The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 9

US BEENS DEFEAT THE FIM EATERS Fftst toil Pliyrt YesteNiy by Tttni of City tajik VERY CLOSE SCORE WADE Looked at Like Firemen Hud the Game Easy. UR6E CROWD ENJOY THE RARE SPORT Leag ue Will Be a Great Success If Opening Is Pro motors Are Pleased. City base the di professional games seen in Atlanta, and It locked at Ant as If the firemen we.ro going to have a walk over and the crowd wee evidently with them, but the Haa Beens took a start Just to what they could do. They played a good game and showed that they are a bit, strong (or the laddies. Lawsae pitched a good game for the firemen, but In the seventh Inning the Haa Beens bunched their hits and won Martin started out in the box for the Has and while be pitched a good came he was not quite strong enough, and in the fifth he was relieved by Tapgan, who did some excellent work.

Cap bravea could not get on to bis curves and he won the game for his team. There was quite a large crowd present, and It was evident that the City league Is going to be a great success. The rest of schedule is to be adopted Monday af tn earnest. The two teams that played yesterday are probably the strongest In the league because they have had more practice than the others, but the other teams are not to be made little of and It Is evident now that the fight for the pennant Is going to be a hot and exciting one. The Game Yesterday.

The game opened up with the firemen at the bat and Allen reached first on an error of the first baseman. He reached second on a passed ball, and third in the same manner. Parker connected with the ball for base hit and Allen came home on a wild pitch. Dlmmock fanned out. Diiscoll and Setze followed suit and the side retired with one run to their credit.

The Has Beens did not wake up until the fourth Inning, when they got one ru first on an error of the second basema He purloined second. Anderson hit si ana Allen scored. Bradbury reached fii on a player's choice, but Mashburn struck out and Martin died at first, leaving But It did not stay a tie long, for the Bremen made four In the next lnnli It looked then aa if they were sui ners. Joyner reached' first on an Hall hit safe. Allen reached first error by the shortstop and Joyner scored.

Parker was hit by a pitched ball and etolt second. Dlmmock went to first on a play er's choice and Hall scored, while Allen was caught at third. Dlmmock and Pi ker both scored on passed balls and wild pitches before the aide was retired. The score was than to 1, and It looked like the firemen's game, but the Has Beens made three runs and that left the firemen enly one run to the lead. In the serventl Inning the Has Beens made two more that gave them one the best of It.

tb eighth the firemen made one, and the scon was a tie when the Has Beens came ui for their half of the eighth. They two runs that the firemen could not over come, although they mado one run an. had a good chance to make another on and tie the score. It was a fine game of ball, although it was not marked with special features. Anderson, the shortstop for the Has Beene, prayed the best game and did the best hitting.

It was a fine game and a large crowd of ladles attended. It Is not known yet when the next game will be played, but it will be announced as soon as the schedule has been made Official Score. Following Is the official score of the game yesterday: FERE r. bh. po.

a. e. Joyner, ef Hall. 2b HAS Glenn. 3b Harrison.

2b Dickinson, Allen. If Anderson, Totals 8 10 4 Summary: Earned None. Two base Sets. Bases stolen Flremen, Has Beens, 1 Struck out by Lawshe by Tappan St by Martin, 8. Doable plays Glenn to Dicklrson.

i Time of game, two hours and ten minutes, umpire Lynch. Scorer Smith. Louisville 7, Boston 5. Louisville. May 28, Both teams arked to have todays game called at 5 o'clock so as to allow them to catch a train for the east The Bean Eaters had scored Ave runs with only one out in th first half of the ninth, when Umpire O'Day called the game, much to the Boston's disgust.

The game reverted back to the eighth Inning, the Colonels winning. Attendance 1.2QD. 1R1H1RBS Louisville. 0 0 2 0 to 11 3 Oinningbam and Wilson: Willis atri Bergen. Umpire.

O'Day and McDonald. Time Baltimore 8, CleTeland O. Cleveland, May counts for Attendanc MOO. i and Clarke. 10, Chicag A tendance 2.M0.

u0 4 it i Chicago 18 1 and Donon Curry. Pittsburg 9. Waahinei nn Pittsburg. May 28. Mer.er pitched three and retired Nashvi Inspired by I after twelve hits I eight runs bad been tasle eft him.

Washington I Battenes Rhines and Schrtver; Mercer. and Farrell. Umpires. Swartwood end Wood. Time 1 JB6.

Cincinnati 11, New York 7 Cincinnati. May The Reds made It Louis Wins and Loseg. the eFTOr" 10,1 th" in the second prevented the is from being shut out. Altend looooiiowV' a. Umpires, Cushlng MAJOR WARREN'S FUNERAL INTERMENT IN MACON, Body Will Be Taken There This Morn ing: Laid to Rest in Rose hill Cemetery.

The funeral of Major 8. Frank Warren vas held at the late home of the deceased. street, yesterday afternoon at Lewis conducted the service, good man who had pt Methodist church, and v. tenant at the Sunday umber of Methodists tie funeral yesterday The deceased belonged to the order of Maoris, and the local chapter of the order ame to the service In a body. Many beau tiful flower designs were sent to the home, iposed of that Major irs.

The body i MAJOR FRANK WARREN. telegram Mr. Stahlman a pointed ofBce have secured re elected: ths terred in Rosehlll Macon. this mornlni lot at Rosehlll cemetery. erate Veterans will a to the depot this morning.

The folic order was Issued by the commander oamp yesterday morning: ORDER OF Confederate Veterans. May 28. "Captain and Commander. COLTON LYNES. Adjutant." The sudden and tragic death of Majc V'arren caused sorrow throughout the cl le of friends, and the a STAHXMAN rd published PB1HTS A CABD.

Regarding His Connection with the May toy be Southern "publications have lected Barbee Smith i commission, expenses. or J96.U0O, an Candidates for Legislature. May a. Messra. TTKrdl of pSmetto.

and H. of Falrburn. have announced them candidates for the legislature, sub CHE CONSTITUTION; ATLAKTA. 8TJSDAY. MAT 2S COMMENCEMENT AT HISS THORNBORTS IrUiiit Closinl Eiercisei tt tbi Preick and English School.

DEGREES WERE CONFERRED Several Beautiful Graduates Are Given Their Diplomas. THE ANNUAL RECEPTION WAS ELE6ANT Entertainment in Honor of the Graduating Class Was Attended by Over 30O People. i History. held Atlanta than of Miss Tborn bury's French and English Ut school, at Peachtree street. The exercises began Wednesday morning and were closed Thursday evening.

On Friday evening the Inter eating, exercises of the two foregoing days were crowned by the elesant annual reception given by Miss Thornbury to over 300 friends. From the opening of the exercises on V. ednesday morning t0 the close of the reception Friday evening, the commencement was full of interest and enjoyment to to the exercises by the kindergarten and younger elocution pupils. These little children did themselves and the school great credit by the proficient and talented manner in which they rendered the artistic programme, made up of recitations and beau The pupils ssfcwed the results Lewis Car Almee Hunnlcu "Little Bertha Well "Miss Reglna Sllver adle Song Marlon Goldsmith, Bertha "Eliza be arte Original Poem "Flower Wedding' Irene idf Corlnne relsome Ben" Ethelyn 1 Thursday evening at 8:30 rratlfylng success. graceful and cultured mai elei French and English recltatlor by the graduates and many be Each of these young ladles 1 estmg part in the programme them did well.

Sadie Blgby and Wesley DeWitt Ts made the There were The young ladies receiving diplomas were Katherlne following was the order of the programme: (a) "The Garden of (b) 1 Rale Weel" Sadie Lycett. Fair! Sweet "The T. tethe'rine 1 and Ho Bigby. and B. Aldrich Eva Roeckel Mlss Mary to the graduating oncluded ended his address by awarding the dlolomas to the graduates.

The young ladles were given the following degrees: MUs Sadie Lycett. the degree M. Miss Mary Katherlne Bigby, the degree of A. B. Miss Eva Motes, the degTee of M.

L. Miss Wesley DeWitt Mitchell, the degree of M. L. The annual reception on Friday evening In honor of the graduating class was a fit Over three hundred guests were assembled at Miss Thornbury' school and residence, which had been beautifully decorated for In a most enjoyable manner by Miss Thorn cury. Mrs.

Stovall and the following ladies. 11 and Mary Bridge. Sent Free to Men The State Medical Institute Discovers a Remarkable Remedy for Lost Vigor. AJtE SEEDING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE TO ALL WHO WRITE. nstitute, 175 First of their free uted by Ute State 11 and physical guf ore themselves at home, i peculiarly grateful ef n.

giving atreng'thCand troubles 11 Wayne. stating that yo The institute sliding, i desire will be free sample will enable them to bow easy it Is to be cured of sexual weak lions. Any man who writes win be sen) JOLLY DRUMMERS LEFT LAST NIGHT Tiny Left for Onto To AtUid tki Cnratln. THEY WENT IH A SPECIAL CAR Georgia Delegation Is Composed of Representative Business Man. DEU6ATES WILL RETURN ON JUNE I0TH Business of Importance Will Be Trans acted and Travelers Will See the Omaha Exposition.

PARTY of fifteen left the city last night at 8:30 o'clock for Omaaa, to attend the annual convention of the Travelers' Protective Association, which will be held there during this week, be nnlng list. Tne nfteen represented le Georgia delegation and they left In special car. A number of the members of the local hapter of the Travelers' Protective oclatios were present to tell the delegates roodhy. The delegates expect to have a horoughly enjoyable time. It will be placed near together.

quality end th P. E. Cash'man. edi Protective Associatlo directors fror Georgia dl Islon, AtTanta.Pr D. P.

Connor. Mrs, E. E. Smith and Miss Smith. Smith.

Wilder, i PresiJ. Zimmer and Wll the State board Lamkln. president of post Au J. Jones and W. H.

Brlgham, Au post C. O. Stone, secretary of post D. Macon. G.

C. Carmlehael, post Macon. Max Banner, post C. Polnmbus. SOCIETY MEETS MONDAY.

The Boys' High School Will Declaim and Debate in Alciphronian Hall Tomorrow Horning. The May exercises of the Boys' High building!" The hall will 9 exercises will be a great beautifully decorated and special preal The young ladies of the third and fourth body. The Wurm's orchestra. Territory CorwtB "A Pleas for Sena tor M. Samuel Johnson, second grade A.

"Surrey Harry C. Cole, "Southern Senator lender. decision. Wurm's orchestra. Bennett Indorsed for Judge.

Brunswick. Mav 28. fSoacti fHynn's armed Jbry unanimously indorsed Joseph W. Bennett of Brunswick, for Judas of Brunswick circuit to succeed Judge Sweat, who win not be a candidate for re election. Indorsement greea Bennett the support of all the grand Juries of the sis opponent's heme The Glynn grano SILVER WEDDING WAS CELEBRATED Br.

aid Mrs. QaiUlu flit tto M.t ud Grow. MANY FRIENDS WERE PRESENT The Groom's Brother Performed the Silver Wedding eremony. 6IFTS WERE ELESANT All NUMEROUS The Five Children, of the Couple Were Present and Stood Grouped Around Their Parents. i ere are requested to write without delay.

I of the county. Qumug, UV. DR. W. F.

QUJXIAAN. pastor Grace Methodist Episcopal church. south, and hie wife, celebrate! last nlgM their silver wedding. A large number of invited guests were present and the residence, 333 Houston street, presented a scene of gaiety and happiness. The five children of the couple were present and stood' near their parents while the ceremony was performed.

Dr. and Mrs. Qullllan were the recipients of many congratulations and during the night a number of telegrams came from REV. AND MRS. W.

F. QUILLIAN. They Celebrated Their Silver Wedding Anniversary Last Night at the Parsonage on Houston Street several days before they return to When the committee of the natlona ganisation of the Travelers' Protective of all that Omaha should have the coi delegates will have an opportunity to transact the business of the orgeni saUon and see the exposition at the same time. After the close of the conven.lon the members of the Georgia delegiribn ill remain for several days and have a thorough look at the exposition before returning to this city. post tlnththe United States will be sior Is expected to be one of th most ln travelers.

The delegates'win placed1 in Kirtiop.s of the state from the friends he temporary bride and groom. Mrs. ones, of Rome, the eldest child of Dr. Mrs Qullllan and the only daughter, thfc hostess of the occasion and won friends by her charming hospitality. tny presents were received by the mln lred to hold the offerings.

Both Dr. Mrs, QuiUian were deeply affected by nragks of devotion sod silver wedding ceres led by Dr. J. W. QuiUian, of Marietta, the youngest brother of ceremony was performed a he parlor.

After Dr. and Mrs. Qullllan entered the room they stood In front of Dr. J. W.

Qullllan, who spoke lows: 'The wisdom of Omniscience baa de ver shone In all their beauty until lighted woman's smiles, nor was humanity perfected until the soft rays of love beam 1 from woman eye as she stood by the dc of man to share his Jo ys and to dl his sorrows. r'Two Integral parts of one perfect whole stand man and woman, which find their completion In a union of hearts, an af nity or spirits ana a oneness or me as hey come together In the holy bonds of "Such has been the happy lot of you ho stand before me tonight. In the trength and vigor of young manhood and a the bloom and tenderness of young wo manhood you plighted your faith each to ither. Since then the clock of time, unceasing stroke, has measured the days Into months until twenty five years have slipped away since that pledge was trade. shine.

Into others has fallen the rain, but Into 1 11 has come the hand of Providence, which has guided you th glad hour, whose pies of gold in pictures of silver, will abide forever. The angel of God has stood guard over your lives, beating back the black winged messenger of death, so that you and your litUe ones are safe thus Jar. "Now. since this relationship which you signifies to us. all the mystical union existing between Christ and the church, will you keeping 'the unity of peace In the bonds of endeavor to so direct your lives that the beauty and saoredness of marriage may appear unto all with whom "I wlU." responded the bride and groom.

"Join your right hands," continued Dr. Qullllan, "for as much as pledges made on earth are recorded In heaven, see thou that this one la kept lnvlolatoly. Oh, Almighty God, who bast kept Thy servants 1 the 3 all the years and when the current of this life Is stopped and the thread of earthly union is clipped, grant that this couple, with their cclldeen, together with us all. clad In the robes of righteo may be admitted to the gre.a marriage feast of the Lamb and abide with Thee forever, through Jesus Christ, our Lord." While this ceremony was In progress the children of Dr. and Mrs.

QuiUian were grouped near by. They are. aged In the order given, the eldest first: Mrs. J. Jones, of Rome, W.

Earl Qullllan, Lamar Chilian. W. I. Qullllan. and Garnet Qullllan.

During the entire twenty Ove years of the marriage of Dr. and Mrs. Qull llan there has never been a death In the family. Dr. QuiUian entered the ministry thirty years ago.

He was' then a young divine struggling for a living, but firm in faith and true to his calling. Then bis derful gift of eloquence and his learning began to attract the attention of the conference and he was soon in high favor, going from one church to the other accord been pastor of the first churches has made friends and IncToascd his reputation for eloquence and ago he married 4 performed In the native city of the bride. List night at the silver wedding aadthey all joined in tbe wishes of the other smaata or. and Mrs. SPECIAL SALE BIG DR.

I. T. TICHENOR VALUES. Trunks. Valises.

Su Stairway on "Whose Ascent of Gold, Heart and Hope, Faith and Life Rise Heavenward Bo High. Some years sgo for the first Ume I crossed the Land of the Sky from Morrlstown, to Salisbury, N. C. The greater part of the railway had been recently constructed, and the trains ran cautiously and slowly over the newly opened line. Leaving Morrlstown about 9 a.

we readied Paint Rock on ths North Carolina line about 12 and began our delightful trip up the French Broad river. It was an October day with the air full of. warm sunshine, and with scarcely a cloud to cast a shadow upon mountain or river. The delay for dinner at the Warm Springs shortened ths remaining hours of the never to be forgotten day. With deliberate speed the train followed every curvature of the French Broad as It turned from side to side seeking, through that channel It has chiseled in the everlasting rocks, its pathway to ths This noted river finds Its birthplace among the cliffs of the Blue Ridge not far from Caesar's Head In South Carolina.

Calling together its tributaries from every northeastward flows down the easy the beautiful valley and meets at the sparkling Swannanoa that cor valleys of the two turn their my chamber STEM ipenlng a new formation to it Nothing could exceed the i Piedmont Thus re enforced, the to the west and pre eddies under banks of ferns and wild willowy stooped over and 1 the sleeping waters. And here bra over a rocky bed It broke Into a de of foam, and hurried by as though i heard and was answering in. fm from Its far distant the mo As you lifted your eyes upward shadows on the mountains deepened of gold. Here the bald and blackened cliff like Moses, climbed We reached Asheville Just hotel end retired to usual hour. I could not sleep.

flections of the day lingered Eden before sin had stained its seen what, since Its unopening been forever barred, no numi see. I should scarce have been tured by its remembrance than minutes an opening fi. floods of darkness. descended from lere, fortumtely on "You glowlne crimson was broadening cn the upward arching sky. There the stars were tng the mists of morning Into the light of ba'd and crarry summit smitten by th stsr had fallen upon her and invested her with Its molten glories.

Par awar westward peak sees and Serbal and' it Cases canvas covered Trunks, 36 inches, price $5.00 35 canvas covered Trunks, 3a inches, S4.50, former price $7.00 41 canvas covered Trunks, 34 inches, $5.00, former price 17 canvas covered Trunks, 3d inches, $5.50, former price $8.00 ia canvas covered Trunks, 36 inches, $8.00, former price $13.50 A BIG CUT IN SUIT CASES. Sole leather, Handsewed, Steel Frames. 18 Suit Cases, $3.50, former price S5.00 ai Suit Cases, $3 75. former price $5.50 13 Suit Cases, $4.50, leather lined, former price $6.50 The Automatic Trav BEST CHEAPEST MOST DURABLE LIEBERMAN STRUNKFACTORY 92 WHITEHALL STREET. aglow as though the wlftly the fa ming a driv: the night, and field and forest and river are seized by the conquering 1'ght the dominion of the day, and I winding the i nature's altars, and ftlng ti ifferings to their God.

new day breathed In beauty ur. lid: my i mt'ofVojs? FACULTY MEETING POSTPONED A MEETING FOR THIS WEEK The Name of the Institution Will Decided Upon at the Faculty Meeting. The meeting of the faculty medical university formed froi colleges, whl tight, has been post formally organised and each" professor will during the coming year. the members of the Southern Medical faculty occupied positions in that college similar to some of those held by reorganization will be permanently One of the principal lng will be the selection tie given the subject, as is by names have physicians In the city Sttd yesterday that the joint college would probably be called between the tw Institutions that the union of the two that have all along been great rivals' 1 It Is understood that opening of the fall term and a same footing. For the present practically tne a 1 department ol each I section iiii titje.

been suggested erslty. or the CoHe'ge Jl Physicians anO Burgeons of the South. he announcement of the coalition which took place Friday evening WM most prominent medical the south created quite ft I iroughout the when It was 4 believed by a great many ohs. iicai Btuoy win make et least the building Medical will tie used fee new Institution, as it is amply large enough to accommodate all the laboratory recently fitted up In the is recognized as one of the best of Us in the south and could not be easily proved upon. With the Increased of the new institution.

Including some flBLaH the most thorough specialists in the It will not be necessary for the young of Georgia in the future to go to the to complete their medical education. Summer Excursion Ratee via Railway. Commencing June 1st way will place on sale excursion all seashore sod mountain resorts south. Special low rates to St. Simon's islands Saturdays.

turn the following Monday. I In ing car service to AehevUle and resorts will be operated on Send for Summer.