davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
TOM WATSON IN REVOLT.
ABOUT TO I" ELIMINATE" BRYAN1N
Err FROM THE PoPULIsTs.

Nashville Conrsrence VIII Resolve ntseir Int.
o.. . Convention and Name n New Popu.
list and National Committee - There n, =.
No No Political Trading In the Future.
ATLANTA, Ga. Juno 8.-Thomas K. Watson
has won the fight to have the Populist con.
ference which meets In Nashville on July 4 re-
solve itself into q convention and proceed to
reorganize the party. repudieting Marion Butler
and electing a new National Committee. Chair.
man Cunningham has called q convention to
meet on June % in tho State OF Georgia at
which delegates will be elected. In the dec.
~laration calling for such action Mr.. Watson's
paper says:
Let us eliminate three Bs-Bryan. Butler
and Bargains. The first repudiated our Wat.
son, tho second is n traitor, and tho third mean,
fusion. We have had q surfelt OF BIS. Tho
Pops will hereafter be solid, and death alone
can reduce their numbers.
THE people in their sovereign capacity can
assemble whenever they choose to do so. All
political power abides in them and emanates
from them, and they will a X the initiative
whenever they please"
Speaking of the fusion last year the article
says:
at was q deathblow which had been inflicted
by the Butler National Committee. 1t has been
q hard fight to recover the lost ground, but wo
never despaired. We have trusted to the return
to their senses of those people after this passing
folly had demonstrated it's Madness"
The politicians arc discussing the effect of
this now stand. There is no doubt Of tho in.
fluences which Watson has on thousands OF
those who train In the Populist ranks. The Ma.
tional Convention by naming him for vice.Presi.
dent gave him q stronger hold on the rank and
flo than is held by the National Committee. Ho
saw that II he waited until the political cain.
paign should roll around again the COMMITTEES
would have. everything stacked against him.
To prevent this he proposes In the present sum.
NOR OF political dulness to take the wind out of
Mr.. Buffers sails and assume absolute charge
of the party himself.
When the Nashville Convention meets 1t will
be dominated by Watson from start to finish,
and when its work 10 concluded the National
Committee which Mr.. Watson will name will
ask for the allegiance of the masses OF the party.
Watson declares that in future campaigns
he will neither trade with the Republicans nor
fuse with the Democrats, but that entering tho
diffe rent campaigns as q free lance the Popu.
list party will draw votes from all parties and
deliver them to none, so as to render the result
problematical, hoping that by rendering the two
great parties merely plurality parties he will
force them to the adoption Of the principles
which he represents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07

Tho London Chronicles Correspondent Set
Free on Condition That He Leave the Island.

Tho London Chronicles Correspondent Set
Free on Condition That He Leave the Island.
HAVANA, June 6.-Wendell Phillips, war cor
respondent for the London Chronicle, was for
mally released from the Government prison at
Mntanzas this morning under promise that he
would depart from Cuba for good.
Three months ago Phillips and several other
newspaper correspondents, under directions Of
Capt. Lorenzo Antonio. chartered a fishing
smack at New Orleans for the southern coast of
Santiago province.
Phillips was able to send his correspondence
through the British Consul. thus avoiding Gov
eminent inspection. and resulting in q series of
exclusive exposures Of Spanish c~ruolties which
attracted widespread attention in Europe.
Spanish newspapers never lost an opportunity
to denounoe his articles, charging the Chronicle
with publishing fantastic reports unfavorahle
to Spain. Wcyler arrested Phillips on tho
charge OF being a Cuban spy, and ut the trial
yesterday granted his release, providing Phillips
would leave the island, and had Spanish soldiers
accompany him to an American vessel in port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
MA RsHAL NAGLE RESIGNS.
Remarkable DoinEs or Hts Deputies In OKLA
~homa-They Arc In Had Repute.

Remarkable DoinGs or HIS Deputies in Okla
homa-They Arc In Had Repute.
PERRY, Oklahoma. June 8.-Patrick s. Magic.
the United States Marshal for Oklahoma. has
resigned his Office and his successor will be APP
pointed Immediately. Magic was appointed
early in 1896 to succeed z. d. Nix, who was ap-
pointed by President Cleveland in the early part
OF his last Administration through the influence
OF John G. Carlisle.
Nix was removed for supposed Irregularities.
The office pays So 900 a year. and not less than
twelve Republicans are after II. An inspector
two months Investigating Maggie, but it Is re-
ported that his accounts are straight, but many
rob an Oklahoma bank by deputy marshals was
uncarthed by Inspector Taylor, and many
frauds regarding whiskey peddling were UNI
earthed. 1t has been shown that the deputy
marshals would hire men to secrete bottles Of
whiskey In wagons belonging to travellers in
the Indian country. and tho marshals would
then arrest the travellers for having whiskey In
the Indian lands. Many such cases have devel-
oped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
LOCKED TIE LANDLADY IN.
The Nathan Brothers Accused or RObbing =
BrookIyu Lodging House.

Mrs. Emma Brigham keeps a furnished room
house at 222 Adams street. Brooklyn. On the
morning OF May 20 when she attempted to leave
her room she discovered she had been locked in.
She called for help and the door was opened. On
the stairs she met Michael Nathan OF 300 Lynch
Nathan. He said he had locked the door for fun.
Later in the day a bOarder named William
Creegan returned from work and found that all
brothers were arrested. Edward was charged
with grand larceny and Michael with petty
larceny. Edward acknowledged taking the
clothing and said he would plead guilty to petty
larceny. The stolen clothing was found In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
SPANS EASTERN VAR.
She 10 said to Have Captured Two Phnippir
Towns in the Mountains.

She 10 said to Have Captured Two Philippine
Towns In the Mountains.
SAN FRANCISCO. june 6.-The steamer Coptic,
which arrived this evening from the Orient,
brings fresh details Of the rebellion in the Philip
pines. showing that the Spaniards have really
captured two insurgent towns. Indang and Naic,
in the mountains Of the Cavite province. Tho
insurgents, who suffered severely. retreated to
the mountains. The Spanish prisoners who
were held In these towns by the insurgents were
released They were found to have been kindly
treated and well fed. which gives the lie to the
Spanish reports Of the torture and murder Of
prisoners.
were the shooting of four Spanish priests on
March Is. in retaliation for the Wholesale
slaughter Of political prisoners on the prome-
nades of Manila by order Of the bloodthirsty
Polayieja.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
TIVE Bicyclists Hurt In Brsokiyn-One win
Lose . Leg.

Isaac Anderson, 81 years old, of 81 Canal
street, while riding a bicycle on Bedford avenue,
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, ran into a troll
ley car OF the Gates avenue line and was thrown
to the street. He was taken to st. Johns Hos
pital, where 1t was said he is suffering with con.
cussion of the brain.
Michael Herllhy, 90 years old. of ss7 Newark
street, Hobokcn, while riding a bicycle on
Berkeley place, near Eighth avenue. last night,
was run into by an UNKNOWN %bicyclist and
Soney Hospital. where 1t was found that his
right leg was broken above the knee. The
surgeons said the leg would have to be ampu.
tated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
SIX MALAY SAILORS.
Their Niue Canvas Jackets and PaIamas At
tract Attention on the Bridge.

Their Niue Canvas Jackets and PaIamas At
tract Attention on the bridge.
Six Malays came across Brooklyn Bridge yes
terday about 2:3O o'clock, and no other six per-
sons attracted q 1.-THE OF the attention they did.
Three had on blue canvas Jackets with white
pajamas. The others were all blue as regards
clothes. They had on slippers. but no stockings.
On their heads were gorgeous skull caps. One
was red and gold and the others silver and gold.
Five OF the men had model boats made of wax
and ornamented yariously. The sixth man had
something under his jacket.
The something wrigRled and twisted, and
when the twists were energetic the Malay's face
expressed anxiety. as II something were claw
ing his ribs. A small boy saw a lean brown arm
with u miniature hand on the end come out
from the jacket, and gave n shout. Then no and
the other boys made an inspection Of the wrig-
Malays were sailors from the ship Hungary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
BOTH BRoDERs KNOCKED DOWN.
me Cable Car Started Up just rs They Tried
TO Hoard U-Conductor Arrested.

Samuel Broder, a barber Of @73 Third avenue.
and his brother Sigmund, who arrived III ms
city from Germany on Saturday, tried Yesterday
afternoon to board a grip car drawing " tFailcr
on the Third avenue road at Twentieth street,
The gripman saw them standing in the street
and stopped to let them got aboard. The con
ductor siRnallod to go ahead while each OF tns
Broders had one foot on the pavement anu lno
other on tho running board OF the car. The grip
man started tho car with a jerk ana both Nho
Broders were thrown OFF.
road pillar. He received n long cut on thn hehl
and was bruised on tho body. Signnnn VIZ
thrown to the ground and received a had hr"'7'
on the left leg.
Samuel was taken to Bellevue Hospital, Mua
after his wounds were dressed he wcnt mons
His brother did not need hospital altrhL!on.
The conductor. Matthew ltegan OF l'S fa''
Ninety-sixth street, was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
~OKLAHoMA's ETANGELIsT:
he HAS Bsen n GanbIer and Many Other Dis.
reputable 1htnGs-

reputable 1htnGs-
PERRY. Oklahoma, June 6.-Oklahoma has an
evangelist Of her own. He is J. Steve Burke.
who has been . deputy United States marshal in
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory for twelve
years, and likewise q gambler. drunkard. and
all-round sport. He had not attended church in
years till two months ago in Perry. He at
tended tho Baptist Church ono night here. md
after the services were concluded he asked for a
few minutes TO talk, and for an hour no I'M
folded the details Of his many crimes to a large
audience.
Then he began leeturing in towns where he
had committed his many sins, and thousands OF
people focked to hear him. At Pawnee he has
been lecturing for a week and has turned the
gambling and dice throwing in saloons. The
sports did all they could to do him bodily harm.
but the police protected him and his work
went on.
Burke Is a member Of q noted Texas family.
He was once a professor in a theological school
at Waco, Tex. but fell from grace when he en-
tered politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07

The Independence Hall Democracy will hold .
meeting on Wednesday evening at Bohemian
National Hall In East Seventy-third street OF
their follower in the Twenty.sixth district. It
will be addressed by Vincent W. WOytisek IN
Bohemian and by Commissioner Ernest Hnrvirr
in English. The, Twenty-sixth district, is ono
which includes a larger proportion OF Bohemian
voters than any other In town. Other diSiriGt
meetings will be held by the Independence Han
Democracy during the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
su,c,ae Beeauss OF U~aresuitea o

CINCINNATI. o.. Juno 6.-Last night Chapel r,
Heath, a prominent young man of Richmond.
KY, committed suicide in his room in the Glib
son House, this city, by shooting himself in the
breast and loft temple. No one about the hotel
heard the shots. go
The dead body was discovered late this morn
ing. He loft three letters-to his father. DIR.
Heath of Richmond, to a Miss LOWS. Defiance,
o., and the third to a morning newspaper. I'm
requited love seems to have been the cause Of
his suicide,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
HOTEL sTILLMAN TO CLOSE.
Cievsland's HOsteiry to No Shut
A Losing Investment.

CLEVELAND, o., June 6.-The Hotel Stillman,
the largest and most aristocratic hotel In Glove
land, was closed to-day by the owners. The hotel
is on Euclid avenue. 1t is owned by Mrs. Dan r.
Ecls, wife OF the Standard oil magnate and her
sister.
Ever since 1t was erected, twelve years ago, It
has proved n losing investment. Mrs. Eels and
her sister are daughters of the late AmAsa
Stone. once President OF the Lake Shore Rail
road. Tho hotel stands on the site OF his old
homestead,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
OTIS WILL THINK HARD ro-N1eHr.
Here's the Second Week or June ana No
Nomination Vet

%
The adjourned meeting of the Citizens Union
Executive Committee, at which some of tho
members proposed to call on the Committee Of
Organization to convene and nominate Seth
Low for Mayor. will be held at 80 East Twenty
third street tonight. Just what the committee
will do Is an interesting conundrum.
1t is said that Mr.. Low will not consent to be a
candidate Of the union alone, and the young
men who want to nominate him do not know
how they can assure him Of the support of tho
Republican or other organizations without vio-
lating one of the first principles Of the union
mo deals with politicians Then there are the
radical Goo Coos in the committee who are Of
the opinion that II Mr.. Low will not accept tho
Cts nomination without regard to the attitude
OF other organizations he forfeits all right TO
their support and should be set aside as unavail-
e To, " Some Of Ties, The ) have W set I their hearts on
In view Of the muddled state of things it is
said that the Gifts will decide that they must
wait yet n little longer before they make th"ir
nominations. although all the political leaders
have been hoping that they would name their
ticket and have the agony over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
VIGOROUS COLLECTORS JAILED.
They Tried with Fists and . Bread Knife to
Mako Mrs. Stone Pay.

Morris Bagarad. an expressman. 20 years old,
living at 24s Broome street. and Jacob Levy, a
tailor, 35 years old, OF 100 Elm street, were
locked up last night in the Delaney street po-
lice station on a charge of assault preferred by
Lena Stone. who lives on the third floor Of the
house at rs Suffolk street.
The two men went to the Suffolk street house
said Lena's mother owed them. There was a
row and Miss Stone says that Levy hit her and
that BaRarad got a bread knife from the kitchen
and threatened to cut her mothers head off.
The screams OF the women attracted the at
tention Of Policeman Desant, who went in and
arrested the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
Two Mon Found Drowned.

A drowned man about so years old. with
brown hair and sandy mustache and wearing
dark clothing, was found at the foot of Jorale-
mon street, Brooklyn, yesterday.
The body of Il drowned man was found at the
Boards stores. Erie Basin, Brooklyn, yesterday.
He was about AS years old, with dark hair and
smooth face, and wore dark clothes. There was
a leather bolt around his. waist and In one OF
the pockets was a spool OF thread.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
Paralyusa In . bicycle Collision.

BooNToN, n. j., June G.-Albert Long. 10 years
old. OF South Orange, n. j., while ~coasting down
the Montville hill this afternoon. ran into two
other wheelmen. Long is bruised about the
head, body, and arms, and has lost the use of his
limbs. He was taken to Mrs. n. Miller's board.
ing house. In Canal street. DIR. Ryerson SAYS he
10 hurt internally, and is in a dangerous condl.
ton: He will be taken to st. JoSeph's Hospital,
In Paterson. to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
HIT BY AN UNDERGROUND rROLLET
women In the Car Tainted when Little Aioer'
Frank Was Run Down.

Albert Frank. Freedman Lewis, and John
Hills, each 9 years old, and all OF 10 East ll@ih
street, tried yesterday afternoon to cross Lex
ington avenue at 18th street in front OF d
north-hound electric car. Lewis and lhIlh Hpi
across, but Frank was struck by the car ava
rolled beneath the front platform.
the street about six feet before the car could 10
stopped. Three OF his ribs were broken tnd 10
was badly bruised. He was taken to tho liIrl'lh
Hospital. The car was crowded, and TWO o. w
women passengers tainted when II 7truck fIH""'
Daniel Ford. the InOLOrmnn. was ArreslCN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
D.ernsa while El.hlnE from q jersey CITY Dock.

James German, 55 years old, Of 100 Morris
street, Jersey City, while fishing on the Hudson
street pier yesterday afternoon, fell overheard
and was rowned. The body was recovered and
turned over to Undertaken Peter German, q
hOphsw Of the drowned man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
SPURIOUS WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS.
A Rich Liquor Man Who Has Been Indicted
for selling Them.

PERRY. Oklahoma, June 6.-S. Eppstein, one
of the richest liquor men In the West, has been
indicted here ON tho charge OF selling spurious
United States warehouse receipts. Eppstein is
President OF the Phoenix and Mills Distilling
Company OF Chicago. A warrant has been
issued for his arrest. The alleged receipts were
sold TO X. 3. Brook, an Englishman, who for
merly ran a whiskey business in Perry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. June CD. 7. Johnson. aged
81 years. a student OF st. Johns College, Annap-
oplis. was drowned to-day. He had been bathing
in College Creek with two students, who were
unable to rescue him, when he sank suddenly.
He was a member OF the junior class, and resided
near La Plata In Charles county, Md.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
Mrs. John Johnson KiiIs Herself.

Mrs. Minnie johnson. 81 years old. the wife Of
John Johnson. a pressman, of 80 Marcy avenue.
Williamsburg, committed suicide yesterday by
taking carbolic acid. She IL said TO have had q
quarrel with her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07

oixteen-Hear-Oid Martha Fob. Takes Poison.
but She Will Recover.

Martha Pohl of 122 Elm street is 16ia years
old. Her mother has always been strict with
her, and yesterday morning she whipped her for
some misdeed. Tho girl went to a closet and
took two teaspoonfuls of rat poison TO end her
life. She did not like, the effect, and told her
mother what she had done. The latter rushed
into the yard and screamed for help.
DR.. d. W. Smith treated tho girl for arsenic
poisoning. Last night she was not entirely out
OF danger, but 1t was thought she would recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
x,eser Dies or seIr.Iunloted wounds.

PHILADELPHIA. juno 6.-Eugene Zieber. man.
ager of tho stationery and engraving depart
ment OF Bailey. Banks g. Biddle,, who cut his
throat with a razor yesterday, died at 8 O'Clock
this morning at the Jefferson Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07

North Shore Limited-New York CentrAl's morning
train 10 Chicago. Leave Grand Central station 1000,
arrive Buffalo $40 p. NJ. Chicago next morning at
500, By Michigan Centrd.-Ad1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-07
CARPET CLEANSING.

LARGEST IN II WORLD EVERY DElA4h"
THE HOs. ;. STEWART co,
INA N. Y. 1888 Bedford Av., B'kiEA
Erie and 9th sts, Jersey City. Telephone connectiOaA
sToRAG WAREHOUSES AND MOVING VAAA
The news & observer., 1897-01-23
GARY BITS.

Cary, y. c., Jan. 22.-tSpecial) l)-The
Directors of Cary High School arranged
for a number of lectures to be delivered
by eminent educa tors during the session
of '96-'97. The one to be given by DIR.
Kilgo, of Trinity College on the evening
of JAN 21st, was to be of unusual inter-
est and full house assembled to show
their appreciat ton of the worth of such
treat when gloom fell over all by the
announcement that the speaker could
not fill his engagement. This was all the
more sad because death among loved ones
had been the cause of his failure to come.
The boys of the Literary Society equal
to the occasion relieved the disappoint-
ment by giving real entertaining dis
cussion of County and City Life and
their preferences"
Next to fill engagement as lecturer be-
fore the school is DIR. G. s. Blackwell, of
Elizabeth City. His subject will be the
10th Century's Cab for Men" Those
who know of the gifts of this speaker
will appreciate the treat we have in store
for February 8.
The Baptists will very soon improve
their house of worship and give it en-
tirely new appearance.
The hammer, the saw and the paint
BRUSH together with the manufacturing
interests portray the life and push OF
our unique little town.
Chief among the attractions of the place
is one of the best equipped High schools
| in the State, backed up by a social and
moral influence that makes it desirable
for patrons to commit their boys and
girls to its care.
The news & observer., 1897-01-23
THE FRlnE PASS BILL.

IT is now evident that certain railroad
:, ,e,oncas than control votes in the Leg
islature by mems of fre;, passes are re-
soIved Ia defeat the bill 10 forbid the ae-
ceutance of free passes by public Of
6eers. Their programme Is to 'chioro-
form" the BILL and prevent early action
nv fine legislators 1t would be wen u
those who are tired of this method of
influencing legislation would move III
this matter early lovery day that passes
makes It more difiieut TO pass the bill,
for fine free pass factory is running night
and day.
We will never have free Legislature
while the gold element can through the
railroads distribute free passes to men"
hers and to men to come here and work
on them. Most Of the hoodlers and heel
ers who were here working FOR Fritchard
came ON free passes. All legislators who
desired them also rode free. There are
sumc who accepted them who viii not
as.rmit such acceptance TO effect their
votes hut IL il better for all concerned
qhat the free pass "courtesies" to legis-
hators be discontinued. The railroads do
not give passes to legislators without eX-
pect;ng a return of the courtesy. They
know that the honestest men cannot be
influenced by them; that some men,
whose vote cannot be controlled by n
nass, will be silent when the railroads
want legislation and, best Of all for the
railroads, they know that there is a con-
siderable class whose votes can be Fix
ed 10y free passes. In order TO get. the
latter class and silence the second class.
nasses are given to all who will accept
them
The bill pending in the Senate Is a very
simple one, being copied from we'll con-
sidered clause of the New York Consti-
tuition.
Delays are dangerous.
Lobbyists are active.
Pass the bill to-day.
The news & observer., 1897-01-23

NlVERSITY LAW CLASS.
oihcCrs OF the Glass Elected-Thc Moot
C9urt-Just Praise of DIR. Manning.

Oiiiccrs Of the Glass Elected-The Moot
C3urt-sJust Praise of DIR. Manning.
Chapel Hill, Y. c., Jan. 22-(Sneciob Il
The law class here has been increased
very much by the students that have
come in since Christmas. It now num-
bcrs thirty Eight or ten of the class
expect to apply for their license in next
month.
On Wednesday. Goth inst, the follow
ing officers for the law class of '97 we're
elected:
President, w. II. Young, Of Wake
county.
Vice President, w l.. McCracken.
Secretary, +. -. Satchwel
The following officers were elected for
the Moot Court:
Judge, j. s. Shaw, OF Mecklenburg
county.
Associate Justice, l.. NJ. Lyon.
Clerk of Court, s. Newland
Solicitor i. E. Best
DIR. Manning, who has been confined
to his room for few days, is now at
his post of duty again.
We are sure that no one knows the
Doctor but to admire him and especially
the valuable service that he has rendered
the legal department of the University