davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
WOMAN HoRRIBbY BURNED.
Loses Her Life In Trying 60 start n
Fire with Kerosene.

Richmond, va. May 29,-Mrs. Dora Cop
enhaver Of Edinburg. Shenandoah county.
attempted this morning to light a fre by
pouring coal oil on the klndllng. The oil
In the can ignitod and was thrown all
over her, burning the woman so horribly
that she died within q few hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
CASTLE PINCKNEY's FUTURE.
TiIIman Introduces n Bill TO Have II
Made a Sanitarlum.

Washington. May Ex-senator Tillman
of South Carolina, introduced a bill in
the Senate to-day. to establish a SANTA
rum a Pinckney Castle Charleston har-
Dor, for the benefit OF disabled officers
and enlisted men of the regular and vol
unteer army and navy of the United
States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
YALE oUrnows WISCONSIN.

The westerners Benten Three
Lengths After n Hard Race.
New Haven, Conn. May 29.-Yale won
the two-mlle boat race from the Universi-
" Of Wisconsin on Lake saltonstall this
afternoon by about three lengths In 10 min
utes "a seconds, the Wisconsin eight fin
ishing ten seconds behind. From start To
finish the visiting crew gave Yale good
bnttlo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

Rome May o.. Earthquake srocks
were felt at midnight here, az Mes
fschla and other points. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
INTER-COLLEGIAT ATHLETICS.
The PennsyIvania Boys the ChHm-
piOna for This Year.

New YORK, May D-Ihe athIetes OF inc
University of Pennsylvania are the inter-
collegiate champions for this year, as they
won the intercollegiate association cham
pionship cup at Berkely Oval this after
noon. Score by points:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

There l. Need Of . Leetsrs on
Courtesy.

There l. Need Of . Leeturs on
Courtesy.
This does not refer 10 such acts a.
taking on ones hat 10 every woman
Or girl one knows. nor any Of the or.
dln1ry acts Of pollieness. Such are
understood In these days Il does re.
fer. however. TO slight matters that
mark the man or boy who knows what
good manners are. and who invariably
bears himself well in The presence o.
others. says Harpers Round Table
Such a boy never speaks 20 a girl o.
woman. II she Il stardlng. withcu.
rising himself Al a large restaurant
a short time ago a man approached
three women and three men uhc
we're eating supper No one o. the
lhrec mcn knew the fourth personally
mt as be approached and spoke 10 s
friend amcng the women an three
rose and remained standing until ths
newcomer was gone. Il was not .
lark Of courtesy 10 the fourth MAJ
4 ives q STERILIZATION 20 the three Ia
ilss that for the time telng the new
arrival vas allowed the privilege d
,rccking 20 any Of them II they chosl
invite IT, That IL merely an exam
De q a small point. which. perhaps
ias not necessary. but the actior no
enly rlcred the women but certalnil
iamrcs the men a. gentlemen. Man,
/ boy fails 90 arise from he chat
when his mother enters the room
shlle be would SCI up al once II
ranger entered. and one would sup
| cfc that his mother. who "a more q
.Iu than the rest % womankind
aouia. 20 ray the least. have iron
m the tame marks OF courtesy a
lranFsfs In fact you can tell
Joys character pretty accurately b
ae way IN which be treats bis mother
.ir ca a rioiher has probably done an
lrr do more Tor her son than an
lihsr uoman-wiih perhaps one -
'ruon-wil ever DO. 70 be ought !
aura 10 treat her o. his mosi Valuab'
1lftssion. HIS courtcsy. hls ealva
lus and mighty bearing toward h,
irc rtycr thrown away.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

The Revue Encyclopcdlquc pub
fishes a remarkable account Of some
successful cures by DIT. Caloi. an ltai-
ian surgeon praclicing In France. OF
that distressing dciormlty commonly
lnown as hunchback-a disease gen
orally Of tubercular origin. and which
often follows injury IN young children.
Dr. Caloi places the child 10 be opcr-
ated upon under chloroform. and 4 Is
held face downwards By four assist
ants while he applies great pressure
with his hands over the area Of the
doformity. In this way he gradually
pssses down the verichrac 20 their
nCrmal level. ar operation requiring
great care. a. a false movement might
cause rupture Of the spinal cord. and
thus bring about instant death. The
patient Il next saathed In handages Of
waddirg and plaster OF Paris. and thus
remains fer three or four month";
[ When this handaFe n removed the
back Il fai. but is rehaniaged. and thi.
second application u followed by the
wearing OF a corset. Photographs n.
lrsirating this account show the pa.
tient. a boy eve years old. being orcr'
aicd upon: and also picture him De-
fore and after the treatment Dr. Ca
lot has only operated upon children
and Il seems doubtful whether IN th'
case Of adults. where the hony struc'
urc IL completely established. any fcr'
method would be possible
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

From the Crc.nrau Post. Without
base hlls few games can be won. Mo-
euls Try 90 land players who can hit
and pitchers who can prevent the olh-
or fellows from hitting. Sometimes
these magnates are shortslrhied. They
are penny wise and pound foolish.
some 81 them decorate their fences
with fancy signs. while this nets a
few dollars Il plaques the players Tor
a whole season.
.clncinnall," said Dusty Miller In
discussing the question. ia the best
ground In the league TO hlt on. That
ereen fence makes grand back.
ground"
This view met with unanimous IN.
Aofsement Eddy Burke addlng. how
ever. that brooklyn deserved Just a,
go0d rating.
In Philadelphia that new score
hoard has Delehanty IN the air" said
pom achrlever, while Al New Yori
Mlke Herman u frank enough TO "a,
that he would not bat 200 u an New
Yorks games were played at home
when a man makes a hit At Ne Pole
Grounds when the BAH IA kept well ~
n "A pure luck. That sign IN censel
aeld makes Il impossible % properly
tee or judge ne bali, When Ward wal
,here he slga was covered during ~
ilms Of play With a egeen drop. lA
ho,hlne lie lhal Is done nov."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

A t.amatic story WIS tc.d at a lam.
ron coiltso alumni dinrer 10 New
orb. says an exchange. Gen. Schuyler
ifmll.oa gave some interesting inc..
I .uis from ihe life q his grandfather
1 "a dclc-.tci the meeting hetwegr
area Burr and Mrs. Hamilton
, aar ttcs-ln-law Of Alexander Hamll.
ln and the mother q tae speaker. ir
$50. AS Col Durr c-,Crci the rc7m.
utid. fmy mother. In extreme asi'
liloa. fetmsi about 90 faint Col
urr. noticing this. but not knowluf
er. Immediately went 20 the sldeocard
CURED oui a glass % water and ad
auced 20 hard It 20 her. u was al
enc most naturally. gracefully an.
lourtecasly. Ny mother shock hei
tai ara murmured. 4 en- the daugh
sr OF Alexander Hamilton Wlihou,
word Col. Burr piscei the glass q
atlr On the sidehorrd bowed in 80
ifes % the Misses Naihsn and quletll
etlrtd. n was 10 him, o. 10 my moth
CT. evidcaiy g very painful meciius
Col Burr dcrorled himself Ike a die
rlacd gentleman. was a little bol
bout years old. Then learned 20
ae arst time to impress the fact upoi
ny memory that Coi. Burr had killol
ny grandfather"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

once heard Mark Twain lecture. Tie
began By apologizing for the condition
Of bis voice. explaining that he had a
cold. Al this an idiot who sat near me
laughed a loud. hilarious. explosive
ia. ha." He vas one Of those who
do not know when TO laugh. There are
Others. This u for their benefit
Laugh
when a Cat man or an obese woman
slips on a banana peal. n the slipper
be lean. 40 that hls or hc< bones come
IN contact with the rigid surface Of The
pavement. remember that Il Il no
laughing matter.
When a homcly or antlquated school
ma'am sits down on bent pin. II the
schoolma'an be young and pretty,
rush. on the contrary. 20 her assist
ance. remove the pin and soothe her
wounded feelings.
when your warmost friend loses "a
you al poker.
when you say something funny.
when scme one else says something
funny-ii you really can't help IT,
When your mother-ln-law swallows
her false teeth.
When your wife talks about learning
10 ride the bicycle.
Also when she tells her bosom frienl
that you would not look a. anothel
woman.
And. finally. AZ a general rule. whei
other people laugh. This "a meant e.
peclally for the man who. when AZ thI
thcatcr. waits Tor some moment o
breathless tragic interest to Dissolve
the point Of the joke IN the proccdin
action Hall
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

lse al one time OF becoming a very
clever pitcher. bat although be held
the Indianapolis team down 10 four
safe hits. fron which they scored two
runs. on May 1 last. ai Detroit. Mich.
he has been cast adrlft by the man
afemeni Of the wolverine Club. says
New York Clipper. Gayle was born
rear Lincoln. M. IN 1865. and learned
70 play ball around hls native place.
HE professional career began with the
Joliet team. Of the Illinois and Iowa
League In 1899. tie vas re-
engaged by the Detroit Club Tor the
season ~ 1895. participating In forty
four championship games that season.
and was credited with pitching some
remarkably clever Eamea His best
I rerfoi nance In that line was prevent
lrr the Tsrrc nautc team from making
more than ore safe hit. and shutting
them GU wlihou. a run IN the first
OF two games played August Z. 1895.
40 Detroit During the season % 1875
b. participated IN thiriy-nvo cham.
pionshlp games with the Detroit team
IN al OF which be filled the pitchers
/ position. and vas again credited with
doing some clever work In that posi-.
ton. on four different occasions ID
held teams down 20 one run. Mllwau'
bee. Kansas City. Grand Rapids and
So Paul heinz the victims. Once eacA
be allowed Milwaukee and Minneapolis
cnly two runs. and once the Kansal
Cliy's made only three runs on hi
pitching. After he was released b.
Che Detroit club u vas announced tina
, be- would makc application Tor a plao
a. an umpire.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

nat u Brousht Happiness 20 shs PoeI
sick oiri.


From the Detroit Journal: Il was
only a faded rose. the blush long since
flawn from iis withcrcd petals. How
long Il had lain there In the dust Of the
gutter no one knew and no one seemed
10 care. Al midday q shop glrl had
picked Il from the crosswalk and Eon-
dered II It had not fallen unnoilced
from some youths lapel, where
sweefheari'a hands bad fastened q the
night before.
Lying IN tnc dirt 81 the street 4
seemed 70 cry out 70 each passef By.
save me"
Once. a stout man IN checks thought
he heard the flowers vail and stopped
70 pick Il up. But he hesiiated. Why
thought be. should stop for a faded
rose when fresh roses may be had for
triilo the dozen"
In bis philosophy the stout man for
got that a grlfe for a dozen roses u a
high price 70 him who has nothing
So the flower siiil lay In the street
Al dusk. AZ the crowds hurried home
ward from the days work. child made
passage for himself through the
throngs further down town. lie Rugged
bundle Of papers 10 his breast, and
b. a BIT Of cord over bis right shoulder
hung a shoeblack's box. His coat was
torn and patched. the frayed ends Of
tho sleeves spreading over little hands
that were hard and checked at th'
knuckles with diri. His face was grimy
and sireaked and the lips puckered "a
a popular music hall air. we're thin and
purple.
He had lodged a passing car and wal
near the curb when he saw the tori
rose. He stopped and picked 4 %, pa
Il into his backing boz.
tits a pretty bum flower. be NUT
tered. o. he hurried down the street
~but guess it'll DO Ter Maggie.
on a corner. a block from the rive
front. the child halted suddenly. am
his uhistllng died away IN an exelama
ton:
. ~Hully-geei IN be blowed ei I don
plant err"
He dove into an alley at the rear Of
sailors restaurant and returned wit
! baking powder can. lie allied n
battered tin with mud from the stree
and into Il thrust the stem Of the fade
rose.
e That night. a. Maggie slept. he carr
n fully placed the plant among the med
!. cine bottles on the chair Al the girl
z bedside.
!. The next morning. when the SIC
\, child awoke. her eyes fell upon n
AL flower dropping over her, and opcns
!, wide with wonder. she raised horse
d slightly and peered into a corner Of 4
. room. where a small bundle Of dir
D, clothes lay curled up asleep.
n. Then her head fell back upon q
\, pillow and the little drawn mou
q melted into a smile swceier and low
he ller than an the roses In the world.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Dlsinsefested aclions viii earn ne
richest rocomrense. -Uocthc.
prefer the honestly simple 20 ihl
irrcniously Uickod.-W Penn.
d "a the prieiiese 81 truth always Is
grow on candid minds scrlfener
simplicity and gree seem 80 be- lht
clements 10 charm Mrs siEourn1l
Poverty 81 rich with iiiilea eioatl
cay becomes rIch uilh a ereck oI h|af
w. h spear.
People seldom Improve when lnts
have no model bat themselves Co cors
AFTER Goldsmith.
Nothing b. more simple than greet.
rtss; Indeed 10 be simple b 10 BE- great
n " Emerson.
The innecsnee o. the lnlenlltn
abatcs rcthlns q the mischief Of ~
example. Robert Hall
Truth must Be found Cor every man
by himself ous Of the husk with snS.
help a. he can set. indeed. hal nj
without stern labor o. hIs own Hn4
Ain.
II Jon want % BE- mlserah|1. lh|n'
ahooi yourself. about Ufal yon nan|
Whist you Ike what respect rsotI
ought to pay yeu. and what rPen'
ought 70 think q rou Charles k|n4'
ioy.
Human History 4 4 record % nfna
tets-a rscafa 81 accumulated Hna1
edee and increasing wisdom. % fo1
inual sttanoemanl from a 'oN@I Is
h'efef r'sllefn - intelligence n
n--I---l n- --..l--l --.-.-----.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06


Not meuerted for lhe NIrhe
The nightingale does moi sins eFefY
where YET Il il he greatest mIaleNt
10 consider the bird shy e. g. imaN'u4
llr song II chiefly reserved tpf i'N
night he viii sing continually ifon
enc o. the oaks BORDERING the NaIH'"'
while the village folks pass aNa -
thfs The village couples nar-t rev
ufon the fooislde OF iiufsf - H''.'
beneath the very tree o. HtItn tn'
Ord % italloned. SIN fhe IAN rN.-
cen Of melody goes o. nnraefANN /.
piih0ui pause o. INTERN sion. h"
what a glorious cutbufsi 4 ~ "NH'
q perfect cascade Of iFlils eed 4haH''
and semi-qulytrsl suddenlf i
pierced BY c single cote that a1'Fe''
IN the ear. then comes The ronnf1H'
water bubble. b be followed by q rN'
licloua warblc. long drawn and soI' .'
could Be breathed from the riches.
nrie. Another prolonged TIN. ana
then a far-oif sound that almost aFHNA
r. come from another songHfcr nAi
mile away. serves to throw into ft''''
the passionate trcmoio lesuinR tIu"
TIE came tiny throat: and an me i'I'e
lhe wings ere quivering with cNt'''
mcnf. and the whole coppice seems -
sihraie. The song is. indeed q Who's
orchestra Of bird music Expressly.
% every shade of ecstasy. We afs "
times startled BY a fucceslon Of deep
pisiniive tones that thrill if> aqaf
No wonder the nlshfingalc'a s|ns'nH
season ls hrlef-slx weeks only Of ne
entire year. Nay. & IL doubtful rht'A.
Ct any individual bird sings Cor ~
J long a period The reduing. anul'isf
! fne singer. IA a similar lnuianfe q ihn
/ limited period Of song iis voicH ~
th.s country ia confined 10 Two noIls
T. ard these By no means musical. te'
ihc redwing "a he nightingale Of Nor
way. 10 which land be returns io'
r breeding purposes each succtcdinI
4 April. So with cur nightingale. Exon
: the day tie eggs are haichfd ho BE-
comes gradually silent. unfll of ~
4 marvellous voice that stirred a mile q
woodland. nsught Is heard save a dlN
a NAL croak hardly 70 BE- distinguisht'
b from The coarso cry 81 the tullifof
3 81 james Gazette.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06


The Cocos-Keellng Islands are
group OF coral specks ~ the Indian
Ocean. i've hundred MOS south Of
lava. and attached 10 ~ Straits Set
Elements. Tho v.Dio twenty Of them
are Inhabited By Few hundred Ma
lays. and are owned by a Scotsman
named Ross. From time 70 time
Queens shipr drop IN upon and re-
port. The Islands were originally pop
nlated by wandering adventuror
named Hare. who had received a pres
ent' from a native raiah Of q NUM-
Der OF Aalays Tie took his property
here and there. and finally settled IN
the Coeon as a place where he might
hope 20 be secure from molestatlon
Meantime. the original Ross. grand
father Of the present proprietor. an.
ether wandorer. had seen the islands
In their uninhablled state. and had
gone home 20 Scotland 10 induce peo-
pie 10 come out and COLOMBO them.
when he returned In 1897 Hare was
there. The two factions lived on bad
terms. but gradually Ross influence
became dominant, and Hare went 10
Singapore 10 die.
The people work for Ross aa free
men. and he and his have gradually
civilized them. They have reached q
high degree Of civilization. "They eal
with knife. fork and spoon" says on'
Of their euloglsts proudly. "Thel
have mattresses and curiaincd bed
p spotlcsaly clean: they spread Whit
cloths on their tables. use a brush an
comb. and decorate the lnsidcs Of thei
houses with cuttings from ILLUSTRATED
papers and cartoons from 'vanlt
Fair" They are Mohammedans. an.
their chief prizes. has been known O
complain that they DO not get al N
education they require. When lal
heard Of they we're happy and had n
complaints except m 20 a ccrial
scarcity OF wives and clothes. The
know little OF rivalry. still less Of an
bliion. they look upon Mr. Ross d
their protector and friend. and live o
placldly conteat
Their ruler has had trouble euoug
with them IN the past. but has gradl
, ally conquered them IN an their pu
! suits and by never showing fear. \
man can spear nsh a. he can. or cal
L or shoot. or build a boat Yet he hi
" kRown what Il Il 70 wake up iust
, The very nick Of time to save hlmse
from assassination. ne spared u
assassin. and owed a second escal
from murder to Information received
su from the man. He IL a natural or
o tor. though he has forgotten a gol
deal q his English, but when he spea
o TO bic people Ia their own Language.
e moves them At will 10 enthusiasm
tears His wife IA cocos born.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06


A peculiar incident Of embarrass-
nent on the part Of a young Office
ecker occurred IN Maj McKinley'a H.
irary one morning before The inaugur-
,tlon which illustrates that al Office
ieokcrs are not as bold az they ap-
pear. A young man OF forld complex
on and golden hair from one Of the
middle states had come many miles o.
present a request 10 the presldent-elcct
'or personal consideration. says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. Tie was ush.
red into the library and took his seat
With the waiting crowd on the leather
covered sofa near the door. The score
Dr. more Of visitors who crowded the
Dom chaitod and read the newspapers.
waiting their turn with the major ~
he adjoining room. One after an
Jiher was disposed Of. and then the
)resident-elect appeared al the door IN
person. The young man on the sofa
lrose In difference to the majors pres.
,nce and found himself suddenly con.
ronted by the man he had come 20 fai
o see. Maj. Mckinley extended hi.
iand IN the familiar way which he hal
u preventing a hand nqceze and said
Nov. Mr. Jones. will see YOU" TAX
N 20 completely BY surprise the yislio
urned first crimson. then deadly pale
Ne tried 10 speak. but hls words cam
n gutierals. while his eyes seemed q
Increase 10 the size Of dollars. Finally
le regalned bis voice and stammerel
pat. why. why. major. came 20 se
fou about an ONCE. but have forgot
en- what ONCE Il Is want" That va
90 much for the crowd. and an audi
BE smile went around the room. tn
major saw that the young man was q,
uaily suffering from embarrassment
The perspiratlon was standing out o
BE forehead like beads. "Oh. n that
al" said the major IN the kinds
ones. you had better step out iui
he hall a little while and ! win ~
you after have disposed Of some
hese other callers" The unioIiuns
victim thanked him and retire
Whether he recovered from bis en-
p 5arrassment ! DO not know. bui 9,
= needless 10 fay that his card asa 81
. read from Ohio.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

From the Washington POST Il guess
Andy Freedman thinks he ls some
thing Of a comedian" spake Earl Wag-
nef. 'The other day asked him u
he would consider an ofier for Davis
and he wired back Are you Joking
or DO you mean Harry Davis Now
Harry Davis Il not on the New lori
pay roll. end Freedman knew very vel
that was after George Davis. wired
back 10 Andy. No. 40 not mean Har
~ Davis. but Ien Davis. late president
Of the southern confcdcracy. VIII
don't you let Dad Clarke continue 81
COMEDIAN % the Giants. Andyf"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

rloasan, thoughts and feelings oi
every Kind that come TO us ara Gar toe
often BURIED IN the oblivion OF silence
ne reed which. n planted N the hearts
ana lives o. those around rs would
bring forth rich haryesls OF hsppl.
aess. ia carolessly thrown away. suca
Impressions should be regarded a. 1
kind o. trust for an those who car
participate In thom. II We have ana
bright thought. any hopeful outlook
my joyful experience. any loving emo
ton. let as hasten 20 share and diiur'
H. II any ray q sunshine has pene
lrated our hearts or lives. lea us gladll
shed Il on the pathway Of Others
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Mon now playing other positions
and doing well. who we're formerly
pitchers are Ryan. Reltz, Burkoit. Wal
lace. Van Haltrcn. Tlernan. Gleason.
Hclmea. Housoman. Mccreary. Stat
ford and Elmer Smith. Ex-caichera
mere numerous The ex-hackstops Of
the league are Cooley. Lalole. Cross.
Lange. Jennings. Stencil. Doyle. Sell
zach. wrigloy. Hallman. Tenney,
Lowe, Dexter. lachanee. Caravan,
Meekin and possibly many others.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Nellie Chanie and Birdie Mcclnnh
are no longer on speaking terms. Th'
latter. who ls coins 10 b. marrie'
pretty soon. said:
Georges birthday O. next week. an,
don't know what 10 Do TO give him !
little surprise"
"Iust lCl him see you once with You
false teeth out. rrblled Nellie. with
pleasant smile.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

German Ianuencs - constaulinspls.
one Of the most remarlaolc recent
Developments In European pclltcl is
the extent to which German influence
IL llsplaclnr Russian AZ CONSTANT
nople II ls believed to have been at
the 11vlco Of Germany that Turkey
undertook the invasion Of Thcssaly.
German army officers held important
commands 10 the Turkish army. and
German guns and gunners accompan-
led Edhem pafha. While the Turkish
advance was checked BY the direct In
terventlon Of tie tsar with the sultan.
che Subsequent reace Negotiations have
been repeatedly obstrncted by the de.
LAYS Of Germany. Germany alone oi
the slx great powers requires iia am.
hasfador AZ Constantinople % transmit
&C. Berlin for consideration every mem.
crandum agreed upon before aciion 4
taken. The negotiations have hecoms
q Kind OF contest between German and
Russian influence. With the balance %
favor OF the Germans. Because q /.
more In accord with the natural In,
cllnatlou o. the Turks.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

I'd. nohony. the young southpau
who was suspended by President
Friedman Of the New Works. has sisn.
Cd 10 play with the Corning. \. Y,
club Tor the balance Of the season. Thli
locks very much like @ defiance to N,
New York club. as the term Of suspen,
sion was hxci a. two months. tn,
CORNING club % not IN the nationa
agreement. and Freedman has n,
means Of preventing him playing there
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-06

Every club. as a rule. has lls Jonah.
The Brooklyns have always been a
stumbling block IN the paths OF the
Baltimores and clncinnatls The Pitts
burgs have also been Cinclnnati's black
beast. Philadelphia n Now York's
hoodoo, while the Baltlmores need no,
exert themselves to whip the Phlllies
The New Yorks could always rout An
sons men. even when they were veal
against every other opponent Queer
study Ii the professional game Of base
ball.-Philadelphla American.