davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-13

mas sumo very ilououuctu NltMs on
that subject. and In a recent interview
he said: Il have been before the pub
lie as both player and manager for a
long time. and I think my reputation
Tor fair play has been pretty well sus-
talned. When ! was captain Of the
Detroits ! never resoried TO rowdyism.
and In those days for that matter
there wasn't any Kicking at all 10
speak Of, because the old National
league clubs wouldn't tolerate H. As
manager OF the Baltimore team have
been criticised good deal because my
players have kicked and INDUCED In
hovdlumism ia some degree. But Il Is
q fact that have opposed the methods
OF my men. and have repeatedly asacd
them 10 deslst. Their argument ti-
ways was on these occasions that all
other teams In the major league were
winning games by rowdy ball playing.
and that they would not stop Kicking
unless we wanted them 10 tumble down
and lose. hs reult m admit that
winked at the evil because the play.
ers were hcadstrong and determined 10
win. Il Is fact that We made them
pay al Of their fines themselves. and
Mr. Won der Horst repeatedly called
them down because % their tactics
for be has always been against rowdy-
ism 10 lis mildest form The mere
fact though. that an teams kicked
made Il a diiHcull matter for us 90
inaugurato reforms and as nobody
seemed inclined 20 make such move
up to last fan We stood pat. Now there
Is a genuine neht on in the major
league TO stop kicking and rowdylsm
however Now that the right provi-
sions have been made against kickinr
watch how Il viii be enforced in the
Baltimore club"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-13

Victor Hinges Advice 10 - Workman.
Among the recently published let.
ters OF Victor Hugo Is one. under date
Of Oct 3. 1887. TO a workman and
poet" which contains the following
passage.
BE proud OF your title OF workman.
We are all workmen, God included. ard
In your ease the brain works still more
than the hands.
The gelsrous class TO which won
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-13
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
SOME INTERESTING ITEMS TO
UNION woRKMEN.

the Nine-Iiour Work Day Raising Funds
for Futare struggles Against Capital
The Advent OF Machinery Increases
Production and Decreases Consumption.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-13

Casey -"Phawt ails Brady? Sure no
do be- lookln molgh,y bad"
Muldoon PLY. Brady HOY indegls.
ti0n
Casey And uow pwhat dthe ilvll
gave him lndCgistl0n?"
Mnldoon "D,he strolk II was-faith
it's nothn' hes had T. degis, dihe lashi
two weeks. Up-to-Daie.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-13

Dlscouraglng good man. Is the
devils way Of splking his hest gun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-13
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THC GAME.
Manager HanleR says That lie WIN IN.
force the New Rules Against kicker.
Says That ue Hss Always nrra a
Defender OF Pair nan.

AN GER Hanlon
has been repeated
~ accused OF en-
eoura sing rowdy
IAN playing be-
cause he did TO.
suppress the bel.
ligerent element
W htch preiomi-
mated 10 his Baltl-
m ore team. Mr.
Han lon. however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
ENGINEERS AND IMMUNES.
REGULATIONS FOR THEIR ORGANIzATION

Washington May 28-The regulations for the Or
ganization OF the brigade OF engineers and the ton
regiments OF immunes authorized by a special act
OF Congress were to-day formally agreed by
General Miles and Adtutant- General Corbin. Now
that the qualifications necessary for enlistment are
known recruiting will be begun promptly. with a
view to the utilization OF the men in the Cuban
army Of invasion
The brigade of engineers is TO be comprised OF
three regiments. to be designated the 1st I'd and
80 Regiments OF United States Volunteer Engineers.
There are 10 be three battalons OF four com
panies each. in each regiment For each regiment
there are to be So commissioned officers and l.I0s
enlisted men The officers will be selected for their
skill AZ military. civil. electrical. mechanical or
typographical engineers. An effort will be made
TO recruit the enlisted men from every branch OF
the engineering profession and Of mechanical skill
Machinists steam engineers. blacksmitns. carpen-
tiers plumbers teegraphers topogra piers draughts-
men, photographers. railroad men. rigBers, boat
men and those skilled in the use OF explosives are
especially desired Volunteer engineer troops Will
be armed and equipped as infantry. Their uniform
will conform TO that prescribed for tho use OF en-
gneer troops Of the Regular Army.
The immunes are expected to be recruited largely
from the South. They are 10 be organized into ten
regiments. five OF which will be composed o. whites
and five OF cOlOred men They Will be made up so
far as practicable. of officers and men who. owing
TO their origin. the places Of their residence and
other circumstances affecting their physical char
acteristics possess Immunity or are likely 10 be
exempt from diseases incident to tropical climates
Each regiment IS to consist OF | colonel lieutcn-
ant-colonel majors, u captains II first leuten-
ants 'Qncluding adJutant and quartermaster). u
second heutenants surgeon. assistant surgeons.
! chaplain sergeant ma1or. Quartermaster- ser
geant. chief musician; principal musicians ana
hospital stewards They are 10 be In three bal
talions. Of four companies each: The enlisted
strength Of each company will not exceed eighty
two while the minimum enlisted strength Is nxed
at seventy-fve. For each regiment the total or
commissioned officers is fixed at 40 and the total or
en ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
NO GARRISON ASSIGNMENTS.
VOLUNTEER TROOPS STILL AWAITING ORDERS
FROM GENERAL FRANK.


No details Of the regiments OF NewYork volun-
teers assigned subject 10 the orders OF Br!gadier
General Frank commanding the Department OF
tho East were made yesterday. Brigadier General
Pennington who has been assigned to command
the troops in camp Hampstead. reported by te!e-
phone 10 General Frank but the latter did not Is
sue the contemplated order directing troops TO gar
rison harbor forts. Each OF the fortihcauons IS
manned by fun force OF artillcrymen for the
ordinary operation OF the guns. but it is proposed
have infantry garrison OF one or two bat
taons at each act as guard on the land side
AS the camp al Hampstead Is only a short distance
from each OF these forts. il would be possible 10
have the sent 10 any one OF them in Two
OF retaining the men at the camp Is being consid-
cred General Frank. however faVors placing a
garrison OF infantry in camp at each lori. and re-
reserve force at the respective camps at Hemp
stead ard Sea Grit.
Just how far the jurisdiction OF Generals Frank
uncertain" said an officer yesterday. Both were
coionels of artillery regiments and promoted
the same time 10 be brigadier generals Of volun-
teers. The former is assigned to the temporary
command OF the Department OF the East, 10 whose
commander all the troops mustered into service and
sent South have been assigned Then General
troops at the camp on Hampstead Plains. II Gen
eral Frank oruers all the troops now there away.
there would be no command left for General PEN
nngton. there none for General Roe when
:nent service.
Another question TO come up will relate TO send
Camp Black. IL the National Guard regiments
not mustered In ordered there, they would be
under National Guard officers until they became
Federal troops. II men are enlisted by Federal au-
they could be put under command Of General Pen
nngton at the Hampstead camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
DAMAGING THE MINE FIELDS.
MUCH ANNOYANCE CAUSED BY RECKLESS
MASTERS OF VESSELS

Washington. Nav @-Reports continue 10 be re-
ceiv.d ut tho War Department showing an utter
disregard by vesselowners and masters OF the reg
ulaiions which govern the entry and departure or
craft TO and from. mined harbors In forbidden
hours In three or four Instances vessels have
dragged the cables which connected tho submarine
mines and torpedocs with shore batteries. resulting
In a disarrangcment Of them FOR tho time being
Repairs are made promptly. however. though at
great inconvenience to tho engineer officers The
result 81 one vessels lncurslon recently was 10 set
ndrft along the Atlantic coast south Of New-forH
a number Of torpcdoes each OF which contained
probably orc bundled pounds Of dynamite VESSELS
wero sent out TO look for them. but thus far only
one has boon picked mp. The principal danger 20 hs
nnoreh.nded from them - their coming into con-
tact with the propeller OF vessel which might
explode the dynamite within. Complaints have
been made to the officials here regarding the mines
various parts ~ tho coast because th"y inter
fere with CONNER q"
"rhe people do not seem 20 realize that We are In
the midst u q war" gaid on" Of the snlcaIs speaH-
ing about tho matter although "" are disposed TO
do everything ia our power 20 amciorate the OK
actions ana imI-dments imposed by such sta q
~ affair" Complaints hav" been received also
from fh- owners OF excursion resorts N several
places that the placing of mines In tn" harhois ana
rivers Will interfere seriously with their business
II * not probable. however. that any modinca-
lions OF existing conditions can be brought abou,
a the placing OF mines and torpedoes Is essentially
a feature OF city's defence and cannot be ignored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
6O-62 West 23d St.

cerned II they have opportunity TO talk on their
hobby"
Mr Moody. in making his point against the Hep
burn amendment, added that the temporary clerks
provided for IN the bill would be subject 10 the
existing Civil Service law. Notwithstanding the
contrary construction placed on the provision ny
others.
When Mr. Cannon moved the previous question
Mr. GROSVENOR (Rep.. Ohio interrupted TO say:
NO bill embodying. as the gentleman from Mas
sachusctts contends this does. an extension OF the
Civil Service operation shall pass without my pro-
test and shall vote against IT.
Well that is tho gentleman's privilege. Sharply
retorted Mr.. Cannon
There was something In this retort that netted
Mr. Grosvenor and a moment later. on the vote
70 order the previous question he made the point
OF no quorum and II call of the House became nee
essary. After a hAlf-hours delay a quorum APP
pedrcd and the previous question was ordered
The House then cOncurred in the senate sHehn-
ments TO the bill
The House then went into Committee Of the
Whole TO consider the bill 10 amend the INTERNAL
revenue laws relating distilled spirits. Its CHER
provisions reduce the bonded warehouse period
from eight years. fixed by the law Of 1879. to
four 10 years. making these periods OK equal
length. Other provisions are Intended 10 reduce
frauds committed in connection with the stamp
incIdentai to the discussion. Mr. sHAFROTH ISL.
Rep COLI and Mr.. GROW (Rep., PENN made
speeches silver coinage and leGal-tender cur
An amendment offered by Mr. Dingley was adopt
ed declaring that any spirit exported and s,ose-
that II would have been required TO pay at the
time OF Importation had f. not been exported II
the export Of spirits 'or bonding purposes 10 when
reference had been made in the debate ri
vote wa taken on ns 1 bu a. s a%InseS The r1e
can he adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
GENERAL ROE HAS NOT RESIGNED
,,-,-,,Sc AMONG G1,ARDsMEN OVER THE FACT
THAT THE GENERAL OFFICERS HAVE
NOT BEEN CALLED OUT.

NOT BEEN CALLED OUT.
There was a rumor afoat yesterday 10 the eHec'
that Mator-General Roe had sent his resignation
to HEADQUARTERS at Albany. This rumor was pased
on the fact that the general officers or the Natlona
Guard had been ignored. 1t was said that mas
much as the regiments had been sent 20 the 'front.'
and nothing remained OF the National Guard OK
cept a few thousand ununformed and uneQupped
raw recruits. there was no necessity Tor DIVISION
commander The report also limited at the possible
resignation OF the brigade commanders, VINO also
feel that they have been sighted.
Whatever the feelings o fthe officers may me can
only be surrnised because those who were seen
would not discuss the subject General Roe was
at his headquarters early yesterday morning ac
COMMANDED by Major Holland. He said that he had
not resigned and that the report that he had been
urged to withdraw his resignation by the Governor
and by the Adjutant-G General was consequently
without foundation go ,,
Brigadier- General George Moore Smith said that
he had hoped 10 the National Guard represented
In the field by OF its general officers. but he
had heard of no designations because the hope mad
not been realized - ,,
The only regiments In the New-York National
Guard which have not gone 10 the front are the
7th Colonel Appleton. General Smiths brigade: the
Odd Colonel Smith, Genera McLeers brigade. ana
ITO command these three regiments few bat
teries. two cavalry troops, a few separate com
panies and the recruits said an old Guards
man. I'VE have a major general and 1--WE brigader-
generals. No wonOer General Roe. who knows
what is right. threatens to resign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
PRESIDENT TO VISIT CAMP ALGER-
He WILL REVIEW THE TROOPS Tomorrow
SANITARY CONDITIONS IMPROVED.

He WILL REVIEW THE TROOPS TOMORROW
SANITARY CONDITIONS IMPROVED.
Washington May APPROPRIATIONS are making
ut Camp Alger for a review OF the Second Army
Corps by President Mckinley. Secretary Alger and
other officials next Saturday There will be a
general review tomorrow in preparation FOR this
AFFAIR.
The camp is rapidly being put In excellent san
itary condition Colonel Girard. chief surgeon, has
been unremittng in his attention to the health OF
the since he assumed control. and his work
has produced good results Colonel Girard held
conference at headquarters to-day with the brigade
surgeons. Since yesterday each one had gone over
carefully the ground under his direction. The op!n-
ion was unanimous that the hospital corps as
well organized any other department o. tho
camp. and that the sanitary condition OF Camp
Ager good as that OF any Regular Army
field camp IN the country. Colonel Girard par
ticularly emphatic in his nunctions the surgeons
TO prevent the spread OF contagious diseases. such
measles.
Commenting the work already accomplished,
Colonel Girard said this afternoon: within a
few days we will have our corps as we'll equipped
any In the service. We will have accurat q
records OF all the men in the camp; will have
every man at all Ill under the care OF capable
eompstsnt hospital authorities. We have not yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. May 2G-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations 10 the Senate to-day:
RALPH I WIIlTLEDGE Of Missouri be supervising
Inspector vessels Tor the INth District
DANIEL COLE; b. coin"r Of the Mint at san Fran
SAMUEL. W CAMPBELL. OF Colorado. to be hrst lieu
tenant IN the let Regiment Volunteer Engineers Ths
nomination Of Thomas j. Sullivan. Of Colorado. for
this Office Is Withdrawn.
HOWARD s GIDDINGS. Of Connecticut to be captain
In Signal Corps. The nomination OF Howard A. Gid
drea OF Connecticut for this ONCE Is withdrawn
Lieutenant KOsSUTH NILES to be a lieutenant -com-
mandcr ..... . a.,
Lieutenant junior grade Y I. CHAPLIN to he n lieu
-,
DAVID BELL. KERR. ot Virginia. and CHARLES
ALEXANDER CRAWFORD. OF Mississippi. to be as
slsant In the Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
HOUSE,.
A BRUSH OVER CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
INTERNAL REVENUE BILL AMENDED

INTERNAL REVENUE BILL AMENDED
Washington, May a.-In long session to-day tho
House passed few bills but the discussion involved
a wide range of subjects.
Mr.. CANNON (Rep.. I'D called up the Pension
Deficiency bill amended and passed by the SEN
yesterday. The bill carries n paragraph in
serted by the Senate providing that temporary
appointments of clerks may be made without Civil
Service examinations. Mr.. Cannon said that the
temporary character OF the appointments and the
urgent necessity for them made the provision wise
Mr.. MAHANY Rep. y y and Mr. UNDER
WOOD dem. Aia.) questioned the Civil Service
provision. the latter insisting that temporary APP
pointments should be made from the eligible lists
furnished by the Civil Service Commission Mr.
Underwood moved TO on-concur In the amendne nt
Mr. HEPBURN rep. Iowa. proposed an amend
ment providing that none OF the clerks herein
provided for shall he placed in the classified ser
vice"
Mr.. MOODY Rep.. Mass) made a point OF order
against the amendment. The Speaker sustained
the point. but Mr.. Cannon took occasion To call
attention to the nature OF the pending measure "a
an appropriation bill Il do not propose" he said
ito open debate on the Civil Service any other
hobby II you intsrject the question OF Civil Ser
vice into this bill and let 1t 90 TO debate In the
House and Senate. then pensions and the can
both 20 70 the devil % far ~ some men are con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
FROM MAINE TO CHCKAMAUGA.

Lewiston Me. May % A special 10 THE Jour-
,ai. from Augusta SAYS: Colonel Lucius n. Ken
dali OF the lst Maine Volunteers. received word
this afternoon from the Secretary OF War TO pro-
coed with his regiment to Chickamauga. and report
10 the commanding general Of the camp for duty
The regiment will leave Augusta Friday at p. m
4 spaoial from Portland TO The Journar says
'Adiiitant General Richards has granted permits
sion 10 Harry +. Mllikcn OF Portland, TO organize
a battery Of light artillery here Seventy men
hau lnll ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
ANTI SCALPING BILL Not DROPPED.

Washington May 26-Representauve Sherman
OF New-York the author OF the AntScalping DILL
announced to-day that he would call up the meas
ure at the earliest opportunity. and that he was
confident Of n majority for Il In the House. This
was In the face OF a poll OF the House by op.
poncnts which they assert insures the defeat OK
he bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
TO IMPROVE wALLABOUT CHANNEL
MR.. BENEFITS JOINT RESOLUTION FAvORABLY
REPORTED.

REPORTED.
Washington. May 26 (SpeciaD.Mr Hooker. from
the COMMITTEES Rivers and HSrbors. reported
to-day Mr. BENEFITS joint resolution directing tho
Secretary Of War to submit estimates for work on
Wallabout Channel. New-York. The resolution d.
reefs the Secretary to submit estimates with n
view Of obtaining A depth OF twenty feet In Walla-
bout Channel This channel. in the opinion OF tho
engineer In charge Of the preliminary examination
is worthy OF Improvement and is important not
only for increasing ferry accommodations between
New-York and Brooklyn. but also for handling
commerce at the wharves. The measure thus
favoraby reported provides also for width OF
three hundred feet ut mean low water from tho
entrance the timber causeway, In accordance
with the plans heretofore submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
NAVY YARD NOTES

The GOLFERS Abarenda and Kingtor. now at the
Navy Yard arc ready to go out. but owing 10 the
thick weather which prevails. these vessels may
moi leave the yard before tomorrow
The collier Pompcy. formerly Harlech. went in'o
commission yesterday. She VIII be commanded oy
fJ.uf"r,n = commander Sturdy. who reported To
Rear Admiral Bunce yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27

O. MANY ambu,ances a. ought TO have. per
hans but we have as many as are absolutely neces-
10y Within day or two our division hospltaIs
uai be set up and then We can care easily TOT
everybody"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27

n. THESE are gathered
in WOmen's Suits. stock which is the
highest kind of recommendation lor mem.
Broken lots from fast-selllng lines, rlch II, I,
the novelty and stylishnesS that mark all
our suits. and at price that Will take tne'1'
away from here before you get mere your
SELF unless you are fairly prompt
AT SIS, regular retail prices up 10
SIS. (Silk.Iined Jackets
AT $40, regular retail prices up 10
SIS. (SiIk.Iined thr0ughout.)
And this hint of Bicycle Costumes, the
kind you are proud TO wear.
AtSlO regular retail prices up 10 81 80.
At 49, regular retail prices up 10 80
second floor Broadway
co.sor.hle IUsT a few lines about the
TNa1o'''''S kinds that are suitable Tor
UnueIwedi warm or cool Weather-the
Tor Wen. kinds that prevent colds
through sudden changes in temperature.
There's an assortment here OF very flne
Qualities though you're not asked 70 pay
extravagant prices for them. A few gar
ments are priced thus:
At 81. so and 50 a suit-Medium weight natarai
coored meno shirts and drawers we'll maze ana
finished H..
Asa SO A suit-Medium weight natural wool shirts
and drawers; both have double fronts
Summer weight merno Mofleys English make
long or short sleeves in shirts with ssph'ed armpts'
drawers have sploed seats front and back; also re-
enforced IN short or long Insean; al regular MADE
and full fashioned; size, "a shirts. 81 Az; drawers
SIZE 80. 81. so; advance l0c on increasing sizes
Guaranteed un,hrnkable English Atwood shirts and
drawers full fashioned and regular made; shirts m
long or short sleeves, and drawers with spiocd ana
reinforced seats; % or 3l-nch Inscam SIZE "a
shirts. 81 60; size 80 drawers. 20; advance OF
Zoe on increasing sizes
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
THE SAN FRANcIsCo's CREW ILL.

Provincetown Mass. May 26-The San Francisco
put in from her night cruise at s:lb O'Clock THIS
forenoon and after getting II all and kilograms
sailed again at II 30 bound FOR Boston with hfteen
81 her men III The cruiser Prairie has not yet nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
NEW FOCRTH-CLASS POSTMASTERS.

Washington. May 8.-The following fourth-class
postmasters were appointed to-day for New-York;
Hayt Corners. Peter NJ Coombs: Truxton. Thomas
Dood. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27

Ten members Of the Second Separate Naval d.
vision OF Rochester. who have been detailed TO tho
Yankee, will arrive In the city to-day. Nine add
tIona members OF the First Naval Battalion Will
also be included In the Yankees crew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
Seven Dollars a Suit

u,-. The most elegant
Very Klcn wraps productions of the
Rich Bargains. worlds best design
ers rich, elegant, exclusive and seasonable.
at a heavy reduction from price which
hundreds have already considered fair and
reasonable. They are the sorts that you
can wear all Summer, the chilly evening
kind-the piazza and carriage sorts fx
wear with the more elaborate gowns
Also. formerly up to SIS
At Sl6, formerly up to $5O.
At $50. formerly up to So0
At $50, formerly up to 49,
Second floor Broadway.
pohv,s THERE'S a good-sized store
DoDy on our second floor devoted
FIRST OutiiI' entirely to wearing apparel
for wee people. Everything that will add
TO the little ones comfort or to its personal
attractiveness Gf that is posslble) will be
found here. OF particular interest just now
is the showing Of first outfits, in domestic
or imported makes. in prices to suit modef-
ate means or the most extravagant tancies:
Outfits of2 doz pieces S14
Outfits OF 3 doz. pieces. S2,.
Outfits OF doz. pieces, 49,
Second noor Fourth avenue
omos at Half THERE are one hundred
L"'np' - ~ banquet lamps in this lot,
anu LesS' and therefore there are
O , hundred bargains, for each one Of them
-, A half less than regular price. except such
as are at less. Handsome goods,-some
Of them have been used by us as samples
to sell from. All new and fresh, with that
exception. and that is nothing that will hurt
them. They'll 60 quickly to-day, rain as 1t
may.
At $40, values up to S35.
At 49, values up to SIS
At 81 value, up to $40.