davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-21
LITTLE NEW LIGHT ON
HAMS TRAGEDY


IHs Morning journal Special Leased WireI
New York Aug, 20 Interest in
the case OF the Hatns brothers now
awaiting indictment and trial in the
Queens county jail for the murder Of
William T.. Annis. on the float OF the
Baysidc Long Island Yacht club Sat
urday, conters today in various CON
Trajectory statements issued by the
lawyers for Captain Peter Halns and
his brother Thornton J. Haina, and
by those having charge of the inter
ests of Mrs, Hams the captains
wife
Frank Wilds Mrs. Hams attorney
Insisted that signed confessions to the
contrary notwithstanding. Mrs. Huins
had never been guilty OF improper
conduct with Annis
Mr. Wild denied published story
that Mrs. Hams was trying To effect
a reconciliation with her husband and
would testify In his behalf at tho trial
Weldon g. Percy the first lawyer
called in 10 defend captain TIalus
and his brother. refused to comment
on the various statements. In respect
to the much exploited incident of the
automobile ride in which Captain
llains took Annis after his brother
came back from the Philippines, how
ever. Mr.. Percy threw a now light
'Thc captain" said he. returned
with tho conviction that all the gossip
connecting Annia ana his VIE was alb
3olutoly without foundation. He stud !
led upon o way to speedily silence the
ietraCtors OF the woman he loved and
decided that the best way would be
10 openly invite Annls to dinner at
he fort He did this trusting the |
word of his wife. That night Annis |
came to the fort with his wife and af- |
Ter dinner the four-M Mrs. Hains. the /
,aptain and Mr. and Mrs. Aunis-went |
cut together In an automobile for a |
-ide. Subsequent to that the captain |
discovered the truth. The talk Of |
Mrs. Hains not having been in fun
possession OF her faculties at the time |
,he signed the confession is ridiculous.
Fully twelve hours elapsed between !
lcr oral and written confessions"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-21

Puget Sound Navy Yard. Aug 90
orders have been received to CON
veue court Of inquiry here tomor-
row to Investigate the grounding of
the armored cruiser Colorado on Point
Liplip last saturday Captain u. H.
M5hau. captain Of the yard will pre-
side Associated with him ln the In
guiry viii Doe Commander Charles
Cletves of the cruiser St Louis aud
Commander n. S. Knapp Of the cruis-
cr Charleston.
The damage to the cruiser colorado
as result OF the grounding IS csti-
mated AT $4,000. The expenditure
of this amount in making necessary
repairs has been authorized Boy the dc
uartment at Washington. This sum in
rludes tho cost OF docking and paint
ing fhe ship. The cruiser viii Doe boo
dry dock ono month
orders hay, boon received for the
cruiser Charleston fo sail from this
yard to Cfvito. Philippines. October
first under command of Knapp. Tho
Charleston wiu be the flagship of the
third squadron which has beadquar-
tsr- at that station
Hcr compliment of men and officers
win o. drawn in part from tho Colo
RADIO temporarily out ~ commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-21
PLANS FOR TWO NEW
BATTLESHIPS


BY Morning Journal Special Leased Nlrel
Washington, Aug. 20.-Designs for
the two new battleships authorized at
the last session of congress probably
will be completed and approved by
September 10,
The plans for the vessels are low
being completed in the light of the
developments of the recent conference
of naval officers At Newport. Some
suggestions Of changes were made at
that conference and the changes are
now being Incorporated in the designs.
It is said that The changes are not
radical but in view of the naval con
structors are material to the new
ships
Upon completion Of the plans they
viii be submitted to President ROose-
welt for approval and it is expected
that by the middle of September pro-
posals for construction OF one of the
ships will be advertised for The other
shin is to be constructed at the Brook
lyn navy yard by the government
Pending completion and approval of
the designs Of the ships, which will
be Identical much work will be done
at the Brooklyn navy yard, in prep
aration Of the construction Of the YES
sci which is to be built there
This ship viii be tho Florida. Her
sister ship. the Utah, VIII be con-
st,,tctpd ot como nriV1Ia yard II ia |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-21
SEES VISION Of
DEMOCRATIC
LANDSLIDE
ADLAI STEVENSON
CONFIDENT OF TRIUMPH
Former Vice President Says
Outlook Reminds Him of
Times When He and Grover
Cleveland Swept Country

Try Morning Journal Special Leased WireI
Chicago, Aug O-Former Vice
President Adlai Stevenson. democratic
candidate for governor of Illinois.
came to Chicago today from his home
IN Bloomington and for over an hour
conferred with National Chairman
Mack on the general situation and
what part the national committee
would take in the state campaign Mr.
Stevenson's visit followed a luncheon
rendered to him by the Iriquois club
at which he predicted a democratic
victory in November in a speech which
brought rounds of applause from the
large number present
In company with Francis Peabody,
his campaign manager. Mr.. Stevenson
called on Chairman Mack at the ma
tional committee headquarters and
discussed the outlook and problems
that the democrats will meet in the
fight in this state Mr.. Stevenson told
the national chairman that from re
ports received by him he believed Hi
nois would go democratic for both the
gubernatorial and national tickets.
Mr. Mack informed the former vice
president that the national committee
had planned an effective campaign in
this state and that it would lend any
aid required by those directing the
gubernatorial fight MI Stevenson
will make several speeches in the state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-21
BRYAN STARTS ON SEVEN
DAY SPETCH-NIAINING TOUR

Fsirview. Lincoln Ncb., Aug. 20
w j. Bryan. democratic candidate for
the presidency left here tonight on "a
seven DAYS trip in the course Of which
he will deliver several speeches and
hold a three days conference with his
campaign managers in Chicago. The
first stop will be at Dcs Moincs Iowa,
where tomorrow night he viii discuss
tho tariff question. Saturday sun
day and part of Monday he viii
spoTd In Chicago and on Tuesday he
viii be- present az the notification in
INDIANAPOLIS Of J w Kern, the demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee, and
upon which occasion ne win speak on
tho subject Of trusts. Two days later
at Topeka. kan. ne will deal with the
question of the guaranty Of bank de
posits and will return to Lincoln, Au-
gust 2S.
Notwithstanding his cagerness 20
complete before his departure the
preparation of the speeches which he
rs 20 deliver within the next fortnight
Mr. Bryan found time ~ hold several
long distance conferences over the
phone with his campaign manager.
Norman r Mack. chairman % tho
democratic committee, who Is at tho
democratic headquarters In Chicago
and to discuss the political situation
tn Idaho with q - StacFslaEer, who
ls tho anti Dubois candidate for Uni
tod states senator in that state. The
subject matter of tho talk with Nr.
Mack was not disclosed and neither
Nr Bryan nor Mr. S.ockslago~ would
vaurhsafa any information concerning
thei~ interview. II was asTertained. T
however. that the Idaho situation was
discussed az length ana that no eforti
viii be made to brinE the warrinr
democratic factions together IN the eN-
poctatiou Of strengthening the national {
ticket in that state
Hundreds of visitor rode out q" ]
Fairview during the day. most ~
whom were afforded the opportunity .
OF shaking hands with the candidate. d
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-21

S0UIo, Aus. 20- r0trIck Nydn,
aged nfty years mine owner aud cit
izeu of Denver. reported TO Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney John r. Murphy
today that since his arrival in Seattle
Tuesday night he had been robbcd of
cash and certificates of deposits
amounting TO SS.OT2. A acarchl war
rant was ISSUED.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-21
TDRNkTH NAY BI HEARD
FROM DURING CAMPAIGN

Washington. Aug 20. Senator For
aver at ohio. was in Washington to-
day after vacation In Maine on
his arrival senator Foraker found a
dispatch from Frank II Hitchcock.
expressing regret that the senator had
not met the republican leaders IN New
York and conveying the hope that
when Mr. Foraker was In that city
again they would meet The reporters
desired an expression from tho senator
relative Co his non-psrtieipation in tho
opening Of the republican campaign az
Youngstown. O. September 8, where
Governor Hughes and Senator R"v"r-
idgc are 60 sound the campaign key
uufe.
The senator expressed hts views re-
gardiuE tho action OF the state com
mittee in ohio and not inviting him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-21
SHARP CRITICISM OF
JUDGES


IBy Morning journal Special Leased WireI
Denver, Aug 20-"Tho Judge who
auuot see the Standard oil Of New
Jersey in the standard oil company OF
indiana and who cannot see through
both of these legal ficions to the real
owners and the real offenders, John
u Rockefeller, II. II Rogers. John
d. Archibold, and others. is rather
blinded by prejudice or an unfortunate
disposition to obscure the merits Of
controversy by stained and irrelevant
techniCaliuos" declared Attorney Cen
raj Herbert S. Hadley of Missouri to-
day in his address before the second
nnual convention OF the National AS
sociatiou of Attorneys General, Of
which he is the president.
The statement was made in the
course of the review of the reversal
by the United States circuit court OF
appeals of the twenty-nine million dol
lars fine which was assessed against
the standard oil company Of Indiana
BY Judge Lands Of the district court
ITO assert that men may, by the or
gauization Of a puppct corporation es-
cape the proper measure OF punish
ment for their wrongdoing, said MI
Hadley, lis to give to the legal fiction
# the corporation, greater rights,
and immunittes than those
which belong to natural persons This
case should serve as an impressive arr
sument as to the necessity OF the
national and state governments enact
ug Il law to the effect that no judg-
mcut in a criminal or civil ease should
be reversed unless the court could ar
.frmatively say upon the entire record
hat the judgment was for the wrong
party and that but for the error com
planned Of a different Judgment would
nave been rendered
"Tho results secured, or rather the
ack of results secured, - President
IadIey further said, furnish an added
Iemonstrative of the ineffectivcness OF
he present methods of litigation for
he suppression of punishment OF
rusts and monopolies."
oThc new question of states rights
vas the subject of paper read by
Thomas w Martin, assistant attorney
Of Alabama, at the afternoon !
.esson.
Mr.. Martin discussed the rights OF
tates i'm controversies with railroads |
md the decision of the United states
uprcmc court in the ease Of Edward |
T. Young. March %. 1905 against the
tate of Minnesota. He contonded that
he supreme court went further in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-21

Chisago. Aug 20-Johu v. Far
Ven. senior member or the wholesale
drv goods firm of J. y. Farwcn and
rp.. died at his home in Lake For
.st. ILL., tonight after long illness.
aged 80 years Hr had been engaged
boo the dry goods business IN Chicago
since 1862
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-21

The moving picture man was early in
evidence at the Bryan home, havinb
as he said, come direct from Oystc.
Bay. he carried away with him q
number of films illustrative OF Mi
Bryans home life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-21
LONDON IIPRFSSFD BN
CORDIAIITN TOWARD FLEET

London. Aug 2f-Tho London
morning newspapers give grsat prom
ln.ncs Co reports of the American
Meets reception ln Australia Ed-
torialIv they express DO, fullest -ltis-
faction at tho warmth and hr.NIau,e
o. the Welcom. accorded the visitors
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
LITE CHEERS FOR NINE.
Princeton Celebrates Baseball Tsc-
tory of Last June.
rBv T.lerraph to The tribune ]

Princeton, n. J., Sept 2s-Athietic enthusiasm
s-un ar ira highest mitch st Prfnceton tonight AS
the college term had ended when Princeton defeat
ed Yale in the final baseball game last June the
celebration could not be held until this fab To
night bowling, shouting. singing crowd OF tWeIVe
hundred students danced around a huge bonfire
h,,ilt over the cannon in ceebration OF Prncetons
third consecutive baseball championship
The cannon, scene OF many a class rush, was
heated to red heat and the fire. VIII probably BURN
for a day, the entire freshman class having spent
the day gathering wood. The fire was preceded oy
r,onster football mass meeting in Alexander Hall
Professors Hibben and Axson spoke and were foi-
lowed by W. w Roper, the head coacn' captain
Eddie Dillon and Big BfI' EDWARDS, VINO can
rouse more enthusiasm IN a Princeton aucience
than any other speaker Songs ana CHEERS were
practised and enthusiasm ran high
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
GLOOM FOR YANKEES
BEATEN IN TWO GAMES.
No Match for st. Louis IN Last Ap-
pedrance IN the Vest

St Louis. Sept. zs.-Tne Yankses dropped rws
games 20 ST Louis to-day. and. into the bargain.
heard that EIberfeid had been indefnitsy siis-
pended for his argument with O'LoughIiu yestsr-
day. As the three leading teams al won do1ols
headers to-day the double victory didn't DO tne
Browns much good. and interest centred chaeny
In the scoreboards where The results of the orHsr
games were posted
Lake got miserable support in the first sar1s To-
day. He kept the St. Louis men rom MAKING
many hits but those they got were timely. ana
were usually made in conjunction with errors 0y
Ball. who was his worst
In the second game the visitors We're N the hxne
from start TO finish Dineen and Manning hav1ns
a great fight in the box The old Bostouisn won.
but the crowd warmed I'd little 70 the pay
which was fast and exciting throughout
The double defeat to-day closed the western SEA-
son for the Yankees. and they VIII start IOr - 80
vort. tonfaht getting home IN time 20 meet WASH
ingtou on Thursday.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
ON COLLEGE GRIDIR0NS
YALE READY FOR FRAY.
Princeton Holds First Signal Prac-
tice of the Season.
tBy Telegraph to The Trfbune.1

New Haven. Sept 2s.-Lee Gilbert Warren. the
member OF the Yale scrub who kicked in the
heed In yesterdays football practice, reported
to be conscious and in good condition at the Yale
inf1rmary to-day. He is suffering from a slight
concussion Of the brain. but is not in dangerous
condition. and Will probably be able to leave the
infrmery next week He will rejoin the squad,
and will wear heavy headgear to protect his skUI
After ten minutes of hard work to-day In pre-
aration for the first game Of the season to-ror
row with Wesleyan, Captain Burch announced the
lineup for the game follows: Left end. Logan;
left tackle, Hobbs; left guard Brown; centre Bid
die; right guard, Goebel right tackle, Cooney;
right end, Burch; quarterback. Bingham; left half
back. Philbin; right haIfback. Murphy; fuIback.
Coy.
Walter Camp and Clarence Alcott. end last
year, joined the coaching squad to-day, much 70
the relief OF Biglow and Jones. William s. Lang
ford of Trinity. will umpire to-rnorrow's game,
and Mike Thompson, of Georgetown, will be the
referee
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
Killing Baseball Race Goes On
Three Teams Each League
What May Be q Winning ntase

The killing baseball fight continued yesterday,
and Chicago crept into the lead in the National
League pennant race by beating Cincinnati.
while the Giants broke even in a double header
with Philadelphia. losing the second game and
the services Of Bresnahan, which is worse, to
boot In Pittsburg the Pirates beat st. Louis
twice. having to fight hard for the second game,
and moved up TO within four points Of Chicago
and three OF New York. The Giants must now
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
LAWN TENNIS ON LOCAL COURTS

Combining remarkable power and speed in his
drives Theodore Roosevelt Pe1I, the former in
door national lawn tennis champion, his place
in the final round OF the New York Lawn Tennis
Club championship singles yesterday Rarely has
Peil played two better matches than those which
brought him to the final. defeating in turn Robert
Townsend Bryan, 6-3, 64 and William H Con-
nell 60, Ga
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
PIRATES BEAT CARDINALS TWICE.

At Pfttsburg-Ftrst game z.
Ptttfs6gFg p 6gHFg "A 9 9 z &6 II 8
Ratterfes-Pfttsburg. Caunnitz and Gibson; St
Louis Higginbotham and Bliss
Seco,d gsr,a RHE
gtttTT6gfig st To1ig 30 9 9 I i-5 . z
Observation-Disclosures Maddox. Willis and Glib
son; St Louis, Rhodes, SaIIee. Fromme and Bliss
T7r70fre-CJDav
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30

win Of their remaining eight games to
earn the. championship. providing the Cubs
make clean sweep.
In the American League there change
IN the relative positions of the four leaders the
pace at which they travelling being shown
by the fact that Detroit Cleveland, Chicago and
St Louis all won double headers. The respective
victims were Washington, Boston, Philadelphia
and the unhappy Yankees.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
SAME OLD STORY FOR BROOKLYN.

Boston Sept. 2s.-Brooklyn gained on ST LOUIS
to-day in the great fight to keep out OF last place
the superbas losing only one game to Boston oy
A score Of to 2 while the Cardinals lost twice 70
Pittsburg.
IJndar1an kent the BROOKLYN hits well scattered
and got better support from his team. while Ben
was hit hard when there were chances TO score
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
CLEVELAND WINS DOUBLE HEAoE7

At CIeveI and-Ftrst game = Z
Cleveland II Is
Fatte-fes|C1eveIand Berger and Bsr1is Phils-
deIphfa, F1ater and Egan-
Second game RHE
cleveland sd 0 2 . o % KS 10 S
PhfIadeIphfa o. o o o &c
Hatteries-CTeveIand Rhoades and Bernis and
Lano: Philadelphia Kellogg and Egau- UulDtres
Hurst and Evans
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
CHICAGO, 8; CINCINNATI. 2.

At Cincinnati: K H Z
Ginsi"nsti chtsag2 i'...S5 90 3 Q 3 ! 3 - 3 J
Batteries-Chicago, Brown and Killing; Cincin-
natl. Ewing Savidge and Mclean. Unptres-
owen and Rigler-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
TIGERS WIN Two GAMES.

At T 1troft-First game z z
Detroit ..-.-2 - 70
Batterfes-Detroit Willett and Schmidt: Wash
fngton. Wfntherup and Street: Johnson and kahoe.
Second game RI z
refroit s I 2 o E7 10
washington o o o I 13 IL
Fatterfes-Detroit- Summers and Schmidt:
Washington Johnson, Gates and Street- Umpires
-Sherfdan and Egan.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30

sE3attes FOR Lake in ths ninth inning
= L0Ils, yas. 3 o o 90
Tur-oass hits-HempnM Ferris Sacrifices hio-
Gardner. Stolen oazes-Conroy'
r Jones' Morarity Yeager. stone Douoe playSLSress.
Svreersv Left on basss-St L1uis g. Nsv HorS :.
First base hals-OT Howell ? on Lake z 5tr1ck
out-By Howell. = by Lake, Passed oa-F-Spenoe1-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
SECOND GAME

~ 'o' srsSrahan in the hrs; inning
fsissslub, =
AtF Tor '---.------- u
@----------.---- 0 q o o 90
osr.r - - bits I3rz1sfeid OrEorne Mage Knabe
lsncsr sle- Three base hit-C'ovaleski- HIts-O1
Ass Y ak innings. or Taylor IN three TIM
zsse. r1soe hft--Bransheid Stolen bases-DOoing
saesn -sep-e plays-Enabe (unassisted). Doom and
.@Asr yyy.l and BrensheId: Bridweil, Herzog and
N - On bsseE-Fhiladslphia, 3. New York. 8
IN - " DSlls--JE CFandall. / OF CCvRleskl. !
stesk -. q errors Ehiladelpfsa. 2; New York, 4
G. ~ toFaiesEi. g. ny Craacsll. ,. by TRy
Iinpirss-KIezn and JOhnstoae.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia New York.
Brooklyn a Boston.
Chicago a Cincinnati
ST. Louis PittshurE.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 6: Philadelphia. list gemcO.
Philadelphia, :; New York, ed game).
Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago. Cincinnati 2
Pittsburg, :; 80. Louis. (1st game)
PittsburE, s. ST. Louis. ed same).
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
TIMELY AUTO T0PI'
RENAULT CIR FOR CUP.
Commission Erpects Several More
Entries bg To-morrow.

Paul La Croix. the New York representative of
the Renaut company. entered Renault yes
terday in the Vanderbilt Cup race, to be held on
the Long Island Parkway October "a The
chine is similar to the that were entered in
the late Grand Prix race in France, and will be
driven by Louis Strang. This makes two Renault
far entered in the contest. the other having
been named by Clifford V. Brokaw.
Matheson car was also entered yesterday for
the race by C. ". Matheson. president of the
Matheson Motor Car Company. This is spe-
ciaIly designed FOR racing, and has been under
construction for several months Entries for the
close tomorrow. and the Vanderbilt Cup
mission has the assurance Of the entry Of several
more foreign and American before the hour
Of closing.
Word comes from Kansas City that the Corbin
car driven by Fletcher Cowherd jr., was the only
machine TO receive perfect score IN the recent
six-day endurance test held under the auspices
Of the Kansas City Automobile Club. The contest
offered Of the hardest tests Of its kind ever
held, and OF the thrty-one cars that started in
the run only twenty-one finished. The run was
from Kansas City to Oklahoma City and return
the going leading over every conceivable kind of
obstacle One big mud hole without any bottom
Is the description given Of the route over which
the machines travelled on the third day from Wei
lington to Enid. and only ten Of the cars got
through with perfect score for this part Of
the trip
Plans and specifications for an up-to-date garage
are ready for the approval Of the board Of trustees
of the New Jersey Automobile and Motor Club
which will act them within the next few days
The building will be a large lot In the rear
Of the clubhouse. at No. 4 Park Place, Newark
and IT is expected that 1t viii be ready for occu-
nancy this fan II is not probable that the garage
will be an extensive one, the club having only
two years lease on the premises 1t occupies
Undoubtedly the most difficult par OF the cars
eo11ipent to dispose of satisfactorily is the jack
Tf carried loosely in the tool box It IS liable to
damage other articles, while it is likely not to be
readily accessible when wanted. 1t is best carried
strapped 10 the foot or running boards where 1t
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
1Rr Telegraph to the Tribune. !

Princeton. N J.. Sept. 29.-The cold. bracing air
and ideat weather put lots of snap into the Prince
football squad to-day, end the army OF coaches
drove the men through fast practice. The stand
well filed with students. who expected the
first scrfrnnage to take place, and, although they
disappointed in this they did see the first
division Of the squad into a varsity and scrub
and the first signal drill of the year.
The varsity squad is composed Of thrty-seven
men. and all got trial in the signal drill. The
policy the coaches have decided upon this year is
to keep about thirty the varsity until the
week of the Dartmouth game IN New York, and
then choose the eleven that will face Yale. Con-
sidertng the fact that to-day the first signal
drill Of the year. the men ran through the forna-
tions with speed and little funbing. This was
particularly true while Captain Eddie Dillon direct
ed the plays. The speedy quarterback had the
signals his tongues end, and gave his COM
mands as surely though the signals were old
and familiar TO the team
The latest shift tried by the coaches is playing
Buckingham at fulIback. The big substitute tackle
signal drill first in this position. The
first pair Of ends were WeIch and Dowd. The var
sity training table will start tomorrow. The squad
is composed Of Dillon. Booth, Tobbott, Stegling,
Buckingham, Dowd, WEIGH Waller, MacFadyen,
McCrohan, McKaig Cunningham, Bishop Cass.
King, Mahn Pfeifer Scott. Vaughan. Whaley.
Baliin, Bamman Barr, Bergen, Dawson, Fine, Gill,
Read, Woehr Carlburg, Clark, Dyer, MacCregor,
Merle Smith, Monroe. Rhenstein and Sparks
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
CHALLENGE FOR THE, CANADA CUP.

x-h.II Polo Grounds To-day. $3.50 p. M.-Ciants
TsbiIadelphis Admission oVc-