davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-17
Mr.. CARLISLE DENIES 1T STRONGLY
Is Not a Candidate for the office of
President.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 19.-The News
Tribune this morning publishes an in
terview with Secretary Carlisle, who
said: 1T would be indicate for me to
discuss the vacancy caused by the
death of Justice Jackson at this time,
except in so far as to allude to that
portion of Justice Fields remarks
which credit me as a presidential aspi-
rant 1t seems to me as if a mans word
should go for something but it does not
seem to with some people. have de-
MED that I have any presidential aspi-
rations, and it is scarcely necessary to
deny it again."
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-17
BULGARIAN BANDS LOOT VILLAGES
Late Reports Given Circulation by Turk
ish Authorities.

Constantinople. Aug. 1S.-The volt
Of Salonica telegraphs that a Bulgarian
band numbering about 1000 men attack
ed the village Of Janakli in the district
of Kirdbali and burned POO houses
The Armenians are also said to have
killed 25 of the inhabitants of Janal<li
The wolf of Adrianople has sent a SINH
lar dispatch. but he thinks the accounts
probably exaggerated.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-17
THE NEWSPAPER MEN WAY COMBINE
Action Necessary TO Hold Down the Press
Paper Trust.

New York, Aug. 1S.-The American
Newspaper Publisher has opened cor
respondence with newspaper publishers
throughout the United States with
view to a national convention of news
paper publishers to consider questions
affecting the manufacture of print
paper in consequence of the recently
organized paper manufacturers trust.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-17
GENERAL coPPlNeER TO RETURN
VIII Leave TWO Troops of Cavalry in
JACKSON Hole.

Washington. Aug. 1S.-General Cop
pinger, who has been at Jackson Hole
with four troops of cavalry, today noti-
fed headquarters that he would return
east, leaving two troops at Jackson
Hole under Major Chaffe. His proposed
route will carry him through the Sho-
shone Indian country to Fort Washable
and it is presumed that he wants to sat
isfy himself that all is quiet there be-
fore returning to headquarters at
Omaha.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-17
WAS HANGED FOR A DOUBLE MURDER
An Englishman Executed Who Assassi.
mated wife and Child.

York, England, Aug 1S.-Robert
Hudson, a young and highly educated
man who had run through his own and
his wife's fortune, was hanged here
today for the murder of his wife and
child on Helmsly Moor, Yorkshire, last
June. He cut their threats, shot and
buried them on the moor. Before kill
ing them Hudson advertised for an
other wife under the name of Hunter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-17
ATTACKED BY ITALIAN STRIKERS
Lahorers Employed ON the Allegheny
Conduit Driven From Work.

Conduit Driven From work.
Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. Bone hundred
and fifty Italians employed in the ex-
cavation of a conduit in Allegheny
struck yesterday for an advance of %
cents a day. Other men were secured
to take their places and today the strik-
ers drove the new men from the work.
Stones. clubs and revolvers were freely
used and two Italians had their heads
split open. The mob was dispersed by
the police.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-17
SLAUGHTERED BY THE BULeARlANs
Turks say the People OF the Village OF
Despat Were Wiped Out.

III NJ '7"N VIZ I-VVpIt u IHc IIIhSc OF
Despat We're Wiped Out.
London, Aug. ia Sophia dispatch
to the Times says: According to news
received from a Turkish official source
900 Bulgarians, led by three reserve
officers, attacked the Mohammedan viii
lage of Despat. across the Turkish from
tier, before dawn on Saturday. The
Bulgarians then set the village on fire
and slaughtered the inhabitants in
discriminatory as they rushed from the
houses. 1t is said several hundred were
killed. The Ottoman commissioner has
delivered protest to the Bulgarian
government.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-17
WEATHER BUREAU MEN REMOVED
Important Changes i'll the Service Have
Been Ordered.

Been Ordered
Washington, Aug. 1S.-Important
changes in the weather bureau service
throughout the United States were or
dered today. They include several re-
movals of observers, suspensions, and
dozen or more tranfers between various
stations. Observer c. S. Stuller of
Baker City, Or, station was ordered
suspended pending an investigation Of
the charges of citizens who allege par
tisanship and unsatisfactory conduct
of the office. Stuller is president of the
town council. The policy of the bureau,
as outlined today, is to exact exclu-
sive service from it's employees.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-17
DISGRACE DROVE HIM TO SUICIDE
Leroy Cardiff Aged o Gould Not Bear
to b. tanned.

Warsaw, Ind, Aug. 13.-Leroy Card
iff, aged only 9 years committed sui
eide by taking a heavy dose of Rough
on Rats" His mother recently OBJ
tanned a divorce from her husband on
sensational grounds and the boy left a
note saying that he could no longer
stand the taunts Of his playmates
about it, Ex-Mayor Maxwell G.. Card
iff, the boys father, is a very promi-
nent attorney Of this city and served
three terms in the state legislature.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-17
GOOD JURYMEN ARE VERY SCARCE
Durrant Murder Trial viii Drag Along
for Months

San Francisco, Aug. 13-The objec-
ton of business men to jury duty in
the case of Theodore Durrant, charged
with the murder of Blanche Lamont,
and the alleged opinions of those who
are ostensibly willing, has made the
task of securing a jury exceedingly
difficult. OF 20 veniremen examined at
the first session of court today, no
talesmen were accepted, because all
were declared disqualified.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-17
ruiz KNIFE worNpS WE'RE FATAL
John Burghin. Stabbed at Elensburg
Died From His Injuries.

UIVu IIOIH MS IHJuIIVs'
Ellensburg, Wash, Aug 13.-John
Burghin. who was stabbed by the elder
Vinson at the same time his son shot
and killed Kohlhepp Sunday evening,
died this afternoon. His wound was
considered very dangerous from the
first and his death caused little sur
prise. Burghin had been a sort Of por-
ter around saloons and offices here for
many years and saved money all the
time. He has some property here
money out at interest and is generally
reputed to be we'll off. He was a bach
elor and had no relatives here. but has
a sister some place in Michigan. Sam
Vinson, his slayer, will be arraigned for
murder tomorrow.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-17
Exrorts and Imports Of snoeie

New York. Aug. 1O.-The exports of
specie from New York for the VEGA
amounted to So. O9s, 800 in gold and ssss.-
61S in silver. The imports for the week
were: Gold $4O.934; silver. $5s.15O.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-17

At Berlin. Md. fire. 70 houses were
burned; loss 500. 900; insurance. $4,000.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-17
WEEKLY BANK CLEARANCEs

New York. Aug. 9.-The following table.
compiled by Bradstreets. shows the total
clearances at the principal cities and the
percentage of increase or decrease. as
compared with the corresponding week
last year:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
WHAT REST is.
Miss Rousseau Describes to the Tench-
ers Dolce Far Niente.

The Jersey City Teachers Association
held it's first meeting of the season In
the Assembly Room of the Hig Scnooi
yesterday afternoon. After the routine
business Miss Laura Russell played a
violin solo. .Mignon." accompanied by
Miss NJ. Candon.
Prof. Austin Apgar, of the State Nor
School. delivered a long lecture on
Free Study in School, The lecture
was doubtless very instructive, but
Prof. Apgar's delivery and enunciation
tener was able to hear about three words
in ten. The professor was evidently try
ing to tell why a leaf was a leaf and how
you could tell the age of trees. He had
a blackboard on which he drew leaves
of various kinds. He also passed around
Miss Eleanor Stockton Rousseau
talked about Rest, In order to have
rest, she said, the body must be put in a
receptive state. There is no rest for the
body. till the mind is devoid of thought.
If after a hard days work when you are
tired, o will lie prone on the floor,
with no tension on your muscles, with
body relaxed, and think of some
thing pleasant, your body will be in a
receptive state.
Miss RousAsau next gave a. exhibition
of some of the movements in the Dell
sarte system. Those she gave are called
the Amazon" and are the strongest
and most energetic IN the course. She
said in order to have rest you must have
strong energetic movements followed ~
complete repose.
Miss Rousseau. in the short time al
lowed her, was not able to give very ex-
plicit directions about resting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
WHERE VAS THE GARDEN OF EDEN7
Some Theories Advanced to Definitely
locate the Site Of Paradise.

Arguments tina have seemed sound to
their scientific projectors have been I'd
vanced to prove that the human race
started on the brink of Euphrates, in the
heart of Contra Asia. in Lemuria, q
continent supposed to be at present at
the bottom of the northern part of the
Indian ocean; in Greenland. in Central
Africa. in Central America, in Ceylon,
and in the tabled continent OF Atlantis;
which is conjectured to have emerged
from the Atlantic on the line OF the
Canary Islands and the Azores, and from
which, if it ever existed, both the East
ern and Western hcmispheres might nave
drawn their population. Certainly mere
is choice CROUCH, writes Edward S.
Martin in the October Ladies Home
Journal The scientific ~searcher after
Paradise is embarrassed by the richness
of his field. and hesitates to leave the
Euphrates' bank and become a Wander-
err over all the earth. But at least ne
may stick to Asia If he will. One of the
most favored cradles of the human
race is the vast Plateau of Pamlr,
north of the Himalayas in Central Asia.
An~thropologists find deep significance in
the fact that in that region the .funda-
mental types of all the races of man.
kim are represented. In the Plateau of
Pamir, or within easy distance of it are
yellow people, black people and whites;
and in the same region. philologists IND
the three fundamental forms of the hu-
man 1anrllaGe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
A SURPRISE FOR Mr.. M'NAMEE.

The t~wenty-ffth anniversary of the
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Nance of No. 212 Grand street was fell
citiously celebrated yesterday by the
famous Kilkow Bowling Club. The
members of this organization presented
the very much surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
McNamee with an exquisite silver tea
and coffee service. Many other gifts,
costly and beautiful, were sent and the
recipients had a busy time. of it last
night receiving a stream of accidental
Among those who visited Mr.. and Mrs.
McNamee were:-Messrs. Frank Muller,
c.. A. Van Keuren, j.. S~chellenberger, T.
G. A. Denecke, D.. Bayliss, w. H. Cos
zler, j. Muller, Jr., H. Dingler. w. A.
Tolson, ". J. Meschutt, W. T. Boutwell,,
Nance and Mr.. and Mrs. A.. B. Dusen-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
CITY NEWS T

There wfH be a pleasant euchre party
given this evening by Miss w. H. Trail.
THE members of Sherman Council, r.
All. viii entertain the ladies at their
rooms in Arcanlrm Hall. The Arcanrim-
ties have secured the services Of the
Temple Male Qaartette; the great con
sor e. G.. Boys and a host of other en-
tertainers. The members ave spared
neither time, money or labor to make it
and it Is expected a large number of the
ar reas vfaI rat in an appearance.
that the court would devote all of
next week. beginning on Monday, to-
me hearing Of appeal cases from the
District Courts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
JUNIOR O. q. A. M. IN SESSION.
Annual Meeting I'm
Trenton Today-GiOwing Reports.
Special 10 TIC Jersey GU Nc,"c.

~ $1,000
TRENTON, Oct. II, 1SS5.-The State
| Council of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics convened this morn
ing at 9 o'clock in Masonic Temple for
their twenty-seventh annual session.
The order has been more than usually
prosperous during the year just past, and
they are about to enter upon a year
which promises even greater things than
those accomplished in the past.
The mornings session was taken UP
with the officers reports.
The report of Judge P. Hall Packer
showed tha he has instituted 81 new
councils during the year, and that there
have been initiated during the year
S,242 new members, making a total mem
bership in the State of 26,1S1, and that
there has been a gain of s35. 1881 in the
finances of the order in the State.
The subordinate councils have paid out
for sick and funeral benefits $67, 30S.66
Total worth of councils October /, $685.
$685. 50. There has not a council disband-
ed during the year, but all are in a
fourishing condition.
The total membership last year was
$3.50. and there were 1877 councils.
The afternoon session was devoted to
the transaction of the routine business
of the State Council, and tonight the
election of officers will be held.
Vice Councillor F.. A. Stanger of No. 4S,
Glassboro, will succeed Judge R.. Hall
Packer as State Councillor. The promi-
nent candidates for the various offices
are q.
State Vice Councillor, S. F.. Hodson, of
No. 6, Trenton, and A. ]. Smith, of No.
SO, Newark.
Newark. and DR.. J. ]. Reed, of No. ~,
Sea Bright.
Conductor, H. F. Hummer, of No. 16,
Washington.
Warden, Charles Newman, No. 80,
Trenton.
The report of William N. Gray of
Lambertville, secretary and treasurer OF
the association, showed that the receipts
of the association for the year ending
October l were S24, 1851 and the dis
bursements, $23, 1897. 95. There were paid
during the year 80 death claims OF $2o0
each, at an average cost per member
of $1.60 per year.
The association elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:-President,
the Rev. j. Morgan Reed of Burlington;
Vice President, Herbert Mintel of Tren-
ton; Secretary and Treasurer for three
years, William N. Gray. of Lambertvilie;
Board of Managers, William j.. Smythe
of Long Branch City, William j. Ander,
son of Trenton, for one year; Winfield
S. Hill, of Trenton; William H. Fischer,
of Toms River, for two years. Auditing
Committee, S. o. H Mills, of Railway;
J. r.. Robinson. of Railway; s. X.
Ruckle, of Newark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17

and conservative Judges say, that the
number can safely, be sealed down ~
tubing or any other kind of a bicycle
anime. Fear has, been expressed or
prices. It is certain that the 1896 pro-
duction VIII be larger than that OF m.
year. and competition will also be much
Yet neither been denied or affirmed and
which has travelled 70 the remouesI cor
ners of the State, has It that. the Singer
its Elizabeth plant for the 1896 trade a.
high grade bicycle at a very low, price.
that the Arlington and Garfield avenue
improvement Will be delayed consider
ably. the contractors. b. M. and T r.
Street and Water sCoq6missioners that
owing. to the sewer being constructed IN
complete the Improvement this san
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
COAST TROLLEYs MERGED.
Spscfal to inc Jerseu oftu Nenus.

SPcote1r % - -T .
AsBURY PARK. Oct. II. 1ss5.-A big
electric railroad deai IS pending by
which the Atlantic Coast Railway Com
pany expects soon to control the AS
bury Park & Belmar Street Railroad.
which owns a valuable line between
Asbury Park and Belmar. The Atlantic
Coast Company is composed of the lead
ing stockholders Of the metropolitan
not only the line which belts Asbury
Park, but also the new road to Pleasure
Bay. Other electric railroads are being
when they are completed. the shore
from New York Bay to Point Pleasant
will be skirted by the trolley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
WITH THE BoWLERs.
uzin1akya Cracks Make Big scores
Notes.

The Minkakwa Club bowiers banged
the pins in lively style at the regular
weekly practice at Edinger's alleys last
evening. George Smith captured the
honors of the evening with the high
scores of PIG. POI and 2O4. Other scores
were:-Fred Schultz. ia and 176; Walter
Kay. 172: George Wegman, $50; Kleppe,
152; Robletto. 1876; Braden, lag; Klein, 14S;
Lelsehe, 1aS; S; Boos, 1875; Jennings, IN
ard Connolly. 142.
A meeting of the Jersey City League
will be held this evening at Bayliss' al
leys. The Committee on Schedule is
expected to make a report. :,
Mr.. Caldwell. of the Bay View r. and
A. NJ. bowling club, has presented a set
the regular weekly practice next Tues
day evening. The member making. the
highest score during the evening WIFI re-
cefve the books. s ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
HOBOKEN'S CLEVER AMATEURS.
Fine Production of ssNIay ms
I'm ST. Mary,s Hall Last Night.


MAY Blossom" a beautiful drama in
four acts. was presented to a large
audience last night at st. Mary's Hall,
Hoboken, by the members of the Aga
thoi Dramatic Association.
The cast of characters was composed
exclusively of local talent and the ex-
cellence with which they enacted their
respective parts showed long n care
full training.
Miss Anna Danbury as May Blossom
made a decided hit.
Miss F. Cody and Miss Kittie Reilly
as Aunt Deborah and Mile. respectively.
were well received and little Alice Nc
Dermott. the talented little daughter of
City Clerk M~cDermott. played the role
of Little May in an admirable manner.
Mr.. jeremiah Brien made a capital
Captain Hammond. and Mr.. Charles F.
Dougherty as Tom Blossom. T. E. Cav
anagh as Steve Harland. r. O'Brien as
INCA Bartlett and Richard Buckley
as Eph. We're all that could be desired.
The entertainment will be repeated this
nvaninp
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17

Wood 6 Menagh, 1888; John Bauer,
s115;, T. F. Heatherton & Son, $1,000.
D. Steele & Son. $50; James Dodds,
1857. 80.
School No. 16-Wiliam Robertson &
Son, 500; w. A. Triton, $500; c. H, Sulk,
S2o.72; A. R. Mitchell SIS; U. S. School
Furniture Cog $219. 10S
School No. II. Gardner, s1.98; Wood
& Menagh. $408i ] priscoll, $3.50; H. w.
Moser. SIS; Leo FreysGJr., SIS
School No.S20-Wood & Menagh. s22.6
g. p Schultz, $166.3 80, $2S5.75; T. F.
Deesen, SO; II. II Eslss, IS; James Vince.
lihan,,> SIS; William Koehler, s86.75.
School No. q, E. F. Bronson, $25S; J.
James Connolly, $3.41; ]. Gardner, ssh;
To the Board of Education:-
Ge fnr me mapb f 70 SsntaI atati 1sqs .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
oUARTETTE CLUBS OPENING.

The members of the Hoboken Quar-
tette Club formally opened their social
season last night and gave an interest
ing entertainment followed by addresses.
The entertainment opened with song. by
the members of the club, which was fol-
lowed by a solo by the famous vocalist,
Mrs. Georgine Won J~anuschowsky. w.
Fl. Rieger. the well known tenor sang
two selections, "Old Folks at Home"
and Old Kentucky Home" by Messrs.
F. Won der Stuken and Edward Yoll.
made a hit. Dancing was then begun
and a large number of club members and
their friends enjoyed the sport.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
OWL ENGINEERS QUEER DEMAND

Herman Balzac, a civil engineer resid-
ing in Williamsburg, was arrested last
at the Continental Hotel, Hoboken,
upon a charge of drunkenness. Balzac
wanted the proprietor to give him a
room with two beds in it for a dollar.
When he refused he became abusive;
When searched at the station house $3.50
in cash was found on the prisoner and
checks amounting to over $4,000. He paid
$40 for his release.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Jacob Suydam, deceased; Mary c.
Suydam, Administrative of Jacob Suydam, de-
ceased. by order Of the Deputy Surrogate Of
Hudson County, dated September "a, 1896.
hereby gives notice to the creditors Of said
decedent to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate of said decd
emit, under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date of said order, or they
will be forever barred Of any action therefor
against said administrators.
MARY c. SUYDAM
Claims to be presented at the office of Will
lam A. Lewis. No. &c Montgomery street.
Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17

T. F. Hsatherton. s2s7; Altz & schimd-
hauser, S320.35 -
School No. 22-Carl Luck, $50; John
Bauer, So: Wood & Menagh, 1898; Philip
l.. Meschutt, $21.81; Joseph Zumbusch,
sl64; Charles Kuderly, s255: on.
A. r.. Mitchell. ss5; William Robertson,
School No. 24-C. E. Schultz, 1886;
John Bauer, 500, $114: Wood & Menagh
1892.
School No. 25-John Gardner, s33.12; H.
Schneider, s38. so; F. F.. Hespe, 81; Geo.
Samuel G.. Meginnis. $500: Albert c.
Referred to the appropriate commit
II OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES REPORT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
4 LESSON TO BUSINESS PEOPLE.

Herman Leanghoff. who until recently
kept a profitable saloon at No. 15
ADAMS street. Hoboken. was last night
found in a dying condition by the police.
IN an empty room at No. 1903 Adams
street. Langhoff has been something Of
2 snnrt and lost his business though lack
81 psftenfion. He has wandered from one
mace 10 another until he became q
wreck and last night entered
So vacant house for shelter. He has
ra relatives in this country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Michael Lynch, deceased: Michael
Craven, administrator of Michael Lynch, de.
ceased. by order of the Deputy Surrogate Of
Hudson County. dated August ed. 1895. here
cedent to bring in their debts. demands ana
claims against the estate of said decedent.
under oath or affirmation, within nine months
from the date of said order, or they will be
forever barred Of any action therefor against
said Administrator
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
NEW JERSEY BANKS.
A bstract of Their Condition at Ii
Close of Business September %.

WASHINGTON. Oct. II. 1sS5.-The alb
stract of the condition of the National
banks of New Jersey at the close of BUSH
ness on September %. as reported to the
Comptroller of the Currency. shows the
average reserve to have been 90.46 per
cent, as against SO.55 per cent. on July
Ii. Loans and discounts increased from
curities from s9.222. 1856 to Ss.2 72. 997. Gold
coin decreased from $1,S11. 143 to 81. 783.-
1888. Total specie from S. 1856. 259 to $3,016,-
$50. Lawful money reserve from $685.
$50 to s5.211, 343. Individual deposits in
creased from $50. 206. 397 to $50, 292. $50.
Blake Harper of Perth Amboy has
been appointed a railway mail clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Charles W. Pepper, deceaseds
George H. Doremus, administrator of Charles
W. Pepper. deceased. by order of the Deputy
Surrogate of Hudson County. dated September
10th, 1895, hereby gives notice to the creditors
of said decedent to bring in their debts. de-
mands and claims against the estate Of said
decedent, under oath or affirmation, within
nine months from the date of said order. o.
they will be forever barred of any action
therefor against said administrator.
FORGE H. pOREMUS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-17
EootbaIt Notes.

The Bayonne Field Club has an ex-
ceptional1y strong team this season, and
on Saturday it will play dts first game
against the c~rack-a-jack team of the
Oritani Field Club.
Yesterdays games resulted as follows:
Harvard. go; Williams, 0. Yale, 26;
Dartmouth. Q. Columbia Freshmen. IS;
Cutler, 0. University of Pennsylvania,
So; ndian School. 0. Barnard School,
So; st. Austin School, 0. Princeton, TO-;
Princeton Seminary. A.