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BASEBALL AND TELEGRAPH CONTINUED?BERKLEY NEWS, MATTHEWS' GREAT ARM The Big Youngster Pitches the Game of His Life. Magnates Sleet at Mm Montlcello, Organize a Four Club Longuo and Make a Now Bohedale? 8oiue Itlcliuiond und Peters? burg I'luyeri Itotntned With tlio New Lenguo?Nevr Umpires Appointed. THE STATE LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pr. ct. Norfolk .27 7 .79-1 Hampton .20 13 ,Q ?; Richmond .21 H ,6t? Portsmouth .17 ltf .515 Newport News .10' 21 .'ila GAMES YESTERDAY. Norfolk, 1: Hampton. 0. Newport News, 9; Richmond, 4. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY. Hampton ut Norfolk. Richmond at Newp-"-t News. O ' '' ~ ~~ TU? Sanio^tayccs "yesterday" was beyona a doubt the greatest exhibition of ball playing over Keen on this diamond. Por eight Inninga both teams tried hard to score, but ail efforts proved futile. Mat? thews, for the home team, was in good form and pitched o.f the greatest games that over wem down in the annals of baseball history. Kor nine Innings not n hit was made oit" his chain lightning de? livery and the consequence was that nine Hampton sluggers fanned the atmosphere with vain attempts to llnd the ball, lie sides pitching a remarkable game hla lidding was perfect, going for everything In h|n reach. The boys behind him gave him faultless Bupport. After Hampton had been retired In the ninth Inning It looked as if there would be an additional Inning game, as Sprat t. the first man up, was an easy 0ut. Jim Smith, however, laced out u beauty to centro and took first. The rooters' hopes ran high. After a couple of pitched balls Jimmy stole second. Father John Smith stepped up to the plate with a deter? mined look In his eye: also thinking ho was about due for a hit. All BCcmcd to depend on him and the boys of A.hen buck's brlgiole knew bow It was il (he. John gave "Old Tacks" a determined look and reci ived one to his liking, which ho laced to right. Jim Smith was not asleep, but tore for home like a whirl wind, and before Allen could recover his souses Jimmy crossed the rubber, thus tlnlshlng one of the most exciting games ever played. (.. word for the visitors: "Old Tacks" Allon, who tilled the box for the visitors. WOS also In line form and all that the. "Phonoms" could Hud him for v ? ?j live Singles. The old boy has lots of good pitching into htm yet. Ho received ad? mirable support. Everybody played gilt edr.o ball and play< il to win. The two clubs will try again to-day and another cicat game Is looked for. The - score: NOK FOLK. A B. It. H. PO. A. E. Sprnft. ?b. 4 u 0 n :i 0 Jim Smith, 8, s.4 113 10 John Smith, r. f. ... 4 0 1 2 II (j Armstrong, u>.I n l 10 2 i Sullivan, s.\>. :: 0 0 0 :t ? Ni Ison, e. 3 U 1 g 3 t Ticrncy, c. f. 2 0 0 1 0 ( Pautot, I. f.3 0100 ( Matthews, p.3 0 0 3 a 1 Totals .29 1 D 27 15 0 HAMPTON. AR. R. Tf. PO. A. E. Pl.-scl, 3b. 4 0 0 1 2 0 Gllllgan, s. h.1 0 0 2 3 1 l inrrott, 1. r.3 u 0 4 0 11 Mullancy, lb.3 0 0 ? 0 0 Aslu nbnek, c. f. 3 0 0 8 0 0 Allen, p. 3 0 0 0 5 0 < ?handier, r. t. 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 lempleman, 2b.a 0 0 3 1 0 Knlppcr, c.aoo^io Total:; .20 0 0 ?23 12 1 ?Ono man out when winning run scored. SCORE BY INNINGS: Norf.dk .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1?1 Hampton .0 oooOuooo? 0 Earned Runs?Norfolk, l. Stolen Pases ? .Ilm Smith. Bases on Balls?Oft Mat thows, I; off Allen, 1. Struck Out?By Matthews, 0; by Allen. 2. Hit by Pitched Ball?Gllllgan. Loft on Bases?Norfolk, 3; Hampton, 1. Time of Gamo?1:40. NOTES. Pulslfcr la still sick. Durrett Is al?o some peaches in left Held. Old Ashonback still wonders?hew-lt happened. "Old King" Kolloy will be one of the new umpires. Hampton's two bralney little pitchers? Allen ami Martin. "Barley" Kaln, another great run get ter, will bo with us soon. Little Mark Tlernoy was with us yes? terday Und whs well received. Now for n great game to-day and nl=o a gr.at crowd. Come, help tho buys, along. Ashenback has a good deal of hla old friend's. Teil Sullivan, okes on hand anu never falls to dish thorn out. That Hampton team Is a good one and the learn that takes a gamo from them knows that they have played ball. Armstrong's pull down of that line drive Was all O. K. "Roddy" put up a great game at hrsl considering no has two split lingers. THE LEAGUE RE-ORGANIZED. The Virginia State Baseball League h:u< been reorganized as a four-league team. This notion was taken at a meeting of the league at the Montlcel ld Hotel yesterday, and was occasioned by the dropping out of Richmond and Petersburg. The meeting was called to order by President John T. Brady, and proceed? ed to the elec tion of ofllcers, as fol? lows: John T. Brady, president; Har? vey Cunningham, vice-president and treasurer; EL Hunter Harvey, secre? tary. Mr. Brady accepted the presidency upon the condition that the umpires bo appointed by the league ofllcers in co? operation. The new sdiodnle for the four teams, drawn up by Manager Smith, was adopted, and will go Into effect on Thursday, June 14th. Until then t'he present schedule 1s being carried out, except that Pe? tersburg and Portsmouth do not play their games, as Potcrsburg has al? ready disbanded. . Hampton plays at Norfolk to-day and Richmond til Newport News. George W. Kelley and George W. LnssHcr wer- appointed umpires. Mr. Kelley will umpire Thursday's game at Portsmouth between Not folk and Potsmouth. The players from Richmond and Pe? tersburg retained In the league so far atTiemey. from Petersburg to New? port News._,-1-? - SMART WHITE CLOTH AFTERNOON GOWN. This very smart afternoon dress of white ladies" cloth is wholly covered With cut work In convention ?L??fif? . m TUy b",Cr?- wh,tfh has two da,nt>' --evers. is slai lied high In the back. The sleeve* i | n VIT Y ?r m,0,,OP.fnd ?Ie cut on* ovcr ,h" hand- Th,? ' '.'"?-?> ?oke and collar are of taffeta, and the girdle la of black satin. The frock fits closely, with scant gatherings at the center of the buck A deen dust ruffle protects the delicate skirt lining. The artistic satin straw hat is faced with shirred silk mull and is securely fastened at one side by a ehou of black ?atin. Roses and green leaves co. ih low crown Hooker, from Richmond to Newport New 3, Hutch, from Richmond to Hampton. Clinton, from Petersburg to Ports? mouth, ? iC-^4h. from Rh Inrmml to XiufuIK. The new schedule follows: NORFOLK AT HOME. With Portsmouth?June l.".. 21 20, July 4 (p. m.), 13, lo. 27, August 2, 10, r>. 21, 20. September 3. With Hampton?June lf?, 25, July C, 11. 17. 24. 31. August 7, 13, 20. 27. With Newport News?June 22, 23, July 2. 0. 20, 2'j, August 3, <>, 17, 22 31. PORTSMOUTH AT HOME*. With Norfolk?June II, lfi, 20. 30, July ?1 (a. in.), II, IS, l's. AUgust 1, II, 16, 25, 30. September 3 (a. m.) With Hampton?June 23, 27. July 3, 10. 21, 25, August -l, 8, is, 23, Septem? ber l. With Newport New::?June ist 20. Ju? ly 7, 12, 10. 30, August C, 14, 21, 2S. HAMPTON AT HOME. With Norfolk?Juno 1?. 26, July 7, 12. IC, 23, SO, August 0. 14, 21, 23. With. Portsmouth?Juno 22, 23, July' 2, 0, 20. 2fi, August 3, !t, 17. 22 31. With Newport News?June 15. 20. :o,' July 4 (a. m.), 13. is. 27. August 2, 10, 10, 24, 211, September 3 (a. in.) NEWPORT NEWS AT HOME. With Norfolk?June 23, 27. July 3. 10., 21, 25. August 4. is, 2:'., September l. \ With Portsmouth?June 19, 25. July G. 11, 17 21..31. August 7, 13, 20, 27. With Hampton?June 14. 16, 21. ro. July 4 <i>. m.), ll. i'.'. 23. August 1, 11, 15, 25, 30. September 3 (p. in.) NEWPORT NEWS MAT-.,:* IT TWO. NEWPORT NEWS. AR. R. H. PO. A. E. n. Weaver, c. f.2 I 0 1 u I Gates, e.4 l l 7 o o Rapp. 3b.5 l I o o l K. Weaver, s. s.5 I 1 2 ) i Rlgbie, r. f. 4 1 2 0 0 0 I .1. Wcavi r, lb. I 1 0 s l l i ronroy, 2b. ? l z l a o ! Hoffman. 1. f.4 1 0 1! n u O'Brien, i>.5 1 1 J 4 l Totals .37 9 10 27 10 5 RICHMOND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Patch, s. s.4 u " *J f? ? Foster, c. - 1 2 1 0 Stouch, .:i 1 :: 5 4 o Tannehill, 3b.5 u o 1 5 l Brooks, I. f. & p. .. 4 o i i i a Render, r. f.4 0 i ?? o l Duke, c. f.:: 0 ii ii 0 0 Rotsseau. n>.4 o 0 ll o 2 Hooker, p. & 1. f. .. 4 0 0 z 1 0 Totals .J3 3 5 27 17 S SCORE DY INNINGS: Newport News .000.s 0001 0?9 Richmond .200000100?3 Summary: F.arned Rons ? Newport News, 0. Two-baao Hits?K. Weaver. Stolen Rases?K. V.'cayer (2), C-atea.Uapp, Foster (2). Struck Out?By O'Brien. 7: by Hooker. 1; by Brooks, I. Bases on Balls? Oft O'Brien, 6; oft Hooker, 5; oft Brooks, l. Umpire?Trost. Time?Two hours. Tin: NATii >n.\t, t.r u:i Won. Los?, rr. ct. Philadelphia .27 1i ,K9 Brooklyn .25 Hi .010 Plttsburg . 22 .r. 11 Boston .19 19 ;.;.) Chicago .21 22 4H St. Louis . 1!) 21 .?17.", Now York .10 22 .421 Cincinnati .i i 21 .-k? R ES?LTS Y ESTE ft I > A Y. Pittsburg, I; Boston, :i. Cincinnati; ^ Brooklyn, 5. tit. Loins. 5; Philadelphia, <t. Chicago, 0; New York, 4. NEW YORK SHU i'S OUT CHICAGO. New York. Juno 12.?To-day's came be? tween the New Yorks and ?" 1?i? as is was a pitchers' battle. Carriek bad the better of it. He kept the Chicagos hits well I scattered. Attendance, -.hu. Score by Innings: RiH.E. N.-w York .0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 x? I .". 1 Chicago .000000000?0 9 3 Batteries: Carriek and Bowermnn: ciii lahan and Donahue. Time-?1:55. Umpire ?Swartwood. BROOKLYN DEFEATS CINCINNATI. Brooklyn, N. Y.. Juno 12.?Irwin s home rim with McBrlde oil second tied the score In the ninth to-day, but Kenlor's triple and Jennlng's Single return. .1 the Brooklyn's winn rs In their half. Attend? ance, 1,800. Scro by innings: R.H.E. Cincinnati .0 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 2? l ? i Brooklyn .0 00 0 1 2 0 1 i? .'? t; 1 Batteries: Scott hnd Wood; Kltnon end MCGulrc. Thne--1:40. Umpire?O'Dhy. ^PHILLIES DEFEAT ST. LOUIS. Philadelphia,"Pri-," June 12.?It looked like a victory for St. Louis until the 1 cnih Inning to-day, when Philadelphia took a brace at the bat. The locals mi de two doubles and tw'o ; in;;irs, which, with a wild throw by Tcbcau, gave them fivo runs and the K?me. Attendance, 3,699. sji ore by Innings: j:.ii k St. Louis .3 1000000 I? 6 H3 :: Philadelphia.10000050 x? ti 9 2 Batteries: Jenes and Crlger; Dohohue and McFurland. Time?2:10. Umpire Hurst. BOSTON DEFE ATS PITTS BURG. Boston, .Mass.. June 12.?Neither Boston nor Pittsburg could bat with any effect to-day. but bases on halls proved costly, Pittsburgh run and two of the Bostons l>. seoivil by m.ii v.iio went to first by graco of the pitcher. Attendance. 2,000, Score by Innings: R IMC. Boston .1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 x? 3 4 2 Pittsburg .10000000 o? 1 5 1 Hatteries: Dincen ami Sullivan; Ches bro -ind O'Connor. Umpire?Emsile. Time ?1:40. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Kansas City?Kansas City, C; Cleve? land, 0. At Chicago?Chlcnqo. 6; Detroit, 5. At Minneapolis?Minneapolis, 0; Buf? falo, t, At Milwaukee?Milwaukee, 0; Indiana? polis, 2. EASTERN LEAGUE CAM ES. At Syracuse?Syracuse, i; Montreal, .1. ?A-t?Din Inuflulu^Sprlnglleld, 10; Provi? dence, 12. At Rochester?Rochester, t; Toronto, j. At Worcester?Worcester, rj; Hartford, 0. Dlxon-Yongor Fight. fRy Telegraph to Virglnlah-Pllot.) Chicago, III., June 12.?George Dlxon nn.l Benny Ynnger, the "Tlpton slasher," fought n fast six rounds to a draw nt Tattcrsall's to-iiigtit. Ynnger surprised oven his most ardent admirers by IiIh excellent showing, and up to six months ago he was a comparative novice in the ring. McCovern-Whlto Fight. I (By Telegraph to Vlrglnlan-Pllot.) j New York. Juno 12.?Terry McGovcrn i fully lived up to his title .if feather? weight champion at the Seaside Athletic <-iiii> to-night by knocking out Tommy White, the clever Chicago boxer, In three rounds. Tho in wo champion never showed 1. tter form. The third round was a suc? cession of knock downs for White. No soom :? would he regain his feet than ho would go'down again, atid after down for i!:-' seventh time he was .?? . i tr gone that it was Impossible for him to got UP again, although ho made a gamo effort. The boys were to have fought twenty-five rounds at 12S pounds ringside. SCKREINER'S POLICY. IMPRISONMENT AND DISFRANCE ME NT FOR THE LEADERS. (By Telegraph to Vlrglnlan-Pllot.) Capo Town, June 12.?President Schrein? er Is engaged in reforming the Cabinet, owing to the resignation of J. X. Mcr rlmnn, treasurer; J. W. Saurer, cominls ncr f ptibllc works, and Or. T. Water, minister without portfolio; At the recent liond cadcus tho Pre? miers jiollcy was generally condemned. Tho chief point of difference relates to i the treatment of rebels. The Bond, led by Ilofmeyer and T. Water, desired gene? ral amnesty. Mr. Schrioner urged a scheme, recommended by the Imperial government, Under which a special tri? bunal will try the rebels, convicted leaders will be imprisoned and perpetually disfranchised and tho tank and file will be dli tram hired for a period. It is un? derstood Mr. Schrlener a policy will i>.. supported by the entire Loyalist party, which is endorsed by the loyal public opinion cf South Africa. A Sin^lo Fact, Is worth a shipload of nr.Turn. at." Every euro by Hood's SOrSaparilln !- n f... : proving Its tnoi-lt. and the thousands and thousands of cures recetded cor? tlnlj should convince you t! at llojd's will euro ) ou. Indigestion, nausea, are cured by Hocd'j Kursaparllla. The large assemblage of .people which | gathered at the Berkley Avenue Bap? tist Church yesterday afternoon to wit-; hess the nuptials of Mis* Ahnte G.w. o i and Mr. J. T. VVhltctouwt ^! clare that It was one of the most beautiful andI attractive marriages of the season. Miss Wood w.is one of the best known and admired of Uio ladies of oiir town. The bride v. as becomingly attired in o most stylish gown ?f fawn-colori I j boradcloth, white liberty silk nmlxUie trimmings, hat and glove.; to corre? spond. She i ore a n ,irl and diatu in 1 sunburst, the gift of the groom. Miss Mary Wood, sister of ;);.? bride, war maid of h inor. She was al- i v. stylishly costumed in a tan crepe le chine, with turquoise velvet and lace, lrit and gloves t ? match. The groom Is a popular and mi st su;*- I cessful busihi -s man, in the employ Of toe Norfolk and Southern rant v i. Promptly a't the appointed hour the bridal ratty matched down the 1 ( nlslo to the beautiful strains of the bridal chorus ftiJm ''Lohen jrih." which was unusua!i\ well rendered t>v Mi ? se? lect voices of Berkley. The bride, lrig on the arm of her brother; Dr. .T.' 10. Wood, of ICllzuberh City, was pre? ceded by the ushers, Mr. Luden SI . with Judge White. Mr. Arthur B. Mor* ean with Mr. .lohn Itecd, of ltlchm ?? I. Mr. W. <;. pritchnrd with Mr. Kugi WJiitehut-.-:. and the maid of h >n ?:? \vas iu?t (it the altar by the groom and Ii a best man. Rev. T. C. Slclnher. The ir cm?riy was performed bv nno l: r brother, ltev. T. <;. Wood, of B? . i, TV. C. The church was very tastefully dec? orated by the malty friends of t'.-.e bride. They were the recipients of an ur? usAlttily large number of haridso'jrh ? in I valuable presents. Mr. and Mrs. Whlte hurst left immediately tor ;t ;>:?;?:' tri] North. There was quite a smash-up >?? | ??- ? day morning about 10 o'clock on Ileik ley nveiiue near the corner of P i irtrect. A young man. eoVecl r Phillip i.evrs furniture house; Potts mouth, driving a horse attach1 i t.. buggy, drove from pirsJ strcet.on the avenue. At tin same Instant cine of the electric cars ennio up at a lively rate and frightened the IVorse. The ahlrnnl sprang off at full kp ! nnd came In collision with n shade tr-. ami wi.ked the vehicle. The horse was cntiphl nl the Pearl street ferry dock. Vert tie. I ?> the yountr tea a In ;h.-> vehicle v.is not hurt. The owners of the buggy pent Ihe.lr furniture wagon over in Ihi afternoon and gath? ered up the fragments. Captain George W, Mnnsficld, the popular steamboat man ef this elty, linn rented the Mansion House. Nor? folk, where he expects to conduct h flrst-cims? hotel business. He will have Ids grand r-p nlno tlil? morning arid oxte'nds a cordial Invitation to his trlonds of this community, B ;o nd. Mira Mottle Violet Brothers, who graduated nl the Rvlnnd Institute the pnslt session with the honor and fl's tlnetlon of the highest arndo In Hie school, hns returned t > h*r home hi _ ? ' ? ' City, .v. C, accompanied by ? er, M iss Lillian Brothers; who tins her. during the closing ex erelsis of the school. V Naomi Eley. instructress of ltd physical culture at Raeford N. ''. the past session, has irni 1 to !..;? homo on Berkley ave Eddlo Phillips returned from I ndron, Va., y< itcrday, where she at tended he mo rias ? ? f Miss LuIj. U? b rtson to :?. Mr. Fttchardsotu S :?.:.??<)? pkj ?>? real and per* I tax; tyera in this tssue calling at of taxes at once and save ahfi?yanc?; s ul in th s Issue or lost Mosonto it ? with ldfce of leather rod, was before Jus c . .. - . lunty, yesterday ? irs I with shooting Be?Ja> Pttl, and was fined |10 hnd costs, which was paid. M . 1: er, ' red, for tin assault 01 .Tan th, ? id, was also fined v. 50 anil ? sts Iii th* same court. BERKLEYADVTS. TOST -? Sl'NDAY BETWEEN POST? j rice U i li ry, a Masonic Watch with pleeo of leather chain al? ler win l>e rewarded by i ihi to p. p. BHOUELIjET. TYWIN?; BENTED TlIK MANSION I I lli . on Market sminre, Norftdk. in Hvhlch to conduct a first-class hotel . ,? l iiv It-- my tri? nds to glvo mo il call. Will have grand opening WED? NESDAY MORNINO. OK??. W. MANS FIELD. _Jell-tf To Tax Payers. ? Notice to tho Tax-payers of the Town of Berkley, Roth Beat and Per? sonal: nottco that at tli", last regular m . ting In the month of June of the pres? ent year. 1900, 1 .??hall submit my delin? quent tax list for 1S90. according to law, il at lie Town I'oimoit_To Snvo trouble, addllional expense anil a possible eneoun t. :? with th- "land-grabbers" It will be to st to pay veer town taxes be? fore this .:. ;iu pu .t I! :t Is return; d. w. s. rtUDD, Sergeant. \TOTlCE Tl) MIO It' HANTS oe berk ? .\ ley und Tritt kers In vicinity ? Pn Icht and produce will be received and I rwarded to Philadelphia, Newark. New York and all point8 North and West. Ship at Liberty and Fourteenth streets dally s ? pt Sunday, until 4,15 o'clock p. m. J. o. duncan, maJO-tf Agent J. R. WILLIAMS, Funeral Director and Embalmor 67 CHESTNUT STREET. Office 1217 telephone CALL Rcsldence.lStt *> ANK OP BERKLEY.?COUNTRY 5 > trado a spec! ilty. Convenient hours. Interest cn icposlts. fcit-i; PLAYERS ORGANIZED. Association Formed by Profes? sionals for Mutual Benefit. No Desire to Antagonize ficnstto Magnatef, mul Souk Only Junlicii and l air Dealing ?Object to Farming Out .May Jiln Federation. Now York. Juno 10.?-The "Potectlve Association of Prof sslonal Bail flay? ers" Is the name of the organization ef tei :.-.! in this city to-day at a meeting of delegates front the eight National J. ague teams. The question of bail players forming ah organization for mutual benefit has been agitailed for some time. The farming out of players against their will a:; l other piadtfCCS" that are considered grievances by the players led up to to-dtvy'o incetlbg, Meetings have l> -en ii Id by the dlffer ent teams, ami delegates wer- select 1 at those meeting's to to-day ?? crtn ?'. v . ns follows: New York?Davis. D :? nnii Mercer. Brooklyn?Keeler, ICelley ami Jennings, liostou?Duffvi Colli hi : Clark; Philadelphia. -Dtilolinnty, Ddnohue'and Murphy. PUUshui-g Zim? mer, Ely and O'Urh n. Clnelriii itl-C6r coran, Irwin, and Phillips. Chicago-^ Griffith ami Callahan. st. Louis Young, Burkctt, and (leldrtcU. AH were en hand, ami all were pleas? ed with tiie outlook et forming an or? ganization. The players hol a ; : - nary meeting at noon, at which the re? serve rule ami other topics concerning which they think there can U ? ma le changes/for their Improvement were discussed tit I >ngth. The delibernl cms were secret, but, ac? cording to Mup.li Jennlnga, who ? ta de? cided 011.03 spu\e.-.ii .a *"??!? me ; I ?. ? ? i. was a good incetini . und .-v. ryi , |y was in earnest. Later >:i Harris, repr .-? hl Ing tiie American Federal on , f Labor, spoke to the players. He explained tha workings "f labor unions, and made clear a numbi r of points on which the players would have the moral sii'pi -t. ?f the American Federation of Labor, whether or 11 >t tlu.y licolded to ntllliate with that body. Then til-; work <>t" organization was taken up and 'inpllshed. 1'. was decided not to affiliate with the AmerL car. Federation >:' Labor for the pras ent. The afflliation may come later, but the players though! it advisable to feel their way before taking any posi? tive step in that direction. This point was d jclde I by vote. "it was ta- tens of the meeting not td antagonize the League in any way,1' Jennings said: "JinHloe and fair ?' til? ings mo what we want." Th ? org iril zatkm takes in ab cm I nil tiie Lrugite pla^rrs. A Lea : lyer ?'. have to join, however, nor would a player be tabo. ??d if !:?:? did not join. If he has a grlevan 0 htwevcr, it would be Iiis alone and not ours. Later minor league players will be taken in. "As to how we will go about rig' ii jj wrongs. I am Unable to say Jusi nijw, as we are t. o young, and those in.if..-. win have t.> i.e developed n.s we > along. Wo would lay the mutter before the magnates and ask them to e insider ?it. Would wo order a strike.* No. I don't know that we would; bur we might take strong measures if we did not ?et Justice. But, as I sold, It Is not our purpose to antagonize the l^.i^ue." A president and ^ mmltteo on by-laws ..' 1 n Htutlon were chosen t?-day, i ? Hi v i im s vvere kept sector for tlii thno being. The names of three former ball players were mentioned aa il :\?. ors tor the association These were Harry Taylor, of Buffalo; Michael Sullivan, of Boston, and Wtn. Qoeckel, of i 'hllndt Iphln. 172 Church St., near 1 : \: ? -mWimm ourisfs' Goods re you gclm: to "do" Paris, or Is Paris nit to "<lo" you tins year'.' No matter ther you attend I ho World's Great position or not, you'll need a good Ulk, a Dress Suit <'.iso. Traveling Bag, ? mi of the other handy requisites to* v trips by land or sea. Whatever It >.ci i . a buy It here and do so cheaply, a look over a few of our prices: srpuarc-top TRUNK, vy i teel clamps, st iss excclgolr lock, in > trays . full llren lln?*d, el knet t S5 DRESS S?ll CASES. ienulne. Leather Dr, ss Suit k?rs, brass lock and bolt lb two seta of strap $3.50 ILK TRUNK FACTORY 172 Church Street, Near Main. REPAIRING THOROUGHLY AND PROMPTLY DONE. OLD 'PHONE 1U'3. HAVB YOU f?or? Throat, Ptmptes, Cop. ner-Colortd Spots, Ache*, cud Sores, yl. . lla.tr PalllnST \\ r:u v . IK REMEDY CO.. H,r .MASONKJ TEMPLE. Chicago HI., t t proofs of (Uirl. Capital tloo.000. We solicit the m i<t obstinate cases ffu havo ciired th? wo^t cases in 1* t? <i days, loo-pag.* ! book frtJ.