davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
CIRCUIT TO THE CITY CLUB
On Winding Its Own Business Hearing on
brooklyn City College.

hfuuhAyh Stt1 Sohpbo'
At a public hearing held yesterday by
Mayor Mcclellan on the bill passed by tho
Legislature enabling the oity to establish
a new college In Brooklyn with which
various collegiate institutions In that
borough may be consolidated, Comptroller
circuit and several prominent Brooklyn
men urged the Mayor to sign the bill, James
MoKeen and a representative Of the City
Club Of Manhattan were the only speakers
In opposition.
When the City Club member had finished
Mr.. Circuit rose and said that the speaker
did not seem TO have made himself no.
quainted with the provisions Of the act
and added:
slf the City Club would mind the clubs
business and leave the city, to mind tho
oity,Is business both the club and the city
would be better off,"
The contention made by the opponents
Of the bill was that the city ought not TO
spend money for higher educational pur.
poses while there was need for more com,
mon schools.
The Mayor did not intimate what -
would do with regard TO the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
Human Nature ,

IT'S easy to be brave and good
While riches on you wait,
or else TO show the martyrs stun
Beneath the blows OF Fate;
Agains, the little pricRs OF life
IT'S harder TO be great.
I'm sure II some catastrophe
Should wipe my fortune out,
Id make some more right on. and hear
The world applaudlng shout;
hut when my stocks go down q point,
| only funk and pout.
I'm certain II IN earthquake camo
My courage would be high,
I'd meet 1t with resourccfl plans
And with a stoadfast eye:
HUT when l nnd | have TO move,
merely want 70 die.
I'm certain 10 starvation came
My bearing would be glad.
And would give my rnal crust
To some more hungry lad:
Hut when I md the steak IL burned
II simply makes me mad.
And no hint 10 Providence,
while sadly I dopiore
To make a hero out OF me
Regarding earthly store:
either need q little lees
or else q whole lot more.
hoLANpHuhoH WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04

Sailing to-day on the White Star steam
ship Cedric are:
G. Vanderbilt Barton. Mrs. Barton. Pcrry
Belden, j. NJ. burr, Mrs. Burr, DR.. Ralrh
Butler. Mrs. Butler. j, W. A. Cluett. j, H.,
Mayne Campbell. Miss Croker. Casper Dawes,
c. L. Demarest, Mrs, Demarest. II. NJ. Duncan,
William r, Dutton, Charles Y. Hayward, OF
Howarth. the Rev. Father d, W. Kent. Dr. !.
f.. King. Lady Kate lawson, w. Lawson, Sc
Lippincott. the Rev. d. Parker Morgan, CoN'
Jack Price, the Rov. c. NJ. Roome. H. 1ayln'
James 8. Watson. Thomas Rowe Weston, IT,.
II. Weston. j. II. Whittimore. Mrs, WHITE
more. Miss Gertrude Whittimore.
Arrived yesterday on the Trent, from the
West IndiSs, were;
Lady Elizabeth Cochrane, a ~rclH'iN" ~
Lord Dundonald, the Hon. Hugh ON"il .'i
Col. Sandbach.
On the Panama, from Colon, were
q, A. Bell, G. W. Davenport. Il, +, Murray
and X, q. Miller.
On the Cretic, from Naples, were,
DR., Marcus Allen. L. G. barrett, pr. r
Durham. D.. II. Ingraham. II, II. lIos'
Thomas Marshall, +. ID. Meigs aud kce,n"d
Robbins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04

~ ~ sstsf fhas passrs svsr ~ Niasasa Fails
sai ehss esmpi,ted ~ oil b. vsv srpsssisuief
W nsnnptFu Vpu ~
lsasiaf Class - us.ts ~ would - - ~
frsrs vsy Issfrly fssp ibs ffspi@ Hf besitY
~ me- srensfFf
w. Hsgbuss Yss ~
The danger ~ Nisasrs - Hot . die
fant or faHciful ono Tho evil effects ~
hyrrtine Tho rni~r ffpm u afo apparent
NV Congress. will De- nothina IN frh.
dor Tho Chicago drainage cand iauasc-
live. but II must lot ~ ave Niagara,
and VIZ HtspOLPWs testimony sh"ws
agnin how pressing the altustlon L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
Not SO bad 40 Its Name.

From he San Francisco Chronicle,
II Is time 10 rechrsten the automobile. For A.
while II was called a "devil wagon. " but IL has earned
the hight during the trying times through which
we have passed TO be called by another name.
II Is hard TO tell what we should have done without
them. That they helped TO put nerve into men
by enabling them TO get about when all other means
OF transit had riven out is known 10 all, and for
that, II for nothing else, they deserve our gratitude,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04

Kissing IA n minor and accidental matter
In Kansas. There kicking's the only thing.
The "polecats Of journalism are fleeing
from tho quick coming bricks Of the Hon.
'Ep" HocH. The good state IL full Of
asseveration, vindication. ululation. rever-
beration and damnation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04

4 Inns indItaa vUfnaa sEftlef mo ptOb
lem n whst ~ ~ wIth = nan d]iasovere,l
un,tpr tho ts-i ~ Restine q double iaFrrlle'i
SHIRT Gun, ofylaFtas Mn ott sad nllna he
IanB wiih hictahot. Fhe story sufid tr
MIRO impressive N tho ~nesburtsful woman
had hepn . a~yiaa,sp, Marriage srctna w.
Iaves, . wofran With daring unsnown 20
her slnRla sister, No buFSiar Wss ever
affali N IN obi maid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04

AcconlIne IN Professor aNHar tho only
lnts sppliins ~ any pori 10 iha, which
moat f~caapuaily gives w srind IA
rtaus wARp saa tharefors . correct sp-ller
and the most notable pioneer ~ reform
ny tho wy Why doesn't the professor set
q gpod example and spell his name Skale1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
Speakers at Seventh Regiment Banauc,

The following are the speakers at the
banquet in the armory this Saturday
evening on the Tooth anniversary Of tho
Seventh Regiment: Seer etary OF War
William II. Taft, Lieut.. Coy, M. Linn Bruce,
Gen. Horace Porter, Brig. Gen. s. M, Mills,
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, John II.
Finley, president Of the College Of the CITY
Of New York; Bishop Greer and Corporation
Counsel Delany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04


-. $50. -
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
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io'ooo uiscipilneu troops In the ned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04
Self Helm Socictr In Coren

From III Korean Ddav Nrrs.
Mr.. Yum Hio chung who has been In durance vile
on some charge Of scditicn, has been released and
now proposes, with the assistance Of the editor Of
the WhdhO Sung newspaper, to found a society for
SELF help. The society Is 10 be called the Cha
KanV hoi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04

To THE EDITOR or THR SuS--Si: read with
great interest tho article In yesterdays SUN on the
services Count De Grasse rendered our country
In the Revolution, As a token OF gratitude, why
not namc our new large battleship De GrasseN
JAMESTOWN. May l.. PATRIOT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04

Three articles In the WorfI Work for Na' go
devoted TO the Chicago packing houses w.
Hugh Fraser gives an interesting account o. we
japanese Emperor, and Mrs. kaneEo OF woman
ne United States, There arr papers on 'E.A
Thy Rang w Wei. on the corn train, on NlagA'A 80
the harm trappers do, on the MoroS, aud IN -
consolidation Of the New YORK transit compAai'I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04

Any public inquiry or onicial investiga-
ton that will have BIRD x. Golfer as the
central figure Ia Of course TO be dreaded,
especially as warm weather 10 approaching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04

N sss f.tsfff rAs isf8s ~ HRf Nt7H"srp 'nf
fssiF iass sfsa ~ see 'Jsf'ft tHFlf' 'fs'7't nv
aga ~ an +fsss seat hfWrs ~ mt fHfrHe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04

pubnshsd ~ ras sHs Printing sHl rlmlshisf
lssaeitstoa ~ ~ vssse1 Hrsst Nv W. nnf"nfH "
usahattan NV Work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-04

Cheer I'd.

Knlcker-wa a II a miscarriage Of ~justlcei
Bocker-WoTse, II was a mlsauto.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19

Gin amsritonif9er MiGiondr Be-
fudte Elm naturbiitorii9es Mufeum.
unb Der Gufos. Der linn als Siihrer
biente, mar fe9r PERTINENT, au fin
ben, bab Der 8efuder on ben feIten>
fen @remplaren Der Sammlunsen
ni6t bas serinsfte SntereKe aeiste.
lin bieies gu erresen, faste er
fbliebli9, inbem er auf cine Samms
lung feltener @Dsel 9intpies: nDifen
sic, bab biefe Sammluns minbe=
tens cine 0iertelmillion Dollars
pertb iit2" = Ser Minipndr blidte
lange nit srObtem Snterene auf ben
@lastaften unb REF bann: r8eim
9immel! Womit ftnb benin biefe 8Dz
gel ausseitopft9"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19
Spdb {.

Die 118 Qua5ratmsfltn
bon 2onbDn tperbsn NIT 1914 SO,
grnlGmpen uno 74,248 @asli4tern
beleuG.et.
Bon Der sr0Bttn 6 Canine,
nel4e nabeau 80 Serionen tDbtets.
purbe i'm Sabre 1927 bic Shpei5
beimseiu4t.
SIM 3eitraum BON brei<
Sebn Sabren tit in Den 9efGnsniHsn
Srlanos nur elm Mal Die 9riigelftraz
Re ansepenoet norben.
Die @bampagne ltefert
ni4t muir ben beTten S9aumtpein.
ionoern auh bic beIten 8orften fir
Biniel CUR Oelmaleret.
Oas NnIegsn Der Som
r. unb Der Wintsrfleiber erfolst
in China glei4mGBis auf @runb eiz
nes fatierli9en Gbifts.
Sci dmmtli9en RafteI
iinb bic 9aars in 2-3 @ruppes iiber
bic 8~opfbaut pertbeilt, bod tommen
AUDI 4-5 @ruppen Dor.
Sci nbibertragun9en
berednet bic &egierur9 bon WS<rieo
fir ie $1,000 Wertb 40-5 msrita'
nifde Dollars 9ebihren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19
VIM. StOcffles
Saloon.
go. 2O2 3orb Hoble Stroe
Remes 9eIepton e0ot.
EeaeS TeIepton 2oot

8auerI u bntBf4etne e.
5reoerid Dsaton, Doppel.W obnhaus,
BEL. nabs Wi9isan. $1,000. - @br.
D. gnfsr, @obnbaus 1919 See.
$3.50. - o. Or. Mattbews, @epara.
iursrl. 1924 gburaman. $500. - B.
5. SbOemaier, Sdsuns. 1922 Norb
SQinois. 5000. - MmuIement Bulb,
ing Company, Rsparatursn, Aubito-
RUM, 8tsainia Nps.. $1,000. - o.
g. Gobfrsp, Rsparatursn, ~ Sbsrmar
9ripe, $50. - 6rau Mana 6torp,
9oppsI Wohnbaus. 917 proIpset.
$500. - 5rau Dora g. Wenelp,
9oppsI.W obnbaus, 28l3 q. Senate.
$1,000. - 6rant u. S9mIbis. Wobn.
baus, 3130 q. capitol, $4,000. -
8. u. 6ooiOu, R%sparaturen, Clio OF
@eOrgia, $50. - @alter Sibbeit,
Cottage, 1881 sbeffelo, $500. -
Grant gonnegut. Rsparatursn, 1917
Op Obto, $l25. = $bsobore Rspor,
4eparatursn. SOC y. GlR, 800. -
@. 9. Sipe, S9eune. 1912 q. Sai.
rois, 1926. = Sarab g. Dnrpan,
gobnbaus; Raber, $500. - Cd.
gerrarb. &sparaturer. 815 q. Qep,
ffone, $375s = @. 90. Weeter, Nm.
bau, gwtng, $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19
Dem 9 9ubma9er &apoI

Dem S%9ubma9er &apoI
&otpatos, tpelder bic erfte Meer<
i9aumpfeife anfertiste unb 1764 gu
8ubupeit ftarb, ioa bort feBt elm
Monument erri6tst perben.
Ser per It o ruffif6e
Prpfehor Sarnptpsti, elm bstdnnter
Dermatolusift, bat iein gauges Ser
mOsen our 9riinSung zines Sanitaa
RUINS fir Qerate binterlaEsn.
Dabur9, b & Der Stuben.
Wbitnep bic rSGsenenttOrnungsma>
f9ine" erfanb, itiegen bic 8aumtpols
lenernten Der Sibitaatn in oe6n
Sabren auf bas 3panaisfa9e.
Die &Dnisin Bilhel / ne
bon 6ollanb fpridt auBer ibrs.
2anbesfpra6e nod flisbenb frans0s
iii4, bsutI4, enslii4 nno malapii4.
unb gebro3en- ruiiii4 unb italienii4.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19

MIDI auf ben S9oB nebnaen. Msan
BATS ni4t leiht, pabrbaftig nidt."
@orpurfspon blidten feline braunen
Iugen bon einem gum anberr. tpans
berten bann bur9 bic offene Sbiir
unb blieben am aleiberf9rant baften,
rSeif 81 tit bic S9ranftbiir ni9t,.
eonftatirte er befriebigt, has erleth<
teri bic SaGe bebeutenb."
2ansfam unb bsbddtis erbob er
f4.
m&omm, gabei, fpmm ber!1
n&omm, mein Siinb9en, fomm 81
Grau4en," ert0nten pieber bic beiben
Sttmmen.
Das tiimmerte Jpn tpenis; er bate
anberes i'm Sinn. Sbne audi rnir
CUR Seite gu feben. peri9tpanb Ct Inn
Glur. Die beiben 3uriidbleibenben
blidten fi9 berbIiifft an. Na9 einem
@ygenblid erf9isn Pasel pteber i'm
Tbiirrahmen, etne ipnberbare fdtpar5e
Sa4e apif9en ben 3dbnen baltenb.
Damn legte er bas Ding mitten tn bic
Stube unb blidte erpartungspon auf
feinen Germ,
rGun ntrb er bod barart benfen,
bab es 3eit tit, gu sebem. Mebr tann
i4 bod tpabrbaftie ni6t tbun. als TO-
gar fetnen 9ut holen."
Sin !Gat mar es nun atpar ni9t,
mas ba lag, aber cine feline, 5ertnit=
terte f4parae Sammetmiibe nit ben
f4par5zrotb~solbenen 8urfden=
f9aftsfdrben.
8or ben Musen bes Mannes er%
ftanb elm Bib Der @srgansenbeit.
2anefam bob ct bic fleine Miibe auf
unb betra9tete lie nadbentti9. Sein
8Gid slitt biniiber gu Der Trau am
Seniter. Ob fie tpobl AUDI Der Sage
seba4te, als er fe trus2 Mit piepiel
S9piertsfeiten batten fie fi9 bann
ibr Slid ertauft. bas ieBt babin tpar.
nnb nun, po5u bas anes2
Sin unsebulbiees &nurren nnter<
brad feinen 9ebanfengang. Mit
pabels Schulz tpar es gu Gnbe.
Ditbenb fprans er na4 benz f4pars
gen Ding in feines Germ 9dnben.
f4lug es ii9 pte Elm Sunsfa4sden
nm feline langen Obren unb trus es
bann biniiber gum grter. Dor ben
SiiBen Der iuneen Srau Ieste er es
nieber; pisIei9t battle BITE Elm Gin
feben.
Sa umfabten ibn apei Mrme, boz
ben ibn bod, unb etn tbrGnenfeudtes
9eii4t briidte ft4 in ieim aotttses
Sen.
n2auf gum 9err4en, Pabel, unb
lag ibm, bdb Srau9en pieber out
fem min, beute unb INNER, INNER.
DAP allies pieber perben lou, pie es
emit mar, unb ME ipieber 70. mie in
Der lebten 3eit. limb no Ct 1T, mill
fie AUDI fem unb obne i'm iiberbaupt
nidt leben."
~Gliie, biit 0u i9er, baB 9u es
bamit ernft meint, gang f4erg l1no
ni9t Der Mbipe9sluns tpeser. fonbern
meinetpesen pillft 9u mttfommeng"
sic ntdte unb ftredte ibm beibs
9Gnbe entgegen, bdb Der feline 9uno
re4t unianft our Grbe fiel.
rTun erlaube aber sefd1ieft." bd4<
te Der i'm bDaiten @rabe entriiftet,
~sefuneen babe i4 incline Rno4em
au4 ni4t."
DAP aus benz Spaaiereang beuts
ntdts mebr purbe. mar flor, benin bic
beiben i'm Grter tparen NIT sara an
beren @ebanfen bei4dftigt. u@tn
bis9en Spab bonn 2eben muB elm
9unb aber baben," iiberleste er tpeiter.
Sd min bod NAL feben. mo eisentz
li4 bic &ase ftedt, bas elenbe @ieb.
9ie tann fid freuer = tpenn i4 fie
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19
@etrdnft. 0ornbousr {;

= 9etrdnit. 9ornbausr gum
Na4bar): 5Ormli9 beleibigt bat mid
Der Baron. Heuli9 bin i6 bon Inn
auf Der Sagb ansef9pfen pprben.
Mit bielem @ereb' bab' ;9 40 Mart
friesen fOnnen. 9eute bat er meinsr
S4ien angei4ofen unb pbne 3uden
slei& atpei 9unbertmarti9sine hinge
legt!
5prft4t. Sante (bte Bel if
ser perbeiratbteten Nidte gu Bsfu4
rsilt): Sag NAL. Sans, bat ii4
s.nn Sein Papa auf meinen 8efu4
sefreut2" 6ans: .0as peiB i6 ni9t,
benin tpenn Papa BON Dir au iprsden
%anfdnst, fdidt er mid INNER porher
binaus."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19
Sebnfm@t.
Bon Grthrr Geber.

OUH NII1Er JteDer.
SSn elmer i6tpiiI< cuftenben Iaiemaft
SIT ltebli6 Elm 2iee mir ertluneen,
Yes bat es bic fibe. gepalt'se Mabt,
SIe Sebnlu6t, ms 0er5 mir seiumeen.
Ils cine itin'frieSIi6e Sommerraht
Wtth gin1amen einitens u~nt6untelt,
so ba6en Die Sterne nit i6rer BraGt
Ste Sebniu6t ins Ser5 mir ~sefintelt.
Hno beut UNI rreit einiames fleines
Snus
Sa brauft es elei6 branbenben @oeen.
Sa tonntt NIT beg 9erbitIturmes talter1
RrauS
Hhtn tpieber bic Sehniu6t ge5oser
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19
,,Aber, bite, geine oftne 9lei,
ttine.s

Gin altdsIi@er 9iaIoe Don aarI ettIinser
(Fiin9en).
Perfonen:
3d9drids.
SD.
S9auplaB Der S%ragDbie: 3a9a>
rias' 8ube.
Sd (trete ni6tsabnenb ein).
Gr: r&b, bas trifft ii9 ia ME gt>
rufen! SD erparte Did iebnii4tig.
Rimm bod YlaB!!"
Sd: nOante!"
@r: sd babe nGmli9 cine 8ttte an
Did: mD9teit Ou ni9t -
Sd G4ne): ~8ebaure. i4 babe felbft
ni9ts mebr!!"
Cr: rSas msine i9 ni9t! SD mD9ts
Did um Sein l1rtbeil bitten. SD babe
nGmli4 bor6in Elm gsbi9t sema9t.
unb bas min i9 Dir bDrleien."
Sd (mi9 erbebenb): Sd babe lei,
Der gar feline 3eit. Sd mub slei9 tptes
Der meg! gben fdqt mir Elm, baB mid
mein S6neioer our @nprpbe beiteat
bat! Su fannf mir ia mprsen ober
ibermprgen -
gr: Der S9netber fann iparten!
Sas Ding tit ia 10 fura, unb Oh tpeiBt
bod, tpie piel i9 ouf Sein urt6eil
gs6s. On bift ia iO8uiasen Sa9mann.
4ber bite: Define aufri9tige Meis
nung! Seine Sreunbi9dftstritit! :
Wenn's f9le9t lit, fage einfa9: .s
taust ni9ts. bann aerreiBe i9 ss unb
tperfe es in ben papiertorb."
Sd: .Se6r Derninftig! Sbue basi
i6 mir, bite. cine Gigarre!"
@r: r6ier! = SiBeit Ou gut2 =
Damn fam i6 anfdngen."
(gr i6liebt bic Sbiir ab unb itedt
ben S9liifel ein.)
gr Gi9 in Ypiitur ieBenb):
u@benofimmuns."
Sd: rGrlaube cine Jrase: Wie
lang lit has 9ebi9t9"
Gr: vN6t 3eilen."
Sd: "a so pfsnnis, ma4t bier
Marti"
@r: rOu elaubft alio, bub ss cine
&ebaftion nimmt?"
Sd: sd meinte 3u50runssbonp>
rar! = @lio bite lps!"
gr:
yIbenbitimmung."
Der 3itel lit gut, ni6t tpa6r2"
Sd: nIusge5ei6net! gr f0nnte bon
@oetbe fsin!"
Gr:
vMbenoftimmung."
Der buntle Monb i3eint auf bic mis-
ben Seloer,
Der I~6enOitern am Sori5Onte eliibt,
Sn tiefem Srieben =
Sd: s8itte, ni6t 10 langfam, fonIt
erbobe i3 mein Sonorar!~
gr: sd tdnn leiber ni6t Defenders
gut porleien. 4ber ib bDffe, bic @tim>
mung fommt benno9 our @eltuna.
Sus @ebi6t lit nGmli9 iebr ftims
m%ungsppu!"
Sd: sd babe es bereits bemerft."
Gr: rQlfo:
vNbenbfimmuna."
Der bunfle Monb i9eint auf bic mil
ben 5elber,
Der Ibenbftsrn an Sori5onte sliibt,
Sn tiefem 6rieoen liesen 8ui9 unb
Wdlber,
Sin leBter GrOf9 nlr quaft i'm fsrnen
Rieb 80.
= 0esbaIb la9f Dur"
Sd: user lu9t9 Sd Ia9e2 = Ou
tdui4eit Did! Sd lade ME laut!"
Gr: DWis finbeit Ou bic @tim<
mung9"
SD: rWiaft On nidt srt gu Gmbe
leien9"
Gr: vRatiirli9!"
r4benbftimmung."
Ser bunfle Mfnno -
Sd: Bite, ben a%tpeiten @ers! DEN
eriten femme i9 einigermuben!"
Gr:
...Od fiiHle i9 mid frei bon iebsr
Seble,
Don bo6er Sanne cine @ule trG9at
unb Hort bds S6laflieb meiner trane
ten Seele,
Sfe l~iebetrurten mad GrlDfuns
leGst -.
(grobe Paufe.)
Gr: .Nur? Wie defGut es DIRE"
The National tribune., 1906-03-22

in the Confederate States Senate, but
who. owing TO his intense enmity TO
president Davis, allowed himself to be
governed by undue influences. Gen.
Wigfall was virtually the political Chief
of staff OF Gen. Johnston, and, con-
siderlng the close relations Of these
gentlemen, q statement from him rela-
tive to the strength of the army ut that
period may safely be regarded as good
authority. This Senator. I'm a speech
directed against President Davis and
myself in the Confederate States Sen
ate, asserted that. lat New Hope
Church ne (Johnston) had OF al arms
$4,000; OF these 5000 were cavalry,
supposing 1t not to have increased by
recruiting up to that time: that gives
him 5000 infantry and artillery"
Thus he allowed $4,000 infantry and
artillery on the 26th of May. after be-
fnitted only 5000 cavalry. There must
De mistake in respect to this arm
of the service. II should be borne IN
mind that Gen. Johnston reports, in
accordance with Maj. Falconcrs state
ment, on the lst OF May, and previous
to Gen. Sherman's advance, only 2,392
cavalry, and that no other return was
made up until the 10th of June, when
the army was near Kenesaw Noun
tatn-40 days in the interim havine
elapsed. Field returns are made up
from the returns of corps command
ers, and may be called for every 10
days, or every month or two, as the
Commanding General may deem prop
er. 1t does not follow. however, that
The National tribune., 1906-03-22
WASHINGTON, D. c., THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1906.

was true. and he repeated what I had
often heard him say. that no man who
owned q slave or q mule in Kentucky
could be trusted.
Mr.. Cameron appeared alarmed at
what was said, and turned to Adj't-
Gen. L. Thomas to inquire ii he knew
of any troops available that had not
been already assigned. He mentioned
Negleys Pennsylvania Brigade at
Pittsburg and couple OF other regi-
mentS that were then en- route for st.
Louis. Mr.. Cameron ordered him to
divert these TO Louisville, and Thomas
made the telegraphic orders on the
spot. He further promised, on reach
ing Washington, to give us more of his
time and assistance.
"In the general conversation which
followed / remember taking a large
map OF the United States, and assum-
ing the people Of the whole South to
be in rebellion, that our task was to
subdue them, showed that Mcclellan
was on the left, having a frontage of
less than 100 miles. and Fremont the
right, about the same; whereas /. the
center, had from the Big Sandy to Pa
ducah, over 800 miles OF frontier: that
Mcclellan had 100000 men, Fremont
$4,000, whereas to me had only been
allotted about $4,000. 1 argued that.
for the purpose of defense, we should
have $4,000 men at once. and for Of
fense would need 100000 before we
were done. Mr. Cameron, who still
lay on the bed, threw up his hands.
and exclaimed, Great God! where are
they to come frOm?' ] asserted that
there were plenty Of men at the North,
The National tribune., 1906-03-22

quite prejudicial upon the Union cause
IN Kentucky, and therefore by General
Orders, No. 81. War Department, Nov.
,, 1861, the Department Of the Cum
berland was discontinued, and the De-
partment of the Ohio constituted, en-
bracing the States of Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana, Kentucky (east of the Cum
Brig.-Gen. Don Carlos Buell. in COM
mand and headquarters at Louisville.
Gen. Buell. assumed command Nov. Is,
and Gen. Sherman went home to re-
cover his health.
ShePman's Own Story.
As to the story of Sherman's insan-
ity, the General himself gives this ac-
count In his Memoirs:
about this time, say, the middle OF
October, 1 received notice by telegraph
that the Secretary of War, Mr.. Cam
me at Louisville on his way back to
Washington. / was delighted to have
an opportunity to properly represent
the actual state of affairs. and got Mr..
Guthrie to go with me across to JEFF
fersonville TO meet the Secretary of
War and escort him to Louisville The
train was behind time, but Mr.. Guth-
Tte and I waited until 1t actually ar
rived. Mr.. Cameron was attended by
AdJt-Gen. Lorenzo Thomas and six or
seven gentlemen, who turned out to be
newspaper reporters. Mr.. Cameron's
first inquiry was when he could start
for Cincinnati, saying that as he had
been detained at st. Louis so long 1t
was important he should hurry
the regular mail-boat would leave very
soon-viz, at IL m.-but / begged him
TO come over to Louisville; that !
wanted TO see him on business as I'M
The National tribune., 1906-03-22

CANT contracts and expenses, which
were the occasion of Cameron's trip to
st. Louis. and which finally resulted I'm
Fremont's being relieved, first, by Gen.
Hunter and after by Gen. II. w. Hal
Ieck.
after some general conversation,
Mr.. Cameron called to me, Now, Gen.
Sherman, tell us Of your troubles
said / preferred not to discuss business
with 80 many strangers present. He
said, They are all friends, all members
OF my family. and you may speak your
mind freely and without restraint
am sure stepped to the door, locked
II, to prevent intrusion, and then fully
and fairly represented the state Of af-
fairs In Kentucky, especially the sit
uation and numbers Of my troops.
complained that the new levies of Ohio
and Indiana were diverted east and
west. and We got scarcely anything;
that our forces at Nolin and Dick Rob-
insOn were powerless for invasion, and
only tempting to General such as we
believed Sidney Johnston to be; that,
IL Johnston chose, he could march to
Louisville any day. Cameron exclafm-
ed, You astonish me! Our informants,
the Kentucky Senators and members
of Congress, claim that they have in