davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17

MUSIC AND MITTs.
A Picnic at Which Austin Gibbons and
Other Pugs Will Scrap.

A Picnic at Which Austin Gibbons and
Other Pugs Will Scrap.
A fstic carnival with music and dane
ing will be served this afternoon anc
evening at the Newark Shooting Park
by the Club Vendome.
Austin Gibbons Of Paterson, light.
weight champion of America. will en-
deavor to defeat Joe Harmon. one of New
Yofk's cleveres5 exponsuts OF the art OF
self-defence, and the celebrated "Bull'
Mccarthy of Philadelphia, in four rounds
each. Australian" Billy murphy aud
Ell Listman OF the Clinton A. Z. of New
York will meet in q four-round contest.
Other bouts will be participated In by
Danny Keefe of Belleville. Paddy Nc
Guigan's pet, Young Conway. of Harri-
son; Prof. Charley Norton's "Unknown,"
said to be Sid Greenhalgh OF Birming-
ham, England; Barney Fleming and
George Valentine of the Ashland A.. c.,
Newark. There will be music and dane
ing both afternoon and evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17

DIED.

CoLLINs-on Saturday. July .le.. 1893, Mary W.,
wife of William Collins aged ifty ave years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
residence, No. IS Mercer street, on Tuesday az 8
p nj. 49,
CARRoLL-On Monday, July II, 1890, Mary A. Car.
roll, beloved daughter OF Margaret and the
late Bernard Carroll, aged twenty two years.
fully invited 60 attend The funeral from herlate
residen ce. No. So York street on Wednesday. July
i, at half past eight I. Nj thence 60 st. Peters
Church, where a high mass will lie offered for the
happy repose OF her soul.
EMEBSoS-In this city, July l6.4 1S1s, BENJAMIN
Emerson, aged sixty-four years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
funeral service from his late resdence. $50 Bergen
FRENCH.-In this city on Sunday. July 49,, 1898.
Elizabeth Bonear sHreuch. widow OF the late
Henry trench. aged sixty-nvo years.
Interment at honesdale. Pa.
ILGEN < n Sunday, July IS. 1898, Sarah Elizabeth.
beloved wife Of frederick ID. iigan ana daughter
thtrty-third year of her age.
Funeral services VIII be held at ber late resi-.
dence. Nj, $50 Hancock street, Brooklyn, on Tues.
Interment at the conSeuielce OF the family:
FRIENDS will confer a special favor BY emitting
TO send flowers,
MURRAY.-on Sunday, July 49, 1898, William. be
loved brother OF Timothy Murray, in the for
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral from the re 81
aence Of his brother. is:. Fifteenth street, on
r. G. Church. where a solemn high mass Of iednism
VIII be onered Tor the happy fepose OF his soul.
MURKAY-on Monday, July II. 1898, Mary e
Murray, only child OF Anthony j. and Ellie
Murray.
Relstlyes ana friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral from her late residence. lS(
Steunen stroet on 1uSsiay. July rs. ats 7. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
GRAHAM SUSPENDED.
Relieved of Command Of
Company c for Assault
ing Sergt. Brown.

John Graham, Captain of Com pany G,
Fourth Regiment, has besn relieved of
his command by General Wauser. On
Friday last the General Apr owed the
charges OF assault made by Corporal A.
P. Brown of the Gun Detach ment. and
ordered that he be suspended from
militia duty. The assault In dues-
tion was made at the Marion Rifle
Range on Saturday. May 20, aud
the full particu lars of the Affray
were published in The JERSEY CRY
NEWS az the time. On the Saturday In
question the attendance at TIL Q range was
very large, and the targets were seldom
given q rest. AT a quarter to six O'Clock,
however, most of the auardsm en- had
left. No one had been shooting at target
G for over five minutes, when S ergeRnJ
Puhnle OF the Gun Detachmen { asked
Corporal Brown. who bang a me mber Of
the range committee was in charge. II
there was anyone on the target" The
Corporal replied in the ne gative, and
told Pringle to fire away.
In the meantime Graham had gone
outside the room, and when he returned
aud saw Pringle using the target he boz
came bots terously demo nstrative. and
started In to abuse Brown. He said that
he had been waiting for over an hour to
RCSNAO q bAdlCy II a0tkO0 oLOW IN
favoritlsm. The corporal told the cap-
tain that he was mistaken. and this SO
enraged the officer that he rushed at
Brown and struck him in the face sew
eral times.
CORPORAL o WIN ASSAULTED.
Corporal Brow Il made a complaint to
Captain Babcock OF the Gun Detach-
ment, who laid the matter before Colonel
Abernethy, The colonel Investigated
the charges aud reported them to Briga-
der General Wanser, who INN eniately
suspended Graham. The Brigade Exam
ming Board will hear the charges at its
regular meeting In August.
General Wanser's action occasioned no
surprise in National Guard circles, as it
was expected that the capt ain would be
suspended. Graham. howe yer. expected
that he would command his company at
camp, aud his suspension com ing ont one
week from the opening day of camp has
made him d very much crestfallen man.
His company will be commanded by
First Lieutenant Daniel G. Burns until
the matter is settled.
RUINS GRAHAM'S CHANCES.
The suspension OF Graham makes the
election of Captain j. Howard Bumsted,
Jr., OF Company A. as Major of the Sec
ond Battalion an assured success. The
election for the Majorship will be
held tonight at headquarters on Newark
avenue Graham was In the RAGS aud on
account of his senior captaincy
controlled a number of votes.
Those who were pledged to
Graham were also pledged to Bumsted
for second choice. The race for the plum
has now narrowed down to three caudi-
dates, namely, Captains Bumsted, Bren-
singer and Steele. The race Will be be-
tween the first W named, and Captain
Bumsted will. no doubt, be the successful
man. His election is already conceded by
the majority of the officers OF the regi-
ment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
ENCOURAGING FOR LET'S.

The Prosecution Keats in HIS Trial for
Embezziing +. II. IL. Money.
The trial of Alexander Let's for en-
bezzling from the Pennsylvania Rail-
road was resumed this morning, and, as
on Friday, the ! evidence produced by the
State, was not at all encouraging for
the prosecution. c. e. GordY, the
present cashier testified as to
how the monthly Statements In the Pen n :
sylvania Railroad office were made out.
Hs said that the various bills were dis.
tributed among different CLERKS and after
the accounts were made up they were
sent to Letts.
Let's, after recording them on his
books, sent them back again to Gordy.
who In turn sent them to John Wilson.
was supposed to check of all accoun Is.
Clerk b.. Brennan was next placed on the
witnesses stand. He identified a cheek
for 81 14l. A, drawn by Stanley & Co. to
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
as the one which he deposited IN
testified that OF this but 1922. IS
was credited in the cash book. Prosecutor
Winfield claimed that the balance was
stolen, and produced a paper of Lstts'
handwriting on which was q record of
the checks with said balance deducted.
Further examination, however,
brought forth the fact that the balance
was credited to the the company IN a set
of books kept by Clerk Westervelt. Ia
the cross-examination OF Bren-
nan the defence o Emphasized the
fact that the Railroad Company had
received the amount of the check in full.
The prosecution then closed It's case.
Counsellor Black opened the defense with
a motion that the case be dismissed be-
cause the prosecution failed TO give
evidence that the railroad company was
an incorporated body. Judge H%udspeth,
however. overruled tho motion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
LABOR DAY GAMES.

Six Athletic Events on the Programme
of the Knights of Labor.
Athletic games will be held at Gale
DOMAIN Park on Labor Day. They will
be- feature q the ANIMAL festival of the
LAGER ORGANIZATIONS. Six contests are on
the card:--440.ysr ds run. Sso-yards run,
sns-niIe WALK. Smile run, 100-yards
dA5h, all hanaicaDs, and u scratch
sSsHt. 6%00-ysrds novice race. The fes-
h7al viii Do held ongMonday. Septea Der
4; 31he entries fornthe athletic events
Wilt close with Louis Gruber, No. 80S
Newark avenue, on August rs: A fat
mAn'6ra ce will oe contested. The COM
zpstttors must weigh over 200 pounds.
The entries do not close until The race is
csllsd. The athletic games are author
!aea by the A. A. u. and amateurs Can
compete wltheGG violating tins law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
MR.. SIMPSONS ACTIVITY.
He Looks Sharp After the City's i'm
terests.

He Looks Sharp AT ter the City's I'm
terests.
Acting Mayor Simpson, accompanied
by Assistant Secretary Nevin. visited
Jersey avenue and Tenth street
this morning where the Della
ware, Lsckawanna and Western
Railroad Company. desires to lay two
tracks across the street and also build au
ice house for the storage OF fowls kiile ed
at the poultry market operated by the
company.
Mayor Simpson intends that the com
pany snail not lay its tracks until duly
authorized by ordinances passed by the
Street and Water Commissioners. He
is also planning to compel the various
companies desiring TO lay tracks at the
base of the Hill, to elevate their tracks
above the street grade.
The acting Meyor was also at the Office
of the Board Of Street and Water Com.
m%issioners. The object of his
visit was to get the board
to repair, at once, the side
walk in front of No. l engine house
On Warren street. The sidewalk is 10
such a condition now that it is almost
impossible to get the engine out without
breaking Il In some way.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
RAPID TRANSIT PROBLEMS.

Street and Water Board Trying to Solve
Them In Secret Session.
The Street and Water Commissioners
went into executive session this morning
at ten O'Clock. Mr.. Garrett Van Horne
and several other rapid transit projectors
waited in the meeIing for the members
until half past two o'clock, and then be-
coming dIsgu s.ed weut-homs.
The subject Under discussion was rapid
transit ami the amount of compensation
necessary for franchises.
The difficulty concerning these privi-
leges is no nearer adjustment than
it was when Mayor Wanser
vetoed the franchises granted for the
miserable compensation of 500 per mile
for every mile OF track operated in the
city. The members are in secret session
as the NEWS goes to press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
SUMMER OUTINGS.


Miss Kate Lindeburg, of Gator avenue and
Old Bergen road, will leave in a few days for
New Rochelle, N. Y, where she will spend
several weeks.
Mrs. c. A. Limeburner, of No. 81 Danforth
avenue, is rusticating at Modena, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Peak, of Union street, are
spending their vacation at Jeffersonville. N. Y.
Mr.. George Ellis, OF Oak street, is spending
his vacation at Delaware Water Gap.
Mr.. Charles R. Burger, Of Virginia avenue and
ing the wonders at the Chicago Fair.
Miss Lucy Kinds, Of jackson avenue, is
rusticating at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Messrs. Harry Annett. Frank Percy and John
Smith, all of West Bergen, are camping out in
the backwoods of Maine.
Counsellor Guy J. Edwards, Of Williams &
Edwards left r a two weeks vacation at Ca
nandaigua, N. Y, Saturday afternoon.
Clerk Edward T. Morgan, of Belle. MCGEE &
Bellies office, is having q good time with his
bicycle on Copey Island.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
WASHINGTON RANGERS PICNIC.

The second Manual picnic of the Washington
Rangers, be ldat CALIFORNIAN Park on Saturday
thousand saousas l merry rss d = ssaut aiied st tSe 81 p oyar .
Professor Nolan of Brooklyn furnished the
music. In the GRIND march were noticed presi-
dent Herman Kutpsr and Miss Gussie Schit IL,
Vice President Qarles A. Denecke and Mas
Julia Hoffman. Financial Secretary Henry J..
Fuhring and Miss @dzzie Hoffman, Recording
Secretary John j. Atcheli. Miss Maggie Ken
nedy, Treasurer andAMrs. Louis A., Hennecke,
sergeant-at-Arms and Mrs. james Failon,
Floor Manager John lennon. Miss Lizzie Lutz,
Assistant Floor ManasAr John McCahiil. Miss
Lizzie Price, Mr.. and Ms. Frank Zeiger. VIM
Stencken, Miss Lulu Holman, John Schroeder,
Miss Emily Glenn, George Martin. Patrick Boyle
Chairman William vreadeh Of the Reception
Committee, Miss Sophia Harues. William II
Lattimer, William Cooney,& James Doneiian'
Miss Amelia Hansen, Henry Schaer, John
Cullen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
RUM AND THE HEAT RESPONSIBLE.
They Bring Several People into Justice
Birdsali's Court.

They Bring Several People into Justice
Birdsali's Court.
Hot weather aud rum appear to be
partially responsible for several cases Of
human deprayity disposed of by Police
Justcs Birdsall this morning. John Gal
lagher Of Paterson Plank Roa d was found
at noon yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Phillip Shaffer lying in q u ude condition
Ia an open lot along the Secaucus
road. His clothes were lying
by his side. He didn'5 have
sense enough to get ia out Of the noon
the Deputy Sheriff, VINO happened along
and saw aim. He was lock ed I'D in the
Third Precinct Station House, and the
keeper in making his rounds last night
upon TWO occasions was Obliged 10 force
him to put on some of his clothes. His
family mad long slnce ceased to ha We any
thing to do with MIN. Justice Birdsall
gave him thirty days at Snake Hill.
Next before the Justice was John
Kelly, of No. 70 Elliott place. About
noon yesterday he wsnt wild and began
his capers by tearing dow n the curtains
from the dining room window and throw
ing the cooked vegetables which his wife
had prepared for his dinner at her and
the baby. The wife made a complaint,
anu noh Ausoahu Was loCkeu up, OUT rs
usual in such cases the wife turned up In
court and begged the husband off.
Fred Hilger of No. ~ Elliott place went
through pretty much the same perform
ance and was begged off by his wife this
morning.
Shortly after one o'clock this morning
Patrolman Perry saw a middle-aged
woman, hatless, fleeing down Newark
avenue. 1t was plain to the policeman
that she was drunk, although she claimed
that she had been set upon by q gang OF
toughs on the other side Of the Hill, who
robbed her of her hat ahd coat. She was
locked up. She gave her name as Mar.
garet Kennedy. No. 1876 White street,
New YnrK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
PEOPLES PALACE NOTES.

The Board of Managers have given out the
contract for an east extension to the gymna-
stun to be used for young mems dressing rooms.
for one hundred new lockers. The members Of
the gymnasium classes have .beep hampered By
q lack of room especially since the establish
ment of the nursery; but with the new improve
the physical department. A new doorway will
be opened from Grand street into the nursery
for a separate entrance.
The usual weekly services are being held this
summer In the Tabernacle. and this evening. at
the young peoples meeting, reports from the
delegates to the Montreal Convention will be
given. All the members are requested to be
present; also young people who have no regular
place of attendance are cordially invited.
Arrangements for a farewell reception are
being made to be given to one of the Young
men OF the Tabernacle Society who Is about 10
remove to the West.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
Water commissioners ON Monday. July
streets or ,arts Of streets as may be necessary
moneys) syenite block pave ment In accord n. e
Chief Engineer. corner OF. jersey avenue and
Mercer street, where blank forms OF bid and
agreement Of sure les mHst be obtained.
7 he Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids or to award one secti N or more 10 tn same
bidder IL it considers that the best interests OF the
city can be conserved by SO doing.
No city official will be accepted as surety, nor
will q substitution of SUI cites be allowed.
Proposals must be enclosed in seated envelopes,
endorsed proposals for Syenite Block Pava-
ment," directed 10 h. A.. ugar. ESQ, Chair
man Of COMMITTEES on Streets aud Sewers and
handed to the Clcrk Of tho Board In omen meet
ing. when called for In the order OF business
relating TO sealed proposals.
The attention OF bidders is especially called to
Section Z, Chapter 1874, Laws OF 1891 uncer tho terms
whereof no coatract shsll be binding ubon the city
or become effective or operative until the bonds.
men offered by the contractor have been approved
as to sufficieucy by this Boa d, and as 10 form by
the Corporation Counsel, the Presid mt of the
Board having power to examine tue proposed
By order Of the Board OF Street and Water Com,
GEo. I. BoU,oN
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
CALLED ON THE PRESIDENT.

BuzzARDs BAY, Mass, July II, 1893
The steam yacht Oneida arrived of
Monument Neck at half past two O'CLOCK
this morning. with Commodore Benedict
on board. He came ashore soon
after, In his steam launch. When
q reporter called he was enjoying q
pleasant chat with President Cleveland
on the South veranda. All that could
De learned at Gray Gables regard ng this
unexpected arrival of the Oneida wal
that Mr.. Benedict was enjoying a cruise
and had dropped in to pay his respects te
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
RAIDED AN ALLEGED DlS0RDERLY
HOUSE.

Sergeant Quinn and Policeman Hawkins last
night raided the dive kept by Ellen McGovern at
No 81 Morris street, which is alleged to be a dis
orderly house. and arrested her and the other
inmates. five in NUMBER. They we're Nellie
O'Neill, alias McTighue, aged thirty-two years;
John Murphy, John Moran and Martin Fowler.
This place is said to be q rendezvous OF dis
complained of by the neighbors. Mrs. Nc
Govern claimed that her husband had just left
the house TO go to the ''oyster store" This was
at four O'Clock in the morning.
The woman O'Neill said she was a boarder
there, aud the men all said they called there 10
see how the little son of Mrs. McGovern. who
had o finger cut off, was getting along. Police
Justice O'Donnell committed Mrs. McGoyern to
await the action OF The Grand Jury, sent the
O'Eeill woman to the County Jail for thirty
DAYS and fined the men So each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
GAELIC F~00T8AII.
The Faugh-a- Eailaghs Defeated TIL
Emmets at Ridgewood.

The Faugh-a-E ailaghs Defeated the
Emmets at Ridgewood.
The Gaelic football players OF this city
were az Ridgewood yesterday to see the
cham pionship game between the Emm cts
and Faugh-a-B allaghs. The latter won
by a goal and 8 points to 2 points. The
teams were as follows:-Faugh-s-Ba
laghs-P. Clyne. goal, Noonan aud Solli-
van, fullbacks; Mulligan. Mahouey and
Wallace, halfnscks; j. Clyne. centre;
Hughes and Durkinsu points; GanEon,
Cornell aud McDermott, left wings.
Emmets-Dee, goal; W. ConAon and P.
Condon, fullbacks; Burke, Luby and
Hanley, halfbacks; Fogarty, centre;
German and McGrath, points; O'Donnell,
Clancy, Hinchey and Murphy, forwards;
Condor and Hayes, left wings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
PURITAN,s PITCHER POUNDED.

It Was a Pretty Game for Six Innings
Then the Jerseys Began to Bat.
The Puritan A. CA base ball team was
defeated at Hoboken on Saturday by the
Jerseys. II was a pretty game for six
innings. when the score was even at 8
each. Oliver, who was twirling for the
Greenville team. lost his grip on the
sphere, and the Hoboken team pounded
the bail and made z runs. Erhardt went
in to pitch, ana he too, was hit hard. and
the Jerseys pus on four runs in the
eighth inning. The Puritans were not
able to score after the fourt h iuning,
The Jerseys made 10 safe hits. Except
ing three passed balls, the Puritans
ielded well, and and had only three
errors charged against them. The score:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
WOODS GOT AWAY JUST In TIME.

A fellow named William Woods was yesterday
arrested for lying drunk in Van Vor st Park, and
this morning was fined So by Just ice O'DonnelI,
which he pnid and slipped out, He had hardly
left the court when q young man whose Dame
was not ascertained, appeared and desired to
enter a complaint against Woods charging him
with having beas him yesterday and stabbed
him near the corner OF his eye with some sharp
instrument. The young mans face was badly
bruised. and both his eyes bIackened and a cut
near his eye was plainly discernible. It is now
doubtful if Woods can be found again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
R FINE STAND.

He Made s~evsnty-four Runs and Saved
His Team From Defeat.
Clarke batted out "a runs before he
bowled and saved the second team OF the
New Jersey A. c. from defeat. The
game was played on Saturday on the N.
j. A. C's grounds at Bergen Point. 1t
was one OF the series of the champion
ship of the Metropolitan District Cricket
League. The rival team represented the
Paterson Cricket Club. Fox and San
dali put up good scores. The Hudson
County team won by 80 runs II was the
first defeat for the Paterson team, which
retaius first place with 5 victories aud !
defeat. III New Jersey A. G. is second
with 4 victories and l defeat. The
SgOre.- *
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
THINKS IT WAS KNOCKOUT DROPS.
Herman sonnstahl's Experience in a
West Street Saloon.

West Street Saloon.
Paul Schultz, August Petersen and
Otto Rungsr. firemen on the steamship
Wieland of the Hamburg line were ar
rested by Detectives DAWN aud Nelson in
Hoboken on Saturday night on the COM
plaint of Herman SonnstabI who charged
them with stealing 100 marks from h i'm.
1t appe ars that the firemen and Sonn-
stahl went 10 New York together to have
a good time. The last Sonnstaal remem-
bered he was in q saloon on West street
when he became unconscious. When he
awoKe all his money was gone, He be-
lieves that be received "knocker outn
drops. AS the offence was committed In
New York, Recorder McDcnongh adj
vfsed Sonnstahl To lay his COMPLAINT be-
fore some police justice In that city, and
the prisoners were discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
ARGUING THE RINGLE CASE.
FIavel MCGEE snms up for thu Appel

Flavel MCGEE snms up for the Appel
liant.
The appeal of Jacob Ringle from the
award of the Boulevard Commissioners
for the property taken for the new road
was continued before Judge Lippincott
snd a jury this morning. Mr.. Ringle
was dissatisfied with the award of the
Commissioners aud appealed TO the
Courts.
The testimony was all in last week.
and this morning Mr.. F1avel MCGEE be-
gan to sum up for MIR. Ripgle. The ar
gument is still on.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
MRS. BUNDY SAYS SMITH HIT HER.

Mrs. Henry Bundy, a dau ghter-in-law OF
Major Bundy, lodged a complaint this morning
land avenue, against Michael Smith OF No. 9e
st uyvesant avenue, for assault and battery. II
appears that Smith was quarreling with Mrs.
Bundy's mother yesterday about some prop
erty, and the young Mrs. Bundy interfered and
was slapped in tue face by Smith. Justice of
the Peace Wilson issued a warrant for Smith,
arrest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17
DON sONWELL Will RECOVER.

NEW YORK, July II. 1S99.-"Dot" Son.
well, the snake charmer VINO was bitten
yesterday for the fifth time by a rattle
snake, was much improved this morniag.
The doctors at St. Viucent's Hospital say
that the swelling mas reduced cot slider
ably since last night, and that she will
racoyer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-17

took six wickets for seven runs. The score
was:-Albion, IS; Hoboken. "a.
The Boston Cricket CLUB will commence. q
weeks series of matches with the clubs OF the
Metropolitan district today. Their schedule y
as follows:-Monday. against the Morris Park
team, at Morris Park; Tuesday, against the
Brooklyns, at Prospect Park; Wednesday,
against the Staten Island c. c., at Livingston
Thursday, against the New jersey A. o.. at
Bergen Point; Friday, against the Harlems, at
Cenfral Park