davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-31
THE ART OF WALKING
Crut BE Learned BIZ Careful study aud
Practice.


Practice.
Something that is very much neglected
nowadays among young women is the art
of walking well. Most people reach their
desired destination at the cost of a great
deal Of scramOling, Of jerking shoulders,
OF angular elbows working like the vans OF
a windmill, Of arms laboring like oars,
swinging hips, heads nodGng as cows
does as she walks, the gown flung mp be-
hind aC every movement Of the heels, the
knees bent, and the feet lifted with the
stiffness OF a jumpingjacH pulled by a
string; and, provided they reach the point
aimed for, gOodly proportion OF their
number think no more about 1T. Others,
again, walk with Hexiblhty Chat is to
say, with sbe want of III of a peripatehc
ramrod, the head the back, the legs, the
feet, all moving together with a slmuitau
eous and uBJointed precision that gives
them the air of automata playing at life,
and the imperturbable restraint no more
/ like the dignity or composure desired than
Al. angle is like the line Of beauty
There are others still who walk with
mince and wrIEgle which are painful to
see, which make one think of a hitching
caukarwOrm, and welcome heartily the
sight of the no less reprehensibe Amazon
who stalks onward without measuring her
steps, hit or miss so that she gets over
the ground. or the lo0se-lcinte5 individual
who cattIes along as If every bone IN her
body were hung on wire. like those Of
the skeleton In the physicians closet
There, tao, Is the tripping young thing at
whose figure you never Pi9"ee without
thinking of the topical song, One, Two,
Three, Balance Like Me, aud among all
others in the great procession there are
those also who walk with such pains and
effort-as if the proper work and function
of each muscle ana member were to be re-
membered irst-thlt You hall fancy they
may have had the same lesson at the feet
Of the dancing man that he gave good
Peter in Bad Ballads
Come walk like this, H." the dancer said:
"SuCk out your toes, stick ito your head;
Stalk on with quick, galyduic tread,
Your fingers thus extend
The attitudes considered quaint
There are very few who walk with the
easy, equable grace that would seem 70
proceed from am easy and equable mind,
neither hurrying impetuously and tttulIy
and with pronounced eXerti0n and evident
eag-r desire TO reach some point or with
the effort 10 cond5ns delay, nor dawdliug
along as If they had not an object IN
mind and nothing were Of any conss-
guaHce.
Decent mental reserves, it is thu to be
noted, can be maintained almost as m.ld
ia the gait as In the conversation; aad 1t
IS tl be d0uatei If we have the rIght to
0btrUde orr business and worries and en-
nuls upon pubie observation, rs we do 0y
arv- 90 Ear than a .rsI.rf and avon nntlDV
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-31

Da try % oea complete encyclopedia
of aII tunln knowledge for sou will
never succeed, and, Il YOU could succeed,
SON would emily make am encyclopedia by
spoihug a man. Tie who uses his knowl-
edge. however little 1T may be. 10 @ good
purpose. is far more useful IN .He world
5han auv walking dictionary could Us,
when contains much knowledge I'm.
whose strong binding and iron clasps
etgac,ually prevent. tnai Enawtd- tgom
being any use % auyuaiy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-31

German agricultural products be allowed
TO enter Belgium free of duty.
Ar Limoux, France, the foods Under
mined several buildings. which subse-
quently collapsed. Twenty inmates were
killed and nine other persons are buried
in the debris
The trial Of a notorious sSraaIe brigand
named Mia has commenced at Pozara-
vetz, Servia. She has been the terror Of
Servia for years on account Of the torture
she inflicted upon her victims She is
charged with fourteen murders and an
endless amount Of robberies.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-31

he Grand Army of the Republic Is on
army indeed rs actual net strength at
tas presau. time j, 39s 067 according %
tile report 81 the B3lu ant-g4ueral- No
ons can note wl.h9u, p1ng the enlarg-
lu- deash-.i.t, which last year was 3,4t5,
saj has now crep- 40 20 5,531 a rather
srari~Iuz fact Is that b1th Ohio and
P.auy Fauls have more members % tle
rolls than New York. despite New York s
tar larger number of soldiers ID the ranks
Of the aEu during the war Ia securing
the aih " COMMANDMENT chief this yeaT'
after long interval NeE York state has
obtained u1 more tlaa ii Is entitled to;
besides demonstrating tile wisdom p
ual -uEu ugH Il ,inG.e.ean5ltta when IA
important prlE 5- stake
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-31

THE works of watcnes are now plated
with palladium, which is whittier, lighter
and more fusible metal than platinum.
About one-s@entb Of grain Of palladium
will by electrical deposition, coat the works
of an ordinary watch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-31

FoUR different mountain peaks in Idaho
are from - to % feet lower, by actual
measurement, than they were fifteen years
ago, and it is believed that this settling is
going on with many others. The idea
is that quicksands have undermined them.
VINO wants to cross the ocean in jitfyY
What shall it profit man TO take a yaca-
ton SIMPLY to be shot from one place to
another as from a cataput2 Everybody
agrees that the most festful thing about "a
journey abroad is the ocean voyage The
time spent On the water, where one is cut
of from business, from mails, telegraph
newspapers society and an that worries or
apnoys. is the best medicine imaginable
for tired Americans Why wish it short
cnedy When one can cross The OCEAN in
two OF three days the advantages and at
fractions Of q foreign trip win be greatly
iessened
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-31

A FRENCH womin has bcqueathed to
the Paris academy Of sciences consider
able sum to found e prize 10 be paid to
anyone VINO shall prove that he or she has
made sign TO planet and that sign has
been answered The planet Mar. Is cx-
pressly excluded, said the testatriz, "as
that u too well known already This
seems an invidious discrimination. The
academy viii probably accept the beq1est
because Of the common sense addition that
until this be done the interest Of the
money shall every five years be paid to the
astronomer who shall have contributed
most TO human knowledge Of Che planets.
a FRfNcH contemporary notices q cur
ious electric yluhlator for supplying "a
building with fresh air. either cold or
warmed, SIS desired An electric motor
sets the vniiIator revolving. and the re
volution .ucks cool air Ia. When warm
air is desired a current is sent into a net.
work of tue wire possessing high resist
ance and through the network the air is
obliged to pass the current heats the
wires and the mir necessarily becomes
heated The movement of a cammutator
is sufficient TO change the character of the
air supplied by the yentilator Thisys'em
il capable Of considerable adaptation. and
IL is stated that the hypanic results are
uniformly good.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-29
TIN A WORKERS.
The Treasury Department May Prevent
Their Importation. but VIII Not Say So.
.SpeciaI to the Jerseg Ctr Neus.

The Treasury Department May Prevent
Their importation. but VIII Not Say So.
Special to the Jersey City NeUs.
WASHINGTON, July 20, 1s9l.-The Treas
ury Department has decided that it will
entirely ignore the action of Commission
err Owen in notifying Mr.. N~iedringhaus.
Of st. Louis, that he can import tin plate
workers for his factory at st. Louis with
out violating the contract labor law.
Secretary Foster sent to Immigration
Commissioner Owen Yesterday for the
telegram sent 60 him by Mr.. Niedring-
haus and then prepared an answer TO Mr..
N~iedringhaus which will be published
today.
In this letter the Treasury Department
will notify Mr.. Niedringhaus tina the
department never takes c~ogniZance OF
hypothetical cases n that 1t car give
him DO Information as to the course il
will pursue until the case which he pic
lures in his telegram actually occurs. In
other words the Treasury Department
will not tell Mr.. Niedringhaus whether
he can import laborers or not until he
attempts to land them in New York.
As this is the ofici al answer of TIE
Treasury Department. it will of course
completely nullify all that Mr.. Owen
said IL is intimated further that so far
from Mr.. Niedrlnghaus' being able tC
import laborers, as Mr.. Owen has
told him ne may, any such laborer brought
over by him win be promptly shipped
back. This however il unofficial. IL is
not expected that Mr.. N~iedringhaus will
attempt to import these laborers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-29
LORILLARD ATHLETICS.
A Big Gain in Member
ship = WaYnes and
Warrens-The
Ring.

The Lorillard Athletic Club took a big
jump last night. 1t added one hundred
aud fifty members to its roll. and 1t has a
membership now OF almost four hundred
The increase comes chiefly from one Of
departments of the factory which has
heretofore taken no active part ia ath'
letics, owing to the lack OF facilities for
proper training. Now that the club has
secured its own grounds and intsnas
making many improvements, Ine
athletic fever became epidemic aud the
avalanche OF propositions for member
ship followed. The election was deferred
in anticipation Of this increase to naole
the new members TO have a voice in
selecting the officers. It was practically
a reorganization. Intense enthusiasm
prevailed during the meeting. and from
present indications the Lorillards Will pc
come as prominent a the New Jersey A.
c. The following officers were chosen
President, j. G. Sutterlein; First Vice
President. Louis Wertheim; Second Vice
President, 4. Brssiel; Secretary. James J.
Farrell; Financial Secretary, 5. v.
Howell. Treasurer. Daniel H. Carroll;
Captain, Joseph +. Flaherty; First Lien
tenant. Dennis Long; Second Lieutenant,
Pnfrick Moran; Trustee, Fl. G. Beltair;
Chairman, w. H. Ainworth; Secretary,
Joseph Boyle; r. j. franklin, Philip Nc
Malion. James I. kfngsbury; Z. Maloney,
A. Lucas and Charles Miller: Athletic
Committed. James T. Kingsbury, chair
man, James J. Farrell, John Lyons, John
o. Loughlin and Dennis Long. Entertain
ment Committee, G. Miller, chairman. e.
J. Riordan and William Farrell; Audit
inu Committee, w. II. Ainswortn, chair
man, p. Maloney and r. j. Franklin
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-29
ECZEMA ON A LADY
Stubborn Case of Skin Disease Cow
cred her Face and Body. Many
Doctors Banied.
Marvellous and Complete Cure by
Cuticura. Six Years have Elapsed
and No Return.

Alady customer Of ours rIiss Fanny Atwood
Of Caroline Depot. n. " has be N cured Of g.
Stubborn case OF skin disease BY the use OF
Crr1cr-RA REMEDIES. She remarked that hei
case had BAN ID the skill OF many well knewn
physicians. They unanimously pronouneeo j
Eczema, with rheumatism lurking IN the bioo1-
Some predicted that any treatment strong
enough to cure the Eczema would surely IN.
crease ths Rheumatism She used two sets o.
tbe cI-r1crRA RxsEDfrs. The effect was mar
vellous. Her case OF Eczema was not only COM
pletely cured. but her Rheumatism was greatly
relieved during the treatment Six years nave
plapsed since the cure was performed. her
uma has since never Increased " the
treatment, but rather diminished, aud she sees
no symptoms OF the return Of the Eczema.
which once so completely took possession Of
her face and body, Miss Atwood delights 70
telling Of the good effects that ths CuTicvhA
treatment had upon her, and recommends IN
solicited the CuTIcURA RnMKDWs for Eczema
and all kindred ailments. Your preparations
find ready sale; indeed, CuTTcURk SOAP IS on the
list to bus almost continuously.
HASKIN & TODD, Druggists. Ithaca, n. 4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-29
THE PRESIDENTS GUESTS.
General j.. W. Foster and Mr.. Kridier at
the Cottage-Reciprocity.
S. sctol to ne JERSEY CITY Ne'Os.

s, eetol to the Jersey CITY Ne,Os.
CAPE MAY POINT, July 20, ls9l.-The
President had an unusually busy day OF
it yesterday, made important by the
prominent visitors he had to discuss the
several reciprocity treaties now under
negotiation. joan w. Foster, ex-Mlnis-
ter to Russia. Mexico and spain. arrived
this morning In company with John W..
KridIer, chief of the diplomatic bureaus
OF the State Department. They were met
&C the depot by Private Secretary Halford
aud escorted at once to the Presidents
cottage.
As the WI visitors arrived just at bath
ing hour, they joined the President, Sec
rotary Tracy, AIRS. Dimmick and Miss
Sanger, and enjoyed a dip in the surf.
Mr.. Kridler then left for Congress Hall,
where he registered aud dined.
After dinner the President, assisted by
Secretary HaIford, held a reception at the
Shoreham 20 meet the Odd Fellows OF
Delaware who came down on the steamer
Republic. The Presidents visitors num-
bered about 200. General Foster re-
manned al the Presidents cottage to din
ner.
Early in the afternoon M. Krindler re-
turned 60 the cottage and spent several
hours with the President, Secretary
Tracy and General Foster in discussing
the several reciprocity treaties. combining
tutulSclft6, uOWcFcE. hAulOSA C&OAAo4NpAy
to the one with Spain, this latter treaty
being The one General Foster has "a in
hand for some time.
Secretary Tracy left in the afternoon
for Washington, the President driving
him over to the station at Cape May.
When the President bid Secretary Tracy
goodbye at the train, ne drove over to
Congress Hall for General Foster, and
took him in the carriage and back to the
cottage TO supper. Mr.. krindler stayed
oves night. and will leave for Washing
ton, in company with General Foster,
this morning.
The President appointed a number Of
postmvsters, and signed the commission
of Charles e. Adams as.alternate COM
missioner from Massachusetts to the
Chicago FAIR. Warner Miller left yester-
day for New York. Colonel Crook, dis
bursting clerk Of the Executive Mansion,
called at the cottage TO bid the President
goodby, previous to his departure for
Washington.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-29

Hunting's railroad shows. lot corner Erie and
Tenth streets, Jersey city. Jaly 81 aud August 1.
Bob Hunting gave two exeeiisnt p srformaness
yesterday aud last night. TO the delight of the
large number present. Hunting gives a very ac-
eeptable snd remarkably clean p-rfcrmance
throughout. and this OF Itself may account for
.Bob's" popularity in the Oil R-gsols- Ia MS
programme he fills tine Uil to the letter. The
concert. which follows the afternoon aud even
ing perforniane >, Is rica and laugnabIa in me
extreme. and Is worth three times as much as
the admis lon price. They wilt show again tais
afternoon and evening. and no one should miss
seeing the lest and CHEAP ut show travelling
OF CIT d rriek, lbaF 10, 1890.
Iuls show tor 1881 is nsucn larger than ever
before.
Prices Of admission; Adults 20 eents$chiIdren
10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-29
EPWORTH LEAGUES.
Interesting Meeting at AsburV Park
Addresses by Prominent Ministers.

Addresses by Prominent Ministers.
Special to the jersey Citg Ne,5s.
AsBURY PARK, July 20, 1691.-The Ep-
worth Leagues of the State held their an
nuai meeting yesterday. There was a big
attendance. all day the young people in
the different parts of che State running
down on special excursions.
In the morning the devotional exer-
cises were led by the Rev. d. b. Harris of
st. Paui's Church. DR.. James Moore de-
livered the address of welcome, which
was responded to by the Rev. II, ]. See
ley of South Amboy. and President Of this
district Of the Epworth League work.
The address was given by the Rev. Gran
dali J. North of Brooklyn. upon the i'm
portance OF such a League.
This afternoon the Rev. John Handlev
of AsburY Park led the consecratiug
meeting, which was interesting. HIM
dreds Of the young people testified to the
good the League was doing. The Rev. S.
NJ. Van Cant presented the S~ecretary's
report. and the afternoon address was
delivered by DR.. r. r.. Donerty Of New
York. This evening DR.. Thomas Hanlon
Of Pennington Seminary and the Rev.
G. Fl. Payne, ID. D., of New York made
addresses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-29
WEST SHORE RAILROAD. N. Y. c. & Il. R. R. +.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD. IN. Y. G. & II. R. R. r.
" Co. lesseeS
as follow@ and 2 minutes earlier from tbs foet OF
Hamiiton. London. detroit and Chicago. 1000 a
m 81 'i loa L; n sIl ~ y 3 z. n m; m.
toronto. +l1U0 a M. +Lfs. s.15 p. m.
Bunaio; Rochester. Suspension Bridge, Niagara
ia Utica aud syracu I" J. 81 400 y I = ma m = Is, Sis D.
M ~ ~ a N. runs only 70 Utical
eatskii and Albany. $50. .a.ia 1000. AIS. a M.
cransson,, West Ioint Cornwall NewOarsh,
$50 '.i5; s2a. .i99A 10 10 +iAs5 am- lila *s4a.
and e IS P M m for Cornwall and Asweurs1i
F RSGIsas sle sad ne sa : ss for sAi Baiia 4 N Hhi ma' e E e.
Toronto Detroit Chicago and 1t. Louis on all
Saratoga pedals I'll IS a. H.. .=ss .. m. Parior
cars to saratoga and Caldwell
kaaterskilL Hunter, Hoosrt Srsnd
m, ttA.45 p IN Parlor cars 70 bloomvils Grand
Abs a. m. 35 D. m. trains and sleeping car TO
BlooInyille on ~ a m tsundays onyl 10,
AIM siL00, +lLSl a NJ ++s45 p. M. Parior car u
New Paltz on IL. a. M train,
RaaterskiI Hunter. Ploonyiie, Hobart. Urant
Hotel station and Phoenicia Parior car to Bloom
catskill Mountain Nisht Line. s.saa "a. sundays
Paienviile. Caro- and Mountain House statioa liz
.il.S q m. s-Ss5 p m. farfor cars to CatskuL
| "DalfN. TDaiN except satuFua1. All ohlcf tfoto
daily except sunday. s = + leaves Brooklyn. via
Irooklyn annex. it00. tlo-4O a. m. +-5.OJ y. M Jer
sey City. P. K X. station. 1910. +lLN a No. @azi
u. m
For tickets. time tables. paFlor andsiseping ear
accommodations or apply oncs<
Jersey city,. +, r. station and 10 HUDSON susst
Hoboken-51 Hudson street and West shore station
Brooklyn-85 Washington street. ~ FUTON Ftreet
annex once. foot OF fulton street. New 1orA
city Nos Gil 1853. 80, a2 Broad way. lE howery. 4
Park place. So West l25th street and Hest nhori
stations. West s2d street and foot Of jay street
n. F.
Wander pilE Av- New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-29

Several of the Warren A. A. athletes
are training for the A. o. II. games on
August 10.
L. swift Of the Warren A. A. is en-
tered in the tbree-mile run at the stan
dard A. C's games next Saturday.
Il new athletic club will be organized
tonight at the Owl on Pavonia enu
The William Barry Association Will
meet tonight at it's rooms NO. 543 lender
son street to elect delegates 10 the foot
ball convention 10 be held in New YORK
on Sunday.
The 4. J. Lane Association held its
regular weekly meeting last night at It's
headquarters Henderson street aud Rail-
road avenue. The Committee on Trans
~portation advised that the date for the
outing and games be changed from
August 20, to September g. The recon-
mendation was adopted. The association
now has It's members. The list will sooo
close as the membership is limited to two
hnndred. The tickets for the outing VIII
be distributed at the meeting ext Mon
day night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-29
John Knox Presbyterian ohuroh Picnic.

John knox ffesoyteftan Ghuroh Picnic
The Sunday school of the John Knox
Presbyterian Church and their friends
held their annual picnic Mt Salter's Wood
bine Grove yesterday. They spent a very
enjoyable day in spite Of the rain which
feii at times. boating, bathing. swinging.
racing and singing being the Leading en-
joyments. They were accompanied by
the Fife aud Drum Band of the Free Re-
formed Sunday school, who played sew
eral lively airs, which drew forth the
hearty praise aud enthusiastic cheers of
all present. On returning to the chu rch
the picnicKers were welcomed by ire
works sent up oy friends in the neighbor-
hood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-29
IN onAAcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Robert L Chase. defendant.
b virtue OF an order OF the Court OF Chaneery Of
New jersey. made on ths day OF Inc 4 tate hereof. in
q cause wherein bTtIta A. Chase Il the petitioner
and YOU are the defendant. you are required 70
appear. plead. delnur or answer to rae petition OF
said petitioner on or beforv tho fourteenth day OF
confessed against you.
The said petition Is hiea against you Tor q
divorce fro a the Dond of marrimony. and yOl.
Robert /. chase. are made defend sut because the
petit ION prayz for = decree OF divorce against yo4
from the bond OF matrino1y.
La ed June Is. r9I
solicitors for Ferition9f.
No. ! Exchange PLACE. Jersey Ci0. Nd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-29

Joe Hicks. better known as the ''Min-
neapolis Kid" has struck this town. and
IS out with a challenge sto fight Joe Col
Inns of New York. He has been In this
city for Two weeks, and is stopping at
Rodgers on West Newark avenue. Steve
Brodie is his hacker, q will put up u
Purse of $500 for q fight to a finish with
Collins. If Collins does not accept. Hicks
Is willing TO meet any one at 12l pounds
The preparations are about completed
for the sesto between Jimmy Carroll and
Billy Myer before the Olympic Club, New
Orleans. The men are in the game for
blood, and there is considerable talk as to
the result Carroll is the fayorite at mort
odds.
A match mas been arranged between
"Reddy" Gallagher. of Cleveland, aud
young Mitchell for 5000. Gallagher
fought with Dempsey at she time when il
was alleged he broke his arm, Mitchell
j. popular in Australia and on the Pacific
coast
Mice Haley, Of Norfolk, Va, writes
that the Norfolk A. c.. will be glad 10
take the MeCarty-W Warren contest on.
Jimmy Lynch, VINO is soon TO meet
Jimmy Larkins before the Granite Club.
Hebcken, will 20 in training this week az
OBrten,<, on the Coney Island Boulevard.
Austin Gibbons and Jack McAuliife
yesterday signed articles to battle for the
Iightweig championship. The articles
ieeile that the men agree TO contest &C
corning TO Queensberry rules To- a finish
for $1s50o q side, . purse OF 5000, and the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-29

An Exciting Game of Rail Between
Lori1tard EMPLOYEES.

An Exciting Game of Batf Between
Lorf1fard EMPLOYEES.
An audience of fifteen hundred assem-
bled at Oakland Park to witness the base
ball contest between the mines represent
ing the Fine Cut and the Plug depart
ments OF Lorillard's factory. There is a
friendly bias strong rivalry between the
two and the spectators were in
tenseiy enthusiastic and ~applauded
aud cheersd with as much vigor as IL 1t
was the deciding game for the national
championship. Many superb plays were
made. Foreman Hyland. by a clever
catch of high dy. stopped q home run and
was loudly cheersd. Excellent fielding
was done by Maloney. Lyons and Main.
TIT Fine Cut team won. After the game
the teams enjoyed a collation.. Mr.. Rapp
wa the nsnrsrc and Nj. Ksyss the scorer.
The score by innings is appended
Fine Cut..-.... 0 / 2 2 1-8
Plug Depa rtment. -. 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 Oh
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-29
cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest
of Humor Remedies, internally Qo cleanse the
blood Of all impurities and poisonous elements.
and thus remove the causeh and CurrcrRA. the
Great Skin Cure, and CrTIcusA soar, an ex-
quisite Skin Baautider. externally Ito clear the
Skin and scalp. and restore the hairl. cure
every species of itching. burning. scely. ana
pimply diseases Of the skin. scalp and blood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-29
DIOCESAN UNION TOURNEY.
Tho Committee sIet Last Night-Eow the
Clubs Stand.

The Diocesan Union Tournament Com
mitfee met last night. AL the managers
and captains of the baseball teams in the
League were present. The claim OF the
I. A. B. Society to the game Of July II
from st. Joseph Lyceum was not allowed:
1t wa decided that it was a postponed
aud not a forfeited game. IL will be
played in Newark. The committee will
meet next week to complete the schedule.
Each club will play thirteen games. The
record to date folloWs:-