davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-05
DRrROrED BIZ A KNIFE.
The Thrilling Story OF the Death of
MILES Favvcett OF C0nnecticut.

Tho Thrilling Story OF the Death OF
Miles Faweett OF CONNECTICUT.
Mr.. Francis w. Fawcett, who lives in
Newington junction, one Of the Hartford
Courant's regular subscribers, called at the
Courant Office Thursday and told the story OF
an experience such as falls to the lot OF few
men. In March, 1885, his brother, Miles
Fawcett, left Hartford for the west. Upon
the day the latter left Francis Fawcett
bought two bone-handled pocket knives,
mates of each other. Upon one he had his
brothers name engraved and upon the other
his own.
Miles Fawcett was carpenter by trade,
and went to California. Thence he drifted
into Nevada, and all at once disappeared.
His friends in the east made every inquiry,
without avail. The man was as completely
out of sight as If he had never existed. Nearly
three years after q daughter sent to Fran-
els Fawcett clipping from New York
paper. It is said that upon ranch in Car
lin, Nevada, fragments Of body have been
dug up in cellar. The only clue to the
identity of the corpse was bone-handled
pocket.knife upon which was engraved the
name "Miles Fawcett." Inquiry revealed
the fact that Miles Fawcett had disappeared
from Carlin January 1, 1888. He was living
at the time with Josiah Potts and his wife,
Elizabeth Potts. The couple accounted for
| his disappearance by saying that he had
| owed them money and had gone east in re-
| Spouse to an unexpected summons and after
having made them deed OF some property.
! Shortly after this Mr.. and Mrs. Potts went to
| Arkansas to live.
On January 16, 1888, the body was diEcov-
cred, and the knife established it as that of
Miles Fawcett of Connecticut. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Potts were at once arrested and brought to
Nevada for trial. During the trial terrible
story was, word by word, dragged from the
prisoners. Fawcest had been murdered fol
his money. Mrs. Potts had killed him with
an ak, as he lay asleep in bed. The woman
with her husbands aid had cut the body into
fragments and attempted to boil them. The
odor prevented, and they were buried. Mr.
and Mrs. Potts were found guilty of murder
in the first degree and were sentenced to bt
hanged, June 20, 1890, they were executed il
Elko, Nevada, the man dying the death of ,
coward. Upon the night before execution
the woman attempted suicide by severing thu
arteries in her wrist and with one foot on tn,
stairs of the galiows the next day demanded
with curse flask of whiskey.
Mr.. Francis w. Fawcett Was born in Brad
ford and his brother Miles in Dent, England
They came to Connecticut in 1877. The for
mer is and always has been steuneh rapuh
ican and is an an esteemed citizen of New
ington Junction. He has retained lawye
to see if it is b4ossible to obtain possession
of some property which he knows his brothe
owned and which has never been accounted
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-05
s's84s ~ NJ
The Only Pure
Baking Powder,
tFrom Hairs Journal Of Health. !

fFrom Halls Journal of Healthy
We feel 1t our duty to state that of a
number of different kinds Of Baking
oPowder purchased in neighboring city
for examination. the only one we found
made of Pure Grape Cream of Tartar, and
that did not contain any Alum, Acid
Phosphates, or Ammonia, and that was
absolutely free from authorizations, was
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-05

Various Trips to Europe-A school Re
ceplion-YOungm Men Take n start in
Business Life-vacasions.

Various Trips to Europe-A School H e.
ception-YOuns Men Take a start in
Business Life-vacations.
Miss Carrie Trowbridge of New London is
visiting friends in Seymour.
Senator Corbin and family of New Britain
went to Martha's Vineyard yesterday.
R. W. Mills, the State street grocer, Is
summsriug with his family at Merwins
Point
Councilman John w. Lowe and family will
spend the month of August at their pleasant
Short Beach cottage.
Signal Officer Cox is away In Massachusetts,
taking vacation. Mr.. D. ]. Carr is taking
his place during his absence.
George S. Talcott of New Britain, Yale
'91, son of ex.Mayor Talcott, will sail for
Europe on the Umbria to-day.
Miss Nellie Nichols, cashier in Howe &
Stetson's, has been very sick for two weeks
past, but is now said to be convalescent.
Erving Osgood, New Britain high school
class of '92, who recently successfully passed
his "preliminaries" at Yale, has accepted a
position as teacher of school at Portland,
Conn.
Miss Bess Jewell Case of Humphrey street,
this city, sails JRly 8, on the steamer ssDs-
vonia" Cor an extended tour to Europe, res
turning to Scotland for several weeks before
sailing for home in the autumn.
Stephen McMullen, son of the late Peter
MeMulien, who hes been valued employe
of the postal telegraph Office in New London
for some time past, has secured better
position with the company in New Haven.
The reception of the scholars of Mrs. q.
Lavalaye to their friends on June 80 was q
very plee,sn and creditable affair to both
| teacher and scholars. They will enjoy an
ice cream party at the residence of their
teacher to-day.
William II. Powell of New Britain high
school class '84, has received an appointment
| to position in the laboratory of the West
inghouse Electric company at Pittsburg: he
recently read paper on the Westinghouse
apparatus before the Association of Elec-
trical Engineers, which was printed.
Attorney Frederick A. Willoaghby and
wife are in town, visiting old friends. Mr..
WilIoughby is now a prominent lawyer of
Chicago. They will remain in New Haven a
few days. They contemplate making a trip
Europe this summer, taking different route
from one taken by them in sightseeing in
| the old world two years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-05
A New Experiment.

To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
To make photograph atartlipgly resem-
BILE the original cut away all of the back
ground, taking care not to change the OUT
lines of the face. should the picture be pro-
file or "three. quarter" view.
The larger the picture the more life-like
the effect. Should the card be a very heavy
one, part Of the thickness should be removed
before attempting to cut out the figure.
Pictures thus prepared can be framed in a
velvet "recees frame" with sprays Of ferns or
q miniature 'curtain" draped between the
figure and the back Of the recess, and thus
be a novel ornament.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-05

John Olsen, Swede, aged twenty-one, was
killed at Norwich Wednesday afternoon by
tree he was cutting falling on him. He was
knocked down q ledge on Laurel hill and the
trunk crushed his brains ont.
Hartford's regular theatrical season will be
inaugurated July IS and 26 by Geoage
Thatcher's minstrels under the management
of Rich & Harris of Boston. The company
will rehesrse in Hartford, commencing July
IA and confusing until the opening July 49,
George Thatcher, the popular minstrel, will
head the company and will be assisted by a
host of clever comedians, SINCERE, specialists
and daneers
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-05
Anoa. ana Aamared.

The big schooner William Nicely was final
ly launched yesterday morning little after
twelve o'clock. The vessel was pulled off by
an ocean tug from New York; Mr.. Hanscom
pays 81 500 for the services of the same.
There were but few people present at the
time. The vessel was gaily decorated with
flags and streamers all day yesterday and
was admired by many who saw her from the
9. q. Northam.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-05

The Reduction In Railroad Rreights
Causes a Drop In the Price OF Coal.
Since the reduction of the railIoad
charges for coal freights on the New York
and New England road the price of coal in
Hartford and other towns along the route
has fallen. The New England Coal COM
pany that brings Its coal to Hartford by the
all-rail route direct from the naines, an
nounces a reduction of it's retail price in
Hartford to 81 so a ton at the yard and So
delivered. This Is cut of fifty cents q ton
from the price it has charged winter and
summer for the past sixteen months.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-07-05
NEW HAVEN STEAMBnAT 90
NEW YORK, EEEs sd x .
ARD sSAkEE9E&E- = =.

June ~. toSt.
@Kaess EEGvS MEw Eav6n RCGLo
Fer Nssz EerE-.s:ss. ssssc s1sl.g esrsEa
Mcrcsyi. esq, -s:is. fs-ss, ssss, ssseo through
t.;s:io Phsdeiyhia exl Ials .iss1 i:ss GstNTnsord
go go 40 80 Ss,.@.Sra .ss -.s ss -
sss. .sssS So. SUI 8 N. s;O5 e:Is' .ssos.
FOR wsshiaSion, via Harlem river. *isSi e. n,
For PhiladelphlA. via Harlem river. sle:i0p.m.
For White Mountains. HE'S a. N.
&c. aosson va 80, s sss e = sp, 5to
'i;Is aishl, 30 ?; ?; p,,,,...,.
'S:ss ass cas- =. M sUSaARn-'e;is o. m, 'ssss
= Ser Boston Wis Hartford ADD Rev yssa and
New ErglEn5 u. R.-s.s90 q. m. tdailyl, szsesp. m
u. a.-'s s. D. "a rsst s~Fsnss srNaEzs-'t W
$50 n .sss sss sgE !s5 ssss q
HartfOrdl ssO s5s ,is:ss .;iso. .iisis "a, ises
Hs-ffords. ss:ss. s.eo. ia;ns .. D srsDLss-
si:ie nisEt, Csi:so night to Bsr1fordl 'ssap. n.
saosH LEir DryEsIoE. -
roE Sssy So5aeR; s:s. .iss r.ssl "a
'ia sis s;s s:Sai Pc sss p "A '''''' H''
Ana Laaz DryIsicr.
For MidnssoWn, ssIKIfzE1sfe, Ese.--
i Leave New Hevsn a. SOS =. ~ i.sss .ssss
as5aisiOEs viii ooanec;sent vssiey r. 4. avs al
/ wElimsnsse with u. y. and y. r and n. J.. and y
Trs.s. arrive IA SsS SfsssS st s:is a IA. IA
N7=eo. ass ?. -
| rgAuGAzUnx pEsKS-cz.
change OF cars, 500 q. m. SBadsys-s.TD q, m.
| SozTzAnF-cx DTS-sgcn.
| ger Sses5uraS Ez1lss ISFBz=se sails,
9srpIora srSS stssIsesisfe .rs.sSSs. issss.
IesEe Nav Haven al 7se. iistss - ae5 as-es ..
For ysslMRSashErzn, Northampton /,
Ffon WtiIianlsbarg trsla arrives Al g;ss
LIS sHa so. ? m az !: .sSn shs6 20 n, Eall'
| LUCTUS FUTILE, g. I. HEsaEETE.Np,
General Manager. Gss. ENss- Assaf.
sKrpress T-sans. sL.aGaI lsE1zsRs.
Row Raven SID Derby gSstkreRd.
r.siz Asssss.2sss s2sSs-s ? Jan. IL. 1880
At s:sa, rsc $50 ssd 1000. HE'S g. n 800. s:ss.
go. s:ss. 20 $50 and HIS p. ~.
| LEAVE ASSC6lA
Il is:is E:xs. s:0s s:55 sad I.:ss U.s. fe-59. $50
Sunday trssss 81 issvs Kew Eassn Ell SID e. N.
Sunday trains Iesyc Arscnia z-so e. n, s.o9 D. N.
srsirs q BE Sssesf1,cs spa sr -sss Fssel
| with the trains Of N.Y.. nh E. Nh
The sso q s 81 sS r I 4o STs
the Eousstonic RR- and the West;
raSsengs5s frcm ne ,a sSnSA,Snc si arrive In
Ne" "-'''' --' '1 ). F. HorsoS. s1ars.
| CITY CAB co.
IS and 40 Olive Street - TcIe-
phone ss7.
p fa4n e ahe for Ee a5y eSnf funs
shopping and church calls terms reasonahle. tesl
East Rock Line.
, | cs"L Notice TO Pa;rons.-On and after
I'll 49, Tuesday. May 18th, regular trips Will be
corner Church and Chapel streets at 10 a. m. and
snm hespeWsnT u gS;norrrrrx
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-21
EPWORTTH LEAGUE.

West Bergen's Church Society Gives Its
First Entertainment.
The first public entertainment given
under the auspices of the Epworth League,
Chapter 1904, was held in the parlors of
the West Side Avenue M. E, Church last
evening.
President H. d. Weston made a brief
address. Miss Mamie Fairchild rendered
q piano solo; Mr.. William T.. Beach gave
a recitation III his usual dramatic style:
Miss Mamie Fairchild again favored the
audience with a piano and vocal solo;
Mr.. John f. Standish gave an interesting
talk on "a Set of Tools''s in his usual
humorous manner; Miss Hepsley gave a
recitation, which was heartily applauded;
q song by Miss Grossbeck was very well
rendered; a recitation by Fred r.. Cum
mings, entitled .Absolution,u was rem
dered with much Evolutionary ability.
By special request Miss Hepsley rendered
another recitation, entitled 'sWomen's
Rights"
The Department of Social Work re-
ported the names of eight new candidates
Tor membership, making a total member
ship of seventy-five.
Over one hundred of the friends and
members of the league were present and
all were greatly pleased with the first en-
tertainment given under its auspices.
The officers are:-The Rev. II. Weston,
president; Frank A. Swenarton, William
H. Cummings, George Fl. Lincks and
Miss Mamie Fairchild, first, second, third
and fourth vice presidents respectively:
William f. Beach, secretary, and Miss
Ella Stivers, treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-21
USEMEN
The o,NeiIls See ",icKenna,s H1irtati

The O'Neiils See "McKenna's Filtration .
The P. II. O'Neill Association filled
the entire orchestra of the Academy
OF Music last night There were over
two hundred OF them, and they had a
good time I'VE the eccentricities OF
Barry and Fay in ''McKenna's Fiirta-
ton. The theatre was packed with
people, who were almost as much in
terested in the O'Neiiis as in the play.
A number of local hits We're worked
off to the great amusement of actors
and audience. A very handsome
souvenir programme had been pre-
pared by Manager Henderson. On the
front page was q picture of their re-
doubtable leader. After tho perform
ance the company was entertained by
the association atsits rooms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-21
K. OF P. A LODGE.
Interesting Figures From the Graz
ChanceIlor's Report

Interesting Figures From the Grand
Chancellor's Report.
The Grand Lodge Of Knights of Pyth-
las, at Trenton, adjourned yesterday.
after formally installing the newly elected
officers.
The report of the Grand Chancellor
shows many interesting facts. In the
State there are lis subordinate lodges,
with a membership of 8 ,781, or anincrease
of 357 over the last report. During the
year there were 946 members INFLATED, So
admitted by card and SO reinstated.
Against this increase SO withdrew by
card, 46l were suspended and 90 died.
During the past year the sum of S59,
458. 02 YVES paid out III the relief of broth
ers, funeral benefits and aid to widows
and orphans, an increase Of over $4,000
as compared with the year 1883; il07
brethren were relieved.
The financial condition OF the subor-
dinate lodges is excellent. The expenses
of the yeaThaye been S {, 606.6S, and the
receipts Sl6Sz9S5.1k The balance on hand
is Sl2s .10s. 9s, or about ~, 600 greater than
the total Of 1883.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-21
The spartans Win.

/. The second game Of the series of three
between the Spartan and Montgomery
Clubs was rolled at Odd Fellows Hall
Wednesday night. and a very exciting
game it was. The Montgomerys were
out to win, and they took the lead in t e
second frame and held it up to the
seventh, when the Spartans as usual
Went in to pull the game out of the fire,
and it must be said it was lone in grand
style, the S~partans winding up in their
regular way with 173 pins to 100 of the
Montgomerys.
Annar.foI 10 the aro-o
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-21

II Scarboro, the proprietor OF the Jer-
sey City Book Exchange, on No. So Mont
gomery street. has failed s.
MI. Scarboro when seen this morning
SAID that he expected TO effect an ami
cable settlement with his creditors. He
estimates his assets at s 8 1900, but the ap.
praisers set the amount ut SIG, 00a.s His
liabilities he estimates at $4,000. He
attributes his failure to competition,
dizziness Of trade and depreciation of
iafook r[6 - 4e f1V
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-21
The PrOvident Institution for Saw
ings in Jersey City.

FEBRUARY, 81, 1890.
The following is a correct list OF ali deposits ex-
ceeding 5000 which have remained unclaimed for
John {. Dows. Ses-as, G. G. Martindal ale. 81 .os; John
Coyle. SS,9S0 II; Mary McDernott. $6S.53; William
g. Aigers seas; george g-crE : SCI 81: Elizabeth
Free; S,7.SS; Bridget smith $500; George Sinclair.
$l4s. 10; Jacob Wilhelm. S78.SS; Josephine Hay,
lips, s6.,gS; winfred Campbell. SLIPS 6;
Malcolm Gilmore, Sl5.25; Margt. Richard, STA GO;
Henrietta Ernst, $i3. 81; Cathn Cody, SO. 90; Thomas
Montague, S2U. i6; John Buckley, S36S2.S y; julius
Spessen, S2,371.Sl; George Marshall, $6i. l6; Henry G..
Eddy and Jos Wilson, $3.50. IS; Edward Lynch,
$3s5.4 Caroline +. Brown, $s2,s5; Francis and =.
McAn9erney, s ssl2as Jacob Hunter, $l$L 81 Annie
s57 AZ; Henry ~iichcric, SIS. "; Cara Patterson,
xl5S55;. william Ciemlnstlaw, 81, s6l.ga Mary and
Hannah Brown, SGi4.35; Patrick and Mary boiling,
ssl9. IS; Mary Powers, e21s. 90; loan 8. Chandler,
$53. Is; Ann Riley, S1d6. So Benjamin Rossii, S630.5s;
Eslconer and Kemp Trss. ss.4,Nk Patrick and
ly. $13S. 4g; Peter Bronnell, $laS.3U; Mary A.
Carney. S35S. 49,; William Johnston, Sf4.a0; jam es
Strahan. Si5D. So: Timothy Dinelva, 81. lls 81; Charles
3. Gardner ct ais, 1850 John Tabefn, sio.l1; Ellen
Dimon, Jr.. Si154l; Wilton Donaldson, SS6.sl;
Michel 5. Aieenan, si0j.94: Patrick sheersn, Sl91l4;
Julia Ryan, Sl2t.O4; Jonn Rowe, Sl,5sI21.
II. w. LAND. Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-21
Cole.s Driver was at Fanlt.

Before Judge Dayton in the Second
Judicial Court this morning the case of
James Cole, a florist, against Micheal
Connolly for damages was tried. On
January 10 Coles wagon and one belong
ing to Connolly coIlided ON Newark
avenue and Goes wagon was much
injured. Judge Dayton after hearing the
evidence concluded the driver of Ceie's
Wagon was in the fault and found Il YER
dict for the defendant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-21
Bad Little Boys.

Burt Walsh, aged ten years, Of No. 335
Bergen Thomas Thorn, aged
eight years, of No. 93S Bergen avenue:
Hugh Walsh, aged eight wears. Of No. 995
Bergen avenue; Waiter Young, aged ten
years, of No. $50 Bergen Plank road, and
Warren Young, aged twelve, VINO lives
at the same house, were arrested yester-
day on the complaint of I. S. Rowe, of
No. "A Warner avenue.
Rowe charges that they entered one of
his houses and turned the water on,
flooding the house, They We're held for
examination. .S1s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-21
PROPOSALS for furnishing books
and stationery to the public
schools Of JERSEY CITY.

CEALED PROPOSALS ARE HEREBY INVITED
for furnishing books and stationery TO the pub
lie schools Of jersey City for the fiscal year eudinrs
November 30 1881. The contractors Will be required
to deliver goods free on cost Of transportation TO
the various schools at such times and IN such
quantities as may be directed by the Committee on
Books and Stationery or the Eoard and OF prices
named in the bids. The Board viii hold bidders TO
thai portion Of their bids which may tie accepted.
the Board re serves the right TO accent or reject
any bid in whole or In part. Ys
Proposals must have the nemes OF two Free
holders, residents Of the State OF New Jersey, who
will become sureties for the performance Of con
tract. =
samples of books and, stationery must lie left in
the ei1ce of the Clerk OF the Board, High School,
Bay street, for the inspection of the committee.
A LIST Of the stationery TO be bid for can tie had on
application TO the clerk.
Proposals sealed and directed to the "COmmittee
on Books and stationery must be presented at the
meeting of tho Hoard, to he held February RI, 1890
az half past seven p m
BY order of the Board.
PHILIP MULpOGN,
pENJAMINS S.
ARL A. ~PFINGSfES,
Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-21
CENTURY VS.. CENTRAL.
They Bow1ed Well and the
Court House Boys Won
--Wayne Won.

The Centurys and Centrals met last
night on the latter's alleys. Both teams
rolled we'll. The Hudson City boys beat
the average by two points. which was six
less than the score of the Court House
boys, who won by 81 pins. Biederhase
and George Del Ornle both beat W
hundred. Only Il of the Centrals made
a low score.
The result WAS as folloRs:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-21
waynos outbowled the Lorillards.

The bowlers of the Wayne Athletic
Club and the Lorillard Debating and
Athletic Association met last night and
bowled the first match game on the alleys
at Woods Hall. The Waynes won by 1874
pins. The best total was made by Hum
phreys, of the Volunteers. who bowled
with the Lorillards, as did Captain Full
ton, of the same club.
mr. cao-o, fo1IAra.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-21

Office TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Peter Won Thaden. deceased. Frederick
Kuehne. executor OF Peter Won ihaden, deceased.
by order of the surrogate Of Hudson county. dafei
January 81, 1870. hereby gives notice to creditors of
said decedent 10 bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate. of said d~ccedent, under
oath or affirmation within nine months from the
date Of said order, or they will DO forever barred
of any action therefor against said executor.
E~REDERICK KITEENE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Mary e. Love, deceased. James H. Love.
executor of Mary i. Love. deceased, by order of the
Surrogate Of Hudson County. dated January 10.
1890, hereby gives notice to the creditors OF said
decedent 10 bring in their debts. demands and
claims against the estate of said decedent, under
oath or affirmation within nine montas from the
any action therefor against said executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-21
presenting the G~ovcrnor,. padre.

The presentation by Ex-Governor Rob
ert S. Green Of the Governors Cham
pionship Badge" Of 1899 TO Captain
tice Of the Fourth Regiment. will take
place at the City Armory next Thursday
evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-21
martha washington Tea.

Under the auspices Of the ladies of the
GreenvilIe Reformed Church. a Martina
Washington tea and entertainment will
be given in the new chapel, Monday
evening. The invitation to attend is ex.
tended TO all.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Patrick Meehan, deceased. Joseph Fl.
Meehan, executor Of Patrick Meehan, deceased, by
order Of the Surrogate of Hudson county, dated
January 26, 1850, hereby gives notice to the credit
ors of said deceisnt TO bring in their debrs, de-
mands and claims against the estate of said de-
cedent, under oath or affirm asion within nine
months from the date Of said order. or they will be
forever barred OF any action therefor against said
executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-21

A dozen youths of the Second Wi I'd, Of
Bayonne, who are ambitious to become
expert marksmen, have organized the
Bayonne Rifle Club with these officers
President, Philip Ellsworth, Jr., secre-
tary, Henry Barrett; treasurer, Milton
Hudson. Tomorrow the boys will nave IL
shoot for several prizes over O fifty foot
range.
The cunning contingent OF the New
Jersey Athletic Club will hold one of its
series OF class shoots tomorrow afternoon
on the organizations grounds at Bergen
Point.
Tomorrow morning the Iroquois Ath-
Ietic | of Bayonne will run off a series
of athletic games on the grounds Of the
New Jersey Athletic Club at Bergen
Point.
The Bayonne Tennis Society has been
organized III that city with these officers:
President, William D. lDay; secretary,
Frederick Townsend, and treasurer,
Frederick Earle.
A team of twenty men has been entered
in the forthcoming Harrier's big cross
country run by the New Jersey Athletic
Club.