davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-02
MARSHALL FIELD TO MARRY.
TAKES OUT LICENSE 70 WE'D MRS.
CATION IN LONDON.
she's . Chicago Society woman WhoSe
Husband Has Boen Dead Nine Months
Both Have Been Abroad Some Tine
-Cercm ony to Take Place on Tuesday

Special Caols Dsspo,eh 10 The sun.
LONDON. Sept. IA special license has
been issued for the marriage Of Marshall
Field Of Chicago and Mrs. Della Spencer
Cation, also Of that city.
The wedding will take place at st. Mar
garet's Church, Westminster, next Tuesday.
CHICAGO, Sept. l.-There have been fire.
quent rumors that Marshall Field and Mrs.
Della Spencer Cation, who Ia the widow OF
Of Arthur J. Cation, would marry Mr..
Caton's death took place but nine months
ago.
Marshall Field, whose wealth is variously
estimated at between 500 600 and
$3.50, 900 900, was 10 years old on Aug. 10.
Mrs.. Cation, who was Miss Della Spencer,
daughter Of the man who founded the hard
ware establishment OF Hubbard Spencer d
Bartlett, IL 40 years old. She Is one OF the
leading figures In Chicago society, and for
years ranked second to none Of the society
leaders.
Mrs. Cation is wealthy; she not only
inherited the estate Of her husband. but
a large portion Of tho estate Of her father.
She is reputed to be worth between
81, 0O0,0 900 and 81 900 900.
Since the death Of her husband last No.
vember, she has held aloof from social func-
tions. and in the latter part Of June left for
Europe with her sister, Mrs. Augustus
Eddy. She met Mr.. Field in Switzerland
after he went abroad In July. Since then
they have been constantly together. tour
ing the Alps and making excursions into
Spain and Italy. When last heard from,
both Mr.. Field and Mrs. Cation were at
Barca, Switzerland. That was ten days
ago.
Just prior to Mrs. Caton's departure for
Europe her name was linked with that Of
Marshall Field because Of his presence at a
house party given by her at her country
home at Ottowa, III. At the same party
the Rev. John Archibald Morrison, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church. was a
quest. 1t was rumored that the house party
had been arranged for the purpose Of maxi
ing q setting to the marriage and that Mr..
Morrison had been invited especially that
he might perform the marriage ceremony.
At that time Mr.. Field denied that he
was engaged to Mrs. Cation, but declined
to speak for the future. Nothing was
heard here in opposition to the marriage
by relatives on either side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-02
ENGLAND TO QUIT WEI.HAI-WEI.
That Course Suggested 20 Emphasize the
Integrity Of China.
Special caok Despo,eh TO rHR s,

Special Caois Despa,ch to THR SUN.
LONDON, Sept. 2.-The Daily Mail snys
It understands that Great Britain is con-
sidering the advisability Of entirely evacuat-
ing Wei-hai-wei in order to emphasize the
integrity Of China and to maintain her
demand for universal open door.
This would leave Germany at Kaochau
the only Western Power retaining a forcibly
acquired base In northern China.
The Toxic correspondent Of the Daily
Mail emphasizes the general discomfort In
japan. He says it Will undoubtedly re-
suit in the fall Of the Katsura Ministry.
It is considered that the partition Of SAX
halln will In all probability entail another
terrible conflict with reorganized Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-02
TEACHERS VERDICT OvERRJ'LED.
NIiss walkers % 500 Award Asains
Supt. Maxwell 10 Set Aside.


Supt. Maxwell 10 Set Aside.
The verdict Of $500 awarded in the Su-
preme Court In Brooklyn to Miss Emma
walker, a school teacher, against Sup err
intendent Of Schools William H. Maxwell
has been overruled by the Appellate Division
OF the Supreme Court In Brooklyn and
new trial granted
Miss Walker held Grade B certificate.
She desired Grade A certificate and took
the examination. but Principal Lyman A..
Best recommended to Supt. Maxwell that her
promotion be deferred, and subsequently
supt Maxwell wrote to Associate Super
intendent Ward that he conceded with
Principal Best's views. Then Miss Walker
began suit against Messrs Maxwell and Best
to recover $4,000 dana ges for the loss In
salary and oontended that there had been
NOTED. Justice MAfean after hearing the
testimony dismissed the complaint 90 far
a. Mr.. Best was concerned, and tbs Jury
awarded Miss Walker $500 against Supt.
Maxwell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-02
LOOMS SEES THE PRESIDENT.
Says Afterward That His Call Had Nothing
to DO with His Future.

OYSTER BAY. Sept. 1.--Francis B. LOOMS.
Assistant Secretary Of State, called on the
President to-day. He said his errand was
purely In connection with State Department
business. His call he said, had nothing to
do with his personal future. though it
Is known that he has indicated his intention
to resign. When asked whether the matter
Of his appointment to diplomatic post
came up he assured his interviewers that his
visit had nothing to do with either appoint
ment or disappointment. Mr.. Root has
indicated that he would prefer friend Of
his own as bis assistant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-02
SEVEN YEAR.OLD SAVES BROTHER
Latter Was Being Swept Down the Bronx
when james Grabbed His Hair.

David Donahue. 0 years Of age, got
good wetting and scare In the Bronx
River yesterday afternoon. His brother
James, who IL only Z, saved his life.
On the steep slope near Becker street
the boys were playing hare and hounds
with some grasshoppers. David had
spotted one a. his particular prey. and was
chasing II valiantly down the hill when
he stumbled and landed in the river.
The water was over his head and he could
not swim. He was being carried rapidly
toward fifty foot waterfall few hundred
feet below. But sevsn-year-old james was
equal to the occasion. He ran down the
stream to a wooden bridge which Is but a
few feet above the surface 81 the river
There he hung by his knees until his brother
came floating along.
He grabbed David by the hair and kept
him afoat until help arrived. The boys
we're afraid to 90 home and report the incl y,
dent, 30 they stayed In fremont Park until
David's clothes were dry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-02
10 KILLED IN ENGLISH WRECK.
Train Crowded with Excursionists Derailed
on Way to CFomer.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The son.
LONDON Sept. IA disaster occurred
this morning to the popular s:s7 express
on the Great Eastern Railway. which was
crowded with holiday makers on their way
from London to Croner.
1t Is officially reported that ten persons
were killed and at least fifteen injured.
The train was derailed fifty yards from
the platform at Witham station. The car
riages were hurled against the platform
Two Of them were completely overturned.
The track was plowed up for hundreds OF
yards and the rails were twisted into fan
taAtio shapes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-02
NO CARE LINE IN "TEDDY'S s" FACE
Shutdown Bus, Rooseveits Cowboy Friend
Says Nothing Worries the President

Shutdown bus, Roosevelt's Cowboy Friend,
Says Nothing Worries the President
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.--Sundown Bus, the
original stage coach driver Of Spearflsh
Cafion, s. D., and friend Of President
Roosevelt for years, reached Chicago last
night after a two days visit with the Presi-
dent at Oyster Bay. He left for Deadwood
tonight His name when he left Lancaster,
Ohio, as q boy was Samuel F. Busbey.
talk about men not worrying over their
work. said Shutdown to-day; "the Presi-
dent takes the antelope. I was with him
when it seemed as IL Russia and Japan were
going to get right at it again and chew up
few thousand more men and gunboats.
Worry him? I guess not. tinhorn gam
bier risking a s cent piece on turn Of the
wheel worries more than Teddy did over
that situation.
aHe don't talk politics with his friends.
He said to me:
BUS how's the young cattle on the range
this year,
Never better: water plenty and grass
rich at the roots
.'How's the Thompson boys doing with
that irrigation ditoh?'
Finding water every time they put q
SCOOP In
""Bully They're good Americans. Ever
see old Mrs. Reynolds at Medora?'
Bout Christmas time had the pleasure
Of looking under her sunbonnet She's
smart for her age
Zine woman-she could make great
biscuits
Then he sidles around and tells me wei
take ride and swim. And we did. He
gave me a gray horse that could jump a
900 foot butte, and we started for hot
twenty miles. I've rode the range with
him, but he's a better rider now than ever
before. l was looking for lines Of trouble
and care on his face, but there wasn't one.
Il brought him messages from about
dozen OF tho boys that used to know him,
and they were all anxious he shouldn't
overwork, but his face looks like sunrise
ON clear sky. After we had the ride We
got into the water and he struck out like
a fish. His muscles are all good and he's
stronger than young bull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-02
IN HONOR or THE PRESIDENT.

Warrington Plans to Have BIG Celebra.
tion When He Returns From Oyster Bay.
WASHINGTON. Sept. l.-Plans are being
made here for q public reception to Presi-
dent Roosevelt when he returns to Wash
ington from Oyster Bay. The suggestion
was made to-day and has been taken up
by the District Of Columbia Commits
sioners and business men generally. 1t is
proposed to hold q monster celebration
in honor Of the President for the result of
his efforts to procure peace. There will
probably be no parading. the plan being
for q general turnout on Pennsylvania
avenue from the railway station to the
White House. Commissioner West has
written to Oyster Bay asking Secretary
Loeb II the President will consent to such q
demonstration,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-02
EL1HU RoOT COMING HOME.

Gets to Newfoundland From Labrador
Peace News Pleases Him.
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 1.-Elihu Root, the
American Secretary Of State. arrived at st.
Johns yesterday from Labrador and accord
ing to dispatches leaves to-day for New
York.
Mr. Root believes thct the very best inter-
ests Of the entire world were served by the
peace negotiations at Portsmouth. He
says he had q most enjoyable trip to Labra-
dor. He went to Main, the furthest point
reached by steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-02
MRS. DEWEY GIVES Ut FLAG.

Admlral's WIFE Returns to Alabama EN-.
blem Taken by First Husband in War.
MOBILE. Ala, Sept. l.-Thomas M. Owen.
director Of the Department Of Archives and
History Of Alabama, has received from
Mrs. Mildred Dewey wife Of the Admiral.
a letter relinquishing the battle flag Of the
Twenty-eighth Alabama Regiment, captured
by Gen. William &. Hazen. the first husband
of Mrs. Dewey, at Orchard Knob.
The flag, now in the National Museum
in Washington. will be returned by Mrs.
Dewey to Alabama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-02
TURBINE STEAMSHIP AGROUND.
The Victoria, With 500 Passenger, Has .
Hole Pmctlred In Her Bottom.

MONTREAL. Sept. 1.-The Allan Royal
Mail turbine steamship Victoria, Capt.
McNicoll, which sailed from here this MORN
ing with 800 passengers on board. bound
for Liverpool, went aground at Cape
Charles. about thirty miles this side OF
Quebec. In grounding the bottom Of the
vessel was punctured, with the result that
No. . hold has nineteen feet Of water In 1t.
The passengers are all safe and will be
taken to Quebec. Tugs and lighters have
been sent to the vessels assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-02
POPE SENDS MISSION TO JAPAN.
Bishop O'Connell Of Portland 10 Appointed
for Diplomatic Duties.

BOSTON. Sept. THE Right Rev. William
H. O'Connell Bishop OF Portland. has been
appointed by the Pope as Papal representa-
tive to go to Japan on an important diplo-
matic mission. The step Is considered
most extraordinary, II not unprecedented.
Reticence has been maintained In Vatican
circles regarding the mission Of Bishop
O'Connell, hut 1t Is understood that the
mission will be confidential.
Bishop O'Connell declines TO discuss the
appointment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-02
WITTE ARRANGEs LOAN HERE.
st. Petersburg Paper Says the Preliminary
steps Have Been Taken.

BtepS H1Vo Beeh 'IukeH'
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
ST. PETERsBURo, Sept. 1.-THE Sloro says
that Mr.. Witte has been successful inthe
preliminary steps to raise large per cent.
loan in America.
The Birxheviya Viedomost states that the
redemption committee Of the Russian pub
lie debt Is preparing $4,000 bonds Of the 1905
4 per cent. loan, to the nominal value OF
3l2S. 900 900, which will be Immediately
sent abroad to be exchanged against pro-
visional scrip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-02
FRANCE THREATENS MOROCCO.

Special CaoIe Despatch 10 The S

and Full ReparatiOn Demanded.
Special Caole Despatch 10 The SUN.
TANo1ER, Sept. LIN handing over
Boumzain, the Algerian merchant, whose
release from imprisonment was demanded
by France, the Moorish Government dis
puted the French claim OF jurisdiction
over Algerians settled in Morocco. and
declared that the release Of the prisoner
was an act Of courtesy.
The French Government then instructed
NJ. Taillandier. its Minister at Fec, to act
according to his instructions, declaring
that the release Of Boumzain was not SUI
ficient. An ultimatum demanding complete
reparation has been handed to Morocco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-02
Arr ANTIO CITY

Atlantic City $50 p. NJ. with parlor cars, dining
car and coaches. for Ney Yors. stopping q Trsn.
Through trains to Atlantic City leave New York
week days a. esS A. ~. as p. NJ Sundays us A. u.
--A6t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-02
JEROME's GOT A COLD.
And He'll Stick to I.akeville While Longer
to Take Care Of 1t.

District Attorney Jerome will spend the
next few days at his home at Lakeville,
Conn, doctoring severe cold. Mr.. Jerome
said over the telephone last night:
1T doesn't amount to much 30 little in
fact that worked all day to-day. will
stay here until next week to get rid of the
cold and to rest up bit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-02

b The Twentieth Century Limited Of the New York
Central Lines. Leave New York $50 p. NJ. arrive
Chicago $50 ne1t morning. The fastest thousand
mile ride In The worid.-Ata
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-02
JAPANESE PROTESTS.
Premier and Marquis Ito Get Mem orials
Against the Peace Terms.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
TOXIC, Sept. i.--Premier Katsura and
MARQUIS Ito have received numerous pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-02

Tho Adirondack Mountains. Thousand lsiands
and Saratoga are most charming In September
Many OF the hotels remain open during the month
Train service of the New York Central 10 complete
See Ticket Agents for low Tstes and parlic ulsrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-02

Asiss s,s. As,l.s Bsrass,s vanilla.-Ad'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-02
But It Isn't Effective Until
Treaty Is Concluded.
sAKHALIN HITCH SETTLED.
Russians Wanted to Fortity Their
HALT, but Agree Not TO.

The Japanese Give as Reason for Delay
ing the Operation Of the Armistice
the Tine 1t VIII TaIkc to Notify tho
Troops in Remote Districts-Tho
NIlltado Hasn't Yet Approved Enyoys'
Work, but They VIII Sign the Treaty
Anyway-Czar Gives . Ferfunctorx
Assent, Neslcctlng 10 Praise What the
T1cnipotcntiarics Consider q Victory.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-01
POPE PLEASED.
-May This Mean a New and Happy
Life For Russia"

Rome. Oct. 3i.-Generai satisfaction
Is expressed here at the manifesto OF
Emperor Nicholas granting Russia
consultation. and at the position taken
by Count witte. The hope is ex-
pressed that peace Is rs-estAblished
and Russia will become prosperous.
there being a community OF interests.
especially IN foreign politics between
Russia and Italy King Victor EN-
manuel learned the news on a railroad
train after he left Genea and was most
pleased. The pope heard news this
morning from Cardinal Merry del Val.
papal secretary OF state. and oxclaim-
ed; May this mean a new and happy
life for Russia"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-01
Made Deep Impression.

Warsaw. oct. 3i.-Tho imperial man.
ifesto granting a constitution 20 Russia
made a deep impression on the people
here. They embraced in restaurants
and there was universal rejoicing. In
which army officers Joined. Military
patrols have been withdrawn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-01
JOY At ODESSA.
Thanksgiving Services Held and Public
Holiday Proclaimed.

odessa. Oct Si.-Promulgation Of the
manifesto here was followed by the
widest excitement. vast crowds ex-
ultsntly marching the streets. A not
able feature was tho troops marching
and cheering with the people. Church
bells are ringing. Thanksgiving SER
vices are being held ana a public holi-
day has been proclaimed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-01
Witts 10 Americans.

81. Petersburg. oct 3i.-In an ad-
dress TO Americans, NJ. witts says he
10 sure citizens OF the United States
win rejoice with Russia.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-07-26

Captain and Mrs. E. II. Nye returned
Saturday from two weeks visit in
Glover.
Mrs. H. B. Wheatley and children are
visiting her parents, A. M. Banks and
wife.
Chas. P. Dimick of Boston spent SUM-
day In town.
E. G. Baldwin has been in Morrisville
the past week.
RID Newton and DR.. W. 0. Hutchinson
are spending week at Lake Morey.
Jessie Gates Is attending the summer
school at Barton.
Mrs. A. Il. Webb OF Brattleboro is visit
ing friends in town.
Misses Jessie and Florence Patten o.
Manchester, N. H., and Miss Mabel Fiskt
of Fall River are visiting their uucle
Horace Renfrew.
Charles Farnham and two children Of
Buffalo are visiting Mrs. Farnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Prichard of Bran.
don and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Prichard
of Nashua are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. W. Prichard.
Ezekiel Johnson of Buffalo is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Roswell Farnham.
Miss Eva Hunt entertained a few
friends at her home Friday evening very
pleasantly.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Peters are visiting
relatives at Lake Placid, N Y.
Mrs. Sarah Richards of Boston is Wis
iting her brother, George R. Andross.
M Corliss OF Bethel has been spend,
ing his vacation in town.
Mrs. Abbie Cannon OF Newtonville
Mass, is spending several weeksin town
E. G. Osgood and wife and two child
rem are visiting Mrs. Osgood's mother,
Mrs. Roswell Farnham.
Mrs. Lucia Peaslee has returned from
Woburn and is at the hotel for ths
summer.
Miss Elsie Poor of Berlin is visiting
Mrs. Lydia Cunningham.
Harry A. Dickley, who graduated from
the Ann Arbor Law school last June, II
in town visiting bis grandmother, Mrs
Asa Dickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Walker are enter
tanning cousin from Texas.
Mrs. John Sawyer left Saturday fol
Springfield, Mass, to visit her sister.
Miss Prucia Albee of Nashua Is visit
ing at F. ]. Albee's.
Mrs. c. E. Clark and her children ar
spending two weeks in Post Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis left Mon
day for Waltham after spending thel
vacation with relatives here.
Mrs. Butts of Arlington, Mass,
spending the summer at F. ]. Albee's.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Woods and littl
daughter of Lebanon are visiting Mr.
Woods parents, Mr., and Mrs. Charlie
Sawyer.
Miss Blanche Lachance left for Bosto
Monday to spend her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Gage OF Clean, \
Y, were in town Saturday calling o
| old friends.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-07-26
WHPELOCK.

Mrs. Burbank and two children from
Toronto, Ont, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. L. G. Cree.
Rev. Ora S. Gray of Amherst, Mass,
Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. K.
Gray.
Miss Laura Stafford, who works at
Utica, N. Y. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Stafford.
Mrs. Nellie Farr, who has been caring
for Mrs. Frank Pearl for the past three
months, returned with her husband to
their home at Saratoga, N. Y, last week.
Mrs. Ellen Laffoe and daughter Della
OF Newport are staying at their farm
here to see to having their hay harvested.
Miss Carrie Mathewson came home
from st. Johnsbury last Saturday night
to spend few days with her parents.
Mrs. John Chesley Is keeping house for
her brother, Frank Pearl.
Valley Lodge, l. O. G. T., will have a
public installation of officers next week
Wednesday night, Aug. 2.
The ladies union society are having
the church painted inside and papered
this week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-07-26
LUXEMBOURG.

c. E. Simanton and wife, Mrs. e. B.
Howe and Miss Schofeld of St. Johns.
bury came for supper at the Heights
House last Friday in their automobile,
returning the same evening.
F. D. Hale and Charles came home
Saturday for short stay.
Miss Cleona Silsby, who has been
spending her vacation at home, returned
to New York last Wednesday,.
Arthur Hartwell and wife are happy
over the arrival of little girl In their
home.
Mrs. Benton of Lancaster recently Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. George Balch.
Mrs. Anna Phelps has her sister Mrs.
Cheatam, visiting her at this time.
Mrs. ]. M. Dodge and her sister. Miss
Lillian Blood, spent Saturday In Lam
caster.
Mrs, Albert Gray was quite badly in.
iured by falling down the cellar stairs
one morning last week. She was for
tunate In having no brokenbones.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-07-26

We are in receipt of communication
from c. S. Page, Hyde Park, VT, which
authorizes us to say to those of our
readers who are engaged In the Butcher
ing Business, that If they will send him a
postal card with their name and post
office address thereon, and say that they
saw this notice In the CALIFORNIAN, he
will enter their names on his list of GUS
toners and send them free, postpaid
from time to time as issued, his Hide
Bulletins, which give the ups and downs
of the market on Beef Hides, Calf Skins,
Horse Hides, Tallow, Bones. Cracklings,
etc. Mr.. Page has been in the Hide and
Skin trade for more than fifty years and
has the reputation of being responsible
| and reliable.