davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05

(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
.FANIL FEARS RABIES.
Think Pet Licked Hands-POlice
Seek W0man U'hr Found Dog.

Five persons in Whitestone, Queens. coddled
a pet bulldog on Thursday and are now in 4
condition bordering upon nervous collapse for
fear Of symptoms OF rabies The police Of the
whitestone precinct are looking for the dog.
under orders of DR.. Barry, Sanitary Superin-
tendent TO shoot it sight.
Michael Hunt of No. "a East 18th street
Whitestone noticed that his pet acting
queerIy. and DR.. Frank ". Wright veterinary
surgeon of the Police Department, reported
that the animal seemed to be in the first stages
of rabies. He learned that the dog was a pet
in the family. and may have licked their faces
and hands within the last day or two. Believing
that some of them might have had scratches or
open cuts on their hands. ne sent them 10 the
Pasteur Institute for treatment
DR.. Wright learned yesterday that the dog
had disappeared. Detectives from the White
stone station were sent out and they ascer-
tanned that the dog was seen late on Thursday
night about the Long Island Railroad station
with woman. But who this woman was the
police have not yet found out.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
POLITICAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Republican National Committee is
ready to predict Hr Tdff'x election bp q
rotc Of 80 IN the Electoral college to los
for Bryan. tcifh 6 doHJtfui. ChdirmGn Hdck
Of the Democratic National Committee ho,C-
srer. claims rNctory for BrEGH in the EIcc-
toral COLLEGE bra rote Of Sol.
.Hr Taft completes his trip through IN
diana. being receircd. as cR prcr5ops days
on enthusiastic crOrdS
Representative Bonnet tells President
RooScreif Of plans for sending a host Of
speakers into New York. ohio and Indiana
HCFt iceeE.
G0UcrlOr Hughes SpcGkS at Clinton Ham
Hoh. Norlricb sidney Trou and CohOcs.
WiHding Hp the second rccck Of his state
campaign.
JdlHcS >. sherman ObScrTcS his fffUthird
birthday bg campaigning rigor0HSIH in three
upstate counties. closing Nth BIG demon
StrGfioH at LOtCrUlc y. l.
UWiCmJ. BrBdIr fHrGdcs NCic York state.
closing busy daH trith a speech at EIBlirq
LicWfcHGRf GorerHor CkaHrCr speaks az
Rome and fio0.
William Randolph Hcaysf az Carnegie
nan. rcads more letters from John H. 4rch-
bold 10 GOref1t0r Stone Of Pennsylvania. re-
qHeSfing certain bench appointments. aud 10
1ftorneB General EIkm, If PcansBlran.a,
announcing deposits ia his fGror
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
LO.. THE POOR 4DJECTWEi
g '4in't 1t AufuP' in Chicag0-CIub
for Grammatical Bctterment.

Chicago Oct. pa movement for the teach
ing of better English in the public schools was
begun by the Chicaso English Club here to-day,
following charges by4 various educators that the
enunciation Of Americans. particularly those Of
the Middle West. is sloveny and ungrammau
cal Miss J. A Wilcox. in enumerating in
stances asserted she had overheard teacher
say. Il amt particular how my pupils say
thing What I'm after is facts"
When Edwin Arnold visited this country"
said Miss Wilcox. he took certain society
lady out to dinner She called attention TO the
elegant establishment they were in referred TO
the elegant gown Of an opera singer, spoke Of
the authors elegant reading and presently de-
scribed as elegant a pickle that had been
served her. The superabundance Of elegancies
in the woman's language was d sample of the
poverty Of the American use Of the English
language. If We paid little more attention to
teaching English IN our schools we would not
hear young ladies speak Of Rebecca in Scott's
Ivanhoe' as perfectly grand of Rowena as
awfuIly sweet and of Front de Boeuf as
fierce.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
YANKEE CAR WINS MAD RACE
Robertson Drives Locomobile to Victory In Thrilling
Struggle with Lytle.
FRIGHTFUL SPEED BREAKS RECORD
Some Two Hundred Thousand Persons Watch Bitter Fight for
Vanderbilt Cup at Risk Of Many Lives.

stan for the crowd had been opening out Just
enough for him to pass all morning and a dis
aster again seemed certain. But Luttgen kept
his head magnifcently, and a storm Of cheers
burst out when he went through the danger
zone without hitting any one. by display Of the
most consummate skill.
Eight cars were still running when the race
was stopped, and third place went to Mr.. Van
derblt's Mercedes. which had completed ten Of
the eleven laps In / hours 3 minutes and sec
onds This car and the Locomobie, driven by
Florida both of which actually finished ten
laps, were on their eleventh laps when the race
was stopped The Locomobile earned fifth
place Salzman's big Thomas being fourth de-
spite long delay the eighth lap The other
cars that were running at the end were the -two
knoxs. which consistently and did well for
stock cars. the Chadwick. which in the run
ming for five laps. stricher's Mercedes and -sey-
mour's Thomas stock car.
Foxhau P Keene, on whiu the interest of
many was centred, as the only amateur driver
in the race had the bad luck that has attended
him in such contests from the start. He had
gone only as far as Locust Grove on the first
lap when word came to the grandstand that his
car had taken fire. He was delayed for half an
hour by this mishap. but managed 70 hX the car
up and made three fast laps after completing
the first in slow time: Then his big Mercedes
got into more trouble. and he left the race at
Jericho on the fifth lap after blowing out two
cylinders. He showed unusual skill and daring
while on the cou res. and was warmly. greeted
when he flew by the grandstand the first time
as fears had been expressed for his safety
RACE HAS THRILLING FINISH.
Never in the history of American road racing
has there been ha thrilling finish as the one
which marked the race The result was in doubt
until the very last moments, for on the last lap.
with victory in his grasp. Robertson's car was
thrown off the course a. Plainview by the burst
Continued ninth page
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

Driving a nirety-horse power Locomobiie,
every nut and bolt and bar of which was made
in America. at better than mile a minute,
George Robertson won the Vanderbilt Cup yes
terday in the fastest time ever made in the
classic contest. which had its fourth running
over the new Long Island Motor Parkway
course. before something like two hundred thou
sand persons, Less than two minutes behind the
winner came Herbert Lytle, driving the Isotta
Fraschini car in which he won the Motor Park
way Sweepstakes just two weeks ago. and
which met its first defeat, a make of car in
an American road race after four great vic
tories won at Savannah, Lowell, Briarclff and
the opening of. the cup course
These cars were the only ones allowed TO fin
ish. Less than nine minutes after Robertson
had shot his car across the line. victor in the
brilliant struggle, William x. Vanderbilt, Jr.,
the donor Of the cup and referee, stopped the
contest TO save the lives of hundreds in the
crowd, who swarmed out the course abour
the grandstand in suicidal frenzy. Orders were
rushed by telephone 10 every point the ciH
cult to stop the cars that were still running, but
two of them flashed by the Meadow Brook toll
lodge without needing the white flags that
showed that the race was over.
First was the second Locomobile car, driven
by jim Florida. 1t came laundering along the
cement stretch of the parkway toward the grand
stand. which had long been invaded by the
crowd. dense mob was fighting for egress
through the grand stand and 10 those who stood
in safety catastrophe seemed inevitable. Flor
ida swerved off toward the only spot where the
crowd had left any room and crashed into
touring car injuring boy This the only
serious accident Of the race
GRAVE DANGER AS CARS FINISH.
dash through the crowd had barely subsided
when Luttgen, driving Mr.. Vanderbilts big
Mercedes came flying down the stretch. He had
no warning of the jam in front of the grand
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
BRITISH VESSEL SEIZED.
Creeo and Passengers Starring IN
Venezuelan jail.

St Vincent B. W. I, Oct. 24,-Venezuelan
authorities seized on August % British trad
ing vessel at AIargarita, an island IN the
Caribbean Sea belonging to Venezuela, and i'm
prisoned the passengers and crew The st
Vincent schooner Lady Kensington, carrying
livestock and vegetables for Trinidad, after
sighting the Dragons Mouth was becalmed
She was carried far out ot her course, and while
drifting of Margarita was seized by Venezuelan
officers
The crew and passengers have been detained
as prisoners since the seizure. The owner OF
the vessel has received through the Trinidad
agent letter from the captain Of the Lady
Kensington, dated September p. in which he
SAYS: we are still imprisoned Our own pro-
visions have been exhausted, and the govern
ment says that it has no food TO give US
The Governor of Trinidad has communicated
with Sir Vincent Corbett, the British Minister
at Caracas. urging an investigation No reply
has vet been received from the minister.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
HEARST READS MORE
4RCHB0LD LETTERS
CTfND4RD OILS WISHES
To PENN4. GOVERNOP.
sd,iss3 Gs fo Bench appointments
Certificates Of Deposit to
4fforney General Elhin.

william Randolph Hearst read some more let
q meeting 1t Carnegie Hall. Manhattan.
the Clermont Avenue Ring Brooklyn. last
-, TWO from John D. Archbold to former
,-,,,e-no- ". A Stone Of Pennsylvania recon-
-aas the appointment OF certain men TO the
surrene znd superior Court bench TWO more
.-e from NJ Archbold 70 Attorney General
,-r,t- of Pennsylvania, indorsing certificates of
.-r,s,rs q s5.o0o and $4,000 in the Attorney
-e.1-afs favor
- Hearst began by an attack on the Stand
- o1 company. declaring It had been instru-
- in deciding every election for the last
-, ,ez~s. hut was now on the Democratic
-, ox5rz 10 The hostility Of President Roose-
-clt.
/ -5e ,e--e-z TO William \. Stone and John P.
zrs+n. written when they were respectively
1,.,e--,c-. and Attorney General Of PennsyIva-
- were read with little comment In this
connection NJ. Hearst said:
Before reading these letters am going to ask
nv friends in the audience 20 extend 10 me
1r-f5-llsr5or has beer delicateIy conveyed TO
M that i 7 stop reading letters right now. all
Al be forgiven but Il / make another damaging
s5scios--a -1e whole power Of the Standard Oil
~orrany VIII be exercised against me.
say farewell 10 my friends. therefore, be-
cs.,se am going tc read the letters.
IN he L = place I do not like being blUffed-
In TIE second place, I think am doing 4 CiJi-
1sn's duty
n tie tri-6 place. there are a great many
matters ln the Standard oil C0mpany's books
z-hirh ought II be brought 70 light, and I am in
hopes that good. hard fight VIII bring them TO
light and vil send some OF the corruptors OF our
government 70 jail
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
ASTHMA INCREASING.
Caused by Prolonged Dry Season.

Kew York oct 24-Reports from various parts
of the country show that there are now more cases
~ a.stl7r7a than ever caused doubt by the
itv Of rain and the quantity Of dust particles in
the air The demand Tor ascatco, the wel-known
lido v-tich has cured more cases Of asthma than
arv other known remedy. Is greater now tnan ever
= The fftg-reut size which mild at
..,clrs oger night IS We'll the g for chronic
cases can be had AT Eikers. HeGeman's and other
las,4irp drug stores in New Ork and Brooklyn
Yrl.. dcU1cnstra tion size of VIII he given
.-a Ia callers at the Austrian Laboratory. 80 West
5r,,..erz-- 18th street. New York city. will be
lied free TO any one who win write to them for
it-AdEt-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
OPERATIO INQUIRED CRIME.
Judge Directed 1t an Case of Bad
BOy-Pments Delighted.
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune J

Milwaukee Oct 24.-The reformation of a bad
boy by surgery is believed to have worked
successfully / nthe case of Charles Nimmer.
sixteen years Old who was taken into the dis
trict court a month ago on the charge OF
grancy.
"Adenoids," said a physician who was called
in that strange glandular growth in the nasal
passage which seems to have such an important
influence upon the mentality of children"
Operate" directed the judge. The case is ad-
iourned for a month
When young Nimmer entered the courtroom
to-day a transformation seemed TO have been
wrought in his appearance. His parents were
delighted He's z good boy now" they said
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
BY AT LEAST 155
ESTIMATE OF ELECTORAL
COLLEGE, MAJORITY.
Only T1co States Left IN Doubtful
Column by the National
Committee.

With a little over a week yet to run. various
estimates are being made as 10 the outcome of
the national election
By the end % this week the Republican NJ
tional Committee will claim the election Of Mr.
Taft with $40 electoral votes. giving 9ir. Bryan
15s. and leaving Montana and Nevada doubtful
Norman f Mack. chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, issue da forecast last night
claiming the election of Bryan with 3O1 votes
He assumes New York, New Jersey and Con-
necticut for the Democratic candidate
The Chicago Tribune" has completed nom
partisan newspaper estimate Of the result This
forecast give. Mr. Taft 295 votes to Bryan's IsS.
The Republican National Committee by tho
end Of the week. will claim the election Of Tar
by SO electoral votes TO 15S for Bryan leaving
six votes, those Of Montana and Nevada, in the
doubtful column
Chairman Hitchcock will predict Republican
success in Indiana, Ohio. Colorado. New Jersey
and Maryland. in addition To all Of the so-cailed
safe Republican states
State Chairman Woodruff last night predicted
the election Of Taft. Sherman and Hughes
While Mr.. Woodruff would give no figures on
this state, II Is understood that he shares the
opinion Of William L Ward. national commit
teeman who estimates that Taft will receive 4
plurality OF about 100000 In this state, with
Hughes running possibly 2J.OOO votes behind
The difference between the Roosevelt and the
Higgins vote four years ago was upward OF
5000
PREDICTIONS BY STATES
The national committees tentative table fore
casting the result on November is as follows
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

WTnne-GEoReE ROBERTSON a
at sp o miles h. A
seoOndHEReERT LYLE
the LAP
miles bank turn
thousan o viii
thousan pe
& ndrdssa
ei a f
the trophy
and nota ngt ontes was hurt
vious of the n French
2nies FrenchD
of mile n a wtha
aver of mi
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
OPPOSES APoINTING JUDGES.

an opposed 10 the appointment of judges,
&C an opposed 10 combinations between the
-t9ses q both the old parties 70 make one judge
I oIl.y candidate offered the electorate
81 ne early SOS rival Oh refinery 10 the
l1sTo OIL vas blown up and destroyed Dy
So y the Standard oil The Matthews Oh
..sliilerE secured a judgment Of sZ40,000 against
- - Standard aDH Company and secured indlct-
tLls against seven Standard Dh ruagnaIes ana
FEF - lools one Indictment was against Rogers
Suoge Haight. of this state. dismissed all the
ts-1lctlnents but Two, and fined the two criminals
SHORTY after that Judge Halght was appointed
= -'aF1d Bennett Hiu 10 the Court OF Appeals
-Nos., IN this campaign Judge Eialght Is placed
-pon both the Democratic and Republican tick
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
TAFT's SON PUTS OUT FIRE.
Blaze in Vanderbilt Hall Extinguished by
Prompt Work.

New Haven. Oct. 24-Robert AIphonso Taft. son
Of William H. Taft and his roommate. Harry
Payue Bingham. quarterback. came out fire
fighters to-day. Flames broke out in Vanderbilt
Hall, in the room next TO theirs.
Taft and Bingham rushed into the burning room.
threw water the blaze. closed the windows.
shutting off a strong draft which famed the
flames and by the time the fl, men arrived had
prevented what might have proved ugly blaze
for the fire fighters 10 attack Bingham played
against Washington and jefferson two hours later
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
EXPLOSION IN ROYAL PALACE.
Portuguese General and Three Other Persons
Hnrt-Attributed to Gas

Lisbon Oct 24-What is described here as a
gas explosion occurred to-day at the royal pal
ace in Oporto General Cibreo and three other per
sons suffered injuries.
The palace is being prepared for the coming Of
King Manuel November 3.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
HUNTER KILLS AGED N. j. FARMER.
Witnesses Says Charge Was Intended for
Rabbit but Shooter Is Held.
~ Telegraph - T1e Tribune-


pFaokensack. y j. oct. 24.-Chares Miller an
aged farmer Of old Tappan Borough. was shot and
i,-t--+l. killed this afternoon by Role Kacemba.
zrbo was hunting near Miller's home A rabbit
5arred ont Of the bushes and Hacienda shot at IT,
bittfng Miller over the heart. "a,
r,eT5ina an investigation. Witnesses say the shoot
n VS. az accident Miller leaves TWO sons
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
WRIGHT CARRIEs PASSENGERS.

lie Mans oct 24-vnbur Wright made four
short flights in his aeToplane this evening on
three OF the flights he carried passenger. these
being Dr. Pieili. of Italy; CommanGant Petthomme,
OF the French navy, and Baron Won Lancken-Wak-
emitz. German charge d-affaires at Paris
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

Chairman Hitchcock is not deceivfng himself
about the closeness Of the vote in states Ike
Indiana, Maryland. Kentucky Missouri Colo
RADIO and Montana. He has not at anv time
said for publication that the Republicans were
sure Of Indiana. Maryland Colorado. Nevada
and Montana His 5est information is that
Taft will carry Indiana. whether the Republican
state ticket pulls through or not Senator
Beveridge says the plurality for Taft and Sher-
will be more than jOOOO Ohio and West
Virginia are not considered in the doubtful
class, although the national COMMITTEES in the
last few days has turned loose some OF its best
campaigners there.
NEW YORK BELIEVED SURE
New York IS regarded absolutely sure for TAR
and Sherman. as well as for Governor Hughes
and the STATE ticket The gallant work done by
Governor Hughes in the Western states IS ap-
preciated BY the national cosamittee and Judge
Taft. and that Is one reason why Mr.. Taft viii
work in this state al this week.
Chairman Hitchcock before leaving here FOR
Chicago on Friday talked over the telephons
with state Chairmen in all OF the close states or
the Middle West The Republican line OF battle
is in splendid shape from one end sf the coun-
try TO the other
Within the last ten days the situation in this
state has very apprecably improved for the Re-
publicans- Governor Hughes started the cam
paign with the organization men in some Of the
counties Iukewarm toward his candidacy some
of the county leaders said privately that thev
would as soon have a Democrat as Hughes for
Governor Organization disciI line. the welfare
OF local cand' dates and a -etriotf, desire 70
elect the best men have wrought a change with
these leaders in the last four weeks There are
few bad spots" let in the state and late ad-
vices last week Indicated that Governor Hughes
would run close JudEe Taft
New Jersey is counted as sure Repubu Al
state. The Industrial interests there are to a
very large extent de- eadent on the maintenance
of the Republican. protective tariff system. Ths
factory wa=e oarutrs had lesson In the last
Cleveland administration. and they do not care
for more tariff tinker;ng by Democrats Ths
conditions which work for Republican success
in New York and Pennsylvania prevail in Naw
Jersey EN-Governor Murphy assured Chair
man Hitchcock en- Friday that New jersey
would give Taft and Sherman around 1OOD1
MARYLAND COMING AROUND
Late advices from the managers in Maryland
indicate that that state will be very close but
thar Taft viii carr IT, The vast manufactur-
ing interests in Baltimore demand Industrial
conditions like those IN Pennsylvania and New
York and the Republicans in Maryland are con
hdent that Maryland will be in the Repub.i an
column this year.
The Democrats in Ohio have done their TEST .
enlist the aid of the old soldiers friends Z
Senator Foraker and Of the negro Republicans
in running their campaign They have not sue
eeeded 70 the extent that they ho9sd Senator
Foraker has dropped quietly cut of sisEt COR ths
time, Welding 10 the advice OF his friends who
told him that ne could gain nothing and I,ss
oEwEVs cLARETs AND OLD BURGUNDY.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
zRCHBOLD TO STONE.

20 Broadway. December :, 1902
NJ Dear Governor : am sure you VIII par
xor any seeming presumption on my part in
writing yCU on subject IN which. both per
ssusly and On behalf OF my company, ! am
Erez--y interested Il > TO urge the appoint
rneur = q Ill consistent OF Judge Morrison. Of
McKee, 70 the Supreme Court bench. vice
Michel deceased. Judge NCrTisOn's character
fer ability ard integrity needs no word at my
hands b1I aside from these great considerable
lis familiarity with ali that pertains 10 The great
industries Of oil and gas IN the important rela
ti0n thev bear 70 the interests OF the Western
rsrt q the state makes him especially deslra bic
As z member of the court from that section.
Hoping that L may prove possible for you 70
tsTo-ab-y consider Judge NOrrisOn's appoint
-nsrt ! an with very high regard. sincerely
yuu-s JOHN .. ARCHBOLD-
Eon. william a Stone, Harrisburg, Penn
certainly do Tot intend to attack the ju-
6icis-y.
: do not intend 70 make the slightest comment
Upou mis- letter
Bu- fee Al liberty 10 inform the public that
Judgs Nor-lson IS today member OF the Su-
pe-ior bench Of Pennsylvania
NJ ArchboId had written other letters 10
Governor Stone, and here IS one Of them:
&c Broadway, Sept ;, 1900.
Hon H-n A. stone
Harrisburg. Penn
~ Dear Governor. VIII you permit ne TO
say thai i Il seems consistent for you TO appoint
Judge John Henderson, Of MeadTille Penn, 10
the vacancy on the Supreme bench caused by
the death q Judge Green. il VIII be 2 matter Of
intense personal satisfaction TO ne am sure
need u1r occupy your time with any argument
u Judge Eenderson's fitness. either as TO
character or legal qualification With high re
gs-[. an. very truly YOURS.
JND. d ARCHBCLD-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
Hon Hu 4. stone.
ARCHBOLD TO ELKIN

Z eroz finally come TO a batch OF correspon-
cence q much interest and significance. viii
read L without comment
IS Broadway, September Is. 1898.
Persona
Hon John P Elkin. Attorney General Harris
b--s- Pa
My Dear M ElEin- Responding 10 your
favor of September 25th il gives me pleasure TO
-nclls= y0u herewith letter Of Introduction from
NJ William Rockefeller 1ir. J. W Weaver 70
y H Mckay TwQmhly- We hope the letter
WI b Cf service Very truly yours.
s-JNG. 7. ARCEBoLD"
Telegram.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

240 CUPS FOR CSC
~ +as Planters Bungaioe tea Grocets---AdFt
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

March 15 1890.
Hon. John ? E-kIr. Indiana. Pa
Telegram received VIII Go as requested
s.JNO- !. ARCFBOLD-"
"25 Broadway. March =, 1909
Hon Jo-u ?. ElEin, Indiana Pa
Personal
Ny Dear General In accordance with your
tssgrsF1ic request Of to-day, / beg - inclose
you certificate of deposit 70 your favor for $4,000,
II fulf--eut n our understanding Very truly
yourE JND >. ARCHBOLD-'
'.Zs Broadway. Feb >. 1900
Ny Dear General IA accordance with the
request n your telegram q today. no" Deg 70
lncl5se vou certificate Of deposit TO your favor
tor $4,000, kind acknowledgement Of whlch VIII
s1JNo. D. ARCHBOLD.
Io Hon John P EIkin. Indiana Pa"
90 Broadway. May 9. 1901
Ny Dear General ! enclose copy of q meas
= u pending ! an not sure whether II the
mouse or Senate. Being act 10 amend an
e1-s-lrg Statute. as stated For reasons whlcn
zen 70 Us potent we would greatly IKE 70
nave this proposed amendment killed Won [
yol kindly tel me about Il and advise me what
sol think rLe chances a-e2 very truly E-2urs-
~JNO. .. ARCHBCLD-
To the Hon John P. Elkin. Attorney Cen
t's- Harrisburg, Pa"
letters
vlH state, however. fo- the Information Of
- citizens. that 4Ir John = Elkin Is now
supreme Court Justice Of the State of Penn
sylrsnia
Er Ekn was elected ~ the last election,
- N machine Is equivalent 70 an appoint
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

THs2S vDB6Ha Gs9 M To BoHoR Hh TaH E % g % % @
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
oEwEY's cLARETs AND OLD BURGUNDY.

Taken vita the meal cnriehes the blood
II ]. Dewey & Sens Co, lSS Fulton st., New GsrA
-AdSL-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
SCORES OF BIG FOOTBALL GAMES.

The scores Of the six leading football games
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

Continued on ninth page,