts,
ober inbem oies eeiGab, iibertdm i'm
bds @efiibI lebhafter llnrube, tpis
fol9e man6mal BON feinfiiblenben
Menf6en in Der @orabnuns tiinftiger
Greigni'ie empfunben pirb.
&lirreno fiel Elm 2ineal gu 9oben;
einise ainber foben lid peranlabt, barr
na6 gu iu6en unb untereinanber gu
tui9eln-aud fir ben junesn Mann
uuf benz 9atbeber mar Der 9ann bas
bur9 sebrofen iporben, unb er fanb
bic 5afung, feline gerufspfli6ten obne
itprenoe Neben9eoanten aus5uiiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-27
Ter 3ua had, Sem Clten.

my ri 90. april. - 0cr
Gampfcr ~aoiier @ilbelm Ger Gro,
BE" fpbr. belite nit nabe5u 1906
Eoiiagieren nod 9remen ob. llntel
Den @eiienoen bsjanoep iid Die @it.
glieoet Ser |Metropolitdn Sperr
60. '"esffl iidlieBfi6 @h1e. @oosfi
0ime. stfte, Milfa Tcrnina, @otbil'
DC 9ollermeiiter, glois 9llr9itoaer
gnton Bon Hoop, Eol Eloncon, @n,
breas 0ippel, @rnIt &rous. eugene
9uirihs, albert &eib unb 0irigent
Selir Wottl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-27
Gouf1oerirten Iaa.

n'b. Ga, &c. gpril.-
Der %ccnfooerirte Wemoriol Gag
witroe bier aIlgeinein gefeiert; nabc.
5u aIIc SriAdftc fpdren aeihIoiien II.
cine erobe 8eterm,en. Earaoe forb
itatt. 9as Genfntal Ser G%onfoberir.
ten i'm .8oriptb! Yarf." ioiuie Die
@tdber Der Gonf6oetirten oiif oen
6rieoboien lpuroen NIT 9Ilnlen uno
Stranger oeforirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-27
Wp0em in lItah nntcrindcn.

Wnfbington, 26, Nlpril. -
Set Der unteriritung 9c0cn oen@sor-
nlonen Senotor Smoot lit Der gor-
ltser oes Gomite'5 ultoriiirt NOR
oen, Dem Gongreb cincn 9cidIub 5l
ilnferbretten, rod melfcm oas go
mite Die llnteriuduu,g oud) pdbrcno
Der Tertognn9 oes GUlgre'ies tort
leben fatttt ilito nud5 lltob gcbcn bari,
I'M bort 3ellgen ST perncbmet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-27
ShiffsbclueaMnacn.

Ncm .OrIcans. 26. GpriI. -
Der Ser. Stooten . &reu5er nSlpm-
pia". lit bcltte Morgen bier eingetrof-
fen uno begibt iid morgen IN oas
brotherhood bel MIgierS.
Der arelBer .Wfinneapolis,"
SIageitiff bes Rear.M bmiralS Wiic
.boaMl otlantiideh atebungsgeifiuaoer
lit nod grooflpn aiisgelaufen, oos
Sdulid,iff .Girieaiit BON &ompton
MouoS in MeppartnW ctps, va, eiil'
%selahieu uno nintnit boielbit aoblen
elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-27
iGinct WSrbcrin WestSnbniS.

Tober, Gel, 26. spriI. = Srou
MatpDa!sE o,ueu s~eItano eirt. lire
aboptiptodjfer Gffie Nlbin in ibren,
Sdnie ltrii Boipers Veah aln 8. sc.
briiat, etnfbroet 5il boben. Die Wrot.
a~sfftpurchstt batten furs borber cine
Nnflage sesen Grau Yoiucu erbobea
uabahbr2 GeneraIouualt erfIdrt. Dab
er einf Nnflose a,if Morb I'M eritea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-27

8raoe erbeben uno 5rau YotueTs
@eitanohiB segen~ tie s~ebraudell
MIRO. Srl. glbin mar altf unerbort
barbartide @eiie ernorOct poroen,
nno Ger Weroodt Ienfte iidl bolo allf
6ralt Totpef. 9os @otip ioa gifer-
iltft gerueien ietn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-27
(Jortiesung ioIat.)

Er6iioent Rooiepelt bot Den
Stills 4. @enerularmeear5t Sberit Z.
6. WiIcor gum 8riaaee-8 General a,,i
Der YcniionsIiite ernonnt lrno 6. g.
@iIion gum @unoesmaridaI fir Den
Giitrift Norto Mico.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-27


Trsssds eDss ah, nAlt MnM essuft HABIT
~: s;,;;' &MMkM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-27
G. q

IN n einem Der nG9iten Nadmits
Ill tase fab Sruu Maria auf Der
C~ 8ant por benz Sduie unb be-.
nrhniioIn ninnn 1n,nnn Grid.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
If You Have a Dollar

1t IS enough capital on which to start
a savings account 1t is the beginning
that leads to the accumulation Of wealth,
and no beginning is too small. Once you
acquire the habit OF saving. the fOunda-
ton of your future Is laid. The Phoenix
Savings. Building and Loan Association.
SIG California street. will open an ac-
count with you for as small sum as
one dollar and from that up 10 any
amount On ordinary savings accounts
Az per cent interest Is paid the interest
being compounded semi-annually; on
one-year term accounts Of 800 and over
per cent is allowed. the interest being
paid semi-annually.
The funds are safeguarded absolutely
against loss This is the only concern
in California which has a guarantee sur
plus that protects its clients and which
makes positive the assurance OF fulfill
ing all it's obligations. The subscribed
capital of the Phoenix Savings. Building
and Loan Association is $S.OOO.OO the
paid-in capital S1.OOO.OOO. and the guar
antee surplus 100000. If more evidences
of the financial sOundness OF the inst1tu-
tiOn were required the names OF its Offi-
GERS and directors would be sufficient
They are. A. \. Watkins. president:
Charles r. Bishop. vice president: 5
Prantiss Smith. treasurer; Clarence
Grange. secretary and managing direc-
tor: George c. BOardman and Charles Z.
I.add
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
Year

Dull and foreboding overhead, the
course a sea Of sloppy, slushy mud,
rain falling in big drops. it seemed the
fates had ordained that Burns handicap
day should again be tempestuous one
as it was a year ago.
Suddenly there came a transforma-
ton. for lust before the richest Of all
the far western turf events was called,
the sun forced its way through the
dull, dreary cloud banks, throwing It's
rays over the course like the brighten
ing effects Of the glaring calcium lights
on q Weber and Fields ballet. Ihat
there was an immense crowd at Ingle-
side yesterday goes without saying.
Some said ten thousand people were
there. That may be liberal estimate,
but scarcely an exaggeration.
OF course, the inclemency Of the
weathSr kept the drags and tally-hos
away. but the chug-chug Of the auto
mobile was plainly audible from the
track garage. Rain never did Improve
fine feathers and the fair sex looked
somber and severe clad in storm gar
ments.
MOD1ONh NINbHN HI1hDbD-
The big race is over. and once again
the floral horseshoe has been placed
over the head of an outsider. Modicum,
a u TO l shot carrying 100 pounds and
ridden by Eugene Hildebrand. took the
bit between his teeth at the start and
left a flock of fifteen mudlarks behind
him squabbling for second and third
money. The long shot simply spread
eaeled his company, winning in a gal
lop by three open lengths in 2:0s ga.
claude landed his 122 pounds in second
place under Johnny Days skillful
plotting, neck before Oarsman with
Wonderly up, the pair furnishing the
only interesting duel Of the race.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
MASQUERADERS GAYLY
DANCE AWAY THE HOURS
of United Lodges of Hermann's
Sons a Success.


The fifteenth grand prize masque-
rade ball given under the auspices OF
the united lodges of Hermann's Sons
at Eintracht Hall last night was a sue
cess in every respect. The floor was
crowded with dancers garbed in fan
tastic, unique and artistic costumes.
while the seating capacity of the gal
lery was taxed 10 its utmost to accom-
modate the thrOng of OnloOkers.
This ball has come to be regarded
as a fixture and is looked forward TO
by hundreds. who vie with one an
other in planning novel costumes.
When the unmasking took place at
midnight there were many surprises.
followed by congratulations and
hearty handshakings. The merri-
ment lasted until early this morning.
when the best stayers departed with
hearty cheers for the order.
The ball was managed by the fol-
lowing committees:
Arrangsments-F. AIves. J. Hosan. =. vogt-
lander. o. Simon. Alex HasedOrn. p. Gsell
and ]. Kiefer.
Floor-Jacob Hoehn. Emil Lampe. F. Jung
kind. Julius Sievers. F. Betz. ". Poehler.
H. Schmidt F. Mucho
Refreshment-J. Schaefer. r. Moor. Ernst
Kimme J. Pope Al. Jantzen, NJ Lang
Ladies' parlor-F. Fogtiein. G. H. Fogtleir.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
Winner Leads From Start to Finish, With Claude and
Oarsman Fighting 1t Out for Place.

Nothing but i'll luck appeared to
hover over the Jennings quartet, the
favorite in the betting. The delay at
the post did not add to the chances of
Proper with his 127 pounds to begin
with. Arcade was badly bumped soon
after the start, Nigrette was outfooted
and Oliphant pulled Dainty up after
being pinched as the barrier was
sprung.
Now the winner will be grilled. He
will be called a poor, cheap selling
platter and his owner will be asked to
send him to the abattoir. To be sure
Modicum cannot be called a high-class
stake horse, for such he is not.
WINNER is CALIFORNIA BRED.
on both fore feet are ring bones
that resemble anklets on the limbs of
an Ethiopian princess and he has lit
tie use for a hard track. Still Modi-
cum can boast of fairly aristocratic
lineage on both his sire's and dams
side. He was bred at Rancho del
Paso and can always be considered a
dangerous factor over muddy track
of the $4,000 purse $1,000 went to
the first, $4,000 to the second and $1,000
to the third horse.
Dell Fountain was never accounted
a ]. Waldere Kirk and is not million
aire. But beneath the rough exterior
of the sturdy Idahoan beats a heart
that is as warm as an old-fashioned
log fireplace. While no unusual skill
was required in landing Modicum first,
Dell presented Hildebrand with a crisp
,sc
The big event was fourth to be de-
cided. AS before stated the Jennings
stable had first call in the betting at
odds of Is to 8. The supporters OF
Claude were out on dress parade,
crowding the bookmakers' realm until
1t resembled seething. foaming, bub-
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
CHOOSES SITE
FOR new HOME
Bohemian Club Decides to Buy
Property at the Corner Of
Post and Taylor Streets
VALUE OF THE LOCATION
Proposition Recommended by
the Building Committee In
dorsed at Meeting ofDirectOrs

The Bohemian Club at special meet
ing Of the members last night decided
to purchase the site at the northeast
corner of Post and Taylor streets for
a permanent home. The proposition
was recommended by the board OF di-
rectors. The site has a frontage OF 105
feet on Post street and 971z feet on
Taylor street. The price is SIPS. 900, in
GLIDING the synagogue structure now
on the premises. OF the several sites
examined by the building committee,
consisting Of James d. Phelan, Thomas
Barbour and David Bush, this one was
deemed most acceptable on account OF
its central position.
The special meeting was held in re-
sponse to the following notice:
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1. 1904.
There Will be a special meeting Of
the members OF the club on Saturday
evening. February 8. at $3.50 o'clock. to
consider the proposition Of purchase OF
club site property.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
by EDGAR D. PEIXOTTO, Sec'y.
The directory urges every member to
attend. so that the action taken at this
meeting shall conclusively represent the
opinion Of the majority"
The directors in due time will pre-
sent a plan on which the proposition
may be financed 1t was suggested by
the committee that the club should pur-
chase the land and building at once.
giving a note with mortgage on the
property as security.
Building plans will be considered in
the future. The corner OF Post street
and Grant avenue. the place now oc-
cupied by the club, Is worth a million
dollars. The lease win not expire un-
til January 1. 1905. and there Is an op-
ton for a renewal Of the lease for a
term OF five years This option Is very
valuable and may be Of great service
to the club in promoting the enterprise
for the acquisition Of a permanent
home.
According to estimates submitted TO
the special meeting. a suitable club
house OF five stories can be constructed
for S275,0O0
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

out for place honors. Arcade finished
fourth, just ahead OF his stable mate,
Proper.
OVATION FOR HILDEBRAND.
On his return to the winners circle
with Modicum, Hildebrand was ac-
corded an ovation. Thirty cameras
were leveled at boy and horse, the
great floral horseshoe was placed
around the neck of Modicum, and after
parading, before the admiring thou
sands he was led away wondering what
all the commotion was about
This was not the only feat accom-
plished by Hildebrand. for three other
winners were piloted by the California
lad. It was his banner day in the sad
die and he is firmly established as a
public idol Although but two favor
ties were returned first, the books were
given a drubbing. the talent stringing
its coin on the mounts of Hildebrand.
A seven furlong selling affair opened
the sport. Kickumbob was favorite at
21z to 1 and trailed Carilee. the second
choice, from start to finish. Emily
oliver ran third.
MEADA A CLEVER FILLY.
There were six starters in the two
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

bling mass of humanity, to use a stere-
otyped but not patented expression.
FAULCONBRIDGE Is FANCIED.
Bob Smith thought Faulconbridge a
moral with Tommy Burns up, and
among others who coincided with
the views of Bob was "Plunger'
Joe Yeager, the employer Of Hide
brand. Because of the presence in
the saddle of Redfern Eonic and her
light impost engrossed the attention
of many, but the mare never possessed
a look in" Long odds were quoted
against the others. Joe Lesser. Ben
MacDhui and Fossil being nibbled at
1t was shortly after half past 8
o'clock when the horses paraded past
the stand and clubhouse. At the post
a start could have been accomplished
in no time had 1t not been for the dila-
tory tactics used by Bullman on Ar
gregor and Redfern astride Eonic, as
well as the ungentlemanly behavior of
Major Tenny and Ben MacDhui.
DICK DWYER'S GREAT START.
Finally, when ten minutes had been
consumed, Dick Dwyer yelled Come
on!" and released the barrier to a mag
nif1cent start. Otto Wonderly, on the
outside with Oarsman, shortly after
cut across the field, squeezing out
Dainty and humping Argregor and Ar
cade among other things. Hildebrand
passed the stand first, followed by
Oarsman. Proper and Claude. In a
nutshell Modicum splashed along in the
lead from start to finish, Hildebrand
once letting out a wrap as he turned
INTO the stretch for home, and won as
he pleased. Proper looked beaten on
the far turn and soon after gave it up.
Swerving somewhat as the wire was
approached. Claude stood a drive with
marked gameness and beat oarsman
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

year-old scramble. with Bob Smiths
f1lly Peggy O'Neill the post favorite.
Willie See quickly showed in front
with Meada. the second choice, and
the black daughter of Figaro scored
hands down.
Eduardo. from the Burns & Water
house stable, beat the favorite out six
lengths for the place.
BY a narrow margin only did The
Pride secure the decision over FL Photo,
at the close of the six-furIong run fol-
lowing. The winner was fortunate in
getting away well. but it took all Of
Jack Martins cleverness to put him
over the plate a nose before FL PilCto.
Hildebrand rode the latter. which went
into the starters hands an to choice.
Brennus ran close third, after enjoy
ing poor racing luck.
Albemarle is a notorious ''mudder.' -
and Ed Tierney's gelding was ham
mered down from Z to 5 TO s to in
the betting On the seven-furlong rum
He won pulling up from Bard Burns.
The last named horse did not get away
any too well, but il is doubtful whether
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
HILDEBRAND
ELATED WITH
HIS VICTORY

Jockey Hildebrand was nat
urally much elated over his VIC
tory, but IL did not surprise him.
He said the night before the
race, when Owner Fountain told
him about the ability OF Modl-
cum to run in sloppy going, he
felt he was going to ride the
winner. "At no stage OF the
race" said Hildebrand, did 1
feel any apprehension about the
ultimate result, and my horse
gaIloped in"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
Major Burns Honored.

Major John Cesar Burns, past aid de
camp and assistant inspector Of the De-
partment of California and Nevada, has
received his commission as aid de camp.
with the rank Of colonel, on the staff Of
Major General John c. Black. present
commander in chief OF the Grand Army
of the Republic. Colonel Burns Is a
member of James A. Garfield Post Of
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
FOUNTAIN IS
SURE OF HIS
HORS SE'S SPEED

Dell Fountain, owner of Mod
icum, seemed to feel no more
concern over his horses victory
than II a small purse had been
annexed. Dell said he thought
1t just as easy as winning a SELL
ing event and felt sure OF draw
ing down the long end OF the
stake. He bet $500 straight and
$500 to show on his entry. He
presented Jockey Hildebrand
$1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

Continued on Page 80, Columns 2
and 3.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
HORSES WHICH HAVE WON THE CLASSIC BURNS HANDICAP
WINNERS.

Hawthorne ......... -. -. ...............
! Wneel OF FOrtlne
F1eur de Lis ................
lmper1OuS ....--..........
lhe Freuer
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
FAULCoNBRIDGE is FANCIED.

bling mass of humanity, to use a stere-
otyped but not patented expression.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

out for place honors. Arcade finished
fourth just ahead Of his stable mate,
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
Music in The Park.

The following programme of music
VIII be rendered in Golden Gate Park
this afternoon, weather permitting,
under the leadership Of Paul Stein
dOrf.
PART J.
''Stsr-spangled Banner" national anthem,
United states OF America The
audience is requested 70 arise and
remain standing during the rendi-
ton OF this number)
March, The jolly General Charles r Darfeis
DlPileua .Offenbach
Waltz. Roses of the South" ........... Strauss
A'tD --l ~-l--I--- Selected
D. G. Rosebrook.
Grand fantasie ''Sigurd'' ..... Rever
FART II.
Overture ffNabucco'' ---..... u.rst
ca ''Fleurette new Herherf
% Intermszzo .-Orizsba'' '....... revve,
''Torest0r and Andaiouse'' -. R,,tsns,eJn
Descriptive Musical Tour Through Fu-
Selection from The storls'' .chapin
America
Amador ledger., 1904-07-08
The Aristocracy of Birth.

Why did the aristocracy of parent
age fail to hold its own? Why did 1t
die out in America and, practically
speaking, In all the British colonies
1t had every advantage at the outset;
1t held the inside track. It failed be-
cause two great laws of the universe
were against it-frst, the laws of
arithmetic, and, secondly, the laws of
physiology. 1t violated the principles
of arithmetic because it required that
each individual or household should
have distinct line of ancestors, and
it would thus be discovered in a few
generations that there were not nearly
enough ancestors to go round, leaving
people In the position Of Mark Twain,
who declared that he had mo parents
to speak Of. only a father or mother
or So" 1t was contrary to the laws of
physiology, as shown by the deteriora-
ton of one royal family after another
in Europe, these having come to re-
semble those English race horses
which have so much blood that there
is very little horse, and it must be re-
plenished from more plebeian stock.
Thomas Wentworth Higginson in
Atlantic.
Amador ledger., 1904-07-08
old Italian In Corsica.

The Italian who travels in Corsica
is delighted to hear almost everywhere
around him the obsolete expressions
and terminations Of Dante, while even
the Englishman unacquainted with
the Comedy" is surprised at the
sound of Latin words which he thought
had fallen entirely into oblivion, such
as 'Nimo" for "Nessuno' and "Greve"
for "Pesante," or with Latinized forms
Of current words, such as "Piuva' for
"Pioggia," 'Ista' for "Questa" and
"Ejo" for 10"
The Corsican, however, is an older
italian than that even Of the medi-
aeval poet 1t is less specialized on
the whole than his, having points of
contact with the other dialects, par
ticularly those of Calabria and Sicily,
and with the literary languages of
Spain and Portugal Studies In Cor
sica."