DOWNTOWN TEAMWON THE GAME

THE TIMES: BICHMOND VA,SUKDAYitJXE 30 1901.

Iced AAAIICMV ElectricAir. AvAUElflli Fans.

WEEK OF JULY IST.

The Giffen Company-IIM-

The Great Heart Story,

-WITH-GRAYCE SCOTT as H£Z,E': £!?-££;*.MARION CONVERE as DOLLZ,LUCILLE LA VERNE as MERCYKIRRc,

WALTER HODGES as- - LORD TRAVERS,(His rlr;tAppsaranc«.)

CHARLES KENT as DUNSTAN KIRKE,

DE WITT JENNINGS, as ?'.TJnM pnnNEY'

N.SHELDON LEWIS as. *ARONMRODNEYH. D.BLAKEMORE as BARNEY O FLYNN.

A Splendid Production ofA Beautiful and immensely Popular Play j

RIB A "9*5 &!&?!?<& JULY 4TH ANDiVSATINEES- SATURDAY.

IN HUMOROUS VEIN. THREE COMPANIESAFTER FRANCHISESBLUE GIRL WON

THE GREAT TRIALAn Erratic Exhibition.

Stubbs-I met Marker and Bender out

at the races. Harker had on his loudgreen suit.

Perm— Did Bender have on anything

that attracted attention?Stubbs— Yes; he had a jag on.—Cni-

cago: News.

Johnny fin the garden)— Father!father: "look out of the. window.

Father (putting- out his head)— Whata nuisance you children are. "Whatdo you want now.

Johnny 'with a. triumphant glance

at his play-followi—Tommy Brookswouldn't believe you'd got no hair onthe top of your head.— Tit-Bits.

Convincing His Chum.

The Candid Suburbanite."t suppose people around here raise

their own vegetables?" "Some, do; oth-ers merely plant them.—Puck.

How Can You Doubt It?She— ls your love for me real?He—How can you doubt it when I

am down on my knees in ray newtrousers?— Fliegende Blucttcr.

NATIONALLEAGUE-

The crowd broke through the lines ofsoldiers, excitedly surrounded the vic-tor, cheers rent th» air. and hundreds ofhands were stretched out toward Four-nier. The latter wa.= then seized upon

by a number of enthusiasts who car-ried him shoulder high to the judge'sstand, whence he was conducted to theprize pavilion by Count yon Schoennorn-Wiesentheid.

Girardot. the second man. also re-ceived an enthusiastic welcome.

eicr was third at 12:26 P. M., and DeKuyff was fourth at 12:2S P. M.

Great crowds had assembled at thetrotting course to witness the arrivalof the competitors in the motor race.The victorious Fournier went around thecourse at a rapid pace and as he passedthe winning post, which was decoratedwith the French tri-color and Germanfiags, a military band struck up the"Marseillaise.

"'

Up lo Date.Visitor—What has become of old

Scraggs, who used to trade horses all

the time? .Native—Oh, Scraggs? Didn't you hear

anout him? He's made a fortune now,

and is so blame stuck up he won t

trade fer nothin' but autymobiles any

more—Baltimore American.

Truly a Thoroughbred.Wandering Willie—l've sten better

days. Iuste'r be in sassiety.Weary Waggles— So ye've never

done nuthin1 all yer lifeV-Smart Set.

Worth More."A penny for your thoughts, Reg-

gie.""Worth more, weally: m;ikc it a

fwauk."'A franc? Nonsense! Why?""Was thinking in Fwench, ye know,

of you, don't, ye know.'.'—Harlem Life.

A Simple Problem."This potato is only half-done, my

dear." said he crossly. :f:f

"Then only eat half of it. my love,

she replied, affectionately.— Tit-Bits.

The Saddest Story Ever Told.The Tramp (between mouthfuls)—l

wuz wunst 'a wealt'y married man,

mum. but Iara penniless nowKind Lady—tou poor unfortunate

man! Why didn't you put your fortune

•in your wife's name?The Tramp—ldid—an' she learned

crs merely plant them."— Puck.

"Iwcally don't know. Miss Ethel—at—wheth;»h ishall play golf andmake ;i tool ot" myself this season ornot, dontcherknbw."

"Not at all necessary for you to

play golf, Mr. Chumbley.'*—DenverTimes.

Not At AllNecessary.

Great .Matrimonial Trust.He—la?k<--.l your father's consent

t'» our engagement b telephone. rfh»-.—

what v.-;is his answer? Ke—Oh, hejust said: "1 •:• i Iknow who youare, but it's all right."

—Fun.

Misunderstood."[ understand." said Mrs. Malaprop,

"thru you've been building a tine big

church in your town.""Yes

" replied the visiting clergy-man, "it isn't very ornat*. but there

is a nave, in our church that"

"Gracious: you don't say co? Ihope he didn't steal very much. —Phil-adelphia Press.

With Top-Weight of 126 PoundsShaw Rode Her to Victory at

Sheepshead Bay.*(By Associated Pvm.)

NEW YORK, June 29.—81ue Girl, run-ning in the name and colors of John Jd.Madden, won the 520,000 Great TrialStakesat Sheepshead Bay to-day. She carriedtop-weight of 126 pounds, and with Shawup, won, ridden out by a length fromHyphen, while W. C. Whitney's Goldsmithfinished third, a length and a half back.Mr. Whitney shared the honor of BlueGirl's victory, however, as he owns a halfinterest in the filly. A lield of elevenfaced the .starter. They were sent offpromptly to a good start, and Goldsmithand Whiskey "King made the parly run-ning heads apart, but closely attended by

Blue Girl. Hyphen. Fly-Wheel and Com-pute. They rounded the bend into- thestretch like a line of cavalry, and it wasanybody's nice. .At the furlongs pole Shaw called on

Blue Girl, and she drew away and wonthe rich prize. Summaries:First race— selling, rive and a half fur-

longs—

O'Hagan (\u25a0! to 1) first, Honolulu (7to 2i second. Wild Oats (W) to 1) third.Time, 1:OS.

Second race— six furlongs—Mixer (20 to1) iirst. Cervera G to 1) second, Isador(even) third. Time. 1:14 1-5.

Third race— The Great Trial, $20,000. sixfurlongs

—Blue Girl (7 to 1) first. Hyphen

(15 to 1) second. Goldsmith (fi to 1) third.Time, 1:13 1-.".

Fourth race— one and one-half miles.The Advance Stakes- Star Bright (13 to.

10) first. F,thelhert (even) second. Princeof Melbortiiic (7 to 1> third. Time. 2:."V> 1-5.

Fifth race—

steeplechase, about two anda half miles-r-Passe Tar Tout (6 to r>) first.Magic Light (7 to 2i second, Fulminate<.V> to 11 third. Time. 5:11.

Sixth race— selling, on? and one-sixteenthmiles, on turf—Barbette (12 to ]i first.Pleasant Sail (3 to 1) second, Ilium (3 to1) third. Time, 1:49.

The Tip.

"Can't you give me * nickel, sir?

Iam starving." f^k! the beggar."Certainly, my man. Here s •\u25a00

cents— s for your meal and \u25a0'. quarter

for. the waiter." replied the kind-

hearted pedestriap.— "Harlem Life.

The Kind She Wanted."What kind, of monument do- you

wish for your husband . '"Well." replied the widow. "Idon't

want nuthin' too expensi c—justsome-chin' solid that'll hold him down."—Atlanta. Constitution.

No Proo :.Johnnie, give me an example of a

combination of meaningless phrases."

"Yes'm. A buglar-prbof safe stoodin a fire-proof block, —Cleveland PlainDealer.

"Why on earth. Lvi . exclaimedMrs. Wabash to her friend "did youever consent to marry Mr.FitzoogerT'

\u25a0•Why." replied Luc:-

'-'\u25a0•' andapologetically, "i th -

\u25a0 ''\u25a0 do tobegun with."'—Detroit '-".-•- IV s ;.

A Starter.

BALLGAME TO-MORROW.

RICHMOND LOSTVERY CLOSE GAME

listly Errors Responsibly for HerDefeat by Norfolk.

ILMINGTON, 8; TARBORO, 6.

Tarboro Put Up Fine Exhibition, bnt Cham-pions Outclassed Her

—Charlotte

Won from Rsleign by

Score of 3 to 2.———————(

jScores Yesterday.

/sorfolk. 4; Richmond, 3.Wilmlnpton. is: Tarhoro, G.Charlotte. 3; Raleigh. 2.

Standing of the Clubs.Clubs. W. UP.C.

Wilmington 5 1 .KT>3Norfolk « 1 2 MlRaleigh 3 3 .i>OoRichmond 2 i .333Charlotte 3 4 .333Tarboro 1 5 .IC7

Where They Play Monday.Tarboro at Richmond. .

Raleigh at Wilmington.Charlotte at Norfolk.

Norfolk, 4; Richmond, .1.(Special Dlfjiatclito The Timns.}

KORFOLK. VA.. June 29.—8y a scorn of4 to 3 Richmond met defeat at the handsof the locaJs to-day. The. visitors madefour rather costly errors and appeared tobe slow in getting on to Morrisey'scurves. Bighie's three-base liit was one.Of the features. Richmond did not permitNorfolk to score until the sixth, havingled off herself with tw6 at the first. Todo this she took punishment that defeatedher. Score:

NORFOLK.Players: AB. R.H. PO. A.E.

Mullen, 1. f 3 0 1 S 0 PSmith, s. s 4 2 2 2 4 1FulsiTer. c. f 3 112 0 0Kemmer. lb 4 0 3 W o 0Russell, r. t 4 0 0 3 0 0Mea'de. 3b 3 0 0 1 2 PSpratt. 2b 3 0 0/240Lehman, c 3 0 0 4 10Morrisey, p 2 1 O . 0 1 1

Totals 23 4 7 27 32 2

RICHMOND.Players:- A.B. R.H.O. A.E.

Bigbie. c. t 4 1110 1Killman. r. f 4 n o 1 0 0

Soffle. 2b 3 1 0~5 3 0Parsons, s. s 4 1 1 1 5 I"Kadn, Sb 4 0 2 n 3 1Lausrhlin, lb 4 0 n 11 0 1Clark. I. f 4 0 0 10 0

Manners, c 3 n n 4 1 0

Bishop, p 3 0 0 0 40

Totals 33. 3 4 24 14 4The score by innings: X-

Norfolk nn o 002 0 2 \-—1Richmond „20 0,0 0 10 fl0-3

Summary: Earned runs—Norfolk. 2:Richmond, 2. Three-base hits—Bigbie.Twc-baso hits—Parsons. Stolen bases—Smith; 'Soffle. Hit by pitched balls—Pul-sifer. Morrisey. Sacrifice, hit—Mullen.Struck out—By Morrisey. ."; by Bishop, 2.Bases on balls Off Morrisey. 1. Left onbase?— Norfolk, 4; Richmond, 4. Time,

1:25. Umpire, Mr. Mace,

Chnrlotte, 3; Raleigh. 2.(Special Dispatch to The Times.)

CHARLOTTE. N. C, June .29.—Char-lotte defeated Raleigh to-day in ;i gamewhich was of intense interest until the

last man was but, the score being 3 to 2.Both pitchers did good work, but Lipp

for the home team had somewhat thebest of the argument, and with the ex-ception of the fourth inning, when thevisitors scored their two runs, he wasvery effective. Persons, for Raleigh, wassomewhat wild at critical periods.

A member of the Raleigh -team, whovas r.ot playing, was ordered from thecoach line by "Umpire Clark and fined S2for arguing:.' The game was hard foughtand there was much kicking.

Score by innings: R.H. E.Charlotte noon 20 10 o—3 3 1

Raleieh 0002 00 0 0 o—2 3"

Batteries— Lipp and Gates: Persons andL,eGrande. Bases on balls— Off Lipp,1; offPersons. 2. Struck out—By Lipp, 3; byPersons, 1. Attendance, TiO.

Wilmington, 8; Tarboro, 6.(Special Dispatch to The Times.)

TVILMINGTON. N. C. Juno 2!>.—TheTartars "put up" their strongest gameBgainrt the Champions to-day, but fatedecreed against them. ]t was a slugging

contest throughout, but the locals crowd-Ed most of their hits into two innings

and at critical times made three doubleplays, which won out.

Score: R- H. ETarboro 1000 02 3 0 A—* 12 3Wilmington 0.0 00 5 12Ox-S 14 ,0

Batteries— Gettig and Ashenback; -Mienand Thackara. Umpire, Stalcy. Atten-dance, 500.

"He used to be called a bnd lot. butnow he's richIsuppose it's different

"Yes, the rise in real estate madea new man of him."- Detroit Journal.

"What :•- debt we owe to meflio^iscience," he said, as he put down thepaper.

"Good heaver.?:"

sh< exclaimed,haven't you paid that doctor's billyet?"—Chicago Post.

Not What He Meant.

property with a vie?.- to greatly enlargingits plant and business, and probably mov-ing from thesr present '.oration..

(By Associated Press )CINCINNATI. OHIO. June 23.—Rcsuite

at Newport:First race

—six and a half furlongs

—Orillon (4 to 1) tir.st. Arriba (Ht to It sec-ond. Brown Vail (10 to 1) third. Time,1:21 3-4.

Second race— seven furlongs— MaggieFelix (6 to 1) first, Stamp C_' to 1) second.Locust Blossom (S t? !"> third. Time, 1:2S:

Third race— five furlongs, selling-—Fol-low (C-t0.5) first, Rose of Red (even) sec-ond. Miss Gair.es (11 to 2) third. Time,1:02 1-4.

Fourth race— mile, handicap— John Mc-Klroy (5 to 2) first. Toluca (11 to 5) second.Stfatbbrp'eck (3 to 2) third. Time. 1:40 1-2.

Fifth race—six furlongs, selling—Flop(6 to 1) first. Semicolon (15 to 11 second,Slasher (4 to it third. Time. 1:14:- Sixth race-mile, selling—lgnis (5 to 1)first. KingElwood (5 to 2)' second, Caloo-can (2 to 1) third. Time. 1:42.

Deisel Reported Sold.(By Associated Press.)

Newport Races.

Policemen Play an Enjoyable Gameof Baseball.

JOE FIRTH WAS UMPIRE.

Plenty of Fun and Lots of Sport

With a Close Result and Victory

to Sergeant Kerse's Men.

the 'Score.

There was a bushel of fun as well assome genuine sport In the.game of ball

at Broad-Street Park yesterday afternoon

Ibetween teams from the police force, rep-j resenting Uptown and. Downtown, dis-

\u25a0: tricts.The rivalry that existed between the

! two teams was thoroughly tested, and at

times it cropped out ludicrous shape,

while the followers, 'adherents and ad-mirers of the respective team?, on thegrandstand and in the. -blcacherics. made

the "welkin ring:" with their shouts andwords of encouragement.Major Howard and Captains WhlUocJ*.

Angle and Hulce were on hand, ana" soIwas Dr. C. "W. P. Brock, the surgeon ofi the force, and Messrs. Jacob and Welch,

of the. Police Boara. Others present wereCity Treasurer Phillips, who rooted forboth teams; Commissioner of the Reve-nue Hawkins, who was also neutral; Mr.H. L. Carter, who doesn't know a strikefrom a foul, and Detectives Gibson andWren, the former an Uptown rooter andthe latter from Downtown.

SASSED THE. UMPIRE. .For the first time in a year Major How-

ard "sassed" the umpka and called hima robber, and it was with difficulty thathe restrained himself from throwing hishat in the air when th© game, was tiedand he saw it was just as hard for one ofhis teams to beat as it was the other.

The men on the. two teams workedhard. Those from Uptown wore the neatuniforms of the Richmond club, whileJoe Zimmer and Phil Neisz were the.only

Downtown players who wore uniforms.BillyWyatt, who pitched for the Down-town team, wore white shoes, black troup-

ers', green sweater and red cape: andblack" cap. He presented a. kaleidoscopicappearance, and it was said by Top Tale'fiat his uniform was a Jonah to the op-posing team.

"We couldn't' win because we wore theRichmond uniforms." said Hatton Amosafter it was all over.

The score was close all through. One

team would get several runs to the good,

but in the next inning the. other team

would close the. gap, and it kept up thatI way to the end. Had another inning be»n

played the Uptown team .would probablyhave won. The v^ial score:

UPTOWN.Players: A.B.K.H.O. A T.

Tate, c. and p *> 2 .', o i vMarrin, 3 b. and p 7 3 2 2 1 0Barfoot. 2b. and c -4 - A s ;; xMcMahon, 1b 7 2 4 6 10Thomas, c. f ~> "!\u25a0 1 2

° °King. s. s y.2 0 0 10 1Stockman 1. f ...'. 2 o 0 0 0 0Ho well, 2b. and p •"\u25a0 2 2 1 4 0

Amos. r. f 5 ;-i 3 1 1 0Krouse, s. s. and 1. f. .. 3 4 3 0 0 0

Totals 45 20 IS 24 12 2DOWNTOWN.

Plarcra: A.B.R.HO.A EKoikes 1 n 1 4 4 13 1-0Zimmer. 3 b

'3 2 2 2 3

Xeisz. 2 b 5 2 2 4 4 3Bailey s. s 6 11-13 0Kerse, c 5 2 2 6 0 .1Wyatt, p 5 r, 2 0 2 0Kelln-i. 1. f 5 \u25a0', i » 0 1Brown, c. f 6 2 4 10 0

Kraft, r. f 5 2 2 0 0 0

Totals I~> 22 23 27 12 tfScore by innings: R

Uptown 22104162 2—20iDowntown 0 4 3 0 0 4 3 S'x—22

Summary: Two7bas« hits—McMahon,Howell. Amos, Brown (2). Three-base hits—McMahon (2). Amos. Folkea (2). Stolenbases— Tate (4), Marrin (3), McMahon (4),Thomas (4), King, Howell, Kellnm <2>,Wyatt (2), Krou.se. Zimmer. Double plays-Bailey to Neisz to Polices. Bases on balls—Off Wyatt. 10: off Howell, 4: off Marrin. 2:off Tate, 1- Hit by pitched ball— Barfoot,

King. Zimmer. Struck out—By Wyatt. i>:by Howell, 2: by Marrin, 1. Passed halls—Kcrsc, 1. Wild pltches-rWyatt, 2: Howell,

1. Time of game, '>:M. Umpire, Kirth. At-

tendance. 501NOTES OK THE GAME.

Brown made several good sprints de-spite his 250 avordupois.

Folkes .sot mad because he had fourballs called on him. He wanted a chanceto hit it out.

Umpire Kirth was great. He paid no at-

tention tn the cat calls and cries of "Pp-lice:'* from the grand stand, and hi? judg-ment on balks was gre;it.

Jack McDonough was on hand. He hasjutft returned from St. Louis, and rootedfor the Downtown team.

Kin:; struck the ball; it bo'.intled up andhit him on the nose. He retired from thegame tor a, while, and was succeeded byStpclcmar.

Koikes hit to center for thre^ bases,making the. longest hit of t!u- year.

Kellam stole second and then monkeyedwith the baseman and was caught nap-P'HrC.

McMahnn stole home while Wyatt andKerse held a confidential conversation.

Brown couldn't get away from Amos'fly to center and hail to catch it. He washeartily applauded.

Ames was hit with a pitched bali. buthe refused to take his base, because- hewanted to hit the ball out. Then he wasgiven four balls-.

Pop Tate got tired catching and wentin to pitch, with Barrcot behind the bat.He was not effective.

Wyatt pitched the best game, and the$10 bill that somebody wanted to put upon his team was not covered.

Charlie Phillips rooted good and hard,and wanted somebody to protest the gam-?because King went back after he retired.King's side lost the game, however, andthere was nobody to protest.

Municipal iMeetings;The Common Council willmeet on Mon-

day evening at 7 o'clock, and a joint ses-sion of both branches of the City Councilhas been called for S o'clock the sameevening. At the latter meeting a PoliceCommissioner and a Fire Commissionerwill ba chosen to till vacancies. Thefeature of the former meeting willbe thefight over the Bell Telephone ordinance.

The following committees are. scheduledfor Monday evening-: Light at H o'clock;Cemeteries at S o'clock; First Market at

7:30 o'clock.

Amateur Bali Games.The Elks defeated the Church Hill Slug-

gers by the score of 13 to 10 in a gameplayed on Lee Monument grounds yester-day afternoon.

The Madison Streets defeated the Mc-Evoy Pets by the score of 13 to 3.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA.. June 29.—Aspecial to the Press says that ManagerAshenback. of the Tarboro baseball team,has . sold Third-baseman Deisel to theNew Orleans club.

MILLIONAIREROUGHLY TREATED

to furnish a supply of water for drinking,

all of the streams being polluted with\u25a0\u25a0carbago and dead animals."The 'work of temporary repair is pro-gressing rapidly, several more of the coaloperations naving resumed work to-day.

The railroad company to-day succeeded

in getting througn two of its passenger

trains from the west. and. expect to runall trains on schedule time beginning to-

morrow or* Monday.The bodies of two boys and that or an

old woman were found by the force:; mak-ing repairs and clearing away debris onthe North Fork branch yesterday.

"While clearing away drifts at Peerlessoperation, near Vivian, to-day, the head-less body of a woman with nothing abouther by which she could be identified, wasfound.

ADVANCE GRANTED.fetched Berlin Half Hour Ahead of Closest

Competitor.(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN. June 29-—

Kournier was thefirst of the automobile racers to arrivehere. He reached Berlin at 11:38 and wastremendously cheered by a big •crowd.

Girardot passed the winning- post atthe west end second, at 12:0S P. M. Bras-

FOURNIER THE WINNER.

Richmond and Tarboro Start Up & Scries ofThree Games.

The Richmond Baseball Club will re-turn from Norfolk to-day and will begina series with Tarboro, to be followed laterIn the week with a series with Charlotte.The latter team will play two panics hereon July 4th, the first at 10 o'clock A. M.

The. team has been strengthened by ashort-Etop and a left fielder, and is nowin condition to put. up championship ball.Treasurer Phillipshas done- much to makethe team a winner, and he feel? that allthat is now needed is the support of thelovers of the national game. The clubhere Is not for money-making: purposes.Itis simply to keep up the sport. There•are no salaried offices in the local asso-ciation, and none of the stockholders ex-pect to reap any benefit except such asgoes with the enjoyment of good games.

The game to-rr.orrow will be called at\u25a04:45 o'clock.

Dr. V. L. Hillsmar.. who has been verysick for the past three weeks, hopes to boable to resume his practice by Monday crTuesday.

Master T. 'Scddon Duke, .son of Mr.Charles D. Dike. speciai agent of theChesapeake and Ohio Railway, had -nowentered into the convalescent stage froma very severe atack o£ typhoid fever,

haying been ill for the past six weekaat his home, Xo. 1233 WestiGary Street.

Mr Jacob McGehee, the mortorman nhr,

wasjnjured Thursday night by falling

from his car. and has since, been at the

Virginia Hospital tn a critical, condition.was much better yesterday, being con-scious most o£ the time and recosnizinsmembers of his family for me hrst. time

since the accident.

With the Sick.Mr. William E. Reorr.in is critically ill

at his mother's home. So. 403 East Mar-shall Street. His condition last night nusunchanged.

Over Hundred Thousand /Men Will ResumeWork.

(By Associated Pj-pss.)

PITTSBURG. PA., June 30.— The bariron scale was settled early this morning.The manufacturers agreed to accept thescale as by the" AmalgamatedAssociation at Milwaukee, withoutchange. It provides an advance of riveto six per cent.

This affects 107,000 men, who will nowresume work..

TOTAL IS THIRTY-ONE.

Scores Yesferdßy.Pittsburgh 5; Philadelphia, -i.New York. 14; Chicago, 1.Cincinnati, 11; Boston. D.Brooklyn, 7-4; St. Louis, 4-7.

Standing of the Clubs.Clubs: Won. Lost. P.O.

Pittsburg Si IS .ssO>Cevr York '2.1 I'l .563Philadelphia oO -G .s".>'j

Brooklyn "-0 26 .a3GSt. Louis

'ol 27 .h'U

Boston 25 'S> .500Cincinnati 23 CO .i.j!

Chicago ID 40 .322

Where They Play Monday.Pittsburg at Philadelphia.

St. Louis at Brooklyn.Chicago at New York.

Cincinnati at Boston.

American League,Detroit, IS: Milwaukee, 0-Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 1.Baltimore, 15; Philadelphia, 13.3oston, 7; Washington; -.

Pittsburg, 5; Philadelphia. 4.(By Associated Press.)

PHILADELPHIA. .Tune 2?. -Crossmissed the chance to retire the third handin the first inh'irig this afternoon, alter

which the Pittsburgs developed a battingstreak, and scored three runs. Theyearned their other two.

Score: R. H.B.Philadelphia 01000 02 0 1 f—J S 2Pittsburg 3«>l00 00 0 0 I—s 12 5

Batteries: Orth, Douglass and McFar-land; Lcever, Poole and Zimmer. Time,2:15. Umpire, O'Day. Attendance, 5,447.

New York,14; Chicago, I.NEW YORK. June 29.— The New Yorks

won to-day by heavy batting and Mat-thewsoh was too much for the Chicagos.They made three hits in the first, two of

I them of scratchy order. After that theywere all at sea.

Score: R. H. E.New York 23040014 x—l4IS 1Chicago 1000 00 0 0 o—l 4 4

Batteries: .Matthewson and Warner;

Easser and Clingrman. Umpire. Cunning-ham. Time. 1:50. Attendance, 7,£00.

Cincinnati, II;Boston, 5.BOSTON, sMASS.. June 29.—Cincinnati

•won easily to-day, batting: two Bostonpitcners'out of the box. and scoring at will

for the first six inning.Score: R- H.E.

Boston 1.001012 00—5 0 2Cincinnati 4 3 0 10 3 0 0 o—ll 16 2

Batteries: Dineen, Lawson, Pittinger

and Kjttridge: Harm and Peitz. Time,2:03. Umpire, Nash! Attendance, 2,030.

Brooklyn, 7-4; St. Louis, 4-7.BROOKLYN. N. V., June 23.— The

Brooklyn and St. Louis clubs broke evenin a double-header to-day, both scores be-ing the same. The first gramc wRs wonby Brooklyn through superior, ail aroundplayins. and by long drives with men onbases.First game-

Score: R- H.E.St Louis 2100 00 0 0 1-4 31 3Brooklyn 3000 012 1x—7 6 0

Batteries: Powell and Nichols: Dono-van and McGuire. Time, 1:45. Umpires,

Farrell and Schriver. Attendance, 5,503.

Second game-Score: R- H.E.

St. Louis 011130010-7 H 2Brooklyn ."...000300001—4 11 2

Batteries: Murphy and Ryan: Kitson,McJame;? and Farrell. Time, I:SS. Um-pires, Schriver and McGuire. THE PACE ABATTOIR.

With Wife and Daughters He Was Boucd,Tortured and Valuables Taken.

"

(By Associated Prcs3.)\u25a0WHEELING. W, VA., June 20.-Six

masked men entered the palatial summerresidence of Jacob L. White, at BrothersStation, on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-road yesterday, ovei powered, bound and-gaggred the seven occupants of the houseand ransacked it for valuables.

They secured JU.OOO in money and twiceas much in jewelry. Mr. White and hisaged wife and their daughter were tor-tured by having: lighted matches appliedto their bodies and their skin lacerated byneedles in an effort to make- the divulgethe hiding place of other valuables. Thevictims were left helpless for hours untilMiss Sidney Mackey, a niece, extricatedherself from her bonds and secured as-sistance. There is no clue to the identityof the robbers.Mr. White is a millionaire oil operator.

The victims are not in a serious condition.

Salt Rheumf"Y«Q may call iteczema, tetter or milk

•Butno matter what yoa call it,this sfcia

tf[w£se which comes in patches that burn,

ItdC^lscnarge a watery matter, dry and•caip, ofres its exletenoe to the presence of

If will*•fcntlatwi t«eortst, annoy, acdper-tnP|iajtcfafr*'. •• /lonf as these huteoti Bryan in Philadelphia.

(By -Associated PreiS.)PHILADELPHIA, PA.. June 29.-Wil-

liam Jennings Brya.n to-night delivered alecture on tha subject of"Civilization" inthe Baptist Temple "under 'the auspices ofTemple College, Prom this city Mr.Bryan will go south on a lecturing tour.

_nMHIHBHIHHHHHi

Ambulance Calls.At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the

ambulance was called to the CedarWorks, where a man named C. A. Perry

had been struck with a piece of woodwhSch flew . from a circular saw. Hewas treated and walked home.

At 12:45 this morning th« ambulancewas called to South Laurel, where Arthur

, Shackelford had fallen off his porch.IHt w« tmt«d an* l«f*. •-— —

1

\u25a0

Three-Cornered Fight for Berkley'sStreets.

NJUNCTION ASKEDAND GRANTED

Ferryboat Elizabeth Rammed Truckinz Sloop

Martha Jane in Norfolk Harbor-Paaic

Ensued AmongNegroes Aboa/d Sloop

H"?-^ and One Was Drowned.

(Special Dlopatch tr> Th« TiaM.J

NORFOLK. VA., Juno 29s.—Battling by; ytreoc railway companies which seek tj

! lay tracks hereabouts continues. The Bi/Shore V."a<.l. which want.-; to gridiron >?o

-| folk and Berkley a.-.d build a line tiOwi shore of Chesapeake Bay, practically par-

alleling the Norfolk Railway and LighC

! Companyra lines, i? opposed by Vf. fXj Pender. Ho represents the Norfolk Meat.Lisht and Power company, composed oiPhiladelphia capitalists, arid has made atentative ofTer to pay i'->r the txanciit3e

Ihis company seeks arid for ens privilegaIof traversing the streets.

He talks of bri.l^ing- the Elizabeth River'between Norfolk d.n>t Berkley, a:i't is by

somo suspected of being allied with tn^

i Norfolk and Western and to contemplatei using the bridge across the Elizabethi River now crossed by the Norfolk and! Western trains.

ANOTHER COMPUCAT IO.V.This afternoon another compiicatl n'

arose when the Norfolk Railway and'Lisht Company, ::!•\u25a0• Williams syndii ''\

i of Richmond, secured from the Circuit] q6urt an Injunction restraining the 5-rk-j Icy t-trr.-t Railway Company from intjr-

j r>rinp with the laying of Ui^r tracks oaFranklin Street, Berkley.

Berkley's streets ar- thus being :\u25a0\u25a0>-; 3 V-."

for by thr'se street railway companies. =».!lpowerful financially. Philadelphia. Balti-more arul Richmond syndicates back tharespective companies.

NEGRO DROWSED.The ferryboat Elizabeth Just before

; nightfall on her entering her Norfolk .«lip. after leaving Berkley, rammed the truck-! in? sio^p Martha Jane, aboard which were

some twenty v<t\nvd truck hands— raei .wonafn ar.a children— returning to (Jranay: Island.

man. who fell m the -.<•\u25a0•\u25a0 r titt •a i! drowned. He leaves a wife and family InI Washington. I.C.

This was the only, casualty, the ferry-boat backed and the stoop was not m •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-

: riallydamaged. Those who stayed i »ardj -p.-ore unhurt. A panic r^-'"<:

'~-; •\u25a0' '-

th" Plnrip H.nd p.u-P^ns-TS ?\u25a0 .'•••\u25a0: •'\u25a0 1 Wi] !' .causing much .i!.irmon the terrj boat ua Ion th» piers, where I n treds of peopt^saw the collision.

XO CRIMtXAiy INTENT.F. TV. Brown, charged with flashing =».

draft on 3£r. Sylvanos Stokes; which wasnot pairi. was arrested yesterdiy snd wasthis rrjirninz discharged. Ifappeared,Mr Stokes testified, that drafts pr^vio;.--!y given by Brown wera \u25a0•i.-h'vi c.\u25a0 h'3mother, who lives a? Baltimore-. Thwewere for tar :.»rser amounts than tv.ns ;;i^

present one, which w.ts f>">r but So?.Justice Taylor held that no criminal in-

tent was shown, and so disch;irg<?fi th»

Brown is one of these who sold E».00«worth Qf gold .-^lir.ir.^ sror-^. ;^ MessrsHughes & Winsfow, :\.:\d who afterwardgave back the check for SJ..'~«. givenpayment therefor.

Vormer Governor of Maryland FrankBrown and Mr. F. C. SlinglQff, Of T; \u25a0

•-more, are hero. L\lf. KroTv:;. .-. :\u25a0 -•i:-'!.is president '

%'

the Berkley-Stree* RailwayCompany, who ara now ejttendlng th^i!

j line to Norfolk. .A DISAGREKMKNT.

Ther."r promises to be a livelyrow !;. :h»County Club, of which many of Norfolk'ssociety people are members. The ot.ib,strangely enough, n:imb«rs srtm-'' <!XfcSome time Hgo somebody propise'l t >

move the rtub headquarters from thopresent location near Lambert's Point toNorfolk on th<» Roads. The matter wmreferred to a committee and v.-as by itsopponents believed to bo shetve<l It isstated that postal cards sent t« the mem-bers asking them to state whether they

\u25a0 were for or against removal resulted inj the receipt of 212 answers. "07 or Whlca

were for removal. Xow the committeeare reported as moving In the matter o*removing th* club headquarters and agrowl is going up. Tho»e opposed arasaying that if th» the club moves therewillb« two otaba hereafter.-

Tha difficulty of getting to thd prasant'club-house is ono of th* arsuments forremoval u»«d by th* mAvoca&ea of » .chaas* oC location

Five, More Missing as Result of PocahontasFlood.

(By Associated Press.)

BLUEFELD. W. VA., June 29.—The to-tal number of dead bodies found to dateas a result of the Pocahontas coal fieldflood is thirty-one. Five other personsare missing, making the total list ofdrowned '• thirty-six. The work of reliefgoes steadily on. Several cam of Ice havo, been forwarded during the past two days

-'..':

'

Building Reported torHave B:ea Purchased bythe Southern Stove Works.

It is reported that the large ahottoirerected by Mr. James B. Pace, near, theTTnlon Stock-yards, has been purchased

Hv the Southern Stove Works. Ifthe deal

has not already been closed;, it will bewithin the next few days.

"\u25a0

Tba Southern Stov* Works touy» th». \u25a0

•\u25a0

-~~

Walthour Wins Another Victory.(By Associated Tre«.>

PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-"Bobby"

Walthour. of Atlanta to-day defeated

Arthur U\ Ross, of Newark. -V J;. In atwenty-five mile motor-paced bicycle raceon the WoodsWa Park track. Walthour

flnUhed in 3S minutes 13 4-3 seconds, mak-inga new record.

BIRMINGHAM,ALA.-The ccal ml»e»

and mm« operators of Alabama, after

conference* covering the entire week, at

a lata hour to-night agreed to renew theold wage-scale with forty-aye cents per

ton as the maximum and to refer localdifference* to arbitration committal t j

"Birry's for gfoft«s.'V

%k jf^L Vs Arrest\t7 \4W Your AttentionBgflß|MjJH^ f°r a moment or so. Let us

ffi^ summer underwear you for al« few months or so right now.

\u25a0 H We are well prepared to fillWm the underwear needs of every-

jt B, _—

———\

body in Richmond—

fl \u25a0 them cooling', re-

B W freshing, durable underwear—\u25a0 and wellable to give you high

B ir grade underwear for low-grade

l^H^rHP™^ prices.RB [J^W Here's a lotof

*- H835 m&L

W^M$ —it's a lot that came to us with

\£f a verymeek arid lowlymien; at>|Km? a humble price

—a lot made

from the softest, coolest, mostdurable Balbriggan you ever saw in 35c-per-g'arment

underwear— but a lot that you take your choice andyour size from

For 25C Per Garment.

We can underwear you at higher prices, though, ifyou so desire.

We've every sort and size and price of underwearfor every sort and size and pocket-book of man— 2sc to$7.50.

Men's and Boys' Outfitters.

I