davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
BUFFALO BULLS IN COMBAT
Monarch Proves Right to Name
bv Defeating Young RaJah.

Two buffalo bulls i'm the Geological Gar-
dens. in Bronx Park. fought for htteen
minutes Yesterday morning. and ended the
fight only when one of the animals was
knocked out and the other badly winded.
The battle royal. watched by many exci'en
persons. was the elimination Of a grudse
that has existed for scme weeks.
The fight started when Monarch. called
thus because of his attitude toward most
Of the Younger bulls. lowered his horns and
made for Rajah The impact was heard
rlainlv hv the spectators lined up outside
the fence The bulls pushed back and forth
for 2 moment or more and then backed OF
Then Raiah went straight for the flank OF
Monarch. He did not hit squarely. but the
blow was sufficient to cause Monarch's legs
TO tremble.
From that time on the two bulls mandu-
yred for advantage, coming together head
on several times while so doing Both were
showing signs of distress. however, from
the force of the collisions.
Finally the opportunity came when Mon
arch had the advantage. With tail in the
air and giving out q below. he charged ana
hit Raiah just back of the left toTeies'
The latter had not time to recover from the
b1oy, before Monarch was at him again. TINS
time striking him squarely III tIle a., hhhin hin,
As Raiah's legs gave way heneath hlui n
Monarch once more made an onslaught ana
Raiah toppled over. e,..
curator Ditmars said afterward ttlat nEhIs
had been frequent among the MOOT STOCK ,9 1I
was gored to death about this time OF the
Saa SON
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
APOPLEXY KILLS BROKER
Arnold Leo, Stricken in Street,
Dies Later in Hospital.

Arnold Leo. seventy-seven years old
prominently. identified with the Leder-
kranz member OF the Stock. Exchange
and senior member of the brokerage firm
bearing his name at No. 50 Wall street,
died Yesterday from apoplexy- Mr.. Leo
was walking along the Speedwayt and was
at 165ih street when stricken
Mr.. Leo was in the habit OF taking long
walks, and at II o'clock yesterday morn
ing he left his home at No 264 West 1871
street apparently in good health. lie
strobe along with the stride of a mucn
Younger man. At 165th street Mounted
Patrolman Sauerby saw him collapse ana
FASTENED to his side. lie summoned an
ambulance from the Washington Heights
Hospital and DR. Schmul rushed MY Leo
to the hospital at top speed. but he dled
five minutes after arriving there.
DR. Scholer of the Washington Helshls
Hospital. who is also the Leo family physl-
clan. said Mr. Leo had been stricken WIN
apopleNV thirty years ago
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
GANG ASSAULTS PATROLMAN
Two Men Arrested Say They Were
Trying to Helm Him.

Fstrolman BToden, of the Clymer street
station. williamsburg. found a crowd of
men arguing among themselves at Broad
way and HeWes street Yesterday morning
lie ordered them TO disperse and they re-
piled by attacking him and taking his
club from him. While he lay on the side
walk trying TO defend himself he mana ged
TO use his police whistle.
II attracted two policemen. who arrested
Thomas OBrien, an ironworlter. of No
l7lA Schaefer street. and Benjamin Kane
fireman. of No. 10 Maujer street When
the prisoners We're arTaigned In the Bod
ford avenue police court before Magistrate
- RelllN they said they we're trying TO help
BTOden when arrested. Both were held in
s5.O bail 10. hearing to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
NO FLYING AT GARDEN CITY
Russell and Shriver Leave Field for
Outside Engagements.

Garden city, Long Island, oct (Spe-
ciaD Very few aviators are now left on
the field here. George Russell slipped
away to Danbury. Conn. to-day, where he
has a weeks engagement Tod Shriver
has gone to Wilmington, Del. where he
will give an exhibition during the presen-
tation by that city of a silver service to
the battleship Delaware. Shriver viii try
to ~ above tho hattleship during the cere-
mony
monoplane out yesterday, but the wind
that was blowing kept him on the ground
captain Albert Triaca brought out his
BItriot monoplane expecting an aviator
from town to dv it. but the man did not
show up and the machine vas returned Ia
its hangar.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
MINISTER HELD FOR LARCENY
said He Was Following Custom Of His
Country in Taking Goods.

Arrested on Saturday afternoon on
charge of shopliftinE. man who gave ms
,lsrre as John Fcnucl living at No. ""
1.afi 5ust street. MAS arraignod before
Magistrate l-reSchi. In the Harlem police
court, Yesterday morning He said he had
l.con in This country seven months and
1.rat l1o WAS pastor of 4 Swedish church
IN East 1-Sd street He was neld IN 500
Isl for trial
Tho complainant WAS Frederick SUinEle,
assistant manager Of A : and 10 cent store
ia 18th street. near Seventh avenue, who
said that for four successive Saturday af-
7crronns lsc had soen the man going from
.-ouuicr 10 counter and acting in n man
llcr :hat aroused suspicion. on Saturday
Afternoon he followed him closely and saw
him take various articles from the count
erS.
Fcnnel admitted taking the goods which
7,-cro displayed 10 the magistrate He said
10 took them without criminal intent. fol-
louinC tho custom in Swedish stores where
r,a,rons 90 from counter 10 counter, select
inS what they desire. and then going 10 the
cashiers window and paying for their pur-
g. l3SfS.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, October 2
1910.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Aros Castle (Br). Philadelphia October
l. to the Union Castle IS Co, In ballast Left
steamer Vixiiancia. Tampico September a5 and
Nassau % to the New York & Cuha Mail SIS Co.
with Is passengers. mails and mdse- Arrived at
steamer seminoie Azua September q santo
Domingo and Macoris -. Sanchez and Samans
~; Puerto Plata and Monte t,ristt q and Turks
gers, mails and mdse- Arrived al the Bar at
-0.20 m.
tRrp. London september 10 to Philip RurreCht.
in ballast Arrived at the Bar at 10 p m: Ist-
September 20 TO Norton & son. with mdse. Ar
rived the Rar at 30 m
and Queenstown o. 20 the White star Line Vith
6n4 cabin and 7at steerage passengers and mdss.
Stesmsr pordogne tRr,. Rouacco September 10.
Ruatsn II and Belize % 70 Hills Bros 4 80.
with cocoanqts Arrived & At the Bar at 20" s ? m
Amtov. Passed in SANDY Hook a. to;54
Steamer snT"od Fr1 ,, ,5usrsS2 =, 90 for Perth
steamer Jamestown. Newport News and Nor
folk. the Old Dominion S 60. With passen
gers and mdse. Passed IN Quarantine AZ 2:o
stesmer Delaware, Philadelphia, 70 The CLYDE
So % with udse Passed in Quarantine At
steamer rroqycis. JaeEso9nyiu. September %
sersers and mdse. Passed IN Quarantine at 1850
steamer IapIsud Oselg,. Antwerp and Dover
Sertemhar p 10 the Red star Line With Ta5
cabin and or steerage passengers and mdse
Arrived at the Rar at a;i3 y m.
steamer Molina ,NorI. Pepos and Port Daniel
ecntemher - and Hastings 2s, to Donald -
co with pulp wood. Arrived at the Bar at
~
steamer Trtns Frederick Hendrix Dutch.
Amsterdam August 10. Funchsl %. Paramariho
September o Demerars 10. Trinidad Il. Caru-
pano H. Cumana and Guanta Ia. La Guayra 15.
Puerto Cabello l6. Curacao ~. JacTnsl p. Aux
caves a. Jerrmie 2S Petit Goave -. Port au
Prince % and 81 Marc %. 10 Royal Dutch West
India Malt with { passengers, mails and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar AZ Y ~.
Steamer Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm CGer),
Bremen September "a and Southampton and
t.berhourg % to Oelrichs e 90. with paSsen-
gers malls and mdse. Nineteen miles east VI
Fire Island at II 90 = m
Steamer caracas. Curacao September - and
San Juan 9s to Riss, nallett ca. with pas
sengers malls and mdse. on Scotland Light
gsndv Hook. y !. oct 2. Gao p m-wind
north: moderate breeze. clear moderate sea
SAILED.
steap,ers Narengo tBr, for Hull. Dunedin
,3rI Monieyideo; Hermiston tBrl Bahia blanca
-. hrnrSous- Obidense tNorl. Port Antonio.
tristan an Halifax Mamma Hatts. Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
WOMAN DIES IN CHURCH
Pastor Dismisses Service After
PRAYING for Stricken Family.

NV Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Pittsburg. oct. while announcing
his text. dealing with the frailty of hu-
man life. the Rev. !. ". Thomas. paetor
of the Welsh Baptist Church. to-nisht
noticed Mrs. James Powell. prominent
member OF his church. lean forward in
her pew. Thinking that she had become
drowsv. he went ON preaching After
few minutes. when she did not res'ime
her former position. ne called attention
20 the woman.
An usher went to the side Of Mr7
Powell and found that she was dead.
MFR. Thomas q once brought the services
70 an end with a prayer for the stricken
family. Mrs. Powell was member ot
one of the oldest families in Western
Pennsylvania. When she came 10
church this evening she appeared in per
feet health. She was sixty three years
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
rREEpoRT IN CARNIVAL DRESS
Long Island Town Ready for Firemen 8
Convention and Roosevelt's Visit.

Freeport, long Island. IS in csrniya dress
-o-dav. awaiting the official opening Of tho
convention and tournsm ment Of the Southern
New York Volunteer Firemen's Association
and the carnival under the auspices OF the
Freeport Fire Department. The first event
viii take place on Tuesday. Wednesday and
THURSDAY. while the carnival viii hold
forth for the entire week. closing on Sat
lIrdav evening with the crowning Of king
and queen.
II ts expected that more than fifty thou
sand persons viii visit Freeporf during the
week on Tuesday afternoon Theodore
Tlooseve3t viii address the delegates Of the
Eiremen's Association in the opera house.
and special efforts will be made to have
lin ADDRESS sn outdoor meeting in the VI
initv Of the Grandsfand.
The convention and carnival VIII consist
cT the election Of officers. contests between
Grcmen and entire engine companies and
other diversions. and y is expected that
many records VIII be broken. Freeport viii
boast q -'ETc8T white way" consisting OF
WI Ions blocks the main street, brill
.a8ilv lighted for the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
HARD BLOW TO THE "M1DDIES
Nav Not Sit with Their Sweethearts at
Future Football Games.
rRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune. !

7 ~ IeIesI HUT 70 .,.r
ANNAPOLIS Oct. 2-"MlddleS anu thei
girls will no longer see footbaIi games a'
the Naval Academy sitting side by slde.
Captain Rowyer, superintendent OF tne
academy. has just issued an order that All
midshipmen must occupy seats az games
only on the grandstand reserved for MEM
ters of the brigade.
section of the grandstand has been re-
served for the girls II is near the section
reserved for the mdshipmen, and ls IA
belIed relatives and friends of midship-
men To mitigate the hardship mldsh1p-
men will he allowed to visit the girls be-
tween the quarters of the game. but mid
shipmen must return to their own stand
after each intermission. The object of the
order is to make more concerted the cheer
ing given the team.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
TRAVERS CUP IN PAWNSHOP
Rich Racing Trophy Pledged with a
Philadelphia Uncle.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune


Philadelphia, oct I'm the window Of a
pawnshop in South sth street is the famous
S2,ooo Travers cup, memento Of tho days
when horse racing was popular and uni
versal sport Rataplsn was tho name Of
the horse that won the famous cup in a
hair-rssing finish on .Tuly 10, 1884. with the
negro Jockey Fitzpatrick in the saddle
Commodore Kitson. of New York was the
owner of Rstsplan.
When the great race was over the com
modore was SO overjoyed that he presented
the cup 20 the jockey Later Fitzpatrick
gave the cup to 4 stable hand. who pswned
II TO bury his mother
The cup is a huge punChhowl. weighing 30
ounces II Is made of solid silver and lined
with gold II was annually offered to the
Saratoga Park Racing Association hy the
late William H. Travers, New York
millionaire.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
SERVICES OF DEDICATION
Anniversary of Church of Holy Com
munion Marked with Celebration.

The church Of the Holy. Communion,
co-h street and Sixth avenue. yesterday
celebrated its sixty ffth anniversary with
four services Of dedioation, the new i'm
nrovements consisting Of z remodelled
chancel 2 new altar. nine new stained
glass windows and a reconstructed porch
The services began with blessing of the
now altar at o'clock by Bishop Greer,
followed by The first celebration Of the
holy communion Al the new altar. At II
O'Clock the rector. the Rev. Dr. Henry
Nottet. preached. and at ? o'clock baptism
was administered. Al ? o'clock a Special
children's service was held, and at the
evening service the Rev. William Powell
viii. the rector's assistant, preached.
Archdeacon George r. Nelson. Of the New
York diocese. represented the Bishop AZ
the various services during the day
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
mitchell TO OPEN EXHIBIT
Budget Figures Shown IN Detail
According TO Departments.

The Budget Exhibit OF '"e ny W -
York which has been srTd"- a.
32s and 320 Broadway. VIII 'e ~
mslIy at 12 30 p IN. today pS de'ins
Mitchell
The exhibit will he held from '''o"7'
October IS and after INC 'o ''''
the public viii be admitted "
A special feature viii he ths
- 81 .o,,r-s IF which explanations
of +be ,.,r,o,,s axb,hit= will be given
Tho exb;bit occrnies a very large space.
The h.yo,,o,,. -ro,,nd and second floors OF
hriIdiro .ha. covers almost . quarter OF
a b,oct are entirely devoted to that p'ir-
nose ,arge directory has been placed
onnosito che entrance. so that each visitor
can Aaei11, find the department in which he
Is most Interested
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
PUBLIC TEST OF MONKEY TALK
Professor Garner TO Demonstrate Intel
heence Of His Chimpanzee. Susie.

Professor 4. T.. Garner, who has Just AZ
rived in this country from A seven years
so,r,,,-, in the African jungle. said yester-
,av that he was now ready 10 convince
-a, scientists and citizens Of Now York
c5tv. hy the aid OF his chimpanzee. Susie,
r5st MONKEYS converse among themselves.
Nj Garner said he would demonstrate that
monkeys have the reasoning faculty 10 ?
certain degree rs opposed 10 instinct, that
thev rsn accurately distinguish ColorS. and
that II will soon he possible for human he-
ms 70 converse with Sin1i5ns.
The professor thinks that susie ~ now old
enough 10 sprsrar before al audience and
cie-ucrerrs+e hlS faith in monkey intelll-
.-ar,~e TIe has therefore taken the Perke-
Iev Theatre ip West 44fh street, for the
-7irhr Of 0~+onrr l.. when he viii show
VI, hst he has been ensb blfd 70 teach Susie
and viii put her 70 sll tho tests the audi
r-Cr gzre- make
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
DIR. AKED RETURNS TO WORK
breaches on The Soul Restored and
SAYS He Is Fully Recovered.

The Rev. DR. Charles f Aked. pastor OF
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, preached
his first sermon yesterday morning since
his return from taking the rest cure for
three months in Switzerland. Every seat
in the church was occupied long before
the service hour. and many late comers
were unable 10 get in. DR.. Aked said he
had had a most beneficial trip and felt
fully restored to health.
The subject OF the sermon was The Soul
Restored" Il always looked upon vaca-
ton he said. as a sort of waste of time
that / might better spend with work and
doing. but ] learned in Europe that to rest
the body is 70 restore the body. and that
to rest the mind Is 10 store the mind and
restore the soul -
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
FINDS ENGLAND CONFUSED
Judge John G. Gray Says Politics
Here Isn't Understood.

Judge John c. Gray. Of the Court OF
Appeals Of New York State. arrived nero
Yesterday from Liverpool on the Nhlte
Star liner Celtic after q visit to CARLSBAD
and Great Britain. He said he found an
unusual interest in England in the Amerl-
can political situation. and that the great
or part Of the Englishmen Interested pro-
fpss 10 be unable to understand it,
He said that the stand Mr.. Roosevelt
has taken in local and national politics
has brought forth much discussion in
England.
Judge Gray was anxious to know which
party Mr.. Hearst was likely 10 support
in the state election. and he declared that
the result Of the campaign depended
largely on the loyalty of the ''old guard"
TO the ticket selected by the Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
SUBWAY DIsTURBERs CAUGHT
Two Lads Were Shooting Paper Wads
at Passengers. Officers Say.

Two youths who said they were Walter
3 Rlomeier. fifteen years old. and Adolph
Schumm. seventeen years old, were ar
rested in tho subway by Special Officers
Brown and Fletcher last evening, charged
with annoying the passengers.
Tho officers said the lads used rubber
bands and with these miniature catspults
shot Wads of chewcd paper into the faces
Of the men and women in the last car
Rlomeier was sent 10 the rooms of the
rhildrens' Society and Schunm was held
81 ihe West "sth street station on the
charge of dlsorlcIly conduct.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. reported as
I i4O miles cast of Sandy Hook at $40 m yes
terCay is expected to dock Tuesday forenoon
The Fsucher. reported 1.21O miles east or
Sandy Hook at q A m yesterday. is eHDected 70
duck Wednesday forenoon. .
The Prinz Friedrich I'm. reported as 81"
miles cast Of Sandy Hook at go a m YESTERDAY.
is expeCted to dock this forenoon
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03

fran, Liverpool for New York i:tO a m.
ccdrt- ,T3r, from Liverpool for New york
Suthsmnton oct . . p George Washington
CC;er, from Bremen for New York via cher
bourg. a..
ytsvrc oct i-ts GascCgue tFUl New NorS, 10
l. M Ia SaVoiC tfri, New Work.
PASSED
Lizard oct Magialeus tIir', New York via
kingston. Colon. barbados, etc, for south
amptGn
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer. Close in y. Y. PM
japan, Cores, China, Philippines
via Seatte)-Sado Maru. To-day, $50
Hawaii (Via san Francisco
Hiionian To-day. $40
Hawaii, Japan. COrea. china. Philip
pines Cvia san FTancisCob-Asia. Oct s. $50
Tacoma MarI Oct 10. $50
Hawaii via Standardization. H. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIN Ell

I4ol,read oct =. I@:is Arabic b,ri New
V,rt Tor Liverpool Gaud proceeded.
~. NH trt -. S;ia ~ m- Cincinnati t(;erl
~ g., Y.rl for therrourg aud Hamburg tand
urorccd.di
,,,,tuc mt "-tsledouis d'rl, New York Tor
GLASGOW taud procetded'.
.,,.- nj . Keseuga tEr. Calcutta and t'o
tr,h,, tor Buston gud New York.
SAILED.
Cp,e,stoNu OCT .. 1880 a IA Mauritania ,tjr,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03


Mail Fesse
Vessel For. Line. closes sails.
SaramacCa P'mariho. n " LII 90 IN 100 n
Sabine Brunswick. Mallory. 100 r n
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4.
K Wilhelm IT. Bremen. y q l. $50 m 1000 n
Parims. Barbados Quebec. II 80 200 y N
n Amst' dam. Rot dam, HOl-A - 1000 a N
g Of Savannah Savannah Saw 300 Y "
Arapahoe Jacksonville. Clyde - ZOO II
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER =
Oceanic. southampton, W $ II 80 d $50 m
Campania, Liverpool, Cunard $50 "A IN 1000 IN
Tennyson. Rio Janeiro l. & IT $50 a m 1000 m
Grenada Grenada. Trinidad 1000 d IN 200 IN
AIIisnca CristobaI, Panama II 80 a 300 m
Cearense. Para. Booth. 12:o0 IN 300 m
PENNSYLVANIA. Hamburg, H-A - 100 m
Oceania, Naples. Austrian - - 900 p IN
IroquOis. Jacksonville CLYDE. 90 D m
Nueccs, Galveston. Mallory. leo m
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
STEAMER DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Norfolk. IA Oet. The steaWer New
: ork. of the Nee York. PTuadolphia s. Nor
folk RaiIroaA ,ponnsylyalis svsi-.4f H.se
q. tIo.ed - Ire ty-nishL
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
NEW SUBWAY LARGER
Capacity 100000 a Day: That
of Existing Tubes 100000.
MILEAGE NEARLY DOUBLE
Public Service Commission Is
sues Booklet Describing New
Tri- Borough System.

The Public Service Commission has is
sued booklet IF twenty pages describing
the proposed Tri- Borough Rapid Transit
Railroad Bids for the construction 'of
this road by private capital are IN he
opened on October 20. and for construction
with municipal funds on October %
The booklet gives a brief history Of the
tri- borough system and describes the vsri-
ous routes Of which it will be composed.
The magnitude OF the project is shown by
comparisons between the proposed system
end the present subway. The tri-borough
will have a total length of ~ 2-10 miles,
against the 25 $40 miles or the present
subway, and has been planned 70 carry
one million passengers a day, as compared
with four hundred thousand a day. the ca
pacty planned for the older subway.
The detailed description of the new sys-
TEN shows that it will be higher In the
underground portions and will accommo-
date standard size railroad cars. and even
Pullman cars. II the ventilators are re-
moved. Instead of having four tracks I'm
one underground passage 1t will have Gem
ent partitions between the tracks, thus Civ
ing each track tunnel TO itself.
The piston action of trains. thus made
effective, will aid in the ventilation of the
subway. Station platforms will be with
out curves and large enough to accommo-
date ten-Car express trains and SiX-car
local trains
An idea of the magnitude Of tie engineer
ing, architectural and drafting work may
be obtained from the fact that the plans
consist of more than one thousand separate
dra wings of which the standard drawing
covers a sheet of paper is by p inches in
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. 80: sunset. 5:4f: moon sets.
moon s a &c
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
James McCreery & Co.
23rd Street o4f0 Sfreef
53 YEARS OF GROWTH IN MERCHANDISING.
ATTRACTIVE PRICES
On Monday and Tuesday,
October the Sd and 4th.
"McCreery Silks

Famous over half Century.
All Silk Marquisette i'm complete as
sOrtment of this seasons colOrs, also white,
cream and black. AZ inches wide.
95c per yd.
1ss
Changeable' Dress Satin i'm the latest
combinations of color, including Black and
Blue, Black and Purple, Black and Green,
Black and Gold and Jasper. Coo per yard
Hue
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
Different Forms of Bids.

The different forms of contract under
which the Public Service Commission has
advertised for bids is explained at great
tract covers construction. maintenance and
operation Of the entire system for an In
determinate term. the length of which 1s
contingent on the will of the bidder. He
is expected TO bid on the length of lease
he will require TO amortize the cost of con-
struction and equipment. and also 20 bid on
the return which he expects from the in
vestment
The contract for construction with mu-
nicpal funds relates TO the building
of the road only. and does not cover the
whole system. IT applies to the trunk line
of the BroadWay-Lexington avenue sub
way from the Battery TO a point just be-
yond the Harlem River the Canal street
crosstown subway in Manhattan and the
Broadway Lafayette loop in Brooklyn.
The other branches of the new system
are reserved for offering at a later date.
The reason for this is that the construction
of the whole system will cost much more
than $4,000. 1000 the amount which the
city authorities have stated they can ap-
poses.
The rarts which are offered, however,
are those which will require the longest
time TO build. so that If The Bronx and
BROOKLYN branches are let a year or so
later the whole system may he completed
AZ same time.