davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
ANTI-M'LEAN MEN AHEAD.
The Farley Faction in Cleveland Give Up Active
Work Tor the Cincinnati Man.

% u NluCtnnhtt MAN.
CLEVELAND, o., Aug. John Farley, the
Democratic boss OF Cuyahoga county. has given
up his undertaking TO secure the support of this
county for John r Mclean in the ~lattsr's con-
test for the United States Senatorship to sue
coed Senator Hanna, and a straightout anti.
Mclean delegation will DO sent to the State
Convention and anti-McLean men will be
placed on the legislative ticket. Until yester-
day there were two Democratic factions here,
and a bitter contest was anticipated. One fac
ton was represented by the Bryan Associa-
ton and the other by John Farley. Tho
Bryan Association. while II offered no Sena-
tOrial ca.'!di iate and supported none in pnrticu-
lar, positively and Internationally opposed tho
aspirations OF John r. Mclean. Farley, on the
other hand. became: in the public estimation.
identified with McIean's candidacy. That
proved too heavy a load for him to carry. Mr..
Farley was not strong enough to make a -nc-
tional campaign against tho Bryan Association,
with John r.. McLean's Senatorial aspirations
as the virtual issue. His own large and active
personal following were, with exceptions, as UNI
conditionally opposed to Mclean as was tho
Bryan Association itself. Yesterday was tho
last day to file lists OF delegations to this County
Convention. and the Farleyttes filed none.
leaving the field entirely TO tho other faction.
Although named tho Bryan Association. tho
members OF that organization have affiliated to
n large extent with those opposed TO radical sill
YER legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
G. Z. U. FOR DEaKu4xx,s PARDON.
Anarchists Gain an Enforcement or Their
Movement to Free II. c. Erick's AssaiIant.

Anarchists Gain an Endorsement or Their
Movement to Free II. {. Erick's AssaiIant.
The Central Labor Union meeting was visited
yesterday by q delegation of Anarchists repre-
senting the Berkmann Defence Association.
This association has its headquarters at An
archist Justus Schwab's saloon, so First street,
and was organized TO agitate for the pardon OF
Alexander Berknlann. Emma friend,
who was sentenced to twenty-five years i'm
prisonment for trying to kill II. c. Frick at the
time of the Homestead riot.
The Central Labor Union didn't know the
visitors were Anarchists until attcrward. Thy
were introduced simply rs Mr.. Kelly and Mi.
fence Association was read. Bcrkmann was
described as n man Of the tendercst feelings.
Mr.. Kelly made a speech asking the c. j. L. to
indorse an application TO the Board OF PardOns
OF Pennsylvania Tor n pardon or n communication
of sentence for BerkmaGn. He described Berk.
mann as n misguided youth who fired at MIR.
Frick in n moment Of passion while burning
with a sense OF wrong. Bcrkmarn was n work.
man. he said, and the sympathy of the wOrkmcn
should go out to him. This q arried the c. |. L.
and the petition for the pardon of Berkmann
was indorSed.
1t is said that Emma Goldman was among tho
visitors to the last meeting Of the building trade
section of the Central Labor Union. This could
not be verified. None of the delegates Is famiI-
lar with her appearance. and II she had been
there she would not have Re n recognized. She
has attended, a number OF labor meetings lately,
sitting quietly at the beck Of the halls. Al her
old.time aggressiveness is gone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
MULBERRY STREET CHURCH TO 60.
Part or Its sito Condemned FOR Elm street
WideniuE-utnlinn mission Moves.

Fart OF hD Stt0 Condemned Tor Kim btr0eS
neutrality-suspicious. mission Moves.
Tho congregation of the italian Episcopal
Mission Of San Salvatore, for moro than ten
years the occupants of the old Mulberry street
church. on Mulberry street, near Blocker. wor-
shipped yesterday for the first timo in its new
temporary home at 40 Blocker street. Last week
the old building was dismantled, and It's fur
nishings, including altar, organ. and pews, were
removed to the new structure. Tho abandon
ment Of the old church was made necessary by
the condemnation Of the property. The land
upon which the building stands 10 needed to
mako room for the widening and extension of
Elm street.
Ample funds will DO in the hands of the society
for the construction Of a new edince for tho
mission and for the prosecution of the work
among the Italian.speaking people in the lower
portion of the city. In return for o largo section
Of the land the municipality. has paid to the
land will remain to the society, and when this
has been cold q sufficient amount will be in the
treasury for the erection Of IL new church. The
location Of the new building has not yet been
somewhere in the neighborhood OF the present
one.
The Mulberry street church was built in 1888.
and was for many years the home OF the fash
Methodist Episcopal Church. 1t was sold to the
congregation of st. Philips Protestant Episco-
pal Church. the first Episcopal church for col
ored people In the diocese. In 1885 the latc
Miss Catherine Wolfe bought the property and
palitns. In 1894 the church ended its career rs
an Independent body and became q mission of
the Episcopal City Mission Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
GOLD MAN DUBIeSox sURRExDERs.
Tho Sound Money Democratic Leader In
Georgia Knuckies TO Organism.


ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. FLEMING G. Dubignon,
who has had the leadership Of the gold faction
of the Democratic party In this State for Ave
years and who made the race against the late
Charles F.. Crisp for the United States Senate,
will no longer oppose the ma jority sentiment of
his party. He Is at present being urged for the
Govcrnorshir, and last night made a statement
that has caused q stir among the politicians. He
says in part:
THE boiling Democrats who are now making
the most noise about the Chicago platform
were the loudcst in their commentators OF the
action of the minority when, In 1892. 1t yielded
its intense opposition to SIR. Cleveland and
gave him the votes which elected him President.
The minority did its duty as Democrats then;
and for them to have adopted any other course
after the action Of the Convention would have
been to put themselves in the attitude OF party
wreckers. In accepting the action OF the Con-
yention in 1896 Democrats who disagreed with
tho action then taken on the financial question
are doing. just what Democratic leaders who
opposed the nomination OF Mr.. Clev, land in
1892 did when. after his nomination, they raj
lied TO his support.
has been room In this country for but two great
parties. There have been side issues and ephem-
divisions. but In the end they invariably drift
back 10 two great channels Q: political thought.
The n Rspu b ,H.v and Sav the Se. Do mo r In,I parties
and as they will be for many years to come,
tho two great lines of political opinion OF
the people OF the country. Side issues
will be raised and new organizations will DO
formed, but they will share the fate OF the Free
Soil and tho Anti asonicm movements and other
such skeletons as are now found on the political
desert. The Populist party has had It's day, and
ton.
81 believe the Democratic party should offer
them every reasonable indurcment 10 return.
There should be no further division among the
white men of Georgia and OF the South; and
thore Is no better common ground on which they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
DE COSTA UPHOLDS GRANT.
OPEN METHODS Would BRING DIS.
soLUTE MEN TO NOOK.

Wouia Have 20 Tell the Grand Jury or ..suu.
NOR Night Orgies That for Foui RIenatah.
mess Make the Gas Burn Riue"-Rererm or
"Rereruners" who Incitc TO Crime q Necaoa
Tho Rev. B. F.. De Costa spoke at the Church
Of st. John the Evangelist last nixht on the
moral ISSUE which he said had been ,rocipitated
by the resignation OF Commissioner Grant from
the Police Board. He said that things had long
been leading up to this issue. and that Col
Grant had performed a useful service by his
action. Moral questions had been dragged into
the mire and more and moro moral distinctions
were being lost sight Of, sharp and cunning
practices being put in the place OF a pure and
digni1ed administration. The moral question
had beon distinctly avoided by men who
claim to DO leaders. Some time ago the
crusade started against tho police, and
leaders who avoided any enunciation Of
moral principle took for their motto,
Anything to beat the police" The motto
OF the same class Of men now might
read, Anything to degrade the police
One result had been to forco the resignation Of
Commissioner Grant, whose moral nature nat
urally rovolted against methods best suited to
men lost to a sense OF shame. 1t was the culmi.
nation OF a feeling that had been slowly rising
In tho breasts Of thousands of good men. who
had been shocked by methods moro degrading
and criminal than the crimes that sone had
claimed TO oppose; 1t was high time that al
legged "%Ieformers" consulted the P.nal Code,
and read. in the light OF reason and morality
what " had to say about melting to crime"
ply criminal.
The clean and opcn methods" he continued,
are simple; the only trouble is that they would
deal with mon and women alike, and result in
bringing the rich and elegant man prostitute
before the Grand Jury as n witness to testify to
summer night orgies that for foul ticndishness
make the gas burn blue. II Is about time that
We attended to the case of men. To-day n terri
BILE moral rot underlies administrations, but
without. first purifying the moral atmosphere
the leaders are trying TO lead us to reform.
What Is needed first Of all Is n reform OF certain
'reformers' who have not attempted to avoid
the. appearance OF evil. but have greedily run
to immoral and vicious methods. deliberately
violating commandments, and seeking to do evil
that COOL may come. II Is time to call a halt, II
we expect in the future a decent administration
for Greater New York;"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
INDICTED THE JUDGE.
Peculiar Action OF . special Grand Jury att-
ting In Leadville. Col

LEADvILLB, Col, Aug. 1.-The special Grand
Jury appointed by District Judge Overs SOW
eral weeks ago, when he closed up the gambling
houses, made its repor; last night, and re.
turned one indictment against the Judge him.
self. Although the other indictments have not
yet been made public, the report scored the
Judge and other high officials who have al.
lowed lawlessness to exist here
Judge Overs. after glancing over the indict-
ments. announced in open court that the jury
had found two indictments against himself.
one for not enforcing the laws, and the other
for allowing, tippling places to run. Tho re-
port also charges the county officials with
gross mismanagemcnt, and it is known that
indi' ;ncnts have been found against the Coun-
ty SommissiYncrs, some of the Aldermen. tho
cN-Mayor. and other leading citizens here. Tho
jury reported that it thought It best to iadict
the head officials rather than the mon under
them, who were simply compelled TO carry
out their orders.
Three OF the clergy in the city were on the
jury. Discharging the jury, the Judge re-
fused to thank them for their work, and said
that they had failed utterly in performing theiH
duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
DE- Aan11rs MEN Yn1eHrrrrn
SEanyRersssa - rnins Csai pecaus. e. rear e
Hefnr Attacked.


PITTsBuRo, Pa, Aug. 1.-The striking miners
were q little disappointed to-day at the small
number Of strikers who appeared about ID
Armitt's mines. They expected 1000 TO come
on the ground to DO ready for Dc Armitt's
men in the morning, but only about 500 ap-
poarod. Tonight hfty men passed up Fifth
ave nue., Pittsburg, dropped in At the miners
headquarters for instructions. and took
q car for Williamsburg, whence they will have to
walk from four to six miles to the mines. These
mon came from about Ave miles below Pitts
burg.
Meetings were held all through the day at the
various camps Of the strikers. but there was no
collision between them and the deputies.
The strikers are careful not to infringe upon
nation forblddinR them TO assemble in numbers
has. angored them. T..B De Armitt,. superin.
THE Sun eorrespondeni tonight that he Is posi-.
tive the Plum Creek mine men will all 20 to
work to-mor5ow mSoTning. He says the Turtle
manned. nor viii the Sandy Greek mine.
Some OF our men have told mo that the
down IL they do not strike said Mr.. De Armitt.
"Thoy have asked us to be patient with them,
and S SAY d they will re sis, dow to work wa as s soon
have refused TO hire them. IA we believe that
returned Al to work before that time. They haven't
struck; they're afraid Of violence.
The United Labor League met tonight and Of
course denounced the Sheriff. and pledged sup
port and sympathy to the miners. According to
the call issued by Dolan and Warner last night,
a meeting will DO held at McCrea Schoolhousc
tomorrow. The miners officials believe that all
kinds of organized labor will have represent
atives at the meeting.
TRRRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. .1.-secretary Ken
nedy Of the Indiana miners organization says
another effort will be made this week to get tho
300 or 400 men at work at Ayrshire and In tho
Evansville district to join the strike.
Kennedy says that the continued passage Of
Kentucky coal through the mining district Of
effect on the men. He has written to the ma
tional officers of tho organization asking them
to send organizers to Kentucky to get the miners
there to come out.
"The passage OF this coal through the State"
said Kennedy, "is a constant temptation to tho
men to make q mistake ana overstep their
rights under the law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02

Dedicated IN view nschsle On the stts or tAe
One neruea IN leoO.


NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, Aug. 1.-The Church
Of the Blessed Sacrament on Centre avenue
was dedicated to-day with elaborate cere-
monies, In which about thirty clerRymen as
sisted. More than 1000 persons attended the
services.
The service began at 1890 A. NJ. with solemn
high mass. The Right Rev. John NJ. Farley,
Auxiliary Bishop of New York, formally dedi-
Gated the church. Mass was celebrated by the
Rev. Thomas Mclaughlin, the rector; the Rev.
lsidor Meistor, deacon; assistant rector, tho
Rov. r. b. Cushion, sub-deacon, and the Rev.
Edward J. Tierney, master of ceremonies.
The Church Of the Blessed Sacrament cost
over 100000. Tho exterior is white marble,
and the interior decorations re in solid oak. It
seats 1000 persons. The church and its ven
cradle pastor have an interesting history.
After the burning Of the old edi1ce In 1890, a
An offer was made by the Iselin family to con-
struct a now odihce, but 1t was not accepted
By the rector. A new church known as 81.
Gabriols was then erected by the Iselin family
the village. Several years ago Father Mo
L0ughlin received q present Of the stone taken
from q Protestant church at Twenty. second
street and Fourth. avenue, Now York. This
for several years. About a year age. the rector
raised a fund for the erection Of the present
Father mclaughlin is the oldest living clergy
man who has o%niciated regularly at service In
ago he travelled on horseback to celebrate mass
in White Plains. Tuckahoe, New Rochelle anc
Portchester. He is the oldest ordained priest
in the archdiocese of New York, and within
four years will celebrate the golden jubilee Of
his ordination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
The weather.

There was cloudy weather yesterday In the upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys. the lake regions,
and northern New England. Rain fell 10 the upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys. In other districts IL
was fair. The barometer remained low on the New
England coast. and a low pressure, central In Mani.
toba, extended southeastward to Wisconsin. 1t was
high over the rem Under OF the country.
Tho temperature fell slightly over tho northern
Rocky Mountain slope, In the lake region. an In the
New England States. and remained stationary else.
where.
In this city the day was fair. with a pleasant breeze
wind northwesterly, average velocity u miles an hour
highest orncisl temperature -. lowest so; average
humidity 80 per cent. barometer. corrected to read
to sea level. At X A. NJ. 20, 95. at 8 r. VI 29.94.
The thermometer at the United States Weather Blu.
reau resister red the temperature yesterday as follows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
ONO GOLD DEMOCRATS.
A PiAn 90 Hold . Slate Convention without
SgaktnG Nominations.

COLUMBUS, o.. Aug. Tho gold Democratic
State Committee will meet hore on Thursday to
call a State convention. At the July conferences
OF sound-money Democrats In this city the ad-
visibility OF putting an independents State ticket
In tho field was concurred In with practical
unanimity. Since then. however, several gold
Democratic leaders have BEN working With
their associates to prevent this.
Had the Democrats adopted a platform on
State issues. most OF the sound.money men
would have supported Chapman for Governor;
but as the Columbus convention adopted a plat,
form without o single plank devoted to State
matters. and mad the issue of the Ohio cam
paign the squarely marked one Of the Chicago
platform. including ITS Altgeld features, the
their strength tell AS effectively as possible.
Accordingly. IL is proposed to name a State
strongly worded resolution refusing support to
any candidate who stands upon the Chicago
platform. This would be equivalent to omen
fusion with the republicans. and 1t is highly
probable that IL will be the action taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
SOLICITED CAPT. GRoo.

Although the Prisoner Said She Was q Respect
able Cook sho Was Fined.
It is somewhat unusual for q Police Captain to
appear as complainant in person against women
OF the street, and when the tall figure OF Capt.
Groo Of the Mercer street station was seen in
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday morn
ing the onlookers were surprised. Capt. Groo
whom he charged with soliciting him on West
Third street on Saturday night. The Anderson
the charge.
He spoke to me first. Judge. indeed he did.
Ing, respectable cook. Sec. you can tell by my
hands"
The prisoner held her hands up, but she was
recognized as n woman who had been in court
once before on q similar charge. She was fined IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
DEMANDS OF TRENTON PorTERs.
They Ask . Restoration OF tho wage scale In
Vogue Three Nears AEo.

TRENTON. y. j.. Aug. Tho general ware
potters OF Trenton have decided to demand OF
tho manufacturers the restoration of tho old
wage scale sixty days after the DinRley Tariff
law went into effect. The Western potters have
made a demnnd for the old scale within thirty
DAYS. but the Trenton manufacturers have their
warerooms full and the operatives are willing
TO allow them an extra month. The return Is
demanded OF tho lHl2 per cent. taken off about
There are about .. 900 general ware potters in
Trenton. and but half OF them have been en-
Tor two or three days n week, The manufactur.
ors are willing TO restore the old wages. but will
ask Tor more time in which 10 work of the stork
on hand. They say that there will be little de-
mand before late in the fall, and that all OF the
warehouses; in the East are full OF imported
The operatives and manufacturers will confer
this week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
MUSICIANS IN DISCoRD.
One Union Wants the Other to Help 1t Out by
Striking.

Striking.
The fight OF tho Manhattan Musical Union to
have the members OF the theatre orchestras
who are Mutual Musical Protective Union mon
discharged or made to join tho Manhattan
Musical Union was brought up again at tho
meeting OF the Central Labor Union yesterday.
Delegate Johnson OF the Manhattan Musical
Union moved that the Theatrical Protective
Union be expelled for refusing to cooperate in
the fight OF his organization unless 1t agreed TO
cooperate. The motion WAS carried.
Delegate Kelly Of the Theatrical Protective
Union protested. He said that the C. L. T., ac-
cording to It's constitution; should have insisted
ferred first TO a special committee, which should
have reported It's, findings afterward. The
Chairman decided that all the G. l. u, rules had
too late. The fight OF the Manhattln musicians
Is conferred on the Fourteenth Street Theatre.
and the only way In which the Theatrical Pro,
tcctiye Union could cooperate would be TO order
q strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
RODE ON a SCAB SADDLE.
AWFUL Charge Against n Central Labor Unisn
DELEGATE.

At yesterdays session OF tho Central Labor
Union John Y. Msher, delegate OF the Liberty
Dawn Association OF Coach Drivers, came In at
tired in a bicycle suit, He brought a wheel he
had been riding into the meeting room and set
IL against the, wall. Delegate DAILY OF Inc
Metal Polisners' Union. after looking at tho
wheel. said:
There's a delegate hero who rides a wheel
with a scab saddle"
business was suddenly suspended and dele-
gsto Maher said: " suppose ] am the man"
A shout OF laughter arose, and Mahor declared
that no did not know that there was anything
n%on-union about his wheel and that he would
have a union saddle at the tirst opportunity. lie
was then exonerated from the charge of Wilfully
riding q non'union wheel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
Iks." . Tenaerlo,n character. Dead.

Isaac Brooks. a negro we'll known In the Ten
derloin as o Ike" and Judge" died in
Brooklyn on Wednesday. He was over 90 years
old, and up to a few years ago he acted as arbi-
traitor In the disputes between tho negroes In
Pennsylvania before the war. and fought in the
Union Army, in a Pennsylvania regiment. He
old regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02

WASHINGTON FoKEcAsT FOR NoNbAT.
For NeU En1IuHd and eastern SsD York. generally
fair; Slo0ly rising temperature; rGridb!s DfHdS, be-
oomfn0 SOutherIu
For the District OF olumbia eastern PsnnSyl-
vaniA, New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland and vir
unls, generally fair; slightly warmer; variable
winds, becoming southerly.
For western Pennsylvania. western New York and
Ohio. partly cloudy weather; slightly warmer; Light
soatksSstsTly wtndA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
WRONGS OF THE NAYAJos.
a Government Farmer Says They Have Been
Shnmefuliy Treated.

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz., Aug. 1.-If the statements
made by Joseph c. Upton, United States Gov
eminent farmer atty uba. arc correct. tho Navajo
Indians have suffered grievous wrongs in their
expulsion from the public lands south of the
Little Colorado River and east of tho Grand
Canon. In a letter to Major Williams. Indian
agent at Fort Defiance, he says that the Sher-
Indians to pay a tax OF IS for every hundred
sheep. forceh the Indians TO drive their hocks
across the river. Many sheep were drowned and
others died from exposure to the icy water.
The sheriff also burned many houses and cor
rails. The matter was referred to Washington.
and United States Attorney Ellingwood 10 here
making an investigation. II the charges can DO
est established. Coconino county will have to pay
damages mounting to several thousand dollars
to the Indians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
UNION BOAT CLUBS FLOAT ADRIFr:
Was 1t Tut Loose by n Member OF the Y. N. &. =.
boat Clubl

boat Clubl
Eight members of tho Union Boat Club started
on Saturday to tow a float sixty feet long by
twenty wide from the foot of East l42d street TO
the clubs new anchorage at l5Oth street. When
they reached the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation float tho tide had fallen SO much that
they were Obliged to tie it up there, In spite Of
the janitor's threat TO cut it loose.
Later on the float WAS adr1It in the Harlem.
The launch Mora crashed into the drifting rloat
and broke her stem post at the junction with
the keel. The dangerous obstruction TO naviga-
ton dritted about the river. and finally bumped
up against the schooner Charlotte, lying at a
pier near the New York Central railroad bridge.
The crew of the schooner made the float fast.
aud the club men claimed it. yesterday. and
lowed 1t up to its anchorage. They believe the
ftoal was wilfully set adrift and mean to ask the
harpor police to Investigate.