davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-02-08


the Bertilion room, and their pictures were
taken. on an order from Colonel Deitsch
The men raced zach each Other IA and ,s each shot shot
a few days ago they were fast friends.
but as they sat in the room Ii was plain
that each was ready to send the other to
his Maker via the hempen rope. Neither
spoke. but Jackson outstared walling. Each
sumbitted quietly TO the ordeal, and pro-
men, They were then taken downstairs
and locked Up in their old cells. Nos. 3 and
SCENES IN JAIL.
Thursday night was not as bad for the
two prisoners as was the first night Wall
ing rested well. and awoke Friday morn
ing bright and early. with a smile for
everybody. He at once asked for the
Mayor. and word was sent to that official
Walling said that he wished to complete
his story. Turnkey Henry Underwood 90
whom Walling has taken a great liking,
was near his cell door when he said: IT
wish the Mayor was here; want to talk
to him"
Gong 70 tell him anything?" was asked
Yes. / believe that I will tell him the
name OF doctor who figures In this case
l think / viii tell him about the poison.
On, I'm going TO tell him all know"
Waliins. when seen by reporter, would
not m say rS shysnlng morS S on tins point; he
asked. for probably the hundredth time. II
he had any idea where the head was, he
said that ne believed that IL was In some
sewer. But said he. jackson did say
once that IL he did not get a chance TO
throw Ii into q sewer without being seen
he would bury 1t In the sandbar near Day
ton, KY"
wallins was anxious TO find out what
was done with the girls clothing. He said
that Jackson had some in his room almost
Up 20 the time OF the arrest, and he does
not know what he did with IL.
Jackson spent over half OF the night pac-
tnG his cell. but toward morning ne lay
The evening times., 1896-08-04

Forecast TIL 8 y. m. Wednesday.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland.
and Virginia, generally fair tonight aud
Wednesday; continued warm souther,y
winds
For Eastern New York, Eastern Penn.
sylvania, New Jersey. and Delaware, gen.
orally fair tonight and Wednesday: SOUTH
westerly winds: cooler in Northern New
York Wednesday afternoon.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.
The barometer has risen in the South and
Middle Atlantic States and to the uorth
OF the lake regions. 1t mas fallen in tie
Missouri Valley, and is lowest over South
Dakota.
The temperature has risen in the Missis-
sippi and Missouri valleys, the lake re-
gions. and New England, aud it is cooler
TO the north 81 the lake regions aud over
the plateau region.
Intensely hot aud unusually dry weather
has prevailed throughout portion OF tie
South west, including Western Tennessee.
Northern louisiana, Northern Texas. Ar.
kansas, and okiahoma and Indian Terri
tories during the past ten or twelve days.
the Temperature reported being, in a num-
ber OF Instances, higher than any pre-
yiously recorded by the Weather Bureau
during this season of the year Maxi
mum temperatures. OF 100 degrees ard
over have occurred daily in Arkansas and
Oklahoma during the period mentioned, and
throughout most OF the region referred to
the Temperature has ranged continuously
above 95 degrees. At Little Rock ard
the city OF Oklahoma maximum ternpera-
tures OF l04 degrees occurred on August
i, which were. respectively. 8 and de-
ceres higher than any previous record at
these stations during the first ten days
The evening times., 1896-08-04
BRYAN DEMOCRATS RATIFY
Spsech-making and Barbecue at
Fails Church.
Number of Local Politicians Present.
noon-Senator Stewart Absent.

The Old Dominion Democrats are holding
ratification meeting and barbecue today
at Crossman's Grove, between East Falls
Church and West Falls Church.
1t was expected that a large crowd from
Washington would be present, but the at
tendance did not number 300 in all when
the meeting opened. 1t was thought, how
ever, that large crowd of Washington
Democrats would be down on tile l O'Clock
train.
All of the speakers Were present except
Two. Senator Stewart, of Nevada, being one
Of the absentees.
Judge McCabe of Loudoun, a candidate
FOR Congress from that district, was the
first speaker, and his remarks were warmly
greeted. His reference TO the Democratic
nominees evoked hearty applause.
The other speakers OF the day are: A.
A. Lipscoub, OF this city; Z. E. Meredith,
Of Manassas; Joseph E. willard, of Fair
fax; Hon. Frank L. anderson, of Alex
andria; Hon. c. Z. Rell, OF this city; Hon.
j. NJ. Divine, Of Nebraska; Milford Spohn,
of this city, and Judge Ashton, of Prince
George.
Most of the speeches were on the same
order praises Tor Bryan, Sewall and free
silver. Some of the addresses Were bril-
llantiy delivered and aroused consider
able enthusiasm. Later in the afternoon
the barbecue was served. and the hungry
ratifiers ate their ill of roast OK and ether
good things.
Among the speakers expected in tk.
afternoon are E. L. Jordan, Frank Morgan,
Lawrence Gardner and other prominent
local politicians
The following gentlemen have charge OF
the affair:
Committee on speakers-Charles u. Fox,
Falls Church. chairman; S K. Donohue, A
j Wedderburn. Robert W. Walker, Webb
Fiagg, j. c. DePutron, T. L. Worsly. Sam
Committee on order-Sheriff Gordon of
Fairfax, chairman; Sheriff Leechman OF
Prince William, Sheriff Russell of Loudon.
Sheriff Palmer OF Alexandria. George O.
Williams of Herndon, Ashburn r. Jacobs
and ] Z. Morris of Falls Church, Joseph W
Fields of Alexandria county.
Committee on tertainment-CharIes l.
Campbell. chairman; II. E. Church, Arthur
Fiaeg, C. DePupron, T. L. worsly, Sam
uel Thompson, W Fl. Zeitch.
The evening times., 1896-08-04

west, died at Garfield Hospital about 3
O'Clock this morning, after intense suf-
fering
His brother, Roland, six years old, who
was with him at the time OF the acci-
dent, aud was painfully but not seriously
burned about the body and arms, is much
better and will soon recover from bis
injuries.
The accident, which resulted in little
Edmond's death, as described In The Morn
ing Times, was peculiar and distressing
The children were taking bath about
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. They were
left In the room alone for a few minutes
while their mother went to another part
OF the house
Roland, in reaching for sponge which
was on shelf directly over the front of
the tub, knocked off quart bottle of
carbolic acid. The bottle was uncorked,
aud its contents poured out over the body
and arms of Roland, and continued down.
ward, scattering over Edmonds face, neck,
and the entire upper part Of his body.
The liquid got into Ednond's eyes, and
instantly burned them out. The little feL
low was SO terribly injured that at the ply
sician's request lie was removed to Gar
field Hospital.
The entire hospital staff worked hard
TO save the little fellows life, but he rapid
ly sank, and in the presence OF his mother
and father passed away shortly after 8
O'Clock this morning.
The little body WAS taken to speare's
undertaking establishment and prepared
for burial. The funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed.
The finest, the best boards, only ST per
100 It. II you want common boards, z 5c per
The evening times., 1896-08-04
STRIKERS CARRY GUNS.
situation in Cleveland Ominous-SOl
/ diers Doubly Armed.

DDuDIy
Cleveland, ohio. Aug. IA eady-for-an-
emergency fee.ng permeated tue air il
the vicinity of the Brown Hoist Works
this morning. There was peace, but il
was an armed peace, and both sides OF
the trouble knew that a small spark
would change peace To war.
AT a. M, tine time Tor the commence
ment of work at the Brown Works, so
men mad entered the various shops. They
were all Don-unionists. and the union men
claimed that no one OF their number had
deserted the cause.
On every street within radius of nearly
a mile of the plant both soldiers and locked
out men patro,.ed the sidewalks
Many OF the soldiers were doubly armed,
wearing belts and revolvers as well as
carrying guns.
a number of the loc,;ed-out men also
carried guns.
The evening times., 1896-08-04

OF August During the past twelve days
the maximum temperature at Little Rock
mas been 100 degrees on seven days, 1O2
degrees on Tour days, and 104 degrees
on one day.
ihe weather Is generally clear this
morning, except in the upper lake region
and thence westward to Montana, where
showers are reported. Local thunder
storms occurred during the nigbtin Georgia,
Arkansas, and North Carolina.
Tne indications are that warm and gem
EARLY fair weather will continue from New
ENGLAND south westward to the Gulf States.
the Following heavy precipitation, In
Inches, was reported:
During the past twenty-four hours
Charleston, 1.22; ST. Matthews, s. G..
LA: Atlanta, 1.06; Green Bay, 40. ST.
Paul, 1.6s. and st. Johns, l3O.
The evening times., 1896-08-04
COLLISION BETWEEN CARS.
Sand Car Broke Loose and Smashed
Uua PASSENGER Coach.

-
A runaway sand car on a street car line
smashed up passenger street car and a
freight wagon in Georgetown this morning.
The loss will be about Se,OCO. Several
persons were slightly bruised, but nobody
seriously hurt.
The runaway car belonged to the George
town and Tenieytown lire. and was stand
ing at the top Of the hill when worknien
started to move il.
1t broke loose and went down grade at
breakne speed after the first few
yards had been passed.
passenger car on the Glen Echo road
which had Just been brought over by u
SpringmaD's express wagon, was standing
at the foot of the grade. and Mr.. Fred
SprngInaD was in charge OF unloading 1t.
In a twinkliDg the heavy car or sand and
gravel smashed into the wagon and car and
broke them into kindlins wood. Mr. Spring
man and his employees had time to escape.
The car destroyed was 3S feet long
and weighed IL tons. 1t was valued at
$1,000.
The evening times., 1896-08-04
conditloh OF .he Water.

High and low tides are officially recorded
at the Navy Yard today as follows:
High. Low.
SI2 am 1000 a. m.
$50 m, 1000 p- IN.
Temperature and condition OF the water
at "a m.- Great Falls-Temperature, 79;
condition, 5. Receiving reseryoir-Tem-
rerature. 81; condition at north connection.
~; condition at south connection, II. Dis
tributing reservoir-Tc Temperature. so; cor
ditifion at influent gatehouse, IA: effluent
gatehouse, IL.
Schedule for street Lighting
Gas lamps lighted at see p. M; extin-
guished at 4:16a m.
Naphtlm lamps lighted at soc .. M; cx-
tnguished at Ais a. ni
Incandescentande electric lamps lighted at
500 .. m: extiDguished at 4:26 q. m.
The evening times., 1896-08-04
CRANK AT THE TREASURY.
Former Clerk Markle Demande
$4,000, 900 in Pay ment of q Claim

o. j. Markle, man evidently of un-
sound mind, called on United States Treas
urer Morgan today and demanded $4O0,-
900, as payment of a claim he had against
the government.
Mr. Morgan engaged the man in conver-
sation while a messenger called Treas
ury watcliman, who removed him from the
building. Markle was formerly u clerk lie
the record division of the War Depart
ment and lost his place several years ago.
The evening times., 1896-08-04
sim Looking FOR Trouble,

George Green, aged twenty-five. u har-
ness maker. of No. 313 d street northwest.
quarreled with his brother last evening.
The row was resumed this morning, when
George came Out with a fractured Eose.
He went to the Emergency Hospital, where
the surgeons drew his nose sebackiDpiace. and
then he went home, with the assertion that
he will break bis brothers. odcr datector.
The evening times., 1896-08-04
No Inaua Al schwnrz case.

Dfs McGfa vestor tie Emergency
Hospital todaHssa an autopsy over. the
remains of WihiSm Schwarz. the sa-
ioeDkeeper wf6 stepped from his window
Saturday nighSwkiie asleep, and who died
in the hospital yesterday. They discovered
that he suffered terrible internal injuries.
Coroner Hammett said this aftern con
that an inquest over the body would be un-
necessary.
The evening times., 1896-08-04
PALMER NOT A CANDIDATE.
IllinOisSenator Does y ut Hanker After
Presidential Nomination.

Presidential Nomination.
Springfield. H., Aug. 4.-Senator Pal
mer, in an interview yesterday in regard to
thecoming conference OF sound money Demo-
Gratis in Indianapolis said it would be com
posed OF Democrats-not Populists. I'VE
are not bolters," said he. I'VE are Demo-
Gratis; not new Democrats, but old Demo
Gratis"
When asked il his name would be consid-
cred for the office of President, lie said he
wasnot candidate for any office. He was
one of the rank and file. and wanted no
other place. His preferences were Repre-
sentative Turner Of Georgia, Gen. Gordon
or Bynum of Indiana
The evening times., 1896-08-04

he began to act ugly and throw things
around and abuse me.
He hasn't drawn a sober breath since
he killed Fitzhugh, aud l can't stand his
treatment any longer. I have sworn out
a warrant against him for assault, and it
will be settled this afternoon.
IT have no money to hire u lawyer, hut
II can get one to take my case. am
going to get divorce. He has houses and
other property, and think he ought to be
made to support me-"
The neighbcrs all testify to Mrs. Clarks
good character and TO Mr.. Clark's il-treat-
ment of her.
The evening times., 1896-08-04
Action ON the bids for Naval Gems.

As the result OF the competition for naval
gun forgipgs yesterday, Commodore samp-
son, chief Of ordnance, has recommended the
acceptance OF the Midvaie Steel C6mpauy's
bid for the incl. guns at S240 eco, and
for the four, five and eight-inch to the
Bethlehem Company, at 81 80, eco. 1t is
found that the average price pen pound for
these forgings is below 20 cents, while tIit.
last forgings made under contract cost from
2S TO 20 cents. fi,i,
The evening times., 1896-08-04
BURNED LITTLE LAD is DEAD
Awful Agony of Edmond Amateis
Kindly Ended by Death.
Carboilc Acid Destroy ed His Eyesight.
His Brother, Roland. Is Re-
covering.

Little Edmond Amateis, the winsome
three year-od Son Of Prof. Louis Amateis
of Columbian University, WHO was fright,
fully burned with carbolc acid yester-
day afternoon at the residence OF his par
ents, No. TIT Nineteenth street noSth~I
The evening times., 1896-08-04
PRICES BROKE BADLY.
Grangers and Indus,rlais Cn,ef 81

Grangers and Industrials CnIef Suf-
ferers in the slump.
New York. Aug. 4.-Tbe collapse Of
Moore Brothers OF Chicago had its influ-
enee on London, and foreign houses were
sellers in the local market soon after the
opening. The pressure To sell was mostpro-
nounced in the case OF the grangers and the
industrials. In addition TO the Chicago
suspension much stress wa laid on the
troubles in the iron trade, and the shutting
down OF iron and coal mines. These busL
ness difficulties, it was argued, would
lead to contraction of credits anil high
rates for money throughout the country.
The mornings developments and the po-
itical uncertainty made 1t comparatively
easy for the bears to shake out weak holders
and in the carly trading prices broke TO
3 5-S per cent.
Sugar fell 2 S-S TO 101; Tobacco, l 7-S
to Sc 5-S; Burlington, 5-S to GO 1-2;
Chicago Gas, 2 ga to 40 1-2; Northwest,
L 7-S to 90; st. Paul, rs 65 PA; Rock
Island, / 2-4 TO t3 1-2; General Electric,
! 1-2 TO 22 3-4; Louisville and Nashville,
3-5 to AZ 1-2: Manhattan, / 1-2 to SO;
Lead preferred, 2 to 80; New Jersey Cen
trail l 10 81 1-2; Pacific Mail, to Isl
Leather preferred, 2 20 z6, and Western
Union, ] Is 10 II 1-2. Soon after. the
opening the pressure to sell ahated and q
rally of Ia to. 2 Ia per cent ensued, the
latter in Burlington and Quincy, which
recovered 10 62 "a. Towsrd II o'clock
speculation became very quiet and the
uDdertone was barely steady
The evening times., 1896-08-04
NaxaI Nfoyements.

The Navy Department was fo1ay notified
of the sailing of the Castinc from Rosario
for cruise up the. Parava River, and the
departure of the Marbiehead from Ca
tania for Paierm'o The Michigan left Gil
cago for Milwaukee.
The evening times., 1896-08-04

Insane Convict still at Large.
Up to a late hour this afternoon Inspector
|Hollinberger had heard nothing Of Cabel
Tidwell, the insane convict who escaped
from st. Elizabeth's Asylum in Company
with Chaney
The evening times., 1896-08-04

Royal Blue Line to New York.
Fast time. Prompt service. Engines
burn coke. Track rock ballasted No
smoke. No dust.
jy24, ,2e. .es, ,soau2, ,4,e,s1o
The evening times., 1896-08-04

Flooring S1.5o per 100 feet. all one
width. F Libbey& Co., 9Th and ~ Y. ave.
The evening times., 1896-08-04
So a Month.
THIS INCLUDES ALL MEDICINES
CONSULTATION rzfTssas 81 Is4Hns sH FREE

ALLY at his we'll known saniiarium, 14l1
Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Willard's
Hotel. Office hours, daily. TOTO 5; Sunday.
10 to IL; Monday. Wednesday, Thursday
and Saturday evening. 1toS.
The evening times., 1896-08-04
Washington Stock Exchange.

Saies-Metropolita K. R.. 10 at il2t; q. a.
Electric Light, l.9 at l0s; Wash. Market, Ieo
at IL.
The evening times., 1896-08-04

FURNISHED by Sey mons Bros. bank.
ers and brokers, members of New
York stock Exchange. WASHINGTON
office. Rooms 2 and :ia. Sun building
J. A. Rreen. Manager.
Or. High. Low. 2.l0
Am. Sugar Ilsnn,n. Co. J02H .uss< i0t I0i5S
Ate. sugar Re. Co pfd.. s0x ysx tek st1i
The evening times., 1896-08-04
A Fireman.
Speaks Burning Words for
DR.. Walker

Probably no man in this city is letter
known tnan Mr.. IL. e. Thomas. who Tor
fourteen years has been connected with
the city fire department, and who at PIES
cnt is stationed at No. 2 engine-hogSe, on
ID street, between twelfth AID Thirfernrii
streets northwest. In an interview, Iir.
Thomas said.
Il feel as If ought TO tell the people
what DIR. Walker has dcDe for me. fof
the iasr seven or eight years lsBSe cen
q constant sufferer from extreme nervorc-
Dess, IL being sc had ut times hat il SELF
ousiy interfcred with my regular duties
] was suffering from nervous exhaustion
and general deiAiily, and although l licked
well, j was far from feeling su. ] rad
tried several cf ii e best PHYSICIANS in this
city without receiving permanent aid, and
now that DR.. Walker has done SO m,iel :Sr
ne, i heartily recommend him tn ali suf-
Ierers WHO have ciirunic troubles that nave
baffled other oh Isl clans ("
The evening times., 1896-08-04
LOW FEES.

The doctor is n firm believer in low fees.
For this reason. as well as his marvellous
skill. can his crowded reception-room be
ascribed.
Why pay exorbitaDt doctors fees when
you can get the skill of the Oldest and most
experiepced specialist in Washington for
The evening times., 1896-08-04

The finest, the best boards, only ST per
100 It. II you want common boards Z &c per
100 IT. Libbey & Co., 9Th andN. Y ave. NV,
The evening times., 1896-08-04

After call-Amer. Graphophone,
c6yERNNES-r aoSDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
comber OF Buffalo. and James c. Coisa'e' Oh Ne"
York. ,>..,. r,,,,h nreeent-
al sher,dans comedy 'The School for Scandal
PRINCETON.

Princeton. ~ j. April 19-Professor william
Iibbey OF the faculty, has been appointed oy the
trustees of the university grand marshal OF the sec
ond DAVIS exercises Of the sesquicentennal Ihis
day will be devoted particularly to the interests OF
the undergraduates. A brigade Will be FORMED Vi
about three hundred men, which will form aDnucieus
for company a torcblight procession VIII De
held In the evening. Colonel j. c. owens 3D. IN
spector-gencral OF the troops Of New-Jersey, VIII
have charge of the company and drill It, Glasses for
drill will be formed Immediately. II Is hoped 10
make tn, parade emblematc of the Princeton OF
Revolutionary times. and to adopt the Ola p'c'ur
esque blue and bun uniform, with cooked mats ana
Professor J. G. Hibben has recently published
work 'Inductive Logic 1t " Oh the na orL u
The senior Dance Committee has dec'ded 70 sNe
the senior assembly on the evening OF May g. AT
rangements have been made with Johnson, OF Iren-
ton TO attend to all the decorating, and Gardner vi
Philadelphia, will furnish the music 49,
Tn, sixth Of the course OF sermons unGer 'He
auspce. o. the St. Paurs Society was gwen gwen, IN
Trinity Church on Sunday by the Rev. DIR. Wii.ain
s Rsinsford rector Of st. Georges Church, New
York City. -, r,.
The ST. Pauls Club gave a banquet at the PRINCE
ton Inn on last Thursday evening. PROFESSOR Al
Ian Marquand delivered an address, and toasts were
given by prominent members OF the club. A num-
her OF men from s.. Pauls school came down 70
att md the ba 1auet About thirty covers were laid
bowling tournament IL now In progress at the
Castro TO determine the college championship
The last out-of-town concert for th.s year gwen
by the university medical clubs occurred at Ehsie-
wood ~ j. on last Friday evening .
A determined effort is being made to revive an m
terest in 1t has been decided 20 reorga
a team and games have already been arranged WIN
Harvard Lehigh, Stevens and other colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
FORDHkM COLLEGE.

Although the weather was extremely warm on
Thursday evening a crowded house welcomed the
first public appearance Of the Glee, Banjo and
Mandolin clubs. at Lenox Lyceum. The following
are the members Of the clubs: Gee-First tenors.
f O'NeIll 30. J. F. Gaynor. 81; Joseph F. Shea.
81: G. Granger 81: G. J. Barry. 'ss; Charles j.
Dunn. 80. second tenors. X. f. Mcdonnell, a. A.
Kingston. 'sS; II. Plunket 80: and j. j. Toohey'
so. first bass. G. l.. Rooney %: e. Fassett. 80;
NJ f. Preston 80; second bass. j. NJ. Mcdonnell.
9i Joseph A. Kelly 81; ]. j. Donovan, 81 John
Atkinson. Jr.. 81: J. H. Schwartz. 80; Fred Wren.
ss: Banjo Club. Clifton Laughlln SO, leader first
banjos. A. b. Crosas 81; Joseph F. Shea, 81; Clifton
Laughlin. '9s; J. Ducey. 49, second banjos, J. j.
Donovan. 81; J. r. Gaynor. 81; q. A. DAILY. 'ss; c.
Won. 90; guitars Il. r: Meyer. 80; C. j. Wade ss;
NJ. Mcdonnell IS, leader; inandoins Charles ss ".
Sinnott. 'e6; J. VI. Mcdonnell sS +. ONeil 70; a.
J. barry. 'ss; J. y Dunlevy. sS: E. Romadka. ss;
yiolopcelIo $ j. Mtpartland. 80: iuts Paul Dolan.
20: accompanied. r. r Meyer. 80 College orchestra
VI Mcdonnell 'ss Charles w. Sinnott. %; A.
Kingston. sS: |. J. oDonovan. ,ss; n Z. Preston
" and J.. Rabel. 80; cello. s. J. Mcfarland. 90:
double bass Joseph A. Kelly. ~; cornei j. Il.
DoIan. 80; dageoet. A. b. Crosas. 81; bass drum.
and cymbals. j. ]. Donovan. ~; kettiedrun: Clifton
The pramauc society i busly making p,s pa a;
tons FOR Macbeth which IS 10 De presented M az
Tho play has been adapted In such a way az 10
retain all the lines included in the famous part
OF Lady Macbeth IA this part Is 10 be impersonated
as male character. The following will take the
leading parts: James j. Donovan, 81; Charles
Duffy 'ss Robert T. Mcdonnell 81; Joseph A.
Kelly 81: Joseph Shea, 81: Gerald J. Barry. rs
and John Gaynor 81. Tickets for the play may be
procured from the students. or at the college New
scenery together with new drOp-curtain. Is
being prepared for the occasion. while the entire
proscenium has been remodeled and reprinted
The scene on the drop Is reproduction OF
Charles Reuters famous painting, The Last
Prayer"
The Invincbles of Fordham College have organized
for this season with the following players Schwartz
AMI Joyce. pitchers: Dunn captain and first base:
McEIroy. second base; ODonovan. shortstop;
Sweatnam third base; Foley Dunnigan and Punk
EFT the field The schedule far includes the fol-
lowing dates: April %. St Francis College, OF
Brooklyn. Fordham; May :. Oakland Baseball
Club. at Throg's Neck. Westchester May $ Oak
land Baseball Club. at Fordham; May 30. Adephi
Academy. at Fordham: June II. Witoka A. c.. at
Fordham Games with Brooklyn Latin School. DR..
Sachs's. ST. Francis Xaviers College. and ST. Peters
College, will be arranged this week Last Thurs
day the lnyincibes defeated the DE La Sale team
at Fordham by score OF q to l.
The Fordham Varsity team will play the baseball
team from the Pennsylvania State College on the
Fordham grounds tomorrow afternoon