davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
MAYOR TO KNIGHTS
= COLUMBUS DAY TALK.
Carnegie Hall CrOscded from Pit to
Dome for Celebration.

-oumhus Day was celebrated last evening with
,eeches SONGS aud music by the New York Chap
- ~ tie knights Of Columbus at Carnegie Hall.
-ns hail vas crowded from pit 10 dome
- his opening remarks William r Mvhan the
chs irInan. said.
.neraiion Tor its traditions and appreciation Of
IS instituuons. stand pre-eminent before the
2be fact that Columbus Day in majority OF
s,sies is not obs rived a legal holiday is not
Sf rather 70 the hesitation Of the business COM
siser j. already long list carrying with it. as
y does the closing q their business doors
vsvor Mcclellan arrived shortly after the open
.,z remarks of The chairman He was warmly
rbeered He said
,ste tian never, Kew York State officially de-
slared CHRISTOPHER Columbus the discoverer OF
s-1erica some AZ years after its discovery.
- Is citing thar The knights OF Columbus should
80 le5 In the creation Of Columbus Day in this
hs,e IT, doing ~ Masters Will they are merely
T-rinr 20 raise the standard OF civic morals and
righteousness
-he Msvor said the progress of the world had
or, been brought about by great geniuses but by
=. EVERYDAY. common man NO matter how
-ss or efficient the leader, he is not greater than
=, marrow and bone of those led" said the
Mayor
Fe rsid a tribue 10 the ragged regiments Of
,hs French Revolution. drawn from the peasantry
= France and the proetariat of Paris, who sub
sved Europe" lie then went 10 tell Of the
,Br1blng q England by the raw Continental
,-oops and the conquest Of the souls Of uncivil-
,,s5 races by the humble fathers Of the Church"
adding
r,-e~v humble soldier who died for country or
sa- thf flag every humble citizen who does his
fr.v 70 raise the standard Of citizenship. however
s~su his Efforts has behind him forebear who
rsre rirr IN inheritance 10 do II we'll
We reoDle of the United States the most heter-
nrereols and cosmopolitan of the earth. are grad
gs @ ~ tbe warldHthe American whose
6sstny IS mapped out and as ] believe yesterday
belonged 10 Europe, I firmly believe tomorrow
0rr 5estinv points not 70 dominion over armies
~ rayies hui intellectual leadership over the
minds and hearts Of men. If We Americans but
~ cu- duty and help each other we ought 10
~ r,t-t-c behind Us land lust and gold lust we
V1 IND there is something else TO live for besides
worldly ambition.
The Rev Thomas T Burke spoke on The Spirit
q Columbus
a vote n thanks for Governor Hughes IN recoE-
milton of his action in signing the bill that made
Columbus Day legal holiday was passed. and
resolutions were adopted denouncine as unjust the
criticism ir certain quarters OF Columbus Day as
leea' holiday It was resolved that copies of the
resolutions re sent 10 the Speaker OF the Assembly.
t5s presiding officer Of the Senate, Timothy D.
Sullivan who introduced the btI in the Senate. and
n Asserblynlan Thomas Smith who fathered il in
tht Assembly. The resolutions embraced the fol-
oWing
Resolved That u any attempt be made 10 repeal
ne ez making Columbus Day a legal holiday.
thar rhev gl have before them the stamp OF our
6sarV-OVal OF any SuCh aclon-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
DRIVEN BY UNCONSCIOUS CHAUFFEUR
Taxicab, with Woman Occupant, in Collision
in Fifth Avenue.

Mrs. George Beers of No 1 West 10th street,
hired a taxicab 23d street and Fifth avenue
yesterday take her home. William Borderley,
OF No. All Manhattan avenue. the chauffeur.
Borderley making slow progress in the jour
ney, but s il busy hour for that part of the
town. Mrs. Beers paid attention 10 il.
At 33d street and Fifth avenue the taxicab gave
a sudden lurch. and crashed into another taXicab
of the New York Taxicab Company. and came 10
sudden stop. Mrs. Beers thrown 10 the floor
of the cab hut escaped injury.
A patrolman hurried over 10 upbrald Borderley
for being careless. BorderIey holding on 10
the wheel hut he unconscious. The patroman
sent in a hurry call the New York Hospital. DR..
Butterfeld who responded, said that the man had
suffered attack Of vertigo After working over
him for a few minutes he revived him.
BorderIey said that he felt all right, and asked
Mrs Beers re-enter the automobile that ne
would take her home. Mrs Beers. thanked him,
but said that she thought he was TOO sick TO fun
the car. and paid his fare TO chauffeur TO take
him home.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
NEW YORKER HELD IN NEW ORLEANS.
Broker Charged with Larceny of Stock from
Customers

telegram was received at Police Headquarters
last night from Police Chief O'Connor. OF New
Orleans. saying that Walter B. Pierce. wanted in
New York on grand larceny charges, was under
arrest in that city
According to the records at Police Headquarters
John A. Haderman OF No. 400 West 166th street
complained on July Is that he had given Walter
B. Pierce, Of Webster & Pierce, brokers' of No.
20 Broad street 400 shares of Pinelawn Cemetery
stock, valued at $4,000. to sell for him Later he
learned that Pierce had sold the stock but he
was never able TO get the money he said
Irwin II. Coon. of Madelin Dutchess County
IS slso complainant against Pierce. according to
the police. On July q he complained at head
quarters that he had given Pierce an order to sell
5000 shares OF Cobalt Central. a mining stock to-
gether with $50 for margins. Pierce, ne alleged.
kept the money and disappeared.
Detective Lieutenant Bernard McConviIIe will
be sent to New Orleans to bring Pierce back
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
CAMPBELL A WIZARD AT GOLF.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

LBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Brookne Mass. Oct. 12--AleXander Campbell
Of the Country Club. won the chief hOnors in the
omen golf tournament that was concluded to-day
over his home course on the first day he made a
record Of "a for his first round. and duplicated this
card in the afternoon winning a purse of $50 In
the match play rounds to-day he defeated Tom
Anderson in the morning by 1 up. and Gilbert
Nichols in the afternoon by the same score. Camp
bell holed long put for on the last green 70
defeat Nichols.
In the second division Isaac Mackie, of Fox Hills.
beat Alexander Ross by up. after four holes
had been played. T G. Stevenson and Andrew
Campbell won the best ball foursome with total
of rs
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
DIR. GooDsELL REACHES HOME.
Member of Peary Party Will Not Discuss the
Claims of Dr. Cook

Pittsburg, oct. l2-As a member Of the Peary
exploration party. is impossible for me TO take
any part the discussion whether or not
Commander Robert +. Peary's rival D Fred
erick A. Cook, also reached the North Pole. OF
course our party reached that much coveted Ioca-
ton after many hardshps. but in spite Of all that
the trip was most enjoyable. except for the death
Of my friend. Professor Marvin. of New York
State" These remarks made by Or. John W
tioodsel upon his arrival from New York, the
way 10 his home, in New Kensngton. near here,
to-day.
New Kensirgton practically abandoned business
10 welcome home Or. Goodsell, whose mother lives
in the suburb Speeches by borough officials and
reception and ball composed the days pro-
gramms
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
DANCER INTERPRETs COMPOSER.
Miss Michael Elliot Gives Unique Perform
ance at Berkeley Theatre.

Miss Michael Elliot a Californian. interpreted
Crjee chopin Wagner and Beethoven by her re-
bic dancing yesterday at the Berkeley inca
ire Her performance was unique and won 'he
hearty applause Of her audience.
~ - s,coropanin OF an orchestra led by
A-,nrr Ferg she gracefully portrayed "A Day IN
Ancient Greece" TO music from the cantata OF
..Odvsseus" by Max Bruch; The butterhy'
..ganuton. % Grieg. Waltz in minor, Chopin, Noe
,,Irne in r fiat Chopin Siegfrieds Death Marc"
. ..IrroJic' - and a scherzo movement from his
FIRST symphony -.,...
Miss Elliot expressed in her dances the emotions
~ tov sorrow love and hate after The practice OIL
The ancient Greeks Her performance was pa
ticularly graceful and f0Tcetul
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
JUMPS FROM BELLEVUE WINDOW.
Delirious Patient Gets Up Unhurt and Leads
Chase Yelling 'Murder!'

Delirious from erysipelas Abe Shapiro, twenty
years old. Of No. 204 9Th street jumped from
second floor window of Bellevue Hospital last night
and ran about courtyard shouting that he
being murdered He caught after a five
minute chase and found be practically unhurt
by his twenty-five foot drop
He stunned for while after he struck the
asphalt paving of the courtyard, and then
jumped up with a wild scream and ran. Nurses.
doctors and attendants Joined in the chase. while
ShapiTO's screams and cries of Murder drew
big crowd to the hospital gates. After euding
his pursuers for five minutes Shapiro caught
by Joseph Leray. ambulance driver and George
Coffee, an attendant, and taken back to his cot
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
YOUTH CONVICTED OF MURDER.
Second Degree Verdict at Norwich, N Y
Companion Awaits Execution.

Norwich y. Y oct l2-David Il Borst nineteen
years old who with a companion. charged
with killing Eldredge Davis, a West Bainbridge
farmer y year ago, was to-day found guilty of
murder in the second degree. His companion. Earl
Hill also a former Oneonta boy. is awaiting
execution II Auburn Prison.
The murder OF Davis, which a peculiarly cold
blooded act excited wide interest throughout this
part OF the state year ago The farmer was
walking through his pasture when the fatal shot
was fired from underbrush near by. The motive
for the murder was supposed TO have been rob-
berry Each Of the boys accused the other of firing
the shot.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
BROOKLYN ITALIANS CELEBRATE.
Refuse 10 Bring Up the Rear of the Manhattan
Parade and Have a Celebration Of Their Own.

Brooklyn italians. dissatisfied with bringing up
the resr ~ the Columbus Day parade in Manha1-
tsr The position assigned 10 them by the COM
mlJee decided 10 have parade OF their own in
Brooklyn. Accordingly, yesterday afternoon twelve
societies. which included three thousand men. with
hands a-6 floats. Joined in and held Brooklyn
-eie5rstlor. The parade formed in South Brook
lvn and marched through President street 10 the
I1EsLls canal then through Fulton and State
streets 20 Borough Han where II disbanded.
a mass meeting OF Italians was held in Sanger
5-ad Han. and in the evening a dinner. which vas
attended BIZ I'VE hundred Italians. took place in
me Imperial Hotel Francis 1. Corrau, Assistant
District Attorney presided. and speeches were
made By Senator Patrick H McCarren, Augustus
Van Wyck and Andrew Mclean.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
POLY PREP BOYS ON STRIKE.
Holiday Denied Them, They Leave the School
for Football Game.

The annual fall strike OF the students Of the
Polytechnic Preparatory School in Brooklyn.
occurred yesterday. one hundred and seventy-flVs
young mea indignant because holiday had beer
denied them left the institution. Alvah f. Duer
tie principal. told them in tne assembly room thai
tcn0ol would remain IN session.
i We can't have a holiday, well strike" was
ne cry The students ran from the room
Il was explained that the football team was
forced 10 cancel lis game with the De La Sale In
tl'-e ~ Manhattan because the principal kept the
o'ss D. school and rejected a petition FOR holiday
tgnet by two hundred students Mr. Duer said
lss night that the strike wouldn't last long.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
CARS Visit kEPr a SECRET.

Rome Oct 12.-The coming visit Of Emperor
Nicholas to King Victor Emmanuel has excited
Iiveliest conjecture here. owing to the mystery
concerning the arrangements. The King has
dered a state dinner at Racconigt for THURSDAY,
which set ahoat the runsor that the guest would be
Emperor Nicholas If this is true. the Emperor
must have already begun his journey, but
secretly that no one outside OF the court knew it,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
AGED MINISTER SENT TO JAIL.
Refuses to Testify Before Commissioner Sent
to Boston from New York

Cambridge Mass. oct. 12.-The Rev. Quincy
Collins an aged clergyman, Of Hopknton,
sent TO jail for thirty DAYS by Judge Bond in the
Superior Court to-day because he refused to testify
before a special commissioner appointed by the
Supreme Court of New York TO collect evidence ia
this state
The case is that of Tilley agt. Auste al, but
the nature Of is not known here. Mr.. Collins is
eighty years old and preached nifty years in Hop
kintOn.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
3. & M. STOCK PURCHASE AUTHORIZED.

Boston. Oct. IA large purchase OF Boston &
Maine Railroad stock by the directors of the
Boston Holding Company. if the Railroad Com
missioners consent. authorized to-day by the
stockholders of the company. The 10000 shares
of Boston & Maine stock which figured two years
ago In the proposed merger OF the Boston &
Maine with the New York. New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad to take which the holding
company was organized. have recently been
cured, but it is the desire of the stockholders 70
obtain additional shares The reason has not been
made
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
ARCHBISHOP REVIEWS PARADE.
Westchester knights Of Columbus Celebrate
Discovery pay-Non- Union Band Excluded.

.-cD-fsbor Farley reviewed the parade ~ the
knights ~ Columbus Of Westchester County, held
r. Waite Plains yesterday. as the guest OF the
P4y Richsrd l. Keene pastor Of St Johns
church The parade had hardly started before il
was discovered that the Mount Vernon and New
Rochelle councils had hired non-union hand, and
hsr was made until il could be pulled out OF
inc
The parade was preceded ny = high mass in s.
JoHns Church, music being furnished by the chorus
O. 5; Patrick's Cathedral and 81. AEnes's Church.
New York The celebration closed in the evening
win dinner in St Johns He'll
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
TO PREVENT USE OF NAME.

Professor Ellie Metchnikoh. of the Institute Pas
teur Paris. 1t is announced is considering taking
action In this country 10 prevent the use OF MS
name in connection with preparations OF MIX
without regard 10 his requirements OF DacteTlal
nuritv THIS he is determined 10 prevent, ana 10
ib.t end he has retained Franklin Ben, counseI IN
this civ To enforce his demand thai MS name
ehsu moi be- used by persons who are hoi re
s1aisiiIa 10 Mn for the integrity Of what they
NAV sell under his name. In all this Professor
n+sicbnillon n is asserted seeks no hnanclal re.
Warl for himself but merely wishes 10 p'o'eol
the public.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
SAFE BLOWERS USE ELECTRIC DRILL
Take Current from Trolley Wire in Ohio Town
Texas Burglars Overlook $4,000.

Middletown, Ohio, Oct 12-YeSgmen blew the
safe in the postofice here last night and took
stamps to the value of $4,000. but failed TO get
the cash in the Office. BoodhOunds from Dayton
are on the trail of the robbers II is believed
electric drill was used to open the safe. cleo
tricity being taken from nearby trolley wire
LewisvilIe Texas. Oct. 12-Using six charges
of nitro-g glycerine. a small band Of robbers forced
their way into The vault Of the State Bank here
early yesterday. took $500 in money, overlooked
So 600 more and then escaped
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
SEATTLE FAIR GATEMEN DISCHARGED
Alleged to Have Accumulated Fund of $4,000
by Organized Theft

Seattle, Oct. 12-Charged with being organized
into a syndicate with some Of their superiors TO
steal money taken at the gates. every gateman
of the Alaska -Yukon-Pacific Exposition was dis
charged last Saturday night According TO The
Seattle Times" s2sOO0 had been accumulated and
placed in a bank 10 be divided later.
William J. Bryan arrived from Portland to-day
and was met at the train by committee Of lead
ing Democrats. He visited the fair during the
day and delivered a lecture
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
COLUMBUS DAY AT YoNKERs.

lo-nbus Day was celebrated IN YOnkers yes
erosy Nith parade Of all the Italian societies.
y fae evening band concert. followed by re-
'blo-, was held 10 Teutonia Hall
me parade was large one and included sew
70 h1ats ono float was a miniature representa-
-'a ot Tie Santa Maria, and another represented
----fnruE in Tcwboat aboa5 land, while a
s'0gp ~ Indians drew the boat 10 shore Mayor
'sTTen and other city officials reviewed the
Isrsde
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
JAPAN NINE BEATEN IN LAST GAME

Toxic. oct I2-The University OF Wisconsin
baseball team defeated Toxic University by a score
of 10 o here to-day in the Last Of the series OF
games which the CoIlegians crossed the ocean 90
play.
The japanese pitcher was hit freely ten members
Of the Wisconsin team reaching first on clean
drives The best the home team could do was three
hits of the college pitcher Each team made two
errors
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
FOUR PIRATES MUST PAY FINES

Detroit. oct 12-The National Commission an
nOunced to-day that it had fined Campitz Clarke.
Leach and Gibson of Pitts5urg SIS each for their
game
The trouble came in the seventh inning. when the
Detroit team made It's rally. Miller threw wildly
to Absten and the Pittsburg PLAYERS made the
Claim Jhat Moriarty had iDterfered with Abstein
on the play This started long wrangle.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
ENGINEER OF ROYAL BLUE KILLED.
Only Person Hurt in Remarkable Collision
Near Philadelphia.

engineer Of the Royal Blue express train which
,ett New York at l:3o "A to-day for Pittsburg.
bv way OF washington, was killed on the out
skirts Of this city early to-day in collision be-
tween the locomotive Of the express and shifting
engine.
Tbe shifting engine approached the main track
fr.,In a siding just the express came In sight.
and before the locomotive could be stopped the
collision occurred The express train did not leave
the track and no one was injured except the en-
Eineer
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
cow 1NvADEs WELLESLEY GROUNDS.
AS Much Frightened as Girls When She Dis
covers Her Mistake.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Wellesley, Mass, oct PA that through
the gates at Wellesley College grounds this morn
ing caused a stampede among the students I'M
mediately there was great CONSERVATION among the
young women "Oh there's bull coming right
toward us" exclaimed a sophomore who
ing a red raincoat
Instead OF pursuing the young woman, the COW
was evidently much frightened ths
students and turned off one side and ran out
into the street.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

Mrs. Ella Pierce. formerly a burlesque actress.
is suspected by her husband, Thomas Pierce. who
lived up TO Monday night at No. 1Ss Schermer-
horn street. Brooklyn, but has since left there,
be the woman part of whose dismembered body
found Monday near Tiverton. r. 1. She dis
appeared last Saturday from the house in Schar-
merhorn street after telling her two sons. William
six years old. and John. five years old that she
going to a store and would return soon
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
q hunters. About a mile
TROTTING AND PACING.
Penisa Maid Uins Trophy at Ler-
ingt0n IN Straight Heats.

Lexington. Ky oct t2.-PenIsa Maid the
Walnut Hall Farm Cup, for trotters. in straight
heats al the breeders meeting here this afternoon.
She was an odds-on favOrite over the Held. and
Won the first heats handily enough. but in
the third lasted barely long enough 70 get TO the
wire nose in front of Margin
Favortss were defeated in the other two races
Geraldine winning the POS pace. and MeIva J. ths
2lS tr0t.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
CORNELL LOSES STAR ATHLETE.

Ithaca, n. Y. oct. 12,-I4ee J. Talbot, the in
tercoIlegiate champion hammer thrower and
wrestler. has been refused permission 10 re-enter
Cornell this year He failed TO pass up one sub
jet in which he had been conditioned from his
freshman year His loss will be severely felt by
the track team, he a sure winner in the
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
BEARD WINS IN GLEN RIDGE COURTS.

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Glen Ridge, y j.. Oct. En- the hnal round
for the championship of the Glen Ridge LAVA
Tennis Club this afternoon William NJ Besrd beat
NJ d. b. Hunter e.. 2-s. T-5 "a 50 Beard
will now play Frank Hague. the present holder
q the cup
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
SEATTLE RoseER OVERLOOKED $4,000.

Seattle. Oct. l2-The bandit who robbed the Great
Northern express office In the King street passen-
ger station early yesterday morning got about
$1,000 according 20 the police The robber over
looked gold. silver and currency in the safe
amounting To between $1,000 and $20OOO The police
can md OF him
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
PRIVATE FALLS FROM TRAM; DIES.

-, ~1sflo"n, =. y. oct I2.-PTivate John Belts a
49, soldier Of the zsth Infantry, stationed at
.ats'n Barracks. fell from the doorway Of a
-. car on the special train bringing the regiment
o,,- f'm Albany yesterday. The accident oc-
r,.s near Glenville. the Boston a Maine Rail
49,. 5ettt died soon afterward in q Schenectady
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
WHITNEY coLoRs IN FRONT ABROAD.

soveregnss for two yearolds. at six fuTlongs. was
won here to-day by II. Whitneys Sallie Of Ma
varre colt. William Astor's Winkipop was second
and Moyglare third. August BeImonts Merry
Task was among the sixteen starters
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
PAc1NG-2:os CIAss-PURsE. slOOO-THREz IN

PAcING-2os CLASS PURSE. sLOOO-rHREz IN
Geraldine br by Cutting tGeersi- ---.--..--
Ella Ambuia-o-. by ArlbUlatr Murphy . / =
Shaughrau. b. b. 3 A
Governor Searles. b h tAcNiaruul.-
kay. b. z ON Wis ~.
Hocsier Prince. COX. ---.--....-.---.-
Matte Chimes. b. tTouri- s
Arthur 3, @. e. t'lLlrNl- > $
Time. 2.l4is- 2:I4. @:it's 2.i3l4
TROTTING-2-I5 CLASS-TNO IN THREE-WAIANUT
FARN Cur, 5000. AND SILVER TROPHY PRE-
SENTED BY l. y HARKNESS
Frnisa Maid by Pennant tShuttl- .........l I
9.aTs2 70 m 'SIePonad3 .-------------.
y br.- V~"rs1
TodG Mac. b.. h tStludersl dis
Martha c., b. tWrighl --.-...,- dis
Tnle-2-ifia. 2.I3%. 2:I5ie.
TROTTING-@-Is Class PURSE Sloo0-THREEs N
FINE
J.. D. Peter Great tCoNl. 1 1 4
Lady Stately o. m tNicLunti1l 2 >
Bronson. 3 Criterl dis
silver Baron. b.. h. tGeersi- dis
Ashland Clay. ch Hogan ..-.-...--.. dis
Camille o. ROSS ..-..-..--. lis
D. m tNcDeVtr}- .-....-.......
Wood. &C. Davis.
Alice Ciresor. b. CTurusrl --..-.- dis
Time. 2.l7is. 2.ls7i. 2.2O
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
ALFRED c. VANDERBILT a WINNER.

Louisville Oct. I2-AIfred G. Vanderbilt at the
second night of the Louisville Horse Show
the opening class for harness PAGERS J. ". Harri
mans NaIa and Avondale the tandem class.
giving Mr Hartman four blue ribbons with but
three entries thus far.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
SCHOOL ELEvENs PLAY TO A TIE.

In hard fought football game at Washington
Park Brooklyn, yesterday the Boys High School
and the High School OF Commerce PLAYED a tie
neither team being able 10 score.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

Columbus Day was celebrated last evening with
.,ssches SONGS aud music by the New York Chap
~ Of tie knights Of Columbus at Carnegie Hall
-ns hail was crowded from pit 10 dome
n his opening remarks William p Myhan. the
chairman said
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

l1laoe-phia, OCT. l2-Columbus Day was Ubserv-
- 10 fennsylvania to-day tor the first time, the
e-s4af4re having recently enacted 4 law making
- osy public holiday. All city, county and
oInces are closed, but the day not
e'ee legal holiday. banks and other financial
r r'upons were open for business. The Stock
- mango was closed. The principal exercises Of
- e.- Voc --e-d nL Lla-L-u sn--.lLas-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

}-sl'ifnore Oct l2.-,'olumbus Day was cele-
~, - ln elaborate style iy The Italians Of this
~ o-oss- Governor Austin J. Crothers had
isiinea the day 8 legal holiday ir this state.
~ me banks and other public Institutions were
- The United Italian Societies OF Washing
~ we largely represented IA the festivities of
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
DAY OBSERVED IN OTHER CITIES.

lhcsgo Oct Iz-The Chicago Board Of Trade.
= eoHmor with public officers and schools, vas
4'ssa to-day il honor u the 4l7th anniversary Of
- discovery ~ America The day declared
.essl holiday by The last state Legislature. to be
@hoNn as COLUMBUS Day
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
II. :. Of Commerce tOl.
nhar tAr~h4bafd GarfaIft

Umpire-PulVermacheF.
al halves-Twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

1or hunters. qualified un-
About three miles over