davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
BRADBURYs COMING HERE.
The Husband says Their Recouciliation Haa
Been CompIete-Their Plans.

CHICAGO. July l-.-John NJ. Bradbury. the
young California millionaire, and his wife are
on the way 20 New York. The reunited young
couple left on the Lake Shore limited train al
$50 o'clock this afternoon. Before their de-
parture Mr.. bradbury talked briefly to news.
paper men.
'rOur reconciliation WAS complete he said.
Il am again happy, 50 is Mrs. Bradbury,
and so Is Mrs. Banning, Mrs, Bradbury's
mother. Of course, the past Is to be re-
GREETED. especially the notoriety given us
by the newspapers, but we will try to forget
il. We are both youIs yet and have a long life
before Us. We have agreed TO bury the past
and forget the cause Of our arrangement.
4 ~ our plan-, they isr not wholly settled as
vet. We 90 20 New \ Ork. where we may remain
some time. IL Is possible that We will 20 TO
NryDurt and .ou, ~ the ether Eastern resorts.
A. any rate We expect 20 stop in and about New
York for - frw weeks at east. ! have . host
OF friends in SeH York city, 30 We will not lack
for entertainment. Later We may go 10 Eu-
rome. We shall rot return TO California in the
nItir future, though. ~ course, that Is our nome.
Nd here we Sl.l - when we have tired of
travelling. Ms mother l. already on her gag
/ 10 Tho coast. on the Canadian Pacific. Tho ~.
nort tnat She called Tor Europe 10 a mistake.
| Another Mrs. bradbury sailed on the 81. Louis
! last week, and the newspapers evidently got the
my husband has said ali / care to give for
publication. We will be happy II lee alone,
4 Added Mrs bradbury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
cHApMAx, DEFENDER OF WOMEN.
Tho Police Captain Assumes = Nsv Role, aua
Asa smashea Hs Umbrella.

Capt. Chapman walked slowly down Sixth
avenue at 1890 o'clock this morning, un.uni,
formed. but bewh!skered. He carried an UNI.
brella. Before him walked two young women.
They crossed Thirty-drst street. where q knot
OF young men stood on the corner.
"Ah there!'' said one Of the men.
Mind your own business, smarty," retorted
one of the women. The man made q reply that
caused Capt. Chapman to blush. Move on you
~loafsrs." the Captain said. and he waved the
go TO hell" replied three of the men in
chorus.
What Why. am Capt. Chapman =" thun,
"Weli If that's 50, go to hell any way" replied
the three, unabashed.
The CAPTAIN raised his right hand with the
three. He struck wildly and frequently. and 10
such good effect that his umbrella snapped of
at the handle, The three fled. Chapman pursu-
ing them half a block. Then he marchcd proudly
20 the station house, carrying the remnant OF
his umbrella
NO woman shall be iRsulted in my precinct
as long "a l can hgLt for them" he said. Theu
he went To bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
HELD DOC WHILE cor FIRED.
Deg HAD Partly Kitten on . yinEer, Police
man,s Buliet Bored Two.


James Huey. the ~janitor of the flats at 1913
West Thirty.third street, took his dog Bruno, q
cross between o shepherd and a st. Bernard, out
on the steps in front of the building last evening
to cool OF. The dog was q big one, and the heat
Of the last two weeks had made it nervous and
irritable. There were q number OF children in
the street. and Huey decided to hold the dog so
that 1t could not chase the children. The dog
barked at the children when he saw them, and
Huey ordered him to stop. The dog turned on
him and bit OF the end OF ono of his fingers.
Huey dropped the dogs collar and howled.
The dog ran into the house. It seampered
through the halls, barking with so much en-
erKy that all Of the women In the fats screamed.
The dog reached the ascment door and bolted
down into the cellar; then It ran into the front
room of the basement On the way to the room
Bruno upset q pile Of china
Huey had got . bucket Of water to determine
whether the dog was mad, but when he found IL
In the front basement room he locked the door,
and thought that the dog was safely imprisoned,
for q time, at least. While he had been chasing
the dog sS, all =, the women women In the house SSish had lifted
the whole neighborhood and alarmed Bruno
The dog. on being locked in the room. started
TO climb between the bars. 1t was q pretty tight
At. but the dog managed to do Il and jumped
jump. Every one in the stree. did. Husy ran
out and grabbed the dog BY the collar just al
Policeman Hotchkiss ran, up the street.
IN shoot him" said the cop.
We'll. III hold hold him while you him.
said Huey. BE sure you don't hit me instead
OF the dog
The policeman stepped back two or three feel
and drew his revolver. He aimed with care a
the dogs head and fired. The shot WASH
mortal and three more OF them were Aired. Tn,
dog was finally killed Huey let go OF the bod
and then looked ut his hands He was surprised
to find that the flesh was torn OF the seconc
and third fingers Of his right hand. From th'
nature of the wounds 1t was plain that he hat
been struck by one of the policeman's bnllets
he looked reproachfuliy ~ Hotchkiss and theI
went to the New York Hosp ital TO have hi
mans fault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19

Uneertninty sim 1nvoives Mr. lrrokerNs At
titaae e. the Mayora,dy.

Special Gable Despofch 10 TL.k srN.
LONDON. July 1s.-An attempt was made
to-day to got Mr.. Richard Croker to talk
on tho subject Of the mission Of Mr.. James
}. Coogan, who. as was cabled TO tbs sun
last night, says he is commissioned by Tam
many Hall to ask Mr.. Croker II he will accept
the nomination for Mayor Of Greater New York.
Mr.. Croker declined to be interviewed on the
subject, saying he had no communication to
mako respecting Mr.. Coogan's mission.
Tho correspondent Of The SUN had a chat to-
day with Mr.. Coogan at the Hotel Cecil. He de-
clined to give any Information further than that
contained in last nights despatch to The Sun.
and would not accede to requests that he say
whether Mr.. Croker had given any definite re-
ply to the question as to whether he would &C
cept the nomination He said that whatever
communication he had to make would be made
direct to Tammany Hall.
Mr.. Coogan has q tour Of Europe mapped out,
and he referred 20 his movements in such q
manner as 20 imply that his mission to Mr..
Croker was likely to be speedily settled. thereby
Indicating the likelihood Of his reply being ca
hled Goon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
Bor RINGS TWO FALSE ALARMS.
Half . Dozen Engines, Three Trucks. and =
water Tower Re.pond.

While Policeman John Clancy Of the West
125th street station was passing the corner OF
Forty eighth street and Tenth avenue at eco
o'clock last night he noticed a small boy cling.
ing to the lamp post and pulling the fire alarm
for all he was worth.
After one alarm had been rung. the boy rang
another. The policeman concluded a confagra-
ton must be raging near by. So he said to the
boy:
Where the fire. Johnny"
Right down de block dere. Two r tree
houses burnin' up! People can't get out! Run
down dere n help 'em! You'll get yer name in
dc paip." was the urchin' 3 answer.
As there was nothing 70 show that there was
any fire within a mile otthe place, the pliceman
nabbed the boy by the collar and said:
You Just take me to that hre."
The boy tried to squi-m away. but, finding
that he couldn't, be owned up that he had run9
the alarm :. Just to see the hremen come" He
had his desire R~ratited, for as he was making
the explanation FIVE or six engines, three hook.
and-ladder trucks. and q water tower came
tearing up from several different directions.
The boy was placed under arrest. and locked
up in the Feat Forty.seyenth street station. He
described himself as Joseph O'Brien, ID years old,
OF 500 West Forty-eiRhth street. As he was led
TO o cell. he remarked:
Gee, but de engines got dere whoopin', didn't
doy ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
AT PEACE WITH HIS PRIESTS.
Tho Long Warfare Between BiahOp Bonaeul
ana the Clergy 10 NJ nm End.

LINCOLN. Nea.. July ls.-It was announced
from the Roman Catholic churches here to-day
that the differences existing for some time be-
tween Bishop Bonacum and several OF his
priests had been settled to the satisfaction OF
all concerned. The quarrel has extended over
a period of Ave years. and provoked some very
animated scenes and discussions.
At one time twenty priests in the diocese were
In open rebellion against Bishop Bonacum. They
formed q powerful secret organization TO pro-
mote their interests, known as the Holy Alliance
of st. BarnAbAs.
The trouble grew out of the alleged tyranny OF
the Bishop in removing his priests in an arbi.
trary manner. AT one time Bishop Bonacum
was in a police court charged with criminal
libel growing out Of the accommodation OF
one ofthe priests. The cases were several times
and were tried by a canOnical court at Dubulu ne,
and were once reviewed by the Holy Father at
Rome.
BY the final settlement both sides make con,
cessions. Fathers Fitzgerald and Murphy, the
most aggressive Of those in opposition to the
Bishop, are we'll provided for. The former " III
have q good charg at Grafton. and the latter
will go to Seward. both Nebraska towns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
DOUBLE TRAIN ROBBERY.
Passengers In sleeper on Two Trains LEFT wit,
Little Cash or Clothing.

ATLANTA. Ca, July 1s.-Train No. Z on tho
southern Railway left here last night at a late
hour for Chattanooga with the usual sleeper,
well filled with well-known persons, attached to
the rear. 1t arrived in Rome about . o'clock,
and waited eight minutes for the down train to
Atlanta.
One OF the passengers, Just as the train was
about to depart, discovered that his trousers.
containing all his cash for travelling expenses.
was missing. 1t did not take him long to COM
municate his discovery TO the rest.
Every traveller found he had lost something
OF value; some OF them clothes and watches. all
OF them money. A wild search through the
train was organized. but the bird had flown.
II there WAS excitement on the northward
flying vestibule train, there was hys.
terra on the Atlanta.bound train very
shortly afterward. for the conductor. a
few miles from Atlanta. woke up to
make the heartbreaking discovery that the
only raimert left him in which TO ~perambulate
the aisles was . pair Of scanty unmen-
tionables. But he had fellow sufferers.
Every peacefully snoozing tourist awoke
to the modification Of finding not only his
money and valuables missing. but oven the vest.
mcnts, which custom DEGREES as necessary to re-
spectability.
When the train rolled into this city this morn
Ing the passengers not only lacked proper cloth
Ing. but the cash to secure 1t. Various expe.
dents were resorted to. and finally The passen.
gers OF both sexes left the sleeper clad in varied
and strangely contrasted garments, which pro.
voked the mirth OF the unsympathiEing.
The total amount estimated to have been lost
Is over $1,000. The theory Is that the robber OF
robbers embarked at Atlanta on the up train,
and after working 1t got on tho south-bound
express and completed operations there. They
then must have slipped of at some way station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
SHE BURIED THE WRONG MAN.
MRS. Tallisrerro Identified Another Man a
Her Mupband and MAD \ Funeral.

MRS. Tallisrerro Identified Another MAN as
Her Husband ana Had n Funeral.
HUNTINGTON. Ind, July ls.-word was re-
ceived in this city about a month ago that VIII
liam Talliaferro Of this city had been killed in q
railroad wreck in Illinois on the Santa Fe Rail
road.
A message was sent to his wife here from
Kansas City. where the body had been taken.
asking for instructions as to the burial. Mrs.
Talliaferro and her brother. Charles Holm. went
to Kansas City. where they identified the re-
mains OF the dead man as those Of her husband.
The face was so dist gured as to make 1t al
most impossible to tell what it had looked like
In life, but Mrs. Talliaferro was satisfied that
the dead man had once been her husband. The
funeral was held at Kansas City.
To-day Henry Sisson, an old friend OF Tallia-
ferro. received Q letter from him saying that he
Is employed In q restaurant at Decatur. III. For
come time before the killing OF the man near
Kansas City Talliaferro and his wife had been
estranged and had not lived together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
BIG STRIKE Nv CALIFORNIA.
rive Men Take Sss. OOO IRON . Pocket In the
Fanny Gold Wine.

A Francisco. July 1s.-The craze about
the Klondike millions has caused CaliforniAns
to ignore the rich pocket of $4,000 struck by
old pioneer Colby and o 19-year-old boy, Roy
Beckwith, in the Tanzy mine near Jamestown
in Tuolumne county. The two miners had
leased the property from Tanzy. the owner. h
paid recently only 1900 for it as it was re-
garded as worked out. They agreed to pay
Tanzy one-quArter Of what they cleaned up.
They worked for months without striking any
thing and Colby had reached almost his last
dollar. He Is gray-hAired and broken down.
but his young partner hated to Let GO. % they
kept on.
Suddenly they struck q pocket, and on Thur
day afternoon took out $50. 900. Since then they
have taken out $4,000 more, and the pocket is
not exhausted. The ore was so rich that they
crushed it with q primitive two-stamp mill.
getting out 10000 in four hours, which beats
the record for so small a mill.
Colby at one time worked in the Bonanza
mine, which holds the banner record for the
richest pocket, as s35. 900 was taken out In an
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
A MURDERous ENooH ARDEN.
warner. Aner six Years Absence. Finds Mn
wife Welded TO Another and Kills Her.

HENDERSON. KY, July 1s.-Melissa. wife Of
Fred barrow. of Stanhope, Webster county. was
shot dead while sitting on the front porch Of her
house last evening by Joel Warner, a former
husband. who left her five years ago.
After three years absence, the deserted wife
considered him dead, and married Fred barrow.
q prosperous farmer. with whom she wasllving
in apparent comfort and happiness. Without
warning, Warner appeared last night and de-
manded that she give up Darrow and resume
her former relations with him. She refused. and
ordered him to leave the place. He drew a re-
yolver and shot her dead.
The shots attracted members Of the household,
when Warner fired a shot into his own body and
fell severely but not MORALLY wounded. He was
disarmed and placed in confinement, but refused
to divulge the reason for forsaking his wife for
so long a time. The murdered woman was
highly esteemed, and leaves two little children
by her last husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
TURKEY STILL soUIRMa
Tewak Pasha Mast Give . Written Acceptance
or the PoWeFs' DenSadA

EQGCtut - ~ NSpA@o ~ hA "
CoSsrASrISoPLE, July Notwithstanding
the fact that Tewhk Pasha, the Foreign Minis
ter. announced at the meeting OF the AmbAssa-
doris on Thursday last that the Porte accepted
the principle of n strategic frontier NJ insisted
upon by the powers, the Government Is still
wriggiing In an attempt to escape from the re-
suit OF that acceptance.
The Ambassadors held another meeting yes
terday. and the proceedings were considerably
delayed By the late arrival OF Tewhk PaahA-
When he finally did arrive he explained that the
Sultan had detained him. and he then proceeded
to submit a new plan for the delimitation Of the
frontier.
The Ambassadors examined the plan and
found that 1t was not acceptable They there
upon informed Tewik Pasha that the confer
ence would meet again IS soon as he brought q
written acceptance OF the frontier az traced by
the military attaches Of the embassies.
The Foreign Minister then returned to the
Ylldiz Kiosk. and matters have not advanced in
the slightest degree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
CHINESE ATTACK MIss1oNARIEs.
All the Property or the Plymouth brethren NJ
Wucheu Destroyed.

TACOMA. Wash, July 1s.-News comes to-day
by the steamer Pelican that the entire mission
premises OF the Plymouth Brethren at Wuchen.
China. have been destroyed by a Chinese mob.
Some Chinese boys in the streets insulted q mis-
sionary. and he reproved them. They COM
planned to their parents. who. by starting the
old story Of child stealing and killing, raised q
mob and attacked the five women and twelve
men missionaries in a house.
The missionaries gathered in the schoolroom
and barricaded the doors. escaping later to an
other house. where the mob failed to find them.
Then the missionaries escaped to the hills in
the rear of the house, while the mob hurled
stones and clubs at them. Several Of the fuRi-
tiyes were slightly injured, but the account
The mob then returned to the house and de-
stroyed every vestige OF the property. Tho
crowd then turned its attention, to the Roman
Catholic mission. but by this time the officials
had been notified and sent soldiers to prevent
further damage. The Plymouth Brethren mis-
sionaries escaped in boats that night and next
day the local mandarins sent a squad OF soldiers
TO protect them. They saved nothing but the
clothes they wcre wearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
WARNING THE GOLD MINERS.
Il VIII Ne Early Enough SeIt Spring 70 Leave
for the kIoaaike-

nv
San Francisco. July 1s.-The fact that to-day
was Sunday. when men had more leisure TO talk.
increased the craze about the Klondike gold dig.
gtngs. Every one discussed the remarkable re-
ports from the returned miners who reached
Seattle and talked of the opportunities for get
ting into the new camp at Dawson City this fall.
Careful estimates show that the Alaska Com
mercial Company cannot transport more than
200 persons through to Dawson this year, while
the North American transportation Company.
which runs from Seattle to st. Michael and
there connects with the Yukon River boats.
cannot carry more than 400. Those who start
from here or from Seattle As late as Aug. IS or
eept- l will not get beyond st. Michael this year.
The steamer Portland will leave Seattle on
next Thursday, and the Excelsior will leave
here Oh July %. Tho number OF people who
CAL get in By way OF Juneau il limited. as the
snow flies by Sept. Is, and Indians cannot DO
procured to pack the supplies. OF course, a
man can go in light" as old AlaskAns say. that
is, packing on his back fifty or sixty pounds Of
grub and blankets, but few will mako the ven
tGre in this way, as they would be helpless
should provisions become scarce. One Of the
Alaska Company's officials says that not more
than 1000 more men from the States can reach
Dawson this fall.
These, with the 1000 miners scattered along
the Yukon River who have already rushed in or
are on the way, would make 1000 strangers
added to the June population of 1000. These
1000 can be fed. but q larger number would
create q famine. Last year. with only 1880 on
the ground, there was much p~inching for food.
and rations had to be doled out 10 make the sup
plies last until the first steamer came up in the
spring. While there is much talk here about
going in az once, IL Is doubtful whether this city
VIII contribute more than 200 all told to the
ooom' The men who are eager TO try their for
tune are deferred by fears OF starvation.
Old Joe Ladue. who founded Dawson City. and
VINO left last night on the overland train for his
nome In P!lttshurg. y. Y. uttered solemn words
OF warning Just before his train pulled out. He
said:
Ona't 81 into Dawson till next sprinE. .Iull
lose nothing by delay. and you may be spared
troh' contributing TO one OF the great calamiEe.
OF min!hs history. II 10000 people rush into
Dawson this fall half OF them will be without
sruo before February. and God knows how they
would be saved from starvation.
When nrst went to uAsxa. six years ago
conditions were materially different from now,
AASfe was not 80 much gold. but q man rarely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
5000. 900 Posnds or CanAaian Wool Cons

OTTAWA, July ls.-owing to the tariff leSis-
latton in the United states the wool trade of the
Dominion has had q phenomenal stimulus.
More than 100000 pounds have been shipped
since the opening Of the market six weeks ago.
prices have been realized Tho desire to import
before the imposition OF the duty caused a stiff-
ening OF prices. United States buyers were safo
In making the increases. as tho prospective
tariff would enable them to recoup themselves,
and thus a material advantage was reaped by
Canadian producers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
4 Conflicts DIsaPPE4RANcE.
A Twenty-rour Hours search for Adam Nyss
In the Crow HIII Prison.

Adam Myer. % years old, who Is serving a
two aud a half years sentence in the kings Coun-
ty Penitcntiary for burglary, was missed at noon
on Saturday, and Warden Hayes Instituted a
search for him. He was looked for in every
place II was thought a man could hide himself
inside the prison walls. as the Warden was post
tive that he had not got outside. The search
was not finished until II O'Clock yesterday
morning. when Myer was found concealed be-
He had crept there when the eyes Of the keepers
had been momentarily diverted. Warden n ayes
ordered Myer placed in solitary confinement Tor
twenty DAYS on a brcaa-und-water diet.
year ago Mycr was missing for fgro hours,
in the cellar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
THE NEW cor. Bradley.
KeatuekJ's Chisr Executive Returns TO His
state Clean shaver.

LOUISVILLE. KY, July ls.-Gov. Bradley at
tended the Second Regiment cncampment at
Fountain Ferry Park to-day. The Governor.
when he returned from the Northwest a week
ago, had shaved OF his mustache and chin
whiskers. and ever since has been tormented by
photographers. who desire 10 obtain a new Ike.
ness Of him. Knowing the kodak hends would
be after him. his private secretary Was instruct
cd 10 look out TOR them to-day, but he was pur-
sued by hundreds. Al last he was caught "a ne
was leaving The ground on q street ca and "
morrow his new picture will be printeeI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
SAVED By 4 HUMAN ROPE
a Favorfte theatrical Device Employed ut
Worth River Dock.

Worth River Dock.
Thomas Conklinof 4Ss West twenty eighth
street tried to board the excursion steamer City
Of New York just as she was leaving her pier at
the foot Of West Twenty-hfth street at $50
o'clock last night. Miscalculating the distance
between dock and boat when he jumped, Conklin
fell into the river.
The water is shallow Immediately below the
pier. and Roundsman Connors. who. with Police
man German, both OF the West Thirty seventh
street station. were stationed at the dock, yelled
70 Conklin to keep kicking until he could be
hshed out Then German took hold OF Connor's
heels and let him OF the end Of the pier.
The roundsman wasn't quite long enough to
was heightened by Doty Moore of 400 West
Twenty-sixth street catching German by the
heels and lowering him down until Connors had
hauled in the slack and Conklin was safely
landed on the pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
The Cir, who Wa. TaLea sleL J. . rr.lu DIE.

FIsHEILL L~ANpSo. July ls.-Tonight, at 8
o'clock, Salma Lawson died at the General Hos
pital here. She was taken sicE on q Central
train. as told In yesterdays Sun. It Is feared
that there Is soIistninE pssz o. Ins ;inAis state
that she was on her way to visit her sister to at
tend q birthday party. Coroner BeyieF WILL tn
YGrk torntgkL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-19
A FATAL HEART BLOW.
4 Friendly boxing Watch Ends In the Death or
One OF the Principals.

NEW ORLEANS, July 1s.-At Columbia. this,
State, Carey Townsend and Elisha Wilmington
met in a friendly boxing match last night for
the amusement OF their friends. Wilmington.
who is the smaller OF the two, dealt Townsend a
heavy blow over the region OF the heart and he
dropped TO the ground dead. The Coroner made
an examination and decided that the death was
due TO paralysis OF the heart, produced by the
blow received. Wilmington Is now in Jail
awaiting the action OF the jury.