davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
FIFTEEN AUTOS AT BUFFALO.
Onerators of Machines on Endurance Run
Tell of Great Difficulties.

Buffalo Oct. n.-Fifteen automobiles are prs
nared TO resume their journey to Pittsburg to-Hloi
row morning at o'clock. The belated DRIVERS VIZ
rode throughout the night, could scarcely stano Oh
their feet when they dismounted to-day lar 10
of Glass c. which broke an axle IN uSHis -
avoid a wagon on Genesee-str was toweo IN 'o-
The other arrivals were Nos. 9. Al, 80. q ana 'V'
No Q arrived early in the day. and the other Iour
came in together before noon. The remaining NJ
teen cars still in commission are reported a.
various places from twenty to one nunored ana hi'S
late Tonight a machine driven by MI. beN
reached the garage. Mr.. BeX said: am 700 ~ ~
hausted 10 tell what h ave gone through -, ny
said that the car had been in the often TOUR l.ies
ard had 70 he towed out. In one place IL ran teo
three feet six inches of water, and the sreates?t
difcI1lty was experienced in cleaning ana CRYING
when il was dragged out. The machine VIII go On
tomorrow. -, A. H.. NAG drivap nv
AZ WILKINSON who took charge or ~ Wheh 1tlo
sonerator n Winter, taken III at Elrnra- re
machine with which Mr.. Wilkinson started from
yVeebayvken took fire Delhi and was coISuhIeu-s
From rho survivors came narrowing stories VI
tira troubles lost parts. broken bridges Hluu no4s
sid,1ing and collisions in the dark with FENCES
rncks The cars, are In falf shape dh9
wen are unanimous in their determine lion 70 eNe
a. o'clock tomorrow for their run OF nlnety-lINe
I'D half miles to Erie. OF the thirty-iour car
which started from Weehawken seven nave oe-
cIared themselves out of the running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
SAW BURGLAR AT WINDOW.
Guest of Judge Tierney Was Laughed At,
but Silver Was Gone in Morning.

The home of Judge John VI. Tierney. of the Sixth
Municipal Court in the Southern Boulevard, near
the Concourse in Bedford Park was entered by
burglars early yesterday and looted Of silverware
and table linens worth 500. Entrance was effected
through the dining room window. which opens on
a broad veranda. the window being forced with
a steel wedge. The police have no clue to the
burglargs. A large quantity Of silverware was LETT
on the dining room table. when the burglars were
frightened away by a guest in the house. VINO
had been awakened by the noise.
On Saturday night Judge Tierney gave dinner
party for a number OF his friends. One of the
guests, school teacher. said that she saw a face
at the dining window. She expressed alarm
over what she saw but Judge Tierney laughed and
told her she imagined seeing the face The teacher
remained in the house all night.
At a she was awakened by strange noise.
She called out. who's there?" but receiving
response remembered the words Of Judge Tierney
the night before. and thinking she had imagined
hearing noise, went TO sleep again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

GOODS as ana RssDs Company G4slnnat smith dress
Beal Doyle Dry Goods Company. Little Rock Ark: 7
Boto6Ey srotG NG SedRaSs dSRa m
A O. Blochky drygoods. notions and furnishing goods
Bry Brothers & Co. Memphis: Bloch drygoods. no
D. Cohen & Co.. Minneapolis; d. Cohen. cotton piece
.. penhom 8 Mckay Company. Worcester: Miss H. G.
. Gonnor ladies' and infants wear. No = walker-st:
,.d E. W. Gn Edwards SON Syracuse: Miss NJ c. Power
- Marshall Field Co Chicago; Mrs H Morton
and caps. No 1O4 worth-st. imperial: A. C Bod
woT-si Holland: G 5 Holland black dress 20 goods .
Friend Brothers Clothing COMPANY Milwaukee; J.
EFied6eTg w0oen piece goods and tailors' TRIMMINGS
Fries & schuele. Cleveland c Fries domcscs. dress
goods silks linens white goods and wash goods Albert
A H. Goldsein. Carthage Mo clothing and furnishing
p, HsmSgr do Brothers Co baltimore H. Ham
Ailman's Dry Goods Company. Chicago: A MacIagSsn.
dress goods silks velvets and cloths No ass broadway
James Hslc.~ & Co. New-London: James Hisop. do
Reagan No o Bad SnH eeaf Denis James
"a A. Loeb SON Dubois. Penn; y. Loeb drygoods.
NJ: F Long & Co, wilEssfarre: NJ F. Long. fancy
Mandsl Brothers. Chicago: Miss R Merebaum leather
H. H. Msnsbach. Cumberland. Md. clothing Herald
hiears Hagen. Scranton: J. Nears. drygoods and
John G Myers. Albany: c. J Gallon. ribbons No 49,
BroadTay; Criterion ai; c,,.,.,. ,,...,... =, -.
r. x
SILKS vevets ribbons and Innings. No IS Ieouard-st.
Imperial
y & :. Pogue Company. CINCINNATI: " Pcgue rep
resentattve, Herald Square.
Mitchell. Norwich. Conn. John POrteous.
drvgoods. No.
VandervooTt & Barney Dry Goods Company
Louis: 7. II, Runie. fannes and dress goods No ss4
Broadway: Hoffman.
shuttleworth. voollen piece goods. 81. Denis
SIegei & Co. Chicago l.. n Webb. dOrnestics
linens goods and Innings. No s. WOoster-st. Ma
II clothing and rubber goods No. IS
Wooster-st L CozaTd. muslin underwear,
wrappers and Infants No g. woosterst.. Imperial
emith q Murray Springfield Mass Alexander Ieith
cloaks No IS White-st
Charles A Bros. Chicago: y. ". Hall.
and Vevets 4sT Broadway: Normsndie-
waitman Brothers. Albany. L. s Waldman. drysoocs.
Inperial
Henry wenbaurn. Nashville. clothing No. 5,s Bread
broadway Central
W. F. Youlsnd & Co BiGdefcrd Me; W z Touiand.
drvsoods. notions furnishing goods. Albert
Mandei Brothers. cnicaxoi Miss r. Msrsbaum. jevery.
No. $50 Broom Imperial.
sieEei. Cooper Co, Chicago n Harris. hats. No IS
XcosteY-st; hoffman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
EXPLOSION At MANHOLE.
Sir Persons Burned-Gds Ign'te"
bY Lamp.

Six persons were burned. two seriously :; :,
telephone subway explosion at Twenty-tni -,
and Eighth-ave last night. caused by the ie, rne
of escaping gas from a workmans lantern
injured are:
CURTIN. Richard forty years old No 3l2 west l"e'S
hfth-st burns about face and hands - ~,-.
MGCINNESS. Thomas. thirty-three. NO.. S.es and
rwenty-sixth-st. slightly burned about ie
MUNRoE Julian. twenty-three Nc s21s Nj
workman burned about face neck and hanos' nan
singea off; New-York Hospital
PATTERSON. John l.. forty-one. No. 25S west A"'
hfth-st burned about face and HANDS
ty,sxth-st workman. burned about zee: Vorl Hos
body: halls and mustache singed or NeW-i0fA 49,
pita
SAMPSON. William tventy-oue No. io7 Prospeo'-a'e'
Munroe and Robinson who are employed oy tne
Empire City Subway Telephone COMPANY,
sent to find gas leak in the telephone suu"as
Munroe had a lighted oil lantern. which nc -
on the pavement near the manhole SeVelai n'o. me-"
gathered and began to ask questions f'ooii'so
started lift side of the manhoe cover 10 re-
move IL. when there rush of gas IN MS ia, -,
He called to Munroe assist him. and Just as .io
latter was STOPPING over to get hold on 'ne CIV
the gas ignited from the lantern and there was
terrific explosion.
The cover was blown twenty feet in the air ana
fell with crash about six feet from the ihaiiOle
volume Of flame about six feet in diameter oui .
forth from the manhole. enveloped MuhIo7 anu
Robinson and reached the other four men.
Munroe and Robinson fell to the pavement sroan
ing and were carried to nearby drug store de-
tective sergeant who passing at the tlne So
in call for three ambulances. Two were Sent Iioi
the New-York Hospital and one from bellevue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
PUSHING AMERICAN CLAIMS.
Two Settled by Turkey-Powers Dislike
Warshins' Presence

Constantinople. oct 1.-Two more claims of the
American Legation have been satisfactorily settled
the more important being the issue of irman
granting TO DR.. Banks permission to excavate the
ruins of Bismah, in Mesopotama. The claim has
been pending for three years. its settlement being
constantly thwarted by a German professor
gagged in similar work.
The second question settled concerns property be-
longing the wife OF the American Consul at
Smyrna. upon which immigrants have established
themselves. and which the government agrees
TO purchase. Tho negotiations regarding other
questions between Turkey and the United States
are also advancing.
Some powers showing irritation at the pro-
longed stay of the American warships at Beirut,
but Mr.. Jeishnan maintains an attitude OF patient
and steady pressure and is obtaining satisfaction
for his demands without any unnecessary buster
such would be calculated trouble his frinedly
relations with the Ottoman Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
BASEBALL PITCHER INSANE.

Andover, Mass Oct. u-After Telling his nurse
with a terrific blow over the head with stove
poker Edward Doheny, the Pittsburg National
League baseball pitcher. for more than hour
to-day armed with the same weapon held score
Of neighbors and several policemen bay. and de-
fed them 10 lay hands upon him. Finally he was
overpowered, and. after an examination by two
physicians was adjudged insane and committed to
the asylum Danvers. The nurse. Oberlin How
arth, is seriously hurt but 1t is believed he will
recover.
Doheny first showed signs Of insanity several
weeks ago. when he suddenly deserted the Pitts
burg club in Ohio city while laboring under the
deluson that ne was pursued by detectives After
few weeks rest at his home here he reioined the
team, but did not regain his old form. When ne
returned home at the end OF the season Doheny
was a nervous wreck. and since that time has
been constantly under the care Of a physician.
When DR.. Conroy called at the house yesterday
Doheny told him that he did need his attention
any longer. and insisted that the daily calls be dis
continued. At first DR.. Conroy looked upon the
matter a joke. but Doheny proved that he was
in earnest by eecting the physician from the house
by force. ana warning him not to return The
nurse vas then engaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
DOWIE'S CAMPAIGN.
Nezc- Workers Must Endure House
to House Visitation.

The invasion Of New-York City by John Alexan-
der Dowie and his Restoration Host OF three
thousand persons will begin this week Early on
Friday morning the host will descend on the city
bv means of ten special trains. which will arrive
at almost the same time at the different railway
stations Beginning Sunday morning at 60
meetings will be held IN Madison Square Garden
two or three times daily till November and after
that in Carnegie Hall on November 3. .. sand
The host is composed OF volunteers from the
church in Chicago and Zion City. Each pays MS
or her own expenses, and all nave pledged them.
selves obey the orders Of Dowie. though he send
them TO the ends OF the earth. Many of them are
making great sacrifices In orde- TO OBEY the COM
aiv have charge of all the work. AID will address
the meetings held in Madison Square Garden anc
Carnegie Hall. - 80,
reach every home In the city. The city has been
divided into sections. allotted to commanders OF
seventy and divided by them among commanders
If ten Early each morning. $50. invaders will
attend the meetings at the Garden. and after that
they will begin their work Each captain or ten
will take a street. and meetings will be held on
the corners while the visitations going on. Mr.
Dowie says that no religious argument Will be en-
tribute literature give the greeting of the sect.
Peace be with thee and invite attendance at
the meetings. Only in of sickness or mis-
fortune will the work be different
The city of Zion has been preparing for the IN
vasion for long time, and all the members nave
been specially trained for their work by similar
services Chicago. Mr.. Dowie figures that the cost
of buildings. etc, will be about SOOO ana
that altogether the trip will cost about S20OOo lie
says that the zion Restoration Host can AFFORD
IL. as those upon whom the burden VIII faIl most
that after the troupe has finished with New-Yors
IL Will go conquer the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
The New Silks and Some
PriCe-NeWS

Silks never were so beautiful as this
season The designers art never reached
SO high before
We have gathered Iavishly az home and
abroad. The display that greets you to-
day in our ROtunda is one OF which We
are proud
But we have price-news OF special
groups OF Silks that adds another stirring
note Of interest to-day-not alone because
OF cheapness. but because Of the desira-
bllity and excellence Of the Silks offered
I5c Colored Tafetas at 50c-In white. ivo--
cream and black. as well IS Twenty-Five orhs-
coIorings. --7'
Csc White Taffstas at 55c-In pure white ivory
and cream. slight unsvennsss In weavs makes
the small price.
81 Printed Peau de Sole at 55c-yery hsndsou,s
foulard designs. IN best coiornGs: "a inches
75c Black Peau Dc Sole az 55c-A very se-vtc.ase
soft Slack Psau de Sole at the lowest price ne
ever knew.
SOC Guaranteed Black Tafetas az 65c-Ffrs Black
Ianetas. with the nanufacturers' guarantees
woven IN the edge: 20 inches wide.
81 White Taretas at 6Jc-2r inches vide: IN white
ivory and cream A few slight irregularities IN
weave bring the saving DTessmskers are buy
ing them uD in Quantities. but had several
hundred pieces TO sell
81 . Black Taffetas S5c-Fins. new 36-inch
Guaranteed Black Taffstas. 'Waramaksr Wear
Guaranteed stamped on sewage.
ROruuIa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
Dainty Foreign
Wear-Things for Women

1t IS most interesting TO watch the new
things that are arriving from abroad,
daily at this season.
Novelties in Necktce1r, Ldces, Teiltngs,
RttfiiHgS. and the like.
The costume depends more than ever
before on the things that adorn il. this
year.
Paris is going wild over Bulqdridn
Neckredr. So is New-York by the way
our earlier importatiOns were seized upon
More of this quaint beauty-work ready
again.
Fancy shaped Stock Collars. at S1.75
10 $3.50 each
Matching Sets, collar. cuffs and era
vat. at So TO $3.50 each.
Cravats at S1-50 to So each
Belts at So each
The RuffiHgS, plaitings and motifs sug-
gest the most exquisite sleeves. bodices
and skirt decorations These charming
French productions are largely hand
made-the hemstitching and fagoting
are all hand-dOne. Beautiful flower pend
ants are seen among them:
Rulings. lace-edged. in white and
black-and-white, 81 TO $3.50 a yard.
Sweet-pea fringe. all white, black on
white. 1915 a yard
Sweet-pea motifs. white and black 9Oc
each.
Rose motifs. white. black and mais-
and-white. 81
The new VeiIings (35c to So a Yard
and the Macrame. Cluny. wool. wood fibre
and other fancy laces make display that
no feminine eyes should miss.
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
MOST ALL WERE SMITHS.
McDermott. PreOents Prize Fight
Lectures Women.

Captain McDermott last week made commander
OF the Fffth-st station suspected yesterday that
prize fight would be held at Clarendon Hail. Nos
1ls-l1s East Thirteenth-st- AT s:45 p yester-
GAY the captain started out with Roun6srnan Jack
son, Detectives Ruth, Roth. ONeil and Neumler
and the reserves. be picked up all the policemen
post the way.
The first floor Of the hall is dance hail and the
Sunday reception" Of the Paul A Kelly Associa-
tion A hundred women and as many men
were Waiting. AS the spied the
police they fed. The policemen gave fareweIls
10 them with their clubs The women hud-
oled together in corner. and after looking at
them few seconds Captain McDermott. standing
81 front OF them. spoke extemporaneously. saying:
Young girls. this is way spend your Sun
Gag. What you doing here? You ought TO be
IN church, better place for you than in a dance
hall"
McDermott Their LED his men TO the top floor
where the big hall is A lookout stood by the first
DOOR which held by d rope. As soon as hs
spied The policemen he locked the door II went
down as TWO big men hurled themselves against il
AcDernott told them &c do the same with the other
,oors and two more went down. This LET the no
lice into the hall
A crowd Of men IN disrnsy stood locking at them
There was no one IN fighting costume but towels
boxing gloves bottles and pals were lying about
There was attempt 10 escape as IL was impossi-
bic there being no means OF exit
NcIermott at once telephoned TO his station for
every man in g. Another crowd OF policemen came
on the run astonishing crowd outside. that had
swelled hundreds
kfeTermoit also telephoned 20 the Eliza beth
Charles. Eidridee Mercer. Fifth and East Twenty
second St stations for patrol wagons. which soon
ratified UP 10 The hall The only man. apparently.
who gave his proper name was Max Hamburger.
The alleged proprietor Of the hail. lie was charged
WIN being the proprietor Of han IN which prize
fight about 20 be held and the DINERS were
charged with aiding and abetting. Forty-tWo out
OF sixry-fve men gave the name Of Smith. II was
SAID BY roUncsman that the referee was Mon.
miner who has achieved in his line G Dational
reputation. that four others were well known light
weight fighters snc that several others were OF
lesser local note. The Montana miner sent at
once 70 Tom Sha-key 70 bail him out. The sailor
sent the reply:
Haven't got ny check book with
Among TIE Doncsrnen who appeared In answer 10
messages were Essen 1olyman henry Dol, Alder
mar john HSggerty Joseph Sol.tino the LQucr
AaAle1. sad jeremiah Lutheran. q contractor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
ROYAL VISIT To PARIS.
Preparations for Reception of Italys
King and Queen.

Paris. Oct. l1.-Because of possible political
results as important those which attended
the courtesies personally exchanged by Presi-
Gent Loubet and King Edward. France is await
ing with eagerness the approaching visit Of the
King and Queen Of Italy who, accompanied by
the Italian Foreign Minister and other distin-
Euished italian officials. viii cross the French
frontier on Wednesday morning.
The first official reception to their ma jesties
viii be given at Dijoi on arriving at Paris on
Wednesday afternoon their majesties viii he re-
oeived at the Bots de Boulogne railway station
by President and Nine. Loubet the presidents
~ the Senate and Chamber Of Deputies. the
Ministers Of State and other high officials Of the
republic. The Italian rulers. accompanied by
the French President and Nine. Loubet. will
drive to the palace Of the Ministry Of Foreign
Affairs, where they viii be lodged during their
stay.
The King and Queen viii dine at the Elysee
Palace on wednesday evening. and on Thursday
they viii 20 with President and Nine. Loubet to
Versailles returning the evening in time to
attend gala performance at the opera
The visitors Will be driven through the prin-
cipal thoroughfares OF the city on Friday and
visit the mint. A reception viii be given in their
honor Al the Hotel de Vile in The afternoon, and
in the evening Foreign Minister Delcasse Will
give dinner TO their majesties.
On Saturday the King will go shooting with
the President in the state preserves at Ram
bouillet while the Queen viii visit the museum
of the Louvre with Nine. Loubet. The day VIII
END with a family dinner al the Elysee Palace.
on Sunday there VIII be grand review of the
garrison Of Paris at vincennes. and in the after
noon the royal party viii start for Rome
The decorations being put up in Paris in honor
OF the visit Of the King and Queen will surpass
those erected for King Edward.
The statesmen OF France and Italy recognize
that the visit OF the Italian King may lead 10
closer relations. and may seriously affect the
triple alliance signor Prinetti. the former For
eign Minister Of Italy. has declared that allied
the two countries coulo exercise great influence
the European concert President Loubet
shares This opinion and earnestly seeks an IN
derstan6ing regarding a Franco-Italan treaty
OF arbitration similar with the one about to be
concluded with Great Britain.
During the visit the greatest precautions viii
be taken TO prevent any injury to the King.
Every suspected person viii be arrested. and
detectives win accompany the sovereigns during
their stay in French territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
Making Mems Shirts

Some habits are the result OF deliberate
intention. not inertia. Such is the case
with the first man to give Us an order
for custom-rnade shirts in our New York
store-back in '96. He came In the other
day and ordered some more-has been
doing IL at intervals. ever since the first
time.
There are reasons: IN this mans cas-.
and in that of each Of our constant Gus
toners. Experience plus ability makes a
good combination Our custom shirt cut
ter has both-he's one Of the most skut,l
in the business; and takes personal In
terest. not a mechanical lack OF IL. In
turning out shirts that IT.
And materials are every bit as ane az
the worknansnip-many selected abroad
IN exclusive patterns, by our expert
Let US show you samples and o11ota
prices, either here, or at your Office or
house.
Fancy Shirts. $3.50 to SD
Dress Snirts, 81 to So
Broadway and Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
PORT CHESTER HEARING.
Representative Delegation from
BrOnr To Be Present To-day.

The Railroad Committee of the Board of Alder
men will hold public hearing this afternoon at
o'clock the application of the New-York ana
Port Chester Railroad for permission TO cross over
and under the streets of The Bronx With favora-
BILE action by the aldermen. the work of constfuc-
ton may be started almost Immediately as 'hc
various cities and villages in Westchester County
through which the road is TO pass have ALREADY
granted the railroad company the necessary per
mission TO begin work.
The Bronx delegation which will appear before
the railroad committee will he large ana repre-
sentative. and such men Albert Z. Davis zap
tain Charles Baxter Congressman Joseph a "oui-
den. Borough President Haffen. w. w. Mics 'o-
seph S Woods Magistrate Seward Baker, William
Peters and David B. Morris will speak in favor ol
the Port Chester petition.
The Port Chester Railroad project has been mace
a political issue in The Bronx. Coroner Joseph D.
Berry. the fusion nominee for president OF the
borough in a speech the other night accepting the
nomination. attacked Borough President Haffen TOT
his lack of energy in bringing about action on the
project by the Board of Aldermen He pledged
himself. IL elected to do all in his power to bring
about the granting of the necessary PERMISSION 10
the railroad company.
The Trbunes work in behalf of the borough IN
connection with the Port Chester road has Deen re-
ceived with much satisfaction by its residents The
Taxpayers Alliance. one of the most influential
organizations in the borough. has addressed the
following communication to this paper:
INSTITUTED 1se4)
Taxpayers Thrd1ave >i and
chairman: Arthur G.. Bedell secretary.
New-York. October 9, 1903.
To the Editor of The New York Tribune.
Sir: / am directed 70 thank you upon behalf Of
body for the publicity you nave recently given
the Board of Aldermen holdup OF the New York
and Port Chester matter. The matter which has
appeared in your recent editions has been the sub
ject OF universal comment in the Borough OF The
Bronx and expressions of approval were heard
upon all sides.
am direeted to inform yon that. yielding to the
public clarlor In this matter, the Railroad Com
mittee of the Board of Aldermen has called a pub
lie hearing OF the New York and Port Chester mat
ter 20 be held in the chamber of the board next
Monday, October IL. at o'clock p. m.
Again thanking you upon behalf of associa-
ton and the public which represent. and trust
ing that we NAV have the beneft of your further
assistance Ia this matter. have the honor to re-
main, respectfully yours,
TON AND RAILROADS.
BY WILLIAM PETERS Chairman.