davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
AFTER THE OZARK OUTLAWS.
Another Clash Rsported to Have Occurred
Bstw sen Deputies and Outlaws.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Aug. 3l.-Eews reached
hero to-day from Marshall, Searcy county, that
Deputy Sheriff w. p. Hodge OF that county,
with o strong force of deputies. reached the
scene Of Sunday mornings moonshine tragedy
In tho mountains OF Pope county early this
morning. Tho ground Is said to have been
alive with noonshiners, and a nsht IL reported
TO have taken place this afternoon between
the posse AMI the desperadoes. II Is said that
the attacking party were forced to retrace their
steps. Hodge ia a son-in-law OF Capt, B. f.
Taylor. the leader of Sundays deputy marshals.
Taylor. Joe Dodson, and two other deputies lost
their lives In an attempt TO capture an Illicit
distillery In tho mountain. IL 10 said that one
OF the bandits WAS also killed In Sundays en-
gagement. and the posse found the dead body
OF Ben Snow, eN-Sherif of Searcy county, In the
woods near the scene soon arter reaching the
place this morning.
the leaders. Of tho desperadoes. They, know
every foot OF the country whore the trouble took
place. The courier taking the news OF to-day's
engagement to Marshall says both sides were
fighting when he left. lie Is certain that sew
oral members of the attacking party wero
wounded. and fears that two or three were
killed. Sheriff Henry of Pope county is invad-
ing the mountain district from tho southeast,
but had not formed a junction with Hodges
party up to the time Of the courier's departure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
COAL STRIKE STILL ON.
Report That the Contest Was over Practically
IL Intrnc.

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. 3l.-The report that there
is to be a meeting o, tho Executive Board Of tho
United Mite Workers held uere for the purpose
OF r~Atifying an agreement said to have been
made between President RAtchford and tho
Pittsburg operators look!a. 10 q settlement. OF
the great coal miners strike. seems to DO with
CAT any foundation.
No meeting OF the Executive Board has been
called. SO far as IL known here, and the rules Of
the organization provide that all matters OF this
kind n ust have tho approval OF tho Executive
Board before they can become effective.
CLEvELISD, o.. Aux. 3l.-Thrro seems to 30
uo authority for tho statement that tho coal
miners strike is TO be settled. the men RoiDs to
work A. the 6i-ccnt rate. panding Arbitration.
That = the proposition which tho miners ro-
jerteH last week President R9trhiurd tsle-
aEnphod to-day mat the Eerort was untrue.
stors met to-dNy ant took steas 10 'oEm a coal
e,chAns" In opposition 10 the organization
formed recently b. the J. Ike shig pcra. The lo!.
10 Ink stAiuiucnt Vas given out:
At an Informal meeting OF the coal pro
Iaee5: Of H. r!'''ee5y a5,F!e; who arc
re GIs''' parpees % o aqssihF TO 'S cosi 10.
change OF the producers Other than lake ship
pers The. undersigned ooaml:teo Is also
producers and tho lake shippers, with q Wow OF
getting q fairer price for tho mined product
and permit OF harmony bsl ween the producers
and lake clippers In obtaining a settlement t.
III present mining troubles. Tho meeting will
DC held Wednesday afternoon a, = O'clock.
%. y. Hus,Cx.
w. J. STEM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
NO DRINKS BETWEEN ACTS.


ATLANTA. Ga, Aug. 3l.-The theatre hat war
has reached an acute stage In Atlanta. When
tho anti'hat ordinance went into effect 1t was
regarded "a n joke. but its enforcement made 1t
q serious matter. Something had to be done
about 1t, and one OF the best known ladies OF
Peach Treo street, at whose house IA reading
circle met to-day, introduced a proposition that
the City Council be asked to pass an ordinance
making 1t disordcrly conduct for q man to
leave his scat between the acts. Mayor ColIicr
was sent for. ana the matter was discussed.
He quite agreed with the women that when
they had given up big hats 1t was as little as
the ucn could do 10 give up their wild rush for
doors between tho acts.
Councilman Hutchinson has been designated
by the women TO prepare tho ordnance which,
with Mayor Collier backing, will probably DO
passed. The matter has alarmed the saloon
men near the theatres. and at a hurried meeting
Of tho Liquor Dealers Association tonight its
attorneys were instructed TO appear In opposi.
ton 10 the ordinance and argue for personal
liberty as against the new wave Of restriction
which Is sweeping over the city. The upshot
OF the whole business will most likely be the
repeal OF The anti-theatre hat ordinance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
PLOTTING AGAINST JAPAN.
About 1000 Chinese Arrested Upon Landing
In FormosA-

TAooMA. Wash. Aus. 3l.-Ahout loco
Chinese were arrested BY the Japaness Arthor!-
lies Ia FormosA late IN July AMI pg: In !Hli.
Tho Chinese hal just landed from Annoy aud
Canton with tho intention Of reinforcing tho
Chinese reGs.A who attacked tho japanese
GtNrter ~ TAl.Peh. tho capital OF Formosa.
u. that time. two months ago, . pitched battle
wss fought, and 400 men woro killed. Tho
japanese succeeded In driving tho rebels back.
and tho Government st Toxic FASTENED TO re-
!niorce the troop. and police In FormosA,
The Chinese rebels continued their threaten-
Ing attitude. and cent agents out 10 secure 70
cru!ts. II was believed by the Japanese author
ltgs when tho riot occurred that wealthy
Chinese In Annoy and Canton wero lending
substantial aid 10 the rebels. Recent develop
Inenis prove this suspicion To have been correct.
The Chinese now under arrest were TO land
quietly, communicate with the Formosa Chi.
i. a. and when tho time was ripe nsaist in an.
other effort to drive. tho japanese ont o. For.
mosn. In making tho arrests, tho Japanese OIL.
lecci that the chinese had, broken tho customs
regulations. which provide that Chinese may
land only al ke!Ing. Tains!n, AnipIrg. and
TaSao, aud that they must have certificates Is
sued by officials at ports whence they came.
Tho Chinese arrested had no such certificates,
and had landed ia junes at places Ms far away
from towns as possible. What Will DO done with
tho Chinese Is ~ yet uncertain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
ON HER KNEES TO aoT ATKINSON.
Mira N. 8. Perry BeGa Him to save Her Hus-
band from the GnlloUu.

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. 31.-Mrs. II. 8. Perry
called upon Gov. Atkinson to-day to plead for
the life OF her husband, under sentence OF death
for the murder Of Belly Lanier. Tho Cover
nor's decision was that Perry must die, not
wtthstanding q letter from ex.Secretary Hoke
Smith begging for delay until his return from
Now York to argue the case. The Governor
has been at work all day upon the case. He took
tho papers to tho Executive Mansion this after
noon, where he will write out his decision. IL
may he said positively that there will be no In.
reference with the sentence OF the Court.
Gov. Atkinson took up the application for
clemency early this morning and gave an audi
ence to X. b. Russell, who made a plea for a
communication of the sentence. A number Of
Perry's friends waited In the reception room
while the hearing was in progress in tho Cover
nor's private office. Soon Mrs. Perry came in
attended BY her father. Mr.. Cosby. When Mr..
Russell mad ended his argument Mrs. Perry
went into the Governors office to mako o tnA
appeal. The Governor was courteous. but non.
committal. and Mrs. Perry grew desperate She
threw herself on her knees crying out TO the
Governor to save her husband.
Save himi Save hint" she cried. IF he
dies he dies to protect me. 1t will ruin my
children Oh, save him, save him!'
Tho Governor asked her to resume her seat
and said:
NO one can suffer mora than I do In such
cnses, ur!GS - 1t Is a wife"
With this Mrs. Perry threw herself ON the
Governors breast, ~clinging to him 50 tightly
that he was not able to shake her OF. Her
demonstrations were 20 wild that the Office was
at once oiled with clerks, and IL was with force
tSrt the frantic woman had TO DO pulled away.
Mrs. Perry remained pleading for nearly half
an hour longer.
Mrs. Perry said this afternoon:
"The Governor told mo lie would not tell me
what ne would do, but ho would try 10 do lis
duty" 80,
not interfere. she said:
Then the Governor has not done his duty.
He has not been investigating the Ease all this
tlns. but bundled the papers up and didn't
lock At them. He's Just done What tho judge
told him TO do, that's all. They cant so TO
heaven and say in the sight OF Tod that they
Perry is sentenced to DO hanged on wednes-
dyy next at Decatur.
Bely Lanier. the young man whom Perry
killed, was n theological student and WA q
guest OF Perry. He said when dying that Percy
ran him down because he bad informed Mrs.
Perry OF his relations with her. In her talk 70
the Governor to-day Mira Perry said:
This young man came into our homo und 81
the guise OF rNlIginn. l used to pray with hin
n private He took advantage OF tho privacy
and Indicted upon me tina. wrong WI III forever
solls = woman IN the eyes OF hes husband. Ny
husband Killed him FOR having outraged his
wife, and stained the mother OF his children.
Ing his ruined home. Lanler dragged mo down
and made mo - p!aytEing."
The general belief Is that this pie. was made
.oT the occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
ERooKnrN CTS FOR DELAY.
Ir our Cts Union Nominates To-Day. the Brook
Ign Committee May ne disrupted.

IT our Ciis' Union Nominates the Brook
Ign COuIHlttee MAY ne Disrupted.
The Committee of Fifty Of the Citizens' Union
In Brooklyn reconvened last night in the Library
building in Montague street to receive the re-
port Of tho sub COMMITTEES. which had been ap-
pointed to participate in the INT -Tammany con.
ference on Monday night. There were over
thirty comnitteeInen present. and the de'ibera-
lions. which were in executive session. extended
over nearly three hours. and were ut times as
stormy and spirited as at the meeting last week.
when tie precipitate Low boomers were
squelched by . vote OF 90 to z.
1t was apparent from the start that tho COM
nittee was still resolutel! opposed to tho head
strong policy Of the Cts Union of New York in
determining 70 nominate Low in advance of the
Republican Convention, and in spite of tho eff.
forts OF Alexander 4. Orr and other enthusiastic
friends Of Mr.. Low In the body to put him In tho
he!d at once, the advocates OF q further post
ponement OF such action held their ground and
won another decisive victory.
Ex-Mayor Schieren again took the lead In pro-
testing against tho apparently fixed determine
tion OF the New York Cits' Union to ignore the
Republican organization. and with much en-
phAsis he warned Mr.. Lows overzealous friends
OF tho %perilous. II not fatal. policy they wero
pursuing.
EA'Judgc Hiram X. Steele. eI.Assemblyman
: Welde. and other committeemen followed Mr..
sch.eren in advocating further delay and con.
Terence with the Republican organization as
well as other anti-Tammany bodies. There were
several test votes and In each tho advocates of
an Immediate nomination OF Low, regardless of
all consequences. were defeated by a decisive
majority.
Chairman John X. Creeyey and Mr.. Orr were
much chagrined over tho result. but they were
hha!ly somewhat soothed when tho Republican
viclors, in a spirit OF Cancellation. adopted .
resolution giving the Cts Union and Mr.. Low
ssood dose of taffy. and declaring In n general
w III iayor OF non'partisanship In municipal
snhIls. This was the resolution, and IL was the
ohiy report OF tho meeting which was officially
IRcsoired. That while this committee firmly
SSGllepes In the. doctrine now imbeided In our
SStatn constitution that national or State poll.
And sHd Hss Nothing to do with municipal AFFAIRS.
tt2EpSrt Of this doctrine 6y the ,oItizens'
y, reJoices in tho large enrolment of
Snt!Isns ta7orinG the movement for Seth Low
Tnf Mayor OF the Greater New York, which the
HlIEons' Union has procured, nevertheless,
ms committee deems thnt IL can best and most
enerliVely promote Seth Lows nomination and
eIe'IiUn, to which IL In ultimately pledged, by
continuing its efforts for the harmonious action
WhIi organizations opposed to Hall,
E " therefore continue tho committee OF con.
In accordance With this resolution. Messrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
FOUND 4 WoMAN,s BoDT.
NIJaterJ OF tho sound At saSbrooL Psiat-Was
There u MurdeFI

MIDDLETowN. Conn.,, Aug. 3l.-Medical Ex.
amincr Grannis OF old Saybrook notified Coro.
ncr :. D.. Davis to-day that two fishermen had
discovered In the back cove at Say brook Point
tho body Of a woman about 90 years old. Tho
woman was D feet > inches tan, of light com.
ploXion, and had liz hit hair AMI ewes. Tho left
leg had been cut OF and tho skull fractured
from tho middle limo TO tho back OF tho head.
found near the body. Tho body was placed in
tho charge of the solertlncn, and after IL wns
photographed was buried in the village cemetery
to avail Identification.
Coroner Davis SAID today that he would not
go 10 SaybrOlk until Thursday morning Tho
condition OF the body indicates that IL had been
In the water about q week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
MAD DOC on 4 CAB.
AMER Attacking n Raby IL Jumped Mt n Cab
man, Who Tied u with . Halter.

LAMBERTvILLE, n. J., Aug. 3l.-Dr. Charles
Fallon and his wi.e took their child out in IA per-
Hmbulator yesterday afternoon and the doctors
pet dog raced along. Near the Riveryiew Canal
the dog ran toward the water. and In a few min
utcs ran UP TO the party. frothinG at the mouth.
DR.. Fallon picked up a club. The dog jumped
for the child but the Doctor knocked him back
peared on the scene. IT," dog Jumped for the
cabman, but Missed his ann. and landed on the
back Of tho cab. Abbott jumped upon tho dog
with both feet. and slipping y halter over lis
head. hitched It TO the wagon. Then with q we'll
directed blow with the end OF u whip. he killed
tho dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
NATHAN srRAUs sUMMoSsED.
niIL sold at tho Hebrew Institute. ROOF Garden
Impure-Was IL Tempered WITH

Nathan Straus was Summonscd yesterday
afternoon to Essex Market Police Court on
complaint OF Inspector Charles Kilburn OF tho
Health Board. on a charge Of selling adulterated
milk at the roof garden on tho Hebrew Institute
building In East Broadway. Catherine Kriv-
dispensinK the milk, was also summonsed.
Mr.. Strsus. tho Krivulin girl. and the sum.
mons officer drove to the Court in u cab, and
we're ushored into Magistrate kudlich's pri.
yato room. There they pleaded not guilty TO
the charge. $500.
purchased some OF the milk sold at the stand in
the roof garden, and found 1t TO be below The
standard fixed by law.
tho other defendant were held for trial. On
being paroled nc .4lnished bail In 500 for the
giri. A. l.. Kinkoad, manager OF the milk depots
maintained by MIR. Slraus. shid that tho stand
in the roof garden was the only ore Of tho entire
lot which was not under his direct supervision.
pored with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
Orr, Steele, and Maxwell will participate in the
conferences with tho ouigR Committee at IL

Among tho committeemen there were o few
gentlemen who strongly questioned Mr.. Lows
hepuolioanism, and were apprehensive that his
In the Blaine and Harrison campaigns might re-
suit In. his defeat, oven should he DO the nomi-
nee OF all the anti.Tammany organizations.
These views were not ventilated at the meeting,
put found vigorous expression in the sidewalk
discussion which followed II.
Tho Cts Committee on Organization ~ to
meet on Thursday night, but for what partiou.
lar purpose has not been clearly defined. Should
there DO an attempt to start n Low campaign In
case he is nominated by the Cts Union to-day,
there Will DO such q rumpus that tho organiZa-
Tons VIII probably be disrupted. In such an
event the Republicans for the most part will
GUT the committee and leave the few Democrats
and MuRwumps remaining to run 1t.
Mr.. Orr could scarcely suppress his disap-
pointment at tho outcome OF the meeting, and
hurried of to the Hamilt Club at tho close of
Lows Immediate nomination cot only his own
anS a few other votes. 1t was said that no may
resign from the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
SOUTHERN BOY SLABS Il NEGRO
He Resented tho Mans Shaping Another white
Hoy ON tho Back.

PoUGuKEEpsIE. N. Y, Aug. 3l.-Ernest
Plat, q Southern youth Of good family, and his
brother have been passing the summer with
their aunt, Miss Julia Platt OF Rhinebeck.
Yesterday the Plutt boys were walking through
the main street OF tho village with Newton
Humlin, a friend, when W. Scott Dubois. a col.
ored man, came up and slapped Hamlin on the
back and asked for a match. Ernest Plat re.
fight followed, in which Plat stabbed dubois
In the back with a knife. inficting q serious
wound.
that Dubois was mortally wounded, but TO-DAY
there is a slight Improvement in HIS condition.
Platt was arrested. lie WAS unconcerned IA h.
handed tho knife with which he did tno star.
bling TO Policeman Sleight.
Platt was arraigned before a Justice to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
KmIed In = na.ehsm Riot.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. 3l.-A general row
took place to-day at a baseball game at New
berne, Ala. One man was killed and two others
dangerously shot. A dispute arose about a play
between Richard Lee. Jr., and Sid Gooden. Dur.
ing the quarrel Lees father offered to take a
hand. RICHARD Bennett. marshal at Ncwberne,
Gooden rushed up and struck Lee over the head,
inficting u fatal injury. The row became gen.
eral At this. and pistols were brought into use.
Many shots were fired. John Ward and Alex.
ander Merritt were wounded dangerously, and
others were hurt slightly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
4 VICTIM OF BARKERS.
Acauillus showed MONEY. So He Was Chalk
Marked m . Good Thing.

Alfredo Acquilius Of $50 East Hath street
appeared In the Essex Market Court yesterday,
with his head covered with bandages. as . re-
suit OF the conflicts he had Monday night with
n number o: barkers for clothing stores in Hes.
ter street
When AcQuilius displayed q roll Of bills at the
first store he went into after leaving the Bow
cry one OF the barkers put a chalk mark on his
back. which was a signal to all the other bankers
that Acquillus was u possible good thing. He
ran the gauntlet all right until he reached the
store at l4l Hester street, where the proprietor,
Hyman karp; his wife, Rosie karp. and his sis
with chairs because no would not pay for the
cont they are alleged to have forced on his back.
They were arrested, and ,Acquilius charged
and Rosie were held for trial. Tessie was dis
charged,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
PALESTINE FOR THE JEWS.
II L. Proposed 10 Raise . Hund OF $50 600, ooo
FOR the Central ~Commiuee.

SIrcfn! Cable Desrd:ch TO TIE SuE.
BALE. Switzerland, Aug. 3l.-At the Zionist
Conference to-day n scehme to centralize tho
movement WAS considered and adopted. A
central OF twenty.three members,
representing all the national groups, was np-
pointed. Its headquarters will be in Vienna.
Tho sitting w&xed stormy over the election Of
The committee, but eventually the voting was
completed. except In the case Of the English
and American delegate.
In the course Of The financial debate Il was
proposed 20 raise a fund OF $780, 900, 900,
which the Central Committee will organize.
4 commission was appointed to report upon q
scheme to establish q university In Jerusalem.
The congress concluded It's business and ad.
journed this evening. II will meet newt year In
Jerusalem. Much enthusiasm was displayed
throughout the proceedings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

TALIFAX, Aug. 3l.-Tho harkentine Maggie
arrived at North sydney to-day from Nachook.
Labrador, bringing news OF the Dominion Gov.
ernment's Hudson Bay expedition steamer
Diana. which left here last May. She is in the
north 20 determine II NE waters OF Hudson Bay
may be navigAble for grain steamers during the
summer months. On July 10 the Diana was
nirnri In the ice near Fox Channel. when her
rudder was carried away and the port side was
badly strained. Repairs were effected, and. on
Aug. IL she continued, her voyage for Cumbef-
land and Fort Churchill in Hudson Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
BIG TANK OF KERosENE ExPLoDEs.
Tho Resulting FLAMES sprrnd and Cause
$1,000 Damage.

A l20-Rallon tank OF kerosene in the rear of
D. b. Phillips grocery at AZ Delaney street
exploded ut $3.50 o'clock last night. Mrs.
Phillips was waiting on customers behind the
counter, and Harry Blumcnthal and Henry ALL.
eron. the clerks, were cleaning, up tho store
when the explosion occurred. They managed
to get out safely. Tho flames set Dire TO some
truck on the first floor fire escape and travelled
up tho rear " tho tenement. Two alarms were
sent in, The fire caused $1,000 damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
SIX VESSELS CIPSIZED,
Il 10 Thought That . Dozen Lives May Have
Heen Lost Near Norfolk.

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. 3l.-DusinS tho squall
IN the hArbor yesterday afternoon five sloops
and one schooner wero capsized within four
miles OF Old Point Comfort and IL Is thought tho
crews o. all OF thHm were lost. with the excep-
ton Of two co.ored men. Capt. James Cotton
Of the slooT Viz. !.!h succeeded IN rcscu!ry
John Jackson and Theodore Page. colored.
Capt Cotton also reported finding a trunk which
contained some womAn's and children's cloth.
inE. and a letter addrc- .eI TO Mr.. J. i. White.
Norfolk. II IS thought that at least a dozen
persons lost their lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
Gov. Black to Co to Maine.

ALBANY, Aug. 3l.-Col. Griffith, Gov. Black's
Private Secretary, said this afternoon that the
Governor would start in u day or two for Lin,
ington. near Portland. Me-. where he ana Mrs.
Governors boy hoodh home. Gov. Black retSreaS
to Troy from New York to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
4 RICH MAN WEDs HIS sERrANr.
BENJAMIN Douglass. as Years Old. sIarries .
Woman Under 30.

n BARBARA. Cal, Aug. 3l.-To-day Ben.
jamin douglass. a millionaire. formerly Of Chi.
cago. was married here TO Louise Kretzeler, a
servant who had worked In his house. Ten days
ago the infaluation OF Douglass, who Is rs years
old. first came to light when he got q license to
marry "A woman who Is not 30.
His friends prevailed on him to defer the cere-
mOuy. The woman WAS induced to go away,
but on SatGTd"y she returned. and retained a
lawyer with Instructions TO bring n brcnch.of-
promise suit. Douglass is related through his
lL;e wife 10 the late Zach Chandler and Senator
Hale,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
Miss Craven WIN Wed To-Day.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 3l.-Miss Margaret
Craven, an actress and daughter OF the woman
who is lighting for a share In the Fair estate.
will DO married here to morrow TO Henry
and is the son OF u millionaire brewer Of st.
Louis, IlO has been counting Miss Craven for
some time. but recently, when the engagement
both of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
MAYOR M'KIsSoN THREArENED.
Warned by n Letter That He VIII Meet Carter
MnrrIsOn'a Ente.

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug, 81 Clevelnnd's Mayor,
Robert +. McKisson. Today receive ed the follow
Ing threat In a letter:
"Yuur time has come; onco moro I warn you,
and this ls tho last cNll. Prepare 10 meet thy
God. Rcmcmhcr Carter Harrison.
The Mayor said that no attention would be
paid to the letter. Mayor Mckis-nn is now
serving his second term "a Mayor. Ho is youth
has been energetic aud poses as IA reform OH.
Ciul. friendly TO labor's interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
stowaway says He's a Chicago Lawyer

BOSTON, Aug. 3l.-The Warren line steamss
Michigan from Liverpool arrived this morning.
Capt. Stubbs reported to tho customs author
tiles that ho had brought two stownways, The
rs years old, and w. CronkitG. 20 Years old
Chcrhurdt declared that lac was u lawyer aud an
American citizen, and that his father 10 q Judge
IN thlcago. lie says he got "htrapped" in Eu.
rOug,