davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-27

People Depend Upon CiSternS and
ArteSldn WellS--LdCk Of Sewer
age Threatens Health Of ALL
Trinity River Slowly Fall
ing Adds Ray of Hope.

Dallas, May 27.-The Trinity river
fell four feet during the night and
it is thought the worst of the flood is
over. AS yet there are no street
lights or electric lights of any kind
except those furnished by private
plants. The city water supply is still
cut off, and the citizens are depend
ing on artesian wells and cisterns.
This furnishes the greatest menace
to the people of the city, as without
sewerage the authorities fear the eff
feet on public health, 1t is believed,
however that the pumps can be start
cd today.
The damage to the city of Dallas
alone will reach a million dollars.
The damage to the railroads leading
into the city Is estimated at another
million.
Trains Flood Bound I'm Oklahoma.
Tulsa. Okla, May 27.--The flood
bound trains stalled for three days
began to move out of Tulsa today.
All train service IS still demoralized,
however. The Washed-out track at
the approach of the st. Louis & san
Franc SEQ bridge over the Arkansas
river was repaired this morning and
the trains departed for tn" south. No
trains VIII he run on the Texas division
further south than Sapupa until the
RED river bridge at Dennisun, which
was washed away yesterday, has been
repaired That may take several days.
No trains are yet in operation in and
out OF Tulsa on the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas or the Midland Valley roads.
The Santa Fe has resumed running
on the Tulsa and Chanute division.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-27
NEW RAMPS SHIRE DEMOS
FIGHT FOR BRYAN

Concord, n. H, May 27-All at
tempts to harmonize the two rival
factions Of the New Hampshire state
Democracy having failed. the dele
gates 10 the state convention. which
will today select the four delegates
to tn Denver convention, were pre-
pared for a spirited contest on the
floor OF the convention.
The party leaders desire an unin-
structed delegation, but it Is generally
believed II the committee on resolu-
tions does not recognize Bryan in the
platform a Bryan resolution will be
introduced on the floor OF the con-
yention.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-27
SAYS \ STREET CAR
KILLED HIS COW

The Albuquerque Traction company
l. the defendant in a suit filed yester-
day by r. L. Thompson. The plain
tlff alleges in his petition that the de-
fendant company killed a cow belong
Ing TO him, on August 20, 1907, on
Twelfth street, and prays the court
for SIS damages.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-27
PAPERS SERVED IN
BIG MERGER CASE
Government Continues Fight TO Pre-.
vent Strong Railroad Combine by
Eastern Lines.

Boston, May 27.-Papers In the suit
OF the United States TO prevent the
merger OF the Boston & Maine with
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad, were served on Presi-
dent Tuttle of the Boston & Maine
today, that corporation being named
as defendant
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-27
SESSION MAY LAST
TWO WEEKS LONGER
Cannon Wouldn't Tell Public,
Buildings Tied Up to Force AG-
tion on Emergency Measure
President Approves Sundry
Civil With Appropriation.

Washington, May 27.-Following a
busy session this morning. the Re-
publican members of the conference
between the two houses of Congress
reached an agreement on the currency
question.
The news that an agreement had
been reached caused quite a stir
among the congressman, although it
was expected. The report of the con-
ference on the currency bill was sub
mitted to the House at 2:25 this aft
ernoon, eastern time. and consldera-
tion was Immediately begun.
The Republican conferees decided
on compromise bill retaining as a
basis the principles of the Vreeland
bill and adding thereto from the AL
drich bill.
The compromise provides that the
reserve to be retained in the central
resFiYe cities bei.ep per cent straight.
- a redemption fapd of ten instead
of five per cent as at present shall be
held at Washington.
Emergency currency is lssuable not
in excess OF s50O,0OO,OOO. Such cur
rency is to be subject to a retirement
tax of per cent after the first two
months and an additional one per
cent each month thereafter until 10
per cent is reached.
State, county and municipa! bonds
are acceptable as security for the
emergency currency up to 80 per cent
of their market value. other bonds
and commercial paper are acceptable
at rs per cent of the market value.
"Uncle Joe" Was Touchy.
1--WE may adjourn in two. days, or
we may adjourn in two weeks" was
the terse comment of Speaker Cam
non, as he came from the executive
offices, af er a brief conference with
the president today That was all
Uncle Joe" had to say.
Public Building Tied Up.
Representative Bartholdt chairman
OF the House committee on buildings
and grounds, today repeated the dec
laration that he would old back In
the House the report of the confer
ence committee on the omnibus pub
lie building bill until the Senate act
on the currency question.
The Democratic Senators resent this
attitude as a threat and say it will
not expedite the passage of cur
rency bill.
Albuquerque Appropriation Is safe.
The president today approved the
sundry civil bill. which carries an an
preparation of $4,000 for the city
Of Albuquerque to aid in entertaining
the National Irrigation congress and
the Interstate Industrial exhibit. This
was the measure for which w. III.
Andrews, delegate from New Mexico.
made a record fight
The appointment of George BringIa
t. be postmaster at Nara Visa, N.
NJ, was confirmed today.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-27
SCHOONER RAN
DOWN SEVENTEEN

Yarmouth, n s, May 27.-The BOs-
ton fishing schooner. Fame, COM
manded by Captain Thomas Fay, was
run down and sunk on Chaspes bank
last night by the Dominion line
steamer Boston, and seventeen OF the
schooner's crew were lost
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-27
CHICAGO FIRE CAUSES
PROPERTY LOSS Of
100000
Three. Men Seriously Injured.
Big Sash and Door Plant
Wrecked by Explosion
Of Paints.
TWO MEN ARRESTED
--.s FOR lCNITlNG BUILDINGS

. Chicago, May 27.-One man .
= was probably fatally injured, two .
were seriously hurt and many =
= families were driven into the =
y streets by a fire early today =
= which destroyed the 100000 .
= plant of the Standard Sash & =
y Door company. .
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-05-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Denver, Colo, Nay II. Toniyh
partly cloudy anu warmer In east portion;
frost in northwest pOAiol; Thursday gen .
sraIy fair and colder in north pMtisn.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
REEF INDUSTRY RUMOh.
Talk That National Packing COM
nonu Is after Independents

II ;s rumored that Armour Co., S"ii' ;,-
nd Morris & Co. through their coio nave
tsrests in the National Packing Co"pAn'. In
made several overtures TO buy the "i"Js .nv
terest in the Schwarzschild & Sulzoereer .f.b
The price offered is said to have been III - mat
borhood of $500 share but it fs asSe. "a ner
Mr. SuIzbersar and MS family. VINO o"" s,.
of the capitaI stock of the Schwarzschi'o ...s,.
berger Company. have pooled their stocA
SO that it cannot be sold ,,.,t In
touch with the beef industry movements an 80
veIonments that the last attempt on 'he POI ...,r
tain heavy beef industries to amaisa 81,
interests met with failure This faiiure H ia
sold from the refusal of bankers 10 iehu rn, M
because tbev feared interference oy 'he h.-
r,ant under the Sherman antitrust ia"'
cause ALL the packers are restrained os ,rono
nent Injunction which prohibits the PAIN ,rnder
cornb;nine to regulate prices by any niean ,e,.
this ,ri,,nction they might be crirninaiiy h"'''
xucb combination attempted =. ,ve-
T., ia estimated that in ratio OF nuiipo 70
s,ocl KILLED Armour g. Co. stand hrs'' o~ - =
,.xt and Morris & co. and the Sch"arA- -
s,,Izbereer Company rating about the sain' " -.
mn, when IL lie considered that none o, ' -
Germs does business of less than sio.'' =. -
a1iv n is realized how little likelihood '"e =,
a combination Of them escaping VIC
tho government and the public
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
MERRY CHASE FOR DCCkS.
,S7r;,umcrs Put to the Test an Run
ming Dozen Birds.

Swimmers of the New York Athletic Cluo car
ried off most of the at the annual series or
swimming races OF the American Life Saving So
c,.tv which were held az Coney Island yesterday.
The water was Of January temperature and a
choppv sea precluded the breaking OF aquatic rec
ords There were twelve entries in the duck race
which was the most important as we'll as the most
amusing OF the series. Three unhappy ducks were
launched and the swimmers started twenty feet
behind them IL was a real test of endurance and
swimming ability until the third duck was cap
tured after fifteen minutes
] A. Ruddy. OF the New York Athletic Club, was
the first get bird. and j. Ftegin. OF the Arner1-
can Life Saving Society. caught his bird minute
or two later The third duck was a lively one. and
led the swimmers a merry chase before e Setter
made him captive.
In the 1oo-yard open swim Ruddy with Is sec
ono,. handicap was the winner. L. South. fell
low ciu member. who had 10 seconds. was second.
while n ManIey. II seconds. another of the
Winged Foot entrants. third 1t was a matter
OF inches all the way and the three finished Within
a foot of one another. The time was minute
seconds.
Tbere were nine entries In the 10-yard race.
which was won by ManleY, with n handicap OF II
seconds F. Curren of the American l.fesavinS
Society 3, seconds handicap. was second. and
South third with a handicap of 81 seconds. Despite
the rough water the distance was covered IN
minutes 81 seconds
Ferdinand Akoun. of tho Sea Beach Athletic
(,ub won the fnn-yard novice sNim beating FieE.n
and Setter who finished second and third. re-
spectivey. A big crowd enjoyed the fun
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30

r H. MACY co. Broadway. between Sffh ana
18th streets lay stress this week on sale OF
women. fall suits, waists. petticoats and corsets'
and also call attention to the second week or their
semi-annual sale of china samples. rugs. carpets.
IinoIeums, mattngs. portieres. curtains couc"
covers and homefurnishers- There Will also De
midsummer sale Of furniture.
HEARN West 18th street. invites attention TO
his August sale, which ends Tomorrow The sale
consists of an assortment of white goods and
linens offered at special values
RIOOMINGDALES Lexington avenue, between
goth and sOth streets call attention to their display
and advance sale OF women's autumn and winter
su,t, and furs at special values. There is also an
ofyering OF 4OO-day clocks.
SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY. Sth avenue
between 10th and 10th streets. will have special
saIe this week of semi-made real lace coats, all
new shapes with directoire styles predominating.
FREDERICK W. EvERS. Nos 30 and 30 East
,1s street offers special values this week in brass
beds cottage furniture and general line OF dining
room, library bedroom and summer furniture
John FORSYTHE, Broadway and 18th street.
announces a sale this week of tailored suits.
dresses and neckwear at special yalus
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
FIRE IN BALTICS HOLD
More Smoke than Blaze, but 1t Call,
Ont Fremen.

fire with much smoke and little hesdway brok.
out in the hold OF the White StaS liner Balus
earIv Yesterday morning, but through the prompt
ness Of the ships officers and crew and the ready
assistance furnished by the hrebOats New Yorker
and George B. Mcclellan il was soon extinguished.
The Baltic arrived Friday morning from Liver
pooI and after dischargng her passengers the work
of unloading was begun Stevedores were at work
i, the steamer all day. and there was no Indication
that fire was srnoulderinS In the hold About 1:9
a m yesterday the quartermaster on watch
suneued smoke and sounded the IRE call The
crew found that the fire was below hatch No. 3.
and steam was blown into the compartment al
once.
The two freboats were soon alongside and hrs
engines hurried TO the White Star pier and turned
or several streams Of water The hatch was bat
tened down and the hold was flooded with steam
and wafer The section 20 which the fire was
confined was filled with crates of crockery packed
in excelsior and straw IL was thought at INST
that most Of this cargo was burning. but an ez-
animation showed that the fire and smoke cane
from, a coil Of rope In a far corner OF the h0e'
Tho damage to the cargo was slight.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
PLAY IN EAST JERSEY TOURNAMENT
Robert lie Roy and Harry Mollenhauer May
Meet in Final Round.

The 1au,n tennis tournament OF the East Jersey
Association brought along in good style by a
full days play yesterday. although some or the
competitors had to play three matches in the day,
while others had TO wait long time 10 get in ~
single match. The final round begins 10 look as II
Robert lie Roy would meet Henry Mol1enhauer
with every prospect of a great match The sum-
mary follows:
oness Ea sisries preminaFy Tounds"M Werthem. In
door Tennis Clue; defeated E II Ptef,eT Columbia I'M Ini
nis club dstsa,sd v sea6u5y Bo9n,on Fed Cub Cub
defeated P E. Morrel Elizabeth Tennis and Cricket
P ,I;s Nsw Work Work Lawn Lawn Tennis
fcated William IL Coneil. Bedford Park Lawn Tennis
ri. 1S club g ssfsa ssfeat oeI al a8 o6t1
s Club s:ssG HS G'si1F' ne9or %s3nt
club 80 \ TeTs .vFI Elizabeth sa Tennis Tenn Td and
Tennis club s. defaul,ed: Aususte Roche Newark
Ashs,io ehhs ciaS 0 s Rifhard f. PaImsr Ridstod
Golf Club defeated g. Lorraine wyetn New York Lawn avn
Tennis club defeated E H. James. University Heights
wl1m Ro,sanAg Harlem Tennis Tennis
siaS Robert L. Roy New Yq-E Lawn
Tennis Tennis Club %S d eo Richard r. almeT
club defeated agsusfe RHhs m Nexa5 hnd
T@nnis t4% club defeated EsaSs,a Tennis
ahf A'he,ic SluS FsderieS West sds
rsnns club defeated R Smith. MoneIair Athletic
H. Eaton Plsnheld Cricket Club defeated j. NJ Merrill
l.. Wyeth r T. Bryan. New York Lawn Tennis Club.
defeated II. l. Enrich and l.. j. Dreyfus. New York
A-6 60 81 }. Brainard and &. Barnes Clsirrnont
Tennis Club. defeated Fl. 2. smith Montcisir Ahletc
club, and n. Il. Miller. West Side Tennis cub 20.
7-5 II. l.. MulfoTd and D. w Mulford Roseilr Casino
Ssfsnsr By Sas9a sau faaI Fesr-tP f
fisld fGTs fas esnsa'es ga ss Dean Mathcy saSsh
mis- and Cricket Club II. Palmer Ridgewood Golf
club defeated J. Alfred Eher. Glen Ridge,
6-1. 81: s C;roesbeck and A. L. sloSuIl West
Side Tennis Club defeated Z. Cubbery and V MOTIFS
Elizabeth Tennis and Cricket Club. g. e-l
First round-E. F. Leo. New York Lawn TENNIS tIuo
and e University Heights Field Cuo defeatef
J. Kyte and Fl Todd. Fanwood Tennis Club o-SS
:. Croesbeck A l. Siocuu West Side
, Tennis Club defeated r. NJ MontsomeTy and q MAJ
ken,Ie, Tennis and Cricket Gun.
r D. Richey and G.. G. Thomas New York defeated L
Ernst and " FIobraugh. Maurer, 81. 81
fnrst round)-Miss Clare Casscl ce-
feated Mrs W. II. Pouch. g. 10. IS
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
COMMERCIAL ATHLETES.
Novcl Speed Test Bet1eeen Horse
and Three Runners.

h To,ou,ercisl Athletic Association held It's nrst
COT of athletic games at Timer Park yesterday anu
the meet was in every way a SUCCESSFUL one h',O
programme was made up of many events in'i-
ing a handicap three man race against a morse aA
rider The horse allowed the men 4fo-saiu
handicap and then won By over one hunufeu Soiu
The rough going suited the horse, and before 'iis
first man had finished his relay the hoise i
gained fifty yards: the next man lost l9s ana tio
,.,ar ION "a rds and the horse breezed across the
limo an casy winner W. Cooke. of the J. H. DUN
han, & Co. won both the 100 and the 30 yaru
dasbes In the century dash Cooke ran the ols-
tance I'm 10 3-5 seconds It. Clancy, the lorhiei
track captain OF the he Witt Clinton High Schoo''
finished second in both races The athletes from
F. K Wilson & Co. proved the speedest and won
the point trophy. J. w Dunham Co. was second
and Hoffman. Corr & Co. third
The summaries follow
I,unham & 20: T. Clancy. X Wilson & Co. secoId'
p McCutheon. Cozze Elbers & PranAard COMPANY
forysrd rguw2n b ,,l, L Hsaq4' rn
second J. Andrews. J. II. Dunham & Co. third Time.
Eight hundred and eiEhty-yard run-Won By A {:
norman Brown. DurreIl s Co; J. Iashmsn tIarnsr q
20. second: c. Douglas. O. h wilson q Co., 'hii'
Two hundred and -tweuty-yard dashwon by W Cooks.
r Feinlsdorf. Underwood Typewriter Company thll'
one mile reIsy-wou h. O. K- Wilson & GO; team
composed g Douglas. BROTHERS Iancy sas sITs
iiarSns Uorman and Donovan; Cozzers. Ebert Fran
kcrt Co third. Time. 4;O!- - - .,,-
Won one nv % borse. team composed clancy. Lyons and
Douglas Handicap TO msn & $40 Yards ynIs iJornan.
corr q 90 with a jump Foots. Brossnec (
Brusseu: second feet inches T. "ooieS' E-' {"
standing high jump-won by J. HYDE HOFFMAN 'oFr &
CO. with jump o, ..cana ffet fs eei neh H. j. swain Brovn
Darrell & Co. third. feet
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30

At Nillamsbridge the New York Veterans suffered
defeat in their match against Team c. Of the Co
lumbia Oval Club. the margin of victory being 81
runs II. Bayne made top score for the winners
with 20 while L. Hulock added 10, and for tho
Veterans G Bodng the only man to enter
doubles. which he just managed to score when he
bowled. At bowling Webster was most sue
cessfuI for the Columbia team. while Boiling took
the honors for tho Veterans. each succeeding in
capturing wckets. The totals We're: Columbia
Oval Team c. 81: New ork Veterans o.
The Yonkers second eleven journeyed to Timer
Park to play the Bensonhurst second, and suffered
defeat by IS runs the winners having declared for
wickets. S. s. Marshall showed excellent form
with the bat in his innings of IS. Huggins played
we'll for % not out. while A. II. Waldron added Il
and Q. For Yonkers. u. McArde scored . and r
I-adman IS The totals were: Bensonhurst II. loa
declared for wickets; YCnkers II. Il.
An easy victory scored by the West Indians
at Prospect Park swhere they defeated the Prospect
Park Wanderers by 1876 runs after having de-
ciared their innings close. with only four wckets
down. The feature of the game was the century
scored by 2. Hnds who sent the ball in all di-
rectons and made quite large number of boun-
Diary hits in compiling his score of 102 not out f.
Odlum contributed n and c.. McDermon u not out.
The bowling honors went to s. Alleyne. who capt
ured seven wickets at low cost The totals: West
Indians. 159 declared for four Wickcts; Prospect
Park Wanderers. "a.
With A score Al to -. the Manhattan Reserves
defeated the Camerons at Van Cortlandt Park q.
Lewis did the best work of the game. taking five
wickets for runs. and credited with
performing the hat trick !. T. Standfast took
three wickets for 10 while II. Griffith made H.
A low scoring contest resulted in the meeting of
the Kings County and Prospect Park teams in the
second Section League series, which was played
at Prospect Park This match won by the
Prospect Park team by IS runs, the totals being
Kings County, A.. So by Prospect Park L.
Foyle played steadily the winners for IS. while
T.. Smith and ". +. Charles added II apiece. the
latter being out J. c. *. Jordan, with g.
was top FOR the Kings County team.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
EXPOSITION OF NATIONAL DANCING.

Five hundred REPRESENTATIVES o. hIleeI IaO09 0
nationaIitfes are now daily rehearsng IN the Nd''
Gus Fairgrounds OF the city the Twenty-Five na
.ionaI dances which 20 be presenteo III u"
Harvest Festival September i III va" ~,
,a,a, park The festival which is 10 Illustrate ~"
...cr sofr The folk and national dances OF tnlr-
ten srouns of Americas adopted ciuzenS' Is 70 "
The finale OF the second play congress OF the r'"s
ground Association Of America. which VIII oe "'
session in the Museum of Natural Hls'o'! iiV"'
September s to T. It's q,
The dancers come from the natlohai sou
New York. which have volunteered 10 SUpp'J ,ssia
-. NV, ws-s famed for their dancing in KuSsl''
r,oI,,d Bohemia. Germany. Ireland Sweden spai"'
Italv Hungary France and Scotland while na''e.
American dances will be Illustrated by group '.,, =
negro children from the West SD street play
and bv groups from the other paygrounuS VI -. -
haitian and Brooklyn Each group VIII 0e "
costume.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
LOVE-CRAZED, SHOTGIRl
Mrs. McCabe Wounded Because 81.
Wouldn't Desert Her Husband

In the presence Of her father and moth..
Mrs. Frances RosenthaI McCabe Of No o.,
Hewitt Place The Bronx, shot and ~,
abIv fatally wounded by Samuel Mann..
No 3S West 9Sth street. in her fathers -
of No 81 Glenmore avenue. BROOKLYN v...
dav- Names fired at DIR. Isidor Rosenthal ~
NcCabe's father, and at his wife.
After the shooting Names was savas.,v :.
t,cked and so badly beaten by an 'inn-,..".
crowd which gathered that ne will proh.s,-
die
Two Of the bullets took effect In Mr., ~
cabe's lungs and third in the aeshy mar, :.
her back.
Mrs. McCabe is only twenty years old. sh..
the wife of Warner w. McCabe a rnanu.,..
,rer whom she married a year ago Manr
met her two months ago and has annoyed h.
eyer since He threatened TO shoot her r. .h
did not leave her husband and elope with him
A week ago Mr.. McCabe was called out ~,
the citv on a business trip. and Names bnr,,
into Mrs. McCabe's apartment. He 1ourishea :,
revolver and threatened to kill her and he-
husband IL she refused To go with him. q,
Thursday Mrs McCabe went to her father,
home for protection
All day Friday Names was seen in the nexE
borhood of DIR. Rosenthars home. YESTERDAY
afternoon he rushed into the dining room Of p-
R,senthars home and, driving Mrs. McCab.
into a corner with his revolver. shouted:
II guess have you now.
Mrs. Rosenthal threw herself in front Of her
daughter and Names fired at her. Mrs Nc.
Cabe rushed to the front of the house. whera
her father was but Names shot her three time,
before she could escape. DIR. Rosenthal rushed
nm In time To seize Mannes's hand and preven.
him from firing again. The revolver was taken
from Names by neighbors who ran to Dr.
Rosenthars assistance. and but for the arrival
of the police reserves the crowd would hays
beaten him to DEATH
Dr. Nevins. of ST. Mary's Hospital, attended
Mrs. McCabe and rushed her to the hospital
Names was taken unconscious TO the Same IN
stitutfon under a guard of police.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONSULT THE ADTERTDh-
MENTS OF TO-DAY,S ISSUE.

ABRAHAM & STRAUS. Brooklyn adNs''s -
ciaI values this week in china and cut sA7 - a
sistfng OF tea and dinner sets. They also ~ To-
sale of tea cups and saucers. yellow hrepIV'
plain white toilet and decorated tVHS'
STERN BROTHERS. West sd street. die lis
ing advanced styles OF wouen's tator-n'' tato ,bey
and misses and girls apparel Io-ihoi ,.sssss
will have a special sale OF misses suiiiis -nsr,si
and an assortment OF rugs. They also ~ 'Al and
values in lace curtains. porteres. coueh SONo
tapestries.
LORD & TAYLOR. Broadway anu ~. ,o, 10
Fifth avenue and 10Th street. direct ,a,a,bs
their advance showing OF foreign - hatn.
They also announce "a sale OF new douoieA
robe nannels-
REST & Co Nos 50 and s. West zSd sti .b;i-
have on sale this week attire for posS -, their
,lren and infants They are also now s" hos,sry.
fall styles Of clothing. millinery, sh'e7'
gloves and furnishings
GEORGE c. FLINT. No - Nest %
orsrs speciaI inducements in fall furni~
p HORNER 4 CO.. West sd srree's | -, M
ranged q sale thi. week of furnitufs
hclstery.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-30
HOLD J. H. MAD1GAN IN BUFFALO
Alleged to Have Assaulted j. L. Grelner'
Said To Be in a Serious Condition.
TBv Telezraph u The Tribune ]

Buffalo Aug 81. n. Madigan. president ot tle
NIAGARA Racing Association. Is detained OS u'7
police pending the result OF injuries hch Aadisdn
is alleged 10 have inflicted on John l. Grellei'
cousin OF Postmaster Frederick ,freiner anu I"
n-ouinent Buffalo business man. Grelner Is stAS
i've years old and is said to be IN serious 'oi'I,
ton Madigan a couple OF nights d7' p 20
-. a. bis suto C;reiner il is said, made some
-a,,o-t which Nadfsan did not Ike The horse
man the police say left his car and adminiStered
thrashns to Greiner-
Maaigan was taken TO the hospital to-nlsnt' Nle''
c.rsiner made what may be his ante-morteIn state
nent.