davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
rA1E MAN YIELDED SECRETLY.

y. w. Mcmillan. the Senator'S Son, Married
R1isa Lewis or View Haven Last November.
NEW HAVEN. July 1.-Francis wetmore Nc
MILAN, who graduated with the Yale class of
1897 yesterday, announced to-day his marriage
to Miss Florence G.. Lewis OF this city. Mr.. Nc
MILAN Is q son Of Senator James Mcmillan Of
Detroit, the millionaire car manufactures. He
and Miss Lewis were married in Bridgeport on
Nov. IL, 1896, and tho wedding has been kept a
secret since that date to the most intimate
friends Of the contracting parties. although the
parents Of both knew OF the affair. Tho Rev.
Herbert D.. Cone, rector of Christ Church, Bridge
port, performed the ceremony at tho rectory in
the presence Of his family.
Although there was no opposition to the mar
riage on either side. Mr.. McMillan's people were
anxious that he should get his degree and take
An extra course Of study Mt college. Tho young
brides parents were equally DESTROYS that their
daughter should wait o few years before mar
riage. Tho two young people thought differ
entity, and so. ono afternoon in November last,
StteI On sas S6s snS ss of lsss s9 9Ss,r t% %sr 4GiSrs' to ,h ny
news to Detroit There was nothing to bo done
McMfilian viii sail from New York on Saturday,
on the steamship L~ucania, for o three months
ws a.. asd III &T on fas Gsn s"s PLANNED q wedding
breakfast at the Holland House for Tomorrow
morning, at which both families would DO pres
emit. but 40 Senator Mcmillan cannot leave
WashiustonAtsh this time ~ tteattyfEt.hhsshasns
his inability to be present Senator Mcmillan q
week ago sent the bride a superb ring Of sap
phires and diamonds "just for a remembrance
during the trip" Mrs. McMillan's present to
her new daughter WAS q large crescent set with
many diamonds, to be worn as a brooch. Mr..
eminent bond for a substantial sum.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Lewis. Mrs. Lewis is the daughter of
the late Charles Chase. who in his day was
one Of the best known sporting men In the coun-
try. He was an intimate friend of the late
Charles Ransom and John Chnmberlin. The
bridegroom Is a brother Of William Mcmillan,
who graduated with the class OF "a OF Yale and
married Miss Thayer of Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
NAMED THE NINE AFTER CHAPMAN.
Permission was First Obtained from the Ruler
or the Tenderl0in.

Permission was First Obtained from the Ruler
or the Tendorioin.
Ten dirty and ragged boys. ranging in age
from 8 to II years, halted In front Of the West
Thirtieth street station last night. One who ap-
peared to be tho leader turned to the others and
said:
"Youse mugs stay hero while I g'wtn an SEQ II
Feathers is re%coivin'."
Then the speaker climbed the stoop. and, am
bling to the desk, pulled of his hat.
els de Capt'n In 7" he asked of Sergeant DAILY.
HE Is" replied the Sergeant sternly. what
do you want =
The boy twisted about uneasily. IT want to
Gee is whiskers personal" he said finally. and
when the Sergeant pointed to the open door Of
tho room wherein Capt. Chapman sat dreaming
of the day when vice would have q. colony Of its
own in the Tenderloin, the boy walked in. :,
"Captnm no said I'd, husEily. "dere,s = lot g,
"Weii we'll. said tho Tenderloin commander,
looking vastly pleased. "They want to name
tho nine after me. do theyf Well, .well; now
that's quito an honor. III be yosh darned II I
don't let them," and he fell to caressing his
Are Yer stringin' mo r. asked the boy sus-
mo, no." replied Chapman. go right ahead
and name the nine after me-"
The boy went out and told his companions
"free cheers for Feathers" yelled the leader.
and the boys responded In a piping treble.
IL WAS said at the station afterward that tho
Captain was going to order an extra larRe-siZed
edition OF his buttons for the Chapman nine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
$4,000 10 MARRY HER.
Mrs. Suiia Irwin Gives william Botto That
Sum and Becones Mia wire.

-eSS@S- - va
LOUISVILLE. KY, July 1.-Mrs. Julia Irwin,
aged hfty-two years, and whose fortune 10
estimated at 100000, yesterday gave VIII
Botto. aged 81 years, s2b,ooo to marry
her. and he IL now on his way to
New York on q bridal trip By himself. He left his
bride In this city, and she seemed well content,
giving him $1,000 In cash for incidental OK.
penses and telegraphing to her bankers in New
York that he could draw on her account for
$1,000 more during the trip.
The new Mrs. Botto 10 the widow of Capt.
William Irwin, who formerly owned and oper-
ated the Louisville and Now Albany ferry line.
She IL handsome and well preserved, and
formed the acquaintance Of young Botto about
four years ago. At that time her only son,
Guy Irwin. became Of age and inner
tied S5o,0O0 from the estate of his
rather. The boy bought q string Of
horses and took young Botto on a trip to
New Orleans with him. They had n gay
time, and it resulted in the death Of young IT.
win from paresjs. His remains were sent homo
In q silver casket that cost $4,000.
The mother Of young Irwin was with them on
the trip. and she and Botto became fast friends.
The mother fell very much in love with him. but
he loved q Cincinnati girl and secretly married
her.
When Mrs. Irwin learned Of the marriage Of
her young lover She was very angry, and there
Is said to have been q scene. The young man
afterward procured q divorce.
Mrs. Botto No. 2 belongs TO one Of the bost-
known families in the South. Her young hus-
band is the only son Of Col. John Botto. a lead
ing business man.
The discarded Mrs. Botto came from Cincin-
natl, and she left for this place two weeks ago.
when she learned that she was no longer tho
wife Of Botto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
sENsAz1oH IN Los AHaELEA
Mrs. BRADBURY. o Social Leader lane Q
with o Married man.

Mrs. BRADBURY. o Social Leader Kane -O9t
with q Married Man.
Los ANGELES. July LA sensation has been
caused here by the elopement Of Mrs. John Bradai
bury with w. Russell Ward. o middlo-aged Kngs
lishman who Is married to one Of the daughters
of Don Juan Bandini and has several children,
1t 10 supposed that the couple have gone b Gan
Pedro. whence they will proceed to San Franz
cisco and then to Honolulu.
The Bradburys for four years have been loads;
ers in the fast rich set In this city. They WERE
married secretly In Oakland four years ago. and
have led social gaiety here.
Mrs. Bradbury. who was Miss Lucy Banning.
was acknowledged to DO one of the most beautipi
full women in southern California There have
been dozens of disagreements between John
Bradbury and his wife, but nothing definite was
printed till last Monday, when tho newspapers
here told OF Ward taking MrS. Bradbury for an
evening drive at Santa Monica, from which she
did not return I'LL the small hours Brads
bury saw Ward next morning. and there
agreeing to leave southern California. He went
north as far as Mojaye. whence he returned and
yesterday met Mrs. Bradbury BY appointment.
She took her jewels. worth $50. 600, and. pawn.
ing some diamonds, they left town. bradbury
has made no effort to follow, but has simply
published an advertisement saying that no win
not be responsible for his wife's debts.
John Bradbury. when his mother dies, WIN In
herit property worth $t00o 900. Ward. for
bald headed. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
MINISTER HosHI DIsPLEAsED.
Strained Relations Between Him and Sherman
because OF the Hawaiian Treaty.

Becauss or the Hawaiian Treaty.
WASHINGTON. July Tho relations between
the Secretary of State and tho Japanese Min
lister have become strained over the Hawaiian
annexation treaty. Minister Toru Hoshi has
not called personally at the State Department
since the treaty was sent to the Senate. and
probably will not do so until he has had an ex-
PLANTATION of why the representatives OF other
foreign countries not nearly 80 much Interested
as Japan were informed that the treaty was In
preparation.
According to reliable information, Minister
Hoshi called on Mr.. Sherman the day before the
treaty went to the Senate and asked about tho
reports that an annexation agreement WAS
about to DO contaminated between the United
States and Hawaii. 1t 10 said that he was in
formed that no such treaty was being arranged.
When Mr.. Hoshi read In tho newspapers TINT
the treaty had been signed and sent to the
Senate he felt very much aggrieved and wrote q
personal note to Secretary sherman requesting
an explanation. As far as can DO nscortained,
no answer has been sent by the Secretary to the
Minister.
To-day was the regular diplomatic reception
day al the State Department. Minister Hoshi
was not among Secretary Sherman's callers. He
did not appear at tho diplomatic reception a
week ago. All business between the Minister
and the State Department Is being conducted In
writing. 1t Is not. improbable that unless Mr..
Sherman answers Mr.. Hoshi's note In a satisfac-
tory manner MI. Hoshi will ask his Government
TO recall him.. Foreign diplomats take such
things seriously. and the japanese are the most
punctilious of people in their diplomatic rela-
lions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
NOW A TAX ON WALL ST.
TRANSACTIONS IN TooKs AND BoNDs
MUST PAY.

Tho Republican Senatorial Caucus Decides -
That Means OF Raising Revsnue In Flsoe
OF Putting n Tax on Tea or Hncreasing tire
Becr Tax-Other Tariff Questions Settled.
WASHINGTON, July Tho Republicans Of the
Senate held q well-attended caucus tonight
which lasted until IL 80. The disputed quosr
lions yet remaining undisposed of, %
far as the Republicans wero concerned
at least, were taken up seriatim and
o harmonious agreement was reached. The
result Of the caucus was 90 satisfactory that the
Republicans were led to the belief hat the
Tariff bill would DO disposed Of, or at least
through the Committee of the Whole stage, by
Saturday night of this week. A great deal,
however, will depend upon the course Of the
Democrats In the matter of debate. The oaucus
decided to retain the antitrust law contained In
the Wilson bill, and this will undoubtedly dispose
OF the antitrust amendments which are pend
ing, as enough Democratic support, It u thought,
can be had to secure tho adoption Of this section,
It was also agreed that the amendments made
by tho Finance Committee, placing Q tax On
tea and increasing tho tax on beer from q TO
S1.44 per barrel, should be dropped. The quos-
ton of the amount OF revenue TO DO derived from
the much-amended bill was discussed 81 great
length. As It was made clear that sufficient rev.
enue would not be produced, tho caucus accepted
o proposition to place q TAI upon transaotionsfn
stocks and bonds. There wore no very positive
assurances that this would increase tho receipts
adequately, but 1t was considered Q moro eQuit,
able plan than o tax on BAN checks, which,it
was argued. was something Of O tax ON trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02

A Postal Steamboat Hurried Forward the Ger
manic's Pouches.

a Postal M Hurried FORWARD the Ter
manio's Pouches
The steamboat Peekskill of tho Starin Trans
portation Company's feet went alongside the
White Star steamship Germanio just after she
anchored at Quarantine at 800 O'Clock laStsnight
and took from her all her mail sacks and pouches.
There were aboard the Peekskil Gen. Howard
Carroll. manager of tho starin Transportation
Company; Second Assistant Postmaster-Gen-
eral shellenbarger. J. M. Masten of the Rail
way Mail Service Department at Washington,
Superintendent Victor j. Bradley of the railway
mail service In this city, and Thomas j. Clarke,
SUPERINTENDENT of mails In the General Post
Office here. The Germani did not leave Quar-
1ntine until 8 :45 o'clock. Meanwhile the Peeks-
kill was on her way to the city. She put of
the mail for this neighbOrhood at the Battery,
and 1t was In the Post Office at 10 O'Clock, about
half an hour before the Germanic had been
warped into her dock. Thus IL WAS demonstrated
that the harbor steamboat service for eXpediting
the delivery of the foreign mails was q success.
Tho mails were sorted by Post Office employees
while tho Peekskil was on her way up to the
city. After dischargtng the mail for Greater
New York at the Battery, the touched
at the piers Of the PennBylyania, the Baltimore
and Ohio, the New Jersey Central, and the Erie
railroads to deliver tho mails bound for the
South and West, and finally at Pier SO, North
River, TO leave the pouches for the Grand Cen
trail Station. The mall was takon from the piers
to the railway Stations In tho now screen-cov-
6red WaRonB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02

Next were the colonial artillery contingents. and
finally the infantry. including tho Indian, Jamai-
can, Malay, Borneo, Hong Kong, and Niger
forces Tho onlookers were again exalted, as
ON jubilee day, with q sense Of the empires
greatness and tho wondrous asscmblago Of di-
verso elements.
After the c~olonials came tho home cavalry
divisions, including tho dragons, ~lancers, and
hussars, and three batteries Of horse artillery.
Then came threo divisions Of infantry. The for.
eisn military attaches, especially the Germans,
watched these closely, and some remarked that
they wero Immature stripllngs." The homo
troops and the c~olonials made an excellent
allowing.
The review passed of In splendor. Tho
weather was warm, n dsomeo of the soldiers suf-
fered from the heat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
$50 KILLED IN AN ERUPTION.
Libong, In the Phnippines. Destroyed ~ .
Volcano.

Lfbong, In the Phruppines. Destroyed BY .
Volcano.
Special Cable Despatoh to TIE sur.
MADRID. July IA despatch from Manila
says that tho village OF Lbong has bean do
stroyed By o volcanic eruption. and that 40
persons lost their lives,
The town of Lbong 10 situated In the south
erp part Of the Island Of Lnsou. 4na which
Manila 10 situated- Most Of the volcanic 40
tivity In the Philippines IL concentrated on
Luzon. where there arc o number of tho greatest
volcanoes of the world.
The despatch does not say what volcano in
eruption has destroyed Libong, but 1t 10 almost
certainly the fsmous Mayor, which IL only
thirty miles away. Malinao Volcano 10 about
the Same distance from tho town, but 1t Ii less
much frequently in eruption.
Mayor, built up Of ashes and lava, Is one Of
the most symmetrical mountains in tho world.
being almost a perfect cone. It has destroyed
many o town much more distant from Il than
Lbong. Its outpour of lava for many years
has been small, but 1t elects form quanti-
ties OF binders and ashes. and the streets Of Ma
nila, 2o7 miles AVA were covered with these
outpourings from Mayors crater, in 1914. to .
depth of o foot and q half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
BAPTIZED By HER LOVER.
MisS Bottiacher Joins the Christian ChaF0l
Just Before Her Marriage.

Miss Bottiacher Joins the Christian CharoA
just Before Her Marriage.
ST. LOUIS, July Tho Rev. Carlos O. Raw
linson, recently called to a church In New York
from Cedar Rapids. Ia. met Miss AlvinA Bot
fischer. q st. Louis young lady. at Cedar Rapids
a few months ago. 1t was a case of instantane-
Gus infatuation. Miss Bottischer was O Presbys
terrain and the Rev. Mr.. Rawlinson was q min.
lister OF the Christian Church. The latter went
TO New York after his appointment to a pulpit
there. but came to this city on last Saturday to
claim his bride. On Sunday he preached an elo-
9uent sermon In the Central Church. His
fancee WAS an interested listener. At the close
OF the service Miss Bottischer and some friends
fingered in the church.
Il believe a minister's wife should belong to
her husbands church, the young lady said.
"Then you may Join our church II You arc 90
Without delay her betrothed husband per
formed the baptismnl service. The marriage
home. MIR. Rawlinson is a graduate of Yale.
The happy couple left last night for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
4 BULLET IN HER HEADBoARD.
MIRA Lillian baldwin Made Hysteracal By John
O'NsiI's Attempt at Suicide.

Mrs. Lillian Baldwin Mado Hysterlcal by John
O'Neilrs Attempt At Suicide.
John o'Neill. 90 years old. a cashier in ono Of
the New York offices Of the Prudential Life In.
surance Company, has been boarding for two
weeks In the house Of a Mrs. Riley on Bath ave-
nue., between Bay Nineteenth and Twenti-
eth streets. Bath Beach. Last night about
1O:30 o'NeiI reached his boarding house,
apparently under the influence OF liquor.
Going to his room he drew q 32-calibre revolver
and hred one shot at his head. The bullet laid
the scalp bare, and, after ploughing the skull,
went through a thin a, partition Into the room 90
headboard OF her bed. Mrs. Baldwin became
hysterical. DR.. COchrane OF Bath Beach attend
ed the injured man and applied restoratives to
The police arrested o'Nem on the charge of
up at the Coney Island police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
NO MORE WEATHER BIZ MAIL.
New Brunswick No Longer to Receive the
REPRESENTATIONS ON Hs Envelopes.

New Brunswick No Longer to Receive the
Representation ON Its RnvelODea.
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 1.-For some reason
not explained by the Post Office Department the
practice OF stamping frst-class mail matter re-
ceived at the New Brunswick Post Of1ce with
the weather indication for the next twenty-four
hours has been abandoned. Z. w. McGaun, d.
rector of the New Jersey Weather Bureau. re-
ceived notice to-day TO cease furnishing weather
predictions and to return the stamps and dies
used by the local Post Office to the Agricultural
Department.
The system has been In operation In this city
for more than q year, and, although at first It
caused some confusion, 1t soon came into favor.
The stamps which were used by the receiving
clerks included. besides the hour. date. and
place of receipt. one to FOUR words indicating
the weather for the next twenty-four hours,
according to the Weather Bureau proGnostica-
the predictions stamped on their letters, and
when the Government predictions were on tho
track snsS !, fol- r. three q seo Or d 5esF Of aay om an q time there was
The letter carriers and clerks In tho Office have
had many amusing experiences with people who
s dld mot ms snaeuy a 9 fe% days ago S aa Irish aaS s mSTs Wso
he'd as,I not been c,snt lOhF t IL this Mo sSsn afsir ln anu SSs OF sns
had been put on the envelope by her sweetheart
In ireland. She could not reconcile them with
the on9 ioIn In 4, the eo lsatsr M fhat 4 sor n1 ssv SSsn
fortnights. When the clerk explained that the
weather indications wore stamped on her letter
the Government, she said:
well. hereafter, Il, you please. ] wish you
would not soil my letters with your nonsense
ments business II 1 go out and get my feet
wet"
The weather stamp system was a suggestion
of Director McGann. New Brunswick was tho
first city to introduce the practice; II is sur
missed that one OF the reasons for Its discontinue
ance is that the Agricultural Department grow
tired OF receiving complaints when It's weather
shaTps failed to predict accurately. II u said
States which has sent out the weather indicar
lions with the mail Is In o town Of Alabama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
Po11oEMAx HOT ny AN ITALIAN.
Italians brother Had Just Shot His Godm0theF
for DunninG Him for q Debt.

FOR DuhninG Him for . Debt.
NlcolinS Luongo. 40 years old. of 400 East
l13th street, the godmother Of Salvatore VAL
lento, 20 years old. of 2l1 First avenue. and Car
mine Vallento. Salvatore's brother. were NOM
bers OF q party of Italians that gathered on the
stoop of Nicolina's home last evening. Saliva
tore owed money to his godmother which no
had borrowed from her. and she dunned him for
1t. He refused to pay. She slapped his face.
Then Salvatore drew a pistol and shot at her.
The bullet entered her shoulder. She fell to
the pavement. The explosion of the cart
ridge attracted Policeman Riley; As he
ran up to the group OF excited Italians
Salvatore caught a glimpse of the braBs but
tons on his coat, He started to run away, Riley
grabbed him. They had q tussle and Salvatore
dropped the revolver.
Carmine picked 1t up and shot Riley in the
thigh. The policeman fell and the italian ran
away. Salvatore skipped through the house
and escaped over q fence. Carmine ran down
First avenue.
Eight policemen were sent to the house from
the East l04th street police station. All they
could do was to send the injured man and
woman to the Harlem Hospital. Neither was
dangerously hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
MOE DAMAGES UScoss11rUrzosAE
An Ohio Decisieu to That Erect D. Suaco
Dteaseth In Clevelnnd.


Dieaseth In Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, O., July Tho law giving dam.
ages to persons injured at the hands Of o mob
was declared unconstitutional to-day by Judge
Diesseth in Common Pleas Court The opinion
was given on a demurrer to the suits brought
some time ago against tho County Commis-
sioncr. ]. w. Caldwell. by Owen Murphy and
George Plum to recover $1,000 damages each
for injuries received during the Brown strike.
The suits were founded on the statute passed
April 10. 1895. for persons injured bya mob.
and is known as the Ohio Lynch law. tn law
says that any person taken from the custody Of
an officer by q mob, and receiving serious inju-
ries through It's unlawful violence shall receive
81, 900 from the county in which 1t occurred.
Amy person injured by q mob, but not taken
from the custody of an officer, and whose fntu-
ries are not serious, shall receive $500 damages.
If the victim of the mob should be killed his reps
resentative shall receive $5, 900 damages.
The constitutions defect in the law, according
to the opinion OF Judge Diesseth, consists in TX
ing q maximum amount of damages for any do
gree OF injury, and thereby taking. out OF the
hands of a jury the power TO assess damages 40
~cording to the extent Of the injury. Suit has
been brought under the law by the relatives Of
the colorcd man lynched at Urbana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
WOMAN BIOYCLIsr RUN DOWN.

Italian PeddIsr Drives Over Her wheel In
tentionaiIy-He L. Nabbed After . Chase
AS Miriam Hoffman of ITO East Sixty-fourth
street rode her bicycle down Madison avenue
last night u peddler's wagon driven by Thomar
LHdovihei OF 22s East Thirty ninth street fol-
lowed closely behind. At Thirtieth street Miss
Hoffman turned west. and Ladovihei. the wit
nesses say, deliberately ran her down.. The
horse struck the bicycle and the machine was
wrecked. Bicycle Policeman Remington, who
was near by, jumped from his wheel and caught
Miss Hoffman In his arms as she was falling.
She was not injured.
When the italian saw tho policeman he
whipped up his horse and started down the
avenue at n furious pace. bennington made
after him on his bicycle, and, after a chase OF
two blocks, overlook him and put him under
arrest. L.adovihei was locked up In the West
Thirticth street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
WONDERS OF CHEMIsTRY,
A Beverage Supplied by tho w. @. r. U. ne
comes Alcohol In the Stomach.

ST. LOUIS. July 1.-There are twenty-five
gaudily painted, inviting drinking fountains on
as many corners, at intervals of three blocks, In
the downtown districts. They are maintained
by the good ladies Of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union. These fountains, which are
of the pcnny-in.the-slot variety. contain what
the ladies call n delicious, purely medicinal,
healthful, non-alcoholio beverage, guaranteed
harmless to the smallest child, cherry phos-
phate."
To-day the White Ribboners received a shock,
when DIR. Felix w. Garcia, a chemist. after an
analysis, publicly announced that when the
phosphate is taken into the stomach tho starch
Of the sugar in combination with other ingredt
ents is converted into pure alcohol.